The Express.
London, England, 1849-04-09 00:00:00

GERMANY.

PRUSSIA.—Our correspondent writes:
" BERLIN, APRIL 6.
"Easter week has come to drop the: curtain just at
the most intensely interesting point of the drama.
The chambers are adjourned till the 12th instant.
Yesterday the stretch of indulgence on the part toil
the pietist', which consented to the fate of Germany
being decided on Holy Thursday, was of no avail, se I
nothing whatever was settled in the only chamber
which dared to sit, except the intention to take a
week's holiday. One after another, all the proposi-
tions made by the several fractions of the house were
thrown out. The radicals proposed to pass to the
order of the day, that is, to let the king and ministers
alone, and to make no fresh addresses, because the
majesty of the people was trampled by both. Vinebe's,
or the motion of the soi-rlaant majority, wanted to
have a fling at ministers, who they expected at the
ray least would have persuaded the king to a pro-
vimonal acceptance, but proposed what indeed was
inevitable, namely, patience, and resting on the parlia-
mentary oar till the diplomatic wheels act in motion
have produced grist of some description. Then came
Ulrich, the tough Prussian who threw in the casting
vote against the addresses of both parties in commit-
tee, and no saved ministers blows both from right and
left. His motion not a soul in the house nee to
support, at which there was an amazing
roar of laughter. Meaner., of the extreme
right, and ministerial party, who.proyosed to pass to
the order of the day without marling say motive,
we equally unfortunate.. The question whatbair
there should be any address at all was answered is
the negative, none but the centre members rising to
support it. Thus the ministers have managed by a
hair's breadth to mope the rock on which they
seemed doomed to split, and to defer the critical hour
for another fortnight.
"The answer which the king returned to the
Frankfort deputat;oa was written and handed to his
by Brandenburg.
" In the dispute between the Praeger: ministry and
the National Assembly the partisans of both are
equally inconsistent. Each side sees the mote in the
eye of its adversary, while quite unconscious of the
beam is its own.
" Both parties have usurped extraordinary powatet
sad deem themselves justified by the necessity at.[[
saving the country, while they deny to each other the
right which they assume themselves. The Broaden-
berg ministry and its supporters ask where Prussia
would have been without the state of siege and the
petroyed constitution; but they do not reflect what
Misfortunes they may bring upon Germany by con-
testing the sovereignty of the central power. In a
we logical point of view they may be right ; but they
forget that their own xposition is equally untenable by
n logic. The National Assembly received their
&Won from the Bandertag or Diet, which unques-
tionably recognisedthe principle of joint powers on the
part of the separate governments and of the National
Assembly, or, as they call it here, the theory of Nerein-
Wong.' The Central Assembly, taking rip a revolu-
tionary ground, emancipated itself from this depend-

window, and made a little epee' eh, or rather box mot.
He said, ' The Germans are an excellent true-hearted
people, whether also a sovereign people I hardly dare
to ray.'
"It is repotted in diplomatic circles that after
Easter there will be a congress of the German princes
in the Thuringian states.
"Yesterday evening there was another row between
the soldiers and constabulary, in which several of the
latter were severely wounded with sabre cuts.
" Note of the deputation of the National Assembly
to the Prussian government on the king's answer xv-
fusing the imperial crown :
" The German Constituent National Assembly had com-
missioned the undersigned deputation to invite the king to
accept the hereditary imperial dignity which has been
founded in the German constitution and essferred upon his
majesty. His majesty has, according to the declarations ex-
pressed in the audience of yesterday, thought proper to de-
cline this respectful invitation, and found himself moved to
enter into a further euplasation of the motives of his refusal,
which have is the meantime obtained publicity. The Ger-
man National Assembly could, on the 28th ult., only
proceed to the consummation of a part of the
eonstitutioo, the skidoo, mutely. of the head of the
state, by promulgating the whole of the constitution
' which they bad framed; the conferring of the hereditary
imperial dignity, first founded on the constitution, upon one
of the reigning German princes pre•supposed the legal
validity of the constitution. The declaration of his majesty
ce:atemplates, on the other hand, the ante constitution in
no wise as a whole already settled, or even binding upon a
greater or lees part of Germany. It does not even allow,
like the deslaration made by the president of the ministry to
the chambers of Berlin on the god of April, the constitution
to be valid and binding for the German States whose govern-
ments spontaneously accept it. It recognises in the single
states, not merely as the ministeriel declaration, the right to
accept the constitution as a whole, and thereby to incorporate
themselves with the Bundesistaat, or to reject it. and thereby
to exclude themselves from the Bus des-staat. But it goes so
far as to use upon this point the following language: 'lt
will now be for the governments of the single German
states, in common deliberation, to examine whether the
rights attributed to me would place me in the position to
guide with a strong hand, as such a minion would require I
of me, the destinies of the great Getman Fatherland, and to
fulfil the hopes of its people.' Thus the constitution pro-
mulgated by the German National Aasemb:y is regarded by
the declaration of kis majesty as a project to be submitted
to the common deliberation of the German governments, and
consequently to their decision through majorities or nate
nimity. It is not the mission of the deputation to con-
test the correctness of this view, so thoroughly different from
that of the National Assembly in all its various fractions,
either on grounds of political justice or of say other on ;
hut so prevent the misunderstanding`, which has forced itself
in a striking manner on the 'Caution of the deputation, in
regard to the king's declaration, as if the acceptance or even
only the non-refusal of the invitation addressed by the Na-
tional Assembly to the king were in anywise compatible
with the view expressed by hie majesty of the constitution
decreed in Frankfort. The deputation conceive it their duty
to protest without daisy against this misconception, and to
guard against the further mistakes to which it might lead.
• The invitation to accept, upon the base of the constitu-
tion, the election which has fallen upon hie msjeety, must be
regarded as declined in the moment in which the king ex-
his opinion that the constitution decreed by the
Ct.:et:al Assembly after the second reading has as yet no-
where anlegal existence and obligation, and, further can
only obtain such through the common declaim( of the Ger-
matt government. Under this supposition the constitution
might indeed afford the base for further deliberations of the
governments, but it is not possible that it should be the ground
of the lawful authority of the head of the German state.
"Berlin, April 4, 1849. "Tan DIPUTATION, &c.
" Reply of the Prussian ministry to the preceding
note :
" We have had the honour to receive the note addressed to
us yesterday. by the deputation of the National Assembly.
The deputation will, we doubt not, partake our opinion that
we are not in the situation to enter into fuller explana-
tions on the subject of this note, but have, on the other band,
to wait for those resolutions which the National Assembly may
find themselves moved to adopt in consequence of the
scalier given by his majesty to their deputation. In con-
clusion, we profit by this opportunity to communicate to the
deputation a copy of the aote addressed to the diplomatic
agents of the government, at the courts of the German
governments, in const queue. of his majesty's answer.
"Berlin, April V. (Signed by the ministers.)
" The following is the official form of the diplomatic
note of which I sent you the substance on the 4th
instant :
" Inclosed is the answer which his majesty gave to-day
to the deputation of the German Nat West Assembly com-
missioned to offer to his majesty the imperial crown or Ger-
many, upon the ground of the decrees of that body. This
spuds needs no further elucidation. While on one hand
the importance of the election which has taken place in
Frankfort is acknowledged, and in consequence
thereof the readiness expressed to stand at the head of Ger-
many, his majesty has on the other hand held feat to the
principle that the constitution of Germany can only be
established in the way of joint action (' Vereinbaning 'l, ard
that the election which has taken plow can only arrive at
full validity through the free cement of the governante.
la order not in anywise to anticipate this cement, to avoid
even the appearance of constraint, neither has the election
been accepted, as many expected it would ire, under reserve,
or presupposition of the succeeding consent of the single states.
" Meanwhile the government of his majestv, in proportion
to the conscientiousness and reserve which it has shown in
this subject, feels so much the more timely the obligation,
▪ far as in it lies, to further the preying of Germany towards
the desired development, and to obtain its completion. The
government eonouves itself therefore obliged, as well asjutti-
Aid, to eddrees en this matter an open word to the other
German goverment'. In consideration that the provisional
head of the antral government, Archduke John, has taken
the moist:ion to abdicate his place, and of the groat dangers
which might accrue to Germany out of the realisation of this
abdication, his majesty the king is ready, upon the proposal
of the German governments, and under consent of the Ger-
man National Assembly, to undertake the provieineal
guidance of German affairs.
" His majesty, in furtherance of the call which he Imo m•
ceived, and mindful of the claims which Prussia's psalm he
Germany gives him, is resolved to accept the chid Tama as
the head of a Bundes-stast formed out of those states which
incorporate themselves of their own fee will. The hum of
this Bundy-stet will depend emeadally upon how many and
which states will join this union.
" In coodderation, however, of the political circumstances
of all Giensale and of the position in which the German
National Assembly finds itself at the present time, the den-
dam to he taken casino, be postponed. Your excellency will,
acecediagly, address to those German governments at which
yea are meredited the urgent request, without delay, to send
special plenipotentiaries to Frankfort-on-Maine, who are
empowered to give definitive explanatioss upon the follow-
ing subjects:
' 1. Upon incorporation with the Bandos-statt, and under
what conditions.
2. Upon the petition which the government to be so
' united in a Banda-stet have to anus, with respect to the
German National humbly and to the decrees pawed hy
1 that body, in order to proofed acondlngly without delay ts
' the work of the joint cospositioa of the eonstitutioa.
"3. Upon the relation to than German states who object to
join the Banderstaat, in connexion with which question it is
dkiffible and wool eadetneuriug to NA the yet
I__,ezig9_l_, ,
relations of the Gomm omftdooo9ll to dPots
m new ws' I
hon.
" The government of his majesty, within eight days at the
furthest, provide a plenipotentiary at Frankfort, with the
requisite instructions and authorisations, and hare that the
Ober governments will set: about this impartial betimes
seal, and at least without delay forward hither
eked &slarafiess, as well concerning the provisional head of
the Worming m the remaining propositsom.
"We are thus confidently pomaded, that within fourteen
days at the furthest, we shall be in a condition to give a defi-
nitive declaration upon the German question."

DREADFUL MURDER. —This morning tho public
thoroughfare of Blackfrian-road was the resin of a meet &W-
-enn, murder. Between three and four o'clock the inhabitants
were alarmed by hearing loud cries of murder from a female,
near to Rowland Bill's chapel. The polio men on duty,
Benjamin Homer and John Mick, immediately ran is that
direr ion, and, on reaching the corner of Charlotte street,
they found the female whose cries had attracted their atten-
tion, and two men, one of whom was lying on the ground.
Upon seeing the policemen, the woman called out " This
man has murdered my husband," at the same time pointing
to lint. Home immediately seized this man, and, on eta-
mining him, found a long Spanish knife (open) in his coat
pocket, completely covered with blood; while Mick raised
the ether man from the ground, slight signs of life still re-
maining. Upon opening his dere, he was found to be
stabbed to the heart, his inner clothing being saturated with
blood. A cab was instantly called, and the wounded man
placed in it, and conveyed to St. Thomses Hospital, u he
still breathed, but beers reaching it life was extinct. The
murderer made no effort whatever to escape and was con-
veyed to the Southwark station-house. The deceased's name
is Plummell, a inacuit-beket in the City, and his assassin is a
potman, employed frequently at the Mitre Tavern, in Broad-
wall, Blackfrisrs. The quarrel rs supposed to have origi-
nated in default of the payment of a debt of 6s. the murderer
bran well known in the neighbourhood as a desperate chi-
ratter, gate; under the cognomen of Fubbs."—The alleged
murderer was examined to-day at the Southwark Police
Court, Hie name is William Bailey. He was remanded.
TUE BRITIMI MUSEUM.—WO have for some time
refrained from noticing the movements in tepid to the Bri-
tish ildusesm, for it is well at times to allow matters to take
their own quiet course. Every day, however, pro-
duces emu addivtiroM proof of mismanagement and negli-
gence. The recent robbery of rare coins by • foreigner
backed by " some of the first introductions in London," will
of wane gin rise to further doubts in the minds of the royal
comminioners, and lead to extended liquifies. By the time
their voluminous budget is completed in other respects, they
will have to open a fresh inquiry, a sort of coroner's inquest,
on the mouldering atone of which the edifice is constructed.
We fear the inquiry is too much like Mr. Panizzi's cats-
logos—interminable.—Oboes
HOLIDAY RAILWAY EXCLatoIONs.—On Good Fa-
t day, there were onerous cheap tripe on almost all the rail-
ways out of Manoleuen. and ea the day yes beautifully fine,
both these and the ordinary trains were resorted to by • large
number of people. The Imeashin and Yorkshire Railway
Company had • train starting front their Salford station at
half-past five o'clock in the morniag for Liverpool, in eon-
' nexion with trans forwarded by the Birkenhead and Chester
Hallway to Chester, and thence by the Chester and Holy-
head Rallies), to Conway and Banger. Another large train
from Yorkshire also passed down the same line to Liverpool.
The Lancashire and Yorkshire Company also conveyed pm
eengen during the day, by the erdenary trains, to Presto.,
Fleetwood, Blackpool, and Lytham and back, for a fare and
a half. By the hut Lancashire line, a large train left the
Salford station early in the morning for Leeds, Bradford, and
the intermediate stations. From the Victoria station a large
train left for Liverpool by the London and North-Weetera
Company's line, and a fair number of persons left the IMMO
station by the Lancashire and YOlkshin Company's lines for
Goole, and thence to Grimsby. There were no cheap trains
out of Manchester from the London-road nation, either oa
the Manchester and Birmingham, or the Manchester, She&
field, and Lincolnshire time. There were cheap trains into
Manchester, from Liverpool by the Liverpool and Bury(Lea-
cashire and Yorkshire) line ; from Yorkshire by the Man-
chester
and Leeds line ; and from Sheffield by tho Mane:hes.
ter, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire line. Besides these cheep
trains, the ordinary trains were unusually heavy drain the
early part of the day upon all the lines, so that there is am
doubt that • very large number of persons availed themselves
of the facilities afforded by the railways of enjoying the glo-
rious sprirg day and the pure country air amidst many el
the beautiful spots that are to be found within • few miles
of Manchester.
STREET BEGGAIII4.—The edittr of the Gateshead
Observer relates the following illustration of the begging
trade :—A manufacturer in Sunderland was one day sur-
prised to learn that an Irishman, whom he had employed
lot some months, had more money in the savings-bank than
all the wages he had paid him. He sought an explanation,
and found that the man's wife and children kept the whole
family by mendicancy. The manufacturer seal he would
keep no man about his works who robbed the benevolent,
and Pat was forthwith dismissed.
HIGHWAY ROBBERT.—Lunt week a moat daring
robbsry, accompanied by the use of the most brutal violet or,
was committed on Mr. William Dawc, • farmer, living at
Llangannider, arbdst proceeding on the highway between
Rsglandasd Usk. Mr. Dane had attended the Ragland fair,
which was held on that day, and was returning thence when
t"e attack was mide upon him. lie was mailed by two
men and a woman, who, after violently beatine him, endea-
voured to rifle his pockets. For some time they were baf-
fled, u Mr. Dawe's money was contained in an inner pocket,
to which they found difficulty in obtaining mess. He was
beaten with • large stick in a most violent manner, and the
ruffians at length succeeded in taking from him six 51. notes,
lour half sovereigns, end some silver, and then decamps-I.
An soon aa Mr. Dawe had sufficiently recovered himself, he
returned to the Ship Inn, in &inland, 'where he saw one of
I the men whom he stated had robbed him. The man was as
oordingly apprehended, and has been committed to Usk gaol to
await a further examination. We hear that Mr. Dawe eine*
the occurrence has lain in • very precarious state from the
legurias he has received, and that he will for some time be
prevented from attending the examination of the person sp.
=Burglaries, it is said, have been very rife at
nd its vicinity within the last five months. The
hews of the Rev. Jamee Farquhar, Rev. W. Powell, Ven.
Ileeideeeou Crawley, mull All, have surgeon, rB.
Ammer, md cottage, a/lbson earnnd
nedifievent times, and variou articles, chiefly food, have
been stolen. Venous other robberies have occurred. These
attacks upon private property have all been committed by
parties who are perfectly well known, but who, notwith-
standing, have hitherto escaped detection.

COMMERCIAL MARKETS
MONEY MARKET & CiTY INTELLIGENLE

Two o'Cock.—There is great depression in every
department of the Stock Exchange this morning. The
tenor.' of hoetilities between Denmark and Schles-
wig-Holstein has augmented the dulness which cha-
racterised the market on Saturday. Consols opened
at 923, and have since fallen to 923 for the account of
the 11th. The Three per Cent. Reduced have been
done at 90 to 89. The New Three-and-a-Quarter
per Cents. at 901 and Exchequer Bills continue
firm, and are quoted 455. to 495. prem. Bank Stock
has been done at 193 cx div. India Stock at 243 '
and 244, and India Bonds at 575. prem.
In the foreign stocks there is also much dulness,
and the prices are generally lower. Brazilian bonds
have been done at 79/ and 783. Mexican at 29,1 and
29. Buenos Ayres at 38. Dutch Two-and-a-Half
per Cents. at 50, and the Four per Cents. at 771
and 2.
ENGLING 111:N DP.
Rank Stock, 1914 3; es die 3 per Ct. Con. for Aed.,ldaylo,9l#
3 per Ct Rol. Anna, RI 90 es die 17# per
id
s, es di,to 48.
per Ct. Cola. Anna, Dl* I admenat Bill 4M.
FOREIGN FUND&
6 per Ct. Austrian Ronda, I pot Ct. Grenada Bib., lit 19
4I pee et Baer Honda 4 Grenada Deferred 54x,. 31
2# per Gent. ditto, 6 per Ct. Meataan, 1844. xii 39
6 per Ct. Brazilian 1ida.,78 80 es die et Pc Intim lids., fie 8
Ditto Non. 77 9 Portnerame Cony., 28
0 per Ct. linen,. Aires Ms. 30 41 6 por Ct. Rua
Bd., 103 6
Ditto Milan , DI 4 el die 111110 tipanhis Rds.. IGa
Ditto Columh. Def. Mt 3 par Ct. siselab Ms., 24 301
Columbian Equador lid..,'3# t Plantar Deferred lids.,
3 per ei. Danish Dd.., GT 70 Pitto Pawns e Bdr.. 31*
26 per Ct. Dutch 191., 49# Ea 2$ per Ct. VenesueLl Ma., 28 9
4 per Ct. Dutch Cute., 771 84 as die t immucla Deferred Gds., 819#

RAILWAYS.—Shares
Indians have keen done at

SALES arracrzu UP TO Ti
(saturday's pricen will
Aberdeen Pref., 2/.
Caledonian, 24
Do. New 104 Pref., 11/
E. Counties, V/ el
Do. New Guar. 6 per Ct., 111 I
Do. North. to East. S per Cl., 33
Greet Northern, 10/
Do. Esten., 11 /
Or at Western Sr::, 191

—Do. New 17L, 124 -.-
Moll and Baby Halves, 491
Lan. & York. MM. 6
Da W. R. Union, 41
Leeds and Bradford, 100 901
London and Blaskwsll, 51
Lon., Briebtoz,& S.Coaot,ll7l
Do. New Si. Chian, 6
& N. Waters. 2
Do. New Wo. 114
London & s. Weide=
Man., Boxtoo, 11
Midland. 76 51
Do. 50L Coos. Prot, 14 151
Do. Win. and Derby, 554

Ire all flatter to-day. East
1 prtmium.
WU THIS DAY IN LONDON.
be found in IM pson)
Norfolk. 34
Do. Goer. 5 per Cat., In
N. British, 14 14
Do. W. 54
Do. Thike, 44
N. Staffordshire, 111 ;
Oaf , Woe., and war., 192 20
heottash Central, 244
fibres. and Ches. 5 per Ct. het.,

Shrop3l abbs Union, SI
York, New., Is Bar., 231 11
Do. and News. Eaten., 17
Do. (G. N. E. Par.),
York and N. Midland, 42) 40)
Do. Pref., SI
DJ. E. and W. 1. Ex ~ 20
Boulogne and Apneas, 01
COL ot Francs (0. and V.),14
East Indian, 41
Namur and liege, 7) ex tat
N. of Franca, 11/
Paris g, 41
Rouenand Havre °r
`ll+

PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANk,' Half-pail Two.—
To-day, a automar.y, is very like a elms holiday, the at-
tendance in the private contract market being very thin,
with scarcely any attempt to do business. The public mar-
ket will not open till Wednesday, when a fair quantity of
Sugar will be brought forward in public sale. The renewal
of hostilities by Denmark is considered adverse to the colo-
nial market, being calculated to check exportations to the
north at Europe.

TALLOW.—The market remains quiet, and quo.
tenons are nominally: Petersburg Y. C. on the spot 39.. ;
October to December delivery, 401. ; acpante months' de-
livery, 40s. 6d.

PARTICULARS OF TALLOW.
ISC. I WAS.

Stock We day Cadre.
Delinty last week
Da from let lams
Arrival last"e4 ...........

11,393
899
73,891
74,458
4ft id.
Us.

Do. from IsJaw
Pt** T. C. this day per owt 1
Do. Town last Friday

6,865
1,151
60,7185
1,876
89,559
no.

29,019
899
87,186

10,262

igi:

I

tOALF3.—HaApest Tioe.--Carr's Hartley, 15s. ;
Eden Hain, 17e. 9d.; Wed Hartley, 16e. 3d.; Walla Had
Lembton, 19a. ; Walla Bad Tam, 19a-Ships at market , 48.

COTTON.—Lsviaroot, APRIL 7.—There wss no busi-
ness *mewled to-day, as the maser hrekere took a bailday.
HARDWARE.—Etustusounw, APRIL 7.—Trade was
weer in a worse canattton than It is here at the present time
home trade bas been getting gradually worse for two months past,
and It la that, after all, upon which we audnly depend. In some
branches there is positively nothing, but it is useless to spedfy differ-

47
46 4
40 6
45 4
43 I
44 9
ANDu-VER, Wheat,
. -
for which the isle was very inanimate, and, for the most
sales effected, the prices receded from Bd. to Is per qr.
For Barley there was a lark of purchasers in the market,
consequently the trade ruled dull, but for the better descrip-
tions the currency of this day week was well maintained.
There was a plentiful supply of Oats; the demand was
limited, at prices a trifle lower. There was but a very small
quantity of Beans and P. an changed hands, and prices ed.
to Is. per qr. lower. Wheat ranged from 36.. to 525. per
qr. Ilarley, 225. to 23/. Oats, Its. to 19s. Beans, 30s. to
40s. Peal, 30s. to 40‘.
Avutanuar, April 7.—We have a dull market at last
week's prices. Wheat, 101. ICis. to 121. 15a. per load. Bar-
ley, 251. to 29a. per qr. Beans, 265. to 345. Peas, 325. to
38s. Oats, 17s. to 245.
BATH, April 7.—Our market wee well supplied with most
descriptions of grain; but the demand was dull at last week's
prices.
Banyoaa, Amu 7.—The supply of Wirt was rather
more extensive than for some Unie pale, meeker
much improved in general. There was no improvement In
the trade, yet a lair amount of haricots was done at previous
quotations. Barley, owing to the abundant supply of 10.
reign, was something lower. in Osts, Beane, and Peas a
limited amount of badness, at low figures. Cluverseed en only
saleable in quantities for sowing.
13cawica, April 7.—At to day's market we had a fair
supply of grain. Wheat of good quality brought last week's
prices ; but Barley and Oats were difficult to quit, and,
where sales were made, lower prices were paid.
Butrow, April 7.—We have had a small supply of Wheat
to-day, and:thuugh the finest samples were taken at lute rates,
inferior sorts were fully Is. per qr. lower. Very little doing
in Oata or Beane.

CASIBEIDOR, April 7.-The same dulness which we have
experienced for some weeks in all corn continued to-day, with
unaltered prices.
CANTERBURY, April 7.-Our market was well supplied
this day, and prices m.
Cenusil.e, April 7.-We had a small supply of Wheat at
oar market this morning, fur which Ise: week's rates were
obtained. There was an average supply of Barley, but no
alteration in once. The market wen well suppled with
Oats, on which a decline of 6 i. per bushel took place.
COLCREATER, April 7.-The supply of Wheat ii small,.
the demand from the millers for consumption is good, and
prices remain es last week. Very little Barleyis on offer,
and but few Beans; these attiCkS fetch fully as muci
money.
GLOUCESTER, April 7.-Oar market this day was thinly
attended. Er.glish Wheat found ready buyers at fully Las
week's rates, foreign remaining nominally the seine, but
with few transactions reported. In Barley, Beans, and
Oats the tales made are at about former prieee.
GumnroteD, April 7.-Our market was well supplied with
Wheat, hu', the quality being indithrent, great difficulty
was experienced in making sales. Had sellers wen willing
to have submitted to a trilling reduction in price, a good bu-
siness would have been done. Wheat, 365. to 675. Barley,
245. to 32e. Oats, 18s. to 235. Deana, 345. to 374.
HEREFORD, April 7.-There was a good attendance, con-
sidering oar Easter fair is so near. The Flour trade continuing
so dull, and many of the Hill consumers at the Monmouth-
shire works supplying theme Ives from the ports at leas
many, caused the millen to bay Wheat with caution.
Keener-, April 7.-At our market this morning we had
a very small slow of Wheat and Oats, which sold about the
same :prices as last week. In other articles no change.
Waist, 275. to 325. per load of 20 stone. Barley, its,
to
12a.; flue seed, 134. per bushel of 11 st. 6 lb. Oats, 91i1. to
12d. per st. American Flour, per barrel, 265. to 28s.
laancesrett, April 7.-The supply of both Wheat and
Oatmeal at this day's market was extremely trilling. Wheat
brought the extreme prices of this dry se'nnight. 0 :tenni
was, in most canes, bitter sold. Beans brought full prices.
Wheat, 295. to 321 per 2201 b. Oatmeal, Ms. 6d. to 265. per
2401 b. Beans, 19s. to 21s. per 2801 b. Seed Oats, 10d. to
lid. per 141 b. Barley, Ils. 6d. to 12s. per 1601 b.
MANCHESTER, April 7.-The trade has been inactive dur-
ing the weak, and the Livervol and Wakefield markets,
being held out of their usual course, presented no particular
change. The business done at our Exchange to-day is very
limited as regards every article, and we repeat the currency
of oar last.
NEWC&STLE-ON•TYNE, April 7.-At our market this morn-
ing we had a large delivery of Wheat from the growers, and
owing to the wet state of the weather so materially arfning
in condition, sales could only be promoted by submitting a
reduction of 2s. per qr., but owing to the unsettled state of
political affairs on the Continent, tacton were not inclined to
accept a similar decline upon south country and foreign
samples, so that only few **ha resulted. It is difficult to
give an opinion how the trade may. rule from heeetforth,
bat whin the low rates at which momultural produce is now
selling are taken into account, we cannot see much reason
for apprehending any further tall in prices. For Flour
there was only a miderate inquiry, but there seemed no dis-
position to force sales at any abatement. In Rye little stirring.
Malting Barley may be written Is. per qr. lower and in slow
demand, sod the rune remarks will app.), to grinding aorta.
In Beans and Peas no nisterial alteration Is observable.
Having a less supply of Oats from the country, the tiads
ruled rather firm. r, and a lair extent of business was done
at last week's prigs.
NEWPORT (ISLE OF WIORT), April 7.-At our market
this day Wheat Bess, last week'a prices. Barley tLe turn
cheaper. Oats, and without alteration.
Nornhontax, April 7.-TEc thew of grain in our market
to•aay is fully equal to the demand ; for the general runs of
Wheat buyer. have &slight advantage, butthe finest qualities
are eagerly taken up. We have no ariation in price for
any other article.
PETERBOROUGH, April 7.-We have a good supply of
Wheat fiery to this day's market, but that of Bailey and
Beans is short. Fine Wheat, from its scarcity, fully
maintains its price, but other shirts are Is. lower. No change
in the value of spring grain.
Prneouta, April 7.-The quality of some tar wim-
ples of Wheat being somewhat improved,
terms were in some ewes asked st our flikark
were however slowly made, at about loge!
grain but little doing.

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