The Express. — London, England, 1848-04-25 00:00:00

- ~,/~~ ~~ y-~ ~~.~>~ _. r _ MESSRS. LAMOND and Co., Isilway share I auctioneer', retpectfolly leg to inform their Mewls d the thst inet oistimus chill . 'BUY and SELL all dinicriptjo . os of rtlr.% SllAttE,.us., EnylPha.l foreign apte'.. ' w r o ng w a al other "hares iet , porty. Meier". L. and i'o. alto further an that their public "s7o of railway ahare• take* place every Wed. ;paw at I o'clock. at the flail of Commerce. Threadneedleetreet. Lun. w ut4 . l 00%ree.. .t +te lavt ch ite f . p . voulo ars "equated to Os ut- rill — T ,. ENDERS, STOVES, and FiKEIRONS. — A rick braised scroll fender with MO tar. 10. 6d. ; iron fenders, 4s. 6d.: ditto. ond Stud with stonier& 90. ; kitchen fender.. la fid. ; moor 0„,... 2 feet. Ins. ; 3 feet. 20. ; fireirom for bedroom a ; ditto for bettor rooms, es.: handsome ditto with cut beads. t a : ..,,A. iettorn ditto. with elegant bronzed brads. 12s. tkl. Au = I T" anntettertintf rr fl l ' ee It.d 4 ln th i e :r:o t r or ve. 4li7 u . ai n "" .. 1 ir°' iso — old esto'blisho nit of WILLIAM HENNA M if i rmer7.; o ry "le " • "" od Sono osiablished I;V2t. 66, niscidnarsrlst. Surrey mie lle of =Moo Bridge _ . FfiENCH CAFETIERES, from Is. each.—WIL LI All S. lil . RTO;s,:!alo R na lpoon ,. and Ruston) i g ...w e d Doper rgrl,V7i di l tt. , ! % 3• ' . 3/.. " 1W. S. aV I RIA I I e r ji;iejtio . eom P e ron s , toed of genernl furniOtne ironmongery is homity — thi, , the world. and as no Limpopo can be emPloyed to glee is cor. sot idea of Its variety and extent. purchasers are I nrited to call and we ek p —lo, Osforixtreet Immo of Nomanstreell, Loodeo,— Ilikeldllhed In Wellsotreet. MD. Cfi ILli ti. EN'S HAIR . — The balsarnio properties o ROWLANDS' IIACAt3SAR OIL nourish lb. Mir matur i t :. &MI in Its embryo M f o. uNelorde its growth. •10410 it In (9,11 wie tb• too e, ' Of helgthy , bout, Alit, ooftuesn nnd luxrio re ...mgr. to Ow Loot period of human life. Genial and p ur pl ing. t ri t - iii &vela all a-urf arid impurity, and renders the use of the hue 1 onargoiWiN. • Beim,. of spitrlous imitations! The genuine arttele has the words s i t WLAN DS' MACASSAR OIL" on the wrapper.—Priee3s. 6d.. 24, belly tottko •Muril to four soon.. Ing. id.. and double that size. 21:. eee moo. Sold I.) the proprietors, at 22, Ilattongardm, London, and JMonists and perfumers. ii-IPORTANT LIST for AI)VERTISERS, WILLIAM TTIOM ARV (+MEET and BOOK ugr of all the pIfWBPAPRKS and PERIODICALS puMbeved In England. Ireland. frothed. and Wel" farming a annplete guide to adrertiserg, eon he through any bonheeller or news agent, or rent. pna free. on , r.7.lagog g ig gene) . 'gamin to WILLIAM THOMAS'S RAMA and m u rtidag </e e, I. Catherine-street. Strand, Loudon . —Mmet es Book Lieu 6d. Leh. - MR LKONARiI WRAY*6 WORK off SUOAR. irorraulg, in I rel.. 6eo, with tatinero n un tot:View. Pril*Oue clo. THE PRACTICAL SUGAR PLANTER : a owlet. ALVALUIt of the Cultimdhm and Manufacture of the rt Cane. aceerding to the taut and m o ot Improved Prneavee eke d eominring the different Spdetne, pureued In the Mitt and v ei Thgim,arol ' , K. Strait. of Malacca and the relative expentee and Knave attendant upon each: being the malt of Armen years w .i. g giteore ag a augm planter to show cosatzles. By Laoaaao Rut Loaion: Pmlth. ride , . and Oa.. g 4 Oavallll. LATEST FROM PARIS. without coming to any decision, on the wise observa tions of some citizens, who made them comprehend the imprudence of their conduct." The Madrid mails of the 18th and 19th have ar rived. A report was prevalent that Queen Christina had been ordered to join the Montpensiera in their rustication. Our correspondent, however, gives little credit to this. The Duke and Dochees Montpensier were to leave Aranjuez for Seville on the 29th. Our letters contain no other interesting news. lianain, Aram. lA.—There per Centa.,2l6 Ufa vwcount • rye PIT Celltß, 14 paper • Pasaves, 5 paper, Coupons, 94 paper gank of di. Ferdinand. 96 Web, without div !dead; 104 paper. After Bohn, Them, 211 dub, 91 11-16 paper; Fives, IN paper; Noires, 41 3 cash. We have advice' from Milan to the 17th, and from Venice to the 14th. The Turin mails, however, have not arrived. A letter from Tione, in the Tyrol, dated 16th, says: The army of volunteers, 10,000 e rung, is advancing into the Tyrol, under General Allemandi. This arm, is composed of all the beat, the noblest, and moat entbusiutic of Italy. Bodies from Naples, Rome, Florence, Genoa, and Turin, arrive every day to swell the columns of Allemandi. This general, by a bold and able manoeuvre, has taken up such a position in the Tyrol as will cut off the retreat of the Austrians, who have no other resource but to lay down their arms. The positions of Trent, Riva, and Roverido once occupied by the volunteers <f Allemandi, it will be impossible fur the Austrian army to retreat. ♦ corps of volunteers of Italians inhabiting Paris, is announced as in march from that city under Colonel Antonini, who are coning to put themselves under the commander-in-chief. Allemandi is in possession of all the shore of the Lago di Garda; the two steam beats are in his possession, as well as several schooners and a great number of smaller vessels. The Austrians, tenor-stricken by these bold movements, re in at everywhere, opposing little resistance. The Princess Belgiojso, with her corps, has mind at Salo, anti been received with much distinction by General Allemandi. This corps has requested to form part of the advanced gond, which has been accorded to them. A letter from Milan, quoted by Le Commerce, but without date, says that it was reported that the tri coloured flag floated on the two smaller forts of Pee chiera, and that a private correspondence, entitled to confidence, announced that Peachiera had been taken by assault. The same journal says that, on the 10th, 1,200 volunteers left Milan to join the army. Soldiers and volunteers were arriving from ell quarters. Fifteen thousand Romans and Neapolitans and 12,000 Tuscans were announced to have been marching from Ferrara. The Neapolitan . corps which had disembarked at Leghorn were also expected. A postscript to this letter says that, at the nomcnt it wits closed, a report was circulated of the capitulation of Itadeteky. Since writing the above,l have received letters from Milan to the 20th. They contain, however, no intel ligence of interest from the theatre of war. It was supposed that the Sardinian army would not make any further advance, nor attempt any offensive operations of importance, until they should be joined by the Tuscan, Roman, and Neapo litan reinforcements, which were daily expected. A corps of Tuscan auxiliaries, two thousand strong, with artillery, had already crossed the Po, tit ar Breseello, to form a junction with the right wing of t he l'iohnontrae army, placed under the conanuod of General Biva. These letters say nothing of the surrender of Pesehiera ;on the contrary, they affirm that the check suffered on the first attack of that place caused a great sensation at Milan. CHARTIST PROCESSION AT OREENOCE.— COLLISION WITH THE AUTHORITIES. GREENOCK, APRIL 22. Some time ago, the Chartists in this town decided on holding an open-air meet ing to day (Saturday), to hear addresses from Mr. B. Jones, Dr. n, Hunter, and Mr. Adams. A procession was also decided o in order to show their numerical mrength. The committee sent notice to the provost and magistrates that they intended holding a meeting and a procession ; to which the [alter replied by saying, that. while there would ba no objection to the inertian, the prey, esion would nut on any Recount be allowed, and that effectual means would he taken to prevent it. The commit tee then submitted the matter to the various trade, who finally resolved on havinu the procession, on the ground that at the time of the passing of the Reform Bill, such parades were frequent, and were joined in by the Ten- parties who were opposing themselves to one on the present occasion. This determination having become known to the autho rities, they caused a proclamation to be widely posted over the town, forbidding the procession, under severe penalties. The Chards . , immediately issued a counter one, inviting all their brethren to join them. The authorities at once set about securing the means of enforcing their proclamation, by sum moning the special constabulary, augmenting the police force, and getting down front Glasgow•• detachment of in duTTGChartists began to assemble at ten o'clock, in St. Andrew's-re - 111.re, and soon after formed themselves into pro cession, accompanied by two hands of music; and as the an. thorities had stationed the easternmoet detachment of police in Virginia-street, the Chartists, unwilling to come into con tact with them at that early stage of their proceedings, walked in an meted,' direction, through Cartedyke, and up the Port.Olasgow.road to Ladyburn, where the work men of the Clyde Pottery joined them. After waiting • short time, an open carriage, on its way from Port• Glasgow, containing Messrs. E. Jones and Adams, the Convention delegates, and Messrs. Burrell and Nelson, leading local Chartists, appeared, and these gentlemen were received with great cheering. The procession then walked back, and reached Delinghurn.equare, where a platform had been erected. The numbers in the procession, at • liberal estimate, were from 700 to 800. There were • great many spectators, however; and, likely enough, the majority of these, from their appearance, were Chartista,but at the same time afraid to fall into the ranks, in case of mischief happen ing to them from the truncheons of the police or the bayonets of the military. When they returned to Delingburn-square, Mr. Campbell, shoemaker, was called to the chair, and Messrs. Jones and Adams delivered addresses. Dr. Hunter was not present. The meeting broke up about two o'oelock. the deputies having another engagement to fulfil in the Vale of Leven, and the people began to move off, part of them in procession. When they went as far as Virginia-street, a strong police force was stationed there to turn them back, so that they bad to return and go down another street, in order to get into the town ; but here again they were met by the police. The great body of them then passed down to the East India Breast; but the police, supported by a great number of con stables, effectually barred their 'progress farther westward. The Chartists seemed to be at a loss what to do to get borne fur their dinners, and after some time they made a bold push against the police and constables; but these made • vigorous use of their batons, and attacked them with such violence, that a number of very serious wounds were indicted. One man, named Macalister, a carpenter, had his thigh broken, mid had to be carried home on a mat tress ; whi l e a number of heads received terrible visitations, some of them having the scalp much torn. This ended the proceedings ; and the military, who were placed at the railway station, were not called into requisition at all. It may be added, that several of the masters would ird allow their men to turn out at the procession. so that the number ot the Chartists could not be ascertained (rem the appearance they made to-day.—North British Mali. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. —Tats DAY. BOW-SREET.—ATTEMPTED SEIIEDE Or To STEELE, O'CONNELL'S HELD PAOLPICATOR.—ME. T. Steele (who was accompanied by several of his friends) was brought up before Mr. Jardine, this morning. Larking, waterman, stated that on Wednesday evening last, at about twenty minutes to seven, as he was rowing towards the Surrey.side of the river he heard a sudden splash, and on looking in the direction, he saw a man strugeling in the water, clue to the pier of the third arch of Waterloo-bridge. He immediately pulled to the spot, and arrived just as the gent l em an was sinking for the last time. After a great deal of difficulty he succeed ed in getting him into the boat. When he took Mr. Steele out of the water he was quite insensible.—Cook. a policeman, saw the unfortunate gentleman throw himself into the water —A sergeant of go lice deposed that he had called at King's College Hel -1 pital, where he saw Mr. Ste• le in the waiting room, and, on questioning him as to the rash act, he s '' I have acted very foolishly ; f gr, if I had waited until dusk, I could have accomplished it" He also said that lie was induced to commit the rash act in costae ' quence of severe mantel afflictions—Mr. Hoare, solicitor, assured the megistrate that Mr. Steele was perfectly eon jbated of his crim, and gave the moet solemn assurance, I that it would not be repeated :and, from the confidence of his friends in the inviolability of h th is w m ost ord, c they had no h es itation in giving the mfteistrate econfident assu- ranee that no repetition of the offence might be feared.-- Mr. Jardine said he would take time to consider what should be d on e. After the lapse of about an hour, Mr. Steele Mari. Stein called up, when Mr. Jardine, after cautioning Mr. Steele against the repetition of the offence, said that he would hold him bound in lOU, and two sureties in WI. each, that the offence should not he repeated. Mr. Steele thanked the magistrate in the most grateful manner, and ex pressed his bran that the reporters would in their reports give segregation to - his intense gratitude to the waterman, the police, and t h e authorities of King's College Hospita l, for their kind exertions and humane conduct towards him. He w as quite convinced of the criminality of bis act against the laws of Clod and man, and gave the most solemn assurance r e the magistrate that he would not repeat the same. The rquired sureties basing been entered into, the unfortunate gentleman left the court in the company of his friends. BATHS AND WASH-80010.-Ire'gently, rte meeting of the inhabitants of St. Idartinli-in-tho-Fields, held in the Vestry-room, for electing churshwardens and officers for the ensuing year, a report was read from the auditors appointed to audit the accounts of the Commissbackioners St of of t George he Bat 's Bar hs and Wash-house', now erecting the works are st the. rac k s , Charing-cross, horn which it appeared rogrsoaing rapidly; th at the vestry have aubscribed 2501., an d a suns of 6,0001. has ben bad from the Economic Life Aseuraoee Office in part of a loan • f 10.0001. on the ra es. In the treasurer's hands them is 2,2.571. is. 10d., and in the clerk's, 291. of. 2d. THE ELECTIONS. ABOLITION OF SLAVERY IN THE FRENCH COLONIES, DISPOSSESSION OF THE RAILWAY COMPANIES. PARIS, MONDAT, II A.M. The abuse which I signalised yesterday, by which attempts have been made to produce a fraudulent multiplication of votes. by the same individual passing himself successively for different persons, and then by obtaining two or more tickets of qualification, has not been slow to attract the attention of the authorities, and proclamations from the prefect of police and the Mayor or Paris apparel 3 esterday, warning all voters of the p. viol conseqneaeis of s'ich acts, and an. flouncing tlp.t strict measures were prescribed at the different mairics to check the progress of the abuse. Although thn good faith and pure intentions of the superior authorities its this matter cannot be ques tioned, it is nevertheless certain that such abuses are almost inseparable from universal suffrage. Yesterday morning the Society of Political Eco nomy were I teeived by M. Lamartine, when M. Leon Fauchet, as the organ of the society, read to the minister an address, remonstrating against the sup pression of the professorship of political economy in the College of France, lately held by M. Michel Chevalier. M. Lam irtine, in reply, declared : that, so far front desiring to ,heck the progress of economical science, the Intention of the Mi , ieter of Public instruction and tho government was to extend it by dividing, under several distinct profce sorehips, that which before was limited to one. This science, said he, must not be, as formerly, the science of wealth ; the democratic republic must and will give it another character ; it will make it the science of fraternity, by which the fruits of labour will be augmented, but a distribution of wealth more general, more equitable, and more universal among the people will be effected. The science hitherto has been direct , d to make individuals rich, henceforward it will be directed to enrich the whole people. The mini-ter then went on to exhort the society to persevere in its labours, and to teach the government how to reconcile the institution of property with the freedom of labour and the augmentation of wages. The report of this reception, given in the Moniker, is followed by a cssunai , of the system of political ecopomy proposed to be adopted io the College of France. Stripped of the almost transparent attempt to disguise it the meaning of the whole is that the system of political economy hitherto generally adopted, and as professed by M. Michel Chevalier, was not consistent with the organisation of labour system of M. Louis Blanc, or the communism of M. Ledru Rollin, and the chair was consequently abolished. The schism which I have so often notified as pre- Tailing in the Provisional Government, and separat ' ing the moderate majority from those members who are understood to represent the principles, more or less modified, of communism or terrorism, has been, as might have been expected, still more pro minently developed by the arrival of the epoch of the elections. Different lists of can didates (or tickets, - s these lists are briefly called in America) for the department of the Seine, have been adopted by the two sections of the govern ment ; the names of the members of the government belonging to vith , r party being omitted in the ticket of the other. In the list of candidates proposed by the moderate party, the names of MM. Leclru-Rollin, Louis Blanc, Albert, and Flacon, are omitted. On Saturday there was considerable agitation at Lyons; the most alarming reports were in circulation. The truth was, they were founded on an intended procession of a club of the city in the afternoon to proclaim its candidates. Detachments of the trooos and national guards were posted throughout the town. 'llte preceding evening a collision was nearly occur ring between a patrole of the national guard, who at tempted to take away a musket from a workman ; his companioi s immediately took to their arms. At a ecuncil of the Provisional Government held yesterday afternoon, a decree was adopted definitively abolishing slavery in all the colonies and possessions of the French republic. This decree ought to have appeared in the ilLaziteter of this morning, and will probably appear to-morrow. It has, however, been finally passed. The decree is to take effect two months after its publicaten, in the colonies. An indemnity is to be granted to tie slave-owners, the amount and form of which well be fixed by the national assembly. All traffic in slaves between proprietors in the colonies is interdic•ei from the day of the publication of the decree. All introduction by hire or otherwise of Destro', into the colonies is also forbidden. This clause is ' , glacially intended to prevent the intro ducer)), of e;;roes from Senegal by any system Smiler to that of the Hill-coolies in the English colonii s. At it cote of the Provisional Government held yesterday. we kern that it was decided that the terms se wt,ich the railways which are completed and in full opecAtion skill be transferred from the respective companies to the state, shall be as follows : 1 The *tierce of the companies will be valued at the , avenue , f the prices which they bore, according to the Whorl returns of the Bow se, for the six months I Preceding the revolution of February, and this priee will be paid by the government to the company in fire per refit. stock, to be also valued at its average Price duritig the same interval. Nothing was decided yesterday, as I am in-' formed, respecting the terms on which the unfinished lines will be suiv.d by the state, but, from the circum stances of their being reserved for further considera tion, it may bet presumed that they will he submitted to different couditivne It is probable that I may be enabled to send you the final decree by this evening's Post. We read in the Facie of yesterday evening "It is • !mown teat a proclamation of the delegates of the Lose mbourg, stuck up on the walls of Paris, invited the trorktnin to go to-day at 6in the morning to the "alip.de-Mars, in order to agree on the unity of their votes. In announcing this fact, we did not hesitate to condemn the proceeding as having all the character of an abuse of influence, and we added that the working population we ionwould refuse to obey this electoral reef e were right in reckoning on its good cease and intelligence. We are assured that a very 110 4 nai01,...r of workmen responded this morning to the appeal from the Luxembourg. They dispersed WTS. LitTeva - strkets at 50+, s Ps.t . td, rk, 1,91.2 civics .me tvrtual last emand has been rims hare been ;line of ls. has ;I Pork: There t Rss., 87s. 6d.; nal, and rather ;ady; seal, pale, o 1.514 sperm, ; south be% Spannh and , 481. to 50l.; Aral N. tnek. I 1347. AU I ,7tr2 1313 1. , 81 1351 1.443 1.b03 to market to- 1:4:48 147. M 10.141 1.036 WASS T*6 4,91.1 b,1124 MAIL'. . - - I 17.1. , u VSW .... 0 1 Mexize , go.al I Ihevla ... 0 ItelLs „. 0 u .11. n, 36 ; AgenorLN rep; James Watt. Goethe, IJonaie Marvllleo Woek, Guernsey wa AyreA ; curies [ , yep ; sumes Lave, Frederene , : Sydney; Coooette, F.. 'Z., New York ke, Quebec; Lori to Itentk,, stack nester, st-s, burst --crew eared. wtelohire, the wire ot nf a dAughter. J. B. I,)nc, bead- Esq., of Evortoo. of of A Mr. AV. Prater. Of 1c wife of Jobo James Ryan, Eq., of BsLi- mill. ravc-rosd, Oa wife of .ife of 31. Thunder Acenvrell, R. nolrnit. 1, eltlcrt daught r r*f T. ut..o n• daug . Ater of tbe by the Re, Tyr. Clark. uau..htel ut T n. T.lneolnPiltre. W. 0; T. It. 11.. watt iutton.suma• the ttnnchou.c. • ) w. 113. to Ma*" 4. Mary Abbtiss, Kee; 1 4..1 . 1666- nert, 31r. • ruA iiisckhos‘n. , fu•Tdaughtcr of the late --- Fleets.. Church. Tore. , .4 Tulhalk.. toSeoc. Croydon. bY t x "—: 11w5. X S * " li'• r2r et the tote Ur. Mk of R. B. 1337161. tug FrolsTiok• 641.4 ,. °° • 61.1 re agod ••• • Rift of • won, Dlr. Thomas Busk. Market Doping. lincoll" c. of St. liar/ • E. Earle. EK, J.P. taught In • . toratd of that ',l ra* , of do: late J • ina.rwt, Clapham, !lobe% .IcfPrefs, Elq. 64ed 73. uidaT asg." '' . ",,di c t of m otFranots ac c.thoaral, and %ovine, efth .ou tb lri ae' d Sty t don% 17.1 LONDON, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1848. [THREEPENCE. DEFEAT OF THE GERMAN nounced in the whole impression of the Daily News this morning, although just published as news extraordinary in a second edition of the Morning Chronicle, weighs upon the market, nor is the complexion of the intelligence from Paris calculated to improve it. Private advices repre sent a feeling of alarm there about the charac ter of the elections, so far as they have proceeded and become known. Consols have been lingering at 82 and 821 most of the morning, but some small purchases of money stock have recently made the quotations better, at 821 to f, for money, and 84 to 1 for the account. Reduced Threes are 80} to Three-and-a Quarter per Cents., 81 , 4 to I. Exchequer Bills, 425. to 45e. premium. Bank Stock, 187 to 9. We have a further improvement in Spanish Bonds, the Five per Cents. being now quoted, 121 to 13; the Threes, 221 to t ; Passive, 3 to k. The publica tion of the correspondence between the British minister at Madrid and the Spanish government, has rather created a feeling in favour of the latter, who are considered to have repulsed properly an uncalled-for attempt at interference in the internal affairs of Spain by the Foreign Secretary. The government of Narvaez commands otherwise so little sympathy in the City and among the bond holders,that any officious meddling is so much the more to be deprecated which should have the double effect of offending the amour yropre of the Spaniards, whilst creating a distrust here in 'the policy of the Foreign-office and the proceedings of its repre - seatative abroad. Portuguese are 141 to 151. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 39 to 41 ; the Fours 60 to 2. Belgian Four-and-a Half per Cents., 50 to 5. Brazilian, 62 to 6. Mexican, 14; to 151. Peruvian, 29 to 31. Russian, B5 to 90. REPUBLICANS. We have received the following by electric telegraph of the South Eastern Railway : BRUSSELS, Aram 24. The German Republicans, including the partisans of both Strurs and Hecker, were entirely defeated at Gandern, on the 20th, with great logs. Baron De Gazern, commander of the Baden troops, was killed Iby the insurgents. The Republicans fell back on 1 Fribourg, which they barricaded. Rant Stoat, 1/7 0 par Ct. Rod. /atm. 60{ I per et. Cow. Awn.. 823 POlttltl7l Spar CI. Austrian Hoods. isper Ct. Halt. Bond'. 60 6 per Cent. ditto, >t 5 i per Ct. kirrallian WA, 51 6 [Mt., Xis. 73 ;.,t , et Buenos ai-rea e.. 18 21 Pato Milian 5.4.. *4 4 15.1t0 Column. Pet. U 4... Culninhian Lqunkt, MIA ' per 0 er Cl.e Dan:4llll 4 14.. 60 1 U p Dutch 114. 5 0 a 4 4 sor Gt. Lunch Carta.. 44 2 Yll51)0. 3iper Ct. Cons. for At., 8 3 3 3 per Cent,. 811 3 I F.:chequer Bal., et. to /3A pre FUNDS. 1 per Coat. OrtnadA NJ.. 12 14 Wenn& Deferred lids.. 23 1 5 por Ct Mellean, 1648, 141 14 per Ct. Porn,. Ws., 13 31 Portu,l,- , e Can. 11.11,.. 143 113 ; ver M 1.., Si 30 Sponlbh 1145., 111 13 3 tar Ct. mkst,tol, IMIs, 1131 Spanish Deferred 0 k.. 141 , stve 3 I yer Yenemels 13.15., 1813 Veto:mat I,tferral Blif., I SECOND EDITION. From the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. WAR-OFFICE, Aram 25. lot Sept. Life Gal.—Lieut. O. 11. Cavendish to be opt., without I par., vice Sir C. W. Kent. Bart., dee.; Cor. Geo. Viset. Dunplin to be lieut., tree Cavendish; Lieut. T. 11. Kinreote, from b.-p. 12th Lt. Drags., to be cor, and sub-lieut, der Lord ; T. P. Gratrex, gent., to be nor. and sub-lieut., by pus., .1W Kingmote, who rel.. 711 , 1 Drag. Gils.—(s4pt. A. n. Wiesen, from h.-p. Both F., to he clot., vice Sir 11. St. J. 31 ildmiy. Milt., who rich. Ilth I.t. ling.—Lieut..o3 l . S. R. Warren, from 11.• p • 'matt telicvl, to be liciit-ea, vice E ilarvey, ono ; Major J. . ig, to liar[-col., by put ,vice Warren, who ret.; Quit. r!. W Sih Kn irt, to be major, by por., rice King; Lkut J. F. ' , Aneroid, to be cud., by pus., sire Steuart; Cornet S. K. 'Watson, to be lieut., by put., vice Fitzgerald. Coldstream Refl. of F. Gds.—Major and Brevet-Ca T. Chaplain, to be lieuL.tol., by por., vice C. A. F. Bentlnck, who ret. upon h =attacked ; Capt. and Lleut-Col. and Brevet-Col. IC. M. Day, to le major, by nor.. vice Chaplin; Brevet-Col. J. Linton, from h .p., unatt., to be can. and lieut..col., vice Hay; Lieut. and Capt. G. A. Vernon, to be capt and Bent-col., by par., vice Linton, who ret. • Env. and Lieut. W. G. Dawkinv, to be lieut. and coot. by our., ic e temon ; D. R. Williamson, gent., to be CU. and lieut., by nor., vice Dawkins. 23th Reg. of P.—Ens. W. G. Toner, to be lieut., without par., vice Wbitty, dec.; C. C. Dick, gent., to be en. vice Turner. 34th F.—Major N. R. Blown, to be lieut.-ea, without put., vice Ple ed on'. 6". to b:c.a. C. ti ice Z U 4ll b nOu W l,lll 1.11j50.rj.;0i7t1.18n7t... Bro w n; limit., rice Bourke; Ens. W. Scott, to he Brut., by our , vice Jordan, whose prom., by our., has been cane.; E. G. Kenny, gent., to be ens., withat por., vier Molt. ttrit F.—lire'.-Major 11. rt. proem to be major, without par., rice Egerton, dee.; Liens. J. 31. Primrose, to be rapt., vice !Snore ; Ina W. Mines, to be lieut., without pie., vice Wilkinson, app. udjut.; Lieut. F. G. Wilkinma, to adjut , vice Priniresse, promoted. 64th F.—Assist-Surg. W. 11. Short, from 15th F., to be assist.- ' aurg., vice Pardon, who resigns. 74th F.—Lieut. T. W. I:vans. to be rapt, without tar., vice limy.- Major Aasell, dee.; W. W. J. Bruce, gent, to be ens., without intr. 19th F.—SergiMajor W. Watson, to be epartermast., vice Dukes, deceased. Cape Mounted Rifiemen.—Lieut J. F. Boyce., to be adjut , vice Haney, retired. COIMISILHAT.—Dep.-Arsint. Commis: Gen. P. 11. St. John Mild may has been permitted to b i n COMMiniell. from Slat Jun. OP , ICE OF ORDANCE, Aran. 22. Corps of Royal Engineeru—Brev.-Major G. C. Page, to be bent-- cot, Pa ge; Alderson, encoded ; Sec. Capt. IL W. Lugard to be capt., vice Page; Firm Lieut. A. D. Cadre to be see. capt., vice began See.-Lieut. 0. FL Gordon, to be Int lieut, vice Cadre. RAILWAYS.—The abate market is decidedly better for business, but quotations are much the same as yesterday. French shares are quoted higher. Boulognes, Northerns, and I'aris and Lyons having risen, chiefly because they ,were lower than any other. -ALES EFFPCTPD UP TT) TWO 711121 DAT IN DON (Yesterday's priers will he round in last page.) 2:;1 Si M. hoot. 971 6 Eastern Counties, 131 1 Iw C nsol. Brist. k Bir. 6 per East lance:hire, ISt Cent., 116 19 Great Northern. 3) Do., PrOrtni &Glouc., 41 p Gt. Western, 07 4 Shrocehire Union, 1 Ito. Halves, 50 South Fancy, 22 Do. FillAs, 20 South Wales, 6 1 Leeds & ninth, 151 Turk, News., Ber., 29) London and Blackwell, 41 Do. G. N.B. Pur. or Pref., 71 Lea n Brighton, St S. Coast, 291 Bork and North Mid., 65 Loa. & N. western, 128 7 Boulogne and Amieus, 61 Lon. and B. Western, 431 Dutch lthenifk. Do. New Mt, 26 Northern of Enna, 4 3) North British Halves, 9 Orkans and Bordeaux, 11 North Staffordshire, 1;1 Paris and Lyons, 21 Scuttith Central, 2 6 5 ) Park and Orlesna, 25 SALFS, APRIL 24. it without change in prices. Tan. & York. (kV .R. 1.1.1, 4 3.11 • N. stafrarilsbire, 3 5-10 d Shrops. Unions. d S. E. a Ilurer, N 0.4, 31 d ALES, Arcot 21. brokers mode holiday, and The few oaks Wed., d were There was • fl at market, bu Lun., &M.A. in., 7 1-14 d Loy.don and North M ()atm, M. & 11. tarp (A & It) 11.14 p Mo. Qr., ,C), 21 p Itlllll ING 11AM Bin Easter !dumbly, tl very litilr business was done. at firmer prices. North Staffordshire, 11. 3s. Id. d YORK BALES, Aran. 21. E. Lancashire, 18 I North British Thirds, 18s. dd. Gt. Northern, Si. °L id. York, News., sad Brie., No. 2, North British, 20i late New ler., Si lea. 3d. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. GEORGE HARGREAVES and JOSIPH HARGREAVES, Man cheater, merchants, April 24. BANKRUPTS. JOHN EDMUND BOYD, Grovesner-street West, Pimlico, baker. CHARLIS ROWCROPT, Pauhon-square, Chelsea, book seller. HENRY ALONZO Banr,Devonahirestreet, Queen-square, linen draper. J totes BRODIE GORDON, Church-mw, Limehouse, cooper. JOSEPH SAROEHT, Beater/a, Bret.()Rehire innkeeper. WILLIAM DAVIS, Abercarne , Monmouth shire, iron plate manufacturer. THOMAS SWIFT, Chepstow, Monmouthshire, timber mu- Chant. JOHN HAMLYN Hitt, Plymouth, veterinary surgeon. ROBERT HARDING, Bridgwater, Somersetshire, draper. WILLIAM Banutnon, Cheltenham, grocer. THOMAS Srurraar, South Shore. Lancashire, innkeeper. ROBERT Talcum, Liverpool, merchant. JAMES GRAY, Jun., Liverpool, metal broker. ALERANDER hi'Dogatu, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, confec• tioner. WHITFIELD BURNETT, ROBERT MOON WATBON, Etas WANLERS, Bishop Wearmouth, THOMAS HARRISON, Char. terehaugb, and DANIEL Sroxon, Shiney-row, Durham, ship owners. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. ARCHIBALD ISP MARTIN, AIWA, innkeeper. ISIDOR CALMANN, GIiOROW, merchant. CHARLES GRAHAM SIDES'. Perth, m,rchant. ROBERT Rosa and ANDREW Ross, Dunfermline, boot makers. ALRIREDIR DIMON, Greenock, spirit merchant. PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANE, Half-pest Two. - 1 This day, as usual, has been kept as a holiday. Te public sales advertised for to morrow consist of 300 bags Madras Surir, 1,500 bags Ce_ y_los Coffee, 350 bags Pimento, 3 , 000 bags Pepper , and 3,500 hags Rice. Prevent otoek . tcpleal with the abeempadMM pried La year , gum., Elea 1 ado . 14, 7 20 Mourning, — 117,702 East India, mg• JAWS lassessa 34.385 Madura, top Runt, West India's*. Coffee, B. P., casks, kin, sad tags 3,343 ...... Imam ..._ 2,830 Ceylon, = 83,131 LIAM 33,309 Moe Co, B. P h .:l:arrais and bags ... 1,443 imam OBl Foreign, barrel. and bags ',Mg Woe, tone Pepper, black, tags 63,83 Damage 7,432 HONESTY OF THE HIGH-PRICED!!!—A Limerick paper aim :—" A malicious and wicked paragraph appears in the London s • a--(oae of the cheap mere, which re ceive. news with matchless rapidity)—to the effect that the Limerick savings bank has stopped payment. The numer ous depositors well know that such is not the feet, and that no institution of the kind in this country is better regulated and conducted than the Limerick savings bank."—iiorning Herald. The following is the paravraph from which the above garbled extract is made : " A malicious and wicked para graph appears in the London Telegraph. as if from an Irish correspondent, to the effect that the Limerick Savings Bank has stopped payment! The numerous depositors well knew that such is not the fact, and that no institution of the kind in this c'iuntry is better regulated and con ducted than the Limerick Savings Bank, where, in addi tion to the t Moms of the establishment, the trustees give their att. ndance every successive week, performing their duties to the great satisfaction of all concerned in paying rr withdrawing sums of money. The official certificate of the whole amount funded in government securities is always forthcoming."—Limenek Chronicle, April 22. THE WEATHER AND TILE CROPS.—ThOugh the weather has Peen somewhat changeable and showery during the I.st fortnight, it has not impeded to any serious extent the tilling and seeding operations of the farmers in this and the adjoininz counties. The return of consider►ble numbers of labourers to the agricultural districts, since the suspen sion of vari.•us railway works, has enabled the farmers to increase considerably the f rce required at a statical period like the present, and the only restriction to a still greater ed. mice in tillage 11 , U been the wa•.t of sufficient hone poser for harrowing, ploughing, Ise. The mere energetic culti vator., both in Lance•hire and Cheshire, finished Rowing spring corn on Saturday last, and commenced planing the late potato crop at the beginning of the pre, gat week, which is quite early enough. The autumn wheat at the Dog Holes, at Withiegtoa, is as luxuriant ILA on the 12th of May last year, the only discoloured or yellow plaits being those immediately adjacent to the " reins," which will recover with tine dry weather. The casual observer would doubtless object to the quantity of plant, but the lard here is in good heart, and will bear a wry heavy crop. The excellent husbandry displayed on this farm well entitles it to be regarded as a model farm for the neighbourhood. The large crop of carrot and parsnips obtained last year has induced the ocaupien of light soils to sow again largely; thereby assisting materially m supplying the table with vegetables o. a nutritious kind, and at the same time pro. during for horses and cows a description of food which they prefer to any other vegetable, excepting, perhaps, kohl tabs. This root is likewise commanding more attention, and should be sown fora winter crop as soon as possible. One advantage in the use of this root, as well as of the earrot, is the absence of the offensive smell:observed in butter produced from the milk of cows fed largely on turnips.—MarseAesfer Emanative. CORN.-Arrivals at the granaries, by the Eastern Counties Railway, far the week ending April 22: Malt ....... 6,366 are. Bear Wbeat - , 132dey 100 „ I roar 4,760 wits. Oats BRIDLINGTON, April 22.-We had a limited supply of Wheat, which sold readily at former rates. Barley and Oats were in good demand, and fine samples rather dearer. In Beans and Peas there was very little doing, and prices were ls per qr. lower. Wheat, 4 75. to 50s. • Barley, 265. to 30s. per qr. Oats, 9d. to 9ed. per et. Beals, 365. to 38s. ; Per, 32s to 34a. per qr. CAMBRIDGE, April 22.-We had a moderate supply of all corn, and twice. were dearer, in a great measure caused by the very wet weather, which has pented all sowing this week of spring corn, and many acr . of Barley will not be s ism Wheat, red, 48s. to 625. ; white, 645.; Barley, 30e. to 34e. ; Beans, 325. to 3 54 .; Oats, 17s. to 2.51. CIRENCIPITIR, April 24.-The supply of grain at today's market rather short, and mostly of an inferior description. Wheat ut the best descriptions commanded Is. to 2s. per qr. more money. Barley in in good demand, with a very short sopply ; the trade ruled higher by Is. per qr. 01 other grain we are fairly supplied, and without any alteration in Met week's prices. Wheat, 101. 15s. to 131. 15e. per load. Barley, 335. to 38s. per quarter. Oats, 21e. to 28s. Beans, 40s. to 48s. COLCHESTER, April 22.-Another week of unfavourabl weather has paned, and Barley sowing has been altogethe. suspended-indeed, all field operations have been. The Wheat trade was slow, the condition being bad. Barley was more in demand, and prices quite as good. Other articles without alteration. DoNcaarra. April 22.-Wet and ungenial weather still prevails; a great quantity of spring corn is yet to sow, and Wheat on low lands begins to hare a sickly hue. At this e ar...Jaffe market there was a large supply of Wheat: fine dry qualities sold slowly, at nearly last week's prices; interior, and eamples wanting condition, 64. per three bushels lower. Oats are slow sale, without alteration in price. Dry Beans unaltered ; damp parcels very unsaleable. Barley was in better request, at Is. per qr. advanee. Wheat, new, 17s. to 195.; tine, 20s. to 215.; old, 17s. to 195. ; fine, 20s. to 21s. Blendcorn, 155. to 175.; fine, 18.. Rye, 13 s. to 146.; fine, 15e. Beens,l3. to 14s; tee, 155. to 165.; old, 17s. to 186.; fine, 19s. Peas, grey, 145.; white, 15a., per three imp. bushels. Oats, 19s. to 23e.; fine, 245. to 215.; old, 235. to 245. ; fine, 255. to 265. Bar ley. 30.. to 325.; fine malting. 335. to 36a. per qr. HUNTINGDON, April 22.-Thc continuance of unfavour able weather induces the farmers to demand more money for their corn, and the beat samples of both Wheat and Bar-1 ley realised Is. per qr. more than lest week, and other aorta of corn were firm at former natl. KENDAL, April 22.-There was a good attendance. Grain *old at On advance over the last week's prices. It continues cold for the 'colon. LANCASTER, April 22.-There has been but a trifling , ateoa• tof grain exhibited. Buyers were dull at coming f. ea. ed on herring that an advance ia prices cool a-Iced o'itained, my 6d. to 9.1. per tail more than last quotations. ta1..t.0, We load of '2BOlOl , 31s. 6i. to 335. 6d. Meal, per load ,i: 210105., 28s. to 295. 3d. Beans, per load 2801b5., 20s. , to 21, 6d. LEICEATER, April 22 -Farmers and dealers asked 2s. to 3s. p.lt qr. more money for Wheat; but notmore than Is. on ; last week could, to any extent, be realised. Barley was Is. clearer. Oats and Beans stationary. Wheat. from 48.. to 55. 61. Barley, 325. to 365. Beans, 40s. to 50s. Oats, 225. to 285 per qr. Flour, fine, 403.; seconds, 3115.; thirds, 365. i per sock. Matrox, April 22.-There has been a thin supply of all grein. In Wheat and Oats we make no alteration in price. B' art; y fetches rather more money. Wheat, white, 545. to 605. per 40 stone; red, 523. to 565. Barley, 295. to 345. per 32 stone. Oats, 9yd. to 101 d. per stone. NORTH marrow, April 22.-The show of Wheat and Bar lel has bet n but very sleek, and each article met a quick sale, at full Is. to 2s. per qr. more money. But few Oats and Beans offering. and making the prices of last week. Pitharox, April 22. -The fresh arrivals of produce from Ireland are to a limited amount. The improved tone in the trade noted in our last report, has been followed by a greater regime of confidence amongst the millers and deltic's generally than we have observed for several weeks past; but the unsettled aspect of the times in duces them to act in all their transactions with extreme caution; hence, the demand fur bread stuffs not being of a lively character, it is impossible to realise a further amendment in prices. We had a small sus ply of English Wheat at oar Corn Exchange toe day, which met a tolerably free sale, at an &Omni* old& per swindle, and in some instances very fine samples of whits commanded nearly Is. over our last quotations. Irish b held for 2d. per bushel more motley, but it meets a slow sale. Flour without change. Beans in request, at extreme rates. Peon nominal. Oats stationary in vale,. We experience a uurierste retail inquiry for Oatmeal, asd this article is held with much firmness, but the wholesale dealers hold off put. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING• BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPII.—(Tnie Div.) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. Flateateber . . 1 Glendower Blaze .. Five ran. Won by a neck. Loadsione did not start. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sore. each. D.M. I)romedary I)iscontent COFFEE-ROOM STAKES of 50 Dove. each. A.F. Seaostris Lovelace 2 QUEEN'S PLATE for mares. R.C. Miss Whip filly l•istiana .. • • • • Tart lla . • • • • • COMMERCIAL a MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Cloek.—The funds have been heavy all morning, and prime lower. The actual commence placedf hostilities between Denmark and Prusesia, now beyond question by the embargo on Prussian vessels in the port of Copenhagen, and the capture by the Danes of all those met with at sea, as aa- chasing, and last week's lutes cannot be exceeded. The average price of Wheat this week is 49e. 3d. per imp. qr. RICHMOND (YORKSHIRE). April" 2.-We had a tolerable supply of grain. Wheat sold Oats, 2.. Sd. to 3 .. 4d, Barley, 4s. 31. to 4.. 61, Beans, 4s. 641. te 4e. 9d. per bushel. ROMBST, April 22.-Beet dry Wheat went for from 121. 101. to 131. 15e. per load. Barley was scarce; best malt ing Is. per qr. dearer. Prices from 30a. to 36.. per qr. Oats as on Thursday last. Beans, Peas, and Rye without alters. lion. SHILEWSIIIfIT, April 22.-There was a good demand for Wheat and Barley, and the trade ruled fi rm at the close, as follows : Wheat 6s. 6d. to is. 2d. Barley, M. 3d. to 4s. lad. Oats, 2a. Sd. to 6e. per imperial bushel. STEERING, April 24.-There was a short attendance at market. A fair supply of Wheat, which sold readily . at the quotations. Other grain very short. Nothing doing in seeds. Wheat. white, 121. 10s. to 131. 101.; red, 111. 10s. to 121. Barley. 335. to 3.55. Oats, 19s. to 20s. Beans, 345. to 3-51. Pees, 365. to 38.1. SWINDON. April 24.-Wheat, Is. to 2e. per qr. dearer ; prices, best, from 525. to 565. ; inferior, 44 to 48s. Barley, chevalier, 35a. to 3 6 e.; goo grinding, 325.; inferior, 30s. -a rise of le. per qr. Oats, 20s. to 26e. Beans, 335. to 455. Peas, 395. to 425. YARMODTH, April 22.-We have but a very small mark7i. and the transactions are very limited in the trade • the best temples of Wheat were sold to the m illers, but o ther sorts continue a very dull we, as we have very little demand for shipping. Only a few email lots of Barley appeared, which , sold on much the same terms as last week. No alteration in , other grain. Wheat, white, 50s. to 545. ; red, 445. to 49t. Barley, 265. to 30e. Beans, 335. to 35.. Peas, 335. to 345. Oats, 225. to 265. CHEESE.-RomsET EASTER FAIR, April 24.- Trade rather dull, and the factors were compelled to suhmit to a reduction of 2s. per cwt. There wu •short supply of best Chedders, which fetched 70s. per cwt. Best double white Somerset, 645. to 665. ; common, 60s. North Wilts, very few, 581. to 60s. Best thin Somersets, 545. to 565. ; half cowards, 465. to 60s. Skims, 28e. to 325. WARMINSTER LARGE FAIR, April 24.-This annual meeting is chiefly supplied by the Somersetahire dairymen, of whom there was a considerable number in attendance to day. New and old Chedders, of exceedingly good quality, made improved prices, there being many Lic , ors from a dis tance, who purchased largely. Best old Chedders sold at from 70t. to 74'. per cart. ; new, 64a. to 68a.; heat white and yellow double Somersets, at from 60s. to 64..; C0M131411, 58s. Some very superior tancy and truckle Cheeses, 600. to 655. per cwt. A tew lots of North Wilts found purchasers at 58a. to 625. ; Dorsets and Gloucetters, double, 565.; best single, 48s. to 50.. • half.cowards, best, 46 x . to 48 5.; com mon, 445. to 465. iest skims, 30s. to 325. ; common, 28s. HOPS.— BOROUGH MARKET, Two o' Clock. Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that the continued wet weather is doing much injury to the Hop plant, and, in con sequence, we have more doing is all kinds of Hops. The very low price at which they now stand has induced specula tors to purchase tr. ely. New MIA at t.l. Kea. a. 3to H. 0 , Ytealtag lientt,psot. 21 8 , o 3'. Saw Weal a K, 18 to 3 13 ' Yearling „ 2 I , New 80,10‘ .. 21.t03 10 I Old Hops luto 2 u Earuhaus ...... 4 ato 6 0 MAIDSTONE.- - The present has b , en a most uncongeni.l spring for the Hops in eftry respect. The digging that ought to have been dons in February, and the cutting In March, have been finished very imperfectly In April. The weather continuing cold at night stall retards the progress of the young shoots, and their enemy, the flea, is commencing its ravages; so, what with hot sun in the day, which brings this insect about, and cold nights, they will have to struggle hard. In the Weold of Kent they are worse off, and con tinue so with this wet weather. HAY.—SmITTIFIELD, Two o' Ci&ek.—MeFors. Cooper and Duval report the trade heavy, at the full." rvg yu tea tiants : ‘-adoe.. _Oa to 75a. itotren. .. --a. to —a. I:tat...a.. CB.. to 35, Interior... I Ow to CATTLE, &c.—Total of Cattle received in London by the Eastern Counties Railway, for the week ensile* April 22: Dalai. Sheep. 1.934. Calve, it Londe* 32 697 At Stratford station 218 1149 43 AS UMW.= 1266 - Total 1546 0152 512 AS AT Lasscior FAIL—We had a good supply of all descrip tions of Cattle and Sheep. Good hones realized high prices, but the trade was by no means brisk. Good fresh barren Cows were touch sought after, and fetched high prices—ay from 141. to 181. each. Down calving Cows, adapted (Jr the ' London inarkas, were also a very good trade, making from 151 t, 201. each. The Met calving Heifers were a dull sale, whilst me middling and int rior were difficult to dispose of, even at very low prices ; in fact, we never remember seeing this description of stock • worse trade. With Sheep the fair was completely glutted, and the trade was very dull, and a great many returned home unsold ; yet the few dis po sed of realised high prime. Pigs were very plentiful, and lower in price. - BOTLIT, April24.—Little doing except in fat cattle, which sold readily. B.st Downs and Herefords, lls. 6d. to 12s 6d. per score ; interior, 10s. 6d. to 111. ; coarse, 10s. Fat Calves at from 10s. to lls. per score. Fat Sheep, I best Downs, from ss. 4d. to se. 6d.; large half-bred. se. Fat Lambs, best quality, 6s. 6d. per stone; second quality, 6e. Best fat Hogs, 115. ; interior, 10s. id. The Sheep pens were well fi lled, generally with inferior Southdown and balf-breda. Those which changed hands made as follows :—Large Dorset horns, 45s to 50s. per head ; 61st Down Withers, from 355 to 405.; inferior, 255. to 30s. ; barren Ewes, from 30s. to 355. ; couples, from 40s. to 48.. An unusual quantity of Pigs, but small in size. Large ones sold at from 20s. to 255. ; small, 14a. to 18s. Fat Bacon Hoge, Ils. per ICON. DOWNTON Eels, April 24.-The number of Sheep penned was several thousands under last year's sale. The chief part were Wiltshire Down tee, wethers, and ewes, with a few half-brads. The best pens of wethen sold at prices varying from 40s. to 50s. each ; second-rate, 355. to 38e.; ego at 301. to 425. each ; ewes, 40s. to 4Gs. ; couples, best, bOs. to 655.; common, 40s. to 465. All sold early. The fat sheep went off freely, at Bd. to 84d. per lb. for best Downs ; 7d. to W. for second-rate ; fat Lambs, best, 104 d. per lb. ,• in ferior, Old. to 10d. Best Horses scarce. Driving and riding, warranted, sold at nearly the prices asked ; as did good heavy cattle, for agricultural and railway purposes. There was a moderate quantity of Cows, Heifers, and Calves, which went off moderately. Pigs were in large number. Large stores in good request, ; email ones not so saleable. lIRLIRYIRLD FAIL-The attendance ant the show of stock were quite an average, but the business done was very limited, excepting for good clear Sussex. of which there was a tolerable supply. There was a goodlyhu t the numberm etiers 'of Bores, for which very high prices were asked, terms were not, except in few instances, acceded to. Of the several pens of Sheep there were a few of the best, which changed owners at tolerably high prices, but the inferior sold heavily. liLar.so.-The show of cattle was the largest we have witnessed since the last two years, and the quality has seldom been equalled. • number of buyers being in attend ance, a good deal of briskness was manifested, and a fair clearance effected at a reductioa of from 3d. to 6d. per atone on the quotations of the previous month. Prices for Beef ranged from 6s. to 6s. 9J., and a Sew of very prime quality 7s. per stone. The demand for young Beasts was dud, and prices nearly the same as recent markets. The market was well stocked with Cows, priaeipally of the Ayrshire breed, for which there was a fair inquiry. Cows of this deeciption sold at from 81. to 101., and those fit for the Edinburgh mar ket ranged from 121. to 151. Toe supply of Sheep, though inferior in point of numbers to March market, was still great, about one• fourth being fat Sheep, and the remainder half-bred and Cheviot Hogs. Fat Sheep brought 7st. per lb.; half-bred Hogs, from 275. to 32x.; and Cheviot, from 15s. let 225. The following were the numbers shown : Fat Cattle, 346; keeping, 94; Cowl, 140; Sheep, 1,340. ILEITRRINII Feen.-There wss an average number of Cattle, but the trade was far from brisk. The few fat Beasts went off at iearlythe prices asked by the dealers. Fat Sheep were easily disposed of a• tx. 8.1. to ss. 41. per it. of 81ba. Lean stock of every description were difficult to dispose of, there being but few buyers present. JEINOTON FAIR.-There was a strong muster of dealers and farmers. The show of stook was very fine and plentiful; the supply of Sheep and Lambs was but middling, which, we understand, is generally the case at this fair. The major wt of the cattle was of a very useful description and excel lent quality, and appeared, with very few exceptions, to be In prime condition. Barren Cows, of rather aferior quality, were somewhat low in demand end price, but those of • better quality fetched very (sir prices. For Steers there was la much better demand, and in most instances the y fetched a 'good price. Oa the whole, the sale of stock was very good. Bowser Eaersit Fain, April 24.-The bet riding and driving Horses sold tolerably well, at from 201. to 30/. ; cart Horses, best, warranted, from 251. to 301. A more than usual supply of Oxen, Cows, and Heil rs, f.,r w! ich trade appeared very dull. Some geod Cows, w.;11 a calf, sold at from 10/ to 121 ; inferior much loser. Two year-old Bull., 81. to 101. each. Large Calves, six months, 31. to 41. ; small sucking, 10s. to 20e. WELLING - rue FAIR (SONZRStiI).,-A dull fair of stock Beast. Trade was brisk ; nearly all sold. The beet Devon. fetched 104. per head more mosey than such would have made last week. The best Hereford. and Short-horns were quickly disposed of at better prices. Some good Horses sold readily, both cart and nag kinds. Aged and inferior not in request. Fat stock in brisk demand ; the best telling at from Its, to 11.. 6d. per score ; moderate, 10s. to 10e. 6d. Fat Calves, Os. to 10s. 6d. /3 , st Cotswold Wethers, in their wool, made fro. el. to ss. 6d. per at. Lambs were in good demand ; best sold at 6s. Bd. to 6s. 10d. per et. Beat tat bacon Hogs, 10s. 3d. to 10s. 6d. per score. GLA6BOII.-At market there was a scarcity of buyers, and sales doll. Best scot Beef realised 565. per ewe. ; second quality, 50s. to 535.; Cow and inferior, 435. to 46e., sinking the offals. There were 646 Sheep in the market, but, from the scarcity of buyers, a great many were turned out on old. Best black-faced Wethen brought 425. a-head, or from 7d. to 71d. per lb. ' • white-fac, d, 7d., sinking the offal. There were several L ambs in the market, which sold from 721. to 255. each. Tammr ldrix TRYST, BRICRIN.-The show of Cattle was below an average, and only a very limited business was dine. Prime fat, fle. to 81. 3d. down to Is., tad part left unsold. Grass Cattle rather lower than sense of the recent fairs, and part left unsold. Calving Cows, from Is. to Bs. 6d. per Dutch atone, according to quality, estimated when fat. Of Sheep there were a few lots ot the cram and black-faced. Ewes, 16s. to 20.. Cross Hogs, 17s. to 1 9e . Fat Sleep, 7d. per lb. down to 64., and part le ft unsold. There were • few Hones in the market, and those of Food quality found pur chuen at former rater. or Yesterday's Marken lee o 1 ...se. ghe Orpreo. MAILS. The mails for Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Mader., Ciaix, and Gibraltar will he mode up on the morning of thr 27th April. The mails for New South Wales. Van Dienian's Land, and New Zealand will be made up on the evening of the 30th A priL The unite for the West Most of Africa and Madeira will be mode up co the erring of the 30th April. The Weft India Mails, including Bermuda, New% Ha Hanauer, New Orleans, Vera Crux, Tampico, and Porto Rico, and excluding those for Madeira, Jacmel, Carthagene, Smite Martha, . Chums, Panama, Wed Coast of South America, rd St- Juan-de- Nicaragua, will be made up on Metering of the 2nd May. The overland mails for Gibraltar, Mal. Greece, the lonian Wands, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India. !l ong -Rong, and Chloe, es Sort..► ton, will be made up on the morn.' of the 3rd May. The mails for the Braille, the River Plate, Monte Video, Pernam buco. Bahia, Madeira, and Buenos Aril, will be made up on ths racing of the 4th May. The mails for British North Americo, and the Hefted Oates, will be mete up ea the evening of the Sth May. The overland clreied nazi. ma Marseille% to the Mediterranean, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, HoogMong, he, will be made u,. on the evening of the ttiD May. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. The number of STAMPS issued by the authorities of the Stamp•office, during 1847, to the DAILY NEWS was 3,447,009 This, we believe, is within eight prr cent, of the number issued to the Morning Aerator, Morning Chronicle, and Morning Poet, ALL PVT TOOE7IIIB. In addition to the above, issued to the DAILY NEWS, Morning Paper, there were issued for the Evening Edition, THE EXPRESS 778,714 Which was more, we believe, than were issued either to the Globe or Standard, Evening Papers. HIGH WATS& AT WS DON BRIDOI. T... D..—Maniac AA al. past , A/Wow% 17 W. N•i 6 TA.Aossow—Marsiag. 411 WA. ran , Attar... t Av. AAA , 7 LONDON, TWISDAY, APRIL 2L THE organs of the London political cloterie are carping at the move made by the liberal members of the House of Commons, who met at the Free Trade Club. This was to be expected. Your literary libe ral, your radical of the salons, resembles Clciitto in this at least, that he " will never follow anything which other men propose." His character is dwarfed and his intellect sharpened in equal proportions by being paled in within the narrow exclusive circle of a few accomplished sometimes common-place and sometimes crotchetty associates. But in the provinces it is otherwise. The provincial liberals welcome the promise of a nucleus for a national party ; and if the step taken by the liberal members alluded to lead to nothing, it will not be for want of support as soon u they show themselves to he worth supporting. The provincial press is full of hopes and tears from this movement, according to the complexion of its politics. The Lirerpnel Albion is sanguine in its expecta tions. Aber intimating a belief that Mr. COBDEN had waived his claims to the presidency - of the asso ciated members, " in favour of an older reformer, whose claims are even superior to his own on his country's gratitude," this journal expresses a convic tion that all COBDas'S energy will be thrown into the movement, and that be will find an efficient colleague in the secretary. The Hendal Mercury .‘ hails with pleasure the step that has been taken." The recent diononstrations," adds this journal, "in favour of order, roust not be regarded as indicating unmeasured satisfaction at the policy of minis:ers, and the way in which government is administered; they only prove the determination of the great body of the people to prevent anarchy." •The Curliale Journal remarks that "in the names of the gentlemen who have given in their - adhesion we have an ample guarantee that the meditated movement will be conduat d not only with courage but with temper and discretion ;" adding, "the necessity of extensive reforms in church and state has long been admitted ; a favourable opportunity of urging their adoption has just now occurred; and the propriety of conceding them must become daily more obvious to the ' powers that be.'" The Berwick Adrertiser, after protesting that it does not " pledge" itself in t'avonr of what it calls " the Conner party," says " most of their tendencies de serve approbation and support and " they bear the same relation to the Whigs as the Anti-Corn Law League did, and form the anvanced guards and pioneers of the liberal party." We might go on multiplying declarations from the liberal provincial press akin to one or other of these eitatiors, but the samples given will suffice. Of their conserva tive brethren one example is enough. The Oxford University Herald declares that "it matters not" to the delinquents who met at the Free-Trade Club " that the reform they seek may be synonymous with revolu tion—nay, the great body of them, as republicans, are working for this very object." It vows that " many of them are chartists." With questionable judgment, this high-church organ proclaims that " the revolu tionary inroads may, in the first instance, be directed against the church, as the most assailable if not the weakest point in the fabric of the constitution ;" and In this alarmist mood raises the old familiar slogan of Oxford—" The church has a critical part to act, though it has a duty to discharge from which it must not shrink." While the reformers throughout the country are thus giving evidence of their desire that t he strug gle for further constitutional reforms which has commenced shall be carried on by constitutional means, and through constitutional channels, indica tions no lees significant are being given to the par liamentary liberals, that mere illusory or nominal reforms will not satisfy the public. It is not the disfranchising of a few petty corrupted boroughs or the substitution of an equal number of large consti tuencies—it is not the abandonment of the paltry and vexatious rate-paying classes—that will restore con fidence in the popular branch of the legislature. The people insist that they shall henceforth be masters in their own house. The declarations of the middle class reformers in Manchester and Birmingham admit of no misapprehension. The House of Commons must cease to be an assembly in which a numerical majority of the members are returned by the corrupt influence of a landed and moneyed aristocracy, for the purpose of keeping all departments of government workhouses for paupers of that class. The reform that will con tent the people must be systematic, extensive, real. There te no use in shutting our eyes to our actual position. The contest upon which reformers are now entering is much more arduous and difficult than that of 1831. When the Reform Bill struggle commenced, a large section of the landed aristocracy favoured the first movement. The squabbles about catholic einan eipstion had broken up the Eldon-Wellington party. Some of the anti-catholic peers, disgusted at finding themselves no longer masters of the House of Commons, had been among the first to raise the cry that its constitution must be changed. The old whig ar i s t o cracy could not in decency hang back, and the Canning; party, fairly merges into their ranks, were obliged to jog on along with them. The Duke of WELLINGTON'S declaration against all, or any, re form it was that overthrew him: the new ministers came into once pledged to parliamentary reform ; and though at every step of their career one or other of the angry aristocracy recovered from their tran sient fit of liberalism and lagged behind, or even went over to the obstructives, enough were kept steady by shame and the pride of appearing con sistent to prevent the full force of aristocratic in fluence being concentrated against the Reform Bill. With all the sincere and all the reluctant allies from the aristocratic ranks, who were kept steady till the ten-pounder bill was passed, the. effort re quired to carry it was enormous, as all who took part in it can well remember. In so far as any probable aid from the aristocracy is concerned we are now in a very different position. moderate e v c e o r n f se or a time rvativep t the raco re m fo p ilacenica p—of In 1830 the spectacle was presented of high tory peers coming the movement. The tendency in that powerful body is now in the reverse direction. The fraternisation between whig and tory which is now witnessed in both houses of parliament is not for the purpose of timely advance, but for the purpose of opposing a stronger resistance to all advance whatever. At the outset at least, the unprivileged classes must look to take the whole work into their own hands. 'I he further electoral reforms now demanded will have to be purchased at the cost of a much MOrn pro tracted effort. The tactics of the reformers must con sequently be considerably modified. They must rely less upon sudden bursts of enthusiasm, and more upon dogged pertinacity and hard working. tine fatal error must be avoided—of attempting to get upds monstrations, as they are all, d, before a s ufficient uniformity of plan and enthusiasm in behalt of it has been infused into all classes, and throughout all parts of the empire. Recent events have thro wn discredit for a time on monster meetings , and not less upon monster petiti ons . Au admirable :ample has been set - by the Birmingham, reformers in the affixing of signatures to their declaration it is added the place of residence and the of principles. To every name . appended to toth ot tbe sad • Adm. whlOi ieWirt m oar vaideat et Used ed as it , Clem. la son. Lag r rafts UHL b,115 3,129 10,40 set 4 al we MIL \E... ri iit 33 / 4 L I 0 U la AL mi. 61 6 2 *a• 124.2.14. lis 184 Icy I se I 16 }9i Jitla .111 I I I , 64 61d4 6444 04. 41 44 41 1404 .144 4 144 4144 2d. 141 14 old, 154. AND.