The Express. — London, England, 1847-02-13 00:00:00

- 111 • . -? ''''... I 0, 7 / "YZ r-oIANCE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE eater • FOClETT.—Establisbed A.D. MDCYIeXt.- -No. 71, King 14,0 vert, Mansion-hall., 10,10 n. The Er.che Proem divided 11,7 m pg the Mond. The Ken, al bil l e . of ti, sed et , ~,,,„._ fo es on lives ant StartrOrthipo 1 Annt.,,tk., inu i;,,,,ii,.4": ma. , *ea. 0 - Derma; 0,13 " 100 nts Of ia laosr.s and Children: tendons • ' so Office' , and Civilians In India or the Cplosj.; an d the manage. ura insat of a Mutual Accumulation E. Fund. Poo DitIORNE SMITH, Secretary. the . EATING'S await ft:Wk.NOES, a Certain "s ' Remedy for all ellsordr.s of the pulmonary organs. In diet. ...• dasonthing, in redund-iney of phlegm, in incipient mammy. eat eon (of which cough is Pm mod positive indication), they are of Wei iam bs ,mosey. la Waco and to winter cough they have been pro PAW knows to NI. Sleatiag's Cough Lorena are free from every .1, dddevious Weediest; they may therefore be taken at all times by nu me mo st debate female and the youngest child; while the public speaker and the prollessiond singer will end them Invaluable in allay. Pal th i me hounuess sad irritation incidental to meal execution, and Cot a p.x.rently a powerful anzleary in the production of , melodious tall • I onnuatinn. gEzIVBATION OF VOICE BY KEATING'S HOUGH LOZEIGES. r Glasgow, 11th January, MIL co , Sill' —I have great pleasure in informing you of the real mod your excellent COUGH LOZENGES have done „e 5 ,, In DeeemSer, 11141, I caught a severe cold from riding two or - three miles, ooe very wet night, which settled In my longs, and quite arc iis k ...y my voice, to that I could not speak above a whimper from nll Olt WM until December inst. I tried all hinds el medicines, loud they tare of no mail. I was then advised to try paw lawmen, wain ha I d i g rely so please my friends; but before I had flushed •V. 9d. ~,, t i, m y voice, to my great joy, came Sock sis strong aa ever. I ma, B . Sr. tram munecthhc. J..1..4 MAl.lll.—Teivran K.61i07. Pan." prepared and sold in bones, IR. ltd., ;midi,. 3a. 9.1., 4 ed., and to It, pd. each, by Thomas heating, chemist. be., No. 79, 81. Fauri pe gbuschmrd. Lon k = o lu m ul retailed by all druggists and patent medicine 1. vendors in the prepd.l sad sold in hose. IF. lid., and tins, es. 9i1., 4a. ed., and .j. ph . sa• nab, by Thomas Nesting, chemist, Sr., Ne. 79, St. Paul's. ‘a ceurehrard, LoMm„ and retailed by all druggists and patent medicine vendors M the kingdom. Fi DE7FITLVERWELL'S OUIDE 10 HEALTH AND I,ONO LI/F... lo nice 1. each, by past, in stameg,.., Is. Id. each, at .- AT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. N i c ril (With Distasbile for all Oessglinde.) 1. HOW TO BE IS I HAPPY. ".100011011Thers.”—isle. lt Is ensdemisid that simebothe a i steer Mama emmtwilmerles an et our we mho byeeeeien 1 whisake/paresedaeat mairl traibliky, er= a pod Walk somil r me nejtzrrowd. Itir ea obwremee el I ... thirymesmewit Wassimairt. g .........iim. ty, sad 16661aution may ha eared In km than a • lOW b. a ur gpsji. 11, raternoster-row; Mann, 39, Oornbill; Illelbs, 5, lee, Emodolmst; Chrrallio, 147 Fleetwtreet; Nelace, 467, Awes, Inns& wake* from the Amble, 10. Auryll-01.14., 11644.41.47640.. ? ___ ._ 6l LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. Four o'Clock. d Our foreign express has brought Paris letters and I n ' papers of Thursday. The reports of the instability of the cabinet, and p the increasing embarrassments attending the relations between the British ambassador and the Had of Foreign Affairs. which have been noticed in our Pane correspondence for the last few days, gained so much A consistency on Thursday as to occupy the attention of . 1 1 a large portion of the Paris press. The circumstances y alluded to by oar correspondent in general terms are i now put forward, accompanied by detailed particulars, P by some of the leading journals. The Sieele, the most widely-circulated, and one of the most influen- I, tial and respectable of the Paris papers, repeats and s confirms these reports, with various additions, said to c be derived from advices received from London. c Whether the particulars affirmed by the Sikle be authentic or not, the fact that they are circulated and credited in the most respectable quarters in Paris—in i the Chambers and at the Bourse—is significant I and important. The following, then, is the sub- 1 stance of what the Sitete puts forward in its leading i columns of Thursday :—that the diplomatic relations , with England are seriously interrupted • that, the i Queen refusing to receive Count St. Aulaire, the latter has repeatedly demanded his recall ; that Lord Nor manby, declaring that after M. Guizot's speech in the Chamber it was impossible to hold personal relations with him, has also requested his recall ; that the recall of Lord Normanby, or the retirement of M. Guizot, one or the other, has become inevitable; that Qucea Victoria makes no reserve of the irritation she feels against the court of the Tuile ries ; that the portrait of Louis Philippe is removed from the royal apartment; that bitter and insulting language is openly used against the French court, and caricatures handed round derogatory from the respect due to crowned heads ; that, on the other hand, it is pretended at London that similar offensive pro ceedings towards the British court are permitted in the Tuileries, and that certain insinuations have been uttered and encouraged respecting an hereditary affliction of the royal family of England. If such topics were only the subject of report and comment with the minor organs of the press they would be altogether unworthy of notice ; but when a leading place IN given to then.in the moat influential and powerful journal of the French capital, they can not be regarded as altogether insignificant. It is certain that serious embarrassment has arisen in the diplomatic relations between the British em bassy and the court of the Tuileries, and it was gene rally believed, on Thursday, that LerdNormanby was about to leave for England. Indeed, several of the leading Opposition journals stated that not only the ambassador, but the whole personnel of the embassy, with the exception of a chargé d'affaires, was about to leave. The fact given in our Paris correspondence of Tuesday, respecting the adhesion of the cabinet of Berlin to the protest against the Moutpensier mar riage, was at length announced and confirmed in La Prase on Thurs&y. A large portion of the journals of Paris on Thurs day was devoted to the comments of the leading English journels'on the speeches of MM. Guizot and Thiers. Corn riots still prevail in various parts of France. On Wednesday wheat rose from 2f. to 3f. per hecto litre in the Paris market ; other descriptions of grain manifested a proportionate rise. Flour of the first quality sold at 103 f. per sack of 157 kitol tgsge. being equivalent to about 275. per cwt. Notwithstanding tins large importations at Marseilles, the southern marts also continue to rise, and advices of a similar increase of prices are received from those of the east, the centre, and the south. It was announced that the prefect of the Seine and the mayors of the several arrondissements of Paris are about to organise a splendid public ball, to be given at the grand opera, at which all the younger members of the royal family will attend, the pro ceeds of which are to be applied to the relief of the lower population of Paris, suffering from the present extravagant price of provisions. pee low AteSoat. PARIS, Pas. It. M l ow. °whip I Illsbest. Lowest. MAINS S per GUY. 77 as 77 40 7/ 60 1771877 50 19 6 Do. . 117 95 117 90 116 117 76 117 4.5 Se De. . 109 4 Da. . i 2 po st 1.4440 5,1140 104 . . . . . D. , 5. NU. 109 Da. 711 Da " . ~ . MONO IMMO.* 1111 50 " r. .. Imam LIM 4 11l I .. ~ Sok sawn I $5O maaaese an Leman oe a.m. to '. D. D. (Ma 479). IS 5. , Pee Pee Amount. PAWL F '"'" I.* Maw./ Opoolag. /1100.1. lanust. 471041967 190640aM Odors .. ISTI 60 4 ISIS I 0 ten 7S ltst SO 110 to 1.4774 404 Roma . .. $47 So 647 60 660 •47 TO all 7$ Loma sad Ham .. 1166 GOO GIS GOO Centrestm (Oilmen). .. 570 „ SIT SO SRN US 147 60 Dries= .... .. ell 75 an 1$ Sr US TS WI 1100111 .. ..... ..1 407 50 1 IN II MU MU 006 76 5 We have received the Madrid mails of the sth Met. The chamber continued the discussion on the reports of the commission for the verification of powers. The election of two vice-presidents in the stead of MM. Seiko) Loxano and Roca de Togores was to take place, the candidates being MM. Rico Roses, Sar torius, Reynosa, and Arleta. General - Pavia, Minister of War, was expected at Madrid on the sth. The Duke and Duchess of Rianzares had left for Tarancon. It was said that on their return they would leave Madrid for Prance. _ _ Rumours were Stiost of a marriage between Don Francisco de Paulo and the Dowager Countess Toreno, and that Don Enrique was to marry Countess Cer venal. The marriage of the Infanta, daughter of H.R.H. Don Francisco de Paulo, with the Duke of Sera, was fixed for the 10th inst. A! Moorish ambassador from the Emperor of Morocco to the Spanish court had arrived at Cadiz. The Bourn was firm. name, P. IL—llonot per cm." rat »i . Tour per Ont.. NC Pln W= 4: so N nr:Noon. of : ,# Oww, le DW ID COMMERCIAL k MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. The Bank of lagleesi averages for the week ending thy ads kateaceirwibe hawing differences on comparison with thaw elks week betties. In the department of bees tho eimakelea was Ws by 668,5451.; the total amount on saris. Wag wawa be 25,501,325 1 . The coin sad IMMO. k bee iftmenesats was lees by 613,9 211. ; 2 km c=altailag K the week being 12,2e7.7371. w setae, es measured by the reserve of notes la lb . babble ftwitmewt, was reduced by 1165,8451. ; the !wage et sate eatually eat being 19,613.4701. The pub. . 01 deposits were in knew by 205,3661. ; the average in rim, 4,668,2381. The private or other deposits wwe Ise by 4 741751 • the seeress WM*, 9353.7 661 . The g~ menewest smarilise in the hee= t alatMent were law Dr *SAW ; th e wimp of Ike 13,1761. The other J't .a neuritic. were I. by 1111 4 1861. ; the average on band, 14,019,9361. The seven-day and other bills were lees by 11,2081., the average out being 962,8R91. The"rest" had increased by 1 3,9461., the average amount being 3,660,6861. The features of these returns eve, the extraordinary with drawal of specie and bullion, which will account. pound by pound. for the decrease of notes in the department of issue the difference less of metallic values withdrawn which ap pears being caused by an increase to the extent of gold and silver coin paid into the banking . department ; next, the extensive decline of the active circulation. Within one week notes were drawn in, and paid in, to an amount sp. proaching, as will be teen, to one million sterling. The soles of Public Securities by the Bank, with the decrease, by running out of bills and loans, of other securities, and the payments of revenue collections into the public deposit ac count, by which notes to the extent (205.3661.) were taken out of circulation, will, of course, account for the far greater proportion of the mass of active circulation so drawn in. The Bank was properly guarding betimes against the consequences of Gm continuous egress of hard money. by sell. ing stock and souse Exchequer Bills, by which so much amount of notes was drawn in. The decrease of private deposits would mainly arise from the drafts upon the hank in pay ment for coin and bullion taken away for exportat'on. The funds have been better this morning, and Conrola have recovered to, and now are, 901 to f, both for money and account. The belief that Lord George Bentinek's Irish railway scheme will not be carried has led to this improvement, notwithstanding the somewhat unpro . pitious aspect of the Bank returns. Reduced Threes, 901 to t 1. Exchequer Bills, ss. to Bs. premium. , In the foreign market the usual operations of pay-day ' after the settlement have be going on. We have had some ; transactions in Spanish, with a slight improvement in the Fives, to 241 to l ; the Threes, to 341 to 51. Portuguese are lower, at 344 to 64. Mexican remain 22 to 1. Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents., MS to 4; the Fours, 92 to 1. 1.1101111111 FUNDS. Dash Stoelt,lo3 4 I per C 4.0444.14 fre Ater, col! S pee Cs Pled. POI 1 2/ per Ceres, In I Sprr Cert. 0414. %I Iseheviirer 11411 s, Ps FOREIGN MOM Be , 08 Whas,llll I per 0 per 07. 118.874111 78 NIMES. • igZenra /WAS 7 • II mtL e nmergllB., 60 I Dim Odumb. Doi IW. 08koilm Nigm••• Pha. 8 fps Du hi DM, 87 II 4pff Cs. IMO Beku. 111 per C. OM. Dmets. O muds t .• toyed 34a.. 411.11=.1166,12 *mfr. Bgll., i Witii.:7.;'l67 Wit? Ditto Opal& Dd. II I per Ct. Opowith lido. I De * LA I wish /erred WO 17 Spanish Poosive Bd• ,ii i I per CI. Vermeil% Dia, DI I Vostswia Delimit DI.. 10k lie RAILWAYS.—The market is rather more firm to day, for certain scrips, at least, in which the dealers are sup posed to have oversold themselves. French shares are better also ; but the dealings pores no activity, and brokers and jobbers were chiefly occupied with the usual arrangements of Psy-day. , 4 alf-e , (frintg N0.143.] LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, FE8.13, 1847. [3d. been effected, at 50s. dd, to 51s. for Petersburg Y.C., aad Ms. for Odessa 20 Lade. and 226 barrels North American are reported at Vs. 4 50s. Gd. pee cwt.—American Lard is without alteration ; 6,800 kegs, of fine quality, have been dis posed of during "ctle week at 535. 6d. to 51s. per cwt. Asrwear, Pfte.ll.—Coffee ; Owing to the scanty supply of our marl•,et no transactions of moment have taken place. 600 bags Bruit sold at 210.; 200 bags Batavia, at 214 c. ; and 200 boo Sumatra, at Nlc.—Cotton: No sales bare eeeusred is this article, buyers deferring their purehasel until after the recent arrivals, consisting of about 3,000 bags Americium, have been landed.—Sugar is very firm, but there is very little on the market. 60 boxes yellow Havannah sold at 186., and a small lot of fine white Rio at 18;fl. 'Aides have been in fair demand. 9,000 Buenos Ayres sold at 30e. ; 1,600 Valparaiso at 30c, to 33c. ; and 450 California, at 22c.—Rice is well supported. 600 bags East India sold at 1311. to 1319.—Cassia Lignea: 320 chests, arrived from New York, have been taken at 15c.—Tobacco There has been rather more inquiry. 90 hhds. Virginia found buyers at 10ac. to 131 c. Banalities, Fan. s.—Coffee is firmer, and in moderate demand. We hare to report the sale of about 1,000 bass Rio, 31s. to 4s.—Sugar: Our market continues animated, and a further rise of prices is expected. There is no stock in first hands. The sales consist of 300 boxes of white Ha i vannah, at 70. to 84.. ; 700 boxes yellow, 61s. to 7s. ; 200 chests of white Bahia, at 61s. to 711. ; 360 chests brown, at Ns. to Sly—Cotton : 200 bales of American sold at 6N• to 7s.—lndigo is higher, 3s. to b.—Cochineal is scarce; seve ral small parcels hare been taken at Ses. to 6s—Pimento 800 bags have found buyers, and the article Is now firmly held at Os—Tobacco is neglected ; a parcel of St. Domingo fetched be. TALLOW.—The market is steady, with rather more demand, both on the spot and for delivery in the next two months. Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 495. Gd. to 50s. ; to the end of March delivery, 495. 6d. to 495. 9d.; New Tallow, 4d.. MINERALS.—Correa and sold at Andrew's Hotel, I /dints. TOIL. Price. Cern Brea 9l . $.5 15 6 ditto 63... 313 0 ditto 76... 613 6 ditto 73 ... 11 17 0 ditto 74... 616 1 ditto 73... II 4 6 ditto 60... 411 8 ditto SS ... 8 3 0 ditto 56 .- 4 3 0 EtTZ if i 111 O United Fi47..;" -- ll3l 6i 6 74 ... 43 6 ditto 63 7 3 Mina Sparrow. 36 ... 2 19 Wiwi! Proaiww.• 64 6 13 ditto 63... 4 9 ditto SO .. 4 7 ditto 36. 210 ORES.—sampled Jan. 27 tedruth, Feb. 11. Minos. Tore. Price. Par Consols ......100 .E 6 1 ditto ... 67 . 610 ditto 83 .. 8 10 Wheal Virein 115 .. 5 5 ditto ... 75 .. 4 6 ditto ... 14 .. 3 4 Wheal Trernarie 66 ... 4 4 ditto .. 50 .. 7 15 ditto .. 44 . 615 ditto .42 . . 1 16 Wheal Rodney ••. 52 .. 5 6 advance et 4s. per quarter on this day se'nnight. Barley is 2s. per quarter higher. Oats bring 6d. per stone ; and Shelling, Is. pat load more mosey. Beans in fair request at full prices. Other articles as before. Wheat, per qr., 60 lb. to the bushel, Suffolk, F.ssex, and Kent, red, new, 71s. to 755. ; extra, 775. • white, 71s. to 735. ; extra, 82s. ; Norfolk and Hunts., 68:i. to 725. ; extra, 765. ; white, 71s. to 765.; sutra, 785.; Lincolnshire and Cambridge shire, red, 675. to 71s. ; extra, 745. ; white, 695. to 735. ; extra, 765., Yorkshire, red, 675. to 695. ; extra, 72e. ; white, 695. to 71s. ; extra, 745.1, Bantsic and Konigsburg, white, 71s. to 7 6 a.; extra, 80s. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 655. to 69e. ; extra, 774. ; Mediterracean, red, 6.15. to 675. ; extra, 70s. ; old, red, 61s. to 71x. ; extra, 745. Barley, per imp. qr., Norfolk and Suffolk, 625. le 68s. ; extra, 60s. ; Lincolnshire and York shire, 60s. to ids. ; extra, 68s. ; Scotch, 60s. to 541 . • extra, 571. ; Foreign, 48s. to 62e. ; extra, 51e. per qr., 881 b. to the bushel, small, fine, 65e. to 665. extra, 575. ; ticks, 641. to 665. ; extra, 665. Oats, per stone, melding, 17d. to 18d. ; extra, 19d. ; feeding, 17d. to 18d. ; extra, 194 ; foreign, ' 176. to 18d. ; extra, 19d. Shelling, ' per load of 2611 b., 46e. to 475. • extra, 48.. Malt, per load of 6 husbels, 62a. to 665. • extra , 00s. Peas, per qr. imperial, blue and white boilers, 60s, to 545. • extra, 60s. ; sTrey and feed, 40s. to 46a. ; sure. 60a. Rap eseed, per last imperial. English, 261. to 1111. ; foreign, 261. to 281. Linseed, per im perial qr., 401. to 46/. Imports during tho wrek Wheat, 7 • °52 . qrs. • Bsziaj , 7 05 ; Oats, 1 , 039 ; 814111,731 ; Fess, ; Shelling, 190 lOW. Woacuirau, FMB. 10.-There wu little English Wheat on sale this mooing or Monday's prices would have been exceeded. Paligli ;wily realised the extreme rates of that , day, and in some instances 2s. per quarter more. Barley, Beans, and Peas are filly as dear. Oats sell freely at rather advanced prices. Flour is more inquired after, holders being . unwilling to accept our quotations. - - - - - f ; 6 12 N. Wert Basset 38 .. 319 llallenbe3r to IS 3 4 14 .. 3 11 W 615 6 6536 Mines 27 ... 7 6 Wheslkayle 2O ... 3 7 W.Wh.Providence 6 ... 8 9 Wheal Maude RODUCF- tom 1. a. d. Trenow Comb, 60 . 334 9 North W. Benet 36... 213 2 Ilatlenbaagle 32 136 2 Wellington Wines 27.. 197 2 Wheal Kai ,L 1e ,,,,, 20 .. 67 10 W. Whealr 6.. 67 16 Wheal Maude . . 7... 45 3 TOTAL tam C. ad. Own Brea 774...5,162 7 6 United HUY 667. .0 , 3 7 6 WhLSparrow WhesiPramper 34.5...1,113 1 6 Par Ceases 210.,.1,385 13 8 Wheal Virgin lO4 .. 972 6 0 WheeiTremaynelB2 _1,006 1 0 Vlbealßolley 66 411 3 0 Arerage9tsadard...Sllo 19 0 1 Average Produce 7i Arerage Price per too .CS 14 6. Quantity of Ore e d M oney 512,861 1 , 193 100. C6160.110e Copper, 168 taos Soda Amount 3 6 Lan BALL—Average SWoderd ElO7 10 o—A•eree Produde .... 7 1 COMPANIES BY WHOM THE ORES WERE PURCHASE!). TOM Amount.- Mime 10 , 1.143 19 3 I•Ima V 919 . .................. W .11 1 : 41 2 11 19 3 P. Getman ndSoso CeownOaupeOaOpas . :(Airopany Neville, awl 04. S 10 lliiuss, aster, 144104. Total leas Copper Ores for sale on Thursday next, at Andrews' Hotel,Redrath.—Mines and Parcels.—Devon Great Consols, Wheal Maria, Wheal Fanny, and Wheal Josiah, 1,391 — West Caradon, 400—Fowey Consols, 266—Wheal Friend ship, 229—Bedford United Mines, 105—Marke Valley, 106— Holmbush, 90—St. Agnes Consols, 68.—Total, 2,664 tons. Copper Ores for sale on Thursday week, at Farquharson's Hotel, Truro.—Mines and Parcels .— United Mines, 1,214 SoutlCaradon, 383—Trepavean, 360—Treleigh Consols, 214 --Par Consols, 196—West Wheal Jewel, 166--Wheel Sisters, 160- -North Downs, 80—West Tretheilan,43—South Tolgus, 37.—Total, 2,842 tons. METALS.—Otasaow, FEB. IL—The value of Pig Iron has advanced in this market to 745. to 755., nett cash, for 3-6th No. I and 2-sth No. 3, f.o.b. At these prices some heavy transactiocuA were done, and we quote the mar ket firm, with buyers, at 73e. 6d. CORN.—BANBURY, FEB. 11.—Wheat, Bs. Bd. to 9s. 2d. per bushel. Barley, 425. to 48s. per qr. Oats, 28s. to 355. Beans, 6s. 3d. to 7s. per bushel. Flour, 555. to 635. per sack. Bread, 91d. per 41b. lost. DORKING, FEB. 11.—The market to day was well at tended, and the priers of grain ruled about the same as this day sennight. The farmers were asking higher prices but not submitted to, consequently a limited business was trans acted. Wheat, white, from 161. to 201. ; red, 161. to 181. Barley, fey grinding, 365. to 40s. ' • malting, 46e. to 60s. Oats, 381. Peas, 665. to 645. Beans, 465. to 60s. ELY, FEB. 11.—We had a large attendance at our market to-day, and a moderate supply of grain. Eric"s of every thing must be considered the same as last week, without any briskness on the part of purchasers. - Burt's, Fan. 12.—We had moderate supplies of Wheat to-day, and prices may be noted 3s. to 4s. higher than last week. Barley was in much less offer, and an advance of 2a. per qr. on last week. The same may be said of Oats. Henn.. HISMPRTED, Fee. 11.—Old Wheat, 410. to 495. per load of b bushels ; new, 44e. to 465. Beans, 31s. to 38s. Peas, 3.55. to 384. Barley, 48s. to 591. per quarter. Oats, 325. to 40s. Lnizatcx, FEB. 10.—The weather since Sunday has been very severe. In consequence, our market for Wheat to-day did not exhibit even the late small supplies; and there being only a dozen toads in, it is useless to quote prices, which may be set nominally as last. A very small quantity of Oats in, and prime have declined within the last eight days, owing to the decline in the Glasgow market chiefly, which was principally supplied with Irish Oats from this port only of late. A large quantity of Breadstuffs just now on hand. Holders are firm, but trade inactive. Con sumption still on the increase. HOPS.—BOROUGH MARKET, Two 0' Clock. — Magus. Pattenden and Smith, Hop Factors, report that there is a very good demand for all kinds of Hops, colour) Weald of Kenta sad Stursz in particular. 1.1.4 Fast Ye 424,1.4141. 41. 02444 10 Y•44114kg 1144444.. p. ml. 21. 3to 44. 0 1.244141 of 1244144 „ 4 048 0 Yearll44 ••••es.. „ 2 ote 4 • Soma ll 13 24 410 014 Hope .. . . „ 1 044 • 7042/4•••• HAY.--HMITHYIELD, and Davis, Hay and Straw day is very bad. en.. Maslow 73a ta Ina I Myer Na SP N4 Wades 4n.ta 70 . Straw Sawn SKINS —.SOUTHAMPTON FRB. 12.—The beet o'clock.—Messrs. Cooper men, report that trade to- Downs, from 41. 6d. to 4s. 9d. each ; the tea Um-wools, 41. 6d. to 65.; Oz Hides, 44. to 4s. 2d. per Imo pounds; Lamb Skins, 4d. to 444. per lb. ; lions Hides, Is. to 10s. each. WOOL.--SOUTTIAMPTON, FEB. 12.--The beet Short-wool, 14d. to 141 d. per lb.; Long-wool, 134. to 144. ; super., 12d. to 13d.; combing, Ild. to 124.; grey, 6d. to 84. CATTLE, &C.—MAIDSTONE, FEB. 9.—We had a veryinhort supply of good beef for this season of the year (and in the midst of so good a feeding country), which made the demand brisk, and for good things a shade dearer ; there was an over-supply of good Mutton, with a slow, duU trade, and many good Sheep turned out unsold, and many sold at worse prices than of tate ; one large salesman cleared all out, and it was thought by many he was right. Best Beef, 4..8d.; middling, 45. ' • good Down and Kent Wether Mutton, Ss. ; Ewes, 41. Bd. to 4s. 10d. per 8 lbs. - NEWCASTLE, Fee. 9.—We have to report the largest show of stock on offer this morning that was ever shown here at this season of the year ; the demand for both Cattle and Sheep is very dull, especially the latter, and prices are look ing down. Prices :—Beasts, small cutters, 6s. 6d. ; Steers, 6s. to 6s. 3d. per stone of 141 b. ; Sheep, bd. to 6d. per lb., sinking offal. Noi GREAT CANDLEMAS HORSE I' UR.— There has not been so good a demand as we expected, and many breeders have bad to submit to a considerable reduc. Lion from the peke = i lid e cared previously in order to realise. Figebrete hems sad hunters were sold at rises warineimihei.g galssa. Miami useful draught Horses why in good Request, sad sold for 30 to 40 guineas. Good Ponies, with *sag powers, were much wanted, and fetched great prices. Inferior Horses have not yet come in to any great extent, and it is feared there will not be much demand for such. SCARBOROUGH, Fen. 11.—The business has been very dull, and the stock brought into the market scarcely averages the last week's quotations. Pork and Bacon Pigs are selling at 6s. to 6s. 2d. per stone. Beef, from 6d. to Bd. Mutton, 6d. to Bd. YOUR FAIR, FEB. 11.--This annual fair, for the sale of Horses, Cattle, &e., was held on Thursday. The supply of superior Horses wu very limited, the show being confined chiefly to draught Horses, which sold at high pnoes. The cattle market, too, was by no means an extraordinary one ; lean stock was shown in abundance, but did not find ready purchasers. Of Milch Cows and Calves there was a good supply, and they sold well at tolerably fair prices. COVENT GARDEN.—This Morning.—Owing to the severi , y of the weather, the supply of all kinds of Vegetables has been very limited, and consequently higher prices for most articles have been realised. Fruit of every description is also scarce, excepting, perhaps, Pine Apples, which, though small, are plentiful for the season. Hot , house Grapes are nearly over for a season, and foreign sorts are scarce. Pears are very scarce ; good samples of Glout Morceau and Ne plus Meerie fetch from 4s. to fe. per down. Apples are not plentiful. Oranges continue to fetch good prices, although tolerably abundant. Nut* are sufficient for the demand. Walnuts are scarce. Lemons more plentiful. Of Vegetables, Winter Greens are good, but acme, and fine samples of large White Brocoli from Corswall aaa hardly be obtained. Carrots and turnips have admiral very considerably in price. French Beans are wirier; Celery is also dearer. Potatoes fetch still higher prima Lettuces and Endive are scarce, but other Salado*" plentiful. Mushrooms have in creased in price. Cut Flowers chiefly consist of Heaths, Jasmines, Camellias, Pelargoniums, Gardenias, Cacti, Ciserarias, Tulips, Lily of the Valley, Neapolitan Violets, Lamella g! ma, Bigno nia venture, Roman Nankin", Hyacinths, Wain, Euphorbia jacquinitora, Acacias, Azaleas, and Rom. Hint, Fen. 12.-The depression which ruled last week has paned away ; and, in consequence of an improved de mand, higher prices have been realised. Wheat may be quoted 2e. per quarter higher. All spring Corn is offered sparingly. There is but one arrival of Linseed this week vis., 266 qn., from Gottenberg. There has been a good de mand from the crusher, which, being met by holders with a disposition to do business, prices have been rather in buyers' favour; though we cannot alter the quotations of last week-say, Black Sea, 51s. ; Petersburg. fine, 505., down to 425. for inferior; Riga, 475. to 435. ; Archangel, 46e. ; Memel, fine, 48a, down to 37e., for inferior quality of Lower Baltic Seed. Nothing has been done in Rapeseed, for want of suppliea Fine Danish may be quoted 291. to 301. per last. Advice, have been received of the Rape plant being materially injured, through severe weather, in Belgium. Nitrate of Soda his realised 18s. per cwt. Linseed Cakes have continued in good demand, at 111. 7e. 6d. to I Is. 10s. per ton for best Hull-made. Foreign are very scarce. Ground Nut Cakes have realised 71. 10 e. per ton, and there are further buyers at that price. Poppy Capes are also much wanted. Rape Cakes are very scarce. Imports into the port of Hull during this week:-Linseed, 266 qre. ; Beans, 70 qrs. ; Pea 772 qrs. ; Flax, 26 tons. LIVERPOOL, Fan. 12.-At our Corn Exchange this morn ing the trade on the whole evinced less excitement than during the former part of the week, and though some further parcels of wheat were taken, for Irish account, on terms 2d. to 3d. per 70Ib. over Tuesday's prices, the English millers in general appeared to act more reservedly at the amendment. Irish Flour, being very scarce, was again rather dearer ; and for good brands of Western Canal Flour, 434. to 435. 6d. was repeated, but upon a more limited scale than previously. Barley and Malt, with little business wane in either, re mained unaltered in value. Beans and Pearl, also, moved rather sparingly at our lust quotations. Oats, commanding very little attention, were somewhat easier to purchase ; and Oatmeal, upon a very limited inquiry, was a turn cheaper. Indian Corn, continuing in lively request, and the market being nearly cleared of good yellow, all descriptions of this article obtained an advance of ls. to 2s. per qr. ; and Indian Meal le. per barrel. Arrivals from the 9th to the 11th Feb., inclusive, into Liverpool and Runcorn : Wheat, 6.700 qrs. ; Barley, 1,618 ; Malt, 397 ; Oats, 1.978; Beane, 77 Peas, 600; Indian Corn, 2,073; Indian Corn Meal, 5,850 bets.; Oatmeal, 27 1064; Flour, 451 sacks, 16,928 barrels. RIPON, FED. 11.-We had a very indifferent supply of Wheat at this day's market, whidi was bought up at an ad vance of 2s. per qr. Barley dull, and few transactiona Oats and Beans steady at the quotations.-White Wheat, 9s. to 10e. 3d. per bushel ; red, 7s. 9d. to 9s. Barley, Ms. to 665. per qr. Oats, 2.55. to 26e. Beaus, Se. to 7s. per bushel. Boleros ' Pan. 10.-Wheat and Barley must each be noted le. to 2a. dearer; supply nat large. Oats, Beans, and Peas, were all the turn dearer. Wheat, 421. to 60s. Barley, 601. to 625. Oats, 250. to 365. Scatutonovon, FEB. 11.-Basinees in the Corn market has been very flat ; the prices may be quoted something lower than last week. Wheat has sold from 91. to 9,. per 6 stones ,• Oats, I6d. to 17d. per st. Bexley, 40s. to Ws. per qr. of 30 et. Flour, seconds, 635. ; superfine, 595. per sack of 20 at. SOCTH•NPION, FEE. 12.-Our market to-day was 21. t0 4s. per qr. dearer than last week for Wheat, end 2a. per qr. dearer for Barley ; of the latter the supp;y was very short. Oats and Beans much the same as last week. raurn. Pl. Mode, poo lb, So to lb Oropes, Hotbed., per lb, ft lo Pomba, pale, lea Jo APIA.. Der, por boot, 10. 00 it to 100 Peon. per lSWea, IN to lb Onagoa, Nr M.,H to Is pot Uoo,lls Oa 144 .7 6.1110, For NO, 1. to 16 —pee dm, leM ai LOIDIM, per Me, GO to le Csblwismod, wr dm, 1. to Si por Ow, le so Mow, Fos dos bombes, to to 74 Bowed, pa boallo. 4 to Gs Attkkokso, /or kt-sw, Is to Is id ?wash Bow, ow 103,4 too farrol, pw btobow. Ss to as pH loot 11114 to WU striae id to 110 Imbed. is to Go al - Law, For boo. Is to 4N ?anise, for dos loser, Jo to So led PM, par doe, Is So Is 641 Rows Saadi. lo to So Owantwoo, Wok Is to 4 ILlsoloat, ts Lobs. we pw Mika So So ft Odwy. plt►re,M lo Om" prim limbs is. Os to Hy Twos*. par Ise, lo Oakes, pa belwi t fl r 4 Sposisi, pot do., Is Id to 4 Lam. pc we, t. It. rr..% tor .11. Swe A et Alumna. per lb.,i M 1 albrzaatehila Hale. aft WIN Naa s Om lau =iM tYa 11l Waama .p p bale. la a am D.• lb, Se Ll. Go▪ nne, me lb, id Ned pima, me Wow, N to 7. Ausrowes, pse IN, NM 41. Issirshs, pee posses, lo se to oo YIN, we NW*, Is to ilts lo N l. 44 I Nowswers o bs Immo, me \•n, Is NS. losomo, OW. we Staws• lorew, per moo I. Nil me 11 ..Mr, to bo Is 111.1.50w00,N WON Is MY Nisi Odells. psi olanwel o M NM Nessol, pee bark, M Os NNW, me lomiN, U is el !Wm, pw bomb. U lesainnow, U NEM to 14 Maim, No pro . t es so Is ctooo la to LM Nova, me MeMS,III Was, gun, P.O tea. si to Is Wyman, per NNW, M to 44 UXBRIDGE, Fan. 11.—The Wheat market was small to day, and the demand rather brisk. Wheat was disposed of at an advance of 2s. to 3e. per qr. Barley, 3s. to 4s. per qr. dearer. Oats, Beans, and Peas, not altered. It y lteld, load of qn., 171. 10s. to 211. Beans, per qr., 44e. 40 Mc Peas, 625. to 60s. Barley, 56.. to 645. Oats, 52.. M 408 . Rye, 60s. Tares, per bushel, 6e. 6d. Flour, per seek, Vdslte, 665. ; household, &U. ; seoonds, 68s. WA ILIPIELD, FEE. 12.—The arrival of all sorts of gees is moderate this weak. At Leeds on Tuesday, we had a good demand for all articles, at improving prices ; and the Liverpool report is very animated with doll extensive sales for Ireland, K high rate*. To-day Wheat sold freely at ea SHIPPING. MAIL& Ammar' : 3,l7ubliO72,Visterferd; 1, Omagh,. dee ; 1, French ; 1, Flanders. LONDON, Feb. 13.—Wind this day at noon, W. by 8., light breezes, with a slight fog. DitaL, Feb. 12.—N. teN.N.W.—Arrived: Theresa, Port au-Prince, foe Hamburgh. Of port : William Henry Angus, Honduras. Ftia., Feb. 11.—Sailed : Jord Joha Russell, New York. BRISTOL, Feb. 11.—N.B.—Arrired Edward Colston, Africa. Feb. 9.—The Mayflower has been surveyed, and will repair. The Little Pet, Dublin to Porto Rico, drove on shore on Crow Sand, but came off same day. BRIDLINGTON, Feb. 11.—The Charles, Beaton to Stock holm, has been hove off the South Pier. Gammen, Feb. 12.—A 1 ship, under jury -mats, bound eastward, was passed, 3M alt., let . 61, long. 12., by the Helen Thompson arrive d oth the Cl de. CLYDE, Feb. 2.—firrived : Haim , St. Joist's, N.B. • Thomas Lee, Mauritius. 101 L--Arrived : Bad of firewood. Madras. Sailed : OakrablwsPeduit,Nattling!e; Europe, Mantanno ; flir c t s v ek Poelinir"ndulelplia ; lames Ewing, Juneau; New Valmont's', Feb. 12.—N. N. .—Off: Wesimareisd, Pernambuco, and proceeded for Liverpool. Sailed: In . pas, Newport and Grenada. Daaa., Feb. 12.—N.W.--Anived : Chebar, Hoag IfA7 m : Albion, Pategonia ; Mystery, Bahia. Arrived tram river: Pemberton, Savannah. Svcrowem. Roam, Feb. 11.—Arrived Solent, St. Do seine, for Clyde. Cowie, Feb. 12.—Arrived : Dereton, St. Thomas'a Kuroevoint, Feb. 11.—N.N.W.—Arrived: Gauntlet, Demerara, for Clyde. Coon, Feb.lo.—N.W.—Antred : Antosia, Callao; fiothas, Patagonia. Wavirarosw, Feb. 10.-Bailed: Harriet, Cuba. Batutrusr, Feb. 7.—The Sarah E. Snow, before reported as'the Mary Snow, was totally wrecked off Blacksod Bay, on the 28th nit. Arnolinters Markle ••• Jut pro. SALES EFFECTED DP TO TWO TRIO DAY IN LONDON. (Teskadare pikes will lis IMES In lent pose.) Amh , Noll, Ike., it FL le., 21 Mom. lk Lob Mg, 1 p Bien. & Olorsther, 121 2 Manaltather 6 Southampton, 11 Bk. & thillmiht, 131 1 Midkud, 129 Bk., Wei, std Dudley, 101 Do. Now, 351 41 Beet, Stam„ 1•1111 r., I p Do. do., SI 1 p Newels mad Berwick, 311 I Di ft rt i e j t =rierip, 21 4 Nor* Utak. Sfi Z. Comilea 11 Da Nullms, 111 Do. Piss, •pm Ct., NO. 2, 1 P Do. 4•11111 th. 4 4 DoT eelCMism. 44 Ds. Isismilms, 11 N. Unite, Quenon, 131 Da Think SI 1 F. Wow Be, 21 North SkftrAchire, II • East 111 I Oaf., War, & WoL, 111 GL Nor. (Ls. It ark Sam), 21 Pres. k Wyre Helves A, 10 1 Gt. N. at Ranked, 2371 Sturm & Bir., Clow R. 11 at. Western, 1231 3 Ethrogehire talon, 1 1 d Do. Halms, 72 South Devon, 331 Do. Qrs., 191 South York., Don., & Conk, 21 Do. New, 21 Swans. & Loughoe & Cameron's Ips.„ Bury St &Nom., 31 Steam Coal, 31 Leech and Bradfor d, 781 4 Waterford and Kilkenny, 3 I Leeds k Think, 19i West Riding talon, 11 P Liverpool, Man., &New. J., 11 2 York & Newcastle New, 111 1 Dm. & BlarkwalL IQ Do. ;`ref., 81 1 Do. Now, No. 2, 1 p York & N. Mid. Eliot, 361 6 London t Greenwich, 91 Do. Pref., 111 I London & N. Western, 124 31 Do. P. & W. Riding Extea, 211 Do. Qra., New, 131 Boulame and Amiens, 141 London & 8. Western, 83 4 Doteh Rhenish, 41 Do. New Cons. Flghttts, 46 Munoz and Liege, 21 Do. New, 231 3 Northern o 4 Prance, 121 4 Do. Scrip, 311 Perk and Lyons. 71 Man., Liverpool. k Bnry, Halves Roam & Havre, MI (late Hod. &Slier.), 271 I Sambre and Meths, 61 LIVERPOOL SALES, Fn. 12. The trannetions in the share market were again very limited, and prices in moat iostanees rather easier than on Thursday. E. Lanotalthe Now, 2 p Do. New krip, 23a. 9d. 11 p Lon. IN. Western, 188 Do. New Den, 111 p Do. Qrs. O. J., 30 p Man, Sh , & Lk., ISghtlts, / d Mklland, 120 Do. New, 31 9 Newe. & C...,1121 p North British, Qrs.. 21 p Preston & Wore, 34 1 HodderelleldC. end R., 31 p Leeds & Dens., Est Green. 1 P Ambereate, / P Birmlng. and Oxford June., Al p Boston, Slam., & Blrvu., 1 p Shrews. and Rim., (A.), 1 p Do. (B.), 11) Wbarblale (rate N. E.), 1 d West Riding Caron, 11 p N. Ref. & Cb. Val., 11 p S. York., Done., & Gan* pee Dutch Rhenish, 21 1 d SALIM Pro. 12. ste business doing, but prices The was i;;;t" generally were maintained. Amb., Not., & B. Zo. Jo., 3-16 d Rte. k Oaf. Id" 6j p E. Lase New (8e316), 1 3.16 p Fleet., Fecs., &W.lt. 3,3.46 d F Leeds, Dewsb., k Man. New Br. (MO. 3 p Man., Mug., & Linenlnohlre, 1 d N. ataffordabire, 3 1-16 I p & Eastern k Dover, 33 Do. do., No. 4, I p W. Riding Union, 19-16 p SALES, Fs.. 12. There was a be tter feeling in the market, a result which may be in some measure attributed to the non-alteration of the rate of interest by the bank directors. London & N. Winters. ltilf Strews & (AL 116 s. 9d. p Do. 10 shares, &B. (A), 61 p Do. (11), f 6. 3d. p Autb.. Nott., & Boston, f 3r. 9d. d & Stiff Regis. (late ]m.l. I 111r.,W51.,/kßtoar Val, If 33a9d.p Do. (late Trent Val ), I la. 3(1.9 N. Staffordshire, 61s. 3d. 3 p I LEEDS 8k1;221, F.. 12. The transactions were of a lighter character than those effected on Thureday, although, in some of the lines in which sales were effected, a diapoeition to purchue at im proved prices was observed. E. latteashlre,Ec., 26. 6d. 245. p Do. New, 217 p Leeds and Bradford ,16 p Leeds, Wake., & 10s. d. Nan. sad Leeds Eat, 22. 6 d. p E. & W. Yorkshire, Is. 68. d Leeds Y Think, 21 d N. Staffordshire, 9p Lekeater & Bedrord, 2s. 6d. d Carlisle Ext., 13s. ed. p North Western, 7s. 6d. p Worn. Wittier, Be., 70s. d Went Riding Union, 32. p Leeds and Dewsbury. 71 p I Autteriesten Ss Ps d N. British. Clrn. das. Sher., Rotherham le., Si. p York tt N. Mid., Pref., p at. Noetheru, & 211.6d.p BRISTOL BA The market was main doll. Greet Western, Qrs., (14 p I Ot. Western New, 4 p )(knead, SO2. dude., p _ . I F. 12. Yen. & Leeds Es., 11 p Coledorks It .lee, d Br&tol & 8. WalieJn., 31. Ge. Sd. d ES, Pry. 19. E. lAnsishire, New Scrip, 11 p HULL Cont.,E. aie York Es, 11. p N.Brittsh IS. ed. p _ YORK 13AI Ot.North. (Land. & York. Rap). 21. 12.. 6d. V. 14. N. Brill& Thirds, 31.11n6d.31.134 Do. Quarters, 41. 4. DUBLIN SA Cork, Block., snd Pas., 26 Ot. West. & R. C., 94 Belfast 1k Coonty Down. 2s. Cork Its Waterford. 4.9 d. 4. 6d. Dub., Dan., k Roth., 3.. EDINBURGH I Aberdeen, 23 Caledonian, New, 46e. Dir. Nor. Scrip, 335. &I. 335. Dundee k Arbroath, 43 Dundee k Perth. 29 Do. New, 134 I Lot of Pik, 365. Edin. k Northern. New, 735. 6d. Do. Newport, 31. k 51. Os. GLASGOW IL r... 12 11. 64.8 d. N. Staffordrhlre, 71 Tork sort Newerode New, I Do. Ptyl., SS 1 AMR, Fro. 11. Lito.,llrodr. &Kil. in., Us. 9d. *ld. Gt. Wert. Es. to Gal., Is. er.9d.60.3d kWh North Mid., 12a. 3d. &ALES. e. Lothiots Ti.. 11. Fist Lothian Central, 43e. _1,44!33, t pm. Quarters., Ofs;;DTto.7l2eirltile, 6 Ot. Korthern klate D. N.1,73‘. N. BrittekNew Qr. 5a,28a6c1.22a. Do. Thirda, 73a 78a. 63. Stro be 211A3 22 Strattra 63a ?mil.. Aberdeen, 23 Caledonian awl Dunbar., 49a. Mimiii"liatalkwbea, 3a. 94. lb New, 15 PAN balsa Railway, 9a. East Laden Central, 43a. Ulu.•Ow, 77 7 6 2 E. awl Northern New, 72a. Ma. rid Perth, 30a. OW, DOM, & Carlisle, 9t. 2e. /U r, and Ayr Halves, No. 2, W. Do. Qrs. 5 per Ct. Gum., 154 Ohm Harbour Mineral, s7s. (Neat North of led* Se. ed. Gt. South. of Madras, 3L9d. 3.6 d. AIL Ayr Dir., 344. SU. Man. and South., 32.6 d. N. Bedell Thirds, 735. 6d. Scottish Orstral, 211 Scottish Ka Junction, 221 PRODUCE.-lint,FEß. 12.-Brown Rape Oil has been sold at 375. per cwt., but holders now ask an advance of 20s. per tun.-Linseed Oil has met free buyers at 265. 3d. and 255. 6d. on the spot; and for delivery all this month, at Us. 6d. per cwt. It may now be quoted 255. 6d. to 2,55. 9d. on the spot, and 26i. per cwt. for delivery next month.- Olive Oil has been much sought after, and about 200 tuns have changed hands, at an advance of about 21. per tun. There is very little now on sale, and we quote Oalipoli, 531. to 641. • Malaga and Zante, 621. ; and Levant, 501 per tun. -Northern Whale Oil being very scarce, is held for 321. per tan naked.-Tallow is without alteration. LlvaarooL, Fan. 12.-Sugar: The market has been ra ther quiet during the week, but no change in prices can be noticed. The sales consist of 500 hhde. B.F. and 4,600 begs of Bengal, chiefly with all faults. Forei g n : There has been a more active demand this week, but without any improve ment in prices. The sales amount to 200 eases, 550 barrels and bags Brazil, 600 boxes Flavannah, and a small parcel of Porto Rico.-There are no sales to report in Molded.- Coffee : There is a healthy demand, and prices still tend to- wards improvement ; the sales are 140 tierces Jannis", 600 bags ordinary native Ceylon, 200 bags La Ouayra, 400 begs Costa Rica. and 400 bags Ri o.-Cocoa : 600 bags Bahia sold at 365. to 39e. 6d.--Ginger: a small lot of Jamaica slid at 70a. per cwt.-Bepper : 700 bags black Pepper sold at 216. to 31d. per lb.-Rice ; 3,000 bags sold at 235. te arrive, and 23e. to 244. 6d. for middling to good white on the spot; 610 tierces of Carolina have been disposed of at 27a. 9d. to 295. per cwt.- Rum : The badness is confined to a few very choice Demerara at 6s 2d. per gallon.- Guano: 650 tons of all descriptions ; Peruvian, at 91. 12s. 6d. to 91. 15s. ,• Ichaboe, at 81. 75. 6d. to 81. 10e. ; Saldanha Bay at 41. 10s. to 41. 155 .; and Pater Nesterlceland , at 41.105. per ton.-Seeds Further considerable sales havebeen made in new red Clorerseed, chiefly from 514. to 52a. 6d. for good, up to 545. and 555. for very fine French, and a little low American at 445. per cwt., duty paid ; white is held at 565. to 595., but any sales are quite tr ifl ing so far, and there is more offering ; the former description shows a farther advance of about 2a. per cwt. About 2,000 pocked East India Liameed broaght 501. per qr., being rather lower.- Ofls re. Beal and Cod Oil continue without change. Seed Oils are steady, and there is a little more inquiry for Linseed, as there is also for Oil of Turpentine, which may be quoted le. per cwt. higher. I%lm Oil is lower ; the sales are under 100 tuns, at frost 39/. to 371., and a few tuns indirect at 36/. ; bat 400 tune to arrive (expected it a month) have been meld4; o 3Ximer tan.-Homp • About 90 bales of American are art 27 and 250 . bales of Jute, at 191. per ton. De allow market continues dSM, mad small add only have - IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—FRIDAY, Fn. 12. The Loan CaliMlLLoa took his seat em the Woolsack at Ave o'clock. PUBLIC BUSMEN. PETITIONS.—By Earl Ificrwricust Mesa InelleshiC 7 . ll VOlvbire armies the Poor Emma! act. Lord W seen Mittthe law of *canasta, and la sada= rate. from Balm= agate= the Past Id. Lard Mew mama from. place In Ireland. heableem 1111116Atere NNW. • petition treat the toasty Weggial, of esti sr Bin PAPERS PR/VENTED:gs I, lllmee of Lanseasilfs. of Ciammigaira en subject of and Wake—`ails der eorremendeoce relative FIRST READINGS.— ill =e—teser amer err REfURNS ORDERED.- Chi Wm of Ibelberie fi=tisat Ws Is etcLeh Ihearief bler eu u =if la la lierodereersilbere he of Ws ries, brae peorrof hare Ible arid the Lent libret Se soli el lair gaga La rotary to their tae cid htter eddied ye ik r= *f I" , a& Mil Wrist to the Lord Z. wet of ire ft serf off lire proem MOTICMS Of 1110111011L-11====e-ast Trrewicusos. Ilaafig air Is per a pareboa dereama of the lei of Orr la err boa lawei drier a Law.-Lorl reeurs o s et a a r en t s w lb Wes he Wag • petition from lbstarabr or tie sir ababel Ica, andlikanday next. MESSAGE FROM THE COMMONS. A message from the Commons brought up the Destitute Persons (Ireised) Bill, and the Sugar in Breweries Bill. DIVISION OF BARONIES IN IRELAND. Lord MONTEAGLE, in moving for copies of applications to the lord-lieutenant for the purpose of obtaining a division of two baronies, said, that although the application had been refitted, he felt confident the Irish government had been actuated by a sense of duty in taking such • course, and he merely called for the papers in evict to present to the house hereafter a preposition on which ha thought the future well being of Ireland mainly depended with respect to what ever system of poor-law aseeennent might be agreed upon by the legislature. He thought it was important that they should look well to the nature of the districts which sat might cembine together, for if they We the di wide, they would expose th be as WPM If any bill emir }elk is I t iP it e n s it ti rdeParture from the el tissue-bor namely known as the Duke of Wellington's clause-he was cure their lordships would give it their most serious attention. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE did not object to grant the returns, but suggested that the answers of the lord lieutenant should be added to them. Lord BROUGHAM had always approved of the clause known so the Duke of Wellington's clause, and thought it was intolerable that any question of privilege in the other hour should stand in the way of their lordship's diecuseing the menu of that clause fully. It might be well, in refer emee to Ireland, to adapt the questions put to all applicants for relief in Scotland, with the exception of the 17th, of which he disapproved, and the purport of which was—what place or places of worship have you attended ? and if you are a communicant, produce a certificate from your minister, stating bow Jong you have been a communicant, an d what is your general character ? He thought the feeling which originated such a question arose from a narrow err rian spirit, similar to that which prohibited Crave llift me Sundays in Scotland, end while upon the subject he West state that a surgeon had recently been refused penniesion be travel en a railway for the purpose of visiting a patient en Sunday—a practice which did not even exist in as y part of America, where exceptions were always made in lave= of medical men. Earl FITZ WILLIAM hoped that whatever divisions were to be made in Ireland, the interests which the landlords had in administering the rates properly, prior only to which was the interest they had in managing their estates, would not be taken away from them. He protested against any principle which held that there was a difference between the twee and the country. He wished that the noble mar quis had stated what he knew he felt, that in whatever shape the measure was sent up to their lordships, they would be free to deal with it in the manner they thought most fit. The motion was then agreed to. MANCHESTER I'AROCHIAL FUND. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE begged the attention of their lordships for a few moments to • matter which, although not permed to himself, was so personal to the Dean of Manchester, that he felt bound to bring it before their notice. It appe ared that in the mune of the diecusaion which took place on the presentation of a petition on this subject, the other night, through some misapprehension statements were made which gave rise to an opinion abroad which the Dean of Manchester thought to be detrimental to kis charac ter and to that of the canons. The imputation cast on him, which he said he did not deserve, was, that he neglected, not his legal duty, but his moral duty. The hon. and rev. gentleman had written a letter to him, with a request that he would read it to the house, stating also that he rameavedi it would remove any sort of etyma that may attach to Yes in consequence of his Nowresidence at °arta& periods, end of his only paying the absolute penalty at those periods. The noble eraquis then read the letter, which wee as follows: My Eger lad, —having reed the repeat la the Tines of that which was staled by Lord Stanley in the tfaaae aloe*, as the presentation of a plinks from the three churchwardens ef Idemeester, I laid that air pere Is the median which I. unibeathd. I= much relied upon ey his =Male, had tees merlon= by ma, er that he game Ms peged, sass that ground, to esia salbsehreesr dee Wry repror of • Wit of mil duties, theme ihsr ha or es c row lea re, n ; rare di re ray vides ofimpl the taw. Thei of whole Iwo bse err . eh edify Setlt re est ' of the imy the rim yes Is hire itam• sash row re, and rek oeshlf, or, at Iket rmy 701,, 3M., and Mo r• from whisk he ear a coachmen t that las Bees hop d were instil to *mount to mere lbw boa the ire lamess. if that were true, the pOffilloo of the ehiphi webs have hemesearably exceeded that of the memlNsatha he them is a roaration of all their fete rlis Is es Rat Minis= ern Moans= of • share le Ys, W Mess rift hel so rearm es the ultimate Beg Belie area the ire. It spies tit=, by Welt, the pro perty bad teem hare or im is, se it it pried little besidee merelett hair e=r i zesterj aihi lorer snail the funds might be. ea el drag talalillit =ma= AIM OHM 011110a611 seeretentat ; 0 tor whim the Income slaould be Me e=el by reversing; they shit re the special Mipeode yllreE, of 701., 3M., and 171. lac 24 Air that, the cher= pgaesgi to will, that out of the boriel Ards of the college, es wise should take two ahem god ash ef the fellows me, rear licaltation; but with • penes that the choir, whisk vie Yea into decay, timid he kit men= in a sigma= maser sad lismes pagerMsd Mete 0110.11- 111 Mata. the sir 'tie es era whhh ray hed a Art to take ta Be ern Imams, alto ham bier er Mee el the ND& OZ. OM MINIM j_fie Ifteisnegneemor oft= they were to divide the eammlf le the wend= a= sae Masi • fellow. It le theraine mina Met the angled bileaden me sot to " ba impartial the drat Be term lue te liert the tit to • fixed war rile the aperra of a tors inseam of the fends bit =Myr by Se air was or=ate wee; are Is thew Ws sert web err Merl iss, heti of the especial endowments age sip else. d ue tir Be t rio t, half mend, end Be net blur Is by the o Mar Means when It shit be berser the twit primes of stl the emir of the rim exit al whir sibter with out portly._ Ito sirtit eet Ihre vas air sire Irani hal mei aWse lewhos, sae WNW steam elislamair. I shit be rely dirges the meg Mem et Be drat= U I we Is gem= re breams 's. ter of to. we es sblMtire pie soy lbws ti~el eh sirs Padiame bila, esr the pier of Writer Weer die bee r rime is Be here psis ft the Here of lair het Idi messissr, bib he be WI of Cris the rgtle Hat it rob probele hew her Web whir He Ws kr tr kis( tit It re Web lia ihet Oat es war ier Itaishora Wier sod Be wins brie ie set to or Als ra Is psi= Woe israme, to st eer Is hi rib te O "sfer imermari• irpore.. The veryiestriashrWmarre weir d eism sta iturtof the withm hem reehlowete emir herhirshrint with Irk re a Thoperst arm caw Me Beremparto of et Da, wor sist be Ilest rut robe so Meer rimer have sere readmir role oral pw of eirshiec to ait Is mot reit of , the Wear Wei beeeemer r the vie ef the of irseraihalow klArt7- wine oat beer Beiser pier rest Ihsea. Widerlast Ilea lad ihrihreparer_mil en% I Be I ere hie Inc t inearesells, to have wie a lira of Bois of t=t se ai ham ma by pee. Be Be We to real to thr pre sere.-I wiry dear kir7wre may, H. Hew. P.B. Them walla hole be vim* with the Wit, of Pah. 11, 1647. His lordship also whir to state, that it was intimated to him by the hon. and lee. dean that, at the meeting held for the purpose of pramatiag this petition, there were not more than six or *eves pewwa erembled. Lord STANLEY said that in the first plane he would not quarrel with the liberty which the noble marquis had taken • reading this letter, although, strictly winking, it was hardly regular that any letter should be reed to their lord ships relating to statements made in that house. He was sorry that the statement which he had made the other day appeared to have hurt the feelings of, or was thought to be directed with a spirit of hostility against, the dean and chapter. He had the honour of • slight acquaintance with the hon. and rev. dean, but he had no acquaintance with the other canons or the petitioners, but he must be permitted to say that there was no attempt ea the pert of the dean in his letter to show that it wan set the Wise of the founder that the amount of tha fines shoal& be peoportiorte to the amount of berme. All the rarer Be wen made from first to last eamplained of the non-resilemes of the wardens. The object et the charter was me lore to lire their eoadeat miaow Comidering the that the fines were Mira Be the peeper of enfordeg residence, the claim is his letter made his earns out Maseger, when be said that fines were made elm the vole= rawdeed low revenues, so low, indeed, the tbe warden had each, per annum, 701., the carious 361., ad the shignse 171. lb., with some addi tional fees. It was door egad shim that the intention et the charter was, it radii wee intended to be enforced when the fowls seseeetesd se see than half the income. The subeftnimt fumes of bloom from 701. a year to 10001., sad from 361. b 1001., or 10001. made the fuß went of the rare penalty a nullity, and of no Mb= He mid, la pereadeg the petition, that it was plain sad obvious that the iseeatire el the charter was, that the widows sad we desalt milk. If they did not reside, they videleg, ast ask bpi et, _bat the moral labia was rig he With all respeet to lm awl weeder, be euellawal to hold the opinion veld& be eirri the We debt. With redeem to the stateausts VW, at tita sessesial get op kw the wpm eir preseatiog the peddle. alp six or SIM poems , attelied, be lei Gulp lay dlet, awn a ping emasellet I with the mater, be had b a Isere reit sir the bide af the ere, mad esesailea Ida whether to would be advisable to held a public .sides Ibr the purpose. It she slate* that ikon wu greatezeltmist ea the en Sg t in libmaltaatar, awl that if • pulls mesas were INK there wen sway who, through their it la the Cher* would take the op portunity of vAikiiinS elm vieleeee, which it was their desire to avid. Underibst• iseitances it was leelly yea/dyed. act Julleimily, met le hold a padre rest ing. The den she Wet gas be ca ws woos be end two of the =OM =Mkedigps at peelhateat. This whole csalio la n we et eael peat Usapeetweee tha t lie weal elemorall Suilr haidelp b eppebst a eseasitese this bow te lavestlimis tbe Awls amsemmi ebb the ease, I sod te Impeire what wsee beeuelled le be imam% sail the mole is tibia were fulfilled, and whether alai abet abrades la the law was newasary. sbeell be Med ems. at may lire le We As tke appappointment gni Lied BiOtreatill rid that be wadi be happy to set , z intent committee, if appointed. With regard to the deans sending two of the canons to watch the proceedings, he bad only to say that it would be much better for them to watch their own. He was of opinion that the payment of Ole lines did not relieve from the moral obligation of residing. Lord CAMPBELL said, that after some consideration he en tirely adhered to th , opinion which he bad already expressed to their lord,hips on the subject. The question was, what was the will or intention of the donor ? There was no doubt whatever that the intention of the founder was that the Canons and wardens should reside._____ • SUGAR IN BREWERIES BILL. On the first reading of this bill being moved by the Earl of Clarendon, Lord STANLEY avid he did not wish to make any °beer; rations on this bill on its first reading ; but, before the time for going into committee on the bal., he hoped the go vernment would consider whether, in this case, and in that of the distilleries hill, it would not be better to refit both to a select committee. lie did not wish to interoote any un necessary delay to the measures, but he thought it necemar7, for the sake of entering into figures and calculations more minutely than could be done in the house, and for allowing the distillers to state their care . As to the admission of costar into distilleries, the result of much investigation convinced him that the bill would be almost useless, as the introduction of sager could not take place except when the price of sugar was much lower, and the price of barley much higher, than in all probability it would be. The bill was read a first time. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE immediately moved the adjournment of the house, which took place at half•paat six o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS, FEB. 12. The SPEAKER took the chair shortly before Four o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. SECOND HEADINGS. - Ashton Can, Birkenheed Improve ment (Gas Works) and Purehare of Bletenheod and Claughtoo Gm Works, Ipswich Dock, Ipowich Om, Loudon and South Weotern Railway (withmlng, Se.), Manchester and Southport Railway and branches, Midland Hallway (Mmobrough and Normanton +Winn. en largement), Proteetant Dissenter* and (Several Life and Fite In may, Southampton and Dorchester Railway (Illatadford branch) Coßills. PUBLIC BUSINESS. PETITIONS.-By Capt. GIADHIONE, from St Clement's, Ipswich, spinet the Poor Removal Act It. B. Calmat, from a feebly to fa vour of the prewereadoe of pees.-Cal. Cosou.v, from livenpool, Manchester. and Birmingham, in favour of Lard George Itenthries Railway BM he IrehouL i gt ii =a4mMaZ i t: a remises- Wive tiovereasent--Me. hew able titian of smoke in factories, and agonise the meal of the Navigation Laws.-Mr. Si. PHILLIP., from Manchester, against the rate paying clauses of the Reform Bill.- Mr. W. \Foramen, front A= veiny, in favour of the prinelpie that the judges the boil acts ebould understard the Welsh language.-Mr. Peons; from Sheffield., for repeal of the duties co copper ore.-Mr. P. Bathe r, from Suffolk, against the Poor Removal Aet.-Mr. Corr., from Norfolt, against the law of renlement -Sir W. fasces, front Hull, for a national rate far the support of the Door ; also, for a manitory act-Mr. al Gowns, from Manehesurr, fur repeal of stamp duty on apprentices,' indentures; ales, for the repeal of the duty on toper ore.-Sir W. Clay. hem the Tower Hamlets, against the rate-laying claws of Ate Reform Bill.-Mr. Bawer, from a meeting held at the National Hall, Holborn, for the aboliti on of the puoishrocat of death -Sir H. Dormaa, from the East India and China Moot-tenon of Liverpoal, praying that the surplus taxation should be applied to the reduction of taxation, Inateed of relieving frith dither. P.Howasts, hoot Carlisle, against the lightthouse dues.-Mr. Baxga, from Pearyn, K against the Poor Removal Act.- Mr. Werth's, from Cambridge, compkining of the late registration A that tow n.-Lord Nairn, from Henry, in favour of Lord George Battier:kb Railway Bill for Ireland. FIRST READING. -Pour-rates' Collection (Ireland) Bill. THIRD READINGS-Destitute Peteons (Ireland) Bill ; Medlin from Bill. • RE;;TINS ORDERF,D.-On the motion of Mr. J. O'Cosecti., • Returns and Correspondence relative te the Lighting the City of Dublin with Can by the Alliance Gas Company. Account (arose the Uaioa) of all sums of money advanced on loan by the Imperial • Treasury, for Public Works, or other purposes, in Ireland; specify ing, in the ease of each loan, the purpose for which, the tairties to • whom, the conditions, on which, each such loan has been advanced; and how far such conditions have as yet been complied with ; guishing all advances and repayments made since the establishment • of the Board of Works. Similar returns for England and Scotland. Return, gating the remittances of Public Money , from the liritith • Exchequer to the Irish and rice rens, down to the present time (In continuation of Account, No. 2, of Sce.innal Paper. No. 032., date Bth Auguth, 1813). Return, station the totals of relief of Taxation to Great Britain and Iceland respectively, in each year, since 1600 down to the preeent lime (in continuation of the Return, No. 373, of 1643). On the motion of Mr C. Haman, Copy of the Order given by the Admiralty to Mosta, to submit to the Ciwomander-in-Chief at the L ports, for his Approval, Crime. that require Corporal Puolahneent. , NOTICE OF MOTION. -Jovial. Ornocoras.-far J. Paste°- , TON, on an early day, to move for leave to th ing In a Bill for the crane apeedy Trial of Juvenile Offender.. DISTRESS IN BANTRY. Mr. SMITH O'BRIEN wished to know whether the etten tion of the right hon. gentleman the Secretary for Ireland had been called to Ike distrera in Bantry, where, by the most recent accounts, not less than fifteen coroners' inquests had been held in one day, with verdicts of " death from starva tion.,• Mr. LABOUCHERE said he bad himself written to the Irish government calling their attention to the distress of Bantry, but without that, he was sure the attention of the government would have been given to the subjoct. SPANISH MARRIAGES. Mr. ROEBUFlCwithed . to ask the noble lord at the bead of foreign affairs • question relating to a matter which appeared in the Morning Chronicle of that day. In that paper appeared a despatelt dated the 11th of February, signed " Palmerston," and directed to Lord Normanby, respecting certain transactions which had occurred in the diplomatic relations between France and England. The matter of the despatch it was not his intention to notice, but only the simple fact that a despatch bad appeared in • newspaper that morning, which had been sent yesterday from the Foreign Office ; accord fog to the amount of the newspaper itself, before Lord Noemsnby could have received it, and before it could have been rearmed according to the forms of diplomatic inter course by the court for which it was intended, thereby contra vening the rule' of ordinary diplomatic relations, and contra vening al-o the constitutional ground on which he might make his demand, namely, that no communication of a despatch like tho present should be made to a newspaper previously to its official communication to both houses of parliament. He felt the more bound to make this statement, because he was exceedingly grieved at the circumstance believing and feeling, (having read with attention the papers laid on the table of the house), that the conduct and good faith of the diplomatic agents of this country, and of the noble lord himself, had been completely vindi cated hitherto by the publication of these papers. (Great cheers.) Although he did not agree with the conclusion drawn by the node lord, still be was so rationed that the faith, and honour, and candour of the country had been carried out by the noble lord—(hear)—that he was sorry that at the last and concludinw portion of it, anything bad been done which might give umbrage to a nation like France. The question be wished to put was, whether the noble lord bad any cognisance of ouch a document being communicated to the newspaper in question. Lord PALMERSTON said, the question of the hon. and learned gentleman was, perhaps, a natural one, because he, like others, had not attended to the proceedings of the house yesterday. The fact was, he (Lord Palmerston) laid on the table yesterday a continuation of thecorrespondence whichhad been already laid before it, containing the last despatch of M. Guizot to Count St. Aulaire, officially communicated to her Majesty's government ; the despatch from himself to Lord Normanby, 'Swing that there was no intention on the part of her Majesty's government to reply to the last des patch, the government feeling, and thinking that their case had been already fully stated. (Hear.) He must return his thanks to the hon. and learned gentleman for the kind and handsome manner in which he spoke of the conduct of her Majesty's government as contained in these despatches. (Hear, hear.) These papers also contained a despatch from Lord Normanby, complaining of the inferences that might be drawn from certain statements, which had been made in the French Chambers, and his (Lord Palmerston's) answer enuring him that the confidence of her Majesty's govern ment in him was out shaken by what had passed. (Heat, hear.) These papers were presented yesterday, and the hon and learned gentleman might know that when papers were laid on the table of the house, it was usually a matter of courtesy that copies of them should be also sent to what were called the ordinary channels of communication. He was sorry that by some accident the papers had not been generally delivered, but he begged to tender the hon. gen tleman his own copy. (Laughter.) If the hon. grentlemaa looked to the votes of their proceedings, he would find the papers. (Chews.) RAILWAYS (IRELAND) BILL. On the order of the day for the second reading of the Railways (holland) Bill, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER proceeded to disclaim and to deprecate the introduction of any party feeling into the discussion of the measure. Her Msjesty's government felt that they could not undertake the respon sibility of carrying out the noble lord's plan, and that the only course which they could pursue consistently with their views on the subject, was that of decided opposition. An attempt had been made on the previous evening to par down the measure. bet if that were to be allowed it would lane the comprehensive character which the introducer had given to it. He thought that the noble Iced at the head of the government had punned a strightforward, honest, and manly course in stating so early what were the views enter tained by the ministry; and the anxiety which, as had been represented to him (the Chancellor of the Exchequer), ex isted in the money market and amongst the monied interest upon the subject rendered it necessary that the house should come to a speedy and final decision. Notwithstanding the exhibition of a little disposition to attribute party motives lo the government, he did not admit that such motives existed, and, though it had been stated that the noble lord (Lord G. Sentinel) had summoned his friends from all parts of the country, be hoped that from the noble lord's mind also'all such helms had been dismissed. With regard to the measure itself, his haling of alarm had beets in no degree removed by having seen it in the shape of a bill. He thought the pro 'Mem of the bill were rather calculated to favour showeisolden than either to assist distressed persons in Ire- land, or to afford security to the public. He did not doubt that the noble lord had thought of little else than the distress eflealand ; but when he saw on the hack of the bill the name ef the Lord Mayor of York (Mr. Hudson) so deeply interested in reilways—( laughter), and the name of the member for Westmoreland (Mr. Alderman Thompson), so largely latersnad is blemishing the materials with which railways were eendreetsd, be amid certainly have felt surprised IMO imiersees at newsy 'etors and shareholders had set beim adequately . (Laughter.) He admitted theillsi was no reason why the measure should not be fairly dimmed; bat it josh(.' ffa is looking upon it with more caulks than if it were a swim imply for the benefit of Woad. (Hoer, Yew.) Now, be um willing to concede to the aside and that the *manias of runways would be bene iial tested, and afford sespheyement to • certain number Mdatiteta labeeram, but that was net sellidant to warrant Idea In giving the measure his support. He had baud netbing to marina bias that it would be advantageous IM P the Ade to booms a groat beder, and , I A Ad, ewe wilways wadi wry AAA inflek *at int aseerity ; are had be bawd anything which meld satisfy hint that the Mach to be derived by destitute paeans would be at all aommeasurate with the amount of messy to be raised ; while in the present state of the finances of this country, and wLI the distress which prevailed, he should i net feel Justified in homing any such burden as was now _;.._--