The New York Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1847, Page 1

THE NEW YORK Vol. XIII. No, 137—=Whole No, 4734, THE NEW YORK HERALD ESTASLISHMENT, North-west corner of Fulton and Nassau sta, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, CIRCULATION —FORTY ‘THOUSAND. AILY HERALU—nvery day, Price 2 cents per copy—8° Fauuuin—payable in advance. pel EEREY HERALDS E ery Saturdey-—Price 6X cent rl “tay im advances pent Foie" EUROPE wivery. Stain Broket day— HOLIDAY WERALD= Published on the Ist of January and Istol Julyof each year-ajugle copies sixpence each. ADVERTISEMENTS. atthe usual prices—always cash in a \ce- Advertivements should be written in a plain, legible mani: ‘The Proprietor will uot be rexpousible for erfors thal may venvr theme ; : GEtINTING of all kinds exeented beautifally and with leapaich, ‘Alri by mail, addressed tothe axtsblishmen easier bath portage ‘will be de- D, 2 AUCTION NOTICES, JACOB &. PLATT, Auctioner. ARDWAK eet CUTLERY SALE, ke—JACOB PLATT will sell this a at 100’clock at Auction, sorted Hardware and Cutlery, consi 3 ~ of the usw! variety of heavy and shelf goods. Also, 25 boxe: vol, and cotton cards, 1000 Ths rope, 10 barrels a * curry combs, 50 doz rakes, '25 doz scythe suaikes, aud 4, grasx scythes, Ibbotiou’s pate iC staw knives, , the balance of a stock of hardware to close the same. Also, an invoice of fine pocket cuclery, viz: real Wostenholm ‘Tagg & Sons, Crooks & ther makers. Also, aset of Birmingham patterns, Nou. ssort GK AND WOsT SPLENDID COLLECTION O| ANTIQUITIES. ay th Japanais, 300 Broad- x, “OVAL GURLEY Auctioneers, will sell on ‘Thursday, May 20th, 1817. at the al ‘most beau- age tiful collection of Japan Lacquered Porcelain, for oruaments, in grene variety; carved aud inlaid Chairs, of the times of therine de Medicis and Louis XIV: maguificent carved and laid Cabinets; of superb workmanship, old Dresden Porcelain i H great autiquity; Porce- is NIV; anctent Venetian ie Glasses, ancient Fans of the i6th century, and two Japan Porcelain Tables or Card. Receivers, of great curi= nity, such as have uever been seen in this country, Sale. to commence positively at 11 o'clock, rain or shine, and now rea- 4y.forexumination, with catalogu adies and gentlemen ‘and examine th ishing to spend a pleasant Tous collection, which _mi6 atis*re =A boy from 15to 18 years of age, of indmstn to attend bar in a porter house; the best. o retereuces required. Apply at No. 23 Aun street. Salary ral mi7 gr ANTED—By a tespeetahle young female @ situation ne chamberwaid and plain sewer. ‘he best of city. refe- rences given, Please eall at No.19 Julian Hotel, No.2 Wash- ington Place, where the advertiser is occupied at present. good recommendations from his last employer. ' No objection to town orcountry. Address W.G., Herald Ofer apy ma 17 3061 ‘compet ed, an experienced nd sober, as foreman ina large Xy- Tographie and Job, Printing Office in this city. ‘To one po sessing the requisite qualifications, a permanent situation au liberal salary wall be ae Address, w Mr. Dexter, New York. throngh the Post Office. mi7 3t*re 1ED—A second hand No. 2 or 3 of Hoe’s lark cylinder printing press, one but tittle used, and rau: ‘ood condition and workiug order, subject to the inspection of Bir Hoe, witha sheet flyer, Letters addressed, {rot aid.) to H.K’, at the office of the New York Herald, will be at ter jed to, __ ae ANTED IMMEDIATELY —A tirst rate ait Dresser. Good wages given, and no on Suuday. Apply to eee OW. CRE Boston, May 12, 107. NK eutlean ability, we ve Lessons for the sane ‘A line Jefe at Atwell’s will receive immediate my I6 3t*re With acash exp ass hotel in one of mn, and doing « through the NOTICE. c r the highe boud, or room without board, an pow the piano forte to, the family Music store, addressed to A. B. attention $5000 TAI the best locations in this city, kood aud p Je business. ost Office nt w YOUNG ENGLISH LADY. tor some tine resident at Pare terivg a gentleman’ a night wishto acquire the move finished br f il themselves of thor ugh musical istruc- jon to the South, Address O. L. H., New my 116+ e ct that we are Anew and superior article of Lead Pipe, Motions anti warranted notte sp enerally suppl the a ANTE) ina first el i would call parueviar wtiention to the. ma utacturs axon to prepare your ove prep red to eles dyey alter or remit my 4 OF pauts that vou may wash to be made to I proved sts le 0! cleaning, To save you buy orth your ying. Forsix shillings only you ais cleaved to look equal to new; at the same tine y on cau have them repaired on reasonable terms; 91 Murr ray, coruer Wi street, is the ouly place where you can ger'your . without disappointment. Please hote 91 is the number, where you can always find RTISSOS. ny 16 wee _AL s sing from Fulton and summer. Jam quant ty of hice new, by kag new d have your ost Nassou to roadway and Canal streets, a gold Pencil Case, or the latest workmanship, chesed, and was set with @ yellow topaz. ‘The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at the office of this paper. sa 17 at TNIVERSTY Or NEW YORK —L the decease of Dr. REVERE, there is a Cinie of the Theory and, Practice of Mediciu ‘The medical profession. are therefore for this Professorship. will be received until Au- munications must be addressed post-paid to the un- ‘They will be regarded as strictly e of wo applicant except the successtu JOHN V | DRAPER M cretary of the i 361 Fourth street, New York myI7 2t*) ime Brass and ter ofthe Faculty.) D JOH PLATES! DOOR PLATES! S.lver Door Plates for $1 50 to $3, at CLASSEN’S, No. 1 Murray street, rv 17.30% h ‘corner at Broadway. APO Tie MARKIED, or those coutem lating Marriage — The Satried Weimiu’s Private Medient Vompauio., by Dr. A. M Mauriceau, Professor of Disexse of Women. Secon: Hd tion, price $1.—The great demane for this most importait, (of whieh thousan4s are sold compelled the issue of A aew edition tvery remale is getting aconv, whether mac fied ot wamarried, although it ws intended especially forthe wried, as it discloses important secrets, which shauld be kiowu to chem particularly. Here every female can discover The canes, symptoms, and the most efficient remedies, and niost certiin mode of cure, in every case, ‘Lo be obtained at rhe Medical Office, 129 Liberty streer. Dr. A, Lawrie ube consulted on all yeraiusy* to females with the strictest confid: plaints ap Address Unthe receipt of $1, copies will be transmitted by Treg of poatage: to all yaits of che United States. 5 sat hn Lm HUKSr, WAGON, AND HARNESS FoR i SALH—Horse bay, fast and {gene also first LIA DW iate wsder the saddle, and ean be recommended in bers Tespect. Sold on account of the owner having gone to The Wagou aud Harness have been but little used. en at Murray's Livery Stable, Columbia street, near iid for further particulars apply at eodat* re FOR tHiith HENDERSON, Manufacturer of haa constantly on rior Rosewood apd kept expressly for wlected stock of new if Strings, Se. rtes for sale chien, $49 Brond- nee streets, 029 Staw Im? HALEF-PAST SIX O'C LOU MORNING LING AT F 3 NY AND TROY and Ictermes Ka Low Fare. FOR ALB Sadish Bs nd inner on ivoard the Bon The tow eanboat TROY, Captain A. Gorhamn, n pee Hog of B reet, Mondays, nd Fridays, at halfpast six o'clock. Return: will leave day, ‘Thurs. mK ou the ake or freight, apply on board, or to F. B, Hall, at Hoenn the wharle’ nyt ~~ OPPOSITION PASSAGE, OF Fic Utes, $14 $5; M dd Hamilton, § ect will be given fur the fulfiiment of ail weith this evmye my ML RAY, Any secu Bi ir A Agent, New York, 1917. e~ FOR NEW ORLEANS—LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINE OF PAUKELS—Positively the first ad only regular packet to sail on Thursday, The vew and splendid fast sailing packet ship Capt. Ingersoll, is vow loading and will positives e, and before any other vees Tow in port. “or freight or passige, having nee mmodations unequalled fof Shen or cabstort apply, ox board at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall street, or to K INR, 56 South’ st freight will he received oa board after to- ‘tively ny 19th fin ff & Con who row Weduesday evening, city in New Orteans—Johu O. Wood: pily forward all goods to their addre ers may rely upon this vessel sailing pu will pre FOR LIVERPOOL—The packet ship COLONIS E, 1,000 tons, Capt. itively on 2ist of Her accommo: sare very rior, a limited am will be tkea on moderate terms. Havir sprcions howe on deck, which is lofty aud well it eminodating’ seen cabin passengers takeu at steerage prices Those wishing to se «ths, should ake carly application to W. BYRNES & CO. 89 South street, below Burling sii WLINE OF PACK “TS to and from vernool Nondid fost saiting aud £ 1 shy QUEEN OF THE, WES Capt. Woodhonse, will sail from) Ni tay 2iat, and trom. Liverpoe “Queen of ‘tie West? and her sccomm stations are so ell kaw (othe publie, that ic would be eles ogain ro dee Th ee wishing (0 proce York o on. the Gh of July. ncrivye them or thote Siahi their bie de ty eome.our in. this magni ent presets should make early 9 pletion on boar Barling Ship, oF to W.& J.T. TAPSCOTT, . a Sonth 1 below Burling alip. 69 South street, 7 | sentation to Parl NEW YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1847. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP BRITANNIA AT BOSTON. TWO WHBES LATOR NEWS FROM EUROPE. tate of the Markets, Highly Interesting Commercial Intelligence. ADVANCE IN THE CORN MARKETS. Fall in the Price of Cotton. Affairs on the Continent of Europe, Sion dee, die. The steamship Britannia, Captain Harrison, taking the place of the Hibernia, left Liverpool on the 4th inst., and arrived at Boston at one o’clock yesterday morning, to the astonishment of all concerned. Our special telegraphic reporter sent the news to us over the lightning line, at the rate of one hundred and twenty-five and thirty letters or electric sparks per minute. The line, with Mr. Foss as operator at this terminus, worked charmingly. The intelligence is, of course, important. It is two weeks later. The price of cotton on the sailing of the Cale- donia had a downward tendency. After her departure prices further declined. The mar- ket had become flat, the sales lees, and operators not operating. There had been some fluctuation in the price of grain and flour, during the month, but prices had settled down at 40s a 42a for Western Canal flour. On the $d instant, foreign wheat ob- tained an advance of fully 4s per quarter.— The flour trade was very active, and a rise of 23. per barrel was established, whilst Indian corn was sold at 56s. to 58s. for white, and 58s. to 60a, for yellow. The amount of breadstuffs which the Americans have sent to the starving Irish, has been the uni- versal theme of eulogy in Ireland, and of warm and generous sympathy in England. The funds had continued uninterruptedly a downward course. The bullion in the bank was still disappearing rapidly; the directors had been more stringent than ever. The European Times says since we alluded to the position of the Bank of England, matters had become worse, and the whole commercial world from Cornwall to Caithness, and from Cape Clear to the Giant’s Causeway, were up in arms in respect to the monetary policy. The foreign events of the fortnight were not of striking interest. In Portugul the Janta still kept the Queen's forces at bay. The in- surgents Were powerful, and too wealthy to be extinguished by force. The Queen of Spain and her husband showed symptoms of enduring euch other. They had appeared together in public, and the recon- ciliatien ia said to have given rise to great rejoicings. ~ Three men, whom the “rench court sentenced to death for their participation in some of the corn riots at Bosancias, were executed on the public square of that town on the 12th ult. before animmense concourse of people. The government education scheme had passed to a third reading in the House of Commons, at- ter a three nights’ debate, almost without oppo- sition. A few days ago not fewer than two thousand emigrants sailed from Hamburg for New York. In some parts of the country emigration is car- ried on to an alarming extent. Whole villages go away en masse, and entire districts become depopulated. The latest accounts from Ireland represent the mortal career of the Lord Lieutenant as rapidly drawing toaclose. The Dublin Evening Post holds out no hope of his recovery. ‘The papers conttin the advices by the overland mail from India and China. From the former the most important intelligence seems to be the death of Karar Khan, son of Dost Maho met. It is said the business at Canton. had lessened by the New Year holidays occurring in Februa- ry, and the failure of two important Chinese firms. . The potato blight has reappeared in the neigh- borhood of Belfast. O'Connell was sinking daily. The accounts which came to hand through the medium of the French papers show that his earthly career is drawing to a close. The weather had undergone a favo’ change. ‘able Vegetation was making rapid pro- gress. The account of the wheat and oat crops are highly encouraging, and even in regard to potatoes very favorable accounts are received. Some curiosity has been exelted at Cork by the arri- val, from New Urloans, of « ship wholly manned by blacks Jenny Lind, about whom the London musical world is going mad, is to appear this evening (Tuesday) at her Jesty's Theatre. Mr. Robert ©, Winthrop, representative of the city of Boston, was present at her Majesty's levee. A verse! named the Isabella, arrived in the Mersey on the 22d ultimo, from Lima, with specie in cargo to the | amount of £260,000, ‘The distress in Savoy is at tho present moment #0 great, that throughout every part of that country, ox- tending along the Lake of Geneva, bread is now selling at ten sous per pound. Sir R. G. Booth, of Sligo, is fitting a fine ship, of 800 tons, for the purpose of conveying the poor on hia estate to the North American colonies, Disturbances have taken place at Prague, owing to the number of hands thrown out of employment. ‘The mili- tary was called, and it is feared that blood was shed. ‘The British colonies throughout the world oceupy an area of 2.119,708 square miles. with a total population of 107,708,993 Their exports and imports amount to £55.- 483,600 sterling, and they possess 7,614,089 tons of rlip- ping. Mr. Maddox, the lessee of the Princess's Theatre, Lon- dou, has offered Mr. Macready an engagement for twen- ty weeks of the next season, at 100 guineas per week Hie performance to be thres times a week at stipulated intervals, The French Chamber of Dep anxiety that the effigy of Bonap tot 8 has expressed its should be restored rors ot the Legion of Honor, instead of that of resunie, the name of Ville Napoleon Mise Cushinan has been lying very dangerously ill at Seaforth Hall, the residence of Jaiues Muspratt, Eaq.. | where arrived a few days ago from Ireland. Not- | tingham Review. ‘The Lords Commissioners of her Majesty's ‘Treasury, by their order dated the 24th ult, have given directious | for suspending the demand for duty on khip biscuit, or biscuit of other kinds not being fancy biscuit or confec- tionery, until the let day of September next xy w Seortano.—The Glasgow a great and influential meeting in iporary permission to the varions Conneser Move | Herald mentions tha favor of granting a te present held by them into government or other seeuri- ties, has been begun in that place. upwards of £2.000,000 of goid aro banks alone, which are wholly use ever wishing to see a rovereign Edinburgh Stock Exchange @ similar resolution has ‘come to, and petitions bave been prepared for pre- at cn the subject, It is added.that | all Seotiand will be moving in this question in the course | of @ fow days. ld by the Scoteh * in Seotland, no that country, In | | Lanks throughout the country to convert the specie at | It is understood that | Henry 1V., and that the town of Bourbon-Vendee should | | of war Jamestown, which had broug | ed at £14 000. | be regarded as serious, inasmuch as the wu Resraiction ox Ewionation ro Awenica.A meet- ing of shipowners, and others interested in the conve ance of passengers, was beid on the 20th ult.,in the Un- derwriters’ room of the Liverpool Exchange, for the purpose of devising means to remedy a grievance to which some may soon be subjected by the passing of the recent /merican emigration law . G. Chapman, En. was called to the chair. The act in question. he said, would curtail seriously indeed the number of passengers: rmitted to be taken hence, in mer:hant ships, to the nited States. There could not be a doubt. he consid- ered (us the art would be oppressive to American as well as to British shipping), that the object of the Con gress in passing it was to prevent any alarming influx of pauper emigrants from Ireland. ‘The law required a ace of fourteen superficial feet for each passenger; and the consequence was, that it would abridge, he believed. the number of passengers to nearly half the present amount, Mr. Soulburn thought the act, instead of be- ing injurious, would be advantageous to the British sh'powner, because it would have the eilect of doing away. in a great measure, with emigration to New York, and necessarily iuduee it to our possessions in Canada, Mr. Shute moved a resolution to the effect. that the provisions of the new act are scriously oppressive in the case of shipowners who had entered into engagements for the conveyance of passengers. Mr. Cannon second- ed the resolution, which was carried. Mr. Lamport then moved that a memorial should bo presented to Lord Palmerston. praying him to make such representations Sst Cecntineaeeade inabingtan «ae poiexenbe tross the operation of the act vessels which had entered into ar- rangements before the arrival of the llibernia. Seeond- ed by Mr. Anderson, and earried. After somo conver- tion, the draft of a memorial was ngreed upon, On the 24th the deputation had a most satisfactory inter- view with Lord Palmerston, at his private residence, in Carlton Gardena. Tho deputation was accompanied by Lord Sandon, Sir Howard Douglas, and Mr. Williata Brown, M. I’. It is believed that the noble Secretary for Foreign Affairs will act with promptitude in further- ance of the desires of the deputation to procure delay in the application of the new enactments. Tue Strawerir Gueat Bairary.—A recent commu- nieation from Dundrum Bay gives a favorable account of the condition in which the hull of the Great Britain ix found, after enduring the merciless buffetings of the ero winter. The plan which Mr, Brunel adopted for saving the vessel from the full foree of the sea, by forming a breakwater of hurdles, has proved very #uc- cessful, and the under portions of the vessel are diseo- vered to be much Jers damaged from friction than might have been feared, especiully considering the rugged na- ture of the beach in Dundrum Bay. Workmon are em- loyed, under proper direction, lightening the bulk- Readssnd making things in readinoss for the moasures which may soon be set on foot for floating the vexsel ‘The intention of the directors is to bring the vessel to Liverpool. where a good portion of her machinery hus been received and stored, and we hope, in a month, to teo this fine specimen of naval architecture rescued from her perilous position, and undergoing the needful repairs, to fit her once more to take her place amongst that fleet which carries to all lands the trophies of Kug- land’s unbloody conquests, Strim Pacurt Communicatiox setwrex New Yous i» Bremen.—The Khenan Observer publishes a note, addressed by the Prussian Government to the States of the Zollverein, in which it recommends to them the es- tablishment of a regular steam-packet communication between New York and Bremen. It apprars, among other things in this note, that the sum of 279,100 thalers had been subscribed towards this enterprise, ‘by several of the confederate states, in the following proportions : On the part of the Zollverein, 144.100 thalers, of which Prussia contributed 100,000; Saxony, 20.000; and Frank- fort, 10,000, Bremen entered for 100,000; Hanover for the Grand Duchy of Oldenburgh for 10,000 TION TREATY Between THE ZOLLVEREIN AND .—The Cologne Gazette states that the Prus- sian cabinet has decided on not renewing the navigation treuty of the 2nd March, 1811, between the Zollvercin and England, which is about to terminate. Tho south- ern Stutes of Germany objected to the treaty being dis- continued on account of the effect it would have on the importation of sugar; but the Zollverein States were unanimous in resolving that it should not be renewed in its present form. The Cologne Gazette adds, that the dispatches directing the cessation of the treaty bave been sent to London. British Parliament. In the House of Commons, April 30, after the disposal of the private business, Cate Loy At BEATE The House thea went into committee on the bill, when the Chancellor of the Exchequer proposed that loans be advanced to certain railways in Ireland. In so doing he took occasion to observe. that the panic which prevailed so generally in the money market, within the lust few days, was ultogether without foundation, He was en- ubied to make that statement, not only from an inter. view whith he had that morning with the Governor of the Bank of England, but from receut intelligence from the United States, With respect to the adyauce to be given tothe Great Southern and Western (Irish) Rail way, the Waterford and Limerick, and the Dublin and Drogheda railways, no further lonn was to be raised for that purpose. fu consequeuce of its being fuund impos- sible to make the Reclamation of Waste Lands Bili ireland work practically, at least fur the prerent, that measure. which gave oue million five hundred thousand pounds, was ubundoned, and five hundred thousand pounds of the moncy proposed to be given by instalments for the advancement of those lines. ‘Lhe money so lent was to be repaid with interest, and the lines mortgaged to the goverument for such repayment. A lengthened debate ensued, which will be found fully reported in the usual place, and ultimately the House divided, when there appeared, for the motion 208— against it 7>—majority in favor of the government 133. American Sympathy for Ireland. “Mn. Bancuort to Loup Jonn Russeut, “90 Eaton Square, April 28, 1847 “My Lord—The people of New Orleans touched by the uccounts of the distress from famine in Ireland. came together in a public meeting on the Sth of Febru. ary last. Mr. Johnson, the Governor of Louisiana, pre- siding, and Mr. Clay, of Kentucky, taking part in the proceedings, aud made a voluntary contribution of teen thousand dollars, ‘This offering, « com sisting of Mr. Crossman, the Mayor of New Orle of tive of its most respectable citizens, have placed eu- tirely at my disposal, with noother restriction than t ‘it be applied with the least possible delay inorder to leviate in the most general and equilublo manner the sufferings of the peuple of Irelang,by the purchase of food for their relief.’ From your lordship's position in the Government, you best know where relief ix most of this branch of industry are ususily sstimated o £2,000,000. The price of seed hes greatly fallen, ul- though supplies are low in consequence of no shipments having been made from the United States, whence the export generally averages $000 tierc allege that they hve never known so Jimited a d This appears ‘to have arisen not ao much fr paralysis which has prevented a large portion of the people from attending to cultivation of any kind. as from the fact of the high price of wheat having tempted those who are still disposed to exert themselves to devote their means to an increased production of that article, and thus to discontinue their ordinary produce, It is to be feared. however, that this will prove a mistake. ‘The Northern Whig states that the potato blight hos re-apprared in the neighbourhood of Belfast. Mr. Smith O’Brien has sent a letter to the Freeman’ Journal. repeating Lis accusstion of Whig Alliance” between the O’Connells und the Government. He asks Mr. J. O'Connell to deny that they solicited situations from Government for thowselves und friends. France. Thenews of General Taylor's victories was received with much satisfaction in P Old “Rough and Reudy’s” reply to Santa Anna's summons to surrender. is greatly admired from it: noble simplicity; and several French geutlomen have declare thut it will live in history like Napoleon's appeal to his soldi-rs at the Pyramids, or like his spirit-stirring addross on seeing he sun rise on the field of Austerlitz The Constitutionnel cf this morning hag an article on the reported intention of the United States government to seize the custom-houses of Mexico, and to allow goods to be imported on the payment of duties to be fixed by it. Your contemporary thinks that. if curried into exeoution, this design maybe injurious to the inte- rests of French merchants trading with Mexico, and it asks what will be done if,on the conclusion of the war, Mexico should re to ucknowledge the right of the United States to receive its custom duties. and should h vessels and goods to indemnify itself for any loss it may have sustained? The Constitutionnel calls upon the gevernment to tnie the matter into con- sideration, and to make such diplomatic representations to the Unitnd States government ax the case may seem to require. ‘The bill relative to the establishment of regular steam communication between Havre and New York, has re- ceived the King’s assent, and is now the law of the land. Tho steamers are called the Christophe Colomb, the Ca- nada, the Darien, aud the Ulloa, ‘The company engages to keep up 4 regulur fortnightly communication between Havre and Now York, to convey the mail, and to render some other rerviees to the government. ’'The company h has long beon pushing forward its preparations wit! greatactivity; and itis now advertising that the first voyage to ‘tween the 20th and auth of N of steamers will cause a very serious loss to the Liverpool lines, for it will inevit- ably deprive them of all the passengers and merchandise to ind from France. It will ulso deprive the Lnglish post office of several thousands per annum, which it re- ceived for the conveyance of the French mails, Complaints have been inde iu the Havre ond other journals, that the Americans have imposed a tax upon foreign shipping arriving on the coasts of California.— Some of them even say that the conquest of California, not having been recognized by France and other coun- tries, this amounts to a robbery. The Journal des Debais continues to urge the govera- ment, with great earnestness, to maintain the laws ut present in operation relative to the importation of corn and provisions; that is, to continue to allow grain and food to enter France at 8 mere nominal duty. The ag- ricultural interest. however, protests agalnst such a con- cession. and the government thus far seems disposed to side withit. The merchants and inhabitants of Havro havejust sent a petition tothe Chamber, praying that corn. cattle, and salted meut, may be ullowed’ to be im- ported free of duty, In its articles the Drbats hus strongly insisted ou the great advantage it would be to the working classes of France if they wera enabled to obtain the salted pork and other meat of the United States at u moderate rate. At present you are aware the French eat very little meat, on account of its high price; the laboring classes scarcely touch it from week's end to Week's end, and very many among them never touch any at all, Great distress continues to oxist. Bread is excessive- dear. A slight reduction lately took place, but a further advance is expected in a day or two, and it is fearod that during the months of May and Jume_provi- sions of all kinds will be dearer than they have hitherto been. Vegetation is very backward, owing to tha cold we have had during thé last fortnight. The Dutch Government hus lately remitted to the French Government a decree of the Emperor of Japan, stating that foreiguers cannot be allowed to survey the coasts of thut country. nor can any foreign vessels, with the exception of those of Holland, be allowed to enter its ports. made known to France until now. because she hud man ifested no desire to establish relations with Japan. it probable that the Duteh Government will communic: the same decree officially to that of the United States. ¢ Government has just sent oul a new mission to China. ‘rhe usual quarterly account of the Bank of France shows that at th lof the quarter it had in hand 80,000,0Ofr in specie, of whieh nine millions were in in- gots at London. ‘The mers of notes in cireuiation was 249,000.000fr, Bills to the amount of 170,000,000fr had been discounted at Paris, and 79,000,000 in the provin ces. ‘Thy balance in hand of current accounts wus 54,000,000fr. from 40,000.000fr to 24,000,000fr. Mr. Bancroft, the United States Minister in England, has been on a visit to Paris, On Sunday, the 11th, he was received by King Louis Philippe. Mr. Inge the United States Minister to Russia, accomp: Mr. Colin and Mr. Ingersoll, attaches of his erm! were also received by the King at the same time. y were ull presented by Mr, Martin, of the United States embassy in this city." The King, | understand, rece one and all in the kindest manner—with something more than mere kingly politeness More Americaus and Arnerican fam Paris than at avy previous period. Eve arriv Is from Amvrica increase, ‘The season continues to be very dull ken alto- gether, it is the dullest known since | have resided in Paris, and I have been here a long time The Siecle states that the extraordinary credits de- manded of the Chamber of Deputies by the Ministers average during ordivary years 1.0,000fr. ‘This your they amount to the enoruidus sum of 680,000fr, “The famous mission to China,” adds the Siecle. * cost the treasury 5,230 901fr ; but the Committee on the Budget forgot to ask tho Minister for Foreign Affairs what ad- Yantuge bas been derived from it. are now in ry month jhe gently demanded, and how it can be applied without waste, without expense, and without interfererce with other arraugements, As the surest method of carrying into eflect the wishes of the citizens of New Orleaua. | therefore beg leave to place their coytribution ut your lordship's disposition, requesting you to exercise in its application the same diseretion which has been confer- red on myself. Perhaps | should say no wore; but | am impelled to add, that the sympathy of the people of the United States with the sudden and overwhelming calami- ty which has befallan Jreland is earnest aud uni and that, mindful of their European origin, they share in the afflictions and rejoice in the proxperity of the na- tions from which they sprung {jl am, my lord, with high consideration, very faithfully yours, “GEORGE BANCROFT, “Lord John Russell.” Lonp Jou Russvis. to Mn. Baxcnorr Avnit29, 1847. ved with much gratification your letter of yesterday, informing me that the people of New Orleans ‘assembled at a public meeting (Mr. Johnson, the Governor of Louisiana, presiding), made a yoluntury contribution for tho relief of the distress in Ireland, to the amount of fifteen thousand dollars. I have likewise received # draft for the amount, with your request that the sum should be applied where relief is most urgently demanded, without waste, without expense, and without interference with other arrangements, I feel highly ho- | nored by the confidence you have pluced in me. It ap peegs to me that the best mode of dispeusing with this magnificent contribution is to transmit it without delay | to the Central Religf Committee in Dublin, presided over by Lord Kildare, *f shall accordingly send the amount ty him with a copy of your letter. With reference to tho latter part of your letter, allow me to add, that the earnest and universal sympathy of the people of the United States with our distressed countrymen in Ireland is mont gratifying to the people of Great Britain and Ire- Iand, and that her Majesty the Queen has seen with the highest satisfaction the manifestations of generosity aud charity of a nation sprung from the same origin ue ourselves, | have the honor to be, With the greatest respect, yours very faithfully, J. RUSSELL, © Sin—1 have ri Ireland. ‘The weather has of late undergone a favorable change. Vegetation ix making rapid progress. ‘The accounts of the wheat and caterops are highly encouraging; and even in regard to potatoes very favourable accounts are received. ‘The stualler elass of furmers, who have suffer ed so terribly by the destructive failures of last year, are | plucking up courage to try their favorite root once more, ‘he early spring planting of potatoes had been confined to the large farmers and gentry, who could afford to make experiments, but within the last week the small farmers are also venturing. ‘The Newry Tel raph ways he planting of potatoes is quite general fu this purt of the country, several of the more exten- rive farinors having large breatebs of land laid down for that pr ‘The early planted are exbibitiag the most grus.fying promise of a large and abundant crop, the young plants coming up strong and vigorous, as in the most favourable seasons.” ‘The accounts from other districts are similar, Whether for good or evil, there will be an extensive potato culture this year. Probably | the amount planted will be about the fourth part of the | crop of ovdinary years On the 24th ult, deputatic and some public hodies pro addresses to Captain Forbe: is trom the city of Cork | “to Cove, to present | of the Uni eg sloop | rgo,valil- | their contracts. The Chamber of I and Monday with a discussion on uumerous pets for the total and immediate abolition of colonies, which, in despite of the vernment, were ordered to be refe of the Colonies and Justice. ‘This decision is tants to w declaration of the Chainber in favor of the o! the petitions, Couriers are constant} passing between the Tuileries and St. Petersburgh, and Louis Philippe Is sparing no pains to induce the Emperor Nicholas to visit Par AT (inst. states that o recvived at that port for all the vers are to join the Mediterranean squadron, unde mand Of the Prinee de Joinville, and now off the Hycres, to put to fen as soon as possible, Kurly in May, the squa- dron will consist of five ships of the line, of whieh thre are three decker, two frigates, and a steam corvette, The Prince is to leave the Hyeres about the 10th of May. 6 which the con Belgiam. ‘The captains of certain American vessels stationed at Antwerp, hi used to fuifil they had eutered for the conveyance of emigrants to th United States, ‘They alleged that. unless security were given-to them beforehand, they would run the risk of be- ing subjected to the provisions of the new law. ‘The case was brought before one of the law courts, which has de- cided against tho captains, and condemned themlto fuitil ‘The court laid down that it could not take cognizance of the new law, particularly as it had not been officially notified to the Belgian government. It held, besides, that the date of the 3ist May alluded to the departure of emigrants from Europe, and not to | | their arrival in the United States, Italy. A most diabolical plot to inurder the Pope has been dixcovered, It was fist found out by the French Ain- bassudor; he revealed the name of the eonspirators to the Pope. ‘Their intention was to assassinate him while giving audience to the one who was appointed to kill him. audience of the Pope. His Holiness requested hia name. This he gave. but before being admitted the Pope looked over the list of | conspirators, and found the name of the Capuchin ‘Then he immediately summoned the Carbiniries, who on the Capuchin’s entrance seized him, and on search- ing him found he bad a brace of loaded pistols, and a poisoned dagger about his person; the capuchin was con to prison, many arrests took place, The plot is no doubt a concoction, Spain. Don Frauciseo had appeared in public with the Queea on the sth ult. the first time they hud appeared to- gether for several weeks, and this symptom of reco: ation has oceasioned great rejoieings it in rumored that the financial measures of Salamanca will be strongly op- posed in the Chamber of Deputies, beaten, the Ministers, it is sid, will resign, in which case it ix possible that the Queen may confide the tas ing « new Ministry to Senor Olozaga. In consequet guese ambassador for assistance, four thousand men have been ordered to march to Badajoz, Count de Vista (ermosa is their temporary commander, bat he will be suce! by General Manuel de la Concha, #0 soon as the latter shall return from thousand men is now assembled on the ter. s Portugal. According to intelligence from Lisbon to the 21st ult., LUG teRE frou Capt, Forbes, in his reply, expressed the necessity of * raising the moral standard of the people.” | In his reply tothe city of Cork addres he says" You know, gentlemen, that in America we havi orders,’ in a moral point of view, unless they be and that they are not long permitted to liv no * low taported as they | were wont to do at home, they are obliged, hy the social | custom# and the civil laws, to do their share of (he com mon weal.” It was determined, at a meeting in Cork | on the 24 ult. at which Lord Bernard, MP’. ‘presided, | | that the cargo of the Jamestown should be distributed | amongst the ten unions of the county, xecording Wo the | extent of population and the prevalence of distress in each | Among the unfavorable features of the accounts from | Ireland the prospect of a neglect of flax cultivation may | val products | of the Cortes the Canopus had taken her station off Biockhouse- square, for the protection of British subjects and British property, Sir Hamilton Seymour had prottered tle ofthe Britieh government to arrange betwr at and tho insurgents nt proposed were the proclara: amnesty, the formation of a new ministry composed of the moderate men of both parties, and the couvoeation ‘co this latter it is said objections were made; but, in the meantim jo and Sade Bandeicn well fed. an army of 18.000 men, well a in well armed, and well disciplined, ‘They have suinof money in hand st Oporto, and are negotiating » Joan, The citadel of Viana is ptill unrelieved, smi the garrizon will soon be starved into cxpitulation.Swidim ‘The decree was issued in 1843, but it was not | ‘The deposits of the Treasury had fatlen | aties was occupied on Saturday | A Capprichin priest presented him for the | Should they be | ofform- | ¢ of the forwal application of the Portu- | ris, An army of seven | = = <== Pie Pwo Vente ba still remains in his old quarters. H. M. 8. Superb | was fired on by mistake from the castle of Queijo. An | apology in writing was made by the authorities of the | Junta for this mistake of their officer. i . According to intelligence from Lisbon to the 21st, the | Canopas had taken off Black House square for prottc- tion of British subjects and British property. Sir Ham- ilton Seymour had proffered the mediation of the Bri- tish government to arrange bet ween the government and the insurgents Holland. ‘The government {els some disquirtuds at the daily increasing emigration to the United States. It has caux- ed to be published in its semi-oMfcial organs several ap- peals to the people not to abandon thelr country; it has set forth letters from Dutchmen established in the United | States. giviug a most awful account of the misery that awaits all emigrants, and has caluminated the American character to the utmost of its power; but it is not likely | that all this literary eloquence will have auy great effect | on the people. Germany. According toa letter from Vienna in the Nuremberg | Correspondent, the aulic councillor, Count Werner, sent | by Prince Meternich to Berlin on a mistion relative to | he project attributed to the Prussian goverauent to ac- cord a free press to Germany, by proposing it at the dict of Frankfort, is raid to have presented a note from Prince Metternich to the cabinet of Berlin, in which Austria proposes to the confederation that ali contracts and conventions on the affairs of the press bo annulled According to thi proposition all the vovercigns of the different states of the confederation would be free of all engagements, and have it in their power to act accord- ing to their own discretion. either absolutely or under | certain modifications from the representative states. It is | added that this proposition, which abrogates the decrees | of Carlsbad and all subsequent-conventions, has been fa- vorably received by the Prussian cabinet, ‘The Germanie Dict has detormined that the cotton | powder of Doctor Solionbein shall not be omployed ingthe armies of the Confederation. Prussia. | ‘Tho answer of the King of Prussia to the somewhat | remonstrant address of his states, was looked to with much anxiety. This answer, read on the 23d ult.,in the states, is highly eonciliatory, confiding, and liberal fully meets every objection of the address; promises the regular summoning of the states; declares tbat the law. though unalterable in its fundamental principles, is still open to development and improvement (bildungsfahig). Tho King repudiates the doctrine of finality. ‘The dircrepaucies suid to exist between the intentions of the late King with respect to imperial states, and the fulfilment ot them by the present King, are denied to oxist, and the remonstrance of the’ assembly, the monarch declares, he does not receive as a symptom of | mistrust, but as the result ofa right feeling to defend and understand their rights. ‘The royal answer seems extremely well calculated and to allay any causes of discontent, and will no doubt bave the eifect of removing the misgiving and ill humor which the first speech from the Prussian throne called forth. ‘Tho riots, which proved destructive tom: bakers’ and confectioners’? shops on the Yd. had d away. ‘The King had jnade his appearance oa the | Linilen, the scene of mudh of the uproar, accompanied by a single aid-de-camp. | ‘The King has lutely issuedn decree, allowing liberty of worship to all people. Hopes are entertained that he also intends to allow liberty to the press | Cape of Good Hope. The intelligence from the Cape is to the 3d of March Sir Henry Pottinger had arrived at Port Elizabeth, with the hope of arranging all differences with the nati tribes in that loculity, after which he would proce the north-eastern frontier on a similar mission. Kaffirs were in considerable force along the Fish River, and had made a frosh irruption into tho colony, They were supposed to be Puto's followers, who had. followed on the trailof the captured cattle, which there was every reason to think they would aitempt to recover. The military and settlers were on the alert. Her Majesty's steamer Thunderbolt had struck on one of the blind rocks in doubling Cape Recvif, and was ex- pected to go to pieces, Algiers. The rumor of the submission of the Kubyles is con- firmed by a telegraphic despatch from Algiers, of the date of the 20thof April. ‘The mountaineers acknow- ledge themselves subject to France, and will pay her an annual tribute, which shall be remitted to Algiers. No vd | remurk is applicable to Tallow. | mect the market It | (otations are, this article will be extens'vely used, | of A === corn was sold at 668 to 586 for yellow. and 41 pa 4s to GOs for ‘The state of the money market has adected the of American provisious Becf. throughs the wate, night, has hada falr sale, and hus raied quicily at for. mer rates; prime mess 90s. (0 959..per tiwree. wud for Io. dig 100 to 1068. for 330 ibs. per tierce. ‘ie tmporta have been light. Holders ary firm; and unless the lm ports increase, the belief is, that the market will rise,— Some parcels of new Pork Baye recently come to band, which have influenced the price of old mess; new mera 80s. to $15. per bbl; pritae iess 70s. to 75s.; snd prime 65s, to 608. ‘The arrival of Bacon has been ampl-, and prices have given way a Wide. but the current rates are 60s. to 65s. for fine in boxers, and 50s, to 56s. for middling in bhds. which have been well maintained. Choice Eastern Cure has been much seught after. Hams are diffcult of sale at 50s. to 60s. per wt. The Increased supplies. and the backward state of the spring vegetables have mainly conduced to this result. Lard is lower and dull; the decline has been 4s. to Ga. percwt. Thesame Cheese remains quiet at 60s 6d. for fine. and 46s, te 60s. for middling. The market is deficient in fine samples. Some fine States Butter has sustained the highest quotations Grease Butter is scarce, and would sell well. Rice bas been sell- ing freely. und’ hus recovered the depression of last month. American Linseed Oil-cake commands £7 to £9; English is dull of sale at £11 10s. to £12. ‘The sugar market has partuken of tho depression.and decline which has, since the suiling of the last steatner, atteuded other articles of colonial and foreign import. From the 16th to the 30th ult., prices receded: the esti- mated siles ut Liverpool during that period may be stated to be—650 lihds. British Plantation, 8000 bags Bengal, 1900 bage Mauritius, Of foreign. the sales comprise of Havanna, Cubs. Porto Rico, Brasil, about 2000 bhds., barrels, bugs. and cases, at ‘a lower Sguro than noted in our paper of the 20th Rice has been subject to much fluctuation during the fortnight, at the same time. both here and in London, an extensive business has been tranvacted, For Caro: lina dressed. there is now an active demand for export at2in to 26x dd per ewt. Importers being disposed to freely, stocks do not accumulate. While prices of bread-stutis range so high as our present bring remunerating prices to the importers * Respecting the wool trade, Messrs, Hughes aud Ro- nald, in their cireular issued on the Ist inst, say:- “Since our last monthly report, the trade has been . a most inactive state; and, in the present aapect of affuire there scems little 'prespect of any improvement. The arrivals of foreign cuntinue small, and prices are conse- quently pretty well supported. Importations of Austra- lian are.now beginning to take place, and public sales are already fixed to commence in Loudon on the 6th inst. The quantity will not be large. and as the stocks of thie description ‘are nearly exhausted they are likely to go off pretty well; several arrivals from the eolonies are also daily expected here, and our next public aales will take place at an early date. United States are heavy of sale at the present rates, which are considered above their value, owing to the generally imperfect con- dition, We de not look for any improvement in prices for this article, but rather the reverse; and they are like- to suffer from the competition of the superior floeks tralian Ubat will bo arriving during next few Very considerable orders for goods have been month, | received froin the States, but they cannot be acted upon to any extent, owing tu the peculiar state of the money market. ‘The pons sale of Bast India, announced some time back for the 6th inst, has been’ withdrawn; but another tule of 150 bales of East India is fixed for this date uring the lust fortnight the funds have continued uninterruptedly a downward course. ‘The bullion in the bank still disappearing rapidly, the directors have been more stringent than ever; in fact, though they have not publicly made any alteration in their terms of discount, yet they have done what hae acted upon mereantile bu- siuess with more severity—they have virtually declined to discount at all; whilst the discount houses are charg- ing 6%: to7 per cent for short dated bills of first-rate ality, and 7 toS per cent for bills running tll July. ‘rhe eilect upon business has been aimost to put a stop to trapsuctiona of magnitude. It has been a prominent subject of notice in Parliament; deputations from Li- yerpool and Manchester have had interviews with tho Chancellor of the Exchequer and with the bank direo- | lors, but as yet to little purpose. During the last few s, however, the bank has discounted rather more enemy to France shall be received in the mountains All Europeans shall travel in the interior ot the country in perfect safety, and the roads shall be kept fre sufe by the tribes and their chiefs, so long us these stipulations shall be observed, the | Yernor-General of Algeria engages, in the name of Fr not to march any French troops into the country Fashions for May. Taffetas noites, pekins fontange | muslins, toiles de Nankin_ of silk, ta | wide stripes, glacés silks check broche: On the other hand. popelines, Indi foulards de lain Hable therlals at thi iw | plaia and glacé silks are embroidered au passe. © | mencing at the bottom of the s | atadually to the corsage. Slight with several rows of flounces, the large sleeves. For redingotes fancy | of ribbon, or of the sino material, a mings used, ‘They are sometimes narrow gimp. Foulards are much ase ornamented with dew de avie, the color of the deers, Velvet will continue in fevor (o ornament dres: well as fringes and gim) ry variety; flounees nre indispensable for full dress; lively bright colors ure fush- | ionable. Tight bodies have the backs forming a round- | ed point at the waist, but not in front for redingotes, which finish with ceinture and buckle: the ceinture cannot take the form of the point behind, and therefere only commences at the sides; not being seen at all be- hind. mented with tulle and lac ns well as the slee bottom, placed a litth the ma iT . pekins de | he corsages have zh and fo alisses from top te mante marquise, 1 ardessus most in partakes a little there are three different atyles of trimining. For domi-toilette the frilly ure the sanie material, that is, of taffetas plain or glace of dark color, with or without gimp. all over, as.well as on the frills those triam deep, head Still hands with two frills of Inco, t by one about » third th ‘The mantelets for demi-toilette a tas, tririmed with the same material; the form will vary | but little from thore of preceding years, bat they are | shorter in front Black fe less worn for all pardessus | this season; pale colors placés are preferred, ‘The spring bonnets and eapotes are a little more open in form; the | crowns round, and the fronts not very deep; lilac, pink, | and light green are the favorite Fiowers are the | usurl ornaments, or folinge. ‘Ihe materials a) ower one very more stringent, and the prospect of trad manufacturing districts more alarming, business of all dexeriptions—the corn trade only excepted —is at a stand, and the value of most articles continues to de- eline. ‘The prices of cotton on the sailing of the steamship Cambria bad a downward, tendency; sinee her dey: | ture prices have further ed. the market bas be | come flat, the sales culators not operating. sen have produced thix renetion—the pro t one, the restric "8 of * the’ Bank its advance on the rate and its discount bills first houses in En: usual at thistseason, pqille de riz, erape, tullelace, fancy | straws | Commeretal Intelligence, | {rom the FE y 4.) | | The gloomy and a ry position in whieh | commercial affairs stood on the 20th ult. has not tm- | i] | | anil | a | by adverse advices from the Continent, eats wien | Of corn prodigiously; wud or striped, intermixed | sas | | at 2d, the Uiree per cents at Muslin dresses of the redingote form are orna- | of the visite, but is larger aud fuller, without being so | When required handsomer, they are embroidered | er are | width of the fire, | of pinin dark taffe- | ; on the contrary. the money market having | inthe | and consols have rallied. 9 1! ‘Lhe improved ig hus been further strengthened by the announce- | ment that the Russian government bas resolved to in- Vest upwards of (wo millions sterling of its gold im the | English fund the severity of the pressure iy only ed; and itis evident that for some tine me We can only expect a very stringent money | market anda high rate of interest. ‘70-day the eflect of | the investment of Kussian gold hae been counteracted ing the prico the ntter stagnation of trade in the manulacturing districte hus aisu had its effect Consols declined 1 pes e the market closed hewvily money 86% to S755 }; three and a quarter of te loan 2 dis- Varied trom 3 to 10 dis- India stock 244; India bonds se aguin very tight. At id, that to-day as high as 10 por cent has been pel ‘be best security. In the foreiga market the bu heen yery limit- .and the variation in prices incousidersble, except © Spaniah etock, which has sustained # further decline Brazil b have h Sit, Spanish five per cents », Portuguese four pe~ onte at 32%, Dutch 2, per cents at 8, and the four per cont certificates at 88. tnd the s¢ count; Excheqner bills ha count; Bank stock 18H}5 Ge dis Mo the SLo Ange. rovement in sthe conti for passage | re ia yet | diminution, ral ships have thus chartered thelr | ‘tween decks at the rate of £3 per head net to the ship Some increase has also taken place in the quaptity | manufaetares going forward, “We q t New ¥ dead weight, 65 to 10s per ton; fine goods, lds t course, 108: Boston—dend . 208; conr: dead weight, arthenwa accounts Philadelph acturing districts ov vrieau and Fast India or- received. though to a le thuch, if any re- hivfly owing to the tidir- t, do not appear to have but itis wald that this is position on the part of manuiacturers to exeoute orders for the four wud six months’ bills with whieh they are paid, in consequence of the difficulty of dircounting at the t the ruinous rates demandes cases, perhaps even more from part of the houses receiving vo them out, and to contract fresh Sat this moment of p ire. A large portion » manufactur opal unemployed.caused y the late advance in cotton, and the movement of the kof Hngland, ‘The Corn Trade of Karope. (From the Europeay May 4.) x.—'This market has been ina somewhat qui during the past fortnight, not that there has heen lutors have been very eau | tious, and money being ditfleuit to procure, has induced | dealers to operaiv very sparingly. On the 19th. wheat | rose 3s. to 48. por quarter, and American flour 34, per barrel, On that day Indian corn had only « limited de | inand. still holders refused to sell, pt at higher rates Full prices were obtained on tho 2lst and 23d for whent. nd flour, and a mod busin On “ith there waa not so mu ry firm, and the busin at th L | stat any lack of detnand, butt » s done in English whee rates current on that day week. Forelwn | | gaged in epeculation, and shipping gold toe the United | realized Is. to 2 quarter more money, and Americau | States, ‘This movement has had a inost telling eifeet | our mov ty freely at the extreme rates of the upon the manufacturing action of the country the | 19th ult., say 40s, to 428. for American, and cotton market suffers under this presure. Prices of | for Can n. ‘The market held on th American, from the 16th to the 23d. 0 ned 2yd | very small, litte business was done, nor to tgd Brazil, an and Surats, dt and at | ta in prices. On the 30th, the market wae very the close of the ny week, ending the 30th,» far. | quiet. English wheat ly demand, at pre action followed of ',d to ‘cd on Amerieanand ali | viows prices, For ' mand, and in riptions, On the following day better some bustanees, obtained an advance of Is perqr. Flour | were received from London as to the state of t was more inquired after, at very fall prices, market, which gave an improved tone to th | market at Liverpool, and tle kale of that day | to about 7000 bales of American at an ad one half of which. however, waxon speculation, Vester: day the b punted to about 4000 bales, wt th and the market was free of *p Mowing table exhibits the business done at Liverpool this year and last : 1ai6 way. 497,085 61490 414,d0 4a'200 | The imports to April so... | Poken for Co ‘Apri so \ | ‘Taken on 8 Ajit 80 | Taken for F. April 20 + 25,104 \ | ‘There has heen some fluctuation in the price of grain sh ir: Ame now | an and flouer during the m | nth, but pri | settled down at 40s for W ncanal the | red wheat 108 64 to Ils %d, and whi Hla to Ide od - | per bushel, Indian corn o1s to 52s, yellow O28 to ots Upon these prices the money market has had a depres ring influence, and nothing but the letion, that as the year advances, the scarcity will heeome more pal pablo, has sustained the carrent quotations. During | the last day or two wheat h dvaneed 3 per 70 lhe tern flour Is per barrel, Philadelphia aud Baltt: flour 6d, The dire orn tution of I the Irish port the Liv i ot the demand Is limited, and prices have declined Qs per 480 Ibs on yellow, and Is on white, Indian meal as before, ‘TG st i tly redaced, The present pric tand that of J.ond ck of grain held in this country tine from the continent to these cheaper | market which have come from the jaterior of the e transhi t to England, have been | purchased and returned for consumption, At Dangig | ih, 12.000 heetolitres had been purchared fe ivance of If K the market was well eupptl the the enst, and the centre of Fra tho markets were Sl supplied, with advancing Vessole have arrived at Havre with 99,000 barre flour and tome but prices have an upward ten. deney ix market on Wednoadny Vf. ide. advanced ra ck, and was ¢ Youtorday. rly ay 3d, the very brisk | ondon, at an advance of quarter, and at that rise there was a Forviga wheat obtatn ly Is per qnarter, ‘The flour t anda rise of 24 per barrel was ety \ | noted. | thant ova Livenroot. "This merket has been in a similar post tion to thet of London during the fortnight. Large purchases have been made both of wheat, flour In dian corn; but we cannot note any great advance in prices beyond thore Inet quoted at the market held on” t had improved 6s to 84 per bushel be urreot on the 13th, but the demand d. None, too, had a slow gale, and at vimerket Western Canal was odered ac Indian corn there was little done. On the very much depreased, and in foll Od to Gd per 70 Ibe om «per bairel on flour. Both Iniinneorn and dian eorn meal alko receaed. the Suth, wheat wus advance of 2d per 70 Ibe. upon 7th, American flour, commandin ¢ . the trenenetionxin Western were the 20th.” W yond thi the cours 89, and graduaily rising in the course of the morning. the trade closed with a free sale at 40s per | barrel, thereby fally recovering the deellue previously Txdian corn way fully I¢ per 480 Iba. cheaper, tmetafuir demand at thet reduction; and Indiaa cal wae unaltered in value. Avenaor Peres or Grain, Whe. Bry. oats. Rye, Bn. Peas. Plo 7516 510 +6 8 STM aT 2 8 0 Btw 90 4 7 oS 0 5010 12 7 561 4910 3 7 8 0 736 WI te 59 MI on advices from the Contin rkets there steadily advance, «nt home, sooner or later, aud nsiderably before another hy At Hainburgh the bert red Marks and Upland wheat are quoted at 849 to 88s per qr, Barley haa there advanced eto 3s per qr. and 58 1b Danish oS A sunatl y +) very ¢ ket wns fold for 788 per qF on Danish and Swedieh realived 758 to have le come genres, end 35 tb Fubnen br ny qe. In the north of France, prieos of wheat are ver Wigh, 63 I) white. of their own grown, commanded # | Dunkirk 98% per « 7 Th red Lineotnehire was | quoted O1e Lo 998 Os and & | Danzig. good mixed wheat, 8lb exanctt | 698 to 704 per qr, whilkt hich mixed wa | 724 per qr, mad wipe hel tore deaname account St. Poterebannety it ptiog thet mild weat hi nse I most probonly