The Express. — London, England, 1849-04-13 00:00:00

Ton have a aced that in some nemesis year dietary is superior—in what respect; is am your dietary asp rior in the quintity of be , id whew that quantity hatted ?—There • larger alyssum ahead, whether it is better is that respect Imam. WU. Hi whom were the reports dram op t—When I *Shaded, HIM to my let draw op the meets. Mr. Winch to , sallied sad ezmained by Mr. Clarkson — lamwe of the goardisas of the Hatboro Calm. Oa the 9th 1 west down with Redg and Mays to Mr. Hemet's establishment at Tooting. When I got there I Mad the children at dinner ; they were all standing. There wit* no loess or seems of sitting down to their WM. I Imbed at the potatoes. lent op a great many, atter 900, and did not flud one good sae Obey were watery, Nash, d eased potatow. 1 spoke to Mr. Hemet abort them. He mid me be paid 71. per ton fee them I said, very _ mai* yo night. potatoes are very deer. I think pew eemht shams Media. He replied, " U we paid hies better he could do it." I mho to him balm we must over the establiabmest. Amore other rooms we went ewer the whole of the damn. twee, sod the whole of then struck me as !Meg badly con structed. but moss pertisularly the lower ones, which were miry unhealthy. Mr. Hemet's attention was called to it by sod Mr. Redding. Did you go through the sleeping rooms then in me ?—I did, them was no• hing partimlar there. I asked to see the bole in the school. WWII. Mr. Hemet was then. The boys wen smite reel sod asked if they hod any essplant so to hod, dotting sa awe se were diemthasel to hold up their heads. About forty held op thew Lands. Their condition les been very meek altered sense their removal to town. The stworaey-Osserel isigestod to the line of calming dm. Emote which taken plow in May could not apply to the case of • 'x woo only 'sterol is October. Mr. Justice Flat said that it would ham hem only fair of the pardius to have mossared Mr. Drone, and to have warned hiss that if he did sot take better care of the children they would be removed. Mr. U C sabers—l know nothing of the guardians. Their omiesios is so encore for Mr. Drourt lam hers on behalf of the midis. Mr. Ju.ties notte—Yen buss es the pest et the beadle, who is made the peassusur *9 are. Pah missiles] SECOND EDITION. From Me GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. Fossure-ontrar, Aram 12.—The Queen has been peseara to approve 411 M. AA•baSs de tlauvaioa, as Coisul at &laurel Oar the numb Rapablis. WAZ OFIFICZ. Arm. IL SO Dng. Gds.—Copt F. B. Emma, huts tbe fth Light Drags., to p —Cart Z. 5. PO at l L eL ts. Fareby, wbo emit SVZOT, km the and Drag. Oda, to be wit, viee Berm, who eselaafea. 14th Light Dr ige.—Cw. L. llstrat to be lienti m yrar., eke Dike. dale. who rets.; D fasts Oat, tote ow. to TO MOIL let ee Rept. et F. We—Capt. A. Frank, y 55th r., to Y sail ems , ere Vika, who sub. 17 be 1b V.—W. IL &.W, Oat Is be eta, h put., vice De Vela., Orrfa lb. fah T. 6 — id Ese. A. De Emus, tot the 17th r, to behest, by per., else Otsbera Intb 11.—L tistratterete. pet, 10 P 111.11116, without par., vies WOK ken. fa to. TO F. Mlfl r. - Lima A. A. Crania'', to be espt, by pur„ rite Sir J. E. ZeirOtaL Sart, who ret. ; Es'. 0. IL LATHAM, to be kat., by per.. vies rape''''s; IL 0. E. Ws:" got., to be eat. by par., Lottata. Owl E—Eva. J. Elko to be Olt, by par, vise Weadeskele, Oa yet ; C. IL 5. L. GIVTIUIa. gene, to be eas., by par., vita I Zest fetb F.—Lient art Copt sad liter.-114 J. A. Valor, trees the tot Orea. Rye el F. arta, to be apt. Yite lipping. who etch. F.—Eua It. C. W. Breasts, to be aell, yin Latina pt.. slid E—Ens. W.C. Rao; trot tbe rtb V., to he hart., by per., Onge. pro. L—lleat. IL Zoo, to be opt, by per, lice During, who reg.; On J. Gosso, to be Oat, by par., nee glean; 11. O. grit. .r., by par., sky Gubbin.. Orrftent. A. Lucas to be not, w; huut put., vie, J. Edward., doe.; Era O. ft tato to to Bret, without puts., stye ; H. IL °Drillable, rat., to to ego „ Vice Nunn. aethL—Cept. G. Ilsrusor, from b.-p. oast., to be apt., Vac Doak. ;aka. fist I.—Eas. 0. Noterssake to be lieut. by par, vial MO& eke. at the Orilon Rile Sett ; R ikaireWlCZ, gent, to be sca t PIX rf . L . te 'll u ° ;. 3 1 A. mew . to be rapt, by tar., VIM Dnbutough, who sew.; ma H. V STONKIWUSC to be ROIL. by kr., Tits Sykes ; to be eta , , by par. vice etnnehasec. Cleybes Mk Kept —Neut. E. J. Dummy:hue ths gist Rest, to be eept.. by par, rueßrevet YAM Penner, who rt t. Cesrrseeso —iteror..Jiaky J. Out UN tram the Seth V., to be major, without per. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. • Biarimais Norm, ilerdepool. Ddr,am, draper, April 4. BANKRUPTS. Jamas Ewan, Briflttan, dram. WILLIAM Sawn% and °sonde Branows, Denham, nuU•ar costraetors. Osoncia itow, lilMlllnd.faid, hoot maker. TMOXAS 1./ILI/Lail CLAILIVION. Bel MI Prima, S ambrd. strew, a eh AL WILLIAMt, Mndirtsker. Joner ADAMS, Bseed mlwd, Lawrie°, Sornerartahire, Mier. 010L011 Cowan, Bilminaluns, news agent. Jona Utawormeoia,__Webrathmup:oo, Der a r. JOKN MEREDITH. Tattaahall, CneAire, m dart. r. RtcriAtu Maurits, Darliagt .n, Durham, Haber MUT &sat. fur be We-ic Aiorit T, , ASTSIAT. I liorcrume Peht 111,01 .11.. lOther Seeuritiew...., 041 lbw 11111 a liiivez Bullluo .t.:41.019 ,PLIMNINT. Government Satanism Oscine. Dad Weight Amman') .... /14.371541 OthaSecurnies Gold awl Silver Cole I. 14Alt9IIALL. Chief BASIL 0 V LSOLAND.—Anot IAFT, 1311P1 LAO knIC.I 08.019.45U 01.019.410 Procrist:‘ , .. prt . 3,(r79,11,* INDS; . D ladle .1 ,I.olke, Com a . 00 41 Debt, vi .I v. lete.) :.rn,rn 01 1111 Dq` , • • 9.&24,*-171 Serteedi,end.thet BM, 1.101.143 April 1:.1:41. fiUGAR..—The sweep price of anger, the produce of the ItithAraersione in Aeries, cousentrd frees the returns code in the endir4r the loth day of Aril, 1849. is IS". rid. per cwt. •. flew the prodro• of the Mauritius is n". 94. pee cwt. ram the prottato el the trot ladies Is 275. lid. par mi. me average pries et the three thregoing derriptiora *ally, is 96e. Old. per ewt. POIST-rFFICE Natter..—Aber the 14th irst , the malls to and from Canada will be forwarded through the United Sem, end all letters and newspapers for Como' will too transmitted is such mails, noires specially direeted to bo mat by some other route. Letters for Canada will be charge able whit average at the rate of ls. 2 1. the half ounce, as rat present ; and newspapers will be liable to • postage of id. soak to be paid nn delivery. Letters and newapepers for any ether part of British North America may also be forwarded Irk the United &atm. if morally PO addreaeil ; bat the rule will be to forward them rice Halifax, as heretofore. From the period above mentioned, the reducion of tooter , authorised by the treasury warrant of the 3rd in stant., will take place as laden tradmitted by British packet between the United Kingdom and New Brunswick, Priem Sidward Island, end Nova Bootie (the Port of Balk: eacepted) es well as on such lat ter/ for Canada ea may be venially *deterred to be sew via Halifax. Oa all these lettere will be chargeable an uniform rate et Is. when not exceeding half as manna in weight, to. when above kelt an canoe and not e:- seeding one ewes in weight, and so on, according to the , sale et weight at pretest in eloirldirm far ehargieg inland letter. Letter for Hallam N. 8 , and ft r Newfoundland, will alto be liable to the rate of le. as at pewee 11-. will be new that, as amend ride, einem:» and newspapers for Canada will be ilarwarded through the United States, and the Owen and newspapers kerne other provinces of British North America, will be sent eis "(Wife:. Nose willbe traumitted by other notes Woe specially addressed. REPEAL OF THE MALT TAlL—Yesterday unt ied woe beta et Remised, to polities parliament tor a repeal of the melt-tax. Mr. T. 0. White, who presided, having azyinien the object of the meet*, mid it gen him macs indication to lad that the asset knows throughout the scatty seemed meshed at Ingth to • aka up this vitally ha "eaten querns in the only mode that pretested a elitism' heeled in terest relief from a burden which, though effecting the interest in an Medal degree, indicted very great we upon the public in /1111.-111 r. T. Webb proposed the Int resolution, said declared that the impesitios of dualuty on malt is *deeded with senses isjavy to the British farmer end leboorer, inonsuch se • it meow to diminish the growth of barley, sad to deprive themorting Homed good end sheep ben. After watering Mee the era& et the malt duty, ter the purpose of elbowing that it was mooted to only as • aeaeerary alternative is • time of eseimal emir Teeny, be eebesied that the impost Anil have omen when dll/ war terminated.—Mr. R. Illempean seconded the modem, 111111•11 mood unanimously. B /Ebben moved the next venelatkm, to the effect *grog ...filature levied thought it se ides a system eetrade it wee eon kir sad Mat that the prig AVM should prevail with Naples to ell adobe of beme peedeetisia—litr. J. S. Tehbute semaded the 'satin eel meld that if the agrioniteal body wee united theansins, the legalaten mustsubmit t submit to their l a c t s r seemb.—Mr. J. learns, vise supported the lot resolution, esiithet during the last yoga die cane had made rapid pMgem aussuge tY dime mosiely. Whoa the 'overs ewn ( not the most suited or powerful) diessinged that *min wee against these, Lord John Reseal wail imbued gm be bed dame in ether coma The disiyikaa remerked that be pat no ihith is the good la- Mediae of the RemidiMeel .aid slim, neimalled the govormasest H. Ms assured net the' putty who sow hold case weal gnat aomie anises rya odowohioa. Alter some inther tliss a rides to raVereold falebodYlog the spirit of the see wee creed a. Asouriox or CHrics Mb& medial .me held le the Towe-bell, Illmitaleary, ea wehi tbe. 4th hut, at whisk the haletring petition be in dllavel rates was eamimeuely mined to, and who. tally liCis te be seat Mr. Sheridan, ke peenedioa pslialea s usioreigeed 'obstinate of Shaftw• b that yea puddle= bane that eriewale aught to be Wad get the dyne billosdb•—•ye tonal the - not 'Mudd do tow yet as pe WellN t. them.' That the kw with sionspde ow maims of predloslng Oheillen rin t r era the Re pents stroardur Mein k • Odds divine da d esa ad nod b= uolust end inspoStie. Tiodiday easeldoreamok nen ar nay maillics tMter thall whisk luvri* waive pay- Si Miriam dab rfot . Tour redlines, peerfbelbe satin eheillin d tide imps* whisk Ilierbdiento lboolorayiresligo,llllll.llmel,painduda CUdiAMIWIAL et MAlitiAM MONEY MARKET & Cl'fY INTELLIGENCE Two o'Clock.—Consols opted this morning at 9'21 to 4 for money, and 921 to 1 for the account; after advancing 1 per cent, they are last quoted at the opening prices. The Three per Cents. ' Reduced are quoted at 90q to 9011; the New Three-and-a-Quatteee at 911 to 2. Bank Stock and Indian Stock remain as yesterday. Exchequer Bills are quoted 475. to 60a. prem. In the facer' market there is considerable im provement in Spanish this morning; the Five per Cents. Active have been done at 171, end are now quoted 171 to 18 ; the Threes, 311 to 2. Mexican Bonds are quoted 294 to 30. Belgian, 82 to 4. The Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at 491 to 601; and the Four per Cents. at 771 to 81. INOLIBII 1(1111 1111. awe Meek. IN 4 3 pee Cl. Ces.ferket,llll 10. 441 1 3pa es. SO Ard.l4(l 111 344 01 4 .1.4 i 3 pa Cl. Cl Airs..uss f tadisque mos. 47.14 14 4 . If u dit. lieerAlolllloN FUNDS. a we Ct A— 1 per Cs. Cresols Mt. 13 11 41 Pt Cl. Bal. .1116.• la 4 Gram& Defem4 ids.. 34 I Di pat Om& Om 6 par M. Wass. Wie. Si 13 1113:1L Iftatisida.3 4 V 4 pot Ci. Pr wink 1414. 66r • IE6 Wel; low IMo., 311 DI t rc Erttarldit ols A = = l * Al e s a r lig 3 per IX 1014iib lidg idiN 1 1 1 Climillea 11114.. II 110410 Delovel DOL. 3 par Ct. OS Ditto Poo. 33 4 St pm et. Dula Amine 3 , 1 war Ct. VewswisZwo Of 4 Beet Dstek Coold.ift 31 vases& Defogged DOL. . Ti di RAILWAYS.—We have no rat istion almost to notice in the share market this morning, except that Brightens, which were more lively than most of the old lines yeterday, are • abode flatter this morning, and are quoted 38: to a. London and North Westerns here been done at 133; London sad Sooth Westerns it 37; and Midlands, at 751. In French shires there is no variation to notice from yesterday's prices. saw garner= Dr TO TWO MIUM DAT IN LONDON. (xestentars Ors will behind HMS MO Aberdeen, led toe. St It. Hamm 13 2 4 3 Do. he& 34 Da. Wm Oen. Di nochisshissehlre, Sid De. Mks, lif Ca.wiceuss, DI 5 LowdenWestern, 1114 7 Las. OM. 4 2 Din 'Wr i t: DI. :4•W M. Pre., Ile Meet St Holybeed, ill Ili nni. c... Prat, IR 16 E. tadtkam id loos Pref., )h M. aselkedskire, In E. Wands% 81 1 Oster& Wore., at W oh., lig j Do. New Gnsr., 11l Reset. Gag., and New Guar., Do. Eaten. No 1, j 1 p Shrews. sod Bina. New Guar., Do. Eaten. No. 2, w .... 0 1 Ihr. N. a E. 3 per Ct., 52i news. se F.. Ca be C. k E..), War. S per , 1716 7 —aaTirsitern. ded Cent., If i Do. No. I, 14 i E. Li ire, 231 Do. eerie, No. 4. 7 1 Edia. k DIAL, 411 Sher., Roth., and Cook. 9 1 Oren Morthess, 11l 11 Water, inn er.. and Wry., 33 Da. Iblves, A. 4j York, News. k bar.. ni I Colvat N cetera, 93i Do. sad Nitro. KINN., 16j 17i Do. Hever, 461 Do. O. N. E. Por.). 3 1 Do. Qrs., 191 1 Toot aced N. Midland fret. Si Do. HUB, 13 Do. E. k W. R. Extra., 20f Do. New 171, 121 BONIOIISO sad Angela, SI Heti k Selby 100 Wee Sheol* I Ur aid Carlisle. 531 4 Ingeenhow& 2 Lii. it York., New Guar. II per Namur and Liege, Iti Cu t., 11l N. of Frew, Ili London sod Slers& 511 Paris red Rouen, Lon., Brightwa is ack 6.Coset,g3l 1 Romeo and Havre,l 1,1!t Os. New 31 Ouse., 6 Sambre and Memo, N. British (Ire., st I Livsaroot. Assn It—Prices yesterday took a turn for the weer, hit the market remains ea ths who le very flat. News hoed, lanceitilre, Cheshire (We C. and B. 6 per mot. till '36), IS— Lsnawhire, Yorkshire (gbh sh.), 31 d.—Ditto (pref. sh.), 111 IS (c 0., L sail Bury), 121 d.— London, North Western, .36—Datio (Ism I sh.,, isne. 30. 41 p. —Midland, J ug ( eh ), 9 d.—Dino (seerolidat A & and D.). 521—tearopehire U. R. and C., lli & York, Newcastle, Derek* (D. N. Pl., 6 per cent. t111'50), lid. PItODUCE.—MiNaNG-LANY., HaVpast Tiro.— The Sugar sides en natter to-day--ray, 10,000 bags 314uri.ius, and 5,000 buss of B n4•l. They are progressing steadiness, yet pr:c.s are • the& in feor,ur of the her., grist India hes also been told in the privet* contract muk. t 0.. ay 61. 'league. Refined steady, but but erten; e•ry wogs, 51s. to 53. —Ri e: White Bengal soli in public sale withnnt spur ; I ,w qutelities an fully 3d. cheaper ; good about previous rate, ; low broken to mood wtote., 9s en lb. ; Ntsdras ard at full prices, 8.. to 8.. 8.1. C , . ffve n-nr,ins ; there has not been a public sale today. —Coch, , e.l n.d in public tale et previous rates; Mexican, black, 34 I Id. to la; sayers, 3s. Bd. to 3e. 10d.—Rum neg. I. ct .I.—Cult , ns coati:but. nectire.-8 ffl iw.r sold at full riots is p.,bCic sole ; middling t mond, 51 15.. to 71. Si.— a :ea ly.-1 a otl.er er.ie:e- m :won. 110iJigRY AND LACIs.—NOTTIXOBAX , APSIL 12. The an a stacking trate keeps Ina very fair condition. Several of the homers la Nottisseham, Leicester. end lterlsyshire, ore engaged in building hawo wont sew roistiolcs. Te Kisses , trade, whether eslit (-Moo or v.gani sis tolerably brisk. and the ha-do go smoothly aml con`ortably on. —The drawer. Welisdonos and shirt twan-h". are so far insprovNi, this toys hash ra give out the material with a libetal haml.—The bobbinnot lase trade, whethor cotton or silk, has once MUM hammed, and greater activity prevalbs in most departments. BRADFORD. April d —The r dilatant, to mar. chase eandsleg W. ole still continues and •he bakers show no ireltna w pr.o, meo. 1-...1, 4 0 prim* wow ~nobs a romp red with the o-at of Wools in the cour , of consumptton rend t damp the spirits .4 Inquirers and w.• Iln.t the signiors =offline to buy at the prior g; tt To oft .ct to any ez rot lower price , must be submitted t but the stapler+ are 101 l to d, this; me- tee. as they do, omeng the tt owcrs such a &mime to maintain prime that cannot ho realised here. '.IANIIIF.ACTURES —Bateman. April 5 market Ur rarll4 la not so active as it was at the close cf February, and prim thin current cannot be radioed; nor is the p SD= of the ~,inner br oar meant to Rood as it teen for Wools bare Avatua,d • fixity of price tore which there hni I ".n no ['Tom way equal to the expectations of the constnwr, to. to the low in at wide. orders bare been taken. Labour b de! dceskely dt4:er in ..very department Min It env 114 autumn, and whhout an improvement in the current rate for yarn'', the coodition of the roister will not be very eh °ring. The flattering news from Lie East, sml the arrival of the Amerman steamer* with tidings of a scat absuu , arce .4 maery. cheap diveount, and low rate of ex change, ere all highly favourable to • large bueineto for the approach ing sera The • a piece weals thuv far, for the spring, are re ported as very satin actory. lithe (dr at Leipele, Just new on the eve, to equal to expectation, we say io.k for a porticularly busy moon, ter Sere are now no stacks of Foals os hood. and the ties for prattle:mg th-m are Ilrel.e4, as relays eye nut applicable to power-taros weaving. The bovine-s doing to-day be net exhioited say marked alterations. The nianulseturers are panel ally in goal spirit. ' and La mow instances estenalnly waged to order. la Ries three is no alteration. IMPS.—Bozotroa MAZILZT.—Mere. Patonden and Smith report tbat there kw bean more &dog in Hope the last kw Jaya on &mobil. on, at rather bnproved Wpm RlDES.—LsPapormAtz, Arum 13.—Ilezket Yida, 661 b. to 641 b., lid. ; ditto, 641 b. to 721 b., lid. to 11.1. ; ditto, lab. swift., ld. to 2d. ; ditto, 30lb to 3•31b.,2L to :id.; ditto, Ms. to 916,, 3.41. to 3d. ; ditto, 961 b. to WM., 3d. to 3.d.; calf skis., Ildbt. Is. to ol 35.; full, 3s. dit ; horse bides, 70, 6d.—Brineowoosy. Arm. IL—Pled sheep, Its. to 7.1.3 d.; Keats sad Ualt.breds, 36.6 d. to is. 3d.; Dons, 4d. to h. ; boob% Is. 9d. to 24. Gd. ; Shear- Ws% Id. CORN.—Ktig•LaNE.—The qatotity of Eogliih Wheat wale this morning was very limited. From abroad we have reseed sheet 12,000 qrs. oaring the week. The improvement noted ea Weinesday of 19. per qr. main• tallied, end la some Instances rather eacerdt d te•day. Bar ley was In dearer • sad Oen, sotwithstanding an arrival Ws abroad of abo ut 21,000 qrs., must be quoted 6d. higher . Baca and Peas brieitht rather more mote y. Flour could hardly be purchased 114 well as at the laeginnel of the we. k. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 9th APRIL TO lath APRIL. Dn. Mont ...... V 6 1130 ece"*. 16.16 . I r i t i e 50 Oats - . I MO 23M10 MIR; . 2,11 . 1 . 15eks ; knells Italt, - Lams , Ammo. 430. 106.; Barisy. Oats, les. 1141.; Rya, ed. ; Naas, Us. ; Ptah ris. I Id. EXPRIUAL AVERAGES. Barlity.i Out. Ryt. beam] Pw. Feb. 34 _. 41. 4d.t9t 4d 17. If fla Id 104 lid Mar* 3 dis S 4 14 1 11. 74111. 116130. ad 31.116 41. 14 Oa .11. 11411. 14 , 99. Id 17 41. 44 19. Id IT. KW* KRA SG 41. KtOs 10417. 1411. 4425. 11a1312 Od Aprll 7 ... 41. ARM SWIG, LIM an. 11139 s 44 wale Lis. Aver, 44Tfrinii 104129- 41.510 id Dvm-1114444. R.tlef. Oats. Am Blow sad Pew, la. /lar. 31 Mw.10.1 Ilsz. 17.: 116/.14.1 --- 1 - 7 - .11 ... __ _l... ...... :...: 1 44 IP 1 ... .., I „.. 44 $ I ... ••• 1 ... :: - 1. _z_• . BANBURY, April 12.-At this day's saarket_ good dry tmet a ready sale at la. per qr. &domes. Other kinds of grain firm. Prime an u follow : Wheat, 6s. to 6s per bushel. Barley_, 245. MEAL peg qr. Oats, 18e. to 23a. per qr. Beams, de. to be. per busheL BUIRINOKAY. April 12.-At this day's market there was a fair supply of Wheat from the farmers, and fine samples realised as advenes of Is. per or., and other kinds were the turn higher. Barley folly as &se. Oa% told at the pries of this day es'anight. Brans kis inquired for. Good grind- Wars 'squired foe, and held for rather more money. English, white, per build. of 62112., 6s. ld. to fia. 9d.; new, 6.2 d. to Cc Bd. • red, 6s. Id. to 6s. 6d.• ' new, 6a. 10d. to Os. 4d. ;foreign, red, 6s. 4d. to 6a. 2d. ; white, 6a. to 7.. Od. ; Polish, 04ama, 6s. 4d. to 6s. 3d.; Desube, se. dd. to en. 74. Barley, per iambi quarter, 29a. to 321 . 2..u.h 6 d- i Fulani Pot 3021121., Ilk M. to 275. Oats, white, pee Impala qr., lb. Id. te 30s. • Welsh, iat. -- and whit*, per 312112., 17s, 6d. b 3 s o . e i.. / ti e (*lb. to 4M.), 19s. Od. to 22e. ; (371 b . as, to . N.a.i, 18i. 6d. to Ilis. 6d. • black. 17e. to 18e. 6d. - per isimb., adm o :ed. t o Ids.; new, 108.9 d. to lis.fd.L . yr‘ , 111.04. to 12s. pd.; WOE% 10e. 6d. to 13s. dd. Poo, pear bop. gr .. soot i n g, 36,,, dd. to Oh. ; grinding, per I , 11s. to PAL 04. Lent9s, per 1961ba, 12e. to 12s. 6d. balsa Corn, per 1901 be ,_. 13e. to 14.. Mow, per sack of 2801 b., Eng lish, flue, 375, to tOs. ; seetode.to 351. Boon Toll, April 12.-There was a short supply of Wheat at this lambs to-day, and, there being a steady demand, week's prior were fully ntaintalaed. Barley, Oos, Beans, sal Pees steady. Old whits. Wkoat, 131. 10s. to 141. ; red, IIL 10s. to 121. ; now white, l 2 J.; red, 71 to 101. Badly. 26. . to As. Oats, 16e. to 20e, Beans, 30s. to 32.. PIMA 375. 16 354 . Barsoor., April 12.-With onntlanasse of oast fateurabie weather h i ll , areawy, the NO of psis in this market ha los MO Om si bet week WIN 111nOtabsOL THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1849. .„ Foreleg anivalitere: 5,600 qrs. Wheat. and 310 qt. Barley ; Irish and Cauterise, 17 vs. Wheat, 25 Barley. 682.0 m., 1,300 sack , and 7128 barrels of Flour, sod 337 me. Beans. At tc-day's market there was moue amuse, and IL per qr. ulnae pretty g. sway obtained au foreign Wheat ; low inspare held for more. That is abettor eale;and 1341. to le. peV meh oth lC; for' sorts that keep dense this bed season. • Bads, Naval& SF nut 'Fin* Oats' rather batter, sad all sorts held with more firmasse. Fitstotan, April 12.-The supply of Wheat at tills day's market was limited. The demand fir floe qualities was good, at an advance of Is. to 2.. per qr. over the currencUed I last week. Wheat nom 71. to 141. per load. Bann, Ne. to 30s. per qr. Oats, 17s. to Ws. Peas, 345. to 40.. Beam, 345. t 6 40a. GODLIMUIO, April 11.-There was no material alteratioa from last week to note is the trade or prime( any description Omaha at this market to-day. Red Wheat, 3135. to 44e. wwhir, 38s. to 66.. Barley, 20s. to 28s. Feat, 325. to 365.; Bears, 30s. to 38s. Oats, 14s. to 225. per qr. MAIDSTONS, April 12.-We had a very short supply of home-grows Wheat to-day, and as most sallies, were pur chasers of that ankle, the prim raven be quoted le. per qr. dearer. In Lent Corn than was likewise an improvement in pries, and • ready sale for nod descriptions of grain, par ticularly Oate, which fully maintain their price. Barley firm. Sews and Yeas unsling& Mutionoreas, _Apia 12.-We have had • very shod supply of Wheat to-day. The trade was firm for dry, good qualities; in same i n sta no ls rather more was made. 131teeY was very slow in sale. Buns and Pees rather lower. NZITIOHY, April 12.-We had a tolerable supply of Wheat this day, which zest a better sale, at Is. per qr. more aseuey. The supply of Barley only moderate, and no alte ration in price . Oats emeedingly dull ; also enema Yeas. Priestotnn, April 12.-Then was a good attendance of millers at market this monism, and some sales of Wheat wen made at le. to la. 62. advisees on the pric e of ten days dam; but this rise having been insisted upon checked sale.. The improvement in Wheat has csus-d more demand for Floor, bat so Memos in price; fine, 36a. par sack. Barley, malting sad grinding, dull. Beans a slow sale ;so are Oats. The woether has been generally dry sad favourable for spring tillage, now well advanced, and the Wheat plant generally looks welL ROYSTON, April 11.-The market this day assumed a firmer tom Lir Wheat and Barley, and a slight advance on ends was no read!. Wheat, 25s to 32.. per load. Barley, SM. to 34.. per q-. Oats, 13a. to 226. erocianx.on-Tens, April 11.-Ws had a fair supply of Wheat at tkla day's market, for width there was s good sale, at prices rather eloeediog the rates of this day week. Foreign in good demand at en a d vance of Is. per qr. on last werk's prices. Barley in moderate mare. The supply of oda and Beans was large, a great proportion of whin remained over enfold, sellers being very reluctant to accept of lower prime. In other articl no change. Tao prices British : Wheat, par qr., es of 531 b. to the bushel, Durham and Yorkshire, red, 41a. to 48..; white, 48s. to 525. ; south country, red, 46e. to 47e.; white, 495. to 615.; Oata, feed, per quarter, 14s. to 205.; potato, 22a. to Ns. Beans, new, 275. to 305.; old, 34e. to 3415. Flour per sack of 280th.., fine, 33e. to 341. ' • superfine, 30e. to 375. Oatmeal, per sack of 2801 M, Scotch, 27.. to 28s. ppeer qr. Foreign : Wheat, per qr. of 631 b.. to the bushel, Re took , Wismar, and Stralsund, 465. to 475. Hamburg and Stettin, 45e. to 46e. ; Holstein and Danish, 46e. to 465. Barley, malting, per imp. qr , 245, to 25e. • grinding, 225. to 24.. Oats, Dutch and Friesland, 17e. to 245. Peas, boiling, 28.. to 30s. Rye, 24e. to 26 e. Clover Steel, red, per cwt., 34a to 36e. ; white, 366. to 445. - - - • - • triautook, April 12.—A rather large supply of Wbeat at to-day's market, which met a ready sale, at prices from 6.. to 10s per load over those of hat week. Barley, for sowiug, was in demand ; other descriptions of Lent Corn a very dull sale. WORKINGTON. Aphlll.—At this morning's market there WY a gi.od attendance of farmers and millers. Tree quantity of grain ou offer was not large, aid the business done was only of a retail characttr, the millers not purchasing beyond their immediate wants. In price.* there was little of no al teraihn from l.st week's report. Wheat, top, 22e. ; itifcrior, 18a, 'Laity, top, 111. ; inferior, 101. Oat., Bs. 6d.; kraal 4, Is. 6d. per three imp. butlitLi. WATIIIITORD, April 11.—The improved acecuuts from Mark-lane skis morning have imparted more firmness to our market, and all kinds of grain as well as Flour are heid for more money. Bwi tees to-day has in coactqueuce been . . • Evisatraod April IL-Then was a good supply of Wheat from the growers at market this morning ; the bulk Whig, however, of inferior quality mused the sale to be dull, at about previous prime. There was more inquiry for foreign than bra been exp.:lanced for some weeks, and a good busi neee was done to consumers. at an advance of ls. per qr. over the prices of last Wednesday. Barley met a lair sae, o star rates. Oats were In b:tter demised, espe:ielly the fi.ier qualities, and such were 61. to ls. per qr. d . Beene and Pea s unaltered. Wheat, top, 635.; neaten, 46,. 11J. Barley, up, 34e.; average, 27.. Oats, top, 225. ; average, 19s 91. Beans, top, 31s ; Beans, 281. Id. Gussoow, April 11.-The imports from Ireland continue quite trivial, eat from foreign p mte the arrivals in the Clyde stone the 4th net. have consisted of 840 sacks of Flo.ir from Preece, and 710 brim. from Azurite. Via Grangemoutn the supplies from abroad during the same period have been 2,633 qrs Wheat, 2,890 qrs. Barley, mid 700 qrs. Beans ' and from the coast, 1,100 qrs. Wheat, and 2,269 qrs. Barley have come tottered The announcement of the blockade es SAM of the Baltic porta and of three of the ptiocipal German rivers has imparted firmness to the trade, and to the sales made within the last day or two, rather better priors were ob tained for all good qualities of Wheat; and Oita an 1 Barley were held for somewhat higher retie. This day's market was well &Vended ; but the advrou d rates required for must articles bad the usual effect of checking Lilac About 64. per boll over previous quotations w m obtained for Whea', and Barley and Os*. were each 3J. to Gd. dearer then last week, with few of the latter offering. Oatmeal and Flour in good request, at fall prices. Beane and Peas without site ra'ion. Prices: Wheat, per 2401 b., English, white, old, 245. to 25e. Od.; new, 22. 6d. to 23e. 6d. ; red, old, 235. to 24e. 01. ; new, 21s. 64. to 225. 64. ; Scotch, white, old, 245. Oi to 24.. 63. ; new, 20s. Od. to 235. Od. ; Irish, red and white, new, 21s. 03. to 225. ; Dantsic, old, 244. Od. to 255. Od.; new, 235. 6d. to 245. 6d. • Pomeranian, old, 235. to 241. 6d. ; new, 21s. 64. to 2`2s. 6d. ; Danish, old, 22a. 04. to 23e. 04. •. new, 19t. 6d. to 725. Od.; Odessa, soft, old, 21e. to 21. 68. ' • Canadian, 21s. 6d. to 225. 6d. ; United Stater, 21s. Gd to 225. 6d. Barley, per 3201b5., Bar wick and Scotch, new, 18s. OJ. to 19s. ; Irish, new, 16s 6d. to 17e. • foreign, free Pomeranian , &c., old, 17a. 6d. to 18a. Od.; lianish, 16s. 6d. to 17s. 3d. Oats, per 2611%., Berwick and Scotch, new, 15.. 03. to 15s. 6J.; Irish, Wexford, tfic , new, 141. 6d. to 16e. 03. ; Limerick, &c., new, 15s. 6d. to 16.. Oil. ; nun, prepared, old, 16s. 3d. ; foreign, Rue.,old, 14s. Bd. to 15s. Danish, old, 14e. to 140. Beans, foreign, per 4 imp. huh., old, 131. 6d. to 14s. ; new, 14e. to 14s 6d. • Irish, 2601 b , new, 14s. to 14s. 6.3. ; Egyptian, per 2841b5., old, 14e. Od. to 14s. 61. Peas, 28013.1., white, old, 15s. to 151. 6d. ; grey, 14s. 6d. to 15s. Flour, per 2801ba., English, superfine, old, 35e. Od. to 364. Od.; Irish, 340. to 355.; fi ne, old, 33e. to s.; extra choice qua lilies, 366. Off. to 37*. ' • American, per barrel, meet, old, 24n. 6d. to 256.• Canadian, sweet, 245. 64. to lit.; sour, 25e. Od. Oatme al, per 2801 n, Irish, common cut, 265. to 27..0d. Indian Corn, per 28011 w.. 16s. to 17.. CATTLE, &c. SMITHFIELD, Two o' Clock. -- The supply of Beasts is small and trade a little more cheer ful; 3r. Bd. is pretty g Ily given for the choicest kinds. A better clearance is effected than of late. The number of Stusp and Lamb+ it by no means large for the season ; trade is more active for the former, but it is v. ry difficult to obtain the slightest advance in price; the cold weather causes a dull gee for the latter, at a reducitn of about 4d. per 81b. Good Calves 111.1141. tain late quotations • these, however, are scarce. Middling kinds do not sell r:adily at reduced prices. Trade is brisk for Pigs, as rather mere money. From Germany and Hol land we have 2 Beasts, 20 Stump, sad 64 Calves; from Soo'- land, 200 Beasts; and 132 Mi tch Cows from the Home Counties. 1.47a408 of 81ba a IL a d. est 8844 a. IlanKonla 9 3 8 MIK Short-bores a W ssaid taigas na.A. • 3 2 10 nes 3 6 0 4 4 0 Pea Dm a /leitarals 4 4 4 Mao el rat" 63b: lbw, Pm stem et Ebe. e. a. sh d. Dot Dm. WAAL 86 3 3 8 Den Lommeolo 3 4 0 De. de. Oben Ems sod emeerd graft 8 De. as. Mom .. 3 3 3 3 0 mil lads. 8.888: Oahu. 231; BLUM= GMAT Fats, April 11.—This important cattle fair comotenced on Monday. The supply 'needed in mam ba the first day of last year. The increase may be chiefly accounted for from the sellers sot submitting to the minus prices that have Deem offerod of late, raeMag their nano, of doing better at this celebrated ar. The droves of Devon, Hereford, Einerez. and Sc - tab Beasts were very good. The buyers were very numerous, and as early as dine 'Adak sows of the primest beasts were selected. The following wen the top prime : Best Demos, three rots old, 101. to 121. ; second-rate, 81. to 91.; Herefords. 81. to 91. 10s. ; best Bents, 71. to 91. per head ; Stores Boasts, 'mast of which wen" mid to go to work, made from 121. to 161. per head ; Welsh and Ayrshire Beasts were offered at wry law Isaias, bat few lots being sold ; beet York*hire Cows, with a calf by their side, made from 141. to 161,; is CalvesChree you* old, 101. to 131. The prises generally were hum 20 to 30 per met. below those of last year. %lon was a full fair of Horns of every description, sins, sad (polity, with a great number of Welsh mad Street Posies; yobse young cart Hanes, suitable for London werli,sald freely, at from 60 to 65 gonna each. Nagy, fee TWA, or drinag, from four to six yearn old, brought high pleas from 40 to 60p being freely gave. Small Ponies, nadir things heads, made extrsorsbnatily high priors, 30 to 31 gainer, is many instances, being given for a pair wsh matabad; Shetland p e cks, 71 to 101. each. There was a greet desience made of Cattle and Horses on Iffoadey. Oa Wednesday the fair was equally well attended by salaam and graders as the that day. Basinris tommeneed 'NW► earlier, several lots of the best store Bess being sold by eleven o'clock, at rather better pr cos. The business in the Boras fair was very brisk. the best cat Bean keeping up the ant de's aka, $5 high as 66 animas being given in many immune ; mem& reds, 26 to 40 Beg Horses, at 25 to 36 gobs= sect, h e she nee of the French goverament. Pais wits 1$ Insi• folly maintained the first day's prises, 12 to 15_frimmt soli Wing the opinion price. Pigs were plaudit ; Senn Hon, 3e. ed. to 4e. per stone of 8 i Stage Pi" *OM 17e. to 355. each sucking Pitts, to 10s. seek. This is but little stook of any kind lift for ihis day's fair. Em i ca mm . April 11.—Of Shoop sales very "hll, and prigs a s h e d, lower. The top like of hest Mattes ilest• pa lb. ; mursat, 41al. to 6d. ; middling sad faketer, from 3d. to 4W. Of settle ales rather dull, and lest were aisle down fully 85. per stone. One wry wawa, let wag sold at 23i per head, Wog about 7s. dd. par Doti Mims Ter prior of the be.' mot Beef, 75.; ca_ronts de. IL WI; isiddlies and Junior, h. to Ga. par DIM gem .* •' • . f).' • . • . - 1 i , ! ' • i ism. ►- • OUTGOING S ee -' i • The war hr arm* Perth 17ili: Raw Idaho waves his whoa &al 'Moo& for Vlim, Upon% hiareou, Oielkeild lighealtat will Its wok ape! liwasemoog Of the _l7th or The AK =Me Ildbi. szolactios• Oarsoldle alliorm , Num% ikohun a. toffdl. a end meml=M those for New Grenad, Chill, and Peru, wit: :VI" gl; aIIIMATI.-7Cale 17th at AiL Mai los Clirdior, Mgt., Orem., e ludas Wanda, rim ha" p r `. WOK Bowlfam sad Mina, vie nouthantetos, wit' he mode wpma the mordor ed the Mlth Aril 'Dr Mak Oa Bisofollies, to the Mediterranean, Egypt, Aden, Cepie M th indio,eg Thaell-Meeli, Ike., win broads up on the evening of of Ap no mils so . Walk% Cape de Verde Wends, Serra Leona, end fiup etll be • on Me Mk et mirth /h aw I tZisbx lledsrt. en hoostio. awl Deems Ame, whilst, made wok the mob. of sheikh of Kay. ft7rive MOH WATED AT LONDON lINIDON. T.. thi —MIBMW, le W. poo I; Alton...LSl otA Po Trlkaasy—Dirado.. 80. pus & ; ARMY" 13 1110 L P.M P. LONDON, FRIDAY, APRIL 13. ADAPTATION of public expenditure to the circum stances of the people—substitution of international arbitration for unchristian appeals to the sword—an enlarged basis of national representation with a view to render our institutions more stable—the total re peal of the navigation laws, the last remnant of mo nopoly end protection: these are the watchwords of the magnificent and enthusiastic West Riding ban quet—the watchwords of the national party. 'lke trading politicians of cur old parties may Effect to disregard men and opinions who con as yet only command some 78 votes in the House of ammo] a. The fine writers of the London cote ice may eel) at expressions of this or that individual ; mar att-opt to be witty at the expense of re - itiments which mezt with no response in their narrow circles; or may eondessendinelydespise public enthesiasm—fletterir g themselves that they are knowing and experienced, because in the blighting atmosphere of factious intrigue every generous sentiment Vey roue possessed Las been withered up. Their conventional witticisms, their skill in the petty minceuvres of party, are fees 'e and contemptible weapons when opposed to the ear nest rerolutton of moo animated by principle rni con tending for their dearest interests. There can be no political party, worthy of the name, without principles. No combination of politicians can sway the inclinations and dedinies of a nation, except by appealirg to its rooted convictions and habitual sentiments; nor can any politicians au:easefully appeal to these, unless they conscientiously participate in them. And of all the political combinations at pre sent ]eying claim to popular confidence and eupp nt, the party in honour of nhii h toe men of the West Riding celebrated their banquet, is the only ore that has faith in its own opiuiens and dare fionkly avow them. The party in office—the ",ramp" of the reform ministry—have done letle for years beck but coquet with conservatism ; the I'vehte s have brtn equilly assiduous, fawning upon liberal ,sm. "Though re formers we are conservatives," whine the former ; " though conservatives we ; are not averao to ail reform, "whisper the latter. E Leh labour if defati gably to win adherents hr petfiseinga hank: tins after principles opp - s d to these which they pi ofess. And as to the tertium quid—the vapid residuum kit in the tory retort alter all the intellect has been dis tilled cut of it—destitute of any ideas of their own, they are gaping to have protessions put in their mouths by reaegadoes from the liberal camp r. STANLEY or a Bk.NTINCK, as tt.c case oaf be. In marked contrast to ti co, men who dare toe avow a decided opinion, or commit themselves t ) e• practical measure, are the bold and uncompromising leaders of the national par y. They avow t• e.r te tsrmination to hive the principles ca n e I oat evoich have for more than halt a century been gradually oozing into the creed of professional politicians. 'flie are lent upon having a real, not a sham, represeta i tive constitution, purified ;rum the i doenas c f c e ruption and intnuiladon : curl they aro beat ups,. emptying this constitution to ob - sen tie ttni t 'ex— igible curtailment of Ve demon sphere of war; to utmost possible simplification aed increased effi ciency in the machinery of edmieietrative g overn c.. nt; and the atne - et pc iceuo.ny in tie public cep n diture to support it. 'I he times are propitious to the rapid growth cf the irfluenco of such a party. Tem general public has last its faith in all the old tarty ounabinetio .s. Pri vate individuals of all political diodes of opinion art arming about more or lets in the clerk in revrei leaders in whom they may repose confidence. As Mr. BRIGHT, with a stinging and well-di served taunt, told whi t es end tories on Weeineniuy n gilt. "either of them can venture to seeemide their follow ers at a !minis) festival for fear of discoid. 7h • meet ings now being by 1-i throughout the agricu'tural dis tricts are all of them cheracterierd by mo t admired incoherence and discord in the views and :ems if the speaker,. The national mind is at present is that state of painful uncertainty and sesperse, which uiti fermly precedes a decided pluuge into 4U c.at.ct and resolute course of action. At such a crisis men who know their own minds, and combine tnetry with prompt dccSioa, sue almost certain to take and keep the lend even when their views are alloyed with no Beall admix ture of error. But the views of the nations! party are ueprecnientedly exempt from this debilitating 'Weldon. They are based upon the truths proclaimed from time to time by the roast profound said fearless thinkers of the civilised world. They assert the rights of citizens to the utmost freedom of opirooa, and to the utmost freedom of action compatible with the maintenance of order; they astert Cie right of teeters , man to earn and enjoy whatever honest exer tion can command for him ; they aim at putting down all senseless appeals to brute force, whether between man and man, or between nation and nation. And not only are theirprirciples sound, for a long track of years the public mnd has been becominir familiarised with them, and the habits and institutions of society have half-consciously been accommodating themselves to them. There is one feature of the Wakefield banquet which must not be passed over in silence—the entire absence of the aristocracy of the West Riding. Tee prominent parts were filled without one exception by notabilities of the middle classes. S tch a phenomenon has never been witnessed in England but as a pre cursor to the submission of the aristocracy. At the commencement of the Long Parliament, Sir Pinter WARWICK, and other young courtiers, sneered at the slovenly dress of CROMWELL ; and in the course of the stengele which ensued, the nobles who at first sided with the people backed out one after another till not more than two or three remained. Twentyy ears later, owing to the mistakes and dissensions of the middle class reformers of that day, the old Cavalier party was re-installed in power; but they were obliged to choose their minister., and diplomatists, and warriors among the public men of the Commonwealth, and to re-enact with slight modifications the statutes of the Long Parliament. Again, soon after the beginning of the French revolution, the majority of the Whig ' English aristocracy made the excesses of the Parisian Jacobins an excuse for deserting their party. The allieso seced e rs.FwrdihTz whe n an wl ;te i i thtoo h e ek oo n deserter sprecariouslathatthatwhoccasionirs si o lh b l i ta re si familiesnt eo e fe d a m p w onw i e t h ve w er d r e difficulty : a t ht y o he n giear t he s e e regained a tithe, of their former respect and influence, till they took heart of grace and put themselves at the head of the reform bill movement Then, indeed, they did attain to an ascendancy they bad never before enjoyed, and which their own lafirmity of purpose and want of faith in their own principles, has aloes made them forfeit once more. Now, as formerly, the deserted middle-class reformers will carry their point, and our recalcitrating aristocrats will be but too glad to be received again into the firm. Ere long we shall hive them, with bated voice and Whispering Immbleawn, begging to be allowed again to serve as as beasts— ens ern oar Utile bark attendant mil, elllllll67oCe trlamphi and partake the Wei Ws do think that the time has came when, in the arranseroent of international differences, the rights and interests of the respsctine populations should be weighed and aaaodsnd of the first importune, and the supposed rights and claims of dimities not, as hitherto, considered all paramount. Take the Italian, like the Howlett question, both are the interests of dynody against those of millions. Take the ques don of Oemay. The Bins of Paussia has been elided pip SW by the Go macs, Heave—we think i !...L with due and sensible forbearance—that ke must con sult, the princes. If they mist and disown ilia e'er tion, it is the interest and wishes of a score ef princes against the interests and wishes of milions of a population. How can any one rationally expect such a difference es this to end, except by the oh st• oatens being swept away sooner or later by the popular tide ? fben, again, occurs the Danish question. It is a question of dynasty altogether—a question, too, in which the present King of Ditemanit is only per sonally interested, for the dynasty dies with him. Den mark premises to be Rassianised at his decease, and the German popu'aioh on the Eyr:er, foreseeing the catastrophe, shrink from the knout, and desire to make part of that great fatherland, from which they spring, and the language of which they speak. Diplomacy intervenes to arrange the difference. Bat, strange to say, it does not go to the roo . of the difference, to the question of future succession. It is perfectly aware that might, not right, must then prevail; and whilst it bids the Schlcswigers b moderate and tranquil, it will not undertake to in form the Sehleswigers as to what their future fate is to be. There can be no doubt that Lord PALMERSTON'S first alternative, laid before the Danish monarch, WAS the fairest arrangement. This was, to cut off m Schleswig its southern or German region, and add it to Holstein. This had the advantage of prejudging the future arrangement of the succession, as it would be plain that the collateral heirs should inherit the German duchy, and the prince who in herits the crown of Denmark through the female branch should bo content with the northern or Danish portion of Schleswig. Unfortunately this does nnt content the Schleswigers, who have a prid in their duchy remaining a whole ; aid who, Dane or German, alike resist partition. One thing, however, was certain from the first, which is, that war could not decide the question. Since war after a certain point must necessarily stop still, Denmark could never hope to conquer Germany, whilst the Germans must not conquer the isles of Denmark guarat teed and covered by Russia. The war therefore was confined befo•ehand to skirmishers, that is, to a spilling of blood wirhout result, to partial wombats, which irritate and exci e without satisfoine either side. If ever an intervention to cootinne at , armistice er force a suspension of hostilities was warranted, it was the case in this quarrel. Teas intervention for peace eould, however, not tare been, as the limes proposes, ore-sided. Nor wou'el it have been fair or feasible unless it was determined beforehand to refer the whole caw, sucsession and all, to arblration. To forbid hostilities-, without rat the acme time precluding all possibility of their r, aump• tion, would have been to compel both parties t up fleets and armies indefinitely. This is as bad as war. Tee oly useful intervention would bare been the joint one of great powers, determiued to forbid all recourse to war, at present or in future—and rightfully; for, in fact, the wcriike struggle of the provinces could never settle the ques tion. But, at the same time, the powers which fur barie war should have a court and a princip'c of arbitration to propose, fair in the taco of Europe and of the world. Old motion diolemalsta, and those who are dog matic from ignornre declare this to he imprss'bie. V here would impartial arbiters be bond ? We rh awe' answer, in ebundance. 'Mee the Archduke JOAN, Mr. BANCROFT, sad the Duke of WELLINGTON, or an, three each names. Why nerd they bo princes or min:eters? But who would guarantee t.,e observance of their award ? The poblic maim nt and opinion of Europ•-. N•toose would tom p • ccivo th immense savitor of life and tenants-, and of every blearing, from ...eh a ore. c ant %oat upt old its smut to as renuonsly aseat ey now upla.lei other plociples, u has the h, red* al right to the crown, which has arse font data an u sense of its indispensabiltty t a the oe re- nod wolf a. e of th • commun"ty. M r COLDNN •ud It a t riends, at the Woke3cld ;wet • :rig,bUier Ms, fully entered into the discussion .n t leco , ,onent:ato.o fth s groat principle, wnith ever r • , pp attune, more called f .r, or more It•tvi at t.e present moment. We do not .ay tout to ti::ratl• a can settle el questions, or that araterut o s c,:aus a _art he introduc d lot Jr all treati e s. Bat tho.c are .o.ue questions, and the Danish is ore, that can I. settled in no other mat:- ner. Aed its value, in one case, will • a ncostr to the n: ce4 ,, ty of preptring benwehond 'Weir pose .tio.re of lutare qua.rel, and of, as it Wel e, bit d..or over p it C a and m resters to keep the p-ace, uola es t: ey can s::ow something more than personal, or cynost•e, or sorb toms realm,' for couductiog their fellow m a to m .tall slasghte r. Id the lilfSt-t. me recent events tell s'r.segly for peace. Aud it is r. markable that in whatever strug gles leave lately taken place, the aggressor 1113 iuva riably had th, w. rot of it. CHARLES ALBERT chose to den nate tort miatice and provoke the Austrians. The battles of NoCILii Dud him prostrate. The Danish monarch, t to, ptc'erred cannonading and expedition is!tor to kr pies th truce. He, too, has not a :ignal lesson, and in a point on which the Danes moat prided themselves, their naval supremacy and skill. Far from thinleng with cur contemporaries, that this will render the Germans more intract able, we think, on the contrary, that its salutary lemon to Use Danish King will render him css inclined to trust his guns, and that he may be anduc.tel - ea eutrul diplomatists, as arsoiters, Ito arrange the difference. ENGLISH VISITORS IN PARIS. The Jardin d'lliver,in the Champs-Elpeeq, is being laid cut and newly decorated in a style of magnifi cence which, when finished and il:unnostel, mises to realise the f tiry descriptions .f the g irelens in the "Arabian Niihts." 'Chess preparations ore mukiog for the grand national fete to be given to the English visitors oa Siturday night next. It is expected that the President of the Republic and the Elite of Par.sian society will he present to honour of the occasion. A considerable Lumber of the English party now in Paris, and who are inhabitants of Westminster, have presented, in the name of a lame body of their fil'ow-inhalitants, the following address, voted on the 4th instant, to M. de Lamertine Honoured Sir,—We, the undersigned, inhabitants of We st raj rster, embracing the opoortuoity prc.e nted to us by the visit to Francs of our excellent brother, Mr. George a consistent and tried friend of liberty, beg respectfully to tender yen, however inadequately, the high sense we enter tain of your transcendent merits and your heroic devotion to the sacred righ of freedom and humanity, We refer not to the present state of affairs—we regard the past. We behold you in circuraitinces in which patriotism, play, firmness, disinterestedness, and every lofty virtue were tested, and through which august trial you came forth pure and inv. proaebable, crowned with thessereads of victory, and nobler still, loaded with the blessings not only of France but of mankind. Wotan cannot express how our hearts pslpiiated, cur bosoms heaved, our hopes and our wishes turned to you and your noble compatriots during the eventful period in which you guided the destinies co! your country. Oa your judgment, your firmness, your generosity, the purity of your motives °depended the safety of Franca and the in terest of frculcm throughout the world. Your countrymen confided to you a sacred trust—nobly did you redeem it. During the whole course of your administration, " Peace, Liberty, end Fraternity," shed their celestial Influence over the nation ; Frame presented to all Europe a spectacle as end d irigtutikekdiecruaceemesioonf,tpherespiront ifaPPhPearLumanity and freedom, they were wi r n isr h n d th al lis e d i iv ei wa ern si s n in gs b e e n n o t hailed be the wise, the liberal. and the 'pod of every nation with feelings of unalloyed satisfaction and delight. Inha bitants of a free country, we felt that in your act our in genets were, to a certain extent, involved. By your heroic• conduct, these liberties have been strengthened, and the glo rious progress of humanity &deemed. Accept then, benig nant sir, accept this feeble expression of our sentiments, the humble acknowledgment of our highest esteem; which, though it cannot enhance your fame, or enrol you higher on the let of those whose na m es, as benefactors of their race, can never di., may yet testify that, in the bosoms of those whom you may never know, there will he r e t a i ne d w hil e life shall lut gratitude for your self sacrifices, and wishes for your continued welfare and happiness. With sentiment* of the profoundest esteem, we are, honoured sir, yours in the hoods of fraternity. M. dm Lamartine replied as follows : Gentlemen—l brig you to return my best thanks to your countryman. Justice comes ever from afar. We receive it to-day from England ; we may hope hereafter to receive it from our own country. You have rightly understood the character of oar revolution. The distinctive character of the revelation socomplished in Prunes on the 24th of February—a revolution in which chase., the voles Of the people, and my devotion to my country. gave me share of power that I did not asek—was that of a revolu tion of moon, and necessity . of fraternity between all nations, and all climes of oitssem instead of a revelutlon of hatred, revenge, and war. Therefore I trust with you, that God will bleu the French republic, which arose oat of that revolution without conspiracy, premeditation, or mime. Yon must not, like some timid minas end fainthearts, be surpiriestd at the difficulties, distresses, and troubles, at the newel, though slight and pawing, commotion which agi tated :this country for some time after so greet a. 101104116 We have not ye t ba d one twelve months' exercise of I en7.IIOW institutions, What ere twelve menthe in this pa., lender of the word's higeory ? What are twelve month, L., the life of a nation ? Those trees of liberty Viet you hag seen, on your way from. hither, h ave not set bag time to strike their roots, aad to put forth their lea;e s , •44 one expects that oar popular institutions, as yet barely 4, fined, should already bear 011ie fruits! T ime is required even for the works of God himself ! Ile uses time as element in his creations ! How iranch .more then shi a„ g i time be allowed to the imperfect n•titunons of nIU! if re fl ection be the virtue of Englishmen, i mpnhe is s: virtue of Frenchmen. They travel mainly on their v and will make good and rapid progress in the ea,,,, 1 4 true sad sound democracy. See, their republic, whit, few months back was but a revolution and a pr g ig,„ l already a government. We shortened the dictatorship o w n hands, we, the government of the first hour ; w e d' universal suffrage, we called into beteg a n d estahliishig% Constituent Assembly, our ade sovereign. The Conning'', Assembly has made the constitution. We thrice guppy ..., and in three days, not only civil war, but th e war of ki m ";:. a war sprung from a misunderstanding between capit a l wage,. We caused the people to nominate the exemn,, power ; we have accepted the president they selected yo, themselves, and whom they chose for the lustre of his eg o , to confer on the republic a bap ism of additional pngo,„, ‘ The Constituent Assembly has fined the term o f i ts own di. ration, in order to avoid even the sppearanre o f a moat between the constituted powers. In a few days Frame erti elect the Legislative Assembly ; all the machi4ery of th em public works regularly. War has been averse . ;, N ip*. dons, conducted with firmness, and, it is said, i n by sour government and ours, will suffice, I co nag to protest Italy from internal anarchy and trim Sign), which we might perhaps have preying& Lib ; ral constitutions and federations between the iniepend,;, s t a tes of the Peninsula, guaranteed by European conmenee, I tran s', l have a minirry sad budget will most probably form the present termination of na g • the inward tendency of our niw tes menu which we respected. hat never instigated, a , it be tward tendency, not only of r• been advanced by some. France has no need to seek in mg a bloody diversion. Her sense . sod acti , ity. h e , p r i beipits of cordiality and fraternity applied to the Isbnuring and ~d„ faring classes, will, I trust, be made manifest continually by institutions of assistance and tienevoleine, of cot o representative Protium ; holl ow and fsuu bbf fraternity t b :; o br : u s i r et t . aayel es! W o i sos e f tusyhchoehauol your suiting in this mine( t the real . laureate of mankind. This , Rf Iltieelen. is what I • ould wish you to take back as myonli reply to these among your countrymen et.° have been &eased to remember my name, and my poor dime is the events which brought about, established, and dinged um republic in Its early days. Tell them that Frume hatless sands of citizens, worthi-r than I, bus not one more item la his di sire, that her repub'ic should be pinikno by in action • 'hat she shosed have a heart for her own childne, and a heart likewise for all people. Our r public intut doe sib national prejudices between England and France; fink lofty principle of that republic is not a principle of national egotism. but the union of the human race in one family g nations advancing under diverse laws towards unity of tin. ligation. The soiree given to the English party at the Eifel de. Princes, last night, scent off admirably. knit 400 persona were present. Mary or the French were in the uniform of the National Gard, The orcheetra of Strauss attended, and p'ayei "God OM the Queen," which was loudly aplethlkd by th e French. The "Mars HMI*" was then et!led for by the English. A speech to the English XVII &infect by M. Cumbier; and Mr. Loyd, in the uniform of the Warwickshire Yeomanry, addressed rh- French. Tree cries of " Viva la Prince!" on one tide, end " Vice l'Angleterre !" on the other, were loud tad hearty. Refreshments, consisting cf sand wither and pastry of ever kind, and of Champagne w.tho u t Batik were providedl. The party rematucd till a hue hour in the mornirg. The Arabic s aloonif tie hard, which has been fitted up with great silendom by M. Privet, e proprietor, whose kind an.'• Lberal attention to the guerts was the eubj. et of g,neul eulo 4 ium, was crowded. When the mrsparty broke up. the English said, " ' but the Presets cr:cd, " Non, non ! au revoir !" LA PLATA.—There ore dates in Liverpool from Manias Ayres t a the 3:d Feb. A rumour wet cterict in the A•gen'ine cipi!al that an einie.ble anaimmeot was on the tapis been the. French A..1111'4 , 41 bill ROM, but this being an old atkry, few persons btikved it •hs consummation cf that great di aideramm. tab was dull, yet it was atteipa'el that exchange would soon rive to 88s. Cto Court. WINDSOR, THDRI3DAY.—The Count( si Erbach tad the Princoe Amelia of Robinlone Schillitn:-turat Tonal he Royal Highs; ea the Duch. is of Kent this a waing at Fr+ cen,r Ilona., and nftetwards p...0-e4lntl to town... The Mar quit of Brea , alliane and Lord and Ltdy Jots Rawl! al.i left the Castle this mortiog.. The Marquis and Marchioness of Len‘downe are *spa so 'rave at the Castlethis evr nine on a std• is the Qom _ blear-. Jenneua avd tLe iv :our of albeit tine to tho Q... cu wd Prinee J, r! a splendi.l papier Dili , !roving eue, wh , ch they have manufaztarv. for the Qua of S ain. The Royal diner party at the Cattle vaing include the Marquis and M nt,s of Lansflowse,nt DPan of W.nelsor and Lady Charlet e Greurille, Provoat of Eton and the Ron. Mrs. 'Lukens. Her Majesty's private band was in o•tes3sece renal evening in the Castle, and portnrmed the follow 41g piton: Overture, " Abe Hassan" Weber. Biwfmtin Finale, lst Act, " Don GiovanLl" lier 3lnjesty and Cairt return, according to pretest arrangements, to Buckingham Palace, from Windsor Cafe, on Tuesday, the 17th inst. At an early hour the PUN mooing His Royal Highness Prince AIM re, minded by Lieut.-Colonel Phipps, will depart far Liratcl-e.hire, loonier th.• following day to lty the first stone of the new dab st Great Orim.ll. Tao Marquis and 31irclionEso of Lanodrrne left Chair residence. at Richmond yesterday for IVindser Cask. Lord and Lady John Roggen rotorned to their residence, Pembroke Lodge, in R.chmoni Palk, Ftsterlay afternoon. TILE EARL OP CLARENOON.—The noble eerl bre since Sunday been slightly indisyosed at his residents ia GrAvenor-crescent, which has obliged his excellency to r► vain in London during the holidays, or otherwise his lad. ship would hays ame with the Cauntess ti the Greve, hie seat in Here. We understand his excellency contemplates returning to Dublin about this day week. THE PRUSSIAN LEGATION.—Ws ElCell-n^T Ctu va'ier Burgett and family have vacated the late Lord Stout de Rothesay's mansion in C arPonshousesterrace, wlich his been the seat of the legatien ever 'Mee his excellency em ceed •d the late Baron Bu'ow in 1839, and his exerflesey ' hes token the spacioas risidenee late in the occupation of Kr. Alexander, on the 11/111C terrace. ROYAL MAIL SITAM PACKET COMPANY. The annual geteral meeting of this company wit held at the London Tavern, Ili...Wendt-street, josterday. Ax /Amy Cotvrtts, Eq., in the chair. Me E. CRLPPELL, the secretary, Trod the advertise ment calling the meeting, and alto the friloolag report of the directors for the year ending Dec. 31,1818. " The audited accounts of the Royal Meil &tan Padut Company for the year 1843, have b en prince i and rev matted re every proprietor, and they afford each fall isfor tnatioo, that but little is left to be explained in a met Some few remarks, however, may be expected; sad menc-, therefore, with the expenditure on the iv flung it; count, it may be necessary to state, that under the hod s ft coal is prestinted • saving of 3,181.'. 51. wig elvefly from reduced rates of lreil,ht, and le esess degree also from farther saving in the coesmillle!' The charge for wages is greater in 1845, b 7 4,8691 41.7: This was occasioned by the expense for harimur pay MI!! Tay, Clyde, and Great Western, when noderg tine teem repair. There were also three intereolonisl rumen 0. ploytd during the whole of 1848, and but two bring st° l three months of the previous year. In provimoss t " . ... port charges, and pilote, the difference is W trite *. " scarcel to require notice ; but there is a law e z i ando "' upon t hem items; in the aggregate, than in the forcer le; to the extent of 1211. Bs. Sd. Under the item; We"' 16 2 . vice and stations, there is an increase of 25561. 190.1 1 r0 arising fro n oose hire of a steam tender at Ship Itlnal,t'l i t with the sary expenses of the colonial suptriDondtat• perficting arrangements for the New Orleans sea Fr ia communications. The office and law expense' , sidsm!, 2 " repairs, taken together, show a diminished rslller of amounting to 1,3691. Os. 41. Referring to the n'e6te1",..... this account, it is satisfactory to observe, tint while penditure has been only 1691. 12a. sd. above that of dor., vions year, the receipts have been augmented to Olean', of 7,4501. 4e. 78. This is more gra ifying, when sei c 7.4 connexion with the falling off in yosage-money , feem ok k by the depressed rendition of the West India eolmoi has consequently been more than compensated mss sources of receipt. "Of the balance remaining at the credit of the ereht loss account for 1847, 27.6721.11 e. 31. has been carnal le„ credit of the general fund, Duthie, a total an!ile; head, as per balance-sheet, of 98,292/. 7e. 9d. Thi'" sire of the insurance fund, amounting, on the 314 Lot, to 70,6871. 106.6 d. ; and since the eLte of th' l. 7bgs • further sum of 25,0001. has been invested in the Pl' of 28,0111. 4s. Three per Cent. Cong.+, apPlie 4bll lot insurance fund of the current year. There has hob s outlay in 1848, amounting to 24,5161.165. 41., for the repairing the four ships specified in the croft' , o pt, amount ; but, after payment of this and all otherrit_. it there remains a balance of 55,6921. 17e. sd. on thit,... 1 7 6 0 in favour of the company. Since the accout-ts Ige were elo'ed, the company has experienced the Loa 7, 0 steam-ship Forth in the Gulf of Mexico ' The relett7riek d investigation held at Southampton, as to the ifses,!,ji occasioned this lose, have been very generally plowur_,,,,,g the newsoapers, but any proprietor, desirous of more fer.. ai , information on the subject, may obtain the same by ing . the short hand writer's report of the whole p wench is deposited at the company's office for this e ll e :i s The directors have to announce that they bee g onstrast for the cionveyanos of smile to Brasil aird...""! M t L Plata ; tM arraagessais ks which, liowiTer,