The Express. — London, England, 1847-04-13 00:00:00

7 1 4 EPSOM FIRST SPRING ApriI. the MEETING. 547, t a,. pine on FRIDAY, SPRUNG! To mast tor Trial Greet Metropditau Stakes at two, Two-ye., 2; 5h ,..e w —na, Railway Statue at half-pan three, and the Surrey s4A k m ,. '1,1km...1 four.—Adationtin to the Grind %Land, 61. OWLANIIS oDoNT(), or PEARL ItDEtfllt RICE, a white Powder foe the Teeth. eampeitsidm of eholorat an ,stoat esobereb6 ingredients of the Oriental Herbal. B mailicstea to from the teeth, removes spots of incipient decay p g i sga mad rwerms eissesel, imparting the W. 4 pure an 4 whit. , to, sod Sim sweet:new arid perfume to the b imnrmath. . 1-11k i . , by - saga medicated from the yaw., and a healthy try led rein , . are induced. MY that the teeth ;if loose) are thin, n o w d am 1.1 their exteta—Price 2A 9d. ter bos.-9old be A. NO LAND art SON. 20, Hatton - garden, Leaden ; and be all *olds and pets unom. _ _ REPUBLICATION of the LIBILAItY of USEFCL KNOWLEIXibi. An Address tv the Committee of the Society for the BilTtision of CAfel ilnowlel dt.ee km lately leforned the puldic of the temporary opera ti e .:s. That important portion of their prthlt- A.—,* 4 7" ...Aged of t h e it:rwars of Useful KW" ledge, • nth i rri• wale write," has been placed toWer i U.rol of their , at y a mmer, Mc. Baldwin, of Patensooter-row, who, Wing deaGoas amis out to be utmost extent in his power the origiital view, tbe (Carty, oartalned to commence immediately a reput.licat ion , '"rbe Litrari^ at twoatlords of the origin.] eery moderate viol • that 1-• at Yourpenee per Number instead of Sixpence. It it ' s*. nut. cdtd to complete. coon as prewitele, sorb por. tiom as are in. • :lige, and to correct any imperfections which may hare bon ossidesed by toper of time and the progresa of h eos iede. In the Illegeblication, the original imumendion , he a be attained, in order that ill persortfl who we b o wl, e emir stay with LLi:ily supply deficiencies aag, views el•litiowe shall be made to any trestise, thyy will he i.e. mese 0: a Supplement to the final number et curb 'I roam ee s ee ameercd. The republication has cmmenced. and • ee ee ttl ie library" will be published every week; but any eh - e p e e, or rolmue, any their T contained in "The Library may procured fr this day at duced price. The subjects are m folio , : L NATVit Oa T I Poor V 01.., conaisting of V01.1.11K The N a da, I.lrantars% and Pleseurm of Science (Preliminary T, e diacts. F. lord Brougham. In I Number. Ilydruetatics. sr the Same. In I Number. B itrollemor NUligen. In I Number. dSW. lileaumr....in4llmaber. yr. rim. Ie 1 Number.. Nedrim. By Or. Lardner. In 4 Numbers. o et k• By Sir .'.rid lirewater. In 2 Numbers. Pob,{,ads at ttght. By the Same. In 2 Numbers. Gkmery mad Wel. By Mr. Booth. In I Number. toll Nu mber,, Ss., or bound to cloth, 6,1. Not,. 11. ?mats: Mtiodections to Mainlal Philosophy. By Mrs. Marcel. In Numbers. Account a Newton's Optim. By Dr. Buttner. Ia 2 Numbers. ins. By Mr. Pritchard. In 2 Numbers. Amount of the rhermcaneter and Pyrometer. By Profesisor Trail!. In I rs. &Mat). G• ranWun, Magnetism, slid Eleetro-Magnct Bort. In .0 Numbers. Gime, and Ing,•%. By Mr. Poltb. In I Number. II 20 Number., fia. IS., or bound, :s. Gd. Mr. hard in preparing a fluppleineat to his Treatise on 00.1 iggpt.,,ents. This Supplement will soon be ready, and will tea slake a pro,ortionate but small addition to the price o( the Triune. Votn 111. Agrommr. By Sir Benj. Ilea — eh Mallihr, A.M. In a Swinton. notary of A.tiom ray. By R. W. Rnthman. A.W. Inn Madmen. lleteessailml Grogrspby. By Edward Lloyd, A.M. In I Nemalliag. ?brace Geography. By 11. J. Lloyd. In 1 Numbers. Nang It ton. By Lord rottesley. In 1 Number. Gioury and linlem By Mr. Booth. In 2 Numbers. In 18 'Numbers, Be., or bound, 7n. Vol-vs s IV. Animal Plteshlogy. By Dr. Southwootl Smith. In 4 Numbers. A 642 d Meenas.24. By Sir Charles BelL In 2 Numbers. Cemaiatry ; its First Pruidiple, By Professor Daniel In 4 Numbers. Botany. By or. Lindley. In 7 Numbers. lades. In 1 Numlwr. In Is Numbers, Be., or hound, 7,. IL MA tIIENIATICS. In Two Volumes, consisting of VoLows I. The Study*: Xithernatice. By Professor De Morgan. In 3 Numbers. Antbmetie sod Algebra. By Mr. Parker., A.M. In 4 Numbers. Example. et Pommels in Arltkunetic and Algebra. By Professor Ds Morgan. In 3 Numbers. Aigebraiml Expressions. By I. Drinkwater Bethune, A.M. In I Nionter4 In 11 Numbers, 45., or toms), Ss. Another Number will eery shortly be Publlsbed, to complete the Trmtoe on Alert:wait:al Expressions. s.• The Sorely haring published " A Tteatisa on the Theory ea. Equations," by the Ben. T. Avert Murphy, M.A., written expressly as • commudion of the "Algebraical Expressions," it will now be sold be 4s. in board. ; or when bowed with the other treatises, forming Mathematics, Vol. 1., VOLCIII It II: Geometry, Mune, Solid, and Spherical. By P. Morton, A.ll. In 9 Number. Elemests of Triammenetry. By W. Hopkins, A.M. In 2 Numbers. Spherical Trigonometry. By Trot. De Morgan. In I Numb r. Algebraical Geometry. By Bev. 8. W. Wood, A.M. Ia 9 Numbers. In 21 Numbers, M., or boo id, to. •.• Any subject In the preceding volu m e. may be procured sepa rately ; and where consisting of more than one number, appropriately bound. DIFFERENTIAL and INTEGRAL CALCULUS, with Elementary Illustration,. By Probssor De Morgan. In 27 Numbers, 9s , or bound oi cloth. Ifts. IV. The HISTORY of GREECE, from the Earliest Mines to its Fluid Subjection to Rome. By Frederick Malkin, A.M. In 9 Num hero, 30.. or bound in cloth, 40. V. lIINIVRA orthe LITERATERE of ANCIENT GREECE. By K. 0. Muller, Profs or in the Univerilty of Gottingen, and trans lated tram the German Manuscript by George Cornwall Lewis, Eaq. In 13 numbers. Mir. ". • • 'This work wen undertaken at the ouggest . on of the society, and forirarded from time to time In manuscript. The lamented death of the learned Professor, which occurred while punning his researches It theme, Interrupted the work when brought down to the period of Isocrates. After the first volume, which included 28 chapters, or wen of U.: Atood Period of Greek Literature; the society published Tour numbers, extending to Chapter XIXV. The whole, with a copious index, will be now loomed Into one compact volume, the prim a:which will be, in cloth, 7s. ed.) the supplement to complete ems will be sold wesrately for 2s. ad. VI. The HISTORY of ROME, from the Earlket Perioch to the Retreat of the Gaul, o.e. MM. By Protestor Malden. Of this work gm numbersmily were published by the Society; bat the continuation may be confidently expected. VII. OUTLINE of GENERAL HISTORY. By T. Ellis, Esq., A.M. After the tablication of two numbers, this work was she suspended; but its early continuation may be calculated on. VIII. HISTORY of ENGLAND, uader the Stuart., 1603 to 1688. By the Rev. Dr. Vaughan. Ia 30 numbers, 10s., or bound In vols., 12.. IX. HISTORY of FRANCE, from Charlemagne to Francois an 843 to 1529. By the late Rer. Edward Smedley. In 16 numbers, Is. Id., or bound, 6s. X. HISTORY of !WAIN and PORTUGAL, from s.c. 1000 to A.D. ISIL By M. M. Busk. In 12 number., ha., or bound, 3e. XL HISTORY of the CHURCH, from the Earliest Ages to the Re formation. By the Very her. George Waddington, Dean of Durham. 1.5 embers, On. 4d., or It boards. 9s. Mi. 111. The GEOGRAPHY of GREAT BRITAIN. BY Professor Long, A.M., and 0. R. Porter, Esq. Of this work 14 numbers have been published, which will now be mid for 4d each; but • Supplement. completing the work, with s General Index, will very emu be ready. XIII. LIVES OF EMINENT PERSONS: Galileo. By. J. Drinkwater Bethune, A.M. la 3 numbers. Kepler. By the Name. In 2 numbers. lie lame Newton. By Dr. Howard Elphinsteine. In I number. MaborneL By John Arthur Roebuck, Erq., M.P. In I number. Cardinal Waspy. By Mrs. A. E. Thomson. In 1 number. Mr Edward Cake. By Edward Plunkett Burke, req. In I number. tad %mere. By David Jardine, Eaq. In I number. William Chgton. By Stephenson, Ei.q. Adsm Smith. B Wllllam Draper, Em. In 1 number. Admiral Blake. ' By John Gorton, Req. In 1 number. Niebuhr. By Mrs. Austin. In I number. fir Cita Wren. Br Henry Bellendes Key, Esq. In I number. NSW' Angelo. By Thonianlicacce, Fsq. In 3 numbers. In 18 numbers 13... ar bo=d XIT. On the VALUE of ANNUITIES and REVERSIONARY PAYMENTS, with numeroae Tables. By David Mora Actuary to the Universal life Insurance Office. To which is appended • TRFA nnz PROBABILITY. By Sir William Lubbock, Bart., P.R S., Nail l. E. Drinkwater Bethune, A.M. In 42 numbers, 145., or bound kat volumes 1 te. XV. ACCOUNT of BACON'S NONUM ORGANON. By the ter. Dr. Hoppe, In 2 numbers, M., or bound together, la. XVI. The AMERICAN REVOLUTION. By the Bee. Dr. gimp- Ilvd. In 2 numbers. Sd., or bound together, le. XVII. PRINCIPLES, PRACTICE, and HISTORY of COM-1 REECE. By J. R. Ilsoeulloch, L' q. In 4 Numbers, ls. 4d., or hued together, is. Bd. ITU The MANUFACTURE of IRON. By Needham, Fag. In 1 Number, 4d. 111. VEGETABLE PHYSIOLOGY. In 1 Number, 4d. U. The ART of BREWING. By/ r. D. Booth. In 2 Numbers, 811 , (g daftly boned together, Is. o=r.la the Committee'e Ail4ress. bawd in 1843, but of which the am very limited, the irblic have had no knowledge of the WM , ambient persons who, under the influence of the Society, waltaidel to the LIBRARY OP USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. It was Wls WWI which set the example of givinx to the world • scrim of singenthint condensed in information, and obtainable et the cheeped telo-Onwd trtaturs on the principles of very many trenches of „t ma ni._..,_infl= There Is (scarcely a country in Europe, ban RUNLI 9=4 has not ecen the Society's publications In Its own 'WO._ _oil* Mir blues« on Its own iimtern production. It &ormolus bi iseibialy expected that no : Fatah/Mamma foe Edo. ,ftloi• no hiller Ikelrolor Library in the United Kingdom. will Miboat thirds thinaweas.xdslly so they are now offered at two of tbtdr MOW 1211 FARMER'S SEWN Consists of Tolman. ableb compeise • Of knowledge to , every hombre. The olomes being 6° Miceli" , in lumbers wia glee: beep ray agmbni ei " r o st N. 'S& het ths vetoer ton oderably sol se sob Oa swam le be sal lolitelS, b 7 ml be powered MS time to time et a weird seaet ma in end ash penbser ma select the eabeeetahelloi ak imme diate waste, s asamime width most be ONO,/ he the recycle robe bro. new Thelbee cadet L Rowe:Nalep, aSwei e Obi 27 William Yob. To O Tb bi le a k heaths as Dmiekt, bz K.11 4: 1 6U . rar er wira with smacroes eats. in 8,0, 8111.1111Mally the Veinsiary Pemba, • NMI losesoisols. bee bees s r. by Mr. swilthsg ua =ggregi. soossepos. It .111 e eelMlles dee "MOW it il l are ass soesiZ ah lell: f wat Tlem= teed fie. ...- Ode Oho ode= lbw" Ihe. bi ehillk thdr Bre* lad Most By Wil liam Tomo. Illuirstid Ile the dor oa Cettle, together with Examining. of be rider Wale he obi& is Mountaia Ihighsers liosel." la peenFlee, in SILITISTI Tina/MST ; the hod* Poetise a Oleo pate of the Gabel Kingdom. Atha Proof Inximi her ie•ainatm with .emcee.emceeCuss. : Ivo, Weer owe Me,-ehalere at SIB mut sew rehear/ tbet hie odors Oohed 1,11/ y= hal 0( boe te.....4 • 1 / a l is t u eranbel =f the bir erie& mmi lis liel It met Wafer le 171,161 " "" sel eheeetlYteiliyoldeb way cosarillessoi frees Yoe Wino Obi* beenba the voy wet IndKaswiet.lhil ISO owes the mesa= eft rap pooh, via et Me ele~st mb. it In some &me preemie ha bYeleelea et sew wsresee. oeee e. '" , Mellimie velure ore yallteelos wry egrene2 has XSleneni. In Arista= ; oleo bibles WO boa more exten ilbred ; the Oras et lbw Noma other Wig bearseed =Ohio Mee :l e ase bes alb Oen l osbro al" nese bolsi =Weft Orry a r. ra.= 1. 8 .0 dart =or_ y Nam to sob oboe. Ilde lasplesesO ehof be" 12 ' . te ;Ole, Os low mildria by Mr. Cuthbert -. .ero, mai OK wiey n itcos el he pow= fir eX i lmrsgriops, will by ft ya l" la epode boa. et wry sr doom Price. Me magi* yogeleine lops to sloe their 61"11.1 "..—. - .IT = set Os IWeW — eeellialmeelbe oak use iollelett the lbw "aft. e tkeleseedie = iiihi es:Ois the rodeo moingvishidired.. TOMO. sift !Itritistry. yoi. J:J bat quite &liana from th. others, and comprising the follow ing subject. : 1. Reports of Wed Farms to various parts of England, soli asps rately„ In boardo, for as. 2. Outlines of Flemish Husbandry. By the Eev. W. L. Rhino. lc ed. _ _ &Caeful and Ornamental Plastmg. By Mr. George SW:lair. lid. The Cottager'. Manual of Husbandry, Architecture. Daniale Economy. and Gardening. By J. C. loudon, 4u• less S. A Practical Treatise on the best made of Making ant Repairhsg Roads. By Chalk. Peafuld, frurneyor. A New t titlao, enlarged, la. The Volume in cloth boards, Thew six volumes bring within the reach of awry large proportion of all persons employed in agriculture more and better Information than can otherwise be procured, ezorpt at a prodigiously greater ex pellee. The " Bone" in particular is now the principal manual on the aublect ; the Volumes on Cattle and on Sheep are quite unestpuilkd for the information u well as the amusement they afford; and the "Husbandry" comprises a mom of knowledge whirls could not be ex pected in an condensed a fare- • Robe - rtlial7lyria. PaternoPter-row. DL CUL %I:SMELL'S GUIDE YU HEALTH LtUILI UPC. Moe la each, by_ Trost, in stamps GU. each, VirILAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. (With Diet!shlse for all Complaintni T. DOW TO BE " Jocund, Vivere."—Cla. It is ecatinded Out dam.' tenths of our ilinewes and miseries are of oar own creation, such ashy weds feeding, Mble.indulgentes, mental irasMlALity, indolence, or other per sonal irregulacittes, and that good health, wand digestion, &willow night., sad contested days are at our command. Ey on observance of Use navies ccatained to thew memoirs the weed twee of hypochondri nermsmoses, debility, and indigestion may be eared in Mee than month. IUTCrWood. tl , Paternoster-row; Mann. so), Covnhlll ; Baths. S. New Broad-street; Owning 117, Meetatreet ; Nelson, 07, West street, er threat from the Author, 10, Aran-plate, Itageot-street. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. By the Colchester, Captain Wathers, arrived at Liverpool yesterday evening, we have accounts from Charleston, South Carolina, to the 15th ult. The commercial reports from this port and the other southern emporiums afford nothing requiring special notice. Accounts from the Havannah to the 11th ult. report continued activity in the sugar market, and high prices. The demand for England and the United States had been sustained, and there was no immediate prospect of decline. Ordinary and middling descriptions were meet in request, and rates, from the highest point to the lowest, ranged between 91 and 5.i. The crop would far exceed previous years. Notwithstanding the heavy rains which had taken place in some dis tricts, the weather, on the whole, was favourable for the manufacture. The exports, up to the above date, were 100,000 boies, against 43,000 boxes lost year. Freights were still high. English and Spanish ves sels for Great Britain were readily taken up at 41. ss. to 41. 10s. per ton ; others were available at 31. 15s. to 41. The exchange upon London, according to the last quotation, was about Si to 6. GRAND FRENCH STEEPLE CHASE. Se ;DA , APRIL U.—COMA d'liedouville, acting .Seward. Lord Strathmore's bl 7 Kt. Leger, aged, 1361 b. M. E. Cremieues b b Young Lattry, 5 yrs, 13010 (A. M•Donotrb Mr. Lambrien l s gls Discount, aged, 117117 (Oliver 3 lad Strathmore's eh b Witcher, 6 yn, 1571 b Caviler 1 Mr. P. P. Bolt's b b Peter . imple, aged. 1394 Mr. Stanley's ben Matchless, aged, 131Ih ( 0 Major Rushbrook's be 17 Canty, aged, 1331 b (Butler) 0 Baron N. de Rothschild's b h Mai, aged. 1251 b (Smith) M. A. Aumuot's b h Wags Pin, 5 yea, 1181 b . (Dahe) 0 Mr. J. Livingston's b b Commodore, 3 yrs, 121117 Otherlitanj 0 Betting at starting : 6 and 7 tot riga Snitcher, Lord Strathmorc's two agst the geld. The race was as fine a one as ever was seen. The course, which was situated near the Croix de Remy, consisted of two small circles connected together by a long straight piece of country; the circle neat the winning-170 M was along the side of a bill, and could all be viewed by the spectators. Right in front of the winning-post was the brook, the great leap of the day, and after the horses had cleared it they went up the country, rounded the other circle, and came straight home. At starting, Matchless took the lead, Closely second, St. Legcr in the ruck behind. At one of the fences in mounting the side of the hill, Snitcher refused, but his rider driving him at it forted him through. They then all came down the hill nearly together, having to clear four or five fences and a wall in their way. Discount was first over the brook, Matchless second, St. Leger third ; Switcher's hind legs caught in the bank, but his rider got him up cleverly ; Hack and his rider fell in and lost all chance. They then drove along up to the circle, being for a while lost sight of by the spectators. When they appeared again they were nearly all together, and seven of the hones were over the last leap within a few seconds of each other. St. Leger, and Young Lottery, and Discount were all en a line. The two former got a little in advance just at the finish, and finally St. Leger, after whip and spur were plied, won by a neck. It was a quick run race considering the state of the ground, upwards of four miles being done in lee. than II I minutes. Value of stakes about 30,000 f. The Duke de Nemours arrived just as the race had concluded. The crowd was immense, and the number of carriages greater than last year. The weather was fine in the morning, and wet during the running. COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Cloek.—We have a large amount of business doing this morning, but it is, probably, not so much in the way of fresh speculation, as for making up accounts for the settlement, that is, by the sellers purchasing against what they bad sold, or selling against what they had bought. The greater firmness and improvement in the pries this morning, at least until a short time since, would seem to imply that the class of buyers on the former account were the more numerous, as might be expected from the course of the transactions during the whole account now coming to a close, although latterly the report has been that it would be a " bull *mount, meaning that more stock was bought than could betaken and paid for. In such cases the prices should fall. It is, however, difficult to judge of the inclination of the market, even with the settlement so near at hand, because it varies so much from day to day, and according to the extent of the transac tions in one sense or the other. Consols were steady at 86 to 1 for money and the settlement, and 881 to 4 for the May account; but they have since been rather worse, at 8.54 to 6 for the present time, and 864 to I for May. Consols 'till remain at those rates foe the present account, but for May have improved to 861 to 1. Reduced Threes, 05 to 4. T hree-and-a Quarter per Cents., 861 to 1. Exche quer hills, 5 discount to par. Consols Scrip, 31 to 3 discount. Bank Stock, 192 to 4 In the midst of all the fluctuations and depression of the home funds, it is umething remarkable tome Spanish bonds, so lately regarded, and by most people regarded still, u one of the most desperate class of foreign stocks, rising in price from day to day almost, without at the mime time any amount of dealings worth mentioning in them. The explanation still is the promises and the great expectations consequently formed of what is to be done by Salamanca. It is not, however, to be lost sight of that that minister, however now he may have deserted his old craft, has all his life been • celebrated stocks eculator and loan contractor, and may intend to raise fun for the treasury, if not for himself, by manecusering prices soon the stock exchanges at home and abroad as to enable him to continue the dishonest system of Mon, in creating more new 3 per cent. domestic stock, with dividends made payable in foreign capitals as well as at Madrid, and selling it wherever markets can be found. Spanish Fives advanced again 4 per cent. on the quotations of yesterday, and are now 254 to 6 for the Fives ; the Threes up to 361 to 7 ; Deferred, to 17 to 18 ; Passive, to 51 to 1. Portuguese remain 341 to 54. Dutch Two-and a-Half per Cents. have improved to 58 to 1; the Foure, to 891 to 901. Brazilian, old, are now quoted 82 to 4 ; the new, 81 to 3. Mexican, 20S to 1. MI (MINI Midi. W k Steel, IN 4 rm. Cs. Cord. Leer., IQ s ▪ per O< acs. Lass., i at per Orao., set 4 3 par Cx Ccande Aar , Cargo feria, ii ••e Balm, r # ear roams' FUND I Tar 09 Auld. Beads, 44 6 1 pot Ont. Ormada W... 110111 ie 3- CI. Bolglaa Mad., 14 6 Orausda Deterred Da, 101 SI per Cent. alms, 4 par Ct. Meal.. , 194 f. 1 I for Ct. Brasilia. Ms, el 4 6 pa R. Poraylaa 14, 36 40 Ditto Mt.. Si 4 Coate. BY.. 444 li 4 par Qt . Boas. Lynn Bd., IS 41 / P er i . Sulam Ka HO 10 DNB. 01.1114" Bea, 111 3 11=8.14.11414 DIM 041111451 a Dit 233.. 3 wilt 1 1• 7 0.1•3337=33313 3 . li Si Opal& Dihmedl4,3, 13 111 Ipm CIL Ma, el Opal& 441.41 .o.se . te pm OL 800 Ma, I• 3 * par Cc Vowed& 343 , 39 41 4 p.• 01. 4114“. Date.. MN Teseirta Dieerrei 113.. 111 lif RAILWAYS.—We have a better feeling in the share market to-day, with more disposition to do businem among the dealers. Prices ales showed sem. improvement generally. Great Westerns and North Staffordshire. were amongst than which were high's. SALES EFFECTED VP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Tekerda)'s priced will be loupe In ket pap). Amber., Nutt., MA, lc E. Jn., II Lynn & Dereham, 21 Mr. k Oxford JR.. 131 I S4a. & Locals gm, 131 Bir., WoL, & Dudley, 101 Do. Thhila (Beg.), 11 1 p Caledonian, 141 1 = 6. ltosten. & Matlock, par E. Counties, 1 1 i & Southampton, 11 1 Do. Peep., 5 per Cr, No. 1, Up MAN* 12 13 Do. do , No. 2, 1 P 4 tir De. Ille, lkui 4 Du Da, ~ a Derby. 90 E. Laat York aelnre. — :o:sl Newman a Berwick, 211 Ili Y.. Lbasinaire, 6 De. Mr. 61 74 Edie. and Glargew, 70 N. Omar 10iitoo, 4 Do. Ors, 171 North BMW 311 7 Ely and nuntingd4.• 13 De. Mk," is Ct. Noethern, 3 De.lldrds, 31 3 01. Nor a th. & Wert. arelsaci) ,33l Salk Illaardetdre, 71 1 Gt. Nor. of , 2311 3401 Psalm & Wpm, 331 41 Do. New, 3711 ley den end la itehen, 11 Greet eleatery 111 13 Do. Inm, 171 17 Ilkrepaire Mika; li 1 4 LI. end Dover New (limed at De. New, 71 7 Ili. de. 9d.), No. 2, 12 Hog a Sera, 103 Do. New (M. 131.) No. 311 De. Halms, ,31 lamonolor &Whale, 614 Won &Ming Union, 1 1 p York a Newmark, Prof., 61 Lanai onkwall, 71 York & N. Mimi Ea., 39j Lan., IrlAllO4. Omit, Sl}l Do. Pref., sl Da. Oa" ae 4 . 11i Oen.of name (Or. Sr Vier.). Hi Ina. k N. Weenns,l77 3 Demme. 14,1 De. Om Nen 111 i [blab Men" 4 De. Radii l. S 491 „ Endbdild.ll._ D., hit ..„ D. &B. 8., 10 5 N. SI Ps" Lai ElLtli Porn end Pas" ifht i • end Mame, 61 Len. De. W end O W O a Paris &I/Ireabanee, ), 171 4 Bandee Lynn MI 11j9 %kn ja idaedin ßpooL um 411,... It Eastern 0711011 m, IN I Leeds a Think. $4 d De. Yak 1199•01011, li d Da New I}d E. Imanoddrelierfe,i p Shrews a , 44 p De. New, Is. 24.4 ,D 1" linn irgUr 204 Ink, & the. June., 1 d Ini.kif. Wm Isma 17 0 &Dudley, 3 p Do. New floe,. Ilk. lb ln., 71 p las. Kea. li Et. L. ph te gle loam i 4 ~-•- o By Dr. • 1 1 J'Ort.51 N0.193.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1847. [3d. Man. 41t Leeds 321. ea., 11 p Man., sad., &LW. Deaths, 1 1 4 Midland, 113 Do. New, 11 p S. E. h Dover, New, No. 4, par York & Newcastle Ext., p Do. Pret 21 p York & N. I Wk. WA.Ez I -) Pref., 111 I p Mud& retied C. & R., li p Ambergate E. Jp., 1 N. Staffordshire, 21 11 p North Western, 1 d Shrews. k Dir. (A), 19 Do. 31. 126). pd. oh. f d Shropshire Dawn !Lk C., 1 f d West Ridinp Dolan, 11 p Crosby, k Southport, 111 a. 3d. p Man. k Both., le s. 9d. d S. York., Dom, &Opole, 1 d MANCHESTER SALER Arart.l2. The market still of a falling character, but the decline of prices again brought forward a large number of purchaoers, and an unusually large business was done in Leeds, West Riding, and North Stafford stocks, as well so some others. Ambergate, Not, & Bra. E. J., # Mao. Leeds Fifths, 4( Birk., Lam, & Cheshire .1.,1 11-16 Do. 321. sh., 11 946 Bir. and Oxford Ju., 7; Mtn. k Soothers., 186. ed. 20s. Black., ChM. & N.W. Prcf.,l; N. BriiMh Ea, I E. L511.353111re 31553 6-16 1 N. 6udr0351313133, 21 1 1116 Linoolash, 11 p N. stair. k Churcer Val., 1 7:19 tleietsrood,Pres.,&W.R.J.,l 15413 Oldham Allianoe, Great Northern, 13-16 Pratte Wyre, 34 Hud. & Man. R. & C., Do. Mires (B), 2-IS Leeds, Dewsbury. & Manchester Shropshire Union 11 Branches liaises, 11 8. E. & Dover, No. 4, par 1-16 d logaaiter & Bedford, 8. sieffordshire, bala kN. W. qn., M.*B. (C.), 3; Wert Riding Union, 1 1 Max, Bur-, Mat., & Mid., Wharldale. I CALEB, Arun 12. of business done, but prices • is invaded, a disposition sellers rather than purchasers. Shrews. & Birm. (A), ; p Do. do. 113), ts. 3d. il Dsrbysh., Staff., sod Woe.. 6s. 9d. Mane. and Southampton, 13s. lid. el Thero was a 'air aato7Lst were rather lower, and the amongst speenlaton to become Birm. and Os'ord June, p Bir., Wol. , & Dudlt7, 3 p North Stalfordahtre, I ts. 3d. Shromhire Union, 336. 9d. I ` d S. Staffordshire, ea &L d LEEDS SAL Although the business don single transaction were late pl Atuberirstes, 17s. 64. d Welsh Mid Lind RElllaßeia, 2s. 6d. East Lands. Scrip, /On 88.6 d. p E. & W. Yorkshire, 68. 108. d Lewis and Tbirsk Pref., lin p East Lincolnshire, 301. p Leeds & Think, 34 d Molten & Drift Jn., par London & Brighton, SO Man. & Lads 32!. :knees, l I p West Riding Salon, 16s. p ES. MOM, 12. was considerable, yet in no ices sustained. Lou,ndo Brighton, & South Coast, iftoe'athe,' la P Matlock it Buxton, 20. 6d. Ss. d News. & Berwick New, 21 t p Oulirle Extension. 7e. ed. p N. Staffordshire, I 184. 9d. p N. ()aodes Union, 71M d North Western, Rh. 22a. d LeedA Wake., it Mid., 174. d Seek k N. Mid. Peet., 74 p Sbedleid, Rotherham, din, 13a. d ES, Aran. 12. try Sat. New. and Berwick New, 2 York and N. Mid. E. & W. R. El., 194 York and Newate. New, l 3 BRISTOL SA: The market still continued Wed=lah New, 1 d Gt. Western Quarter,, 41 P Do. New, 2i p Midland New, S p Do. New, 11 iP lILLL BAI Arob , Not., Boston, &c., 37.. 6d. Black., ClttA., and N.W. I d Ilan., Buxton, and !Lail:ask, d N. British Quarter., 635. 3, Aron. IS. N.Entish Er., Se., 75.911. 78.61 p North Western, 1 d NN est Riding Union, Ids. 21s. p PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANE, Half-post Two.— The public sales of Sugar consisted of 100 hhds. of Antigua, 1,300 bags Mauritius, and 1,000 bags Madras, a much smaller quantity than usual, yet buyers did not appear for them at previous rates, and but a very small part sold, the importers withdrawing the remainder. Relined iaactive ; lumps, 645. to 664.—Coffee without alteration ; 240 bales of Mocha were offered in public sal , , and withdrawn. at 735. ; a part subsequently sold at 72a—ilia : 3,000 bar', low to good middling whits Bengal were olkeed, chiefly damaged ; first class sold at 18a. to 18a. 6d. ; the see,nd bought in at 19s. 64. to 19s. 6d.—Nitrate of Soda 1,700 bags sold in public sale, at 15s. to 15s. 6d.—Pepper: 600 bags of shot sold at 31d. per lb. in public sale.—Cotton remains firm. TALLOW.—The market is dull, and very little doing. Petersburg Y. C. au the spot, 495. 6d. ; all the year delivery, 455. 6d. to 453.9 d. SOAP TRADE.—LONDON, APRIL 12.—The Tal low market is very dull; but the Palm Oil market has rallied a little. Price of Y. Candle on the spot, per cwt., London, 495. 61 ; Liverpool, 50s. Town Tallow, nett price, Loalon, 495. Rough Fat, letter price, per stone of 8 lbs., London, 2s. I Id. Newgate Market, for good Fat, average price, per stone of Blbe., London, 3s.to 3s. Id. Rough Stuff, London, 26.. to 275. Palm 0,1, Loudon, 371. to 385.; Liverpool, 375. 6d. Cocoa-nut Oil, 475. 63. Retie, 6ne transparent, London, ss. ; Liverpool, 4s. 9d. to Ils. Alkali, strong and weak, per cent., London, 3d. to 314. ; Liverpool, 3ld. to 31d. Price of extra pale Soap, nett price, exclusiie of chest, &eights, &e., London, 615.; Liverpool, 50s. to 51s. Mottled London, 62a. ; Liverpool, 48s. CORN.—AYLESBURY, APRIL 10.—Notwithatane log a full supply, there was an advance in Wheat, which may be quoted at Is. to 2s. higher. Peas lower by 23. per qr. Other kinds of grain as last quoted. Wheat, 171. to W. per load. Barley, 46e. to 50s. Beans, 475. to 60s. Peas, 605. to 54e. Oats, 275. to 355. per qr. BATH, APRIL 10.—A large quantity of Corn offer:ng. Wheat sold at fully last week's rates. Barley a slow sale ' at Is. per qr. decline. Oats, Beans, and Peas, very difficult of sale, except at a further decline. Wheat, 645. to 80a. Bar ley, 38s. to 61s. Beans, 475. to 535. Peas, 48s. to 665. Oats, white, 30s. to 365.; black, 265. t 323. per qr. - • • • BRIDLINGTON, APRIL 10.—Wheat sold readily, at an ad vance of la to 2a. per v. Barley and Oats met an improved demand. Beans and Peas a good sale at former rates. Wheat, per qr., 635. to 70s. Barley, 425. to 48s. Oats, per stone, Is. 4d. Beans, per qr., 60s. to 545. Peas, 50s. to 525. CAMBRIDOR, Aram 10.—Of Wheat we had a good supply, which met a slow sale at about last week's price*. Barley, Beans, Peas, and Oats in moderate supply. Wheat, red, 741. to 785.; white, 78s. to 80s. Barley, malting, 465. to 625. ; grinding, 39.. to 425. Beans, 50s. to 635. Peas, 535. to 565. Oats, 26a. to 345. CLNTEILBIIRY, APPIL 10.-Wheat sold at II mall idioms. Barley and other articles with little variation. Wheat, white, 76.. to 625. ; brown, 75e. to 79e. Barley, 465. to 625. Oats, 30.. to 32a. Beans, 455. to 481. Peas, A. DONCAB7III, Aram 10.-The market presented a thin . Considerably advanced rates were required for 7,lll, l ,7ftesed in several instances 6d. to le. 6d. per three bushel advance was obtained. Oats a very slow sale, and fully 1.. lower. Fine dry Beans in more request, at a alight advance. Barley sold at the full currencies o 1 last week. Wheat, new, 21s. to 275. ; fine, 28e. to 30s. 6d. ; old, 220. to 265. ; fine, 275. to 295. • Blendcorn, 20e. to 24e. ; fine, 275. Rye, 18s. to 205.; fine, Beans, 20s. to 210.; tine, 225. ; old 200. to 21s. Peas, white, 221. ; grey, 20e. per three bushels. Oats, new, 210. to 295. ; fine, 31s, to 365. ; old, 275. to 395.; fine, 32a. to 375. Barley, 445. to 465. ; fine malting, 48e. to 61s. per. qr. --- • - HEILSPOILD, APRIL 10.—Wheat meta ready sale at an advance of Is. per qr. on the prices of last market day. Good Barley was also in request, for malting, at rather more money. In Beans, Pees, and Oats, no alteration. --•• • - - - . Hurrnsonox, APRIL 10.—A moderate supply of Wheat and Barley, and the trade firm at the prices of last week. Beans, Peas, or Oats not much inquired for. LEICESTER, APRIL 10.—Wheat Wry firm at Is. to 2s. higher for good qualities. Barley, Oats, and Beans sold on terms equal to last market day. trlo alteration this week in Flour. MIDHURST, APRIL 10.—White Wheat, new, 181. to 19/. ; brown, new, 171. to 181. per load. Barley, malting, 56e. to 60s. Oats, country, 28e. to We. Peas, 669. to 60s. Beane, 66e. to 60e. per qr. Nournmerrote, APRIL 10. —Both Wheat and Barley met a good sale, at fully former rates. The supply of Oats large, and to effect eales Is. per qr. decline was submitted to In Beans and Peas no alteration. Norman...ls, APRIL 10.—In Wheat a moderate business was done, at an advance of fully 2s. per qr. Malting Bar ley in better demand. Oats very dull sale. Moro inquiiy for Beans. Wheat, per 36 it., old, white, 74e. to 795. ; red, 71s. to 775.; white, new, 775. to 815. ; red, 745. to 78s. Barley, per 30 at., Irrinding. 445. ; malting, per qr., 455. to Sts. Oats, per 24 at., 355. to 375.; new, 325. to 374 Beans, per 39 st., 535. to 575.; new, 495. to 545. Flour, per 20 at., superfine, 565. to 58.5.; fine, 525. to 54a. - • PRESTON, APRIL 10.—The supplies of grain, Flour, and Oatmeal are extremely light this week, and the stocks held in granary are insignificant. We had not much passing at our exchange. The dealers appear quite disposed, in the present Mate of our money market, to purchase only for their immediate wants; and, as regards Wheat, inlets ate the same as this day se'nnight. Flour is in good demand, and good Ohio would readily fetch 375. to 375. 6d. per barrel. without change. Oats the tarn cheaper. English Oatmeal in fair demand at extreme rates. Irish not so freely sold as on Wedneeday : we retain last week's quotations at 40s. 6d. to 495. per 20 lbs. The average price of Wheat is 74e. 6d. per imperial quarter. Bran, 17s. to 17s. 6d. per 240 lbs. RICHMOND, YOBSPHIRE, APRIL 10 —OBl7 a thin supply of grain. Wheat sold from 9s. to lie. Oats, 3a. 6d. to 41. 6d. Barley, 6s. to 6s. 6d. Beane, 6.. 6d. to 7s. per bushel. ----- SAFFRON WALDEN APRIL 10.—There was more inepah7 both for Wheat and iarley ; the former realised ls., and the latter 2a. per qr. advance upon last week's prices. Oats Is. dearer. Beans and Peas firm at late rates. SHRSWBBURT, APRIL 10.-This day's market ruled more firm than expected. Wheat, 9s. 2d. to 9s. Bd. Barley 6s. to 6s. 9d. Oats, 4a. 2d. to 6s. Bd. per imperial bushel. YARMOUTH, APRIL 10.-We are again but moderately supplied with all grain. The dull state of the Flour market makes the Wheat trade gat; still, last week's rates were obtained for all good qualities. A few parcels of Barley are still coming to market, and sold on much the same terms as last week. Not much doing in other articles, without alte ration In value. Wheat, white, 78e. to 83s. ; red, 725. to 765. ; extra, 76a. Barley. 465. to 5 0s. Beans, 54a. to 565. Peas, 655. to 575. Oats, 30s. to 40s. per qr. KIRILLLDT, APRIL 10.-The weather during the week has been cold and ungenial. To-day, the supplies of all kinds of grain were short in the extreme. Wheat and Oats obtained ls. per qr. advance. Barle moved off slowly, at barely last day'. rates. Wheat, 6 5.. to 755. Barley, 425. to 61s. Oats, 345. to 404. per quarter. Oatmeal, 535. to 545. per bag of 280 lbs. ALTONA, APRIL 6.-Wheat on the spot must be quoted 1665, W 698. for 69 to 00i lbs. red Upland, at which rates some small purchases have been latterly made. For Baltic . 92 13°.e there has been some inquiry at lower pricos-oueh as about Bee., but we see nothing yet offering so low. Rye Z. O bnen in _, demand . for Baltic shipment, and being • ly been paid higher, say with 44e. to 45,. for Swedish and Prussian, with 345. 6d. for Russian. Barley: Danish been re-purchased by the Danish houses at equal to 365. ed. to 371. 6d. per qr. on board; but cargoes on shipboard, chiefly to the east coast, can be had about ls. cheaper. Oats: We have nothing to notice beyond the sale of 1,000 qrs. of 37 lb. to 38 lb. Danish, of average quality, at 25a. at the claw of last week, since when the article has been quite nominal. Rapeseed: Danish may be purchased at 241. 15s. to 271. as. Cloverseed: Prices of white have remained stationary, owing to a good deal being taken en criers from England ; red reed ccntinues neglected as before. Flour has dt chneu to 365. 9d., 385., and 395. 3d. for tine, superfine, and cilia. ANTwEaP, Aran 10.-In the mark et to-day 200 sacks of foreiga \Vheat and 60 of Rye were exposed tor sale, and immediately sold. The prices remain the same as last week. W heat, at 2711. 10 8; Rye, 186. 16 per sick. There was not much Corn of our own produce. Wheat wax sold from ' 306. 05 to 328. • Rye, from 2111 . 02 to 2'26. In the market ' at Lisle , en Wedneeday, 1,076 sacks of Wheat were offered for sale. There was a decline, on an average, of if. 6.5 c. per hectolitre. It is hoped, says the Jourhal de Lisle, that this decline will c...ntinue, and that the market of Lisle will follow the example of most of the other markets of the u ndo .. DaNvitc, APRIL 1.-Some Wheat has changed hands; 601 be., 65e. ; floe mixed, 63e., free on board. BLIRBUKOH, APRIL 8.-Wheat Anbalt and Meade- I burg, red, 194,216 ; ditto, white, 203 219 ; Marks and Bruns. wick 214 216; Mecklenburg and Pomeranian, 194 218; Holstein, 192 212 ; Lower Elbe, 190 212. Rye : Russian, 166 159 ; Marks, Meeklenburgh, and Pomeranian, 153 166 ; Danish, 148, 158. Barley: Danish, 120 130; Anhalt and Magdeburg, 125136; Holstein and Mecklenburg, 120 134. Oat: Mecklenburg and Holstein, 78 87, Lower Elbe, 7682. Buckwheat : Mecklenburg, 112 126. Beans: 144162. Peas, 170 195. Vetches: 120 170. Rapeseed, 166 176. KONIOIRIVRO, APRIL 2.—Scarcely anything has been done in the grain trade of late, but ho lders do not seem dis posed to give way, and quotations remain high for all aorta of grain. The navigation is expected to he *pen next week. Wheat, 555. to 70e. Rye, 40s. to 424. Barley, 344. to 375. Oats, 70r. to 725. Peas, 4Gs. to 495. Beans, ge. to 495. Tares, 36a. to 38e. Linseed, 345. to 40s. Surrrirr, Arum s.—ln Wheat there hos been no mate rial change. We quote 591br. red Pomeranian and Silesian Wheat at 664. per qr. free on board, and for 591bs. white, nO4. Barley in morn demand for our inland, and Pomera nian quality is held at 38s. 9d. per qr. free on board. HOPS.-- BOROUGLI MARKET.— Two d Mears. Pattenden and Smith, Hop Factor., report that the market is the mate. • o lteß lleata,powt. W. oto o Yearliag p. mt. IL lse es. Wesid of Roma „ 55. to 50 I Yearllag Sums— .r215t0 5 15 Soma 125fuloom . 551 HAY. SMITHFIELD, Two o Blesses. Cooper and Davie report trade heavy. Prime floodo. Mo. to I 64. 1 Rowe —.Ns. to alk. easy.— it. to 14 13444 714 I Olovos .114. SU. CATTLE.—BANOOII Kim—There was no great display of Cattle, and many Beasts appeared rather low in condition. The top price asked fur four-year-olds, in calf, was 181.; two-year•old heifers, 101. The buyers on such terms were few, and there was a general shyness in dealing on any terms. The transactions in horse•tiesh were very limited. BaaEwELL FA n..—A good show of Beane, but prixs de clining, and many went away unsold. Good farming Horses found ready customers at remunerating prices. Of Pigs there was a greater number than for many years past, but we did not hear that much business was done in them. There were no Sheep. GLOUCESTER FRIE. was very numerously attended both by farmers and dealers, and the show of all kinds of stock was large, excepting that of Beef, wh/ch was rather scanty ; what did appear met a ready sale ; prime animals obtained full 6d. per lb. ; inferior, 6d. to 614. Store Cattle of all descriptions, in good condition, sold readily at high pries, particularly barren and springing Heifers, which were much sought after; but there was not mach sale for inferior stock out of con dition, and many of this description were driven away un sold. Fat Sheep averaged fully 7d. per lb. ; some prime Herefordshire Wethers obtained 71d. The number of store Sheep penned was large, but in consequence of the sanity of spring keep the sale was dull, exoeptir g for those in fresh condition, which sold readily, at high prices; but many of inferior quality left the fair unsold. There was only a small show of Horses, and all sinful animals were in good request, and sold at high prices. Upon the whe!e, the fair was considered a very good one, and prices were satisfactory to the sellers. HEREFORD FAIR.—The stock in offer at this fair exceeded the supply usually seen at this season. This may be attri buted to the great scarcity of keep ; the Swedes are nearly all gone, sod the lateness of the spring is visible on the bare faces of the meadows ; this time last year there was a good " bite " on the pastauages, now they are as smooth as the back of the hand. Of course this state of things had a de. pressing effect upon sales, anal although a large number of beasts of every description was sold, still the exchange; were very slow, and only effected at a reduction in value. We saw many a lot of fresh cattle that scarcely realised stock, while few were sold at an advance of more than ten shillings a head on the prices they were bought in at four, five, and six months ago. Mitch Cows were sought after, and met with ready purchasers at good prices. In the Sheep fair begins was brisker ; fat Sheep sold readily at 7d. ; and ripe Lambs realised from 20s. to 225., and were in brisk demand. Store Pigs met with a sale at little better prices; bat in comparison with former years, the number in offer and the sales effected were small. In the Horse fair there was the same motley description. Useful roadsters for the collar or saddle were bought freely ; while the prices asked and rea lised for animals adapted to agricultural purposes were still higher than the high prices obtained of late at the neighbour. lug furs. House or HEIR Surer MARKET.—The number shown was 13,081, or 4,291 more than last year's market, a great pro portion of which were hogs. The attendance of buyers was numerous, but on account of the great number in the market, sales were very dull, and prices, compared with last year, fell from 3s. to 4s. a head, and in some instance, con siderably more. Top price of black-faced Ewes, 23e. 6d. (bare) ; current, 19s. to 215., and down to 13s. Top of Che viot Ewe!, 324. 6d. ; current, 265. to 295., and down to 21s. Top of Hogs, 325. ; current, 265., and down to 12a. A great number were left unsold. NORTHAMPTON FAIL—A very extensive so ply of store Sheep was on offer, but the trade waa dull, and a consider able portion was turned out unsold. In fM Sheep, which were not numerous, the trade was also heavy. Of fat Beef, &c., there was but a short 'apply. Store Bouts, of all descriptions, in very excellent condition, were in good rap ply. The Herefords were particularly fine. In the milking department there was a lively trade, and nearly all sold at good prices. There was a good supply of Horses of every description; and some very good heavy Horses were pur chased, and started by rail to Manchester. Norio/Ica, Aram 10.—At our market the show of Scots and Short-horns was both large and good, with a great many Dutch Cattle; the burrs were numerous, and the sale. immense. For Soots, 4s. to U. 3d. • short-horns, 31. 31. to 3s. 6d. per stone of 14 lbs., when fa; at these prices nearly a clearance was made. Fat Beasts a small show; trade good, at 7s. to 7s. 64. per stone, with few unsold. The Sheep pens were well filled, the show of Hoggets was groat, and not all sold at a late hour The buyers acted with caution, but prices were quite as good ea could be expected, considering the *umbers. We mar quote all kinds from ls. to le, od. per head lower. Pat "Skop, in their wool, 81. ed. to Gs. ,• naked, 70. ea. to Be. per stone of 14 lb*. In store Pip sad fat Pork no alteratioa worthy of notice. 81.1 , ,APORD.—The number of Sheep shown was greater than had been expected ; in quality they were said not to equal the preceding year • nearly all found buyers, at fair prices. !' rime Heder LaMbhogs were sold as high u 475. The show of neat Cattle was large and good, the greater part of which were sold at fully as good prices as at any preceding fair this season. For Yesterday's Markets Hs last page. SHIPPLNG. NOTICE TO MARINERS. BCOTS ADRIFT.—BROADITAIRS, ALT,. 10.—The East Tongue Buoy, on Margate Send , and Border Buoy, in the Gulls, have broken adrift, and have been taken into Bansegate. Mszia ARRITED.—DabIie,3 ; Waterford,2; Donaghadee, 1; French, 1; Flanders, 1. LONDOE, April 13.—Wind this day at soon, N.B. to E.N.E., fresh gales, and dull, hasy weather. DEAL, April 12.-8.8. E. to S.W.—Arrived : Precios a, New York, and sailed for Rotterdam. Arrived from the river: City of Poooah, Madras; Smiroonth, Bombay ; Bar bie', 13erbice ; Margaret, Quebec ; Waterher, do. ; Rapti. darts, Mau firs ; Mazy Haswell, Rio Janeiro. Doves, April 12.-B.W.—Grange, New York. Off port: Adelhaide (Danish ship), Havanna, for Hamburg. Cowan, April 12.-B.W.—Arrived : Ann Smith, Cuba. Stioo, April 11.—W. Arrived: Americas Bill, and Mom, New York. Sailed: Juventar, Philadelphia; Dromakier, New York. AEXIDIEN, April 10. N.W. Sailed : Sir William Wallace, Quebec. DUNDEE, April 10.—N. be W., strong gale.—Arrived : Euphratis, Valparaiso. Put back: Ariel, for Montreal. Surrnzias.vu, April 11.—N.W.—Sailed Gem, Quebec. Hutt., April 12.—W.N.W.—Sailed: Ferpis, and Star, Quebec. ' 3 iistrinuounw, Aprillo.—S.W.—Richardeon, Quebec. Ore DONAOKADIE, April 10.—Fleetwood, Dimities, for Clyde. Holmstrom., April 10.—The Endeavour, Glasgow to Hull was towed in here to-day, in a oinking state, having on the Trienenth Bar. PitEHMEAD, April 9.—The ROW, of this place, has been in contact with the Mullen, from Seatian, and has received considerable damage. The Sworn, of Nairn, went on the rocks last night, but was got off to-day. e IMPERIAL P. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY, Aram 12. The SriAxax took the chair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. PETITIONS.— By Mr. Teoaxu.r , against the Eastern Counties Railway Branchre —By Mr. Wyse, several petitions ogoinat the Windsor, &alms, and South Western Railway.—By Lord areas, a =o ,:,..against the Wilt., Somerset, and W ey mouth Railway.—Prom against the Exeter, Yeovil, and Dorchester Railway.— By Sir R. 11.G1.1% from the proprietors of the Shropshire Canal Navi gation against the Shrewsbury and Birmingham Railway.—From the Lmdon and North Western Company, under seal, against the Oxfoid, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway.—By Mr. Oblr.f.S; sevenl petitions against the Midland Railway—By Mr. Seoovica, nine peti tion., against the Brist al and Exeter Railway; seventy petitims against the Exeter, Yemil, and Dorettester ; thirty petitions against the St. Allan's and Luton Railway Billa —By lord Gauzes Basvoica, from an Individual at Toronto, complaining that hating been for many years principal proprietor, and In some caws mole owner of steamers plying on Luke (Muria, he had been latterly subjected to the compe tition of Jame. soil:criers!, trho had formerly been in his own Per vim • .4 u s., ssoiated by a grant from the government, in opposition to the pvtitionees SECOND HEAD:NO.—Belfast Improvement tilL REPOHTS.—Newlsove Harbour, Ouse Lower Navigation and Laairitton Drainage; Hyde Improvement; Ipswich Gas Bills. THIRD READLYGS.--Cheltenham Waterworks; Shipley Gas Bills. PUBLIC BUSD.:E.S.. PETITIONS.—By Mr. icignia;;;,lr7.n Aberdeen, in Liner of the Scotch Registration Bill; by Mr. Loran ear, revere.' petition. against the momure.—By Sir G.. CLIME, sin petition", and by Cot., GORDON emeral, from places in Aberdeenshire; by lord G. Be, from ores'', Wier in I erwicksbne end Perth; from chairman of local board in Aynbire, and mbooknestere and meekest clerks of Elgin, to seine effect.—By Sir G. Srarwron, from Parch= ; S'r T. TUX BILIDOIN from Deal; by Mr. TaeLmrsur, from Tavislock ; by Dr. Bowel., from Bolton; by bard A year, from • place to Bedford shire; by Lord G. Brarnscs, from Lynn; by Mr. W. WiLusam, from a plane near Coventry, spinet the government scheme of edu collat.—By Mr. ferat-rr, from 1,400 merchant* and traders of Glas gow in femur of the Railway BilL— By Lord C. Russau, a petition to favour lof Sabbath observance In coeninkm with railways.—Dr. fersaLvo, from Newport, lab of Wight, from a peace mckty, in favour of arbitration instead of war.—lly Mr. Mae, from * lion of Halilingtot, apnea the inventory etarep-ter..—ByWri. Lou., several petitions from serious place. ermine' the Catholic Retie: Bill.—By Dr. BOIMIN4 from the Cork ArithSlavary Society, , tampialateg of tar total Mara at tar measures titan for Magmatirm of the African slam trade. . . REAlli;is.-13111 to regulate the dates for payment of rates and taxes by parliamentary eleelbra. SECOND BRADlNG.—.Esebenner Rills (11,310,700(4 (X)MMITTEE.—Pri AIM (irtLind; MIL BRPORT.—Army Service Bill. THIRD READlNOtt.—llarbrairs, Docks, and Pier Camara ; Port. Lind Harbour of Refuge, Re. ; Bllb. '• " NOTICES OF MOTION.-Coot or roman Biu.a.-I , lr. Hens, tomorrow, to more for leave to bring in a bill to enable the Speaker to appoint examiners an the bills of coats of prirate bills. VAORANCT ix I arione.—Lard I. Rt,,.1.1., On Thursday neat, t o more to leave to bring Ina bill for the suppremion of vagrancy in Ireland. ______NEW MEMBER. _ _ _ _ . . . _ Lord C. RUSSELL, haying been introduced by Col. Anson and Mr. O. S. Byng, took the oaths and hie seat for Bedfordshire. WASTE LANDS IN IRELAND. Mr. LABOUCHERE postponed his motion for leave to brio in a bill on this subject, from tomorrow (this day,) until Tuesday next. CffIuMITTEE OF SUPPLY. On the order of the day being called on, Sir H. DOLTOLAS moved, pursuant to notice,—" to call attention to the CUM of medical officers, surgeon., and pay muter, of regiments, who have not been included in the warrant of July, 1846. for an improved retirement to a limited number of medical officers, and all officer. of regi • mental staff, to extend to them, in limited numbers, the benefits conferred by warrants dated 1840, to limited number of officers of all other branches and arms of the service." The post of this alteration would not at first exceed 1300/. a-year ; and it would he, in effect, self-sua:aining. In 1810, • warrant had been issued. granting full pay to 20 lieutenant colonels, 20 majors, and 113 captains, in the cavalry and infantry. This boon was soon afiervrards extended by war rant to the artillery, to engineers, and the marines, and their promotion in the service was allowed to go on, which was not the ease with the cavalry and the infantry,--a distinction that ought not to be made. It was subsequently done away, but the alteration was not extended to quarter-masters, veter inary surgeons, regimental surgeons, and pay-masters. He thought this a distinction which ought not to be made; and in 184 L, he had brought the subject under the notice of the house. This proposal was not objected to; and he believed the late Secretary-at War had recommended that it should be taken into consideration. L.s.t year , a warrant had been issued, extending the retirement to quarter-masters and veterinary surgeons, to the amount of five-sixths of their pay ; but . this kad not included the medical officers and the pay .m as He now proposed that those o ffi cers should be included. The full pay of these officers, after thirty years' service, was 22e. and 22.. ed. a-day ; and he proposed that the retirement should be five-sixtbs of the full pay at pre sent it was only Ms. The measure would be self-sustaining ; far the retired officers would be succeeded by officers re eeiving only 12a. a-day. At present, these officers naturally dung to the service, as long as they possibly could, to avoid retiring on the small sum of 164- a-day. Here the hon. and gallant member read a list of old officers, who had been upwards of thirty years in the service, who were prevented from retiring by the smallness of the allowance. With re gard to paymasters, who incurred very great responsibility, they were placed under gnat disadvantages in retiring; for if they had purchased their commissions, they were not allowed to sell them. After extending the improved retire ment to quartermasters, the house was bound to grant it to the paymasters. In behalf of the medical officers, a still stronger case might be made out. Though their commis .ions were not purchased, they had invested large sums in their education, and were bound to keep themselves up to all the improvements in medical and surgical science. Though other officers might cling to the service to an ad vanced age, the surgeon could not do so when his eye and nerve began to fail him. From the list before him, derived from an authentic source, he found that several of these officers had been in the service for periods varying from thirty-five to forty-five years. Unque::- tiouably the majority of these men would prefer to retire, if they could have a retirement of Its. a day. This measure would not only be a boon to the officers, bat a benefit to the service ; and he did not see how it could be denied to the medical officers, after being granted to the veterinary surgeons. Though the regimental surgeons were made to rank with captains, staff-surgeons with majors, and deputy inspectors-general with lieutenant-colonels, yet, not only were their retiring allowances smaller, but the allow ances to their widows were less than these to the widows of lieutenant-celonels, majors, and captains, in the proportion of about three to four. He had received a mass of correspondence on this subject, from which he could easily select many cases of hardship on officers' seldom*. Sons of than were read by the hon. and gallant member. The Mims ef the medical officers in active service were of a taut paid nature ; and this consideration ought to infin- IMO tae government and the house. Mr. F. 'MAPLE said that the offiotrs alluded to were a most meritorious clam. The warrant of 1846 bad extended the benefits of retiring allowanoes to a very considerable degree ; and he looked with great diffidence on any applica tion fore further extension. He was unwilling to disturb an arrangement made so lately as in 1846. As to the paymasters, he thought no fault could be found with their full pay, or they might find fault with that of any class of officers in the army. Though the duties of a paymaster involved consider able attention, he ought not to be put on the same footing, in regard to retiring allowances, as these who were called on to risk life and limb in the service. Previous to last year, their retiring pay had only been 12s. 6d. a day ; it was now increased to 15s. and there were other advantages, by their being allowed to include in their period of service the time which they had served in a lower capacity, and thus to arrive mere speedily at the period of retirement. It would require a very strong case to be made out to justify a departure so soon front the Lite warrant. The case of the surgeons was more worthy of consideration. These were undoubtedly called on to perform active duties, and to face casualties, which paymasters were not called upon to do. But they had advantages, to a certain'extent, which the paymasters had not. They were allied to a service in which there was • stream of promotion running up, though slowly. With the surgeons there was a regular system of promotion from the lowest to the highest. When they took into consideration the subject of retirements they must also look at the public finances of the country. He did not think that the object which his hon. and gallant friend had in view when he pro posed for them a higher class of retiring pensions would be gained. He did not wish to eater into any question which would lead to a discussion 49 should --sees t . . date that ...vernment had batty aispob uon ro piece matters with reference to the army on • liberal and a fair footing. Her Majesty's government had already within this year, given 50,0001. for the benefit of the army for retiring pensions, and had devoted 20,0001. to the brevet, by which carious officers of the army had been benefited ; thus, 70,0001. had been placed at the disposal of the army, and expended by them during the present year, leaving out what may yet be done in that way. The right hen. gentle man concluded by assuring his right hon. friend that so far from his desiring to throw any obstacle in the way of the case which be had brought forward, be was desirous that he should depend upon it that in regard to any arrangements that ought to be made in the various branches of the army, the claims of the surgeons and paymasters, or any other off'. eon would not be neglected if founded on justice, and con trident with the finances of the country. Mr. HUME was of opinion that the measures which had been introduced by the government, all tended to the benefit of the army ; but he thought, nevertheless, that the money which bad been given for the brevet was thrown away, and was only calculated to increase the follies of the higher offi cers of the army. He did not agree with the Secretary at War, in thwhing that this was not a matter which ought to be discussed. He wished that the right hon. gentleman (Sir H. Douglas) had moved for a copy of the warrant which limited, the number of retirements, whereby the number of thew benefited by it would be shown. Col. LINDSAY agreed with the right hon. gentleman the Secretary at War, in thinking that the government did all that they could for the benefit of the army ; but he thought that the right hon. member for Liverpool made out a good ease for the surgeons. There was • difference be-. tween the eases of surgeons and paymasters, inasmuch so the latter generally entered the army at about the age of eighteen, while the former were generally 23 years of age, if not more, before entering the weir*, which rendered it necessary for the surgeons to serve at least five years longer than the paymasters before they were entitled to a reevinge pememb ernsion. for Liverpool He fully coincided with the proposal at th. Sir D. L. EVANS said that he wee very glad that the • ht hon. gentleman brought this mar under su p eon et the Imam, soil he hit it his duty tport the preptellits whirl was made by Was. St alibi ma at the mato time help drawing the .viands of sere lea. cadmium (who them* that the army were a mere unpro ductive mess, and that any money spent on them was en tirely thews away) to the feet that Mr. Me Culloch, • political monoraist, whose authority those gentlemen, no doubt, reopeeted, was of an entirely different opinion ; and oleo that the Froth army, whole labour was nothing cam- pared with that of ours, had more than twice the amount of money expended on it. Here the subject dropped. Sir D. L. EVANS then proceeded with his motion for en address to her Majesty, preying for an inquire into the following matters, with a view to their correction if such should be found beneficial : I. The Treasury regulation respecting ration etepping In the colo nies, whereby the gmetoment drives a profit at the expense of the soldier by the variations 1/1 the price of on :whims in several of thews colonies, theme, to the treatment al the name stationed in the home territories.-2. Whether the Treasury order or arrangement re rperting the liquor rations In Australia bas been of a diteadve aid general nature, opplicable to other colonic., and eufficient, In the Judgment of the commander-in-chief, to prevent any future probable recurrence of mutiny from this max.-3. The propriety or emending the 78nd chum of the Mutiny Act, containing a spreW provision fbr tbe " wholeetoroe ",enaintecance of troom on a line of march in England. no eimiborar proportionate allowance being made AN troops on the same duty In Ireland or Sonland.-4. The case of the former pas sion., of the army, whoa petition have been lately presented to the house, torn pleining of lav ing Buffered greatmthery and distress during many years, owing to their having agreed 'a an inadequate cOlaintitatioli of their pensions odhted by a warrant lowed from the Wse-oglim in 1832. which they were, unfortunately, Induced to accept delusive 'prOmisfal emana . .;iot " gba r i _ respecting .a.i2efi Daring been cancelled to the following sear. - 5. Tbetantiadco, again, In this year's estimates, of any vote beteg pro. posed for improving the b =sok accommodation (especially with ve to the sleeping rooms), so requisite, in many instances, for the health of the troops; and fur more suitable and decent quartering of the married non-commtmioned oaken and privates.— O. The claim of old peninsular officers, who have sold their commission'', to the medal to be granted for that war.-7. The claim of the retired officers of the hoe (cavalry and infantry) who, worn out by wettish or broken health, occasioned by service with their regiments or on the staff, hare Mort:Andy next:lied the retired pay offered by the marmot of October, 19th, but who, thongh by seniority aufnciently eligible s find themselves excluded from the last brevet, which in their caw would have rod the country nthing, dtboogh they see this favour extended to their brother officers almilarly nitrated on the retired lids of all the four other branches of the Arr. rice, namely, the marines, artillery, engineers. and navy.-8. The ;mordancy of gradually modifying (but math full regard to the Just elatems of three at preen ct filling thew poets) the rules practically ob reeved foe more than a century in our arms, In selection for the re spomildecommand of regiments, whereby seniority and mosey, cou pled with influential connexion, are almost the exclusive grounds of appointanent.-9. Why it is that general officer* of the engineers. art and of the East India thimpany's army, who may have dla. Mee by their ability and conduct, should be d for appolntmeets oa the general staff, In whatever part the world their services may be available.-10. The inconsistence and injustice, both as respect. indlyiduale and the public, of the warrant of th, Ist of May last, regulating the fray of the higher dam of officers, which admits some as elotible to the showanor at tached to their rank, without the lord moot being required of meri torious conduct in peace or war; while It precludes others whose oonepicuous and useful exertions before the enemy on many oren- Pions may hare been repeatedly resoinni•ed by their cutahiaotiera and the government.-11. The system of late years pursued in respect to the Military College of Sandhurst, the only source of profeasiond edsmtion provided by the British government for the officers en trusted with the discipline, guidance, instruction, and ultimately with the commands-in-thief of our armies. In alluding to the second question, the hon. gentleman called the attention of the house to the meeting which took place in the colonies, in consequence of the soldiers being refused their allowance of rum, when it was discovered that they were in the habit of disposing of it, and purchasing cheaper aid less spirituous liquor. This meeting rendered it necessary for the authorities to compromise the matter with the soldiers, and give them 2d. or 3d. instead of Id., to which alone they were originally entitled. In suggesting the propriety of amending . the 72nd clause of the Mutiny Act, be said that it was quite anomalous that such a provi sion should be made for troops marching through England, while those in Ireland and Scotland were exempt from it. It was true that they had their penny or twopence march money, but that was no substitute for a substantial meal. Referrinc to the case of the former pensioners of the army (No. 4) hecontended that they were entitled to 10 or 12 year stream, or about 2001. each. Ile claimed for them a fair and equitable arrangement, and would not ease to bring their came before the house until such arrangement was made. On the subject of barrack accommodation which stood next, he was sorry to find that the only additional sums proposed were 5003. for wash-houses, to be distributed between 370 barracks, and 50001. for prisons. What was the state of the barracks in the metropolis ? Why, the barrack-rooms were 33 feet long, by 20 feet broad, and 12 feet high : in such a room 20 men and one or two non-commissioned officers had to live—to eat, drink, sleep, clean their clothes, &e. ; there were fire inches only between each of their beds ; there was not the smallest provision for married men, but they were obliged to sleep with their wives in the came room, and the poor women were liable to be confined there, (hear, hear,) and there were but nine inches between the bottoms of their beds and the table on which they dined. (Hear, hear.) It was true, in some cases, married men might be permitted to have a lodging out of the barracks, but they were allowed only three farthings per day to bear the expense of it. (Hear, hear.) He was confident that the pension-list was increased more by this neglect of the health of the troops in barrack rooms than by any other cause. (Hear, hear.) He con leaded that there ought to be small separate apartments for married men, and also an apartment in wluch the men could read, otherwise what was the use of barrack libraries / (Hear, hear.) The country felt deeply interested in the condition of the soldier, and he trusted that he should see a supplemental estimate brought in ter the purpose of providing proper accommodation for the men in their barracks. (Hear, hear.) After making a few obser vations on the sixth and seventh topics, the hon. and gallant gentleman said he would postpone the eighth, as the subject was too large to be cursorily discussed, and he would bring it before the house in a distinct form on some future occa sion. With reference to the ninth, he thought it was moat unjust to deprive meritorious officers of the engineers, artil lery, and East India Company's army, of appointments en the general staff. He need not say that General Pollock, an artillery officer, had greatly distinguished himself in Lid* and was eligible to any aprititment on the general staff —(hear, hear)—yet he was precluded by the existing regu lation. Lard Metcalfe and Sir H. Pottinger—who both be longed to the East India Company's army—were honourable exceptions to the rule of which he complained, and he hoped they would not be the only ones, but that to civilians and military men in India would be presented the same honour able objects of ambition, if they chose to come home—(hear, hear)—and that they would no longer be considered utterly ineligible for any appointment. (Hear, bear.) He only asked this for distinguished officers. (Hear, hear.) The hon. member for Montrose had on a former occa sion said that the expenditure to general officers in this country was greater than in any other country in Eu rope. Why, he would compare it with that of France : we bad but 51 generals on the staff receiving 177,000/. per an num, while in France there were 213, to whom 720,0001. were paid ; and the hon. gent. forgot the enormous sums which were paid for commissions in the British army, and which, it had been said, saved the'country the expense of re tiring allowances; why, it had been computed at the last brevet, that the general officers in this country had paid up wards of a million and a quarter sterling—(hear, hear)—and Lard Fitzroy Somerset had stated, that on that occasion, there was only ore-tenth part of the number who bad not bought their commissions. (Hear, hear.) He would now par on to the next subject, the inconsistency and injustice of the warrant of the Ist of May, regulating the pay of the higher clue of officers. It appeared by this warrant that officers who served as majors or licutenant.colonels of a regiment for six years were not allowed the minimum allow ance when promoted to the rank of general officers. He thought it an injustice to the public to promote officers who were not able to give good evidence of their fitness for a higher station. But if they were promoted to the rank of major-generals it was unbecoming to deny them the mini mum a'lowance which belonged to that rank. It was unfair towards the public and towards the individeals themselves. No leas than 20 officers were excluded under this warrant, nine of whom were Commanders of the Batb. Some of them had received severe wounds in the service, yet these men were excluded and placed in the same boat with officers who perhaps never commanded a company. He would only mention one instance, thatof Col. P. Thompson, who had so much dis tinguished himself in the cause of free trade. In feet' person under the present system might become a field marshal without any other qualification than that of living long enough. He would never cease to contend that those officers who were promoted should have the minimum allow ance of the rank to which they were promoted. With respect to the last notice—that referring to the state of education in the College of Sandhurst — he would may but little, as the bon. and gallant member for Liverpool had given notice of bringing the subject of mili tary education generally before the house. Ile thought that every person should undergo some examination as to his capacity before he obtained • commission. At present an officer was supposed to be intuitively master of his pro fession. The college at W00 2 ",e was intended for the - • education at use , who ...rt. in service. He hoped that some means would be adopted for the education of the children of non-commissioned officers who distinguished themselves in the humbler branches of the profession. There were 107 cadets in that college, but in order that the Secretary-at-War should not be under the necessity of asking for money, it was so arranged thee they were the sons of gentlemen who could afford to pay 1231. for the nine months they were at college. There were others who paid 701., and only 20 of an humbler class who paid from 201. to 301. He did not think that a knowledge of the higher mathematics was at all necessary. A certain know ledge of them was requisite, but the time bestowed on any thing beyond that was quite wasted. [The hon. and gallant member here quoted a passage from Adam Smith in proof of the necessity of having the members of the navel and mili tary profusion well educated and prepared.) The invention of steam had introduced a revolution in naval affairs. Steam vessels could now carry the heavieet batteries, and afforded a means for the rapid transport of troops,' circumstance which was more favourable to a neighbouring country than to this, because it was possessed of a more numerous army. Under these circumstances he hoped the government meant to address themselves most seriously to the national defences. His opinion was, that they were not adequately on their guard, looking to the character and policy of a neighbouring power ; his conviction was, that adequate measures had not been taken of late years, and were not even now taken to prepare this country against some unfortunate catastrophe which might occur from the want of preparation. (Hear.) ^-—• - - - - Mr. F. MAULE widths hour Inroad hardly axpeet him to go into detail threes lie nimmions white hal been urged in the 'apes* 4 le MI. ant v Wise ia MM. His him. Mend must kowir lei Ow ems many tollmo to be amileted by a gomoomil Woad the improwititolle the ow. There won Ss imam of the coma, Is 11. andiload. and the alies ia llrlesaalwa at aka ~de grain wea aaml dhw lien le woad tiw =era arlek Jaw *ft teem . _ illariti mina As themati Wooing was a mom of tin I awl Oa Ma liast ea I Ow pale imlig Ile peke at the Wild al erpdtab a le and fair baseeted in the W awe or twice in b Ms life, wham the ▪ tight hon. iliTiiiGitsZlia;il;l6l - 1;;41117V at i wit witiotalsiag ettionsp in dillsoat It was dumtit assomq • It Idris • ~... _ ".r. Ydr ma titt ~..e c ' , jie log== fit` .......I.• M. •.: ito Ha soloilted that .......v 4 • al lair amagemat, begone , I Wait ban. imisittast I bi t INN hem atessilith s - but • 1:717 *sit . tai ;, the_ sgyege it • . . • . . Mai tit Climmellur of ''' '"' • • f. ' I . ; 1