The Express. — London, England, 1848-03-29 00:00:00

-//e /7 7 4J rfr--te 2z,,/ I`/ BEAT BRITAIN MUTUAL LIFE ASSUR •IICI SOCINTY and I NDI• and LONDON LIPI All- ANCE COMPANY. 14, Waterloo piece, mod 79, Moe meet, City. Cn•trueerr.—The Chlsholin. peer., CruttafiAx. —Richard Hessler Kennedy. 6q. •REAT BRITAIN MUTUAL LIVE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. .emery weahlishol unso the bunt approved principles of the woe) *5 - Mem and a/lows credit for hell the amount of the int tit. MlMlermium" , The p ee, dirton of profits will he In the year 1049. prepp. of every doicriptiou entertethed Irtrolelog the imetingeney ed human lie. -- INDIA Ca AND LONDON LVE AeWURANCII COMPANY. pital. £2:0.0.0. in l .E. 5.001 RUM. et £5O ,roamer [wort, the Ilvor of haulthy Know. in any pa rt of the nee. of premium as can he taken consistently with per. 00, whil.t. for the IlArommudation of the soured, a half pre- Miele tehle No. 2. has been constrtAtol a plan pectillar to this °Mee, en d efordhlit pewter adventures to tarn. neionne for el:tort periods, pith the oboe of owt.lnuiuit I .e the reit minder of rife. Also ton lhl the. whether :deleted with mental or bodily Indeveltien. And live , of naval and military offsn, and civilian. In ypdi k In .n 7 the Mollie.. or other ',art , of the world. Amenities granted, and endowments/or widows and children. A. R. IRVINE.. Manaper.l.l, WaterlooPittn, 3VELTY in FRENCH CORNICES, from no.— A wood varied and beautiful aeroetrnent of these shoat PA RI AZ( NOV ELTIES, ankh thrtatenentlnty to eupenede ell of Delilah frr. and Itowarde, oomplete for fllty onllnwlwlndow ftf oith ,dvot of on:. al‘ait Ho. web • atnd, 1,01, 0 n 6 A LE At WILLI .%M d. HI ItTON d Into HIPPOS and BURTON'SI, W. Oxford-Wort. corner of Nealoan-ofrect. IMalled catalog.., elth w of every tronmougcry article. sent (per pest) free.— tl III: ItTON'se berry foo HU Stook of Sawa Ifornkloaz Iroorooneorr Idwel PPoN li the l larkwel RTONI3) ln the world, aod ee to no lineutde can Carey to give a corroct lam of he varlet,' aod e ponhanow lnvited to call and tuelext k.—Folabtlehed In Went. Well..ttreet, Leh ----- - - - - - WOK, FIVK SHlLLlNGS.—Alteration of Lamps to the Fecal Principle.—An Invariable flame of Intemse brilliancy gad power may he I.lAnkkol at the above eo,t, by the alteration of any al or eampldne lamp. no matter bow halls It now bum., to the focal nrthcipk. Ad thin prinripie always onionetMls perfect combustion, there ft neither wmdl,smoke, nor eats in In operation. In the FOCAL OIL LAMP the nib, renew from 3c ed. toe. per gallon. it,. a bettor thine then the avast none in any other. In the earoptilne lamp there to always anemia! flame, and an itr , ..Mee mioke or effluvia, and in to db the are iwolocted fn nn breakage —_Ardi-et by letter orotbern I, iminediaW atk•ntion. UPTON and Co., lamp nianufartorto , 91. Pentonville.hlt, New.roati. Tenn ton. the second bones enyt of Ciaremontequare. N.II. Lamp head, to titan Pedeetal ea web. Oil f. the Focal W_ mn,, _k Id. per ,;a11.4. ROWLAND'S 11A-lft WASII.—This is a pre =raration from the chotcerit orleetal herrn. of peculiarly mild and id . . re 'women,. It phabingly and effectually demons the hair and Wit of the bond from -curt and every .peehn of o•p•ritromdi.i..v.• delicate fnurrance. It I. Inrticularl,l retomnicloled to be anal after Whine. co it will prevent the probability .4 catehlne colt to the had, and will render the hair dry in a few ',Amite, It entirely eunemaltie the neoe.ity for using the fine comb, iniurious to the tender skin of the bort: and from Ile be effects on the beralk. tollatlter with the in until and refroihing sensation it ho arts, and being perketly In nocent in Its nature will prow an Invaluable appeadsge to the t.llet. sod lbe porno... of the immery. 3► ed. per lotto. &Ad by A. KW"- LAN D sod so N . Illattoo-sardea. Unlike; malls Bpi „ . -• Y 14112110anit • . - Now wady, to he had of a/I Dotter!, r QUNIM Eltl. Y'S A RT- MANU 1. ACTURES, 1,1 by Bell. Cope, Carsick, Dyes, llon•ley, Maellso, Ku/ready, Rod. witeliannon , t, a mammon. M. are Salt collar ../ . 0 3 9 Dtatnter Stopper., radar prima GUI Deranterw. each .. .. 1 3 0 Water VaYos and Jugs (ghat), rail. Gilt Wine (ilawei, each.. 08 0 000 prima Soda-watt r lily o, varlou, price, Fich Crron. lalleal .-.10 10 Sharing Pot 0 4 0 The" Plat - Paw Cutter 2 2 Barb Ptidt .... _ 0 1 0 Wine Tnty lita• roachdi 210 Una and the Lion (Partedo 3 3 llop Story 'kw Jag .... 0 18 Dorothea (liroom mull , Rritnania Meta Teapot.. 016 Paris. . 2 0 0 • Teapot Wirer)........... 21 0 Neptune ittii.i;olisii 1841 1 . ~,tamy ~ 2 0 vet . well Parian .. - . 1 7 0' Tea Wilt Spona . 'tallier) 3 10 ShwinY ehli•lren ,Ptriats) 0 9 0 Ten Caddy In wood, rariout prime Bible' ltivinn.l ilihrtanl 113 0 New .brcod Knife ... __ . 1 1 Ib'Olue Inluitanil marl I Mew brawl Platter, ValiOnS Mia. Maier ..... . .. .... 8 0 0 Terra soma Brackett,toch 3 0 0 duet :tidied from the Manufacturcra. The CAM FI.LI.t TE.lPter. with Ptritn took. hr Brlttonla metal, 16,.. .• be lA:WM, 4Q:4.; In also., 21 ;maws. i,ll by all neipectable INIIIII•or4;er , TM Arttinnutteturiai Circular. with twenty•tior {Achim, rent, on receipt of throe iirKtage Atainp, trim Cuiiitas, 12. 041 Hondotreet. ALL the PARIS WORKS of FASHION.—Lee Med,.- , PaWenn.. to Itro.len-e. Cooke{ller dot Damn, Petit Cotirrter Drums. lo S.) Ipldde. and e•ery fa.hionahle literary, pll. list. artie.k. thoatricaL to 11111+1.11 poldlottlou ean bo tub mind for at WILLI A M Till M ASO lieltid‘ Ott Forviot Nompaper and Ad. sertideg 0111,. it. entherlnc..troet. Strand. Index rued Title to L'II. htoration. Ith the leek t 0001..,. .thc• Aalo. Li 4 of French and Pnalbli o.papera all ;tod Perio•liotht, po o et frc., ttd. o.ch. The trade roPPI/4._ i;o31 PL IoN uY I•OMBLY t dON On the l th of Anril vrill be in oin thick Volume Bro. with Forty Itio•tration• nn steel. by 1iA111...T K. igll4OlCl3, price in cloth. or 24...$ id. halt bou.nd 111OrtaX0. nine 4e otos. DE.kLINGS Wl'l'H THE FIR M F DOMBEY AN IL) SON. Whoh,ale, ltCCdl, ;tn..l for Exportation. By DICKISe. and Evnlr,,ll. NEW LIFE OF GOLD:NIT/I. On tho 15th of April oubliette& h o one thick vol. Oro. int edge , . Dui fi T HE LIFE and ADVENTURES of OLIVER GOLDSMITH. A Biography In Four Book.. I. The Sitar, Zißukin. Tratelicr. 111. Authonhip by Choke. Apothotnn Jennie, man, IV. Thy Inend of Johnenn. awl Poor Ph),,lchn. Burke, and lt,*noltb‘: Dra, IL Author-hip by Compubet.n. inand, Noroket, and Poet By 5.18, of the Inner Sompk, Harri.ter; Author of " Live, or dtatoeuen of the Commonwealth." With FORTY 011101 SAL DESIONS Migrated on Wool. Landon: Bradbury mud Evanf. 11, Bouveredertrtut ; and Chapman and MIL led, eland. NEWS FROM PARIS. THE SARDINIAN TROOPS IN MILAN. PARIS, TUESDAY, 11 A.M. Despatches received this morning in Paris from Milan, by way of Geneva, confirm the intelli gence we have already given relative to the entry of Sardinian troops into Milan. The forces were com manded by the Prince Royal of Sardinia. The Aus trians bad retired to Mantua. We mentioned yesterday that M. Odilion Barrot had signified his intention of accepting the deputa tion to the constituent assembly, if elected. This was signified in a speech delivered at Laon, in the de partment of Aisne, in which, atter some brief obser vations on tee fallen government, he said that, as the sovereignty had now fallen on the people, they had great duties to discharge. He then observed: The duty of all of us is, thank God, marked out. The right, of the sove reignty are above all dispute, for to dispute them would be to place oneself above it, and there is no one who can retsonably put forth such a daring pretension. 'But these rivets being reserved, I shall be the first to admit it, beetle, I think, that the republican form is from the pre sent, at least in text, definitively and irrevocably acquired to the county:. lie would be mad and even criminal who should look k and dream some monarchical restoration. After some further observations, M. Odillon Barrot procet ded To round a republic there must be lofty reason, the study of likory, science, and (specie ace, and, helm all, and above all, sourame and immovable firmness. Seek, require these conditions in your representatives, and you will serve the re public better than those who create divisions and categories between friends of liberty. From day to day confidence vanishes. Every mea sure of the Provisional Government is followed by a fall at the Bourse. To-day their commissary at Lyons arbitrarily doubles the impost already arbitra rily decreed by the government itself. The funds fall. Tomo-tow the government sanction the act of their commissary. The funds fall again. To-day the appointment of the elections for the 9th of April fixes a definite limit to the dictatorship of the Hotel de Ville. To-morrow a decree of the govern ment postpones the elections for another fortnight, and prulongstheirexia ptionaland objectionable power. Another fall at the B curse. The despairing capitalist rushes to cell at any price. Foreigners fly, and the French whn can, emigrate. Such is the situation. The Courier de Lyonv says that the workmen in I that city were in revolt. 'they had demanded aid took forcible possession of the powder magazine, and seized on a quantity of arms, and at the time the paper was going to press orders had been given that no public carriage should be allowed to leave the city. M. Arago, the Commissary of the Govern ment, hod seat to Paris fur orders, and had ex pressed his determination to carry them into execu tion to the last extremity. Another sketch of the delegated despotism of the government commisSaries is reported in the journals of this morning. It appears that the commissary at Mete has authorised the bankers of the department of La Ilose lie not to return to their clients the sums de posited in their care before July ! 'the decree, how leer, of the Provisional Gouernment passed yesterday will annul this act. A decree appears to-day, in which an attempt is made to explain away and rectify the conduct of the government commissary a Lyons, who it will be rem' mberrd heeted on his own authority a decree,exact- , ing from the inhabitants a contribution equal to a I whole year's taxes. This was afterwards declared to include the 45 per cent. already designed by the gene- i ral decree of the Previsional Government. The pre sent decree, dated yesterday, is simply explanatory, I and declares that the city of Lyons, besides paying I the 45 per cent. decreed against the whole country, must pay a further 00 per cent. Thus the decree of Citoyen Emanuel Arno is virtually ratified. Another decree made on the report of M. Gamier Pages, declares that all measures which bare been already adopted by the commissaries of the govern ment in the prsvincts, relating to commerce or finance, , are annulled or postponed, and that in future no such I measures can receive practical effect until sanctioned and ratified by the Provisional Government. Considerable importance appears to be attached by the government to the system of public storage which we have already announced. Along series of regu lations is published to-day, by which the method of valuation of goods deposited in the public ware houses, the form of the certificates of deposit, the mode of their transfer by indorsement, and the manner of obtaining loans upon them, are defined. M. Louis Latrade, after having come to Paris to take the orders of government, has returned to Bor deaux furnished with fresh instructions, and attended by two pupils of the Ecole Polytechnique. A very numerous deputation of the Italian Associa tion went yesterday to the Hotel de Ville. M. Massini, the president, read an address, expressing their sym- , : pithy for the Provisional Government, and announcing ' that the association had been definitively constituted. The object of the association, which, he said, was preached or foreseen by all the great Italians, from Amend de Brame to Machiavelli, from Dante to Napoleon, was the political . unity of the Peninsula, the complete emancipation, from the sea to the Alps, of that land, the foundation of a compact and strong nationality, which might, for the welfare of the world, taxe rank in the confederation of nations, and bring to the common task the inspira tion and sincere devotedness, the thought and action of twenty-four millions of free men, brethren, and as sociated in one single national belief, " God and the people"—in one single international belief," God and humanity." M. Lamartine expressed the sympathy of the pro visional government in the cause of Italy. He said : Amongst the glorious names which you have mentioned, there is one alone which I reproach you with having called to mind, in consequem e of the signification which is corn- ' middy attached to the name of Dischiavel. (Cries of " Yes, yes ; lie is out of place.") Edam henceforth that name from Wcar titles of eery, and substitu ' e for it the pure name of ashington ; that is the One which should sow be proclaim ed; that is the name of modern liberty. It is no longer the name of a politician or of a conqueror that is required, it is that of a man the most disinterested, the most devoted to the people. That is the man required by liberty. (Cries of " Yes, yes ; bravo, bravo.") The want of the age is a European Washington; thatof the people peace andliberty. (Renewed acclamations.) The independence of nations in the choice of the internal regime which is best suited to them, is the standard of the French republic. We wish to wave on both sides of the Alps and Pyrenees, and on both banks of the Rhine. Neither fear, nor complaisance, nor even a feeling of predilection, shall make us swerve from this principle. Our love for Italy is disinterested, and we have no other ambition but to sec her as imperishable and as great as the soil which she has rendered eternal by her name. Loud cries of " Viva Lamartine ! Vive le Gou vernment Provisoire ! Vive la Republique !" Yesterday several hundred Spaniards made a strik ing demonstration in favour of the principles pro claimed by the republic. They went to the Place Vendome, with the French and Spanish Bags joined together. On arriving at the °oleos. M. Tolosa, in a few words, expressed enthusiastic admiration at the services rendered by the French to humanity. The Spaniards then went to the Hotel de Ville, where they were received by M. de Lamartine. M. Solar, after stating that the cry of " Li berty, Equality, Fraternity " had created a great sensation in Spainiexpressed a hope that that country would soon enjoy the benefits of a government of the people by the people. The flags of the Spaniards and workmen were crossed, and, the ranks of both bodies breaking np, the Spaniards and French mixed toge ther, and warmly embraced each other. The Constibetimmel has the following from the Spanish frontier, dated the 22nd :—The troops which were being concentrat, d on Barcelona have received orders to proceed to Madrid. Men's minds are in great agitation—a spark is all that is required to set everything on fire. At Saragossa, the population, full of sympathy and enthusiasm for our revolution, is preparing an address of felicitation to the Provisional Government. A rumour is current that the whole of the mountain of Lampourdan is in lull insurrection. A considerable band is also spoken of as being in the neighbourhood of Banyule sur-Nler." MM. C. LAPPITTE, BLOUNT, AND Co.—A numerous meeting of the en ditors of this banking bosom was he'd on )Intiday evening last, in the Rue Baum du Hemp...et, to re ceive a ata'ement of the affairs of the firm. It appeared that the suepensios was owing to the firm having endorsed to a large amount the bow of the Paris to Rouen and Itotvn to Havre railways, which, in consequence of the crisis, could no longer be negotiated ; that the assets of the firm were far superior to the liabilities; and, that, if time were given, every creditor would be paid in full. PARIS liorean. /lamest 27--At the Bourse the funds, Bank shares and railways tell considerably. The want of money has affected the prices of all securities. New disasters have occurred amongst the hankers. The consolidation of the Treasury Bonds continued :o throw new amounts of Five per Cents. on the market. The report was prevalent that tha decree relative to the re-purchase of the railways will be im mediately published. The Madrid mails of the 22nd and 23rd have arrived together. The Gazette contains royal ordonnances suspending the Cortes and abolishing time bargains at the Bourse. The former decree is said to hare been produced by a difference between the ministry and the majority in the chamber. The latter demanded a modification in the cabinet, which would exclude Sotomayer, Beltran de Lis, Sartorius, and Bravo Murrillo. This the cabinet declined and suspended the Cortes. &Lisa's, ItlAarn 23.—Three per Cents., 22) ; Five per Cents.. 111 piper; swans, 5 paw ; CnuponA, 10 paper.—Excliankre on Lon lion, 45. The Piedmontese journals communicate the follow ing appointments at Milan—Committee of Vigilance for Personal Security: President, Dr. Angelo Fava; members, Lissoni, Sopransi, Curti, Carcano ; secre tary, Ancona; supplementary members, Viviani, Man zoni.—Committee of Finance : Litta Modignani, Tac cioli, Clerici.—Committee of War: Cattaneo, Cernaschi, Terzaghi,Clerici.—Committee of Public Defence : I li rector, Ceroni ; commandant of the civic guard, Lissoni; commandant of the active forces, Anfossi ; director of all the points of def. nce, Carnevali ; director of the rounds, patrols, and guard stations, Torelli ; secretary, Biaggi, Narducei.—Committee of Subsistence : Negri, Ferranti, Lugo, Lampato, Basevi, Besozzi, Molissi. '1 he news has arrived at Turin that, in consequence of a general rising of Parma and Piacenza, the Duke has taken to flight. A provisional government, com posed of the most illustrious personages of the city, has been formed, among them Count San Vitale andl Pellegrini. A letter from Genoa of the 22nd says :—" General Vial arrived here yesterday in the Lombardo steamer from Naples. The indignation of the people here was so great against him that it was with difficulty he' was rescued from their hands by a party of the na tional guard. He escaped narrowly being torn in pieces. He is now confined in the prison della Torre until the determination of the government respecting him be made known. The Italian patriots had intended to attack Pavia on the 28th inst., but they have since judged it prudent to wait for reinforcements which are hourly expected. So great is the enthusiasm of the Genoese in the cause of Italy, that a great number of young men, some of the very first families, have left their homes to join the patriot bands of their countrymen." The following details, selected from the Piedmon tese journals and private correspondence, respecting the proceedings at Milan, in addition to those we have already given will be read with interest : Immediately the news of the revolut on of Vienna rettehrd Milan the movement began. On the 18th a proclamation of the emperor appeared. abolishing the censorship and con voking the states for the 3rd July. These concessions came tot' late. The agitation increased; the Milanese demanded a separate govknment, the immediate liberation of political premiers, the convocation of communal councils to elect deputies for a national assembly to be convoked forthwith, the arming of the people, and a civic guard, and in return offered to pro vieion the Austrian troop. provided they remained neutral. The Count Casati, podesta (mayor) of Milan, a very popular man, was charged by the people to turwsrd these demands, but ab ere a:1 things to demand energetically the lineratiun of the political prisoners_ He went to the head al se of police, accompanied by a multitude of people, and addriweed the direcetr-general of police, who refused to com ply with the demands made. His answer was reported to the people, and immediately their indignation became extreme. A cry "To arms!" was immediately raised. Unhappily, the only arms they bad were large cudgels. They unpaved the streets, and formed barricades from the governor's palace to the bridge of St. Damian. The soldier' allowed all this, and when the e'r'e to be came general they showed themselves on all points; the gates of the city were shut, and the cannonade and fusillade began. The tir-t attack was made in the Corsi& do Ferri; the people rushed on the guard at the governor's palace. After a bloody struggle, in which the people only opposed to the fire of the military their courage and their number, the post was carried, and the court of the palace occupied ; six cennons fell into the bands of the insurgents. The troops abandoned the palace, as well es the other publit• establishments, to unite at the chateau. Since that day the Milanese have fought with all the ardour inspired by a hope of freedom, gaining each hour some advantage, organizing their force', and making their a' tack more regularly, whilst the people from the neigh bourhood have flocked in to their aid. The Swiss had offered their assistance, and had afforded it to the Milaatse. At Como, where they first arrived, they had asei-ted the people to disarm the garrison, and the people were in possession of the town. The insurrection is general in all the provinces of Lom bardy the Austrians are everywhere pursued, and are obl getl to yield to this unanimous demonstration. The ' strong garrisons are still held by them, not as means of attack, but of defence. In all quarters of the country is heard the sound of the Main or the noiac of cannon, and everywhere are seen groups of peasants, mixed with Swiss militia, marching to the points menaced, to afford assistance. On the 22nd, at Turin, the Rational guard had been called out and the students embodied. Two regiments had quitted Turin. The hereditary prince was to leave on that day. The provinces contiguous to Lombardy had organised a body I of mere than 8,000 sharpshooters. In the afternoon. 700 chasms, of Notaries attacked the Austrian Foots at Oera. The militia was embodied at lonia° to the confines ef Plailanos. The Lombard people, the priests Si their hearts, were marching on Milan. In a letter from Turin of the same date, the 22nd, it is said :—" The only aristocrats of Tulin do not show them selves. The nolantearsats enrol rig selves by thousands; / disconragiag aspect of foreign affairs, but also from the complexion of the advices from Ireland, wErcli - tire iegaideff as anything imtsatisfactory. From 82; Consols descended a abort time since to 811 to 811, but recoveted soon a ft erwards to 81f to again, however, to fall still lower, the quotations being now only 811 to 1, with a heavy market. Ex chequer Bills, 323. to 358. premium. We have had reports this morning of an arrival from the United States, with positive intelligence of the signature of the treaty with Mexico. Mexican Ire, therefore, a shade higher, at 15 to #. Spanish Fives lower, at 111 to 12; the Threes, at 211 to 2 Passive, 3to 1. Prituguese, 15 to 16. Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents., 39 to 41 ; the Fours, 59 to 61. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 55 to 62. Rus sian, 83 to 90. Venezuela, 20 to 3. INOLII3II FUNDS. Dank !hock, .but 3 Cl. C 0... for ILL, 814 3 per Ct. Red. AMU, .but 3rp r er CenV.. abut. 3 per Cl. Cons. /tuna. el} Lachequer 1611,h:de. to 33. Prem. t 011121.3 FUNDS. I per Ct. An,tman Honda, I s per Cent Grenada ILL.. 13 14 47 P. CL Conk 6$ 63 Idsorkla Deferred 134..., 27 3 24 tar Cent. ditto, 30 6 par Ct htezman, 14411, 15 i per Cl. Brazilian Mts., 67 71 per CL Permian ltd... °.r4 lifts Nee. 13 6 Portuguese Cour. Us., 16 16 (3 per Cl Fluenoe Apes lkla.. U 22 6 per Ct ft &U. SS 9 Dino Chaise Ito. th B6 90 Ditto sp.r udt„,ll4l: 0.11.0 Coionik ltd. 3 per CL Spanish gds.. 217 3 Columbian Lquadur H 1.., 2 7 Dpruush Dvferrixl 144.. 3 par CL Dank 141. . , 70 6 Ditto, Duwire Bd.. 3 27 per CL Dutch Dds., 3941 3 per Ct. Venezuela But, 21 3 4 tot CL buten Corte.. SO trl Venezuela Deferred 8d... 6 6 RAILWAYS.—Our market is heavy, and prices rather in decline, this morning. There is an evident indisposition among the jobbers to do business, and they are chiefly occupied in making up their book. for the settlement. SALES EVVY,CTED UP TO TWO EMS DAY IN LONDON (Yesterday's prices will be found in last page.) Aberdeen, 241 1 Mane , Bruton, and Matlock, 1 Bir. & Oxford Junction, 211 1 Midhuid, 994 7 Bristol and Satter Third', 121 Do. 501. share, 91 Caledonian, 274 Do. Bk. and Derby, 75 hasteniCountiee, 131 4 Norfolk, 63 Ea-t Lancashire New, 671 North British Qrs., 31 1 Eat Lincolnshire 151 Do. Third., 14 Edinburgh & Gla sgow, 881 49 North Staffs ire, 81 1 Great Northern, 41 1 Usi, Wore, and Wolr., 201 Gt. S. & W. (Iry land), 18 Sconiah Central, 22 Great North of England, 221 South Staffordshire, 1 Do. hew 40/. eh., 53 S. E. & Uover, 231 Do. New 30!. sh., 667 Do. No. 1, 11 Or. Western, 91 Du. No. 2,7 Do. Halece, 51 Do. No. 3, 9 Ito. Qrs., 14 Do. Thirds, No. 4,41 9 i lk, Pubes, 914 Do. New 111. sh., 871 York, Newt., & Bee., 4 Do. (Orig. N. and B.), 7/ 8 Ip;r e i ei tllury St. Edmund's, and Do. Estes No. 1 (York and ii 4 New.), 14 1 Lane. end Fork., 71 Do. Eaten. Mo. 2, (Newt. and Du. Fine, 711 Bee.), 10/ lon a Brighton, &S. Coast, 3029 j Da G. N. B. Pur. or Pref., 671 Do. Gonad. Bightha, 14 19 York & N. Midland, &I Lon. & Greenwich Pref., 20 Do. Pref. 121 1 Lon. & N. Waiters., 1281 7 Do. E. & W. Hiding EL, 281 Do. Qm. New, 4i 4 Boulogne and Amiens, 6 Do. Fittlia, 71 1 Northern or Prance, 21 Lon. and S. Western, 45 1 p aris and Lyons, 11 - se (C.onsalidated),. — - '-'' ..mi Boon, 141 ' Do. twills ~40 LIS E.RPOOL 1 The market yesa:rday was new, but prices in many Mots Edinburg!) and Glasgow, 39 DO. Halm, d Dm. ft N. W. New Qrs., 2,+p Midland d Pads sad lawad. 13a anua IS—Oita &aux. lull, as far u regarded bust aces were slightly advanced. North Milan (A), 204 B. N. fa Dover, No. 4, Ns. Sd. d WA. New., and Bar. (O. N. E. Pun).* P °Tux= 'rum South East & Dover, No. $, d ifork:Nesre., & Der. (G.N.E.),i p ALES, Mn.teu 21. Prices werj;shade. business was extremely limited. E. Lancashire gra.,l 13-16 d La:e. and York. 321. .b., 6/ d Do. (W. 11.. U.), 3 1.16 3-14 d EIRMLNGIIAM This market was again stationary. Man., Shef., and Lin. Pier, d North Andords, IN d booth Stallord , bire, 3 d N. Staffordshire, 17-16 d 6. E and Dover, 10i. eh., No. 4, ..1 ILES, )18srm 28. ; priers for the most part Shrews. and Rum., A, d Do. B, 56.. 3d. d The transactions in shares and prices scarcely so firm, a E. Lancashire New, d Great Northern, St. Bs. d W. Riding Union, 61s. d New TinrskA 19 d Man., Std., and Lin. Pref., d BRISTOL BA MAZCII 28. The market remaiiea Great Western the . , 11 d ,o. t7l. eh., 11 d resterdsy morning were few, Kline being submitted to. N. British Qrs.. 33, d Ambergates. d Seam. a Ber. N•w, 101.75. &L p N. Staffordshire, d Ot. Northern, 41. no. York, Nese., Is her. No. 2 (Isla N. 11.), ILI ES, MAWS 28. the same as yesterday. Brut. and Es. Thirds, 8 d Lan. re Car. Thirds, 2 d B, Itasca 18. York, Neva, and Her. (G.N.E. Par., 81.8 s. 9d. 36. PRODUCE.— MINCING-LANE, Half-past Two.— There has not been a public sale of Sugar to-day ; the mar ket continues dull. but prices remain unaltered. Rained, standard quality, 535. 6d. to 54s.—Pimento: The quantity offered today has been large--say 950 bags, for which there did not appear to be buyers without a reduc tion was submitted to, and all the sound was bought in; the damaged sold at lower prces. Pepper: 500 bags, chiefly Malabar, were off, red, and bought in at previous r►tes.—Spices: Nutmegs sold at previous rates ; Maas and Cloves at a shade lower prices.—Coffee, dull, with out any material alteration, in prices.—Rum continues out of demand.—Rice dull.—Cotton negtected.—Saltpetre has been in speculative demand, and has advanced 6d.—ln other articles no alteration. TALLOW.—TaIIow is firm, at 535. on the spot, and good demand. Disposition to sell new Tallow fur Oct. to Dec. delivery, at 46a. ; separate months, at 464. 6d. CORN.—MARK-LANE.—Arrivals since Monday have been moderate, and the few parcels which remained over at the close of that day were disposed of this morning at about the same rates. Barley was fully as dear. Oats, Beans, and Peas were in moderate request, at previous prices. The following are Monday's quotations: BRITISH. ahi wow PO , slaw , et. ' Warar, F. 0.01 and Kent, Ted 49 to 03 to 33... white 47 to 55 to 57 Norfolk and Suffoth. 46 to 30 to 35... do 5O to 52 to 69 Tillarera (Pima or Suffolk Csmb. & Lin., red... 43 to 49 to 51 _white 49 to 33 to 63 Northumb. and Scotch do.— to —... do to to Irish do to to Bra. 3O to 32 O AI LET, Feeding — .. to --distilling 23 to S 4 to 33 Malting 30 to 31...Cherealier32 to 34 fine3.s Ineh —...— to *etch to gem WasoT to Oars, English Feed 17 to 19 to 20. Od. Week— —to — s Od Ditto Polands ~'l9 to 20 to 21s Od...potato 23 to 2.3 s Od Berwick le Soots& feed 20 to 22s 0d...p0 ., tat0 12 to 234 Od Irish feed —.14 to 183 Od. bi 9 Ditto potato 22 to 22s Od MALT 54 to 36 Aloe, pale 57 to 60 Pm". grey — 31 to 84e Oil maple . 34 to 36 Bl ue 40 to 42 ..impenal 44 to 46 white 31 to 34 -leaders. 34 to 36 BEANO, Massean. 211 to 30. tick Harrow 30 to 32 email 32 to 34...01d 38 to 41 Tomos New Spring —to —...new winter —.n —...01d —to lia/MMED, New 6O to 68 LIIOOOO3 CAYES, perthomand £ll os. te Xl2 03. Pet web of 2.41.ba. _ ...._ Fnous, Town-made, delivered 12 to 48 _Ma botCoeh . ad 40 to 42 Norfolk and Suffolk 36 to 38 white 3B to 40 Northumberland. lincoLu, and Yorkonire to 611041 and Kent FOREIGN... . .. ._ ... Warr, Dentzie end lionigeberi..„ Sri.; 53.-110! 67 to 59 Pomeranesn, Roma, ad Stung 9l to 55 French and Brebant . - ..... -...... ...... .- ....... Doubt% and llamburgb 49 to 53 Amnion. Daman and Odema 40 To 411 Canada hard to --soft. .—...... Canadian to -Anotrallan-- 63 to 59 Rlll . B.satne. Feeding 122 to 30. distilling to bunAti COIN Dire, Rosman Pomeranean and atulasuad to Mreclich and Danish Frieselsnd and Dula food l7 to 2 0 Ditto Brew 21 to 13. teed - to But., tick. —to old. Small — to —...01d. — to PUN glee to 1.410te . .— Os 31 .boilers n to 34 TARIM, old .. .... —to now-- —to --largo .....41 to LiscaLo. Baltic and R Roma = tc, 60 to 34 Mediterranean and Odeon.. to to 53 RAPPI.III — to .111111plind 42 to 1G 115 e... rm CAK&S, free of dut ,r p m er! ,.. on. g 3 X 3 K Oa. to Xt. to X S Ms. Lissmin Cssas, Dutch and 9 Os. Ditto French lea Aglaia= ....... g 8 10s. to / 9 10s. nous, American, per barrel of 1961b5. 23 to 2 ltantsic and Uamlim 7 ll. — to Canadian Prenrh, per met of 23012 m. true to ARRIVALS D4lO LONDON FROM 27th likltCH TO 39th ILARCII. -- Qrs. English.. ' touch. Irisli. Fonign. . ... `"^ Wheat —_ :070 1 ---- I --I - f7W -- Barley 04 00 110 1 NO 0212 Plan. 3,690 micas; barrels Malt, 4.940 qrs, Losnos Amman. Wheat, 322. Id ; Barley, 312. 7d. ; Ws, 211. 24.; li”:, 30a. 4d. ; Beau, 33e. 34. ; Pew. As. 24. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. Wbeat., Barley. Oats. Rye. Besas.l Peas. Feb. 12 ... Als Od 3Ls 20s 7.1110 s 3d Its 14.41 s 2d 19 .. 1 50 s lld 31s 3/: 21s Id 32a 44'37s 104 42i 3d 26 30s 2cl 30s 9d 20s ad 30s id 33e Od. Us 7d March 4 ... 49s lld 30s ad 301; 3d2os 6d Ms 96 41s td 11 :As 24 30s ad AR 24 33a 441 34s 23 39s Od 18 ',los 44 30s 3d 20, 4/1 288 6e336, KM 10d 6 weeks' Apr. Aver. 20, 3/1 30. ed /Os Gd dOr 10d 37s 24 Os 191 Drty.—Wbtat, 7s. ; Barley, Oats, R7e, Beaus, and Peas, b. 6d. Price. Ham equal to the nereestuee - ket, end the trade dull and rather lower, while Barleys maintained late prizes, the supply not being large. Beane and other things the same as last. Butt, March 28.—Although we have had finer weather since our last, yet it has not been such as to enable the far- woe to get on with spring sowing, and complaint as to the Linn of the season is now very central. There has been , a tisk demand and isle for fresh Wheats during she week, 'so=the prices of this day asennight, and, but for the un seats of everything, we sheald doubtless have been aids eit age eons improvement in value. At to-day's mu nition was pia a good supply of English Wheat, and a ter thew of Ibreiga ; the condition of the former only indif Meat The dull report from Mark-leas affected us a good e. Feb. 19. Feb. 26.13larett 4. Mar. 11. Mar. 18. ••• • • 11 II I •-• I >into'', March 27.—Oar "apply of Wheat was fay to the neomaities of thaw who lousily attend our mar. " • t ifortM - - 494.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MAR. 29, 1848. [THREEPENCE. the number of those who are joining in the free corps is still greater. 10,000 citizens of Lorneßine and Genoa ►re already at Pavia. The university is shut, and 600 armed students have gone this morning." The government is Rending troops on troops to the frontier. There are already 30,000 men. The officers on the banks of the Ticino have the greatest difficulty to restrain the troops. Two battalions of cavalry quartered at Vigovano have mu tinied ; they hale named other officers, and have gone to the `assistance of the Lombards. They say that Eng:and pro- tests against anv intervention of Piedmont in Lombardy. News from Venice, of the 17th, announce that that city hailed with enthusia s m the movement. On hearing of the events of Vienna, the population set at liberty all Ore politi cal prisoners. Cries of " Long live Italy ;" " Long live Pius the Nioth ;" " Long live the Venetians," were heard on all sides ; and there is no doubt that, when the news from Milan reached Venice, it would also rise. From this may he e'en how unanimous in the movement for Italian independence. There will soon not be an Austrian to be found la the country. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. THE KING OF SARDINIA PROCLAIMED KING OF LOMBARDY. PARTS, TUESDAY, 5 P.M. Intelligence has been received that the King of Sardinia has declared war against Austria. lie headed his army, and marched to Milan, where he was pro claimed King of Sardinia and Lombardy. In consequence of this and the other news re ceived from the Italian frontiers the Provisional Government has ordered that 35,000 troops shall be immediately concentrated near Vienne, in Dauphisy. The report which I sent you this morning by tele graph, and afterwards more fully in my despatches, of tho victory of the inhabitants of Mdan over the Austrians, and the retreat of the latter upon Mantua, has since been fully and circumstantially confirmed by the Piedmontese ti , zette, of the 24th. The Austrians evacuated the c'tadel on the night between the 22nd and 23rd, marching out, in three columns, towards Mantua, Verona, and l'iacenza, respectively. On the 22d., an armistice had been concluded for three days, during which, both parties were to pre serve their respective pooitions. The Austrians, how ever, wanted courage to recommence the struggle, and, availing themselves of the suspension and the cover of night, fled. The King of Sardinia issued on the same day, the 23rd, and therefore without knowledge of the retire ment of the Austrians, the following proclamation, de claring war again.: Austria, and announcing h.s inten tion of aiding the Italian population of Lombardy: Charles Albert, by the grace of God, King of Sardinia, Cyprus, and Jerusalem.—People of Lombardy and Venice, the destinies of Italy are maturing ; a happier tate awaits the intrepid defenders of inculcated rights. From affinity of race, from intelligence of the age, from community of feel ing, we the first have joined in that unanimous admiration which Italy manifesto towards you. People of Lombardy and Venice,—Our arms, which were already concentrated on your frontier when you anticipated the liberation of glorious blilan, now come to otkr you in your further trials that aid which a brother expects from a brother—a friend from a friend. We will second your just desires, confiding in the aid of that Gud who is visibly with us—of that God who has given to Italy a Pius I X.—of that God who, by such won• derful impulse, has given to Italy the power of acting alone. And, that the sentiment of the Italian union may be further demonstrated, we command that our troops, on entering the territory of L onbardy and Venice, shall bear the escutcheon of Savvy on the tzicolourtal flog of Italy. CHAHLES ALHKKT. A letter from Genoa, of the 23rd, before the evacua tion of Milan by the Austrian troops was known, says :--" A great number of the Genoese volunteers have been killed in the conflict at Milan. It is said that the Governor of Genoa refused to supply them with arms before their departure, and to this cause is attribated the immense loss they have sustained. The whole population seems' as if animated with the same spirit. On every side the cry is heard, ' Let us march to the succour of our brethren of Milan.' rne governor, in consequence of fresh instructions, now orders arms to be distributed to the people, and a considerable force is already on their march towards Milan. Of the final success of the cause of Italian independence, there can be no doubt. The struggle may be great, but the triumph . . will be glorious.'''' The Florence journals announce that a revolution took place at Modena on the 20th. Ono hundred young men rallied forth, shouting in favour of the revolutions at Paris and Vienna. The Hungarians re fused to act against the people. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon a soldier, who fired on the people, was stoned to death. These papers say, that at the der,arture of the courier, the duke was trying in vain to conciliate the people by con- cessions. Later accounts, however, announce the flight of that Prince. The Austrian Ambassador, Nieumann, had also fled, and the insurrection was generally suc cessful. On all sides was heard the cry of " Long live Pius IX. Long live our brothers of Hungary." The only troops that could be got to act against the people were the German dragoons, and they were defeated by stones. The following decision was made at a cabinet council, held at Turin on the 23rd. 1. The immediate call of two classes to comple the effec tive of the army. 2. The departure to the frontier of all the regiments of infantry, artilbry, and cavalry. 3. The acceptance of offers of private persons of horses, means of transport, and voluntary contributions for the ser vice of the army. 4. Order to the army of reserve to be ready to march at the first signal. 5. The opening of a voluntary and temporary lean at 5 per cent. 8. The names of the lenders to be inserted in the news- papers. Advices from Parma bring the confirmation of the revolution there. At the first news of the in'urreetion at Milan, the inhabitants filled the stree:s, and fell upon the Austrians ; the latter he'd recourse to grape. i The Grand Duke, however, alarmed at the situation of affairs, published a proclamation, in which he an nounced his wish of withdrawing with his family, and named a regency, to which he transferred supreme power, with full liberty to adopt such measures and establish such laws as they might think fit under existing circumstances. The funds again fell to-dav, but recovered at the close. At two o'clock the Threes were selling at 38, and the Fives at 51;. They recovered, however, later, and closed at 411 and 61 respectively. No business is done for account. All is for cash. Peat., Mazzo 28. —Oleo Lean, —; Three per Cents., 411; Fires, 61 ; Four-and-Half, ; Fours, —• Belem lire*, 1,40, 57 ; do. 1912, —; Do. Threes, —; De. Too-anda..ltali,— —; 51-plica Bente., —. Roman Loan, 53. Treasury Band., Hank Shares, 1,400. Eachnnge on London, no transactions. Eart.wsis.—Carla and Orleans, 560; Part. , and Rouen, 3ra ; Rosin and flans, 205; Axiom and 'Marseille, 250; Strasbourg and Hale, 82; Centze, Morton, 225; Amiens and Boulogne, Bordeaux, 75; North, 331 25. DENMARK, IMPORTANT DECLARATION OF THE KING OF PRUSSIA. Accounts from Hamburg, of the 25th, state that, in answer to the demand, made by Denmark for as sistance from Prussia, the King of Prussia had written a letter to the Duke of Augustenburg, in which he declares that ho carinot inter fere in the matter, as between Denmark and the duchies of Schleswig-Holstein, and that, in his opinion, the duchies are independent states, bound to support one another, and it is his intention to sup port them. COPENHAGEN, MARCH 24. We have never witnessed in this capital a day of greater excitement than Wednesday last. At nine o'clock in the morning, the steamer bearing the deputation from Holstein arrived in our harbour, whilst on the shore there awaited them an immense assemblage of people, animated by opposite lei lingo lite mob were exasperated at the presumption and insolence of this embassy from the duchy, whilst the students of our university had assembled in great form ex pressly to afford the strangers protection against anticipated violence, and countenance and support them in their perilous undertaking. The deputation landed, amid cheers hen the one party from the other, and proceeded, under the escort of the students, and closely premed upon by the mob, to the Hotel d'Angleterre, in front and mound which many thousands had already mumbled. Here the deputation awaited most patiently the pleasure of the king oa the subject of their embassy, and until officially' informed that they could not be admitted to an audience of hie Majesty, because of the dismissal of the mi inters and the non.ap pointment of their successors in office. The deputies, unaware of the events of the day before yesterday, and taken completely by surprise, proposed returning at once by the steamer which had conveyed them hither; but they were prevented by the mob, who rushed down to the harbour to take possession of the ship, and so prevent the escape of the deputies. At the same time a considerable portion of the number proceeded to the post-office, and compelled e declaration by the postmaster that the ship should not he allowed to convey the mail, hut that the letters should he despatched by • special courier. This pledge was reap inded to by loud Mamas, and the mob re turned to the hotel, where divers orators addressed them, urging the the necessity ot imprisoning the unfortunate objects of their malevolence ; when the British consul nobly inter posed, and after assuring the people he would be answerable with his head for the safety of the deputies, besought the students to afford them honourable protection, and accompany him and them to his private residence. This appeal was plumply answere d ; the strangers were conveyed, under escort of their friends, to the hou-e of the consul, and attained personal security under the protecting safeguard of the British flog. The mob then proceeded to the castle to ascertain the tames of the new minister., which were made known at about three o'clock, and gave gem ml satisfaction. The appearance ot the king was then called for, but his m.jesty tieing asleep, or being said to be asleep, the disappointed assemblage dispersed. At half pest eight o'clock. pursuant to a resolution of the new mi nisters, a registration of the inhabitants who were in posses sion 01 arms, and were willing to serve as a civic guard, took place, numbers of them offering their services and being accepted. These were employed during the night in patrolling the stn ets, which were thronged with people until long after midnight, who sought amusement in com pelling obnoxious individuals to illuminate their houses, assembling frequently, and in large numbers, before the rouse of the British consul, where, however, the students had mounted guard, and to which circumstance alone it may be attributed that the night passed without mischief, and the day dawned in peace. AMERICA AND MEXICO. The following has just reached us by the Ocean Queen : " BOSTON, M tarn it. ".News has just reached this from the south, by electric telegraph, since the sailing of the steamer, that the treaty with Mexico had been ratified by the senate. There were only fifteen dissentient cotes." - - DISCONTLNUASCE OF MAILS BETWEEN SOUTHAMPTON AND ALEXANDRIA. TO TILE EDITOR OF TUE "ENPREit" General Post-office, March 29, 1848. Sta,—l am instructed by the Poetmaster-General to for ward to you the accompanying " Notice to the Public," which has recently been issued by this department.— TOUTS, &c., W. L. MABERLY. Her majesty's government having decided to discontinue the packet between Southampton and Alexandria, which now leaves the former port on the 3rd of each month, letters intended to be sent to India, &c., via Southampton, can only be forwarded, after the despatch of the packet of the 3rd May next, once in each month, namely, by the packet which sails from Southampton on the 20th of every month. The mails, however, for India, &c., via Marseilles, which leave London in the beginning of the month, will be con tinned, and will be despatched, as usual, on the evening of the 7th of each month (or, when the 7th falls on a Sunday, on the evening of the Bth), and all letters, if pre-paid and not specially addressed via Southampton, will be forwarded by the route of Marseilles. / /^ SHIPPING. MAILA Anniven.—lluldin, 3; Waterford, 2; Donagha- I dee. 1 ; Guernsey and Jersey, 1 ; French, 1 ; Flanders, 1 LONDON, March 29.—Wind this day at noon, light airs, and dull cloudy weather. Dean, March 28.—S. W. to S. W. by S. and S E.—Arrived the 24th : Nordpolen, Rio Janh'ro, and sailed far Hamburg. 2.5 th, Mathilde, Lisbon. 28th, Gambia, River Gambia, and sailed for Rotterdam; Glentanweer, Callao, and sailed for Hull; Christian, and Siren, Bahia, and sailed tor Hamburg; Koster, Messina, and sailed for Hamburg ; Avarice, Messina, and sailed for the Baltic; Active, Mediterranean; Turk, St. Mi hael's ; Fama, Antwerp, and sailed for Charleston ; Alma, Hamburg, and sailed for La Guayra ; Emily, Ham burg, and sailed for Batavia; Sultana, —, and South Esk, —, and sailed for Hull. Arrived from the river: Wm. and Alfrid, Antigaa; Hebe, Odessa. 28th, arrived from the river and sailed : Prince of Wales, Hobart Town ; Marmion, and Hartland, Quebec; Chantiener, Newfound land ; Hope, Odessa; Sibella, Plymouth and Adelaide, S. A. Ore Doyen, March 28.—Arrived : Sultana, Sierra Leone. Cowan, March 28.—S.W.—Arrived Broad Oak, Per nambuco. PORTBMOUTH, March 28.-8.8. W. to B.S.E.—Sailed: Robert, and Mary Leton, St. Kitt's. Ore 'foarisoc, March 27.—Superior, New York; Kirk land, Baltimore. PLYMOUTH, March 28.—Arrived: Milton, Bahia. Off Port: Santiago, Monte Video, tailed 16th Jan. FALMOUTH, March 28.—S , fresh and squally.—Anived : Wooddridge, Callao; Richardson, Monte Video; Mars, Port-an-Prince. HARWICH, March 27.—A schooner, reported to be the Golder, for Reeterdam. went on shore on the Gunfleet Sand to-day ; also a clipper schooner, name unknown. WIVENHOE, March 28.—The Ripson, of Scarborough, from Newcastle to London, has been assisted into thi, har bour, from off the Guntleet Sand, leaky, and with loss of anchor and chain, and about 30 tons of coals thrown over board. OFF FALMOUTH, March 27.—Arrived : General Belgrano, Monte Video. Ore SCILLY, March 22.—Arrived: Highlander, Callao; Frederick, Bahia; Agnes, Jamaica, esperieaced very severe weather. CLYDE, March 26.—Arrived: Cockburn, Jamaica. Sailed : Caledonia, Montreal. DUBLIN, March 26.—Sailed Naparima, Maria, New York. WATERFORD, March 27.—Sailed : Aurora, Baltimore. OFF CORK, March 26. —Arrived Mary White, Moul mein; Etvira, Mauritius; Concord, Monte Video. GALWAY, March 24.—Ledwing, St. John's, N.B. WARIIENPOINT, March 28.—Arrived: Elizabeth, New York. GUANORMOUTH, March 26.—Sailed: Hampton, Quebec. LEITH, March 26.—Louise, Neustadt. BRITISH SERVANTS' PROTECTION SOCIETY.—OR Monday evening a meeting of this society was held at No. 6, Mill street, Hanover-square, (Or the purpose of submitting for the approval of the general body a series of resolutions previously prepared by a committee, and having for their of the pr.tiection of the rights and interests of British servants, by preventing the encroachment of foreign ser vants, and by establishing a sick and burial fund for the benefit of its members. The meeting was very numerously ' attended by upper-clam servants, and the proceedings were conducted with great decorum and propriety. The chair was occupied by Mr. Kyezor, of l'ottesham-court-road. —The Secretary read the minutes of the last meeting, and submitted a aeries of resolutions, which, besioes Rroviding for the establishment of a "Servants' Protection Society," also directed an appeal to those noblemen and gentlemen who retained foreigners in their service. request ing them to dismiss such foreigners, and to appoint British servants in their place.—A person who described himself as having been twenty years a se reset, objected to the latter resolution, as he thought that any attempt at dictation would be resisted by the nobility and gentry, who would otherwise he disposed to regard their condition with sympathy and ecn. sideration.—Mr. Crouch submitted that German 'errant' should not be considered foreigners.—A Servant suggested that Germane, Swiss, French, and Italians sheitld be all treated alike. They should only treat as British servants the natives of England, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales.—A long discussion ensued with regard to the relative number of English servants employed abroad, and foreign servants employed in England; when a person who said he had been mane years a courier, and had been at Rome and in all parts of Italy, volunteered to bear testimony that there was not one Englishman employed abroad for every twenty foreigners employed in England. There was this difference, too, that whilst English servants abroad were mere grooms or stable helper, and in the employment of Englishmen, the foreigners here filled all the superior situations in the esta blishments of the English nobility.—Ultimately, the resolu tions were postponed for the further consideration of the committee, in order to avoid anything like a vindictive feeling, acd the meeting separated. REPRESENTATION OF RTE.—Mr. H. M. Carta, who has just been unseated at Rye is again in the field, and is at present the only candidate. It is said he is net likely to be opposed. CO.BLIIERCIAL 4. MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & MTV INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Ckck. —The news of the entrance of the Sardinian troops into Lombardy, and the proclama tion of the King of Sardinia, announcing the march of his army against the Austrians, received by express, and first published, as usual, in second and third editions of the Daily Netts this morning, has created quite a sensation in the City. War now commenced in Europe, no one can pretend to say where and how soon it will end. It is believed here that Sardinia has not taken this decisive step without previous concert with, if not by the instigation of, the French government. Our funds, from the com mencement of business, have been heavy and de clining, not alone arising, however, from ths --t~~~~ s deal, and we note the market Is. lower, with a very triling business doing, more from the indffrosition - 61 holders to give way than theedseateeof buyers. In foreign the sales made were 48t. to 60s. for Danish to Hamburg bed rums, and in old chambered Wheats 565. for Danlsie, and 40,. to 445. for Russian qualities. All descriptions of sprieg Corn are difficult to sell, and the arrivals noted above heavy on band. There is no speculation to take off the surplus lett by a very curtailed consumptive demand. Seal Barley, fine, has been sold at 31s. imperial, and Danish at 28s. to 295, per qr., 5211b5. to the bushel. The only sale fur Oats is for seed, and 'nth go off tolerably wall. Beans and Pros of all descrip tions are most difficult to sell, wish much disposition to realise on the part ot holders. Tares are still heavy of sale, and Cloverseed also ; until the weather decidedly changes, this must continue the case. Without ar.y arrival of Linseed the market is again Is. dearer. Cakes in improved demand, especially Hull-made and the best disc:4)6ons of foreign ; the former sell at 91. 10s. ; Belgian, 81. 10a. to 81. 15s. • Flensburg, 81. 511. ; Memel, 71. 15a. ; More business has been done in Rapeseed, but the market is far from buoyant, and buyers not plentiful. Rope Cakes of best green quality have been sold at 115 s. to 120 s. ; some, not so sightly, but equally good, sa. to 7s. 6.1. per ton less. We have a good arrival of Bores, end the market heavy still good qualities are valua ble at our cur rency. Guano in improved demand at 91. ss. P,ruvisa, 71. to 81. Ichabee, 61. to 61. Patagonia and baldenha Bay 51. Wheat, per qr., red, 484. to 52a. ; new, 480. to 525.; white, 50s. to .535. ; new, 50s. to 535. ; Dantsic, 565. to 58a. Lower Baltic and Hamburg, 60s. to 525. Barley, malting, 28e. to 30s. ; grinding, 25e. to 275. Oat,, Danish, 15s. to 17a. ; Frialand, 225. to 245.; Russian, 15s. to 17a. Beans, 381, to 401.; foreign, 30s. to 365. Peas, white and yellow, 345. to 365. Linseed, crushing, 40s. to 445. ; feeding, 465. Rapeseed, per 10 qrs., 261. 10s. to 271. 10s. Liaseed Cakes, English, per ton, 91. 12'. 65.; foreign, 71. 10s. to 81. 155.; Rape Cakes, 115 s. to 120 s. Bones, 575.6 d. to 90s. Guano, 51. to 91. ss. Imports from the 19th of Feb. to the 25th Feb., inclusive Wheat, fortiga, 2,410. Barley, foreign, 2,210. Oats, foreign, 390. Beans, foreign, 1,625. Peas, foreign, 198. Tara, foreign, 45. Rape-eed, foreign, 891. Linseed Cakes, 206. 11aps Cale', 140. Bones, 276. IPawitim, March 28.—The supply at Wheat is lair, and prices may be noted 2a. per qr. lower than this day week but little business passing. The demand for Barley is good, and le. per v. advance is obtained upon malting qualities; for inferior fully late prices are made ; the supply is some ' w►at larger than last week. Beans and Peas are the same ; but few appear. LIED°, March 28.—We have gond arrivals of Wheat, with moderate of other articles. There is lea passing in Wheat this morning than of some time, and prices are la. lower than Friday. Barley firm, at previous rates. Oats and Shelling steady. Beans and other articles without ma terial alteration. Arrivals this week Wheat, 10,981; Oats, 2,557; Barley, 1,331; Beans, 1,373; Linseed, 14. LEIGHTON BITZARD, March 28.—At this day's market ;there was a moderate supply of Wheat, which sold at a de cline of ls. per load. Barley a very short supply, and le. 'per qr. dearer. Beans and Peas duli at late rates. Wheat, per load of 5 bushels., 28L to 335. Barley, per qr. imperial, 30s. to 345. Beans, old, 295. to 315.; new, 225. 6d. to 255. Peas, per 5 bushels, 255. to 28s 61. LEWES, March 28.-1 n consequence of the downward, tendency of the London Wheat market ve.terday, business could not be transacted at our market to day unless Is. to 2s. per qr. decline from this day week was submitted to, and then moved very slowly. Bailey is in good demand, and Is. rise from last Tuesday has bi eu obtained. Oats, Beans, and Pens in modende demand. The seed trace is very dull. LIVERPOOL, March 28.-The arrivals up to Friday and those in since include for the week ending yesterday a com paratively good supply of most kinds of grim, Oatmeal, and Flour, coastwise and from Ireland; the imports from abroad during the lame period consisting t•rincipally of Indian Corn sad Curt Meal to a fair amount, the particulars of which, with the export% are inserted below, the litter still exceeding the toren. r. Having no impulse from other markets to animate the trade here, our local millers and dealers continue to abetain from any active proceedings in any branch of the trade ' • and being still excluded from any lively intercourse with the usual channels of business in the inn rior, all the leading articles thin morning wet e extremely difficult of Nile, add decidedly lower in value. In every description of English, Irish, and foreign old Wheat, a decline of '2d. from the nice uf this day week was conceded, and all qualities of new gave way 2d. to 3d. per 701 b., at which any extensive sales were imprecticable. Home-made and Irish Flour was offered fully Is. per sack, and American fel. per barrel cheaper, with very little effect. Malting Barley upon a moderate demand, was the turn dearer ; whilst grinding samples as well ae Malt remained stationary in value. Beans and Pita, both English and European, receded Is. to 25., and Eft) ptian Beans 6d. per qr. The supply of Oats, being further increased and in slow re quest, prime mealers scarcely obtained 2s. 10d. per 4516., and other qualit , es at proportionately law terms. Oatmeal, like wise attracting little notice, was 6.1. per load cheaper. Indian Corn, metting less inquiry, even superior kinds of yellow declined Gd.; and white, including mixed pareels generally, ls. to 2s, per qr. Corn Meet was also ls. per barrel lower than onthie day se'rinight.-Prioes British: Wheat, per 701 b., English, red, is. 6d. to 7..104. ; extra, 7s. 10d. to Be. ; white, 73.10 d. to Bs. 2d. ; extra, Bs. 24. to B*. 4d. ; Irish, red, 6s. 6d. to 7s. 24.; extra, 7e. 2d. to 7s. 6d. ; white, 7s. 4d. to 7s. 6d. ; extra, 7.. 6d. to 7..94. Barley, per qr., English, 31s. to 32a.; Chevalier, 335. to 36e.; Scotch and Irish, per 601 b.., Se. 9d. to 4a. Malt, English, per qr., pale, 555. to 60s. Oats, English and Scotch, per 4516., eld, 3s. 2d. to 3s. sd. Welsh, old, 2.. 1 I.d. to 3s. Id.; Irish, fine sorts, new, 2s. 9.1. to Is. 10d. ; old, 2a. lOd. to 2a. lld. general, new, 2.. 6d. to 16.9 d.; old, 2s. 9d. to 2a. 104. uns, per qr., soillolt, sew, Us. to 395.; old, 41e. to 43e.; Scotch and pew 4801 b., new, I 345. to 365. ; old, 36.. to 38s. Peas, English, per qr., whits, new, 435. to 46e. ; ditto and Irish, grey, 84.. to 365. Flour, per 28016., English and Irish, fine, 375. to 384.; super fine, 38s. to 395. ; extra, Qv. to 41s. Oatmeal, per load 01 2401 b., Irish, new, 245. to 25e. ; old, 225. to 23e.; Canadian, old, 225. 6d. to 23a. Bran, per 2416. Is. to Is. 24. Foreign : Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, red, 7s. Od. to 7s. 3d.; white, 7s. 6d. to 7e. 10d. ; United States, red 7s. 6d. to 7s. 10d. ; white, Bs. Od. to Bs. 6d. ; Dantaic, mixed and red, 7s. 4d. to 7s. 10d. • high ' mixed, Bs. 64. to 9s. • Lower Baltic and Hamburg, ;rel, 7s. 64. to 7 s. 10d. ; whits, is. 9d. to Bs. ; Riga and Petersburg, red, 6s. 4d. to 6s. 84. ; Archangel, 6s. 4d. to 6s. 6d.; Odessa, common, red, 6.. Id. to 6s. 6d. ; Polish, 6e. 9d. to 7s. • French, Sprusish, and Italian, red, 6s. 10d. to 7s. ; 7.. to 71. 6d. ; Bennet and Marianopoli, red, 6s. Si. to 6s. PM. • Egyptian, 4s. 2d. to U. 4d. ; Mediterranean, &c., hard , rod, 4s. 10d. to ss. 24. Rye, per qr., Baltic, &e., 31s. to 32a. Barley, per 601 b., 3.. Gd. to 4s. Oats, per 451 b., 3s. to 3s. 2d.; Russian, 2s. 7d. to 2s. 94. Beans, per qr., European, 345. to 38s. ; Egyptian, per 4801 b., 275. 6d. to 28s. Go. I'M, per qr., Baltic, &c., white, 40s. to 42a. • Canadian, 345. to 365. Indian Corn, per 4b01b., 265. to 29e. ; Indian Meal, per barrel of 1961 b., 12e. to 12s. 6d. Flour, per brl. of 19610., Canadian, sweet, 26e. to 275. ; United States, sweet, 27a. to 28s. ; United States and Canadian, sour, 235. fat. to 255. Amnia from the 21st to the 27th March inclusive, into Liverpool and Runcorn : Wheat, 4,167 ; Barley, 3,243; Malt, 7,264; Oats, 9,755; Beans, 297; Peas, 293; Indian Corn, 9,536; qrs. ; Indian Corn Meal, 2,766 barrels; Oatmeal, 8,416 sscka; Flour, 6,012 sacks, 126 bane's. LYNN, March 28.-A moderate supply of grain to-day, at prices about the same es last week. Wheat, 6011. e. to 611 M , 495. to 515.; fine white, 545. Barley, beet runs, 31s. to 32a. Oats, ltd. per atone. Beans, 36.. to 40s. PLYmourn, Marsh 28 -The Wheat trade was dull at this morning's market, and very little bueiness done ; prices as before. The weather is still unsettled ; much rain, and field labour delayed. SALISBURY, March 28.-Best white Wheat, weighing 6216 e. per bushel, sold at from 28s. to Ms. per sack of 4 bushel; old and new, red, 275. ; common and inferior, 235. to 255. Flour, from 395. to 425. per bag. Barley was sold r adily ; best Chevalier, 36a. per qr. ; second, 31s. to 3.5 e.; grinding, 325. to 345. Oats rather lower; prices from 20s. to 26e. per qr. Beans, best old, 66Ibs. per bushel, 50s. per qr. ; new, Os. Peas found purchasers at from 40s. to 46e. per qr. Sr. brae, March 27.-The Wheat trade to day very dull ; price the same as last week ; no business doing. The market was, generally speaking, very flat. STEYNINO, March 27.-A fair supply of Wheat. which sold steadily at our quotations ; many, however, taking their samples home, after asking higher rates. Barley in good I demand, end all cleared off. Oats, Beans, end Peas are in limited request. Wheat, white, 131. to 141. ; red, 121. to 121. 10s. Barley, 331. to 3.5 e. Oats, 19s. to 20s. Beans, - 345. to 365. Pete, 365. to 38s. Sztoo, March 25.-Oats, pet brl., Bs. 9d. to 9s. 6d. Oatmeal, per ewt., 10s. to Its. 6d. per cwt. Indian Meal, tutsr Cwt., 9s. Wheat, per brl., 20s. to 225. American s our, per brl., 31.5. to 31s. 6d. SG HOPS--SALISBtRV, March 28.—Best Farnhama sold at6l. ss. to 51. 10s. per cwt. Best Alto= offered at 41. to 41. 4.1. Bees, 41. Bum:, 31. to 31. 10e. Trade ex ceedingly dull. • WOOL.—HUDDERBFIELD, March 28.—There has been very little doing in this staple article of our trade. We did expect to have more doing, in consequence of the fair market we had last week in manufactured goods, but during the present week the news from the continent of Europe, and from Ireland in particular, has put a stop to our improvements. MANUFACTURES.—HUDDERSPIELD, March 28. —Our Piero-hall beenthinly attended to-day. and scarcely anything doing. The warehouses have been doing scarcely anything, and things this morning wear a gloomy aspect. CATTLE, &c.-MALMBBURY FAIR, March 27.- The trade dull, aid prices on the decline. The best Oxen sold at from 101. to 121. each ; moderate, 91. ; small, from 51. to 71. Weaned Calves, from 204. to 851. each. Ewes and Lambe sold at from 48s. to 60s. the couple; Down and Ceti wold Tegs, at 441. to 465. Fat Beads sold at from 6d. to 64d. per lb. for the be•t, and from sd. to 641. for coarse and inferior. Fat Caves, 10s. to 10s. 6d. per score pounds; Fat Sheep, at from 64d. to 70. per lb. ; beet Fat Hogs, 10s. 6d. to lls. per score ; second quality, 10e. 1 lioavrica, March 25.-There was a very large supply of all descriptions of stock at our market this day, and the trade was in consequence rather dull. The show of fat beam was good, and the beet qualities realised 7s. 6d. per stone. There was a large quantity of lean stock, but trade dull. The supply of hoggets was by far the largest we have had this year, and a very good demand ; the beet beasts realised hu!, 4 Is. to 4Se. per head ; middling, 365. There was • goo d supply of Pigs, and a brisk trade. Br. Ives, March 27.-There was a good 50/ Beasts to-day in the market, but they did not mi?_„• 10r by 6d. per stone as last week. Trade Ist•b" to.' • , was a very large quantity of store Beasts on the loci• smog/ •__ „- day ; trade rather brisk. There was ' -•- market, but Mutton very dear. •••• Piot 0 6 :a, • For Yestorday's Mar/airs,' - I • / • I , I; ' 3 11th. 1, 11. a ice F. cart ird. t 124 11214 :mmi •ume. q UDI f tho a J, f.