The Express. — London, England, 1848-04-10 00:00:00

2 T O be LET, with immediate poowesion, the we11k,,,„„„ k ,,,„„„ sea old onablidied RED LION INN sot It AN ELAOII GARDENS. at. Peter', Thanet.- For pertientv acid) t o Mr. R. N. CRAMP. Cannon BIIITANSIA LIFE ASSIIIIANCE ELoon.fro. 7 , 14. ineltut:on Derma . ..rend by a 'octet Art of Parliament Nth Viet. p. 01. and : 4,0,41101,1 or to afford the lament. of life a....0rn00 0 o - thelr eaten to iolley holder.. and to nn,..ot grawor factl Ito. Yd auto are totally ..enlal LIIC 41gether Mitt, the 1.11.4, and continually t . Ne eng foul, aeetionuLit.l Dorn the premium, on upward. of 7.000 n ada, atord. oraplete ,ecuraty to the seabe d ; while. the t o :10144 tran•aetiorr.har enabled th, Director. to offer unusual s a n ynete. : , olle) b.i.ler; as will he ,een by reference 4 , the pro an I to .! . .e v.triciaillettensirc table.. which lime bee. cominfte4 ettk Mat CM. re cud Laboor p T ER MO reedy for the we of Rd. nbtitution. PERRISON, accident Director. I, Prinem-strort. !tank. London. Oct. l. 1A.17. ASViArNi I1()M ESTIC and FOREIGN LIFE Ot'PII'E , No. - :. Condit% Kstablldted ht 104, far IN VALID yed REALTII LI t and Ofacers and other. , travelling or rod. deal alwe'l ,N-tleut.•Gen. Fir JAMES LAW LI'SIIINOTON .11 c ptri,T•CillamiAN-I.IIAItI.CS WILLIAM 11.t1.1.ETT../tirq. - Low boa -boos for et rr, fik. Mom I Ir ons atyleaoilre of party. Aftermath.: wale ; It o. life loan at 4 per Mat. npov. .1144 . or out of Ann. a oiled. I' minis hound at rate.lnlected to circumatances. Nlnal . 001 tr . , • for , 411, amotrles. VII, waived. call MM. vb Wally completed In a day, by the . e rty at Or. l'otoy. - .•:y ; or, with all eouvc ii..4yi.,llo k4ter to the Resident Director. prespeett, may he ba.1.011 or 1101.111.10/.llo3tiollt. KO. EA RitaN. Esp.. lt,htent Director. OMNI/ and Co., railway snare 1f0.11001 , . reapectfully bey to Inform th rriemly and the :0;s 110( t y, they oarthoue daily to ItrY and SELL all de,eptioni of ibtILW Av Slit eaten,. 7• sod fordo nowt., 0.l all nt h, lore. r.nd proper.)'. Mews, 1..11.11•1 Coo. 4140 41111“, con weince that their pribik• ..alu of railway sham takot ptit,e every We o eday at) o.'odt. at the flail of tolatucree, Threadric,ll, , trect. Lon. th ,. H . At,. at whi.t Place all favours are retteorted to be a armed. -Thivadtbaalle - stnat. London, Jan. I. 154.4. 1::1 7 T.t ?Eitel IA 8 l'AN' I. 8, 1/8. New Ruud roomilvlen4,l 1. KplV4l.l eort..tohks. They cannot spilt ur brink. Eienhody atould have ~o.—ON.ene. '3. Now flood street. NOVELTY in V RENCII COILNICES, from 11,1. A mod yodel and heantlfulamortinent of Cher ok....ant P.% ft !- SIAN NOV ELT 1/.11, whit threaten entirely to supemode all Itritbh mates': i4Pe. from 11i, awl upwards, complete for any ordinary window Of in'abl with re!rd of any colour Wand 1.7 r.. .11 cai rn ., Ir how on s . o,y,et WILLIAM S. IWItTON'S tote RIPPON and BURTON'S), ?S. Olfortbrtral. own, of Newman-Arcot. 11etalled eatalowuca, with to wen as of every Inatirottary article. rent ii.or isistl free.— WILLI ANI S. N due H IPPON 3/1.1 Rl' It'll Si Stock .if General rwialana Inmmoagen - b, thclarztat In the tool a y n o lan con he con doyel to give n corneal 1.1,z of It.. vanety and .flea. purrik.v.rn§ are bolted to .11 and liv.wet. ft.-Established to Ifellsetreet. 'SAL EPI.A I'ING.—UPTIIN'S SILVER PLATING, An, at 1., per Viotti.. pi. e, a . rtclt canting of pure silver to the eofilwrY pry of unah. , en plat,l renderinl them. with little trouble caprie, coital to nen. Their l'arodan IM...recut, Is. 41. to'. hottl... retmer o..rongioal Innuty of oil •livoioured out ny.votted ome en. laonser • eel their full INtuder. 1.. ed. perpaclict.m.di, by trrON and Nee.eoud, the aean,.l h not Clare. ttttttt -pew: ItardaYA. earrinxtion. street ' , Mt.... now tiotrein.trd lAA anis, st. Valli JOU.% ; F,llloer. Iluuni, : , :terhorn uol • 3114 It 'Tani, i odor • .toeet ; AC. I.•mg acre: out by tune c ,,,, tr y ,baler, In ta.neral. A Ilheral allow nosy to the trade. BOtANIC WATER and BEAR'S GREASE.— Wiles the hair Is bee.lning then. and falling off, the only effectual mob, he. , 1.1. , ' , haring the hma, Is the ri-e of the two abete.ntrotel a!rdlk'd alternetelr, tine lotani.. ..;.ter to clean, the rote from m▪ eant r. , rot the hear's ...Ter., a. a tomrether. If any farther hullo vow of the virtues of ;ear. Teas for r Tana; cot pru-crrin.t the leer. Mr. l'athii.3 -.,e11s of the and I` . .e lettrtli of heir obtained by cone •4 the North Aim:Henn would he a• ,I ,'.;o' =rot r. -Itttsh awl_. , ONS. root getc.stnvz. Loaf, ti who r 4 iu Introd tel the of I war', prva, in th:s anatry, and f.o. and MU the aubtef., recommend the puLlle to mar l., lan, Ali., but o'dh their 1111ili mid n 1.100, printed ou the pot, or the elmnes are their obtaining a i.parkets artJeki. H A I It- l) tY 1. A N ll'S • MACAS OIL nourleheetbelAill In It; embryo ~.tate. at:co mer/es It In maturity, owl continue.. the isrec...!nri A-mur. silky softntra, awl loam it as rc to the latest peioi or Inman life. Genial and poraylii,:. It -eurf ale! im. nom, and readers the of the Mae comb inioete , ,r, • lice cos of rukr.)l:B IMITATItt ! '—The etnialne article Ma the eerie I.AN Wei 11AC.trtt.tli . 1 . 1 IL" on the teM;JPer. l'riee T.: four antih, tOo. dd. ; this ty Off bottle. Sold by the proprietor . , at 20. IlaUte-4arden, London, and be ehts and te•rfonterh MR. J N VN9 V RL. On tic Piii;7ol4lo;all , ltriZt;: s ‘ l . lll TI1E0l)01tE HROUG 1111)N ; or, Laurel Water. B) 0. P. R. JAN. , . Eat.. Author of " The iet," ••• MI,. and C.,., ui, CornhilL AMERICA. By the mail steam-ship Cambria, arrived at Liverpp 1, •.ve have advises from New York to the 25th of March. _ _ No chat.gc had occurred in the relations of the United States and Mexico. The Lean Bill was still under d..eussion ; end the Ten Regiments Bill hav ing vsed the Senate, its promoters were being assailed by MqMri. s, why Lyme soldiers should be taken into tuy, when the funds were not ready and ao enemy was in the Held to contend with ? The newt of the abdication of the King of the French was known in New Yolk on the 19th, and, us might have been cxpeett d, ervat, d a great iensation., ale clings of sympathisers were imme diately cal.ed, and were numerously att:rah:el. .!'elmancons, Frenchmen, Germans, Irishmen and Swiss, were unanimous in their eongra - ulations and addresses and subscriptions were resolved upon to aid and eneournge the revolutionary party in France. The Irish 3ppeartd to regard the moment as favour able to the cause of repeal, and the conclusion of the fallowing report will show the subatanti4l mode in which it was proposed to aid the Hibernian agitators : All the French coffee-house+ in New York hoisted the tricoloured itag, and the French importing merchants abandoned their romptoirs to congratulete each other on the mat. Knots of them might have been Fe. nin the streets, in the French le aels, everywhere in fact, and niaelug and alancss we: pictured on each and all of their countenances. It is :ikcly thet they wi:l awn have a public meeting on the subject. dot of all the excited peeple none were more joy ful than the Irish and their descendants. Nothing could impede their energy. They appeared to hail it as the pre cursor of their own country's independence. There was not mach preaching or praying amceg tittle, but a large body of them proceeded to the Shtlespeate Hotel, to take imme diate action. Mr. Bergen was promptly chosen chairman, and a COMM e +deer.' to work for Ireland. If' under stand the m:ventent, it is to raiec a land of 1,000,000 d.ls. to be used for Ireland's freedom as circures'ances may re quire. St. John's Hall was illuminated, end transpaii ncies were exhi , iited in the windows with the foli,wieg inscri,aion —" Vire la Republique Franchise ! " A numerous meeting agraed to the following resolatioris : - - That we hereby unite ourselves into a fixed organise tion, having ter its ()Neat the redemption of Ireland. That the repeat, d attempts of Great Beiinan to iuterlere with the domestic affairs cf this country, not only by 'Octet diplomatic intrigue but open incendiary action, fully justifies the gorcrument of the United States in respectfully remon- Orating with that power against ha r cautioued oppression of ..1111d That now, in order to substantially ail the friends °limed= in Ireland, we hereby engage to raise the sum of cm million of dollars, to b ., contributed in aid of Ireland's emancipation from the thraldom of Great Britain. Other propositions still more violent were also adopted. From Yucatan it was reported that the Indians hate been committing further and fouler atrocities. The rancho of Sscsuquil had been outrated by the robbery end murder of fi.milies —3l person , Win; ; some were thrown into the flames of batting house., and neither women nor children were spared. News Lad been received Beeanri.-a, February 131, that In iers had collteted 'nth the intention of uttacking that town. Much alarm war experienced among the inhaltitants at tie dreadful an ticipation of similar barbarities to wha; had been inflicted (Lewhere. The Indians had convent d in such forte, and with such impudence, as to besiege even the city of ((we of the larie-t cities of Yucatan): but, after 'mu time, asked a suspension of hostilities, with a view of meanly into negotiation with the commandant of tho place —who named no commissioners Don Mitten' A. Sierra and heft Miguel Belie. The revolting Indi Ins (sublev.4lea) calmed the arm. of which they had bean deprived, and im munity from future tribute—and demanded the punishment if two tarn named Trujegne and Vamp cc, who, they said, had drained and wronged them. It was thought the com mandant of Valladolid would accede to these terms. Chan "'t', COP of the towns of Yucatan, after hoeing defended Med bravely, en. taken by the Indian.. and on the 14th alt. was latent to ashes. In Teknx the commandant had decided to adept the guerilla spectra, us moat likely to harass the enemy. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. MONET MARKET. ,•IW Yonlt, MARCIt 24.-40,000 (lola. Treasury Notes at tb' !mud [hi:. morning at 101, *hag in higher titan yeatenlay. 01, improved per teat.; Pa. lives, l ; Farmers' Trust, ; Canton, ; Lorg 14and, ; ;rlem, no (gunge ; *"... Bonk or 18.10, iloelined f ; Norwica and %Towle.; ; and SOM. I per cent., as °palpated with the qiimutiun.. current at Era Plant yesterday.. Money in will tight, but not ms much so as fray • day or two tiraie. Much will depend on our nest European re.r. If the Enttli,h and French funds shou:d not fall off much, it willareet oar market yin. favourably. If, ha:truer, the funds there 088 altederriaged. it will hare g nintluena• Mee. We have never known tht Frisch trade In so much 61.119CTISC, nd uer, was a !tear% r more a ' 444 ,„, 4 . 1 Y 'molted fur. A large amount of prime No. I bill. , on LOD 1.:71.. 'l4 at If arid good bills rim. be had at 105 .. There in nothing aFrot h ; nominal rate, 3 ibis. hff. - C "ToNii.—NEW Toner, Friday afternoon, March 21: New Orleans, Florida. Mob. Jr Tex. to 7 6: to 7 71 to 7i ,I to 7 3 to 7s to.i 71 to. . f 7t t t ° o 81 tog 11l to 8 Upland'. lATtor .. simarg Good '''''' F iddling Pay l il toil 1 - t to : i to to 8e to 6i ,-., . ... F ,11 2 Fair .... Goal Fair........... Riles. lecTifes same IPt instant 40,000 ElPatta Taken by seiner. „ 12,000 Taken on ppeculation — 3,000 Stott in city Amount on pale Bales. a ft .. ''''' atlnftn of the United states sines Sept. 1,1847 1,537,479 Fame f eriod lase year 1,409,122 n ~kens gyear before 1,4 1 7 ,813 om the tnitt:a states since Sept. 1, 1847 857,964 " If same per.oil last year 629,311 782,183 " year before ~..„. 11 X(11ANGES. THRIGHTIL 3.32 d i;',,,ii.ii. ................ 26 a 3 27 I Liverpool ta,,...„ .... •••• 8 a 9 I Barre ..... .......... . a4O Hamburg --e I —e s ire ............... 35 a 33 Holland and Belgium ze 14_ ............... 73 a 78i Bremen on •, 1 ,;;,.E.,_ . nr me 21,outer.—In my hot circular, per Briton la, on "'Anent, 1 advised of a steady market at the current quota- i SOD. i. OOrdon' 2 . u .tva Ot Mrs. A. :LI, EA.• 0 1 ,SO O. RCS ,. Rutpinion, trtet. ".. frol2 v A. A aUOa EA.. a bl t l, : x t e li Jab., nth. E . 01.15. own, N• 4 I , v tune. 1)4 2 daughttr lub 7n, J. ) 1 ;. Val Pie r. '?' eU l C' l;4f v 11. Java, E.) • only cbllti .square, girl* of oc Riot ,m4ticedi wllc of Wes. The bllowiss day there was rather an Increased dlspneition to cell, and only about 600 hates found lumen, the hoe of the mrket being at al cent., for fair Upland.. During the next week, hotilere maintained a firmer septet, and as there appeared to be a growing confidence in better prices by the Cambria, increasing in strength with the delay of her arrival, which became armload) , looked for, the daily sale, rather inerea,ed in quantity, the market gradually be came firmer, and at the close of uainew un Friday evi ning prime had advanced nearly a quarter of scent, it being difficult to buy fair UpLunbi under 84 ciente, the eaten since Saturday amounting to COMO Wee. Early in the morning of Saturday, ISM instant, the Cambria arrived with date, to 27th ultimo, bringing a decline of Id. in I leer pool, an Inactive market at Manchwer, with a further reduction in the number of opt ratter* employed at full work, and the wholly un looked for intelligence of the revolution in France. The latter, no fraught with injury to commercial credit, and ro momentous in the importance of ita final reaulte, could not but have a very injurrium effect on the price of our atipte, and at abnarbed the attention of all chomen here, joined to Ma being packet day for the steamer I tenuarin, that no attempt was made to transact business. on Monday, 1.8 the usual operator, were Mill bunt with their corresprmilerice for this vessel, the make were confined to small parcels for the immediate supply of the home trade, at a decline of about three:eighths if a cent. On Tut relay, the market may be Wd to have opened. MI the wren were inerestacel to 2,000 bales at a further decline of throe elittithe. On Wednewlay, 1,500 bales were disposed of , pr ceo being the turn lower. On Thursday, they amounted to Into bales, without any perceptible chair in rens his morning very fow buvere Imve appeared in market, and only about 400 bake bane keen diepoed of. The bulk of those purchmes were for Liverpool, and tin Amen lean an. count. Eric a Mill remain so uneven and urine:tied, that it is amid inipagrible to flit quotations; those at top are adjinited on the avorage pales or the List three clays, with the remark, that it with' be diffleutt to either buy or cell largely at these figure., the general disposition being to await later advice, front abroad. The tea ipta at the porta were very light at the time last year; at prevent they are calming in very heavy, and now stand at 140,0010 bales over there of the tau sea son. This amount will, in all probability, go on Imre:o4og for trio next three weeks, as, in addition to many minor streams, the late I rains have made Red River navigable for the largest elms ot hate, and as yet but little mitten bus ban received from that section, where we know the yield was very heavy. In regard to the (Mere enure of the market, ea much depends on the state of thinge existing in Europe, that to say anything about the prospects of cotton for the next 30 days will be a hazardous undertaking, and I decline any 'Trent, lions m t subject further than to tiny that there will be no early nor any rapid improvement, no our inerwing receipts and stock.% to the great diffieulty of tritotiating bills on Europe, and the tine weather at the south for planting the nest crop, clearly point of present to very macerate ;nice, tar this .esaon. It would aeon impossible that this should not bens, an a mists such as her occurred in France cannot pan off at onix, or he limited In its effects to that Country, but must be felt by degrees all over Europe, and it will be lonic before the last vibration, disappear. Exchange on London im proved for the steamer Hermann on the announcement of the diffi culties in France, since which a large supply his appeared on the market, and rate. bare receded to the quotattotta at top. Franca are almost unmuerible, it being only pomible to make sales of the lest sag natures, and then only to u moderate extent. Freights continue is the name &premed Atate, with but little probability of improvement. ?wee. —The market I, very quiet, and there is • slight decline. Moderate salt. of Michigan, Western, and Geneace at (Idols. 621 c. to 6 dole. Al e. (Mean', 6 drib. 51c. Routhern, G doll. .1, c. to 6 dole. 50 e. Meal, 2 oaks. 41 c. to 2 110:6 50 c. The stock on hand is less than 50,000 Obis. . . . . . . ams.—torn Id V cry dull. The range of priors ie from s 2 c. to Se c. New Orleans, a hide injured. 46 0. to 48 c. Oeueasee VI at at I. held at 130 c. Oats 48 c. to 48 c. PROVISIOVI.—There Is a moderate biminena doing In Pork; mere ix milled at 10 dot•. 23 co to 10 dales 37 a.; prime, at 9 Mk, 2O c. to 9 dot. 37 c. Bed Is quiet. Prima Lord is ralltng at 71 e. Gr. a-e, ti c. But little doing in Ptaltled Meats; llama at Gi c., and Shoulderx of It a. to 4f e. CHARTIST CONVENTION. PROCEEDINGS THIS DAY. ADJOURNMENT TO KEN INGTON COMMON. The convention re-assembled this morning. The hour had been fixed for eight, but had been subAc quently altered to nine, leng before which time a large number of persons had assembled roared the entrance. . _ . Mr. Reynold:- took the chair, but, on the arrival of Mr. F. O'Connor, vacated it in favour of that gen tleman. . . . . . _ A question was asked relative to the resignation of Mr. 11. O'Brien, which Mr. Macarthy said be had heard reported. It wasintimated that the convention had re ceived official notice of the circumstance. Mr. O'Brien had last attended the convention on the night before the proclamation. Mr. Doyle, the secretary, announced that a com munication had been received from Scotland-yard, to the effect that the petition would be allowed to be taken to the House of Commons, but tha' no proces sion could be permitted through the streets. Mr. West then addressed the assembly, and, in strong language, urged the expediency of proceeding with the procession, notwithstanding the prohibition. The people, he said, were in favour of peace, but if the government wished for blood, the cup should be filled for them brimming full, and they should be allowed to drain it to the dregs. Mr. O'Connor, who had only heard the latter part of Mr. West's address, deprecated the argu ments which that gentleman had urged; and main tained that, unless they wished, perhaps irretriev ably, to damage their cause, they should not insist upon the procession, or make any movement which could possibly lead to a breach with the authorities, which could only lead to one result— an unarmed force being opposed by an armed one. Whatever was resolved on, however, he was ready to abide by the consequences, notwithstanding the fact that he had received numerous intimations (one of which he read), from numbers of the police and others, that his life would be attempted that day,— that such were the orders given in the event of any collision taking place. He thought, in the event of anything happening to him they might find it diffiuclt to procure another representa tive in the house, where he did not despair yet of being of service to them. Several delegates expressed doubts as to the prac ticability of stopping the demonstration nowthat it had been so fir organised; and one gentleman pro posed that, in the event of Kennington-common being occupied by the military, they should adjourn to Blackheath. Mr. Ernest Jones then made a strong appeal against the abandonment of the procession, and main tained in forcible terms the necessity of persisting in it, in the teeth of every prohibition. This line of argument prevailed in the end, and a resolution was carried by acclamation for the adjournment to the Common. The delegates then set out, in two large cars, which had been prepared and gailydecorated tor the occasion, being surmounted with banners, bearing appropriate inscriptions. A large number of persons followed on foot, wearing rosettes, and many carrying white wands in their hands. The procession was loudly cheered by the crowd. MEETING AT KENNINGTON COMMON. QUARTER TO TWELVE. From an early hour this morning the neighbourhood of Kennington-common had every appearance of some approaching event, and straggling groups of indi viduals assembh d, discussing what would be the pro bable result of the meeting. The shops remained unopened, and the windows of the Horns Tavern were closely shut up, which gave rise to a rumour that it was in the occupation of the military, but it is not likely that there was any truth in the report. It was also currently reported that, at an early hour this morning, troops, with pieces of artillery, took pos session of the vitriol works on the southern side of the Common, and of the church on the western aide, but there did cot appear anything to confirm that state meat. By nine o'clock there was an assemblage of some four or Ere hundred persons, who were wondering how it was that the police were not present. From that hour till shortly after ten, the assemblage continued to increase; but, judging from their outward appearance, the majority of those present were persons who obtained their liv.lihood etherwwise than by manual labour, for they were, to all appearance, the very worst of the thieves and vagabonds that infest the metropolis. Persons of a more respectable exterior, however, now began to pour in, and at half-past ten there were, perhaps, front 30,000 to 40,000 persons present. About this time a procession, which was formed in Pickham-fi.lds, and consisting of the Chartists of that district, arrived, headed by a man carrying a hrge tri-colour flag, the colours being arranged like those of the French republic. In this procession there might have been nine hundred persons, and wh.irt tt.ey arrived at the Common, two of the leaders suggested, as the readiest means by which they could enter the Com mon, that a portion of the railing surrounding it should be pallid down. This was no sooner hinted at thandown the railing came, some half-dozen roster mongers performing the feat, to the great exultation of the mob around, and amid the cries of " How about the police." A procession of,,the shoe-makers and boot-closers of Finsbury now arrived, by the London-road, and formed into ranks on the south side of the Common. Mr. Commissioner Mayne arrived on horseback about this time, and throughout the morning numbers I of gentlemen, mounted, were reconnoitering. At 11 o'clock it was announced, with some cheers, that the great procession, in which the delegates to the National Convention were, was in sight, and a general rush to meet it took place. When it arrived at the Common , so me delay took place, 4 - 7 - - . ) / i 1 1 NIP 504.] LONDON, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1848. [THREEPENCE. there being great difficulty in the vast numbers getting on the Common. At last it was sugges ed that they should enter by the opening made by the former procession, and that suggestion was acted upon. First came the Chartists of Whitechepel, headed by a small banner, with a Chartist motto. Then came those of the Brick-hue district, and then those of Finsbury. With regard to the latter, a more respectable looking body of men, we should say, never assembled at a public meeting, but after them came a pack of the most disreputable looking ruffians ever seen. There were the usual Chartist banners, ascribed with Chartist mottoes, and pales surmounted with caps of liberty. Tue majority of the pro cession wore tri.coloured rosettes and ribbons, and in about the middle of it there was a large tri-coloured flag. This was followed by a flag bearing the inscrip tion, "We eau, if we will, be free." Then came one which bore the motto of the French Republic, " Liberty, Equality, Fraternity," in very large chisrac ters, and underneath it, said, " What is Life without Liberty ?" finishing with "The whole Charter, and no surrender." Next in order was "The Emmett Brigade," and a body of the Irish Cut,fiderates. That body was headed by a green banner, with yellow edges, the Irish harp being in the centre ; and when this emblem made its appearance on the Common, the most vociferuus shouts of " Erin-go-Bragh," and " Republic for ever," were uttered. The members of. the National Convention new apps 'red, in vans, drawn by the horses employed on the O'Connorville estate; and, on seeing Mr. Feargus O'Connor in the front, the crowd received him with loud cheers. The van proceeded on to the Common, and was drawn round, so that the entire assemblage should see the delegates. A van followed, carrying the national petition, and a banner announced that it bore 5,106,847 signatures. At this moment the scone on the Common was a most extraordirary one ; there could not have been less than 100,000 persons piesent, of which perhaps one-third were in ready Ctartists. When about the centre of the Common, the van stopped, and an inspector of police came up and inti mated to Mr. (Molnar that his presence was re quired before the commissioners of police. Mr. o'Coneor at once got out of the van, and made the best of his way through the crowd, and when it was un di. retool that he st as in custody, there were cries of " The police ;" " A rescue ;" but no rescue was attempted ; and the delegates in the van exhorted the crowd tube tranquil, as Mr. O'Connor would be back in a few minutes. Mr. O'Connor proceeded with the officers, hut soon after returned, and, addressing the crowd in front of the common, said they need not be alarmed, for he was set at liberty by the police, who had made a communie ition to him. This was much cheered. lle then mounted the ran, when it trans pired that he had undertaken to guarantee that no breach of the peace should take place. __ _ It was moved by Mr. Clark, and seconded by Mr. Adams. that Mr. C. I preside over the mewing This was unanimously agreed to. The Chairman said,—Men of I.ondon, this is one of the most glorious sights I ever had the pleasure of witnessing. This is a meeting which must make the heart of every true patriot heat with exultation, showing as it does that tie people of this country are all in favour of the common rights of humanity. (Cheers.) For myself, I can say that I thank you for the confidence you have reposed in a working man ; and I am glad that the working classes begin to see that they can do their own w,•rk themselves. I nee d not ask you to conduct sowYelves with propriety, for upon your peaceful demeanour, yet firmness, depends the success of one of the greatest causes ever advocated by man. Mr. O'Connor and others have come here determined to do their duty towards those who seat them. (Hear, hear.) In that van before yea is a petition, signed by nearly six millions of people, and if this is not a successful confirmation of the fact that we really represent the people, I do not know what can be so considered. (Hear.) Mr. O'Connor will now address you; and I will introduce to you your true friend, the champion of your rights and of the common privi leges of humanity. (Cheers.) Mr. Feargus O'Connor then addressed the meeting at great length, impressing upon them the ne cessity of perfect tranquillity, and continued : Mr. O'Connor : Well, then, my friends, the peti tion shall be taken down this afternoon to the House of Commons by the executive, and you will not ex pose yourself to be shot at by the armed forces guard ing the bridges. I will present and support your petition boldly, and I will die on the floor of that house ere I will consent to see it abandoned. If I stand alone, I will oppose Sir George Grey's treasonable bill, and will protect your interests, for, large as my family is, I do not wish to ie:e one mis ' sing from the great and glorious feast we have in store. (Cheers) By my God, I love you better than my life. I think I have sufficiently proved this by giving you so bountifully of my life and money ; and when, a few days since, your de -1 monstration was laughed at, and supposed to be an impracticable thing, I gave up the whole of the profit of the Nnrthern Star, in order that you might have sufficient funds to carry out your objects to the fullest extent of your wishes. On Friday next the discussion takes place on your petition. For God's sake, do not da mage the cause by intemperance and folly. Now then, my children, you who think that your executive and your convention have done wisely and bravely, hold up both hands. This was done accordingly, the utmost unanimity prevailing. Mr. O'Connor: Now, then, let it be decided whe ther her Majesty the Queen has better troops than my men, and whether commands were ever more readily obeyed without a fugleman. Once more I beseech you, hear your father, friend, and leader. If you sec a man breaking into a shop, don't hand him over to the police, but forthwith knock him down. Don't let it be said that we are thieving Chartists. I.et every man amongst you now take off his hat, and bow to the Great God of Ifeaven,—thanking him for his goodnese,—and solemnly promising not to violate the law. _ . . This cert mony, it is but fair to say, was performed with an apparently reverential spirit, and without the least show of frivolity. Mr. O'Connor thanked his friends for the patience with which they had heard him, and till back com pletely exhausted. Mr. Ernest Jones followed, and entreated the meeting to adopt and strictly act upon the advice of their best friend and leader, Mr. Feargus O'Connor. (Shouts 'f" We will.') Mr. O'Connor again presented himself, and asked the people for authority for him now to wait upon Sir George Grey, and to tell the right hon. baronet that the people were determined not to come into collision with any other armed force, police or military, and that they were resolved to keep the peace inviolt.te that day. At once a forest of hands were held up in approbation of Mr. O'Connor's suggestion, and Mr. O'Connor withdrew on his mission. Mr. Clark moved the adoption of a petition to the House of Commons, praying the unanimous and igno minious rejection of the measure introduced by Sir George Grey ostensibly to provide more efficiently for the security of the crown and the government of these realms. Mr. Kydd seconded, and Mr. Reynolds supported the motion, which was carried, and the meeting, after a futile attempt to interfere with it by a person named Spere, was declared dissolved. The five huge bundles comprising the petition and its signatures were then deposited in two cabs, and conveyed, in the charge of the executive committee, to the House of Commons. The cars were dismantled of their trappings, and removed to a neighbouring stable. The vast assembly then quietly dispersed, and in half an hour there were not a hundred people left on the Common. BLACKFRIAR'S BRIDGE. By ten o'clock a considerable crowd hnd collected in Farrinedou-street and New Bridge-street, and at the point where Fleet-street and Ludgate-hill join this line of street. The stable-yard of the Rose Inn, in Farringdon-street, had previously been occupied by a body of cavalry. Though the gates bore the announcement of " These premises to be let on lease," the people were well aware that not a particle of the interior was empty, and a throng hovered round the place, in anticipation of what was I to occur. Special constables were also mustered in great force by the authorities of the ward, but kept out of sight. Wlu n any of them were seen hurrying to the rendezvous, the lookers on saluted them with derisive cheers and hisses. Soon after ten the crowd assumed a " processional " stripe, and by half-past ten began to pass over the bridge. Men who had been talking together in groups, joined arm-in-arm, and the march commenced. From half - past ten till past eleven one co:,tinuous stream of people crossed the bridge—the pavement on the east side being oc cupied by the more systematic procession, and the roadway being thronged by a closely packed body. At the latter hour vans, decorated with flags, and containing some of the leaders of the " demonstra , tion" made their appearance, and passed on without any appearance of confusion. With the exception of a few closed shops thou were, in this locality, no signs of alarm, and certainly no symptoms of dis order. No policemen were visible, and though numerous respectably dressed females were, as usual, among the pedestrians of this fine morning, their faces betrayed no uppearaneu of trepidation, though they were in the midst of the " unlawful I assemblage" that has called forth police pro clametions, and caused governmental alarm. At about twelve o'clock a company of pensioners made their appearance. Great amusement was ex cited by a large number of persons assembled at the loot of the bridge, on the London e . de, by a piety of the veterans, in marching order, "investing' the office of the "Heir-at-law" So ciety, which joins the liver at the end of Chatham place. The approaches to the bridges on the Surrey-side of the river are occupied by large bodies of mounted and metropolitan toot police ; the City bridges were all occupied by the City police. It is known that large bodies of troops and pensioners are in the immediate vicinity. STEPNEY GREEN. At nine o'clock it was announced that a procession of Chartists was approac!.ing, and in a short time they came in sight, a band preceding them. To every patty of 30 or 10 men there was a white flag, beating he number of the section to which they belonged. There were numerous banners with the words, "The Charter, and no surrender ;" "The Bethnal Green National Land Company ;" " Live and let Live." The men walked arm-in -arm, six a-breast, with pink and white ribbons at tached to their button-holes. They mustered several thousands, and, with the lookers on, and the rabble, formed a large assernblag.. 'the body was addressed to keep peace at d order, and the victory would be theirs. At half-past nine they marched down the hitechapel-road, over London-bridge, to Kenning ton-common. Up to the time of this hi.ing written, the city be trays no symptoms of disorder. Very few shops are closed, d there seems to be the usual amount of business going on. CLERKENWELL GREEN. Shortly before nine o'clock the Chartist body formed into a line of procession, two and two, when they proceeded into St. John-street, through Smithfield, King-street, and down Furringdon-street, to Ken nington•common. The special constables of the parish of Clerkenwell were in duty on the Gteen in the ersence of the police of the 0 division. They were under the orders of the churchwarden. RUSSELL SQUARE. Here the Chartists aosembled about 8 o'clock, ar riving from Kentish-town, Somers-town, Hampstead, Paddington, St. Pancras, and Marylebone. A few minutes before 10 o'clock, the procession being formed two-and-two-the whole body lett the square, and went towards Southampton-street, into Upper King street, through Holborn, into Farringdon-street, from thence to Kennington-co t.mon. A large body of special constables, under the command of Lieut.-cot Clarke, were present in the square. LINCOLN'S-INN-FIELDS. It was expected that there would be an assembly of Chartibts at this locality, for which every prepara tion was made to pri.serve the peace by the special constables. A large number of benchers, hamsters, &c., at an early hour in the morning, were collected in the hall of Line and a number of special constables of the parish of St. Giles patrolled the square. PRESENTATION OF TILE CHARTIST PETITION. After a scene of great excitement, which lasted the entire morning, occasioned by the crowds thronging to see the arrival of the proceesion bearing the petition, all doubts on the subject were set at rest shortly before 3 o'clock, when three members of the deputa tion 'arrived at the door of the house, bringing the petition—au immense mass of paper—in two cabs. It was safely deposited with the proper authorities. The deputation was unaccompanied by any procession. STATE OF THE COUNTRY. BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. MONDAY, APRIL 10. All quiet at Liverpool at 10.45 a.m. No accounts have been received by the government from any other part of the country ; and we are au thorised to state that none could have been trans mitted by private channels, as the government has taken possession of the telegraphs. COiILIIE'ItCIAL 04. MARKETS. MONEY MARK ET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—Wo have of course little business in the funds to report. In fact a considerable num ber of the members are absent, and otherwise engaged in waiting upon the great event of the day, at the stations allotted to them as special constables. Consols, remain as on Saturday, steady, 801 to 1 for money end account, from which it may be gathered in how small account the Chartist demonstration is held on the Stock Exchange. We quote Reduced Times, 79 to I. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 80 to Exchequer 13111 s, 38s. to 425. pre mium. We have no transactions to report on foreign stocks, the prices of which may be quoted nominally as be fore. Dutch Two-and-1141f per Cents., say, 33 to 5; the Fours, 51 to 3. Spanish Fives, 9to 10; the Threes, 17 to 18; Brazilian, 53 to 8. Mexican, 131 to 14. _ _ 11,1 f-pact Tree.—We learn from reqpeetable quar ters that the Kennington meeting has peaceably die pased. Consols have now improved to 81 to 1. ENOLI3II Bank Stock. 133 G 3 pir Ct. IDA. Anus., i 3 per Ct. Cons. Arne., en, ruRSIJJ 5 per Ct. Austrian Bonds. 41 per Ct. Beg. Bonds. 50 5) 11 per Cent. ditto. 3u S 5 iier Ct. Ilnzth 1143., 53 8 Ditto Nu... 13 8 per Ct Bum. Ares XX. 15 22 Ditto ChM. Duo. 8$ 90 Ditto Co!untli. Ucl. Ltdr., Columbian Equador 141.1, 2 a 3 per Ct. PIMA. 1515., 24 65 2i per Ct. Dinah lids, 335 4 per Cc Dutch Guts.. 51 3 I FUND:, srr Cl.. rani for At.. 801 3 3 per L4li klehcquer .36r. to Co Wm. U:11/8. 1 per Celli. Grenada Tide.. 11 13 Grenada Deferred Bdo. 21 3 , 5 per Ct 31019:an, Dlld, 131 14 6 per Ct. Perurian lido, 21 4 Porno:an,* Cony. Gds.. 13 14 A per Ut Tt) 5 Dlttu Spanl.h Bd., 9 10 3 per Ct. ipanlan Das., 17 1.8 Ppanlah Deferred 141... Ditto. Panalre Gds., 21 Y pea Co Venezuela 800, 18 Venezutla Dolerrol lAD., 6 7 R.IILWAYS.—The share market is rather better to-day. Country orders are Hot h,//;ny orders, and the jobbers are evidently short of stock. One-half the members are absent, either as " spkcials"or other wise; consequently, very little business is doing. Prices are a shade better than Saturday's quotations. North Westerns, 122; North Stafford!, 31 dis. LIVERPOOL SALES, Aran. S. The market to-day was dradlul. Birk., Lane., & Ch. 31f. ah., (late Had. C. and R., Si d C. and 8., I 2 I i d Man., Shef., and Lan (Pref. eh.), East Lancashire New, 2 d Great Northern, 10 d Midland, 91 90 Lan. and York. (late 3L, IL, S:B.), Do. Halves, 7i d 16 d N. Staffordshire, 3 d Do. Halves, 9 d Shropshire Cnios, 3 d Lon. & N. West, 14019+ s. E.& Doser, N0..1, 4i Eas. 3d. d Do. Qrs. New, I i p Gt. S. fc Weetern, !I i d Do. fira. (A), I p BALES, Arlin. business, but no alteration in There wee a—v-eriii—mit;l prices. Birk.. Lane., and Ches. In., 6i 13-16 d Lan. and Yorks, (W.RX.), 3i d Man-, sixt.,*sLin., N. Staffordshire, S d S. E. & Doter, No. 4, 3 15-13 d York, Nest., and Err., Pref., 1 d &- - 0 -..-- t C- .- // BRISTOL SALlttt, Arlin. S. The market was almost at a stand still. with priers greatly dtpreued. PRODUCE.— MINCING -LANE, Half-past Two.— The markets may be said to have been suspended to-die, so thin has been the attendance in the Line. The public sales &eared for to-morrow consists of 7,000 bags 01 Mauritius Sugar, and 1,000 bags of Coffee ; Saltpetre, 1,000 bags, and Pepper 700 bags. CORN. MARK-LANE. —ln consequence of the Chartist demonstration, our market was very thinly attended attended this morning. and the samples were mostly with drawn at an early hour of the day. Prices of all articles most be quoted nominally the same as on Friday last, when it was necessary to forces ales in order to clear vessels ; rather lower rates had to be submitted to. BRMSII. oo.horr M• Qturrer. Wm 469, &sex and Keot, red 48 to 52 to 54... white 46 to Si to 5G Norio& odd Sultolk. 45 to 49 to 51... do 49 to 51 to 53 Talavera (Easel or hothAk Carob. & Lin., red... 44 to 48 to 30 _white.... 48 to to 51 Northumb. End bag& as.— to —... —to t Irish do to to to .. 30 to 32 BALLLY, Feeding. SO to s2...Cluevalirr32 to 34 tlne33 Irish— . to ..tiosteh. atm Mtn PAT Oirrs. English Feed 17 to 19 to 204 to —s nd Ditto Polon& .. 19 to SO to Sls nil .pototo 23 to 25s Od Berwick Se Scotch feed 20 to 224 Od...gotsto 22 to 23s Od Irish feed l4 to Ills Od.. WWI. 17 to Its Od Ditto potato Wave s4 to 19...1150.p015.—... 47 to 40 blue 4O to 42 ..lanyertal —4lto 44 White 3l to 31...b0i1er.... 85..., Max.gae. 23 to 30. lick Harrow 30 to 33...u5a1l 33 to 31...01d 311 to 41 I'Lass, New Spring to --new Water of —...01d to RArwise, New LINSIYII CANE% per thousand Feor a, Town-made, delivered 41 to 48 ..ftne monaehairtii - e - o - 7i Norfolk mad Suffolk 38 to SR white 3O to 40 Northumberland, Lincoln, and Yorkshire Suarez and Kent to —...tide .......... to R./REIGN. Maur, Dantain and Konigsberg... 53 to SS. f 00... 57 to 59 Pomernomn, Ito.took, and Ahead; French and rrabont IttniA and llondrurnit 49 to 35 Ituasian.. ............. 18 20 44...148pd0a to Danube sad Odium .... 4O to 48 Spaniah hard „. to —...waft to Ltanadian to 53 to 59 RYE Feeding ,22 to SO. Imo,tx AIL 25 to 30...LP-Ntlwal — to WTI, Rosman Ponteranean and !itralood to linrodirb and Danish Fritzetend owl Dubai feed Ditto Mew It tcaS Seed Bwre, tick.. Smell ~..... 17 tn 20 Elrrtgill Pus, gtey Wilde 2 ns 31—boilers 32 to 3t Tenon. old to new to --large ..... -.— to -- and Russian 3s to 40 to 44 Luosc;Je._ll.tltie Alediterranaul and Odeon.. ElArtmru Cmt Ls, tree of duty, pet ton. LlNune CAKLN Mitch sod Otnia. . _ RTE. : to 42 to 46 42 to 46 510 s. to E 5 lbs. .—.. Os. to E 9 Os. Ditto - French and Arnerican ...... IN. to /1 9 :09. Faova, American, pee term] of 196104. 25 to 2 Dantrie and Hamburg Canadian French, per hack of 280lba. free — to ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 3rd *PAIL TO Stit APRIL. pre. Enallah. Scotch. Irina. Foreign. Wheat II 3622 112e9 134409 Oats Flour, 5,268 oaks: Malt. 6,727 qn. 'ERIAL AVERAGES. ^ Whest.l Bretay.i Oats. j Rye. j Beau.' Pesii. Feb. 130 s 11.301 ea 20a 8430. 3d3sr 04,11 s 7d March 4 il9s lid 30s ad Ms 3430 s 34136 s 9C, 41. 41 11 508 td 10. 44 AM 74 33s 63,3118 2P3 . 9s gd . Age 44.30. 34.30. 44.413 a 64^36. 24 394 10d 23 31s 4.130 a 114120. 4130. 44 &Ss 34434 id April 1 104'31a WV, 2429 a 6434 s 7d4Cs 41 6 weal.' Age. Aver. ^3os 7430. 41,40. 4130. 34311 s 43 394 3d Di.ry.—Wheat, 7s. ; Barley, Oat., Rye, Beans, .ad Peas, 2.. Gd. Pike. ANDot , ,avy while . to 641bs. per bushel, sold at 131.155. per load ; red, 131. 55.; some very fair samples went at 121. 153.; common, at from 111. 10 , . to 121. Flour and Bread as last week. Barley was plentiful, and trade dull ; maltsters not eager to buy, unless at further reductions ; needy holders yielded, therefore much was to be h,d at 345. to 351. per quarter ; /(00d. 323. ; mode rate, 301. Tne trade in Malt was rather depressed, maltaters not feeling disposed to reduce the price. Oats, best Polind and potato, were sold at 265. per qr.; some very sweet white, at 231.; good feed, 21s. ; common, 19s. to 20s. A short supply of Beans; best old went at 485.; new and com mon, pigeon, 40s. to 445. -er qr. Peas, hest, white, 445. per qr.; grey and maple, 38., to 425. Rye, 16s. to 17s. per sack. New Vetches, Bs. per bushel ; old, 6s. 6d. to 74. AYLERBURY, April B.—The market continues dull, with a further reduction of from h. to 21. per qr. Wheat, 465. to 541. Beans, 37s to ale. Barley, 225. to 344. Oats, 21s. to 28s. Vetches, 48.. to 645. - - - BATH, April B.—With the exception of Malting Barley, our market has ruled very dull for all descriptions of grain; prices have elm gone down. Wheat, 46.. to 50s. Malting Barley, 36a. to 381. ; grinding, 30e. to 325. Beans, 38s. to 429. Peas, 40s. to 42a. Oats, 20s. to 259. Spring Tares 48s. per qr. BEDFORD, April B.—The price of Wheat again underwent a further reduction of about Is., and very liittle business doing. Barley was about last week's rates, and a limited display. In Oats a slight reduction; and in Beans and Peas very little business at the previous currencies. - - - - - -•- • BosTON, April B.—We have had very little corn offering today, and prices were the tura in favour of the buyer from last market day. Weather very stormy, and spring sowing retarded. CARLISLE, April B.—The supply of Wheat at our market was small, and was taken slowly, at a decline of Is. per qr. on last week's prices. Barley was also in small supply, and sold at a decline of 6d. There was a good supply of Oats, for which rather lower prices were taken. Flour, per stone, 2s. to 23. 61. Oatmeal, Is. 10d. Ryemeal, Is. 6d. Barleymeal, Is. 4d. Wheat, white, 21s. 61. to 225. 6d. ; red, new, 19s. 6d. to 21s. Barley, Ils. to 12s. Oats, porno. Bs. to 93. 6d. ; common, 7s. 611. to Ss. 6d. Beans, 161. Peas, 15s. CANTERBURY, April B.—We had a very dull sale this day, and prices about the same as last week. CHELMSFORD, April 7.—There was but •moderate supply of grain at market this day,. and the condition of the Wheat was but little improved; prices receded 2s. to 3s. per quarter from last week, more particularly on the inferior aorta ; fine white made 56i. to 585.; and line red, 50s. to 52a. per qr. There was no change in the prices of Barley, Beans, or Peas. COLCHESTER, April B.—From extreme heat, the weather has become suddenly cold and wintry ; some quantity of rain has fallen during the last twenty-four hours, and the barometer declines with a north-east wind—a circumstance quite unusual. Some progress bas been made in the spring tillage; and the markets this week, including that of this day, have been thinly attended; and the little business that was transacted in 'Wheat and Barley was at the prices of this day week. Very few Beans on offer. There appears to be mnrc Clover seed. particularly red, than the wants of the country require, and prices tend downwards. EXETER, April 7.—We have had short supplies of grain at our market to-day, the farmers being busily employed in putting in their spring corn ; notwithstanding, there was very little disposi.ion on the part of the millers to purchase Wheat, only ti.e very finest and dryest samples being taken, at about last week's prices. Barley and Ors in better demand, and the latter sold freely, at le. per qr. above this day week. - - - - • - - • • GLOUCESTER, April 8.-A fair having been held during the week, few farmers attended our market this day. Eng. lish Wheat was offered at a decline of '2s. per qr. There was rather a better show of foreign samples, for which Is. to 2s. per qr. less money was accepted. With a larger supply of Egyptian Beans, this article was freely offered at 12.. per 196 lbs. Barley, Is. lower for all sorts. Oat. a slow trade, at the same reduction. The prices are : Wheat, English white, per imperial bushel, 6s. Bd. to fis. 10d.; red, Gs. 2d. to Gs. 6d. ; Dantzic (low to high mixed), per 480 lbs., 6s. 9d. to 7s. ; Polish, Pomeranian ' Stettin, 6s. Od. to 6s. 3d. ; Odessa, Marianopoli, soft, ss. 3d. to ss. 6d. ; Odessa Taganrog, hard, 51. 3d. to ss. 6d. Barley, Eng lish, grinding, per 3921b5., 28.. to 295. ; malting, per imp. qr., 31s. to 3214 Irish, grinding, 275. to ; malting, 31e. to 325. ' • foreign, grinding, 275. to 28s. Beans, English, old, per imperial bushel, ss. to sa. 6d. ; foreign, Egyptian, per 65i lbs., 4s. to 4s. 2d.; French, Dutch, small Tick, 4s. 41. to 41. Bd.; Irish, 4s. 10d. to 51. 2d. Oats, per 312 lb., Limerick, Wexford. and Euniscorthy, white, 18,. 641. to 191. 6d. ; Cork, Waterford, and Youghall, 18s. to 188.6 d.; Welsh, black, 18s. to IBs. Gd. ; Irish, per 3121b5., 18s. to 18s. 6d. Peas, breakers, per imp. bushel, English, ss. 6d. to 6s. ; grey and grinders, per 6511b5., English, 4s. 4d. to 4s. 6d. Indian Corn, per 6511 b., 3s. 10d. to 4s. Flout, best seconds, English, 375. to 395. Linseed Cake, French, nominal, 101. to 101. 10s. Imports: Wheat, 2,246; Barley, 736; Oats . 3,842; Boma, 6,504 ; Pear, 103. Gisityronii, April 8.-We had but a am:11 fresh supply of Wheat, which met a ready sale, and prices may be nited a shade bight r in most instances than last week, best white making 15/. 10s.; and red, 131. per load. A good clearance was made. There is not much Barley at market; such realists 325. to 365. MANCHESTER, April EL—Unvarying dulness has charac- I tensed the trade (luring the past week, and further decline has been acceded to upon almost every article. Liverpool fist yesterday Wakefield lower ; but at the decline some what more disposition was shown for business. To-day we reduce our previous quotations, for Wheat 3d., and for Oats Id , per bushel ; flour, fully ls. per sack and barrel ; Indian Corn, 2s, per qr. ; and Oatmeal, 6d. per load ; and at this reduction we have but a slow retail sale for each. There is, however, no considerable accumulation of stack of any article. Netvcasnu-ON-TYNE, April B.—The weather in the early part of the week was extremely sultry, but since Wednesday it has undergone a complete change, cold parch ing winds having prevailed, which, although favourable for seedling operations, will tend to check vegetation front ob ' taining too rank a luxuriance. The trade during the week has been of an inanimate character, and the business passing in any article has been limited, at generally lower prices. At I our market this morning, owing to our growers being el- e. Frb 22.'Mareb 4.lMar. 11. Mar. IL; liar. SS. april 1. ... •., —...r= ... ... •.:: ......i... j .. •.:: ... L I 1 77 1._:_r, . - ... ... ... OVER, April B.—The heavy white Wheats, of 631 hs. •""''— " • • ' • ~ ~,~~~z ~ ~~ gaged with sowing, we had n very nviderate show of Wheat from she country, and from the ciaast we have to report also trifling arrivals; but from abroad the supplies still cantino' liberal. Fresh thrashed samplev, however, brine wanted . raising, were taken off pretty readily at an advance of Is. per qr., but in the south country or foreign few transactinne recurred, fictors being indisposed to a;cept the rates offered by our millers NEWPORT, ISLE or WIOUT.—We had a dull market to day; the few parcels of Wheat that sold 'resat ab-iut 24. per qr. lower than loot week. Barley maintained its value. Barley maint lined its value. 0 its declined Is. per qr. Beans anti Peas unalrerrd. Whi a', 43r. to 90.. Barley, 31s. tr.4ls. Beans, 40s. to 12s. l'ews aSs. to 40s. Oats, 295. to 245. NOIOVICH, April B.—At our market this day the farmers offered little Wheat, and were not prepared to submit to the late reduction, and the little disposition on the part of buyer: to get into stock checaed prices, and, come ituently, a good deal remained u:.s. Id. Prices must he quoted fully Is. per qr. lower. The price of Flour miter!, d, say Bd. per sack, and hot little business tr-trotetell. The prices of Bar ley, Oat-, Peas, and Beans remained unatered. NOTTINGHAM, April B.—We have but little business In the Corn trade to-tlee. The supplies are to a fair extent, both for Wheat and Barley ; the latter maintains the rates of kst week; the former may be quota d Is. to 29. less money. Beans and Oats unaltered, with but tew offerinc. Wheat, 48s. to 545. Barley, 30s. to 359. Oats, 225. to 255. Beans, 394. to 425. PETERBOROUGH, April B.—The supply of Wheat is good, and there is a fair quantity of Barley, B Ana, acd Oats offer ing. The condition of the Wheat being improved, it met a ready sale at last week's prises. WU, Beans, and Barley, each fully trmint,ins late rates. PETWORTH, April B.—An ca•reme dunces pervaded the corn trade here to-day, an 1 the butane,. dune was very trifling at our quotations. Wheat. while, per load, 12/. to 121. 100.; red, 111..31. to 111. 1.54. Buie*, molting, 355. to 37s ; grinding, 30s. is 320 per qr. Oats, 20s. to 2ls. Peas, 38s. to 40s. Resin, 40s. to 425. READINO, April B.—A very thin attendance of farrnersand dealers at market to-day. The supply of Wh-at was rather short, and the null lower than last week by Is. per qr., and very little sold. Barley did not sell so well as last week by Is. per qr. The Oat trade woo dull, but not cheaper. Beans and Peas stationary. SAFFRON WALDEN, April 8 —Wheat from Is. to 2s. per qr. cheaper. Barley declined Is. per qr. Oats lower. Beans and Peas not mach, if any, alterntion. SUNDERLAND, April B.—The atather has ken dry all the week, with intensely. co d. piercing, and withering north rut winds. Field work is again in active operation, and the farmers are busy in finishir.g their spring cropping, so that there was a rather small supply of grain at markt t to-day. The arrivals coastwise during the week hove been 100 qrs. of Ores ' 300 qrs. of Barlet , and 160 sacks of Floor. The demand for \Wheat was very slack, and lost week's prices were barely maintained. The highest quotations for the ',est samples are 525. to 51.:. ; good average parcels, 491. to 61s. ; and inferior qualities, 475. to 484 South country Wheats and foreign in fair demand, at Ouse rates. Melting Willey in moderate request, at 31.. to 325. Beans, at Wt. to 38s, are slow sale. Grey Peas are 945. to 365.; and Oafs. 21s. to 24.. Flour is dull sal:, at 371 to 38s. for routh eottn try ; and 355. to 36.. for home-made. WARMINSTER, April B.—Very superior Wheat was sold at 60s. per p.; moderate red, 4.8 a. ; second quality, 451. • common even as low as 40s. to 42e. Fleur at 2s. per bag less money. Bread remains at 121. the 81b. Mai. Barley was not so plentiful, yet priers rcoc'ed Is. per v. Oats was in supply quite equal to the demand, the turn being in favour of the buyer. less, the hest boilers were no lower, but grey and maple would be bad at Is. per or, less money. Wtscitrairea, April B.—Wheat, best white, weighing 62 lbs. to 64 lbs., made 141. per load ; red, 131 10s.; some good old dry, sold at 13/. ; moderate simples, 12/. lOs. ; in terior offered at from 11/. 10,. to 12/ Barley barely sus tained the prices of last week ; the finest bright and heavy chevalier made but 345. per v. ; same good went at 325. ; int rior to be had at from 295. to 30s. Berleymeal lbs. per hag. Malt of slow sale, at frain 7s. 64 to 8.. per bushel. Oats, in moderate demand, best heavy Poland,. weighing 42 lbs sold at 265. per qr.; good &web, white, 4011 mi., 245.; good feed, 225. ; common, 201. Beans, old ticks, 66 lbs. to 68 lbs. per bushel, 48s. per qr. ; new, 455. ; common, 42.5. Peas, white, 45e. ; grey, 431. ; and maple, 405.. WISBECII, April B.—The supply is only moderate of any kind of grain at this day's market. Wncat in in good de emend, at last week's prices, and in some instances, for licked samples, Is. more is made. Oats du I, but no lower in price. Beans a , before. WORCESTER,: April B.—A short rupply of Enslish Wheat at our market thin d..y, but quite r qual to the demand, at 2.. per pr. below the currency of chin clay no'nnight. Wheat, red, lfin. to 18s. 01. prr bag of 9 stone 101 ht. ; white, 19s. to 20s. Barley was also is. to 24. ptr qr. lower. Oacs lc, and Beans' and Peas 2c, with little business doing in any article cf the trade. Yousc, April B.—We hare a short supply of grain at this day's market. Wheat has met a ready sale at Is. to 2s. per qr. decline. Oats, per atone; Beans, Is. per qr., below the rates of last week. In other articles no alteration. The present prices of grain :—Wheat, white, 495. to 525. per imp. qr.; red, 475. to 425. Barley. malting, 31s. to 335. ; grinding, 225. to 39e. Beans, 31s. t 375. nye, 31s. to 361.- Malt, 60s. to 625. Oats, 10d. to 101 d. pm Malt, stone of 141 bi. Flour, 365. to 40s. per sack of 280Ihs. DUBLIN, April 7.—Our supplies this week have been limited; nevertheless, our market has continued very heavy, and, to effect sales, a reduction must have been submitted to on melt articles. We reduce our quota'iona Is. on Wheat, Bd. on Barley, and 3d. per barrel on Oats. Indian Corn is also Is. per qr. lower. In Oatmeal and Hour there is little passing. - - BELTA6T, April G.-Prime parcels of Wheat maintain their value, whilst infer•or and middling lots are 3d. to 4d. lower. Flour is nominally unchanged, whilst to effect melee to any extent a reduction of fully 6.1. is submitted to. At market, prices of Barley are well supported, whilst cargoes and *tore lots are nearly unsaleable. Oats had declined 2d. on Friday, but have since recovered, and now sell at the prices of this day week, Oatmeal, a slow sale at the redac tion of 6d. noted on Friday last. Indian Corn is fully ss. per ton lower this week, and is a slow HOC at 61. 12s. Gd. to 61. 15s. per ton for yellow, and 2s. 6d. to 55. more for white. LIMENJCX, April 5.-Our market this day was poorly supplied with Wheat; the quality inferior, the buying rather dull at a reduction of /d. per stone. Beat white Wheat, 151 d. to 161 d. •, red, 141 d to 151 d. ; Oats, aavaace log ; prime samples. 91d. to 91d. Barley, grinding, 81d. to 914 ; malting 91d. to lOW, per stone; Flour, first, 375. 6d. • second, 335. Gd. ; third, 295. ; fourth, 255. per sack. Whole Meal, 121. to 121. 105. atmeal, 111. to lit. 10s. Indian Corn, prime 71.55. to 71. 155. ; inferior, 61. 10s. to 7/. ; prime Meal, 81. ss. to 81. 10s. • inferior, 71. to 71. 10a.; Bran, 4/. per ton. Potatoes, 9d. to lOd. per stone. Whiskey, Limerick, 6s. 6d. per gallon. WATERFORD, April 13.-Our supplies of Wheat have fallen off considerably this week, but in consequence of the general depression of markets, prices have tended down wards, and arc now Is. per barrel lower than they were on last Saturday. Barley has been in better supply, and grinding samples have sold readily at former prices. Oats are not offered BO freely as of late, and they met a good de mand at previous rates. Indian Corn Continues to decline in value, and buyers have the advantage of sellers in almost every transaction. Flour sells slowly at a further decline of 9d. to Is. per sack. Present prices of Grain, Flour, &e.:-Undried, Wheat, millers', per 20 stone, 245. 3d. to 245. 9d.; shipping, 225. to 235. 3d. Barley, malting, per 16 stone, 16s. to 15s Gd. ; grinding, 13s. 3d. to 14s. Oats, white, per 14 et., 104. to 10s. 3d. ; black, 10s. to 10s. 3d. Prepared Wheat, millers', per 20 at., 26a. to 275. ; shipping, 235. 6d. to 245. Barley, malting, per 16 at., 164. to 16s. Gd.; grinding, 15s. to 1551.6 d. Oats, white, per 14 st., Ila to 11.. 3d. ' • black, 10s. 91. to 11a. Flour, super. per sack, 365. to37s. ; seconds, 335. to 335. 6d. ; thirds, 295. to 30s. • fourths. 23a.t0 245. Indian Corn, Danube, per 20 et., ' l7s. to 17e. 64. American, yellow and red, 16a. to 16s. 3d.; Spanish and Portuguese, 15s. to IGs. • white, 14s. 3d. to 15s. • damaged, for cattle, 12s. to 12e. 6d, Indian Corn Meal, per cwt., 7a. 6d. to Se. Oatmeal, per cwt., 10.. to its. Rye Meal, 61. Gd. to 7s. Bran, per 6 stone, 31. to 3s. 2d. KIRKCALDY, April B.—The weather continuing dry and warm in the early part of the week, a con , iderede breadth of land has been sown with Beans and Oats. Latterly the changes of temperature have been extreme; yesterday morning we had a sharp frost, end to-day we have a sprin kling of anew ; on really dry land, howevir, the sowing has not, in consequence, been much ret .rded. At our country markets this week supplies of all loud, of grain were trifling; the trade was slow, at last weet's rates, although the sup plies were much 'short of the local consumption. Here, to day, we had only very moderate supplies of all kinds of gram ; sales proceeded slowly, Wheat fetching nearly last day's rates; while for Barley and Oats lab; day's prices were rather exceeded. METALS.—Ouscow, April R.—Since the date of our last report, of 18th ult., our market for Pig Iron has continued in a very depressed state, and the price has receded about 3s. per ton. In consequence of the cessation of ship ments to the Continent, the value of No. I is just the same as that of No. 3; and we quote the price for Nos. 1 and 3, together or separately, 40s. to 41.. per ton, net prompt cash, against orders of delivery fo.b. The makers are not yet sellers at this price, but, as they are now beginning to feel the want of orders, it is not improbable they will shortly be so at the current rates. Common bars, 71. les. per ton, f.0.b.; nail rods, Bf. ; 4 per cent. du-count. HOPS. -- BOROUGH M A Itfi ET, TKO Chrk. Messrs. P.dtenden and Smith report that the market remains the same. CATTLE, &c.— SMITHFIELD, Two o'Clock.—There is a considerable falling off in the supply, and the demand rather increased ; trade is consequently brisk, at en advance of fully 2d. per gibs , indeed a few choice Scots have reached 4s. Bd. From Holland, we have about 360; Scotland, 200; and Norfolk and Suffolk, 1,800. The number of Sheep is sgaia very limited ; they are readily disposed of at advanced prices. Shorn Sheep are more in demand, making from 41. 10d. to era. 2d. A few good Lambs make a high price. Choice young ones realise about is. Good Calves are scarce, and qutekly sold, at rather more money. There are nearly 700 Sheep and 2.5 Calves from Holland. We have a pretty firm supply of Pigs ; trade remains about the same. Per ,tone of Sta. a. 4. s. d. Per dose of klbk ad.s . d c413.00844 1146 ,0 t t1 de0 0h3 00 7, 1.. 1.5i4. 11 „ eraf ..2•040.. 0rd5 .... ...... 4 4 43 4 430 4 4 43 1 6 044 Leatz.44D0.L0wbu5.444.3•111744:00...bd5.4..444....fi10...v.... 406 0 og n 0 s 04 0 : Best Dna k Halt-bream 61 6 8 lambs ....... ... Ca lves 00 . Bouts at market, 1,137 ; Sheep had Lambs. 16.1.0 ; N. i NA. 366. For Saturday's porststs to oast cur 1 'eat 'La oue for 1 ; n Ted ' r 13 ne Ant oow: Bart, of Coolli 2ol reaSh.