The Express. — London, England, 1848-03-09 00:00:00

WEAR VALLEY RAlLWAY.—Registration of .C.. 3 aharea--NOTICE le3 IIER EBY GIVEN . . that per. lOW holding Nolo for £25 'hart. requnged to transmit the sumo to latiateretary , to order that they nay he duly enterel, to entitle the hoiden. to the ..i,tticnol for the current half )tar, ending March 31, 181.1. Tug notice .guslina to the , erip rerre.enting Atre. hNd In hall, no well la thane ou mind. the devo , 't ...lb litathgration form., to ac convoy ch, ,crtio, may be Lad 0.1 ainslitatiou at the emnpany'.. office.— order of the Vim r.l, THOS. MACS AI rtemtazy. — lhallway Office. thrifty:to •. IS4B. BITANNIA LIFE SASRANCE COMPANY. Capl U Thin hotitution emnowered by a .pedal Act of thrlivnent (4th Viet. eau 01, awl Ii NO , `Oll , titilleti SITOPI cite btliClit...l me their fille4extent m pollerisolderts, 1111.1 lo 131,..0t creator fuddle* aa d see.g.ortudattoa than art u. lolly offered to the imhlk. The Novi., aulrerstod together with Vintage and continually increvit.r. Paul. accumulat...l from the SOVOIItIOut nn 0pr.0.d., of 7AO of 3 fn.'''. convict,h(l,,t the magnitude the cOulani atmatactiona hal ettahloti Ow Ulna tor• to offer 1111U,131 holder.. an will 1.0 Peel, he ref.:renew to the pro the c..neJ and e.ten*ire talk , =, which have 6,11 computed with gre.t eau and labour PETER Alhe .1e of tin Inotitution. PETER MO illtl , oN. Reddest Direeto.r. 1 . p r i n ,...greet, Rank. Loudon. Oct. 1. 1017. TIME 11()NEY.—liENNETI'S best London tr ATOMS Warranted enerurt time keopentl. 41, Cheatsdde, Lane and .holet four, and tight pinta levora, with all the 100 t laoprorcaa o,t , Kle...ant cold tett-ha. *IA'. ten. twelve. rm.] fourteen gums.'..—At BEN N 4:TT'S. utamfactortu: watchmaker to the nd eiwittnaker to the Royal. haereatory. D ONE 11131• 4.IND THERtIOMI•MIiitS, at one Wiling each, for h., medical, and mewed - Monett Lidice Male. .E 3. Oluerre. The Illunsina'al Clock. A l'hognisle. 1 1- 111 i PLATE!) SEAMLESS TEAPO'I'S cannot Ile Jlelnzuhhed from sneer. or Ink no Yee their ahem ; while ?yew the ivecivharity of the proono of making Yateated . their pks y e 3 1.nst 000 half of any other Portland. plain. ; tonal round ; antique (superior even to 1111,CT in delleter of 11001..11M.; iu Britannia metal : y een .l. • .. (A.; rortJand. 7e. At. elev.—Detailed tatalt.eu , ,, with cu irrlnlll,en {11.4134 of every Irmmongery artaia, rent liver poet. free. IV 11.1.1 %NI S BURTON'S Bate RI PPIIN elks lII:ItTON'Si Stock of on F 0 11 0 Irerunonery IltenthY th flreet la the aorhl. • and on 11. , b1r..,11,40 non he emnloved In eorre:t Idea its variety and eXtl.o.t. PUTALIACTIIIM Ineiteit to eoll In•peet of o ydi. erect eller of Newman-4.1. I.nlyino.—E.tahlt•lnel In vele. TILE PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for SILVER.— Tl a high edirsvlto formal by the public. ,Ittrine the It tali.. W 11.1.1 A M RV RTO NV date RI PONRP TONRI eherol purillel nab-n . 140 ha. bolo before It P (nta.le T into cve ß rY umful and °rutallt.y arOrle tonally made In .11yer, pum..eing. a.. It loon. the choral teri,tie !ntrity mrl,lurabilny of Aileer , , bO tot o exblenre tbe de. leteriotto co:;$pourol. of Allota "114.T1Iii rata other called tbey are at 1,e4 hut bad kultatktua of Ulu geouitte 11,oula:tunxi mud only by him. Flobre Threeolod Fines TAU SpOoM and Fork.. full Ire, lon Pattern. Pattern. Pattern. down • 12". 01. .44. M. 3e, AL Damen ditto awl ditto, ditto NI. Vs, 0.1. tea ditto and ditto, ditto. .... • • ... 6n. IA ILA ad. Omer ditto ... 30. Os. Go. M. N. 111. NICKEL I.ll,iief ki r ; Pl...ifilii;- I TM ARAI, NICKEL SILVER introit, - and made only by WILLIAM H. BURTON date R I PPON and zheo lasted by the latent len... of M.o.'. 41wwwlbont.plialli, next --- ikerlinc diver. Umt mn ho erni4oyel no such tither awfully or orna mentally. In the len4tllened and him:m.llw popularity of the material Wadi . . and the high enora:ter of the metinsl of plat) the pubnc hato ▪ pa:ante, that tile arti.d., n 4.1 by W. S. Burton land ng. by him only are, an It taa'arki+ Maar, lorms‘vor %Hy sawri, to slut tan he suladied at any writer hotoe, while by no te.t cau they be dinthoui,hed from red elleer. Fhl.iie. ThrenAL King r. Tm Spoon,. per dozen 186. .. .. Tame F.do .. tna. Table Tea and ....tree net+, waiter.. atedie4lcka. nt proportkonate peke, • kind...f re toting done by the intent Imrcern. Petalled catal,:uta. with eny,mti Lott , . an aCU an of every Ironmongery artkic, toot tot loot , frcc!. WIL LIAM S. BURTON'S date RIPPON and BURTON'S) Stock of general Furolhing Innonongery 1+ literally the hirgent In the world, and an no lanalateC eau in Utarita . C.l to gitc ac.,rann Idea tot tin t orielr and extent. por,ba.er. are Potted to Gal and 111.1.4. CL It.—X...,xford drodt loonier of Ntahlataa.dtTOLY, Kotobliobed to 11 ollantrcet. A_ I'ERFECT SUBSTITUTE for SILVER.—])id von ercr roc BE NII N ICKtiL SILVER? If not. make e .311,1 the, I.,omrineed it Is the real. ng. an.l p trn erfoLl .4.lh.titur.c for .terhog +Over. I t lotmov-et , 'v i vant:mg, •it all other metal., tvguins but little elcartlug, ivaL although In &lib 1/..e for Jou, It ito 14. r and brilliancy. Iton't afraid to ut it to auY It will . the i 0.4 peaceful ad 1 , Tts woon P , tlea.crt w oo n,m.l (ork. In.. tulle opoon+ awl fork. pee deem. Candle awl...cruet frame+, &r..r.t P , 1.-wrj.‘ate iO.4—WILLIAMBENIIAm (funocri) .tvery Denham .4 SOW'. eAtalAirhul A.U. I:td. 6d, Black. frUr., r.o t • , erre, • 1113eltfriara.hridaci, - - • - •_— Now randy, to he had of all Itratera, IUNIM FRIA'S ART. NIANUFACTURES , by IteP. C pa. Creorle't, Dpyr, 11oe ky. Macllee. Mulroady, Red. (rase, Town.en `. N edrnacutt, Re. r.heroyare Kali cellar. aY. 3 9 Decanter novae* Istlyori,e34 13 0 tiro root the Lion (Pariani 3 3 0 Water Ve. , e,. and Juqs Dorothea alma= awl, Igloo.) Various prices ..... .......... 2 0 FiA thrt en, tlren ... 10 10 0 Neptune , Salt eellar) IHII- The" Ilaa ' Paper Cutter 2 9 0 see au4. Varian ....... 1 1 0 Moe. Tray , Ictpler maths) 2 10 0 111.04 ,Partnni 09 u fl op Story lhor Jule . 013 0 I:,kdatil !Malan. 113 11 Haltannla Metal Teapot.. 014 lbotae luketaad *lad T.* Caddy Spoon parer) 310 0 direr) ...... 6 6 0 Newdwead Knife 1 1 0 pkture eataloeur nt on receipt of two ).eotage sumo. A`.• r4adv. The NEW w F. or SUPPE(' Tit t to Pru4er 315 , 01 h which pre ent* the e.*oters hum diaturbhut the 01v-..e1. Pe4p.ol by N- Re4T .tre, A.H. t.: ma to he damn* and liuttrhh:e. fur et*. untrs AIZT-M•NUI'AdTPRES. — S 4I by an dealers :—llar- W e e. Amyl ; 19, Wi,onoru..treet ; Deans, Lon de:. hr:Jga Ileettls, 4, Lea:1,0101l *nut ; and Ph/Wt.**, 390. Oxford *tract THE BEST REMEDY for LNI)B3ESTION.s— N ORTON'S CAMOMILE PILLS are cona.leatlyrecornmersled as a ihrple but curtain rone.ly to all who suffer from Indigestion, slck bet/Lulu% Iliory and aver complaints: tbsy act as a powerful tonic and gentle anesieut, itivarting .trength to the stomach. %Lit composure to the nort,ots ~steus.—Sold In 6o:the :a Li. or as. Pd. tact. WILLOIJUIIIIY and Co.. late B. G. Wind., GI, lhopivate- Wlthout, And nearly all inalielne sentlara—Ho sure to aAk f u Norton's PPP. sod 4..4 rr prnms.led fn roir^bs. an Ira Patton. - - - - - - CAUTION. —A. ROW' L.tN I I and SON, 20. Ilatton.lnnien,Loetion, it= to mutton the nobility and [entry, agelo4l Oio,t midst by the attempts el FOrlll3 Anplceercn who t, coin poen& of their nen manufacture etre the tale" of " dirmteattr Oil. KRIYIIOI... and " Wilooto' --oorne on le, 012 hold ref shy an 1 the corernment•le ertwata, %It!. tinnier allow to of deal* tion..llo I.h , ty onpy el., all., win rtnetneunt, M , tegtinlonlak fruhaintong tietious name. nail aldreore for the wall of the original • en. , ..0u.. The only Kenn ne "Wawa: on. " ne.l Ob(blow," are " Itonkuura, and the wrepper of each bow the name of "11.m - intuit*" precerllng that a the article, vita their elanaturett the rel tud, a. HOWLAND k BON." Etold by thee:tat ▪ 1ht , %•.,,,,!• nerfurrarr. - - - - .flEltAltY NOTICE to the PUBLIC.—The und,rrtorol gentlemen hire given no anthority to Mr. Bogno to announce Om won no omtrihator. to a forthcoming perludlcaL railed " Gararnl In London,' and bioc no Intention to contribato to Rut work. OILRERT A I BECKETT. March 7, 1348. DOUGLAS JERROLD. W. M. TIIACKEItAT. pulicfl. in 3 vok. with 430 illusnatlons, prevails, THE ANNALS of HORTI C ULTURE. Thu wo..k comprises the entire system of practical gardening, and Contain,. In 'Jolt, and familiar langurt4c. full Inatructious for the aultlvatiou of evzry kind of flower. fruit. and vegetable: the manage nest of cruea.how.es,,.toses. frames, pity, : a mlendar gardeuilla LlVitius for envy no In the year : a de,ription of every new r in cultivation ; n record of every Inlioroveluent iu the science and of gig:ening to the pre.ent day: if everysuLject of K ft tert ° t or utility connected with horticulture and natural ht.tory =t r complete, ilerfe,, , tly original, awl separate treath.ra on the e flon .4 all the important florid,,' flower , . Publkhed hy Charles Cox, 13, King NV Ililam.street, Strand. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. We have Cape Town journals of the 15th January. The great meeting of Kaffirs at King William's Town took place on the 7th January. The day previous a large number of colonists arrived at the scene of meeting, as well as a considerable concourse of Kaffirs. The latter, however, were not so numerous as expected, at no period exceeding, as supposed, 2,000 men. mere were present, however, all the chiefs and head men of British Kaffirland, as also Umterara and Nlapassa, the principl Tambookie chiefs; 31adoor, the Bush man chief, and a deputation of six or eight councillors from Kreili and Booko, the great chiefs of Eastern Kaffirland. At half-past ten o'clock Sir H. Smith arrived, surrounded by his ',toff, and was received with a deafening shout by the assembled Kaffir,, all rising simultaneously. All the pun cipal chi. fs were in the centre of the circle, his excellency placing himself immediately in front of them. After the commotion consequent on his appearance had somewhat subsided. Sir Harry commanded silence, and proceeded to address them, stating that, before enterog upon the business of the meetior, he would call upon one of the ministers of religton present to pray to Almighty God to bless the pro ceediegs, and to proper them in the work in which they were about to engage.. The Rev. 11. Dugmore, Wesleyan Minister, offered up, in Kaffir, an impressive prayer. His excellency then spoke as follows: "My people, God, you see, blesses this occasion. Your gardens were dry and burnt up, and he last night tent you a copious rain. "My people, and if good, again my children,—The day I arrived at Kinu Willi.an'a Town, the 23rd of December, 1817, I read to you the pmclamation in the name of her Majesty the Queen of England, which described your true position, the consequence of the wicked and unprovoked war which you had made upen the colony, viz,, that conquest wh ich you you of all ri ir bt to thecountry upon which you are now permitts d to build ; that between the Keiskamina and the Kei is British Kaffraria ; that neither Rili or Boko's people shall occupy one toot of it ; sad that in future you hold these territories of and from her Majesty; that all your political independence as a people is at an end ; that no treaties will ever again be entered into with you ; that you shall acknowledge no paramount chief but the ( Inkosi Inkulu) great chief whom her Majesty of England places over you, from whom you hold your leads, and not in any right of your own ; for you well know that war— the war you made—has deprived you of them for ever. It is woe to industry and labour, and to them only, you must look, that you may become like your brethren, the English—clothed, hound, and fed, honest, and indus trious. This I told you at my great meeting twelve years ago, of which this very day is the anniversary. After that I ruled you for nearly two years. I left you learning to be English—rich, your people protected, all of you happy. Look upon } ourselves now, and see the miserable wretches to which war, the war you made. has reduced you Where are the large herds of cattle of which I left you in possession ? Fools ! now you are submissive at my feet- Hear then this, my word :—The great Queen of England has sent me back to you, to show . you that her Majesty has not thrown you away, if you desire to be her children. Did I ever tell you a lie Hear' I am your " Inkosi Inkulu!" and no chief of Your own—no Rili. no Sandilli, no Macomo, no Siwini, no tin hala,—but I shall keep each chief at the head of his own tribe, and I will make English sad good men of you. Now, Pa great chiefs come forward, and touch my stick of office. Ths stick of war I have thrown away. Now swear in the name of the Great Spirit of us all—white and black—that Omnipotent God who knows no distinction, when his people are good, as follows. You kept your oath formerly, until I absolved you of it. when I left you before as directed, and when you were all in tears, wishing me to remain : Oith.—Know you this, " Inkosi Inkulu," our own " Inkosi Inkulu," representative of our great Queen of England, that I (here the chief repeats his name) will be faithful and true unto you, or to whomsoever her Majesty places over us, ana faith to you bear for the lands which I hope to hold of you, and that I will lawfully do to you the customs and services which I ought to do in the terms assigned, viz :—To obey the laws and commands of the " lnkosi Inkulu." To com pel my people to do the same. To disbelieve in, and cease to tolerate or practice witchcraft in any shape. To prevent all violations of our women. To abhor murder, and to put to death every murderer. To make my people honest and peaceable ; never to rob from the colony, and never from one another. To acknow ledge to hold my lands, not as a matter of right, but from her Majesty. To acknowledge no chief but her Majesty the Queen of England. To abolish the sin of buying wives. (You shall not buy wises; it is the basest of all robbery.) To listen to the missionaries, and make my people do so ; and to be glad to send our children to school, to learn those habits of industry and knowledge which make Eng lishmen rich, good, hspiy, and clothed. On the anniversary of this day to bring here to King,William's Town one fat ox, in testimony and acknowledgment of the land 1 hold from her Majesty. Several chiefs having addressed Sir If. Smith, his excellency proceeded at considerable length to enforce upon the Kars the necessity of obedience, pointing out at the sometime what must be the inevit able consequences of any infraction of the terms upon which they held their lands. "Thus, says the reporter of the ..fdrcrtiece, "ended one of the must exciting scenes that can possibly be imagined, as well as the most eventful and important to the future destiny of this country. As far as could be judged from appearances, the Kaffirs seemed to act tltrough•mt with perfect sincerity. Sandilla's and Umhala's remarks were made with considerable feeling, and the general im pression upon all present was that, if the measures now in course of adoption be carried out with energy and promptness, future peace will be maintained in this country. The exclamation of peace, as uttered simultaneously by the large assembly, had a very extraordinary effect. It was not a vociferous shout, like the English burrs, bat was sounded in a chanting tone, and in a cadence which rung through the as sembly with great power. It must have sounded to a considerable distance around the sane of meeting. The Kaffir police were on the ground, the mounted men especially presenting a very creditable appear ance. These men, officered as they arc by experienced hands, promise to prove a most efficient force iu the future defence of this frontier." THE REPUBLIC OF FRANCE. NEWS FROM PARIS. We have received the usual letter of our corre spondent, with news from Paris to yesterday (Wed nesday), from which we make the following extract : I have no new event of any prominent importance to add to those I communicated in my despatches of yesterday. The commissions appointed by the provisional government fur the detection and repression of the bands of l.rigands and in cendiaries which had commenced the destruc tion of property oa the railways and in the en virons of the capital, have made their reports of their labours, from which it appears that their exertions for the repression of these disorders have been attended with success. Until, however, a strong and efficient armed police be organised, it would be absurd to sup pose that, in a capital such as Paris, person and pro perty can be really secure. lam told that there is an idea of organising a non-military police like that of London. It is as remarkable as it is gratifying to observe, amidst the general disruption of all fixed principles, and the rejection of all tradition:, which is the cha racter of the epoch, the prevalence of the impression that the great mission of European society is the maintenance of peace and the co-operation of all nations in prosecution of the vast works of the useful arts which charucterse the age. La Press,, this morning, having noticed the recent demonstra tion attempted in Trafalgar-square, says: It is apparent that questious of tuxatiun and credit are every where the order of the day, and stand in the first rank of importance. The development of public works has smothered the last seeds of European warfare ; and, in La, as the resources of every nation are limited, their expences must he limited , likewise. On aU sides, it is expedient to arm order, and to disarm peace. This admirable initiative is to be taken by M. de Lamartine. Let him insist aloud, and by every means publicity can dispose of, upon the necessity of a European Congress, con voked to take iato consideration the great social and econo mical questions of the times, among which am to be placed foremost the development of " public works, the amelioration of the condition of the working elegies; the diminution of taxation, the stability of credit, &c. ; let him persist, and if his voice be not heard by the governments. it will or heard by the people of every clime, and will excite an echo of 53 inpatliy. In Prussia, at Cologne, the cry of " No more permanent armies!" has been raised. And this cry must not be lost in au: it must be carried to the four corers of Europe. Sueressiv and general reduction of land forces. Reduction of the marine, and formation of &common fleet, destined to repress maritime crimes. Such is the thought which every notice, every commu nieat:on, every discourse should dictate to the French re public. The immediate disarmament, or terrible conflagration; such is the alternative in which Europe is this day placed. Nor can she dissimulate this fact; the moment is now come for her to leave the diplomatic track. On all sides the safety or order depends on this audition. The government has raised to five per cent., the interest allowed to depositors in the savings banks. In the alarm created by the late events, a run naturally took place on these banks, and above three millions were drawn out last week in Paris alone. The class of persons who constituted the depositors, being generally operative classes and domestic ser vants, begin to be reassured, and the pressure on the banks is relaxed. The anticipation of the payment of the dividends, the rapid payment of the mobilier taxes, and other direct contributions, the re-opening of the Bourse, and the attitude assumed by M. de Roths child, in adhering to his contract made with the late government for the loan—all contribute to revive con fidence among the middle classes, from whom the de positors of the savings banks receive their impres sions. Meanwhile the alarm, not to say panic, which pre vailed among the creditors of the bank last week will be apparent by the following official returns : PARIS SAVINOS BANK, MARCH bill AND 6TH. Deposited Paid to depositors, on demands of past 1,603,797 " week Demands for payments next week M. Berryer, the leader of the legitimist party in the chamber, thus writes to a friend :—" You knew the events of Paris. Say distinctly to my friends and to all, that my rule of conduct is absolutely and firmly this—to sustain the provisional government, cause persons and property to be respected, maintain the liberty of votes, wait for the National Assembly; —any other idea would be fatal, any other manifesta tion guilty." The payment of the half-year's dividends on the Five, Four-and-a-Half, and Four per Cents. com mented, as we have already announced, on Monday. The amount paid on that day was 3,893,916 f. 90c. The :Ito/dear of this morning contains a de cree of the government for the establishment of national banks of discount in all the chief commercial and manufacturing towns. The capital is to be formed thus : One-third part to be subscribed by shareholders: one-third us town bonds, and one third to be supplied by the treasury. Another decree appoints a similar bank in Paris, with a capital of twenty millions, to be subscribed in the same proportions by shareholders, the city of Paris, and the state. tither decrees appoint a committee to fix the in demnity of private proprietors who have sustained damage in their properties during the late events, and change the name of the Isle of Bourbon into that of the Isle of Reunion. We announced some days since that the Duke d'Harcourt would be named ambassador to London. This has been confirmed, as also the following : Count d'Alton Shee to Turin, the Marquis de Bouts,' to Rime, General Fabvier to Constantinople, M. de Tracy to the United States, M. de Beaumont Pansy to Denmark, and the Prince de la Moskwa to Madrid. The elections for the constituent assembly begin to occupy the attention of the public and the press. Those who have engaged in the discussions on the questions of universal sufferage and vote by ballot, will regard with interest the following statement of the manner in which it is proposed to take the suf frages of the qualified electors, in a population of thirty-five millions : The qualification of a citizen elector is attested by the civil register at the mairie. Each elector is then bound, in order to have his name inscribed, to present himself at the mairie of hie arrondissement or commune. The only justi ficative piece he will have to present is the register of his birth, or any other civil act which can serve in lieu of it. On the presentation of this act, the mayor will deliver to him a bulletin of inscription. certified by him, containing the name, Christian names, profession, age, and residence of the citizen. These bulletins of inscription, delivered by the mayor, shall be sent by him to the chef lieu of the cantos, and it is by the aid of these bulletins ghat the lists of electors are to be drawn up. It is needless to iadd that great publicity will be given to these lists, so that each citizen may be ematiled to have the names of those persons who may be LATEST FROM PARIS. PARTS, WEDNESDAY EVENING. The government Las come to the resolution to re lieve the national guard from a part of the rather onerous duty of the service of the posts of Paris, by combining with it the troops of the line. Accord ingly from this day all the posts will be occupied by the regular troops, Lav ing associated with them half their number of national guards. From day to day the proportion of the regular troops employed in this service will be augmented, until the citizens at pre- sent called from their avocations can be allowed to resume their business without such interruption. A meeting of a certain number of the English rc &dents and visitors took place to-day, at the Hotel Meuriee, when a deputation was appointed to wait on the provisional government with an address. A commission for organising the judicial system of France is stated to have been formed, and among the persons who have consented to become members of it the following are mentioned, viz. Odilon Barrot, Baroehe, Bilinear, Jules Fevre, and Valette, professor of the faculty of law at Paris. A conference was held yesterday, between the Mi nister of Finances and the delegates from the mer chants, manufacturers, and traders of Paris, on the establishment of a discount bank, and the additional delay or days of grace to be allowed for the payment of « intro bills. Au etl et. « irte is as 17 ei for this day. We give the following as it has reached us, without questioning its correctness. We have been wade acquainted with a very curious fact, which admirably witirtrey- the state of the total confusion now prevailing in France. The Marquis de Pulignac, second son to the famous wittistrr of Charles X., was prevent at a kind of evening party, given in the state apartments of the Tuilerha by the banditti who had taken pos,tasion of the palace, and played on the pianoforte while these men gave themvelves up to the most indecent kinds of dancing Ima ginable. The most perfect tranquillity still prevails in the Vendee, and everything leads us to believe it will remain undisturbed. This is a pretty good proof that the population of that portion of France are more religious than monarchical, and that they will respect any government who will consider it their duty to respect public worship. The paviours of I'aris have struck for an increase of wages ; they refuse to rr sume their work unless the government gives them 81 . r. a-day in place of 4fr., the ordinary price. The government, nut being inclined to yield to such a dem ind, has employed journeymen masons to re-pave the streets. P.S. The Threes, which closed yesterday at 56, fell to-day to 46, and closed at 47. Mel+, 0:11 8. New Loon, —; Three per Cents., 17; lives, ; Four-and-Ralf, —; lotus, 68. Belipan F.ra, 1810, ; do. 1012, ; Do. lbrres, --; IM. Four-and-a-liale, 72; Naples lientes, —. Roman Loan, 8015. 'treasury Bonds, --. Bank shares, 2,000 1,995. Exchange on London, inght, 23 30. Itsuasses.—Paris and Orleans, 800; Paris and Rouen, 183; Ratan and Haire, 201; Avignon and Marseilles, 315 ; Strasbourg and hate, 90; Centre %lemon, —; Amiens and Boulogne, 183; -- - , aux, 390; North, 315. Since the foregoing was in type, news is said to have arrived by telegraphic despatch from Folke stone, to the effect that the French Government had stopped payment of the Treasury Bonds, and that several mercantile failures were expected in Paris. Letters from Palermo of the 25th, received at Leg horn, say that the committee general still continue to concilitate to themselves the affection of the public. It is no longer allowed to carp arms without their au thorization. All nocturnal assemblies are forbidden. The bank, formerly called the court bank, now the national bank, has returned its operations. The con fidence in the revolution is such, that the deposits in ! crease daily. The Austrian steam frigate which was at anchor in the harbour of Palermo, has left. The forts of the royal palace are completely demolished. In order to occupy the numerous population, immense works have been commenced for the construction of new roads. Letters from Munich, of the 4th instant, say that the inhabitants presented to the king a petition, nu merously signed, demanding the abolition of the cen sorship ; the publicity of the proceedings of the tribunals; trial by jury; the responsibility of minis ters ; electoral reform ; a German parliament ; and, in fine, the immediate convocation of the states for the realisation of these objects. The day after, Prince \Vallenstein reiraired to the Hotel de Ville, and an n,unced that the king, inconsequence of the above mentioned petition nad resolved to dissolve the Chamber of Deputies, and to convoke a new chamber for the 31st May. This communication was received with enthusiasm, and the city became immediately tranquillised. The King had already recognised the French republic. The disorders which preceded these concessions, are thus described in the Augsburg Gazette, under the date of Munich, 3rd Marsh : The drum beat to arms before half-past one. The pertur bators were not dispersed, but divided. They went about the town in groups of from 50 to 1110, making a most dreadful noise. The groups were preceded by white flags. Stones were thrown from the court garden at the windows of the new palace. Barricades were erected at every passage, to impede the passage of the cuirassiers. The guard of the principal pest arrested one of the perturbators, but he was immediately set free, upon menace that all should be broken. The bourgeoise guard then met, and sent strong patrols round the town. The cry of " Long live the Republic" was heard on all sides, as well as "Long live Germany:' The greater part of the perturbators appeared to be workmen. !danger at pment, bat timid folk are becoming alarmed. The proclamation against the disturbers of the peace, which has been itenei this afttrnoon, is expectcd to be productive of good. ELEVEN, r. t.—The crowd has been dispersed, and the rioters have disappeared, thanks to a few soaking showers, which have cleared the streets of all but the police and specials, who are still on guard or patrol. From the IF - driers of yesterday. In the course of yesterday (Tuesday) evening consider. able apprehensions were entertained that an attempt at dis turbance, similar to that which has taken place in Glasgow, would be made in our city. No acts of insubordination, however, were committed till about half oast eight o'clock when a band took up their position in Princes street, between St. David and Hanover streets, The crowd, which was composed of several hun dred persons, proceeded westward, in the direction of the Earthern Mound. In their progress the ringleaders, with their bludgeons, smashed every lamp that came in their way, amid the cheers of the mob that accompanied them. Their destructive propensities were not, however, confined to breaking lamps; for, in a spirit of wanton maliciousness, they destroyed several windows in the Royal Institution sod in the Royal Hotel. On reaching the heatl of the Mound, they preceded along Bank-street, where they raised the cry, " 1 he High-street ; the High-street." While this mob was thus perambulating the streets, similar scenes were being enacted in other parts of the city. A crowd emerged from the Grass Market, and, passing along Victoria-terrace and George IV. bridge, destroyed every lamp they met with, till:dr y reachel the High-erect, where they found the work already done to their heads. Another mob, it would appear, visited George-square and the southern portion of the city, and behaved in the earns way. Itegov-terrace, and other parts of the New Town, were also subjected to similar outrages ; so that the rioters seem to have made a complete circuit of the city. While these disgraceful scenes were enacting, the authori ties were deliberating what steps should he taken to quell the disturbance, which it was feared might assume a still mote serious aspect. Up to half-past nine o'clock no attempt was made to suppress the spirit of insubordination that pre ' Tailed. The lord provost and magistrates assembled abou c nine, sad, after consulting for about a quarter of an hour, in formed the gentlemen who had assembled in the council room, that the authorities would be very happy to avail themselves of their service as special constables ; and said that they had dispatched messengers for a detachment of cavalry from Piershall barrack., and ordered the veteran out from the castle, where about four 400 of them were under arms. In a short time, about 150 special constables were sworn in, who took up their position in the square of the Royal Exchange. Prior, however, to this being done, about '2OO of the veterans arrived from the castle, and formed them selves into three detachments,--one of which took up their position in the High-street, below Bank-street, another in front of the police-office, and the third at the Tron church. They formed a line across the street, in order to prevent the passage of persons, and to disperse the mob. At half-past ten o'clock the sheriff read the Riot Act in front of the police.office, and informed the dense crowds in various places of the High-street of what lie had done, advising them at the same time to repair to their homes, which advice many of them judiciously followed. After the reading of the Riot Act, the constables, who had by this time formed themselves into a Is dy four a-breast, proceeded down the High-street, along the North-bridge, Princes-street, up the Earthern Mound, along George IV:a bridge, down Lothian-street and South College-street, and along the South-bridge. They were here met by the cavalry, who had arrived from Piershal barracks, and who were charging along the bridge for the purpose of clearing the street, which they did in the most effectual manner. The constables now retraced their steps to the Council Chambers, whence they proceeded down the High-street and Canongatc as far as New-street, accompanied by two mounted dragoons. The tumeltuary crowds having dispersed at half-pest 12, the special cmatables returned to the council chambers and disbanded for the night. The veterans also returned to their quarters in the castle, and the dragoons, whose services were found to be most invaluable in clearing the streets, left the cit at about one o'clock in the morning for their barracks at l'iershill. About fifty persons have been apprehended on suspicion of being concerned in the disturbance. At the hour of our going to press (four o'clock) the streets presented their usual quiet appearance. The number of lamps which have been destri)ed is estimated at about 1,000; an . l windows in various parts of the city Nave also sustained serious damage. ~~ 1t d 477.] LONDON, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1848. [THREEPENCE. comprehended under the incapacities of the article 6 of the decree, scratched out. When the lists are drawn up, individual cards, drawn up conformably to these lists, shall b ~ a few days preti•.us to the elections, disposed at the different =dries and places at the disposition of each elector. The card will give the citizen the right of admittance to the place of his section. Now remains the which is applicable to every great centre of population; but this difficulty, though great, can be solved, and, it is said, it will be dolved after the following manner. The general list of the Department cf the Seine is to be divided into approximative si efforts of .500 electors each; so that the electors circumscribed in a neighbouring circle will vote together at the place of meeting of their section, which place shall be mentioned upon their election card. There each shall inscribe by name, upon the bulletin there delivered to him, as many candidates en there shall be de puties filed for the department. Such persons as shah be unable to write shall, as in all caws or civil acts, be attended by two witness, s. In each section a prods cobra shall he drawn up, stating the number of votes, which pores verbal shall be sent t the chef lieu of the deportment, where the definitive ecnsua of the votes shall be made. Thus we see that it is, as was shown in the decree pub lished yesterday, by a relative majority, the minimum of which cannot exceed 2,000 voles s, that the members of the National Assembly are to he elected. pocket and flung it ot the window. He watched the prisoner, and suli:rquewly, having obtained assistance, he took the prisoner into custody. Mr. Ald. Farebrother here entered :the court, and olisjrsed that it was not difficult for the police to take there fellows, for they were always cowards. The men who called th, se meetings clways ran away when the police or powder wet in sight. Mr. Pear:e said the damage which he had sustained WAS lal. Sir James Duke fined the prisoner 51. and with two months' hard labour, and to find bail for three mnriths. ✓. Collis was chargi d, by Police-constable Funnel', with assaulting soveral persons awl hissing the police. The pri soner, being a %tit-known thief, attracted the notice of the constables, and, veh. n searched, a silk handkerchief was found on him. Having been a convicted thief, he was com mitted for I I days. IV. IVAite, of No. 6, Plough-court, Whitechapel, was charged, by police-constable Russell, with being one of the ring -leaders, and throwing a atone at the windows of Mr. Bright, Ludgate-hill. The offence was fully proved.—Mr. Bright stated that the damage which he hid sustained was from twenty-five to thirty pounds. Fined the defendant the pounds, and in default committed him for two m. nth'. One of the victims regretted that the magic Dates did nut order the fellows to he fioaged. M:. Alderman Johnson, who came into court, said he was anxious to do so it the law permitted. The Madrid mails, with the letters of our corre spondent, of the 2nd, have been received. News bar. been received at Madrid, that the republic was pro claimed at Bayonne. It was known that the King had left Paris, and that the Tuileries 11 •d been seized by the populace. In Congress, on the Ist instant, Narvaez read a letter from the Spanish charge d'affaires in Paris, dated the 24th, giving an account of the flight of the King and royal family. The debate on the project of law for giving dictato rial power to the head of the cabinet, was continued on the Ist, and adjourned to the 2nd. It was going on when our correspondent closed his letter. - • The conversions of floating debt into 3 per cent. stock, which have taken place during the last year, from Jan. 1,1847, to Jan. 31, 1848, were published in the Gazette of the Ist. They amount to two mil lions sterling, or, striking out Salamanca's celebrated half million in favour of the real patrimor.io, one and half millions. Such operations will always be pub lished in future. 31560 n 2.—Three per Cents., 26 231 et 30 days; Fire per Cents., 14 paper; 51 paper. Ban k of St. Ferdi nand, 122 cash. After the close:—Three per Cents., 24/ 1 c.3.0a ; paper, 231; Fire per Cents., cash, 13,1; paper. 14. Kith:lngo on London, at 00days, paper, 47 7u. rho Naolvelliste of :Marseilles affirms, on the faith of its Naples corn spondent, that Messina had been again bombarded for forty-two hours by the royal troops. The Porto Franco, or warehouse, had been burned. The property destroyed in the latter build ing alone was estimated at 400,0001. A sanguinary conflict took place on the 23th, at Maggenta, on the Piedaionterie and Milanese frontier, between the Croats and the Tyrolese chasseurs. The former had many wounded; the latter eventually took refuge on the I'iedmonteso territory. A disturbance took place in Venice, at the theatre, on the 21st ult. Mme. Cerrito was performing a Sicilian dance. The very name of it awakened the enthusiasm of the public, and the antipathy of the military, who began to hire. The people, at first, merely expressed their applause ; but at last, incensed at the military, assailed them with whatever they could lay held of. The house was immediately ' cleared ; the wounded, on either side, were numerous. On the following day, all those convicted of having been present ut the performance were indiscriminately arrested. RE-OPENING OF THE PARIS SECOND EDITION. MANCHESTER RIOTS. We have received the following by the Electric Telegnph Company's Express: MANCHESTER, MARCH 9, 3.30 The disturbance continues unabated, and the mob, expelled from the districts where they had held their meeting and commenced their outrages, have visit.d other parts of the city. They have, however, been promptly met by the police, and no vety serious mischief has yet resulted. At Messrs. Birley:e mill the mob met with the most resolute oppo3ition, both from the ix lice, and the operatives employed in that extensive factory, and were compelled to retire. A sharp skirmish has just taken place in Black fliars-street, near the Exchange, between the rioters and a strong patty of police, headed by Captain Willis. The mob, for the time, were effectually routed. All the shops are temporarily closed. BOURSE. We gave yesterday the quotations of the Bourse, which was suddenly, and contrary to all expectation, re opened on Tuesday. So little were the people of basin, as prepared for this, that the agent-de-change, who bad actual orders from thtir clients were not all present. On entering the l'arquet a considerable time clips. d before either demands or offers were made. At length the Threes were demanded at 5-5, and offered at GO. Sales were then actually effected at the intermediate price of 53. The Fives were dome at 97 50 with coupon detached. In general business was limited to cash transac tions, and it was with difficulty that some transactions d terme were concluded. Primes were done at 50, discount one franc upon the Threes, and 3 50 difference from the cash price; 10f, upon the Northern, at 50 difference. Offers were made for every kind of transactions, but were with great difficulty disposed of, no matter at what price. As for the Coulisse, the only business which was trensected was to prepare for the settlement of differences, such as they have been regulated by the rate of compensation at 72f, The Parquet has not altered the rate of compensation which had been fixed upon, and which remains as 70f. 50e. Some of the agents-de-change have already resumed their operations upon that basis. Business for money was much brisker after the closing of the Parquet for the Threes than for the Fives. Sales of the Fives were, in fact, almost impossible, consequently the Fives declined much more than the Threes. They opened at 97f. 50c., and closed, dividend detached (or at par with it), and gradually de clined to 69, at which they closed. If compared with the prices of Feb. 23, the last day on which business was done at the Bourse before the revolution, the Five per Cents. will be found to have undergone a fall of 24f. 60c., and the Threes 17f. 70c. The Four per Cents., which closed to-day at 80f., and the Four and a Half at 85f. (dividend detatched from both), have each fallen 16f. 50c. Some of the other stocks thew a tremendous deprecia tion; thus Bank of France show a fall of 789 f. City of Paris Bonds, 385 f. ; Bank of Algiers shares, 155 f. ; Quatre Cantu:, 150 f. In French railway shares the decline in very remarkable; thus Or leans clewed at 950 f.. or 2301. lower; Rouen, at 525 f, or 308 f. 50c. lower; Havre, at 250 f., or 167 f. 50e. lower ; Strasburg, at 3.57 f., or 63f. Vie. lower; Vierzon, at 37.5 f., or 126 f. 25c. lower; Northern, at 375 f., or 161 f. 25c. lower; Lyons at 2 . 321. 50c., or 92f. 50e. lower; Bordeaux, at 405 f. or 701. lower ; Nantes, at 325 f. or 55 lower, and Bale at 105 f., or 32f. 50c. lower. The sinking fund purchased Threes and Fives to the amount of 256,000 f. ; and it was reported these transactions were to be continued to-morrow. As soon as the bell rang for three o'clock almost all the coulissiers withdrew, con trary to their general custom. It was remarked, during the day, that M. Archdeacon, a most respectable agent-de change, was constantly a buyer; he is said to have laid oat about 3,000,00 0 f. in the purchase of French Threes and Fives. There was no agitation during the day, every thing being exceedingly calm and orderly. Several of the `agents-de-change were in the costume of national guards. MANCHESTER MEETING. We hare the following by the Electric Telegraph Company's Express: MANCHESTER, MARCH 9, 11 A.m. The meeting announced, not by placard but by chalk on the walls, took place at 10 this morning, at New Cross (the part of Manchester which corresponds with St. Giles's in its position and character). Not more than 1,000 were then assembled. Soon alter that hour, a young Irishman, whose name we understood to be Murphy, proposed an immediate adjournment of the meeting to Saint George's-fields, a large open space on the north-east of the city, where, he said, neither their tyrant masters, nor their " myrmidons of the police," could interfere with them. This having been agreed to, they instantly formed in irregular order, marched down Oldham-road ; and on their way, they broke the windows of several small shop keepers. Their numbers increased considerably on the way; and when they arrived, the same young man continued his speech, which consisted principally of exhortions to his hearers to imitate " the Scottish Patriots" in their conduct, and in attributing the evils of the country to the existence of an aribt.cracv. The " Scottish Patriots," he said, had nobly vindicated their claim to the tittle of free men. He then proposed that they should march round to all the various mills and workshops in the city, to claim the sympathies of the body of the working people ; an 4 by ex horted them, further, not to destroy any property on their way. The proceedings are still going on. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. —Ton DAT. GUILDHILL.—THE RIOTS is INS ClTT,—Norris Herring was brought before Sir James Duke, charged with exciting the mob and throwing stones at the police.—Hol lands, 262 City police, deposed that yesterday he was sent with a body ot his brother constables to prevent the mob passing down Holborn-hill. The prisoner was cheering on the mob, and aiding there in throwing stones, pieces of wood, and other missiles into the street. Witness' rushed in, and after great difficulty succeeded i n taking the prisoner into cus tody. The prisoner denied the chime. He was committed for seven days. was char Edward Normanby charged with having broken the plate glass in the shoe-room of Mr. Pearce, Ludgate hill, also with destroying a chandelier. Police con constable Drew deposed, that he was in plain clothes on duty between seven and eight o'clock last night, when he saw a mob of upwards of 500 persons advancing towards the City; the prisoner was at the head of them, and exciting the mob , so when they came opposite to Hr. Pearse's place, the prisoner took something from his SCOTCH RIOTS. We have received the following by the express of the Electric Telegraph Company : GLASGOW, MARC!! 8, 7.30, P.M. It has been reported during the day, and it is be lieved, that the miners of Airdrie and the workmen of the Calder Iron Works there, intend coming to this city this evening, for the purpose of creating a serious disturbance at the Bridgetown Mills ' at the eastern extremity of Glasgow. Whether this be truth I can not say, but I know that the authorities have pro vided for the possibility of mischief in that quarter, by stationing a considerable military force within the mills so threatened. The banks have been closed since 1 p.m. All business is suspended. The rioters seem to be subdued. We have bad no additional disturbance. The special constables are nevertheless constantly in motion, to prevent the gathering of crowds, or to dis perse the knots of disaffmed people. The military continue at their posts, in various parts of the city. EDINBURGH, Mencu 8, 9 r.". Large crowds of people have assembled in High street and its neighbourhood, without any avowed object or manifest purpose ; but we are strong in police and special constables, and they are now out in all directions to disperse the people. There is no RIOTS IN THE METROPOLIS. There has tat been to-day any appearance of the riotous spirit which manifested itself yesterday in different parts of the metropolis. THIRD EDITION. SCOTCH RIOTS. We have received the following by the Electric Telegraph Company's Express : GLASGOW, MIIICII 9, 11,20 A.M. The city rema;ns quiet to this hour, nor is it ex pected there will be any fresh outbreak. Business hes been resumed, and is going on much as usual. EDINBURGH, MARCH 9, 1.50 1. is. Our fears are fast leaving us. There has been no fresh disturbance, and there is every appearance of a continuance of law, peace, and order. COMMERCIAL MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clork.—There would seem to be an almost general stagnation of business in foreign stock mar kets. From Frankfort no quotations, as usual in the papers, have come for some days put, and the prices given in private letters are merely nominal, as not founded on real business. From Amster dam, on the 6th, we have some few unimportant transactions reported, for the first time of eight days since all business was suspended by order of the Stock Exchange management, but prices are still stated as mostly nominal, such was still the prevalence of panic apprehensions, among the moneyed and commercial interests, for the stability of any stock values. From Paris we have the same sort of general feature; the bargains on the Bourse, now it is opened, are extremely restricted, both in number and amount, and it may be doubted whether the scheme, published by the government, for creating national banks of discount in all the chief commercial towns, so that greater accommodation may be ex tended to industry and enterprise, will answer the laudable objects intended. It must become a serious cause of embarrasment to the national finance, if it be really contemplated that the state is to enter for one-third of the capital in all such undertakings. Where are the fifty or one hundred millions of francs to come from, which will be forth with wanted in such case, is the question with every one, if the capital is to be contributed in specie. If paper money merely is meant, it remains to be seen how it will be currently accepted in public credit, seeing that even the Bank of France finds difficulty in maintaining its paper issues afloat, or in the best of times extending them, out of Paris. The joint stock bank of Marseilles has not only raised the rate of discount or interest on bills, stocks, and other securities submitted for advances, to 5 per cent., but decided, from the first of this month, not to take in its own notes presented for specie to a larger amount each day than I,ooof. (4010 in each individual We. Our stock market continues heavy and depressed. Consols are now down to S 0; to 4, both for money and account. Reduced Threes, 801 to 1. Exchequer Bills, 245. to 295. premium. We have a quiet day, with an evident disinclination on all sides to extend operations for the present. Foreign stocks remain at little more than nominal quotations, and with scarcely any particular devia tions from those of yesterday. Spanish Threes axe called 111 to 121.; the Fives, 221 to 31. Passive, 3 to 1. Portuguese, 16 to 18. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 42 to 4 ; the Fours, 72 to 4. Mexican 14 to 15. New Grenada, 15 to 17. Peruvian, 24 to 6. some parcels of Belgian Four-and-Half per Cent. have been offering, but, it is stated, without finding a bidder. Danish are quoted 72 to 8. Chilian oi lower, at 85 to 90. Russian, 95 to 100. .. Seek iltoek, 190 4 I pea cc Rot Mum, tf a we tn. Anrig TORSION. I TI MM. rpeet. Coss. for e.. 80 1 r Cent,. abot e r et. Austrian 13t ads. 4 par CI. Bek. BO per Cent. ditto, 3) 5 qr Ct. Brentano lids I Ditto Nos. 73 8 6 par Ct Bum," Arm.* 11. a., a 30 bitto ehillen Dos. a 94) Ditto eolutuli ltd. Columbian lworidor n 3 3 per Ct. Daiwiti It 72 fa per Ct. Dutch 11Ja, 42 4 4 wet. Duteri Cert.., 72 4 rUN!!S., 1 per Cent. arena& T. 14.. 15 17 iirena.l3 Deferred 4 5 per CI Mcn.can, 155.3. 14 15 6 per L I'..rurtan I. 24 26 r••rtirTu.., tour. 11.1 s. 14 Li 51. r t Hum Rde... 1 5 100 bllt Nietribk 3 per 11. Kpardell Ili 34 -421 , h Deferred 11.1. 2 Kr et. Venezuelall.l4. 25 ZO VtlKille . 46 Deferred 1t.1e.. 7 L, RAILWAYS.—Shares are heavy, with little business doing. North Staffords, 1 to I discount French shares are again worse. Northern of France, 7i discount. Paris and Lyons, 9 discount. SALES EFFECTED Ur TO TWO TITIs DAT IN LONDON. (Teuerday's urieee will be found fu but puge.) _ . . . Amhergate, Nott., Boston, and East. Jn., 29/ Cheater and Holy. Pref., 12 E. Am 10s. 6 per Gent, Pref., Si 1 Engem Coantiria 131 Do. Es., N 0.., 1 East Lincolnshire, 161 Edin. to Glasgow, 33 Great Northern, 51 Grcar North of England New, 151., 2/1 Gt. Western. 93 Do. Ors., 17k 1 Do. IdthA, 211 1 Do. New 17/.,91 9 Ilull and Selby Ildven, 49 Lane. and Car. Thuds. 9: Lan. York. !Laws, 33 Do. }SRL% 8 Do. Third., Reg d Lan. k York., W. R. C., Si 3 d Leeds & Think, New, 31 Lon-, i rinbtan, k n.COJA, SOS Do. Pref. Convert. 3 per con., 1848, 431 London and N. Western, 133 1 Do. (Burners. Si Do. 10/. sh., 31. k 8., 8.,101 lan. & 8. Wei, 49 Do. New bIL, 261 Do. 'Hurd+, 3 1 d London and Blaeltrrall, 41 3 Midland, 102 1009 Ito. 50/. sh., 11 Ito. Cons. Brie. & Dirm., 6 pee cent., 119 Norfolk, 95 Ito Near 20!., 11 North Itotlrh, 23 N. Staffordshire, 94 Oxf., WU, C and W 0 1 4., 234 94 Shrslo. and Dir. II 11 9, Staffordshire, 11 9. E. and Doerr, 26 Do. Thirds, No. 4, 4 4 Mouth Walea, S. York., Done., & Goole, 1 0; Wilts, eonterart, * Wry., 11 York, Newe., and Der., 39 9 Du. (rig. hire. and Ber 4 84 Da Estes. No.l ,Yorl&New.), 161 1 Do. Extra. No. 2 (Noce. and Ber.), 11 lel Do. G. N. E. Par., 61 9 York & N. Midland, Pref., 121 13 Do. F.. & W. R. Fs, 261 Boulogne and !micas, 8 61 Dutch Ithrnish. 1 1 N. of Francs, 29 3 Orleans and Bordeaux, 21 Paris and Lyons, 1 Bourn and 11.. re, 101 1 West Flandera, 11 PRODUCE.—MINCING-LkNE, Hall-past Two— Sugar The public sale of 1,300 boxes of Hamm:will went off at yesterday's prices; about half sold; refined dull; lumps, 635, to 64s.—Coffee : The public sale of 100 cask* of Coffee was withdrawn for want of buyers at last week's prices.—Rice : 2,000 bags of White Bengal were offered in public sale, and bought in at lb.—Ginger sold steadily at previous rates.-Baltpetre in good demand, at 325. to 320.6d.—Rum firm,but not setive—Cotton dull.—Tea steady, but inactive.—ln other articles no alteration ; bat we have seldom seen a more dull day, or more want of confidence in general market*, the rate of the Continent prohibiting the expectation of husineas Nina resumed there upon the 1111710 confidintial footing as heretofore. TALLOW.—The market is steady, at Ms. 6d. oa . the spot; 465. October to December deliv(ry ; and 465. ed. separate mouths' delivery. CORN.—BARNSLET, March B.—We had a good supply at this day's market of ad kinds of Grain. Indeed the farmers were more numerous than they have been for some time. Wheat sold at from 18s. to 20s. per 3 bush. Barley, 329. to 341. per qr. Oats, 24. to 251. Beans, les. to les. 6d. per 3 bush. cry little business was dune at the above rates. - . • BOSTON, March 8. -The weather having improved, farmers are now busy sowing spring corn. Tate supplies are small ; Wheat is in better condition, end wakes ls per qr. more money. Beans nod o.ts are difficult to sell at late rates. Wheat, red, .10.. to 465. ; fine, 484. to 515.; wLite, 425. to 48.. ; flue, 50.. to 53.. Oats, 155. to 20s. Beaus, 365. to 38e. per qr. to the grower. CHICHESTER, March 8.-Our market remains in the same dull state which has characterised it for some week's past. The best samples of Wheat find ready buyers at former prices; but the damp and ill-conditioned samples hang heavily on hand. There was a moderate supply of other grain, for which there wee little inquiry. No alteration in prices. Wheat, 47s to 51s. Barley. 281. to 335. Oats, 21s. to 24.. Beans, 38s. to 425. Peas, 365. to 38s. Flour, 375. per sack. HAYWARD'S HEATH, March 8.-Our Wheat market to day was dull, notwithstanding the short supply; conse quently little business was transacted. Barley, OAS, Beans, and Peas met no demand. White Wheat, 131. to 131. 55.; red, 111. 15s. to 121. • Barley, 31s. t 0325.; 19s. to 204.; Beans, 355. to 365. ; Peas, 3 45. to 355. LEIOIITON BUZZARD, March 7.-There was again a short supply of Wheat at market, and last week's rates were rather exceeded for good qualities. Barley, Beans, and Pea@ unaltered in value. Wheat, per load of 6 bushels, 27a. 6d. to 335. ; Barley, per imperial qr., 28s. to 324.; Beans, old, 295. to 31s. 6d. per 5 bb. ; new, 225. 6d. to 251. ; Peas, 275. 6d. to 30s. • • • ROMPORD, March B.—Our market to-dav was thinly supplied with Wheat, with a better sale, at fhlly last week's pnces. Barley, Oats, Beans, and Peas, a good supply, at last week's pnces. Wheat, 445. to 585. Barley, 30s. to 33a. ; grinding, gas. to 29e. Oats, 20s. to 28s. Beans, 30s. to 38e. Peas, 345. to 40s. Rye, 28s. to 30s. Rye, March B.—A great many samples of Wheat, and a very good trade, at rather higher prioota than last week. Other kind of grain about the same. Wheat, white, 49e. to 525. ; red, 413 a. to 50a. Oats, 18t. to 20s. Grey Peas, 34e. to Me. Beat.nrwo, March 7.—Our farmers succeeded in obtaining an advance at this day, market for the dry parcels of Wheat of from Is. to 2s. per qr. Tha supply was small. The de mand a little better, eausiag the inferior samples to sell more readily, though at no quotable advance. Oats sold more readily, at rather better prices. Many parcels were sold for seed at higher rates than the merchants could afford (or the consuming market. Beans declined 6d. per qr., with a fair supply. Potatoes, 6s. to Ss. per sack of la stone. Wheat,yed, 4 is. to 505.; white, 425. to 535. D0n419, Match 7.—We had a small supply of Wheat, but fair of other descriptions of grain, to this day's market, and the rates of Friday were generally fully supported. The demand for Oatmeal and Flour was not animated, but prices remain without chrnge. Indian Corn was in fair demand, and 6d. improved. The following was the general cur rency :—Wheat, white, 275. to 30s. 6d. ; red, 255. to 295. per 2801b*. Oats, 9s. Gd. to Ile. 6d. per 1961b5. Barley, 144.6 d. to 16s. 6d. per 2211 be. Indian Corn, 28s. to 33a. 6d. per qr. of 4801bs. Oatmeal, Ils. to 12s. per cwt. Flour in sacks, 15e. 6d. is 16e. per owl. for seconds. HOPS. BOROUGH MA: Messrs. Pattenden and Snit mai', An d Clack. report that Wm market re- males steady, with prices unaltered. New Mid T. Kent. 31. Bto 1. 5 Yearling Rewle.P.4.6. 88. Bto 31. • New Weald of Keotal 16 to 3 12 Yearliog euaeu 2 6 tot 14 New 5u5ie:........ 2 11 to 4 10 011111 ope 1 •to 2 • lengxem 4 AY.— SMITHFIELD, Two o' Cloch.—Moan. Cooper and Davis report the following prices : Plane Meadow 665. to 72v. I Rowse 60e. to Ma I Maw.. . !..la. to 21Ia Inferior c...... 56e. to 630. Clover ... 7t.. to He. CATTLE, &c.—DCDLET NEW FAlR.—There were not many Cattle or Sheep. The horse fair was very thinly supplied with horse+, and what were there were of a most wretched description, some of them scarcely worth taking home. SOUTHALL, March B.—The Mutton trade was more active to-day at higher prices. Other things went off slowly, at last week's rates. Beef made from 24. 8d to 4s. 6d. Mutton, 4s. 4d. to 51. Rd. Veal, 41. 4d. to ss. 4d. Pork, 3s. 84. to ss. per stone of 811 s. sinking the offal. Far Yesterday's Mantas as tut page SHIPPING. MAILS ARRlTED.—llublia, 3; Waterford, 2; Donn 1 ' • Flanders, 1. Luxor, March 9.—Wind this day at noon, W.S.W., Dt breeze and cloudy. EAL, March B.—Arrived : Forfarahire, China. Arrived from the river: Osborne, Cape Good Hope ; Jamaica, An tigua ; Delta, St. John, N. B. Orr BRACILY DEAD, March 7.—Edward, from La Onayra for Hamburg. OFF DUNGENESS, March s.—Susaunea Christina, from Batavia, for Amsterdam. LIVERPOOL, March B.—S.S.W.—Arrived: Emily Ander son, Mauritius ; Andover, Ceara ; Chaos, and Chester, New Orleans; St. Leon, Mobile; Richard Atop, New York. I sailed, Feb. 16, with 14,0001. in specie ; Belleisle, New York, sailed 19th ult. ; Courier. St. John's, N.B. Sailed : Jolla Brooks, Gratitude , and Mary Marsden, St. Thomas. Of port: Hesperus, Kalamazoo. PLYMOUTH, March 8.--B.W.—Arrived Antonio, Suri nam, for Amsterdam, with loss of sails, leaky, &c. Sailed : Agnes Sophia, Matanzas; Adele Julia, Monte Video. Off port : Robert Small, Calcutta. OFF THE WIUHT.—Port Adelaide, China. 07Y PORTLAND.- Mertha„Pernambueo for Hamburg. FALMOUTH, March B.—W. S. W.—Ar rived: Montrose, Bahia ; Hudson, Rio Janeiro. Sailed: Elphinstone, Sydney, N.S.W. ; Catharine, Monte Video; Whitby, Sierra Leone; Brothers, Tampico; Gerardina, New York. PADSTOW, March B.—The Amethyst, of Sunderland, on shore in Paroothen Bay on the 29th ult., has been got off and brought in here, with apparently little damage. HARTLEPOOL, Much B. The Enterprin, Shields to Oporto, put in here to-nay, with three feet of water in her hold and pumps choked. PENZANCE, March 7.—lt blew a hurricane this morning, from N.N.W. to N.N.E. Sr. Ives, March 7.—The John, from Newhamsn corn, whilst running for this harbour this . a? disabled state, during a violent gale, struck on,„ 4 , , to lost both masts ; she was warped into the pi _ • The Fame, of this port, was lost last night nor • crew and three paseengers drowned. -- I 4 I trnacomne, March 7.—The foremast, forsioplesept, friP. sails, &c., of a schooner, and a jib, marked, 10 Reynold; of etd London," were picked up o ff Lundy to-dati also, a :41 schooner's main-mast and top.maat, by therstopnia. as - rived here. . Iste or Man, March 4.—A very severe storm ' perienced here on the 6th inst., during which the felleddlle..." wrecks occurred: The Ann, of Romtrevor, from lirdb. corn to Newry, drifted from her anchors in the harbour and drifted on shore near Castle Mona ; the Flea Mills, from Liverpool, drifted front her anchors, and the rocks on anthills:. Crescent. • . . 07 . 44 111 91 : -* say, has gone on shore near the po from this place, was driven into C • • inst., stranded, and has since besmear gaud. L AO' IFZY ~~.~ J ~~ ~.9 I, ~~ ~' , 1 IL 1 ;. r , 1 1 1