The Express. — London, England, 1849-04-18 00:00:00

sod the cortegeret nen a•tun ot inclebte tonnage in the river, the wile et the export nylon have been antAdent to twat Amato le Or clef, end the teal se / to to advance. Omera.—TM numbs* for Ini. -- Metst has bete rather creel inaaOne the month, and °perukes blue been somewhat below weep extent. lets soat/nae steady. Insa.-11 tams boolasas lees transa 'M cted this raul *a metal • bedew appearance. ot* within C iur fsw days It Ms bola Mien lid. Hoop sad lb* seetiaus Ilemek 2 Ths slide oms labia ears start and prim bare dernald. 111010.aow cased st C. Pa tali to 10 or •11.: sales are seenseed:—Wir ask. at On's Be. IN le la per md. Lasts* • small dears elsenalle. asks. 1,504 rd .. a t 9.1. /nom—We bays oust Ited melt dalag ander Ode Ms; sad prices _l e a be galled at ear kmer vi tarss. rah el liatedala tat Co.'s Pa 14 pit I • ,Nossulasioa—lle: market realm without aslirlty. The trios ima ib •d tierat math are : 41 Imes at Ces la 44 le 44.3 per * Tu. . sad. ru ss.. m l 4 ,M b , io n e s kaa. at ippthnspa 4 " " old 11101" 14 (Wm 'met Hossa.—Hase MU last rapid Y. Platont of haelann am MIR tainbOon... 4 m 631800 1" damage. Bat Ihna we WI Wol alb:tat baits. Mb se s a u se Veorwna. y i .6. — &,i/WiZb. ro am at ebb mad. wad 1001110 at ladasee 1.5 bow deM/111811447 sari. Oen haw woll esa. arra. Nub ea. agelbse: ss ir enszok ytia bow. latelkes Pat tie Pp of winema phonon reels vollmero , dial• they earn: alb& TM wow of enamel *en lie , eparaarr - Mw eerned to samba the elms POW Y tar wird dins wbbeew llama Tarr.—ors aro .aneele to men the twat brim mkt ilia. Its amediet ha 6 " 0 " 04 .___ 00 _ ll 4 1 001 won was um& swi m amp %MOW Ys* Main BMW OW, MOM tilM 40WITMA MM . k kk raw b 'Mk" Op/Wm st ....W = h i aide, haw bean waderne. We. di bi g b us s ie m ai pa AEI ether sumkes pio patina. la eanond prat we bra If ad Wanly is nth& Mtn fit =NMI Tenn, red lie irw 1 Ode duke le Pews le lay Onranaiye Ire Pea Awed a l 144 144 Werth,. Mbar alms any Bile Is dna& w"bib iho I" dm umbel awe Wee sea mi n irbr iL es one Pagrovssassa " k l .abed Pal reonnekpaanity nonans p u sh % The kboonta b firt/44 /4 phase at - 4 4 par yet 111 1 aarmed„armed„. r briree Jae pines at 1 lelef It yard; Wipe Mb, NI piew •at 3 Pof rift Wane a n. Yr anent of IS boo Mw =min Oh Wad donne ne annalt. -888 bows Waft it OnAn ls i• to 114 pr dssa n* WNW_ _Mt% at $ 4l per ; 4 Wit& Nap& Wanly, at Os. • 100 .,. 3 . 11 Par paw le UM OK love beat pawed la Ca.'ella. I eale en dies Plea* bandy love lean Indy peen at ha • • • gm 12 14 1 1 dna •sw•—The nerhat pawn se drop at dl. etedw Y Ant MEW an M. sad pion of the knewite ennen&p Weedy. lernaa—The mein Pews se tel, the only Inana.ine WW law bawd et le KM Mai *wry at Weft. II PM Sess.—A —ma ef barbeen Pi bets npwa.eadit pot math wine guar s hand. Pie are—Liverree• PUSS Ink at Cali antis., 7par 70 rio sad Illpte lea Sweat at Itles ie I SI to le per 100 sr% pi sena tom aft Unravel et al pay ads. Dans as new nedirste eaten ef Memo ihell‘' mkt thin Med. •kw al the pa.dpal snicks lon Ws* plated tnena the mini pimp 'lts Ispreemasst WWI la ejr — Calt has meShwa to sad Wises WWes 41•10. Way la the as stades errors: Priem also show Weressowst. Isews—elsse ow Wt. sysestler Is this dye heves* Wm as as essesive seas het Web Is sessmeass enlist Ws replay &Maas OWL The Mr seise dist have is. repined dew prisms to be Maly mdstised. sod Is sloe lotassee et Anemia sarb. Misr aftermd. lieldw. Is the 'wilier et resisks higher aiss. beeplsi WS- asps* have has ea as eziosehe seder marsatiag Is upwards es Wei Awe. Raw eas.—• glad helms Us Nora Is. war this sad IM p ‘ ssatiass Was have hottirly swath awl a. Wry saw , ass with Ned, ads ?Was hays ma ep. bus al = s Osses.—.ll kit MOON d MIENS IN hese = Orel*. bet Word: Ow 'Raft et wee, imp hie is and lee. ssl sleds ere siired. The klbsettai sobs bole hers ro. period :—e Ossintsw Omni% at to MN per aro; 10 pies. Mimes. et IS Is SI; 7SI pew Timm st Co.'s la. It See& Waimea —• study hairs hes bus die Is Ode duple der* the whets usseth, sod pleshselsss wdl sispestaL The beaky cols sod piens. walk. Sseas.- - amen SOS, err We Web sellsed Is our bet Ms eraidessed. owl Wires IN ally is. NOW by the WWI MINIM 1/1 Wok. Mew Wee let Isekte Weedy the am shes Ws as , IWO ebb as Ssissay. awe sap Se—lts seat the arable hes as Asa" mi pries born do bees wel seekeeksel .11= i amoV1 I et ids= I. hose We WIN the auft—essisty. t,M wk. at to te per Ws Itses,—Derbe the est: sestet the call $ melente *mad we =We Or Ws NSW in the Woe mask but West, • Wade het. kg dessiiie. =not to One. ad rises hen met eased. itessoeskse leo S= ads. et We Isle, le Si per Rd. Ls.—The abeam we WWI Is ear lest Is the yoke it both shell be abeam eye hes boss usimishei Loeb es hisprevel dwasol Is waft br those soft penes.!—, The berth gisseruseet ode at Ow sews woe hsid ea the 111th leslue wise prless haw ItestualeL Our ittatbas woes NSW l'etsspor dad, bat are saw haus ton* torn f oo or EaUss. HONG KONG. • - - -- - FIB. 27 . —ng INgiiiiiiiiii - ViiiiiMiNit =did, which k e, My gal Woad Is sir bal, is Sim abornal tor Se mdse. proeurd le gingismool et the tatervia. laws the Is. Oselabdodr Oa awl Ss Effealars tio dessor, et Ibio u p ea So ITS Wad, le relleas to the el tba abe odes of Codes Semi Illite Is of sok • bir Solana Ye ban ere @sty la dte bat Se pladpl Seisms mu batibiblak and tbelemdb hos elbodist Or end bilis Oallim Is SIMS la Nooserose of the amps= of Sibs to rails Ouraidades ant, as bealtayli. I 4 090 4; Rind h. I 207 II; Nair ea, I to 7 4. The soak mesa to MON lais wind %NOM= lad wee. Omen Taxa is dea rallor ism, sad ii:e ssie Nes. 16411 11 i doii. le Ili Ids I lift 1141, II air. is iiis.l Pi& MA 20 dots. NS di. Ma, "JO, Stria Nrl Ire ids 'sabot 3 1= 1. • 22-8-1 l e "Illi armaled Idea on at 29,000 iplese of pp. awl Ole Pena of Sallo. et a &eine ror taiseat pay, 1.1 a =aeon .... Inn .. W iL quoto grey, I deb. M. to Loss llua.--1in774 7 ada. N e.; war*, I deb. II e. to _ . . II detail m. Ire bums a sant swift d pad Wdt ea, the stack of amerra is maul r aloft 10,11 a alma, sobeet about 10,000 chats laa year, wad pel la the aurba. Sua.—Se oda typie Reek-11111 lake UMW, sal about 100 Slymema. Szcsasea ea llnalmal amilmama at la. 041. for Oriental Beek and Sta.aleme pried, mar. Oa Mk, *wears accepted bllle have boa doam a lit ti paint. Twaonse, $l. 3e. Several vends laws left far India seeking. INDIAN ARCHIPELAGO. SINGAPORE. Oar correspondent at Singapore notices that little el public interest had transpired at that station since the departure of the previous mail. Business at last dates (Mach 7) was very dull in consequence of its being a bad junk teeny. A graving-dock wu about to be constructed at Pule Brant, a smell islet, two miles distant from Singapore town. A company had been formed foe the purpose, and one share remained untaken. The establishment of a dock at Singapore will be a Feat desideratum to the shipping interest. Captain Rigby, of the ship Fake Rehabs), we observe, had arrived at Singspore, where he gave particulars of the loss of his ship by fire (the supposed work of the crew), in the Bay of Bengal No leas than twenty-nine lives r is es= to the ca t lc . of the The o traits ng lett7elrtnes fro m 11 details the melancholy occurrence : 27 . 0 1 : the 19th of January, 1849, the ship Fain Ro bing of Bombay, J. Rigby commander, bound fcr Calcutta, IS Its Wee. 23min. N., long by chros, 83 deg. 21 min. E., st & U pas. took fire in the fore-part of the vessel ; all at bonne to eatingidsh the Ire being of no avail, endeavours wen mode to get the tae;-boat out, but owing to the die. drakes* et the erew this could not be accomplished. Tree emoder.beats were then lowered. The Jolty-`jest big takes then us by eight of the crew, the . o tt er eine rensissi. At 5 45 the fire was raging with fkr as the leis j u t with great diScalty we got, the b i g, boat At 8 the Sr. melte a** cabin, t a rarreeptein and sirs went over the quarter into the saw, pitinup as sky et the crew as the boat would add, end pel In ass N the wink. We head there were aseried la the satin. -Ask f e u paw se m aw eat Elk if blind. We ONTO. by the wreck wllO, then - sway tow aerthwara, Is kw' el " s w ag c. 0.,. AS seas a. the lidewlel d'ty, ea session el the orewdsti etre if the best, we ma away to the eethruth ends, Puy • =Wen ad thine *heti up by • ship been le the We erptviamed pen vatheing teeth the heat el the se% end ken thirst, basing been at one viewers ef water per thl i a seest a y the afght gibe Uri we were Odin rat ship Cep. lleinet, hen Cabers te wits,essiniki the lady pienepers on board, is way ardsiones list kyle lis power, enselaily to us ringed &dim whidt wears wry grate- In eierethil The sane mein we were Ins• ihered to the bunts lireperes, et sass_ Captain front Bombay, boned to Chin. who tiered es with every Widens. Oa the thei el Felwaszy we were leaded at Batavia. On the ef eves4 t the 96th we were sent en board the Ban* nail kr ingspare, sad arrived kers ea the ird. Lc S , - Joni% LIM. The Straits The also contains an account of a piratical visit made by a Spanish brigantine, near 'Trinidad, on the bargee Kestrel, hem Leaden to Sin of wh isk lbw ( whisk the following is an entreat from the mink light nods, OM rot* ; a napkins nen ea the ttud been ,: 6 am issid :the mid ven2We down wpm us, having hoisted d eelsers, sod and a gee amen ear hew ; the cap on n*Mks it rosiest a heaven" mile ail mil, when she • tenni in, ail legsd an to hunk, end send ear beta en bend. Oa til w ria serv e mesd zi a ng her with V e kT=t b ilesistels pink so err the best ea as she was nem din we add esslead with, net bads( say qua ea ask. Oa the shin .ices'. flgalime CO he was Arden with sir mace. They nanny; ear hest thenishek s t o r ia = well erne' ; es sewing ea bend they tea • enmity e s f a x el serree, oar enter's nem Oen. liessakee inthensith spy glen, si may mei =se they wadi ; abeam want per lithe cue's reales. Afar tai then, they ea bad nil ditherrene beat, Ode ienthed, with then /dm loon an nem% whth the ties S. Wake n& thin dl the shwa they At dr the wither links • wee Inn th e Orem bed sp :i isis g e = B" 4. a ds gu el parbie and reed to the LW. opposed is the abeam to have between forty and fifty nth en bird; the wind poked Mask, with billet bind, diet 1119 teas herilik. beaks a kith* krented en , beil sk MEWL i maid wagging dike offiar toms OIL UM 5.. keg. wao LABUAN. Our &Moss tiros this colony extend Is the 15th al Itsbnary. Mask of the dolmas hod abstsk sal the prevailing sins bed net anansetl a skim typo. - It would appear that Sir James Broke had at last dit oovered, stint we have so frequently urged, that Lehman was eminently adapted for a ravel dept, but not waited foe a colony, as trade could not be forced ito this channel, but [Wowed its old cosine to Singapore or Marassar. It is pretty well understood that a second application foe a parliamentary grant will be met by strong opposition on the snore of usc lees expenditaro of public money. To meet the diffi culty we hear Sir James Brooke has written to the Colonial-emus to redoes the e.tablisiumeat by lopping off the lieutenant-governorship and office of maw attendant, military surgeon, &c., very properly oat lancing with himself by suggesting that his own salary be lessened by 4001. per annum. Such an in stance of liberal/ Il ia just what might have been ex ted from the 'eh of Sarawak. atntidering the heavier duties which would in consequence devolve on the colonial secretary and the surveyor, Sir James suggests an augmentation of 501. to their respective solstice. But what more than all serves to cripple I the energies of the new settlement is the peculiar hauteur assumed by the lieutenant-governor, who ventures to dictate to his excellency the governor. At the date of our last &deices Sir James Brooke had quitted Labnan for his own t erritory o! Sarawak, where be will remain to complete the installation of his nephew as his successor to the R 4 of Sarawak. Before his departure from Labuan, Sir James suggested the nomination of Mr. Sur veyor-Gaeral Scott as extraordinary member of the council. The lient-governor insisted that the nomi nation of an extraordinary member appertained to Mandl, and as he could not be reasoned into the im- 1 propriety of orgies such pretensions, Sir James de clared the @Blimp of the Council in abeyance until his return, in the meantime re'erring the paint at issue to the Coleidelalace, in Downing-street. Need we wonder that does not answer the expectations formed at its establishment, when the temper of even Sir James Brooke, one of the most patient of men, is tried by the croes purposes of a lieut-governor who, instead of aiding in t h e advancement of the cslony, hampers the &e au. and his own benefactor. Such a state of things comet long continue. The lieut.- governor may disgust a master-attendant, and cease him to resign the purl, bat Sir James's object, the ioration of the condition of the tribes of Borneo tad the Archipelago, is too near his heart to permit the attempts of his deputyto divert his attent'oe from his pursuits. Should the reductions suggested be adopted, the removal of the lieut.-governor would follow u a matter of course; and the expenses of the colony being brought down to a modest level, the chamois of ultimate success will increase in al a s= trial ratio. We repeat, as a naval depot, posisems advantages which cannot be overrated. A serge of coal had been sent to Singapore, to semetain its value, by placing it in the market. We may mention that about June or July next. Sir Janes Brooke proposes to send an expedition to &so den the &karma prates, who have become trouble 's's', of late. JAVA. Advice@ from listavir:tOi;bruary 27th, notice the approaching expedition to Bally u the all-engrossing topic of internat. The expedition was to have left on February 24th, but the arrangements not having been completed, it will not leave un'il the 16th of March. Every preparation is being made to ensure anal neves, and to ensure the complete subjugation of the island. The commander of the late expedi tion which was so signally defeated bag been recalled to Holland, and Cleseral Van der Wyck proceeds I overland to meet the complaints male against him, but which he attributes to the governor-general. Overdoodings have been very general throughout Netherlands India ; many of the rice, swar, and spice plantations have been destroyed, and several lives lost. COLONIAL. SOUTH AUSTRALIA. By way of Singapore, Adelaide journals have been received to the middle of January. On December 22nd a government land sale was held at the Court House, which was well attended, when 4,659 acres of enbarban and country lots were sold for a total sum of 5,6581. 9s. At this land sale the trustees of the Mount Remarkable Mining Company secured, for 1701., the little peninsula of 100 ecres at Port Ow main, near the head of Spencer's Gall The obi which spread over the mining interest for a time had been dispelled; public confidence was again re stored. At the beginning of January, 1849, Burrs Burrs shares sold at 1251. to 1201. Money, which had been for some weeks scarce in the colony, was again becoming plentiful. WESTERN AUSTRALIA. By way of Singapore we have received accounts from Swan River, Western Australia, to the 15th of December. The affairs of this colony become daily more interesting, from the circumstance of its con tinued decline under the unfostering hand of the Colocial-ogee. The first settlers have either left it er are on the point of doing so for South Australia, i where there exists a better prospect. The &whale( importance of the Swan is hurried by the expense el its governmental administration, and notwithstanding the praiseworthy exertions of the new governor, Cap tain Fitsgseald, the consequetees of previous mis management are too strongly marked to be erased now. On Nov. 7th, the Right Rae. Dr. Short, bishop of the diocese, arrived at Fremantle, accompanied by Archdeacon Hale, and others of the clergy, on a diocesan visit. On the 16th the bishop consecrated the church of St. John, at Perth. The bishop had visited the York and Toodyay districts, and expressed his surprise at the country he visited, it being far beyond what he had been led to believe by the state ment* made to him by some friends of the colony, whom he had seen at South Australia. In his address to the settlers bin lordship reproved them for their dis rantent, observing that the houses, manner of living, and many advantages which they poseem, were far beyond aarelhhtea=tnAtain witnessed a mong agri culturists, for the transport of pasungees, once a month, had been established between Freemantie mid Albany, which being the first attempt in the colony of a line of road of any . length, it is looked to as a precursor for the attempting of roads in other parts of the colony. The crops of wheat are represented as very favour able, more grain being grown than in the previous year. Such is the abundance of available land for agricultural purposes that allotments may be obtained quite free. In the Inquirer, Nov. 15th, a Mr. Tur ner advertises to grant fifty acres of freehold lands on the banks of the Blackwood River, Port Avesta, to any industrious agriculturist, with a wife and family. And if these were not sufficient inducements, Mr. Turner throws into the scale " one or more cows, with right of pestling* on adjoining lands, in will give l one-fourth of the increase at the expiration of four years." What will our readers think of the prospects of Wester Australia, when we assure them that, up to December 15,1848, so advantageous an offer was i Mr. Turner,. however, is only one of a lug ulg =of leaded proprietors who would willingly sive away sae-half their land for cultivation, in the hope of selling the other portion even at low rates.l And yet the colonists of the Swan are continually wad* eat exploring cos in search of pasturage Mb, el which the much deficient. Onel it thus exploring parties, under Mr. A. Gregory, sued hem the northward on Nov. 12, with great seems, having dissevered a large tract of fine fertile = d in the neighbourhood of Champion lley, to contain 300,000 to 400,000 acme l ai c maim to that of the York district. The e made their way as ftr as the 27th degres ci 2= latitude, and would have penetrated to Shades ley bat foe the quantity of arab and the jaded ellaihist of the cattle. The large tract was discovered on Bowes River. The Murchison was explored for a distance of 110 nines from its month, but was not navigable for more than ix miles. During the ex ploration now under moths =ay indications of coal wore observed, and plunder sad several garnets ob. Wald. The land is stated to be admirably adagl I kw temp, and Mr. L. Barges, who espoildoe, intends applying for a = limos them In our columns we have bad fugue! OCMINIOS to mention the at tempted mining spardeas of this colony, and we issatiosed that swim= Of ores had been est is addle kr sasinadsla The report received Y of the Mg pesaiggg eberwater, sad smelt as will, se deaht, mearege sidebar operation ea a ern. serserate oda ism the report we Ism that a of edpitaretef lady's Med. skier la silver = h ry lead NO Jet bead in Beath Avelsalla. and that ealgarard et due 111111 everywhere Mad la on *seat alith dhis 'Aida, Owe quires at a guide, they may lead to a lode which, it of a regular lied, would disclose a very rich silver mine ; but the report recommends a careful and scientific examina tion of the surface specimens, and the stratiticatlon of the rock. where such minerals are found, as the best means of perfecting discoveries*. The attention of the colonists of late has been directed to the culture of the vine; the offerings of Bacchus are deemed a panacea for all the evils of the settlement, and, judging trom the experiments made, there is a good prospect of Western Australis, like tte Cape, becoming a wine-producing country. On Novemb:r Bth there was a special meeting of the Vineyard Society, to consider the report of the com mittee on the subject of distillation; that report re commended five acres of vineyard as giv:ng a qualifi cation to distil, without say reference to the number of vines grown. Since writing the above we have received, per John Begabaw, arrived at Singapore, accounts from West ern Australia to the 31st January, 1849. We are thus enabled to give news from that colony down to a later date than has Wore been known. The Lord Bishop of Melaide preached his farewell ser mon at Perth on Christmas-day, and on the 27th pro ceeded in the Champion to the outporte, en route to Adelaide. The Perth and Freemantle journals speak in high term; of the benefictl effects of this first dio cesan visitation, and his lordship appears to have gained the good wishes of the community. His ex cellency the governor, while visiting the northward, was violently attacked by a band of determined na tives, who sought to murder the whole party; they were providentially saved. From some population returns, compiled by Mr. Stone, the number of adult males in Western Australia is set down at 2,357 in 1848, against 2,320 in 1843; but since the latter year 131 Parkhurst boys and 61 Chinese had been intro duced into the colony. The following accounts show the condition of the colony at the close of the year 1818: Stock, h0r5ee,2,095; hornedcattle, 10,919 ;sheep, 141,123; swine, 2,287; goats, 1,431. Crops: Wheat, sores, 3,3101 ; barley, 672 ; oats, 133/ ; rye, 100 f ; maize, 3814 potatoes, 1201; vine-yard, 114 ; olive-yard, 10 ; kitchen garden, 244; green crops, 2,3201. 'Vaned grain, flour, &0., imported, 8,8231. ; tons of sandalwood exported, 1,319. The Perth Ingvtirer, Jan,loth, announces the discovery acted, as well as of a mineral considered to be plumbsgo. Them discoveries were made in the neighbourhood of King Gemv's Sound. The coal is described as con sisting of three kinds, massive anthracite, slaty an thracate,and common anthracite, or glance coal. This discovery, the colonists hope, will induce steamers to cal in at the Sound fur a supply, but the Inquirer leaves us quite in the dark as to the dip or thickness of the stratum, and thereby enabling oneto conjecture the quantity. Dr. Maiden, the calonial secretary, is a passenger by the Emperor of China, bound to Lon don; the soling appointment has been filled up by the nomination of R. IL Bland, Eq., the governoes private secretary. At a half-yearly meeting ef the shareholders of the Western Australian Bask, on Jan. 10th, it was stated that, notwith standing the general depression of trade, the affairs of the beak were most prosperous. A dividend, at the rate of 121 per cent., was declared. The government Gazette, Jan. 23rd, contains an ab stract of the quarterly receipts and disbursemeets for the colony to Dec. 31, 1848. The revenue is set down at 2,4701. 19s. 5d., and the expenditure at 4,2801. 19s. 11d., of which sum 1,6211. 14s. ld. was from the parliamentary grant. It was in agitation to make the Swan a pmal settlement—at least some of the influential settlers who have quitted it for South Australia, and are desirous to dispose of their lands, are solicitous for it. A meeting was convened by the sheriff, to take place at Perth on Feb. 23rd, to consi der the propriety of requesting the home government to meet the demand for labour by making Western Australia a penal settlement. Opinion was much di vided on the subject. So early as the 23rd December last, a public 'nesting, held at Bank, declared its una nimous conviction " That after an experience of many (20) years, it is the opinion of this meeting that the known portion of the colony of Western Australia is incapable of supporting itself without the aid of Great Britain," and that aid was petitioned for as abovementioned. Both the Swan River journalists are opposed to the proposed meamue. NEW ZEALAND. By way of Sydney, we have Auckland papers to the 16th November. Daring the period ilea earthquakes in the southern sta'es there was much rain and violent winds in Auck land, but no earthquake. The investiture et his excellency the governor-in chief with the Order of the Bath was appointed to take place within the grounds of the late Government house, on Saturday, the Bth November. A brilliant celebration of the interesting ceremony was antici pated. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL 18 1849. FRANCE. PARIS, TUMMY, 11 A.DI The Assembly adjourned last evening, after having named the committee on the government proposition as to Italy, until half-past eight o'clock, when it again met. At a quarter-past tine the reporter, M. Jules Fevre, ascended the tribune to present the report of the committee. The debate in the committee is said to have been very stormy, bet at itsconclusion it was resolved to declare urgency, which was adopted by a large majority. M. Emanuel Arego demanded of the government that it should explain the political character it in tended to give to the expedition. M. Odlllon Barrot, who evidently replied under some embarrassment, answered that he must confine himself to saying that its object was to preserve the dignity and legitimate influence of France in Italy. Ledru Rollin followed M. Barret, and declared that the restoration of the Pope was the intended purpose of the expedition, and argued that it was a flagrant violation of the constitution, which affirmed that French troops should never be employed against the liberty of foreign nations. The question ultimately came to a division, when there appeared for the urgency 395, and ag ainst it 283, being a majority of 112 in favour of government. It was then proposed to vote the " ensemble" of the measure, but the Mountain having . left the chamber, having resolved to abstain from voting, the number of members remaining was under 500, which being in sufficient to make a house the discussion was ad journed until to-day. The Pattie says: "The effective force of the expe dition to the Roman States is to be 14,000 men. It was stated at the Assembly that a part at least of this expedition was probably off Civita Vecchia, and in two days' march might be at Rome. At the latest moment we have received the follow ing, from our Paris correspondent : PARIS, TVIIIDLY 6 rat. The Assembly his to-day voted the ense mble of the governmental measure proposed by M. 0. Barrot as to a credit for the expeditionary force to Italy by a majority of MS to 161. Pm; Aran 17.—Nr• ; Throe per Onto. 53 PO; rice per Ckato.. Se PS; Lot Una, mos, ldd. —; Do. ik42. ; Naples II Bona 79 ;: - Trideary Bad% Bask Ram 3415. Enka's* on,, dap. mph; pp days, auk. RAILWAY% tarts and Odom 982 50; Paris and Imre. 541 so: Roam nal Sam. roe ; A andlWeaMa% 211 ss; Straibosre and Da* 106 11 , ,• OM» (rros), —; &Mow, eardaass. 412 SO; North. 456. Xmas, Arm 11.—Thms pa Oasts., SQ accoant; Mir &UN SQ. 101 paw, will; soup= ; 14* Wm, 10* mg; ; Paliva, 4 ; atter toln, 4 oak. 00apons, 6 flash. Bank 44 For. dhsand, Trwary Ms, 70 NA ;7 1 piper. Eiteup on 64. us. 646. 49.96. ITALY. TUSCANY.—TLS Paris Moniteur of yesterday oon tains an official notice that the governtnent bad re ceived a telegraphic despatch, dated . Mareeilles, the 16th iut., 9 o'clock am., in the f RBN ollowing terms . PLOCB, Aron. 12. The Miaider of Fusee to*. Mahe el Porgies Atkin. —A swollen is Mem d the (head Due las laea pt sos et Rheas. Al the moieties has pratessesd with 'whe aten'. Ownesst Y osier surveillance. The Aura* Is distolved. A fispoweisa h mat to Guts. caß=lore also prevalent, bat I cannot awortain authority, that Cotania has surreadered to the Neapolitan troops, after a short acted, and that ttr hoe salcutted without firing a shot. last repasts are eines folly confirmed by a LIMB received host our correspondent front Malta, of the 11th. --- NAPLES AND SICILY.—We have received letters ken oar oarrespedent at Malta, of the 11th instant, which say :a The Oberon arrived bore from I Wink a the etb, bringing the news of the %Ida( of that place by the Neapolitans under Filangieri, Arr. a bombardment. The Neapolitan squadron of 15 vessels sailed on the ith for Syracuse, which was summoned and surrendered without firing a shot . The general commanding the Sicilian forces took rouge on board the Bulldog steamer. and arrived bore on the 10th. Conditions will again be offered to the provisional government, and if rejected Palermo will be plun dered and burned. The victory of Radetski hes done more harm to the Sicilian cause than all the forret of Naples. Immediately the Neapolitan forms came in sight of Syracuse, the inhab!tants opened the gates, rang the bells, and shouted " Viva Fel dinandor pulled down the Sicilian colours, and expressed an entire sub mission. We have received letters from a correspondent at Catania of the 7th inst. He writes:—At en early hour on the morning of the 6th the Neapolitan squadron, consisting of 17 vessels, steamer., frigates, and gun boats, took up a position to bombard the city. The firing lasted all day with much, damage to the city, and but little to thes vessel. Tile following morning a simultaneous attack was made by sea and lend. The Swiss to the number of 2,600 led the van, and were supported by two regiments of cavalry, and followed by an army of 16,000 men, with forty pieces of cannon. After a brief but obstinate re sistance, the Catanese were overpowered, and the troops of Ferdinand entered the city, which tin n became a real field of battle. As the troops ad vanced the resistance became more obstinate. The assailants were fired on from windows, housetop', and barricades. This morning the greater part of the principal inhabitants and the garrison abandoned the city and fled to the mountains. Filangieri has given up the city to sack and fire. It is now is flames in many parts. The soldiers are prowling about, plun dering houses, violating women, and stabbing all who oppose them. SARDINIA.—By a decree of the 12. h inst. the city of Genoa is declared in a state of siege; and by ano • they decree Gen. La Marmots is named a royal com missioner for that city. All I unctionaries are summoned to return immediately to their posts on pain of dismissal. In consequence of the state of siege, all strangers who cannot give an account of themselves are to leave the town, unless special permission be granted ; ell clubs are closed; journals tending to disturb public tran quillity will be seized or suspended. All arms are to be given up. General Dabormida and Chevalier Carlo Boncom pagni left Turin on the 12b inst. for Milan, to treat for peace with M. de Bruck, the Austrian minister of commerce, who has already arrived in that city. The Corriere Mercantile of Ganes of the 13th eon tsins the following from Ancona of the 7th :—" 7 p. m. An Austrian steamer has entered our port with two Sardinian plenipotentiaries; the Sardinian squadron is getting under weigh. The following despatch has been addressed to the Prefect of Ancona by Admiral Albini: " Excellenoy,—lmperions circumstances, and the announcement that Venice is to be blcckaded, force me to leave Tour port, to proceed immediately to the menaced point. Your town has nothing to fear from this. I beg your excellency to inform the people that I have no other idea save that of acting for the good of the country." GERMANY. DEFEAT OF THE AUSTRIANS. THE HUNGARIANS AT PESTH. AUSTRIA.—Oar correspondent writes : VIENNA, APRIL 13. I have just received the information that Waitzen was taken yesterday, by storm, by the Magyar army. General Bens left part of his troops under the com mand of Massaro', and proceeded with the rest to Pesth, where ho arrived the day before yesterday, in the evening. Our stocks sold this evening two per cent. under the rates of this morning. FRANKFORT.—We have news from this city of the 15th instant. At the conference, on the 14th of the plenipotentiaries of the twenty nine German states, Baron Von Gastem (the pre ardent of the central cabinet) spoke as follows : The Legislative Imperial Assembly completed, oa the 27* alt., the eseond reading of the German imperial asestitution, which it promulgated on the 28th. The entire nation, as well as the princes and governments of Germany, have watched the labours of that Assembly, have taken part in the accomplishment of the work of the constitution, and become convinced of the great difficulties in the way thereof. The establishing of the confederate state, with a strong central power, and of a represen tation of the people bated on comprehensive rights, require great se rifer on the part of the governments of the various states. The indemnification for those sacrifices lies in the prosperity of the entire nation, and in the united power which flows back on each state. The ministry of the central power consider it to be their duty to contribute all in their power to the carrying out of the now completed imperial sonstitution. They entertain the opinion that, through the Ist section, in connexion with the 87th, of the constitution, the future arrangements respecting the *operate federal rela tions of Austria (the necessity for which arrangements was acknowledged by the National Assembly in its decision of the 12th Jan) meet prejudiced. I hope and trust that ill the gwvernments will see in the constitution (en authentic copy of which I shall have the honour to give to each plenipo tentiary, in order that it may be forwarded to the respective governments) the safest and only possible bond of union amongst the princes and nations of Germany, and thereby secure to the fatherland a long desired peaceful and legal basis. Herr Von SCUMERLINO observed that " Austria had all along adhered to the principle of a concordance between the governments and the National Assembly, and that it would still adhere to it, notwithstanding the decisions of the above Assembly. Austria would hold in reserve the propositions and declarations it had to make." The plenipotentiary of Luxem burg made, in the name of his government, a similar state ment. The respective plenipotentiaries of Baden, Nassau, the two Hems, 'Schleswig-Holstein, the two Heck lenbarghs, Altenburg, the three Anhalts, and Frank fort resolved to abide by the decisions of the Na tional Assembly. Those of Oldenburg, Weimar, tiam lleiningen, Coburg Gotha , Brunswick, Bremen, and Lu beck, expressed their determination to draw up a declaration with reference to the Prussian circular note. It may be stated for a certainty that the last-named states will support the National Assembly. It ieunderstood that Wartemberg will do the same. Prussia, Bavaria, and Saxony reserve their opinions. The plenipotentiaries of 28 German governments have transmitted to the plenipotentiary of the Prus sian cabinet a collective note, to the following effect: —Their respective governments have seen with plea sure that the King of Prussia is inclined toplace himself at the head of the German confederate state. His ma jesty's resolution to make his acceptance of the imperial crown dependent on the will of the respective govern ments is duly appreciated by them, and is one likely is Mato the consolidation of the edifice of the Ger ms constitution; convinced, however, that a powerful eselbdetste state is necessary for the welfare of Ger many, the respective 28 governments approve of the election of his Prussian majesty as Emperor of the Germans. All the 28 governments do notare of all the provisions of the constitution ; nevertheless, they will adhere to them, and they trust that Prowls, abandoning the principle of a concordance, will act with the same spirit of disinterestedness for the sake of the welfare of fatherland. The collective note in question is signed by the representatives of the fol lowing states :—Baden, the two Heists, Oldenburg, Mecklenburgh, Holstein, Lauenburg, Brunswick, Nassau, Weimar, Coburg-Gotha, Meiningen, Anhalt- Bernburg, Anhalt-Dessau, Schwarzburg Rudolstadt, Sondershausen, Reins, Hohenzollern, Waldeck, and the four free cities. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. Our correspondent writes : HAMBIIRO, Aran, 15. The news I sent you yesterday was confirmed by last night's train, and some more particulars received by this morning's. It appears that there was very hard fighting, and that the possession of the tete•de pont was purchased by the Germans at the price of many lives ; according to some amounts the loss is stated at 1,000 ; according to others, 600; nor do the amounts avee about the destruction caused by the fight. One pretends that the town of Suoderburg was burnt down, while another only speaks of the de struction of the teta-depont. The Bavarians mustered 6,000, the Saxons 6,000 men; their combined artillery, mare than 30 pieces, was opposed by 36 of the Danes, which could tell more effectually, being covered by their ramparts. 'Dumps shot wasnowing the Ger man ranks,witliont, however, damping their courage. At last the tunanit was begun with a bayonet Upon this mann er of fighting the Danes claimed the fur:kirk over other nations; bat when their an tagonists came close, and fought man t man, the Lanes gave way, and ran without stop ping dcwn the road to the pontoons, 0 cress over to Alsen, leaving all their guns betind. About noon the victory on the pert of the Germans wu complete. • COMMERCIAL 4. MARKETS MONET MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE Two eclock.—Notwithstandinß the very 'Ws factory intelligenes received by the Overland Mail from India this morning, the English funds have not recovered from the depression of yesterday. Cowell; opened at 92, wont down about 1, and are now quoted at 92 to 1 for the account, and 911 to 2 for money. The Three per Cent?. Reduced are quoted at 90i to ; and the New Three-and-a-Quarters at 91; to a. Exchequer Billa are a shade lower this morning, and are quoted at 445. to 475. premium. There is great quietness in the foreign market, and the quotations are nearly the name u they were yes terday at the close of the market. Mexican Bonds are quoted 271 to 8, ex coupon ; Peruvian, 6 to 7 ; Brazilian, 78 to 80; Buenos Ayres, 38 to 40; Chi non, 90 to 3; Grenada, 18 to 19; Equador, 4 to t. Spanish Fives are a trifle lower, being quoted 17 to 1; the Three?, 311 to 1; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 50 to ; and the Four per Cents., 77/ to 8. ENGLISH FUNDS. Dank Stock. 192 4 irer e tta C l, 111" c" 1,1 10.82 it 3 pot Oa Had. Anna. 609 3 per 01. Owe. Aar.. 9112 kzeiteqaer BlUe, Juno. 44e. to 47e. TORSION FUNDS. 5 pee Oa e l a l dik ezete. 1 pte Ct. Grenada Bala, 18 19 P ll 9. 13 4 It is. UM V Crazed* Deferred Ilda, 39 2 5 per CL Mu.. 1846.27 } 6 6 per M. 'kraut Ng., 78 80 6 per Ct. Pentrten Ms., 66 7 Delo Ma% 77 9 Porte/wee Cony., 319 38 6 7 105 01. Memos Ayres Ms., 38 40 i per Ct. RUBS. Ma.. 1035 Ms . 901 Dltto Bpanleb Bela, 17 9 11444,=3. Def. Bda3 per Ct. Spanish Bda. 329 9 OolumMea t aader Bda. 4 - SFanish Deferred Ma.- 3 pet OL Bda. 66 6 Ditto Festive Bda. 31 i 21 pet Ot. 13cla, 60 i 31 Per Ct. Venezuela SD" SI 8 4 pot CL Dutch Carta. 779 8 Venezuela Deferred 1144., 79 89 RAILWAYS.—The share market is particularly inactive this morning, and a large sale of Eastern Counties—induced, it is supposed by the fear of an unfavourable report by . the CommAte° of Inquiry now sitting, and which is to be issued to the share holders on Thursday, the 26th inst.—has depressed the price of those shares to from Bto sales having been made in the course of the morning as low as 8, though they have rallied a little since. London and North Westerns have been done at 1311 to 132, Mid lands at 75k, and South Eastern. u low as 214. In French shares there is very little doing. Boulogne and Amiens have been sold at 84, and Rouen and Havre at 114. East Indians are a trifle lower this morning. SALES IiiTIOCTID OP TO (Yesterday's prisms NO THIS DAY IN LONDON. be found In lad page.) London k B. Western, 37 Man., Skiff., and Lin. New 10/. Pref., 11 106 Midland, 75 Do. ConsoL Bristol and Birm. 6 per Cent., 1211 N. Staffordshire, 13[14 Oaf Wore.. k Wolv., 196 Read, Guild., and Reigate, 135 Scdtlab Central, 24 Shrews. and Bir. B, 31 Do. New Guar., 95 Shrews. and Chester, 181 South Eastern, 225 Do. No. 2, 14 Do. Reg., No. 4, et Do. Scrip, No. 4, 7 York, Newe., ft 8e,., 231 ; Do. and Newe. Edon., 17 164 Do. (0. N. L Per.), 61 ; York and N. Midland, 411 406 Da. E. & W. R. Ex., 201 Boulogne and Amiens, el East Indlarr, 31 4 Paris and Orleans, 34 ea dlv Paris and Suesbourg, 46 Rouen and Havre, 115 Aberdeen Pref., Bk., Wolv., k Dudley, 134 Caledonian, 231 Cheat. it Holyhead, 171 E. Anglian 31. 101., 91 E. Counties. 14 3 Do. Nawoaar. 6c Ct., 11 f Great Northern, 104 Great Southern k estien (Ire land), 33 Grea. N. of England, 235 41 Do. New 401., Do. New 301., OR Do. New 133., Great Western we., IR Ds. New 17L, 131 Hall and Selby Halm, 491 50 ' Lae. k York .dkrd New , Guar., Leeds and Eva lOOl bade and Think New, 17 London and Blackwell, 511 Lon, Brighton, k Cast, &Of De. Guar. S per Cha l4 t (late Croydon Thirde), Do. Pref. Convert., IS Do. New SI. Guar., Lon. It N. Wasters, 134 2 Do. New Qs., It LIVERPOOL IL Caledonian, In Lancashire, 171 GL Northern, 9 d Len. k York. Inftbs, SI d Preston and Wyre, No. I, 37 Loodit N.Western NewQrs., 31 p LES, Area 17. )(Wend, 754 Do. Halves, 9t el S. E. end Dover, No 4 7 York, Newcastle, 1a Berwick (0. N. E. Par.), d NANcurairai &esti(loantleklif Uwe. and York. pima. 3 13-16 d Lou. and N. Wet. IL & B. Qra. t( ) , 3,1 ALIA APRIL 17. Midland, 751 N. StaffordAire, 31 d Shelf., Roth. & Goole, 21 d 8. E. & Dover, No. 1, 7 1-16 Aram 17„ Caledonian Pref., 111 - - Gt. Northern, 101. lis. dd. Do. Halves A., 41 Lana. and York. W. R. IL, di Buz., Mat., & Mane, BLeR ., and Line. (Great Grimsby & Sheen, 18 York, Newe., and Ben. (Nowa. Eaten.), 17 Do. G. N. E. Fur.), 6i PRODUCE—MINCING-LANE, Half-past Two.— The public sales of Sugar are again large to-day, say 9.000 bags Mauritius, 6,000 bags Bengal, and 200 hhda. Porto Rico; the latter was bought in at full . prices ; the two former are progressing heavily, a part buying in, and prices must again be considered in favour of the buyer. Refined steady ; low qualities are scarce, and bear comparatively high prices ; grocery lumps, 611. to 63s.—Rice : The good qualities of fered in public sale were chit fly bought in; low Arrscan sold at 65., which was a very low price. —Coffee remains without any material alteration ; 1,500 bags Costa Rica offered, and bought in at 32a. to 35s.—Spices steady.—Rum dell.—Cotton inactive. Duty paid= emir to het week in London, Liverpool, cwt. Beinal. HA end the Gyde 1,3044101 To the some period hot per 1,300,127 inerome 4,774 OUTDO PAD OS TM IX 1849 TO Laar Wm lbs. Lrmdon Liverpool Bristol Hull — .... 81,678 Clyde Total Same time In 1848 , 33,188 TALLOW.—The market is quiet this morning, at the following quotations: Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 38i. 3d. ; October ta December delivery, 395. 3d. to 395. 6d. ; separate months' delivery, 395. 6d. to 395. 91. COALS.— Haffpast 71/m—Baddle's Went Hart ley, 165.; Eden Main, 17e. 6d.; Harting's Hartley, lbs. Walls End Braddyll's Hetton, 18e.; Walls Bad Haswell, 18s. 18s. 9d ; Walls End Hatton, 18e. 6d. ; Walls End Lambton, 18e. 3d.; Walls End Stewart's, 181. 3d. ; Walls End Tees, 18s. IL—Skips at market, 254. CORN.—Meax•Le\E.—There was bat a limited attendance of buyers in Mark-lane this morning, and the amount of Inwinem transacted in any article of our trade was trifling, at about the rates of last ma rket day. AltßliALls INTO 'LONDON MOM 16th APRIL TO 18th APRIL. Qrs. EAkiph. 9031011. Irish. Foreign. 8790 Bar:wy ......:1 500 1140 I 2970 Oats Plow, 1,170 poke ; barrels. Malt, qrs. Hatm.swoarn, April 17.-This day we had a good show of Wheat, and a fair sale was experienced at an advance of 2a. per qr. Nothing huh in any deseription of spring Corn. Weather imseedlney cold for the season. Wheat, white, 44e. to 481.; red, Os. to 461. per qr. Hum., April 17.-The import of the put has been rather in excess of the previous week, but we must now look for a considerable decrease, in consequence of the continued blockade of the chief near foreign ports of supply. The on. certainty as to how long this serious interruption of busi ness may last, coupled with the ascertained small stocks in ell the important grain depots of the kingdom, and the well known unwillingneso on the part of our own farmers to sup ply markets when price" look " uppish," has induced a de sire on the part of many millers somewhat to increase their stocks, and hence, during the whole of the week, we have had • good isle for all descriptions of grain, and . full prices home been compared . The stock of foreign grain in warehouse here is quite trifling, and such we find to be gene rally, if not nnivenelly, the cue. Our farmers brought a very moderate supply of Wheat to-day, and were asking a smart advance upon the current rates of last week. This checked bminus, millers generally being indisposed to follow a great advance, and consequently the actual transactions ware limited, at ' 2s. to Ss. over lad week's top sales. A good many foreign ample. were withdrawn, or offered at rates above ideas of buyers. Business was restricted to immediate wants, at an advance of 2.. to 3s. per qr. The best descrip tions of =elfin( Barley are Is. dearer, and grinding qualities are generally held for mere money. Bins are fully Is. dearer this week, and no low sellers now on the market. More inquiry for both Oats and Peas, at full rates, but not many o ff ering. The business in Li nseed has been at about Is per qr. advance : the noted import is frees Memel. Cakes are not so good to buy at our currency. Nothing to report in Rapeseed, and Rape Cakes are worth about the following plotaliona. For Cattle Bones the market is firm. Prices : Wheat, English, red, 42e. to 465. ; white, 44.. to 48s. ; Dantzie gad Hadoberg, Cie. to eh. • Pomeranian and Hamburg, 425. to 48s. •, Danisb, Holstein , and Friesland, 40s. to 46 5. ; Madan and Odeon, 40s. to 445. Oats, Eng. dish, 16s. to 175.; Danish, 14s. to 1131. ; Friesland, 16s. to 18s.; Russian and Odessa, 14s. to 16e. Barley, malting, 245. to 265.; grinding, 201. to 22.. Beans, a. to 325.; foreign, 265. to 30s. Peas, white and yellow, 265. to 301. ; R, e ns. to 265. Linseed, Black Sea, 395. to 415. ; Peters -34e. to 301. • Rio and Archangel, 355. to 375.; Ko- Digs rg. 325. to As. Unwed Cakes, Hull, 71. 61. Od. • fine, foreign, 61.155. ; inferior, 61.05. Rapeseed, 281. to 301.' Raps Cakes, 132 e. 6d. Terse, foreign, 20s. to 265. Guano, 61. to 91.105. Bones, 921. 6d. Rye Meal, 61. Immure, April 17.-The very short supply of Wheat to day enabled homers to obtain an advance of 2s. per quarters. Fine malting Barley in itsquest, and la. to 2e. per qr. qr. dearer than bat week, Other descriptions ".. higher. tat., Beau, and Peas sold at an advisee of full Is. per qr. Lean., April 17.-Our arrivals of Wheat now subside ; the domed is dankest by Ss ahem k prices, still there is a hir shiedly eide at la le ha. pir eillr rata of Friday. Barley as am. Sew^ Oa NA ether articles, without material yeti al Averav price of orai n 435. 104 ; Daley, 295. ; Ora, 17e. 61. ; Bea ns , 29.. 4 0 Peas, 30. LEIGHTON BUZZARD, Apll 17.-At market this du Him was a good supply of Wheat aces ieg, which meta pr ett , fair sale at about le. per load advance on last week's r e e4 . Barley rather dearer, both for malticg and grinding pursu e. Beans and Peal maintain their prico. Wheat, per load de bush., '27s. to 325. Barley, melting, 275. to 30 ; gri n d/ At • 23e. to 261. per qr. imp. Beans, old, 231. to 255.; new, I9 e to 225. 64. per 5 bushel,. Lewes, April 17.-We must note a turn in favou r of the seller for all deseiiptions of grain at o ur market rto day. Wheat must be written Is. to 2e., and Oat* 61, to le. per qr. dealer. Other sorts of corn firm, but unaltered t e price. Wheat, white, 141. to 141. 10e. ; red, Ile le e ts 121. ss. ; new; white, 81. to 131. ; red, 71. to lot. 106. Bin ley, 2fie. to 28e. Oats, 17e. to 21s: Beans, 303, to 323 Peas, 36e. to 355. LIVERPOOL, April 17.-Having very few vessel, fu el& inward., either coastwise or from Ireland, the arrivals O ft : kind of produce thence, or from the United Statee,dtte4 the past week, are perfectly insignificant; whilst then:spout from the continental ports of Europe, within that uri n e comprise a fair quantity of Wheat and a limited supply other grain. Since our last report the weather has outu utd extremely cold here, producing a seasonable check to vets. melon, and, with little rain of late, spring culture has pa. ended favourably, the Wheat plant upon the gro un d ow seating a healthy appearance. The rigid enforcement dm, Danish blockade, and the uncertainty of its early or Dft . treated removal, having created a decided re eet t - d i, In the market. of this country and Ireland, pries of bresdstu ff s towards the close of last week generally wen on the advance ; and, the large requirements of the latter be. owning daily more evident, a very extensive demand tor Ai low articles of good food is anticipated in that direction der ing the ensuing summer. Our market this morning baring been well attended by local and country millers, ell descrip tions of English and foreign Wheat cor.tinued to meet goo( inquiry ; and although the trade appeared not quite so sett ee as before, a fair amount of business was transacted, onu s to some degree fluctuating in the course of the day, and at an average rise of about 3d. per 70. be., upon the cu rieocy of this day week. Home-made and Well Fi nn being rather more saleable, improved le. per cask ; and all classes of American advanced le. ed, to 2s. per barrel, at which, although sales to a good enteiti were effected, the extreme amendment was net g ee . rally paid. Malting Barley, upon a limited supply, .114.1 Is. per qr. over last Tuesday'. rates; grinding tamp as well as Malt, remaining in slow request and statiorare is value. Beans and Peas commanding rather mare anemia, all descriptions of each were held at at an amendment of le, per qr. Oats, continuing to meet a tolerable demand, re. slimed as advance of 2d. per 451 b. ; and Oatmeal, moving • somewhat freely into the hands of consumers, obtaimed per load above the (rotations of this day ee'neight. wants of Ireland being still unsatisfied, the operations in Indian Corn were considerable again to-day, thereby in. creasing our quotations 2s. to 33. per qr. upon the rates of Tuesday last. Corn Meal fully maintained the improve meat of last Friday. The following are the pelmet prime: British: Wheat, per 7016., English, red, new, 6e, to 61. 9d. ; old, 61. 6d. to 63. 104.; white, new, 6s. 94. to 7s. ; old, 7s. 01. to 7s. 4d. ; Irish, red, new, ss. 6d. to 6s. 3d. ; old, 6s. Od. to 6e. 6d. ; white, new, 63. 24. to 61. 67. ; old. 6s. 6d. to 63. Bd. Barley, per qr., Eng., new, 295. to 315.; Chevalier, 31s. to 333.; Scotch and Irish, per 601b5., 35. 3d.to 35.6 d. Malt, Eng., per qr., pale, 561. to bps, Oats, English and Scotch, per 4.51 b. old, 23. 10d. to 31. Od.; Welsh, old, 2s. W. to 21. 9d.; Irish, fine sorts, nee, 2s. 7d. to 2s. Sld. ; old, 2a. Bd. to 21. 9d. ; general, raw, 2s. 51d. to 21. 71d. ; old, 2a.:64. to 2s. Bd. Beans, per qr., Eng,, new, 325. to 345. Od.; old, 335. to 35e.; Scotch and Trieh,per 4801 b., new,27s. Od. te 295. Od.;:cold, 28s. to 303. Peas, Englnh, per qr., white, new, 335. to 355. ; ditto and Irish, grey, 265. to 30s. Flour, per 2801 b., English and Irish, fi ne, 34e. to 361.; superfine, 35m. to 365. ; extra, 365. to 38s. Oatmeal, per load of 2401b. ' Irish , new, 235. 64. to 243.6 d. ; old, 225.64. to 235. 84. ; Canadian,old, 225. 6d.to 235.64. Bran,per 241b..10d. to Is. Foreign: Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, red, 63. 24. to 6s. 64. ; white, 6s. 9d. to 7s. Od. ; United States, red, 61. 4d. to 6s. Bd. ; white, 71. 2d. to 7e. 74. ; Dantsic, mixed and red, 61. 3d. to 6s. 94. ; high mixed, 7s. Bd. to 81. Od.; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, Gs. fid. to Gs. 10d.; white, 78. 04. to 7s. 3.1. ; Riga and Petersburg, red, ss. 104. to 6s. 24. ; Archangel, 55. 9d. to 6s. Od. ; Odessa, comma, red, ss. 7d. to ss. 10d. ' • Polish, ss. 10d. to 6s. Id. ; French, Spanish, and Italian, red, 6s. 2d. to 6s. sd. ' • white, 63. 9d. to 7s. 01. ; Bennet and Marianopoli, red, 55. 104. to 6a. 04.; Egyptian, 4s. 6d. to 45. 84.; Mediterranean, &c., hard, red, ss. 6d. to ss. Bd. Rye, per quarter, Baltic, dec., 301. to 325. Barley, per 601 b., 3e. 6d. to 35. 9d. Oats, per 451 b., 2..84. to 25. 9d. ; Russian, 2a. sd. to 25.6 d. Beans, peter, European, 30s. Od. to 325. 04.; Egyptian, per 4801 b., 245.0 d. to 24L6d. Peas, per qr., Baltic, &c., white, 30a. to 323.; Ca nadian, 29e. to 30e. Flour, per brl. 0f196 lb., Canadian,sweet, 245. Od. to 255. Od.; United States and 'Western Canal, sweet, 245. Od. to 255. Od. ; Ohio, 255. Od. to 265. Od. ; Phila delphia and Baltimore, 245. 64. to 255. 6d. United States sad Canadian, sour, 235. Od. to 245. 01. Indian Corn, per 4b01b., American, white, 305.04. to 31e. 64.. yellow, 33.. 6d. to 34k; European, yellow ' 334. 6d. to 34:. 6d. Indian Meal, per 1961b5., 14s. 6d. to 15s. Od. Arrivals into Liverpool from the 10th to the 16th April inclusive: Wheat, 10,126 qn ; Barley, 1,408 ; Malt 661; Oats, 295 ; Rye, 770 ; Baas, 195; Peas, 670; Indian Corn, 3,808; Indian Corn Meal, 2 barrels ; Oatmeal, 361 sacks Flour, 1,746 sacks, 2,446 barrels. LIMN, April I7.—The advance in Mark-lane has been fol lowed here to-day upon a small supply of Wheat, say 2s. pa qr. In other grain no alteration. Wheat, 60.13 to 621 b., 42e. to 465.; fine white, 49e. Barley, beat rune, 285.; fine, 29e. - - - NEWCASTLE ON•TYNE, April 17.—The weather has as. mimed quite a wintry aspect. Yesterday we had a well snow storm, succeeded by an intense black frost, and we fear great injury must have been dose to all the fruit-trees, as Wm the Wheat upon the cold, retentive coils. At our taunt this morning we had a large show of Wheat from the growers, and, although several parcels have dropped in from the south since Saturday, the trade opened with much firmness, farmers' samples being readily cleared off at fully Satarday's rates, whilst choice Norfolk or Su ff olk qualities commanded an advance of le. per qr. ; superior Norfolk and Suffolk red making 61e. per qr., 631 b., foreign at the same time being gold at a ensiles' improvement, 49.. per qr. having been pro. cured for Stettin, weighing 631 b. For Flour welled a fair, steady inquiry, and we had no difficulty in establishing en advance of le. per sack, the best marks of household being saleable at 355., and whites up to 375. ; anything very 'Un ordinary of the latter being worth le. more Rye without change. Malting Barley in better demand, but no higher; but grinding sorts find buyers at ls. enhancement. Milt is moderate request, but no cheaper. Beans and Pen le. per qr. dearer, but the demand is not free at the advance; sad the same remarks are applicable to Oats. PLYMOUTII, April 17.—The Wheat trade has improved, and at this morning's market there was a good attendance of millers, who paid an advance of lc to is. per qr. oa lad week's prices. Supplies from farmers arc small, and so ere stocks, with a large consumption, which must be fed prin cipally by imports up to harvest. Fine Flour, le. to 29 . per sack dearer. The weather continues cold and winterish. SALISBURY, April 17.—We were but moderately sup , plied with grain, and there was alto a thin attendance of lumen. The demand for Wheat was pretty brisk, and best tramples advanced from le. to 2s. per qr. in value; inferior, 6d. to le. There was a fresh dimness in the Barley trade, and a considerable quantity changed hands at prices quite 21. per qr. higher. Oats found only a moderate demand; but our late quotations were exceeded by about Is. Beans and Peas found few buyers, at last week's price.. Flour was le. per sack better. Wheat, new, 365. to 64e.• old, 425. to 57e. Barley, 28s. to 345. Oats, ' 17e. to 235. Bans, 30s. to Ms. Pons, 36s to 445. per qr. Flour, 34.. to 35 5 . per sack. Tares, 6s . 6d. to 10s. per bushel. CHEESE.—SeusBuRY, April 17.—We had but very small quantity pitched to-day, and scarcely any Wi nes' transacted, at the following prices : Skim, 225. to 301.; half coward, 42e. to 46r. ; Wilts, 525. to 665.; red Somille ts, 50s. to 56e. Hors.—BoaotTou MARKET.—Mesni. Pattenden and Smith report that the market remains very firm, at rather improved prices. . WOOL:HUDDERBFIELD, April 17.--Onr Wool warehouses are nearly deserted. Our trade in the stapling business was never in a more stagnant state then it has boa during the past week. The fact is, that the rise in pneo which took place in the early part of the year has bad the teutlooey to keep the uututdeLturcre from the esseeket total they have more nearly worked up their stocks. MANUFACTURES.—HuoDErtsruLD, April 1 ' Our Cloth-hall has been very poorly attended to-day, sod oo spirit of buying her been exhibited. A few things for maw dicta use are all that have been inquired for. CATTLE, &c.-DERBY, April 17.-The supply to-day of fat beans was large, and the quality of the sai. male generally wee good. The demand for sly kinds of bed was flat, no doubt owing to the depressed state of the dead market. Fat sheep were plentiful both in the wool sad out, but there seemed but little doing. Fat and store also were again very plentiful, and the demand was good.. page were scarce. Beef, sd. to 51d.: Mutton, - sd. to ea, Veal, sd. to H. per lb. ; Pork, 9s. per score; Routh 6S 3s. 6d. per stone of 141 be.; Hides, lid. per lb. ; Calf skin' , 2d. to 31d. MIWCAIITLYI-1:PON-TYNIS. April 17.-At our market to day the show was good, and the quality generally of a Par* rior description. Sales were soon effected, but only st Ist week's rates. Beef, inferior to prime, ss. to 6s 6d. t t ; Sheep, sd. to 51d. per lb. ; a few lots of prime Hogs lonngf dd. Pip very numerous, and sales were effected at from to 6s. 3d. per stone. rearmost; FAIL-This fair was held on Tuesday. sad was well attended by buyers; the show of stock was she unusually large. Trade seemed rather dull for large knot"... but the whole was cleared off before twelve o'clock an sn• day. The owners reduced the prices. Beef, from 44 1 ..1 5d.; Sheep. of a good quality and large weight, fewr about 6d.; Inferior sone, sd. to 51d. There were no pie the fair. On the whole, there has not been so good a lnn" of cattle at this fair for some years. thitsannv, April 17.-The supply of Beasts to-day was less in number than for many weeks past; the trade " II dull, and our late quotations were hardly maintained. Con and Heifer Beef rallied about 3a. 6d. per atone o f Sibs. sad best On Bed 3s. Bd. to 3s. 10d. The number o f Shag and Lambs penned was else small, but, however, more than adequate to the wants of our butchers, as some were drill! away unsold. The trade was very sluggish for wethen mg tags from sd. to 60. pa lb.; but Southdowns aerate Lambs, 7d. to a Not much business doing in I I : from 41.1. to 6d. per lb. The supply of l'igs ead was shag'? irs a fair business transacted at low prices. D bacon 7s. 94 . 10 Ss. roams, 81. to Ba. N. per nom lIIP le re st raro lost Wi box 1.44