The Sun.
London, England, 1849-05-14 00:00:00

ITALY.

General RAMoRINo has paid the penalty of his
treasons. He was executed at Turin at five o'clock
on the morning of the 7th inst. It would have been
well for Poland, for Savoy, for Italy, for himself, had
this man never been born.

The Tuscan Monitor of the 4th publishes a pro•
clamation of the Grand Duke of TUSCANY, dated
Gaeta, the Ist, announcing that, as it is necessary
for a time to adopt extraordinary and exceptional
measures for the restoration and maintenance of order,
he has appointed General SEERISTORI Governor of
Tuscany, with full arid absolute powers. The
GRIND DUKE declares that this measure is only pro-
visional, and that he remains warmly attached to
constitutional principles, notwithstanding the rebel-
lion which attempted to deprive him of his authority.

The Tuscan Monitore of the sth announces the
entrance of the Austrians into Tuscany. General
D'ASPBE, who commands the expedition, has published
a proclamation declaring that his expedition has no
further object than that of restoring public tranquil-
lity. The Extraordinary Commissioner of the Grand
Duke, Count SERRISTORI, immediately sent Lieut.-
General D'ARCO3 FEMUR' to explain to General
D'ASPRE that order reigned already in Tuscany, ex-
cepting at Leghorn, and therefore begged that he
would limit the operations of his troops to Leghorn
alone. The vanguard of the Austrian cavalry entered
Pisa on the evening of the sth, and the rest of the
troops, amounting to 14,000 men with 36 cannon,
arrived during the night. All the members of the
Tuscan Cabinet had given in their resignation.
The Genoa Gazette, of the 7th, states that the
Arno steamer, which left Leghorn on the 6th, has
brought the intelligence that the people of that town,
on hearing of the arrival of 15,000 Austrians, in-
creased the strength of their barricades, determined
not to surrender. All the subjects of foreign coun-
tries bad taken refuge on board the ships. It was
expected that Leghorn would be attacked on the
7th. The Dante steamer, which arrived at Genoa
on the morning of the 7th, has broUght the news
that the Town Council of Leghorn had determined
to let in the Austrians, who were only at the distance
of half a mile.

Our news from Rome comes down to the 4th inst.
General AlAst was charged with the duty of watch-
ing the French army. The latter raised the bivouac
at Castel de Guido on the 2d, and on the evening of
the same day were at St. Severe. GARIBALDI was
at Illalag►rata. The commission of the barricades
were making preparations to resist the Neapolitans,
who, it Naas expected, would arrive before the city
on tile sth.

The Italia del Popolo of the 2d publishes a cir-
cular to the ['residents of the provinces, dated
the Ist, in which, after an account of the at-
tack up in Rome of the French, not differing
materially from those already given from other
Italian sources, it is stated that the French
troops had retired to an estate of the Borghese
called Bravetta, and that General OUDINOT had sent
a flag of truce to propose the exchange of the bat-
talion Melara with the French. prisoners, stated by
the Minister of War to amount to 560, and that the
exchange had been consented to, on condition of re-
ceiving also the 4,000 muskets that had been landed
at Civita Vecchia, and detained by the French. The
same document states that the regiment Roselli, and
two battalions of the Ist and 2d regiments of the line,
were on their march from Terni to Rome, and that
National Guards were flowing in from all the neigh-
bouring towns.
The Piedmontese Gazette of the Bth quotes a letter
from Rome of the 2d, stating that the Neapolitans
were at Velletri, and marching upon Rome ; 4,500
of them are commanded by ZUCCHI, and 6,000
by a Swiss General. The letter further says :
" Believe me, we shall fight the Neapolitans with
more resolution even than the French ; first, be-
cause we owe them a grudge for their scurvy be-
haviour in Italian matters; and, secondly, because
the consequences of a Neapolitan victory would be
infinitely worse." In the streets of Rome stones are
piled at intervals with the inscriptions—" Arms for
women." Many women stand fearlessly in the most
dangerous posts armed with rausliets, knives, or sti-
lettos. The carriages of Cardinal ANTONELLI had
been burnt the day before.
Another letter states that the King. of NAPLES
commands his army, amounting to 12,000 men, in
person. • It also says that Rome contains 50,000
armed men, but they have not sufficient artillery to
defend a circumference of sixteen mi!es, which is
that of the city.
A letter from Gaeta, of the 4th, says :—" The
Holy Father having learnt that the French army had
not any priest with it, gave orders for such of the
tprile
enstcsiiwatheolywteorecihveirtne asv ececohuliad,
French troops, and administer to the dying and the
a! speakidthencefrench
ilno
wounded the succours of religion."
The Corriere Livornese publishes the following
letter from INlAzzox

" bOite, May 2.
"I hope you have alrcady heard of cur good laws:

at any rate I shall tell you briefly that on the 30th
•a desp9rate struggle ensued, which lasted the whole
day under the walls of the town and in the
neighbouring country. The troops, the volun-
teers, the national guard, and the people have be-
haved admirably. All the attacks have been repelled.
We have made 560 prisoners. The loss in dead and
wounded, on the part of the French, has been consi-
derable. We have had about 160 dead or wounded.
To-day the French are retiring to Civita Vecchia, and
I hope they will leave us time to beat the Neapolitans,
who are advancing 15,000 strong—they will be annihi-
lated. What influence will these prodigious facts have
on Paris? It is clear that the French believed they
would enter Rome without violence. Lis even asserted
that General (Minot had ordered his dinner at Rome
for six in the evening.

" GIUSEPPE MAZZINI."

A letter from Bastia announces that the 6ani left
in the military hospital of that town 215 wounded
men, whose condition, however, was not dangerous,
and who, on the contrary, presented hopes of a speedy
recovery:

The Triumvirs, in publishing a proclamation an-
nouncing the approach of the Neapolitan army to
Rome, say—" In the ranks of this army is hidden
that KING to whom Europe has given the name of
the Bombarder of his own subjects. May the blocd
of the best of Neapolitan patriots, the blood of our
brothers of Sicily, weigh heavy on the head of this
traitor. KING ! GOD, who blinds the eves of the per-
verse, and gives strength to the defenders of the right,
has chosen you, Oh! Romans, to be the avengers'."

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.
The Cotton Market at Liverpool closed heavily on
Saturday, but prices were without alteration. The sales
wero estimated at 6,000 bales, including 1,000 American
for export; 4,500 American realised 3fd to 60, 70
Pernams, 4id to 5d,300 Surats, 34d to 34d,:and luo Sea
Island, Bid to 90 per lb.—ln Railway Shares very little
business was transacted, and the market closed flatly at

lower prices.
The Corn trade in Mark-lane is tolerably steady this
morning, at about last Monday's quotations.
The state of the Iron trade in Staffordshire is thus
reported on in Aria' Birminghzm Gazette of this day:—
" ;The position of this trade still remainsi WILT 3ring
and unsatisfactory. Repeated shocks sustained by the
railway interests, in consequence of the late unpleasant
disclosures, have told fearfully upon the spirit or enter-
prise; and, combined with the general depression of
foreign commerce, have confirmed the desponding tone
of feeling, and the almost universal cessation of busi-
nes noticed in our last report. The few home orders
that have since then crept into the maKket, have been
picked up by makers, who do not consider themselves
under the regulations of the trade, at prices
much below the nominal rates; and the reports from the
Welsh and Scotch markets speak of lower terms there
also. Different views are taken among those best able
to form a judgment of the future. Some influential
houses are reported to have given notice to their work-
men for a withdrawal of the late advance in wages, and
the opinion is loudly insisted upon that it would be
better at once to return to the position of last year.
Others are inclined to` attribute much of this
vehemence to consumers and manufacturers, who
are daily receiving intelligible hints that their
stocks must shortly be recruited, and it is stated that
matters are so nicely upon the balance as to be easily
susceptible of either an upward or downward tendency,
and that by carrying out the determination not to give
way for a short period longer, orders will become more
plentiful. A general reduction in the make of Iron
has also been hinted at. As an experiment to restore
confidence, it has too often failed; but, as a necessary
result, it must soon follow climb:fished consumption.
Whatever steps may be decided upon, or what.
ever impulse may affect our summer transactions,
it is certain that an unusually large quantity
of all sores of Iron is at present being produced in
South Staffordshire, while for sales scarcely the cost
price can be realised. Stocks both of raw and menu•
famured metal are on the increase. Orders are very
scarce. Tho Coal and Ironstone trade is also becoming
less animated, wages are advanced, and the condition of
the manufacturing districts is altogether much less satis-
factory than during the first quarter of the year:"
There are arrivals from Van Diemen's Land and
other distant parts, but they do not bring later dates.
The Continental news is chiefly of a poitical bearing,
and, as regards monetary affairs, reads more favourably
than could have been anticipated; for at Vienna, Berlin,
Hamburgh, and Amsterdam, the funds were steady, and
at Paris they had advanced. Even trade was not so
stagnant as might be supposed, the part of the Continent,
where it rubs quietest being the Baltic countries, and this
from the effect of the blockade chiefly. At Pillau,
however, the Danish cruisers proved of very little hin-
drance to commerce. At Hatriburgh, on Friday last,
the rate of Exchange on London was higher, being
13 91. In the produce markets the dealings were limited,
but owing to the restricted supplies, prices were fairly,
maintained.
The means of improving railway property are being
very axiously discussed in all quarters, and wo hear
mention chiefly of the plan for working them by
private contract, and of establishing a general transfer
office. With respect to the first of these propositions, it
may be enough to say that it seems to have answered
upon one of the Irish lines, although not very successful
in France, and that it is likely to be tried upon the
Shrewsbury and Birmingham and the North Stafford,
at least the latter has advertised for tenders. The plan
is to provide rolling stock to the necessary extent, and
to leave to the contractor the task of keeping it in repair,
and of working the line. A new line, therefore,
would be in thu best position for trying the expel i-
ment, and to prevent interruption of the traffic from
a throwing up of the contract, many parties deem it im-
portant that the company should be the proprietor of its
own carriages.
The idea of a transfer office is at present less de-
veloped, but there is no reason why it may not be ma-
tured. The immense capital now invested in
railways, second in amount to no transfer-
able security but` the funds, might render it
expedient to form a central department, as at the Bank
of England, where all railway property shall be regis-
tered, and where all transfers should be made. The
several companies must necessarily be armed with a
certain power of supervision, but special facility, upon
payment of a small fee, should be afforded to any share-
holder to inspect the transfer books, within reasonable
hours, and judge for himself, whether the murket rules
high or low in consequence of bona fide purchases or
sales. Indeed, this point might be carried still further
by a weekly publication of the transfers made
we should then no longer have shares depreciated or un-
duly enhanced, for the one may be made as injurious to
the public interest as the other, at the mere caprice of
speculators acting recklessly but with determination and
in concert.

There is a rally of to 1 per cont. in the English
Funds, and rather more confidence is exhibited. Coutols
have been 91 to 911. The majority for Ministers at
Paris, and the peaceable progress of the elections, serve
in part to dissipate the uneasiness that has prevailed
during the last day or two, but there is certainly not
much security felt. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per
Cents. tave been NI to 1, and the Three per Cents.
891 Bank Stock has been done at 194, and India
Stock at 245. Exchequer-bills have been 475. to 495.,
and India Bonds 695. premium.
In the Foreign Market the dealings have been vary
small, bat here also prices are looking firmer. Spanish
Five per Cents. have been quoted 17, and the Three per
Cents. 33 to Grenada Deferred have been at 31, and
Equsdor at 31 :Is. Mexican Bonds with the Coupons
have realised 30j-. Dutch Two-and-a. Half per Cents.
have been 49i t, and Beligian ,Four•and-a-Hulf per
Cents. 811.
In the Railway Share Market there seems rather a
better tone, but without any particular alteration in
prices, except as respects the French linen which have
decidedly improved owing to the rise at Paris.

CLOSJNG
PRICES

ONE
PRlf`Et,i OF BEETISII FUNDS. O'CLOCK.
Bank Stoe-
3 ~er Cent. Rodueed Anns .. 89N 1% 84%
3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 9l 91% 907 k 91% 91%
New 3% per Cent.
Long Aims. to e=pireJan.1860
India Str,cl,-.
India Bonds, 1,0001.
Ditto under 1,000/. ..... 69 p 71 p
SouthlSeaStock
Consuls for Account
txchequer Bills. I & 2d.
1,0001. June
5001. June
Small. June
£,RICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS ONE MORN.
O'CLOCK.

Brazilian Bonds —.—

49 p
47 p
47p

Ditto. Account..
Equador Bonds
.7; Grenada Bonds, 1 per Cent.
Ditto Deferred 3%
,edexican, 5 per Cent. 1846, with Coupons
Ditto, Account,
Ditto, Ex Coupons ......
Ditto, Account 2Bl/2
Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840.
Ditto, Passive
Ditto, 3 per Cent
Dividends on the above payable iu London,
French Rentes, 5 per Cent.
Exchange 2sf. 35c. 25f. 35c.
Belgian 41A per Cent ...... 8114 131 1/2
Dutch 21/2 per Cent., 12 Guild.... 491/2% 50
Ditto. 4 Ler Cent. Certificates 761/2% 77
PRICES OF BUSINESS DONE CLOSING
RAILWAY SHARES PAID. . AT ONK O'CLOCK. PRIM'S
Aberdeen ... 50
Boston, Stamfd &,Birm. 5 ......
buckingbainthire ... 161.45.
Caledonian
Chester and Holyhead... 50
East Anglia, 25/., L. &
E. and L. and; D...... 25
Do., 18/., E. & 11.... 18
Eastern Counties........ 20 ...... 7%3'8 .
Do. New, Gua. 6 per ct. 10
Do. North. & Eastern,
6 per Cent.
Ditto. 5 per Cent.... 50 ••••••
Eastern Union Class A
(late E. U. Shares) 25
Do. Scrip (6 per cent.) 20 ...... 19 •• ••
East Linmashire ...... 25
Great Northern
Do., 1/2 A Deferred ... 121/2. 4l/2
Do., 1/2 B 6 per Glut... 71/2. 5:,,,,
;neat South. and West.
(Ireland)
Great North of En gland.loo ...., — .....
...... .
Ditto. New, 301 3O
Great Western ...... ......100 ...... 77 79
Ditto, 1/2 Shares
Ditto, 14 Shares
Ditto, Fifths .......
Ditto, New 171— ..,. 15 ... .. 10'4 10

78%

30%

28%

,••• b 4

27%

... 32

79
88 V 2

.ve

Hull an : Selby .. ...... 50 ......
Ditto, Quarter Shares 12% ......
Lancashire & Yorkshire 93 .
Do. Thirds
Do. New Guaranteed
6 per Cent...
Do. (W. Riding Union) 9
Leeds and Bradford

London, Brighton, and
South Coast 6O ...... ::6 36% ......... 36fi
Do. Pref. 6 per cent 5O .. ... 524
London and N. Western 100 125%% 126 125 125
Ditto, New Quarters.. 7
Lend. &S. Western 5O ...... 331,E 331
Do. New 501. ... ..... 42%...... 25% .....
Ditto, Thirds l6/.138.4d....
Manchcster, Sheffield,
and Lincolnshire...loo -
Ditto, New 101. Pref... 10
Midland ........ ..... ....100 ...... 65 64 6414 l;6
Do., do., 50/. Shares... 25 ... .. 1234% 1 3
Do.Consol.Bristol and
Birming.,6 per ct.... 100 ...... . . 1,231i
North British ........ ... 25 ..... -
Ditto, Halves ..
Ditto, Thirds .... .. .. 814 .... ....., :34s
North Staffordshire 17% 12% , 1214
Royston and Hitchin ... 3% ...
Shrewsbury and Birm... 11
Ditto ditto. Class B. 7
Ditto, New Guaranteed 8
South Eastern
Do., No. 1....

Do., Registered No. 4 10
Do., Scrip No 4
South Wales 3B ...... 18 17
Wear Valley 6 per Cent.
Guaranteed ... .. EO - .... 58
Do. do. do. ... 1214.... — ..., le%
York, Newcastle, and
Berwick. .... ........ ... 25
Do. Newcastle Egten. 20
Do. G.N.E.Preference 8
York and North Midland 50 ..... 2914',4 30 29 i 29,
Ditto, Preference
Do. East and West Rid-
ing Extension 25 ...... 1458 1414
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Boulogne and Amiens... 20
Central of France (Or-
Vierzon ) a
East Indian ....
Great Indian eeninsular 5
Northern of France
Orleans and Bordeaux.. 7 ...... 31i14 .314
Paris and Rouen ... 2O .. - 22
Paris and Strasbourg ... 10
Rouen and Havre
fours and Nantez .. 11

16*

LLOYD'S SHIPPING--(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, MAY 14.—Wind this day at noon,
light breeze and cloudy.
LIVERPOOL, MAY 13, S.—Arrd. 1 1 th, Glendlarught
Pearson, Calcutta ; England, Everard, New Q. deans'
Salem, Gibson, Mobile ; 12th, Chancellor. Duclle. p, Nevi
Orleans ; Yorkshire, Hackstafl', New York ; 13a, Pilot
Fish, Friend, Bahia ; Mahtoree, Cowan, do. ; ssiletit
March 25th, Dale Park, Sierra Leone ; Ace of rirnillP9'
David, Nassau ; Liscard; Smitb, New Orleans ; Ceti.
turion, Rickers, New York ; Canada, Shumws,y, do
Ivanhoe, Knight, do. ; Constellation, Luce, do. ; 1 ltbt
Wallace, Miramichi ; 12th, Elgin, Adelaide, 5.4.;
Ripley, Manilla ; Ben Muick Dhui, Rio Janeiro ; Way
color, Brazils; Susquehanna, Philadelphia ; S atellitet
Staten Islands ; Roscius, New York •, De Witt ( ;lifitorl•
do. ; Caledonia steamer, Boston ; Birkenhead, dc 1:02.
press, Halifax; British Princess, Miramichi ; A .claillest
Bathurst ; St. Clare, Quebec ; 13th, Victoria, Ne w Irorl;
The Pilot Fish, arrived here from Bahia, cxpe ricoceu
on the 29th April, in lat. 45. long. 28 W., a vet- r Leo";
gale from N.N.W. to N.E., accompanied with flail. and
very vivid lightning, during which the ship was he.ve t°
for nine hours; May 6, let. 49, long. 10, was run it, tollf
the French ship Joseph, from Havre, while Iyi ig t°,
speak her; the former lost bowsprit, stem and. kiligh;
heads, and had several of her bow planks start' O.
port, Elizabeth Grange, Redbreast, Ben Nevis, Al banjo*
Sir Robert Sale, and Amoy.
OFF PLYMOUTR, MAY 13.—Cheapside, Lewi.;, S9cl4
ney; Monarch, Calcutta; Brilliant, Newton, M wleirs'
William Edward, Munro, Bahia.
FALMOUTH, MAY 12.—Wind S.E. to S.S./ 13'
S.S.W.—Arrd. Anna, Luderieg, Bahia for Era well;
Glorisco, Toosbury, rlavannah ; Neord, Quo le, St'
Croix, and sailed for Copenhagen. Oft. port, In Jill!'
Willis, St. John's, New Brunswick, leaky; Chi fai cider
Lewis, Sydney, New South Wales; Monaret, Madra&

OFF t.iClLLY.—Amity, Blackbell, Mauritius. . .
CORK, MAY 12.—Arrd. Flying Fish, Rowtr, PI"
Grande. Off port Wm. 'Perry, Agnew, New Oriel ns•
LIMERICK, MAY 12.—Wind S.E.—Sld. 11th 00°'
phon, Quebec. 12th, Oregon, New York.
BELFAST, MAY 12.—Wind S.S.E.. fresh.—Sld. itb
Urgent, Quebec.
HULL, STAY 12.—At high water this morning
wind veered round to the south% ard, and the vesse .s,`°;,;
St. Petersburgb, &c., which have been long detaine";
the Humber, proceeded to sea. At five P.M. the wi 00
south-east.

CROOKHAVEN, MAY B.—Arrd. Roe, Philadelphi .
' • •
GALWAY,, MAY 10.—Arrd, Strang, Harrison, .Bald
more. Sid. 10th, Thomas Baker, New York. _

MARKET NEWS.—(THIS DAB Y.)
CORN EXCHANGE—MONDAI
The arrivals of all articles of grain, as welgas• riour,
for our market last week, coastwise and by Jell 4 car'
rime, were on a very limited scale, but of aomorbt It im-
proved quality. Scarcely any Corn reached us 'either
from Ireland or Scotland. The foreign
again extensive, viz., 19,908 quarters of Wheats, 7,285
ditto of Barley; 29,552 ditto of Oats; 22 ditto c,4' BY'
imports were
1,023 ditto of Beans; 913 ditto of Veils; 56 dii .10 ofTares; 480 ditto of Linseed; 400 ditto of Indian Corn;
2,573 sacks, and 1,010 barrels of Flour. Ai I tit,:
Danish question is expected to be speedily settliii th'e
trade here are looking forward to the re•opening of t
Baltic to cur shipping, and, consequently, heavy ar 640
of Wheat from that quarter as the season advances: • ";
millers, therefore, have operated with considerable e
A very limited supply of Wheat reached us this mt rith'tl;
fiom Essex, Kent, and Cambridgeshire. From all
quarters ecarcely any grain came fresh to hand.
stands-vvere again scantily filled with samples of 14 ag'is,
Wheat, while the demand, notwithstanding the a tteoa a
ante of both town and country buyers was gala 11,
the reports from the country favourable in respect
growing crops, for all descriptions was steady, ati
about equal to those paid on this day so'nnight, -0
which a clearance was effected. The general cos dit'();
of the Wheat was good. The quantity of Foreign. Witt:
the market was by no means extensive ; ne./
theless, it was seasonably large. Really fine ;;
of. both red and white moved off steadily, at.t °jt
last week's currencies. In the middling and 00$ et
condition.sorts, only a limited business was pta
the importers would not sell except it very full. pric° 4
Floating cargoes of Wheat were rather more iniqu'r,;,
for,• but we heard of very little business bei tral3,lo
acted in them. No English Barley on offer; !aid Z
st
supply of foreign was far from extensive. !The
malting parcels were held at full rates of turreovi4
•
,Grinding and distilling sorts were neglectedl, yet in
cannot call them cheaper. The show of Malt was agtio
trifling, all descriptions met a very dull inquir.r, bothivii
the spot and for delivery, and prices were with difficu
supported. The quantity of foreign Oats on sale was g
very few of home growth were offering. On the
fair business was doing in this grain, at late rates: /9°o
Beans and Peas, the supply of which were sins 11, 9°‘d.,
at full prices. Indian Corn and Meal were quite ••s ae;s
Flour moved off slowly. In the quotations, howe Or'
have no furthtr change to report.
CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE, 600
Wheat—Essex & Kent, Malt—Chevalier . &95 4n
Red. .... •• .• 383 to 48a Oats— Yorkshire and , 200
~
Ditto,White, New 49s tds Lincolnsh., Feed- 94P
Norfolk and Liu- Potato •• • • :219
coin, Red... • . 38s 46s • , Youghal and Cork,
17,
Ditto, White.... • • 41s 483 Black . •• „„ 904
Irish, Red.. •• • • 39s 42s Cork, Whitel43 qv
Ditto,White• ••• • • 423 46s Scotch Fce 293 'AO
Ryo—Old ••••• • • • • • 25s 27s Bean's 258
Beans—'Pick.., ... ....••• n 444
New. •.•• • • • 253 26s Pigeons... . 404 330

...... ....• -
Carley—Grinding: .. • . ::38 25s Peas—Grey • 20' i3O
Malting •• • . 28s aos 320 00
Chevalier •• • 31s • 32$ ,White............ 240 so/
halt—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers • 27' 44$
folk ...... • ..... 478 fiSs Flottr—Toivn-ulade.... 420 age
Brown •• • . 48s 50s Suffolk 340 3CO
Kingston and Ware 57s stis Stockta &Norfolit 3:45

SEED rasautET.
Linseed and Ripeseed aro in steady request, ,at f 01,..
last week's quotations. Canary Seed is selling: at
ell
sufferably auvaneod rates. All other Seeds, as %°"
Cakes, aro a slow inquiry.
Turnip,White, per bush. 1 Is to 12s

ape
Carraway 99' ISO
Coriander • ........• • • i" 310
Hempseed, per quarter 323 500
Lins .489 400
Crushing .......- 369 449
Baltic 389 460
Odessa .
L't :cd Cake, pr.1,00q.-- 1010
English ......91 109 1100
Foreign, per ton 610 s 43 100
Rape Cakes, pr ton 41 5s go 00
Rapeseed, per last 321 Os

lied and Green.. ••I Is Its
Alustord, 8r0wn.... . Els

-White •.••• • • • .. 8s 12s
Tares, New .. •••• • • • . Gs 7b
Old.. • • . • . • .... 4s Gs
Canary, per quarter • •110 s 15Cs
Rye
.grass.. • • ... 20s 24:
Clover, Red En;. (cwt.) SOs .52s
White •• • • ...... 82s 4's
Foreign. Red.. •• .. 28s 40$
White.... 80s 40s
Trefoil ............ • • 12$ 17s

doll
Although the imports of foreign stock into .1-10-0
last wetk were again on the increase, they pr•ved sl
moderate, the time of year considered. The to.stl sr'rer
comprised 1,486 head, against 2,434 ditto at the 0r07,e
ponoing period last year, and 1,928 ditto at the snort
time in 1847. 'The supply has, therefore, fallens by
of that received,in 1843 by 948,- and or that in 18-.„„a
442 head. The steamers running between Londe„),
Hamburgh, having received permission from the -114;:yo
authorities to curry cargo, a few Sheep and Calv" mte•
reached us from the latter port. The following /17,0
merit shows the quarters whence the supplies have
&rived:—

IMPORTS INTO LONDON IN THE PAST WEEIC• pigs•
From Beasts. sheep. Lambs. Calves.
0..
Harlingen ..... 147 ... 209 18 •••
Ilanaburgh so ... 9 ••
Rotterdam ... 89 ... 674 161
Antwerp ...... 37 *"
Iljerting ..... 58 . . ". 3
Calais ......

Total 291
Corresponding 963 3
week inlB4B 780 ... 1,437 212 •••
Difference TB6 less. 4741e55.-- 14 more. 5111.
At the various outports the arrivals of foreign
were on a very limited scale, and of middling ali''. V
and,
By sea, 170 Oxen reached the Thames from .15€'!,.,
nearly the whole of them were on offe.r here tn""`".'...
The arrivals of Beasts fresh up for this morning's•
ket from our grszirig districts were but mcderate. nt'h
pared with those of some preceding weeks. Alt"ugo,
the weather has become milder, the Beef trade, ov'll7.
to the limited supplies of meat in the hands of tid:
butchers, was somewhat active, at fully Friday's
,1:,„
vance in the quotations. The primest Scots soldtpe
at from 35 8d to 31 10d per Blbs, being a rise in
prices of Monday last of fully 4d per 8 lbs. prior' .
the close of business a good clearance had been effe°l°4.