The Express. — London, England, 1849-04-11 00:00:00

/1,.. c di,. t• r lt.--• .9, 1 0 1—ear—e ssA le, 1 ° /--e . f ie - Z & -A-a. 5....- A• 1011- e t P )--- P.../; .V .. .0/ lUt rpui *=ALAND COLONIZATION. RI RION Or LAND ULM Tbe Court at Maim at lIIALAWD 00111 WIT BERM OIVZ NOT= Out 00, bile IMMIIIIMPtarea ramai disk laadAdo pawn& ma Ina la ask soma ejt ia l lWrws=l7lllll=llll/ runotrni, i i i. " 7 -146 la OTAOO.—The maw sad cater poduakra may be ob. I T ond • efi Neitket et ibe New &WNW Hame.,—Z a rr et tbe OA TIIONAS MUER? vor yowl Nom II„ Dreeirieest laNkliage, OTON. lanks. Midi U. VATIFIEDRALS et COLOGNE sad ROUEN._ h. , WOW =p m % s7 7o o77o "=!7ttewal XOl/21. THEINIAL el total kw tees lwaseeed with thew. et Bo Prbwe Asst dm. =7Gilihrst I het red 4 ket • inies tread. issilled by C. direpp. 1a weed and 1010. The above spleadd pine el met wide wee semplieed 11 pen sad 17 days. Abe a seepilesed Illalsi at the callow at Sweda. 11te Otesierser. awmpatest. tram 10 la tam twereeto tnt ••• k. Ildeabelea few IL. eaMildillee HEALTH OP LONDON DURING THE WEEP.—Yester day the registrar's return was published for the week ending April 7. The deaths were 994, the births 1,226. It is shown by the present return, that the public health improves with the progress of the early months, at d that the mor tality has now fallen to the rate that prevailed in the m nab of October. In the registration returns the spriog quarter is escheated from the la of April; sod as the rate or mor tality falls with the advance of the season. the return of last week is sore (scramble as compared with the avenge than at first sight appears. The deaths from the zymotie eir epi demic ekes of diseases were 221 ; the average is 199: those from affections of the respiratory organs, 202 ; a cousidtra ble excess above the average which is 131, hut augmented by the circumstance already mentioned. The deaths from lumping cough, bronchitis, pneumonia, were 64, 79, 87 ; the respective averages being 36, 37, 61. Conaurap lion exhibits almost as nearly as possible the usual amount of fatality. Deaths from small-pox are still unusually few ; those from measles are en the increase. The mortality from scarlatina and typhus is near tie average; the segregate from diarrhea. dysentery, and cholera, it is asdafaetery to observe can hardly be said to be more than usual at this date. 6017 fin person died of cholera. A woman in Whitechapel died, according to medical certificate, of " intemperate habits, and disease of the heart." Accord ing to similar authority, • man of 23 years, died in the sub district of St. John the Evangelist, Westminster, of "eon rubies, (10 days) caused by being exposed to the deleterious effects of tobacco, in his ordinary occupation at a cigar saastufactay." The mean height of the barometer' was 29.468 in. ea Tuesday, the highest recorded in the week. The temperature of the air was highest on Friday, when it was 69 6 deg. The moan daily tera_perature was highest on the same day, and was 49.1 deg. The mean temperature of Op week was 46.7 deg. unimportant, and we are without arrivals. There is a fair sale for Cakes, both English and &mien, at our gootstMnr. Very litt:e Rspeaeed offering, and high prices are demanded ; Cakes are saleable at 801. to 82a. 6d. per ton. With a fair arrival of annes the in irket is not utastacterily sapported. Wheat, English, red, 40. to 445.; white, 425. to 45.. • Dan•zic and Konigsberg, 465. to 48.. ; Pomeranian end Ilambneg, 40.. to 441.; Danish, H.lstein, and Friesland, 365. to 40.. ; Russian and Odessa, 36e. to 40,. Oats, Eng• lush, 141. to 161.; Danish, 13s. to 155.; Friesland, 14s. to 175.; Russian and OJessa, Its. to 16e. Barley, malting, 245. to 261.; grinding, 20s. to 2•25. Beans, 2be. to 285.; foreign, 265. to 30s. Peas, white and yellow, 245. to 284.; grey, 22,. to 241. Linseed, Bla.k Bra, 39.. to 415.; Peters burg, 345. to 391. ; Wept and Archangel, 3.54. to 37i.; Ko nigsberg, 32 1 . to 365. Linseed Cakes, Hull, 71. 24.6 d ; fine, foreign, 61.155.; inferior, 61. Os. Rapeseed, 201. to 301. Rape Cakes. 82.. 6d Tares, foreign, 20.. to 30:. Guano, 61. to 91. Eimee, 925. 6d. Rye Meal, 61. uINTO ------ TCLIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, N.. I. OS Ilsead4besk Lomas. Ono Ibe Ws ILVTIAND, ILO. IMPORTANT se MILL OWNER/3, MANU FACIVIZIW. he. iim—m. MITT* PUMA ANT lo ben arks the MIN et 11131.oweere. Ilte., the greet weft tail al tin mad mem. trtalelt to Ably& the in at the PATENT GUM P. • Pollir straws sad ULM. Toe Beriele my be mato et coy elm end Woken, mail* esey mem ea mimed MIL nay ere =BMW by oak. Ike. OM melba ten mew seem dill% ent they aro s-b nue illeeellie Am .eileir sal ehe a l i Mot 0111T4 =WM TIMM, so estretatileee# a theebse wok le am entwelealy tor 1111100,01 *ea et we bilks et Ike, to . It le mine, Ihisties. be. 'rho feare lemebn et aoreeler olestate wine el& Gaeta NMI% Se ea * * e n=o. l = l from aer inetlir. ie es amearbsel seeds et fay greeter didesees. It s Nom P.M.A. LILA. it s as& SissersiM the Merl of Casinos. lIITSTIML I 3411 laml Tiosot Wag. /be Iloomble Moan Lbw( IMITa s ILP. 11, Ilsommuils Ma Mary Woos Morn D.Mus. es Maw amp MOM. Pat, M.P. 818.] LONDON,WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11.1849. [THREEPENCE. 0w41 1411-10 • 11 DiAll il la T rilak s isr. Dort 04+14 4141 -4110814111 . MR, 14. lis . Iraii.amW4 as, 14 Uppw Ibalbsalentra. N. Mat. lIiL —INA trs=lllll46Nll6. S. Offilmiabv ell eture. r oma lai. DM ige d: hire lost. Mort /151.4T14,Watireip. W s i certottripw, fti. 114 Mails 4imaral Wa447 _Wisrell. I, jladi4,24, Wal. ispaliWask. W 404 44 11. 1 1 .1 4 . 0411441.4411 W. Wk. Irswicn, April 10 —The supply of Wheat still remains very small ; last week's rates fully maintained. Fine malt ing Barley in demand, and in some instance rather more given. lu ether sorts no improvement. Beans, Peas, and Oats without alteration. LEEDS, April 10.—We are well supplied with Wheat; there is a better tone in the trade, and Thursday'. priers are rather exceeded. Barley as before. Beans scarcely 113 dear. Oats and Bbellirg without material 'duration. Average Price of grain Wheat, 46e. 2d.; Barley, 30s. ; Oats, 18s. ; Betia, 306. 9d. Palest GOTTA PII2OIITATAITING BANDS ontlest to metre tonewheg timed; they ma be bed of soy aft or booth. —lll lllft neU ACTOST, WEASIMLOAD, CITT4IOAD, Wm. To to bell at their obeisan, dishes lo lows oul onotey. EEL'S PANACEA FOR IRELAND.* .11 " MR. BROWN'S LETTERS to, a YOUNG MAN ABOUT TOWN." 01W BROUGHAM'S LAST• FRIEND.• IRD ABER- moo Chun Bitn Ls* =7llletosnolpso.loq. WO= thme, leg. Itnesus in" = llool44. ASS. resWellstS. Owswesw- Soillat—Toistot Wit 11114r i lLC.S., I, itantehholstot, Somareee—Wassos. Mit holitha Sisrammi—nows. Strada, Pad. P.m. SWAM 114 ADVANTAGES OP TO asnemmost. Ilomedent Leto of Prookin„ astplitt ammo* Sir es use et Owthems, art preontleg the some of pelitot la W M, W weir to sok the stiolo alemistmoot of Sr to. a:otoosth alight Ihosoutoll bymootof oh mote tub hi, by the righttotteserstipmesto palhimly the et to oil Merest dodos Ilth vireo the tom him boos midtherlig how& otel eller amid= Ise belaatke oh. leolo peSidlos bliessio et lose polity Wm. Thlt todlodent lOW la Ss peihtWoh The reel elmodeolle Ames M otilthoto sod web. By wear of the Swill of Diranno. LOMB moss, isravie. RAILWAY SHARES. Mrw. WILLIAM LAMOND of 00.. stock rod MM. *Aim fairmitell tango that ontlass dally to BUY an lllLlty v Tdoole Oss. t, vo d STOCKS, lOWA eel balmy to.--Tbrowistodk4Otet.—Loodloo, in. If,l gi r E v N T. Ely„" - B —A C 11C001031T is time aided don boom the et "my Wee ea - tisthlea enejethe not lempeneee et Ilk s s oma le lee iteee Medi letoment le oar emealestles. Ihebete ame erhe be me tom /b eadhei as at the reeetebeie m. arionaMulmera Tla la= whiter the deprievea emattare et lea Me ere N owa% feeetsse le the tenet whew la weir. ha. • figat of lbe bet meeelmha at rim meribrahly Mew the w a rt NA laelied air Vie Ihnneweat Paws% dirt ethee avireeete; the Itememe, Impeereee. DIMS ead OM: gwe opal ; Walston* et the moue ileelpe; Therein et the Qlwr sei end Wes; Amens ant ether doable, et semi newt pram he emit. The esideetty et n i t= mg ter estreempe It bee net with. lot! le Lewin mil e ttezieekiel ppleil Wm. reitthe ir vsaarstami to oar my pa. solo kr the My* 01. eed Wert el tie Artiara. or the Soperlsity of th• lirs Spina A Dieuripdve lempaki. Etarrmay be MI ea ,headea se atown. reIAMT, amid 00 mro ea, Otheeeheieb-etreek Lein. ; ee l lo g ew -n eneee, pest wt sift 1J D A DRESS COATS, 364., 40a, and 464.; the beet, na.; 81111TOLIT er 1110C1C0041ifros fa Is T. dzire. Those Cran weir No seNdre la Or Int rips et krileadm the diddLyser as Word lasind. are we Iddred. add di sd dor dedremolde. Osedeme irlD 1p well mil by a *lt to as Illeildmrdt dr L WAN. rid PlaredNedrier, id, GRAM CICINH.SISIET, LONDON. TSOWSERS and WAISTCOATS. L. gym! toOse mods Wu pormits (portholes', wsoors) putells sloe& Is la Ism Is gresolos to kis palms tbst oast =doMarress. a Ooso irr—ollisd ebb& bis Mod= at nr do team Is sod is to sooblos insamme eft dim WV, sod mehrt Ira stoossy. losor . tss Ittoido lbsoms. la ell lbs sos stoorsa tbs.. Übt. Itak ia lbst ink leo. Ita, sod ; tot do bee, Us. %sr. sob bray Cotbssons. soi I& • u de o Uo. sott Ott mat Is stasons. IW~V pyri ouczcamocaanur. MX. tes". CIMoILNILE CLOTHINO.— O le. petlepe. boa et &soft espeadtare vilit a X tweehl b... es* .w. dro Y Hot 'at =L aurie CLOTHING. II hashes" sod Is the elm et the peptise: Sis sisiadomat vest VW Winnow auffesse the scum'. lapeke How ma Taxis Nato et geed eureleeshis doh. mode t o Wee Ma to SU; m tom CM. T ili aBlX. the FAXTIMIXTHECA Wade& Watery, awl NONNI NeklitiNalek. M. Oressehatibatreet, Ueda& ?b.rE READY-MADE DEPARTMENT - seventeen We Wean of est mieblinesen paves art se non am --es Ihnemens and Wess-areenes 'TOM n swine el lITTLE aid DI G 1 es s never psenne din *any enstrne a ft to nen lam tegadiar welt Se =ls Flee eihnsi In the atedere ds vest waft of et en tine, en kna vadestablq ene weft es selsolies dement nines mean Es newness. Deena.% 11e., 114 lie.* 411. ; MIMI% . les, Lis, Ses ; Welling den. les, les, r is i mes Tenft est spweels; Innen% Ne, :IL sai ?nil inn 17s, fn. MI/ M MIMI Tellartee. Deepen, sod OVITTITInG ISTABLIBIL. Inn the Parleinelhees. ie. tftessinesiatress. Linda gr CILMATID OVERCOATS. , our. votrum d 4 craidiapsi. Vl* le Z e e = Pares Ads" ire Sr ..mid Isiodrs of dr WV kat OM von * dote wayssilara EC ma Is dr brew, swil odalls Sur =soma Is Os Ms spit yesellsi kr Ur smite& se duo maims rd illt wirier. mad Or NIT Ac O+lll. COAT, nib. dtbsrob wend, psnis, era raid Id Souss • t 0.,. oft Ms, old des sa=ss a bum% slirra. dad did . dim kr. sr as tole sambas le OM drs warm Ill a l% Is esdy We limey H ldi Ha TOOOlll Os nom tibia lb sad astidoles Erdt."- Cboddis. Very gossios aid Is sismpsd--" JAMS *CO 11. Ossplastred, Ildpeadrest, ad I, lardontrey, Orsolia Ote soots wasbrL VIVERLD CARRIAGE FREE TO ANY PART op ILNOLAND.-11ONSZLL owl OD., en dealmme. Inds sreurposests with the among raws to dinar *dr Psb ontior bee if dr poords wslobt). 71.111 r sad oseesietele 01l dates pee et tide eetedditimeod, lime Urns rod Oars re soil eatirdy at dr wbsbosis Idea Gad sserd Ostesb ber la LWOW sod ism. IlsoordtO fro se auk IT a.' tidls 11A11 rns rid Oa, I, Brekbesbory. assedds, labs. dit Err Is ssompriM by era or rahruess. tVELTY In BRRAKFAST SERVICES. — Omni PATENT STAMM, SEA sad COME sidnatS to Moth beer ....Jeri Is tmry styy tees the lido to die stoseeedy orimeedel et FUR& SAM WI - A MAI. elleseedeted by the yokel et lkours. Maria NS Oa. sal Orldsd wltlt all Me Mil &MOM us VOW dint kr sae et prism owl kr 11 east roil bees bier de. meld Het kr the escrow atelosol by to, mod= pima Tbsy at asisesbls se Weer. Mips yearn Iss sodoo. orbs set cesoplis -..- SS 17 inkasi do. Weak se to. Awed Oda Es. ds. $ de. do. «..« «..« IT dr. I pottersdr. tis. dtr i Crat era ; esdarprAs. lift , ace, a t On a s 1 .Mm. lag mbar snide dr* la Ow ewe prourtket. Esirsetsp stet w IPttara a. BIIIIITOI4 (lete Nippon Ind denim), 31). Ward ell,. rd 1, lionrsoodest (ismer at Neemarbreet).-Fatabliebsd I Wohomerost. lOW Ir'LNER'S PATENT STRONG WROUGHT MOH * SIGLEWArt* b y BOOK sad CASH sot Cdolllll.-Pbs.roidis by Word usj .....u. Ssslo l sdtg dr etbsis. Tbs simpo take la dr wrr ace." l= WE sod Ilisterloga 1/11seeb rasa lbe.reeisdas fils - OWlded mil Itis Clods old Isar% dal its, S su =s4. Stow Om Os slow is Or liz olo werre sr ibs rei sumrsuld dialed Maws to tbs dldblost tiddrertes. tee ben brat la rd beet, _dels tr. 1,01 .0 4 " , I .IZ S 'S._ l b. solrebbr sol warm sisold• GM pestle' reabbora t on ols rnedessidersdi tits. la eaataa lon% desire 1d la de Illbrat sods Is ur-sloodi bee rms. rttli rid deredissts vlllt awl& Ind dem Oraorssf (I) erroodd bred Way ea da-birs boss Mist be whoa Mint ads 111 beide tbiss Is dr flub weows sod bs, bon ass tor -Y -ip,./ brolobt ad the Was rid edilitdros twellisfbads el ardisolot, Oa, Or Ils isd so at dot) Id enill At air Imp dr tre e of as MawMawyorded am rid bratreder be, salWebb i Reba_ me,. IPSO VI dr onseresiles psalm 44=1 ligsal bang somberdis 11111mebeball=dostbuldea Odisranst, igimpoi. Ilmausur- : is, SirddVolow Sods l 5, litiOnbs. BUB: l 47, oilmemeele. Lemke payee, 47‘ KnOtWat•4ll•4l, City. - _ JONES'S PATENT FLOUR.- 1 ea theelethie grads be Wady me, parbelleg breed by the meth Wades stein wefts. The MOTT nova li. Is plat et efrasse, vas ate = 46604 Zs IsdiVes l 4. WNW. st oafs el= ef the With my ea ;Ed kr may isthges hi lebieh "an PAITIVII=IIIII=SIIO4II/4 MUSD ULeued Is the elm was. !be Arles nal le auserlf 11019 IN tenth( ill the wawa et selatios dos Wker. ILACISIONIS ere 141 erl IA 014.auset. M. Lake's, eft Simms thr Lein 101 bees with* muses far the We if the Pont Veer is Al the theneelibree a tbe metro. Pith led aleseet dialeista. GALVANISIL—ParaIyeis, Asthma, Indigestion.— !welds Nrie =Mad to NM le Mr. W. Ti. IieLSE, et 22, b i Landes, for be PAIIPIILETes MEDICAL. PAU w rt=u be brwmded Ise Gs rods et ree ro m. I will be esioeirbed et Ss essilwels. S writ be hood lte ow =lee bey alma Is mei al rbeswelmb esisties, spied me= leseadre, Iskiesay of inemseleeriC. debar* tsildiedes. Sate 111 ems et seeless ag = R. Mr. aderosedeled et *e rg dr sassy Odd bee Irma MpIIMMIt asentics ; abymime ibleremeM thus odsreler, sel y Wee ere Rea et le. It OS* emu do pedal Is do without Tense seeisirseerweek. ANIC WATER sad BEAR'S GREASE.— Et he irk b Mr erher Ohs, est hang d. th• eel, Tort a y . Wiles dorm the !NW is the we et the tee .. " 1.1 " 81 Mille, Mira strirertrry,th; Wads water le dress *s sere Ira met it se • ersettert. art the Wee PION 10 1 • et the Armee et reiteer. . .It ray tardier velem seri bir. let ways !Ingres kw swerallog ea Well d the or Weft et Mk Obermsr al ore rile Itair=er vi tierr.„ .A . L eteubile • seihrese . PO el NOM, lit ist 1111. Uri^ ate nt ilubsill,_ the le et hi '.....-W—seert vbe re erl who al" the palls SI wee Ober bet lather mu sal ili the -, or the rheas. ere 4 torebehig • I MIT AR=7 l---7 aich - ale alldb•lea-110WIANDI =s i r lei 7=i i i r=lei m i ll =lia dimi timil- blo• obi boollerer sr Ms erl eerslidert sir Ileereede ..._,.._ 41 bit Ilsoihiee, Tumour tin Ns bisolVme INA Irt• --...• some es the teeth ear rior The INltylore et the lUlsts7 l i f ill amoy = wierlther peserel meshy the with the s ...lure. toy aspelesas a. / Mb et rem metre owl rarrin rettliPoB.o4lllt wird Orr with peolhetra, sot glees then •• ""well =Pim. 1•111111111 1811161 M ems en elbred mar the ..___aserst eerres perity erl the oeseerhort tbOttisimot loi Lttr falmfr staathet Ilee ask sruits ot erh been the "....,_, .•_at 'ariabsele" preseirg that dl le Ml6* on the WSW , ......_... ll.o . ll .iiibythila et Ilk Saleriprisa. Lorissort by to rremonits egg pellosee. auous ACCIDENT TO DEEM' RE SOCK-AND-BUSSIN LIFE INSUR ANCE COMPANY:" JR ROBERT AND 1118 TUTOR-A FABLE " "IcIANNERi AND CUSTOMS OF THE EN GLISH IN 110. Na f.—Fxrronaaar Corm; lloawar." Me " TIMM ^ No. 405, far Intl..A Poise hi ; Obroped,4d. One% Heet-alrest. NEW WORK D ML CHALLIS DICKENS. Ow the Ist at May will be the HAM Number, Flee Owe Obllltam et THE !MONA& HMI= ADVINTORZi. ZUZIIII2IC6. AND ousisvATlGN at COOPEAFIELD the YOUNOER, of Ppagat alli sMsrost ib rilrelsr uh is olcrom all in i r a m t Oa troth:web, HAMA tirowoo. To be comp IA Twisty Hoothly Modem Leaden : Deodbosy sod Vans. 11, Doerwriewtreet. WI:14 1 rn0 EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID; win Blot Taro for di nlar. ile Z. J. Comment. 11.14, 11.2.L.A.C.. M. Conern—lisor to Min • pidnetto root. a rot a = = a lly m ob. tonomo of no !Mend= an= Warn dr mr. od, &Ann am to dr art .surd Ss eroolor omen 4 ohnitol trogroa. art Inn In= Mon pand WM ontello ore. To to liM et Ilimporl.W. Totwortmoor .. Carotin 147, nen. oloon; Mrs. te. Omni: Winn 41. West Uteri ; IN arm tart droolbur. Ir. Andertes. Intornroot. FRANCE. PARIS, Trunav, 6 P.W. A kilter was read in the Arsembly to-day, addressed to the president, by M. Bonlay (de la Meurthe), the vice-president of the republic, declining to receive his salary or to occupy a residence at the expense of the state, on account of the vote of the Assembly of Saturday. The appointment of General Changersier to the grand cordon of the Legion of Honour will not be offi cially. announced until it is known whether General Cavargroc will or will not accept the same honour, which has been offered to be conferred on him. In the National Assembly to-day the vote for the nomination of the members of the council of state was es the order of the day. Several lists of candidates were proposed, each committee having prepared one. Several of then lists bore the title of "Last of Con ciliation." About twenty candidates were on each list. At 2 o'clock the vote was terminated, and the =esta te= retired with the urns into the 14th bureau to ca lamine the votes. The committee of the budget on the finances have to-day brought up their report. Tee credits demanded by the government sesoant to 700,000,000, of which the committee propane to reduce 6,000,000. Amongst other items of Muslim is a sum of 133,000 francs out of 400,000 demanded foe the ancient civil list of Charles 1.; and Wee • sea of 3,000,000, the amount of an issees4ax. the imposition of which was de soisbd by As govinerust project. Awe= liamest of socialist women took plena ra bidity, st the lute de Fraternitd , Rue Martel. Not Mere than 200 pumen, chiefly women, IMO present ; tin tickets wens 111 lfr. 25e. each. Several repression dyes ef the mos*were invited; only one, M. C. Dam, atiosisi. M. iha presided, owing to the absence of M. Pierre Lama, who, though duly advertised tom alley did not even send any excuse. Toasts of the meal socialist character were given, two of them by weans, who made speeches. The only incident of the day, however, of any interest, was a lag haranene by a attain Madame Jeanne Deroin, who gravely entranced herself as a candidate for the National Assembly at the approaching elections. The toast of this lady was to "The social advancement of women ; " and she argued against there being any longer delay in freeing women from their slavery, and in allowing them to enjoy the same political rights as are possessed by men. She wanly main tained her eandidateehip, and complained that a great fault had been committed in the revolution of February in not proclaiming the enfranobilement of the fair sex—the men having, she said, kept all the privileges to themselves. The following address from Madame Deroin has been placarded : Ts the Electors of the Department of the fielae.—Citinsse, —I present repel, to your suffrages by devotedness to the consecration of a great prindple—the civil and pothisal ,quality of the two seam. It is in the name of Patios that I nuke an appeal to the sovereign people sash= the negation of principles which are the lade of ear anal future. If, ameislag your right, you ash a woman to take part in the labours of the Legislative Amiably, yea will massemate in all their integrity oar republican dame, — liberty, equality, fraternity for women 111 wallas ass. A Legislative Assembly entirely compelled of men is es in competent to make the laws width arra our society, com posed of min and women, as wool& be aa awn* com posed of privileged winces to discuss the interests of work men, or an amenably of capitalists to rapport the hamar of the country. J Dimon, Directress of the Jana roeinres des FORM% The indisposition of M. niers is not cholera, but a severe cold taken at the funeral of his father-in-law, M. Doane, on Saturday. He is under the care of Dr. Andrei; and although his indisposition is serious, there is nothing alarming in it. The Ripublique states that Mr. Brisbane, an American socialist, who has taken a leading part In the socialist banquets of Paris, has received notice from the government to quit France within a delay of 48 hours. We read in the Patrie :—" The government has been informed officially that M. Bruck, the Austrian minister of commerce, had arrived at Turin, to nego tiate a treaty of peace with the Ring of Piedmont, in concert with the ministers of Frame and England. The terms are acknowledged by all parties bo very moderate. The Austrian envoy is mad to be in accord with the two mediating powers on the line of conduct to be followed in the affairs of the Roman States and Tuscany. The expenses of the war are to be settled amicably between Austria and Piedmont. Several members of the Committee of Foreign Affairs have received a communication of this important new., " aationnoss the happy conclusion of a deplorable war. Pum Alin 10. NOW LAIN ; 1 111 . 1 Pee *Man ff 30: flee p Ososa. Id 2S; Irt Lees. Town, —; Bel ne Ma. lip. —; Do. 1542, • Do. Your sad. ; Naples Lose, ; Thwart Dead& —. Omsk Dor" SOIL Enthuse cc Leedom: SO days, 23 ash ;50 day% IS 176 OWL kartwant.—Paris sad Odors, IM 1$; PM. la ROMS. In SO ; Room NM Rawl, as —; /Miss rad Ilaroilbs. 115 ; Otromboarg and Deb. 157 SO; Omen ((tunas). WI SO; ansetaari Boehm= Borcissu, 411 30 ; girth, 457 SO. ENGLISH VISITORS TO PARIS. The party of English visiting Paris received on Saturday an augmentation, which raises their num ber to upwards of 500. They are highly gratified at the way they ars received in all parts of Paris, and by all clams of people. The officers of the National Guards have waited upon the committee to offer an entertainment, or any demonstration most agreeable to them. Mr. Lloyd, the chairman of the committee, in acknowledging this liberal manifestation of good feel tag, explained to the officers that however sensible the English party now visiting Paris together were of the Stones of the national guards, he did sot wish that should have any misconception of the nat.ire of trip, or the composition of the party,.which, he said, were clothed with no official pretension what- OM to a public reception. The officer. particularly wished to know if any m•mbere of the Hon. Artillery Company were of the party, as they hoped to have an opportunity of showing their . grateful aclmowledg meats for the banquet and review which woe got up by that body in honour of their visit to London last year. The Artillery Company may, therefore, be enured of a brilliant reception should they be en couraged by this hint to form an excursion petty to Paris. Institutions of all kinds are thrown open to this parry on the slightest glimpse of the rosettes warn by the committee, or of the pass-cards. The Prefect of tie Seise, who had written to Mr. Lloyd, in London, apprising him that the English would meet with a cordial reception, gave an audience yea terday, by appointment, to twenty - five of th e WV, I selected by the committee to form with themselves a deputation to the Hotel de Ville. They were most kindly received by the prefect, and Mr. Lloyd, at their head, read an address which he had written for I the occasion. The address was in English, but was read to the prefect is French, who frequently ex pressed his entire acquiescence in its tone and language. It stated that the gentlemen composing the deputation from the Ave hundred visitors came from nearly as many different large towns in England, Scotland, and Wales, bat all united in oce heart and mind to manif at their desire and earnest prayer, that from hscoiforth all national prejudices and animosities may cease, and that the bond of friendship now so auspiciously sealed might last for ever. It stated that this sentiment was universal in Great Britain in all claim, especially in that which formed the present party, viz., the middle one. Had they, said the address, borne titles or laid claim to any official character, the reception given them at Bou logne and Amiens could not have been on a more splendid scale. The address dwelt upon the sense entertained by the party of the invaluable nature of international friendship, and similar interchanges of good feeling, and observed that the interests of civili sation and the hapt inns of Europe were thereby pro moted. It concluded by earnestly inviting French men to reciprocate this visit, and keep bright theehain of friendship. M. Berger made an eloquent and feel ing reply. He said that henceforth Frenchmen would panty strive to outdo Englishmen in reciprocaeng kindly feelings and good officee. He was delighted, he mud, to see the present deputation, and begged Mr. Lloyd to convey to the whole party now in Paris an invitation to a souse, on Wedoc.clay evening, at the Hffiel de Ville, when he should have the happiness of joining them in drinking to the healthof their graeous sovereign Queen Victoria. This fine fp:sited declara tion from the chief magistrate of a republican metro polis, an lately rife with declamations against princes and thrones, greatly excited the enthusiasm of the deputation, who retired deeply impressed with lia the of the prefect. r a l one, or rarer, the term applied in the announce ment, was to be given to the English party on Tues day evening in the new saloons of the Hotel des Peaces. It is got up by subscription of 10 francs each. Tickets are delivered at Rue Richelieu, No. 97. ITALY. SARDINIA.—The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa, of the 3rd itatant, contains the capitulation in virtue of which General de starts left the town. The fol lowing are the principal conditiont:—" The Pied meatus troop. shall h aye the town and retire by Savona and Alssundria. No piece of artillery shall leave Genoa. Genoa will ever remain united wish Piedmont. The families of General de Asarta and Ferretti will be given op u soon as the troops shall have crossed the Appeninee." The other conditions merely relate to details respecting the execution of the preceding ones. Several decrees were pub lished in the course of the day (3rd), one for the pro tection of the foreign consuls; another announcing that the committee of public safety (composed of General Aveztana, Reta, and Morcido) constituted itself as a provisional government of Liguria; a third, calling upon the citizens to repair to the barricades ; a fourth, proroguing for five days the date of bills falling due on tt e 2nl inst. and days following; a fifth, prohibiting the fi ring of muskets in the streets ; a sixth. threatening severe punishment for all acts against property or public order; and a seventh, naming Captain Campanella chief of the staff of the national guards, and Chinn Cambia.° a major to the said staff. The Opinione of Turin, of the 6th inst., says that the Austrians have taken thirty of the most distin guished inhabitants of Brescia u hosiers. Camozz;, chief of the insurrection, has retired into the moun tains, with a few of his fellow-citizens, carrying with him the Austrian commandant of the fort as a prisoner. ROMAN STATES.—The Alba of Florence, of the Ist inst., under date of Rome, March 30, says : "The disastrous news of the war does not discourage us. We continue to arm ourselves, confident in the justice of oar cause. Tuscany will unite with 119." VENlCE.—Letters from Venice state that a skir mish took place on the 26th ult. between a party . of Austrians ' who had occupied the Cavazucchenna, where they wanted to impose a contribution of 6,000 litres, and a party of Venetian troops, who came up at in time to stop their Fomdings. The Austrians had several men wounded, and were forced to retreat. SWITZERLAND. The Ticino Gazette, of the 6th inst., states that in consequence of the resolution of the federal council, the governments of Lucerne and Fribarg have pro bibited enrolments foe tke Kiog of Naples. The governments of Schwyts has forbidden the departure of recruits for Naples till it be proved that proper means of conveyance have been provided. Some Piedmont... deserters have arrived at Brieg, with arms and baggage. They have been disarmed, by order of the government of the Valais. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. We have received our Hamburg papers and corres pondence of the Bth inst. We learn front them that on the Bth inst. two skirmishes took place in the Sundewitt, between the Germans and the Danes, though without a definitive result for either party. The following is from our correspondent : "HA BURG, Aram 9. "Lest night's train did not bring any news from the seat of war, except that a Danish steamer had got into the port of Eckernforde with a flag of truce, to ascertain the name of the vessel blown up on the sth lust., the number of prisoners, &c. After having re ceived proper answers to those inquiries she went back to sea. The prisoners amount to 611, in:lading 40 officers. Coesiclering the Christian VIII. was an 84 line or-battle ship, and the Gefion being a 42 gun frigate, they must have mustered together, if com pletely manned, more than amble that number ; eoesequently the loss of life is no doubt much larger than was supposed at first. Their plan was, as now stated, to bombard the town, and, when that job was dons, to go round to Kiel and reeve that town the same, for which pions work Good Friday was fixed. At the same time troops from the trumpets were to be landed near Balk, which is eituated at abut an equal distance from both towns. But, in consequecce of the diameter, the latter part of the combined plan was not executed. People who were et Kiel on Friday say the town was quite deserted, and uo conveyance to be bad either for love or money, every one going to Eckernforde. The road, they say, looked like a crowded promenade. Those who were not so fortunate as to get a seat on a vehicle or animal of some sort, girded their loins and went on foot, though ;he distance is about twenty English mike. The G. fion was, according to these Fo- 1 winders, moved into the inner port, the guns, &c., taken on shore, for the purpose of examining what damage she had suffered, and repair her if advisable. 0 A regiment of Prussian infantry arrived yester day from Berlin, and marched out at five o'clock tide awning, to b 3 forwarded by en extra train from Alton* to the north. They carry percussion muskets. es most of the Pi ussisn infantry I lately observed de. By this morning's train I learn that 611 primers were meet from Eckernforde to Rendsburg; to what number the wounded, the sick, and those who re maned behicd for other reasons amounted to is not mentioned. " The town of Hadersleben was evacuated by the Danes the day before yesterday, and taken possession of by the Germane. From Flensburg they write, under yesterday's date, that the day before two skirmishes took pleas off the Sundewitt peninsula; one near Uldernp, and the other Dm Bittup. The German troops engaged. cousin' dog of several battalions of Hanoverian (the Gaoler rifleman amongst them) and the Badness, mustering together about 6,000 men, while the Danes had about double that number. The fightinur e r e very hard, bat without important reunite. were, however, some Danish taken prisoner', and amongst them two officers. Other cunaltiss are not stated. " AtAltorta they're expecting the Eckernforde pri soners. Such iek soldiers as could be removed from the hospitals near the seat of war in Schleswig were sent there last week sad the week before. Our neigh bouring town is making heavy sacrifices in the oom mon came, besides the injury done to its trade in various ways. As far as the latter gees, our city and all the commercial places of Germany are fetlow sufferer", particularly seaport towns. I need not add that England is materially injured, though in an in direct way, by this unfortunate wart and until it broke oat again we flattered ourselves that she would have sufficient influence upon Denmark to prevent " Letters arrived from Copenhagen yesterday con tradict the rep-at given by a newspaper that captured German merchant vessels had been brought up there." GERMANY. PRUSSIA.—Our corrsspondent writes: " BERLIN, Aram 9. "The ministry hassent for Camphiusen from Frank fort, to furnish him with full instruction relative to the points contained in the circular note of the 4tb. He is expected here to-morrow. " The portfolio of the ministry of jultios will be given, I boar, to the general-procurator, Jenichen "This retimemeat of Rintelea hes arisen from the condemni Inc which his ordinances of Jan. 1 and 2, for the reform of the law courts, have met with from both chamber!, on the ground of the objectionableness in point of pnncipis of decree-legislation on subjects d such immense imp:rtance. "The notice issued on the 3rd inst. by the Danish ministry of malice for the blockade of the German ports, has just been dropped among the Berliners like a shell-shot into the town. Letters from Copenhagen of the 4th instant, giving twenty-eight as the number of prizes already made by the Danes, among which there is one Prussian ship and eight of It-stock, are in nowise calculated to allay this excitement." AUSTRIA.—We have received intelligence from Vienna, dated the Bth instant. The evening edition of the Weiner Zeitunq contains a bulletin of the cap ture of Brescia. It also cantains Welden's Hungarian bulletin, which informs us that on the same day that Brescia was taken a battle was fought and won by the Austrians near Kamenitz, outside Petarwardtia. The garrison of Peterwardein made a Bally. Tie insurgents, who were about 5,000 men, with four bat teries, 12 and 6 pounders, attacked the Austrian posi tion at Kamenitz, which was defended by about 1,400 men and 10 cannons. A hostile battery, erected on the left bank of the Danube, also took the Austrians in the flank. The attack of the enemy was at first principally dire.ted strai!st the left wing of the posi tion, but they were received with such a sharp dis charge of artillery that they drew over to the right wing, and thr re met with as little success. Tie bulletin c includes with a list of the officers who distinguished themselves, and a statement, re markable it true, that only two Austrians were killed and five wounded, whereas the enemy left 150 dead and wounded on the field. General Herzinger kiln left, with 7,000 men, for Hungary. It is generally believed that Field-Marshal Lieut. Hammerstein is on the point of entering Hungary with 15,000 men from Gaels. Fitld:Nfarshal Itadetzki has received the order of the Golden Fleece. _ _ _ The garrison of Lemberg, according to letters of the 31st tilt., was under orders to march for Hen very, which caused a revolutionary movement or a diversion in favour of the Magyars to be appichended in that city. The news from Berlin makes an immense sensation. IRELAND. TRIAL OF MR. DUFFY. DUBLIN Tur.spAy EVENING. The C,ommitslon Court at to-day, when the second trial of Mr. Charles Gavin Duffy, under the' Treason Felony Act, was commenced. The Attorney and Solicitor Oeuerals, Mestrs. Baldwin, Q.C., Plunkett, Q.C., Perna, and Pennetather, neared for the crown ; and Meseta. Butt, Q.t.., Napier, ?.LP. and Q.C, and O'llsgan, for the pri soner. The panel, which contained the news of 180 persons, having been called over three times, and 87 gentlemen having answered to their names, the swearintin of a jury was proceeded with, and occu pied the court up to half-past 2 o'clock. At 3 o'clock the Attorney-General was about pro ceeding to state the case on behalf of the crown. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—TIIie DAY. Before Mr. Jostles Wiohtniaa. THE CASE OF MR. DROIIET. Upon the application of Mr. BaUentine, the trial of Mr. Drouet for manslaughter, arising out of the fatal eases of cholera at Tooting, was fixed for Friday morning. Si F. Thesiger is specially retained for the deferce. ATTEMPT TO MURDER. J. Cushmay, 19, was indicted for feloniously shooting at Emma Tyler. with intent I. murder her, or to do her some edemas bodily herrn. Mr. Ryland and Mr. Laurie conducted the prosecution. The prisoner was defended by Mr. Woellett. The dalmatian of this ease will be fresh In the recol lection of the public, from the lengthened reports of the diligent examinations of the prisoner at the Mansion House. The prosecutriz was a young girl about Axton, and it ap t mad that she and the primer were neighbours, the ren itence of their parents being in Angel court, Bisbopegats. street, and that they and some other young people were on friendly terms and " kept company," and were is the habit of playingOod "baking," as it is termed, together. Oa the night of the 17th of Jan , the poisoner, the prosecttrix, and a young girl naiad Elite Graves, were together about ekht o'clock in the evening, and it armed that the peasan t& had 1i ft the prisoner to go and speak to another young ma named John Somers, and this gave some offence to the prisoner. Nothing particular occurred at this time; but shortly afterwsrJs the prisoner *gain came into the court, and he told Elias Graves that he wasted to speak to Emma Tyler very particularly. The prosecutrix, who bad gone into her own house, came out accordingly ; sad when she saw the prisoner she 'eked him what he wanted; upon which be oohed her hand and held it tightly . She turned round, and was in the set of speaking to Bliss Graves, when the prisoner pp lied a pistol from his reket, and, without swing a word, discharged it in the face of the proseentrix, and than ran away. The proeecutrix was immediately taken to the hos phal, where it was found that she bad received two wounds spas the left side of her face, that bad evidently been pro by a pistol bullet, which had passed completely threngla in • slanting direction, and then lodged in her hair where it was found on the following day by one of the nurses of the hoepital. When the prisoner was taken into custody, he at tint said that there was nothing but paper in the pistol, and afterwards he said that he only intended to frighten the prosecutrix. He afterwards, however, told a rambling tale, to the effect that the prosecu trix bad requested him to provide two pistols, else to kill her and the other to destroy himself with, and he likewise said that she had also proposed that she, the prisoner, and the ether girl, Graves, Weald go to Loudon-bridge and drown I themselves together. These facts were distinctly proved in evidence, and the prosecutrix, in cross-examination, said that op to the time in question she had always been on the most friendly terms with the prisoner, and did not entertain the slightest idea that he was actuated by any malicious feeling, and she said she considered the prisoner had done what he did for • lark. The coons-1 for the prisoner urged upon the jure that this was the only reasonable interpretation that could be put upon his conduct, and he contended that if he had really been actuated by the intention imputed to him, nothing could have revented him from destroying the aossontrix, standing, s e he did, ease by her with a loaded pistol, and she being quite unprepared fur the attack that he was about to make upon ker. Some witnessen were called, who noise favourably of the previous conduct of the prisoner. They described him es a boy of weak constitution, and it appeared that he had suffered a good deal from illness ever since he was a child. The learned Judge hides summed up, the jury after a short deliberation, returned a veidict of Gaily aga inst the pricner op sn the fourth count in the adamant, charging him with intending to do grievous bodily harm to the prose atria. Sentence was deferred. —Mies Tempest, of the Chules !es- orange, MIX Ashworth tat .r to Sir Chilies Bart., at Broaebten Hall, the eoanty of Toek),= appointed maser of the poor for the paid' of Anhwei* together with John Hutto, eow-losch, also of the pasha et Ashworth. The appoiatatent was 'Bade at Wentbridp es the 26th alt., and is endorsed by " two of her Mitimere Jew tiees of the peace." COMMERCIAL 4- MARKETS MONRY MARKET & CITY INTELLIORNCE. Zoo o'Clock.—The improvement noticed in the lingl;sh fonds yesterday has increased to-day. Con sole opined at 911 to 2 and a demand for at ck bolo manifested, they advanced to 921 to 1 for money, and though tkey have again become a lade weaker, the extreme abundance of money precludes the idea of much decline. The Three per Cents. Redu:ed are quoted 901 to 1 ; and the Three-end-a-Quarter per Cents., 911 to 1. In Ezehegoer Bills, India Bonds, and Bank Stock there is scarcely any variation from yesterday's quo tation,. In the fweign securities there is a generally im proved tone to-day. Mexican Bonds have fuether ad vanced this morning, and are putted 30 to 1; Spanish has likewise improved, and is quoted 17 to for the Five per Cent., and 301 to 1 for the Threee. Portuguese Converted at 271 to 81. Dutch Two-and a-Half per Cents., 491 to 301 ; and the Four per Cents. at 771 to 81. ENGLISH YIINDS. Hook 19%4 3 per CL Cos. for Ace., 9211 3 par CL NAL Anna. Pa G 3 9DLI 34 per CLL. 94 . Ocus• Ames.. D3I Lubegasr mu, era. to 490. p iniazioir Furnia V4 o. A n N i roua.' . 6 — 4 1 per Ct. Omuta Bds., 18 19 Broads Deterred Bds. , 31 8 K I per Ct. Mexican. 1846. -Z4 304 6 'Tat am. 9 11 . 4 . 6. .6 78 113 ex dlv 4 per Ct. De•uslan Itl6. 65 7 Pommes Cont. 274 64 4 pi!. Cs. Boom Ayres 11015., 36 404 5 per Ct. B. 1614. 103 5 DOW ChM= Ilds 914 Ditto Posts& 11,16. 17 4 Dit4s Wen t 4 4. e. Bois.. 3 per Ct. 6panish Ws., 304 1 Colsnablsollds WU., 31 4 Spanish Defenod .. [ 3 ter Ct. Pal, 64 8 Ditto Nolte Bds.„ 34 i 24 pit CI. DUeb 1144, 444 604 23 pet Ct. Vent:mkt Ms , 28 4 1 4 pat Ct. Welt Corte, 71i 111 I, menet% Deferred Dde, RI Iht RAILWAYS.—There is a somewhat firmer tone in the share market this morning, though prices are not materially better. London and North Westerns have been dote at 134 and 133 ; Brighton, at 38i ; Great A esterno, at 94 ; Eastern Counties, at 9 _; Mid lands, at 75i ; North Staffordshires, at 34 die. There is more animation in French shares, and the Northern of France bave been done still, and Bonen and Havre at M. East Indians are quoted 17e. ed. to 11. premium. Great Indian Peninsula have been done at par. SALIN RITRCTED OP TO TWO THIN DAT IN LONDON. (Yesterday . . prim will be found in last page.) Aberdeen, 171 Lon., Brighten, & &Crest, Ste Do. Pref., 21 4 No. Guar. 3 per Cent. (late bee., Stam., and Bine., 3 Croydon Thirds), flo Buckinghamshire, 21 d Do. New 3L Guar., 6 Caledonian, 24) 31 Lon. & N. Waters 154 3 Do. New M. Peet, London & 8. Weston', 31,4 E. Comities, 61 9 Manch, Button, & Matlock, 11 Do. Eaten. No. 1, 1 p Midland, 731 Do. Estee. No. 2. par as did Do. 201. Cons. Pref., 16 E. Lincolnshire, 261 Do. Lbw, Brio. & Diem., 123 Great Northern, 11 Scottish Centrol, NI 4 Do. Hanes, B. 61 Shrews. and Elem. New Guar., Do. Erten., I South Eastern, Gt. N. et En g la n d New 401., 871 South Wales, 131 22) De. New 131., 331 8. York., Doe, & Goole, 5 Great Western, 931 4 York, News., It Der., 24 Do. Gm-, 194 Do. and Nein. Eaten., 171 1 Do. New 171., 121 Do. (G. N. E. For.), 64 Hull sod &Thy Halves. 496 Trek and N. Midland, 411 lan. & York. Naha, 61 Emit Indian, 41 1 N. British, 141 Great Indian Peninsular, 5 Da. Halves, 6 N. of Prance. 111 N. Do.Wita Que., 31 rdebire, IS) 141 Roomand Havre, 111 1 MANCHESTER 8 Eastern Counties, 25 E. Lents:hire Ora., 4 7.16 Do. Pref . 7 Lan. & York. 321. (late Pate.), 8 d Do. W. R. Union, 4/ 13.16 Do. Peet, 111 N. Staffordshire, 34 11.164 LEEDS BALF. E. Lorioultire New, B) d Leeds and Think New, 27 d Do. Eaten. (1648), 264. d BIRMINGHAM Shrop , bire Cake, 2 816 Bowe Staffordshire, 31 ALTA Aran 10. Alm, Sheffield, sad Lii. Eighths, 1 15-16 Do. Oricosby 201., 12 a Do. do. 12/. 10s., 7g d Do. Msg. & l.ie. Un., 2 16-16 d E. E. & Dover, No. 4. 7 3-18 Aran. 10. Great Northern, 9 d North %Venom, 1 d Mahon & Dein:ld Jn., d ALES, Aram 10. Shrews. and Sirm. (A), 5 d (B) 3 13-16 1 d PRODUCE.—MINCING -LANE, Half- at The public salsa of Sugar are progreseing steadily at theatree prices as ruled prestos' to the holidays; in all 4,600 bags and 150 bads. are offered to-day. Refined market steady at previous prigs; low to fine grocery lumps, 50s. 61. to 631. Coffee remake dull; none offered in public sale to-day.—Rios: The public sales of 2,000 bags and 500 pockets of Bengal were withdrawn, for want of buyers, at fully previous prices. —Rum steady, but inactive. —Cotton has been in but limited demand.—lndizo: The quarterly sale is declared for the B*h of May, and 6,100 am already advartimd.—ln other articles no material alteration, but the market bas opened without animation. Duty pail on "agar to hot week In London, Liverpool, cwt. Bristol, Hull, and the Clyde To the IMO period hit year.,,. bbareass :. ".47 DCVO ?AID 0/1 TKO Of 1849 TO LUIT WVIZ. BM. London Llserpool . Bristol —.. 192,086 Hull .. 78,639 Clyde Total .... 9.534,721 Some time in 1648 ..... ........ ...... 9,575,925 41,205 TALLOW.—There is no alteration to notice in the market to day, and the quotations continue the same as for the last few days. COALS.— Half-past Mo. Eden Main, 2h. ; Walls End Braddyll's Bette's, 21s. 61 ; Walls End Heaton, 21s. 6d. ; Walls Eld Tees, 21.. 6.l. —Ships at market, 19. MANUFACTURS.—HUDDERSFIELD, April 10.— Thera has been but a moderate business done tc-lay in our Hall. The little business doing is principally in low, thick Twills sad other thick goods, in price from 3s. 3d. to 3s. 7d. per yard. The patterns and styles which have had so long a run are new becoming a drug in the market. HOPS.—BoROVOR Metier —Metal. Pattenden and Ponith report that the market ematlattes firm. yld.sodl.•. Keats. 21.10 a to 6L oe. I Yearling Keats. Y. C.. toll. 12e. Weald of HOW .. 2 0 to 310 Yowling gamer ... 2 0 to 2 12 Pawn 1 15 to 3 0 Old HoY+••• 1 0 to 2 0 Farnham, ........ 4 0 to 0 0 CORN.—MARIE-LANE.—There wu bat little Eng lish Wheat fresh up to this morning's market, sad the arrivals from abroad have been more moderate than of late. There was a good amount of business transacted for a Wed• nesday, and some de!criptioos of Wheat were sold at an advance of about Is. per qr. upon the rotas of last ma►ket day. All other sorts of grain were held with lamer ed firm ness, and the extreme quotations of last market-day were obtainable. ARRIVAL' INTO LONDON PROM 9th APRIL TO 11th APRIL. English. Scotch. Irish. Foreign. 1010 7390 insist lt. II I Ihnisy ....... ....... I 340 390 1 4 14 33 7 0 0 . __ . Plow, 1,350 mks; ban*. 111512, • • • Hauswouts, April 10.—We had a good 'bow of Wheat and a heavy trade, at oar quotations. Bet little doing in Barley or other spring Corn. Weather very wet the last day or two. Wheat, 38e. to 465. yerqr. Barley, 265. to 301. Beans and Peas, 30s. to 335. HULL, April o.—Arrivals of ell articles have been mode rate during the past week, end a fair consumptive demand for most articles of the trade, especially for the best runs of red Wheat, which continue to form a small proportion of our weekly import. The now undoubted commencement of ac tual fighting between the Danes and Germans, with the con sequent pr. sent or very early blockade of the Prussian and Mecklenburg ports, as well as those of the Jande, Elbe, and Weser, will put en end to those large supplies of grain which we have recently had to report, and this circumstance may fairly be expected to have scene infleenos upon prices on this side, for it is quite certain ' whatever doubt may exist as to the holding of farmers, that lea foreign grain of all descrip tions was hardly ever known to be held in this port and the different Inland markets which draw their supplies by way of the Humber. We had again only a moderate show of Wheat for our market of this day, and owing to the im proved tone in Mark-lane, and the foreign news referred to above, more money was generally asked, and in 11311111 in stances compied with to the extent of le. per qr. for picked maples. We are not able to quote any actual advance in foreign, but there were more buyers than sellers at last week's rates. Rather more business passing in malting Bar ley, end the price of lest week fay maintained, while the low rates taken fir grinding gnalYes attract attention. Beans are fully Is. dearer than lust week, and not many afloat. A somewhat improved inquiry for Peas, but in Oats we have no alteration. The transactions in Linseed are very LRIOHTON BUZZARD, April 10 -At market this day there was au increased supply of Wheat, which found a fair sate at fully last week's prices. Malting samples of Barley scarce, and maintain their prices ; grinding, on the con trary, plentiful, and selling at reduced ewes. Wheat, per load of 6 bushel', old, 25e. to 31s. ; new, 275. to 30s. Bar ley, malting, per imp. qr., 28e. to 295. ; grinding, 225. to 255. Beans, old, 225. 6d. to 255. ; new, 18s. to 21e. Gd. Lawn, April 10.-We bare to report a steady demand for Wheat, at fully last week's prices, but as there was a food supply, no advance could be made. Barley, Oats, Beans. nod Peas steady. Wheat, white, 131. 10s. to 141. ; red, 11/. 10s. to 12/. ; new, white, 71. to 121. • red, 71. to 101. Barley, 265. to 2.11. Oats, 16s. to 21s. Beans, 30s. to 325. Peas, 321. to 365. LIVERPOOL, April 10.-We have had a good deal of rain here recently, which is reported to have been pretty general in both this country and Ireland ; and, except Ia a few cues wheye it is camplained of as having oxen exec:Ludas, and in terrupted the labours of husbandry at the time, has fallen seasonably for the teed already sown, and warm weather is now only requisite to further its progression ; meanwhile the. Wheat plant, in most directions, is stated to exhibit • favonr akle apranse. We are Mill very scantily supplied with ;rain, and Oatmeal, coastwise sad from Ireland h from the American States, however, the arrivals since this day week contain • liberal supply of Indian Corn, with a' moderate quantity of Corn Meal and Flour; and from the asrth and south of Europe upwards of 12,000 qrs. of Wheat, including several minor parcels of other produce. Prompted by the renewal of hostilities between the Danes and Ger mans, the impediments to shipments in the blockaded ports is the north of Europe, and the improved feeling in London yesterday, a considerable degree of confidence was felt at our market this morning, and in moat descriptions of foreign Wheat the traasections were rather extensive, at an advance of Id. to 2d. upon the currency of this day week; English as well as Irish acquiring a similar amend ment. Home-made sad Irish Flour, likewise, heing taken more freely, realised the terms lest noted ; and the general qualities of Ametican commanding a ready sale, many thousand barrels changed hands at our last quotations, whilst superior breads were in several inatanets 6 a per bar rel d , and a large portion of the supply io granary withdrawn from the market. Malting and grinding Barley were in moderate request at late prices. Malt and Peas dull and the turn lower. Beans, although not in lively demand, moved off a little mole freely at previous rates. Oats and Oatmeal, attracting a tolerable share of attention, were more saleable to cocaumen, and fully supported the currency of this day se'nnight. Indian Cern continuing in active requi sition tor Ireland, further large opt rations therein were repeated to day, and an advance cf 6d per qr. easily ob. tamed. Corn Meal was also in good demand, and, the quan tity remaining midi/Tend of being light, moat be no:ed Gd. to 91. per barrel dearer. The following are the prices : British: Wheat, per 701 b., English, red, new, 6s. 24, to 6s. 6d. ; old, 6e. 4d. to 6e. 7d. ' • white, new, 6s. 6 3 . to 6s. 10 . 1.; old, 6s. 101. to 7s. 2d. ; Irish, red, new, 61. 41. to 6s. Od.; old, 6e. 10d. to 61. 24.; white, new, .ss. 101. to 6s. 2.1. ; old, 6.. 24. to Gs. 44. Barley, per qr., Eng., new, 295. to 315.; Chevalier, 31s. to 335.; Scotch and Irish, per 60.b5., 3s. 3d.to 35.61. Malt, Hug., per qr., pale, 665. to 60s. Oats, English and Scotch, per 451 b., old, 2e. bd. to 24. 10.1.; Welsh, old, 2s. 7d. to 2s. Bd.; Irish, fine sorts, new, 21. 61. to 2s. Gid. ; old, 2s. 7.1. to 2e. Bd. ; general, new, 21. 44. to 2s. aid.; old, 2s. 5.1. to 2s. 74. Beans, per qr., Eng., new, 31s. to 335. Od.; old, 325. to 345. ; Scotch and Irish, pee 4801 b., new, 26e. Od. to 281.04.; old, 275. to 295. Peas, English, pet qr., white, new, 32a. to 345. ; ditto and Irish, grey, 28e. to ne. Flour, per 2801 b., English and Irish, fine, 335. to 355.; superfine, 341. to Xis. ; extra, 3.55. to 375. Oatmeal, per load of 2401 b., Dish, new, 22a. 61. to 235. ; old, 205.6 d. to 21s. 6d. : Canadian, old, 21e. to 225. Bran, per 241 b., 10d. to Is. Foreign: Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, red, be. 10d. to 6s. 2d ; white, : 6s. 6d. to Gs. 9.1. ; United Scams, red, 6s. 24. to 6a. 4.1. ; white, 6e. 104. to 7e. 44 ; Beattie, mixed and red, 6s. Od. to 6a. 6d. ; high mixed, 75.4 d. to 7e. 9il. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 6s. 34. to Gs. 6d. ; white, O. 9d. to 7s. Od. ; Riga and Petersburg, red, fie. Bd. to Is. 101. ; Archangel, 6s. 6d. to 6e. 94. ; Odessa, common, red, &a Id. to ss. 7d. • Polish, ss. Bd. to Is. 10d. ; French, Spanish, and:ltalian, ied, 6e. 10d. to fa. 2d. ; white, Gs. 44. to 6s. Bd. ; Rennet and Marianopoli, red, Cas. 84. to Is. 10d. ; Egyptian, 4s. 2d. to 4v. 61.; Mediterranean, &c., hard, red, 51. 24. to ss. 44. Rye, per q . Baltic, &c., 26e. to 28s. Barley, per 601 1. , 31. Id. to 3s. 94. Oats, per 451 b., 2s. 61. to 2a. 7.1. ; Russian, le. 3d. to 21. 44. Beans, pergola European, 295. 04. to 31s. Od. ; Egyptian, per 4801 b., 235. 04. to 23564. Peas, per qr., Baltic, sitc. ' white, 28e. to 305.; Ca nadian, 275. to 214. Flour, per brl. 0f196 lb., Canadian, sweet, 225. 6d. to 235. Od.; United States and Western Canal, sweet, 2s. 6.1. to 235. Od. ; Ohio , 235. Gd. to 241. 3.1. • Phila delphia and Baltimore, 23a 04. to 245. United States ; axd Canadian, sour, 225. 04 . to 23s 01. Indian Corn, per 4801 b., American, white, 285. Od. to 295. 01.; yellow, 304.8 d. to 315.; European, yellow, 30s. Od. to 32.. OJ. Indian Meal, per 1901b5., 14s. 04. to 14s. Gd. Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn from the 3rd t r the 9th April inclusive : Wheat, 12,493 qrs. ; Barley, 2,011 ; Malt, 601; Oats, 1,480; Wass, 2.237 ; Pew, 268 ; Indian Corn, 24,041; Indian Corn Meal, 1,400 barrels; Oatmeal, 2,162 sacks; Flour, 674 ta.ks, 6,843 barrel". LYNN, April 10.-The quantity of Wheat at market to-day was smell. and Is. per qr. dearer. Bailey in moderate sup ply, and Is. pee qr. lower. Wheat, 6011 i. to 621 b , 40s. to 445. ; fine white, 475. Barley, best runs, 28e. ; fine, 295. per qr. NEWCSSYLB, Apra 10.-The weather still continues cold and ungenial, and a good deal of rain has fallen tic« Sitar day, which, coupled with the unfavourable news from Den mark, must, we think, tead to improve the trade considera bly, and from the low state of the socks in the hands of the dealers we are quite prepared to see a rise of 3r. to 4e. per qr. occurying shortly on Wheat, whilst at the rams time other grain is likely to improve In proportion. At our mar ket this morning we hid a moderate show of Wheat from the country, and having very little fresh in from the coast or from abroad since Saturday the decline of that day was fully recovered, with a goad business , doing, the best yellow Suffolk qualities commanding 49e. Gd. • Hamburg red from 435. t • 475. ; Dantric, 495. per qr., weighing 631 b. per bush. Flour was held for an improvement of le. per sack, which had the effect of checking business ; where an advance of Gd. ter sack was asked at that was offered was accepted. In Rye little change, and the same may be said as respects malt ing Barley, but grinding sorts met an improved inquiry, and some quantity was taken on speculation at 18s. to 20s. per qr., according to quslity. Malt unaltered. Bailing Peas le. per qr. dearer, and in better demand; but Beans excite little attention although offsred at previous rates. In Oats new transactions transpired ; holders bang disinclined to accept present rates. PLYMOUTH, April 10.-Our corn market was well at. tended to-day by country millers, and more business doing in foreign Wheats; many sales were made at an advance of Gd. to Is. per qr. Malting Barley is dull of sale. Owing to the arrivals of foreign Flour the market is well supplied, and prices the same as last week. SALISBURY, April 10.-To-day we had a moderate supply of grain, with a good attendance of buyers. Wheat was firm at our last quotations, and the very best samples ob tained an advance of 6d. per qr., with a brisk sate. There was also an improved demand for Barley, and tfila extreme quotations of this day week were readily ebtained. Malt and Flour sold steadily, without alteration is prices. Oats were but little in demand, but aupported their late value: All other description of grain were held with a similar firm ness, though not much business doing. Wheat, old, 40s. to 555. 64.; new, 361. to 525. Barley, 265. to 32e. Oats, 16s. to 225. Beans, 30s. to 40s. Peas, 341. to 425. per qr. Flour, 355. to 36e. per sack. Malt, 7s. 6d. to 7s. 9d. Tara, 65.64. to 10s. per bushel. WOOL—HUDDERSFIELD, April 10.—The demand for this staple article of our manufacture has been very li mited during the put week, acarcvly anything doing. The little that bu been done has chit fly consisted in Botany and other Colonial Weols of middle and law qualities. CATTLE, &c.—DERBY, April 10.—The show of fat Beasts to-day was exceedingly ;pod, with a fair attend ance of purchaser ; but all the beasts were not disposed of. The supply of Sheep was about the average, with a little im provement in the demand. There was a better supply of fat Vigo. The Veal trade was about the same as last week, as far as regards the price of tat Calves ; the supply was goad. The store Calves were very plentiful, and could only be dis posed of at exceedingly low prices. Beef, 6d. to 51d.; Mut ton, 6d. to 6d. ; Veal, 6 d. to 6 d. per lb. Pork, 9.. per score. NeWCASTLE, April 10.—The market was abundantly Pap p:led to-day with excellent stock of all kinds, especially Sheep, prices of which receded full id. per lb.; but Beasts and Sheep ardutained last week's rater. Beasts, inferior to prime, 6s. to 6s. per stone. Sheep, 41d. to did. per lb.: and Pigs, Bs. per stone. Horse or Meta Maims; April 9.—The whole number of stock shown at the second meeting this day, up to eleven o'clock, and on the ground, was nearly 4,000, of which the following lots were gold:—One lot of blacle.faced Ewes, from Dewar, fetched 17e. ; one lot from Benthead. near Shoat, black-faced, 12e. 6d.; 020 lotfrom Chapple Hill, 17s. 71.1., black - faced ; °as lot bred Hogs, nine score, Dum fries, 235. 9d. ; one lot hell-longs, sold to go to Fife, lfis. ; Cheviot Ewes, 205.; Mr. Handers3n, Cheater-bill, sold Ewes, Cheviot, 22.. 6d. ; Hoge, half, 210. and 195., Cheviot; Mr. Heighton, salesman, bought 12 pyre bred Hogs, 27s ; a lot of black-fuel Ewes, 171. dd. • one lot Cheviot Help to Eut Lothian, at 12.., sold by M r. Calder. The market this day may be said to have Desists= 21. to 3e. above last Monday, 4 -4 7:•:7 both for Hogs and Ewes, the latter being a very poor show; but there were a good many Hogs, for the most part in fine em s go ttio ntaa n, suck okfuthewsmereiligoodest kind a m le an t d u i nso og r i gi d ! prices, bound! A- 1 "r X ,' • V--9/ r