The Express.
London, England, 1848-04-19 00:00:00

(frytt%

12.] LONDON,WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19,1848. LTHREEPENCE.

by an Austrian courier, on the authority of the
Austrian consul at Belgrade, that re republic had
been proclaimed in London, and that the queen and
royal family had left England. This intelligence, it
appears, was communicated by the Austrian
ambassador at the Porte to the Minister of Foreign
Affairs, and had filled the Sultan with the utmost
alarm. All business among commercial classes was
paralysed by it.

IMPORTANT MOVEMENT OF THE
MIDDLE CLASSES IN NOTTINGHAM.

AMERICA.
The Caledonia arrived at Liverpool yesterday even-
ing, from New York. She brings 80,0001. in specie,
on freight. When the Caledonia left, the Wash-
ington had not arrived. The Hibernia was at
Halifax. The news is not important. Meetings to
sympathise with the French continued to be held.
A motion on the subject had been rejected in the
United States Senate, by a vote of .21 to 22, it being
considered too precipitate.
The following is from the Courier and Enquirer

for Europe:
New Yong, Tuesday, April 4.—We are looking with
eagerness for the United States stem ship WaAtington,
which
mo-
mentarily expected, for later news Irons Europe, to
now all eyes are turned, to the almost entire oblivion of
Mexico and the war with it.
From Mexico, we are without any decisive intelligence an
to the probable fate of the treaty of peace. We have paper.
and letters from the city of Metric', to the 14th ult., which
seem generally to incline to the belief that the treaty would
be ratified by the Congress of Queretaro. if a sufficient num-
ber of members could be convened there for the purpose.—
At that date, not more thanthimy were present.
Our position in the United States is sound and flourishing,
commercially. The money market, after being somewhat
disturbed by the money convulsions in Europe, is calm and
tree. The demand for articles of export to France is cut off,
for the time being, by uncertainty as to the political condi-
tion of that country ; and the shipments to Great Britain ere
not large, because the priors there of American produce offer
few inducements. Yet, as the spring trade opens, and the
rivers and the lakes shall pour down the agricultural wealth
of the interior, there must be shipments. Ships are alweys

ready.
A law of the United States, for raising sixteen millions et
dollars by loan, will be found in this paper. It is not supposed
that proposals for more than ten millions will as yet be nailed,
and the stock can only be negotiated at par, at an interest not
exceeding six per cent. There is little doubt that par will
be bid fur what shall be required, provided the instalments be
not too large and rapid. An appropriation is made in the
law for the expenses of negotiating this loan, which may
mean sending an agent to Europe to obtain bids. In the
disturbed political condition of many European states, no
investment could be made so secure as one in the stocks of
the United States, which have never been dishonoured.
In congress there is not much of European interest now
in progress. A charge des affairs, on b.half of the United
States to the Court of Rome, has, for the first tme, bei n
appointed; aud Mr. Martin, the secretary of the American
embassy at Paris, has been chosen for that station. lie is a
erosible and qualified man—especially qualified as speaking
the languages.
The bill for raising ten regiments of regulars, in addition
, to the existing army, which pawed the senate of the United
States within a few days after the treaty of puce with
Mexico was ratified, has been laid upon the table of the
I Rouse of Representatives, and, unleu the treaty be rejected
by Mexico, will not be called up again.
Our markets for stock end produce have been variously
effected by the late European news. Stocks, which at nest
fell, have again rallied, and advanced higher than before the
arrival of the Caledonia. Produce, on the contrary, droops,
mainly because of the check given to exportation to France,
which, in cotton especially, was considerable at this season
of the year.
In foreign exchange our quotations for English sterling
are from Bto 91, and in extreme can., 94. In francs there
IS no market—few caring to draw, and fewer still being
able to negotiate bills on France.
The cotton market has suffered a decline owing to the
advice' per Caledonia, and the continual large amumula-
tion of stocks at the southern ports—the excess at the latest
dates received, over the stocks at the like period last year,
reaching 235,000.
Whether the fall in pries at the seaports will have
the effect of causing the planters to hold back the
balance of the crop may be doubted, as indications
do not seem favourable to a rise in any quarter. The
plantations where they mean to sell at all, will probably
desire to realize as soon LI may be.
The fall in price since the Caledonian's arrival may be
stated at from to fof a cent. per lb. In the southern
ports lusiness declined very much on the receipt of the
Ciuntwia's news, giving the first intelligence of the French
revolution. When the accounts by the Caledonia shall
reach them, the decline must be still greater.
The following comparative table, abridged from the cir-
cular of Wright and Lewin's, of this date, presenta the re-
ceipts at the ports for 1848 and 1847 :
Baku
New Orleans since the lit Sept. last, 866,974 563,287
Mobile do. do. 374,603 287,961
Savannah do. do. 147,743 200,698
"'‘arleston do. du. 178,603 281,989

1,565,923 1,333,635
Since the sailing of the steam-ship Cambria, the operations
in flour have been on quite a limited scale, and confined
mostly to the wants of the city trade. Pure Geonessee brands
are scarce, and bring 6 dots. 621 c ; whilst the common kinds
of Oswego, Brooklyn, &c , may be had at 6 dolt. 50c.
nd
to
6 dole. 56c1. Baltimore, Georgetown, Richmond country,
other southern, are selling slowly, at 6 dots. 25c. to 6 dots. 371 n.
The stocks of all kinds are light, and not more than will be
wanted before the opening of the Erie canal on the first of
May. Corn meal is dull, at 2 dots. 50e. ; Rye flour,
3 dole. 624 c Indian corn has sold freely the last week for
distilling, and a fair portion for export ; prices have ranged
from 52c. to 54c. for Jersey yellow, and 53c. to 56c. for white
Southern and Jersey. The export of corn from this port fur
March, was 207,953 bushels. Rye is in moderate request at
73c. to 75c. Wheat is still held at 140 c. for Ohio, and 150 c.
for Gennessee, with small sales.
The freight engagements for a few days put have been
on corn, at 31d. to 41., although 541. was gene-
large, mostly
rally asked yesterday.
According to news from Vera Crnz, to the 25th
of March, a renewal of difficulties had taken place be-
tween isms. Scott and Worth. Gen. Twiggs and a
number of other officers had sailed for New Orleans.
Col. Wilson had succeeded Gen. Twiggs as governor'
of Vera Cruz.
The Court of Inquiry commenced its sessions atithe
pal
lace, in the city of Mexico, on the 16th ult., on
Gen. Scott. Gen. Scott made a short speech, and
spoke feelingly of his having been converted into al
prisoner, struck from his high command, and having
found himself the chief criminal, the accused having
become the accusers. The next day, the President
expressed his readiness to investigate the charges of
Gen. Worth, and read a letter from Gen. Worth,
stating that, for the welfare of the service, he wished
to withdraw his accusation against Gen. Scott.
The judge announced his determination to suspend
the proceedings. Gen. Scott requested the court
to proceed in the case of General Duncan. General
Pillow expressed his determination to vindicate him-
self, if the court ordered the charges preferred by
General Scott for trial. General Scott withdrew his
accusations against General Duncan. The steamer
Petrita had been wrecked near Alvarado.

REFORM MOVEMENTS IN BIRMINGRAM.—A very
stirring movement is inn now going on amongst the various
sections of reformers in Birmingham, for the promotion of
such other reforms in the state as the times seem to require.
No less than three meetings, two of them exceedingly in-
fluential ones, were held on Monday night: these were
merely • reliminary, and for the purpose of erranzing mat/ era
with the view to the ossanisation of the movement. The
first of the meetings was presided over by Mr. Aid. V.
II
Manic, and consisted of such of the reformers as are favour-
able to household suffraee, the ballot, and shorter parlia-
ments. Several of the speakers, however, declared that they
were not opposed to the principle of complete suftrage,
providing the middle classes generally should be
found to be disposed to co-operate with them in
demanding such an extensive reform : the chairman
at once avowed himself not only favourable to universal suf-
frage, but also to the leading features embodied in the
charter. After a lengthened discussion the meeting ad-
journed until Tuesday (last) evening, when some definite
course of action would be resolved upon. The second of
these meetings (held at Corbett's Temperance Hotel) was
composed of Mr. Joseph Sturge, Mr. Alderman Winton,
Councillor Baldwin, aad others who have hitherto been
considered as amongst the more advanced reformers. Mr.
Goodrick presided. Mr. Vincint attended and delivered
an address, chiefly detailing his experience of the feeling of
the middle classes on the suojett of universal suffrage and
the other principles of the charter. He avowed his belief
that they were universally favourable to them. The feeling
of this meetiog was unanimous on the question
effort/ should be made to secure • full representation ofthat the
people by means of universal suffrage as the only means of
obtaining purity of election, and a fair representation in the
Molise of Commons. A committee was appointed with the
view to take steps for getting up a meeting of the electoral
body only, at the Town hall on Monday next, for the pur-
pose of eliciting an opinion from it on the question of the
suffrage. " The parties in this movement," says a corre-
spondent, " are earnest and zealous, and because of their
influence in the borough a power will be organised such as
will not be pout down unless the reforms sought for are ob-
tained ; in fact, the great body of the middle classes here are
favourable toct,
it." The chartiats held another meeting last
night, whereat great deal of wild and violent language was
indulged in ; the proceedings were confined to and to
'whitlow coodemostory of Sir George Grey's bill.

BRAZlLS.—Advisee have been received in Liver-
pool from Pernambuco to the 19th March, and Rio Janeiro
to the 26th Feb. From the former port there is nothing
new. At the latter place trade was rather flat. The sales of
coffee were limited, and those were chiefly .or the north et
Europe. Freights to channel, 475. od. to 505., but shiPPnill
was by no enema plentiful. Exchange, 26f 261 to 27.

NOTTINGHAM, Tur.BDAT.
An influential meeting was held.laet evening, at the
Exchange-hall, Nottingham, in pursuance of a requisition
presented to the mayor, couched in the following terms, and
haying the signatum of nearly two hundred of the prii.cipal
inhabitants appended:
and
We, the undersigned shopkeepers special constables of the
borough, havittg cheerfully concurred In the summons of yourself and
brother Magistrates to appear and be eworn in for the comer-main
of Maas and order, should any attempt be made to violate the same,
het nevertheless that it is equally our duty to manliest the most active
sympathy for the evident sufferingsof the working climes sad the
destitute, and to embrace this opportunity of calling the prompt and
earnest attention of the legialature and her majesty's ministers to the
deplorable state of trade and commerce, the scarcity and low rime-
r eration of employment, and the consequent prevalent Menem and
embarramment ot every class of which the industrial and productive
interest are composed, but more especially of the masses who ought
to bee by the fruits of their daily labour. We, therefore. respectfully
reamed your worship to convene a meeting, where we may have an
Opportunity of proposing and passing such resolutions ae. may tend to
induoe parliament and the executive to dense and carry out such
• speedy and effective remedies as the distremed circumstances of a vast
majority of as, majesty's loyal and dutiful subjects imperatively re-
quire. In thus requesting your worship to convene a meeting of thaws
to whom the conservation of order in this locality is in some degree
committed, it is rot only to prove that the middle claws ire Dot in-
different to the political rights and petit welfare of the labouring
poor, but to declare that we deem it our bounden duty, at t e
h presentlitical
crisis, to use every exertion to reproo auy attempt te effect po
changes in the laws and government of thin country by other than
constitutional, morel, and peaceful means.
Shortly after six o'clock the specious hall well Riled
(admission being obtained by circular), the au was
dience inciud-
tog many influential inhabitants of the town, of every shade
of religious and political opinion. The mayor (J. Heard,
Req. ) was requested to preside. lie thought an expression
oh attachment to the British constitution and to the queen
would forma fitting prelude to the meeting, and therefore
suggests' Ole adoption of the following:
'That l! Meeting recommend to the town council, on behalf al the
town, to present to the queen an address, expressive of the loyal
Kali ngs ot attachment to her person and to the principles of the British
eurultution, which thie meeting are assured would be responded to
by the toliabitante of the town generally.
C. Wright., Esq. (banker), seconded the proposition, and it
was carried by acclamation. Addresses were then delivered
by Mr. T. Herbert, Mr. T. H. Smith, the Rev. W. J.
Brooks (vicar of St. Mary's), Mr. C. Wright, Me. Felkin,
Mr. T. Bailey, the Rev. J. Edwards, and other gentlemen,
and the following resolutions were passed
1. That this meeting recognises the absolute necessity of maintain-
ing public order, and theapprone in the strongest wanner any attempt
toe arts obtaining such returns in the laws and government of the
country es its necessities require by other than constitutional and
peaceful mean. t. 'I hat maist this meeting is fully impreemid with I
the duty of maintaining public order, it is at the same time deeply
conecious that many and grievousevils too truly exist; the privation,
distress, commercial embarramment, and a widspresd spirit of din- I
satisfaction pervade the community; and that it is therefore the
bounden duty and interest of all amen to impress upon the legisla-
ture the adoption of such remedial measures as the prevent grave dr-
eumetanees of this empire imperatively demand. 3. That this meet-
ing ie of opinion that the excesolve and increasing amount of expee-
diture in the various departnients of the state imposes upon the people
a heavy and intolerable premure of taxation, aud that the burden of
melt expenditure is further aggravated by its unequal distribution,
thereby exhausting Ike resource. and paralysing the energies of the
Lotus!, ;al and Cmunieniiiil elates; eat that it is the deliberate ou t '
earue.t requatt of this meeting that ngitt and searching systrin of
retrenchment be carried out in all government office*, situatione, and I
detatunentie, from the highest to Um lowest, and that a more just and
equitable levying of the public burden. be adopted. 4. That this
meeting a further of opinion that the interests and welfare of the
whole community would be greatly promoted by a further improve-
ment and extension of the elective franchise, and such other reforms
in the representative system as would muee the Home of CO[olllo6l
more folly to atones the feehngs and wishes of the peeple at large.
The adoption of the " People's Charter" was proposed as
an amendment upon the last resolution; but, although it re-
ceired considerable countenance from the meeting, it was
ultimately deemed advisable, for the sake of unanimity, to
withdraw it.
A petition, embodying the sentiments of the resolutions,
was adopted ; and a vote of thanks to the mayor terminated
the proceedings at half-past ten.

SION COLLEGE.
The following is the answer of the Archbishop of
Canterbury to the congratulatory address of the clergy 01 the
City of London, Fellows of Sion College :
" Mr. President and Rev. Brethren, the Fellows of Sion
Collego,—l receive with much gratification the address
which you have now presented to me, corning as it does from
a b.oly of clergy with whom 1 am happy to be connected as
metropolitan. litany et them have been long personally
known to me ; with others I have acquaintance through
their works, and with all I shall be glad to cultivate future
intercourse, and as a neighbour and friend, though not their
diocesan, to render them any service in my power. You
congratulate me, gentlemen, on my accession to the see of
Canterbury ; and no doubt it is a poet of dignity which may
justly be the subject of congratulation, though I own that
in former times I should have always rather dreaded its re-
sponsibilities than coveted its honours. And now, looking
at the new and arduous duties which devolve on me, I con-
fess that I should be dismayed at the prospect if I did not'
believe that our situations are chosen for us, and that be
who orders them will render those whom he has called to
his service sufficient for the performance of his will, as long
as they make his glory their object, and look to him for that
aid of which they feel the need.
" To one pert of your address I must now particularly I
allude. I entirely concur with you in the sentiment that I
the welfare of the state depends on our faithfulness to
the protestant principles of our church. I believe that
we may look for the blessing of God upon our
country in proportion as we are true to those principles. One
of your own members has shown, with great ingenuity and I
just application of historical knowledge, that such has been I
the case in former times. And we may believe it shall be so.
' For what is the protestant principle in contrast to the prin-
ciple 11 to which it so opposed. It is adherence to the word of
1 God, deference to the scriptures rather than to the pretties
ler opinions of men. Now, to know the word of God is to
1 honour him who revealed that word, and he has himself do-
dared, ' Them that honour me I will honour.' I trust that,
[ aayealikeur.f:
You
raaroourominh.iiiimiatvoteemainliiihee et
hunleadispthahltiewaloel. ed.pn,riddngeeefarinipotmllutiermlatoinift,uaoadwusitniserrierheaiaunakreethhffi:iprereethertH
spect the expectations which you have formed, and ender- 11
favour with which my appointment has been generally fir
calved. It is no small privilege to enjoy that Meow.; bat
it also involves a responsibility which in so new end untried
a sphere I may be unable to fulfil. I have already alluded
to the difficalties which encompass my office ; and without
adding more, I will entreat you to judge me with candour,
in any respect I fall short of the kind opinion which you
beve formed ; and, above all, I request your prayers thst I
may be found faithful, and that the grace which has sup-
ported me hitherto may attend me still, and make me a
humble instrument in promoting the glory of God and ex-
tending the kingdom of the Redeemer."
On tile close of his grace's speech, which was delivered
with remarkable effect, and listened to with deep interest,
the archbishoi, went round the circle, and conversed with
those introduced e clergy with whom he was acquainted. The others
were to him by the president, and the meeting
--fly after ccricluded.

Decrease

COMMERCIAL '4 MARKETS.
------
MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Two o Clock.-The funds remain without any
sensible variation, but firm, and the scarcity of money
stock still experienced must naturally tend to support
prices. Console for money have been worth 1 more
all morning than for account, which constitutes what
is called a " backwardation." For time they were
called 814 to 2 ; for money, 82 to k. They are
now, however, at 82 821, the same
for account as for money.to Reduced Threes,
801 to 801. Three-and-a. Quarter per Cents.,
81i to t. Exchequer-bills, 40s. to 42e. premium.
Bank Stock, 187 to 9. The brokers to-day, as yes-
terday, are much occupied with transfer business at
the Bank.
We have no particular change to report in foreign
securities, which are little in demand for home in-
vestment, whilst few orders for purchase are now re-
ceived from Continental money marts. We quote
I)utch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 311 to 40, the Fours,
54 to 8. Brazilian, 60 to 3. Chilian, 80 to 5.
Mexican, 141 to 151. Peruvian, 29 to 31. Spanish
Fives, 101 to 111 ; the Threes, 20 to 201; Passive,
21 to 1. Portuguese, 15 to 18. Buenos Apes, 18
to 22. Russian, 80 to 5.
ENGLISH FUNDS.
Bank Stock, lei 9 3ter Ct. Con< Ter Ac.„ elti
3 per et Rod. Arms.. 904 3 3 per Cent< 611 1
3"r C C'us. "m"
6PORMItII4I Wrlrr Rills,
42'
'Tea.
6 per Ct. Austrian I per Cant Grenada 13da.. 12 14
41 per Ct. Belg. Bolirs.4A 0710' Grenada Deferred Bds.. 214
Is per csst. thus, 30 6 6 per et Stmlon, isss, isg 13t
* per Ct. Brimillan Bd., CO 3 6 per Cue a
labc. 31
Law New, 73 6 Poet item C0nv,i41:d6,16 16
6 wuCotermosiesdral;oll64<„ 18 IS
il,estwao,.B6,...olotit
Ditto inn
an, DS. au., -
3 ;Di
per Ct. Connith 1.116. 29 1
ounbian aquador Bds., 2 1 Spanish Deterred 11.11... -
tot Ct. Garish 131... 18 65 Ditto, Paodva 8... 21 i
31 Per Ct. Dutch 8da.38 40 2 pm Ct- Vex
ism, 1671
4 path. DM.* OW*. 444 • Vewesusla Deferred Bea, 3 T
RAIL WAY S. -The share market is very quiet,
and prices in some instances are Satter. North
i Btaffordshire are very
.heavy, and appear steadily to
decline. The quotations generally are about the
ilitgure of yesterday. North Staffordshire, 31 dis.;
Great Northern, 10 dia.
SALES RFFICCIP.D ue TO TWO Tlll6 DAT IN LONDON
(Vmdceday's prices will be found in last page.)
Eastern Counties, 131 1 Do. Ilir. & Derby, 751
Do. Es., 5 per CL, No. 1, 1 d par Con. Br.t. sad Mem. 6 per
Lost Lune-Ishii e, New, 7 Cent. 1141
Great Northern, 31 3 Norfolk, New 241, 51 d
61.8. & West. (Deified) 201 20 North British, 201
IR. Western, Fifth% 191 North Staffordshire, ei i
Do. New 171., 8 South Eastern. 211 21
Lane. and York. Fifths, 71 Do. No. 2, 61
Do. Thirds (Reg.), 81 d Do. Thirds, No. 4,
Do. Wen. Riding Union, 4 dwwit% Somervet, and Weymouth,
Leeds & Br 121
London and Blackwell, 41 York, Newe., at Bre 795 I
Lon., Brighton, &S.C.:est, 281 Do. (Orig. News. d 1 Berl, 271
Do. Pref. Convert. 5 per cent. Do. Eaten. No. 1 (York sad
1818, 43 Newe.), 151 6
larndon and Greenwich, 81 Do, G. N. E. Put. or Prof., 11 1
Do. 1' ref. or Privilege, 13 York and North Mid, 64
Lon. &N. Western '27 G Iln. Pref., 121
Do. Ors. New, 34' Do. E. and tV. R. EMS., 1161
Lon. and 8.
~We, 441 Poulope and Amiens,
14
Mans., Bet and Matlock, 31 d Nara,* and Liege, 14
Maud, She*, and Line. New 101. Northern of trance, 21 3
Pref., 7 i Pills WA Lyons, 2
Midland, 97 Rouen and llama 7
LIVERPOOL SALES, Aram 113.
E. Anglian New, 3 i Great Northern, 10 d
East Lana
Qrs., 41 I Midland, 95
Lan. IS Yorks. Filthy, 11 a I Do. Halve. s 4 d
Do. (late Had. fc Sheff), li d I Shrews„ Oa., *Ch., 71 d
Do. (Fifths, late .1.U.;, 41 di I Is,. (101. Prof.), 2 p
Lon. & N. West., 125 1 1 S. E. & Doeer (No. 41, 31 d
Do. Fifths, $4 p York, Neer
k Bey. tozig. it.
Do. (Leeds & Dewsbury), 12 d t and B.), 271
Man., Met., & Liu. Eighths, 51 a I IJo. (G. N. E. Pur.), 1 d
Do. 201. sh., ft d I
MANCEIRSTER SALES, Aran. 18.
There was a lid market, and prices were still on the a..
dine. The late bees y calls on different claims of the Lan-
cashire and Yorkshire stock have caused a further deprecia-
tion of property in that line.
Bk., Lancashire.
East Lancashire New, / 13.16 d B. Gra (A & B) 1 11.10
Do. Quarters. 41 Mon., LOW., 8; Us. Eighths, 51 d
I.sa. & York. Fifths, 114
Do. 32. sh., 81 d Do. (121. I Oa oh.), 5d
De. W. It. U., 4 S-111 d North Staffordshire, $1 5-16 d
Do. Preston sad Wyre, 321 S. E. & Dover, No. 4, if d
BIRIIINGIIAM SALES, Aram IS.
This market was heavy, with priers stationary.
AWL. Nott, and Boa, 584 bd. 21 Osf., Wore., and Wolv., 20 18 d
*Wm. and Oxford in., 101 311 Shrews. and Biro. A, 41. t 0.9.11.14
Da. Wolff. and Dudley, 94 IT Do. (B), 3/ 31. 34. 9a. a
Do. Wel+. 8; St. Val.,
31$
Miropolifte Union, 3 21. 194. ed. d
N. Stadords, 31 635. 9d. B.Btsflords, 11 i d
LEEDS SALES, Arad. 10.
The transactions is shares yesterday were again limited,
but no alteration in their value was asuced.
E. Lenstashire New, 71 d N. Staffordshire, 31. Oa 3d. 31 d
. Northern, 10 d Matlock and Buxton, $4l d
Gt
West Riding Union, 41 Ma. 9d.d North British Thirds, 335. d
LAWS and mu
Bss. 24 243 a
sTOL SALES, Aram 16.

-- - - -
Very few tritnaactions.
Gt. Western Gra., 2a d l GL Western New, la d
YORE SALESt AlllL 18.
Gt. Northern, In& ork, Beano ant Be?. (Orin.
N• British Thirds, 1 Newe and Berw.), 27
York and Noah Welland Pref., D. No. 2 (late New Ber.), 9,1
Do. G. N. E. Fur., , I

PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANE, Self-past Two.—
Sugar wean a firm appearance, and the full prices of yester-
day have been paid. The importers of the 4,300 bags Ma-
nilla and 1,400 bags of Penang, offered in the public sales,
bought in, the larger portion at very high prices. Refined
steady; standard quality, 50s. to 53E—Coffee dull, without
showing any material alteration in prices.—Pimento: 150
' bags were forced off in puolic sale, at a decline of 4 to I,
2i to 31 per lb. 200 bags in the following sales were with-
drawn by the import.ers.—Cotton : About 200 bales sold.—
Rum neglected.—Saltpetre steady, but not active.—ln other
articles no alteration.
Duty paid on Sugar to last week, is London, Liverpool, cwt.
Bristol, Will, ands the Clyde
To the same 7K..—........ 1,121,099

79,018

Increase
lamas ma ow sc. of 18411 To Low win. lbs.
London . .. —.... .. . 7,867,690
..
707,838 Li•ervaol
Brinel ""
Hull .... .. . ... 80,608
Cud. •511,832
----
TOtal
Same time in 1147 10,259,582
---

TALLOW.-The Tallow market quiet, both for the
spot and for arrival. Petersburgh Y. Con the spot, 515. ;
Oct. to Dec. delivery, 465. to 465. 3d. ; separate months,
465. 9d• to 475.
-----
CO AI.S.-H4f-past Two. -Carr's Hartley, 14s.Cd. •,
Hasting's Hartley, 14s. ; W rat Hartley, 145.: Wells End
Hetton, 16.. 6d.; Walls End Lambton, IGs. ; Wails End
Tees, 16s. 6d.-Ships at market 81.
CORIC.-i ARK-LANE.-The arrivals of foreign
Wheat and Oats since Monday have been large ; of other
articles supplies have been but moderate. The attendance of
rs buye in Mark-lane this morning was very limited, not-
withstanding that our market will not be held on Friday
next. English wheat sold at late rates; and Baltic red
Wheat.. being plentiful, could be had on rather easier terms.
Barley maintained its value. Oats, although not a brisk
sale, could not be brought cheaper. Beans and Peas nomi-
nally the same as last quoted.
ARRIVAL'S INTO LONDEhrION PROM 17th
h. APRIIrish.L TO 19th APRlLForeign..
(Ira ich. Scotc
Wheat ............... I 2330 I I ... . I 12490
Bar'er .............. , 740
. 12(1 12560
flour, .2,250 swag ; - barrels. Malt, 2,159 qrs.
Oats. .. . .... . . . i 160 I
FAREHLM, April 18.-The best heavy white Wheats sold 1,
at an advance of from le. to 105. per load of 6 quarters ; red
advanced also full la. per quarter; for inferior, not much
alteration. Barley: Trade brisk. Best Chevalier made
365. to 375. per quarter; next description, 345.; moderate,
32.. Malt sold slowly, e from 565. to 625. per qr. Beans
stood at from 40s. to 46. per qr. Not much don g. Peas
were of slack sale, at last quoted price:. Oats, being scarce,
sold at rather more money.
Hutt, April 18.-The weather has been seasonable during
the past week, and is now exceedingly fine. Supplies of
• grain have continued abort at most markets, owing to the
j engagemer ts of farmers in the fields, but wmarkete ma
ay
soon
uex-
pect a change in this respect. Our last osed dll,
but on the two succeeding days • good business was dons in
foreign Wheats, more parti
cularly fresh Hamburg qualities,
at 481. to 495., and in one instance, 50s. per led foe
extra
quality, and to a country miller.) On Friday and Saturday
the demand slackened, and Tuesday's rates could not he ex-
ceeded, while yesterday again there was a good sale at 48s. to i
495. for the Wheat. above-named. There have been fair ar-
rivals during the week. At to-day's market we bad a some-
what better supply of Wheat from our own farmers, and
also of foreign than for some time post. There was
• tolerably good demand fur fresh qualities of both,
but with little disposition to give more money ;
we write the market fully as dear as last week,
without being able to alter our quotations. Barley
has been in good demand during the week, and the
market is well cleared of late arrivals: Danish at 281. to 295.,
as in weight and quality ; Baal, at 30s. to 31. Oats continue
low, and without attracting much attention. Beans, which
were much depressed, owing to a large cargo of Egyptian I
baring been sold from ship, have somewhat recovered. Peas
still unsaleable. Tarts have been sold low, and seem now at
a speculative price. Limed, again in good supply, is dull
sale, both oil and cake only going off at
bedreduce pnces : some
Mix purchases of foreign
.cake may now m, and of
extra good quality. A fair business doing in Rapeseed, at
our quotations, stud the same maw be said of Rape Cakes of
first quality. Guano as well as Bones meet a consump-
tive demand. The following are the current prim*
Wheat, per qr., red, 481. to 605. ; new, 48s. to 60s. ; white,
I
50s, to 525. ; new, 50s. to 52e. ; Dantric, 640. to 665.
Lower Baltic and Hamburg, 475. to 50s. Barley, malting,
295. to 311. ; grinding, 26.. to 28s. Oats, Daniell, lbs. to