The Express. — London, England, 1847-03-20 00:00:00

I ~` z TTALSE'S PORTABLE GALVANIC APPARATUS. o Mr. Wee, the Medical Galvasise, has lately explained to us the ortneiple it Ins GalTanie apparatus. and has given us an opportunity pee it in action. We were astonished to And kow perfectly be la his large batteries under control. We rally think, however, that ae me thod of regulating the power in his portable apparatuses is psperior to ttot used for the . governinent of his larger description. so w, amnu ss to be wanting in the former ; their rthiphcity le such gist ye should eeneeive it impowlble that say person could hate the wig &Stony in using tbean."—Coort loureal. ALSE'S PORTABLE GALVANIC ILArmsaus.—orrom “ The Wegayee &March (o.)— . Mat al =ris bliO fe • seadkal —l' we tbet be a as the lase anis gedial" ato go flab wa ll a bow; Mt IPS di rot law. tiatll ...la MY bell twee& the gailemis pleedia limit w applealla le eacat a .....rodea Ilit se lanai way ItIR :A 7.s ajrry. We Mopes le My eleoolblaf el plead= ad Was My AVM la opranasit le =wire to ways al tbe klai we MR Mil. Whew d Nit *Nil" into Illif tal Meer of bade( tb• rimellei po= d s we gay, apply et mot to the Mabee Ma. To MUM by it II awwwwlyore we as Ma laperlowe amt. to urge by ea worsens reastraotal ea Ilto boot prlalpies; for dee weeldea enarleweei ben the wall weelemea of the roma woolreetbat Mira tbe swathe le vaginae to d i rt m owed by Yr. MA weebbieb ft ellease alterwards pro. a l ai we roily Masa, the awe • heletat erbsestioo, ad tie Wm • Web. el *par. Ilr. Moe Initkularly m oos& galvanina Ike the reeeretio• at wales power in any w i gibe 7 to____2______ l rnien nedeleat at It." GALVANISM.—" The application of galvanism r. medial memeserve to be all the tope ia We 'astraddle. pechowt hoe Odes des wry done with Wwad water &oboe, us ac do detaahle deeteed to esemplell My Ywe& as the Isydto. odiste a Wd as the aid saber ineloow is without doubt a very Me. ma whist the Omit troolaseathia waft Modewhle &IT. sew satorelly Twee to the hest. W. W. Y. liAlnow be cooliewl the WA" la this sow Wadi ol weetiost k i n o, ly ploaiso to as peowhi ea opal as It is loarted to ba the Wets of the Well pohlis me is to Me. Who, owl to Mu doe, to it :kw whited 11whowilaso d Wassomusto to W. Owls the eddhoWa eigehusios - Veahilo wens thou „„.... Cribili mks list as a soaked getwoht le oddest hew the Sot that do rest etch* Orli/as of the seet=l. votity el they think testowwoluttrele to blot Ware .ins servies. • Clieskee. kr A NisM.-- ,, Oar readers may have noticed „ en d wrists ere haTeFless from Mr. NOISES PAM = M EDICAL GAVANIew.. We beve MM. to beim *dewy ewe shoed I. eat ;melon le pert Idly arms, ...whit . see • s Wort time allassose WWI ae Yr. nabs, ItElarr.:: .......; we Mt it ownivee, obi Were we oat the Wet wsboweleees abed IL This geellessoe's seertres 1 whilsse se es Wet bane be weft to Ur. Bebe ces gs g 3 l Wasted mg le • mire Watts, . bat ow: said be, ' you perceive tt is esib dett wil bobby.' Sock indeed. VW We cem o- -shilVielf red WNW& Grebe. GAINANISNL The science of Galvanism appears to be now brought to great perfection ; for we are gem to usalerstand that it can be adnillaistered to mere infante edam producing the least incoarenience to them. Mr. RAISE is the gentleman to whore the public me indebted foe this Impreeemeat la the GALVANIC APPAILATUS: in sheet, Mr. RAISE msy be ecesideel the medical gannet a the Mite wet after tan of taleat, hoverer, be has opporeenr=tri lib". kat "hat nameable perste, who feels desirous of trying the remodel penes of pinatas, would think of resorting to any eat tete As Mr. Halm ma Moue:Ube applied to 1 "—Weekly Chron'cle GALVANISM.—" We hold it • positive duty ^ all attention to this eztrwordthary eareo lately effected by Mr. Malgt, of London, by the amens of GALVANISM. A detail of them thsy be ,sea in a clever pamphlet on the eith lately published by tho FsetitiOner himself; but we are ambled to corroborate the roost .scrap part of these statements by the Met of having Gumtree =- the operation, th e proms of which is no way disagreeable, doe the effect is equally astonishing aad complete. la asthma, more saischlly, tbe powers of galvanism, properly applied, are woodertal." —Court Journal. ALVANISM.—The following is extracted from G Bell's Weekly Meseentrer,^ of Feb. 20. If any new remedy ess be considered as free from qusekery, that remedy to galvanises, when %gilled by • seitentille operator, such as Kr. liaise, of Finsbury.. ilea..llia great RICCeIIB in obstinate eases of Indigestion, has ob tained for him a distinguished reputation. Although his practice Is at the present time very extensive, the astonishing cures he le making meet have the effect et omedderably incteweing It. Mr. Halm Is not more celebrated for his cures than for his candour us W patients, ka Vise sees than is no chance iff =cam in any case, he tens the patient • st owe GALVANISM.—" There are many, no doubt, who imagine that galvanism is a very horrible operation to go through, but a visit to Mr. Italhe's establishment, in Futsburrcireus, will F.OOll convince them to the contrary. We recently saw a child under the galvanic operation, and she 'ram actually playing with her doll all the time the galvanises was g through her body. We were indeed astonished, and can retlily believe what Mr. Hulse states in his advettisement—viz., that many ladle. are exceedingly handed it.' The child's legs were paralysed. The mother stated that the child had derived considerable benefit from phanism.”—Shipping and Stereandle Gaaette. GALVANISIL—InvaIids are solicited to send to Mr. W. IL HAIJ3T., of 44, Pine*airy-circus, Finsbarydquare, London, for hie PAMPHLET on MEDICAL GALVANISM, which will be forwarded free on receipt of two postage stamps. They will be mtirmilli dat its content.. In it will be found the particuLre of mum in cams of asthma, rheumstinn, &Mabee, tic &Wounds, para. lye* ennui] oomphrinte, head-achea, deficiency of nervous energy, liter complaints, general debility. indigestion, at& joints, all wets of nervous disorders, &c. Mr. Halee's method of applyingAhe galvanic fluid In quite free from all unpleasant sensation ; in fact, it is rattier pleaaurable than otherwise, and many ladies ore eteeedingty fond of It. It quickly mune the patient to do without medicine. Terms one guinea per week. The above pamphlet contains his Letters on Medi. eel Delmndm. li EATING'S COUGH LOZENGES, a certain arm* ha Amiss Ai the pulmonary arras. In din. efineishini, In nelentioney of phlegm• in ineitnent cons mmy i mikke mast is the a rm ed fn indication), they are of thgaftsasy. la =lima and in winter sough they have been weeers lognillet; awn' le IlidL Keriaes Cough 1/32ent. are free from every dilisrl they may therefore be taken at all times ti 11011111 e ailinte Ibmale and by the youngest child; while the public, gpsiMe awl tise pralmeional singer will lind them invaluable in allay. inff the bringenese and irritation Incidental to vocal exertion, and =Tr o lly a powerful auxiliary In the production of melodious and sold In boxer, ISO., and dias, hi. lOra ir erch, by Thomas Keating, chesciat, Scc., St. yard, London. 4.. 6,1, atd RECENT TESTIMONIAL. Sir,—.l have been diked with a severe cough and shortness of breath, for nearly eight years, and after trying numerous remedies, did not find myself anytetior. Imuchased a emallbox of Kit 4TINO'S LOZENGES of you, hum which I found great benefit. The wood box, 9.1. me, completely cured me, and I can now breathe more freely, and am an free tram eough an ever I was in my life. Hoping that others, similarly &Misted, will avail themselves of no certain and mfe a remedy .—I rem* It?, yeam's faithfully, Birkenhead, neer Liverpool, Jo. I, 1847. WiratAir Asnamow. To Mr. Geo. H. Samara, dunk*. 72, Dalestreet, Liverpool. DL CULVERWELL'a GUIDE TO REALTII AND LONG LIFE Price Is. 4a9t, by poet, la damp., le. IrAT 10 EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. (With Diet-tobies for all Compialata.) L HOW TO BE RAPES. whim& Thare."—Cla. It is coataadad that alatoaolas atm gimes umesisiries ars our own maim byagrales ledodaddipolma anotal traaciallity. or= rag alli tax= m agi *A good WWI, semi lee= dues me It esawassissi Pr simmes = abbe emial=l la emu =mks Or eunt am of =====l- sulim =museum. Indlessliat my is mil Is Ml6= • raft. esumeS. Pstanselmeow; u, 39, Oingtlll ; Saw lhomialreat; Conan, 147, Ilast-alloat; Nelms, &Nit Oland . or duvet from cr.r Author. IN Argyll-Sus% Booeut-otreor. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o' Clock. IN the House of Lords, last night, the business was limited to the presentation of petitions, some of which elicited remarks respecting the construction of the Poor Removal Act, not very complimentary to its framers,—and a declaration from the Margate of CONYNGELAM, that though his name was appended to the protest of the " Irish party," presented to Lord J. Russeta., against out-door relief, it was done without his knowledge or consent, he being in favour of that proposition; Lord 3lonritsoLE admitting that hie noble friend's name had been inserted by mistake. In the House of Commons, Lord J. RUSSELL stated that it was not intended to commit the Cus toms Duties Bill until Friday next. Mr. Hams complained of the want of accommodation for members of the lower house in the new House of Lords, contending for reciprocity between the two houses as regarded seats. If peers came into the House of Commons there were seats allotted to them, and such, he contended, ought to be the case when members of that house thought proper to visit the Howe of Lords ; and intimated his intention of bring ing the subject again before the house on Monday. A conversation ensued, originated by Mr. E. Emma, in reference to the course pursued by the committee of election, on the appointment of committees on rave, bills, groups 5 and 6, with reference to which Sir W. Heim:mart gave an explanation, which Lord J. RUSSELL considered to be perfectly satisfactory, and stated it as hie opinion, that the onerous duties of the office entitled the hon. Baronet to the support of the House. Lord Moserrn, in answer to Lord DUNCAN, said that although the subject of windows was involved in the sanitary question as regarded the health of towns, he was not aware that it was the intention of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in the forthcoming bill, to propose any change of a financial character with respect to the window-tax. Sir G. Oiler, in answer to Mr. AGLIONBY, stated that he hoped shortly to be able to introduce a bill for the amendment of the Highway Acts, which he should propose to refer to the consideration of a select committee. Lord PALMERSTON, in reply to Mr. P. BOHTLIWICK, observed, that the tendency of the information he had received as to the slimed establishment of a French military hospital at Port Mahon, led him to believe that the report was without foundation. Mr. CALLAGHAN entered into • defence of a magistrate of Mallow, who had been ac cused, on the authority of certain priests, by the hon. members for Bath and Marylebone, of feeding his dogs while he allowed the poor to die of starvation, Mr. Slaw bearing testimony to the undeserved at tack made upon the gentleman in question. Lord JOHN RUSSELL was anxious, before going into committee on the Irish Poor-law Bill, to take the opportunity of expressing in that house, Is !i British subject, the deep and lasting gratification be felt at the noble and munificent sub scriptions entered into by the people of the United Stalest for the relief of the existing distress in Ire- land, a sentiment loudly cheered from all parts of the house. The house then went into committee on the bill, the principal points of discussion being who were to be considered u persons permanently disabled, and that of out-door relief to the able-bodied poor ; upon the latter clause a division took place, when it was 4rmed by a majority of two hundred and six, the ;umbers being two hundred and forty two to thirty-six ; after which the house resumed. The Prisoners and Criminal Offenders Bills were read a second time, the debate thereon to be taken on the question of going into committee on Monday next. The Belgian papers state, that it results from en account of the famines which have afflicted Europe for nearly a century, that bad harvests have returned in a periodical circle of every ten or twelve years, and that also there is one year in addition more disastrous than the others, at the end of a period calculated at the rate of 34 years-1762, 1772, 1793-4 (great famine in the time of the French Revolution), 1804, 1815-16, 1823-6, 1836-7, 1846-7, were years of famine. The great famine of 1793-4 appears to cor respond with that of the present year. ALLOWANCES TO WITNESSES IN THE NEW COUNTY Cotters.—The judges of the superior courts have Axed the sale of allowance to witnesses in the New County Courts, gentlemen, merchants, bankers, and profemional men, 7s. 6d. a day ; tradesmen, auctioneers, ccoounvints, clerks, end yeo men, 6s. ; journeymen, labourers, and the like, 2s. ; travel ling expenses, per mile, one way, 6d. IMPERIAL P. MOUSE OF LORDS.—FRIDAT, MARCH 19. The LORD CHANCELLOR took bit %eat at b o'clock. PERM BUSINESS. PEPITIONS.—IIy the Earl of Sr. GIOXANII, tram Corporation of asltaah against the Poor Removal Act. ♦ Right Rev. PamsrE, from Vicar-General and Clergy of dkcome of Down and Connor, agaimt alteration of the Marriage Act. Earl of Wicklow, from Grano Jury of country of Wicklow, against out-door relief, or alteration of law of rating : ood from ooze parties, in favenr of government amatanee for pawpaw of emigratice. Duke of RICIrMOKO, from a fielltyrnall in Sussex, againat the Poor Removal Act and from a union in Glouces tenhire, to me effect BM [ORATION (IRELAND.) The Earl of WICKLOW, in presenting a petition from the Wicklow grand jury on the subject of emigration, stated that their lordships might expect a great many from Ireland on the same subject. He had not as yet given the subject much consideration, but he would throw out as a suggestioa to the government, whether • portion of the million and a-half about to be lent to Irish landlords for the improve ment of their estates, might not, under proper regulations, be appropriated to the furtherance of emigration. POOR REMOVAL ACT. The Duke of RICHMOND having promote! some peti tions against the Poor Removal Act, took occasion to point out the difficulty guardians experienced in acting under the law. Lord CAMPBELL admitted that the law might be im proved, but deprecated further legislation until the whole question of the poor-laws came fully under consideration. The Earl of SUFFOLK was understood to lay all the blame on the lawyers. He generally found that in every thing with which they interfered they only made "con fusion worse confounded." (Laughter.) Lord BROUGHAM said he had received communication. from all parts of the country, complaining that the parties, although they could understand their mother tongue, could make nothing of the step-mother tongue, in which this act was expressed. (A laugh.) The fact was, that the guardians could make neither head nor tail of it. Lord BEAUMONT said that as a total change in the law of settlement was contemplated, he did not think that the passing of a temporary act would be advisable. After a few words from Lord PORTMAN, end Lord COLCHEITZII, the etnversatiost drord. MARQUIS OF CON NOHAM. The Marquis of CONYNGH AM said he had causally ob served that his name had been attached to a protest against out-door relief, which had been presented to Lord John Russell by a deputation from Ireland ; now he bad attached his name to no such protest : he was, on the contrary, in favour of outdoor relief. Lord MONTEAOLE said his noble friend's name had been inserted by mistake. Their lordships then adjourned, at six o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-FRIDAY, MAIM 19. Tit; 5 ... 1 7 / 3 - A Elt took the emir at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. SECOND READINGS.—BingIey Improvement; Claxidge's Patent Asphalte Coropany ; Ewell Rates; Legal Q. (Tendon); ataoduff Harts:far ; Rain, Comarty, and Art of Nair' Manus Ronda: Saffron Walden Rates; Warawortn harbour; Bills. PUBLIC BUSINESS. niITIONN—Cy Mr. B. Stunt, from essereed taxes eothelets, of Norwich, for increased remuneration.—By Mr. Bator, um bee. member, Lord RTNDLIIIPLAII and Lord Gamma, from ;Wan esis lectors, to came effect —Mr. Herr, from schoolmasters in against being exeladed from holding appointments as regis e ltTh bletras, Re., in Scollthd.—Mr. Burner, from mine the government whew of education ; from W Pla nt= If the claims of the ex-Rajah of Sattara ; from Raddie. leper/ Into the cultivation of cotton in india—Mr. T. Dosanme. So corporation of Drogheda, against the rate-paying dem et 00 D form Bill, and municipal acts as regards teethed ; from Obsilleml, on the subject of the rm. bite:aloe of glee, ott ers;! :o fres Pleelney w in favour of the claims of the ex-Raj.h of bitt rora Both" ihr In. quire into the Anatomy Act. —Mr.& Yoaxs, from York, far et ' the Poor-law Remora( Act, and general recision of the p.ra Lord R. G1106 , 92401t, from Noting-hill, for an efficient prim 117 e Ireland. —Mr. D. Rimless, from a clergyman of Item spin the sudden removal of persons employed on the pub& webs; r_ Mayo, in favour of outdoor relief and increase in number d an guardians.—Mr. W. C. MAIMIN, from Newport, lab id Wleitt. in favour of improvement of tidal heehaw-81r Du Lacy Des," from a s St. Jam* Weatraientor' El t sod he Poor Reinspoi AR.— Mr. Fears, from Whitehall, elher eleeen NOM the light don.—M - . C. BRARIAT, Inen WNW% seelleel men, and others of Cheltenham, roe ale en II lleretsge Aet—Mr. Darerrornr, treat distillers of Glasgow, ii Op "grata of the duties on rum.—Mr. 8. Caiwroari, from Lmigisistry, in favour et the Tenant Right (Ireland) BilL --Loa DOPIMP• of Roth, for on efficient poor-law for Ireland, arid for the limpellien of a fair prop" non of the burdens of the state on the Irhit peepin—Mr. C. Blau." from Liskeerd, ageing the Poor Removal Act.—ised Joan BATNBI,I4 from Middlesex, fee aa efficient poor-law for lesie"—Bir Bass. EW, from Marylibone, to NANA effect —Bir W. CIAT, from the s on Union, in favour of the Irish Pooraaw Bin.—mr. CALLAGHAN, from Cork, to the same effect, and against the appointment of ex officio guardians. F IRSTREADING.—Inedie Asylums Bill. SnOND RF.ADINGS.—Poor Relief Supervision (Ireland, No. 2); Mast Custody of Offenders; ledernaity ; Bills. COMMITTEE.—Poor Relief (Ireland) 11.11. REPORT.—General Register Howie (Edinburgh) Rill. RETURNS ORDERED.—On the motion of Capt Ithaars„ copy of the official reports of the trials of sailing of ILM.S. Eurydice, in the months of August and September, 1846, and of the number of men end boys victualled, and quantities of provisions and water, on board ll.M.'s alnico Spartan and Eurydice on the 11th of August, 1846. NOTICES OF MOTlON.—lance AND Itionirithrlon lint (Seco tane).—Mr. Mass. on a future day, to more that this hill be referred to a select committee. Poop-taw Amosterrasolow.—Mr. Feanien, on no early day after Baia, to call the attention of the house to the administration of the poor-law. SEPTENNIAL ACT. Mr. S. CRAWFORD postponed his motion for repealing the Septennial Act until after Eager. SCINDE. - • • - • Mr. lIUME postponed his motion as to the affain of Scinde from Tuesday next to a future day, as the papers for which he had moved on the subject had not yet been pro- duced. IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. Mr. NEWDkli;li.'wiXiieciuTirriOWWhin he might ex pert the returns in reference to imports and exports for which he had moved in January last, would be produced' Mr. M. GIBSON replied, that to obtain the information required, it was necessary to communicate with our consuls abroad. This occasioned the delay. He was not yet pre pared to say when the returns would be ready, but the mo ment they were they should be produced. WASTE LANDS (IRELAND) BILL. Lord J. RUSSELL, in answer to a question from Mr. D. BILOVINIS, promised to state on Monday when this bill would be introduced. PUBLIC BUSINESS. In answer to a question from Mr. Suaw, Lord J. RUSSELL stated that it was his intention should the Poor-law Bill not go through committee that evening, that the remaining clauses should be taken on Monday next, and his right hon. friend the Chancellor of the Exchequer would, in that case take the customs duties — the Ruin duties Bill on Friday rest. But, previous to the committee, on Monday his right hon. friend the Secretary at ' War would propose the Enlistment Limitation Bill, which it was essential to the public service, should pass without delay. NEW HOUSE OF LORDS—ACCOMMODATION FOR MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. HUME enquired whether any provision had been or was to be made for the proper acoomOdatien of the members of the House of Commons, in the New House of Lords ? been what he had -een of the space allotted for the purpose diem appeared as be no room for those members of that Muse, whose duties might require their attendance in the Now House of Lords, except by crowding them together in the most uncomfortable and degrading manner. (Hear, bear.) Rethought that the Commons had a right to demand equal accommodation, —he referred especially to the accommodation of seats —(cheers from both sides)—for their members, when they visited the House of Lords, as they gave to the members of the House of Lords when they visited the Hones of Commons. Lord J. RUSSELL, as the hon. member had not given notice of his question, was not prepared with an answer. Mr. HUME would repeat the question next week. (Hear.) SELECTION OF RAILWAY COMMITTEES. Mr. BOUVERIE had given notice of those questions of considerable importance, to which he hoped answers world be given. They wer e, _ whether the Great Western Railway, or its agents, or the South Western Railway, or its agents, have been asked by the committee of selection, to state what members of the whole house they objected to as members of the committees to be appointed for groups 5 and 6? Whether the Great Western Railway Company, or its agents, have objected, accordingly, to upwards of 300 members of the house ? And whether it is the practice of the committee of selection to communicate, to opposing parties in any railway group, the names of the chairman and members proposed to be appointed for the committee on that group ? Sir W. HEATHCOTE, in answer to the first question, said that an intimation had been sent, not only to these two, but to all the principal railway companies, to state what members of the house they objected to, and the grounds upon which they did so, in order that the committee might examine and decide whether the ebjecdons were valid. The Great Western Railway, and the London and Birmingham Railway sent in lists of members to whom they objecte but they were deemed inadmissible, and having been returned he was unable to say in answer to the second question, what number of members had tea objected to. With regard to the last question, no sock practice as it referred to had been adopted since he became 'Masan and he under stood never had, at any tit, tom nett to. He was by no means prepared to say tin the tern would not be the right one. but merely' that k bed net bet hawed. Mr. B. ELLICE had bolt te hear hem hie bon. friend that the pant of dintagiegemartnee, after keit t h e: nomineled _ end plait ups the Jean& of the would be iffineatheed. It was net M be endured, that ants y meths won appealed by the house in Ito judicial imiseetil reties druid be inked behind their = l l / 111 , 0 1 11 d eny elreaslina te theme and that they be druid without gay stem being slimed by fhe Cammithea, e did net think lit a bort* ar de• seat attune te punt He cast no imputation upon his M. friend, but merely wished to see sub a practice dis continued. Mr. S. HERBERT said that the right hon gentleman and others laboured under a complete misapprehension in sup posing that soy railway company heal been called upon to make their own objections to members. The committee only asked the railway companies to furnish them with lists of thmenllllllllllll who were disqualified from serving by the mien. (Hear, hear.) HEATHCOTE said that, as be had explained on a font arses., no imputation of any mart was intended to I be not tea the otters of the committee who were dia. charged. It se happened that from amillent, oversight, or =6upon ide min t, all tbe maim eseepting two or em l Ireland, bed bees seinted from ow district of ocittry, sad being obieeted to by parties ea both sides as ' replotting towns that were interent, the committee did not Wok it fit that they should be allowed to try 0 ` parthelar question at imue. In that decision there •• relent whatever to the private character and er of these hoe. gentlemen. The tight hon. gr oaned upon him to Bar that he would not age wane. He could gin n e ouch promise. what he had done was right ; and if want of sufficiently early idfo."&na'' another occasion that he should • • Al 00 .aasadaaa Asa= now adopt such a He believed that •rom say oversittat or m, it thould happen on Aatiaate a committee., and -S itjt Tong N0.173.] If, s iNDON, SATURDAY EVENING,MARCH 20,1847. [: DUBLIN BALES, MAlell 18. Dublin & Begot Junction, Si k Lim, Emile, k KU. J., 2 5 e. Gd. Great Southern & Western, 24i Larne, Belted, & Ballymena, Sa Cork & Waterford, 2.9 d. Newry, Armagh, & Lott. J., J.la and Suffolk, 525. to 545.; extra, 664.• Lincolnshire and York shire, 50s. to 635. ; extra, 6:5e. ; Scotch, 60s. to 63e. ; extra, 655. ; Foreign, 465. to 50s. ; extra, Si.. Beans, _per qr., 631 6 . to the bushel, =all, fi ne, 535. to 5 4 5. extra, 555. ; ticks, 52. to 635. ; extra, 545. Oats, per stone, mealing, 16d. to 17d. ; extra, 18d. ; feeding, 16d. to 17d. extra, 18d. ; foreign, 16d. to 17d. ; esti*, 18d. Shelling, per load of 2611 b., 46e. Malt, per load of 6 bushels, 523. to 545. ; extra, 665. Peas, per quarter, imperial, blue and white boilers, 50s. to ills. ; extra, 645. ; grey and feed, 48a. to 50s. ; extra, 525. Rapeseed, per laet imperial, English, 291. to 301.; foreign, 29L to 301. Linseed, per int penal qr., 401. to 451. Imports during the week : Wheat, 11,536 qrs. • Barley, 1,988; Oats, 1,836; Beans, 2,156; Peas, 690 ; Linseed, 4; Shelling, 367 loads. LOVER, MARCH 17.-There was 11110 a slack demand for Wheat to-day, and it barely maintained its former pries although the London markets were higher. Barley also met a slow sale, at former prices. Oats were a trifle higher, and sold for 6d. to Is. more money. Beans the same as be fore. Wheat, per qr., red, 66e. to 765. ; white, 763. to 781. Barley, 465. to 50s. Oats, 275. to 30s. WATaaroao, Maacet 17.-The only change to be noted in our market since Saturday is a further decline of Is. to 2a. per barrel on Indian Corn, owing to the large quantity offer ing for sale. We are still without supplies of Grain from the country. Prepared Wheat and Flour maintain late prices. _ _ - TALLOW.—The demand for conaamption is Black, but the expectation that parties are oversold for the month enables hilden to maintain the price. Of new Tallow, for Into delivery, there are sellers 46e. 6d., buyers, 465. Pe tersburg Y. C. on the spot, 60e. 9d. to 61s. PRODUCE.-ANTWEEP, MARCH 18.-Coffee in active demand, with ;prices rather higher. 3,500 bags Brasil sold at 22 to 234 c. : 700 St. Domingo, at 24c. to 244 e. ; and 600 bags Batavia, at 241 e. to 26c.-Sugar The market is firm ; but there is very little offering. The present stock consists of ab0u.4,000 bases Havannah, 1,000 bags Brasil, and 5,800 bags Manilla. 1,400 bags brown Pernams sold at a price which has not transpired. I,oooboxcs damaged Havannah appeared in public sale in public sale on the 16th instant, and found buyers at 37f. to 40f. per 60 kilegrammes.-Rice : Our stock is material:9 , reduced, and prices are rising. The transactions have been rather extensive. 3,300 bags Madras and Bengal sold at 12411. to 166. ; 200 bags Piedmontese, at 148. to 1408. 400 hags:Minilla, at 14fl. ; 330 tierces old Carolina, at 15111. to 17fl ; and 180 heroes new Carolina, at 176. to 17111. ; 550 tierces Carolina, expected from Charleston, were sold afloat to a speculator.-Cotton is very flat, and prices are nominal; 160 bags damaged American sold in public auction at 60c. to 79c. per half : Pecos are drooping, and holders appear anxious to sell ; 5,000 dry River Plate sold at 32c. to 411C.-Tobaaco continues in good demand. We have to report the sales of 243 Wads. Kentucky, at 13c. to 134 c. ; 180 hhds Virginia, at 104 c. to 11.4 c. ; and 100 bales damaged Havannah, at 46c. to 2fr. 25c. per half kilogramme. Haneuno, MARCH 18.-Coffee is in good demand, and the transactions since our last report have been very exten sive comprising about 7,600 bags Bruit, at Us. to 41s. ; 2,500 bags St. Domingo, at 345. to 319.; and 200 bags Havannals, at 4s . to 41L-Sugar continues in animated re quest, at riling prices. Our atock has seldom been so much reduced as at present, and fresh arrivals will come to a good market. 1,000 boxes brown and yellow Havannah sold at 61s. to 719. ; 160 boxes very inferior white Havannah, at 71s. and 100 chogs white Bahia, 71L-Cotton is very flat, and we have no transactions to report.-Tobacco: Prices are very firm. 1,600 mono Porto Rico sold at 21s. to Bs. ; 600 bags St. Domingo, 81s. to Ils.; and 50 bales Havannah, 18s. to 245. Gt. 4.600 W. MARCO, 17.—There has been a good demand for Wheat for shipment throughout the week, but the mar ket to-day ruled dull, the decline in Liverpool yesterday seeming to counteract the effect of the more favourable report from London. Oats in better request. Barley neglected, and value nominal. Wheat, British, per 2401b5., 37a. to 395.; Scottish 36*. to 97a. ; Irish, 355. to 364. ; foreign, 341 a. to 40e. Oats, Irish, per 2401ba„ 31s. to &41. ; British, 311. to 335. Barley, English, per 3201b5., 401. to 425.; Scottish, 383. to 405.; Irish, 368. to 38s. Beano, English, per 4 bushels, 295. to 31s. ; Scottish, 235. to 30s. Fess, per 2881b5., 345. to 355. Oatmeal, a boll of 1401b5., 295. to 311. Flour, a sack of 2801b5., 563. to 803.; extra fine, 82s. HOPS.—Boßouou MARKET, Two o'Clock.— Meow& Pattenden and Smith, Hop Factors, report that the demand for Hops has increased during the last week, particularly for Weald of Kents and Sussex Hops, of which the quality on offer is very limited. There has also been considerable business done in yearlings and old olds. Prices are fully se pod. said 4 Lot Imata,p.ewt. R. oto Kl• I Tway TIMM/ to 41 • Weal 4 el Kau., 0 40 to II • 1 YearUng IMesex- eOW 4 • Imes ll 15 toe 10 I 1 014 How. " f oto 4 0 Panama* SOUTHAMPTON, MARCH 19.—Hops in good request, at a trifling advance for the best. Farnham/ from 6/. to 71. 7e. per cwt. ; country, 51. to 51.155. ; Sussex, 41. 15s. to 51. Is. ; best Kents, Cl. to 61. 6s. ; mid Knits, 61. to 61. 10s. ; old Hope, 40s. to 455. ; retail, per lb., 18d. to 22d. WORCESTER, MARCH 19.—The high price of Malt and Iprovisions generally checks the consumpion of Hops, and ooking at prices altogether, the variations have been unim portant since Christmas. The skortnees of the stocks of good old Hops, and the low figures new are fetching, are features favourable for the buyers at present. Quotations, per cwt. : Low new, from 70e. to 80s.; eoloury and choice, 84s. to 925. ; yearlings, 40s. to 60s. ; old Olds, 30r. to 50s. MINERALS. —COPPEE 3, and sold at Pearee's Hotel,' Mines. Tow. Price. Devon Gt. Com. —Wheal Meru'" ditto 113 ... 6 Mt 0 1 ditto 09... 819 6 ditto 91 3 17 0 ditto 90 ~. 613 6 OBEs.—SlMpled March Cairo, March 18, 1847. maws. T. Price. Po`dice ditto ditto ditto ditto ' Fowey Coned AO{ .. 7 6 ditto ditto .84 . . 6 7 Yacht Friendobiploo ... 10 12 ditto ditto . k Wheal Jewel 49 ... 5 2 ditto ditto 40110 17,., 2 19 Bedford United 111 ... 7 2 Hot bush BO ... 7 11 South Towan SO ... 2 12 ditto 1Z 1 11: 7 1 Illen '.... 4 75 ditto 69 ... 6 8 6 610 0 Wheal Fanny ...100 ... 3 7 0 ditto 87 ... 3 3 0 ditto 81 ... S 0 G elite r 9::: 6;i63 b 3 610 0 WhesiJordth .. 60 ... .4 10 6 data 60 ... 13 0 Wo4tearadon ...110 ... 6 19 6 ditto 99... 019 6 ditto 87 ... 10 10 6 - - ditto 80... 418 0 Politics "5 411 0 ditto 19... 418 6 TOTAL P _ _ IN:dts. S. B. d. CHEESE.—SOUTIIAMPTON, MARCH 19.—The best Chedder, 82s. to 84s. per cwt. ; good Somersets, 725. to 745. ; blue do. end common, 625. to 665. ; Gloucester*, best, 645.; common, 58s. to 605.; North Wilts, 645. to 665. best; Wilts and Donets, common, 565.; Half-cowards, 425. to 46...; Skims, 325. to 38s. Common Cheeses more in request than best qualities. T. Z. a. & - W. Friendship 232...1,894 0 6 Wh. Maria... Wheal Jewel 141... 741 12 6 Wh. Fanny ... i '-- - IlettXuited lII_ 790 17 6 WI. Joirlah _. Holinboala 80... 606 0 0 West formica. 971...2,90116 6 SauthTuiran 97... 147 60, Poldice 314 ..1,408 8 6 Wb. Lydia... Fose/Oonsola 283_1,955 4 6 WM Maiden... 33... 140 5 • AierageBtandard....Clol 4 0I Average Produce 93 Average Price per ton Quantity a_ Om.- . -. _ _ 9 , 809 VMS I Cluan.FineCopper, 308 tons 10 eWt. Amount of - tlener £15,23815 6 Lan Sam—Average Standard... /110 15 o—Average Produce ....81 013MPAN1E8 BY WllO3l THE ORES WERE PORCH 06E0. Tons. Amount. Mine. Royal ... 216 £1,271 7 0 Eogkh toppm Vivian and Mee 414 Freeman and Ow ... U 7 P. Grentell and OM ... ... 131 Crows Copper Otanginy 37 ll5 0 10 Shim Willyanta, Neva. end Oa.. VS 2,964 0 3 Williams, Politer, and Co. — did 11,206 7,606 4 6 SKINS. - SOUTHAMPTON, MARCII 10. - Picked Downs, 4s. 9d. to ss. each; u they run, 4s. bd. to 4s 9d. ; Cottswold and other Long-wools, hest, front 54. to ss. 6d. ; unsorted, 4s. 9d. to ss. ; sham Skins, Bd. to 10d. ; Lamb skins, b. 9d. to 2s. 3d. per dozen; Calf-skins, small, 41d. per lb. ; heavy, 6s. to 6s. 6d. each; dressed, 18s. to 225. Os. Hides, 42d. to 464. the score pounds ; Horse Hides, Bs. to 112.. each ; dressed, 16d. per lb. Butchers' rough Fat, 2s. 9d. I to 2a. 11d. the stone of 8 lbs. HAY.-^SMITHFIELD, Two o' Clock . —Nlesers. Cooper and Davis, Hay and Straw salesmen, report prices al follow': prime Meselow 735. to WA. I R0vven....525. to lot I gtravr.... SO. to 344 lakertor dstto.. Ut. to 704.1 Clover .. Mt to 1006. I Total tons Copper Ores for Sale on Thursday next, at Pearoe's Hotel, Truro.—Mines and Parcels.—Consols Mines, 944—United Mines, 806—Tresayean, 512 ; South Condon, 406—Perran St. George, 155 —Treviskey, 334 —Trethellan, 232—Par Con sols, 205 ; Wheal Sisters, 176; Oramblar and 8.. Aubyn, 175—Wheal Comfort, 163—Treleigh Consols, 153—Wheal Ellen, 82—Ting Tong Comdr., 77—Barrier, 67—Wheal Andrew and Nangiles, 63—Wheal Clifford, 61—Nettle's Ore, 21—Redruth Consols, 20—Wheal Henry, 12—Wheel Union, 10.—Total, 4,879. Copper Ores for sale on Thursday week, at Serpell's Hotel, Pool.—Mines and Parcels.—Wheal Seton, 675—Cambome Vean, 566--East Wheal Crotty, 625—Tincroft, 413—D01- ooath, 326—Fowey Counts, 293—South Wheal Basset, 236 —North Pool, 247—Wheal Bucketts, 200—Condurrow, 178 —South Wheal Francis, 163—Lani vet Consols, 100 —East Seton, 66—East Pool. 53—Tretoil, 53—Hanson Mines, 43 Wheal Barrow, 7.—Total, 4,101 tons. SWANSEA, MARCH 24.—Copper Ores for sale: Cobre, 96; do., 91; do., 83; do., 81 ; no., 78; do., 115; do., 106—Chili, 100 ; do., 95 ; do., 54 ; do., 67 ; do., 52 ; do., 47; do., 42 ; do., 24 ; do., 12 ; do., 2. Cuba, 95; do., 90 ; do., 57; do., 43 ; do. 47 ; do., 44. Knoekmahon, 78 ; do., 35. Kapunda, 24 ; do., 19 ; do., 12 ; d 0.2 ; do., 41. Santiago, 73 ; do., 9. Barra Burro, 41. Mon:acutc, 36. —Total tons, 1,896. CORN.-ELY, MARCH 18.-We had a large at tendance at our market to-day, and the supply of grain quite equal to the demand. For all descriptions prices may be quoted the same an last week. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 19.-The list underneath shows a goad arrival of Wheat and Malt coastwise, but little else, either thence or from Ireland, since Monday ; and though we have scarcely any fresh supply . of foreign Wheat, that of Indian Corn and Flour is to a fa ir extent. With a mode rate demand for Wheat, but little animation in other kinds of Grain; prices in general have remained steady, except those of Indian Corn, which. during the last two days, con tinued rather on the wane: Flour, on the contrary, assumed • new and more lively character, many parcels having been taken for export to France at 40s. ; anti should this avenue continue open, our future prices will, of course, be affected more or lei by the expansion or contraction of the demand for that country. At our Corn Exchange this morning, the trade opened with a moderate sale of Wheat to consumers a few lota on Irish account and for shipment coa stwise, all dereriptions of this Grain mani- festing a tolerable degree of firmness at Tuesday's rates. Sack Flour, being still very scarce, remained unaltered in value . -American, continuing in active request, upwards of 30,000 barrels are reported to have charged hands since Tuesday ; good Western brands command 405., and other qualities proportionate terms. Prime English Bar ley sells at high prices for seed, but for malting purposes , there appear, little inquiry, and grinding samples, as well as Malt, must be noted rather cheaper. Beans and Peas con tinued to rule much the same as stated in our last report. Oats and Oatmeal, being nearly without demand, were slightly depressed in value. Indian Cora, moving lest freely for Ireland, has receded to 60s. to 635. per 4801 b., and Indian Meal to 296. to 30s. per barrel. Arrivals from the 16th to the 18th Mardi, inclusive, into Liverpool and Runcorn; Wheat, 4,862 qrs. ; Barley, 1,936; Malt, 2,360; Oats, 883; Beans, 1,604; Peas, 13; Indian Corn, 11,135; Indian Corn Meal, 3,501 barrels; Oatmeal, 362 loads; Flour, 220 sacks and 12,026 barrels. RIPON, MARCH 18.-We bad a very limited supply of grain at this day's market, which was not equal to the de mend for seed and consumption. Wheat realised an advance of 2s. ; Barley, Is. ; Oats and Beans, 2a. per quarter from last week's prices. White Wheat. 9s. 6d. to 10s. 9d. ; red, Sa. to 10s. 3d. per bushel. Barley, per bushel, 545. to 565. Oats, per qr., 275. to 38e. Beans, per bushel, 7s. to Bs. 6d. ROYSTON, MARCH 17.-Wheat ls. per load dearer, and supply good. Barley fully maintained last week's price. Oats, Beans, and Peas quite as dear. Wheat, 455. to 525. Barley, 455. to 575. Oats, 265. to 365. SCARBOROUGH, MARCH 18.-To-day there was only limited supply of grain in the market ; an average business was, however, effected at the following prices :-Wheat, 9a. 9d. to 10s. 3d. per 5 stone. Oats, from 113 d. to 18d. per stone. Barley, from 48s. to 52e. per qr. of 30 stone. Flour, seconds, 555. to 665. ; superfine, 625. to 635. per sack of 20 atone. A.lge, per lb. to to 0. Grows, romkpi, per lb. Is to Se 64 Apples, Dees, per both, 10e to 3So Witches. Ge to 100 Pare, pOO btetore. 10e to 19e oropoes, per doe, 94 to Ss per 100,6 s to le. bovllle, per 100, 711 to Ile ttreto!.,lsll4 lob Leman, par 700.4 to 14 Almonds, per peek, 0 Sweet Almond., per lb., lo lots Nato, Cob, per 'OOlO. , PM to 124 Boreelooo, 24. Bnail , lto to 141, Spanish, tOo Walsall, per basket, I{. lotto Cbmaata, It. to no SOUTHAMPTON, MARCH 19.—Our market to-day WU Yell firm at last week's prices, with a moderate amount of hus new doing. UPPINOHAM, Mutt 17.—Wheat, per qr., 7Th. to 80s. Barley, 475. to 641. Oats, 27.. to 361. Beans, 48s. to 665. - USAMIDOR, Masai 18.-The Wheat market was very flat, but was fully as dear as last week for beat Wheats; secondary sorts, ls. to 2s. dearer. Other grain as last Thursday. Wheat, 201. to 23 1 . per load of flee quarters; Beans, 60s. to 665. per quarter; Peas, 62a. to Wm. ; Barley, 484. to 54a.; Oats, 32a. to 375.; Bye, Ws. • Tares, 6s. 6d. to 81. per bushel. Flour, per sack, white, 614. ; in household, 635.; seconds, 68a. Waxartnt,o, MARCH 19.-The late favourable winds have brought up nearly all the versus destined for these markets ; we have consequently a good arrival of Wheat to report to-day millers buy very slowly, and at a decline of Is. to 2a. par qr. little progress could be made. Barley is fully as dear. Oats and shelling steady. Beans Is. per qr. lower. Little passing in other articles. The following are the current prices: Wheat, per qr., 60 lbs. to the bushel, Nuffolk, Essex, and Sent, red, new, 735. to 755. ; es, tea, 775.; white, 72a. to 744. ; extra, 81s. ; Norfolk and Hunts., 695. to 73e. ; extra, 745. ; white, 725. to 765. ; extra, 775. ; Lincolnshire and Cambridgeshire, red, 68a. to 725. • extra, 768. ; white, 70e. to 7 4 e. ; extra, 765.; Yotkshire, red, 68e. to 705.; extra, 710.; white, 701. to 72e. • extra, 765. ; Dantsie and Konigsburg, white , 72 5. to 76 5.; extra, 795.; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 66e. to 701. ; i extra, 735. ; Mediterranean, red, 64,. to 68s. ; extra, 71s. ; old, red, 625. to 724. ; extra, lbs. Barley, per im. qr., Norfolk CATTLE.—BRIDGENORTII FAIR, MARCH 16.—This fair was well supplied with good fat Sheep, and cattle of all descriptions. Sheep fetched from 61d. to 61d. ; some prime fetched 7d. For five pens of capital Ewes (not sold) from 645. to 665. per head was asked ; 60s. were offered and re fused. Cattle sold very dull, and 6d. was the highest price obtained, the principal part sold not fetching more than 544.; barrens sold much lower, from 255. to 30s. per head less than last February fair. Good Cows and Calve, sold well, at prices varying from 141. to 181. 18s. There was a large sup ply of Horses, mostly for agricultural purposes; good and strong ones fetched from 181. to 251. ; Horses of superior power and height, 40!. We saw several fair hacks sell at prices from 121. to 18 guineas. There was a large attend ance of purchasers, but still things went off much duller than at the last fair. KNARESBOHOUGH FAIR., MARCH 17.—This fair was well attended by dealers. There was a gocd show of Horses, which met with ready sale at advanced rates. There was also a large show of Cattle, which met with dull sale, parti cularly calving Cows. TENBURT, MAItCR 17.—There was only a very short sup ply of stock offered at this fair, and fat animals were dis posed of at sid. to 6d. per lb. The trade for store stock was rather dull. Mutton, of which the supply was short, fetched from 6d. to 7d. per lb. Pigs were disposed of at reduced prices. COVENT GARDEN.—This Morning.—Notwith standing the more favourable change in the weather, the supply of most kinds of Vegetables has been but limited, and high mines continue to be realised. Fruit is still scarce, excepting Pine Apples, which are sufficient for the demand. k oreign Grapes are scarce. Pears are very scarce; good samples of Ne plus Menris fetch from 4s. to Bs. per dozen. Apples are scarce. Oranges are plentiful, and fetch good prices. Nuts are sufficient for the demand. Walnuts are scarcer. Lemons are more plentiful. Of Vegetables, Winter Greens are scarce; as are also all kinds of Brocoli, except that from Cornwall, which fetches from 4s. to es. per dozen heads. Carrots and turnips are rather cheaper. French Beans are more plentiful ; Celery is also plentiful, but of inferior quality. Potatoes fetch higher prices. Let tuces and Endive are scarce ; but other Salading is plen tiful. Mushrooms fetch good prices. A few samples of frame Potatoes have appeared. Cut Flowers chiefly consist of Heaths, Jasmines, Camellias, Pelargoniums, Gardenias, Cacti, Cinerarias ' Tulips, Lily of the Valley, Neapolitan Violets, Roman NereISIMI, Hyacinths, Lilacs, Euphorbia jacquinillora, Acacias, Azalea, Moss and other Roses. PILVITS. Shallots, pre lb, 14 u I. Cherik, per lb, GO to 14 Spurts, per elev.. es to Se Awning, per 1C0,16 S 4 Pe 10e Sality..p:s•. Is PI Pe -bere"rillerlea.llll Ilemes, lead IleimesPs apneas, te to 40 Oleb.. per alser, Se to Is lallome. /PAi ) 41-4 00 • Badly% Is WY LIMA, dor LI imam. lo to do Itaikteaary pr id 14 IMMO. pdr p /mot, t, Id t a i ad NI loomod, pat looody II to la Savory, dor lark, id to 44 TIP/m 4 . No Idea SI Woompool, dor ./t 15m,111116 Ild Podded crow .* I. Ills Medic la lo 14 id Tamps, , lest, proon, yr Mae! 44 so Id Xsycoma, bosed, :A to 4d Leßow, per aos,Voi lOW °Abbate.% ted, per dm, Is IS Pi Y... dares., per do., •to 4. 0 mos, per doe tosembos, to to II Proton, per boad'e ft to Gs AttieOctet, Jsr.,p I. to Is fd Preock Beatta, par 100, se sa toes forret, per Protege, Is fd to to Potatoe., per toe, I SOo to atom on. 7.a to lb - - -- HH , . to 4Y Xideor. per bee., er to dr Id Molter. per de . *merles, re to Pe Red Lee.. per 44. Is to Pe Nora Rs. t, per Doane. Is Coessetoris, earl, is to KO EleterA, per Odelb, le to Pe Leeks, pr dos, it to 4 Celery. per bent's, led to Carrola, per des Misdeed, 71 to Sr Panalm, per OW es 0. , ' Oolor, per 0.14. 7. to is 144.14, per doe. le Id to is lib► Yesterday's Mesta aw mit page. SHIPPING. MAILS ARRITID.-4, Dub'in; 3, Waterford; I,Donagha dee ; 1, French; 1, Flanders. LONDON, March 20.—Wind this day at noon, 8., light breeze, and cloudy. DeAL, March 19.-8. to 8.8. W.—Arrived Korlenaar, Batavia, for Holland; Arcade, for Bremen • Mary Kemp, Bombay, for Bremen ; J. H. Adams, Eupatorfa, for Bremen; Arundel, Trinidad. Sailed : The whole of the wind-bonnet Poarestotrrn, March 19.-8. to 8.8.18.-Bafied Tweed, Cape Coast Castle. FALMOUTH, March 19.-B.B.E.—Off Port: Avestan. BRISTOL, March 19.-Batled : Louisa, Lime. Nawroar, March 19.-B.W.—Sailed: Ann and Cecilia, Pernambuco; Edward, St. Thomas's. On THIt WIGHT, March 18.—Sara Maria. BRIDPORT, March 19.-8. W.-Bailed : Hunter, St. John's, Newfoundland. . . . 81;;;ar..artD,March19.-B.W.—Arrived : Voluaia, Hon duras. Sailed: John and Richard, New York. Coax, March 17.-8., foggy.—Arrived: Sydney Claude, Norfolk, Virginia. Hutt, March 19.-B.B.—Arrived: Charlotte, Bombay. Sailed : Prince of Wales, Davis' Straits. CLYDE, March : Deogarua, Calcutta ; Aisla. Baltimore ; Great Britain, St. John's, N.B. ; Roger Stewart, New York ; M'Donald, Baltimore ; Ind ian, Pernambuco and Bahia. SWANSEA, March 16.-B.W.—Arrived: Express, Val WATERFORD, March 17.—S.—Arrived New York packet, Santa Cruz and Pataionia,.very leaky. RAWSOATI, March 19.— Th e Pe severance London to Waterford, has been got off shore, and brouglet in, full of water. DROGHEDA, March 17.—The ship London ' from Liver pool, came on shore this morning north of the bar, bat mom off, and is proceeding back to Li GUERNSEY, March 17.—The Flora, from Matanzas, 10 discharging her cargo, in a damaged state. KINSALE, March 17.—The Dublin, of Newcastle, from Monte Video to Liverpool, is wrecked on the western side of the Old Head. COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. The Bank of England averages for the week ending the 13th instant, show the following differences on comparison with these of the week before. The amount of issue was 24,786,3401., being a decrease upon the preceding returns of 207.54,51. The notes in actual circulation wen foe 19,232,2041., lam than before by 46,9451. Public deposits e,ne,iess. mote by 144,4311. Other deposits 9,536,1871., more by 24'7,4761. The government securities, at 11,990,0791., were the same as before. Other securities, 17,358,7121. ; in cream), 463,0071. Coin and bullion, 11,449,4611., less by 146,074/. The " rest," 3,962,2884; increase, 10,3661. Seven day and other bills, 798,4651., less by 48,3951. These returns present no feature of particular interest, unless it be in the considerable increase under the head of "other" securities. From this it may be gathered that the Bank was free of its discounts, if not of its loans. The decrease of coin and bullion is of importance only as showing that the tendency was still outwards. Tiro o' Clock.— The improvement in the funds yesterday ap pears to have been too rapid to he supported. The dealers and speculators, in fact, have come to the conclusion that the finance operation between the Russian government and the Bank of France is by no means likely to produce those important results, in the way of a general amelioration of money matters, which were at first anticipated. There can be uo question, however, that for the Bank of France and the Paris money market, a sum of two millions dis i o able must be a very sensible relief, even for a period of three mouths only ; for the report in some of the French paprn that the Russian govern ment was to be permitted forthwith to sell and job the stock so purchased in the market immediately, and as prices or occasion might suit, would seem too preposterous to be cre dited. The sale of the stock in that manner would operate to annul the substantial benefits of the money transaction. Consols opened heavy and lower at 89. declined to 881 to 1, but have since rallied, and are new 89 to 1. A parcel of 100,0001. Console Scrip was purchased at 1 discount, but it bad little effect in improving its value, as was the intent of the party purchasing. The Scrip is now Ito 1 discount. Exchequer Bills, par to 4.. premium. We have little doing in foreign stales. Dutch Two-arid a-Half per Cents. are in advance at 681 to 1 ; the Fours, 92 to 1. Spanish Fives have receded to 22; to 31; the Threes, to 34 to 4. Mexican 211 to 2. Portuguese, 33 to 5. Russian, 109 to 111. /0110L11111 71MM. Beek Meek, abut I per Cl.C3aban , t toe Atte .sq I Q. per . Rte. A. 4. II 34 per Gems. shut 3 pee OA Carob, 4444. Is Ben i /SU* per p Cowin Scrip. 4 FORZIOX FUNDS. 5 per Ct. Atstrtan Tande, 114 0 1 per Cr.:. Grenade Ms., 19 11l y per C.. Beltlea I:neda,44 4 Cienada Defened Me, 25 5 16 per Cent ditto, 5 per Ct. ldetleen, ISIS, Sts I 5 per Ct. Breaollea 11d5.,14 I 4 per Ct. Peruvian Bea.. 39 , 41 Dltto .iew, 51 7 Portuttveee Cony. Ma., 33 5 II per Ct. Humps Ayres 346.,44 1 5 per Ct. etnerlen r 4... MI I, Dino Chillers Belt, 02 4 Ditto apaelth lib 315 n Ditto Cearnb. DO. His.,.— 3 per Ct. apealsh 8d... N. Colurbian Vapreeor Ms., 3 6 , bpanieb Deterr^d Bus., IS 17 3 per C.. Deelelt Ms., SS 10 Epenlth Naelee Mt , 45 15 le per Cs- Bate% Me., 555 111 2 per Ct. Venezuela lads., ill 40 4 per Ct. Cam Ds.ele, 93 5 Venezuela Denten Ms., 11 13 RAILWAYS.—The about yesterday's prices, but ne.s. Manchester and Souti scarce. In Shrewsbury and are reported at 1 to 11 premiu SALES EFFECTED UP TO I (Yesterday's prices will ADA., Net., ➢os., & East. in., 21 Birm. & Oxford Is., 131 Buckinghamshire, 1 p Medalled, 271 Direct Northern Scrip, 2k E. Counties, 191 Do. Peep., 5 per CL. 1. 10 . ail 1 P F.. Lincolushirs,43f Gt. North. (Lou. & Yk.Reg.),2l Do. du (Direct Nor. Reg.), 3 Gt. Siuth.& Weotw. (Ireland), I Gt. Nor. of England, 2324 If Do, New, 594 Do. New, 57 I Do. New, 18 Great Wester., Halm, 68 Do. Cleaster - s, 17 4 1 Do. ILlthe, 264 Do. New, 71 Hall and Selby, 1031 Ipawleh and Norwl., 34 Leeds and Bradford, 774 Loc.& Blackwell, New, No. 1, 5 Lou., Brigh., & Coast, 531 1 Do. Conaolidated Eithths, 131 Lou. & N. Western, 179 .4 I)o. Quarters, 1111 Do. 401 eb., Y. & 8., 70 Do.lol. sk., IL & B. (C), 71 Lon. & 8. Western, 634 1 Do. New, 25f Do. Tenths (Consolidated), 331 Do. Scrip, Si Do. do., 4 Ilan. & Lewin Thirds(Reg.), 21 p Mew, Buz., and Mat., 1 I p LIVERPOOL BA The transactions were agai soy marked alteration in valu IL Mantles, 191 Do. York Eaten., 1 d lao.lt N. Western rah% 11 101 p C 5. (G. J. Qr.), 174 p /dan.ALowls (late R. Sh. 321.5 h.), Moss l ~ She., & Lin. Eighths, 1 d llidland, 1164 Do. 401. shares, 4 p Do. New, 31 3 p Prays Wyre - Halves (B), Os. 9d. p 8. Eagan, 374 Yost & News. Pref., 4 p arket is tolerably steady at without much activity of bust .hamptoncrip is reported to be WO 71023 DAY IN LONDON. • be found in last page.) Man. & Southampton, 11 1 Midland, 1161 18 Do. New, 344 Do. New, SI Do. Bic. and Gloucester, 90 Newc.* Berwick, 291 1 Do. New, 81 I New. and Ches. Eaten., par Norfolk, 1961 North ISritiali, 334 3 Do. Quarters, 4 Do. Tblrde, 34 Nor. & Post., SS North Staffordshire, 8 1 Do. Scp. (late Cbur. & Blythe, 31 Read., Guild., and Reigate, S Scottish Central, 23 Shrews. & Bk., Clam 8., 11 Shropshire Union, 1 01 d H. Stet In., Resta., 1 p S. E. and Dever, 371 Do. New (is. st 161.), No. 4, 411 South Wake, 74 S. York, Ike., and Goole, 21 WM., Staines, & S. West., 4 p York & Newcastle, 33 1 Do. New, IS k t d Do. Prof., 8 York & N. ll Exton., 361 Do. Pref., 111 . 1 Boulogne & Amities, 16 1 Dutch Bord., TooL Rhenish, 41 lk to (Con.), 2 Louvain k la Sambre, 11 I Northern of Frame, 13 I Paris It Lyons, 61 I ALES, lLiace 19. in extremely limited, without la w& k Thirsk. 2$ (1 Do. Pref., If p Shrews. and Cher,Sl p Shrews., Gowen, & Chia., d Do. Classier New, Is. 3d. d Birkee., TAAL, k Ches. Jo-, i, Or. Northern (Ist set), f d N. Watson, d 111wwww. & Hrmina. )B), 1 p Wait Lang Union, 1$ p 13v., Crceby,& Soutkp., If p Dutch Rhenish, Ms. 9d. d GALES, MARC", 19. There was not a large amount, of business, but prices iu general were firmer. In some descriptions of stock there was a decided improvement. Amber., Not., & BCM. E. J., I Man., Slreff., & Lincoln, 1 11-16 Birk., Lan, &Ch. In.. $ 31inch. & Soathamp., 191.66.211. Black., & Pref., N. British Extension, $ E. Lancashire, New, le N. Staffordshire, 3 Do. Scrip, I 3-16 North Western, 1.16 Fleet, Pres., aW. 8.1., $ 3-16 N. Counties Union. 4 Gt Nor. (Dir. Nor. Regia.), $ Oldham Alliance, $ Hod. and Men. & C., 2 1 South York., Done., Ax.,l-16 Lends and Think, 2 3-16 Union, I 11-16 Lon., Man. & Blr. Qrs. (A), 6 Wharfdale(lste N.Eardern),l.l6 d Do. Quarters (C), 6 BIRMINOIIAft SALES, Steens 19. A considerable improvement was manifest. Prices were lesser, and the sales effected were at higher quotations. MA, Not., & Banj d 119 g., WoL, &St V0 1.,l latp Strop. Union, 18e.9d. 1 d S. Ste Reg. (late Jn.), 6e. 3d. p eordshire, eh p Do. do. (late Tr. VA.), i p & Dir. (A), j Ifs 9d. p I Derby., FAO. , Wor., 10s. &L De. do. (8), j 3s. Dd. p LEEDS MALI There was rather more be Illest, with rather an upward l railr ss. erks., Ih. 3d. lin ikL p Deli Imeldre New, 16 p at. %sees= Do. Zi ei a& Si. d Leila Y ork , Leinrf4 V tara & Coast, BRISTOL Some improvement mat the day there was a fair at Bristol & Exeter Thirds, II p Easern t orkEat Counties, , j d 114 Do. Y Gt. Weter Helves n, New, p 3l p Do. e , 131 NIL & Leeds, Qrs., 4 p Yawn 19. atm done, prime ream Leeds ins ThW42ld N. Brinak Qr., 33n 11 Garlisle Extend" 136. p N. Btalthrdshire, 3* E. Lancashire Be., 23e. p North Western, Is. p 8. York" Doncaster, k Gook, par Man. and Leeds (321. se.), 24 p West Biding Make, Va. 6d. p El, Masai 18. tad itself, and in She course of er of soles. Midland Brock, 1164 Midland, N es, SOL th., 24 p North Britt h. 33 Shrew . k Bi r. (A.), ip York k News. sew, 0 4 P E. Counties York Erten:74l lr 04 N. (London & York .), 21 21. lc 6d. N. krtho Do. t0 r t,71.16. a& If _ 1, Mere 19. Newer. a Berm cle, New, 91. la. IL Marc (Wog 13s. . 14s. Yoh & Newcastle, New, 134 Do. Pref., 81 _ EDINBURGH & Arbroath It Forfar, 27t Caledorgan, 27i Do. New, 48 Ur. Direct N ea., 51s. Dundee Pert, 33 Do. New, 20 E. Lothian Oentral, 62a. 2.1 a. Eat k Batheate, 51 Edin. h Glasgow Brim, 201 Ftki!„Leith,k Grunion Queen, LLES. ltsecn 18. Edto. find Northern, 161 Do. New, 84a. 85.. Do. Newport, 71. Ifts. Bd. 71 Do. do. New, 34. 33e. Gt. N. (tee Ur. N.), 72+6.7 Is. ed. North MY" Qrs., 81s. 01s.. 6d. Do. Nrw Qrs. 13e., 27.. 30s. Do. Ildide. 76e. id. Neetddlanal" =11'23 adrift ocDrudituMr, 76e. 77.. Edin. k Perth (New Co.), 52w Saw - - GLASGOW 63 Ayr sod Galloway, 40s. Caledonian, 274 W. & Dumbarton., 435. ikl. East Indbin Railway, 7s. 6d. East Lothian Oerstzal, 31s. Sla.6d. Edin.& Perth (Ne i. w Co.), 533.5 Y. Do. Mises 16 Olaset., Dumf., & e 6d. ar., U. 9s. ed. M. I3s. ed. Glam., KR., it Ayr, 36a Do, Mrs., No. 2, 71.20. 71.4a.dd. 11.105, Mawr 11. a 11.., 111., ard Ayr Qrs. 5 per Ct. Guar., 16 NIL and A)r Meet, 3 7 e Bd. Man. k South., 17s. 6d. 'SWUM, 116 5 Do. 1111 res, N. British New Quarters, Bain, V.. 61. Ms. 1 York and New. Pref., 1 5 I that afterwards it should appear that there existed similar reasons why he ought net to have appointed it had he known those mesons before, he should consider it his duty, in the face of the obloquy to which he was now subjected—(no, no l),—to discharge that committee. He leered ite had given some offence to his right hon. friend; but the reason why ho had not conferred with him on the suhjeet was that there was no question of private connection, of personal interest, or of influence involved in the objection to the com mittee, of whit h he had been appointed chairman. Lord J. RUSSELL must say that after the hon. baronet's statement he felt the utmost confidence in bias generally. (Hear.) He felt quite sure that the house could do no better than leave to his judgment, and that of the committee of 'election, the future conduct of these matters—eatistied that be would exercise a sound discretion, and that the rules by which he would be guided would be calculated to preserve the character of that house. (Hear, hear.) The duties of the office were ouerous, were attended with no reward, but often with obloquy, and he thought that any hon. member who undertook them ought to be supported by the house. (Hear, hear.) After a few remarks from Mr. W. Parrots, Lord SANUOR, Mr. AGLIONRY, and Mr. V. STUART, the conversation dropped. AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS BILL. Mr. M. GIBSON (in answer to Mr. Beckett) said lie had no objection to adept his suggestion, and postpone this bill until after Easter. PRISONS BILL—CUSTODY OF OFFENDERS BILL. Sir G. GitEY (in answer to Lord Mahoe) said that as some hon. members wished to raise the question of secondary punishments on the discussion of these bills, they should only be read a second time upon the dietinct understanding that there should be an opportunity of fully discussing them at a future stage. THE WINDOW TAX. Lord DUNCAN wished to put 'question to the noble lord, the Chief Commissioner of the Woods and Forests, with regard to the window-tax in connexion with the bill or the health of towns, which was laid on the table yesterday. He wished to ask if any alteration in the mode of assessing and collecting the window-tax was contained in that bill. He was induced to ask this question because the noble lord, as a director of the Health of Towns Association, moot have been a party to an opinion expressed by the direction, in which theighly disapproved of this tax, and hope d it would be a bolished. (Laughter.) Viscount MORPETH admitted that the window duties were involved in the monitory questien, but they had also a financial character. With:regard to the forthcoming bill, he could only say that he bad had no intimation from his right hon. friend, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, that it would deal with the window-tax. HIGH WAYS. Mr. AGLIONBY begged to ask the right hon. gentleman, the Secretary for the Home Department, whether it was the intention of the government to introduce any measure this session for amending the laws, and providing for tbo better management of the highways ? Sir G. GREY said that a bill was before the house last r session, and was withdrawn, which provided for the revivion and alteration of the law, end he hoped to be able to present it to the house in a short time. Contideriug the nature of the subject, and the state of public business, he thought it better that it should be read a second time, and referred to a select committee. - FRENCH MILITARY HOSPITAL AT PORT MAHON. Mr. BORTH WICK asked the noble lord the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, whether the government had any information on the subject of an alleged arrange ment between the government of France ►nd Spain, by which a French military hospital and a store of coal were said to have been established at Port Mahon, under the pre text of aiding the steam navigation between France and her Algerine possessions. Viscount PALMERSTON could only Mate that her Ma jesty's government had no official information which con firmed the report to which the question of the hon. member related, but the result and tendency of their information rather led them to believe that the report was unfouudvd. THE CASE OF MR MARA. The Earl of LINCOLN said that in bringing forward the ease of Mr. Mara, last night, he stated that he had held his appointment under the commissioners for four years, and the right hon. gentleman, the Chancellor of the Excheqaer, quoting from certain papers. said it way only six months. He had ascertained on inquiry, that he (Lord Lincoln) was wrong, and that six months was the time. ADJOURNMENT OF TILE HOUSE. It was ordered that the house, at its rising, do adjourn tin Monday neat. THE MALLOW LANDLORDS. Mr. CALLAGHAN (who was very indistinctly heard) said that it would be in the recollection of the house, that the hon. member for Bath had referred on a former occasion to the statement made by two Roman Catholic clergymen, with reference to some gentlemen who resided near him (Mr. Callaghan), a statement which bad been reiterated by the hon. member for Marylebone. He had a letter from one of those gentlemen on the subject. It had been stated that he was possessed of property to the value of 10,0001. a year, near Mallow, and that he had not subscribed to the relief of the poor there, and also kept a great number of dogs. He told him (Mr. ' Callaghan) that he had received an applicatien from these reverend gentlemen for a subscription, and while ascertaining whether his property was in their district, a letter was publisked in the public papers dealing vet.) hardly with him for . not subscribing. He would not, therefore, subscribe to their fund, hut he gave work to the labourers on his property, and in another parish where he had only 180 acres he gave 101., and in another where he had a small farm he gave 51. to the relief committees. Many of his tenants owed him five, seven, and eleven years' rant, so that he cou'd not have been a very cruel landlord. He had given extensive employment in his own neighbourhood, and paid in wages 251. to 301. a-week. Sir B. HALL said he had not made the statements in question on mere report, but received them from two Ro man Catholic clergymen who had been sent to London as a deputation from a meeting of the Catholic clergy at Far moy, to communicate with the government on the subject of the poor-law in Ireland, and the question of out-door relief. Those reverend gentlemen hail requested him to state those fade in that assembly, so that they might go forth to the public, and he had taken them in writing, so that he might not misapprehend or misstate them. He could not but give credence to gentlemen in their position. He bad considered that if be repeated those statements they would go forth to the public again ; but as part of them had been contradicted, he thought it better not to refer to them again. and he would refrain from any further observations beyond crying that he had good authority for making them, With regard to Mr. Courtenay, one of' the gentlemen alluded to, ii the statement respecting him was unfounded, no one would re gret it more than he (Sir B. Hall) would, but he must leave the matter between him and the reverend gentlemen in question. Mr. CALLAGHAN said, Mr. Coartensy had desired him to say, that for the last six months he had not had a doge in his ponession. (" Hear," and laughter.) Mr. F. SHAW always thought that if the hon. baronet (Sir B. Halt) had followed his own inclination, he never would have brought forward that statement. Instead 0! the gentleman in question having 70 dogs at Mallow, he never had more than 12, and for the lan six months he had not one in that neighbourhood. Ile had contritiatted 51. and 101. in that place to the relief of the poor, and his own neigh bourhood he paid 251. to 30/. a week for la areas. These rev.gentlemen seemed to think they were the only persons who were to receive contributions for the relief of that district. sod Mr. Courtenay said that a scandalous letter had appeared in public print with respect to his not contributing. and there fore he did not choose to give his subscriptions to those gen tlemen ; but he gave one to the treasurer of the relief Nun. mittett, and another to the Protestant clergymen. Mr. J. O'CONNELL complaised of the strong terms applied to those reverend gentlemen by the right hun. gen tleman. Mr. SHAW only stated what Mr. Courtenay said. It we. not kis own language. Sir H. W. BARRON knew many persons who refused to subscribe to relief committees rn account of their objection to their construction and management; but they took ears that none of the persons on their own property entered the post-house, or received anything from the relief committees, but gave them work, sdvances of money, and seed. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN THE UNITED STATES FOR IRELAND. Lord J. RUSSELL—I hope my hon. friend the member for Stroud, who has a motion for an amendment on the Poor Relief Bill for Ireland, will net interpose it, and pre vent our going into committee. I wish to take this oppor tunity to say, for the satisfaction of my owe feelings, that I have observed with great pleasure the noble and munificent subscriptions in the United States of America for the relief of distress in Ireland. (Loud cheers.) I think it is not improper in this house for me, as a British subject, to say that I am extremely gratified that, mindful of our common origin, the people of the United States are using exertions in a most charitable spirit to raise large subscriptions for this or(Great cheering.) . P. SCROPE said that, aa he understood the principle et kis amendment was ado pted in the bill, he would not Mess it. POOR RELIEF (IRELAND) BILL. The house then went into committee on this bill. On Manse 1, Mr. P. SCROPE wished to have some explana tion of the word " permanent " in this clause. Did the words " permanently disabled" mean those totally disabled within the meaning applied to them by the poor law commissioners ? as if so, the clause would exclude three fourths of the infirm poor from the possibility of being re. liesed out of the workhouses. He therefore hoped that the government would not insist upon the retention of the w• tatnrently "in the clause. Returns which were • ie ' wed that during the half.year ending M 1844, there had been relieved only 13,000 perso under the class designated aged, infirm, and • dieabled, while 60,000 destitute persons of e' . been relieved, so that the word to which would exclude the temporarily infirm ration of the bill, and give them re' in the workhouse alone. On t` that the word " permanent?* clause. Sir G. GREY dr" wenncy of the fi^ word, perm outdoor re'' destitute be o w, es WS& sta AMU Assft As 6°014 Arrottoott: Q claws I* Od • and es took obiectio gaf f ads from the AP . voTkbouse, " as be s hoat.' via * expunged Wm l - tut. -tend from his mewl ts tn .: e ons he had Oven '. boa' enta ittre• ' -48,417 si ren ~..'• . 7- f : a n o t 'WW I c 6 .mf parsons who, waft', , ' weee infirm ..., but if ft was Ta tt i rg eL lS , , se, e door we ~ i munber71 1 :11 444.2" ? at t: M b rast e on . amtM . " ll' 2 - . ' 1 : °:fi out s - doer - iicknets, T `___ ; ,, akeded under the Medical-oAm' - . of lot s "'"" =assure which was now Thar •, .- c . i d, ra tiou a Solicitor-General and the 'S‘ .! . A ir view to extend the slide ~ t ' _ 1 - 6 for Ireland, circumstances he could r (.. . pone. 0,0111 word " permanently '' fro ''\. '' .., . t to th e c ' w Mr. P. SCROPE sister '',..''' use. t tile iti Charities Act confined reli ma e b it t at Prelcirwedicirr advice, and unless the cla of to the sure a. , _ b. prolK 4 ..s• was site ,