The Express.
London, England, 1851-04-15 00:00:00

IRELAND.

Zan Entelligente.

ROUSE OF LORDS —YESTERDAY.
TuE 11e IiEDOW uF MoN•rnost.
A Committee of Privileges met soon after 12 o'clock to
dispose of an objection to the locus standi of the preterit
Duke of Montrose to oppose the chins of the Earl of Craw-
ford to the above dormant dukedom. The lords present
were Redesdale (chairman), the Lord Chancellor, the Earl
of Devon, Lords Brougham, Campbell, Cranworth, and
other peers.
The Attorney-General and Solieitor-Gene—•
attendance for the Crown, and to watch the case.
it may be remembered from the reports in this journal in
1847 and ISIS that the Earl of Baleares, succeeded in
the latter wear in establishing his claim to two
distinct Scotch peerages, the earldom of Crawford
and barony of Lindsay,: both created before the
year 1395. In the investigation of the claim to these
ancient dignities, his lordship and his agents discovered
pronto that one of his ancestors, David Lindsay, fifth Earl
of Crawford and Lord Lindsay was by letters patent in
lISS created Duke of Montrose by James 111., King of
Scotland. with limitations to the said Earl David and his
heirs. Ilia lordship accordingly in Itekl presented his peti-
tion to the Queen, claiming that title in addition to the nu-
memos other titles which he already enjoyed, and the claim
WWI referred by her Majesty to this house, and was ap-
pointed to be beard by the committee of privileges. The
pros rot Duke of Montrose de wended front the Grahams,
Fcarls, Marquises, and Dukes of Montrose, then presented a
petition to the house, praying that he might be allowed
to oppose the said claim before the committee of pri-
vileges, and that with that view he might have
leave to lodge a printed case, and that the pro-
cceitilark in the claim might he postponed, to enable
him to make the proper and necessary searches. The
grounds upon which the noble duke petition to oppose
preceded were, that although the dukedom of Montrose
enjoyed by him was not challenged by the Earl of Craw-
ford's claim—inasmuch as they were distinct eltekeeloms,
one being created. as before mentioned, in 1455. and the
other in Irgel, and being alto territorially distinct, the dor-
mant dignity being called from the royal burgh of Mont-
rose, the other from the family estate of the Gnihants, called
" Old Montrose ;" yet, if the claim was successful, it would
fnermvetniontly sold mitatinte,ly of the existing dukedom
in various ways, and would alter the present precedency
among the Scotch dukes, and take place of them all.
Mr. Bolt, with whom were Mr. Hope and other counsel.
on behalf of the Duke of Montrose, was heard on his peti-
tion to urge hi, right to appear by his counsel and agenta to
oppose the Earl of Crawforces claim. Ile referred to m-
eet-al cases in the English and Scotch peerages in which
peers and others were allowed to appear at the bar to op-
pose claims to dignities, although they were not directly
0.11C1•1111.4 in the dignity claimed. There was no doubt
that the evicting dignity would be affected and in smile re-
spects diminished by the revival of the older dukedom.
That also, if revived, would take precedence of all the
' Scotch dicks.
Sir F. Kelly, with whom were Mr.Bethell. Sir 3.llaylev
awl other counsel, for the Earl of Crawford. wets presesel!
but to maintain his objection to the locus standi of the Duke
of Montrose, when
lewd Brougham stopped him, and repeated what he had
said during Mr. Roles argumeut, that it was no reason nee
admitting oppersition to the present claim that there was
wattle r dignity of the same name. There were in their
lordships' house at present numerous instances of two peers
hearing the same name and rank. Them were two or more
fools Stanley, two Leeds Monterogle, two peers witn the
title of Leicester. The creations were distinct, and if nu,
had become dormant or iu abeyanec, the committee of their
lordship§ would be juatified in allowing the other to oppose
the claim to it. 'the present duke had no interest
the dukedom that was now claimed. All his dignities of
Earl, Marquis, and Duke of Montrose would remain un-
touched, whatever might be the result of the claim to the
other dukedom. There Wei no doubt that the success of
I the claim would disturb the precedency of the present
dukes of Scotland, but that Wei net ground for letting in au
opposition to the claim, and if it was, the Duke of Ilamit
I ton, the itemise Duke of Sestfunel, would have at least as
goal a right to oppose it as any oche r duke. Among the
numerous ancient English peerages revived within the last
few years, and which took precedence of a great many peers
in their lordship: house, there was not an instance of any
of tho.e peers claiming a right to oppose. So mueli, therefore,
of the present petition as asked fur leave to appear by coun-
sel and agents at the her to oppee the claim to the dormant
dukedom should be refuse el, lint if the present Duke of
Montrose hail any information to lay before the committee
of pris ileges to mottle them to come to a just conclueien on
the claim when it Castle before, them, there was no reason
against the reeeption of it, as it was of the greatest import-
ant: that the committee -tumid have all the information
that could be given. The lard Chancellor had been ale
lived to go eltetthere• to attend his duties, hut before tee left
and eller hearing must of Mr. Wilt's observations, he came
to the same conelusion, that the duke could not he allowed
to 0n...v. hut that he might Ley a C3,4' Oil the table.
Lord Campbell extresseel hit; concurrence in that course,
and so the committee resolved.

Drays, Aram 14.
The first division of the 17th Lancers embarked
for Liverpool on Saturday, the remainder to follow
this day, to be stationed In the vicinity of London.
The embarkation of the 4th Light Dragoons, for the
same destination, will commence on Wednesday.
The following facts may show the progress which
emigration from Ireland is now making. Since the
commencement of the present season, 2,311 emi-
grants have sailed from 'Limerick and 1,600 from,
lialway, both of these ports being besides tilled with
ships at this moment, preparing to carry off living
freights to America. It was computed that on a
single day, last week, 1.100 emigrants sailed from
Cork. e”sels in the emigrant trade snit from that
port almost every day, and several arc now filling
with passengt es tht re. From Waterford, the emi-
grants generally proceed to Liverpool, to take ship-
ping there for America, but a great many emi-
grant ship, also sail dint from that port to
the New World. The Mars, from Waterford to
Liverpool, had 300 passengers bound for America on
board last Thursday, and all the steamers from the
same port arc generally crowded with persons for
the same destination. From New ltoss the emigra-
tion is proceeding at the same rate. One vessel
sailed flame for Quebec with 4341 passengers last
week, and another large ship is preparing to follow.
From Itrogh, do it is supposed that the number of
emigrants this seamm, und we are yet only in the
beginning of it, has amounted to some 6,000; and
from every port around the Irish coast emigration is
proceeding in the same proportion. The J.;toirrick
I.l.omirle say. that several of the Irish constabulary
are leaving the force fur the purpose of going to
America.
The 'fool Moil says: " Several of the pro-
testant trodis.inen and shopkeepers of Currick-on-
Suir arc buffeting from the principle of exclusive
dealing, in consequence of their having signed a pe-
tition against papal aggression.
The (brk C.,Btiteit• says :
The potato i• twin -t planted throughout the country
extensieelr, and a larger tor:nilth of laud is now ploughs.
up for it Nan during the last four rear,. There is little
doubt, should the crop healthy, which agriculturists be-
ll. likely U. Is- the that potatoes will this year be
not only plentiful but low in price. In all directions the
farmers are busily engsged with their spring operations, the
weattrzr being exceedingly favourable.

were iu

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT—YESTERDAY.
o.ll,ll.iosEtt I LW.
IN RE CIIARLE%
This case wa to fore reported. The insolvent, whme
name had horn before the public in the prosecution of cer-
tain railw ty depredators, was 01.1•04.41; and it Was intimated
that unless,. an arranto meta an. made, a judgment would
be pronounced fur aet xatiotto &fetal. No settlement had
taken place, and it wus slated to the court that he we. Un-
able to Mb led, and a ntetlical certificate was read front the
surgeon of Kings College Hospital %biting that he could
not appear. The court adjourned the ca., to the ttth May,
mid allowed the inaolvent to remain on bail.

MARYLEBONE CMS: I COURT.—YEsTERDAT.

.... •
HAM: r. BLACIOIAN.—THE Qk Even Mt:NOS.
In this rase the plaintif, a farmer at Kilburn, sought
bs rt cover from the defendant, one of the members of kir
Majesty's hunt, the sum of 2f. 10s. for damage done to Lis
by SOIIIV huntsmen, of whom he was a party.
Mr. Ituwen May, solicitor, Queen-square, Bloomsbury, by
direction of Lord Boa:borough the master of the Queen's
hounds, :Mended to resist the ;laity.
Pla:atiff stated that on the ith ult., he sow about 30
huntsmen, with u puck of hennas, in a had of his, from
which they passed through three others, and en going to-
wards them he identified the di-fend:tut, who said he should
paid for uuy damage done. On giving him his amount,
however, he refused to liquidate it, and hence the
pre.nnt proceedings. lie hail had two farmers to
estimate Cie damage, which they had done ut tsn shillings
each t,l the Mut gelds, and 10.. tor a fence which hail been
brohim dust n, =akin.; the amount he now sued for. Ile
had nu Wiiit-sd present. He had commenced rolling the
field-, and where the horses had troddi n a.m. holes which,
in toasLitucnce of the wet weather, had peen tilled with
water.
Mr. May odd that Lord Bekshorough and the leading
members of the hunt who were with him on the ocsasiun
in question, had offered to make any fair remuneration,
but they wt re so disgusted at plaintill s exorbitant demand
that they ilstirmined not to give hint anything. Ile had
Mr. Blackman present, who would on his oath state that
lie clearest the fence, and therefore fur that could not be
individually liable.
llis Honour übsi. reed that phtintitT was justified in bring-
ing an action fer any injury done to his fields, but it was
quite iliar Owl defendant was mitt answerable for damage
done by $1 p,rsons. Ile thouuld the compensation sought
for excessive, and should only give nominal damagsw.
Judgment fur plaintiff—ls.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YESTERDAT.
JUTE U.S.

The (Twat at to-day atEleiiienWell, for the rurpow of
hearing appeals aiming refusal, to grant awl renew public-
house lieewies. Mr. Serjeant Adam., the .I,d.tant-Judge,
preeidid. and there were between forty and fifty magi,-
trate,. prewnt. There were thirteen T.OTR in the bat.
BETTINO 1.1616 AT Pt 14LIC-HOT6E,4.

Avow, Srarle appealed against the refusal of the justices
of thirdisisi,,n ofthe Liberty of Westminster, consisting of
the liarbb of St. Mari in's-hetlie-Fichl,, to renew u liecuse
under the 9th 6, urge IV., c. 61, to .cll rxciscable liquors
in the hou-e and immix"; called the Salisbury Ann., in
Durham-street, Strand. .

_ .._.._.
Mr. 111 Hanna... in opening respondents' case said—
The appellant was the landlord of 4 public-house tailed the
Salisbury Anus, iu Durham-street, Strand, and the circum-
stances under which his license had htrn refused were
there : Some two year. ago there was a sudden start of
betting lists at public-houses, and there was scarcely any
licensa house where these hats were not kept, the non's,
titian in the trade being very. great in n -pert of ouch lists ;
but upon an cspression of the opinion of the bench that
they were illegal they were to a very great extent dis-
continued.

The Assistant Judge said the derision was not that such
lists were illegal, but that betting lists being kept in public-
houses; had a tendency to encourage gambling, which was
contrary to the to nor of the Het use.
Mr. liallantine said he was aware that that was so, and
continued—To those who did not discontinue the practice
an inrimation was kindly given that the magi-lmti, were
determined to put an end to the system, and the present
appellant having di=rerarded the warning, the magistrates
at the licensing me itinz last year thought it their duty to
suspend his license. Ile appealed to the sessions, when ae
admitted the illegality of the betting lists, and en.
temd into an :understanding that he would discon-
tinue them, and upon the faith of that the court renew. 4
his license ; but he (Mr. Ballantine) regretted to say that
no hi nebt accrued from this, for immediately after Mr.
Searle got his license renewed the betting went on as usual.
The magistrates were of opinion that this was an evil, sad
on serious an evil that a stop must be put to it, and Mr.
Searle having disregarded the warning he bad received, and
the ample opportunity he had bad of preserving boa
property, the magistrates had again refused his license,
and however unwilling they were to take such a course,
they now asked the court to support them in the decision
their had arrived at, and to atlirm the refusal of this license.
The learned counsel urged that the effect of these betting
lists was to produce demoralisation, and said there were
two questions for the court to decide. The first, had the
appellant, after full notice and ample warning, suffered said
permitted that which bad already been decided by the
bench to be an infringement of the terms of the license,
and would the bench nut sanction the magistrates below in
the discretion they had exercised ? He apprehended that
such would be the course the bench would take, unless the'
appellant could show that that exercise of discretion was
unsound and improper. After the • licensing magistrates
had intimated to the publicans that these betting lists could
not be continued without certain consequences, the great
body of thooe—ead a highly respectable body any wore—

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1851.

immediately put an end to the evil complained of,
some, however, not without first taking the opinions of
some of the highest members of the legal profession—opi-
nions that coincided with the views of the magistrates. It
would be an evasion for the appellant to sav that he had no
direct connexion with the betting that has taken place in
his house, or that he did not understand the principle laid
down by the court on the last occasion, Mr, if such an ex-
cuse were suffered to succeed, these betting matters would
be carried on in every public-house throughout the com-

shown;
Beats

munity.
Charles Perry, 127 F, deposed to having been present at
The appellant's house on several occasions when bets were
made upon the results of approaching. races. The bets
were made between strangers who came into the house and
a man who had a desk outside the bar, and there was a list
kept of the odds of the day.
In crisis-examination, the witness said that he believed
that generally the man at the desk was Mr. Davis, but
sometimes it was another man. Ho never saw either of
these persons wait upon customers. lie had seen bets
made; and, before he received instructions in the matter
front his superiors, he had been there with friends of hi,
who were in the habit of betting upon horse races.
Mr. bodkin then addressed the court for the appellant.
Ile briefly adverted to some of the topics upon which obser-
vations heed been made by the opposing counsel, and then
proceeded to say that the question now to be determined
was, whe the r what was said on the former occasion had not
been misunderstood by the appellant. In the ease as it then
appeared before the court, it was Nbown that the landlord of
the house had acted as stakeholder between the parties who
made the bets, and the court was then of opinion that that
made him guilty of on offence against the terms of his li-
cense, but since that opinion was expressed by the court,
he had acted under the honest bona fide belief, that lie
was not doing any wrongful act, in simply per-
mitting other para. s to make these beta in his
house. Ile had bet% no interested party, either directly
or indirectly., in three betting matters, and he had not
supposed that the fact of sporting men, such as Mr. Davis,
who was u person e.:tnauely well known at Tattosall'a and
in sporting circles, using his house for the purposes of
making Usti, would render him responsible to the magis-
trates, the only advantage that he denved being the custom
of those persons who frequented his house to make these
bets. If this were illegal, wood illegality was there nut
carri. el on in tavorne in the city of London, where trims-
actions relative to railway shares and stock took place to a
vast extent ; and if, as bad been said, it Was illegal to make
in a publi--housie a bet upon the chance of what might be
the result of a horse rare, surely it was not less illegal to
snake a bet upon any matter of chance. On the part
at the appellant he had to contend before the bench
that ac home racing was not illegal, a bet upon a horse
Mee was not illegal, and though he could not go see far as
to say that the appellant, after what fell front the bench
last year, hail acted with judiciousness and prudence., he
maintained that lee had acted home fide in the belief that—
if lee did not net in any way with these betting persons--
if he did not, us it then appeared he hail done, perform
the office of stakeholder, but merely suffered parties to use
his house and make their bets whilst stauding in front of
ths bar—he was not in any way violating the understand-
ing upon which last year he received his license from the
court. If it woo the detennivation of the. magistrates that
even such proceedings as those should not take place in
public-houses, the appellant would at once clear his house
of them for es er, but would the bench not pause before it
took a course that must bring the appellant and his Emily
to ruin? lie did not deny that the magistrates hail else power
to refuse any license on whatever grounds they, in the
exercise of their discretion, thought proper, but the law
said that where the holder eef a license was guilty of an
offence against his license and the law under whirr' it was
gritted, a third conviction should take place betfire that
license could be refused, and the appellant, iu doing what
was now alleged against hint, honestly belies eel that he was
not violating the law at all. lie thought the conduct of the
police very reprehe asible in this east ; for although the
proceedinga viand:tined eef had taken place under the very
eyes of the officers who were there watching for the very
purism-, yet thers wits no complaint of what was going on,
no caution was given to the appellant, yet it was now said
that all this was u violation of the law and of the terms of
the license. It WWI a hard measure of justice to let this go,
on till the end of the year, and then pousee upon hint with
'the refusal of his inseam-. Was there no method or rectify-
ing this if it were wrong short of inflicting absolute ruin
upon the appellant ? If the bench was not satisfied with
his solemn assurance that nothing whatever in relation to
these betting matters should take place in his house for the
future, would not they at least permit him to ttansfer his
interest in the house, which was all important with him, to
some other person. That would answer every object of
justice mid meet every view of the magistrates, whilst it
would not have the effect of ruining the appellant, who at
most hail hut errea in judgment front a misonteeption of
what occurred before, and who had not acted in &lint rate
defiance of the magistrates.
The Assistant Judge—Then you do not justify what has
lees done ?
Mr. Ilialkin answered in the negative.
The Assistant Judge wished to know if any magistrate
Wished to make any observations upon the ease.
Mr. Turner a.eid whatever compassion lee might feel for
the apps Hunt, he also felt compassion for the thousands
who had been ruined by the system he had dune his best to
encourage.
The renewal of the license was then refused by a large
majority of the magistrates.
Saflbry Middleton appended against a like refusal in re-
spect oldie White Swim, Long-acres
This case WAS precisely similar to the preceding one.
The appollant's license was refused last year by the magi-
'antes in Pi sty Sessions, and was renewed ett the sane
time as Searles, and upon the same terms. The same
police-officer proved that betting had sinen been carried on
in the house.
A. en the last case, the license was refused by a consider-
able majority.

THB POLICE COURTS'.

BOW-STREF:T.

Stephen Bryan wiertimilliZ•ztuOinCd on a charge of steal-
ing 60/. the property of Mr. Peacock, tax., 69, Cordon-
square, to whom In was butler.
Prisoner had given himmlf into custody, confessing that
he had rohbol his roaster. It was noesproved that on the
12th of March last primmer pledged three table spools,
three domert 011411111., and three forks, all of silver, and
hating the initials t. E. l'." on them, for 6!., at the shop of
Mr. Crouch, pawnbts.ker, 33, Grufton-street ; also, that he
pledged other table spoons, forks, &e., at the shop of Mr.
Attenborough, pawnbrolor, Charlotte-street, on the 18th of
March, for 4!. Ills. He then gave the name of Baker, and
said his residence was 13, Foley-street. Ou the 2nth of
March prisoner went to the shop of Mr. JAM.", Gild, 78,
Wiluter-street, Brunswick-square, with some plate to
pledge, gave hi name as (Hover, and said he lived at Skin-
ner-smut, Somers-town; but Mr. Gild, suspecting the
plate was stolen, sent one of his shopmen to ascertain if he
lad Rivets his right address ; while this investigation was taking
place, prisoner ran away. Meanwhile Mr. Peacock, after
primmer hadl,4l him, discoverol that his plate-chest laad hem
robbed, and proceeded to dimover his remdence, but did not
succeed till he heard of his confinement at the station-house,
where he learnt that defendant had given hitnself into cus-
tody for robbing him. It appeared that he had lust the
proceeds of his dishonesty by betting.
Mr. Usury now asked the prisoner whether he was Mill
determined to rental.. silent tr. to his disposal of the remain-
ing portion of the plate, as only half of the mob n pm's:My
toad been traced. Any restitution which the prisoner would
make to his master would have influence with the jury at
his trial.

Prisoner still declined stating how he had disposed of it,
and was committed.

MARKETS.

COTTON.-I.lvmtemm, Aram 14.—The market has
hern yr.et toolprices of Anil r;ean are lath r in for, ur of the
tru‘ r. Tie volt, soocaut W obout 4,0,0 tx.ter, and inchole 3,U 0
Art, r ; 3,rl P,reatu end 34.1r.ruluon, ad. to bid.; luU 11. due,
;id. to ;id.; 400 borx, 4,d.

TIIE SILK TItADE.—The Lyons journals state that
the apprisieh 01 the period I.rradl. ding the title crop has eau.ni a de-
cline 4.S hi titter c. n.. in the price of rile, a id a a,line of from 12
t IL per C t. la shindy expected. NotwiUatmdma thi., the mom-
facturer. are within. seder., and the machines are unenOvert. The
In-I !etwr. 'Kent-. at Lyons hum Amer ka state that tht• pale. by atie-
tier C. 1111.114. d. und pwalywd all oilier r 4 o. The enhet was re.
cumbievtl with plata ..1-ea, an cruel.. ankh hews the principal put
Cl Await:an pun I,kstvi in Lyme.. The .pring sale. in 1.y0u.. have
been w arty cncladeit in the oholewalc louse.. and riey have gene.
rolls bite, inferior toy a 11e1Di V. thine .4 preceding years. Oil the
whole, the mention:erten and Comm.rci‘l squathwi 1. unfair ,Craton,
dlllplivt'lde le tell, but it is nop.+l that the termination of the
naintau nal Cr :0W W:11 nose itieleloVelevill.

COALS.-Lomoos, APRIL 14.--CLUSE or TII9 MAR-
UPT. iSULII CS Wert Hard, y, I Ir. 3d. • Carr's Hartley, Ids. 3.1.;
Iledlri'ds. Hartley, ISe.; liongridge's Wets Darner, Err. 3d.; fr
~e
Takfte la.; Tanfleld Moor IN. 3d.; Taulield Your Bute*. 135.;
Veyiam, 13r. td.; Walla Fill brown, 13e. • Walls End Gorroeth,
; Walla End Ilebhurn, fir. 3d. ; Walls End Haley, 14s. 3d.•
Walls Enu Hewed 11., 91. • Walls End Walker, •' Eden Main,
I lid,; N. 130 End Heap, IN. AI. ; Wall. En I livpier Gramm,
1.5 r. • $l, all. End Laimbiun. les. I d.; Wale End Liana y. Ira. 3d.1.
Wall. End Penske', lit. 44 ; Walla End Retia:lnd, 14.. 6d.; Walla
End 'turners Hilton, lirs. ,cl.; Walls End stews:Cr, 15s. fd.; NKIM
End CA,. p, 1.5 s 3i1.; Walls End Homier, 14s. 3d.; Walls End
Hearth 11411 14s. IM.; Will. End Kenna., 13s, 9d.; Walls End
Entli Keane, 14e. 6d.; Will. Enl 1 heenley, 14s. 9d.; Will. End
Intieurth, 13s. 6d. ; Will. End Adelaide Tees, IN.; Wads End
Baekkoune, IN.; Walls End lleelean's Tree, 13a. 6d.; Walls End
Seymour Tees. las. 6d.; Ways End 8 'nth Durham, 14a.; Waits
End Ten, 134.64.; Walls Lad WesiCuenfortb, lls. 6d.; Bireherows
Gralgola, rkl.; Cowper Ilart ey, 10.3 d.; Derwentsa!er Hartley,
14r, A.; Hartley, 136. tid.; Bydna3'• Lanky, IL. U.-Ships at
marks; 107; and, IS.

CORN.—CIRENCINTER, April 14.—There is no altera-
tion to mention In the peke. rutin" our motet today hoot those
canoed in our Last, which are Snarly maia•alaad
anDLitoir, April 14.—We had a fair quantity of Wheat
on to day. but a warmly or Carley. The whole conaphaun of
the trade was dull, with little variation in prices on the test samples
of either Barth

CATTLE.—CoLen eta en,April 12.—Supply of Sheep con-
tiara'seeod,.ud the trade quite s brisk .s last week. For the bret
metier sire rattier better prkee were obtained. Other description@
realised prises nuke equid to time of last week. There wen sewn!
Mier pod Ilat leme4., all of which were disport I of at improving
prlier Ilien ea not mach inquiry after less stock. There was
team aim dose In Mak Cows Ikea of tale, and the beat sort* real-
bed psi very few of that deeeriptiva being shows. There was
s 3 alteration lo the value .1 swine: the @well' was ware:,
Cr:211211. :5.912*. Cheep
nna Ind Inal.bs, 5,460; Beasts, all; Pir, 240;
- • - • -

• . -
LITIMPOOL, April 14.—Then was a fair supply in the
=WM toAler ; the amber of manes were 2,054 and 3,6,3 Sheep.
There wee a good demand far all Wads le sleek owl the libel* woe
sell tally last week's prism
Tioaencia, April 12.—Beta( the Saturday before our
mat mood Mhos Weft missed, lot =ay Bogs woos

tie sales were on quite ae good terms, and few nriscvld. Fat
a large number; vale* very dull at from 5.. Cir 4 to li. per
The pens arty ; all the boggatsso:d at late rates. Yet
Sheep, 7, 6.1. to he. pr stone in itheir gaol; *eked, Cr. to FS. Ed. of
laths. G aid etore r,g., 20s. to 24 per prod. Vat Burk, 4s. 62. to
Ss. 6.1. per stone.
ANt ERICA: C.—NE Toss, April I.—Offered: 1,350 Neves
(70e southern, then losintler from tad wale Al the east), lOU I.;,,and
sed
and Calve!, and aim bite and Lambe, at Browning'. ; Chho
(Nitre., and about 1.4a0 Sheep and Lanaba,tit Chamhorlioin's. fled
Cattle There ha. been a lair business trammeted oaring the week,
and prices for the better qualities may be quoted at an advance. The
range is from 6 dels. to ildola per cat Towards the elude of the
market the demand wax not eo active. About 100 head kit over. A
lot of 50 had sere taken to supply the Bert:nude eddract. Lows
and Calve.: The market wa. well supplied, and tic trade war g 'tie-
r-ply good. At Iliegaing's 20 were left over. Prawn ranged rum
20 del... to 35 dls. At Ch tin,erlaiit's 20 left over. Pile... twin 20
tt 40 doln Merl) and Lambs : Seem, mid priors have accordingly
ode :need. All. at bath markets were taken, ranglog as in quiiiity
from Saute. to 7 dubs.

AMERICAN MARKETS.
NEW YORK, TtEsDAT :571011T, Artitt. I.
/401:ZT.—There is a decided improvement in the money ,
us• Out. Our honks having paws d the period ler their nrtd quarterly '
repeats, are discounting more freely, and our capitalnea tort much
more tonailenee nose that the drain for specie is c 5 cluLl. Tim
balm: eot our internal trade exhibits an mriebtednese to Sew Talk
with every sr rtion .4 the union, and, front thr: coulee of eschanges,
re nay expect the current at coin to ert towards city. VIA
sett sal spa past money has been more fres ly oder. ri. as piper has
gone with more freectom; in sunie instances we toiler prime I
short paper to tower. 1.031111 on di-MIMI Pllll .IX-eitted WC
moo amity negotiated, the simply of mons fir this particular
purpose harms considerably we:rimed durpg the last week
Quite an excitement was created in Wail-street osahly, by the
iradhen influx of Lirse :mounts of ate din; s xelemse, and the conse-
quent depirvaten in tram. ep today Use ilea hat Men mole at
toil to ln,, but tee at irLet gave way upon Its heir.g in: de public
that 20,0e0f. had been sold rit 110. Ihe sou:hcrn bank, have rent a
Lrge 1.11101114 Into market, ommequently the export ef specie to
Etrope has been checkol, and we "re nut aware :lost any tt..1.1 wiil be
Likenby the Arctic., onlew it may be mine parish., elitism/1 before the
2ectine in exchange ..1110Utieed. At the dole of burins toaday,
merlins was uttered at llu, with but few bun ems, although the leading
bares quote 110 to 11111. The demand !Lee:deluge on the maltreat
ol Europe hos been amoerate. Foes lets khichaege.—lmatim, 1 el ho
llo; Paths 301 ro 3,h%; Amsterdam, 411 to 411; ILou'aurg, iti% to
37, Broom, 79%.
Corree.—tlfrisa Taleott and /frother's Circular, per Arctic).—New
Tuesday Eventng, April I.—Our market ci .ml quietly on the
iitb ult., as advised per AV waiving the Caruitlea ads:. ea. On the
loth, 1,:t00 bales were reeved at it regular rates, varying iron' le. to le.
reduction. On the 1:01 the sales mustered to 1,5.4) bale, or widish
50.1 pit sr to the INCtipt as the CaLarties adeicies,ter a lezraph from
Ilatuaz, without change, anti 1,100 subs,. warmly, at (Why le. to le.
advance. tin the Stith, 2.0011 hale,; en the 2 th, 2,300. Terteretay,
stul, reeling, and a diapaite a generally w aw..it the ltalt fai Mviette,
In an.wer to the pants whet,. tran-mi.t d la: her so. the sth inst.,
prev:iled, sod the sales ei7c:ed, reported at 2,0,0 lutes, were made
at p.m coneessam. To,ay 110 area have been effect:A, bolders pre-
fervour to smelt i/tu ratbar than eutiwit to a rertuit,n. We
quote as follows :

Other
AtLAntto New Orleans. Gulf Porto.
Inferior lo W lu, to lul to
Ordthap to good ordinary Pi to I( to 111 tI to ti
3114. to good tuid. lll to 11, 12 to 12, Ili to Ili
214. (Or to lair to Hi 131 to 144 i 2 to 121

.... . .
Fulls lair to good fair
All our correspoutlinte allude to the Inferior charm:kr of tee eat.*
arriving. The belt+ qusli.ite of New Gel' anti and Metti:e ranging
from ••inid.Ling lair " awl " fully fair," and miler:tie are vary nerve,
nil e now.riently comma:sr comparatively high prison., and ev.•tt in
eplatide the pruptetton of "hut " ie vary 1.111411 in oar late receipt.,
anti the Tomtit, of both must eteishly diminish to the else et the
sernot. aspeani to have world down oo 22 dol..
do", )'r. per cwt. Luis., Irlott4l by the canning ere es in the
receipts at th • porta, newel 14.•.411 bales, Our own vie we roman,
so last adniosol, looming th. 4 the receipts bare bean swelled by the N.
Alabama and Tennessee cotton% received by railroad at Claasli,t.to,
which in former years orriv- d at the Gulf torte late in the ee..son.
i:,i.etsrt hili`e Circular, po Aictic.)-Ile only fea.
lure • .Intientanre to setkos in the flour mart' triton the date et or
riwor of the Ibah ult. is the Increase of home demand, mid gnailmil
domeare of the etc k. ult.,
trade, however, I,ORAIR4 in the wrote de.
prem. d anti Inoreid .rata • s TOOLiel4l In tanner report.; the near ap.
mach 01 :he opening or canal nevireion i.tpril II) oral the unfavour-
ably
ao-ourde 01 the engloth market, ten's to men, c title faring;
still tone hodore are:: confident that prime laser rearhe, the lowest
p iit, at least fer the pros tit. On this ere.ject there re much thtf. r.
rote of °potion, which Intern circ aunt:awes must &tea mine. F sp eta
rum this kit,: to E glaad, ter the tut Might ending tie .4th utt. :-
The ex:rorte consisted to lenrlr.n of tt,ni/ brie. It.er; to Liverpied,
20,250 bushels wneat (Canadian), and 9,314 ditto Indian con. bane:
Ihe time trade, as this reason wicanece, gra:holly Improvee, Imt Mac
iptiatatloost4 !ow show a toeline of ice brl. on the lower glades -
that nescri.ds n in the absence of an export demand hell,: in
' the least requeet - the Coring rates for C. 411112041 slid stersight
Stair brawl* were 4 del. 43,e. to Sit wisest rid etraight
~.tit.1051481, and ULe a, 4 dole. Soc. to 4 do`e.ri.-44.; pure Ge..e-
we, 4 slot, Oil,. 10 4 dole. I; ac.; Nu. 2, emertine, 4 data. to 4 dol..
; w.ee, 7.W. to 4 dads.; Canadian, ht bed, 4 doll.. filie.;
(lull. Balthnore, tiroargetowe, Alexandria, and other routhern
brands are in better request, and taring 4 dela 62ic to 4 dole. 73c.
Kyellorar all. at 3 ILA,. Vie. to 3 dol.. Sec. °two meal, 3 eels. to
' 3 dol.. Isle. for Jei eel anti Brandywine. Giain : trantattions
in arht at are Witt far home use; the ex.purts are coon 'rat Cans
r am in 1 end Imm fleet hands. Gennevote in held at 512 c to 1.3 c.:
tiltio, I at. to la 5e.; Canadian, larvae. to 103 c. Ave is nuntimd, at
t 75c. l'etrity ecaree, at 113 c. to 1 re. for Silo. Oms remain at 47e.
r to 49c. per bushel. Indian corn is in rre iterate sureilY with slat, at
116 e. to be c. far Northern and tioU4ll4lll round Sat ;allow; Jersey
•
white, 6031 e.
l'aovrooi.e.-Orr market for pork is rather better t slay, wilt a
a for tawdry, cheek.4l, however, by the wleantesil pretend no of
hol.kro. Faire of It o harrelo at 19 dole. Ille. to its no's Aar old
• "

prime, 13 do. ..1 fur old mess, 13 didi:7:ic. to 13 duls. 37 hie
new moos, and I I dab, 50e. to 11 dot, 621 e. for hi.+ herr 10
hem, with a ;nod n-Mit trade. at 0 dole, to 11 dole. 500. foe 11141^41, and
5 dole. to 4 dose fur prime. Priuie miss is dull. ut 15 to
30r. Pn f 11,11• ore cite .dr. Sales of 100 barrel. at IS dole. Ane. ter
good. Potted meats are dull; good hatur are scorer. Kul, •at
he. file. and to 4.C. reepoctively. Lard i. firm, hut quirt. eat(
of 140 Ixtrrele lot lir ,ire, at sia to Sic. it, small lot., butter nal
cheese are steady Soli saleable.
(lane, al, o.—sufist, are much firmer, and liars a slight upward
11,.1r., 510 btu's. Cuba Mu-uovailo. at 3e. to 0 wort
has ben e,u-1911 tirilai awl stands se gid., at Laub.. 11i
. . "'" -•-

t 1,..e2 Cub i 5111;e5v.idoes, 1,929 Porto Rim., and 12d Nona
Cruz, total Mid... 12,101; 4,513 hose. brown 11 ta..nnahn, anti .;,vi
niga slie evin'imbuco. (3..ifee hi dull and heavy. Sake, 500 bags
Lormyra, at 'Die.
11111111 arc in good demand for the beet deecripllollA, which are firm,
while eituomn *weedy' ions are dull and hr avy. The sleek is 37,t at,
of shish 160100 are Itio tininde and Iturroe Acres. The sakes since
our last report are 1,140 Burn. Ayes, a. I sae, a men.; 1,1100 sus.
Kier, 111 b. , at 14c., G MX.; 5,0) Ottawa, at 13Ic . 4 tuts.. ; 1.0141
Carte so, at 11 mt. dip,.: 171 New (blears, 's, moh; 3/10
.Iry Maraciiho, 12c., 6 mow; suit 1,041 Enali.h 'daughter, 7c. The
receipts for March are 131,309, against 5.4,2e.5 in Mareh 1.30, showing
um increase of 7i,n AL Full nies-half of tile March '4.334ani c isei3 of
Ituerins .gym and Rio I ;rendre which have me: on on.urp nwnl de-
man-I. The retelpto f ore lan. Ito April I, tail, ore 3.500; ditto
from Jan. 1 to April 1, 1050, 313,191; increase, 09,175.
LEAVIIVIt to showing an increased activity, tb.ugh the demand it
still nut fully metier. Ihe at ok is very Ileht, with A prat acarety of
detetAttle lord It. A lot of 30') 0,111,1p.5.r iLutiageil Anil at dole., tom..
I liar is steady. She trunwietione in prirate trade arc all to iti. lit-
nilletint retail led% but tvidern are general'y firm, in the otock is
stall. At sec i. 41, I I ,1.10 409 bales And: tole ...id et
107 WI.. :ate. to 113.1 and 315 balsa deemed Anacreon, at
14! deb. !Pe. to 170 itolo. The Meek to-day camshaft id 1...00 bike
American -.1 bibs American dressed, 0,501.1515ui11t, 140
tare dean Winne, 3ti tan. olitnhnt Kuria.
Teaser to goo 1. 100 Mails Ki Mucky nshl for shi-rimt at PI:. to
94e. 'hi., are fie m. The sick in Inepeeti, Warehou.e ildswisru-
lag was an f .11ows: 4,611 hlule. Kentucky, 061 Wad.. Vireinla end
rth (','alias, 4 litids.trhio, ad hid.. Marylon-; told, lands.
'flit deliveries ilu.itg tic rIA tali have been 7211 Wade., Teel ipts tally
476 labdak, show.ne a &mini-bed stuck.
Utus.--tg whale •osar 2,000 or 5,430 hhln. have chance.' boil.
for export ot Pe. per taiiellsla linseed ht firmer, with Liles of
10 (MI g‘lksin or 12,041. Allem. at :ie.
NAVAL g,oava. -11 f Wilmington turpentine YO brim. ,nit on tente
not made politic. Spirit. are qul.l, at Ste., with sales of :333 or 3.,J
hew sale. of 1,400 has. i-er. including nearly all here, id I dol. G 2 ,e.
to 1 did. Sue. per bri., And 600 lel.. It sic at t dol. 25e. per brl.
Paxton ts.—Tee minket is evenly but ismeive. We notice engage-
ments of eitton at ;it., 4. ad weight 12.. 41. t 1 LSe ; bee eaed
stare, 15d. To 'amnion 2,0 M brie, naval stare, nee ; and baron sail
theta*, at 255. Id 3es. T tala.g.w 4,000 bale, door, at lad. to Idtd.,
and 11.0 tour ..it at 27.. lid. to 25n. To Amstrrilani : OP, at 3e. A
StAIV-1 woo chateo d to toil ,leads at St. J..haN for limerick at
It. 7.. Id. Tn Colilurnia lucre 6 a fair iguidu.t of boodle s doing, at
60e. to 75e. per feet.
New Oltt.EANs, M knell 29.—The sales of cotton (luring
the week amounted to I.,inie bales. The prior laws cleclinvil since he
arrival a the Arctic is. to f e.; strict middling, 10.1 e. The C.ll :Ail.
INIWA has Imo ',wive', but she elfeet has out yet been Ocveloped.
Eschazige lass advanied—sterlmg. '0 to 1011.

BRAZILIAN MARKETS.
Rio JANEILto, MAttett 13.

•,
No material alteration occurred in the exchange from I '
dal.• of oar last , iregar, 9th ultimo, till the arrival of the Tay
• file into., ohm onion to the unfavourable accounts received, the rat
tuddeuly ilechno.l front 29 and 311,1..90 do. to 29,1. nod .9 J &-
I 1., ;0141 :9 • ...0.. d.. riming to-tliv unaltered at our quotation.. The
trinsictions on !indict since our last :we ettimate at 300,i-het; on
Pan. at Fee. Stut,ooo pasted at 310 to 340, and on Hamburg, Nikko.
t,sohtair, at 393 tit 6:3, principally at GOO tnIMS.
The ,Memento Mtn month af to 117,211 bap rtffes (a ...log 39,011
bugs in Ectxuary, 11E01; 932 cat.,., 3 buses, 1,610 taltharreb, 2,110
Map sager; 19,419 bides; 1,0105 I anuegt belt hales; 4,31/ ox and
cow hew; Ito pipte runt • 4,120 rolls tobacco ; 1,311 hogs r•ce ; 1,670
phut% is, armed.; MO be:reels tapioca; 1,684 lie. iprevettanba.
Covere.—Thii aril,* beton gradually to decline .seen aft. r the de.
prune of the l'eviot ste inter (I,th ultimo) and yaks weer t clot at
a redaction of Poo to 25.1 se. on our tan qttotaU ins up to the 21th,
when, more G. -ortraho nerounts being veotio from the Polhill
State:, the market noivered, and in ices tinted to their
previous pool:ion. Mice the arrival of the itresent conveyatee
with dull advice. from Europe the market h. Boomed
o gloomy .sleet, oral dmibileso a material decline would
Like place but fur the limited stock on hand, 35,00. bag., and
the certainty of the supplier: bring mall for some tine to come, or.
log to the late heavy rain. having materially cut up the roads in
the Interior. Ahe tales were effected both posh easy and toatty at
1. 0 to 150 co. anion our one coed qtadattons. gales lot month 170,0,0
bap, and this month up to date about 43,000.
The shionents from Ist July, 1450, to the dof het month,
arriountoet 1,211,5d1 b, pr, being 431,741 bag. more than during the
same period in 1819 to 185... The shipments during Mt. present run-
nine crop year may now be hirly estimated to reach, if not su.pass,
1,700,000 bap.
There were cleared Lot month 124,757 hip coffee, of which 45,214
tugs were for the United States (against 21,662 bugs in the mere. '
'pedal* month loot year) 0,570 for Antwerp, 'Vitt for the Cape of
Gaol floor, 35,701 (or the English Channel, 0,,602 for limn .onr,
10,10't for Have, 1,79 for Mar...llles, 4,202 for Portugal. 78 for River
Plate, 3,881 for Umtata, 8,830 for Sweden, 200 for Valparaiso.
10 0.a.-slrec our hot the market has been rather dull, and Wes„
chiefly confined to home cc TroAnip, km, have not exceeded ROO cases
Cats pos. at 2 doll. SOO re. to 2 dol.. 700 m.. and I do!. 80.1 re. to
I 2 doL 10-. re.; ald to GO cave, GOO barrels, and 1,210 bags PernAM-
I born and Maceto, at 2 dol.. MO rs. to 2 dolt 8- 0 114 The stock on
heed con.i.ts of 709 eases Campos, and 300 cam, 1,200 barrels, and
8,000 hip Pernambuce and Maori°.
Il —The ales since our bet are (Minded to about 10,000 Ills
Grande hides, the hsavy at 170 and the light at 180 is. About 10,0,0
River Piate Mike have been shipped for owners' account The stock
• on hand 1. about .4,000 Rio Grande and 43,000 River Piste bake.
more.—The price if Six per Cent. Stock sontinued unaltered at 84
to 861 from date of out last to Sth loat., when it was published that
the Minister of Finance had dispoeed of 4,000,000 re. at the aivan-
t tineonsprlce of 88 per cent on favourable oonditictsl The price since
then has advanced, and business was gene both yesterday sad today
T 14, 2 P.M
' at our quotatlone. In provincial nopsal.earrepO.rtedok•
Drum-vat —2llodetate amounts have been pared at our quota
_ _

7erna.—Sales Mit morning about 7,000 bags of good Ent and
superior at 7 do's. 450. Shipments this moolt 109,121 bans.—Prom
Ledlomat and MaeGregoes Clic:aim, pet Tat steam-packet.
- - PERNAMBUCO, MARCH 21.

BUSINESS.—In sales of manufactured goods there has
bee, little doing, aad !aims have declined fully 10 per rent. upon
maim or grey Nom* andper neat. upon printed calleces. Imports
have been large and Meeks fiat meamtdating.
EXCEL/JP:lL—lame transactions had team oleos at SOd., but,
ultimately, 091 d. bad b math* rate.
faueors-00e. far eager la top tea Channel, end Id. per lb. for

".-COTlON.—titalk In the pccb of Paraiba, Macho, and
Pernambuco, te,OCO bags, 5.600 price I Let quality,
loaaa.-1.4.0 kg Manmade; 1200 for whites, ltrd and 4th