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

~~~~- ---.... r" i ;iP . a ,. . _ . ~, , 4 ' 41 1 1 . t, T UNION of LONDON.—lncorporsted by Ito * otorw..—The Rebecrlptloa thee for IRO wOl CLORM on 000 , mi.eti prlzeholder at the annual daerthation .111 be atla ta 'mart roe illlolll rr. work of art.... heretofore. Every rebwai• mim e metre for each enters asi Inqueeibm of th e " PrieMICT or Glow.: b , T . woo, a., I. 11. Wehnort. now tainUng. and a quarto o r mitory. " 1...01..m.' 11 I'merron." Illustruted hy oi m aio r i vior hl thirty I,..cling artlelit. Fpecimea. of the ritir.oln.. mein 1.: ..:ii d , s 3 . OFORGT. GODWIN. LKW IN POCUCS. ) n•'°"" 8 "*"" 4 "" 4 ea mi m!sayeanare. lirinh i Is4B. SONTiItRION LIFE iMISISv.- ASSU I an. J- LNCE COMPANY, !, LONDON. B. Doi w it A. We ClabbeU. Let ml'll' ee • Bart: n. _ . Henn' Pnwoall. YArl. Made Edward Scott. Log ARTTIrR T.ENVOX, M fiItINGEU, rm., M.P. r Farchrothc, Eaq., Ald. Wandnlner..'l. Aaron A...her ilokbeeld. Hem William Pow )141. CIA fINAW—LicuL-Col. loot 11 V PUTT•C't Allll , Ol—T.O roce. yahi M.D. I T. Id. N. Itatanky...q. • Nina 1. 81 Yt h . gm", analog...l SIX. Nt Jarmo Carmichael. Rad. Aour ppoe• granted on the lived oft * in da oon every 'tion of life oa rt of the Voloi. on peculiarly farriumble tan, ohdo!l l e affonled toPena.ixa re-oxring the 111 , 211 of othere, to ei pixel' liciercelfocloa/ i•ocuritiet. Fixed Tate , for !nn 'at Oats on a roarrinable wale. Immediate Allman* alai ItII.IOIITIWILI retard on liberal terms. .g. n .ppg ace advantage to px.nanot of limited income clpgruceilr attention I+ ted to the plan ad. mtpl by thin eompena. of h ung dokorwl month,. to commence at any imevitted age. either .70 1 , o ithout n one of the menh. paid. I n raw of death teforc ',twining the age at 1.41 - IVb the ahmaity tat to corn thew: A por.on, ig& inay rentr •an annuity of L . to commence en attaining the ea of 50. and to continue durirut life. at the following rateo &Prat. rxxvirint. worn xxo worworr_m_rrax, IX CANS ne tvnws. • ALI Rh lb mgr. of Ow wirle. `ivortTrs — i — l — v‘i7t • 16. I £ll T lO.. 10d. rt: D. DAVENPOR. Premolar". 15SDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION—For I I.IIE. FIRE. saI.IIIIRINE AfbII , RA ACE —llOlOl - Enhel by cuytpy 4,0 Ka. Room, 11 , 0 Ftet. A.P. T. UPI team Comb Rs 11). Regent Arcot. JOHN LAIIDENCE. Pea 'Ax mull. iv , . THE.AUSTRALASLAN, COL 1, ONIAL, aad ONNFAIAI. rw. o APACHANOtiand a ANNUITY COMPANY, LakcioUltightroetm door Own GrrecharebAt maL (ALAI .1000.000. 2,000 •hano. Annnlem oTo Ilda.Cormem arc on a more favnArable vale ttwwe (dron..4 by anr Aber CosnaMm. haling lwen rokulatc4 with -- o• to the Oita of lalanot otedrostie on Colonial lormtmento. • • - ',AAA:4mA% Fe "Ito. the Colonic, „hemtbore .... .—_ . --=b. Moe inrnelont, la ..- ..-- 11...1.1 kr the prof:Table on;ploprnent et reteltal. but a very inade so pry a ii, Invertnoonts bane ninon , Yielded •me of interen le In thlvcial . n . . n imi l i l ima equal ...reurlty. an dW fillOndt are preteeteJ by Aponte .ebrenhel j atan.l I y vw amen I el. , .ch. 4 tho den] of . 0 ..,..t. they luro ore: the 0f.'.2 r , of Vie Coiniguy . Simms of the rota of Annuity for very Clef) dwk : Itt Tll 10 1.3 U..nte a ... I Mal , I Venale ~.. Um. I L 1.... I Ti Tif . 711 . 1 1111 - EITT .. .;T 1 . 1 9 0 75 18 9 1 15 3 6 LET. Actuary and Seemhwy. ReSwehiblo Muni+ are required lu towee where none have hitherto Mee enPiiiite& ill 'Nil': IS MONET.—BENNEITS beat London WATCHES ivrerranted cermet time kronen., es. chr.1.44:... tam e 4ml eb re dock of f Ida. and eight guinea deter, with all the Met hoer,' Elennt gold w &Whet. cLtht. tee. twelve. and lorken coin BEN NETTS, manufacturing watchmaker to the won ant el.ainnalter to the Royal Otwerratory. ONE TII.II*SAND THRMOMETERS. at one shilling each. for • oin • medical. and conned purpo,w,-11ennett °atm Bleb , . £3. mi V. fltwors c. Th • Illuminated Clock. THE I'LATEI) SEAMLESS TEAPOTS cannot be libtlarnWorl from viloor, or kok nr lore their dare toe the peculiarity of 01 procoo. of making ju4 patented% their ere aloof onehalf any other port, Portland, oval plain, h em.l Oak, ; r0u.,1 nwrnrol. ; =Wine Nowlin? coca to doer Welt In &lien, of 1t.11431. le Rritanota inetel oval. 7. ; m od, ge, ad. : Portland. ta ench.—Betalled catalogues. with en ar.uctltte of even ironinoossiv article, rent no,t) free, MILLI Aal ti. lir ItTO:•713 nate RiPPON and BURTON'S) tatoek d Genoa! Vontl , hlol Irnnynoexery ht literally the larzcst in the world. to ty 111111.0 empioyea to Floe a eorre,t idea of I . variety im▪ egeteet. movie., are invited to call and ifiNeef. Orfond Mee morn, of Newman 4..1. Londen.Errahli-hed In Woll+-4..1850. 'TORY -HANDLED TABLB KNIVES. 10s. ear doscn.—irdre handled table !Mesa with blob rhouldena &see, If to balance' , per dozen extra: denactia ; wren, 3n. 41. Kph;w white on. tdll,. Wren. an. per dorm ; de,onn. 4,, carver., k per pair• Ilect horn table halve.. to. per d.den 41e...ertp. 4.. Wen. T. table clod' ii. each : tal4o trine, with tun ollon of the yk.ten mheUtute for Arer (which cannot be dlntlnnenlad from gielos liner, except I y the mark!, Pic. per dozen : do-nerni. Ito. sown. per en. ed. All minima " Horton date Aliquot and Bur. on.' and Wa' nintol.—WlLLT AMR. RV ItTol4' ,l date elect and Won efirencral fornlnbinz to littrally the lament no d aI re\ Inrhrinco can oniployed elan a correct Wm of In nuttily nnA e •nirchvern an: twin,' to call and inn It.— p oxford .treat Inwn • • of Ilennuarnstaven. Estabilabod In Welk. ext. IN_" - - YORY HAND, TABLE KNIVES, 10r4. per drum —Tar ..nrie *trona,* .011 , 11 WILLIAM MINH M 4nd Soon has for a larch of Urn. reaelled. VW") c.,ll•ltare In ening, lhat 1.11.4 CI7LERY rill tar fgoarl ID.-_.._ I. 0.4 .ctinerior, to soy other both.. at prim musklen 114 uthicr ys nosthy oloviot—WlLLl 1115NIIA M ctonnerly Avery Wool awl oovol. notablltiod A.D. Ind. Blockfrtho road thurvey divot litsokfttor.tothlth bONIPOSITIt ('ANI)LF.S, Md. per lb.; wax event., ; (Iceman lone. 2.1. ; Ana Inn. D. 61. : tranopomnt ne.1..11.1; mune. no, se. ; he-4 Tartu candle, to. etore vodk, rat : rick mould, ; eomprethe.l6.l. ; veno-r 66kr, owl nt. per 11216.: ne.44le.t an 4 polio soap. I, 4d. per pocket: hronn %/Indoor. b. 'A ; almond. SAar 00. 3a. 31. per gallon : pest, 4. : ve.ee We, or mood. 4.. 66. : bent sperm ell. Pc Bat nulling wax. 4 6d. eer lb. for ooh. at DAVIES'S okl entalolirbed ornichousi. 63, St. Mar tiolane. onno4telnnuatgtee l Crefreeehon.e. OWLAND'S ODONTO, of PEARL' 1., PENTIFRICE. a irtilto Powder for the Teeta. compounded of !choicert and mad mshereht Ingredients of the Oriental limbed. It elicatal tartar from the teeth. remove. spots of Incipient decay. ilea Sad presets. the rammei.lmfarthat the moat pure and pearl. to whiten... and sista ...Des and perfume to the breath. Rem., thy Its romn. eradicated from the ono•. and a healthy action an!lred i eft induced. .^ theb the teeth !If Mosel ere the. rendered firm In seeketa—Prim 2n. al. per bo..—Sold by A. ROWL•N Dead 80N, tiatteeeenles. Lontlne :. and by all Ambito Niel perfumers. THE DAILYNEWSaidEXPRESS are for arded trinvituallr by post. on receipt of lf., ed. Pnatoface order. r TREPE WESTI.s.If. IQ. Ravel. tayablo at the Strand (Ike.— WM, supplied by mrly train. on all railways. RE DAILY NEWS, which contains the newt limply French and all other Important Information, carefully punctaally forwarded by GEORGE HOWES end Co., old este Newooper Agent•. 7. Tharicalan , Holborn. Ala o the PREeta which obtain. the latewt po.-Ilac now, and full and ners• )I.rket. Wire. and Stock Intellleeure , up to the demrture 4 the insih.—ltto. M. per .Darter etch for prepayment, which, if by Post valce order, plea-e direct end mato payable to George .and Co .11.4 above. - - - - ___............... _...... ALLY NEWS !mil EXPRESS forwarded punc tally frnm Pf:T ER TERRY'S General New.paer Ofliec. 5. tort aril.. Lon• Ion. lortaNiobed upward. of 3. yen, Seat by rail. than. mnruhr; or evening mall. to all lento of th e klnolom. Agent• etc, died no tonal. Any 'mullet I.f papctt. rout on receipt of Peet,ofllte onler or Rani". at the rate of 3d. per Tru.er. . . _ rs. A SUPPLEMENT (gratis) will be presented to all ruireriber. tn the WEEKLY DTSIPATCII, on SUNDA T arm Much L This tepplernent will contain at matter; i.f Interegt creamed with, and relating to. the French tterolutlon : together with fathhil biogruphi,l ..ketigeg. by an eminuntgriter. of Loult Philippe. De WWII .•, I h 1111.41 Farrot. Argo, erenoeut, Ledru Itollln, l'uP"nt de I Eure. The price of the " Ill+trUch Gd. Tho " Thglo.lch - ora ting alarm amount of maws tlan It to be found In any other weeklY Joined. The I* oteh of Runday Pot nave later and by for nu.ru 0140tes Inforrottlon. concerning the resolution, than any of Re cotenipo• neat —Ong order+ without delay. At-1'4471111'r. fla the la of Mar* 134 ii, awl the Mat day of erer7 mixfudiner quark? , rice la erl.. THE MERCANTILE NAVY LIST. By the lin I •TIIAI ratlisAL 111 filtAllltN. (radon: Prieterl rota reihheleed for the author lie Ftreilhury and E..% 11, Rourerteritheet. and all booliaellere. IHE PRINCESS ROYAL. The ART-UNION L JOURNAL for MARCH, eontalne a beautiful RANtrartel. net Aor bur Royal Illedstera. from the +Wee by Mary Tbotttrerett : the 14mo/dee of four. repre-enttor. the Four Reston. Engraved for .ART ONION by coulomb.' .4 bee Meet (trainee Moiety. - 'LT ILKIE'S LAST GREAT P — ICTURE. An erkwavine fre . o tho onflnhhel picture (fie Omile) by Sir n.l Wilkie. of "John Knox silminheering the saaaxne4ll." to given 13 the ART-UNION JOURNAL for MARINI. ri HE FISHERMAN'S RETURN: — From heautifol picture pointed he Le Pe ittevfn. eepre.ely for the ART ooN Jot R.C . t L. s puhli.hol in the number for MARCH. - . - . IFIE AliT-UNION for NtAttt H contains about Ifty ennaving‘• ha svuo.l, 111thanalyo of minter.' ctehlarh the nahnrf Italy. Brltkh manufactures, flower decor:Alma. and otber • ••• PIthkIMAGES to ENGLISH SHRINES. By M. P. C. VIAL,. A TI-It to Iktiwtford Martor.bon..e. the Re..ltiene Neil Uvulae. written by lira S. C. HALL. with ritAa, uinm )). F. W. Talrbott, YR.A.. ImM-died 41 the ART-UNION WARII. (RIGINAL DESIGNS for NIANUFACIURE ItS. n the ART UNION JOURNAL foe 51Altell lv coutalitel li ''''°' ' 1 'MOW DO.igll. tom Itriti.h MnitufAeturcr , Tin v, •le-orn.4 nrc I.ntlate.l to selvanee the object. of mthinot matter.. potter, op, m.cr.• duo ronnufneturcre. vilvernotitit.. mAnufaeturers of ttiated ".'-• jtyouren, etc.. fee.; la ilkurt, every trade that mey be tolluvaunni ti.e Vine Art% =.—_-=—,....._____;.,_ THEAIiT-iJNII.)N JaiiNAL, w - ithfliree Sne of ewerashapt on KM. arty env...minim on wood. and thirty. Ince" of I. tter.www . . Is publimhol at the price of 2.m., Mai may bc etwed of Am bonknh'T. T. Mir I.ltTl,EitEl.—lt will be °below that no ezirtina publication i , euer calculated to adcancv the obiert of ad‘erti , er.—einNtatine. as ifoc.,..,ex• .novel) MOM' amateur. , of roll , ed ta4e.wealth.. tanufactutcy. of the idnolorn. and forming a IP Pit for rtrellny awl Kuehnf..l . Lb.! drawine to , in table durin., a u hole month ; for which !Jammu. ant laluable tngrarinp Mn SwertiittrlY , nilt it. 1 few of the n•hoi.e. of the Art.tnion for tho )MA :1 1e45, 4A. and 47. 114 hOtil C..ilectl . .l (16111.3r6.11 .1 NIIIMA, and made on. !morn. do- ',';',:f 6 T . ',..,..,.." - i . !ir,;;,,t.:,7:=fu.atirliii!r6,4;:itjta.,...r..4.theui to application to NEWS FROM PARIS. Ily express this morning we reeeived the following bin Paris up to yesterday at noon : Our provisional government has developed its on bing activity in the usual daily issue of decrees : to to declare that the revenue will he collected and filmed under the previous lawn, until a regularly bnstituted legislature shall enact another and better stem of imposts; one to annul all conecmnations for laical offences, and to liberate prisoners confined r them; one to direct the clergy of all creeds invoke the benediction of the Most High upon the ::blic, and to change the formula, Domiec ealeum fac ltegem, Dornine galvam fat Retnpublicam ; T to establish M. Louis Blanc and Albert (an writtiTe) at the Luxembourg as a committee for the nelioration of the condition of the laheuring class: le to revive in the army the imperial mks of general of dicis!on and general of brigade ; to to dissolve the municipal council of Paris; one to ennunce all p'.acards whiel. do not bear the name of printer;heir one to confer on the President of the hovisiocal Government the residence of the late [ 7 9ancellor at the Luxembourg. These, and a few .. were of a personal nature, are the product of yes- &day. ' , . _ Among the decrees of the provisional government. lone appointi ng M. Armand Barbee Colonel of the 111 . Legion of the Paris Notional Guard, rice M. avocat. This Barks, a banister by profession and cloying a fortune of 100,000 f. a year, when a young ra turned out on Sunday, the 12th May, 1839, at wife d a Smith. 1.9. .tic alto of T. A winctow A.m. oqn i.`J Ell'h " C }k4 BN m r 4 : lo % to - . 7 f .tou j. tAt. • he Re' I s ,Tl,llm,gbta of tt e LI R. 0• W. P ' ilvt4d. ~•orre• t, Jr. 6 R .j4° , titer of the of et. JO". ST. 7 • ti a the L." f. ,f c . wadi° •gi7r44o° I the hipsa of 300 or 400 republicans, intending to overthrow a government having at its command a garrison of 60,000 troops of the line and 80,000 national guards. then well affected, and was put down after a struggle of six,and-thirty -""" 1-1^ wan !::L: Court of Peers, but the capital sentence was com muted into " imprisonment for life." He is now placed at the head of one of the finest legions of Paris, and one of those which strenuously opposed his insur rection, the members of which, in the course of nine years, have become as ardently republican as himself. M. Pagnerre is named secretary-general of the pro visional government. M. Gander l'ages hits nominated a labouring man, named Carbon, as his private secretary and chef•de- cabinet. M. Armand Marmot, the editor of the Notional, who contributed so powerfully to the late political catastrophe, has been charged with the administra tion of the civil list, and with that of the efinaine prirej, and of the princes and princesses of the ex ' royal family, which have been sequestrated. A circular from General Sabeone orders all mili tary to rest at their posts, and those en conglp to re turn to their duty. A form of proclamation of the re public is given to officers, to be read at the head of their regiments. The soldiers and national guards to act together for protection of all public establishments. There will be a public funeral of citizens who died fur liberty, on the 4th March. The report of the observations of Lord John Hassell, in answer to the question of Mr. Hume, which arrived in Paris yesterday morning, has been productive sefl the best effect in restoring confidence. Bands of thieves and brigands have infested Paris for several nights, pretending to be patrols of the national guard. This expedient was rendered to a l great extent successful, by the circumstance of a large portion of the national guard being without uniforms. Orders have been issued to all patrols of the naffehal guard to summon each preeesded patrols, wherever they may be encountered, to deliver up their arms, and on a refusal to fire on them. The meeting of the operatives took place yesterday at the Luxembourg, under the presidence of M. Louis Blanc. He sat on the fauteuil of the president, the Duke de Pasquier, and the seats but a few hours since glittering in all the pomp and pride of the peer age, were now filled with the more plebeian nobility of the populace. The two points to be arranged were thequestion of "marchandage" and the fixing the hours of labour. In their impatience for an imme diate solution of these questions, M. Arago and M. Louis Blanc found great difficulty in obtaining aven tion to the prudent advice which they gave; but at length they succeeded in inducing the operatives to return to their ateliers and advise their comrades to accompany them, and the question was adjourned for two days. Great quantities:of iron bedsteads were carried down the Champs Elysees yesterday afternoon, intended, as was said, to be erected in the Tuileries, preparatory to the conversion of that palace into an hospital for civil invalids. The Marquis de l'olignac,second son of the minister of Ci erica X., curetted himself yesterday in the bat talion mobile of the 10th Legion. lie was unanimously elected captain. M. Victor lingo had addressed on Thursday, on the Place Royale, some words to the people there collected. Groans were heard, and exclamations of "Heis a peer of France !" I know nothing about that." said the strong voice of a person in a blouse, " but he is a great man !" The crowd responded to this, by shouting out, " Vive Victor Hugo !' There is daily the greatest apparent agitation in the Passage de L'Opera among the coulissiers and other unacknowledged agents of the Bourse. The courtiers, however, in a meeting held on Tuesday night, fixed their settling price of the Threes at 72. The day of settling has not yet, however, been fixed, but it is believed will be the 10th. M. de Rothschild has deposited in the treasury 41 ' millions of francs in treasury bonds as a guarantee for the future payments of hie last loan. The rapidity with which confidence has been re stored is indicated by the fact that 1,000 r. in gold, '1 which fetched on Monday 100 fr., fell on IVednesday evening to 25fr., and has since undergone a further reduction. Telegraphic despatches have arrived from innume rable quarters in the provinces, in almost all of which the revolution has been accerted either with entha siasm or at least withor :ante. In a few in etances.where disturbances ocs... eel, they were speedily and easily repressed. The provisional government has at its disposal, for the immediate exigencies of the I state, about 200 millions of francs. The panic which produced the flight of so many foreigners and the emi gration of wealthy families has subsultd. The public promenades yesterd iy, the weather being fine, were frequented by considerable numbers of persons. We observed in the Champs Elysees the families of several members of the English nobility now visiting Paris. We have reason to believe that a comparatively small number of the English residents here have left. Paris is resuming its ordinary appearance with a magical rapidity. Already almost every trace of bar ricades has disappeared. Many hundreds of men were engaged yesterday and this morning in replacing the pavements which were torn up. and the streets now are in a condition fitted for general traffic and circulation. The workshops of mechanics are again in activity. In most cases the men have returned to their respective employments. The gardens of the Tuileries continue to be closed against the public. The palace, occupied hitherto by a number of the populace who seized it, is now reported to be evacuated. A vast quantity of valuables were rescued by the Polytechnic pupils from the conflagration of Neuilly. The plate given up to the treasury is alone valued at 1,200,000 f. The valuables saved from the Tuileries were also immense. Two volumes of MS. Memoirs of the ex-ling of the French (bound in red morocco) have been saved from the wreck of his property. These memoirs terminate at the period when the Commissioners of the Con sulate proclaimed the republic in presence of the armies of the enemy. The lectures at the Sorbonne have been resumed. M. Dumas opened them with his course of chemistry, which was preceded by the following address, to an audience consisting of more than 1,500 students, from the different schools : Gentlemen,—You can conceive that it is not without some disturbance of mind that I meet you in this place again, atter days which will be so solemn an episode in the history ~f France. We have to deplore those children of the coun try who have fallen victims in the late conflict. My heart is °pressed with the recollection of them. May their ashes be blessed, and ever held sacred. But we have also to in augurate a great event, calculated to carry to the highest de gree of moral grandeur the mat rial prosperity of France — an event which must also insure the widest expanse for the study of the sciences in their most elevated theories, as well as in their practical application to every thing that can pro mote the happiness of mankind. Let us halt with confidence this new era, through which science and virtue must lead us in safety. The ladies of the Convent of the Sacri!-Cmur re ceived into their house many persons wounded in the late struggle, and continue to attend them with the most touching solicitude. They have also sent a sum of WOfr. to the mairie of the 10th arrondissement, for the relief of the wounded ; and four complete beds to the palace lately called the Tuileries, but now set aside to invalided workmen. These ladies have also determined to adopt six orphans of • he victims of the recent events. During the late contest, a number of persons pre sented themselves at the house of an inhabitant of Possy, arid demanded arms : " I have not got any," said he ; " you can search the house if you " Well, then, we must have 50tr. to buy some." The inhabitant gave the sum asked for ; but, a few minutes after, two or three of the men returned, and said, " We have just reflected that we cannot take this money—that it looks like a theft. Excuse us; here is your money;" and they handed it back to him. your following manifesto, intended at once to reas sure one class and allay the injurious excitement of another, is put forth in the National of this morning: The programme of the ne w g overnment should h.., on the one band, acknowledgment and practied consecration of the popular rights which victory has just proclaimed ; and, on the other hand, respect of those rights anteriorly acquired, the xercise of which cannot constitute a pried , ge ; and. above all, let us declare it aloud , resp ect of those heed, eternal rules, upon which every society is rounded—respect of human liberty, respect of that inviolable acquisition of a free man—property. Amongst the state maxims which we re commended, without being attended to, during the days of the struggle, we must first of all recall this. To govern a to know and to foresee. A wise government must always ad vance, but with a regular step ; its duty is to satisfy every want which arises in the bosom of the state ; to listen to. and to satisfy those wishes manifested be the conscience of the people, but without losing sight of things established, of in terests founded, of necessities of order. Place then lull reli ance on the government you have proclaimed, all ye comba tants of the first hour, artisan citizens, where rights were de , nied by an opprwaire legislation. Ere long von will be Ijt 43tci1$ 472.] LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 3 1848. [THREEPENCE. Workmea, year comrades have discumed before u• and with us the interests which are dear to you. It has been dose with the calmness and the dignity which becomes tree men. We have collected their wishes, and in order that they may be promptly realised, we have de cided that each profession shall choose a deleg►te who shall .be called to form part of the government commis sion. In the meantime, and until the commission shall be complete by the choice of the delegates of the different lnumbes, we shall occupy ourselves in resolving questions relatifs to hours of labour and the abolition of job work. And ao*, citizens, hasten to resume your labours ; reflect that an hour's delay is treasure lost to the country ; your are a part of its strength, aed one of the objects of the solicitude of the provisional government of the republic. It loves you ; place • confidence in it, and be assured that it is almost snore imps tient for your happiness than you are yourselves The people have just gaioeu a memorable victory by its courage, let it immortalise its triumph by its wisdom." • (Signed by the members of the provisional government.) called to the primary assemblies. tli*rein to chose for your representatives to the legislative tisambly the men the meet deserving of your votes, the most enlightened defenders of your holy cause. Ere long the grave questions of work and wave, which now so justly occupy your whet* thoughts, will be decided on by your committee, in terms which will conciliate every interest. We well know yen are not without your kers ; you fear that this revolution may bave the same late as the preceding sue, and that our present go vernment, under the pretence of an adjournment, intro.'s to bury the most necessary reforms. That is a vain terror. When the provisional government requested a committee to study the grave problems laid before them, their intention was to be made acquainted with the true situat on of the work men,to listen to their complaiuta, to compare toe rival interests, in the full persuasion that a more satisfactory solu tion would result from.dkursion. What they had done it was their duty to do. If they had acted otherwise, they would have endangered the most important interests. and would have brought au ineffectual remedy to alleviate suf ferings which are but too real. Let all workmen understand this, set them wait the regulation of their *theirs with that patience which proceeds from the c mviction of their rights, and let them resume their interrupted labours. It is • counsel we think it our duty to address to them. By remain ing slat of work fur any longer period, they injure their situation instead of impr rving it. But, on the other hand, let not the ' epresentation of those interests which are already constituted allow themselves to be overcome by frivolous anxieties. Most assuredly the new government will make reforms, aid considerable rsforma, too. But ought that consideration to create alarm on that account? are we authorised to foretel the return of former strug gles? No, certainly no! It was necessary to destroy vio lently a whole order of things grounded upon the moat re brualus_social form which ce-uld not bend itself to the modiSMFof tatittrMesly demanded by new wants, by new customs and habits. Between the abso lute sovereignty of the prince and that of the people no ami ruble arrangement could practically take place. But it is not so at present. What is demanded at the present time ? To enlarge institutions which are grounded on a principle long uscontested ; to introduce into the legal bosom of the country classes which have till now been mo't injuriously excluded from it ; end to admit the immense mnjotity of the citizens to the enjoyment of those guarantees which were reserved to the few. The se reforms could meet with no opposition but from selfish wills; they can and must be accomplished without creating the least tumble the least agitation. Let that be well undergoorl and let the capitalists, an instant startled, resume their indus trial occupations. If those who were excluded have much to Ruin from the new regifiae, those who were privileged have, we are sure, nothing to lose. The revolution has not been effected to destroy, but to re-build. The first aces of the provisional government have proved that such is its pro gramme, that such arc its principles. The announce meat which was given in a form, apparently official, in Grilignanis ifesseityr.r of yes terday, that the republic had been officially recog nised by the British ambassador, was premature; no such recognition was, or could have been given, inas much as despatches had not been received at the embassy from London. Letters from Naples of the 23rd ult., state that Lord Tinto and the French ambassador would sail on that day for Palermo, to endeavour to adjust the difference between Sicily and Naples. Advices from Turin announce that the King had signed a decree for the civil emancipation of pro testants. A similar measure respecting the Jews was expected. A constitution has been granted by the sovereign to the little principality of Morraco. Letters from Berne, of the 27th, say that the most lively excitement was produced there by the news of the Revolution in Paris. It is understood that an ex traordinary session of the Diet will be convoked to decide on:-1. The recognition of the French Re public ; and 2. The adoption of military measures fur the defence of the frontiers on the side of Austria and the German States. SECOND EDITION. SAFE ARRIVAL OF THE EX-ICING AND QUFEN OF . THE FRENCII. We can state, on official authority, that Louis Philippe, accompanied by the ex-Queen, has landed on these shores, in an open boat, from a small vessel, posed to be the Furet, from Treport. The Duc de Montpensier and the Duchess de Nemours and her two children, have arrived at Ports mouth from Guernsey. Since the foregoing was in typo, we have received the following from a correspondent upon whose an authority we can perf.ctly rely : " The ex-King of the French, with the Queen, and several persons of distinction in his suite, landed at Newhaven, from a Southampton vessel, about eleven o'clock this morning. He remains id cog., but will depart for London this afternoon." THIRD EDITION. F URTHER PARTICULARS. (From car own Correspondent.) BRIGHTON, MARCH 3. We have great pleasure in announcing the safe arrival of the ex-King and Queen of the French, at Newhaven. For the fact, we vouch having seen his Majesty with our own eyes. We subjoin such particulars as we have been able hastily to glean on the subject. The papers of this morning contained a statement that the Brighton and Continental Steam Navigation' Company's packets had been sent to the French coast for the purpose of bringing away any per sons, Englishmen or French refugees, who might be seeking means of reaching °ark shores. One of these boeta, the Newhaven, 'Captain Moore, bad been cruising under orders from the English Ad miralty several days along the coast of Havre, St. Vallery, St. Malo, Dieppe, and Treport, as we now learn, with the special object of taking hie Majesty the ex-King. Faihog in this object, the woe' was yes terday sent from Havre by the English consul there, with despatches from the French to the English go vernment. The ex-King and Queen have been for some days moving about from farm-house to farm-house, in the neighbourhood of Treport ; they were nearly exhausted by fatigue. On Thursday Louie Philippe, the ex-Queen, and a male and female attendant, embarked in a French fishing boat from near Treport, with the intention of attempting to cross the Channel' for the English coast. At am the party was picked up by the Express, Southampton steamer, which immediately made for Newhaven, off which harbour she arrived at 7 o'clock this morning. Owing, however, to the state of the tide and the weather, the captain did not enter the harbour till noon. Mot of our readers are aware that the King has for many years had, in the person of Mr. Peckham. a prott , ye and tenant of some extensive mills in the neighbourhood of the Chateau d'Eu. Mr. Peckham was with his Majesty in Paris on the memorable Tuesday appointed for the reform banquet up to within an hour of the outbreak of the revolution. Mr. Peckham resides in Brighton, having retired front the active management of the business. On landing at Newhaven, the ex-King and Queen were welcomed by the inhabitants, nearly the whole of whom flocked out, and were grati fied by being shaken by the hand by Louis Philippe. The King and Queen proceeded to the Bridge Hotel, and immediately retired to bed. His Majesty a first act, on reaching the hotel, was to despatch a messenger to Brighton, to procure the attendance of Mr. Peckham ; the second to write a letter to our gracious Sovereign communi cating intelligence of his arrival. This letter was placed in the hands of Mr. Iron, secretary of the Brighton and Continental Steam Navigation Company, who immediately procerded with it by special train to London. Some of the Lords of the Admiralty are expected to return with Mr. Iron to Newhaven this evening. The King on landing was habited in a green blouse and blue overcoat, borrowed from the captain of the Express. As a friend of the writer expressed himself, on being asked what the party brought, with them, " The King had not so much luggage as he could carry in his pocket " In fact, they had not a change of clothing. At three o'clock the Hon. Captain llotham (one of the directors of the London and Brighton Railway, and chairman of the Packet Company) left Brighton by special train for Newhaven, taking with him the carriage built for the Duchess of Kent, to be placed at the service of the ex-Monarch. ARRIVAL OF M. GLIZOT. We have received the following by electric tele graph: DOVER, 3-40 P.M. The City of Bruges steamer has arrived from Ostend, with forty passengers, including M. Guizot. Among the passengers by the West India steamer Avon, which lett Southampton last evening, were M. Musson and General Rostoland, deputed by the provisional government at Paris to proclaim the republic in the French Antilles. LATEST FROM PARIS. Since the foregoing was in type, we have accounts from l'aris to last evening. Up to post-hour. there was no interruption of the tranquillity which had prevailed for the last few days. A procession to the cemetery of St. Maur, preliminary to the removal of the remains of the celebrated Armand Carrel, formerly editor of the Na tional, to the Pantheon, was the great event of the day. A large party . of the national guards attended, with General Courtais at their head, and the proces sion consisted of a considerable nnmber of respectable young men, who walked arm-in-arm, wearing sprigs Of everlasting in their hats, and sung in chorus the " Chant des Girondins." At the cemetery M. Marrast delivered a brief address, and was followed by M. Emile de Girardin, editor of Le Presse, by whose band Carrel fell. M. Emile bewailed his own misfortune in having occasioned the death of so illustrious a citizen, and was loudly applauded. The students of the Leole de Medicine had ap pointed a commission to wait on the provisional government, to present their adhesion. Ihe Society of Literary Men, through its president, Felix Pyat, had given in its adhesion to the republic. M. A. Marrast replied to them as follows: I could have wished that my colleague, M. de Lamartine, had been present to receive you bat if my talent is not equal to his, I can say that my seatiments are the same. I see in you the representatives of the finest glories of France ; I see those who steam to our country intellectual preponderance in the world. You ought, in tact, citizens, to form yourself round the government of the republic, for its paramount wish is the dignity,the grandeur, the pros perity of literature, and the liberty of thought. With the desire to attach your society more closely than ever to the government, I express to you a wish to see you adopt the title of Kepublicaine des Liens de Lewes." This proposition was received with great enthn . steam. The council of state, headed by M. Cormenin, had waited on the provisional government, to assure it of its warm warm and active co-operation. Cormenin said : " Unity is the soul of the French nation; it forms its grandeur, its power, and its glory; centralisation is the bond, and the council of state is, par excellerart , the representative of the administrative affairs of centralisation and of unity. If, at a later period, we shag have one national assembly alone to represent the one and indivisible majesty of the French people, the council of state may render to the government even greater services than at present." M. Cremieux, in the name of the Provisional Government, thanked the President of the Coun cil for the expression of their devotedness to the republic, and expressed his concurrence in the opinions expressed by M. Cormenin as to the ser vices which it would have in its power to render to the Government. In conclusion, he said : " There remains to us the republic! The people has con quered it, and we, its first representatives, have pro claimed it. The republic, that is to say, France, all citizens, the nation, the people, for the republic is the universality of citizens united for the triumph of the country. Citizens ! let no all love it. That republic, the name of which sounds so sweetly, so religiously in our ears. l.et us love it all with the same ardour, for their can be no shades of love for the republic. In the monarchy shades of love may exist. A king raay be loved more or less, but a king does not represent the country ; but to the republic we must give all our devotedness, our fortune, and our lives. It has the same claims on all, and the happiness of devoting our self for it constitutes the first virtue of the citizen — patriotism. Citizens, ve la Itepublique !'" The decree which continues the stamp duty upon newspapers temporarily, gives dissatisfaction, as its suspension is considered necessary. The Bank of France had discounted bills during the last three days, to the amount of 40,000,0001. The bank of Lille haying been obliged to suspend pay ment in specie, the minister of finance had placed 1,300,0001. at the disposal of its directors. M. Pierre-Napoleon Buonaparte (son of Lucien) has addressed the following letter to the provisional government : " To THE MEMBERS OF THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT 01 THE r RENCK REPCRLIC. " Gentlemen,—The son of Lucien Buonaparte—nurtured I in his republican opinions—and, :ike him. passionately de. voted to the gre; Mess and happiness of France ; I, a child of the country, place myself at the displaud of the eminent Citizens who form the provisional government. The sen timent by which I am governed is that of patriotic enthusiasm, and the conviction that the prosperity and future I prospects of the republic were resolver the day on which the people placed you at the head of affairs. Like my father. wbo never plighted his vow., I plight my own through your medium, to the French republic. " Receive, gentlemen, this manifestation of a profound sympathy, and a devotion which only asks ;o he put to the proof. (Signed)" P I ERRE NAPOLEON BPONAPARTE. Paris 29th Feb., ISIS." The following has been published in the Moniteur. PROCLAMATION. Citizens,—The government commission for workmen has entered on its functions. On those benches on which formerly sat a privileged class—the peers of France—the people now n their turn take their seats, as if to take poweuion of heir rights, and mark the place of their sovereignty. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COI:RT.-THIS D.T. Before the Lord Chief Baron and Me. Postfee Coltman. --- TILE NIL:SHER IN ST. JAMES'S PARK. This morning being fixed for the trial of Annette Myers, the female who fir, d a pistol at Henry Ducker, a private in the Coldstream Guards, the court was crowded to excess. At 10 o'clock the learned judges took their seats on the bench, when the prisoner, who was dr.saed in black, was p:aced at the bar, and in a tremulous voice pleaded Nut Guilty. The Lord Chief Baron directed the prisoner to be accommodated with a chair; and during nearly the whole of the trial she kept her bandkerchia to her face. M r. Bodkin and Mr. Clerk conducted the prosecution ; Mr Clarkson defended the prisoner.—The learned Counsel shortly stated the ease to the jug the event, however, being of so recent a date, and the facts being the same, ren ders the repetition unnecessary. The evidence adduced went to show that on the afternoon of the 4th of February the deceased, who had been nearly three years in the regitnent, had been on parade, and after he had left was joined by the deceased. They walked on towards Queen's-square gate. On reaching it deceased was about two yards in advance of the prisoner, when a servant girl of the name of Sexton, observed the prisoner to level a pistol at the head of the deceased and fired, be then fell on his face ; she, throwing the pistol down, turned round and walked to wards the palace. Other witnesses were called who heard the prisoner say, I have done it,—l intended to do it. Mr. Clarkson here observed, that he understood there were on the hack of the indictment several other witnesses who could only be called to speak to the same facts, and he really considered it would be uonecessary to call them.. The Lord Chief Baron thought that evidence was not sufficiently clear; still he felt aa anxious as the learned counsel not to proceed further than was neces sary, merely for the purpose of gratifying an idle curiosity on the part of the public. Sergeant Low, who was called to .peak to the hand writing of the deceased, Paid that he could not speak with confidence; Mr. Clarkson would admit the hand-writing. The Lord Chief Baron said he could not admit anything against the prisoner. The I case then proceeded, and Ann Legg, servant in Northum berland-street, Strand, deposed that she was acquainted with the prisoner, whom she met on Thursday night the 3rd, in the Park. The prisoner then said, " Henry and I have parted." Witness knew who she meant, and oho then showed a pistol, and said, " I have bought this for him." Witness at first thought she meant it as a present ; but, on being undeceived by her, witness said, " Are you aware of the consequence ? " She replied, " Yes; I know I shall suffer for it ; but it will be a warning to others." The prisoner then said that the deceased had returned a letter to her, for which she had to pay 2d., that he bad had 21. from her, and she had only 9s. left out of her last quarter's wages. The prisoner said that he should have it on Sunday. Witness replied that her beset would fail her, when the prisoner said, it will not.'The letters which passed between the prisoner and the deceased having been read, the case for the prosecution closed. Mr. Clarkson addressed the jury on the part of the prisoner and said, the: the unfortunate creature at the bar, instead of being a depraved character, had been deceived by the deceased, who after having { seduced her, and then ?ebbed her of all she possessed within& few shilling', then aliantleand her. Coals they (1.404 for ane minute that she wai Mott Itp &Memnon, and that under these feelings she had committed the act which led to the present investigation. In support of this view of the case, the learned connect read several letters written bythe prisoner to the deceased. inwhieh sire breathed the most ardent and pure love ;and concluded by observing, that before the poor unfortunate creature was Pent • a public execution, the authorities of the country should be I placed in possession or all the facts connected with the un happy case. He even hoped that they (the Jury) would step fin ward and assist in causing these circumstances to he laid before the proper quarter, and thus assist in preventing the extreme penalty of the law from beit.st carried into effect. The Lord Chief Baron having summed up at considerable length, and nt times laboured under very great emotion, being evidently much affected. The jury, after a short con sultation, found the prisoner Guilty, the foseman saying we strongly recommend her to mercy on the ground of strong provocation. Their lordships then placed on the black cap when the Lord Chief Baron drocecded to pass the the awful sentence of the law, holding out no hope of mercy. While sentence was being passed, the wretched woman was obliged to be held up by the female attendant and one of the turnkeys. THE MURDERERS OF ME. LLOYD.—On Monday, sentence was paaaed on Donohoe, convicted of this daatarilly crime. He made a confession in open court, hut stated that it was Flanagan who fired the allot which killed Mr. Lloyd. lie will be executed on the 22nd Mama, and Flanagan on the 29th. COMMERCIAL Of MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Half-past One.— The stock market was quiet, with prices scarcely altered from the closing rates of yesterday, until about half an hour since, when upon some rather considerable sales Console fell to 81; to ; for account, and 81'4 to for money. The report is, that the sales referred to were for foreign account, but of the truth nothing positive can really be known. It is scarcely likely, as sup posed, that some eminent foreign capitalists, now or late in this capital, should be the parties for whom the sale operations were effected. Reduced Threes, 811 tog. Three and-a-Quarter per Cents., 82; to 3;. Exchequer Bills, Gs. to 12s. premium. Bank Stock, 191 to 4. . . . Our foreign market continues extremely heavy, and transactions much embarrassed in conseqnence of the wide quotations made where the dealers do not show an absolute disinclination to do business Mexican * fire rather better than last evening,) and are now called 141 to 13 1 . Spanish Fives, 121 to 131. The Threes, 24 to Passive, 31 to 4. Por tuguese, 17 to 19. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 1 41 to 3. The Fours, 71 to 3. Russian, 93 to 100, ex dividend. Danish, 73 to 8. Two o'Clock.—Console have just recovered to 811 to 2i, both for money and account. The other ertocks are also a shade better. . _ The advices this morning from Holland are very discouraging about money and commercial affairs generally. In stocks there was no business doing, nor prices quoted, as, according to the resolution of the managers of the Stock Exchange, all transac tions were still suspended. A remarkable rise had taken place in rye, which was quoted 40 guilders per last higher. Oar accounts from Belgium are not less unfavourable. --- - ----..... ZNOLISII FUNDS. Seek Stock, 191 4 I ire,3l4 34 3 per Ct. Ital. AIM.. 611 26 ta. au 31 3 pea Ct. Cone. Man,. Bla tero., l , Exchequer BUIL Ea. to Is. FUN DV. 5 per Ct. Audrlau Bond', 84 0 . 1 per Cent. Grenada 8d... 184 2 44 per Ct. Ude. Benda 41 4 9 1 limited% Deferred 8d... 3 4 Di per Cent. ditto. a per Ct Mexican, 1646, 141 1 11 5 vit haw . CoL Ilrari 6 111 1 f 8d.., 74 9 6 per CL Peruvian 144.1... 28 a Portume t Cur. 8d.4 45 17 10 !? di 6 Irtt C n t egittar 111! . .78 B 9r . 13 6 6 Wi r tto Sidn u tt Ws . 11.1 11/ ez '. DLto Columb. Pd. 114... 3 per CL Spenitb Dd.., 24 Z Columbian hquadnr Bar., 21 33 Spaadeh Deferred Dd... 12 U 3 per Ct. Pan,ll WU.. 73 8 Spanleh Petra Ma., 39 4 24 per Ct. Dutch 111,. 41 3 2 per Ct. Venezuela 7 1 per CLCartas. Dutch. 71 3 Venezuela Deferred 8d... 9 11 RAILWAYS.—The market is very weak for French shares, a thousand Northern of France having been offered at SI discount. Paris and Lyons are Bto 7i discount. Boulogne done at 9 per share. Wilts and Somerset done at 144 discount. North Staffordshire also at ',-i discount; and Reigates at 1 discount. English shares have not fallen much to-day. SALES EFFECTED DP TO TWO - TESS DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prices will be foand in last page.) Bir., Wolrer. & Dudley, 144 Midland, 1C44 5 Csl..donian, 204 I Do. 411. sh., 42 F.Ang.231.,L.&E.&L.&D., 3 Do. 50f. rh., II 4 FAstere Counties, 14 Ili Do. Birmingham and Derby, 71 Do. Ex., 5 per Cent., No. 1, 4 il. Do. Como). Brix & Fir. 6 per Do. No. 2 par. Cent., 120 East Lancashire, New, 5 North British, 214 4 Do. Liu:atom 24 Do. Halves, lei II tan. and Glasgow Halve«, 9 N. Staffordshire, 94 4 Exeter, Yeovil, and Dombester, 4 Shrewsbury and Blrm., B, 14 Greet Northern, 34 1 S. E. and 'lover, 27 4 . Greet eat North of E. gland, 210 Do. W al e s,Thd No. -4, 54 5 Do. New 11/., 224 South , 74 7 Ot. Western, 96 4 Perk, New., and Ber., 32 4 Do. Ore, 181 18 Do. Orig. New & Ber., 291 20 Do. New 17L, 11 Do. Eaten. No.l (York &New), Lane. & Yorkshire Malmo, 144 174 Do. Fifths, Do. Eaten. No. 3 (Nowa. and Lords and Bradford, 924 2 London & BlecktraU, 54 Do Ber.), 11l . .G. N. E. Fur 94 Lon., BI igli., & :4. Coast, 12 15 York k N. Midland, 6b 6 Lon. and N. Western, 134 44 Do. E. & W. It. Ex , 39 Do. gra. New, si 4 Boulogne and Amiens, 84 4 Do, Fifths. 9 N. of Frame, 3 4 Do. 10f. oh., M. &B. (A), 10 Orleans and Bordeaux, 124 Do. do. do. 16 1 , 104 Paris & Lyons, 24 14 Do. do. dn. (C), 4 Paris & Rouen, 24 London and S. Western, SO Rouen & Havre, 114 104 Munches., Bur., & Mat., 1 Sambre and Meuse, 64 Norfolk guar. 64 per Cent., S i LIVERPOOL F.. Lane. se., 11 d " (Ira., 11 d Lan. & York. Fifths, 5 d Leeds and Think, 16f d Lon. and N. Weatern, 135 Do. Nen 4i p Midland, 105 4e Do lialsva, 31 d 1.F.. 4 3, Mauna 2. W She( ,& Lin. Pref., 1 d par p Staffordahar, = d S. E.& iMr er, 27 New, No 4, 21 d York, Newc., and Bar. (N. & B. Ex. No. 0,11 p Do. Pref., II p PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANE, Half-past Two.— The public sales of Sugar, which are rather large to-day, are priigrvssing steadily.—Refined remains firm ; standard qua lity buyer•, 545. f,l.—Coffee The large public sale of 1,000 halve of Mocha is going off at previous prima, hut the impor u r is buying in freely.—Rice: 1,300 beg. middling; white Bengal were offered and bougbt in at 12.. Gd.-1,000 boa's of Cas.ia Lignea sold steadily in public sale at full prici-s. —Rum remains very hem ; proof learrerds, Is. 10,1. Ito Is. 101d—Spices: Saltpetre held firmly at the late advance.—Cotton dull.—ln other articles no alteration. CORN.—MARIT-LAKE.—There was but little Eng lish Nt'heat fresh up for this morning's market. Good dry qualities were scarce, and brought fully blonday's rates ; but any ot'er sorts wi re a dull vale st previous prices. Foreign Wheat much as last quilled. Barley in short supply, and with. ut a:ttration in value. Oats were taken off in retail quantities, and prices were about maintained. Beans and Yeas nominally the same as on Monday. -- • • - ••- - The Allowing ars Monday'. quotations . ... BRITISH. - - 4 ..1 are tee Char. , WBUT, TIM' and red 17 to 51 LO 53 _white 45 to 53 to 55 Norfoluffolk. 43 to 49 to 31.- do 49 to SI to 7 8 Talavera !Forel or Suffolk Camb. & Lin., red... 41 lo 48 to 60...wtakt4.... 43 to 63 to 54 Northumb. and Scott& do.— to —... d 0.... to to Irish do FOREIGN. WILT, %noir and Konipberg ... 33 to 35 .1100 57 to 59 Pomeranean, Wawa, and Stettin. French and Brabant •• Thinieh and Hunburgb RUN= 4310 4i igyptia to Danube and Odor .... ...—...-..... II to 50 Spanish butt II --aft. .. to Canadian —l9 vv..Aßliailli.::: 68 to 69 Pima, Amin.law per barrel ot MIA U to 0 Dentate sad Ramberg ia Canadian French, per sank of 101bh. fres — to ARRIVALS INTO LONDiry MOM Ulf& FER. TO Int MARCH. Mom Qrs. English. awash. Irish. Pbrdirs. 1309 CIO I - I barley I 0)0 I Oats I 2130 I Flow, 91 0 seeks: barrels. Nati, On gra. Lamm Arnaolo.—Wleat, 30s. ltd. ; Harley, Its. U. ; Oidn, Ile. Id.; &is, 29a. Td.; OMB, Us. 3d.; Ptah Os. Id. DFTERIAL AVERAOE& WI: li't." U. I Rye. /Ikeda.; 1 , ..;:" Jas. 22 ... ... 52. 12 10. 11. Id 10. Id 'l l l. lkisl 2,1 26 ... ... Xi 04 30. 13 tls Mrs 1.1 Ka 7d 3. X VAL 5 ... .„ 51. - id /a 6d .. 52 X fat 12 ... ... Ile 01 31. 1 72 . 30 s 5d 1c111,34 2d II ... ... 11 31e 22 I. Id 321 id 37. 101,12. 511 26 ... ... 2d 10. 9220. Rd 3 0 . 3422. 0441. M 6 wake A. Aver. ,S &rid. 102,30. led 31. 1.141. 14146. 51 Der..—Whet, 6s. ; Barley, Osta, ark Demi, sad Peas, X 6d. I.C. 22.1 Jas. 9. Fab. S. Fel. 12. Fob. X Feb. X. ... ... ... ... ' . 1..... L ::: ... 1 ... . ::: i ... L Price. 53 1— b_ 0 ... 51 0 ... O 11 SO 2 I ... . . BANRI:RT, March 2.-The price of all kinds of grain re mains the same as last week. The following are the prices: Wheat, Ss. Gd. to 6*. 61. Barley, 28s. to 32.. per qr. Deans, 4s. 9d. to 61. Oats, 21,. to 265. BIRMINGHAM, March 2.-At this day's market there woo a fair supply of Wheat, which sold at about the rates of this day w'anight. Barley 61. to Is per qr. lower. Oats fully' as dear, with an improved demand. Beans maintained their value, but we have still no inquiry for Peas During the present week little Wheat has changed hands, but prices are fully maintained for all ihweriptions, and not much Polish Odessa offered. Barley hut little in quired for. In Oats there is a fair sale, at the reduced currency of lest week. Beans also quite as dear. Present prices of grain : Wh. at, English, white, per bushel of 621 b., Ea. W. to 75. sd. ; new, 6s. 92. to 7s. 44. ; red, 6e. 6d. to 7s. Id.; new, 65. 7d. to 71.; Irish, red, 61. 6d. to 75.; foreign, red, 6s. to 7s. 6d. ; white, 7s. 2d. to 85. ; Polish Odessa, Ge. 7d. to is.; Danube, 6a 9d. to Gs. 64. Barley, per imperial quarter, 345. to 364.114. grind ing, per 3921b5., 'As. 6,1. to' 9-. 6d. Oata, English, w hlte,per impenal qr., 245. to 345. ; Welsh, black and White, per 3121 b. 205.64. to 21s. Gd.; Irish (40 to 421 b.), 21s. 64. to 234.6 d. - (371 b. to 391 b.), 20.. to 211. 6d. ; black, IN. 6d. to 21s. li d. Bear, English,per 1961 b., old,lBa. &I. to 20a6d.;new,15e. 6d. gs 175.; Irish, 1.55. 34. to 166.61 4 tessiont.lipasi.to 18e. &L Peas, boiling, per imp. qr., 425. to 545. ; geindies, per 1961b5., 15s. Gl. to 17s. Gd. Lentils, per 1961 b., 12e. 6,1. to 1 14s. 61. Indian Corn, per 1961b5., 13s. Gd. to 145. Gd.. Flour, per sack of 2801 b., English, fine, 41s. to 445. ; seconds, 365. to 40s. BRIORTON, March 2.—We had a good attendance of millers at our market to-day, who evidently seemed disposed to buy, but, owing to the Wheat generally being affected by the weather, it met a dull sale. Fine dry parcels were in quire 4 after, and brought fully the prices of this day week. Other grain was but little Inquired for. White Wbeat, 121. Ids. to 131. ; red, 111. 15s. to 121. Barley, 30s. to 325. Oats, 183. to 19s. Beans, 355. to 3Cw. Peal, 345. to 36i. - - - BRISTOL, March 2.-After several days of wet and storm, the w. ether has improved, and future deAveriee of grain from farmers may be less objected to on the ground of damp ness, which has much affected the Wheat of late. Growing crops look very well. Without foreign arrivals this week, our supply from Ireland and coastwise is only 900 Backs Flour, 1,036 qrs. Barley, and 149 qrs. of Oats. But in these articles the trade has continued very dull. During the week there has been a good isle for the best red Polish Odom Wheat, at 50s. per 48011 s. Farmers' Wheat, 48e. to 525. per girder. Seconds Flour, 364. to 395. per sack; 'Llsl to 27e. per hrl. Malting Barley, 30s. to 365. per qr. ; grinding, 275. to 2.85. 63. per 400 . . bi. Black Oats, 17s. to 19s. 6d. per 4001 M.; white, 194. to 23.. per qr. Although this is our fair week there is very little business doing. Poor attendance at today's market. Prices of Wheat and Barley supported. Oats offered lower. • Dames, March 2.-We had &moderate supply of Wheat, which, although still much out of condition. was not quite so bad as for the last few weeks; the trade was slow anti hang ing, but towards the close of the market a pea •.•.y good clearance was made at fully last week's prices. Barey was in fair supply, and, there being a large atter.dance cf huyers, a good business was done at a slight advance : 364 per qr. was the top price. Oats were in better demand, but w.th no alteration in the prices. Beans and Peas met u heavy sale, at List week's quotations. Wheat, white, per quarter, 645. to 570.; hest red, 62e. to 655.; middling, 445. to 51s. ; inferior, 40s. to 431. Barley, 265. to 355. 6d. Oats, 21s. to 265. Bessie, old, 42e. to 595. ; new, 40r. to 495. l'ess, 364. to 465. Flour, tine, per sack, 41s. to 455. ; seconds, 375. to 40s. FARNHAM, March 2.-The supply of Wheat was not large • trade ruled dull, at last week's rates. Malting Barley, of MIA quality, about the same as last week. Wheat, from 101. 10s. to 141. per load. Barley, 295. to 335. per qr.; Oates, 20s. to 265.; Peas, 38e, to 421. ; Beans, 38s. to 445. GAINSBOROLOH, Feb. 29.-We bad a fair supply of Wheat here to day, which sold rather better than last week. lied Wheat, 50s. to 525., and fine 541. per qr. Barley, with out alteration. GODALMINO, March 1.-This market to-day was fairly supplied with Wheat, and sales proceeded steadily at former rates. Lotern, March 1.-There was an average extent of bud neas done in the oorn trade to-day, but without any quotable variation in the prices, excepting for Oats, which must be considered Is. per qr. lower. Wheat and Barley each had a tendency downward. Wheat, 445. to 51s. Barley, 26i. to 30s. Oats, 16s. to 19s. per qr. - - - March 2 W MAIDSTONE, e notice *FWD a doll trade, and very muck depression for all Praia. Fine Wheat still holds on its price, there being very few samples that are thoroughly dry and heavy. Lent Corn slow of sale, at last week s prices. MELTON MownnAT, Feb. 29.—We have had a good sup ply of all kinds of grain at this market, which sold at the same rates as last week, excepting new Beans, which were fully 2s. per qr. lower. Wheat, old, 5.54. to 575. ; new, 525. to 545. Barley, 30s. to 325. Oats, old, 30s. to 355. ; new, 24e. to 275. Beans, old, 56a. to GOs.; new, 38s. to 445. per qr. MANNINOTEEL, March 2.—Our market continues in the same dull state as last week ; not any inclination to do business; prices are as on last Thursday. Wheat, white, Rh. to 55.. ; red, 445. to 495. Molting Barley, 28s. to 315.; grinding, 265. to 295. Beans, 30s. to 3.50. Peas 325. to 36.. NEWBURY, March 2.—Our supply of Wheat was mode rate, and though the prices of lost week were fully sustained, there was no animation in the trade. The supply of Barley was good, and sales steady, at last week's price. Oats, Beans, and Peu rather easier to buy. Averages to the 26th Feb.. 846 quarters Wheat, 495. Ild. 502 Barley, 33a. 4d. 57 Oata, 20.. 22 Beans, 435. 90. • •• -•- - PLYNOCTH, March 2.-There was more inclination to buy Wheat at this morning's market than has lately ap • peered. Millers find farmer* . samples in damp condition, and their supplies less. We must quote an advance in price, but many tales were made at fully late rates. RONSET, March 2.-Being a very fine day, there was a good attendance of both buyers and sellers. There was, however, but little business doing, and the trade may be considered here about the same as last week, without any exception. ROYSTON, March 1.-A small market, occasioned by a wet day, which much affected the condition of Wheat; trade dull. Barley was bought at last week's prices. Wheat, 275. to 33e. per load. Bailey, 265. to no. per qr. Oats, 18s. to 2.55. SHEFFIELD, Feb. 29.-At our market today we were better supplied with grain than our last market day, and a good business was done at last week', prices. In Barley very little doing. Beans. Peas, and Oats es before. STOCKBRIDGE, March 2.-Best White Wheat, 141. per load ; second quality, 131. 10s.; moderate, 131.; inferior 121. Barley, heavy and fine malting, 335. per qr.; good grinding, 305.; common, 2135. to 30i. B ans lower, 275. per qr.; best old, 48s. ; new English, 445. Peas could be had at from 425. to 465. per qr. Oats, at from 20s. to 25.. per qr. STOCKTON-ON-TEES, March 1.-We have gond arrivals of grain coastwise. This morning we had a fair supply of Wheat from the growers, the bulk of which was in bad coo dition. For fine dry samples there was a fair demand at full prices, but damp and secondary qualiti,e met a slow sale at a reduction of Is. to 21. per qr. on the Tates of this day week. In south country and old foreign a fair extent of business was transacted at our previous currency. Bar ley slow sale, but not lower. Oats were a large supply, and Is. per quarter cheaper. Beans very dull sale, at a reduction of Is. to 2s. per quarter. Flour without change. The following are the current I prices: Wheat, per qr., of 631119. to the bu.bel, south country, - red, 63a. to 515.; enixed, 645. to 56a.; white, 565. to Bs. ; old, red, 51s. to 4:ls. ; white, 645. to 565. ; Durham as u Yorkshire, red, 48s. to 545, ; white, 62a. to 66a. ; Dantric, Stettin, and Konicsburg, 64a. to 68a.; Mecklenburg and Pemeranian, 635. to 66a. ; Holstein, Danish, and Hamburg, 52a. to 56e. Flour, fine, per mei of 21101 h., 375.; extra, 38a. ; superfine, 415. Rye Meal, 61. 15a per ton. Barley, malting, 33.. to 34.. Oats, feed, per qr., 21s. to 23, ; potato, 245. to 26m.; foreign, 20s. to 235. Been; new, '265. to 401. Peas, boilers, 42e. to 445. I: enamor, March 2 -The trade for the best Wheat without alteration, interior parcels were bought rather lower. The average price this week is 58s. 6d. per load. Bar ley in short supply, but not dearer. Oat. Is. per qr. lower. Very little doing in Beans and Peas. Tares, Ba. 6d. to 9e. per bushel. WORKINGTON, March 1.-Our market was this day sup plied with more than the usual quantity of grain, and large quantities of it in bad conditie.n. Prices a turn !ewer SS compared with this day week. Wheat, top, 24e. down to 20s. 3d. Barley, Ils. Oats, 85. for 3 imperial bushels. • good many inquiries after seed Oats. Lim vote, Much 1.-The weather since our last has been extremely wet and ,tormy, retarding spring The supplies of grain has been liberal, but prices vs • At this day's market the quantity of Wheat offered was not large ; it wasquickly bought up at an advance of Id. per et. Oats continue to come in large quantities; the _price has been unsteady, with a tendency downwards. No Barley offering. There has been a large trade in Indian Corn (which is rather scarce), but the value not dialoged. We cannot report much doing in Indian Meal ; the demand is chiefly confined to country slam. In other Breadetufis a good demand. Wheat, red, 13d. to 15jd. ; white. 16d. to 164 d. Oats, Sid. to bid. Indian Corn, per ton, 71. 10s. he 81. ; Indian Meal, 81. 10e. to 91. Oatmeal, 12/. to 131. EDINBURGH, March 1.-The supply of Wheat from the growers at this morning's market was lees than we have had for the last few weeks; the quality however being indiffe rent, the trade ruled dull. Fine dry samples brought peen readily lest week's rates, but the sale for secondary damp finalities was slow, with the turn in favour of the buyer. noted lend from r, guld eeling unt to rTences r, fallen r crintS Ittle a prices led yrs waded lay, in. era, le coati mantled r.NBW I ILO a Mat!! ix Mari Ora W l•rk Robiart• 'Luba; er Victoria. upire, ;:0u.44 111 tr GUCTSM. A. 13.1.1 ed. wife of J. C. 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