The Express. — London, England, 1847-01-28 00:00:00

~ ~~ 4 7 h..., ,--/- (7 !~ ~ ~. La. , ann Erening Paper, Price Three -pewee. "I'IT E EXPRESS ibigain., in addition to the news in the Morning toper,. a SUMMARY of the HOME and FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE which may arrive on the day. THE EXPRESS has the benefit of the Foreign stprc'•es, Correspondence, and other costly charac *gm , • of a Morning Journal. But the full and earefu. , % prepared REPORTS of the MONEY, ffiAll.tl AY, PRODUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and ether ‘I kttKETS are the marking feature. respectable news-agent will transmit THE EXP 'SS, on receiving a Post-office order at the rate of tHI. per quarter; but should any difficulty arise, wrsone are requested to remit a Post-office order for that amount, payable to Mr. HENRY WALLBRIDOE, 90, 1:h et-street, London. fur adrertisements and communications, Whiteniars, and 90, Fleet-street, London. N.‘TIONAL MERCANTILE LIFE ~ ,s CRANCE SOCIETY, Poultry, Hareillai-banse, Lemke. DllusrfOr. Robert Wikosco, Eq., Chairman. 1 brain, Sided, Aldercmi, Deputy Chairman. W ird Baker, Pm. (Gale, Baker, Wards, and Co.). Gweye Cursham, ILD., V, Winn lemon, £rq. (Troyer, Layton, and Troyer). o,..nre Mee" E.t. (Cremona, Copenake, and Moore). WiSiimi Nichols , " EN. (1. and W. Nicholson and (a). Jaw- Peek, Esq. (Pock, Brothers and Ch). Gil.- Ointment, Esq., New Bondeinset. ref^r lodt, Esq. ;Brocksltenik mid PAO. Moose ether advantaeres Mimed by this Society are : Oneur.t v within! liabWty. BlOtoatt in the inaimimms*, and low rates or Premium. Claim orouspely FAL PROFITS TO POLICY HOLDERS. Was belied July 1, Ikea.) I I I lan ems Ch4 . 1..111.6. 4 61. Immo*. Pranlaa► Prasbser. Tear hay. ebtats able by ndaytice of Preskis H&1 I c d. 0 13 U 0 0 0 MI • 131 • au t 4 al. 34 13 3 14 7 3 f? 110 ICiO lON aw lON SON - 1 • • I 1 a a N a 44 44 liil ISM oi iii 424 202 J. JONES, Actuary .M decretary. K 1 STING'S COUGH LOZENGES, a Certain gentedy for all disorders of the pulmonary organs. In di/B gulty !,mr..l hi og, in redundancy of phlegm, in incipient consump tion (01 which cough is the most positive indication:, they are of wen ..rficary. In asthma and in winter cough they have been seldom I.n.,wn to fail. Keating's Cough Lorene.; are free from every deleterusi. ; they may therefore be taken at all times by the mint licate female and the youngest child: while the public apnks and the professional singer will find them invaluable in allay ing tr- rsence4 and irritation incidental to vocal execution, and . y a powerful auxiliary In the production of melodious gislt ID ',LION OF VOICE DY EF.ATING'S COCGLI LOZENGES. Glasgow,. 14th January, 1847. SIR,— I have great pleasure in informing you of the meat good your excellent COUCH LOZENGES have done ae. In Deceraner, 1843, I caught a revere cold from riding two or three one very wet night, which settled In my lunge, and quite took away my voice, so that I could not speak shove a 'whisper from that time until December lent. I tried all Mad, of medicinm, but they were o. no avail. I VIM then ndrierd to try your lawman, which I did on.y .o please my irked, ; but helve I had fln idled a :s. 9d. tin, or i me, to my great my, tame back matinee soccer. I am, gE, J iartv.—Tlannunn attn.!, F. ?reran d and add In bonen, la. 14d., and tine. 3e. 9d., is. 6d., and 10..'6rL resit, by nom . heating,, chemist, am., No. ;9, St. Paul'« ohurehiaraL loadon, and retailed by ail druggist. and patent medicine vendurn in the kingdom. Ptylwred and sold in bones, Is. lid., and tins, 3n. 9d.. 4s. 6d., and 146. 61. enah, by Thom :in licatine, chemist, Ice., Ne. :9. St. Paul's church, .rd, London, and retailed by all druggists and patent medicine mailicn• in the kinedom. KAT E.NT WATCHES & CLOCKS.—E. J. D Er, I, by 'pedal appointment, Watch and Clockinaker to the Queen, 11. 'Prime Albert, and H.I.M. the Emperor of Rawl:4 renpect ▪ 1.1r1C14 , from the public on inspection of his extensive stock of Whitt{ Es. Youths' ether watebra, four guineas rack; excellent AM ,r watches, at nix guineas each ; ladle.' gold 'cache., eight Owen ea, O. DENTS manufacture is guaranteed to him by three sepseste entente, granted in 1836, 1040, and 1642.-32, strand; 33, Onekark.r--. reel; and 34. Royal Exchange. DENTS patent Dipleido mem fo. determining the true time to within a scrod, by observing Ha towage of the roof or star over the meridian. Price 2r. st. each. DAICEIES of undoubted respectability, with geo , connexions, !ridding in the provincial towns and district, Imity n Atli and greatly increase their Mame. by promoting the in ters*. ni n highly reionnalble and well esmhlished ASSURANCE OVVICE in London, the huninem of which is greatly increasing. To them who will furnish testimony of their capability and re. srats'alite. full information will be afforded on application to A. G aIllt! on, Eq., at Mr. Jobbins's, surveyor, 3, Wow ick-court, Holborn. ERROLD'S WEEKLY NEWSPAPER.—The universal response made in all parts of the kingdom to the egear• • the Proprietor and Editor has enabled him to enLtrge his Pao, the utmost extent allowed be the stamp how. The addition of on:--thin) more matter will enable the debates of the prevent most !element itia.lon to be fully reported, and all the news of every kind to be nit. s in the amplest manner, w 'about trenching on the , arielY orleina: .irticlen on political and sox tot affairs that secured for the mar - n rupld and extensive a circulition on its first appearance. The ....meld commenced on the 23rd January, end being eagerly end corth illy received, hm doubly extended the sphere of its Wes nee ant circulation. With such encouragement, every depat t aloa of the paper will be conducted with unabated seal and attention. relill-I.ed in various editions, so that the early may reach every tow n titbit d kingdom on the Saturday, and the last contain all the ion no t.• the latest a 2001110%. /Pile bid of Nay annum, Mrs or sonnet. Price Sixpenoe. MR. JAMES'S NEW ROMANCE. THE CASTLE of EHRENSTEIN ; its Lords, ... w eanaland Temporal ; Its Inhabitant% Earthly and Cneittiblr will h. r, Ay at all the Libraries o the ath of February. 3 vo.a. pt BV., price 11. I la. rid. leindon : Smith, Elder, and Co., 33, Conshill. ler w WORK BY THE APTIIOR OF THE "NOVITIATE." :In Feb. 3 will be pub:bend, in One Vol-, get :Ivo, rF. JESUIT inthe FAMILY. v‘lmarw Ertintares. Author of " The Novitiate." London: Smith, Elder, end On., 63, Cordial. DL CULTEKWELL'S GUIDE TO HEALTH AND LONG LIFE. Brice 10 each, by post, In damps, Is. Gd. each, WR.kT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. :with Diet-Labia's for all Complaints.) 2. 110 W Tf) BE Ti %ITV. “Joeunde Vireee.“—Cle. It is contended that nine-tenths of nu, • or. '00" and (0100(100 Me of our 0110 C(0000(0 ouch., by curies. feedma. inle-indulgenoes, mental inpacitality, indolence, or other pee- Banal 111,nd:trines, and that good health, pound digestion, dreamless nighte,all.l contented days are at our command. By an ob•ereance of the ail . . • •• contained in Okayama:wits the moist run of hypoehondri earn, • • °mow, debility, and Indignation may be cured In lea than a Inn n • 1. Burr" .0, 23, raternoater-eon; Mann, 39, Comilla ; Baths, 3, New ••• id...tort; Carmine, 147, Met-street; Neiman, 437, Weat &rani nf dir•et horn the Author. 10, Argyll-ranee, itament-Mntet. PUNCH'S ALItANACK is now publishing. Price 3d., or 4d. stomped. loot pobabilted, price 24. Sd., UNCH'S POCKET-BOOK for 1847. With a Proatirpicce, and Numerate Mustratices on Steel and rood. Re John Leech end Richard Doyle.. Conan or Purr L The 0, Am—The Royal Family; SovereNtne of Europe: The Qusen'- , Ministers ; Off wen of Stec in Scotland ; °Morn of State in Ireland ; the Queen's Household; Ambassadors and Ministers abroad; V utbsssadors and Ministers in England; Lord Lieutenants • Frei: .. ”.1, &c.: Government Ofikee and Officers; Postage Stamps. Two Li- a-us:Ate. —The Howe of Peers; Peeresses: Peers who en Minors Hikers of the House of Peen; The Howe of Commons; Alphabet, al List of the House of Commons; Olken of the House of Corntsons ; Public Revenue; Registration of Births, Ike., Right of voting. Low.—Pagtisla Court. of Law Scottish Courts of Irish Courts of Law; Law Tense end Returns: Quarter Sessions University Teruo; Rate of Allowsnce to Witmer*" ; Mems of the Small Dente Aet ; Public Mikes ; Table to Calm- We vises. Tana Amesed Term; Windows; Commersial and other stamps ; Agreements; Duties on Legacies, Commence. — Corporation of the City of London; Lord Mayor; Sheriffs and ~erild; East India Company; Rank of England; Bankers in Lon don sod Westminster; Army Amnia; Navy end Prise Agents in ler'nn; 'Deafer days of the Public Furls; Number of Visitors to ?oldie Solderer; Subscribers to Itallwavo. A amuse:els. —Theatree, ike. .1.71 P ,NOMICAL Noncm.—CeOeral . Notes for the Year; Weights end Notsures. Gownen or Parr 11. Maxim "dal Tattersall's —Sweet Town Hint. for the Attain- Moat of Health, Wealth, and Happinree—An F.aatern Adventure el the Vol Contributor --Songs of the Gooseberry —The Tee total Treedy—How to Rosh a Roes—The Inner Man—How to get • Hill Done—Mr. nod Mn fluffy—low and Peetry—Conversa now or, Cookery—Lbws on being told to "mow on" by a Policenum —Oar British Worthies—The Conceited Young Man —The Boy's Owe Mask—The Invalid Club Dinner—Song of the Plum—Et Cetera, Et erten—The Poetry of Natare—The Temple of ?minas —Dementia &orbits. Lambe : Office, 05, Fleet street, and sold by all Deduction sad 11.1Mbed LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. Four o'Clock. At a Court of Directors of the East India Company, held at the India House yesterday, Lieutenant-Gene ral sir Willoughby Cotton, G.C.8., commander-in chief of the troops on the Bombay establishment, was sifointed second member of the council of that pre- Weney. Lord Bowden, recently appointed to succeed Mr. Radiilton as British Minister at the court of Brazil, has arrived in town, and will proceed to Rio Janeiro early next month. It is understood that his lordship will call at Monte Video on his pomace out, being specially charged to use his best influence in negociating a peace between the states on the River Plate. The Berlin Gazette announces that sugar 3, in lump or loaf, will be admitted at St. Petersburg in 1847 at the kerne duties as in 1846. Our foreign express arrived this morning. The Parts press of Tuesday still continues to be engrossed by the discussions in the British parliament and the London journals. The despatch of Lord Palmerston of the Bth instant appeared in Paris in the legitimist journal, La France, on Monday , and occupied m uc h of the attention of the press on Tues day. It will be recollected that M. Guizot refused to commuzicate this document to the Chambers until he could at the same time give his answer to it. The &bats says that M. Ottizot had transmitted his answer to this note to London on Monday. The project of law on the importation of grain was brought into the Chamber of Peers, where the report of M. Charles Dupin upon it wax read on Tuesday. The law will be passed with all practicable speed. The Chamber of Deputies received the project of the address from the committee in public session on Tue.- day, when the debate upon it commenced. The quantity of corn and flour imported into France between the let and 15th Jan. was 250,000 hem. The quantity remaining in store on the 15th was 200,000 beet. Between the 15th and 20th, there arrived in Marseilles from the porta of the Black Sea and the Mediterranean, 250,000 hect. In the department of the Indre comparative tran quillity continues to be maintained • but in several other departments hitherto undisturbed ectneutes have broken out. Grain has risen to a formidable price, especially in Sous-le-Saulnier and Angouleme. In the former place it has attained the price of 46f. per hect., being at the rate of 101 eh. per quarter. Ad •" . :te of pore of less etr!iso* !'"'t been received from the departments of the Seine Inferieure, Jura, Ile et Vilaine, Vienne, Dordogne, and from Angouleme. The ambassadors of Austria and Prussia and the chargi-d'affaires of Russia had a long conference with M. Guizot at the Hotel des Affaires Etrawqres on Monday, the subject of which was understood to be the paragraph of the Royal speech which adverted to Cracow. It is stated in the aeninerce that the last accounts from Algiers, of the 20th inst., are far from satisfac tory. The French troops had been forced to fight two sanguinary battles, one against Bou Masa, and the other at Bangia, against a faction of the Mersias. Le Sieiele says that the northern powers have menaced the French government that if it does not submit silently to their decisions in regard to Poland, they will make disclosures which may compromise it. On the Bourse the Three per Cents. rose 15e., and the Five per Cents., 30c. Bank shares rose 10f. Railway shares also rose : the Orleans, 7.50 ; and the Avignon and Marseilles rose also 7.10. demon rose 3.75. The other lines ex rienced a alight rise, with the tateeptiaa d e B&W, whisk iiF 5 francs. PIOUS, J.. s. ar Cat.. . Tor >7. 09•0166. 73 63 ;7 73 117 10 117 31 103 103 101 1 ; 0 100 *6OO • (AO 1.7.,• 2.1 ;76. 47•). 2.1 00. Yoe At(o•Mit. 114 test . 1031•003. 77 30 77 60 77 63 117 70 117 33 1170 •• • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • : : a""'" !. !20- 11;: 7: ----: Naple. Best.. Rom. Lom . Tlaialr, Beads Past Shane iseloare ea to Do. Do. PAWS, 11. Tor M....Y. (lowsl.a. 1218 1214 $74 PO 571 sii so to . se to, ao 800e~ wA H~~n ..I xune ....... For Axamat MOM. LIMA. Odom. 1111 00 1213 73 MO In 10 173 73 377 Su so $7l 07 siO , seS . f3 11l The Madrid mail of the 19th inst. was received in Paris on Monday evening. The chief matter of in terest was a speech of M. Isturitz on the Spanish mar riages, in answer to the Marquis de Miraflores ; hut ox the same evening, at a later hour, an extraordinary express was received by the government, bringing adviees from Madrid to the 21st, including the im portant intelligence that the ministry had resigned. The result of the election for the presidency of the representative chamber gave M. Castro y Orozco 111 votes against 93, attained by the ministerial candi date M. Bravo Murillo. Upon this the ministry im mediately resigned. The Queen entrusted the for mation of a new cabinet to the Duke de Sotomavor, who offend the ministry of justice to M. Bravo Mu rillo, and endeavoured to induce M. Mon to retain that of flaasee; the latter, however, having refused, the combination failed. The Queen then sent for M. Mon, and endeavoured to induce him to accept. MM. Artera, Generals Pavia and Sotello were men tioned as likely to form part of the Lew cabinet. It is known that M. Sotomavor, as well as Bravo Murillo, belong to the Moderadio party. The Eco del Comerrio states that alarming accounts of Carlist movements have arrived from Navarre and Lerida. In the latter province these insurgents had occupied the town of Andorra. MADAM. JA•. ».—?ere. per Cos.. 311. PI. per Cotat,., lei. Pa sim, el Coupws, ea Load.. Mi. SPANISH MARRIAGES. CORRESPONDENCE LAID BEFORE PARLIAMENT. Inn MAIVICIA or NORMANDY To ougeourr TON (Reeerra Sept 2.) _ _ . _ . , PARTS, Serr. Lord,—l this morning received • note from M. Cina, requesting to see no after his return front the Chambers, a little before six. Upon my keeping the appointment, he began by telling me that he had news from Spain that the marriage of the Queen with the Duke of Cadiz was settled. I said that the last intelligence we had received from thence bad induced us to think such a result not unlikely. He mid he had no details, as be had received it by telegraph. He then added that the Queen was at the same time to give her sanction for her rioter's marriage with the Duke do Montpensier. "At the same time ? " I in quired. "Not at the tame time," he answered "not to tyke place at the same time." I said I laid no stress upon that; that, of course, I was entirely without instmctious from my priernment, to give their opinion upon a communication so entirely unexpected; but that I could not avoid, at the very first moment, expressing strongly my great regret at what he had just commit nkated to me, and my conviction that it would excite very unpleasant feelings, both in the British government and in the country. Ile said, "he trusted nothing that would lad." I replied that, on the contrary, I thought it was the step the most likely to continue irritation. " But," he inter posed, "if the Queen has children ! " (Si elle a des enfens, nous remota.) I asked whether that meant that the union should not take place utiliss she had children? "No, no ! " he exclaimed, " I can make no such promise." I asked whether, in point of fact, when the matter had beea men tioned before, between him and Lord Aberdeen, he had not came to such an understanding ? He replied, " that he had, but that he had told Lord Aberdeen, in February last, that if he saw any danger of • Coburg marriage, he should con sider himself absolved from that engagement. He had con sidered that danger arrived, and, in consequence, hie course I was changed, when he saw, for the first time, a Coburg Prince placed in the list of candidates ; that the late government had declared such a marriazte en tirely out of the question." I denied that there re mained any trace of such an understanding, and that, from what your lordship had stated to me, I did not believe that any such had ever been communicated by Lord Aberdeen ver bally to you. Ile said he could assure me such had been the case, on his word. I said that I could, of course, only speak negatively, and moot take his positive assertion, but that any personal understanding of that kind could not bind the Bro th& government. He then pressed me to read a letter from Count Jamie, detailing what had passed with Lord Aberdeen at Windsor, as a proof that your lordship, to whom the letter bad been read, was aware of this a month ago. I said that what was known to us officially was, that the l'rince of Coburg was not an English can didate; that, having been otherwise mentioned as a I candidate for the hand of the Queen of Spain, we of course considered the choice of him as open to her Majesty; but that the last despatch I had read to him showed that he was not the person recommended by the British government. " Ye'," he said, ' but that was on the 28th of August the other was on the 1 9 9th of July. I then made a proposal of joint action with reference to the two princes. I was left all that time without an answer, I could not wait: in the in terim J'ai agi." I said that, at any rate, the result had proved this delay on our part to have had no concealed motive: that we should have the consolation of knowing that, throughout, our conduct had been perfectly straight forward and open, and that we only desired the independ ence and happiness of Spain. Ile replied, " And what should interfere with that? When the Duke de Montpen aier marries the infanta, they will reside in Paris ; France will gain another princess ; Spain will not have an additional prince. Our line has always been the same," he added, " I announced it four yeah ago. A prince of the house of Bourbon for the queen, not a prince of the house of Orleans." I said, in reply, that theoe were limits and distinctions of which we knew nothing; that he could not expect that others should view in the same light any thing that tended towards a union of the two crowns. " 'That," he said, " need not be feared ; it is guarded against by the treaty of Utrecht; our line is always the same, a Bourbon on both thrones, but not the same.' I said, "Of course the danger to which I alluded was not an actual uni in between the two kingdoms, but a rapprochement towards such a result;" and that we could not recognise the validity of the policy to which he had alluded as established ; that much regretted what had occurred ; there were few subjects which could excite an anti-French feeling in England, where there was such a friendly disposition; that I feared, how ever, this was one ; that it would certainly completely destroy any credit for the suppooed sacrifice the King had made in declining the Queen's hand for his son ; that he must not suppose that it was only in England that such a feeling would be excited ; and that, valuing as I did the French alliance, I could not but foresee that • feeling of general uneasiness might produce a different state of things from that which had hitherto ezisted. He interrupted me by saying that he did not think it would produce the effect I expected in other quarters. I added, that be must only un derstand me as unexpectedly called upon to express my own conviction', upon a subject on which, when I received his message, I little thought I should be under the necessity of speaking ; but that I could not hold out to him the expecta tion that the sentiments of my government would be more favourable. After explaining to me that the Chambers would probably finish on Friday, and that it was his intention to leave Paris for ten days, on Sunday, I stated that that would he before I could receive anything from my govern ment, in reply to the communication I should have to make to them. But we settled that I ehould hereafter arrange with him how and when we should meet, and thus we parted.--I have, &c., (Signed) NORM SNAT. 41 se u u n G N0.129.] LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JAN. 28,1847. [3d. Amb., Not. & Boot. P. J., 4 d Tam. & Oxford Jane., 911 p Paseaborn, (AL.* f a Feet Larrwirkkk p Do. New 9r2111. 2.16 p Hoddr. & 11am.12.& C., J 21 p LeedA new:, &Mao., New Bran. Nos), 21 0 Lewd., MLA, & 11r, .9rt., (A)7 p Do. Quarter.. (21), p Manch. & Loadkigt. p no. EateosioN 1)-It p London & N. Writers, 193 N. Staltedohlre, Sbrews. & mr. (d). 1 1 P SALES, J. 17. Man., She., & Lincoln., 90 IDo. Lishths, I d Do. do. Grim. (W&oh.) 1 7.101 d Do. Sheff., & Lin., 15-10 d N. British Extencialkii p N. n:ntfordahlre, 2 1 -16 p North Western, I p Oldham Allitnee, I p Preston k Wyre, 50 Shropithire Union, 11-16 d P. Eastern & Doter, No. 4, 1-16 p W. Mining UfliOtl, 11-16 1 p 13.468, ho. Shrews dr 1311 , (5), Stirop Union Regis., 3 d 0. Star. ltes. (late Tr. p HULL SAI N. British GM, 1131. 6d. DO. Aden. Peep, 151. p Do. Thirds, Amber. Not., soil Boston, he., 21 North dtatibrdildre, 31.559 d. 81 p ES, Jar. 27. Northern Coantiee Union, Us. Shropshire Cnion, 16s d West Belles Baton, 31. les Leenzeter and Bedford, 1 d . . LEEDS BALM J. W. East Lornahlrs, Bc., 1i4i.6d.235.p Hod. and Man. Thirds, IS p N. Brit** Thirds. 303. p Le 1 44:7124, 1 ‘e . Clutsle Wale**, 163 163. p Do. Prof., SU. .61 p North Slafibrdshlre, S p 1 Leictiter & Beaked, 3.. 6d. d Leeds, Wa1ude1d,&11131.,113.611. d Walesll3., !lc NapUnian,lll. 13s. ed. U. 163.6 d. Ms..* Leeds Man., 31:a. p I fatit & Nureast*, PLef., 41 p MaL and Box., LI.. 6d. Ha. p YORK BAL Ot. N.(Lon. & Th. Reg.), 21.1664 North Brit6h Tjards, 11 Do. gra, U. Ih. 61. crnsmr•rtmr lAN. N. H. as. IL se. Ga. York & Never. New, t 2 Do. Pref., 7 SALES, Lot. 26. Min. & Perth, New, 45e. 44.. 6d. Olaa, Kilniar, and Ardrot., 6 Dt.Nor. date D.Nthn.)64« 6d. 63.. Slombetter & Southampton, 30s. North British. fiir , : tt l , l 11.2 t. De ld . New QN. Wa. Do. Thirds, Wee . No. Scottish Central, 2I Stirling and Dunferm., 67.. 6d. ... _ Caledonian, Near, 40s. 395. DlreeLaterthernilerip,46s. 475. FAA ad 4 ) 14 4,15. Q.. 40. BRE 7Wor — tlceni,l3l -- Do. New, elk 6Ts. Do. Newport, N. To. W. Go. Do. do. New, 41s. GLABGOW Airdrie and Pathgate, EIS Caledonian, New. 40e. Direct Northern (Scrip), 60a. Dundee k Arbroath, 411 Loot of 11 . e, 420. Fart Indian Railway, to. 9d. Edin. and Glasgow, 71 j Do. Halves, 194 Edin. and Northern, 13 Do. New, 130. LEE. lag. 36. LaAt LehLtn Central, 416.6 d. 42.. Gl_., KiL, and Ayr, 334 31 Do. DIR, No. 2, 91.16. 91. lc Gd. Clan, Kilo, and Ardroe., Ch 316 n. & Southampton, 266.284. 6d. Midland, Haler*, 6 Palsler, Barrhead,l3 Uurlet, 546. Seottleh Central, 211.144. 211. 136. Stirling & Dunfermline, 676.64. PRODUCE.—NfiNcisc-LANe, Hoff past Ta,.— The Sugar market has been very dull to-day, and the feverish anxiety to buy has very much subsided. 1,260 boxes Havannah, for exportation. the only public sale, went of heavily, end the greater part wu bought in at 278.6 d. to 33e. Re Refined tolerably steady, but the amount of busi ness done has been small; stands rd quality,7os.—Coffee 1,000 bags Manilla mold freely in public sale at very full prices, 36a. to 38s. CA.—Saltpetre I,SOO bags, refraction, 151, sold steadily at 250.; pond ordinary Ceylon scarce at 425. Importers of this description now ask higher prices.— Rice remains steady, but the demand has been limited. Ben gal white 245. to 2-ss. Rum : The prier made yesterday by a purchase of prod' Lecwards out of importer's hands at 43. has scarcely been supporsed, yet the article is tolerably , steady. Cotton remains neglected. Tea continues steady, the trade buying what their immediate wants require at pre- vieu3 rates. In other articles no alteration. PRICER CURRE N T. Suomi, per mt. orrr PAID. Pig; No 1 .CS 0..5 15 W. 1nd1a.H.P.bw0.0.43 d 0.230 Od limp. Yellow &Grey ... SO 0..13 0 trio 0t Cardiff ter 015. 9 n lute At 0...30 0 Sweelot II 10 0 0 51: - iT TO VIRCOUNT Pl THE XLRQVI! OF PARIS, SEPT. 3, 1846.—(ExTitacT.)—I returned to M. Guizot yesterday afternoon, and told him that the more I considered the nature of the communication he had made to me the day before, the more grave I considered its passi ble consequences. I would, therefore, request hi* permission to read to him what I had written to your lordship, as the substance of our conversation the day before. That on such an imieZtt.' . . moat eneions !lung(' be no unintentional misrepresentation. He listened very attentively, assenting as I proceeded, and confirming its general accuracy; but he stated there was one accidental omission which he considered important,—that when I inquired of him whether there had not been an undectand ing with Lord Aberdeen that the marriage of the Infanta with the Duke de Montpensier should not take place, unless the queen had children—that, in reply, he had stated that there had been such an understanding, but that he had then interposed ; that in February last he had notified to Lord Aberdeen that in the event of there appearing any danger of a Coburg marriage, he should consider himself re lieved from that engagement, and that he had then gone on to state, when he saw for the first time a Coburg prince placed in the list of candidates, be had considered that danger art ived, and had in consequence changed his course. I stated if he considered this accidental mansion as important, I would take care that it should be supplied. When I had concluded, he said that he bad regretted the neameity under which he had felt to act, but that whilst time elapsed, and he received no answer to his proposal, he thought there was serious danger of a Coburg marriage at Madrid. I replied that he appeared to have suspected us of intentions which had never existed, and in avoiding imaginary dangers he might have created reel evils. I had not come there for the purpose of further discuesiug the matter till I received in structions from mms i v i mment, but that I feared the reason. lag at Whisk be hie wade* woad sot be voter. stood in Englan . He replied, that, after all, it wee of much greaterimportanoe to France that a foreign prineeshould not be on the throne of Spain, than any arrangement on the subject could be to U.S,—that this had been admitted since the treaty of Utrecht. I said, since he had referred again to that, I could not but remark that many things had chinged since then—the bases on which many thrones rested had been altered ; here - ntary succession in the direct line had, in all those countries, been then observed. He answered that such feelings had still considerable weight ; they had regretted when the Salic law was abolished in Spain; they had accepted it to avoid greater dangers. We then broke off the conversation, and, in going away, I said I regretted the effect this was likely to produce, not only on her Majesty's government, but upon public opinion in my country. He replied, he hoped not; he bad great reliance on the good sense and fairness of the English people, when they saw the necessity of the case. I said, that necessity was a thing I could not persuade myself they would ever see. He said he was confident the French people would see it. I remarked, that unnecessarily to cause the people of the two countries to see things in a different light, was in itself an evil, when such successful pains had been taken to induce them to view public matters through the same medium. I then took leave of M. Guizot till I should have an occasion to communicate to him the opinion of her Majesty's government on these matters. THE INNER TEMPLE BENCHERS.—The Judges re cently decided in Mr. Hayward's case, that a member of the bar acquires no legal right by being made a Queen's counsel to be elected a bencher. As their lordships, howevt r, re commended an alteration in the mode of el.cting benehers for the future, and intimated dissatisfaction at the power of exclusion by a single black ball, at a very full assemblage of the benchers on Friday evenins, last, it was unanimously resolved that henceforth no one shall be elected to the bench of the Inner Temple, unless he obtain the votes of a ma jority of the existing benches; and that four black balls shall be sufficient to exclude—an arrangeinent which cer tainly appears unobjectionable. BONDING PRIVILEGES.—The revenue authorities having had under their consideration ►n application from an eminent firm, proprietors of bonded warehouses and cuff, r anee wharfs, on the banks of the river, requesting that mother-o'-pearl shells may be allowed to be landed at their wharfs, and also the reports of the superintending officers of the landing department on the subject, in which they recom mend that mother-o'-pearl shells may he landed at the pre mises in question, and also added to the list of articlen allowed to be landed at all first class wharf., of a similar dol -1 cription, orders have been issued for the same to be permitted in future. MR. STANDISH, M.P.—We regret to learn that Mr. Standish, M.P. for Wigan, is dangerously ill, and that very alight hopes of his recovery are entertained--Manchester Express. DEATH OF MR. Cz.oa•es.—We regret to state that Mr. Clowes, een., the eminent printer of Duke-street, Stam ford-street, diet' on Tuesday evening, after a abort but severy 11Inino. COMMERCIAL ti- MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Hqf-past Two.—We have a remarkably quiet market to-day in the funds. Consols opened 914 to 1 for money, and 911 to for time, and so remain. The speeu littera appear to be quite at fault, since they hare been thrown out of their reckoning about the government loan that was to he brought into the market, by which it was confidently expected that a constant agitation of prices would be kept up for some time to come. The ministry deserve, and in respectable quarters obtain, credit for the exemplary reserve with which the secret of their intentions was kept from transring until publicly and officially declared in the two houses. The announcement that no loan was re quired, or had been contemplated, took the most knowing capitalists in the city by surprise, for so confident were they its the belief—whether founded on private information fr.tm channels considered to be secure, or on calculations of their own, based on facts accessible to all, need not be sur mised--that a large loan must inevitably he re quired, that all their efforts have beets directed for some time past to depress the prima of stocks, so as to com pel the Treasury to come into the market on such terms as they chose to exact. It is always of the greeted importance in the public interest, and to prevent the public being vie timised by the arts of speculators, that the greatest reserve should be maintained in ministerial quarters about any con t em plated financial or fiscal changes, for subordinate officials have been suspected, if not known, to be diligently on the watch to collect materials for information, and thus abuse their position, either for their own specu lative purposes, or to obli.,e friends and connections, who are thus enabli d advantageously to anticipate events. Subordi nate officials may, moreover, with entire absence of design or sinister intention on their own part, be led, in the casual in tercourse of society, to refer to circumstances which an acute speculator can readily turn to advantage, although appa rently of the most trivial importance. Exchequer Bills re main 4s. to Bs. premium. Excepting an improvement in Dutch Stocks, the f Teign market remains dull, and prices as at the opening. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are now 581 to 1; the Fours, 911 to 2. Spanish Fives, 231 to 41; the Threes, 34 to 4. Portuguese, 33 to 5. Mexican, 22 to 1. Book Ittoek. 2034 3 per Ct. KM., 911 per Can. Conool., I pet Ct. A astrtaa Bends, IS 43 per Ct. Belgian Baoets.33 23 per Cent. Ono, 3 per C,. Brunk. 84. i 14 4 Ditto Pe, NI 4 per CA Inseam Ayres Bets.. 40 3 Thaw Cinliaa Ban .33 3 Ditto Calmat, Def. Columnlan &insane lids., 33 I 3 per Ct. Daniel% Meier 33 per CI. Dutch Its., 5.5 per Ct. Dutch Cerra , 512 3 lauriowo,keewn 39 0..47 0 Yellow 49 0.-33 0 Fine U 8. N lengol&Madras,b 3B 0...40 Yellow 4B 0..b1 0 1.r.t0, at per We. Pim best Nliiied, sheet 2O 0... 0 I Barr 22 0... 0 0 Patent shot . . 21 0 0 0 32 0...141 01 red or mlnlom Fanima, as •...47 !Ow ...... 40 0...80 0 Orgy slid "Mts. 00 0..10 0 Rifted, Hambre 0 LOW 0...77 0 Corm, lo Hoed. wed Ind* ordi. Good. Bpelter 2O 0...20 10 s g age i r .. 2 l: 2 d... 1 7 0. Warr 34 0...35 0 brown ac yellow 29 0. 32 10 ;I! Cal 27 0. 27 10 _Routh He. . , 2B 10...30 10 - 330...400 ...... 43 0....130 0 Fine.. rylm, goad ordi nary nor ordinary 43 0. . 44 0 Fine 3; 0... 90 0 — - Olive,Gallipoli,p.tan 44 0 0 0 Cam Nut . 42 0... N 0 Sec* Rape, pale, per tom 3O 10 0 0 Linseed . locta, good tollae3B 0... 83 0 iota Kiel., mit- PIUMAIO" per cwt. Butter—Cork, Ist.. 91 0_93 0 nerythine --- U ...t6 0 imams and Pa daag 24 0... 24 0 Tra, et pr Otagoa,commos 4l 9.0 91 RtCR, at per cert. Bengal white 2l 0... 20 0 Cargo 2l 0... 23 0 lava U 1... 21 0 Patna " ay. XS 1.. as • Carolina • 0... 0 0 Smarm. 3rd 0 0... 0 0 Dublin, Ist 0 0.. 0 0 Limerick, do 62 0...92 0 Carlow, lat 9O 0...100 0 Newry, let 0 0.. 0 0 Waterford Beer, India, tierce —.. 1.. 0 0 Prime 0— • • Pork, prune num /7 6...91 0 flacon-Pork,tairk lis 0 . .77 0 Do., Belfast Baron, Siteelbrd, per cwt. 6O 0...62 0 Oelfaß Lard,Brifaatorfrk 154 0 0 Waterford, do Ditto Bladder American . 34 0 52 0 Mare, Oz and Cow, at per lb. B. A. and 31. V i deo, ' l lr fted 8.0 diiie.6 071 te 4 ..00 4 Dryra ßrazi l l, ted y 0 ...0 0 6 i Rio, dry Lima tt Valp. dry 0 3 ...0 Wert Indlo, dry— 0 4 1... 0 salted I 0 41 post intha 0 0 101 Kips R. Amu, iry 0 7 . .0 6 Weida. dry 0 14-9 9 S. Amer.l lone, yit hide _ Bum at per a:di. — Leewanl Island Proof .. '. - 0 0 ... 0 0 Demerara, 26 to 36 per cent. 0.P... . 0 .. 0 0 Jamalc, i . d to 36 per cent. O.P. 0 .. 0 Favourite marks 0 ... Drawly, Ita brands 0 0 0 British apttita, d.p. 0 ... 0 0 Scotch 0 0 0 Irish Fur, per ton. £l4 0-33 0 St. Petersburi, head Dutch and Flembh 53 0...111 0 Friesland !intr. at per ton. St.Petershiarmekunl:3l 10. ..3! 0 outabot ....... 34 10...33 0 hall clean Riga, hawse outahot Raraia, ditto I 6 .10 6 Dra Wows, at per tom - ..Jainalos-S4 • pro Manilla 2.5.4 India Sum l3 0...18 Bombs, l6 0...23 lute Tat, at pea eat. Baaca. 101 0..10 alraita Coss. Is tanks 9B 0... 0 Ulm, at per ton. £9 15 £lO lorrMxi,Ja 3... 4 10 embalm ...... 0 5... 3 II Campraelly 4 10. 7 10 Puede, Jumlea 5 10... 6 0 Nkarssam, boss sod rolid 14 O. 15 0 0 0. 10 0 lams 10 0...10 0 semen 10 0...17 10 Red Sanders. S 0... 6 10 Hearil 30 0..90 0 !Mr' - TALLOW.—The market continues without altera tion. Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 51e. 6d. to 51:. 9d. February to March deliver,. 51s. 6d. to 51s. 9d. ; October to December &leery, 45.. 9d. CORN.—ThoncosToKE, J.tN. 27.—The market to day was well attended ; yet but little was done. The best white Wheat told at 222. per load ; red, 20/. to 211. ; the beet samples only finding purchasers. Common samples were Is. to 2s. per qr. cheaper. Bread and Flour at the last week's price... Barley was more abundant, and the figure for best malting 4s. to 'la. has. Good grinding do. to 3s. do., and inf, riorligf.t samplcs2r. Barley Meal, Is. per bag decline. Malt could only be sold at a reduction of 6d. per bushel. Oats were d for . the best qualities by 2s. per quarter ; middling samples, Is. • inferior as last week. Rye as at last qunta•ion. Beams trifle lower, and Peas would scarcely PUS taio last quotations. Tama, both winter and spring. remain the tame. In India. Corn but little doing. LEWES, J. 26.—Wheat, Tala‘era, 3/. 189.; white, 31. 16s. to 41.; red, 31. 129. to 3/ I ts. Bd.; Barley, 21. 12s. to 2/. 13s. ; Oate, 11. 10s. to 11. 119. ; Beans, 21. 10s. to 2/. 125.; Peas, white, 21. 109. to 21. 15s. NEWCMITLIS, JAN. 27.—The weather has become ex tremely mild, much too mild, in fact, to hope for a con tinuance. This favourable change will enable our farmers to proceed rigorously with field-work, which is generally understood to he in a very backward state, conaequently we may look for the deliveries from the growers, ...Isiah of late have beg' exceedingly liberal, falling olf materially, in which case th• trade may be expected to exhibit an upward movement. At our market this morning we had a pretty fair show of Wheat from the country, and the arrivals coast ways being also to a fair extent, the trade ruled slow, and, had sales been forced, lower rate. must have been submitted to, but factors being unwilling to amide to any abatement, only a moderate amount of business was done. Flour in slow request, and as dealers are generally in stock, the supply now at the Quay will, in all probability, have to be warehoused, as it is not likely holders will be in clined to accept less money. Rye unaltered. In malting Barley little doing, although offered at the decline of Satur day. Malt very firm. Beans and Peas without change. Oats rather dearer. A cargo of foreign is reported to have been eo'.d at 40s. per quarter, weighing only 38 lbs. per bushel. . . . DUELIN, JAN. 26.-Buyers continuing to operate with caution, a slight reduction was this day generally submitted to. We reduce our quotations of I riday 1.. per barrel on Wheat, Oats, and Barley. Oatmeal was 6d. per cwt. less ; and Flour hung at previous prices. The follow ing was the general currency to the farmer :-Wheat, red, 44*. to 495. ; white, per 28010 e.. 4.51. to 516. Oata, per 1961b5., 21ato 235. Barley, per 221105., 275. to 31a. Oat meal, per owt., 245. to 275. Flour, seconds, per cwt., 255. to 265. BELFAST, JAW. 25.-The supply of Wheat at this morn ing's market was larger than for some time past, whilst of Oats, Barley, and Oatmeal, it was bare. Prices were tole rably well supported in Wheat and Barley ; Oats and Meal were each 64. lower, and the tone of the market eras by no means so firm as formerly. Wheat, 16v. 9d. to 18s. 6d. Bar ley, 13n. to 14s. 6d. Oats, 13e. 6d. to 14s, 6d. ; and Oat meal, 23a. to 245. M. per cwt. Indian Corn, of which we have two arrivals, sells at 181. s*. to 101. 10.. per ton, for white, and 180.71. &t. to 181. 1.5*. for ye'aow. Meal declined about s*. per ton ; and. at 191. ss. fur white, and 191. 10s. for yellow, is rather a free mils. ---- - - - DROGIIIIDA, Jas. 23.—The suiiply during the week was moderate. White Wheat, 47,. to 50s. •, red, 49.. to 465. ; merlin, 41a. to 445. Oats, 255. to 26e. 6d. per ba r rel. mat ing Barley, 30e. to 31s. 6d. ; [minding, 245. to 29.. Bran, 160 s. per ton. Oatmeal, new, 495. to 50s. per load of 240 lbs. ; 245. to 255. per cwt. '4l 112 lbs. Flour, first, per auk, 525. 6d.; seconds, 465. 61. ; thirds, 40s. 6,1. J per Ct. Comet. for Aeet., 9111 Ai per Cent*. 93 I Encbequer BUM, 11. Pe. S;at. Grenada lide, 133 II Grenada Deferred )14. 5 3 pet CS. Idezlean, INC 2111 33 per Ct. Pertirlas a Portvaear• Cony, Rds .33 3 5 per Ca lineage Dd.., 110 15 Ditto Spaniel. 144.110 4 3 per Ca Spanish Ddir, 34 Spaalsh Deterred Ida, 13d npano.l3 Peaaive Ads ,d per Ct. Venezuela Pda , 311 40 Vraezuela Deferred Ude.. 103 Ili RAILWAYS.—The market is fiat this morning. This is ticket day, in preparation for the settlement to morrow. There are fees of failures in the house and out, from the late extraordinary depression of share and scrip values. A failure was reported yesterday, indeed, of a re spectable and much respected dealer, who unfortunately entered the Stock Exchange, only about eighteen months ago with a handsome property. The party, it is slid, formerly occupied a respectable situs' ion in the public service, and is advantageously known for his literary and political labours. It is stated that the anxiety in the market is prin cipally about the dealers in East Lincoln, North Stalfords, and North of France, who are believed to be chiefly bears. SALES I.:FY*6(7TE° UP TO TWO 7111 S DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prices will be found in last page.) Bir. and Oxford .111., 14 i Mon. and South., 11 Boa., Shun., and Birm., 4 p Midland, 124 Bristol and Exeter New, 13 11 Do. New, 36 Buckinghamshire, par Do. Piew, 6 31 Caledonian, 261 Newels.. and Berwick. 33 7 1 Do. II II VCA, 21 1 N. Counties Union, 11 Cheltenham & Oxford, 21 North British, Halves, 141 1 Cornwall, 11 1 to. Eaten 114 Direct Northern Scrip, 211 North Staffo rdshire, 8 i Dublin and &INA Jo., 4 N. Western, 24 E. Counties, 221 11 Oxford, Woe., and Wole., 12 Ili Do. New, 191 Reading, Guild., and Relit., 31 East Lanembire, 16 4 Boynton and 11110)00, 21 Do. New, 7f 7 Hcottigi Cvntral, 211 2 Ito. do. Scrip, 21 1 Scottish Midland, 161 E. Lincobwhire, 61 Shrews. & Blom, Clam A. 4 i Edinburgh & Glangow, 72 South Devon, 34 Elv & Huntingdon, 12 S. E. & Dune, New, (is. at 3214, (it. Nor. (1.0 n.& York .), 14 1 No.l, 23 Do. (Direct N. Beg.), 3 1 Do. He at 301.), N 0.3, 16 OL S. and West. (Ireland , 36 S. Wale*, 74 7 Greet Wester., 123 7 S. York., Dona and Cmole, 21 Do. Ileiven, 74 Swann. & Lou hoe & Cacnerons Do. Fllths, 30 Sm. Coal, 31 Leeds & Thirek, New, 4/ Went Riding Union. 14 p Do. Pref., 6 per Cent., 41 York & Newest),, 37 London & Blackwell, 81 Do. New, 111 121 Lon.,Brightan, &S.Ccest, 2311 Do. Pref., 7 London & N. W., 192 3 York & N. Midland, 90 Do. (limners New, 14 Do. Pref., 121 Do. (VV.' M. k 8., 744 Da. E. & W. Ridieg Ex., 174 1 Lon. and N. Western, 634 Boulogne & Arnica% 141 1 ITan and Dereham, 131 Dutch Rhenish, 4 1 lan. & Leeds Qrk, 161 Luxembourg, 2 Do. Ext., 1 1 p N. of France. 12 4 Mae., Btu., & Matlock, 1 1 p Paris and Lyons, 71 1 0,6( t ~~~~ / .z on/HOPS.—soROU MARKET, TWO o' Clock . Malan. Pattenden and S‘ith, Hop factors, report that the demand eontinuee at late priers. Mid. Um Keatt,p.evrt. 1.1. • mil 10 Tit dist Newt p. cwt. Si ito Y. Wield et K..t... .. 4 Obi 0 YetrUnt sett „ i n tee 4 64•45`. „ 2LIto 4 10 Oil Moto „ 11 oto 4 6 Taralut.'oo • -• BILSMINITOti, JAN. 27.--The holders still demand the late quoted oriees. Farnham', 61. 15*. to 7 guinea per cwt. Alton and L'rondalls, 51. 10s. to 5/. Kent*, from 51. to 61. Sussex, from e:/. to 51. 10s. Old Hops, from 31. to W. 101. Weill prices, 18,i. to 20d. per lb. WORCESTER, 27.—This market Las shown a decided improvement, the ch,,-nand s being brisk for Ilops of every des cription at better price*, w ith a great ficarCite" which sell read•ly at 86s. h.` 925. per cwt. in 7 ing and old Hops there is not much doing. ~ MANUFACTURES.—MANCHESTER, — This market has become quite unsettled, and where raleP are effs eted, whether of cloth or yarn, lower, irregu.'or, and unquotable rates arc submitted to. Yet, where ptrti,w are in a position to hold, they have preferred to do so, as, although confidence as to the future is, to a great extent, broken down, they think it wiser to wait till the market is store settled, rather than seek sales for the present; and herein, no doubt, they act with discretion. The commercial news from India is not of a complexion greatly different from the last. Perhaps, upon the whole, a little mere favourable. The Liverpool Cotton market has remained in the same dull and inanimate state as we described on Satur day, but we cannot exhibit any further quotable decline in primv, although Cotton might be obtained on • till easier terms. On Saturday the vales amounted to 3,000 bales, on Woodsy to 5,000 bales, and to-day to 1,200-200 on spccula ties. HAY. SMITHFIELD, Two o'clock. Messrs. Cooper and Dari., Hay and Straw Salesmen, report priors as follows : Prime Keitolow 75. tz O. 1 Clever Isf.rior lino . I buster Rowe. W. bas, WOOL.—BASINGSTOKE, JAN. 27.—The price same ea last week : holders firm. The best Teg Wool worth 14d. to 15d. per lb. ; Lamb, 13d. to 14d. ; Long Wool, common, 12d. to 13d.; inferior, 1111. to 12d. ; grey, Bd. to 101. SKINS.—BASINGSTOKE, JAN. 27.—The best South Downs, from 4s. to 4s. 9d. per Skin ; middling, 34. 6d. to 44, ; half-bred, from 45. 6d. to 5.. ; ordinary, 4s. to 41. 3d Os 4s. per score pounds 'Meow and light Hides ; sad 4v. 44:flir heavy ditto. Calf Skins, from 44. to 454. per lb ; heavy, 6s. to To. each. Hone Hides, As. to 12s. each. Butchers' rough Fat, 2i. 104. to :is. per stone of Albs. CATTLE.—SOUTIIALL, JAN. 27.—We were pretty well ouppbed with mutton to-day : Beef was short ; as a' ‘o wu Veal and Pork. Trade was in a very depressed state, and a clearance wan not made, even at oonsiderahly reducel prices. Bed', per stone of 811)., sinking the offal, made from 2s. Bd. to 4E ; Mutton, 3s. 10d. to ss. ; Veal, 4s. 6d. to ss. 4d.; Pork, Si. 4d. to 4s. 4d. SHIPPING. Matta ARRIVED: 3, Dublin; 3, Waterford; 1, Donagba. dee : 1, French; 1. Flanders. LONDON, Jan. 28.—Wind this day at noon, S. to S.S.W., fresh breeze, and cloudy. It blew a terrific gale last night and this morning, accompanied with tremendous heavy squalls. DEAL, Jan. 27.—W.5.W., strong, with heavy squalls —Mayflower, Hobart Town; Tulloch Castle, Calcutta. Put back : Prince Albert, New York. Orr FOLKESTONi, Jan. 2G.—Margaret, Havana at, from Bremen. Porrotot-rn, Jan. 27.—W.S.W.—Put back : American Eagle, New York. _ . FALMOUTH, Jan. 27.—5. W. to W.S.W., violent gales.— Arrived; Harriet, l',rnambuco. Off port: Cuba, Monte Video, and sailed f'r Answer!). COWES, Jan. 27.—5. W., fresh.—Arrived VILOCOU , New York, front Jersey. tv., Jan. 27.—S.S.W.—Arrived:Conventus, New York ; Regent, Miramiehi. Druids, Jan. 25.—W. to W.S.W.—Arrived: Tuscan, St. John's, N.B. TRALEE.—Arrived Elentherie, New York ; Niobe, do. ; Manchester, do BIDT.FORD. Jan. 26.—Arrired : Lord Ramsay, St. John's, New Brunswick. CLYDE, Jnn. 2.6.—5.8., blowing hard.—Sailed: Nancy Munroe. Trinidad ; Orpheus, Batavia and Seurabaya ; Sylph, New Yerk ; Triumph. do. BRISTOL, Jan. 27.—The Eliza, from Jamaica, droye on the Wind, during a heavy gn'e from W.N.W. Coax, Jan. 21—The weather was very severe yesterdsv, and it has been blowing a heavy gale today from S.S.W., with violent +++loans. A Portuguese• schooner is on shore at Caakinny. A brig was in contact with the City of Poor: .It, and slipped to clear her; and many vessels have slipped anchors. CAHIRCIVEEN, Jan. 2 1 .—The Albion, from Ila'ria, to Liverpool, was lost on the Island ot Valencia last night— craw saved. It i. blowing n hard gale, and no communica tion can be had with the island. Cenral' ORMSBY, Jan. 25.—The Marsden, of Boston, wag iu cantact with a whoonre, name unknown, on 2211,1 Mat., and w- .e much damaged. Tattmourn, Jen. 27.—The Bywell, of Newfoundland, came in contact to-day with the Rol, rt and Ann, and wao totally &wasted. PLTMOUTII, Jan. 25.—rot in: John Oldham, from Jamaica. A Rama Sr max 'omit: Dee. 30. tat 14 211 et., loaf. ?I-2 W , ship Clementine, of and from Bremen, for South Sea*. Jan. 18, lat. 38 N., long. 1144 W., schooner Racer, bound south. For lt st erday I, r 4,q4 Bes bet ',ale. PARLIIMENTARY PAPERS. The fallowing bills were delivered yesterday with the sous: 7. A bill to suspend for a time to be limited the duties on the importation of buckwheat, buckwheat meal, mAise or Indian corn, Indian corn meal, and rice. This is merely the second dame of the corn bill, at it originally stood, framed into a separate bill. . . 8. A bill to allow the we of sugar in brewing beer. The preamble simply states that, "by several acre now in force, brewers of beer for sale are prohibited from using sugar in the brewing or making of beer," and that it is expedient to allow the use of sugar in the brewing or making of beer." Chia. 1. Brewers of beer for sa'e may make ose of sugar in brewing. 2. They are not allowed to use molasses, or sugar on which the full duties of customs have not been paid, or sugar not " in the state in which the same has been imported"—i. e., sugar " previously diluted with water or other liquor, or having undergnne any:process or manufacture to alter it." 3. Any brewer using, taking into, or having in his possession or custody "any quantity of molasses, honey, syrup, compo sition, or extract of sugar " to forfeit for each offence 1300/." 4. Brewers must enter in the book delivered to them by the excise officer the quantity of sugar to be used in next brewing, or forfeit for each failure to do so 200!. 5. Brewers to be deemed to have brewed one banel of beer for every 50 lbs. avoirdupois of sugar, and to pay license duty in proportion to the quantity used. 6. The old drawback on beer expoved is repealed, and in lieu of it a drawback allowed of " 55., and 6 per cent. thereon," on every barrel of 36 gallons, " and so in proportion for any greater quantity, w hen the worts used before fermentation are not of less specific gravity than 1.0.51, and not of greater than 1.081 ; and a drawback of 7s. Gd. and 5 per cent. on tee lame quantity of beer, " and so in proportion," when the worts are not of less specific gravity than 1.081. 7. So much of the act 1 Will. IV., c. 61, is repealed as authorises the export of beer in casks of 36 gallons, in the brewing of which not less than two bushels of malt have been used ,• and the export on drawback is allowed of beer in 36 Fallon casks, brewed from worts of the above-mentioned specific gravities. 8. So much of the same act is repealed as requires oath to be made on debenture for obtaining drawbacks. 9. A de claration is substituted for the oath on debenture • a false declaration subjects to a penalty of 2001. and to the deben ture being declared null and void, and the amount recoverable if paid. 10. The drawbacks granted by the act and the penalties imposed are under the management of the excise and the excise lows. 11. The act may be amended or re pealed in the present session. 9. A bill to render valid certain provisions for the relief of distress in Ireland by employment of the labour ing poor. '[he preamble states that an act (9 and 10 Viet., e. 107) passed last session authorising present ments for the execution of public works in Ireland • that distress inereasiag, the Lord-Lieutenant in Octobr last announced he would sanction under certain regulations, presentments at sessions, under the act for works of a " re productive character and permanent utility," as if they had been strictly public; that presentments have been made at sessions under the act for works of a public nature, and various works of a reproductive character and permanent utility ; that in some instances the auto to be wee-,d on a barony, half barony, &c., woe apportioned in the electoral division or parts of electors divisions of poor law unions; thatit was necessary to commence the works forthwith, without waiting for the approbation of the Lord-Lieutenant; and that all such presentments ought to be approved, and the advances made or to be made thereon ratified and con firm. d. Clause 1. Certain presentments are declared valid. 2. Certain presentments are charged on particular lands in the terms of 5 and 6Vi K., e. 89. 3. Occupiers of such lands paying money on demand of the landlord ore to deduct the sum from their rent. 4. When land is drained or outmoded under this act, the commissioners are empowered to fix the increased rent to be paid by lease tenants. 5. Sums pre eented for public works may bemused either on the barony at large or on electoral divisions. 6. When the money is charged upon any barony, half barony, &c., the amount, with interest at the rate of 31. 10s. per ann., to he applotted, raised, dc., in conformity to the Act 9 and 10 Vie., c. 107. 7. A similar provision made to meet the ease when the money is assessed on electoral divisions. S. This act and the act H and 10 Vic., c. 107, are to be construed as one net. 9. This act may be amended in the present mission. - - 10. A bill t,) make further provision for the relief of the destitute poor in Ireland. The preamble declares that the present powers of the Fruardiant are not sufficient fur the due relief of the destitute poor. Clause 1. Power is given to the guardians, and they are required to re lieve destitute persons permanently disabled by old age, in firmity, or bodily or mental defect, either in or out of the workhouse, as they may think fit in each case. 2. When, by reamon of want of room, or other sufficient cause, adequate relief cannot be given in the workhouse to person• not permanently disabled, the guardians mar Five out-door relief. :3. Out-door relief to the able-bodied is to be given in food only. 4. The poor-law commissioners are to determine from time totime the mode of application for re lief ; the mode of in 4 airy into the circumstances of applicant., &c.; and the modo of granting r. lief and het ping account, • ".", l: 7 1.: ' -e .-- e- - je,_... 7e_ _ . __ , „..- - thereof: ttss" guardians are to administer relief, gulled to these rules and regulations. 5. The guardians are to ap point as many relieving officers as the poor-law commis sioners shall deem necessary. 6. The guardians, if it shall appear necessary to the poor-law commissioners, are to ap point medical officers to afford medical relief out of the workhouse. 7. In casts of sudden and urgent necessity, relieving officers may give provisional relief till next meet- iog of the guardians. 8. Relief given under this ant to a wife or child, shall be considered as given to the person liable to maintain them under the Irish Poor-law Act. 9. All out-door relief under this act is to be charged to the union, and relit f is not to be given out of the union on which it it charged. 10. The vor-law commissioners are to have the same power and authority as to qualifications, duties, appointments, removal, and salaries of officers, under this net, so in the ease of officers appointed under the act now in force. 11. The administration of relief under this act is to be subject to the control of the poor-law c ;amis. *ion( rs. 12. The guardians are to keep accounts of their ex peaiture under this act in such form as the poor-law commiss i oners shall prescribe; and the accounts art to be audited accoi - ling to t: e t envisions of the acts now in force for the relief of the dem.!tute in Ireland. 13. The acts now in force for the relief of the destitute poor in Ireland, and this act, are to he construed as one act, except so far as the provisions of any one act may alter those of any pre vious act. 14, This act may be amended or repealed • in the present SeS6Oll. Eh, wog. MAILS. The mail. for New South Wale., Van Piemea's Land, and New Zealand will be made op on the evening of the lot February. 'the Went India mob, including thaw for Mex.co, Honduran, and the I lavannah, will be made up on the morning of the 2nd February. The maiLt for Britidi North America, Bermuda, and the United awes, will be nude up on the evening of the 3rd February. Tbs overland mauls for Gibraltar, Malin, Greece, the lomon Islands, l'tAden, Ceylon, India, Hong. Kong, and China, via Southampton, bewweillll made up on the morning of the :rd of February. 'the utak fur the Brazils, the lire, Plate, Monte Video, Pernam buco, Bahia, Madera. and Buenos Ayr ea, will be dispatched on the g of the 4th February. The maile for Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Madeira, Cadiz, and Gibraltar, will be made up on the morning of the Bth February. The overland closed mails, via Marwrilles, to the Mediterranean, Egypt, Aden, 0e AO6, India, Hang Nang, Mc., will be made up 011 the evening of the IleX February. v Ad•erdeare sum be at th 4, tied tor The Ewer. London eeesleg pew, Two *Week att the day of pheLoatiee. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGF- rat* DAT. —MOM/DC 0 min. pent 0; Afternoon, 12 rain. pat 0. To4lortaew —Morning, 40 nun. pot 0; Afternoon, 7 ILI. I,As 1. LONDON, THURSDAY, JAN. 28. GOVERNMENT has proposed a series of measures for Ireland, some described u permanent, others as tem porary. Accounts from that country do, we think, peremptorily call on the government to adopt a mea sure that should pass before either, and be styled Instnediale. In great catastrophes, it has been the habit of all commercial communities to suspend the stringent laws, which compel the defaulting debtor, not — able to meet his engagements, to surrender his pro perty and consider himself bankrupt. After the Paris Revolution of July, after the great fire of Hamburg, these fundamental laws of commercial intercourse were suspended by decree of the government, it being considered that such terrible visitations of Providehee released man, for the time, from his current obliga tions. The creditor's band was stayed, the law dis armed, and a higher charity than alms-giving was decreed by the sovereign power. Something of the kind is called for in Ireland, where accounts from a variety of quarters represent persons as taking advantage of the universal insol vency and misery, to bring and enforce ejectments, and punieh the unfortunate tenant for the sterility with which Providence has this year stricken the soil, by depriving him of all prospect of subsistence for the future. It is scarcely possible to imagine that men could be found, of hearts so black and frigid, as to take such advantage of the atarvihg. It is difficult to conceive a community which would tolerate such proceedings; and the fact that they do take place Hipp a dreadful light upon those vindictive retalia tions of dispossessed tenants against their landlords which have so fearfully illustrated the history of Irish crime. We have generally little respect for grievances brought forward in Conciliation Hall. But the facts alleged by Mr. WILLIAM KELLY on Monday,—facta supported by every addition of names and circum stances,—are too monstrous, too glaring, not to com mand attention. The part of Ireland, in which famine has most severely exerted its ravages, is Mayo. It is also, perhaps, the part of Ireland in which the soil is most sterile, the population most in the condition of squatters, and in which, consequently, the labour of the pear has been the sole capital expended on the land. Instead of the usual number of civil bills, about 1,200, preferred at the sessions of Itallina, in that county,there have been during this F.cs,ion 6,ooo,mostly at the instance of landlords, and a majority for the recovery of the November rent. The peasant has ex pended his labour and his stock of manure upon the ground. The crop has failed, and he is now turned out because he cannot pay his rent. We publish in another column, under our usual heading of Irish news, the statements of Mr. KELLY and Mr. O'CONNELL. And most cordially do we echo the desire of the latter gentleman who said that r-omething must be done to discriminate the good land lord from the bad one ; and to take core that the people be cot made the victims of one or of the other, Cr of the di visions that may arise in England because of the conduct of these landlords. The general feeling throughout the metropolis, and its now overflowing political circles, is, that the land lord interest of Ireland has been too much consulted in the measures of government lately propounded, that the Irish landlords have been let off too easily ; and that they owe no small share of their impunity to their having imitated their brethren of Conciliation hall —met, leagued,and menaced. We acquit the members of the present government of being capable of stoop ing to such intimidation. No doubt good and pruden tial reasons, such as may not all meet the public eye, weighed with them in the determination they came to. We are willing to r-cept that determination, and admit the validity of ' 'ie reasons which motived it. But it is incumbent on the English public, and the English members of parliament, to support the go vernment, at least up to the line which it has marked, and not permit it to be driven behind that line by the selfish intrigues and conspiracies of the Irish landlords, or, as they please to call themselves, the Irish party. If the Irish landlords will walk in the same path as the Irish professional men, who seek the repeal of the union, perhaps it might be wise to gratify them, and give these land lords up to the Irish people. But, stopping short of this extreme measure, it is imperative to protect the Irish people from these landlords, or from such of them, as would make use of the present calamity to oppress the starving. We do think that a bill ought to pass, suspend ing the operation of the law of ejectment, and all other laws which enforce violently and immediately the pay ment of the November rent from small holdings—that rent which could onlybe made up from the potato crop, that has failed. The proceedings in the sessions house of Ballina fully warrant this. THERE is an immensity to be done in the way in elevating the lower classes of our population both in England and in Ireland. The cry, the want, the impulse of the educated classes not to tolerate any longer the degradation of the lower ones, without at least struggling against it, has become one of those " trade-winds," in the teeth of which there is no sailing. The utmost a public man can do is to sail obliquely with the breeze, and to steer so as not to be altogether driven out of his course, and perhaps ashore. The difficulty is, indeed, to prevent this " trade wind" of philanthropy from sweepin g away and destroy ing all that it wafts and impels. The artisan and his family are the great object of Mr. FteLDri.,'sand Lord Asiilik:VN care. They would have the children educated, the women kept at home totheir domestic tasks, the men sufficiently remunerated, and all provided with leisure for education, religious instruction, and healthful exercise. Very proper ; very just. But out of what fund, and by what means? Out of the profits of the manufacturers, by the state coercing these manu facturers, ordering their mills to stop, their wheels to remain idle, and their furnaces to go out ? It is all a matter of Calculation. If the manufacturer cannot afford these in carrying on histrade, then the artisan will have little heart to look to either education, or religious instruction, or healthful exercise. He may starve: and in that case, will be proved the folly of seeking to provide for the moral welfare of a people, without first ensuring them physical existence. Perhaps, however, the economic calculations of Mr. ---..... FIELDEN are right. Perhaps the price of many_.. r factored goods may be raised without injurir:eil ike t e ;• q IS sale. But this is a bad time for makin:Aja pe it.. -'-mil,, . 0 4 uieut, Manufacturers were Prem'isei cheap breed iii 7 order to low wages. The yeek nos brought the eese: ttary of abundance. The yeur, too, has brough(more aid ... sil