The Express.
London, England, 1847-04-15 00:00:00

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Lembo Imlay Paper, Prim Three-pm*,
THE EXPRESS
ceeteins, in addition to the news Morning resets. a
SUMMARY of the HOME sad fOREIGN INTELLI.
VINCE whiat may arrive on the dry.
THE RIPRF.SS has ..he benedtof .de Foreign Espressos,
cortepondenre, and other costly charae.lerio.i.at of a Mora-
here& But the :all and ears:idly erene-ed REPORTS
the HONEY, RAILWAY, PAODUCE, CORN,
cATTLE, and other HARK IsTS are • he sn.irkieg features.
Tflpetteh.e news-Agent 1. teens ,t THE
ityLikESS on receiving a Port-ollos odor at rate of
II" ed. pee quarter; ha, *Amid any vi,lScul•y arise, per-
*. ers res.veted to •,evoit a Pest-oliee order kr that
„moo, payable told- andv Wnw.namon, 10, Bo averts-
met, reet-at London.
ep for advert: veneers and COMMUAidttioll/, No. 10,
geet. Fleet-street. London.

--""--------
DOWLAND'S HAIR WASH. This is I
lito num the choicest oriental herbs, of pecullarl
re properUes. It peat and ethane's oonws
*salt orient of the herd trasa- scurf and every spsoco or im.
mail boort, a delicate tengennee. It is turtieularly two:c-
in old after Wham wit will it wi precmi the probabil o• of
ab
mows am ti .
J. bon, sol will 1 tui the ban dry in a few
1011101. Wad.* snowsies the missilY kr wing the One mob,
teas as war skla et Ihe Mai; sad. it.n ita beneficial
radaNitsholthlubing7 whit the roe'll and refreshine reno.
wiz her% sod pert ettroxast in Its nature, is at ploy?
A lavalsaitredij the I sad the porno.. of the en.
, ... ..., . Ig A. RO LAND and SON, 20, Batton.
;ii7p,ssei perfumers.
AMERICAN TREATMENT OF Nei:ROES.
.., p.hd.poo, in pat aro, with PronUsoietw, price 7s. ed., sloth,
T, HE LIFE and ADVENTURES of ZAMBA,
.. Am.,. Nero Eine, and.hia caparleose at Simony is South
Written by Illoweit
Lottion : smith. Elder, sad On,, 62, Cronbill.
------_ . . . ___ __ . _... ......

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DL CULTERW ELL'S OU ADS la IiIiALTII AND LUNO Lint.
tare ••gams, b. C.,. ea*
1,,a,, T 70 HAT. DIVNK, AND AVOID.
pro Diet-Ohise 13.• ell Comaeblate.) S. BOW TO 81
, ..meer.i Sleeve: —4.. th 1. te coateaded tad ame.ataths
it sad aI.WIIIOI en e. els owe ereatioa, web es .., medals
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ow teehafte the :pied . met?, mead &valor. Osaka*
004 see fellest le dos to at oar( monad. ty ea cohternaee of
Me meths wasted la ant INNISIO/.1 the trot ...e.isee of ..)..echoadet.
...„ wiener, sets...A gletieleeetioa say be wed fa We them
Mmeth
& 13. Petertmiee-row; Mem, SII, Ots WWI ; Bathe, 5,
0. ~..d„,,umt; Oesestbo,Yleet-street ; Nang 457, West
Viol; wrireehheee ths *labor, 1), Argyll-place. ftetrent-atreeL

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

YIDS DAY, Four o'clock.

At the time of going to press we are without
acecenta of the eteam•ehip Hibernia, from Bolton and
Halifax, with the regular American mail.

Br the &Ilona, arrived in the Clyde, we have news
from New York to the 17th ult. The only intelligence
of interest relates to a report which had reached that
city front Pernambuco of hostilities between the blacks
Ma whites, at Masenca. Little credit was given to
the ramour.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
New Your, Maucte Meaner.—The Stock
Ilarket closed heavily to-day, and prices generally declined.
Coats bleaker.- -The markets are generally without ani-
mation, sad, with the exception of the movement in In-
dian awn, transactions are not very large. Genesee. flour
steed at about the came point, both in store sad for
htare delivery. Southern moved off a little more freely,
bat on terms more favourable to pmrebasers. Salesof Jersey
wheat continued to be made semitone chance in price;
several parcels of different kinds were in the market, but
isles were made only to a moderate extent. Corn continued
le sell freely, though at prices i•• most cases favourable
lo buyers. Provisions were rather ;wavy. Breed-stuffs: We
report sales of about 500 barrels Genersee at 7 dols and 300 do.
teachably under some conditional circumstances) 6 dots. 871 a.;
1,500 do. sold, deliverable on the 10th *flout, for shipowners
en the Continent, at 5 dole. 76c.; 100 City Mills sold at 6 dols.
871 e. ; 1,000 Oswega sold at 6 doh. 930.; 300 and 400 George.
town sold at 6 dols. 50c. to 6 dole. 62 tc and 310 Ash imore at
6 dots. 871 e.; Wheat We report sale f I leis New
Jersey at 140 e. Another lot of a different description sold c -
private terms. Corn : The sales embraced about 69,000 ' ,
70,000 bushels, including 17,000 northern yellow, at 90c. •
22,000 southern yellow at 80e. , 4,000 ditto, at S9c. ; 6,000
southera white, at 86e.; 6,000 ditto mixed was reported at
the same price ; 5,000 norhern y,tllow was sold at 88c., and
5.000 ditto, deliverable at the opening of the river, at G7c. ;
6,000 southern white was reported sold, to arrive in 10 days,
at 82c. Cornmeal : We report sales of 500 b trrels Jersey at
4 dole. Site., and 500 ditto at 5 dole. Rye was nominal at
85e. to 90e., and Barley at 75c. Oats: We report sales of
6,000 bushels North River at 4,5 cents. on the opening of the
river.
COTrON.—The sales to-day amount to 1,200 bile, at
better prices. A large portion of to-day's business for export.
Paoctstosts.—The market was rather quiet toslay. We
report a sale of 100 barrels of mesa at 14 trots. 871 c. ; prime
was steady at 12 dole. 25c. Beef : Small sales of county mew
were made at 11 dole. 50c. toll dole. 75e., and of prime at
8 dols. 75e. to 9 dole. Lard: We report sales of 100 kegs, at
1011 e. Butter and Cheese were steady, without transactions
to any large extent. Rice without change in price.
FlatOirr.—Prices were favourable, •nd engagements re-
ported varied a good deal. 2,000 barrels of Flour were re-
potted engaged to Liverpool at 71. ; 1,500 at 6s 6d. A vessel
was said to be chartered for Ireland at 24d. for grain in sacks,
sad another was said so be taken to Liverpool at 231 d., and
an encasement was reported for grain, for a market at Cork,
at 23d. in sacks sal in bulk. To Glasgow a vessel
woe engaged to take grain in bags at 23d., and flour at 7s.
Mother vessel, to arrive in the early part of May, was tatt-
y) for the same port at 18d. for grain in seeks, and ss. 6d.
Ice flour. Another was engaged by the exam house, to sail
is the early part of July, at lid. for grain in racks, and
le. 6d. for flour. Another, which sailed for Glasgow yes-
terday, was engaged by the same house to load ',gain for the
lane port on the 15th July, on private terms. To Howe
goer wee tasen at 1 dol. 50e. ; and cotton in square bales, at
lie. per ib. To London we hear of no engagements.

The arrival from Lisbon, which we yesterday an-
nounced, does not add much in the shape of news to
the intelligence received by us some few days since
from Portugal. The expedition, which left Oporto
is three steamers on the 28th nit., consisting of about
1,000 men, under the command of Se da Bandeirs, is,
aid to have let led atLagos, on the omit of Algarve,
and not at Peniche, to the north of Lisbon,
as was previously reported. From this point
it was to match, intending to form a junction with
2,000 insurgents at Evora, and De Mello's brigade at
=lwhen the combined forces would proceed
e force under Schwalbach. This movement
al the peat of the junta had alarmed Saldanha, who
beisehately dispatched Vinhaes to command in the
Akiatejo, and, in order to strengthen the divisions
efleinralbach and Estremoz, a force of 900 men, cou-
ldn't savalvy, artillery, and infantry, including
et the Municipal Guards, proceeded across the
t renfrom Lisbon. Such was, in brief, the state of
in the south at the date of the last *deices.
In the north things seemed much as before; at all
events, as far as Saldanha and the Oporto junta are
ecocerned. The castle of Viana still held out for I
the queen. It was, however, closely invested, and, as
ix pieces of heavy ordnance were playing upon it, its
euentler was hourly expected. It is now stated
that the cin :n's force of 300 men, which was attacked
by the insurgents on the march from Valence to the
relief of Viana, sustained a total defeat, with the
loss of 100 men (most of them drowned in attempting
to eves the Minho) and 34 prisoners.
From the capital the accounts are much u before.
The government was almost at its last shift. It was
paralysed for want of funds, and therefore incapable
of undertaking effoctive operations. The queen was,
Ctbrlewyxitialditreed to accept British mediation ;
at the demands of the junta, which
is understood to have insisted on the appointment of a
democratic ministry the formation of two elective
chambers (thus abolishing the Chamber of Peers), and
the immediate convocation of the Cortes. Upon the
first two points it was confidently said the queen
would never yield.

From Constantinople, of the 27th of March, it is
advised that the chaacery of the French embassy,
were making the most strenuous exertions to expedite
shipments of grain to France. Two steamers were
employed for assisting the merchant ships with car-
rel, in the cue of contrary winds. A circular had
bees addressed to the chanceries of the other
14Pibons, requesting a list of all the vessels
their nations which were loading or
Preparing to load for French ports. The
number was said to be considerable. The Greek
chancery alone had given the names of thirty.
lux ships. Ihs prices of grain were becom-
ing higher daily, and Russian agents, who were said
to swarm there, were accused of having succeeded
at length in creating a panic. In fact, a famine
was apprehended for Turkey, and there:ore
the memorandum of the Porte, which now comes in
the Marseilles papers, but which has already ap-
peared, exclusively, in the Exprest, and in the Daily
&ws yesterday, for regulating, slid thereafter restrict-
ing, the export of grain.

In the Hone of Commons, last night, after the
preliminary business, confined to the_ presentation of
Petitions, bad been disposed of, Mr. WATSON moved
the order of the day for going into committee on the
Raman Catholic Relief Bill, the debate arising on
which proposition, involving all the usual topics
adeerW to when further concession to the Roma*
Catholics is matter of discussion, occupied the re-
mainder of the sitting.—The measure was moot deter-
lutedlY opposed by Sir R. biome. who moved

as emeadommt, that it be committed that
viz smooths, which proposition was
by Mr. PLUMPTRE, Mr. SPOONER, Mr. INCH,
Mr. NICWDEGATE, Mr. GOULBURN, Mr. LAW,
and Mr. EsTCOURT. The speakers in favour
of the bill were, the Earl Of AIUNDEL and
SURTAT, Lord H. VAN.:, Mr. SHEIL, Lord J. MAN-
NIIRS., Sir J. &nacre., and Mr. J. Cou.vrr.—Lord
BANDON regretted that the subject had been brought
forward, but could not refuse his assent to going into
committee.—Sir G. GlikT thought that the repeal of
the penal statutes contemplated by the first portion of
the bill might safely be adopted, founded as
that proposition was on the report of the
Criminal Law Commissioners. With that report
in his hand he was prepared to go into committee, 1
Nand by, which he would be guided in the opinion he
I should arrive at, as regarded the clauses, as they
came under discussion. To the latter portion of the
bill, with respect to religious processions, he could
not give his assent, because he was not prepared to
ran the risk of those feuds and broils to which they
were likely to gave rise.—After a reply from Mr.
WATSON, who trusted that by its vote the house
would declare that no penal laws ought to exist on
account or religion, the house divided, when the
amerdment was carried by a majority of thirty-nine,
the bill being consequently lost.

Yesterday a ballot was taken at the East
India House for the election of six directors in the
room of Mr. Henry Alexander, Hon. William Henry
Leslie Mel ville, Major James Oliphant, Mr. John
Shepherd, Mr. Francis Warden, and Sir William
Young, Bart., out by rotation. At six o'clock
the glasses were closed and delivered to the
s:rotineers, who reported that the election had fallen
on Mr. William Butterworth Bayley, Mr. Russell
Ellice, Major-General Archibald Galloway, C. 8.,
Sir Richard Jenkins, 0.C.8., Mr. John Masterman,
M.P. and Mr. Rosa Donnelly Mangles, M.P. The
seat in the direction vacant by the decease of Mr.
Adel', was contested by Mr. R. D. Mangles, Major-
General Caolfeild, and Capt. Eastivick. The former
gentleman was, as we have jot staled. the wancomfal
candidate. A Court of Directors was also held, at
which thanks were voted unanimously to Sir James
Weis• Hogg, Bart., M.P., chairman, and Mr. Henry
St. George Tucker, deputy-chairman, for their great
application and attention to the affairs of the East
India Company during the past year.

ROME, Aram S.
This solemn week has " given pause " to all sub.
lunary things, and the public of Rome, u well aa the
floating population of pilgrims from every clime, have
devoted themselves exclusively to the observances of
the ritual and the immemorial pompe of the Catholic
rubric, carried on not without due admixture of ex-
quisite manic and soul-stirring anthems. Many whose
sympathies could never be awakened by these out-
ward ceremonies, as only tending to exalt a domi-
neering priesthood in the eyes of an ignorant crowd,
have, this year, mingled in the throng, oat of pure
for our truly enlightened and benevolent pon-
tiff` entering into the true spirit of the mystic
liturgy, have ceased to scoff ; and, in more t,,an oie
instance, the
-

Pants deer= tailor et intrequens
has remained to pray.
Cobden's visit to Naples, though unattended by any
public display (the lazzarom government being
afraid of liberal speeches, such as were delivered in
Rome and Genoa after the banquet), elicited, never-
theless, the true feeling of public opinion in that
capital. No less than 119 cards of important pee-
menages from every class in society were left at his
residence. _ . .

The vacant mitre of Mika (involving also a red
hat) has not been yet conferred, and occasions much
conjecture here, as well as throughout Lombardy.
People are curious to know whether Austria will
have the impudence again to present a German for
the Pope's sanction, as the successor of Ambrose, and
head of the Ambrosian rite in northern Italy. Old
Oaysruch, the late cardinal, was almost forgiven his
barbaric origin for the hearty good will he bore his
adopted country during so many years. But another
transalpine prelate will not be on a bed of roses in
Milan. . .

I forward you the Roman papers of to-day : yo.)
will find the vigour and eloquence of the Cbtempo;
nee unabated : the leading article on "The invinc;b'e
power of public opinion" is up to the mark of your
best public instructors. You will also find an account
of the old peasant who, 40 years ago, saved the life of
Pius IX., about to perish in an Italian river (the
Metauras of old fame), and how it fared with him in
Rome, where he had been taken up in the late ramie
which swept away all the
beggars.
I see in a leading article the Times, that
• British embassy in Rome is hector.° a desideratum
with the thunderer. It was high time to find out
last diplomatic want, and never too late to urge a
remedy. Sir Robert Gordon was presented last week
to his 'Holiness by the Hanorerian envoy! Our late
ambassador at the ooart of Vienna moat have felt
rather awkward at such a solecism in European
public manners.
The same journal informs its readers that France,
through Count Rossi, has taken the Pope under its
surveillance, and won't allow him to go on too fast
in his career of reform. Happily, he does not depend
on the Tuileries for support, but on his own strong
heart and vigorous understanding—with the blessing
of God. The Preset newspaper of Paris, which used
to encourage the papal reforms, has, it is true, ceased
to fan the holy fire, and the Abbe de Bounechose,
Roman correspondent of that journal, no longer makes
it the depository of his enlightened aspirations. But
things go on bravely nevertheless, and promise a
great future :
Negros liberals make west
Qsea Nib rigs 150

FRANCE.—LTONS, APRIL 10.—The LyoteedazeZte
stye : The Rhone has risen with its usual rapidity. At cue
o'clock yesterday afternoon it was at lm. 60c. by the
scale on the Poet de la Guilletibre ; at six in the evening to
2m. 60e. ; at eight this morning it was up at 3m. 116 e. ; and
is at this moment as high as 4 metres. The lower streets of
the town are overflowed. The Sadao is op at Sm. 90c. b)
the scale on the Pont de l'Arclievdchf. The steamers hay _
ceased running. Large quantities of corn have arrived here
during the last few days. In one day more than 25,000 sacks
were landed.
SWITZERLAND.—Bnitar, Aran. 9.—The vote
on the new osastitutica of Beale (town) took place on the
Bth inst. There were 1,627 members present, sad the new
constitution was adopted by an immense majority: the
number. being 1,448 for, and 179 against it.
ITALY.—NAPLES, MARCH 29.—The increased
price of breed in the Neapolitan states has produced a bad
offset upon the public mind. The king was surrounded in
the sin* of Naples by numbers of indigent persona, to
whoa be distributed money. He has ordered bread to be
districted to the poor is different parte of the city. The
tijr= of grain was attributed to speculators, who had
up the corn, in the hope of realising benefits. As
Es me dloodsnees had taken place. Sickness prevailed at
Naples tea great extent. It is expected that a decree will
imadiaUly be published authorising the importation of
corn.
AUSTRIA.—VIENNA, APRIL 6.—On the 4th inst.
a *wrier arrived at Vienna. the bearer of a letter from
Rechid Packs, by order of the Sultan, to Prince Metter-
nich, the coatents of which led to the conclusion that the
Team-Greek differences would soon be amicably settled. At
Vienna the matter was regarded at an end.
On the 17th ult., &Detour, son and heir of the
reigning Prince Alexander Karagiorgewitt, of Sonia,
died at Belgrade, in his seventh year. There is another son
living. •

THE IRON, HARDWARE, AND METAL TRADES' PEN-
SION Sociarr, celebrated their anniversary yesterday even-
ing, at the London Tavern, the Lord Mayor in the chair.
Upwards of a hundred guests were present. The total instant
at present reeeived (including donations) was nearly 400!.

COMMERCIAL k MARKETS.
MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Two o'Clock.—This is the day of settlement or
winding-up of the great speculative account in the funds.
Contrary to espertation, it is a very quiet day, which may be
held to signify that, eicepting the operations of payment,
there remained comparatively little to settle. The Jobbers
and brokers have, in fact, been arranging their differences
and taking end transferring stock, day by day, for •
weak past, so that comparatively little as left over
for balancing on this the lest day. The amount of op-
tions antlered at the vowel boar yesterday wes net so large
as was aknZrbda
nits& The eels" of course could not be used,
eldhsec seeds available for protecting mist. The
bawarrar dem la, sod stock was "put" upon the
party Mar tba obi at Yew than the ruling prices of Console,
ate=he lite Maws a the bargain for the
uric at IN to l for money, and°rtmo-.1 for the
May assamits bat bay an sot quite 63 good now, the rum
being NI ta 1 ha assay, and eel to 1 for May, a continua-
tion of pre ant Massy is easT in the house, so, indeed,
appears from the rate of coatinuatwo. Reduced Threes are
851 to 1. Thiereead-&-Qoarter per Cent,., 87i to 1. Ex-
chequer Bills, b. dia. to par. Bank Stock, 193 to 5.
We have little movement in foreign stlcks. Spanish are
rather lower, the Fives, at 25 to ; the Three, 35/ to 61.
Portuguese, 341 to 51. Dutch Two-ando-Half per Cents..
48 te t ; the Fours 891 to 001. 'lesions, 20; to 1. Brazi-
lian Old Bonds, 82 to 4 ; the New, 81 to 3. Russian, 109
, to 111

From Amsterdam it is stated that the continued fall in the
funds hers was causing a depression is the prices, both of
national and Pireigu stocks, on the Exchange. The truing-
bona were, however, active and extensive, shove all in Bpanish
bonds, known there as Ardislas. Portuguese Nook alone
remained firm. The d tfigence in the mode of quoting
prices in that market coatnuts singularly with the wider
margin between buying and selling prices here, even in
ordinary times, and shows that the dealers and broken in
Holland are accustomed to operate with much smaller profits
and charges. Thus the Two-ani-e-Half per Cents., " in-
tegrals" as they are called, are quoted with a difference of
1.16 only between buying and selling prices, as thus-
-66 1-16 to 1. Here the difference is never less than 1,
but more generally 4, as may be seen by the quota-
tions under the head of " Money Market," whilst the intro-
mission of a broker causes an additional ehsrge of 1 to
the buyer and seller each Even Consols, in quiet and
ordinary times, are q oted here with a less dfference
than 1 between buying and selling rates.

mut su.f. Iw s II pee Ct. Owls Leer., NI
I per Ct. am. A.., In I Pi per Ones, $7l
I per Cl Costae Aaaa , Ml I Stebetreer 11111 s, Y. s per
Omega Strip, fp 1

.......... ....,....
3 per CCP•Pplas A.W. 94 4 1 pee C.. 1. N,rd. Dd.. Mb SY
si per Ct. 22•2181aa Peed*. OF II 1.1 mad. Mamma DI., ; 1
21 pet C.l. Cue. pa Cr. *Way WI, 3P4 1
3 pr Cl.ll.saillas 134 p. n 4 4 per Q. 140.41,43 144.. 13 '0
Lost. Neer, U. ppm, DPP. 3.11 il
6 wt,ct.. al= air.:Ada.
Ist., 38 31 rEVIIIMO4 /313.i.;88 11
D.ll. C 42•302. Def. Ma,— 3 peed.= Dia, 174
Cohnelslaa igeador 613.. 21 14 . Pemlek DeOrree4 Ms., 17 II
3 per
Ct. Mich Ce. floats lk 143.,131 7 1 1144•1•3 note@ 1244., le 4
24 per Ilia., 1$ I I per Ct. Veatteela Dip, 39 41
4 per Cl. Om& Depe:A.9ll4 9 4 Tesessela Defreted Pda.. 111 134

RAILWAYS.—The share market is still dull, but
without aay particular alteration from previous prices.
SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAT IN LONDON.
(Tow Waifs pries wlll be Ibund In lot page).
Ambsr., Nett., Bow, k [...Tn., I/ Masud New, 41 /
Yak Word Pr., 134 i StirdiPtle & Henri* 26 4
Draba, Stags., k Bir., 6/ Do. New, 74 i
Csilaisiss Halve% 2/ No 130
ClissOrr k 1=24 North British, 32
I. Osmitho. I Do. Quarters, 3/
Do. Tort 44 4 I Do. Extension, 14
E. Llotobabire,li North StaffertWilre, 74 i
I 2011*. andOleattor Qrs., 174 I Shlt•. rap Sinn ,MaA, 31
Gt. Northern, 84 Shropshire Unica. I/ / d
Great WeMsni, 114 S. E. New.ver, 334
Do. Fife^ 36/ Do(is. at 1214, No. 1,602
I Do. New, 711 Do. New (itt. at 1514, No. 4,3/
Leeds and Bradford, 931 South Wales, 7/
Liver., Mon., a Newt. Jou., i W, at Riding Union, 1 4 p
I Us. Brisk., & S. (but, 32 4 York & Newcastle, 34
Ea. Cons. Eighth., 19 111 Do. Pref., 74 4
La k N. Western, 174 1 York a N. Midland, 61 2
Do. Prths, 13
B.
Demerara, 4
, 22 4 Bou'ogne and Attaicus, 161
Do. 101. ad, M. k 8., 67 1 Dutch Rhenish, 4
lon. and 3. W., 64 3 knot Indian, 4
Do. Tenths, CottooL, 32 Louvain 1 la Sambre, I/
Lyon and Dereham, 91/ 601 N. at France, 12/
Mancha. k Southampton, I/ 4 Paris and Rouen, 33
Midland, New, 391 4 Purim k Strasbourg, 2/
LIVERPOOL SALES, Aran. 14.
The market was rather more active, but still evinced a
want of confidence.
E. Lancashire New, I p North Union (A), 210
Do. New Scrip, Us. 3d. p S. E. k Dover, 9 p
Edia. and Ciao. Qrs., 17/ Do. New, No.l, 2 p
Ohs. k Ayr, Halves, N 0.2, 2/ p York k Newcastle Put, 3/ 3 p
Loc.& N. Western, 171/ 1 York k N. Mid. (E. is W.R.F.A.)
Do. New Qrs., 9,' p Pref., 6}p
Do. Qra, 0. J., 16y Hod. Canal sad Railway, 1} p
Do. 407.,L. t M.. 154 Is Leeds & Think, New, 14 d
Loffasa, man , it Biros., 66S Scortimb Ventral, 7/ p
Mrsi. & Leeds Fifths, late W.R.U., Bina. and Dudley, 3( p
1 p Biz. & Orford Jn., Si p
Man., Slut, & Lin. Eighths, 1/ d N. Staffordshire, 22 p
Midland, ll' Liver., Crosby, & tooth., I/ 2 p
Do. New, ii10,..,911. p Mann sad South., / d
kNewcastle New, 21 p
MANCHESTER
The market was fiat, and b
without ninth further advano
Asish Y, Not, k Boa. E. J., I
E. Iraiirw New Scrip, / 11.16
Otorpow
risetwasi.is
Dinsaas, 4 1
ORM Nairn, /
lima. It Wiso. D. ili C., I&
Do. Tatra& 11
Laden t N. W. New Qrs., lei
Las., Km., Ss Blr., 67
Sio. i(C)n. (0), 34
Do. ,

There was little alteration
wan limited, and prime but ill
Yid. Con. Mr. and Derby. N
Mid. a per Ct. Bristol k Gloaces.,
15p
Mr., W. 1., kDudley, 51 I p
Mr., Viol., Moan ,
d Val., 1 p
backbagbaraahlre
- -

The basins trans; tedir
so large as on the preceding C
Ambergetes, 12*. M. lie. d
East Lome. Se., Ile. fd. p
Great Northers, Ds. 13.. 6d. d
Leeds& Thusly S 3 d
Do. New, If d
ist Pref., IS.. lb. (kl. p
Mance & Dr& ht., la. p
Mae. & beds SW. Sharee, If p
L it W. Ifeekeidro, 8.. 6.1. Si d

The &coolants from the U
able influence, and things
cot aiderable extent.
_

p
Caledonian Old, s f d
Do. Halves, lin 3d. d
Cit. waters, 29 p
Quarters. 3 p
Do. N.. 111, i p
New. and Barwick Ne►, si p

TORN I
Great Northam, 31. IS. 61 3
Newc. It Berwick New, IL aw
N. British Halves, 131

DUBLIN SAL
Dub., BeL, & Cole. In. Be., 5. 3d.
Wes.,Wiek, & Dub. Ba, La

4raiL

.us a wean business was dove,
a in prices.
Man.. Buz, Mat, k MM., par
Man. k Leek XL, lab Kates, If
Msg., She Meld, Lincoansh., 21
X el.* Mathias., les. las. ad.
N. Staffordshire. 2 5-16
Alliance, 1
Prawns k Or) re. 34
lb. Sixths, 51
S. ti.offordshire,
Nest Riding Union, I 1
Whartdale, 9.16
SALM.

Arm 14.
in thi market; the business

Caledonian New,
Lothian Central, 14.33.. Id.
Mtn., Leith, k Grow. Qrn, 14
t Northern, 15.
Do. New, 71.. 9d. 766.
h Perth, 69.. 39a dd.
Do. Kelm, 11.. 30.. Id.
Cit. Northern, lila 694.

Mon., Box., and Matlock, per
ttedrstßirm.
ord dre, I d (A),l e. to p
Coventry, Ben. end Oat., d
Derby., dtaft, and War.,

GLAMOR
Caledonian New, 47a. 42a 3d.
Dundee k r. Jn., 44.
Poet India, Ti. ad.
PAW k Pork, dk. 11. ad.
Do. New, 21a. lid.

112. Aram 14.
he share market Was scarcely
Ly. Prices were stationary.
W. Riding Delon. 20s. ad. Ils. p
N. British Third. 40a. p
Hares, 15
Do. Quarters, 20s. p
Midland Pref., 2 p
Carlisle Extension, 10s. Id. 10s. p
North Western, 19e. 20s. d
N. counties Union, d
Mom. 14.
lon market produced a favour-
proved. although not to any

Midland New SOL, 2 si p
Do. 40&, p
Do. Bk. and Oloomater, 1221
North Bodeordabire, p
B. Devon Pref.,
Wow Riding ',Woe, p

Arun. 14.

M.,3
Do. Quarters, 31.15. ad.
Do. Fates., It. b. ed.
rA. Aran. IS.
Irish North llMaa4, Ile. fd.
Wez., Water., it V4amthi, 4s. 9'

ILE& APRIL 13.
N. British, 32
Da Hairs, IN
Do. Carriers, 70s. 67a.
Do. Nen Qra. so., 21s. id. Eis.
Do. Thirds, 00s.
Boottian Central, Me
Ert Indian, rs.S..Si
Ot. Baud of Madras, fa.

LIM AM= IS.
Olsagow Oen. Termthas, In. IS,.
Groat 8. of lbdrss,
Saadi. t South., 23a. I.
North British New mi., ns.

CORN.—BASINGSTOXL APRIL 14.—Wheat sold a.
an advance of from 2s. to 3s. per r. Some prime white
fetched 201. 10.. per load ; first quality of red, 191. 10s. to
191. 15*.; some coarse samples, 181. ; inferior, 171. to 171.105.
Flour, from 665. to 60.. per hag. Barley is scarce ; for good
sample, such u weighed 10 score 101 be. to 11 wore, fetched
Ms. per qr. ; lighter, 60s ; under 10 score, 465. to 461. The
trade in Malt was much better; best sold freely at 10.. per
bushel; good, 9s. 6d. ; some moderate ample, might be
bought at 9s. 9d. Barley Meal, 24e. per sack of 10 score.
Beans made Is. per qr. mare money; 565. per I'. • beet,
and 625. for oomisou. Peel se last week. Oats looking up,
345. per qr. given this day for beet ; 30s. second ; sad 265. to
28s. for common. Winter Tares, es. to 6s. 6d. per bushel.

BOSTO:t, APRIL 14.—We have had but a moderate show
of grain is our market to-day, with little business doing.
Wheat sold slowly, at fatly 2s. over the rates of Wednesday
last. Beans in fair request at full prices. Oats ls. dearer.
Wheat, white, 735. to 76-.• fine, 775.; red, 70s. to 735. ; fine,
735. Oats, per 10 stone, 24.. to 280. ; fine, 30s. Beans, 495.
to 61s.
- - -

---
NIWCASTLE, Aram 13.—The weather oontiaues cold and
unseseonable, and our reports from the country with refer-
ence to the growing Wheat are sot of such a flattering cha-
racter as we have recently had occasion to notice. At oar
market this morning we hed a moderate show of Wheat from
the growers, and having no arrivals coastwise, the trade
opened with much activity, and a considerable extent of
business was done, at an advance of Is. to 2s. per qr., 765.
being freely obtained ite choice south country red,
while some futon declined selling at that figure.
A sale of 2,000 quarters was reported for expmt,
but the actual price obtained did not transpire. For Flour
we experienced an improved inquiry, second rate marks
commanding readily 635., whilst anything extra was held
for 555. From the firmness displayed by our millers to-day,
we now anticipate that the advance partially 'greed
upon on Saturday will be fully. established. Rye without
change. Matting Barley more inquired for, and very little
on rile. Malt held somewhat more firmly. In Beans and
Peas rather more peering. Oats rather dearer.
DUBLIN, Aran. 13.—The little farmers' Wheat offered
at market to-day Rally supported Friday's prices, as did also
feeding Oats; but the demand for merchants' Wheat and
Indian Corn was very dull, no change in the price of the
former caa be noted, but the Indian Corn could be bought
Is. to lc 6d per qr. cheaper than on Friday. The bakers
are buying flour very cautiously. American is offered
freely at 41s. to 424 per cask, which affects the sale of
Irish flour. In owes goer end !awl no change.
- •

Bacratrr, Aram 11.—We lave light supplies of gni
today. Wheat freely beings farmer prices, whilst Oah and
Meal are dull, end the tura lower. Wheat, les. to 17s. ;
Barley, 124. to 145.; Oats, It.. to 135.; and Oatmeal, 21s. to
24.. pm cwt. We have several arrivals of bread-muffs since
Fridarand the Indian Corn and Meal market is dull to-day,
and ss. lower. Yellow Corn, 131. to 111. 50.; Meal, 14f. to
141. 10s. ; white, 121. to 121. 155.; Moo, 131. 65. to 141. per
ton.

PRODUCE.—MINCIIW-LANE, Haff-past noo.—
We cannot quote any improvement in the Sugar-market to-
day ; but, as importers do not rem soles, and pretty gene
rally refuse to some lower prim, our quotations remain
nominally the same. A small part only of the 900 buskers
Java offered in public sale found buyers; the damaged
its-
veanah sold at rather low prices, 455. to 475. Refined
remains tolerably steady ; lumps, 83s. Bd. to Ms.—Coffee
!without alteration. Good ordinary Ceylon, 41s. to 42..
Pepper 800 bap imam Paula altered, and chiefly