The Express. — London, England, 1847-03-22 00:00:00

_ -. 1 ,-- r ak lAildOR EM MA, Paper, Aire Thro-pena, THE EXPRESS 0 8 .01 as, in addition to the news in the Morning Papers, a in:WEARY of the HOME and FOREIGN INTELLI eINCE which stay arrive on the day. THE EXPRESS has the beneStof the Foreign Expresses, corespondenee, and other costly characteristics of a Morn ,o=ll. But the full and carefully prepared REPORTS gut MONEY, RAILWAY, PRODUCE, CORN, OAITLE, and other MARKETS are the marking feature. respectable news-agent will transmit THE jrvaBS on receiving a Post-office order at the rate of 6d. per quarter ; but should any difficulty arise, pu mas are requested to remit a Pust-ottice order for that ...ail, payable to Mr. HENRY WALLIMIDOE, 10, Bouverie gust, Fleet-etrect, London. Oftssjor o deertssewienrs and communicatioe- §eaveritustreet, Fleevereet, London. TENT WATCHES & CLOCKS.—E. J. DENT, bly=lsppdatillant, Watch sad Ckodoesker to the Queen, ykett. ewe LIM. the imam at Itesske. raga& slidlilres the phis au hopesikk el kb relmiee e* at Twat gib", wateks. bur gime ash; aillest doom ai i i i sk Ae elz glom alb { Burl Mid Ildb meeble. debt , ail, 11.11T5 modislage le ls Ma W three ..h.i. pm" gaoled la ISM tHe. re 1•11-11 e. Omit ki t yliperkett; me le, awe Ketkroset. DIOR/ pint leyieldle. eme. kr tlierseskg Ur kr One ee welds a meal, by ekeentui Mir et the ea et Om tour en meridian. Mee K !.task. FEW WOLK IT MICSIAEL ANGLIA) TTEKARaII. Bea Man to d ordeeed La Monthly Parte pipe la each, with ammo Meentkee on Steel and Weed, Part DI. or VANTTY FAIR: PEN & PENCIL SKETCHES OF MUSH SOCIRTY. fly W. 11. TitACILICIUT. Labor at "Wm Perklaio Ball:" "The Irleh aketelt Book nem, how CoruhLl to Grand Calte;" et ...To m e s man;" ine We "bob Mom" d T ench." Le., to Ms end leveroennoto win be rammed at the Oise airing the gloth : Published at the "Punch* Mee, ah, Plettatreet • 7. MirlAabersh ; J. Illeed, Glearow ; J. hrOlaien, Dahlia: --- - DL cu—ixatwiii ai ry a!t- rek keg t i TO WIALTH , AND LONG un. Pries ILfai NIVIIAT TO NAT, Daum , AND AVOID. pro Dimahrs Yr sil ONNAINA) BOW TO HZ NAM. Jamie Vows.^-06. it ansimad IDA dour Demi minlorlsi me at or sis malustr ahl uble nw illiat r ai l "l=7:l l =:ANl Aisa= awki. issiamol Iffs mamma Di as 'lmmo of ▪ ables ireing • Ilmismiles weillisoms et ftvidneki. plima. aomprom MO% INA WW l = NAY bp NINAna Dot= I• soutA. • simpood, X, Takemler6mw; NINA Osexiii; laths, 3, I I Uplas4desol; 14 7 , 1,1444411444: Witisia. 437, West ; et ilbettes ihe Maar, 14,A411813bi1y IligeriLatmet, LATEST INTELLIGENCE. / THIS DAY, Ibtrr daock. ANTICIPATION OF THE OVERLAND MAIL. A telegraphic despatch of the Indian mail was waived at Faris on Saturday. The news from Afghanistan is • favourable. There is nothing new eon runjanb. A revolution wan reported to km taken place amongst the Birmans, and that the lOC of the regent bad been assassinated. we are happy to say that the Postmaster-General bust length agreed to postpone the departure of the overland mail for India, ran Marseilles, from the 24th (Me day appointed for the public fast) to the 25th By the screw-propeller ship Antelope, arrived at Liverpool, we have news from Lisbon to the 15th inst. The Spanish government is stated to have per mitted Baron Goal to cross the frontier. This rural, with the queen's forces under his command. had been for some time endeavouring to peas from the province of Minho into Tres os Montes, in order to form a junction with the division under Vinhaes, bat was prevented by a force under Almargem, de spatched by the junta from Oporto, with orders to protect the left bank of the Lima. Canal having left garrisons in Valence and the castle of Vienna, it appears made 'a push for Ponte Barca in ceder to cross the river there, bat finding the passage I guarded by an opposing force, he withdrew, apps reedy in the direction of Valence, but in reality it is said to Lindoso, where be was permitted to cross the Spanish boundary, intending to re-pass it into Tras os Mentes at some convenient point. He was pursued by Almargem, who halted his troops on the frontier, and then wrote to the Spanish authorities, demanding that Camel and his army should be disarmed, and sent to the interior. The result was not known, but a belief was entertained that Almargem's demand would be refused, and that Cased would be permitted to march when and where be pleased. Indeed, it was reported in Lisbon, though the rumour seemed to need confirmation, that he had succeeded in effecting junction with Vinhaes, and that the united forces, including the brigades of Lapa and Solla, amounting to 4,000 men, were at Volongo, within two leagues of Oporto, from whence Saldanha, with a bode of cavalry, had made a reconnaisanee of the city. The conduct of the Spanish authorities in permitting Casal's escape is considered by Mends of the liberal canoe a gross violation of neutrality, and one which would fully justify the intervention of England. There are other accounts which state that Saldanha had made no movement in advance towards Oporto since his demonstration near Carvoiero, where he appeared in bee, with the intention of crossing the Douro, but withdrew on fielding the Juata'a troops on the opposite beak. Some statements are to the effect that his army was disorganised, and that fever was prevalent in his camp; while other accounts declare that his Loops were well equipped, and that ho had succeeded L forming several volunteer battalions at Coimbra, Guards, Moncorvo, and Chaeim ; and it is added, that at Fermedo the people had surrounded and disarmed a Guerilla force from Oporto. An engagement was hourly expected between the queen's forces and the insurgents under Conde de Mello, near Portalegre. Sehwalback, though reinforced, appears to have done nothing, if his abortive attempt upon Evora be ex cepted. He seems to have approached the fortress and summoned the garrison to surrender in three boars on pain of being put to the sword. •The gar lima, however, despised has threats ; whereupon, at the termination of the time allowed, instead of commenc ing the attack, he withdrew without firing a shot, and by the last accounts was quietly stationed at Velma In Lisbon all was quiet, though provisions were and the poorer classes were suffering severely. Afi parties seemed favourable to an amicable anugement on terms proposed by Lord Palmer.*" but the Queen could not be induced to listen to any concession. The government had agreed to assist the Bank of Lisbon, and a decree 121Opublislied in the Diario, by which the Junta of relic Credit is authorised to issue 2,400 contoe of " innzipfions with coupons of the internal debt," busing an interest of 6 per cent. per annum, and the prodece of the sale to be applied by them ex cleanly to the cancelling of the notes of the Bank of Lisbon. The provision for the interest on these Oaks is by the third article to be "an annual con t of 108 cantos, which the Junta shall receive from the Lisbon Custom-house, deducted from the /milta allotted to the Treasury, collectable titers frets the let of July next forward. Notwith standing this decree, the discount on bank notes ' woo 1,520 leis per moidore. We have an arrival from Bahia, bringing dates to the 27th of January, but without any mercantile or other new' of interest. The markets remained with out alteration. ELECTORAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND. W• hat will be thrra;a7ter of ill, representation • essaty at the next election ? Is there much probs. ▪ W 1 sal pada Tejo/deg these prescriptive train • smio epee the se em " chaise .l its coastitancy, which esaratawaylll *gay lithe through in the Wet elec tric** the webs et the Rehm Bill Is there public riau* the - eleeteee a the premed day to pen. is sseediethu they se sea* beau el the tripartite s . l . l7ea tie t yes, bed memegelised the velem he to mese et ether et the ammembee. W" "of thehemese ellbadesai.lismtwishs, or ` ite all ere quads= elide the friends Or able brisfy alined alseeisee ase sheik sada& with le regard sevoly wires largteriel area it so mason of the meal d lEin ik gd m" toes ee th esZ alliem."l"o • ll mbrialle wiatt , within its rather esseleasteilhalls am GM, twe I tel eademelemoosaboommetteramkri whidarresbeen !Awe' vitt taielfelea, peepertimille is the wisieeessof 17: eeee 4 1. amiled their peether eit&defra sad a sheremseiefie 'et ea enlightened as well ea a pow 111 Mk tiny we bluest our solicitude at the advent I ft Inn s n eta ninnapiatng. Now we feel, for "Brisparb, very little lasewisi dime ;me llows. W e hare se mama et doubt thee these villegeia._ needs. Its Shed frimehies la theism otessien- Mtsihbdimiemer im width lt meed It. et the *Mime "' mos Irld VA, whim It retsesell Tetwoloy, et &lad dryar sissies @I'M, etweeelt eml item RAM NM a Mothree= ll 4 WThditellea memehable et meat es` WWI OM OA billy tele e se reimodel the Imellles etTeeheemi Namme— h _ammo Mealy to the emeleyneed_ thed . r4iplc Zr mud, nohow keg mai 1 , 001•1111111 a MI." ei thee Wens& Net an better Ow "ow hopsetemee Ito preamble them a shame e csate at matimous positions at the primeipal agricultural die Wet@ al Berglund. Cassarkisegue, althea. seamanly son agricultural easstbasungaleuraufressmand and my estsmieurniversity, and • 4 and laihigak egr e Maly endowed (Elv). It ranks as the sixth cetragel eamly of Bailkal. It ootu pies an area of not lam Ain 11111,1100 saw, asd is subdivided into sad 114 gulches, ineludlog those or the Isle of Big. Seiko Ihe sology Isom of Cambridge it has other sem marbeg tense It Nub bat seven members to perlia ment—samaly, three for the meaty, two for the university, two for the usnty town. It has sent renmsentatives to par liament team a Mae semi, et heat, with the earliest exist ing records of list ; and the indulger Prynne has recovered NMI •Orisee legal evidence touching the disputes that anciently nem at ti about the w ages which the county had to puns its and a diemon of the expense made hetersesei=iirs and Ely. temp. Hen. V. It mus t b e without dispa ragement to the county, Mow* waft as the sixth of our sancultural counties, that its Old in the scheme of parliamentary represented's I from the cir cumstance of its being the seat at a past university. In April, 1614, there was a Mars gym Sir Joseph Cutts and Mr. Pallevecyne against the rAtm of Sir Edward Pey ton and Sir Simeon Stewart for the shire. The house re solved that said election was void, and ordered a new writ to Mae tally. In March, 1623, we find the sheriff and naier-therlit t to the bar of the house, and compelled Is nab isiniumica " on their knees" for having made a fe tus al stembera, when, in fact, there had been no due eke ties siting@ returned. The high-sheriff was further lined in the sem et 1001. • and both fuutionaries were discharged on payment of thei r fees. Oa a petition presented from Sir Rudman Cullen, in 1692, egaiast the return of Lord Cutts, the house determined that Lord Cutts was not duly elected, that Sir ltuahout Cullen was duly elected. In December, leig, Sir Chriatoper Hatton and Sir Richard Bennett, Batts., and other freeholders of this county, complained to the house, by petition, against the under-sheriff, for having de barred the rust rights and liberties of election, by threats, bribery, ace., at the then recent election of Sir Hesitant Col lea. But this petition was presently dismissed. From the enumeration we prepare to record, on con cluding this second group of counties, of the polls taken at various elections within the last century, we select for par- ' . titular notice some of the more remarkable contests that have happened. It is necessary to premise that the Duke of Ruthmd, the Duke of Bedford, and the Earl of Hardwicke, stand (probably in this succession) at the head of the greet landed proprietors of the county. Their influence had bean pmtty email manifested in the county returns, sometimes jointly sometimes in successice. fro more than 60 years prier to the Batons Bal, and is still powerful, satwithatandiall the operation of that measure is opening county *leeches gene rally In the year 1780 these Imo • Gene eofteo for the esueseemen iner. a-mmer Yorke, " agaTiat Sir amps= OWL Bes - r — Ae numbers then polled were—For lord R. Mamma, 1741; Mr. P. Yorke, 1,452 ,• Sir S. Gideon, 1,058 : so that the total of that poll was 4,251. On the death of Sir Henry P , Bait, elected on the Rutland interest, he was s e in his seat for the county by General Adeane. returned by the same interest. On the death of the Earl of Idard wicke, in 1790, his brother, Mr. Charles Yorke, suc ceeded him in the representation of Cambridgeshire. It may easily be inferred from thew, facts that the failure of Sir bemoan Gideon, although backed by the direct and alma* personal support of the minister of the day, in the contest of 1780, was nothing more than might have been anticipated from the strength of such a family alliance as was opposed to him. Again, on the death of Gen. Adesne, a new t•lection for the county took place, and it led to a furious struggle for paramountahip between the houses of Rutland and Hardwicke ; Sir Peyton was supported by the latter, Lord Charles S. Henry -Manners by the former (the duke being his brother). The earl's man was elected by a small majority. In one or two instances the Hardwicke family returned both members for the county. But as this wholesale control could only be realised at an enormous cast to both of the noble patrons, they wisely coalesced. At the election of 1802, the brothers of the duke and the earl were opposed by the Hon. Mr. Brand (the present Lord Deere). But this gentleman could only poll 559, leaving him in a minority of nearly 1400 as to one of his opponents—of nearly 906 as to the other. In the election of 1810, occasioned by Mr. Yorke's having vacated his seat on accepting office un der the government of the day, the interest of the Duke of Grafto.i's property in the county was manifested in the unanin'ous election of his grace's brother, Lord Francie 0 - - 1 borne. It is worthy of remark thatan election to-morrow would hardly bring up abody of elective proportionately equel to that which voted in the election of 1780. if we take into our calcu lation the greatly increased numbers qualified to be regis tered in the county constituency. At the last general elec tion in 1835, the four candidate* polled altogether 13,187 Totes. Bg,he return of last year, the whole number of re gistered eltilors (including 3,195 for the Isle of Ely) was only 7,090. This county has made a remarkable advance in the to of its population. In 1801. this was returned at 86, ;in 1811, it was 101,100 ;in 1821, it was 121,909 ; in 1831, it had reached 143,9.55; in 1841, it was 164,569. Be tween 1801 and 1831, therefore, the population had increased 66 per cent., which is 9 per cent. mare than the average of I the general increase for all England ; but, calculated on the return for 1841, the increase has been 90 per cent. In March. 1833, tbe poor-rates amounted to 119.6171. The tax levied on the warns account in 1841 (year ended March 30), was 92,6201. This amount, by another return made to parliament last year, is shown to have exhibited a decrease, 31 com pared with tbe amount levied in 1834, of 24,3391.; and as compared with 1840, of 3,6871. At the last registration, considerable anxiety was evinced by the smaller close of freeholders to secure the entry of their name. upon the registry. This anxiety afforded an un mistakable manifestation of the salutary vigilance with which they were disposed to protect and to exercise the enno bling privilege conferred on all qualified elector, by law. Whilst its value is thus appreciated by those to whose bands it is confided, little apprehension need exist u to its being fairly, and even eagerly, exercised, as o ft en as that exercise shall be invoked. It is true, on the one hand, that the last election—an uncontested one— returned three con *creative members for this county, in the persons of the Hon. Mr. E. T. Yorke, Mr. Eaton, and Mr. Allis; but, on the other hand, the number of sgistered electors has in creased since 1841, the date of the last general election, in a ratio which—to say nothing of the unusual activity and bustle occasioned by the proceedings before the revising banister of this division—affords the soundest ground for believing that the whole constituency of Cambridgeshire is fully awakened to the nature of the elective franchise they pumas, and fully determined honestly to exercise it. If three coesenativea now occupy the three seats of this . . county representation, we may safely infer that the teals to be coasidwed as an emphatic homage to the personal character and private worth of these gentlemen. The best reason for not anticipating that any feelings of personal affection for personal connexions will permanently over-ride,:in Cambridgeshire, the paramount considerations of what is due to great public principles, is comprised in this consolatory fact, that, whereas at the general election of 1841 the total number of registered electors for this countwas only 4,089, it had in creased at the last registry ( Sm.. Pap., 1846, p. 284), to 7,090. We have every hope that Cambridgeshire will set a good example to all other county constituencies which intend to exercise, without undue influence or constraint, the electoral franchise. COMMERCIAL 4. MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. The communication in the Daily News this morning, exclusively, of a telegraphic dispatch received at Paris, in anticipation of the overland mail from India, with substan tially the heads of the principal intelligence from that country, has given much 'addiction in quartets connected, commer cially or otherwise, with that country. Half-pose Two.—We have had on the whole a quiet day in the funds. Consols were rather higher at the commence ment of businem, when they were marked 891 to I, both for time and money, than they left off on Saturday, or than they us now. The pre‘ent quotations are to I, both foe money and time, with little doing. Exchequer BiM, par to 45. premium. Consols Scrip, par to 1 premium. Thu was settling-day for the Scrip, which, after an anaceountable delay, has been at len , ' h issued at the Bank of Ragland ,• and, indeed, notice to the effect of its being reedy for delivery was given on Friday afternoon but. . . — Pie are still Witheltt eq pirtieu/ar movement in foreign stocks, theiON WWI without sulistentiel vena tion. Du tch Tw•••mil•••Haff per Ceuta., at to t ; the Fours, 92 to 4. &leis Peoz•mod,a-Halt per Cents., 95 to 6. Spanish Fives we • iris beer, et 221 to ; the Threes, at 34i to I. P 01111041111111,, 32 le 4. Madasa, 21t to 2. =OLE= PIMP look *Welt, Pot PAPP Ow Poi-, Oh rest Pol. Pp w liz r ewloaPot 3 low Ct. Pre& ,Poo..)01 n.,p. , Opals Po P par Os. Amnion Ikah. de per CI. Men lises,ll4 I If par Oast dins par Os lasaillis SILAS 8 0621110 WW, Of I e= amm Ayra i t , Sr, 44 I Dim Odissit Plat Mt...a Oaluslira Pena* pot 01.18mik Ms, OP 90 I 16 sas el DMA Das, Me 11; 4 par a. Owls Daub, Os f I i 4; 0111151. OPIUM& ll&L, 19 19 amok Delaid7/42., 34 1 ire Ct. Ilialsajtil, 211 4 CIL 1/29•21732 Da.. 32 39 40 099•0192,4 /10162 Sonia Pk 21 * 7l2lr l ll2fidas 119 a. 110 * 3 pee 01. Spud* Ma, 111 I 02719 1102•1 617 76 ?mho Da., 4 a D2dosed7292., I 1 4 i 7 2 247747.•294.9.214 1144., bl/ Tena222l2Dellanoll DU, 11 12 RAILWAYS.—The share market opened favour- ably, and with prices looking up ; but the Sat state of the funds has caused them rather to recede. Manchester and Southampton have advanced be. pa share. LUIS EFFECTED TIP TO D TWO IN (lielnrdays prime will be found in Inn AT page.)LONDON. Arab., Not., Doe,* Foot IL, 21 I &DOW Now, MI 1614 a. It Wird in, Of Ds. New, 51 5 Bak% eissa, & Nem., 61 7 Do. Dir. and Gloucester, 123 ay Do. New (iL 71 (tic), 304 Neve. St Berwick, 291 1 Oft.mr• 19) Do. New, 41 1 Is. Osalla 1 s. Pi, 4 Ine OL, No. 2,1 p 74 14= 3 1 7 eb, 331 1 Du Tat wies, Si 5 Ibitlt onfiansbe. 4 1 z. Dtim ik rat i t h l:vek 194 Ds. llop.Oele Mir. & Blythe, 4 Ely Do. o 2neelete, 16 Ili 21 =. 1 11131174 . 4 134 04 MAIL (Tem& WC, 24 De. Mhos (A.), 121 De. Y. (Meet Na. Bet), ai SW. Gag+ end lids*te. 1 onst Writas, 116 DeeN4sll Onkel, ft Do. Ontebne. 17 1 Mali 6111111k244 De. ors fli 1 abrafs. k 181.. Oen A., 41 Do. Dew,* L 1. in&Dener, 2111 t Ifel erl eske Maas 6 1 4 Do. Net at 1121.1. No. 1. 211 tondo SD4 74 4 Ds. in le. 15L), No. 4. 41 1 *. b ral tftwee. 6 per Thial Tal• BO*. Ja« I l ONO, Tele of kr" f Layaway * Selelbjleet. 4 WIN, Ilmereet. it wepeteeth, 7 Lk., 1101,1kNews. Js.. li Tett lb If ~r a h Itti 1 Loa* Dlsoll, kwe 11 Ds. Iffe rn f id. Deagew, No. I, 1 Do. II De. New. No 2. 1 P York Is N. 55 41 les, MO , *S. 4 sot, 631 1 130 . lam, W No. 10, e - 41 t Con% , • . N0.174.] LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 22,1847. 1, & N. \Yemeni, 1794 9 De. titurterx 114 IS Do. do. Nor, 13 Du. t dthg, Do. 40!. Alt., M. & B, 70 Lon & 0. Western, 94 34 Do Merin 5 lon. and York Es., Se., 24 Man., Box., aid Mat, I p Man. & Southampton, 4 f Unkind, 110 11 York & N. Midland Prat, If 111 Do. E. & W. Riding Ps 211 Boulogne & Amiens, 161 I , Dutch Rhenish, 41 Fag Indian, Luxembourg, 11 I Northern of Frazee, 131 Paris & Rouen, 341 Paris & Strasbourg, 21 Rouen & Bane, 261 Sambre & Meuse, 61 SALES, Maws 20 . LIVERPOOL The improvement in the favourable cffeet on prices, an the market than has been for chest. & Hark. (Holes. 3 dia.), WI Y.. Law, New de., If 6.. 3d. Edbaburgh & Gloagow, 7th lb. Quartet", 17f Lm.& N. Westero Okra., lei 17 p Do. New Quartets, 111 p lb. (O. J. Qau.), 174 p Do. (L. M. 4W. A.), 274 p Mum & Leeds (lute H. Sh. Mad). 32 P Do. Fifths 31 I p Do 321. sta., f p Do. Halves. (Lat0L.&11.),41 3p Mom. Wart, 1. Idn. , •41 Quarten, No. 3, of Midlevel, 1174 lb. Yd. shares, q p Do. New, 14 11 p market of Friday had • there was more animation in loins time. Newcast'e k Berwick New, II p North &huh New, I p Pm. It Wyre Halm (A), p 8. F.satern & Dover, 88 Do. New, No.l. ) p York &Newc. Pref., 4 p Caledonian Halms, d Huddersfield C. sad 8., :I I p Blritem, Chas. Jn., p Blem. and Dudley, 5) p Blem. and Oxford Jam., 81 p Direct incolnshire, 21 North L d ern, N. Staffordshire, ) p West Riding Union, if Ilan. Lir., Crceby,& d ap Sothp., Bouthamp., 4 The market rallied muskies an unusual amount of businesi of nearly every description of Anther., Not., & 800. E. J., 3.16 Lan.,& Ch. Jo., .1 Men., & N.W.Pref.,l 7.16 E. It.ndr lore N N 1 I tiara. 6: Glargoer, 70 Do. Holten 9 gam, PINY., kW. IL J., 3-16 Ot. N. (Lon.liaskiesi.), Thad. lad Naa L kC.2& ALES, Yemen 10. ably, and there waa not only for A Saturday, but the prices tack advanced. Leeds, Mews & Man., St Melton & Unmvkl, It 6/m.I6U/eels (32L, late Ex.), 21 mmtb. & Southamp., 746 N. Staffindahlre., 31 N. Blair. 8 Churnat Vol., 14 PM, k Wyre. naive* (A), 3 1 Ellnews., t them. (W. Ina. 66. ah., Kliainuntax ktLES, )(Anon M. There was a fair meant of badness done, prices being better, and the market generally firmer. Ambulance, M. d North Stafford., 83a. 9.1. p Bin & Oxford Jimotioss, S p Shrews. & 21&. ( 13 A), Ii p Dudley SI Steer T , alky' p s, 8. p Do. da. (). I p p StaL Beg. es. 3d. LEEDS anza, Mean 20. There waa fully ae mach basin's' transacted es bad been effected for some days put. Shane in several of the lines were in demand, conaequently higher prism were obtained for them. E. tkunties, York F.xtes.„ 40. Leedom, Prigharm S. (hest, &I Rut Lancashire, New, p Man, Wm, nat., k 11414., 10a. p Do. New Eksip, 23a. p laidkoll•ref., 3 C.t Nor. (late Loa & York,) par New. & lenlak, New, li. 14L p Leeds & Dewallatachea (Mar), 3p it Eater, Lead. and Think t d N. 1411141.164. Oa, Mali& Ws. p Leeds. Wakefield. & Mid., It.. d Nonfarm Clannliss Woe. d Lc ester avid Bediord, 4 d North Waters, 1.9 d. p Mun. 3c Leeds (321.4 k.), 31.138. 94. Want niangthaleu pls. p 21 p whselieleinnetion, 1.. d BRISTOL SALES, Maaceu The market presented a better upset ; prices were consi derably firmer, and there seemed to be a neon extended dis position among capitalist to inverianeeent pic dias. ft.t Es Exeter Thirds, 2 p M New la ~ 31 p (It Western, Old, 39 p N Inuriok, ei p Do. Halve., lei p North British la., p Caledonian, d Du Thirds, Do. Berm i d Shrews. & Mr. (4.). Li D Mat & Leeds Third., 21 p IW. Riding Union, If Do. Chu, 4 p Midland Railway Consols, N. Britilh Delves, 161 162. Do. Gloaters, 620. Do. EXtPII.OOII Scrip, 13t. 1143.6 Do. Thirds, 706.710. fid. YORK SALE E. Comities York Eaten., 3 E. Lancashire New Sc., 11 Gt. Nor. (London 16 Yoh Reg.), 21. 12.5. 21. Its. 6d. Do. (Dir. Nor. Reg.), 11 Newer & Bk., New, 82. 14s. 61 Mseew 20. Arab.. Not., & &atom, 49. GL Nor., Lou.& YIL, Is. I. 3d. p Newo. & Derwiek, 331291 Do. New, 32 p l'47l3;l;:slt — itirds, 1.1 Sl. Ils. Do. Qrs., 41. it. 601. 41. Is. Do. Extension, 11. 7s. If North Western, 4f York & Ner c. . Pal, U. Ss. dd. MA.I9. Aberdeen, 28 ----- Caledonian, 271 Do. New, 49e. Gd. 50e. Direct Northern de., 51e. Id. E. Lothian Central, 53e. & !Wheat', SI Ellin. & Clugur Helen, 201 Do. Quarters, 181 Edin.. Leith, & Gunton goners, 15a. Edln. and Northern, 181 Do. New, SU. Do. Newport, 71. 17e. Mak Caledonien, New, 51s. Diuulee k Perth, New, 20 E Lehi= Central, 545. Edln. d Itathiste, 51 Do. and Glsagow, 711 Edin., Leith, & Gran. Ora. 15..3d. Edna & Northern New, He. 6d. Do. Newport, 71 GLASGOW (oledeelan New, 50s. Eut Lothian Central, 525. 545. Edin. & Glasgow, 74 De. pre., 18 Edin.& Perth (New Co.). 53e. Do. Halve& 17e. ad. 17e. Olso., ALL, & Ayr 961 Do. l lea, No. 2, 71 71. la. Si/ Caledonian New, 50s. Dundee and Perth, SA E. Indian Railway, 7a. 6d. E. Lothian Central, 55a. geitn. & Perth (New Co.). 30e. 49e. Do. Halves, 18e. 6d. 19s. 6d. PRODUI MM. and Newport New, 545. & Perth (New Co.), 02a. 66. 21a. Do. Halves 17e. 6d. Ills. North British Haled, 16 Do. Qrs., $l.. *le. 6d. Do. New Qrs. Se., Ma. Vs. Do. Thirds 70a. 70.. Gd. Scottish Central, 23 Scottish Midland, 211 Do. New 6y 11 , Stirling & Dunfermline, 77a. 10. Min. an i _eNw Co.), e1' , 3446.1 Do. Mina, zus. great N. of Scotland, Sis. Or. North. (late D. Nortb.),7lB.lld. K. British Qaarte a 6 , 2s. Do. New Wu 275. 6d. Do. Thirds, 70a. lISLS.S. Moms )9, _ Gl.e Duumf., a Car., 51 Gt. tb. of Madras, la 9d. Man. h South., 19e. Sd. Moak. & 24 N. British New Cgs., Scrip, 275. Stirling and Modem., 77e. York and New. Pref., 71. 194. H 20. Gies. Gen. Termini's, 14 Glam., lill., & Ayr, 61j M. do., 37 Gins. Mar. Mineral, 37e. Man. iiOta - i;ipto -.. iOs. 196. ..scitto-iarrn,Hajf-past neo.—na Refined mielest ha opened with • steady appearance; brows lumps, Ma; kir to good, 65e. to 06s.—Cotton has been in bre. prm.wi ihmang, and business has been done at the fall prises of last wanko—Coffee : The advance quoted upon the kap Dutch sal• of a half cent, which took place in Austsminn on Thu* IN has rather strengthened the tens he foreign, hut it has not yet led to any batiosea— The pub& Wee advertised for to-morrow oomph, of Sapr. 11,000 begs Mauritius. 2,500 bags Bengal. anti IMO bags Java, and 160 hhile. St. Croix.—Colha: WA bales Mocha, and 360 bags Ceylon, and 400 bags East Isis. PRICES CURRENT. goose, pa ewt. nerr PAM Pim, No. I. SO •.. • • W. bdia,B.P.Own.s..4o dC..e.SO Od Hoops 0 0... 0 0 Yellow Grel ... SO 0...53 0 Cargo at (Sardine? 0 0... • 0 flee SS 0...50 0 Swedish 0 0... 0 0 4, ios, brown... W at per toe Yellow 49 0...62 Fine 53 0...07 Bengal& Madrao,b 3ll 0 41 Yellow 46 0 St White 52 0...00 Foreign, brown... SS 0...47 Yellow 49 0...00 Orel and white 35 0 60 !leaned, flambee 6s 0...70 Lamps 64 0 66 Corm, I Bond. Went India, ordi -35 0... 40 0 dGood 43 0... 60 0 Pine 7O 0...123 0 Ceylon, good ova -131117 . 41 •... 43 6 orahia . ri 44 6 0 Pine 54 0.., 70 0 Woeha, good to 0... SS 0 Oosta Aka, ordi- Sarnans nary to !Ina Ps S 6 0... 56 0 and dang 24 0... 26 0 Tv., at neigh. Oongon,conuoco 9 0 ... 0 (ii Lim at per cwt. Bengal white l3 0. 0 Cargo 5O 0..... 31 24 6 lava l9 0... 21 0 Patna 370.510 Carolina.— . SO 0... SS 0 _ imam. _ - 19 0 • ae b d,obeet 24 0 0 Imo 23 0... • • Puked obst II • • • red or minim 19 16.15 • Speller 2O 0...21 011" ye 333 bap. pd. 4 PIM, 804 polo PS 0— • straw, 33 0..34 brown 88 0... M elrorMatter 9O 0.. • Ood 27 10 • Booth Bea 27 0... b 01.tve,Gallipoll,p.ton SS C.. • theca Not . 47 10... • Seo l , RTS. per ten ST 0 0 Unwed V 11...27 1• noniron, per owl. Butter—Cork, lot 96 0..11 • lad 0 0 • • • 0... • • Debi* lot 0 0... • • Tilmsetek, de 6B 0...01 • 09Mor, lot M 0..102 IP ...... 0 0.. Wiler6l 3l.l" Ist .. 0..112 • MK Las, per liwor Moo liew 0 C.. • • Pae=soon B5 C.. 87 • Lek is • Da, PalhaL. Ilas" Walerlerd, 76 0...96 • 66 0...10 • I,64=r i. prtrk 34 •••• • 1711101ishist AIN11111 isom Oz ;id Ow, at per lb. B. A. 480 IL Video, 8.0 6640.0 aT 0 4 ...0 • 8 0 44 0 0 44 0 6 IMACeIp. dry 0 ...0 • Illotkik, dry— 0 1... s s 0 0 41 T ru i e ri b33 ii. 0 4 . 0 72.41ze, dry 0 7 —I • 0 64-0 • Lair Per 3 0...111 • Dm* Milo • •...110 • Diu WOOOO, at par Mi. M=Lansoko...d4 5... 4 10 6 6...613 Ompoway 610.710 Food; Imam 6 10... 0 Mwoupos, lam and wool 1$ 0...18 • lewd ....._ 11 0...12 0 Dm. 160.176 awn 10 0 .18 0 PM Goads% 6 0... 6 10 Brasil ... 60 0...90 0 lam at per pll. Leeward Wand Proof. . . 3 14 ... 4 0 DernersM, io 36 per eat. O.P 6 Jamaica, 30 to 14 per cent. O.P. Firoorite marks I 6 Brandy, tat *ands ... WWI Wets, d.p Scotch 0 Irbh Fun, per ten. • II" FMB.. t 7 0... M et Peousborg, bead 0... Dutch and Flemish 53 0...93 Friesland Hen, at per Om. 113.Petersbarg,elemS37 10...71 °Mabel half daft 31 0...31 1 Rigs, cratshoß ldne t 33 0 . 038 0...39 pus Manilla Fast India Scan l5 0...1S Bombay IS 0...33 Jute Tor, st par cwt. Banes 101 0..102 Straits Out. in Notes N 0... 0 Low, uper ton. Bars SO 0 The followings the Iralle NAM —a —4 Wa112401 Ornate sai Op. —2 ...11 Was lid Seim —.-4 Waal. Sol 122sardl WM. AY ism IN WA. a. 221/2144weeth -. ...I Wall. MY Isiabeas Y. Waft Iliewarva lle el aalalda• Taal —4 =a d 11:11111M COALS.—HoIf-pase .., quotations : Akira Kola lk N Mel liort1.0 Blade% W.. 1 LAY, —. -•-d Carr'. Hanky —. —4 IN. Nato Hootkco Hanky IN 4.1 Toallol4 Her We. Hanky , . 14, 04 Wolk Nal Aklalk —. -.41 1 Wok NM lOntlote *Oa —. 7... k TALLOW.—The market is steady. The deliver, Let week was 924 casks ; and the stock on hand new 10,1176 casks, againM 16,962 costumes period last year. New Tal low is ins • sales were made on Friday and Saturday at 40.15, free boardat St. Petersburg, for shipment in August. Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 51s. To the end of April, 50s. 9d. to 51s. New Tallier, 46e. 6d. CORN.—MARK-LANE.—In the absence of any de mand ter Wheat for shipment to France, notwithstanding the supply by bad-carriage samples from the near counties this atoning were very short, no progress could be made in sales until a reduction of le. to 2a. pet qr. upon last Monday's rates had been submitted to. The offers made for foreign Wheat were at a like abatement, with which however sellers were not disposed to comply. Barley, of which article we have very large arrivals from abroad, must be quoted dull sale, at a decline of Is. ts 2s. per qr. Oats, the week's receipts of which grain amount to about 23,200 qrs., including about 7,600 from Ireland, met but little inquiry, and a reduction of fully Is. per qr. was conceded upon the limited amount of business transacted. Beans very difficult to dispose of at a decline ef Is. to 2a pie qr. Peas were also IL per quarter cheaper. _ _ BRITISLL Shinloos O. Q.."' WELT, 1iewe10a11100d11714...... 73 to 77 79 Whit0...77 to II to 83 Nod& god 114411L.....73 to 73 77 do 73 to 77 to 41 Tolman (gnu Inaelk) 63 to 37 = . 41 , 147019114475 to 77 to 79 White 73 to 79 to 31 a -. nti do. —to do —to— to MR de.... ... Res .. I. 1650........ .... .. Folaile .... 41 to 44 Centilling id 47 to 30 Ma*, --..... ......... Al to 34 Chevalier 32 to 56 Jae to St Irish _ — to Boa Was.? ..... ... 40 to 44 MALT 73 to SO Jae pale 80 to 46 04 : 7, 4 Baldhbliet . I - 3O to 32.1 Od.. LIKE— 29 to 32. s ad 34 to He Od.. Potato- 3.5 to 370 Od flt alimail mdllootoh Feed Si to 43a Od—Potato.. 24 to Us Od bib Dal ........28 to 29 so Us Od...lllasc. 29 93 Ste Oo 17411*%1me .. ...... .... ...... . ...... ..—... 34e Od to sea Od Pans, O! 42 42 to Ol— t . od..Xaple . 63 to 391 Od 64 White .—....4 36 7 to 33 .4 . 12°Isid-4. 3l 64 to 6* to RIWII Yampa 4 1 !') /1ina ".. ME4.. 74 - S . P !!...A p e Pet itosust LES= Csini to CIS 10.. Pewit sir Mb. nous, nsislr ie :l4ll6......r ib ruseliold 36 to 35 Meta end .. le &L.. lewflawnisensg, to 17-414nblee air= Ng Lag-- —to .11444 —to PORZION. Doty See. rimy, Danteleand .. ... 74 to 77 fins to $4 to =assarbouisotend Stettin, new 74 to 74 to =14 1.1 3l b l tt l ie 74 to 76... to Danube and Odes 72 to 74... to Spsedsh,berd w noft. Canadian — to Australian 74 to 84.. aro Bowie, Feeding 42 to 40. Distilling 46 to 60.-- to INDIAN COW. 64 to 70 Larrturs 28 to 40. . to Mat, Rtssiso 3l to 23 .. to Pomeranian and Stivignag Swedish and rani* - to Frienelsol and Dada. BLUM, Tick to .......... ald 44 to 40-- to -- 8/oril . Egyptian. 42 to 0 to —..— to P e ". " Zit* 49 to SI Bollotll - to TOMO, tO ittiff tO —to Lusaarri, Battle and !Dugan 40 44 to 47... do. do. Mediterranean mad Odium Rassurza MI to 0 Hempseed SI to SG... do. do. ItAmotes COINS ISO otdoti, per too, S 5 101. to 15 15e. Lummox. CmXU, Dutab gag ditto AD 10a. to £lO 10a. Ditto Ermaunt ditto £lO 10a. Ai Sll Ios. pet 0196 Fiore, Ameriean 114 29 to 4 1 42 2 Dantsio and Hamburg Canadian (Duty 7 4d. per term!) Froth free to pw Seek at 250 lb.. ARRIVALS 17010) LONDON PROM ISthMARCU TO 10611ARCEL Qrs. Durl44ll. Scotch. Lelia. Parelot. Oa Wheat I 64 I 92 57 Harley t. Mgr, 3,575 seeks ; 10,705 barreis : Mak, 3,031 quarters. UIPEEL•L AVERAGE& Wheat.illarley. Oats. 1 Rye. Feb 6 73. 10dins 3d 33. 0d,33e 9d: 13 74 7d l 3's 10d 3h 6d 301 MI 24 7le 7‘1 1 33e 6d 34 114,316 3dl 27 74. 7.1 , 514 Od 32. ed 36s lid s March 3 74e 4d154, Ild 32e &05. Ild., 13 ,718 3(F.32e 10131. 2(134 lel 6 weeks' Aim. Arer.l73e 4(1 . 53e 7d 32s 34133 e Idl (There are no dutieece ForelgeGnda.) I Ben.. Vona 541 31 564 8d 1.534 Ild 574 1534 6d1564 lid ,536 9d571 bd it. 1d1366 Id ins 7d b 4 11d '1534 814364 fkl Price. f Feb. i Feb. 13.1 ....... 20.•Fes.. . 1 ...e.r. 0 74 7 ... 74 4 74 2 ... ... ... ••••••-1 ........_. .... , ... I I ... 71 7 ! ... — 1 ••• I ••• I ••• ••• Feb. O. M4l hi. Wilabalt. Mar. • [Mex. 13. ANDOVIIII, MARCEI 20.—Holders appeared MOM 112L110111 ICI sell. Some superior white Wheat nude 211. ss. per load; the prime red eamplse, 201. ; moderate, 181. to 19/. Flour, 58s. to 63e. per sack. Barley coulee more freely to market, the samples sold cannot be quoted at higher prices ; the best reached 551. to 565. per qr. ; good, weighing 10 wore 12bs , 50s. to 52a. ; lighter samples, 45s.'to 48e. Batley Meal, 255. to 265. per qr. Malt, 9z. to 10s. 3d. per bushel. Oats, with difficulty made the prices of last Saturday ; the top prices 365. per qr. ; other samples selling at 255. to 30s. Beans and Peas rather on the decline. Rye as last weeek. Indian Corn not asked for. Winter Tares, 7s. to Bs. per bushel ; spring, 9s. to 10e. 6d. - - AYLREIBURY, MARCH 20.—The market was well supplied, but prices somewhat lower than last week. Wheat, 765. to 84s. per qr. Beans, 465. to 50e. Pees, maple, 545. to 595. ; boilers, 60s. to 70s. Oats, 28s. to 34. Barley, 48e. to 5.55. Vetches, 728. to 84s. ; with good trade, for teed. COLCHEATIM, MARCH 20.—Farmers continue to demand high prices for Wheat, and though the supply is but mode rate. prices are the turn in favour of the buyers. The supply of Barley, Beans, and Peas is small, and each of these mutt be noted somewhat lower in price. EXETER, !deism 19.—We have had much less Wheat offering today, and pricer were 2e. dearer. Barley was very short in offer, and pnces about the same as last week. Oats were in better demand, at about the same es last week. GLOUCESTER, MARCH 20. -At our market this day there was a moderate show of English Wheat, for which full prices were demanded ; millers were, however, not free purchasers, and the trade ruled dull. For foreign there was little in quiry. Barley, Oats, and Beans, remain as below noted. During the week, there has been a moderate supply of English Wheat, for which holders have demanded fully last w'elt's prim ; but millers have shown no disposition to pur. sham, and the sales effected are limited. In foreign nothing passing. Barley fully as dear. For Beans a decline of Is. per qr. has been accepted. Oats a dull sale, at our quotations. Wheat, English, white, per imp. hush., 96. 9d. to 10s. • red, 9.1. 6d. to 10s.; Dantric (low to high mixed), per 4.01 he., 10s. 3d. to 10e. 6d. ; Polish, Pomeranian, Stettin, 9s. 6d. to es. 9d. ; Odessa9d. Marianopoli, soft, es. 861. to 9s. 9d. ; Odeon' Taganrog, hard, 9s. 3d. to es. 6d. Barley, English, grinding, per 3921b5, 40s. to 42e.; malting, per imperial quarter, 46$ to 545. ; Irish, malting, per imperial qu#r . ter, 634 to . 545. • foreign, malting, per imperial qua r t er , 625. to 568. Be ar, English, Per 616 , 2 bushel, 6.. dd. to 7s. ; foreign, 65 1 lbs , 6. to to 61. 3d. ; French, D utch. sm all 6s. 3d. to 6s. ed. Oats: Limerick, Wexford, F.nniscorthy, white, per 3121 he., 375. to 385.; Cork, Waterford, and Yonghall, 38s. 6d. to 375.; Welsh black, imperial, 355. to 375.; lrish, black, 355. to 37e. Peas, breakers, per imperial bushel, English, Bs. 6d. to es.; Foreign, Ba. to Bs. 3d. ; grey and grinders, per 6611 b., English, de. M. to 6s. 6d • Foreign, 61. 3d. to 6s. 6d. Flour, best esoanda, Englis h, 60s. to 82s. Linseed Cake, Dutch, per ton, 101. to 101. 10s.; French, 121. 10s. to 131. GUILDFORD. MAILCH 20.—Although our quantity of Wheat to-day was exceedingly small, there was more than sufficient for the demand. The superfine samples realised last week's rates, 221. 10s. The beet red made 201.6 e., being an advance of fie. load hum Met week ; bat sailleze were unwilling to secede to terms. The trade for other articles is very heavy, Barley scarcely commanding its former value. Liscour, Mann 20.—Vie bad a good show of Wheat rttay, and a dull trade, at a deifies of Is. per qr. Bed , 70a. to 765. ; whit fie. to ns. Very little done in Barley, and pekes with Meshy maindsted. A small show of Oats and Beam, and the trade ieee, at bet week's rates. filanceurna, Kann 20.—Bet We has been passing during the week, sad mien have remained =varlet Whilst at Wakefield yesterday the lade we deg at a de cline of Is. to 2a. per quarter on Wheat, the Lewd= end Liverpool markets wee well magenek with endierahle demand for expect, awl fair sale lie lane eossumpeles. The transactions at our Owe Renew Oh day are et a retail character, and we de art alter Sr quelselms of our last. We believe we are sews* in *eftsg ewe de wed the Wake field markets are new the lowed in Beeepe, end penman therefore that ear Owe ems. Wheel mask =T, seer present large asewmgden et Fleet met be stocks in wareheme, which after metal enuninadm l C week, are brad to be equal only to about lee weeks' emeamplion, taking is an qualities, both sour awl sweet, of Bride lead brags mime. Wheat, pe e bleed of 7016 x. white, 1 Ls. M. to 12s. ; 'lllt. 11. to lls. M.; Die and Barley, vibe, 10e. 64, I le. 3d. ; red, NM toils. Barley, per beihel 1111 7s. U. to Old% = .5 45 Ms., Bignie, Beneek ma Mew bilk 6e. 6d, to Ss. 9d. ; woe, in 48. le is. I& Beam, per qr. of 504 mall, 66e. le lie ; tick, 635. to Ma. Malt, per 6 beediels, flee, GU to 625. ; fine meads Me. to 68e. per 8 imperial twirde, white (basis), 66e. to 701. ; Floor, per leek at Wks., Buell' sad Idle fine, 546 - slefolwei ns to fin; extra MN% SOL to 61s. Ostrowd, per het ef Mks, Begliele sad Ma". to 525. Newcarris-ow-Tries, MAACK 20.—Ths weather Oh week has hem everything that could be Embed, and eft& dens regrew has bees weds to mi ea= salami speasaism The tmisegigpe weekles =lBof seterefe. smilserm leased milk by the thei re hr i sis sp he rinse mi - pray to the It Om th ib e i = p. belnig i r the supposition t e t e ll "ill" sales in Wheat Frame era said to smomt to fully 6,000 qrs., the deeeriptin taken Wog *Wee mellow red, for which about # - 76e. per qr., 63 lbs. bushel, has been obtained. In other articles few transections per have occurred. At our market this morning we had a less supply of Wheat from the growers, and the condition being enueh improved, sales were steadily effected at an advance of Is. per qr. In South Country descriptions, however, little was done, the high pre tensions of holders tending to cheek business. With Flour we are again largely supplied, and we fear the principal por tion of the supply now at the quay will hare to be ware housed, the quantity so far surpassing the demand. Rye is much inquired for. Malting Barley in improved request, choice Chevalier weighing 631 to 641 b. per bushel, com manding pretty freely 66e. per qr. Malt unaltered. Beans Is. to Is. per qr. lower, with more doing at the decline. Boiling Peas rather cheaper. Being more moderately sup plied with Oats by our growers, choice qualities en re tsker, off readily at an enhancement of Is. per quarter, the de mand running generally upon samples suitable for seed, foreign or other kinds being no dearer. Wheat, Northumberland, new, white, 765. to 795.; red, 68s. to 76e.; Norfolk and Suffolk, old white, 745. to 795.; red, 745. to 765.; new, white, 765. to 82s. ; red, 74a. to 78.. ; Lincolnshire, old, white, 745. to 78e.; red, 74.. to 765.; new white, 765. to 601. ; red, 74a. to 775. Rye. Norfolk and Suffolk, 68e. to 61s. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk, 50s. to 64e. ; Chevalier, 641. to 561.; Northumberland and Scotch, JO'. to 525.; Chevalier, 60s. to 640.; grinding and distilling, 445. to 50s. Melt, 665. to 765. Chevalier, 765. to 80.. Oats, Northumberland and Scotch potato; new, 344. to 38s. • common and Angus, new, 235. to 348. Peas, white boilers, 665. to 645. Beans, 54s to 58s. Flour, per sack, fine Stockton and Northumberland, 64.. to 66a. ; Norfolk whites, 86s. to Ms. •, households. 64e. te 565.; seconds, 60s. to 535.; households, 50s. to 635.; thirds, 465. to 50s. ; households, 44e. to 501. Foreign : Wheat, Dantzic and Konigsberg, white, free, 765. to 80s. ; red, 665. to 71s. ; Silesian, white, 72a. to 80s. ; red, 703. to 765. ; Mecklenburg and Pomeranian, white, 745. to 80s. ; red, 740. to 785.; Hamburg, Marks, and Anhalt, white, 701. to 78s. ; red, 6.95. to 741. ; Kiel and Holstein, white, 665. to 74.. ; red, 665. to 700. Barley, Saal, 48 3 . to 545. ; Pomeranian and Holstein, 465, to 601. Oats, Pomeranian, feed, 30s. to 345.; Hols tein and Danish, 28a. to 315. ; Archangel and Rigs, 30s. to 325. Peas, white, 588. to 64a. Flour, per barrel of 196 lb., United States and Canada, duty paid, 38s. to 40..-The arrivals this week are . Wheat, 988 qrs. ; Rye, 398; Barley, 1.040 ; Malt, 21 ; Peas, 286 ; Beaus, 62; Flour, 3,521 auks; 3 , 50 barrels. - - NORWICH, MAUCH 20,—The offer of Wheat to-day by samples ie light, compered with the last four or fire weeks; and, as the demand for Flour ,is slow, there was not much disposition on the part of the 'alien, who are now the chief buyers hers, to make purchases to any extent except on law terse; theretwo, there ins both pude% as/ the rilintiViiiietertbe Gill is - held Over tin neei;reeit ; and we can Nay sato a &Nevem of le. pa qr. in favour of the purehamr. The prim of Flour, free on board at Yarmouth, mast be inked Is. per sack lower than last week; and at that price there was very little done. Barley maintain last week's rates, with vsry little doing in that article. rem Beans, and Oats are not cheaper, but the sale is slow. Wheat, white, 631bs. per bush., 82e. to 86s. per quarter; red, 78s. to 795.; 61 lbs. to 62 lbs., 72a. to 765. Barley, fine malting, 50s. to 51s. Oats, Poland, 40a. to 42a., and line heavy lots 46e. Peas, 50s. to 525. per qr. Beans, 52e. to 545. Household Flour, choice marks, 535. to 64a. per mask, f.o.b. at Yarmouth, purchasers paying 24.2 d. each for sew sacks, witltone month's d is count for cash oa delivery. Flour, per stone, 2s. Ild., retail. SUNDW.AND, Emu:o 20.—The weather is now fine, and field work is is full operation, There was but a small sup ply of farmers' Wheat at market to-day, and no arrivals coastwise. Extreme prices were demanded, which caused sales to be slow ; bat such patch as changed hands were done at Is. to 2a. advance. The greater part was unsold. For beet sainpies of white Wheat 84e. is obtained, and, for good average qualities, prices ruled from 765. to 80s. • in ferior parcels are very ready sale, at from 70s. to 7 0 s. The supply of spring Corn was large, and the demand for seed being considerable. prices were on the advance. Oats were sold at from 82e. to 40s. Beans, 60s. to 545. Peas, 48e. to 60s. Barley, Ms. to 58s. Malting Barley is very scarce, and in demand ; and for Sue qualities of south country Wheat there is ready sale, at our highest quotations. The arrivals of Floor during the week have beta 750 sacks. The market is well stocked, at prices from 575. to 58s. for south country, and 655. to Ms. per sack for home-made. WARMINSTRR, MARCIE 20.-Prime white Wheats eold at 86a. per qr. ; red, 821.; moderate samples, 6,55. to 70e. ; inferior even lower, a considerable quantity at. the close of the market remained unsold. Flour at last week's prices. Barley was sold at a decline of L. per qr. ; the best not fetching more than 545. per qr. ; while good heavy samples would have been had at 50e. ; while light do. made but 455. to 465. Malt with difficulty fetched the hitherto quoted prices-best, 10s.; second do., 9a. 6d.; pretty good at 9s. per bushel. Barley Meal, 255. to 265. per bag. Oats were in fair request at last week's terms, ranging between 26e. and 345. per qr. Beane sold better, tome good samples fetching 58s. Peas and Rye as last week. Winter Tares a trifle lower; spring do. also, the best, making 10s. per bushel. Rye Onus Cinquefoil, Plantain, Linseed, Red and White Cloves, also; Turnips Seed sold better than last week-a con siderable quantity of business done in them. WINCHESTEIi, Istsncle 20.-Good white Wheats sold at from 7'2s. to 75a.; inferior, 70s. to 724. Barley was plen tiful : samples fmr malting or grinding sold at from 555. to 575. per qr. ; good, for seed, 50s. to 52.5. ; about ten-score weight, 465, to 48s. Malting, 765. to 80s. Oats, top figure, 36e. to 37m.; middling samples, 30s. to 325. ; inferior, 245. to 275. Beans, at from 52e. to 545. White Peas, 645. to 665.; grey, 501. to 525. ; maple, 545. toUs. Rye, nominal. Winter Vetches, 7s. per bushel; spring, 13s. to 108. WHIRRCH, MARCH 20.-We haw ci a os e ei mapply of all grain at this day's market. Wheat in good de mand, at the full prices of last week, and for the best de scriptions a small advance is obtained. Oats and Beans • slow trade at former rates. Wheat, 725. to 80s. ; extra, 81s. Oats, 17d. to 185. per stone. Beans, 525. to 545. per qr. to the growers. WORCESTER, MARCH 20.—We bad rather a short supply of Wheat at our market this day, which meld slowly at the prices of this day se'nnight. Red Wheats, 9s. lid. to 91. 10d. per bushel of 621bs. ; white, 9s. lOd. to 10s. 6d. Barley in short supply, and maintained fall prices. Old Beans Is. per bag higher, makiog I's. per bushel of 6.51b5. ; dry new samples fetched equally as much money. Peas dearer, but little business done at the advance. Oats a free sale, at 4s. 6d. to is. 6d. per imp. bushel, for English. Irish, 4s. 9d. per 391bs. It is, however, many weeks since less business was done in every description of grain. Yona, MARCH 20.—The weather being most favourable for agricultural purposes, our farmers are very busy with spring seed time, consequently we . have a very small supply of Wheat at this day's market, wh ich has met a slow sale, at Is. perqr. lea than Jut week. In other articles no alteration. The following are the present prices of grain: Wheat, white, 74a. to 78s. par imp. quarter ; red, 70s. to 745. • Bar ley, malting, 545. to 565. • grinding, 480. to s's. ; Beans, 50s. to 555. ; Eye, as. to 56e. ; Malt, 745. to 765. ; Oats, 17d. to Iftd. per atone of 14 lbs. Flour, 555. to 60s. per sack of 280 lbs. DUBLIN, MARCH 19. -0 ur market thievish Mahan with- out animation, yet our nominal prima a 5 EIMER e es se. clanged. The supply of Wheat of horse growth has home quite scanty, and this article maintains humble. Oatswerek some linstanoce 6d. per barrel lower; in other things we make no change. The following was the general currency to the farmer :-Wheat, red, per 280 lb., 44e. to 481. ; white, 46,. to 60.. Oats, 721. to 265. 6d. per 196 lbs. Barley, 26e. to 32. per 224 lb. Oatmeal, 255. to 275. per cwt, Plow, fiesta, 28s. to 295. per cwt. ; seconds, 255. to 265. BELFAST, MARCH 18.-The supplies ofrain miming to market continue limited, and farmers are st ill busily occupied with field labour. Wheat maintains its price, but Oats and Oatmeal are easier to purchases. The arrivals of Indian Corn were heavy during the past week, which, coupled with the advice of the decline in Liverpool, has caused prices to 111120,. per ton, with an extensive sale at this decline. The illovring are our quotations: Indian Corn, white, 151. 16s. M 181.; yellow, 161. to 161.55. per ton. Indian Corn and Nes3. whit., 161. 15e. to 171. ; yellow, 171. to 171.55. per ton. Whist, red, 17s. 3d. to 18e. ; white, 16e. to 18s. 6d. per cwt. Fleas, prises et Inver Mills, superfine 28s. ; bakers', first, lea ; sauce, 245. 6d. ; thirds, 22.. 6d. ; fourths, 19s. 6d. stun, 91. N. per cwt. American, 41s. to 435. per barrel. Coax Kamm 19.-We still remain in an inanimate state se mesa isms prodcind there is little or nothing pass ing MLA Wierst, ,or Oats. The supplies from MitallMoilfoohrig, is very difficult to sell either lime. Festers have reduced the price of Flour this week, without lead* to extensive bunnies. = rnm a i s bio well as in Liverpool, there has been a Wised= is the pries of Indian Corn. sad mils some hss Wm pima am the smaket at a very lam time, the gemeisi digesilies le to laid tir higker rates -ham the range le nor fosision. The arrivals since this 4sp mesh are 48 eargesflsilem OMR, and 13 Wheat and lletar ; mailings, 9 cargoes Imam Oms. Forty motels, arrived ihle day, not yet boarded, Eddy laden with Bread stuffs. Priem to fanners : Barley, pm barrel of 16 st., 235. 6d. to Ira 6d. Oats, per barrel ef 14 atone, white, 17a. 6d. to lb. 3d. • black, 14s. 6cl. to 17s. 6d. Wheat subject to 6d. per bar rel, and Oats and Barley to 4d. per barrel brokerage, In addition to the quotations. Polish Odessa Wheat, 46e.; ItarianopleWheat, per barrel 20 M., 48a. to 495.; Wheat, f. ob., pm barrel of 20 st., 44e. to 48s. White Oats, per barrel of 14st., 21s. to 22a. ,• black, 20.. to 21s. Whit. Indian Corn, per toe, 16 1 . to 161. ;yellow, 151. to 16/. 10.. Indian Corn Meal, white and ye llow et too, 17i. 10s. to 181. Oat rnealkow=en, 251. Illaws.6lo4per elm. 26e. ; seconds, 26a.; , 21s. to 21s. 111; ; Mobs, 16s. to 18s. Bran, par ten, 71. 10e. te 81. WbssiesilistS, per ton, M. Canadian Flom, 425. to 43.. per heel. Waters Canal, 44.. Receipts hem 12th to 19th Mitt droodl62 ; Barley, 146 ; Oats, '2,316. WATIMPISD, Manta >i-Oor market throughout this meek Ms km elusmetephedi hp gni &dams, owing to the illalsikiedism of SEHISEEMIHIP pasasso Mere than .iy re- Cillisimmediste see. A lbw esmsastioas in km Mimi pleas, et thew/essay of lest weer= Or mom% or BMWs in the iatesise. Flour is still difficult to quit, sod team sales a mildest of 1.. to Is. 6d. per sack sad should be selemlOs d ot to. W boa ay mar stains it previous prices, a large loossit has sal seediag pur. The Issinem doom Is Ods boa been cm a very limi poses ted = at preview pima Indian Core has de sairag tally 6s. Is 10. banal sines this day bololgit, and at this ibe sale is slow. Wheat, seals, per 296., ex Ma; , 445. to 475. Barley, IN. Ills. lb 16. per 14st, whits, 20 0 . to Ill ai ll i ta lIIL In lb. be ks Cerny yellow, pea 200.., NIL to Ma ; mkt* Ws. to SOL Maar, superfine, per sack, 61.. to es. ; seeoads, dice to 56e. ; third*, fat to 6 3t • feerths, 425. to 475. Oatmeal, per cwt., 235. to 24t i Cara Meal,. pm cwt., 181. 6d. to 19s. wheates, 18s. ton diall 19s. Bran, per 84 lbs., 6.. to 6e. Bd. Mansati.tss, bisncat 14.-Our corn market ham bean dull during the last few days of the week, but prices remain still the same. Lyons, under whose influence we come most directly, finds itself with heavy supplies. The navigation of • the Rhone, which had bees stopped Ar want of water, hav mgre-opened, permitted a great number of boats to reach thew destination ; but so soon as Lyons demand a fresh supply, prices will undoubtedly rise in our market. Tamara, Matsui 10.—Note of sales of Grain from 4th ' inst..—What, 10,300 *tali Danube, at flt, or 58s. Yd. per qr.; 3,700 do. at 71f., or .565. 10d. ; 1,600 Egyptian, at 61f., or 441. 7d.; 4,200 Levant, at filf., or 495. ; 6,000 Odessa, at 81E, or 61s. Indian Corn is very scarce, and for NOMe small parcels of Bannat, 71., or 6ls. sd. per qr., free' on board, is asked. Vessels continue very scarce at prang ; at this moment there is only one vesvel in port disengaged. A Sar dinian vessel has been taken up to load gram for a port in the United Kingdom, at 148., with 10 per ppt. primage, and • gratuity. . POTATOES.—SOUTIIWARK, WATERSIDE, MARCH 22.—The supply to this market sinOeciur last report has been wery limited, but it fully equals the demand, and our price* remain the same, which are as follows .—York Regents, 180 s. to 2205. ; reds, 180 4 . to 2205. ; Shaw's, 180 s. to 200 s. Lin coln and Cambridgeshire Regents, 170 s. to 200 s. ; Kidneys, I6os. to 1204. French Whites. 160 a. to 180 s. CHEESE.—WINVIIESTER, MARCH 20.—'1rade not quite so brisk. Best Chedder, 82s. per cot.; good Somerset, 725. to 74..; inferior, blue, Me to 661. ; Glowtesters, double, 645. to 665.; siocle, 58s. to 685.; North Wiles, best, 665.; common Wilts sod Donets, 645. to 66t. ; Half-cowards, t2s. to 4.55. ; Skims, 30s. to 365. HOPS.—BOROUGH MARKET, Two a' Clock.— Meows. Pattenden and Smith, Hop Factors, report that the market continues the same. KM Eadit K41.0.,5441n. Si, •05 MAO 1 Yearll44 p. cwt. K. 3toU. • irtold el Lats „40to 5 0 I Yearling 851444‘.. 30to • Area lO to 410 044 L0pe..... „ 1 •to f 11 12 t 0 10 ANDOVER, MARCH 20.—Some pockets of Fszahanis, have sold at full as high prices as have been obtained since Way bill lair. The heat country-grown, and also common Sussex, are selling freely. Old Hops but little in demand. WINCHESTER, MARCH 20.—The trade 6rtn. Best Farn ltarns,.from 7!. toil. 10a. per cwt.; common, 6L to 61. 10e. Alton, Croudalls, Bentleys, Froyles, and Oldham, 61. to 5!. 10s. Beat Kent., 61. to 6 guineas; common, 6/. to guineas. Busmen, 41. 10s. to 61. Old Hops, 35e. to 45e. By the pound, 184. to 224. WOOL.—LonooN.—ln English Wool there is no alteration to announce. The stocks are very light and prices nominally the same, but trade is very dull. The foreign market remains in the same itaiat state. Very few eget mimic bug She plisse are tally as Itasca 20.—Weselw &mina ads ; for the best LatatTot , onl 121. 101. th e pack offered ; second quality, 111. 100. to 124 ; Long Wool, superfine, 121. ; second quality, 111. to 111. 10..; superfine Combing, 111. ; inferior, 101 ; Grey's from 31. 15s. to 61. BRADPORD.—The demand has imputed, which is attri butable to the bare supply in the market of good full-bred wethen and matching', which eanuot be had in quantity except in the bands of speculator', who are holding for prices far beyond theme current in this market. Hogs are more plentiful, and not mush inquired fti, but of those there are by no means an average supply. Noils and Brokeacontinue steady, both in demand and prices. Livearoot..—Since our last report there has been a public sale, at which some East India and a few picked Eatre Rios were offered. It was only thinly attended. Part of the former were sold at a reduction on former rates ; the latter all withdrawn. The damage , ! offered about 41111 bales of Alpaca and Peruvian. Only part of them found buyers. In the private contrast tradealso there has been little doing. In Scotch and English Wool the demand is exceedingly limited. The stocks, however, are light, and the prices consequently well supported. Imports for the week •. Foreign, 341 bales; previously this year, 11,000 bales. Total, 14,341 bales. Scotch, previously this year, 2,062 bags. Soutuastrrost.—Trade very depressed, the highest prices offered being from 4d. to Id. per lb. ander what has been given since Chtistmes. For the best Lambs' Wool 121. 10s. per pack is h Qi ilficuity obtained; second quality, 121. Long Wools, super fi ne, 121.; good, 111. 10s.; inferior, 111. per:pack. Superfine Combing, 111. 10s. ; do. common, 101. 104. to grepi, 41. fis. to 61. 10s. - - WAX EVIELD.—We cannot report any relief to the depres sion that has existed in the trade fur the last two months. Sales are on a very limited stale, and prices a shade lower in favour of the buyer. WINCHESTEIL—Trade exceedingly languid, at a reduction of id. per lb. for lamb and long-wool. Superfine combing, per lb., 12d.; inferior, 11d. to Hid. ; greys, 4d. to 6d. SKINS.—ANDOVER, M.utor 20.—Beet Downs, 4s. 6d. to fie. each; not sorted, 41. 3d. to 4z. 64. ; by the bar gain till shearing time, 41. 4d. to 40.6 d. Small Lamb-skins, ls. 6d. to 2s. per dozen ; large, Bd. to 9d. each. Small Calf skins, 44d. per lb. ; above the weight of 16 lbs., 6s. to 6e. 6d. each. Oz Hides, weighing above 64 lbe., 24d. per lb.; Cow and other light hides, 24d. to 21‘1. WINCHESTER, )dAkCH 20.—De Downs SE last week ; inferior, 4s. 3d. to 4a. 6d. each ; by the bargain, 4s. 4d. ; without their wool, fid. to 10d. Lambs' Skins, Is. 9d. to 2s. 6d. the dozen. Light Calt Skins, 41d. to 41d. per lb.; heavy, 6s. to is. each ; dressed, 18a. to 21s. Ox-hides, 40d. the score pounds; heavy, 42d. to 46d. Hone Hides, raw, 106. each ; dressed, 15.4. to 17d. per lb. CATTLE, &C.—SMITIIFIELD, Two o'Clock.—We have an extraordinary supply of Beasts to-day, and • considerable reduction must he made in the price of second rate qualities, to effect nnything e a clearance. Trade is auseedingly heavy for the 11 • tiona, 4s. being the top prize for best Scots, , Shorthorns reach 3s. 10d. We have nearly 600 fro Ho and and Germany, about 400 from Scotland, 100 from Lincolnshire, 2,200 from I Norfolk and Suffolk, and the remainder from various parts, including a large number left unsold from former market- days. The number of Sheep is smaller, but the demand con siderably lea. Trade is very dull, at rather lower prices. There are 640 from Holland. Very many remain unsold. There is very little demand for Lamb, user is the supply large. We have very few English Calves on offer, there being nearly 60 from Holland. Late prices are with diffi culty supported. The warm weather causes a dull trade for Pigs; but the quantity not being very great, prices remain about tho same. Per IMMO rd lea •d.a. d. I Per ma. or SIM. •d.• 4. Ben Beets, Beregoear,&e. 8 10 II IleolDas &Br Br- 4 0 4 Beet libort.lreree 3llu 1 Beat 1.044.1•001. Kemal q•allty Beasts ... 1 10 4 D.1.40.48er• 3 0 4 Celver Pion 4 0 3 1 De4o.llkers Bert Dooms • Half 04,48 4 4 0 1..5e1108 ... _ _ -. m i;;;;Za7Zartet, 27700 , Sheep and Labs, 10,070: Dam, 100. Pigs, 270. ANDOVER, MARCH 20. —Cows with Calf, 81. to 101. each Cows with Calf by side, 121. to 131. One and two year-old Steers, 81. to 91. Pigs, stores, 15s. to 30s. each ; Sows. 30s. to 4.55.; small Pigs, Bs. to 12s. ; fat Bee= Hp, 10s. lid. to 11s. per score; small do., 11s. to lls. 6d. EXETER, Matteis 19.—There was rather a full supply of fat Beef at this day'. market, hut the demand was not active. Notwithstanding which, there were no symptoms of decline for good artic'es, and they brought full 9e. per score. The inferior qualities may he taken at from Se 6d, to Bs. 9d. The number of barreners were not so large as last week, and leas business was done ; but for promising young Beasts full prices, Is. per score, was obtained. Cows and Cakes were as usual in full supply, and the best brought high rates. The sum was from 101. to led The Sheep market was as usual a very good supply, of superior quality. In this stock pur chasers appeared to be slow in bidding; but the sellers held on, in the belief that, from the present consumption of Beef and Mutton, and the high price of Pork, no very greet reduction can be made in the Mutton trade. The best Wethere are still worth 7d. per lb., while the prime Ewes may be taken at Old. Hogs, 30s. to 365., and couples, 65e. to 575. NEwcsart.s,ldastot 16.—We had on offer this morning a good (apply of Beasts in respect to quantity, but the quality was very indifferent. Of Sheep there was the largest and best show since the w ith commencement of this market, an excellent supplyof Swinemarket, t hough there was an improvement in the demand, with the excep tion of prime Cutters or good Steers for shipping purpoise4, prices underwent very little alteration. The busi ness done by the south dealers wee very limited, yet a good clearance was effected. The number of Sheep being larger by 1,600 than wee ever shown at any former corresponding period of the year, together with no buyers from the southern districts, sales were dull through out the day, but the bulk of them being in few hands (one company having about 1,000), rather than submit to a re duction in price, dealers would chance another market day, as this description of stock is expected to be high in the months of next May and June. Large Swine are in active demand, but small Pigs are still a dull sale. The following quotations were fully supported:—Beasts, neat cutters, 6s. 9d.; Steers of the best quality, GI. 6d. ; middling, 6s. fld. to 6s. Luge Pork, 6s. 6d. • small, 6s. per stone of 14 lbs. Small Wedders, ls. per hea d under 7d.; large fat do., 6jd. ; middling Ewes, 6.1. per lb., sinking the offal. ---- • -- . _ WARMINSTER, MAIMS W.—The store Beasts and Heifers sold at from 61. to 91. each. Cows, barren, 101. to 111.; in calf, 101. to 121.; with s calf, 121. to 141. Fat Hogs, the hest fed, lls. per score; common, 10s. 6d. Fat Sheep are at from ts. to 4s. M. the stone; and fat Beasts, 10s. to 6d. the wore pounds. Fee Saturday's Markets see kW pap. SHIPPINO. Mann Amin/D.-6r Dublin; BWaterford 2,Donagha dee ; 1, Guernsey and Jersey ;2, French ; 1, Flanders; 1, Holland ; 1, West Indies. Lonna, March 22.—Wind this day at noon, N. 8., light breezes, and Sne clear weather. Drat, March 20.—S.S.W.—Arrived : Griffon, Josephine, China ; Aboukir, Calcutta; Francis, Heart of Oak, Dantzie, Bahia. Sailed : Maranham, St. John's, N.B. ; St. Andrew, Montreal ; Daw, Mngadore. Arrived front the river : Com modore, for Sydney, N.S.W. ; Gilmore, Bombay ; Adv.- ate, Baltimore ; Britannic, St. John's, N.B. Peruser-an, March 18.—S.— Sailed : Superior, Greenland. Sesonosee, March 16.—S.W.—Sailed: Traveller, Davis` Strait,. STATrararprox, March 20. —Arrived : Forth (s.), Ber muda. Sailed : Ripon (s.), Alexandria. PORTSMOUTH, March 21.—5.5. W.-21, 8.8. to S.S.W.— Arrived : H.M.B. Talbot, Valpiraieo. BRISTOL, March 21.—Bailed: Lardmaws, Calcutta. DARTMOUTH, March 21.—The John Bull, for Manta Video, has put in here, with lons of misenmast and main topmast. Foramina, March 21.-13.—Arrived : Marquis of Hart- SOfor the Clyde. UTH BONALIMMAT, March 16.—The Magnet, Leith to Strontnass, struck on Neratohn Rock, drove over, and sunk, 13;;;;T:isr, March 19.—The 'Three Brothers, Via= to Cork, was brought into Brandhaven Bay yesterday, leaky and abandoned. Master and crew ere here. PLYMOUTH, March 21.-43.8. to 8.8. W. —Arthed Sterling, Manilla, with lost of seal, and new sick. *1