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

ITALY.

Accounts from Genoa of the 2d of April state
that the people had complete possession of the city,
and had entrusted the Government to a triumvirate,
composed of Generals AVEZANNO and Signori ItETA
and Moccuio. General MARMoaA was advancing
to attack Genoa, while the Lombard division of the
Piedmontese army was advancing to its assistance.

RADETZKY has consented not to insist on the occu-
pation of Alessandria by the Austrians.
The Piedmontese Gazette publishes several decrees
and notifications of the Government relative to the
late events. By a decree of the 3d, a commission
to inquire into the events of the late campaign and
the causes of its failure is instituted; it is composed
of General Saluzzo, Major-General Dabormida, Count
Lisio, Deputy NoHard, Colonel Pastore, Engineer
Promis, and Deputies Lanza, Ravina, and Josti.
The three latter were the movers of the
most energetic propositions of the day that were
passed by the Chamber of Deputies on the sitting of
the 27th ult. Another decree of the 2d regulates the
punishments to be awarded to those non-commissioned
officers and soldiers whose behaviour in the late cam-
paign has been disgraceful. In a proclamation, dated
Parma the 28th ult., General LA MARMORA takes a
sorrowful farewell of that city. The Piedmontese
Commissioner PLEzzA, however, remains.
We read in a letter from Florence of the Ist—
" The defeat of the Piedmontese has thrown the Re-
publicans into a sort of stupor, and filled the partisans
of the GRAND DUKE with hope. In the country dis-
tricts the cry of ' Long live LEOPOLD l' has been
raised; and at Arezzo the people have re-established
the grand ducal arms: 'ROMANELLI, the friend of the
Dictator GUERRAZZI, has set out from Florence in the
hope 'of calming the effervescence by conciliation.
At. Camuccia the people have also risen with shouts
of Long lime LEOPOLD !' A report' is current that
GUERRAZZI, who has never 'been in favour of a re-
public, has only made himself Dictator in order to be
the better able to restore the authority of the GRAND
DUKE."

By a decree of the 29th. Ult. GUERRAZZI has ac•
cepted the resignation of General D'Apics, as pro-
visional Minister of War, and named Lieutenant-
Colonel MANGANARO in his stead. •

The Duke of MODENA has issued a proclamation,
dated from Brescello, 29th ult., announcing to his
subjects the events of the campaign, calling upon all
good citizens to assist him in maintaining order, and
directing that those persons who had in this short in-
terval attempted acts against his authority shall be
tried by a military commission.

An idle rumour having been spread that the Tuscan
Government had sent a deputation to Gaeta, the
Tuscan Monitore of the 30th ult. officially, contra-
dicts the statement.

The Positivo of Rome states that the POPE intends
going to Barcelona, with the whole of his suite.
The news of the defeat at Novara having been
known at Rome on the 29th ult. the Constituent
Assembly, has named a triumvirate' with unlimited
powers, composed of MAZZINI, AMELLINI, and SAFI!.
The following is the latest intelligence from Ge-
noa:—On the 2d, after a murderous combat, which
lasted for several hours, the Piedmontese General de
Azarta, who had the command of the garrison, was
obliged to capitulate. The combat commenced on
the evening of the Ist, about four o'clock, and con-
tinued, without interruption, during the whole of the
night, the inhabitants having been forced by the in-
surgents to illuminate their houses, in order to enable
them to carry on their operations. Both sides seem
to have fought with great energy; and, in consequence
of the strong positions held by the troops, the result
was for a long time doubtful ; but at length, towards
ten in the morning, General de Azarta, finding that
the strength of the insurgents was rather increas-
ing than diminishing, while he himself was cut
off from all hope of reinforcements, was obliged to
capitulate. The lives of the troops were spared, and
the whole of the men were allowed to quit the place,
with their arms, and with all the honours of war.
There are, consequently no troops now in Genoa,
which is entirely in the hands of the insurgents.
Lord HARDWICKE is spoken of with praise, by the
Genoa papers, as having contributed in obtaining
favourable terms for the troops, and having prevented
the horrors and excesses which might be expected as
the consequence of the popular triumph.
General DE LA AIARMORA was at Ronco, but his
men were knocked up by forced marches, and
diminished by desertion. Genoa had closed its
gates against him, and it is not supposed that he
will be able to recover the city without additional
troops.

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE-MONDAY.

During last week the arrivals of all kinds of English
Grain, as well as Flour, for our market, coastwiie and
by land carriage, were very small, but of fair average
quality. From Ireland and Scotland scarcely any grain
reach, d us. The foreign imports were liberal, viz,
28,602 quarters of Wheat, 11,916 ditto of Barley, 21,969
ditto of Oats, 1,040 ditto of Rye, 14,073 ditto of Beans,
686 ditto of Peas, 265 ditto of Tares, 80 ditto of Linseed,
125 ditto of Rapeseed, 19 ditto of Mustard Seed, 99
ditto of sundry Seeds, 3,941 sacks, and 2,732 barrels of
Flour. Since these returns were made up, several
cargoes of Wheat, Barley, and Oats have arrived from
the near continental ports, and heavy supplies of grain
are expected to reach us from the Baltic as well
as from the Black Sea during the next three weeks.
The quantity of Wheat of home produce re eived fresh
up this morning, by land carriage and sample, was tri-
fling in the extreme. Coastwise, the arrivals were con-
fined to a few tine qualities from Kent and Essex. The
show of samples of both red and white being small, and
the attendance of buyers somewhat on the increase, the
demand for most descriptions ruled steady, ar.d, in some
instances, the factors succeeded in obtaining a trifle
more money for fine white, and a good clearance was
effected, The recommencement of the Danish war
caused the importers of Foreign Wheats to rule firm
Very fine samples were, consequently, disposed of at in
some cases Is. per quarter more money, and the value
of the middling and inferior kinds was well sup-
pried. There was a better inquiry fa. floating
cargoes, and the extreme currencies of last week.
Very little English Barley was on offer, but the supply
of foreign was good as to quantity. Malting parcels
commanded a steady demand, at prices quite equal to
those paid on this day se'nnight. In grinding and dis-
tilling sort; comparatively little business was transacted
at late rates. The show of Malt was small; nevertheless
it was quite equal to the wants of the buyers, all descrip-
tions ruling dull at last week's currencies. A large por-
tion of the late heavy arrivals of foreign Oats
having been disposed of, the number of samples
here this morning was by no means exten-
sive. Fine sound Corn was quite as dear, hut
the inferior and damp qualities were a mere drug.
The supply of foreign Beans was extensive, owing to
which the sale for that article of produce was dull, and
prices were a shade lower. All kinds of Peas met a
very dull inquiry; but we have no actual decline to
notice in prices. Indian Corn and Meal sold to a fair
extent, at full prices. There was a better feeling in the
Flour trade, and the quotations of both town and country
markets were supported.

CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE.
Wheat—Essex & Kent, Malt—Chevalier•..... 58s to 53s

Reel. ..... • • • .36s to 48s

Oats—Yorkshire and

Ditto,White, New 38s 52s
Norfolk and Lin-
coln, Red. • • •• 36s 47s
Ditto, White.. • • •• 38s 48s
Irish, Red— . • .. ais 40s

Lincolnsh., Feed. 15s 198
Potato
Youghal and Cork,
Black . ... •• • 133 173
Cork, White • • 123 19i

Ditto,White ••• • • • 42s 44s
Rye—Old • . 22s 25s
New......... •. • . 22s 253
Barley—Grinding. • ... 22s 241
Malting ....... 28s 30s
Chevalier .... 31s 32s
%fait—Suffolk and Nor-

Scotch, Feed. •• • • 18s 22s
Beans—Tick ... .. •• • • 25s 34s
Pigeons ...... •• • • 38s 43s
Peas—Grey .... ••• • • • 303 34s
Maple .••••• • • • • • 33s 34s
White. —••••- • • • 24s 27s
Boilers ••••• • • • • 26s Us

folk .......... • . 57s 58s
Brown ....... •. • . 48s bOs
Kingstonand Ware 578 58s

Flour—Town-made... 383 423
Suffolk 3ls 341
Stockta &Norfolk 303 33s

MARKET.Estneadyre request, at fully last week's
Canary Seed issiEn
quotations. Linseed is lower to purchase. All other
Seeds are exceedingly heavy. Liuseed cakes heavy, a
the late decline.
Turnip,White, per bush. lls to 12,
Red and Green.. .•1 ls 12.‘,
Mustard, 8r0wn.... - 6s Its
White 85 12s
Tares, New .. 7s 8,
CR3a.nea°grlytria,:p.se:r: ;I:ti:a:r:t:e :...,"120004558 12246 e is,
Clover, Ite€11:11,,. (cwt.) 32s 588
Foreign‘r
iile
• R•C .• :
::. 2 8 4• 32
ss
4353 s
"White • 30s 42s
Trefoil .............. 12s 18s
The total importation of foreign stock into London
last week, was 1,071 head, being an increase, compared
with the preceding return, of 99 head. At the corres-
ponding period in 1848, we received 1,395, and in 1847
only 372 head; hence it will be perceived that the ar-
rivals since this day se'nnight have been full average
ones. The billowing statement shows the quarters from
whei,ce the supplies have been derived:—
IMPORTS INTO LONDON.

Carraway .....• • •
• • •
.. • • 29s 30s
Coriander
16s 18s
Ilempseed, per quarter 32s 345
Linseed, Eng. ming• • 48s 50s
Crushing .. • 36s
Baltic .. • • ...... 36s 38s
Odessa
Linseed Cake, pr.l,ooo—
•• • —9/ 103 10/ Ps
Foreign...—. 6/ Os 8103
Rape Cakes, pr ton 4/ 5s 4/ :Os
Rapeseed, per last 301 Os 321 OS

From Beasts.
Antwerp

Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs.

Harlingen 101 ...
Rotteroain ... 129 ...

338 ...

.. 114

Ostend.. .
Amsterdam— 29 ...

205 ... 12 ...

32 ... - ...

Total 259 ... 604 12 ~. 196 ..
Corresponding
week 1111818... 5.6 ...

777 ... ... 92 ...

Difference ... 267 less. 173 less. 12more.104niore.
At the outports the importations, direct from Holland
and other parts of the continent, have been about 400
head, chiefly sheep and WPCs. int() L9lldOD, there

18.15.
21,146
:kis 3d

Stock th!s day

Price of Y. C. . .. I

_to Os O.
Delivery last week: .. 1,268
Ditto from June 1.. • • 77,212
Arrivals last week .
Ditto from June 1 ... 79,367
Price cf Town • • •• • • 40s

13,616
42s lid
to Os Od

11,392
493 3d
ito 493 01

1,085
899
80,797 73,691
48 77
7,1,699 74,458
445 Oil 53s Od

1818.

6,'65 28,049
its Od to 39s Od
O2s Gd to Os

1,161 899
90,795 87,766
1,378 1,470
89,559 108,282
51s. 41s 6d

LLOYD'S 6111PPING.—(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, APRIL 9.—Wind E.N.E., light breeze and
fine.

arnAcontnE, APRIL 7.—The Enterprise, sloop, from
Newport to London, put in here very leaky.
CORK, APRIL 6 —The Lucretia, from New Orleans,
arrived here to-day leaky, with cargo ( maize) shifted,
and part thrown over, and with loss of bulwark, stan-
chions, sails, boats, &c.

SWANSEA, APRIL B.—Wind S.—Aral. 7th, William
1N ictioleon, Rees, Cuba. Ski. Agues Blackie, lluvrery,
Coquimbo.

CARDIFF,APRIL 7 .—Wind S.—Sld.4th, Mary, Hann-
nab ; sth, Mary Stewart, Singapore.
BRISTOL, APRIL 7.—Wind N.E.—Arrd. Anne Jen-
kins, Buenos Ayres; Alevea, Hill, St. Domingo.
FALMOUTH, APRIL 7 AND B.—Wind S.E.—Arrd. 6th,
Ulverstone, Brudriek, Ceylon; Jurgon Heinrich, Grohti,
Buenos Ayres, for Antwerp. Off port, Sir Howa►d
Douglas, Henderson, Moulmein, left Nov. 15, and sld. for
Pembroke.

SOUTHAMPTON, APRIL 7.—Arrd. Clyde (steamer),
West Indies.

OFF WEYMOUTH, APRIL B. Wind S.W.—Arrd. Ori-
ental Queen, Timms, Mauritius, and sailed.
PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 7.—Wind S.S.W. to S.S.E.
B.—Wind Bth, her Mujesty's.stiip Pene-
lope, Skrra Leone; left 22d February; Sc. Jago, 17th;
and Tenerife, 27th March ; on freight 3281 in gold
rings.

DEAL, APRIL 7.—Wind S. to S.S E. B.—Wind S. to
S.S.W. to S.S.E.—Arrd., 4th, Nicholas Witzen, Lange,
Surinam, for Amsterdam. 7th, Euphrates, Gifford,
China; Betty, Kraeft, New York, for Amsterdam. Bth.
Stad Schiedam, Andresson, Batavia, for Rotterdam; El-
lenborough, Toynbee, Calcutta; Effort, Broomhead,
Moulmein,
..for Sunderland; Hendrick Hudson, Pratt,
New York. Arrd. from the river, Henrietta, Brown,
Swan River; Ochlertyne, Patrick. Cape of Good Hope.
Arrd. from the river, and sailed, 7th, Candidate, Fowler,
Barbttdoes; Frienth, Shipley, Quebec. Bth. Lady How-
den, Chalk, Hobart Town; Canada, Williams, Bimlapa-
tam; Jane Pirie, Booth, Cape and Bengal; General Bel-
grave, Gatrida, Buenos Ayres; Rawlins, Long, Quebec.
SLI., 7th, Hercules, Quebec; Camden, ditto.
LIVERPOOL, APRIL 7 AND B.—Wind S.S.E., fresh.—
Arrd. 7th, Richard Cobden, Laguna; Princetown, Rus-
sell, New York; Fideha, Yeaton, ditto; Bth, Ben Muick
I)hin, Jameson, Rio Janeiro; Naomi, Pernambuco; Car-
natfc, M'Kenzie, Savannah; Jamestown, Trook, New
York, Ski. 6th Corinna, Havannah; Leshmahago, Bos-
ton; Amity, Pugwash; William Wilberforce, New-
found'atid; Wilkinson, ditto; Jane, Yarmouth, Nova
Scotia; 7th, Golden Eagle, Buenos Ayres; John Cum-
ming, New Orleans; Europa steamer, New York; Oa-
nard, Boston; Samuel, Newfoundland; Richardson,
ditto; Thomas, ditto. Off port, Bth, William Russell,
Aberdeen, Argyle, Vivid, Minstrel Boy, Senator, and
North Pole.

CLYDE, APRIL 7.—Wind E.—Arrd. Thomas Graham,
Cantley, I'ictou, N. S. Sid. 6th, Lord Byron, Quebec;
7tb, Oxford, Miramichi; Henry Hood, Bathurst.
WATERFORD, APRIL 7.—Wind S.S.W.--Sid. Oranoco,
New York.
BELFAST, APRIL 7.—Wind S.S.E., fresh.—Sld. Han-
nah Kerr, New York.
HAnTLEroor, APRIL 7.—Wind S.E. to E.S.E.—SId.
lanthe, Quebec.
MILFORD, APRIL S.E.—Arrd. Ida, Hart,
Hon d uras.
I'ADSTOW, APRIL 6.—Wind S.—Sld. Clio, Quebec.
COWES, APRIL 7.—Wind S. Arrd. Onderneming,
Attics, Ilavanrulh.

LIMERICK, APRIL 4. Sid. Edward Hughes, New
York; sth, Norman, Pictou ; 6th, Primrose, Quebec.
GALWAY, APRIL 3.—Sld. Sarah, Milledge, Boston;
4th, Margaret, Milne, New York; sth, Thetis, Boston.
CORK. APRIL s.—Wind N.; 6th, S.S.E.—Arrd. sth,
Amelia, Dmi,on, Paraiba; 6th, Lucretia, Galliconi, Nov
Orleans;
Barbadoes. Sid. sth, Wilsons, Demerara;
Am rich,
New York; Dement, Boston.
a Peil, Scott, Buenos Ayres; Williams,
Wilson,
OFF Coax, APRIL s.—Emma, Edgard, New York, for
Brerrvn.

NEWRY, APRIL 6.—Wind Hannah, Quebec.
PLYMOUTH, APRIL B. W ind S.E.—Sld. Spermaceti,
Quebec; Prince Regent, Port Phillip; Mary Baunatyne,
Sydney, N.S.W.; Lark, Coast of Africa.
HARWICH, APRIL 7.-810. William and Mary, Quebec.
NEATTI, APRIL s.—Std. Victoria, Quebec.
CAERNARVON, APRIL s.—Higginson, New York.
WORKINGTON, APRIL s.—Bowes, Quebec.

NOTICE OF BLOCKADE.
CONCLUSION OF THE ARMISTICE BETWEEN NAPLES AND

SICILY, AND DECLARATION OF BLOCKADE OF SICILY.

Palermo, March 27.
Sir,—We regret t 9 have to etgte, four the iderugitioll