The Express. — London, England, 1849-03-19 00:00:00

/ i , . , ze( e",...1G.0 / TIORTICULTURAL BOCIXTY et LONDON. sane' Te rums OMNI eat th. Linn smoNs Miss .d pain? Ilml rs. Gard, he Os prow% ow =w, 1 13 ,6,7 a,...vvp2t i Oasis me Wed tOTtles . i tcrodar.-1 1 . issaldvni. -------- pBCIAL NO7loE.—The attention et the publics Is ki .... ISLIST SWIM ANNUAL 1.1 1 7 4 4100VEN ritov I purr INSTITUTION. Sat ja . A . mar . Tie aapartalligal Tadao lowertaat sod bma. adsplies al salaams roamed. ogrini gam arlis tarlallera awl Ms mama en polkas immia ea tie avormiet toast NUMMI OWLS 0111111, NaNuSaas. Lain OSSA 11. /frallia 4 olaa • AMWAY BRARRlL—Mitiars. WM. LAMOND 410 + 1 Td o rn.leteett= k ome a rre QM tire &al& 100. • r. TEA EST AII LIB H.M E N t r , 4 ray tl. IMO WILLIA. OM. ' re {r &kb Omar bis beet ly the seidelsee • red aim iiialpimiii& has A • allowlel Or ease • r.,, r i,.... 517 1 ., = . 4 .,, r51e , "6. „pm, it i. ta aa s so et 'Woe Millissimi ms Nue se le II • &orb . red thei 110 i=e l =l. m aa. ma a ll= aaa ttsw I: et bus h I: P. rn o Inehly istourei. awl lb dint bhe firbehri• to MOM al • s alt es. = I I l i la bt beef mem to &IN It Is bum the gegf Oda &LAMS WOO laget r .. 1 *flab, lig 1=ra1e a. 19 . 1111 . 9 . 11 Pr. I' Woelt=or utiflr =law at Ilt u tio — yels peo: &I. la art MM. owe met p i t ih r* eil . hat sol. Weds& tem by die gram MX Ibt waraily diebeilel • Imo MK a NM= &Oft by lby Pm r. lefakemebalblee Of& tenksbtoaros. klt X u yaw lbw dremetter IN mit Ow so yew god Ea utter at IL par pomed es Slity re Pralliffibe ben the 3ktf &am et le Si or &ea b. pre preed. albsted rasety b demo to yeedste Who Is ::2 1 %TM a Isl am fee tr , Memo ; Nefewberitly incrrte bey sited 1 :1 rk i tle. a& Is la & ___ . vir.ie siu PIS II obtfeee.. " 3 Os tow& l e= ...m,r lb &di he% rasa mere . :l cps ih rogo ir myy sbn a &T i la se Ile ereffelfre. XVI, e a p sa t efr i ar imil if sk er r el a rr • a poem= pggo I F FN & 11. 3 1 7. 1 = $2 1 6. 8"41M a= 4 .... ism Memo se aimaaallZ bra eery ir sir ee il l g t ill billies; lito Melo It ebelottl. I = l4 firsiakissusex r . %ma b b ea To am fewee II let re Ins tarp • : X art to Ibex& it lb • st , , ~w ... bat *no. Min ebb le edits ... 1b e ill& pw as =peterr Wit. TMM:I& • Wig& le go& vs maw PL Ess.... .................... to lIMI. u. Wiiiiiii la ressommodell L. mL la IL tesammiod se eR " ''fb' iiii• mow rgm am. tel. freeetiellybetsi A afar otan • rl h 11; torptoistat relsreere, a me& bees is suelpi of urns ele to mi% ooguotr. 14m45.2111. 4 mad 1. Klee msimairsst. r 'OVELI - is BREAK FAST SERVICES. sat OMNI IITIINS RAWL= TEA sad COMB 811tVICIII al ag tr is =d7lKlMl W . TIMIt t. W th• MINI proem atil Co.. ad• with the erathet ewe rad ow ler ode at Ism with mat MN what amid kr tbe atammitiowdby the maalete SO IS IBM. Yew pair VAN IT iit= tired de. Me Phis do. CAN .10. =ri m ataTcaldgeft s j i te 8 ty 142 At, rWM dß* la We Noe hot her pad) B. MURTON Chte Nipped sod 0101.811 k .ozWideleeet. WI u kalaweillet Omar el Netruairshish..-MYMbella welt► Mob &ERB NOVELTIES in PAPIER MACHO in imam 4. Iri.rN4M. imam—A vbit Ms y essi 7s{ Om Is met la Lambs soildwr mei de 111114 difigkes am PIM MN*. F r lob KOININ6 noir Maw is*, anti ilpr ald 10. sa gie lle= =a6d gr a je p ia ta ow = gala' torPlemlL or too Wad VOLUME% CELEBRATED OVERCOME. r - air. vouosas. a 11. • .oliolgookla s :re sa W11 10 1% - sous Ms Mak lod Mr onnlPMaiso a ibe p a ws ire=rjbl e r ....4 __, , , a .ow ..., v . : r us r a irit ral fra. reo mid. am for. A seep to lig to tle Wall EMI= is p ie j do m db liz i ritt a = f will& me to ism OAK _ d i psiong L eadaintai T .mapd amt. waft& -- MIRK'S PATEkt STRONG *lwuOfft k 4 s tro d pasovr awn% goo: sod regr=abes.boniattiVs..4% badi sad Mb Mob mg W 24444, gm Um aboulAlbs libl e ras nu e =rag ft nl i Z e irds s ins • Mb toi ebb m1ir1 ..... La It i lb be lual l. ; b sl a 1t ... P :4 1 V i es ' tra d i 4• 1 7111; r ill Il i us beide 111 1 • 6 1: . be =tar% OW 4=1 .1 4e t ia it 162 , : ved. aba! Ow MO T ai rw= boob; am 71 . 41 is. , js .h. j. tor l== , .. = i re@ b u d= Fie tTe. - Well; 4T. Wilidilbsda alkilln:=4lrll4= r AR, WAR—Sir CHARLES NAPIER and' DAra =le t= I s te uthe arAeuraljtvl ILULXYIII X LglIC em. ,. ..,....n0 rvirailite: oi rialtftirre. ernaz . ar: as**. rid are wesesied rarm.Mvera-facs sPri o. a k oi:f rartriZ LtbHE NEW TOOTH PICK TOOTH BRUSH, oromildy drafts Wilms Ur Wm* lllkom mood op rd do r m ein; r ... morg i oim elkom_mooda Jmoorolot s rt i r I look dm moI IMO Int 51"1"."7 :471 11.451 64 .7.4.11 Ca r t0ri0 1 0Ym0 is ei rldr÷mild 6 trlrl i tra s tmotil l radiogram& to maz ass4 fr e. ar e ol •am Ara=tro i n moms mommortor ZOOS = lika oNd; 11 ° E ss=o ROWLANDS I ge ... f a u r ollio ai. al the a 3 Ir. ors ita M. . • . m a WEI% ....... platil . Miele on . 114.61.; WWl* VA:: ommAs. Vim Si ;107omart ss olz Q O t progoiskes. MS. Nalloodoookoo. Le URIULTIITS PILLS far the NERVES sad vv . boorellOrl ustrid. NW.= .o•lmill si t t imakwe lliNsa ymbom• 'rub ir • sallari• al. • visladal ilimxtbsuar at tb: om i t mi proems womol sad • thin moelonol. mi l a lor No • in 4 dem offory haw* cot oil Rivas.. obi adr.romeg. oruef 1••••• • . • puttomos ariendl mod sub box. dair =zlso 1•10 LAY. INe. liapb•••••• Ile se rat k irke le.jiigket ey psi& li. Ild.. I OF W ,A R How to Live and T rifg west bi=r; wad Web nisi for disk aid wit Ilia hireiklee he waft bola. M m a n ta sz li . 11 1 1 : 6 4 1 .41 ,amo t m a t ime. Zed likiseds, UT HAT TO NAT, DRINK, AND AVOID; vill DlMlTeilas A Offint I ilk• . oayr sr T V ,.. 1 = 1. 4b al ILLUX " 1" aorow • mcg Mato mi. • bad. sod a b erme eleinesse of tee reared= 010 ,.••••• 17 ma tip do mad deilerid isaillldt bs Z i -r h - 4 -- tbst i ra:Wassise WIWI% ma Te be bra et%Si Ilk TarrsooleamewL Oanatho. M. lise.• Om: Masa. R. • Idra. 441. Wag Maud; or dinet tras aliverr. ilk agerligia. issakeinel. FRANCE. PARIS, BUXDAY, 6 P. N. The electoral oommittse of the Rue de Poitiers has alibied its manifesto to the electors, which Is es 11 10101 m Te iho Ineekten—la the bee et rave dangers to while hones hoe bon !Maly espeesal, tram el all °platoon, of all = o hm mehmed ewe seeiety which is meowed. wool maw IMAM partite Isnewly, and be a ea**, Weiendly mini le es& ether, May have hr. Ihir all dlemaidenem melte grime 'earthy, sad if bate am okays assompllieed peed, they ham at least rii=lated Thb enn sates hot WI el an la t he' et the Anna , *hie the aleedoce, is she gamy of the Idediunt ()mord to vans midi eer breve sew is Om dame of pub* maw. Par We mob' fa sea a well*. on obenimmeat d pea ** Preen view, in it a Debit esbeemetednes of is, Imam patentee the pills teethes to all reelftw. It has glees ea tame* by 'mid inlet mienineody twain". balms the of the essoisete air I Modems party, in the sherries of the 10th Doessbar, than him whoa may be he Pe& the mmeolidseked Gobi and es wounnet Oa NB aunties, es es these u lam pus Mind It, the moult hes =wieldy bedded the meatimat 'MI hie led to its pa wn. The damper which moneeee es, elan* an now se n sot the lose grave. The beinmee foam whiff te 411 0 :11 the =edition of mime, end who, if it MU mused but ft li r Cr :Ad e a se late /slimy the gel* when stiffen it affects to preens, emus less dis poni." this mown to empiey *pea bees, bat it is swaged igmadmeising the .ed al diets whin it is boletus of own. theemieg by Wince, and is unsteady at sr dimeedwilms MOBS masently sad peridiatly be smareldesi and oubversiv• downes. . fatten liar nes by sillewieg te the anatry • Wm. sad so apses • mama% suassiatlia Pir s= a nallawilve or divided. We nose. *ea t appose to it the seems whisk hen need es borsevemles 'Meat pending the men Aerial In i amoseed led per renvesios. Let ms make emesine the geessawal Whisk has been eumliWod im the le se. leek sod mmistak M to the WWI am whisi it his nolespeudy mobtood Woe he nolitemelise. Who Proismal Assembly Mang assigasd a Lmilod lo he sitsmlsme. met do. need the L t se op* memiuMme Wet a erw= l ente, meNghtsmsd, whin will =i to the amasses poreempalves eatferred it by then.so win the goverameas mot to everdmew ft, nibilb mill supply by its wisdom what is vissoisi I. oar .t alines, whin will emdeavers le mmellsrate them bgal asses. and will ultimately wo n in :I Frans from t MAIM wan t o w hi c h gins& Bat to obtain bsom the seep of the *gem no ma an ably, win, whisk les hew so service able le me dung die past yaw, mast semiline is be nude laimed. the ere-amen of the Ron do Patios, whisk be gives the amps el this wellies of all the old perdss toe the Mime esial eider, has dm& it ile doff le lake tbe isibilve. It has • men smempi to smonimus e, *banal amimittee at Pans. It has aim engesil WV to this, bat is Johan to it, either is the Alma* or out eine Assem bly, men who awistnes appeared to it anwary arse sew =es regnant ell the skeins of seed— Weise. The sememilles thus torsied, is widoessiseg el haw, ens not moms to dictate ore even 110= ple serss to theease. depsomeals, so justly jeans et This is& pinning isnot. Shea evert* bessopemed. awl sore desirable,torie diemhitesatiteviriteldiewhorlimogitannald sewed la triewhing a aces la we pellet Finer, it hes mot therefore triumphed over the whole ersalry. But banag beard a done expressed le mute a summer tumoral body whore Gould be bead, at aged, hodinastisn advise, en ennesesent So mien we have esdeeneredl esiablish it. If anywhere win oedema nem, binds of eviler, have mot bees ebb le welds' their dliersans to the sere= Merest es ty sad ger soneabie fawned= emu win Asa ia esr> as'as wdeionadiag„ we shell be bow to ass it, =so ober fanatics an that of bong whoby oar and advise to thae who may seek than Do not he me limn that under the sinner! law the dime By any prevail Try dm of the wearily. JA- W* ama miseetemese eneopin hers she.. tab utak& c e s a,d masined ahem" nomemeng ea sail it, to nee!. Is a pen misty wee/ sad wgimmsd se that of s. pad Sinn are stoop be wag ember, and ma nay hy4 sa diviskes OW rum dew. It ISi Invest ouch a that we are w i led. sad that we swasemes to yea the dative temetitutin of the *Iwo& nOMMMIni when members have signed this deelentieo. Agin, Bangui, (Milling, Ferdinand Bann, Ileachard, 8..% Besancon (do la Sames), Bechard, De Bonsyse, Baud, Barysr, Masan, BIM sn Boordas, Boejesa, D. Broglie, Massing Beeseud, Do Casubeerris (sacks d 6 pan), De Curls., Painord, Cliambolls. Clary, Coati, Cousin, Warfel, Davies, Dan, Benjamin Dalmsort, Dan joy, Dais*, Durand de Romanians,. Minerals? Elba ream, AehtlM Fould, Oarnoa, Granata do la Marianne, D'ilecksrm, Victor Hugo, De Kezdrel, Lame, De Labrranys, De LafernMetta, De Luny, inn de Lemoyne. De Laura, De Illpiney, Levevassenr, Loon a Manville, Mon, Do Moatalentbert, Ds Morny, Ludes Marat, be Naailles,Gsseral D'Ornano, Ds Paints, Csaisair Perin, Ds P.regay, General Pyst, Piscatory, Porta, Ds la Redone, Regmald ere Saint. Jean d*Anaely, De Inatiat, De Bonneville. De Riling, Do la licalistuo, Roger (du Nord), Boutin, lieuvelrealartbeleaty, &rusk Tanbereem, Anodes Tim sr, Thin', Vk illard, De Veen, De William. A fusion is spoken of as probable between the electoral committee of the Petals Royal and that of the Pallas des Beaux Art.. The committee of the Pails Royal arc said to have been in communication with the former co•respondenta of the society "Aide to:, k cis, t 'aidera," formed in 1827, in oppoeitiom to the Villek ministry, by a coalition of all the abodes of the left, with the concarreoce of "La Inane France of that day, who, after having made their debut in 1820 by conspiracies and secret societies, adopted a regular and legal oppoeitiom M. ()idiot was the first president of the society " Aide toi," of which MM. Casimir Peden Bebastiani, &c., were membere. la 1829, after the overthrow of the Martigaac miaistry, M. Wilma Barret saoceeded M. Guizot, and was joined by the party of the " Globe," which was then ander the direction of MM. Dubois and Pierre Leroux, and included MM. de Broglie Remusat, D u chatel , Vitet, Card, Dn y mer, jean Reynand, Carnet, Forty, Duve•gior d'Hearanne, &c. At this time M. Andrei Marcbaia was the secretary of the society. Aftet the revolu tion of July the personnel of the Globs auccnsirciy took office, end the society " Aide td" demised in *ambers and importance. On its ruin M. Garnier Parls (the elder) formed a new propagandist electoral 'society, which has always continued to exist though its action has been somewhat limited. The electoral committee of the Palate Royal has now adopted it, sad M. Andrd Marshal has again become its secre tary. This electoral committee has by this means ob tained a body of electoral agents somewhat numerous smut asoessmily influential, whom aodsienes and promise t° be very advantageous' to it in the elections. The execution of Nix and Lahr, the two men re served for capital punishment, for the murder of Gen. de Brie and Capt. Mangin, took place this morning at 7 o'clock, on the spot where their victim' were murdered. They were preceded and followed by strong detachments of therm and lancers, and there was a considerable force of infantry round the place of execution. After the execution the bodies were re- moved for interment, follswed by the priests who had attended the men to the scaffold. The sentence of death pronounced upon Chopped, Nourry, and Vap prams, jun., has been commuted by the President of the Republic, with the advice of the council of state, to imprisonment for life with hard labour. The French naval station on the coast of Africa is reduced to nine ships, and the English ambassador has delivered to the government of the republic alike number of letters, authorising these cruisers to visit Ell eifoniteur contains a decree appointing Admiral Begat governor-general of the French Antifiee. Capt. Yakm,of the French navy, is nominated provisional go nna. of Guadeloupe, in place of Col. Fitton, but subject to the supreme direction of the governor-gene ral above named. The elioleraiea been at length formally declared in Paris. It does not appear, however, et pre sent to have assumed any formidable epidemic character. Two cases have occurred at the Hotel Dieu, one at La amide, one at La Pitie, and one at St. Louis. In all these the de cided ebarester of Asiatic cholera have been un mentionably developed. The medical authorities, howerer, hold that as an epidemic the malady can not yet be said to exist. All that can be said with truth is that same scattered cases of Asiatic cholera have presented themselves. This state of things is erstrastod with t►.e phenomena developed on the prier appearance of the epidemic, and it is ends.. vaned to be shown that there is no similitude in the effects safasisid to create serious alarm. SPAIN. We have journals and oonespondenee front Idadrid to the 12th inst. inclusive. Our correspondent writes : MADRID, MAacit 11 sad 12. Rumours about the desire of the government to get up a pseudo movement still obtain. The Popular, an evening ministerial paper, had an article in Satur day's number, and another in Sunday's, concerning the revointionary schemes of the progresistss. The resignation of General Concha and the appoint ment of General Villaloop in his room is confirmed. The resignation of Concha is in consequence of his refusal to make reprisals on Carlist prisons's, in revenge for Cabrera's putting to death the Baron de Abella. The progimista journals still complain of not receiving their usual correspondence from Catalonia. This gives rise to all kinds of rompers unfavourable to government. The Gast& of yesterday contains a decree pro laiting the provincial authorities from signing peti tions to the queen begging the reprieve of individuals condemned to death. The Cortes have closed the dimnision of the Clergy Dotation Bill, which has pared. In it the eccleidastical sinking fund and the principle of the tithe system are restored. Today is the discussion on the Bank Bill. This bill gives the monopoly of credit to one single bank, dependant on the t, and alone possessing the faculty of notes payable to the bearer. The banks of one and Cedis are alone excepted from this measure, and retain the privilege of emission, if they do not unite with that of Madrid, which will be opened with a capital of two hundred millions of reels (2,000,000 L) in cash, represented by 100,000 shares of 2,000 reels (201.) each. The bank will have the facility of emitting_ notes to the amount of 100 millions . ( 1,000 , 000 1) rtes, and will hold in de posit, for the payment of them, the third partat least of their value in hard cash or ballion,and,as &reserve, 10 per cent. of the effective capital. This banking scheme, like all the laws of the present gorTn meat, savours of the monopolising and restrictive spirit that prevails among them. The true, the great Vjt ILs• . L v 4il AO 798.] LONDON, MONDAY, MAR 19, 1849. [THREEPENCE. question to be resolved in Spain is not one t , f politics, but of economy. We huld it to be imposeiNe to Lem an mama* Jeditztent of the state of this country without a cool and deliberate examination of its financial organisation. On this subject I intend to write you at some length, on the first occasion that the political news era too unimportant to be nritten upon. Am:: 114761161 —IL:Zarir Cid tie o f u Frankfort ria art oily to rxclude the peoples chamber from the ' of United filerwmay, bat to swamp the with her own deputise. of which she pretends light of retuning 88, whereas the whole ef Ise other German states together are only to dead 34. Tgb:coprlalieilithatl3trheir growing noftre fr ating d t w h i et ost ore _y. rest apprehensions are entertained for 1111th of March , and a serious rising seems to be howl ated; tbe . arret with which it is doing, and tie gippiTnt submtamon of the people, is itself a source of aseeeees. Six regiments sre arriving, of line and Inadwebr, from Silesia and Pomerania. Tha hat sews from Russia is, that the Emperor's porde are at Riga. There was a division of some importance yesterday is the Second Chamber, in which' the conservatives bad a majority of 177 against 169. Fourteen men bars were abeent—stveral, such as Tomas sad Mena& Simon, being gone to Frankfort. PRANKFORT.—We learn from this city, under lode Minh 17, that the Austrian government bad d ammed a new note, besting date March 13, to the central executive, and insisting en the elostion of a Usectory as the eaptease head of Berman). The !lowan by the National AseasaWy of the King of Maui& as Rower of Germany wee emeidered 1 6111 . n. • ITALY, SARDINIA.—The intelligent, wbich we published several days ago, and which was stigmatised in one of 'he Louden riper, as groondleas and absurd, is offi cially an& mcd to-day in ihe Moniterr. The armis tice was denounced at noon, on th - 12th, at Milan, and nearly at the same lime at Turin. Hostilities were expected to be recommenced on Wednesday next, the 21st. _ _ OD the 13th the Miuist• r of Foreign Affairs noti fied the denty.eiation of the armistice to the ministers of France and England in a detailed note, explaining the motives by which the cabinet of Turin had been determined, or deemed itse'f obliged, to adopt this course. After baring set out the military and politi cal realms which induced the resolution, M. Fen ari concluded by s tying, that the mediation f France and England woulobe more efficacious in future; wizen new hostilities would have taught Austria the necessity of treating on the basis of an bonsurable peace. A letter from Turin informs us that the Disbuds have been placed in the advanced ranks of the army; at their particular &elm A letter from Turin to the Pain'e of the 14th says, "The King, yesterday, received the visit of Lord Abercrombie, the British minister, who endea voured to arrest the King in the coarse he was taking. The King answered him warmly, sod newly in these terms: 'To please you, M. Ambassador, I igned, last year, the armis tice at Salaam, which was a diegtace to me. I stopped at the Adije, and submitted to a mediation, which is charged as to me into a treason. Since the 7th May our situation is intolerable. The sacrifices which we bear are more onerous than war ; aid 1 have still closed my esre to the sufferings of the Lombards and the Venetian,. What have you done for me? Nothing! for you would not even interpose whin Anstalt violated the armistice. You have, by your silence, approved these vi-lations of the right of nations. Now that we are plunged in an abyss, ought we to resign ourselves to remain in it? " No! M. Ambassador no! I prefer teeing my crown shivered by cannon bails to being hooted in the sir, ets. At all evens, if I must succumb, my fall shall be honourably for myself and my people.' The same letter annotate:es, that M. Bois le Comte Navin; presented himself to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, received for reply, "It is too late. Major Cadorma is gone to Milan to denounce the armistice." We Dave letters this morning from Turin to the 14th. They add, however, nothirg of importance to what is already known. The departure of the King for the army took place at mid night on the 13th. He has no command in the army himself, and appears in the uniform of a Savoyard colonel. " The King (say these letters) will be only present to give confidence and to stimulate the courage of the army. The departure of all the troops io garrison at Turin took place on the morning of the 14th, and their poste were occupied by , the National Guard. The city was in a state of great fermentation. The streets exhibited a constant movement of troops to and fro. In the Chamber of Deputies, on the 13th inst., the Minister Tocchio requested the president to convoke the deputies for the following day, to hear e " very important communication " for the two chambers. MM. Mialey and Serra have left Turin for England, to treat fur the loan. The coram'elariat for the approachieg war is arid to be thoroughly organised, so that there will be to want of supplies. The Queen Maria Christina, widow of Charles Felix, died on the 11th inst., at Savona. GERMANY. BERLIN, MARCR 17. The debate upon the address in the first chamber closed yesterday. A few verbal alb rations were pro posed in the sitting of to-day, togive the last touches ; and the final motion to introduce a comma after cer tain words, characteristic of the punctilious precision I of German senators, sifter calling forth a burst of Homeric mirth, wss rejected. The president announced that to his communication of the wish of the Assembly to present the address, the president of the council bad replied, in writing, thet his majesty would receive the deputation to morrow, at noon. The address was then read. There are two points only which deserve attention. The constitution of December 6 is recognised as the fest fundamental law of the realm, in terms slightly dif ferent from those used in the address-project of the Second Chamber. The paragraph concerning the German union is a decided expression of opinion on a subject of such paramount importance that I give it in full : "The wishes cherished by his majesty for the inti mate union of all German states to a federal state , live with equal strength in the hearts of the people. I The contentment of the longing after a united Ger many is an inner necessity, sprung out of the deep bawd conviction that, before all spiritual and matei.al questions which stir our fatherland, ones solved is this union, the urgent needs of the German nation in her administrative, industrial, and commercial life will be in a way to be satisfied. This union will ele vate the German people to that greatness and glory for which, by its situation in the heart of Europe, it is especially flmmed and celled. The more the moment urges to the realisation of this thought, the stronger is the call on Prussia to give the most decided activity to that willingness which she has evinced to co-operate to that mid. Should the result fail, under present cir cumstances, to produce a union of all German states. it will be impossible to refuse to Prussia the acknow ledgement that this unexpected issue has neither bees brought about, nee avertible, by her. We shall, is the formation of a narrow union within the federation, recognise with 'satisfaction the commencement of a progress in the sight direction towards the great goal ; and we will stand with all our might by the side of your majesty's government in its efforts to overcome all the opposing difficulties sad obstacles." The tine of energy which characterises this pars -s better than any other sign the strangth.—r— 7e opinion which prevails on this question in the most important assembly in Germany, for the Smog Chamber has adopted the same la I told you that a jperagraph would be in aced into the address-Ford of the Second Chamber, engaging the Prussian king to accept the imperial crown if offered. It is clear the formation of a narrow union within the larger one in possibility, admits of no other interpretation. There can, therefore, remain no shadow of doubt m to the strong desire of the Prussian parliament that the problem of German unity should be immediately solved by the King of Prussia becoming the head of a Germany which does not include Austria. There is **little doubt that in this desire the parliament are backed by a vest majority of the nation. I speak net as to numbers (for republican and socialist dreams prevail, alas! widely), but as to position and influence. Meanwhile, what is the king's will? If I may tract what I hoar, he shrinks, with a feeling approaching to terror, from an office which seems the completion of a high political destiny. The king has been brought up to look on Austria as the elder brother of the German family. In his father's reign he was ae customed to see all diplomatic questions referred to Metternich for eolnt'on, and the oracles of the Vienna chancellor received at Berlin with reverential ne quiescence. Thus both the sentimental feudalism and the educational prejudices of Frederick William IV. incline him to bow the knee to Austria. On the other hand, he resents the tone of dictation from BIL Petersburg with es much pride as he oe °opts counsels from Mout: with humility. But it requires little foresight to perceive that if he would continue to be King of Prussia, be must dare to be Emperor of Germany. There an be little doubt that the King of Prussia has helped Austria to create many of those impediments which have been DEATH OF THE KENO OF HOLLAND. We regret to announce the death of his majesty RilHam IL, King of the Netherland', which toot pace at the Hague, on Saturday last. His mikjeary's death arose from inflammation of the longs. He was in the fifty-eighth year of his age. The late :king was 'threat din England, and had been in every relation intimately connected with this country. Having been driven from Holland wkh his father on the foundation of the Batavian Re public, he was placed under the charge of the late Arad:lllop of Canterbury, and received his educa tion from that distinguished prelate. At the age of 19 ae was appointed, as Prince of Orange, a liente nant-xtlonel of the British army, and served as extra aidede-camp with the Duke of Wellington in the Peninsula from 1811 to 1814. He was present at the sieges of Ciudad Rodrigo, and Badajoz, and the lades of Salamanca, Vittoria, Pyrenees, and Nivelle. He commanded the Dutch troops in the cianpaign of 1815, and the Ist Corps d'Arniee at the bade of Waterloo, in which be was severely wounded, alter havng taken an active part in the preceding en gagements. _ _ _ _ _ . His conduct in reference to the Belgian revolution in 1830, and the protracted negotiations to which it gave lee, are too well known to require rotice here. lie acceded to the throne in 1840, upon his father's ih;liao king married, in 1816, the sister of tho present Emperor of Russia. His eldest ma, William, who is married to a eighter of the King of Wartem burg, is at present is Lapdog. ^ARY DIVISIONS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. SUPPLY. Namara s le AI who voted is haw of Hr. Huse'. weendesent. Mal i to iliiint stale el the loses of the country, her before si es thle lops to veto the att. lies 7 ; a ir tl7rjebile seals% data Waft a veers! Snanetal elnemesse of the whole er elpseled arguim as tis betel intended eassillsre tor the asaelse lareeld was" AstOsAy, B. A. Oresiall i o. MN, P. J. L. tip. W. Asides, o*. Oresse,J. Lay, H. C. Baldwin, C. I. Owys. Z. =tr. T. =lld Bennet, P Haste, It. J lliewitt, 11:. J. Heat, A. lekerate, O. amilk ilserelard .ll: D. Bouserts. Ha. E.lleeld, J. llobewartle„BirVilleseasen. OoL Cobdee. IL Hoary, A. Hewett, F. Weifkeryles. H. Duntes, 0. Haworth, L. If unts, O. T. Welresiry, IllrJ. Duns*. J. Watley, H. O' dll. iffinemAJ. EDS, J. Hodieses, W. X. Osberee, S. Evart. W. Hanwrie, I. Ashen, Oat. TIILLIIII. Hem, J. Ibeesehery, Ald. head. 11. Hams, J. Olbss, T. H. Keeibawd. Mange" I. Willoarba,SSll NAVY FdTIALATII6. ..—.. —_____ Ittisoarrr of MI to 144 who voted In throw of Kr. llntiele amend ment for admen the amber of urn, Re., hum 40,000 to 3.5.000 MIL Adair. B. B. 7m. — ..A w.meraen, s. a. 11 .4, Vt. W esthete', R. A. Paidyee. A. D. Mereludl, W.U.ilmeme, R.A. Berkeley, C. Lo.olbesek T. IL Milner. .IL Ralemesssc_Col. Lewitt, It. J. Olys. O. C. WOW, 0. llsoneely, T. BOUM* E. P. =l. Motecworth,SrW.Trelaway, J. B. BWelk J. C. P. Monts, D. Enpdhert, D. oddebtmet, J. Erik A. Mawr; P. W•laikey, Blr J. Brahma°, J. Heedhen, T. E. Peehell, Copt. Weetbmd, J. P. Cayley LR. Hafry , A. Perfect, R. Wllisms, J. J C:ey, J . Haywood, J. PilkivaN J. Wood, W. P. Clay, Sir W. Bersesth, L. Rey J. WyMI3,IL: Cowen, C. Hiedissy. C. Ricardo, 0. Derma, 0, MU. W. Sidney, Ald. 111=1111. Ellie, J. Keedraw. J. Smith, J. B. Same, J. Ewe, W. P.J. L. Stuart, Lard D. Celia" R. Perim, J. C. Balm, M. PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. WireAT.—A statement made to the House of Com mons, in return to an order moved by Mr. Bright, of the average prime and aggregate sales of wheat in fifteen princi pal agricultural, and a like number of manufacturing and coastaarclid towns respectively, in the three last weeks of April, August, and December, in each year sines 1841, In continuation of a return made in 1842 gives the following remit: The towns 'elected an (treleultaral)—Outidkri, Ipswich, Canterbury, Woodbridge, ncoln, York, Horpetk, Northampton, Newark, Glow:ewer, Cheladord, Colchester, rt, Bury, sad Taunton; (msnofaeturing and consoler -fleeda, Sheffield, Hull, Maslow, Birmingham, Worcester,t, Derbr NendshliTerpakoooded,New castle, Coventry, Bristol. sad _ ' Manaimeturbiel Agricultural Towns. co tavnL zia plambrr M A gg .. g .t e Num tiamn ber a ' Aggsse 6 44 quarters 0,060(0. 9 ,tadt every& 501d. ......_._ 1842. a. 4. a. 4. Apra. 3 walks 9,887 60 18,611 60 12,434 61 17,760 61 12,874 61 1 19,426 60 August II 10,826 57 1 11.017 3 6 1 6,609 53 10,314 56 Doossalser n 12. 6, 364 47 19,930 48 13,033 47 16,764 47 13,027 48 19,597 46 1 1843. 45 April, 3 weeks 1 1 ,584 44 1 17,220 11,678 47 1 18,174 45 1 13,693 471 19,371 461 16,323 61 19,3 6 3 60 August n 7,474 53 12,134 66 Decambw n 15,866 ao 22,574 51 12,613 50 21, 563 50 1664. ,419 April. 8 limits 1 as 3,413 9,790 U 1 1 6,003 3 65 3 10,941 56 13,234 34 August ~ 12,401 60 1 18,520 50 13,917 54 19,873 51 Deosiable n 14,778 45 1 28,763 45 18,414 45 1 26,102 45 1 1645 44 Aprll. 3 maim 12,16 864 44 46 1 1 2 9 2, ,996 506 45 11,5 15,667 46 24,286 46 August, n 21,678 37,421 55 54 56 21,817 56 37,361 55 December, " 39 40 24818 58 19,313 5 7 15,143 1644 • 13,766 34 20,178 IS 55 April, 3 weeks 13,149 56 24,302 55 18,91 11,937 4 57 23,563 56 26,511 56 Ate. n 9 .30 7. 46 12,733 44 12,563 47 16,623 44 1%230 49 24,281 44 Doomalmr, " 18,949 61 31.357 60 1847 21,096 CS 25, 699 62 I April, 3 masks 9,301 75 18,964 72 11,667 73 16,928 73 14,867 77 19,172 75 Aardie n 6,134 61 10,007 63 131 59 9,378 so L Dosseakor, ~ l 21,043 51 21,161 54 1844 so,Us u 23,766 33 • A 9011,11 mob 9,563 50 12,259 60 1 10,371 49 15,161 49 11,416 50 19,287 SO I AVMor »»•• 97 0 36 60 26,674 11 • 54889 60 23,845 51 19063 51 25. 767 53 I Dismal'', ~ 11,016 47 20,790 978 48 1 • 16, 48 t 15.736 47 7 There= OP RAILWAY SHAILES.—On Sabirdity, the Owandiaiseere of Excise, with whom the Board of Stews and Ts= is now eaelgeasted, belted Instruction t r i reasasis to be taken pia* several porde, °barged wadies Ad stamp duty is the transfer et nava/ GUNN by awildng side mobs amount received a s neeiNwl seek tramehr. The penalty is 501. and live Uses the nallani Mealr Stock this thy Delivery last week Da Iron Ist Jam Arrival last week 10,L23 Do. from Ist Joao Pries Y.C. Dila day per cwt Do. Tows last Friday...— - ix: 71,788 1,388 71,870 31s. Mi. 8,799 1,384 88,318 421 81,088 Ile. Od. Us. Od. 111,21 , 0 1,307 84,167 016 104,654 44.6 d. 411 m. COALS.—Ha mad Mo.—Bates Hartley, 14a.; Saddle's West Hartky, 14s. 6d. • Can's Hartley, 14s. 6d. ; Eden Mate, 14s. 9d.; Tanlield Moor, 13s. 6d. ; Wall. End Adelaide, 15e. 6d. ; Walls End Braddyll's Heston, 16s. ; Walls End Howell, 16s. 3d.; Walls End Helton, 16a.; Walla End busbies, 16s. 9d. ; Walla End Stewart's, 16e. ; Wall. End Tees, 16e. 95.—Ships at issuket„ 132. CORN.—dfsnB-LANs—The supply of English Wheat, by land-carriage samples from Bret, Kent, and Suffolk, was again short this morning ; nevertheless, in the dis posal of so inooneidrable a quantity, rather reduced terms had to be submitted to. Foreign Wheat sold, in retail, at a decline of about is. per quarter. The town millers have reduced the top pries of Flour 21. per sack. Barley a slow sate at skeet 'previous prices. In the trim , tation of of Oats being near at hand, the dealers 'apply _tilen=t s from hand to mouth, and this they were enabled to de on quite es good terms as lest week. Beene end Pees were wise to par, but out hardly be quoted lower. BRITISH. Italllaspe per quarter Iran; UM tad Kest, red it to Se go 42...0rti1ts 36 to 44 go 46 Norfolk sod 'oath. SI go 26 go 41... do 85 to 41 go 44 Talavera (Lex or Suffolk, 40 to 61 Comb.* LW, M... 86 to 40 to 43 -white.— Id to 42 go 46 llorttgagob. and Scotch do.— to d 0...... to to let& glo 23 to 21_ BIZ r . r, t00diag.......„...-.-..... 11 to io...diotuitoe - to 24 to 26 Ma1ting..........-........... 26 to 28 -ezus Boaz Waist...« - to - Oars, Enstlimb Teed. 16 to 18 to 19s Od_blosh. -to-a Od Ditto Mamie -. 18 to 19 to 20•04.. potato NI to 24s Od Berwlri a Isola teed 19 to 21s Od...ootato 21 to 22a od Mara Bed .---- 12 to 164 Od...biost.. l6 to 178 Od Ditto parses** . ... l9 to 21• Od kmo - - --....— .." . 14 i; ............ Qr .. 58 so et Paro, arz .. --...1S Or 504 Od maple 2B to So - .WI so 40...liaperiol -40 to 43 Walt.. .- - 25 to 38...b0110r5. . ... 28 to 23 BY" Yampa— lito 25 Ake 27 to iir.:4d —to Harrow 29 to 21...maffi0 SI to $ll-old - to - Itsrmaso, New 00 to 68 Unsnap C.4zaz per *mead. £lO 10s. a ill Os. v... Va net of Mho rum, Teirnassda, delivered 40 to 42-Ine botenhold $4 to 88 Norfolk and Barba. 42 to 84-white St to SG Northumberlind, Lincoln, aid Yorkshire - to - Susses and Komi TOBSION. WEsou, Denials and lteedgeherg.- 44 to 46 Ane 5O to 52 Posasenmendc bi o nt erak, sad Stetqn, 42 44 to 48 PM* and Dealt rod liseahargit D ania.... ..... 84 to 118-Egyptian - to - Dennhol - lOdeMa ....- 35 to 40 =bard ....... ....... - to --JOB 10 .......... ..... ....... -to --Australba 44 to 48 Oas. Boom l5 to 17 Pentimman and Strolsand - to - Swab end Deal* 13 16 to 16 Primdmil sod Dutch teed 14 13 to 17 DlthaDsr—.. 16 to ST-feed to - Boma, tisli--- to - -aid. to Borst -to-...01d.. to 1109 Non--.-..... ........ to 28.-Tentaity.. - to - !ma, p us. 24 ft 28- . .bidiri---- 25 to 50 Taus, New Wing pm lei --maw whittle - to --old - to ITS BM" heft, 22 to IL IS to 27 'deans . brouslOsiar $4 to 66...1r0mmas - to - Lll=oll, Balite and Rosins 64 to II to 38 Naditsmansan end Odom.. - to 88 to 4: ltimazza--- ~. -....... .... -to -...iempose4 32 to 22 Nam= Camis;tras ........ it I Se. tot 3OM Lamm Cam, DMeh and A 6 6e. Ma 6 10s. Ditto Tromitisd Atesetem .. t 6 141e.t0 it 7 Oa. Tea ' Ameriass, par but te 1961 m. 2B to 17 Dentate NM E Oansdlen hoed. par mink 22014/., tree - SO to 33 SISIVALS DM LONDON FROM 12th NANCE TO 17thMO11. QM 1114114 t. Boob*. WA. Wheat 1612.1- ler* «'-.. IWU -" " .. 24 Oar, 1440 I 1129 I 1721 I sou Inew. 6,565 webs ; 1,070 bemia Nelt, 4,922 oz. DIPINIAL 4111164066. Ifeb. .3 ... .. yi ... ::: 0.,.. I „,.. Alls &soles 1101 is idifes id 0 29a 0170 id 378 030 s 114 iis Od Ilis 114117. 1.1 Ildifis 0 lib id 17s id 17s id Ns 10d;i1s 11d 111.111 74 Ms 11dids 03Is lld Odills thins 1 lens ld'iis ld "" 17 94 ... ... ... 1$ ... I voile A. OW' Lamm AVIIMAAIII. —What. '46s. id.; Barley, 110 s. 7d.; Oate, :7a. 2d. ; Beasa, 221. 70. ; Pr, 312.0 d. Dort.—Wheat, Barley, Oats, Bye, Beam, sod Per, la. - Annoys*, Much 17.—We learn very fully supplied with new Wheat, but good Old env souse; although there wu a large ansadanse, reessisi eery slowly, and last week's prises were barely support**. We had a fair demand for geed Barley, and all sold busight oar lot week's quotations. The same remark will apply to Oats, but the sale for Beans and Per was @haggis'', and prices tad a downwird teodeneY. The sale for all other dessriptions of seed ruled dull. Wheat, 424. to 60a. Barley, 235. to 295. Oats, 16.. to 20s. Beans, 325. to 425. Per, 365. to 40. par qr. AYLISIVAT, March 17.—We have warmly anythlus doing at tale day's snerket, and prices ruled lower thou lest week. Wheat, 101.135. to 131.6 e. per load. Barley, 261. to 295. per qr. Buss, 28s. to 3-ss. Peas, 321. to 40s. Oats. 17e. to 245. BATH, Mirth 17.—Oar =mot still continues dull, at muck the same prices as last week. Wheat, old, 48.. to 60e.'; new, 40s. to 48s. Batley, malting, 30,. to 3.19. • grinding, 24e. to 28s. Oats, white, 221. to 24e.; black, 16s. to 18s. Bow, old, 40s. to 425.; new, 38s. to 401. Yeas, white, 40s. tto to 425. ; grey, Ms. to 40e. BiIDPORD. March 17.—There was only a limited supply of W heat offered at market this day, and a short supply of kinds of English pain; the foreign amply makes up for English deficiency, and the value continues slightly to recede. Cloveneed finds buyers for 'peeling purposes; but the quantity on offer keeps the prise very low. Wheat makes from 26.. to 30s. Beans, Ids. to 225. Peas, 21s. to 21s. per load. Barley, 265. to 30e. Oats, 16e. to 24.. per qr.. Average tor the week ending the 10. h Inst.: Wheat, 200 n., 44.. 31d.; Barley, 1611, 29.. lid. ; oats, 624, 19s. 31d.; Swiss, 16i, 211•10.; Peas, 74, 378. 7d. BOSTON, March 17.—A small show of Wheat at market to-day, and a slow trade at fid. to le. doclir.a. No change In Oats or Buns. Wheat, rod, 38s. to 435. ; white, 465. Oats, lls. to 20s. Beans, 275. to 325. C.O.IIBRIDOZ, March 17.—With the exception of Wheat, which welt again cheaper, we have no al oration in price tb not* of this day's market. Wheat, red, 40s. to 44e. • whit. 48a. Bask% -Ma. to 311 s. Wass, now, 275. to 30s. ; 014 CAXISIIBORT, Mark 17.—Our market was well supplied this day with pain , but very few buyers. Wheat, from 9s. to 3s. per qr. lower. Wheat, white, 445. to 60s. 6d. ; brown, 325. to 443. Barley, 255. to 31s. Oats, 17s. to 18a. Beans, old, 291. to 90s. ; new, 225. to 241. CARLISLE, Mardi 17.—We had a gcod supply of Wheat and Oats, Barley rather limited ; the demand for Oats wee good, many farmers being buyers for seed. Wheat languid, and &I. to Is. per bushel lower. Wheat, white, new and old, 195.t0 21s. ; red, 17e. 6d. to 18a. 63. Barley, new and old, 9s. 6d. to lls. Oats, potato, Os. 6d. to 7s. 61. ; com mon, 6s. to 6s. ed. Rye, 12s. Beans, 14s. to 15s. Fer.,17.1. to 12s. 6d. Flour, per stone, Is. 10d. to 2s. 2d. Oatmeal, ls. 6J. Ryemeal, Is. 2d.. Barleymeal, Is. 2d. COLCILIASTER, Much 17.-The supply of Wheat is moo- dente, yet more then sufficient for the demand, and prime ere a little lower. Wheat, red, oou.manding 425. to 441.; white, 46a. to 52a., to the growere. Tee supply of Barley is very short, and scarcely a sample of fine quality on offer. Beans and Peas in fair supply, and somewhat easier in prioe. GLOIMZISTEII Marcia 17.-At our market this day the supply of English Wheat was not large ; prices remain nominally the same. Foreign is quitted in some instances at Is. per qr. lees money, and at a further reduction wholesale parcels might be cleared. Barley of all sorts quite neglected. B, ans again 6d. per qr. lower. In Oats very little paining. English, white, per imp. bush., 54.9 d. to 6s. ; red, ss. 3d. to ss. 84.; Dentgic, white Oenessee, per 480 lbs., 6s to 6e. 6d. ; Polish, Pomeranian, and Stettin, ss. 1 td.to ss. 64.; Odessa, Marianopoli, soft, ss. Od. to 6s. 3d. ; Odessa, Taganrog, hard, nominal, 41. 6d. to 44.9 d. Barley, Englis:,, grinding, per 3921 be., 225. to 245. ; malting, per imp. qr., 265. to 28e. ; Irish, grinding, 245. to 245. 6d. ; malting, 26e. to 275.; foreign, grinding, 24e. to 2.5 e. Od.; malting, 265. to 295. Beane, English, per imp. bush., 4s. to 4s. tid.; foreign, Egyptian, per 651 lbs., 31. 4d. to 3s. bd. ; French, Dutch, elan tick, 3s. Bd. to 41. 3d.; Irish, 3e. Bd. to 31. 10d. Oats, per 312 lb. Limerick, Wexford, and Banisoorthy, white, 18s. to 195.; Cork, Waterford, and Toughen, 17s. to 18e. ; Walsh, black, 16s. 6d. to 17a ,• Irish, per 3121b5., 16e. to 17s. Peas, grey and grinders, English, per 65Xlbs., 4s. to 4s. 2d. ; forsdv, 3e. 10s. to M. Flour, best seconds, English, per sack, Me. to 34e. Linseed Cake, French, 71. to 81. per ton. Imports of the wick ending March 16: Wheat, foreign, 1,950; Oats, Ireland, V. 55 qrs. GUILDFORD, March 17.-We continue to be fairly supplied with Wheat, which to-day was in pretty good demand. Priors generally were without alteraUon, but in sums in stances a shade lower. Wheat, 36e. to 67.. ; Barley, 265. to 30s. ; Oats, 18a. to 224.; Beans, 345. to 38s. HEREFORD, March 17.-A good attendance at this day's market, with a continued demand for spring cora for seed. Prices: Wheat, 621 b., old, fir. Bd. to 6e. 2d.; new, 6s. 3d. to 6e. 10d. Barley, 31. 4d. to 3a. 10d. Bears, 4s. Bd. to 60. 4d. Oats, 2s. Bd. to 3s. 6d. Peas, de. 4d. to 6e. ; Boilers, 13e. to 6e. 81. 1lISITY011), March 17.-We have again to quote a decline in Wheat of ls. per qr., with a small supply. Barley main tains last week's prices, with a little more inquiry ter fine samples. Wheat se very scarce. Wheat, white, 48s. to 555. ; red, 435. to 475. Barley, malting, 265. to 32a. March 17.-At our market this morniag we had only a very small skew of Wheat, which sold at last week's rime. Oats were a plentiful show and sold about the same as last weak ; very One seed was more looked atter, and might be sold a little better. Wheat, 29e. to 345. per le adi of 20 st. Barley, 11s. to 12s. per bushel of 1 Ist. 61b. Oats, 10d. to 13d. per st. American barrd Flour, 28a. to 30e. Lore zzzzz , March 17.-At our market this day there was a poor supply of Wheat. Farmers firmly insisted on la a prune ; a few selected samples only were sold, the remainder being left over for neat week. Oat- meal dull. Beans in good demand, and fully as dear. Wheat, 295. to 31s. 9d. per 2901b5. Beans, 16a. to 18e., up to 20e. 6d. for seed. Oatmeal, 255. to 265. per 2401b5. Seed Oats, 113 e. to 19s. per 2801bs. • . . Lowestoft, Match 17.—We can report no improvement in the state of our market. To-day the demand for grain of all descriptions was exceedingly dull. We cannot notice any materiel change in prices. The quotations are u follows : Wheat, 465. to 40s. Barley, 275. to 31$. Beane, 291. to 365. Oats, 17e. to 210. MLNCHLIT/111, March 17.-Oreat inactivity his pervaded this, the Liverpool, and the Wake fi eld maiket during the week; and in the business done, further reduction on late prices has been submitted to. To-day every article is alike slow of sale, at, in some oases, irregular and uncertain prices. We reduce our previous quotation , for Wheat 3d. per bushel, Flour fully 15. per sack and barrel, Egyptian Beans Is. per quarter, and Oatmeal 6d. per load. Oats the turn cheaper. Malt without alteration. The value of Pew, Barley, and feeding stuffs quite nominal. The present prices • Wheat, par bushel of 701b5., English, white, de. 9d. to 7s. 3d.'; red, 6s. 441. to 6s. 9d.; foreign, free, red, 6s. 3d. to 6s. 9d.; white, 6s. 9d. to 7.. 3d. Oats, per bush. of 461 be., English, Scotch, and fine Irish, 2s. 9d. to 3e. • Irish kiln-dried runs 2s. 7d. to 2s. Bd. Beane, per qr. of gO4 lb., English, small; 335. to 345. Od. ; tick, 31s. to 325. Peas, per 8 impala bushel', white mid blue boilers, 30s. to 345. Flour, per sack of 2801 b., English and Irish, fine, 3`2.. Od. to 335. ; superfine, Hs. to 36x ; extra, 364. Od. to 375. Oatmeal, per load of 2401 be., English and Irish, 22a. 6d. to 235. 6d. NEWC•III7.I-OX-TTNE, March 17.-The weather this week has been dry and favourable for outdoor operations, which are nearly brought to a conclusion, and we may state, never was there a season where the seed was sown under more favourable circumstances. The trade during the present week has partaken of the flatness pervading other markets, but oar receipts being upon an unusually limited scale, the value of all grain has been sustained in the business passing. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of Wheat from the grower", and being 'till without any south country supplies, fresh dumbed samples were consequently taken off quickly (for mixing) at the full rates of this day se'nnight, but in foreign few transactions transpired, the firmness of holders tending to limit business. For Flour we experienced a steady though not brisk inquiry, the rates of lest week being fully sustained. In Rye little stirring, although offered at rather under our previous quotations. Malting Barley is exceedingly difficult to quit, and must be quoted the turn cheaper ; but grinding sorts are more inquired after, the low value of such qualities having attracted the attention of distant buyers. Malt ls. to 2s. per qr. cheaper, and only the choicest are saleable at this reduction, moderate samples being totally aegleceed. Beans and Peas without material change. Although we had a bare supply of Oats from the country, fine samples, owing to the demand for end, found willing buyers upon the terms of last week, but middling descriptions, and of such the great bulk of our supply consisted, were moat difficult of disposal, and could only be plued by submitting to lower rates. The following are the prices Wheat, British, Northumberland, new, white, 50s. to 53e. ; red, 42e. to 49e. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, new, white, 625. to 645. ; red, 48e. to Ms.; Lincolnshire, new, white, 495. to 61s. ; red, 44e. to 48s. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk, 245. to Ns. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk, 275. to 295.: Chevalier, 28s. to 30s. ; Northumberland and Scotch, 245. 'to 264. ; Chevalier, 265. to 28s. ; grinding and distilling, 235. to 255. Malt, 464. to 60s:- Chevalier, 601. to 625. Osta, Northumberland and sew, s. Bwtogrey t . 3 b 2, l' . an d 6 a l' in t t ol t° l 3: 4 ,p . n l P e e p e w e a r °i,sa c k. c white, t t 0 boiler,, com m o n not na t o l ,n a n d 26 en sad . w t 7 Ang" 2 4 or thumberland, 34.. to 364. ; Norfolk, white, 345. to 36a.; r households, 32a. to Us.; seconds, 30s. to 33e. ; house : holds 28s. to 315.; thirds, 26e.households, 245. to 28e. ! Wheit, foreign, Dantsic and Konigsberg, ;white, 40s. to to 625. • red, 44.. to 465. Silesian, white, 48e. to 605.- , red;46s. to 475. Mecklenburg and Pomeranian , white , 60s. to 62a. ; rod, 46a. to 491. Hamburg, Marki, and Anhalt, white, 465. to 495. ; red, 40s. to 4 65. Kiel and Haste' white, 46e. to 475. ' • red, 42a. to 44e. Petersburg and Arraanga, red, 38s. to 40s. Odessa, red, 40e. to 445. ; Polish, red, 445. to 40s. Rye, Pomeranian aad Prusian, 23e. P omeranian Russian, 225. to 245. Barley, Sail, 24a. to 26e. and Holstein, 20e. to Us. Oats, Dutch brew, 184. to 205. • Pomeranian, feed, 16e. to 18e. ; stein and Danish, 1`2.. to 16e. ; Archangel and Rl a, 14s. to 16a. Peas, white, 245. to 27e. Beans, Fasseleuel 30e. to 325.; Alexandrian, 225. to 24e. Arrivals this week: Iligh•at, coastwise, 168 ; foreign, 64. Rye, foreign, 30. Barley, coastwise, 307; foreign, 147; Oat., eoastwimi, 7B; foreign, 107. Peas , coastwise, 20 ; foreign 37. Fleur. 7 6 e mei Nzwyogr (Ism OF WIGHT), March 17.-Our market this day wutfigell su ppli ed with all kinds of grate. Teas dull. Amiga : Neliese, *Om. D a rby, 254. 4d. Oats, 19s. 6d. Beau, MN. PIGS, 368. Pries. Feb. 8. reb.lo. Feb. 17. Teb. Ilar. a. Mer.lo. 44 4 o 11 4.. • 43. 1 43 I=. rt Van ON Surma.--Osionel Balmy, M.P., wu unavoidably prevented, * wood pivot, bailees*, from voting is favour of Mr. Ifunte's make ' for submittiog a damsels' statement of revenues and expenditure before voting the supplies ; " also for his arasadiaent on the navy estimates. COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE' The o'Clock.—At the opening of ee market the English funds experienced an improvement on the closing prices of Saturday. The govern ' broker, - the, ;Tolman meat , some otl for - money, having come into the mirket, Consols were done at aot to; for the amount. They have since gone back to 901 to i mid the market s Bat. Ex chequer Bills, Jane, were down at 39e. to 4.1 e. prom. The South American stocks are firm, but in other descriptkins the prices are affected by the various items of Continental intelligence, which Gentians to throw much gloom over the market. Prices for Mexican are 28 to 4. Peruvian, 67 to 9. Buenos Ayres, 30 to 2. Bierman, 80 to 2; and Millen, 94 to 7. RIFOLIBII FOND& Soak Wok &IA CS Oto fer Are., *Di 1p • r Ck. Bat Aions.. auk Ila ? cajattB Pone, No to Oa 3 por Ot Oise. Mos. SW t oirtilito, Mar.. 3tit. to is minus TIMM. i oar i i pot Ow*. eloomlo aft. I! 18 to,Wli . Inreiii-s3ii I CIL is i a •vitavr 34'1.5 } ,.. a. t al. L " Ot a rpooV i rb. IS If 41170= & A ZT% k/SlYalize, RAILWAYS.—The share market is very heavy this morning, and very little business doing; the quotations of Eastern Counties are 10/ to I. London and North Western, 139 to 134; Midlands, 78 to 78; North Staffordshire., Si to 31 die.; South Eastern, 233 to t ex div.; Caledonians, 231 to 1 ; South West ern, 37 to 39 ; York. Newcastle, and Berwick, 24 to 26. M wrisaain " and are quoted = 331 to 383 Boulogne and Amiens, 81. BALM IMICTED UP TO 1 Dlstustlap's prism N CaUdMil lf i Esui .L.a m. end Siitansw Ds. IL Pre, 2jl E. Nwillme. 101 Ds. Ilswr. 6 per Ca., Ilf Great Weetkerw, n 10 4 Do. Weft Maels.,l f Do. Grist iltst s.. rs, 935 Ds. Cp 111 f Now 124 La De. m Tab. 171., pm, 114 52 div Du nista mad Wye; $1 6 Us* Ng *Wks* 96 f lissass aid Blackwell, 5 I Sat. Drightan. &Omsk tie Ds. net 5 per Cast., St La. is N. west, 133 3 Do. New gra.„l2 111 Lou t a. West., 17 Kean, Buz., and MM., If Midkwid, 77 5 Freich shares are quiet: WO TEIS DAT Dl LONDON. 1 Is found In loot pep.) N. BrWok, 1414 K dlr. km new Do. Halms. ex new • N.Stafibrdeldno, 1411 Oxford, Worms., A ale., 214 I S. Easters, MI ex div South W., SS W Som ake, 1 t 11 , 4 A IS Wain meeym York, News. So Bor., 244 f Do. (Orkr. Neve. S• Bert 24i Do. (Neve. Ez.), 104 Do. (0. N. E. Poi.), a Took sod N. Midland, 47 i Do. Pref., 9 Do. Z. k W.B. Eztes2ll Boulogne and Amino, C. of Frame (O ue r. Tier. Nordista of Pr % lei I Orloomened lhardenns, Park owl 92 Remo and Name, 111 11 Taan Wain, ad Meese 4 omilkintee. ! 11 Min. and GlargowT, is - k York. riftlis, 34 d Lam N. West., 1334 Do. New Qrs., 211 Is. 3 d. p Do. Fifths. 04 p Dublin and Waft .In., 304 d LEB, Nan= 17. Nan., abet, & Lin" 40 Do. Pref.. 1 8 1 Welland, 7di K 14 Do. aren lii I d York. Nowa, &lavish (0. N. E. Ear.), i da dd. d AI" MAUI 17. Nan., Mita, & Ltaa. (BLgt. and Line.), 144 d B. E. arA Dover, No. 4, 7 3-16 NW. and Bina., de p B, Meant 17. Nan., OWL and Una. Pref., 10i, North Western. 71 a Lan. k Yak Fifths, 34 a Do. Pref. , 1I Hod. and Msn., 27f N. Staffornathre, 31 a LEEDS SALE Leeds end Think 20f Do. New. 28; j d Do.Qrs.,Guar.B per Ct., linfeLp YORK SALE Egtonstfee, IIL Ss. Yd. Groat Northern, 101. lea. 9d. N. Staffordsblre,l4l Sbrears. sad Sir. A, II Do. PreL, 91. 184.9 d. MARCIE 17. and Bee. (Newe. Na.), 18 Do. O. N. E. Put., N. Ida. 71 PRODUCE.— Mittorto-Lann, 1141-past I The public sales of Sugar advertised for to morrow are rather large, up 6,600 bags end 400 casks Mauritius, 7,000 begs Bengal, and 1,200 bags Madras. Titers have not been say transaction, reported by private contract, end the article wears a quiet appearanoe.—Cothe : There has been consi derable inquiry for foreign low qualities, for exporta tion; but holders require rather 'higher prices. Good nark native Ceylon 6rue at 345. AlargepubrlC also( 2,609 bales Webs will take place to-reorrow.—ln other articles no eiterstMe. METALS.—GuaGow, March 17.—Our market has been very depressed this week, and under • presumes of sellers and want of demand, the price of Pig Iron has yielded about 3s. 6d. per ton sines our advice of the 2nd that. With out any continental demand the stock still continuos seen- Enlacing ; holden seen more SASLOW to maim, and th e ten dency of the market is downwards. We quote the pies of mired Nos. 48s. per tan ; and all No. 1, 495. to 60e., eedinary brands prompt cash ; No. 1, special boned', fee American MYR 1p" Or. ae 4• swim iI in yrs Arra ; Cannon Ban, 64105. to relletiredsm TALLOW.—The delivery is large, much beyond that of any former year, 1,607 oaks against an average of 1,300 asks. New Tallow is in demand. Petersburg Y.C. OM the spot, 401. 6d. ; October to December delivery, 41s. 6d. to 9a. ; separate mouths' delivery, 42e. to 42a. 3d. OP TALLOW. 1847. I 18411.