The Express. — London, England, 1848-03-25 00:00:00

r ~~L~ ' d p......-' e„,/,-, ~Z~ ~~s ~~ L EU11.0,010 —Bills on London were sold for the last mail at U. 51d. premium for em 'months, and 44. 4d. far thirty dale. On China, par to 1 per cent. premium. FIULIUM,—No British tonnage unemployed I. the pert. The Se nator ha. Leen token up for the Clyde, at 4/.13e. for 300 tons dead weight. The Mount Vernon (American) has been chartered at 19 dal& per ton for weight and omeatirement to New York. IRELAND. TALLOW.—In great demand, on the spot, 4125. to 9J. New Tallow is 465. Oct. to Dec. ; separate taoaths, 465. 6d. iII:BLIN.MILRCH 23. RIMSBY DOCKS.—The line of railway from Alr NEW HOLLAND to GRIMSBY now opened, emy se CC. It obthiPed it to that tort from 1101; and the litheetors of the Hancht , br, eh, treld. and Ela.hl•e Hallway. believing that it • o c he be n to the tharcbolder4 to %mom% the thek Works M (1,0,11, bare rewired to gratit a free owe from Hull by their item .w.ke tht.lit•lubor to Grlitelq,and bat h Hull, to .4;h Awn. Leiden an toy at.oir to the eosetartee. either.% Atanchniter or Rheflleld, oby betor after the tit Met., by which Ulm pewee will be foe oialVary. Thew 111.1.- , / Win 11. 4. le tram:mtge. but MD he. the ismic they are 4-ranted on any one day during the month of April. The lilrelors hope that the Shareholdere will mall them Rmm of ire opportunity el Nut becoming acquainted with the value of 0 ,, p ro p e rty, • badt the Diroctom are confident only requires to be ago In order to 0u duly entnnate.l.—By ceder. JAMBS HEATOMS. Secretary. S)afat von ®rcat erimSbp. pfnbciv an Raufleut; unb Vaarenitbiaber IM 114lantr. - - Tag hir €d ui. ark& ttt Zetten et; *rent Orlntke eteauten meet; dtr row vet rtatnrttx Ter Itterevoirlit tyrant fug'. leer anrutit . na rad meet= it& nor t rat put, tee Bahr. Io.L • •:tian Wiat tkl , t i. dice unt Ite.ieurtin,; ante.`.: Helen, ttm Z , V , Vf .titimnetirrn. Vic Tr-Ir: , rx-tret ten Are Sen 1 13trtnr ter ten ...mem oder , /*deka .IVelrafft. brIV Ile %V .1%.:1, 14.tter, 41114,1411.11411 1,11, ,gar e.t.a.,. t o ”at, t catt , ,tfwt radi t:a eitheftutpn, 1,41,ta40. Iron wetted. re e o,lkn Fidel cm .3,llhafl own redren tee tittlett ma ter , Nauli,lni.r.wearnevit not rr . aY<a loan , ici erretivro km. aide mar rnUellt t er et rtltbne Ivn 9h.11itt.141 etwhirlt itir.l7,tatt tiurrin, rti.i3Art unt , romiN rm, IVIESS .O. RS. ,, LAMOND and Co., railway share that then continue dolly 4 ar a l t cem d i NELL Zfderripollom Mende sod r'eof RA ILW A Y SOARES. otchenton.w.r.otatiodl and foreign stock 4, t3lllllllB I and all other Mill Fon operty. Mewr, L. and Co. aln of aounre that Iseh ,0141, wale od railway Aare, take. I lxe every Wed. neel.ty at riot k. nt the 11011 of Commerce. Threadneedle-Arent Lon. don their otheo whieh plane LI favour sro roweled to be al. drowni.—Thmonoo,ile. grat. London, Jam I. Ptak PATENT EASY and COOL BEDSTEAI).—The ROI:WOLIN& nr EASY IRON SPRING 11}1). Ind patented, P. now .n ..ale at WILLIAM N. BORTON d hate Bippon and }tortoni, It will le I.nowl copinclve to comfort, clew:dine" economy, and fretalon fro, .1 vermin and contagion and It auplieable alike to Iron and wooden I.e•Pteviv. The pettenteca have the loloannro to inform the tophlie that the Wooinelitto has heen adontA at ' , Mt: of the metropolitan kepitalv. Iron found. sr an ninth:an to ioerfoct rat, •uperior to even the w.V. K WI. Or..tiled COAAIO,..MV. with err.p . a, tugs of every Iron mongery m. .ent o per p.c. free. WILLIAM HORTONS date non e Burwell Lock of xencml forniviling ironmongery io literally the !aro t In the world and sok no Pawnee ear he emnineed u. give o.a .17,1 id... of it.,r.riet) and t..t.t nt. are Invited to mil snot in.pect It.— Oxford.vtanet (corner of Newm.•strecto. ki , tahliabed Welb..Wrret IPYI. 1111 IPORfANT CAUTION.—A. HOWLANI) and BON WI, Hatteo u na Leaden, Leg to COUtiOtl the nobtlltr e t Id • Tr l tnnenenda j ot ra* 0•111 trallter.etUri : . arse the l',ll. ' ..?tl7 . lanatZ 011,' • ae d odonto :" ,korre under the Impl.cd ',matron of royalty mot the government departments, with ulmllar attempt , at de. ortnaon : HIC they copy the kihels. MRt Mr, rtlrement.t, and tonlmo. vial•eoth.tltuthd detain* , name. and addreave° for the mat , of the original prem.. , apt. Theo ulle original 'll ACASSA It OIL, KALI% Poll, and °Del gTO are Ili MLA NOS : and the wrapper of each hear , the named " ROW LAN lid" preceding that of the article. wtth their ,ignatore a the foot, in rod Ink, thug A. ROWLAND & SON,' —sold by thaw, tent by all chemists and perfumers CHINA. I3v the Ovs'rlt'd Mail delivered this morning we have the Or , rtand Cbion Mail of 29th January, from which we snake the following extracts : When tl.e mail of last month was dispatched, great un certainty prevailed as to the course which would be pur sued toward, th , Chinese, though it was a very general impression that hostilities were izevitable. That ouch would be the result of the negotiations was inferred from the precautionary measures of government, by whom reinforce ments were sent for to India and the Straits. For cur, selves, we have Fe, u neable to perceive, in the melee neeurreeee fit Hwang.ehu.kee, grounds to justify a il , elarutiivn f woe or such :sets weull be equivalent to it ; and therefore indulged the hope that tLn matter might be amicably and speedily arranged. Tho result, so far as is p threlv known, wilt be found m the notifications of the I ith an.? 18th, the one giving an extract from a dispatch dated the 1 1 th, front her Majesty's consul, the other ri declaration to him from Keying, dated the 12M, and an address to the people from the gentry of Canton. From Keyieg's declaration we gather that the main object of Sir John Davios negotiations has been the fulfilment of the first article of the treaty of Nanking, which yrovides that "there shell henceforward be peace and friendship between her M:jesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and his Majesty the Emperor et China, and between their respective subjects, who shall enjoy full security and protection for their persons and property I within the dominions of each other." Ae. thee article propcses the limits within which these priv s .n tea emoted by the liritish ; but in the case of Conten they were never d. fined until the expedition in April 1,-*, alto 1 it was stipulated that " her Majesty's sub jects shall bi at liberty to roam for exercise or amusement in the neighbouring country without molestation, re turning the same day, as at Shanghae, and any persons molesting the m shell be severely punished." The Chinese authorities, trine Keying downwards, have evinced an earnest desire to carry these stipulations into effect ; but experience teaches them that " the self-prohibitions of the people have more reality and effect than the prohibitions of the magi , teati s against the people;" and that the per petual peace and friendship promised can never take effect until mutual pnjudices are subdued and causes of provoca tion avoided. The late trigzely at Hwang-chit-14u evinced the extent to which the ill feeling existing between the people and foreigners may be carried ; and, presuming the villagers we-e entirely to blame, the British pleni potentiary il• mended that the extremity of the law should be inflicted on the ring leaders, and that measures should be adopted to prevent the recurrence of such a fearful catastrophe. A limited time was allowed to Keying, and a plain warning given of the steps the British were pre pared to adopt; as a preliminary to which, the consular establishment would have been removed, and the British merchents have retired from Canton. This Keying was especially 'maims to avoid, possibly for the reason which modified its evils in the estimation of the mercantile body. He. therefore, proposed the arrangements contained in the declaration, which we eres.:me are to be taken on trial until the home government determines as to their sufficiency, mad the future course to be adopted. An impreeier. prevails here that Lord Palraenton wID I readily avail himself of the indignation created by the fine news of the tat, affray to propose extreme measures; batl the British community in China have not hitherto been very happy in prorneaticating the views his lordship will take at questions affnt;nr themselves. The notification from the diplomatic department is our issue today cannot fail to attract general attention. We gladly infer from it that the negotiations between the pleni potentiaries are likely to lead to a satisfactory result, without the linearity of resorting to hostilities, which the nine of humanity and the best interests of our native country alike all upon us to deprecate. Major-Gencral Stavcley arrived by the Braganza yesterday morning, am: lauded, about half-past 10 o'clock, at Pedder a wharf, where lie was received by Major-General D'Aguilar and staff, with t lie military honours due to his rank. To day he is putted as lieutenant-governor and a member of the executive council. GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. The lion ltajor-Oeneral William Stavely, C. 8., Lieut.- Governor of Hong Kong, has this day taken the oaths and his seat as a member of the executive council of the colony of Hong-Kong and its dependencies. By order of his Excellency the Governor and Commander in•Chief of Hong-Kong. W. CAINE, Colonial Secretary. Colonial Officc, Victoria, Hong-Kong, Jan. 27, ISO. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. CANTON MARKETS, JAN. 26. lwroers.—Cotton : Th.• stock on hand being large, but little or ro improvement can be hoped for at present, and the demand to only moderate at our nu tallow, Bay—Bombay, 5.6 to 7.1 ; Bengal, 7 to La ; Matra.. 7.1 to 7.4 numbly Statement of Stocks and Deliverne : Imparted. Delivered. Stocks same period& 1847. 1648. Bombay Wee . int 10,518 26,557 53,070 Bengal „ Madras „ American ~ Shanahan „ .. -- Tota's . .... 7,996 16,252 38,320 82 630 Cotten yarn runtimes drowsed, and bat little prospect of Immo diate improvement. Soles of 1,000 bates are reported at 23 dole. to 21 doll. for Nos. 16 to 21; 29 dots. to 30 dole. 30c. for Nos. 23 to 32; and 30 dole. 500. to 31 dole. 50e, for Nan. VI to 42. leng cloths, within the past few days, have advanced 15c., and, as the stock decrease., small quantities only beLug expected to arrive, a further impnivement 10 looked for. 63,000 pieces of Greys are re ported as sold during the month, at 2 doh,. 2.5 c. to 2 dots. Sic. for 50a. to GOA., weighing M to G eattlis; 2 dole. 45e. to 2 dots. 50c. for 62e. to 66e., weighing Gy to 7 catties; and 2 dole. 73e. to 2 dots. gOc. for 725., weighing 7; to 7; eattke. Of white the sake hare been 25,000 pieces, at 2 dols. 40e. to idol.. Me. for common; for 6G,, 2 dole. 60c. to 2 dole. 70c. ; and for 725., 2 dols. 90e. to 3 dole. Cake eve.-4'w riven of English obtained 17 dole. to 20 dots. 500. Per piece; the mock being small, better prices arc expected. Dutch we quote at a, to 21 do's., though soles are difficult at these prices. MVTIII,--Iroll at 'approved prices ; 00 rod i.e worth 4 dots. ilOc. I to 3 des. '• b 3 dol.. 30c. to 3 cols. . Mc.; hoop, 4 dots. 90e. to 5 dots.; the se aunt:aims are likely to be maintained, as the stock is email. Lead, 6 Mils. to 6 cods. Mc. anet small stock. Swedish steel in request, at 5 dnis. to 6 dole. The plates lower, and worth only 7 dols. ere. to 7 dole. 60e. Corm:sect • •...on dole. can now be obtained. RICE.—Is extremely low. Arracan, 1 dol. 10e.; cargo, Manila and Java, I dol. be. Oritn.—Maisrm—The clearances hare been good, and the price pretty steady; ;Iv stock at Cum-sing-mown and Hong-Kong is small, not more than 2000 chests. The quotation for the best is 475 dole. Bonen: The demand for actual consumption has been most active, the clear:mese Sec the month amounting to nearly 2,000 chests, and leaving a .4. rk of not more tlion 700 chests. In consequence of the great scarcity of money, and the anticipated arrival of the new drug, there has been AZI :11,4 - 11CC of all spectiation, and the market has been freely met, cousin priers to droop to 533 drib. for Patna, and 512 dols:Mc. for lienares. The Lanrick has anlved with new drug, but the market has not yet opened; there are mars at 510 dole. Turkey is scarce b•ed; good will nimbly command 425 dole. Expos rs. —T, The principal attractions this month hare been in green, for the American market, for which, in conecomeace of the belief that 11. e crop will be rather Ender an average one, the demand has motioned t ery active, and the market le now quite bare of all Oncgeeoii'iee. Present quotations for young Hymn show an advance of 1 to 2 taels over last month's, and a reduction of 4 to 8 taels on Herne* of lair to !~oral quality.-6reen Young 'Tyson, 25,000 pack- Mee lure been waled during the month; none of fine quality re. wails mid but ira of superior. About 7,000 halfehests arc in mar. bat and Lot many to arrive. The supply for this meson of good O Xlialry hunt. 1.0 doubt rather below an average one, with an in " And demand both for the American and English =Crete. We ( Pane Tapping 24 to fe tart ; Moytme cargo to good cargo, 29 to 33 t ie superior to fine, to 40; extra fine, none. E lcusaose. 4e.. 14d. to 4e. Gd. Accepted Company's bills on Ben gal 21e rs. 220 _Fastioum_ez, fps . to At. to England ; 16 dote. to 18 dole. to the Pelted Stars, Freight warm for both countries. B RANOHAE, J AY. 11..—EXCHANGE.—Ort London, six moatbs' hills , 4-. rid. to 4s. Pd. Fatuous—P e r tees, 61. per ton; for silk, 61. 10e. MANILLA. Dec. 24.—INDIGO.—The greater part of the g G : sale are of ordinary quality, and the demand at pre• sent insignificant. Laguna, 45 dole per quintal; Partpoinan, 43 lel i ° dais; Time, Si to 30 dais. NEWS FROM PARIS. PARIS, FRIDAY, Il A.M. The people of France are beginning to learn that there are other despotigns besides that of kings. The notorious circular of M. Ledru Rollin has not proved a dead letter. His pro-consuls already begin to show that they have no intention of allowing the powers conferred upon them to be come dormant. M. Emmanuel Arago, a brother, we believe, of the late astronomer-royal and present Minister of Marine, is the commissary of M. Ledru Rollin at Lyons. It appears that this functionary has issued edicts anticipating and surpassing those of the goverment itself. While the government has decreed an immediate con- tribation to the state of 45 hundredths of the year's taxes (the said taxes meanwhile being exacted), M. Emmanuel Arago has, by a decree pub lished under his sign manual, decreed against his subjects, the Lyonnais, an immediate impost equal to four contributions. By another ukase the pro consul of Lyons ordains that no one shall go out of the city with more than 500 francs in specie. " Thus behold us," says a letter from Lyons, published by La Presse,"brought I back to '93! " Oar municipal council was dissolved on the 27th of February. The private authority of individuals was substituted for it. Whither are we going? God alone can save France. The most enormous sacrifices are nothing to us, but arbitrary power crushes us. Since ' the 28th of February we are subject to the will of an individual. Better live in Russia than under such a regime." Letters from Bordeaux report that serious disturb eases broke out there on Monday last. The autho rity of the government commissary was set at defiance, and it would appear that he was compelled to fly for safety. The occasion of this movement was the dismissal by the government of M. Chevallier, who had hitherto been the commissary of the depart ment, and who had rendered himself eminently popular in the discharge of his official duties. On the report that he was superseded by M. Louis Latrade, the erte of the commerce of Bordeaux, waited upon him and testified their deter mination to maintaiu him in his authority, and to re ject that of the new c numissary sent to supersede hint. This measure was supported by the populace. who refused to listen to M. Latrade when he at tempted to add, ess them. The hotel, meanwhile, where the new commissary was lodged, was attacked, anti the fury of the people was not appeased until M. Chevallier and the Mayor of Bordeaux presented themselves at the window and assured the people that M. Latrade had withdrawn. The most disas trous consequences were feared if M. Latrade would net quit Bordeaux. We hare formerly reported several instances of disorganisation among the troops, manifested by the determination of the privates to resist their superior officers, and to insist upon their dismissal. These disorders continue, and we have to-day reports of the complete disorganisation of several regiments in the provinces. At Maubeugo the eight curassiers met and de mamanded the immediate dismissal of the Lieutenant- Colonel, a chief of squadron, a captain, and an ad jutant. _ - The colonel endeavoured in vain to reatme order. The soldiers then went to the prison of the barracks and released some of their comrades who were confined. At C.,snbrai a similar requisition was wade by the Lth Light Company, hut 30 of them having been confiz.ed is the raison, two of their comrades attempted to release them. They were ar rested by the gendarmerie, wiihout resistance, but when in the streets refused to be conducted by the gensdarmes, a considerable crowd assembled, and some collision between the gensdarmes and the soldiers took place ; the latter were at last induced by some of the National Guard and their comrades to submit quietly. The Provisional Government, by a decree of 22nd March, have established a police force under the title of " Guardians of Paris." Their duties will be similar to those of the London police; they will not be armed ; they are to be sufficiently numerous to allow one for each space of 60 houses. The expenses are to be paid by a tax on all proprietors or tenants whose rent amounts to more than 401. a year. From a general statement of the wounded in the late revolution received into the public hospitals of Paris, it appears that the number taken in was 638, viz. 621 men and 17 women. Of these, up to the 19th. 278 had been discharged cured convalescent, and 98 died. There now remain 233, viz. 246 men and 7 women. On Wednesday M. Bernard, a tailor of Nlontrouge, went to the provisional government and presented a gun which bad belonged to the Count de Paris, but was taken from the Tuileries, and afterwards came into his possession. It is of solid silver, and beauti fully wrought. He had been offered 2,000 francs for it, but he preferred depositing it in the Hotel de Vile, as a trophy won by the people. The provisional government was highly gratified by this act of probity and right feeling. The police-officers, whose numbers have been in creased three-fold, have, withinthelast few days, seized a great quantity of muskets, pistols, and other arms, which had been procured by tLe people on the 23rd and 24th February, and neglected to return to their respective mairies. The police have also been equally active in arresting the men who have set up on the boulevards and other public places, roulette-tables and other games of chance, or rather of fraud, whereby they entice the workmen and others of the same class of society to play, and thus rob them of the little money they have to support their families. The trials of the men accused of acts of pil lage and robbery during the days of February commenced yesterday. Three were brought to the bar of the correctional tribunal. The first was a young man named Adams, who had previously been convicted of theft, and who was the only one arrested of seve ral who forced their way into a shoemaker's shop in the Hue de I'llotel de Vile, and carried off all the shoes and boots. He was found guilty, and condemned to six months' imprisonment. The second was a working man, named Letranger, aged 60, detected in the act of carrying off thirteen pieces of silver from the Tuileries. He confessed the fact, but protested that he did only what he saw many others do. Ho was sentenced to be imprisoned for three months. The third was Derdin accused of taking three blankets from the Hospital of La Charity, but he maintained that they were given to him by the Sisters of Charity, and was acquitted. On the 14th February, when the Duke de Nemours fled from the Chamber of Deputies, he gave, whilst changing his clothes, his purse, watch, chain, and some trinkets, to a man who chanced to be near him. This man wished to deliver them, but had not time. This fact having come to the knowledge of the pre fect of police, he issuedfa search-warrant, under which the man attended at the police, declaring he was ready to deliver up the things, which he had only detained in order to restore them to the duke, in sup port of which he produced copies of letters he ILA written to the ex-Queen. On this, hie honesty beins , apparent, he was discharged, and the things deposited at the police. The man is a working watchmaker. The news we announced yesterday from Lombardy is also confirmed. Italy has shaken off the domina tion of Austria. At .11ilan, on the 18th, at half-past one in the afternoon, immediately after the announce ment of the news of the great events which had taken place at Vienna, the people assembled and pro ceeded to the palace of the governor, demanding the immediate abolition of the police, the liberty of the press, the national guard, a provisional regency, and a' . national parliament. On these conditions they would consent to maintain the foreign troops, provided they maintained a neutral attitude. The police attempted to suppress this movement; the Mayor Casati, who has been already conspicuous in several poupular movements, then placed himself at the head of the people, who commenced forthwith to unpave the streets and erect barricades. Men, women, and children, high and low, rich and poor, priests and laymen, all joined heart and hand in the work. One account states, as we reported yesterday, that the Viceroy had fled; another says that he was blockaded in his palace by the insurgents. A report given by La Paine says : "A very serious and bloody combat has taken place between the popu lation and Austrian troops." The Viceroy Archduke Regnier took flight, but was seised by the people of Brescia. o' (films 491.] LONDON, SATURDAY, MAR. 25, 1848. [THREEPENCE. The Austrian authorities have capitulated on con dition of a free retreat being allowed them from the Lombardo-Venetian territory. The tricolored flag has been raised in all the towns of Northern Italy. The King of Sardinia had ordered troops to march to the frontiers of Lombardy. one. 2. Abolition of the law of blood, and immediate liberation of pllitical prisoners. 3. Provi sional regency of the kingdom. 4. Immediate freedom of the press. 5. Convocation of the Communal Coun cils to elect the deputies to the National Assembly, to convoked without delay. C. Civic Guard, under the orders of tLe municipality. 7. Neutrality and sub sistence guarantee:4d to the Austrian troops.-3feet on the Corsi° di Sera at 3. Order and firmness.'" The Rivorgimento announces that Radetzky, Bolza, and Torresani were, at the date of the last accounts, shut up with some troops in the Castelletto at Milan. Great effervescence, adds the Risorginiento, reigned at Turin on the 19th, in consequence of the news from Milan. Thousands pressed forward to sign their names to the lists of voluntee , e that were opened at the Cafi del Giardino Public°. A deputation was sent to the minis ters to express the desires of the multitude, and the answer was, that all volunteers who would repair either to Chivasso, Casale, or Novi, would be imme diately armed at those places. A battery left Ver celli on the 20th, accompanied by the 14th regiment of infantry. LATEST FROM PARIS. NEWS FROM MILAN. THE CROWN PRINCE PROCLAIMED KING OF BAVARIA. PARIS, FMIDAY, 5 P.M. Every hoar brings us the most extraordinary and conflicting reports, which arrive by telegraph, by government despatches, arid private letters. The most prominent of those of to-day, is a government despatch, by telegraph, from Metz, dated yesterday, which says that a republic has been proclaimed at Berlin, the king having been dethroned, and his majesty, as well as his ministers, arrested. This is not credited here. The following are stated to be the bases of the constitution which has just been promised by the Pope to his people. A college of cardinals electors of the Sovereign Pontiff, and a senate inseparable from this council. Two legislative chambers, one called the high council, and the members of which are nominated for life by the Pope ; the other com posed of deputies elected by the nation, in the pro- portion of :one representative for 30,000 ends. The electors arechosen from amongst certain social positions which are defined, and amongst several categories paying taxes. (The possession of a capital of 300 scudi (about 1,600 fr.) or the payment of taxes to the amount of 12 scudi per annum, is sufficient to ensure the electoral franchise.) A man can be elector at 25 years of age. To be deputy, it is requisite to be 30 )ears of age, to possess a capital of 3,000 scudi, or to pay 100 solidi of taxes per annum. 'fLe judicial au thorities are ind( pendant. No prevotel courts; a ra tional guard ; liberty of the subject guaranteed ; and abolition of the censorship for toe press. The inita tive of bringing in bills belongs either to the minis ters or to the deputies, provided that the proposition be supported by ten members. The right of petition is admitted. A continuation of the telegraphic despatch from Strasbourg, which was interrupted yesterday by the weather has been received, and is in substance as follows: "The Prince Royal of Bavaria is proclaimed. Pub lic tranquillity has not been disturbed at Munich." The Gaulle de Breslau announces that an in surrectionary movement has taken p:ace at Warsaw, and that a part of the troops have Joined the people. The fact we reported 3 ester thy, of the abdieation of the King or Bavaria is confirmed. It is said that he proposes to withdraw to Sicily. General Chan,garnicr, who arrived only yesterday in Paris, leaves to-morrow for Algiers, of which (as we have already announced) he has been appointed governor, in place of General Cavaignac, now minis'er of war. Some disturbances took place yesterday afternoon at the !lota des In va fides, in con sequence ofthe men be ing dissatisfied with what they called the bad quality of the things supplied. Gen. Petit,having been accused by sotue of the intalPes, advanced to the crowd svhi •h had assembled, and demanded to be conducted to the Etat- Major of the National Guard. This was done, and he was there received by generals Courtais and Guinard. M. Arago, Minister of War ad infrrim, immediately issued two decrees appointing two com missions—one to inquire into the circumstances of the disturbances, and to punish the authors of them ; ' the other to investigate the complaints of the inva lides. In the course of the day, about three hundred invalides went up to the Hotel de Ville to lay their complaints before the Provisional Government. A further decline has taken place to-day at the 1 Bourse, in all securities. The Threes closed at 48, being 2 francs laver; the Fives at tiM, also 2 filmes lower. Bank sitarts are down to 1,600 again. Lai'. ways have all fallen. Orleans, Win; ltoueu, -L Northern, 338. We have advices from Naples to the 15th. Lord Nlinto could not prevail on the general committee of Palermo to accept the proposals of the king; they re plied that it belonged only to the parligment to reply. At Naples the king, alarmed and CJVCI - Or d by tt:e events of France, yields to the least requisition of the people. Thus, after repeated manifestatimm, the Jesuits have quitted their college, and have embarked for Malta. _ _ It is remarkable that the most ardent of the consti tutional party conjure his majesty to show more courage. On the 13th serious disorders, followed by the pil lage of several shops, occurred. The national guard and the troops of the line promptly suppressed them. A law has decreed the organization of the national guard, and forbids the assembling of crowds. O❑ the 15th Naples was tranquil. Parra, Manna 24. —New Lean, —; Three per Cents., 44; Fires, 68; Four-and-Half, ; Yours, 59. Belgian Fire; 1410, 65, do. 1842, • Do. Threes, —; —; N Berke, 65. Boman Loan, 59. Treaftury Bands, 52. Bank Ohara., 1,800. 1 10.b.oure on London, no tranraettona. REVOLUTION IN CRACOW. The following appeared exclusively in a late edition of our paper yesterday : CRACOW, MARCH 17.—The Silesia Gazette says: Our political prisoners are free. About 9 this morning about 100,000 Polish citizens assembled after learning the news from Vienna. They were joined by many of the native population, and repaired to the residence of Count Deym, demanding the libera tion of the prisoners. Count Deym begged for delay till he should get special orders from Vienna. This would not do, and the count was obliged to drive with Marshal Castiglion to the prison, and effect their desires. The people also asked the removal of the customs lines and guard, the arming of the people, and of the burgher militia. Ssrtwsee.-Part an 4 Orleans, 880; Bari+ and Rouen, 425 Harmand Havre, 220 50; Angnon and Marseilles, 275 ; Strasbourg and Bile, Centre Vieroon, 250; Amara and Boulogne, —. Bordeaux, 345 75; North, 540. THE PARIS BOURSE. MAR= 23.—The Paris Bourse is much occupied with respect to the supported project of government as to the buying up the railways by the state. This serious operation gives birth to a thousand conjectures. That which is the most credited to-day is that the government will confine itself to the purchase of the unfinished lines, and on which the shares are nut yet all Raid up. In this point of view, the substitution of the state for the companies in the completion of the works is better understood. By this means will be provided great and legitimate national workshops. The money now spent on useless works, only to provide employment, will thus be legitimately applied. The lines surveyed may be immediately proceeded with. This pressing necessity is a sufficient motive for supposing the government will adopt this course. The difficulties and want of means of the com panies furnish an unanswerable reason. But what compensa tion will they offer the shareholders for the monies expended and the reduced value of their shares ? Here lies the diffi culty. At what price will the minister value the shares of each of these lines so differently treated be the grants' (lois de concession) ? It it h. 5 per Cents. that he will offer in ex change, on what conditions will he offer them ? These two points give rise to very different opinions. Meanwhile the Fives have continued V. fall rapidly, under the impression of an immediate issue. The Threes havei de clined, and each of the railways is subject to fluctuations, which are regulated by their I resent quotations, the works to be finished, and the amounts paid up. In a financial view the Bourse is far from presenting a better aspect. The news from the great centres of commerce and manufactures is unsatisfactory. At Paris the first houses are obliged to wind up their affair, to escape inevitable ruin. It is to be hoped the gigantic efforts now making will put an end to this crisis, and that returning confidence will restore the houses which have fallen. with assets, which will reasume their value when calm shall be restored. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND. . _ A WEEKLY COUNCIL was held at the Society's house in Hanover-square on Wednesday last, the 22nd of March : Present—Mr. Raymondjtarker, in the chair ; Sir John Johnstone, Bart., M.P., Mr. Brameton, M.P., Dr. Calvert, Mr. F. C. Cherry, Mr. Bandhani Elly, Mr. Fuller, M.P., Mr. Fisher Hobbs, Mr. R. Jennings, Mr. Kinder, Mr. Majendie, Mr. Miles, M.P., Dr. Newington, Mr. Par kins, Prof. Simonds, Mr. Reynolds Sally, Mr. E Tull, Mr. Thomas Turner, Mr. Tweed, Prof. Way, and the Rev. J. C. Wharton. The following new members were elected : Thomas Webber, Escott Lodge, Honiton, Devon ; John Reddaway, Inwood Leigh, Okehampton, Devon • George Deane, King William.street, city of London ; John Beck, yun., Congham, Cutle.Rising, Lynn, Norfolk; John Dean, King William street, city of London ; David Milne, York-place, Edin burgh ; John Hubbenty, C. E., 34, Blndford.square Lon don ; Francis Jordan, Easton, Bridlington, York shire ; ' Allan Mac Lean, M.D., Colchester, Essex. The names of seven candidates for election at the next meeting were then read. DIBBLINO.—Dr. Newington, a member of the society, reeding at Knowle Park, near Tonbilidge-wells, presented to the society one of the economic hand-bibbling machines of his invention, and favoured the members with an explanation of what he conceived to be its peculiar advantages, as well as with a detailed statement of the satis factoryresults in the economy of seed, its regular and proper deposition, and the free and vigorous growth of the plants which in his opinion would be found to attend its use. He also called their attention to the practice of frequently stirring the toil between the rows of a crop, for the purpose of promoting the free ingress of atmospheric air, and thus accelerating the decay of dead vegetable matter as manure, and exerting a most beneficial influence on the growth and character of the living plants.—The thanks of the meeting were voted to Dr. Newington for his attention in making this present, and in submitting these statements to their notice. SULPHATE or LIME.—Mr. Majendie submitted to the in spection of the council a sample of sulphate of lime—a sub. stance which, in its native mineral and impure state, is well known to farmers uedor the name of gypsum er plaster of Paris, but which, as au artificial and pure compound of sul phuric acid and lime, is known to chemists as sulphate of lime. lie stated that this sample of sulphate of lime was ob tained as a refuse by the tallow-chandlers in their process of making the " composition " candles, and waste be purchased at a cheap rate. Its peculiarity consisted in the micnte state of division to which its particles were reduced by that chemical process, a condition which, it was conceived, would greatly accelerate its action when applied as a dressing for the clover corp. Professor Way had made for Mr. Majendie an analysis of this substance, and found it to be composed as follows : sulphate of lime 6E4O Free sulphuric acid Accidental water ....... 17.01 Combined water, and a little bitty matter The Madrid mails of the 18th communicate nothing of the least importance. Kaoaio, Maven 18.—Three per Bente., 23 paper; Five per Bente., 14 141 • r.e.vives, S paper. Coupono, 10 paper. Bank of "t. nand, 110 mob, 112.—Exchange on Landon, 46 30400. A letter from Frankfort says, that the Countess de Landsfeldt (Lola Montes) has been obliged to quit that city ; and that, at 9 o'clock in the morning of the 19th, she was conducted by the police to the chemin de fer. We have no reports of very di.firdte character from Italy more recent than those we have already given, but the Piedmontese journals all concur in stating that the insurrection has been triumphant in Milan. The Opinione of Turin, 61 the 20th, publishes the following news from the Novara, dated the 19th : " Milan is insurged, and in a state of siege. The gates are closed, and the battle rages within. The people have made themselves masters of five pieces of cannon, and the report of artillery was heard up to 11 o'clock last night. Five thousand Lomellines are on their way to Milan to assist their brethren." The same journal adds: "At half-past six p.m., we learn that the go vernment is in the hands of Milanese ; Casat, is pre sident, and the tricolour waves on the government palace. Yesterday all the functionaries had abandoned Milan. The centre of the movement was in the Bro letto. The gendarmerie and firemen fraternised with the people. The Hungarians have shown themselves friendly to the people, who cried, Viva l'Unghena.' The cannonading of the castle began yesterday at five, and lasted till eleven pm. All the public edifices are in the hands of the people. The Comasina, Yaltellina, and Bergamo, are said at this moment to be in open insurrection. It is said also that the Swiss corps franca have crowed the frontier, and that the viceroy has been made pri soner near Brescia, by a battalion of Italian grenadiers. We learn from \'igevano that the Hungarian cavalry took part with the ,Ililanese ; for, having received orders to prevent the entrance of the country people, they allowed them to enter in snoods. Last night, at eight o'clock, all the toc sins of the villages on the Piedmonteee frontier were souncing the alarm. The insurrection is general at this moment throughout the Lombardo-Venetian kingdom. Letters confirm that the vice-royal palace is in the hands of the people, and that the papers, furniture, etc.. had been thrown into the coart to be burnt. The guards, who had tried to resist, hal been massacred or dispersed."—The King of Sardinia, immediately on receiving intelligence from Milan, assembled his ministers, and a long consultation took place. Several estafettcs soon after left the war-office, with orders for the formation of three corps of ob servation on the frontiers of the Ticino and Po, and the organisation of volunteer corps at Chicano, Ca sale, and Novi. The Risorgimento of Turin publishes, from a journal printed at Milan in opposition to the authorities, on the 18th, at the commencement of the movement, the following demands, in the name of the people of Lombardy: " I. Abolition of the `old police, and organisation of a municipal 99.45 Mr. Majendie, at a future meeting, would report the price at which it could be obtained as an article of com merce. Professor Way, who was present, explaioed that the tallow-chandlers, in order to obtain from tallow the atearine of which their composition candles were made, boiled the tallow along with quicklime, for the pur pose of effecting that separation; and that the quicklime was afterwards precipitated from the remaining component parts of the tallow by means of sulphuric acid, and formed the sulphate of lime in a highly comminuted state, of which a specimen was then submitted to the council by Mr. Majendie. He regarded this sulphate of lime as bearing the same relation to the common gypsum as the superphosphate to the common phosphate. MALTESE CLOVEIL—MT C. Majendie also presented to the conned some plants (with roots and earth attached), grown in his garden at Hedingbam Castle, from the seeds of a plant known at Malta as the Sulla or Maltese Clover. He also presented a supply of the seeds of the production in qursion, which he had ascertained to be known to botanists as the Hedysarum coronurium. Thanks having been ordered for these communications, and for presents made to the library by the Earl of Lovelace and Mr. Sandham Elly, the Council adjourned to Wednesday neat, the 29th instant. Rtsq.t.—The contents of the private letters received this afternoon :from St. Petersburg possess considerable in terest. It is said that the anger of the emperor at the recent events in France is excessive, and that he declares be will hold no communication with that country. The reserve of the army (about 400,000 men) is ordered to be immediately raised and to be complete by the Ist of April, and the are to hold themselves in readiness to march to Poland on the shortest notice. in every branch of the War Depart- ment, in fact, activity prevails, and all the regular cavalry, Cossacks, Tartars, Kalmuca, and Bashkirs, are ordered to assemble on the western frontiers. At these dates, however, little was known of the course taken be England, Prussia, and the ether powers,and hence it is probable that, upon the receipt of lacer advice*, the ardour of the empires . may have rabeided. It was supposed that the intention of the arrests on Tuesday evening was to prevent the deputies of the Irish confederation from conferring personally with the Provisional Government of France ; and, conse quently, that the terms of the bail would confine the accused to the United Kingdom until the day of trial. The supposition was baseless, since Mr. O'Brien set off last evening for France, and will be followed this evening by Messrs. Meagher and Holywood. Mean while the minor guns of the confederation will blase away, and defy government and its prosecutions. There will be a meeting to-night, at which Mr. Mitchell is expected to attend, and he will be received back into the arms of fraternity with a Cead Mille Feeltha. The address of the Chamber of Commerce, to dis tinguish it from the other addresses of confidence in the administration of Lord Clarendon, has already received more than 100,000 signatures ; far exceeding the number attached to the Leinster declaration. REPEAL ASSOCIA TION. Tae PROSECUTIONS. The course which this body was likely to pursue might be anti cipated from the presence of the Messrs. O'Connell at the police office yesterday. Accordingly, at a meeting of the com mittee to-day, a resolution wan, we undentand, agreed to, to the following effect : " That, without enterng into the differ, , nees which have prevailed between these gentlemen and the association, we tender them our assurance of sin cere respect for their personal characters, and our anxiety to render them every service in our power." SHIPPING. MAILS ARDIS - RD.—Dublin, 3; Waterford, 2; Donagha des, 1; French, 1 ; Flanders, 1. LONDON, March 25.—Wind this day at noon, N.N.W., light breeze, and dull weather, with slight frost. TO1111•Y, March 24.—The report of the Friendship, from Littlehampton to Llanelly, arriving here, with pumps choked, was incorrect, in should have been the Providence, previously reported. P w Lit E 41, March 23.—The stern of a ship, marked Courier, and several pieces of wreck, charred by tire, have been washed on shore in this district. . . _ CLYDE, March 22.—Arrived Arab, Demerara. 23rd, Jobs Wood., Mauritius. 23rd, Bailed: Hound, St. John's, Newfoundland OFF LIVERPOOL, March 24 —Geelong, Calcutta. MILFORD, March 22.—Bailed: Princest, St. John's, New Brunswick. Moraines, March 22.—Virgilia, Rio Janeiro. DEAL, March 24.—Arrived : Elise, Hamburg, for St. Peters burg. 24th, Hendrika, Batavia, and sailed for Rotterdam ; Jane, Patras ; Harlequin, M treadles ;Wave,Cardiff, with cargo shifted, having experienced severe weather ' • Union, Shields, and sailed for Malaga Goshawk, Shieds, and sailed for Alexandria; Majestic, Sniebls, and sailed for Barcelona; Nautilus, Shislas, nod sailed for Constaatinople ; Ythune, Shields, and roled for Oporto; Rimswell, St. John's. N. 8.; Elizabeth, of Billast, and sailed westward ; Eleanor Gordon (brig, No. 3,1,9), Sailed 24th: Lord Petro, Mauritius; Allendale, Cape of Good Hope ; Diadem, St. Helena ; Rama, St. Kitt's ; Jane Innis, Jamaica; Acadia, Halifax : Olive, St. John's. N.B. ; Maxim, Constantinople ; Circassian. Gibraltar; Traveller, Cadiz. 24th.—N N.W.—Arrived from the river and sailed: Emma and Royal Saxon, Sydney, N. S. W. ; Hugh Walker, China ; City of London, Calcutta; Loch Lomond, Black Friar, Bombay ; &sex, Cape of Good Hope and Bombay; Fanny, Caps Coat Castle; Sarah, Rio Janeiro; Independence, New York; Caroline, Halifax; Ahbotsford, Galway and Quebec ; David Lyon, Jamaica. FISIIGUA111). March 23.—The Erin, from Wici:ow to with copper ore, put in hum Mis morning leaky, and with sails split, and must discharge. A large mast toe) has come shore near this place. Hutt, March 24.—The Abet, from Liverpool to this port, which get on shore, off Craiothorpc Haven, 21st inst., has been got off, after discharging part of cargo, and has arrived here. YARMOUTH, 'Mar 24.—The Blanket, of Sunderland, got on the Barber Sand yesterday, but was assisted off to-day, and proceeded. DUNDEE, March 19.—Sailed: Advice, Davis's Straits, 23rd : Princess Charlotte and Horn, Davis's Straits. BELFAST, March 23.—Put back: Infanta, for New York. Conn, March 21.—Sailed : Lockwood, Boston ; Lucy Ann, I New York. York._ CORK, March 23.—Arrived Bee, Mobile. NEWPORT, March 23.—Sailed: Brontee, Mamoru. FALMOLAII, Mach 2l.—Sailed: John Cook, ar.d Spec tator, Cape of Good Hope ; Gipeey, Sut r ; Louisa, Water ford, and New York; Harmony, Newfoundland. R, March : John Bull, Callao ; Bcille, Isle de Rig; H.M. at. Wellesley, West Indies. PRINCE METTERNICB.—It was reported in well informed circles yesterday that the arrival of Prince Metter. inch in this country might be hi.urly expected, as letters had been received from him, in which he stated his ioteation of seeking a refuge in England. CLERK ASSISTANT OE TIIE HOUSE OP LORDS.— We believe that we may now almost state with certainty that the present Solicitor General, Sir David Dundas, M.P. for the county of Sutherland, has been appointed to the lucrative office of Clerk Assistant in the House of Lords, vacant by the sudden and lamented death of the late Mr. COMMERCIAL ef MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. .Ha(fipast One o'Clock.—The continued influx of expresses and extraordinary intelligence from Paris and other parts of the Continent, still keeps up much excitement. The reports from Paris about the King of Prussia havingbeen put in prison, with his ministers, is manifestly incorrect. Advices from Berlin, of Thurs day morning last, have been received by the Hamburg mail, which represent that capital to be quite tran quil. The commercial and money accounts from France and Germany are looked upon with the greatest disquietude. It is evident the government delegates despatched to the departments are dis posed neither to respect public nor private property. At Lyons, they are levying extraor dinary taxes, and seiz:ng specie found with individuals leaving the place. At Orleans, they are meddling with the funds of the banks. Bonrdeaux was only saved from their rapacity by the spirit and open revolt of the inhabitants. By the accounts of the Bank of France, just published, it appears that the specie in hand, non-inclusive of that in the branch banks, was little more than 56 millions of franca (2,250,0001.), whilst the notes out amounted to nearly 275 millions (11 millions sterling.) Thelavish expenditure and consequent straits of the government are evidenced by the fact that the public deposits in the bank were below twenty millions of francs (less than 800,0001), a balance smaller than perhaps has been known since 1815. Upon this discouraging aspect of affairs, Consols, which opened at 83i to .1, and went up to 83 ; 1, de clined to 83, but are now again at 834 for money and account. Exchequer Bills, 30s. to 335. premium. We arc absolutely without business in the foreign market, where prices may be repeated the same as yesterday, except Peruvian, called 21 3. ----- • ENGLISFIFUNpS. Bank Stock, Wit Coon. for Art. 816 3 per Ct. Red. Anna. abut 13Fe Ct. Cr Cents., shot 8 per CL eon, Anna.. 83 4 .rebaluer MBA. 28e. to 3U. prem. 101111‘314 FUNDS. 6 per CL Aiourian Bonds, 1 per Cant. Granada lids.. LT 14 46 per Cl. Bele. Bonds. 5 5 82 I Grenada Deferral Bd.v., .6 3 2 per Cont. ditto, 306 6 per Ct Mesioaa. 1846,144 15 6 per CL Yaw,CLBiV 3 lar 6 l rt 8d... 67 TO 6per Cl. Peruvian ltd.., 31 Pouguom Cony. ~ 144 146 . I C Buenos Arras Bda, 18 22 6 per Ct Russ Ms., 85 9 VitoCbilttn BOv., 85 90 Ditt .. Spantzh ltd.., 1 2 24 6 Ditto Columb. Def. Ma., 3 per Ct. elpankh ltd.., 226 I Columbian }quad, Bda., 2 6 dpanbth Defez red 8.1%.. 3 per Ct. Danb.h 41.1 v. 70 5 Ditto, Pamir. 114... 2! 36 26 per Ct. Dutch 8d5.,413 2 per CL Venezuela Hu,. 18 22 4 per Ct. Dutch Cet A. 61 3 Yenezue'v Deferred lid,. 6 6 RAILWAYS.—The share market has been active this morning, at improved prices. York and North Midland (East and West Riding) have been done at 4 pm. York and Newcastle, No. 1, at 11 pm.; Do. Pref., 2 to pm. South Western, at 45 to 46 ; De. Thirds, 3} pm. SALES, Hawn 24. Belfast & Ballymena, 155 il Ham, bhef., and Lin. (late Great List Lancimhire, Niw, 61 d Grinkbyand shetleld, 20 d Edinburgh and Glasgow, 34/ North Staffordshire Pref. (late Do. Half di., 7 d T. M. C.), 21 Great Northern, IS 1 d North Union (A), 204 Lan. and York., 321 eh., 7 d S. E.& Dover, 331 Da. Half sk., late L and 8.12 a Do. No. 4, Vs. 3d. d Do. Fifths (W.R U.), 31 d South Yorkshire, Doncaster, and Leeds and Thirst 201 d Goole, Sti 4 Lon. and N. Western, 1261 York, Nowa., and Ber. (G. N. E. Do. New Qrs., 21 p P 0 1.). i p Midland, 991 100 BIRMLVGHAM BALES, MAIM 24. Ambergates, i3s. 9d. d I Shrews. and Birm., A, 2 4 North litalforda, 11 d Do. B, 565. 3d d LEEDS SAL '., Miami 24, The transactions were not so numereus, nor were prices so well maintained yesterday, u a slight decline was sub mitted to. East Lano. New, 61 6/. 14a. 9d. d N. British Thirds, 345. 325. 4 E. and W. Yorkshire, Std Lane. and York. 321., 7 41 0. Northern, 51 1 d W. Riding Union, 64.. 34 d N. Staffordshire, 11 265. N. d Carlisle Es-, la ed. d Ueda and Thirst, 901 y Icl _ York and Newt. Pref., 36. p 11ANCHESThR SALES, Mugu 21. The market opened with better prices, but these declined, towards the close of the day, to the rates of yesterday. There was a fair amount of business. Bit.. Lan., and Chesil. Js.., 11) d Man., Ste., & Lin, Eighths, 5 1 E. Goliath.' 131 Do. 'Grim s by 50/.), 191 20 d( 1 Gnat Northern, 61 d North Britt& Th irds, 11 d Loa. & York. fifths, 11 d N. Staffordshire, I .1.161 Do. 32/. Extension, 7 d S. E. and Dover, 101 * 'lt., No. 4, Do. Fifths (wax.), SI d 31 1 d Liver., Maar., & News. In., 2) d BRISTOL SALES, Hutu 24. The market remained inanimate, and without any im provement in price". Great Western New, 1 3-16 d HULL SALM, Mass 24. Black., Danner, and Bolton, 111 d i North Western, 6 d North British Carlisle', 4.. ed. N. Brit lin., 31.145. 64. 146. Hall and 114157 Hakes, 4111 YORK SALES, KAN& 14. N. British Thirds, 81. 6d..k. &I. Great Northam, 41.11 a. De. CO., 4 York, Bees. & Bet. Is.. No. I Do. Eitseslag 4s. (Weir. Di, 10) CORN.—CHIPPENIMI, March 24.—Wheat brisk; best white told from 58s. to 60e per qr.; red, SG,. • Nov: ...I rate, 6'2s. ; common. 455. to 465. Barley was sold Tempt), frum 30s. to 375. Beans met purchasers at from 42.. to 4Ss. Peal in good request, from 38s. to 431. Oats as last week. EXETER, March 24. We have had less Wheat offering to day than for some weeks passed, which sold at shoat la. per qr. above this day week. Barley and Oats both in better demand, but we note no theratioa in prices. HEMEL HLMPSTED, March 23.—01 d Wheat, 3(s. to 38r. per load of bushels ; aew, 30s. to 335. Beans, 24.. to 2do, Peso 275. to 295. Barley, 33a. to 369. pu. qr. Otte, 20s. to 23.. Butt, March 23.—The demand for Wheat has rather s:ackened, and the value must be quoted Is. to 26. per qr. lower. Barley more inquired for, and the turn dearer. Oats the same as lost week. Leans and Peas slow of sa:e ' at a decline of Is. to 26. per qr. Tares continue slow of sale. Rye Meal moves off in retail quantities at steady rate& The weather has continued very wet, and the low lands ars much flooded. All spring sowing is being delayed su con sequecco. Rape Cakes, the demand has rather slacken:A and only small sales effected, at 51. Ioe. to 01. per tan, according to quality. Bones barely support their value; and although the demand for floating parcels is very , yet for landed it is rather slack. Guano is inqu Fine Peruvian, 91.5.. to 91. 10s.; Ichaboe, 81.: Patagonia, 61, to 71. per ton. Saldanals Bay, 61. per ton in built. Of Linseed there are no arrivals, and but very little is offer ing from warehouse; in consequence of which, buyers have had to pay an advance of Is. per qr. on previous rates for all qualities. Business is confined to purchases f,r iintnedi tto by those crushers who are about out of stock. Black das hu realised 45e. 6d. to 465. • fine heavy Petersburg, 445, ; middling, 41e. to 421. ; Riga, 395. to 431. ; Memel and Ko nigsberg, fine crushing, 425., down to 365. per qr for inferior quality. In Rapeseed same businiss has bean doing at snout 271. per last for the finest quality, and for the beet Rubam, at 251. 10s. per last. The market is again bare of supplies. Linseed Cakes Hullmade, have met a free sale, although • reduction of be. per ton has been acceded to by the (miters, the value being now 91.105. per ton for best quality. Foreign, of line quality, find a steady sale, at 81. 10s. to 8/. 15.. per ton.—Foreign imports into Mull during this week Itaps , seed, 1,184 qrs.' Wheat, 3,119; Barley, 2,228. Oats, 5-'8 ; Beane, 1,883; Peas, 2:56 ; Tares, 66 ; Bones, 276 tons ; Oil Seed Cakes, 426. Ltscolde, March 24.—We have had a ?air show of Wheat to-day, and although farmers wanted more money, buyers held off, and previous prices were barely supported. A Intl* inquiry for Barley at last week's rates. Oats • dull trade. Beans in demand, at full prices. Wheat, red, 48e. to 53e. ; white, 60s. to 56e. Barley, 30s. to 365. Oats, 16s. to 'as. Beans, 38s. to 441. LIVERPOOL, Mardi 24.- Buries the period between Tuesday and to-day, the Corn trade here remained pretty nettle in the same position as drserfaed in our last rei• - .tt, the accounts in general tectived front most parts et this country end Ireland, so tar tinting the weak, serving rather to k cep the prices aaady then to elevate or deereu tee trade. The arrit Is iota this pan since Monday last furnish a mode rate eupply of Wheat and other grain, with a fair quentaty of Flour and Oatmeal, coastwise and from Ireland ; those from abroad comprising chatty about I,ooo.qrs. Barley and 6,347 quarters Indian Corn, as stated below. Of the last-named article the exports within the past ten days amount to 22,469 qrs.. against 11,257 amportcd. Upon a very lolender attendance of buyers at our torn ex change to-day, the absence of country demand, and one local dealers remaining extremely inactive, the operations in any description of Wheat were confined to a very lim.ted number of retail parcels, on terms barely equal to, and in some cases rather under, the CUT rent rates of Tuesday. To al: Li 01 I'LNIr Si 171 remarks were appLeatili., t - made and Iris:, receding lid, per sack, and American tid. per barrel. Barley and Malt exciting little notice, scarcely maintained their previous value. Brans and Peas, altho.lgix in slow request, were hell at late prices. Oats being more plentiful, and few sales practicable, were td. is 13. per ithb. cheaper ; and Oatmeal was slightly depressed in value. fit dien Corn and Corn Meal commanding lessattention than of late, the former declined Is. per qr., and the latter 6.1. .1. Although we appear to have had less rain here than in r.r.:iy other parts of the kingdom, the weather, even with us, Roe been frequently wet, and spring sowing protracted later than usual. The following are the prices • Bntrate Wheat, per 711 b,, English, red, 7s. 9d. to 8..; extra, 84. to Bs. 2d. ; white, 8.. to 13s. 4d. ; extra, Bs. 4d. to Bs. 6d. ; Irish, red, to 75. 3d.; extra, 7s. 4d. to 7s. fid. ; white, 7s. 64. to 74. dd..; extra, 7s. 9d. to Bs. Barley, per qr., English, 30s. to 315.; Chevalier, 32a. to 35, Scotch and Irish, per (Alb., Is. 91. to th. Malt, English, per •,r., pale, .525. to 60.. Oats, En,,l:sh and Scotch, pct. 45th., old, 3s. 3d. to Is. 61. Welsh, da. to Is. 23.; Irish, flue sorts, new, 21. 10,1. to 28. 113.; old, 2.. 1 ld, to 3e. ; general, new, 28. 7d. to 2t. lild.; old, 2a. 10d. to 2.. 11d. Beans, per qr. English, new, 384. 40a.; old, 425. to 441.; Scotch and frish, per 4801 b., new, 355. to 375. ; old, 375. to 395. Peas ! English, per qr., white, new, 43n. to 48s. ; ditto and Irish, grey, 345. to 36a. Flour, per 2801 b., English and Irish, fine, 38s. to 395.; super fine, 395. to 40s. ; extra, 41a. to 42a. Oatmeal, per load of 2401 b., Irish, new, 245. 6d. to 26.. 6d.; old, 22.. 64.t023r64. Canadian, old, 22a. 6d.to 235. 6d. Bran, per 241b.,15. to 18.241. Foreign : Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, red, 7s. U. to 7s. 6d. • white, 7s. 4d. to 84. ; United States, red, 7s. Bd. 'to Bs. ; white, Bs. 3d. to 84. 84. ; Danish), mixed and red, 7a. 6d. to Bs. • high mixed, 84. 10d. to 9...1d. ; Lower Baltic and Ham burg, red, 7s. Bd, to 80. ; whits, Be. to Be. 3d. ; Riga and Petersburg, red, fn. 64. to Os. 10d. ; Archangel, fis. Gd. to 64. 84.; Odessa, common, 6s. 4d. to Gs. Bd.; Polish, 6s. 10d. to 78.2 d.; French, Spanish, and Italian, red, 78. to 7s. 23. ; white, 7s. 24. to 71. ed.; Bennet and Marianopoli, red, fie. 9d. to 7s. ; Egyptian, 4s. 2d. to b. 4d. ;Mediterranean, de., hard, red, M. 10d. to 61. 24. Rye, per qr., Baltic, de., 31s. to 328. Barley, per 1301 b., 3.. 6d. to 4t. Oath, per 451 b., 3s. la. to 3e. U.; Russian, 24. 7d. to 24. 9d. Beans, per qr., European, 365. to 40..: Egyptian, per 4801 b., 28s. to 295. Peas per qr., , Baltic, de. white, 425. to 435.; Canadian, 345. to 3 7 5. Indian Corn, per 4801b.,263. 64. to 29.. 6d. ; Indian Meal, per barrel of 1961 b., 12s. 64. to 13e. Flour, per brl. of 1961 b., Canadian, sweet, 268. fd. to 275. 6d.; United States, sweet, 275. to 2846 d.; United States and Canadian, sour, 238.64. to 25e. Arrivals from the 14th to the 20th March inclusive, into Liverpool and Runcorn Wheat, 2,782 ; Barley, 2,699 ; Malt, 3,468 ; Oats, 7,319; Beans, 157; Peas. 11 ; Indian Corn, G. it 7 ; qrs. ; Indian Corn Meal. 116 barrel.; Oatmeal, 2,35. ...ck5; Flour, 2,630. _ _ - - • • Sornsahrrost, March 24.—There was a fair attendmee at market to-day, and the supply both of Wheat and Barley was moderate. Wheat was firm at last week's prices, the Carmen in meet instances asking more money, which Was, however, not generally submitted to. Barley was in good request, sad the turn dearer than last week. In Oats r.rd Beaus little doing. The demand fur Clover seed is very limited. WAKEFIELD, March 24.-The weather continues very wet, and the report from all the agricultural districts repretant the Wheat plant as suffering, and a• yet no progress mole in the sowing of Beans and other Spring grain ; it is getting very late, and makes the future prospect of the various crops at least dubious. Our arrivals of Wheat are pretty good ; only a moderate proportion of English, but a raw sprinkling of new foreign, and some cargoes of inferior old ' from London ; prices to-day are steady, and lest week's rates are paid. Barley is sold on rather better terms. Oats ea before, without much activity in the demand. Beans go off very slowly, and we again reduce our quotations Is. per qr. Little passing On other articles. The following are the pre.oot prices. Wheat, per quarter, 601 b. to the bushel, Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, ri.d, new, 625. to 535.; extra, 54n. ; white, 535. to 5,5 b.; catty, Lye. Norfolk and Hunts, red, 501. to 515.; extra, 535. ; white, 50e. to 635. ; extra, 51.. Lincolnshire and Cambridgeshire, red, 475. to 61s. • extra, 531 ; white, 40s. to 52a. ; extra, 645.; Yorkshire, red, 50s. to 52.. ; extra, 635. ; white, 625. to 64e.; extra, 65e. ; Dantsic and Konigsbe rg, white, 625. to 66e. ; an tra, 68s. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 61s. to 63e.; extra, 64e. Mediterranean, red, 375. to 41s. ; extra, 475. ; old, red, 604. to 62a. ; extra, 555. Barley, per qr. imperial, Norfolk and Suffolk, 30s. to 335. ;. extra, 34a. ; ILs colnshire and York.hire, 30s. to 335.; extra, 340.; Scotch, 30s. to 325. ; extra, 345. ; grinding, 97e to 28.. Beans, pet quern', 63Iba. to the bushel, small, fine, new, 3.5 e. to 365.; Ticks, new, 345. to 35e.; foreign, new, 33, ro 345. Oats, per stone, meeting, lid: to 114 d. ; extra, 12d. ; feeding, 11d. to 114 d. ; extra, 12d.; foreign, 10d. to 11d .; extra, 12d. Shelling, per load elf 2611ba., 26,. to 275. ; extra, 28a. Malt, per load of 6 bushels, 38s. to 395. ; extra, 40a. Peas, per imp. qr., blue and white boiler., 36.. to 40s. extra, 425. • grey an feed, 361. to 38s. ; extra, 40a. Rapeseed, per last imp., English, 261. to 281. ; foreign, 262. to 281. Linseed, per imp. qr., 43a. to 471. Imports during the week; Wheat 10,034 qrs. • Bar ley, 1,296; Oats, 1,372 ; Bean., 1,086 ; Peas, 11 ; Linseed, 7 ; Shelling 309 loads ; Malt, 80. Yzortz, March 24.-Business was far from being brisk. Prices were as follows :-Wheat, 6a. to Gs. 9d. par bushed. Barley, 265. to 321. per qr. Bean 224. to 261. per sack. Flour, 395. to 40e. per sack. ROTTERDAM, March 20.-At this day's market, we had but a moderate supply of white Zealand Wheats, which We. eagerly cleared off both ter export and consumption, at tall last week's prices ; good shipping qualitywu worth 40s. 6d. to 41',. 6t. per qr. on board. Foreign Wheats met a slow sale, at former rites. Rye meets little inquiry, but in the few sales made its value was supported. Barley, Oats, and Horse Beans must be noted 6d. per qr. cheaper. Pigeon Beans unaltered. Peas as before. Rapeserd contiaues ne glected at our reduced quotations. Ilempwed scares, as noted. Cakes ax. held at former rates, without &Wing buyers. Rape Cakes have declined to 51. 75. on board. HOPS.—WoacagrEa, March 24.—The Clover. seed trait being now in progress prevents much doing in Hops, and prises may be quoted stationary u follow, per cwt. ; Low new W..: caster, 565. to 60.. ; fine, 63.. to 705.; yearlings, 50s. to 605.; ounce, 630. to as. ; old olds, 20s. to 60s. HAT.-BMITHPIELD, TtoOO'C7oCk.—MeSSIS.COOper and Davis report a Atilt supply and trade better. Prim litoolow qt. to Tto, Iowa& .. tat. to Ob. I m0w.... 2So. to 300. Inferior go 65t. Clore, ... to wi t . I CATTLE, &c.—EJETiR, March 24.—The supply this morning was goad, both of Cattle and Sheep, but there was very little animation in business, and we cannot mote any alteration from our quotations of fest week. Newnan, Much 22.--This market has been supplied more liberally with Sheep than for some weeks past, but the prices asked and those bid were very different, especially for some descriptions of Sheep ; the consequence was, that very little business was done. Rather a thin supply of Beim Pigs about se usual. 201 Sheep, 84 Beasts, and 101 Pi. I* ruilerdaf, Marla* pm kW PIP. 41. : 1 1 1 i.