The Express. — London, England, 1851-02-05 00:00:00

Crib t ti 3 No. 1,388.) LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1851. - I I! ~ i ~ [THREEPENCE. RAILIVAYS. /cOLL'S REGISTERED PALETOT.— We prate surapages In be draresterlraks the imam; ra sed raeranne pram observed thissibont Mears. MICOLL'S arMitrentirflor when ENING or MORNING WEAR his lot allotted apras. Villioaiis—mm. imam sad Dtplontatie, pretest, in their agair a t i. i 4.4 alssat opera of air pekoes for "eh ; also airiest, he., have separste rooms, and are Masi se the ame foorarg with the shore. ROTS cLoTifixo.—nia Is a me departm.ot, wherein proviiicto ht eke ode for the display of arab e!edasee and ',moray. THE Cl 7! PaTAISLIstIitENT rarrespooda wan the stave, and I. at 22, waxtut.L. the estrange to the Slopping IM;ortroent bran I. TOOA on be seed either so a eloak for the shoraders ese the lures; tt io repined et and 7 Viet., esp. 63, and era ht to Unita May, of R. J. sad D. NICoLL, mr: ant ei C 1.07111111111, PALATOT PATENTEES, aad SIANCFACTCRERA REGENT.STREET (hem 114 to iselostra). and IL COICIIIILL. AUTIoN.—Masy hive assumed the on of the word t. ?steam . ' but W.V. are the rein patentee. of the dui fn and materis. vs water or roamer magmas.) employed to tae rasitufastare or the imayenstrat sad gentlerasn'y artlekof eratoroe. ?ARIA FRANCAIS. —...—.—. FRANCE. TRIAL OF THE SLOANES. ELECTION OF ALDERMAN FOR WAL BROOK WARD. THIS DAY. MONEY MARKET. PARIS, TrE4DAT EVINCING. The 1,A06,000f. will, who; added to the bunt already inscribed upon the budget for the expenses of representation of the Presidency of the Republic, make up 3,000,900 f. ; 600,000 f. are allowed by the constitution, and 600,000 f. more are allowed under the title of extraordinary expenses of representation. The marked feeling of hostility against the go vernment which has dictated the elections of the presidents and secretaries of the bureaux, or fifteen standing committees into which the Assembly is divided, is almost a sure presage that the notation Bill will encounter fierce opposition. Meanwhile. I am persuaded, from the moment chosen for bringing forward the bill, that the President is either per fectly indifferent to its fate, or rather that he secretly desires its rejection. In fact, one can hardly conceive a more unpopular act on the part of the Assembly than the. refusal of this miserable stipend of 120.000/. to the President of the French Republic. The legislature can take no surer way of cutting it.. own throat than to keep the' Elyse on short commons. 11 - hat Louis Napoleon, before all things, desires, is the revival of.the national sympathr in his favour, an the eve of the presiden taid_cLeetion; and this sal shabby policy of Itiltion is the very way to give it him. 01 the bureaux ten of the presidents and nine of the secretaries belong to the coalition in favour of M. St.-Betive's amendment, as will be seen by the fol lowing lists: Presidents : General Changurnier, Leon do .llaleville, General St.-Priest, de Pune, de Balsa, Base, lierryer, (le 3lornav, Thomine-Desma- Tures, de Lauresat. Secretaries: MM. Resin, Monet, Melun (du Nord), de Brous, Poujoulut, Cordier, Col- Cunin-Gridaine. CENTRAL CRIMINAL CO CRT. The Lord Mayor held a wardinote till= morning at the Bay-Tree Tavern, St. Swithen's-lane, for the purpose of electing an alderman for the ward of Walbrook in the room of Michael Gibbs, Esq., naittned. The only candidate far the °Mee being Mr. D. W. Wire, that gentleman was unanimously elected. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocr. There is 80t110 reaction in the share market to-day, business being on a less active scale, and consisting principally of selling operations. The consequence is a retrograde movement of prices, though, in most instances, it is not very material. The decline is most marked in Lancashire and Yorkshires, which have fallen to 561. Midlands have receded to 531; Brightons to 94 ; South-Ensterns, 241. THIS DAY. Two o'CLoex THIS DAY. OLD COURT. Banal Ya. Jcsnca Cazasarisz, AM) Ma. 'aims Coen x& This morning having been appointed for the trial of Mr. and Mn. Sloane fur ill-using their servant, the greatest po— bible interest appeared to be excited, and the court way crowded. At ten o'clock the defendants were place at the bar. Mrs. Sloane was dressed in Mack, and her face was covered w ith a thick veil. She appeared a good AM affected. Both the defendants pleaded guilty to those words in the indictment charging a common assault. Mr. Chamber., who appeared for the prosecution, said it was his intention to proceed with the counts of the indict ment charging the defendants with hit.ing starved the pro secutria, June Wilbred. The defendants wen• then arraigned upon these count.. Mr. M. Chambers, ta.C., and Mr. Iluddlestone conducted the prosecution; the defence was conducted by Mr. Clark-, sun and Mr. Bodkin. CLERICAL. PRICFERVINNTtI. Rev. W. Barrett, to Combe Long Perpetual Curacy, Oxfordshire • value 901., with residence ; patrons, Lincoln College. °semi, Rev. C. Work. to St. Peter du Bois, Guernsey ; value 1 , 501., with residence ; patron, the Crown. Rev. R. H. Ingram, to Upper Arley Perpetual Curacy, Staffordshire ; value 2.131., with residence ; patrons, Exe cutors of the late Earl of Mountnorris. Buns' IltAttwAya. t 4 weed... Cloddy pnces Yesterday. 10/ II II OW Sj bi Sala. to-day up I to I delock. I.: i I Do. Preferese• 2. iteTiera:ottoir., and Eon Junction ... _ ------ berks Lk Hants. Fat. Mt. West. pwpetead S p. Ct.) OirtaisibuskOxfordJuse eit!tsdaiy pd.,ortaitheusr. Do. without ;parasite Rim, sad Dudley cellaluirpd„ ortritlesssr. _Do. withootagesesaSse BIER SI RICIIT MAN DLUTSCIL QUI SI PAIIIA ITALIANO. AQUI ILABLASZ EL ESPANOL. SELLING OFF, is colloquium, ollistoodod Ex teecone and Iroproventrat• to the Prosaism—J. W. MOCI.E hu• deterooned upon clearing off a n•Ul.rable portioo of him Is le and well ,electorl SWCIi, cspreldiy .11 limb at good, sda tar wNttr pted weer; and in doing this he trusto that Ithenetasher in which Ida boom.' has, our teen conducted mid protect hum from the dopue gi l d; Idly but hotouruble hitentione, and give andante to his eudornrre :114 this to wee el the preteti,ons to low pekes by whlcti the untold" - have roe late been rotrlllpped, but • real and substantial reduction. Werth; devoted laid Yriday and Saturday eishuively to the ellenelowe mad redeedwee MOULE le= IHOMP Malik mbar lb ma pareely avoids unotlns prom as this hi gear fatly dons cagy to &wive ; the public tr freely invited to hoped th e Moak and to teeee4.re dre:ine as may men advisable. It eaustets ef evrty dcevription of !dike, Velvets, Shawls. Furs, ClNeks, heath 74. rinse, (below'', ecAucip, and bermes la till variety, Ileksr ambery. lit bar& and Lace. Irish LIMON De. rebeetiage, Tuweillage, IlLanketa, Counterpunee, Flansela. W. UM" LE, 31, Wier-etrect, Portmandetuare.--S Itt. A few intro large Dudadt Gall& sea 4 elan; earciate. The egt..6ll.!inwat will opts ewe menus. at V o'clock. Hey. R. Kdhn, to St.• David Perpetual Curacy, Festiniog, Merionethshire ; patron, Mrs. Oakley. Ten. H. Newcome (Archdeacon of Merioneth), to Linn rhaiadr-in-Khimerch Nlearagc, Denbighshire; value 6091., with resident", ; patron, Bishop of Bangor. Rev. 11. Swaney, to t4t. Aldatu Rectory, Oxford ; mho 1371. ; patrols, Pembroke College, Oxford. Rev. J. Coldridee, to Trinity Chapel Perpetual Curacy, `it - Atha:a Cro.=, Herefordshire ; patron, of Cheshout. Rev. W. B. Gale, to Stoke-Mandeville Curacy, Bucking hanohire. I pa NI 30 uis 9 A „ 1 aies—.li::4;:iiia;r—l7aTi—vy 5 I pm. S. 111 11 211 al 1 1 4 101 ek 10 151 15 15 24 22 gm 3 24 Do. NlO Pre4eren2; Chaster sad HoWNW ... Do PraNwieSs Nails as,l Ilelf•st Jona— Nut Amebas . . . Ds. tYIILt n:i Do. (71.175.) 7p.Ct.Pref, St. 10•411 p.CLiref. Rasters Opuntia Do. sie • Ile. 6 p. 4.52.. Do. Lat., 5 p. CL, No.l Do. do. N 0.2 DJ. N. 82 Usti per et Do. New • !Esstero 17slos. class A Rey. G. M. Gould. to Chillinzton Perpetual Curacy; value, 6M.: patron, Earl Powlett ; and to the Mastership of Chard Grammar School, Somertet... 11 If 7 7f 114 114 i Pal par 1 en 56 59 S 7 pat Tj Ej Her. T. A. L. Greares ' to 3larylield Vicarage, Stafford .hire; value, 141/., with residence; patron, W. Oreaves Y. H . H. Langton. to Sleheeh Perpetual Curacy, Pem brokeshire ; value, SW. ; patron, llama gle Itutzen. VACANCILS. Crickhowel Rectory (sinecure), Brecon ; rain: 1031. ; patron, Duke of Braufort. Lianiwrog Rectory, Denbighshire ; value 42JF, ; patron, Bishop of Bangor ; and ltuthin-Ward with Llanrhudd Rectory, Denhiah•hire ; value 2631., with residence ; diocev of Bangor ; patrons, Dean and Chapter of Westminster ; Rec. R. Newsome promoted. Mastership of Martock Grammar School, Somerset; patrons, Trustees; Iter. G. M. Gould promoted. tlato E. i. ft.) Do. Slld edlitO Do. Scrip Rios. 6 D. Ct.) East Lancaohire 7 . 1 ;' 1:1 11: lei _. _......_--- . 1 W. New I shares .. ... I kastLiarolr.oh.suar.i P.O haburga sad Silsahow ho ,Eduttr _awl 'Liste awl Kamouth .. i ... .. 32 314 30 32 144 111 1 ( 11 13 131 41 43 lOreut ,Nprt,,,rn 174 if ifl 4 A 13 FE.NI/ENS, STOVES, and FIRE-IRONS. — Pawn of Moab as an reqamted, before finally deciding, to quilt WILLIAM li. 811044-900/49. 3J, OXFORD , . lITNEEI (earner al Nearmiot.tras , j ili aisd No. I, NEWMAN-9 rimer. lbay ere the lama to the and contain e ach an ann. went al I E-1111 4 .421, STOVE:4, BAN by, PIILE-IRONS, and GENE net. IdiriN(ilriteGfilth ea cannot be apprbeehed elecabenr, CAMP for variety, ametty, Meaty of dfnign, or eamiieltenem of work manship, whfie the prices acs on that low mete be which hie eita b'arcanent Am been au arieteated for more than a quarter of a ototaty. bright milers, with browsed ornatneote and two aria of Icare,l2 to IM; ditto with ormolu rinainenm and two ade of bun, gy Well I ; loomed fenders complete, with etandarda, Rom la to 13; steel tandem Win LI Ise. t" fin; ditto, with rich canals arms. meet; from R 2 Ike to Ch.; fire-trona, from la 9d. the set to £4 4a Doman end all otbc patent stoma with trAtatban hearth platen IRON 13E1)8TRAI)S and CHILI)REN'S COTS. A wry hrg, wort:sent of them Itedvteada la Iron and Area% nom IC, lat. each; ant. cloth ?min VA. each, fitted with dovetail o w . and Intent machine, OM entirely free from screws, Bata,or pins, is on :4 %LK, at the Mow-rooms of WILLIAM 9. lIVIVrtiN, ~ riltu, IKE PA (earner of Newman-street), and No. I, NEtUl.t\ which are the larva in the world; where may a:, be rem the PATENT HREIOCLINE, or try IRON SPittNti BED, which I. applicable elite to Iron and acaden bedeteol.. It haw turn found, man auxiliary to perfect real, monk, men to the water had. 010111•10 Iron bedsteads ut 1d,,. rd. each. Welled Caleb-cam, with rimming*, to well le of every Iron. Muth/try article, mint (per mot) free. WILLIAM M. BCIOUN'd stock of GENERAL EURNISTIING IRONti , ouGLItY is literally the lamest In the world, an.l aa no tea med., eau Sr employed to II VC a correct idea of Its variety and extent. purtA,.ere ..r. invited to all and Inspect it. The ova., returned far ;wrap% Ofidommrywierr (misses et f.eemm.Mreer, lOW NO. I, NEWILI.N.STICKET, Wellas.reet..lllBo. ELEOANT TOILET REQUIsITES. ROW. LA N MACASAAR OIL I. Wetly and lial , eemay c.d. 4 cr , ‘ Rini( end nu ....lining Ivisorlant tremor. Ili Mara In bR e. pr..paradoin of unpotolibled ellloity In intprbetos sad Orrun'ong the .k,e, aid unn*ezioe nod W LAN Erg (IIW)N 1 or real I 4nttfort, Is lorvitersitW /or hotubryobt riot prenerrativo Cruet. on the teeth nod pooh 7M yorrourst ut Itoyulty throughost ,n4n, out the nuestmestratiwarle coadaatly reenirod of Ihkir elbow,, aeo' the tort mil meet Feast Nell soda. Draws el ppnnon. imitAtons. 2Yeeell7gmaltr at esii bon the woad Hon lands' ^ 1 reoen 1601 d _Os arta& an the wroppor or laboL by therm At 10, liatlemordia. Lofts ; art try theonOta and 111,1111.11111. rWARS of IMITATIONS of Dr. I.O(X)CK'S PIAAIONIC WATER&—Vaptbselpleil persons, chemists nd prepare counterkihn of title popular remedy. Pus chasers are themlbre cautioned wit to purchase any wakes unless the words Lomerb's Warne' spyear Its white lean ea red ground in the go. mearecet stiimp outside each tros, wilheet which all are counterfeits and an 1151.A1/011. lir. legatee Wakes give instant reef and a roped cure of asthma, combs. and all disorder.* of the breath and hems. To Marecre ad Polite speakers they art tnvaluable for eleam lag and sutegthesim the WAN,. They hove a moot pleasant 11 . 1144. to. Pt., and Doper boa. Agent.. Do Aloe sod Co., I, ideal -luny, the t-sortet. Loudon. Sold by all medicine vends.. Alm Ire. LOWY Prasale Wakes, the best is Miele, fue females. Prise is ltd., M. mil Ile. per boa. All pl.:. under Minder MINIM are tounterleita. EB, NEWS.—The But , Cheapest, .1%1 Lame Neiesesper te the weld. LLOYD'S WZIIIIILT 111 W IM NISWIWAPiII entebo SlattT bele Coheres el the very lobo' melly,ceeee (W Ile moseel et ) ben all psalm of the earl, by wee% shelelabiempli. sal Calf neva, etipralsee el enema. Mb Moron er resee io published every llotrre swat la time be peel. Me throopmeo, peg lam Bead this* q rwteas MEW Os ideew/ Lloyd. le, Voliebaryaquare, Leedom. obi reollateas foil I • aingillig ink" et aim NW Wit IRELAND. Drumm. Fax.. 4. A royal commission of inquiry, • 'tar to those issued tile the English universities. has been deter mined on by government fur the University of Dub- lin. and has been already semi-officially announced to the heads of that institution. It is stated that this announcement was made in the course of an in-' tersiew with some numbers of the college hoard by Lord Itiremlon himself, and us the news was of courses. unwelcome as it was unexpected it is in vidiously added that it was not announced until after the uniiersity had published its address to her Ma jesty on the papal aggre.s.ion. The Archbishop of Dublin is to Is the head of the commission. The Hight I)ev. Ih. Keane, the new Roman catho 1k hi•hop of the 1111. W diocese of 'tom, wuNeonmvrated on 4uniLa last. The ceremony wai..perfonned with r/r.t pomp in the pari,li chapel of Middleton, where KlAllt had been Ituri-.11 pricra. the COnbeCrUt ing ptvlair king the Donlan catholic Metroinditau of Stun.h r. the 'lot Her. Dr. Slattery. There were the other Roman catholic bi,hops pretsent on the . Ottli•ion, lu Ilk Court of t2nev» M Bench yesterday a verdict .1.• l thy Wicklow, Wexford, and Water iota Ituilaav i'ontpany against a defaulting sham lakkr ; and judgnwitt was allowed to gu by consent iu l.ut other similar (WIV2I. TIIL ItoYSI. PROPEs.sION TO '1111: 1110t , E OF L.l4l..—With the usual good fortune which attends her Najege a In it she got. to open or prorogue parliatut nt, the day was .qua and pleasant. Yesterday morning then was a slight t, .t. and towanls noon the sun shone Out bril liantly and continued to do so all the afternoon. The con *Nato., wa. that from nine or tin o'clock great crowds Salad from all pon. of town and from the outskirts of London. AI directing their steps towards Buckingham Pal the Mal:. Whitehall, Parliament-greet. .red rAt ', • About mid-day dense erowits were as.embled at ,t, rt point alone the route front which a favourable twist be obtained of the royal procession. lit front of eon kiii.thant Palace au immense concourse of person. to PVC the royal procession 'tart. and th, tnthusiastie plaudit. with %hitt' her Ma jesty sae erected exceeded any similar public de mootratio4 uu such an occasion since the time of the lb form hat. At the Norge-Ouarch, so well calculated to afford the politic an excellent view of the procession, the crowd was s ett great. On the top of the building a num b. r of well-dressed ladies and gentlemen were permitted by the authorities to stand, and as the royal procession passed along the ladies waved their handkerchiefs and the gentlemen !her hats, in token of attachment and loyalty. The cheer., which weft hostile given from above, were heartily echoed from the crowd below,and re-echoed by those who were fortunutt enough to obtain standing places on the top of th , Admiralty. the Treasury, and the neighbouring Bi'sPECTEDllrßnut.—Yesterdav Mr. Carttnr held i on at Woolwich, on the body Of a man found float edictal bui'alinus. Along Whitehall the pressure of the ts: i tt in the mid-channel of the Thames, off Woolwich. The crowd v `•" Site meat. Innumerable thousand.. pressed right leg was broken, and there were three wounds on the again.( 4 °"%her.. age? to catch a glimpse of the Queen, head, which reached the bone. The immediate cause of and this attachment to her person and government, death was drowning. but it was deposed by a surgeon that FromFromablest v, re I toust in Parliament-street lags waved the wounds were inflicted before death. The body was not in holl. , `Ar of the roud • PrOeftliOn ; at every point stands identified , and the jury returned an open verdict. tit e.n et . whi c h were tilled with spectatora, and all SoLTII WALES RULW'.Y. TIIE CHEPsTOW eheertii.: the Vu., n, and giving the most unequi- BRIDOE.—The great bridge in connection with the South vocal token. of It,, it determination to maintain the sups, Wales Railway, at Chepstow, over the River Wye, is being *nary otic , f thy crown amunst all &priva t ion w h e th er foreign o r r apids, pushed on; and it is anticipated that one of the domes • in I 'Le' Yu& when the pressure of the crowd is tubes Will he fixed, and the rails laid, to that it will he ready very crest 011 4.rtlina-y oc cas i on , , i t requ i re d t h e united for the transit o f mins by July or the beginning of August ob. tru t;i:e; f i:t i rlh atila t , rin t lart rY w and o( P i n h ik e roy e tn al "c cort ve i n ge t . the The crow loy d al en from - next. That portion of the line between Chepstow and Gloucester is now nearly completed and, as soon as the thu44 'rn trd the multitude of W bridge i. ready fur teethe, the line of communication Ned was beyond description. The moving mass appeared between Gloucester and Swansea will be rendered complete, influtneed by one sentiment of affectionate loyalty. Not- andbe expected to be opened early in the autumn, with.tanding the v.ot pressure in the crowd , d, •th persos The may woiles are rapidly progres.ing from Swansea to Car avankacsoP"',P. conducted themselves with exemplary good marthen, and it is said that in the course of the summer the works from Carmarthen to Pembroke will be resumed. PORTUOAL.—The Oriental Company's steam packet Madrid arrived at Southampton yesterday, and landed her mails under the charge of Lieutenant T. \V. Langton, R.N., Admiralty agent. Her dates are—Gibraltar, 26th January: Cadiz, 21th Lisbon, 29th: and Vigo. 31. No communication with Oporto. The Madrid received the Jupiter's mails (that for Oporto excepted) at Vigo on the 2251 of January. and conveyed them to their several desti nations. The Jupiter proceeded from Coruna to Lisbon with cargo and pas,engen, and leR that port on or about t h e 30 t h or 31st January with a cargo for England, having been detained repairing her engines. The American ship Mar garet put into Cadiz on the 2•ith of January, with loss of sails and part of cargo thrown overboard. She had been 47 days from Liverpool, with emigrants on board. The change of ministry in Spain had had no sensible effect at Lisbon. Discount of Lisbon bank-notes, 5 per cent. ARRIVAL.; FROM NOVA SCOTIA.— The Niagara, from Halifax, Nova Scotia, has brought 24 cases of articles which are otheially declared to be intended for the Oreat Exhibition. This is the first arrival of goods for the Exhi bition from this province. Canada, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia having already contributed. If the legitimists maintain their hostile attitude against the Elyshe, as there is, ut present, every reason to believe they will, the llotation Bill must be rejected by pretty much the same majority, which adopted the amentMient of St. &sive on the lath January. Yesterday a military execution took place with the usual solenmity, on the plains of Sutory. The cum bineer loth was shot fur the assassination of his captain. A serious revolt has taken place in the F.cole des Arts-et-Metiers at Chalons. The prefeet having culled out u strong detachment of Cuirassiers suc ceeded in re-establishing order, utter encountering an obstinate resistance. PARIS, Pao. tot Mecum. 4. Yew ?* . Opialas 11021wat. Lowers. Clogs, 3 pee POD. 3 pee Lin& l7 0 IS 71 97 0 36 73 00 93 3,390019.NeviLam3 t 0 73 ... Lu 70 3 pee OM& Da. . 33 10 tree slnfinmeoss Loss ' set rlt;t; 24 ?) .1e7e...i! 67 peroool. . Do XerLomal t 6 73 dl~ps 08188 0.8184. op Oita, 24 93; 10 1 , , 14 77i. •—• 101 AC OI 7. : 4 110/11 BMW „96 30 !dewy. kW! „ Ronan Lona ...1630 761 De. „ Dub. 1030 77 Do. 18;- „ Troup Banda. St „ Mama perOeste. Si „ Ilmak Shane 2230 „ Urn* usx.—St. Germain. 4 1.1 ; Versailk, (right bank), 173; ditto (left bank), 170; Park and Orleans, 8737• x; Paris and Rouen, 6116 '25: Rouen and Ras re, 277 50; Mar seilles und Avignon, It ; Strasbourg and Bale, 163 75; Centre, 407 50; Orlare. and Bordeaux, 401 25; North, 440; Pari+ and Stne.bourg, 367 .50; Tours and Nantes, 251 25; Montereau and Tropes, 100 ; Dieppe and Fecamp, 218 75. MADRID, Jas. 29.—Three per Cents., 34 11-16; after Douse, 342 cash, 311 paper. Four per Cents., 13. Fire per Cents., 131; after Sol-a, 131 paper, 131 rash. Con pow. 71: after Boha, 71 cash. Nantes, 4; after Dole, 4 tapas. Bank of St. Ferdinand, 961. Exchange on Lou don, 50.6..1 GERMAN Y. The Prussian ministry have suffered, so we learn by a telegraphic dispattl, n decided detest in the 2nd ehandwr. The Government Ministerial Responsibility 11111, or an important clause of it, has been thrown out by a majority of Is 2 against 10.5. The members of the extreme Right have uttered strange doctrines in the debate on the bill. M. Kliest Retzon insisted that obedience to the personal commands of the king should axe ministers from their responsibility, be cause Prussia is a monarchy." Count Arnim said that under the present constitution responsibility should not be made too stringent, as that would greatly cramp the free action of the government. An attempt is making, it is reported, to settle the Schleswig-Holstein question in the way pointed out in the pmelamation of the King of Denmark on the 15th of July. Count Sponneek has retusined (says the Aolner twit.)) to Vienna, apparently to obtain the con sent of the Austrian (..abinet to this mode of pacifica tion. The following is the telegraphic despatch above alluded to: " Berlin (Monday), Feb. 3, afternoon The second chamber has, in its sitting of to-day, thrown out (rerteorfett) the 30th section of the go veniment bill on ministerial responsibility, by a majority of 182 against 10,1." Our bresden correspondent says that it is now stated that the monarchs of Austria, Prussia, and Russia will meet at Warsaw in the middle of the month of March. 'rhe Hessian officers who ivsigned their commis sions during the late crisis will he tried by a court martial or Bavarian offieers. _ Hamburg dates of the 2nd instant state that the Stadtholders of Holstein have resigned in favour of the new Provisional Government. In their pro elantation the Stadthulders state that the Germanic Utattislenttion intends to protect the established rela tions between Schleswig and Holstein. General Legeditsch and the Archduke Leopold. of Austria, have arrived at Ilamburgh. The Danish govern meat undertakes the guarantee for the paper money issued by the late Holstein government. Bruems, Fro. 3.—Voluntary Loan, 1061 ; New Loan, Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 104; National Debt, Sis ; Commercial Marini; Society's Premium, 1271; Bank Shares, 96. VIZNXA, Fru. I.—Fire per Cent. Metalliques, Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 31!. Dank Shame, 1,111. Eachange on London, 11.43. Mr. Clarkson, in opemiug the case, said that the defend ants having pleaded guilty to a portion of the indictment, which iffiputed to them the commission of u series of assaults upon a person named Jane Wilbred, it' %Amid only he necessary for him to state to the jury the eircutuetaneve under which he should endeavour to support the more serious charge miming them, which was that of leaving neglected to provide the prow cutrix with sufficient food and nourishment. As some doubt had been suggested with regard to the question whether there counts could he support, d in law, he would set once state that he entertained 4 confident impression that thole• count, were good in law, and came entirely within the ronstruction put upon the law in the ease of " Rex r. Elisabeth Ridley," and in which it was distinctly laid down to be the duty of a master and mistress to provide proper food and nouris hment for a servant of tender year,: and that a neglect of doing 'so would amount to a misdemeanour, and subject the ' parties to be convicted for that offence. The learned I counsel then proceeded to detail the facia of the ease. The prosecution was instituted by the guardians of the West ' London Union, and the girl whose treatment by the de fendants formed the subject of inquiry was a pauper, he longing to the parish of St. Sepulchre. lee the year 1818 she went into the sen ice of the defindunts, sod for a considerable time it appeared that she was treated very kindly ' • but, upon the occasion of the death of a bird. in July, 1849, that treatment was entirely changed, and, ac cording to the statement of the girl, her Baal was altered, and she was subjected to a series of assaults, but as the defendants had pleaded guilty to that portion of the. charge, it would be unnecessary for him to enter into the particulars of those aesaults, and they would merely be introduced to show the general treatment received by the prenetutrix. Ile should he able to show, then, that the result of the ry,tem of starvation to which the girl was subjected eventually reduced her to such ri state of emaciation an to attract the attention of a gentleman who occupied chambers in the Temple near to throe occupied by the defendants, and the child was removed to the hospital, where she was, upon examination, found to be in a most emmiuted condition, and it would appear perfectly clear that this was the edict of a want of lost, for without any medicine, but merely by the adminidnition of proper food, at first, in small quautitiee, she entirely recovered her health mod stn agth. The learned counse l then proceed, d to detail some other circumstances, and in the course of his address he stated, that w hen the girl Jane %Vilbred first went into the sere ire of the defendante she was between 11 and 1$ years of age, and at the time of the discovery taking Awe she `A cos Over lei, and he concluded by expressing ;In opinion that when the jury had heard all the beets he should lay before them, they would be of opinion that the defendant" ought to he convicted upon the two first as well 4, the: other counts of the indictment. The learned t °URSA . ' '11'44 then about to call the witnesses, when he was interrupted by Mr. Judice Coleridge, who said that the case had berm opened very fairly, lent it mmeared to him that the lusts which bad been detailed would not support the indictment. The charge of starvation rested entirely upon the allege- I tion that the party was a child of tender years, and he was of of ' ' that a girl of aiateen or seventeens, which ap s e-, petered to he the age of the proveuthx, could not he sn con sidered. If there had been any evidence that the prow marls was imprisoned or prevented from mane out to sake a complaint or to obtain any assistunee, that would hate al tend the complexion of the case. Mr. Chambers admitted that he was not in a poeition to lay such evidence before the jury. Mr. Justice Crtaswell said he quite concurred in opinion with his learned brother. A child of tender years, in the ordinary acceptation of the term, was one who was incapable of acting or judging for himself', but that could hardly be mid of a person sixteen years 111 age. The hew allowed children much younger than th is to exercise' important privilege., and it was impossible to enneider a person between sixteen and ea:vent:co us a child of tender years. A short further discussion then took place, when Mr. Chambers acid that after the strong eminent expruseed by the court, he felt that it would he 411 idle waste of the pub lic time to proceed Wither with the cols.. It war, at the same time, he obaerved • a matter of congratulation th at there would bk• no failure of juetice, for, it' the defendants had been convicted upon the two (sonata now in question, it would only have subjected them to a very Quill additional punishment. The jury then, under the direction of the court, returned a verdict of Nut Gnilty upon the two first counts.. .. . Mr.Jugier. Coleridge said the court wouLl take time to cowider what sentence ought to ln• pmnouneed upon the counts fur the assault, to which the defendant+ had pleaded guilty. The defendants wen• then removed. Mrs. Sloane, who had het n seated during the proceedings, appeared hardly able to •Land, and she was assisted front the duck by one of the °niters of the gaol. 'AlErriNt; OF PiIoYECTIONT-4 :tlEMMits.—.‘ meet ing of members of the }louse of Common., .upporters of the principle of protection to native industry, took place yesterday at the residence of Lonl Stanley, iu St. James's square. The members assAnbled at twelve, and remained in deliberation until nearly two o'clock. There acre pre.ent at the meeting the Marquis of Granby, Mr. Disraeli, Lord Henry Bentinek, Lord John Manners, Sir John Troll) e, Mr. William Miles. Lord Charles Manners, Mr. 11. G. Start, Lord Henry Donlon Lennox, Mr. Plumptre, lion. E. T. Yorke, Sir William Verner, Mr. L. W. Buck, Mr. Arkwright, Mr. Howel Gwyn, Mr. George Banker, Mr. H. C. Compton, Mr. Spooner, Sir Henry Halberd, Mr. Walter Long, Mr. Napier, Mr. Hans Hamilton, Mr. E. Wode house, Colonel Powell, Colonel Chatterton, Colonel the lion. Cecil Forester. lion. H. A. Cole, Captain Howard Vyse, Mr. Waddington, Mr. R. llremridge , Colonel Maun- Visesnint Bernard, Mr. G. Thornhill, Mr. H. B. Clive, Sir Ralph Lopez, Mr. George Sandar., Mr. Spencer Walpole, Sir Alexander Hood, Colonel Brownlow Knox, Sir Henry Willoughby, Mr. R. Richards, Mr. G. A. Ha milton, Mr. John Stuart, Mr. Milnes Gasket), Hon. Octa vio. Duncomlw, Mr. J. W. Henley, Mr. turroughes, Mr. Getavius 3Torgan, Sir Charles linightley, Lori! Burghley, Viscount Newport, Sir Robert l'igot, Captain SOMCNCI, Mr. C. L. Cumming Bruce, Lord Alexander Gordon Lit mot. Mr. Du Pre, Mr. A. E. Fuller, Mr. T. W. Booker, Mr. Neeld, Mr. Cobbold, Mr. F. S. Gooch, Mr. Philip lknnet, Mr. Christopher, Mr. Best, .fr. T. B. Hildyard, Mr. C. A. Moody, Captain M'Clintock Bunburv, Mr. Musgrave }Mace% Hon. E. Stanley, Mr. Sackville Line Fox, Mr. H. 3. Billie, Mr. Newdegate, Sir Robert Inglis. Captain W. Wynn, Captain Bolden), Colonel Hall, Mr. 0. W. U. Ormsby Gore Mr. Pryme, Mr. Mullings. Sir John Yarde Buller, Mr. E. Baldoek, Viscount Barrington, Mr. J. G. Smyth. Colonel Taylor, Mr. Thomas Conolly, Mr. R. Blakemore, Mr. John llornby, Lord John Chichester, Sir Henry Melts, Captain Harris, Mr. G. Dodd, Mr. Philip Mil e ., Mr. 0. W. Itepton, Mr. Denies, Mr. J. W. Dod, Mr. W. R. Hodgson, Mr. Augustus Sta ff ord, Hon. Francis Scott, Captain ltushout, Captain Jones, Right Hon. C. }terries, Viscount Lewisham, Hon. W. Bart, Mr. David Waddington, Colonel the Hon. H. Lowther, lion. G. J. Noel, Mr. A. Goddard, Mr. C. B. Adderley, Mr. J. Farr r. Mr. B. B. Cabbell, Lord Naas, Colonel Bruen, the Marquis of Worcester, Mr. J. C. Renton, Captain the Hon. J. P. Maxwell, and Major Beresford. A meeting of the shipowners, masters, and sea men, took place at Liverpool yotertlay to protest against the Mercantile Marine Act. THE CA,E OF HENRY HART.—WE have remised a r from the attorney of Henry Hart, respiring an ample apology for the remarks which appeared in a leading article in this paper on the Bth of January, and we beg to refer him to the report of the trial and acquittal of this person, which appeared in our impression of the 11th of January, as containing the utmost satisfaction which it was in our power to girt. GL.ttGOW AND SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY. — Traffic for the week ending Ist February, 3,2821. 2s. 11d. corresponding week in but year, 2,7341. de. 4d. . . MADRID AND VALE.NCIA RAILWAY.—It is under stood that a point will be raised by counsel in defence of the directors that, although the company was established in England, it was nevertheless governed to a certain extent by the Spanish law. It is thought that great remissness attaches somewhere, from the fact of an order not having been issued at the time of Mr. Chadwick's real or pretended illness, when he excused himself from appearing to pay the money into court, instead of being allowed soon after to escape out of its jurisdiction. SPORTING. INTELLIGENCE. EXTRA. LIVERPOOL SPRING MEETING, 1851 Winorrs mu yea 14vaaroot. /Marto Cer.—Lerd 'Oconee, 6 yes, 71h;get Doubt, 5 yrs, 7st ;01b; Christiana, 3 yrs, Tat fah; Mho Burn, ogei, 74 41b; 1/oolllty, 3 yrs, 74; Mistake, S yrs, 7•t; Courfre, yrs, tat 121 b ; Th e Baroness, 3 yrs, 64 121 b• Basta; 4 yr , 6st 12Th; b by diroooto ow Myrtle, 4 yrs, Gat 121 b; Larry'. the fAd, 4 yrs, Est 111 b, Ilttle George, yrs, 04 11111; Beldam of Ilolderners, 4 ) rp, fw 1214; Color , yor, 4 yrs, dot 121 b; Utast, 6 pro. Est 1016; Rever sion, 3 yes, bet 10th, 014 Claret, 4 yrs, 64 Itib ; lloy, 6 yrs, rat S'o; Patsy*, 4 yrs, eat 1 1 1 0 Wllmont, 4 yrs, be t Illb; Rusk, 4 yrs, bet blb ; Calculator, 3 yrs, ; Cody, 3 011, 44 1,1 b; Colibri, 3 yry, Ist. ForfeiM to tie tkylpreil on or before the 111th Feb. Tarrszass.Or.—lbe follosing was omitted In our report of Mon dar's I,ettlitir Nut landtuusture Stakes.-1,000 to 100 must Cocktail (takes). IMPROVEMENT OF LEICESTY.F.-MMFARF..—Last even ing a meeting of the inhabitants of Ltietwter-square and its immediate locality, was held at the SabloniZre Hotel, to take into eousideration Mr. Wyld's proposal for the erection of his great lilobe in the centre of the square, and for other improvement. and ornamental arrangements. Mr. Hodges took the chair. Mr. Wyld, M.l'., who was accompanied by the architect of the proposed building, entered into a de tailed account of his plans fur the structure, which, h, stated, was to he composed of iron, glass, and wood, and was originally intended for the National Exhibition, but ultimately he had come to the determination to seek for a public locality for erecting the edifice, nod he knew of no place better ealculated for the of them Leiceatersequare, than which, a more neglected spot wire not to lea found in the metropolis. He proposed to purchase the site from the present holders for the sum of 3,000/. fur ten year., and the inhabitants were only present as a mark - of courtesy, as they had nn legal !right to oppose his application. Mould the building tune out a failure he (Mr.Wryld) would undertake to rtatore the armoire* the tgadxst Una of fen years; previous to which he would place new iron railings round a dower gar den, to he established in the centre, and put the whole square into thorough repair. An inhabitant of the square wished to know if it was Mr. Wyld'a intention to use the building for any purposes of trade / Mr. Wyld stated that he intended selling catalogues of the Exhibition and geo graphical publications. Mr. Ridgway was delighted to Lind that a reformation was about to take place, and expressed a hope that in future Leivester-squarto would beeme a more reputable locality than it had been for so many years. Mr. Cochrane support t 1 Mr. Wyld, and point'd out the beauty of purposed building ;he aid that a pror,ierly drawn decd should be prepared, and, if not adhered to, that the parish ioners should have the power to remove the building. Ile thought that not only the immediate inhabitants of the locality, but the whole country, wen• indebted to Mr. Wylel for proposing to erect a building which would lee a credit to our metropolis. The following n -elution was finally agreed to: " That this meeting coign...ea it+ thanks to James Wyld, Esq., M.P., for his exertions to rescue Leicester square from its present dilapidated condition, and exprefuw, its concurrence in the plans of Mr. Wyld, for the erection of his great :nulls• in the centre of the square." A cone mittve. composed of the following gentlemen, Messrs. Hunter. Child, Ridgway, ['ammo, Martle, Mind, and Hodges, was appointed too watch the interests of the in habitants. Crmors lionuEny. Yesterday, the magistrates of Bristol were engaged in hearing a charge of felony pre ferred under somewhat curiou , circumstances against a man named Gristle. The prisoner, who had the appearance of n waggoner, was aerated of having stolen six cows, and during the examination the magistrates' clerk stated the Mdlowing particulars. 'f he cows were stolen from the farm of Mr. John Smith, at Aldwick, in the county of Gloucester, ho, upon discovering his low, instituted inquiries+, and the result was that he found that Grizzle and his wife, a young woman to whom he had only been married a fortnight, had lied to Bristol for the purpose of embarking for New York in an emigrant ship called the Mary Aim Peters, which W.ol ready to sail, and only awaited a wind. Having procured a magistrate's warrant, Smith followed them, and at Bristol gut it backed by a justice, having the neces- RAIT jurisdiction. He also procured the assistance of two constables of the Clifton division of police, and having en gaged a boat and Waterman he proceeded down the river, boarded the ship and commenced a search, leaving the waterman alongside to take charge of the boat and await their return with the prisoner. The latter when the boat came alongside took alarm, and hid himself over the bows, and while the contdables were searching below he offered the boatman two sovereigns to row him ashore. The golden bait proved too tempting to be resisted, and the boatman complied, although the attempt proved nearly fatal to both of them, as the boat had a narrow escape of being swamped off the Dung hall. They got ashore, however, but were soon pursued by the farmer and the officers in a steam-tug boat, who succeeded in apprehending the object of their pursuit in the Port bead Hotel. While on board the police sergeant had learned from some of the emigrants that the prisoner's wife hurl Kilt a person on shore to carry him a bag of sovereigns, so that he might have the means of vamping to Liverpool or Plymouth, and taking ship from one of those ports. The officer, were, accordingly, on the look out, and seeing a boat with some landsmen in it, they gave chase to it, and obtained from one of the men, who confessed that he had received it from the prisoners, a bag containing 1161.85. The magistrates clerk further stated that the vessel had sailed with the wives of the prisoner and the other man, both of whom had lost their passage. The prisoner was sent far examination before the Gloucestershire magistrates. HEALTH OF LONDON DEICING TIIE P.V,T WEEK.— The official report says " The decrease in the deaths of London, which was announced in the last return, has been followed by an increase to the same extent, and the rate of mortality Is attain equal to that which prevailed during the first two weeks of January. The deaths, which, in the previous week, were 956, have risen to 1,041 —a number which nearly coincides with the average (namely, 1.059) as derived from the returns of ten corres ponding weeks in 1841-50 ; but they are less by 114 than this average, if it be corrected on the assumption that po pulation has increased at the same rate as it did between the censuses of 1831 and 1841. In the epidemic class, , small pox was fatal last week to 16 children and 3 men, whose ages were between 24, and 35 (the 19 deaths from this disease showing a decrease of 13 on the previous week). I Measles was fatal to 30 children, being an increase ; settee- tine, to 16 lives, hopping cough to 51. Typhus and Mar tinet% seem to increase slightly, and the deaths from these in this return are 48 and 25 respec tively. This class., which now comprises Ino deaths, is abOve the average, and teems to make progress. Out of the whole number of cases in which small pox was fatal, it is stated only in three that vaccination had been performed. The births of 773 boys and 764 girls, in all 1,337 children, were registered in the week. The average number in six corresponding weeks of 1844-50 was 1,395. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 29.498 M. The mean daily temperature was, on every day except Sunday and Saturday, above the average of the same day in 10 years. It has shown consi : &Table fluctuations daring the week. Having been 36.5 deg. on Sunday, it rose to 49.2 on Wednesday, when it was highest, and exceeded the average by 10.8 deg. It then continued to fall till it was only 37.6 deg. on Saturday. The mean temperature of the week was 41.1 deg. The t wind WM generally in the south-west till Saturday, when it turned to north. Do. ahares,A,Deferred Do. De. ohm in et, 1, 6 p. C. r eta. Pre.. boetb.sad West.(Ue.) Do. !rest Waters Do. New EIT 101 l and Selby ... Do. $ ehares De. I shares qua t',arllW ..~ Do. Thads Lanshoor and Prestos ... Ls2o..mpi!, sod Yorkshire Lo. & ohanti... 1)0. FLT ... ... t!p. (L. Prof. itOL Do. Wont BILog Union Danis and P.r..d.ord Leeds sad Do. Pref. Quartera, LSD. London and !Loci...Nal Low., Prighton, & o.Cotot Do. New sna. 6 p. Ct... . Do. on&watetd late Croydon RElri Do. Prof. a per Cam .- Do.Louvrt. S p. CL,ILS2 Lanka rod Granwisi... Do. Preece:toe ..—. Load.. row: h-Wartert Do, do. rya j shares Ds. Mho Do.SIU ob., 1 Laser. (C Lorowlon% r,,.on.Wortort ..... Do. New, l?o. ti_w~ 11J 1)0. Sew l'reterenow Lowestoft t. uses' veal:act ano Do. I etwro., No. 1 Do. New XI Do. Man. Laial.Uni;a. Do. LSO ;times 15;. was Uerby... Do. wit V. • p. C. Newmarket ... Do. New Let r.st. eaten I)o. Gtr..ran. St per Ct. . 3 Du. l'reterenui 17; North etallbrdabire. • 39 Gained, Vote., ea Walvis. 3 Preston and Wye° .„ Int Do., .hares (Al .• SO Read., Guild., and Rei .. gate Royston mid Ili Aunt .. d Shepreth Extension Feettiab Central U dcattuh 3lbland S 61 7.1 71 41. 161 164 es no 124 131 S 9 pm.. 21 t 1 21; 7 I 16, 17pa 9 11Wro. t Blra., Clam ♦ Do.. New Crum ... brew, k.ury arid Owls; (Nor. W. 1111 n.) Do. Halm Do. I rowestry S! S' S at i Si AS. 4i SW 12 14 6 14 It 11 1 dim Ili 14 24 Oa 16 17 12 13 34 3 di. 24y 241 23 23 7 dui 7 4 Wm 3 4 44 _ Do. a pa eent. Pref. hropAnre oath Devon Do. Prefereste ...I South Stasfordshire iauth Lotern South Wat. s ~oath Yort.k bosi.Dus PnM Vale I..xtetsuluis Vale of Neatl2 W.teaft ad and Kilkenny_ Waterford sad Limerick Vicrot Locdo.s . Nem Valley, 6 p. Ct. gui. Ditto iotto somenet, ;Mem. Tork,Newesstie &Berwick Do. (Teat Nevem Do. o.N.E.l'mat °trey! li.. Ditto Do. Ditto 22 23 42$ 434 201 21 4 4 SI& 2; Si .6s. lb 17 4 4i 211 25 14 3 41s. 0,1 21 IC; 161 is 4. dls. 1 pm 4 ra , I l II If 2S 5 15* 1161 17/ 2111 5 41 dli 111 3 5i 10 111 dis p.3. 1:0 21"3" Ir:4°FthßamilliMbad.w..;....' 11101;14iTiiierJaleM Cantrai Wuhan aros..a) Dutd Uroat Indian P0[1134;16 I Do. Namur aad Lips Northern of Prance ... Origami ant i Bordr.sux Pans aad Orleans Paris mad Sawn Pub and Strasbourg .. Sousa sod Haws isinbra and Moose Tours sad Nantes ... LI VERPOi )L, Feb. 4. SToCi-ExCHANToi.—The !_ccirt, io*—Eaa to-day iv; ras !Andy and -Lancashire and Torten», 271 _ fifth shares), TI d!-Calesner and Preston U *hares, lamed at 41 les. d.), Sul—LirerpeN, Crosby, and South port, 4 I d.—London and North \Testers, 129 I—Ditto (new 1-shares), 414 17 4)M0 (f.shares C.), 2 15-16 p.--Manchester, sheeted, and 1 29—Ditto (pref. gums), llf / 53 f—Ditto (half shares), 17 5-14 f LIB d.—North Staffordshire Ts d.—Shrewa bury and Nrinlngboin (13), 11 3—Sonth Esatern and Dover, 244 4- South bt ffordahtre, Sa d.—York and Noah laidlaad, 211—Dutch itbanteb, 11 d. BIRMINGHAM, Feb. 4. STO(.I EXCHANGE.—This market was rather flat at the opening, but prices were firmer at the elope. London and North weatems were done at 129 i • Shrewsbury and Birmingham Its at G. 13a. act. din.; South Staffrirdahire at Sf, 31. G. 3d., and 3f die. MANCHESTER, Feb. L STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market opened rather de rremed, but improved in the course of the day, and a very brio/ bug nem Wae done at Mew prima. LEEDS, Feb. 4. STOCK EXCNANOI.—There has been an extrn , ire busi ness done thla morals & especially in Great Northern; which dosed at 17/.165. 31., and Limas/tire and Yorkshire* which doted at 57 ; Leeds end Thtrsks .trere dons st 144; East Lanceshires at Ist London and North Western Stoat at 1204 ; and £2O Midlands at 174 di; ; North Staffordshire', U. Ile M. &el ME. i.t.sThR3l.lN, TRLAst:REft OF THE 1.1:•5T 1 , LA tyrinx•nY, gratefully acknowledges the rteeipt of a muni ficent donation of Three Thousand Pounds, paid by an in dividual, confidentially, to Mr. Frederick Salmon, the honorary surgeon and founder of the institution ; and begs to apprise the donor of this truly charitable, generous, and serviceable gift, that, in accordance with the desire ex pressed to that gentleman, the amount has been carried to the credit of the building fund ot the new hospital about to be erected in the City-road, upon the site of the Dyer's Almshouses, which has been purchased for that purpose by the committee of the infirmary.--13, Nicholas-lane, Jan. 30. [Advertisement)—Biuors Compudirre, 1ND107.8- non, Asa aux MADAMS, MUD IT HounwartsPlll4—Perlain subject to, or salkeing tram, any at this. esatplaints, Amid ism& diandy take a Ira dam t this mot taL aruy naliolne„ which ta a certain and 11114111telard7 let all disorders artist= a de r t of do It notably man tat peaurva• tre Z t ; atund — Wllii = m lassith„ and tikearle the yews and tantartat the aka. For datElisantd as m ans slimaiene, want at amille. nod damns et ea Itws, alms fano ri=g ol ,6 k. lowa gm Maze an la=ll:_ sim alavall take =le. tad at Wane Sedlawkre Tatatikantant, St* 011`, The business in the market for the home funds does not present any feature of particular uovelty, and has given occasion to scarcely any fluctuation. Consols have been taken for investment to a mode rate extent, and a renewal of the purchases of the Reduced Three per Cents. by. the govern ment broker has further tended to main tain prices at their former range. Not the least effect appears to have been produced in the market by the Queen's speech, either yesterday or to-day. With the exception of a momentary depression when the price receded to 901, Consols have been steady all day at the last rate of yesterday's mar ket, viz.. 963 to 1 both for money and the 12th Feb. The prices of the day's transactions. Its officially markNl, are: Three per Cent. Consols, 063, 'l, , ; ditto for account, 963, =2 ; ; Three per Cents. Redue4 971, 1; New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., OHL 1; New Five per Cent. Annuities,l23; Long Annuities. 1880, T 13-16; ditto 30 years. 1839, 7 040; ditto 30 years, 1860, 7 7-16; hank Stock, 213, 2111. The quotations of Exchequer Bills has only varied Is., though sales to some extent have been negotiated. Business is marked in bills of all descriptions at 375., 615., and 575. prem.; and in India Bonds, under 1,0001., at 68s. and 71s. prem. Very little business hus been done in th:. foreign bonds, and prices show no notable change beyond a further slight decline in Mexicans, which have re ceded to 333. This stock has been wilitvourably affected by the non-realisation of the statements authoritatively put forth yesterday, to the effect that 200,000 dots. were awaiting shipment in the Mexi can 'forte on account of the dividends. No adviees were received front Mexico by the Pacific; and consequently the piece of intelligence alluded to. tho object of which is clear, and to which rather exten sive circulation was afforded, is proved to be a pure fabrication. The sales reported in to day's list aro confined to :—Dutelt Two-and-a-Half per Cents., at 581, 3. M ex i can B o wl., 33;1 ; ditto for the 14th February, 331. Ittessian Five per Cents., 113 ; ditto Four-and-a-110f per Cents., 971, I. Spanish Activo Five per Cents., 181. Dock shares continue to meet with a fair amoent of transactions. Commercial nuok 8.1 ; East and West India, 142; London, 114! to 114; St. Katha rine, 731 to 743; Southampton (50/. paid), 91. The exchanges presented yesterday a somewhat downward tendency, attributable only to n very scanty supply of bills on Prune°, Italy, and Holland, which was insufficient even for the moderate demand for bills on those countries. The decline on Femme awl Italy was. however, hardly perceptible, b u t Amster dam was nearly 1 sliver lower than Lea post, leaving off IN. 17. Pmnkfort was done at 117.: to 118. Vienna was in demand, the bills offered were imme diately taken, and there remained a few buyer: at 1211. 40, who found no more harper ut that fate. Ilam burgh was offiaysl in many quarters, and, eonse quently, decidedly higher, closing at 13 tn. 61, to 7. Bills on Lisbon and Oporto were hardly nt go liable, in consegaenee of a rumour of an intznded alteration of the currency in that country. It is re ported that the Portmiaese government will raise the r rating of a erwrulu sore from 480 reis to 300 reis, whereby the purchaser of a bill would lose 4 per cent. by buying at the present late. How ever hurt little credit stems to be attached to this rumour, as the Portuguese merchants offered freely to buy bills at 1 to 1 per et. under the usual exchange. Thz price of silver bullion remains as before. The rates of exchange from Paris come 2% centimes better, bills at short being quoted 21f. 971, and at three months, 241'. 60. Pieces of 20 francs are quoted 73 centimes to 1 franc premium per milk, instead of 50 cents. to 1 franc, and Mexican dollars 10 centimes lower. Messrs. Serive have taken the large factory of Marc, near Lille, to curry out the new process for pre paring flax. The more interest is felt in this under taking as it will lead to the restoration of flax (add vatios in the department of the North. It is noticed as strange that at Paris now there is no stork of French Went Indian raw sugar, and on Jan. 31 there were only 2.10 hogsheads at Ilavre. INOLIBII ruzum—Tau Day. Bank ateen. 311 15 I 3 !or Ct.uno. Ace, Oft 3 par OR K.I. A[1.11.. t 31 nor 1it..11a3 9 Pet Ct. Coo. Rona. 391 I . aohocuor tiellsOls. to lii FORDION /UN Dd. 6 per CL Atntriau Ronk 1 per Mame& Sin, 17 lit 46 par CL Deg. Roods. W 2 I anemia 14elarrod Dd., 3; 49 29 per (lent., , 6 par Ct Met. 8M... 33. i 6me CL lirorlllto lilt. 91 12 ' d pop et. l'emn kw Itit . iio9 19 Ditto Now. 8610 Doming. m econeet..l 13 4 6 pet. 13. liu.no. AVM. !..) 3 1 6 per •'l. 11m... It 1....11 14 Over Cl. elnilan 1 4 .1.., Pi 6 DittoSpantolo IPP., 1.4 2 Ditto Uolumh. Dd. 116., I per CI. !Vanish Wt.,. 3 6 9 Columbian liqua,lor We.. 4 4 Do. Dolunrod 1141....- 3 per Cl. P. OM 114*.. 17 9 Ditto Node. itch.. 3i 34 pot et. Dumb 11.1... 611 I row It. Vemotitla 4... a. Y' 4 per Ct. Dutch Gunn.. fol 1 Visaged. Pailenin I omi6. 11 12 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCINC-LANK-TINS DAY. St - GAM—There has not been any offered in public , ale to-day, Ind the market has u steady appearaue:•. &bawd without alterntion. Course.—The trade has {riven 47*. 0.1. to 4`t•. for good ordinary native Ceylon to supply immediate wants. Them has not been a public .ale of Coffee to-day. TEA remains steady; the public sales declared for to morrow have partly suspended business by private eontraet. hugs Madras sold freely in public sae at full prices; good pinkey, Os.:fxl.to 10s. ; 100 bags tine white Bengal sold at Ils. SALTPETHE.--3,400 bags WCTO offered, and all bought in ; refraction 11, 265. 60. to 275.; 1,300 bars of Bengal were also offered, and chiefly sold—refraction 41, 295. to Vs. 611.; refraction 101 to 12, 275. to 275. 6d., which were full )rhea. PEPPEIC.—jjO bags Malabar sold in public kale, 31 to 31 per lb. PIMENTO.-100 bags sold 5 to 4/1 per lb, which were previous rate.. Saoo.—Pearl sold 295. to 20s. 63. In other articles no material alteration. 23 24 rtak 381 WI 2.1 iY. 102 104 psi 29 31 „ SG 69 it 4 1 4 11.. 6 .1; dia. $7 99 14; 1,5: 95 7 P. 1 az div ,135 1:4 101 11 I? 441 „ IT 111 134 11 it t 87 80 7 4 Ms. 51 41 4118. li!pi t "6 4k II 30 iii 124 11 3, if dr lofit 171 t e a; di 213 AL U_ IS. - if "if ; 91 55 ii ii ii tio 23 27 TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. The market continues to show much steadinjss. Priers rule •s follows :—Town Talow, 375. ; Petersburg Y. C. ou the spot, 38e. ; Feb. and March, &kb ; but three tuouths,39s. MARK-LANE-THIS DAY. There wax very little English Wheat fresh up for this morning's market, and it met a glow sale at about Monday's quotation'. The arrivals of foreign Wheat and Flour wen, on a less liheral scale than of late ; the demand, however, was of the same retail character, and without alteration in value. Barley and °ate met a steady demand for retail consump tion, few persons being disposed to add more to their stock than their daily wants require ; we can note no chanty in price since the beginning of the weidc. Bean, and Peas but little inquired fur. 111.11TAL8 INTO LONDON [BOY 3rd FEB. TO Sth FEB. Wb• Ora. Inglish. Ilantch. Irlab. Yormia. at I Bartey 1620 4240 Oats Mir. 1210 aria ; 2SSO barrels. ant. era. COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY. Hartley,l3s. 3d.; Eden Main, 14,13 d; Tantteld Moor, 135.; West Hartley, 14•.; Wall• End Haswell, 15s. 3d.; Walls End Hetton, 1.55. 3d. ; Wall• End Lamhton, 14s. Dd. ; Walla End Stewart's, 1.55. 3d.; Walls End Adelaide Tees, 14s. 3d.; Walk End Tee., 15s. 3d.—Ships at market, 262. IrriumußAL BrieviNG—ALlvE.—The country re quirel, on fanitary grounds, a legislative measure fur the general prevention of intramural interment. 01 couroo the proposal of such an enactment would (smite a great deal of opposition on the part of undertakes% and others having " vested interests" in churchyards. Would it not also probably be oblected to by Dr. Wiseman and his party, as tending to the infringement of religious liberty ? For, cer tainly, if intramural interment is prohibited, it will fro illegal that a young lady should be buried within the walls of a convent.—Punch. SECkSiION FROM THE CM:RCM—The Rev. Mr. Harper, of the Proprietary Chapel, Pimlico, which was for merly the scene of the notorioua Dr. Dillon's extraordinary practices, ii about joining the church of Home. The rev. gentleman, it may be remembered, was one of those who received " notice to quit " about the time that AD. Bennett of St. Paul's, Knightsbridge, tendered his resignation. Ou Sunday evening last Mr. Harper preached his farewell ser mon to a numerous congregation, In the course of which ho intimated to his dock the step which he was about to take. His discourse was a violent sharp attack on the constitution, doctrines, and practices of the Qhurch of England. Sh II I Si 101 i 6:1 6 61 41 71 Si 41 az ill• 111 ez div LIN Elf le 21i •7j • 7 J II 171 IP 9 8; 01 10 i 10 16 ; , es new lei SI , dis 41 . Iv' 241 i 92i 4 , 94 8 2 : 15, •1 341 I 4 gs 01 i n Lia K