The Express. — London, England, 1847-02-02 00:00:00

ete , G I Laren Bremen, Pmrer, Price Tree -pi THE EXPRESS M yna in addition to the news in the Morning fters, a SUMMARY orthe HOME and FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE which may arrive on the day. THE EXPRESS has the benefit of the Foreign Dpre oes, Correspondence, and other costly charm *ides of a Morning Journal. But the fall and eie f o gy prepared REPORTS of the MONEY, RAILWAY, PRODUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and or MARKETS are the marking feature. Beery respectable news-agent will transmit THE apRESS, on receiving a Pon-office order at the rate of 19g. 6d. per quarter; but should sny difficulty arise, persons are requested to remit a Poet-o ffi ce order for Ist amount, payable to Mr. HENRY WALLBRIDGE, 90, Fleet-stied, London. ope for adrertisernenta and communications, ?Tlutefriars, and 90, Fleet-street, London. high, from recent rains, keeping the channel open, and doing away with the use of ice-boats. Flour was still dull, and vessels being scarce, continued to demand high freights. News from Portan-Prince, of the 19th December, states, that the Haitienne republic is in a tranquil condition, and that the highest degree of confidence had been accorded to the government of President Riche. The new constitution, proclaimed throughout the republic with great pomp and solemnity, had everywhere been received with the unanimous accla mations of the inhabitants. The Utica packet ship, from New 'fork to Havre, lost her commander, Captain Pei'ce, on the pas sage. Captain Pierce had long been in an in firm state of health; he - .71418 accompanied by his family, who were to hea ve remained with him in France until he was recovered. The Utica Bailed on the 9 th January, and two days after the captain died sudderay. Tho body was packed in an ice chest, and th e ship continued her under the command of the mate, reaching Havre aC e a few days ago. % / A t_e_7 oz. spepieed.—Valuable copyhoid est:lWe, land-tax redeemed. LiEssitS. W. and H. PAXON have received tructions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Auction ?dart, oh w ill% the 4th of February inst., in TEN LOTS, the foliowing No houses, garden-, and creative, desirably situate on •, Hampstead, overlooking the Welt ; four cottages, read caeloodicom preview% sittude at North-end, opposite • sad Hash" Inn, on the verge •of Hampstead-heath; ' omega sw Windex Cottage, with acedelicome and Mehl*, ono. mere a...gpab.pses; also the coach-home scOolring, with mom we Me sow mid states and girds& ie the rear thereof; gad we sad minims in the at tits bet mimatiosed Palbell NMI tw as view: lt r Y teth ilerrekin of the tostala„ Tbemse Taylor, solicitor, Ir Mr ' Inthes; MM. Cerdale, and TWIN witlikes, 1, Bedford_ M r . n oo k nue, solichar, Ltriesbewles-Adds; and • meeletwl,High.autet, Himsp~, where gime of the pre meds may ts Nee. ter %TONE BT THE AUTHOR 9F THE .110.VKTIATE." Now met, In aee vet, pint fivo, price tn. cloth. THE JESUIT in the FAMILY. A Tate. *Amen Smarms. Anther of " The Novitiate; or. The Jeanit Tongan." being v Toes Eseklesee among the Eniffieh Jeanne. Lenin SEWN Nix, sad Co., M. Resta. DL CULYERWELL • B GUIDE TO HEALTH AND LONO LIFE. Price In enee, by poet, in stamps, Is. Cd. each, WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. (With Diet-table for all Ccsip!add.) 2. HOW TO BE NAPPY. "Jueuride CU. It is contended that nine.tentha deur illnesses and miseries are of our own creation, inches by candela tableandulgenom, mental irascibility, bidolence, or other per noel irregularities, asst that good health, sound digestion, dzeamleas meats, and contentnl days are at one command. By an observance of the advice contained in them memoirs the woodmen of hypochondri esm, neronsums, debility, and indigestion may be cured in Inn than monli. eAterwood, 28, Paternoster-row; Moon, 39, Cornhth ; Beth', ft, New Irene! erect; Curvalho, 147, Fleet-street; Nelson, 437, West &ninth or direst IMIZI the Author, 10, Argyll-place, Begeotgeme„ LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. Four o'clock. In the House of Lords, yesterday, Lord BROUGHAM, m presenting a petition fmm Liverpool, praying that the people of Ireland should be compelled by law to provide for the support of their own poor, drew their lordships' attention to the extraordinary influx of Irish pipers which was taking place daily into that town from Ireland. The Marquis of Weavntesvm contended that the roil complained of was not imputable to the landlords d Ireland, but to the defective state of the law of kodlord and tenant in that country. In the House of Commons, on the order of the day being read for the second reading of the Irish Labour ing Poor Bill, Mr. W. WILLIAMS moved, as an amendment, that the Poor-law Bill for Ireland should hike precedence of the bill before the house ; bat as the motion was devoid of a seconder, it Ml to the eroand. the debate proceeding upon the first named bilL—Mr. B. OsBORNE considered that the navamms proposed by government, though intended te relieve the pressrae of the present emergency, would do nothing as a whole towards working a per lanai improvement in the social condition of the poor of Ireland. lie complained that the 9th and 10th sfliictoria had broken reads, impoverialied the gentry, *moralised the people, a n d above all it bur dened heavily the finesses of the country, but at the same time he felt bound to admit that in almost all cases August legislation was crude and imperfect. At all events the Labour Act was sew les be brought to an end, and yet he scald Sot see hew the labour to be drawn from public works was to he absorbed by the farmers, who were them selves paupers. He complained that parlia ment had not sooner been called together, and that government had refired to establish food deports; and went on tb - Ongerthel — SMS - prosensed grant of 50,0001. for seed was too small. He de- Roomed the plan for reclaiming waste lands as a babble, and contended that the source of Irish evil was the system of small holdings, which this very plan would multiply. The landlords would support the principle of giving out-door relief to the infirm and aged, but ifthis was to be extended tothe able-bodied, the poor-law assessment would absorb more than the entire rental of Ireland; in fact it would be a confiscation of property, commencing with revo lution, and would destroy all self-reliance in the bosom of the Irish peasant. The propositions of government were defective in many particulars: there was no systematic scheme of emigration enlist ciated—no plan for imprsving the grand jury sys tem was proposed. Having dwelt at some length upon these and other points, Mr. OSBORNE concluded by suggesting same alteration in the law of entail, and the pas priety of the imperial partials/IC meeting sometimes in Dublin. Mr. Saris O'Bniers's speech was, in the main, a reiteration of the views propounded by him on the first night of the session. As to the extension of the poor law, so as to afford relief to the able-bodied, he did not share the apprehensions entertained by some ; but no poor law could meet the moist calami ties of Ireland ; and he must admit that without concurrent measures, providing ir the absorption of surplus labour, it would is feet amosue to confiscation. He was in favor promoting fisheries, of stimulating the employ ment of British capital in Irish railroads, sad of the imposition of an absentee tax. Hs seas thankful for the measure facilitating the commutation of tenures, and approved of the scheme for the re clamation of waste lands, though he would not appor tion them in such email holdings as bad been asp spitted. Mr. O'BRIEN concluded by . calling ups parliament to assist a country which, in the present emergency, was unable to assist itself.—Mr. RORBUCE denounced the ministerial plan as one intended to favour the landlords of Ireland at the expense of the over-taxed and suffering people of England, and, above all, because he felt that if carried out it would extend the evil it was proposed to cure. The land lords were themselves the cause of all the mislay. They had neither thrift, prudence, or economy, and to supply their necessities they had subdivided the lands in order to increase rents, and so multiplied the evils of which they now complained. He pro tested against the government becoming land-jobbers; he considered their schemes to be impracticable, and if practicable es be mischievous, and contended that the true remedies for the present state of things were to leave landlords as much as possible to their own exertion, the extension of the English poor-law to the sister kingdom, and a judicious appli cation of the revenues of the Irish church to the improvement of the Irish people.= Laid BERNARD considered that the poor laws should be urimilated in both countries.—Sir H. INGLIS denied that the people of England regarded the mea sures proposed by government fur the relief of Ireland in any degree with divfavour.— Colonel CONNOLLY thanked ministers for their Polk, towards Ireland, but hoped the able-bodied Pont would not be made chargeable on the land. — r. Hume contended that the government plans would redoceEngland and Scotland without regenerat inglreland. He would remove the dominant church, and compel,,_ the landlords to provide useful employment for ‘oe, .171e.—'fhe CHANCELLORof the EXCHEQUER corn- P I I 4 that those who found fault with the policy of the government measures, had not themselves ,Propounded any plan for giving practical em- P!°Ymerst to the poor of Ireland. He next i ,.. s 'adiested the government, with respect to what walready been done, and then explained in hat their present memory were calculated to nuelert. evils to be redressed. The debate was adjourned on the moths et sr. 115151 LTOII. Ile A lban], packet-ship, sailed from New York on the 9th of January, and reached Havre on Sunday kW. uith intelligence from America to the above ~.date, one day later than that received from Liverpool. I be news brought by this arrit ails only confirmatory of , that linnight by the Patrick Heer. The Howie R qretentatives discussed the Ten Regiments Bill on the Bth of January, but came to no dectnion. The c ortupondent of the New Fork Jimrnal of co minerce, of the 9th of J an ., writing from Philadel- Philt on the Bth, states that the Delaware was quite e 2 jt t (forml N 0.133.) LONDOI;f, TUESDAY EVENING, FE8.2,1847. stalks are wanted they are not lob', had at a moment's notice Virginia Leaf, low ordinal sled ordinary, 11d. tolld. ; middling to good, 3d. to 4 lid , . fi ne , 6d. t o 60.; spinners, 314. to 6d. ; strips, cordizr.sr id. to 4d. ; middling to good, 54. to 6d. • fine long leafy, 614. ; spinners, 54. to 6.1 d. Western leaf low or ,ir aiii . y , lid, or di nary t o m iddli ng; 2d. to 21d. ; good to F 4s = t o ; 21d. to 414.; strips, ordinary, 21d. to 3d. ; middlin 4 4d. to 414. ; fine, 414. Mar3land, light brown. 4d, to 64. Negrohead, ordinary, middling, good, 2d. t', Bid. ; fine, 7d. to 944. ; Cavendish, W. to 614. if ovalthr . .a Leaf, le. to 65.; Cuba, Is. Id. to Is. 9d.; Vara, 1 .• 6 d. en 24. 6d. ; Cigars, 3s. to 12a. ; Manilla Cheroots, ss. to 6s, gd . ; Manilla Leaf, 61d, to Is.; Colombian leaf, le 9d. to 'a. 6d.; do. roll, Is, to Is. 3d. ; Brazil, 31d. to Gd. • do. Papers from the Cape of Good Hope have been f iat, 6d. to Bd. ; St. Domingo, Gd. to 9d. - Porto Rico, id. to received to the 6th of December. The nomination 12 d. ; Amersfoort, 4d. to lld ; ()emu', foil. to 18d. Stalks, of ttie Rev. Henry Calderwood as commissioner 'co Virginia and Kentucky. duty paid, per cwt., 161. I6s. to 181. do.mixed, per lb., 2a. 94. to 2a. 104. ;sma ll s, 2a. 104. the (hike tribes was viewed by some persons as a a , 3 : . favourable indication of the restoration of peace and friendly relations with that portion of the troubled PRODUCE.-MINCING -LANE, Half-past p Two. ...r_ u t i b u l c s ales ns isted districts. Mr. Calderwood had resided many year, he e . Be of 5(4 bt rl . s7o e l e z t a Ind 4::;ar, LIT; in Kaffirland, and was well acquainted, therefore, not m • en r ich w . e i l's t off heavity. Importers mi ~b ought in freely to sus only with the general character of the people, but of rain prices ' yet a decline of Is. wan established upon the pert the chiefs and leading men. The South African Ad- so ld ; th e good white grocery descriptions of Bengal bringing vertiserobserves,that he was well qualified to" t. relatively higher prices than brown and middling qualities of such forms of settlement as may be most suit able 'to ight of be rem embered fort ot t er descriptions, which it will ad their customs, habits, and capacities for industry and v obedience." The intelligence in the last Gra) ninfs eaacicteed mfrs than moot.oltot Bengal d very eng ald" gth dull; standard qua lity 685., which is fully 2a. 6d. under rho late highest point Town journals received at Cape Town, consists of the of the market. - Coffee : The public sales of Ccota usual particulars of desultory hostilities carr f ing on, Rica, La Gaayra, and Plantation Ceylon went off briskly at isolated individuals on both eides surpr , mo d an d very full prices, to 2s. advance on fine consuming qualities. slaughtered, and cattle carried off or reoov me d. Good ordinary Ceylon steady at 430. Pepper has advanced At a public meeting of the iuhabitan' A of the dis- iin public sale ; good clean EaMem, 21 to 21; common, 21.- p has advanced 3s. to 6s. in the public sales; refraction trict of Albany, the eastkrn province of the colony, a to, 255. Gd. to 265. • refraction 6, 27 e. to 275. 6d.-Rice ra memorial was prepared and agreed u p on , t o F A H titer dull and ina ctive to-day.-Cotton steady, but no sales Grey, as Colonial Secretary, setting forth at great reported to-daY• length, and in forcible terms, the seep distress to PRICES C which they were reduced by thr, unprovoked and W. t rndtaN P r.. b c w n. wt. a.43 D sillt unexpected aggressions of the T isiffira, and requir- Yellow &Grey so 0...53 io t a compeneat on, according t o t h e prom i ses _rne ue II lbw, brown B9 0.. 47 stud to be hold out by the local govern- Yellow 49 0... 39 ment. They also demand a r Lgorous inquiry into the roir O3 0 ..x7 48 0...46 98 origin of the war, in order t o th e di scover y o f th e Bejrkradrea, b. alleged malpractices of the . agents an d tra d ers w h o wa i ts 52 0...3° had Supplied the Kaffir° • with the arms and ammu- r°,7g°•,wbrowl" 35 : 14 7 , nition, without which thr , y could not have commenced over and white and carried on such a sanguinary warfare. Rambro%, 72 0.76 Lumps 67 6..69 Correa, in Bond. West India, ordi nary 35 0. . 40 0 Bowl Pine Ceylon, good ordi nary. 42 6...43 0 Pine military 45 0... 46 0 Vine 43 0 0 5 Mocha, good to fines 6 0... 83 0 Greta Rica, or ii nary to fine 36 0... 36 0 Sumatra and Pa CIRRENT. I Pip, No. 1. fs 0... 3 1 hoops ll 5...11 1 Cargo at Cardiff Pr 6 15.. 9 Swedish ll 10 . 0 LEAD, at n. Pig, best per 18 13...19 sheet 24 0... 0 Bare 22 0 . 0 red or minium /peter .O 0...201 Own, per 252 Imp. pi. d.p. Fish, 6.'4 pale 38 0... straw ........ brown Ps yellow 29 0 33 Sperm 69 0..,90 Read Matter 9l 0...62 Cad. 27 0...27 1 South Bea 2B 10 30 1 Olive,OaMpoll,p.ton 49 0.. 50 Cocoa Nut .... Seed, HAW, pale, per too 67 0... 0 Linseed l5 13...20 Pnommora, per @wt. Batter—Cork, 92 Tea, at per lb. Connon, common We 9 0 ... 014 e, at per emit. Bengal white 230.260 C 9l l O 2l 0... 23 0 Java 2O 0... 21 0 Patna 27 0.. 26 0 Carolina. 0 0... 0 0 RunaLeeawt.4peripalL.i.dBPlar"._ Dublin, It 0 0 0 Limaeriskodo MI 0...90 Carkrw, IS •...96 New at =6 •• 0... 0 Se • 88 Bar, la.* per Pikes kin; 0 0 . 0 Porkowbee mess 76 0..90 Badsie.Peek,Lmrk . 6 o_6o Do., Belot Banco, Waterford, d Re vert. 64 0...66 60 0...62 Lsrd Wi lki terf f"t' ord, Pf do rr .! —9 ' 9 ** v. 9 Ditto Bladder 79 0...70 American Hums, Ox and Cow, at per lb. B. A. sod M. Video, dry s.O 661..0 07 3 1 Salted 0 4 0 4 Braid, dry.. 0 6 0 6 Drysalted 0 41 1 0 Rio, dry 0 4 0 6 Lima at Valp. dry 0 5...0 6 West India, dry 0 u ... 0 Salted 0 .0 4/ East tout. 0 4 ..0 IN Kora, ILAyreaoky 0 7 .0 8 Ituiniaolry 0 0e...0 9 S. Anter.Homme, pr hide ..... 3 0...16 6 Raw* ditto 6 6..10 6 Dre Wons", It per ton. Lottwood,laniaioa S 4 5 . 4 10 Meador= 5 5... 615 (Impeach) 610...7 10 =Jamaica 510...6 0 1.1A4 cad all6l 14 0-15 0 0..16 0 Imps. -- 10 o._ll 10 Brand. 3O 0 90 0 - 14;,71 Demcran, 28 to 36 per cent thP 4 9 5 Jamaica, 30 to 38 per cent. O.P. 5 3.. 5 Favourite marks 3 10 ... 6 Brandy, Ist Invade 5 2 ... 6 British spirits, d.p. 0 • ... 0 Scotch 0 0 0 Irish Pus, per ton. t 44 0...33 Bt . o Mad 40 9... 0 Web nal notelk 53 0...85 , Friesland limo, at per tom St..Petentoar&dianA99 10...36 cniMhot half clean ..... 31 9 .31 1 11.10, Mine masher. pare ... lB 0 . 0 ... 0..19 &et 1ndii;116M . ....., 13 0 ..16 Ms Toy et •r cwt. Ida •r 0-10 WA, OIMI. if UNE; M 0... IRIS, et per tea Ban TALLOW.—The market continues quiet. Iletera burg Y.C. on the spot, 51s. 6d. Felawn to Minch deli very, 61s. 64. Dasher to December delivery, 45e. 64. CORN.—Bern, JAN. 30.—We had a large supply of all kinds of Corn, with a slow sale for Wiest, Burley, and , Beans, at about 2s. per qr. below the rates of this day week. Oats and Peas brought fully former prices, the demand being principally for seed. Wheat, per or.. 672. to 80s. BArley,. 42e. to Me. Oat', 2k to 36e. Beans, 484. to 03e. Gray roes, 48e. to 70e. Benroan, JAM. 38.—A fair supply of Wheat, bat little or no demand, which caused the trade to be very heavy.' The few sales were at a reduction of Is. on this day wcsk.• Barley was dull at 2a. less money. Oats, Tees, sod Beata' were offering in very email quantities, and quite as dear. BOIMEY, Yen. I.—A very depressed market. The best , Whet from is. to 71„ and common samplasiOs. to 15s. per load cheaper. Barley was plentiful ; present price for best malting, 60s. to 52c per qr. ; grinding, 45e..t0 48s. ; common light samples, 40s. to 44e. Oats Is. per gr. lower. Ryomarce, and at last week's prices. Beane and Fess vtry little asked for • the prices asked 14. per qr. lees. Tine 7s. to .13s. per buheL BRIDIXNOTOK, Jaw.llo.—Wheat in lased .apply, and sold slowly, at a decline of 4e. to be. per qr. The stspply of „Barley was moderate, bat prices were 2a. to 4s. per qr. lower. There was a great quantity of Oats offered, which ilowlyst 4d. to Id. per stone below last week'. prices. Wheat, Mato 675. Barley, 411 s. to 445. per quarter. Oats, Is. dd. to Is. 64. per done. Cstrrannons, fats. 30.—We had a very large show of Wheat; the condition not good, and a dull sale; the rims Miter lower, from 2s. to 3s. per qr. New known Wheat, 67a. to 72a.; new, white, 72e. to 70s. Barley, new, 4511.40 Ma. Oats, new, 345. to 365. Beans, new, 52a. to bls. Pees, hog, 50s. ; boiling, 00s. - - • - - • CAMBRIDGE, JAN. 30.—We had a good supply of con, with the excepts= of Oats. Wheat. red, 721. to 74e ; white, 78e..per qr. HarleT, 46e. to 60s. • seed, 43e. to file. OW, : Me. to 40c, 44e. ag ed. Beaus, 601's. Pep,. Pea; Itie I L* We.. CAMISLE, JAN. 30.-There was a full irupp , y of Wheat. ' The trade was dell, at &decline of 6d. to is. per busk. Bar ley and Oats were firm; iw the former an advance of 6d. to Is. per q rr . was obtained. Wheat, red, 265. to 285.; white, 275. to les. Barley, 17e. 19e. Oats, Ile 6d. to 15a. Rye, 22a. 6d. to 24e. Averages: Wheat, 901 qrs., 78s. 434 d. ; Barley, 37 qrs., 475. 6104. ; Oats, 96 cps, Ma. lid. DONCASTER., Pare. 30.-Tke Wheat trade ruled exceed ingly dull, and to effect sales a reduction v el a Is. to 2a. had to be submitted to ; a large quantity was held over. Or de clined 2a. per v. Beans rather lower. The Barley trade was more fine, and a few lots sold at prices scarcely obtain able last Saturday. Wheat. new, 20s. to 24a.; fine, 265. to 275.; old, 20s. to 245. ; fine, 26a. to 265. Bleodcoro, 19s. to 20s. ' • fine, 255. Rye, 13s. ; fine, 1 9 s. Beans, 19.. to 20e.; fine, 21s. to 235.; old, 19s. to M. Peas, white. 20s. to 22; grey, 19s. to 21s. per 3 bushels. Oats, new, 245. to 29..; fine, 324. to 365. ; old, 265. to 305.; fine, 33e. to 375. Barley, 48s. to 525. ; fine malting, Ms. per qr. HUNTINGDON, JAN. 30.--There was a fair quantity of Corn of all descriptions, but litany of the samples of Wheat and Beans were in very poor condition. Every description of Corn was dull of sale, and, if sold, a reduction et 2a. per qr. had to be submitted to. KENDAL, JAN. 30.-Prices to.d.ay ware duller. The Sus pension of the corn-laws for a liwzited period has made an impression on the market. KINGSTON, Jan. 30.-We had to -day a liberal supply; still parties were unwilling to submit to much abatement, and the little Wheat which was sold realised about 2s. under the terms of last week. Barley was also a dull see, and at a similar decline. Wheat, 64e. to 80s. :larley, 445. to 635. Beans, 60s. to 64a. per qr. LEICESTER, JAN. 30.-The market was aga in well sup ported. Wheat 2s. per qr. cheaper. Ban' ey, 3s. to fo. lower. Oats, Beans, and Peas were sold at about last week's currency. MALTON, JAN. 30.-Wheat today sold 2a. to 3.. per qr t . lower. Ba r ley , no alteration. Oats, id. lower. Whea, per 40 st., red, 70s. to 80s.; white, 745. to 84a. B twig, per 32 at, 475. to 635. Oats, per stone, 164 d. to 174 d. NORTHAMPTON, JAN. 30.-There was a Urge show of Wheat, which met a dulled/Jest a decline of 2a. to 3s. pew qr. The show of malting Barley was moderate, and must be noted at a reduction of about 2s. per. qr. In Peas there have been but few offers, at about last week's prices. Beans and Oats are a heavy sale at former rates. NOTTINGHAM, JAN. 30.-A good supply of Wheat, which sold slowly at a decline of 2s. per qr. from last week. The supply of Barley was larger than of late, and I decline of 2a. per qr. was submitted to. Oat, and Beans maintained their value. Wheat, white, old, 68s. to 775. per 36 stones; do. red do., 68e. to 745. ; do. white, new, 745. to 80e. ; do. red do., 72a. to 76a. Barley, malting, 60s. to 66e. per qr. Oats, 37,. to 425. per 24 stones ; do. new, 36a. to 43,. Beans, 66a. to 61s. per 36 stones ; do. new, 62a. to 60s. Flour, super fine, 56.. to fils. per 20 atones; fine, 655. to 675. PETERBOROUGH, JAN. 30.-The supply of Wheat, Oats, and Beans is good, but that of Barley very short. Wheat is Is, to 2s. cheaper. Barley maintains late rates. Oats a [3d. dull male, and full is. lower. No change in the value of Beans, there being a great inquiry for them for seed. Our growers have thnwhed an unusual quantity of Wheat forthc season of the year, so that when spring seeding commences, our supplies must tall much short of what they have been of late. Wheat, new, 70s. to 725. ; line, 765. • old, red, 68s. to 70 °. ; fine . 72- i• • white, 78s. to 80s. Ba r ley. 60s. to 52e. ; fine, 560. ; grinding, 60s. to 62a. Oata, 325. to MI. ; fine, 38s. Beans, 645. to 665. PETWONIN. JAN. 30.—Wheat, white, sold to-day from 181. 10s. to 301. ; brown, 171. 10s. to 181.10 s. Barley, malt ing, 6£6. to 60s, Oats, country, 325. to 345. Peas, Ms. to 645. Beans 511 e. to 80s. For seed Beans and Peas Bs. per bush.l was amended. PLYMOUTH, FEB. I.—There was t zood attendance at this morning's . market ; price, were a y, and there appeared more Mc:melon to do business than for several market days past, but without much change in prices. Paseros, Jas. 30.—Fair arrivals from Ireland and coast wise, combined with free supplies from the formers, have caused a reduction in the value of most articles, Wheat being 2s. to 2s. 6d., Beans ls. to Is. 6d. per windle. and Oatmeal 21. per load lower. Oats supported last week's quotations. In Barley no change. Wheat, per 220 lb., fine white, 344. to 365. ; yellow, 33.. to 355. Oats!, per 45 lb., fine mealing, ss. 9d. to 6s. 10d. Oatmeal, per 240 lb., English, 465. to 50s. ; Irish nominal. Brans, per 220 lb., 23. to 265. RICHMOND, YORISHINB, JAN. 30.—Wheat sold to-day at from He. to 10. 6d. Oats, 38. 4d. to 4.. 10d. Barley, 55. to 6s. Beans, Gs. to 2s. per bushel. SAFFRON WALDIN, JAN. 30.—Wheat to-day was much depressed , • and the sales made were at ls. to 2s. per qr. re duction. Barley fl,dy rale, at la. reduction. Beans, Peas, and Oat' unshaved in value. WARMINSTER, JAN. 30.—We had a fair supply. Priam samples of Barley met a quick sale, at better races. Wheat a little cheaper. Wheat, 84s. to 78s. Barley, 43 5. to 5 75. Oau. 2.55. to 345. Beans, 50s. to 58e. YARMOUTH, JAN. 30.—1 n Wheat many samples come light and cold; buyers holding off for lower prices, and 'ellen not much inclined to rive way, consequently very little bu.iness was done. Barley met a dull sale at Is. per qr. decline, the demand being vtry limited, by some of the masters being off the market for a time. In other grain we have not much doing, at late prices. Wheat, white, 78s. to 821. ; red, 704. to 75. Barley, 52a. to 555. Beans, 555. to 575. Yeas, 545. to 58a. Oats, 34e. to 40s. CONIC, JAN. 30.-At our Corn exchange this morning we had rather a good attendance of the trade, with a short sup ply : 166 bls. Wheat, 141 bls. Barley, and 912 Ws. Oats. Wheat maintained previous rates; Barley was Gd. cheaper. Oats, white, much the same ; but black recovered 6d. per brl. of the decline of yesterday. Prices of prepared Corn :- Wheat, per brl., 455. to 48s. Oats, white, 22a. to 225. 6d. ; black, 21s. Indian Corn, per ton, 171. 15e. Indian Meal, 191. to 19/. 10s. Wheaten Meal, 201. to 211. Oatmeal, 251. to 26/. Barley Meal, 171. Bean Meal, 141. Beans, 131. Malt, per brl., Irish, 42a. to 435. ; English, 445. to 455. KIRKCALDY, JAN. 30.-The weather continues quiet and mill, and agricultural operations proceed rapidly . . At our country markets, held this week, we had less gram offering than daring any week since harvest. Merchants were offer ing about Is. to 2s. per qr. less for Wheat and Oata, and 2. to 3s. per qr, less for Barley ; at these rates extremely litt k: changed hands, farmers preferring laying made what they are at present thrashing for seed. To-day, there was ru t, &moderate supply of both Wheat and Oata ; that of B /ale) , extremely short. Wheat and Oates were each 6d. to 1 s. per qr. cheaper. Barley was fully as dear as last day. Alscat 635. to 76 1 . Barley, 45 5 . to 535. Oats 36e. to 425. Per g • Oatmeal, 595. to 62a. per hag of 2801 b.. MAREEILLSA, JAN. 23.—The following are prep jo t goo k. tions :—Soft Odessa Wheat, 60 lbs. to 61 lb.. F ; flit h.,h bushel, 60. 6d. ; Danube, 60 lbs. to 61j 1b.., 67 5 ,8 d. to 59s 611. ; Marianopoli, 60 lbs. to 62j lbs., 595. 61 . t o 62 0. ; Polish, 61 lbs. to 62 lbs., 645. to 665. ; inferi 60 lbs. to 61 lbs., 60.. to 645. ; Richelles (Naples), 63 • sht t o 64 A s; 701. to 701. &I. ; Alexandria, 57 lbs. to 58 ,b t. , 43 ,... 91. to 545. Maize (Indian Corn). Naples. &I lb.. t o ;4 lbs., to 56.. ; Salonique, 56c, all free on board. ANTWERP, JAN. 28.—The demand for ' 6 ism ex tensive. As much as 70s. to 755. per qr . bas been paid for Polish Odessa Wheat, and 635. to Ma per • qt , lice St. f e t e .. burg Rye. TRIESTE, JAN. 21.—Vessels still co anon lame. We quote Wheat, Egypt, 435. 11d.; Oder ag. Sh. 6d . .. Roman , 60e. sd. • Danube , 51s. ; Idischilia mak . n sve, per qr . , on hoard. HOPS.— BOROUGR MARIE-4 Two Clock.—' Mews. Pattenden and Smith, Hop Lela a, Tepee% that the marks t is Rm. I Yid Zini - K;;;:g.eirt. IL a nu. le retrllmat Unita.. vast. 8t sto w...4g of Kelm_ „ 4 oto ♦ 0 Yearling Oman- „ 8 to •1.1/.‘ ...... . a, 011 104 1 S Oal mop . ." ala Foshan. RAY. Surntrwrzi. Meant. Cooper and Davis, Ray sad "Straw Siacemen, report primes &lbws rfiflV Follow Xs, . 1/46.101114. I Meyer OSLOIam Isferiorditur Ilevne CATTLE, so.—EtorLET, PHA I.—A coniller mblequatottysf fatfihee?; in first-rgasocaditiew, were offered. 'The awn Downs, 4 and 6 tooth, hardly reached ss. per -atone of Wk. ' some tatliwes,Al. 4d. ; omaroonSheep, 4s. -only. A few very fat houses /Lambs made 6s. per stone. Fat Oren sold, the beet nut exceedintrts. peratene ; middling, 3s. 4d. tols. Bd. ; , coanse, 3.. Fiallogs fetched 105."3d. to 10s. 6d. turaeore. Porkers, llt. BODKIN TATO, on • the 25th stlt., war well supplied with aatt!‘ which met with a needy salwat very high prima, par ticularly working liva wed Bteers,tthe demand for-which was very briek. Alat cattle made Oma 545: to Ma. per cwt., and prime awes 60s. ititoKyjou YAM, on the 25th :alt., was well. supplied with Beef, NOM of •whieh was diapand of. at an average of II& per lb. Atteerwerere scarce, and: great prices were asked . and sktained..Barren Cows were ingreat request, but there were se, a few made. The supply of Cows NW Melees .was short, and Outran-re disposed of at very high rates. A sew. &rep oily-were on offer, nolor:thatanding store Ewes gnet wi.h rather a dial sale. A large number of Welsh Pigs -were p nued,and-the general primar them was 6d. per lb. aeries, of almost every deseliption, were same add dear, and several superior mat Colts were said at ansessively high prices. A particularly fine Call, only eightemi months old, the prop -rty otAlr. Thomas Tailor, of Thornburg, was sold for 311. llucatHowar Pala, on the 15th ult., wee well etewded ; young Heifers met mita a ready side at good prises, but Web Cosa were mot so briskompesigily what :are teemed London milkers. CRISTRAPIRLD Ronan FAIR, JAN. .25.—The abow of Howes, both of tin drouvht and nag ind, was gerusesily of signed aad wefull.deseription ; and high prices were gene rally naked a nd obtained. Comminute, ILL 30.—There was a larger sheer of .fat beutsaban for some meeka.past. hut very few fouad pur chaser% and the remainder were dispatched, per rail, for the London omelet, the eountry butchers being reluctant tto pwchase, union ate reduction in prices. Lean beasts Were , very slow is vale, altboagh tittered on tower terms. mseep we're .eany in apply ; Nearly the whole chugged hands at rather improving prices. Pip, in the early part of the mar kat, were is bthidisa/e, at last week's rates, but towards the clam, a deals. atoll 6 percent. took place, and several pens left unsold. VONCASTER, lAN. 30.—We had a fair supply of Boasts to-alay, and Coos and Calm realised from 121. ta 161. A full market of Piga ; pork, Bs. to 6a. Gd per atone. FAIR, on 26th ult., wu tolarobly well' supplied with Sheep and Cattle, with a good attendance of buyers, and a moderate extent of buMmoss was done. Prices may be quoted as follows : Beef, lied. s. 6d.; Mutton, 6jd. to 7d. per lb. NORWiell, JAN. 3&—Our market oslibited a tolerable show of sure Cattle; there wu certainly more disposition to parchate, and but few Beasts remained unsaid at late rates. Pat Baste aehort number, and trade very dull for Scots at 7s. &I.; .hort.Lorns, 7s. to 7s. 3d. per it. of Me. But few Sheep or Hoggeta penned, still quite equal to the demand, all bads remaining dillealt to dispose of. In store Pigs but little doing. Fst Pork, 6s. 3d. to es. &I. pa: snore. SHIPPING. Mama ANHIVID: 2, Dublin; 1, Waterford; 1, Dovagha des ; 1, French ; I Flanders. LONDON, Feb. 2.—Wind this day at noon, N.N.W., moderate breeze. RMISGATI, Feb. I.—N. to N.W.—Stuled : Ruby, St. DEAL, Feb. I.—N. to N.N.E., squally.—Arrived : Theo dosia, New Orleans ; Victoria, Calcutta ; Campbell, Savannah. Sailed: Emma, Bombay; Clio, Barbadoes ; British Islee, Cuba; Raymond, Norfol k, U.S. PLYKOUTH, Feb. I.—N.N.E.—Arrived: Wilton, Rio Grande; Invoice, Haramatta, leaky, and cargo shifted. Sr. STUDWILL Roans, Jan. 30.—Sailed: Robert Wellen, Na. Orleans; Antigua packet, Jamaica. COWL, Jan. 30.—Calm.—The Ann and Horatio were in contact on the 28th hat.; latter lost bowsprit. Systoitairaa, Jan. 28.-B.E.—Arrived; Margaret Hardy, How., F. b. I.—N.E., fresh.—Bailed : Callao. HombaY. Poerenorre, Feb. I.—N.N.B.—Bailed Tartar, Madras and Calcutta. LONDONDIIRRT.—Ani•ed : Marion, New York. CLTlM—Arrived : Ellen, New Y.,rk. 28th: a, Batavia, • Oamond S. Irving. Ch Gn U MARGATII. Jan. 31.—James Dean, Port Phillip. Orr TORSAT, Feb. I.—Been, Calcutta. FALMooTu, Feb. I.—N.--Off: An American liner, New York, from Havre; Catherine Roland, St. Jago de Cube. Arrived : Helen, Moulmein. Orr PILL, Jan. 31.—Albion, of Cork, Quebec. WRITIHAVILK, Jan. : Thomas and William, New York. Orr DUNDALK, Jan. 30.—Luey, St. John'e, N B. LEITH, Jan. : Belvidere, New York. OPP BRIX/AMC-EMI, COCUDA. For Yestarday4 .I[ariete see lase Pat*. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, HOUSE OF LORDS.—MONDAY, FEB I. The LORD CRANCILLOR took his seat on the wooluck at five o'clock. The Bail of took the oaths and his seat. PUBLIC BUSLNESS. PVITTIONS. —By Lord &WUHAN. tram Stirling, against the i l ass ta', wed Soso the corporation of Liverpool and others orm. fifths Yin of Irish end for read. Of NOTION.— e of Rioting° to4norrow (this day), to move tie a select econadtteeca the law of entail. COURT OF CHANCERY (IRELAND). The Earl of MOUNTCASHEL moved for a return of the total amount of rents received by agents appointed under the Court of Chancery in Ireland, specifying to what accounts the same are paid, whether to the credit of suits pending, to the credit of minors, lunatics, or others, from the let Jan., 1846, to the let Jan., 1847. The LORD CHANCELLOR was of opinion that all the information which the noble earl wished for could be ob tained from the books of the Accountant-General in Ireland. The motion was then withdrawn. OFFICE FOR REGISTERING JUDGMENTS (IRE LAND.) The Earl of MOUNTCASHEL also moved fora return of the total amount of the sums appearing to be due for debt, damages, and costs, upon all decrees, orders, and judgments in Ireland, re-docketed pursuant to the Act 9 Geo. IV., cap. 35., or registered pursuant to the 7th and Bth Viet., cap. 90, and now appearing to be re-docketed or registered in the office for registering judgments in Ireland; distin guishing thane which are in debt from those which are in case. The noble earl took occasion to remark, that, at pre sent the amount of debt on land in [reload was enormous. He believed that it amounted to 100,000,0001. The motion was ultimately post po ned for a week in order to ascertain from the office in Ireland what the amount of Warr would be in forming the return and what the result. IRISH PAUPERS. Lard BROUGHAM, on presenting the petition from Usseepool complaining of the influx of Irish paupers into rat borough, said that he had received a letter from that plan which stated that within the last fourteen days 11,104 MilsZarrived there from Ireland. During that period nsis at the rate of 800 per day, exclusive of last Thursday, on which 1,200 had tome in. Thousands of ri u sETstie t ta he w l t t l t t er th a e d ln e t i en w ti c o re n t i or gi rog th g r r Lloyd toi the this country, and chiefly in that town. The petition concluded by trimming a hope that parliament would not separate without enacting some law lay which the people of Ireland, as well as the people of England and Scotland, should be compelled to provide for their own poor. His doctrine denied the right of the ?oar to be fed except by their own labour. They had MI claim on government for food, and it was no part of the duty of a government to provide them with food or employment . • but it was the duty of government to remove all obstructions to their being able to feel themselves by their own labour. This might be celled a bard doctrine; it might even be called political economy, for that was a name now used to sum up every possible objection in one ; still he was pre pared to take his share in promulgating such a doctrine. With this vie er he had taken an active part in establishing the English poor-law in 1835; and, with certain modifica tions. he was anxious fur its extension. His clear and de cided opi AiOn was, that it was no part of the duty of a governor eat to feed the people. The consequence of such a step we a, that the people naturally looked to the goverment to he f ei; and succeeding years would be much worse than the 'present He hoped that government would not be drit en, by either coaxes or threats, into a wrong course. the Marquis of WESTMEATH said, the grievance corn ained of by Liverpool, did not lie at the door of the Irish andlords, but at that of the English laws with rmpect to land. Do RA he would, the Irish landlord could not escape from his burdens. In hs own case, he had granted leases with covenants against sub-letting ; but the courts of law had ruled th it con-acreage was not sub-letting, and he had been 'addled with coats. Tenants-at-will could only be removed by six months' notice, which, with the delays incident to legal processes, was equivalent to twelve months. Then, if the landlord was fortunate enough to obtain possession, no one durst take the farm or tenement so dealt with, through fear of violence. How could a land lord, 1-bouring under mortgage debt, interest, and jointures, and placed in such circumstances, deal with his prop erty English laws, by encouraging fraud in the Irish peop le, had produced this state of things. These shameful insinuations about the influx of Irish paupers into Liverpool ought not to be cast against the landlords of Ireland. lie felt grateful for the relief t.adered by England to his suffering country men ; but if the government chose to throw away money en his estate without any possible chance of a return, he ought not to be made liable for the money so expended. If they would give his possession of his estate, ho would gladly take it and do the best he could with it. Lord BROUGHAM disclaimed the wish to east any im putation ou the Irish landlords. The house adjourned at six o'clock. HOrSE OF COMMONS—MONDAY, FEB. 1. The Breaxea took the chair at four o'clock. PRlVglit BUSINI t. Baum RlADMOn.—Bridallli F i ler Itadway (branch from Plea- Man to WAia, Glastanbmy, and Street), Aug Lincolnshire Railway (deviate, at Boston, and brown to Great Grimsby and Shellkid June- Rion Railway at Grimsby), Bast Linoobehire Railway (branch from Louth le Lincoln), (Barrow, Barrhead, and ?Marton Dime, and . Glassow Southern Terra Mal Railway. Amalgamation ; Glasgow, Barr-. head, and Neilsen Direct Railway; Glarlow, Paisley, kilmarnock, ) and Ayr Itailwes and . ERargow and Bellbst Union Railway (Na. ii 1), Maslen, Pantry, Kilmangek, and Ayr Railway, No. A), Hartlepool West Harbour sad Rock (deck eatersiion, appal and Stockton Jaoction Railway, Leeds Omura! Railway (*.Urn. London and North Me.trrn Rainey, (Newport Carmel, 6c. barb), I....trie and North Medan ltritway (-1. Alban's, Lab" and Ihin•table Pamela), hoodoo, Brighten, and South (but Railway (Lambs -bridge Station, embalmment and arrangement), Landon, Brit-titan, and South Grad Railway (ettenrion tolemdon-ha(dge), Lorden.bridge Railway 7lsalni General Enlargement, Lambe, Rtirhtce, and - South Omit Maltarts: (the Rant Railer to Waid.stone, Canterbury,' and Tum i = mirr Lon4ol . o4ln and 4neltenbant AMU -tray and bramihes ; Z . p .e p i ty s.t Vlorplias 'Wake Is ad tleMbrd, ll"ll"fte sed eteekeert l4ll.ra i sal. miser Idumbestrel, Marr/ter, IlhelliKaai Wirer Ilmemeh Rom Anntem-under-lyme le Oldheri, lishabeirais. wil eelinlaire arilway (ngalls -Me Miami , •Brosley, r I bran therehemi,limmireer,lllrEsikull shire Railway (brasher Ito ahrellewassma Thregolead Ora broth) • Mane)oreer, Stioffieldrand IMmeirbire Mawr/ (Aeb ( te al r are ). shatter, Weft's% sad Ureleehlre Railway ( Manotestre, erl Useokarre Betray (Mai -1 to er:nal purchase), Itmlimer, Stogileld, and Linotanchire mei, end Tlanchelterma Lincoln Uska Hallway and Chertrrtirlti awl i Come Mak sinstloo, Riding: Great Western Rail tem of friar Amettkinnan, and Beltran& • Variations), Nestlet ry pomelerz, lffsma beset), Norialk Railway Loads I st iie warnalAk Caoal falle to Manchter and rarer Oiarms), htkliand,tuaition Rafferty ( esamend -meal • ndtrasek lehaereeseldrk), "anti Ord Act Amendment, tkmdev hod lad" Ile Op, 14 - Crica, and General Inapronment, 'Wont, 011111 Out Liiitt sad Ccke Com , V/1/Oy f.orrireet. ane Kffmcroth Railmsy Acoendment (No. 1), Wleieor Gallaray, Yeovil. kiaport, and Exeter 112112 ray, .4112 BoaLcha 11111 a. lANDON, OXFORD, AND CHELTENHAM RAIL - - WEN AND BRANCHIS. - - 'On the rootionie7iheseicicntr;ea;g;itiis bill, (Col. 8113THOHir said it was useless to divide the house isn railway hills; he had, however, tpursued but one name to.friende sad fees--he had meeited to none. (A. laugh.) With refinance to the bill before the home be bad reason to inspect frac the erasures which he had seen at the pinata bill office that all the proceedings hat' not .been fair sad aboveboard, aatl he should look further intothe matter. He bad seen such proceedings with restard ite these railways that he declared he would much rather sip highwaymen . about his premises them railway eurvepona aid eagireers, as he believed the Omar were the more respietable people. (Mara laasteer.) The bill was thenreado amend hme. PtIp.IC IiCSLYEBS. PEELTIONB.—By fr: W. fi;nfiri,frene a*es ftfleinankire, for the eneendneeetof the Tara llememek AftL,—M. IllenteraT, from Oork, fur the reef Indio, of Ike minalaaf net August Inst.- Mr. Ileeerthen from carkinalket if kepeelkethe loW Pool. Ononem, f. dielnlanef twig kiwerfas the. duty en ram.—Yr. Ocala/ma. lift Vat ladle vaisikOsts. Or the perrnaneatnedection of air ea ank—lir. Maumee Caninone, from guardiene at 6rriedeenew, galas et Irlde teneiree.— C11.4401141M, frote illsallemef Oat Week. the der on erne.—ak L H. lAN" bon end meeker Orkin fe. moor et the Tea noels CW.--ffr Us. Duna, kern Cfsea lrwat, of need kir wiring lend.--Alr. Hue, born a r?Lece in T Ike abehtinnof light fluee.—fdr. l'uniressothaltion In kesteraf Ne Ten ikenre sof relief AL— fdr.O Zee 'Cbenwi.e, Awe she corporation of Deektofer mar ane for land. OCIIIIIITTEE.--Cheleee Pen. loom' Bill. TIMID ILEADIMIO.—Seck Wheel, kr-, Importation .1111111111 S ORDERED.—On the abeam of Hr. Onamen—llederne M eat elm yofmoeeys,.plied for by Irish ',endears under Mr. LohisedeseVe letter of 5, MA theouseunt of sumo gramed sad meek dome; of the imieitat af tummy eyed in peyment of the shelf employed by the Mord of Meet's Mono 1, 11146, .to Jan. IS. 1•47, MeMag the nee et ealowy allamnal le individual.—On Ike motion of Minima TIIIIIIIMI a Min d Illiimpantity of Foreign Wimosoldh`ft imprOid sins the ye le 1110. NGII OF mcrnow.—Nr.F.Pionmet emeentttee on Poor Be lief 5 ...) BBL le more aniendmeste*.—Me. lanevot to-morrow (this as awe for Committee Male 'TWO NOW on the Sands Vie. e. with a slew to a:lending the monitor. them( to Ireland.— Dr. BOWIIIIIIO, t4.4001T0W (this day) to sale a question on the subset of ewe of Ws* steeling)* children in Ewer. —Mr. Curran, to-mor row (this day) to mew for a return of la.* Absentee Landlords, their names, nudism and pr0perfa......... NRW MEMBER. Mr. D. O'CONNELL, Jun. (who was introduced b 7 Mr. Bader and Mr. John O'Connell) took the oaths and hts seat for Dundalk. RAILWAYS. Mr. ELLICE mid t7l27l;eWe;tai, to-morrow week (the 9th inst.,) ask the government whether it was their intention to propose any new measures with respect to railways before the railway bills which had been read a second time were referred to committees. Mr. R. HODOSON hoped the Vrrernment would be ready at that time to state what measures they had to propose on the subject. Mx. STRUM' mid that a bill on the subject was in a forward state of preparation, but he could not announce the particular day on which it would be laid before the house ; he hoped, however, to be able to do so at an early period. No doubt the government would be prepared to answer the question of the hon. member for Coventry on the subject, when it was put to them. ISLE OF MAY. In answer to a queSlionbybr:itTi.ritttro, Sir 0 GREY said that there would be no objection to the production of the correspondence on the reform of the House of Keys when R was complete. At present it will incomplete, and therefore it would not be desirable to pro duce it now. HAYDOCK LODGE ASYLUM. In answer to a question by Mr. W. 0. STANLIIY, Sir G. GREY said he had received a long report from the Commissioners of Lunacy, stating the results of their in quiries into the Haydock Lodge Asylum, which he would be prepared to lay on the table at an early period. The com mtveloners at the same time expressed their strong opinion that it would not he desirable to lay the whole of the vi dence on which the report was founded before the nublic, as it related to private matters not connected with the inluiry. LUNATIC ASYLUMS. Mr. W. 0. STANLEY wished to know whether the roverument wu prepared to bring in • bill to amend the COMMERC [AL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MAR' LET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Half-past Ter ,o.—The funds have been exceedingly heavy all this ni' ,ruing, in consequence of the general com plexion of the facts elicited in the debate of last night to the House of Commons being construed unfavourably by the jobb .ers and speculator. No transactions of any Potio sagnitude are reported; but the tendency of all dealinnler T, g is in favour of a further fall in prices. Consols opened at .901 to 1 for money, and 901 to 1 for time. They are now 1 better for time, the last price called being 901 to 1. Enebee,ner Bills, 4e. to Bs. premium. The extent to which foreign securities are neglected may be estimated by the fact that but three or four bargains were QM :hilly marked up to 1 o'clock. Dutch Two-and-Half per Cents. are 58 to 1, the Pours 911 tali' Spanish Fives 24 to 4, tb.e Threes 341 to 1. Portuguese 331 to 41. Mexican 211 to 21. ---...... —..-- Hank Itock,lo3 4 -- I per et. Red, el i I per Ont. 0550314,101 PORI 5 per et deans& Bad, 114 41 per CI. Betels Had., 83 per Cent. ditto, S per Ct. lksailllea Dd..% Ditto Neer, SI per Ct. Rae.. Ares Deo., 4$ Ditto Milian Bde Id 5 Ditto Galante Dig. Roe, •-• eistutobtao /quad°, Dd., 3 S per Ct. D a W BdeM • Si per Ct Datett Rd., SS* 4 per CS. Cert.. Dieeti,llll 1 3 Par Ct.Ootrol. tor Aret.. 34i I H Par 043[4.411 I Esclearaerllv, Iv 44. 1 per Cest. Grenada M 6,114 lei Grenada Deferred $44.., 3$ 3 per (X Mexican, 1646, 6 per Cr. Peravlsa Mc, 36 10 "" EeeTTerae .. 831.1t1r 4 0 4 1 4 3 • ottie Ppeekth Ms, 21 I ger Ct. Remold, 8d.., 344 a opaahlt Defrreed 134 e., 1et , 17 Ipaaltb Neel*. , Pee Ct. Veeezeela X. 9 Venezuela Deterred ltd., 10P Ile RAILWAYS.—We han better in scrips and shares, but &pressed at the opening, has n SALES EFFECTED UP TO TV (Yesterday% price* lOU Aberdeen 13 Di r. and Oxford In., 134 • Wol., and Dudley, 341 p Wol., & Stour Valley, 7 Brawl ds Rubor, 76 3 Buckinghamshire, p pv Caledonian Hance, 21 Cornwall, l E. Counties, 211 Do. York Eaten., 41 Edinburgh & Gliagow 76 Ely s Huntingdon, 13 Gt. Nor. (Lon.& Tort ite4.), 21 1 Do. ( D i rest Reg.). Great Western, 123 Do. Halves, 73 Do. Fifths. 30 lb. New, 9 & Bury St. Palm., 01 Leeds A Bruited. 11 . 14 Leicester and 'Bei 1 d 11v., Man., & Newe. a., 21 London & Blawkwall, 8 1 Lon., BOgliton, & H.Coaat, 341 London & N. W.. 191 Do. Quarters New, 141 Do. Fifths, 19 Do. (101. an.) M. & B. (C). 71 Lon. and S. Western New, 231 Loin and Ely, 211 3 Lout and Umlaut, 16 1 Man. & Leeds, 169 Do. F.xtsn., 11 p e little change for the the market, which was mach tow slightly improved. WO THIS DAY IN LONDON. be found in last page.) Man., Bux., and Matlock p Midland, 1241 4 Do. New, 334 Dn. Rim. sad Dcriry, tee Newer. aad Benda, 33 24 North Brinell, 344 Do. Halves, 164 Do. ths., 45 4 Do. Extension, II Do. Thirds, 34 North Staffordshire, II 75 North Western, 31 Oxford, War., and Wale., 114 Scottish Central, 22 Scottish Midland, 20i Shea., Rather., & Goole, SI Shrews. & Elm., Clam A, 31 4 170. Ahropahlre Union, d S. Eastern & Dover, S6l 8. Wales, 74 8. Tort., Daft, and Goole. 11 Wilts, Somerset, & Wry., 54 York Sr Newamtle, New, 124 12 Do. Pert, 61 4 Do. E. &W. RAiTiagEs., 171 Hi Cam of Ermine (Or. & via.), 121 Dutch Rhenish, II Namur and Liege, 14 Orleans and Bordeaux. 7 Sambre sad Mamie, 65 Tatars sod Nantes, 34 Mak, Not., &Boa., E. J., 5-lad Balk., LAW tChe. J., 746 5-111 p Ern lk 1111 p Blackburn, & st. W., 9-161 d Blackburn, Dar., & Bottom, d Boston, &am., & Br., 1 P Baoldag&unahlte, 5-16 p CaunUca. Pork Es., P East Laacaahlre, 2 5 p Do. New Scrip, f p Ent Lbscolnabire„ p lip & Huntladce, p Great N. (btu & Tockficrip), p Do. =Ostend, zi p I_ SALES. Dm. 1. Lb., Man., t New. in., 3-111 Lan., Man., Ye Bir., Qr.., (A), 711 p Man., Piot, and Llneolashieh, Qrs.. No. 1,1113 Man. & &USAir ??,. 4 1 , .41d Man., Amt., end aanwannare, N. Etritit p N. Statardohlre, 3 p North WWW.III, 7-111 p Oldham Altana. p Shrove.. t ßiz(A), 13-1{ Do. (M. 11r. W. eh, I 3), 10. Easters &Dover, N 0.4,134611 p O. York, Done., to., 1 p W. }Wilzig Drees. If p Amber., Not, & B;;;., 4 4:: Wm. & Oilbrd June., N p Wol„. & *NAL, 44 3d.21p N. Stairestdilre, 63a. 9d. p Obrews.lakr. (A), 139.191. 1 SALES, F. I. •brews & Bir. (1), EA 9d. I limp. Union Seg., 11s. AL & MAL Reg. (We in.) lA, 9d.1 D. Do. (late 11. VAL), j p am; sal art, Clitk.;lad N. W, had. d Mak., Dar. & Batt, par 4 la 6d. p IL= "aski nr/law p AB, Frs. I. Ot. Nor. (Lon. & Trek), 71 N. British Minix, 745. 6d. N. Canada IThks 28e. York &New. Pref.,3l N. ULU. p iLe, yen. 1. Leicester & Bedford, L. d Mahone: LSO. June., 1K p Man. It Loeb Es., 23. =a. 6d. p Matlock and Barton, Ila p Carlisle Estaselon, 16e. 4L p North Western, 10s. p N. British Thin's. 4fa 6L 11 LEEDS SAI Amber.Ea, Sa 6e. 6d. d D. Omani, York Fa., 17a. Sd. p Er<New Bost Lwarbira, 21 p Ismoidra Pm* p Art i Wait Twist, lea d Qt. Sardia.Lea.itYork.ls. 3d. p East Lasesslire,: 0 Oa 3d.h, ts. 1:707.4.Z Da. (pre e en , pink), p L p D 3. breaass ( .. 3 i P Loft lk d Ds. Peslarams. Hs. fid. 21a. p Liverp,ll,o6llriewe. Jo., 7a. Mad Do. floartem 431. p &et., Roth, &e., 3a p W. Wimp Mikity 31. 175. N. York., Dm., & Goole, fa U. p York & North Mid. Pref., lei Wh.erldate Junction. 6.. d Ot.N.(Loo. & Tk. Ni.elm sod Berwick, N. British Thi 4 rds, U. 14.. Do. Qrs., 4 II ES, F. 1. N. Brnish Be., 11. 10e. ed. 11. 0. Melt, Roth., and G001e,21.10W. York & New. New, 12 Do Yea. 711 TOBACCO.—LONDON.--Sineetbe beginning of the year a large amount of bueineee has been None, chiefly in Kentucky Strips, but at prices decidedly lower than our last quotations, as good useful Strips have been sold in small parcels at 41d. to eld., and the top price to only Id. to id. over this, being a fall of fully id. per lb. Some large pur chases of Kentucky Leaf have been made at about 2}d. to 3d. for speculation. This further reduction is the cones qumee of the large crops of last year; and the knowledge that they see coming forward stops any general speculative birdmen ; but it is very possible that the eaormoas profits realised on Bread atulTs may draw the planters this year from the cultivation of Tobacco, and should this turn out to be the fact, there will be a general scramble who shall be tint in the market to buy. For Virginia Tobacco there are Dome inquiries, but not much done.—Negrohead and Cavendish in fair demand.-11a vannah Cigars : Some of the late imports being pef superior character have sold very readily at good figures, but inferior goods are wretchedly doll and unsaleable, Manilla Cheroots very heavy sale.—Havannah Tobacco: Several parcels have been offered in public sale, but very little sold. Cuba has shown a wide range of prices, damaged, in one instance, having fetched more than sound of about the same quality in another, we suppose owing to its not being quite so plentiful. Yarn has again gone back ; a small parcel of very fair Tobacco not realising more than 15d. to lBd. in public sale.—Columbian 926 Serous arrived, and prices have declined, without going low enough to induce large purchases. A parcel of folded leaf, contain. setae flue coloured, was mostly taken in, though a few lois of the best sold at 2e. 6d. to 2s. Bd. A small parcel of very common Giron was nearly all taken in at Is. to lc Bd. Brasil : A little of the best folded is selling, but the COllllllOll is quite unsaleable. German : the largest and beet pares that was on the market has been withdrawn by the owners for their own consumption, and very little now remains for sale..—Manilla : 1,000 bales offered in public *ale, of which fully half were sold; the larger manufac turers having turne3 their attention to it and bought freely, es there is no doubt it is the cheapest cigar tobacco in the market ; with care iu Opening', it at a fair portion of wrappers, and the fll;era are certainly next in quality to Havannah, sod not half t..he price.—Stalks are rather scarce, for though there is not much inquiry for them, so many of the cigar manufacturers, lar and small, are grinding their own, that Snuff is offering in nli qnarters, and when ~~,~~s- 4- , Lunatic Asylums:Act of the sth and 9th of Victoria, e. 126, which threw great difficulties in the way of obtaining money from the consolidated fund. Sir 0. GREY said that representations had been made from Wales complaining of difficulties arising from the con struction of a claure iu the act. The subject had been re hired to the law officers of the crown. He was not prepared lie say that it would be necessary to bring in a bill on the abject. THE WELLINGTON STATUE. Capt. POLHILL wished to know whether it was the intention of the government to allow the Wellington Statue to remain in its present position ? because, if allowed to re. main, be thought the scaffolding ought to be removed. Lord MORPETH said the got eroment had signified their wish to the subcommittee that the statue should be removed front the place which it now occupied. (Hear, hear.) LABOURING POOR (IRELAND) BILL. On moving the order of the day for the second reading of this bill, Mr. %V. WILLIAMS said he did not rise to make the motion of which he had given notice, that the Irish Poor Relief DUI should take precedence of the other bills of the noble lord re lating to Ireland, for the purrose of throwing any impedi ments in the way of the measures of the government ; and if he thought there was the least doubt of that part of the bill which indemnified the Irish government for supenediog the euthority of parliament, he would not for a moment delay its pasting. He thought all permits were agreed that the government were justified by the necessity of the ease in taking upon themselves the reaponsibility of superseding the authority of parliament. The honourable member for Lime rick said, indeed, they ought to he impeached for it; but that languaee, he trusted, was used only in the heat of debate. He (Mr. Williams) thought the poor law measure ought to have precedence, because he regarded it so the Yee-cone by which the dffieulties of Ireland might be removed with the least possible expense, and as the only means of preventing the recurrence of calamity in future. Other remedial mea sures would fail without an e ffi cient psor law — they might rup the sores, but thsv would not remove the disease. believed that if the English poor law had been intro duced last session into Ireland, instead of the Labour Bate Bill, they would have saved an expense of at least 4,000,000 e, and the people, instead of being employed ea useless works, would be preparing the ground for seed, and thus le s ing the foundation of a hope that the ensuing harvest would produce sufficient for the maintenance of the people, and that the people of England would not be called ea het year for the relief of similar distress. The noble hid elated that 7,000,0001. would be required for the relief of Ireland before the Ist of August; but he was afraid whin that time arrived the noble lord's eyes would be only opened "the beginning of the end ;" and that he would be forced to have recourse to other measures. The resources of Ire land were sufficient f. it the support other own poor. It was he opinion of Sir R. Kane that Ireland was capable of maintaining a population of 17,000,000. It appear front a return which be moved for, that upwards of 7,000,0001. had been received by Ireland for her exports of cattle, sheep, and swine: and the value of her butter and other produce goad not be less than 3,000,0001. lie should like to know Into whose pockets this 10,000,0001. went before they were called on to vote large sums taken from the hard-earned memo of the people of England. (Hear.) He did not approve of the poor law measure of the . government, which only efficiently provided for them destitute persona who were permanently disabled from labour by bodily or mental infirmity. lie thought the present measure suffi ciently provided for that close of destitute persons, because he found that out of the 93,982 persons in the workhouses in Ireland, on the 2nd of January of this year, 18,988 were able-bodied, who, he could not imagine, would be admitted to the exclusion of persons labouring under bodily or mental infirmity. But, scanty as the provisions of the bill were, he had doubts about its being carried. because it was the only one of the government measures with which it was reported the Irish members were dissatisfied; and a distinguished member of the government in the other house, the Marquis of Lansdowne, stated that all were agreed that any measure in the nature of what was called outdoor relief would be unsafe ; but that provision would be made fur the relief of the infirm and disabled connected with a provision for the relief of cases or extreme destitution amounting to the hazard of death. That the subject required cowed. ration, and would be postponed till the other more pressing measures were passed, par- , tieularly as there were many persons who would be indis posed to voting large sums of money . for the relief of Ireland unless permanent measures fur the improvement of the con- . dition of the poor wore proposed. lie (Mr. Williams therefore had doubts about the passing of the bill if the other measures were carried first. lie wanted to know how long government would persevere in inefficieut measures for Ireland. Their former poor-law had been moat inadequate : it provided workhouse accommodation for only 98,200 per sons, although their own commissioners told them that 2,33,5,000 persons were in a state of destitution for a part of • the year. These workhouses cost 1,140,0001., which was not likely ws be repaid. Mr. °TON ELL.—It was being repaid. Me. WILLIAMS said he was glad to bear that, but it wound be the first public money lent to Ireland which had boon repaid. (" Oh, oh," from the Irish members.) Money • advanced for public works had been repaid, but he heard leshmen say that es the poor-law was forced upon them against !heir opinion, they did not expect the money ad vanced in order to put it an operation would be repaid. The whole of the evils of Ireland arose Mum the conduct of the landlords, their fault consisting chiefly perhaps in neglect. Upwards of one million of the people received not more than 2s. or 2s. 6el. per week in wages, and until a pear law were forced upon Ireland as it was in England in the time of Elizabeth, the same restate could not be produced. Teem was nothing in the character of the Time to prevent improvement, for in Canada and in the Unite' States the most extrusive works Were formed by the labour and industry of Irishmen. In apportioning the poceoatee in Ireland they ought not to exempt the middlemen and mortgagee,. During the last 40 - years Ireland had paid, upon an average, only one-twelfth of the taxation of the United Kingdom, the whole amount of its taxation not being more than 4,1100,0001. Scarcely any country in Europe was so lightly taxed. If the noble lord would carry out messon s which would remove the causes of distress and the heart leonine which now prevailed in Ireland, he would tojoy a hate not eurpassed by that of say statesman of this country. (Hear, bear.) The hon. member concluded by moving/hat the second reading of the Poor Relief (Ireland) Bill should have precedence of the Labouring Poor (Ireland) - Bill. The amer.dment we. not seconded. On Vie question being put, Mr. L. OSBORNE said that be would take • brief review of the measures submitted by the noble lord. He must first notice. the 9th and 10th of Victoria. it was dill cult fee any member who had tern the pernicious operates of the' act, to speak of it with moderation. It had broken up - tee roads, impoverished the gentry, demoralised the people, and burdened the finances of the counsry. It was not his intention to attack the noble lord for passing that measere. August legislation was always hasty. He blamed the noble lord for euffenag five months to elapse without Mere- Nine parliament, especially as Irish members could have been much more easily spared some time hack than they could be at present, when it was necessary to prepare for this year's harvest. The noble lord said that the opinion of the heel-lieutenant of Ireland was against were' ling parlia ment. Had the noble lord followed the lord-lieutenant's I opinion in ovezothing, he believed labour would have been I employed on rep reductive works, and this country would not teen limy° been required to heir half the burden. (Hear, • 1 hear.) An attempt had been made to throw the blame o. I unmet itable exoenditure on the landlords of !resod, but the La t was tket they were entirely in the hands of the Board of Wore,. with its 11,000 ofacen. It should be rem!- ' it-Med-that in the year 184.5 the landlords of Ireland were Kellett upon to make great allowances in rent and large sub aceiptions is money, and that in 1846 they were required to onakeaull greater exeotions with decreasing means, voting enormous SUMS of money,de,sserelewa, ano at the same time-pro mato public°. .Ahogether they were placed in unex ampled circumnances. The noble lord proposed that the labour-rate set should be abolished. He (Mr. B. Osborne) did not andenteed how the people were now to be got off ithe roads. The Lest m buster of the crown was its the Mee s itaatioa as thenuenager in" Tits Critic • " he had got all his draentafis personee o n their kami, and he would now be puseled tooet the am off; It seemed to sim that he world be obliged to let th.llll go of kneeling. The fanners who were toemploy these 600,060 persons were themselves ouffering from famsee. .t more difficult task than that assigned to Sic JohnO large yne mold not be imposed upon acy man ; andao to the an, lertaking of the officers of the corimishriat department, h. on. members had only to turn to the bluebook to see tat thi les officers were resdy to under take anything which .the g overnsuent peeve-ed. (Hear, heat.) If the peewee-M.4f the next harvest depended on th,i l~enanat of 5 c foy seed,.theret was indeed little hope for Iceland; it would not be no Te than twopence per am. Ho came now to a aubject whi Ch he viewed with mingled feelings of approbation andeloual Otv,ooo :Ite t o h r e rec ap i p i m im pri a s i - e tionmiaad.tedelleanathag that there in Ireland. The noble lord had wane lands in Ireland ; but Mr- ei neitlis had calculated that of 6,200,000 acres of waste had, . only 3 , 6 55,000 acres w e re improvable, of which upwards of : 1 0 0 00,000 Were only re coverable all pasture for sheep. Now 's when he looked at the great cost of reclaiming land of this • deecription, and when he considered of how little value the ' land would be when it was reclaimed, he must say that het Nought they ought to look with some caution at the appropria lion of a million of money to attain a result w hich at the leen a, Mwered to be proble matical. Taking the reclaimable waste lane 'eat 4,600,000 acres, be found that an expenditure of one milli° n over this surhea was at about the rate of 4s. per acre, whil: vt the land itself; when reclaimed, would not be worth much more than 2msd. per AM. It slid appear to him, therefore, that a greater bubble than this proposal to reclaim waste lands never was submitted to parliament by any government! f" Hear," deny the opposition.) And this subject naturally le d him to ano ther of still greater importance, namely, the ei Tact of shin holdings in Ireland. Of all the astounding doeto 'lnc. he bed ever heard enunciated in that house, the most artottadism was that advanced by the noble lord, that small hot. Imp Mtn not injurious, hut, an some eases, were actually be welds" to the paupers! if the noble lord had ever conversed • for fives minutes with his noble celleague, the secretary for foreign affairs, upon this subject, that noble lord could hare Mem him abundant cs idence, drone from the circumstances of hie own estates, of the utter fallacy of this opinion. Fos • hie own part be believed the small holdings to be at the rot 4of half the evils of Ireland. But he pawed from this entsjeet' to the important question of out-door relief. When th.fer talked of outol ,or relief to the able-boduel they nmainelsoe him of an eminent pathologist's demesephia a lie lera—" a disease commencing with deft." IN SW same way, out-door relief to the glibasiss Ireland souls be, in his opinion, i' commencing with revolution." If once they such a system. he wonted them that they w, stile all last 'perk of iielependence existing in the bosom Irish pageantry. And what would they do be the I Why the renbil of Ireland 14311 estimated at 10&00 to teed 2,500,000 poor would evst 11,500,00 fir: _ • - .t, *t r ied ~ _'llanaßt '--; ‘, • \ ..-- ...o.