The Express. — London, England, 1848-02-15 00:00:00

~9C~'~~~LW i~'L ~~, ADDRESS and CORRESPONDENCE OFFICE. 1 Parties rendeet in Mcleod or on the Coatioecit tea bare their t a tters addroool nod usrarnltteti to their order. of registering the rate at Mir BRITISH awl YORIIIGN NEWSPAPER and ADVER- 1 TIRING OFFICE. 21. Catherine Aran, almod, where sehreritanas • a deertioneenb are received for *ray Engibh and Contheental news. lad publieliod. Berme Ma be bad on appilcation..-31, WIXOM STREET. STRAND. yrg'S PATENT FUEL, 2.. eyfi per bushel.— _,.0 Z i t i =t l L E D L e f lroc i i ...17,1441Atcil 131IWPONII otaotarwd '''- sad BRA 1.) 39, Otfordetreet. *NNW ef Ne *reek rur p tioad. gaud prior 3A-Wilbam R. Iturtone date Matson W.,M Meek of general Pernishing Ironmeg.. 7 I. n t ...11, the o aa esiW and se no language can be employed to give a ear pa and ertent tenebrous are Invited to ell and 11.-41i,Szfordetrest. Monne of Neirmanotreet). Landes.- 112:Lbed ta Mellettreet. IRS). 1 p--Mtfis and FIRE-IRONS.—Persona fur aw ef eo fect a lnkleyable towing la the above articles by pmdara We old lielahltrheneat of WILLIAM BENHAM (for. ip eery lionhael and Eons!, Estabitehed A.D. 1792. Pi, Blackflies". ▪ g eltie of Illackfriarshril, oho, while he dote not pro ' k 1. . s YO per mat mar any other boon; dots proton to sell . Nude whc.mlituallty and e eontidered. aRI be found to advan lede Mod y the Pw. , .r. and to invere to. future patronage. FgitMERS, STOVES, and FIRE-IRONS.—The LARGEST ASSORTMENT °INTONES. X ITEIIIIN RANGES and FEEDER& m nuil m Geweel Wla Ine letetd. Is soli ...SALE at WILLIAM a HORTO Weldma mei Inetomal en. i .".a.me, allatitodei lankea to 4 tses.frais 311 a sack; ditto .i n g ." l ll loa.. als g7lnda dmelelß3 Iner l di. dd. : 4 Mak la ; Se: a tm:lt naillied vid; eliandeleK 3 ke‘ dr ; 4 pet. Ila ; wreeal4 Wm Milton W " Tittew e e t iel: reser iiii/g, _Vt.". w rit rait • ~,..; lied diedniumnantrumer . elea, NC& 3 tea : mister storcs, I feet, Ida : 3 feel, Ma. mew wee Mom with fender and radiating hearlietiate; timbres Wirenbere /e. M. per eat , _• Madame ditto, ell I; et Wank ea 3d. amps paltere. with eimpat Manama Reada HA A variety of drelyout. RR li ormolu end richly ail brit el prapniisitate Wee.. Any ayttek Is Os funddnad trowneogay:ldom end. tinder anil i ther boon. The " Mr rlianwd far " ad VIZ Al S. BURTO 6 O3I= g i l ' m en bi a ll iV i ip a artturalablad leonn laa{naee on t rag e rip lit t t a Mkt ef 11• 4 =ad rent. rnr N.lgasera are rivrte: i ii to )&ratten Mad lirieeleeet CLEAR AND SOFT fiRtN.—ROWLANDI3 mood Invigorating, i• k i a- 94 1 21. 41,4 4 anIB M DO Mem to libe sod WM. MA IMO el aws. Sold Dol.RatteNledis. lark" rat by ill Yd porfumars, LATEST INTELLIGENCE. TRW DAY, Four o'Clock. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Our Paris despatches of yesterday noon have duly arrived. Our letters say that all minds in that capital are now pre-occupied with the possible consequences of the ad - nation into which political parties, am well in the chamber as out of it, have been thrown by the proceedings of last week in the representative cham ber. Innumerable rumours and incredible statements are circulated every hour, the repetition of which would till a column of this journal, but which scarcely outlive the hour. Meanwhile we have facts before us which establish with sufficient clearness and certainty the real progress of the movement that now agitates the French capital, and foreshadow with sufficient distinctness the more immediate effect of it. From what we have already reported it will be perceived that the ministry, shaken by the manifesta tions within the chamber, and alarmed by the fer mentation throughout the capital, resolved in the eleventh hour to yield to the pressure, and M. Claisot, at the close of the debate, delivered a speech, which his organ of the press, the Journal des Debate, in two leading articles on Sunday and yesterday, has interpreted aa a distinct pledge that the government will bring before the present cham ber, at a convenient time, a measure of parliamentary reform. This the Debate affirms to be the clear intent and meaning of the speech of the minister, who is compelled to observe the reserve in his words which the responsibilities of office impose upon him. Neither the nature nor extent of the reform can be stated, be cause the chamber itself must decide these, and not the cabinet ; but they will be such as the majority of the chamber can be brought to concur in. In short, it is understood that the question will be brought for ward by the government in the session of 1849. Meanwhile another question has mitten out of the incidents of the debate. The menaces of the govern ment have assailed the right of public meeting, an imprescripteble public right of the people of all con stitutional states. The opposition, putting aside for the moment the reform question, have determined boldly to oppose this pretension of the cabinet, which they pronounced to be monstrous. They have, there fore, determined at once to brave the threat, and to hold one of these meetings in the very heart of the capital, which the government has de nounced, but to accompany it with every constitu tional precaution which can tend to throw the go vernment in the wrong, and cover with odium any attempt to suppress it. We have already announced that a committee of opposition deputies has been appointed to concert with the Central Reform Com mittee of the Seine, as to the management of the projected reform banquet of the 12th arrondissement With the further view to the same object, a meeting of above a hundred deputies of the opposition was held in the Place de la Nladeliue on Sunday, at which the following public manifesto was agreed on, which appeared in the journals of Paris yesterday morning : A meeting of more than one hundred deputies, belonging to the different fractions of the opposition, took place this morning, to decide, in common, upon the line of conduct it would be most expedient to adopt after the voting of the last paragraph of the address. The meeting first took into consideration the political situation in which this paragraph places the deputies of the oppmition. They have recognised that the address, such as it has been voted, constitutes on the part of the majority, a flagrant and audacious violation of the rights of the minority; and that the ministers have, by drawing their party into so exorbitant an act, at once infringed one of the most sacred prieriples of the consti'utioa, violated in the persona of their represer tatives one of the I sientiol rights of the citizens, and, by a measure of ministerial safety, thrown over the country the mesa pernicious seeds of division and disorder. In such cirurristances they have found that their duties arqoired a graver, a more imperious character, and that in the midst of those events which now agitate Europe, and pre-occupy France, they could no longer abandon fora single mean; the guardianship and the defence of the interests of the nation. The opposition will remain steady at its post, in order to watch and combat incessantly the counter-rovrlu tionary policy, the audacity of which now excites the anxiety of the whole country. A. to the right of meeting of the citizens, a right which the ministers seems wilting to subordinate to their good pleasure, and confiscate to their profit, the meeting, unanimously convinced that this right, inherent in every free censtitutioe, is moreover formally established by our laws, have determined up.o resorting to every legal and constOuttoual means of maintaining it intact, and of con secrating it. In consequence of which a committee has been named to concert with the committee of the electors of Paris, and to replete with them the co-operation of the deputies, at the banquet which is now preparing, in order to protest against the pretensions of arbitrary power. The meeting have,theaught 'that the cabinet, by miscon struing the character of the speech from the crown. and of the address, to make of th.sen an act infringing on the rights of the deputy, have placed the opposition under the necessity of expreuing, on every occasion, their reprehension oh such en excess of power. They have, therefore, resolved unanimously that not one of its members, not even those who might be designed by lot to form a part of the great deputation, shall be present at the presentation of the address. This proceeding has extorted from the ministerial journal supplications for a truce, and reiterated as surances that the reform will be conceded, and that therefore there is no longer any real object for the banquets. The question of parliamentary reform, says the Debuts Cestenlav, will be thoroughly discussed by the present hamber. Net only will it be discussed, but it will he de finitive:y resolved ; this solution will be conformable to the wish which hes been exyrestitel Fa the discussion of the address, and which appears to be decidedly that e the van sanative majority. The reform will then be accrimplislhed, er, at least, it bas every possible chance of being ammo. haired, for it no longer depends upon the ministry — it now depends on Providence alone. Under this sole reserve, we no longer conceive the least doubt as to the result. We answer for it. Thu• this great question is decided in its principle, and ally remains to be deeded in parliament. Henceforward it ao longer furnishes a matter for dismission. There is no linger any pretext for that violence which has afflicted the sountry—:`:ore is no longer any pretence for that agitation which has ff irderl us such a painful spectacle. Let agita tion now cease, with ell its perils, with all its evils. Let all glod ritivas know each other In the Cbansbers es well as beyond the it precincts, and let the whole nation be restored to tranquillity and confi&nce. The resolution to hold the reform banquet in Paris, in the teeth of the ministerial menace, was adopted, without a single dissentient voice, by the deputies Myra, amounting to above one hundred. The National yesterday says: We mentioned yesterday the menacing preparations now makieg by government to aired the legitimate and pacific enernie of the eight of meeting guaranteed to all cabmen by ear insWutioas. A new measure has been made known to to Nis dir, of too serious a nettle* fee ns not to pezvoki Parise explanations on the part of the government. We boo, rrom the most undoub•ed authority, that in the 10-h Linen. s iteeu erden of serene have hem eleirerided, with out the knowledge or cot emcee of the ch , t's tie batalions, or the ttptains, or the serjeamt-stejors of each eovepany, drawn iu blank and signed, to be deposited at the asearie, a d delivered, if necessary, te sixteen med to ha relied upon. We are assured that these chefs 4 " 0 71. informed of this illegal measure, hav e 'tat ia the most s -getic remonstrances to the *tat 7 '-,a4 mAlor-iasereal, end that the serjeants have themselves re hired to give these blanks. It is probable the same pro ceeding has been resorted to in the other legions. Does es remotest endeavour to form a foto, national guard, in a secret thought which it is easy to foresee ? But, however that may be, it will be impassible to lead the opinion of the nation astray relative to the diapositions of this civic militia, whom affections government has so well estranged that for some years they have not ventured to convoke it on any great !solemnity. It se said that such of the mayors of the arrondisse ments of Paris as belong to the opposition, have sig nified their intention of resigning their functions if the government should attempt any resistance to the intended banquet of the 12th arrondissement. A report prevails that M. Rambuteau, Prefect of the Seine, as well as M. Deleeeert, the Prefect of Police, has resigned. MM. Gauged and Duchatel had a long conference on Sunday with the Minister of Justice. The Paris journals teem with reports relative to the proceedings which have been taken in connection with the late violent debates in the chamber. We select the following from the Preue: Id. 0. Bernd, and more than 100 members of the Left, have reproached Mesan. Gunot, Duchatel, and Hebert with doing in these days what Messrs. Po lignac and Peyronnet dazed not to do. This is an historical truth. The Polignae ministry came into power en the Bth of August, 1829. General Lafayette was then taking a journey in Auvergne and Dauphind. The most ardent speeches were delivered on these occasions. They must have deeply wounded the Reetoratlon, but they were not interdicted. At a banquet given at Grenoble, M. Augustin Finer, brother of M. Casimir Peeler, and M. Film Faure, now a peer of France and consulter of the Court of Caseation, were present. But the mast solemn and emphatic protest against the Polignac Ministry was issued at Lyons, where M. Pennell', the mayor of this great city in 1830, and afterwards deputy, was at the head of the popula tion. On September Bth, a grind banquet was given to the General at the Isle of B arbs, near Lyons. The following is a tingle passage from the speech of Lafayette ;—" I am proud and happy, gentlemen, that my coming to this greet and patriotic city lug affoeded it another weirdos for manifesting its constant hatred to oppression, its lose for Una liberty, its determination to resist all the attempts of counter-revolutionary incorrigibility." (Unanimous applause) And yet such great manifestations were not interdicted, and two months before the revolution, that at Vendanges de Bourgogne, at which M. Guisot attended, took place. Several of o,ar Paris contemporaries have the fol lowing : The ministry, on Saturday, had agents employed to bring up member , to vote. Thus, M. Champeuet, who had only lately been operated upon for ophthalmia, and was still suf fering, and M. Gouty, who was also indisposed, were seen to arrive, the first with his eyes bound up, and the second in a black cap. The National says : On Friday evening, when the vote which will mark so sadly in parliamentary hiatory the day of the 1 lth February was know in the capital, sixty officers of the National Guards assembled to deliberateon the attitude which it was right to take with respect to the vote of the chamber, and of the re sistance which the opposition is de!ermined to make to the ministerial ukase which has interdicted the banquet of the 12th arrondissement. The draft of en address to the oppo- sition was presented to the meeting, an address by which an offer is made to the honourable members who propose to pro test against the arbitrary exercise of power, by going to the banquet, to escort them, and facilitate their arrival without disturbance, without disorder, if not without agitation, to the place chosen for the banquet. It was said yesterday afternoon at the chamber that this eddy's was about to be signed in all the legion. of the PariFian National Guards. Tho funds sustained their prices yesterday in the Passage do ft/pets, with rather a tendency to rise. The Threes were done at 74 30. The usual receptions at the Chateau have been quite re-established, and the king appears to enjoy his former health. He drives out each afternoon to Neuilly, or some of the other royal pleasure grounds near Paris, where he walks. Advice* have been received from Naples to the 7th. The report we have already given of the retire ment of the royal troops from the Sicilian ports, including that of Caatellamare is confirmed. No news had arrived from Messina. Tranquillity con tinued at Naples. The solemnity of inaugurating the new constitution was expected on the 9th inst. A correspondent at Naples, Feb. 3, writes :—" For the last week all has been festivity and rejoicing in this city. The king has employed himself in visiting the several parishes where distress prevailed, and left considerable sums with the priests for the benefit of their poor. The national guard has behaved ad mirably, the young men of all the first families enrolling themselves, and to that force we owe the security we enjoy. Some thousands of desperadoes were intent upon pillage, and must lament the order maintained by the citizen soldiers. A grand ball is to be given this evening by the Real Accademia, to which the king and all the royal family are going. Next week there is to be a ball at court, which will probably be the last appearance of the queen before her accouchentent. Sicily is really the king's' difficulty,' and it is rumoured that his Majesty means to solicit the mediation of France or England to settle matters. The amnesty, just published, gives free pardon to the Romeos, and all compromised for political opinions since 1830. The Countess of Charleville died sud denly, the day before yesterday. She bad taken her walk in the public garden that afternoon in her usual health and spirits. Aneurism of the heart was appa rently the disease." The new theatrical censors of Naples have declared the stage open to all productions that have been hithprto admitted for the last 25 years, or that have been or will be represented at Rome, Florence, Turin, Milan, or Venice ; and also to all pro ductions of classical Italian authors. The tragedies of Alfieri, very few of which had been hitherto per mitted, on account of their liberal character, are thus approved without exception. We have already stated that the municipal body of Venice had resolved to present a petition to the Im perial Government in favour of political reform. The Augsburg Gazette, ander the date of Milan, the let inst., says : A deputation of fire members of the central congregation of Venice has arrived this day, to present to the Viceroy a petition, containing the ezvaul of the wishes and wants of the nation • they are similar to those which the congregation of Lombardy had deposited at the foot of tbe throne. The Vice roy received the members of the deputation with infinite goodness, and graciously assured them that his Majesi the Emperor would always be disposed to listen to all reasonable desires, when presented under a legal form. But' eight or ten arrests have taken place here in the higher I clams of society, though the journals have announced up. wards of forty. Papers have been found at the residences of the persons taken into arrest, which not only inculpate Many individuals of Lombardo and Vienna, but also several foreigners. Arrests have in consequenee taken place in other countries than in the Lombardo Venetian kingdom. Letters from Verona announce the arrest of Count Emilci daring the night-time. his crime being that of having transmitted to Milan the money collected at Verona fur the wounded and maimed of the 3rd ult. He has been transferred to the fortress of Legnago. Letters from Geneva, of the 11th, report that M. James Fasy, the president of the council of state, and the other members of that body, had resigned. The cause of this proceeding is reported to be the refusal of the grand council to entertain certain measures against the freedom of the press proposed by M. James Fasy, in consequence of his having been injuriously misrepresented in the Journal de Oenive, u he thinks, by the instigation of some foreign agent. The grand council, recommending that the ordinary tribunals should be resorted to to afford re dress if the law had been transgressed by the journal in question, had passed a resolution that the members of the council of state should be requested to with draw their resignations. If this request should not be complied with, it was expected that another council of state would be elected. FURTHER EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Oar Paris letter of last evening has - arrived. The Semaine says:—" The members of the Cham ber of Peers to whom Invitaimui have been sent to attend the banquet of the 12th arrondissement, are six in number,—the Duke d'Harooart, the Prince de la Moskowa, M. de Boissy, M. Lludninais, M. d'Alton Shie, and another, whom we refrain from naming at present, because, if we are well informed, he has not announced that he accepts the invitation." A commission, nominated by the blinister of the Marine for inspecting the transatlantic steamers, ceded by the government to the company of Herout and Handel, with a view to ascertain the present con dition of these ships, and lay down the basis of a reorganisation of this service, has commenced its latm' by visiting at Havre the Philadelphia and :iiw York, and theme is gone to Cherbourg to examine Union. Letters from Marseilles nay protected by the y that M.. Del Carretto had disembarked at the 'Arnett*, quarantine officers and the polioe. The Neapolitans and Sicilians at Marseilles, many of whom were driven from their country by his pitiless orders, as ' 'stabled in large numbers to witness the humiliation it the fallen minister of police, bat no attempt was made to offer him any indignity or 'malt. vi gsrv ile T 7 7 3 s. ; 14.-107 sra Lra . 1 , 01; 75 11arse s p 5 •1 0. res.. 74 1 ; 1445, ; do. 1541, • De. Four-aad-a.lielf, Bank 24ep!se Ramo, 54. Boma Una, 54. 'Treasury Beads, 41 1. Shares, 3151 30. Factual" se Louise, ugh; 24 SO. 133.23w324.—Paris awl Orleans, 1,18.1 30; Pads and PIM%tM 175; Rom sad Ham, 417 50; Ayttooa sad II • • Mrs. boon ing ill* 157 ; Gnus Wows, —; ADAMS and DOslogae. —; amissaz„ 473 , North, 341 25. The Madrid journals of the Bth have reached us. The Herald() announces that the government had ordered a steam frigate, of 350 horse power, to proceed to Naples to protect the persons and pro perty of Spanish subjects. It further states that it was expected that M. Martinez de la Rosa would shortly leave Madrid on his embassy to Rome, the political difficulties and considerations which had hitherto prevented him from setting out having been brought to a conclusion. He would, it was said, first visit Turin. The Heraldo says there was a talk of an important mission to one of the northern courts being about to be confided to an emi nent general. In the Senate, on the 7th, the bill for granting a pension to the widow of M. Comacho, a public functionary during the regency of Espartero, was adopted unanimously. The other proceedings were of no interest. The Siglo, a r journal, in referring to the open disserusioesl r rwe ta. en Queen Christina and General Espertere, expresses en opinion that the latter committed an error in not paying his respects to ber on his arrival; bet the Ea , del Cbootereio contends that, asex-regents,they are bath equal in a constitutional point of view, and that, there- fore the Queen had no right to expect a concession implying inferiority from the general, and that be sides, as the chief of the Moderado party, she could not expect advances from the duet of the Pro gressistas. Manani, Fe,. o.—Three per Cents., 201 at SO days, 271 rah ; Four per Ceuta, 181 paper ; Five per Ceuta, 141 1 cash. l'aesives, paper. Coupons, 111 for 10th Feb. Beak of St. Ferstissend, 1241 piper. Exchange on London, 47 50.100. Z/c_ t itptci N0.457.] LONDON, TUESDAY NrENING, FEB. 15, 1848. [3d. THE BISHOP OF lIEREFORD. Sir,— As I have not seen any but anonymous assertions of the fact of the late excellent and lamented archbishop's having expressed, in • letter to the Bishop of Rerefor i, his desire to consecrate him in peril'', I beg to state that, happening to be in Oxford about the time of its coming to hand, I had myself the pleasure of reading the very kind note, in his Grace's own land, in which that wish was decidedly expressed, and in which excuse wee tendered by his Orace for inability to do so early, on • particular Sunday mentioned, on account of a prior similar engagement. I am, Sir, your., EDWARD ROWLARDSON. Bingtoa, St. Michael, Feb. 12. (Curate and resident minister of R. S. M., near Chqs penhans.) SECOND EDITION. From the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. FOREIGN-OFFICE, FEB. 11.—The Qaeen has beer. pleased to approve of Mr. Victor Weber, as Consul at Rates. gate, and of Mr. Thomas Jenoer, as Consul at Rye, for his Majesty the King of Hanover. - ADMIRALTY, Fan. 11. The following promotion be thla day taken place, consequent upon the death of Bear-Admiral the Hon. J. W. Kum Cain. V. F Hatton, to be rear-admiral of the blue. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. - _ JOHN BOND COOKS and GEORGIE BNAW, Denton, Len eashire, hat manufacturer, Feb. 7. ROBERT Idualtav, Liverpool, woollen diaper, Feb. 12. BANKRUPTS. Tgowes Fnirrs, High Holborn, saddler. MINES BURRELL, Bull and Mouth-street, lodging-house keeper. TAMES HADDON BHOWNLIE, Richmond st., St. James's, upholsterer. HENRY HARVEY, St. Panl's-terrace, Islington, stock and share dealer. CHARLES BLADE, Grange, Kent, market gardener. HENRY CLARE, Alnermanbury, warehouseman. Rosser OAKLEY, Southampton, market gardener. Gnome STOKES, jnn., Kieg'a Arms-yard, Snowhill, cheese dealer. STEPHEN CHARLEs TAILOR, Crescent, NOW Peckham, Surrey, wine merchant. THOMAS PREEMANTLE, Bedford New-road, Clapham rise, Surrey, builder. WILLIAM HENRY MANN, Maiden-lone, Queen-street, Chrapaide, City, heat merchant. MARY EMMA EDWARDS, Bristol, banker. ELLEN EDWARDS, Bristol, banker. ELIZA ANNE EDWARDS, Bristol, banker. EVAN PARRY, Pontypoo l, Monmouthshire, draper. Lewis PoTET, Wootten.under-Edge, Gloucestershire, printer. JOHN STEPHENS, Bath, grocer. RICHARD JEWELL, Beeralaton, Devonshire, boot and shoe maker. WILLIAM STANSURY, Cawsand, Cornwall, grocer. Helene Toceza, Colyton, Devonshire, linen draper. Rosienr BURNS, Exeter, general draper. ALFRED PURISM, Derby. grocer. Dictates Csrret. Viticax, Birmingham, linen draper. THOMAS Lowe, sen., and THOMAS Lowe, jun., Whit church, Shropshire, guano dealers. J•BEZ RUPERT, Hairston, Staffordshire, lock Milou. factnrer. Twomey BUTTERWORTH, Grtenbooth-mills, Lancashire, woollen manufacturer. WILLIAM HENRY BUSHELL, Manchester, innkeepeer. SIMON RUTLAND, Howthorpe, Lincolnshire, coaebmaker. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. WILLIAM GRAY, Edinburgh, grain merchant. WILLIAM MA R.TORIRANKS J•51111.-YON, Edinburgh, draper. DAVID YILLOWLEPA, Edinburgh, coach builder. CHABLIS CUMMING and Mtranocn M'KAY,Sanqultar, storekeepers. COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Cloels.—This morning has witnessed another quasi revolution in the values of public steurities. Yesterday prices set in strong for the rise, and 90 for Consols was confidently predicted as en event to be decided at the opening of this day's market. The opening . came, and appeared strongly to favour the prophetic anticipations, for Consols were quoted strong at 891 buyers for sceount. The case was soon reversed, however, by the appearance of seller., by whom some considerable parcels of money stock were disposed of, and larger quantities still for account. Consols went down in consequence to 89 money, and 89 to k for time. Various were the rumours circulated to account for this extraordinary derangement of the market. Among them telegraphic despatches, said to be re received, bringing accounta of commotion. in Paris; hostile collisions in Italy between the Austrians and Italians: the ministerial budget, forthcoming on Friday night, with propositions for funding seven millions of Exchequer Bills ; lastly, and not the least influential of the rumours assigned as the cause of panic, the statement, given on authority in the Daily News exclusively, of the approaching departure of Count Dietrichetein, the Austrian Ambassador, his family and suite, which is interpreted to be significant of discontent with the policy of the British cabinet with reference to Italian affairs. Consols have now recovered, but only slightly, the quotations being 89 to 1 for money, and 891 tot for account. Reduced Threes, 69/ to !. Three-and-a- Quarter per Ceuta., 90/ M'arch Exchequer Bills, 18s. to 225. ; the June Bills, 235. to 27. pm. Bank Stock, 200 to 202. Foreign stocks were quite neglected, excepting so far as the arrangements in progress for the settlement. Mexican were 1 •wer at 181 to 19. Peruvian, 34 to 6. New Grenada, 20 to I. Equador, 31 to t. Spanish Fives, 211 to ; the Tlirese, 311 to 2 ; Pawnee, 41 to 51. Portuguese, 26 to 7. Dutch Two-end-a-Half per Cents., 54 to # ; the Fours, 63; to 41 ex-div. Russian higher, at 110 to 112. Danish, 831 to 4f. Brazilian, 85 to 7. Intelligence has been resolved at Southampton, from Havre, that Messrs. Matteis and Co., bankers of that place, have stopped payment. ENGLISH VUNP9. lank Stesk. 100 a Ite pa Ovate— gOi I pee Ot. PAL $94 I 18rehetser 8,11., 111srek Us. I pir 01. Asst. KM ; Jaaw rie. b. 17t. 3 put Ct. Cons. for 88.80* FOIIIIIaN FUND& 11 par Bonds. 04 1 FarlW. 1114 fi pit CL .284. SS 51 Cirtralt Deberil , 3 vee Gat - 3 %%c o t- N T:IN n a pir Ple & li a t iac i k l aa n • yq ue ct eh nain a. l w Art ads.. II tee =VII 11 D.l4e Werth Dd. paCII. Coluiablaa s e at Mk. $ I 13 3 P" 0, - D llBlB wa , 1134 43 r a torll lB / 1 8 81 It Dte Cl moth Dutch.e 1a.., 01 1 peg Ct. ireIINIMPI6 311 4 perCt.Cert.. 3/44 et clls. Def.retd No. 14 11 RALWAYS.—The share market is doll generalli, although, as the exceptions, an active lousiness has been carried on in Eastern Counties, Brightens, South Westerns, North Staffords, and London and York. Brighton are lower, at 35; to 61 ex dividend. the dealers are occupied thanent. 5AL611 11FFNC77.13 17P TO Ti lifewteedev's prices w DO Rol and Exeter, 70 634 Do. Thirds, 15 Coledortion, 31 4 Haloes, Do. Hal E. Counties. 1 Do. Est No. 2, I p East lawootoehlre, 15 Great Northern, 44 4 lit. It.or Eng. New 403. eh, 58 Gnat Wasters, 102 1 Ilia Quarters, La. Yartahir Ifi a, 164 Do. nem. $O4 Do. CDs., 131 Do. Plttaa si 2 t v De. d Do. IFTN4OII ' & yre, 234 =DO". cout, 38 1 5 1 a Greenwich (Pref. or Priv.), 21 Looks & N. Western 101. eh., IL C.,44 Loa. sad &oath Weston, 514 Do. Thirds, Yaw" Du, sod Matlock, with the hall-monthly set- WO WM DAT IN LONDON. 111 behmid in last ma Wm, MIME, sad Usa. New, 101. 7 , 13 Mama 401. eb., 42 D. MA, 131 14 Da. S. & Darby, 63 x. 114141 . 11drde i lf Di MTiVer7,72lWoh., 111 Oolak SO Shrews. Via. >,,' Ebroveldr•Diam, II B. B. mai Dow, 311 I Tea. News., & Der., 22 Do. Orig. New. end Bee.. 314 Do. Erten. No.! (TorkaNew.), 20 194 Da3l Fates. Na 2(New. 411 Der.), DA G. N. E. Fur., 104 Took & N. Mid. Prof., 16 Toalaw sad Amine, N. of Dream, 111 134 Pula sad Lyme, 54 =Aar I4.—Orra Munn. I day of a new account, the aninetiana few. & 'fork. p m Do. B6I =H:I " 11 1 ,lirews.. Oa, la dont. Pref., p E.lk Dover, No. 4,11 d York, New., & Des. (G. N. E. Par.), guar. it Dm Cent., u p York & N. Mid. Prof., 6 p Lublin and Wart Jo., t 9 j LIVERPOOL SALES, Although to-dev is the _ miarkst is my dull, sad the Do . Birk Los, Mao. 311. AL, 11 d (kas Ilritlakkakke. Do. Halves Otto k B.), f d Loa. and N. Hut. 146 Mats., OWL, k Lb- Ors, No. M. Eighths, 31 d Do. Prof. par Do. (tato Cit. Grimsby Os Slier.), 131 d Taw Ot. Orlotsbv & SW, 1610 Loa. & N.Western, 146 Do. Fifths, If p Midland. 1 13 Do. Do. Hobm . sh.), 11 431 d MANCHESTER TIN market was very fist, Bolt. a Mack. CL, & West. Tork, Do. do. (A), 61 d Lan. & York. nth; I p Do. (W.R.C.). 211 7 4 6 d Low& N.W.111. & B. Cirm. (RI, SI p North Staffordshire. 1 to 13.16 p LEEDS SALES, FiIIIVAIT 14. Ot. Nartliefo, 6 31. 16s. Sd. d Leeds sod Thirmk Pref., 27m. 6d. d I.Riding Unica, kM. d miaohlre, 211 North itritiala Thirds, 30. d Do. Halves, II Ph Now, 31 d Do. Quarters, 6a. 9d. d itirD. 6a. 3d. d N. Staffordshire, 16.3 d, p ews., 41 d News. & Bee. Non, D. H. 9d. p Prost. & Wyre Siztba, S. E. & Dover, ilf 4 Do. New, No. 4, 14 d York., New., h Bee. Pref., p Do. (Original N. & B.), S p ►LBB, rtilltellT 14. it being tee last day of the Mae., abet, & Lin. Pref., Per Dm Grimsby Dock, 6 9-16 it Do. knelt and Lie, 6 3-16 4 S. tut. lc Dover, N 0.4. li d York, New., and Bar. En., No I, 61v PRODUCE.—MINCING-Lem, Half-pawl Two.— The public sales of Sugar, consisting of 10.000 bags Mauri tius, 3,000 bags Bengal, and 1,700 bags Madras, are pro gressing heavily, at a shade lower priors ; and the imporcen are buying in a part. Refined has declined to 645. for standard quality.—Coffee : The sales are gains off steadily, particularly plantation Ceylon.—l'imeuto : 150 bags sold freely. at full prices.--Indigo has sold at about yesterday's prima —Cotton is very firm, but not much done to-day.— Rum neglected.—ln other articles no alteration. TALLOW.—The market is quiet, at 635. 6d. on Ike spot; February and Mars*, 53e. 6d. ; March and April, 535. 6d.; October to December, 455. 6d. to 464.; se parate months' delivery, 465. 6d. CORN.—Arrivals at the Counties Railway, for ths wee' Malt Wheat Barley granaries, by the Eastern k ending Feb. 12: Buns Per Flee 4 5 19 "eka. 1,191 lead ...... 1,010 „ Barr, Feb. It —Our market is well supplied. The sale for Wheat is 'sissy, at a reduction of Is. per qr. Barley can he bought at fully ls. per qr. less money. Beano and Pass meet a very slow tale, and are from Is. to 2s. per qr. cheaper. Oats dull, but no lower. Wheat, 4Gs. to 545. Barley, Vs. to 345. Beaus, new, 40s. to 445. ; old, 48s. to 62a. Oats, black, 20s. to 235. -, white, tas. to 25e. Peas, boiling, 48s. to 51a. ; feeding, 40s. to 445. per qr. Banat', Feb. 14.—For Wheat the highest prices given were from 131. 10s. to 141. per load; middling, 121.15 e. to 131. 6e. ; common, 111. to 121. Flour wad sold at from 38s. to 435. per sack. Barley was sold ea • doellios of from la. to 2s. par qr. Oats is good demand, at from 20s. to 275. per I qr. Baum, from 46.. to 60s. per gr. Peas, white, grey, sod maple, sold readily, for sowing, at from 40s. to 475. per qr. Rye and Tares went off also quickly. Small Beads plenty flit, and a considerable quantity sold. - - • - • BRIDLINGTON, Feb. 12.--There was a fair 'supply of Wheat, which sold at a decline of Is. per qr. Barley was in good demand, at former rates. The quantity of Oatsoffered was only small, and they sold freely, but without any ad vance in price. In Beans and Peas there was very little doing. Wheat, per qr., 475. to 60s. Barley, 28s. to 30e. Oats, per stone, 94d. to 104 d. Beane, per qr., 44.. to 46a. Peas, Us. to 40s. • CAMBRIDGE, Feb.l2.—We had a very dull, heavy market for all Corn. Barley Is. to 24. per qr. cheaper. Wheat, red, per qr., 48e. to 60s. ; white, 62.. to 54■. Barley, wed, 25a. to 275. ; malting, 28.. to 31.. Beans, 325. to 36,. Peas, 445. to 48s. Oats, 16s. to 241. - - - - C I RENCESTER, Feb. 14.—We are modetately supplied with all descriptions of grain, but the trade in most km& very• languid. Wheat a dull trade, at a little less money. Barley in fair request, and prisms unaltered. Beans, Oats, and Feu a steady sale. Wheat, per load, 111. to I.U. 10s. Barley, per qr., 30s. to 35e. Oats, 224. to 30s. Beans, 42e. to 625. —--- - • • DO:(CMITIIII, Feb. 12.-The Wheat trade continues rely dull and inactive; all the leading markets yesterday Sr. re lower. The condition of Wheat is rather better than ra r t i. w d eek, but the general runs are very damp. For fine dry qualitirs, last week's prices were nearly obtained; in other torts 641. to Is. per three bushels reduction submitted to. New Oats saleable at last week's prices; old in limited re quest. New Beans are in good demand, and fetch, for fine ' qualities, some advance. Barley was in leas supply to-day, and well sold up at fully last week's prices. Wheat, new, 17s. to 19s. ; fine, 20s. to 21s. bd. ,• old, 17s. to 19s. ; fine, 201. 'to 21s. ; Blendcorn, 16s. • fine, 194. Rye, 14s. ; fine, 151. Beans, 16s. ; fine, 18s. ; old, 184. ; fine, 20s. Peas grey, 17a. ; white, 17a. per three bushels imperial. Oats, 18s. to 221. ; fine, 24e. to 275. • old, 20s. to 235. ; fine, 265. to 30s. Barley, 2ts. to 325. ; fine malting, 335. to 351. per qr. - - - - - - - • - HADLEIGIII, Feb. 14.—We bad to-day • fair supply of Wheat ; the condition much affected, and sales difficult, at Is. to 2s. reduction. There was also a fair show of Barley, which may be noted quite lc per qr. cheaper; every other article of grain dull sale, at declining prices. • • - HIBRISORD, Feb. 12.—There was a fair average show of samples of Wheat, which realised the price or Saturday so'nnight ; but business washy no means brisk. Fine malt ing Barley in request, and a very brisk sale, at the price of last market-day. Beans, Peas, and Oats were fiat. HUNTINGDON, Feb. 12.—The market was fairly supplied with Wheat and all other descriptions of Corn. The best samples of Wheat, Barley, and Oats made last week's prices, anything inferior must be called Is. per qr. lower. Beans and Peas remained the same in price, with a moderate supply. KENDAL, Feb. 12.—We had again a mall show of grain. Potatoes were more plentiful ; the average price was 9d. per stone of 1411 a. The weather daring the past week has been Int and stormy. LANCASTER, Feb. 12. Our market has been but mode rately supplied with grain ; in consequence of which high prices are us some instances asked by the farmers, but not obtained. Beans have ban done at a trifle lower from our last week's quotations. Wheat, from 31s. to 345. per load. Meal, Ms. to 30e. Passrole, Feb. 12.—We have again to r• port liberal supplies of Wheat, Oats, and Oatmeal from Ireland; and moderate of other articles. There still appears the same dis inclination on the part of the millers and dealers to increase their stocks beyond their immediate limited requirements; end, in the absence of any disposition to purchase for invest ment, the trade remains to the same inactive state sa we have bad occasioa to note for several weeks ; hence, where salts have been forced, a Weller reduction in prices has been submitted to. To-day Mitre was only • moderate supply of farmers' Wheat offering, but it met a slow sale at • reduction of 6d. per windle ; and Irish must be noted 2d. per bushel lower. We reduce our quotations fur Flour Is. per sack. Beans more pl-ntiful, and the turn in favour of the buyer. Indian Cora and Indian Heil rather chasmic. Having an ezoeedingly limited demand for Oats and for Oatmeal, the former receded further in value 2d. per bash., and the latter 6d. to ls. per load. The average price of Wheat this week is 61s. 6d. per imp. qr. - - . . . Simwesoire, Feb. 12.-The market was languid, at the following rata Wheat, fe. Bd. to 7s. ; Barley, 4a. 3d. to 4a. 6d.; Oats, 3.. to 4a. per imp. bushel. SUNDZILAND. Feb. 12.-There 11111 a fair supply of Wheat from the farmers, but there have been no erred' coastwise daring the week. The demand wee somewhat slow, sod sales could only be made at a re action of about 2s. per qr. on last week's rater The finest parcels of Wheat are worth 665. to 58e. • god average quell t i ~, 52a. he 545. ; , a nd esferior, 48e. to 514. The =riot being void of south country Whew, there is a demand foe this description at the carnet rates, and ppod foreign is In request. Good malting Burley is in demand. at 30s. to 345. Boos and Peas are in moderate requod, at late rates. Oats Wee free sale, 12'8=11 parcels, at M. to 28a. Flour is good sale, but is la. to 2.. per seek lower. Best trouth•country is charged 411. to 425. • sad lenme-made, Ns to 39.. per sack ; and Americas, 28.. to 30s. • and Indian Meal, 16s. to 17i. per barrel. Averages! W heat, 362 qn., 535. sd. Barley, 174, 34a ed. Bernet:ow, Feb. 14.-A large supply of Wheat; the top price for white, heavy and dry, was 55e. per qr. ; red, 631. to 54a. ; other samples oared from 401. to 50s. In Bu is,. much was In the market, and a great deal sole, yet holders had to take from Is. to 2s. per qr. lass money. Oats sold readily ; vets superior potato and Poland made 271. per qr.; good hlack, for seed, 245. to 2.5.. ; moderate, 22a. Beans, heat tick, made 48a to 50e. per qr. ; some sound pigeon, 46e. to 48s. ; common, 445. Peas were plentiful ; trade brisk; sound white soli at 47a pee Ir. ; good grey, 46e. ; Ina*, 44e. to Ms. Bye was in good demand. at hoes 16s. to 17s. per seek. Winter Tares Wafts ; the best sold at 71. 6d. per bushel ; inferior, 6e. 6d. ; spin, new, 7s. to 71. 6d. ; old, 6e. to 6s. 6d. YAIMOVTIi. Feb. 12.—We bad only a very moderate supply of all grain, bat it seemed quits equal to the demand, end boldness exceedingly stow and dull for everything. Wheats sold at barely late priors for the best ; other sorts rather lower. Malting Barley in limited demand, and shipping qualities are fully la per qr. cheaper. In other gran no alteration worth notice. and Flour is rather lower. Wheat, white, 625. to 544. ' • red. 46a to 60s. Barley, 28s. to Ws. Beans, 86s. to Ms. Peas, 384. to 40e. Oats, 225. to 265. ALZIANDILIA. Jan. 14.-Our market has been very calm, and prices are slightly fallen. Wheat is now from 60p. to to 63p. Beans, 60p. to 53p. Barley, 32p. to 34p. Indian Corn, 40p. Peas. 60p. Linseed is from 75p. to 85p. Sesame, I3op. to 135 p. Oums are worth 360 p. Freights are low : Is. per qr. to England. CON6TM4TINOPLR, Jan. 27.-There has lately been some sales, for the Mediterranean and England, of hard and soft Wheats ; also some Indian Corn for England, and Barley for Africa. These sales, amounting to 40.000 kilos of Wheat and 10,000 of India n Corn, hare caused prices to rise striae. At present they are as under • Arotr hard Wheat, 23/p. to 25p.• Bessarabia, 220. to 23p. ; Rousuelia. 20p. to 21p. ; soft . 16p. to 18p. ; Ibraill, 15p. to 17p. ; Indian Corn, 15p. to 16p.; Rye. 12p. to 13p. ; Barley, 85p. to 9p.; Oa ts. 81p. Ito 9p There are about 90,000 kilos of hard and soft Wheat 1 in dep6t ; some 20,000 of Indian Corn and Barley. Oats are scarce. The only vessel freighted the past week has been an English ship, for England, at 91. 6d. per qr. Darrow, Feb. 7.-There are now more buyers foe Wheat, as prices are considered low, under the circumstances. Other aorta of grain are still difficult of disposal. Finest high-mixed Wheat, 484. to 495. ; beet, 465. to 465. ; good, 42e. to 435. ; inferior, 40s. to 41s. Eye, Ms. to 295. Barley, 265. to 271. raw, 30e. to 32m. Oats, 17a. to Ills. Linseed, 34e. to 35e. per qr., all free on board. ENDIN, Feb. 6.—Our prices of grain have declined, and the trade in Wheat, Rye, and heavy Omsk fies,wllll4 Barley, Beans, and light Oat. will meet a fair demand. We have at present a mid thaw, and are looking for a speedy opening of the navigation. Present prices are as follows, vie., Wheat, 661bc. to 601 b., 365.; to 41e. 6d. Rye, 295. to 30e. 6d. Barley, grinding, 191. to 225. 6d. ; Oats, feed, 13s. to 14s. 6d.; brew, ' 1.51 to 18s 6d Horse Beans, 275. 6d. to 28s. Hurateao, Feb. ll.—Towards the end of last week we had heavy rain, but have since had a little frost and snow, and the ice on the river is still very thick. We have had rather more demand for Wheat, but at low prices, and it has not !nit° business. Beet marks Wheat, 631 b., is held at 475. ; for good 621bs. Seale there are buyers at 44e. on board here, and for 62Ibs. to 631 b. red Baltic at 40s. to 41s. per qr. on board at the outporta; such is however, held at 41s. 6d. to 425. 6d. Barley is much inquiredi for, and a con siderable business has been done, at rather higher prices; Jutland, 531b5., fetched 20s. 9d., Island, 531bs. to 541hs. 21s. 3d. to 21s. 6d., and fine, 541 b., 225. 6d. per qr. Daniel; Oats would find buyers at 15s. to 15s. 4d., but are held at 15s. 9d. Middle Beans have been sold, and are still in de- mand at 28s. per qr. on the Jande, but are now held at 295. Peas firm. Wismar can be bought at 30s. There is Iris doing in red Cloverseed, but it is held firmly at late prices. Rape and Linseed Cakes unaltered. MARSEILLES, Feb. s.—Wheat in entrepot is again in good request here, and the arrivals from the eastwani having hitherto fallen short of expectation, prices have risen. At lresent, really fine Polish Odessa could not be shipped be ow 48s. per qr. free on board. ROBTOCI, Feb. 3.—Supplies of Wheat contieue to come in very slowly, and we shall export this season much lets than in ordinary years. Prime samples of Wheat continue in good demand, at 445. to 435. per qr., free on board in the spring ; middling qualities, 41s. to 425. Barley, .521bs. to 531b5., much inquired after at 225. 3d. Fine boiling Peas, 335. Rye, 581bs. to 59Ibs , 28s. Osta, 37Ibs. to 38th'., 183. to 18s. 6d. Sr. PISTEHSTIVUO, Jan. 29.—The weather is very mild here; only 3 degrees of Reaumur, of frost, with a little snow. Corn continues unnoticed for export; prices, however, are rising in the interior. In other descriptions of grain no transactions of importance have taken place since our last. &totems, Jan. 16.—A few sales only hare taken plies. Our present prices are: Wheat, bard, first quality, 74p. to 76; second quality, 70 to 72 ; third quality, 60 to 65; soft, first quality, 64 to 65; second quality, 60 to 62. Indian Corn, 45 to 46. Rye, 45 to 46. Barley, 28 to 28j. Oats scarce, and nominal. Surma, Jan. 28.-Some 12,000 kilo.. have been sold for Europe, free on board, at 19 p. MALTA, JAIL 4.-We have upwards of forty English merchant vessels lying here idle. There is no demand. Azoff bard Wheat is 355. to 38.. per maim; Odessa, 335. 64. to 355.; Danube, 31s. 9d. to 335. 64.; Turkey, 314. ad. to 335. ; Azoff and Odessa, soft, new, 30s. 1.0 335. 3d. ; Danube, 275. to 28s. • Roumelia, 235. 6d. to 2.55. ; Egypt, new, 265. to 295. ; old, i2s. to 24.. Barley, Black Sea and Levant, 15s. to 16s. 64.; Egypt, I6s. 6d. to 194. ; Sicily, 16s. 9d. to 19s. Indian Corn, Danube , 235. 6d. to 255. ; Italian. 21s. to 235. ; Levant aud Albanian, 21.. 9J. to 23.. 6d. • Egypt, 134. to I6s. 94. Sicilian Beans, 22.5. to 235. ; Etty pt , 21s. to 225. ; Sag/tins, Egyptian, 19s. to 20. Peas, 275. .to 28.. HOPS.— BOROUGH ALtaarr, Two o'Clook. Moira. Pattenden and Smith report that there is no altera tion in the Hop market. Nur BIM It Z. Rents 31. 8 WS. e l TosrlLog licaltcp.owt. 21. 3to 31. •• NertWoold of Roots 2 181.311 Yearlto4 Sweet 2 6t02 13 No. Smoex .1 14 to 3 10 014 M0t0........ 1 0 ‘‘, 2 • Farnham........... • • to 3 12 HAY.—SmITIMELD, Two o'Clork.—)Sean. Cooper and Davis report the following quotation.: Primo Meadow 611, W 725. I R0w0....435. to O I Eta throw.. 24.. to 30, Inform: CATTLE, &c.—Total of Cattle received in London, Fthe Eutern Countiu Railway, for the week. ending b. 12 : Beasts. Pin. Calves. At London 2ll . 1 . !!7 At Stratford station.., 404 At Totteraliam BOTLEY, Feb. 14.—A good quantity of fat Beasts, for which there was a good trade, at, for best, 12s. per score ; second quality, lls. ; inferior, 10s. to 10s. 6d. Calves soldat 12a. per score for best, and 10s. 6d. to 115. for second-rate. Ths best Hampshire Downs made ss. 4d. per stone of Subs. ; some large Sweet breed, ss. to ss. 2d • half bred, ss. ; mo derate Sheep, 4s. Bd. • common, 4s. a All were sold early. Some very fine fat Lambs made from 18s. to 244. each. Best fat Hogs were scarce, and 6d. per score dearer. CoLcseernk, Feb. 12.—There was • larger show of Beasts than for some time put, and a fair sprinkling of fat ones. There was more briskness in the trade for fat ones, and those in fresh condition, and priors were rather higher ; but lean stock hung on hand, although offered at declining rates. As is usual at this season of the year, the supply of Sheep was limited, and prices were quite equal to those of last week. Pigs were in tolerably good supply, and the turn cheaper. Nonwicts, Feb. 12.—Our market exhibited an excellent show of Scots, with some good Short-Horns. Although thne was a large attendance of buyers, and a great many sales effected, last week's prices were with dicfllulty obtained. A fresh drove will be shown on the 19th instant. Fat Beasts e dull sale, at Be. to Bs. 6d. per stone. The pens were badly Ellie d. Hoggets scarce, at from 365. to 425. per head. Keep ing Sheep, 38a. to 42e. per head, and In good request. Fat Sheep steady, at Bs. 6d. to Vs. per stone, with a good clear ance. Good store Pigs, 23e. to 30s. per head. Fat Pork, 61. 6d. to is per stone. Yana FAlL—Only a limited number of purchasers, which, together with the small quantity of stock shown, rendered it not so brisk a market as usual. The prices, how ever. did not recede. The Horse Fair was also scantily sup plied with animals of a good description, but the few that were shown found ready buyers, at fair remuner►tive prices to Lb. sellers. Far hstmtay's Madrkets ass lasi pap. SHIPPING. M arts AREITED.—DubIis, 3 ; Waterford, 2; Donagbadu, 1; French, 1 ; Flanders, 1. LOIIDON. Feb. 15.—Wind this day at noon, W.S.W., light breeze and dull hazy weather, with rain. LivEstrooL, Feb. 14. W.S.W.—Arrived . Chebar, Boa- , bay; Patna, China ,• Cynthia, Macao; Carolus, New Or- , leans ; New Zealand, Savannah ; Queen of the West, New York, with about 20,0001. in specie ; Eliza Bell, Sierra Leant. Sailed : Maypo, Africa. Several very large logs of I timber were passed yesterday, about 10 miles west of the , N.W. light-ship, by II M. steamer Urgent, arrived kere. DEAL, Feb. 14.—W.5.W., strong.—Arrived: Morning , Star, Ceylon; Isle of Wight, Mauritius; Gertrude Maria, Batavia, and sailed for Dordt ; a barque, of Aberdeen, from Manilla. Poaramorvx, Feb. 14.—W., Itard.—Arrived: Briton, Mauritius, and not the Brighton, as reported yesterday. HARWICH, Feb. 14. —The Alfred, of Arundel, from Son derland to Littlekuunplon, has been assisted in, leaky, hay ing struck on the Kentish Kopek. The Naples Packet, from Hartlepool to London, has been assisted in, leaky. SOLR1101101:43K, Feb. 14.—The Harriett, of end from , Yarmouth, Fit on the melts to the northward, and, it is I expected, will beeome a wreck. YAnnocvn, Feb. 14..—The Eden, of North Shields, for London, got on Hasborough Sand lest night, came off with. ' out assistance, leaky, and proceeded with six extra hands. OP/ ST. ALBAN'S HIAD, Feb. 12.—Weear, Manunilla. Orr Poen-sun, Calcutta, Mobile, fey Ghee& I illitT, Feb. B.—Volans, St. Andrews. LivearooL, Feb. 14.—The America was aground on the her of the Miseipippi, about the 18th tilt. LANCASTiI, Feb. 12.—The Friends of New Quay, Wick low, to this port, is on short behind the Isle of Walney, with bottom much damagrd. A quantity of wreck, part of a outwater, painted blue, &c., has been seen below here. FLYttortu, Feb. H.—S.W.—Sailed, 11t1: Bliaabeth, Philadelphia. 12th, Plymouth, Newport mod West Indies Cituocaetaa, Feb. 14.—S.—Sailed: Perseverance, St. John's. LLANILLT, Feb. 11.—Sailed : Delhi, Callao. Molest-as. Feb. 11.—Sailed: Jenny Jones, Valparaiso. BILISTOL, Dec. 14.—The Norway barque Sylphiden. New port, to the Won Indis, west ea abort on Lundy Islas& 12th Met., end it is feared will berme a wreck. CARDIP_ ,r Feb. 12.—The WelMon, for Callao, has 71tell'afd:ryk le ak the put back in Mintaes with a echomer, name isakoawn, off tho Nash Point, and received wasiderable damage ;Om *homer lost hir head, started stem, sad received avadry Ohm CAATIOIII To Matumins.—MonaLza„ Feb. buoy, near the liglthouse, so a mark for the Mixon Sands, has drifted about a stiletto the W S.W. of its former position. SC4llllOliOllOll, Feb, 12.—The Neptune, Aberdeen to Celt*, pat in here yesterday, leaky, and now discharge, IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.- = :I4oNDAy, Fanzumw 14. PUBLIC BUSINESS. The Earl of SHArresnuity lat as Speaker at 6 o'dock. PETFTIONS.—By the Earl of Focurrost, from Arbroath, makat any interference with the Scotch banking system ; also a similar Wi non from the borough of Ayr. !SOUCY-a OF MOTION.—Bmmee DIANA, AND enarreas.—TM Bishop of Emma. twasoercar (tisk day), to present • patinae from certain clergymen in the count of lioekingbma, MO.; that o numb of the statute of :5 Hem p Vitt, tap. 20. as subject& bishops, deem, and chapters, to the pain and penalties of preasioort may he There lordships adjourned at half-put 5 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Ionone, Fen. 14. The SPEAKER took the chair at 1 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. SECOND READlNGS.—ltrentford Gas Light Acts Amend. went; Dunbar Customs, Water, and Harbour Dues Amend. meat ; Edinburgh Pollee Crenoildadon and Sanitary kn. prevemmit ; Retardate, Little Ferry, and Leek &hie far. boars; Kettering Small Tenements Rating ; Leicestentire Cemetery; Leicestershire Lunatic Asylum; Leith Municipality and Police, Trusts, Markets, Paving, and Sanitary Improvement Liverpool Oss Light Company, and Liverpool New Gm and Coke Company Amalgamation ; Londonderry Improvement ; Mogdalas Hospital Act Amendment ; Manchester General Cemetery ; National Monument of Scotland Amendment ; Oswerry Marker, and Fairs; Price's Patent Candle Company ; Scottish Provident Institution Shrewsbury Market ; Stirling Waterworks ; Torquay Market ; Tyne Direct Ferry; Wigan Improvement; Rids. MEMBERS SWORN. Lord Claud Demißoo, Mr. D. McNeill, and other me:a hem took the oaths and their meta. PETITION FROM THE CITY OF LONDON. Mr. Sheriff HILL appeared at the bar, and handed in a petition front the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and oommonaltyof the City of London, in common council assembled, oa the subject of sanitary reform. The prayer of the petition was read by the clerk at the table, but in so low a tone of voice that its precise object could not be collected. ELECTION COMMITTEES. Mr. F. MAL'LE !nought up two reports from the General Committee on Election Petitions. These reports fining the days for selecting from thepenels in the cases of the Harwich, Aylesbury, Walsall, Derby, and other election petitions, were also read by the clerk, but we regret to my that not a word reached the gallery. GREAT YARMOUTH ELECTION. Mr. K. SEYMER appeared at the bar, and being called on by the Speaker, stated that he presented a report from the committee on the petition against the return for the borough of Greet Yarmouth. (Cries of " order," &c.) The hon. member then read the report as follows Mr. tier Seymer reported from the select committee appointed to ommider the petition against the return for the borough of Great Yarmouth, that the committee bad determined That the tim. Arthur Lennon, commonly called 'wed Arthur Lennox, and Octssios Edward °sow, Esq., were not duly elected burgesses to serer in the present parliament for the borough of Great Yarmouth.. That the last election for the borough of Great Yarmouth was a void eiection. That Lord Arthur Lennox and Oetavin Edward Coope, E.q were, through their agents, guilty of bribery at the last election lot the borough of Great Yarmonth. That it I.lax ntlefectorily proved to the committee that certain voters ;whore name, were net forth] were bribed at the law election with certain sum iamounts ended], but that there was no evidence to @how that these age of bribery were committed with the know. ledge or cogent of lord Arthur Lennox or °gavial E. Caope. That It is the opinion of the committee that goes and syttemetie bribery prevailed at the lasi and preceding election fur the borough of Great Taxmouth, npecially among the freemen of the sold ioniogb. And that the committee are ungimouely of opinion that the free men of the borough of Greet Yarmouth be distranchteed, and that no writ be iSSUCII for the election of member, for the mid borough, until legislative meagra have been taken for the purpose of nark &Oran chieetneet. (Loud cries of "Hear, hear," from the ministerial side.) The report was then brought up, and Mr. KER SEYMER moved that it be printed, and that the issue of a new writ for the borough of Great Yarmouth be suspended until the, house bad taken into consideration the recommendations of the report. Oralered. WEST GLOUCESTERSHIRE ELECTION COMMITTEE. The committee appointed to try the merits of the petition against the return for this county, were PIII:11• mooed to the table. On Mr. Cumming Bruce rising he was received with loud cries of " Hear, hear," "and laughter. On the names being called, Mr. Aglionhy was found absent, and the committee was dis missed, and ordered to be at the table again in a quarter of an hour. Mr. Aglionby entering a minute after amid much ironical cheering, the committee were recalled, and the fol. lowing members were sworn : Sir J. B. Walsh, Mr. Aglionby, Mr. Cumming Bruce, Mr. Towneley, and Mr. Grainger. GREAT MARLOW ELECTION COMMITTEE. Sir John Pakingtou, Sir Robert Price, the Hon. H. Fitz roy, the Hon. E. Mostyn, and Sir John Duckworth, were sworn to inq. ire into the merits of the petition against the return for the borough of Great Marlow. The committee to meet to-morrow (this day), at 11. NEW WRIT FOR WATERFORD. On the motion of an Hon. MEMBER., a new writ was ordered is be issued for the city of Waterford, in the room of Daniel O'Connell, Esq., resigned. MR. A.hiSTEY'S MOTION. . - - Mr.C. ANSTEY, before he gave notice of the renewal of his motion, wished to ask if the government had any obiw tion to afford him a day for the purpose of bringing it for ward. If they did he would relieve them from the en barravment which he under.tood would follow his bringing forward the question that evening. If they would not, he must press his motion at all hazards. Lord J. RUSSELL said certain days were allotted to the government by the custom of the boom, and he did not think it consistent with his duty to agree to give up to a private motion the days allotted to the public business. The hon. member knew very well that there were two motion day. in the week, when hie question might be brought forward. Mr. C. ANSTEY said, that under these circum►tances it would be his duty, at however lateen hour, to bring forward his motion, as an amendment upon the motion, to go into committee of supply. RAJAH OF SATTARA. Mr. HUME postponed for a fortnight his motion respect ing the late Rajah of Sattara. BANKING AND CURRENCY. In reply to Mr. HUM', Mr. BERRIES expressed his readiness to embody the subject of the operation of the set of 1845, relating to Scottish Banks, in the motion of which be had given notice for Thursday next. MARRIAGES IN INDIA. In answer to Mr. C. LUOHINOTON, Mr. C. LEWIS intimated that the subject of marriages is India, performed by protestant dissenters, not in holy ordeie, had been referred to the committee on marriages. IRELAND. Mr. P. SCROPE asked whether government had taken any:measures to ascertain : find, the amount of immigration from Ireland into England dining the past autumn tuul winter months; secondly, the extent of mortality in Ireland, during the recent famine, as compared with the average mortality there; and, thirdly, the number of ejectment, ef fected, end of notices of ejectment homed, during a given number of months ? Sir G. GREY said that while during the winter of ISid, there bad been great complaints from Liverpool and other ports, of the pressure of Irish immigration, no such com plaints had been made in reference to the winter of 1847. Al to the second question pot by the hon. member, he was prepari.d with no precise informatinn on the subject, nor could he say what number of ojectments bad been carried into effect in Ireland. With reference to the notices of ejectmenta issued, he had reason to believe that many of these were merely issued as matters of form. NAVIGATION LAWS. Mr. I. L. RICARDO said that in the course of last week, It was publicly announced that, at a meeting presided over by ono Captain Wright, it had been resolved to kayo a grand procession of twenty thousand seamen, as escort to a body of delegates, who on the part of the shipping interest were to present a memorial against any change in the navigation laws. A procession of some sort took place, end a memorial was presented at the Home-office. He therefore begged to ask the right bon. hart. the Home Se , notary what reception had been given to the memorial in question ? Sir G. GREY said that on Tuesday last he received a letter, signed by Commander Smith, enclosing the announce ment referred to, and asking at what time it would be con venient for him to receive the memorialists. He had, in reply, acquainted Commander Smith that it being a prin ciple with the government to discourage large political as semblages in the public streets, he could net nessive a ma =oriel brought by any such procession as that intimated, but that he was ready to receive it if brought in the usual way, by an ordinary deputation, at half-put four, on the Wed nesday. He was informed that a &potation front the mer chant shipping interest was in waiting, and, having tint ascertained that the deputation was accompanied outside by no unusual body of persons, the procession' having some time before dispersed, and further that the memorial wu pro perly and respectfully wor&d, he, of course, received the deputation and the memorial. THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY. - ....- Lord J. RUS3ELL mid that the hen. member for Cockermouth had pot a qtmetion to him whether he was &greed to give notice to any fours Archbishop of Canter- bury that the governmint would consider him &Ogee& be alb ecclesiastical arrangements, changse, and modifications as parliament might hereafter deterusioe upon. He b M my that he entirely concurred in opinion with the =umber and othm who thought the present mode of ap portioning the incomes of the high church dignitaries es ' sedidactory, and that parliament might devise a far better entangement with respect both to the payment by the sem inledoners to the bishops, and by the bishops to the com mlrio ern . hear.) Ile therefore thought it moat proper to give notice to any ratan Archbishop of Canter bury that he mast accept his archbishopric Nubian to any subsequent ceelesiutial arrangements which might be made by parliament. In the sum proposed to be r eigned to the future archbishop, 15,0001. per annum, he did not contemplate any alteration. Mr. HORSMAN considered the noble lord'. reply per fectly satisfactory. BOROUGH OP LYNX. The SPEAKER informed the home at the emendator of recognisances bad found the emetics sent in by the peti tioners midget the return for the borough of Lyme ono**. tionable. NEW HOUSES OF PARIIS.•"" Yr. LABOUCEMILI having then moved the cattier of the day. Mr. OSBORN& pestmaded, puissant to notie heliag wider the cooaiderYlea of the house the law reties retain, to the expenses of tamelaow Imams of parliament Me gra aimed that he had no perv - wal accusetion to IMA2 wand Mr. Marry, who, so doubt, oondacted his lusiminaTa • very litainese-like war, the charge be e.g agnenst r' who had permitted Mr. Berry to involve 9.e member& tt bath barer, with all gement interested therein, th muttertzemo Isom , *Wince tar a period already emending arena kw: den,