The Express.
London, England, 1861-04-08 00:00:00

MN W/DA Y QVINTION IN DUBIJN.

A sinsber of citizens composing a deputation
from the missedttee which has been formed for ieemetiag
the fosse of the Claasevin I:ohmic Denims.
Debt* had an inkrview with his Excellescy the Lee&
Lie. OD Riley at the Castle, with the object of seal-
his Itziwafeasy to • lereillll bit odiumme in favour al
the project. MI following memorial was prest:ited :
"May ll gismo your Excellency.— We have learned with
mach pleireare that the Lords id the Privy Council forming
the committee on education have recornmemNl the Royal
Dahlia Society, by ope Meg their Botanic Irtnlen. after
r. o'clock p.m. oft Samity, to place themselves in Record with
the opinions sod web's, of the gnat majority of tbeirfellow•
cinema, and io barmoey with the benignant policy parsed
fee many yews at ler Majosty's beanie Bardeen et Kew,
and other royal praline and thinner grouts& in Enthuse'.
We sentare cenbdesitly to hope that this recon.mendatioa
will have your Kicellsecy's warm soul hearty coecurreace,
and that your great and just legume* with her Majesty's
goverament will be exemiatid fur its sastainineet and matt-
station. And we further venture to hope that your Excel-
leery. at President of the Royal Dublin Society, may he
pleased by the expression of your opiginn, to edsar the way
to the unanimous adoption of a measure necessary aue for
the politic and for the society itself. sigue.l by order and
on behalf of the committee forreandiog the freer opening
of
.I:loaurviu Botanic (Janke'.

Ilia Excei.i.rvcr, in reply, said--1 am aware of the very
strong feeling which exists animicat the miase a. of this eity
on the subject, but I do not feel myself ■t liberty now to
make any intimation on the matter; because at this
moment it is forming the subject of a correopoodi nes be-
the wonnottee of the Boon' of Trade. which has the para-
mount right of deciding the matter. and the !lord Dahlia
Society. There are, it Beams, dth ultiea, espemally of a
pecuniary nature, that have to he considered ; but you are
rgbt in asatiming that the opinion wito. It the committee of
the Privy Council has expensed ou the subject u iu ac-
cordance with the views of this deputation. That is all I
can permit revel( to say at present, but 1 hope the matter
will soon be brouzbt to a declaim.

A VO/.IIITITIE COMMITTED To PILIJION.—A care of
roosakinstile intemst sod importance to 'atwitter riflemen
came before Mr. Ellison, at the City police court, at Masi.
cheati r. on Friday. Thome Owen, a pensioner, wearing
two medals. was summoned for refusing to give up his ac.
euutrementa on miming to be a member of the Manchester
Volunteer Rifle& ColourHergeant Fletcher mid that ea
the lath of April the defendant joined the 7th Company of
the :lrel Manchester Volunteers, and was fully equipped
sal clothed at the expenes of Ctptain Galloway and the
officers. His conduct whilst in the corps was very bad in.
deed ; and on the 25th of August. when thu regiment woo
it Hull, be w misbehaved himself that he was left behind
to return how he essubl. His clothe.. usenitremeets, and
rile acre afterwards demanded of him. The rifle he gave
up after much trouble. but the clothes aad accoutrement.'
be had kept. The • was sentenced to pay • penalty
of 4th. and double value of the clotting • nod being no-
sh's to produce the mosey, was committed to prison for •
month.

LIITNTAL PALACL H•LI-A-CROWN DAT.
tlearanar, Anut —AAntiasione ere pry set 1,518 ;
ditto he amens tickets, 3,(f18 ; total, 4,574.
(Ailwertientent. }—Hou.owAY'e PILLS AND OINT-
a•-yt --cortate -le the eouotty and umber etreuse-
Am,. • Will,' Oracle,. nannot always be ensued. what •
...Wort It le to ewer that wan Holloway's smedlearants an ail-
ment. ram he comforted to a favourable Inane •illtnut anxiety nr
reepoombility In all (VW% el obrAtteta these wonderful ranting
mutt,. ter...vete, and rest.re before the malady Om had floe to
usdvrialer the eneetitetkat or Matter the Nervous whom TM
weaken and men Wald may feertemly on bath Villa and Oint-
meant mittletl by the Atrectiest seeommuytapr the mediclam
The le no experimental treatment . no :negate can be suds In
ehemireet frame a TarkAi of 41mM fleflooare preparatlnme are
•IMMOchtel fur either se; any dinar., end every Immo teen

ANNIVRRSARY OP GREEK I.VDEPENDENCIT.

•

The commemoration of the independence of
Grown was celebrated On Suturdey evening at the London
Towers, in the moat enthusiastic and patriotic manner. The
company present, about 120 in number, included representa-
tives of Dearly all the leading Greek urine in London, and
several eminent natives of Greece who had dittinguiehed
themselves either in the war of independence or in subse-
quent efforts to maintain the liberty of their nation. Fore-
nest amens the latter war Colonel Same Caritesso, a
Macedonian chief, and one of the most successful leaders of
the revolutionary war. and who is now nearly seventy years
of n4e. Ile wore the picturesque dress of an Albanian
officer. Upon his entering the room the whole company
rose and loudly cheered the venerable soldier. In the ab-
sence of Stephanus Franghiadi, who was prevented by M-
own from being present, the chair was taken by M. Ziffo,
who wan supported by his excellency the Greek Minister,
N. Trieoupi, the Rev. Morphinus, and other Greeks resi-
ibut in En,lasil.
The first nest given wa. that of "The Health of their
Majesties the King and Queen of Greece," and it was fol-
low.' by that of • filer Majesty the Queen of England Joel
the Royal Family." The cheering for the latter toast was
most enthuaiastic—even more so than fur King Otho and
hi. queen.
The unAmman, is giving the next toast, that of "The
Tl,r,e
'great Protecting Powers, Eaglaud, France, arid
Ritesia, ' referred to the mission of Wellington to ht. Peters-
burg to negotiate the treaty for the independence of Greece;
to the conduct of France in becoming a party to that treaty;
and to the policy of Russia, which, after the battle of
Navarino, compelled the Turks, by the treat, of Adri-
anople, to recognise the independence of the conotry.
He also referred to the memorable speech of
Lord l'almeniton in IMO, recognising the Greek
nation. end offering no objection to the union of
the island of Candi* to the newly-founded Greek
state. This support which had been hitherto given by the
three greet powers would, he hoped, be continued, inas-
much as the interests of Greece were identical with those of
the other powers. The time would come, he said, and he
believed before long, when the country of their ancestors
sad the legacy of freedom which they had bequeathed
would be fully enjoyed by the Greek people. If the re-
, sources of the present Greece. and that which was once
part of their country, were fully develops], products useful
for the arts and manufactures of the Western nations could
lx eupplied to an enormous extent, and would give rise to
end support an extensive commerce. He felt convinced
that when the tine arrived for the Hellenites to follow
the example of the Hellen people, soil endeavour to obtain
their freedom, England, if not the other great powers of
Burnes, would give them the same moral support which
had Leen accorded to Italy. Before such an important step
was taken, however, it would be necessary to act wisely,
cautiously, prudently, and, when the time arrived, actively
and eneristicillv, to be prepared to do, or die, in order to
obtain the fulfilment of their wishes, the injunctions
of their fathers, and become finally one fold under one
shepherd.
The speech, which like those that preceded and followed
it, was in Greek, was repeatedly applauded, cod the toast
was moot enthiedaatically drunk.
Thu Cititewas next gave "The anniversary of the 2.-ith
March ii;th April), and these who fought for the independence
of 4:reece." In doing so he stnted that the event which
they had met to celebrate was that of raising, for the first
time, the banner of the ernsc and the riymbol of liberty
is the East, and gracefully alluded to M. Tricoupi as one
oft ts who bad taken an honourable part in those

The toast, associated with the name of M. Tricoupi, the
Greek minister, was received with unbounded detuonstra-
WM of applause.
Mons. Tan os rt, the Greek Minister, in returning thanks
also spoke in I :reek. He said : We are celebrating today a
festival of (snivels. This day is not the anniversary of the
Greek people aloe., nor of one epoch alone, but it is an
anniversary of all people and of all times, because a people
oppressed during four centuries by an unbearable and thrice
barbarous yoke, was born anew on this slay to liberty, glory,
and independence. ((`heers.) The Greek revolution was of
itself a great event, but it obtained still greater peuportions
when we recollect how and when the struggle began, how it
programed, cad how it finished. We have seen lately• man of
energy andel genius menet from private life the steps of
a briniest throne. By what right did he seat himself on
this Arose' He has stated it was " by the will of the
people, We see today another high-minded man, not a
private tittle°, but a crowned head, transform his small
crown into a great one. How did he add such precious
jewels to his diadem ? He also tells us that it was by the
will of the people. We have just beard a voice, proceeding
from the tirst political tribune of the world, from England,
sad echoed over land and ma, encouraging downdrudden '
peoples in the overthrow of an oppressive yoke. The
yenta we have beard were uttered by no ordinary man ;
they fell from the lips of one worthily entrusted with great
power- burn and bred in the midst of the highest arida-
eracy 44 this great county-but who espoused from the
heginaing of his political career, warmly, earnestly,
and traditionally, the rights et the people, and professes
and proclaims loudly their sovereignty. The will of the
people is conmquently to-day the politic, the just, the
legal, the trim principle which governs the world. But
what prim ide governed the world, when the Greek,
shaking off his chains, exclaimed "freedom or death"?
The Holy Alliance-that inexorable enemy of the will of
the people-an Animate which proclaimed undisguisedly that
monarchs received from God the power to treed upon the
seeks of the people, and that they were answerable for
their actions only to God-an alliance which proclaimed
legal all powers that he, whatever their principles, and
criminal and punishable every upstanding of any people,
' whatever might be the yoke under which they were
rroaniag ; in one word, an alliance which drowned in
Italian blood the will of the Italian.. (Applause.)
They saw against what odds-what insuperahle whim -the
Greek undertook to tight by land sod sea, linprovided,
unarmed, helpless, sod relying only upon God, his right,
and his ancestral recollectium, you see in the midst of what
dire circumstances he began the struggle, awl went on on-
fliochingly awl undismayed, to the wonder and dismay of
the raying alliance. But if the beginning and the progress
of the 'struggle were an remarkable, still more remarkable
did its end appear, became the undaunted and unshaken
eeduraece to the last of the Greek-facing numerous le-
gacies and powerful beta, in the midst of butcheries, capti-
Vitas, destructions, awl evils innumerable-wrecked for
eegagf,',„, p frightful trial of seven years the political
principles of tie* Holy Alliance is the waters of Nayarioo.
Mond cheers.) How wondrous, bow marvellous, are
the Greek pieople of our days. The lilizzt
which the other people enjoy today is the
of their ancestors, but our liberty is our own work.
(Applause.) Yee, geetlemen, we were born under the yoke
.;
but lay the will of God, by our sufferings, our sacrifices,
and our struggles by land and sea-the fame of which has
=ever the earth-by the warm assistance of the
world, and, towards the end, by the help of the
these great powers, we have created a new state, national,
free, independent under the beneficent auspice* of a kingly
throne. (Cheers.) la celebrating the 26th of March we
eels say proudly, "This is a day of God's creation." Yes,
the rith of March is **God's creation," and most rightly
did your patriotism prompt you thus pnbliely and unani-
mously to celebrate it by this magnificent feast, to the
sowed' of melodious sod joyful tunes. in the midst of ever-
green pleats and sdrirous, refreshing rowers, under the gay
sod Minim {sob el Greek beauty, and the smiling, skyblue
coleus el our beloved Grilses, colours that the giaca of
God has crowned ea lead and sea ; and under the glorious
flag of the renowned matey of Ceasing, Byron, Hastings,
and Haleakala; el this happy land, when shines a blaring
and ever estieg light el mossitntional mud salutary libertke
shedding far and wide its sweet sad salivating rays. (Pro-
longed applause.) So " Let es rejniee," dear brethern, ac-
oordieg to the Divine words, "Let us rejoice In this dal of
God's creation, let us delight Is it ;" gratefully praising,
blessing, sal bellowing those who fell, suffered, drunks',
for faith and country, in honour and remembrance of whom
I propose this toast, which I ark you not only to drink, but
to repeat the words with me, and reverencing the names
and memory of those who fell by land and sea in the strug-
gle to obtain the independence of their country.
The toast was then shank with great enthusiasm.
His Excellency then proposed the " Prosperity of the
Greek Commercial Interest," which was responded to by
Mr. I). Bear, who passed a glowing encomium upon the
government of England, which he said was founded upon
the expression of the popular will, and expressed his opinion
that when those principles of lilies' government were
thoroughly disseminated through Greece, they, tee, would
have no difficulty in boding some patriot Garibaldi who
would point the, way, and lead them cia the path to freedom.
M. O. G. FRANI:MAUI proposed "The Clergy," which
was responded to in a very able and eloquent speech by the
Rev. Moaresews. Some other toasts followed.

-COMPANY.

Mr. Thomas Flower Ellis, the able sad as
lawyer who for nearly twentytwo yeses
had held the Once of recorder in Leeds, died on
Friday at his residence in Lf/0.1011. Mr. Ellis wait sixty-six
yeas of age. He studied at Cambridge, and there laid
the foundation of that compact and extensive knowledge
which his literary sad legal studies afterwards swelled to
so rut a bulk.

PAROCHIAL CONTIAT AND UPROARIOCS PRO-
CtrninOe AT PLUIRTRAD.—OR Saturday last the utmost
excitement prevailed at Plumstead in consequence of a poll
for the Ake of churchwarden. Cabs Ana other vehicles
were employed to bring voters to the poll, end eleetioueering
placards of various descriptions were rife. On Fuster TlVll-
dayog a vestiv meet* presided over by the vier, the
Rev. W. Acworth. Messrs. W. Jacks°. sod G. Arnold were
severally nomirmied am churchwardens ; es a show of bends
the latter was elected by a majority of four, and a poll was
then demanded. It appears that Mr. Arnold is one of the
defemlante in • suit at the Ecclesiastical Court at the in-
stases of the vicar sod churchwardens for uou-payment of
a church-yard rate, which the defendants allege has been
illegally made, sad which a large !lumber of the ratepayers
have refused to pay. At the close of the poll, six o'clock,
a crowded meet's' assembled at the Burrage•mad school-
room. and the proceedings were of the most tumultuous de-
scription. The vicar announced the result of the poll as
follows :—For Mr. Jackson, 647; for le r. Arnold, 394
Majosity, 153. A seems then ensiled of a most betel-like na-
ture. Several persoos attempted to address the meeting at
therms time; the most dismiss language was used, and
more than cos speaker was forcibly ejected from the table.
The rev. chairrosa seat for the sasistanoe of the police,
ssdiag that his own authority was nil, but ultimately
solved the meeting. A bead of music subesqueatly paraded
W elyeeb said! midnight.

THE IA PRESS, IkfONDA Y EVENING, APRIL 8, 1861.

tatu intelligence.

METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS.
NUL( days appointed for the present week.

trtertneens: BCllaiiin't.tane.—Tue;4la), April 9: Wednes-
day, 10. Thursday, 11 ; Friday, It
$1.0u318111/11T, Porttand.road.—Wednesday, April 10; Thum
day, 11 /friday, U.
curatiairm, Duncan.terrace.—lloaday, April 8; Tuesday,
9 ; Thursday, 11 ; Friday,
MARYLILDWIE, Maryl•-bone.road.—Nonday, April 8; Tuesday, 0.
Suoituntircw, (Bd./greet-road—Tuesday, April 9 ; Thursday,
11. Friday. 12.
Bow. Fairnekl.mad.—Sinnday, April 8: Wednesday, 10.
WiiretCHAPEt, Great Prescott-street —Wednesday April 10;
Thursday, 11 Friday, 12.
SOUTIIWARK, 81111 n-street, Borough.—Tuesday, Aprll ; nun.
day, 11 : Friday, 12.
LAIIIOIII, Usmberwell New-mad.—Tuesday, April 9.
GAIRLIIWICH.—Wedsesday, 4rlllo.
WOOLWlCll.—lburiday, AptV 11.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—APRIL 6.
(Befogs Yr. Commissioner Nichols.)
IP RE "DAR" NAY.-A TRIP TO AINITRALLA.

This insolvent, who had formerly kept the Light Horse
public-house, at Hounslow, Laid who had been arrested on
a capitol, applied to be discharged.
Mr. Dowse opposed for the only creditor, George Stone,
a publian, at Hounslow.
The insolvent purchased the Light Horse public-house of
Stone fur 5001., and owed him a balance of 1'951. He said
the business at the house, which was a "soldiers' house"
fell otf, and he sold it for 1501. He paid away some of tie
money, and soon afterwards went to Austntlia,' sad had
about 60/. after he paid hie passage. He went to the
" Yachaodanah" diaings, near 13rechwos-th, Victoria, and
paid 401. for a sixth share of a claim to dig. He set to
work, and after expenses cleared about as much money as
ho paid. He then resolved to come home, and arrived with
about 10f. in his pocket. He admitted that he might have
said something about giving 1001. to Stone, but be was not
in " his 'ober seesea"

The opposing creditor described the offer made by the in-
solvent, and be said the insolvent was suff ciently sober to
know what he was about, an he asked him to have a gkiss of
ale. (Laughter.) He was to drive the insolvent. who
showed him some Australian gold, to towato get his money,
but he did not come, and he arrested him to bring him
to some settlement.

An attempt was made to show that the insolvent had
some money, but only one sovereign was seen in his pesos.
mon.

The Court ordered the insolvent to be discharged.
IN RE CHARLES THEODORE JAREZN.

This insolvent, a foreigner, described as a commission
agent, who bad traded as ' Jansen and C 0.," was opposed
by Mr. Bargood for a French creditor, and supported by Mr.
Griffiths. The complaint was that tho insolvent
had obtained a quantity of goods from four persons, in the
schedule, which he had disposed of. He had raised money
on a wedding trousseau which arrived a fortnight too late.
The insolvent denied that he was the person who had been
sentenced in France to two years' imprisonment for swind-
ling, and had not been taken.

Ignatius Pollaky, superintendent of the foreign depart
went of Field's office, was called to show that the insolvent
was the party alluded to. and a correspondence from the
head of the detective police in France was real.
Mr. Commissioner Nichols said the letter was to get the
English judge to remand the imiolveut.
Mr. Sergood said he was not in.tructed to that effect.
Mr. PoUsky said the insolvent'. name was in Stas/,'s
Gazelle.

The insolvent declared that it was a gross conspiracy to
state that he had been sentenced to twoyears' imprisonment.
There was nothing to prevent him going to Francs without
• passport.
Mr. Commissioner Nichols required the insolvent to file
an account of the goods he had obtained from his creditors,
and adjourned the case on bail to the 27th April instant.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LmarooI., APRIL 6.

the cow 11.4 met with an arxident and died, and it was a ha
foes to him.

The defendant, in answer to the charge, said the animal
in question was a four-year-old heifer, for which he bad
given 121. He put the animal Woe field, and, in attempt-
ing to jump • ditch it fell back and broke its neck. As soon
as be hard of it he dressed the carcase, which looked very
well when he sent itto market.

Sir F. G. Moon said the practice of sending bad meat to
market for sale as human food was highly dangerous to the
health of the consumers, and the Commissioners of Sewers
could not, therefore, be too stringent in their measures to
protect the public from the consequences of such meat being
sold in the London markets. The case was very clearly
proved, and it would, therefore, rest with the defendant to
convince a jury of the absence of any guilty intention in his
conduct. _ _

The defendant was committed to Newgate to take his
trial for the offence. _

BOW.STREET.
The prisoners Derrlen and Hokreft, in accordance with
the remand, were again placed at the bar, but the
appearance of the prisoners was merely formal, as the
magistrate has not power to remand a prisoner for a longer
period than eight days at a time. It is expected that all the
charges will be completed this week. The trial, on the
committal of the prisoners to the Old Bailey, will not take
place until the May sessions of the Central Criminal Court.

Null PlllllB COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice Keating.)

SOUTHWARK.
Mr. Jabes Samuel Nichol, a confectioner and pastrycook,
and a lionised dealer in wine under the Now Refreshment
Act, was summoned before Mr. Burcham for having his
house open for the sale of pastry on Good Friday morning,
contrary to the tenor of his license.
One of the constables of the M division said that he saw
the defendant's house open on Good Friday morning between
11 and 12, and buns were sold.
Mr. Burcham—Did you see any wine sold 1
Constable—No, sir. All I saw was a bun or two.

Defendant—We sold a bun or two, but our wine was put
away, and the beer-engines locked up.
Mr. Burcham—The Act of Parliament is imperative.
The 27tis section of the Act is dear. You must keep your
house as close as a licensed victualler's.
Defendant—l was not aware of that.
Mr. Burcham—You are not fined, but you must pay the
costs.

ANDERSON AND AROTHRI, Y. THE NORTH LASTRRN RAILWAY

Mi. James Clark, 79, High-street, Borough, was summoned
under similar circumstances.

It was unwired that ho should pay the Date.

The plaintiffs, Mews. Aodersoo and Thorburn, woollen
manufacturers of Manchester, sought to recover com-
pensation for the loss of a sample case belonging to
them. and which had been deposited in the defendants'
custody.

According to the facts elicited, Mr. Henderson, one of
the;plaintiffe travellers, arrived at Newcastle-upon-Tyne and
• ,fitsicl his largos:sae of patterns in the •• left luggage"
*Ace, paying 2d. and reseiving his ticket of receipt. Whim
be applied for the cage it wee missing. Every effort was
made by the company to obtain the restoration of the
parcel, but in these endeavours the defendants were not
suecesaful, the parcel sever having been traced. In con-
sequence of the lose of his patterns Mr. Henderson was
unable to prosecute his business iu Newcastle from the
15th of September until the 2nd of October, when a new
case having been made up by his employers at Manchester,
and received by him, he was in a position toresume work. The
plaintiffs now sought to recover the value of the lost case and
patterns, 63/.; 101..5e. for salary paid to Mr. Henderson, and
141. 14s. for expenses during his detention, and a cum of
301. lost from the profits which the plaintiffs would other-
wise have derived from the active employment of their
traveller. In the crum•examination it was elicited that the

first claim of the plaintiffs amounted to W., but it was
stated that this was • mistake, the proper value of the
patterns being the sum now claimed. In &distention of
the claim the defendants had paid into court Wt.
His fairdship summed up, and directed the jury to ex-
clude from their consideration the profit% which the
plaintiffs might have lost, and also the amount paid to their
traveller.
The jury immediately returned a verdict for the defend-
ants, being of opinion that the original claim was the value
of the cue, and that the company had behaved. very
liberally.
Mr. Monk, Q.C., and Mr. Cnllinghem were counsel for
the plaintiffs ; Mr. Temple, Q.C., fur the defendants.

MAIrKETS.

OMON.—LtviarooL, Amu, 6.—We have bad a lame
basis= in cotton to-clay with rather dearer prices :—The
rho are 20,000 bales, including 1g,790 American 4id. to
; 1,000 iturat, rel. to 50. ; 30 Egyptian, Ad. ; 150 Per.
nam, $ el. ; 30 Bahia, 811 ; of which 7,000 are for specu-
lation and export. To-day's import is 4,339 bales.

COTTON 000D8.—MAxcessraa, APRIL 6.—The
market remains very quiet, though there is a firmer and
more hopeful feeling than in the early part of the week.
The &deices from America, holding out some prospect of a
peaceable adjustment of affairs between the northern and
southern states, have cooperated with the reduced rate of
interest and the finer weather to relieve the trade in some
measure from the recent depression. On the other hand,
there is an adverse influence from the renewed fears of con-
flict in Europe. Very little business is going on,
and such improvement as may be noted is chiefly
in yarns. Spinners are asking higher terms than on
Tuesday, and the advance re sufficient to prevent sales that
might take place if the rates generally proposed on that day
would still be taken. There is a fair increase of inquiry
both for the home trade and for export, hut it leads to very
few transactions, on account of the extra id. to id- per lb.
put on during the last day or two. Blackburn 32's have in
some cases been sold at id. higher than they were on Tuesday.
Twist and pin•copa have risen about the same. Doubled
yarns are still in request, and from No. Ws downward there
is rather more firmness than before. Several kinds of piece-
goods are better inquired for, but the prices offered
are too low. The firmness of sellers has stood in the
way of some operations for the India trade. As
regards actual business the cloth market is almost at a
stand-still, as the firmness of cotton makes producers very
careful against any concession that can he avoided, and the
demand is effectually checked by every return to quotations
bearing less disproportion to the cost of the raw material
than those which were in some instances agreed to on Tues•
day. There is naturally a good deal of perplexity from the
likelihood of dear cotton fur some time to come, along with
the gradual accumulation of fabrics unsold, for it is feared
that even a large and permanent accession of demand for
goods might react on the Liverpool market, so as to leave
manufacturers much as they were, especially if the ion•
sumption of cotton be fully kept up, and against this the
numerous turn-outs are a very unsatisfactory preventive.
The value of printing cloth is much affected by the rumours
of failures in that branch of trade, but 9uotations are
nominally unaltered. In this class of fabrics the better
kinds have the advantage of position over the rest. In
shirtiegs for India and China the anxiety to sell is lessened
by comparative lightness of stocks.

WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lgrus, APRIL 6.—We had a
rather better market this morning. The attendance was
good, and the favourable change in the weather has
LaZrather more confidence in the prospects of trade.
ol a
and other light tilwics, suitable for mantle cloths
in the coming season, were in more request, and there was
also a much better demand for ordinary cloths, especially in
the white cloth market. Taking the market altogether, a
livelier and more cheerful tone prevailed ; the opinion is
pretty general that a season of improvement will now take
place, should the weather continue fine.

HARDWARE.—Branixottatt, APRIL 6.—Not the slight-
est improvement has yet taken place in the trade of this
town. Much of this week haa been a holiday with the ope-
rative'', the manufactories having been most of them closed
until Thursday ; others for the whole week ; and it is to be
feared that the next week will not commence with any ac-
cumulation of orders, so thoroughly languid is the home
trade in every department. Hopes are now entertained
that the greater ease in the money market may result in
increased animation in the home trade ; but at present
there has been no appearance of any stir in connexiou with
it, and the languor which prevails has continued for so m►ny
months that there are few branches which have escaped it.
In almost every trade manufacturers are complaining that
business has not for many years been so bad as it is at the
present time. Fenno.* for small amounts are constantly
occurring. Yesterday the creditors of Mr. James Warden,
iron merchant, held a meeting—Mr. Hinman, of Sheffield,
in the chair. Au offer was made of a composition of five
shillings in the pound, by two instalments, half-a-crown
down, and the remainder in three months. The creditors
required security for the second instalment, which was not
offered, or au assigoment. Upon those terms the matter
stood over. The number of inmates in this workhouse is
1,475, against 1,167 in the corresponding week of last year.

CORN.—CAIIHRTDGE, APRIL 6.—Our market was very
dull for everything. Wheat was Is., and barley 2a. to 38.
lower. Dry beans in ragnest at List week's prices. Wheat,
red, 365. to 56.. ; white, 645. Barley, 28s. to 40s. Beans,
325. to 40c Oats, 208. to 30s. pet qr.
COLCHRSTRIL Aram 6.—A good supply of all grain.
Wheat, if of good quality. maintained late rates ; damp and
inferior declined Is. Barley, beeps, and peas fully sup-
ported last week's prices—in 110010 Mattoon a slight ad-
vance was obtained for beans.

Guitcoroari, APRIL 6.-There was a good supply of wheat
to-day. The demand was slack, and former rates were
scarcely reidised for middling sorts; 77e. was obtained for
some white of superfine quality, and 66e. for red. Barley
difficult to sell. Beans move off at low rake for soft sam-
ples. Oats as before.
HERTFORD, APRIL 6.-The best simples of wheat made
rather more money, say Is. per load ; inferior samples met
a dull sale at Is. to is. 6d. leas money. Barley in lees
supply ; the finest sampled fully support lest week's prices •
gnischng parcel' lower. Oats a dull trade. Peas and bean;
scarce. Prices the same as last week. Wheat, 30a. to 45e.
Barley, 264. to 435. Oats, 20e. to 30a. Peas, 265. to 30a.
Beans, 251. to 335.
LEICEMTER, APRIL 6.-There was only a limited show of
wheat at our corn market 0-day, there being a few samples
of old, and the remainder of the new crop. In the condition
of the latter a marked improvement was visible, but the
quality was still irregular, while old sorts were generally
of very good quality. In this district out-door operatious
are proglweing steadily, but the weather Is far from genial.
e rather dull, at rather less money. Old white sorts
changed hands at 73e. to 78e.; new, 665. to 705.; old,red,
Ms. to 745. ; new red, Ms. to 645. per 38 stone. The
quality of the barley offered was by no means superior, and
although the demand was very inactive, the smallness of
the supply prevented any material reduction in the price of
line sorts ; ordinary ditto were purehaseable at rates ageing
the seller • melting may be quoted at 375. to 42a. per quarter ;
grinding, 30s' per 30 storm. Of oats there were not
many offering, and buyers evinced rather more disposition
to buy, consequently holders were firm, and the bulk of the
males effected were at a slight improvement on the cnr-
rencies of last week ; old, 32i. to 37e.; new. Ms. to ills.
per 34 stone. Beans were in small supply, and old qualities
being very scarce as well as in better condition, an advance
of Is. per quarter was readily obtained ; old lade AL to
635.; new, 4011. to 44e. per 38 stone. Fine flour, 50..;
seconds, 45e. to 46e.; thirds, 4•25. to 44e. per 20 stone.

NPIWCASTI.P.-UPON-TTNR, APRIL 6. —At our market this
moruiog we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers,
and, the choicest qualities being wanted for mixing, a clear-
anoe was early effected at the full value of this day sem,
night, but in other descriptions, whether south country or
foreign, little transpired, but at a slight abatement upon
Tuesday's rates there were buyers of tine dry new foreign ;
factors, however, preferred going to granary rather than
make any further coucession. Malting burley had few
buyen,butthere was nu dispmition mauifested to force sales
at any reduction. In grinding little stirriug, and the same
remarks apply to been awl peas. Oats a slow sale, but
cannot be written cheaper. The arrivals this week are:—
Wheat, coastwise, 1,922 qrs. ; foreign, 15,633. Rye
foreign. 152. Barley, coastwise, 477 ; foreign, 749. Malt,
coaatwise, 466. Oats, 0044 W 1,020; foreign, 111040.
Beans, foreign, 1,547. Flour, 477 sacks. lotion corn, 200
sacks.

NORWICH, Aram 6.—A fair supply of wheat was
brought forward here today, and met a slow sale, at
last week's rates. The show of barley was moderate, and
prices remained without alteration. Flour. 435. to 43a. 6d.
per sack. White wheat, 58s. to 625. ; red ditto, 54a. to
; damp and inferior ditto, 50.. to Mn. beat chevalier
malting barley, 425. to 445. ; rune chevalier ditto, 38a. to
40a. ; dtstillieg ditto, 31e. to 33a. per qr. Averages:—
Wheat, 2.414 qrs., at rd.. 10d. ; barley, 1,301 qrs., at
38s. 2d. The young "thesis in Norfolk are looking well in
the warm soils, although they present an indifferent appear-
epee on the heavy clays, where the plant is thin and weak.
Barley sowing has not yet been completed on the strong
soils, bat on the light lands the operation has been generally
effected.

NOITINCHAW, Amur. 6.-At our corn market to-day there
was a moderate quantity of wheat on otter from the growers,
the show consiating principally of samples of the new crop,
which came to hand in varied condition. During the past
week the weather, although changeable, has on the whole
been favourable, and fanners have nearly completed the
sowing of spriug corn. The trade ruled firm for wheat at
last week's quotations : old white samples were disposed of
at 68s. to 80a. ; old red, 64e. to 73 ; new white, 62a. to Ca9e. ;
new red, 48a. to 64a. per 36 stone. The show of barley was
scanty, and the demand was very quiet, rates being fully as
easy na in the week previous, and in some cases rather
less money hail to be taken is order to effect sales : malting,
Air. to 435. ; Seek, 41s. to 45e. per quarter ; old grinding,
31e. to 33e. ; new, 295. to 33e. per 30 some. There was •
limited supply of oats, and the hest qualities commanded a
ready tale at an advance of Is. per quarter on recent mum-
cies., while secondary kinds maintained their full value;
old, 325. to 335. ; new, 20s. to 31s. ; foreign, 28s. to 325. per
24 stone. Beaus came to hand sparingly, and the tone of
the trade was firm, prices being in many awes ls. per quarter
higher than last week ; ordinary aorta fully as dear ; old,
675. to 61s. ; new. 42e. to 48a. per 38 @tone. Super flour
46a. to 521. ; fine, 40a. to 411 a. per 20 stone.
OXFORD, APRIL 0.-There was • large eupply of wheat
at market today ; but buyers were shy, and consequently
little business was done. Sellers were compelled to sink
from Is. to N. per quarter. Barley was very plentiful for
grinding purposes, the demand for which was not good, and
consequently the peioe was from N. to 3e. less per quarter.
Oats (good mislay) commanded almost any mousy. Ikons
were worth from la. to Is, more than last week. Flour 465.
to 47e. per sack.

Prronaosovoii, Ann 6. At our market today we
lad a fair supply of wheat, which met a dull sale at
inwarthitor under the prices of this day week. Barley
without alteration. Oats fully ss dear. sod in small supply.
Besse ls. duarer. Brat real wheat, Ms. to 625. per quail's.
of fOtlbs. ; 001/13110111 ditto, 460. to 4114. par qr. of dab& ;

eats, la. 14. to le. 31. per atone; balm, 41e. to 44,.
per qr. imperial.

READING APRIL G.—There was only ft moderate supply
of wheat at our market this morning. The attendance was
good. Business ruled heavy, and what sales were effected
were at the rates of last week. In other articles but little
doing, and prices unaltered.
&CHEWIER, Aram G. —There was a moderate show of
wheat and other grain placed on the stands at this corn
exchange, but most of the wheat was in very inferior con.
dition, and had evidently been affected by the continued
damp weather. For tbe prirnest sorts a slight advance of
about la. per quarter was obtained, but the business trans.
acted was very trifling, and all inferior and secondary lots
appeared to be entirely neglected. There was not much
doing in foreignkinds, which were only taken by millers In
retail quantities. Fine samples of malting barley maintain
previous currencies, but there was little doing in either
malting or grinding kinds. There was scarcely anything
doing in oats, although some prime lots, for seeding pur-
poses, are in demand, at high prices. Beans are firm, at
extreme rates. Peas dull. Flour continues to rule firm.
WISHICH, APRIL G.—We are fairly supplied with pals
of all kinds at this day. market. The growers commenced
by asking more money far their whests, but as the huyem
were disinclined to give last week's prices, little or no busi-
ness was done, and the trade altogether very dulL Beans
dearer, sod oats as last week. Prices to the grower :
Wheat, white, now, 48s. to 60a., &fibs. per bushel ; red,
new, 465. to 665., G3lbs. ; oats, new, Is. Oid. to la. lid. per
stone.

Worecrwria, APRIL G—At this day's market there was
• large supply of English wheat, and to effect sales a de.
dine of le. to 2s.
per quarter bad to be submitted to. The
turn on foreign was in favour of the buyer. Barley Is. per
qr. lower. Gate nominally unaltered. Beans firmly held
for previous tales. Peas le. per qr. cheaper.

YORK, APRIL 6.—There was a fair attendance of farmers
and factors at oureorn market to-day, but the show of wheat
was hardly an average for the time of the year. In the agricul-
tural districts of the large county the young wheat plant
cannot be uniformly spoken of ; in some places it looks
tolerably healthy, but to others very "patchy," as well as
being thin and delicate. At market to-&y, the coaditiot of
the wheat samples was On the whole moderate, and the best
aorta were by no means an active sale, at rather easier pram,•
white aorta were taken off at 60s. to 645. ; red, tom.
to 565. per 36 stone. The supply of barley was middling,
and samples varied in quality ; the trade was dull, and com-
mon aorta were disposed of at a decline of Is. per quarter on
recent currencies, but the best kinds were not materially
changed malting, 38s. to 425. per quarter ; grinding, 32i.
to 35e. per 30 stone. A fair demand was experiencd for
oats, and the show being short, holden asked and obtained
the extreme rates of the week preceding for all sorts ;
the best qualities made 29e. ; other kinds, 265. to 275. per
24 stone. In the bean trade a moderate share of business
was transacted, and all fine descriptions sold at prices in
favour of the seller, old ditto making 525. to 56a. ; new,
40s. to 44a. per 38 stone. Malt, 70s. to 725. ; rye, 365. per
quarter. Flour, 48s. to 50s. per sack of 20 stone.

KralcALDr. APRIL o.—We have had another week of
boisterous broken weather, and so much min has fallen that
very little his been done in the sowing of spring corn;
indeed, so wet is the laud in many places that farm opera.
lions are almost at a stand. To-day the weather seems
improved ; we can only hope for a continuance of it. At
our country markets, this week, we had lessened supplies
of all kinds of grain, more particularly of barley, which
seem pretty much exhausted for the season ; prices were
very much as lust week, with a firm demand. Here, today,
we had a large supply of wheat, but small of both barley
and oats. Sales slow—wheat, la per qr. lower ; barley and
eats mach us last market-day. Wheat, 345. to 665. per qr. ;
barley, Xls. to 435.; oats, 235. to 325.
- -

WATERFORD, APRIL 6.—Our supplies of home-grown
grain have been very insignificant this week, but we had
good arrivals of foreign, consisting almost entirely of Indian
corn. No change of consequence has occurred in the trade
since the date of our last ; for most articles we have Fad a
fair inquiry at about previous rates. Irish wheat—really
prime samples being seams bring rather more money, but
inferior parcels are quite neglected. Foreign dull, but not
lower. Barley without change in value. For oats there is
a steady sale eta trifle over our last quotations. Indian
corn not much inquired for early in the week, but the last
day or two we have a moderate demand at former prices.
Flour fully as dear. Imports this week:—Wheat, 760
qrs. ; Indian corn, 10,636 qrs. • flour, 238 sacks. Ex-
port this week :—Wheat, 96 barrels; oats, 1,026 brls.;
flour, 1,468 sacks ; Indian corn, 600 bile.

WEATHER REPORT.

unuAY,limns„swiAs.

. .
D. R. Y. D. l• D. 1. 8.
———
Null
ABeatcloi
LEITH
Brawtoic
ARDRO694III 3019 46 44 R. 8.11 b 2
FORTROOII... 1 30.13 42 41 E. N. R. b 3
88161.96 50.28 61 41 N.N.E. a 3
GALWAY . 30.02 44 42 KR. 0 4
SCA RBOROV.OII 30.16 43 42 N. • 2
Li v novel.
VALERSIL... . 20.891 , 47 40 NE. r 1
QUIZENITOWIII 39.081 42 47 E. 4.1. 6 3
YARMOOSII
LoirDos 30.16; 42 40 N.S. 0
DOW .
P 0121206? 30.14 62 40 E. In 1
PORILAND llO.lll 46 46 E. • 3
PLTDOII2II 30.02 49 40 E. 0 4
PzerzAitai
J[II2RT I
COPRNllaais 39.77 43 N. W. a 2
HELDER 3011; 44 W . S.W. r 3
BREST
BiYoXIII T 20.1 69 E. b 1
Luso 3