The Express. — London, England, 1848-02-10 00:00:00

~'~ ?-zz MANCHESTER, SHEFFIELD, and LINCOLN MIMI; RAILWAY.—NOTICE.IS HEREBY OIVEN, that ISA&Y H YEARLY '4 N INO of the Proprietom of ye -sowr & shefficid. and Lineolmiblro italleay Company, will he ir.oeth- -- o f ordinary Mothers. inland,. the confirmation ld. 60 the *inset ,f the forfeiture of minis the,"" In the comps; oh at the In M s cha , a.r nu WEDS ka>DAY, th e lilth day of 1. ebrutry ne A, at I • the t_ I,,,,ndsy further given. that an EXTRAORDINARY Du•n imr rfo o f (1,, pnvimor , t•f the toll COlnriAlly will w .f. fibre. at 3 in the aisle.. of the rame dm, for the be held .b.ution fel the %rural of the proprietors pr w eeret the F 11°41 % 2' 4 . 9 .. trmVuroia. of oboe folbwltbt r i tO • ra no dcPma'i 4' . mu fur retied t o the Manchester. Sheffield, end Lincoln. - the weal navigation from Winchester to or WM in 1 " 11 ' 4/ .4" Lmr ad Oldham.' enabling the Maccheater, Sheffield, and Lincoln ind. " An Act for c ‘ ,...ty to omit improved tvinnomications to their eta ohne moo in sid to chshie the Mancimeter, Sheffiettl, and Li Mthire p er apsay to Parry the hoe of their radon, ea,aeßMladd .e Manchester, to Morose* their station accommodation at Man epatergad Stahbridge. and for other p u r no „,,- 4411. " An Act for enabling the Metothreter. way la I Sammie) Shefdeid, And Lineoln• By - may Company to mat e • rail with branch. therefrom :all in the Wort Riding of the 0 0 ..4 of uk. A b tot f o r remit* In the Nlenchetter, Sheffield, and Lincoln. thire Radom Corium* . the olleffichl tire. ° A HSI to mithie tree Manohcwar Sheffield, end Lincolnshire Pam! Company 4. emletruet an 0.. t o or misread elation at id Ebalb.k. firoi to make a branch rads. ny to the Sheffield Caual." ' A 11111 for iMIROfIIII the Maim coinnomitntion WM. the liTee n wo b e r tedocOng to the hisachmter. Sheffield, and Uneohohire Rail emy Comeau ; for erecting a pier at Kingston upon Thiel, tad enktrging the worts at New Modena; for making • conneeting line now lle mough. In the twenty of Lincoln for melanin:: the pilotage .d Lb. t p i tw t t of Groat litherloy :cod for amending the set, Mating to the M t re , Sheffield dad Are, , And Limot.hirc ° A BSI far enabling Om Mianch , t-ter, South Junction, and mutemo,n, Rodney Company to pnoide nitlitkm.3l station scrotum., dation in Manctentor. end for other maroon," And notice 1. bereny further given. that the Reghter of Traistfent of Stara in the Manchester, Sheffield, and hincolmbire aid he deed from the 3rd to the YARROW:O 160, ilas of Ve umll., nitan. next, both days in th taitil.4;W Chni JOIN CIIAP M AN. Deputy-Chairman. JAMES MEADOWS, Secretary. Ifancheder, sth Janina, 184 e. Now ready, to be had of rill Dealer.. OUMMERLY'S ART-MANUFACTURES, I, y , :ce, Horsley, Mackie. Midlands. Red- RA and the Llon (Paean) D 3 0 Decanter Sttopgicre balcer43l 13 0 Dorothin iliroure and Water Veen and Jura 6 ... 2 2 0 _Va.) Vanua' prior. Neptune Malt fearer. (Airier ... 11 11 0 cer and Pariaul 1 3 0 The" O,at l'aiwr Cotton 26 0 Knew chUdren trwriani 0 9 0 Wain Tray anpler inache) 210 0 Mo s tailtriand il'ariagil 113 0 flop Story Seer Jrw . 010 0 Inkelalad Tea Cuddy down halter) 313 Overt . 0 A Piehageittaloifiewen , Aho se, TEXT ROOKS for .tIIT.WORK Being.boot T reattwa on flat Mix Art. ...tide onto Workman who , ought to The other, from his frequent cumi_...,cattorio with nianuin.a...... and their workmen. leo Ist 1,,,0nd csperiolce of their want ,4 the propoorl boika Artworlemen, that is workmen employed in modelling, in chasm:, and reprwholiii: aroui.onnenta of odour rind form, ctliratcd .hort, in an m a ne a c operation' , which demand accutney of gt,ution, ought to be monewhat acquainted with the I n . o on which their work I. foliated. It I. their lowa°. to he seen 01. Tamale the mere amount ref their wanw. which to reankited by :heir in t elligeroM and ability to e r e goat degree. But our oat wily want {Molend of knowlaLni Te editor by t wo mere root with inotances of workmen emploted on flower painting who were amide to make • drawing from nature. ad were leuorant alike of the principla of light, onade. and o n ly na ' f the. rtietare of ptanto. And it hat hgq•inr cry commonly Indeed, to find workmen Fu In the sort. of albennir ao.-aUenpt else theta , : teitehe. M the r t o o w &Boit° and regi.ed e•peoolou, not only °veld nit tell at j••ilff • a anger I°o. s, 'en even Ullat4.: to droc hct line. with 1,-Urrte, ht. far ref hook. coh ',nook a remedy for these itt •le., it to the situ of the pro;.wol series to orpoly it, Ter will le put . lelie4 mally. Pla. , troted, o . • lat prim, o that.• to nol it to be Mo Intern-4 to di thou :mum° ll+walmen. Among the prim...pal uNecto, monk own making one hork, may be L General couroe of Study neeerm ire an Art-Workman. •.. Drawing and the l'Ne 44 the Pencil. 3. grinciples of Light sod rhade. rti i f two pootago Amps. FAite.l by flux Pr >nixati. oust of kaumentsa7 lin..wtealge of Itam to prwluce Art-Manufacture. icriTac:ilve: -- 5. Oc.ycnal study and Otoemation of Nature. G. Principle , of Line and Vona. 7. Object. applied to OmaniteriL P. Princltdee of Cokoir. p..huulsoriy of the Ilmonn r..rn. 10. Anabony of Matetg, liirdo, U. Anblie hetanY. 12. Prot Style. of Orme...mt. tool VL loom Nature. Mod.lling. 11. Art of 1..0 Ac., Ea..la rehire& ill he tasted by au artist fully acquainted with it, and patetically bwrilisr with thu grant. of the ert•u•irkuum. Jereph Candall.l2. Old Homo rue.A. T HE PERFEV r SUBSTITUTE for SILVER.— TM Mich c.timate formal In the medic. dorinif. thu It vale. WILLIAM S. lit itTON '8 Into Itli , PON nod lit ItTON 'Si chemisrally purified material ham bouts before It made Into emery meta and "rim taadal article u wall. mark ln diver, fora. , ..ing. a, it doo., o,e chatsc. terktie ...laity and durahllito of Almon. ha, into cal:to:et: the tlc latericua comp.'s& of Alinta Berlin Silver," and other go ; they art, at ban but bad imitation+ of the genuine &Rid . manufactured and sold only by him. Fiddle Threaded Kluge TaLle Ilpoonr and Forts full Are, per Pattern. Patt,rn. Pattern. dome .12., W. 30e. Revert ditto and ditto, ditt0 .... .'.:... It , . Od. 21,. Oil. Vet 0.1 Tea ditto end ditto, ditto. Od. lie. Od. mi. Oravy ditto . fa ode 7.. 10. NICKEL ELEt - rfoi-pi.i'fko.—The REAL NICK EL SILVER, Mood. ad a. made ..nly by WILLIAM ittRTO late RI PPON and DICKSON'S), when fdatal hv thu tore.tt m. 0.,. of Moor,. 12kington and CO.. 5. Iteyomi oh comporicop Mo rove bit ml , cle. 0010 stcr;M4 silver, thAt ea, los as pioysal on s•; dal, Inchtlltt or orna. transtally. la the Ismathot.,l aml incron•lia o:toktrlLY .s th, i m•Wri"LI au I thu hI.I. ..la.ractor o. the sumh. .t Naar, thu :suLlic Woo a ";.X.17141t, that Mo orti".4cs , AO I 4W. S. UM.. (nit 1 by hint 4.111y1 a. It roard autr. IctossamraMy outerior Moat tan be mnipili.,l at any utbt lome, undo by au per able tad can they to dL.thogii , hol from rmi,liver. Fiddle. Thread. liMg'o. Tea Spam,, per dozen ...... ISt. limocrt Forte. „ ...... .. 51, .. to.. Table Porle. „ Table Spann. , Kr. .. 7M. 75.. Tr. and eoffoe ,cte, 'natter,. 'eandledicire, Ge., pre.pe , Jonate prime. All Rind of re.phtine done by the tatent proem.. Petalled mtakruot. with engraving,. all well an of entry tronmougery article, rent iper no,. free. WILLIAM S. I:I7RTON'S date BIPPON and BURTON - Si Stork of genund Furnt-hiog imonnon,ry famod in me world. and a , no imeineec ran be employ - of Is gi, a a correct idea of v. , variety sad mama, punter. , any invitul to wall tool impact it.-39. Oxford. street learner of Nenanan.drecti. Einnblbilyed in Welleetroct. APERFECT SUBSTITUTE tor BILtER.—Did pm ever tule BENHAMI3 NICKEL AILVER If not. make .dye trial and you will then be convinced It I • the only real HAW/. and perfect loditute for ,torlyng raver. It p.. +-co advaningo. user all other n at al., regain+. but little elouring, and, l 4. thounh fu daily ioe for year-, retail.. to odour awl brilliancy. Don ttc afraid to 1.. u. it to any let. as 4t will reof4 the mod i.owerful acid Tenapooro fv....temert proms and fork. lOa. table aloof and forks nor down. Candle. Mick, cruet-frame...M..lg proportionate —W ILLIAM BEN H AM Iforrnerly Avery. Benham, No] sou... e.tal•ll 11792. Black. friar , rout iSurrey A dele ithoskfriara.hrbirel. - • • JUICE'S PATENT FUEL, 2s. ea. per bushel.— The premred FUEL for plate ararnem +tares, /V, manufactured ander J..yee .1 Patent. 1. now on SALN at W I lAA AM N. ItUKTONN date Rnition and Brton's,. 39. OsfordAreet. cwner of Newman street. fur 39. od. per Tonbel, ulna/ prim 1,-11 Mani 8. Burton'. lIA2O Nippon and Burton.' Rock of Fermi Inzrnl+hh.r Ironmongery IR literally the laree-t in the world. and as I, 1•11g111 (e can he employed VI gIiOS.OO3 tat idea of rariet) and stool tpurebaser , are Inaltal to and fron...rt Oxfontstroct. (corner of Newman,treetl, Loudon.— Egatairbed In Wells street. IV& - - - - CA UTI 0 N.—A. ROWLANI) and SON, 20. 1 lattomgantemLondon, Log to mutton the nobility and gentry. again 4 being mbilmi be the attompt• of wane ghopkomem. who to can. poen& of their own manufacture give the titlee of " Mar ~m OD: lialvdor,' and " °dont° '—woino under tha linnhed win , tion of M alty and the government densetmenta. w lit eimilar atteuipl.l rit ton, while they envy the label,. HIM, Nlverlisement+. and tmtiml= Iwbetltalag tlctit:oue name, and addreeor for the rent of the orydrial r etell:mon, Tho oni) genuine .' ri Maramar OIL" Kalydornd ' (Monte, - are " RoirLaudo, and tho wrapper of each boars the name of Roshuadv preceding that of the article, with their 4..ature at the foot, In red Ink, thin—" A. BOWLND Hattonmarlen. Lead.. and by all ebinnieta and perfume.. _ _ _ _ THE IRISH CRISIS. Now ready. In foolvenp tiro, prim 1,6 d.. cloth. THE IRISH CRISIS Rv C. N. TPrvEt SAS. Rli eprinted L from the Edinburgh It,few. No. CLXXV. onemmi. o. ;m.o. ond Lonevou, IS PitEl•AltATltot. THE SEA and TILE RAILWAY: their new new.m ad forth in n land RI., the Afanehetter. fthefilohl, and Lincoln:42ft . * Hannay to Gritunt,y Dook, By FRLIX nrnmentv. With soo4nan by C. W. Cope. Alt-A., D. Cot, Joe., T. Croydon, A.K.A., and It. Re•lerate, A.R.A. London Longman. Brown. Often, Ana Looms. . ...... UURTICULTURAL NOVELTIES AND IMPROVEMENTS. Jost pabliehed. peke Ir.. onriathnt of 9g Imo.. mni en ,, THE COMPANION to the GARDENERS' ALMANACR, and other Mo4ern Morals on Darleuing. fly Gr‘.u,,r WILL , An .10wn...,, Editor of the' Gardener** Allonnack. - tn. The c..ntento. of Mb. little volume are of tho ht,tn. IntervA. It mm rl.. moth on the Pine. the Iluc. the Apple. the Cueumher on many wcr. end ,onotnhindt ; on +t01,4.cc N . he : in ton. any smnlener..4 whatever experksce, may nod In It tomethisw de..., of hi+ attention. London: Robert Baldwin. Patenw.ter.row —Re whom h pahlidterl. by the Author.. DICTIONARY of MODERN ()ARDEN INO, in a priatol volume. with numerous. tutu.. Pew At. eta h. _ . On Thur.ley, tbe I:4th ID t.. will he iathlithed. No. I. poce dd.. to he c.rntinued each seceemire Thumb) A. TREATISE on CHEMICAL 4IANIPULA- Ti.iN and AN.ILVRIS, QUALITATIVE stud QUAN TITATIVE. lir 11P, nr M. NO., D. Meruhcr of the Chmnieal SocletY • 1 I. v uden. and eon:4101e thembt to the Royal Polytcehnlc lentitu. ti..n. Robert thddwin. Patero.xter-rew. The Art Thrt. Qu"litath, cetneleted in fen , ed. - ' cr. and Illtvtrated tlth many cut, of appnratus. hr. The ...,/nd por •inn, Qtruditail re Ana1...1„ will Nook.. Rattly Mho.. ih , ..1.1es ..Rims, interent thin work la the commeneoneitt of a Now ftefilli and ittC I.lbrerY Rho% halite. The next Athia.t will he D mink... the Arch, Whig.. hc se.. hi contlettatho of •X " la the Library. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Our Paris dispatches of yesterday noon have ar rived. There is an unusual dearth of news, foreign and domestic. There are no later arrivals from Italy. The debate on the address reached its seventeenth day on Tuesday. being the second day of the discus sion on the paragraph referring to the reform agita tion. The discussion was again adjourned, after the exhibition of some scenes of extraordinary tumult be tween the parties which divide the Chamber. The speakers were M. Leon de Malleville, late vice-presi dent of the Chamber, and M. Odillon Barrot, OR the side of the oppoeition, and M. Duchatel, Minister of the Interior, on the side of the government. The Grand Duke of Tuscany published, on the lst inst., at Florence, the following proprio, ordering projects of law to be prepared for the reform of the aws affecting the press and the fare:one of the council of state : Motu proprio.—We, Leopold, Grand Duke of Tuscany, Se. By the first franchises conceded to the press. by the creation of the Consulla di Rat°, the convocation of the conference charged with the examination and proposal of those referees which may be introduced into the municipal law, we began the grateful tusk of leAling the Tueninsin the path of civil progress, in which our forefathers had happily taken the fiat steps ; with the noble and just intention of en dowing the country gradually with institutions that might, their eminently patriotic and national character. contri bute to the general Cause of Italian union and independence. With this intention, and tircer resolved to attain the object we have in view, by means of the eineere and intimate con cord between the prince and his .7ubjects, which leads to the supreme end desired, without dierder or turbulence, we love determined to order that there shall be immediately Plmeeted to ne a project of reform of the actual law of the press, and another project of reform of the institution of the fourulta di Stab°, the latter to be placed in harmony with that innovations which will be introduced in the municipal ~l~a ~~~~~ z? ~~ system, thus to fumed in bringing to perfection as soon as possible, the work which is to ensure the property of the country. And. it ft appears to us, that a labour of such importance may be better prepared by the accurate study of few, than in too numerous colleges, we bare directed the following persons to undertake the compilation of it ; Cs yeller Nicoolo Lami ; Marchese Gino Capponi ; Cavalier Leonid, Landueci ; Professor Pietro Capei ; Advocate Leopold Galeotti. Tuscans ! the unanimous and spontaneous manifestation of the sentiments of your municipalities, on the da= our heart was grieved at the disturbance of Leghorn, our consolation and our strength. Our confidence in you was from that moment doubly increased, sad nothing can shake it. Let us still more closely, if it be possible, unite in reciprocal confidence , and may it enable us tranquilly to complete our reforms, and to exclude those tumultuous ma nifestations, which, by endangering the pesos of the coun- try, besides weakening us, would give rise to disorder, and might possibly ruin the destinies of our common country. Given on the 31st of January, 1848. LEOPOLD. FURTHER EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Our Paris letter of last evening says there is no domestic news of any interest. The debate in the Chamber on Tuesday, and the speech of M. Duchatel, claiming for the government the legal right, at their good will and pleasure, to prevent the reform meet-I jags, had produced quite an explosion of indignatiestl from every section of the opposition, and nothing was I beard yesterday in Paris but the most indignant coat manta on this monstrous claim. It is even said that the thing will be practically tested, for that twelve reform ' banquets will be held in all the twelve arrondisse ments of Paris on the lame day (in March), to set at defiance the somewhat indiscreet threat of the minis ter. The extract which we subjoin from the National will give some idea of the style in which the preten sion of M. Ducha!el is commented on in the cafes and other places of public rceort. The National thus apostrophises the French people: Yes, noble people, you have turned the world down, formed the foundation of new societies, spread the universe the rays of your intelligesee, asensl i rt whole extent of Europe with your vietenoes imiroph. have overturned the Bastille and visited the pyrensidsoalsad your barricades and reconquered your Hag, in order to fall to that point—so low, that your liberty will be forced to re- I cognize as its sovereign that species of large tube in human 'hope into which 225 confiding deputies blow, and which. set up ender that apparatus, mocks at, defies, and confiscates your dearest rights. Restore to us the weighty crowns which I had at least the prestige of history; teatore to us the despo tism of genius ; but to exchange that past for this sceptre of vulgar mediocrity—against this cowardly egotism to submit all the movements of citizens to the will of that man who traffics in theatrical privileges, to that fortunate colleague of a corrupt minister, who expiates his shame in a prison ! And, as if it was not enough to behold that power degraded by unprecedented scandals, we must admit, forsooth, that the police have a right to interdict political meetings—to prevent citizens from concaving together to express their wishes, to sign a p,tition, to publish their sentisavuts and thvir ideas respecting their own affairs! But tilt y believe, then, that they hare reduced Preece to a state of wretched degradation, when they dare thin., in the name of their anger, to again constituto an article fount en for the advantage of their insolent pretensions ! These doctrines hail already excited the indignation of the ',sit ; protests, murmurs, cries of sur prise and anger had interrupted the avowal of them ; the ministry caused the tempest to burst forth, by declaring that it would not pi. Id. Ti e whole opposition was in agitation ; above, below, everywhere the deputies endeavoured to force back the expremion on the puffy mouth from which it had issued. " Such was the language of Charlts X. !" cried M. Crimieux ; "there is blood in such language !" • lded he, with an emotion width he did not attampt to 'nester. " (trier, eta, r," cried the Centres; and on the minister resuming, in the midst of t.e tumult, Lessees cried out in his turn, You are throning out a challenge . and the 'tenter: of the Centre than began to cry out afresh, " Order! order! " Tee President, docile to these loud inti mations, exclaimed: "M. I....sseps, I call you to order!" Such was the cortege which paid honour to M. Due:bawl . * fins speech. There is better to be done than to protest by this first movement of a too legitimate indignation ; the ar rogant pretentions of this head of police are worth another reply ; the opposition owes it to the rights of citizens, to all who took part in the sr•gular and legal manifestations, ac complished without disturbance; to all who believe in liberty ; to all who revolt against arbitary rule, it owes it to its word, to its honour, to its dignity. That reply it on Monday entered into an engagement to make, and it will do 0. We learn from Frankfort, says the Cologne Gazette of the Bth, that it is considered quite certain that at the commencement of the sittings of the German Diet a new law on the press, applicable to all Germany, will be adopted. Prussia and Saxony have notified that they will be obliged to give a law to their respective subjects, if the Diet does not adopt one applicable to all Germany. PAWS Fie. 9. New Lean, --; Three per Ceuta., 74 ;;0 ; rives, 113 95 ; roar-and-half, —; OUIP, 99 75. Belgian Picea, 1040, 09 • do . ISO„ • Do. --. Naples Rent,,, , 93 75. Raman Loan, 95. Treasury Bonds, 41. Bank Shares, 3155. Exchange on London. meat, 95 51, Itas 17•TS.—Paria sod Orleans, 1,180: park and Rouen, 812 30; Rouen and Havre, 435; Avignon and Marseille., 333 73 ; and Bile, 157 SO;Centre %%sewn, 510 ; Hourdesug, 475 ; 8rt1i,r..47221 The Madrid mails of the 3rd have arrived. The Chamber of Deputies was to sit on the 9th. when it was expected that the reports of several committees would be read, and more particularly that upon the regulation of the mines. It was said that the ques tion of salt would be one of those which would pro voke an animated debate. The senate was engaged with the consideration of the demand of the govern ment for authorisation to receive the taxes. —1 ILtrowo,Fan. 7.—Tbree per Cents., 27 11-161 easb, lb at 50 days. Four per Cents., 161 et 50 days; lee per Cent., 17 paper, 14 cash. rases.. 4 Paper, 4 rah. Coupon., 12 paper. Bank of 6t. Fa. dinand, 125 oaab. Exchange on London, 47 95.100 The Italian journals continue to report the enthu siasm excited throughout the Peninsula by the an nouncement of the Neapolitan and Sicilian revolution, for as such it is everywhere regarded. The theatres are the chief places where the popular effervescence is observable. At the theatre of Piss, on the 31st, the national flag was hung out, bearing upon it the words, " Viva it Pope° delle Due Sicilie." Nothing could exceed the burst of joy which the display of this excited. Handkerchiefs and scarfs were waved, and the national choruses were called for at all the intervals in the representation. On leaving the theatre, the audience paraded the town, chanting the national hymns. All was intoxication and joy. Letters from Turin, quoted by the journals of Florence, say that the military preparations of the Piedmontese government are prosecuted with ac tivity. Arms and ammunition are sent daily to the fortresses, as well as provisions for troops, in case they should be invested. Horses are collected and bought up at home and abroad. Cabinet counc ils are held daily. The events of Naples and Sicily arc said to occupy much of the attention of Charles Albert. If the Austrians intervene at Naples, Piedmont will not continue passive. The king is convinced of this ne cessity of his position ; and the frequent councils of ministers have for their object to provide against con tingencies, and to be ready for action at a moment's notice, whatever may happen. LAW INTELLIGENCE.—THIS DAY. SHERIFF'S COURT. Before Mr. Undetaheriff Buret. and a special jury. REDDRATE v. SHITH.—THE ACCIDENT TO THE CRICKET STEAM-BOAT. — Thin was an inquiry to assess damages for injuries sustained by tho plaintiff, who sued by his neat friend, his father, occasioned by the bunting of the boiler and blawing up of the Cricket steam-boat, on the river Thames, on the '27th of August last. The defendant suffered judgment to go by default. Mr. Edwin James (with whom was Mr. Taprill) stated the case : Plaintiff was a boy 13 years of age, the son of a tailor. Defendant was proprietor of the above boat. He said it was one different to the ordinary actions brought against masters for negligen:e done by their servants, for it would be shown by the evidence that the defendant had been cautioned of the dangerous practice on board the hosts of which defendant was sole owaer, but that he took no steps to prevent it, although he was warned that there was continual risk of anexplosion, whichultimately took place, when a great many persons were erJunded,amengst whom was the plaintiff, who was so severely injured that he would in all proba bility be lame for life ; and it was for that injury compen sation was now claimed. The learned counsel then called witnesses, who proved the occurrence of the accident. Mr. Warren, resident engineer at King's-cross Hospital, proved that so far back as April last he had seen the valves tied down, which had a highly dangerous tendency, as there would be an undue accumulation of steam, sufficient to burst the boiler, and he left the vessel in cons^quenee. Edwards, the stoker, gave similar evidence to that given by him at the inquest—that he had informed Mr. Smith of the fact that Clarke, the engine -driver, was in the habit of tying down the valves, to the danger of the lives of the pas. singers; but that he was reprimanded for interfering. Dr. Richardson, of Bedford-square, atd Mr. Hancock, surgeon of Charing-moos Hospital, were called, and proved that plaintiff's leg was still in an inflamed state, and was In danger and pain, and his leg would unquestionably be al ways in a weak state, and subject to inflammation. Dr. Itiehardson's bill for attendance was 11/. Mr. Bramwell, on the part of the defendant, contended that great part of the present injury to plaintiff arose Entirely through carelessness on his own part, as he had not remained so quiet as he ought to have done. The Under-Sheriff summed up, and said that the cue made out for the plaintiff was very strong, but the jury must not, by their verdict, seek to punish defendant for his negli gence, but to give the plaintiff a fair compensation for the injury he had sustained. The jury gave a Te,••• dortlS N 0.453.) LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. 10, 1848. [3d. HIS GRACE THE ARCHBISHOP OF CAN- TERBURY. of France flatter, 11 to 11 sellers. CALM EPPECTID UP TO T 1 (Irederday% prima • Amb., Nott., Boa., and E Jn.,l nat., 14 olv" and Dudley, 14 Brionol and Paster, 33 Canaan& 93 Do. Bah.* 1 Ches. and nolyinad Prof., 14 Dublin and Belfast Jo., S E. Orintlea, 194 De. Eat. 5 per Dent., No. 14 51 Do. Do. No 2 I P Etta. and GlassOw, 43 Di Northern. 4 4 Gnat M. and W. (lzaland), 344 Ot. N. 05 intelnyd Mew 151044 On making inquiry late last night at Lambeth palace, we were informed that his grace still continues in the same precarious state of health ; not, worse than he had been throughout the day, but showing no signs of convalesoenoe. The following bulletin was issued this morning : His grace's condition has undergone no material change since yesterday. (Signed) "ROBUST Fenousog, M.D. " CHAS. COLANBIII.I., Surgeon. " Luabeth-palace, Feb. 10th." ; Eastern Counties free Great Western New, 1. /., 10: Lime. & York Thirds ,Reg.) 4i is d Erns., Book., & S. Cosst, 37i Do. Cassel. Eighths, 26 LOll. k r . we 141: 7 D. Qrs., L and 8,23 i Do. Qrs. New, 7 Do. rifthe, 10% Do. tot., 21. sad 8., A, 101 30 PIUS DAT IN LONDON. .1 ill he found in lea pain: Lon. and South Western Tenths, Cm., 451 Didlead, 113 40/. eh., 45 41 De SOL als., 131 1 Dortoik, 84 Do.Enten.„ 3 per CL, 141 N. British Qrs., 51 Do. N. Staffordshire, 101 Sluts.. It Cheater (Nor. W. Min.), 11 Do. a per CemL Prot, a 1 S. H. and Dever, 31 ' r St oriole, 16 Wilt, Boom- k Wey., 176 IT York, Newc-, & Ber., 1S Do. Estes. No. I (York & New.), 191 20 Do. O.N.L.For. or Pref., 101 York & N. IC& Pref., In Do. E. * W. Riding. EL, 3.56 Boulogne & Amiens, IS6 I Dawn Rhenish, 21 LIVERPOOL BALES, F 9. The tendency was again downward to-day. F. Innearlute, 21 I Shrews. &Par. (B), 2 d Lan. re York. (late M.& B. Fifths), Shrews. & Chester (Fret guar. B p per Ont.), 21 p Do. fifths (late W. R. 21 d B.E. and Dover, 'o. 4, 11 4 d W. and N. Wert, 147 h York, Newe, and Bro. (original Do. New Om., S p N. R B.), 311 Moe., Spa ,* Lin. Prof., par i p Do. (0. N. E. gm), g ar•b per Midlead, 143 Ont., 31 p Do. Naive., 11 ui D Ithenlae, 41 d N. Staffordshire, 4 I p , FEDIWACIT 9. and prices were very de- Lon. k N. W. (11. & B.), Qrs. (CI. 3 4 p Bon., &tett, and Lin., 73 Ito. Prof., 1.16 p Do. Met!. and Lle., Si d Midland NH. eh., 1 1.16 d North Nutt onlabire, 11.16 p Turk, Nelre., 8: Berwick Eaten., I N 0.2, 31 SALY.S, FRIIRVAIIT 9. This nnalt , t wu again very dull, and but a small amount of business was transacted. Prices were much the seine as yesterday. N. Staff,rdslatte, 13•. NI. p There has been a fiat ma pressed. Mak., Nott., & Boa. E. 3n., 2t d I Birk., Lana, & CEJn., 347-16 d Do. 'late Ches. & Birkenhead), li 1.16 E. Anglian New Peet., 6per Cent., 3 9-16 Gt. Northern, G d Lan. & York. 33!. (late Ex.), 41 d Do. (NY .R.U.), 21 7 7 16 d N. Brit:4b (lrf., i p LEEDS SALES, Franesne 9. Although the business transactions in shares were shout the same as yesterday, yet prises had a greater tendency downwards. Wltarf4sle, 425. Gil 4 lase. s Yaks. FMK,. Is. Dd. p W. 'Udine Union, 21 d Leeds and Thirsk, 14 d North Staffordshire, I Is. 3d. p North British Thud+, par Do. Qrs., 7,6 d. North Western, 3 d Newcastle & Her. New, 31 p Sher., Rotherham, & Goole, 3 d . . BRISTOL SALM Foam - sir 9. The market was again weak, the only transactions being in Great Weetern Quarter shares, at 2j pm.; end Great Wes tern New 171. therm at 1 346 pm. HULL SALIt., F.111,11T 9. Hull & Selby to err Ct. gnu., 103 North HritlohQMlTielln. Go. d Ito. Ilalv. A 31', North Statfonlebinc, 11 o. p 80. Gust 0 rr, 21 S. E. 1 Lover, No. 4. 14 d Mallon a laid. in.. 4 d GLASGOW BALLS, Fsnarsar 9. Aberdeen, Mt Gluogoar H Greenock, 16: Catalonian New, IGs. Man., RUm ., & Ayr, 99/. 17s. Gd. Dundee ft Pert h, 11 Alan. & Southampton, Co. Gd. Glasgow a Gunkirk, 39 N. British Thirdo, 40s. Gd. PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANE, Half-post Two.— The sugar market dots not show any improvemeat, and but a small amount of business doing ; the public sale of 1,000 bole+ Ilavanneh went off at a shade lower pticts.— Relined dull; standard quality nominally the nine, Ms. to 555. 6d.—Coffee : This article wears a very firm appearance, and the late advante in native good ordinary Ceylon is fully sustained, 335. ea. to Us. Gd.—Rice : 1,300 bags Bengal were offered ; the good middling white bought in at 131. ; broken sold at 10L —Indigo continues to sell freely in the quarterly sale at advancing prices. Rum dull, and prices must be considers d partly nominal. Bandy, steady. Tea: A full amount of business continues to be dono, and ail sorts of ereen telly support the late quoted adv.snce of 24. to dd. ; t'ie finer sorts being molt in demand.—Cotton : This market remains active, end shade higLer priers have again banzt tablished. In other articles no alteration. TALLOW.—The market is steady at 54F. on the spot ; October to December, 46e.; separate monthe de liveries, 46. 6d. CORM.-BARNSLET, Feb. 9.-We had a good at tendance of farmers at this day's market, who appeared very denizens of selling.. The demand, however, was ex tremely dull. as impreeeion prevailing that machete would be consider , bly lower, consequently the purchases of millers were limited. Wheat sold at le. per three bushels lower. Barley at about last week's rates. Oats shout Is. per qr. lower. Wheat sold at from 18s. to 19s. per three bushels. Barley, from 31s. to 345. per qr. Beans, 17a. per three bushels. BASINGSTOKE, Feb. 9.-Some best samples of white Wheat made from 565. to 58$. per qr. ; red, 545. to 554. In ferior lots were cheaper by from sa. to 10s. per load than last week. Barley was in greater supply, and heavy Chevalier, weighing full 551 b. to 561 b. per bushel, made but 345. to 35e. per qr. ; second quality, 325. ; good grinding, 295. to 30s. Oats were rather scarce ; prices, therefore, were no lower. Beans still going dawn, the supply being good. Peas, white boilers, for seed, were also la lower, seine good selling at 43e. to 445. per qr. ; grey and maple, 40s. BOSTON, Feb. 9.-The continued damp weather canoes ' Wheat to come in in such a bad condition that millers can not use it. Such is to be had on lower terms ; anything dry nearly supporta late pikes. Beans in request at more money. Oats dull sale, and unless, clean, for seed, rather lower. Wheat, red, 40s. to 463. ; fine, 50.. to 52.. ; white, 425. to 45. ; fine, 524. to 545. Oats, lfe. to 21s. Beans, 38s. to 405., per qr. to the growers. CHICHESTER, Feb. 9.-Our market to-day was moderately supplied with Wheat and Barley. Trade dull, and both articles somewhat easier to purchase. Choice samples of Peas, for seed, bring rather more money. No alteration in Oats or Beans. Wheat, 48s. to 525. Barley, 28s. to 345. Oats, 21s. to 245. Beans, 40s. to 42e. Peas, 38s. to 40s. Flour, 375. to 38s. per seek. HAY WARD'S HEATH, Feb. 9.-Slow trade for every de scription of grain, consequently but little business was one. White Wheat, 13s. to 13s. sd.• ' red, Its . to 15. sd. airley, 30s. to 335. Oats, 18s. to 20s. Beans, 365. to 38s. Peas, 375. to 38s. HITCHI:4, Feb. 8.-The supply of Wheat and Barley on offer was very moderate, which caused it to be firm at last week's prices. The same may be said of all other descriptions of grain. Wheat, 295. to 355. per load. Beans, 23e. to 255. ; old, 325. to 355. Peas, 2 75. to 29 5. Barley, 295. to 335. per qr. Oats, 25. to ns. Hususearoan, Feb. 9.-The finest samples of dry Wheat were purchased at nearly the prices given last Wednesday; b. at white, 565. to 575. per qr.; red, 655. ; common, 50s. to 525.; out of condition, 46e. Barley could be purchased lower by Irons Is. to 2s. per qr.; the top figure was 355. ; next in quality, 35.; common, 35. Oats in fair demand, at last week's prices. Beans, best tick, 48a. per qr. ; common, for seed, 455. to 465. Peas, the finest white made 441. ; good grey and maple,4os. to 42a. NEWCASTLE, Feb. 8.-The weather since this day 'starlight has been mild comparatively for the season, and a good deal of rain having fallen in the interval, the condition of all grain has been much affected, and, as a natural conse quence, a dulness has been imparted to the trade. A t our market this morning we had a fair 'how of Wheat from the country, and the arrivals coastwise being at the same time liberal, our millers generally held aloof, in anticipation of purchasing upon easier terms; but the factor remaining firm, only a limited business resulted, at about the rates of Satur day. In flour also the transactions were to a limited extent, and to make progress it was necessary to submit to a decline of Gd. to a Is. per sack. Rye, unaltered. Having got a very liberal supply of Barley in, the trade bought very sparingly, and the few transactions that occurred were at decline of Is. per qr. ; the market closing dull at the reduc tion. Malt flat, and inclining lower. Beans and Peas with out change. Oats, firm, but no dearer. Rostronn. Feb. 9.-To-day we had a very dull market for all kinds of grain, with a decline of Is. per qr. for most all Corn at market. Wheat, from 45. to 565, per qr. Bar ley, 303. to 335. ; grinding, 255. to 295. Beans, 325. to 10s. Oats, 21s. to 30s. Peas, 38s. to 45. Rye, 28s. to 32a. SPALDING, Feb. 8.-Small supply of conditioned samples of Wheat, at the full rates of last market day ; damp samples, of which we were largely supplied, commanded but little attention. In Oats no alteration worth notice. In Beans, the farmers are buying for seed, at a lark more money. Returns for the week ending Feb. 7 : Wheat, 1,355 qrs. ; an, rage, 445. 4d. Oats, 856; average, 185. 4d. Beans, 521; average, 3Ss. Gd. Dura.nr, Feb. 8.-With moderate supplies our market was again heavy and:we reduce our quotations 6d. for Wheat, and 3d. per barrel for Oats. Indian Corn was also Is. per qr. lower. Other things are a slow sale, at last day's prices• Wheat, white, 260. to 30e. ; red, per 4801bs. 245. to 2Ss. Oats, per 1961b5.. 10s. to lls. 6d. Barley, per 2241b5. 134. to 15. Indian Corn, per qr., 4801b5., 28s. 335. Oatmeal, per cwt , Ils.lour in sacks, seconds, per cwt., 15s. 6d. to 17s. ;Am an , per barrel, 275. ‘1 HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, Two &Clock. 3fessrs.Pattenden and Smith report that there continues a brisk demand for all coloury Hops, which command quite th high prices 8B of late. NOW 311,111 E. Koou 3i. a tool. 1 Towline nents,p.ewt.tl. Bto it. NewWeald of Rental 16 to 312 Yearling Sores „ 2 6t02 11 New Rumor T 14 to 310 Oldllopt . „ 1 oto 2 0 Farnham ...... 4 4to 6 6 BASINGSTOKE, Feb. 9.—The large growers about and in Farnham have sold nearly all the pockets they held back from Weyhill fair. Those who still hold are asking from 61. to 61. 6e. per cwt. for best bright Farnham' of 1947, and from 51. ss. to 51. 15s. of 1846. WORCESTER, Feb. 9.—Our prices for fine Hops remain very firm, at the late advance, with a continued scarcity of sample on offer. We had little business thing on Saturday, and few purchasers were in attendance. Jj t THE BISHOP OF OXFORD AND DR. HAMPDEN. The following corresoudence had taken place be tween Dr. Wilberforce and Dr. Hampden, in reference to the postaipt of a letter addreseed by the latter to the Row. Mr. Faulkner, of Cambridge, in which Dr. Hampden denied that he had mad• any such cones ions to the Bishop of Oxford as the Bishop of Oxford had implied in • letter which appeared some time siuce in our columns "Cnddesdon Palace, Jan. 24.—My Lord Bishop (Elect); My attention has been called to a letter bearing your signa ture, and addressed to Mr. Faulkner, which has appeared in the newspapers. As no contradiction of its authorship has to my knowledge been made public, I imagine that I am not wrong (notwithstanding its unusual language) in attributing it to you. I beg, therefore, to cal your attention to its postscript, and to request from you an answer to my coo eluding question. " I witadrew the' letters of request' against you in COG sequence of an assurance from your own pen, that you were not during the two years to which the Clergy Diicipline Bill limits your responsibility, answerable for any circulation of ' the "Observations on Religious Dissent," the only work which in my judgment, could have subjected you to ecclesiastical penalties for utterring false doctiines. t must therefore beg you to inform me, whether the words to which I have called your attention ore intended to deny the truth of that assn. ranee, which was conveyed to me in the following words as your own : It is with no sanction amine, and, indeed, against my ' wish, that any copies of the first edition of my " Observations on Religious Dissent" are now sold and eivulated. In fact, I have not put forth any copies even of the second edition, since the time of its publication ; sod this is out of print, so far as my knowledge goes. Some ore, therefore, must have been giving, I conceive, a trash publication of that also with out my leave.'-1 am, my lord bishop (elect), most faithfully yours, " S. Oxox. " The Lord Bishop of Hereford (elect)." " Hyde-park gate, Kensington, Jan. 26. "My Lord,—l did not authorise Mr. Faulkner to publish my letter to him, nor the Provost of Oriel to communicate to your lordship the note to him, from which you have ex. trected the passage contained in your letter of the 24th inst. " Each was intended only for the person to whom it was addressed. I regret that either has gone further. "The statements contained in my note to the provost, and extracted from it by your lor,lst,ip, are of course per fectly true ; I never denied ur wished to deny them, but I never desired or even contemplated their comrnun'e.dion to )our lonlahip.—l lis.o the htie..ur to it, me 1 your lordship's faithful servant, R. D. HtiILEFORD. " The Lord Bishop of Oxford." FRANCE.—INPOUTATIONY OF ZINC, SESAME, AND LIN:qIED.—A royal ordonnance, dated the:lnd, declares that eine, whether in the raw state or in loses destined to be rolled in France, and then re-exported, may be imported free of duty, either by land or sea ; but, it by sea, it must be under the French flag, or under that of the country in which it we, produced. By another ordonnsuace, of the same date, it is declared that sesame and linseed intended to be pressed into oil, and in that state exportsd again, shall be temporarily ad mitted duty free, either by land or by sea ; but, if by sea, they must be under the French flag, or under that of the country in which the seeds were grown. SWITZERLAND.—BERNE, FRB. 3.—THE DIET. —The discussion on the 3rd was on two prepositions by the canton of Berne for en insivaun to the canton of Lucerne to open an inquiry against t' e principal auth-Jrs of the Sonderbund, and to ti., eeitens It the ex-league in general, to grant an'amnesty to all persons who had only taken part I in the resistance to the tederal government through the influence of seduction. Dr. Ferrer, the reporter of the com mittee on these proposition , , supported the proposition for punishment, and said that the question as to the imposition of the costs of the war on the authors of it belonged exclu sively to Lucerne itself, in virtue of tke principle of catholic sovereignty. The deputy of Lucerne, on the contrary, expressed a wish that the prosecution of the partial should be detegated to a superior tribunal of another canton, in order that his own canton might rot be reproached with having Instituted an exceptional tribunal. The debate was ad journed. LeCERN E.—The Grand Council of Lucerne, at its sitting on the 3rd, came to the following resolution: The members of the late Grand Council shall pay, in proportion to their means, a part of the war expenses. the members of the late Executive Council are responsible for the detic.t of J 230,000 t., and shall be constrained by force of law to reit:l - buth that sum. Nevertheless, the Council of Regency is authorised to enter into arrangements for time for these payments, on having sufficient security. The promoters ' and abettors of the Sonderbund shall be brought to trial be fore the competent judges. POLYNESlA.—lntelligence from the Sandwich Islands has been received to the 31st of August lest. The bland was in a great state of prosperity. Since the occupa tion of California by the United States, many of the Ame rican whalers had resorted to the Sandwich Islands to refresh, and resolutions of the legislative coun6la had been passed to encourage the visits of such vessels, by exempting them from anchorage fees and tonnage dues. VACANT COLONELCIFB.—We understand that the colonelcies vacant by the decease of Generals Maitland and Vincent, and of Lcei_t.-General Sir John Morland, will be thus tined up: Lieut.-General Sir Ralph Darling from the 41st Relict. to the 69th ; Major-General A'Court to the 41st Ragt. ; Major-General D'Aguilar to the 58th ; and Major- General W. F. P. Napier to the 27th. COMMERCIAL ei• MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—The funds remain in a sort of sus pension state, with prices fluctuating to and fro about I per cent., and dealings narrowed within the most limited circle. We have Consols now at 89 to for money, and 891 to I fur time, which show k decline upon the last established quotations of yesterday. Reduced Threes are 89k to Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 90) ; to Exchequer Bills due in March, 21e. to 255.; the June bills, 245. to 295. premium. Bank Stock, 200 to 202. The fall in French Rentes yesterday, received this morning, has tended to damp the market. With the exception of Peruvian we have little alteration to notice in foreign stocks. It would seem that the Spanish American committee must be in possession of accounts from their agent in Lima of an unfavourable turn in the negotiations which have been some time carrying on there with the Pe ruvian government, for the adjustment of the 'debt, and overdue arrears of interest, on some moderate and equitable basis. At a meeting of the bond holders is summoned for to-morrow, some further ex planations will doubtless be given as to the actual state of affairs, acd the prospects for the future, in addi tion to the correspondence already before the public. Peruvian Bonds, meanwhile, have fallen to 33 to 3. Mexican are 181 to 19. New Grenada arc better, at 20 to 1. Spanish Fives, 213 to 2; the Threes, 32 to 3; Passive, 3 to I. Portuguese , 26 to 7 . Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 34 to 3; the Fours, 853 to 6. Russian, 109 to 111. According to a more complete official account, the returns for the Ural mines having already appeared, the total product of the mines of the Ural and the Altai mines (in Siberia) amounted, in the year 1516, to 1,678 poods of gold, against 1,371 in 1b43. The Siberian mines yielded only ono pood and a half of platina, a quantity much be low that of last year. These mines have, besides, rendered 1,190 pools of auriferous silver. The working of the copper mines produced 246,044 poods of that metal. From the metallurgic works of the crown 634,930 poods of iron have been given out. The salt works have yielded 28,413,892 poods of sal gemme. LSOLISII FONDS. Sank Stock. 20) 2 3) per flO! I 3 per Ct. lted. Anna., 805 I Lxchequer ?Web. M+. to 7 per Ct. Cona. Anne.. 1:8 25. p.; Arne. Ma. to 11 per Ct. Cons. for Au. 184 I FOIL ENS per Ct. Amartan Bend*. P 4 6 44 per Ct. 11411ond, 38 Pt 74 per Cent. ditto. I per Ct. Brazilianlids.. 83 5 llatto Now 76 8 Wtt e o t er " Blr. r .Vo ß 9t . " 3 Ditto Columb. Def. Bas.. Columbian tquador 1tt1a 524, 34. 3 per Ct. Dan •h se 34 per Ct. Dutch Dd.,. 64 per Ct. Cate. Dutch. 881 DUSPS. 1 por Coot. Grenada 1135., V; Di Granytt Deferred 3 4 F per et Mericea. 183 e, 134 t; per Ct. Pceurtar. 8d... 33 33 POrtUrUeso Code. Bde, 2 7 $ per Ct. littesiaa Mg.. 103 11 3 Dltto , Spenleb 115 " paT3l,iit De 'P i. m , L re t .l t d 1::: 413 FirtelA Pereiee Rd.., 5 12);er et. Verteruels Ho& 38 40 etlexuele Deferred lids:. 10 11 RAILWAYS.—The share market 111 very quiet to day, suul but few operations. Brighton' are lower ; London and North Western seem steadily declining; Manchester and Birmingham, Clam A, about 3, pm. buyers ; Royston and Hitchin done at I pm.; Boston, Stamford, and Birmingham done at pm. ; Northern for 2001. SUICIDE. OF AN INNKEEPER.—Mir. R. Weakley, proprietor of the hotel known as Weakley's Hotel, Devon port, committed suicide on Sunday morning last by hanging himself to his bedpost. An inquest was held on Monday, and a verdict of " Temporary insanity" returned. The deceased had beau in a very low state of mind for some months past. L id WOOL—EXETER, Feb. 9.—ln Yolk Wool still little doing, at • quotation of frost 6d. to did. per lb. HAY.—SurraviELD, Two o' Clock.--Merin. Cooper end Davie report the &Howie' quotations : Prime Meadow Me to TM i Rowan— eaa. to 55. Straw.. 74, te Mk. Werke ...... 6i. to 641.1 Clover ... tto to K. CATTLE, &0.-EIETER. Feb. 9.-This was a well supplied, and, from the great extant of business dons, a most important market. The quotation for fat Bullocks must be stated at from 665. to 625. per cwt., or from 10s. to Ils. per ' were. Butchers' Calves were in larger supply than of late, and some choice arti, les sold at 61d. per lb., the quotation being from 6d. to 61d. In fat Sheep a very extensive busi ness reported, and the quotations must be continued at from 6d. to 7d. per lb. There were some lots of couples at from 40s. to 451. per couple. There was a fair show of Cows and Calves. Barreners did not find a brisk sale, hut articles fresh and in something of condition, were disposed of at from 345. to 375. 6d. per cwt., or from 6s. to 6e. 6d. per score. 6ot:111mA, Feb. 9.-Trade heavy, with hardly so high a prior as last week, either for Beef or Mutton. tleaf made from 2s. Bd. to 4s. 6d. ; Mutton, 4s. to ss. 3d. ; Veal, 4s. 6.1. to Is. 4d. ; Pork, 31. 4d. to 4s. Bd. per stone of Sibs., sinking the offal. For Yesterdav's Markete us last page. SHIPPINO. MAILS ARRITZD.—DubIia,3 ; Waterford,l; Donaghadee, 1 ; Flanders, 1. LONDON, Feb. 10.—Wind this day at noon, S.S.W., moderate breeze, and fine clear weather. DeAL, Feb. 9.—W.5.W., very strong, with severe equalfe. —Arrived : Charles Clarke, Monte Video ; Spy, Ho Janeiro ; Faker Helena, New York, and sailed for Amster dam. Lrveitroov, Feb. 9.—W.S.W.—Arrived: Bth, Home, St. Andrew's, N.B. 9th, New York, New York, sailed 17th ult., with 6,0001. in specie ; Waterloo, New York, with 22,0001. in specie. The Sylph, from St. Michael's, arrived here today, leaky, &c., having been in contact with the ' Princess, mail steamer, this morning. The Bucher d'Orlesns, from HAW!, WORE on shore at Sandy Hook, OR the 13th ult., and remakied, very leaky. The AZ, for skis port, wee hard aground on the S.W. psis of the Mississippi about the 3rd Ult. LONG ISLAND CHANNEL, CROOHATEH, Feb. s.—Ar rived : Bache . , and Betty, New York. BRISTOL, Feb. 9.—W.S.W.—Arrived:Jays, Batavia; Bolton Abbey, Callao ; Linden, St. John's, N.B. The Ada Mary did not sail yesterday for Barbadoes, as reported. DUBLIN, Feb. 8.--AA'.S.W —Arrived: Brenda, Deme rara; Isabella Stewart, St. Andrew's, N.B. D.raacowne, Feb. 9.—The Ann, from St. Ives to Cardiff, went on shore en the west side of Bundy, on the bth instant; crew supposed to have bean drowned. LOWESTOFFE, Feb. 9.—The Janets, Shields to St.Valery, was 'waisted in here to-day leaky, having teen on shots on Sizewell Bank last night, during a gale at S.E. It is now W.S.W. ALDEOROCOH, Feb. 9.—The Diamond, of and from New castle to London, sunk yesterday, after bring in contact with the Amity, of and bound to Newts:tie from London ; crew saved by the latter. The .lilontcalni, of Newcastle, was wrecked on the Outer Shoal to day, during thick weather. YARMOUTH, Feb. 9.—A brig, apparently lightly loaded, suck this morning off Barton. supposed to have been the Susannah, of Blyth, a boat with that name having been picked up in that neighbourhood ; crew landed at Barton or Idindesley. Orr Sr. ALDAN'S HEAD, Feb. 8.--Cito, Rio Janiero, for Gothenburg. RAMSGATE, Feb. 9.—The Stairshaw, Sunderland to Con stantinople, and the Constant, Shields to Cette, put into this harbour to-day, leaky, having been on shore on the Good win Sands. The Christiana, Shields to Oran, put into this port to.dsr, leaky, hosing struck mi the Ridge on Verne. itch. 9. —The two b.igs that ware on shore last night us the Goodwin Sands, have proceeded for ltamegate ; the fourth vessi.l, seen by the boatmen, is supposed to have cleared the sands without assistance. The outward-bound have rode ell well, some of them let go their second anchors. Cowr.s, Feb. B.—The Nativa, from Odessa, arrived here, reports having been boarded by the mate of the Magdalena, from Alexandria to London, in lat. 38, lon. 9, who reported his vessel to be very leaky, and the master ill, and was sup plied with medicine. JERSEY, Feb. 6.—The Emmanuel, of Newcastle, from Cloebee to Hull, which put in here 2nd inst. water-logged, struck on the Grunes Rock, near Guernsey, 26th ultimo, stove I large hole in her bottom, and in a short time after the water was level with the deck ; she will be warped up here for Earley, previous to which she must discharge. SHIELDS, Feb. 8 —The Maid of Auckland, hence to the Black Sea, put hack to-day with larboard bow stove in, and foretopsail yard carried away, !Irving been in contact off the Head with a light ship, nth inst. The Loyalist, or South Shields, struck recently on the her, and Las received da mage. es- IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WEDNEMAT, FEB. 9. The SPEAKER took the chair at 12 o'clock. Pt; BLIC SCSI N Eng. PETITIONS. —By Mr. 7441.1•NiLT, from the Roman catholics of I Wolverhampton; Mr. Mserav from tin &Anon catholic. of lice Bale of Wight, Peratanoe,Haytlaort Bury, sod other places; in favour of the Roman Catholic Belief Bit —Mr. altirrs, from Bi . mingham, in favour of the Jewish Disabilities Bill.—Mr. 0. Dowvems, from a place in YOrkithift, against the bill. NOTICE OF MOTlON.—Foamus Poucv.—Mr. A.verrer, to renew 11la motion for ropers relative to this subyect, when the order of the day for going into committee of supply Ls moved. FIRST READlND.—DistilLation from Sugar, Ac., Bill. NEW WRIT. On the motion of Mr. (1. A. HAMILTON, • new writ was ordered for the election of a member for the University of Dublin, in the room of Mr. Shaw, who had accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. JEWISH DISABILITIES BILL. On the motion of Sir G. Otter, the adjourned debate on this bill was fixed for Friday. SPIRITUAL PEEREFORS—THE BISHOP OF HERD. Mr. URQUHART wished to know from the right hon, gentleman, the Secretary of State for the Home Depart ment, in reference to a petition which he presented from the corporation of Stafford, whether her Majesty's ministers in tended to advise her Majesty to exercise her prerogative of calling the Bishop of Hereford to the House of Peers. Sir G. (SREY said, that by the recent act of parliament it was provided that the number of spiritual peers in the House of Lords should not be increased, and that the junior bishop was to take his seat there by rotation. It was not the intention of her Majesty's government to advise the crown to exercise her prerogative in the case of Dr. Hamp den. [Hear, hear.) POOR LAWS (IRELAND). 1 Mr. P. SCROPE wished to ask the Secretary for Ireland, whether any and what legal proceedings hare been taken against such boards of guardians or relieving officers as have neglected the duties imposed on them by the act 10 & 11 Vie. c. 31, of affording due relief to the destitute poor. It was well known that in many instances they had neglected those duties. The law gave the poor of Ireland an un- I doubted right to relief. Tim highest authority of the law in Ireland—the Lord Chief Justice—decided that the poor had such a right, and that they ought not to be allowed to starve. But how had the law been carried out ? It was stated, in the poor-law commissioners' report, that in the union sf Ballina, where 65,000 rations had been distributed ia September, but 8661. had been collected out of a rate of 13,8661., which had been struck for the relief of the poor four months after these notions had ceased to be distributed, and that some of the most respectable persons in the county of Mayo, and even some of the guardians themselves, were amongst the defaulters. (Hear, hear.) And at this time evictions to a large extent were taking place, as appeared from the statement of Mr. Tuke, one of the Society of Friends. He stated that 140 families ha i been cast out of their homes in the depth of winter in the Larony of Ennis, ' and :that John Walsh, Esq., the petwn who evicted them, owed 481. of his poor-law rates. (Hear, hear.) The workhouse was forty or fifty miles from the estate. When they get there they find a resolution puma by the guardians net to give a fraction of relief to any poor persons from the barony of Ennis. The poor people tried to struggle back again, but many of them, according to Lieut. Hamilton. died upon the road home. What was the condition of this workhouse at the timer Why, Lieut. Hamilton reported that many of the inmates were absolutely sent to the infir mary in consequence of want of sufficient nourishment. (Hear, hear.) But there was another barony—the barony of Binghamstown. Mr. Bingham, the owner of the property in that electoral division, was a defaulter to the extent o 1191. 3s. Bd. Lieut. Hamilton reported that the poor people were in an absolute state of starvation in this division. At this stage of the hon. gentleman's speech, Mr. HUME rose to order. The notice of the hon. mem ber was to ask a question. Their debates ought to be on subjects of public utility, and the time of the public ought to be economised as much as possible. Mr. B. O'BRIEN complained very much of this interrup tion. Sr G. GREY did not wish to stop this discussion on the ground of being unable to reply at once to these statements for the government were fully prepared with their answer if the house considered the present a proper and fitting time to go into its consideration. But he did think the hon. member for Moctrose was net unreasonable in urging that the house should be allowed to proceed to that business which they had met to consider. Mr. AGLIONBY having said a few words, Mr. P. SCROPE was much obliged for the courtesy displayed towards him, but he did not think time had been gained by the discussion which followed the inter ruption. He was about to stile that no outrages had been committed in consequence of the poverty of the people in the barony . of Ballina. Such, however, was not the case in the adjoining barony of Carrick-upon-Shannon. Lieut. Wynne reported that last November this workhouse was not open, mad that 1,600 persons were wandering about the union vainly asking for relief. At that very time the Rev. Mr. Lloyd was shot. He did not mean to presume that there was any absolute connexion between the state of things he described and the murder of Mr. Lloyd. But be called their attention to the fact that 1,600 persons were at that time wandering about the union without food. Could the Chief Justice have opened a commission in that county, as he did in Limerick, by declaring that this poor had a resource open to them against starvation' There was another union—the Cavan union. In that anion less than Ls. in the pound could be collected during the whole year. On the 21st of Dec. the inspector reported that the workhouse was over. crowded, that there was no out-door relief—that 4,0001. was owing to tradespeople, and that 1,000 families entitled to relief wire unable to ob tain it, although deaths were frequently occur ' ring from etazwation. The workhouse itself was only open - g.Y/‘A/ through the landaus of a castractor, to whom 3,0001. wee owing. Ltrd Farnham was chairman of that tialai, The union was a wealthy one, but mane oldie guardians had net paid their own rates. A case occurred in that union ern very striking character. A poor woman named M'Evey, with her children, had been turned out of the outset in &state of convalescence. She resorted to a hut in a neighbouring erocd, and there on the 23d of October one of her children died. The ooroner'a jury reported that the child died of starvation, and they added to the verdict a warning to the guardians that, unless relief was afforded, the rest of the family would die of starvation also. This resolution was sent up to the poor law commissioners, and by them referred to the board of guardians with iii enaction& to inquire. But would the house believe it t— on the 23rd of November the poor woman lied also in the NAM hut, nothing having been done by the guardians for any member of the family. Was the law k be considered a reality or a nudity ? He begged en answer to that question. Ile knew it would be raid that allowances must be made for the present state of Ireland, for the circuordancsa of the landowners, and the ditticultiee of administering a new law. Well, but did they make etch allowances in the ease of poor persons, of whom there were numbers in their prisons, charged with stealing turnips, and with other minor offences, caused by their desperate condi tion. He had called upon them to supplement this law to measures of relief. They had not done that, and he thought they were wrong • but into that question he would nut go, but, seeing the indisposition of the house to listen to him, would conclude at once by putting his question. Sir W. SOSIRRVILLE complained of the great in justice done to the house by the hon. member in charging them with disinclination to attend to the sufferings of Ire land. (Hear, hear.) He did complain also that the hat. gentleman hod greatly underrated the difficulties with which they had had to contend. One system had been suddenly put an end to, and another, with a machinery much more com plicated, had been ea suddenly introduced. It was difficult, nay be would say it was impossible, suddenly to make that ma chinery perfect for the administration of relief to a distress ,so intense and so general. With respect to the question i the hon. member had put to him, he W only to refer him to the sequel of the correepondezoe from a part of which he had quoted. He would there find that the commissioners in the case of the Balling twice, for instance , had dissolve , the board and appointed paid guardians, with instructions to press on the oolleedon of the rates with every peseible speed. It was quite true, as the hon. member had said, that the size of the unions had, in every case, operated against the well working of the system. In no cue had that circum stance operated more prejudicially than in the union of Sal tine. But the commissioners bad endeavoured to remedy this. They had divided Ennis into a separate union, and they were about to make a farther division. He was glad to say that this measure had been productive of good results. He was also glad to say that the rates there were in course of better col lection since the paid board was appointed, and he could as sure the house that everything in the power of the govern ment was being done to collect the rates and mitigate the pressure of distress in this barony. He might say the same of the barony of Carrick-upon-Shannon. The met of Cavan was somewhat different. His hon. friend had net stated that in that Calla eny relieving officer of the union had de nied relief to say poor perso.i, who had died in consequence. That allegation was not rnsde, nor did be think such a case could be brought frewerd. But he might say that it such • case could be proved, the party, in his oprieen, would be open to punishment. TI.C6C were his replies to the hon. member's questions. lie was not able to say that other measures had' been adopted . but i.e might declare his belief that nothing had been left undone that it was pos sible to do, and he could assure the house that nothing should be left undone. Mr. F. O'CONNOR thought the country owed a deep debt of gratitude to the hon. member who had brought leeward this question. Mr. HUME, in explanation, said lie hail net a ithed to , stop the debate on the ground of its not being of importance only because it interfered with the business more regu,itly iiefore them. Mr. S. O'BRIEN called upon the government to prevent the people of Ireland from dying of starvation, as they were now dying. Ho complained that nothing hail been done with reference to the cultivation of waste lassie in Ireland. The poor law in Ireland required immediate amendment in various particulars. Mr. DRUMMOND and Sir B. HALL deprecated the in troduction of such important topics on an occasion when due consideration could not be given them. Mr. REYNOLDS thought that no time should be lost in applying relief to the people of Ireland in their immediate distress, and seeking es practical a remedy as could be devised against the recurrence of that distress. The subjea then dropped. EPIPHANY QUARTER SESSIONS BILL. Mr. PACKS moved the second reading of this bill, the object of which was to postpone the Epiphany Quarter &tenons until after the Chrrittnas hnlidays, al no, how ever that they should not be held later than the sth Jan. At Kermit they were most frequently opens el on Neer-year's day, to the gnat inconvenience of a large and most useful body, the unpaid magistrates. Sir Cr. GREY anl that the casual inconvenience sought to be removed would be far more than coun terbalanced by the permanent inconveeiences created by the proposed change, a change which would altogether pre vent barristers from attending these sessions, term beginning, as it did, on the 11th Jan. Sir J. PARINUTON concurred with the right hon. baronet, that she necessary absence of the gentlemen of the bar from these sessions. if they were ponporrisd till the Bth, would be most prejudicial to the due administration of justice. Mr. BANKES supported the bill. Mr. Serjeant TALFOU RD opposed the bill, al wholly st alled for, and as calculated to operate Most injuriously against the administration of justice. Mr. SPOONER and Sir 3. DUCKWORTH opposed the bill on similar grounds. Mr. PACKR consented to withdraw his bill, hoping that government would endeavour to apply a remedy in some other way to the inconvenience of which he had complained The bill was then withdrawn. NEW ZEALAND GOVERNMENT BILL. On the motion that the house should go into committee on this bill, The Earl of LINCOLN appealed to the government whe ther, after the understanding . which had been formally agreed upon prior to the recess, in reference to the discussion of this measure, it was proper to commence that discussion on a Wednesday—and on a Wednesday, more especially, When so many gentlemen connected with the sutject were absent from the house ? In 184. the discussion of the affairs of New Zealand occupied nine nights of heavy debate • the affairs of that colony were now in a scarcely less critiesil po sition than at that period, yet the government proposed to discuss them in a Wednesday sitting, of which but three hours now remained. He hoped the right hon. gentleman would poatpone the committee until a more fitting occasion. Mr. LABOUCIIERE felt it impossible to comply with the noble lord's request. The government having but two nights of the week at its disposal, experienced more and more difficulty in effecting due progress with 4reat national measures; and it was, therefore, earnestly anxious to avail itself of every opportunity for a dvancing the public business. He trusted the house would, at all events, go into committee, so that he might explain the provisions of the measure. Mr. OLADSONE, passing ever the inconvenience of taking the discussion of this most important measure on a Wednesday, begged to observe upon one or two points, con nected with the bill itself, and upon some other collateral questions, not directly within its provisions, but, at the same time, of such vital importance to the welfare et New Zealand, that no measure of the kind could be properly considered without embracing them. The provisions of the bill were, in part, suspending pro visions, and in part enacting provisions'. As to the i enacting provisions, though they were of an unusual cha t rater, delegating the powers of parliament to individuals I in the antipodes, yet, as they corresponded with the views and wishes of Governor Gray, and were declared by him to be necessary, he was not indisposed to consider them as they stood ; but he viewed the suspending clauses with a different eye. He did not understand why the constitution of '46 should not be altogether repealed rather than suspended —and suspended, moreover, for tine years. This was not the case of an existing constitution, which, for special reasons, it was considered desirable to suspend for a given period, re newing it when those special causes should cease to operate. The constitution in question did lilt exist, and had never existed. It was a mere paper constitution, which had nevi r been called into actual life in the colony, but had remained the mere object of speculative question there; and even as to the theories termed respecting it, there was no affirmative opinion in evidence, showing that the popular mind in the colony regarded it as the constitution which it was desirable to establish at all. He considered, therefore, that the adoption of the suspending clauses would be a most inconvenient mode of fettering the [ware judgment of the house on the question, an altogether premature and crude decision upon a point not really before the house. (Hear, bear.) He thought that, as the time for enacting a constitution had, by the admission of all par ties, not yet strived, and as the constitution of 1846 was, as confessedly, erroneous legislation, the simplest, and wisest, and most practical course would be to repeal that constitu tion altogether—(hear, hear) —promising to New Zealand, for a futuze time, a constitution which mould give full scope to popular principles, while it embraced all those wise pre. visions which past and coming experience should dictate. (Hear, hear.) He could not paw by this stage of the present bill without adverting to a subject of the mast urgent prac tical importance to the social welfare of New Zealand, and even, it might be, to its peace and tranquillity. lie referred to the Question of the disposal of the public lands, and to the claims of the natives in relation to land, • question so intimately mixed up with every New Zealand topic, lying so near the root of every other question relating to that colony, that it were vain to adopt even the wisest and mat prudent mea sures for a constitution unless this fundamental matter were first settled upon a just and satisfactory basis. The discus sion of this subject, he conceived, could far more neve niently be taken in connexion with this bill than in the form of a substantive motion, which might involve the house in a premature and injudicious judgment. (Hear, hear.) He would beg to Mate to the government the difficulties which occurred to his mind in relation to the present state of things, in this respect, in New Zealand. There was no man in the house more anxious than he to have it clearly shown him that the views of the government on this vital question were founded on meson, justice, and good faith, Red, as such, calculated to romote the peace and welfare of the colons. (Hear.) lie thought there could be no doubt as to what had been the understood construction of that treaty—he would not stay to inquire whether a fortunate or an unfortunate treaty in the first instance had been viewed as settr recce to their lands. had been in the hal portions of their grin had hunting grounds tracts which were e' strictly speaking v instance—the treaty of Waitangi, which so settling the claims of the natives in refs- .ds. I: was well kno ••• • natives habit of el:diva:to, Ala Soca AiStiyablii la grinuads. The • • vegighnted Oskar Mists ands for pigs, an V. 4 . ~ . Ul3 TOL4I e of wide este - • bait cultivated by .. • • • • ' lAN, ...- - ., 4 ):::,, • • ... ig z t 4 4 00 41 '4 ... 1 11111 1: t cer, en. Dr- rtb way. wab. t ▪ tied y the inia. y Ito fford- .l Oa .4 the of the ter at- Aoutb- t. [l o ' In 4 dui Cbild r Artllk [DPW. MYM Per•Dd ree; Is risoraret