The Express. — London, England, 1849-04-16 00:00:00

Adxg"..--s-,-,... e,e,.....,,..,_ a'7.4 • 7 - - 11--Ii•--. AiLWAY SHARES. Mem& WILLIAM RWow sad Ob. Rate bad tam viitroilly as ea lon otollose till to BUY and SUL, by Tay. cab. isAysis Iseldi old to, o po .—lttromboolloatro•t. Jaw la. 1149.r010rn JOERE'S CELEBRA TED OVERCOATI3. . i ,. YOOOJU, of 0. eet. teem le le= A ppaLleese Aleare. sed the essereal pewee re the eir m oo ow gem* Orme fumy seism IC 1 1 . 1111 :rb e yeses. see ellelle he mem Is es he il i ccdeeler Omelet et Ilhe 'ow Net lir leder. Wei the y W I AI II : d aIrIAN 0111111. ideigh z depe edtYerarir s T pent vie nee thl i ters' bee se le ire r e se be w l e sal eny lehlej sk e a i r Mi seem ilia hi see areepree sereit..— Cheside. Eery periese east le ereped—" MUNI 0, .oerfelleeset, emesserave4 sod 1 Beelenbuy. ' Colliel ewe vested. LrE ERD CARRIAGE FREE TO ANY PART OP LIOLAND.-11ANAELL mid Cs., he dealer% pee arneessisele vile the were Pewee le Esther that psi athel Ow PlLlagaleis 'WSW. Fewer led usureele occrite vet et ties selabehessi% wars las sa oda .5 sae aaraly at as , arissis eke Osse semi Ceps WA ak LW i!lii iri as hnotia hap a Gook by sp. d ms te 10A , ell headeseri Waders vaa lissessamia sear or rek mtesse. Cheeped% Liebe ECVELTY in BREAKFAST SERVICES, Mere PAM"' NMI TEA S sad COFFEE PUMICES et lege Me hi pry sty* frim. 4. 1 = et the .p is erearatel a run. HARD, Til, eintroiesed by the paten prams al Meetra. Endures rlll.. we IMAM wttk the greatiot we owl Mew, us raw Awl kr We et Flees aseli midst hall whet tussle hove beia de- Erie be kr the maim eddied by the .wawa past Tim nese eases as leer. &Ova petters tea sad coin et eseplele .... A 17 0 Aresele tle. de es. Ilasalsedi ile deed de de tete de pile de de I•6loQuidarsepdlersole. as ILL Teapot% 42e. each; DAN pot% 304. nob. at the ll 17 mete. joy ether article dusty Is ea Naar pespertke. Esesesp aset liff er i Llitlrk BURTON (late Ilea sed lades), 11, Otter& usl I.llitsraas-strect (owe it Seirmemetreet).—Ereabbehed 1810. TABLE and DESEEET — ERIVES, in Caues.— Nam. maw, 4. Les*WellWat, bee es eseelliet v = BaMIL sew Weems la dsi S k red. soll wee eiese. lel mg et We Week mem to WIS. eed seemslie le -s a new at Mat elewnete, &d mew peows. It foul& elm% news dreps, We. awl *We WNW. M. awl pads int well We Ile WWII et thale wire 641 &Meg PATENT STRONG VIROUGHt Dolt 8 1 “HOLDVAgr" 0011114111131 T DOM irl CAM ealClANlUTS.—lftraseekda . s i L,.......l Erg ehmehere. The sake Is the ree sume ril.A kola tad beimbeg• Taloa Itte.restattei Deed eat Phis Cheese sied Dime, et eta leo, e• I. owe am the ahem la the ha e rs et the del adrift/ Illkeelt et the met thlekarear. Wmleo MIA l• rat biog. teen me toway4sor hosea by as robot erl other mottle sal yetrileti 2•14501 e ; NM ht de. seallre resume! Nem la whhit the hes% desk ks.tasil all dant obi la ser—ettom bat ease. vlth Wit ad E: wilh della tres *tem Orevest (t) mow" dolt. lOWam Is. --ban hem Went 10 seita. 1141rWe totnehod. them Is the Am adentab me rod leet. Woe dun *MT et Weald at the begin sad tribbe midi thearileyreed. "whim et esetlerets . 4a, re be hal se et lea) riftlest ertse hop the Is be. et the obese meths' am. vie freirlar Webs. bei tst izes el r a t ear rzar geb t oib ewas laruketest — M Ohleet, LtverpoeL Mgt eg eteitetogitm laait t Skatlinete. MD: 47, Lein wpm 4t . EM o lNlAlla4tree FY s — NR - W e tOOTH-PICK TOOTH BRUSH. Cllr dumb. been the teeth whirs seed op NA so• the mem whoa and mesons. The heir war. arm to sone eel. Is Mr serea ela—Ne. I, herd ; No. hie ea; No. S. imedeee; NO. a se& The duals osti„,,,i me eil Irma. old& dos set Fhb the risk ken the .0 The - kir Week obi& thirenghly emehee Nei deer= the heir is im eorh pm ti the Um at ray ether Neethed, old este as both gob MI linik ganliftml. The imam an*: lone, haft •m -bar of the etrompet WNW kir, es veil rend It the Weals 11011111046•1 bee ; ad, though bed, set bent, the Notrly-lreeeled Meeellor dethee4rl4l, Irish mhos en et/ tout Ink lee • we sae. Ode my art te leek row debits the Una Uwe beler the ye. 1411 so 'IWO mei TOM the Pots ere requeled. Me peewee Me. =Z art Impella. le ehaerre their lIIMIN Iliii ea teeth S owl NOM Marl 110, D•rhemela Law. Li L at e e ,,To g i llig ne a ,,,,, :th is al tat d =ldlls/rip...li saaldstag tram. s a st soposlided elbow Is is. win Ed bseoftrlm Ms sol smelled= • sal lbriobrie Oils ve Pod Dwilkima. al Inalestlla tar Ea sot pm. soli* elbow is dr IS sod suss. Ms pirers. ar royslty Mat=ma Moir sorsa us by tbs sesisissay sod Mu wlib lb, sosiburdss by isysifises al the Is. if lIINI GRIMM ma vosswdboy esollsk base ober. t Sew adlli weaslintost elm almsa a Waft vasparal ams at swim WINN& ems are real maw tiss smObs it web, ma as gessmist lopetasele. sot On& at imam Ibe soly wins of sub boos do ism el 4 lbsimille* isessliss art et Se Nein is tits snow ar 1111.-=by I. at 11, Ilsass..trks, Issios, mil by is. ma - 77 - ALVIIIANIII . 41 " .:IyalA Asthma, It di-- Swab win wildia to Wel It Ilin W. il. HUSE, et IS, ve laratlt a rr e :Linn MEDICAL OAL• ars .... lb eiwtonia gisi t it will lit Mod dumb owe et wiesam. tlisswallas, stimiks. lie. slid anwitiole. liestubst. Iserirsay of Failiii i 7MMOdate• Mud *May. lwastatima. guff e wed swisweasiwaso. la. Mr. Mites ustital of sr- Ow Omit 11.111 is pile M Ilme di witimmt imods• ; Z: s t: maw plonnW ilm simelsk awl am lola ors awl at e ll.Ar se ds perge rw Ile pima lw deviant wallow Tam _____ To LAMM INVALIDS, sad SEA VOYAGERS. A —Nome sad dolma id Sr obwrib,infog _____"plogoomy at m i l a r hi utor wry odror droomomoo• ollb all air PM* II alleneldille. 111111.1111111111: 5 11111111111111, brortburs, of ww: thew 101 l like II E. OIL Ir * Its : tom, et tit.; li eimb. was Oa; saga, M.; =HAW pried Ifor ollswity• MEd Ma toodobro brumbil by DV SAMI7 sod Co, en Norio Mosiolloo or tookond wino (wologo boo) Ow toner Mead Olio omolod by WI ebb I•ooka, or to untie is S varlet sr MEM asoostml toleb Lembo by atom or oatlitte-verselo. Stdp. sob obroad otbriod 15..-DO MAMMY end Oa, 73, New Dradat.., Imilima, to olio wits will plum apply. Lt i EßNatirB PILLS fur the NERVES sad MUSCLES, Woo Y. IL sad Ma aim Tido ottroordbory In to proomod bon doubt Ito sabots es the wr ier poling In yid.* sal trill osorooty I. mato' me lob& me berms osuotiors so d& so It by mew la add. Ilm to Is pewees Is NEN ess wow sod swaras it mom as a pails lo • los •Mblif et e, • mos. et tbo oordos a pool of pro. ftwia = m il telhableg els = is tsa wider the blood Mb mein b wasp•bod. Sorb ibo elide body Moo a hos% Imi 416640 swf ImINI albs wen; iM Edo mosood, lbcoo lam vie an draws bentag • lonaMol oroybozbo lima bo. it boa. Tbo partimdmo of Mr. Abernethy% writ. 11 4 6 20= 1 •111k111111 NSW ilia MIL TM lomostepriso box b 47.61. weenie sere.: MAMMAL Morebiloo•troot; XING, Itiktmervet Maui and LOOM Oteareairea. NEW WORK ET ME. CHARM DICKENS. th the la entry will to yotalshoi, tho Flag Master, ;dap On. TEE PERSONAL DISTORT. Al lia lttitTtr ee REA, EXPERIENCE, AND OBSERVATION ot LaiAVID COPPERFIELD tho YOUNGER, of BLUNDERBTONE ItOOKERT : (white Ws Rom moat to RA tarscooat.) By CLAMS Dimon. With Illoo• Rim by RAMA& Wow's. To to scatsiolid la Twisty Math), Left iteadtrary sad Erase, II, lotrwrisotrast THE ElilbilATlON NOVEL. eA ll 3110 and nay bo had at all the Libraries. is II db. pelt am I lOItANT FAMILY • or the Story of .aa dratiort littler. By the Mad; at "settlers di Coa •lbis la dot Mika add a realbook-4 beak seldlald ft had dlllekeaeYa as dB at II eardaddri The adbafe bad- Wilidakeis: 116 le ira =att. ani Ite de dad K le aselom Ito dale war and bdreal et de edam le Kid bird pm broathime with 116. Them de are apwaslifsgas dB to dards ditto* It fail at valuable date awl sampadem" -tidy Nom Wake : idtb, Eder, sad Co. 65, Cordill. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID; with Diet Tablas Ear all Caddlia By L J. Coavaawna, M.D. DLLC.a. LAX., Be. Oartaim—liew to int s eCt 4:= =Ol l koldr4 • NM Ida% net, a elm ad a By sa ob. 1 11/1111.11 at the dintotkue osata= li tt is a Zobir, tho air - we* died. ewe to Kw met 111~4 to greatoot dead or dyisal lapplawae ad reed :To= Mot laded al ail andel to dm To be Id et ideded. IS. Petenweirrdw • Clieralke, le% Ed. dm; Kim. le. Ostfaial : Kelm. 40. Wag ;el Etna no %Mbar, 10, rwatLekee. Itoddelroot FRANCE. PARIS, SOWDAY, 6 P.Y. La Pattie, of this evening, eery.:—" The departure If General Oudinot for Toulon, to take the command If the expedition to Civita Vecchia, is announced as about to take place very shortly." These= joarnaltays : ":News of great importance bus been to-day communicated to us, in a private litter from Turin . It is nothing less t han the entry dace Austrian force of 15,000 or 16,000 men into %many, under General d'Aspre. The letter says the general would enter that territory on 10th or 11th sf this month. It adds that another Austrian force 4d left Ferrara, on the 6th, to restore the Pope at Item, but we thick that this latter news ne..da con firmation." The Opinion Publigne states that the Count de Matternolin and two aides de-camp passed through Psis yesterday, for Calais. The Paris joarnals of yesterday publish the follow lig address by M. Guizot to the electors of Lisieux OM to the French people generally: Illy Meads manse to toe their intentios of bassist( me award at a esadidate at tbe next elseties, and sok my own as the saltiest I moan it an honour to have Bah , fl igussios addressed to me. I have only ma way of replying 'motto—l stu say without reserve what in my °pairs 10 166 le be dens sow by sensible and honest men, sad what „ 18 . eneseal seatinieste. When well insulated as to vo4 ay triads will do what may seem to them Ind 4ese eeestty. ,tr w eee ales sow haportaat to France — that the party 6, thou asesieed. thisased it will have an im• *use SW to es t mese oss lay all that it may hew to de ; sat kYeto de sow is le Ceiaain Itself. Zwerrib°4 be I tate dist may emote these who soy Esalla twig Meat Vie words sees mai esessead. Osier 1h Imo ledeede steadied them is is mese§ Om it waskt to be illsoited to ts liwith " l7 ll beretetetllte lwer emign a at 'emAr seeeed i e d : "" i sisiabo lebeillede I dtthmied M ee the eidase it lie hetmews% es tho /it ea _the beesie said, bum atsa lall el delabt, who t m — iv imr da Ihnt aid, Mit way set is. lowt who moue MU wed pto is Os =ma It beams sot absolutely impoitible to bakes that misty may live. That is a great deal too little; against sash perils, order should have other than such 'kirks. The public, the true pablic, the whole people, with their great instinct, know this, and set aceordisply. Why did they not elect General Onager's president ? General Casuist's. bad gained the most Mina battle for the advantage of order ; Genera Ca is en hosourabis man; he was the represestabie and= force, of fate legitimately vic arious. Bat WM' acts either of his kiosk or of himself, General Camases was sot la the eyes of the people the re- Prelleatotilie et eider, the aid of the party et order. Not movratellel, kid ekes mai& the mph "tamed away from bile thineedas as as mound • name which bed is their sittneey as the symbol of order and • olomllireisomat eiVelenolutions. May the mate Justine% tbs. gam the mom is the election of the president ani mate and guide tbas be the Maim of the Amiably. They have raised the flan of eider; let them send areand it an army, *mg is to say, a great }elided party capable of obtain I . lag a dilative victory. The week is, kaow, sore dillselt, bat it must be for the sal tia l e et @idea k st that prim Provide s: I theregbilist iteekty k tomoilli. The Amen% albs pens of side min is ham. Three series goveranaista hoted—tbe imulate, which sem balms the mare, the restoratios, and the ellearehr et 11111-40 them to the country. Either from want of mime, er km, or duration, the republic thus far does not meat among the serious govern:mats of Frame of the last 60 yew.. Frame has been assulead or eppeaseed—sever regu larly end dlsselsailypeesesed by the republis. It is a form of govemmat Mak pat to the peed, basset yet shows its easellum (felt taproom) amen us. Bake way digitise madam the masulate sad the empire, in mierales, Ike isismatiky of 1830, wen IV. meamals amatially dialed to eoder, Douai to re-establish dellad it against alba musks. By ths pladpla they psis, the habits they have amtrassed by the struggle Obey have enad, the maims athesigovent meats, the lila fumed is ask sale, gad ester their in lassie ate naturally sea of order, engaged is the service of Motves& axial interests which ceder protein, sad which In Ink tars protect it. When order is is mil the alliance of Ems min is natural. At present it is neeesearytheolately sesessary. Divided and Mused each to its own form, neither of the different parties which are of the natural ele ments of the party of ceder is able to mosque: aim the me ales of order, sad to lased Its goverment. Pat to the trial, they have ell sonessively failed. Of the great lessons which experience has gives us duriog the last nicety yeas, that is perhaps the greatest and the. Meeml. The Isms k • bitter one and pales have great pile io ameoptiag it. Whoa one his hoped ke hie flag or kr Meisel the boom of saving his country fees peril sad of tecoolisaits VMS. mast, it is • prole sal mortilialis set es kr the twit. The noble sail 'mask embus a the loom heart mar equally Goa the dimappeistmest. Bat what do the mein d weeded pride serve, except to dig deeper the @Wes is whisk it falls ? A party or en individual meat see • wishes sal measure what sea be done. Prolonged Maim aggemie at the same time the evil and the watt aflame a remove it. It IN be matinually repeated that all the elements of the party deader, Bermapertiste, Legitimists, Orkanists, Con served's, Ille all data and all shades—all have need, absolute l ead at emit ether. Ileited, they will have a good deal to de to esseper ; dismited, they will be isevitab' magma Asil k ast appearances, words et *aim wbl cL can sulk*. It k are sullebtat to give to the necessity of the moat be tween all the sees et order a certain exterior satisfaction, l ad then to ocatiese, under cover a this groat peace, all ilimessime sad all wars, great or little. That the union of Catismad of the seewar may bear its fruits, it must ta:pista Beetrieted or matinee', it would, be stricken with weakness or disrepute. Bat is this *aka whisk is so necessary, and which as sly be elleasiess if It be at sterna gad Mem, psusbte ? Yes, esriMip, provided that t salp_be semakell so de pre sets% what the present requ i res. No take lareemert ; Ito dessithel redeem. There is so adder spesnisie, so worse T, thus embarrassed by tbemmelese, and 'rapt er to alma. mass whisk we sot their nom s, • lag is set thek leg. Little matters it that no ase k delved, and that faleeheod ix only • conventional yell Midi seven the truth without hiding it. The great paidis Is ilea which dose net eater into souk oraveations. and Midi despises the falsehood the MOM the falsehood I , vain. Whether they noes from the empire, or the restore tiro, or the me areby et 1830, let the men of order, in draw * Mather, sot impose on each other each • falsity ; let disaaratually give and take themselves!: what they rally owe. Their miss will be oo much the more sure, the more it is evidently the omit of their decided determination, wittiest we dissimulation. And let not the different elomesti albs poly airier attempt to tie each other down la Mum mod trem the present, oa the great emotions aloe haft It k as Inman fault, ad amps prod... the d faith esastqassees, to take up suck qualms topsails, and to eammge to receive them by a previous asdantandirg Month* Maim is net se actual aseeesity. Nasality, eves who present and presidasd e oes sot always saes Mes to make pales amiss& bet It io has a ism a mooed iag is es lam. AM the mere the quakes are difficult, themes immense kit oily to take them up at that ea eme has la 'blob semi speak high and ammaad leader the peselly el main folly to be very dearly paid. And lei th em ley se alma ctin policy, for it would have the ellen atotwaso sat Marries among the men of order. No radelleatedi would cause struggles to arise which se ibiag sew 111111111115 inevitable, end would render impossible reusellistime which are now necessary. Good sense to the isms is the highest and most modest affairs of life. To easy day its work. The defense of society at tacked In in parts, is the task of to-day. When the men of order shall km acted together to accomplish it, they will assuredly be better prepared, and more inclined to accom plish together, the reconstructica of the govetameat of the country, when the day for that undertaking shall come. Truth for the present—liberty for the future ; on those two @lodations the serious union of all the elements of the mrty of order b possible. Let that union be established by it the prwnt will be mad, and we shall do what the future will do.-that part, at least, which God leaves to men I. the future. To say what dominant and constant idea should, in my °piano, preside over the madam of all the men of order in the Medias ko the mint Assembly, is to say bow I skald act meat, if I wee wiled es to at them. II past, bandre, imams ea me paella duties, whisk I am to to. I Lhasa' Wog to Mad the eiserltadeasl mo marshy. i l iir tispbeld and practised • polky whisk was strongly I de net sow regret baying bees d opi ales, tram 814 a 1818, that the sensitatioaal monarchy was the government whisk was beet adapted to France. And se se the policy whisk I followed, I certainly have not the reissoks not to have eminsittad faults in carrying it out— to have never date but what it we right to do, and to have emetcatly done all that was requisite; but I ass perfectly etsavhssal that the policy in question was an essentially semi esr-advantas sons alike for liberty as for order, for previa as for security for the greatness of my country abroad as fur its prosperity at horse. My conviction and my lima alike command me to remain faithful tp it, whether it be victorious or vanquished. Ido not overlook. end I de sire that my friends should not overlook, the Miliatire which may result from this situation. Recent fasts, organ impertasee, and evident to all, invite at the same time their attention. The events which succeed each other in so rapid and striking a meaner in France and throughout Europe, prove every day that there is but one prudent, hosourable, and practicable policy. Without paying attention to proper same and data, they every day show that the defenders of that policy were right, and they put down thaw who op pond it. Be yond any doubt it may hold its Lead bleb in the midst of events now soconsolishing. For a period of four sad thirty years, through the Walt of • continual strug gle, and amidst the crisis ofa revolutios, Francs enjoyed all the timings of a free and well-regulated society. Her se deity sad her prosperity were developing themselves widely is every direction by a rapid and steady progress. Security reigned dike in town and country. Civilisation covered the soil with hie works, and filled men's mind with the hopes which it generated. Without noise, without display, with peace maintained, end right respected, French society beheld its consideration and its influence everywhere extead ed in the society of Europe. All these blessings appeared full of promise for the future ; when all at once—in • day— in a single hour, they disappeared, as the most blooming harvests vanish under fire or tempest. France did not aban don herself in this disaster—she struggled, and Maass still to escape from It. She cannot certainly be accused of manifesting in her efforts too much ambition or exigence, since she accepts things which are infinitely displeasing to for, reducing to the strictest treasuries her pretensions and has hopes of the experiments which are being effected before us. On the other side, the men wigged at present in public atlas do not turn • deaf ear to this mgeraeat vain of events. However different may he their ditpodtiae, the same light strikes their eyes—however distant may be their starting. pouts, they are all drawn to the same ground. The only policy that is practicable at present is elm beaming the oily sae practised Thanks to that superior and irresistible proems, under that hand of God which commands all events, to proclaim the same truth, and all men to comprehend it, the barriers fall without a Anger being laid upon them, and approxima ting* are being operated, whether they be soughs for or neglected, whether men speak or are silent. Shame as than who would now remain obstinately plunged I. the slough of old differences or reemtments I At the present time it is an imperative ditty for every man of yeah and sense to trample under foot every petty foaling of self-love, er of self satisfaction, or of annoyance—to ling aside every re airalaation, whether proceeding from pride or rancour—and to think only of his county and of the pails is which it is laced. Which of us can ponder on the posigos of his country? Not sow is it ter the determined Mamma of her liber ties, or for the sionsplishment of her designs is the maid, or tor her gresterar, or her glory, or for her future position. that rases welshes est essabess so strenuously ; bat for the mist emsmateryielsreele d rasksty, ter Fogerty, tor tautly Ws kit gas% tte daily sadism And ems th at end, so den* it Y, From dew not attain la • certain and couplet* salmi In pr vent's. bend! from being ggg pm- EMI into the abyss. bat she toss set smesed in exilic-at beesalt oat aft. Mb, use mieggesbust the rooming of a sgestade ? • • stable a government esolels Wilk Medi et , and which the essefilles it solineett abroad, fa the cry uncle ben them fast,--thus Is nothing but a 'table geeernmeat that ism -kites Frame from the abyss ; and se gemssment as bosom stable unless all the natural eillemie et die perey et wise dal jets to sap port it. The three rest smessamols whhh aziest ed lave fallen is Feemm iseksi the lest el* years have left afar them, by the elle et the mobile, these hers ; or, shall I my, three geestsmest There lbe the &Malty ; and Ot li rie th l:lteisse Weed' le ker &Dikes am do se. At her wise, est sobs her Sepia. Ist sae greet pert, et miss be Isemei, which &A set seek eel atesevely or rejest absohdtk kry et the seintisse the goalies that are peselblo, bat .1111 shall be tablet to solve *ems to rentals holy Imbed fa SO popes ; fee without a Alm t o tiro Ztt 4n3tail 822.] LONDON, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1849. [THREEPENCE. problem cannot he sole=d. Already that party la making its appointee*. Let It strengthen itself —let it increase--let the eleetioes seed it powerful to the approaching Aniembly. No one cm ley what the future will bring about—perhaps things whirl are now regarded as isapossit Is. But, how ever that any be, if the float and natural party of order be there united, it will be the MUM& safety. I have now said what I think. My f rie nds, at present, ha** what ideas would regulate my conduct ; it is for them to judge of what nature should be that whisk would suit themselves. If they believe that my presence in the nest Assembly will be useful to the common cause I am at their service. Let them decide the matter is the sole interest of the country—the sole law to ns all. Guizor. A meeting tech place yesterday, at 6 in the even-• ing, between M. Ledrn Rollin and M. Deujoy, mar the Pont de Neuilly. The parties were placed at twenty paces' distance. M. Ledru Rollin fired, but the pistol of M. Deujoy h ang firs. The seconds then interrie Du l M. chene, the responsible editor of the Psvpie, was cited again yesterday before the Court of Assize, for another seditious article. As he did not appear, he was sentenced by default to five years' imprison went, and 6,000 fr. floe. M. Armani Marraat has been re-elected President of the Assembly by a, majority of 417 sgainst 96 votes, which were given to M. Dufaure. There was no other candidate. Fooiadctitioniltnerobers have been elected to the Cooing of State: MM. Tearoom', Chaseloop, Rely 'Wel, and Leferriere.. The Moniteur of this morning publishes a s'ate meat of the direct and indirect taxes for the first three mouths of 1849 and 1847, by which it appears that in the present year the decrease in indirect taxes is 25,930,000 fr., and in direct taxes 9,620,000 fr... ._ ?Asia. inn. IL-how LolL —; Throe e r... aisto. 07 10; Pm per Opat". $0 33; 1 A Loss, ; —,• Rook IMO, 9l+; Do. 1142, • Do. Your.fforl.a.lialf, So 101. pa Posloo. —— ; Boma Lai. 77 —; Dawn lla P 4 Soak liono. 33; ltomwon. Pori ilsoo. 861 Prim sod Rows. In 80 ; Soma mid Ha NW m, Or ; Aylpioa sad IlaniA3m, 13.1 80 ; Itreaderg sad WOOS 33; Ortre (Timm), 363 SO; Yak= sad Doologoo, —1188488 ax. 412 80 ; Ike* 437 it BOULOGNE, APRIL 14. 7'he ball given for, and in honour of, the English visitors, took place last night. There was not less than 2,000 persons resent, and in ell candour it was a spleniid affair. They left this day at 2 P.Y. by the Princess Clementina, with many a hearty cheer, evidently highly delighted with their reception in France. ITALY. GERMANY. AUSTRIA.—Our correspondent writes: VIENNA, Atm 11. "I am informed th a t Count" Stadion has given his resignation, and that the counci ll or o f s t a t e , M r . Piptita, h as to direct the affairs of the ministry of the interior. "Station's retirement will not change much in the state of affairs. Mr. Schmerling will probably be come minister in the room of Stadion." The Vienna LithograpAie Correspred,rna brings the startling fatelligence that the Hungarian army en tered Pesth on the evening of the 7th inst. This statement, however, may be looked upon as prema ture, to say the least. RUSSIA AND TURKEY. The Morning Chronicle, in a late edition, publishes the following intelligence, for which we leave it re sponsible. " We have received the following information : It is understood that the Emperor of Russia, having ascertained that the military prepara tions going forward in the Turkish empire were undertaken at the instigation of Sir Stratford Canning, acting under radars from London, deepatched as the 28th March his aide-de-camp, General Orabbe, to Coastanlinople, with an ultima tum wbiela requires the Immediate cessation of war like preparatioes in Turkey, as well as the recall of the Ottoman troops assem ble d on the Danube. It further requires the Porte's acquiescence in the occu pation of the principalities of Wallachia and Moldavia by Russia during her good pleasure. " Failing the acceptsnoe of these terms by the Divan, the Russian Minister is to quit Constantinople, and the Autcorat's troops, which are already in Transylvania, are to advance on Constantinople, turning (not crossing) the Balkans. The Russian fleet from Sevastopol is to lend its co-operation. Such is the climax of Lord Palmerston's mock mediation and pacific policy! "We are assured that Baron Bronow has been in structed to communic►te the contents of the ultimatum to our Foreign -office." COMMERCIAL ei. MARKETS MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Tt9o o'Clock.—Consols opened this morning at the closibg prices of Saturday, viz., 923 to 3 for the account, and about the same for money. They have continued steady during the morning at those quota tions. The Throe per Cents. Redueed are quoted 904 to ; the New Three-and-a-Quarters at 914 to 4. Bank Stock is a little weaker, andis quoted 1811 to 33. Exchequer Bills maintain the prices of Saturday, 455. to 481. prem., and India Bonds are nearly the same, having been done at 645. to 635. prem. In the foreign stocks there inconsiderable buoyantly in Spanish, the Threes being quoted at 324 to 3. Buenos Ayres Bonds are noted 38 to 40. Mexican, 303 to 3. Peruvian, 65 to 7. Milian, 90 to 94. The Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 504; and the Four per Cents., 774 to 8. ENGLISH ruing. Bank Block. 191 f 1 3 per Ct. ConferAco.litoy 10. S 2 3 pee Ct. Red. Arno., 1101 I I CIL. i 3 per Ct. Com Moo. vsll Mellower SPY 4 Us. to 40e. 0 sper Ct. AMAMI . TOM 10c lr p t c iik or.4, — sa : 1 - 8 - 1 ; 44 per Ct. Dell. Hulas, l 7 Oresada Difeered V o l i 21 per Cent. ditto. 5 per Ct. Keller, I 6 per Ct. liraellisa Dde., 78 80 E pee Ct. Towles fele Ditto Neer. 77 9 Nle OV SI 6 per Ct. Doom Ayres Mi., 33 40 In e err ei lvas. ilyos 6 Ditto Colima Ilk 90 4 Ditto iitemili Ida 74 18 Ditto (Month. Del DdL t 3 per C l ll=E4t. ni 3 Coltuabian Youarke Bile.. 4i I Spanish , 3 par it IMAM Mr., 66 5 Ditto Parke 21 per Ct. Dutch Ma., 501 21 per CI. Yeueseaub... 27 9 1 4 per Ct. Dutch Gene., 774 8 Venezuela Deferred Bide., Pt 94 RAILWAYS.—The settlement of the amount has chiefly occupied the attention of the dealers this morning. There is a slight toodency to improvement in prices where business has been done, except in Eastern Counties, which are a shade lower. Scottish Central share, atu 10s. higher, and East It.:Hann have been done at 1/. premium. In Fiench 'Mares there is no variation. /ALFA EFFECTED or TO TWO THIS DAT DI LONDON. (Saturday's pekes will be found In last page.) Aberdeen, 174 161 I London and Blackwell, Si Bar., Wole., & Dudley, Hi i I ft. & N. Western, 133 a 3 Boi., Siam., & Bir., be Do. New Qrs., Ili Eueidnehawshire, 2 4 Do. nap, 112 Odedowan, 26 SI London & S. Western, 371 64 Do. New WI Pref 111 Do. Thirds, Si 4 d Chest Ss Holyhead Pref., 13 Do. New ISO Pref., 31 E. Oradea. 8 1 4 Mid. Cl. West. (Ireland), TS Do. New Goer. 6 per 0., 114 i Neu =list, 1 F.. Union Scrip, 194 6 N. Brittle, 144 E. Lancashire, 17' Do. Halves, 64 Do. Pref. Qrs., Do. Qrs., 3) F. Lincolnshire,' N. Staffordshire 14 28 11 Great Northam 10 Do. Hales, A. t e l Do. Halve), B. Great Wrenere, S Da. Qrs.. 101 Hall and Selby Halve% 404 Lana. and York, Fifths, 61 6 Do. New Gear., 1)5 Ueda and Bradford. PO Leeds and Think New, 12 Lou., Brighton, 16 S.Cord,Bl2l Do. New 62. Guar., 11 Men, Buz., k Nat, le e &Leland, 76 LIVERPOOL & Birk., Lau., k Croi. Gate C. k R.), IS Do. 221. oh., 7e d Lou.,k York. Ire!!!!, Guild., aid 13; Scottish Central. 24 4 Shrews. and Bit. Now Guar., 9; South Eastern, 24 2 York, News., k Y B., 24; 4 Do. end Nowa Exuma, 17; D. (G. N. E. Par.), 64 Tart and N. Maud, 49 Do. Pref., Demerara. 94 East Indian. 41 i N. at Trona, 11* Sambre and Meuse, 4 Tours and Suntan, 4 31 es die LEN. Aran. 14. N. Irtilsh New Pref., ; p Midland (Luba and SWUM), 1M Do. Haler% 9 ; d N. 7Piffordshire d 31 d Lo. .pd N . and Western New Qm, 41. Se 9d. {p Man., Idaeff., sad Tine. Fret, 101 MANCHESTER Birk., Lae., sad Cies. la., 144 d Late. sad Trek. Fifths, 31 Do. W. E. U., 414 Mane. and Blrm. Qrs. (Cry, Sad p York. Newer., and Bar. (0. N. L. Pa..), 31a. 3d. 333. 9d. d ALES, Aram 14. Maa., Sheffield, sad Lia. (fled. Lll/0.), 14 13.16 N. Iltaffordablre, 34 9.16 d 8. ILA Dover, No. 4, 7 WS SUE a E. Lam. New, • d D!) at. amts.= Halm (B), d is, API= 14. Leeds and Thirekare., 139. p N. Western, 6 d PRODUCE.—MINCINO-LANE, Ha ff-past Two. — The public sales of Seger declared for to-marrow an rather lerge—say, 160 Mac Berbadoes, 10,500 begs Bengal, Lego bags Mauritius, and 1,000 begs Madras ; and, as farther large sales are declared for Wednesday, it can scarcely be expected that we shall have a brisk Seger market to-morrow; refined remains steady ; grocery lamps, 51s. t 53.. 6d. There has not been any disposition to purchase by private contract in the colonial markets to-day, the orders from the Continent being very limited, in emsequsnce of the bloekales which exist in the principal northern port,. TALLOW.—There is some demand foe Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, and the trade are buying new Tallow for separate months' delivery. The following are the prices quoted this meriting :—Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 38e. 6d Getober to December delivery, 39e. 6d. &perste menthe' delivery, 40s. _........e5s OF TALLOW. 1347. 111411. Rock this day — Casks. 10,383 7,409 Delivery but week Do. kora Id hoe Arrival last week 1,437 Do. from let Jose [Mee Y. C. this day per out 498 Od. els. Do. lbw* last Friday...— Hs. I 1649. 27.276 axs49 66,615 276 Alb. I ice, Noiss 6d. 6.26. Od. Us. Od. HOPS —Boaorot MAR:sr.—Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that there conthutea a mood demand at late prior& POTATOES. SOUTHWARK, WATIMSIDE, April 16.—Our market Gonda= scantil7 supplied with English Potatoes, but we ars se well stvphed with foreign growth that there is not mach advance in prim. The following ars this day's quotations: York Ragouts, 130 s. to 180 s. ; Scotch, 120.. to 1401. ; Whits, 90e. to 100 s. ; Privet Whiten, 80.. to 1001. ; Belgian, 80s. to 901. ; Dutch, 1001. to 110 s. COALS.— Haff-past 1100. —West Hartley, 18a ; Walls Bad Adthifh, 181. 3d. ; Walls Bad Haswell, 19s. ; Walls Bad Betas, 195.; Walls Bad Lasabtaa, 18s. 9d.; Walls Bad Stawart's, 19s. ; Walls Bad Tete, 18s. 94. Ships at market, 198. CORN.-L-Mann-Larra.—A very moderate supply of Boglash Wheat was readily cleared off this morning, at an advance of fully 2a. per qr. upon the quotations of Monday last. A similar improvement was established in the value of foreign Wheat; but the amount of business transacted was not m large as at the close of lett week. The town millers have advanced the top pries of Flour 2s. per seek. French end *Ninny marks were fully le. per sack dearer. Barley wee in fair request, sad mast be quoted le. higher. A like advance was established in the value of Oat, bat the sale was net brisk . White Pose were le. dearer. Other sorts sad Beans without alteration. 82117817. Malmo per quarter WILT. Emu end Ism. red se 40 to 46 ..eddle - 32 is 411 ei 30 Norfolk sad —tol4 co 43.* do 40 le 44 to de MAIM Men ar Soilbtkl arab. a to 42 to de -white.— 41 M 44 te 411 Ball" 22 es 24 to fe 27 le W./NMI, al to 113 flare, Encash Md• le to 111 so 155 1111...119/6. .... Ditle Mends IS se 19 to Is to Us al Berwick * NO* sd 19 so He 9d..Jelssw 21 se 22e 441 Ono male; DM tied . 12 Ie Ids 9d.. IS to 170 01 le to Ste 01 —.-- ed to Id AIM pals._.... Se Se " 26 to 25s Od...amspla. ..... ... 27 to SO _wee 28 to 4n . Welts 24 to 27..1= 1 -•-.... 27 to 29 Name, Yuman- /2 to 24. task 27 to 29 .. old -to - Harrow 29 to 31... 11... SI to !!..sold -to - Unman Cetus per Upwind ...... - ..... ......, ilo 10.. to £ll Os tOt oak of Mb , ' haw; fewnenole. deUeered 42 to 44 -Ina boonehold 35 to 38 =11.411.11111a.. Uto 35...wtdte. 75 to 37 Limo* and Yorkshire - to - FOREIGN. WEIL; Eindlis and 16rw... 46 to 50...dne .• ....... 62 to 54 Frewi r = lned "A 84441 D . 45 44 to 46 to Duda sal Umbers! 41 41 to 46 Irks-. - ~- Se 02 40 -ERP4 1414 - to - Dumb* and ... Odor =sa. lud Room 13 -to Anitrailen 46 to to 17 If Oats, lonatireeen and • disereund etredli end Dania . to 17 Frlemind awl Wei feed IS 14 14 16 to IS DUD Stew - 18 to 21...b.4...-- to - Owl% Wk... -to old.. to - Ida -to-..501i. - to - Pnea. pl us —.... 21 in 24 ..bras..„. .26Es 25 To Kra w. New Forbin . per bush. -...new winter - to -...01d - to - .... Sneorts Switbell•• • -.. le 20 to 23....114111Q 25 to 25 bonus Pot ..-, ..... -........„ 114 to 1147...1.5wmain ummuka-siiWia nimmt oat Odors..--------WiOutim Keiltarors.. Wimp — to ..bleoppood s2 to 14 Wimp CAM, treed tha1ava10a........... a I la. to A 6 lik. Looms Cum% DIM IlEdl Ditto Prmsbaml riatirima —it 6 BMW st 7 Ot. hen, Megrims, For tend of UMW 24 to 28 Dontdo mil Bombers. Combas Ptemb. per took of 160100. ego ..... ..... --.. lO to et ARRITALb INTO LONDON PROM lith APRIL TO 14tII APRIL. Ctn. EZelt. Root& Irek. Foreign. Wheat Rozioy ....-. ....... I 12t3 I 5 I 11110 INS 23907 Boer, 4074 sacks ; 1,221 lommit Bait, 4.64$ qrs. DIPRRIAL AVIDACMA. IL vnheit.i buty l Ost.._ I 14.16 6 1 Dessi. 1 Peas. I Tab. 24 .„ ... 4841 4429. 101.17. 1.227. 10. 100 314 Ild Minh 8 ... .. 45. 4.129 s 10,19 s 74119. 114 306 24,72. 114 10 ... .„ 41. 14 1 77.. 0.116. 114 Ns 114 30. 1433. 14 17 ... ... 45. 44N11 2:117. 0411. 114120. 11030. 94 24 „. „. 442 91125. 100174. 1418. 44 1 284 0031. 01 Apcil 7 ... „. 44e 96 1 146 Nil& Ild 26. ddliti 1629 s 6d • vesks' An. AWir. led l tia I 1d:166 Ild Ifs 10d1111116 )1d Durr.—Wheak Paz*, OM% Emblem. sad Pees. la. ii i 411 4 43 1 44 • 44 1 I Mtr.lo. Mar. 17.° Mar. 24.1ApriL 7. Alool'll4 April 14.—We wen moderately @applied with grain today. There was an improved business manifested in Wheat ; the sales were, however, not extensive, and the prima this day week were ex ceeded by ls. per qr. There wu a moderate demand for Barley, and a similar rue to that on Wheat was established. Though Oats were net much in request, it participated in the improvement. Beans and Peas brought the extreme quotations of this day week, but not much business doing. Flour wee a shade higher, but Malt remains stationary. Wheat, 365. to 635. Barley, 22. e. to 245. Oct., the. to 22e. Beane, 36e. to Oa. Peas, 26e. to 425. per qr. ATLIIBII.II7 ' April 14.—We had a brisk market, and good attendance of buyers. Good Wheat moved off rapidly, at an advsnee of le. per qr. Wheat, IW. to 131. per load. Barley, 245. to 30.. per qr. Beans, 26e. to 34a. Peas, 32a. to 33e. Oats, 18s. to 245. Bras, April 14.—Our market la from la. to 2a. per v. higher, both for Wheat and Barley. In other demnptione we do not notice any alteration in pike. - - BIDFOILD, April 14.—Titerews; a better trade kw Wheat than them has been for sons time past, and it mostly sold at an advance of ls. over the price of last market day. Barley for grinding was sold at an advance of ls., and all other kinds of grain participated in the better prices. The millers obtained is. mom far Flour. Wheat made from 275. to 325. ed. Beau, IS.. to 22•. Peace, 20s. to 22.. per load of 6 bushels. Barley, 225. to 30s. Oats, les. to 26e. per qr. BERWICK, April 14.—W0 had a good supply of all kinds of grain at to-day's market, and prices were the same as last week, except Barley, w►ich was le. to Is. ed. per quarter cheaper. Borrow, April 14.—Ws hays had an ommodingly small sup. ply ed Wheat at market to-day, snd tins samples were la. doors; o.da and Buns wore both firm, at late quotations . Wheat; red, 41s. to 405.; white, 49a. Oats, lla. to 20s. Buss, 28s. to 314. trzaanros, Aprill4.—We had altogether more life in the Corn trade tudq, and a alight a frame took place in the price of all Corn ; the supply net large. Wheat, red, 41s. to 480 • white. 601. Barley, 28s. to 22a. Beans, 30s. to 325. Oats, 16. to 22.. CANTIRSOBT, April 14.—Our market was well supplied, but fanners very unwilling to sill units. at ea advance of 2s. to 3s. per qr., and millers were reluctant in buying. Wheat, white, 455. to s`2s. ; brown, 38s. to 455. Barley, 22.. to Zs. Oats, 18s. to 18s W. Old Deana, 28s. to 295.1 new, 245. to 25a. 6d. Pau, 30s. Camastk, April 14.—We had • small supply of Wheat, Barle and Oats at our market this morning, but no altera tion In last week's prices took place. Wheat, white, new and old, 19s. Gd. to 21s. 6d. ' • rad, 18s. to 19s. 6d. Barley, now and old, 10s. to lla. Oats, potato, 6s. to 7s. 3d. ; com mon, fie. Gd. to 6s. Flour, per stone, Is. 10d. to 2a. 2d. Oatmeal, Is. Of. Blames!, Is. 2d. Barleyeneal, Is. 2d. COLCHISTEZ, April 14.—A large reeetiog of agriculturists for resitting protection bring held to-day during market hours, business has been much inttrrupter. Wheat is full 2s. per qr. dearer since this day week. Barley, Beans, and Peas seem to be Isere, exhausted ; what few appear fetch late prices. _ _ Oioucasinnt, April 14.-At our market this day an ad vance of 2s. to 31. per qr. was demanded by fanners, and in some instances paid for Engligh Wheat, while holders of foreign asked 2s. per qr. more money, at which partial sales were made. Barley must be quoted 6.1. to Is. per qr. dearer for choice samples; grinding sons are held for rather more money, but do not attract attention. Beans remain as before noted. Oate are in improved demand, and 6d. to Is. per qr. more 'money would be obtained for fins qualities. Wheat English, white, per imp. busts., 6s. to 68.16 d.; red, se. 6d.to 6s. 'dd.; Dantric, white, (dentine, per 4801 be., 6s 3d. to 6s. 64.; Polish, Pomeranian, and Stettin, fie. 41d. to fie. 6d. ; Odessa, Marianopoli, soft, Ss. 3d. to se. 41d. ; Odessa, Taganrog, hard, nominal, 4s. 9d. to se.od. Barley, English, grinding, per 3921b5., 225. to 245. . • malting, per imp. qr., 265. to 275. ; Irish, grinding, 235. to 245. Od. • malting, 25e. to 26e. ; foreign, grinding, 245. to 255. Od.; sialting,27e. to 295. Beans, English, per imp. bush., 4s. to 4s. 6d.• foreign, =San, per 651 lbs., 3s. 4d. to 3s. 6d. • French , Dutch, tick, 34. Bd. to 4s. Od. • Irish, 3s. Bd. to b. 10d. Oats, per 312 lb., Lir:wick, Wexford, and 111mdeterthy, white, 18s. 6d. to 19s. • Oork, Waterford, and Youghall,l7s. 6d. to 18s.; Walsh, blaek, 16s. 6d. 1017 s. ; Irish, pee 31211a5., 16s. toff.. 6d. Peas, grey and grinders . English, per 5611 be., 3s. 4d. to 3s. 9d.• foreign, 3s. 4d. to 3s. 6d. lour, best seconds, English, per s ack, 34e. to 355. Linseed Cake, French, 71. to N. per ton. Imports of the week ending Apr.l 13 : Wheat, for. tin, 13,73.5; Oats, Irish, 1,326 ; Beans, foreign, 1,250. GUILDPOMA Aprill4.-We bad a large market of Wheat, which was in ret i usst, no difficulty beilt experienced in its disposal on teems about le. par qr. in advance of the prices which have been for several weeks current. The best pu ede of Wheat ;tallied 59s ; very fine red, 50s. ; other sorts, 38s. to 465. RIMILFOBJ) April 14.-The &mum in the London mar ket amen ski Sinatra to look up as regards the value of Wheat. The prices were: Wheat, per 621 b., old, 69. 10d. to 6s. 6d.; new, 6e. 6d. to 6.. Barley, per bushel, 3s. 4d. to 3s. 10d. ; B eans, 41. 6.1. to 51. 6d.; Oats, 2s. Bd. to 3s. 6d. ; Peas, boilers, 13e. 3d. to 61. 6d. ; grey, 61. to ss. 6d. HEMPORD, April 14.-We have had a sheet supply of Wheat at vodka this day, aced farmers obtained an advance of ls. 64. per qr. Bar:ey was short, but quite sufficient for the demand, for mal log, which is now drawing to a close. Wheat, white, 495. to 56i.; red, 431. to 48s. ; malting Barley, 1 265. to 335. _ _ •••••••• •••• •••••-• ICIMDAL, April 14.-We had a slender show of grain at our market this morning, which sold about the same as last week, with the exception of Oats, which were 4d. per stone higher. Potatoes were in plentitul supply, and sold very briskly at Bd. to 10d. per stone. Wheat, per load of 20 stone, 275. to 325. Barley, per bushel of 1 Ist. 61b., 115. to 125.; fine seed, 13s. Oats, per stone, 10d. to 12d. American barrel Flour, 265. to 28,. LLIICASTZII, Aptil 14.-Oar market this morning was better supplied with Wheat than of late, the sale for which was brisk, at Is. per lad advance on fine samples, and fully late rates for secondary. Oatmeal brought late prima. Beans Ild. to la per 1 •ad dearer. White Wheat, per •' lb., 28s. to 33e. yellow, 265. to 28e.; Beans, 19s. to 20s. Oatmeal, per 2401 k. , 250. Bd. to 265. MANCKUTER, April 14.-The dulness andit it ual cline which we have so long had to report, have some what relieved this week by the renewal of the blockade of the German ports by the Danes, which effectually cuts off a source of large foreign import. This has caused more desire to purchase ; and, as the supply brought forward in the ag rieultural districts is small, and held at comparatively high prises, the demand is thrown upon the ports, sad the accu mulations there, which have so loog oppressed the trade, are in process of dispersion. Here we have had a steady demand for all articles during the week. At Liverpool a large busi ness has been done, and it may be remarked that the demand for all kinds of Bread-stuffs for Ireland is on the hareem. Oar market to-day is fully attended. The advanced prices firmly required for Wheat and Flour check business, bat it may be said that an improvement of 3d. per bushel on the former, and ls. per sack on the latter, is fully realised. Oats and Oatmeal are held more firmly, but without being quot ably dearer. burin Corn 2% per. qr. higher. Other articles steady, at late priors. The present quotathnts: Wheat, per bushel of 701b5., English, white, 11. 06. to Is. 6d. ; red, 6s. 6d. to 7s. Od.; foreign, free, red, 6s. 2d. to 7s. Od.; white, 71. Od. to 76. 6d. Barley, grinding, per bushel of 601b5., 3s. 3d. to 3s. 9d. Oat, per bush. of 431 be., _English, Batch, and fine Irish, 2.5. 9d. to 3. ; Irish kiin'dried runs , 2s. 6d. to 21. Bd. Beane, per qr. of 604 lbs., English, small, 31s. to 335. Od. ; tick, 291. to 31s. Melt, per 6 imperial bushels, fine, 41s. to 425.; seconds. 40e. to 41s. Pao, per 8 imp hashish, white aced blue boilers, 30.. to 345. Flour, per sack of 2801 be., English and Irish, fine, 335. 04. to 345. ; superfine, 16s. to 36e. ; extra, 375. Od. to 38e. Oatmeal, per load of 2401b5., English and Irish, 22.1. ed. to 245. Od. NIWCASI2I.ON-Tlll3, April 14.-Tke weather: still eon . rinse cold and ungenial„ and a rod dial of TWA has fallen since this day es'nnight. Lad night we had a continuous ; miss Wh eat is already thought too much wet has fain foe 'the on the cold clay soils. The trade dur j lag the present week hes assumed a much more healthy I teas, emeaffoned doubtless by the comparadrely strict en- SURRENDER OF GENOA. SARDINIA.—Our correspondent writes: "TURIN, Aran 11. " An event of the highest importanes in its imm erge:ernes on the present state of :natters in Europe, is the subject of these few lines, written in haste, just at the depsrture of the courier. Genoa has surrendered to General La Marmon- This factacquires theuuncet importer:testa/present junc ture, as, if that city.hed held out only a few days longer, many other cities end districts of Piedmont would have been induced to follow its example, or rather that of the city and district of Aosta, which sent a deputation, the bearers of a remonstrance to the king, demanding a chanze of ministry, which, on refusal, would have been followed by open rebellion, the re volutionists having their agents ready prep ared and instructed to that end. r " The surrender of Genoa has put an end to the hopes of that lac ion whose object in thus throwing the country into confusion, could only be to produce anarchy and cieil war for their own private views, and without even the excuse of bringing about a French interveution, in which no one here of any party believes. _ _ " The ministry very properly refused to treat with the rebAs, and of course did not resign at their insti gation; but though the really patriotic men who have lately assumed the reigns of govern ment, in the difficult and critics I circumstanoes in which the country was placed, to preserve power from dan gerous hand., would not yield to the threats of an armed faction, yet it is probable that they will bow to the will;—or shall I say to the prejudices— of the majority, and resign the power they have only wielded to save the state. It is said that Massimo d'Asteglio, a liberal man, and the friend of orderly government (brother of the marquis, a senator), will take a seat in the ministry, in the place of Delaunay, whose frank and somewhat rough bearing, renders his retirement necessary, or, at least, advisable, as a concession to public opinion, which can be made without weakness now that the rebe'lion of Genoa has been put down. "The effect of this event, and the intended change of ministry, will produce—has already produced—a a sensible effect on the funds here. It will r,-assure the credit of the country, and render even new loans more practicable at moderate rates. "The conditions of the pacification I will give to morrow. A general amnesty is granted, which ex chides ocly the leaders in the rebellion , who, of course, already taken to flight. " The Marquis Lambs Doris, who was here at Turin, has been sent as commander-in-thief of the national guard of Genoa. The influence of his name will give confidence to the Genoese." ROMAN STATES.—Advices from Rome, of the 3rd inst., announce that the new triomvimte had thus composed the ministry Rosooni, foreign affairs ; Berti Piehat, interior; Sturbinetti, public instruction ; Manzoni, finance; Lizzsrini, grace and justice ; and Montecehi, commerce and public works. Calvandrelli, the minister of war, had resigned, on account of the release of Colonel Gerandoni, whom that minister had caused to be arrested for dis obedience of orders. All the citizens had been called on to deliver up the muskets on pas matt by the state. Count Codrouchi had been arrested. the Popular Club had instituted a committee of public safety. LuMßAßDY.—General Haynan . has issued a pro ' clamation at Brescia, calling on the inhabitant, to de liver up their arms, to destroy the barricades, to re . store the imperial arms, to lin es six millioce of Aus trian livres, to pay 300,000 for the wound( d • Austrians, to restore all damage done by the revolt, to pay each Austrian soldier one Here per day, ana to provide subsistence for his troops, reserving to a Co o tete time his decision as to thcre who-excited or en- courage& the revolt. DUCHIES.—The Piedmontese Casette, of the 10th inst., announces the arrival at Parma, on the 6th, of General d'Aspre, at the head of an Austrian corps. He immediately published a proclamation, ordering the inhabitants of the city and territory to give up all their arms within 12 hours. The resents will have them returned to them, on their producing certificates of morality. Transgressors of this order will be judged by court-martial, and shot within 24 hours. By another proclamation of the same date, General d'Aspre announces that, by order of Marshal Radetzski, and in the name of H.A.H. the reigning Duke Charles 11., he assumes the civil and military government of the states of Parma ; that all public acts and orders are understood to be in the name of H.R.H. aforesaid, and that Major-Gen.Wimpffen is named com mandant of the city of Perms. Ina subsequent notifica tion of the 6th inst., Gen. d'Aspre annuls all laws and ordinances emanating from revolutionary authorities since the 20th of March,lB4B, and institutes a Central Junta residing at Parma, composed of a governor-ge neral and three coancillen; and an inferior junta at Piacenza, composed of a governor and two council lors. The Central Junta has the general direction of administrative, political, financial, and judicial af fairs. The Junta of Piacenza acts under the direction of the central one. Military affairs remain in the hands of General d'Aspre. All functionaries in office previous to the 20th of March, 1848, are reinstated, with some exceptions. All functionaries are to take their oath of allegiance to his royal highness Duke Charles IL The Central Junta of Parma is composed as follows: Chevalier Vincent Cornacchio, governor general; Councillors: Chevalier Lombardini, Gina &wnini, Adv. Onesti. The junta of Piacenza is com posed of Count Barattieri, r • Counts Gaar naslheili and Petruccd,cou The national guard is &oohed. The Q.s sad Priam Albert, the ladles sail pathesea of the Court, sad the domestic household, aftadei divine at vice this hreseoa ht the private chapel of the Cottle. The sm. sad BST. Q. Is Cositteasi elhoisted. WALT , Pui. 1 foreement of the blockade of the Clemson ports, which, frit be of long continuance, mast tend to increase very materlaliy the value of all grain. On Tuesday a large busineqs was done to Wheat, Flour, and other articles, at prices that were not . prevd:usly obtainable, and as t h e wee k a d vance d a l l de scriptions of corn were held with increased confldsnos. At our millet this morning we had a much less supply of Wheat from the grow.rs, and haying little fresh in Irons the coast since Tuesday, all descriptions were taktn off freely at an improvement of 2s. per qr., select white, from its scarcity, 00mi:sanding even a greater advance. For choice yellow Norfolk and Suffolk Wheats 49.. to 50E, and for a stash lot of Wisbech white, 635. was obtained, sy, igked 6311e5, whilst for old Stavin 48.. was refused, and 61s. for fine mixed Danizic. Hamburg red was worth 48s. in quan tity, and 49s in ret .il, upheld 83 lb.. per bushel. Thur is scare', and le. per sack desrer, with every prohshi:Py of the first supplies of choice households touching 86s. pit sack. Malting Barley fully as dear, and grinning sorts in more re quest, at an enhancement of Is. per qr. In Malt, lit•le passiog but pubes remain unchanged. Boling Peas are held Is. to 2a. higher, which tends to check business, bat Beans are in little favour, though offered at previous rates. Having a more moderate show of Oats from the growers, sales were more quickly effected, in spite of large arrivals from Scotland, at an improvement of Is. per qr. Foreign unaltered. The following are the prices : Wheat, British Northumberland, new, white, 48s. to 525. ; red, 40s. to 48s. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, new, white, 50s. to 64e. ; red, 475. to 605.; Linoolnshire, new, white, 48e. to 625.; red, 445. to 48s. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk, 245. to 265. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk, 265. to 285,; Chevalier, 275. to 291 .1 Northumberland and Scotch, 225. to 255.; Chevalier, 245. to 275. ; grinding and distilling, 225. to 255. Malt, 465. to 60s. ; Chevalier, 60e. to 625. Oats, Northumberland and Scotch, potato, new, 20s. to 225. ; common and An gus, new, 18s. to 20r. Peas, white, boilers, nominal, 28s. to M.: grey and maple, 345. to 364. Beans, new, 28s. to 32.. Flour, per sack, fine, Stockton and Nor thumberland, 345. to 365. ; Norfolk, white, 345. to Ms.; households, 325. to 345. ; seconds, 30s. to 335. ; house holds, 28s. to 315.; thirds, 265. to 28e. ; households, 245. to Ws. Wheat, foreign, Dental° and Konigsberg, white, 60s. to 635.; red, 43a. to 40a. Silesian, white, 48s. to 61e.; red, 445. to 48a. Mecklenburg and Pomeranian, white, 495. to 63e. ; red, 464. to 60e. Hambur g , M ar k s and Anhalt, white, 4715. to 495. ; red, 44e. to 48s. Kiel and Holstein, white, 42a. to 47a. ; red, 40e. to 45a. Petersburg sad Archangel, red, 37a. to 40e. Odessa, red, 40s. to 425. Polish, red, 435. to 465. Rye, Pomeranian and Prussian, 235. to 25e. Russian, 225. to 245. Barley, Seal, 24e. to 265.; Pomeranian and Holstein, 20e. to 235. Oats, Dullish brew, 17s. to 19s. ; Pomeranian, feed, 16e. to 17.. ; Hal. stein and Danish, 12s. to 145.; Archangel and Riga, 13s, to 15s. Peas, white, 245. to 284. Beans, Friesland, 30s. to 32e.; Alexandrian, Z 24. to 245. Arrivals this week: Wheat, coastwise, 1,432 ; foreign, 2,448. Rye, foreign, 273. Barley, 03111tWilll. 48; foreign, 663. Malt, coastwise, 100. Oats, coastwise, 2,7,52. Peas, foreign, 104. Flour, 1,926 sacks 200 bevels. NIWPORT, ISLE OF WIGHT, April 14.—At this day's market brat samples of Wheat sold at an advance of ls. to 2a. per qr. on lad week's prices; other descriptions sell slowly at low prices. Barley, Beans, and Oats same as last week. Wheat, 30s. to 48e. Barley, 22.. to 265. Beans, 30s. to 345. Oats, 18s. to 225. Noewicu, April 14 -In oar market this day our farmers brought a fair show of Wheat, and in consequenceof the great firmness and in many bigamies the rise on the leading mar kets, ours also rose, and 2s. per qr. advance was fairly sus tained. For some months past there bar been great unwil lingness on the part of the growers to submit to 435. and 44e. per qr., and the utmost anxiety was manifested to supply a pretext for raising pries ; and now, having the Baltic porta under embargo, this is bailed as sufficient to expect soles few shillings per qr. advance, and if the farmers remain firm we cannot Mil to run up to 60s. per qr. Several large lots of foreign wen offered, but the 2s. per qr. advance checked sales, and little business was traneuted. Barley remains much the same the malting season is far advanced, and little business effected at late rates. Oats, Beans, and Peas firm, at leper qr. advance. For Flour • good demand was experienced, at Is. to 2s. per sack advance. Wheat, white, 475. to 495. per qr. ; red, 441. to 475. Barley, nultiog, 284. to 311. ; grinding, 245. to 275. Beans, 345. to 374. Peas, 281. to 335. Oats, 16s. to 245. Flour, fine household, f.0.b., 325. 6d. per Back of 2801b5., purchasen finding sacks and claiming one month's credit ; retail, Is. 9d. per stone. PETNIMOIIOOOII, April 14.-We have a good supply of Wheat to this day's market, but not so many Oats and Barley as of late. The demand for Wheat has been good today, at an advance of 2s. on fine, le. on the inferior sorts. Barley and Beano are scarce, and full Is. dearer. Oats in demand, at late rates. Currency to the growers : Whist, new, 38s. to 425.; fine, 445. to 465. Barley, 265. to 28s. ; fine, 311. Oats, new, 14s. to lea. ; fine, 16s. to 20s. Beans, new, 281. to 30s. ; old , 365. to 38e. PETWORTH, April 14.-There was more disposition to purchase on the part of millers at our market to-day, some what higher rates being generally asked, and in some in stances given. For other grain we ein note but little alters tiou in prices or demand. The following are the present prices: Wheat,white, 91 103. to 101. 10s. ; red, 91. 103. to 101. ss. per load. Barley, melting, 243. to 265. per qr. ; grinding, 225. to 243. Oats, 18s. to 19s. Beans, 38s. to 40s. Pets, 38s. to 40s. Paranner, April 14.-We have again to note limited sup plies of all descriptions of grain, Flour, and Oatmeal, both Ireland and coastwise. Influenc ed by other leading markets, the trade here during the week has been tolerably active ; and in most instances rather enhanced rates have been realised. The supply of Wheat at our Corn exchange to-day was small, but tee demand was not active, though an advance of lc. per windle was estebliiheel. A few retail sales were made of Irish, at a slight amendment; whilst foreign commanded 2d. to 3d. per bushel more meney. Flour im proved in value 64. to Is. per sack and barrel respectively. Oats being in fair request, the best samples were held for an advance of Ad. to Id. per bushel. Fanners' Oatmeal without change, but, upon a more general inquiry fur Irish, a mode rate business resulted, at Gd. per load over the currency of this day se'nnight. Other articles as betore. Present prices are: Wheat, per wind's of 22011 u., English, Lancashire, white, 23t. to 25e. 64. ; red, 21s. 64. to 235. 6d.; Yorkshire and other counties, red, 21s. 6d. to 23e. Od.; Irish, per buahel of 701 bee, white, es 6d. to 63.104.; red, anppet-- riur to 6e.94 ; middlingeo good, 6s. 6i el. t 065.24. Foreign, per bushel of 701 b., American and Canadian, white, 7a. 34. to 7s. 04. ; red, 61. 9d. to 7s. 2d. ; Rostock. Ancient, and Stettin, red, 7s. 44. to 7s 6d.; Ram bars and Lower Baltic, red, 6s. 10d. to 7s. 2d. ; Rotter dam and the Rbine, red, 7s. 3d. to 7s. 54.; French, red, 63. 9d. to 7e. 04. Flour, per pack of 2401b5., Eng lish, Ilse to superfine, 30s. Gd. t• 37e. 04.; sifting, 261. Od. to 31s. Irish. per sack of 28011*., fine to superfine, 36e. to 38s. French, per 2801b5., superfine, 365. 04. to 38s. ; Ame ricus, per barrel of 1951 b., 25e, Od. to 2 5 5. 6d. Barley, per bushel of 6011 a., Irish and Scotch, malting, Zs. 74. to 43.24. foreign grinding, 3s. to 3s. 4d. Beans, per 2201 b., English, and Irivh, 134 6d. to 166.0 d. Peas, Irish, maple and grey, per 2801 be., 163. to 17e. Oats, per bushel of 451b5., Irish, prime mealing qualities, ie. 7d. to 2s. 84.; common, 2a. 4d. to 23.64. ; Provender, 2s. 74. to 2s. 11d. Oatmeal, per load of 2401b5., English, 245. Od. to 265. Od.; Irish, choice samples, 255. 04. to 2.5 e. 64. ,• good general qualities, 235. Gd. to 245. ; middling to good, 22a. N. to 235. Od. Indian Corn, per qr. of 4801 b., 32.. Od. to 13e. 6d. Indian Corn Meal, per peck of 24011*., white, English manufacture., 17s. Ile 17e. 6d. ; yellow, 18s. to 18s. Gd. Bran, per pack of 2401 be., English and Irish, 12s. 6d. to 13s. READING, April 14.-A. brisk trade in Wheat, at an ad vance of fully 2s. per qr. without any increased supply. The demand for Barley was ' languid, at an advance of 1,. per qr. Old Beans were coerce, at 2s. per qr. more money ; but new Beans were plentiful, and improved Is. per qr. Peas and Oats were also le. to Ze. per qr. higher. In seeds but little doing, as the season is nesr:y over. SAFFRON WALDEN, April 14.-Wheat, from 42e. to 445.; white, 48s. Barley, 28s. to 31s. 6d. Buns, 295. to 33e. per qr. Peas, none at market. SHREWSBURY, April 14. -Our market this day was well supplied with Wheat, Barley, and Oats, and having a good attendance of millers and dealers there was a good demand for Wheat, at from Is. to 2s. per qr. more than last week,and mostly sold. Barley, Is. per qr. dearer, with a brisk trade. Oats dull, at last week's prices. WARMINSTES, April 14.-We had a good supply of Wheat to-day. The demand was quicker than lest week, and prices a shade higher, though nothine quotable beyond hue occur rences. The supply of good Barley was thin, for which there was a fair demand ; and, considering the quality, the sales were at prices fully Is. above last week's currencies. For Oats there was a better demand, and previous prices were well maintained. The trade for Beans and Peas sou steady, and without alteration in value. Wheat, old, 40s. to 62e; new, 365. to 50e. Barley, 245. to Me. Oats, 18s. to 245. Beans, 38s. to 445. Peas, 40s. to 445. per qr. WINCHESTER. April 14.-A good supply of grain, and a full attendance of dealers. For Wheat there was a brisk demand, and a considerable buvinces was transacted at an advance of from Is. to 21. per qr. There was a better vent for Barley, and an enhanced price of Is. per qr. was gene rally obtained. There was a more active demand for Oats than on this day week, and althouzh higher prints could not be obtained, last week's currencies were firmly supported. Beans and Pees were a heavy trade, but cannot be quoted lower. In Seeds there was not much business dojo& but without alteration in value. Wheat, 81. 10s. to 121. it,,. per load. Barley, 21a. to 30s. Oats, 163. to 2'2s. Beans, 345. to 425. Pease 365. to 445. per qr. Wlessca, April 14.-The supply continues moderate of all kinds of train. The farmencommenced by asking much higher prices, which the buyers resisted, and towards the close of the market the value settled down to an advance on last week's rata of 2s. per qr. on Wheat, and 6d. to Is. oa Oats and Beans, with a good demand. Wheat, white, 44 5. to 48a per qr.; ex tra, 50e. ; red, 424. to 455.; extra, 475. Oats, Bd. to 9d. per stone. Beans, old, 325. to 345. per qr.; new, 28s. to 30s. WORCESTER, April 14.-Our market to day was well sup plied with Wheat, for which much higher primes were de mended, but no progress could be made in sales at more than Is. per qr. over the currency of this day se'nnight. Barley held for higher rates, which Ganged but little to be done therein. Oat. sold to some extent at former prices. Beans and Peas in demand, at a trifling improvement in value. YORE, April 14 •-We have a fair quantity of graii;rr . . lag at this day's market, but farmers are asking considerably more money, which has checked business. Wheat is folly le to 2s. per qr. dearer to needy buyers. Barley and Oats each about 6d. to Is. dearer. In other articles no alteration. Wheat, white, per imp. qr., 475. to Ms. ,• red, 42a, to 46e. Barley, malting, 29e to 318.• grinding, 2bs. to 275. Malt, 68s. to 64e. Oats, Bd. to 94. pa stone of 1411 n, Float, 345, . per seek of 2110 the. Fy BELFAST, Apra 12.-The weather is again t r i g In every part of the country the farmers are , spring sowings, widen are drawing rapidly -lip • The autumn-sown Wheat looks well, and the spntng cep% • so far, have been got into the ground under the wile !mar , able circumstances. The supplies from the connartenstania • mash, wad are barely &bruits to wet the cwolandletbil 'l4 47 •- , . r; :11 ,a es is