The Express. — London, England, 1848-02-18 00:00:00

e ieftOCIATION for PROMOTING the RELIEF et DWIITIMON a Ye MIIIIMO.OLID, end yet i Amy o, So Pear by m waif Pena dial med Disle 4 Nr ial les& E nder the sefole nod dredges e: Wm MI bee :end Clergy. PAM=g DAM ley. ro he Lord !Whop o: lAMItDOIL thw, That. Neal!. IL IllbdatiaL M.P. I Hr IL W. ladle. L,cA,,14.p. OR Weis S. WwWfWar. BM. I iter Ty Elepeole, Mid. CORNITIIII. The Ws st WastiMester. Bedded' Myrrh I. WM 1. C teal 0 Rae. A. MhibbeiL The Ind et Philip Otamesha Ebb The Lord Aslde ti trit how. W. W. Chememers. Theoeut Choir W. Closest Ints Theotiat moo ld:L = t p. J. C. Collehen. Wm. W. Cotten, es LVels i ttig., Vil l o i n ." . Loa go OTOitteDol . . M.P. Km helic Thomas Me. M.P. Mon. Wm. AWAY!. Ray. Willow DedberartlL Mon. Wm. CouPw• M.P. atone Carr , elm Sq., M.P. W. Um " ce r n ' . W. Noel. Rober=6 ll". Mel Bon. and • 3 , o . m. AL M.P. Thomson Hankey,jun. • Req. Mon. hr. Joshes Pehlebta. 3. O. Hoare, Esq. Hon. Mr. Justice Dedelidab Mee. Henry Howarth. Oa the Hon. 0 1 .124e5. J. M. lienion, rArthur I( Henry Kin.mcot i ttei. ..W eir li M. R. r id. lter ib b it Iltlert atill e u.g:. 4 w--t"....L l irt . ILP. AziJr!,ll . . V,',,=, RR, win. ro k fty y tall o . . of 111 .I.a h .. v „.... Wks. Ea, Dr. Sort . . og.Jan liplibiT, Archdeacon of i !Muted Thornton, Eau. limo Mot, M.P. I I , l:73 . Ttlttzt i l i sit r. Cake, 4. Bt. Martin Isplece, Tratalawyypare. Ty Fourth Minted Reps•rt of the Amoclatlon he published fhb day. Qmpia nay be had ,it the Oboe. SW deemode upon the Al...width) ..ounheas likely to htoINDSOD• will ealbes he contributions is privises man. being preant very mat. and darmaAtly boned that the pub& idt dna beau ma Ilbunay tonne In A. a. llaanont, 1:04. sto o fla=titi, 1 0 ananude, Ja:llk.sl . ..loiificid: l l l ; 16 dam g. 10 0 Lad Crone,lll don 10 0 D. Q. 1.. _2011410a.. • . 20 0 Gana LPL Ja. 4;1 don. J. a P..dalwar, 114.,2ad dos . • ... 10 0 Ja= . 115454; Ufa HAard. 6 0 Tug 1411-IrGlilll6o - lO ?) , an" doe. • . . 10 0 Ono. A. Onadify. 154; +l 6 doa. ..... . .. 10 0 arldad: l•s 4 • • 10 0 21 2 1 1 %1aaa. / MI don. 10 10 salearra Iprf irtedra- Inl daw . 10 0 Xis. Ida .......... 6 0 • Ida . •• 6 0 5 0 anag . Paw* 2bri. -a The Via. 11.1.6 16 114• C0de5 P6 . ; F. 66 0 66 T A 11:10 0 . • 0. Ma a slll3 dou. 5 0 I Swam • • 10 0 lady lan asauden, a 2 0 Molar Mona. ardl,6thdoo. 2 0 Mao Mani% lbolloid 2,1,10 a. 6 0 Rebel V yaer. l Id don. 10 0 W. Ymnaler. Kai, di Aon. ••• Mtn E. O. ........ 0 Mr. V. C. . 10 0 A Lady, 1 ;I an. Gally Knight. al doa. • fallyeary. .... 1 0 Ws S. POUBOty . , - George Oliver, }A., 341 and 1 .<lOO 2 aldard Iktboll. Q.C 0 Non. Mlre 144:0260n, mn don aro. IN,lsoax Rana, and don. W. J. Ounpton. Ka., led dm. . 10 0 6i1 • 2 10 0 arialnakl.2. 5 0 rpMara sad Son. 6 0 aOlO. per (1. 6. Al ain, Tau ny LP. 611, . doe. Rae: 0 la. =MIS nap,rirs l Z: Pole 10 6 Dad s remind by t iL ea= .4. (arrs. Harks, Fa+ Yr llama R0ne 43666 1A5eta 476" awn. " 210 1111 021000. wears ii.34. — Northerde, 800. atl 0 lliss Arum puritan. and don . . 1 1 NW Frances; ihata1t66..261 . don 1 1 MN Anne Ifttattlere Wire &moil '.. 0 Gem Trill, Ewa 0 A. S., at News. Horde s' _ 1 0 The Lord bishop of IJan• daf KW W.. . ... .......a 1 1 O 4141"5.i. I 0 6 tre All e. .nfli d 6ll . l4..L . Wood X 6 J. L . 1 0 Sir Widia . r . jaM6S,Gak . ..sdr donation . >t 0 Carenare.. 10 0 J. IL 1101r0M0, I. .... a 1 1 ItiM Paget ........ a 1 1 Lady Nary Newton— Ilan. Itra Orman How. &rd. 441, .. ...,_ . 10 0 E. T. Higgin don. s, U 4. . 3rdden. 1 0 Cattlatcrt J. . Morgan. rag— 5 6 0 L Wm. Goo. Murat. Esq... a 6 0 Henri Wood, Esq. ...... a 1 0 lady Ch.M. n, . 7d 2 0 Josiah Martin, . _.• lady Lacy Pussy. don 2O 0 F, J. Agar Ratarles. Neg , 54./... 4th don. . . 10 0 W. W. L. 0 10 8. 8. A lather mid too boys Behan Goff, Yap.. . 6 Roil Men, )oq.. Pep... dan. 1 Lord Ilkeimeredals, 4th don. 10 W. a. Rebirt Nam, 3d don don . . 1 6 Jobs Ooldbe, V/4. - . 10 Robert Venehoyse, Fag., ritts don. .. 5 Rlr Grace hai"et Sutherland. KAI, 34 dam . . 60 0 Caih6Bl6l *Ali; 4ls I don. . . 10 10 I Mr I 34 don. 10 0 t ma t) A Lady, iler the SOT. Jno• 30 0 ,H. 8. *Kimono, SA. • , 5 0 I Joseph Home, Tan., X d00r...... .. . 0 Coati Tor, 10 0 Jodala W. Smith, 2d n. . 1 1 The do non. . Percy, 3d dsn. . .10 0 Goo ',thy Wive6old. EM . 3 2 J. J. Toorle. Esq., 2d don. 1 0 R. 8. Cox, Nag., 3d don. .. 10 0 1l id Sir C. Thornton, id don. . . 10 0 Thomas Na . 6. xth don. . ... — 6 5 The lion. .11m. Seymour Bathurst, hth doe. 5 6 the undermentioned bankers :—At r.and 84. Jamenssarect ; o; Messrs. Coons and Co., Strand. rtreet ; ?teams William Deacon, and Bevan, and Co., Lomtardotreet. Om of the Amodation. No. 4. M. SOVEREIGN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPAN Y, Na I. NT. JAMES'S-STREET. LONDON. MUSTIER. A. Henniker, Bart. I cam. tides Erst. B. Bartd Pr gfroll. Not., M.P. I Bdtrard Bcott, re; TIM VAT...A Cameerxiv—Llst.-CoL LordARTHUR LENNOX. M Duirrr-Ceximi x—T. C. GRANGER. Me, M.P. Jolto lohbontor, EM.. M.D. CMOs librobrotber. Z.s , id. t es S; ol 44. John Gardiner Aaron Agher lac M.P. fleas Willies Est. th t IMMISIPOMMIIIitati, Ra Ihmissest OMNI on e Ilan of perms In eeriM its of life mod sere part of I& vrovld. oo peculiarly favourable Wes Every fricilltplaridi to poxes osurtag the livosaidoso. alto tmder Koch poliefee effectual secues. Fixed rates for Resign fete oo a resemble teolo. Litemottoto = a wl Sotloirmooto granted Mt Maid Wok to ppm et limMod 11 =C al oitollom lintM to ea pia aesjoloi nge ttatt. comsuo, of groolies iidorrol aatmedfflo. to sommatoo army opoolg of tither grab or wllboat return of the premiss mkt to ease of death before attaining tbe age at Ithleb the sannity iv to commence A Pew.. aged 55 freer nese an annuity of £5O, to commence on attaining the Me of M. owl to continue duraig life. at the :allowing rats: LOYCAL ININSIONB.II,B Al NIIT/3001 . lINTeIIS. IN COON 117 DRIVI.B. Wklib•Nt Beam With reins et t•o•tbilet. With MUM of IM A 23 I ed.! P,I4 100. 3d. 7715 Tor.. 1 0 ,17 H. D. DAVENPORT. &Cretan. IVORY HANDLE TABLE KNIVES, 10e. per dozen.—The groat patronage which WILLIAM BENHAM (formerly Avery Benham and Hanel hoe for • ke.,:ult of time receive& giro( him mnadenoe In asserting, that bbl CUTLERY will he found equal, If not supolor, to any other boo,. at mthos coneiderably under attonally cluargol.—WlLLlAM BENHAM (formerly Avery Benham and Sons), Estahllthod a.u. ITP2. Illacrafriesarmd (Barmy aide of Blackfriars hvidgeh THE PLATED SEAMLESS TEAPOTS cannot bo dlstingulshod from (raver, or leak or hoe their thane' from the peculiarity of the proco. of malaria (just patented( their wka are about one half of any other net. Portland, 23e. : oval plain, E3a ; round !UM, 2.5 e. • round engraved. 706: antique lonpolor error to Lbw Itself in Siena of flohh), 106—Detalled catalogue., with OE gnaw, as males of emryboomongery cruets, sent (per poet) free. WILLIAM S. BURTON'S hate RIPPON and BURTON n) Stork of °mere! Floridan; Ironmongery is literally the Wiest in the world. and as no Ungulate can in employed to oleo n correct Idea of Ida aerialy and extent, pun:losers are Boiled to call and Invent IL-39, Oxford- Brat (corner of Norman-R-4 Lorsh,n.—Fitabilthcd in WeUa.nt. Inc CO/111'0S1TE CANDLES, Bl,d. par lb. ; wax candles, L. ; Gomm waw.l6. Pd. ; fee mama. IIL t iistwpirwat mu], 11d. ; genuine w a x, 2. Id.; bast wars la ikl._Laore 6d ; waxed wick mould., Td. ; HAW IN; l'flail. 1-017Thllow •oap, 48w, M. sad 606. pot 1 ; imp. ex Goa 64.. Windsor sad patta lamp. 16: dil. per ; Mows Wiiidwte: Iff. 9d. ; 6d. Solar a. 3s. 3cL pit : sad. 66. : wloW table, or stu b .. 6d. ; bed ovoid on. Bs. seillei 6,az. 4w. ed. pot lb. tonal.. id DAVIMIIIi old stablisbed witeboulk W. et. Nat 1ta.841106. OPOCiltelftodl4lin COMO-MUM- iHE BEST ItEMFJ)II for INDIGESTION. — NORTON'S CAMOMILE PILLS are confidently recommended ellf c ll h ite tat eertadinti idlbw s. Seer to a i l:rbo . sufter they sR jrom :naLgagm std Emile neerlent, Importing strength to the stemseit rod composure to nerrons statetc— Sold In bottles at le lid., or k he. mob. ba.,./ILLOIJOIIBY and Co., late IL O. Mathis, el, Illsbotegate. and nearly all medicine modsro—Be sage to sok for !Odor Plb. sod de so. be persuaded to orients.= Intitotion. JWLAND'S ODOATO, ot PEARL A. 11) DENTIIIIICH, WI, Powder trotthe Teeek owedetred.ed As choicest sad most coodscollii irdiCns the Ortialid AMYL It eerilestee tiehr front the remora spots et lodide= sad emery= the ow .. tettodiet the INAS Plum sad te . Mg porting to Ihs briSimired ".ths tan s orsei l a t hw e r e evadorerrr ft E nein see h.fteiC se tilt the tat their eeekets—oe IL low box—hold by A. 0w lout Dead SOL Hattonowdos. Lembo ; sad by all thendet• and perfumer& - OYAL ACADEMY. Professor LESLIE'S LEcTCRES on PAINTING will be fully reported hi the [ENMITY. IN PREPARtTION. THE SEA and THE RAILWAY : their new Rehalorr .et forth lo • Jaunt along the Ifanebotes, 9bolseld. wet ttraohathire liwthrsq to OrliMby Docko. By FIII.IX lereiteetr. With woodcut. by C. W. Cope. A.R.A., D. Cox, jaw, T. Crewrbk. LILA., /ma R Redgrave. A.M.A. London . Longman. Drown. Green, and Lolitmlac LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Our Paris despatches of yesterday noon have arrived. The political ultation which has engrossed the population of the French capital for so many days is drawing to a crisis. The sections of the chamber who have so strongly protested against the offensive paragraph of the address relating to the retell ai meet- Inge, and, still more indignant, denounced the preten lion of the cabinet to annibilaff the right of public meeting, have, alter full deliberation resolved on affording the government an opportunity of executing the menace officially thrown out against the opposi tion in the chamber, by exercising the right of meet ing in the very heart of the capital, and within sight of the chamber where its utterance wee authorized and ordered,. It has been reLilved by the committee of deputies charged with organizing the intended manifestation, that it shall be held in a spacious en elosare in the Avenue Chateaubriand, in the Champs Elyskes, the property of General Thiars, member of the Chamber of Deputies, on Sunday next. So much is certain, being officially announced on the part of the committee. It is added in some of the organs of the opposition, not having the officirl eanc tion of the committee, that the route from the Made leine to the place of meeting will be lined by twee thoiwand national guards, in uniform, but It is dated that the number of tickets to be issued for the banquet will be two thousand, and that the guests will consist of members of both ol!ambires= officers of the national guard, mulutifal journalists, end electors. One of the reports in circulation is to the effect that it has been resolved that there shall be bat one toast given, which will be " Reform ; " and that the only speech to be delivered will be he address by - 6" K i" , og-( / / which this toast will be prsheed, and which will be spoken by M. O'Dillon Bartot. •It is said further, that alter this demonstration, to be attended by the members of the opposition dill invested with their character of deputies, one hundred and fifty of them will, on Monday, at the opening of the chamber, lay their resignations on the bureaux of the president, assigning their reasons for this measure. We give these latter details as matter of common rumour, which, however, are entitled to slight credit We have already a statement circulated by the opposition journals to the effect that an improper attempt was being made by the agents of the govern ment to park a body of national guards, so as to make a false show of the sentiments of that body, in relation to the subject of the present public excite ment. This charge has elicited from General Car bonel, the chef &et:at-major of the national guard, a letter, addressed to the journals, in which he declares the charge to be altogether false. The journals which advanced sad confirmed the charge, deal rather roughly with this letter of the general, showing that it is quibbling and evasive, and reiterating the charge. The National explains the afikir, and shows that the real object of the proceeding which has been stigma tised was that which it was alleged to be, namely, to collect together a number of national guards, who. being place-holders, or otherwise dependent on the government, must act in acoordance with it, and thus make a false manifestation of the spirit which pervades the legions. It is said that the king, alarmed by the agitation which has been excited, has consulted M. Dapin on the legality of the banquets, and upon the consequence of an attempt to suppress them by force, to which it is reported that M. Dupin hint replied distinctly that ministers had no legal right to impede these meetings, and that such a peg would pat the country oa the brink of revelation. On this a council of ministers is stated to have been convened, at which it was resolved to offer no obstruction to the approach ing manifestation. The chamber, amidst the agitation which prevails in the capital, is almost deserted. There were not one hundred members present on Wednesday. Mach curiosity and speculation were excited by an incident which occurred in the coursed the day. M. Thies had a conference of considerable duration with M. Ducha tel. This took place openly in the Chamber, and apparently in a manner to provoke attention and observation. For several years M. Thiess has never had any personal communication, at least in public, with M. Dachatel. The Prince and Princess de Joinville, with their family and suits, arrived at Algiers on the 9th. The Madrid Mails of the 11th have arrived. The Siglio, one of the journals, bad been prmecatsd for disrespect towards Maria Christina. The law on the press was exciting much attention, and a stormy debate was expected in the chamber, in which M. Olozaga would take • prominent put. This project of law is rendered especially obnoxious by the clause which surrounds the queen-mother with the same inviolability as the sovereign. The threat of Lord 0. Bentinck to seize Cuba, is nade as a pretext for delaying the liquidation of the claims of the Spanish bondholders in England. The Herakio contradicts the report of a ministerial crisis. Espartero is expected bac't in a month. 'Lump, Paw 11.—Tbese tier Ceuta., 7$ at 50 days, 271 cash, 37 15-16 paper; Four per Cate, 101 paper; Fits per Neel., 17 546 at 50 days, 14; cult. Passives, Ai paper; A pelt; feepolle, 114 cash; Bask of et. Ferdinand, 126 cash. Etebaftge as Lapdog, 47 DO-IC°. Letters from Munich, of the 12th, announce that tranquillity had been nearly restored in that city. A report which prevailed on the evening of the 11th, that Lola. Monies was at a Royal Chateau twoleagaes from the city, and only waited an oppotiainity to return, continued to excite the people. This was, however, soon contradicted by an official proclamation of the bourgomaster, that the Countess of Landsfeldt bad departed for Switzerland, by railway, attended by an escort of police, and that an order had been Rent to the authorities on the southern frontiers to prohibit her from again entering the kingdom. During the disturbance, when the king, dressed as a private individual, went to the house of Lola Mentes, he received a atone, which had been flung at the windows, on his arm, which had occasioned a slight contusion, attended with no more serious con sequences. Intelligence had been received that Lola Mentes had arrived at Linden, on the Lake of Con stance, on the evening of the 13th, and was to leave the next day for Switzerland. Notwithstanding what had taken place, the king is reported to be still personally popular. A few hours aner the emeute Le walked on foot, and unattended, through the city, and even through the places which had been the scenes of the disturbances, and was received with the customary marks of respect. As to the rest, these disturbances have been altogether divested of any political signification, being provoked by the peculiar circumstances con nected with the female who has so long and co discreditably figured in Munich ander royal favour. We read in the first number of the Lucifer°, a liberal journal which has just appeared at Naples, an article upon the affairs of Sicily, which is concluded in the fowing manner : The preemie* of the English fleet in the ports of Scily, and the assistance which the English have given , and do still give, the Silician revolution is tne forerunner of a storm which threatens the destruction, not only of Sicily, but of the whole of Italy. The Sicilians are then d--irous of adding another political division to al those which already lacerate this country. The result of a civil war would then be to give England the possession, howsoever disguised it may be, of the ports of Sicily. A phantom of independence would thus be immediately transformed into a rer' servitude. FURTHER EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Our Paris letter of last evening . has strived, but brings no domestic news of interest in addition to that received by our despatches of the morning. New, Tan. 17. New Lean, —. hree par Ulna, 74 15 ; Fives, 116 63 ; Fonr-end-liall, • rs, 99 2S. Begirt Fivol, 1840, 09 ; do. 1541, —; De. Four-indr-lialf, 921. Naples Hanka, —. Rooms Loan, 94. Treasury Bands, 4. Bank Shams, 3200. Exchange oh London, *AM 23 30. Rem. ses.—Paris and Orleans, 1163: Palls and Rosen, 867 50 ; Rouen and Havre, 422 SO ; Avignon and Marseilles,—; Steen yoeg andßile, 137 50 ; Centre Tierzon. 3ol 60 ; Alden , and Boulogne, —; Bordeaux, —; North, 140. Letters fecom Rome of the Bth, which appeec in the Tuscan journals, my that the greatest excitement pre vailed in that capital in oonzequence of the news of the military preparations in Lombardy and Piedmont. On the morning of the Bth, a deputation, compared of the Prince Aldobrandini, Count Pasolini ' and the ad vocate Bendetti, had an audience of the Pore, to lay before him a representation of the state of agitation in Rome. The pope replied, that in the course of a week he would secularize the ministry, and that he was in negotiation with the Grand Duke of Tus cany and the King of Sardinia, with the view of form ing an Italian political league. " I expect," added Pius IX., "an answer from King Charles Albert,with permission to take into my service some Piedmouteae officers, and place them at the head of my troops." Notwithstanding the publication of these assurances of the pontiff, the people assembled in great numbers along the Corso, in a state of very alarming effer rescenoe, shouting, " Away with all moderation ! Down with the ministry! We want cannon! Viva Pio Nino i solo ! " The same state of things continued at the departure of the mail in the afternoon. The .Alba, of the 10th instant, mentions a popular demonstration which took place at Fiesole, at which the population shouted, ' Loni live Leo po ld II! Long live Charles Albert and Pine IX. ! Long live the British nation and the English fleet," &c. The Belgian papers give the following statement of the commercial movement of the port of Alexandria. The total value for the year is given at 228,645,300 Egyptian piastres, which was thus divided propor tionally among the various countries taking part in it : England, 83,147,400 p.; Turkey, 56,581,100 R . ; Austria, 29,138,400 p.; France , 26,969,800 p. ; Syria, 17,424,300 To. ; Barbary States, 12,404,200 p. ; Tus cany, 12,387,000 p.; Greece, 9,845,100 P. ; Belgium, 748,000 p. COMINENTAL IxT=cot-mt.—The weekly return of passenger traffic between the Channel ports, for the week ending Feb. 13, shows the number of passengers through Boulogne to have begs 1,046, and through Calais, 216. The corresponding numbers last year were : Through Bou logne, 664: through Calais, 249. The passengers through Boulogne may be subdivided as follows : From Folkestone, 337 ; from Bova, 92 ; from London, 69. Total,For Folkestone, 381 ;for Dover, 80 ,• for London, 80. Total. MT. Ltxcol.rt Arincinrrins.—ln excavating aboverhill, for the purpose of Lying the pipes_ of the water-weeks um pany, the workmen have imbued some of the minim of the Lincoln of two thousand rime ago. The plinths sad foundations of lever& houses se uncovered. These were, it is supposed, situated within the mr.itery city of the Romans, which was afterwards extended southsrard. The founda tions of the eastern side of the well of the moitsuy city have also been cut through. Dving the excavations, urns and other relics have been found. g,r/ ttSS LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. 18, 1848. [3d. 1 1 11 DAT IN LONDON. r head in lam) DikMind 40L sty 44 ps's. Do. 10r. and Derby, 89 4 Do. Comet. Bristol and 111-. 6 VOT Cent.. 123 N. *Pith Mrs, 3 6 Do. Thf , ds, II Shrevertarzy 3r Limiter Vim. W. Mtn )8 per Cl. Prof., Si South Devon, 23 EL E. t Dover Thirds. No. 1, II Y 9 46 N. and En.. 3 4 1 Ds. G. N . Par., 10i Tart t N. Mid. Prof., 154 Do. E. k W. R. Ea., 314 Detail Ithanirk, 14 4 Paris t Lyons, 36 Patio and Rouen, 334 4 Paris and Strasbourg, 34 Woke. sod Meuse, 89 wan 12.—Chta &Croat. N. Staffordshire, i p N. Colon, 919 14 Stoves.. Os, and 34 S. E. at Dover, No. 4, 11 d York, Nene, ik Bei. (G. N. E. P o '.). 3 4 i York St N. Ma. P.& W.ltirL 334 TIM= O'CLOCIE. SALES EFFECTED UP TO' (Yegasiday's prises Bk.& Oxford in., I Caledonian Hal, East Anglian Si. Ns. s/i., I per OM. Pref., Si I. Counties Rat. No.; i p E. Onion Omar. 6 par 01., 10 Edla. Is OW., 40 CIL Nogales, 441 Do. Lon. tToth Ext., l Um. & Yorkshire Thirds, Rio, 46 d Do. Preget Ss Wc t : S 6 1, 4 45 ” . s. 3; 64 Do. Coma Eightlso 6 Do. Gu .. a , Ls2mOsM, Mem don Loodon Ilt74:Velern, 145 7 Lon. and South Western, 53 2 N. titsdardoldre, 10i LIVERPOOL SALES, FL E. Osualles,ls4 Lan. BTout. (IL, 8., &13.. Robs), Da Halm (late L. t B,), d Leek and mink Pref., II d Lea. and N. West, 1454 Do. New charting, st 5 P DlMand, 115 la Do. /UM; 1 d Las ait Tato YAM 104.14 Maim MS Dews. Halves, d fl. twi N. W., ItSi 116 i Nurses= eirari, rillraVAlT 17. nillre was very LE little b SALIN% Famousiness. and no (dump prices. sar 17. flue Was rather sore done fa shares to-day than 'ester !Mr Pt Who! Were not folly Maintained. 141•10 Ma 164 d W. Ridings. 411*. d Iblksit litaMon,4.lod I East Lao:Mtge Woo 20 s. Awberptes, 211 d 8. PAW. & Dover. No. 1, 111 d Do. Now, No. 3, 6 d York, Noire.. sad par. Prot, n p COALS. Ha(fport Two. Bate's Hartley, lbs. 6d. ; Huddle's West Hartley, 16s. ; Carr's Hartley, 165.; Eden M..in, 175.; Hasting's Hartley, 16s. ; Tanfleld Moor, 16s. ; Walls End Braddyll's Helton, lbs. 3d. ; Walls End Haswell, 16s. 9d. ; Walls End Helton, 18s. 9d. ; Wags End Lambtott, 18s. 3d.; Walls End Stewart's, 18s. 9d.; Walls End Tees, 180. 3d.-485 ships at market. PRODUCE.—Mismo-LANE, Half-past Thu.— The public sales of 6,000 begs Mauritius and 3,000 begs Ben gal S : ner are progressing heavily, but the importers ire Mittlieg prices - by buying in freely ; refined steady, at .541. 1 for standard quallty.—Coffee : Good ordinary native Ceylon declined fully Bd. • in public sale, 1,000 bags sold at 345. to 34.. 6d. —Baltpetke : 2,400 bags were offered in public sale, for which there did not appear to be buy ers at previous rates, and they were bought in, 291. to 30L—Cotton : The market Las been quiet to-day.— ' Rum continues dulL—lndigo has gone off steadily, but net with quite so much spuit.—Tea has sold heavily to-day in the public sales.—ln other articles no alteration, the result of the week showing but little disposition on the part of the various trades to buy more than their immediate wants; but as all doubt about the intentions of government on the sub ject of commerce will be at an end before next week, we hope for some amendment in the markets. TALLOW.—There is more demand on the spot -day, but the market Is still quiet, at 535. 6d. on the spot; ctober to December, 455. 6d. ; separate months', 46'. 3d. CORN.—MARY-LANE.—The few parcels of dry English Wheat at market this morning were saleable at Monday's rates; ill-conditioned umples were the turn cheaper. Some West-country buyers attended our market this morning, and tank off a moderate quantity of foreign Wheat, which they were riablcl to purchase on quite es good terms aa on Monday. Choice samples of Sultry we" maintained their value; but secondary descriptions were next to unsaleable. The demand for Oats wan limited in the extreme, and to have effected sales a reduction of ad. to Is. per qr. must have been subm , tta4 to. Beans and Peas nominally the same as on Monday. The follovang are Monday's guotatioru : BRITISH. assume en ann.". wear, Year and Kent, red 17 to 31 to 53...winte 43 to 53 to U Norfolk and Suffolla 15 to 19 to 31... do 49 to 51 to U Talavera (Essex or Suffolk) 33 to 97 Camb. k Lis., red... 44 to 15 to HI 46 to 63 to 34 Northumb. and Scotch do.— to —... d 0...... to —to Irish do —to . do —to to Etc 3O 32 888, Feeding to --distilling 26 to 23 to 30 Malting 23 to 30...Cheraller29 to 34 9ne33 Irish to —...Scotch to Bet% WIIKAT t o Ham Englielt Feed .20 to 22 to 234 Od .blaek —to --a Od Ditto Folands ... 21 to 23 to 245 Od...potato 34 to 200 03 Berwick le Scotch feed 21 to 25s Od...potato 23 to 26e td Irish geed l7 to 21s ad .blac.ll„ 2O to 21.0 d Ditto potato 23 to 233 Od 34 to 54...6ne, pa1e...... 37 to 59 .33 to 40e Od .maple 4O to 12 CO to $1 Iraperial 6O to 04 No. 460.) VACANT BISHOPRICS.—The following have been , mentioned as likely to succeed to the See of Chester, now aboutto be vacated, viz.: the Hon. and Rev. Mr. ; Dr. Graham, Master of Christ's College, Cambridge; Dr. Whew<ll, Master of Trinity College, Cambridge; and Dr.' Waddington, the Dean of Dukes. WHITE BELGIAN CARROTS versus SWEDE TCRNTPS —A gentleman at Great Maplestasd has this year grown, c ar t s:l . th , three aere d s b of v e ezy o r:r hi l te and, the en? r rr e o l n a sju w an u titz poor that it was thought not worth cultivating. It was allowed to seed itself with gram and other seeds, so as to fors • meadow, but the stock rejected it. It was, two or three years ego, broken up, and last year sown with white carrot, and the produce was ea above stated. Five beasts were selected from the yard, and tied no ; two of the fattest and best were fed with Swedes, and the other three were fed with carrots. It soon became very evident that those fed with carrots were going on the fastest, and, from their pre sent appearance they are quite a month forwarder than those fed with turnips, otw notwithstanding the turnip•fed once were the best when tied up. SECOND EDITION. From the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. DOWNING-STREET, FEB. 1 6 1.-111111 QOM his bass *seed M siolloio hisc,•l, 10 bs PoSoo Mop trite for the province of South WAR-OFFICE, resaVAILT 111. let Bet. of F.—Lieut T. E. Sidgood, ,to be edit., vice Parker, den.; Ens. W. P. Seat, to be lieut., vice Bidguod, app. adjt. ; A. Draper, gent., to be ens., vlee Soott 17th F.—Lieut. H. Tbwaytes. from 2nd West India RegL, to be Rent, vlee Wedderburn, who exchanges. 19th F.—G. Lidwell, gent., to be ens., by par., oleo Taylor, who retiree. 47th F.—LleoL R. W. Lamy, to be apt., by par., vice C,oillna , who ref ; Ens. C. Elra, tube limit., by pox., vice Lowry ; R. G. meow, gent., to be ens.,_hy Pun efre .. % 01 6 ... list F.—T. Crawford, M.D~ to be who Mimi on half.pay. 32nd F.—Ens. the Hon. E. G. Curios, to be Bent., by por., vise Riley, who ref; C.l. Lyon. gent., to Mena., by Porn vice on. fist F .—bent A. D. A. Stewart, from 2lst., to be eaptoritkont pm., vice Herbert, deemed. Ist West India Eegt.—W. A. Biddle. gent., to be ens., by par., vice Futtrell, who retiree. Tod Wen India Regt—Dent. A. Wedderburn, from 17th P., tn be lieut., sire Thwavfro, who end,. W. H. Beowssos, M.D., from the shit, to be sung., voe CAMP, app. to the staff. Ho - errir. firare.—Sung. A. Collings, M.D., from 2nd We.* India, Refit lobe stafEwirg. of Second eta 3, vice Robinson, demand. USATTACU, D.—Brew . Lieut.-CoL P. Young, from raajor matt, to lieuL.col., without purchase. Earvirr.—Copt. W. C. F.. Napier, of 25th F., to be rnajce in the army; Capt. W. M. O. ll'ldordo, of 711th F., to be major in the army. Mumouvoor —Tbe exchange between Paymaster low. of 33rd RzgL, end Paymaster Endiine, of 21st F., sa statod in the Swett, of let Oct., 161/, hoe born caneelkd. The ehristlan names of Ensign Walsh, of 73rd F., are Thomas John. Eaten - is in the Guertte of 11th Feb., 73rd F.—For Lieut. I. R. S. Fitzgerald, from h..p. 62nd P., to he Bent., vice Murray, pro.; mod, vim Yount, killed at the Cope of Good Howe. ADMIRALTY, Yes. 12. Comsat Royal Mariner.—A. A. Douglas,. rat , to be see. lieut.; C. L. T. Usher, gent., to be sec. lieut.;; G. L. Blake, feat., to be see. BANKRUPTS. JOIM . BII . I7NDERB RAIKINT, Thanuatreet, 24M-wall, Plar, builder. JOHN EDWARD SMITH, J AYES RAIT ELAM', and RD. Taw SMITH, Cheapaule, warehousemen. JOHN BEOCILLEFICHAT, High Holborn, lamp HILIIIIIST• New-road, turer. STIPIEEN STRINOVEI, N 4 coach lamp maker. JAMBS 6corr, Strand, chemist. Jolts liteuerLar, St. John-street-road, Clerkenwell, linen per. WILLIAM PAIN Beaulieu, Hawk/aunt, /Cent, banker. ROBERT MARTIN, Plymouth, ale 'surfboat CHARLES WESTBROOK, Stafford, shoe manufacturer. JOHN BIRCH GRROORY, Birmingham, straw plait dealcr. Jona BIRCH, Nottingham, grocer. FRANCIS Stara HENDERSON, To :rah-park, Liverpool, ironmonger. Joule ruckus, Cheltenham, quarryman. CHARLES JAMES CHALLENGER, Bristol, dealer in salt. ALEXANDER MACNAVORTANE PATERSON, J. WALKED, JAMES DOEDELL, And CHARLES BLAYNET TREVOR ROPER, Oak Farm Works ffingswinford, Staffordshire, iron founders. °Bolton GARTON. Sheffield, stockbroker. Resell DARLING, Darlington, Dorbans, JAMES JACKSON PERENS and ROBINSON Femme, Dur ham, drapers. PETER CRIIIIISH LEK Ardwick, Manchester, coal dealer. Jana/ TowNLEv, Manchester, commission anent. JAMES BIIIIRECIC, Manchester, hackney-coach proprietor. RICHARD MARTIN, Tasistock, tsnner. HENRY Out.t.v Fos-, Teuton, Somenetsbire, surgeon. THOMAS PAYNE, Fekingham, Lincolnshire, victualler. •Ar[lYo DI SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. WILLIAM Firann, Edinburgh, leather merchant. JAMES WRIGHT, Strathblane, Stirlingshire, wright. DAVID STIRRATT, JUR., Glasgow, merchant. ROBERT HALL, Edinburgh, grocer. GEORGE Aumnrnoxo, Edinburgh, tea dealer. ROBERT LAING, Edinburgh, paper manufacturer. BANK OF .1t52:18 pay! Notts limed /2 T. tee for the Week ending Feb. 12. I r. Government Debt £11.015.100 Other Securities- ~... .14h00 Gold Coln and Bullion 12,13,880 Sliver Bullion 1,442,013 127.5)32.825 ?????? B3T. Government Sentrities timing. Dead Weight Annuity) /111,574,021 Other Securities 13,343.570 Note. .. . 9.C64.235 I Oakland iiivsir titi,en 127.ssms ProwWore' Capital ne5t........ . 3,806,4 b' 5 tl Epilog., Doe. Haulm Comm e. of National Debt. aai Div. Aects.) 5,382,795 Other Depoelte 9X1.84.5 solsn-dayikad other inns 901,690 41,34.60403 134.604,555 M. MAIUMALL.Chief Cultic.. Web. 17. Ida SUGAR.—The average price of auger, the produce of the British mists ca n in America, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 15th day of February. Ma, is 15a. lid. per cwt. Buys the produce of the Mauritius is 245. 9•d. per cwt. Sugar the produce of the East Indies to 265. Sid. per cwt. The average price of the three foregoing descriptions, }outtly, is 255. Sid. per owl. COMMERCIAL If MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—We have had both a flourishing and a fluctuating market in stocks this morning. Console have been buyers at 90, and have now descended to 891 buyers. Speculations abound about the materials of which the financial statement to be made this evening will be composed. The report which has been current for some days past, of an increase in the per centsge of the property and income tax has assumed more con sistency this morning. It is clear, in such case, that government can have little confidence themselves in any improvement of consequence in the revenue resources of the year. It is irregular, moreover, that the fonds should rise in the lace of taxation, by which annuitants and stockholders would be further aggrieved. There can be no doubt, how ever, as we hear, about the one fact that the rate of interest on Exchequer Bills is to be reduced. Yet the March Bills are quoted as high as 225. to 28s. ; the June Bills, 258. to 30s. pm. Reduced Threes are 891 to t. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 90! to t. Bank Stock, 200 to 202. The foreign market has not been affected by the more active movements of the domestic funds. In ordinary times Dutch stocks usually participate more or leas in the rise or decline of Console, because esti mated as a solid security, more readily convertible at all times, and for heavy amounts, if required, than any other foreign security. They re , main, however, dull, and without businesc— the Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at 531 to 41, the Fours, 851 to 1. From Amsterdam on the 15th inst. they come a shade lower, with a market of rather declining tendeney. Spanish Fives are now called 201 to 1 only ; the Threes, 31 1 , to 21 ; Passive, 4; to 5. Portuguese, 25 3 to 6,4. Mexican, 18; to 191. Chilian, 90 to 2. Peruvian, 34 to 6. Brazi lian, 83 to 7. Ecuador, 31 to t. Russian, 110 to 112. Danish, 831 to 41. Half-post Two o'Ciock.—lt appeers that a notice from the Treasury has been po at the Stock Exchange, importing that the interest on Exchequer Lille is to be reduced to 20, per diem, or say to V. 16s. per annum, instead of 3d., or 41. Ils. 3d. per annum, the present rata. TROLItill VtNDS. FStock, 200 31 per Centa,_oo4 rC t. Rod. amt., set I Elebovet t 12.1: to talt Ct: Cons. Am., !PI eJtert 1444 ; Arne. 225. to 3 1 10- 0 Met. Ow tot ARM, Wel , roasras MID& pelVab.aerait 1 6 p or i t Omisimaasil. 3 . 1 r 6 i 194 s iciec. ea t •p p hiliS pd.. 34 0 644=t • i ttetßdo., Xa s _rico'l3l2 DWe Doe 90 tot 1 tau. ;Ins e. Mite at naksti twee *mot. melee ea... te g a- - froWeet 3B 4 pis cuttado. De 40,444 TIM& Deland Ddo . .. 111 RAILWAYS.—The share market this morning is a little better, and more business doing. South Westerns, 52 to 54. North British stacks a shade better. ['CAA, Pei. White 36 to 40...t0der4 42 to 44 Baas; Maistout. 9l to 33. lick Harrow 39 to 33 ~.small 93 to 37...01d 42 to 46 Taus, New Spring to --new winter .o —...01d to Barassao, New 56 to 60 LaXIMSD CILIUM, per thousaad .CI2 10a. to £l3 Os. Per melt of 20466. Fr orm, Town-made, delivered 44 to 48 ..fine household .ii ITii Norfolk and Suffolk 38 to 40 vrlnte 4O to 42 Northumberland, Lincoln, and Yorksture to flumes and kept to —...lriah ... — to FOREIGN. Waco . , Dantste and Konigsberg .•• 55 to 55. fine 57 to 39 Pomeranean, Rostock, and Stettin, Presets and Brabant — to Danish and Wartburg* 49 to 53 }WSW]. .. „. .... 41 to 43...Eoptian to Danube stMl .. .i&i.;. Spanish bard —To .7s - stt. — to Canadian ... —to ..kitslrallan 53 to 39 Res — to Rause Feeding 24 to 13 .dlo9lllng — to Noun Cone 23 to 32...lharnum to Oars, Russian Ponseranan and Strskund Swedish and Danish Frieseland and Dutch feed 2O to 23 Ditto Drew 24 to 21 -teed — to Buns, tick to —...01d. Small — to -... old. .... to ~.._..... PLO', grW.- - to - White 38 to M boilers SS to 40 TAW, old Loom, Bahia sad Itindan 46 to 48 to SO Mediterranean and Odeon to 46 to 62 Unman to .bempssed B4 to 36 EAPWND CANN; free of duty, per los- f 6 Os. to E 6 6s. LOOSED Cogs', Dutch and German. S 9 Os. to £lO Os. Una Preach and American tie Os. to All Oa nova, American, per barrel of 1961ba. 26 to IS Dontsie and Hamburg Cs adian Trench, per sack of 26001 a. tom to ARRIVALS INTO LONDON PROW 14th FRB. TO 18th FEB. Clrs. English. Scotch. Dish. Portion. Wheat I 4610 ll3lO Barley 6710 I Oats 4020 I Flaw, 4,430 saris; barrels Malt, 4,910 qrs. LONDON Ate:sagas. Wheat, 325. 9t1.; Barley, likt. 3d.; Oats, 13s. 6d.; Rye, --a. ; BM., Us. 11d. ; Peas, 435. 4d. --.- . IMPERIAL AVERAGES. Wbeat.l Barki.l Oats. I Rye. Beane.' Peas. Jan. S ... ... Me 10431 e 74;20e 114,31 a 4440 e ad 46e 04 15 ... .. 51s 2430 a 114;21. 0429 a 24 29s 14'46e 41 22 ... :.. 1.14 1440 a Mlle IcY2Os Mlle 94143. ld 22 ... ... 32a 0430 e 11/1;214 34 101 6430 a 74 43e 64 Feb. 5 ... ... Ile 24130 a 9420 e 74 32a Sdatte 42s 9d 12 ... ... 31, 04 li, 24122 a 74 20_54104 14 Lk 2d • weeks' at rg. Aver. '3lr 7 - sdAes 144120. Ild 301 — W128, 114144 s Si (There are no duties on Foreign Graqe.) Feb. 6. 33 - 3 33 1 32 0 31 2 $1 0 B•xstrst, Feb. 17.—The grain trade is stall without ani mation, but with no variation in price, except Barley, which isle. per qr. lower. The following are the prices Wheat, ss. 91 to 6s. 6d. Barley, A. to 325. Beans, 4s. 10d. to 6s. O►tr, 226. to Me. Baansorroxit, Feb. 16.—But little Wheat for the mill without being mixed, therefore all such was in good demand. Best whit* made 141. 15*. per load ; red, 141. ; some mooed rate, 131.; inferior, 121. to 121. 10e. Bulgy, best, bright, Che valier malting, 345. per qr. ; good second-rate, 30e. to 325. Oats, stationary. Bemis ware ditpoied of at a decline of la. to 2s. per qr. Fear went back 2e. per qr. - - BIZMINGHAIK, Feb. 17.-At this da)'s market there wu a good supply of Wheat, which sold at fully the currency of this day ..', night . Barley doll, with the turn in favour of the buyer. Oats sold slowly, at the decline noted below. Beans and Peas le per qr. lower. During the gement week the transactions in Wheat have again been on the most limited wale. Barley nominally unalteml. No progress can be made in Oats, even by submitting to a reduction of Is. per qr. In Beans, Peal, and Vetches, very little doing. Present prices of grain: Wheat, English, white, per bushel of 621b5., 6s. Bd. to 7s. 6d. ; new, 6e. 9d. to 70. 4d- ; red, 6s. 6d. to 71. 14.• new, 69. 7d. to 75.; Irish, red, 61. 6d. to 7s. ; foreign, ;ed. 69. to 7s. 6 d.; white, 7s. 2d. to Bs. • Polish Odessa, 6s. Td. to 79. • Danube, 6s. 9d. to 6s. 6d. Bexley, per imperial quarter, 36i. to 371.6 d. ; grind ing, per 3921b5., 278.6 d. to 299.6 d. Oats, English, whlte , per imperial qr., 265. to 34e. ; Welsh, black and white, per 3121ba, 225. 6d. to 245.; Irish (40to 421 b.), 235. 6d. to 251.6 d. ; (371 b. to 391 b.), 23a. to 24e. 6d. ; black, 225. M. to 245. 6d. Beans, English per 1961ba., old, 188.6 d. to 20 9 . 6 d.; new , 16 a. to 171 . 6 d.; Irish , 16e. 3d. to 161. 6d.; foreign, 128.6 d. to 184.6 d. Peas, boilMg, per iap. qr., 445. to 675. ; grinding, per 1961b5., 16s. 6d. to 17s. 6d. Lentils, per 1961ba., 12s. 6d. to 14s. 63. Indian Corn, per 1961b5., 14s. 6d. to 15e 6d. Flour, per sack of 2804 b., English, fine, 41s. to 441. ; mopes, 364. to 409. • ---- Batourou, Pab. 17.—The trade ruled dull for every de waigtian at grain at our market to-day, consequently little busmen eras transacted. White Wheat, 131. to 13:. 55.; red, 111. 16a. to 121, Barley, 325. to 33e. Oats, 18e. to 19.. Beans, 3.55. to 37.. Peas, 365. to 38.. BRISTOL, Feb. 17.—Our arrivals this week are, 4,430 qrs. Wheat, and 2,074 gm. BMWS, from abroad; with 2,163 qrs. Oats, 361 Barley, and 632 sacks Flour, coastwise and from Ireland. With a fair attendance at market to-day, there was very little doing, and we may quote prices of all doeriptioas of grain frost 61. to Is. per qr. lower than loot weak. _ 1 Damns, Feb. 17.—Oar market was well supplied with Wriest, but, being still much out of condition, but a mo derato extent of business wu done at last week's Triers 1B irley was in large supply, end a quick sale at last week's prices. Beans is ler supply, and lap s • sack less money for new. Peas, a large quantity, at last weer's priers. Oats a !pod supply, without any alteration. Wheat, white, per qr., Ws. to 58e. ; best red, 63a. to 675.; middliog. 461. to 525. ; inferior, 41s. to 45e. ; Barley, 255. to 365. ; Oats, 21s. to 265. ; Beans, old, 465. to 655.; Peas, 36a. to 48s. Flour, doe, per auk, 435. to 475.; seconds, 395. to 425. ' , airmail, Feb. I7.—The supply of Wheat was limited at this day's market trade ruled dull, and last week's prices were barely maintained. Wheat, from 111. to 161. per load• Barley, 285. to 335. per qr. Oats, 20s. to 265. Beans, 40s• to 465. Pees, 38s. to 42a. - GAINS/30801:011, Feb. 15.—This market was well sup plied with Wheat to-day, but very little of it wu in good condition. Good samples met with a ready sale, at last week's prices, but the greater portion hung oa band. Barleys are very dull. GODALMINO. Feb. 16.—Holden of Wheat not being ge. nerally inclined to accede to the reduction in price of about 2s. per qr. required to effect sales at this market to-day, oc casioned an excessively dull trade. Wheat, red, 43.. to 484.; white, 50s. to 565. Bsrley, 235. to 32a. Peas, 38s. to 43e. BOMB. 38s. to 41s. Oats, 20s. to 24a. per qr. HUNGERVORD, Feb. 16.—The rester portion of Wheat was in a very damp condition, which caused all but the very finest to sell at a reduction of ls. to 2s. per qr.; white and red, heavy and dry, made from 51s. to 56,. ; every other kind with difficulty changed hands; pfees asked being from 40.. to 46.. Barley was not so much in demand; therefore, even fi ne malting parcels with difficulty stood at the prices given last Wednesday here ; for good moderate samples for seed there was no alteration. Beans were more abundant; price; gave way ls. per qr. Peas wen also offered at lens money, both white and hog lots. Lours, Feb. 18.—There war a very dell market for all articles of grail, and Wheat may be called 3e., Barley, 2r., Oats, la., and Beam 24. per qr. limes, withaat leading to mach beldame. Wheat, 445. to 508. ; Barley, 2.5 e. to 30s. ; Oats, 17s. to Ws- ; Beast, 4.5 e. to 480. per. qr. Matorross, Feb. 17.—This day a large supply of ell grain was at hand, sad few pusahrers. Wheat we. a slow sole, at Is. to 24. less way: Lao Corn was certainly cheaper. Oats and Bums were abundant, but, being so low in price, they were in many eases withheld. Barley u rather inquired for, for grinding, at 28s. to 295. Massmrarunc, Feb. 17.--We had a vary !witty trade for Wheat to-day, of which the rendition is very bad ; last i week's prices are not easily suppertad. We can notice no change in the value of Barley for malting, and the inferior sorts were rather lower. Beans and Beans are both Is. per qr. cheaper; supplies very good. Wheat, white, front 50s. to Ms. per or. ; red, Or. to 495. Barley, wahine. 281. to 325. ; grinding, 254. to 28s. Beane, 33a. to 38s. Pear, 355. to 370. MELTON MOWERLY, Feb. 15.—We hare had a good supply of all kinds of grain at this market, at about the rates of last week. Wheat, old, 561. to 58a. ; now, 545. to 561. Barley, 30s. to 33e. Oats, old, 345. to 365. • new, 249. to 28a. Bane, old, 555. to 62 5 . ;new,42!. to 48; per qr. - NEWARK, Feb. 16.-We have had a very full market and a plentiful supply of all descriptions of grain, which met • heavy sale at late prices ; it being the seed time, the beet quality of Beans and Oate were much inquired after, also the best malt , og Barley. Wheat, white, 56e. to 58s. per qr. • red, 54e. to 561. Barley. malting, 335. to 35e. ; grinding, 2 . 81. to 30s. Beans, new. 445. to 52a. ,• old, 64.. to 56a. Oats, seed. 265. to 33e. ;need, 21a. to 26e. Peas, grey, 50s. to 62e. ; blue, 645. to 68s. Tame, 645. to 70s. Matt, 565. to 601. Newnunr, Feb. 17.-We continue liberally supplied with Wheat from our farmers, and as the quality is stilt affected by the weather,*a decline of Is. to 2e. per qr. was submitted to, and at this reduction some quantity was din. posed at The supply of Barley was good, but not excessive; and the prices of last week supported . Oa's, Beans, and Pees, without alteration. PLYMOUTH, Feb. 17.-Very little business was done in Wheat at this morning's market. Farmers' supplies rather fall off, and many ask advanced prices, whilst few sales are made by merchants, in consequence of millers wanting at lower prima. The Flour trade is also dull ; but stocks in the hands of dealers and millers are supposed to be generally small. The weather is fine and frosty. ROMSEY, Feb. 17.-Trade dull; very little Wheat changed hands except at • reduction of from 6s. to 10s. per load. Barley with difficulty sold at from 28s. to 345. per qr. In Oats, Beans, Peas, Rye, and Tares no material alteration in price. ROYSTON, Feb. 16.-The very beat qualities of Wheat and Barley barely supported last week's prices; other de scriptions were quite a drug. Flour fell 25. per peck. Wheat. 281. to 335. per load. Barley, 26.. to 335. per qr. Oats, 17s. to 275. - - - - - - • - - . Rea, Feb. 16.-Our Corn market this day but thinly attended. Very few samples of Wheat offered, yet quite equal to the demand. Prices to- day were somewhat lower than last week. Oats dull. Grey Peas more plenti ful, and a little lower. Other kinds of grain about the same as last week. Wheat, white, 60s. to 625. ; red, 465. to 48e. Oats, 20s. to 225. Peas, grey, 345. to 37e. Siferetztn, Feb. 15.-A small show of Wheat, which met a dull tale at from 6d. to le per three bushels less money. Other articles as last. Wheat, white, 19s. to 21s. ; red, 17s. to 20s. Rye, 15s to 16s. Beans, 17s. te 19s. ; old, 21e. to 233. Peas, 16s, t 173. • boilers. 225. to 245. per three bushels. Barley, malting, 335. to 545. ; grinding, 31s. to 33e. Oat., 22a. to 26e. per qr. STOCKBRIDGE, Feb. 17.-The fine dry Wheats might make the same as last wetk ; for all other kinds not so much by 10s. per load was offered; price from 121. to 141. per load. Barley slack; heavy malting . sold at 31s. per qr. ; good second samples, 30s. to 325. ; grinding, 28 s. )41; Is. to 6s. per bushel. Oats found some purchasers at last week's prices. Beans and Peas could be had at less money by at lust Is. per qr. Srocx - rog-ox-Tar.e, Feb. 16.-We had a good supply of grain from the growers to this day's market, with fair ar rivals coastwise. Wheat met a steady demand, ate reduction of la to 21. per qr. on the rates of this day week. Barley dull sale. Oats supported last week's prices. Beans the turn lower, with a dull sale. Pens without change. Flour in fair request. Imports of grain during the past week : Wheat, coastwise, 794 qrs. ; Barley, 202 ; Oata, 439 IJmuuDOn,;Feb. 17.-The trade heavy, excepting for good parcels of spring Corn for seed. Wheat is gill m very bad condition, and the supply short. Limearcx, Feb. 16.-The Wheat market this day was poorly supplied; prices the same as our last quotations, Best white, 144 d. to 1514 • best red, 131 d to 144 d. per stone. Oats in good . demand .; prime samples, 9d. to 91d. per stone. Barley, prime mal ting, samples, 101 d. to 111 d. ; grinding, 91d. to 10d. Fleur, Guts per sack, 375. 62. ; seconds, 345. 6d. ; thirds, 30s. ; fourths, 265. Indian Corn, prime, per ton, 81. ss. to K. 10s. • inferior. 81. to 81. 51. In dian Meal, prime, per ton, 91. to 91. b.. ; inferior, 81. 10e. to 81. 15s. WATERFORD, Feb. 16.—At our market this morning we had an increased supp.y of Wheat, Oats, and Barley ; all, owing to the dull accounts from Mark-lane, were disposed of at prices below those of Saturday' last. EDINBURGH, Feb. 16.—There was a large supply of Wheat from the growers at this morniag's market, the bulk of the samples being very damp, some difficulty was in conse quence experienced in effecting sales at Is. per quarter be low those of this day week. Foreign met a slow limited sale for the immediate wants of the trade, at about the same prices. Barley, though in moderate supply, was difficult of disposal at • reduction of 6d. per quarter. Oats were in liberal supply ; sale dull ; with the turn in favour of the buyer. Beans and Peas remain without alteration. Wheat, top, 60.. ; average, 51s. sd. Barley, top, 355. 6d. ; average, 32a. Oats, top, 30s. Bd, ; average, 235. fsd. Beans, top, 375. ; average, 349. 3d. per qr. GLAMOR, Feb. 16.—The arrivals In the Clyde since this day week are 1,320 barrels of Flour, and 970 qrs. Indian Cora from America ; and from Ireland 720 qrs. Wheat, 1,360 qrs. Barley, 3,570 qrs. Oats, 3,780 loads Oatmeal, sad 930 sacks Floor. The supplies into Orangemoi.h for the tame period are 1,580 qn. Wheat, 3,000 Ts. Barley, 830 qrs. Oats, 350 qrs. Beans, and 470 sacks } lour coastwise ; and from abroad, 500 qn. Wheat. Trade throughout the week has continued in a most inactive state, buyers exer cising extreme caution; and where they have bft.n com pelled to come forward for the supply of their waits, they have bad the market in their favour for almost every thing. Barrel Flour, both sweet and sour (swing to short stocks), is the only article that has tom mended any attention. We had a dull market to-day. The few sales that occurred in Wheat were merely to necessitous buyers, at a slight reduction in price. Oats must be noted 6d. per boll, and Oatmeal Is. to Is. 6d. per load below last week's quotations, with a slow sale for both ; and Barley was the tarn easier, with few buyers forward. Barrel Flour wee taken moderately freely at our quotation. All other articles were neglected. HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, Two o' Clock. Messrs. Psttenden and Smith report that the market con tinues very firm. et late prim. New Nide T 1 Aeon 31. 8 colt. 0 I Twirling Kente.p.cwt. N. 1011. 0 New Weald of Kent. 2 16 to 3 12 Yearttoz Soo. „ I oto 113 New Bowe: . . I 14 to 310 Old Hop 1 oto 2 0 Farnham ..... ..... 4 4 to 6 12 ItAsmosrowi, Feb. 16.—The price asked Wiley fir beet Farnham' was 61. to 6 guineas; moderate, 51. 10s. to 61.155. ; such having got into few hands, who seem disposed to speculate on higher prices. Best Altows are in good de mand at an advance o( 2s. 6d. per cwt, eons selling at that; Sir Thomas Miller's growth, of Froyle, are of ready sale ; Mr. Bennett's of Bentley, are worth 41. 10$. ; commors, slightly diacoloured, are from 31. 10s. to 31.155. SKIS, LEADENHALL, Feb. M.—Rides, !Albs. to 641bs, lid. to lld. ; 641 be. u 7216 a., lid. to ltd. • 721 e. to mt., 114. to 2d. ; 801bo. to 8816 x., to. t o 24. • 861bo. to 961 W., 24. to lid . Hors. Hideo, 8x.64 . Calf 6ldna, 64. to 60. 64. BERMONDMIT, Fob. 18.—Polled Sheep Skins, do. 6d. to de. Half-brode and Kente, 4e.to 61. Downs, 31. 3d. to to. CATTLE, B,x...—SNITELFIELD, Two o'Clock.— The number of Bouts fresh up from our awn granng dis tricts is not very large, that being included in the te tanal several that were left over from Monday, also 112 from Holland, 300 from Scotland, 70 from Ireland, an d about 160 Mitch Cows. Trade is very daD, and Monday's priemarequite extreme quotation' for to-day. A censiderabte number remain unsold, although there was a disposition to 'abaft to lower prices towards the close. There US rather more Sheep than of late ; trade is dull, but prices me about the same as on Monday lam. The Ripply of Calves is tolerably good ; trayers ere not so eager, and Mondays quotations an barely supported. Trade remains unaltered far Figs. Pot slam LL Ld. Par tow of SILL Ld. 5. Nat boob. Ilirefoolls 4 d• 3 DM DIN, L lit bds. 81k. 0 0 Dot Ilhortbono 4 4 4 Dot 1.005 Loola . . 4 6 11•55456 quelkty Berk— 34 4 0 Do. 64. gibers 0 Calves Dip . . 4 $ 6 4 Do. do. Elbors 12455 2555 . L 221;1iL 3 5 , 25 52 6 6 lamb. 1...,..4...0t0t.1,014 :Shoop sad 1azate.2,730 :051,55. 148 P. Teb. 16.—T0-day there was a very goo : supply of Mutton and Beef. There wee an advance in he prices. Beef, from 7e. 6d. to Be. per atone. Mutton. Ewe, ISyd. to 7d.; Wetlerand. per lb. There were a great many buyer.. NifwcarrLe, Feb. 15.-There is a falling off both in the quantity and quality of Cattle from last week, while the show of Sheep ia the best that we have had for some time past. There are about 450 fat Beasts on offer here to day, for which there is a decided improvement in the demand, and prices had an upward movement : all sold. The number of Sheep 4,600 head. The Mutton trade is steady, at former rates. There is a large attendance of buyers, yet :he sales are sot so brisk as last week, though a good clearance will be effected. Prices : Beasts, 6a. to 7s. 6d. Pork, 6s. to 71. per stone of 141 b. Sheep, 6d. to 74d. per lb., sinking the offal. Roomy, Felt. 17.-A abort supply of fat Beast; the few were soon sold at the prices given at Batley last Monday. Calves were also in small number; those awn found purchasers at from lls. 6d. to 12s. per score pounds. The Sheep pens were moderately filled; best Down sii.tooth Tegs, Si. 4d. per stone of 81bs. ; four-tooth and younger, ss. to 5.. 2d. • common, 49. 4cl to 4s. Bd. Fat Lambs from 20.. to 25.. e ach. In the Pig market, best pork and bacon Hsgs were rather dearer. ROTHSIMAX. Feb. 11.-The show of Beasts was good, but of Sheep a very short supply. The attendance of buyers was numerous, which caused a brisk sale in Mutton, and all sold up early, at better prices. Beef same as last week. Bear, 7s. 6d. to Bs. per stone. Mutton, 6fd. to 71d. per lb. SALYONLD, Feb. 16.-We had a full market to-day, for both Beasts and Sheep. The demand was scarcely equal to the supply, and prices ware slightly in favour of the buyer. All good stock sold up. Sr. M.I.ItYN EAU/, Feb. 14.-Never more Cattle than 1.0- day. One* and Steers rather • dull sale, but fat Bullocks and fat Sheep sold well ; the former at from 565. to 60a. per cat., end the latter at 7d. per lb. EDLIISCRaiI, Feb. 16.-The number of Sheep this mons. ing was 2,511. Bales dull, and prices for inferior kinds down Is. a head, while the beet kinds supported last week's prices. A lot of very fine black-faced wedden, from Oventiills, fetched 399. a head. Top price of the beat mutton, bid. t ca rent, 6d. to 60 : middling and inferior, 41d. to sd. A great number at the close of the market were turned out un sold. The cattle market was 80 lees than last weak. Demand being good, sales were in consequence brisk. and all sold at prices a shade higher than last market. Too of beet Stet Beef fully 9s. per Dutch stone • current, 8.. to Bs. 9d. ; mid dling and inferior, 7s. to 7s. 6d. Far Yestemstav's Markets sea last page. ejc- c "°.' e; O 7 ' - 2 SHIPPING. MAILS ARILTVHD.—DubIin.. 3 ; Waterford, 2 ; Donaghadee, 1; Guernsey and Jermy, 1 ; French, 1 ; Flanders, 1. LONDON, Feb. 18.—Wind this day at noon, N.N.E., light breeze, and fine clear weather. Dean, Feb. 17.—The Haim, from Shields to Alexandria, arrived in the Downs yesterday, and proceeded. It is re ported that she had been on shore on the Long Sound, and assisted off. Mounties, Feb. 15.—The Waterlily, of 'Exeter, from Newport to London, in swinging, got on her Inchon, and stove a hole in her bottom, and makes a deal of water, but has been got upon the hard to repair. Ausznovar, Feb. 15.—A piece of a large vessel's stern came on shore here to-day. LTTIRJPOOL, Feb. 17.—Several balks of timber were picked up today at Hilbrie Sand. The wreck of a vessel was seen to-day off the Ormes Head, being towed to the westward by a steamer. HULL, Feb. 17.—The Mary Ridgway, from Shields to Constantinople, has been assisted into this port, leaky. LtvanrooL, Feb. 17,—N.N.E.—Arrived Passenger, Penang • Ipswich, Monte Video. Sailed, 19th Dee.: Rap. naltannoek, New Orleans ' • Enterprise New York. Sailed, 17th : Meg of Meldon, Crisis, Duke of Wellirgton, and Berhampore, Calcutta. Arrived : Bombay, and Ann Best, Coquimbo ; Celt, Iquique ; Phrenix, Antigua ; Hiudoo, and Margaret. Jamaica : Parker, Demerara ; D'Auverene, Hon duras ; Caledonia, Philadelphia ; Atata, and John Cad midi, Charleston : Marmion, Ina, John Ravenal, Wood aide, and Sultana, New York ; Lucy, Boston. RAMBOATE, Feb. 17.—N.N.E., fresh.—Sailed : RODis, New Orleans. DOVER, Feb. 17.—N .N E., fresh.—Arrived: Apenrade packet, Pernambuco, for Hamburg. PORTSMOUTH, Feb. 17.—N. to N.N.E.. Sailed : Ameri can Eagle, New York ; Mary Sparks, Victoria, Macao and Canton. SOUTHAMPTON, Feb. 17.—Sailed: Severn (steamer), Barbedoes; Jupiter (steamer), Gibraltar. PLYMOUTH, Feb. 17.—N.—Arrived, 16th: Elphinstone, London for Sydney, N.6.W. Sailed, 15th: Susanna, Alexandria. 17th : Jacques, Martinique ; Ouineaman, Cape Coast Castle ; Sophie, St. Helena ; Clementine, Havanna. Jaassr, Feb. 16.—Sailed Broad Axe, Rio Janeiro. MILFORD, Feb. 16.—N.N.E.—Sailed: Mary Ann, Trim dad. Wurrettavex, Feb. 16.—Sailed: Alexander Robinson, Monte Video. Orr Duzscisn, Feb. 17.—Arrived : Lord Petre, Mauri tius. OFF PORTLAND, Feb. 16.—Arrived: Francis the First, New York., for Hamburg. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TEUTRSDAT, FEB. 17. The Loan CHANCELLoIit took his scat at five o'clock. PUBLIC BUM:tile-S. SECOND READlNG.—Diplornatic Relations Court of home Sill. NOTICE OF MOTION.—The Earl of EOLISTON in committee on the Diplomatic Retatloos with Rome Billto-morro w, to mare an ad dition to a clause, " Not bring in holy orders in the church of Rome. nor a Jesuit or member of my other religions order. community. or society of the church of Rome, bound by monastic or rellipous vows." ADMISSION OF JEWS TO PARLIAMENT. The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH, in presenting several petitions praying fur the removal of Jewish disabilities, said that he did not concur in their prayer, and wished to state that the prayer of each was in precisely the same words. He might also add, that the petitions had been left at his house by a person who said en his card that be came from the London Election Committee, at which he was not at all surprised, as he always considered the measure as a whig civic job. He had heard of many abuses of public pried leges, but he knew of none more flagrant than this abuse of the right of petition. DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS COURT OF ROME BILL. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said that he had now the satisfaction of believing ,that he had the sant tion of a large portico of both houses of pulls ' meat and the people of this country in moving the second reading of the bill before their lordships. It had been said that there were impediments in the way of such a measure; and it had also been asked, was not her Majesty at liberty to establish the same relation, with Rome es with other countries ? It was necessary, perhaps, that he should call attention for a moment to these doubts. It had been supposed that two acts, one called the Bill of Rights, the lot of Wm. & Mary, and the other an set far settling the succession—and he merely named them to point out the importance of not touching these acts without most mature deliberation • acts which were the safeguards of the constitution of this country ; and he would he the last to pro pose anything which would defeat the great and holy object for which they became the law of the land—(Hear, hear)— but it had been supposed from an expression in one of those acts, which was not, however, referred to in the other, that her Msiesty was disabled front establishing those relations whkit it was the object of this bill to enable her to:do. Such, bawever, was not his opinion. He thought their only object was to prevent the august person who might be sitting oaths Skeane of these realms from being spiritually reconciled le lase. Bat there were those who had thought otherwise se SI them e:0, and others had believed it contrary to the law if England for the sovereign to send any ambassador to the inert of Rome. Much had been said of the case of Lord Castlemaim, but he thought the case of that noble lord, In the reign of James H., proved that it was competent in the sovereign, rather than otherwise. to send an ambassador te Rome. The resolution of the Home of Commons was that he had been guilty of high treason, not for accepting the fission to Rome, but for endeavouring to reconcile the sove edge of this country with the see of Rome. But it was fair gestate that men of high authority at that time entertained •doubt as to this resolution of the home. Bishop Burnet, ia adverting to this mission, stated that Lord Castlemain was 5 ty of high treason for going to Rome with such an oh but be mid the judges had great doubt oa the subject. James Mackintosh had also said that it was illegal, and there was certainly a great deal of doubt thrown over these proceedings, which made it expedient that the power should be given to her Majesty of appointing an am ba ssador. It had been supposed, from the circumstances of that time, that the sovereigns of this country had not the power of making such an appointment. Such had been the necessity of the cam in times of war and peace that it had been found expedient to have diplomatic relations with Rome, and by indirect measures negotiations had been endeavoured, from time to time, to be set on foot with the court of Rome, principally through the medium of travellers going there ; and persons had thus acted to a cer tain extent without responsibility. This applied to a period anterior to the Home of Hanover succeeding to the throne of these realms; since that time, however, there had been hie quent communications with the court of Rome. Sir Robert Walpole was in repeated communication with the Pope, and he employed his brother, Mr. Horace Walpole, for that purpose. The protestant government of Hanover had established diplomatic relations with Rome, and when the mown of Hanover was united to this c o u ntry, he believed, although he could not prove it, that It was part of the policy of England to have diplomatic com 11111111Cliti011i with the court of Rome. He might also allude to the well known case of Sir John Cox Hippisley, who re sided at the court of Rome, and had direct communication with the Pope, the cardinals, and the Pretender himself. The happiest results occurred through his mediation; through his interference, in fact, the Irretender received a pension from this country to the end of his life. Lord Hood also, at *host the commencement of the French revolution, found the aid of the Pope necessary to obtain provisions, an d being no lawyer, be wrote home for advice, which led to a declaration from Mr. Burke, who was asked if Lord Hood could safely obtain the necessary supplies from the Pops. Mr. Barks said that nobody could be so squeamish as to re fuse supplies because they came from the Pope. lie would be a madmen who would not receive indulgences from a prince bemuse he believed in purgatory. He would advocate mate distinct and permanent political relations with Rouse. and if this country declined them the bigotry would be on NW part. In a blue book printed many years ago, he also found that the late Duke of Portland entered into com munication with the Pope, or rather with Cardinal Auto milli, end the Duke of Portland expressed his high oblige I •