The Express. — London, England, 1848-03-08 00:00:00

-•W V/ef-7 - 011. # e/`_- I O BUILDERS and Otbers.—NOTlCE 18 HEREBY OIVItN, that the ?mama of the Poor of Me Pule Int L....ard Phoredlteh, wlll meet In the Vestry Room, Shaw yise „,„„ cburi,. on THURSDAY, the 10th day of March P4i. at 6 Ode* , , o ,,,,ning, t., rosette TEV DI US front pane. vellnvg to CON. 'nal:CT a HEW Bn. of &lout t.O feet Is length, In the land of at the bock .4 Shmeedltett Workhouse, Klngdand mad --Tbe me ilUkatlon. and particulars may be ,Mteluedat the &Roe of Mr. %llama v .... Rorroyor. No 1. PTIOOO. 01/01.1. W Uwe, envie. y i n eueey a q u an, . o wl Me contract MII be euteect to any alteratione or amendment ree• gneootmary by say rule 90 order of the Poor Law Board and the Indoors of deem The trustees do not pledge themselves to s ome Motors* or any oure of the toorioro.— BP order or Ike Board. Norch 6.104 k JOHN WARN. Clerk to the Wadies. ONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION—For LIFO. Mtg., and MARIN X ASEMRANCL—Eatoblithed ChCif ofLln6Gawp taaa Fisat, A.D. 1710 —oBkaa, 7. bine, Lornhill ; and 10 , Royal JOAN LAURENCE. Dec FA'r EItITALNI MUTUAL LIFE ASSUN (jr Awes fiocurry and INDIA and LONDON LIFE Aft 011ANCE COMPANY. 14, WaterloopMee, rad IT, Con an/. City. CIAISSIA M. 111.11Chirtiolo. DSTITT CHAIVIAN.—Riebard Deride. Reemedy. Eon. EZZAT BRITAIN IarTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE BOCIETY. ro e eeeiely to estahlahed upon the moo approved printifitui of the au to.] einem. sad Olows credit for half the amount of the Ant do 0 ,1.1 ' ,MIMI , . The ern eiii Orni of r rollo will be In the yese 10*. p r ,,,,,,ate ..f every dowriptiun entertained Involving Ilie eontlateed7 M Macao life. INDIA AND LONDON LIFE ASSIIRAWCE CORIUM I. em ,ti e t..gy.so 0.14, in £5.140 Rhone ef £54 set, M. cowpony sours MO UM of healthy mon. In any pan of the ee kt, e t eel,. rata 01 Clldiam Yon betaken tonniNtently with pa, hit,,,,‘ 1, 7 . Rhatt, ke 11031=014.11012 of the mewed, a half pre mium 0N...N0 51 Ira Ws _Medea one plan peculiar to tha Mike, sedlifforliny grest__r nene le partio souring for abort period. , with the optiou el the rentailider of life. a 0 ionlid ID.Zetwilher alßal with mental or Bodily infinnitlea And Pros of nava and labs,/ officers nnd civilian. In Inilie, In any of she ....loin+, or other parts of the world. wu ju e ,, gre uted, and endowment+. for widows and children. A. R. IRVINE. Mituaree, 14. Meterhoplace. - - T —____=__ iNii% l6 NWNEY.-13ENNETI'S best London WATCHES leo:Tooted ootteet time keeper.), 65. Cbeoptide. /Ante sod choke god: of four. .to end eitht Notton levels. with 0 the 11144 ,e im e ri: ewe' . --It in tri,tctutiocueltmit.zulzilxioatt Qoeco sod el:JAtnaker to the Royal il m tenTett - ry, ONE THOUSAND THERSIOS4F,TERS. ot one shining MAIL, foe dwing, in diva of ni emend purpotet— l et Ofhoe MAIL £3, N. - . 4 2.5. Oteorre. The Dintotno . .erl Clock, as. Chettpaide. - - • - .• -SSIITR'S GOLD R E EVIVR, Is. tid. per bottle, 1,,.. r i v e.threplatdour of new glldles to the moat dlsegured frame, b, 0 ,,,,4, tootling the surface. UOLD VARNISH. le. 6d., reeds ~,,,k.„,.. c oo. be applied by any one. LACK ER REVIVER, la. ed., for taroLthe.l gold hater. ormolu, land broom ELECTRO.LIQUID SILVER, Is,lots s durable coating of pure silver ucoe the coc:ery parts of wont Wed articles, cost sed trouble lore Hum by aim, a t the wtsb hit=fshotw. Insnufsetured only by StIITII and Oe., VI, Mend _ "palla Nerfolkotreeo. • - - THE -PLATEI) SEAMLESS TEAPOTS cannot be ddetlnguished from Weer, or leak or loge their ehape • tehilo. teem the rmnliwitr of the Orem. of mated Goat itenterdl tboir pewee are el.ut one-half of nay other non. Portland, to . oval plain. y.. round Want, 25n; round manrod, V.. ; antique leuperlor even to Weer Welt in &Mew of fhtli . I, 40e ; I. Britannia meted oral. mud. 6 1 . • Poind, ed. isch..—Detallod ettnlogum. 'with en. SI VILl:IA Zl ei t i i. " llllllTall3 Pert' n ireola Zel 'i trltc(7ol4lo Stock of General Purnl‘hlag Ironmongery to Merely the Logan (a the world, gild so no Isnrunge can be employed to glee a correct Idea of he god estent, purebanen are Invited to eel and hapset tt —3O, ty ' r a =. pied korner of levereareehl. Leadon.—ltstabliebed la !rennet— 111) „ILVOItY-HANDLED TABLE KNIVES. 101. per dozen.—lvoryhandled table knives. with high shoulders, 10.. re, donee, if to tnlanee Is. per down extra; d0..-erts. !w.: carvers, 3. ed. ▪ inn: white one table knives, et. per dozen ; desa:rts, 4.. carver. . per fait; hbnek born table knives , . rit let doren de.seerts, 4..; Orated table steel., In. magi : tattle knive.. with hand', f alebrated substitute for d iner prhigh cannot be di.Unimbeiclo the from sterling exe.te by the mark). ISA. per dozen: dev.ert.. ; eerier. per peir, a ad. AII marked ” Burton date flipnen an.l Bur. ton," and warrudol. —P7 ILL! AM S. rwitToN s uto Rim. and Soetun el stork of general furnishing ironmongery Is Mental the larked la the world, and as no language can he employed to wire a cornet Ides ef Us variety arid evtent, purehacer. are Invited to call and Inspect it. Ogfordctrest Werner of Newman-street). Established In Wells street. Ifr9 VOW LAND'S 11A1 NVASti.—This is mild re- psratiori from the elitist oriental herbs. of poeullarly and deterslre properties. It pleasingly and cite ttrni yclowning the hair and Ada of the Mud from 'curt aid ever , +Pod.v of impurity, and tenpin.. • dettotte irannnee. It to particularly recommend., to he need after whiny, as it will prevent the probability of catching cold on the hood. and will milder the hair dry in a few minutia* It entirely fmpersedes the nem: ity for fling the fine conth. iniuriotn to the tenger skin of Wirbead ant ilarn its beneficial elf.rf , on the brilth, together eith W ir e onstifsi sad refreshing scaidion it Impart,. and hang perfualy fil ament in its native will prove an Invalmble appendage to the toilet, and the purpose. of the reamer,. 3. 6d. per hott)e. Sold by A. ROW LAyD and eiON, 9). llattoniarden. London. and by all chemists and ; I ;t — n;,ne,, - SHE DAILY NEWS, which contains the most weedy French and all other important information, carefully sad pm-Nally forwarded by GEORGE novrem ..na Co.. 014 mt. bbibmd Newomper Amts. 7, Tbaviem Inn, Holborn. Also the RIPRES6. which obtain, the latest poraible no., and full and *mu. nta Market, Share, and Stock Intelligence, up W the departure of the waning rW. tid. per quarter +eh for prepayment, which. if non by PoototEre order, plane direct and outs Parable to Georg. MOWN and Co.. am above. • • DAILY NEWS and EXPRESS forwarded punc tually from PETER TERRY'S Omen! 'A e.t.d.:mar Office, 3, Hatte11..^.76,41111, London. ertablabed upwards of 30 yearn Seat by rail way train, morning or et ening twin, to all parte of the kingdom. Acent• supplied ea woad. Any number of paper sent on recent of re.t fß,pnnler or .Wary, at the rate of 3d. per paper. CAMPAIGNING IN ITALY. how ready. at all the Ilbrarlab In 1 role. pat £1 114. AL, cloth, AE-D D vENTUItES of an All)E CAMP,. or, A eaminien in OelabrlA By J•)I•• OZANT. Auth or of ^The Romance of War.' London: Smith. Elder, andlic/10.. 66, Coral ; Who base lately pubed, JANE EIRE. By Crease that. 2ml edition. 3 vols. JD 116.66, oloth. TILE CONVICT By 0. P. B. Jous. FAQ. 3 role. .4:1 114.6 d., NB. MODERN PAINT Elt.4. ll • O•DLAIS OF (AVOID. VoL I. 4th edition. 18c.. cloth. • JAR of HONEY from MOUNT HYBLA. By Leine "'cry ; haunted by itiC•A IN,G.e. 14e., In ornamentAl 00• el. RUFFS GUIDE to the TURF, or POCKET RACING COMPANION for 1848, wtll be publimhed on MON DAY nest. Price in cloth, D. 6d.; and ee pocket-ok, with metallic inner and pencil. 4a. 6d. Idoorawre: Tbe straninallone In Great Britain end Ireland ter 1846, sol the MOW Oaks, 34. Unger, awl Gnat Yeitchlan fa, 1848. A calwadar of the noes In 1847. Including the au non ran in the winter month... Idwerinal. Coyentrr• Ac, A Inn of as jockeys, thaw oddment, employers, and lowan riding let the muting ~on. A Int of the trainers. their addrowca, ia ; Derby, OW, /114. Ledger, and Owner Cup Lon ; laws of of the ridernljemath of wwn kc. Undies : Adamson. WOW 11Port 60 6 Venal. Regenthtfeel It is stated that M. de Biomeleft, the Russian charg6 d'affaires, is to leave Paris this week for St. Petersburg. M. de Balabine, secretary to the em bassy, is to direct the affairs of Russia in France during his absence. It is well observed by a contemporary, that the danger of our present situation here, is not that of foreign war, but of domestic disorder. The enemy which thre atener is to be looked for neither in St Petersburg, in Berlin, nor in Vienna. It is nearer home. It is, in short, distrust. Credit is shaken at home. One large banking concern stopped yester day. Others are shaken, aad their fall is expected from hoar to hour. The thrifty artisan and domestic rush in alarm to the savings bank, to draw out their hard earned ac cumulations. The petit commerce crowds to Caisse Ganneron, to Lafitte, and the other banks, to draw out their balances. The public press, prompted by circumstances like these, has taken the initiative in urging on the government the adoption of most sweeping measures of economical reform by the abolition, not of indi vidual offices, but of entire classes of overpaid and useless public functionaries, La Presse proposes boldly the total annihilation of the corps diplomatique. No more ambassadors (says that journal)—no more pleni potentiaries, charges d'atfaires, nor secretaries of embassies, --consuls, nothing but consuls. France needs nothing m..re to protect effectually her national interests, commerce, in dustry, and her subjects. No more double salaries—no more useless expenses. France wants all her resources to save her credit, and accomplish the reforms which are required by the popular welfare. We have 10 ambassadors, which cost us 1,470,000 francs ; 21 plenipotentiaries, 1,130,000; 33 secretaries to embassies, 323,000 f. And what is the use of all this,—nothing,kabso luttly nothing, unless to give rise to difficulties, rivalrysand misunderstandings. Do away with all this and there will be • saving of 2,293,000f. Plus—divers ch. 3 Expenses of journeys, couriers, An 600,000 Total Carry this to your credit, and 3,678,000 francs will soon represent a capital of 100 millions. Let the revolutions which sweep away a throne sweep away also abuses. An impression prevails generally that the private property not only of the ex-king, but of the princes and princesses, will bo confiscated. What is certain is, that all the property has been for the present put under sequestration. On this subject the Sleek this morning observes: A decree of the provisional government has put under sequestration the real and personal property belonging to the privive domain of the king, and to the princes and princesses of the royal family. As a provisional measure this is well; but what will be one with this property ? The question is delicate, we a,.mit, but it is prceiely for that resin that we should profit by the calm of the minds of the people at this moment to solve it. Confiscation is abolished by our laws, and, if it were not, it is not to a government which hes generously proc laimed in the heat of combat the inviolability of human life for po lite.' offences, the we can attribute the intention of violating the rights of private property. Still, the landed property belonging to the royal family could not be restored without danger, if not for the state, at least fur the republic. The solution must, therefore, be sought either in the investigation of the circumstances of the title or in the acts of ancient royalty. Had the ex-king and the princes of his family a title to their landed property, either that composing the private do main, or that tettltd on the house of Orleans ? In principle the grants on settlements made on the {nine's of the blood by the munificence of the sovereign, were only conditional, and reverted to the throne either at the will of the sovereign, or by the accession to the throne of the prince to whom the grant was made. They were only parts made to support the dignity of the throne. There is no longer a throne, there is no longer need of its dignity being supported. On the very terms of the grant, the sovereign, that is the nation, re-enters en the property, the income of w ich had been aliened for a h political purpose which no longer exiets. As to the private domain, it only exists by a breach of con stitutional law. In settling on his children, before his ac cession to the throne, the property he derived either from his anci eters or by royal munificence, the Duke of Orleans had deprived the state of a property which belonged to it by immemorial usage. According to constitusl right, the state is bound to retake posacasion, and even to demand Oman. We have shown, then, that the family of Orleans is not proprietor either of the property granted to it nor of that composing the private domain. The seizure of these pro perues is not, therefore, a confiscation, and cannot be con sidered an infringement oa the right of private property. But, besides the mere legal question as regards the per sonal property of Louis Philippe, we are entitled to inquire if be be not a debtor to the state. In proceeding chrono logically we find in 1830 a debt of nine millions due from the Medlin., to which must be added the interest for seven teen yean, the waste committed on the forests of the crown and of the civil list, the amount of which may in part be seoertained by the nen-application of two millions a-year to the finishing the Louvre, to which it was devoted. The Bank of Franc*, it is said, offers its decided concurrence to the foundation of a new bank of dis count, the organisation and opening of which will soon take place. Most active preparations are now in progress. The movement of Paris was known at Vienna on he let of March, and had created the deepest con sternation. The Metallies fell from 91 to 82. The news we receive from Italy is far from being of a satisfactory nature. An order of the provisional government again changes the national flag: Inasmuch as the flag of France is the symbol of national unity, and that the form of the national flag should be inva riably fixed, it decrees: The flag, as well as the national standard, re-estab lished aa they were fixed by the decree of the national con vention of 27 Plunose An. 2, afterthe des;gns of the painter David. In consequence the three national colours, arranged in three equal bands, shall in future be placed in the following order :—The blue attached to the flagstaff, the white in the middle, and the red at the extremity. The Moniteur contains a decree abolishing the laws affecting the press, known as the laws of Sept. 1835. They were instituted immediately after Fieschi's at tempt on the life of Louis Phillipe. Their excessive stringency made M. Thiers, then minister, very unpopular. The Moaiteur also publishes the following tele graphic despatch front Toulon : " Admiral Baudin to the Minister of the Marine : "My flag was hoisted to-day as commander of the fleet. The squadron saluted it with cries of Vive la Republique.'" The Presse states that the Provisional Government intends to place the tomb of Napoleon under the care of the emperor's brother Jerome, who is to be ap pointed Governor of the Invalides. It adds, that Marshal Molitor, the present Governor of the In valides, highly approves of the appointment, and was the first to Fi,c it his sanction. 'f he provisional government, on Monday, received a deputation of upwards of 500 citizens of the United States. These gentlemen walked in procession to the Hotel de Ville, preceded by the American flag and that of the French republic united, and flowing from the same staff. On Monday the Marquis of Normandy had another interview with M. de Lamartine, on the subject of the collisions which toms place at Rouen and Havre between the French and English workmen, the consequence of which has been that many of the English workmen have been forced to leave their work, and embark for England, without their wages. Lord Normandy also complained of the con duct of the inhabitants of Granville, in preventing the exportation of French cattle to England. M. de Lamartine slated that acts of excesses of this na ture were equally injurious to trade and contrary to the relations of friendship existing between the two countries. He added that the government would not fail to re-establish between the labourers and the sailors of the two countries the liberty, security, and friendship which ought to exist, and be strengthened,' between the two governments. The Minister of Public Works decrees the establish ment at Paris of a central bureau for the organisation of national ateliers for the department of the Seine, under the direction of M. Emile Thomas. The works are to be executed solely by workmen residing within the 12 tnairies of Parts. The workmen outside Paris are only to be received in ateliers established in the tontieue. The workmen to be classified accordingly. The agents are to act everywhere ac cording to the instructions given by the engineers. A system of general regulation will be pulished within two months. The president and vice-president of the government commission for workmen recom mend that each trade shall appoint three delegates, and no more, to form a general assembly of delegates, to meet at the Luxembourg, on Friday, the 10th March. The Journal des lAbats observes, on the financial measures announced by the provisional government. We have spin to enregister two other useful measum on the part of the government—one, to pay the half-year's dividend of the five per Cents., and the second, to open imme diately at Paris a discount-bank for small traders. The capi tal will be furnished. up to the sum of three millions, by the traders themselves, and the rest by the Treasury and the city of Paris. A similar measure wu adopted in 1830, after the revolution of July, sad it rendered excellent service. The situation, however, is no longer the same. Since that pe riod, the Bank of France has placed itself much m co ore unthave within Ithe reads of the null traders. (trea t hums of dis bins forausd, sad serve as intermediate somisasaisatioas be LATEST FROM PARIS, PARIS, TCPSDAY, 5 P.M. Everything indicates the gradual return of affairs to their ordinary channels. The Bourse was opened to day, rather unexpectedly. The quotations were lower than they would have been yesterday, bad it been opened for the transaction of business. The Threes opened at 58, and closed at 56 50. The cash price was 56. The provisional government has issued the follow ing official communication on the subject of the sus pension of payments by the banking-house of Gouin and Co.: Reports have been circulated about the causes of the sus pension of payments by the house of Gouin. We say "suspension," for the Caisse of Gouin is not in dis comfiture. It had made investments to the amount of 34,000,000 fr. Consequently it was impossible for it to continue its circulation, and meet the demands made opon it for reimbursement. The provisional government is actively engaged in establishing a discount bank. A meet ing of competent men will be held to-morrow (this day), at the Minister of Finances. Respecting the bank of Gouin and Co., the follow statements were circulated last night and this morning : The subscribed capital of the bank of Gouin and Co. was attain millions of francs. The deed of partnership enjoined the manager to wind up the affairs of the bank in case of the lon of one-fourth part of this capital. Some persons affirm that it is probable that the company are actually in such a position, and that for this reason the management has decided on the liquidation. We believe that the only losers will Ise the shareholders, end that the creditors will be paid in full, in a shorter or longer time. Pertsma th e government may assist this house, on i.eiodi.L if it, importance and the sa, s selii.o it ren dem, to the shopkeepers. Maiy reports have been spread respecting the suspension of payments of the bank of Gouin. We say " suspension," for the bank i: not in difficulty. This house had a capital of seventeen millions. It had in need in inconvertible securities thirty-four millions — hence the impossibility of continuing its circulation and meeting; its immediate demands. in consequence of the removal of M. Garnier PsOs to the ministry of finance, M. Arago is named Mayor of Paris, and vacates the ministry of marine. The Successor of M. Arago is not yet announced: M. Goudchaux, the ex-Minister of Finance, has ad dressed the following letter to the members of the provisional government: Gentl men, —I have to demand from you the exe taboo of the promise which you made to me, and which Cane determined my to accept, even for a very short 60 'he functions which I have filled up to this day. T •.i.lic wiAls coiled to these important functions cac at tli• numbers of the Previsional Governm nt whom his spec... studies pointed out to the ctifilence of every one Y. 113 are aware that my repugnance was over. ems • only by the difficult circumstances which required the pr 4 semee of all the members of the Provisional Go vernment at the llotel de Ville. At present, thanks to your energetic activity, order is re-established, and men MUM resume their natural position. My republican sen timents are known to you, and you cannot doubt my very sincere devotedness to my country. If it were proved to me that my services were indispensable to you, I ahould,-not. withstanding my want of ability, continue in the post in which I have been placed for some days past. That neces sity not existing in any respect, I have to request you to restore me to liberty. I shall not the less remain at the dis posal et the provisional government in all that it can demand of me within the narrow sphere of my faculties. A report was prevalent in the Passage de l'Opera this morning that not leas than fifty agens-de-change Would become bankrupts. We learn that the Ist regiment of Engineers and the 2nd of Light Infantry, in garrison at Metz, have forced their colonels to give up the command of them. The officers and sub-officers have maintained an atti tude of neutrality in this movement. The news from the departments to-day is generally favourable. Public tranquility is everywhere main tained. The miners in the north who had revolted, have resumed their work. Great commercial distress however is reported in the chief towns of the provinces. The armed band which for the last eight days has occupied the Tuileries, and made it the theatre of their di,orders and orgies, were induced this morn ing to evacuate it. They were permitted to retain their arms. Letters from Alsace say that the persecution %shut the Jews has ceased. tit OTT USS 76.] LONDON,WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1848. [THREEPENCE. remarked is the desire manifested for the government to put down the excitement of some and the alarms of others—in fact, to restore confidence. Unless that be ri stored, no ame lioration is possible. Workmen, heads of fernlike, every class of persons will suffer, if tranquility and confidence do not again resume their place amongst us. Every one must contribute his quota, in exertion and wealth, and we are convinced that no one will refuse to do it. The decree of the provisional go reran. env, which authorises the Minister of Finance to effect on the 6th at Paris, and on the 15th in the departments, the payment of the half-year's dividend on the 5, 44, and 4 per Cents., will also be generally approved of. This measure will calm the apprehensions which might have risen in some minds, as to the fidelity of the state to fulfil its engagements, and will have the advantage of throwing into circulation nearly fifty millions of specie, which would not otherwise be so disposable before another fortnight. Out of the eighty millions which constitute the haP . -year's dividend, nearly thirty millions belong to public establish ments, which receive bons du tresor in payment. Such an advance will be a great assistance to commerce. This debt once paid, the state will still possess sufficient resources for the wants of the service. It has still in the bank abeut a hundred sal twenty millions ; so that, it fifty are taken away, seventy will still remain. It is true that. on the Ist of tween the traders and the bank, levying, it is true, a pre mium ; but, for the moment, it is not that charge which is of any importance. Great or small, men in business will not at present look narrowly at an increase of 1 per cent. or 14 per cent. interest per annum, which only gives a mere frac tion for paper of 40 or 50 days. The efficacy of the present measure may be judged of by the fact that the bank dis counts annuallythe almost incredible number of from 120,000 to 200.000 bills lees than 2001 r. The new establish spent will not certainly be of the came utility as it could have been 18 years ago, still its effect must be advantageous. In all these seta of the what is chiefly to be April the bone die tresor 'n to tall due. hut at that date the cams to be paid are not considerable, and on the other the receipts arising from the taxes are equal if they do not go beyond the daily expenses. It results from all this that the position of the country is not by any means as dis quieting as certain person.. may suppose. Also, the Minister of Finance has been contented to fix, from this day, the interest on the bons du trisor at 4i to 5 per cent, according as the term does not exceed five months, or reaches the whole year. The Bank does not forget in these difficult circumstances ;its great and patriotic mission; it gives an example of confidence, and discounts largely all the paper which is presented. Let us be calm—let us beware of panic—it is the only memo of getting through the p.esent crisis without too much peril. 'l'he Nuti , mut says : One of the praoeeupations of the moment is the ittces sity of sitting ...rue tarter an our finances, and to res'. ure to the budget an equilibrium long since di strayed. We du not pretend to indicate here the ensemble of the measures proper to bring about that result. It is the task of the national as. sembly to do so. But it appears to us useful to give the chief points of a curious document distributed to the chambers on the eve of their dissolution. In virtue of an article inserted in the budget of 1848, the late government bad got drawn up a cemparcive table of the salaries of functionaries of all kinds in the civil and military services. The periods com pared are the first and last years of the reign of Lluis l'hilippe. It must borne in mind that the elema this cut:Lipari:lbn are not precisely the same. Thus, in Pi t public worship formed part of the attributions of the de partment of public instruction, whereas, in 1848, they com pose two distinct services. In 1831, also, the University had • budget apart, whereto, in 1848, that budget is comprised in that of the ministerial department to which it belongs. The following are the two tables SALMI'S DI 1551. Julies 15,553,7601r. Yoreip Affairs 4.0171,200 Public lostruatian sad Wool* 3,111,665 Interior Commerce and Publie Works . War 44,1089,761 Itatine and Colonies ..... , Yiaace 113,963,072 1191,421,209 fr. MLLE ut 1.4 a. 12,918,770 fr. 11,739,c10 11,0 300000 41,3.90 6, 6,911,191 5,174,975 6027,930 0,904,057 17.391,699 96,720.881 --- 261,907,966 fr. What first strikes in these two pictures in, that from 1831 to 1848, the amount of salaries has increased upwards of sixty-three millions, so that it would suffice to take at present the budget of 1831 as our starting-point, in order to realise on the moment, without any shock, an annual saving equal to the sixth part of the interest of ear feuded ebbe. It may be thew us some instassess this augmentation iz the salaries may correopend to an in crease in the number of persons employed, but these can be only exceptions without importance. The visible, patent, incontestable result, is a well-imagined system of exhausting the treasury to the profit of functionaries, and at the same time of keeping up in the country that wild taste for public functions which conducts individuals to depravation, and states to destruction. If there be soy re form urgent for the republic, it is this one. In preseace of the disordered appetites which have been produced, of that thirst for places which would destroy the purest regime, it is important to fix at once a limit beture which this passion must stop short. If, from 1841 to 1848, the salary of func tionaries resembled a rising tide, it is full time to declare that henceforward the opposite movement will prevail. The complications trwn which the foreign relations of France, especially those by which she was embroiled with England, will be released by the result of the revolution, are indicated by the National this morning : If the creation of a republic have brought uncertainty to some of our relations with other governments, there are some which will be simplified in a most happy manner. This the case with Spain. The Spanish marriages, founded on the calculations of a merely personal ambition, have contributed to our revolution ; they embroiled the dynasty of Orleans with England ; they threw it into the arms of Austria ; they ren dered it the enemy of Switzerland, have made it the adver sary of Switzerland, have made it the adversary of Italy ; in a word, they have created all that retrograde policy so mad we cannot explain it, and so odious that it excited universal indignatiou ; they were the cause of the maintenance of the Guizot ministry and the fall of the monarchy, fur Austria declared, than on the least modification of it by introducing any member of the opposition, she could no longer support the Fren :11 cabinet, end would invade Italy. If the revolution had not taken place the most serious con sequences would have followed the Spanish marriages. Ar rangements were made at the Tuileries, on the death or disappearance of the Queen of Spain, immediately to send the Due de Montpensier to Madrid. England was resolved to oppose all arrangements which should place the govern ment of Spain in the hands of the head of the Orleans dy nasty, and Spain was far from being satisfied with thus dealing with her destinies. So that it was probable in the nineteenth century we should again have had a new war of succession. liappuy such difficulties are nipped w their bud by the proclamation of the French republic. This little knot of princes about the chief of the dynasty was a perpetu d source of trouble. They must all be provided for; one in the army ; another the artillery; • third, Algiers; and at last, for • fourth, the crown of Spain in perspective. Thanks to the expulsion of the Mouse of Orleans, all these difficulties will vanish. "The Pyrenees exist no longer," which has been so long true, is only false when some royal dyuasty, • Nopolean or an Orleans, would grasp Spain. The ties which bind the west of Europe, are drawn closer by the ditinitive possession which the French people have taken of France. A republic has no sons to place on neighbouring thrones ; it has no prince to advance, no dynasty to found. fly her mere existence she simplifies many difficulties. To suppress a civil list is • slight benefit; it suppresses at the same time those family ambitions which so much eon 'tributed rui Napoleon , and which wod have ruined Louis Philippe to n if he had not takea a shor ul ter road to his Justice Foreigu Wake Public Legnicalain— Interior Agriculture and amens Public Works War Marine ant Einance ruin. Let us now employ ourselves about our elections and our finances. These are the most pressing questions, and a hit ever may be said, our external relations have nothing to alarm us. Sp-in, France, Italy, and Switzerland, form a compact mass of people already fraternized, and the absolutism of the North will hesitate a lung time before it iuterferes with us. The soil is ruined elsewhere than in France, and woo is the stateman that can foretel the consequences in Germany and Poland, should a cannon be heard on the banks of the Rhine. Pans, Kilos 7. New Lean, ; Three per Ceuta, 581 Fires, 07; Fourdind-lialf, 85; Fours, 80. Belem Fives, lel% ; do. 1842, —— ; Do. Threes, —; Foir.anttesaalfs Naples Reales, —. Roman Lean, 83. Trum 47 7 Boada. Bank Shares, 2400. Exchange on Tondos, sight, 25 H. RAILWAIL—PItriS and Orlesns, 930 ; Pain and Bonen, 325; Rouen and three, 250 ,• Avignon and Marseilles, ; Strasbourg and Bile, Ini ; Centre Berzon, 375 ; Amiens and Boulogne, Bordeaux, 405 ; North, 375. The Madrid mails of the 29th have arrived. The details of the act for suspending the constitu tion and creating a virtual dictatorship, pro by Narvaez, will be confirmed in the Fe ° t B t e er c ! of our correspondent. The debate on this ques tion had not taken place, but was expected to be stormy. No further intelligence had arrived from France. The Threes were done at 26; for .50 days. Kunio, Flu. 40.—Throe per Cents, =W at 50 days, 211 sub, far March 15 ; Fire per Ceata., man for March 10; Padres, 5 t4 Dank of St., Ferdinand, 121.—Fschangc on London: 47 711.107 55 days Gatros, Mutat 1. —The populace have entered tb e house of the Jesuits, which they sacked. Every thing was broken and thrown out of windows, with the exception of the things connected with the ettePel , w hich were respected. It was said that the Jesuits, not being able to find any place of safety on shore, It ad gone aboard a vessel in the reads. Letters and journals from Northern Italy continue to report the most deplorable state of affairs in the Austrian States. Two Austrian regiments of light cavalry having arrived at Treviso, the officers of these regiments had a meeting with the Italian officers commanding the troops stationed in this town, and mutually swore not to fight again in favour of oppres sion. After this paternal scene they paraded together the streets, crying " Italian liberty for ever." The same spirit (says one of the journals) animates the Venetian and Dalmatian sailors, and amongst the Hungarian regiments are many officers and soldiers holding the same sentiments. Martial law has been proclaimed in the Duchy of Modena ; it is similar to that whickhas been pro claimed in Lombardy by the Austrian government. Letters from Civitie Vecchia, of the t'fith ult., have brought further intelligence from Sicily. The report which had been circulated that Ruggeri) Settimo, the president of the provisional government, had been killed, is contradicted. Perfect order prevailed in Sicily. The Messineee had attacked, and in two hours destroyed, the fortress of Realbasso, and rendered themselves masters of the arsenal and a great part of the citadel. The military governor demanded reinforcements from Naples, in consequence of which four eleven gun frigates were sent laden with troops. After having vainly protested against this measure, MM. Scopes:e l 'and Bonani retired from the ministry. When it was known in Naples that these troops had been sent to Sicily, menacing popular demon strations took place, and cries of " Down with the ministry," and "Peace for Sicily," were heard. Every one is convinced that, if the Sicilians bad been weak enough to trust to the promises of Ferdi nand, the constitution he would have given them would soon have been a dead letter, as that of 1820. Hitherto reliance had been placed on the wisdom, if not the liberal principles of M. Serracapriola ; he has, however, thrown aside the ruas , i, and now eractisce the doctrines of Prince Metternich. Every day he is mom unpopular. The uth. r ministers, Lontice and Torella, abjure the liberal cause, without having the skill to cover their wretched intrigues. Bozelli wants capacity and resolution. In short, the treachery of Ferdinand is rendered manifest every hour; but Sicily has not yet abdicated her power, and her victorious arms will soon overcome the last obstacles thrown in her way by the wretched counsellors of a king to whose treasons and perjuries they do not hesitate to accede. An Austrian frigate touched at Palermo, but on a notification by the go vernment that they world not answer for the safety of the crew if they came on shore, the frigate set We have letters from Naples to the 28th ; " The ceremony of swearing to maintain the constitution bad been performed by the King with great solemnity, and amidst great rejoicing. The Neapolitan troops took the oath of allegiance, but it was refused by the Sicilian officers and soldiers; among the number, General Stotilla, and Marshal Staiti. It is under stood, they had been warned that the property of any Sicilian who took the oath would be confiscated. News had arrived from Messina to the effect, that the 26th has been fixed upon for attacking the citadels. RIOTS IN GLASGOW. We yesterday received, by electric telegraph ,accounts from Glasgow, up to half-past six o'clock on Monday evening, that a Chartist mob had been creating se rious disturbances in that city. Since then we have received an early copy of the North British Mail. It confirms the accounts of the Glasgow riots we had previously given, but makes no mention of any loss of life. When despatched, the military had been called out, and the Riot Act read in front of the Broshangs. Noma& outbreak had taken plane dose 1820. The destruction of property was immense. Upwards of 500 of the city lamps had been de stroyed. One hundred and fifty of the rioters were in cus tody. About 100 guns and pistols, besides cutlasses and pikes, had been taken by the authorities. The great bulk of the rioters were operatives out of employ, and who for the last few days have held meetings on the public green, or park, for the pupose of consulting as to the best means of obtaining food. About 5,000 special constables paraded the streets. The soldiers were drawn up across the extremities of the princi pa l streets, with orders not to allow any pe rson unless residing in the street, to pass them. The city may thus be said to have been in undisputed possession of the military during Monday night, and still is so, though with less display. Peace has been effectually maintained, and the shops were opened as usual yesterday morning. A large crowd, however, had assembled in the centre of the city, and fears were entertained of a fresh outbreak, which appeared to have been well founded, as it is reported that the com mander of a body of pensioners had given orders to fire on the crowd, and that several of the people bad fallen. The Lord Prevost, who is also, as one readers are aware, one of the members for Glasgow, left town yesterday evening for that city ; and the Lord Advocate is holding himself in readiness to follow, should it eventually prove necessary. Since the foregoing was written, we have received the following communication by the Electric Tele graph Company's express : EDLNBURGH, Martell 8. The turbulent populace of Glasgow renewed the riots late in the a fte rnoon of yesterday, but thanks to the energy of the civil and efficiency of the military, I»wer, we are not yet under mob govirnow nt. Two of the rioters have been shot, and the people know that the authorities are in earnest. Still, greet fears were entertained, when our informant left, of the proceedings of the night. Here the authorities are busily engaged in adopting precautionary mea sures, and perfect confidence prevails. MANCHESTER AND LEEDS RAILWAY. We have received the following by the Electric Telegraph Company's Express. Seven arches on the Ardwick Branch - of the Man chester and Leeds Railway have this morning fallen in. This branch was in course of construction. DISTURBANCES IN TRAFALGAR-SQUARE. The disturbances during yesterday were still less serious than on the preceding ay and the following public notice, which was placarded on the walls at different poiota , contributed materially to restore order • Norio.—Whereaa large bodies of persons arivrobled yesterday in the forenoon and throughout the day, and part of the night, in Us lalfar-squaie and the neighbourhood, and committed many acts of virienee and rioting and rerious breaches of the peace; and whereas large bodies of petsoca are at thin time assembled, whereby the public pew is greatly disturbed, and the peaceful inhabitants of the neighbourhood are Interrupted In their lawful borings, and alarmed; notice is hereby given, that all sorb nteetinp and assemblies are contrary to law; and orders have been given to the police to prevent earls unlawful meetings, and to apprehend and take into their custody all offenders, that they . may be dealt with according to law; and all persons are hereby cautioned and strictly enjoined not to attend or join or be present at any such meeting: and all well-disposed persons are hereby allied upon and required to aid the police in the discharge of their duties, and to aaist, as far as they may be able, in protrition of the public peace. Whitehall, Mach 7, 2 o'clock. - • . . A good shower of rain would probably have done more to restore the public peace than the tenors of Scotland-yard ; bat no rain fell to damp the ardour of the rioters, and the result was that some eighty men and boys were taken into custody. RS-ASSEMBLING IN THASALGAR-SQVLES THIS MORN is cc—Some hundreds again congegrated in Trafalgar-square ' this morning. They were composed chiefly of the carter monger class, and boys from 16 to 18 years of age. No police being out, to prevent any unnecessary exhibition of the force, which is in reserve in Scotland-yard and the vicinity, the mob first amused themselves by the access given to the Nel son Monument, from no hoarding being now round it, to play all aorta of tricks on the steps ; but this only led to the throwing of sons Into the square, and the police were again called to act, under the direction of Superintendent Hay, and the square was cleared, but not before a boy had been taken is the station-house, and another to the Charintcrom Hospital, having been ran over by a horse in his endeavour to escape the Point. As the liken had ptobably profited by the experience of yesterday, they gradually went away, and by 12 o'clock the scene of Monday'. uproar and riot wee in nearly its usual state, and all appearance of disorder bad pared away. The shop aced banking honer wirier:ad se avaaL .. ~~~~~ COMMERCIAL If MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o o have advices from Berlin of the failure of two houses of importance, said to have been brought on by the fluctuations and panic in the stock market. From Vienna, private letters report a heavy fall in Metalliques and other Austrian securities. The situation of the stock and money-market was considered to be very critical, and should be a warning to the government against embarking in any of the warlike projects or armed interference in the affairs of Italy attributed to it. From Amsterdam, on the sth, we are told that no transactions in stocks had taken place, and that the market was still disordered with the reports of other failures. At length the Paris Bourse his been re-opened. The first quotation of the Three per Cent. rentes yester day was 58, but eventually, after some dealings, they lett off at 56. The suspension of the banking com pany of Gouin and Co. was still the cause of great con sternation among the monied and commercial interests. The government was beseiged with memorials and with projects for coming to the assistance of industry, and for supplying the deficiency of money and ac commodation, by the creation of banks, to:be endowed principally out of the state funds with the competent capital, not only for discounting commercial paper, and making loans on securities, but for making ad vances on the deposit of all sorts of produce and manufactured goods. These projects and memorials originate not only from Paris, but from Rouen, Ilavre, Lille, and other cities. Oar stock market is heavy, in view of the dis heartening intelligence from abroad, although money is still forthcoming for investment in the funds, as the safest of all stock securities. Consols are now called 811 to 1, for both money and account. Reduced Threes, 81; to 21. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., shut. Exchequer Bills, 255. to 30s. premium. Bank Stock, 190 to 4. Foreign securities are generally lower to-day, al though much jobbing is reported in them. Mexican are quoted 141 to 1. Spanish Fives, 12 to ; the Threes, 23,1 to 31. Passive, 3to 1. Portuguese, 16 18. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 42 to 4 ; the Fours, 70 to 3. These are the stocks principally dealt in to-day ; the prices of the rest remain nomi nally without change. 11301 Rusk Stock, DO 3 per Ct. Red. Amu, 2i I par et. con .A i FUNDS 3ier (X. C 011• for Ag. I 3 per Cent,. *tut I chequer Bala, 13g. to 30g. ptele. 711: 1 11/S. 1 Per Cent. flrenn44 Ude., 16 19 tinsnada lideseel ftile., 3 4 for et Meitintn, 1814, 1011 A per Ct. Mem lan 1118., 24 10 tiorturotes Cony. lido. 18 18 I per et lire.. lido., 95 10.) Ditto Sianii , h lido, 12 3 per Ct. ni 31 Spanish litleree4 114... Pawil‘e We., 3 2 per et. Venezuwes Has., 10 3 Tessesuolo Deferral Ma,. 7 9 .1011i1dN. 5 per et An•trtat Dondx -- 44 per ct. }tan. Hands, 40 70 2} per Cent ditto, 30 5 4 pot et. Hrrailiatt &lA.. 74 9 Ditto Kew. 73 8 I per Cl Bum. Age. /141.., 25 30 Ditto ehlnan IluA. 88 42 I}tto Colurnb Pet 11.1,, I Columbian istuador Sin., 2 3 per . Dantab lette.. 2 per et Ct. Dutob lldw. 42 4 4 wet Dutch eerta..7l 3 RAILWAYS.—There is very little doing in shares, and prices are much the same as yesterday , with the _ _ option of Brighton, which area shade flatter. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Yestordoy's prices will he found in lost page.) Bir. and Oxford In., 23( Norfolk, guar., 5( percent., 3 Cal. darner!, 101 North British, 23 E. Anglian 251., L. kE. and L. & N. Staffordshire. SI D., sf Oil., Wort., and Wolv., 331 $ Eaettm Gonotier, 13 ; Reading, Guild., & Reigate, 91 7 Do. Ex., 5 per Ct, N 0.2, A d par S. E. and Dover, 27 Edim & &mow M abee, 9 Do. do. No. 2,8) Great Norther.. 5 4 Do. Third., No. 4, 3 41 Great North of England, New, South Wales, II 4.1., 661 I Wilts, Somerset, k Wey., 16 Ot 5 6 York , News, and Ser., Ext. No. Lou. W 871Whire, Fifths, 61 1 (York k New), 16:1 17 Leeds & Bradford, 90 Do. &tn. No. 1 (Newt. and Loa., 1 righton, & S.Coost, sci 11 am.), 111 11 . Do. Cons Eighths, 20 Do. G. N. E. Par., SI / London and N. Western, 134 5 York &N. Midland, 67 5 Do. Quarters, 51 Do. Pref. 13 LOLL &N. Weld . Tenths Con., 43 Do. E. kW. R. Ex., 39 Man. Shef., k Lin., 104 Peen 7 * 13 " 106 " an d Arnim , 81 4 Iduiland, 106 4 14. of Fra.See, 41 31 Do. ot. oh., 415 Grimm and Bordeaux, 3 I Do. 301. eh., 10 1 Doer Ymel, 3 24 d PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANE, Half-past Two — The sales of foreign Sugar, consisting of 2,600 bites yellow Havannah, and 200 cases Brazil, were nearly all bought in at 6d. decline, for want of purchasers at that reduction, and all descriptions of Sugar are very dull today ; standard qua lity, 645. The public sales of Coffee are progreeoing heavily. Cochineal in part sold without spirit, at the decline noted yesterday, and a considerable portion was bought in. Spices steady. In other articles no alteration. A general bearness pervades all articles to day. Duty paid on Sugar to lest week, In Luau, Liverpool, cwt. Bristol, Bull, and the Clyde To theism period last year licesess — 33,L5•7 lbs. 1616 16 UMW WM". 028,397 .............. 14.6.11""mi Bristal Mus "1" -°" -21"----7 -- -.-- 9 12 17 2,91 0 Hut! ................... 47,914 ******** "-... 102116 6,217,351 AY M 13,304,031 Isms taw in 1141 TALLOW.—The market is firm, at 608. 6d. on tbe spot; 465. 3d. October to December delivery; and 4 6s. 6d. to 465. 9d. separate months' delivery. CORN.— MARK-LANE.—The arrivals of Wheat coastwiae since Monday have been very moderate, and there was but little on sale—by land carriage samples from the near counties. The demand, however, being restricted, Me nday's rates could not be exceeded. Foreign Wheat was held with firmness, at previous rates. The trade in Barley, Oats, Beans, and Peas, was dull, but no alteration can be made in quotations. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM oth MARCH TO Bth MARCH. Qts. Englirh. WWI. Irish. Foreign. Wheat I 2 83030334°20 I Barley MO I Oats Flow, 1,980 IliCk.; - barrel... Malt, 5,030 qrs. Lornios Avraamta.—wheat, 30s. lid. ; Barley, gla IC ; OM; I Is. 2d.; Bye, 294. 7d.; Beans, Sta..lld. ;rem, 435. bd. GiPERIAL AVERAGE& / 11 1 71teat.1 .1 Oats. 1 Rye. j.Beens isa l Peas. Jaa. 12 ... ... Ms 1430 s Is 10 30e 94 1 M 454 2d 29 ... ... 132 e 04F le s4so. 6d 1113 e 74,434 3d Feb. 3 ... ... 131. 7el is 641118 e 7414 2 2. 9d ~), 19 ... ... 11e Od ls 70190. 1011. 10.43 e fd 19 ... ... is 110131. 9421 s 14 , ,f2s 4 4 1 3 / 5 10 4 1421 5d 26 ... ... 2690s 94120 e 841.20. 30 Us °dets Td •weeks' Agg. Aver. le 3404 1041200 100.31. 101.96 e 361.435 ' Drrr.—Y Pelee. Faurn,tr, March 7.—Best dry samples of Wheat were scarce. and rather d ; white samples fetched 141. to 141. be per load ; red, 131. 10s. to 131. 161. ; inferior almost with out a bidder. Barley: A good quantity at market; =dusters purchased freely, at last week's prices . Oslo in demand for sowing prices from 225. 27e. per qr. Beans and Peas sold tolerably well, at a reduction of from Is. to 2s. per qr. Ht•tt, March 7.—The trade has had a firmer appearance during the past week, more particularly for the tine fresh qualities of Wheat which reached us from the near ports in time for free admission ; the best runs of such are Is. to 2a. dearer. A few hundred quarters have dropped in, chiefly by sailing vessels, which ought to have been here sooner ; but only a small portion of this is offered on the market. The stammer which arrived yesterday from Hamburg did not bring a bushel of Wheat, showing the feeling in that city. The sales during the week were at 48s. to 50s. for Holstein to Wahren qualities, according to condition and colour. Spring Corn has been less affected, and trans actions were unimportant. We had for this day's market anosher good supply of Wheat from our owa growers, most of whom were holding for an advance upon het week's prices. Millers were not very free to comply, and a good many samples cons. quently taken home. The sales merle were at fully last week's prices, and in some cases a little more. The above remarks, as to foreign Wheat, apply to the business of today. More transactions took place yesterday than to-day ; holders trying for higher prices than millers are disposed to give. The sales made were at •i 0 s. for best runs of Hamburg red. Oats are somewhat firmer, without any positive advance being obtained. There are no more Egyptian Beans at the extreme lowprices of last week, but new - foreign are still obtainable at the prices then noted. Peas remain very dull. Small Tares still, a drug, but large ones in more request. A fair arrival of Linseed — the market firmer, but no great amount of trans actions. Linseed Cakes unaltered. No business doing in Rapeseed, for want of suitable stock; and to Rape Cakes the same remark is applicable ; a small parcel is now in the mar ket, for which 1203 per ton is demanded. Bones at. without alteration. Ryemeal still in fair request. A good sale for Guano of beat qualities.D IPSWICIit, ?larch 7.—Tha sandy al all Grain is to day es• tremely small. Dry Wheat is taken by the milieu at an adman! of ls. to 2s. per qr. upon last week's rata ; inferior qualities are fully as dear. Pint and sccondary . qualities of malting Barley are le per qr. higher; distilling quality brings quite as much money. Beans and Yeas are dull of silo, but not lower. _ LEEDb, March 7.—The arrival of Wheat for this day's market u only moderate ;we hare a good consumptive de mand for this article, at rather better prices than those ob tainable on Friday, and fully le. per qr. over last week's rates. Barley only slow sale, without alteration in value. In other articles no variation in price, but rather more in quiry for 6n• Oats. Wheat, 495. 10d. Barley, 33e. 7d. Oats 225. 2d. Beans, 38e. 74. Peas, 4.35. 6d. Arrivala this week Wheat, 6,536. Oats, 218. Barley, 2,236. Beans, 1,306. Lawn, March 7.—The Wheat market to-day was dalL Barley was in good demand, and brought fully the ratan of this day week. Oats, &was, and Pees in *oft deem& .—Wbeat, es. ; Barley, Oats, Rye, Bomb, aid Pena, 2s. 6d. S. k Jan. 22.. Jan. 29.1 Feb. s.lFeb. 12J Feb. 19., Feb. 211. '" "' White Wheat, 131. toll.. ds.; red, 124. to 121. de. • Barley, 325. to 335.; Oats, lds. to Ws.; Beans, to 38;. ; Peu, 53 - o: to 3Ss. LIVIUYOOL, March 7.-In addition to Friday's arrival% we have a few more parcels of Wheat, Flout, and Oatmeal from Ireland ; whilst of any other produce thence, as well as all articles coutwise and from abroad, our market conti nues to be very scantily supplied ; the export of Indian Cora is, on the contrary, very cotsidi ruble. Many of the English and Irish markets, at the close of last week, having been lees plentifully supplied from the growers, were reported to exhibit a firmer aspect,: which, imparting a more active tone to busi ness here in the course of yesterday, sales of Wheat, Pour, Indian Coin, and Corn Meal were effected with facility, at improving rates. The trade in general, at est tern ex change this morning, washy no means so lively as yesterday, the disposition to purchase having decidedly abated, and the operations on the whole only moderate in amount. Foreign Wheat, however, maintained the above named advance of Friday ; and English as well as Irish new, though held at U. to 3d. per 701 b. over the rates of this day week, wu not readily taken at that imprevement. American Flour, upon a tolerable demand, was 6d. to ls. per barrel, and Lush 6d. per sack dearer. Barley, of which little of fine quality ap peared on sale, supported late quotations. quality alt, still meeting little notice, was the turn cheaper. Beans and Peas continued to rule preeiseiy the same as described in the foregoing report of Friday. Oats, coming forward sparingly, and bring in fair request, the general qualities of this grain realised an advance of Id., and prime treating samples 14d. p r 4516. ; Oatmeal, at the same time, re languid on the terms last noted. Indieu Corn, upon a less free sale than yesterday, obtained It. per qr. merely above the currency of this day sennight ; and Corn Meal, though held at somewhat higher prises, was not readily sold over 13s. Gil. per barrel. After the late rains, the weather so fax during the present week, has been fine, and the land is now coming into a favourable state for eultivation. The following are the prices. British: Wheat, per 701 b., English, red, 7s. 9d. to Be.; extra, Bs. to Se. 2d. white, Be. to Bs. 4d. ; extra, Ba, 44. to Bs. 6d. ; Irish, red, 61. 6d. to 7s. 5d.; extra, 74.6 d. to 7s. Dd. ; white, 7s. 6d. to 7s. Bd. ; extra, 7s. 9d. to Bs. Barley, per qr., English, Spa, to eh, • Chevalier, 32a. to 351.; Scotch and lrish, per 601b5., 30. 9d. tsii U. Malt, English. per qr., pale, 525. to 60e. Oats, English and Scotch, per 451 b., *id, Is. 3d. to 3s. ed. Welsh, old, 3e. Id. to 3e. 3d.; Irish, fine sort, new, 2a. Ild. to 3s. Oad. ; old, 3s. Id. to 3s. 2d. • general, new, Is. 84d. to 2s. 11d.; old, 3s. to 3s. td. ll'eans, per qr., English, new, 38e. to 405.; old, 425. to 445. ; Scotch and Irish, per 4801 b., new, 35e, to 375. ; old, 37a. to 395. Peas, English, per qr., whits, new, 455. to 485. ; ditto and 'risk, grey, 345. to 365. Flour, per 28016., English and Irish, fine, 38a. to 394. ; super fine, 395. to 40s. ; extra. 408.6 d. to 41s. 6d. Oatmeal, per load of 2401 b., Irish, new, 245. 6d. to 2.55. 6d.; old, 22e. 6d.to 235.6 d. Canadian, old, 225. 6d.to 23a. 6d. Bran, per 241 b., is. to Is. 3d. Foreign : Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, red, 7s. 2d. to 7s. 5d.; white, 7s. 9d. to Bs.; United States, red, 7s. Bd. to Ba. ; white, Si. 2d. to Be. Bd. ; Dantaie, mixed and red. 7s. 6d. to 85. ; high mixed, Bs. 10d. to 9w 3d. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 7s. Bd. to Be. ; white, fts. to Bs. 3d. ; Riga and Petersburg, red, 6s. 6d. to 6s. 10d. ; Archangel, 6s. 641. to 6s. Sd.; Odom, common, red, Gs. 4.1. to fie. 81.; Polish, 61. 10d. to 7s. 2L; French, Spanish, and Italian. red, 75. to 75. 2d. ; white, 7s. 2.1. to 7s. Bd. ; Bennet and Marianopoli, red, 6s. 91. to 75.; Egyptian, 4a. 3d. to 4s. 64. ; Mediterranean, &c., hard, red, 51. to 31. Rye, per qr , Baltic, &e., 31s. to 325. Berle,, per 0016., 3s. 6d. to 4s. Oats, per 451 b., 3s. la. to 1.. 3d.; Russian, 25. Sal. to 2s. 10d. Brans, per qr., European, 363. to 40a.; Egyptian, per 4801 b., 281. to 295. Peas per qr., Baltk , lee., white, 42a. to 435.; Canadian, 345. to 375. Indian Corn, per 4801 b., 275. to 31s. ; Indian Meal, per barrel of 1961 b., 12s. Gd. to 13s. 64. Flour, per brl. of 1961 b Canadian, sweet, 26e. 6d. to 275. 6.1.; United States, sweet, 27e. to 29.4 United States and Canadian, sour, 235. 6d. to 255. Amtrak land exports from the Nth Feh., to the 6th March inclusive, into Liverpool and Runcorn : Wheat 2,470 ; Barley, 159 ; Malt, 379 ; Oats, 3,051 ; Beans, 42e ' • Peas, 10 ;Indian Corn, 2,139 qrs. ; Indian Corn Ideal, 2,829 barrels; Oatmeal, 4,913 sacks ; Fleur, 4.0G8 sacks. LYNN, March 7.-A small supply of grain to day ; line Wheat Is. per quarter dearer. Barley, Is. per qr. lower. Wheat, 60 to 611b5., 47a. to 49c ; line, to 535. Barley, best runs 295. to 30s. Oats, 11d, per atone. Beans, 36e. to 40s. per qr. PLYMOUTH, March 7.-There was more firmness in the Wheat trade this morning, and moat holders required an ad vance of ls. to 21. per qr., which few millers consented to pay. The weather is still unsettled. SALIABURY, March 7.-The best dry, both white and red, Wheat were in good demand, at an advance of from 6d. to le. per sack ; all others almost unsaleable ; fine heavy made 28s. per sack; second quality, 265. to 275. ; moderate, 24a. to 255. Bread, 12d. the 81b. loaf. Flour, 375. to 40s. per bag. Barley, finest malting, 34e. per qr.; second, 32a. to 33e.; much offered at from 235. to 31s. - Barley Meal, 15s. to 16e. per bag, Malt sold slowly, at from 7s. to 7s. tad. per bushel. Beans were selling at a decline of Is. per qr.; top price, 46a. Peas, finest white, as last week; common grey and maple, lower, la per qr. Oats: Some fine Poland* made Va. per qr.; good white, 215.; inferior, feed, 224. WOOL.—HUDDERSFIELD, March 7.—There has been more business done in this branch of our trade during the past week than for several weeks previous. The Yara trade is rather improving, which makes our Wool market rather mere active. Prices are stationary. MANUFACTURES.—MUDDERBFIELD, March 7. —Our Piece-hall has been better attended to-day than for many weeks past, and it is certain more business has been done than on any market-day them two months pat. Prices, however, are very low. Good Crapes, Orisons, &s., may be purchased at 35. to &. &I. per yard. HOPS. Bosovon MARKET, Ti,. o' Clock. Messrs. Pattendea and Smith roper' that the market r•- males steady, with prices uoaltersd. New Mkt 2E. Kent,' 3t Bto 51. 5 Teezbag KattlAp.eut. V. ItoE. • Now Wald of Kcitto 3 16 to 31S Yearling flows „ 2 6t02 II Now Suomi faratuana 2 4 1 1 4 to 66 to 310 Otei How ....,.. „ 1 0 tol CATTLE, &c.—FAREHAN, March 7.—Of Bess* the best qualities sold at from Ils. to Ile. fid. per score ; second quality, 10s. 6d. ; inferior, 9s. 6d. to 10$. Colwyn were rather scares ; prices for best, Ils. to Ile. 9d. per scow some at 10s. 6d. For Sheep, best Downs, 6s. 2d. to fo. 4d: per stone of 81bs. Fair Mutton, 4s. Bd. to 41. 10d. ; inferior, 4s. to 4a. 4d. Lamb sold at from 104 to 12d. per Ih. Bo; Pork, 6s. 4d. per stone. Bacon Hogs, as. Bd. to 4a. 10d. _ . - - Lis enroot, March 6.—The supply of Mock at our market to-day has been smaller than last week, yet equal t• Use demand. Beef, 6d. to 61d. per lb. Mutton, 7d. to Ad. SALISBURY, March 7.—Beata lower, by from 6d. to 91 pa score pounds : the best Herefords and Devon, making but from lls. 6d. to 11s. 9d. per score ; good secend•rab, 10s. 6d. to 10s. fkl. Fat Cows and moderate Beast, 10a. le 10,. 3d. ; inferior and coarse, 9s. 6d. ; contract, 80. 61* 9s. A short supply of Sheep ; beet South Down, four sad sir: tooth \Tether+, made 61. 4d. per stone ; large Sheep, 6s. ; common, 4,. Si. ; a few inferior, 4s. 4d. ; • few large Dutch, 4s. Lambe were taken quickly, at Ild. per lb. Fat Bacon Hogs, 10s. 3d. per score ; mall, 10s. 641._ - - - Sr. IvEs, March 6.—There was a fine show of fat Beads to-day, which made very good prima. The store ►east mar ke t was very full, and appeared to be busy with the bums. Things seem to be brisk. Far Yeseerdaa's Afarraas ass last page SHIPPING. Matte AIRIVID.-Dubl is. 3; Waterford, 3; Duaghadee, 1 ; Guernsey and Jersey, 1 ; French, 1 ; Flanders, 1. LONDON, March 8.-Wind this day at coos, S., light breeze, and fine. DIAL, March 6.-W.N.W. to N.E.-Arrived: William Acker, Mauritius. Arrived from the river: ADDIA, Bay, Bombay. and Hong Kong; Isle of Wight, Mauritius. Sailed: Caroline Augusta, Penang; and the rest 01 the out. ward-bound. Raraseare, March 7.-N.W.; p.m., N.E.-Sailed Celebts. Batavia . POUT/MOUTH, March 7.-B. to S.E.-Sailed links of Brute, St. Helena and Ascension; Persian - .errs Loons and Trinidad. Grsamesr, March 5.-.Pr'ved Apollon, "siminge, Sailed: Caledonia, Der- era. BRIETOL, March 7.- -Saileu Stun. Barbadus Vincent, Jamaica ; Pntnons, Grenada: Printers, 't. John. - Newfoundland. DEAL, Marsh 7.- Tho Hope, i'o7, Arthur to Loader, leaky, was paned, in lat. 16 N. long. 32 W. by the Agricola, arrived in the Downs. The Dubcosick, for Trkste. has pat back. with damage. Pit sours, March. 7 - Tbi Dan;ai lies , from Rio J. neiro to Hamburg, arid ' •. .aus, span, and bulwarks, and part of cargo throw. overboard, put in yesterday. The Amazon (et.), which has octet in seaich of the Waratak, as. rived here yesterday, without having heard anything of her. Sarum, March 8.-The Minerva, from Sr. Michael's, with loss of mile and hu'usrks , area leaky, strived hire as the 4th instant. The fnaleais Cassimir has tote got elf abort at Trainee, without much damage. ABERDEEN, March 6.-The Elisabeth, of Alto., from the Clyde, struck on the North-pier this morning and sunk ; crew 'avid. Orr LEV/U.-Arrived Samuel Enderby, Manritins. PLTSIOL'TE, March 7.-N.N.W.-Arrived 6th, Robert, Honduras. 7th, Lady Fitzherbert, Mauritius, with dos of sails, bulwarks, stanchions, and crew disabled. Marie Laura, Bristol, for Mauritius, with loss of boatr, bulwarks, mai decks swept. FALMOUTH, March 7.-N.N.W., strong gales, with sir lent mulls -Sailed 6th, Crane Packet, Madeira, TeneriMa i and Brasih. CARDIFF, March 6.-Sailed: Crusader, Bruit; Priem Thomas, Cape of Good Hope ; Sir Henry rottinspir, Bermuda. Kutosrows.-Arrived Monarch, China, acid sailed Ist Liverpool March 7.-E.8.E.-Arrived, 62h (Rama, ai ms : MARGATE, March 7.-The Elizabith and Mary,. it": Charente, on shore at Kingsgate, 2nd inst., was got cif ha night, after discharging about half her . crew, !aft tared into this harbour. e" • '''' • Poar TaLoOT, March 6,-The Tal4 r ip i g jes iseb! tact, 4th inst., between Sully and • • • • 1"" 41 .../ brig, b sustained only slight dune.. r GALWAY, March 6.-The Marine Plant )..W* ' which sank at Galway, 28th ult., has been charging. She is logged, and appears to have a wm siderablo damage. LivairooL, Much 7.-A quantity of thou, partid e l burnt, and a top_mast, charred at • inst., between Toskar and - • ...to • to the Chieftain, from w..: Sr., 3rd inst., 7 rinks N ..'id by • Irving, at Liverpool. Wiwi's', March 7.-4Zsgle, off A, ,•• harbour last main AR the • pier, sat is ev , ents. reletwid IMINS .., Ow :s the otAO. ,\ . I I I 'i ~ i