The Express. — London, England, 1847-04-21 00:00:00

111 7:71 4, / Lemke Nall*, Papa% Pries 7fissmmitme, THE EXPRESS • lo 'Miami to the news in the Morning Payson, a 01011ARY of the HOME and FOREIGN INT=I. WINCE which may arrive oa the day. TO 6 EXPRESS honcho belittler the Foreign Expresses, oussrposdeoce. and other ready eharacteristics of a Mom hares!. But the full and carefully prepared REPORTS 7i'dta ONEY, RAILWAY, PRODUCE, COEN, cATTLN, end other MARKETS are the ramliag features. Imes respectable sena-agent will transmit THE EXPRESS on rewiring a Past-other order at the rate of 19.. M. per U. ; but should any difficulty arise, per ". en requested to remit a Pon-office order for that mou t, payable toMr. HIS illr W•LLIIMIDOR, 10, B.:AMA& Wait fleet-street, Lood.n. ppm for aderrtaements and eomatanieations, No. 10, street. Fleet.street. London gATENT WATCHES & CLOCKS.—E. J. DENT, yeid ~.,,,aatseeat, Waal ad Cisaaaier ts the Quasi, Albert, sad H. 1.11. as livapsear of iniffa reipect. jay aßeits from the liablelaspeatica d elialiffie Oak ite WOWS. 'Haas' War: lehint INT ISO. m a im i m ue weer wataM. at az ohms ash; Wee pie valabes, *At eta DENT% asaufaciare b gaisleal bila by throe ....0 poor, canoed a lab, I S aM tut-4 Strad; 33, earl :14, Royal Esebeme. DINTS plea Diploid°. Non , kr d i spaada• the true thastio within • won. y Neatviap ta____tawort sun Yve ar owe air imeridisa. Pelee 311. ea awl. KA HMl's Co Dolt LeZ ENDES, s Certain =la diserden a the palawary arm& la CIL Oast eplap i cary or labia. Is asemapt. pea (td alleb se& la He and positive lallealiaL*q ime of ..mweesep. 3 aillaa sad la water ape* Ilny eon bra aver lams tsY. gillemet Ina agars eve eons every & wow evident • ley nay thereilaw akin at all Yoe by iume am.a, .all by the yammered MY; India Os pale "pal ail ihe prolkadeasi her will end team tnvalmabie b allay * es Worms sad freesias incidental he *seal weatlea, and = ay . e powerful atailiary to the proiraiiii adadlaus and ald in bow. Md., sad has, N. 9d., 4. id., and to el by Thew Mating, theinfst, at, et. Paufe-churaiv yob Imam MIXT 1111111111011TAL. pry —I haR bee WWII wheat sow aangt rad lesesest b.&kr ..,1 7 poi yam aid saw WA, manamo earaudiee, at set lad ins v ows of . 1 /Mamme leamelene XBATINO% wi mps c e vows I head mat beret Ter owed aa. gm. amplelely enrol am and I ani way e M s ba pz arvi nal as t m its anon as aver I amil b Mb fbadayaoken* ibmnents pines ""•••""` war . Hama Moe a, 71, thinalma. I I r D'S HAM WASH. nip is • to boa the ahalia Gavial baba of peculiarly a It and eilhatially of s orrierbrent enM e bad rue vary amiss of ina iralwno • 4011 . 1 * Warmer.. It Is poilsalsrly mos. • awe dee bathing, se prevent the probabiley e la as had. sad will wader the bar ft in a few MINNA k sraprimilsi aehmilylig Was the t= alealiee la N. Haar sib of die Wed • am& lbw Aimee Wel* Wasebric web the pas /al and rekwaskag aura dim lbws, sad bees pa tally inaoreat to Its to will prows haffeer sower bb the Wet. adthe purposaa the nursery. Si fir bade. rota by A. ROWLAND and KIN, 10, Baton. peN. Leedom awl by at thotators and werfartera IRE A I nAl' ILA TO SY, sr LIQUID HAlti DYE ; the only Dye that really rives it all colours, sad sot wore re-doinz. hut lathe her grew, It never fact or paw that unnatural red or purple Yat Naas a ell cater Dyer. BOTANIC WATER and BEAR'S OREA92.—Wed the Hair b be. Win ad adlinp off, the only eNasl beside. shaving We hoed, is Obe tt< of the two ahowiamail as, applied alter ably, - the Botanic Water to dewier the roots from scarf and as a ilitenhat, end the BearWheae a ararisher. THE NEW TOOTH. PICK atC3ll, thoroughlr desceine hovers the teeth when need up ad door. end palatal/ the maw whew wawa annawaya. The hair arread never to coot out. The UNION and TRIPLE HAIR litUsllre. The DOUBLE ANTI-PRESSURE NAIL BRUSH. The MEDIUM NIA VINO BRUSH. The RAILWAY mum and POWDER. The above nen and Herta abaft, in addition to • eta, aerobe etwortment of labutiful INN Nato, are the sole manufacture. wd tanatbue of Mews. BOSS and lONS, 119 sad 190, Blehopurate. arta Ivories. A Kl/71 L OF (lit rat:at:NT IIAY. hi Monday In I be ready, at all the librarian, ANV HI .%1 and Ito CONSEQUENCES. Three vela , pet nee, price 11. Ile. ad. London : tl.nbM. Elder, and Th.. di, ernaidlt DL CLIO nnie nt..Vn uU am to tit 11.1 H AND IA/NO LIFE. ' , Pries la. each, by port, ta mama, la. rd. on, WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. (Wttb Digut Mot lost all Completing.) 3. HOW TO B! 'APP[. "Atom& Vlarre."—Cts. It is weimileilthist miasmata, Wou Memos awl l silieris are et sir am mks Weiseies Mang, tabir-biaisown, meal InosIbINIF. or Am pin trreiraterttin, and that good Irak marl drowning Rights, and otattereed day' ore at ear goginsigaL Op an alinsmanen of tbg Wriee meta mod In them atrosem dot manage of Wpor.bontri esion. narrowness, debility, and indigoilm nay lag anliatlta len tbas imatb. Obernood. 23, Paternoster-raw; 71ran. 111, (WADI; Dattw b. Deo Brood-otreet; Carrara. h 47, PlaMetreet ; Nelsen, 427, West West ow threet trreet the Author, 10. ermll-gilme. Dagent-nreft. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. EXPRESS FROM MARSEILLES. We have received, by extraordinary dispatch from Paris, a telegraphic dispatch, announcing the arrival of the bimonthly Indian Mail at Marseilles on Monday last (19th inst.), with news from Bombay to the I.sth of March : " The most perfect tranquillity prevailed in the Pun jaub, and nothing was perceptible to occasion fears for new troubles. " The disturbances in the country of Hazareh were allayed. " Akhbar Khan, son of Dust Mahommed Khan, is dead. " Scinde is perfectly tranquil, and its sanitary state is satisfactory. Discontent and disorder con tinue to agitate the possessions of the Nizam and the country of Goomicor.'—ifor . sing Herald. The ship Wellesley, having on board Sir Peregrine Maitland and suite, has arrived, bringing intelligenee from Cape Town to the 21st February. Lieut.-Col. Codrington died at sea, on board the Wellesley, on the 22nd January; and Sir Walter Scott, Bart, on the Bth February. Previous to Sir Peregrine Maitland', embarkation be was presented with addresses of respect and fare well from various bodice of the community. That of the inha•itanta of Cape Town says The agriculture and commerce of the colony have derived twat beerfi , s from your government; our religious and olscatkotal institutions have to acknowledge your ►incere sad constant patronage. while all r.nks and classes have had tke unspeakable advantage of your example in the personal mil domestic duti. s of ► Christ:an gentleman. Sir Henry Pottioger had sailed from Simon's Bay, in her Majesty's ship President, for Port Elizabeth, is progress to the eastern frontier, in the hope of sfranging all diff.rences with the native tribes in that locality, after which he would proceed to the north- NAM trontier on a similar mission. Up to the latest accounts there was nothing to in hate that hostilities with the Kaffir@ were at an end. Expresses from Albany bad reached Graham's Town, addressed to Lieut.-Col. O'Reilly, to the effect that strong parties of Kaffirs were known to be along the immediate boundary in that direction ; and Lieut. Paw, stationed at kaffir Drift Post, reported that be had merlon the opposite bank of the Fish River, a party al the enemy, computed at 100 strong, and whose intention appeared to be to pass into the colony. These Kaffirs were supposed to be Pato'a followers, who had followed on the trail of the captured tattle, which there was every reason to think they would attempt to recover. In consequence of these reports the military were upon the alert, expresses having been sent to the different outposts, and parties ordered to scour the ravines alone the line where it was expected these marauders might take cover Subsequent aozounts from the same quarter were of a more alarming nature. The Kaffirs were found to be in considerable force along that part of the line, and fears were entertained by the military officers for the safety of their respective posts. The officer in com mand of Kaffir Drift stated that be had seen about 200 Kaffir' on the opposite bank of the river, and be was confident that the bushy kloofs along the eastern bank of the Fish River were " swarming with Kaf iri'," who were either then crossing, or waiting to cross the stream into the colony. It was reported further that many Kaffirs were actually in the colony; and that their signal fires had been lit up in venoms direc hoes, On the 10th of February, Colonel Somerset, com manding the troops on the frontier, having announced that the Kaffir had again entered the colony, the civil commissioner of Albany issued a public nottoe,calling upon all settlers to be on the alert. Colonel Somerset was Prep .ring to meet this fresh irruption. A company of the Rifle Brigade had been ordered to reinforce the post at Newtown Dale, for the purpose of scouring the Fish River bush, and some of the Cape Rifles were add, d to the mounted force in that quarter, for the purpose of cutting off any parties of Kaffirs who might appear with the design of entering the colony, or who might attempt to drive cattle to the lower part of the Kieskamma, from whence the enemy had lately issued, and succeeded in carrying off cattle flont„ the neighb o u r ho o d o f Waterloo Bay and Fort reddie. The following is from the Ilrontier Times : 11054 11 y, Feb. Sth. —R. ceived some further particulars of OW late threatened attack on Kaffir Drift post. The Kadin, *awn were advancing clover and closer to the poet when Deutecant Hammer stein, d with 20 men, and then the 1611 .7 refired. Lieutenant Ens , : states that the Kaffir, were nattered in clumps, and that in one ceismr_p, consisting , chart a 0 men, he aaw at least 70 guns. Field-captain •• H. baker, who i. in command of this post, and • 1 11 7 Inge, nced hand in such matters, is of opinion, awn the trampling down of the reeds, de., that 4 !err large body of 1( rffirs must have berm there. a inter from Fort Peddie (4th instant) mentions various eimmius of Kafir depredations about that neighbourhood. T 2 :0 -a-.-- 7 Trompeter. Drift pest has been reinforced. • party Si burgers, on patrol' ender Field Cornet Behrens, tins to snits three Kaffir', one of them armed with a gen, in the neigh bourhood of New Year's River, on Sunday. Two of the Kadin were shot. Colonel Somerset arrived in town yes terday. The o. , Vdrildf it is at , d. in expected to arritee in Also. Bay towards the close of this week. From Fort Beaufort we have the tonowing: " I confider oar penion on the frostier extremely dangerous. The eid no doubt of hostile intentions on the part of the Gaika tribe, and there is much to fear that Kreillt and all tne other tel... will join In a general attack upon the colony. My opinion is, that It will be upon the towns. The faithful Kaffir chief Kama is of opinion that we cannot calculate upon the act. of the Kaffir.. The following account of the loos of her Majesty's steamer Thunderbolt is from the Eastern Framer Herald of Feb. 6: - - Her Ildejegy's steamer Thunderbolt, in doubling Cape Remit on Wednesday last, about six p.m., struck on one of the blind r.eke which lie out from that point, and so far injured herself as to render it necessary for the commander to rya her an shore. The yea-el, at would seem, was steer sag about east at the time when she struck nearly midships, not ea the keel, but on the lower part of the hold, imme diately before the paddles. The shock was veil grew, causing the vessel to lurch over to the other side, in which posi tion she continued until she had completely cleared the reek. When she again reached the deep water, it wog found that a very heavy leek had been caused, and that, idthoueh her pump., which are of very great power, were Immediately work. d, it was imposeible to keep the leakage waxer. thins of there.e were therefore fired during the whole time that the vessel took from Cape Reedit to the anchorage • yet when she was ran ashore it was f oun d t h a t th e leakage had gained about five feet on the pumps, and that the steamer was rapidly sinking. The water, Indeed, had risen so high as to extinguish one of the furnace., se that had she had any gn-at distance farther to proceed, the must have been inevitably lost dbe now lies nearly opposite Boken's River, in a situation from which it is very doubtful whether she will ever, at a vessel, be re moved Every activity has been exerted to land the cargo and to remove every heavy body on board, by which she may he lightened. New pumps have been constructed on shore, and every arraastement made by wbieh a test effort may be m .de to restore so noble a steamer to the ',trice, but althea , i r s a = doubtful. It Is generally feared that we shall have to her low. The eine paper oldie 13th Feb., says : Daring the pow% week everything hos bees dome that mould he dose towards the removal of the Thunderbolt front her present stranded position, but without ,users. Pumps of sufficient power to reduce the water in hrr hold have now been constructed, and are at present being worked by a body of men from her own crew, her Majesty'. 90th Foot, and the Sweilendern levies; eo that hopes are entertained that it will be possible to reach the leak from the inside, but it is then feared by many that success is as far beyond reach as ever. The ropping of such a leek as that which has been caused in the Thunderbolt from the insi le, we believe has not often been accomplished. Still it may be so far prac ticable in the present ease that the vessel may be put into such a state of tightness as to render it safe to take her round to Simon's 8.. y, where she could be thoroughly repent.. d. It has been pretty accurately axe. rtathed where the leak is. The power of the pumps now at work over the leak is such that it may in no very considerable length of time be reduced ; and therefore it will now speedily be de termined whether she is to be given up entirely as lost, et again to he restored to navy service. In the event of her being given up, the loss will be complete, since it would be inipoedole for parties here to remove her boilers and engines at any reasonable rate. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Tratta Bay. Arrivals. Feb. 3. Allyn, from Mauritius; Mary Rid ley. Singnpnee; Melia, the Downs. 4, Barry's, Graemend ; Ara. Fella, Colombo; Duke of Wellington, eey/on ; Susan, 31surititm. 5, West Indian, Palmate; Elvin, 'oaths'. 7, Semarang, Mauritius J 14. 1. Green, Newcastle. 8, Achilles, Newport; Iterehaw, Mauritius; Benjamin ttuckgreen, Mauritius. 9, Elisabeth, Li...meal; Amiga, Homy Kong; Rowberry, the Doane; Matthew Pluouner, Sings pore. 10, laesnor Lancaster. Madras. 11, Nautilus, Mauritius. 13, Wellesley, Calcutta. 18th, Indus the Laterna—smle Feb. 2nd, Metrilea, Cork; Haddington wanner, Mauritius, Ellen. London. 3rd, Vie orbs London. sth. Lyntier, Mandl:Ma 6 - h, Moth.* Lon don; Duke of We Lefton, London; ArabtUa, London. 7th, Chief tain. Mauritius; Mbel ',Ceylon. Mb. Albyn, London. 11th, Eleanor L iswawar, lowan. 12th, AebH4ty Chits. 15th, Matthew P manner. L radon. 18th, Semarang, Lot don; Amiga, LAM= ; Briton, .ttleknde. 17, Mare Ridley, Renshaw, to tha, and Went loon london; Benjamin Buckgreen, Rio de Jan.°. Simony HAV.—AIII•II/1 Jan. 26, Tory, Kingston; H.M.S. Snake, Moirainbique; H.M.e. Eurydice, England. Feb. 3, Dublin, London. Hued: Feb. 10, Dublin, Algae Bay; Hope, Sydney. The accounts of the crops in the various colonies, received by the Thames, are highly satisfactory. From Demerara it is said that the weather was then very f r sugar-malin/ ; and, there being abundance of labour at low rates, the planters were in high spirits, and anticipated a greatly increased crop for the I present year. From Barbadoes an " unusual quantity" of sugar is reported as shipped for the time of year, so favourable had been the weather for getting on with the crop. 0 Up to yesterday ( March 19) there have been ship ped to the United Kingdom 6,468 hogsheads, 283 tierces, and 341 barrels, and the barque Islander will mil 0-morrow with a full cargo." From St. Lucia it is said that the weather conti nues fair ; the crop progresses cheerfully ; the cane will yield an unusually large proportion of sugar, of fair quality. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Tate DAY. FACTORY BILL. At the morniniaTtiisi3On the ;der being read for receivit.g the report on the Factory Bill, Mr. Hutea moved an amendment that it be received this day six months, when the house divided, and the originul motion was carried by a majority of 38, the nurabers being 104 to 46. The report was then received. SPANISH THEATRICALS IN PARIS.—The Italian Opera House wu re-opened by • Spanish troop on Saturday evening, the company having been bo. ! poured on the evening of the preceding Thursday, by a la •'mend at the theirs of the chateau. The bowie on Sa turday woe well filled. The royal box was occupied by the Duke and Duchess of Montpenster, Queen Chnstina, and their suite. The perform• r. c 'mist of a company of come dian. and a troop of Spanish dancers. The former are net sufficiently good to laugh with, and not sufficiently bed to laugh at. The latter, consisting of some 16 or 20 artistes, are excellent .a their line. The performance of boleros, me/luau, tambourine, and oilier national dances, was reorient with raptures of applause and frequently encored. The execution was full of vigour, vitality, and natural grace, though not certainly the same spices of grace as is wit. nerved at the Queen's Theatre and the Grand Opera. The national dances are really national. The eachuces and boleros which the public have seen performed by Eder and other., have the same relatiu to the dances whose names they bear a. the pa.torals of Pope or the eclogues of Virgil have to the actual character, language, and manners of the rural population of England or Italy. Three performers penned to Loudon at the close of their engagement at NAL COMMERCIAL & MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two Clock.—lt is now tolerably clear that the late rally and improvement in the funds, with the more healthy appearance of the market gent rally, are ascribeb:e almost, if not altogether, to the numer.us and considerable purchases which have been made. if they are notstill making, with the monies received from the dividends paid out last week. Money Kock still continues remarkably scarce, in consequence, and is gladly borrowed with bank rotes lodged elision it, without interest for use for the unse wipulated. As was anticipated it the close of bu 111FICSA yesterday, prices "pined higner this morning. Console ruled at 871 to 1 for money, and 871 to 1 for account. But these rates are hot now maintained, and they are called only 87 to 1 money and 811 to 1 for time. Reduced Threes 88 to 1. Three-md-.4-quarter per Cents. 88 to 4. Exchequer Bills 2s. dieeoust to 2.. premium. Consols Scrip, 24 to 2 di-count. We have no particular differences to notice in foreign stocks, the opeestions in which are still confined within the usual limited range. Dutch have been in rather more request, and are quoted at an advance upon the priors of yester ay at this hour. The Two.and.a. Half per Cents. igy to 9; the Pours, 90 to 1. Sprnieh are without change; the Fives at 28 to 1 ; the Threes, 36 to Penugusse heavy, at 34 to 8. Mexican are a shade higher at 201 to 11. In other for, to *belie we have no alteration, and rarely any speculative movement. 11110L11111 RUMS. Baal Sunk. 194 5 r per Cc 044444 Axel.. 41 par Lt. Mac A50r...4 4 k re•Oesis, 111 1 per CI. 0•45ols oar , ar ciesole screes4.s4 NUS, fa 4 lc p .4 4. eu.......... ......... I per Cl. A.M. Beans. N 11 I per (ANL Orenala INN, 1$ N 66 pre C. Belgian 11••••,, SII II Overdo Defenni 134 a., 36 I 4 pee UM. ditto, 6 per CI. 8eak...1144,2A It 6 p6r Cl. 11rwilaw Bda.,S6 4 M t nPentelae 166., sa 40 Dine 14e, $1 1 m Cane, Ban, 31 a 1141e..111 41 • per Ca. llnealea *W. 1 114 II ' 3,7„`‘....,.., Nd. I 3 DIM. 6paaien Ma, IS 6 Dlite Wank Def. Wan,— 3 per Cs. npaala6 7.45.. N I 0.11..ab10a Eqsader Pan, .1 4 , Swan. Der -M Bd., 17 IS I per Q. Duna BM. es 7 1 Swain, rewire lan, 14 1 iln per Cs Dank Nd., 94 9 2 per Ct. Tesereen Nd., so II 4 per Cl. Cern. Uwe... Se I TeIB.WI• DeterN6 Ws, 111 111 RAILWAYS.—Our she Out animation, and with the bupported. (SALES EFFECTED DP TO 1 1 261 (Yesterday's prices Id! n, Abeidee Amb., Nott , Doe., and E. In., I/ Hlr. and Oxford le., IN Mr.. Wok., and Dudley, 101 Brletd and Fneter, 75 3 Charter a Holyhead, 3) Doustas, I 0 111 Do. Per. .1 per CL, No. I. 1 P Do. do. No. 2,1 p 1)o Tort Itztendon. N E. L•1110allf• New, 71 F. Lionstrahlre, 6 Great Northern, 31 13.. len. sad York Extern., 2 1 01. ti & W. (Ireland), 23 Great North et Fmhiand, 2301 Do. Now, MI 61 Do. New, 621 Great Waders. 1 1131 . Firth., 261 D New, 71 Hull & selby Halves, 31 Lords & Bradford. $3l Ledo, Dora, & MBA., &Si tre market continues with prices of moue lines scarcely WO THIS DAT IN LONDON. Il bes found in last= ... 1 Munches. Son Midland, 113 116 Do. New. 394 Do. New, 41 I Do. Bir. & Derby, 104 2 Do. C. Bristol Mr Bina., 6 per Cent., 1231 4 Novara]. k Benrkl4l6 54 Do. New, 74 Marna, 1294 Northern Counties Doke, 11 North British, all Do. Meru Is Do. Quarters, 31 1 Do. Extension, 11 Do. Thirds, 3 North Bufflartishire. 74 Ozired, Ware., & Wole., 141 Pnisaos k Wyre, IQ Read, Gaild., i Brig, 34 4 Shropshire Unice, 11 d 6. Devon, 30 & & sad Direr, 34 Da New (haat lU.), No. 4, 31 ~~~ ~ t /' - _ for Yestenift's Morelia am iiest raw. SHIPPING. 'aferior ; amid at the elan of the market there wu a general deanate*. BALIIIIII7IT, APRIL 20.—A short supply of fat Oxen, the whole of which were mold at a rue of buy Is. per score ; the best Herefords, Deems, and Short-horns, fetched from Ils. to I2a. per score; moderate, 10e. 6d. to I Is. ; inferior, 10.. to 10s. 6d. Fat Sheep were also very short in number, and the prices extravagantly high; some two and four-tooth Sheep wad at 6s. per stone, ur 9d. per lb. many very mo derate Sheep at Bd. per lb. ; maiscely a Sheep fit fur the butcher could be bought at lees than 6e. per stone. Fat Lambe mode from 10d. to Ild. per lb. Fat Pigs, Ills. per .core; been. Hogs, I le. 6d. F.,t Calves (killed), 9s. to 9e. 6d. per score, aad very plentiful ; several hundred camases pur chased for the London market, at from 9s. to 91. 3d. per wore. The lean-stock market was overstocked. Fine Cows in calf were sold et 121. each; Cows and Calf, from 121. to 161. ; weaned Calves, 10.. to 211. ; sucking do., 6s. to 10.. Tiv re were in the market 796 Calves for sale, alive ; and 744 killed, of which latter 629 were purchased, chiefly for the Letitia market. 11•ILI ; Waterford,2 ; Donaghadee, 1; Fialich, 1 ; Flanders, I. LONDON, April 21.—Wind this day at noon, N., light airs anal cloudy. OPI HANTINOB, April 20.—Elisalwth, Cape Hayti. Poicrsmourti, April 20.—S.S.W. to B.W.—Sailed: Victoria, New York. _ _ _ - - - SOUTH kmrros, April 20.—5. W.--Stiled : Oriental (et.), Al,zandria. isasirr,Aptill4.—Sailsi : Cranpoud, Shippigan ; Telmer, P =orM,April2o. —W.N.W.—Sailed :Nestor, Quebec. Pawleys, April 20. —8.8. E. Arriv. d Oeorgiaha, Metabolism, for Liverpool ; on the Bth Nov. bailed, 20th : Veda's, Quebec. Off Port : Cate, Matanzas, and saaed for Antwmp. Bcltcy, April I9.—W. by S.—Sailed: Etuitace, Hong Kong. CURL, April 18.—N.W., Conquest. Per namber o ; Rigolette, New Orleans; Lucy Ann, Philadel phia ; Clarima, New York ; °lofty, New York. Off Port : Will am Ackers Manilla; Eutene, Callao and Valparaiso. DEAL, April W N.W. ; P.a. S. to 8.8. W .- : Orange Jamaica. April 20. : Maim* lk. Thera's. April : Cum* New iirfirERIFORD, April 19.—N.N.E. to S.S.E. Sailed: Paris, Nrw Orleans._ KINSALE, April 18.—N.—Arrived: James Clarke, New York. WISTPORT, April IS.—N.B.—Arrived: 16th, Spy, St, Andero; Hannah, Baltimore; Montt, al, Virginia. BILFAST, April 19.-s.W.—Arrived : Itufh, New York. Saved : Unit< d Sta es. The Lightfoot, Liver pool to Newtoundlion.., erriad here yesterday, with five feet water in bet hold, having been on shore., and will discharge. aortal N0.200.] LONDON ,WEDNESDA Y EVENING,A PRI L 21,1847. [3d. Leeds at Thirst New, 61 Do. Pref. 9 per Cent, 41 Lie., Man , L New. June., 1 Loa., Wish., et S. Ooda, 711 Wet It N. Weati en, 173 4 D D QUaIIIMIS, &H. 24 3 Do. New, 131 11 Do. 401. eh. (IL and B.). 43 Do. 101. Mk. (M. & 8., 111 Do. IW. (X. k B.), C., q I. sad 0. W., 64 Do. New Cana. Eighths, 46 11,. New, 304 Lynn sbut. and k2y, 2I I sad Leeds, .01 Do. Thirds (Iteg I. 11 4 P Do. Halatealateitud. toilet ),23 Man., Boa, g Wt oh, LIVERPOOL d Tha taarkat au quits Witt said to ho firmer, hardly wig I ohs. k Butealseod, 411 Do. ilOl. AL), id E. Lanuttles, 19 Do. Yore Ham. :d Lanatettne, p Do. New, p Do. do. r.c.np, l P Lon. a N. N enern, 1714 Do. New 1 374, 9 11 P Ilatliust OS. le Do. New, 464 3d. N. Intah New,' P South Wales, 7j W. Riding Union, p York a Nrannale, K 31 Do. New, 14 k Do. Prat, 7j Yurk a N. Midland. 47 k Do. Extenrion, 39 1 40 Du. Pref., 1 1r]{ Do. IL. k W v . i i kdkni Ma.. 1114 loo t Aairm, 7 Du illankik, 4 k Namur k Large, 4j N. of lonace, 131 Parr. asd Lyon., Pali.* Roam Mk I Nada k Havre, MI Ingmar, It Mean, 9 61 Rohl., Argo, 20.-Then hag been much excitement in the corn market daring the pelt week, and prices of all articles have gradually advanced some shillings per qr. The amounts from Ramberg, Holland, and France, ore very ',nous, when viewed in connexion with the low stocks in alt the great corn marts, at least on this side of the iel sod, emu the constant inquiry for export. At this day's market the above eircurnstautu a, couples; with the great advance in Loa don yesterday, made our tanners ask very wild, irregular prices, any 84. to 85e. per qr. fur um ful red Wheats. Our millers being only Moen at about 80s., the business lout was but lira ted, being en advance of about 6s. per quarter. Foreign was held on equally high terms; and although we bad seven/ dimmit buyers, at • lazes admits on last week's rates, tot, holders helm unwilling to give way, the bunnies done was small. All kinds of spring Coca are atf.cted by the above surmise on Wheat, with small stocks of every dereniption. Limed more inquired fur, and Linseed Cakes readier sale. Nothing doing th Rapeseed or Rape Cake.. Tba blowing an the present prices of grain : WHEAL red, 80s. to 844. ; white, 82s. to 86e. ; Dantac, 80e. to 860. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, 78.. to 84.. Barley, melting, 42e. to 50e. Oats, 3011. to Us. Danish, 28.. to 32.. Baseerisi, 32a. to 365. Beans, 52e. t o 645. ; fee igo, 50.. to 535. ; Peas, white and yellow, 525. to 56e. Linseed, crushing, 36.. to 48e.; feeding, 48;4 to 62e. &slimed, per 10 qr.., 281. to '&1. 10s. Linseed Cakes, &Wien, per too, 101. 55. ; foreign, 81. to 91. 10.. Rape Cakes, 61. Imports from the 10th to the 16th April inclusive : Wheat, 3,916 ; Barleys 2,753 ; Oats. 1,753 ; Beans, 635 ; Peas, 573; Terse, 221: Linseed, 1,42/ ; Rapeseed, 1,484 ; Linseed Cakes, 1,206 ; Rape Cakes, 19. • Ipewtha, Aran. 20.-The demand for Wheat I. not liveiy; red sells at 82s. to 84..; white, 2.. more. Barley in small 'apply i_priese umbel; the same. Beane an In pee rilleeleweete. Me Pees tolimieg. Larne, APRIL 20 -There Is a better supply et Wheat for this day'. market than of late; the demand, however good, and an advanci of 6s. per qr. from the rates of this dal ee'rmight, and 4s. per qr. over Friday's prices is freely paid. Barley le. to 2.. dearer. Beans le. higher. Oat. and Shelling look up in price. Arrivals this we ek Wine, .5,881 qrs. ; Oats, 1.287 ; Barley, 1,301 ; Beau., 1,722; Melt, 160; Flour, 40; Rapeseed, 623 ; Linseed, 290. LEIGHTON BUZZARD, APRIL 20.-At this day's market there was a good supply of Wheat. Trade brisk at 4.. per load acetone on last tweak's ratn. Barley in abort supply, and 4s. to Ss. per qr. dearer. Beans and Peas each 1.. to per load higher. Wheat, per load of 5 bushels, 48.. to 535. Barley, per imperial quiver, 46e. to 545. Beans, per seek a 5 bushels, 30s. to 345. Peas, 325. to 3.1 e. Aran. W ire, elid, although the toss woo otta am was dew. Mae. & Leeds FMK 44 p Do. 321.. h. (Lae Eel), ll ip Du klfthe ( late W.ll. U. I Ide. 3d. p H Proem & Wyro, $44 . & a Dover, MO Du. New, No. I, lee. di p . Peocuoli Central, 75y Gt. Nor., II lb. 3cL d ruin Wrotern, ll d Shrewd d dirming. (b. lb. N. th. B), A d SALM, Amalie. mellow, but there was no further tack brine offend. Mao. k Leeds SM., late 206, II * Du. Firths, W.N.U., 11.114 N. mafibrdslarr, 25 INortla Waders, ll Oilboa klisise. 040 4 • Promos a Myra Horne (11/. 211 Do. Nabs, Se Idbropohlt• bobs, li et. IL sad Dover, No. 4 5 SALM There were aotMaa ...." , treas .."' decline of priory, very little Amber., Nat., 8e.., &E. J., _ dim. and °afoul Juts., lit Y. Lenoaehlre New Scrip, 7-113 Let Limo nehire, 2 am 7e6 Thaws* Pres., WNW & % W. L, If Hod. fold Yea., &a G. Do. nulls, Leeds end flunk 21 Atm. & Southern, 194.12 e. 3d. The business was again li dachas U unties, MS Latakia it. N. Western, 173 Mid., 6 per CI., Bit. It otoa.otri Do. W. &tact es 13 p LEW? , 6AL The market was languid, light. Prices remained withc E. Lancashire, 10s. p Melton Ix Ora. Jo. U. 64. .11,imaiLeesis U. oh ., 605.2116.6d.p W. bluing Union, les. 13e. p E. Lane. berip, 9s. p Matlock It Poston, Is 64. p E. at W. Yorkalure, 9s. Bs. 4d. Arm. W. ouid prier wore on the N. Staffordshire, 21 p Shrews. & Birm. (A). 1y serupahire Cmon, 31s 3d. d S. otaffordshire, 1 OS. 3d. d 21. Aram 20. d the traiis.ietions were very at variation. Neese. t Ber. Ni.. 2 1 24.35. ed. p Leeds a Mink, Sj d bomb Western, lea d haultlale Jo.. 13s. d Ueda& Thirst Prat., 13a ed. p Carlisle Extension, 10s. p Ambers . ..tea, 13s. d Liexiteoot, Arum 20.-Of any kind of grain, either Brinell or fi.reign, the arrivals into this port during the pa.t week have born light, except Indian Corn, of wnich, and also of Flour and Indian Meal, we have to note further barge ay lira ineerds, and comiderable exports of each, chiefly to Ireland. Having a numerous attendance of country buyers again this morning, and the rise in Mark-lane y r day giving a further impulse to the trade, holders of Wheat commenced by requiring much higher priors, and at an advance of del. to Sd. par 70 lb.. upon the rates of this day week, sales to a fair amount were effected ; the improve ment, however, hot b.ing eitlingly com a lied will, and several millers retiring unsupplied, the trade closed rather heavily. American Flour ountinuel to meet inquiry, and en the course of the morning Western breads realised 42... per barrel, but receded afterwards to 41.. 64., and 'neither of these rates have been fnely paid, the transactions altotether were not extenaive. Engli,h end Irish Flour, upon a better demand, obtained 2.. to 3.. per sack over the quotations of this day se'nnight. Grinding Barley Ming in kir request, we. 31. per bushel, gad malting sam ples, as well as Malt, the turn dearer. Beans were more aenendly ealeahle, at the improved currency ann• zed; aod !'ease fully maintained late prices. Oats, upon a more lively demand than for some time pest, advanced 2d. to M. per 43 lb., while i.l Oatmeal we here no change to note. Indian Corn, continuing to command a tolerable sale, sup,garted Friday's amendment; and Indian Mt al improved 6d. per brl. The Hibernia, which arrived here on the 15th lust., brou4ht Now York advices to the 30th March, during which month toe American markets had been in a state of greet activity, and, with a higher range of prices and frogh.s, and a reduced rate of exchange, little or no margin was leR on operations in Wheat, Indian Corn, nod Flour for this country : nearly all the available stock was said to have been shipped or en gaged for, but the actual exports had fallen concidersbly short of those of the previous month, and shipments in large quantity could not be practicable before May, when the in ternal navigation would be completely open. In the mean. time large transactions were reported for future delivery at re duced rates, and .hould a decline in freights teke place, we may csleuln no el•un•lent supplier. .h•nce in thee...unto of • he •aurn mar. British : Wheat, per 701 b., English, red, Ih. 6d. to 11s. 9d.; extra, lls. 9d. to 125.; white, lls. dd. to 12, ; extra, 12e. to 12a. 2d.; Irish, red, 10s. 10d. to Ile. • extra, lls. to 11s. 3d. • white, I Is. to lls. 3d. Barley, English, per quarter, 60. to 64. ;_ Chevalier, 56s to 66, ; Scotch and Irish, per 601 b., 6s. 9d. to 7s. Malt, English, per quarter, pale, 70s. to 84s. Oats, English and Scotch, per 45 lb., Be. 4d. to Be. 6d. ; seed, be. Bd. to Bs, 10d. ; Welsh, be. 4d. to 6e. 6d. • Irish, fine qua lities, 6.. sd. to St. 6d. ; general qu alities, 6s. 4d. to 6e. 6d. Beans, English, per quarter, bls. te 645. ; Pigeon, 535. to 56v.. Scotch and Irish, per 480 lb., 475. to 495. Peas English, per quarter, white, 575. to 62e. ; do. and Irish, grey, 62a. to 545. Flour, per 280 lb., English and Irish, fine, 60.. to 534. ; superfine, 58e. to 60..; extra, 66e. to 62.. Oatmeal, per load of 2401 b., Inch, 1848. 48a. to 50s. ; old, 445. to Me. ; Canadian, old, 44a. to 48s. Bran, per 24 lb., Is. 9d. to Is. 10d. Foreign: Wheat, F ..: 701 b., Canadian, tree, rid, its. to lls. 3d. ; white, I Is. 3d. to li. . 64.; United States, red. lls. 31. to I Is. 6d. ; white, lls. 6d. to 12a. 2d. ; Dantzie, mixed and red, Ils. to 11.. 4d. ; high mimed, I Is. 9d. to 12e. 3d. ; Lower Bettie and Hamburg, red, 11s. 3d. to I Is. cad.; white, Ils. 3d. to 1 15.10 d.; Riga and Petersburg, red, 11.. to 1 ls. 4d. ; Archangel, 10s. 101. to 1 h. 2d. ; Odema, common, red, 104 9d. to lie. ; Polish, lle, to lbs. 4d; French, Spanish, and Italian, red, 10s. 104. to Ile. 2d.; white, 11.. to lls. 3d.; Bennet and Marianopoli, red, 111. to lls. 4d. • Egyptian, 9e 3d. to 9s. 9d.; Mediterranean, &e., hard, mil, 10.. 3d. to 10.. 9d. Rye, per qr., Baltic, &r., 40s. to 42e. Early, per 601 b., be. 6d. to 7s. 3d. Oats, per 45 lb. 5.. 6d. to 6s. 7d. Beans, per quarter, European,Ms. to 60e.; Egyptian. per 4801 b.. 40e to 41s. Peas, per qr., Baltic, &c., white, 68.. to 62a. ; Canadian, 665. to 60.. Indies Corn, per 4801 b., 63e. to 655. Indian Meal, per barrel of 196:b., 26.. 6d. to 26.. 6d. Flour, per barrel of 1961 b., Canadian, sweet, 40s. to 41$. 6d.; United Statee, sweet, 40e. to 41s 8d • United States and Canadian, sour, 365. to 37 •. Arriva l into Liverpool and Runcorn from the 13th to the 19th April, inclusive: Wheat, 4.264 qrs.; Bathe, 430; Malt, 1,497; Oat , . 1,372; Estl, 480; Beans, 271 • Peas. 610; Indian Corn, 33,467 ; Indian Corn Meal. 14,619 barrels; Oatmeal, 689 sacks; Hour, 10 seeks, 48,426 barrel& . - . BRISTOL SALES, Abut 20. The market bore an improving appeuranee, and a mock rate amount of business was dune, at prices, generally speak ing, more in favour of the seller. Lniedonisn, SA d GL Western Urn., .SA p 110. Halves, 4Fah% 7 p Birmingham at Gloucester, 1224 I Du. New (171. sh.), 34 1 P Midianu, 111 Man. It !weds Thirds, 14 p Do. New (401. eh.), 34 p North stalfordlure, 24 p W. New OW. M.), 4 p South Devon Pieterenoe, par New. and Berwick. 6 p North British Extension, 4 p W. New, 21 p York and Newcastle, 9 p HULL SALES, Alan. 20. Lon. k Bright. Fifteen:ha, 4 9 aleck.. Ma., & N. W., 4 d N. British Qrs., 6es. New. 0 Berwick, New, 24 9 Lb. Mt. ,trip. Ilb. 10s. 3d. p North Western, II d Black., U.W., 0 &Moe, 9 U. 2.. d Shropshire Unica, 31i. et YORK BALM, Area. 20. Great Northern, 31. Is. tel. I N. twin& Qrs., Sl. ge. Newt. A Berwick, New, 71. es. 6d. Uo. Eaten., 14 14. 2s. 9d. EDlNBUttali SALES. Area. 19. Caledonian New, 4.14. , Edin. sod Northern,l34 Uunblane, Dame, Pc Cal., 275. Id. Do Newport, 71. 70. ft. Dundee and Perth, New, 191 DIM.* Perth, Ms. Ma. tid. gas. Lothian Central, 525. Do. Halves, 21s. 20s. Id. Edinburgh & hatngate, 7 Great Northern. 6.18. 625. 6d. k..in. it files. Halves, 19 Manch. & South., 245. 135. Edm., Drub., and Oranton Urn., N. British Qrs., 701.6 d. 705. 30. 6d. Do. New Qrs. Strip, Ms. 6d. East Indies Railway, Ss. Id. I W. 'Third', 608.,9d. SW. PRODUCE.—MINCING -LANE, Half-past Two.— The public Pales of Sugar chiefly consisted uf :ereign, for whim: there did not app. ar to be buyers at full prices, and nearly all were bought in. Zanzibar (African). qualified for coksump. 'ion, of brown quality, sold fur ezpurtattun, .hich shows the relative value of low qualities in tots and Europe. n mute's. Refined without alteration.— oe : 4,500 nags Ben w ere uttered in public sale, fur which there did not appe yen at the aovance quoted yeeteroay, a.nd nearly all was ht in.—Coffee remains dull ; the public sales went off heavily, but did not materially alter quotations —Cotton remain. dull.—Rum out of demand.—Spices dull, without any alte- ration in prices. —Tea: The market dull. Doty paid ea Saar le lea week i Leedom, Liver pool, Bristol, Holl, wed the Ujde 1,411,009 art. To the aria period Met yew 1,141,43d loartrat 317,03.1 cwt. urns rasa ON TY at 164710 Lunt Wm. 1.4•10.......................7,6841711. ........... ...... 1,06,034 211,761 090.. 383,314 11.61. lo,iBY .el Sam time I. 1114 ......... IP SAS Inman TALLOW. The market is without alteration. Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 49v, ; October to Decem ber delivery, CM. 91.1. to 4&. CORN.—MARE-LANE.—There wee bat little Wheat fresh up at market this morning; and although the transac tions were not so extensive as of late, Monday. rates were well maintained. Some Wheat was again takes for ship ment to France, from ports on the east tear, at fall price.. Barley a steady sale, at Monday's improvement. In some instances an advance of Ix per qr. was obtained fur Oats, and this trade ►as rousted a decidedly firmer tone. Beans and Peas without alteration in value. BRMsH. Boman ..g10w... Rana; Ewes sad Kent Red..... SS to 82 91 White...B2 to Ild 88 88 Norfolk snd &stork _. 7. to So 113 101 l do lbw 52 at So Tslavera (Ems or Suffolk). Cambridge. Linsulo Red 50 to 52 to 24 Whit* Northumberland A Scotch do. to do to fir Irish do — to do to to RYE Rams. Vosdasg MO to 12 Distilling 4B 43 to 411 Malting ......._...._......r to St Chesaliei 30 00 34 Sao to SS Ileoteli 6 Drat 11.2 MALT 71 tole fine pa1e790060 O.IS, /*OA Pad 29 to 31. Od ..131-sek... M to 315 61 Ditto Poimads 13 to 33. od...Yotato. 841886 M Borwiekaadiketoh Vsed 30 to 22a (6...P666. 15637. In Ina Veen . ........27 to SS to 300 0d...8105a .. 31 r 116 w. GSM P 66 0 ............. - ....... - .. . W 636109 n Foos, Grey 91 37 to 63. oe 3 9 -05 ' Ms 1 . to S 7 ..filaple... SA to sr So ..Imyedal 63 White 61 to 32. .Itoilere 39 to GO ' Sun, Maw= .... ...... M to 41 Tiek...4l to 44...01d 44 to 48 Marrow 43 00 44 WWI 46 to 49. old 411 to 33 Etna. NOW Spring .... . to —New Wlator to --oil to W®, New 40 to 42 1* ilemod. WIMP CUM .Z l3 10 e to £lO O. he emit el gab. has% Two soy delivered 1111 to 43... Fine Roweelsold lit to 55 lisailk sal Weak._ 50 to 34 Whites Ilwarithabad. Li.OOlA. 6.1 Yorkshire Sow Ed La. to Irish — to FOREIGN. Doty htio. Wary Tolisami Zesisdierg 77 tow fine to 47,.. to P 1691•16616 116661. End dtettia, new 77 00 83. to 08 6* 88 41. 1116.3 " - to LYNN, APRIL 20.—A good 'apply of Wheat and free male, at an advance of 8.. to 7s. per gr. Barley 3.. to 4s. per qr. dearer. Wheat, 8111 n. to 831 he , 78e. to 83s. ; white, 88.. Barley, best, ble. to 52e ; stained, 425. to 44e. Beans, .525. to fie. Otte, 17d. to 18d. per stone. • PLYMOUTH. APRIL 19.—Farmers' eupplies of all grain continue very moderate, and imports are also small, with a large consumption. At this morning's market the demand wes brisk, and Wheat made 2s. to 3s. advance on last prima. Plnur, 2s. per sack dearer. - . . SALIIIBVILY, APRIL 20.-In consequence of he high prices demanded, there was leas burins. done than usual. The best samples of Wheat made from 864 to 901. per qe. ,• best ed, from 80.. to 84s. • moderate, 765. to 784. ; very inferior, 72e. to 745. Flour a lso rose 44. per bag. Barley sold readily at an advance of from 24. to 34. per qr.; best samples of ordi nary weight made from 644. to 58a. per qr.; moderate namples. 60. to 624. • common, at about the weight o f t en score, 464. to 48s. Barley -meal has again got op to 2fe. per hag. Malt was in con4iderahle d. wand. at from 9s. 6d. to 10.. 6d. per hoshel. Best Oats were exceedingly scarce; the prices given, 36-. to 38s. psr qr. common Oats sold at from 325. to 345.; I•lirrior. at . Mos to 30s. Bean s were from is. to 2. per qr. dearer-prices between 544. and 681. per qr Pets made more money by from Is. to 34. per qr. Rye wee also •alrable at an aovance of Is. per p. Winter Tares, Bi. per bush, I; spring, Be. 6d. to 91. DLll4el; a7d Korean 431. WI to —. to Donator and Orissa 76 to 77... to Commit= to .Artzadait 77 to 87— Baum Verebne IS .104411115 e 44 to Y.. to bdrian Coos SO to Lerma, oe to 00... to Oots, Rain 29 to 81.. to Petterurita Irina Iloodlit owl DIEM At to 30... to Rams, IS* r old MI to 40.-- to —1 to . . . old 44 to 441... M —I Egrptios— MI to dl 7frq to —. to Poos, 40 to II gam 31 to 70 .. to Taw, Old b saw to —AIMS to Lusain, Baltic and Ruda 4O 14 to 47... da do. Moriderranean end Ohm 47 49 to 31... do. do. Ranters, 4O to 42 Rompesed 16 to 38 . do. do. 11.Ararou Cocos . .tree,t duty, per toe, ZS 19a. to 13 1 k Lima. Co',co Dutch and GC MAU ditto a to. to 110 10a. Ditto Veen& aad Astragal ditto RIO 10a. to LII 10a. pee art of 19811 a Puna, American 3B to 41 . to 39 CHEESE.—SALISBURY, APRIL 20. Rather a 4104 rupely. yet the trade is still going down. The best Cherldtr this day made but 665. per cwt. ; other prime So merset Cheer, 625. to 645.; doable North Wilts, 60a to 6•2 s • tingle do. and Don-to, 60s. to 545. ; Half-Cowardit, 40s. to 445. ; Skims, 30s to 32. MANUFACCURES.-HUDDERSFIELD, APRIL 20. —We have had a very dull market-day in the Piece-hall, sad iii the warehouses there is not la much doing as the week before. A small quantity of thin gouda have been taken out fur .ummer wear. Peter without alteration. bantam and lia"?!ig Camilla. (Doty 7ft pa barrel) Preach free to tor bask of MO Om ARRIVALA INTO LONDON PROM 19th APRIL TO flit APRIL. Qrs. Meta/ deatek. LAIL Pardo. Wbst I 122 0 I barley no 1 , 1 0, 78 Oata 2OO Flour, 2,664 sacks ; tomb. Molt, 2,440 qamitma IMPERIAL Animus's& HOPS.— BOROUGH MARKET.— Tice O'CL,Ck.—. Hamm. Patteadeo and Smith, Hop Futon, report that the demand is impromag.. Kid a ama 11 oto IL • !Tearlteg Kam_ 46 sin IL I to 4' 14.41,1 Ke4l4 . „ 4.4te $ I T 0511144 smogs- . II so 611 ••••71 146614•164 . 6650 4 I I APKIL 20. Beet Farnham retain their prim. hat country Hope are a trig. cheaper. 13 .me Soren Woramers tnsde from 90s. to 951. per cat. Best Kente, N. 5.. per cwt.; eoluctoc, Wboat-ruarioi 0.1.. 1 Km Mona Yew, Mare! 6 74s 411,2 4 114 22a 3.1.35. lld 38s Id Ms Id 13 71$ 24'3.3. 10d 31. 2d , )22 Id 528 7d 3aa 114 20 73. led 3le 10d 31. 34' Ws Id 311 lid 37. id 27 776 04 3a 41 31. 64,34. 041316 10.1 SOB 94 APil 3 ,77e IA 31. 34 31. 114,37. 7d 31. 3d Me 104 10 1 71. 11.44. 24 3'. 74 SY 10d MY 10136. 04 6 tea' An. Aver. 1734 Id 32. Oa ' 11. 2410 Od Is 114130 a 74 (Them are no diate.oo For Min Grob. Price. Mar. 11 Mar. 13. Alm. 30. Mar. 4;. Apnl . Ayr“ ••• 7 7 1 77 0 7 10 ... 74 3 74 "' ASHFORD, APRIL 20.—We had a greater supply of yaw to-day than we hare noticed lately, and many llamas avenged herds, but some left unsold. Red fetched fro n 78e. to 83s. Lent Corn was short in offer, and there was rather an inquiry for it. WO —HUDDERSFIELD. APRIL 20.—Our Wool trade .eems to be witnout animation, for the past week has heeh very dull ; reareely anything doing in any kinds. Cap Wools. at from 141. to 10 1.. are inquired for rather more ly ;as are German Wools, at from la 10d. to 2s. But little of either kind is in the market. SKINS.—SALISBURY, APRIL 20.—Down Skins, best. sv. each; ace .nd quality, 4s. 61; by the bargain. 31_. • Murrain, 21. 61. to 3.. each; Shorn, 9d. to 101. levig-Wools run about 6d. per skin dearer. Fat Limb SRL., 2.. 61. each; NOAH, 31 per &sea. Os Hide., 4s. 2d. to 4.. 6'. per score pounds. Heavy or light Can Skins, 414 to 41 , 1. per lb.; heavy, 6.. 61. each. Horse Hides, 6s. to 10e. each. CATTLE, &C.—LIVERPOOL, APRIL 19.—The gap ply of bar and Mutton at our market this morning au again very slender, and, the demand bring to g iza s a good, both wen more diMank to boy. The quality, y, was IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. MOUSE OF LORDS.-TUESDAT, APRIL 20. The Loom ChkiscaLLoil wok his seat at b o'clock. _ --------__ PUBLIC BUSINESS. BFAXIND READING.—Purr (Ireland; Bill. C)MMITTBE.—Trimpe during Electicum Bill. THIRD READINGS.—Mutiny ; Marine Mutiny; Indemnity; and Exchequer Bina; MIL. Earl GREY having moved the third reading of the Mo tley Bill, The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH remarked that by this bill it was provide•! that tranopurtation should still be the punishment for certain offerers, but there was a provision inflicting intermediate imprisimmrnt while transprtation was suspended. He (the Earl of Ellenberough) wished to know what would be the alto and oundi ion of a convict soldier in India, whose sentence of transportation might be suspended Is India, to an European, imprisonment was a met severe punishment. India was totally different from the colonies, and an arrangement in this respect which might be suited to E..gland and the colonies, would be wholly unsuited to India. Earl GREY rid that with respect to soldiers con. vitted in India of offences, and n ntenotd to transporm tion, no orders had been given to interfere with the con tinuance of the existing practice of removing them from India to Van Diemen's Land. Lord BROUGHAM said he should take every opportunity that presented itself of protesting against the doctrine that it was in the power of any fees Lary of State, or of the crown, or of any order in counci , to alter the criminal law of the land. That law said, that for certain offences the Ridges of the land shall have the option to imprison or transport the offender convicted of any of those offences. Transportation as a punishment wns en rusted by law to the judge, and if he pawed that judgment it was toe sen tence to be carried into execution under the law as it stood by the authority of the crown. That was the law, but if any doubt existed upon the suhject, their loidships bad m esas to the learned judges, and might consult them al on it. He (Lord Brougham) well knew the answer that would be given, lie repeat. d, that by the existing law • jage had the option of either imprisoning for any period not exaseding two years, or of transporting fer • period not exceeding four. two yearn, end he (Lord Brougham) shi uld like to know whether, if the judge exceeded the imprisonment or the transportation by one day —aye, even by one hour, any lawyer would deny that it was an Blvd sentemee, orthain error might not be brought upon the ju figment as an illegal sentence. Was it thee mbe endured, that if the law pro hibited any judge from awarding imprisonment for a single boar beyond the period of two years, or of train porting beyond fourteen years, that the crown, wi'bout the consent of parliament could convert a sentence of four teen years' transportation intoomeof fourteen years' impriaon ment The proposition wan monstrous,and if any doubt was en tertained upon the subject either by his noble and learned f lend on the woolsack or any other noble lord, let the question be Propounded to the proper quarter—that was to the judge.— ..ad they would reply (he bad reason to know), that the criminal law of the land could not be altered by the crown or any order in council, and that it could only be altered by the consent of the other two estates of the realm. This seven - 'ion of the law, as it was termed. was a most important matter. The people of this kingdom, in order to know what are their dodge, what their rights, or what were the penalties they incurred by an infringement of the law were to look not to orders in council—not to letters written by secretaries of state—not to speeches in parliament, but to the statute hook of the realm. To the statute book, elm, the judge. must look and pus the genies..e which the law authorises and orders to be passed, and then were they to be told that the crown could say • totally different thing Transportation was in the statute ; transportation was the sentence to be passed ; transportation was recorded in the !mud of the judgment of the coon ; and vet they were told that all this meant an entirely different thing—that trans portation was not to be carried into execution, became the mows, acting on the theory of some person or other, had been pleased to direct that transportation should be sus. purled. That could not be, except by act of parliament. In the course of a week, he (Lord Brougham) should have to present to their lordships • report from a select committee, to whom had been entrusted one of the most important inquiries which in the course of his pirliementary experience bad ever devolved upon Ma a body—he alluded to the cri minal-law committee. The report would comprise the evi dence of 34 of the judges of Rumbaed, Scotland, and Ireland, all unanimous on the subject it transportation; it contained the opinions of all the recorder of towns, governor+ of gaols, paid ataplaina, and others moat qualified by habit, Mace, and experience, to throw light upon Oda meet im portant question. After presenting that report, together with the evidence, he (Lord Brougham) should feel it to be his duty to bring before their lordships the whole of this gilliatien, than width sae awn momentous or important in every Neese, both m regarded the law and policy of the land. and the constitutional privileges of the two houses of par liament, never wan submitted to their consideration. Peri GREY—The noble and learned lord who has just eat down, has contrived to raise a most formidable chimera is representing that something _very alarming was about I. be permeated by her Maj sty's government, but unfortunately for the noble and learned lord all the alarm proceeded entirely front his own Imagination, without the remotes foundation, in fact, for one w-rd he has used. He has told tae that he would Inver sit in this house without protesting egainet the notion that the erinii eel law of the country can be altered by any order in council. lie says, that we propose to do the. I hag to say, that I never made any web ataTement. (Elver, hear.) What I stated was, that under the provisions of an act of parlia ment which enabled her Majesty in c uneil to appoint cer eal,. places for the rein pike of criminals sentenced to trans pertation, her Majesty, is the strict exercise of the power. so eau/erred, had hem plessed to appoint the Cape of Gond Hope se a place for the reception of solditn sentenced to transportation hy coartirmartial in the Mauritius. The statute to which I refer was framed to give the crown power to appoint places for the reception of convicts, and that pewee has been conetitutioeuilly exercised. Bo much then for the charge of altering( the statute and criminal law by an osier in council. (Hear, hear) But them the noble and learned lord went beyond the ease of military convicts sentenced to transportation, and open. d to your lordships his peculiar view. upon the gement Question of transporta tion. I esanot help saying that as the noble and learned laid has told as that this suhjeet hes been investigated before a select committee, thee a greet deal of important evidence has been obtained, of which he isle pannier-ion, hut of which we are not yet informed, I ebal wait until that evidence is produced, and not form my opinion on it from the report of it now mode by the noble and learned lord. (Hear, hear.) The noble and learned lord having dated that he wee going shortly to produce this evidence, and to lay upon the table a report to which the committee had agreed, but of which we are yet ignorant, h thought it oenventent, when the queen= before the holm is the thin) readingof the Mutiny bill to raise a diarusaion onthegeneeel subject of transportation which has not the remotest con nexion with the question now before the house. (Hear.) I state, however, that there is nn change ih the existing peas tie exerpt such as has b en legalized by act of mellower% t • and, therefore, the remarks of the nobl e a n d l earn ed l or d en the general op, stioa of transp,rtatinn have nn eboorbies with the bill before us. I cannot account for the speeellield mid manifested by the noble end learned lord on say ottwl ground than the noble end learned lord's anxiety in memo and out of season—with reason and with. at rearm, to say s-assehing worth while for your lordships to hear, or not wog* while for year lordehips to hear—but under all air. ousaances. and en all ocani.,ns, and at all event., to heave sound of his own voice in your tor 'ships' h nose. (" Hear " and a laugh.) I can see no other reason for beginning such a dimes...ion In each • manner at ouch • time, and th..ugh I have a clear answer to all the noble and learonl lord has stated, I prefer to submit to any prejudices to which I may be exposed, by waiting until the subject comes properly and regularly before us. When the noble gad learned lord re , ilobse his pledge by Waging tbe sabot* bads, obbaidaratke, ore__ z York - • . I shall be prepared to maintain and lustily the Mum ghicht hen been taken by the government. For the prmentihom ever, I shall ab-tain frost say 'mg anything mare upon the ' mateeet. (Hear, hear.) Lord BROUGHAM—If I Irol any great deem or sn such as the noble earl h•• s attrihntet! to me, to hear m one voter, I shoutd laboni under a great dissdvan ly, r that of being doomed to speak in 3 place where it is n { o t ;rlr - easy tobear et• her the settle earl or anybodylase. ( Lao, r. 3 ; With respect to— The Earl of SUFFOLK one to order.. The nobleinifill ; learned lard had already spoken on the question. Lard BROUGHAM—If the noble earl who calla me I) order we. more constant in his attendance in his plane he . would know that there was no me thing in th e wort! le Sale attended to as any one of the orders of this hquee. (Lnaghter.) I will teach the noble earl • short lemon, vehicle perhaps may be of use to hint, and save him the triuhle at calling me again to order. Nothing is more clear or ear taia than this, that it i• the eonst..,nt course of noble lords tO speak not or.ce, but half a doses UMW on a question. I exempt myself from that charga—(loed. laughter)—bet beg to tell the noble , earl who has interfered, and s ale the noble sari at the head of the otlimial deParuttehts that I shall discharge what I feel to tae m duty me long as I posse s the faculty of making remelt heard ; bet 'we your lordships cease to tend me your attention, them I .hall know it i time for ms to cease to address myself to • any subject. I hays at in this house, in carious ea for the lest fifteen or sixteen years, and have ne:reA. e learned till this moment, that lamto be debarred n rapt e what I wirt call a SAW, fcr that implies som. • piated— ething clever—something of a character by epigrammatic et ing to embalm ken the comnory. In this am however, the observations directed to me lase° me MIEO • atme complacency as when they reached me. On the qqpie. Man of transportation, as I d;d before, so again pr~ against the use in my proems of ha aggression, then the government had suspended, or mold saspend, traasphe• ninon without the authority of an set of parliament • The bill wag then road a third time and passed. REGISTRATION OP BIRTHS AND DRATHE • (SCOTLAND.) The Duke .of YON ['ROSE wished to put a garstiogte the government on the subject of a bill which wee in couteam elation for the registration of births, death*, and maritime • as Scotland. He was entrusted with a great number of petitions spinet it, and it was strongly objected to by persons. He understood that the government intended% vrithdsaw some of the elaustalaet thaes y =w= Would porki aeMa believed it was ineended retains visited to bow IS that eras so. The Earl of )(INTO thought It would be better to deem any discussion on the bill until it came before the home. With regard to the claw.. alluded to by the noble duke, ha was glad of an opportunity to state that it was net the inten tion of the gam-Daunt to persist in retaining it. LANDLORDS AND TENANTS (IRELAND). The Marquis of LANSDOWNE begged to Auk the noble marquis ( Weetraeatli) whether it would be incoavenieot to hie to postpone his motion with regard to the law relating to landlords and tenants in Ireland from Thursday RI • Friday neat ? The Marquis of WESTMEATH had no sbjectioe to aces cede to the suggestion of the wed* marquis. ___ _ _ WASTE TO LANDS (IRELAND) BILL The Marquis of WESTMEATH moved the order of Rios day for the second reading 01 this bill. It was only intended by the bill to prevent certain unlawful acts, the restraint 0. which was at present se difficult. In framing the bill he bad. endeavoured to prevent any objection being made to int pris ciple, for he had oapied an act of 9 Geo. IV., c. 66, whi4e pndected buildings its England, and which protection ffie wished to extend to land in Ireland. If any injury We/ about to be done to land in Scotland, the wimple remedy w • to go before the sheriff and bye legal proems he put the pal son who was about to de the set to the proof of his right tO do it. There was no such law in Ireland. If • remedy. • sought from the Court of Chancery, the expense of Ott application where the tenancies were small, ate up the value of the fee•simple. There was a remedy for the evil of.hsehe complained, both in England and Scotland, and he hoped and believed that no noble lord would oppose this bill. which' was intended on a measure of prevention for Ireland. The LORD CHANCILLLOR hoped the noble ma r rile would see the convenience et not premise this bill fu . The noble marquis had stated that its praWsions were co verbatim from an English oat, and he thought this wag ground for passing • bill which was applicable to Ireland. He (the Lord Chant- llor) however f -und,bn referring to the act in question (9 Oeo. I V , c. 66), that it was confined tp Ireland, and was not to be extended to England or Scotland, (Hem-, hear, and laughter.) Its title was A bill to comae lidate the acts and lawn in Ireland relating to malicious juries to property." The provisions being confined to let land, it contained one which prevented the pulling doles of houses, and the noble marquis thought it would he equally good to provide against the building of houses. That an* provided, that when it was intended to pull down ho the owners should be protecied against en injury of tklp . sort, which would be irreparable, and by the present bllT it was proper d that the magistrates should interpose SU ' prevent the building of houses, which was an injury ORE was not irreparable. There were other , provisions which went to prevent the letting of land to pottier tenants. Thli might be a reasonable and proper provision if it was in: tended to prevent the sub-0,1,100 of land; but it turned' out, that it was not intended to remedy that, but to prot the interacts of the laeollorde. He (the 'Lord Chancellor would not interfere with any plan whirls was intend •} legally to protect the interests of landlords in any pelt of the world, but it was singular that this loner{ power should be applied where .it wee wanted, fur It was confined to taunts at will, against wh* landlords, both in England and Ireland, bed • particularly, quick remeds, for they might determine the tenancy V i z month's notice, and r'-poresthemaelves of the laud. bill not only prevented persons from building on the land, bat letang it off to eottiers. When it erns naked that • bi d should be pawed in the language of both countries, he should' be glad to know what a wilier meant. The bill also pre, vided that if any agent or landlord had a suspicion of tenants at will having an intention to erect huts for the purpose el letting them to nuttier-tenants, with or without a potion el, land, on an affidavit or information being made to him, • magistrate was to give • notice in writing, signed by him, • In effect, the clause would give power to any justice of the peace to deci,e what was oasts and what was not, and jade . • wont being signed against the tenant, the insistent-barrister was to proem d to assess the damage. These were powern analogous to which there was nothing in the law of this country or of Scotland. The sheriff was also to be called upon to disport's and to demolish buildings improperly tow,' ted, and in the event of the deei-ion of the justice being adverse to the landlord io the first instance, and the tenant • proceeded to erect the buildinr, and afterwards the land lord,upon appealing. should succeed in severing the decision, the tenant was made liable to two months' insprieosimi nttof doing that which the magistrate, in the find Runtime, ha& • declared he might legally do. Could anything he more r aboard or unjust? (Hear.) As the hill stood, he 'ppm:: • hended it would he impoesible for their lordships to &mlt th it; but if the noble lord could suggest any means ny whirr pore security could be extesid.d to the landlord without inflicting injustice, he should be happy to give the matter his 7 • bee. consideration. (Hear.) Lord BEAUMONT contended that some measure for securing to the Irish landlord the enjoyment of hie legal rights were absolutely necessary. He could not vote tor the bill of his noble trieud as it stood, hut he hoped the government would turn their atten-ion to the subject, and introduce tame measure to enable the frith landlords to lefties their rights and their duties. 1 Hear.) • Lord CAM SPELL objected to giving power to every jus ties of the peace in Ireland, not only as to the pulling down and erection of buildings by Unante, but in all matters re- Wing to waste. Such a propootion was entirely at variance with the law bath in England and Scotland. He admitted the evils arising from the subdivision of land, but this bill was not weleulated to meet that evil. If the noble marquis' persisted in his motion, he should move an an amendment that the bill be re.d a second time that day six months. Lord MONTEAGLE - While euncurriog in the neremity of affording due protection to the rights of the lendlonl, • thought there would he but little ehancee of the injunction of the magistrate being of much effect, a eing how to. ffortnel • bad been the power of the Woods and ,Forests. Without disputing the principles of the measure, he mast oppose it, so being ineffectual fur its purpose. It was object. dto the bill that it gave increased powers to the landlned, but stone powers should be 11 i Ten to protect him from Illegal arts on , - the part of his tenant. (Hear, hear) Certaa grievance* - were complained of, and acknowledged, and • remedy ' • should be given somewhere. He trusted, however, that under the present eircumsteneen his noble friend would see the propriety of withdrawing his bal. Toe Marquis of WES ['MEATH, in reply complained of the ridicule which had been east on his bill lay the noble • • and learned lord on the woolsack. He did not see anything • ridiculous in maiming fur Ireland legal advantage. which . • ware already enjoyed by England. God Almighty help the Irish Ithdowners, ehained down as they were in the • fetters of the Court of Chaneerv; and when they rune tO • that house to seek a remedy Cr °beeline legislation, they • were to be tamed into ridicule by the noble and keened lord on the woolsack. (Laughter.) He would adopt the sup/ration of his noble friend and' withdraw his hill. Bill • by leave withdrawn. Their lordships adjourned at leat•pad gem o'clock. • • HOUSE OF COMMONS.— TUESDAY, APRIL 20. The Bra&csa took the chair at 4 PRIVATE. IitIeINFAR. PETITNSNg.-By an Hoe. Sharam., from two gentlerme le War. wink,lore, sga/mt the ftwasomems and Oxford JUDeIiCM Railway bill-Mr. Romeo, twenty poetious agalart various Mane bids of . • the Eastern °amen Company. i WWI/ READING•.- Auaherg de, Nottingham, sed Boots; and &ARO !memo Railway (alteration of ll w, std branches to Not. Mannwei ; Dialfermline Waterworts; Plymouth and Tavertoelt Rod (No. 4); Et W. PUBLIC ItUrINTRae. . PRTITION&.- By Mr. haornearos, were petition. from Derby. Befog, and Meer yisom ; PAr Cl. enuarages, Arm preens s tram Preit'a ; Mr. 0. Gotta, sawn prams from Wellisgton. and Shot plow Mr. More Ilse eh dleiestoe ociegreis. Oars la • elr W. ‘I snr, hem a dlmettirq MI. Shire ; NAOS Paws; lbws tho Poo. I. = to be, ef Nes ton I )me, Yolk-elm ad Yrs plass -•• es eletrahos and odwr f pLmeo• and .an hem lbw elleeslers ef MOSS; Dr. limnono, from Ulvereting, mil rear, phee he herelloe; Mr. ism hunt Ripe, and albs eleehTeelmete; Mr. 05...., from • dlereetine talkie; Mr. Wemeeer, ken the hemeets . eadorbeellrellendNarthellettae; Mr. Themseehlhem Of Mr. h CSAVIIIIIO. eight. sham Gam Meshes le ilothua li Tr i a other purrs; Ms. Plobsir, farm ss. Ms Ilemenielurr ; Mr. As.. 4...10„ ki .. soon% 114111b11 in SYR.); per. Tumor. *ere the therbietere, • of w • Mr W. O. emotes. be ftrthreien of Ow. • Damon 1 its of Common. from Derkle . ; Mr. T. Dow. ' auras. ; Mr. 1111.14.)T , al lees miss flor.. ; Mr. ewe emoral WAND ORMSollseddre; the Marquise Ilfammant. enna Dome) (too plehrest ; elr W. Cur, M ar betides ham the TORT IbeLlefll MI ellme pieta ; Mr. P. &mom tent asset Mirestme oarmmegatlese el Stroud ; Mr. Den. . • MEWS, hes ehreew ; Mr. INOTIM, trail tliwiriell ; Mr. Lamm. mum, has direms of Taunton ; Mr. Ilitowat, from Coatnes. bridge see ot her Sores ; Mr. boson, hen robleroare or houses from FAISArbb Ogled by prorty 11.•.00 pstes, hos albellallb by 11, bb • pesos ; orl lard H. Vora, from iltooktra.cs-TreN 21e d eleiresereheb-egoies the peoraammt mime d rdesedome- i 7