The Express. — London, England, 1849-03-05 00:00:00

.....er .11,6,-, Os i G Tht Torss VORTICULTURAL SOCIETY of LONDON.— Norma IS lIIIIREBY 011111111 QM the lIHISITIONS of SIIII sad Tltt IT, le the Sorntty I Garden. to the I . sent sew so. i ng t a u pgee o 4 n the (Aortae dam dz. :—Saturday. N at b; =l!Jam 9 ; and %redoes lay, July 11, awl that Tuesday. ,4110 , . so vlddt the usual prldlreal %klieg are hued to Fellows et Ow soda:. . I. Input asst. emote. T =12441/10. = . 41 . 141443 . siltalkisa. 4 mih. Comma, 74. Bak 34 mkt, 42 ;wpm =444 at St. with current catqwer, 11 Gt. N. of England, ISO S ex div Do. New 404 69 ex die Loa. sad York. Fifths, 7 j Do. New Guar. 6 per Ct., 9j Leeds and Bradked, 103 1 ex die Leeds and Think, 25 4 Lan. and Blaskwall, Si ex die Lon., Brighton, & & C., 351 Lon. & B. Western, 33 j ex die Do. New Prat, 51 lediand, eh 2 ex MT Do. Mi. Clans. Pref., In Do. Biwa. & Dial', 53 4 sidle York and N. ldid, Do. Pref., 24 i ex Do. E. end W. B. Estes., 4414 ax Boulogne sad Amiens, 111 I Central of France, 121 Luxembourg, 11 Namur sad Liege, S 7j N. of Prance, 111 I Orleans and Bmkas, Pals sad Lyons, SI Do„ 31 Noma sad Havre, 12j Wales district now in their hands,"thia market s affected in that article. niece: Wheat, per 62164., as. Gd. to , ;s. Bar -1 .y, rr bushel 31 41. to 3t. 91. Bears, 41. 101. to Gs. Gd. Oats, 24. 81. to 3s. 2d. Peas, as. 4.1. to 6s. - - - ITALY. HERTFORD. March 3.—Our market this else was firm for Wheat at last week's prices, with a short supily. Barley slow if sale, at last week's terms. exce p t for Pierior, which were boustlA lower. Wheat, white, 48s. to 665. per ; red, 445. to 525. Barley, 265. to 335. LULZA4Srllies re t ammu Nl. LAMOND ft noc=riiii a rm ~....algrd .dh.g ito. Amt.- ROMAN STATES.—We have received despatches from our correspondent at Rome to the 24th ult. A corps of 17,000 Neapolitan troops was reported to have 'Mud within • few miles of the Roman fron tier, at Foedi, a place not far from Terracina. Our letters say that about 25,000 were distributed between Rouse and the same frontier, under Garibaldi. AU the Austrian property in Rome had been con floated, as a retaliation for the exaction made at Fer rara. On the 21st the Assembly decreed the contlacse lion of the entire property of the church. The oarish clerks only were to *.eve salaries paid to them by the Mute. The seleeds of all the cardinals, except am who continted to reside within the Roman territory, were suspended. The carnival had been observed with much merriment but little splendour. The minister of foreign affairs has addressed a pro test, in a circular to the diplomatic corps, dated Rome, the 21st ult., against the invasion of Ferrara by the Austrians and their conduct there. rROSPECTS OF EIGHTEEN FORTY-NINE. wag 'moot cca=pirtlatsiesttirembisis—best ".4 71. wr e fire d .. " ..... /= lll= l7 srli-..4l4 iiii.t: toill iken img = d er e raosi to eta morsooted, ttoorod brad tkillr MS boo it to to sow DITIONS to lit, it dim LlM ai= ww...i.....ma I. ... m o t.. Soak so as lo bosfessillllth NM sembasel sat Ssimbils of otot7 bisstl_ lho aloft ots• =UV bo NEM NW. St a• •lisestallet tbs ttltslts et t gob se uplift la loogottioo sad odoolicot is a lion last 1 Tioi Ist deb ussoossit. czetr, sad militia. tboPsoloritsollatoo. li. Ones. doodritall. 788.] LOWDON, MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1849. [THREEPENCE. PRODUCE.— Mumma -LANE, Half-past Mao.— The public sales of Sugar declared for to-morrow are again large, say 4,000 begs Mauritius, 11,000 bags Bengal, 3,000 begs Madras, and 3,000 bags Penang ; also, 180 bhda. West India ; but opin ion still seems strong in favour of the article, aotwithstan the eagerness of importers to effect sales. Relined has a vaned tc-day fully Bd. Grocery lumps, low to fine, 495. to 51s. 6d. We have not much activity in the private contract market for any article to-day, but there continues a disposition to buy tor, ign Sugar.— Metals Iron, Scotch pig, firm, at last week's prima.— Copper has further advanced. Sheet and bottams quoted 10d. to Ild. par lb. ; Cake, 881. 10s.per ton; Tile, 87`.10;.; Spelter, steady, 151. 10s.—Tin and Tin Plates, in good de mand, at fully last week's currency.—Cotton Mactive.—Tea without alteration. KENDAL, March 3.—At our market this morning we had en average supply of both Wheat and Oats; the I.,rnwr sold briskly at last week's rates, the latter was rather a dull sale, but not any quotable change can be mad.. WE( at, 30 , . to 355. per load of 20 stens. Harley, lh. to 12a. per bushel of 11 st. 6lbs. Oats, 101. to 13d. per atone. Am iicru barrel Floor, 29., to 30.. LANCASTER, March 3.—Farmers are now busily snugged in ont•door labour, and consequently our supplies fell off. Wheat s' Id easily at 6d. per 28f116e. advance. Beans in large supply, and fine sampleg for seed brot.vht extreme prices. Oatmeal dull, and a trifle cheaper. Wheat, 30s. to 33,. per 280Ibs. Beans, 17s. to 19s. per 28011-a. Oatmeal, 26e. 6d. to Ha. Bd. per 24011 x. FoWERE'S CELEBRATED OVERCOATS. . Kr. To UGE*II. ef 4 0.441141.6 b tpraT li t i trM glburtu.ath• sommtlipsp a ira iseMil tow wurs bp slued ow palisma riras Atr.iimAis la only maw the ppeOlod dabl at iVVlal• irdiffik 9.61-6)16"1% 1.14 11 a Mi l t Ilit 11LIU! 111 IS a Ne at ity 4:ll . AarM!be .6 111 , SIMS NIN/a2l:Ca l le a fro. O.O E S . */.4101 L MANCHESTER, liar& 3.—Without more than a modest* sale for consumption, the value of each article Itas remained steady luring the week, at the quotations of oar but. To day we have a n.oderate sale for Wheat and Flour. Oats, Oatmeal, and Beans move off very slowly, ,i,tl for other articles there is but little inquiry. We du not alter the qustations of our last in any particular. TALLOW.—The market is steady. The delivery for the week is 2,278 casks spinet 1,200 masks. By the let ten received from Petersburg to-day, the market was firm, at 125. Petersburg P.C. on the spot, 40s. Bd.; Octo ber to December aelivery, 41e. 9d. ; separate months' I delivery, 42e. 3d. iciaOVELTT is BREAKFAST SERVICES. wis : iiii i porr e =ial TIA rad 001M1111111VICZ8 „......,., .... a . .... n , wires.tre ...1 .... V ea ... OMNI err AvAlqsapilria 10 8 0 m Me ll ik warmsta. Ma arliYa Wain as o oi l .„, i r Yi d ILLIAX S. mai Illatishikeelbrealiist. mid 1. lommadoso llll7B =ll . l orre:a•sinsti.-1011aWalis. asst. UM Di a ILNERII PATENT STRONG WROUGHT IRON "ROLDIEUM GOVERNMENT DOOR isi riev Z ari CLOsETß—lbentylbm by bmenal N M abobbiss. 6o 4 l. fortEr i s i ttba art ileig*lke n ktas ei 1:1*A IWI. ill MO M I. ....1.... , Ore wish Ct&1=01 Wm OA 1 G4 84.1 Ens li gt h ria dr a ir.,.... m acps....-=, . .......... Maas 4TL.Mosemme: N. • THE NEW TOOTH PICK TOOTH BRUSH, W p= deadest between the emelt when wee 2 intim 6 surfeit •Ira end ereandes, The EL N lM.7ll,..!l..l.„ted:lb & Vgat . v 4 l7 - 11: ....... t iv =ins ira dus gerz ir fae yul e e mir Ihe eirl sets ee belli tomb '!fie bele. • edema* et the dremer• Teeng:he waft se root Hems Ism ; ad. mit014: 014 2 .8. V i te i gite, me a sew aw• le bet he dm 6, Oa preening= d o r. rel 6015 *bum their am. slmpereirel• SON sad R. WI wink libbafelee•lilese• lAmics. ENE HEAD et HAIR ROWLANDS' imbAsmatzto=ri W hi its *tr.- *IA/Lir --- e ss: C=l hiNalrel: 9l4 6 . l gin ;cr a z i tV b. al ams.waktta k or i_ OP AL ACADEMY LECTURES.—The THINAVIII WM .sew er s ton et ATR &ports Pfoh orn ea PAINTI_PG. The lUM( er* he waved of nni isl aAtt !Ma 44 =cialip ihs ,h e r__ 4/ IA earl w Liebare will war es army ugh W 10. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID; lob Did 'Miss Pa MI Pr 3. ennui" us. M.Verti .0.. bit en I) period loaridl him" • e••d slifes mi. a Y• 1, sal a Mal Pr as eartisais et Or la7u• asiNaid. fah* Ilks asneutddla* ein ipiatut WI la =l= NOW al To lierfilftN e Menlider-ifew._• Chrgal" 147. /SIM- W. Wet Illerad : or dinel Inn tritial. twamtkorsa. FRANCE. PARIS, SUITAT, 6 r.ll. Preparations are in active pmgresa for the trial at The members of the High Court of Justice itll z tve Paris this afternoon, and will anus at Rouges about one in the morning. The members of the court will weepy at Bourges the hotel which was formerly inhabited by Don Carlos. The officers of the court will be lodged at the archbishopric. Forty officers of police, plead under the direction of several peace officers, and a commissary of police, le ft Paris yesterday for Bourges. Seve ral b ozos of documents connected with the trial, amongst which are the decrees and proclamations, as well a. the arms and flags seised on the 16th May, have been forwarded to Bowles. It is said this evening that the President of the Republic has come to the conclusion that France should take a decided initiative in the restoration of the Pope to his spiritual and temporal authority. In a council, held this evening, it has been decided that France shall intervene directly, with the concurrence of the other catholic powers, on the first appeal of the Sovereign Pontiff. Orders have been given to con centrate troops about Toulon and Marseilles, to be ready for this eventuality. In the National Assembly to-day the debate on the project of law as to the Council of Stite wee again resumed. The ensemble of the law was carried, on a division, by 624 to 219. M. Patsy, Minister of Finances, proposed a provi sional vote on the budget of 2-12ths, for the months of April and May, and to be voted of urgency. It was referred to a committee. M. Deseimeris brought up the general report on the financial situation of the country and on the budget, which wee ordered to be printed. In answer to M. Martin Bernard's interpellations respecting the interference of the police who had turned out a number of persons, presided over by M. Leroux, and who had met to celebrate the:anni versary of the foundation of the republic, from their banqueting-hall, at the Berrien du Mans, M. Leon Faucher gave his authority for doing so, resting on the law of 1790. The Chamber passed to the order of the day. The funds roes yesterday; the Fives to 83.40, and the Threes to 61.30. Toire. gleam 3. gee Lon, •—; Three per Cents., 11 10, The per Ceara., ILI 40 ; 11 Lest low 89 73; foes.foes.WO" Ham 11140. —; Do. 1542, —; Do. Peavemi.a.•l2, —; Do. Twoeurd.frEleg, `rolgur Reatte. —— ; Roman Lode, eg 1 ; Tramery geode. —. Beak egame. 2230. ltmeeop es London: 10 di Er 2 tri. ; 90 "Y ettl 23.lo 4= S O malt. Yar lad 123 73; Room and Havre, 223; A ased lgarrAgea ; 280 ; kragoorg and 1%10,103 73 ; Oratre ( 0, am). 3 W AO; Mire and Boulogne, —; Bordeaux, 417 10; 1411. 483 0. SPAIN. We have received the following letter from our correspondent at Madrid : MADRID, FEBILIIAZT 26. Cabrera, recovered from his slight wound, has again tales the commend of the Cellist forces in Catalonia. Oa the 19th, the Carlist chief Marital surpelled and made ;Mamas 324 manila, with a colonel and 10 caws who were drilling them. This mat took plow in Orsisolkirs, a large village, at four Wises distance from Barcolcom. Another band, mospespi ot " Contrallotal," paned tho sight in Grogio, a lassmillid imbue) of Barcelona. The fille pokes lave mottos of • whom of mai ties WINN\ SIM al the rase lukewarm of the MO asi that Maim et the smieradoes yelept &Il l :s e = lwth eta a show of ihnolag ow eisadstration, Gen. Nar `"'"im4leleg, eseming to then. ea the point of Sir sohotha. gin b to Mein all the soled point sil lS Id ensim et 1846, bet isolltlog if - somewhat —that of 1837—the arnica of 4 seised per& tesillw 4 .._ ..of dims paying 1,400 seals (140 is Imam It OS SW m ind 01110 ph.., it is albmisi shut the whole sellwato =aspen than. noises sad Cords* an the ilion. Us swath rk s zioblidel par re Pliaksa as sr' thbogiost Iho ma proolisoel govaim um If Tummy, sivess7ras mast iseweisies, and Vlhe iisseisset et _ pewee to Maims is museonsei ey mkt a Silsom fans. Ta.doy, tt is sieseloi to be mar safiliams age OM 8 m0t.: 11 4 4 0 p ,01 sad as eiallismol her minims the oldie viskallwie Mem with mimes Sam oiluiS.. I h• with ad pass se sash l i i i h ll =ra g ihe slim of liwoot Mots to Lid hi Mom Wiles. NA list the Hoglitit elottomat SAS epee a total dreg* of tits eimill taloa. no GobooWa Des Antonio %botany boo moped am tie pike et Cordon. Pemll.4leaseer dem 134 me; Aar IliS SSW MO. ii 11.18 pm, !hem OMs. 111 met; Ms Nis. 111 The Constituents Italian° of the 22ndult. says, news reeeh ed from Bologna by private sources, state that at Puma and Piacenza they expected every moment • general attack of the Piedmontese troops on the frontier of the duchies. Letters from Muss-Carrara also announce that the Piedmontese had arrived in that town, with the intention of marching immediately, by the road of Paulo or Mo dens, or by Castel-Nuevo de Monti, on Reggie. TUSCANY.—The (Wrier* Mercantile of GONG, of the 26th ult, publishes a document from General de Langier, dated Mum, 22nd ult., in which the genteel states that be learnt the departure of the Grand Duke from Florence on the 9th nit, sad read in the Monitore that the Grand Duke had never intended to leave Teessny t aPd that the provisional government hid absolved the troops from their oath. That the general then demanded his discharge, which being refused, he repeated his demand. That the provisional government having directed him to make the troops take a new bath, they had refuted, and even mutinied; and that it wasafterwards agreed that a declaration should be published in the Monitore to the effect that the troops would accede to the oath, provided his highness had not answered within eight days. That the general received a letter from the Grand Duke, dated the 17th, directing him (Laugier) to assume the supreme command of the taeops, and take every step to maintain constitutional nuereigaty, promising, on the other hand, the mist ime of Piedmont. That the general, in obedience to these orders, was proceeding towards Lucca when he waived a sew dispatch from the Grand Duke, on the UM, announcing to him his departure for Gaeta, naming him (De Laugier) his oommimery in Timmy ; but, at the same time. war. That the ure recommend rt4art la g him to avoid civil ofthe grand duke had removed every r e from the mind of the general, who at once to the positioa le had occupied on the 21st. That the cora- MOM of Muss, having invited the governor, Count del Males, to effect a mediation between the army oommanded by General de Laugier and the goveri- nest, the general and his army and the governor did sot hesitate to accept, on account of their being ab solved from their oaths. That the general asks no thing for himself but his discharge and the main tenance of his grade and title. That, lastly, daring the negotiation the line between the two armies is lsed at Porta fer the army of General de Leggier, and at Pietra Santa for the opposite home. Next follows a despatch from Oneruzi, dated Pietraaanta, 23rd ult., in which he states that Via Reggio has been occupied by the column under Major Otiarduci ; that on the morning of the above date he (Onerruzi) had marched from Camelot* to Pistreaants with General d'Apioe, and that informs ties had reached him that G e neral de Laugier had spliced the cannon at Puts, disbanded his men, and bd. The despatch then mentions the arrival of a imputation from Males, with the capitulation of which we have given an extract above, and states that he (Gticerazri) bad promised fall pardon to a ll but Count a. Limier, whom he would try by . court martial, where he to fall into his hands. No mWllgraaa has arrived concerning the Piedmontese; he ( on his arrival at Mum, would enter into oommimies don with the Piedmeatees general, to agree with him l on the measures to be taken against the Austrians. The Pensiero Italian of Genoa, of the 28th ult., publishes a letter from Massa, of the 23rd, stabeg that the country was greatly agitated ; that the era levy train, composed of twenty-two pieces of cannon, had returned there, and that the people had declared they would not let them go away. The artillerymen had then removed the horses, which were taken care of by the people. The soldiers disbanded, some taking the road to Tuscany, others to the mountains. Lanier sallied forth from the palace, sword in hand, at the head of an escort of dragoons, exclaiming : " Follow me, brave solders ! I have the money ; come and join me at Foedinove ! " Upon which the whole party took the direction of Fosdinovo. The British 00. - gun ship Vengeance had arrived at Leghorn on the 20th ult. the sitting of the Senate of Turin of the 26th ult., the Minister Cadorna replied to the in tellations put to the ministry, confirming fully the declaration made by the 0111111h7 on its advent to power with Gioberti. The government of the king would not prejudge the question of the central Italian republic before the Chamber had decided on it, but it always had the intention of ving its wins' tance to every Italian nation, that this was to conciliate the interests Qs country and the king. The government would continue in this reserve, be cause above all things it desired war with Austria. After this and some similar esplanades@ from the other ministers, the Chamber pissed to the order of the day, being in effect a vote of confidence in the ministry. With regard to Sicily, oar correspondent, on the 21st ult., says : The negotiations remain as they did. Every demand, as far as I can understand, has been granted by his Majesty, even the vezata . ruestio of army, on condition however that the appo i ntment of officers (being Sicilian) rest with him. An aide-de camp of Admiral Bandin has been sent off with the ultimatum. lam told that his return is expeetd immediately. It appears, however, that later the expectation of a settlement was disappointed. A difference arose be- tween the Neapolitan government and the represen tatives of Prance and England, which appeared nearly ineooncileable. The government insisted, se a sine gad non, that the forts of Palermo should be oo• espied by Neapolitan trcol. To this the mediating tatives positively o sated. representatives positively o bj ected. Long ccnfursncss were he d at the British Legation, which were attended by Mr. Temple, M. de Rayne voile, and Admirals Bandin and Perim% Protracted cabinet councils were held at the palace, which were reported to be of a stormy nature, and it was said that a modification of the ministry was imminent. Nothing definite, however, bad transpired. The British war steamer Bulldog had arrived at Gaeta, with the Grand Duke of Tuscany and his family on board, from Ban Stefano. The Grand Duke war hourly expected at Naples. A great movement of Neapolitan troops had taken place towards the papal frontier, consisting of infantry, cavalry, and utility. GERMANY. PRUSSIA.—Oar correspondent writes, tinder date of Berlin March 2 : As I tad you Yesterday, the Minister of Commerce, Vat der Heydt, at the claw of the sitting, imputed to the second chamber • eommunication from the Danish government,_glyiag mike of the termination of the armistice of Mime en the 26th of March, Denmark declaring herself sot lend beyond the original stipulated term of sent months from the 26th of Angeg. A similar emmenelostien ban been made to the antral pveramest at Preside& The Danish madder at this omit W. however, explained that his gevemmist eeterteised the kepi that a renewal of hostilities would net smelt hens this determination. In London the negesislises hr piste wer wa ia r tng on, and it might be hoped that belles the of the Nullities the preliminaries et pose be settled. The Prn p re me n sa vernmost was meeting itself to pro mo a setthenent ; if It had in its en deavours to dose it weal karir how to mantel* the homer and posteet the inimesb ci the eenntay. (Oheein) He had wedded te the Sallie Peet, the re moieties fifths Denials gemaintent. UlSlilallatiipisiudieliviss that the real mean. of Dams* is giviig Mime tithe dednitive constion of the .mistier is to give amnia an moms he wading troops to Schleswig, min aim of being prep. :led for the renewal of the war, but really to im pose. upon the Schleswig liberals the same military straight -jacket which is now keeping in order their political co-reliFionaries in Berlin. If this be true, which seems highly probable, the Minister of Com merce must have chuckled inwardly at the applause which followed his spirited flourish about maintaining the honour of the country and so forth. You will have learned from Frankfort that, in the event of hostilities breaking out, the central govern ment propose seeding to Schlf swig -Holstein an army composed of troops of the smaller German states, while a Prussian corps of 20,000 would be posted on the confines of Mecklenburg, with head-quarters at Perleberg. The Staats-Anzeiger contains the announcement of the Minister of C mamerce to the merchants of the li Baltic Ports of the Danish notification of the cessation of the armistice of I .llalmoe. The Danish note is dated the 23rd nit, and was delivered (according to the official report) to the Prussian government on the 26th, late enough, probabl, to excuse it from appear ing in the king's speech o f; the same day. Four new members for the second chamber were elected yesterday to represent the first, third, and fourth electoral districts in the place of Rodbertus, Waldeck, Jacobi, and Temme, who have declared far other constituencies. The deputies chosen were all members of the Constituent Assembly. The Minister of Justice, Rintelee, is returned, by an after-election, ..o the first chamber for Coealin ; so that all the mem bers of the minibtry are now elected either for the first or second chamber. The sections of the second chamber met yesterday morning, and appointed a committee to draw ap re gulations. They then proceeded to the examination of elections. The opposition candidate for the presi dency of the chamber will be Unruh. The right and right centre expect to get a majority of between 10 and 20 in favour of Grabow. The opposition have decided to hold meetings in their club, the Conversa tion, Halle, three times a week, to which the public will be admitted. The first chamber is said to be exhibiting more libe ral tendencies than were at first expected; and a strong centre-left will be certainly formed ; on the other hand the decided left does not count above seven members. There will be in all probability greet difficulty in Aiming a strong centre in the second chamber, where the extreme state of irritation between the opposite sides of the house burst into a flame at the first sittieg. There is, however, a strong p,rty on the right, who see decidedly anti-ministerial At present some well intentioned men are seeking to produce a conciliatory feeling between these moderate conservatives and the more dispassionate members of the left. The preten sion of the right to impose at the first Bitting regu lations upon the house which the left had not seen, has been generally censured as arrogant and injudicious. The opening speech of the president, (Page, was stamped with a servile bigotry that pro duced extreme irritation among the liberals, from whom it called forth fierce and indignant retorts, which again lit up a spirit of animosity among the conservatives; so that the most aged man in the As sembly showed the least sense, and made himself a firebrand in the assembly whi ch it was his function to pacify. The first great difference of opinion be tween the liberals and conservatives regards the order of the two great propositions which lie before the Assembly. The liberals say, "First revise the consti tution, and then accept" The conservatives insist upon the acceptance first and the revision after. The latter add, "Why, you have already accepted the king's constitution, because you acknowledge .your selves elected as reprerentatives by its provisions," a mere sophism, because the chambers are unques tionably the least objectionable, if not the only, field of battle upon which the dem ocratic party can meet the king's advisers. The Berlinische Nachriaten has reasons for be lieving that ministers contemplate a mitigation (if not suspension) of the state of siege, of which one feature will consist in removing the restraints that fetter the press. The war minister had called upon the magistrate to make good 200,000 cartridges which, on the insurrec tion of the workmen on the 16th of October, were distributed to the Burger-wehr. The ammunition costieg ten thalers a thousand, the magistrate had de termined to make the compensation good in kind, by restoring es many of the cartridges as have not been shot off. There was agitated yesterday in the town council a matter which excited some interest. It seems the householders have been called on to pay 49,000 thalers for the burning of the Arsenal Iron Foundry, ca the night of the 19th of March. The deputation presented its report, which assigned the quota to each householder, and the magistrate's substitute declared the magistrate to agree with the deputation. A Dr. Kuhtz proved, however, that the loss by fire was the fault of the executive, who had not been able or willing to let the engines repair to the spot for its ex tinction. Thereupon it was decided that an address should be presented to the magistrate, calling upon him to exert himself to get this burden shifted from the householders to the treasury. It is said that Saxony, in apprehension, has been bargaining with a great military power (but not with Prussia) for troops in case of need. ' The retirement of Kuhns from the finance depart ment, in which talents of no common order and much experience rendered his services extremely valuable, is regarded not only as a great loss for the ministry, but as ominous of its short duration. The motives of Kuhne in resigning his . place (he was charged with the finance =nutty ad i nterim) are variously !epre ' sainted, some asserting that the ministerial project of law affecting the Gewerbefreiheit, and fettering the independence of the tradespeople in the adoption or change of their calling!, was strongly opposed by him, his declared principles haying beta always in contradictioni with such shackles; and others, that he shrank from a participation in the responsibility of the ministers for their arbitrary acts. Graf von the new Minister of Foreign Affairs, is the diploma tist of that name (the commonness of which here ren ders confusion easy), who was recently Prussian envoy to the court of Vienna. The king's aide-de-camp, Count Brnbl, has been despatched to Olmutz, upon a mission respecting the union. G. wan kin g , after opening the chambers, on the 26th ult., went to Tegel, to offer his congratulations in person to Gen. von Hedemann, son-in-law of William von Humboldt, upon the completion of his 60th year of service, celebrated by a jubilee. The deputies of the left of the second chamber, having first pitched upon Unruh for their candidate for the presidentship, and a good part of them next upon Orabow, are now casting about for a third can didate. They have shifted the place of their eneetings from Jaraschowites to the Conversations-hall in the Doohefs-Platz, next door to the chamber. The right meet just opposite at the London Tavern. The first chamber herd its councils, hitherto undivided, at Mielentz's; but a split occurred the night before last on the subject of the absolute veto, which will lead to the formation of a left party, probably under the lead at Saucken Tarputachen, one of the opposition mem bers of the diet. The right acknowledge for their chief Professor Stahl. The railway share market was somewhat depressed yesterda , in consequence of the news of the Danish of the termination of the armistice. But the explanations given in the chamber by the minister of mamma produced a favourable reaction. An address to the magistrate against the reorgani sation of the Bargbar-wehr, complaining of the in compatibility of the duty thereby imposed on a citizen with his commercial occupations, is going the round of the tradespeople for signatures. The report that the Dutch government had con sented to lend its fleet be hire to the Austrians has maimed a diplomatic interchange of notes, from which it appsaea that no such contract has been con cluded, cad bind negellstions of the Austrian govern msat with in** tiduals Ike the line at Alps had given nee to the mann. Prince IFasehof4 Maid to the Roden 'mummy at Paris, same snivels. As Ripe ealliast inuAer har pemedifirsugh oa the way Is Maeda FRA2.—We hare intelligence from this cityt. up to the 2nd ins t. that day's fitting of the National Assembly the 15th, 16th, and 17th sections of the electoral law were voted. Those sections declare that no imbed totes for deputies are to be elected; that the elections are to be on one and the same day throughout the empire, and that the electoral district. are to be fixed by the separate states, except when they are other wise determined by the central laws. The entire electoral law was then voted by a majority of 256 to 194. The Assembly also resolved, by a large majority, to defer fora week or ten day' the second reading of the project of constitution for Germany, chiefly in order to afford Austria further time for consideration. In the Bavarian note to the antral ministry,more objections &ft started against the proposed constitu tion than were set forth even in the Saxon note. The Bavarian government also claim the right of approving or disapproving of that constitution, and of deciding whether i t be a proper one for the k ingdom. They declare, moreover, against the election of a single bead of the empire, and in favour of a directory without a council of the empire. In other respects the Bavarian government appear desirous of re-es tablishing to a great extent the old Germanic con federation. AUSTRIA.—Oar intelligence from Vienna is to the 28th ult. The good people of Janobitz, in Styria, are determined to have, so far as rank is concerned , illustrious representatives in the Frankfort National Assembly, having elected the Emperor Ferdinand, with the Archduke John of Austria as his substitute. This reminds one of the ultra biTalty of a rural elec toral district in Pomerania (which by the by is the Bcetia of Prussia), the inhabitants of which persisted in returning the King of Prussia se their deput7 to the second chamber in Berlin. Thousands of families have been rained by the recent proclamation of Win dischgrate, declaring Hungarian bank notes worthless. Not longer than a month ago, ho announced that all such notes of the value of one florin or two florins would be received in payment at all the public es tablishments. The consequence of this declaration was, that all notes of that value were freely taken in the way of business. It is officially stated in the Siebenburgen Messenger that on the 11th ult., the imperialists, daring a contest near Deva, lost 300 in killed and wounded. The battle lasted from 8 a.m. till 6 p.m., and ended in the retreat of the imperial troops. The town of Gyongyos has been fined 60,000 florins for aiding in, or conniving at, the capture of CoL Count Montecuculi ; and the Jewish community in Pesth 40,000 florins, in conse quence of two Jews having been convicted of carrying on communications with the Hungarians. This is not a bad way to raise supplies. It is believed in Vienna that a serious misunder standing exists between Windischgratz and Jellaehich, with reference to the plans of the former for the poli tical re-organisation of Hungary. The constitution committee of the Kremaier Dist had already drawn up, but not yet published, the pro- ject of constitution for Austria. It was thought that it would be laid before the Diet cc the 28th ult. Ac cording to the Oat-Deutsche Post of Vienna, the go vernment have expressed the desire that the Diet should accept the project as drawn up by the com mittee, in order that an amnesty may be proclaimed, and the young emporor be enabled to take up his re sidence in the capital. In consequence of some serious disturbances having occurred on the 26th alt. in Cracow, the authorities have appointed a committee of safety. The King of Hanover has forwarded the order of the Guelphs to Jellachich. THE LEVANT. A letter from Constantinople, of the 16th tilt. says : The entrance of the Russians into Transylvania has pro duced a great sensation here, and added to the alarms of the Divan. The situation is extremely critical. It is true that en the one hand the Porte bas been somewhat re-assured by the friendly communications made to it by Eng land and France relative to the evacuation of the prin cipalities by Russia; it also beheld with pleasure the re preseatatives of these two powers join in supporting the reservation made by Faced-Effendi on the occasion of the violation of the neutrality of the Ottoman empire by the Russian authorities in causing troops to pass from a Turkish province to another country. Thus the attempts of Russia to draw the Divan into a more iatiraate alliance have completely failed. Last Tuesday the minister of foreign affairs, in a conference with AL Titow, represented to him that, under present circumstances,the propodtions of Russia, if accepted, might compromise the good relations of the Divan with the other powers of Europe, and that therefore be was authorised to declare that the Porte wished to main its relations with Russia without any change. But the Porta every day sees more clearly into the intentions of Russia. It could not behold with indifference that power rive, without any notice, 10,000 muskets to the genius, its subjects. The Russian army of maps don is provided with a full pontoon equiper, and it would be sufficient for it:to excite some iesurrectionary movement amongst the populations of Bosnia and Bulgaria, in order to find a pretext to intervene and cross the Danube. What is positive is that Turkey considers herself seriously menaced, and that she takes all possible measures of precau tion to be able, if necessary, to repel an attack on the put of Russia. The council of ministers irequently meets; Tire grand vizier transacts business several times every week with the sultan. A report bat been demanded from the Seraskier on the state of the army of reserve, the supplies in the arsenals, and the condition of the fortresses, particularly those of the Danube. The Porte will not do anything re sembling an aggression or a menu., but it dears, to be ready for every event. A mat number of families have fled from Transylvania to Wallachia, to escape from the devastations of the fizeklen and all the horrors of war to which Transylvania, so flourishing • country • year dm, hu been a prey for some mouths back. Paul-Effendi, the Ottoman commissioner in Wallachia, has subscribed for 1,000 ducats (12,000 f.), in the name of the Sultan, in favour of these families at Bucharest. laisu Pool-LAw. —Mr. Caulfield, M.P. for Armagh, was accidentally shut oat from voting with Mr. Sharman Crawford on his amendment on the Irish Poor- Law on Thursday night. COMMERCIAL Of MARKETS MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Aro o'Clock.—Comole opened this morning at about the closing rates of Saturday, say 911 to 1, bat in consequence of some rather extensive salesthey were afterwards depressed as low as 91 for money, and 911 for the account. The market, however, subsequently rallied, and Consols are now marked 911 to 1 for money, and 911 to / for time. Reduced Threes are 911 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 921 to 3. Jane Exchequer Bills, 40.. to 43e. prem. Bank Stock, 193 to 5. Foreign stocks are rather scares, and pri ce s gene rally remain firm. Spznish Fives are 1 better, at 171 to #; the Threes, 291 tot; Naive, n to 4. Bra zilian,B2 to 4. Chilian, higher, at 96 to 8. Ecuador, 31 to 1. Venezuela, 26 to 8. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Centa., 481 to 91; the Fours, 79 to 80. Belgian, 82 to 4. Portuguese, 26 to a. Danish, 85 to 8. Mexican, 24 to t. Peruvian are quoted higher, at 60 to ZNOLII3/1 FUNDS. Bask ftiL 193 3 3 pot Qt. Zia. MM.. 914 3r d a mmer N i lke..ai vat I I plc Oses. Man, 911 une,4OO.l•4lLP - - o - .1311 /0101 rper Awake Bondi. Dig. 800, per O lX nt. ditto, —b 82 4 4 tar 04. autllea BUM 4 Ot. — a ges N Bda. a Dee. all Weir Ai" 04 1 4 perOt. 0te15..19 Of NM& . 1 p O. Gram& B. 17 1 Omni' Ditarrel . Az4st 131 Ilakii. "U lBOl. 314 4 lip.iirmaia 0 t IX Pumas 1344. $. SO 4 3 per 11111 L MI p Mend a..— SU. Se 4 Si sir treaseasla le.k. TS wommuk Dolma' Ms. 44 S S RAILWAYS.—The share market gessrally is km favourable in tone this day. The dspranion is not great, bat a slight sympathy has existed oonsequtat on the alternating quotations of the huuls. We quote London and North Western, 188 to 138. Boatmen Counties, 101 to 10. North Staffordshire, 3 to 2 t dis. SALES MOOT= DP TO TWO TEI DAT IN LONDON. Xiaiwdors Om will to hod la Lo1poio) AT. N. Wwa. 118,1 7eozdtv = and Snag „! Us Nwk4itN a Cabbala, XX i oa Inv Nortli IR DA Now lar & ot. lle Do. Bohm 7 Q.t..' Solytaid Prot..l E. 444. IL )41. 4se Ot. 4 Itd a , l S in a l l " . . Olaitiss, ill i x . X, i i . Do. Nov ham am Pat, ni ~ War. sad W r alro n i k Da. Ida Xo.il: a. 11. limalwedw* readTed i rlt Idiab. sal Oka X , 4. Tock.. Dom. Mo. Halm =tl. k 1 Omit Proribri.r Wawa. and 441 4 g J. n' " • ea illy • ' Gaut Wale. Ito Of • . Do, (OAF Num sad Dar.). 34 Do. Oro, Sa4 I• 1 et i rx OT Do. Mho, 111{ ea do Do. sad Nowa 1:L.19 ea ea Do. Wow MOS 4z di, Do. (0. W. E. Par.), Ifj OP TALLOW. IM7. I 1848. 11149. 10,242 30,233 1,219 2,278 83,224 81,070 1,102 93 83,336 103,770 004.3 d. 404. Ed. 31$. Od. 434. 11,123 972 69,920 6 70,420 615.3 d. 595. ed. Stook this day Detivay last week Do. nom la Jane Arrival harsh Do. from Ist June Pries Y. C. this dig r ar owt 1 METALS.--GLAKtow, March 2.—The business of the week has bra on a way lhnited scale, and the pries of Pig Iron has declined hilly la. bd. per toe on last week's aoListil i tions. Them two days our market haa been exuestely , sad we gusts the claim prise of mixed Noe. 81e. Id. to 62e., sail all No. 1, 625. 6d. ton, net cub, f.o.b , ordinary breads. Bummerter and ock, No. 1, Us. to Us. ; end Gartaherrie, No. 1,88 s. Bd., cosh. Ben continue in gwi demand, sod makers being all full of orders, refuse to sell under CO. 10s. to 71. per ton, leas the usual dui. count for mak. WALE.—HaIf-paag Too.—Baddle's West Hart ley. 14e. 9d. ; Cur'. Hartley, 164 ; Edsn Main, las.; Walls End &miens and Co., lbs.; Walls Bud Braddyl's Hat'on, 16s. ; Walls End Haltom, 16s. ed.; Walla End Lanabton, las. 6d. ; Walls End Stewart% 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Tees, las. ad.—Ships at aarkat. 132. CORN.-11Luta-una. The 'apply of Eagliah Wheat by land-carriage samples from the near counties was small this moralag; selected parcels sold slowly, at abeutls. reduction upon but week's prices, but a decline of 21. had to be submitted to open all secondary and inferior temples. Foreign Wheat was a heavy sale, at Is. to 21. less money. Fine malting Barley maintained its value, but other descriptions were easier to purchase. Choice samples of Oat*, which are scarce, brought previous rates ; light and inferior qualities were the turn cheaper. Beaus were le., grey and maple Pete Is. to 24., and white Peas 2s. to 3e. cheaper. There was an alteration is the top price of town-made Flour; ship and country brands were ob tainable on easier terms. BRITTSIL belDlaq• par quarter Wuxi; Ewa sad Neat, red 33 ea 39 um 43...wh1te 37 to 43 to 47 Norfolk and Batelle. $2 to $7 go 42... do 36 to 42 to 46 Talavera (Hamm or Suffolk Quail. h LW, red.... 37 go 41 go 43...Mdt5..... 39 to 43 to 47 23 to 27 Boll" Pa11air...... —.-..„. 23 to 24.-61;1181nd —to24to 28 Boca WEBAT Malting ....... 26 go 28 .dxgra ..30 to 32 ... — tO -- OATS. English Ford 16 to 18 to IS. Od...blaek. to —a Od Ditto Polio& l6 to 19 to 20s M... potato 28 to 24 Od Nam ....-............—....-. 24 to 116...105. ra1e....... M to 82 Pam, raz es NI to Ma 0d...amp1e—....... 80 to 32 36 to 40. White 23 to 28. I b2= l . 26 to 23 Bdagge, Magadan- 33 to 23...110k 27 to 29...01d to Harrow 29 to 31...5ma1l 31 to 33...01d to &MOD, New 6O to 68 M= LI Cads, per diamond . £lO 10s. oa £ll_l9s. ter wig of =nibs 'Loos, Toirmatade, delivered 42 to 44...11n0 household 38 to 10 Norfolk and Suffolk 34 to ST...white 3B to 88 Northumb. and Scotch do.— to —... d 0...... —to t. Irish do FOREIGN. _ _ - _. gazer, Distils sad . 44 . t0 411...1150 lO to 39 leme rani rnadintrel 11;4 illettin. 42 44 to to 46 Drill oul Haabargb 1t00dia..... .... .... 84 to 811...Eryption - to - Draw Oilm an Ls to 40 =loti. bird -to-...matt - to - - to Australian 44 to 48 Oors, am= Panorama sad eadliaad - to - DWI& and Dula l5 IS to IS Frlookal dad Deka Ind 14 15 to 17 D1t001k0w..... - IS to 21...fsed -to - an Basis's, Feeding 21 to 94... dist il ling 33 to 27 Wows Coax 34 to 36...Lastinns....- to Bans= to —. bosomed s2 to 34 Itaraszoi Cuoe, free of do=n- g 1 Ss. to g 2 10a IMMO Can" DaMt aad g 6 10s. to g 7 Os. Ditto Fria& and kiwi= g 6 10a. to g 7 10a. Flora, Az/mesas, per barred of 196125. 27 to II Danish) sad Ibabarg.. — to to Canadian French, per amok of Mae. free 32 to 16 ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 21th FEB. TO 3rd MARCH. Ctra. ftplish. &tooth. Irish. Forego. Wheat WO I 27 I Barley 4330 1606 Oats ___ I 1932 .... 6670 j_ . 4230 I 2471 roar, 11,967 uiib ; I,6ol . bornii;. 161 t, 1,116 vs. Awnovin, March 3.—Wheat ruled dull, and prices were a little depressed. Best samples of Barley maintained former rates ; but other descriptions were from 64. to ls. per quarter lower, and a dull sale. There we. no variation in the prices of Malt and Flour. All other rain was mutually fiat, and prices remain unaltered. New Wheat, 32a. to 60s. ; old, 40s. to 62e. Barley, 255. to 28a. Oats, 16e. to 20s. Beans, 82s. to 42a. Peas, 365. to 445. per quarter. Malt, 76. 6d. to Bs. per bushel. ArLasnortv, March 3. Trade dull, at last week's prices. Wheat, 11/. 10a. to 131.65. per load. Barley, 20e. to 30s. per quarter. Beans, 295. to 30.. Pets, 361. to 425. Oats, 17s. to 26e. BATH, March 3.—We have been wsU supplied with most descriptions of grain. The demand is somewhat active, at much the same prices u lest week. Wheat, old, 48e. to 524. ; new, 40s. to 44e. Beans, old, 40e. to 44e. ; new, 36,. to 40s. Peas, grey, 33e. to 40e. ; white, 40e. to 425. Barley, malting, 30s. to 34e. ; grinding, 26a. to 265. Oats, white, 20e. to 22r.; bleak, 18e. to 20s. Bemoan, Much 3.—The supply of Wheat, Barley, and Pea was only limited, and of Oat' and Beans a more exten sive 'apply. From the scarcity of fine Wheat, really good samples brought fully as much money. Barley war not so eagerly sought after ; and Oat* of inferior quality were rather lower. Wheat made from 23e. to 324, per load. Bar ley, 27e. to 324. Oats, 16e. to 231. per qr. Buns, 181. to 24e. Pea, 21s. to 24%. per load of 5 bushels. 13zaw:c If, March 3.—At cur market to-day we have had a small supply of Wheat and Barley. Oats more abundant, and principally for seed. Prices may be quoted same as last Sa turday. Wheat, 381. to 48s. Barley, 224. to Me. Oats, 17s. to 20s. Beans, 261. to 30s. Boirox, March 3.—Our supplies of Wheat continue very moderate, and we note no change in the value of any article from the rates of Wednesday. Wheat, red, 40. to 435. ; white, 491. Oats, 121. to 21s. Beans, new, 275. to 32 0. ; old, 375. CAMBRIDGE, March 3.—Our market wu without altera tion in price to day, but very dull and languid. Wheat, red, 445. to 489.; white, 60s. to 629. Barley, 26e. to 32.. Beans, new, 300. ; old, 365. Peu, 36e. Oats, 131. to 22.1. CANTERBURY, Much 3.—Our market was largely sup plied with grain, but very few buyers. Prior about the same. Wheat, mints, 465. to 63.. ; brown, 40s. to 475. Barley, 26a. to 335. Oats, 161. to 20s. Bean% 261. to 30s. Pea., 325. CARLISLE, March 3.—We had a fair supply of grain at oar market this morning, but no change in prices occurred. Wheat, white, new and old, 20s. 6d. to 22a. ; red, 17s. 6d. to 19s. 6d. Barley, new and old, Os. to 10s. 6d. Oats, potato, 6s. Bd. to 7s. 6d. ; common, 6s. to 6a. 6d. Beans, 14s. Peas, 12s. to 12s. 6d. Mous., per stone, 2s. to 24. 2d. Oat meal, la. 6d. Byemeal, la. 2d. Barleysneal, la. 21 COLCHESTER, March 3.—The supply of Wheat continues barely copal to the millers' wants, and prices remain unal- tered Inferior Barley is lower, and is premed upon the market, but flue Barley is not easier to buy. Beans and Peas remain about the same. GLOUCESTER, March 3.-At our market this day the supply of English Wheat was limited, and an advance of Is. to 2s. lier 4r. was realised. Holders of foreign were firmer in their demands, and fully Is. per qr. more money wee ob tained. In spring corn there is no change to notice, Bar ley, Beans, and Oat., moving off slowly at our quo.ations. i Usti* white, old, r imp. bushel, 6s. 3d. to 6s. 6d. ; new, 6s. Od. to 6s. 3d. ; re old, ss. 9d. to 61. Od. ; new, ss. 6d. to fe. 9d. ; Dantsic to high mixed), per 480 lbs., 6s. 3d. to 6s. 6d. ; P ' , Pomeranian, and Stettin, se. 3d. to ss. 6d. ; Odessa, Marianopoli, soft, 51. Od. to sc. 3d. ; Odessa, Taganrog, hard, 61. Od. to lie. 3d. Barley, English, grinding, per 3921b5., 225. to 24a. . • maldng, per imp. or., 27a. to 28s. ; Irish, grinding, 245. to 25a. • malting, 26e. to 275.; ngforeign grinding, 255. to 25e. 6d. ; inkting,26s. to 30s. Beans, fish,E old, per imp. bush., se. 3d. to 56.8 d.; new, as. Od. to ee U.; foreign, Egyptian, per 65a lbs., 3e. 64. to 3s. 84. ; French, Dutch, small tick, hi. 3d. to as. 6d. ; Irish, ea. Od. to as. Rd. OM, per 312 lb., Limerick, Wex ford, and Enniscorthy,white, old, 215.t0 22. . Od.; new, 182.6 d. to 19s. 6d.; Waterford, and Youghill, new, 18s. to 18e. 6L ; Welsh, 16a. 6d. to 175.; Irish, per 315:15., 16e. to 17s. Od. Peek ers, English, per intli.bl.,4s.9d. to ss. Od. ; iareigra, ie. 8L to 61. N. ; grey and grinders, Befikkier Sas., de. to 4e. IL ; foreign, 4s. Or. 6 4s. ? . d. Firm, bon seesita, Iliaglisi 3, ptir sack, 355. to 37e. Linseed Ceske itag lh i r k ek,lll.l6 Si. per eon. Inverts of the week mid i: Wbint, ihri _2,00b ; Buky, coastwise, OS i Ode, mostorio awl lunch 0 3 3 ,,901; ; Beans, : foreign, 633 %re. GuanPoin, Me* L.-Onr 'apply of Wheat wee larger to-day. Killen were beihniwasit Si Oaks ant Inanitty'exasipt at a reduedisa el ha per qr. This Aries • felialisl o a WWI. amount al balms wee dew, wilhena matorial abseils. la palm. Wheat, Ws. teas. Barley, 245. le SOL 01111.1811. 1 Ito 225, Peas, 34. to 38s. Beene, 345. to Ida. lintsrosn, March 3.-There was, rather wire Wheat I flprlrp Cora for seed, with little altriation In value. osatiaaed dull, and the tillers were cautious purchasers ; and from their not having so much of the supply of the South NZWCASTLI-ON-TYNE, March 3.-The weather this week has been for the most peat cold and tempestuous, with the wind prevailing from the north. west; to-day, however, it is somewhet milder, with an appearance of eontir.min. so. The trade in the early part of the week ruled eatrem ly flat for every article, and but few transactions eccurred ; so, how ever, the week advanced more disposition was menif red to purchase, end a fair extent of busir.ess was done in Wheat sail Flour at prices that were not previously obtainable ; other articles remaining without much eha to. At our market this morning we had a leas supply of Wheat from the powers, and, being without any arrivals coastris., trash &tubed samples were taken off readily at fully the rates of this day se'nnlght. An increased demand at the same time being experienced for foreign, at vary full prior, whilst some holders withdrew their samples, expecte lag some improvement to occur shortly, wish is root unlikely from the healthy tone of our market ae thh d ss of bulbous. Flour is extremely scarce, and althougk ear errivals up to the present period are close upon 14,000 sacks. our stocks in warehouse in first hands do not frond 600 sea -. and even this trilling quantity would have been disipose,: of had not limits been imposed that were not obtainable on arrival; last year at this time the quantity held amounted to between 6,000 and 7,000 sacks. We do not quote households above 345. to-day, but we apprehend on the first supplies reaching us we shall be enabled to make better terms, a. our dealers generally are barehanded. Rye nominally thi same. Choice malting Barley is fully as dear, but other sorts excite little attention, at the same time we may remark th. no is less die position manifested to force sales than heretof-re. Beaus and Peas a slow sale, but no cheaper. With Oats we were largely supplied by our grower', and the err , val. coastwise being also liberal, sales could only be promoted by sub mitting to a reduction of 6d. to ls. per qr. ; very capital Scotch Oats, weighing 41 Abe. per bushel, being only walk 185.62. per qr. The prices as follow: Wiisat, British, Northumberland, new, white, 50s. to 531. ; red, 42.. to 495. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, new, white, 625. to 545 ; red, 48e. to 60s. ; Lincolnshire, new, white, 50e. to 5.N. ; red, 445. to 480. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk, 245. to No. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk, 280. to 30e.; Chevalier, 295. to 31e. ; Northumberland and Scotch, 245. to 275.; Chevalier, 261. to 28e.; grinding and distilling, 245. to 265. Muir, 505. to 52e. •, Chevalier, 525. to 545. Oats, Northumberland and Scotch, potato, new, 20s. to 225. ; common and Angus, new, 16s. to 19e. Peas, white, boilers, 325. to 345. ; grey and maple, 345. to 365. Beans, old, Ms. to 425. • new, 30s. to 345. Flour, per sack, fi ne, Stocktor: and Nor thumberland, 345. to 365. ; Norfolk, white, 31g. to 36e.; households, 325. to 345. ; second., 30s. to 335. ; house holds, 28.. to 315.; thirds, 26e. to 285. ; household., 24.. to 28s. Wheat, foreign, Danttic and Konigsberg, white, 60.:. to 51e.; red, 45e. to 475. Silesian, white, 50.. to 62e.; red, 4Gs. to 48s. Mecklenburg and Pomeranian, white, 525. to 54e. ; red, 50s. to 525. Hamburg, Marks, and Anhalt, white, 435. to 615 . ; red, 40s. to 4fis. Kiol and Holstein, white, 475. to 49e. ; red, 425. to 445. l'etersburg and Archangel, red, 38s. to 40s. Odessa, rid, 10s. to 445. Polish, red, 441. to 4Ge. Rye, Pomeranian met Prussian, 24e. to 255. Angolan, 23.. to 250. Barley, S,ud, 265. to 281.; Pomeranian and Holstein, 20s. to 245. Oats, Dutch brew, 20e. to 22%. ; Pomeranian, feed, 16e. to 19s. ; Hol stein and Danish, 14s. to 16s. ; Archangel and Riga, 14s. to 16s. Peas, white, 28a. to 325. Bean. Friesland, 30s. to 345. ; Alexandriau, 241. to 28s. Nzwroirr (Ishii or *win), March 3. Our market this day was well supplied Wheat and Barley. Wheat mat a dull sale, at last week's prices. Barley suld at a de cline of le. per . vir. Beans, Peas, and Oats without alteration. NORWICH, March 3.—Our market was bar. ly supplied with Wheat to-day from the growcn, and the pinata required checked isles at •he advance, cud we quote thP same as last week for the business transacted. Some largo parcels of foreign offering at laterite.. Flour sold freely ot last week's rates. Spring Cora Remained unaltered. Wheat, white, 461. to 504. per qr. ; red, 441. to 461. Barley, 265. to 31s. Beans, 325. to 365. Peas, 321.. to 345. Oats, 20s. to 24... Flour, fine household, f.0.b., 31s. 63. per sack of 280145., purchasers finding sacks and claiming one moathiecredit ; retail, ls. 10d. per stone. Norristonsat, March 3.-Our show of fine Wheat to day is small • holders obtain 6d. to Is. per qr. wire money for such qualities, but extreme caution is manifested by pur chasers and they supply themselves only for immediate use. The B arley trade is heavy, but no alteration in price . Rather more is doing in Beans and Oats for lead. PIITSHBOROUGH,_ March 3.-We have a e tootl supply of all grain to this day's market. Wheat is in demand, and all good qualities are a ready sale, at Is. advan:- upon late rates. No change in the value of Barley, Beans, and° its. Wheat, new, 40s. to 445. • fine, 4Gs. to 48s. ; 425. to 47: 465.; fi ne, 48s. Barley, 2s. to 285.; fine 31s. Oats, new. 14s. to 16s. ; fine, lbs. to 205.; old, 20s. ; One, 26 . ; Beane, new, 28s. to 30s. ; old, 365. to 38s. PREirrort, March 3.-The arrivals from Ireland are to a fair amount. The Corn trade has remained inactive through out the week, with a downward tendency in prices Having only • small supply of English Wheat at our Corn Exchange to-day, a clearance was effected at the rates f this day seranight. Irish is further nominally depress. ci in value, whilst all descriptions of foreign fully maintained our last currency. Flour unaltered. Beans in request, and samples suitable for seed fetched Gd. per wiadle more money. Oats and Oatmeal meeting a limited inquiry, the former receded 4d. per bushel, and the latter barely sustained its previous value. Bran, 6d. per pack higher. RZADIN(4, March 3.-Prices of Wheat and all other grain are again a trifle cheaper, although the supply of every de scription is but trifling. SHREWS/MUT, March 3.-There was a good attendance of buyers, at this day's market, and the trade ruled firm upon the whole, with an improved demand at the following Wheat, ss. 10d. to 61. 6d. per imperial bushel. Barley, 31. 3d. to 31. Bd. Oats, 2s. 4d. to 3s. Gd. WAKMINISTIR, March 3.-We had a fair attendance at our market to-day. There was an average supply of Wheat. Bales were dull, and to promote business farmers acceded to a reduction of from &I to Is. per qr. The supply of Barley was more than equal to the demand, and in the sales occurring &I. per quarter less money was realised on all descriptions. The supply of Oats was good, and a better ea!s was ex. perhineed than of late, ond beat finalities sold from Is. to 21. per qr. higher. All other grata attracted but very little attention, and prices were depressed. Old Wheat, 425. to ; new, 38s. to 545. Barley, 245. to 345. 04 a, 18s. to 245. Beans, 40s. to 445. Peas, 425. to 48s. per qr. Malt, 7s. 3d. to 7s. 9,1. per; bushel. WisicuesvEn, March 3.-A fair supply of Wheat and Barley, and a very full attendance of farmers ar d dealers; notwithstanding, Wheat hung heavily on hand, and was ob tainable on rather easier terms than this day week. There was but a very small dema;cl for Barley, and farmers refused to accede to any reductions of prices, which materially checkd the progress of business. Oats and Beans excited very little attention, but the transactions in those articles were at our last week's quotations. Melt and Flour were bat little inquired after; but late prices were maintained. Wheat. from 81. to 131. per load. Barley, 235. to 301. Oats, 14s. to 20s. Beans, 351. to 46.1. Peas, 38s. to 48s. per qr. Malt, 7s. 3d . to 7s. 9d. per bushel. Fl cur, 365. to 36 5 . p er sack. WIBBECH, March 3.—A short supply of Wheat offering today, with rather more spring corn ; good fresh Wheat in demand. at an advance of Is. per qr. Oat. and Beane sell at rather improved prices. Wheat, white, 441. to 48s. per qr.; extra, 495. ; red, 421. to 465. • extra, 471. Oats, 81d. to 91d. per stone ; extra, 10d. Be ane, old, 325. to 345. per qe.; new, 291. to 31s. WORCESTER, March 3.—The supp ly c of English Wheat being short, an advance of Is. Is. . per qr. was realised on such, whilst foreign barely maintained its value. Bar ley very dull, but lower prices were not submitt e d to. Oats mold slowly at about former currency. Very little posing in Beans or Peas. YORK, March 3.—We have a full average attendance of farmers at this day's market, and all grain has met a steady sale at fully last week's prices. Driturr, March 2.—We have sgain to advise a very in animate market ; purchases being confined to the supply of immediate wants. We have, however, almost no change to notice in the value of any article, and we repeat generally our quotations of Tuesday. The following etas the cur. rencl ; Wheat, red, 225. to 255. ; white, 24.. to 2G 3 . 6d. per 2801bs. Oats, 91. 6d. to lls. per 1961b5. Barley, 134.6 d. to 17s. 61. per 224ibs. Oatmeal, lls to 12s. per cwt. Flour, seconds. 14s. to 16s. per cwt. Indian Corn, 90s. to 82a. 6.1 per 4801 W. LIMERICK, March 3.—The weather continues mild and favourable for tillage, at which farmers are busily engaged. Seed Potatoes are in good demand, at Bd. to 10d. per stone. The supplies of grain have fallen off considerably, prices remain firm. A large arrival of Indian Corn, which hes teamed a &peening effect on the value, and, in the absence of lively demand, the price is lower. holism and other Neale partake of the general &Once. The prices are : Wheat, red, 15d. ; white, 17d. Oats, Bd. to 9d . Barley, 10d. lld per aton e . Galati Indian Corr, V. 15s. ; and other', n 12s. 6d. ; yellow • American, 71. 1014 while. 71. 7a. ftd. ; Indian Meal, 81. to 81. 2e. ed. °ennui, 111. 101. ; Eyemeai, 81.65. Berleymeal, 9/. fra. per ton. I Want/MILD, March 3.—Notwithstanding the continued mZf Of over supplies of oenutry Corn, and • very small of produce, our grain market kilt been ex. eeedingly dun bout .the week. and further concessions have been made to urers on nearly all the transactions width - Imo warred. This morning the delivery of Whisk, Ow, and Barley from formers was willing in the extreme; *Ann progress amuld be made id sales, until a reduction of 2d. to 3d. per barrel had been submitted to on each. A fair extent of business has been done in Indian Corn this week, still a reduction of ael. per barrel from the currency of Satnr