The Express. — London, England, 1848-03-10 00:00:00

-I ~2-~~ I SECOND EDITION. - 11.011EHT DART, Kilryth, paper maker. James Howls, Glasgow, share broker. JOHN SMITH, JAYE. SMITH, and DAVID BELL, whole sale tea de►lers. JOHN Cuminno and Son. Avr. merchants. r;,, />/,.,;.ff - -,- •- -, f - - - -, -44: ~ A RT UNION of LONDON. carporated by on the 24th, uis y supposed to a._ n on e Charter.—The Suharripttou Lists Mr 1611 will CLOSE on case, it wee delibe elv pre-arranged, and • 314 Inet bleeh prladef.b., at the annual dbtribution will ho eon. of its members decided on Monday the -. Yd to MOO? POI u mammy a work of art, as heretofore. Every wbeerf• leer will **oche for rad. prima en hojrre•efon of the " Erb.ooer of G0.0r..- after the measures of coercion contemplated ved b) F. Noe..ka' E. 11. Weaved. now printing. and a Quarto ~. MiZo ~f Milton. " latilevo ' and "u r,,,orri.s.- Illaneated by government were announced. The „,„ 0 „, „„„ av i ng 1., tram, hi5.....‘ srit.u. essaism. of the owns'i.P agreed upon underwent no subseqt am be wen at the ..tboe. GEOltar, GODWIN:I H setroi e e , except by the omission of the name • Lewit , rococx. i "'"`" —we., Wards. 184 g. Barrot, who was not in the secret at could not be consulted. I can vouch for the correctness of these pa. having received them from a party who was person ally Cogninant of them. LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION — For LIM ?MN, and MARINE AM: HAMA —llAmbbbnd by Sorg elbuw 14 King Ocorro tM Vint. A.D. 172).-011ca, I. Royal 'salaam C•ebbill ; bad DI. Roost street JOHN LAVILINCL 8s MIME IS MONEY.—BENNETTS best London WATCII6B iwamiated correct time kespersl, 6s. Cinainoide. Large and choice stook /ke p i sit. wad eight guinea levers. with all tho lowa improvements. gold watches. eight. ten. tech. and fourteen Hiner. —At RRNNP= . II. menufactutio: watatmeker to the Queen and cloarnaker to the Royal Obrematory. ORE TIIOUSAND TIIRRMICARTSIiti. at ono 'billing each, for prdernr. medical, ood summit surwoma —Relined O Office Dials. £3. .E.S. Oh-uric. Tim illuminated Clock Cbeenside. Our Madrid correspondent, writing on the 3rd in slant, states that the intelligence of the three days in Paris has been received in Spain—and is spread ing—without giving cause of the least disorder. Rumours had reached of disturbances in England. On the Bolas the prices were as follows :—Three per Cents., 24, at 30 days ; Five per Cents.,l4, paper ; Passives, 31, paper; sank of St. Fernando, 122, paper. After the close : Three per Cents., 231, paper ; 231, cash; Five per Cents., 14, paper.—Exchange on London, at 90 days, 47 70. THE. PLATED SEAMLESS TEAPOTS cannot Lc deeinevilvhial from diver, or leak or tom their rape' while. ft ,. the pi s ienhavity of the proem of making (pod patentedi, their ►re about medial( of any other roll. Portland, 211. : oval plain, r" reon ,ll43te. 2.5 e. ; 1,1.1 engraved, rithi. antique 'imparter even to 0 4,f in &Inner of linivh), ink ; Dritinnia metal : oval, m ind, Ka ed. ; Portland, Te. efigh.—DeLvied catedogunt, with ea craejmn, :Is wen :we ery Ironmongery article, vent per rti frve. WILLIAM ft URTO'S date 111 PPON and SUR ON'S) Stock • Ogner.i! Purniinin,t ironmongery la litera ll y the tanned In the world, ▪ n,.l3teguage ran be employed to give a correct ides of variety ith d i ntent, purehaivere are invited to call Lea hapset it.-39. Oxford- Am, io irrier of hiewman-vii. hontion.—Katablivheil In 1,20. LATEST FROM PARIS. FRENCH CAFETIERES, from IL esoh.—Wll, LIAM s. Br RTON date Wpm and Burton) Yrblea to off, the *hove artksw nt the following extremely tow pelso:-1 cup. I Ants, to 3d.: I ditto, P.. 3d, Sc.—W. tl. IitIItTOWS fists Itiptron tea B :tort of central funalrhing InousonFY tr Merril,' Vie tangy( in the world, sod so no Innen:rye eon he ers at to give cor rect Idea ,of its rarkty 4.ott estent. pirrehnoorr ars no ted to call cad tarsal It —7ti, Oxford AnYet tummy of Netenunwtreetl, Loudon. — Established cc Wollestrrt., Id3o. The following, from oar own correspondent, gives Paris news to last evening: PARIS, TIIURSDAY, 5 P.M. Nothing of importance has occurred here since I closed my despatches this morning. The Bourse was unusually thronged, and the greatest agitation prevailed there, as well as in the Parquet. A slight improvement has taken place, manifested in an increase of sf. on the closing prices of the Threes yesterday. The meetings and deputations of workmen increase in number, but are net disorderly. On Wednesday 2,000 workmen went to the Luxembourg and de sired to see M. Louis Blanc. At three o'clock, another meeting was held in the Palace du Carrousel, and in the evening there was to be a very con siderable one in the Rae Madame. Besides these, all the public places have, for several days, presented the serious but peaceable spectacle of assemblageo of workmen having only the common object of the iminediote amelioration of the lot of those who la bour. We dwell upon the word " immediate," because, in our minds, there lies the great difficulty ; there is a I point in the question which may render it insolvable. But we will not anticipate observations upon embar rassments with which the future threatens as, but which, possibly, the same futurity, fecund in patriotism and energy, will know how to overcome, or at least to render innocuous. All the workmen who at this moment are agitating appear to be guided by one sentiment—that of having the rates of wages fixed by means of a tariff to be drawn up by the government, and con verted into a law by the approaching legislature. The followinf note has been communicated to the journals :—" R e learn with pleasure, as regards com merce and manufactures, that a meeting of the share holders of the bank of Gouin is to take place on Friday, the 10th, at eight o'clock in the evening, in the Salle Chantreine, Rue de la Victoire, for the reorganisation of that establishment, the importance and utility of which is fully recognised by means of an augmenta tion of 15,000,00 Kr. capital, with modifications in the statutes to the advantage of the shareholde re." The Nlitional says ' The motives alleged by the Presse, to explain the retirement of M. Goudchaux are altogether inexact. That hon. citizen had accepted the functions of the minister of finance only provisionally, and whilst waiting until M. Garnier-Pages,destined for' that post, but occupied as Mayor of Paris, could fulfil those functions. The real motives of M. Goudchaux's withdrawal were exposed in his letter already published. We are, therefore, au thorised to contradict any other explanation that may be given on this point. We avail ourselves of the present occasion to contradict a rumour which attributes to M. Goudchaux the intention of accepting such or such functions, that of the governor of the Bans, for instance. M. Goudchaux has with drawn into private life, after having fulfilled his duty as a good citizen, and is unwilling to again leave it." The minister of public works has granted a credit of 500,000 francs for the completion and repair of the embankments of the river Loire. This sum is to be drawn for from time to time as the works advance by 50.000 francs each bill. During the first effervescence of the revolution, the people of Marseilles took possession of the forts within the town of La Croix Rousse, and about 100 of them kept it, under the impression that .he forts were raised only to overawe Marseilles, and not protect it, like the external forts. They were willing that the wall should remainstanding, but insisted upon the demolition of the forts, and in the morning of the 4th commenced this operation. But the general arrived, and held a parley with them, which ended in their promising to cease their work of destruction till the 9th, if in the flies's time the government undertook to complete it; otherwise nothing, they said, should prevent their continuing the labour themselves. A deputation of the Central Republican Society was received on Tuesday, at the Hotel de Ville, by M. de Lamartine. M. A. Blanqui present , d an address, demanding the suppression of all the laws which might impede the right of association, and the liberty of the press, and intimating the propriety of dismiss ing all the law authorities who were in power ow Feb. 24. M. de Lamartine replied as follows: Gentlemen,—The determinations of the provisional gew vernment relative to the first of your demands, have anticipated your present proceedings. We have swept away unanimously those laws of September, in which were written clown the restrictions enacted against the liberty of the press. When a revolution is effected in the name of what is most holy and most noble, the first duty of that revolution is to' free from impediments the material organs of thought. Is cmsequence, the provisional government is preparing far the National Asseashiy, after having effaced from our codes the laws of September, a series of enactments of the widest tenor, to ensure the most complete liberty of thought under every form. As to the right of association, there is a cir cumstance to be remarked on that point which cannot escape your intelljgence. There is something in it which relates to I action, and action ought to be subjected to regulations—in that respect it differs from the expression of thought. But the future legislation will be wide, and will only apply to the right of association Fitch ustrietiong as are necessary for public order ; that will, no dmht, suffice for all well-inten tioned eilzens, who ought rut to desire to carry out their individual will over the rights of the nation. M. A. Blanqui said: We had also to present to the provisional government an address, praying it to postpone the period of the elections, which eppesra to us too close at hand, but probably it is not too late. M. de Lamartine replied : You ask the government to go back on a decision which it has come to for the general interest. I shall not enter into any discussion with you on the -uhject, ,or it wonld be a di loeue without result. My colleagues and myself have considered that our first duty, after what we have done to sanctioa the liberty of the country, sea. to restore se tpeedily aa possible to the nation itself, the powers which we had seized for the common safety, and not to prolong the kind of dictatorship which we had assumed under the empire of EORY HANDLE TABLE KNIVES, 10s. per c h aos. —me mat mhos/we which WILLIAM 11E2fIld M srly Avery Benham and Senn has for • length of limo received, bra conddenee to aswrtlag. that hl* CUTLERY will he found 1.1. If not su(vsgior, to any other house, at prim. oortederably under what are usually thvcoI.—WILLIAM BENHAM iformerly Avery Baihsrn and Sons), F.vtablivhed A.D. 1192. .56, Illackfrlanirnad inurrvy Ada of kilsclartars bridge.. iriONIPOSI'IE CANDLES, bid. per lb.; wax candles, ; German wax. la Id. fine wax, IS ; transparent wax, 1. 111 . ; gam 2. in° ma, • ld.; bast sperm needful. ls. Pd. ; "Cord ca (s 1 : waled whir mouldy, ; Bales' composite, Ind.: IC+I. M5...4 Ms. per 11711..: mottled soap, aa. and 64.1. Windror and pain map, ls. 44. par pseka; brown Windsor, 1.5.9•1 ; ahnood, h CA. Solar MI. 3s. M. per gallon ; pool, 4s. ; rue. bible, a t a.l m 6.1._; hod...perm °IL Bs. Net mantis wax, Is. dd. IG for cosh. at PAVIMN old sslaMWhod vrambosse, CR St. Mar M. e. otowsktoMaitehter• C,offesshouse. ROWLAND'S 01/ONTO, of PEARL DENTIFRICE, a white Powder for the Toetm. compounded of re nholoort and most recherche ingredient. of the Oriental natal. It Orldicstee tartar from the teeth, removes spot. of incipient decal'. and preferves the carriel, tunneling the most pure and pearl. g l et ;tens.. and glee , ssreetrie. and perfume to the breath. Scurry le by its means eradicated from the gums, and a healthy action and red. Oslr sera are en that p er h loose) are Thu. rendered firm In twket..—Prieo 'hi. per b se—stol,l by A. ROW lAN If and ON, 11),Ratten.gardon, London ; and by all chemist. and Pdfunser. orcummancea. A deputation of persons who had been imprisoned for political offences yesterday waited on the pro visional government to demand assistance. M. Armand Marrast assured them that they help they required would be forthwith afforded; he reminded them that they had a right to national recompense; and he asked for the names of all their body, that they might be communicated to the committee on national recompenses, which is presided over by M. Albert. M. Louis Blanc, addressing the deputation, said, " it is not assistance which we give you, but a debt that we pay you in the name of the country." The Nabonal denies that the failure of Gouin's bank has been caused by the revolution. That journal says: the Journal des DThats attributes the suspension of the Gouin bank to the present circumstances. We have no desire to recriminate, and we should not have remarked on that assertion, were it not that it appears to us calculated tq throw on the re public an. undeserved responsibility. When private in treats, in order to conceal their faults ; when a banking house, to cloak the bad conduct of its affair., privately im pute their fall to the revolution, we should be anxious to , show indulAence ; but we are not disposed to allow to pas• without protest such complaints, when they find an echo in the organs of publicity. The truth respecting the Gouin banks this That firm, founded with a social capital of seventeen millions, bad ,thirty-four millions so engaged that they were not disposable. In every passible cue, we are convinced, the house must have suspended payment; and whether that happened a little sooner or a little later, matters but little. Our object simply is to show that the revolution of February, if it has hastened the crisis by a few dads, has not in the slightest degree occasioned it. If other houses should fall—which may God prevent!—the reason is, that they are placed in similar circumstances. Once more we say—to each his responsibility. The republic accepts the misfortunes and difficulties of the situation, bat it ought not to be called on to support its dishonour. The commissioners of the provisional government at Lyons ordered the military engineers stationed at that city to proceed to the demolition of a part of the fortifications erected there. It appears that certain lbands of operatives who had seized upon them refused . . „ nice r „ .0101:e._ have been the ' .. """%s t tnd the names the 21st, Boon plated by the to list then quent change, of M. Oditon t thetime and (..4 NEWS FROM PARIS. PARIS, TIIUMSPAY, 11 A.M. The prostration of credit, public *mil private, and the suspension of industry:consequent on the recent political convulsion are the most pressing sources of embarrassment for those who, in the emergency of the moment, have had the reins of government placed in their hands. A laudable activity in the adoption of palliatives is accordingly developed, and the con duct of the provisional government in this crisis, has extorted praises even from those who have been moat opposed to its members individually. The l'aris Bank of Discount, the project of which was published only yesterday, was carried into effect at the Ministry of * Finance before the sun went down. Numerous subscriptions were immediately made. The Chambn of Commerce subscribed 100,000 francs, the Tribunal of Commerce, 63,000 francs. It is ex pected that this institution will be brought into prac tical operation on Monday next. Great hopes are en tertained that the effect of this measure will be the renewal of confidence, and the re-establishment of trade and industry. Meanwhile M. Gamier Pages, Minister of Finance, has put forth an address exhortin", all citizens to co operate zealously in the re-establishment of a healthy state of credit and confidence. The following is the address : ClTirliNS,—The government which hu just fallen, was eystematically leading our finances to an abyss. Despite the warning voice of its friends, of its enemies, and even of the indifferent themselves, it drew without measure from every source of the public fortune. On the day of its birth, the French republic inherits this heavy burthen, and accepts it, fully resolved to support it without bending beneath it. Doubtless the work is immense, but does not disconcert the provisional government. Sprung from the will of the people, and supported by it, they know that their strength is equal to every difficulty which now exists, or which may yet arise. The good intelligence of the citizens has saved our liberty; it will save the public torture. The provisional government has already provides' for all, and is now most actively considering what means can be employed to diminish the expenses of the state, and feels 'snail' of accomplishing that wished-for end. The remainder is the business of the citizens; their own fate, that of commerce, of industry, the future and the pros perity of national labour. are in their hands. Government beseeches them to take these matters into consideration. Meanwh , l , , government exacts from them no extraordinary sacrifice. In order to guard against all those financial diffi culties which prudence demands us most imperiously to forsee, a mere anticipation of the payment of the taxes is sufficient; let every citizen pay immediately, and beforehand, to the treasury what still remains due upon the taxes of the year, or at least the fine 6-12 the, and every financial difficulty will be overcome. The financial situation has an immediate re action over the political situation; the credit of the state, manifestly consolidated, consolidates private credit; circulation, which has been insufficient for some years back, increases in large proportions; works resume their course upon improved con ditions ; and the amelioration of the situation of the labour ing classes, grounds the tranquility of the state upon the immoveable basis of justice. The Provisional Government makes a mast energetic appeal to every citizen. It is not their private interest which is invoked, for the Provisional Government desire to cause no other feeling to vibrate in the heart of the eountry but that of patriotism and devotedness. Profoundly devoted to the interests of the country, the Provisional Government waits with full confidence the result of this appeal to the patriotism of France. Given at Paris, in the sitting of the Provisional Govern ment March 7th, 1848. The members of the Provisional Government. Minister of Finance, GARISIER PAGES. M. Ledru Rollin, minister of the interior, has ad dressed a long circular to the commissioners seat by the :government into the provinces, the principal object of which appears to be to instruct them as to their conduct in relation to the approaching elections, which must be more or less influenced by those who hold official situations in the departments. I announced, continues our correspondent, shortly in my letter of last evening, the results of the Bourse yesterday. The effect has been. of eourse, to aggra vate the alarm already sufficiently serious. Although in the official quotations which 1 sent you prices for account are given, the business done was all, or almost all, for cash. It was remarkable that nothing whatever was done in the Coulisse. The Threes, which before the revolution were at 74 fell, as you have seen, at one moment yesterday to 46, closing at 47. At the worst moment after the revolu tion of 1830 this stock fell to 48. Its chief fluctuations at that period were as follows : Jan. 18, 1830, 85.35 ; Dec. 17, .13; April 2, 1831, 46 ; Dec. 2, 70.30. The same decline was manifested on all other secu rities. Bank Shares fell 40 5; City Bonds, 25f., and railway shares in a like . proportion. A decree of the Provt.torail Government appears in the Motiteur of this morning establishing in each mairie of Paris an office of gratuitous information, the business of which it will be to keep registers of those who seek employment on the one hand, and those who desire to give employment on the other —a sys tem of register offices, in short, for operatives. A report prevailed last evening that the elections for the constituent assembly would be postponed to a later day than the 9th April. It is announced that the Duke d'Aumale and Prince de Joinville have arrived off Toulon, and communi cated with Admiral Baudin, who had sent for in structions to government. The entire corps of foreign ambassadors and minis ters are recalled. The salaries of foreign ministers are fixed hence forward at 25,000 francs. I have learned (says oar correspondent) from a per son whose position gives him the means of the most correct information, that the government is in daily expectation of receiviug intelligence of the establish ment of a republic in Belgium. I have been assured that, unexpected as the result of the resistance of the King and M. Guizot to the reform movement has been to them, Inch a contingency was not only foreseen but actually provided for by the opposition of the extreme lett. That patty actually discussed, as I am in.ormed, the measures to be adopted in case the menaced resistance of the late government should be pushed to an extreme. A Pro visional Government wan resolved on in such a contingency, as that which actually ensued. So far from the present government being improvised on the emergency of the moment in the memorable and tumultuous sitting of the chamber ~~ ~~~~~~~~ 478.] LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1848. [THREEPENCE. to allow the military to execute those order., and in sisted on doing the work themselves, and on being paid at the rate of three francs per day. The autho rities were compelled to submit to this dictation, Pears, Mews Lean, —; Three per Centa, 31; Fires, 73.30 ; Your-and-Haif, —; Foam —. Bele= Fin.. DM. 73; do. 1341, --; Do. Threes,—; Da. Pourvand-a-llelf, —; Naples Rentz', —. Raman Loan, 74. Treanor) Bends, Bank Shares, 1,913. Rash:nee on Loudon, eight, 23 SO. RAILWATL—Parts and Orleans. 800; Paris and Rouen, 300; Rouen and Havre, 210; Avignon end Marteilke, 313 ; Strathmore end Bele, 0; Centre Tiernan, 313 ; Annals and Boulogne, IGO; Bordeaux, 400; North, 352 30. Prussia has called its reserves into active service. The 7th and Bth corps d'arnmo were marched in all haste into Bohemia. This measure is ascribed GI the apprehensions entertained by the cabinet of Berlin, that complete reliance cannot bo placed on these two corps, composed chiefly of contingents from the Rhenish provium a and Westphalia. These corps will be replaced on the frontier by troops drawn from Prussia Proper. A strong garrison is about to be placed at Sarrebrook. An imposing Como will be quartered along the entire frontier. A litter from Malta, dated ist inst., informs us of the landing of his Highness Mehemet Ali at that island, on the 29th, from Fort Manoel, where he had been in pratique. Salutes were tired from the ships of war, batteries, Sic., and the streets were lined by the 54th and 97th regiments. Mehemet looked remarkably well, considering his advanced age and recent illness. RIOTS IN GLASGOW. GLASGOW, TIMRSDAY. A weaver, named Campbell, died this forenoon 'from the effects of a Fun -shot wound, received in the spot. of Tuesday. This is the third death which has occurred from this unhappy collision with the military. The authorities are continuing their investigations, and persons accused of being concerned in the riot are being constantly apprehended. The magistrates have offered a reward of 100/. tor the apprehension of more of the ringleaders or originators of the riot. The Lord Advocate arrived from London to-day, and had an interview with the magistrates. The exchange and police-offices are still guarded by the military. The special constables to the amount of several thousands, are now being regularly embodied into companies, with captains, &c. The Colliers and Miners in the neighbourhood of Glasgow have struck work to-day for an ad vance of wages. There is an immense body of them, and some disorder is feared, but none has yet taken place. A strong party of military has been sent out to these districts as a measure of pre caution. Sego:tied is an extract of a letter, dated Glasgow, March 8. We quote it chiefly for the purpose of doing justice to the middle class, and still more to the brave and honest workmen of Glasgow : I happened to be at the Trengate when the body of the person who had been shot was being brought through on a shutter, end just by the statue the troops were drawn across the street ; the Riot Act was repeated ; asd the military pre vented the mob following the corpse. I hope the North British Mail will bestow a column or two on the spirited manner in which every gentleman and respectable person have enrolled their names as special constables. About 1,400 the first evening, and between 3,000 and 4,000 by last ' evening; and, to crown all, 1,000 of Robert Napier's men came forward and volunteered as constables, and the work men from other firms have followed their example, till the town is swarming in bodies of them in all directions. I was in the exchange at 11 o'clock lest night, where the con stables arrive from:the various beats to report affairs every quarter of an hour, and then others march Iff. The troops are on 'Change, and not a newspaper visible in it; every shop shut, from an early hour yesterday. I do believe if a dozen gentle men had rushed out of the Exchange on Monday afternoon, when they were ransacking the gunsmith's by it, they would have put the whole to flight. On Friday and Saturday last the Chartists and unem. ployed held a meeting of about 8,000 on the Green, and on the Saturday the language (a person told me who heard it) was most inflammatory. The blackguard who appeared to be the fustian-looking leader told them, if their wants were not supplied by 10 a.m. en Monday, they were at liberty to break into any provision shop, or any other. Now this, at least, should have kept the police on the qui rive; but no— duaing the first hour of the outbreak there was not a police man to be seen. It would ham been different in London. CONFIRMATION OF THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY. This morning, having been appointed for the con firmation of the eleciiin of the Right Rev. Dr. Sumner to the Archbishopric of Canterbury, the proceedings connected with that ceremony took place in the pariah church of St. Mary. le-Bow, Cheapeide. Toe commissioners appointed to confirm the election were the Lord Archbishop of York, the Bishops of London, Win chester, Oxford, Rochester, St. Asaph, Peterborough, Chi chester, St. David's, Bath and Wells, Ely, and Lichfield. The Archbishop of York presided. There were also pre sent the Bishops of Madras and Antigua, Dr. Burnaby the vicar-general, Dr. Addams, Dr. Haggard, Dr. Robert Phil lamore, F. H. Dyke, Esq., the registrar, J. T. Barber, Esq., the apparitor - general for the province of Canterbury, &c. The archbishop elect, and the bishops, having put on black robes in the vestry, and the advocates and proctors, the vicar-general, the registrar with other officers, having assembled, and the archbishop elect having consented to the election, they were conducted into the church, where morn ing prayers were read by the Venerable Archdeacon Hamilton, the rector. The right rev. commissioner' then proceeded from their pews to a table prepared for them, sear the chancel. His Grace the Archbishop of York, as president, being in the centre, and the lord archbishop elect remaining in his pew. The proctor of the Arches Court (Mr. Townsend), officiat ing for the dean and chapter of Canterbury, prayed that the letters patent be read, which was accordingly done by the registrar. After which, the lord archbishop elect touk his seat at the table, opposite to the president oethe commis shin, his grace being presentedto their lordships by the rector, who, at the same time, presented to their lordship* the original mandate, whereupon the president directed the appantor (J. T. Barber, Esq.), to make the following pro clamation ; " Oyes! oyez! oyez! All manner of persons who shall or will object to the confirmation of the election of the Right Rev. Father in God, John Bird Sumner, Doctor in Divinity, Lord Bishop of Chester, to be archbishop of the metropolitan church and see of Canterbury, came forward and make your objectious in due form of law, and you shall be heard." At this stage of the proceeding, a manifest sensation was produced throughout the church, many persons who were present having evidently been attracted by the notoriety which such confirmations have obtained during the last few weeks in the cases of the Rev. Dr. Lee, bi-hop of Man• cheater, and the Rev. Dr. Hampden, bishop of Hereford. No opposition was offered, and the ceremony was, therefore, proceeded with. His Orace the Archbishop of York then read the several documents, which were afterwards signed by the commis. eioners. The archbishop then knelt down, and Mr. Barber, giving him the Bible, administered to him the usual oaths. The Archbishop of York then rte-c and spoke to the fol. lowing effect :—" We have found, and do find, that the said election was rightfully and lawfully made and celebrated by the Dean and Chapter of the cathedral and metropolitan church of St. Martin of Canterbury of the Right Reve rend Father in Clod Lord Bishop of 'Cheater, so elected, a man both prudent and discreet, deservedly laudable for his life and conversation, of a tree condition, born in lawful wedlock, of due ego and ordained and consecrated bishop; and that their neither was nor is anything in the ecclesiastical laws that ought to obstruct or hinder his being consecrated Archbishop of Canterbury, by authority of her moat excellent Majesty our Sovereign Lady the Queen ; and therefore we, having weighed and considered the premises, do, by the authority wherewith we are invested, confirm the aforesaid election of the said John Bird Sumner to the archbishopric of Canterbury, and we do commit unto the said archbishop, elected and confirmed, the government and administration of the spirituals of the said arch bishopric of Canterbury; and we do pronounce, decree, and order, by this our definitive sentence or final decree, which we make and publish in theta pre sents, that the said archbishop, so elected and confirmed, or his lawful proctor fur him, shall be inducted into the real, actual, and corporal possession of the said archbishopric, and all its rights, dignities, honors, privileges, appurtenances whatsoever; and be installed and euthroned by the arch deacon of Canterbury, er by his deputy, according to the laudable and approved manner of the said cathedral church, not being contrary to the laws and statutes of this realm. The sentence of confirmation haring been signed by the commiAioners, the proceedings manias. , ed. LANCASTER ELECTION. LANCASTER, THURSDAY.—The polling commenced at eight o'clock this morning, and was continued with great spirit during the first four hour.. Great eze;timent prevsil, the following is the official state of the poll as issued by the Mayor every hour : Nine o'clock.—Stanley, 157 ; Armstrong, 131. Ten o'tlock.—Stanley, 331 ; Armstrong, 263. Eleven o'clock.—Stanley, 425 ; Armstrong, 426. Twelve o'clock.--Stanley, 512 • Armstrong, 491. One o'clock.—Stanley, 554; irmstrong, 538 Two o'clock.—Stanley, 583 ; Armstrong, 590. And at the close of the poll Mr. Armstrong was returned by a majority of 18. ELECTION COMMITTEES. 7 -Trns DAY.. Ltricors:-11oc;mmittee decided that C. Seely, Esq., had been guilty of treating and bribery by his agents, and that, consequently, he was not duly elected. BEWDLEY.—The committee declared that T. J. Ireland, Eaq was not duly elected. TOE LINCOLN ELECTION PETITION.—Sir,—I trust your sense of justice will induce you to correct an impres sion which might be conveyed to unthinking and ill-informed persons by the speech repotted to have been delivered by Mr. Serj‘.ant Wrangham on behalf of the petitioners against the return for Lincoln. I refer to the vulgar personal attack made by that learned person, no doubt in what he con. sidered his " duty an an advocate," upon the sitting mem ber, Mr. Charles Seely. Permit me, as one knowing toma thing about Lincoln, to state, for the information of your readers, that there is no more respectable man in the county than the gentleman thus shamefully assailed. Mr. Seely is one of the largest corn merchants in Eagland, and has rased himself to a well-merited public position entirely by his in dustry, integrity, high honour, and business talent. Few men have the advantage of being more generally , spected by those amongst whom he lives, or more sincere!, 4... Vied by those who have the advantage of his personal trienuship. I say nothing about the petition against his return, except that his election is well known to have been secured by less corrupt influence than ever was exercised in Lincoln before, and that the object of the petitioners is personal, ar.d their course of proceeding much to be deprecated. But in justice to Mr. Seely, his personal character ought to be relieved from Mr. Wrangham's scandalous personal assault.— W. T. H., men WILOY ACCIDYNT SAS ACGIVALIFIED WITH THE •aCM. SPEECH OF THE KING OF PRUS SIA ON THE CLOSING OF THE COMMITTEE OF THE DIET. BRUSSELS, Martell 9. The Independence of this morning contains an ar• tide in which the opir.ion is expressed, that if, unfor tunately, there should be a war in Europe, the battle-ground this time would undoubtedly be Italy, and not this country. The same jour nal—which is a ministerial one —is doing all in its power to restore confidence amongst the parties connected with the Brussels and Antwerp bourses. The Baron d'Arnim, the Prussiaa minister in Paris, left Brussels this morning en route for &Thu. His excellency, during many years, filled a similar poet at this court, and, as is well known here, is favourable to liberal principles. It appears by the Cologne Gazette of the 9th that the news of the revolution in Neufchatel was received with indifference by the public of Berlin. In fact the Berlin correspondent of the above journal states that the separation is no loss, but a gain to Prussia. The prosecution of Secret Court-Councillor Wedecke, for fraud in the purchase of some property for the crown, has been dropped. The Committees of the Diet were dissolved on the 6th inst. by the King in person, who delivered the following eddies.: Having been informed that my faithful states, assembled for the hrst time in united committee, had terminated the important labours with which they were cha►ged—and in so doing they display, d great Ferseveraaae, and proved that they were animated with the best spirit and a sincere love of country—l Lave come amidst you to wish you a cordial adieu. This present moment is an important and a pleasing one for me. By the discussion of the projects laid before the delegates of the state., and the simultaneous convocation of these delegates relative to the public debt, my ordonnances of Feb. 3, of the preceding year h►ve been llialke carried out. In my epeeeh from the t h rone on the 11th of April, 1817, • I declared after mature examination that I should cheerfully and often assemble the wilted diet around me, if I btcume convinced that 1 could do so without prejudice to my sovereign rights. From the very commencement, I recognised as a twee sary element in the ed,fice which I had erected, the periodical convocation of the central assemblies of the state, and that element I had conferred on the united committee. But the two curia of the united Diet having unanimously ad dresses me in favour of the perio.acal convocation of the Diet itself, I long ago formed the resolution, es many of you have heard from my lips, of acceding to that request. I eagerly seize, therefore, this opportunity to de clare that I confer on the Diet the periodical convocation granted by my ordonnances of Feb. 3, 1847, to the united committees ; and also that I limit the attributes of the latter in a manner which will be laid before you by the Minister of the Intel ion .... Gentlemen, return like messengers of peace, union, and strength to your provinces and your towns. Providence has • raised up events, which threaten to disturb social order in its very foundation. Men with German hearts, Prussians animated with the lave of father.and, are conscious of the sacred nudes imposed upon them under such circumstances. No people on the earth has offs red, in presence of such events, a more imp sing example than ours. Let us not show now less fidelity, less courage, and less force than did our fathers, or that we ourselves did in our youth. Gentlemen, proclaim in your homes that which every rea sonable man thinks, that which every noble heart feels. Make the light shine before all ; efface all party spirit, and think only of rise thing—the doing all that is necessary to get honourably and successfully out of the storm which, with the blessing of God, may be appeased by our union and the attitude we take. Press round your King, your beat friend. Far from in,:ulging in any ideas of intervention in the inter nal affairs of other people, I shall exert myself to the utmost to secure, through friendly relations with the grand powers, and above all through the streirtth of the Germanic confe deration, an honourable and necessary peace, in order that the moral and material progression on which you have so courageously entered may not be arrested, not to say en tirely put • stop to for centuries. It my people will Rive the exampleof union and strength to the German nations, a great step will be made towards ar riving at our aim—the maintenance of peace. But, should God, in his 1114'ov:seen designs, otherwise de cide:. if the treaties on which the peace of Europe is based be broken ; if the enemy dare invade m territory, or that of my Getman confederates ; then, in deed, in obedience to the dictates of honour and of duty, I shall prefer the danger of war to a humiliating peace. Then shall I call my valiant people to arms, and they will gather around me like they dad thirty years ago arour.d the banner of my father of illustrious memory, who was at the same time the father of his people. Then shall I confidently look for the heroism of 'lBl3, 1814, and 1815. As soon as the measures which t shell take for the honour and security of Prussia and Germany require the cooperation of my faithful states; at the latest, when the geni rat cry " To arms " shall be a scourge what, I pray Gad to prevent, I shall .convoke you anew, and all your colleagues forming the united diet, in order to aid me with your councils and your acts, persuaded that the confidence of my people is my firmest support. I shall take that step in order to show to the world that in Prussia the King, the people, and the army, are the same from generation to generation. An nounce all this to your friends at home, and once more re ceive a cordial adieu. MEETING OF ENGLISH RESIDENTS IN PARIS. _ - . A very numerous and respectable meeting etthe. English residents in Paris took place on Wednesday, at the Hatel Meorice, for the purpose of considering the propriety of presenting an address to the Pro visional Government of the French republic. Colonel Fletcher, being called to the chair, briefly explained the object of the meeting, after which, Captain Courtenay 13oy1 read an address, which it was pro ; posed to adopt, declaratory of the high sense which the meeting entertained of the conduct of the French people, national guard, and Provisional Government, on the occasion of the late revolution, in protect ing the property of English subjects in Paris ; and expressive of a hope that friendly relations might con tinue to exist between France and England. Several gentlemen intimated their concurrence in the views thus set forth, and amongst them Captain Jennings declared that he possessed property near Paris, which he had not the slightest idea of disposing of, having perfect confidence in the eventual prosperity of the country adder the new government. The address was then carried by acclamation; a vote of thanks was passed to Colonel Fletcher for his very proper conduct in the chair, and the meeting separated. The address in question now lies for signature at the office of Galignanes Messenger. STATE OF THE COUNTRY. kunkation by We have received the following comma the Electric Telegraph Company's Express : MANCHESTER, MAacit 9, 9 9 r.m. The rioters have attacked the station in the Oldham road, and are now occupied in putting out the lamps in that densely populated district. Having broken up the stalls in Smithfield-market, they have armed themselves with the fragments, and are threatening farther mischief. Many collisions have taken place during the afternoon between the police and the people. The military are under arms, and the mayor t and magistrates are sitting at the Town-hall. MARCH 9, 11.30 P Tho disturbances continued until about eleven, without more serious results than the destruction of lamps and windows. The town is at this hour per fectly quiet ; but the authorities are in possession of information, which is said to justify the anticipation of serious disturbances to-morrow (this day). Malice 10, 8.30 A.H. Oar city has continued quiet during the night. The magistrates are still sitting for the reception of half hourly reports from the different districts. There is no doubt of the authorities being well prepared for any physical demonstration which may be made by the turbulent. MAncm 10, 8.30 A.Y. The city continues tranquil to this hour. Distur bances, are however, calculated upon, and provided for by the police. Mane 10, 11 A.H. The city remains quict ; but the utmost vigilance continues to be exercised by the magistrates. HULL, MARCH 9, MIDNIGIIT. A meeting of Chartists assembled to-night in the large room,lMytongate. About three hundred people attended, and the chair was taken by Mr. Stephens. A Chartist lecturer of the name of Kidd and others, addressed the meeting in praise of France and re publicanism, and in special denunciation of our aristo cracy. The people were called upon to arouse from their apathy, and to imitate the noble conduct of the French people, and so enfranchise themselves and their posterity. Reference was made to the Grand National Chartist Convocation, which is intended being held in London on the 3rd of April, and it was announced that the plan for electing the delegates, with all other details, would be immediately published, Hard words, much noise, enthusiasm for every thing French, and deprecation of every thing English, were the characteristics of the meeting, which broke op in satisfaction with itself, and without any de the rest of the world. perfect facto outrage against LEITH, Hance 10, 1, s.w. A Chartist meeting, convened by placards, has just taken place at Mr. Walker's academy, in the Links. The following paragraph from the placard will show the character of the proceeding : " 'Working men, — To you especially we say come forward and hear what republican France is now doing for the sons of toil." The building was densely crowded, but the people conducted themselves throughout in a very orderly manner, and we do not expect any disturbance, not withstanding the re-appearance in our district of that screaming petrel of our political atmosphere, chartiem. The principal speaker was a Dr. Hunter, who advo cated republicanism, denounced the aristocracy, and propsoed a congratulatory address to the Parisian hEdavienburgnh, sworn in patriots. Other O s ther ii:l Pc co ak n e s r tll f ores ni during the last two days, and every precaution is being taken for the preservation of the peace of the town. GLASGOW, MARCH 10, 'u ♦at. It is understood that the operatives of this city have determined upon a demand for higher wages, and that the strike is to commence this morn ing by the men refusing their work. Although it is believed there is no riotous feeling at the bottom of this industrial agitation, it certainly takes place at a time and under circumstances which sub ject it to that suspicion. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—Tifis DAY. THAMES POLlCE.—SwaAntren IN or SPECIAL CON. STABLESPOII THE PARISH 07P ST. MAST, WIIITECHAPEL.- This morning Mr. Ballantine, the magistrate, was some time engaged in swearing in about 300 of St. Mary, Whitechapel, to act as rp cial covetable.. They consisted princi pally of tradesmen and housekeepers. The churchwardens, overseen, and other parochial officer* were also sworn in as special constables. It was stated that a meeting was ex pected to be held at the Eastern Institution, Commercial road, East, this evening, for the purpose of congratulating the French on their late victory, and also to consider the necessity of abolishing the income-tax. Placards have been most extensively posted about the metropolis stating that Joseph Hume, Esq, was to take the chair, and that Charles Cochrane, EA., T. Wakley, Esq., M.P., and other members of parliament would address the meeting, Mr. J. Hume has forwarded a letter, denying that he should attend any meeting at the Eastern Institution, and that he had never authorised any person to use his name. The inhabitants are greatly alarmed, and it is expected that the meeting will be attended by the mob who have caused so much excitement in the metropolis. Ellis, the chief usher, said the inhabitants of Shadwell were expected to attend before Mr. Ballantine this afternoon, to be sworn in as special constables, to be in readiness to protect their pro- petty, and the lives of her Majesty's subjects. There is no doubt that the other parishes within the district of the above court will immediately follow the example of St. Mary, Whitechapel. JEWISH to the let of March 63 towns and cities have petitioned in favour of the removal of Jewish disabilities. Jedburgh being the only corporate town that has petitioned against them. Up to the same date, there have been presented in ur favo of removal of Jewish disabilities, 841 petitions, signed by 298,211 persons, and Naiad their remonl, 768 petitions , signed by 511,127 perms. From the GAZETTE of THIS EIGHT. WAR-OFFICE, MAIICH 10. iSt Drag. 0.21.—.7. Kemp, gent., riding-macter, to be coy., by par., vice Burke, who retires. sth gait. F.—S. L. Baylor, gent., to be MC. Bent., by pur., vice Wallace, app. to the Ist or Grenadier Regt. of F. Gds. Bth. F.—Ens T. B. Grterson, from 23th F., lobe ens., via Bourne, who exch. Ilth F.—Lieut. J. T. T. Boyd, to be adj., vice L. A. Boyd, prom. ; Lieut. R. Maunottl, Irom IL-p. 62nd F., to be lieut., vice Boyd, Lipp. adjutant 16th F.—Lieut.-Col. G. Tculon, from b.-p. as late inspecting field officer of militia in the lonion Islands, to be lient.-eol., vice 11. MlManne, who each., receiving the differease; Major R. Lnxmoore, to to lieut.-col., by per., vice Teuton, who ret. ; Bre...Major C. Mur ray, to be major, by per., vice Luxmoore ; Lieut C. L. De Winton, to be rapt., by per., vice Murray ; Ens. J. T. James., to be beet., by per., vice De Winton; it. L. Baker, gent, to be ens., by per., vice Janice. 17th P.—Capt. E. N. Clarke, to be major, by par., vice Owen, who ret.; Unit.. E. Cmker, to be mot, by per., via Clarke; Ens. P. M'Phenson, to be lieut., by par., vice Croker ; F. J. S. Lindesay. gent, to be ens., by per., vice M'Phersou ; Lieut C. Sewers, to be adj., vice Croke', prom. 25th F.—Breo. Major T. Deacon, from 28th F., to he rapt, vice M•Donald, who exch. 28th F.—Capt. W. BlD:maid, from 25th F., to be rapt., Liar Deacon, who each. ; Ens. F. D. Bourne, from Bth F., to be ems., vice Grimm, who exch. 63rd F.—A. Penton, gent., to be env., by pur., vice Reynolds, prora. In 9101 F. 67th F.—W. V. 'Running., gent., to be ens., by par., sine O'Brien, app. to 70th F. 70;11 F.—Capt J. B. Park inson, from h..p. Liner, to be apt, vice J. P. Costobadie, who each.; Lieut. J. W. Fader, to be apt, by per., rice Parkin-on, who ret.; F'et. A. H. C. Snow, to be lieut., by 'pur., vice Fader; Ens. J. T. N. °Trion, from the 67th F., to be ens., vice Snow. 71et F.—Fat: Major T. Waller, to be quarterma‘ter, the T. Fitz rrald, who ref en h..p. 9 th F.—Ent. T. J. Meredith, to be beet., without pur., vice O'Gor man, app. adj.; P. Beatty, gent., to be en'., without par., Nor Mere dith; Lieut. P. O'Gorman, to be adj., vice Walter, promoted. 94th F.—Ens. PL L. V. Reynaldo, from Orel F., to be Bent., by par, vice W. W. C..mpbe'l, who has been allowed to receive the value of hie emtimimion. 99th F.—W. J. R. Rum'', gent., to be ens., without par., vice Mende, promoted to the 90th F. Brevet.—LieuL-Col. G. Teuton, of the 16th F., to col. in the army. Stag—Lieut. J. Spence, fom 14th F., to be adj. of a reerutung diatrict, vice Moorhead, promoted. MI.NOMAN {WIC —The name of the Enoign appointed to the 93rd F., en the I ith Feb., 'Sit, is " James Dalroll," not " Dalyell." at pre- Timely stated. The name of the Captain of the 57th EL, 2nd MVO), 18;7, is John " Auehmuty," not " Atimutj," es previously stated. The name of the Captain of the 90th P., 9th Aprl, 1047, is Warren Auchmuty." not " Abmuty," previously stated. The date of the promotion of Lieut. Stewart, of Net F., to be capL in the filet F., has been antedated, 21't Nov., 1807, and not the 21st Nov., 1049, as ended in the "Gagette " of 3 rd March, tB4B. OIVI. E OF ORDNANCE, Mecca 9. Royal Rt. of Artil.—Sooond Capt F. A. Campbell, to be edit, vice Forbes, prom. ; Second Capt. J. It DomviDe, to be adjt., vice Rid. dell, who [Mace the adjutancy only. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. EDWARD DECK, Ipswich, shipowner—Mach 7. BANKRUPTS. JAMES OLIVER MASON, JOHN MASON, and ALFRED MASON, New Broad-street, City, mercLants. JOHN WINO, Cambridge, innkeeper. WATKIN WILLIAM,, Brecon, draper. SAMUEL PRENTICE, Bozford, Suffolk, licensed victualler. DAVID ICKEE, Upper Thames-street, wholesale cheese• monger. GEORGE SANDERS NAISH and THOMAS Delmar GLEN NIE, Parringden.street, City, wholesale ironmongers, WILLIAM LEE, Honiton, Devonshire, builder. WALTER TYLER, Bristol, stationer. JOHN BRYANT CHAPEL!, Bath, victualler. JAMES PLUMLEY, Bower Ashton, Somenetshire, market gardener. JOSEPH RANDALL, Bristol, painter. RICHARD ETANS, The Cross, Carmarthen, THOMAS CHANDLER, Brimscombe, Gloua keeper. JAMES SHEPHERD, Bristol, leather seller. JAMES BAILER, Staunton-upon-Wye, Herefordshire, vic tualler. THOMAS HARRISON, Church Gresley, Derbyshire, earth enware manufacturer. JOHN OwEN, Hawley, Shropshire, retail brewer. HENRY PRINCE, Exeter, furrier. EDWARD ROBERTS, Liverpool, saddler. JOHN MILRor HANNAY, Birkenhead, stock broker. GEORGE THOMAS BATESON, Warrington, Lancashire, iron founder. WILLIAM TOMLINSON, Rochdale, Lancashire, butcher. WILLIAM PaßatEsoar, Blackburn, Lancashire, cotton stationer. hire, inn- WILLIAM HELM, Salford, Laneuhire, cabinet joiner. EDWARD CHARLES BLACKWELL and JAMES NEWHAM DrxaroaD, Newbiggen-by-the-Sea, Northumberland, brewers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. . . i1121.7131Ug0W. shipping agent. DAvw lLuox, Olasgow, ship chandler. SANK OP ENGLAND-. \otae Lsued ......... ..IIPI .L2B; :t45.,30 I for the Week ending Math 4. IRTIII'IT. Goverment DOA. . 511.016. 10 3 Other Securai, . 2.M3.910 Odd Cola sad INllloa ether Dabs ..... 1.443.328 08.295.8.19 `1 n Re Proprietors' Nil's] £l 43 Nr3.(er , ot. ,910.840 Arbil* Drpoeite traded Co., SAT. C. 1 1 ,41.: of ):= Debt, mei Amt.) 03.574::35 Miser Deposits 9!1^.!24 Seven-day and Wm /tills 830,;‘) PAIMIVICT. Doe Omen Per Dead Weight Aamn , li • • . £11.574.9U Other ,ecuritlee Note* Geld and Saver Coln . 9. 1;1 ) :0 2 11 1 7 D 6,139,680 I 23.5.188,611. M. MARSHALL. ChSer Cagier. March 9,1641. SUGAR. The average price of sugar, the predate of the British porametooe In America, computed from the return. made la the week ending the 7th day of March 1818, is PP.. Mid. per cwt. Sugar the prodwes of the Mauritius I. 231. Old. per eat. guitar the produce of the Sot ladle. 21e. lid. per cwt. The average price al the three folegaing dawriptiona, Joiallyjs Oka. Mkt par cwt. COMMERCIAL 4. MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o Clock.—The more tranquil nature of the ac counts from the Continent this morning had a favour able effect on the funds. We have had a recovery in Consols to 811 to Z, or say ,1 in advance of the closing rates yesterday. They have since receded to t and now are quoted, 81i to I, both for money and acceunt. The Reduced Threes are now shut for the dividends, as well as the Three-and-a-Qiarter pee Cents. Exchequer Bills, 255. to 295. premium. Bank Stock is shut also for the dividend. The pur chase of Consols have been somewhat extensive this morning, and a considerable proportion may have been done on speculation; but it is also probable that a large amount was bought by parties who had pre.. viously speculated for the fall, and desired to realise profits. It may be observed that the popular assemblages and outrages reported from various parts of tha country for some days past, and some of them in the metropolis, have not had the sligh•est influence on the funds, nor in fact have they been the subject of any but passing remarks in City circles, so little importance was attached to them. A mob demonstration re ported from Paris would, on the contrary, affect the funds at once, by depreciating prices, although it is probable the event and the consequences, politically or socially, would come greatly magnified, whilst from the distance the real troth of the case could not be promptly discriminated. We have a report, which meets'with some credit, of the resignation of Prince Metternich, iu consequence of dissensions in the Austrian Cabinet. Singularly enough, it is stated that the Prince proposed and advocated great political reforms and concessions to the Austrian States, and resigned, because overruled. Foreign stocks are still flat and difficult to move. We quote Dutch Two.and-a-Half per Cents., 40 to 3; the Fours, 69 to 72. Spanish Fives, 111 to 121 ;:the Threes, 224 to 34. Passive, 2; to 31. Portuguese, 15 to 17. Mexican 131 to 141. Peruvian, 23 to 5. Venezuela, 25 to 30. Belgian Four.and-a-Half per Cents., 60 to 6. Brazilian, 76 to 8. ENGLISH 3'l , Ni,, Book Stock, 2hut 3 per Ct. Coin for As., 1113 2 3 per Ct. Red. Amu., shut 31 Ccuts.. shut 3 per Ct. Cons. Anon. 811 ' I Eschoquerlials. 230. to 292. prem. FORMION FUNDS. S per CL Austrian I 1 per Cent. Grenada Da., IS 12 4: per Ct. hole. Bonds. GO 6:t lzrznada Deferred lids., 3 4 2 5 pee CeoL date, 30 3 6 per Cc 11ez,cau, 1646, 131 14 4 par Ct. Brazilian Ude., 76 8 6 per CL Perm tau Ilda, 23 25 Ditto Nest, 73 8 or t. Con,. Ms., 16 18 per Ct Buenos Ayres 25 30 rpur CC ' Rust Bd. , 100 Ditto Chillan Boa 83 90 Ditto Spanish natl.:111 195 Ditto Oolumb. Dd. 16/.., J per Ct. spant.b luta, ni 31 CoSoohian t.cutdor lid.-, 25 3 Sortnich Deferred UJe.. 3 per Cl. Danish MIL, 73 8 Ditto, Patstve IWa, 4 31 25 per CL Dutch 83.,441 3 2 pet CL Venezuela Ito,, 2.5 '0 4 per CL Dutch Certa., 69 73 Venezuela Deferred Ms., 7 9 RAILWAYS.—French shares are better this morn ing. Northern of France, GI. die. Paris and Lyons and Boulognes, a shade higher; but we have not ea tivity enough in the market to cause any considerable rise in them at present. Home shares are without any sensible improvement, but with rather mere doing. SALES EFFECTED VP TO TWO THIS DAT IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prices will be found In loot gaol Birming. & Oxford In. 201 2 Man., Shelf., a in. New 108. Birm., Wolver., & Dudley, 13 4 Pref., If Caledonian, 29f 4 North Bridals, 231 11 Eastern Counties, 131 4 Do. Dative, 91 Do Ex., i per Cent., No. 1, i p Do. Qrs., 434 E. Lancashire New, 7 Do. Extension, 1 East Lincolnshire, 164 1 Do. Thirds, 4 4 Great Northern, 5 14. Stsfordshire, 1 1 Great North of England, 217. Shr.A. and Bir. A, 34 Gt. Western, 93 4. E. and Dover, 23 4 Do. Ora., 161 171 . Du. do. No. 3, 101 Do. Fifths, 21 204 Do. New 178, 91 W Do. Thirds, No. 4, 41 ilts, Somerset, & Wey., 13 Ips.,Buitt , t.Ediound7,3c7for.,34 3 1008, News., and Ber. So 291 Lancashire & York. Fifths, 8 Do. ()rig. New. and h er., 28 f Do. Preston & WV yre, 331 I/0. Extrolichl (TorUkNewc.f. Leeds & Bradford, 69 10 9 Lards & Think, 20 Do. Eaten. No. S (Newe. sad London and Blackwall. 44 I Bez.), 10 4 i L. Brighten, & 8.C0a5t,291 304 Do. 0. N. L. rut, 51 1 London and N. Western, C 2.1 2 York & N. Midland, 62 Do. Quarters, 34 Do. Pref., 114 121 Lon. & 6. West. New SOL, 261 Do. Y.. Is W. R. Es, 2919 Midland, 1001 99 Boulogne and gage s% 64 71 Do. 401. eh., 404 N. of France, 31 1 Do. 501. oh., 10 9 Paris and Ltons, 11 4 Do. Coos. Brio & Birm., 6 per Paris and Strastourg, If cent., 119 16 Sambre and Meuse, 31 PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANE, Hay-pact Two— The Sugar market has closed heavily, showing a decline of fully 6d. upon last Friday's prices. 1,300 begs Bengal were offered; about half only found buyers. Refined did/. Lumps, standard quality, 54s.—Coffee very dull. Mocha de clined fully 2s. in public salts to day.—Saltpetre continues in demand, at 325. to 33s.—Rum allows a slight advance, and holders have become reluctant sellers.—Cotton dull, and oat of demand. The produce market closes for the week with a depressed appearance. Fears as to the stability of credit in France and on the Continent generally daily mcreasee in the mercantile circle'. CORN.—MARK-LANE.—With limited supplies of English Wheat,7our market was firm to-day, and Monday's prices were easily realised. The baldness done in foreign Wheat wu net extensive, but its value was supported. Barley, although far from a free sale, cannot be quoted lower. We bad a steady but not a brisk trade in Oats, at previous quotations. Beans and Peas nominally the same as on Monday last. - - - LOUTH, March B.—ln the Corn market to-day a fair be siness has been done, at prices much as last week for Barley, Oats, and Beans. Wheat lc per qr. dearer. Wheat, 49 . to 521. Barley, 28s. to 301. Oats, 17s. to 19s. Beans, 43. to 455. per qr. Seconds Flour, Is. 10d. per stone. MAIDSTONE, March 9.—We had a trade to-day for all dry samples of Wheat at hand. Red, 48s. to 60s. ; white, 61a. to 645. Inferior samples not to be sold at any price. Lent Core very slow of sale ; much offering, and no demand. • MANNINOTREB, March 9.—The supply of Wheat being very moderate, there was a fair demand for this article, at last week's prices. Fine malting Barley fully supports lug week's prices the inferior sorts are rather lower. Bean , and Peas are again very dull sale; to press soles, lower qrioes must be submitted to. MARKET RASEN, March 7.—There was a small market and a slow trade, although Is. per qr. advance in Wheat was obtained. Barb y, Oata, and Beans remained station ary. Wheat, 445. to 53.. Barley, 25.. to 30s. Oats, Ito. to 19s. Beans, 40s. to 441. NIWAIII, March B.—We had a very full market, and (seed Corn being much wanted) a brick sale, at an advanece of fully Is. per qr. on the best grain of all descriptions. Wheat, white, 565. to 58s. • red, 541. to 565. Barley, malt ing, 325. to 355. ; srinding;2Ba. to 30s. Oats, seed, 265. to 28s. ; feed, 20s. to 225. Beans, new, 401. to 465. ; old, 54a, to 565. Peas, grey, 465. to 501. ; blue, 665. to 70e. Tared, 60s. to 645. Malt, 565. to 58e. per qr. NIWBVRY, March 9 —We had only a moderate supply of Wheat, which met a steady sale, the best descriptions res. Being ls. per qr. advance from last week. The supply of Barley was equal to the demand, and late pri ces fully sup ' ported. Oats, Beans, and Peas at the same inanimate state as described for tome weeks. Averages to the 4th—Wheat. 921 qrs. at 495. 4d. per qr. Barley, 508, 321. 2d. Oats, 46, 19s. 7d. Thaw, 4,465. 9.1. Pea.,•10,39.. 74. PLYMOUTH, March 9.—The Wheat trade is better; moat holders demand an advance of 2s. per qr., which has been paid in a few instances, but millers will not generally submit to this advance. Farmer's supplies are fallen off. Tb. weather is wet but mild. ROMSEY, March 9.—Wheat was offered at' from 13/. ea 14/. per load t,r the beat, and from 111. 10s. to 121. to.. for common. Barley made quite as much money. Oats sold at from 295. to 295. per qr. Beans and Peaa found many par chasers for seed. ROYSTON, March B.—Corn dearer. Barley quite as dear, more war given. Wheat, 28s. to 34r. per qr. ; Oats, 18a. to 21 STOCYRRIDOE, March 9.-1 second quality, 131. ; poor, 1: as advance of Is. per qr.—best common, 28s. to 30s. Malt, 7 were in fair demand, at from' orn trade lively : Wheat fully Is. dear, and in a few in 28s. to 345. per lost; ?g, li r , to 265. ;4: cis ..-. —Best Wheat tug& ,per idled; .• • r 121. to 121 10s, B l ey 4,M wt te igodi -Lest Ms. ; modem 825. , to 331. • _ at, 7s. to 7s. 9d. gar turteL Doti Dm 225. to 275. pet q Beene sold Peas, at fron4o4l. ore- arch B.—We ha illqa • annoly morning from7th• grawfixe, lot :emand. Fine dry . wartglek cam- per v., and the secondealvalllida t the extreme rates of Mill ay dull. Oats met a slow sale, at ii. day week. Beans steady. following are the cutest readily, at from 4Z. to 46a. STOCKTON-ON-TEES, March of Wheat at market this - which then was a good demand. mended an advance of Is, per ...- were cleared off early at ' week. Barley continues d about the rates of this Flour unaltered. Tke prim: Wheat, per qr., of 631bs. to the bushal,iinitii country, red, 635. to Us.; mixed, 645. to 6Qa ; while s fide. to 68e.; old, red, Cl,. to 63e.; white, to 6 6 1. Durham and Yorkshire, red, 48e. to , Ids. ; Dotage, Stettin, and K..• • . 411 4 • is. •••• r