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

. ~-. - /4 '""z. COMPANY, iTOR LIFE Nw Obi 101/1411A. lambs. t owiner—NY Onto Ur lie at IiIYTIAND. Y.G. P/1190.0.11. Wet Honourable the Part IntentMem, LIM, FAIL knelt honourable the Earl of Cimarron. TRITTION • Right Ronottrabl Lard Wheceust /Sydney. honourable Edward Morten Lord Moseys, Y.P. homenralthe John Henry Thcenae Manners Butt m Odom llyhat hMr. Dart, Y.P. pIIAX PAUL IBA, 217, etrurl. 71 HAM M!, Esq., 24, SC Jobbls. oritwatrort. ralior-Berlee, raq-. 10. UPPIN " allie. cd:W l4 l, 64l ogilw e t S wi a ut d iartaarAws. laegaininsig, ILA.* Denim Cum 4.. n e m. ion Pssilwkiese. w ow Twist, IS. IL Subs•sossewt sod assi .x., 7lllo ‘ l % Pseltapse• West. ItswoNewwk. Ms& aids Ms; lte. SEM, 111. I Um* D., Lk Park street, Oteetesor. 4_l wipe 1154Mr.C.5., 5, IWllmssssOrtes sendr—lems. Bdt MAU, Id, Bodditidaz wa. •—lloort.les. rod. Pad, ad Bata, flf, ADVAIITIOIII OW Tail 11ORTIO110S. &al luilee dWeendem. emetalel tepee* kit the nee et eez, mei eteessesse the mews d elkatese *lake ta ste et ewe le eta the elesele etreemtesese etas is. resority edlaled le the metwol brownest is esW =A. Wel. by the roghboths et sammerie at pctliso by the et ap end Wesel aorta wbore the Nese hem bees fly peeled. sel by Wow regektime fra lhatit=ths preeretlar the Womb al dr Iwo Ms paha Wawa Wbe Mpreamble. W weenedes eirtnd to sibbore mod anta. ter at W hem, of Ihreseen. LOUIS MOM MEW. LWAY SHARE& Maws. WILLIAM 11110:4D sod Os., OWE orl Man Ikabsrs. Iseplasny m ast=ls IVY mod SUL.* Private Csa. of sail Isrelga. Jas. IS. ON. 3T RENCHMENT.- COMM' la Om idled time biomes thole* fmiry Wig Ming cos of Ur most Importint I easennas obseld work yamount la sr anamilsalla amsoaraMbAzirsolked l de as the Ptaitackso. imp proptiNer bors, melba ibe doramil maim el boa bar nod sostlesebil t. Iheysieslakires la wee.t by Oi• JOWL@ C=ik AIM; delis: MOM* Ilr& Skim sad ~delft el demi 'dm kr eith. The **Aft at 1171:11= strmet it bir me "Ilk MA Yamada) mg litsjpOded I tom. maw vssettomy *at gag 111 1 0- I the my% g=r i I Inittimrl4 of lir Iksebt. fir istat Ilyilma_Dr e elpdve /bisybba. t TIOI13: 4 ado MITT DIO A- M bit men vrob•abriet. Laid= ; et brverlid. pout q part alba 7311711DICIMPODOMI. MS COATS, 354., 40.., and 461.; the bask .1 /MOUT or 71100011T1koot 3s. So 7o As. Mrs I sob to mom Is lir kr stylo of Aka. from dr ottaid dr Worst Itatood.olorsillbrbod. sod rap& Ouottmoo Abo tM maid by a 'Ws to tits lITA, tM lAtobrostros. N. CULACJI. WITI3XI7. LONDM. OWSERB sad WAISTCOATS. HTAllWettW.tne pewee (peetteoleelp browsers) Ittr stek, is easlied to iwwwiete to Ids peens* that nee dedileretem. • a... to ble semen et tart the ems sea ea t. ...td.. with door i mien with oseemy. ft:Ma Thoirsers, la all Mew., Ila, the, 2%. • Beek Deo MOW. les. Ms. owl Ow bee, MIL Valk rida. asimaimm 10s. sad la arts, I IL, ISL. ma Ss. An ewe opmere. -L lITAK peepelowe. VENILE CL T ING.- m r, primp. as lam ottlonsotio oapalditaro la *tab lON void be more &Ay moo Noa to Not of CH M. CLOTHING. It balm sad to the dim of the progirlace olotiotatola to ISM Ws Imlay/ osaocuse ts OVALITT. Nam lad Weis Sults of vs& savissabla Igo* seeds to IrsisslB.l* sus urn Us. AN. Se PAISTECRISICTSECA Micah & ° mem sad 111. Onsisskurdirtrost. Lambs. I READY-MADE DEPARTMENT - • alwatsoss this Womb of ow soldsiWownt onsoats wet ing Is wry Salb—la Ismoiva sad Waumwoosw STOCK. slid wrists of MU& sisa DMA as • mph& grodatics lbsleforasserWr $ it W wiry 111.1111. logsftw Ws la Woo albsiol Ps tbe witiMsta of • wet waft of at ow tisw. we fasts swimishis. wordp atinsio• mislissts www. setrousems. DrossONWlls., .s• Um I TWIN% 14‘ tfs., ; Wafts Owl% ow b. OIL sod wolords; trowsw. 10a. 1U.,, ILL ; 's Mow awl Tali We 17a, f 4. sod Ws. •If= B4 ThokorTg le a k e 6 1 tAHIJBII reiwinet.ITITITIVSO Lasko. 10ERE'8 CELEBRATED OVERCOATS. Mr. P0U43134, et t o Corkit.atreet. tier to i ti m o i t= I Mar Allary aid oesesotel palmist of tbe ▪ ottleut Ow win by ebeeet ewe" oeblemea bo biwyket. obi eralkido kir =me la the Ye Mime tbotoWert ef the hoe tor erg eekel tbe ROTA i r =KILN OR& okben% yerkelly forme4 will rate tt Men' twee. 1, eel Wide MIZOS • k mem. plisat. and eemlart. tr. to eo to le settoble to bit. inelithAlt=• locally via Mr. ILE sae omen yid* Ye Witersity es iostorprin Cbrarkie. *my Brie eget Y eimpoi—" JAMS ▪ k Cbotelbetmet, Beseseakeet. mod I. barldeorkery, 10. Lodes.* Ormity web menial :HARD A. C. LOUR' R begs to eon the M odem d Indio mg the One ID Me Wowing union all I an dab ed at tadinaread suaterlais: Ihney.ben Chain is bed bin meth.; Hs ad.; ditto ben as ; anspety allin i s i h M SOS goened Dandidesala Oohs, tott e d and 111. 12a. Id. • Casaba is dank frees VI; Mahogany Chen genhak v ain 411 Ma.; Japiernated of Drawn. from -M. A. C. 1/4 Padnint. Thisbury. EIVERIO - 0 - A - RRIAOE FREK TO ANY PM! Of 111C1)1.0.11 t i C!. "Y.% de on (Y wlllt dr sword Mins. to dottvor *dr mime modeld). God toosoodoto 100 poi soloilidmost, dor* Too awl no odd astir* ido dried, —. Good otind Owen Lists of prime ad mods edoroodod trot of cad, lit op t to MANSELL led aboodoido. Lam re mud be soosormid 4r fellieMee. ORTANT to MILL-OWNERS, MANU CTUWS, lts.. OUTTA PERM% COMPANY See make the sethe et ilkairtie e k e' nufactures; AA. swift betli et thee sad ezpeame, is effected by the ties rAnia GOTTA PESCIIA PUMP BUCKETS aid lashote way .it mite et ray sloe awl Mebane without may Mud jib y are auallieled by adds. alkalite. he. let MI mew i tbs sod they are comootatly soh Mb boa lasther, arl Mo abeam MITA KUM TUBIN G , s so extrawbeary a eon. b esimbely br cooveybut moms er }bass to . It is bmlaabie is web I. be. The moat WWI= elf emeas Muria IM GM Pei% se is ft eleavely preesebut id er= Made ea emeMei pole et emambedien he raft t OUTTA TIMM DRIVING BANDS milme to more a JI bwriribe demal ; they sea be had of am Use or lenetb. ITFACTOR ,T WILMV4MD, ©IT - ROAD Leedom. To be Mir wtelseele babes Y Ma and semtry. MEWS PATENT STRONG WROUGHT IRON .1101ZWAST " OOVEW(MVIT BOOK Ned CASH mod CLOSlRTlL—Plremertm n e es tateemal weft eberbees The Wee la ta=l r 0rd, 1 2 ble lore red heleedep. dr. Reed sod Pleb Char eel Dm; tin ON abr. Wits Maur lez io irres et Ole =mid Order 1111 res of the thielmer. se reed he led home. from ere rteedy-her beimb the dee mod other eitedide sad prethei redists; led be de e roldreel SM. fa 'tibia the bark ark drib 1111 Se be a tent err IN re—dree, her er e. with doorek ittet led seer with de obis Ira deer. Irmo' ;!) onettit ken err at ke.—ber bra bend to Irmo .'';!) Mbar% seer der& de thin r the Ilar, embereny as red hot, hew thee retr ed beetert oet the brio and valuables withlarraver&rel. milder of medikeles , le., to be bad as at far) ISM et eree rep the looks, As., of the err reeled Nor, vie het s% tree. rail bleb an. es well r Nee erearthe pews ▪ rd ale Meer= betwixt berths sad been eembeettlde de.—lfirsee Walt. Lerti.etreet erg Obleterest. lArrited. W s" $7, Utall•=l. Is: blares. ERR reire. Leriee OA, Idereateer eel. City. PANIC WATER sad BEAR'S GREASE.— IV Ms the heir is besemin AK sad Mei a, tile rely needy, braless shastel ile Wt, is the use of the two 1111•94 artisies. espied **were*. the Wok wear to times is trim teed and as a atisaira, die be yew se a or. If hetbse Wean tree eseekel of the Anus of Reese err W ^ estestixf eiestyrbor lbe bar. Kr. Ostiles a a. Weft =Sr me the Weft fit heir ~ma by r the PerthA.araa heasse. wide be • seilisioul smeree.— of /DIM no sei tlit Ildheisipaeoleast. Biel, who lot asa ama al Wes pule la lib aur. ttedwb hi awl seinele, rotemesel tits petite IS tries eme liter bet Or twos eel stieree fo ireil es the pt. ar the isms ale AA/MM. wrier (E HEAD d HAUL 'LOWLANDS' iIACAIIIIIIOIII. asiethes be kb Is lb 1111161 p able. esee. U. pee lb. dames It ler slur awl sebbe a fa th eat aide= be persoles MAW ebbe. Mb Mi st Issoleas rabsimp floe WM poise Wass Ma era et ebb" firim le et ik imiedisi, It is ebe sebS.ls ■ blndebeersibbr Pr &Oro It le repalab esent. es bessfse be MO eta beall et Mir fre eerbe, be et be See bob emefelearp. Deermsef Sperillell fea—be presbe bee be web • liesbeihe 'ro. .'s w`num Mee b. ed.; ; limey betil tma sr a = M o t 01.44•1 babe list ebe. Ma. per at► Iletteaiesbe.Lesiee. est by all ebmalste LLVANISIL—ParaIrie. Maims, Isdigeetioa— lawids Yd owl Ma /b. W. HiLSE, stn. nandmllir Ile PAMPHLWf MEDICAL OM. 2. 11 =111 be irearnri sia rassist et Os pomp au, um r.w.wsi at It sesaisala It will be MEI minims Ewan on sun at adinia. adsdnifr. we; twejtalk lOW am= Mare."_ et I giway. Mae. an lam at amiaro lum =4 65. Mr. Wore =OM st ar phials M a tree Meth th mplaniant masalion ; I; la what atheaebt, mi may leis me Vs WI at h. faisidy MINI do patina le do without ft TWIN abeguiswiresek. lERNKTRY'S PILLS toe the NERVES and 1 111CLINI. peke 4e. dd. end lb. seem The szezderdbary le Imm be premed ben eldembt lb ellemetaa the 'Ber eave eme pedmilly red IMR elaradr be melba d ed. The seemme semmlleme mule es 1/ by web. la a&M. ' 118 Remerebs la 'a Om mem= emd meeseabe O le* de a imelbe le a Ilsemadbillier .w. =0 em ea le./w s ad pow sr reliebbi a p adi ts awt dr bleed this de le umme Z lled. brit Se eelmie body Übe a hem eft 4 . 41 . 4" ikt . : lill4r= 4. 161.16. 10 a ti / I V. Vlsoue•bez. The perlembes et Kr. Abwaseley's mil. _am ems emismi roma orb bee. The lowatirk• Ica is ermeemde emmies BARCLAY. lentmidamminost; KING. 4114 . 6 •51•114 'MIMI; tlohnemest. NOVELTY In BREAKFAST SERVICES"— Several PATER SEAJILEI. TEA ad corn swoon d at length bees enitpleted la *wiry akin Pram the &in to the gorgeously oremiseated et PURR, HARD, 1.11 .1 74 METAL, elesteoldated by the potent proem of Messrs. lilliegios and DA. and Ilablied wilt the greatest ease sod delicacy, are now Bleed fief mak at riots Melt under 101 Ulu would bay. been do. mended but kr the esemosey whined by the nodose petset. They are as durable as siker. Andreae petters tea is le eit 11011 piste Arabesque de. do. II 17 S Deader* do. dna. do. d i e. »•«» 17 ft Ditto do. plat do. do. LouisQuatorse pukes de. de. It IL Tesper, Sle. each ; mew pots. MI. sash, of the LS 17 sets. Airy other Bettis tingly be the sera progsrtkeL Engraviep as (per va sal ui t kirs. 11. 1117111'0E Hilo Eiggse and Nuke), U, Oxford- Must, and I.llevues.street Home Si liseusualreso.—Eßablitud la Welloolnet. MU 1111 W. to $ YOUNG INN ADOITI . TOWN.* RI CALIFORNIAN OUTFIT." CHURCH MOUSE.-AFTER SIR JOSHUA lIIITNOLDS.' MANNERS AND CUSTOMS OF THE ENGLISH 121 INC MA 4.—A Malmo lace DAT." " AN INAUDIBLE DEBATE IN THE HOUSE Or LOMA" "THE CHURCH MOUSE% PETITION." "PUNS. X*. 411 S. 0 or = aim U.; Strapid.4d. 11.11. IS. BY XL caPPEP ON the mar et ' NAY win be the This lii. peke O et Thu PIDUIONAL =ROM es ADY AND CIODDIIVATTON d. D AVID COPPERFIEIDtiii YOUNGER, of 1100X1111r: Nhe river moat to pellhhed hay acheme.) Camas Ohm With Mu& truisms by Hake E. brews& To be shogiollsi is Twenty Monthly it Larks t fleatsw, awl Stess.ll.llseverie4trut WWI WORK SY TR L E ze MiI OW 711 MCMIDLI UM Roy it patilial, L sae veletw. pea On, pats 7a„ Maitrtiad vita' twelve eagtaAper am etaat, aVelis Las* A . MAN MADE OF MONEY. By Damao Janata. Kotaw77 Ratak I Ilsavadsatrest ar bf vas. b. ed.. if Xi 3 I sior, How to Limo awl "SS am* ni kr eel. mime% sad r with laibriak a se s er prier mu* IML N • Froveies.—Wase Ilelairs IWansgrasw" talon. WHAT TO EAT, MIMI, AND AVOID; el& DM Taira kr di IL Oesee**L . if J. Orwravies. IMMO/ 11 e LA.C., le. Cersons—ilsw r immr• prime Isogon reaars. • pee siskre rise. • dor WS, sad • alai by es elb• seems et lemnsers. bereft essieird, r• bew tie rm. wary airs et tbe sod domed red eardearok say maids, the pillar pries I Iserres. sad nsola r Saki lae label weed milersi sasi. TD be MI damn s I 11. rseerserre.rew 147, Prot tbe a lar•S; Nit lee Opfer, Sigingire. Nelsee, 4S, Wee renal; ee Street hos rbor, BegisSeenee. Mot to !Ivo FRANCE. • :UTINY OF TROOPS AT THE GARRISON OF VINCENNES. PARIS, TVZIDLT ' 6 P.M. A se ri ous agitation, which has prevailed for some days in the garrison at Vin6sunee, seemed to-day an alarming character. The 6th regiment of artillery, se well as a miant of Wintry making part of the gsrrison, hag received orders to march for Marreillee, peremptorily refused to leave, and the rest of the gamma united with him in op posieg their departure. They raised the draw bridges, and the Karrison thus, shut in, has refused to hold any communication with the authorities outside, and refused to receive the caws, whose commands were treated with contempt. At the last moment we have received the news that Genoa has separated from Piedmont and declared its iadependenee. This report, which has already circulated, is now con firmed. The trial at Boarges has terminated. On the 2nd inst. the jury returned a verdict of Guilty against Barbee and Albert; ;of Guilty against Blangui, Flotte, tiobrier, Rasped, and Quentin, with extenuating cir cumstances; and of Not Guilty against Gen. Courtais, Dere, Berme, Thomas, Vilaic, and Larger. The six lest named were then brought into court, and after the verdict had been read to them, the pre sident ordered dew to be immediately set at liberty. i tl= j uke verdict, they bowed to the court and retired. The remainder of the prisoners were then brought in, and the verdict in their respective cases was read to them with the Name formelities, and on their being asked whether they had any thing to my why judg ment should sot be pronounced armless them, they severally replied in the negative, Flotte adding that he was not in the habit of asked favours of any one. The president and judges then retired to deliberate, and returned into court at eleven o'clock, and delivered their judgment, condemning Barbee and Albert to transportation for life ; Blanqui to ten years ; &brier to seven years; Rasped, six years; and Flotte and Qn•ntin to five years' each imprisonment. The prisoners were also condemned jointly an " - royally to pay the oos!s of the prosecution ; and So brier, Rasped, Pieter', and Quentin, to three months' imprisonment in default of payment. The prisoners heard their sentence with perfect silence, and immediately afterwards were re conducted to their several rooms. The court then rose, to inset at twelve o'clock to morrow, to decide relative to those of the accused who are in default. A somewhat amusing incident occurred at the As sembly to-day. M. Pierre Leroux, who had, it would seem, came with a speech ready cut and dried on the ensues of the police, particularly adverting to some violence committed by the oommirary who had sought admission to the banquet at the Barrier° de Sevres, and in which the proper points for exclaim ing against the interruptions he expected to experience were all duly noted with their appropriate condemna tion, exclaimed, while the house was listening to him with patience and in ilenos, "I do not understand this interruption." This was drily responded to by some facetious member, "The unterroption is only in the iMS." Ills proconceived charges of violence against the commissary were not, unhappily, better founded, and when dilating on them hts eloquence was eat short by an observation " Unfortunately for the orator no violence was exercised." The debate in the Assembly on that article of the budget which relates to the allowance of the cornmander.m chief of the National Guards, produced an animated dircursion. M. Ferree contended that the unlimited powers conferred on that officer were a violation of the law. M. Leon Faucher responded that the ex ceptional circumstances required exceptional powers, and that at present no change could be mad., since to this arrangement was the maintenance of order in great measure owing. M. Litho Rollin declared that the law had been violated. It was a real dictator ship given to the general-in-chief of the National Gaud. The question was not if order had ken main tained, but if the constitution had been infringed. M. Leon Faucher esti the power was, as he had on a pre vious occasion explained to the Assembly, merely temporary, and should be withdrawn so soon as could it be done consistently with public tranquillity. M. Cremieux declared that the law could not be allowed to be suspended by the executive power; it was a flagrant violatioa of the constitution. M. Leon Faucher asserted that there appeared to be a deter mination in part of the Assembly to come to open war with the executive power. This produced great excitement, and violent and continued calls to order; whereupon the president desired that the minister might be allowed to explain. M. Leon Faucher then said that each day the ministry appeared to be the object of new attacks, so that all serious del bemtion became impossible. M. Gaudchaux declared that the committee would refuse the grant so long as the law continued to be violated. Ultimately the grant was put to the vote, when, on a division, there appeared for the total suppression of the allowance 361, and against it 304, being a majority against the govern ment of 57. The _ wee received by the party of the Mountain by cries of• " Bravo," inthusisstically uttered. The palmed of the committee suppressing a sum at 25,000 frame for the inspection of theatres was then discussed. The minister opposed the suppression, and demanded a sum of at least 13,000 franc r for that branch of the service. The debate was proceeding when this despatch left. M. Denjoy hes proposed an amendment on the law as to the clubs which, suppressing all other parts of the project, will run thus: • The clubs are interdicted." Last evening the at'ack of the opposition on the government for the granting pensions to certain pre fecta was brought to a close by the adoption of an amendment of M. Goudebans in these terms :—" The Assembly refers the question to the examination of the committee on the budget,. and passes to the order of the day." On a di, ison there voted for - A t t vrtS: 812.] LONDON, WEDNEBDAY, APRIL 4,1849. [THREEPENCE. this amendment 363, and against it 330, showing a majority foe minister. of 13. M. Jules Pane proposed en order of the day seat* declaratory of blame on the government and hf. Roux Carbonnel another, stating that the seseethly not being ac quainted with the facts of the cue, sent the matter Ito the committee of finance for exatniaation—both of witi A li et w v e a re r supe oan rated b bes y the amench the 28th, reltheadepted.. sr de ifersolle, states that, on the rumour of the ar rival of Charles Albert there, ander the title of Count de Barge, the public, anxiety to sue him was vmy gnat, and the ex-king, finding that ithe assumed title had not prevented his snivel fremAising known, *upraised his winless= to receive' the authorities. After the interview with the aathcwities the ex-Sing appeared on the balcony of the hotel, and was imme diately saluted with loud arise of "Vivo Charles Albert 1 Vine le Roil" It was said at Aatileks that Charles Albert hav requested the French preeminent to Liebon provide him with a steamer to convey him to sad forced Bent and his 613121,1 i corps to take retuge in Wallachia, where he is recruiting and refreshing his army, and where he will be supported by the Turkish authorities. In Bemlin the &niece show every where the blegyar colours. It is understood that the Russians will also send an army of 60,000 men into Galicia. " Field-Marshal Welden left Vienna to-day, in order to command the bombardment of Komorn." The Jo , ,rnal of Austrian Lloyd's, in its number of the 28th tilt, states that, am to Noshpaper, imposing same of insurgents had again neat Alt-Arad, sad that there would be probably a decisive contest in that direction. A sanguinary battle had taken platted St. Miklos, not far from Pesth. It is positively asserted that the imperialists suffered greatly, and that a large quan tity d mama was captured by the Hongeriaa has ears. hilammatoty placards had been posted in Path, announcing the speedy return of the Hunga rians. Sir Henry Lytton Balmer has arrived in Paris from Londe's. Herr Schirmer, formerly minister of public works, and editor of the now =Tended Allgoseities Outerraeliieche &gum, has been sentenced, by court martial, to forty-eight hours' imprisonment in the home of infraction, for having inserted an *dam scia*ory article in his joarnaL Count Stadion has called on the municipal moaned here to form a committee for paving the way to the introduction et his new bill foe the mgalatkon of tem manse and eandleriag what =Massasoit *men may be regairoll the pormaliar eirommisaess of Vienne. Is order, 'however to prevent ion rot a divergency from bid, on idio t lis sualassd with 11 is bat salmi& d the laatZ mildiatioa be thought would suit the Yesterdays report was spreadhece that the Ban had been beaten. Certain it m that au engagement bad taken place, in which he cams off with considerable lois. His hestiquarters are at Csegled. ( 3orgey ha. crossed tae Usks atTokay, to push forward, unite dis persed partisans, and effect the relief of Comoro. The country about Pesch is grown insecure in the extreme. Radttaaki's despatches contribute not a little to the quiet of things at Violins. A fresh bulletin was hourly expected containing the conditions of peace between Mufti; and Sarthaia. A courier, who /masa through from Turin to Ohne* may perhaps have brought such despatches. We hear from Trieste that a ship laden with meal for Ancona, had just been seized in the port, and treasure to the amount of a million brine C. hi found on board her. tax" Aim L Now Lom —; _per Club. OS Vivo pos Oro.. Oil TO ; Lam, nom —• Ryes. 114% —. Do. ISM —; Do. TwooolloolDW. ; DON ITooloo. ; Samoa I_. ; Tromor7 MN* Doak Mom WO. Iton.woos.—Porlo and Oriomo 477 Is; MB sod Ice" 1131 —; Zoos mod Dom. fie ; Avignon sod Illorodko, WO is; Strosisong sod Das. 1011 II; Coontromo). WO; &Was Tol Dwalowo. Dorlsmo. 4TO ; Sulk The Correspondent . of Olmuts, a semi-officiel paper, states that the Remises are already in Galicia, and on the march to Hungry. It is said the emperor will be here by the 15th of April, and on his arrival greet an amnesty. According to the statement of the bank direction, the specie in the bank amounts to 32 mil lions of florin', C.M.; the note circulation to 2321 mil lions. The creation of a gendarmerie for the whole of Austria is definitively settled.. It is calculated that the construction of the pro jected forts around Vienna will oast four millions of florins, which will be partly coveted by the sale of some national property within the meealled lines of the above capital. PRUSSIA.—The following is from our corres pondent: " BERLIN, Aran. 1. " Count Brandenburg declared yesterday, in the Second Chamber, that it was the intention of the government to adhere to the policy already adopted on the German question, and sanctioned by the ad dreams of both houses. This intimation is understood to be equivalent to laying down as a leading principle the necessity of oonsult . ng the wishes of the govern ments of all the separate states, before the election of the Xing of Prussia to the imperial crown can be confirmed, a condition which is in fact the kernel of the Prussian notes of January 23 and Feb. 16. But when it re appeared in the 'dog's speech with the word "all" printed in exceptional type,and "princes" substituted for " governments," the conservatives were alarmed at the symptoms of eonoession to :Ans tria, and the radicals were disgusted at the slight put upon the people. It is now evident that the parlia mentary majority have admitted the principle pro fessed by the ministry in its fullest sense. They are content to allow the king's acceptance to re.t on the consent of all the state* taken separately. Therefore, while by the motion of Unruh yesterday the king was to be solicited to assume the imperial crown at once, that of Vincke omitted a direct petition, and merely suggested that the house should express *heir feelings and ezpectetions on the °cession. Mean while the left suspect that there is a plot for sacrificing the unity of Prussia to the unity of Germany. rhe plan, which is not now for the first time enounoed, is to resolve Prussia into eight oonetitoent provinces, with a stadt-holder at the head of each, to be appointed immediately by the central government. The suggestion has probably come from a quarter bent on defeating the German union alto gether, as it would not be entertained for a moment by the great majority of Prussians. "The right have a decided majority in five of the six standing committees of the Second Chamber, which have been chosen to prepare business relating to agrarian affairs, trade and industry, finance and custom-house duties, communes, instruction, and jus tice. In the last alone the left preponderated. "The committee of the Second Chamber appointed to report on the motion for suspending tt.e action of the Judicial reforms of the minister of j us tice, have decided that these ordinances contain no lesion of the people's rights, and propose to let them take their coarse. Party spirit was so high that the com position of a committee is at this moment a matter of vital importance. " General Von Pritt wits, commader of the infantry guards, is appointed commander-in-chief of the troops seat to Schleswig-Holsteio, and General Hahn, chief of the staff. "The Doke of Saxe-Coburg has passed through, on -his way from Coburg to Schleswig. The fret of the court of Denmark having ordered seven days' mourn ing for Prince Waldemar seems to have excited a sensation he:e. The King of Denmark was, on the 24th ult., at Alien, and passed on the same day through Fasbmg to Fredericia. He told the offioers that, if if he got no pesceful message from London by the 3rd inst., he would order the troops to march into Schleswig immediately. " The marohieeof Saxon troops through Berlin still goes on. Yesterday evening another train of artillery arrived, which was forwarded to Hamburg to-day. BADEN.—According to the Baden journals, Struve and Blind, the leaders of the republican movement of September last, have been sentenced to solitary con. finement during five yeah and four months, and to pay the costs of their trial. BAVARIA.—It would appear, from an artiec in the semi-official journal of Munich, that the Bavarian government will refuse to acknowledge the constitu tion for Germany vcted by the National Assembly, and that it will, moreover, support Austria in the attempt (which will, it is thought, be made) b oe (roger a constitution fir Germany. It will be mot lrcted that Bavaria refused to promulgate the law (passed by the National Assembly) relating to the fundamental rights of the German nation. Letters from Stuttgard, Brunswick, Mannheim, and Darm stadt state that the intelligence of the election of the King of Prussia has, on the whole, been favourably nceived. , kace 31. The demand at th e so - ca II e d FRANKFORT Easter li fair (which commenced on the 26th ult.) for cotton and woollen goods m greater than the supply. It appears that an manufacturers have sentonly small qulntitica of such articles. Cotton yarn has risen to 6 and 7 silbergroschen per lb. DESTIrCTITE FIRE IN THE ClTY.—Shortly after eight o'clock yesa May morning • great destruction of property by fire toik place at the extensive premises of Messrs. Games and Co., kitten sad general °stilton, No 22, Birchin•lane, Cornhill. Being a somewhat favourable locality for anfistance, only a few minutes elapsed before several of the London establishment sad West of England engines and firemen were present. By this time the flames bad taken firm hold of the property, and the utmost fears of saving that and the adjoining buildings prevailed. Very ortunately the water was plentifully supplied, and, from the valuable assistance rendered the firemen, in about one hour the fire was subdued, but the loss of property oecudoned is very lame is amount. How the firs happened is unknown; but the firm fa insured in the Sun Fire-ofilee. The adjoin ing buildings and stock are slightly damaged by fire and water. SPAIN. blisai .1 - 10111110.10 Wog abiod reeentaisre I t i 111 rweet the everts of Lenin aad Madrid were sot eneeerafal, and that the Smith ne gotiator had quitad Ragland kw the present, being unable either to propos or agree t) terms of mom modatioa equally erneptahle to English and to Spanish Prido• ITALY. SARDINIA.—Oar correspondent's letter is as follow : "TIIATN. MAncw 30. " After a secret sitting or committee of the Cham ber of Deputies yesterday,. and assisting in the Senate at the ceremony of the k ing taking the oath to ob serve the coostitution, a public one wss held by both the deputies and senators, at which parliament was prorogued to the sth of April. The journals will give - you the speeches pronounced on the occasion, as also ' that of the senate and the king's in answer. All is going on in the orderly way I announced to you would be the case in my lest three or four letters, but the striking features of the present circumstances are the attitude of the conservative party here and all over the country, and the departure for Paris last night of Oioberti, who will remain absent • fortnight. Hs is chimed with a high diplomet . c mission—to try, no doubt, to induce the French Government to interfere in Italy, and 83 obtain of the moral influence of France what the arms of Piedmont have fried to achieve, and if pcssible, be it said also, her active suplort by the presence of a French army. The rook tories would fein urge upon the new king a court which would bring him into such odium as to be obliged to call in the Austrians to maintain his power and any kind of public order, whilst the ultra radicals are for the impossibility of renewing hos tilitier, though they are well aware that the soldiers refuse to fight." The Chamber of Deputies of Turin assem bled on the 29th ultimo, at 10 am., and sat in secret committee. The discussion was suspended at one p.m., for the royal sitting, in which Victor Emmanuel was to take the oath to the con stitution of the kingdom. The senators and a great number of deputies were assembled. The new king pronounced the following oath :—" In the presence of God. I swear faithfully to observe the statute, to exercise the royal authority in virtue of the laws only, and in conformity with their presceiptions ; to have justice done to every one, and to act in every circumatance in the sole view of the in'erest and prosperity and honour of the nation." The senators end deputies then to* their oaths, after which the king pronounced the following short allocution : " At the moment of assuming the reins of government in circum stances the gravity and bitterness of which I am more ' aware of than any other person, I have already told the nation what my intentions are. The oonsolidati(ml of our consEtutio: al institutions, the weal and honour of the common c3untry, will be the constant object of my thoughts, and I hope I shall be able to succeed by the aid of Divine Provideoc3 and your 00-operefon. Profoundly penetrated with the importance of my duties, I have a-complished before you the solemn act of the oath which will direct my hfe." The king then retired, in the midst of universal applause. Before the sitting broke up, M. Pinelli informed the deputies that he had a communication to make. They accordingly assembled separately, and the minister announced that the Chamber was prorogued for a few day.. It is believed, however, that a dissolution will speedily follow. On the 29th ult. a deputation from the sena'e of Piedmont united upon the new king, to express the hopes they entertained on his accession, and their sentiments of regret for the unfortunate circumstances which led to the abdication of his father. The king answered with visible emotion : I thank the an de for the sentiments it expresses towards ma, and which I highly prise. Our country has endured, and rill et duns, highly palatal and cruel trials. My hope, my most ardent dein was to spill every drop of my blood for it. Even this Consolation is denied me. It now will be my comfort, and the object of my 'fora to heal our wounds as promply and efficaciously as pomible, to make the notion enjoy happier days under the shade of them liberal institutions which the King, my beloved father, has pro claimed with such wisdom. For this purpose I require ass sienna of all patriotic men. I feel happy in assureog you that I rely upon the loyal co-operation of parliament, an d of every elms of citizens. The mass of evils we have to heal is imams, ; therefore the efforts of all to apply the remedy must be immense On my part, lam ready for every per sonal sacrifice. Italy upon my constancy, my firmness, as I rely upon y ur wind in and pat riot him. The Opinions of Turin, of the 30th alt., has the fol lowing speculations in a leader: As to Italy, the peace with the King of Sardinia will be oonluded on coodition of his needing to the Italian confe deration, to be formed of the Lombardo-Venetian, Tuscany. the it men States, and the Two Seines. Oar ministry and the future parliament mustrenounce the Lombardo-Venetia' territory, and ark oowledee the riiht of Austria to it ; they must give up the fortress of Alexandria to Austria, modify our constitution, and pay a certain number of millions, not in ferior to 30, nor exoesehag 100. In return for its adhesion to the Sastre-Italian League, Piedmont will perhaps obtain the duchies, nape that the owls of Maseru will be nest pled by the Austrians. Piedmont will have also to execute the Oirobsetise isterveation--that to, to sued edam into Tuscany ta restore older, sad beteg beck the read duke to Florence; while Kiag Books (Naples) will do the same with respect to the P, e, who la return will reoottni.e in the Austrians the right of occupying Ferrara militarily. The Lombardo-Venetian will probably form a state apart, with a tolerably liberal constitution, sad connected by certain con dition with the Anorak' monarchy. VENICE.—We learn thatths blockade of Venice was raised in consequence of the Austrian troops which maintained it beng recalled by Radetski to Pied mont. That General Pepe had made a sortie with 6,000 men, and had taken possession of Padua, which had been evacuated by the Austrian.. TUSCANY.—L-tters from Florence sty that the Tuscars had sent 5,000 or 8,000 men to the frontiers of Modena, and that the Romans bad collected a force of about 8,000 at Bologna GERMANY. AUSTRIA.—Our correspondent writes : " VIENNA, MAacii 30. " According to the details which have arrived con cerning the b.,:tle of Noverre, it has b-en one of those victories of which two or three would anibilate the victor. The number of troops engaged in the conflict were nearly 100,000; viz., about 60,000 Austrians and 40,000 Italians ; each side lost about 3,000 men, and it seems that the declaim was only caused late in the night, when Fled-marshal Radetaki ordere 1 six batteries to be brought to a distance of no more than 600 feet from the front of the enemy, and to be fired with cartridges. "From Transylvania the news has arrived that the ten or fifteen thousand Russians who had been de strnyei by Rem have been replaced by a whole army of 40,000 Eugene, which has entered Transylvania, PORTUGAL. The Oriental Company's steam-packet Iber:s, Captain C. F. Burney, arrived at Sowhampton this m 'ruing, at 1 o'clock, and landed her mails under the charge of Lieut. James Inglis, RN., admiralty agent. Her dates are: Gibraltar, 25th; Cadiz, 26111; Lisbon, 20th; Oporto, 30th; Vign, 31st ult.. She brings 16 Ipsckages of specie. S!:15 left at Gibraltar her Majesty's steamer Janus, and at Lisbon her Majesty's brig Harlequin. Our correspondent at Lisbon informs us that the Bulls de Crusade. is to be re-established in Portugal and its colonies, the jurisdiction of the Pope being re-established in its ancient forms. Thisresalt of the emsocedat has caused great dissatisfaction. Since the date of our last despatch, Thomar had been a con stant visitor of Sir Hamilton Seymour. The mono poly of tea had been destroyed by the Chamber*, and the commercial league dissolved by government. It was proposed by the Finance Minister to tax home and foreign dividends and salaries, to impose direct taxes, and to remodel indirect ono. lie also pro tzLaudon, d i ts alter the customs tariff. Exchange on 62i. NORTH RANTS ELECTION. The struggle of the tenant farmers commenced in North Seats. at Aadover, a stronghold of the isadlorde. The two sairdidates visite d that place on Satarday after the modisatioa ; Mr.lthaw, the olunajdon of the teems femurs, war welcomed with malsamiles. Mr. Portal, the landlords* aomines, was reeeived aeon may, sad retired with his friends ehapfallea. The utmost eathaelawa venni in Winchester. The permits who signed the requisition: to Mr. Shaw are some of the mast respectable and ialmatial tenant farmers in the manta y. PIMP DAVI) POLL, ODlliAlt. l Bssmosroza. Suitor's WA!, Sliav — 108 Portal Shaw --- 19 saw ------ 29 Portal 131 Portal Shaw 6 B' PITRIPAPIILD. op Pedal Wnroaareaa. Shaw 6 148 Portal rectal Min mire 'Om hue duets vete Daily Nan 164 dot welch appee west the tamers. ilisaw Lisa."23lll. Portal Then sse emit sposidsat " mos far the She die Isaias am rant is extreme anis to pa ♦ owe revl It. Ellaw's to it. The mita TRIAL OF RUSH. NORWICH, WEDNESDAY, 1130 A.M.—SIXTH DAY. The wart nut at 9 o'clock, and the pris3n.r retained his demos which, at 11 o'clock, there seemed no probability of his oonslodlag for weed hours. THE COLLEGE OF PRECEPTORS.—We feel much pleasure in being enabled to state that a royal charter of in corporation has been granted to the College of Preceptors. We trust that this eneouragemeat on the part of Revere me et will have a beneficial effect in maintaining the eikiesey and ex'endiag the usefulness of an institution, which, If well organised, and administered is a wise and liberal spirit, may prose of inestimable advaatage to society. HEALTH Or LONDON DURINO THE WEER. Yesterday the Registrar-General's report was issued for the week ending Saturday last. March 31. The births during the seven days were 1,621; the deaths registered in the week were 1,241, or 72 more than the weekly average of the emu. Bat it mast be observed, that the excess in this re turn is not caused by sudden increase of mortality ; it is due to as accumulation of coroner's cases, which occurred in pre vious weeks, though they were not registered till the end of the sputter. The eases cm which inquests were held and registered last week were 198, and are principally found amongst violent and sudden deaths. If 80 be taken es the number of inquests that on the average actually occur in a week, which is probably not far from the truth, 138 are in eluded in this return to account for the increase of deaths registered. The persona who died in the week were, there fore, about 1,100, while the average is 1.189. Small-pox, measles, typhus, pneumonia, and plithisis, all continue to be les fatal than usual ; hoopiog cough prevails to setae extent. Cholera has nearly disappeared from London, the deaths in last week being not more than four. Six deaths were caused by privation, most of them having occurred, probably, in various weeks of the quarter. A eork-eutter, of 35 yews, was found in Spur-street, Leiceeter square, and died in 12 hours afterwards, of " exhaustion from want of the common necessities of life, and general neglect."—(lnquest) The wife of a pensioner at Greenwich died of *serous apoplexy, hastened by the want of proper nourishment."—(lnquest) The total number of deaths in the bet three months by starvation, either from poverty or self-neglect, or voluntary abstinence in lunacy, is 13; the number from went of breast-milk and inanition, in the same period, is 28. A man died from injury which he re ceived from falling in a state of intemperance. Two lads, respectively 17 and 18 years, died from excessive drinking ; one was found dead on board a ship. In the first quarter of this year intemperance is reported as the immediate cause of 21 deaths ; in other cases persons died of miliaria from falls, carriages, or otherwise, after excess in drinking; also 40 depths are ascribed to delirium tremens, a disease which, in majority of cases, is the effect of intemperance. A woman died in Thornhill-street, Islington, of fever after childbirth, in which the medical attendant certifies that her illness was aggravated, Helot caused, by bad drainage. A girl of six yeas* also died la St. Giles-in-the-Fields (North), of " typhus (5 days)aed deficient drainage," according to medical certi ficate. Tee mean height of the barometer was under 30 in. every day of the week It was 29 . 777 on Sunday, after which it fe'l almost continuously till Friday. when it was 29•723. It rose again on Saturday to 29 478. The msan daily tempera ture rem gradually from the beginning to the end of the week, and on Saturday was 48 deg. The mean temperature of the week was 40 deg, 8 min. THE LIVERPOOL 5117110 ER.— Yesterday, the pri soner ascuasd tt this wine was fully committed for trial. CHURCH - RATE SElZUREB.—Thstrees warrants were issued yesterday by the Southampton magistrates against a great number of persona io the Earl of Guilford's parish for church rata. The churchwarden has applied to the earl to repair the church himself, anal render the entorcement of the distress watrants unnecessary; but the rev, earl is isexor sble, and has ordered the churchwarden to enforce the law. He declares that if the latter falters in fhe least, he will call on the archdeacon to prosecute him. A FIRE OCCURRED AT DEVONPORT on Sunday, by which the premises of a poulterer named Saunders, In Cathe rine-street, and the coach factory of Mr. Sellers were de stroyed. The damage is estimated at 2,0004 COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE Two c Clock.—Consols opened this morning at 921, and afterwards went to .121 to bat are now a little firmer. There is an abundance of stock pressing on the market, which probably is the real cause of the extreme susceptibility of the market on the oc currence of any rumour. Some extensive purchases have completely cleared the market of Exchequer Bills, and they are nomi nally quoted at 45e. to 47e. premium. In Bank Stock and India Stock there is a considerable firmness. Money is easy at about 2 per cent. In the foreign market the bwiners has been mainly confined to Mexican Bond-, which opened at 31 1 . A notice from the agents of the Mexican governmen t ' has been posted up in theiStock Exchange, to the effect that they are prepared to advance three-fourths of the dividend due on these bonds in January,lBl7, the remittances from Mexico as yet leaving them aboat twenty-seven thousand pounds short of the sum required to pay an entire dividend. This arrangement, however, has not produced any material alteration in the price of the Bonds. The other Spanish Atnericin securities remain much the same as yesterda . y. Buenos Ayres arc quoted 39 to 41. Brazilian, 78 to 80 ex div. CUM°, 91 to 4ex die. Equador, 31 to 1. The Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 49k to 50; and the Four per Cents., 771 to 8. ENGLISH Fuxin Beak sum. Brett. Oen. !orate.. 921 9 pot gat 9 Par Orn.„ ihat s Pet 4le. to ffs. OBEION TIINDII. 5 per at Austrian Bifida 1 per Oust. Orono& Ma.. 18 19 49 per Ct. 8010. Beads, 80 3 anee . ..de Deferred Bda, 31 29 per Cent. ditto, 6 our Ot Mellow, 1814, 31 0 para. Tire:Mtn 78 60ez die 6 per Ct. Pernetea 144.. 66 Ditto New, r: 9 es dly 'enemies* Cony., 18 9 e t r a Ct o - Ch ß rar By 91 :ea g le " 6 T'pe i gt 1 4 7 Ditto Odazab. . 3 per ataipeatth BM.. ea 9 coltuablaa Lquedor 134 a. 39 1 Spanish Deerred 3 per CC Malo, 111.1. P 39 ex dhr Ditto, Peewee BD. 31 I 2 4 per CaDateh 141.... 49j 10 Pat Ct. Vennueia tap., 58 30 4 mat Data Carta. 749 Bes div ~ , esusiii Warred 1td,...85 91 RAILWAYS.—There is very little doing in the share market this morning, and probably there will not be much business in most descriptions of English shares till the expected reports of the various com mittees of ioveatigation are published. East Indian shares have fallen to Ito 7, prem., this morning. In French shares there is &small bniinesa doing at steady prices. Orleans and Bordeaux have been done at 31. Northam al Pomace at II; muss NITIKIEND ur TO iWO THIS DAT IN LONDON. (Tesisress& prior will be found in last pase.) = 4 sad Er" 3j London & S. Western, 376 Midland, 76 A Da. xi. I. Do. 369. Cons. Pref., ICI j De. - ifir. pia., 111 Norfolk, 39 Gliwiles II Illsbiesi. 1114 M. BM* 141 Milb II N. fitafrordshirs, 13 14 11 ..._ I ticetilsb Central, 11,6 Dm .11 per Ct. Iti Illeswa_and eire. Ai, 631 • 16 Eaters O 9i aks Sail) Guar: 6 ier Oat., 1 Great Nathan. 11l 11 Do. Helen, A. 3 Great North of Eng. New SOL, 79 Great Western, 94i Do. Qoartas. 10 Do. Mae, 161 Lane. sad York. New Goa. 6 per Gent., 11/ Loa., Bilibtra,l6S.Coart, 361 6 Do. New U. Goer. 6 per Ct.,' Loa. at N. Waters, 115 Do. New taro 13 111 Do. 111 the, St South Eastern, No. S. Wales, 16 S. York., Done., * Goole, 51 mks, Smarr" and Wel. 33} York, Now, k Ber.. 611 Do. lad New. Eaten, IS 171 Do. (G. N. E. Per.),..74 York end N. Midland, 44 *Worst and Amiens, central of Frame (O. V.), 141 East ladke. 41 . , 111 N Orl of eans and Frames Dordsaaa.lll Tours end Neat% 31 PRODUCE.— MINCINCFLANE, 1141-past Mak— The Sugar market is rather inective, as gen eral'y happens on Wednesday. Theie has not been a public eve et British plantaeon, a d only one cf foreign, v's.. 122 bible. St. Croix, of which this whole was bought in from 41e. to 445. for low to hoe ).right grainy yellow. The demand f..,r re fined Sugars is not brisk, but extreme rates are asked, there being a reareity of the lowest deecriptisna of giverry ; 608.6 d. per met. ham bees obtained for common brown lumps. —Of Coffee, the public sales sow In program are exteasrve (about 7,000 bags), eoesieting principally of foreign sorts, which are takes by exporters the du y, if entered far home conrumptisn, being 6d per lb.—ln Kice no business ham transeired.—Saltpetre firm.—ln Cotton wry little done.— Of Pimento, 400 bags have passed sale this merging, siidtetit Grading purchasers at the rate required, M. per lb.—Private dealings in other arida have been Inconsiderable. Dew paid on Boger to last week in London, Liverpool, cwt. Bristol, Hull, and the Clyde 1,369,117 lb the same period last year 1,1129,7el Immo Donis ram or ra a Ike To um — TrzsT I. 6.730,17$ 1 . 0158,8011 MAU ...mad HMIHuII ... .... VIM.Oslo -a.... a ...... ------..- Bane 'Mal time in ISO Liverpool . Maki . DOCITIIMP ........... ••• ............... 11,177 TALLOW.—There is no change whatever to mein in the market this morals"( COALB.—Her-past Two.— Huddle's West Hartley, 144. 9d.; Can's Bartley, 16r. ; Eden Main. les. ed.; Tan field Moor, 13. . ed. ; West Hariley, 16s. ; Walls End Brad. dyll's Henna, 17e. ; Walls End Stewart's, 17s. el.—Ships at market, 38. CORN.—MAng-LAMB.— In coneequence of our market being closed on Friday . neat , we had rather a better attendance of buyers than se mad on a Wednesday. The arrivals of all descriptions of corn of home growth ham boon Mort eines Yowday, and the value of each was wall maintained. The recoripte of foreign Wheat and O. an again large, but the questions of Monday were realis.d is the few transactions widch took plane. AIRTVALb INTO LONDON PROM 2nd APRIL TO 4th APRIL. whatt rrek. boatel. Foreign. 1180 alt o Oats Innag. 1,071 oaks ; bands. Malt, 850 qrs. - . HALlowortri, Aril 3.-We had a very good supply of ' Whisat,eted late rates Win fairly enpoorted. But Bide doing in Baney. Beane, or Pew Favourable weather for growing mope. Wheat, 33. to 465. per qr. Barley, 265. to 30e. Beans and Peas, 30a. to 345. Hum., April 3.-We have again to report a large arrival lof all kinds cf grain. There has been a lair consumptive de mand for good-conditioned samples, especially the better descriptions of red Wheat, which are comparatively soles.. For this day's market our farmers brought a moderato 'apply of Mu at, which meta fair sale at about last week's prime. Foe foreign of best quality we experienced a good sale, and Warier descriptions were no worse; more disposition to go into stock. A better feeling for Barley at our last week's currency. No cheats in the value of any other description of Spring Corn. Only a small arrival of Linseed, and the market very firm. Linseed Cakes unaltered. A parcel of Rapeseed has been sold at 261. per last. Rape Cakes dull, at our quotations. Boom are firm. The present prices:- What, English, red, 40s to 421. ; white, 425. to 43. • Danizio and Konigsberg, 465. to 485.; Pomeranian and Hamburg, 40a. to 445. • Denisb, Holstein, and Friesland, 36e. to 40e. ; Russian a nd Odessa, 365. to 40r. Oats, Eng lids, 14e. to lbs. ; Danish, 13s. to lbs.; Friesland, 14es so 17s. ; Russian and Odessa, 14s. to lbs. Barley, malting, 245. to 27e.; grinding. 20e. to 221. Beans, :31. to 285.; foreign, 255. to 30e. Feu, white and yellow, 23. to 28s. ; grey, 23. to 245. Mused, Black Sea, 395. to 415.; Peters burg, 345. to 39r. ; Riga an 4 Archangel, 355. to 375.; Ko nigebmig, 325. to 365. Linseed Cakes, Hull, 71. 3.6 d. ; fine, foreign, 61.155. ; inferior, 61.105. Rapeseed, 261. to 301. Ram Cake., 82.. 6d Tares, foreign, 201. to 30s. Guano, 61. to 91. Bates, 92e. 6d. Rye Meal, 61. 'remelt, April3.-'Tike attendance at oar market today was particularly small, in consequence of its being Wood bridge fair. The supply of both Barley end Wriest was limited, and sold readily at last week's prices. There was a large quantity of Oats ea offer, and lower rates were obliged to be taken to effect gala. LIMOS, April 3.-Oar arrivals of Wheat are large, and most probably such will be the case fur a week or two ; the millers buy merely to supply 'hair weekly wants, but holders do not preys Wes, and tee Tres are fully equal to Friday. Barley steady in price. Oats and Shelling rather lower. Little done in Beans, at previous rates. Wheat, 455. Bar ley, 30s. 51. Oats, 20s. 21. Beans, 295. 101. Pea., 28s. Lewes, April 3.-A short supply of farmers' Wheat, which old at last week's rates; foreign was in good demand. Barley, Oats, Beans, and Pea. in limited request. Wheat, white, 71. to 101. ; red, 7!. to to. Harley, 23.. to 28s. Oats, 16e. to 18.. Beau, 30.. to 34.. Peas, 34.. to 365. Liviterooe, April 3.-Since our market of Friday last we have received into this port a few tante parcels of grain, Flour, and Ox•tneal, coastwho and from Ireland. From the American States upwards of 31,000 qrs. of Indian Corn, with nearly 19,000 barrels of Flour ; and from the Baltic, in cluding the near ports of the Eur opean _ continent an unusuall y large supply of Wheat, with 6,315 qrs. of Beans chiefly from Bop; as apecifled in our import below. The trade at our market to day was by no means so much depressed ea might have been expected from the magnitude of there importations, British and foreign Wheats having declined In. to 2d. per 70th'., only from the rates of Tuesday last, at which reduction sales toe mud rate amount were effecteet. Home-made and Irish Flour, being nearly without inquiry, remained nominally unaltered in value; American at the same time b ing taken ' , lowly by consumer., on terms Gd. per barrel under those of this day week. grime melting Barter, being scarce, was slightly dearer, ail other kinds remaining doll at late prince. Malt steady, at one last quotations. The general runs of Beans were the tarn cheaper, Egyptians decidedly receding 64. per qr. ; and Yeas continued almost wholly unnoticed. Oats and Oatmeal, upon a limited demand, were rather easier to purchase. Indian Corn, haying been dispo ed of lint freely this morning than on Friday,Let the advance then stated, and receded 64. per qr. below the currency of Tuesday last ; Corn Meal merely sustaining its previous value. On account of Friday occur ring this week, our second market will be held on 'Thursday next. British: Wheat, per 701 b., English, red, new, Os. 01. to 6s. 44.; old, 6s. 2d. to Gs. ; white, new, Si. 4d. to 64. Bd. old, Bd. to 7s. Od. ; Irish, red new, 6. 2d. to ss. 101.; old, fo. 84. to 6s. ; white, new , 69. to Gs. et ; old. Gs. Od. to Os. 21. Barley, per qr., Eng., new, 29.. to 31.5. ; Chevalier, 31s. to 335.; Scotch and Irish, per 601b5., 3s. &I. to 39.63. Malt, Eng., per qr., pale, 664. to 60s. Oats, English and Scotch, per 451 b. eld, 2e. 8 1 . to 2s. 10d.; Welsh, old, 2s. 741. to 2s. 84. ; Irish, fine *ores new, 2s. Gd. to 2s. Old. ; old, 2.. 7.1. to 2s. Bd. ; general, new, 2s. 4d. to 2/.50.; old, 2s. 53. to 2s. 7d. Beans, per qr., Eng., new, 31s. to 335. Od.; old, 321. to ; Scotch and Irish, per 4801 b., new, 26e. Od. to 28s. 04.; old, 275. to 29.. Peas, English, per qr., white, new, 325. to 34.. ; ditto and Irish, grey, 28e. to 30e. Flour, per 2801 b., English and Irish, fine, 335. to dos.; superfine, 3h. to 35e.; extra, 35e. to 375. Oatmeal, per load of 2401 b., Irish, new. 225. Gd. to 235. ; old, 20..eci. to 21.. 63.; Canadian, old, 21s. to 225. Bran, per 241 b., 10d. to Is. Foreign: Wheat, per 701 h., Canadian, red, 6s. Bd. to 6s. Od.; white, 6s. 4d. to 6.. 7d. ; United States, red, Gs. Od. to 6s. 2d. ; white, 6s. Bd. to 7s. 2d ; Dantzic, mixed and red, ss. 10.1. to 6s. 4d. ; high mixed, 7s. 2d. to 7s. 7d.; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 6e. Id. to Gs. 4d. ; white, 61. 7d. to 6s. 101. ' • Riga and Petersburg, red, Os. 6d. to 6s. Bd. ; Archangel, ss. 4d. to Os. 7d. ; Odessa, common, red, 6s. 4d. to se. 6d. • Polish, ss. Gd. to Si. Bd, ; French, Spanish, and Italian, r ed,l Si. 81. to 6e. Od. ; white, 6.. 241. to 6.. 6d. ; Bennet and Merianopoli, red, Os. 6d. to 51. Bd. ; Egyptian, 4e. 0.1. to 4a. 34.; Mediterranean, &c., hard, red, 51. Od. to 6s. 2d. Rye, per quarter. Baltic, &c., 265. to 28e. Barley, per GOlb., 3.. 641. to 3s, 94. Oate, per 451 b., 2..61. to 2s. 7d. ; Rusian ' 2s. 31. to 2a. 43. Beans, per qr., European, 295. Od. to 31s. 04.; Egyptian, per 4801 b., 23..01. to 231.6.1. Fees, per qr., Baltic, 6te. white, 28s. to 305.; Ca nailian, 275. to 2 1 4. Flour, per br1.0f196 lb., Canarlian,sweet, 22e. 6d. to 2.3 a. Od.; United States and Western Canal, sweet, 225. 6.1. to 235. 01. ; Ohio, 23e. 6d. to 24.. 34. ; Phila delphia and Baltimore, 23a. 0.1. to 245. United State. and Canadian, sour, 22a. 04. to 235. 0.. Indian Corn, per 4601 b., American, white, 275. 61. to 28s. 61.; allow, 30.. to 304.6 d.; European, yellow, 295. Gd. to 31.. 61. Indian Meal, per 196th.., 13.. 61. to 13). 9d. Arrival. into Liverpool and Runcorn from the 27th March to the 2n4 April ineluatre: Wheat, 35,607 qrs ; Barley, .521 ; Mutt. 6 551 ; Oats, 5,834; 13. ans, 6,357; Fess, 188; Indian Corn, 31,088; Indian Corn Meal, 4 ; Oatmeal, 3,604 sack. ; Flour, 4,211 oaks 11,908 barrels. Lyme, April 3.—There was a better supply of Wheat and a fair quantity of Barley at market to day. Prices about the same as last week. Wheat, 60.141. to 621 be , 395. to 435.; fine white, 461. B. r-ev, beet runs, 29s ; fine, 31s. NZWCAISTLI, April 3.—The w. either continues cold and ' ungenial, wi h showers at 'tennis, which will prove ser viceable to the spring Corn recently sown. At our market this morale g we had a good supply of Wheat from the growers ; and, aliheugh the arrival. coastwise proved pretty liberal, the trade assumed somewhat mere ATIMIU3, and • good business resulted, best a , uth country yellow Wheats commandir g 48a. 6 1 . to 495. 6d.; general run., 47., foreign finding buyers at 435. to 475. per qr. 631 be , anything exert being worth Is. to 2s. more. For Flour there was a fair, steady it quiry, but 331. Gd. could not be exceeded for choice hou.ehtild.. and 35.. 6d. for white, interior marks selling at le. to 2s. Las. Rye unaltered. Malting Barley a slow sale; but in its nlue we note little change, and the same remarks will enply to Malt. In Brans and Pea. rather more doing Oat. are held with m ere firmness, but the business den , was limited. PLYMOUTH, Apr,' 3.—The demand for Wheat continues upon an ext. naive scale, and et this snrrning's market sales were made at eh. , :urn ab:ive the priors of last week. The weather is rhawery, and favourable for vegetation. SALISBURY, April 3.—We were fully supplied with grain to-day. Alrbough there was not a numerous attendance of buyer', &err .as en improvement in the sale of Wheat, and mu: samples were taken eff at the extreme prices of this day week. Goof-conditioned Barley experienced an in crewed animation. Bales were quick, at an advance of f ro m gd. to 1.. per qr. Inferior samples were firm, at last week's prie e. Oats, Beane, and Pass. met with few pur r+ aura, nut neither of these articles could he purchased lower. Wriest, new. 36r. to 52a. ; old, 46a, to 555. Barley, 261 to 339. Oats, 16e. to 22.. Bean., 30i. to 44e. Peas, 365. to 445. per qr. HOPS —Boßovoic MAKKE/ —Me•en. Pattenden and Smith rem t that the market continues much the same. CATTLE. ice.—NitwcAsTLE, April 3.—The supply to dar was m dace, but equ..l to the demand, and the Smote ge....relly were of ezrelltlet quality. Inferior to prime Bouts cold at frown be. to 68. per cone. Sheep, bd. to 6d. per lb., and Pip &mat 6a. per atom I. 1! I , 4 ~ , , ~ ~. i ,rt, , i ~„ , , . i ; . , :IL.