The Express.
London, England, 1848-04-17 00:00:00

5)-07*-f
4

fESSRS. I,AIIOND and Co., railway share
auctioneer% respectfully beg to batmen their friends and the
tic, ,ottinue ,Idly to 111,Y and .leer notions of
I I.VI AV MI Altr.l. debenture.EN/11.h awl for ewes. .tuly,
Paa all other shorts and property. 31.1,1. b. awl Co. nt.o further
aouo,ethut theu public sale of radical sharer take. place ererg Wed-
',ay at 1 0e10..k. at the of l'onuacr.e. Throulneeille.street. Lon.
don ; to their ,ifeets at which Owe all favours are requested to be ad-
dreereit—Threndneedle-trest. London. don.
l'f()N'S SILVER PLATING,
Is. per bottle, gives a rich cretins of pure Miler to the coppery
pats of much worn plated articles. rendering thorn. with little trouble
equal to new. Their l'arl-lan lletergents..ls. bottle.
• ver the oridinal twenty of old discoloured awl fly.spottol
;;▪ roioto. and bumpier : and their Gold Powder, la dl. pertacket, re.gllns
do/utile •parts.—Seld by LIPTON and CO.. hlll New•reesl,
the second tsetse treat, of flan:moat sitilare itarclayik, Famine.,
out ; Sutton. Bow Churchyont ; Kdwards. Ft. Paul's Churellyanl ;
Tiler
so and Joao% ehemislie ; Sanger, Hannay. tills-Thorn end
Tutor, BVIAITIi, 000(11 ntreet L0111(ACIV and by town
and 0,,,,,,try deal., In general. A Metal allowance to the trade.
IVOBY-HANDLEI) TABLE KNIVES. 106,
per rloren.—lvery.hrindled table tithe,. with higb shoulders. 10s.
per dozen. if to bailee In. per dozen extr..., ,100 efts, P. : career s. ta
pair ; white bone table knives. per dozen • . dessert., 4‘,I,IIETCTS,
tenon.; hawk born table knives, tOt. per dour ; desert.,
der*.. ; table steels, is. each tabby halve.. with banal, of the
.....khrated substitute for silver iebkh cannot he dlstinguirbol from
pcdhol piker. csm4 by the 1113.4,, dd. per dozen : deeerta,
ter lair. tie. rid. Ali marked" Ititrton Ilate Kimono em /cur-
iae•
.- and warranted.—WlLLlAM N. BURTON'S lase Wigton and
Burton •toek of det) tendrilled ironmongery hi Merrill, the lane rt
pi the world. and 1110/ nog andusee mn eundofisi db a correct lies
of its antic owl extent. pnrchaues CO call awl Molest it.—
oiford street owner of Newinawstruell. Established In Well.
strut. le.e.

HAIR.-It()WLAND'S
M ACARAAR OIL nourishes the II A IR In Its embryo mate, we-
lent.. It. growth, SLLAillt, a In maturity, and continues the isrs.sion
vigour, Kilky nail 1i1111111.4 MIMI Piney to the latii4
of Gul
lei.] `hy
Guinan life. (kraal and purif)lng. it and
purity. and render. the 1.0 of the fine eointi tuntemwary. Beware t,f
IP V IM IT ATMS:: !! TM' ....nduo article ha. the words
_ROW LA NIES 1 XS:4A R the wratlPer. l'rleo
; family bottle. lettusl to four small. tid. ; and doodle that size,
a. par butt.l4. Sold he the proprietors, at 2J, Hattoularden, Loud.,
Sad Wall ehoniute and le.rfulitere.

R()TANIC WATER and REAR'S GREASE.— I
When the hair is becoming thin, and falling off, the only effectual I
remedy, Is.-..ides Allaying the head, I* the um of the two above wooed
anoVol alternately, the hotanie water to ammo the ruoM Iron
Ka▪
rr and a. a Almulant. aol the hoar', erase as a nuri.lier. If any
further evidence was required of the virtues of bear'e cream for rem.-
eating and pnaerving the hair, Mr. Catlin . oxount of the quantity tool,
and the length of hair oldalned hy some uf the North ton
would he a sufhcieot alnwer.—ltOSS find SONS, Aand Iliduqn•
gate.Anxt. Lon.hin, who ant intmluool the ow of 1.129/.4 grow In this
eountry, and who fat and kill the aninials, recornmomtl the public to
purchase nom) Oitx but with their 111111 C, and addrem nriutol on the
pot, or the chartists WC their I .14aliling a purloin article.

THE SCIILESWIRI•IIOI.STEIN QUESTION.
mi. 4s, t. published, In Sys. with map. mine ts. 64, etl
AMEMOIR on the SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN
QUESTION, presented to Lad Palmerston by the Chevalier
Bunsen: with ether losportaat Documents published b 7 0. Yos
WISCIFTIIIIII.
Looks: Intro. Breen. Green, shd

IMPORTANT FROM PARIS.

POPULAR DEMONSTRATION.

PARIS, SUNDAY, 5 P.M.
To-day, at about half-past one o'clock, the generale
was beaten throughout all Pats, and the national
guards call. d under arms with the utmost apparent
urgency. 'fliey were soon seen running in all direc-
tions, some in uniform and some in plain clothes, but
all having their belts and arms. At three o'clock the
Place de la Concorde and the approaches to it, as well
as the manes, were completely filled with armed men.
At half-past three I drove out along the quays, to the
Hotel de Ville, on the south side of the river, for the
Meth qnay was impassable. The national guard then
Mg on:Pilled the Place de la Concorde, but occupied
the entire line of the quay'', front the bridge opposite
the chamber to the hotel de Ville. I should say the
number under arms there, without counting those in
other parts of Paris; must have been considerably
above 30,000.
The following particulars are communicated by an
eye witness : •
Considerable agitation reigns in Paris to-day.
...,For some days a report was current that a violent
d'emonstiagioLetie,aild be made, by the clubs and the
workmen, regainsl the moderate portion of the Pro-
vigional Government, of whom M. Lamartine is the
leader. The report acquired consistency last evening,
„lei a meeting of workmen having been an-
nounced for to-day in the Cattnip de Mars, M. Lamar-
tine gave notice to the inififlly authorities, and to the
etat-major of the nationallVureel, in order that the
necesial y- measures might be taken.
At about eleven o'clock this day a great crowd of
workmen, belonging to different trades, met in the
Champs Elysees and in the Place de la Concorde, and
from thence proceeded, to the number of eleven or
twelve thousand mete', 'with banners, to the Champ
de Mars. The ostensible motive for the meeting was
the nomination of 14 staff officers of the national
guard, chosen from among the working claws, which
tt was desired to impose as supplementaries to the
staff officers already named. They should afterwards
proceed, it was said, quietly, in order to make a
friendly demonstration in favour of M. Louie Blanc,
in consequence of the attacks to which he had been
subjected because of his agreement to the organisation
of labour.
There was nothing beyond this to indicate
any violent resolution oa the part of the
crowd assembled in the Champ de Mars, but it ap-
pears
that M. Lamartine was informed that, under'
these appearances, was concealed the project of some
culpable attempt, and that the clubs of communists,
then met in the vicinity of the Hotel de Ville, had
numerous emissaries in the assembly. Immediate
orders were given to beat the rappel in all quarters of
Paris, and to call out the national guard. In the
mean time General I)uvivier, commander-in-chief of
the National Guard Mobile, placed the battalions
which he commanded under arms. In a mo-
ment every pl tee was occupied by numerous
battalions of the national guard, to which
(whether by chance, or in consequence cf the prepa-
rations of M. Marr'ist, the political friend of M.
Lamartine, and mayor of Parts) were found joined
near 15,000 men of the guard national of the environs,
who had arrived in Paris to be introduced to their
officers. Of these forces, a considerable portion re-
paired to the Hotel de Ville, whilst the remainder
were stationed upon the principal points of the city,
and reinforced the posts at the different ministeries. It
was remarked that the hotel of the Minister of
the Interior was principally occupied by strong
de•achmente of the Guard Urbain, sent pro-
bably by the prefect of police. They were immedi-
ately served with ammunition in abundance, but were
completely ignorant of what was required of them.
At the hotel of the Minister of Foreign Affairs there
was only the guard national. There was another
fact remarked upon with much surprise : at three
o'clock, the most critical moment, when the workmen
from the Champ de Mars were proceeding to the
Hotel de Ville, M. Ledru Rollin appeared, quietly
walking in the Place de la C',ncorde, and affecting to
smile.
M. Lamartine harangued the crowd from the top
of the steps in front of the Hotel de Ville, the
national guard replying with enthusiasm, " Vive La-
martine," " Vive l'ordre," "A has les Communists."
The last cry especially erns pronounced with much
ardour, and the perlurbaletsre appeared intimidated.
It is to be hoped there will be no serious troubles,
but the struggle has commenced between the two
opposing principles represented in the Provisional
Government by M. Lamartine and M. Ledru-Rollin ;
and it becomes absolutely necessary that one or other
minister should withdraw.
At post-hour, half-past five; the national guard re-
mained under arms.
This movement on the part of the working classes
is thought to have been in some degree connected
with what is said to have taken place on Saturday 1
evening, at a sitting of the l'rovisional Government,
when very high words are represented to have
pawed between the ultra-republicans and the
more moderate members. M. Ledru-Rollin de-
clared that matters were not urged on with
sufficient vigour, and that, if more decided steps
were not taken, the elections would prove a
complete failure. M. Nlarrast, on the other side,
announced himself altogether opposed to the views of
his colleague, and declared it to be his firm intention,
is well as that of his more moderate colleagues, to
respond to the general wishes of the nation, and
Proceed with moderation, as otherwise nothing could
ensue but (Aril war. The discussion continued fur
some time, principally between M. Ledru-Rollin and
al. 'Alarmed, until the former became irritated, and
accused M. Marrast of betraying his principles, and
called him a tiehe. No sooner was the disgraceful
epithet uttered than M. Marrast gave M. Ledru-
rcollin a blow. The other members then interfered,
amid prevented further violence.
Tit eJournal des Debate of to-day publishes the
:1.1-.lo,eing correspondence between M. Cremieux, the
limiter of Justice, and Lord Brougham, with rela-
Oa to his applicat
•
application for letters of naturalisation :
lord Brougham has the honour to offer his compliments
teems Minister of Justice, and, w ishing to be naturalised in
:mate, has requested certificates from the mayor of Cannes,
?here he has ro,ided 13 years, purchased an estate,
,7:tt,tt a house. These certificates will be sent to the Minister
ulote, and Lord Brougham requests that the letters of
aturslisation nosy be granted as early ss convenient.
Psi, April 7.
XY Lord -
mli; ,—lt is my duty to point out to you the con-
if •,, of, your obtaining the natrualication you demand.
gp Ez_..tire "01)t you se oi e of her eons you will cease to be
Penman, you will no more he Lord Brougham—but

citizen Brougham—you will at once lose all your titles of
nobility, all your privileges, all your advantages of every
kind that you are possessed of as an Englishman, whether
they he conferred by the laws or customs of England, and
which cannot exist agreeably to our law of equality between
all citizens. This must happen, my lord, even though:lts
English laws would net deal thus rigorously with regard to
English subjects who demand and obtain naturalisation in a
foreign country. It is thus my duty to write.
I cannot but suppose that the ex-lord chancellor of
England knows the consequences resulting from such a de-
mand ; but it is the official duty of the minister of justice
of the French republic to inform you of this.
When your demands shall be accompanied with the
declarations requisite under the circumstances, it shall be
immediately taken into consideration.
Parisi, April 8. An. CRISSIEVX..
M. le Ministre,—l have the honour to acknowledge the
receipt of your letter of the Rth.
I never doubted that in being naturalized in France, I
should lose all my rights of an English peer and subject in
France, and should only preserve my privileges of an Eng-
lishman in England. In France I must be all that the laws
of France grant to the citizens of the republic.
As I desire above all t►ings the happiness and mutual
peace of the two countries, I thought it my duty to show my
confidence in French institutions by encouraging my
countrymen to trust in them as I would do.
London, April 10. li. 81L017011.1M.
My Lord,—My letter has not been thoroughly understood;
you will not allow me, to my great regret, to comply with
your demand.
You do me the honour to say, " I never doubted that in
being naturalised in France, I should, die., Sc.
I have used in my letter expressions the most clear and
positive. France admits no participation; she does not ad-
mit that a French CiDACDehall at the same time be a citizen of
another country. To become a Frenchman you must cease
to be an Englishman; you cannot be an Englishman in Eng
land and a Frenchman in France ; our laws are absolutely
opposed to this; a choice must necessarily be made. It was
on that account that I took care to explain to you the conse-
quences of naturalisation.
Under present circumstances, then, and while you wish to
remain an Englishman in England ; that is, so long as you
do not wish to abandon completely and everywhere your
quality of an English subject, and exchange it against that
of a French citizen, it is impossible for me to comply with
• your demand.
Paris, 12th April.

AD. CREW EVI.

ITALIAN REVOLUTION.

The continuation of the despatches, a part of which
I sent this morning, have arrived. The affair at
Borghetto and Monzambano was not in reality as
serious as was reported. The Austrians, on the ap-
proach of the Piedmontese troops, blew up the bridge.
The Piedmontese batteries dislodged such of the enemy
as had taken up a position on the other side of
the river, while the corps of engineers reconstructed
a bridge. The troops had scarcely commenced'
crossing it when the Austrians beat a retreat.
There was only one cannonade. An officer and
three Piedmontese soldiers were wounded.
General Ws had marched from Pozzolengo to
attack Peachiera. The attack was commenced at the
departure of the last advices. The viceroy, being
informed of the arrival of the Swiss volunteers,
preipitately abandoned Bolzano, where he had re-
mained for several days, and took refuge in the
village of Tione.
The Provisional Government issued a decree on the
9th, expelling the Jesuits, and, sequestrating their
property.

ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF
ENGLAND.
(Continued from the Eortas of &stork", kit)

- -
BEARDED WHEAT.—Mr. Halcomb, of Poulton, near
Marlborough, reported to the council the success with which
he had cultivated a new variety of be.orded spring when,
adapted for soils not suited to barley, or for late sowing after
turnips, from seed furnished to him by Mr. Elliot, of Jed-
burgh, in 1840, originally obtained from Mr. Dickson, of
Ilawick, by whom it had been introduced into Scotland from
Russia. Mr. Halcomb put a portion of this seed into the
ground on the 18th of March, and the remainder into an
adjoining piece of the same land on the 3rd of April, after
a crop of turnips fed oft by sheep, and ploughed fur seed
early in March. The earlier-sown was reaped on the
16th August, and the later gown on the 18th of the same
month, having begun also at the latter date to reap his
autumr.-sown wheat. Apparently there was difference in
these crops; but on threshing them the produce of the
autumn-sown proved to be only 33 bushels per acre, while
that of the spring-sown was 40 bushel.. He had sown this
new spring variety every year since, and bad generally the
same quantity per acre as from the autumn-sown Wheat.
He had never found the crop deficient, excepting when he
had bees unable to get a fine tilth, after feeding off turnips
with sheep, with a subsequent dry summer. In a trial last
spring, Mr. Holcomb grew in the former case, from 2 bushels
of seed per acre, 32 bushels ; and, in the latter, from three
bushels of seed per acre, on the adjoining ridge, and
sown at the same time, 40 bushels of grain, which proved,
to his surprise, of superior weight by 7 lbs. per sack. He
had never grown more than 41 bushels per acre of this
wheat, but he had been told by other parties of their
having grown, on superior land, 48 bushels, and, In one in-
stance, 66 bushels. The price of this new variety in Devizes
market was usually rather above that of the autumn wheats.
Mr. Halcomb conceived that its greatest advantage would be
found in its suitableness for soils subject to blight. The last
season, on land where the autumn wheats were scarcely
worth vatting, the" April" wheat, to which Mr. Halcomb
then called the attention of the council, was estimated at 40
bushels per acre. lie thought, also, that from its early ma-
turity it would be found serviceable for making good deft
ciencies of Mast in the autumn-sown.—The council ordered
their thanks to be returned to Mr. Halcomb for the favour
of this communication.
BARLRY.—Mr. Harries, of Llanwnwas, near Haverford-
west, favoured the council with • report on the growth of
a variety of barley he had discovered in • field of skinless
barley from seed furnished to him by the late Rev. Mr.
Rharn, and which he had found very productive. In the
autumn he could furnish a supply of the seed.—Mr. Bennett
was acquainted with a kind of barley very similar to that
transmitted to the council by. Mr. Harries ; but he feared,
from his own experience of its character, that it would not
be found a variety of any value.
FtAx.--Mr. Robinson, of Belfast, called the attention of
the council to his new process for steeping, breaking, and
searching flax ; and as he intended to exhibit his apparates
in lull sction'atthe ensuing York meeting, he solicited of the
council the favour of adequate means and opportunity being
granted to him„in order that he might effect that object. He
hoped by'his new process to show that raw flax could be Fen-
dered fit for the market, or for !the mill or hand process, in
; ore.fifth of the imuall time.—Thecouncil directed Mr. Robin-
! eon's letter to be referred to the stewards of the implement-
, yard at the York meeting.
REAPING MACRIN6.—Mr. Hussey, of Baltimore, 1.7.6.,
' requested that his reaping machine might be salijected to
• trial in England under the orders of the society.—The
council directed that Mr. !limey should be informed that he
was at liberty to enter his machine for the York meeting of
the society, when it would be subject to trial at the diem!-
' Lion of the stewards and judges of the show on that occasion.
Trze-Kime.—Mr.Charnock, of Wakefield, transmitted to
the council a plan and description of the model of a tile-kiln,
, exhibited by him at the Scarborough meeting of the York-
, shire Agricultural Society, for the Earl of Tyreonnel'a
prize offered for the best plan of tile-kiln on that ememion.
—Thanks were ordered to Mr. Charnock for this com•
' enunicaoien.
STEAM-I/RAI:OUT FOR PLOT: own.--Mr- Cherry, of Clap-
, barn-common, Surrey, informed the council that, in addition
, to the statements he made at a former meeting in explaining
the operation of the apparatus fur steam-draught for ploughs,
which he exhibited to the c uneil, he had further to state,
that great facilities may be obtained by the proposed arrange-
ment in carrying on the operation of suhsoiling, without ex-
posing the subsoil, after having been loosesed aid rendered
pervious by such process, to be again consolidated by the
tre.eding of horses employed in turning a succeeding furrow.
DRAINING.—Mr. Fisher Hobbs thought the council
would be glad to know that among the practical good
results of the Newcastle meeting of the Society, one had
occurred front a CRAUSI circumstance which had furnished
the farmers of that neighbourhood with a striking and tangi-
Me proof of the advantages of draining, a fact which hail
been communicated to him by Mr. Ramsey, a member of the
S.iciety, who had felt a deep interest in the progress and suc-
cess of that country m eting. By, the requirements of the
society, it was necessary this, the site of the show-yard on the
Town Moor at Newcastle should be drained sufficiently to
prevent any inconvenience for the purposes of the exhibition,
should the weather at the time of holdieg the meeting
have proved unfavourable, and much raise hive Tenant
Such was the repugnance of the freemen at the breaking
of the ground for this purpose, and the violation of their
common rights in the supposed lasting injurylthat was in that
manner about to be inflicted on their property, that it was
only after the most obstinate struggle, and the united remon-
strances of the authorities of the town, that such operation
was allowed at length in he effected agreeably with the regu-
lations of the society. The time had passed by, and the
struggle was almost forgotton ; but the area of common so
drained (although not perhaps in the most complete manner,
according to the experience gained at the present day) had
remained a lasting instacce of the striking effects produced
by that drainage. The steward of the Herbage Committee,
as well as many of the freemen, had now signified to Mr.
Ram-ay their entire conviction of the beneficial effects of
draining, in consequence of the decided superiority of the
grass on the drained portion over that on the remaining
undrained p ortion of the Town-moor. Mr. Hobbs
further remarked, that, as an instance of the results attending
the draining of a stiff god, this casual circumstance has
wrought a very favourable change in the opinions of many
of the farmers in the neighbourhood. Mr. Brandreth Gibbs,
as the director of the show-yard at the Newcastle meeting,
fully corroborated this statement.
DEODORISING Lime:in.—Mr. Tower, of Weald Hall, I
Essex, called the attention of the council to the good effects
he had found to arise from the use of the deodorising liquid
of Mr. Elle rman, the component parts of which, according
to the analysis he submitted to the council, could not, he
thought, but render tke use of this preparation valuable as
an agricultural asiadvreßiTickinsdd
Dickinson, of
g t
of Curzon-street, favoured
the council with the result of his endeavours to eradicate
the wire-worm from his Italian rye-grass, of which it
had previously, on the same plot of ground, destroyed
three crops. This result was attained by the application
of volatile alkali as it exists in guano. This communication
was received with the best thanks of the council, and referred
to the Journal Committee.—Mr. Bennett believed that the

guar, 14 to 16. Russian 75 to 80. Mexican,
14i to Is. Peruvian, 29 to 31. New Gre-
nada, 12 to 14. Brazilian, 57 to 62. We have not,
however, much business to report, and the deal-
ings have been, perhaps, chiefly with a view
to the remittance of the foreign socks purchased
to Amsterdam and Antwerp, where they are more in
request than here, and if bought before the recent rise
would thus realise a decent profit.

ENGLISH PCNION
Book Stock, 166 8 r Ct. Cops for Ae., $l/ j
3 per Ct. Roil. Anne., 206 1 rper Cant,, 818 4
348er 01. Cow. Anne., 616 6 I.lrhequer Bills, 400 to 48e. pets.
YOltieltlN FUN.
6 per CL Au Irian Rom % 1 i er Cept. rheseels Bde., 12 14
4 per Ct. liert. Do.o,;I*1, 50 60 Cremola Deferred 138.., 24 4
per 5 per Ct Mexican, 1816. 144 19
6 per Ct. lm Mao 57 es 6 per Ct. Permian WU- 28 31
Ditto New, 73 8 POIVIMC. CAM.. 8d.., 14 15
I per Ct liueno4 A
Ditto Chilton D.P.rneBo Th nin., 19 6 .or Co Ruse. Bete., 75 80
5 'Ditto Fpaniela Ms., 106 119
Dote Columb. Doi. 11.1... 3 per Ct. 5i le Mk. D 268
Columbian I..quador 14.1 i., 2 9 Sponleb Do/erred &Pt..
1 per Ct. Daniiii 8.D., 50 65 Ditto, Pakeive lute.. 28
lj per Ct. Dutch Bd., 3640 !per Ct. Vemoruela ii.., 18 22
4 perCL Dutch Corte., 6513 1 elpitueLs leeforred BAL. 6 7

RAILWAYS.—The mirket is quieter to-day, and
with prices for some shares a shade flatter. North
Staffordshire keep depressed, at 31 dia. Eastern
Counties are 13 to 4. Dover done at 221. French
shares rather heavier.
SALES EFFECTED DP TO TWO THIS DAT IN LONDON
(Saturday's prices will be found in last page.)
Buckinghamshire, 41 d North British Halves, 81 1
Caledonian, 26 51 Do. Qrs., 31
Cheater arid Holyhead, 14 North Staffordshire, 761
Bast Anglian, M. 10s. 6 per cent. Midland. 961 6
Pref.. 3 Do. 50i. eh., 9
Eastern Counties, 131 1 Do. Bir. & Ocrbs, 73
Do. Eaten., S per cent., No. 1, Do. Cone. Brim. & Bins. 6 per
par id rent., 116 15
Runt Lancashire, 18 Reading, Guild., & Reigate, 61
Do. New, 71 Shrews. k Bir., A, 21
Edinburgh & Glasgow Halms, 9 Do. do., B, 1
Great Northern, M 1 S. Staffordshire, 2 If
Gt. S. & W. (Ireland), 20 South Pastern, 221
Gt. Western, 1131 6 Do. No. 2, 6
Do. Halves, 50 49 Do. Thirds, No. 4, 51
Do. Qrs., 15 14/ York, !Sewn, & Ber., 191
Do. Fifths, 19 4 Ito. (Orig. Nom. and Ber., 27
!lull & Selby Halms, 471 Do. Eaten. No. 1, (York imill
Ips & Bury St. Edmonds, 41 Newt.), 151
Lane- and York., 65 Do. No. I (News. k )teT.),
.F7l
Lo Dondon Stßlackwell, 41 D 0.91 G.N.P. Par. or Peat., 71
Lon., Brighton, &S. Ow; 281 1 York and North Hid., 64
London and Greenwich, Pref., 181 Do. E. and W. it. Extmk,2Bl i
Lon. & N. Western, 1255 7 Boulogne end Amiens, 51
Do. Qrs. New, 31 1 Dutch Rheaish, 1
Do. Fifths, n Namur and Liege, 11
Do. 101. eh. M. lc B. (A), 91 Northern of France, 5 21
Do. 10/. ish. M.&. B. (Cl, 3 Pifi, and Lyons, 21 11
Los. and S. Western, 44 21 I Sambre and Meow, 41
Do. Tenths, 281

Lead. and Think, d
•
Midland, 1110 y 6
Do. Halves si i d
N. Staffordshire, 21 3 d
N. Uinta (A). 200
Do. (M). 137
S. E. & Dover (io. at 101.), No. 1,
710. 3d. d
York, Nene., & Der. (G. N. E.
Pur.), par

LIVERPOOL .
The market was still
Birk., Lan., & Ches. (311. W. late
C. and B.), 121
Do. (221.3 h.), 61 d
Lan. & Yaks. 11 d
Do. (321. pbJ, 71 A
Do. ItAftla,Thie N d
Lon. & N. Wept., 126
Do. Qrs. New, 11 3rm. 3d. p
Maw. Sat, and LIZI. Qrs., No. 2,
141
Do. PI L, I d
MANCHESTER
There was about an averaak
prices of yesterday, were barely
Eat lineal**, 171
Lane. and York. Fifths, 1 11-16 d
Do. (W. R. U.), 4 4 1.16 d
Man. and Eirra. (A and B Qrs.),
11 p

Aztu. 15.

SALES, lean 15.
uf amount of business, but the
supported.
Mon., abet, and lAn. (Grimsby,
Borthl INA L.,675. ed. d
8. E. & Dover, 22
Do. No. 1, Si 9-16 d
BIRMINGELAI6 SALES, Arms 15.

This market was dill to.da,ind prices Were stationary.
North Stsffwdshire, 57e. Gd. d
LEEDS SALES, Arm 16.
The transactions in shares today were more numerous
than yesterday, yet there was a slight depreciation in their
value.