The Express. — London, England, 1848-03-07 00:00:00

• g r pEe ig RT UNION of LONDON.—lnoorporsted by Bow Charter.—The Subeerlptlat Llata for Idle er IS CLOSE ea I est. Each prlschokter at the annual thArlbutlort will be eotb to Saw? ro ait i work of art s, beretotom. Every .uh.cri. E twastre for each guinea an 11110.64 on of the • • Primorter a Oinors,'• Fed hy P. Bacon, alter E. 11. Welmert, new prlettna, and a quarto of Milton s " L'Allerrre" awl "II Petvertro, Illustrated by m grartoga by thirty touting artiste. Spechnesa of the engravings gni sem at the ofbe. GEORGE OODW 1:1,1 if ...„, sceretwion. LEW IS POCOCIi. I tirribissr.rure, Nardi, 164& B RITAI•rNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. Canitel, .ff 1.000.000. TO institution b empowered by a ataxia Act of Parliament 11th Viet pp DI. and br unt tntit r oi te afford ... 11g benetite of Rroater life assuranc fr"" e Sa▪ ffneconuno.lation thui aro Inually offered to the Tlic. ki Tag me* calmeribed capital, together with the la rg o and continually ✓ fund , itecumulated from the premiums on upwards of LOOD Iffortis ounplete security to the wowed ; whilst the magnitude a t company a traneactiooa bee enabled the hiroctom to offer minimal agaantagoa to policy hoklers. as will be seen by reference to the pro. 'gam, and to care t sad eitatalretahlec ahldt hare heen computed Mat great and labour expressly for the use of th Institution. PETNIt MOHRIBON, Readmit Director. L. prigemetreet, Rank. London. Oct. 1. 1847. TIME ISMONEY.—BENNETT'S best London w A Truns Dragranted comet time teepee), 65. Chair& Wee and eholee stock of fou r, sig, and eight guinea levein , with the ivaDve,binent. Elegant gold watches, eight, ten, twelve. and b o w,. guinea..—At BEN Ntlrrti. manufseturtrkff walrbmaltet to the Own and clooi.malier D. the Royal Oloo.rwoory. - IA THOUS AN D THEHMOHETERS, at one shilling each , for wgening. medical. and general punieves.—Rennett s (Mee Dials, 14. and 45. Observe. The Illuininated.Cleek, Cheatsvkle. THE PLATED SEAMLE! tiS TEAPOTS cannot be dladirunaWied from diver, oy leak OT lone their sham; Mille, from the peculiarity of the proems of making l.hod Patented), thetr maw are shout oneNilf of any other sort. Portland. Zla : oral PIM., tga mond plain. d3a l MUM severed. 30.-; antique (superior even to aline 'Melt In delicacy of fotehi+. ; faitannla metal . oval, 7s. ed.: Mead, fa ; Pn(l. Gd. aced.—Detailed catalogues, with ea rwirettumi.-1311Walli tral n4 lt7PPON utld ' and 1;6147481 Block et Gentral Irouoringury I. Moony the largost In the world, and ea no laniautze can to outgo cd Sive Ina pt Ids of Ito Mitt, aodettent, purchaser. ere Invited to call and Inspect tt.-39. Oxford mem teenier of Nei:mar...al, London.—.Zotahltilied In Welled.. 10 FENDERS, STOVES, and FlItE-IRONS.—The LARGER AIktORTM ENT of STOVES, KITCIIEN RANOBB. sari FENDERS. as well an General Ironmongery, In the world, Is now on BALE at WI LLIAM S. BURTON'S date Itiptnn and Burton's) ex. samara warehouses. Bright steel fenders, to 4 feet, from 3 0 s. inch; ditto ditto. with ormolu ornament., from 6Cis. ; nub termed oath d o .. with snit bet. Pus 01, Iron fenders. 3 feet, 41). 6d.: 4 feet, to ;do bronzed, andatted with standards. 3 feet. 4e..: 4 feet, ; wrought Iron kitchen fin, 3 feet. do. 6,1.; 4 feet, es.: bright mister niece., with bronzed and two sets of ban, from Stb. ; do. do., with ormolu oats frOm ,j 6 din.; black dining.ruom reginter stoves, 2 feet, lids; 3 fat. 27n •, bedroom minter niece., feet. his. ; 3 foot, has. Fire.trons 'hedonists . .. Is 9d. per net: handsome ditto, with cut bead., to. fd. ; wow pattern. will elegant bronzed beatlx. if.. A. 'variety of treirons, with ormolu and richly cut bends, at proportionate peon. Any article In the funalsbing tronmoepeny 30 per cent. under any other house. The looney returned for every arOcte not approred of. Detailed et with cograrings, rent per poet: froo.—W I LLI A3l S. BURT° 08= Wtgrnawl Burton's) stuck of general fuidiln4 ironmongery in lite e largest the world, and as no bowman can be employed to glees cornet idea of its satiety and extent, purchasers are invited to nil sad In Inspect IL-39, 1820 OnginhMr. Werner of Newmanvtreet). Mos lOW Walle-wtreet . EE ., NDERS, STOVES, and FIREIRONS.—A rich bronzed scroll fender with steel bar, 10a 61. ; Iron fenders, ea 6.1. ; ditto. and fitted with standards, ; kitchen fenders, la 6d. ; reattter 40,0111, 2 foet.l6s. ; 3 fog, Ms. ; firetoons for bedrooms, Is. Id. ; ditto for better rooms. M.; bmidwfice Milo with mil Made. Id. ; newest !Anent ditto. with elegant bronzed heads, 10s. ed. An Mtennlm and elegant awretraent of the above, as well an sonmal iron , which cannot be extolled in price or quality, always on ale at re . S Y sitatillshment of WILLIAM MT:3IIIAM !formerly Aver, Men- Imia and Sons, established 17924 S 6. Misichfrimw - rold. &u m/ 04. of ISlCkfriar• Bridge. - - - - Now Teady. to be bad of all Dealers, QUNIMERLY'S ART-MANUFACTURES, 1.77 by Dell, Cope, Cro wick. Dyce, lloraley, Mediae, lluDeady. Bed ew 1 °wafted, WeatnawoW, La:then...re :lilt cellar. ..e0 3 9 Decanter Ptoppers lellverlE34 13 Unaand the Moo (Parlan) 3 3 0 Water Wares and Joe* Dorothet atrottru and) Iglus) Various. prices Paean. .. . 22 0 Fish Carvers (silver) 10 10 Neptune (.41 . 114. cellar) The " Paper Putter 2 6 ser ands Paean ........1 7 0 Wine Tray Ipepler macbe) 210 Siting childstm Parise) 0 9 0 Hop Story Beer Jug .... 018 *kW s inkstand (Parton) 1 U 0 Britannia Meted Teapot . 016 Rehm inkstand land Tea Caddy Ppoon (silver) 310 elver) 6 6 0 New-br.md Knife........ 1 1 • peters eatelonuesent on receipt of two Postaell AI. ready. pries 60e., ▪ NEW WINE or SUPPER TRAY, In Pa Mache. which pre emie the Decanters from thsturleng tho 1:1•464. Deelgool by B. Bede are, A.B.A. • made by_Jenneus and Hottrldgc, for 131. 1 11. NE WLY S A RT.WAN UPACTUREB.—SoId by all dealers :—Bar. lOWA. 434, Wed Strand : Benham , . 19. Wigmore.drcet ona, Lon doe.beldes : flochlta 4, Leadenhalbdroct ; end Phillips's. 3 19, Oaford- IRE DAILY NEWS and EXPRESS are for twardedlllEDlC. Mrtglr b . y l63, u.,51b1.9,..6eihre etnnd "'M." ''den ANIMUS aapplled by early traina oa all ralhraya THE I)AILY NEWS, which contains the most speedy French and all other Important Information, carefully mad punctually forwarded by ()EURO!: HOWES and Co., old solar btlthed Newspaper Agent.., 7, Theriot Inn, Holborn Abu, tho EXPRESS. which obtains the Wen potentec name, and full and accm rate Market, Share, and Stock Intelligence. uP to tho detail cure of the ermine male —lNe. &I. per quarter each for prepayment, . If grade by PowL-otece order, *nay direct and make payable to which George Ewes and Co., as above. CAMPAIGNING IN ITALY. Now ready et all the Ithranee, In 9 rob, poet £1 Ile. 6d., cloth, ADVENTURES of an AIDE-DE CAMP ; or, A Campaign In Calabria. By lama Guar. Keg., Author at "The Romance of war.' London : W Smith, Elder, anyubll Co.. . 65 Cunda ho hero hed, JANE EYRE. By Ct. ay. But. 2nd edition. 3 volt. Al Ils. 6d.. cloth. TR* CONVICT. By C. P. R. J txr. Rol. 3 rot, £.l 6d.. bd. MODERN PAINTERS. oth. By a °KAI/CATS or OCrolli. VoL 1. 4th othOm. 18.. cl • JAR of H O NEY from MOUNT ITYBLA. BF Lima Hoar ; 11- bratrated by Men Aao DOILL 14a. In ornamental cover. LATEST FROM PARIS. We have received by express from Paris the fol lowing news, up to 6 o'clock last evening. The events of to day have been untoward. The Provisional Minister of Finance has resigned. The Bourse was to have been re-opened, and all the agens de-change were assembled, ready to commence busi ness, when unexpectedly, soon after one o'clock, an order arrived from the Minister of the Interior, forbidding its opening till further orders. It is under stood that bargains had been made for purchases and sales of the Threes at 60. . . Gouin's bank stopped payment to-day. The fol lowing is posted up at the entrance : The Caine Generale of Commerce and Industry, finding it import,- Bible to realise at the present momeur the greater part of the securities and bills whict constitute its assets, and insure the reimbusement of what it owes, finds itself under the necessity of suspending its payments and winding up its affairs, from this day, March 6. The directors of the establishment will immediately call a meeting of their creditors Ito lay before them a statement of its position." This bank had dune much business for the petite commerce of Paris. It is reported that its liabilities are 55 millions. Contradictory reports are circulated as to its assets. lam told in one quarter that they are considerable, while I hear from another that they bear but a small proportion to the liabilities. However it be, this failure must produce great temporary distress. Gonin was banker to the conservative party in the chamber, who have with drawn their capital, which is assigned as the imme diate cause of the failure. Gamier Pages takes the Ministry of Finance. The idea of forming a Polish legion is abandoned for the present, and will only be resumed in case of a war with Russia. The government continues to be embarrassed by strikes among operatives of different classes. To-day a deputation of jewellers and shoemakers presented themselves, demanding increase of wages. The following telegraphic despatch, dated March sth, 5 P.M., was received to-day from Metz: — The Fru,sians of Saarlouis have tequ.red all the French to leave the place. The garrison of Metz has just passed a review. Officers sad soldiers were magnificent in their republican e nthusiasin. The pitmen of the coal mines of Anzio, in the north, to the number of 5,000, have struck, and are in revolt, demanding that their wages (thirty sous per day), be doubled. We read in the Maniteur:—" In reply to the noti fication of the establishment of the provisional govern ment, and of the proclamation of the French republic, Rear-admiral Tiehouart, commanding par interim tlta squadron of the Mediterranean, has hastended to make known to the Minister of Marine that he had put that notification on the orders of the day of the squadron, the crews of which continue to show themselves animated by a spirit of perfect discipline and calm. ' You may, Monsieur le Ministre, he he adds, ' give an assurance to the provisional government that whatever may be the circumstances, France can count on the patriotism and courage of its sailors of the squadron of evolution.' " On the proposition of M. Armand Marrast, the Pro- visional Government has nominated a commission of liquidation for the real and personal property of the ex-ciril list and the private domain. M. Mesta has been nominated delegate of the Pro visional Government for maintaining the sequestration on the property belonging to the Duke d'Aumale. Yesterday the Provisional Government received a de- , potation of the central committee of the chartists of London, charged to present an address, which was adopted at a meeting held on the 2nd, in London. This address, after expressing the high admiration of the English patriots at the courage and magnanimity of the French people, concludes as follows : If kings, if oppressive governments, forgetting the lessons of the put, dare again league themselves against France, end declare war against your liberties, be assured, citizens, that this time the people will not range themselves under the flees of their tyrants. You are the advanced guard of the &akin, of liberty, and we can assure you that the English people would never lend themselves to on impious war against their brethren of France. M. Gamier Pa•.:i , s, member of the provisional go yen:meat, replied : We receive with gratitude the sympathy of the English Chartists. They prove to us that England his perfectly un dentood the object of our glorious revolution, and the high mission of the provisional government. This mission must be peaceably accomplished by the movement of ideas, and we are convinced that, if the English government should ever deem to make war on us, it would be prevented at the very 4v•9°' instant by the English people ; for frsternity it Use interim and fraternity among all nations abroad is what mast for ever sustain the energetic men who have fought for liberty. Take care to tell the English chartists that, in the provisional government, you have found the liveliest sympathy for those who suffer; tell them that the revolution has been made by the people and for them ; and that the Provisional Govern ment issued from the people only thinks of improving the situation of all the people. Observe the republican spirit; after victory, no cries of vengeance or lute, but a generous calm, the immediate re-establishment of order. Great and generous u much as they have been brave and courageous, the French people desires to continue its undertaking with calm, but with energy. The deputation then withdrew, crying " Viva la Republique !" Several deputations of workmen of different trades waited yesterday on the government at the Hotel de Ville, to make known their grievances. Among them was one of the calico-printers, who presented an ad dress, in which they stated that what they had to complain of was not excess of work, but want of work, and that want, they slid, was owing to machines, which, however, they asserted they did not de sire to see destroyed. They intimated that an increase in the exports would afford them re lief. M. Cremieux replied by . assuring them that the government would be their devoted friends. About three thousand young men, employed, in the mercers' and linendrapera' shop, waited on the deputy mayor of Paris, to demand the organisation of labour. The deputy mayor promised to submit their demand to the government. A deputation of the pupils of colleges of Paris waited on M. de Lamartine, to present their homage, and give expression to their hopes, confidence, and devotedness. M. de Lamar tine received them kindly, and made a speech, in which he thanked them for their manifestation, and expressed his warm sympathy for his young hearer% On Saturday evening there was a numerous meet , ing of hotel-keepers at the Salle de la Redoute, in tie Rue Grenelle St. Honors, to take into consideration • proposition for an application to the Provisional Clovers meat for relief in the present crisis. The chairman al the meeting, after alluding to the rents paid for hotels, which he said were so high as to have left the tenants scarcely a chance of honourable existence,even in pros perous times, but which would now cause the utter ruin of each as have leases if no reduction be made, recommended that the government should be petitioned bone a decree preventing the landlords from claiming at the present moment more than half their rents, and that the National Assembly should be subsequently ap plied to for a law regulating the position of landlord and tenant on bastes of justice and equity, according to the new circumstances created by toe revolution. A . . motion to this effect was put and carried with only one dissentient voice. It was then proposed that the shop keepers of Parisgenerally whonave laws should bein vited to join in the manifestation, and notice was given for a general meeting at the Salle Valentino yesterday at 12 o'clock. Notwithstanding the short. noes of the notice, nearly 2,000 tradesmen assembled, and adopted unanimously the resolution of which the hotelkeepers had assumed the initiative. A dele gate from each trade was appointed to co-operate with the chairman in the measures to be pursued, and the meeting then broke up. It was stated that the number of shopkeepers in Paris is 40,000, of whom two-thirds are supposed to hold leases. THE Duchess or ORLEANS.—The following letter from Coblentz, dated the 2nd inst., is given by . the Cologne Gazette:—" The Duchess of Orleans arrived here lest night with her two eons, the Count de Paris and the Duke de Chartres, accompar:ied by the Mar quince de Montesquieu and de Mornay. They came from Paris as far as Aire-la-Chapelle in a small hired earriage with one horse. Thence they proceeded by the rail road to Cologne. They paned the night at Deutz in the strictest incognito, and came on here by the Coblentz steam-boat. They have gone to Ems, where they mean to remain for the present. This morning, before her departure, the princess received a visit from the wife of General de Thile, commandant of the province, who himself arrived last night from A supplement of the Cologne Gazette of the 4th, contains the following proclamation, dated the 3rd : The tranquility of this city was disturbed this evening (the 3rd) in a deplorable manner. A number of parole s► sailed the communal council, assembled at the Hotel de Ville to perform its functions, not with prayers, but with exactions, and endeavoured by violence to enforce the adoption of MOW sures which could not legally be in any manner taken late consideration by the fai th ful representatives of the eitg These demands of the people, as they have been spand abroad in a great number of copit and read aloud, are— " 1. tion and administration by the people. 2. Univertel Legislation ' a la ge and eligibility in the communes and in the state. 3. The disbanding of the standing army anti a general ems meat of the people, with chiefs elected by ,heusielvee. 4. An entire liberty to hold meetings. 5. Protection of labour, and guarantee of all the necestaries of life for every one. 6. The complete education of all the children at the expense of the state." For some time the assembly of the representa tives of the commune were attacked in seditious speeches, until an armed force cleared the Hotel de Ville, and arrested one of the leaders, who had long before been pointed out as such to the authorities. A judicial inquiry into this attempt, hitherto unkeown in our province, shall he immediately commenced. The peaceable inhabitants of Cologne will join me in deploring this infraction of the law and order. The authortties rely upon the concurrence. Their united power and vigilance will know how to divert from the population of a tranquil and happy city every misfortune which may be conceived by those who sympathise with a conspiracy got up by evil intentioned men.—The President of the Regency, Da RAVKIIK. The ratification of the treaty of alliance between Russia, Prussia, and Austria, to ail the latter in Italy, has been ratified. Three corps d'armile have been put on a war footing ; the fourth will march from Saxony and Thuringen to Westphalia. The 7th will descend from Westphalia to Cologne; the Bth will be stationed on the French frontiers. The third corps d'armee in the march will take the place of the 4th in Saxony.—German Frankfort Journal, March 3rd. FRANKFORT, MARCH 4, 1848. The German Journal of Frankfort _states that the treaty of alliance between Russia, Austria, sad Prusaia, for the support of the Austrian authority in Italy, Ina been ratified. and troops are ordered to advance from different points. We learn from Leipeic, 2nd inst., that a deputation, con sisting of members of the municipal council, and other influential persons, had set out for Dresden, with an address to the king, calling for liberty of the press and modifications in the representative system. In the evening of the 2nd a fire broke out in the hotel of the Minister of Foreign Affairs at Carlsruhe. The furniture and papers were saved. There is no doubt that the fire was the work of an incendiary. Attempts at incendiarism were also discovered in other houses, and threatening letters had been addressed to several landlords. Numerous patrols were kept up by the inhabitants. We read in the Gazetta Pirmontese of the 2nd that a menacing popular movement took place at Genoa and Sassari during the night against the Jesuits. The arrival of troops and the exhortation, of the governor of Genoa succeeded in restoring tranquility. The Jesuits left the city immediately, and it is expected government w.II provide for their definitive expulsion. From the moment of the publication of martial law at Milan the bankers of that city have refused to accept the Austrian bank -notes, and have protested against their currency. The Alba of Florence relates the following:—" M. Santoro, one of the members of the Provisional Govern ment of Palermo, had by his own authority caused about thirty of the most ferocious and odious Sbirri, who had fallen into the hands of the government, to be executed. The committee, on being made acquainted with this fact, ordered M. Santoro to be arrested and tried, and in two hours he was con demned and shot. This energetic act has given great moral influence to the committee, which, by thus executing a man who bad made himself very popular by his courage, has given a strong proof of its firmness." M. TIIALBERG'S CONCERT.—Thin prince of pianists gave a concert last evening in Exeter-hall ; the only one, it ts understood, during his present visit to this country. The crowd was no excessive that the uncomfortable state of the audience in some parts of the hall produced loud expressions of discontent, and a degree of confusion which rendered the music for some time quite inaudible. Tranquillity, how ever, was at length restored, and good humour along with it; for we lever heard an audience more profuse of applause, which they bestowed indiscriminately on everything they heard. Of Thalberg's performance there is little to be said at this time of day. .He has been so often heard in London that his style is familiar to the musical public. On this occasion he played a grand fantasia from " La Son nambula ;" a capriccio on the serenade in " Don Pasquale," and • grand fantasia on the serenade and minuet from "Den Giovanni." These subjects he treated in his usual manner ,• with a rapidity and brilliancy of finger wholly un rivalled by any of "the light-fingered gantry" who belong to his school; with a fulness of tone and clearness of articu lation which made every note (even in the softest passages) distinctly heard in every part of a hall by no means fitted for music of this kind; and with his remarkable power of enveloping his theme in a pr :fusion of florid accompani ments, both above and below it, which seem to cover it with a rich transparent veil, through which it appears with heightened beauty. Mingled with this, however, there was an immense deal of noise and remplissage ; mere unmeaning clatter, which does not deserve the name of music. It is a pity that Thalberg be stows on the public nothing but his own fantasias and ca priocioe. A concerto of Beethoven's, played as he could play it, and accompanied by a good orchestra, would be something worth going a good way to hear. His own per formances were relieved by a quantity of vocal music, sung by MIS &nano, the Muses Williams, Mr. Reeves, Ma dame Anna Thillon, and Miss Wallace; which, though void of novelty, was agreeable enough, and (as we have said) was received with great applause by the audience. t ITT rm 475.] LONDON, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1848. [THRBEPENC E. NEWS FROM AMERICA. By Ekdne Telesrraph from Southampton. SOUTHAMPTON, MARCH 7. The Washington, steamer, has arrived. She left New York on the 21st February, and brings 5,000 dollars. The Hibernia arrived out on the 16th February. The bill authorizing the president to raise sixteen millions has passed the House of Representatives. A dreadful ship fever has broken out in New Orleans. There was news from Vera Cruz to the 29th Jan. The accounts and prospects of peace were very contra dictory. Orizaba had been taken by Col. Lane. The Californian Mormons were said to be conspiring with the Indian tribes, and a massacre of the inhabit ants of Missouri was expected. The money market at New York continued to grow easier, and rates were almost down to the legal standard. General confidence had been restored, and business was resuming its ordinary channels. Ex change on London at 110; to l l l. Though the rumour that the Rothschilda had taken up the United States loan had been officially contra dicted, it is still thought they would do so. The Emperor of Russia had been solicited to advance fur the United States loan, and had refused. and the love of mischief. Mingled with these there were, no doubt, many growo-up and utterly depraved characters, whose object, of course, was plunder. Oceuionally a cheer for a republic was got up, but it was perfectly obvious that it was so often raised by way of merriment, while in other instances it proceeded from the lips of boys who bad no precise idea of its meaning. RENEWAL OF DISTURBANCES IN TRA- FALGAR SQUARE. AT an early hour this morning a large concourse of per sons, conriating of young mon and boys, assembled in Trafal gar-square, apparently bent upon a renewal of the dis turbances of yesterday. Fur a long time, however, they con fined themselves to walking about and shouting, one of the mob carrying a stick with black Hag. As the morning ad. Tanned, findurg that no interference on the part of the police took place, the mob, which bad increased to four or five hundred persons, became more outrageous, and the whole of the shops at Charing-cross and Cockspur-street were speedily cloated,_ At ll o'clock a cry was raised to tear down the hoarding in front of Nelson's Monument. The work of destruction commenced, and in a short time the whole was razed to the ground, the workshop destroyed, the barriers and timbers torn up and thrown into the road; the lamps were destroyed, the gas turned on and lighted ; showers of stones and large pieces of wood were hurled in every direction. Information was despatched to Scotland-yard of the progress of the rioters, when two large bodies of police, of the A divisicn, were mustered and marched to the spot, under the direction of Capt. Hay, inspectiognuperintendent, Superintendent May, and Inspector Rua sell. On the approach of the police the mob fled in all directions, hotly punned by the police, who succeeded in capturing the most active ringleaders and convey ing them to the station-house. The police charged and cleared the square of the mob; they did so using their truncheons. Many persons were knocked down, and upwards of a dozen were, conveyed to Charing Cross Hospital. The shouts and criespgainst the police were renewed, and the conflicts con tinued from point to point, the police clearing the mob from St. Martin's Church, the National Gallery and the whole of the square ; but as fast as they were driven from one point, they assembled at another, and all that the police could effect and maintain, was a clearance of the centre part of the square. The scene of confusion and riot sthl con tinues, but nothing more serious ttsan the occasional conflicts with the police is apprehended, although there are crowds ELECTION COMMITTEE--Tins DAY. LYME ILEGIS.—Sir F. Kelly, baying withdrawn from the acritiny, the committee terminated their labours by irelaruig Mr. Aimly to hare Wm daly elected. - - - POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW STREET.—Tris RIOTeI IY TRAPALCIAR SQUARE. —This morning the outside of the Bow-street office was crowded bye large assemblage of persona, anxious to witness the numerous persons who had been taken into custody for throwing stones and committing other descriptions of assault on the police lent evening, at Trafalgar-square. On Mr. Jardine taking his nut, the police sheet of the A division wen laid before him, which contained fifty-one charges, all of which woes out of the proceedings at the meeting. As the charges were all of a similar nature, one or two will be sufficient to show the feelings that actuated the mob. A respectable looking man, of the name of Banston, was charged with throwing a stone at one of the E division of police, et seven o', Lock in the evening. The constable de posed that orders had been given to clear the mob away, when the prisoner flung a stone at him. This was rebutted by a person of the name of Lucas, whe declared that Han son had only an apple in his hand, and that no stone win thrown. Harrison also denied the charge. He stated that :the mob was in a state of great excitement, which was still fur ther increased by the conduct of the police, who did every thing to excite the mob. Had they not interfered he was quite confident that the mob would have dispersed. Mr. Jardine said he had been compelled to send a great number to prison, and should have to send still more ; that as it was essential that the public peace should be main tamed, he should act in this cue very different to any of the others. The defendant must find bail in two sureties of 201. each to keep the peace for two months. In ad the other cases up to the time our reporter left, the several prisoners all of whom denied the charge were committed to prison for various periods, varying from 7 to 21 days. PRINTERS' PENSION SOCIETY.—The annual general meeting and 26th election of this society was held yesterday at the London Tavern, for the purpose of transacting the usual business, and electing eight pensioners on the general funds, and the candidate ninth on the poll to the Whitting ham pension. Richard Taylor, Esq., in the chair. Mr. Hodson, the secretary, read the report, which stated that, notwithstanding the late depression la the printing business, the annual subscriptions were but a few pounds short of the previous year. After the last election the number of pen sioners was raised to 65, of whom 12 died during the year, the benefit received by them ranging from six months to 19 years, and the subscriptions had not only been equal to the pensions, but left a surplus of 201. As regarded the an niversary dinner, the report stated that Luke Hansard,Esq., had presided ; and on this occasion it was announced that his Royal Highness Prince Albert bad consented to become the patron of the society, and had accompanied this consent with a donation of 251. The chairman bad also given an additional contribution of 601., making the entire amount of his subscriptions 1801. The report next alluded in highly flattering terms to the exertions of Lord Dudley Stuart, M.P., in behalf of this society, who handed in at the dinner 361. from a few noble authoresses of his acquaintance, the total receipts of the an niversary being 3301. 4s. The funded property of the so- ciety had also been increased 2501., making the total amount of funded property 6,0141. 4s. 6d. The financial sheet showed the total receipts, with the balance front last year, to be 1,3781. Is. 9d., and the expenditure 1,2601. 9s , leaving a balance of 1171. 12s. 9d. The report was received and ordered to be printed. Some routine business having been transacted the chairman announced the result of the poll for pensioners to be as follows: Samuel Hedgelaad, ' 5,017; Joha Case, 3,671; John Roue, 3,329 ; Thomas Reeves, 3,095 ; Clarissa Friend, 3,035 ; Walter Hildyard, 2,579; Jemima M. A. Bullock, 2,246 ,• Elizabeth Campbell, 1,982 ; and Elizabeth Arnold, 1,682, t he Whittingham Pen sion. It was also announced that Mr. Brettell, late of Ru pert-street, had left a legacy of 1001., and Mr. Wilson 101., to the funds of the society, and that the Marquis of Northamp ton, President of the Royal) Society, had consented to take the chair at the next anniversary meeting. The meeting was then dissolved. FOSSIL REMAINS.—As the labourers employed on the Stour Valley line were excavating in the parish of La marsh, they discovered, about fourteen feet from the endure, embedded in gravel, the head and tusks of a mammoth ; the tusks broke when they attempted to remove them, but the teeth were taken out tolerably perfect, and, with the frag ments of the tusks, are now in the possonion of Mr. Fuleber, of Sudbury. On two or three of the teeth the enamel is u fresh as if they had not lain in the earth a month. Teeth of the mammoth have also at different periods been discovered in the grounds of R. Allen, Esq., Ballingdon.grove, and also in those of W. Baker, Esq., Brandon-hall. . . . CHANGES IN SUFFOLK FARMINO.—In the " Journal of the Royal Agricultural Society" Mr. Rayubird makes the following remarks in reference to the management of land in Suffolk: "Draining, and the peculiar system of drill husbandry, have rendered it one of the finest corn districts in England. The increased cultivation of green and root crops, especially mangold.worzel, is rapidly contributing to place the farmers amongst the larger graziers of fat sheep and cattle. A great portion (the middle and northern part) was, in the time of Arthur Young, the seat of the cele brated Suffolk dairies; these have nearly disappeared; it is said that there is not a tenth part of the number of cows now kept. At that time the dairy farms consisted of gram land: they are now chiefly arable, and what pasture remains is rapidly being broken up wherever permi , sion is given to do so. The low price of butter and cheese, caused by the competition of Ireland and Holland, and a reason which I have heard advanced by more than one farmer, viz., the difficulty of procuring dairy servants, have mainly contri buted to the disuse of the dairy system. But when we con sider it is now asserted by many who were themselves dairy farmers, that one-third more is pail for rent, two-thirds more for tithes, and double the amount for labour, than was paid under the dairy management of the latter part of the eighteenth century, it shows at once that the improvement in the farming has been very great, particularly as this is a thickly inhabited Bar:cultural district, where nearly the en tire labouring population has to depend on the farmer for his subsistence." COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—The unfavourable cast of the intelli gence from Paris and other parts of the Continent, has naturally exercised a depressing influence upon stocks of all denominations. The funds, which have been remarkably steady of late, under the peculiar circumstances of the rimes, opened heavy this morning at 1 below the last prices of yesterday. They have since continued in decline, and Consols, quoted last evening 82 to 3, with purchases made at the former price, have now fallen to 81,1 to 2, bo.h for money and account. Reduced Threes 81; to 2. Three and a Quarter lei- Cents. shut, and nothing done. June Exchequer Bills 26e. to 3,55. premium. Bank Stock 190 to 6. Foreign stocks continue difficult of sale, bat nonii minally the quotations show no material alteration. Weuote Spanish Fives, 12 to 131; the Threes, 234 to 41 q . Passive, 3 to 4. Portuguese, 161 to 171. Dutch Two-and-a-Halfper Cents., 42 to 4 ; the Fours, 71 to 3. Rumen, 95 to 100. Danish, 73 to 8. tat. IP. 0 RIOTS AT GLASGOW. We learn by accounts from Glasgow, up to half past six o'clock last evening, received by electric telegraph, that a Chartist mob had been creating se rious disturbances in that city. They had broken into many gun-shops, and many of them thus beeame provided with arms, which they flour ished like madmen, shouting " Down with the Queen." Two policemen are reported to have been shot, and many to hive been senously wounded, but there is doubtless much e xagg eration. When the last accounts left there appeared to be a momentary lull among the rioters, but from the number of guns which are said to have been taken, it was feared there would be flesh outbreaks, and the night was looked to with apprehension. The military, how ever, were judiciously posted in various parts of the city. Every gun shop is reported to have been ransacked, and many tradesmen's shops to have been broken into, those especially of jewellers. At eleven o'clock last last night intelligence was re ceived in Edinburgh that the Glasgow mob was in creasing in numbers and audacity, and were palling up the rails on the Paisley ►nd Airdrie lines. One hun dred and fifty Dragoons immediately proceeded to the railway-station to proceed to Glasgow, and 600 l of the 71st Foot were immediately to fellow them. FLOATING OF THE RAILWAY TUBE OVER THE RIVER CONWAY. . _ CONWAY, March 6. The grand problem, whether the tube would go up or not, ham this day been solved, in a manner which must be deemed bigh.y satisfactory to the eminent men connected with the undertaking, as well as the public at large, who watched its progress with intense anxiety. The monster leviathan Boated and was towed to its allotted chambers in the piers, and is now in juxtaposition with the suspension. bridge. It has yet to attain a higher elevation, which will be accomplished by hydraulic power. Mr. Stephenson, Mr. Ross, and Capt. Claxton were en the tube, guiding the pro ceedings. The success of the operation was greeted with hearty cheers from a vast number of spectators. MEETING LN TRAFALUAR-SQUARE. A meeting was announced to take place yesterday at one o'c.ock, for the purpose ot petitioning govern ment against the income tax and, accordingly before the hour indicated, there had collected a large number of persons, who, if their object was to relieve the country from the income tax, were certainly most disinterested since, were the impost applicable to incomes of 301. a year only, its liabilities would not have fallen, judging from all appearance, upon 50 of the 1,500 or 2,000 persons present. Mr. Charles Cochrane, however, who had convened the meeting, did not make his appearance but sent out instead a number of men carrying the following placard:— The comrolasioners of pollee haring declad that the public meet lsg be held this day m Trafalgar-square, against the Incorostag, is Moral, Mr. Cochrane respectfully, but earnestly, requests the pub lic will not congregate or remain m the square, but return quietly and orderly to their homes. lie deeply regrets, In consequence of the decision of the commissioner., he has put the public to we much wins emery ineoneenience.—Monday morning, March 6, leis. A limited portion of the assembled throng hereupon dis persed, but the mass was not so satisfied, and, pending the manifestation of an orator, the more turbulent idlers is front of the centre balustrade amused themselves by various practical jokes upon such of the somewhat better at tired and more peaceable people as had indiscreetly got new or amongst them—tearing their clothes, crushing their ham, and so forth. Without the denser crowd, numbers of persons were looking on, singly, or in little groups, some of them having a private orator, a portion of the address of one of whom struck us as not unworthy of a report— " You talk of settling the affairs of the nation, you chaps, and putting the government all right ; to my notion, yoel better see a little about governing your own affairs. Why s there's a mate of mine that works away like bricks tram Wednesday till Saturday ; then he gets his money, and get& drunk, like bricks, till Tuesday night, and then he's got no money to work upon till Saturday night comes round again. And he wants to settle the government. I often says to him, ' Mate, you'd much better regulate your own affairs first, before you set about telling other people what to do.'" At length a working man mounted the balustrade in front of the centre dome of the National Gallery, and gave forth a long and vehement address, which we saw, but heard not, imitating, as we did, Mr. Coch rane's discretion by keeping in the background. One little bit of his oration, indeed, the favouring breed* brought to our ears—the assertion that nobody there wasted a sovereign, a proposition instantly repudiated by several el the bystanders, who with much earnestness declared that a half sovereign, much less a sovereign, would be decidedly acceptable. By•and-by the initiative speaker yielded the balustrade to another orator, Mr. G. W. Reynolds, as we are informed, who, as we understood, proposed himself as president of the meeting, and after an address denouncing the income tax, introduced several other speakers to the crowd, by whom resolutions condemnatory of the tax were successfully proposed. At about 3 o'clock the police, who though present all along in some numbers had taken nothing resembling a hostile course, began to disperse the throng, which by this time had materially in creased. Resistance was offered, and they had re course to their staves, which they found it ne cessary to exercise somewhat roughly, stones being thrown at them, in addition to the manual violence used. There were, we understand, several severe wounds received on both aides, Inspector Baker being obliged to seek the aid of the surgeon of the force, and two or three of the crowd being conveyed to the hospital. Shortly before 9 o'clock a detaehmment of the crowd, con slating probably of two hundred persons, and headed by a youth with a pair of epaulettes, dashed off towards Pen man, amidst loud cheering. Many of them were armed with pieces of wood from the palisade at the Nelsou Column ; and, as they proceeded along the Mall, they occasionally gave vent to their love of mischief by shattering a street lamp or a window. Several squares of glass were broken at the Retorm Club. A portion of the mob, to avoid a party of police who were sent after them, entered St. James's-park by the Duke of York's Co lumn, and another portion by -Stafford-house. Here they de stroyed a great many lamps, and at length a cry was raised, "To the Palace." In the direction of Buckingham Palace the mob accordingly proceeded, breaking almost every lamp in the range lining the south Aide of the walk, those on the north being left untouched. In front ot the palace two or three of the fine large lamps were demolished, but here the guard k.cl been promptly turned out, and a single glance at them as they stood in line before the guard-house had a wonderful effect upon the spirits of the mob, who instantly ceased their work of destruction, and passed out at Bue , •'agham-gate into Jamesstre-et, where a windows • they also forcibly else they - demolished some shop tered one or two baker's shops, and demanded and obt;ined bread. In one instance, at least, they also stopped at a publican's, and • few of them compelled the land lord to regale them with beer. Proceeding by this route, through Westminster, the mob reached Strut ton ground, when a party of police encountered them, and took one or two into custody. Discomfited, they fled towards Westminster-abbey, and got into Parliament street, and thence found their way to Charing-cross, from which they had originally started. Here several strong bodies oT police were stationed, watching the movemen , s of the crowd, and ready to intercept them in whatever direction they might proceed with a hostile intention. The latter, however, gradually diminished, and by 12 o'clock Trafalgar-square was almost entirely cleared. A small body of persons at that hour assembled in front of the National Gallery, and by dint of shouting gathered around them a 1 tolerable snob, whom they led westwards and then up the Haymarket. From this point they gradually separated, a few passing into Piccadilly, where they gave evidence of their presence by the destruction of a few lamps, and the remainder breaking up into small parties, contemptible in point of numbers. In the course of the night the fellow with the epaulettes was apprehended by the lice. He was a mere stripling, and blubbered like a baby .when he found himself in the hands of the authorities. ; Indeed, by far the greater proportion of the mob was coo -1 posed of boys and young lads, whose only incentive was sport ' s%— i ~- . A Mexican, 141 to 181. Peruvian, 24 to 7. Brasilia, 74 to 9. Chilian, 88 to 92. Venezuela, 30 to 5. The invention of the joint stock b a nk of Geniis and Co., at Paris, for it can scarcely yet be c pronounced a failure, has created a great sensation in the aty. l This bank will be better remembered perhaps ander its original designation of Calm Ladtte, as founded by the late celebratei banker Jacques Lafitte, and carried on under his management till his death a few years ago when he was succeeded by M. Gitlin, a member of the Chamber of Deputies, by election of the shareholders. It is hardly possible to credit that the large capital embarked in the undertaking can have been materially damaged so soon. It is more probable that, as the bank was an issuer of mall notes payable to order at sight, and at short dates, which found currency to a great extent in the departments, the sudden return of large amounts of these upon it for immediate payment has led to such temporary embarrassments as to necessitate a suspension of payments for a time. It may be added that the corresponding banks in this city of the Caisse Gouin are without any advises direct of the suspension or the causes of it. The Belgian chambers have unanimously a law by which British gold coin, and Dutc h silver coins of 1 and 2# florins, are to have legal currency in Belgium, for a certain period, to be hereafter deter mined by the government. ENGIt Bank Stock. 190 I net Ca Red. M=l..Bll_l 3 per Ca Cana ann.. BO FUNDS_ .3fr " Vtl ' oons for AP, 3 per Cent..b .ut achequer BULL, fitt. to 3O Prig• .iOIIZION - . 5 per CL Austrian Dond:.= —..-- 44 per CL BMA Bonds. 60 70 $ pm Cent. ditto. 90 5 5 per Ct. Bruin/La lids.. 74 0 Ditto Nen. 73 3 II pee Ct Bunco Ayres SAL. 25 Ditto Milian Eds. 88 Si Ditto Colmnb. Bd., Columbian Lquador Ma, * 11 per 01. Danish Ed s., 73 24 per Ct. Dutch Bda., 42 4 4 pure'. Dutch Oeeh. 77 3 i per GP - Grenada tide-. 16 1/ Grettade Deferred /de.. 3 4 5 per Ct Mexican. CH/ 144151 6 per Ct. Per:trim lids.. SILT ro ne rt r ugese Coa Rua ; id. 114.4 4 1 1 61 111 Me /OA et, 11 6 1. 1 4 3 pet Ct. Openteh Ode.. 16 Owls/ Deternel Ma. Ditto. Peadre Ms., 3 per Ct. Vesteruels Bag.. 605 /raespela Deferred lde.. 7 , RAILWAYS.—The share market is dull, with more sellers than buyers. Some considerable parcels of stock of good English lines, and of French rail ways as well, are offering, and pressed upon the market. South Western Thirds have been done at 2- 1 discount. Old South Western are 49 to f. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THU DAT IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prima will be Swell In last page. Bir., Waiver., & Dudley, 14 Lanka awl Itr 41 5 Celedcman, guy linden awl & Waken, 491 9 IL Anglian L. &E. and L. & Da. Tiede Oina, 43 ~ 11/ MD kriA, ned UM., / Do. U. 16e. 6 pre Ct. Prid., if lifillsoll.l9l4 tonere Counties, 14 131 Do. OL sk., 42 Do. Ex., 5 pa Ct, No. 1,1 p Do. Clunstd i aled Bristol and Do. do. No. 2, par 1 d Do. Northern k Basrare,_49 Binabgbain, 4 pee cog., 130 Edln. & Obegew Mslyes, 61 Norfolk. MI Meat Northam 4 North Iteklik / 23t1 Do. Lamina k York Ex., 1 Do. Clemelms, Onsallestlneak Western of Ire- N. MA 8 4 OU / ati g b r ith ae„ iv., ISI 1 (St. Waken, 961 4 Usk& 11 De. Qrs., Illi 17i i t i r ke ntalbrdshlre, 14 Ds Fifths. 2 1 6. E. and Dover, 271 7 De. New 17L eh., 91 Do. Thirds, No. 4, 5 1 = Ipswislik i Edmund's, 7 York, New.., and Ber., U Lam/ k T 76 Do. Orig. New & Bor.. 291 Do. Eaves, N Do. Ext. No.l (York k Nowa), Do. !Mk Leeds 1 17/ 17 Da Wmt aw 7 a Meg Duke, 21 d Do. Eiten. No. 2 (News. and sod rd, 90 1 Bor.), 111 1 Looked Threat, 221 Do. G. N. L. Tor, 9 41 De. New, 41 York IS N. Midland, 671 Ire., && Chest, 321 If Do. Prof. 13 Do. Om 104 Do. E. At W. R. Ex, Se Len. Ind If. Was. IN 4 13.1. and A sue, 41 Do. 4 Ds. 101 12. . M 8., 8, 101 P N aris k Lyora, 11 3 LIVERPOOL SALES, Memo 6.- Own o'Cwat. 80rk.., L, & Men (bush.) 511 d lass. Sher , & Lin. Pref., porip Da, (late Do. 323., 74 d anl B.), 14 Midla Do. (late 104 Mut Is Lin.), 61 d nd, lan. b Yew% FUOar, 1 d Do. Halves, il4 De. (W. It. U.), ha Id. VI d De. Cons. Birm. lk Derby, SI Us .eby, and Soutliptn., Ilk. N. Itaffordahirs, 1 d 22. & & E. & Dover, 171 iiia. awl N. Wawa, IN Do. N 0.4, 1141 •Ctracs. NM= Chanties, 134 I Tim o Midland. 106 Erin. & N. W., 131 De. Cons. B. & D., SI Do. New On, 4 1 i P E. E. Ss Dover No. 4, 21 d 4LES, Mews 6. Man., Shef„ & Lin. Pref., par Do. Sheff. and Lin, 61 d N. British Thirds, 4 d N. Staffordshire, 1 11-16 4 Shropshire Onion, 21 d S. E. and Dover, No. 4, 2 3.161 4 GL Northern, 71 d ALES, Means 11. North Staffordshin d Shrews. at 'firm. (A,, a 81 WU. d Do. (B), 2144.. I& d S. Suia...rdire, 465. 34. 14 di m, 6. North Bred* Thirds, lle. d Newe. and Bar. New, 355. p Midland, 106 Leeds and Think, 14 el Birk., La & Cb. d Lamest** New gra, l 3 d Lien. and York. 324 eh., late Es, D0.V.11.0., Si 13-16 d Lood.lifN.WilLie B. gra (B), Sp Do. gra (C), 36 p N. Britt& Third., 11a.9d. d Blr., Wole., k Stour Valley, 2 d Chester Si Holyhead Pref. Guar. hi per CL, par - - - - - East and Wert Yorkshl — s7:7‘a -- E. Lancashire New, al. 6s. ad. d West aiding Union, 675.6d.d Men., iihef.,& Lan., Pref., as. 6d. North inaffordsh..Be. 9d. 7s. 6d. al HULL MLE Mar N k., Damen, & Bolton Prof., o. 1. d E. Anglian Fret, t paw Ca, Se. p Map.a! C. Scrip. ds. Do. Thirds, lb. 16a. d PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANE, Half-pasi Two— The large public sales of Sugar are progressing heavily, and the importers are buying in freely, to sustain prices. Re fined dull ; standard quality, 545. 6d.—Coffee shows no material alteration, but the sale has gone off heavily.— Saltpetre sold in public sale at the full advance which has been established by private contract ; refraction 101, sold 325.; a part at 32e. 6d.—Rice dull : Bengal white, offered and bought in at 121. 6d ;'Madras, 4,000 bags offered; a small part sold„ 10s. to lls., of good quality.—Cochineal has de clined 2d. to 3d. in public sale.—Rum very firm.—Cassia Lignite sold:steadily at last Friday's prises.—Cotton continues dull and neglected.—Sago sold heavily at a decline of 6d. to is.—ln other articles no alteration, but there continues to be great anxiety evinced by exporters en the state of the Continental markets, and our export merchants have for the moment very generally ceased to be buyers. . _ PRICES CURRENT. Bge.2, per ewt. DOTY P.M. Pip, No. 1. if • . 4 W. Indis,B.P.bwn.324. 0d.34e. Od Hoop HI 0.. 0 Yellow &Grey ... 36 0...40 Cargo at Cardiff tow 7 6...0 Fine 4l 0...47 swedish II 10..11 1 Mauritius, brown— 29 0.. 34 LLD, at per ton. Yellow 33 0...28 NE, beat 1715...18 Fine. 39 C 45 lad, sheet l9 • . 0 Bengal k Madras, b. 29 0..12 Bars l7 10...18 1 Yellow 34 0-37 Patent shot 2O 0... 0 White 39 0...46 red or minium ... 19 10... 0 foraice, brown.-- 27 0..11 Speller Yellow 33 0.16 0 Oita, pm 252 imp. gal. d.p. Grey and white 37 0...45 0 Ptah, Bess, pae :0 0..10 1 Refined., Hambre.. 66 0...70 4 !draw 2B 0— 0 Lamp 33 0...38 0 brown t yellow.. 33 9.. 27 Corr In Bond. Sperm 64 O. 0 West India, oN4 Head Matter 65 C.. 0 nary 23 0... 80 0 Ced 25 10. 26 Good. Fine 7O 0...100 0 o:ire,Gallipoli,p.ton 47 0...0 Ceylen, good ordi- Cocoa Nut 54 0..15 nary ......... ...... 83 0... 34 9 Seed, Rape, pale, Pine ordinary... 34 0... 86 0 per ton ..... Pine 36 0... 76 0 Unwed 24 3... • Moot., good to fine 50 0... 30 0 Puma:owe, per cwt. Coma Rice, ordi- Butter—Cork, let 91 0...93 nary to tine 33 0... 52 0 2nd 0 0 • Sumatra and Pa- __ 3rd 0 0... 0 -- _ ... Bang 23 0... 27 Tay at per 16. Congou,coennioni. 0 8 ... 0 Lc., at per cart. Bengal whits lO 0... 13 WS. 7 8... 9 Java and Manilla 8 8... 15 Patna, cleaned Carolina 24 0...28 Brum,. Dublin, IR Unerlek, do SS 0...91 • Carlow, lot.— 90 0...95 0 Nea st rza ..... a ::::a w Beef, Ind* per nerve Prime Men 0 A.. 0 Pork, prime mess 57 6...90 0 Bacon-Pork, L.mrk 1 57 9..90 r. , I Do., Belfast ; Boom, Waterford, per ewt. 62 0...63 0 Belfast Lar4 =P r"k 181 0...72 0 wo , do Ditto Bladder Ameriesn,duty p. 50 0...66 0 Hirer, Os and Co., at per lb. B. A. and EL Video, dry On 4d sa. Sd 0 21 .0 31 Brazil, dry 0 0 ...0 0 Drysalted 0 2. :. 0 n Rio, dry 0 34 54 Ulna& Val p. dry 0 31-A 3 West India, dry 0 0 ...0 0 Salted 0 2.. A IN East India $ 6...010 li=yree, dry 0 0 ..0 0 dry 0 II -.0 si 1 8. Ainer.liorse, per blde 5 .. 5 • , Roada, ditto 67 • iL o r." Wa ps:=r ... t cIL 4 :5.„......... $ SI: 6 1 7 0.... $ rusrio,=. o to._ 6 1 Nicene; lam and Kind 10 0...13 Small .....» 9 0...15 Lbw IS 10...1$ Sap= 15 0...16 Red Ponders. 1 5... 4 1 Brazil 15 0...30 Bam at per Proof 1 . 1 9 Demerara, 21 to 36 per Gant OP 2 3...3 2 Jamaica, 30 to 36 per cent. O.P. 3 9 ... 4 2 Favourite marks 4 5 ... 4 10 Brandy, let brands 4 4.. 10 Britishepirini, d.p. 10 0 ... 0 0 Scotch lush lO 0 ... 11 Fun, per tan. Riga, P.T.R. L 47 0...34 St. Petersburg, 9 head 0 0... 0 Math and Flemish 55 0 85 Friesland Harty, at per ton. St.Perersburic,cleanF3s 0,..36 °Wake 35 0...33 half dean Wes, Rhine 37 0... 0 outsbot pan 36 0...37 East India Bann lB 0..33 Bombay lB 0...34 Jute at per cert. DMA 64 0... 0 Straits CCM. in bloats 79 0... 0 Isms, at per, toe. FO ' - biT TALLOW.—The market is firm, at 50s. 6d. on the spot ; 465. 3d. October to December delivery; and 465. 6d. to 46e. 9d. separate months' delivery. Bars... CORN.—Arricala at I Counties Rs;lway, for the • Malt Wheat Barley Oata grazaries, by the Eastern k ending March 4: gear Peas Yew 5,44.3 stets. `Seed BethidworoN, March 4.—Wheat was in short supply, and sold readily at former rates. Barley was rather lower. The supply of Oats, Beans, and Peas was fair, and the de mand was good at ast week's prices. Wheat, 474 to 50s. Barley, 265. to 295. per qr. Oats, 9d. to 10d. per st. Beans, 36e. to 284. Pees, 245. to 365. per qr. CAMBRIDGE, March 4.—We had only a moderate supply of Wheat and Barley, still we cannot note any improvement in prime, though good Barley was scarce. Wheat, red, 44a. to 48s. ; white, 60s. Barley, malting, 28s. to 31s. ; seed, 245. to 275. Beans, 32e. to 365. Peas, 40s. Oats, 171. to 27a. per qr. CHELMSFORD, March 3.—The supply of Wheat was shorter than for some weeks past; all really fine qaslitim about maintained their price; but inferior qualities, of 6 9 I which the greater pert consisted, was diMeult to quit at a slight reduction. Beans and Pees were each le. cheaper. Barley of fine quality, but little alteration. CIRINCISTER, March 6.—We continue well 'applied with ' grain of all descriptions, and the attendance of buers more I numerous than of late. Wheat commands the prices of this day se'nnight. Barley quite as Rood. Oats and Beans witl-out alter.tioa. Wheat - , 101. 103. to 131. 10+. per load. Barley, 295. to 335. p:r qr. Oat., 203. to 271. Beans, 40s. to 48s. DONCASTER, March 4.-We had a full average sup* Of Wheat, also of Barley. Oats and Beans very abundant. Fine heavy samples of Wheat were taken off early at, in some instances, 6d. advance, and all qualities sold freely in the early part of the market at fully last week's prices. bob. sequently the market became fiat, and sales were difficult to make for ordinary qualities at last week's prices. Oats suitable for used seal at full prices; but mixed qualities are only saleable at lower prices. Fine Beans unaltered ; middling and damp parcels 6.1. to Is. lower, with a very heavy trade. There was less inquiry for Barley to-day, and prices about Is. lower. Wheat, new, 16e. to 18s. ; fine, 19s. 6d. to 22.. ; old, 17s. to 191. ; fine, 201. to 29.. Blend. corn, 15s. ; fine, 19s. Rye, 134. ; fine, 16s. Berne, 13e. to 14s. 6d ; fine, 15s. 6d. to 17s. ; old, 18s. ; fine, 20,. Pees, grey, 17s. ; fine, 18e. ; white, 16s. ; fine, 18s. per three imp. bush. Oats, IBa. to 21s. ; fine, 22.. to 26.. ; old. 20s. to 235. ; fine, 245. to 265. Barley, 295. to 30s. ; fine malting, 31s. to 355. per quarter. HADLEIOH, March 6.-We had a dull market to-day, but no material variation in the price of grain, if dry and goad. Reissman. March 4.-We have no alteration to notice is the pries of Wheat, the trade being steady, wilt a good de mand at former prices. Fine malting Barley, commands a steady sale, at quite as much money ; but middling samples, for grinding, are dull, and a turn in favour of the buyer. Beans and Peas are Is. per qr. lower. Oat. steady, at late prices. HUNTINGDON, March 4.-The supplies of both Wheat sod Barley were moderate, and prices the same as last week. The wetness of the weather prevents the sowing of Beans and Peas, sad causes a dull sale for them. Oat. are rather cheaper. H ERDAL, March 4.-We had a better attendance, and more grain shown. Prices were a little lower. The weather la seasonable for gardners. LANCASTER, March 4 -We have had a geed quantity of Meal, which sold at last quotations. Wheat but a moderate supply, sad sold at 6d. advance of last week's prices, say 31s. per load. LEICESTER, March 4.-We had considerable activity in the Cora trade, especially in best Wheat, whieh sold freely at Is. per qr. advance over last week's prices, with more demand than of late for middling sons. Barley, Beane, and Oats unaltered. Wheat., from 51s. to 575. Barle 28e. to 335. Beane, 40s. to 50s. ; old, 541. Oats, 245. to 3 3.. per qr. Flour, fine, 411. ; seconds, 391. ; thirds, 375. per auk. NOirrasstems, March 4.-There has been a liberal sup ply of Wheat, and the best qualities are in request at former rates; other sorts are much neglected. The show of malting Barley has also been plentiful, and the trade heavy, without alteration. Other things as last week. Palomar, March 4.-The imports from Ireland during the week are unimportant. The renewal of duties conse quent upon the suspended corn law eat of 1846 coming into operation, has inspired confidence in the trade gene rally, and, with an improved demand, prices have had an upward tendency. We had a Mali supply of farmers' Wheat to-day, which met a brisk sale, at en advance of 6d. per windle. Irish must also be noted about 24. per bushel higher, and in fair request. Flour held fo. la per pack more money. Beans recovered the depression of 6d. per windle noted in our last. Pear without change. Oats nomi nally id. told. per bushel dearer. Irish Oatmeal attracting more attention, an improvement of 3d. per load was eats blished, and English was cleared off at an amendment of 6d. per 2401ke. Indian Corn and Corn Meal barely support our quotations. The average price of Wheat this week 60s. 9d. per imp. qr. RICHMOND, YORKSHIRE, March 4.-Our market was thinly supplied with Wheat, but a fair supply of other grain. Wheat sold from 6s. 34. to 7s. 9d.; Oats, 24. 83. to 3s. 6d. ; Barley, 4s. 3d. to 4s. 9d. ; and Beans, 4s. 6d. to ss. 3d. per bushel. SHREWSBURY, March 4.—Wheat and fine Oats were held for more money, but Barley wax a shade lower. The market ruled u follows at the close:—Wheat, Gs. sd. to 7s. ld. ; Barley, 4s. to 4s. 3d. ; Oats, 2.e. Bd. to 6s. per insy. busheL SWINDON, March 6.-Of Wheat the quality was very in different. Beet white fetched 575. per qr.; red, 655. ; second rate, 605.; prier, 42a. to 455. Barley WWI in good demand, particularly fine heavy malting-35a. given ; next in quality, 33e. per qr. ; indifferent, 28s. to 31e. Oats in moderate de mend ; some good sound for seed making last week's prices; others, rather lower; prices ran from 21s. to 28s. per qr. Beans sold better. Peaa, white, 47a. to 48s. per qr.; grey sad maple, 42a. to 45e. AWEITERDLW, Feb. 29.-Several parcels of Wheat have changed hands during the put week, ehit fly of Polish and infenor sorts, at rather declining prices. We have had seve ral buyers here lately from England, and rather extensive sales have been made of Kubanka and red Odessa. Barley is less firm, but the article has not attracted much attention. Oats may be bought considerably lower. Seeds of all de scriptions an rapidly declining in value. DANTztc, Feb. 23.-Finest high mixed Wheat, 475. to 48s. ; best, 441. to 455. ; good, 41.. to 42.. inferior, 395. to 40s. Rye, 28s. to 295. Barley, 245. to 255. Peas, 30s. to 32a. Oats, 17s. to 185. Linseed, 345. to 355. per qr. free on board. Gaocntrottn, Feb. 28.-The supply of Wheat at our mar ket continues small, and more or less affected by the damp ness of the weather. Prices of this articles are very firmly supported, and dry samples of really fine quality readily command an advance of ls. per qr., whilst the ill-conditioned lots meet a tardy sale, without, however, being cheaper. Rye, owing to limited supplies, 6d. per qr. dearer. Buck-wheat in good demand, at previous rates. Barley a steady sale, at fully last week's currency. Oats continue to come freely to hand, but the demand is quite of a retail character ; the hubs business dose being at about previous rates. Beans and Peas are unaltered in value, and continue with little or no demand. Rapeseed dull. Prices: Wheat, red Om binder, 591 be. to 621 b. per bushel, 83a. 3d. to 38s. 3d. ; white, 325. 9d. to 375. fid. Rye, 571 be. to 591b5., 265. 6d. to 28s. 6d. Busk-wheat, 5216 a. to 55Th.., 295. 6d. to 345. 6d. Barley, grinding, 421 b.. to 461b5., 16s. to 21s. 6d. ; distilling, 4511 w. to 4716 e., 17. H. to 19s. 9d. Oats, Polands, 371 b. to 431b5.,135. 3d. to 17s. 6d.; white, feed, 321bs. to 35Th.., 10s. 9d. to 12s. 6d. ; black, feed, 341 b. to 3711 m, 12a. 3d. to 13.. 6d. Beans, 22a. 6d. to 265. per imp. qr. free on board. Rapeseed, per teat, 261. 6a. to 281. 10s. Freights to London or east coast, 16s. ; and 10 per cent. per last for Oats. 1.1AMBI:11.0, Feb. 29.-Flat accounts from all 'sides in duced some of our holders of Wheat to give way, and eventually a few sales of 621 b. to 631 b. Wheat were made at 40s. to 41.. per qr. here, at which price there are still buyers, but it is now held at 425., and a good deal taken to granary. From the Lower Baltic sellers ask 40s. to 41s, and occasional pur chases might be made still lower. Stale Barley, 5111 n., is now offering at 275. for arrival here. Seeland, 63 to 54 lb. was sold at 20s, Bcl. per qr. on board. Jutland can be bought at 190. to 20s. Oats are held more firmly, hut no purchases have been made. Beans are to be had rather lower. Peas are flat. Red Clover seed finds occasional buyers at late prices, principally for the interior; white continues very de pressed. Rape cakes are offering rather lower. March 2.-Wheat: Anh. Magd. red, 1181128 ; Marks. and Brunswick, 118 128 • Meek. andPom., 118 128 ; Holstein, 116 124 ; Lower Elbe, 112 123. Rye : Russian, 69 72; Marks., Meek., and Pam., 78 85 ; Holstein and Lower Elbe, 76 80. Barley: Holstein and Meek., 67 70. Oats: Meek. and Holstein, 4555; Lower Elhe, 41 52. Peas, 80 105. Vetches, 80 112. Rapeseed, 156 164. ROSTOCK, Feb. 28.-Though some reports to London may have anticipated a fall in price by quoting as low as 41s. per quarter, cash, free ou board, and freight, we cannot buy at that as yet. Last week as high as 40s. per quarter, free on board, was paid, but with a good supply we may, in the course of the week perhaps, buy Is. or so lower. The last London so ' taunts indicate a better tone in the trade, which will tend to sustain our prices. Sr. PETEitsIiCKOR, Feb. 19th.-The weather has been changeable; now 8 to 10 deg. Reaumur of frost, but still no snow. The reports from the country, relative to the corn is the ground, are very unfavourable; snow being much wanted, together with apenod of severe cold. The value of all kinds of grain is nominal ; very few transactions of any importance taking place. HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, Two o' Clock. Masan. Pattendea and Smith report that the market °pa tinae& the same. . . New Mid &E. Kenta 31. Bto 51. 5 Yearling Ktntr.p.eitt. 11.0 to 31. I New Weald of Keine 2 16 to 3 19 Yearling Sumer 2 6to LI New Some: . 2 14 to 3 10 Old llope .1 ti to I 0 Farnham ..... 6 4to 6 6 HAY.—SNISFIVIELD, Two o' Cleek.-14 ears. Cooper and DIMS report the following prices. Prtoto Meadow 660. to 7:ts. to 30 Bowen . 60,. to 05.. I 24 . N. s. Inferior . . tso. to G3t. I Clover 75.. to ON. CATTLE, &c.—Total of Cattle received in London, by the Eastern Counties Railway, for tke week eating March 4: Beasts. Sheep. Plea. Calves. At London At Stratford station... 3h3 At Tottenham IBTI 4 762 Total ool 51 CoLotzsvga, March 4.—There was a large show of Sheep, but a great lack of buyers, consequently the trade was un usually dull, and the few isles effected were at a decline of from 3s. to 4e. per head. Interior qualities pared altogether unnoticed. The show of Beasts was by no means limited, and, except for the Tay best qualities, the trade was very heavy. Milch Cows continue in demand, and sell freely. In Pigs there was no material alteration in value.-8u ply : Sheep and Lambs, 4,340 ; Calves, 11; Beasts, 227 ; Rlllll, 26; Pi g s, 295 * ' ' ' • • NORWICH, March 4.—Our market exhibited a good show of store Cattle, and, being but few buyers, tnde was dull: in fact, nothing like a clearance could be effected. Vat Semi, a good show ; trade heavy, at from Ba. to Ba. 6d. per stone of 141bs. The pens were better filled; Hoggeta were dull in de at last week's prices ; keeping Sheep from 38e. to 40a. per head ; fat Sheep, Be. 641. to 9s. yer stone, with a good Pale. In store Pigs and fat Pork no alteration worth notice. SwiNnow, March 6.—The market wu well supplied wit fat cattle ; trade was but moderate, very few of the be fetching mare than Ile. to lls. 3d. per score; some goo. large Oxen going at Ios. 6d. ; moduate, 10s.; inferior, 9s. tel 9s. fici. Fat Calves were also down 6d. par score. For Sheep prices rather yielding; best Downs, be. per atone; fine Cots wold, 4e. 10d. ; second-rate Sheep. 4. 4d.; poor, do. A few fat Lambs made about former prices. For Yesterday's ltarket* am kat pap. „. 1