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

t>, MESSRS. LAMONT) and Co., railway share auctioneer... reepertfullv bog to Inform their friends and the bile, tbat they continue daily to lII' V And NELL all dscrlptlone of rA,Lw AY SHAMA duture., Vngll.4l and foreign etocka, mining d o an other duns , and pr. a rty. Ma•re. L. and Co. al.o fartha dd . noonee that the , pul.lte Wu of railway .Harm Utter. Pate every wed was, at I oelocit, at the Ilan of Commerce. Threadnoadlootroot. Lon. don , to tbdr olnoes at which &we al favours aro maenad to ho ad- Inemod.—Thrtailteedle.street. Lon lon, Jan. I. ItAd. -- ---- - -ADEKS, STOVES, and FIREIHONS.—A rich bronzed swell fonder with steel bar, Ida AL ; bon fondera.en 6d.; osed ditto, and Altai with standards, ; kitchen fenders, ea ; h ch reenter nvo% 2 feet, Ida ; 3 feet. 24a ; Arenas foe bedroom, h . sod ; ditto for better rooms. a ; handsome ditto with eat Made. 6. 64 • newest latter° ditto, with elegant bronzed honk 10e. 6d. An whh eive and c anna l oortment of the ahove. IA WO ZS general non which annot be excelled In prhio or totality. alway: on vale at Ito o• ld odatinekuneet of WILLIAM 111,N11 AM Ifonnerly Avery Ren hon. and Sem established 1741, 60 , linickfriworewl. num, dde of ilboirtiani Bridge , --LEAR AND SOFT SKIN.—BOWLAND'S C KA Ll' DOR, eminently balsamic, rottoratlve. and Invigorating. le KWh/ , elehmt ed foe edetY In application ah for unfailing elk." In dioroathlY Purifl l . , i the Ain Is , . enoth, ninto... freckles, W, and discoloration. producing • healthy froStineva and tranaparency of c orop.i ' <lon. and a aiftneive and delicacy of the hands, acme, &WI neck. Freels tti. and na id bath,. • • Beware of :purloin K ALY • ga . ~,,h t h i niag mineral annegeists Utterly rulnotn to the complexion, .4 Web, In their repellent action, en.buiger health. Eneb bottle of the raceme boa the word. " Rowland'. Kalydor on the wrapper. Sold In A ROW /U D and SON, 20, Ilattongarden, London , an d all Arml•ta and oartutner , - - - •• • -- ready, to be had of all Desires, Q UMMERLY'S ART-MANUFACTURES , El by Bell, Cope, Creswick, Dyee, Marilee, If ulready, Red. cbvte../ownsesol. ostroacoat, ware Salt cellar —LP 3 9 Decanter BtoPPeow, sarimo prima 081 Decanters, arch 3 3 0 Water Tam asd Jule(glase . oils Wine Olvvos. 0101 I 0 1 OM prim. Bala water 011110., nillll. 01 1111 Flas Carvers Idlearl— ..0 010 Shavier Pot ....• • 0 4 0 I The "Flax - Paper Cutter Thy* _ 0 1 0 . Wlne Tray (papier wank!) 10 Monad the Lien(Partan) 3 3 I Hon Story Beer Jug .... lg Deretbea (Breese anal Britannia Metal Teapot.. 16 9949. Beptruse Salt.eel I Lsr 0311. — 0 vet a.l) Part= 1 70, Tea Ce-llp Spoon (!Baer) 10 psalm children 1 Paden/ 0 9 0 ! Tea Caddy In wood. various PriCeß Br oel s Inkstand (Parlous) 117 0 New.bread Entre . yenta ia,,gapa sand I New•brawl Platter, various Woes '11"" ... s;i ...... 1. 0 theN'trsaCtgftu"rer'r.kcj..wh I ThACASELLIA TEAPOT. with Pardo. knob, in Britannia metal, 16.; plated, 40a ; diver. 1.) 01111066. bold by all respectable humanness. The Art.Slassufactures Circular. with twenty-four &tures, sent, on .m 4l d or o. c 1,...p.. from Caudell*, 11, Old Bend.street. ATFTROZ UP "PJNTYOB,YIi.' Now reedy at all the Libraries. in 3 rob, post fie. 'DOSE, BLANCHE, and VIOLET. By G. H. 1.1 , 4.. author of " Reathorpe. - a " Biographical 111.- forr t C am lo - 01 41 9." 3 .. - • IL lAN 31 Antobirlyraphy. By Cr Baca Babb. Second edition, hy tho Author. 3 voids., post STO. 111. P ; nr it Campairrt la Calabria. <mance of War.'' 63. - - - isTrRE. of so AIDE.] foam GIANT. E Loud Smith, NEWS 1 IS, MONDAY, It A W. 1 Of domestic news, 51 ate of my letter of last evening, nothing of the east 1 importance has trans spired. The Paris journals of this morning are quite barren, and these of the provinces bring nothing of interest. The balance sheet of the Bank of France which I sent you yesterday is spoken of here as more satis factory than was expected. The reduction of the metallic reserve has been only about ten millions, including the operations of the branch banks during the past week. The amount of unpaid bills is increased by about three millions. Last 1 week it was 9,700,000 franca. It will be observed, however, that the account goes up to the evening of the 30th only; and as it is the practice to make all commercial bills in France payable on the 15th, and the last day of each month, the unpaid bills of the 3lst March, which, as I stated to jou yesterday, amount in Paris alone to about six millions of francs, are not, of course, included in the balance sheet. The next weekly balance sheet will probably show a con siderable increase in this item. The loan of fifty millions to the government is an item in the account which, but for the decree exone rating the Bank from paying its notes in cash might have created serious difficulty, since had the Bank been obliged to carry the Treasury bonds it has re ceived as security to the Bourse to raise money to pay its notes, it must have done so at a loss of 40 or 43 per cent. tinder present circumstances, however, this cannot happen, and no apprehension appears to be excited from this transaction. These 30 millions were immediately carried to the credit of the treasury, which explains the difference in the amount of the treasury credit, increased from 19 millions, the amount last week, to 38 millions. The circulation of Bank notes is increased 14 mil lions this week ; last week it was, in Paris and the branch banks, 286 millions : it is now 300 millions. The amount of metallic reserve to provide for these is 101 millions. The Bank continues to discount—the' amount discounted is nearly the same in both weeks. The following letter has been addressed to M. de Lamortine by Baron Winspeare, the Neapolitan minister resident in Paris : Monsieur le Miniatre, the government of his Sicilian Ma jesty, to which I hastened to communicate your despatch of February 27th, has learned with very great satisfaction that charged by the new government of France with the portfolio of Foreign Affairs, you are anxious to cooperate in preserv ing the good accord of nations in the sentiment of tl.eir reci procal dignity, and of reminding Europe that the principles of order, peace, and liberty are united in France in an indis soluble manner. These dispositions being altogether in con formity with those which direct the conduct of the cainet of Naples in its relations with foreign powers, cannot but cement the good relations which it has hitherto had with France, anal which it desires to maintain sincerely for the future. Being destined to entertain these international rely lions which the provisional form of the present government tan render only non-official for the moment, I will do all I Can, Monsieur le Ministre, to establish them on a footing of perfect friendship, and in order to succeed in that object, I reckon on your kind support, to which I attach the highest price. A letter from General A. de Chabannen, late aide de camp of King Louis Philippe, dated Paris, March 31, published in the Journal des Debats, denies that Loma Philippe had ever been in treaty for the pur chase of an estate in England. Considerable sensation has been produced by the publication, in a work called la Revue Retrospective, of a document which the conductor of the Brow, M. J. Taschereau, states to be a declaration made in 1839, before the Minister of the Interior. It is a denunciation by a member of a republican asso ciation of the part taken by different republican' in the conspiracies to overturn the late government up to 1839, the date of the declaration. M. Taschereau does not give the name of the denunciator, but leaves it to the citizens who were de nounced to enter into an investigation on the subject. The journals of yesterday, however, publish a letter from M. Blanqui, whose name has een so much be fore the public lately as president of a republican club which has assumed a dictatorial tone to the govern ment, in which he states that no doubt can be enter tained that he is the person referred to by M. Tasoho. rein. Ile says :—" This document is a fabrication by enemies who conceal themselves, but whom I will tuimask." The employes of the Northern Railroad yesterday went to the Hotel de Ville, and made a donation of 8,900 fr. to the Provisional Government. On Satur day a large body of the workmen went to offer to the Provisional Government a sum of 5,300 francs, being the amount of a day's pay. Many other bodies of workmen also made donations. It appears by the report of the board of directors of the St. Germain Railroad, that the damage done to the road during the late events is estimated at 977,000 f. 'the company has applied to the govern ment for compensation, and the report expresses a hope that the claim will be admitted. A naval court-martial has been held at Toulon en Captain Bailleul, for the loser of the Cuvier steamer. The captain was honourably acquitted, and thanked for the efforts he had made to save the vessel. The Joorno/ du Thrre of Saturday states that se rious disturbances bad taken place at Lillebonne. Martial law was proclaimed, and four summonses to disperse being read without effect, orders were given to repel force by force. Six persons fell dead, and fourteen were wounded by a discharge of musketry, sad their cnlpable accomplices fled in all directions. We have received the letters and journals of Madrid of the 28th, including the letter of our own cor respondent, containing further details of the insur rection. Our correspondent says : The great question is what further elements remain of revolution here, and what in the rest of Spain. I think there is very little doubt the Madrid insurrection will be Mutated in the capitals of the provinces, and in some perhaps With complete succes. In that case lam fully persuaded that s new insurrection will break out here ; and I have no omfidence whatever in the brags of the government about about the pluck and fidelity of the troops, the loyalty of the People, the energy of the government, and so forth. I have the best reasons for knowing that the government, notwi,.h ruding its affected security, is in a state of great alarm, and his been completely (I cannot repeat it too often) tak en '"iPrue by the desperately energetic behaviour of the ablne" of Madrid. In all probability the shamed upper hberal classes will redeem their character for sincerity in the nett movement. Il~aae 14 Maven 211.-- Th ree per Cents., 21j ; Five per Onto., 14 Fo't Nott pe res, if paper ; Coupons, 10 par .—Eichange on Amy 44 9V-luo. The Piedmontese Gazette pliblisthes certain docn me,ate, from which we make the following_eitracte : EITEL/TIE OP THE PIEDMONT/ISE ARXT.—The advanced nod, under Major-General Trotti, will be at Lodi on the 2 , 11 th The second cor ps of th e army, under Major-General 8., will be on the same day at Trenglio. The two generals A BAD krtu, Ara. Holloway vital dos. r pille and my frienl very good. ,ty occupt 'Dom. 31r. Pow. Hop. M J. Sgt.. Ot Rcv. W. E. d the B. Esq.. ol 3 of a so*. 01 0;.q., of • t 11. Thon3 litatagOs the Rev. VC ra dauglita W. CYoftoor •t N. J. O . W. llorfb7• ?ekYar‘l, 41.1 , 11etn. b, ;Lux of If f• rano). AVM hod Ssatosigi the authee of dia.. rad ear of tar of the Ate t. tho Re. S. J. 110.41 4 oct., of (him opt was • a AI; 477. • agoda. von • tbe raw. ass entered to roceintrate their moveassuu. The corps of the army under his Majesty is in march, and will enter Pavia. The enemy retires from the line of the Adds, and appears demoralised. The citadel of Aufo is in our hands. MILITARY CONVINTION narwnN Till HMO OP SAR DINIA AND Till PAIOTIVIONAL DOTER/SWANS OT MILAN. —The Sardinian troops shall act as faithful sluice of the Proviaional Government. His Majesty shall pay them. r-nd the government shall sabsist them. The Previsional Go- TeIIIENNIA, having desired officers to instruct their new troops, his Majesty shall provide them, and they shall be considered as in the service of the Provisional Government. ORDIR Ol rita DAY OP M•MSIYIAL RADETIOGY.—The events which have taken place at Milan, and other places, have determined me to concentrate my forces, and to draw nearer the place of my military opera tions and my resources. The peaceable inhabitants have nothitue to tear. I will guarantee them protection in their penal* and properties. I however warn them not to throw any;obstacles in the way of the march of my troops. I will Maintain the most severe discipline. Whosoever shall be taken with {arms in their hands shall be tried by a military commission, and if found guilty immediately shot. The fidelity of my troops and thtir number are guarantees of the rigid execution of these declarations. Decree of Charles Albert proclaims the Prince Eu gene de Savoir Carignan Lieutenant-General of Ped moot during the absence of his Majesty. Volunteers are daily setting out from Florence for Lombardy ; 360 pupils of the University with 1,090 men from Leghorn and 600 Aretins are about to leave. The University of Sienna has sent a deputi.tion to the Tuscan government to express its resolution to go to the aid of the Lombards with or without perms- sion. The Piedniontese Gazette of the 29th ult. states that, after the flight of the duke from Modena, on the 21st, the national guard assembled and deposed the regency named by the former. A provisional go vernment, under the presidency of Joseph Malmusi, was formed, and the event announced to the city by a proclamation dated the 22nd. A provisional munici pality was named by the government on the 23rd ; no definitive form of government has -been yet pro, claimed. LEIPSIC.-A letter from Leipsic has been addressed to the Provisional Government, and communicated to all the journals, which says, you have seen the move• went begun at Baden run through all the German states and react in the Prussian monarchy, where it ha. , received its coup de grace. All the repairing does not mend it; the army has been compromised, sa crificed • the King alone is in the power of a people who have no confidence in his policy too ike charlatanism. It is well to know that at this moment Germany is open on all sides ; there is no authority strong enough to cause itself to be respected ; the people only . are up and armed ; and as a collision with the north is imminent, the French will be re ceived with open arms. And thus is this German alliance, at which only a month since they smiled, realised and cemented by common interest. It was certain that their reactionary governments once set aside, the two nations would soon understand each other. RUSBIA.—A letter from St. Petersburg says : The Emperor proceeds with his armaments vigorously. Four corps of the army, composed each of three divisions of infantry, and a division of cavalry, about 40,000 men, are sent by squadrons towards Poland. The roads being very had, the last squadron cannot arrive tilt the end of April. , The reserve of this army, composed of 64 battalions, and 32 squadrons of cavalry will form the second army which will occupy Lithuania and serve to keep effective the regiments of the great army. Besides these, a corps of ca valry, a division of the guard of Podolia, and 10,000 Cos. tacks of the Don have received orders to march, and may by the beginning of May join the greed army. The army of the Caucasus will not be diminished, but will rest on the defensive. The Prince Paskcwitch will take the command in-chief. His headquarters will be at Warsaw, where he will adopt the most severe measures to avoid any outbreak. LATEST FROM PARIS. I'M - Us, MONDAY, 4 P.M. Another disastrous fall in the funds has taken place to-day, the Threes closing at :351, and the Fives at 55. General Cavaignac has again refused to accept the ministry of war. In the absence of General Changarnier, who is in Africa, and from the necessity of immediately filling this situation, it is probable that it will be offered to General Ouchnot or General Schramm. The Mediterranean fleet sailed from Toulon on Saturday. We learn from a journal of Aix, that M. Theirs has written to several of his friends in that city, an nouncing his intention not to become a candidate for the national assembly. We learn from Lyons that on the Ist inst., the soldiers, and particularly the majority of the 22nd of the line, continued to conduct themselves in a very disorderly manner. The most serious part of the affair is, that many of these rs,ldiers have refused to march to the frontier, which they had been ordered to do. THE IRISH DEPUTATION. M. LAMARTINE'S REPLY. This being the day fixed by the Provisional Go vernment for the reception of the members of the Irish deputation, Mr. Smith O'Brien and the other members of the Irish Confederation went to the Hotel at half-past three, to present their ad dress. They were received by p r ey de Lamartine alone, none of the other members of the Provisional Government being present. Besides the address of the Irish Confederation, addresses were presented at the same time by Mr. R. O'Gorman, jun., from the citizens of Dublin; by Mr. :Meagher' from the re pealers of Manchester; and by Mr. Nl'Dermott, from the members of the Irish Confederation resident in Liverpool. The following is M. Lamartine's reply • Citizens of Ireland.— " If we require a fresh proof of the pacific influence of the proeamation of the great democratic principle,—this new Christianity, bunting forth at the opportune moment, and dividing the world, as formerly, into a Pagan and a Christian community,—we should assuredly discern this proof of the omnipotent action of an idea, in the visits spontaneously paid in this city to republican France, and the principles which animate her by the nations, or by fractions of the nations, of Europe. "We are not astonished to see to-day a deputation from Ireland. Ireland knows how deeply her dreinie , , her suf fering., and her succewire advances in the peels o ri Union% liberty, of unity, and of constitutional ego ility with the other parts of the United Kingdom, have at all times moved the heart of Europe I " We said as much, a few days ago, to another depu tation of your fellow citizens. We said as sn..ch to all the children of that glorious isle of Erin which the natural genius of its inhabitants and the striking events of its history render equally symbolical of the poetry and the heroism of the nations of the north. " Rest assured, therefore, that you will find in France, under the republic, a response to all the sentiments which you express towards it. " Tell your fellow-citizens that the name of Ireland is synonymous with the name of liberty courageously defended agiinat privilege—that it is one common name to every French citizen! Tell them that this reciprocity which they invoke —that this reciprocity of which they are not oblivious—the Republic will be proud to remember and to practice invari ably towards the Irish. Tell them, above ail, that the French Republic is not, and never will be, an aristocratic Republic, in which liberty is merely abused as the mask of privilege ; but a Republic embracing the entire community, and is curing to all the tame rights and the same benefits. As regards other encouragements it would neither be expedient fur us to hold them out, nor for you to receive them. I have already expressed the same opinion with reference to Germany, Belgium, and Italy; and f repeat with refer ence to every nation which is involved in internal disputes— which is either divided agaMst itself or at variance with its Government. When there is • difference of race—when nations are aliens in blood—intervention is not allowable. We belong to no party in Ireland or elsewhere, except to that which contends for justice, for liberty, and for the hap piness of the Irisl. people. No other part would be accept. able to us, in a time of peace, in the interests and the pensions of foreign nations. France is desirous of reserving herself free for the maintensnee of the rights of all. " We are at peace, and we arc desirous of remaining on good terms of equality, not with this or that part of Great Britain, but with Great Britain entire. We believe this peace to be useful and honourable, not only to Great Britain and the French republic, but to the human race. We will Oct commit an act—we will not utter a word —we will not breathe an insinuation at variance with the principles of the reciprocal inviolability of nations which we have proclaimed, and of which the continent of Europe is already gathering the fruits. The fallen mo narchy had treaties and diplomatists. Our diplomatists are nations,—our treaties are sympathies! We should he insane were we openly to exchange such a diplomacy for unmean ing and partial alliances with even the moot legitimate parties in the countries which surround us. We are not competent either to judge them or to prefer some of them to othe shouldrs ; by announcing our partisanship of the one side we declare ourselves the enemies for the other. We do not wish to be the enemies of any ef your fePow.countrymen. We wish on the contrary, by • faithful observance of the re publican pledges. to remove all the prejudices which may mutually exist between our neighbours and ourselves. " This coune, however painful it may be, is imposed OR us by the law of nations as well as by our historical re membrances. "Do you know what it wan which most served to irritate t 613 USS 499.] LONDON, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, ISO. [THREEPENCE. France and estrange her from Englund during the first Republic ? Is was the civil war, in • portion of our territory, supported, subsidised, and assisted by Mr. Pitt. It was the encouragement and the arms given to Frenchmen, as heroical as yourselves, but Frenchmen lighting against their fellow citizens. This was not honourable warfare. It was a Royalist propagandism waged with French blood against the Republic. This policy is not yet, in spite of all our efforts, entirely effaced from the memory of the nation. Well ! this cause of dimension between Great Britain and us wo will never renew lep taking any similar course. We accept with grata ' tude expressions of friendship from the different nation alities included in the British Empire. We ardently wish that justice may found and strengthen the frendship of races ; that equality may become more and more its basis; but while proclaiming with you, with her (England), and with all, the holy dogma of fret , mite, we will perform only act* of brotherhood, in conformity with our principles, and our feelings towards the Irish nation." (Vivo i.e Re. publique I Vivo le Clouvernement Provisuire I Vive La martins!) Tsars, Loan. 3. Now Loan, • French Five per Cents., 50 55; Do. (Ace.), • Four- and .IISIL ; Fours, . Threes, 35 13; Do. (Ace.), —. Bank of France, 1,145. Mean Fives, 1840, ; Do. 1842, ; Do. Threes, —; Do. Tea.ond-wilall, —; Opantsh Threes, —. •+ es Remits, —. Roman Lean, —. Tres wiry Needs, —. itichanp on London. no transee.ione Lottosys.—Carls and Orleans, 585 ; Paris and Mum 325 ; Limn sad [lsere, 185;. Avignon and Msrseilies, 190 ; Otraatuarg awl. Rik, 81 25: Centro \lemon, 210; Amiens and Boulogne, Berisaux, 382_58; North, 215. son to believe their artillery will remain in the possession of the insurgents. At Milan, the Provisional Government presses on the organisation of the active army, which will be placed under the orders of General Lachi, an old officer of the school of Napoleon. The Provisional Government published on this occasion a proclamation, in which they appeal not only to the Milanese, but to the Poles, to the Swiss, in short, to all men of heart who are now re indent at :Milan, to come and inscribe their names in the lists of Milanese volunteers. This proclamation concludes thus: Brave men of every country, come, come! Ours is the cause of every liberal man, of every man who nada tends the true value of these two sacred words, "Country and Liberty." God is with us! Pius IX. foretold it, when he blessed all Italy ; the people proclaim it, in the robust simplicity of their language ; the wise, dazzled by the miracles of this heroia work, confess it aloud ; God is with us ! " To arms ! to arms! Oue victory more, and we are vic torious for ever ! "Milan, March 25th." Another proclamation engages the Milanese to abandon their barricades, and to attack the bands of ' , Austrians which pry about the vicinity of Milan. On that same day, March 25th, the Provisional Government issued several decrees, which organise the new administration; the government council is replaced by a state council. The former royal dele gations are suppressed, and their power made over to the provincial deirgimiesa. Mobile battalions are organised in the civic guard. On the 26th March, 6,000 Piedmentese entered Milan, amidst the acclamations of the population ; on the 27th a second body, 6,000 strong also entered; and it was presumed that the whole army of Pied mont could be entirely concentrated in that city from the 28th to the 30th. All the Austrian embassy have left Turin. The ministers of Prussia andßussia are likewise on their departure. It is reported that this common retreat was agreed upon with the English ambassador, who, however, remains with ua. The report that the British ambassador had protested against the en trance of the Piedmontese army in Lombardy is un grounded. It is easy to conceive that England is sorry to see Amelia weakened, as she was ever her faithful ally on the Continent, during her wars with France; but at present the question regards neither war nor France. The nationality of Italy, the independence of Italy, is the aim we tend at. The Risorgimento of Turin, of the 30th ult., an nounces the arrival in that capital of Prince Eugene of Savoy Carignan, geutenant-general of the king dom. A large body of Austrian troops having stationed themselves between Lodi, Soresina, Arzi novi, kn., a few engineers left Milan on the 27th, and cut the dykes of the Oglio, so that in less than two hours the Austrians found eltemeelves during the night knee-deep in water, and had to surrender without striking a blow. The Austrian arms of the embassy and consulate at Florence and Leghorn were pulled down by the people on receiving the news from Milan, and dragged about the streets. Tuscan volunteers arc marching in great numbers towards Lombardy, the towns are literally deserted. Massa and Carrara, Fivizzano, Garfagnana, Pontremoli, and Val di Zera, have all proclaimed the Tuscan constitution. The Lrya Italiana of Genoa, of the 29th ult., con tains decrees of the l'rovieional Government of Milan, suppressing the Council of Govern ent, the Royal Provincial Delegations, and the Tribunal of Appeal, which is re-organised with other functionaries. The same lies been done with the Tribunal of First Instance, the commercial, and criminal tribunals. At Cremona, 6110 Butane, from Piacenza, were attacked by the citizens, and surren dered on condition of giving up their horses and can non, and being escorted to the frontier. The Milanese have published a Latin proclamation to the Hungarians, declaring that their cause is the same as that of the Italians; it concludes with the following passage Hungarians!—What advantage do you derive from fighting for the defence of Maria Theresa ? the gratitude of Austria? derision and slavery ! Break the yoke andl rise!" About forty Hungarians arrived at Ferrara on the twenty-first, disarmed, and wearing the national Italian cockade. They passed the night in frater nising with the people, and crying, " Long live Italy and Pius IX." The last accounts from Milan, of the 20th ult., an nounce that Radetzky was about a mile from Brescia with 14,000 or 15,000 meu. Count Bolas is ander prosecution at Milan, and the preliminary ex aminations have already revealed most impoitant facts, which will be published shortly. The atcetto di Roma publishes a decree by the mi nister of war, directing that a corps of operation shall be formed of four regiments of infantry, two of cavalry, three batteries of field-artillery, a company of artificers, detached from the corps of artillery, and two Cora -1 patties of engineers. Foreign troops in the service l of his holiness are to be joined with the army of We have letters from Naples to the 28th. On the receipt of the intelligence of the proceeding . . at Milan, on the 25th ult., the house of the Austrian ambas sador was surrounded by the mob, who took down the arms, and carried them, admidst shouts of " Viva I'io Nono," " Viva Itala," " Viva Is Liberta," to the Largo Cappelli, where they burned them. On the next day, the people assembled before the palace, and a deputation represented to the king the necessity of a demonstration in favour of Lombardy. To this his majesty replied, promising that army and steamers should be placed at their disposal , ; and lists were immediately opened to receive the names of those anxious to serve as volunteers, who are to be immediately equipped and forwarded to Leghorn, to proceed thence to Upper Italy. On the 27th, con siderable excitement prevailed, and ministers re signed ; the following were mentioned as the persons likely to succeed, viz : Carlo Troia, President of the Council; Colonel Gabrieli, Pepe, War Depart ment; Capitelli, Grace and Justice; Sawed, Finance ; Überti, Instruction. On the 28th arms were delivered to the persons anxious to proceed to Lombardy, and letters were written to the Grand I)uke of `Tuscany, soliciting permission to the volun teers to land at L eg horn. The following is the postscript of our correspond ent's letter : MAUCH 28, 10 o'CLoce, 1./C—Oeneral William Pepe arrived this morning. Mehemet Ali leaves this morning. The Porcupine came in from Palermo this morning, and front one of its officers I gather as follows:—The Sicilian parliament met on Saturday, and chose a regent. The King of Naples had written to the admiral, begging him, now that negotiations were at an end, to withdraw the fleet, as its presence only tended to keep up agitation. On Sunday, the admiral and Lord Minto lett for Messina, as a lest effort, to see what could be done to pacify and bring about an arrangement ; the result of course is not known. They went by the Gladiator. It is said that 6,000 regular Nespolitan troops are to march for Tuscany, and as many volunteers as choose to enrol themselves by hall-past ten o'clock, am. The peers wanted to choose a regent, which was overruled by the deputies, and a president was chosen, in the person of Ruggero Set. ticco. A. most splendid speech is said to have been delivered by him. The Sicilian parliament had met twice, on Saturday and Sunday, and were to meet again to decide on the form of government ; every thing, however tends to a ropuidie. you mreviepond upon this news I think. I have it from an officer of the Porcupine and Mr. W., an English banker, being a resident in Palermo. New ministry named (though not yet accepted): Taoos, President. CAMIATI, Foreign . Affairs. FERRIGNO, Interior. ULtos, Director for the Interior. PETE, War and Marine. D. Lees, Public Instruction. DEoLt ALPERT], Public Works. Da Lirro, Finance. CENTORTI, Ecclesiastical Affairs. SALIATI, Grace and Justice. 13.4.noaccatist, Agriculture. operation. LOMBARDT.—We have at last received official in telligence of Radetaky and of the troops which follow him. After having stopped some time at Lodi, where he levied on the inhabitants a contribution 0i30,000 livres, he left that town when the news reached him that the Piedmontese had made their entry into Pavia, and went to Crema, where ho issued the proclamation which we have already published. The menacing language of this proclamation would be odious were Radetskt still master of Milan, Ve nice, Mantua, Cremona, of all Lombardy ; but now, that he is surrounded on all sides, it is but ridiculous. From Creme, where he remained but for a short space of time, the Austrian general went to Souci Novi, where the two sons of the viceroy reside for the present, as well as Prince Schwartzenberg. A report had been spread that Radetski intended to attempt a return to Brescia, but has not been con firmed ; and it appears certain that Radetski is deter mined to form his line of operations along the Adige, between Verona and Mantua. But when be adopted this resolution, there is every reason to believe he was unacquainted with the insurrection of Mantua, and this new and fortunate incident of the Lombardo struggle may seriously derange his plan of operations. We must also add that discipline is far from being to be depended on in an army subjected to such trials; some regiments have already either remained inoffensive, or have gone over to the people. But a very short time since, two regiments at Cremona dismissed their officers, chose others by the medium of an election, and then joined the insurgents. Those are real motives of non-success; however, we must acknowledge that Radetski may very probs.- bly assemble forces enough to engage a decisive battle. The troops he will be able to command in a few days are estimated at 50,000 strong, divided nearly in the following manner: 14,000 men of the late garrison of Milan, headed by Radetski ; from 15,000 to 16,000 forming the body commanded by the viceroy, and quartered in the environs of Verona, where the field marshal intends to join them; about 10,000 men of the garrisons sent by Austria, now in the duchies of Modena and Parma, and who have again passed the Po, to re-enter Lombardy ; and finally, about as many more, of the garrisons of Mantua and other town', which the Austrians are in the hopes of rallying. This army is, beyond a doubt, much demoralised ; but it is, however, composed of good troops, which, being united and ably commanded, and having to avenge so many recent defeats, may make an attempt which would prove dangerous, not for the independence of Lombardy, which we consider to be fully acquired, and which is constantly strength ened by new adhesions, but dangerous by the loss of blood it would occasion, and which Sardinia mat prevent, no matter at what price. Charles Albeit was tardy in his intervention. lie allowed Milan, given up to all the fury of the Austrian, to recover her liberty alone ; he must now hasten, if he wishes not to compromise his owa situ ation in Italy. It is true that the troops of Pied mont entered Lombardy, Milan, and Pavia almost at the same time, but their movements are slow, and they do not present a sufficient quantity of forces. As yet he has only 25,000 men on foot, and they are not yet masters of a good line of operations. It is not by this march, which is rather timid, that Charles Albert will secure to himself any very . great title to the gratitude of the Milanese. The intervention is a fact accomplished, and Lombardy receives it with eagerness; the duty of the King of Sar dinia is at present to hasten its results. The Milanese, by their activity, by their devotedness to the common cause—the independence of Italy—set him a noble example. They at once organise their troops, and embarrass the retreat of the Austrians. In the plains of the Milanez, the peasants have opened the dykes of their canalt;, and inundated their fields, which rende: the conveyance of war materials exceedingly difficult ; and, consequently, even if the men sea continue their march, there is every Yrs- DEVONPORT ELECTION. DEYONPORT, MONDAY.—The election consequent upon the appointment of Mr. Romilly as solicitor-ge neral, took place this morning. The town-ball was the place of election ; and at eleven o'clock there were some three or four hundred of the electors assembled. Mr. Romilly, on his entrance, was greeted with a hearty rouad of applause. The mayor (John Beer, jun., Esq.), the return ing officer, presided. T HOMAS WOOLLCOMBE, Esq., the town clerk having read the precept and notice, and the act for the prevention of bribery, administered the usual oath to the returning officer. The MAYOR stated he was ready to hear the proposal of any elector of a candidate for the representation in parlia ment of the borough. CORNELIUS TRIPE, Esq., proposed John Romilly, Esq., as a lit person to represent the borough in puha- ' ment. CHAULES CRAPPLE, Esq., seconded the nomination of Mr. Hominy. There being no other candidate, the mayor, after a pause of some moments, declared John Itomilly, Esq., duly elected. This announcement was received by a hearty round of applause. Mr. ROMILLT then, in a suitable speech, returned thanks for the honour conferred upon him. SHIPPING. - - - MAILS ARRIVED.—DIIbIiII, 3; Waterford, 2; Donagba dee, 1 ; French, 1 ; Flanders, 1. Loewe, April 4.—Wind this day at noon, W.S.W. light breeze, and fine clear sul• Ty weather. DEAL, April 3, a.m., N.B. ; p.m., S. to S.E.—Arrived : Sophia Elizabeth, Rio Janeiro ; L ouisa, Surinam. Arrived from the river: Tasket, Yarmouth , U. S. • Asia, Quebec. A O ved from the river and sailed Mary Bayley, Rio Janeiro. OFF BEAUNE ELEAD.— Richard Cobden, from New Or leans, for Bremen. PORTSMOUTH, March 3.—S.S.E.—Sailed: Mediator, New York. SOUTHAMPTON, March 2. Sailed : Vittoria, Quebec. 3rd: Tagus (at.), Constantinople. PLYMOUTH.—SaiIed: Nestor, Sierra Leone. FALMOUTH, March 3.--E.—Arrived and sailed : Lady Huntley, Charleston, GLOUCESTER, March 3.---N.W.—Sailed:Collins, and Ireland, Quebec. HOLYHEAD, April I.—The smack John and Eliza, .truck on a sunken rock, inside the Middle Mouse, and went down in the bay, this morning ; crew saved. BRISTOL, April 2.—A barque, water-logged, with main and miaen masts standinr, blue sides, nine ports on each side, female bust-head, with upper part of stern-frame gone, chain cable and large warp on deck, and gaff alongside, was parsed, 23rd ult., in lat. 43 N., ion. 11 W., by the Contest, arrived here. Foote, April I.—Sailed Findon, Quebec. Tonutur, April 2.—Sailed: Margaret, Quebec. Orr THE START, March 31.—Arrived: Brothers, Charles ton, for Ham; Oriental, Bombay; Victoria, Bahia, for Hamburg ; Jorgen Beek, Ch*leston, and Trio, Bahia, both for Stettin ;So h is Elisabeth, Rio Janeiro, for Hamburg. GUERNSEY, March 30.—Sailed Alarm, Azores. April 1, Lily, Azores. Ore Scittv, March 29. Arrived: Katherine Stewart Forbes, Bombay ; Sure, Porto Rico, for Hamburr. CORK, April I.—Sailed: Pero, St. John's, N.B. LONDONDERRY, March 31.—Sailed John Kerr, Phila delphia ; James Titcombe, New York. BELFAST, March 31.—Sailed : Eagle, Quebec. LONOHOPE, March 24.—Sailed : Chieftain, and Regalia, Davis' Straits. 26th, True Love, Davis' Straits. PETERHEAD, April I.—Joseph Green, Davis' Straits. SWANSEA, April 3.—Auricula, Cuba. SHIELDS, April I.—Sailed : Patriot, Robert and Ann, and John and Hannah, Quebec ; Theron, Riestigouche ; Donelu, Boston, A.-2nd, Ulverstone of Leith.-3rd, William Wal ' lace, Montreal; Romulus, Almeira. Hui., March 31.—Sailed . Argyle, Quebec. A STORM 07 CNEXAMPLED SEVERITY prevailed for nine hours yesterday in Yorkshire. The sun se tended by a mist, and as the mist disappeared ti mei close. Thunder began at half-put 10 o'clock, A. 11.; and a fall of rain commenced, with hail at intervals, about half-past 1, and thus continued until eight o'clock in the evening. The riven overflowed their banks, and the low and fiat lands became flooded. Cattle and sheep have been swept away, and some houses have been destroyed. Three boys were killed at Almondbury, near Huddenfield, by lighting * and five more deaths are reported. 5. SECOND EDITION. From the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. WHITEHALL, APRIL 1. The Queen has been pleased to grant unto the Rev. W. Jacobson, M.A., the office and place of Regius Professor of Divinity in the University of Orford, together with the place and dignity of a canon of the cathedral church of Christ in the said University, void by the promotion of Dr. R. D. Hampden to the see of Here ford.—The Queen has also appointed J. G. S. Lefevre, Esa. to he Clerk Auistant of the Parliaments, in the room of Itt ~ Curry, Esq., deceased. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Alfred Guppy, of Moulton, in the county of Devon, gent., and Isaac 13t /ant, of Wiroborne Minster, in the county of Dorset, gent., to be Masters Extraordiaary in the High Court of Chancery. BANK ittleTS. HINNY DAYET CVIITIS COLE, Earl's-court, Old Bromp ton, lodging-house keeper. JOHN COBB, Northumberland-street, Strand, lodging house keeper. HENRY Moose, Salisbury-street, Strand, merchant. WILLIAM CHILD, Chertsey, grocer. HENRY CoaT, Ivy-lodge, Clacton, publisher. JOHN MILLER and Geoaoß NIGHTINGALE, Great Dover street, Southwark, draper.. Jolts ALDEBSEA, Tunstall, Staffordshire, druggist. WILLIAM RIDGWAY, Hanley, Staffordshire, manufacturer of earthenware. 'ATTICS FAaRANDS, Nottingham, innkeeper. THOMAS EDWARDS, Burrlem, Staffordshire, earthenware manufacturer. MArrusw DAY, Werton.super-Mare, Somersetshire miller. JoHN HOOPER DAVIES, Merther Tydfil, Glsmorngan, grocer. JOSEPH BARRETT, Exeter. livery stable keeper. HENRY REDEZARN, Sheffield, saw manufacturer. WILLIAM LOMBARDINI, Huddersfield, carver and gilder. CHARLES TUILNEE, Pudaey. Yorkshire, clothier. Anon Benoist, Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted manufac turer. THOMAS WRSTEGARY, Liverpool. corn dealer. ROBERT WILKINSON BARNES, Stockport, cabinet maker. WILLIAM JONES, Manchester, stationer. Jamas HUSEFIELD, Sunderland, merchant tailor. EDWARD Massiman, t , underland, and JOHN HUDSON, Hartlepool, Durham, merchants. - - - SCOTCH SEQUESTiIATIONS. Roventce MACEINZIE, ?dollhouse, Edinburgh. Nola KT WADDELL and JAMES WADDELL, Car.uke, wood fetching. PATRICE Msrrezw, Gourdiehill, Perth, grain dealer. JOHN MAIN, Glasgow, hair dresser. THOMAS MELVIN, Glasgow, machine maker. WILLIAM CAMPBELL, Glasgow, merchant. JAMES NICOL, Edinburgh, clothier and drawl . . WILLIAM DRYSDALE, jun., Stirling, manulaeturer. WALTER JUST, Arbroath, merchant. Wm .'lx Bunn, Aberdeen, teacher, COMMERCIAL & MARKETS. MONEY NIARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—The French funds of yesterday came this morning at perfect panic prices. The Three per Cent. Rentes, at 35f. 25c., are 11 per cent. below the lowest price to which they have ever sunk since their creation. As affairs appear to progress, even the present vile price may become soon a maximum no longer reali.able. It is no less surprising than gratifying to observe, however, how the credit of home se curities is maintained amidst all the distrac tion and depredation of foreign stock values. Console were almost immoveable all morning at 804 to but have now improved to 801 to 1. The answer of Lamartine to the deputation of Irish agitators, has afforded much satisfaction in the City. Exchequer bills are still in favour, and com mand now from 34e. to 375. premium. The advises from the Amsterdam Stock Exchange eontinue to be extremely unfavourable, all sellers and no buyers. Attempts &remaking here, foraccount of parties in Holland, to place considerable quantities of butch stocks, but the market gives way at once on the appearance of a suspected seller. The Two and-a-Half per Cepte. are widely quoted at 30 to 5 ; the Fours, 50 to 5. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 50 to 60. Spaniels are still in decline; the Fives, 94 to 104; the Threes, 174 to 184. Portuguese, 13 to 15. Mexican lower, at 14; to 151. Venezuela, 20 to 3. Brazilian, 58 to 62. Russian, 70 to 80. According to the Belgian papers received this morning, a customs union between Belgium and Holland was projected, and negociations actually commenced with that object. IMOLLSH FUNDS. Musk Stock, .1154 - I per 1 . 0:7 s oi 1 t 3 per Ct. Red. Anat., goat shut 6 I per CL Como. Alum. t 4 t.l itgi ‘1 , 4 1 et i trr /kik 34, le re. erraa. I pi et. Austrian Bond, o Iper Conti. :tota 7rentdabi i 13 14 p e ar 60 5 per CCU 31e, 1844 t 4.3 154 Tit( t e o t 'S ß . r .,.. e 7r; si" I,F7tlWpeenciutritlisit Wu? e1i 8 =11. " 7.5r . 18 82 Ditto ( 51arit ' ..17 . 1141 3' 5. 1" ,.£4 7° 14 ° Ditto Columb. Dd. Rd, 3 per Co.. Sietnith Mkt, 17 * 184 Colosnbian Lquador 114t.,. 1 Spani.b Deterred 3 per Ct. Daniell Ms., 71 I Ditto, Pant.. 21 3 Per et. Dutch 34 per CL Verierada 11.0., El 3 4 per Ct. Dutch ecru.. se Veoetueta Deferred ads, i RAILWAYS.—We cannot quote shares worse to day. If anything they are rather stronger at yester day's prices, with little business doing, the public not being buyers or sellers for investment or speculation. North Staffords, 2; die. ; Great Northerns, 91 die. ; I)overs have been low for some time, and will pay nearly 10 per cent. at present prices. French shares are all worse. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO Tlll9 DAT IN LONDON (Yesterday'. prices will be found I. last page.) Mr., WoL, lk Dudley, 111 Lon. and 8. Wotan, 421 34 Bristol sod Exeter, ed . Do. Tenths (Genial.), 91 Caledonian, 251 4 North British Halves, 81 Eastern Counties, 19 1 Do. Thirds, 1 Do. New. 251 North StalLrdshire, 74 1 Edin. and Gl.a., 37 Read., Guildford, & Rebrate, cf Do. Halves, 84 Shrew.. and Bum. A, 21 Great Northern, 21 Shropshire Union, 1 Do. Lon. and York Ext., f S. E. and Dover, No. 2, 61 Gt. Bout. and West. (Ire.), 124 Do. Thirds, No. 4, 1 Gt. Western, Halves, 20 49 Wear Vailey, 6 per Cent. Gus. Do. Quarters, 141 4 rantood, 27 Do. Fifths, 19 York, Newe., & Ber., 394 11 L.. and Carl., Thirds, $1 Do. (Orig. Newe.lk Ber.), 271 1 Lan. and York., 69 Do. Extol. No. 1 (York and Leeds and Bradford. 841 Neva.), 121 Leeds & Thirk Preference, 0 per Do. Eaten. No. 2 (Newt. a Ct., If Ber.;, 92 Inc., Brighton,& S. Coot, 2t Da G.N.P. Pin. or Pref., 71 4 Inn. & N. Western, 1241 II York and N. Midland Pr, f., 111 Do. Qrs. New, 31 Da E. and W. R. Ex, 2711 1 Midland, 921.5 Namur and Liege, If Do. MI. sh., 84 Orleans and Bordeaux, 14 Do. Bir. and Derby, 721 Paris and Chicane, 20 I Parkland Rouen, 12 Vint., l ßrit .ol & Bum. 8 per PRODUCE.—MINC7NO-LANE, Half-past Tees.— The large public soles of Sugar, consisting of 9,000 hags Idauritiu., 4,300 bap Bengal, 3,000 hap Madre., 1,500 bags Penang, and 1,500 bsgs China, are progres.ing (as might have been anticipated from the quantity) very heavily, and importers are buying in freely, to support the market ; yet prices must he considered a shade lower. Refined dull; stand ard quality, 535. to 535. 6d.—Coffee without el teration.—Rice: 400 packets of middling white Bengal, sold I la. to lls. 6d. —Binger sold steadily.—Cotton : Although there is an im proved market in Liverpool fur this article, it remains out of demand here.—Saltpetre fully sustains the late advance, and purchases to any extent could not be made without giving higher price* ; present quotations, 335. 'o 35..—Tea conti nues in but limited demand, and as the stock on hand is large, prices are with difficulty sustained. CORN.-Arrivals at the graaaries, by the Eastern Counties Railway, for the musk ending April 1 : Kelt Magas - Sal ........ 50i " Near 4,766 saeka pu s BATH, April 1.-The weather has at length become fine and seasonable, and tuners are very busy in the fields sowing the spring corn; consequently, our market thinly at tended. The &mead for Wheat is limited, and prices de clined fully Is. per qr. for ell kinds. Barley does not sell so readily as last week, and some descriptions are 6d. per qr. cheaper. Oats just maintain late rates. Beans and Peas are each Is. per qr. lower in price. Wheat, 445. to 545. Barley, 30s. to 365. Beans, 38s. to 465. Oats, black, 19s. to 235. ; white, 225. to 26a. Peas, white, 445. to 505.; grey, 381. to 431. per qr. CIBANCESTER, April 3.-A limited amount of business transacted to-day. For Wheat last week's prices could not be supported, and we note a decline of le per qr 4 Barley in goad demand, and no change in value. Oats move slowly ; the same may be said of Beans, Peas, and other grain. Wheat, 101. 10s. to 131. 113 s. per load. Barley, 325. to 365. per qr. Oats, 22a. to 261. Beans, 40s. to 485. DONCA.STEB, April 1.-Our market participates in the general dulness that prevails in all the leading markets. The arrival of Wheat is again a full average, and the con dition not improved ; fine dry samples were 6d., inferior and damp parcels 6d. to le. per three bushels lower, several lots remaining over unsold. Oats were in large supply, and, ex cept for a few samples for seed. generally lower. Beans con tinue to be a drug, and, to effect sales to any extent, ex. tremely low prices are submitted to. There was scarcely so much activity in the Barley market as last week ; last week's prices were supported, and most of the lots clear, d off the market. Wheat, new, 175. to 19s. ; fin*, 20s. to 21s. ; old, 171. to 19s. ; fine, 20s. to 21s. Blendcorn, 15e. to 165. ; fine,' 19s. Rye, 13s. to 141.; fine, 16a. Bea ns, 12s. to 145.; fine, 155.; old, 18s. to 191 . Peas, grey, 151. to 175.; white, 15e. to 18s. per three imp. bushels Oats, 18e. to 21s. fine, 235. to 265.; old, 205.t0 23a. ; fine. 24e. to 275. Bar ley, 295. to 31e.; fine malting, 325. to 365. 6d. per qr. HADL2IOII, April 3.-The fine weather that we now have for all fanning and field purrnita, engage our farmers so ; closely, that our market WWI thinly attended to-day, and the supply of Cora small, yet Wheats met dull sale, especially , if not in condition. Barley and other spring Corn Main tained late prices, but the trade was not lively, NIINTITIODON, April I.—The mar; et was dell for every description of Corn. Not much serial:l.in in price in Barley; Beans, Peas, or Oats, but Wheat was le. 10 2s. per quarts lower. Kasuaat., April I.—The grain 'it'll:uteri was sold at a lower price than former weeks. The weather during the past week bus been very changeable. Averades for the week ending April 1: Wheat, 47 quarters, 58s. 9d.; Oat', 64 qrs., 23a. LANC AAAAA April I.—A complete dulness pervaded oar market. Notwithstanding the unusual small quantity grain in the market, and the receding of prices from last week, scarcely any found buyers. Wheat was done at le. lower, and Meal 6d. lower per load. Since the 29th ult. the weather has been all that the farmer could wish tor. Wheat, 30s. to 335. per load of 280Ibe. ; Meal, 28s. to 29e. per 24014. Leiczarsa, April I.—A large supply of Wheat, and beet samples declined lc, and interior full Is. per qr. from last week. Barley Beans, and Oats, about as last quoted. Wheat, from 50 .. to 555. ; Barley, 30s. to 35e. ; Beans, 40e. to 50s. ; Oats, 225. to 28s. per qr. Flour, hue, 425.; seconds, 40s. ; thirds, 38s. per sack. •• • - •• • - MALTON, April 1.-We have a very limited display . of samples of all kinds of grain, in consequence of declining prices reported from the West Riding and Lancashire. Wheat hu lowered Is. to 2s. per qr. ; Oats. td. per stone. Barley, on the contrary, is in good demand, at late prices. Wheat, white, 545. to 60s. per 40 stone ; red, 501. to 555. Barley, 29a. to 334. per 32 stone. Oats, 9d. to 10d. per et. NORTHAMPTON, April 1.-We have a good show of Wheat, generally much out of condition, and at a decline of Is. to 2a per qr. The supply of Barley was hut moderate, and Is. prr qr. dearer. In other descriptions of grain but little doing, without any alteration in prices. I'REEITIN. April 1.-The imports from Ireland during the week are to a fair amount. The weather has been fre quently very wet and unpropitious for agricultural pursuits, and spring sowing is protracted later than usual. Influenced by very dull accounts from all the leading markets of the kingd me, the trade here has remained very inanimate. The millers and dealers still abstaining from any purchases beyond their immediate requirements, and holders having become still more anxious to realise, a further decline in the price of each article of the trade has been the consequence. We had • moderate supply of farmers' Wheat at our Corn-exchange to-day, which met • very slow, dragging sale, at a reduction of about Is. per windle. Irish was °Hering atan abatementof 3d. per bushel, and sales almost impracticable. Flour 6d. to Is. per pack lower. Bans stationary. Peas neglected. We re- duce the value of mewling Oats Id, per bushel, but, being in very limited request, our quotations are almost nominal, English Meal is held for 265. to 284. per load, but Irish manulacture, attracting little notice, again declined 61. per load. Indian Corn, Is. per qr.; and Indian Meal, 6d. per brl. liver. The average price of Wheat this week is 535. 6d. per imperial qr. RICHMOND (Yortiseing), April 1.-We had only a thin supply of grain. Wheat sold from 6r. 6d. to 7s. 9d. Oats, 92. to 6d. Barley, 4s. to 4s. 6d. Beans, 4s. 6d. to ss. per bush. _ _ - • • • •-• Stutzwenrar, April I.—The market ruled dull. with little dvine, at the following rates : Wheat, Gs. 341. to 65.10 d. Harley, 4s. GI to 4s. Bd. Oat., 2a. Bd. to St. per imperial bushel. SvrimioN, April 3.--Wheat, a very dull market; best Wheats were nt least 10s. per load cheaper; inferior and out of con union, 155.; best heavy, white, 5.55. to 565. per qr. ; red, 525. to Ns.; old, 60s. to 425.; cdamoe and inferior, 40s. to 465. sank 2s. per sack. Bread remains the same. Barley sou also lower ; beat weighty chevalier, 355. per qr.; seco:id quality, 335. ; common grinding, 30s. Oats, the de mand was fair, yet ail but the best Pol.mos sold at a decline of 14.1 x-r qr. Beans were rather scarce, beat old ticks, 48e. to 60v. per qr. ; new and moderate, 425. to 441. Pies sold readily, at from 40s to 465. - • •• YARMOUTII, April I.—We continue to have short supplies, yet very dull merkets. Wheat, Is. to 2a. per qr. lower, as the demand is very limited. Barley was rather a better sale this wetk, but not much doing in that article now Beans and Peas ere still very dull, and nearly unsaleable. Oats remain the same. Wheat, white, 525. to 54e. ' • red, 465. to 50s. Barley, 23i. to 325. Beans, 32.. to 345. Pees, 345. to 355. Oats, 22. to 255. BLtoo, April I.—Oats, Bs. 9d. to 9s. per bl. Oatmeal, 10s. 6.1. per cwt. Indian Meal, 91. per cwt. Wheat, 21s. to 225. per bl. American Flour, 30t. to 31s. 6d. per barrel. ---- • • • OILONINOM, March 27.-Owing to the recent advice. from. England, we have experienced a better demand for Wheat, and fine samples are eagerly sought after at a small advance ; other qualities are freely taken at last week's cur rency. These pply of Rye and Buckwheat continues moderate, and finds ready purchasers at current rates. Barley quiet, but holders remain firm, and refuse to accept lower prices. Bear •in limited request at last week's prices. Peu without inquiry. Ita;dseed dull. Oats in increased supply, and the heavier sorts of brew and Poland a slow sale, at a decline of 6d. Black and white feed continue in good demand, and fuck full ra es. Freights to Landon or east coast 14s. to 155., and 10s. per cent. per last for Oats. Currency as follow.: Wheat, red, Oldammer, 601 to 621bs 395. 6d. to 43a. 3d. ; white, 591bs. to 6011ba., 31s. 6d. to 38e. 3d. Rye, 55 lbs. to 591b5., 26a. 61. to 295. 9d. Buckwheat, Veen, 541 6 5. to 551b5., 30s. to 325. ; grey sand. 621bs. to 45511ba., 29. 6d. to 355. ; black, 551b5., 335. W. Barley, distilling, 421bs. to 451bs. 18a. to 22a. Beans, horse and middling size, 235. 3d. to 2.5 i. Oata, potato and Poland, 40/Ibs. to 43iles., 16., to 17s. 6d. ; brews, 371 1 1'e. to 391b5., 14s. 6d. to lbs. 341. ; white feed, 3211b5. to 351165., 125.t0 14s. ; black, 34Ibs. to 3716 e., 12e. 641. toles. 341. per imp. qr., free on board. H AMAMI°, March 28.-Wet have had no transactions in Baltic grain, as the probability of immediate hostilities be tween Denmark and Holstein makes it extremely difficult to Procure vessels, and deters buyers from entering into fresh engegements. Here we have good arrivals of Wheat, with a mo.trate demand: the sales made were rather under our last quotations, and there are still sellers at the same rates. Sudo Barley was sold at 245. 6d. per qr., 5016. to 511 b., and is now held at 251. 6d. Feed Oats, from the west coast, arc offered at 15s. per qr. on board ; brew at 16s. 6d. Middle Beans are held at 265. 641., and some sales have been made. Peas continue very flat. In red Cloverseed no alteration. White is held more firmly, and several parcels taken out of the market. Rostoen, March 27.-The supplies just now' are tolerably good, but the probability is that when farmers commence spring sowing the deliveries will again become small, and an advance take place in prices. Wheat may be quoted 40e. per qr., free on board ; what influence the present political position of the country and the probability of war may have on the value grain hereafter it is not easy at present to fore see. Barl, yis rather lower, tied might be put free on board at 19s. per qr. H AT.—SMITHFIELD, Two o' Clock. —Mearns.Cooper and Davis report a short supply. Prime Mtadoir 74e. to Boa Bowes .. 53e. to 65. I feravr....2B.e. to 325. Inferior . Ile. to 70e. I Clover ... bun. to Me. CATTLE, &c.—Total of Cattle received in London by the Eastern Counties Railway, for tke week ending April 1 : Beasts. Ilbeep. Pigs. ('elves. At Louisa At Stratford statics 390 1 At Tetteakam Total SIN 5070 ser 44 COLCHESTER, April 1.-A greater number of sales were effivn d is Sheep than for some weeks past; but we can quote no improvement in prim. Ordinary descrip. lions were almost unsaleable. Fat Beasts so d freely, at rather improved rates. Fresh Beasts were rather more in demand, and the best sorts realised rather higher prices; but very lean stock could not be disposed of. Notwithstanding there was a good show of swine, prices keep up, especially forstnall stores, which are exceedingly dear. -Supply : Sheep and Lambs, 4,9_ 2 0; Beasts, 295; Pigs, 308; Calves, 24; and Horses, 29. Liveurnoi, April 3.-The market to-day was very dull indeed. rinse were as many Beasts offered as last week, except Sheep ; bat few transactions were effected. Ms L11118111:111 Fein, March 28.-The show of Cattle, both fat and stock, was large, particularly of the milch kind, while the quantity of fat Sheep penned was moderate. For both Ike( and Mutton the trade was very depressed, and rather lower prices were taken. In-seasoned Heifers, and those with calf, were decidedly lower-say near 10 per cent., and a slow sale. Grazers were also lower. For Pigs, both fat and inch, a fair trade, and f.r the latter higher prices. Beef, from 10s. to 10s. 6d. per score. Mutton, in wool, 74d. to nil. ; shorn, 91d. to 7d. per lb. Fat Pigs, 10s. to 10s. 3d. per scare. Nottwien, April 1.-Our market exhibited a good show of Scuts and Shorthorns ; the buyers not being numerous, and trade doll, last week's prices were barely supported: at the close of the market, nearly half the Scots remained un. sold ; the short-horns were mostly dispelled of. Fat Beasts a very dull sale, at from 7s. 6d. to 84. per stoneofl4lba. The pens were well filled; good hoggets quite as dear; middling, &e. brisk sales, a- d an immense number sold. Fat Sheep, 8•.6.1. to 9.. ad. per stone ; sales dull ; and a clearance not made, In Store Pigs not much doing. Fat Pork 7s. per stone of 141bs. SWINDON FAIR AND LARGE CATTLE MARXIST, April 3. -There was a large number of lean Beast for sale. Large lierefolds, ahort-horns, and Devon*, reached from, 121. to 121. 12.. each ; moderate sised, 101 ; best Soots, from 81. to to 91- ; North \Vales breed, from 71. to 81. ; smaller, 61. to 61. ; some, from eight months to twelve months old, 41. to 51. A very superior lot of Cams and Heifers, which found purcl.asers, for ben, from 151. up to 181. each ; moderato, 131. to 14/. ; small Alderney, 101. to 121. ; Cow and Calf, from 141. to 161. The number of Sheep moderate; Down Togs made from 255. to 40s. each ; Cotswold, 3.55. to 455. ; Down Wethers, 365. to 445.; half-breds, 40a. to 60s. ; Down Couples, 355. to 465. ; Cotswold, 16e. to 525. A good show of Horses ; beat hunting and carriage sold readily, at prices from 401. to 6.51. each ; gig and riding, 301. to 361.; inferior, 201. to 251. ; prod and poor, 101. to 161. ; draft Horses of good symmetry were quickly disposed of ; some beat Celts reached 401. each; next inquality, 301.; moderate and aged, 291. to 251. A full market of tot Oxen. Butchers were not eager buyers, although dealers appeared disposed to submit to a decline of from 31. to 6d. per score. Some very spiandid Beasts went off at from 10s. 6d. to 10,. 9d. per score ; taw, at 10a. ; mo derate, at 9s. 6d. to Is. 9d.; some coarse and inferior, at from 84. to 14. 6d., some not selling at thou. prices. The number of Calves above the usual quantiq ; prices down Gd. per score. Excellent Calves, went at 10s. 6d. per score ; others, at 10s. A few sold even from 3d. to 6d. per score less than those prices. The fat Sheep market was well supplied; the .._ . prim:living down 4d. per stone, the best Down four . :94 pa in V10.."...., tooth Wethers, in their wool, selling at 51. to 64. 2.1 e; a ii....___li - 71 - 4, •'' wool, 41. 10d. Large and setond.rate Sheep, 4d.,per slchniiii . ..„ ) " less. Fat Ewes and inferior Sheep, at from 41. to U. a d, 41 ._1:1 1 r.B, , sej moderato show aline fat Lambs,_which were quickly _.. _ ... . 0 . from 104 d. to lid. per ab. Fat Hogs, getting mares ow. g"' •• ' I of season; prices from 10a. 6d. to 10s. 9d. per soorir i pars4. l ; • "--- I ril l 1 delicate Palma, 111. For Titurriliv's IL.riato 4.6.1944 PIO& ;.` • . .:* l. ' ;` - r -/. ' 7 ;, 1 11 : f) •, -* • I ? i , I 1 11! 1 ; ' 1 l i r! 1 , • p i ', 1 1 1 i 11 1 ~ 1 ii 1 ! i i 1 I i ~1 , s,__. for that I Ist end was. dnha pub• toooo e had 5.341617. 134,986 145,133 6 112 64,348 7.5 n 1,4E1 1.105 SAO a good womb. for ex- a. 16 0 14 11 ) ovs. r,NOW 0 ion, t, Hans; Auguat4 t!csanda Enderby'.