The Express. — London, England, 1848-02-17 00:00:00

-- -T "Az=le. r MR. GRAHAM'S NEW ENGLISH SPELLING.BOOK. lu.tpuhiistted I¢o., wire IA Ad.. doth. E NGLISH SPEIIISG ; with Roles and Exer doe, Introdol as a Class Houk fur &boob., or for norm IM G. Y. GLAII.. Hy the same Author. ENnLII3II, or THE ANT OF COMPOSITION. er. HELPS to ENGLISH OItAMMAH. 3r. ENGLISH *V )(ONYXES CLASAI FIND. TA FIRST STEPS to LATIN W HIT ING. 4. Load.: !Amman. Illrown. Green,nad Lorimar,. ELAN is FRENCH CORNICE% frost 'IL— , A mot roe' and tleauteut iraiissist of thew Ocelot PAW. v..Y NO V ELS I NO. tbr•••••=t; .Itorsde sn of WIWI .o facture. from lln. Mn upward.. loWd with t v•ita colour about licfo:c7 ettrire wi ss ua t: lALtiu Vr .. 1 . 0 1 1. 4. • 1111 f =ad KT . aTOt i t =WV ;Cit MIZIIIMArbd rit4l;r• N diu's General Furn•idoz Imams:were le literally theta ncet in WO wen& aml 1 .. 0w . m . - b• employed to rite • correct ids of Itoraddvand µwet, purehacrt OM Welted to esll thud tweet it.—E.t.buthat Vf eaSetrect.llo. A l'EldECI' SUBSTITUTE for SILVER—Did you ever we 11F.NII AWA ~ , f len EL FILVER If not. mac ~,,,,, van, wi yk. Dill thou be convinced it 14 the only y stt i. haw,. . d ~,,,ie t ubuitute for endow silver. It yornenee advant•ges over all other ratan, ruquirot but little cleaning, and, although in daily we for yam retain , Its colour and brilliancy. Don't be afraid to put it to any test. ss It s fort da tho most powerful ackis. Tenspoons be., demon ......, m s ,, tsbtewpoonv tout fork, 12siver doses. Candle nicks croeterstow, te.,nprovortiousta prioen—W I LLI A It BENHAM c ,,,,,,,b Avery, y la ttardwo. tuld Noriv ~ established A.D. 1791„ fd, Blink. Amo ad' nkfrianobri dgel. TAIPOitTANT INFORMATION.— Unprincipled j_ Individuals, for the rake of gaining •tritle more profit. send the most sygotent compounds under the nano" of " Mamma UV " Kialdor. sod "Odrito, some under the Implied annetlon of roja er / 311. . and the ~,esent departments, with similar attempts at d on ; while ..' „,,, ,,,,, 1 the hate's, adverthernents, and tottimoniala substituting yalramie and addrowts foe the mall of the wising! twv,arnievas At:mho% wmppr=Vt.:J eb el= te , Gtos et t l e . r . the coed ' f(v an m w:antili is Tha mans satkise an Kid by fnery roxpeeibbis P etc ortman lad drubs downbeat the blandralt. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Ctoek. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Our Paris letters of yesterday noon, with the journals, have arrrived. A complete stagnation of business in the money market and on the Bourse has been the consequence of the agitation which has followed the recent scenes in the chamber. On Tuesday, the approaching reform meeting was the subject which pre-occupied all minds. A report prevailed that a schism had appeared in the ranks of the opposition, owing to the withdrawal of MM. Dufaure and Billault, and that consequently the projected meeting was abandoned. This error was, however, soon dissipated, by the announcement of the decision of the committee of the opposition to hold the meeting, and that the place had been already settled. A report is in circulation that two members of the cabinet, who have committed themselves to extreme measures in the late debate, must retire. The Gazelle de France says, in reference to the ap proaching reform meeting : "It was yesterday de cided by the committee that the banquet shall take place, not at Mont-l'arnasse, but at Paris, in a private property, consisting of a large piece of enclosed land, in the Champs-Elysees, belonging to General Thiars, deputy. Workmen are at this moment engaged in constructing a large temporary building." Sunday was the day named for this manifestation, but it is not supposed that the necessary preparations can be conip et. d by that time. Among the committee of twenty drawn by lot to bear the address to tho Tuileries, were eight deputies who bad voted against the paragraph of the address considered as unconstitutional and offensive to the minority of the Chamber. Of these eight, five de clined to take part in the deputation, and did not go to the Chateau. MM. Jallivet, Darnand, Fribert, Count de Villeneuve, Bargemont, Leon Talebot, and Quatrebarbes, abstained from accompanying the depu tation. MM. Abraham Dubois, Duke de Reggio, and Allard, although voting against the paragraph, attendeel. It is stated that those members of the Chamber who are menaced by the parliamentary reform an nounced to be brought forward by the cabinet, arc highly incensed at being made the ecape-goats of the occasion. Thirty of these place-holding deputies had a meeting on Tuesday, in consequence of the article in the Journal des Darts explanatory of M. Guizot's speech and the projected change of policy of the government in relation to the reform question. A report was circulated on the Bourse, that an agent of the Grand Duke of Tuscany had arrived in Paris with posers to negotiate a loan. The Conslilutionnel says, that all the garrisons round the capital have received instructions which will enable government to have 80,000 men in Paris without delay, when desired. Munitions are sent to the barracks. Commanding officers, eut of uniform, are brought to the different points of the capital, to be instructed in the local dispositions which circum stances may render necessary. PROGRESS OF ITALIAN REGENERATION. The same mail which brought the letter of our cor respondent at Rome of the Bth, has brought advice. from Florence to the 9th, from Naples to the Btb, and from Palermo to the sth. The Grand Duke of Tuscany, soon after the arrival of the intelligence of the events which had taken place at Naples, and having witnessed the effect thereby produced on the public mind in Tuscany, called together the chiefs of the Civic Guard of Fier, nee, and expressed to them his sentiments on the subject of a constitution for the grand duchy, de claring that he was favourably disposed towards such a measure, but that in any proceeding of that nature he desire 4 to act only after having come to an under standing with the King of Sardinia and the Pope. At this time the news of the proclamation of the consti tution at Turin had not reached Florence. There can be no doubt, therefore, that a constitution, on equally liberal bases, will be proclaimed in the grand duchy of Tuscany, and probably has been published already. Naples letters of the Bth say that the project of the new constitution had been prepared, and had been submitted to the sanction of the king. Letters from Palermo, of the sth, say that the pro clamation of the constitution, and the decree of the amnesty, were received in that city by the I'alinurus steamer, on the 3rd. These documents were imme diately laid before the provisional government, which, after deliberation, rejected them, and persisted in its demand for the constitution of 1812, the populace, meanwhile, crying in the streets for war. On the 4th the Junta of Palermo, which had hitherto acted as a provisional government, published a proclatuatie a in the new journal, II CiUadino, in which the general committee of Palermo constituted itself provisional government of all Sicily, and re solved itself into four committees of war, finance, justice, the interior and commerce and public instruc tion. The president of the provisional government thus formed is Admiral Ruggeri, Settimo. A report prevailed at Naples that the Pope had offered his mediation to re-establish a good under standing between Naples and Sicily. On the sth, after an obstinate conflict, Colonel Gross, who commanded the tort of Castellamare, had consented to surrender it to the provisional govern ment, and was permitted to embark with the garrison on three steam vessels which were lying in the port. By the terms of the capitulation the troops were allowed to retain their arms and baggage, and an exchange of prisoners was made. These were the last of the Neapolitan troops which had remained at Palermo. The following is the answer returned by the pro visional government to the captain of the Palinurus, who brought the proclamation of the constitution and the act of amnesty : Paimiir , ,, Feb. 3.—Sir,—The general committee bars mil the deerce of the 29th Jan., which premises a constitu tion for the two Sicilia'. We have declared that Sicily, represented in a general ' I parliament at l'alermo, must adapt to the circumstance of this epoch the constitution which the island has possessed for ages, which was remodelled in 1812 under the influence et Great Britain, and which was con fi rmed by the decree o f 11th Dec., 1816, posterior to the act of the congress of Vienna. All the towns of Italy have already expressed their assent to this resolution of Palermo, adopted by the people with arms in their hands. Several towns of the island have also Gwowed this resolution by armed force. We have then only to repeat what we have so often before declared, to wit—that Sicily will lay down her arms and !tl-inend hostilities oaly when a general parliament, assembled in Palermo, shall have adapted to the circumstances of the present times the constitution which it has never ceased to ?mew. We have only to add that our wish is still to be attached to the kingdom of Naples by those peculiar ties which may be sanctioned by a Sicilian parliament, and, united thus, to form two links of the fine Italian federation.—The President at the General Committee, Rroorao Serrate. The Patria of Florence, of the Bth, announces that military preparations have been resolved on by the Tuscan government. The volunteer chasseurs of the coasts and the frontiers are to be daily exercised. All the cavalry has been concentrated at Leghorn, Pisa, and Florence. A garrison is to be established at Pieta Santa. Artillery is to be conveyed there, as ( 71- re3,- , & -to Zer alao to Lucca and Piet*. the fortifications of Porto Ferrujo will be completed towards the sea. The Risorgineento of Turin,of the 11th, quotes a let ter from Piacenza of the 6th, stating'that the inhabi tants of that town, having determined to offer up public thanksgivings to Heaven for the promulgation of the Neapolitan constitution, fixed upon the chinch of the Franciscan monks for the purpose. The police, being informed of the project, sent positive orders to the convent not to change anything in the external appearance of their church. On the next morning many inhabitants, informed of the prohibition, ab stained from going to the church; still a great multi tude assembled, and, after hearing the usual ma-s of 11 o'clock, spontaneously sang - the Ambrosian Hy mn, in the greatest order, and with suitable solemnity. The congregation separated afterwards, without mo lestation, though the police had assembled in number before the church. Don Carlos and his eon have, it is said, resolved to leave the Sardinian states, and to establish them selves at Modena. Below will be found a full and particular report of the most extraordinary and discreditable proceedings which took place at Munich on the 9th, 10th, and 11th inst., in which the notorious Lola Monte. figures conspicuously as an actor and a sufferer. The issue of the affair has been the sudden expulsion, without a moment's notice or preparation, of the ob- noxious royal favourite from Bavaria. It is, however, to be regretted that this object was not accomplished without loots of life, destruction of property, blood shed. and bringing into contempt and derision the public authorities and the highest functionaries of the state. The St. Petersburg Journal, of the sth, announces ; that Baron Krudener has recieved orders to corn nouniente the following declaration to the Helvetic ' Diet: The courts of Austria, France, and Prussia, having made known to the imperial cabinet of Russia the declaration they made under date the 48th January, believe it right to declare on its part, that Russia gives full and entire adhesion to the principles of public law which are developed in this document, to the demands which are therein made in virtue of the same principles, and to the eventual consequences which result therefrom; that in the opinion of the imperial cabinet, as in that of the three courts, the events which have occurred In Switzerland, and what twat present passing there, have evidently attacked cantonal sovereignty, thereby injuring the fundamental principle of the Helvetic Confederation, such es it was constituted in the general interest of Europe, a principle to the maintenance of which is attached the gua rantee given of the neutrality of Switzerland ; that, in con. sequence, Rus.ia considers for her part that the is provision ally freed from the obligation to maintain the rights of this neutrality against the !Immures which such or such powers may consider necessary to take for the temporary preserva tion of their own safety. Her guarantee will remain sus pended s long es the confederation 811.11 continue to be placed beyond the pale of the conditions which form the basis of its recognised ezistence—as long besides as Switzer , lend, serving as an asylum to revolutionists of all countries, shall offer them support and protection to conspire with impunity against the repose end security of neighbouring states. A note in the same terms as those of Austria, Prus sia, and France, is appended to the above communi ' cation. The Madrid mails of the 10th have arrived. Es partero arrived at Logrono on the Gth, and was re ceived with great enthusiasm and the customary honours. A meeting of the progresista party had been hold, at which it was agreed to oppose the go vernment on the cotton question. Orders have been given by government for the resumption of the quicksilver works near Aviedo, undertaken by an Anglo-Asturian company. Sisson, Fss. 10.—Three per Cent', 25 at SO days, 271 coat 15-16 paper ; Your per (kola, IQ paper ; Flea per Cents., 17 paper, Ist caah. Pama, paper.per I cash ; Cospoos cash; bank of ht. Yardloand, IS6 Exchange on Loodos, 4 7 90-100. EXTRAORDINARY EMEUTE AT MUNICH. EXPULSION OF LOLA MONTES FROM BAVARIA. ' • • • We published yesterday a report, which had been hastily written at the moment of the r eaeule, and in the midst of confusion and alrum ,s of the events which took place at Munich on the 9111 instant. A corres pondent of the Journal des Mbaes has supplied the ' following more detailed and accurate report of these curious and lamentable events, which have not been unattended, as will be perceived, with bloodshed and lose of life SirNICII, Faa. 9.—To-day, at noon, vociferation' and hooting' were renewed with more violence than ever against the Allman's, who sought refuge at a traiteur's of the name of Rottmanner, where they are in the habit of dining and holding their meetings. As he was entering this house, one of the Alemanen, Count der Hirschberg, irritated without doubt by the cries vociferated by the crowd collected in the galleries of the Baur, drew a poniard from beneath his clothes, and fell furiously on the persons around him. For tunately a gendarme laid hold of his arm, just he s o about to strike a young man, and disarmed him, but the gensd'armes dared not venture to arrest him, on account of bk quality u member of the Alemania association, and he was allowed to enter the trailetsr's without any further im pediment, where his comrades were anxiously expecting him. Fourteen genil'armes on foot, armed with muskets, and placed before the !mitoses, protected his house from the people, who, having already broken several panes of glass, were endeavouring to gain access into it in order to attack the Alemanen. Meanwhile the latter had written to the Counties de Landsfeld, claiming her protec tion, and exposing to ler the situation they were then placed in. It appears that on the teception of their letter, she got into her carriage, and waited on the director of the police to give him her orders. On her leaving his residence, she was surrounded by a throng of people, who followed her all along the street Des Theatins. which she was not afraid of descend ing on foot, leaning on the arm of M. Maninan, commissary at war, one of her staunchest partisans. On her way, her feet caught in her dress, and she fell down ; and as the streets of Munich are now in a very dirty state, on account of the thaw, she arrived at the Church of the Theatins covered with mud, where she compelled to seek a refuge, to escape from the crowd arriving in • contrary direction. From 60 to 80 persons had also succeeded in getting into the church with her, where, throwing herself on her knees before the altar of the virgin, which is on the right hand of the entrance door, she exclaimed, " May Gad protect my eels and best friend !" Then rising up, she addressed to the persons around her a few unintelligible words in French, English, and Spanish, and on a sudden drew Cross her pocket a pistol, which she brandished in the air. She was in a state of extreme agitation ; her face was deadly pale, and • strange expression marked every feature. One of her servants, who had accompanied her, then took her by the arm, and with the assistance of Nome gendarme., who had arrived on the spot, succeeded in leading her out of the church. But it was to find herself in the midst of a crowd still more exasperated, which no fill w ed u the Place de la Loggia. A squadron of cuirassiers. and the gendarme cavalry endeavoured, though with little success, to prevent the crowd from insulting her, as they loudly vociferated cries of death, " Nieder mit der Lola ; nieder mit der Koniglichen H— !" But it must be said, to the praise of the Bavarians, that no one ventured to lay hands upen her ; and I must also say that on this occasion, Lola Montes displayed unheard-of courage and presence of mind. She trembled, it is true, but it was easy to see it was with care and grief. By the assistance of a very energetic demon stration on the part of the cavalry, she was enabled to be withdrawn from the crowd, and conducted by some gendarmes on horseback to the royal residence,—which she reached by • mall building which joins the castle to the theatre, where is a passage through which the court generally passes to go to the theatre. It was not before five o'clock that she returned home in a carriage. The students had not remained inactive. Having all met at the university in their aula, they had taken the resolution of waiting oa their rector, M. der fhiersch, to complain of the arrest of two of their comrades, and they had, in fact, set forth in silence, crossing a considerable part of the city. Half an hour after they . turned back, and were return ing to the university, preserving the some silence, when the authorities thought proper to have them followed by a de tachment of the cuirassiers, who took their station at the entrance of the university, sabres in hand. But the presence of the military irritated the students, who loudly requested I they should be withdrawn. The rector, who had arrived by this time, after • parley with the commanding officer, sue ceeded in obtaining their removal. It was then M. de Thiersch made known to the students that, in virtue of superior orders, the university was closed for one year. The following bill was immediately posted up in the hall of the university In virtue of an ardennanee of superior authority, we make known what iaiowa : The university is oloud from this present day, Feb. 9. till the winter of 1649-49; and all three students who are not reaidente of Munich are to here left thu tawn by the 11th at noon. We expect that all oar students will render due obedience to this superior order, and we request them to return home. wearing them ' that during their cleaner we shall endeavour to defend their interests, which are so closely connected to the welfare of the university. The Rectorate and Senate of the Royal University. Munich, Feb. 9.1848. D. Femme= on TILIZIKII, Rector. The remainder of the evening was pawed without other disturbances than a few cries here and there. The authorities were on their guard. All the approaches to the palace were occupied by the troops. Mt'.icw, FeD. 10.—At ten this morning the students, after having met at the university, left it as they did yester day, two by two, anti repaired in silence to the residence of M. de Thierech, to give him • last tricot ,The rector made a short speech from his balcony, in which he requested them to submit quietly . to the orders of the authorities, and then requested the seniors (this is the name given to the chiefs of the associatios) to wait upon him. Be then re petted the same prayers, and made them promise to exert e very effort wick their juniors to pre vent all further demonstrations, which could but be productive of still more painful res ults. After having sung some airs in Latin, is the chorus of which all the students joined, bare headed, they withdrew. When they arrived at the corner ot the Rue du Bar, in which the Countess de Lsndsfeld resides, some cries of " Let us go to Lola's ! let us go to Lola's!" were heard, but the seniors interfered, and it was decided they should repair to the residence of the minister of public instruction, to give a rivet to the Prince of Wallerst e in . Bat an event, whkh will ever be deplored, 4 42. - Qlj t 'Mc AS N 0.459.) LONDON, T lIURSD AY EVENING, FE8.17, 1848. [3d. was destined to take place on that spot. At the moment the students were reaching, in the most peaceable manner, the bureaux of this ministry, which is situated near the buffs:- logs of the old academy, which touches the church of the Jesuits, two detachments of gendarmes, on fort and on horseback, commanded by a captain of the name of Bauer, who, it is said, is indebted for his rapid promotion to the Countess of Lindsfeld, issuing from two adjacent streets, fell, without the least warning, upon the students, and charged them with their sabres and bayonets. Two were seriously injured, and, as several persons had sought a refuge in the ball of the academy, the gendarmerie broke in the door with the butt-end of their musket, and mortally injured a poor workman, belonging, it is said to the atelier de yeiature, who was crossing the passage. He died three hours after, and this event, which soon became public, greatly . tended to increase the exasperation of every class of the citizens. The memben of the municipality then assembled, and it was decided th.t they should immediately wait upon the king, to demand justice for such deeds. It was about one. The first hourgmestre, M. de Steinsdorff, was requested to go to the castle, accompanied by the members of the munici pality. The king had been out the whole of the morning, and they were obliged to wait his return. When the king returned, M. de Steinadorff applied to the aide-de-camp, praying him to make known to his majesty that the mem- , bees of the municipal corps were desirous of obtaining an audience. He received far reply, by the side de-camp, that this demand had greatly displeased his majesty. " Return again to the king," replied the bourgmestre, " and tell him we heist upon having an audience," TM Mde-de camp, M. de Seyfried, appeared a short time Ow, sad told the municipal body, who had been waiting far upwards of two hours, that his majesty, who was going to set down at table, would consider of it afterwards. The magistrates then went to their royal highnesses the Prince and Princess Leopold to beseech them to intercede with the king. The prince and princess meet graciously re tuned the demand, aaaurisg them of the deep sorrow they Mt for the events which had just taken place, and, followed by the magistrates, immediately waited on the ktng. It is mid the princess went down on her knees three times to be seech the king to revoke the ordonnance whirls cloud the university for a whole year, and to give at least this just satisfaction to the inhabitants of the capital ; but the king was inexorable, and dismissed the deputation with these words : " I must consult my council, and to-morrow I shall make my will known to you." The people who were at the gates of the palace, waiting to know the result of the inter view, could read in the faces of the members the [enure of their temonstrances. The whole town was noon apprised of the answer of the king, and the inhabitants, ind , gnant, repaired in a ma", about seven o'clock, to the Place Caroline, in the centre of which is placed the obelisk, and which opens into the Rue du Bar, in which is situated the residence of the countess. The entrance of the street was defended by a regiment of lufantry, and the house by a detachment of gendarmes. The mewl, which has never yet been armed, then fell on some wood palings, broke them, and used them as arms to attack the troops, which would moat certainly have been worsted bad not the gendarmes come up to their assistance ; they wounded (our persons, who were carried into the neighbour ing houses. The snivel of a detachment of cuirassi• n noon drove back the people, and they then took possession of the • guar,. and intercepted, the passage of every street leading into it. The croed then assembled before the police, and broke all the windows of the house with the paving -stones, after hay ing secured themselves by barricades made with brewers' drays. This attack was the last of that evening. I must add that the municipal magistrates, leaving the palace, went to the Hotel de Ville, where they conferred with the Minis ter of the Interior, who had gone there at the desire of Lola Montes, to announce to them, on the part of the king, the University would be re-opened at I.oster. This message was ill-received, and the minister was informed, in p• remp• tory terms, that it was too late, and that the University must be re-opened immediately. This answer was accompanied with expressions which cannot have been very agreeable to Berke, end which I refrain from repeating. FEB. Ilrn, 9, s..u.—The whole population of Munich Is already in the streets. The greatest agitation prevails on all sides. In fact, it is reported, that those peers of the kingdom who ere now present at Munich, aro about to wait upon the king, with the municipality, and that three di - minds are shout to be presented to his majesty. lit, Th, Immediate removal of the Countess of Lansfeld from Bavaria; 2nd. The re-opening of the University; and 3r,1. The chastisement of Captain Bauer, the author of the mile fortunes which occurred yesterday. The result of thie step we, goon known; and it is reported that the king has promised that in one hour the Countess of Lsudsteld shall have left Munich. At this intelligence the people ran to the Rue du Bar, to witness her departure; but every issue was occupied by the military, and it was not without the greatest difficulty that three or four hundred persons succeeded in getting into this street. It was easy to perceive, from the windows op posite those of Lola Mantes, that she was as yet unacquainted with the decree which had just been issued against her, for she appeared at her window, and was afterwards seen playing In the court with her dog. But let me abridge my long recital. On a sudden the Mint door is thrown open ; a small American carriage, well known to belong to Lola Monte., issues from the gate, and, irryig full drive through the passage formed by the in reaches the top of the street. After a moment of super, the people follow her traces, but soon return ; and, breaking is the doors of the house of Lola Mentes, begin to destroy it. On a sudden, the king, whose presence was far for being expected in that place, makes his way through the crowd, enters the house without been recognised, and is immediately struck with several stones which were thrown at the windows. Some officers pere esiving the danger he was expand to, gather round him, end expose their own lives to protect his. He then seizes the arm of Count Bothmer, one of those officers who was the flat to fly to his succour, and orders to go and announce to the people, who then filled up the streets, that the university sheaki be re-opened that very day. Criesot joy and vitae' they eseended on all sides, and the people, on the appearance of the king, struck up " God save the King." P.S.—Prince Wallerstein, who offered his resignation on the day before yesterday, will most probably be kept in office, but it is to be presumed the other ministers wit be replaced. Lula Montes, who left here at eleven o'clock, endeavoured to re-enter the town by another gate, in hopes of reaching the royal palace and of seeing the king once mere, but in vain • she was obliged to take a final departure. We read in another correspondence, under the date of Feb. 11th : At this time, when political movements agitate the popu lation of so many capitals, it is necessary to make it clearly understood that no democratic passion, no revolutionary thoughts, have caused the insurrection which has just occur red at Munich. The movements which have taken plate here have been marked by very serious incidents; the military have been under the necessity of acting. We hear, from undisputable authority, that ten persons have been wounded and two killed. Carts have been overthrown to form barricades; the hous t of the police has been invaded by the people; all its windows have been broken; but these excesses sprang from one sole cause, and as soon as the object of the public irritation was removed, all was restored to its habitual state of tranquillity. • FURTHER EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Our Paris letters of last evening have arrived. The conflict of parties, arising out of the imprudent and, as it now appears, impotent menaces of M. Guizot and his colleagues, has shaken sot ety to its centre, but has not produced any real alarm. The public is awakened to the assertion of its rights against doctrinaire despotism, but no fear is felt. Talus, Fan. 16.—New Leon, 75 IS ; Three per Cents., 74 30 ; Time, 117 ; Four-and-Half, •—; Poem 99 50. Belgian Fiver 1940. 99 ; do. 1812, ; De. Foar-and.a-Halt, 921. Naples Renteii, 9430. Roman Loan, 941. Treasury Bends, 41. Bank Wares, 3190. Rankings en London, eight, 25 SO. Raitara es.— Paris and Orleans 1187 30; Parts and Rouen, Rouen and Havre, —; Avignon 'and Marseilles,— ; Strasbourg awl Bile, I'6 21 ; Centre Vierson,— ; Atrdens arid Boulogne, —; Bor deans, CG 23 ; North, 540. Letters from Turin, to the 9th have, been received. They are filled with reports of the public rejoicings which followed the proclamation of the constitution. To give these details would be merely to reproduce what has taken place in other Italian cities, as a con sequence of the reforms which have signalised the last few months. The Florence journals of the 9th say that govern ment has distributed 11,000 muskets among the civic guard. A further supply of 5,000 bad arrived from Toulon, and 1,000 from Piedmont. These, with other supplies, will place nearly 40,000 muskets in the bands of the people. The Journal de Frankfort, under the date of the Italian Frontiers,3rd February,says that the measures recently adopted by the government in Lombardy have not had the effect desired. The decree of the 31st ult., ordering all arms is the possession of pri vate individuals to be delivered up to the respective podestas, under pain of the holder being brought be ore a court martial, has increased in a high degree r • the exasperation against the Germans ; and the most gloomy apprehensions are entertained, which had been laugmented by a report of a collision with the Piedmontese on the frontier. TEE MINT.—The Queen has been pleased to con stitute and appoint the Right Hon. Richard Lalor Sheil, the Master of the Mint, William Cotton, Esq., Commisasry- General Sir Edward Pine Coffin, and Colonel Win. Nairne Forbes, H.E.I.C. Bengal Engineers, to be commissioners to conduct an inquiry into the Royal Mint, and has empowered and commanded them to inquire into and report upon the constitution, management, and expense of the Royal Mint, and to suggest such alterations as may ap pear to them to be required to insure the economical and satidactory execution of the duties belonging to that ate blishnumt THE BISHOP OF OXFORD AND DR. HAMPDEN. Sir,—Having seen in the Tines of yesterday an alhuion to my name by the Provost of Oriel in his reply to the Bishop of Oxford, with reference to the postcript of the Bishop of Hereford's letter to me, I would request the favour of your inserting the following explanation why that letter (a copy of which I herewith enclose) appeared before the It is incumbent en me frankly to confess that I took upon myself, without the knowledge of his lordship, the responsi bility of publishing his letter. Ido not deny that his lord ship s warm approval of the part I teak in the stone altar contemn at the Round Church might have drawn out some thing of the proud feelings of my heart ; but I declare that my ardent zeal for the Protestant cause was the real motive that actuated me in the printing of that letter. I rejoiced so much at the premier's appointment of Dr. Hampden to the episcopal bench—whose liberal views and undaunted opposition to tractarianism I humbly believe to be the very blessing required by our church at this eventful period—that I could not refrain from making his lordship's noble declaration publicly known.—l remain, sir, yours obediently, R. R. FAULIENZa. Havering Parsonage, Feb. 15. ELECTION CONIMITTEE.—This DAY. --.— GREAT MARLOW.—Serjoint Wzangham said that, on looking over the evidence, he found there was not sufficient ts support the charge of bribery, and therefore he declined further prosecuting the petition, withdrawing, at the same time, every accusation against the sitting mem bers. The committee then decided that Col. Knox and Mr. Williams had been duly elected. Mr. Henry Ellis, formerly ambassador to Persia, sad Mr. Pekenham, who negotiated the Oregon treaty, are about to be created Koights-Commander of the Bath. This rank of the' der hoe been hitherto confined to the army and navy, but we understand twenty-five Civil Knights•Cont mander are to be made very shortly.—Morning Paper. COMMERCIAL er MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Do° o'clock.—The second editions of the morning papers, with reports from Paris that the government were fully resolved to prevent the great reform ban quet demonstration by force of arms, and had actually collected seventy or eighty thousand troops, from ven ous parts of the country, for action in case of necessity, created somewhat of a sensation in the stock market, but without more effect on prices than neutralising whatever tendency there might other wise have possibly been to improvement, or to more active operations in that sense at the commencement of business, and fur some time afterwards. Consols remained at b9l to until within this half hour, when upon a more dispassionate appreciation of the reports less weight was attached to them, and some purchases iu csanseqm nee have gradually carried prices to 894 to 1, both for money and account This rise is partly attributed to the opinion prevalent among the dealers that the parties speculating for the fall have oversold themselves, that is, technically speaking, that it is and will be a " bear" account. Again, the belief now more generally entertained that there will neither be a funding of Exchequer Bills nor a loan wanted, infuses more confidence among those who are inclined to think more favour ably of the funds. Since writing what precedes, Console have been done at 891, and at that price are buyers. Reduced 'Threes are 89 1 to z . Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 901 to 1. March Exchequer Bills, 17s. to 21s. ; the June b lls, 235. to 2GB. pm. Bank Stock, 200 to 202. We have little difference to notice in foreign stocks. Spanish Fives are 21 to 1 ; the Threes, 311 to 21 ; Passive, 41 to 5. Portuguese, 26 to 7. Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents., 531 to 41 ; the Fours, 851 to 1. Russian, 110 to 112. Danish, 621 to 41. Mexican, Is; to 19. Peruvian, 34 to 6. Brazilian, 85 to 7. Ecuador, 31 to 1. ENCILISU FUNDS. Rank Stock, 100 2 per Ceuta., 904 1 3 pur Ct. Rot Anns., IDi 4 I.2 , Requer ITe. to 3 per CL lan buyer. L..: June. 23e. t• 28.. p 3 per Ct. Cons. for Au, 89g au3ore. renews FUNDS. I ter Ct. Austrian Bonds. 94 4 1 per Cent. Grenada Pais., 114 1194 44 per Ct. Beig.itonds, 88 91 Grenada Deterred Ltda., 1 4 per Cent. ditto. 6 pee Ct Mene.., 1446, 133 leg 6 rtt C o L N ß err: ban. " 7 Ri e r t tura - se CL r To v nt U 5Z113 64 1 35 per Cl Stood.. Dd., 110 II 5 Mt C o t ell ' ilisarDtte., 91 9s. 35 5 6 Ditto 9 l+ fah Bdc, 11A Liao Dur. 3 per CL tipanieD Rd., 111 12 ColumLian Matador Bd.. 34 4 Spanish Ileftrtsbl4ls.. 19 le per Ct. Ns's, n Is., en 44 ripeltrar reenve lids., 4g e 14 per ce. Dutch We., Oaf 44 tpW. Ot. Venezuela Has., 33 49 4 per CLC.M. DytthAii 1 Ven.suela Deterred Ms., 1•11 114 RAILWAYS.—The char this morning, but without Staffords, 1 to p 9 • Great SALES 111FECTISDUP TO Tel (Yesterday's prima wE Boa., Stem., & Die., 51 Buckinghamshire, 21 d Lost Anglian IN. eh., L. & IL, 71 7 E. Wadies, 131 1 Do. New, 23 & Gin., 42 Gt. N. of Eaghirid, 231/ Great Weetern Qrs., Lorick & Bury St. Edmund's, 8 Do. and Norwich, Si Lancaster &Carliale, 33 Lane. & Yorkshire Halves, 33 Do. Uri.. 131 Do. W. R. U„ 21 d I I Leeds & Think, 24 London & Blackwell No. 2, 1 d Lan., Brigh, & S. Cout, 361 London & N. Western, 142 61 Do. Qrs. New, 7 i Do. Fifths, 101 1 Do. 102. eh., M. and B. (C), 41 Lon. and South Western Tenths, Consols, 511 Do. Thirds, 2 d N. British, 261 Do. Quartere, N. and S. Western, 2 N. Staffordshire, LIIOI VLOL 8A Birk., Ln., & Chu. (late C. & B), 161. Fist Lancashire, 21 Great Northern, 6 d Great Western (171. eh.), 11 Lan. & York. Fifths (W.8.U.), I p Liverpool, Crosby, & Southport, Ile. 3d. d Lon. and N. West., 145 401. sk„ L. and M., 16 p Do. New Quarters, 41 p YO ILIC SALES York, Newt., & Her. Ex., NO. 2 , (late New Ber.), 131 131.64.36. Do. G. N. Pun, 10s. Ile. 3d. -e market has been steady t much business. North iorthern, 6 to 31 d. 00 ERIB DAT IN LONDON. 11 be found in last page.) Midland, 113 164 De. 401. A., 431 Do. 501., 14 Do. Mr. and Detby, 90 Do. Con Al. Bristol and Blr. per Cent.. 122 Reading, Gulldfotd, & Reigate, 71 Royston and Bitch., 11 Sbesesbury and Birmingham, A 31 44 Do. (B),11 2 Sbewsbary and Cheater (Nor.W. Mln.) New, 9/ South StatfordAire, 21 8. E. & Dover, 314 South Wales, 94 York, New., and Ber., 64i 4 I Do. Eaten. No.l (TorWiew.), 191 1 / Do.. Eaten. No. 2 (New.& Ber.), T o p i . k 4 p r N N f ..:M F id aT74I lOb Do. E. &W. R. EL, $5 di Boulogne and Amiens, In Dutch Rhenish, ll Rouen and llama, I$ LES, Ezeacaar 16. Nan., oYer, & Lincolnshire, 101. oh., sê d Malian& 114 461. sh., 41 Do. Helves, l d Do. Consol. B. and Derby, 663 N. Staffordshire, I p S. E. B Dover, No. 4,11 d York, Newe., & Ber. (G. - NJ.. Pur.), guar. 6 per Cent., II p , PR l6 Oh Nortrn, 41. I. N. Britis h''hirds 1 11.166.6 d. CORN.-BARNSLET, Feb. 16.-We had a dull market this morning, although attendance of the farmers was good. The general run of Wheat was in soft condition, and scarcely saleable, but dry samples nearly maintained the rates of last week ; as may be said of Barley, Oats, and Beans. Bost" Feb. 16.-Wheat was lower to-day, with a large supply ; the best qualities ls., and other sorts, 2s. per pr. Common Oats, Is. per qr. cheaper ; such as are suitable for sowing, as also Beans, quite as dear. Wheat, red, 40e. to 455. ; fine, 48s. to 51s. ; white, 425. to 485.; fine, 50s. to 535. Oats, 16s. to 21s. Beans, 38.5. to 40s. per qr. to the grower. CHICHESTER, Feb. 16.-Our market was liberally sup. plied to-day with both Wheat and Barley, for which there was a very dull sale, at a decline of fully Is. per qr. n• value of Oats, Beans, and Peas, unaltered. Wheat, 461. to 51s. per quarter. Barley, 28s. to 331. Oats, 21s. to 24a. Beane, 40e. to 441. Peas, 38s. to 40e. Flour, 375. pet sack. HALEBWORTH, Feb. 15.-We bad a slow trade for Wheat, owing to the heavy state of the atmosphere, causing them to be in very bad condition, and only real dry samples were saleable. Barley very heavy sale, and, in some Instances, less money was taken. Beans and Peas as per our last. Wheat, 465. to 545. per qr. Barley, 28s. to 31s. Beans and Peas, 325. to 365. Oats, 22e. to 28e. HAYWARD% HEATH, Feb. 16.-A dull market for every sort of grain, which was much affected by the dampness of the weather. Wheat, white, 121. 15s. to 131. ; red, 111. 16e. to 121. Barley, 30s. to 325. per qr. Oats, 113 s. to 20.. Beans, 35e. to 365. Peas, 36e. to 375. Rircatx, Feb. 16.-We were again thinly supplied with the best description of Wheat and Barley, which caused the market to be firm at last week's prices. The same may be said with other grain. ILMIVSTER, Feb. 16.-Trade was very dull; nothing bet finest Wheats made the prices of last week ; all comma kinds were 2s. per qr. lower. Barley was also lower ls. per qr., with a slow sale ; prices from 30s. to 83s. per qr. Oats a trate lower. Beans and Peas sold well, yet at reduced prices. But little doing in Seeds. NEWCASTLE, Feb. 15.-The weather still continues opm, and, as a natural consequence, all corn comes to hand in wretched bad condition, and the trade generally tends down wards. At our market this morning we had a good supply of Wheat from the growers, and the arrivals coastwise being considerable, sales could only be promoted by submitting le a reduction of ls. per qr. upon Saturday's rates, bat at tide decline a fair extent of business was dons, Norfolk aid Suffolk red Wheats commanding 525. to 63e., and white to 56e. per qr. of 631bs. per bushel. Flour mast be mai quoted le. per sack ; and at 375. for honaeholde, the aelemi was tolerably free. In Rye little stirring. )Ls Drefey most difficult to quit, and, although a further decline of la. per qr. would have been conceded, it failed to attract buyers. Malt dull, and inclining cheaper. Beans rather lower, but boiling Peas are in fair request, and fully maintain their value. Oats without change. - - if 7 , • Rewrote°, Feb. 16.-To-day we had a short supply of Corn at market; prior abtut the same as last week. Wheat, 424. to 58s. Barley, 30s. to 344.; grinding, 25e. to 20s. Oats, 21s. to 30, Beans, 30$. to 38e. Peas, 365. to 40e. R3e, 30s. to 325. per qr. DUBLIN. Feb. 15.-We had a equal supply of Wheat atd Barley to this day'. market, both of which met a dull sale, at a reduction of 6d. to le. on the former, and 3d. yer byre on the latter. Oats were 3i. to 6d. per barrel, and Indian Corn, Is. to 2s. per qr. lower. The following was the general currency : Wheat, white, 26e. to 28s. ; red, per UOlbs., 245. to 26. Oata, per 1961b5., 9s. to Ile. ; Batley, per 2241 be , 13s. to 17s. ; Indian Corn, pet 480th.. 28.. to 31s. Flour in sacks, seconds. 15s. 6d. to 16e. per ewt.; American, 275. to 28a. per barrel. Oatmeal, lls. to 12a. per cwi. IMPERIAL P. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WEDNEBDAT, FEB. 16. The SPEAKER took the chair at 12 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. SECOND READINGS.—N.twieh and Wheelock Turnpike-rood; North of ticiothind Plre and Life Assurance Company ;Incorporation of Company): BOW. PUBLIC BUSINESEL PFEITIONS.—By Sit Jong JORIVITOVE, from flearboromth, spinet repeal of the navigation laws—Mr. B. B. CAVAALL, from Marylebone, In favour of thelmposition of penalties upon there who utter curses from the altar.—From a place, not heard, in favour of a Health of lbwns BILL—Oct. Twoursos, from 25 rolieltoes of Bradford, for a re- peal of the certificate duty.—Mr. S. ClAirroAO, from Rochdale, against Increase of oar naval and military enablahmenta, ang tor the settlement of national disputes by arbitration.— Mr. Lew and Lord Assize, Born places not named, against the admission of Jews to parliament; Mr. new., from Hastings, Winchelsea. and Fairlight ; and Visoonnt EvAlvlvov, from the corporation of Plymouth, to the same effect; Mr. Neweisisrs, from the county of Warwick, against the messure.—Mr. 010E+AA ERR Mr. SAIOLvox, from Ireland, against altar deminelation.—Kr.leoe sem., from • union in emir,. Limerick, and Mr. Barton, from clergy of Limerick, against the operation of the Irish poor law.—Kr. Denc,v, from Domfriee, in favour of the Roman Catholic Relief Bill ; Mr. Puweraa from Ramsgate and nine other places in Emu ; Sir R. H. Issue tin the dame of Mr. W. tilnaisi, from the corporation of BriWol ; Mr. LAW, from the district of Christ Church, Preston; Kr. HAIOLVON, from places not named; Mr. Eatwo, from Cranbrook; and Mr. Nsworasnt from Coleshill and elsewhere, against the Ro man Catholic Relief BilL 111131 READINGS Landed Property (Ireland); Landlord and Tenant (Ireland; Bills. COMMITTEE.—Raman Catholic Relief Bill. Rki'LlitNS ORDERED.--On the motion of Mr. GEOoAV, return, showing the name of each electoral division in the several poor law unions in Ireland; the net annual value of rateable preperty; the net amount of rate made in each ball-year. and the amount per pound of such rate; the amount collected, the total expenditure for the relief of the poor ; the number of collective dare for which such relief was given in ash electoral division and union; the [silence in (scour of each electoral division, and the balance against each eke toral division, in each of the half-years eliding the 25th day of March and the 29th day of September. 1e 46, and the 25th day of March and the 29th day of September, 1847, respectively. NOTICES Or MOTION.— Trssworiiiirr (locum).— Mr. 9. CDAWIDeD, en the second reading of the Landlord and Tenant (Re lent) Bill, to move maturities reciung the custom of tenant right as DOW existing in Ulster, and declaring that it is just and expedient to extend the cwt.= throughout Ireland. PROCEEDINGS ON PRIVATE BILLS. Mr. DIVETT (in the absence of Mr. Clay) moved, that in the case of the Richmond and Reeth Road Bill, the Southampton Gas Light and Coke Company's Bill, the Pa tent Galvanised Iron Company's Bill, and of another ball relating to the same company, the time for reading the bills be extended to Monday, the 21st inst., provided the breviste be laid on the table three clear days previously. Sr W. IIEATHCOTE said it was very important not to alter the practice of the house relating to the readings of pri vate bills, and, in the present instance, he saw no necessity feu such alteration. Mr. DIVETT urged that the partial to these bills had a shim to the extension of time he urged, but consented to withdraw the motion.—Motion withdrawn. PATRONAGE OF THE SEE OF MANCHESTER. Mr. FREWEN asked the noble lord at the bead of her Majesty's government if it was his intention to bring in a bill this session to give any church patronage to the see of Manchester ? He reminded ministers that in the nurse of last yr ar he had moved a resolution upon the subject, to the principle of which the government had assented, and the simple object of which was to transfer certain livings in Laecsabire to the 136h0p of Manchester which were at present in the gilt of the Archbishop of Canterbury. The voidance of the see of Canterbury seemed to offer a moat fa vourable opportunity for perfecting this emuigement. Lord J. RUSSELL I have not at present any bill to in troduce. It is a subject which, I believe, the ecclesias tical commissioners have more than once bad under their consideration ; but it is a question of great importance, and I certainly should not propose a plan simply applicable to the diocese of Manchester alone. EXCHEQUER LOANS FOR IRELAND. Major BLACK ALL asktd whether it Woo the seen; to of the government to place any further sums of mein at the disposal of the exchequer loan fund commissioners for Ireland ? He reminded the house that these laws had been very useful to the country, sad that only on one occasion had any portion of the money so lent been lost. Lord J. RUSSELL said the Chancellor of the Exchequer would in • few days state the intentions of government upon this subject. ROMAN CATHOLIC RELIEF BILL. Mr. C. ANSTEY having moved that the house do go into committee upon this bill, Mr. LAW rose to move, by way of amendment, that the house do resolve itself into • committee upon that day six months. He could not, he said, but lament that this bill was presented to them in a shape more likely to catch votes than to secure concurrence. On a former OCCIPIOO the hon. member for Midhorst had clearly shown that vir tually and in substance all the objectionable penalties com plained of and proposed to be repealed had been repealed by the acts of the legislature. Ile (Mr. Law) should not attempt to go over that point again ; but he wished to observe, with reference to one of these acts, that Lord Lyndhurst, in providing for the repeal of its penalties, most carefully avoided legalising the offences for which these penalties were imposed. Now, that being the state of the case, he came to consider the question, wax be prepared to go into committee to review the Emancipation Act of 1829, and the securities afforded under it ? (Hear, hear.) Now, it would be conceded by all sides, that that act was passed at least in opposition to the judgments of a very large body of the people of this country ; and it the minister of the day was only able to prevail upon his friends and parliament to settle the question by &concession afforded upon certain securities, it was bad, to say the least, that they should be called on to re-open that question, and to alter all the securities which under that arrangement were provided. (Cheers ) But if he was driven to re-open this question at all, was be to re-open only • part of it ? (Hear, hear.) On the contrary, he must say at once, ;hat if they re-opened the question at all, they must re-open it alto gether. Repeal the securities—repeal the act. On no other condition would he consent to the bill before them. (Hear, hear.) Would any one be bold enough to state in his place that without those securities the parliament would ever have paused, or the throne ever have sanctioned, the act of eman mpation ? Much might be done for peace—much for the final settlement of a great question, which painfully agi tated the country; but if securities framed with high and important objects were the inducements to parliament to make the concession, it was too much to be told after eighteen years that those securities were laughed to scorn, and that the whole of them ought to be repealed. (Cheers.) He thought this a most unfortunate time to make further demands in favour of his catholic brethren; he wished to his heart that instead of pursuing such claims they had rallied round the protestant standard, to preserve the Christianity of the country. (Cheers.) They might not be aware of what they were doing; they might excuse themselves upon • plea of false liberality; but this he knew, that to end two branches of a Christian people opposed upon a great subject of preserving the Christianity of the country was a great blow to the consistency and security of the nation. The amendment having been seconded, and the question put, Mr. H. DRUMMOND (Surrey) said the principle of this house was the exclusion of all but members of the church of England from the legislature. Asa private individual, he had done all in his power to maintain that constitution. But the wisdom of parliament had altered all that, and the prin ciple they now acted upon was that no creed or distinction of religious opinion should operate as an exclusion from public office; that being their principle, no dissenter or Roman catholic ought, in his opinion, to rest satisfied until be had wrung either from their favour or their fears, a full participation in all the rights they enjoyed themselves. SHIPPING. }lnman nature rose up against a modified participation. Matta ; Waterford,2 ; Donaghadee, Sr R. INGLIS supported the amendment. The intro -1 ; French, 1 ; Flanders, 1. Lonnon, Feb. 17.—Wind this day al noon, duction of such a measure as that before the house would N.N.W., never be opoor:une, but the present period was of all others fresh breeze, and fine. most peculiarly unseasonable fee any attempt to remove the DEAL, Feb. 16.—N. to N.N.W.—Sailed Mary Graham, remaining secur i s of the protestant religion in England, a and Kandiana, Ceylon. Arrived from the river and sailed: period towhen restore 'ripe ones making inthe most strenuous Waratah, Sydney, New South Wales; Elisabeth and Henry, efforts papalus usurpationthis country. So Hobart Town ; Mare, China ; Cape Packet, St. Helena ; far from encouraging the Bishop of Rome to further aggran- Castle Lachlan, Jamaica. disement here, we ought, in the most emphatic manner, to LIVinoOOL, Feb.l6.—N.N.W. Arrived Ruby, Calcutta; aR t i p Ton him to yield up the usurpation he had already Ferries, Madras ; Miseries, New Orleans ; Stephen Baldwin, . The hon. baronet took occasion to advert with Mobile. Sailed: Velocity, Mary Warren, and Lanercost, e " et reprobation to a measure now before the House of Lords Rio Grande; Calypso, and Chapmane, Rio Janeiro; Unica des• ting the Bishop of Rome by the title of " Soy Hija, klavannah ; Susquehanna , Philadelphia ; Gov. Davie, ". Po ntiff," a title which our religion and our laws alike Baton. Off port Passenger, Rappehannoet, Enterprise reign him. ' denied Betsy, and Ipswich. TORBAY, Feb. 16. N.N.E.—Sailed : Devonshire, Cape The SPEAKER, however, tolled the hon. baronet toTORBAY, of Good Hope. order for referring to a measure net before the house, and DARTMOUTH, Feb. 16.—Sailed Silvia de Grasse, New Sir R. INGLIS, having apologised for the irregularity, York. prooeeded to express his alarm at the tendency of the new DEAL, Feb. 16.—Sailed: Ceylon, Aden; Bangalore, concessions proposing to legalise those exhibitions of popish Africa; Iris, _Rio Janeiro ; Cleopatra, Demerara; Cumber. ceremonies which were being eggreesively introduced all land, Trinidad ; James Holmes, Barbadoes ; Neptune, Si. over the country, to the infinite disgust of all well-constituted Thomas ; American Eagle, New York. protestant minds. He denounced the invitation whish the Orr Dotes, Feb. 16.—Catharine, Rio Plata, for bill offered to the Jesuits, • body of men the practical expo- Hamburg rience of whose moleficial influence, wherever they were Poareworrx, Feb. 16.—N.W. to N.N.E.—Sailed : Ma- permitted to remain for any length of time, had induced dagascar, Bombay ; Mary Ann, Cape and Madras; Lydford, every country In Europe to expel them from its bum. Launceston; Helen Bahia ; Hindoo, Bermuda; Glaphyrs , The hon. baronet quoted a Jesuit manual, the Ezerc St. Kitt's ; Hector, ' Newportand Jamaica; Forester, Tobago; Spirituale, which laid down the proposition that in the Palestine, Grenada ; Cato, St. Vincent ; Sir Charles Napier, promotion of their faith it was legitimate to call white black, and Lady Lilford, New Orleans; Pilgrim, Savannah; and black white. He felt that to this it might be objected Rickey', St. Vincent ; with the whole of the outward-bound, that it needed not to be a Jesuit to advance such a except the Ann Palmer, for Valparaiso. reposition, since an hon. member of that house had, in Cowan, Feb. 16.—N. by W.—Sailed ; Cornwall, Trial- Ls place put forward an exactly similar proposition as to dad ; Empress, Ceylon. the promotion of political views. But from the mouth of Poarteen ROADS, Feb. 16.—Sailed : Ann, Charleston. that hon. member (Mr. Hume) the dictum did not come to Faaseeeenon,Feb. 15.—The Carron, of Belfast, on shore the house with the authority of religious truth; and on Rattray Head,l2th inst., it is feared Will become a wreck; therefore, except as regarded himself, was calculated to de Brew saved. no mischief. FALMOUTH, Feb. 16.—A large vessel, bottom up, was Mr. ANSTEY defended the bill. It had no relation be paned on the let ult., in lat. SO N., lon. 70 W., by the Sep- any points of doctrine or discipline in which the church of co En n g ce lazd ed or the at to churc the h . of t, pings, arrived here. bill oot p f l e y e feel went t m t themselves LIVERPOOL, Feb. 16.—The Pyra, hence to Rio Grande , tl t an he d has been wrecked on the bar of the latter port; part of the lieve them from a penal liability wholly inconaisteat with cargo saved. The Midas, from Ardroman, with pig iron, the principles of our constitution and our recent legislation. struck upon Taylor's Bank last night, and sank ; crow saved. It had been contended by the hon. baronet that the bill The Clarinda, for Ilavannah, in proceeding down the river. was of an aggress;ve character, and the appointment of an ran foul of the P. Deane, for Smyrna, at anchor off the Me- Archbishop of Westminster was adduced by him as a proof guinea, by which both vessels received damage. of his assertion. The Roman catholic church in England DUBLIN, Feb, 16.—The Thomas Dempsey, hence to had been from time immemorial governed by bishops, who Trinidad, in putting back to Kingstown, grounded out- were all powerful in the church save on one point. They were aide the East-pier yesterday, but floated off this morning, subject to removal at tke will of the vicar aptetelic. This and has arrived here, with foal of rudder. state of things had given rise to discontent in the Raw BELFAST, Feb. 15.—The Janet, of this pert, from Clyde catholic church of England. and it had been thought ad to Runcorn, was towed in here leaky on the 3rd inst., and visible to introduce • system of church government similar must discharge. The sloop Endeavour, of this port, which to that in force in Ireland . bat it had not yet been deser ves on shore at the entrance of the Lower Lough on the mined upon owing to some difficulties, and consequently the 10th alt., has been got off, and towed ho this port. nomination of an archbishop for Westminster had been da- Wiessiroa, Feb. 16.—The Indian, for London, which was (erred. These facts he (Mr. Matey) had learned from the on shore on the °mims Sand on the 14th inst., bar been persoa who was said to be the future archbishop, be mesa* assisted into this port, making a great deal of water. The the Right Rev. Dr. Wiseman. It was unjust impow Mercury of and from Sunderland to Loudon, has been on himself or his hon. friend who had framed the bill an droim the Gunfleet Sand, but was as off, and proceeded, to attack thee Mistianity cd the country. He had certainly robed PLYMOUTH, Feb. 16.—Sailed ce Prin Regent, Sierra for the Jew bill, but he did so because he did ooteenaider Leone ; Superb, Philadelphia. that measure would have any effect upon the Christian BRISTOL, Feb. Feb. 16.—Soiled Maria Lean, Mauritius ; ratter of the country. It had b een contended by kcel• Ada Mary, Barham' ; Perseverance, St. John's, N.B. friend • impute WA the act introduced b y the kw lAA PRODUCE.—MINcmo-LANg, Half-past Two.— The Sugar market continues to wear a dull appearance, and there has not been any offered in public auction. &Sued, standard quality, 64s.—Coffee The sales are progressing without spirit, without any material alteration in prices.— Rice 2,000 bags Bengal, fine cargo, sold in public sale, at 9s. to 9s. 6d.—Pimento : 100 bags sold with spirit, at the extreme prices paid yesterday.—Cotton : 500 bales Ame rican were offered in public sale; about half sold at the relative value.—lndigo is going off steadily, at yesterday's prices.— Tea: The public :Ales are progressing rather heavily ; they will not conclude to-day.—ln other articles no alteration. The markets generally have been inactive. --- - - - PRICES CURRENT. Nom, per cwt. pm ran, Pigs, No. 1. g3 0. 4 W. India, B.P.Own. MA. 0d.31. Od Hoops II 0.. 10 1 Yellow &Grey ... 36 0...40 0 Cargo at Cardlgbar 7 0... 0 Noe 4l 0 47 0 Sired". ll 8- • Mattritinc, brown- 29 0.. 34 0 LaiD, at per ten. TWA. ...... Plak 39 • 93 0 Wlledodieet l9 0...19 BengalltMadria,b. 29 0...32 0 Bare l7 10 ..16 1 Yellow 34 0...37 0 Patent Mot 2O 0... 0 WNW 39 0...46 0 red or minium ... 19 10... 0 Foreip, brows 27 0..31 7 Speller l9 5...29 Yellow ... . .--.. 33 0..16 0 Ons, pi. 252 Imp. gel. d.p. Grey and white. 07 0...43 0 Nab, NaL gale 3O 10..11 , Refined, Ilambro'.. 66 0-70 0 some 26 0...29 Lamps 35 0-51 0 brown k yellow.. 25 ll_ 27 Comm, In Hood. S Wort India, ordl. trea r ir Matter 64 0. .1 I 0 nary 25 0... N 0 Cod 25 10...96 Good. 33 0... 65 0 South Fes 27 0...33 Pine 7O 0...100 0 Olire,GaLlicall,ploo 44 0..45 Ceylon, good ordi Claws Nut 34 0...86 nary .. --.... .... 33 0.,. 13 0 Seed, Rape, per, Fine ordinary... 34 0... a 6 0 per ton 39 •.. 0 , Pine 7B 0... 78 0 Llama. 24 5... • Rodin, good to One SO C.. 80 0 Poona:mei, per tort. Coma Rim, min- Butter--Cork, ISL.. 91 6_93 nary to tine 35 0... 22 0 2ad 0 0 5 Manatee and Pa- 3rd 0 C.. 0 dang 23 0... 27 0 Dublin, lit 0• . • Tao, M per lb. Limerick, do O3 0..91 Corigon,commuo.. 0 6 ... 0 9 Carlow, let 9O 0..90 Hick at per cwt. Newry, let ...... „ • 0.. 0 Bengal white lO 0... 15 6 Waterford 94 11-92 Cargo 8 II- 9 0 Beef, India, per Jam end MANN 5 0... 16 0 tierce Patna, cleaned .... 17 0.. 73 v Prim. Men 0 0.., 0 Cumin= 24 0... 28 0 Pork, prime men... 117 6...90 Sonny. Boom-Pork, Laub 167 1. 10 Do., BOLA Bacon, Waterford, per cwt. 62 o_o 0 Belfast Lard,Belfast, Pr fel i,„ , , • Waterford, do i ""' - Ditto Bladder - 86 0-18 • American,thity p. 50 0...66 • Home, Ox sad 03w, at per lb. B. A. and M. Video, V •d ted 00.4 d le. I • 91...0 04 Brazil, dry 0 • 0 5 Drysalted 0 3...• II Rio, dry 0 3+...• 84 Lima et Yelp. dry 0 0...0 6 West. India, any. Salted 02.504 Fkat India 0 N_o 16 litio, It. Airco, dry v 0 ~0 0 1tt....., dry S. Ainer.llone, per Am 0 ..10 6 Russia, ditto 6 7 0 Dye W001:14 at pee ton. Logwood, Jamaica-ZS llooduraa 6 0...0 Camper-1m 7 0... 8 rustic, Jamaica 6 10... 6 1 Nlearagua,largo and solid 10 0...13 Small ... Lima 10 10...15 1 Sagan 11 10...16 Red Sanders 4 a... 0 10 0...30 Rum at per gull. Leeward Island Proof.lo.llo Demerara, .1 to S 6 per Cent. .. .. 3 3 ... 6 I J intake. 30 to 36 per cent. U.P. 3 6 ... 4 Favourite marks 4 2 ... ' Brandy, Ist Lands 4 4 ... 5 British *bite, d.p. 10 3 ... 0 t3ooteh Irieb lO 3 ... 0 FIAX, par ton. Riga, P.T.11. £47 0...24 it. Petersburg, 9 head 0 0. 0 Dutch and Flemish 2$ .. 15 0 Friesland 11 ter, at per ton. st.Pctcreturg,eleuttC3 0...36 outshot ....... 22 0_33 half clean Riga, Rhine outshot paw elanilla East lode Sam l5 0...23 Bombay l6 0...10 Jute Tax, at per cert. Banes O4 0...0 Straits Ors. in Weeks 62 0... 0 Los, at per ton. Oars ♦6 6 d 0 TALLOW.—The market is quiet, at 538. 6d. on the spot; October to December, 455. 6d. ; separate months' delivery, 465. 3d. HOPS. BOROEGR MARKET, T. e C7o, e. k. Mesa& Patteuden and Smith report that the market con. tmues very active for all Hops with colour. New Mid AK. Rents IL 8 tot!. 0 Yearling Kente.p.eat IL Bto 31. • ' Nen Weald M Kam 2 16 to 312 Yearling t4oses ~ 2 6t02 18 Rot Sussex ........ 2 14 to 310 013110 pt.. ...... .. 1 to to 2 U Farnham .. .... 4 4 to 6 12 H AY. —SMITTITIELD, Two o' Clock. —3l mars. Cooper and Davie report trace very heavy, at the followiog quota tions : Primo Mew/ow 65. to 73. Rowell .. Ws. to Vs. I Straw.— 34. to IX lofttor ..• Ob. to um I Clover .. Phi. to Vst. CATTLE, &e.-ExEren, Feb. 16.-This was a ; largely supplied market, and, although the Cattle were not sold out, yet in these there was considerable business done, but it was dull as regards Sheep. The quotations are : For fat Bullocks, from 565. to 635. per cwt., or from 10s. to lls. 3d. per score. Butchers' Calves were in good supply, at from 6d. to 61d. per lb. With respect to fat Sheep, the quotations must be stated at front 61d. to 7d. per lb. Cows and Calves were sold for 12 guineas, and so down to 9 guineas. In barren Heifers a tkrge stroke of business was done. These differed greatly in condition ; nor were there wanting instanses in which the Bullocks so nearly ap proached a state of fatness, that they sold for 121. a piece. Fcr 0xen,291. the pair was asked ; and for some good Steers, eight guineas a piece. Litrzte, Feb. 16.-There was a good supply of Beasts at our fair this morning, some of them of a very superior de scription, but they met only slow sale at late prices. Of Sheep the show was thin, and they were mostly of rather an indifferent quality, so that many of them were driven away unsold. Those that changed owners realised late prices. NISWCASTLE, Feb. 15.-There has been a falling off in the supply of fat Cattle, both in respect of quantity and quantity, while the supply of Sheep was decidedly the best in point of quality that has been shown for some time put. There were shoat 470 head of fat Beasts on offer here to-day, for which there w►s a decided improvement in the demand. The numbers of Sheep were 4,527 ; though there was not so much animation in the Mutton trade as last week, yet sales were by no means languid, and for the better qualities 71d. per lb. was obtained; there was a large attendance of both local and distant buyers, and a clearance effected. The porkers were in more active demand than last week, and made a trate more money ; also the store kinds were in good request. Prices : Beasts, 6s. to 7s. 6d. ; Pork, 66. to 7e. per stone of 141bs. ; Sheep, 6d. to 71d. per lb., sinking the offal. SOVTIIALL, Feb. 16.-Our supplies were short : the Beef moved off slowly, at last week's rates. Mutton, Veal. and Pork realised rather higher prices. Beef made from 2s. 6d. to 4s. 6d. per atone of Elba, sinking offal. Mutton, 4s. 2d. to 6s. 6d. Veal, 4s. 4d. to 6s. Pork, 3s. 4d. to 4e. Bd. For Teotordoteo Yokota ow laH pate. ; tF. I;K n. to). IMO M►. OXUS r .rf 1 $ll