The Express. — London, England, 1849-05-07 00:00:00

Tke ssathet skews decided emission of weakness ; and the opparesee tittle Imeet bezdet of stick as a t has add. =ieuarieleroWy to OS deggeries pnvinaly esistieg tins Is Stelleidllas Irma, although pi es remain semiselly tie name se time had at tin last gauntly in It leg the trade, meg of the sullen, haring so order to go se with, lave needle dike meek balsw tit. re ;it therefore, ctble seise gement sedselea thortly be deedered. is mats hewer ; red we ban to reports kw mks of it i t i e r ellusebers, at 44a it sad 4fis-esel Is karts= th We quote the pies to-day, 44e. 6.1. to 465, anordiag Whim& The pedant= of South Pl-iros, es easepered with bet year, bee iseressed ken 6,000 to 7,000 toss per ansth; sad wins we look at the slant total senaties of bulge slensed, mad the smadewsway teskies . ef war lime Igo* then e .s be no doubt thanks stock A aelsxdea of 51. per tom has takes pleee - Visillsk 7- ta In per tom, bar, bolt, aad square, Lesties,6L 12ta ret. • • oak reds, 71. 10a. hoops, fa. 17e. IL to 91. ; duets (eagles). 91. 1511 to 10 ,. • ben, at Cardiff Ind New • b 4 71. ed. ; reined netal.'Welee, 41. ; oath:eche. 4L • i e . No. I. Wee e eold blast, 31. 10s. to 41. sa. ; tret-blest, U. 10r.; No.l, . setterb,2Lbs.; Blewitt'spatest relined Ins tor We, re *4, free os board at Newpon, ; tor tit t ee, boiler plates, tie, a. ; Stirling's patent ,ge, is lallugow, lb. 6d. to 31. 2•.6.1.; to Wales, 111717e.ia ; ikelfadshise ben, at the wake, 71. 10t.; gets, la Stafferdskin, Si. to 31. 10a. ; ni a, 61.11 x. 6d. to 61. 1110.; • 41. Foreigs Iron: Swedish, 121. ,• Foreign Steel: Swedish keg, 141. bin ; fsgen,l6l ss. English Coppe toor :881.10a Sleets, siestkings end bolts, per lb., 104 ; %Gogh eake,per , ; tile, 671. 10s; old copper. Bid. per lb. Pereira Cooper South Amnions is bond, 734 to 751. Seish Lead : Pig, per Ms, 161 61. ; sheet, ISt 16a. toll ; red gl lead. 171. 1 01; white, 221.; paean slot, 19L 10e. Fangs Lead : Spaniels, ken bd, 15L sa. to 151. 10s. leglish Tin : Sloth, per cwt., 41.4 e. ,• bar, 41.55. ; reined, 44 lle. Fangs Tin : Beata, Is bead, 4L 10s. ; Chunns 4L Sr. Tis Plates : IC Coke, per be:, 11. ;IC sel, 11. 14e. • • IX ditto, 11. 18s. Bd. rt: Pines, waretoseed, per ton, 161 ; ditto, to arrive, e. Zino : Segues, show, 241. per t on. Qakkailver, b. 244. per lb.-Mixon Anneal. ClLasoow, Nay 1. -Rudy is the north th ere were several km; purslane 'Sousa, wbielt caused pikes to advises to 50s. ash, 11.5 the ad 2 Mho. TM starket. !Prover, baa since tons (pin, sad prices have gradual deelined to 46a. and 46e. 6d. foe erne ambers. Iron star let dull to-day, at 46e. 60. -- - - CORN.—MAga-Laxs.—Oar market was falai supplied this marsiog with Esgbah Wheat by Lad-carriage samples from the near minus& The daaaad, however, was for from brisk, and a Wise of le, per qr. ars the quo. *dm ef Monday last had to be submittal to Defers pro mould be sada with salsa. Tits arrivals of forcips d Use past weak bare beta very heavy, sad bead waste a iraked extent was treasaetedto-da/as a reduetioa of le. to 21. per qr. Batley, bock Saglish an (*sip, tru rather swiss p parshass. Oats, et mike rsesipts trots abroad are law, nest be quoted 64. eisspor. Berms and Pass gully supported Iste mos. Skip and country Flour bsrely utslatedasd previous raise. SWUM allay per gimlet lima; Inez ire red -ea39 es 45.-1,911•-.. 41 to 45 to 49 Nark& sad ant. -re97 ea 44-. de-- II to 43 to 47 Talavera Mom ar sweet) -. 47 to 52 Orall. et Lb., na1....10 to 41 ur 41 • 47 to 47 26 L to Iteaser, 11 W - 21 or 25 . leis 211 Jews Cove. ..... , -to - Meads 16 to 19 r 1061141.-paralo TB r 24e 05 Swerlek It Noe* led 19 so lb 01...painee. St to Us Od LYL ........ 13 to Ito Od- l6 to 179455 DlttoporatO - 64 is - 14 0 to 0 1 / 4 94-80.16 00 r 4 se 40 Id " au" 27 es m Nino, 24 to 31-040 . 31 to 11...e1d -to - lams Craw osr :boom& 410 No. nit of to /I M I 04 rco b. Ram Tottsooo, delivered 41 to 44 ..111ro bounitold 30 03 38 Norhik sad %Mk. 33 to 16-000. ItS to 37 TORZION. Warr; Dards led b Ihmipbers... 44 to Pereereolloo su l i odt, 1101tlia. herb er if to 44 to Doti r lioargrok Beera«. . . to SS—WO= abs arr are. to —...soft .. ..... .«..... to 41bse. herr Pernera eed Iftelob esd Derr Merril and Data her. Ditto ls to 21...hed BRAM — te ' 14 16 to 17 .13 14 to 16 to - - to— It 1 1........ - to $4 24 tom, Sow Igen yet brit. --my aviator - so -meld - to - lallots lass" Uto 23.465 Ming....... IS to S 4 ainamOarri " -.-... $4 to s4...Lormse -to - T imms. Battle sad 32 to $4 to AS liellenusses int Oisma... - 10 33 to Sal Masers....* -le -..__plied 33 to 34 Roissoo Caz4Roe of ae4, it 6 le. se Z 6 10.4 flees CAM. Death mil gamma, —...-.. 1 41 IS b/1 11 lea cm. Preesheed lee.te s 7 ea ikon, dwestaim Dealabase tend ..... VI to 28 Omedlos* 32 to 24 - 111 week per ask et Wes. tree. ----...-...- IS to a ARRIVALS nrro Lomax( 1/LOS 10th APRIL TO 3th MAY.. what . at le tie. LPear - 1441 IWO I MOaY ow, 9,732 redo ; 1,430 barrels Malt, 6,371 qrs. Atroorns, May 6.-We had a stemmas attmnieset of =tand the pagin g Coin was Kates. Dike 1111 en snitch's' • stall Meths redaction La the prise of Wheat, their pa wets osly to supply immediate waste ; oonsteptently the trade red.cl Wavy, at MI. to Is. pa v. lower. Flour trade dull, with a downward tendency. A mall demand for Barley; the best samples were held firmly, but interior ones wen easier to bey. In Beene and Peas then was no quotable change, with a dell trade. Malt wee held Indy. Wheat, from 364. to 604. Barley, 246. to Sis. Oats, 18e. to 20e. Beans, 32,. to 40,. Peas, Ms. to 42e. per v. neer, 365. per each. ATlBlllttat. May 4.-We bad a large supply of Wheat at serest, which moved off but slowly at a d& cline of not le.a then Is. per qr. Wheat, 101. to 131. leer load. Barley, 245. to 30s. tor qr. Lass, 30e. to 33e. Peas, 32.. to 40a. Oats, 17e. to 240. Bare, May 6.-Our market is dull, at a &Aloe of Is. to 2i, pm v. en Wheat. Other descriptions of pain es lass week. BanIPORD, May 6.—The amount of basinses doss at our snarkst this day was wiling in extent. Buyers would not gin the pries of last week, and bat few would sell at say redoetice. Wheat sold at about le. under the previous cur rency. Barley made the previous value. Brans sad Pess brought previous pricer. Oats stoat Is. lower. Wheat made from 271. to 311. Nam, 18s. to 201. bd. Peas, 20e to 22 5 . per load of 6 When. Barley, English, 265. to 3.'s. Oats, 16e. to Ws. per qr. Bnnwtna, May 6.—At our market to-day we had not mach grain offenag, and prices nmain the rime, except Barley, which we quote about Is. to L. Id. per qr. higher hr best malting qualities. BOSTON, May 6.-We kayo had a vary small show of Whom at market to-dey ; and the little business transacted has been at 6d. to Is. less mousy. Oats and Beans in slow repast, at &boat Wednesday's prices. What, red, 395. to hin 61. ; white, 481. Oats, 12.. to 19s. Baas. 28s. to 325. CAMBIUMS, May 6.-We had a wry heavy market M ay for all Corn, and prism ware lower, with sway samples serried home unsold. Wheat, rod, 425. to 445. ; white, 46.. Barley, 24a. to 31e. Beans, 28s. to 30s. Oats, 14.. to 235. CAMIIIIIIIIIY, May 6.-Oar starlet was well supplied. and Wads very dull ; prism about the same. Wheat, whits. 445. to 50a. ; old brown. 44a. to 48e ; new, 38s. to 45.. Bar ley, 255. to 30.. Oats, 17s. to 181. Boons, 235. to 24a. CAIILISLII May 5. -Than was only a small supply of all triads of gain at our market to-tay, and a thin attendance of barns. Pries ruled much the same as last week. Wheat, now mad old, Ms. to 225. ; rod, new and old, 19s. to 20e 6d. Barley, now and old, 10s. to Its. 6d. Oats, potato, 6s. to 71. ; swum, 6s. to 6.. Beans. 13s. Flour, per stone, la. 10d. to 21.2 d. Oatmeal, Is. 61. Byemeal, Is. U. Bar loymool, 1. 2d. Congimnrits, May 6.-The supply of Wheat to-day was small s and it is evident that stocks in the growers' hands are almot i , and this prises if ordinary Wheat were maiatained ; *lnd anmolas of ad Maid 444 , and white, 60s. There mood Mho Mks/ more Barley on offer, bat this may bays Wean hem lbws Wombat few buyers, as the malting semen has losdnatsl. Beans and Pea in good request, at 818 pekes. Otoucarrau, May 5.-At our market this day the supply of English Wheat was not considerable, ant farmers wars reluctant to unapt lower priers. There was a mode rate ale for foreign, and best qualities found burn, at 'boat last week ' s rates. Barley and liana without change. Fine Oats being scarce, rather more money is asked . The following ars the present quotations: - Wheat, English, white, per imp. busk., 6s. to 6s. 3d. ; rod, 15s. 6d. to 6s. Od.; Dants4i, white, Chmessest, per 4801b5., as 01 to 6s. &I.; Polish, Pomeranian, and Stettin, fn. 3d. to 6.. fid. ,• Odessa, Marinsopoll, soft, 6e.,0d. to 6.. 3d. ; Odessa, Taganrog, hard, nominal. 4s. 9d. to 6s. 011. Barley, English, grinding, par MU., 225. to 245. ; malting, per imP. gr.. 262 . to Ns. ; Irish, grinding, 23 5. to 24 .. Op. ; malting, 2.55. to gr. Ns.; ihrolga,Larkaing, 235. to 245. ; malt* 27.. to 28.. 6d. SUnglishopor imp. bush., 4s. to 4 . . ed.; foreign, per 63 1 lbs., 3s. sd. to 3a. &I. ; French, Dutch, tick, 3s. Bd. to 40. et Irish, 3e. 104. to la. Od. Oats, per 312 lb., Limerick . Wexford. and Ennis. & meth , white, 19s. to 20s. Od. ; Cork. Waterford, and I Ns. 9d. to 198.1 Weigh, black, 1T• 6d. to 17,. Bd. ; 111111 3121%., 16s. 6d. to 18s. Peas, grey and grinders, pre 51ii11a,36.4d. t 034.911.; foreign, - 3s 4d. to 35. 6d. "War, essoods. lotlish, per seek, 365. to 36.. Linseed Oslo. French. 71. to U. pm bra. Imports of the week smiling May 4: Wheat, foreign, 1,060; Oats, Irish, 261 ; Beam, Irish, 140. Outioroan, May 6.-A Terre market of Wheat, but a small portion of good quality ; such maintained last week's rates. Little pr, , gress wet made in the disposal of the infe rior runs, though of at Is. to 2s. per or. lower. Wheat, Ms. to 675. Barley, 245. to 325. Beans, 355. to 381. Peal, 84s. to 375. HIII7OID, May 6.-Theris was a very good supply What aw at ing, a rodmitios of l e . p er qr . Barley, and Oat. at late prima. Wheat, old, per 621 b., fis. Bd. to b. 4d. ; sew, ba. 4d to le. limier, per bushel, 35. 4d. to b. 10d. Beau, 4.. Bd. to 6.. 6d. Oats, 2s. U. to 3s. 4d. Pam, white Irrilas. Gs. to 6s. 61. ; ers 7 , 6.. 3d. t o 6., gd. Isamds, May 6.-The supply 0 grain at our market this t oseming was mall. Whams was a doll sale ; Oats said ilk* at lot tresk's pins. Wheat, per Ind et 90 Osseo Ai& 254. to 32a. Oete, pa dim, 10d. to 124. Barley, per bushel of llet. 61b , 11a. to 12s. American he Fhur, 265. to 28.. LaWCABI22, May 6.-Tailay's market was fairly supplied with Wham ad OatmeaL Mom extremely dull, sod fully N. par beep& °alma dew eels as haw prices. Wheat Mg. to Ms. pm IN Dm Oatmeal, Ilk IL 265. per MU Haunnams, May 6.-Behases has been dell dishg the week, and Ike tgadeney et prier et Whale cad Filar has be townie baba ; akar evades without ...ii a. The saw has less way meek IM MO at Leveret WI Wake field. The hmeasigg demend ke Imam Own, Wheat. and Floor for Irehad, when the adisualea el the desk of food I. that oroaary. Our market Wog ells he se parti gala ebeervedien. Wheat is 2d. per hgehgt, esed Fleur lr. per such lower. In d i a Can U. pr v. Webs. sod ether aides - steady at has prigm Dement R•r evergthiag na iad lo what Is awing im gap* of resent maw The glebe are the preen, wine : Wheat, pa Wad d 701 M, Basal, whiter, 7e. Od. to 74. 6d. ; red, eh id. to 7s. Od.; larekre, free, red, 6.. Od. to 7s. Od. ; white 7x.9 1 , to 7e. Oct. . Wain 4rinellw- euir bushel of bibe., b. ae. is 01 . ah, per - both eflsll,g. Ltelsal &etch. mid be Irish, 2s. 104. SO te. j_ Irish kiln- deed runs, 2..84. N. Bean, per qr. of OM lb., Englisk l smilh 31e. la fai. ; tick, to 31s. Halt, per 6 hesble,Sos, 41s. to 43.4 suede. 404. to 41s. Fees, perrie;r: budiels, gad bias hob" Ms. to Ms. Flour, per cask otllllllb.,Englii eel Li,ll tae, is. 04. to 33e. ; eaperl!ne, No. to eh. ; aka, M. Id. to Mc Oates, per Mad of 240 L 1.., English sad Irish, Ilk. Od. to Ms. 03. NEWCIABTLI owrgini. May 6.-With lite exception of yesterday, whisk was nesegly flais, the weaker for the most part hes ben dull imi heavy, bat the wind prevailing from the surthesse, the wireatry has made but slow pro. ans. Tie Weds bah( the pewee week has ben devoid a &Wiser. gad alfiwgh en whale have bees Wee of Wheat the Swam et betimes has Innate& lay further fall, a fair nee dammed ha ft bees experkmeed at full rates, whilst Flaw has ben geasnly was rather than mike say ansaalca, other - articles at the same time being bid Mere stilly. At oar m ar k et th is morning we had a meek less simply of Wheat from the growers, and although theae wee a hit quantity ofhring ex-ship, fresh thrashed samples WWII taken off freely at an Measure of le. per qr. ' • south country qualities, as well Si heap, meeting a good inquiry at fully termer rates. For a choke cesgo of Itestock ees ag" i c quarter was procured, good Steal goad be. to 47e., weighed 63. b.. ; sad ober_ tom_ Nellie, at proportionate raw. Flour wee Mid edlly, whisk had the What of checking the tensbat no reams under present circumemacte et la pries, as the sleeks en band an light, the deals e merely tell king would suffice from one week to eseeber. Zonenhels et append manufacture ere weak SM., and - whiles N' per seek; moderate bembeldibit emesisales b. to Is. per seek his. By. mites miespeeMtekMlle attimtka. Melting sad grinding labs tea MN WOW tab 61111211911, and we cannot doubt eagle meals adwamb, ekes messy will be made of distilling cal L s. Halt without bear, and the VIM garbs gab et Bums; bat skein boiling Peas, being engimmagt he written Is. to 24. pee qr. duster, Warne the inermediate qualities have net more imairy, at pins that wen not previowdy obtainable. The high rate at which Potatoes are selling mast necemarily occasion a more ex heeded sale for Peas. Having a much Ism supply of Oats heat the prawns, a clearance was early effected, at fully last wesa.'s pries.. The following are the prices : Wheat, British Newthemberlead, new, white, 48e. to 615. ; red, 40a. to 47e. ; Norfolk and Saffolk, new, white, 60s. to Us. ; red, 475. to 495. ; Lincolnshire, new, white, 46a. to 61e. ; red, 44e to 48a.: Ainemouth and Birwiek, white, 441. to 48s. ; red, 40.. to t6.. SOrtelk sad Suffolk, 24, to 20, Barley, Node& and auffulk, Me. to Us.; Chevalier, 284. to 304.; Northumberland and Scotch, 22a. to 26e.; Chevalier, 24.. to 27e. ; grinding and disti ll ing, 22 5. to 255. Halt, 465. to Wel Chevalier, 60s. to 624. Oats, Northumberland and Scotch, potato, new, 20e. to 22e. • common and Angus sew, 16s. to 20s. Peas, white, boilees, nominal, 28a. to 304. ; p~ eel maple, 345. to 36.. Beans, mow, 28e. Mar, per sack, fine, Stockton sad Nor thumberland, 335. to 355. • Norfolk white, 345. to Mc ; higgebedds, 325. to 345. ;' seconds, 30s. to 325. • house lights, 28a. to Ms.; th irds, Ms. to 27e. ; households, 21s. to 28s. Wheat, foreign, Omaha and Konigsberg, white, 60s. to Nu 1 wed, 43.. to Oa Ilikeha, white, 48s. to 61a.; sod, 445. to 48s. Mecklenburg and Pomeranian, whit. Os. to 63e. ; red, 46a. to 60e. Hamburg, Marks, and Albeit, white, 475. to 495. ; red, 445. to 475. Kiel and white, 424. to 475. ; red, 40e. to 45c Petersburg lad elf angel, red, 37.. to 40s. Odessa, red, 40s. to 425. NE* red, 435. to 46.. Rye, Pomeranian and Prussian, Ma. to 254. Russian, 225. to 244. Barley, Baal, 244. ta M.; Pomeranian and Holstein, Ms. to 24e. Oats, Dutch brew, 17s. to 19s. ; Pomerani, feed, 15e. to 17e. ; Hod stein and Danish, 124. to 16e. ; Archangel and gins, 14e. to .113 e. Peas, white, 244. to 30s. Beans, Friesland, Me. to 324. • Alexaadrion, 22a. to 24e. Arrivals this week: Wheat, weitwies, 2,693 ; fonigo, 4,121. Barley. coastwise, 60. Melt, coastwise, 180. Oats, coastwise, 160. Flour, 2,069 sacks. MIIIPOIT (DILI or Wroar), May 5.-The trade for Wheat at this market was dull, at a decline of la. per qr. Barley the tura thaw. Oats, Beans, and Pees, without shaman in raw. Noawtoz, May 6.-Our market was well supplied with Wheat to-day by the farmers, and they were willing sellers a: 24. pa. qr. below the priors of last week. The quality has materially improved, and the weight avenges full lib. per bushel more than a month sines. Foreign Wheat was of fered freely, and at full 24. per qr. reduction, but without leading to an extensive humans. Fine household Fleur, f.0.b., met with but little attention, although o ff ered at le. 6d. par sack reduction. The Barley trade languid. although prices cannot be quoted cheaper. Beans retained their value. Pen and Oats remain the same se regards price. Wheat, white, 44e. to 47a. ; red, 42a. to 44e. Barley, 26.. to ,os. Beans, 32.. to 384. Peas, 304. to 364. Oam, 184. to 22.. par qr. Flour, fine household, f.o.b. at Yarmouth, 30s. 64. per ink ; retail, la 9d. per atom. Norm , May 6.-To day we hen not quits so good a show of Wheat; the market rated doll, and oar far mers do act pram sales at any leas money than last week. A goal deal et low quality Fleur being on the market, keeps bat articie at a low figure ; mad ene are unable to bay at lbe prises demanded for good runs. The malting seism beteg nearly ever, we have but little inquiry fur that article ; and Beane sad Oats remake about stationary. P1T1A2011,017011, May 6.-The supply of Wheat is not to 2 . 1 . 4 lest week, miner is there so much spring grain Farmers are reluctant sellers at Wheat, at a do. dine 1.. to 2.. per qr. No chasm in the value of spring Currency to the growers : Wheat, new, 38s. to 405.; 44.. to 465. Barley, 265. to 28e. ; fine, 31s. Oats, new, 14e. to 164. ; Ow, 18e. to 20e. Beans, new, 28s. to 30..; old, 38x. to 38.. Papaw, Hay 6.-We have no arrivals to report sines this day as'nalgkt. The weather has been nesedingly fine thrombin the week, and, influenced by the mend de rat:la the leading corn markets of Ragland, the trade Into a state o f languor, and each article bas bass rather fa value. Time was about an average rap* of Wheat tea this seem of the year at our Cciribmkange [ .day , the demand be which ruled now ewe!, dull, at a further redigelia of Id. per windle, and foreign might have beam at a shellac abatement, whilst Irish was quits neglected. Meer Minh of sale, at a decline of 64. per pack. Oats, i Ihe demo of any lively symptoms in the Inds, rewind skrb la value. Oat meal attracted les ameba than .re, and barely sustained our last ournagy. Other artistes met little inquiry. Preesat prase : Wheak per swindle of 2201 M, English, Lancashire, white, 224.04. to 114. ; red, 20s. 6d. to 22e. 3d.; Yorkihire and other maths, red, 21s. Od. to 225. Od. ; Irish, per bushel of 701ba., whits, &ed. to es. Bd.; red, supe rior qualities,6l.6d. to fhb.; middlingto good, &Old. to 63.2 d. Foreign, per bushel of 70th., American and Camellia, _white. 7a. 04. to 7a. 6d. ; red, 64.94. to 7s. ld. ; Rostock, Anclam, and Stettin, red, 7s. 2d. to 7s. 44. ; Ham burg and Lower Baltic, red, 64. 9d. to 74. Od. ; Ratter. dam and the Rhine, red, 7.. Od. to 71. 2d. ; French, red, 64.84. to 64. 10d. Flour, per peek of 2401ba., Bag lish, fine to superfine, 30 4. Od. to 364.64.; diving, 265. Od. to 305.64. Irish. per seek of =be., flas to se 34e. Id. to 37e. Od. French, par 2001%., mamba and extra superfine, 365. Od. to dl .. Od.Antrim, per barrel of 19511. 245. Od. to 26e. Oct. 4 Barley, per bushel of 6011 a., Irish and botch, malting, 3s. 74.. to 4s. 2d. foreign grindim, 3a. to 3e. 44. Beans, per 2201 b., English, and Irish 138.6 d, to 16e.03. Pees, Irish. maple and VIZ: 2601 be., 164. to 17e. Oita, per boatel of 46115., mealing (panties, • 2s. 9d. to fa. 1014 00111111011. 9a. to 24. 7d. ; proamder, 2s. 7d. to h. Od. Oatmeal, per load of 2401 be., English, 26.. Od. to 284. Od.; Irish, Main samples, Ms. M. to 27e. • geed panel qualities, 245. 11d. to Ma. ; middling to go o d , 23a. 9d. to 244. 04. Indian Corn, per v. ef 41fillb., 32a. W. to 334. 6d. Indian Corn Meal, per pleb of 24011.., white, English manufacture, 18e. to 184. fid. ; yellow, 19e. to 19r. Bd. Bran, per pack of 24011.., English and Irish, 17. eid. to 13s. MRLDIXO, May 6.-We had by no mesas a tarp supply of Wheat at this day's market. Trade on tha whole was heavy, and Is .to 2s. per qr. lea mashy was readily taken, sad saw portion left over for future sale. EngliA Barley is very soiree, and hardly a sample to be seen fit for malting purposes; the demand for inferior descriptions was very slow, but we do not alter our quetatioasal last market. 014, Beane, and Peas were a slow We, bat not cheaper. SAYTILOW WALDIIII, May 6.-Oar market for all Web of grain was a vary dell ow. Wheat, 424. to 44e. per qr. Malting season about closing. Barley from 28s. to 30e. Bens, 27.. to 30s. Oat., 17s. to 19s. 811R31111117111T, May 5.-Our market this day was well supplied with Wheat, which was from le. to 2s. mr qr. lower. Barley and Oats in short supply, which made fully he weak's Ono. Waarenrerna, May 6.-There was Daly a limited nada of Wows mil dealers, with a good supply of grain. The Web in Wheat was very heavy, and the extreme pries@ fee the best magim were 24. per qr. below this day week ; and the epseladea to. the libeler - corn wen Wand from 435. te Ifs. per qr. The business in Barley was very sleek ; beet delertptioas of grain maletslaed lest week's prime, bat .for was ie. lower. Oats wore nominally unaltered, whilst Berms wen held at an advance of a. per qr. The demand he Peas was very inactive and a little lower. The Flour tab dull at the quotationof last wee k. Wheat, new, Ms. to 601.• old, Ms. to 48 4. Barley, 23e. to 331. Oats, 18s. to 31e. Beans, 38.. to 48s. Pass, 40.. to 60.. Wnrcworma, May 6.-There wee a very thin ameadaase, with a geed yof Wheat and Barley. The make hr Wheat ea vary aloofly, sad bat very little berkees was immeasted. The beet samples wield not be bright cheaper than Id week, bat the GAMOW rags were la. per v. cheaper. There was but litth disposition shaihered for the perskem ot Bexley limed inaelliata was% but the prloss et het week were waudaally ushered. Thom was mere* lap dammed he Oato, but est let s genetical wen THE FXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1849. InUy thaintsined. Bean, and tem were in moderato re quest, nail fall, Mika: os beiges tented. )riera.and Milt Wire 40ot fob, arldboatoorlosao la Tipma, Wh i gs 1 „.., i d from 6i1,111a to 10 6. • per-brad Barley; 225. tal2g s . qaTs. lb. With. Beans, 328.`a 425. Beess,l *5 to 445. per qr. Wont*, May &—Tha giggly olighhi of all kinds is serf shore ne daea math. Wth thesis thit deemed ot Inst ersekl pekoe, and the ease may be said of o th er 'artialef. Wheat. white, 445. to 48.. peen; extra, 605.; red, 421. to MIL; wry eye. Oats, hid. to en per stone. Beans, old, te Us. per qr.; new, WU to 3 Wosourria. Kay 6.—The supply of Wheat at market ta tty hem the tamers Wth shihilavtlflikm Weld only be made by s u bmiteleg to a deans et Is. psi qr. on all kinds. Bat boy, lea premed for male, said loom. Ode folly as dear, with little doing in them. Baas sad Pews both held for telly as Ruh money, but very tsar abaaged hands. You, May 6. —We have an average supply of grain at this day'. market, aid Wheat has snot a hoe vale, at 1.. par qr. below last week's rates. In Oats, Barley, and Beans no situation. Wheat, white, ter imp. qr., 481. to 498. ; rad, Ma. to 455. Barley, malting, 29e to 30e • grinding, 2.51. to 716. Beane, vide. 325. are to 3is. Malt, 66f. to 03. nu of 11lba. Floor, no, to 36e. per seek if 2811 b. Doinaar, May 4.-The weather continues beautiful, and our market eery moderate supplies, is but slightly *eased ease Tuesday . Wheat is • dull and Oats a lively sale at last day's piece. Is Flour the banns pas lug has been very limited. Indian Corn is a moderate sale at en vious prices. In other things we melee no change. Present nekes:-Wheat, white, 241. to 275. ; red, 225. to 265. per 2801bs. Oats, 10s. 6d. to 13s. 6d. per 1961b5. Barley, 14e. to 18e. per 224th.. Oatmeal, 111 U. to 18.. 3d. per cwt. Flour, second; ISt 6d. to 14.. 6d. per eat. ; American, 245. to 26e. per barrel. Indian Coen, Ste. to 86s. per 48011:e. Bauer, May 3.-The weather during the week has been dry and warm, and our farmers are all badly ensued in the fields, completing the spring sowing, which, in some measure accounts for the mall supply of pain at market this week. Wheat is in good demand, and prim' un changed. Flair is a slow sale at about former arias American, 24.. 6d. to 26e. per barrel. Barley scarce, and sells freely at our quotations. Oats are in small "apply, and demand dull. Oatmeal : The supply continues moderate, and price unchseged. Indian Corn sells slowly. Yellow, 81.65. to 81. 10s.; white, 81. to 81. 6.. per ton. Flan: ed eells freely at 32a. is 365. for Riga, and 70e. to 74e. for Datcb. Coax, May 4.-Since our last report the weather ham been beautifully flue. The showers which fell lest week having bees reseeded hybridised warm samides, the g ea r lands, se well ea the yams Wbmt, have leepromi peek, and the general sepia a the mantry hes besem• mare premiaing and a.urbbiug. Toe arrivals of foreign grain continue very moderate, and the supplies of that ot home growth very trifling. The stocks of Indian Corn in this part are ra pidly running low. This week a large business bag bee° dins in the article, so that the coesamptioa that is eau on, and the fact that the supplies coming forward will fall far short of what was generally expected, we look for a further advances in the value of this grain. With referents to the future supply of Wheat from abroad, as much will depend upon the continuance or non continuance of the Danish blockade, we cannot, of course, speak with any ar able, ; but we incline to the opinion that with a eon. Samna of hostilities in that quarter, we shall have Wheat aurae sad dearer. The prices of grain at our market Imes undagone little elteratioe, but Barley end Oat sowing brim 'early brought to a close, the value of thorn ankles, Mend purposes, tends downward. In prepared Wheat we have had little doing. In foreign also, until yesterday, when some dimmitioa to make purchases was manifested, bat a trifling amount of trainers was trassaeted. We quote the value of both articles 6d. to Is. lower than the ram of last week. Inferior Wheat is inquired for, out fo Mae'. The stocks of prepared Oats in store here are reduced to a narrow compass. Holders evince much firmness, and there is little disposition to sell except at higher rates. An offer of ls. 9d. fey a parcel of blacks having been refused, we may quote the ealm of the article lls f.o.b. In Flour the bra 4 ass doing has been quite in retail, gad the advance tag• bliAted some days since has not been supported. Bakers are engaged to working off late purchases, and until they are again in the market as purchasers we cannot expect any de cided improvement. In Indian Corn, as we have previously remarked, a large trade hes been done, and we may quote the article a free sale et Is. 63. to 5 , 1. per ton advance, the current prices being 81. 7e. 6d. to 81. 12e. 63 the latter figure, however, bane scarcely obtainable. Wheat, red, 21e. 6d. per 20 stone. Barley, Ile. to 18.. per 16 stone. Oat', 11.. to 13s. 3d. per 14 stone. May 6.-At this day's market Wheat WWI in better demand, and a large business would have been done if fine samples appeared, but the stock is very small. Barley and Oats a free sale; Rye in improved demand, at 71. per ton; Flour of coarse qualities improving in value; Indian Corn has fully recovered the depression of last week. The arrivals tenuous moderate. The weather during the week has been warm. with east wind. Rain would be raced beneficial. Wheat has not planted so well es anal; It is thin oa the ground. - Barley and Oats me very backward. The trade in Breadstuff' has hem more extensive than during the reading week . Wheat, per 2801 be , Irish, milling, 11. 2s. to 11 ; shipping, 11. to la. 2s. 64. ; white Wheat, 26a. to We. ; foreign, 235. 6d. to 26e. ; Egyptian, 19a. 6d. to 20e. 6d. Barley, per 2241b5., malting, 14e. 61. to 16s. ; grinding, 10.. to 12s. Oats, pa 196th.., milling, Ils. 9d. to 12s. 6d.; shipping, 10s. 9i. to lls. Indian Corn, per too, Galas and Persil, 81. 6.. to 81. 10s.; &dolga, 81. to 81. 6s. ; New York, 81 24. 6d. to 81. 75. 6d. ; New Orleans, Si. to 81. 24. 6d. ; Spanish, 81. 2s. 6d. • white, 81. to 81. Si. Rye, 61. 16e. to 71. Meal, per ton, Rye Meal, 71. to 71. 6s. ; Indian Corn, 81. 16e. to 9d. ' • Oatmeal, 121. to 12 s. be. Fluor, first quality, per bag of two cwt., 11. 10s. to 11. 11s.; American Flour, per barrel, 11.45 . to 11 . 65. ; Indian Corn Mad, per barrel, 16s. to 16s. Bd. WATIRTOZD, May 6.-The weather having become very flee and seasonable, the grain markets in this district during the week have generally ruled dull, and no purchase have been made except to supply the immediate wants of con. .omen. At this moraing's market there was scarcely a sample of fanners' Cairn exhibited ; holden of granule(' par eels were fi rm, snd the prices of this day es'anight may be spin fleeted for Wheat, Bailey, and Mane, while Oats were darer by 3d. to 4d. per barreL Choice brands of Flour won not cheaper, bat interior marks were difficult to quit at a reduction of Is. per sack. Our trade tu ing now strictly a hand-to-mouth one, with the hams crop all but ex heated, our future prices will mainly depend on foreign supplies. The consumption of mane food must neese be great for three months to come, and unless our impale prove mach larger than they have been of late, full prises may reasonably be looked for. Present aloes : - Un dried - Wheat, millers', per 20 steno, 22a. Od. to 235. 6d. ; shipping, 20s. to 20s. 6d. Barley, malting , per 16 stone, 16s. 6d. to 16s. 6d. ; grinding, 12.. Od. to 13s. Oats, white, per 14 stone, 95.9 d. tolls. ; bleak, 10e. 6d. to 101.9 d. Dried and foreign : Irish Wheat, millers', per 20 st., 245. to 26,.; 'hippies, 21e. 6d. to 21e. 6d. ; Poll& Odessa, 24e. 6d. to 265. • French white, 265. to 'afie. 6d.; red, 244.6 d. to 2 45. Barley, ;grinding, per 16 st., 136.0 d. to 14s. Oats, white, per 14 st.,lls. 6d. to 12.. 04. ; black, 11s. Od. to lls. 6d. Flour, superfine, per sack; Od. to 365. Od. • seconds, 295. to 30s. ; 'hied', 265. to 275. ; fourths, 20s. to 23i. Indian Corn, Danube, per 20 stone, 21r. Od. to 225. Od.; American, yellow and red, 20r. Od. to 21. Od. ; Spanish and Portuguese, white,l9s 6d. to 20s. 64.; dammed, far rattle, 13e. to 13s. Indiaa Corn Meal, per cwt., 9s. Od. to 9a 64. Oatmeal, 12a9d. to 13e. Od. Bran, per stone, Se. to Se. 6d. HISIDLLDT, May 6.-The weather during the week hes been dry, perhaps rather paroling for the season of the year; the wind has been mostly from the east ; during nights we have had slight feasts, and generally bright sunshine during the day. At ear country markets this week we have had moderate supplies of Wheat and Oats, but small of Barley and Beans. The demand being good, both for local con sumption and export, ales were easily made at last week's rates. Here today we had a small supply of Barley; but fair supplies of both Wheat and Oats. We bad a good many buyers at market ; sales quick, more particularly of Oat+, at fully lest week's rates. Wheat. 425. to 49.. per qr. Barley, 225. to 28s. Oats, 16s. 6d. to 20e. 6d. Oatmeal, per bag of '8016a., 26e. to 26e. 6d. POTATOES. SOUTHWARK, WATERSIDE, May 7.—The Contissatel arrivals the last week have bees my extensive, and have met a dull sale at • considerable re daction kom owe *emu quotations ; the warm weather has is airmsktisa Ill_umeh, and a ff ected the value of nog Nagle el Potato. The following are this day's prime : York Rowse" 160 s. to 200 s. ' • Scotch, 130 s. to 140 s. ; Whites, 1104. to 100 a. ; French Whites 100 s. to 110 t. ; Quoit, 90s. to 110 s. ; Belgian, 90 s. to 100 s. CATTLE, &c. SmrranELD, Taco o'Clock. The supply of Beasts is smaller, and there is • more names... attendees , of buyers. There as, however, a large weight of mid et offer, and our top quotations are obtainable only for the said selling kinds. The weather being good, no doubt • late essasaise will be effected. The number of Sheep is else adequate, however, to the distend; prices are stage INglar but they are not cheerfully gives. :The westinir is rather too cold for lamb; still prices remain about lir aim as of late. Calves are not quite so plentiful, and make is advance of fully 24. per Blbs. From aler and Minima we have 274 besets, 860 sheep, and 79res ; win Nora& and Suffolk, 2,000 beasts; and Soorised, 600. tee Mem al e. • a. d. Pat ideas el 10a. 5. d. • Doi s oft gory de.. 3 It 3 4 Asa tea. s Rt.-b•l5. Vb. 3 6 8 sanemasrseess ...... 10 3 2 Ism lormweele. t 8 4 used waft Mob— 241 10 Do. de. lisses Olives ... • • ....... 64 6 rats sad mead Talky 3 0 fun ..... ...... 38 4 9 Da lama . 1 4 3O gee{ Dim& nal•besds 4 0 4 3 lambi mama 6 0 6 0 Sawa et market, 3,379; gam sad lambs. 30.311): Cla m or ; TIM 381 Bancox MAT Pam—This hit was held on Friday, end, though the day was beautifully fine, the attendance was mu ch thinner than semi, and it was in all respects a fiat fair. There was but very little demand for Cattle, at very low prices ; and the only animals which were at all inquired fly were good working Harem. BILIPAST MAT PAM. —The fair on Wednesday last was one of the float yet held in this tows. There WITS 1,684 animals on show. Beef, of prime quality, was some, and the priors of what was offered ranged from 361. to 495. per ewe., sinking offal ; prime qualities realised 60s. Dry Cows were in great supply, and went off at 41. to el. There was also • fell show of sprimme,which met with a tiniskellee trout Si to 121. per Ilea The Sheep and Lambs INA rather poor quality; Mutton realised from 6d. Ot U. et lb., tho offal and Lambs from 181. to 20e. melt. IS the Horse Mir the were oaths inferior ride, but IMO of them brought good prises. The fair was a moat spirited one. CLornem. HALF-MALT Fain.—This fair wee held on Ma y 5, and was well attended. A great number of cattle of all dmmiptions sold at the following prices. Fat cows were very seam. Milch sows, 81. to 101.; heifers, 41. 10s. to 51. 10e. ; yearling , . 31. to 41 ; sheep, 11. 10e. to 21. ; lambs, 10s. to 12s. The Hone market was also well attended, bat very little bushiest was traseacted. ~~. :riw efptifso. • OUTGOIN G o tiose. ohl IgurtePull, to the kedierreases, Egypt, Aare, BeseAreg, la, .is be nee up this ceas& her grit* IWO *ant& and tat Ma* eons will le *de* ea tits swag* tithe Ulan* • maid* rig Opal% WM" Maim Oaths, sad Gibraltir, will Is ands iwa■ wasiag thd litlibt May • WIN La& NW* arlaillog *ewls, liavanas, Ilfirmas, g sly Origgift MI Nazis ' mid Wilding thew Deer 11=1.. issords iirNMene, New Orsseda, CULL, and Pam will mode wattbsrals dally. 110 MOM fatisils. am lift . Ome ll r, toe Teem islands, Egypt, adeAdel.olo/14 1. 11111.41. sea atieb We aallaaallota4 M ark NAM ea maim Girths Illth May. floe =Mike 1•Nel a.9e Brag* set Boom Ayres, einem& epee the esselep dere& 'Ulm. ILIGH WATIR AT LONDON SAIDOIL Two MT —lgeratair. o.u. pest I; Afisnossa. Wain. tag 2•4lA•saw—leanlis,44 NIA pan I; Moms% 0 wk. Pm I. CONDOR;S'AMAI wt.,. 'S. • ••••• M A Y % l. Austria fait. A great empire, linable to defend its very capital against the in force of one of its provinces, and which for protection and life is obliged to call in, not a mere auxiliary corps, but an immense army of 150,000 men, belonging to a neighbouring, a rival, and a rapacious despot,—such an empire may be considered to have forfeited at onoe all claim to re spect, end all future possibilities of existence. And yet this fact, that Austria merely lives by the breath that Russia blows into its nostrils, is in truth lathing new and nothing changed. It is but the (pen and dis' graceful maaifestation of a state of th•ngs, which has long existed, and by which Austria has been long the vanguard, and Ps emperor but the prefect, of Russian influence and despotism. It was through Austria that Russia and its principles weighed upon Germany, hung upon Italy, and laboured to keep the southern Solavonians for the same fate, which those northern Sclavoniars, the Poles, bad already tmdergene. One course of things and of policy . alone held forth the prospect of withdrawing Austria from being ab sorbed in Ruasia, and of renderir.g it an inde pendent state. 'fps was the great revolution of 1848, in which the German element predominated, and in which, by respecting and developing the different nationaliti< s which compose the empire, a new and federal sate might have sprang up, linked with Germany, with southern and with western Europe, in the common bond of freedom. The folly of the Austrian cabinet, and its resolve to treat exclusively to military force, destroyed all there chancey, all these hopes, and, as we see, have reduced Austria to be the outcast of Germany, sad the serf of Rossi*. Every one acquainted with the events cf 1848 must know how easily prevented might have been the last insurrection of Vienna, with what facility it might have been quelled, and how the Hungarians, instead of being the foes, might have been made the most enthusiastic friends and supporters of the dynasty and the empire. But the Emperor's court preferred confiding in the purely military party and in the attempt to achieve by force of urns was; it is now evident the Austrian court and army were not able to carry through. Hungary is a nation far more puissant than Austria. That is a fact, which events have proved, and the proof and consciousness of which a Russian army, however victorious, can but =reliant., not refute. Austria might have been saved not only at the period of the Vienna revolution ; but a few weeks since it was in Count STADION'S power to have granted such terms as would have contented the Hun garians and maintained the peace of Italy. And, indeed, Lad none but Austrian councils and interests prevailed at °haute, this forbearance would have been shown. But Remittal dictates prevailed; and whilst no attempt was made to stop the Hungarian, despatches were sent to Italy refusing to sanction the urns that RADETSKI himself was willing to ggrraanat to Piedmont, and insisting on the occupation of AlesMn dria, and other conditions utterly hostile to any vestige of Italian freedom, and at the same time often- sive and provocative to the French. The instant results have been the French expedition to Rome, and the impossiblity in which RADETSKI has found himself to despatch a single regiment to the defence of Vienna. It has thus been the recent, the wilful acts of the Austrian minister, acts evidently dictated by Russia, which have brought the empire into its . present state of humiliation, and at the same time seriously aggra vated the antagonism existing between eastern and western Europe. Tare Times of Thursday last, in its quality of organ of Austrian diplomacy, addressed a sort of from wolf to lamb objurgation to Sardinia, accusing the King of that country of provoking Austria and RADETSKI. Poor Sardinia! it objects, indeed, to paying seven or eight millions sterling; and France objects to having Aleessndria, the fortress of NAPOLEON, permanently occupied by Austria. Piedmont is still a consti tutional country. Its ministers are somewhatrespon sible to public opinion, and cannot chime in with Austrian demands as servilely as Count STADION with Russian. The Sardinians, however, wen well satisfied with their first treatment by RA DETSKI, and it is only the severity of the orders coming from amutz, a severity evidently dictated by Russia, that has again raised a spirt of disquietude and antagonism in Italy. The conduct of Count STADION to the Hungarian' has been equally suicidal to Austria. Instead of offer ing those terms that the limes recommended last week, he has, contrary to the advice of WINDISCHORATZ and the Austrian generals, called in Russian aid. In doing this, the court and cabinet of Olmutz has pat itself in opposition not only to the civil, but even to the military party in Austria. Olmutz is, in fact, a Russian court now, and no longer either a German or an Austrian one. The Times, however, remains still its organ, and it pleads, like another St. Petersburg Gazette, for the right of Russia to occupy the whole Austrian empire, and to crush Hungary, first on the ground that the Magyars are revolutionary, next on the plea that the Hungarians have enlisted Poles in their armies. With respect to the latter accusation, it is both un just and untrue. If the Austrian government so mi lady depressed the Hungarians that no general officer of note was of their nation, why are they to be pre cluded from adopting military talent where they can find it ? Bat the truth is, that out of the 150,000 men that the Hungarians have under arms, not more than 10,000 are of the Polish race, and these are Galician, not subjects of the Emperor of RUSSIA. DEMBINSKI, a Pole, is certainly chief of the Hungarian staff; and BEY commands, as we see, by his letter published on Saturday, in Transylvania. But GEORGET, BA• TRTANY, RISS, MEZZAROS, PERCZEL, AULICH, iLAPRA, REPAYPT, TANNER, GASPAR, DANUANICI, are all Hungarians : The limes might ;rsay that we were implicated, because GUYON, who has a command in the Hungarian army, hap pens to be an Englishman. As to the other Polish generals enumerated by the Times and Cologne Omens as serving in Hungary, there is no truth in the list. The pleas, therefore, for the Russian in teeventtoo, furnished by Austrian diplomacy to the Moss, are merely the falsehoods by which pusillani mity covers meanness. The other convinciagreason why the Ruttier s should be called in to curb the Hungarians is, that the latter have allied with the wildest political sects in Europe. The truth is, that the Hungarians like the Sicilians, condemned by the Times, stood out for their old hereditary peerage , . and a certain portion of their old aristocratic organization. The levellers and demo crats in these cases were Count STADION and the King of NAPLES. The Hungarians are accused of overturning the barriers of law and property. If law and property mean serfdom and compulsory labour, the Hungarian Diet did abrogate them. But it indemnified the landed proprietor for his lam The Hungarians merely sought the maintenance of their own old oonstitntion, modified to suit the present age, with the"sanction of the Palatine and of the Emperor. The limes accuses the'Hungsrians of allying with the Viennese. But when that unfortunate but most mendacious General Lamm was welcoming the Hungarians with one hand and inciting the Croats to attack theta with the other, the discovery of his treason of course drove the Hungarians to trust the Viennese Diet and people. Bet this was not till after they had been palpably betrayed by the Austrian mi n The Hun • cause is accused of being the same as that, • at Frankfort and Rome struggled to de stroy existing laws. his impossible to find two atom or twenties more different. The Romans have strug gled, not to destroy law, for no law existed for them, save the arbitrary one of monks, cardinals, and Pope. The Frankfort Diet has struggled to restore that German unity and empire, broken up now for centuries, and in the place of which there existed kind of diplomatic, nullity and anarchy. At Frankfort and at Rome there has been nothing to destroy but despotism, and every thing to build, even to laying the first stone of an echfloe of liberty. At Perth the constitutional edifice has on the contrary existed six or seven centuries. To restore anti preserve it along with monarchy, and in concert with the aris tocratic and sacerdotal institutions which existed, was the aim of Kossurn. Last week the limes extolled the forbearance and allot% ed the right of the Hungarians. They were in the full tide of success. This week the Russians pour down upon the de voted Magyars, and the nmes straightforth with draws the laurels it held forth, and pours upon Hun gary the phial of its condemnation and its wrath. ALL the world has heardand re-heard GAnniar's old story of the Scotehman who wanted to be an actor, tut 4 whom being told by that dramatiojudge that hi" talents lay neither in tragedy nor in comedy, replied by asking where the de'il his talents did lie. We are really tempted, after reading Mr. ROEBUCK'S two speeches at Sheffield, to ask, notindeed where his talents It., for there is ample proof of them in all directions, but where his principles do lie, and whither these principles tend. Mr. ROEBUCK declares that taxation, be it great or small, is of little importance ; that it makes no dif ference to the unskilled labourer; and that, as a lateral consequence, he declines the making retrench ments and redaction of expenditure one of the great aims of his parliamentary efforts. Mr. ROEBUCK moreover told his audience that an extension of the suffra ge would do nothing for them, and that if the labouring chilli were represented, the boon would do nothing for them. When we put these two declarations together, we feel ourselves compelled—and very reluctantly, per haps mistakenly—to set down Mr. ROEBUCK as be longing to a party, the counterpart of which has been just formed avowedly in France, but which has long existed in this country. This is the party of what our neig_hbours somewhat oddly call the statuquisto. Mr. ROEBUCK is in perfect accordance with bola wbigs and tories on two very important pinta —the state quo of taxation and the atatu quo of the fran chise. Re objects, indeed, somewhat to taxation, tut then it is not for its burden, bat for its restrictions. It annoys free action, fetters labour and trade, no doubt. But if the honourable member for Westbury would come forward with a plan for raising the same amount of taxation without throwing deaths, in the way of any man's industry—an impossibility which that ingenious gentleman would no doubt very spe tiously attempt—he might reckon on Mr. ROEBUCK'S support, unless we misconstrue his electoral declara tion. With respect to taxation not weighing on unskilled labour, we deny it. That it weighs upon, and there fore diminishes, the capital that can alone furnish em ployment to labour, even Mr. ROEBUCK will not deny. Taxation has, thus, the same effect as over-competition of labour. But, even in the normal state of the labour market, does Mr. ROEBUCK believe, at the present day, that employers of any kind will grind down their workmen to a minimum of wages just as rigidly when the burdens taken off food and raw material render it more easy for theca to compete in foreign markets, as they are forced to do when the elements of pro duction arc taxed, and when whether it be best to prodnoe or be idle becomes a mooted question P One of the most emphatic recommendations of Mr. ROE BUCK to his constituents was, that they should be frugal—words that excited some ejaculation. Does not Mr. ROEBUCK see that, in proportion to their frugality— that is, to the lowering of their standardof necessaries —the greater will be the effor t of the employer to reduce wages ?—sucb, at least, is Mr. ROEBUCK'S OWil th= We cannot but think that the world has already advances in England, and must do even in Ireland, to nullify that doctrine of political economy which supposes employers, in all eases, ready to reduce wages to the minimum that competition can squeeze them to. That there is and will be a margin, and that taxation weighs throughout all the limits of that margin, and weighs heavily, too, even on the most unskilled labour, is what we beg to believe and to as sert, in despite of Mr. ROEBUCK'S theory. Another argument of Mr. ROEBUCK, and a singular one, certainly, in his mouth, is, that there can be no use in extending the suffrage, because an extension of the suffrage will return to parliament popular mem bers, who will disagree. Why, whoever heard of, or expected to see, a collection of mon that did not dis agree P What is the use of discussion, of publicity, of representative government, but to strike light out of collision, wisdom out of discussion, Seal resolution and accord out of the jarring, and the pleading, and the measuring of interests P When Mr. ROEBUCK condemns difference of opinion and temper as an evil, he really calumniates both his own talent and his own profession. There are a great many qualities which each have their value in a representative, and few can have all. Some will have natural talent, some beefless habits and experience, some independence and learn ing, while the mother wit of others will be sharpened, if not straitened, by the narrowness of their circum stances. A very humble quality, no doubt, is that of representing a class truly, honestly, consistently, even with no very great talents and acquirements. Yet, perhaps, this is the very best kind of representative an extension of the suffrage could procure for the industrial classes. Some of the constituencies in which they prevail might obtain the advantage of the brilliant talents, and of that extensive degree of political knowledge which Mr. ROEBUCK has mastered ; but others might send men intimately I sympathising with them, whose word in the House of Commons would convey more of what is important to be known there than the most brilliant or moat dis cursive of Mr. ROEBUCK'S perorations could contain. And then if we pass from the worth of a member's oratory to that of his vet-, then indeed we begin to perceive the value of an extension of the suffrage and of popular representation. 1 Mr. ROEBUCK knows full well the class of interests which prevail and form the majority of the House of Commons. By denying the value of any extension of the suffrage, Mr. ROEBUCK declares that he is the partisan of the maintenance of this aristocratic, this landed predominance in parliament. Mr. ROEBUCK'S genius and learning lead him to that con clusion which a representative for Sheffield, who had been a simple working man, self-enlightened by thinking, and self-ennobled by industry, might pro bably not come to. Were such a man returned for Sheffield in conjunction with Mr. ROEBUCK, differ ences might arise between them in parliament, no doubt ; but they would be differences, by which the electors of Sheffield might learn and might profit. Mr. ROEBUCK, who is lukewarm about reducing taxation,and who is even more indifferent about the suffrage, is very' zealous for emancipating the poor man, and setting his labour free. Without more ex planation, it is impossible to understand what Mr. ROEBUCK meant by the phrase. We dare say it means in the mouth of the hon. member something sound, feasible, and philanthro pic. We shall wait for it, and expect to find some thing more than a trivial amendment of some of the minor details of the poor law. If Mr. ROEBUCK, with his powerful voice, and his lawyer' xperience, will set about throwing open the land to the poor man, that is to his power of purchase, and thereby offer him what is chiefly wanting in this country, a security and the only profitable and just investment for the economy of his life, he will do more to emancipate that class, and give a right direction to their frugality and their efforts than by any other measure. But can Mr. ROEBUCK hope to throw open the soil of this country to the poor man's as well as to the rich man's investment, without making the re presentation other than a lords' and a landlords' par /Lament? Mr. ROEBUCK may attempt what reforms or what emancipation he pleases. But of this he may be sure, that he will never carry a practical or an effectual one, if the question of the suffrage and the ballot be not made to precede it. FORGERY OF GOVERNMENT STAMPS.—On Friday the police of Birkenhead, in consequence of information which th.y bad received, proceeded to the house of a person named Thompson, residing at Tranmere, and instituted a search. Bernal dies for impressing government receipt ramps of various amounts, a variety of slips of paper bearing an impression of the dies, and a great number of articles used in the process of the forgeries, were discovered and carries away by the police. The occupant of the house, wdo is a paper ruler, and who, a short time ago, resided in Chester street, Birkenhead, was token into custody. On Saturday ke was brought before the magistrates, but till further in quiries should be made he was remanded. During the ex amination of Thompson several of the forgeries were pro duced, and excited surprise at the complete manner in which they were executed. ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—The news of the mt.... 100t : of the French troops from Civita is untrue. Up t o last evening the French government had reit iced no intelligence of any onward march on the tart a t, General (Minot, A The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa, of the 30th contains derails from Rome up to the 26th, at 7 p, gs . ) The permanent sitting of the assembly continued oa f the 25th. The President announced that mete , had been taken by the commandant of the Lbtlonel ' guards to s cure the independence of the assembl • re r w i and the maintenence of order. A lett• r w as ; • from the side-de-camp of the commander • f dis - army of Civita Vecchia, stating that the French, government, animated by liberal ideas, ('-id net intend to impose any sort of government up s " the population of the Roman states, and welly leave it to choose that form of government it may I like best ; that the French troops intend a frie.) , i;y tenrention ; and that the President of Civitet Vecchia would continue in the fall exercise of his fur ctioyg. At 9 p.m., the representative Locatelli anbounced is the assembly the land ng of the French troops at Civil Vecchia, the erection of the tree of liberty with the Italian and French colours combined, and the verbal assurances of the sympathy of the French tor the Italian cause.—The Triumvire, not beioK esse t, were immediately summoned to attend. The eerie). splrdent of the torriere Mercantile writes as follow', under the date of the 26th, at 5 . p.m. The assembly has decreed unammourly that It will o}` pow force to the French invasion. Rome is in a irate exultation. All are ready to defend the republic. The !OMR classes already begin to cry, " Death to the French !" it qty Roman republic for ever!" The rumour has, more. vet, egad around that the French have brought over thn cholera, The hall of the Assembly was yesterday crowded excess_ an unanimous cry of approbation was raised when ile ema in favour of resistance was read. A decree of the 'fries virste directs that all the horses of lime and the t•nrippe be put in requisition for the use of the government—it: ghee, , the most active preparations are made to offer a mist deter mined resistance. It is believed, however, that the Fi le * republicans will not proceed to extremities, nor b nr.b rd re publican Rome. The bakers sell no more bread. e. re, cy . body is making great provisions of victuals. The teriimfia have already been begun outside the Civics. Veecria lac e, sad at this moment the Pont* Molle, a bridge, outside the Ports del Popolo is being mined. All premise to resist ; • all are taking to arms ; the Corso is frightfully crowded. C.c. cue . chi() declares that all Trastivere is rea dy to repel thi Fru* To-morrow we shall see the result. Meantime a carded, of swords which were leaving the town has been moped, To morrow, probably, the post will not lea, , so hew •. no anxiety about me, for it will be a sign the , co haw gained the day. Up to this hour (6 p.m.) nothing nee, This evening, we expect Ga.ibsldi from Temen The French have disarmed the battalion Mehra Wit had jou been sent from here to repel them ; they have also thiermed the garrison of Civita Vecchia. The 1,000 Lombard, under the command of Arkin° have been detained in p rt of Civita Vecchia. and prevented from landieg by tee French republicans. All this intelligence is of fi cial. The mist posing measures have been taken to prevent a rots' timely movement here, but be wowed it will not even be at • !spud, 7 p m.—A courier ht* just arrived with the Intel' in , ne •ad 1 the French blue allowed the coition Mimes, p tel of 1.100 Lralbards, to land. The Minister of Foreign Main, &moo', is expected to return Every moment. Me thtitaa, • all is preparing for defence, and troops are setti , ir nut far Ancona. The barricares are making great progress. The immediate destruction of the viaduct leading from the Vitiate to Castle fit. Angelo has been decreed, in order ta obtain materials to strengthen the barricades and other 'a defence. Rusconi has arrived in the greatest hut,. The Speranza of Rome, of the 25th ult., g:ves an account of the proceedings at Rome on receiving the intelligence of the arrival at Civita Vecchia f the French expedition. It appears that this heel: t,.ence was received exactly at the same time as the roceed hip of the National Assembly of Paris, on tto 16th ult., when the funds of the expedition were vu .d, and that even the government had been up to that moment profoundly ignorant of the fact. The Constituent Assembly held on the 24th an extraordinary sitting, in which the fact of the French having landed at Civita Vet chin, and the imminent danger of a Neapo litan invasion were discussed. Theimmentu m ijonty of the Assembly declared for resistance. The sitting was declared permanent, and it was decreed th.tt any deputy who abandoned his post should be el, dared a traitor to the country. A protest addressed to Gen. Oudinot was immediately drawn up and um- 'measly voted, and a proclamation was addressed to the Romans by the Trinmvire. The protest is as follows : Citizens,—The Roman Assembly, moved by the tomes of invasion of the territory of the republic, and c amine that this invasion, not provoked by the conduct of the republic towards foreign powers, not preceded by any one inunication on the pert of the French governm. nt, sad calculated to excite anarchy in a country which rep e% ew with calm and order on the conscience of its rights and cor e. rd of eittzens—violates the law of nations, obligations ei treaded by France in her constitution, and bonds of fret , roity that ought naturally to unite the two republic ; proteins in the name of God and the people wine the unexpece- d inva sion, decisive its firm purpose of resisting, and di clone France repairable for the consequences. Rome, April 25. Done in public sitting at one after midni g ht . The President of the Assembly, A Relics:et. Secretaries, FABIRSITI, COCCHI, PINNA CC in. The proclamation to the Roman people is u follows : Romans !—A foreign intervention threatens the ti rritery of the republic. A body of French soldiers has appeared at Civita Vecchia. Whatever its intention, the salvation of the principle which hes been freely consented to by the people, the law of nations, the honour of the Roman name, com mand the republic to resist, and the republic will resist. The people must prove to France. and to the world, that it is a people not of chi Pren, but of men, and men who have die tated laws and given civilization to Rump.. N.. one shill say that the Romans desired freedom, and knew n ot how t o obtain it. The French people shall, from our resister eis, oar declarations, our attitude, learn our wish, our irrevneable de cision, not to submit any more to the abhorred government which we have overthrown. The people shall prov this. Whoever opposes this determination dishonours the people and betrays the country. The Assembly sits in permanence. The Triumvirate will acimmplish its mandate, whatever be the consequences. Let there be order ' calm solemnity, con centrated energy. The government watches inexorably over whoever might attempt to throw the eountry into an archy, or to rise against the Republic. Citizens, assemble, rally around us. God and the people, law and force, shall triumph. Given from the residence of the Triamvirate, April 25. The Triumvirs : G. Mszzurs, C. As.xxxxieri, A. SLUG GERMANY. AUSTRIA.—The Wiener Zeitung contains the fol- lowing official announcement on the subject of Russian intervention : 'I he Hungarian rebellion has in the course of the last month won such an extension, and shows so decidedly in its character the union of all the forces of the European revolu tionary party, that it is the common interest of all states to support the imperial government in the struggle against the dissolution of all social order, which is the object of the in• eurrection. Urn these weighty grounds has the gostra• went of his Majesty the Emperor found itself moved Odds the armed assistance of his Majesty the Emperor of Raab,. This has been with the noblest readiness assured in the mod abundant measure. The measures agreed upon on both sides are in full nouns of execution The Russian intervention will take place on four points. One corps will enter Transylvania from the Bukowina, another from Wallachia, a third through Gallicia by Lemberg and the Dukla pass, and tee fourth by Cracow. FRANKFORT.—From this city our correspondent writes as follows : FRANKFORT, KAT 2. Since the day before yesterday the National As sembly has been engaged in a fight forced upon it by the Prussian government. The Assembly has taken up the gauntlet which Manteuffel and Brandenburg threw down to it. It has resolved to protest against the last measure of the Prussian government—the dissolution of the second chamber ; it has insisted upon the immediate commencement of the new elec tions; and has enjoined peaceable agitation on all the leaders of public opinion in Prussia. In thus openly attacking the Prussian government the Natiouel Assembly takes the field with its eyes open : it is fully aware that it here by declares war against the Prussian govern. meat, and is making preparations to meet the eventual consequences. The National Assembly his placed itself beyond the reach of actual violence or edicts recalling its Prussian members, by authorising the President to summon the parliament to meet at any place he may deem expedient ; by obliging him to convoke it at any time on a requisition signed by 100 members; and by declaring it legal to proceed to business in a house of 150 members (100 was the num ber formerly). If an attempt is made to close the church of St. Paid by force the Assembly will go to Darmstadt or Stuttgard, and will there find the people, and even the army, prepared to defend it ; and even should the Prussian government recall its lieges, there will always be 150 members found to constitute a national assembly. All classes in the south of Germany understand what is meant by these decided measures. The j younger members of the population had of late lost j confidence in the parliament, and were preparing to set ind tend ty , Yewint in the to adcl miry, csmari with tl thi►, ai again, when rich a Kiog hazer) tern One app men fom mem the men Purl time meml••011Ma