The Express. — London, England, 1849-04-27 00:00:00

t/2‹ g t ( A-2,0m, Aa• -211) tr"%r I ND COLONIZATION. =- LAND ULM The God el llndoes =WIT HUM OMB NOTICI llwt ~.fie their Lad-biks premby sod mime mg bob la bale wwwwl SSW MIMS. For owl prewbos MI be do. lbw Ibir m Wag ercom ili de. TWAIN' , Similwbset , IL FRANCE. PAWS. TZVIBDAT, 4.36 P.X. The formation of a tamp at Bt. Maur, which bee been lately talked of, is about to be immediately realised. It is the intender' of the government to assemble 24,000 met there. Than will ales be a camp formed at Versailles. e )mpised of 10,000 men. Thu &aims& of Tadao, of the 22nd, says : " The Meditereaseaa equadroa, esenntended by Admiral Band's, is now assembled in the roadstead of Mao ; ad it is said that it will remain there instead of returning to Teaks, in ardor to be nearer the coasts of Italy. ent de Jarmo, who far ease years was French Charge d'Affaires at London, is a candidate for the de est de Pee de Calais, frralerio, a member of the Pledmontaie govern ment, is arrived in Paris. I learn that the recall of M. Napoleon Bonaparte from Madrid, or rather his dismissal, which was re solved upon at a oddest council bold at a very late hoar last night, was the consequence of a litter writ ten by him from Madrid to the president of the re public, on the subject of the electoral meeting at Bor deaux, at which he had resided en roars. Of seventy persons arrested at the altroispenes . sts which took place la the Rae Martel, fifteen are in surgents of June, who had been pardoned. The report of M. Corm on the budget of justice was distributed to-day. A redaction of 217,281 francs upon the som of 26,629,845 demanded by government, was TNational Assembly continued to-day the dis cussion on the law of the organisation of the public force. It is stated that M. Canino Bonaparte, Vice-Presi dsat of the National Assembly . of Rome, has an nounced his intention of becoming a candidate in Corsica at the next elections. _ _ M. Hebert , Minister of Justice under Louis Philippe, has addressed a letter to the electors■ of Pout-Audemer (Pure), declining the candidat• ship for the Legislative Assembly to which his friends had invited him. __ _ _ __ . . I -- CountLßansow anal M. Louis Drucker, &Imam of the committee of Spanish bondholders in Monaca. who have been fir some time in Paris, are about to to Madrid, vested with full powers from the Ch, , Dutch, Belgian, English, and Prussian com mittees to lay their claims before the Spanish govern ment, and urge a settlement of them. They have had several interviews with the minister of foreign affairs, who has promised that instructions shall be given to the French minis er at Madrid to use his utmost ex cel Jae and influence to bring about an honourable and satisfactory arrangement with the Spanish go vernment. Count de Ranzow has bad the honour of being atelt7;tite presides% et the republic, who expressed the strongest interest in the success of the Intended mission. The French naval force now assembled in the Me diterranean is (says the Sim!sphore of Marseilles) larger than it has ever been sines 1840. It consists of three line-of-battle ships, eight steam-frigates, two steam-corvettes, and two smaller steamers. M. Mather de Montjan, men., the advocate, was ar rested on Tuesday evening, at the dab of the Rue Martel, for opposing the entrance of the commissary el paler. Defer, who is implicated in the charge against M. Brutinel Nadal, late president of the club of the Wm-Iring* has been awaited. M. Ddfer was vice-president of the some club. From a return published in the Illatitemr it appears that the import duties received in March last amounted to 11,600,000 francs. In 1848, they came to only 5,500,000 francs ; but in 1847 they were 12,000,000 Enna. For the first quarter of this year they have cod e rd nearly 28,500,000 fr. In 1848, 23,000, 0 001 and in 1847 33,000,000 francs. P4l" Aran 11.— Kew Wu, —; 1 717 • 5 17 57 osetli. 75 a; TM pat COML. 68 KO; Urn tau. 5 415 155 rim, MD, —; Do. 1543, —; Ds. 1151 f, /halm Krebs. ; looms Loss, 77 ; rimers . Heves. ark 1111■11111. 1106. Zsdrogo or Lora % Nam SS 23 orb; 90 drpo, la 170 orb. Lamm. Fork sad Corkers. La; Pods rid boom, 907 10; Room sod Rem, WO; brims NM asrosikos. 213; Irriourg cad WON 71; Owirt Mame). 00 80; Yams NM Sookgro. lontorog. ; Wolk 415. SPAIN. The following is the letter of caw eorreepondent MADRID. Aran, 21. After font or five days of "ithy and languor a remit& debate of five hours, mi ngled with insults and MN, peeves that there still exists some n ear pubis am, althengis it was bat pe bbly that the Claimer Public° was complaining of the ftsedemitad heavy discouragement of the liberal party. IThe Winiset ef Oblast named print was the text for iniqesled estbreak, it having printed various limbless idea deer Osiderdan correspondent', containing wkidestime bathe respecting the carrying on of the met in that province, truths that are kr from bang Die to the ministerial party and their who took this opportunity to lei the opposition paper with publishing lying keen," and encouraging the enemies of the esentry. A slight wound received by General Conchs, and two defeats sustained by Brigadier Bep del Oli, defeats which the government had wished to gloss over, were the pretext of this outcry. The true cause of this enmity against the most influential jour nal in Spain may be found elsewhere. The Clamor Public% which has of late mach devoted itself to politicweconombal questions, has kept the public eye open to every stock-jobbing scandal and every new sibmpt upon the public parse. Its attention to a met of "stubborn things': called he" inahsd of frittering away its biomes in wordy desismatises. sod kbly its exposure of the impolitic attempt st pi x i S don with chiefs°, theTristany kind, and its se ominously fulfilled, that each 'necktie= yield the worst of fruits, have drawn down era it the virtuous indignation of ministerial people, exas perated as they moreover were by the effect that the news published by the Clamor had upon the Besse They accused the unfortunate print of being the eases of all the ills the country is suffering in the present war, and even went so far as to demand its being pro hibited from pabliabing news from the theatre of war. The deputy °elves Caner% one of the editors of this =, del it, notwithstanding a storm of Tool- The mode went on with the bill on banks, with earns, to which much ignorance of political Bali. was displayed, and many absurdities spouted The council of ministers have determined to deelere the Tristanys out of the pale of the law, and to pre ssed, the war with the utmost vigour I Minim Arm 11.—Thros pot Oats. 24 1.16 aessaat; atter Dolga. Mark 241 paper. Sirs per Calla rper steer Bola. et ,1,21, Lot et Ilt. Ter= ; 78 .Sir 8 , 1 414171:71 16 11810. Olt ma. as Lades. 24,. ITALY. SARDINIA.—Our correspondent writes as follows TURIN, lain. 29. I sod you these lines in haste. to inform you of the present state of the IrWatione between this country and Morris as atrial on at MilFi between Berea Brash, the Andelpn ples4utary, and General Da Barmaids and IL Biemenigegnii , the Sardinian :a rm seed segeelete the esedsmpiaiss treaty. The le required Wheel° hy Austria were entk es Plpimmt would ist—sonN not listen to nay were Imes : iet. The joint occupation of Ales. mirk (lent te if not worse then its surrender to IYAsillenithe danger of a hostile collision Whim the Irma gad inhabitants, and thence the remotest her of - a renewal of hostilities when Pied mont sbeeld be best prepared for such an event, w ribietter she should bare reduced bort army, es Andeilme also required). 2ndly. The payment of SS milieu (5,000,0001. sterling). 3rdly. That Xing_Viske Biannual should, of his own authority, amp the date° in respect to the law of election, and pet down the liberty of the in word, Adele the emithation which he hes ma sworn r to es but a few days age, end so doubt other smaret requirements of a simile, mature, the effect of which would nn doebtedly be be render the sovereign w hich and con temptible to his people, and inespeeitete him from die gantry with any ministry, and thus reader the intervention of en Austrian theses to him in power, after the manner in while Amble Me hsrelsthre need her Influence in Maw Parma, &a, &a especially the lest, rendered it is taste any whams in the pending W mega ilitewmds the oondudon of the proposed treaty. solisely Atudris has altered her tone, end this eimning Ore bin reoulved as despatch en seumbs_ ibi • now proposes to adliaggelbea t, and then to same a eitagraa at Vaasa, tow Frame OL and It COMM oat it, lAvorpstal ; 3, alarlettoormr. Yes wt. Wstittsollmat, Landes. FIRE sad is 161111. Pas. . . 11111.1111M11. M. OLF.; Aim Bow Thomism, Imp, IMMO IN =MOM WILLIAM 1111111111:t Tag.. Y.T. n—ClllOllOll TOMO. Tat. a,. J. M. imatar. &Nara T. /MOW, Tag. Mites Boats. Up., Bocsotary to lAD Company. log. le Ss Anoom—Tl=lAmotak ill in" t ft Losi Mal% ' es. ood Panty, Hodlord.row. tititia M MX, lAA ; Alwarlar =WI OymtivdtAtotot trait. ; mobil Mit 4111,1010. • to smimilnl. phi lboootsmk^ gall Im ie =motottiom moollWmOtalm or t deposion howilieli Fere, br b iz 0.10 711. IA OM AT RE tIILOO.PLAOiOUN DIA TIM == TROY . MIK ?I TROY WltOtt PACISTEC. I Et MA MAT BA OBTAIN= V TON DOUL MA T, toontary to tha Company. ILARE&-- Meer. WILLIAM Wank mai lON Bobo seelly as &My BUT mg MILL, try .ito Cow ==eli art Iniiip, Mao, Jo. 11.. CARRIAOE FREE TO ANY oils—susigu. sima Cb.. tea aimaira, el* die sward 11.1•711 to slaw their * pm* Iselatait. Illavillas and misonist• mos at than astsiallimid. 'lases 'Per sal rat Or wttalkaalts Om. Owl woad Comas somplia Ibrettabal ken It wt. by ass =ll. latilOsia=taaasiie. lasohts. by ails sr i BREAKFAST SERVICES. — T 111AIllibb ISA tad COMM SWIMS 1 rid b ••17 ti n lon tbi l ly oresel9lllo7 ot HAND, by Ole pbol iloon. Mops with the we sod obliosy, us low • orb bat what essold hese boo eb. way osiblesd by the amass, prent. They s sal cellbs opt empties its 17 do. do. 17 de. do. ed a de, de. undo. 5 lb ; ebbe yob, No mob, ot tee de 1 ere. dy Is the was yabortko. ledrovetso Nos rot NO Mips sad 1 1 1101•1, is. Oilers. met Omar yy Xsolusatroot).—Talabblod GEN MEWS% DRESSING losambaa•sinst, loodoo. Wass is I. •••••••• pageant olimsaam• bob fa no Is • mod omolimt Vat die folsera lan alles very loarior. 'Aar ale maw of WIN ovooVaire of *sank lossoule is a for So sopoladar *lbis softy. sad is la ibudia toodkama, loin sod W pr oommiles. Is modaws It it lo • ariodolmoso Anil be pato* la hod; at odd ma Thor elks auk. •• boob • Isiologoo paw 1 tort smart. Irma*/ moriolo owl aho lowa dot itllo peak rds. 111201111 tor mumNA doom aL t ; and Is. mod isi mistral May w the promins. PAIR. and SOFT SKIN. GLUM, as Wok' Beim& I ' Wm* sr mesas sifter* I n nit i eb aa . Rely porifibi. smi waft sibs* as rim olio-ro or Mole musissy vss. Mu tom dos tomftw e milve • s =s, es lostaallydislpenall stlre ISISEIVIS mei▪ s as*, mil Os Imam sod akillairy Is illimomiff 11 Islbpdarlis lame, MOIL liaidest id* smedeas selowol NM* Ml* simpleds* sal miss The *rib " Brederlif LOW" ors at the orals. Ness 4s. Si sail Os. IL per les**-- k 111. Ikelowinies* Imeds* or bs pselmess. 'ILATORY, or LIQUID HAIR r dp that waft ouneere Ne i Wm" sad id but se tho lob pow. ow lobo or el yid or polls tbt am= be ell ober dm. I. Via tbe grootrt olobineo. obwomod tho b. PA has goodsma wishlog It ore wii to haw It don the bet boo ot their seta walk thou Wm it 4116~6 Sumbon. r Mon. They disk It mosaro to W e Ob. ▪ the tooberewr pew with Ow t h oz: mob/ weft mull easel ambit IPS, IN al IS% liftspop Imam L—Penikrsis. MOM lie wed b Nr. W. 2. WAldi,ed 13. Edo% TAIWWLEdos GAL. be breeiNoi bre ea mob' d twe prude e witiobbol its NNW& la mil he Ina ▪ ers i t e M obit bitiald of mesh miorgrisr. di( reoaw e. is. lir. Mb& notbell lop =r „.. Uwe all ospleent emelloo; lbw araisnles. sod um biles on It pieldo or re the pilot be &without o otiose pp wesk. ,Tft PILLS foe the NERVES end eke 40. ad. oad n• slimTh extromollsmay ourod ban obsombl. Its aftimm tb mr. ibooly mod tirM commoly M meddiml mum momMims err mo it by morls. la WM ■ Is OEM dm mommo end womb, is tom mmtibiF t gloo mom etas smear • pa oml omo. M▪ OM m gams ; ma this ammuml. Mose mo Mobs boomaol mmombodm tva tes. seremeree at Mr. Alsomstbra 1.14 rwd osmoi mob lon. TM bowoMmelmo bsa MEW IMACIAT. Parrbgamoirmt; 13310. m; omot ILANOIM. Oclorlmrea. '8 REVALENTA ARABIOA FOOD. aim braaktaat paapailog tiro Who pragartiaa le Yea= malls vows (lala), Wert anal ii imaaa at thastoma= allstam, aartwoome ll = Oat aloplaiat. Oilasmko, Ilatalmay, Wag, loottdmint imssmalora, melkiesort wpm% BM o n ly rote SAW Br Oa., 71k Pm ifpla aullatialt Partami, mow Isarlidarto Goma; litaelsg; Edward' ; aai ; Lissabs 0). • Enos imodt Mem le lanai; IS, I awills, 4.• SOltiattatr @Oast ‘llola. ITERLY REVIEW, No. CLIVIIL, In Jed pubLislad. te n= polar Mem Osman and Sabin Itaannoy. Slarnrrinne WAWm. tie aid gimp. many and Austria. ace's Monasteries M the Invsnt. rolationeed snaky% MI esecei t = „l. Jain Mum, ItNC to the WEEKLY CHRONICLE. or tater. as laid ifiIIMA. Minna to the Editor reside. M. Leda Mos to oat the Les sew selleties so el ebelemed e the espolelees et diodes udi ladies et elepsdr—esl the doe OM die eit - UM/ 1. Os del id essibe. Lan 2.1 s issises. and lONDAT 4 c ia I Ida 11. The le Odder sr this WNW TS. mhos as. d by the Pliere Is • dynes eel. es be Id derdelss; livid& seseldies reseedt . lads w egg sew Wier pded ellsedes te insweele Me se to war erommmeireede OM slob espied, me meld& QM dna Om the who times se ll a tialle ISM OIL 111111 ,011 : =ls m Is Messes ilihisdplime Ofte. IN Illessi. WORK lIT mous risauss. w nit In "no" no lint limbs. ON On gllDNlN a M e ltruat miazone. AND cesium's= et ,OPPERFIRLD the YOUNGER, et /STONE 1001IST (width In Ann us" to sonollo 20 Ousts Damn With 12" t kw" I* angensi Is inlay inn* inary art in" 11. 11010111414billi. IC DT Tad AV/11011, ow ~T iourr FAIL' tMA as 0014 prier (er eramard la GraNembms), 7of Farina= sad Mishrtaass ; his id his Omega fit. Ey W. N. Taerssear, WV' ft.. As. WI& meanders ca and aid Dreamy sad Irma 11, IlemerMalrea. TO EAT, DRINK. AND AVOIDS vim ma TWIN br all _•_._ dor, . Cwwwww‘ KM. a11 ai....11 ...LAAt0 i .......•• ow ft Imo i :C1 MOW, • • lbw awl ok . . - 11, as eb. 'lnwraotima wra/Z isa Usiba OM wor. Pon Is be ant abilloral NW if Waded bogglwob owl wait :LW= lia ADM b sow 1 1 7 1 = 1 :Slebow 44 Ewa W. Wort Lost ; 111 MIS. ✓all•plaw liamsbatraL maw op Toskoop.—The ishoustito 4.,fttil Shop, Moo amodo= l Moo obis la peels et heeel abee e saitha=stLeeds as ened). elm wards et els betas, ifs seeekelea et la the peaty fiehllere el the ahem Isbell. UTEL-0a left 110, • 'Med= Mau we old he the porpces el Inns emeblei, the elustelkozi d a= CIL hi Ihe pees& Aka *as it vie permed he a sole et me freibles Is the di_ en Seepet the eisewbeeat W the meet -1 a esewt enema wee MY up. After mash*, Pli thtes Ave or ate Wide auk us .At ha &ahem desisted the Piewe e ale. 832.] LONDON, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1849. [THREEPENCE. Isgbital will be invild to send Moo* to treat, Ur' thee with those of Austria and Sardinia, of tbs baraded pease. The ministry here think they know the same stasis desire for delay on the part of their mistarearies. It world be that Auttria wishes to gain time to send 30,000 men of her Italian army to assist her forces in Hungary, and that if she once °Ades the consent of the ministers of Turin, guaranteed by the French and Eaglish ambassador', toe delay (and that delay can be renewed for many weeks), the would be secure of her positioes both in Piedmont and in Lombardy in the meanwhile. Previous to this lest proposal, the Piedresstes, ministers had already, in answer to the sensual& meat of the former ebnoxiose conditions directed that the provisioning and armament iel e i k Alessandria should be continued with the shwa as deity, and that a camp of 40,000 men ebeald be termed ender the protection of the canoe of that hakes, and on the line extending between it and Chaos. They have now given fresh directions to the war &pram( nt to prepare for the inimedimseemnp don of hostilities as for an event likely te emir, en swaged doubtless by the news height yester day from Paris, of the telegraphic order sent to Toulon for the expedition to sail to Civita Vecchia, sod destined to send 14,000 men into the Roman States. They think that, once any portion of the rma& army in Italy, the French nation will resume NON pardon of their wonted thirst for glory and military seterprier, and especially of their traditional inclination for as Italian campeigo and that the government will be forcibly dragged int 6 meawrss which they do not at present contemplate; and thin hope I find to be very prevalent amongst all parties here. My own opinion coincides with the feeling es tertained here, that this French expedition to the Roman States will lead to the French ultimately aiding in driving Austria beyond the Julian Alpe, or at least of completely neutralizing her influence in the states south of the Po, and probably depriving her of retaining more of Lombardy than what lays u east of the Mina TUSCANY.—The Tuscan Monitore, of the 18th inst., announces the arrival at Florence of a body of 600 velites from the frontier; they bad adopted the grand ducal flag. The colones* mobiles are retiring from the frontier. At Leghorn the municipality had eonvoked, on the 17th, about 60 of the most re spectable citizens to consider what measures should be taken ; but a menacing crowd having assembled ea the square, the meeting was obliged to separate. Several deputies of the Constituent Assembly had ar rived there. It was believed the whole Assembly would follow, and open its bitting there. On the 18th, at noon, the inhabitants of that part of Leg horn called Venezia were said to have declared 14 the grand duke, and n contest was expected to take Om. ROMAN STATES.—Avezzana is arrived at Rome, 'ter which place the legion of Garibaldi had marched ; those of Colonels Mazi and Galletti have arrived *Era TM Orodemporsneo of Rome of the 17th inst. an nounces that the Bishop of Orvieto and Cardinal Galls have been set at liberty. Petroni has been named a substitute to the minister of grace and justice. The Garribaldi legion has left Rieti for Rome, where all the troops are to be concentrated. SICILY.—The Cato, which arrived at Naples on the 17th inst., brought intelligence that the govern ment of Palermo had yielded to the wishes of the po pulation, and offered to submit to the conditions which Admiral Baudin could obtain. with or inflamed by the military authorities, that the Semen ere allowed that liberty by the Movers for whisk the latter are themselves struggling. It is teas that the recruitment imposed upon this reoongusred country weighs heavily oo the psopk: for instance, the little town of SAassburg has to furnish 400 slldiere, and others in proportion. Bet as won as tte men are raised, they are all sent away out of their country westward. Baron Jana, who was to accompany Welden to Hungary in a civil capacity, is gone to Olmatz, to decline this post. Lloyd makes the most of what it call, the "important victory" gained by Btmtimirowle, a &Talon chieftain, who disputes the palm of captainship in the Bank& with Bnieztnin. Tole grand bulginess is said to have lasted eight hours, and to have cost the Magyars 100 men, while the Serviette came off scot flee. FRANKFORT.—Our intelligenoe is to April 24. General Von Radovritz received on the 23rd, a tele graphic despatch, summoning him to Berlin. Pre. Timely to his departure he assured the Baron von Gagern that he would do all in his power to persuade the King of Prussia to accept unconditionally the constitation for Germany as voted by the Frankfort National Assembly. The general is one of the most active and influential members of the National Assembly. The Legislative Asrembly of Frankfort (which mast not be confounded with the National one) bu voted the first four articles of the local constitution for the above free city. They are to the effect that Fran is a democratic:al free city; that it forms Oa t state of the German empire ; that its radiation le based on the principle of the sove reignty and representation of the people • that all power proceeds from the people ; and that the general eonstjtution foe Germany is part and parcel of the Frankfort one. The Luxembourg question is again exciting public attention, in consequence of the local government of that d uchy baring declared that they gave no orders to the Luxembourg plenipotentiary in Frankfort to uphold the views entertained by Austria with refer ence to the German question, those orders having emanated from the central government of the King of Holland. itiilUoiitting of the National Assembly the Presi dent read the address of the Wirtemberg Chamber of Deputies (the address referred to in our number of yesterday). It was unanimously resolved that the National Assembly declare that the people of Wir temberg, by firmly adhering to the German constitu tion, have responded to the wishes and expectations of the German nation. The Assembly then pro ceeded to the order of the day on the report of the committee of thirty. The debate was adjourned till the following day. SAXONY.—The Robert Blum question is far from being settled, either in this kingdom or in Austria. The First Chamber of Saxony has adopted the reso lutions passed some time ago in the second one, and has not only demanded the recall of the Saxon am bassador at the court of Olmuts, on the ground that he did not protest energetically enough against the execution of Robert Blum, but has also declared that ministers will not be entitled to deduct from the trea- enry the expenses of the embassy of the present Saxon minister at the above court (Herr Von anneritz) in case he wasnotallowed to remain in his post. It may be remarked here that this decision is doubly im t, inasmuch as the Austrian government dec nearly two months aqo, that they would consider the mall of Herr von Cinnerits as the signal of the rupture of diplomatic communications between the two coon- Wet. The resolution of the chamber was considered by ministers as a vote of want of confidence. The majority, however, against them was every small one. BAVARIA.—It is understood that the Bavarian anaTl;iiiriemberir courts have come to an under standing respecting the line of conduct to be pursued with respect to the question of the supreme head of Germany. His Bavarian majesty, it is said, has emphatically declared that he will never become a prefect of the King of Prussia; and his Wirtemberg int, that pbeeror would rather resign :than resognire r i rimaa em. WIRTZMBERG.—The situation of this kingdom is become; every day more criticaL The king and royal family have left the capital and gone to Lod wigsburg, where numerous troops are collected. In the course of the 23rd inst. his majesty issued a pro clamation to the effect that, during the 23 years of his government he had always consulted the welfare of his people ; that he also was dominos of forming a powerful and united Germany; but that, in his opi nion, it would be only prudent to defer arriving at any decision respecting the German constitu tion until the great powers shall come to an understanding on the subject with the National As sembly. The king adds that no danger would arise from that delay; warns his people against the discourse of ambitious instigators of disorder; and concludes by invoking German unity and the peaceful solution of the constitution question. Meantime, numbers of armed republicans are preparing to leave Hanau. Mannheim, and Heideeberg for Btattgardt ; from the first town not lees than 800, according to the Oslogne dank of the 28th. On the 23rd inst. the Wirtemberg Chamber of Deputies (after refusing to allow the president to read the above proclamation, on the ground that it I was not signed by any minister) elected a committee of 16 to draw up a report on the present state of affairs in Wirtemberg. The resignation of ministers has not been accepted, but they have sent to Lad -1 wigsburg a species of ultimata's, demanding their immediate dismissal in case the king refuses to accede r to the wishes of his people. 41 1 rpttg. SWITZERLAND. We have advises from Switzerland to the 24th inst. it was rumoured that M. Lesseps was shoo: to replace General Theard, the minister of France. Sir Edward Lyons, the minister of Great Britain, was expected to arrive shortly. The .Erzcehler says France and Anetria have recog nised without reserve the new federal organisation of Switzerland. Prussia has made a reserve se to Neuf chatel. Engisod has expressed its geed feeding, but the official recognition has not yet been made. All persons who intend to go this season to the watering-place of Aix, in Savoy, and who proceed there by the frontier of St. Julian, may dispense with passports. They will only be required to present a physician's certificate, vizi by the local authority. The Jesuits, aotvrithstanding their interdiction, are again in Switzerland. Two of this body, Weser, of Sehwyts, and Rotbenioe, ex-professer of philosophy at Fribourg, are now at the Convent of En;elberg, where they have been invited by the revered fathers. GERMANY. RESIGNATION OF COUNT ARNIM. PRUSSIA.—Our correspondent writes: BERLIN, Aran. 24. Beckenrath set out to-day to return to Frankfort, without having achieved a single object far which he came. In fact he went off, like the Frankfort deputation, shrugging his shoulders, and fully persuaded that with rich a government no thing on earth could be done. Camphansen also has sent In his resignation uPrusian plenipotentiary at Frankfort. And lastly, Count Arnim, who rosily grew quite communicative yesterday on the affairs of Denmark, and so far showed that, by dint of ham mering at him, he was capable of being knocked into some more sufferable shape—has resigned. What I said before about the unsatisfactory nature of a partial sacrifice to save the whole ministry is confirmed by the universal protest to-day against the insufficiency of such an expiation. Arnim in fact is perhaps, or rather was, the most harmless of this set,—he wee so utterly contemptible. His last exploit of sending a secretary of legation to represent the ministry to the picked men of the kingdom consulting upon the most consummately important question, and then his excuse that he himself was busy about something else, have a sort of drivelling diplomatic absurdity, which moves ridicule rather than any deeper feeling. But when a supnanated Faloonbrolge like Brandenburg i huskies on hs armour to back out the king's uprose sad a Suer Mephistophelian, bloodies, red-tapist , Ifinbuliel, shads at his elbow, with a pillory seassimesr the affair becomes more serious. amilisier ismer& the force of public opinion a en dined to be resisted in proportion to its %Waft thine is as hope for him. The lesead Chnier continued the dinessiou . upen the Anna* The main feature of the sating teesthe reappOINION of Bodelechwiagh in the heneorbielibe les rarely occupied since his bane wait el the sth, when the hit deserted the amber MI mem This party seem to regard the wadable' as aneelidag elladve to the smell instead of to the benbe elm be speaks, such is their borne sod Isedenil of the man. I saw to-day a awl o f pg Sued ieln the Linden walk, collected be. tare the vies eta dist They were looking at a pertzsit isiands, which, like all such likeliness bud is ol a ns alllvd b a little scrap o ‘r a a label, neatly. litho lire • hated-writing, under. The characteristic, I found, was the fatal allusion to the 18th of March: "Never will I acknowledge that street battle which has diamond Berlin for a revolution.* To-day, when he esserated amitybune, he was assailed by an =elie= ot disappeobstory swab ; bat h the speaker's hadlthood ; he shined a =e contempt of °plainsmen rhea Bessisalarg. AVICTRIA.—We have Men rpm to to SIM Want. It would appear by a eorreeperbace in the lAA ben the seat of war near Path, that Os pielbd einy tattle ea the 19th was favourable to keep pi, who fought feriendy. Lewd Ponsoaby, the Neill& ambeessiert at Ibe Auld= court, lilt Mena ea the be Imam isaot a little ef_einedt Slat. lownie the ad of Needs last, sengssitz estedang en be batt 911$1 neaps at his disposal, whereas in Se Mt belled& nbire be issued deviously to his retail, be sets then awn pa:=510,000. Th e seenne • of the amain ernaditeil BIM= arip th, itt i o eset infoundsd. lee Fellll l =krb i bl a wa in sot t m ia theta= DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. VICTORY OVER THE DANES. HAMBURG, APRIL 24. We heard yesterday from Jutland that the Schleswig- Holsteiners load been advancing the day before from Colding to Shandong), about a German mile on the road to Fridricia, without meeting with any of the enemy's troops. By this morning's train, however, the accounts are different. The mail guard has stated (and his statement is corroborated by letters from Apeereds) that the DUN attacked the German out, psis yoatasky, near Colding, with 8,000 men, and dem in. 1! he 10th battalion of the Schleswig. gabisisan, betas in advance , suffered a good deal, untli the 9th eons to their assistance, and at last, Asir rifle brigade (Jager carp) coming up, decided the day iutheir favour. The latter, firing under cover catheDanish hussars, made great havoc amongst that regiment, and almost annihilated it. At Hadereleben and Obristiandelde Danish prisoners were brought t w o and surgeons sent foe over the frontiers to attend to the weliadsd. It does not appear that there was any fighting in the Sundewitt within the last week. The Osmanli are preparing for an attack by fortifying all the bills which are situated opposite the island of Alsen, and building block-houses and pontoons, while the Danes are stros e gi r e ll e i ng acitive in forming their defence, by their strand batteries and the tees-in-1 poet on both sides of the estuary which divides the Island hem the peniawals. to a letter from Oldenburg, the Dana lante c trat i le island of Wangeroog, seized upon all the fishing maks and other craft belonging to the inhabitants, and carried them off. The Oldenburg lloveramint. Ndajr afraid some trick would be played on the Emit fame. eat to the coast about 1,000 in fantry, who bad era= to march to Schleswig. The British mewl-general notified to our chamber of commeme yesterday that the bleekadiag svadras wadi sot *sot to Gonna ennui earrYinff emigrants going to sea unit the amid this swath. Had such reins dos en the firm stern, been known beim, ft would have saved me - ef oar idirevueto the Waldo and expense of reeking over their vessels to Itoadane. The two American steamers Willem and Her mma. which are plying between New York and Biel son, having got remicolimben theDiabk pass 4sat to carry goods to sal ilko, BMWs uksainala yeses fie them. privilege, and Idare may silsp he Wan to obtain it land and WW Ue. 2 the war is raging by n re. mous d iF ore iairwarde kept up. Besides & saw sr l and forwards, a Win = split of in the person of IL. Niselq, who, it is said, went to Copenhagen, in company with M. von Bacheracht, the Russian consul-general at this Capt. place. Veen, of the French steamer Paris, arriving last week from Havre, was stopped near Heligoland by the cruisers and ordered to put back. He replied that be was obliged to proceed to Hamburg, not hav ing wale left. Commodore Steen Bilk convincing himself of the truth of this statement., allowed him to go on 4 bat made the captain promise not to part with his cargo, butts bring it back. On the arrival of the Tomsk the consignees did not consider themselves bound by the captain's promise, and brought an action against Mfg, The Tribunal of Commerce, of worse, gave the verdict in favour of the oonsigmer. It is hardly likely that en o ffi cer of the commodore's standing would have really expected that our mer chants would be so silly as to lotion their goods after they had seen them ate in port. R is confidently stated that the Dutch government has been protesting against the Danish blockade, and threatened to have thae merchant vessels convoyed by men-of-war. 9 o'CLocx, P.M. This evening's train confirms the above, with the addition of particulars. The vic tor), was decided by the 13th Danitl battalion, con sisting of Schleswigers, going over to the Germacs; their Danish office's, who wanted to retain them, were made prisoners. Amongst them is Orla Leh mann. The 2nd Chaneurs was first attacked by the Danes, and fell back upon the 9th battalion, v.ltich was in the town itself. The Schleswig-Holateiners twice sallied from the town, but were forced each time to retreat. As the Danish 13th battalion spin advanced within 50 yards of the 9th Schleswig-Holstein battalion, ' they were received by a firing, which the Danes answered by going over to the enemy. The Danish regiment of blue hnzzars suffered severely. The following is the official account of th's action : COLDING, Aran. 23, 4 r it. I have the honour to {atria you of an attack which was made upon me at 8 o'clock, co., to-day, by • Danish army of 18 battalions of foot, three regiments onion*, and • nu merous artillery, assisted by a corvette and two gut boats, In the Fiord oi Coldiog. A long and bloody combat of sin house duration ensued. The many was beaten beak en all sides. Colding, which In Ute INK instance wasconsidered as tits-defiant and which, after • glorious restetance, was eve. mita by the vanguard, in obedience to my express olden was retaken at two o'clock, p.m., when I, brinOttg up the left wing from its position at Melba, and jeining it with the 2nd brigade, listed on the offensive. The town was taken by storm. The enemy are now being pursued in the direction of Veal*. Almost the whole city of C-...1d1ng is in mattes. Colonels the Count Baudissin and Sachets are wonaded. Oar loss in killed and wounded is almost 1,000 IBM Vox Boutin. To the Stailthnlder's Ofßoe. - SECOND EDITION. From the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. FOREIGN -OFFICE, APRIL 27.—The Queen has been eracioaely pleased to appoint the Rizht Hon. Sir Henry Lytton Balwer. H C.B , late Her Majesty's Envoy Extra. ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Qucen of Spain, to be Her Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary . and /Canto; Plenipotentiary to the United States of Athena. WAR OFFICE, Arai 17. Ist Regt. at Life Cids.—Ow. and Bub-Lieut. A. Waxen to be Had , by gam., Tice Lea* who rots. ; EL WIIWBAX, Oat., to be sorsa sad enh.lieut, by par., vies Wait. 14th Light Dram—Aeting Vet. larg. A. W. Caluvraz. to be vet surg„ ape Philips, app. to the 7th Light Drape. Ist or Oren. Rest. s( F. Odu—Lieat-Ctd. W. N. Horamteow, from the 20th F., to be apt. end lieat.-ied., via ampaltame, who ere& Caddies= EL al Ft Oda—Liete. sad Capt. IL E. Tim= to be apt. and lient.aoL, by per., eke Forbes, who ate.; Ens. and Lieut. U. C., Lind Dateracze, to to 'kat end apt., by par, vice Tierney ; Bin J. Demur, Bert, to be ens. sod beat, by par., via Lord Dnkelllst. 7th F.—Lieut. 3.3. LLOTIN tram the Royal Canedlan Rifle Ent., to bo Mout, vise Dawkins, app. to the 113th Regt. F. 10th F.—fts. sad Adjt. O. T. WRITAiIi to low the rank of Haut; Pea W. IL P. O. Hamner to be Bout, without par., vice Herbert, died of his wounds ; Ens. IL V. Musa. from the 11th F., to be ems., a p t. Bleat 20th F. end Licut.Cal. A. A. T. CCIIIVORAYS, from the Ist or Orenedier Boit of Ft. Ode., to be lieuttoL, vice Hatehinsen, who mnge& Plod F.—Ess. A. J. B. L. Barr to be lint, without par., vies Car row, deo.; toe. W. Creamer, from the 40th F., to be 111111, aloe BAP. SStt P.—Qoartereamt.Serj. R. MAteam, to be quirter.mast, via J. Pe who vets. upon lath F.l** 1. 8. H. Ferns, tram the WE F., to bo espt., via who each. ; Has. L. IL Dena, to be boot., by par., vice J who rots. ; W. Mariemma, pat, to beam, by par., vies Nth F.—P. C. D'EperneaeCLAT. gent, to be sea, by For. 40th F.—Aettsg Mart . J. C. Heverrr, tobe essia..sarg, via Ragdom, app. to the HA F.—IL Bwrxs, pint, b be ems, by per. Fete L—Cept. T. ANDILII•011, from the lith F., to be apt, vies Ferrer. who audit ; T. J. liamtma, pia, to be ems, without par., via 4111271 app. to the Sind F. 1 7 1 .14eme, gent, to be ens., without par, vice Maher, app. to tat letk P. IF.-11, be Liras., without pm.—Ens. 0. Lows; vies Orifithi, des.; Ina C. Atenaesta, vies Lowry, whose pram, am 19th Dee., Is 6, ha less serried. To be Ens, without par.—Oolear.berg.J. Mmes. e agner Ist W. L Isg vis t.— M Lient. W. lietricer, to be apt, by pa, vise 01. Iteelsorteo rot; Ens. J. W. Taomesow, to be Eat, without par., ass M. Plasitup app. to 5 4th F.; EMS. C. T. HaIIVILL. to be Hatt, W iga lsi. i Yfee @whey; F. X. 001,0Z11. gent., to be ems., by pose, vise End W. I. Reit—Eat T. Goma to be Eat., withal par., vise Wright sgp. m lard F. ; J. F. SWIM 4 gent, to be ms, vies Gib. thy ; H. J. Wan, pot, to be eft., vise Pekoko, app. to the Cape Nousted Ami W. L Regt.—To be Lioutu t yieboat pos.—Eng. 0. 8. vice sat to Bah P. ; w. L LVIXAW. 'lke Great, app. to the 1611 ). To be Wyk without par.—W. D. Hommost, put, Woe Trier. Cope Mantel Riasseest—Fre. E. N. Joss% to be tient, without par., vies Weller% ape. to the Tied F. ; Fos. F. C. Pas.scose, trees the lod,West tabs Peet, tot, be ems., sloe Joao. trworraceso.—Lieat L. Hoes, front the fth P.. to be apt, without BOMP/VAL bran.—lltafttierg. of the bee. Ctrs E. Dowse, to be staff . et the drat sisakyiee W. Bireell, ILD., who wet. epos ; I -Asa Bon. B. U. Haar. 11.0., to be star sem of the see. due, vies Dowse. pry; AWL-Beg. E. W. C. Itossoces, bow the 40th F., to be to the brew, rice Herds, pros. Vebestesre.—Deptteed —lest-ItsJoe J. Jorrsay, Da ttC r eiret. lies OM= OF aIi MANCII, Arius IL 12. let t of Artiliwy.—Nrer...Xstra It E. Ilvseser, to be liesit-eet, *a Newland, red oa f.-p.; New..lle}or 0. E. Tywiwi, to Is cost, rtes Burnaby • First Lieut. G. laser, fobs ere. east, else Turner; liet,Lient.E:Locs, tole int beet" ries new. ADIBIALIT, AMT. IL 011111 d IL OM. W. Tessusesee, to be eol..cem., wise J. Yet. ow L..; Iteet..ost T. Banes, to be eol. see. sea.. elm pew.; Copt. sal NsweAtejor W. TATUM, tow liseteet. Nevem. peen Swe .; Thu Lieut. R. 0 . sso ux, to he apt. Wee Teske pesa ; . N. lashes a o ses, to le test Beat, vise o sstly. Wen. BANKRUPTS. JOHN BINJAIIIII DAIS= and EDWABO BIADDOOK, Yarringdon.street, City, load merchants. Boon RILL, Prospset-place, Obi Kent-read, coach broker. haul JONES and MART Boom's, High-row, Knights bridge, lad sanebents. Lantos 011130RWL Beading, Berkshire, Ikea draper. BIZ Gnome Rico, Fenehareb street, City, corn dealer. iltittuN Wostatti. Ban:anion, St. NieeleA Worcester, woollen drape. Ban:Anne Tnowroon, Derby, woollen draper. Joan TWOZZNISII, Nuneaton, Warwicludiks draw. Janina RorneLrn, New mates, Y orksh ire , end nerobant. WILLIAM EDWAILD FIIIOI7BIION, Mawleofield, surgeon. Lewis Low Waren*, Bottoo, grocer. BANK 01 ZSGLAID.—IfFiIIIOOOOn Nobs Weed .4X ,70 ,1125 1527,769,di DLIIIINO DI rrivridllDD . (brag ....404.163. 000 SAW! rba,` I:•=2PirrieZ Dabs, owl Div. ANSA) 3 2.1106.9 =Sr i" 'Maker Mb MAW Aget Ana fc - Vibe Week loan Aga n. Oeverszes2t Debt... 4111.016.100 Otimr Bson:ties 2.98400 Ova Bake GoM Coln sad Balboa 13,40.0L3 rase 5X.7130,625 Government Sandals (laded. Dad WMent Annuity) ...... 812.982341 OMot R Elmenntee 10,047.336 So Gobi sad Mbar OAS il9.X3 NAZBEALL. Moe SUGAR .—The muse piss et agar, the rodses of the DM* sessesisesie assixisthesiV aii ra tits returns node In the me addle Ihe am leek Is les. W. per ; Bosse the velem of the Merida Is OK per ewc ewer tbe Teeth= dal ant Irsiissis fee pw orb Ths swage pries of the three hespees dessripriser, jetelly, is O&M. per swt. RAILWAYS.—The share market is exceedingly depresked this morning, and the excitement produced by the report of the Eastern Counties Committee of Investigation influencing the market generally, Eastern Counties shares were first done at 8 and rose to What since then a reaction has taken place, and they were last done at 7/. Midlands have further fallen, and have been done at 881, and York and North Midlands at 37. London and North-Westerns are likewise lower, and have been done at 130. In French shares there is more firmness, and in the Great Indian Peninsula there has been some business at par and i premium. gelid MEDIU UP TO TWO THIS DAT IN LONDON. Ahardass Pref., 21 Lon. St a. Wasters, as Iffra.&Oziked function, without Nictland, 694 ise Ounsedse. 114 Do. PI. Cons& Prat, 121 1 =O, 14 4 Norf it. 37 N. &huh Ctrn. 8 1 Do. ea. Do. Thirds, 4 Chaler sal 2olitteed, 171 N. Staffordshire, In I. ye If I Oxford, Wore., & Wolv. IS Dn. New Guar. 6 per CA,II South Eastern, No. ; 134 IS Do. New. 441 South Wake, 14 E. Liessisfilke, zas Z Wear Valley Our., 311 Gnat Nortlies, 10 f Tort, News., & Bev„ 11 1 f Great N. ef , 154 6 Do. and News. Exton., 134 I Great Western, 131 Do. (O.N.E. Fur.) if I Da. Hahne, 46 T o and N. 371 7 Do. Quereme, 191 Do. Pref., 6 Us., lalikka, a &Cent, Sai Do. B. k W. B. Ex., 161 Do. New SI. Guar, 6 Boulogne and Amami, Lm& Gresawielt Pref, 21 0,. Inaba Peninonle. 6 1 1 4 Lon. & N. Western, 131 00 Namur awl Lim% 5 Do. New Qrs., 104 4 Northers sr Mare, 111 Do. 11 , 11193, 74 PRODUCE. Mimi NO-LAN la, Half-past 71ea.—• The public sales of Sugar, consisting of 9,. ban Mau& tills, 7,000 ban Bengal, and 1,600 bags M Witt!, are progress leg with steadiness, without showing any material alteration In prices. The refined market dull ; low to fine grocery lumps, 60s. to 634—Coffee : 1,600 bags ordinary to good or dinary native Ceylon were offered in public sale, and chiefly bought in at 304. to 315.; a email quantity, rather superior, sold at 31s. 6d., which is a shade lower, but there ap pears to be buyers within 6d. of these prices.—Saltpetre: 2.000 bags refraction 4 to 10, were bought in at 28s. to 295. 65,—Bin steady ; Amman partly sold at 7s. ed. to 84. Madras, pinkey, bought in at 9.. Bd. ; Bengal, white, chiefly bought in at 9s. to 104; • part good sold at 10s. 65.—Ram dull.---Cotton remains maetive.—Cassia Lignea sold at higlt pries., 95a. to 95,. ed.—The quarterly Cinnamon sales will commence on Monday next, and Indigo on the Bth of May 8,300 chest, already dschuud.—ln ether artrolis no Material alteration. TALLOW.—The market is improved this morn leg, and yellow to good demand, at 395. The consumption continues to be large. Patersbnro Y. C. on the spot, 391. October to Dem:neer delivery, 391. 6d. ; separate months' delivery, 40.. CORN.—Mnag-wara.—There was but little Eng lish Wheat fresh up for this morning's market; nevertheless, much difficulty was experienced in effecting a clearance of the few parcels lett over from last market day at the quota doss of Monday last. Foreign Wheat was a heavy sale, but no general deedne was submitted to. Barley steady ; and Oats sold fully as well as at the beginning of the week. Meant and Peas firm. AMMO) INTO LONDON FROM 23rd APRIL TO 27th APRIL Wheat Qrs. Ragligi. Scotch. Irbil. Foreign. 19S0 7590 Barley O9O I HMO I Oats Fleer, 1,210 sacks; barrels. 11 It, qrs. LONDON Avssaor. —Wiest, 47a. id.; Barley, SO.. ; Oats, 7d.; Rye, 33e. 7d. ; Bows, 245. ed.; Peas, 29e. lad. iIiPERIAL AVII&GEN Wllo6l.lBarleyA Rate. I Rye. I Beses.l l Leea. March 10 466 Idne edles lld 26e 11d301 ld 17 ... 42e 4c1"296 R 1 1,174 06 1 13 e 96131. lid 30. 64 24 .„ .„ 14+ 90114 164 17 . 142114 4d26s 94 SIG ed April 7 ... 44e &Ilk 114126e 541111 e 14296 64 14 444 &JIM 6d17. 04 23s ld'24e 6d300 114 21 44 6466. 191114. 4 6 26. Ildlne 94 evoke AR. Aver. 41i Idles 94.ide 10424 e 21234 10.1!30e Id Derr.—Wheat, Harley, Oats, Rye, Ems, dad Pen, le. lApril 11. 4r Wheat last itstiens 2s. per qr. below those of this day - se`nnignt. Other kinds of grain dull, at about previous prices. The following are the prices: Wheat, be. to 6s. 9d. per bushel. Barley, 24e. to 295. per quarter. Oats, 18s. to 245. Beans, 41. to 61. per bushel. BIRMINGHAM, April 26.-At this day's market there was a large supply of Wheat from the farmers, and no progress could be made in sales, except by submitting to a reduction of ls. to 21. per qr. Barley dull, and declined N. to Is. per qr. Oats and Beans maintained *tit !value for all derails. time. Fur Peas we bad much lean inquiry. Batonrox, April 28.-Wheat was in steady demand, at about 2e. per qr. less than last weak. Barley, Oats, Beans, and Peas are unaltered in price. Whits Wheat, 81. to 131. ; red, 71. Ito 101. 10s. Barley, 265. to 271 Oats 17 e 21e Heins, 30s. to 31r. Peas, 32a. to 35e. Bateroz„ April 26.-We now have fine spring weather This weak there has been no arrivals of foreign grain, and a small supply to this market from Ireland and coastwise, say, Wheat, 250 qn. ,• Flour, 620 sacks and 60 barrels ; Barley, 176 qrs. ; Oats, 192 ; Bem, 26. At to-day's market there was but • poor attendance of buyers, and what little was dose In Wheat was at ls. per qr. reduction on last week's pion to the farmers. The turn was in favour of the buyers ia all translations. Fine malting Barley and heavy Oats memos. The trade ended dull. FARNHAM, April 26.-We IMO better supplied with Wheat at this day's market ; trade rather dull, but full rates were maintained for the finest deuziptions. Wheat, 71. is W. per load. Barley, 25e. to 31s. per qr. Oats, 17e. to 2 6 e. Beans, 325. to 40s. Peas, 325. to 40s. Srocurowox-Tzas, April 26.-We had a larg e supply Or Wheat this mornieg from the farmers, for whi ch there was • steady demand at about the rates of this day week. For 'foreign there was little or no inquiry. In Barley no &Hora tian. Oats and Beaus maintained lad week's rates, with a slow sale. Boiling Peas, le. to 2e. per qr. dearer. In other articles no change. The following are the present prices : British : Wheat, per qr., of 631 b. to the bushel, Durham and Yorkshire, red, *a to 60a; whits, 60s. to 64e.; loath country, red, 48s. to 491.• white, 51s. to 63e.; Oats, feed, per quarter, 14s. to 18s. ; potato, 20s. to Ms. Beans, new, 275. to 305.; old, 345. to 365. Flour per seek of 2801ba., fine, 365. to 36e. ; superfine, 395. to mi. Oatmeal, per sack of 2801 be ., Scotch, 2. to 30s. r a t ik Foreign: Wheat, per qr. of 631 be. to the bushel, Wismar, and Stralsund, 491. to 60s. Hamburg and Satin, 48e. to 495. ; Holstein and Danish, 48s. to 49e. Barley, grinding, per imp. qr., 22a. to 245. Oats, Dutch and Friesland, 17s. to Ws. Peas, boiling, 30s. to 324. ; grinding, 265. to 28. Rye, 265. to 2 6 5. Clover Seed, red, per cwt., 341. to 465. ; white, 36a. to 445. NAIDIITOI4I, April 26.-We bad again a very slow trade for Wheat, even at la. reduction in price. Millers would not purchase beyond their necessities, and there is no spirit of speculation rife with us for any article, although so low in price. There is a good sale for Lent Corn to farmers and others, at the full prices of last day. EDINBURGH, April 25.-The supply ef fanners' Wheat at market this morning was large, which, with the dull se counts from Mark-lane, and a limited attendance of buyers, caused considerable depression in the trade, and at a reduc tion of la. to 2a. per qr. on last week's rates, a elearanos could not be effected. The business done in foreign was quite unimportant, and prices must be noted lc per qr. tower. Barley, although, in limited supply, was • slow sale, and the turn cheaper. Choice Oats sold readily, at hilly hat Weeeeeday's cur envy ; but other descriptions are la. per qr. lower. Beans an Peas continue in demand, at late raes. Wheat, top, 615.; average, 44e. 6d Barley, top, 31s. 6d.; average, 275. 3d. Oats, top, 225. 6d. ; average, 19s. 11d. Betas, top, 325. ; average, 295. 2d. GrAscsow, April 25.-About 2,600 qrs. Wheat have strived in the Clyde this week from Galan and Alexandria, and 1,600 brb. Flour, together with 1,100 qrs. Indian Cons from Amain, the only imports reported from Ireland being 648 loads Oatmeal, per steamers ; but a cargo of Oats from Tarbert, and one of Flour from Waterford , cam e up the river this morning. Via Grangemouth, there have been no sup. plies from greed and, with the exception of about 2,180 qrs. Barley, and 2 , 470 qrs. Oats, scarcely anything coastwise. The activity noticed in the trade last ere* has in a great sears subsided, sad In some instances less money has bets lobs for Wheat; but sellers generally have not been elinalle give way, and for spring corn of all kinds full prime haw bees required. At this morning's market the trans maims in Wheat and Flour were co nfi ned to needy buyers. at sleet Bd. per boll, and 6d. to le. per banal and lack beleve the extreme rates of last week. There were Wpm of Oats sad Oatmeal at our former quota- Mem which could not be moods& Beans, Tea; mad Marley unaltered, and not much of the latter grain eforhig. COALS.-Hantrast Tloo.-Cares Hasting's Hartley, 16a.; West Hartley, 165.; Heaton, 17s. 6d.-Ships at market, 16. HOPB.-Bosocox Maawr.-2demrs. rattende• ihnith report th at the market sanuness the same. HIDES.-LIaDINEALL, APRIL 27.-Market hides, 66h. to lid. to - • ditto, 641 b. to Mb. It& tit It& ditto. liitto l2lls um.t. to u to u l t td,. ;utool. to ;ledia..too.dalo.rb.bool. hoko.tologBB2lo4734.:Loo.totold.di%dlooooomooaftto,aki.ll2l: Man 27.-Hants and lial4oa;4B. 08.0 d. to do. end.; paws% is. hi. te 24.; Imo* Is. end. to 28. 4d. ; altaalloss, ad. to ad. CATTLE, - 13111THFIKLD, Zoo o'Clock. - The supply of Beasts is not so large as was expected; how ever it exceeds the demand, and our top quotations of Maday are taken in still fewer instanov than on that day. The number of Sheep and Lambs is large • trade for them is exceedingly dull, and • considerable proportion re main weld. A few of the Cheviot Downs main tain Menday's quotation; but all other kinds are the turn lower. herre is a great deal of inferior Lamb ea sale, which makes but little money, and, indeed, lower prices are taken for the best descriptions. There is • ft tifel Wp* of Calves; they meet with a very dull 4d. per abs. redaction. From Germany and Holland, 118 Be.n 100 Map, and 148 Calves ; from Franco, 12 Bo um; from Gesemd, 160 ; and 122 Mika Cows from the Hose F, liti Cesatisi. v ' tee Amid pm!. a `ad. TN *SO if Ina aA. DM Nub. Baraima. 14 I : Mb lil..bla Vb i 4 ==.llloads.. 1h 4 ik ra do. Man i 0 C is 8 4 4 4 Nersi spa mai waft Li 11141/ Dil. 4*. dim —.- . v i le i4O 4 I Lads, ..,..__. 4 0 at ishrlosal T4O; am sal MAN. LIN: VII , VW• 1 , 104 IA f I 4 g PAM 1w.10. 1 Mar. 17. , 14x.24. AprlL 7. le ... 11 44 3 "r p 7 l. 44 •. : 71 t 4 44 BANDIIRT, April 26.—Tbe advance obtained for t week was entirely lost to•day , placing our quotat COMMARCIAL 4 MARKETS, MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. 2%00 o'clock.—Consols opened this morning at 92 to 1, and advanced to 921; they are now a little flatter, being quoted at the opening price of 92 to 1, The Three per Cent& Reduced are quoted 901 to 1; the New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. at 911 to 1. Bank Stock is quoted 192 to 194; and Exchequer Bills 44 to 47 premium. In the foreign securities there is not much varia tion in prices. A slight fall in Mexican stock is ob servable, it being quoted at 311 to 4; Brazilian, 78 to 80 ; Brazilian New, 77 to 9; Buena Ayres, 38 to 40. Chiliad, 90 to 3. Equadoe, 4to 1. Gre nada One per Cent. Bonds, 18 to 19. Peruvian, 84 to 8. Portuguese Converted, 281 to 91. Russian, 103 te 5. Spanish Five per Cents., 17 to 1; the Threes, at 301 to 1. The Dutch Two-and-a-Href per Cents., at 50 to 1; and the MI MIA Four per Cent& at 77 to 8. MI Moak 1114*. pl 4 3 poreli. am Ulm. 1144 i ; ON0441" a l pera..rie . 3 to 47 ms. ~ 3 ma. Caw WA. Ro lc 111110111 X 5 parOt. Ambits leek,. 1 4_42_CIL g=t it. p i 11 It r e i r Ci a l lat a " .. rprr 01: Ns.. Is wAI 1t _. et. smog . buil, 64 4 44e OL Tombs xa4l. 1 4 33 31. 6 . "Ina sus. is • r ea am nett INA. .ife 3 wr rib Boar . i lia l .. Ci pa . t .Darimet .tr r To o II per Cti. V i ii 141 Kip (41144.47 4 Tairaii IML. iti 6:1144 , 41 , ele.-. ,i:.-- ...- ~,,.. ..: -. 41 . r ... - : : 11 .! t ;4 ... , C I Y. .i.• N ...... 41 ' r.-.. I l ' 1)