The Express. — London, England, 1847-04-16 00:00:00

Z- ~. ,~ /. LE gicAL, MEDICAL, sal GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. d ogee, and in every dation, may mum with this it y se mry moderate imam. rasa retire required for risk, residence in any part o w e. Per". wi.hiaor to visit, or rerude in other parts of the id pay WM eirct Policies at a mull Menem of Pryinium. FOVR TI DIVISION OF PROFITS. 0 , 0 m em uum published) of all the Bonuses declared —a west 4 of the tem Reserve Fund -of the favourable prospects of w imp, and of the mate of the Society generally, ma by (ggy of imprint) of any of the Society's Agents, or by w gerg a knee to GEO. R. PINCKARD, See. No. di, Great Ruseelialmiet, Blomnabory, See., A R and g 0 PT SK I N.—ROWLAND'S giLTDOIL emicently balaande, ninteratlve, and invigorating, g enerated for only in applloadan g as for unfailing efficacy J parihinft the Willi fine all pimples, oats, blotches. s_e - ... in s a Lg oratione, producing a healthy fordhners and !M.= a eim pinion ; and a season and &Remy of the hand.. . 4 ;;;i a nis. Prier la. 6 d. and Ss. 6d. per bottle. v a • Beware at IRL ypogsd ahi mlne u ral witrOgents utterly ruinous by the repellent action. endanger tladUl"ktttle o and r the by hsa the word@ " Rowland'. da thr. Sold bv A. ROWLAND and SON, 20, gesgarins. Vii,fled by all ibismien and pc denten. Fitt ler/WAtCH ES & CLOCKS.—E. J. tENT, P aw ,iigrapnt, Want and Clochnsaker to the Queen, • jliert, and 11.1.1 d. the Emperor of Ronda, reopen. &T o . frg Teethega the public an inepectian of his extensive awed of Nogg. ' diger watchfour t ares . each; azsellant at six daisies ea ch ; gold Invitee, eight nee. DINTS ufletare ta guaranteed to hide by three granted in rasn 1638, 1648, and 1641.-62, Strand; 36, =Linn; and 34, Royal Sicesage. DINT'S intent Defileldr.: mi r &reiing the nes time ta within a amend, by sheerwpan 7...apg slaw sea re star over the meridian. Price IL 11a.an47 EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CLX X I3. e ves palakisbed coo Wednesday Isat. •00.71Orn: L Prow In 1013 and 1046. IL Man' Lives and !Oodles. 111. Dine riskiest. 10. Arabian V. Emigrant, by Sir F. Heed. Ti. The Saran Elites. in. PriteitiVe pobtkal Loolanny of England. sewoh, mait, Is Me Itock sad the Billow: redone L Statute Law Reform. IL The WWII Marriages. 111. Ana far Ragged dawdle and Co. Zdtribitept • A Donn LafelStlan C. - AMERICAN TREATMENT OF NEGROES. li pOltihril. fe Pot "h. with i t hisliettiece pries to 6d., •k o, rIE LIFE and ADVENTURES of ZAMBA, %MO UNIX, end bis experience of Slavery in ecsitki melba. Writtenly awed. LaWas: SEW Elder, end Oh.. Ilk OurnlSE. I. axe's - *MVP OMB to HEALTH AND LOBO WI. Rte la tair. .tfy_poat, la armee la. AL sash, WIL4T TO EAT, DRINK, ANI) AVOID. th Dist4ible• for all Complaints.) I. HOW TO BB upyy, tirade Vivere."—(c. It r eootended that flutterers ter arm sad amnia are er our corn creation, each as by torero wine, trianalareatee, mental framilaility, indolent., or ot h ▪ „,,,,prer, and that good berth, round &ideation, dreentler i ra, and wrested dare are at our entnnutad. Cy an °tarmac. el tr.& testared fa tire mourn the vent ewes of Arend:fonds'. as N pmerf, alabty, and indigestion rosy be cured in lass than Nadi. 13, Personae-roar; Mann, 39, Cornbill ; Baths, 3, Bradtreet: Cattail" IV, Pleetstraet ; Nelson. Of, Wed ut; sr dinat.hora the Aathor„ 10, Argyll-plate, Ilspent.rnet. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'clock. ARRIVAL OF THE ItIBERNIA. The Hibernia, Captain Ryrie, arrived in the eery yesterday at 9 a.m. She left Boston the Ist, and Halifax on the 3rd inst. Her ge are—Boston, April 1 ; New York, March 31; iladelphia, March 30; Baltimore, March 30; ohm ton, March 29 ; New Orleans, March 23 ; ieee, March 9; Tampico, March 8. Two mails from w Orleans were due at New York on the 31st. , rom the 16th of March (our latest previous dates) he 20th no further intelligence was received from seat of war. On that day rumours arrived, rid alaington, of General Taylor having fallen back Monterey. From that date intelligence, gradually oming more distinct and complete, continued to r in till the 31st, the chief interest of which re s to General Taylor and the troops under his mend. Santa Anna wrote from St. Salvador, the Feb.; Gen. Taylor from Aguas Nuevas,2lst Feb. ta Anna's letter is addressed to the Minister of r, and states that Taylor had concentrated his es at Aguas Nuevas, twenty leagues distant from place where he wrote. He informs the later that by the time the note reaches bands a great battle will have been fought. troops, he says, are full of enthusiasm, and eager indicate the honour of the Mexican arms. General lor'e orders of the 21st of February are dated at as Nuevas. He gives directions that one regi t shall concentrate at Cerralvo, and move forward lonterey that another at Camargo be relieved he volunteers, and move forward also upon Mon f, that a third at Motamoroo ha reploesal ley any arrivals, and march upon the same place. All new manta of volunteers are to be forwarded with as e delay as possible to Monterey. These orders are :executed with the utmost despatch ; the troops are o case to move in less number than a regiment : are to exercise the greatest vigilance, park their ;one when encamping, and take care to be well ?lied with ammunition. No mention is made in document of the position or numbers of Mexicans, or of an expected engagement. these documents it was obvious that Santa a bad made up his mind to attack, and the wary Taylor was resolute not to retreat be d, Monterey. be following are the latest official authentic &e -ats; and we recapitulate them as necessary to aid summing the degree of credence to be given to r unaccredited statements. . (From the New Orkane Della, March 21.) row Capt. Brown, a passenger in the William C. Preston, other the following particulars of the reports most gene t received at the Brazos : metal Taylor was attacked by Santa Anna at Aguas sad after a sharp battle fell back, is good order, la vicinity of Saltillo. Here be was again attacked by la Anna, and a sharp engagement ensued, in which semi Taylor was victorious. Continuing his retreat in d order, General Taylor fell back to Monterey, where mired in safety. Safely entrenched h-re, and finding t Santa Anna would not attack him, General Taylor id oat against Santa Anna, and gave him battle. A g sad levers conflict ensued, which terminated in the it defeat of Santa Anna, with a very heavy loss. The loss 'Parted to be between 4,000 and 5,000. This may be an gyration ; but when it is consid, ref . , that General 'I aylor twenty pieces of flying artillery, splendidly officered and aged, we venture the opinion that the Mexican loss has a nry heavy. . - (From the Nero Orkans Della, Much 23.) le the Vnd Santa Anna began the battle by various mum", attempting to outflank and terrify old Rough Reedy. Os that day the battle was confined to skiri bin and esenonading without much effect on either In the meantime Santa Anna had sent a large force Taylor's rear, but our artillery opened upon them b Mat effect and they were soon compelled to bdzaw. On the 23d the battle commenced in real tat, and raged with great violence during the de day. The Americans did not wait to be attacked, with the most daring impunity charged on the my with loud hunts, their officers leading them it gallantly. General Taylor was everywhere in the Met of the tight. Re received a ball through his nu, but was not injured. Adjutant Bliss was slightly Laded at his side. Adjutant Lincoln, also, of the erars staff, the intrepid young officer who so distine died himself at Resaca de la Palma, was killed. The le of the 2.3n1 lasted from early in the morning till shout m., when Santa Anna drew off his army and retired to its Negev., to await a reinforcement. It will be r mens al that Santa Anna's corps de reserve, commanded by a. Tasques, had been delayed in its much, and has no ildjouted him, a few days after the hattle,but in the mean ie his army is starving, and many of his men are desert- Bunter's strong 'Hillery company was not in action, but had left Montere y tei join Gen. Taylor, with mime, two of them being 18-pounders. On the ith of :At sae of the Ohio regiment, also left Monterey to join it Taylor. If these and the artillery of Capt. Prentiss its in time, the general's heavy lees will be fully repaired, Ihe will be ready to meet Santo Anna again. Gen. fayler M last amounts was atet meinteinime his posdion undies bed be the eeemy. An exchange of prisoners had taken and old Rough and Ready's promise to Col. Marshall let hack C. M. Clay and his party, by taking Mexican Nantes enough to exchange for them, has been redeemed. i. Wool greatly distinguished himself in action, and all officers ' , night like heroes. After the battle Gen. Taylor I :ar..:ed of Santa Anna an er.ecnditional surrender of his de fumy, which the latter declined; but, in return, mend Gen. Taylor to surrender immediately. Im Yid be the reply of old Rough and Ready, as delivered Ite gellant Lieut. Crittenden—" General Taylor Lever 'enders !" Santa Anna's adjutantegeneral was captured le Americans, but was afterward, exchanged. Gen. oceepid his greyed, nn the 21th and 251 h, 'cut opporitiim. Golooel Morgan, of the Ohio muftis, with a small force, cut his way through I z bodies of arme d M ex i cans, an d arr i ve d a t M a rin. detachment GI three companies, under command Giddingt, was sent to his aid, and the whole party kid to have arrived safely at Monterey. A train of 100 'ld !leering of the United States, on their way to Mon ) from Camargo, ander an escort of 30 volunteers, wee 'ed by a body of Mexican cavalry a few miles beyond ono Three of the men made good their escape—the wee taken prisoners. A young lady, the daughter of '"`" ca z citizen, living in Mexico and returning home City Oeldins, where the had bee. , going to zc bccl, taken with this train, her father having hers killed the Mexicans. She -had escaped and arrived at the in safety, where her miefort:ines hod ex ' „the moat lively sympethy. The lax . !'s name ii Rams. The Mexican, have poriewion Serethe. I ct Mier, and all the towns beyond Camergn and Moo r Maier Coffee, paymaster. will carry on Gesleria k.es despatches to Monterey. The subjoined verdon is geneae sement of the conflict, from the pen of Santa L It is OWL/LW from the original by the Tampico , &Mina Hie emphatic ikehmetion Met loth Mike wee. MS SO pisess,ls as *Masan et ti weft et the extent le which kis forces meat have solismit CANT VISAS BUENA VISTA, Pelt 23, 1847.—Ezoallent 81r,—After two days of battle, in which the enemy, with a force of 2,000 to 9,000 men, and twenty-six pieces of artil lery, lust five of his positions, three piec s of artillery, and two flags, I have determined to go back to Ague Nueva to provide myself with provisions, not having a single biscuit or a grain of rice left. Thanks to the position occupied' by the enemy, he hat not been completely beaten, but he left on the field about 2000 dead. Both armies have been cut to pieces, but the trophies of war will give you en idea on which side has b• en the advantage. We have struggled with hunger and thirst during forty hours, and if we can provide ourselves with provisions we will go again to charge the enemy. T'de soldiers under my command have done their duty and covered the honour of the Mexican nation wit's glory: the enemy has seen that neither his advan tageous posi'don, nor the broken nature of the ground, nor the rigour the season (for it has been raining during the action) co uld prevent the terrible charge with the bayonet, which left him terrified. SANTA ANNA. Act ording to the accounts in the New Orleans Pier !pine, the American loss was 700 killed and we anded. With regard to Vera Cruz, the latest account was an unaccredited rumour that the Secretary of State at Washington had received a letter from the United States Consul at Havannah, informing him that the castle of San Juan d'Ulloa, and the city of Vera Cruz, had surrendered to the first summons of Gen. Scott and Commodore Perry. Rumours had previously been in circulation that the Mexicans had evacuated Vera Cruz, after first blowing up the castle. The truth of this report is much to be doubted. At the date of the latest accounts from Lobos, the expe dition had not riled; nay, it was said a part of the troops had been ordered off to reinforce Generall Taylor. At Mexico there had been a revolution. The clergy and the national guard had combined ; Gomez Farm had been deposed from the vice-presidency ; and General Salsa, a devoted partisan of Santa Anna, installed in his place. Santa Anna was continued in command of the army. Negotiations were in progrer between the Mexican government and the moneyed men of' Mexico for the raising of a loan. The whole amount was to be a hundred millions of dollars, payable at intervals of six months in instalments of ten millions. The church (to save its lands) was to guarantee pay ment of the interest of so much of the loan as should amount to three years' interest of the whole, at such times as government should ell upon it. At Washington, on the 24th of March, it was stated that the U.S. government had resolved to call out and send off immediately to Mexico as many of the troops to be raised by each state as could be got together without waiting for the completion of the contingents. The statement had not been repeated ; and no other later version had been published. It is obvious, however, that the state of the public mind throughout the states, with regard to Mexico and the war, is feverish and fidgety. Despatches from Santa Fe bring intelligence of a massacre in New Mexico. There has been, it stated, an extensive Mexican insurrection at Taos. All the Spaniards who evinced any sympathy with the American cause had been compelled to escape. Governor Bent, Stephen Lee, acting-sheriff, General Elliot Lee, Henry Seal, and twenty Americans were killed, and their families despoiled. The chief al cade was also killed. This all occurred on the 17th January. The insurrection had made formidable head and the disaffection was rapidly spreading. The insurrectionists were sending expresses out all over the country to raise assistance. The number engaged in the outbreak at Taos was about six hundred. They were using every argument to incite the Indians to hostilities, and were making preparations to take pos session of Santa Fe. The Americans at Santa Fe had only about 500 effective men there; the rest were on the sick list, or had left to join Colonel Doniphan. A further account qualifies this intelligence : " The insurrection seems not to have been general, or at least not generally destructive, as the Americans at Taos are the only ones positively said to have been destroyed. Trouble was feared at Santa Fe, where were only about 400 men to guard the place." The domestic news brought by the Hibersia is unimportant. General Taylor is spoken of as the next president ; Maryland has prepared to pay the interest on the debt, and there is very little political excitement abroad. The condition of the country is most prosperous. The surplus stock of breadstuffis is flowing towards the shipping ports, and the farmers. stimulated by demand, arc greatly extend ing their cultivation. The wheat does not look well, but it is calculated that the ground devoted to the growing of Indian corn will be increased fully one half. The value of the exports of breadstuff. since September, to England and Ireland, is, at Liverpool prices, equal to 5,500,0001., and there is as much more contracted for. Freights were falling, but prices were steady. The rate of exchange was still against this country. The canals were expected to open in a few weeks. The advice% from Canada are interesting. An im portant correspondence had been passed between the Montreal Board of Trade and the inspector-general, relative to the question whether the suspension of the navigation laws, as regards England, Gould be ex tended to Canada, so that foreign vessels might go to Montreal and take in bread-stuffs. The inspector general replied, that any vessel so doing would be liable to seizure. MARKETS._ New YORK ItiONIT 14111KR1:11ARcK 31.—The long passage of many of the packet ships having on board coin, combined with the operations of the sub-treasury law, which, while treasury notes are above par, habitually draws from the banks their specie funds, caused some stricture in the money market during the early part and middle of this month. But the coin by the Hibernia, which reached Bos ton on 20th, and that dropping in from time to time in packet ships—the tette is the American Eagle, arrived here yesterday, having on board about half a million—have relaxed the prewar°, and the banks moreover keep up their lines of discount. Exchange on Europe has ruled very low for some weeks; though for this packet it seems to have eel. lied a little, and large sales have been made at from 41 to 41 for sterling ; for franc. the quotation may be put at Large amounts of sterling have been sold at and a shade un der 4 per cent., and been bought mainly with a view to be remitted for the purchase of coin. The market has been quiet this week, as we are still left to the home demand, which, however, ham been about equal to the quantity offered ; so that the market is firm, and prices fully supported. The sales of the last three days amount to 2,600 bake, r follows: 17piend & Florida. Mobile & N. O. 2,0410 Bales. 600 Bales. Inferior non none Ordinary to good cederary wawa( to wed mil ‘ing Middling fair 10 kir II to 12 ... 12 to 121 Fully fair to geed 14 Fine Oe MCC The exports, &e. of cotton from the Ist September are as follows : Total exports. To G. Britain. Receipts. Roche. This year... 462,000 433,010 1,427,000 601,000 Last year. . 810,000 380,000 1,504,000 498,000 Year before 1,113,000 722,000 1,863,00 0 567,000 FLOUR, &c.—The stock of Western Canal flour in the hands of receivers is much reduced, and the sales are con fined to lots as wanted for home consumption. The prin cipal sales are now made for lots to arrive upon the opening of canal and river navigation, and prices are regulated according to the time of delivery. About 2,000 - barrels Michigan and Genesee* sold from store to-day at 7 dols. to 7 dole. 25c- Sales of 3corgetown flour were made at 6 dole. 60e., and of 2,000 barrel Philadelphia, at 6 dole. 371 e. to 6 doh. 44e. Corn meal is plenty ; 2.009 barrels Jersey were taken for °sport at 4 dole. 75c. Rye flour is held at 4 dole. 25e. Corn continues in fair demand. Sales of 20,000 bushels Northern and Southern yellow at 95e. White corn is firmer .50,000 bushels Southern and Northern have been taken at 88e. to 90c. Rye is held at 90c. Wheat, 1 dol. 40c. to I dol. 45c. Asses.-100 bbs. pots sold at 4 del. 871 e. Pearls are dull at 6 dole. Ms. 2,000 bushels Turks Island salt was taken for an eastern port at 35e. cash. HID'S are in demand. 2,000 Monte Video, from a recent arrival, brought 13c., less a large discount fir cash. Peewit7s are not so brisk as they have been. We quote: To Liverpool 7-16 d. per lb. for cotton in square, and Id. in round halm; flour and turpentine, 6s. 61. to 7s. 6d. per bhl. ; grain, 23d. to 251. per bushel. To London : Naval stores and flour, Be. pi r bbl. ; grain, 23d. to 254 per bushel. To !Imre Cotton, lie. to tic. per lb.; ashes, 14 dole. to 16 dole. per ton; rice, 16 dole. to 18 dole. per ton; flour, 1 dol. 75c. per barrel ; and grain, 50e per bushel. Exports of tho port of Now York from the 19th to the 26th March, inclusive: 731.409 Lard. Ai 113,333 Clover iiii - 11 llyn 38,970 Park Wass 73 Meal bbl4 6,966 Park ............ - --MY 404 Meal ..... -.......--darres 120 Hamm --..... ......... ,LIM 40,633 I Moe Ike ....... ...... ........blie 1311 Timothy seat lb. 711 Flaw PM. bus 560 Ta Ilow lb. 39,293 Astro bib ea 800. - 351 New Ottimmee, MARCH 20.—St.wlIng bilk. are quoted dull at from 21 to 3 per cent.; francs at 5,6117, to 5,55 f. Sight checks on New York are quoteJ at f to 1 pm cant. discount, and 80-day hills at 21 to 3. Fltrir was selling freely at 5 dole. 75c. to 5 doll. 814 c. for Ohio and Illinois, and at 6 dole for choice St. Louis brands. In Indian corn these was still greater activity, 140,000 bushels haring been sold in the preceding these days at front ssc. to 671 c. per bushel. Prime wheat woe galling from 1 dol. 32c. to 1 dol. 3.1 c. per bushel. Irrights in British veswls for corn were 23d. ; dour wai shipOng at 7s. per bbl. For Han", 1;e. for cotton, and, I dol. Sic. per bbl. Ice lour. I t-1 ✓ Ii t N0.196.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 16,1847. [3d. At a Court of Directors held yesterday at the India house, the following directors, elected on Wednesday last, took the oaths and their seats, viz. t—William Butterworth Bayley, Esq., Russell Ellice, Esq., Major-General Archibald Galloway, C. 8., Sir Richard Jenkins, G.C.8., Ross Donnelly Mangles, Esq., M.P., and John Masterman, Esq., M.P. Henry St. George Tucker, Esq., was chosen chairman, and Lieut.-Gen. Sir James Law Lushington, G.C.8., deputy-chairmen, for the year ensuing. COMMERCIAL er MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o' Clock. —Although the singular Bank notice issued late yesterday, to the effect of reiterating that the minimum rate of discount was 6 per cent., has been read unfavourably in the City this morning, yet the funds have somew hat unexpectedly improved. One e mise of this improvement is supposed to be the accounts from the United States brought by the Hibernian steamier. The monetary advice+ are referred to below. The great feature of these accounts is the battle between the United States faces and the Mexicans. It is considered in the City that this event may lead to negotiations for peace between the two contending parties, which could hardly fail to have a material and benefidel influence upon the trade of this country, and even upon monetary interests, by lessening that demand for specie which arises from the great expendi ture required for military operations so far off u Mexico. Under such impressions Consols improved to 87 to 1 (or money, and 871 to 1 for account. They are not, however, quite so good now, the quotations being 861 to 7 for money, and 871 for account. Baidemed Threes, 881 to 4. Three and-a-Quarter per Cents., 874 to 1. Exchequer Bills, 2 dis count to 2 premium. Bank Stock, 193 to 5. We have an inactive market in foreign stocks. Spanish improved eightly, in consequence of prices coming better from Holland. The Fives are now 251 to 1 ; the Threes, 381 to 1. Mexicans also are rather better at 204 to 11. Por tuguese remain at 341 en 51. Dutch Two-and.a-Half per Cents. have advanced to 681 to 4; the Fours, to 89/ to 904. From New York the rates of exchange by the Hibernia steamer come with &slight improvement. Mereantileadvices report them at 1044 to 1. This small advance is not, how ever, of sufficient consequence to interfere with specie expor tations from hence, which still offer a large margin of profit. attfil fiala MTS.. Seal Sleek, 1331 -- -- . 3 ... -- 1 per Ct. Comets Acct. 071 3 p as MP. Aar, HI 4 33 per Cease, In 3 II por 0. Ceseele A.., 344 1 nehmen Allle, ex 4 lc p FOKAION 71./te ilf. . ..- . . .. II per CL AeNtrlaa lead*, 06 I 1 per feat Orman 16, 144 404 44 per Ct. WWI.% 14•44,114 4 Ores 446 Deferred bet, 14 4 41 p.. Coat. Cue, I per Ct. Kerman, INC )4+ 14 I per Cs. Itrulllos 141,141 II per Cs. Per. vlaa Pao , 14 40 Dim Ile.. II I Portueeeee C.. 4, 101, 111 14 6 per CL limes.* Arm PAL. IND 41 I per Ct. 11446144 14., 3011 II Ingle Cisill44 044.01 4 I Olue Spe6l4o WY, 114 a Moo 0314364. Mr. 1446., I per Ct. opas4l4 hat. 346 4 Oehuslslas Equastor We.. 14 44 , Ipaeleh Defvrrre Us., 17 II 1 p.* Ct 11•41144 114,4 4 7 appalah Passive Ms , 39 I 74 per Cs. Dumb Ma., 144 4 I per Ct. Ververurla Ma , 39 41 6 per CI. Ceres. DelelL MI i Telrseela Deferre4 1014, 111 134 RAILWAYS.—Shares wore a more firm appear ance this morning, but have since given way upon the execu tion of country orders for sale. Ambergates show an im provement. BALER EFFECTED UP TO TWO TlllB DAT IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prima will be found in lest page). Amber., Non., Bos., Ic E. Jo., 2 Midland, 113 16 Bir. & Oxford Jo., 134 Do. New, 394 Buckinghamshire, par Do. Ni. 41 5 CaledoMan, 251 1 Newcastle & Berwick., 26 54 E. Counties, 184 19 Do. New, 71 Do. York Extenska, 44 Northern Counties Union, 1 E. Lancashire New, 84 North Bride!, 32 Eden. and Glasgow, 72 Do. Quarters, 3 1 Gt. Northern. 31 Do. Extension, 1 4 Ot. 8. & W. (Ireland), 25 Do. Thirds, 3 1 Gt. N. of England, 231 North Maffordidure, 74 e Great Western Delves, 694 Preston & Wyre, 34 Leeds and Bradford, 831 Read., Guild., & Reig., 44 f •Lekiester and Bedford, 4 d Shrew. and Birm., Class A. 4 Liver., Man., & Nom. Jun., 111 B. E. and Dover, 361 Lon. & Blackwell New, No. 0, 4 Do. New i in. at 321.), No. 1,204 Lon., Brigh.. & 8. Oiset, 521 I Do. New (is. at 1314, No. 4, 51 Lon. & N. Western, 174 !Muth Wales, 711 Do. Gm New, 12 Waterford & Kilkenny, 64 Do. Fifths, 16 West Hiding Union, I p ton. and 81. W. 63 41 York & Newcastle New, 141 Do. Tonle, ConsoL, 335 Do. Prof. 71 1./InaLly , , 211 and Leeds, 101 'fork & N. Midland, 811 Demerara, 34 4 Do. Fifths, 91 f N. of France, 121 Man., Buxton, and Matlock, 4 p Paris and Lyons, 54 Marshes. 3/Mouthampton, 1 1 Hombre and Meuse, 6 Newmarket & Chesterford, 94 LIVERPOOL & The downward tendency in and in some speculative sales in all the feeling max sga t ewb aseter Pa Birk. Halves (5 d), 234 Eastern Onmues, 181 Do. York Eaten., d E. Lancashire, g p Do. New, {p Do. New Scrip, 1 13s. 9d. p Lane. 411 Pres. Qrs., 13 Lem& N. Western, 1721 Do. Qra., 151 Do. New Qm, 10 1 p Do. Qrs., G. 1, 161 p Ilan. & Leeds, 19 p Do. 32/. rho. (late Eaten.) 2 p Midland, 116 Ail. 15. —, -- -- themarket received a cheek, i slight advance was obtained; it better. S. E. & Dover, h‘w, No.l, i p York it Newcastle Pief., ail p York & N. p . Mid. (E. ! W.k,Ezt.) Pref., Ueda & Thin*, 311 d Shrew& & Chester New, Is. 3d. d Am E. E. Jo., i Ile. 3d. p Birk., Lan. & Cheek. le., i d la Bir. ttsford in. 14 E. Lincolnshire, 2 1 p Great Northern, I i d N. titaffordsaire, 11 i p Shrews. & Birm. (Si. I. M. B.), i al Shrop. Union B. & C., li d Liver., Crosby, is Semi, Si p Do. New, late W. Lane., 2 p 1 p Do. New, 2t p Newcastle & Berwick, New, RS p Preaton & Wyre, 344 The market and a very large number o venting pnees. Ambersate, Non , 11 Boa. E.D., 11-16 Birk., Lan., and Cheek. In., Wm. and Oxford In., 01 1 Bristol k Exeter New, I E. Counties York Eaten, E. Lancashire New &rip, East Lincolnshire, 11 1 Fleetwood, Pre.,& W. It., 11-16 Great Northern, 1 Had. k Man. R. kC., 11 9.16 Do. Tldida, 1 Leeds, Dew., and Man, New, Eaten. (pink), London k N. W. New, 10 Lon., Man., k Blr., 674 Do. Drs. (A),14 Do. (B), all Man. k Leeds W., late Estes., 1 1 1 BALES, APRIL 15. iier than on the previous day, it shares changed hands at ad- Manche& and Leeds West Biding Fifths, 1546 1 1-16 Maw, Buz., Mat., & Kid., 1-16 p M. and Grimsby 50/. eh., 6 M. Sbeffkld, & Lincoln., 2 946 Min. & Southern., 16a. N. British F-xten., N. Staffordshire, 2 7-16 2-16 North Union (A), 110 Oldham Alliance, I Preelon & wire, 34 Do. Halves (B), I Ito. Sixths, 54 Scottish Central, 7 Shrew. and Bina. t i c, 5-16 I Shropshire Co, Dover, 36 Do. do. No. 4, S. Stalkordshire, S. York., Donese., &e., f 2-16 Alin 15. North Staffordshire, p N. Counties Union, Bs. 6d. West Edina Union, 23e. Cd. 21s.p HULL PALE Hull & FOOT Hares, SII N. Mita& Lx. He., Ila M. Ila p Do. Thirds, SOL Amb , Not., 80a,&e.,1t.113411.190. Aran IS. There waii a good amount were not much improved. Landon @ theesorich, 9 Amb., Notc,ec 1t0.4w, 11 d Mr., Wol., Pc Du , frt p Wol., It St. V 21,3d.11 p Man., Bus., and Ma p N. Staffordshire, 21 1 p LEEDS MALI The business done was very transaction@ ware effected. P. Counties. York Eat, Ito. 6d. d East Lamas. Se., 1h ed. p Mattes t Drift'. Pa., Is. p par W. Riding union, ti tsbk p Kan. k Leeds 32/, lin., 36n 3d. p Midland Pref., 2/ p _ _ of business done, but prices I Shrews. & Bina. (A), as. 9d. 1 p Do. do. (It), 34. !id. d Shropshire Union, I L d S. Staffordshire, 34. 9d. d W. Siding Union, II p EA, A PIITS. 15. trifling, as only about a dozen New. k Benno* New, 21 p North Western, 20a. d Matlock and Bunten, 2s. ed. p Carbide Extension, 10a. Gd. p N. Counties Union, 42e. d Sheff.. Rotherham, ke., 30a. d BRISTOL BALES, APAIL Although, perhaps, a shade better, the market remained still in an unsettled state. The brokers were occupied for a considerable part of the day in the settlement, but there was nevertheless a tolerable amount of business done. Caledonian, y d Do. New, es. 9d. d Gt. Western Qrs., 31 p Do. New, 31. 8.. 9d. p YORK BAI Great Northern, 31. 3s. Bd. Newc. k Berwick New, 71.6 e. 71 N. Britrib Thirds, 31. le. 3L 3s. Do. Quarters, 3! 7.. 81. M. 6 , 11. Do. Eaten., 11. 3.. 11.3.. 6d. EDINBURG!! Caledonian New, 41.. 435. Dandee & Perth New, 19 E. Lothian Central, 325. 31a. Bd. Edin. & Bathgate, 6 11 & Gia,gosr, 71i Min., Leith, & Gran., Gm, 14 & Northern, 131 Do. New, 725. Edin. k Perth, 60s. Bd. 63.. &I Do. }bins, 21s. 235. Midland New, SOL, 41 Do. Bristri &Gloweater, 144 p New. and Beranek, 21 p Severn and Wye C. & IL, 27 F.S, Aran. 15. West Riding Union, St 6a. TUrit and Newcastle, 131 Do. New, 141 York &N. Mid., E. & V.E. Ex.,20 ALFA, Aram 14. Edin. & Newport, 71 Cl. Northern, 60s. N. Britian Quarters, 698.70 a. Do. New Qrs. Sc., 225. 6d. 23a. Do. Thirds, 61s. 625. Soottiab Midland New, 7i Direst Dom.& Mad., Is. 6d. 31.9 d. East Indian, 7s. 3d. Gr. N. of India, 2a. 9d. P ROD UC E. —MIN CING-LANE, Hal/past Two.— The public sales of Sugar consisted of 5,500 bags Bengal, and 900 bags Madras. A small part only f, uad buyers, at &shade under the previous rates; the importers withdrew the re. maindcr. The private market for West India is also dull. Itefined remains tolerably steady Lumps, Ma. 6d. to 665. Coffee : This article continues very dull, and sales to any ex tent coal not he made without giving way in pricks.—Rum : Prices must be considered nominal.—Rice : The public sales of larg, Seaga] and Madras went off steadily at fully previous rates. About 2,500 bags sold—Bengal, at 16s. to 16s. 6d. ; Madras. 16, 6d. to 17s. 6d.—Cotton: The advice' received of the Liverpool market, auboeqnent to the arrival of the Hibernia from America, has excited thin market. Holders are asking higher prices, and there will probably be a large business done before the close of 'Change. In other articles no alteration. The e.donial markets for the week have been generally dull end inactive, showing a tendency to lower prices for most articles. COALS.—HaIf-past quotation.: Annee/tala -3 —4 MN'. Hanley ..... Baines Wen Hanky —. —4 Care. Hanley 14e311313 Hanle,. Hanley —.—. I T.ange'd lb.. Wen Hanley Wall. find Adelaide WAIL En 4 newnke a no —.—. reco.—The following are the Wall. End Firad47Welletlea IN 34 Wallak:a.l C14,1a sd OR --a —4 Wall. Ed Heaton —a —4 W.II E.d Hamel' IN N waII . End Hatt. IN 14 Walla tad Kllllagworth —a —4 Walls Lad WNW IN N Wall. End PleV/1.4 Willa Sag Ailalaie• MI W 44101441 Tee* p, IN, TALLOW.—The following are our quotations : Petersburg Y. C. oa the spot, 455, 61. ; all the year delivery, 435. 9d. CORN.—MARK-LANL—We have to report only moderate arrivals of English Wheat and Flour sines Monday. The demind being good, both from our own millers and for exporta.ion, factors had no difficulty in effecting sales of Wheat at an advance upon Monday's quotations of 3s. to 4s. per qr., and upon Flour, ls. to 2s. per barrel. For some choice brands of the latter article 48s. per qr. was refused. Some considerable business was elan done in Wheat for shipment to France, from Wisbeach, Spalding, and Baotou, at 78s. to 795. per quarter f. o. b., for ordinary runs, and 80s. f.0.b., for choice Tallow Wheat from f the former port. Barley in well supplied r est, w7t i h fo u re ll i;Poa l tZta u r te ipt d s e re aTe po r. rtel v :p ue . last night amounting to 22,600 quarters, which prevents any improvement is ralue Monde) , prices were, however, maintained. Beans and Par fully as dear. TA* joiloreiew er• Monday's quotations: =MM. menses ser assess. Mow, /mei saliest PAL-- ISM 7779 Whits- 77 most toil Nark! wed to 73 77 do 75 to 77 to II Wows (Om sr SNOW 83 to 87 1 1 4 =t rA UmarleM71 Mi :7/ :79 73:79:81 do. —to— do —to— to - 11Th 52 tea Bearer. Feeding_ ill to 40 CeetllMMl 40 43 to 46 ~........._..47 to 49 Chevalier 4$ to 33 inc to 31 Scotch to 42 to 44 11~r Oars, English raid ......„...........39 to 206 Od.. Black— 27 to 30s Od Dino Palma 32 so 34s Od...Potato.. 33 to 35. Od IlerwletiOnlicokereed 29 to 31s Od...Poteto. 31 to 360 04 fa 17 oas 011...81ae 5... ff fas Dins Mare (id 564 MI Pate, Grey U to 470 . 51 to 53. Od Mae 36 to O. Imperial 62 to 66 White 43 to 31 .Botless 33 to 39 1114 m, Mangan SS to 40 Tiek .40 to 43 -old 43 to 47 Usnow 42 to 43 small 13 to 48.. old 47 to 51 TAM. flew Spring to New winter— to —...01d to itArsimair, New 4O to 42 Per tameme Lamson Cum .gl3 10s to Zl3 Os. Faces, Town inside, delfrered 00 to 03 Floe Ifea;maiiid,s7l to 5,i Norfolk and Suffolk... SO to 54 Wbltes Northumberland, Lincoln, and Yorkshire Sussex and Kent — to Irish — to FOREIGN. Dutytree. W11:14; Ilmatzk and Konigsberg 72 to 75 One to 32... to Yonieraneom Ramo*, end Stott* sew 72 to 77... to Danish ad Rambm* 72 to 74... to Rumania 27 to U Applima... to —... to Danube sod Odra 70 to 72.. to Spanish, hard to at —to —to Canadian to .Asistnilim 72 to $2 _ - ._ -Y-...-te it aav, Paean SS to 42. .... --MM. 42 to K. —to Imam. OMNI SO to 110 Lorna SS to 40... to OAT% Rood= 29 toll to Ponerooesn sad StrolooM - South% and Mal& 24 to 30 to Irk:eland and Dutch Ditto Brew. to - BYRN Tick Mull —to— _ old 44 to 46 .. to Egyptian. 3s to 42 Tummy to —..— to Pa, Grey White 49 to SI Bailers Taw, Old to Luisa., Blab and Bandon . Metliterraneon and Odes 47 49 to 51... do. do. 31.4ramon Rums. CAZRO free of duty, per ton, g 5 10. to E 5 15s. Lomita Cansa, Dutch and German ditto £9 Ins. to 110 10.. Ditto Preach and American ditto £lO 10s. to Cll 10e. per Brl. of 19616. nova, American 35 to 38 Dantaic and Hamburg Oanadian (Duty 71d. per barrel) French free to per uack of 240 lbs. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON PROM 17th APRIL TO 16th APRIL heat Qrs. Engllab. Scotch. Dish. Foreign. Oa rley W Ba 740 M I 1 13320 Oats 4410 9 27550 Flour, 3,120 rrrcecYYY»s ; barrels. Malt, 2,576 quarters. Lonoos A ViIIAORL Wbest, 775. 2d.; barley, 525. 6d.; oats, 21.. 2d.; rye, 175.; boos, 475. 2d.; pem, 565. Id. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. Wheat. Barley. O.u. I Rye. B. 1 Peas. lurch 6 74s 4d W lld 323 3d 55a Ild 3643 Id 366 14 IS 74, 2d 32e 10d 31 6 2d'53. Id 524 Td 544 lld 20 754 10d 515 10d 316 3d 366 Ild 31, 114574 Td —27 774 Od 5:5 44 318 Sirs Od 314 10.1158 s 9d April 3 77 6 Id 51 6 3d 111 8 4 37s 7d 511 541 56s 104 10 74s 5d 494 8d Ms 73134 s 1ri306 10d At Od 6 weeks . Au. Aver. 736 1131,33 Od Es 941:365 Odl3l. 11411366 7cl (There are as dualism F6selgiatira2l.l Mar. 6 Mar. 11. Mar. 20.iMar. 2;. 3.[April 10. " 0 ... .. • . 7{.0 ... ... 7 ::: 3 1 74 .1 ... •..... 22 2 .7 1 - I - - - 1 ::: ... _ ... _ .. BIIMIPIOMAM, APRIL 15.-Dorlng the present week little Wheat has been shown, still our millers complied with I rates at Is. to 24. per qr. over previous currency with extreme reluctance. Barley held for more money, which checked the demand. Only limited parcels of Oats have been dis posed of, and the same remark applies to all descriptions of Beans, erupt that a couple of floating cargoes of Egyptian were taken at 35e. cost, freight, and insurance. For Peas and Vetches we have scarcely any inquiry. At this day's market there was again • short supply of Wheat, and all descriptions realised an improvement of 2s. to 3s. per qr. Fine Barley rather higher. Oats held for ores with which buyers would not comply. In Beans more doing. Wheat English, white, per bush. of 62164, 9s. 4d. to 10s. 4d. ; new, 91. bd. to 10s. 6d ; red, 9s. to 10s. 4d. ; new, 9s. 6d to 10s. 3d.; fore*n, red, 9s. 2d. to 10s. 3d ; white, 9s. 6d. to 10e. 6d.; Polish Odusea, 9s. 10d. to 10s. ; Danube, 9s. 2d. to 9s. 10d. Barley, per imp. qr., 48s. 6d. to 521. ; grinding, 1 per 3921 be., 455. 6d. to 48e. tkl. Oats, English. white, per imp. qr., 324.6 d. to 44e. 6d. ; Welsh, per 3121 be.. black and white, 31s. 9d. to 34e. 6d . ' • Irish (401b.t0421b.), 35, 6d. to 37e. 6d. - i 3. 371 . :: ;4 to 391 b.), 33e. to 355. 6d ; black, 325. to 341 English, per 1961b5., old, 30s. 6d. to 21s. ; new, 20s. to 21e. ; Iruh, 19s. 6d. to 20e. 6d ; foreign, 17s. to 20e. 6d. Pea, boiling, per imp. qr., 58e. to 68e. ; grind ing, per 196 lb., 184. 6d. to 19s. 6d. Flour, per Rack of 2801 b., English, fine, 575. to 605.; seconds, 56e. to 56e. itSROPB STORTIORD, APRIL 15.—This day the market was very dull, and but little business done. Wheat sold from 665. 6d. to 80.. per qr. Barley, 425. to 60e. Oats, 301. to 31e. Beans, 455. to 60s. Peas. 465. to 525. Bairrot, APRIL 15.—The weather having been most favourable, field culture has progressed, and the land is in the beat order for growing crops, which look very well, al though the season is backward. There is an unusual spread of Wheat this year, with moderate supplies from farmers, and nothing from abroad, or from Ireland. As the stocks here are very light, holders are firm, and advance their pre tensions for foreign Wheat 2a. per qr., English 2s. to 3a. higher. Flour is of better sale, as lees is pressed on the market this week than last, but this is a season when flour is taken only far immediate consumption, lest it should not keep well in stock; second Flour, 565. to 58a. per sack American and Canada, 38s. to 40s. per barrel. Prices of Oats end Barley more firm, and there is a better retail de mand. No foreign spring Corn on sale here. BARNSLEY, Aram I4.—We bad a good supply of grain at oar market this day, especially Wheat, which was well bought up, at rather higher prices than at the prec e di ng market Average price of Wheat, 31. lat. 10d. per qr. Dames, Arum 15.—We had a fair average supply of Wheat, which sold readily at from 2s. to 3.. per qr. above the prices of last week, at which advance a good clearance was made. Barley was in good supply, and met a tree sale at 2a. per qr. advance. Oats, Beans, and Peas, were in large supply, and the trade was heavy. There was but little doing in lazes, which sold at from Bs. to 9s. 6d. a bushel. Wheat, per quarter, best white, 735. to 80s. • red, 70s. to 805. ; in. ferior, 62a. to 68.. Barley, 41s. to 624. Oats, 251. to 335. Beans. new, 48s. to 665. Peas, 484. to bte. Flour, per sack, fine, 61.. ts 665. ; seconds, 66a. to 611. Best Breed, 17d. the 81b. loaf. 0•11NPRORO0OR, APRIL 13.—The high tone of Mark lane yesterday had an influence upon our market, sellers demanding for white, 800. ; red, 765. ; and 775. per qr. Owing to these high rates a small amount of business was transacted. We must quote the prices from Is. to 2s. per qr. hit er. aiuseroBE, APRIL IS.—Today we had a very l arge attendance at market, and millers were upon the look-out for Wheat of good quality, and of such the supply wu not equal to the demand. Very fine white sold for 82a., and in some eases 80s. was obtained fur red. flume sales of seed Barley were made, and also a little inquiry fur Oats. Other things quite of a retail character. NRWBURT, APRIL 16.-We had this day a liberal suppl y d of Wheat from the farmers, which met a free sale, at an a - sauce of from 2s. to 3s. per qr. Barley wits in request, at late prices ; but Oats, Beane, and Peu remain the same. ROTBTON, APRIL 14.-Wheat and Barley must each be noted 2.. dearer, with a quick sale. Oats, Beans, and Peas the turn dearer. Wheat, 42.. to 62e. per load. Barley, 40s. to 645. per qr. Oats, 24a. to 365. SHEFFIELD, APRIL 13.-At our market t4-day we were again only moderately supplied wiib Wheat, is which an ad vance of 6d. to le. per lead was observed in inferior descrip tions; fine and superior samples obtained le. to 2a. more. A moderate business was done in the above article. There was only a small supply of Barley and o.ets brought to hand, in which very few sales were effected. Fine malting Barley was in good request, at a shade higher. In other articles no alteration to notice. The following are the quetati its :- Wheat, white, 295. to 31s. ; red, 275. to 30e. ; Rye, 20.. to 22e. ; Beans, 219. to 23e. ' • Peu,2ls. to 245. per three bushels; Barley, malting, 49e. tos2a. ; grinding, 43.. to-48a.; Oats, 245. to 345. per qr. STOCKBRIDGE, APRIL 15.-Best Wheats made from 201. to 211 per load; second quality, 191.; common samples, 181. Some out of condition, and very coarse, made 17/. to 171. 10.. Flour, from 66e. to 62e. per bag. Barley, from Is. to 3s. per qr. higher. Oats sold at an advance of from Is. to 2.. per quarter ,• best, 345. ; good, 32e.; eommon, 28a. Beans on the rise. Peas have advanced Is. to 2e. per qr. Winter Vetches, 6a. per bushel ; spring, 9s. to 9s. 6d. Brocaror me-Tana, APRIL 14.-The supplies of Wheat from our farmers and the mast conitnue • stremely short, qaita inadequate to our local demand, and from &brood one Man cargo of Wheat ham ante to hand daring the week. ' We have an extensive country demand to-day, at anadvanoe of 2a. to 3s. per qr. Barley the same as last week. Oats, Beans, and Peas fully u dear. Flour in request, and Is. per sack dearer. The Wheat plant in this district has a betlthy appearance, but is extremely backward, and the weather continues very severe, with snow and rain. Wheat, per quarter, Yorkshire and Durham, white, 755. to 80s. • red, 71s. to 76*. • Norfolk and Suffolk, white, 775. to 825.; ' red, 745. to 795. Barley, malting, Norfolk and Suffolk, 528. to 54e. ; Chevalier, 535. to 555. ; grinding and feeding, 4.31. to 48s. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk, 575. to 604. Beano, small, 62 1 . to 66.. ; tick, 525. to 565. Peas, white, boilers, 60s. to 665.; grey and maple, 50s. to 525. Oats, potato, 31s. to 355. • common, 255. to 30.. Flour, country, per Back 28012., 52a. to 544.; superfine. 535. to 564. Foreign : Wheat, per qr., Dantric, 755. to 791. ; Rostock and Wismar, 738. to 775. ; Stettin,'7ls. to 755. ; Danish and Ham burg, 695. to 73.1. Barley, Rostock and Stralsund, 50a. to 645. ; Danish and Swedish, 48s. to 52a. Peas, white, boilers, 64.. to 665. ; grinding, 525. to 545. Arrivals this week :- Wheat, 730 qrs. WATERFORD, APRIL 14.-Since Saturday our market has continued without animation; no change can be noted in the value of either Wheat, Barley, or Oata; but Indian Corn, owing to an increase in the supplies, has declined 6d. per barrel. Flour moves off slowly at former prices. EDINBURGH, APRIL I4.—At this morning's market we had only a moder►te supply of Wheat from the growers, which met a steady sale at an improvement of Is. per qr. on the rates of this day se'netight. There was more inquiry for foreign than we bare experienced of late, and a moderate extent of business was done, en which, however, no advance cou!d be obtained. Barley in short supply, and 2s. to 3s. per quarter dearer. Oats In better request, and brought readily la. per quarter more money. Beans Is. per quarter higher, end Peas without alteration. Wheat, 489 qrs., top, 80s. ; average, 72a. 4d. per qr. ; Barley, 212, top, 5 7.. ; average, 495. 6d. Oats, 537, top, 41s. 4d. ; average, 375. 2d. Beans, 60, top, 62a.; average, 575. Id. GLIAGOW, APRIL 14.-We have again to note a liberal import of Flour from America ; but only about 4,000 barrels of the arrivals have as yet been reported. A ftw cargoes of Oats, Barley, and Bean, have reached Grangemouth from abroad; but from other quarter' the supplies have been small. Having had more inquiry for the leading ankles of the trade this week, more firmness has been manifested by holders generally since the date of our last circular. At this day's market there was more activity than far come time past. Wheat was in fair request at prices which could not be obtained last week, and American Flour was 6d. to Is. per barrel dearer. Them was a good demand for Oa's, and tine milliag qualities brought iSs. to le. advance. Oat meal sold more freely at late rates. Only a li mited sale for Barley • but not much offering. There was no change as regards Beans and Peas. Wheat, per 2401b5., English, white, new, 375. to 385.; red, old, 355. to 36.. ; new, 35e. to 365. 6d.; Scotch, white, old, 355. to 370. ; new, 325. to 34e. • Irish, red and white, old, 34t. to 35e. Gd. ; new, 325. to 345. ; Dantzic, old, 36e. to 385.; Pomeranian, old, 345. to 365. ; Danish, old, 335. to 340. ; Odessa, eat, old, 33a. to 345. Car,edian, old, 345. to 355.; United States, old, 3.5,. to 37a. Barley, per 3201 b., Berwick and Scotch, new, 32a. to 35e.; Irish, new, 30s. to 31s. ; foreign, free Pomeranian, &c., new, 31s. to 345.; free Danish, new, 3415. to 32.. Oats per 264 lbs., Berwick and Scotch, new, 28e. to 305.; prepared Irish, new, 28s. to 325. Beans, per 4 impenal bushels, English, new, 28s. to 295. ; Foreign, new, 27e. to 28e. ; Irish, per 260 lbs., new, 28e. to 290.; Egyptian, per 280 1b.., old, 265. to 275. Peas, per 280 lbs., white, new, 32.. to 33a. ; grey, new, 311. to 325.; Canadian, new, 31s. to 325. Flour, per 280 lbs., English, superfine, new, Me. to 575. ; DWI ditto, new, 545. to 565. ; fine, new, 62 0 . to 645.; estra choice qualities, new, 58s. to 60s. ; American, per barrel, sweet, old, 375. to 38s. ; Canadian, sweet, old, 36e. to 375. 6d. ; sour, old, 32e. to 331. Oatmeal, per 280th.., Scotch, new, 545. to 565. Pants, APRIL 14.—Intelligence was received on Tuesday, in Paris, from Odessa, to the 27th ult., which states that the supply of grain in that port wasitsconslerable, but that large arrivals were expected in a short time, as the Danube was about to be treed from ice. From Smyrna the accounts come down to the 22nd ult. ; the market was calm, at preceding prices. From the French markets prices come higher. Round Paris the advance is on an average about 21. 50c. the hectolitre ; at Nemours, however, it has been so much as 3f. at Cr4py, 41. to 41. 60c. ; and at Dreux, 31. In Normality the rim is at least as great as near Paris. HOPS.—BOROUGH MARKET.— Two O'Ciork.— Mews. Pattenden and Smith, Hop . Factors, report that there still continues a dulness in the market. Prices remain the sake. 1114* irt 14042.0.00r2 1& O» Y. 0 Te 401140 12402... p. awl. U. Ile N. Weald et 1440.. 4 422 1 s Yftrilag tart.. „ 10 to 11 same. ..„ 14 00 4 Old Vow.. . . llfse 1 0 Pere Irl 4 SKINS.-LEADENHALL, APRIL 16.-Hides, 561bs. to 641ba., 21d. to 24d.; 641t0. to 721b5., 21d. to 21d.; nibs. to Roth.., 21d. to 3d.; 801bs. to 8811 x., 3d. to 31d.; 881bs. to 961b5., 3d. to 34d. Colt' Skins, 6a. to Ss. Horse Hides, 13s. BIRMONDSIT, APRIL 16.-Sheep Skins, polled, 6s. to 70. ; Kents and Haltbreds, 6s. 3d. to 6s. 34. ; Downs, Ss. 6d. to 6s. 6d. Lamb Skins, 2s. to 2s. 9d. ; Shear lingo, 9d. CATTLE, &C.—SMITHFIELD, Two o Clock. —We have again a large supply of Beasts, there being a favourable change in the weather; trade is rather brisk, at ful Mon day's quotations. There are 310 from Holland, 3 50 from Scotland, 100 from Norfolk and Suffolk, 150 Milch Cows, and the remainder from various parts of the country. Sheep are rather more plentiful, but the demand being fully equal to the supply, everything is readily disposed of, at rather more money than on Monday. There is more inquiry for Lamb to-day, and prices somewhat higher. Choice Calves are also in request, while trade is very slew for inferior descriptions. From Holland we have 630 Sheep and 75 Calves. The cold weather muses trade for Pigs to be very brisk, but prices generally are not much higher. Per stove of a Da • d. • a. Per model aIM. e. d. e Bees Sam, Ideneonlo.4a. 4 0 4 a FleseDrea leld.fiboes- 4 5 to Bat Short.leerse 3 10 4 I Bat Lase. wools Seeded temp Baer ... s a I a 00.40. non 4 4 0 dam 4 4 5 4 Bens eal semi away 4 4 a . . a.. . 1411;;; ;. i i i i i i ii 46 4 1 I S $ Meant a. 'market. 1.111. Illteeeueldres. II 4.0. Calvet. rlt . LIMOS FORTNIGHT FAIR, APRIL 14.—There was a good show of Sheep, which met with ready sale at an advance in the prices, having realised from 61d. to 7d. per lb. Beef, 6e. 6d. to 7e. per stone, there being a short supply. NEWCASTLE, APRIL 13.—1 n the Beast market there was an improvement in the demand; prices underwent little al teration, yet all were sold up. There being about 506 more Sheep on offer than last week, mused sales to be rather slow, but the bulk of them were in few hands, consequently it may be termed a stiff, dear-selling market, yet 41 sold. Pigs are a steady sale, and prices a shade higher. Beasts, neat Cutters, 75.; Steers of the bast quality, Sc. 6d.; middling, 1 6s. Pork, 6s. per stone of 141 b. Sheep, lid. to Bd. per lb., ' sinking the offal. EDINBURGH, APRIL 14.--Sales were effected slowly, cem pared with last week, and prica fell from is. to 2s. a-heed on aged Sheep, and nearly the one-half were unsold. Top of prime Mutton, 74d. current 7d. • inferior, 6d. to d. per lbes A lot of South D own M Ewa, that had Lambs this sea son, brought 401. per head. The supply of Cattle was less than on Wednesday last. The number seemed too much for the demand, as the market hung heavily, and a mender able number were taken away unsold. A few superior lots were disposed of, at an early hour, at from Bs. 9d. to Bs. 6d. current prices, Bs. ; middling and inferior quality, 7s. to 6e. 4d. per Dutch stone. Mil& Cows were not as numerous as last week. The quality in general was bad. Purchasers were not plentiful, and sales were effected slowly. A few of the beet lots were disposed of at from 141. to 91. ; inferior down to 61., and a great number unsold. Foe Yesterdoe's Markets see east page. SHIPPING. MAILS ARRIVID.—DubIin,4; Waterford ; Donaghadee, 1; French, 1 • Flanders, 1. LONDON, April 16.—Wiod this day at noon, N., fresh breeze, and fine. _ - D Lea., Ap ril 15.—N.E. to N.N.E., strong and heavy squalh.—Bailed : Cambria, Ceylon; Sir John Rae, St. Kitt's';' Flora Muir, Jamaica; William Forrester, and Fear Not, Nassau ; Argyle, River St. Lawrence ; Margaret, Halifax- Margsreth West, Batavia. On , BEACH' . HEAD, April 12.—Iris, Batavia. Orr Ownas, April 14.—Sirea, Porto Rico, for Amster dam ; Bravens, New York, for Hamburg. Fa LK °era , April 16.—N. E.—Arrived Triton, St. Croix, RR 14th ult. Sailed : Albion and Alchymist, Quebec. Off port: Admiral, Baltimore, for Havre. PENZANCE, April 14. EN.E. —Sailed Resolution, Quebec ; and all the wind-bound. Orr SCILLY, April 12.—Ciesar, Charleston. Baurroz, April 15.—N.E.—Sailed Frederick,St. John's, New Brunswick; Eleanor, Demerara; Constance, Montreal. TROON, April 10.—Sailed: Harmony, Quebec. 13th: Eliza, and Maria, Quebec. Prrzanzan BAY, April 13.—Arrived: London, Callao, for Inverness. _ _ WESTPORT, April 12.—Arrived Royal William, New York. Viirravonn, April 13.—N.N.E. to N.E.—Arrived Eagle, New York. Sailed: Medina, New Orleans; Har mony, New York; Bolivar, - and .Frienda, Newfoundland. 13th : Hibernia, New York ; Erin. Quebec. GALWAY, April 12.—Arrived: Russia, New York. Sailed: Sala, New York; Demerara, Boston; Leila Halifax. reirrsmarrn, April 15.—N.N.E.—Off Port: Atalanta, Monte Video, for Antwerp. Dovzia, April 15.—The Krosn Princenein. Amsterdam to Oran, waa brought in here to-day with considerable damage, having been in contact with a steamer last night. PORTSMOUTH, April 15.—The Luaus, from Rotterdam to Boston, arrived here to-day, with lees of sails, &c., and got aground at the entrance of the harbour ; abs is expected off next tide. WEXFORD, April 14.—The Rochester, Liverpool to New York, struck on Blackwater Bank yesterday morning, and is full of water; the greatest part of the passengers have been landed, and the remainder expected to be saved. Wind, N.E., and a very rough sea on the bank. Di*i, April 15.—The John Bartlett, for Adelaide, S.A., and the John Pink, for Jamaica, are supposed to hare posted the Downs during the night. Dushix. April 14.—E.N.E., 13th.—Sailed: Penes'', uses, Quebec. 14th, Ann Smith, and Nacoochee, New York. - ifiTERTORD, April 14.—Arrived: Leveret, New York. Sailed Dembrody, Quebec. Coca, April 13.—N.N.E.—Arrived: Diamond, Bahia; Yibilia, St. Domingo; Somerset, Bermuda; Indus , Havan na' ; Duchess of Kent, Callao; Columbus, New Orleans; Helen, New York; Empress, N,rfolk V.; Joshua Brawna,ll, Boston. Sailed: Seottland, Quebec. LIMERICK, April 14.—N.—Arrived: Champion, New lOrleans; Rose, New York; Ines, Baltimore. Soiled : rose, Quebec; Celeste, New York ; Thomas Worthington, Barbadoet, IMPERIAL R HOUSE OF LORDS.-TIIVRSDAY, APRIL 13. Their lordships met, for The first time, in the new house. The attendance of peers was Nery n.inicrous, and see, ral peeresses were also present. The members of the House of Commons occupied the whole of the space below the bar and the side galleries appropriated to thtir use. Maly members who are sons of peers placed themselves on the steps of the throne, which were also crowded. Owing to the continued buzz of conversation, added to the risonanee of the building, and the greater number of their lordships streatelr in nhothe as leastwh ich two-thirds were accustomedoflt to occu t il se w . as n entirely unheard in the gallery. The Lout) CMANCELLOR took his seat at 5 o'clock. ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSION. The Duke of RICHMOND begged to mk the right rev. prelate (the Bishop of London) when the annual report of the Ecclesiastical Commission would be ready. The Bithop a( LONDON was understood to say that he Wae not aware. ars -_ 71 , .:-X----7 1P : '/. --e-i-s. 09-11-2--%-, 4 9 • dr,"l- • -e INFLUX OF IRISH PAUPERS. —....-.. Lord BROUGHAM, in presenting a petition from the ' parish of St. George-the-Martyr, was about to state its ob ject, when the confusion in the house rendered him so in audible, that the noble lord exclaimed : '• There is such a noise at the bar, that unless it ceases I shall be under the necessity of saving that I see strangers in the house, and bare the bar cleared, so that the business of the house may go on ; I shall move that the bar be cleared, and shall persist in that motion, if what I say has no effect. las about so put a question to the government, and if they do not hear it and I do not hear their answer, we might just as well not be in the house." (Hear, hear.) The noble lord then pro ceeded to say that the petitioners, while they regretted the prevailing distress in Ireland, stated that the poor-rates ia their parish after the Ist December had been double what they were before, and that nine oat of ten of the persons re ceiving relief came from the sister kingdom, and were brought up by contracts entered into at the seaports, by which the parties naturally, and, perhaps, not unjustifiably, endeavoured to get rid of the pressure on themselves. He (Lord Brougham) bad received letters from the magis trates of Liverpool, nhich stated that the influx of Irish paupers was increasing. On Sunday last 3,714 came over, and on the next day 2,3.16, making an aggregate of 6.070 in two days. The arnountof the influx had more than trebled, for whereas it had been 900 a day, it was now 3,000. He thought that permanent measures could best be discussed after the castigation of the pressure. THE GOVERNMENT SCHEME OF EDUCATION. Lord BROUGHAM presented a number of petitions from protestant dissenters against the government plan of educa tion. He was prepared to take his share of the responsibility of the preposition of the government, and he regretted that so much objection was made to so harmless and safe a measure. Money for purposes of education had been granted for yews ' and it was only increased now. The plan had only been reduced to writing; there had been no change of principle, nor had any greater powers been given to the established church, or any taken away from the dissenters; on that cardinal point there had been no change. He did not expect to live to see the Protestant church overthrown, and the Roman Catholic church established in its stead. He would rather perish than see that. (Hear.) He thought of all other persons the protestant dissenters ought not to object to this plan. He wished to correct another mistake. It had been said that by his bill of 1820 no control of the schools had been given to the established church that was not the fact, for it was on that ground that the dissenters objected to it. He wished to ask whether a statement which he had seen—that the authorised version of the scripture* was exclusively to be used in the schools—WY correct ? The Marquis of LANSDOWNE was understood to say that the minutes of the council of education were essentially the same in principle as the former ones; and no new prin ciple was involved in them. The authorised version of the scriptures was to be used exclu-ively in the schools. Lord BROUGHAM said that he was sorry that the mea sure had not been brought forward in the shape of a bill' Lord BEAUMONT expressed his concurrence in what had fallen from his noble and learned friend, that the effect of the exclusive use of that version of the Scriptures would be to exclude the Roman Catholics. . . . Lord STANLEY in presenting several petitions from protestant dissenters in Lancaster against the government plan of education, expressed his dissent from their prayer. He agreed with his noble friend (the Marquis of Lansdowne) that this plan was little more than an extension of the prin ciple of the measure of 1833. Although he differed on most points with the petitioners, he concurred with them in oqe objection to this plan which he had stated in 1839, namely the irresponsible power which was given to the privy council. body of men uncontrolled by act of parliament, and although he was aware of the difficulty of obtaining the consent ef par liament to any measure for education, he regretted that it was lento the uncintrolled discretion of the government of the day. It world be competent for the government to issue new minutes of council, and so to alter the authorised version of the scriptures to be read in the schools from time to time without consulting parliament. This he thought was a dis cretiontuy power far too large to be intrusted to any tiovern reent. In this respect he still entertained the objections he had expressed in 1839. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE, of whose observations only a few disjointed words could be heard in the gallery, was understood to contend that the government would be annually responsible to parliament for the mode in which the education was administered, when the vote was called for. With regard to the administration of the funds by the privy council, instead of the lords of the tresiary, the only practical difference would he that the privy counciPesould give more ample details to parliament—there was no change in the responsibility whatever. OXFORD, BIRMINGHAM, & WOLVERHAMPTON RAILWAY. The Duke of RICHMOND, in reference to the resolution to which the house had some on a previous evening, to appoint a committee to consider the matters in dispute between the Great Western and Mink Western Railway Companies stated that he tutderstoed a bill in Chancery had been filed in order to obtain the de cision of that court on the subject. Perhaps it would be desirable before proceeding with the inquiry before the com mittee, to ascertain whether such proceedings were pending, in order that they might not establish the dangerous prece dent of interfering with the jurisdiction of the legal tribunals of the country. After a few words from Lord LYNDHCRIT and Lord CAMP . . . Dux, which were not heard in the ga ll ery Lord BROUGHAM remarked, that if al l inquiry wu to be put an end to because proceedings were pending in a court of equity, it would be in the power of any person by filing a bill in chancery, at an expense of SI., to put a stop to in vestigation in any case. The Duke of RICHMOND intimated that he would not press his suggestion farther. The Marquis of WESTMEATH laid upon the table a bill relative to the occupation of land in Ireland, which was seed a first time. Lord GREY presented two bills, and stated their object, but not a word of what he said reached the gallery. Their lordships adjourned at a quarter past a: o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Teuasner, APRIL 15. The BPIAKZR took the chair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE Busoress. PETITIONS.—By Hr. G. R;;Kne7froin the nobility sad gentry of the (vasty of Carmarthen, against the Holyhead Harbour Bill. REPORT.—Hyde Improvement Bill. THIRD READING —lpswich Om Bill. PUBLIC BUSINERS. PETITIONS.—Nomerom petition ogeinet the government pion of education were presented. FIRST READlNG.—Vagrancy (Ireland) Bill. THIRD READINGS.—Army Service; Troops during Sections , Prison (Ireland. ; Esobegner.bille; Bills. NEW MEMBER. Mr. Patexat was introduced by Mr. Fox Moult and another hon. membi r, and took the oaths and his seat for the eastern division of the county of Somerset, in the room of Col. Gore Langton, deceased. MASTERSHIPS IN CHANCERY. Mr. HUME asked whether, in consequence of the va cancy that had now occurred in the masterships in chancery, there was any intention of making the changes which seemed so necessary. Lord .1. RUSSELL said that the Lord Chancellor had paid very deliberate attention to the subject, and he had come to the conclusion, from the connexion of the ofSoers of the Court of Exchequer with the mastership; in chancery, that it was not necessary to appoint a master in chancery to till the existing vacancy. JEWISH DISABILITIES. Mr. SPOONER asked whetherit ;;;;he intention of government to remove those disabilities which prevented persons of the Jewish persuasion holding seats in that house ? Lord J. RUSSELL said he wished to be understood as saying that it was not the intention of government to bring in any specific measure with reference to the laws disabling Jews from sitting in parliament, but that if any general measure with reference to oaths were introduced, it might form part of that measure, to take out those words in the various oaths which prevented the Jews from holding cer tain offices or from slang in parliament. It wee net at all probable that he should introduce any such measure in the course of this mission ; but le would not give an absolute pledge that the subject might not be taken up. THE EDU C ATION GRANT. .... Sir J. GRAHAM wished to ask — the noble lord two questions, of which he had given notice, with respect to the minutes of council on education, and referring to two points, en both of es hick it was highly desirable that no doubt should remain. First, whether, under the 01111111 Mb of council, as heretofore, no aid would be girkn to any school which was not in oenuexion with one or other of the two societies, the National Society, or the British and Foreign School Society? If it was answered that it was the inten tion of government to carry that aid further and beyond this limit, then the second question was, whether it would be limited to those schools in which the authorised version of the scriptures was used ? Lord J. RUSSELL said he would endeavour to explain how the matter stood. No alteration had been made by the minutes of 1845, which had been laid on the table of the house, with respect to the granting of aid to schools not in connexion with the National or with the British and Foreign School Society, or to wheals which did not use the authorised version of the Scriptures. But in quiries had been made with reference to the intentions of the Committee of Privy Council, and in the answer given, reference had been made to the minutes of the committee in 1839. Previous to 1839, the rule had been that aid should only be granted to the schools in connexion with those two societies; an 1 the applications had always been made through those societies, In 1839, the committee had laid down the rule that they would be ready to consider other applications not coming through those, societies ; but the cases must be special ones, and the aid so given was to be considered u special. It had been lately in timated, by the Lord. President of the Council (Lord Lame downs) that th- council was ready to set upon that Intl and that he did not think the totandttee of council 111 Cl