The Express.
London, England, 1848-03-30 00:00:00

-G.7 I
.-77 ,/‘7.<---z

ART
ON LIS U T
NION of LONDON.—The
OW SUBSCRIP-
TI CLOSES TO-110ER. tbe 3let
Tto Agee will be open mull 9 p.m.

One hundred and fifty Hulane were cut to pieces
in attempting to force the bridge Musignano.
At Mantua the tricoloured Italian flag was un-
furled. Padua, Reggio, and Modena, rose as one
man.
Nothing could repress the enthusiasm of the
Bolognese' who crossed the frontier, and marched
upon Modena. A Piedmontere regiment was at Cas-
teggio.
The Austrian and Russian Ministers at Turin had

Kr UNION of LONlMN.—lncorporated
Royal Charter.—The SUBSCRIPTION LIT for ISM irM
aosti To.)lolitiOW Wedgy), the 314 loot Each at the
wog distribution win be ontillod to mac! goo amßol, e wort of
al, as heretofore. tree, ettbeerther wln remise for each 'mbar ea
unnmaina of the " Priem* o( Glam. ongrwred r. af
ICH Mat sort
_row priatag, lad g (warm egitiou allitcab L'Allo-
cat and Yoriserom." Utirtratoo by wood engravings by thirty
r.d,„„ 'Matt Ellealmcaa ef the engraving! may be sem ot the olßoe.
(MOROI GODWIN
Lmn, "cm,. l}floitorary Secretartra
a Trslaleiragosre. March 30. ISM.

95afen ten (srcat drimibn.
oingigt an It aufteute unb Vaarenllbtabtr bm
larte.
mai tte Clatter Fn €.114e, rate to totter u: Great erfilllbi
Maisel miser. El 10 reset eel Tritium cr nuttiamil wrrtren
like (Moulin; rat rcerten trig nem Zedcn Atm tai (Intr tri
50416 iii ten • ,'eablaen tUlat rer ta4unat.d.t," wnt YIcG n iinrenutt
oto,, um EMIR. arhurehmen.
zytk rftten rm-ten ten arettert Vetruc sr Ten wrere intern
tvAtei %Nen aretttnen. tat ft(' In AO' iitnen, aLaaevemmen nn
Nat neniem ttlnier nary ten €rr.naßtnkkn, tuonelict
tan mertes•
tat paten timet :me Sultuctt ,men U:;aerrinel an ailen Eetten unit
err {Oka mit ten 4Nanntanarltrarnten ant mn aUen IbrUen tee
StellNandl.
.init multi* Dec 61oentatml rum Vanctmler
et,,itip er t4emichaot rotten, eraantr, •Int fern.

demanded their passports.
The report that Charles Albert was proclaimed
King of Italy, which I mentioned in my letters of
yesterday, is repeated in the present detailed commu-
nications, but not in a form to give it full authen-
ticity. It is said that an expectation wee entertained
that such a measure would receive the meant of the
great powers of Europe, as being the only means of
preventing the proclamation of a republic.
Advice, from Venice have been received to the
20th. That city had also risen against the Austrians.
The tricoloured flag floated on the towers of St. Mare.l
The governor, alarmed at the determination of the
people in delivering the political prisoners, issued a
proclamation, in which he pledged himself to with-
draw the troops from the city and to leave it in the
hands of the national guard. The Venetians imme-
diately mounted the tri-coloured cockade and de-
manded arms at the municipality. This was the
the situation of things when the last accounts left.
Little faith, however, was placed in the promises of
the governor, and a conflict was considered to be
imminent.
The news we announced yesterday of the success-
ful insurrection at Parma is fully confirmed, and it
is added that on the afternoon of the same day a simi-
lar revolution took place at Piacenza. The Duke of
Parma and Piacenza has taken refuge at Tarin,where
he inhabits a villa in the neighbourhood. A report
prevailed that Parma and Placenzia had already pro-
claimed Charles Albert their sovereign.
A letter from Piacenza of the 21st says :
We ire do livered from our petty tyrants. After a conflict
of about three hours the people have been victorious. A
Hungarian colonel and some officers have been killed. The
tricoloured flag floats over the city. The duke sought to
fly, but be was arrested. A provisional government is
formed. The Jesuit' were driven away by the people yes-
terday eveeing. The fort of Pissighltoes has Won into the
bands of the people, 30,000 of whom have marched to Milan.
From the ATha de Florence of March 22 we learn
that the Grand Duke of 'Tuscany had announced the
departure for the frontier of two columns of troops,
the one by Pietra Santa, the other by San Marcello.
At Venice and Padua the civic guard has been
organised.
We have letters from Rome, of the 18th, which in-
form us that the French revolution had created a
great sensation in Rome, but rather of curiosity than
of imitation. There is no doubt the Pontifical govern-
ment will recognise the French republic. The pre-
sent ministry is composed of two cardinals, a prelate,
and five laymen.
The Roman Bank had been besieged doting several
days by thousands of persons, the holders of its notes,
among whom a panic had taken possession. To stop
this run, tea of the richest people of the state had en-
gaged to pay daily into the bank 5,000 piastres. The
bankers also have come forward.
'The Aleille do Nord, the official and personal
organ of the Emperor of Russia, contains an article
of the most offensive kind against the French nation.

MESSRS. LAMOND and Co., railway share
auctioneers, reepectfolly beg to Inform their friend. and tho
peddle. Out they continue daily to BUY and BELL all dawriptione
of
ItAILW•T A DEW, debentures. English and foreign stocks, mining
and all other shares and p,perty. Memr, L. and Co. also further an.
retinae Nat their public solo of railway shares takes place every Wed.
nesday et lit at the Ilan of Commerce, Threulnoolle street. Lou.
don; to their often, at winch place ell favours ore requested to be ad.
tree London. Jan. I. Md.
AI.3ETOTA7FSUBSTITUTE for SILVER.—IIid
yeeever use BENI! AMD NICKEL SILVER! If not. mate
one trial. and you will then !wow-Wonly eed It le the real, lasting, and
Wort tOlt.litUto for .terling other. It Po-w•www ailmoiagew Over all
ether metals, requires hut little cleaning. and, although In daily use for
yet" retains Its colour and brilliancy. Don tbe afraid to put It to my
hest. ea it will resist the mon powerful acids. Tee.sperma Ss.. ilot,ert
quo. aid forts los.. table ,ussuis and forts 12.. per down. Candle-
eticks.cruetframes, proportlonste toicco. ILLIA M BENHAM
(formerly Avery Benham and Son... established A.D. ri92, Wank•
friarnroad.lBurrey side Blackfriarebrklgel.

PATENT EASY aid COOL BEDSTEAD.—The
RYIZIOCLINE, or EAST IRON SPRING RED, Just patented,
Is now on de at WILLIAM S. BURTON'S date Rippers and Burton),
It snli be found eminently conducts° to comfort, cleanliness. economy,
and freedom fessn vermin and mota✓lon. and Is applicable alike to Iron
and wooden belocads. The patentees hare the laws.n to inform the
public that the Rhelorline has hoen adopted It roams of the metropolitan
hospitals, and has born found, as an ausiliagY to Perfect rent. nitsevior to
even the water bed. IhAailed catalogues, with engravings of every Iron-
amivcry article. sent tier post• free. WILMA if S. BURTON'S !late
Epson and Burton's) stock of general furnishing ironmongery to
literally the laresst In the world. and ►r no laninowe con be employed to
give • correct islea of Se moiety and e WM% rs are invited Wag!
sad brappet tt.--39. Odosstatreet leornerof =serest). Bstablishawl
Wtibsetreet (SIR.

MIRE BEST REMEDY for INDIGESTION.—
NORTON'S CAMOMILE PILLS are eonfhleittly recommended
as 'Ample but °Wein remedy to all who :offer front Inileeetton, sick
brads:the. billow and liver complainte: they net as a Ponerfrd Wale and
pent.° aperient. intrortm.: Atn.txtth to the Ammach. 0t..l comport:re to
the neer on. saten.—Sold In botch." at to. 141_ or ?. each.
Ir A. W ILLOI' Co.. late 11. G. Wifidus, Itlshomme.
If Ithoototud nearly all ineltion: vonferw-1.1, tu ark for Norton.
• and do not he pt.:waded to perdu:rue an Imitation.

CAU TI ()N.—A. ROWLAND and SON, 20.
Tlattentinrden.Loidon, beg to caution the nobility and gentry.
aralrot being mi,lod by the attempts of mule sholdealls,whe to ono.
Eoltsuj; of.tbe own utt„tdeeture th
Tome under t?„titmlewpti M
etraez,n;;l ()roil;
any Int the mu em and
inent deartments. with blinder anew] la at decep-
tion. %hi le :hey copy the els, talk odrertPornento, and tenlmoniel.
nuientuting Iletltions name. end af theirs tor the real) ef the original
roZt°,l'. :Pii.,."'Zirra'tbell""Z. °VO
of "Rowunds*" preceding .that er the arucle. with their signature at
the foot, le red tug, Om*" A. ROW LA.ND k RON." Fold bY then,. at
T. FlattnnrarPm. Lon. and he an chordate and perfumer..

Asw NOVEL BY THEAUTHOR OF ' Ita N THORPE.",
On ?UMW. at an the Llbfarka. In 3 vols Mgt STO.$TO.
"DOSE, BLA-NCHF, end VIOLEt. By G. H.
llt Lrn author a Ituttbarpo," a " Bioglaphhal
lll-
torl o E
f ' Be. u.
jaNF YRE. an Artublography. By Cr RIM BILL. Second Clifton.
It. ERA by the Author. 3 rola post era
AnYENTuRez otim, AIDE.DE.CAMP; or • Campaign In CalabrLs
Ily J BY GRAS?, Eub, author of "The linniance of War."
Loraton . Santa, Mate t Co.. ES. Con.hlll.

THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CLXXVI.,
in be puble4heal on TIWRSDAT OW., April uth.
CONTIIIM
- . .

The Madrid mails of the 24th have arrived, but
their contents are unimportant.
Botar, 34•ara 24.—Three per Cents, TT 221 cash (operations were
done between then piing); Fire per Cents., *34 paper; Twelves, 5
paper; Coupons, lO per;pa Bank of at. Ferdinand, 109 cash, 110
paper. Exchange on Lmdon, at 90 days, 43 paper. After the close :
Three per Cents„ 221 1, paper 221; Fire per Cents., 131 cash ; Pas-
ant, 41 paper.

1. Gratin. of Plato, English Translation,
2. Coleridge and Fouthey.
3. Ererod Nlimmrement of the Meridian in India
4. The 31idinnomer N bait Dream.
Desconmee.. or Pmwstant Sisterhoods.
O. Tan of Settlement.
7. ',lie,. Life of Coo•MitlC: COMitable ilbt Turner.
9. Michel The Primerihol Ram, 14 France and Rpaln.
9. Modern Quakerimi William Allen and 31 rs. Fr 9.
10. lima Areentine itcV4l9lW.
11. The French Repuldimn..
Loudon Longman and Co. Edinlnirch A. and C. lilac*.

FURTHER FROM PARIS.

PARIS, WEDPIPADAT, 5 P.M.
Prices at the Bourse to-day varied but little from
those of Yesterday. The Threes fluctuated between
41 and 1:2. A rumour was in circulation during the
day, both in the city and at the Bourse, that a plot
had been detected for the arrest of MM. de Lamartine,
Gamier Pages, arid another member of the cabinet, by
M. Ledru Rollin and his party. This, however,
gained little credit,
The Provisional Government has received a tele.
graphic despatch from Marseilles, announcing that
General Cavaignac refuses to accept the poet of I
Minister at War. The office has been offered, conga-
gauntly, by telegraph, to General Changarnier. At
present, therefore, the war department is, in fact,
stagnant, for M. Arago, who is nominally, interim
Minister of War, declines the responsibility of reports
or ordinances.
The attacks which have been made on the Pro-
visional Gore liment by La Presse and other journals,
are thus replied to by the National, this morning;
The government is warmly attacked, and is even mesiesed
with resistance. Why so? Because in the organisatkm
of the new order of things, it would sot consent to run
after Utopian and chimerical schemes. But at least, did itdo
what it could do ? Has it shown itself equal to or inferior
to the circumstances. First of all, what ought to have bees
its rule of conduct. To take a sure view of realities and
principle", to constantly measure the boldness of the innova-
tions that were to be effected with what was possible, not to
stake the fate of general irtereste oaths throw of a hazardous
'abstraction, not to add to the unknown of a situation so
novel for Franc ,by the unknown of systems. And that is
precisely what it did. Now what was its work ? Here the
difficulties were immense. A whole revolution was to
be founded; exaggerated impatience' to be kept in ; ap-
prehensions of a thousand kinds to be calmed ; it nad to
get the power of fact, and the moral authority of the
new principle accepted by those whom the republic
scarcely satisfied, as well as by those whom it bad taken
by surprise ; to resolve the foreign question in such a
manner as that it should not complicate the domestic one,
and that the other European nations should behold
in our revolution, not a menace to their nationality, but
an assistance to their liberty; to prevent the universal
bankruptcy which the ex-royalty had so well prepared by de-
ficits and jobbing; to re-establish and reform the machinery
of the public departments in disarray ; in fine, to convoke a
national assembly on the largest bases of election ever made.
Politics, finance, and administration, properly so cane d, were
the three points to which the activity of the government was
to be simultaneously applied. We shall not speak of the first
sittings at the Hotel de Vile. And yet it is not sufficiently
known how courageous, active, patient, and able was that
suddenly assumed dictatership of the members of the govern-
ment. A thousand necessities came each instant to knock at
the door of the council, and each of them carried away its
decree. It was necessary to improvise like the circumstances
themselves. Since then, everything has been regularised.
But let us examine how the government has accomplished
the mission which circumstances imposed on it. First
of all, the proclamation of the republic. Immsdiately
after, the great act of the abolition of the pain of
death in political matters, which, replying victoriously
to old prejudices springing from ill-interpreted rem-
nieceneee, made the inauguration of the repel: ic the in-
auguration of an era of governmental clemency. In succors-
pion, the confirmation of the historical rights of the tri-
coloured flea ; the re-organisation of the national guards that I
had been dissolved t the nomination of the committee of
government for the working-classes; the manifesto to Europe, '
the generous code of the duties which our young republic im-
poses on itself with respect to other nations, a ventablo treaty
of alliance between our revolution and all oppressed rights,
all proscribed principle, all the revolutions already accom-
plished or to be accomplished, and which Vienna, Berlin,
and Lombardy have already responded to; in fine, the decree
relative to the election:, &c. In financial matters, whatever
may be said to the contrary, the efforts of the government
have not been les. intelligent nor less active. The opening
of national workshops for unemployed workmen; the decree
. relative to the Monts-de-Piste ; the creation of discount-banks
' at Paris, and in the departments, destined to extend the bene-
fits
of credit to the small traders ; the decrees respecting the
Bank of France ' • the imposition of 45 per cent. additional ;
the bone du tresor ; the application of sixty millions to the
comptoirs ; the establishment of general magazinee, tie ob.
ject of winch is to obtain value for goods which the crisis
does not permit to ; all these measures, and others which I
we omit, sufficiently bear testimony to the solicitude of the
government for public and private credit. But, it is asked,
why proceed slowly, measure by measure? Why not employ
at the very beginnings remedy, violent, radical, and calcu-
lated to change the situation in everything? First of all,
because it is net shown that the remedy proposed would
prove, as is asserted, a remedy. Besides, a whole nation
Icannot be the object of one of these experiments that ore
tried in anima vt/i. Prudence commands not to apply to
each circumstance but the measure called fur by that
cumatance. New events, it is true, may render thatmeasure
insufficient, but also they might not occur, sad then there
would Dave been folly to rush into the chances of a conduct
more energetic in appearance, and which experience was to
prove to be just as sterile. An arm against the financial po-
sition of the government is also found in the fall in the pub-
lic funds; and in comparing that fall with that which took
place in 1830, and, which was certainly less, an act of im-
peachment is almost made out against the Republic itself.
But since when is the Bourse to be taken as the criterion of
political affairs ? The Boone is subject to mistakes sometimes,
and very seriously in such matters. It is not to it that we should
go to demand enlightenment as to the importance of events, or
the value of governmenks. In 1815, at the Bourne, were
not the shameful figures of treason sees quoting our disasters
with a rise ? But let us omit that consideration ; th- com-
parison instituted between 1830 and 1843 sins in every point.
In fact the financial situation bequeathed by the ree,.. stion
to the revolution of 1830 cannot be assimilated to t los be-
queathed to the revolution of February. Besides, the revo-
lution of 1830 was not followed by revolutions at Vienna,
Berlin, and Lombardy, and consequently by a general pertur-
bation in European credit. We may add, that the substitu-
tion of a republic for a isionarebr Produces in • nation •
greater perturbation than the simpfs substitution of one mo-
nanny for another, whatever difference there may be between

PUNCH (No. 331) for t
taloa EIGHTEEN ILI
The Pcrscrution of Itritisai rout-
men. lir Mr. Jrasuc,
Thu English Season.
An Anglo-butch
How to Drew a Retolution.
Our National Defences
The Autobiography of Mr. Beet
le. Chapter VIII.
Engiith Aoltuus fur Foreign
Elovere*ns.
Reward of Merit.
Atrocious Moult.
Dent nod Ilan Colours.
The Republic of Letter..
Colonel Sibtborp nn tho Final
Cum of Squire.
The )bode Change,.
The Absentee.
Parke Faehisons for 1848.
New Mane for Ohl Oure.
Emblem for Ireland.
A Nice Point of law.
The lerh Ranters.
Office. 85, neetrolAtet ; and to be 1

his Week, price 3d., con-
.I'STIIAT lONA ; and
The P.tentnl Mood.
The Romance of Adrertiditil.
The French Princes.
Rather &TWO,.
Memoir of Mr. Mitchell.
The Royal Game of Gone.
The lreneh Amteisador.
Economy.
Dreadful CrlAs.
An Apartment Wanted.
ILoop-Ilole. of Hribay-Lwor.
Wonderful Patience.l
The litact,mo Thing.
Thorna.. in Paris to Jeames In

London.
Balm and his Elton.
Dawn of foiorance.
Internrdinnal Colonel.
T d
Promo.,
r aeolgf.of rt.
.1
Making acne.
Now French Chamber*.
Printer: Cannon.
ad of oil booluollen and demo

e_

shall be proved that the spiritnens or fermented liquor was
concealed about the person of the offending party in bled-
den or skins, it shall not be lawful for any justice to reduce
such penalty below the sum of 101, any law, custom, or usage
to the contrary notwithstanding. It is further enacted, that
as much of an act passed in the 53d Geo. 111., Intituled An
Act for providing ft...lief for the poor Prisoners confined in
the Kisg's Bench, Fleet, and Manhaleaa prisons, as provides
that the sum to be given teeny one prisoner skill not emceed
sixpence per diem, shall he and the same is by this act re-
pealed.

lon., Brighton,& 8. Conat,7o2 482
Los. & N. Waller& 128 6
1)o. (Ire. New, 41 32
Do. Eft
Maze , Boston, and MAloot, 1
Midland, 97 5(
Do. 5,1. aloe, 9 62
Do. Como:. Bristol and Eir. 4.0
per Cent., 115
LIVERPOOL SAI IS. 21
The market was much
was dace.
Birk., Lao., & Cbesh. Jo. (late C.
& B.), 14
Great Nor.ner&
Lae. k York- FT 1( d
Do. Haloes (L. .), 102 11 d
Loo. sod N. Western, 1111
Do. Now 112 w, 9d. I P
Do. Qrs. (C), 21 8► 9& p
Taus

York, News., it Dw.„
Do. (Odk. N. sad B.), vi
Do. O. N. E. Cur. or Prat, 8
Vert k N. M-t:and., 63
Do. Pref. 121
Do. E. kW. Hid-mg 111., 26;
Boulogne and Anneal, 6 6,1 •
66a•tbern of France, 21 I -
flambee and Mew, 41
aacn 29.—Ora o'Cuxn.
pressed to day, and very little

Midland, 100 i 100
Do. liAlees, SI I d
North Staffordshire Pref. Irate

T. IL C.), 21
Urim mad HltMm. j d
Shrew., Of., t Mitt. PM., 22 d
b. k Dover, No. 4,02. AL 31

Lon.3t N. Went., 12114
Co. Qrs. New, 211 p
Midland, 874
MANC
Prices were again
very fiat.
East Lane. New, 71 d ' Man., &het, and Lin. (Grimsby
Do. Qrs., II d I 401.), 194 d
Lan. and York. iNV.R C.l. 31 d I Do. (late Sher. & Lin.), d
Lon. N.W. MOSEL Qrs. p.:), !49 Shrews. and Chest. Prett 24p
N. Staffordshire, It 6.16 d I S. E. & Dover, No. 4, 3 3.16 0 d
ELRMINGHAY SALES, Marton 19.
Ail descriptions of shares were lower an price to-day, and
but little business was transacted.
Br., & 6t Val., 60, throws. & Bir. "10,5114. 9d. 60s.
Chest. and Holyhead, 24 d I South Martorasture, 3 LI
North Stafford/ 20s. 9.1. li,. ti
LEEDS SALES, Kamm 29.
There was a light business done in shares this morning, at
prices rather on the dczliae.
E. Loan mbire New, 71 I d Leeds and Thirok, 214 Ile. 3.1.
0. Northern, Itt S Do. Peet, -.75. 6Q d
Lan. & York. Fifths, It d N. British Thirds, d
BRISTVL SALES, Monctr 29.
The transactions were eery limited, the brikers being oc-
cupied in the business of the annual meeting.
G. Western Qre., 4 d I Great Western New, It ti
YORK SALES, lbsey 29.
Gt. Northern. 41. 7s. 6d. I York, Newe., & Ber. Eaten., Na
N. Brit. Thirds., 11.8 s. 6d.64. (td. 1, 104
Do. Eatennion, ls. Do. (G. N. E. Par.?, 61. Is. 311.

N. Stliordabsre, I d
S. E. and Dover, 101. eb , No. 4,
Me 1d d
ALES, Masco 09.
thly lower, and buioess was

PRODUCE.— MINCItia-LANE, Half- past Tito—
The Sugar mark'. cloth:lies very dull ; lin° baskets Java
sold in public sale at rather bwer prices; 350 casks Manilla
were also offered, and bought in at previous rates. Re-
fined, standard quality, rais. 6,1.—C0e4e : The publinseles of
3,000 bap of plairation are going off heavily, and a
portion bought in to sastain prices.—Yintento, steady,
at the late decline.—Ginger went off at previous rates.
—Cotton remains out ef demand. Also Rum.—Salt-
petre steady, at the ethane' quoted yesterday.—Tea steady.
—la other articles no alteration, but markets generally wear
a heavy appearance.

TALLOW.—The market is firm on the spot, at
63e. To-day we have had more doing in new TsHow than
for a long time ; 465. 3d. to Ida. dd. Ootobtr to December
delivery ; and 465. 91. to 475. separate months' delivery.
CORN.—BosroN, March 29.—We have had a dull
market to-day. Wheat of all sorts ls. per qr. lower, and no
demand the inferior and damp qualities. Oats and Beans
6d. to lc lower. Weather will unsettled, and much water
on the land. Wheat, red, 40s. to 475. ; hae, 50s. to 515.;
white, 43'. to 495.; fine, 525. to 635. Oats, 15s. to 20s.
Beans, 355. to 365. per qr. to the grower.

BAISINOr,TOKII, March 29.-Wheat, the hest even, sold at
the prices of last week, viz., 151. to 161. 10e. per Toad; in-
ferior was ss. per load lower, say from 122. to 131. per load.
Barley, a moderate supply ; highest price, 3tis. ; middling,
335. to 345.; and common, 31s. to 32.. per qr. Oalls
found buyers at 26e. p.r qr. for beat Poland+ and potato ;
Scotch and Irish white, 234. to 245. per qr.: good outman
feed, 216. to 220. per eir. Beans, test old ticks, made 431. to
50e. per qr. ; =All pigeon, 465. per qr. ; new. 42e. per
Peas were sold freely at from 401. to 40s. per qr. Rye,
16a. 63. per sack.
CRICHE.TrR, March 29.-Our market was largely sup-
plied with Wheat today: very little business was done,
millers purchasing merely to supply their immediate wants,
as the Wheat was obtainable ls. to 2s. per qr. below the
pries" of last market. Barley in short supply, and Is. par
qr. dearer. There was not much other grain at market ;no
alteration in prices. Wheat, 435. to 52.5. Barley, r. 09. to
365. Oats. 20e. to 245. Beans, 335. to 40s. Peas, 360. to
38s. now, 375. per sack.
- • - •

HaLiewourit, March 21.-We had a most abundant show
of Wheat, and the greatest difficulty was found in making
sales even at a reduction of 2s. to 3s. per qr. Barley In fair
supply, and very firm. Oats, Peas, and Beals, es good.
Wheat, 445. to 545. : Barley, 255. to 325. ; Peons and Peas,
303. to 395. ; Oats, 245. ta 295.
Hex wany's Meant, March 29.-A short supply of
Wheat, and but little business done, from the disinclination
on the port of buys= to accede to the prices asked. Barley
sold freely. Oats, Beans, and Peas, neglected. Wheat,
white, 131. to 131. 10s.: red, 121. to 121. 54. ; Barley, 31s. to
355. ; Uets, 18s. to 20s. ; Beans, 345. to 361. ; Peas, 3d..
liurroeitronn, March 29.-Wheat sold' at 44e. to 58s.
per qr. Barley went off freely at 365. to 375. Beans found
buyers at from 445. to 50s. Peas, white, 465. ; grey and
maple, at from 41e. to 445. Oats at from 20s. to 26e.
NERCAnLZ, March 28.-A good deal of rain has again
fallen since Saturday, and, the season getting. late, our
farmers seem anxious for a favourable change, in order to
proceed with seeding operations. To-day there seems tome
prospect of the weather taking up, but it will take fully
eight or ten days of continuous fine weather before the
farmers can proceed with sowing on the heavy lands. At
our market this morning we had a large show of Wheat
from the growers, aril the condition being very indifferent,
added to liberal arrivals from abroad, and less cheering
accounts from Idark-Ltne, threw much flatness over the
trade, and sales could only be promoted by submitting to a
reduction of le. per qr. upon Saturday's rates. For the
general run of south country red Wheat, 535. per qr., 631b5.,
could not be exceeded ; the best foreign, however, seemed to
be held with much firmness, at 645., but the offers made
being generally below that figure, holders declined selling.
Fer -Flour we experienced a slow inquiry, and but little
progress could be made towards a clearance, although a re-
duction of fully le. p-r sack would have been willingly con-
ceded, had the dealer. been disposed to purchase at
that decline. In Rye little stirring. Malting Barley in
fair request, extra Chev.lier being saleable at 345. per qr.,
weighing 54Ibe. per bushel and upwards ; other sorts meet-
ing but a moderate share of attention. Fine ressolvinade
malt is wanted, and every thing choice would readily com-
mand 50e. per qr. Beans and boiling Peas nominaily un-
altered. Oats without change.
•

SPALDING, March 28.-At this day's market our supply
of samples from the farmers were tolerably good; some bold
at Is. less money for the best rune, and 2s. for inferior; but
little business done at the decline, farmers being unwilling
to submit to the present low prices. Oats also receded le.
per qr. Beans fully niaintained their price. Average re-
' turn of Wheat for the week 789 qrs. Wheat, 475. 9d. ; 25.5
Beans, 355. 3d.; 333 Oats, 17s. 2d.
Dialus, Muck 28.-Our supplies were small, and there
was little business; done in our corn market this day. In-
dian Corn was Is. per qr. lower, but for other articles we
repeat Friday's quotations. The following was the general
currency :-Wheat, white, 275. to 305. ; red, 255. to 295.
per 2801ba. Oats, 9a. Bd. to Ils. 6d. per 196165. Barley
14a. 6d. to 165. 6d. per 22416. Oatmeal, lls. to 13s. pet
cwt. Flour, second:, 15s. 6.1. to 16s. 6d. per cwt. Indian
Corn, 275. to 31s. per qr. of 48011 n.

HOPS.—BasiNugrotte, March 29.—Beet F'ara-
hams, of the growth of 1847. sold at from U. Se. to 51. lOs.
per cwt. Some ♦ery bright Altons, Bentleys, and Freyles,
were to be at 41. to 41.. is.

HAY.—StITBFIKLD, Tecqo Clock. —Mesers.Cooper
and Dario report a short supply, and the trade better, at the
following quotations
Prime yokoe no. to Howes tat. to 00.. I Straw. :C.,to
Interbr . GO. to 70a. I c.over . in. to S. I

CATTLE, &c.-EzEtta, March 29.-As a whole
this was a large and tine market, but ; the princi-
pal business nosy be said to have been in store cattle. Fat
Bullo:ks were but a small number. Sheep were in large
supply, but the business Clan. was very limited. Fat Bul-
locks must be quoted at from SO!. to 56e. per cwt., or from
91. to 10s. per score. Butchers' Calves were plentiful, and
on good sale, at a quotation of trim 44d. to 64. per lb. Fat
Sheep nust be quoted at from 644. to nearly 74d. per lb.
Couples were from 38s. to 525. Cl. per couple. There were
a few fat Lambs, at from Bd. to 84d. per lb. Of Cows and
Calves there was a ruse and large show, and there was some
business done at from 91. to 141., or from 415.t0 48s. per cwt.,
;or from 7s. 3d. to Be. 6d. per score, The show of store cattle
we have already spoken of as large and fine, and it is believed
there was more business done in this way than in any other
part of the market ; he entire quotati in being from 345. to
40.. per or frees ,:s. to 7s. per score.
LEEDS, March 29.-There was a tolerably good show of
fat Cattle at our market this morning, but they met withvery
slow sale, toe butchers being unwilling to give the advanced
prices asked, and many went way unsold. Of Sheep the
show was e, iaoludiug a few thorns, yet the very
Lixeh prices asked caused a heavy sale. Beef averaged Cid.
per lb. ; and Mutton from 74d. to 84d. per lb.
LITEUPOOL, March 2:.-We have had a fair supply of
stock at our market to-day, bat not so large as last week,
and the whole, or nearly so, was sold. Beef, 64d. to ed.
Mutton, 74d. to 7 id.
ROHFORD, Marsh 2.9.-Our market to-day was largely
supplied with lean stock, sad a dull tele ; the fat stock was
about the same, except Bert, which is 2d. per stone cheaper.
Beef, from 4• to 4s. Bd. Mutton, se. to 51. bd. Veal, 4s. Bd.
to se. 4s. Pork, 4s. 4d. to ss.
SOUTHALL, March 29.-Supply short; the best qualities
maintained last week's prices. The secondary and inferior
sold rather lower. Beef made from 2a. 6d. to 'AL (4. Mut-
ton, 4s. 2d. to ss. 6d. Veal, 4s. 2d. to 6s. 2d. Pork, as. 4d.
to 41. Bd. per stone of the., sinking the offal.
. • -

STRATYORD-OX-AvOX MARCH FAlR.—This borough wee
recently observed to be " a delightful market town," and
surrounded by " rich fs.rtile land." Notwithstanding this
preliminary puff, the stock which was brought wu not con-
sidered " highly deserving of public competition," although of
firavrate quality, the high unities demanded preventing " a
sale." Farmers were 6ren in their demands, and buyers equally
so is their transactions, and neither party yielding to any
extant, operated against the fair. The centre of the market
wu, sa usual, " well-timbered with good old Ebglish aah "
pens, into which were driven about 1,100 Sheep. Mutton
fetched 61d. to 7d. shorn, and 7d. to 71d. and barely Bd. in the
wool ; but little trade was done, Eutc.hers only purchasing
what they absolutely wanted. Beef was of a most superior
quality, and slowly sold at 6sd. to 7d. Cows and Calves won
low, and appeared to hang on hand.

for Ywtwday'• Maeolett Jorl pap..

4]