The Express. — London, England, 1848-03-21 00:00:00

• er I - T, " 6`e d. ht Tort% note circulation of th e g to the returns hurt col , the banks of issue, stood. he 26th ult., as follows: .C 1 8,479,768 3 , 6 33,141 2,512,059 3,220080 3,031,320 RAILWAY/I.—The market is shares is again worse, and sellers greatly preponderate. London and North Westerns have again fallen, and are 125 to 6; Midland, 98 to 99; Great Western, par; York and Newcastle, No. 1, sellers, at ,f, pm.; Buckinghamshire, sellers, 4; dia. ; East Lancashire New, sellers, 7 dis. In all these lines the quotations are for actual business this day. The smaller class of shares are wretched in the extreme, and prices are such as scarcely to 'realize anything. We have the Great Northern. (London and York) at 8! discount. SALMI ERECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON (Yesterday's prim wit: be found in ing page.) Caledonian, 3111 N. Brinsh Helm, 84 East And., 251. L. It E. a L. &D. Do. Do. Qm., 31 4 Thin* 1 1 l lto. 111. F. & H., 54 North etaffoMbirs,lsl 1 Do. 3f. 105.,6 per Cent. Pref., If Mere's. & Bir. (A), 21 Eastern Counties, 144 Do. do. (E), I Greet Northern, 41 Shrew'. a Chester 8 per Cent., Ut. Western, 91 Pref., $4 Do. Qr. eh., 154 13 Shropshire Union, 1 1 Do. Fifths, di., 104 & P- & Dom, 23 Do. New In. elk, 74 4 Do. Thirda, No. 4, 4 Lane. end York., 66 9 South Wales, 5 Do. Halm, 30 York, Newe., & Ber., 284 Do. Fifths, 71 Do. Orig. Newt. & Bert, 274 Do. Thirds, Reg, 71 d Do. Eaten. No. 1 (York sad Ito. W. R. U., 31 1 d New.), 16 131 Lon., Brighton, a S. Coed, 191 4 Do. Eaten. No. 2, (Newe. sod Do. Como). Eighths, IS Ber.), 104 4 Do. Pref. Coo. 5 per Cent., 42 Do. G.N.E. Par. or Pref., 74 Lon. & N. Western, 1264 6 York & N. Midland, 90 1 Do. New, 34 ft Do. Pref., 111 Do. 101. eh., M. & 8., C, 1 1 Do. E. & W. R. Eaten., 261 Manchester Sher, &Lin. New 101. Boulogne and Amiens, 94 II Pref., 71 1 Dutch Rhenish, 1 Midland, 99 84 Name/ end Liege, 91 Do. 504 9 51..2t Frame, 24 1 ' YaamorTn, March 18.—We us but shortly supplisi again with alll grain, the weather having been ito dung lately that the Wheats cannOrlin — p - rOve in condition. The best parcels sold at a trifling advance. Other arts Ter, delL In Barley we had bet little doing ; prices f r the hist ars rather deuce. 8t11.111., Pisa, end Oats are withut amok demand or alteration in value. Wheat, white. 52a. t• Iffa ; red, 48s, to 611. Barley, 2Se. to 301. Brans, 33e. to Ns. Peas, 34.. to 335. Osts, 22.. to 265. - - • - ART UNION of LONDON.—lncorporated by Eoyal Charts.—The antweripUon Lists for 1348 will CLOSE on et. 3141,10... Each prirabokler at the annual distribution Trill be entl• yd to ..eterr nn menu a wort of art. so ben:tofu:a. Every subseri• Mr will receive for each guinea an Lotprredon of the " Priem. of Olson: emprared by F. Beam, after Z. H. Wel... now Printing. ands quarto Will. of Hiltons L'Allearo ' and "II Pensereso." illustrated by mood en graymas by thirty loading artb. Specimens of the OtliThAng. be seen at the °See. L O triW OR IS OS POCO OOD CEL I . N .III°."I" Trafalgarequitre. March, ISO. proclaimed at Vienna. This is not confirmed by any of the recognised organs of the government this morning. The office at the Mint for receiving plate to be con verted into coin was on Saturday completely crowded. This eagerness of the citizens in easy circumstances merits explanation and encouragement. The precious metal converted into specie increases the circulation of money in the country. Those who thus part with it obtain money on better terms than by pledging their real estates, or by selling their personal securities, each as rentee or shares, the price of which is low, from the want of money and the abundance of these securities in the market. In fine, as soon as affairs resume their ordinary course, the silversmiths will be busily employed, and thus an important branch of business, in Paris promoted and benefited. The Director of the Mint has taken measures to save the depositors from loss of time, and the new coin of the republic is already circulating in Paris. Nearly a million of it may be struck in one day. On Sunday a body of more than 25 bankers waited on the Minister of Finance to ask him to give 15 days additional grace to all bills of commerce, to enable them to take the necessary measures to render assist ance in monetary affairs. The minister firmly rejected all idea of giving time, but proposed to the bankers to name five amongst them to point oat the means of accomplishing their object. M. Dethomas, of the house of Ernest Bechet and Co., Gaillard, of the house of Gaillard and Rampin, Gamier Legendre, Pavie-Bloundel, and Lehideux were accordingly named. These gentlemen, after a conference, and having laid down as a principle that their propositions must embrace facility and safety, proposed 1. As relates to securities (bills, &c.), en Paris, to be liberal in their discounts, and not to be particular as to the nature of the securities provided they were good; net to notice the protests which bad taken place since the 24th February of certain signatures, provided that those signatures i were still notoriously solvent; in short to. accept any bill reputed good. 2. As to the provinces, to discount for 4.5 days. 3. As to extraordinary accommodation, to discount bills with three sigumures, and with respect to other or Ul terior bills to discount them on a quantity either personal or by deposit of goods, other bills, &c. 4. As to payments, not to require payment before they fall due of bills signed by houses who have suspended their dayments ; to give ten days to pay protracted bills to their customers. The deputation stated they considered these mea sures indispensable, and they hoped they would, with the establishment of the discount bank, restore credit. So urgent did they consider them, that they thought they should come into effect on Monday, 20th March. The committee promised to confer with the Bank of France. _ _ .erase ............... t32,0:7 506 100.72.20 ...... . ... • -, 9,9 5773, 573 composed: B an k ut Eng. irate banks by 112,5594; Irish banks by 13,8364; (RINISBY DOCKS.—The line of railway from INEW TIOLLAND to GRIMSBY being now opened, may He ems is obtained by It to that port from Hall ; and the Directors of the litanelswicr. inietheld, and Linoolanhlre bollevioa that itwould • gwalgcatlon to t oo Shareholders to inspect the Dock Work. at ertmsby, ham resolted to grant a free pan from Hun by their straw Wits acrow the number to Grimsby, and back to Hull. to so At:Mam as may apply to the secretFlehettber at Manchester or Sbefhold, pononally or by letter, Etter the 2. th UM., by which time mews will be moody for delivery. T han gasses will not be tranaforable. but will free o.pry.. N whom they an granted on my ono day during the month ad April. TM Directors Pope that the Shareholders wilt avail there ./ee of She opportunity at tmm becoming acquainted with the value of lady property. which the Direct.rs aro coundent only requires to be seen In order to bra duly astimaced.— JA 117 order. MES MEADOWS. Necrolary. 487.] LONDON, TUESDAY, MAR. 21, 1848. [THREEPENCE. Aninnanam, March 16.—Wheat dull, Sod prises have /s -eeded from 10f. to 15f. Rye in limited request, at forme prices. The business passing in Barley small, at lower Erie/S. Oats, without change. Linseed taken very slowly. Rape seed may be had at less money for spring delivery. Donnie, March 11.—Tr►de remains very quiet, indeed little or nothing is doing just now fur exportation, quotations cannot therefore be depended upon. - • powers, but would be found in the long run highly advan tageous to the future interests of his royal highness. Here M. Isturitz would not fail to allude to the intention che rished by her Christian Majesty of promoting the duke to • hirfh command in the Spanish army ; probably, commander ship.in-chief of the artillery. Meanwhile, he might set his domestic feeling at rest as to the greatest possible care being taken of the Infants during her journey, with the applica tion of every precaution which her debate state rrquired. After this diplomatic intimation Montpensier will probably sigh and bow submission. But I can assure you, in the meantime, that all the rumours which abound here about the high military command to be given to the youngest son of the Comte de Neuilly are absolutely baseless. There was a meeting of the shareholders of the Union Bank on Sunday evening (12th) to hear read a statement of the affairs of the bank, drawn up by a junta appointed for that purpose, and decide upon what should be done. The conclusions come to were:-1. To declare the bank in a state of liquidation. 2. In the absence of any rules in their statutes as to the way in which the liquidation should be conducted, to follow the proceedings which She Codigo de Comercio (Spanish ommercial code) points out on this subject ; and to join with the director, Mr. Santora, two shareholders to be per- fectly authorised as liquidators to make such arrangements as they thought proper. 3 Tu appoint some person to go on with the proeecution of the ex-director D. Juan Bagueres. 4. To appoint a consulting committee, to report on the sr rassemenu of the liquidators, if necessary, and to reserve final decision for • general junta of the shareholders. MADRID, MLLE% 11.—Three per Ovate.. 331 paper; nye per Onalh, 11 paper. Parma, 3 paper. Coupons, 10 paper. hank of St. re— dinand, 11l cub; 112 paper. Exchange on London, 16. BRAZILS. By the Columbus, arrived at Liverpool, we have commercial advicts to the 16th February from Per nambuco, and to the 7th from Bahia. PERNAMBUCO. Feb. 16.—Cotton the supply f-^ , n the country since the commencement of the year hes bags cry small indeed, the entries not bevies ezceecled2,ooo toles. In consequence of this short supply, as well as to the trifling demand for two small Spanish vessels which have loaded for Barcelona, prices hive ruled higher than otherwise would have been the case, taking into consideration the unfavour able accounts for the article received from Liverpool. Brows.—Our market has been well supplied with sugar In bags since the holidays. Cues, however, do not become more abundant, and the supply of this package throughout the season will be small. Aft, r the arrival of the January packet, prices of white sugar in bags, for good assortments, declined to 2 dots. 100 c. ; muscovadoes, 1 dol. 400 c. to 1 dol. 350 e. ; but within the last few days prices have again been firmer, and an advance of fully sOrs. per aerobe has taken place. HIDES (Dry Salted)—Continue quite neglected, and are readily obtained. EXCRANGE.—Our rate has advanced to 27id., at which there has beet large transactions, and it may go higher by next opportunity. FRElOHTd.—Shipping so far this simian has not been at all plentiful, and the rate for Trieste and the Mediterranean have ruled from 65.. and 5 per cent. for sugar in bags; fur the Channel and a port in the United Kingdom, 60s. to 5.5 r. and 6 per cent.; additional rates if sent to a port on the Continent between Havre and Hamburg. Sugar, in cases, generally 16 per cent. high. r. Small first-duo vespele may still obtain to-day above rater. Cotten to Liverpool, Id. to sd. and 6 pat cent. per lb. Sugar ballast, 30s. and 5 per cent. per ton. BAHIA, Fch.7.—Stock ol flour reduced to 4,400 bele ; Bal timore quoted 21 dole , and Richmond 35 dole. per barrel. Two emvals with codfish—the Mary Hounsell and Lady Falkland; the former was of superior quality, and sold at 11 dols. 500, and the latter, bring mixed with haddock and not so good in quality, at 10 dole. 800 for and, and 8 dole. 300 for haddock. Salt, the last sale of Cadiz was 400 iv. No demand for coals. Irish butter, 800 re. perlb. Dutch cheese, 1 dol. 400 eaeb. Swedish deals, 17 dole. Sugar, 1 dol. 700 and 2 dole. 300; stock, 18,000 cams. Shipping abundant, and freights quoted to Baltic, 655., 655. ; Great Britain, 60s. Channel for orders and Mediterranean, for sugar in case,. Exchange, 28d. the private banks being v were b e l ow the amount GRONINGEN. March 13.-The grain trade has real dull, the only article in animated demand being Oils, and taken chiefly in execution of forage and speculative orders for French, and Belga account ; also a few orders have come to hand for English reckoning. The supply of Wheat continues moderate; bat the greater part out of condition. Good fresh-conditioned samples command previous rates; but the inferior sans are negleated, and fully Is. per qr. lower. la Rye not meek doing, and Is. per qr. cheaper. Buckwheat firm. Barley maybe quoted 9d. to Is. per qr. under former prices ; bat at this decline a large business was done, and several extensive orders executed. Beans stationary. Pea, dull. Oats meet a free sale at ally previous currency ; whilst fine fresh ma ples freely bring an advance of 6d. per qr. Rapeseed withea niquiri. Freight to London or coastwise, 16s. to 17e. and II per cent. per last for °ate. Currency: Wheat, red, Oldamasar. 604 to 621b5., 395. 6d. to 435. 3d. ; white, 69 to 6041 a, 341. 6d. to 38s. 3d. Rye, 55 to 591 be., 265. 6d. to 295. Id. Buckwheat, Veen, 54 to ()Sibs., 30s. to 32e. ; grey sand. to 551b5., 29.. 6d. to 3,51. ; block, 551 be., 335. 6d. Barley, distilling, 42 to 4511e5., 18s. to 225. Beans,liorse and middling size, 23.. 3d. to 2.5 e. Oats, potato and Poland, 404 to 4Na, 16s. 9d. to 18s. 9d. ' • brews, 374 to 391be.,14e. 9d. to lie. 9d. ; white feed, 321 to 3541b5., 12s. 3d. to 14s. 3d. •, black, 34 le 371b5., 13e. 31. to 15s. per imp. qr., free on board. HAUNT:IIO a March 17.-Wheat on the spot has been a less request during the early part of the week, and prim receded Is. per qr. ; but at this diq's market, we had a good demand, and business to a fair extent has been done in Up lands, at the quotations below. From outports there was very little offering for sale, and holders have enhanced their demands. In Danish Barley several transactions have taken place for export to Norway. Oats quiet. In 8e.., Peas, and Tara, nothing doing, For Rapeseed no de mand, and sellers at our quotations. Rape Oil also dell, and little doing at present reduced rates. Linseed Oil pre* firm, and would realise cur quotation. In white and eel Cleverseed little doing, and prices receding. Rape Cakes. al well as Linseed Cakes, have declined in value, and for both there is very little dispoeition for buying, even at present rates. In Cattle Bones not much doing, and raw are lower since last week. Wheat, on the spot, fine Wa as, 63 to 641 h.. per bushel, red, 435. ; good and fine Upland, 610. 631 a., 40e. 6d. to 425. ; common and middling, Holstein, Si to 611b5., 395. to 40.. 6d. ; red, from outports, Denmark, 1111 to 631b5.. 375. to 375. Gd. ; east coast of Holstein, 62 to 631t0., 39,. to 395. 6.1. ; Pomerania, 62 to 6311 a., 395. to 39e. id. ; Mecklenburg, 62 to 631bs , 39.. to 395. cd. Barley. new, fine Seale and Upland, 50 to Mlbs., 25e. 6d. to Sle. Deal h Wander, 54 to 551 a., 20s. 6d. to 21s. 6d.; 52 to S3tb. , 19e. ea 20.. ; small, 49 to 501 a, 17s. to 18s. Oats, white, Holstein, all to 351 he., 14e. to 14s. Gd. ; Jutland and Denmark, 37 to Nibs., 131. Gd. to 14s. 6d. Beans, small, from the Jande, Welasw, and Eider, 28s. to 30s. Peas, on the spot, fine white, Its. to 365. ; common and middling, teeding, 325. to 335. TWIN on the epot, good large Upland, 3a. a 361. ; small and middle Upland, 30s. to 31s. Linseed. Baltic ports, 36.. 6d. to dia. Rapeseed, on the spot, good and fine, per last of IS igs., • 261. to 261. 10e. ; from outports, west coast, Lower Bthe, W. to 251. 10.. ; Eydei, 251. to 251. 10s. ; east coast, Danish • Islands, and Jutland, 241. 15s. to 251. Flour, on the spa, ' extra superfine, per barrel of 1961 b. nett, 24.. 6d. to 26a i superfine, 235. 6.1. to 24.. Cloverseed, old, mic:dling, and floe middling, per cwt., 375. to 41s. 62. • common and mil ' cluing, 235. to 365. 61. ; white, new, Bohemian, 31s. to 341 e. • Silesian, 31s. to 351. ; old, middling, and fine middling, Ili. ' to 41s. ; common and middling, 21s. to 345. Bark, on Ste spot, mixed coppice with young tree, per ton, 31. h. ne V. ss. Rapecak.es, on the spot, fine oblong shape, 41. las. to 51. ; frem outposts: fine oblong, east coast of Holstein, 41. 13s. to 41. 15s. Linseed Cakes, on the spot, fine oblong shape, 61. 13a. to 71. ; from °moons : fine oblong, east cease of Holstein and Flensburg, 61. 10.. to 61. 12s. ; Pomerania. 61. 15s. to 61. 16e. Cattle Bona, shipment from outporia. including freight, per too delivered, spring deliveries, 41. lb. • to 41. 13e. joint-stock banks being 7 were below the amount "Mat on Great etintAbg. the Irish hanks being were below th e amount the Scotch banks being y were below the amount wniti i ge t( an feauffeute unb altaaren:Wbfaber hu - - Ito h e tb,earun fur ethfk, (car tit Zeiler lit Gum Strait" uhan, act` K•• rove ret reantrutt icr nuteluteit iterten int. dati lirgramme nael - trerttn nett near i'utett man NI ante ha sahrt 1649 ten obtbiaen Mist yen tereuntrettcu ant ficlunturei ertikti Wpm run etbnit .114611PNOWIL istee Tevrtn marten till artier ter ten Irt , OIT astern turAtex oaten *nbitten, CUP fie to 4,1 , &nen, auaetnernenen em 4. 7 :-.tunten bete nutrient itEtafier ua4 ten arttneutb,n, tu e ,:utatiel Inn rretten- I'v itaien hetet ewe Saluda into Ilazmitte. ten (Oen Stitt!" nab tei turtein mot ten ilianutsuatraitainteti ant nit; atm ibttlen Ae tenure:en Rewatcnbl mut aututti Drs snotAbitt ten Van.toler _erarfiuin unt hr Otrarkbatt *muter triante tint (cutlet in, l bullion held by the Bank ur wicks ending the 26th ease on the January return Lb., Sir and Derby, 73 North British, 20 191 LIVERPOOL SALES, _ The market was eves a Pill, and Ljoai,le • Rouen and Havre, d 71 axes 20.—Ora re depressed to-day than on held by the Irish banks to 1,71ki,b82/.; iuereeee on 1 1 .1 d by the Scotch banks s 1,002,0111. ; increue oft VENI)ERS, STOVES, and FIREIHONS.—A rich bemired scroll fender with meet bar, 10e. Iron tendert, 4e. 6d.: teamed ditto. and ?lard wok landerde. ; kitchen fonder+. 40. 6d. • blaarctuvrtto i vt or over. 2 fea beuar r t, 16e.: . 3 . feet.hn 2 .lto ' dl i tirvri f t7 eu be trte ' a7l: : , =ea ditto, with erlsmi depot n . ro . u . sed heed.. well 16e. 6d. serene sad petrel An 11011I1. 1 rbkh mace be excelled In prte, or quality. alqal• en .16 at ' old colabhitesent of WILLIAM HINMAN 'formerly Avery Ben end How. eetabliehed 1:92•, 56. Biarkfrianiroad, ftvey side of Bridge. Saturday. Lan & York. Haws (late Had. Lk She.!, 12 d Loa.& N.Wertera QraNew,n 2 p Do. Fiftba, s p Nan., abet., & Lln. Prat., d N. Welder*, 6 d shows the following dif. Z 1,013,331 9 16,739 6 36,033 1,44 0,973 Midland, 99 Do. Halve., 6 d N. Statordahlre, 14 d Do. Pref., 914 Bbro9e. Union. 3 Ma. 3d. d 8. E. and Dover, No. 4, d Taus o'Ci.oes. Edin. & 36*• - Lan. end York. Plftba, 1t d Do. A. II 8., lo d Lon. and N. Western, 127 81 Midland, 98 Midland Con. B. & Derby, 7411 L L lk Dover, 1 31 Do. No. 4,68 s. 3d.SI d York, Nene., S, Bei. No. I, p Do. G. N. E. Par., par coin Is4B St9;i7 o - 66 531 com and bullion stands PATENT EASY and COOL BEDSTEAI).—The RIIEIOCI,INE, or EASY IRON SPRING RED, just patented, b now on ado at WILLIAM 8. SURTO NS date Rippe and Burton), It will be found eminently conducive to comfort. cleanliness. economy. and freedni.s from vermin and contagion. and It applkahle alike to Iron and wooden hedatents. The te,tenters have the plensure to inform the ',ohne Out the itheb vain° has been adopted at some of the metropolitan hospitals. mil ho,, hose found. as an ausiliary to perfect rest. superior to even the water bed. Petalled eat lope.. with engravings of every Iron. monger, article. sent Mer post froe. WILLIAM S. RR RYON'S date &peon and Burton's) stock of general furnishing Ironmongery Is literally the bries.t. in the world. and as no mens a x employed to eve correct Idft of Its variety and extent, gad Invert Ogfordetteet (corner of Newmanutrceti. Foltatialad fa Wellaatalt 1820. Advioes received from Naples to the Bth inst. sup- plv numerous interesting details of the events there and in Sicily, the chief results of which we have already announced. It appears that after many conflicts with the Messinese the troops of King Ferdinand were con fined closely to the forts. On the 21st the com mandant sent a flag of truce to demand provisions, in return for which he offered to deliver up the fort of Real. Basso and the arsenal of Terra Nova, but both dismantled. These propositions were not accepted. The following night the inhabitants got some guns in battery, and on the next morning at seven o'cicck opened their fire. The fort was taken, and the troops made prisoners. It was then that the citadel, with out having been attacked, commenced a bombardment with 400 pieces of cannon, and covered the city with rain and 'blood. Undismayed by this, the brave Messinese soon carried the Fort of Blasco and the arsenal. The citadel continued the bombardment from the 22nd to the 25th at two o'clock, P.M., without an instsnt's intermission. The people only replied to this by preparations for the attack, and its forbearance will prove to Europe that in this desperate fight it bus only defended its rights, infa mously oppressed by brutal force. 'The prisoners were treated, not as conquered, bat as brothers, and the greatest attention was shown to the wounded. F.astern Counties, 16i --- E. Lancashire New, 7 d Hod. Ss Man. Ry. & Gnat, 6i d Do. VILMA, 2 d Lon. and N. Wastem, New, 21 p no. M.& B. pre. (A & B) 2 1P Do. Qrs. (C.), 21 f p Mizen 20. Lan. & York. (w.sr.i, 8 7-16 d Man , Sheff., & IJB. Eighths, y d Do. Pref., 3-16 j d North British Thirds, 1. N. stsifordshire, 1 3-16 B. E.& Dover,No. 4, 3 3-16 346 C 2,127,601 it41:2.3D2 lA , 00 _L._ 703,632 axe Yvb. 16,1618... 1,421,011 e.etit of the firm et Mr. L. S. little dealer in foreign ex. ['arts. Eventually tt is stated is paid. Also the Mature of Co., a large Lyons home, I was reported some days Mu Rotterdam to-day makes ) many failures at Amster on, and other parts of Ger viter might have included commercial dines er of any of Rotterdam. The cause to the more laudable cir. lam houses, and their atten uate m.trcuntile business. wane. N. British Thirds, d Birm., Woirerb,, & Stour Valley, 3e d North Staffordshire, 23a. 9d. lI d ILES, 11..cr 20. Shrews. and Buadogham, A, 1 d Do. B, 3 616. 3d. d South Blaffordbdire, 3 d CLEAR AND SOFT SKIN.—it()WLANI)'S IEALY DOR. eminently balsamic. rertoratire. and Incidoratring. I. equally mlehrate4 for .fety In applimation an for nnfalltng efficacy La thoroughly purifyii, the .ktn (min all pimples, spots. blotchee. freckle% its, and diwolorati.m. producin: a healthy fr,hne. and trammerency t complexhm. and a roftne.n ervt delic acy of the hands. a arms, a and neck. Pr et al. an I 6 . 4 per bottle. • Beware of spurious DOll 4 . cont.tining mineral astringent. utterly man n a. to the complexion, cad IrMch. by their repellant action. endang , health. Each bottle of the genuine has tie word+ " Rowlamrs Kah,lor on the per. Sold br A. ROW LA an I SON, 20, Ilattoayardeo. Lond on,and by all eheml.to ant perfunien.. THIRD EDITION. LEEDS SALE & Lone. New, 74 60. 34. d GL Northern, W. 35.9 d. 31. OIL d New Thinks, d Leedo & Think New Pref., 350. d N. British Thlrdo, 32e. Gd. d Y.cc. 20. itTlirru;i7vZi.iire, 2fi.. sa. Leeds and Think Pref., 36n. d Went }tiding Union, 66e. 3d. d Lon., trightun, Sr S. Coast, 301 M. Fel iere Lafitte hasjust made a gift of 1,0001. to the treasury. The announcement which appeared in the journals that the Bank would, in certain eases, pay 500 f. in specie on the presentation of I,ooof, notes, is con tradicted. From Me GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. YORK BAI Great Northern, dn. I7e. N. Bridal), lArk, York, New., sad Berwiek, DS. MAICV 20. York, Neva, and Ber., Eaten., No. 2, (late New Ber.), 10. 9d. MAUNDERS POPULAR TREAOURIES. Saw 'denote, corrected and enlarged, prloe 1.09. each work. fro. tiro, N or 15., bound tri emhweed Nen. THE TREASURY of KNOWLEDGE, and Library of Reference :a Compendium of l'ulverial Knowledge. THE BIOGRAPHICAL TREASI BY a Dictionary of Unlearn' BlingnipNy• compriang shore 12.000 Memoir, THE the Le Pkyula, Encr SCIENTIFIC and LlTERA ttren RY TREASURY; • (apt°. clopeedia of THE 111sToRIcAL TREASURY ; an Outline of Unlverral tile try: -coarate Hido Toee rl teem Nation. be oubllehed ebb. Spring. THE VIEIBI. - 117 of NATURAL HIBTORI. With Elzbt Hundred SCCUrate %To-AMA.. 1.011,110 , 1: Longman, Brown. Green, and Longmont. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. WILLIAM EVANS, Piccadilly, lineadraper. BANKRUPTS. PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANE, Hoy-past Two.— The large public sales of Sugar, consisting of 12,000 bags Mauritius, and 4,000 Bengal, are progressing heavily, at prime a shade in favour of the buyers. Refined steady; standard quality, 535. 6xl.—Coffee dull. and a shade lower. Very good orninary Ceylon sold in public sale. at 32e. 6d.— al t p tre firm 311 s 6d. to 33‘.64.—Rum steady.— i'im ento dul➢l ; a part only sold.—P« pper steady ; blalabar sold at previous rates.—Nutmegs and Mace sold at Id. decline. —Ginger a shad' dearer.—Cotton remains neglected—The increasing di (Acuities on the Continent, which be come daily more ap parent, weigh heavily upon our market fur all produce de pendantupon export coder.. BENJAMIN JR; I;ES and JOHN Born, Bow Church-yard. silk manufacturers. ANDREW BALDWIN, Bulstrode-street, Saint lelarylebone lane, licensed victualler. CHARLES Connirr WILSON, Daventry, Northampton- shire, scrivener CHARLES THOMAS Woon, Drury-lane, licens, d ♦ic . us' ler Davit, LE BouriLitEn, Northumberla➢d-place, Commer cial-road Eas , draper. JOHN COLE OWILLIM, Bishop's Frome, Herefordshire, cattle dealer. JOHN HIJITABLE, FMOIO Selwood, Somersetshire, silver smith. JOSEPH ISAACS ISAACSON. Liverpool, merchant. EDWARD ROBERTS, Denbigh, currier. JAMES WALBANE, Stockport, currier. WILLIAM Plume, Blackburn. brick maker. JAMES SMITH, Macclesfield, railway contractor. RICHARD SMITH Sad MILTON SMITH, Baxenden, Lanca shire, bleachers. WILLIAM ANDERSON, Chester-le-Street, Durham, draper. JOHN &mance, Jarrow. Durham, brick maker. WILLIAM MARLING, Btobhouae, Durham, ship owner. (:one for Aced., 131 ,Cl,Puu, 3d., Junc,2sB„ March. ?2Y , Joao, 23 ldtto, nuutß , JUL!, 2.q, March, YU N DS. 5 per Cent. Elpanielt Bonds, aszt,. Mareh 31, Ct. brarliAl 3 per per et. ttretat.h Routh, Dy Ditto Ac-tount, Mat eh A, 22 • 2 e f ii. Ct i Venezuela Doody, 114. 4. pa (rut. Belgian Sonde, ID. 26(r., 5d lox that. E5..12 4 per Beat. Dutch Certif., el 404 $4 ABROAD. rw te.o.u.t. TO BE PUBLISHED MONTHLY. Oa Friday. Meath 310. will he publiehsd, pet aro. price 10a 6d. cloth. a New Edition of the First Volume of QHARON TURNER'S SACREI) HISTORY of I. the WORLD. Mind by the Rea. Stuart Tram. Vol. 11., pram lu. ad., will be published on Apr 119 ; and Vol. 111., pries 10. 6.1.. at Way 31. London: Longman, Brown, Greed, sad Longman A gentleman who has just reached town has com municated the following intelligence : NEWS FROM PARIS. HANOVER, MARCH IS. - I 171±-1-‘---a PARIS, MONDAT, II L.Y. = l l. ' . ito -7 i I .. I Jun : No tussle/on. j 70 • Nap. Roa—n Loan .. I 03 1,8 „ rrea.uz pane ' 116 8 u 1830 1130 a lt, , :eir rots„ g ; Pour per Ceuta. 74; Three d• Cents.. 41 Bank Shure,, ] QS.. Three-anda.llolf per Centa. mihed at the Itou,c to-day, and th• rda the claw then were some buyers; .1 Debt Two-and...41.1f per Cads. 47,1: Ditto Four pet Pala, nlf Per bents.. Dutch Artluin'i, 63 5.. Do. Mine per tuts, i 3. lnkad 11. Pottut=l, Throe Kr Cent...l4e; tt. 14pe and Co., Sett, D0.,10810 she money market is or, The bank discounts freely, the street ranges from seven to t business paper shoat. The i been at sea nearly seventeen AND MARKETS. - • - LANE. MARCH 20.—The only r has been wiltpitre, for which there and a considerable amount of boob 325. 6d., which In Gd. Messrs. In ton remains neglected.—Tallow sup. quoted 50‘. 9d., 51e.; t0rn,3 , 1 4 6• •mg the week, 421 casks; deli „ ot. hand ie 8,799 milk., at the ehhh• .as.—Provisions. Buaer: Cork advance of la. to 28. hoe been caid; bon; tine Dutch has &relined Iv. Yr o. Advanced fully Is.; ordinary sad ,rican in rood demand, singed. 5 7 4 dull of sale. Lang In far demand, al teal, pale, 301. , straw, 271., 281.; 1.; therm, 831. to 851. • headmaner. 11, 2 I. to 2M.; olive, Gallipoli, 474 ' • 24 1 . to 3,42.• cocoa-nut, 53 1. weed, 341. 15s. to 231. IroC h HKTUHSB, March 14. I. I Delivered.. Pr. Stock. — 19 4 7. -- 1,7117 13.774 2,t59 10,173 131,435 M,705 O,MO 707..017 13 7 1 706 9.097 147,5,3 190786 , .91 76 32, 72 2,55 65.783 17. 0. 94 N 97, 191 2,454 45 s.ira 1,179 442 13,614 12,7253 MARCH 20. —The market to hollers having offend their coned t Friday's prima Carrots.—T ho gales to -day were without further change in ➢ices. la the steamer's at rival, in preterente to ELLIGENCE.—MAIts. .2. AIL DV& £$L Din . U 0 India. D. SUDO,- 0 0011...:.N .4 W . U euipwri 0 .. 0 U 54...5i.v end U 0 lm.Ainnicilles n ilersue Mir.7l 0 RD4 U We.tia.3lar. PI u Maass Mar.2s U Snail. ApIUI ired Camille, New Dieppe ; He** Royal, Hamburg; SA*, Antwerp; to. ; Alsrperet AiretinS. trilliant, I londuras Guernsen Ird : Hobert, St. Kitt'.. iced Columbus, Pernambuco; Des .nosh ; Mary Ann Gall, Perlis ;Mow r Mensal, bt.. Michael'.: Palmyra. : st.Petersbuq• curd, liarbsilors; Therese, D.Mrse; )LLOWAY'S PILLS THE MOST N.hc *O, 1)a01.T.--Th. ditentr, W re ire subject, and more particularly m .y ',retired by the tve o.fUnwell effected by this invaluable med,cual eufltmeot evidence. of its edicacy to iictnediute triad who is Fuffering from deph, the hest, or any ot h e r of ita bon yet been di'eovered ip so MUM to linllower'e Pills, which sr* Probasco ilolloN;ay'e Establistnent, IRTEIR. Ira J. Allan, of a daughter. Mr.. W. Ifarktr, of a K m, 4111.bora. eife of P. C. Hell, E. 41., of a son. . Y. WeAhourneerceeent, 11)depei. diturbter. of Mull, of a daughter. le: alio of V. Duke,Esq., M. ~ P of e` ll . e rraoe, CambenreU-gruve, M 0.4 a of R. Horton, En., late of 11.11.' 6 74th Ile ructory of Pt. George l . 1 10 W D 111. tho wife Of J. E. C. Hoch. of a No' RR lAGES. lautreecton, by the Rev. Prebend:a) st Ino uth. Jane. young.* daughter of Caun Orchard. launoella l Nlareh 1, at PaCle), by the oul) daughter of J. Ilaralltora at St. Johti, , ,, Upper Holloway , b y 1., fir. C. P. Poole, of Manche: l u." T. Raker, K Ing.strect, 4.llcar 4 o e • . 15 14, nt Stoke Church, by the Rev. W . M ..r. of ,Bansia ” • W. Ilearle, I),:tonPort- O. Che.ter. Harriet, r4.llct of Sir J. Co. :hew ,aged 60. T. Mite of T. IL Crowe, Egf., of elm* laloe, Ilearietta, wife of . C. P. Pair Ain. the Re?. W. R. E 111•00, Curate ‘% ttieener, A. Ilendereen, Eq. Cottace, ()WM.:Y. J • loam, Eeq., rJ rectory, the Rev. N. MIUs. tectet !.‘ene...e(ll4i.citekrttetire E Moocktos 'd 7°. d•Llre A 1MM0Nt4.11(11.4. W As lAol.ll4l..vreM a tb. MO W If 104* We live amidst alarms. Every day brings its colossal p pular demonstrations. A procession of ten thousand Savoyards which paraded the tow!. yes terday with flags, banners, scares, and other in signia, was regard. d as quite a tame and spiritless affair after the one and two bun. dyed thousands of the preceding days. We need hope for at least a temporary return to repose to-day. But this moniing at six the Boulevard was blue with thousands of blouses, with their usual banners, patri otic shouts, and national hymns of " Mourri pour la patrie," &c. Quiet people are asking when and where all this is to end, and no one can tell what it is all for, seeing that really there is now no enemy to subdue, no government (literally) to resist, no opposing par ties in presence. The sovereign people are literally sovereign. 'there is no pretender to menace them. The deputation of Savoyards went to the embassy of Sardinia to desire the ambassador to place himself at their head, wi,ich he refused. They then pro ceeded along the Boulevards to the Bastille, where they paid their homage to the martyrs of liberty. They marched round the column, and then made a subscription for the wounded. They then proceeded to the Hotel de Ville, and demanded of the Provi sional Government the title of French citizens. They were addressed by M. de Lamartine, who informed them that after having made the demand collectively, they should make it individually, and it would re ceive all due attention. The state of feverish excitement of the labouring population, and the complete idleness it produces, have el:cited the following appeal from the Minister of Public Works : _ . . Citizens,—You have asked that the conditions of labour should be ameliorated : your demands have been acquiesced in. By a common agreement between you and the masters, by the mediation of the committee of labour, the working day lies been fixed at ten hours ; the marchandage (middle man) prohibited. • Still the workshops cf the state, and many private workshops, have been abandoned, or are threatened to be. you are workmen; you respect labour; you would live by it;—and you are right; for that is the true source of a rallt.'s welfare, and that of his family and socisty, —that is the ,rue independence—true liberty. Enter again into your workshops; resume your active and laborious life, which is an honour to you, and the hope of the country. The republic, although but born yesterday, is already great sad strong. Bic the public credit is alarmed; it needs a restoration of confidence. Quiet alone can restore confidence ; and quiet cannot exist without labour. Citizens, the republic expects from you a new example of intelligence and patriotism. France must continue great by her industry; for that she needs your assistance— you will give it. The Provisional Government relies on you. The f•llowing decree of the prefect of police, coun teirigneti by the Minister of the Interior, is published thi, morning, addressed to foreign operatives : In mins d that a great many hurls n workmen. have left thrown enuntries to come to Park in the Ir. pr. of fi..dine sup.o.ment with wage s in the workshop. ope ed by the 'Sty. it is my duty to warn these workmen that they cannot participate in the work and wages which the government and the city of Paris reserve only for natives. They are also warned that if, in spite of this notice, they persist in coming to Paris they will expose themselves to he sent out, and seen to be expelled from the French territories, by a mea sure which will be warranted by the circumstances The prof ct of police will, in fine, make arrangements for send rag out of France all persons whose presence may be a theme upon the COMII-Unts and • cause of inquietude for the population. A decree of the Provisional Government, dated yes terday, appoints Gen. Subervie (Minister of War) Chancellor of the Legion of Honour, and M. Arago, interim Minister of War. • 1 he notorious circular of M. Ledru Rollin, though indirectly disavowed and retracted by subsequent de crees of the government, continues to elicit remon strances from honourable and independent men. The Colonel de Grammont, of the Bth Hussars, has addressed to the Minister of War a letter, in which he says the powers conferred on the commissaries of the government, as relate to the army, appear to him to rend asunder at once all the links of the military hierarchy. The man accustomed to 35 years of dis cipline cannot begin again his military education. He ewes that he is ready to sacrifice his ease, his life, without reserve, to his country, the maintenance of order, the defence of the laws, but he cannot submit to the illegal and humiliating position in which the chiefs of the army are placed by the circular signed Ledru Rollin, and he consequently asks to be put on halt pay. The Minister of the Interior is charged with at tempting, through the official machinery at command, to counteract the policy of his colleagues, as an nounced in their late proclamation. It is affirmed that the directors of posts have received, from the Minister of the Interior, an order to poet up in the towns and communes, espies of a proclamation, not signed, wherein they protest against the coming elections, of which the aristocracy hope to make a stepping-stone to crush the poor peasants, so long re duced to the state of serfs. A postponement is de manded in threatening terms. The Minister of the Interior has published a notice that, daring the present annual exhibition at the Louvre, one day in each week (Saturday) shall be re served for private view, at one franc each, the receipts to go to a fend to relieve the poor workmen, and young girls and boys abandoned in Paris. The Patric affirms that government has received information by the tdcgraph, that a republic bar been The following notice has been published by the cen tral committee for the general elections : To ALL CITIZENS BELONGING TO THE NATIONAL Guaitn. —ln a few days you will be called upan to perform a first act of national sovereignty. You are going to name the chiefs who will be called to command you when you fulfil your duties of armed citizens for the der, nee of fiber' , and of order. Penetrated with the importance of these duties, which the new situation of the coun try now lays upon you, you will refuse your votes to all those persons whose sincere devotion to republican principles is not thoroughly proved to you. Choose then in prefer, nee those citizens whose names can be offered as the symbol of those generous ideas which are to prevail henceforward. Above all, let your choice fall upon meu, honest and pure from every bad antecedent. When you have, in a preparatory sitting, fixed upon the choice of your candidates, make it immediately known to the central com mittee of the general election, and if you need any references or instruction relative to the persons you choose, apply to us. We think we are in a position to second you efficaciously. Citizens, see no other motive in this step than the desire of contributing, with you, vi the public welfare. The following has been addressed by the same com mittee to the electoral republican committees of the department : The central committee does not doubt but that your de partment has already organised its electoral committees of 1 the chef lieu and o( the cantons. It is most urgent that you should address to the central committee the list of the candidates of your department to the national assembly, in order for us to send it in due and fitting time to the ditierent corps of the army. The citizens under arms are to give their votes on the 2Sth inst. ; consequently not a day is to be lo.t, if we do not wish their 300,000 voices to be nearly lost. In case you should be wanting in candidates offering sufficient guarantees, the central committee can point out to you citizens who well deserve to complete your list of candi dates, as well for the pureness of their character as for the solidity of their principles. We send you • copy of our manifesto, that you can have reprinted and distributed, if necessary. Citizens, the safety of the republic depends upon the elections; let us not send to the national assembly the converted of the eve, but men known for their constant devotedness to the cause of democracy. The following order of the day, issued by the com mander-in-chief of the national guard, was posted through Paris on Saturday evening: To TEE CITIZENS or PARlE—Yesterday you again as- 'ambled to celebrate the triumph of the republic. This spontaneous manifestation, this burst of enthusiasm, in spired by your love of country, honours you and honours France. In what other country of the world could be men 200,000 men, united as 200,000 brothers, march with more dignity in their independence ? This is the true majesty of the people. Citizens, you know the Provisional Govern ment relies on you. You have proved that you may be re lied on to accomplish the gigantic work of the regeneration of nations. In the midst of your patriotic songs you called for arms. To what hands more worthy could they be con fided ? You shall all have them. The national guard, thus increased, will be the most solid column of the new-born republic. In seeing you defile before me, es the best disci plined army, I felt a pride that I would I could express. Yes; I share your .joys and your hopes, and if I am ambitious of a title it is that of general of the people.—(Signed) Conarare, general of the national guard. Private letters received in Paris on the afternoon of Sunday supplied further particulars of the revolu tionary movement at Vienna : " The artists of the School of Beaux Arts fought like heroes. Metternich has fled from Vienna, loaded with universal execration. Amongst those driven from the capital are the Empress-Mother and the Princess Metternich, who showed themselves much opposed to the revolution of France. They were in the constant habit of offering up public prayers for the preservation of Austria from the revolutionary poison. 'fhe Redemptorists and the Jesuits, who were parti cularly patronised by them, were also sent away. M. Pilat, the old and intimate secretary of the ex-Arch duke Chancellor, who was to Metternich what M. Genic was to Guizot, has been also obligeil to leave. All the paid officials are also gone. M. de Jarke, one of the writers sent from Berlin to spread the doe trii.e of the system of legitimacy, has fled. The Em peror, kept in subjection by his minister,and long in a kind of childhood, wept as a child who received the impression of some extraordinary event without being able to understand it. After Metternich, the Archduke Louis is he whom the people most execrate. He had been the right arm of his brother Francis 1., and upheld the policy of Metternich to the least point. He is hidden, fearing the popular vengeance. Every one knows at Vienna that to the Archduke Louis, Metternich, Fiquelmont, and Prince Munich de Bel linghausen, are to he attributed the massacres of 'farnon, and since, those of Milan." The Madrid mails of the 14th have brought us let ters from our correspondent touching the measures contemplated by the Spanish government in reference to the Infanta and her consort, whose arrival was hourly expected. Our correspondent says that the rumours circulated respecting a high military com mand to be offered to the ex-Duke of Montpensier are without foundation. The cabinet is unanimous as to the course to be adopted under existing circumstances : They allow the es-duke perfect liberty to come or not as he pleases : but they wish him not to accompany the Infanta hithr r for the present, for the obvious purpose of leaving the Provisional Government in doubt as to the future destiny of a per-on who may one of these days be in a position to do the French republic an ill turn. In proportion to the anxiety which will naturally be entertained at Paris on this subject, the Spanish government is interested in temporising. Theretore, the dictates of a prudent policy would be to leave their intentions towards the Duke of Montpensier at pre sent in as much mystery as possible. Meanwhile, that ex prince is likely. in the present state of his prospects, to pay considerable deference to the wishes of a ministry which can either leave him aside as a private gentleman, who unfortunately stands in the way of the Infanta, being re-married, to the Prince of Portugal, say, or advance him to the highest military poet in Spain. Therefore, it is to be expected that an interview will take place between the ' French Prince and Senor Isturite, in whim the latter will intimate, in the least objectionable manner, that the govern ment is impressed with the necessity of recalling the Infanta immediately to the most natural put for her highness to occupy, under all the circumstances, and particularly at the present time, when the exile of her husband has caused her for a moment to rely on the hospitality of • friendly nation. The husband of the Infanta, of course, would under any cir cumstances, naturally wish to accompany and take care of his wife, but .... that the ministers at Madrid while they approved such a connubial •entiment, and were as far u possible from offering the least impediment to its fulfilment, still thought it would be better for the Duke of Montybosier to consent for the present to a momentary se potation, which would not only relieve the government of , some embarrassment, both at home and in relation to foreign There has been a popular movement here. The windows of the prime minister's house were broken. A deputation waited on the King, and informed bis Majesty that if he did not Runt the reforms that were required, he and his son would be removed, and Prince George of Cambridge would be proclaimed. The King sweated to all that was required t,f him. INSURRECTION IN BERLIN. FLIGHT OF THE KING. A telegraphic despatch from Paris, dated last evening, states that accounts had arrived, to the effect that at Berlin the populace had risen, and defeated the royal troops. It is added that the King had fled, no one knew whither. No dates arc given. Paris contin•ted tranquil. General Cavaignac was appointed Minister of War. SECOND EDITION. LATEST FROM PARIS. We have the following from Paris to poet hour last evening : PARIS, MONDAY, 5 P.M. The situation of Paris to-day is curious. The Bank of France continues closed. The private bankers de cline to pay cheques except for 500 f., or its multiples, that is to say, 1,000 f., 1,500 f., &c., inasmuch as they have not specie, nor smaller notes to make np the differences. The money changers are most of them closed, and the few that are open are unsupplied with silver, the stock they had before the suspension of the bank hay ng been exhausted. There is some gold to be had at. the rate of 2fr. per 20fr.-piece, or 10 per cent. prem. Private families and individuals in these circum stances, are obliged to obtain their daily supplies of ' necessaries of all description on credit. There are difficulties, however, which credit does not surmount. For example, the poet-office ; the postage of letters must be paid ; the post-office I need not say gives no credit, and, indeed, is =provided with the means of keeping accounts. Even gold does not extricate us from this difficulty. The postage on any single delivery seldom amounts to 20f., and the post•office has not the means of pay ing its differences in silver. A notice is posted at the bank, that manufacturers and others who employ operatives in large numbers, can be accommodated with silver in limited amounts, by special applien , eat to a hoard, which sits at the Valais Ito} al. now called the P.,lais National. There they are of course obliged to producesatisfactoryevidence of their calling, and the bona fide nature of their wants, so as to satisfy , the committee that the silver thus granted in exchange for bank notes is really destined to find its way to the operatives. On applying to our bankers to-day, as to how we were to get on in a situation so anomalous, we were told that we must either get on on credit, or give cheques payable at a future day, say in ten or twelve days hence, the amount of which must be some exact multiple of 100 francs, inasmuch as the bank could not pay differences in silver. When or Low this is to end, no one seems able to say. No explanation or excuse is offered, either at the bank or by the government, in any official form, but it is said that the bank will require some further time to fabricate the new 100 franc notes, and that in issuing them they will give, if required, 10 per cent. of the amount demanded by each claimant in silver — in other words, that they will pay 2s. in the pound of their obligations in specie, and will give uncon vertible paper fur the other 90 per cent. On the morning .1 the 17th, Marshal Bligeaud was summoned before the Jude d'lnstruction of Perigueux. to answer a series of interrogatories, in virtue of a commission of inquiry expedited from Paris, on the subject of the impeachment of the late ministry. General Cavaignac, Governor of Algiers, is to succeed General Subervie as Minister of War, and is re called, by telegraph, for that purpose. General Cavai,nac belongs to the party in the cabinet repre sented by M. Armand Marrast, mayor of Paris, which is opposed to the revolutionary excesses of M. Ledru Rollin. General Changarnier is to be governor of Algeria. REVOLUTION AT BERLIN. P.S. I have just learned that the Provisional Go- vernment has received a telegmhic despatch to the effect that the population of Berlin, after having attempted in vain to obtain concessions from the king, broke out in revolt, and in the conflict which ensued with the troops were successful. The King fled to Spandau, and thence, as was supposed, to Vienna. Poem, Yawn X.— Nee Lan, ; Three per Oinks, 504; Piles, 72; Teur.andaal 2 , ; Yaws, M. Belgian Pins, 164 b, ; do. 1442, 6911; Do. Threes, —; Ds. Two4Ladaaiall, ——; 24ples Renton 66. Boman 59. Treasury Benda, —. ',. B eck Mures, 1,675. Lietiange an no transactions. ii.taware—Paris sad Oreans, 890; and Bows, 415; Boum Ind Hane, 215; dries= and Mariam, 285 ; 113eresbourg and ma, 117 60 ; Cann. Virensa. ; Arnim and Bodalve, 6 Bordeaux, Cpl; North, 937 O. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. --.- TKOMAS RUOSBLL, Edinburgh, leather merchant. STEPHBN TAI HAM, Gla.gow, machine maker. JAMBS Eerie, &minter, provision merchant. JAMES SYME and GEORGE PRESTON, Dan- fermline, drapers. ANDaIVT BARCLI.Y aid JOUN &marl', jun., Kama:, nock, enginuen JOHN 3,l‘QuEEN, loa, grocer. JAUS WILSON, Glaagow, baker. LATEST FROM IRELAND. The following bas reached na by Electric Telegraphic Company's Express: (From the Dublin Evening Heil of March 20.) The meeting appointed for this day for the purpose of fraternising with the French anarchists, assembled in front of the North-wall The demonstration wee neither imposing nor alarming. The chair was taken by Mr. R. O. Gorman. Amongst the conspicuous leaders were, S. O'Brien. Esq., M. ; Messrs. Meagher, Duffy, Mitchel, and several other members of the Irish confederation. Mr. Hodges, the government reporter was present. The chairman addreseed the meeting briefly; after which, speeches were delivered much in the usual style. Several resolutions being passed, the meeting separated. There is no account of any outrage having been committed. HER MAJESTY'S HEALTH. The following bulletin of her Majesty's health was issued this morning: " BECILINGRAII PALACI, " ?darch 21, 1848, 9 u. " The Queen has had another good night. Her Majesty and the intent Princeu continue well. " JAMES CLARY, " CHARLES LOCOCX. " ROBERT Fauonaots." SHIPPING. M AIL% ARRlVED.—llublin, 3; Waterford, 2; Donagha dee. 1; French, 1; Flaaderr, 1. Loanots, March 21.—Wind this day at soon, W.S.W., fresh breezes end squally, with rain. Salamis, March 20.—The Union, of Arbroath, and the Amaranth, of and from Liverpool, has been got off the Herdeland, without epparent damage cargo of the former saved. HARWICH, March 20.—The Avis, of Sunderland, Lon don to the north, in ballast, has been assisted in here tc-day, having been in contact with the Lady Flora Hastings, off the Swin ; both received coasiderable damage. DEAL, March 20.—A Dutch ship, from Batavia, is re ported to have put into Terceira on the 4th instant, to dis charge, being leaky by the Mary, arrived in the Downs. CORK, March 10 . -The steropoet of a vessel, apparently of about 300 tons, marked "Sovereign, of Stromness," was picked up on the 4th instant, between the Lands• End and Seven Stones, by the Corkscrew (se.), arrived here. Scaasoitonoe, March 14.—The Elite, from Kirkwall to Ca:..bus, struck on the back of the North.pier, in making for thi. harbour, but CAM' off apparently without olainair... HILL, March 20.—Sailed: Bienewell, St. John's, N.B. COMMERCIAL er MA RKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—A second edition of the Daily lkercs was received in the City about an hour and a half since, with the intelligence, exclusively, by telegraphic dispatch from Paris, of the conclusion of the contest in Berlin by the defeat of the royal troops, and the flight of the king, not known whither. The absence of dates, which were not given by the telegraph, leads some persons rather to suppose that this may be another version of the news given in the same journal exclusively yesterday, direct from Germany. The funds are not affected by the intelligence : Consols remain still at 801 to 1. Exchequer Bills, 255. to 295. premium. Our foreign market offers no new phase. We have very . little business, with prices nearly as before. Belgian Four-and-t-Half per Cents., 58 to 62. Bra zilian, 68 to 72. Mexican, 141 to Peruvian, 20 to 2. Spanish Fives, 11l to 12i ; the Threes, 211 to 221 ; Passive, 24 to ;. Portuguese, 14 to 15. hutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 41 to 3; the Fours, 61 to 3. Russian, 85 to 90 . Ec uador, 2 tot. The failure of M. G. Serret one Co., the oldest banking house in Valenciennes, comes reported this morning. The Swedish consul in Belgium his given notice, that, by a convention between Sweden and Brazil, the vessels of one and the other country will be recipro cally treated in the ports of each state as national vessels, as well in respect of duties on merchandise imported and exported, as in all other re gards. Other nations are about to reap therefore the advantages of an open trade with Brazil, which have been offered to, but refused so far by, the British government. Quarter-past Three.—We have a report current in the Stock Exchange of the abdication of the King of Prank'. INOLISTI FUN Tel. Bask Stock 3c:t q . Cosa tee Ae. 3 per Ct. BBL Anna.. that per Pew. inn Dar Cl. Cosa arna.llo/ 1 ser ails, 28a to as. pram P 013143 MID& per Ct. Austsfie BM , * I per Plea Parma 8d.., 11l IT Itper et- Bola Bosa. 56 61 Grateds Petarted Bea, 3 4 Pa COIL (800. 3/ 6 gar et amiss. 144 Ida, U _1 • Wtt e o t. N it e i s s rl3l 36‘. a fl lir CtPu‘' Ce . n 6 r 4 Ch ßlan 114 i ce De Dia, IS 9 1 i Sas Y 4 1 Desna Plumb. Del. Ba.. 3 psi =lib sies.. comas& Meador EP, 1 / ICIt Deigned 11 Iper Ct. Denise Bda, TO 4 iver Ca Dutra SPAT per Ol t rinser& Sc... 11l 4 pteCt. Pupa Peta, I l airsosia Planed Pa. I TALLOW.—The delivery for lag week was 1,404 casks, against 924 in 1847, 1,123 in 1846, and 1,076 in 1845. The stock is the smallest on retard, viz., 8,766 casks, against an average of 16,000 casks. The demand for Tallow on the spot continues good, and the trade are snaking daily pur chases of new Tallow for delivery in the autumn, more, per haps, u a measure of precaution against the chances of a war, or at least of an interruption to shipments from Russia, than from any conviction that Tallow, lett to the ordinary operations of simply and demand, must be higher. Peters burg Y.C. on the spot, 51s. 6d.; October to December, 465. I Separate months' delivery, 46a. 6cl. METALS.—GLASGOW, March IB.—Pig Iron: our pig iron-market continues in a vs ry unsettled and depressed state. Mixed numbers may be quoted 41s. 6J. casn ; but this price must be considered nominal, u, owing to the un favourable accounts from the Continent, almost no quantity could be placed above 40s. cash. HAY.- SMITHFIELD, Twoo'Clork.—Mesars.Cooper and Davis sport the following quotation': Prime Meadow ant to Da I Moms .. Mc to Ma I Straw.— 51s. to Mc Inferior ew. to Ma Clover ... 7tia. to 961.; CORN.—Bannitrorox, Mar. 18.—The weather has bees very wet this week, and the farmers are beginning to complain that they cannot get on a ith sowing their spring crops. The supply , f Wheat to day . was small, but the demand was dull, at about last week's prices. Barley was rather dearer. In Oats and other kinds of grain there was no alteration. Wheat, 475. to 52e. Barley, 26. to 295. per quarter. Oats, 9d. to 10d. per stone. Beans, 36a. to 38s. Peas, 345. to 36e. per quarter. CAMBRIDGE, March 18.—A fair supply of Wheat and Barley. Wheat was is., and Barley 2e. per quarter dearer. Other Corn as before. The weather continues so wet am to prevent all out-door operations, and the seuon is getting late for Barley sowing ; indeed, very few Beans are sown in this neighbourhood. Wheat, red, 481. to 52a. ; white, 52.. to 565. Barley, 28e. to 340. Beans, new, 345. to 3e3s. Peas, 40s. Oats, 17s. to 285. per qr. • _ Cumin., Much 18.—There wu a good supply of Wheat at our market this morning, which sold at a decline of 6d. per bushel on last week's rates. Oats in good supply, and 6d. lower. Burley in rather small supply, at lest week's prices. Wheat, white, 225. to 235. 6d.; rcd, 20s. W. to 22a. Barley, 10s. 6d. to 12s. Potato Oats, Be. to 9s. ; com mon, 7s. 6d. to Bs. 6d. Beans, 16s. Peas, 14s. to 16s. Flour, 2.. 2d. to 2a. 6d. per stone. Oatmeal, 2.5. Ryemeal, la. ed. Barleynteal Is. ed. CIRENCIISTER, March 20.-A much firmer tone in the trade to-day; both Wheat and Barley command higher rate:, fully Is. per qr. Oats are a steady trade. Beans and other feed corn on late terms. Wheat, 101. 10s. to 131. 15s. per load. Barmy, 304. to 345. per qr. Oats, 20s. to 275. Beans, 40e. to 48s. DONCABTIM, March 18.-The condition of Wheat is rather weree again to-day ; fine dry parcels sold freely at 6d. reduction, whilst middling and inferior qualities were heavy sale at that decline, and in some instances, where sales were forced, Is. reduction submitted to. Oats generally Is. lower, and slow sale. Beans continue fiat, without alteration in value. We note no alteration is the value of Barley, the supply and demand being equally limited. Wheat, new, 171. to 19s. ; fine, 20e. to 21s. 6d. ; old, 17s. to 19s. ; fine, 20e. to 225. Blendcom, 15s. ; fine, 19s. Rye, 13e. to 14e. ; fine, 16s. Beans, 13e. to 145.; fine, 1 6.. ; old, 195.; fine, 20s. Pea., grey, 17s. ; white, 17s. per three imp. bushels. Oats, 18s. to 21s. ; fine, 235. to 26e. ; old, 20s. to 235. ; fine, 245. to 275. Barley, 295. to 30s. ; fine malting, 325. to 355. per quarter. figgerronn, March 18.-We have rather more animation in tt Corn trade. Fine Wheat iells readily at le. per qr. advanc, ; good dry samples mak: 92.. ine malting Barley a ready sale at le. per qr. above the pric.l of this day se'nnight. In Beans, Peas, and Oats little doing ;no &Itera tion in value. - wrriNenow, March 18.—Rather more money wu made of a few selected samples, of both Wheat and Barley ; but the prices of last week could not be exceeded on ordinary parcels. Beans, Peas, and Oats were sold on the terms of last week, but the trade in them was far from lively. KENDAL, March 18.—We had a Lair supply of grain. Sales slow, at or near the quotations above. The weather has been favourable for gardening piirporee. Averages for the week ending March 18: Wheat, 51 qrs., 595. 6d. Oats, 83 qrs., 235, 3d. LANCASTER, March 18.—No change from our quotations of last week. But a limited trade is done in grain, and the demand must decrease. Lucesraa, March 18.—The Wheat market was Is. to 2s. per qr. higher. Oats, Barley, and Beans dull at old prices. Wheat, from 525. to 581. Barley, 325. to 355. Beans, 401. to .50.. per qr. Fleur, fine, 425. ; seconds, 40s. ; thirds, 375. per sack. NORTIIAMPTON. March 18.—Tkere has been bat a mode rate show of both Wheat and Barley ; the finest quoted of each article was better, at an advance of full Is. per qr. Oats also met with a ready sale at full last week's prices. In Peas and Beans no alteration. PUESTON, Much 18.—The imports from Ireland since the I Ith instant are trifling. A few days of dry west thee having improved the condition of Wheat in • better demand for this article was experienced, at prices; but all other descriptions of grain, Flour, and Oat meal being in very limited request hot, last Saturday's rates are barely maintained. We had • poor . show of farmers' Wheat at our market this morning, whit h met a slow tale at the currency of this day week, and ia partial in stances a reduction of 6d per a iodic was submitted to. Irish unaltered in value. Flour almost nominal. Beans offering freely at our quotations. The Oat trade remains in • de pressed state, and good mealers declined id. per 45Ibs. fired Oats fetch 3s. 3d. to 31. Bd. per bushel. Oatmeal difficult to Qu it, at au alsatatuaut of 8.1. Du teed. The average of Wheat this week is 64e. 3d. per imp. qr. Muumuu (Youkealart), March IB.—A fair supply of grain. Wheat sold from 61. to 2s. 6.1. • Oats , Z. Bd. to N. 3d. ; Barley, 4s. 3d. to 4s. ed.; sad Finns, 4e, 6d. to 6e. per bushel. Sltattetberr, March 18.—The attendanee was large and the trade brisk. Wheat, 6s. Bd. to 7s. Id.; Barley, 4s. 6d. to 4s. Bd. ; Oats, 2a. 10s. to 6s. per imp. bushel. SWINDON, Much 20.—A smell Quantity of Wheat at market. Fine heavy white made 681. per qv._ ; red, 661. to 675. common Wheata, 48s. t.. 60s. Flour, Me. to 425. per bag.' Barley, rather short is quantity, and brisk in demand ; best chevalier was fall 2s. per qr. dearer, and common sam ples Is.: prices from 325. to 38s. pee qr.; the Malt trade has ' improved—beet new, 2.. per qr. dearer. Oats sold readily, at rather above last week's terms—general prime given from 225. to 27a. 6d. per qr. Beans sold freeiy : old ticks, 48.. 00 50s. • new Beans, 445. to 465. Peas found many per, let fr om 42a to Ms. MAISHILLZEI, March 11.—There is nothing whatever clothe in Wheat fur export, and prices cannot be accuratatp given. ROCCOCI, March 13.—There is little variation in oar Cosa market. The supply continues moderate, and finds ready buyer. at the prices of the day, say 40s. per qr. f. 0. b. for but 621 b. Wheat, 6d. per qr. more er less, according to the aupply. Unless the lath r should materially increase and depress ear market, or &civics§ from abroad cause an alteration, we es. put the above price to remain pretty stationary. The same applies to Barley, best 511 b. quality keeps at 21s. per qp. 1. o. h. Of Peas few conic to market, and the prise is lia. per qr. f. o. b. The stocks in granary are small, and basis. cost dear. are held for 3s. to es. per or. more than the also quotation. STETTM, March 13,—The sups ee of Wheat from ea farmers remain small, and pricer this article are we supported. 621ba. red Pomeranian Wheat sells at Ds. pe qr. free on board, and 611 ha. red Uckermark at 375. per qr. tree on board. Barley unaltered in value. Rapeeakas 51. ss. to 52. 10s. per ton, free on board, and include" freight to the east coast: freights are very cheap. Naw Your, Feb. 26.—The Flour market maintaird the firmness previously noticed. There were no transactions in Wheat, while holders continued firm. Good yellow end white Corn, especially that in good shipping order, was somewhat firmer, and sales made at full prices. Mined se. mained about the same; considerable sales New Orleans, heated, were made for distilling. Rye wu Arm at lest week's rates. Oats were selling at about the same rates. cern.a—BILIDORWATIR Fou.—The quantity of stock was large; although buyers were numerous, pries. gay way in almost every instance. Recent prices were °biased on prime Devon' and Herefords. Considering the Deana, stock were in good condition. Large Oxen reached no. per score ; second-rate, 10,. 6d. Fat Calves were not in great numbers, yet quite equal to the demand, 10s. to its. per score the general prices. Of lean Oxen there was a large number ; also a cooiderahle entity of runts, abort-horse, and Irish. Trade appeared heavy for nearly every deserip ' sion of Boats, although less money was asked; (or the fines store Beast, from 111. to 131. per head was given. Comes Scotch and Welsh, from 81. down to 41. Cows and Heifer in calf, sold very fair. at prices from 141. up to 181. per head inferior, 81. to 101. Large stock Calves, 40e. to lOs. ; sus sucklings, 6s. to 20s. The number of good Nag and car Horses small ; prices very high ; sales brisk ; middling as aged not in demand, although some found purchasers. Tk show of fat Sheep was very small, and prices high ; the bat Wethera sold at 74d. per lb. ; born and large Cotswold, a 7d. The few lean Sheep exhibited sold at high prices. Pt Bacon Pigs and Porkers were from 10s. to 10s. Pd. per aces*, such being scarce. COLCHESTER, March 18.—The show of Sheep was not no large as last week, and the trade exceedingly length', scarcely any tales being effected, the demand being is trifling that but little inquiry was made as to prices, whisk may be stated the same as last week. There were some goad fat Beasts, which were offered at declining prices, but Ur butchers were not at all eager to purchase, and bat kw changed hands. There was a good sprinkling of freak Beasts at market, but no doubt the unfavourable state of be weather for the last few wet ks had the effect of rendering the demand so limited, that the few sales which took clue were forced. For lean Beasts there was no sale. In die Pig trade we can quote no particular alteration. Them ere no really good milch Cows.—Supply: Sheep and Lambs, 2,i560 ; Yeasts, 217; Pigs, 226; Calves, 21; Horst 0, U. OTHEU RN B FRIE.—An average number of fat Beasts, ba only • email attendance of butchers ' which eaueed a des sale ; prices rather lower. A very large show of preens Calvers, hut generally very rough in quality; good Heifer were much looked after ; anything else stood a long time and only made low prices. We had a very large quantity • lean stock and many buyers, which caused a brisk sale prices much the same as last fair. - - - - ()REIT ECCLEVION Fata.—The show of Calves as drapes was small. Prices on both kinds were about as rum% but a little improvement took place in respect to the demand for them. A lot of black-faced Scotch Bees were offered, and we quote them at 14a. is 17s. each. Not many sold. LONGUIDOI FAlR.—There was an average number of ge le cowl shown, but many of them were very inferior in quali ty. Those in fresh condition were in good demand, but poor ones were not goad to sell ; prices about as usual. The show of Calvet% was not very large—the beat kind of them eagerly sought after, end all sold up, but those of an opposite quality scarcely looked at. A good show of young goads and musk business done in them , at from 31. to 41. 10s. ea ch.: Soma ha.f-bred Sheep and Scotch Ewes were in the fair, but no great number changed hands. The former ranged from 21s. to 28s. each, and the latter from 14s. to 18e. each. Nottwlcu, March 18.—Our market exhibited • large show of Scots and Short-horns ; the attendance of buyers being by no means numerous ; trade was dull at last week's priced ; at the close of the market a great many remained unsold. Fat Dusts a steady sale, at Bs. to fie. 6d. per mos of I fibs. The she, p pens were better filled; Hoggets wer in recent, at full prices. Fat Sheep 9s. to 9s. 6d. per sum of 14105., and a quick clearance. Store Pigs, 39a. to 36 per head. Fat Pork, 7s. to 7s. 3d. per stone. - - - - - - - • ROM Pan.—There was a good supply of fat Sheep while sold readily, at Bd. per lb. Store Sheep met with a dial ebb at prices remewttat lower. The asle of 13caata was very dell fat Cattle brought 64a. per lb., but store Cattle were woe lower The fair was altogether, excepting for fat Sheep, very fiat one ; the attendant's of buyer* being very thin, we little business being done. SwrunoN, March 20.—A good supply of hi Olen ; VA best Herefords and Deems only just ruched 11s. fld. pe score, or not quite 7d. per lb. ; emend quality, 10s. OA, • 60. per lb. ; inferior, 10e. 64., selling at 9s. Calves were not a offered at a decline of 6d. to 9d. to elid. per lb. A short quantity t fetched be. to 6s. 4d. per at. of 81bs. to Se. ; common Sheep from A freely at Gast quoted prices. per fume dearer • 118. for best eupply of lean ca ttle, for which manse may be said of store Hop Twin Fats.—We bad a sold at from 7a. to 7a. 3d. per sold readily, at Scl per lb. lean Basta sold slowly. For Tratirday's 61; or Wm; ears not so mach in deemed, thong 0 9d, per ,are; prises frost 161. santity of fat Sheep ; best Dowse, be ' Str " 44 B 7 l . ed. lar to i rs ke . half fid. othas. -b7.4 % . ; . „4;::. ; ' , i. Beet Art Hop • • deh trade wee on the • Loge and 14 1 2 . i good show of fat Hinegri •"- ier stone. A good manly I :ft ). A good supply oU - 1"1 •t - et' / Market. aft Aug pip. f