The Express. — London, England, 1848-04-18 00:00:00

111111wmo" -- c? M ESSRS. LAMOND and Co., railway share' ~,,,,i,,,,er., TeVet"truliy be g to Inform their Mend, and the rta . bil. that they ivntlnue dally to BUY and SELL all deneriptlon. of U., ILW .‘ I* 811 .ARE.. debenture.. mult.hL. and Co..d foreignal. fur stocks. thetohilng and .11 other .1,0000 and penally. Moore. rin that their pub& sale of railway shares take. plane every Wed to ...day at 1 o'clock. at the iho of Commerce. Threndoemlleatreet. to Lon. 4.; their Mikes at wbki. plan: all favours aro rogue:Med he wt• de,..L-.Threadne e dlastreet, Lomlon. Jan. 1. mak ANri...ry m FRENCH CORNICES , from 119. A mat rartel and beautiful meortment of the , elegant PAR!. NOVELTIES, whkh threaten ontiftly to supemedo all of British imia ufacture. from lls. told upwarda, complete for any ordinary window el inlaid with velvet of any colon,. shout 15a. each extra); IA tow on PLE at W I LLIAM S. BURTON 8 Bate RIBBON and BURTON'S). t Osfool etmet. COrner of Ne.lll/111 street. Detailed catalootes, with wrertnes. as well ea of every irommincerT article, rent ti ert...4i fro, WILLIAM S. BURTON'S Bate RI UPON and BURTON Si Stock . of y ur aistony Ironmongery Is literally the largamt In the world, and ...,lanittaec can ho employed to giro s correct Ulm of lte sanely and ~,,,:, pa)nlancre are invite! to call and Inspect IL—Eatablobel In ww—urt• I. _ FE.l4l)Elts, STOVES, and FIREERONS.—A rich bronze! ieroll fruiter with tendon. 106. ; Iron fender. ity. • Wooed ditto, nnil fitted with •is. ; hitch. foolery. .4y. 6,1.: bky a m ow., t torey.l feet, 16e. ; 3 feet. V.,: firelma for beilrooniii. ; ditto far better Tibilub. ; hareironie ditto with rut fd : newew inttern ditto, with elegant linnized heads, IM. Oil. An uyteue ive ee i derma a...ailment of the above, a.. well an general iron. scor y,,bi rm „,..;•:! be exevibul In price or quality. alwayii on rale at ditahlishmeni of WILLIAM IiENII.III ( format, A ver y li Irp. and Sone. eetahliebeti 1;02 , , Blackfriare read. AuTcy able of Ebtekhinry Bridge. CLEAR AND SOFT SKIN.-ROWLANDI3I KALI' R, eminently tat...antic. restorative, and Invigrating, IA igway ,Ithratati for safety In application ss for unfailing efficacy In 1 1,,,r0,41,1, purifying the skin from all pimples, snnts, blotolics. freckles, a, sad IPeolorationt, producing a healthy freeliners and traipyareney of cost& vvi• aiol a amt... and delicacy of H. hands. is, and nett. is PI and Ss. PI per bottlo. • s * Beware of spurt.. K ALI% INAS, containing tnlneral astringents iitterlY ruinous to the consletion, aad which, by their repellent action. endanger Inalth. !hell bottle of tbe tesuine has the non nor Howland's Kitlydor '' on the It rapper. Hold hr A. HOW LA A ail SON, 20, ilatton garden, Lon.lou, and by nil .6emirir and perfumer, Mkt day Ls publteleei. price St tience, F " LEA V ES. N 0 . 3. A LOVER OF ORDER." Punch Ogee, M. Fleet street. MR. JAMES:: NEW NOVEL Cnw n.a..ly at all the Ilbrarteo, in 3 vole.. peat evo, 1.11. THEK) OLRE BROUGHTON ; or, Laurel 1.7 Water. Ey 0. P. R. JAMBI. Let.. Author of The Coro:et," ll,' London : Smith, Eider. and en.. ES Cornhill. TIIE SCHLESWIO.IIOISTEIN QUESTION. Tbi, day it published, In Svc.. with map, inice CJ., A MENIOIIt on the SCHLESWIG-11 0 LS'ITIN QUKSTION, pramente , l to lharnaleten by the CheMler Ilussaa str.b ut,bay all Imp...yawl Dvenabenta aublleol by O. s Vusi Waneemaw. London : Loofas.. Pcown. Ono., Ind Long...Nl. strike—it is to mind one too much of Jove thundering. His circulars, his 'manifestoes, are veritable ukasee--one would say that they are rather dictated by a czar than by the minister of a republic. They are never appeals to concord, but always a menace cousins irritation. On one side the people, on the other a caste. What does caste mean ? It is the name given to different tribes or families forming a na tion, and distinct one from the other by manners, blood, and the difference of races. Where, then, does M. Ledru Rollin see that a caste exists among us What does he call a caste Is it the old noblesse? Not only have its privilege' been taken away, but for eighteen years it has been prevented from participating in public affairs. Thus, far from exer cising any redoubtable preponderance therein, it has not even had its legitimate part. Is it the bourgeoise? But if M. Ledru Rollin calls the bourgeoisie a caste, does he net see that he strikes himself ? Is he not a bourgeon, the son of a bourgeois, as much a bourgeois as any one, for he inherited his fortune, and he did not receive the ' instruction which he possesses like a workman, who, in order not to lessen his manual labour, takes from sleep the hours which he devotes is the development of his intelli settee. In the mouth of a workman, we could only just un derstand the employment of the word caste, but in the lips 1 of M. Ledru-Rollin, in an article emanating from the Mi nistry of the Interior, it is more than an anachronism; it has either no meaning. or i a provocation to civil war. And how can we help believing this when we put this improper word by the side of these phrases: " There would then be only one means of salvation to the people who made the bar. ' ricades, and that would be to manifest their will a second time, and to adjourn the decision of a false national repre sentation. Citizens, you must not be placed in a position to be compelled to violate yourselves the principle of your sove reignty." Let us not be told that those are only phrases! DOI not two words, the words " "magic " and " ennemis," collier, two months ago, to overthrow a throne which be lieved itself inimatrable, and a government which lasted toventeen years? The Steele, in commenting on this bulletin yester day, expressed itself incredulous as to its authenticity. That journal to-day says; We did not deceive ourselves in refusing to believe that it was the personal work of any of the members of the govern ment. This morning we have learned, and we are glad to state it, that the Minister of the Interior, or even his subordinates, had taken no part in the composition of this untoward bulletin. The superior employe whose duty it was to receive and control it suffered a domestic loss, which did not permit him to give to this document his usual inspection, and it was thus that it appeared, implicating the minister's responsibility without the knowledge of the latter. So soon as M. Ledru Rollin was made aware of it, he sent to the post to stop the parcel, but it was unfortunately too late. This is the more to be regretted since the bulletin, the detestable spirit and menacing tone of which we have already adverted to, is in direct opposition to the principle of the sovereignty of the people, of which he has always proclaimed himself the champion. In this character, and more than this, as minister of the interior, it became him lets than any other to attempt to impose the will of a frac tion of the Parisian population on the whole of France. It must be acknowledged that M. Ledru Rollin is not happy in the monagement of his subordinate offi- ' cials. Whenever those. bulletins are posted throughout the capital and provinces, and excite, as they some how :or other always do, an explosion of indigna tion from all respectable and enlightened classes, ' the Minister of the Interior discovers that they were published either without his knowledge or without his final revision. If such mis takes be inevitable, why not dismiss the guilty or blundering subordinates, and, at all events, , why not publicly and officially disavow the mis chievous manifesto in the columns of the Moodleur , The excuse given for the presence of M. Ledru , Rollin in the Provisional Government is, that his powers of mischief are much more limited in the government than out of it ; that there he is con ' trolled by a majority, but that out of it he would be I at the head of the mob. The following anecdote, which appears in the jour nals, will serve as a specimen of the estimation in which M. Ledru Rollin is held by honourable men. It may be easily conceived that this father of a family must have been called on to perform sufficiently base acts to provoke his resignation :—" The nephew of General Foy, chief director of the telegraphs, on I Saturday sent in his resignation, telling the Minister of the Interior that there were acts which no man of honour could accede to,—that he was the father of a family, and that, wishing to hand down to his children an honourable name, he was compelled to retire rather than submit to the conditions wished to be imposed upon him." As the result of the manifestation of yesterday is regarded as a severe rebuke to M. Ledru Rollin, it may not be uninteresting here to give the paragraph from La Reform in reference to yesterday's pro- rug Pawhose aspect his been so tranquil aince the 25th of February, had to-day an air of alarm and fear, of which every one inquired the motive. The drums, escorted by a piquet of national guards, were beating in every quarter, parading the different arrondissements, and calling the whole population to arms. Every one answered to this appeal and joined his batallion, but what was the cause of this t In a more critical time, within two menthe, the drums beat ; then, as now, we went through the streets; only a. few national guards answered the summons. What, then, could have happened thus suddenly to excite the zeal of every individual ? Had the republican drum a more energetic sound than that of royalty ? It was in truth a protestation against some demagogues, who had, it was said, convoked their confederates at the Champ de Mars. Their political creed was that of com munism. By notice sent to the staff of the national guard, the drums beat, and thence the movement. But is there not in this demonstration some equivocation in the minds of some demagogues of another opinion ? Why such an exhibition of force ? Why e: We could say, perhaps, but we will wait until it take a more tangible form, and we will never recede before the duty which our republican opinions impose on us. The exultation of all the more respectable portion I of the press at the result of yesterday's demonstration is extreme. We select the following from journals of different parties. The Debate says : We record the result of the manifestation of yesterday with a satisfaction which the whole country will partake. We find in it a great ground of hope for the future. The spirit of order and conservatism hes driven hack that of dis order and anarchy ; and the population of Paris has proved that it knows how to defend the great interests of society when they are in peril. In a few days the country will as semble to cheese representatives for the national assembly. The elections could not have opened under better auspices. Let there then be an end to disquietude in the departments ; the energy, the vigour, and the union manifested yesterday by the national guard, will suffice to protect the national as sembly against every attack that might be msde upen its independence. The discussions of the assembly will be free; the repose and security of the capital are 11, nee forward as sured ; the spectacle presented by the national guard imparts this confidence. The repose of the capital and the inde pendence of the national assembly will be placed under the protection of 150,000 intelligent bayonets. We read in the Press*: The date of the 10th April will live—it is the date of the most distinguished day that the republic counts since the 24th February. Provoked by an imprudent demonstra tion, the national guard rose en muse, all animated, old and new, by one and the same spirit, by one and the same will. It took in hand the cause of order end true liberty, of the government, of the republic itself, which could not have supported certain experiments. Tho Union says: Yesterday was a great victory for social order, since it turned against communism and anarchy—it has saved liberty. Honour to the national guard—honour to the work men—they marched as one man under the same banner, having the some sen•iment, the same idea. Let both con tinue to understand each other, to live and to act in common, and France will pass through the great crisis which jeopar dises all iateresta without new convulsions. The love of social order broke nut with an enthusiasm of which no idea can be formed. Words are powerless to describe this mastic burst. Paris is not only the city of liberty—his the guardian of order. The Constitutionnel says: This is a lesson given to the menacing friends of commit• nit= under all its forms. It is a reply to the terrorists of the Bulletin de la Republique, the quasi-official propagators of la verity 'oriole, which did not dare to avow its real name. The national guard. however, recognised it under its alias, and the entire population, armed and unarmed, cried to it from the :erects • A has !" at the same time that it ehouted •• Viva le Republique !" yesterday gave the lie to those who say . that the national guards not being communists, and re fusing to accept the eerie,' socials of demagogues, are not re publican. They have proved that they are. They may not be republican in the way of certain commissaries, but they de not the less love the republic. Yesterday will also prove to the departments that they may freely elect their repremen tatires, and that they will bo protected by Paris when they shall have arrived at the national assembly. There will be no neceivity for the electors of the departments to came in arms to protect their representatives. Paris, far from wish. ing to subjugate them, as the Bulletin says, has an immense force to protect them. The effect of the demonstration yesterday produced a decidedly favourable effect at the Bourse. The Threes rose one franc on 38,t, and the Fives 1 j francs on 51 1 . At half-past four, the Club de 1' Emancipation des Peuples, preceded by music and banners, and accom panied by the Ist legion of the national guard, and a large concourse of ouvriers, eta Maze, went to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, to testify their sympathy for M. de Lamartine. Learning from one of the employ ,;8 that M. Lamar tine was then at the Ilotel de Ville, the corteje went' away with the purpose of going there. rears. Amt. 17.—Sew Loan, —; Three per Cents-, 7 3 4. 90 . Fire per Cents., 59; Your.andadalf. —•; Tome, —: ( ' yin, 61i ; Do. 1812, 611; Do. Threes, —; Do. Half, —; N tp , es Renter, ; R.Man Lao/ ; 15 . 0 . 1 r7 Banda, 40; Bank Mures, 1100 ; Exchange on London, no trans sedans. Renswees. Paris and Orleans, 447• Paris a nd Bourn, 305 ; Roo •n and Havre, —; Avignon and 51arseili, 195 ; Stras. tours ant Bale, 47; Centre Vierzon, 220, Amiens and Boulogne, —; Bordeaux, PIO ; liestb,332. LATEST FROM PARIS. PARIS, DIONDAY, 3 P M. A document has appeared today, entitled " Regu lations to be adopted for the Elections by the General Assembly of Delegates of the Operatives, and signed by Louis Blanc and Albert. The object of this mani festo is to force upon the assembly twenty operatives out of the thirty-four members to be returned by the department of the Seine. Rules, of course, ale given by which all members of the assembly will Be bound to return the same list of twenty Eames, and, to use the words of the manifesto, " the total list'' of the 34 definitive candidates of the department of the Seine being published with the sanction of the , oral assemblyof the de l legates of the operatives, invitedpeople will n” to secure its sac assßees one 3t the The bulletin issued from the Ministry of the Interior, &translation of which I sent you on Saturday, has pro deiced here the most profound and universal indignatior It must be remarked that this document appeared, as some others had previously dune coming from the same quarter, without a signature. It was, however, printed on white paper, a colour which is interdicted for any but government proclamations and manifestoes ; nevertheless, it was observed that it did not appear, as government do- cements usually do, in the Nuniteur, either before or after it was posted on the walls of the capital. Neither was it reproduced in any of the journals which are understood in a semi official manner to express the sentiments of the government. It elicited from the Cunatitutionnel yes terday a most ably-wzitten rebuke, which, as it has been attributed to a pen so illustrious as that of M. Thiers, I will here subjoin : What is this publication ? It appears in a serni-perioelh ad manner. It is posted on the walls. It is printed on white pope r, a colour exclusively reserved for official pla cards. It has reached its sixteenth number, and has never been signed. Is it • journal, an expreadon of individual opinion ? But the decree which abolished the caution-money sad the stamps has not authorised the suppression of the name of the responsible editor. Every journal remains under 1 1 the _guarantee of the responsibility of the party who signs ' it. The prefect of police would not allow private handbills to' , usurp the colour which constitutes the ostensible character of public announcements. The government would not permit any citizen to put "Ministire de l'lnterieur" at the head of rash proclamations. Everything, therefore, seems to iudi eate that this Bed:stin emanates from au officials >lace. And, nevertheless, when one sees that the document is anony mous, it cannot be believed that If. Ledru Rollin is the anchor of it. Be signs boldly ; and then what circulars are his? When one has real this proclamation, one can scarcely believe that it an be his. Is it, in fact, to be credited that a member of the Provisional Government would dare to pat forth the principles, give the advice, and fulminate the threats contained in this indescribable document? What! "if the departments do not cause to triumph in the elections what you call la verse sociale, there will be only one means of safety, which would be for the people of Paris to manifest their will a second time, and to adjourn the decisions of a false national representation. Paris rightly regards itself as the representative of all the population of the national territory; and, if it cannot persuade, it will have the pain of conquering." Such are your principles and your threats. Never at any . period did counter-resolutionary spirit make a more audacious attack on the freedom of elections. What ! Is it on the eve of the day when the whole people are about for the first time to ex ercise their rights that you place all the committees of France seder the cannon of Paris! You tell them, in the name of the capital, "Your vote or your life!" for what you say is to wish to deprive the country of the political life to which it has just given birth! It is the dismissal, en masse, of the citisens. The idea had been entertained of threatening the dismissal of independent functionaries; but it hail never been imagined to threaten an independent nation with depriving it *fits sovereignty. This, however, is what is done by the Belittle, in begging the citizens of the departments to resiga themselves to persuasion, and to spare Paris the pain of con , qaering. And to conquer whom? The whole of France, if it be not wise I From whence proceeds, we ask, this mon strous doctrine which makes Paris alone the supreme inter preter of the will of all the nation ? In what law is it writ tee that Ri city, however enlightened and patriotic it may be, shall trausforin itselt into the supreme arbiter, in a political sense, of all the gr 'at state of which it forms a part? By uttering such a ulisphe my, the lie is given to all the liberal expressions deiivered by the provisional government to the deputation which came to it to demand the postponement of the elections. "The a ill of Paris," all the members of the go moment, including INI. Led tu Rollin, replied, " cannot have the authority of the will expressed by the whole nation." That truth has been reiterated under every form, and now it is aught to force on the whole body of French citizens the re timing and dictatorial power of Paris. But has Paris any tight to use such language towards France ? l'aris does not wish for the impious dictatorship which is attributed to it, and it authorizes no one is take it on himself in its name. The citirmis of Paris only see in France brothers, and not nasals who depend on its political justice. The nati mid puirds of Paris, that is to say the whole population, do not =eider they have received arms to conquer their fellow- eitisens in the provinces—to make slaves of those who are beyond the boundaries of their city. These words of the Balletin will be, thank God, repudiated by France as by Paris. The concord which is in their hearts will destroy the odious germ of division. At the same time that Paris believes ir. the republioan feeling of departmental France, the latter confides in the liberalism and loyalty of the Parisian population. Never have the departments heard Paris boast *trimming, alone, the formula of soc Lil verity, and imposing f the other parts of France the tyrannical alternative of thinr rallying round it or c..mpelling itself to be conquered. Went is your stela' verity ? Who gives to one mere than to another the right of being a judge of it 1 Beyond the eationelsovereignty expressed by the majority of the citizens dill France there is only the doctrine of divine right! The divine right of whom ? Faris does not say that she poetesses it. Ic whom is it then ? Where is this Messiah of social mil: . We only see it too well—the dictatorship of Paris will he yours, anonymous dictators of the Bulletin ! This is Shy we ray that those men of pretended violent democratic *Aiwa ere icily in reality purely counter-revolutionary. 14 7 sae that Paris ma, wish to change the form of the elec. _ riehts. But that firm is univereal suffrage. To change it is to restrict it. The first perspective then which dictator ** shows is a diminution of liberty ; but what is that dimi tenon, slate before restricting that liberty by a new Law the rdepress it by violence ? To sum up, this Bulletin, which appears to em:nate from authority, the duty of which is to slake the rights of the country respected, and to secure by emend the safety of the republic, this Bulletin exaggerates, *lb , length of the absurd and the odious, the rights of one Dan of the population ; it annuls the rights of the other ; it hers the seeds of division and civil war; it contains the most 'Notate denial of national sovereignty, that is to say, the ne- Ption of the republic itself, which is the free and sincere leinoment of all by all, and not by one man or by a mino rity. If this Bulletin is the private work of a citizen, we ask 16 tther laws ro lorger exist. La Prose has the following observations on the lime subject : yfbat does M. Ledru Itollin desire ? Let him state it .. , B ir i thatwishes we may know. lle to have the republic. .tv 0 d oes not wish for the republic, on the condition fiat it shall he liberty and not terror, right and not arbitrary re*. discussion not oppression, security not di-quietude, ar lot sit , credit not bankruptcy, fraterei , y not civil sent, Tte repaLlic is a name which ten different govern rirrlea/ fear ; the republic of the United S , atcs of North .____teie me as . cothing in common with all the r. publice of rice, which for half a century have consumed "'reseives in anarchy. The republic as it existed at Athens trembled Tee in nowise the republic as it flourished at Venice. iilepatie is a aced which should previousl be defined. easy h eel fficient matey" I wish for the republic'—you must oi ' 3 ,°:re . ou wish for it—bow you understand it. The error t eL,!..rd!t e i m ltollin . in our cyce is not to have ideas too radi %kr the never but to envelope them in a cloud in never secs anything but the thunderbolt ready to It 17.-11 r. C. P. Grented,r• Witter of ehareholders s 17 was subinitted. It Mated - tho method adopted in eesioY-'"A meat of the assets s hy with the half -yearly statery,,,—",r, lore pnrlnu t for : rs j yL by the sh are h olders to t* - 1 ke the capital of th e come „ . - . ittee hope, win b e systk ie . , 7 agemerds of the mammy reyl elascd—a result of shared which thris e r iders, ady expended pi b;;Z! 'harem Epsom, I(orAmcr,_ Oath, Eastbourne and spenos. to . 042 ,6rid1., sy j i 2131,401/. flaring rey * t o ,Z these works, they nay* it it Although tit, row,roio,„ r m Fearance aid New, avet , ard thr ightoo ns, t Railw ey ayCo tio esti p co to lomm east Company, cram ro ' the Railway Company, ea ts hot portion of the hilt tio,r4e,„. .bjct. The principal worki — ,,, ha a onmparicon of the av,r.. -- y found that those on the Rtia: i Oil the k astern C,natim rage per mina* ur sub Luzern, 30.13 I on the Sasuth-Wermr,C3i3 tax additional portion cootniima the ex milesse. Th e , I t pingw and =MH.pav:iaroen.a. Oto no less th nz,n,ll that all the bill s t.f the bremi arty MANI. In eunentea, they round coodiiion of th e pro r „,,,, future improvement. Ta, • the committee: the other t ae !rains to the propcwd ewStesun-packet impossCompany, a r d to show the oh. packet Hoe betweeibn Ne d New. deurn-packets hekosir l , b, lount neormc.l7 fur paying * of boats wa - aneiousl ny, tare upon the entire capitol_ I eonsiderabie lemdb, c omments! the report of the ,nvecintiou menet in all the recemmemlatusa netted a 'trove teens he capita. of the railway calm, a -boat Company, an d or m i , In opposimf such amities be received and wilumendations "'Amin contained eet.—Mr. Food secooded the mer personal discussiurt ensued, in M, moved, and Mr. Pr i m my** . an, to the effect that "The rept the exception of the &due It was mmtended, 03 td company had onjanslly bee inderta'aing, while, on the otber, e of pnwriatings set torah in the onmenittee-men showed that the of adopted the proposition of the I upon their red nice on the good htoti Railway shareholders. Th e Wilkinson and r *num *, Miles, Sir !mac (1- shlsrold, Me. l, rr a pr, tr acted, stormy, and aeri, he amendment to a show of had, vast majarity.—Mr. P. A. Taylor latter nt muse was granted, arid appointed mutineers. It war old continde open until 6ee:43h, stand adjourned tab: tiarsorms the report of the scrutineers., so! *to be disposed of. Before the lan (11r.C. I'. Greniell, and the bred their detertnissuon to ratty' .—The vote taken on Mr. Taynee lug _ mount of stock. Net soles 5253,604 10s. 140,691 1. s. £54,914 Os. .. 354 IND MARKETS. NE, ArRIL 17.—The bangs have don few and uamkortant; II large engagements as laas he continues.—Tadow doll at 615.; arrived during the week, 1,437 present stock on band is 7 ,405 • it was 10,Sq casks.—Peorksioas during the past week for both ow on hand are small; last week's 41 Bacon has been slull, and td rather higher prices base been t.-0114 continue dull; seal, brown and youuw, W. to 2614 r, 551.; cent 231. 10s.; South all, ; Spanish and Sicily. 444. asnut, SOL to Sif.; seed, rape, I CKIZETFR.Ip. APRIL Li., ~- I .;ll74risi: IPr:ii,;44: — lir. i 11,979 144,599 14'3,141 8.e37 14447 14.9.111 6 960 142,031 129,1:1 46 2.92) 1,101 8.230 143,493 61,611 143 9,491 7.411 231 1,466 4rS 13 3,421 1,016 =I ; 4,19: 8,41 ArxtL 17.—The mule wu i,uoo bnles, 1,590 wbab was foe .—Ships, 75 ; sold, 55. d. Lamb;=u Pr.oirme I4I Nally End Latabt.o 161 Malls E,,d btonn f l4l LLIGENCB.-NiLim inn. AIM aR 00 India, ...noun: 0 dia.msweAs U amp.o .. 00 Mexico awl 0 0 Do.marsailles 0 lianusa,ApraM U Buitun and 0 Mehl. 10.29 U Malian AprUl4 0 Brmil—Ateilti ed : Britannia, Monte Video; Eel, annes, Norway; Peggy, Guernsey; ; Aurora, Terceira; lill/gCnielftet. 'mar ; Clipper, Li sbnt ; Gogstadt Aalborg ; Alt:near ; Elbs, dt ; Jane, Jamaica ; ILO; , rs, Mauritius; Mauna, Nursty; ; Collingwoud, Mope, Calcutta' riot ;ea ; Belfast, 04.6 ; Oman. pic ; James Watt, lisvie ; Sob°. venues ; Julia, Guerneey ; Duo'. antaic ; Emander, Edward, Bremen; rue, Norway; Australsaim • Rostock ; Anse, Emden; inehellt, Monte Video ; English Ike. ore ; Lice, Gravelines Bertha, ly Ann, St. Michael's; Alpha, Sc. dichael'e ,• Norway ; a ned : Princess Victor., Antwerp; Cobb;s Junoett, Madras; Wall" Yorfarahirc, Adelaide ; Kirkland, rg ; Siren, Cortobagen ; Pans" City of Lsndon, Freetrade, ladland ; Salerna, Li.bon ; Victoria, ; Navarino, Guernsey; nee, New Toro; Liebe, 'haw ; el Ann, Maranbam ;Ty Lem; Cakutta ; :teary Gartner, mph, Cephalonia; Prin. Dunne VA:Andria • May, StnErna , Freak, .bou: Pet, U.in:aunt; Tram: ' lon, Calcutta; Energy, Monte %VP ) : phalautii, CLaw,fdarst Wee ; bwallow, Aniner, Bombay; Espy.: Puska; ILieana Savaniiia , ; Fifteller Dwain, bIlV•1111411; ame, Prune Ed .ebaers ; Ann Trigett, Mediterranean; , Vale: ; Lndtanta, o,orto ; Bette: of Good Mope ; 2dettor, Chanson; Mobile; Mary lloun-Al, Pernam- Anti:a, Paierol o ; Magic, Smyrna: tAguna ; Lek, l'etramouco; BLIMAI Ayres • Harry forme:Ars ; 'Esther Arm, Ptinarnbueo; Sander- Nathaniel Hooper, Deborah, Detour Jane Lowden, QuAce; ltde.nnar Mitaeuberg, Ganymetk, Borten:Au: Ml* NeWLOWldlawd; Anna Elienbeal. Narva ; Nuutill., Constantinople ra ; Alexander, Vera Qv!, tabula! rsburg; Itodwelly. Itotterdal ; byres: friendship, Dunn; MartluaJuliarnes - - tens, at this port, sWird fttli nit. Oe Kneed the top of a ehip's home, gni. quantity of wreck in the G ulf. ho paseege. a ;, aar... J. Also, of a ton. a, Mr, 4. Ctsole, of a aut.. I, W.:Nfe f • of Bar eocabe :Wuhan Lola*, Cheatire. the ells of I jards, of Trinity-Noau. S" thwlr4 dlabur: h, Mrs. Jamot Mar-hall. of a tra. ett. the I.llc of T. J. hold. lifeboat, the wife of (31' 4 w lll klmaglitar. V.l.Lux. City-road, Thrtaajoa. the wife of the J. 11. ti. 3" SSURES. hortl 11, at Croydon. hv t he It. F. Ilroek • of the Wool Artillaft tante, too auu 1.314:113 Louis, eel) uau.fhte ru ` oil 13, at Ileknhergh, by . the Rev. J. 411.. of .kmana Nuant, 0 J. liehof, Eyo. 13, at alunteld, by the See. S. Earushaws el thin Plaee. to haraly, eltkot k and bray tee. 111:, at Mancha-ter, by the her. Bird. Vietorlt Park. Ileybubor, t 3 Jan. Eli., of Arlwiek. Alell 13, at ot. 51ary'4, Truro, by the , Se. itte, E. 41 of the sladno Aral le- Trita, Henget lywy. to jam. Mama 101:10,11W R.Y. 15, 3t St. Jame-e, Sir U. E. F. Volta& Atte.raba, Au...m.4.a 8 , 0 13, 6141 ul I , and 1, l'utterwlen. LEATfin. rerhuol, Major Bettie,. 34 4 - 4 . 1 73 . Marko/44h 51r. It Conway. chien sea of tln to glace, seed 47. Clureteuet Vane. North Wawa, 6095/* ulton, to, Marv. ram a J. PAVIA, Vie- . 5 .l: 1 „L oath, Mary Aberenenhy, eletot , Oxfor..bblre. aged IS. loothaniptou, Mr. J. JUWWW, Sri wou:Lett reeterf, Edward Scotto 1. 4 . 44 5" . ••• le. Insabeth Lynch. rtilet of )11.F. L> WI. daughter of the late J. 3 14 ' 4 rburnejh Mr. It. Payne. axed 21 . 0 100 haloptou, Aunt hooka, JAUtibw W. nada:, near Swansea. Joanna, 0 3,14( Quad J3lllol.ltreOln IWlfOrd-10M, W. C. aus [mt. ▪ Olio • Ws.La larbarikKeeet. d L.t 0 4- film% 511.] LONDON, TUESDAT, APRIL 18, 1848. [THREEPENCE. • The Madrid mails of the 12th have arrived, but bring little intelligence of general interest. The de parture of the court for Aranjuez had been postponed. MAIMM, Armor. 13.—Three per Cents, 21f 5-16; Five ire Cents., ; l'ussives, 41 paper. Sank of St. Ferdumusd, 104 paper. En thunge en London, 43, at 60 days. IRELAND. FURTHER GOVERNMENT PROSECUTIONS. (tor the Elaine Telegraph Consparay'a Sept...ea.) DUBLIN, APRIL 17. Thirteen men were to-day charged before the magistrates with unlawfully drilling on Sunday evening, in a house in Ship-street. The prisoners were obliged to give bail to appear and take their trial at the ensuing commission. LOMA Rwr.—ln my letter of yesterday I mentioned to you that the Provisional Government had expelled the Jesuits. Fifteen conveats of that society in Lom bardy were closed, and their entire property seques trated. The Provisional Government at Milan had taken the title of the Central Provisional Government of Lombardy, and had pronounced a dissolution of all local provisional governments, having invited the pro vinces to send delegates to Milan. The following committee had been appointed to prepare and present Immediately a project of law, to regulate the convo cation of the primary assemblies and to collect and verify their suffrages. Alessandro Perro, commissaire - du gouvernement, president; Gioachino Basevi, Paolo Bassi, Giovanni Berchet, Cons. Giuseppe Borghi, Carlo Gattaneo, Avv. Filippo Deboni, Avv.Costantino Mantovani, Giovanni Martinengo Villagana, Prete Andrea Merini proposto di S. Francesco dit l'aola, Giuseppe Negri, Coos. Pie tro Robecchi. It was reported that troubles had broken out at Trieste, where the population was divided, but the majority was said to be in favour of Austria. The tri-coloured cockade had been torn from the French consul, who was supposed to favour the Italian party. He had expedited a steamer to give notice of this fact to the French squadron. The advice. received to-day from Italy supply some further details, in addition to those which I gave in the postscript to my letter of this morning, the date of which it will be remembered was Volta, the head-quarters of the King of Sardinia on the 11th. Reinforcements and artillery were on their way to aid in reducing Peschiera. Lieut.-General Ghigi ar rived on the 12th at the Piedmontese head-quarters, with letters from the Tuscan General Ferrari, placing the 5,000 Tuscans under his command at the die po al of Charles Albert. Two h ,ndred Neapolitans arrived at Brescia on the 10th, and announced that 12,000 Neapolitan regular troops were to arrive at Pavia on that day, and 10,000 more were on the Lower Mantuan territory, with artillery. Another engagement is said to have taken place at Villa reggio, near Peschiera, with a successful result on the part of the Italians. At Rive, on the Lake of Garda, the tri-colour flag is ho'sted, and the Mayor of Gardino, in Tyrol, has sent in his adhesion to the Brescian government. A rumour was current on the 1 1 th, that Peachiera had surrendered. Pal manova has been put in a complete state of defence by the Venetian government, and Piedmontese artillerymen are on their way thither to take the management of the numerous cannon captured there. The king of Naples has published a proclamation, dated the 7th, in which, after declaring his since' e ad hesion to the unity of Italy, and his determination to take part in the struggle in Lombardy, he invites his subjects of the Two Sicilies to union and concord. A letter from Brescia, gives an account of thearrestof the provincial delegate Breindl on the sth, which caused great excitement among the inhabitants. Breindl was accused of having concerted the destruction of the town with the Austrian commander of the citadel, before the capitulation. On the above-mentioned day he surrendered in the Palazzo Bevilacqua, and was with difficulty saved from the fury of the people by the priests. He is now under prosecution, and will probably be condemned to death. DENMARK AND SCHLESWIG HOLSTEIN. (By M. Electric Estegrap% Company's Express.) HULL, TURSDLY. The Hamburg steamer, arrived this morning, brings the following : " RENDSBURG, APRIL 14. "A skirmish has taken place near Eckenforde, in which the Danes were defeated, with a loss of forty prisoners. " The Danish army of 8,000 advanced yesterday, and took possession . of Dannarzirhie, near Schleswig. Our troops are near Scheserdet ; the Prussians at Sonfebntok." .(tt CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. By an arrival from South Africa we have Gra ham's Town papers to the 19th, and Cape Town papers to the 26th February. Sir Harry Smith had returned to Graham's Town from a tour of inspection, extended among the native tribes, emigrant Boers, and British and other settlers at Natal, and was to leave immediately, overland, for Cape Town. He appears to have been received by the emigrant farmers, in almost every instance, with feelings of attachment. The grand interview took place upon the Tugala, where M. Pretorious, on be half of the farmers, addressed the high commis sioner, depicting the feelings of the people at quitting their farms, and the miseries before them in the wilderness of South Africa. His excellency was himself much moved during the conversation that en sued, and endeavoured in every possible way to dis suade them from proceeding farther, and asked them to wait at least until they saw what he could do for them. All were most anxious to return to their farms, but expressed their belief that his excellency would be unable to put matters in such a position as would ren der it safe fir them to remain in the country; and that hence they would infinitely prefer the uncomfortable and dangerous journey into the interior, and depend ence on their own resources and means of defence, than to he under the British government in the district of Natal, in the same state and suffering the same grievances they had so long endured. The Tugala being full, his excellency was unable to cross it, which allowed more time than would probably have been otherwise spared to converse with Mr. Pretorious and other intelligent emigrants present, the result of which was pretty evident, namely, a determination on the part of the whole to await his excellency's measures. The Bishop of Cape Toys n had arrived in Table Bay, in the ship Persia. The advices now received give a favourable account of the trade and revenue of the colony for the year ending with the sth of January latt. The total imports for Cape Town are stated officially at 1,019,342/. in value ; Port Elizabeth, 320,7971.; and for Simon's Town, 39,0201.; grand total, 1,409,342/. In this amount of imports is included 233,223/. of specie. The total exports, however, reached only to 410,935/., of which a considerable proportion, say at least for Cape Town, 81,973/., consisted of produce other than colonial. The custom-house duties for the year had increased to 103,0841., against 100,739/. for the year before. From 1841, when the customs only rendered 48,018/., the revenue has continued yearly in course of improvement. South Australian papers to the 11th of November describe a state of unexampled prosperity in that colony. When emigrant ships were daily arriving, some time ago, observes the Register, bringin g their hundreds of immigrants, the working classes began to appre- ' hend that the labour market would be over-stocked, and work . ran short, but that now the most cautious settlers admit that it is not hundreds, but" thousands" that arc wanted, and could be advanta geously employed for carrying out the extension of agricultural cultivation and improvements, ' indus trious projects, and important designs," which were actually contending in the market for a priority in the supply of labour. THREE FIRE. OCCURRED YESTERDAY MORNING in the metropolis. The first was on tbe premises of Mr. C. Lane, a horse-hair worker, No. 1, Leather-lane, Holborn. It began in one of the workshops on the second floor, and was not perceived until the flames shot through the roof. The firemen were unable to extinguish the flame, until the work shop and all it contained were reduced to ashes.—The second outbreak happened in Royal Oak Walk, Pittield-street, Hol ton, in premises belonging to Mr. O. C. Blunt, a cabi net-maker. The tames were after some trouble reduced, but not until the workshop was burned out, and the remainder of the premises materially damaged.—A third fire occurred at a surgeon's sho p in the neighbourhood of Portman-square ; but, owing to the timely aid afrorded,..tbe damage done vu not very considerable. SHIPPING. MAILS Attitann.—Dublia, 3; Waterford, 2; Donagha dee, 1 ; French 1 ; Flanders, 1. LONDON, April 18.—Wind this day at noon, S., light breeze and heavy passing clouds. PENZANCE, Apnll6.—The Senator (at.), of and from Dub lin to London, ran ashore this morning, at 3 A.M., during a thick fog, in Whitsand Bay. On the ebb of the fide she was found embedded from 3 to 4 feet in the sand; and, as she lies athwart the bench, it is supposed she will have to dis charre to he rot off'. On MUM Ha tn.— Arrived . Norden, Pernambuco, for Stockholm; Apollo, Havana, for Bremen. BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, APRIL 16. M. No- thumb has tendered his resignation as member of the Cham ber, on the pound that ur.der prevailing circumstances his presence is indispensable at Berlin, and that consequently he will be unable to fulfil his duties as representative. Re also declines to be a candidate for the new elections. The Ant werp Chamber of Commerce has pronounced unanimously for the warranty , ystera. A petition is to be addressed to the government for the project of a new law on this subject. The reports spread at Paris that an off , naive and defensive alliance has been concluded b Aween England, Holland, and Belgium, is formally denied by the Mariam. Beige. NORWAY.—The following is an extract from a letter dated Christiana, March 30 " The French revolu tion will have a minus effect on the trade of this country, as of late years double the quantity of deals seat to England have been shipped to France—and all orders ; the loes,there fore, will be most serious. The business of one house here with one Paris house was one million francs annually. This is suddenly cut off ; indeed, it has had such an effect here, that, although the finances of the country are absolutely on a healthy and even brilliant footing, government contem plates, at the instigation of the Storthiag, making, or more properly, seeking, a loan of a couple of million of specie dol lars, with a view of warding oil a threatened crisis, by timely accommodation to the trading community and forest —"atom." MITT ON FOREIGN BOOTS AND SHOES.—III conse quence of the varieties of shape and the alterations imposed on boots and shoes by fuhion, and to meet a difficulty which has of late existed in their introduction to this country, the , Lords of the Treasury have re-classified boots and shoes with regard to the amount of duty to be paid on future importa tions of those articles, viz.: if the quarter do not exceed 21 inches, or the vamp 4 inches in hi ight from the sole inside, the doses pair, is.; if either the quarter or vamp exceed the above dimensions, but do not exceed 6 inches in height from the sole inside, the dozen pair, 10s. 6d. ; if either the quar ter or vamp do exceed 6 inches in height from the sole in aids, the Oosen pair, 14s. ROYAL NATAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.—The usual quarterly general court of the members of this society was hold yesterday at the Thatched-house Tavern, St. James's street ; Rear-Admiral Lord Raditock occupied the chair. The total receipts for the quarter amounted to 1,9451. Bs. ; deducting the expenditure a balance of 9731. remained. The report having been agreed to, a sum of 4001. was distributed among the more deserving applicants. A nomination to the Royal Naval School was presented to the son of one of the officers wko perished in the Avenger. THE EXrEDITION IN SEARCH OF SIR JOHN FRANK- Its.—The Herald, 2G, Captain Kellett, ca, was at Point Chirambira, above Panama, on the 25th of February. A letter front her of that date says :—" We have just received orders to proceed to Behring's Straits in search of Sir Join Franklin and party. We proceed first to Petropolski (a Russ an settlement of Kampechatka). We are not to run the risk of being ' pinned' for the winter, but, when that commences, are to victual and store the Plover for the year, and to come away south 'with the intelligence to Panama, where we expect to arrive about December. We are par tieular in this (off Panama) portion of our survey, as nume rous rivers debouch on this coast which take their ri.e in mountains in the back-ground. Similar rivers descend the eastern aide, rendering a passage across the isthmus possible at this point. In fact, we have met men here who assert that the river San Juan runs to within a ouarter of a league of the Atrato, a river on the opposite side, navigable for large boats. Should this be found correct, the new road in this direction (across' the Isthmus), would soon supersede the one at Panama, as the anchorage at Chagrea is so unsafe." EQUAL TAXATION LEAGEE.—One of the local meetings of this new movement was reported in the Express of yesterday. A similar one was held at the fdary:e ben* Court-house last evening, and others in various perm \of the metropol i s and its vi.inity are appointed, with a view form ti the formation of district societies, to co-operate on the ob ject& in view by sending a gentleman deputed from each society to a central one for the purpose of forming roles for ' the government and operation of the league, which, ae its name imports, has been formed for the purpose of obtaining a mote equal clisUibuticn of the public burdeaa COMMERCIAL ef MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Cloek.—We have a quiet market this morn ling, with a range of fluctuations not hitherto exceed ing 1 per cent. in Consols. They:opened at 811 to 2, have been dune at 821, and are now 811 to 21, both for money and time. Reduced Threes, 801 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 811 to t. Bank Stock, 186 to 9. Exchequer Bills, 41s. to 41s. prem. F4Olll Amsterdam, on the 15th, we kern that the activity and improvement before remarked in the stock-market was not maintained. The demand was feeble, and prices rather in decline. Dutch Two-and a-Half per Cents. are quoted here to-day 38 to 40, the Fours, 54 to 8. Spanish Fives, 10 to:11 ; the Threes, 191 to 20.1) Passive, 21 to I. Portuguese, 14/ to 15/. Mexican, 14; to li. Brazilian, 60 to 3. Chilian, 80 to 5. Peruvian, 29 to 31. Russian, 75 to 80. The market is flat, and dealings but few. INCILISII FUNDS. Cant Stork. 116 D 3rr Ct. Cons for An, Sli Si 3 per Ct. Red. Anne., PI I 3 per Cents. 818 Ipa Ct. Coos. Assns.. 814 Di F.sehequor Bills, 416. to 44,. peen k Olttls3:4 FUNDS. _ . — 446 per et. AuArkin it et Rel H0n.14. n v per ~ Cent. ditto, 30 5 60 60 per CL itralltsa M 16.. CO 3 Ditto New, 73 Ssr„coStra. — .A.Tre;u7'. " " ~,u. c.v.. l id. lac, Columbian kquador 110,, 2 6 3 per et. Daniiih Mu, 54 66 24 per et tch Ede., 36 40 4 per et. Dut Du ch eat., 616 I ler Ccot. Orenadt 11 1.., 12 14 tiron.vta Deferred &I<., 21 5 per Ct Me:wan. 1844, 144 If per Ct. Perlman 141.. t) 31 Porttigusee Cour. Eds., 14i; 16i a per et Dom. Yds., 75 Ditto Smelt& Rdt., 141 U 31Ier CL U 234 Srauisb lkferred Ditto, Plosive BD.. 2a i PC7 Ct. Verteauela Dec, 14 23 N'esexuela Deferred Eds.. a 7 RAILWAYS.—The share market is very quiet to day, and but few bargains have been effected. Prices are however steady, at yesterday's quotations. Frenck shares are without variation. SALES EFFI.CTRD UP TO TWO TillS DAT IN LONDON (Sestet":ley's prices will be found In last page.) Buckinghamshire, 44 d Midland. 97 5 Caledonian, 251 Do. 506 oh., 81 East Anglian, 3f. 10s. 6 per rent Do. Bir. & Defty, 76 Pref.. 3 ,; 41; North Staffordshire, St r Eastern Count 1 Reading, Guild., & Reigate, 61 East Lansuallits, Pa avuth Reading , 024 Gt. Western, 564 Do. Thirds, No. 4, 54 5 Do. Halves, 50 401 South Wales, 84 Do. Qrs., 111 15 Wilts, &MIMS" and Weymouth, Do. Fifths, 19 14 121 Toe. & Bury St. Edmonds, 41 York, Newt., & Bee.. 191 1 Len. and Carlisle Thirds, 8 Do. ((nig. Nesce.)& Her.), 271 S Lane. and York., 671 70 Do. Eaten. No. I, (York and Do. Fifths, 71 Newc.), 151 Do. Thirds (Reg.), 811 d Do. No. I (News. k Ber.), Do. West Riding Union, 41 4 Si Leeds end Thirok, 10 Do. G.N.E. Poe. or Pref., 71 1 Lon., Brighton, &S. Coast, 281 1 York and North Mid., 63 41 Do. (Aar. 5 per Ct., late Croy. Do. E. and W. R. Eaten., 231 1 Thirds, 81 Boulogne and Amiens, si I Len. & N. Western, 127 6 Namur and Liege, 1 Do. Qrs. New, 31 Northern et Prance, 24 Inn. and S. Western, 41 1 Orleans and Bordeaux, 11 Norfolk, ne Per& and Lyons, 2 N. 11.1tisb Qrs., 31 LIVERPOOL BA The market was rather dull Aberdeen, 22 Birk, Lan., &Ches. (311. sh.), 71 4 Do. (late C. and B.), 12 1 East Lancashire, 171 Great Northern, 10 fiL Ile. 84. 4 Hu& C. and R. Thirds, 21 4 Lan. h Yorks. Fifths, 11 4 Do. (Fifths, late W.LU.), 4 d Len. & N. West., 125 Do. faro New, 11 9 Do. (C), 21 p Man. (late Shot and Lin.), 81;c1 N. Staffordshire, 31 1 d _ WAINCTIFSTER ! There was a flat buemese, w Dir., Lan., ft Cb. In., 7 d East Lancashire New, d Great Northern, 10 d UM. Si Tor k. 32/. eh., 81 d Do. W. ft. U., 4 1-16 3-14 d Do, Waives (A), 2 7-16 p BIRXINGHAW f This market was languid, a Amb., Nott., and Boa., 58a. 9d. d Bir., Wolv., & RAW., 31 618.6/I.d N, Staffords, 31 37.6 a Sd. d '4LE.q, Amin. 17. to-day, and very little doing. Midland, IS Do. Halves, 64 d Do. (Eyewash t alley),11 y Newc. & Carlisle gra., 2311 Shrews., Oew., &. Ch., 74 d Do. (101. Pref.), 2 p S. E. & Dover (W. at 10/.), No. 4, d York, Num., k Bey. (N. and E., N 0.2), 4 Do. (G. N. E. Fur.), 4 Meter, 6j d SALES, Aran 17. ith rather lower prices. Man., Met., and Lin. (Grimsby SOS. Ob.), 22 d North Sta ffordshire, Si i d N. Union (B), 1371 LE. Is Dover, No. 4, S 11.16 d ALES, AraiL 17. id prices decidedly lower. Sinews. and Sim. A, 41. l Is. Sd. d Do. (134 If S. Stafford', $ d --• LEEDS SALES, Aran. 17. The share market here was only dull. and the transactions effected were very limited, and prices had generally a down ward tendency. E. Lancashire New, 71 8 d North British Thirda, 404. d Gt. Northern 10 d N. StafferLshire, S 1 d West Riding Northern, 11. 4/. 75.4 N. Western, GI d Leeds and Think, 234 24 4 Tork h Ncwc. Pref., Ss. d Xidland, 00 BRI-TOL SALES, Aram 17. Scarcely any business doing. Great western gis., Y j d HULL SALES, Aran 17. Amb., Nott., Boston, tee., 6e. N. Britieh Eaten. Scrip, 36.11 d. N. British Qrs., 756. Mi. I Do. Thuds, 21s. 19s. Id. YORK SALES, Arne. 17. Gt. Northern, 3 York, Newcastle, end Berwick York, lewo., sal Ber. Eat. No. I O. N. E. Par., 71 I 2 (late New Ber.), 91 The P publicltO D U salese E . — 0 i M i; u g I N a e T , N ,, G ; L AN e • t i n g E , of rr o . s v :ooo pas ba i r T l r . s u ri .1 tins and 1,500 bags M ad ras, are progreling siemluy, at last week's currency—the Mauritius with some degree of spirit. Relined remains at 535., standard quality.— Coffee: The public sales of good ordinary Ceylon went off at 305., and a portion, rather superior, at 31s. which confirms the decline quoted by private contract last week.—Saltpetre : 454 bags for ezportauon only were offered in public sale, and bought in, at high prices. Refraction 4f, 365. ; refraction 95 to 104, 349. to 345. Rd.—Cotton remains very dull.—Rum also continues heavy, and neglected.—ln other articles no alteration, but there is a great wantof ac. tivity in most articles. PRICES CURRENT. Sisal, per ewt. zirrr ram. Pigs, No. I. £2 2... • W. Indh,B.P.bwn. 34a. O&M. 94 Hoops 9 13... 0 Yellow &Grey ... 36 6-.38 Oargo at Cardiff bar 0 0... 0 Pine 39 •..A3 Swedish ll 10 0 Mauritius, brown— 27 0.. 33 Liao, at per ton. Yellow 33 6-39 Pig, best l7 10 • Fine 39 1...43 MdM4 sheet l6 IS • Bengal& Madras, b. 27 0...39 Bars l7 0-15 Yellow 33 0...39 Patent shot 2O 0... • White 4O 0 AS red or mini= ... 19 0... • Foreign, brown. 27 I. .31 Speller Yellow 33 1-56 Una, psr 932 imp gal. d.p. Orey and white 37 C.. 45 Fish, Sad, pale U •...29 1 yawned, liambro'.. 55 0.-63 straw 27 O. • Lamps 52 0...64 brown & yellow.. 24 C. 26 Curran, in Bond. Sperm 63 •...54 West India, ordi. Head Matter ss I._ • nary 2O 0...35 Cod 251•...21 Good Pine is 0-1.25 Olive,GallipolLp.ton 47 C.. 0 Oulen, good ordi Cocoa Nut 3O 1. .33 nary.. ...... ...... MI ll 31 Seed, Rape, pale, Pine o rdinary... 34 0... 39 per ton 33 0... 0 Pine 43 0... 46 Linseed limb; good nitioe 46 5... SO . Paorisiona per cwt. Costa Rica, ordi- Mawr—Cori., let 0... • nary to tine 35 0... 51 2nd 0 • Sumatra and Pa 3rd 1... 0 dung 25 0... 20 Dublin, let • • Tea, at per lb. Limerick, do 0... • Conon, common., 0 64... • Carlow, Ist 0..;• RICE, at per cwt. New ry le t Bengal white 9 6... 12 0... 0 Cargo 0 6... 7 Beef, India, per Java and Manilla 3 O._ 13 tierce Patna, cleaned .... 13 1... 19 Prime Mess 0... • Carolina. - 6 6_93 6 Smarm .I . Bacon-Pork, Lmrk 1 876. ri 6 Do., Belfast .. Bacon, Waterford, per cwt. 64 0-.71 0 Belfast Lard,Belfast,prfrk I CO , „ . 70 0 Waterford, do i v - Ditto Bladder American,dutyp 5O C.. 66 0 these, Os and Cow, at per lb. B. A. and M. Video, 04.4 d Ca. Id filled 0 _1 Broil dry 0 0 51 -.• 034 Drysdted 0 2...0 ii Rio, dry 0 34-0 34 Lints& Yelp. dry 0 54...• 6 Wert India, dry • 0 ...• 0 Suited 0 3 .• 34 Lain India 0 14...0 10 Kim 11. Ayres, dry 0 0 . .0 0 Russia, dry 0 0.054 S. AmerAlorse, per bide 3 .. 8 • Russ* ditto 6 7 • Ih t 7 6 0 . 0 6 7, 66 tirir im. 4 $ ' Logw Honduras ..... 1 6 . .... 111 Campeschy —.. I 5... a • rustic, Jamaica 5 10... 6 10 Nicaragua, large sad solid 10 6-13 0 9 C-10 0 Lima. ... 13 0-15 Saran IS 0...16 0 Red Sanders 4 0... 4 II Brazil 15 0...31 0 Rum per Lee at ward blend {Roof 1 18 ... 9 0 Demerara, 21 to 35 per cent. O.P 2 3 ... 3 Jamaica, 30 to 36 per cent. O.P. 4 0 ... 4 Favourite marks 4 3 ... 4 1 Brandy, 10t brands 4 4 ... 5 1 Braspirits, ddr. 10 0 ... 0 Scotch Irish lO 0...0 per ton. Riga, P.T.R. £47 0...34 at. Petersburg, 9 head 0 0... 0 Dutch and Flemish 33 0..65 Priealand Hear, at per ton. 6t.Pctersburg,elean.C3S 0...36 outahot hall clean , Riga, Rhine 37 0 . 0 outahot Ipass Manilla 33 0...36 East India Bunn lB 0...29 I Bombay l6 0...24 lute TIN, at per cwt. llama 64 0 . 0 Strait., Com. in block, 79 0... 0 Laos, at ie? ern. I earl SCOTLAND. EDINBURGH, APRIL 17. The Chartists are apparently determined to keep their fellow-subjects in hot water. To-night there is to be another Calton•hill meeting in Edinburgh, to be followed by a procession, an arrangement obviously not required for any useful purpose. The special constables, who have had no sinecure since the first outbreak, are again to be in attendance. There is also to be a large meeting in Glasgow-green this evening, of which (says the Post) the authorities were apprised, bat offered no opposition. Had the Western patriots proposed a procession like their Athenian brethren, perhaps they would not have found the magistrates so accommodating. The Paisley Chartists are to join in the simultaneous movement tbr Good Friday, and are to have a county meeting at twelve noau, for the purpose of electing a represen tative to the new National Assembly, which meets in London on the 24th instant. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Ties DAY, Tho house met at 12 o'clock to-day, specially, in order to proceed with the question of the third reading of the Crown and Government Security Bill, when Mr. Hume moved that it be read a second time that day six months. Sir ROBERT PEEL wu amongst the, most energetic supporters of the measure, and Lord JOHN RUSSELL the last speaker, who concluded his observations by stating, that so long as he had breath and life, he should op pose the repeal of the Legislative Union. At four o'clock the house divided. For the third reading .. Against The Bill then passed. 293 40-235 SECOND EDITION. From the HAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. CHARLES Ectts .. , Essthothly, SUMX, grocer, April 14. J.txr.s WADE, Lisson•grove. draper, April 25. BANKRUPTS. EDWARD Basnrox, Tottenham - court-road, pawn broker. JAMES SIDNEY STOPPORD, Austin-friars, City , . merchant. HANNA/1 PROSSER, and ANN PROSSER, New Bond-street, milliners. DIEDRICK JOHN ELSTER and JAMES GODFRET ELSTER, Threadneedle-street, City, merchants. Enrturin TOWNSEND, Iluegerford-market, fishmonger. LI:CY CHURCHYARD, Market-hill, Woodbridge, Suffolk, butcher. ROBERT BLARE Wean, Bury St. Edni, draper. WILLIAM KILLARD, Swindon, Wilts, i nner. JOHN Sit sys, Castle-street, Bristol, victu.,,ter. MARY HETHERINGTON, Lyme Regis, Dorsetshixe, WILLIAM DYSON, Wakefield, grocer. , JAMES GREENWOOD, Haworth, Yorkshire, worsted spin- ncr. Arnow, HARRISON, Bootle-cum linacre, near Liverpool, joiner. Avant lIIAILSLAND, Macclesfield, Cheshire, silk mannfac turerßC I . MaRD WILSON, Hartlepool, shipowner. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. JAMES WARrnett, Monikie, contractor. JOHN PARK, Rutherglen, grocer. RICHARD REID, Glasgow, wright. EUGENE CAMPRILL, Oban, Argyleshire, saddler. JOHN ADAMS ROWER and ROBERT CLEUGH, jun., Dun dee, card manufacture's. JOHN LAwltiE, Meadow-house, Edinburgh, hay dealer. THOMAS CARSWILL, Psi-ley, tailor. Perna CHRISTIE, Grangemouth, draper. DAVID Gavin Score, Dunfermline, power loom manu facturer. Jolts KEITH KIM, Glasgow, commission agent. WILLIAM FULTON, Glasgow, tanner. JOHN PHILP, Leith, distiller. JAMES M'ltstton, Glasgow, builder. ANDREW LAWRIE, Clertniston, near Edinburgh, farmer proprial TALLOW.—The Tallow market caiet, both for the spot and for arrival. retersburgh X. C. on the spot, 61s. ; Oct. to Dec. delivery, 465. to 465. 3d. ; separate months, 46a. 9d. to 47'. CORN.—Arrivals at Counties Clain ay, for tho Malt Wheat Batley . Oats grauaries, by the rasters c ending Aprff 15: Beans Peed flour 4,03 mai. Seed RS „ BRIDLINGTON', April 15.--The quantity of Wheat offered wee only email, and sold freely at the prices of this day se'nnight, and for very prime lots an whence of Is. per qr. was given. In other lunde of grain there was very little busineu doing, and former rates were fully maintained. Wheat, 455. to 495. Barley, 26e. to 30s. per qr. Oats, 9d. to Old. per st. Beans, 365. to 38s. Pete, 33m. to 3.55. per qr. Ct RENCESTER, April 17. We have a very thin attendance at to-day's market, and the show of samples very small. The trade in Wheat rules firm, and sales were effected on last week's terms. The demand for Barley continues active, at the extreme rates of this day week. In other articles merely nominal. Wheat, 101. 10s. to 131. 10s. per load. Barley, 335. to 37e. per qr. Oats, 20s. to 28s. Beans, 40e. to 48s. COLCRESTER, April 15.—The supply of Wheat wee again moderate, and prices ruled much the same u last week. A good supply of Barley for the season ; quite equal to the de mand ; but little variation is its value. Other articles with out alteration. The trade generally very dull. Averages Wheat, 427 qrs. 5 bush ., 51s. sd. Barley, 463 qrs. 5 bush. , 30s. 2d. Oat,, 50 qrs., 19e. 4d. Beans, 59 qrs., 301. 6d: Peas, 8 qrs. 31e. DostcxerzE, April 15.—Both by water and land carriage the supply of Wheat wag less. Advanced rates were gene rally demanded, and in* dry qualities realised 6d., in mine LZ_ ~J%~~ ~C~ instances rather more ; but the advance was not freely paid, and ordinary qualities left off very little better than last week. There was decidedly less inquiry for seed Oats, and prices are nominal. Beans are richer cheaper, the condition being generally bad. Barley is Is. per quarter under last week, and very little being now wanted for seed, and the malting season drawing to a close, the demand alto. gether limited. Wheat, new, 17s. to 195.; tine, 20s. to 218.6 d.; old, 178. to 19s. ; fine, 235. to 21s. &I. Blendcorn, 16s. to 178.; fine, 18s. Rye, 13s. to 145.; tine , 1.5,. Beans, 13. to 14s. • fine, 16s. to 165.; old, 17s. to 185. ; fine, 191. Peas, grey, 14s. white, 15s. per three imp. bushels. Oats, 225. to 235. ; fine, 248. to 25e.; old, 235. to 245. ; fine, 251. to 275. Bat ley, 30s. to 325.; fine malting, 333. to 355. per qr. HEREFORD, April 15.-There was a dull sale for Wheat, and the best samples would scarcely realise the price of last market day; fine red, 495., and white, 50i. per v., was the average price. Fine malting Barley, of which there is but little 113 offer, sells readily at a trifling advance. In Beans, Peas, and Oata little doing, with a downward tendency. lirstrecnox, April 15.—We had a small supply of Bar ley, bat liberal of Wheat ; both articles were Is. per qr. dearer than last week. Not many Beans, Peas, or Oats were offered, yet the demand for them waslanguid, at farmer prices. KENDAL, April 15.—The supply of grain was plentiful and good; it was mostly sold at the prim. quoted. The weather has been very cold. Several snow showers on the mountains, but none on the lowlands. On the whole it has been a cold sted time. LANCASTER, April 15.—T0-day has been a dull market for grain. What was disposed of maintained last week's quotations. LEICESTER, April 15.—Our Wheat market advanced about Is. to 2s. per qr. Beans, Barley, and Oats sold on terms about equal to last week. Wheat, from 18s. to 545. Barley, 30s. to 333. Beans, 40s. to 50s. Oats, 225. to 28s. per qr. Flour, fire, 40s. ; seconds, 38e. ; thirds, 365. per sack. Mar:rots, April 15.—Our supply of grain is moderate. We have u fair demand for Wheat, and fully Is. per qr. advance has been realised. In Barley we make no alteration. Oats, 6d. to Is. per qr. Wheat, white, Ms. to 60s. per 40 st. red, 525. to 565. Barley, 28s. to 335. per 32 st. Oats, 90. to 1014. per st. NORTHAMPTON, April 15.—There THIA been only a email show of Wheat and Barley at market. The former was a good sale at Is. to 2s. more money. Barley also in request, but no improvement in price. In other things a good sale at former prices. PLYMOUTH, Aprills.—There has been a small demand for Wheat the last three weeks, and prices have receded 3s. per qr.; but millers being low in stock, there must be a sale at some price rhortly. There has not been much alteration in other grain, and but little doing. Wheat, 445. to 664.; Barley, 265. to 305.; Oats, 20s. to 231. per qr. RICHMOND (1 - OIIKSHIRE d , April 15.—We had a . large sop , ply of grain. Wheat eel from 6s. 6d. to 7s. bd.; Oats, 2a. 0-I. to 3s. 4d. ; Batley, 4s. to 4s. 6d.; Beans, 4s. 9d. to Os. per bushel. - - - - - - Si[DEUS/IVRY, April 15.—This day's market was small, and the trade languid, as follows : Wheat, 6s. to 65. 10d. Barley, 4s. 3d. to 4s. 10d.; Oats, 21. 101. to ss. per imperial bushel. SWINDON, April 17.—A moderate quantity of Wheat; the best dry samples, weighing 631bs. per bushel, made &fah to 575. par qr. • red, of same weight and quality, 545. to 45e. • second quality, of 601b5., 525. to 535. • moderate, 581b5., to 505.; inferior, 41s. Barley rather scarce; best heavy Chevalier, 561b5., sold at 375. per qr. ; second quality, &Albs., 355. ; good, grinding, 325. Beans, weighing 661bs. per bush., old, sold at 48s. per qr. ' • new, of &Sibs., 441. ; poorer samples, 40s. Best white Peas, 445. per qr. ; grey and maple, 38s. to 425. Oats were in good demand, at Is. per quarter more money. • YLRVOT:III, Aprills.—n e hare the some report to make as for some weeks pikt—shirt supplies, and very dull mar kets. The best Wheats sold on much the same terms as last week; ordicary parcels rather lower. Barley, the best molting, without alteration in value ; shipping qualities are more oifficult to dispose of. Beans and l'eas not inquired for. Wheat, white, 50s. to 525.; red, 46.. to 495. Barley, 28s. to 31s. Beans, 33e. to 345. Peas, 33e, to 351. Oats, 225. to 265. Stroo, April 15.—Wheat, 19s. to 21e. per 20 atone. Oats, Bs. 9d. to 9s. 6d. per 14 stone. Barley, Bd. per atone. Indian Meal, 81. per cwt. Oat Meal, lls. to lls. W. per cwt. American Flour, 31s. per barrel. - - KIRKCALDY, April I,s.—During the week the temperature has been very low, and occasionally we have had sharp frost during the night ; the weather, however, having been dry since Monday, a great breadth of land has been sown with Oats and Barley, in the finest possible condition. At our country amulets this week we had little gesin of any kind offering. Wheat and Oats sold at last week's rates; while Barley, and Beans and Peas were the turn in favour of the seller. Hero to-day we had very small supplies of Barley and Oats, and only one sack of Beans. Wheat was in fair supply, and the condition much improved; sales of Wheat and Barley were quick, at fully last week's rates. Oats, owing to the high prices asked, were a slow sale, and latterly farmers were glad to accept same rates as last day. Wheat, 425. to 645. Barley, 28s. to 32a. Oats, 20s, to 245. per qr. Oatmeal, 345. per bag of 2801bs. - - - - - - • . - ALTONA. April 7.—There has been a fair business in Wheat on the spot this week for England, but since the re ceint of Mondays accounts from London, buyers have held back, although purchases might be made on easier terms in consequence, The currency today was about 38s. 6d, to 40s. for 6211 m. to 631 be. red Upland, and unless our supplies fall oft considerably; we expect a further decline in the course of next week. Barley, on the spot, purchased at 241. 6d. to 241. 9d. for 601 be. to SGilbs. Seale. Rape Oil, after declining further for next month's delivery, has become decidedly firmer ; for immediate shipment something done at 30s. 6 d., but nothing more offering at that figure. Red Cleverseed very flat, and the &nest runs of 1846 to be had at about 334. White also lower, and a few small purchases made at 321. for fine, up to 345. 6d. for extra-fine seed of 1846. For ship ment at outports there is nothing whatever doing. DANTZIC, April B.—We have lately had a very good show of new Wheat, in excellent condition, weighing 69 lbs. to to 611bs. ; and, having several orders on hand for British ac count, a fair extent of business took place, at prices varying from 395. to 425. per qr. free on board. _ _ GRONINOEN, April 11.-Wheat firm =din good demand; Rye and Buckwheat, owing to large stocks held, and many holders forced to realise, being in want of fonds, Is. ca. to 2s. 91. per qr. lower. Barley in short supply, and Is. per qr. dearer. Beans meet a steady sale at about last week's currency. Oats since our last report bare declined slightly, but only on black and white seed, which may be noted Is. per qr. lower. The feeling for this article is much improved, and in the face of the dull accounts received per English mail last evening, this article to-day brought a slight advance. Peas dull. Rapeseed without acquiry. Currency as follow. : Wheat, red Oldambster, 62Ibs. per bush., 381. 3d. Rye, new Omlander, 571b5., 255. 6d. ; Kolonie, 591bir., 275. 64. Buckwheat, Veen, &Sibs., 265. 6d. Grey Sand, 554115., 295. 6d. Barley, distilling, 471b5., 20s. 3d. Knobbe, 5041b5., 21a. 6d. Beaus, horse and middling, 245. to 245. Dd. Oats, potato and Poland, 404 to 431b5., 15s. 6d. to 17a. ; brews, 374 to 391ba., 14s. to 14s. 9d.; white feed, 344 to 3541b5., lls. 9d. to 121. 9d. ; black, 354 to 3741b5., 129.13 d. to 12s. 9d. per imperial qr., free on board. Rapeseed, 231. 15s. to 251. per last. Hansrno, April 11.—Owing to the finiltues which are taking place all over the Continent, business in general is in a deproscel state. For Baltic shipment, nothing has been done, as there are very few offers or buyers. Some parcels of Wheat here were told today at 365. to 375. for 61 to 621b5., but holders generally want more. Same Barley is offering at 24r. to 253. per qr. In Oats, Beans, and Fess, nothing has been done. Rapeseed is very flat at 241. to 261. per last. The finer qualities of red and white Cloverseed arc inquired for at reduced prices, and becoming scarce. Both Rape and Linseed Cakes are more in demand. ROSTOCK, April 10.—Although a few shipments of Wheat for England are in progress, there is a general inactivity, owing to some degree of uncertainty as to our vessels passing the Sound without hindrance. Best, 621 b. to 631 b. Wheat was easily procurable to-day at 384. per qr., free on board, and if our supplies should at all increase, and political matters remain in the present state of uncertainty, we ex pect a further decline of Is. to 24. per qr. Of Barley, little or none comes to market, and 20e. to 20s. Gd. is the nominal quotation. STETTIN, April 10.—We have bad almost no transactions in Wheat during last week. 621 h. Pomeranian Wheat, we quote 355. per qr. f.0.b., and 611 b. tickermark, 36a. per qr. f.o.b. The supplies of Barley ctntinue moderate, and Pome ranian quality is saleable at 18s. per qr. f.o.b. Fine Oder bruck, 211 x. per qr. f.o.b. Plenty of English vessels have ar rived here, and freights are in consequence low. HAY.—SMITUFIELD, Two o' Cieek.—Nlesars. Cooper and Davis report the trade at the following quotation. Meadow 6Ba. to 711... R0wen....24.. to I Straw.. 27.. to 2 0 ).. interim l3s. to Sue. l Closts to 22*. CATTLE, &c.—Total of Cattle received in London by the Eastern Counties Railway, for the week ending April l 5: 24 1 1 , 0 * !!eerN Eiji& Calve& At Looks At Stratford italics.. 630 At Totteabasa ..... «.. 1971 Total 2063 SWINDON, April 17.—A very large show of fat Besets. Trade was brisk generally. Best Oxen fetched lls. 6d. to 114. 9d. per score ; some large Herefords sold at Ile. ; mode rate, 109.6 d. • coarse, at 105.; inferior, to 95.6 d. Fat Calves, best, lit. 6d. per score; second-rate, 10e. 6d. Mode rate quantity of Sheep. The beet Down Wolters sold at 6s. 4d. to 51. 6d. per stone of Ms ; large, ss. • shorn Sheep, 41. Sd. to 4s. 10d. • inferior, 4e. Gd. A go od supply of fat Lambs ; best made 6e. Sd. per stone ; moderate, el. to 64. 6d. A small number of fat Hogs sod Pigs ; best went at 10s. 6d. to les. 9d. per score; inferior, 10s. to lee. 3d. WAREHAM, April 17.—Prices may be quoted so at other fain held last week. Graziers bought yearlings and 2-year old steers at from 81. to 121. per head ; smaller beast at from 41. to 71. Some best Cows with a Calf, fetched 171. to 18 guineas ; others near calving, from 151. to 161. ; best heifers of Alderney and short-horn breed,l3l. to 141. ; middling, 11/. to 121. Of Sheep there was a great felling off—those far sale were soon pur.lased. The Down and born teas sold high, as well as ewes and couples; best, fetching GOs. ; others at from 30s. to 455. Horses of good quality, warrant." were scarce, and continue to fetch high prices; a larger number, yet those were not so soon goo moderate quantity of fat stock ; trade good • from Ils. to 11s. Gd.. per score; inferior, f , best fat Wether Sheep, four au: air tooth, Gs. fid. the stone of Bibs. ' • others , at from 4e. fat Lambs plentiful ; best, made 0.. 6d. per got. Gs.; fat CaNes, beet, Vs. 64, per score ; top ?tee fur best fat Dor, 10s. 6d. ; others, 0" Fir Yeiterday's Manels so,Aesty ; I , if g row. ; owe.. No warranted sound, A ' rich; of inferior, on got rid of. A v ;od ; bast, soleat t. ', from 91. to 10s.; 1, made Si. 4d. to I' I. 6d. to 4s. 10d. ; ;er atom • others, middling, 64. i I, at 109. 100047