The Express. — London, England, 1848-01-19 00:00:00

G~L ~~ I - • It .d/(e1"-L,, iatanwr i Aild Von, bola ootkinanotreet : and Pl. Rowel Lachance:Cloak Tow, am). ELTFCBER ONE, SAINT PAUL'S CHURCH YARD.—A groat .tit h Wag owla at Maw..er to lower NS ea ten, aid wo laar that all No NI. and turn. In Inland aw 0 3 .4 to be O'Connelllted, prewelng upon the chnneellor of She *n. to fall No duty t, P. per lb. If It ho fouod praetteshee wedge rw cheap enough to all our hearbe eontemt In the remand= Ns m u t d Comm tea. sultablo kw ell We ll oortuuncra Nalshar 3 n id. par lb. Moen,— All to.inut 2. 2d. Pur Ih.dldlLealM far buy f ono omtelgo Mhs. of gnod Km. CONOOU u t atalt, will ualory yo u on account of Ita gilanty.— DA MN gad On, Ns warchants. Numb. One. Paint Paul woluirelayard. i:WLANDI3 11AIR WASH.—This is • pre paration from the elioicat ocitairl e lle t Z T o=l . larly mild and peopertim. It plemingly end the lair and skin old* band flean . nw f and oaerY Vickie of Impurity, and Inn arts • do o m fragrance. lt is partleubtely rovemmended to be used after o it will prevent the probability of catching cold in the haul, render the her dry in a few minutes.. It entirely supersedes o d moony for using the !rte cowl!, wr iniurioug to the tenter skin of by pod and from Ito beneficial effect , on the bredth , together with gho grateful and retroshing sensation It Imparts, and being perfectly In. o porftt_la its nature will prove an Invaluable was" e to th e toilet, illitrThin u frat th* , Ila ' tton ' 7Mtd . 3'.on.6UnL par b ottle. and . by all i rsomlta and ALAIANACK FOR 1848.' THE WOMPEn 011 THE SEASON. Now ready, a beautifully printed edition, siring foil effect to the now . Dooms, and forming a very Mirthful ornament for the drnwing. loom table or portfolio. • few emits aro Reamed. for which early ljrni shoula le made. Meta be ; or 'A ed. plain. .t, Ike-Meat ; and to be hid of an boelowilen end AIIISSRS. LAIND and Co., rail Awl ''''''' th.u. ....a.ll7Wagliti ___. of 1 . limiAr , 14 *dr yew. are reg0.:461 to be Lnivlnn. Jmn. 1. um. D. D. J. DENT, by distinct appointments .Watalt. Otoelwakte to tho Quoin, BAAL Prince r, Mower et !ERIK MAW grootlf btatawa and Zs le =psi unr ell• Maall Illi .... ...........~.6,.. Ugal "" :111W6M.• 44 : - . 1.2 ., --..... "• 1 ditto • _coa t i ad. 4.1 Itr ll l . is.liematioinit iir Met ...Ma -- ed illiflw_beelfo l t.. -11 . J. PERT. 814 1.1.64: U. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. • • THIS DAY, F,ur o'clock. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Our Paris despatches of yesterday to noon have ar rived, The chambers met as usual on Monday. In the peers, the address was adopted, so far as related to the paragraphs on Algiers and La Plata. Some con- Te nation took Once relative to the promise made in Abd-el-Jiader, in the course of which M. Guisot &dared " that the king's government would know bow to reconcile what was due to the honour if an engagement entered into with a vanquished, en emy, with what the interests and security of the country demanded." The discussion on the rides banquets was adjourned.—ln the Deputies, the address was read ; and M. 0. Barrot gave notice that he should demand, at the earliest opportunity, explanations from the government relative to the sale and purchase of government places, as brought to light by the affair Petit. It was decided that the matter should be brought forward on the same day that the report on' . M. Richond des Brus's election was presented, which is expected to be on Thursday. The Journal de 'lades says :—" For some days pan it has been reported that in the event of Abd-el er's being detained in France, he will not be placed at Bourges, as was first talked of, but at Ville dieu, in our department. The chateau of M. Mama will, it is said, be taken for this purpose by the state, and prepared for the reception of the ex-Emir." The Consrrartise, a ministerial journal, announces that the Duke de Montpensier has lately purchased a At:Undid palace at Madrid, as the future residence of himself and the Infanta Duchess. Artiste have al ready left Paris for Madrid to complete its internal decorations with extraordinary magnificence. The Baron do Bussieres, peer of France, has been appointed ambassador at Naples. The repugnance evinced by . the Emperor Nicholas to send an amber seder plenipotentiary to the court of Louis Philipps Ms decided M. Otuzot against sending, as was con templated, the Marquis of Dalmatia (son of Marshal &alp as ambassador to St. Petersburg. The diplo matic business at that capital will continue, as hi therto, to be transacted by a chargé d'affaires, the no minal ambassador, M. de Barante, residing at Paris. The Comte de Rougaeval, at present charge d'affaires at St. Petersburg, will succeed M. Piscatory at Athena, and will be succeeded by M. Sulleroth at St. Peters buWte Nourelliste Vaudois says : "We have only just learnt that an envoy extraordinary of M. Ouizot, the Count Pastrella, or de Mallard, for ho takes both names, arrived on the 24th of November at Sian with despatches from tne French ministry ; he then went to Brigue, where he got the repre sentatives of the Sonderbund who were at Brigs* at the time to sign a demand for intervention. He brought to Sion a letter from Siegwart Muller, ad dressed to the council of state of the Valais, by which the chiefs of the Sonderband applied for authority to establish their head-quarters in the territory of the Valais, and promised, that if the canton could hold out four or five days, there should be an armed intervention is favour of the Sonderbund. The council of state rejected these overtures, in order that it might not expose the canton to the chance of a ruinous war." Letters from Rome announce that M. Aonici has been appointed minister of the interior ; and, the Bianca says, Cardinal Antonelli, minister of fo reign affairs and president of tho council of ministers. Our private letters, however, assure us that the de partment of foreign affairs is reserved for Cardinal Oizzi. M. Sbarretti will, it is said, be the secretary of the council of ministers, and M. Pantini vice president of the council of state. Since the foregoing was in type our express has arrived, with accounts from Paris to late last evening. Advices from Milan are voted by the Prussian 'Universal Gazette of the 16th met., which say that the events which took place at that capital from the 4th to the 7th inst. were of a very grave nature. "The soldiers," say these letters, " being insulted in the streets, had recourse to their side arms, and many persons were killed and wounded. The number killed is said to be ten or twelve, among whom it is admitted there are several peaceable and unoffending citizens. Arrests were made early, including many younger members of the aristocracy. Several young nobles were conducted to the [fortress of Calms Nava. Irritation increased. The soldiers, in cessantly harrasaed and annoyed in the streets, mani fested the greatest animosity towards the inhabitants. A courier had been sent from Vienna to the viceroy, giving him great powers, among which was that of reclaiming martial law." The Patric of the 10th, announces that Parma had joined the Italian customs league. At Leghorn, the civic guard, amounting to 4,000 men, were under arms. All disorder had ceased. Advices from Palermo bring a report that at Syra cue the populace bad seized the fortress, allowing, however, General Palma, with the principal officers, to leave it. The populace remained in the citadel, fraternising with the soldiers, and celebrating their triumph. The Yourellisle of Marseilles has the following from Naples, dated the Bth :—" The news of the entrance of theAmArians into Modena has produced the mostlively sensatioo. The two English frigates are still in the bay, and having delivered the despa‘chcs which they brought for the British minister, they seem to remain stationary, as waiting in expectation of events. The King continues to preside daily at councils. The state of the kingdom, the deficit in the finances, the fleece sityof changing superannuated political forms, because no longer practicable, were discussed with great ani mation at the sittings on the 3rd and sth, but, as anal, no resolution was come to. M. Fortunato, Minister of Finances, has formerly declared that the deficit already amounts to 2,500,000 ducats, notwithstanding the suspension of the annual drawing for the extinction of the public debt. This minister has proposed a reduction of the nvinY, and a part of the numbers of the law mama as means of restoring a balance between the receipts and expenditure. The king, however, is said to have replied to the proposal for reducing the effec tive strength of the army, that,;instead of doing so, he wee firmly resolved to increase it by three regiments. The Duke de Sierra Capriole still resists ; bat it is generally believed that the king, in order to induce him to go into Sicily, will grant him certain discre tionary powers for setting at liberty prisoners de tained upon suspicion, or absolved by justice, bat who are fill kept in custody, and to grant within certain districts a species of civic guard." JAY. 18.—flees per Cloth!, 73 79; Rem 113 80 ; Fours, ' Belgian Firm. 1840 99; Ditto, 11112, 991; Four- and ea-lialf, 248 P/te Dentin, 9930; ' Romrut Loan 931 • Treerotry Bends, 41 ; Mates, 31 1 3 80. Exchange on Canton . adon (sight). 25 Go. lonrAr..—P iris and Orteann, 1,175; Parte and Bonn. 873 75; ..__ 1t66 . 1,0 1t and Bale, 158 73; Centre (Nieraor), 492 310 ; Bor 'swer, 46575 ; North, 522 We hare rcceived the Madrid despatches of the 12 th; their contents inn unimportant. Loam, is,. 12.—Three per Cents. 26i cash, 261 50 03 7 9 1 / 11, per Cents., 15 11.16 to 13-16 151 paper. 1.31.4.3, 3 4i r; Coupons, 11 cash ; Bank of St. Fertlinead, 1.'5 paper. ifr 011 Loacloo, 49 23.100. he ggregatt is Saw nawarda. . ; town, ,rs a firm mks • ,aso da d 2.4 —ProTi aro firm, • na.rigs not been ifficult of rIY ; seal, and yel er, 831. to t. ; P 1. alm ; 381. 10a; nce of the o-day was The de udiag 500 Lk d. = 0 DOIL ney.NSW nd 0 Coo e rans Feb. 7 4 In. Jan. 22 • Feb. 2 ; Coquette. ▪ Madre' Gummy lines; 22 . er, ;to ; Mom rnsey ; Cur se of Kent, Ilibernia, nroy, Areh klexandria; ;Catherine), .; Progrww. w Or Leona; Bovit•T Michael e; Pint. HAT HAD Kroger, re f to amen I lungs had rtholoineWS n, " that he Latter then. e, and loins pill. twice a —Sold by all at rroteesor 0. Cb3Math cut. A. NdYe. ' Geoff. O ta wo, MR. 11 , olk. the Lad/ °mot of Pos. otl. the wife of a 0. Power. .1)-place. of C.ooke, the Vale, Dern', Lausel lodes Itrown. Esq., by the REV. ;, the London IL. Eausabasss. the Res. J. Carolina. to age , 11avdoel6 cr. D. Didder s a yer, *blot cr, J. Nor . n. by the Rev. hedge. feud W. Johntoa. LAT. E "" D.. Uzi DwkWAI. y o u. cloud g., 9011 Of the u. the "mew' 'AILS. e./cs*e • Ores 'Swordfish, arrived at Liverpool, we have amounts from Rio Janeiro to the 23rd Nov.; Bahia, 30th Nov.; and Pernambuco, the 22nd Deo. The news from the River Plate is not of a later date ; but a private letter from Monte Video says : We have news hem the interior that tirquisa has marched seeing Cerdeates mirk 7,000 men, and that flows hu sent sumer !WM primate into the Parana; it is undeestood ahM fiat dle FM& retire from this affair, as is expected, Nibs will week the town. The French have been more MUM lately fa their blockade, and have detained several Ells e h re vemsh. is nothing important from Rio; exchange on England was 276 to 271. The screw steam-ship Antelope arrived at Bahia on the 27th Nov., after a passage of 31 days. The following is the latest commercial news from Pernambuco : COTTON.-Oar market has been tolerably well supplied of late, and, in consusece of the continued disaatrous accounts from home, prienhave fallen to our present quotations, at which the article Kenn to be in some request' Tint quality, 6,200 r. to 6,300 r. per erroba, or Std. to 63d. per lb., on board, including 5 per cent. commission, ex-freight, and exchange 27d. Scout -No sugars of the old crop left; the "apply of new in bags increases daily, but of cases the arrivals are yet small. The price of white] in bags opened at 2,280 r. to 2,300 r. per aerobe for common assortments; muecovadoes, at 1,760 r. to 1,700 r. per arroba; cases, winter, at I,ooor to 900 r. per snobs above farm ; muscovadoes, at 900 r. to 800 r. per aerobe. New cases, whites, 900 r. per aerobe above fano, in usual assortments, and ancrding to quality, equal to 19s. 65. per cwt. ; muscovadoes, 800 r. per aerobe, equal to 13s. 2d. per cwt. ; ba rrels and bags, whites, firsts to seconds alone, 2,400 r. to 2,500 r. per aerobe, equal to 21s. Id. to 235. per cwt. ; ditto, common assortments, 2,300 r. per arrobe,equal to 21s. 2d. per cwt. •, ditto, low whites, 1,950 r. to 2,000 r. per aerobe, equal to 18e. to 18s. 6d. per out.; ditto, superior musooradoes or yellows, 1,700 r. per snobs, equal to 16s. 9d. per cwt. ; ditto, muncovadoes, average quality, 1,600 r. to 1,600 r. per arroba, equal to 141. 104. to 14s, 4d. per cwt. ; ditto, muscovadoes, or. Binary, 1,500 e. per strobe, equal to 13s. Ild. per cwt.-on board, including 6 per cent. commission, ex-freight, and ex. change, 27d. At our quotations of te-day there are still buyers an severe! cargoes have yet to be completed before the Cliristmasholydays. In January we shall most probably see lower prices, and more particularly so if no better ac counts are received from Europe by the December packet. Exchange on London, 27d. FABICIKTI.- Cotten to Liverpool,B and 6 per cent. per lb. • sugar ballast, 30s. and 6 per oent. foe eases, 16 per cent. lea; far bags, Two ftret.tdass English mask have obtained 60t. to 61e., sad 6 par san s kr sugar In begs, 16 per seat. higher for cases, to discharge at a port in the United King dom ; additional rates if sent to the Continent. For Trieste the rate is 31. to 31. 3s. and 5 per cent. for bags, 15 per cent. higher for mei. There are only one or two disengaged 'toggle in port We have intelligence from the Cape of Good Hope to the Ist of November, being one day later than that already received. The following is from the Cap . : Frontier Times : There is no intelligence from the front, except that the troops would ernes the Kei in a few thys, on their errand to Hnili and Pato. _ _ . We understand that Mr. J. H. Delnort, commandant, will be at Fort Beaufort on the let of November, with a con siderable number of Dutch farmers, for the purpose of co-operating with the troops in the Kei expedition. Mr. Delport has had assurances of support from several districts, hut he teen that in consequence of a report that, now that Sandilla was taken, no further movement would be made by the government until the arrival of Colonel Smith • fewer persons will muster than would otherwise have been the case,. . . _ The so-called rebel chief Sanding was escorted to Graham's Town's on Sunday afternoon by a detachment of dragoons, under command of Captain Bisset. He was accompanied by one of his brothers and some councillors—in all twelve people —who are confined in a detached building situated in the Drostdy-field. When it was explained to hint that an at tempt to escape might bring death upon him, he cooly asked, " Why he should attempt to escape, when he had voluntarily surrendered himself ?" SPECIAL COMMISSION. CO= CLARE. (•ROY 0111 OWN REPORT] ENNIS, MONDAY, JAN. 17. SENTENCE OF DZATR ON THE CON VICTS DMZ= AND Hocsiou.—At the sitting of court this morning, Butler and Hourigan, convicted on Saturday of the murder of Patrick Cleary, were brought up to receive sentence. The priaonen made no reply to the interrogatory, put by the clerk of the crown, if they had anything tit say why sen tence of death and execution should not be pronounced ac cording to law. The judges, having assumed their black caps, the Lord i Chief Baron, n a feeling and impreuive address, proceeded to pass sentence. He referred to the murder of Cleary as an illustration of the general truth that crime has a tendency to extend itself, and that which to-day affects the landlord and the person of high rank, will to-morrow effect the farmer end the man in humbler circumstances. His lordship passed sentence of death, fixing as the day of execution the 17th of February next. Both prisoners then declared their innocence, Butler ex claiming that he would meet his death in consequence with the same ease as he would go to bed. CONSPIRACY TO MCRDER THE LATE ME. WATSON.— John Crowe, John Wilkinson, and Michael Kelly, were then put forward, indicted for conspiracy to murder the late Mr. James Watson. The prisoners refused to join In their challenges, and John Crowe was givea in charge, for that he, with others, did incite, move, procure, and hire, counsel, and command William Ryan (Puck), Patrick Ryan, and James Hayes, to murder Mr James Watson. The Attorney-Gunnel stated the case for the crown. He said that the prisoner stood charged with an offence not in itself amounting to murder, but one which the law rendered equally penal, and the unhappy subject of it equally respon sible to the offended justice of the country. The learned gentlemen entered into a lengthened detail of the facts and circumstances attending the murder of Mr. Watson, as they appeared on the trial of Hayes and Ryan, and also stated briefly the evidence to be produced implicating Crowe in the transaction. The prisoner, it appeared, was tenant to Mr. Arthur, to whom the late Mr. Watson was agent, and it would be proved that some cattle belonging to the prisoner having been distrained and sold by Mr. Watson, the prisoner and others said that perhaps the set would 1p a dear one to him (Mr. Watson), and that before long hi would pay for the cattle. It would ales be proved that between that time and the day of the murder several interviews took place between the pri soner and those who were the priacipals in the perpe tration of the murder, namely, the two Ryans— William Ryan (Puck), and Patrick Ryan (Small). Perhaps the prisoner thought that because he was not pre. sent at the murder, and had not been one of the perpetrators of it, he was safe en the consequences of his offence. He (the Attorney-General) was very much mistaken if the jury would 'not be convinced that the very precautions taken by the prisoner to conceal his knowledge of, or connivance at, the offence, would tell strongly against him. He went to Mr. Arthur's house about the tune of the murder, in order that it could be proved that he was not present at the mur der ; but it would be proved that the Hyena slept in his house on the night before the commissioa of the offence. He did not sleep there himself that night, having stopped in Hindu, where he had a public-house ; but it would be shown that he was at his house at Kneckadareen, a mile and a half from the scene of the murder, on t he morning of the day on which it was perpetrated, and that he was present when the arms were loaded for the purpose of committing the murder. Mr. Watson did not meet his death from the discharge of fire arms, but by desperate wounds inflicted on his head with these weapons ; and it would be shown that the gun, the stock of which was broken on the unfortunate gentleman's head, and put of which was left on the spot, belonged to James Kelly, the prisoner's servant, who is charged with the same offence, and who slept in the house with the Ryans the night before the murder. The witnesses examined on the trial of Ryan and Hayes for the murder, were severally produced and examined, at the same length, and as to the same circumstances, as on the previous occasion. Up to post-hoar no witnessed had been procured to prove the consplracy. DEATH OF THE EARL OF POWIS, The decease of this nobleman, which we yesterday announced, was the result of a melancholy accident, which occurred some days since, whilst his lordship was shooting in the neighbourhood of Powis Castle, accompanied by his sons, Lord Clive, the Hon. Robert Herbert, and the Hon. W. H. Herbert. A pheasant having suddenly risen, Mr. Robert Herbert fired, and the contents of the gun unfortunately struck the earl (whe was standing on an emi nence a few yards off), and lodged in his thigh. His lord ship reeled and fell. Assistance however being close at hand, the earl was immediately conveyed to the castle, where medical gentlemen were promptly in attend ance, and most of the shots were immediately extracted. His lordship continued to progress as favourably as could be expected for several days under the treatment of Dr. Cle ments, of Shrewsbury. On Wednesday last then oble pa tient had to undergo further operations to remove the shots which remained unextracted. He passed a favourable night on Thursday, and was considered doing well on the following morning. In the course of the day, however, the symptoms and appearances became alarming, and Sir Benjamin Brodie was sent for. He arrived on Saturday night, but the united skill of that eminent surgeon and the family medical at tendants failed, The affected parts became seriously in flamed, and, mortification haring ensued, the Earl elpired at twenty minutes past four, a.m., in the full consciouWfts of the change which awaited him. Edward Hcrb-rt, Earl of Pawls, was Viscount Clive of Ludlow, Baron Herbert of Chorbury, Baron Clive of Walcot, both in the county of Salop, and p eera g e os of Fortis Castle, county of Mont gomery, in the pe of the United Kingdom. He was lord lieutenant of Montgomeryshire, and Knight of the Garter. His lordship, who was the second Earl of Powis, was grandson of the celebrated Lord Clive, Baron of noisy, in the county of Clare, who formerly entered into the civil service of the East India Company, subsequently adopted the mili tary profession, and acquired station, fame, and fortune, by his gallant achievements as a military commander in India; and, having attained the rank of major-general for his ser vices, was elevated to the peerage of Ireland on the 13th of March, 1752, and was made a Knight of the Bath in 1760. His lordship's father, the second Lord Clive, was created Baron Clive, of Walcot, in 1794. In 1781 his lordship mar ried the sister and heir of the last Earl Powis, and was ele- OM% N0.484.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JAN. 19,1848. [3d. rated to the earldom of Pawls in May, 1804. The late earl succeeded his father on the 18th of May, 1839. He married, in February, 1818, Lucy, third daughter of the Duke of Man tras, be whom tarries Edward Arthur Herbert (now Earl of Paris), born 1818 ; four other eons and two .daughters. The late ail, alter completing his education at the Uni versity of Cambridge, where he greatly mad him self, entered the House of Commons in 1.807, sal lea the family borough of Ludlow in tea seceamtve esta, when in May, 1999, he emended to the pew by the death of his father. While in the Heine of 0111111.011 , be al ways was oonsidered a consistent tithe hag partY, voting spinet the Reform Bin, the linnielpd Bill, and the Irish Tithe measure. He,-en all aeaselese, nee a warm supporter of the established church. His untiring exertions against the projected union of the bishoprics of Bangor and St. Asaph in the House of Lords are familiar to most of our readers ; and to his anions and persevering endeavours to thwart the proposed measure, the preservation intact of those sees must be imputed. The death of hia relative, the Duke of Northumberland, in February last year, rendered the Chancellorship of the University of Cambridge vacant. The Harlot Powis was selected by many of the influential heads of that university is the successor of the late Chancellor when his Royal Highness Prince Albert was subsequently invited to accept that honour, and was elected by a majority of sixteen votes. In 184.5, on the death of the Duke of Grafton, the earl was presented with the vacant garter by Sir R. Peel. POACHI/40.—During the Jut week there were ooM mitts& to Winchester Bridewell, for poaching, three la bowers far three months each, two for two months each, and four for six weeks each. At the Ramey petty sessions, held on Thursday, the 13th inst., three men were fined 51. each, or two months' imprisonment; two were fined 10s. and wets, orfourteen days' imprisonment; three were fined la, and casts, or seven days' imprisonment. At Forth= petty sessions, the llth itut., one Mall was fined 31. and costa, or three months' imprisonment. 41it COMMERCIAL 4. MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—We had a slight improvement in the funds this morning upon the dosing prices of yester day, but the market is now k flatter, at 471 to for Console, money and account. The winding up of the liquidation is still the chief concern in the Stock Exchange, this being pay-day for stocks and differences upon balance of accounts. How far the cheques which pass on such occasions will be dilly honoured cannot of course be known until five o'clock, after the operations of the cleating-house are concluded. We have however two o: three small failures reported this morning. Reduced Threes ere 87} to Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., sq to ie. Exchequer Bills, 245. to 275. premium. Bank Stook 1954 to 8. We have scarcely a fluctuation to notice in foreign stocks, in which business remains quite inert. Port are quoted rather lower at 25 to 6. Spanish as the Fives, 181 to 194. ; the Threes, 284 to 94. Mexican, 17/ to 181. Peruvian, 34 to 8. Russian, 108 to 9. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 64 to e ; the Fetus, 851 to 1. By the Swordfish, with a remarkably fast passage of twenty-eight days, we have advices from Pernam buco to the 22nd December. Commercial and money affairs were heavy at the date. Exchange on Eng land down to 27d. Cotton, 5 200. Brown sugar 800 eels, white, 900 rein, upon government valuation. Freight to Liverpool, for cotton, three farthings. ENGLISH SUEDE Steak Stook, 190 8 I 3 per Ca Coro. for At, 871 1 3 per Cl. Rod. Alum. 871 par Coots., $B9 I 3 per Ct. Cow. Arum. 871 9 Exchequer Ms. 24e. to 275. p. TORRI3N 6 per Ca Austrian Honda Pt 44 per Ct. Deli. Donde, 89 90 24 per Cent. ditto, o per Ca Brazilian Bde, 81 ID Ditto Now, 76 8 6pm et Buenos Ayres Bda, 30 2 Ditto Milian BAIL, 88 90 DAto Columb. Def. Columbian knuador Die., 24 I 3 .er Ct. Damen Ma, 82 4 24 per Ct. Dateb Ma, 04 4 pa Ct. Carta. Dutch. 44 I FUNDS. 1 per Cent. Grenada Bda, 181 196 Grenade Deferral lids., 3 6 per Ot 1646. 11161 6 per Ct. Parente ilde. 34 6 Pertuguese Cony. Ms, M 6 t per Cl &mien lid... 106 Ditto fipaiden Bde, 16 1166 3 per Cl. Spaniehlldn, P 6 Spent& Deferred Dan.. 13 Bpanleh Pamir. lids. 1i 3 per Ct. 'emends Ads.. 36 3 Vementola Deferred Me., 10 11 RAILWAYS.—Shares are in rather better demand this morning, with more active transactions. French lines recovered also, and are quoted higher than yesterday. nALENIIPPECTILD UP TO TWO THIN DAY IN LONDON. ( Yesterday's prices will be found in lag page.) . . litistol & *.zettr Third; 111 13uckinshambire, 2i d caledolOn P' Lon., Bright., & 8. Coast,ll/ f Loa. & N. Western Fifths, 111 a Loo : & S. Writ. ?oaths Cons., 47 -..m.onion lavas, E. Anglian, 231., L. tD„ll Do. 11. 10a, If E. Counties, 16 151 Do. do. B, eri Do. Nat.& 62 B. Lancasbire New, 9 a Edinburgh Is Glaa, Do. Halm, 11l Ot. Nortboon. Gt. N. at Zusind 43 New 2040 Grua western, 102 Do. Helves, 69 Do. Den, lit Do. Hew 171,, lif Igindeli livery 11. Eal 2 o NW OIL mil Ely), Lan. aad Twig. 741 Do. Prot.* end Wyre, 33 Leeds and Drilled, 96 E. and 1.. Midland, 119 Do. 401. 81i.,431 Do. 501. sh., 131 Norfolk, 69 91 Do. Guar. per Cent., 91 N. British, 261 N. atatfordshlra, 101 10 Scottish Central, .W 1 E. B Dover, 301 Do. No. 1, 12 Do. No. 3, 141 Tart, Newc., & Bee., Si 41 Do. Est., No. St, New. k Ber., York 2l and N. MM., 16 Do. E. and W. it. Ext., LII N. of Prance, 101 Orleans B Boni, 4 Sambre & Meuse, 1 _ . LIVERPOOL SALM :Arms= IS. The market to-day was very Eat, and very little business doing in the early pert of the day. At the afternoon meet ing it improved in consequence of the news from London. E. Counties, 15 16 Midland, 114 4 E. Lancashire, 214 Do. Halves, 14 d Edin. end Glasgow, 44 Shrew., Os., k Cher., AS d Lancaster. lk Preston Qrs. (ier. at S. PAM. k Dover, No. 4 14 f d 121. 10s. d.), 1 p York, New., St Bee. (N. A B.), Lon. & N. Western, 1.24 6p No. 2,21 p Do. New Drs., 6 1, Do.(0 .N.E. Purl. ts p Man., Sheffield, and Lin. Prat, +p York, end N. Mid. nl., 7 p N. Staffordshire, i d I MANCHESTER SALES. Jerroese IS. There was a flat market, with slightly lower prices ; hold en, however, did not seem disposed to press stock upon the market. BIRMINGHAM BALES. Jaxoasr $. There was a better feeling pervading this market, and shares values were still showing decided symptoms of im- Srovement. hrembury & Eirm. (A), Si 1 North Staffordadre, Si. 9d. p Do. (B), 435. 9d. d _ - -- - LEEDS SALES, JANCART 16. The transactions in the share market continued on the in crease, but little improvement in value was noticed. W. Riding Unica, 370. d E. Lane. New, 37 se. 9d. d Leads and Thirsk, 161 d Melton & Driftleld Jam, q d N. British Thirds, 7a p York & N. Midland Pref., 7 p BRISTOL LC The market exhibited the days put, and a good many Bridal t Exeter New, si d Caledonian, 14 d N. staßiedenirs, IS p EA iLIMAIT H. ame firm tone as it bas for nom dee were effected. Great Western Qrs., n i p Do. Neer 171. In., ti 746 p HULLB. Arab., Nott., Boston, to., 7s. PAin. & Glos., 44 -- - - JAIIVAZT IS. N. Britt& Thirds, 1 p Shropshire Union, 50s. d JAKCLRY 18. IYork, Newnan., & Bar. (orieul Newt. and Bar.), 311 Do. G. N. E. Fur., 9$ 188, LtlfOilli Gt. Nortbern, 41 N. British Halves, 12 Do. Quarters. 41. li. 6d. GLASGOW Clydadale Junction, 60 Ohm sod Greenock, 161 wan. -- an - r8;„6:, 6.. Gd. I N. British Thirds, 39.. Bd. 395. PRODUCE.—MINCTNO-LANE, 11q-past Two.— The Sugar market has decidedly taken a turn, and prices must be considered 6d. to ls. higher than at the late lowest point of the market. Berbice sold in public sale, 345. to 455. 6d.; Bengal, 395. to 40s. ; Porto Rico, 395. to 425. 6d. Refined steady ; standard quality, 54e. to 641.64.—C0ffee remains without alteration.—Rice The large quantity offered, gay 9,000 bags, chiefly Madras, was nearly all bought in at previous prices ; the damaged sold at low prices.—Pepper: 1,300 bags of black sold steadily, at pre vious rates.—Saltpetro : 1,200 bags, for exportation. only ; refraction 11 was nearly all bought in at 29a.—Spices steady. —Cotton dull.—Rum firm.—ln other articles no alteratian. Duty paid on Sugar to lad week, in London, Liverpool, cwt Bristol, Hull, and the Clyde To the same period last year . MTh/ Pam car Tao or 1167 To z.ur arm. lho. London Liverpool Begot 0, Hall ay& Total Sams ia 1847 1,304,136 1,260,711 COALS.—Haff-past Two.—The following ere the quotations Bate's Hart/ey, 18e. ; Buddle's West Hartley, 19s. ; Can's Hartley, 19s. ; Eden Main, 225.; Hastings Hartley, 19s. ; West Hartley, 195.; Wal l s End Adelaide, 225. 65 . ; Walls End Braddyll's Hatton, 22a. 9d. Walls End thswell,23s. ,• ,235. Walls End Hatton, 235.; Walls End Lambton, 225. 95. ; Walls End Stewart's, 235.; Walls End Tees, 22a. 9d.—Ships at market, 350. CORN.—MARK-mosE.—The Wheat trade conti nues dull in the extreme, and the Kentish stands were not cleared of the few runs of Wheat left over from last market day, although it was freely offered at that day's decline. In foreign Wheat but little bueines passed, but its value must be called the acme. Barley sold slowly, without alteration in price. Oats were in good supply, but without any effec tive demand, at last day's rates. Beane and Pau were un altered in value. The following are Monday's quotations: BRITISH. a MU um per Quar , Pr. WNW, Beam and Rent, red 49 to 53 to 55... white 47 to 65 to 57 Norfolk and Suffolk. 47 to 51 to 63... do 6l to 33 to 55 Talavera (Bare: or Suffolk) l3 to 39 Carob. k Lw. , red._ to to to to Northumb. and Sootehdo. —to —... d 0...... to to Irish do Rya. 3O to 32 Bharmr, Neils to -_ ....distallog 33 to 13 to 31 28 to 30...Chevaller29 to 318x32 to .Scoteb. — to frisii - Farm Waxer Otte, English Feed .21 to 29 to 24s Od .b!ack.. —to—a Od Ditto Poland* 23 to 24 to 25e Od.. potato...-. 17 to 296 Od Berwick & Scotch feed 24 to 28e Od...potato 28 to 271 Od Dish feed lB to 22e od.. block- 21 to Jle Od Ditto potato MALT 311 Od...maple. Pam, grey 35 to 3se 0a......... Blue 30 to 64 .Imperial 6O to 61 White 37 to 41.. bmlen. 43 to 45 Beam, Mangan. 32 to 34 tkek !heron 34 to 36...enten 36 to 38...01d 43 to 47 Ulu , New aiming to —...128W winter to --old to 9.44131 L, New n to 60 1.3411.1114 Qum, per tkoemind £l3 10e. to £l3 OS. No gook of 00th.. FLOM , . Town-mode, delivered 44 to 46...63. homehold 42 to 44 Norfolk and Sat.& .38 to 40. -white 4O to 42 Northumberland, Lincoln, end Iforlsildre — to Boma and Kent ii 10 58 0 02 2 ii ii TORZIQN. Men; Dintsie and Koslgetarg... 88 to 56...899 —..... 37 to W 1 Tomeransae, Emote, and Illse" Tench and Brabant to 1 Dania and Harobargh l9 to n Hendon.. 4l to 48...Egyptlas — to Danube and Odom 40 to 50 Spanish hard —to .selt. — to Canadian to —...Australian l3 to 59 are — to Bur" Paean 31 to M.. distilling — to Dram/Coax 23 to 33 Lmernus to 1 Oats, Masse I Toesaransan mid Stralsund to Medias and Danish Primeland and Dutch feed l6 to 23 Ditto Brew 24 to 38. feed — to Buz; dak.. to —...01d. — to Small —to old. to 747011 m 36 to 30. Surieny.. ...... to Pau. PV6 l„ ..a ..a 33 to 36 bailors —to 40 to 42 Mums. old —to new —to —...largo . —to Lomas, Betle and Renian 46 to 48 to 50 Mediterranean and Odessa.. — to 45 to 52 Enema —to bemposed 34 to 56 Marinas Cazn,fro of duty, per toe.. £ 6 Os. to £ 6 6a. LIMB= Csans, Dutch and German. £ 9 Os. to FIO Os. Ditto Premb and American £lO Oa to Fl 1 Oa Tun; American, pa teas! of 1981te. 24 to n Dantlic and Hamburg — to Canadian Trench, per sack of 2601 ha. tree — to ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 17th JAN. TO 19th JAN. Qrs. English. Scotch. Irish. For&. Wheat 3060 Barley I 3 7 70 I I Oats Pisa; 670 soakssl3o ; Wens. Malt, 2,430 406. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. see ii ;I °tit Wheat.' Au Deo. 4 ... ... $2O WIN n ... ... I. lid 30s 18 ... 320 2d 701 23 ... ... 734 Odi3ls lan. 1 ... pis 1101 s 8 ... ... 13s 10d'31s 7, 4 weeks' Agg. Aver. 52s lUdAts ied/,71. 6.1.1._ (There are no duties ea Foreign Orlin.) Dee. ILI 11,131 s I Dec, 18. i; 14 Jan. B. Hera., Jan. 18.-Theris has been a great want of life in the trade during the put week, both in this sod neighbour ing markets, with a constant disposition towards sofas de cline in prices ; arrivals are now limited, and with a compa ratively small stock of really good foreign in warehouse,more business might have been, and indeed was, looked for ; but farmers bringing forward liberal supplies, and the condition being in many parts bad, prevents this, in addition to which speculation appears well nigh defunct -We had to-day e good supply of Wheat from our own farmers ; the condition was various, much worse than last week ; our millers were only buyers on terms corresponding with the de cline in other places, hence the market must be written very heavy, at a decline of 2s. to 35. per qr. For foreign we had but little demand, and sew Hamburg or Holstein was selling at 51s. Bd. is 62a., bat 635. generally asked. The demand for Barley is very sluggish, and grinding only goes off in mere retail. Beans fuliy as dear, and. Peas in goad demand. Oats continue very dull. A good arrival of Linseed, and the market fairly supported, except when a parcel is pressed fur sale. Linseed Cakes, both English and foreign, may be bought on easier terms. Only a single parcel of Remind in the town, and held above the market No Rape Cakes on sale, and the article much inquired for. Guano and Rye Meal support late rates, except where undue anxiety is evinced by holders of the latter to quit. Prices:of grain: English : Wheat, per qr., red, 62 , . to 545. ; new, 525. to 645. • white, 555. to 58s. ; new, 645. to 565. ; Dantaic, 58s. to 6'os. Lower Baltic and Homburg, 60a. to 61a. Barley, malting. 295. to 31s. • grinding, 275. to 28s. Oats, Danish, 17s. to 20s. ; Russian, l'9l. to 21s. Beans, 40s. to 421. ; foreign, 375. to 40s. Peas, white and yellow, 38s. to 455. Linseed, crwhing, 40s. to 475. • feeding, 48s. Rape seed, per 10 qrs., 261. 10s. to 271. Li s eed Cokes, English, per ton, 111. he. ficl.,• foreign. 9!. to 101.; Rape Cakes 115 s. Bones, 925. 6d. Guano, 71. 10s. to 101. Imports from the Ist of Jan. to the 7th Jan. inclusive : Wheat, coastwise, 86; foreign, 599 qn. Barley, coastwise, 100; foreign, 884. Oats, coastwise, 30; Peas, foreign, 62; Linseed, foreign, 11,700; Bones, foreign, 120. Ipewicn, Jan. 18.-Wheat must to-day be noted Is. to 2s. per qr. lower for dry qualities; damp or out of condition is much neglected ; the supply is not large, and the greater por taon Is of the latter description. The supply of Barley is but moderate for all second-rate sorts; late prices are fully main tained for the beet qualities ; in some instsnces higher prices are acceeded to. Lazne, Jan. 18.-We are moderately supplied with Wheat, the trade is again very inactive, and prices are fully Is. per qr. lower than on Friday ; inferior qualities very un saleable. Barley steady. Beans, Oats, and Shelling do not vary materially in value. Other articles as before. Ave rage price of grain: Wheat 3,847 qr5.,555. Id. ; Barley, 715, 345. 7d.; Oats, 4,50, 244 ; Beans, 389, 39.. 9d. ; Rye, 2,41 s. Arrivals this week: Wheat, 7,633 qrs.; Oats, 1,134; Bar ley, 1,953 ; Beans, 199 ; Shelling, 40 ; Rapeseed, 85 ; Lin seed, 658. LEIGHTON BUZZARD, Jan. 18.-Of Wheat there was a good quantity on offer, and trade dull, at Is. to ls. 6d. per load decline in value. Barley about maintains its value. Beans and Peas rather drooping in price. Wheat, per load of 6 bushels, 27.. to 32a. 63. Barley, per imp. qr. 28a. to 31s. Beans, old. 30s. to 325.; new, 225, 6d. to 263. per 6 bushels. Peas, 28s. to 30e. Lawns, Jan. 18.-But little Wheat offering, but it was quite equal to the demand, and met a slow sale. Barley a dull trade. Other grain steady. Wheat, white, 131. to 131. ss. ; red, 124. to 121. ss. Barley, 30s. to 33e. Oats, 19s. to 21s. Beans, 365. to 38a. Peas, 365. to 35. Ltrmaroot, Jan. 18.-Including some further arrivals einem Friday, we have to report a fair supply of Wheat, Oats, Flour, and Oatmeal, from Ireland, with a moderate quan tity of Barley and Malt coastwise ; but beyond 7,432 qrs. of Wheat from Europe, and 6,420 qrs. Beans from Egypt, the imports from abroad since this day week are small. A tole rable number of country millers having appeared at our market this morning, and being responded to rather freely by holders of Wheat acceding to a further decline from that previously stated, we reduce our quotations for all kindle( old Wheat 3d., and the general qualities of new fully 43. per 70Ib. below the rates of Tuesday last ; thereby inducing buyers to purchase upon a moderate scale,but not beyond their immediate requirements. States as well as Irish, and home-made Flour, being in limited request, receded ls. per barrel and la. per sack. The late arrivals of Barley and Malt, affording con sumers a good supply, both were taken rather sparingly to day, and the latter must be noted le. per qr. cheaper. Beans and Peas remained unvaried. Oats and Oatmeal, meeting little inquiry, hardly sustained the reduced terms of Friday. The value of Indian Corn and Corn Meal giving way again to-day, our quotations are placed Is. per 48015., and ls. per barrel lower than on this day week • et which sales pro gressed more sully but not exansively. Nearly the whole of yesterday we had a continuous fall of snow, fol lowed last night and to-day by hard frost and clear weather, which will produce a seasonable check to the Wheat V ent far the , p . renit. to ri'sri2c7: extra, British B Wl s t m eat, per 701 b., Bs.nglish, ' &1 . . • cites, Bs. 4 ; d. to 83 to 7e. 6d. ; extr;, 7s. 6d. to 7e. Bd. ; whits, 7s. 6d. to Bs. ; extra, Ba. to 5. 3d. Barley, per qr., English, 94.. to 35. ; Chevalier,36s. to 375.; Scotch and Irish, per 601b5., 31. 9d. to 4s. Malt, English, per qr., pale, 575. to 635. Oats, English and Scotch, per 4616., eld, 3s. 44. to 3s. 7d. Welsh, old, Ss. 2d. to 3s. 4d.; Irish, fine aorta, new, 3s. Id. to 3s. 2d. ; old, 3s. 3d. to 5. 4d. ,• general, new 5. 9d. to 3s. ld.; old, 31. 2d. to 3.. 4a. Beans, per qr., English , new, 40a. to 43e.; old, 445. to 48s. ; Scotch and rish, per 4801 b., new, 35. to 40s. ; old, 40e. to 425. Peas, English, per qr., white, new, 45e. to 48e. ; ditto and Irish, grey, 34e. to 36e. Flour, per 280 lb., English and Irish, fine, 38a. to 395. ; superflne, 41s. to 435. ,• extra, 445. to 45e. Oatmeal, per load of 240 lb., Irish, new, 268. 6d. to 27e. 64.; old, 235. to 245. ; Canadian, old, 235. to 245. Bran„ per 241 b., le. 2d. to Is. 4d. The following are the prices of Foreign : Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, red, 7s. 3d. to 7s. 7d.; white, Bs. to 81. 3d.; United States, red, 7s. 9d. to 5. 3d. ; white, Bs. sd. to 5. 9d. ; Dantric, mixed and red, 7s. 103 . to Be. la. ; high mixed, 9s. to 9s. 6d. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red 5. 94. to Bs. Id.; white, Bs. 3d. to Bs. 6d. ; Riga and ltetersburg, red, 5. 93. to 7s. Id. ; Archangel, th. 6d. to 5. 9d. ; Odessa, common, red, 5. 6d. to 6e. 10d.: Polish, 7a. to 7.. 4d. ; French, Spanish, and Italian, red, 7s. id. to 7e. 4d. ; white, 7e. 6d. to 7s. 10d.; Bennet and Marianopoli, red, 6s. 10d. to 7s. 3d.; Egyptian, 4s. to Is. 7d. ; Mediterranean, dtc. hard, red, 6s. 3d. to 6s. &L Rye. per qr. Baltic, dtc. 32; to 3os. Barley , ppeer 601 b. 3s. Bd. to 4s. 3d. Oats, per 451 b., 3s. 4d. to 3s. 51, Rumen, 24. 104. to 3s. Beans, per qr., European, 38s. to ; Egyptian, per 4801 b., 295. to 30s. Pea per qr.,Baltit , &c., white, 435. to 465.; Canadian, 34a. to 38a. Indian Corn, per 4601 b., 30s. to 335. ; Indian Meal, per barrel of 18416.,141. to 118.6 d. Flour, per brl. of 196.1) , Canadian, sweet, 275. to 281. ; United States, sweet, 275. to 29a. ; United States and Canadian, sour, 22a. to 245. Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn, from the 11th January to the 17th January, inclusive: Wheat, 12,757; Barley, 1,369; Malt, 1,466; Oats, 11,845 ; Beans, 6,809 ; Peas, 277 ; Indian Corn, 1,411 qrs.; Indian Corn Meal, 510 barrels; Oatmeal, 10,137 sacks; Flour, 5,480 sacks, 1,224 barrels. Lvrtrt, Jan. 18.-A good supply of Wheat, mostly in bad condition, and such is 2.. per quarter lower. A moderate supply of Barley, and prices about the same as last week. Wheat, 6015. to 6115., 45. to 60s. ; fine white, 544. Bar ley, best rens, 30a. ; fiae, 31s. Oats, per stone, 111. Beans, 35. to 425. Average - posted this day : Wheat, 2,373 qrs., 475. 10d ; Barley, 2,836, 20s. 24. ; Oats, 312, 20s. 61. PLYMOUTH, Jan. 18.-The weather has again changed to cold, with snow ; and the attendance at this morning's mar ket was small. Many millers were inclined to purchase Wheats, and some sale, were made at Is. below late prices. Barley, 35. to 32a. per qr. SALISBURY, Jan. 18.-The trade for fine dry Wheat was rather animated. The top price was 28s. per sack of four bushels fir the best old, and 275. 6d. for some prime new ; 25. 63. for best new red; other qualities *old at 255. to 265. Of Barley the finest samples sold from last week's prices to Is. advance; second quality soli freely, at last quotations. Oats, being rather scarce, the best made Is. per qr. more money ; middling and common feed Oata sold at last Tues day's prices, from 225. to 28e. par qr. Beans, best old tick, 661 b. per bushel, sold at 541. per qr. New Beans, English grown, 621 b. per bushel, 48s. Peas, best white boilers, 455. per qr. ; grey and maple, 45. to 43i. Rye sold at 16s. per sack. STEYNINO, Jan. 17.-Wheat met a slow sale, at a reduc tion of 21. per qr. MI other grain steady sale. Wheat, white, 131. to 131. ; red, 121. to 121. 10s. Barley, 30a. to 35. per qr. Oats, 19s. to 21s. Beans, 365. to 38a. Peas, 38e. Sr. 'vas, Jan. 17.-The Wheat trade to-day dull ; prices same as last week, with rather more business doing. DANTZIC, Jan. 11.--In comparison with former Team the importations of corn are totally insignificant. In the course of last week a few p me!. of 'Wheat and Rye were brought for tale to the country markets. There was very little grain of other kinds, and the prices are much depressed. The cold was very intense last week, and today the thermo meter is at 8 deg. litannao, Jan. 14.—At our corn tatrkot business is seri flat. Wheat offered 1 and 2 marks less per last than last week, but no purchase». Upland Wheat, of 1321b5. to 1331b5., 14-5 to 147 per lest. Wheat from the East Sri at 107 to 110 banal, has found come purchasere, at a reduction of 2to 3 per cent. Rye maintains its price with dilEculty. MANUFACTURES.—HUDDERSFIELD, Jan. 18.—w We have had a much better day to-day in our Piece hall than for some time past, and fancy stripes, with srood brisk colours, together with heavy Clothe, have been in request for the home market. HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, Two 0' Clock. Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that the market is firm, with a steady demand at the Sollowing quotations : 1 New Mid& N. Kona U. 10 WK. 0 Yearling Reate.p.ewt. 2 1.111 to 31. 0 New Weald of Matta 2 16 tol 0 Yearling dunes „ 2 6to 1 S New Omen . . I 10 to 31 10 Old Hops 1 oto 2 111 Farnhauaa ...... .... 4 4to 6 6 WOOL. HUDDERSFIELD, Jan. 18. German Wools having been reduced somewhat considerably in price, they have gone off rather more freely than for some time past. To-day shows an increased demand for all kinds of Wool. CATTLE.—Livanrom., Jan. 17.—The supply of Rock at our market this day has not been so good as last week. We had a numerous attendance of customers, and the whole, or nearly so, sold readily at last week's prices. SkLISHVILY, Jan. 18.—The market to-day was abun dantly supplied with fat Calves and Pigs, b,th alive and killed. Best Calves made lls. per score ; second quality, 10s. 6d. Fat Pigs, best quality, 10s. 6d. per score ; large and common, 10s. ; coarse and old, 9s. to 9s. 6d. For Yesterday's Markets see loaf pogo. SUICIDE OF SIR 11. MILDMAY.-THE INQUEST. The inquiry into the mean. by which Sir Henry fit. John Mddmay, Bart., came by his death, took plum this day, before Mr. Wakley, M.P., coroner, at the Bedford Arms, Pont-street, Belgrave-equare, and twelve jurors of the parish of St. Luke, Chelsea, who, on being sworn, proceeded to mew the body of the deceased baronet, which lay at his residence, No. 6, Heikki-terrace. On their return, Thomas Trenton was sworn, and gave the following tes timony ; I lived as valet to the deceased for she last 7 years. He was about 62 years of age. I found him dead I in his own bedroom, about a quarter before six o'clock on Monday morning. I called him, at his own request, at live o'clock, when he made sme reply, acknowledging that I had done so. It was very unusual with him to be called so early; but he was leaving town at half-past six, by prm arrangement. After putting out his things, I left the room, and went back at halt-past five. He then asked for his box, and I gave it to him, he being still in bed. I left again, and returned in about ten minutes, to see if he was g etting up. He looked very strange at me. I took the box away, and he desired me to bring it back again, implying that he was not done with it. He spoke rather sharply, and, at the same time in so strange a manner, that I could not exactly understand what he said. He did not speak is his usual tone of voice. But seeing that he desired to have the box, I left it back again on the bed. He then said something about not going out of town, and that he should tell me presently, upon which I left the room. In about three minutes after, I heard a noise like a table fall ing, went up and found him dead, with a pistol between both his hands, and his finger on the trigger. I first called the landlord, and then went for Mr. Thorn, the deceased's surgeon, but, not finding him, called in Mr. Teevan, a surgeon, who pronounced him quite dead. I have not the slightest idea when the pistol was obtained. I had not been preparing or cleaning any fire-arms for the deceased. w a pistol with him before, and I did not know he had one. I found some bullet. on the bed after his death, but never previously observed anything of the kind in his poeseesion. I noticed a change in his conduct within the last two or throe dais, particularly on Sunday. His orders, for instance, were very inconsistent, and his manner alloge ther different. On Saturday he went out earlier than usual, returned in the evening, sweat out again to dinner, came back at twelve o'clock, and went to bed. I do not recollect his then saying anything whatever. He was perfectly sober. On Sunday he also went out earlier than WWII; by that I mean Most one o'clock, instead of three. He returned at eight Vika in the evening, when he appeared very low in spirits. Tie desired me to get ready to go into the country that night. I sald there was not sufficient time to do so. That was shortly before the last train left. He said be had met with on accident in his brougham, which had detained him an boor &aka half; that he had seen his brother, who had gone limn by the five o'clock train, and that he wished also to go Dogmansfleld, his place in Hampshire, but he did not seem to press going. I said there was sufficient time for him 1 to go if he wished, and that I could, follow by the first train in the morning ; but then he replied that he would not go with out me. All this was very unusual. He never before spoke of leaving town so suddenly. Bat his whole manner was on. usual. Ile said there was time to go, said yet that there was I not. He before made an attempt on his life since I lived with him He was very ill about six weeks ago, and has slept very badly of late. - None of his family lived with hiss. His brother saw him on Friday last ; but I do not I think any ens could give better information as to the state of hi mind than myself. He had not been writing on Sunday, and I did not find any scrap of paper with his writing on it dace his death. Robert Semen, coachman to the deceased, said he bad lived with him seven years. He drove him on Sunday last,when • slight accident occurred by the horse falling, and the shaft of the brougham breaking ; but the deceased, whom be expected would be very angry, was not at all so, but quietly descended from the vehicle and got into a cab. Obeerved a change in hie manner and mode of acting within the last few days ; such, for instance, as sending him home suddenly from White's club-house, St. James'estreet, which he was not in the habit of doing, and which he did twice during the last week. Mr. Edward Owens, iceman, of No. 6, Holkin-terrace, said, the deceased lived in his house three years. Was told by his cook, at the valet's request, on Monday morning, that the deceased had committed suicide. He immediately went 1 up stairs, and found hint as already described by the valet, the pistol being clasped between both hands. Did not see him every day, but observed on Sunday one change in hi habits, having opened the door for him on hearing the hefd ring : he usually knocked and rang both, but on that weer sion he only rang the bell very gently. Augustus Warren, Esq , solicitor of Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, was examined as to the deceased's state of mind sad gave the following; evidence: The deceased called on me on Sunday respecting his pecuniary difficulties, and said he was unable longer to face them. He added that he was afraid of being arrested on execution the following day (Monday). The amount he owed was not very large. His difficulties were so far inextricable that he could not prevent the execution from being put in force. His manner was so malted and unusual, that I believe he hardly knew what he was doing. He put his hand to his head two or three times during his visit, as if he was suffering very much ; and he once observed that it would be just as well for him to be eat of the world ; but I did not think at the time, that by that expression he meant, or contemplated, committing suicide. It was just what a man overwhelmed with grief or difficulty might exclaim. Richard Thorn, surgeon, of Upper Belgrave-plsoe, exa mined with the same view, Meted that the last time he saw deseseed was about a month ago, when he was suffering Ism Influenza and goat. He complained more then of his head than at any previous period. He was very feeble and ilmeremed, and spoke of his not rallying as he used. His lhoelth was generally good, except that he had frequent Meeks of rheumatic gout, bat had never attended him far imasisdness of mind. Wakley then briefly addressed the jury. Of the gauss of death, he observed, there could be no doubt, sad that it had been instantaneous was evident from the easy position of the hands holding the pistol. Weed there was no doubt that when the hands dropped the daseseed was dead. It was also clear, from the state of the body, that the pistol had been discharged through the mouth, sad certainly as much injury had been done as it was possible from one shot, the whole side of the skull having been blown off. No one appeared culpable but the deceased himself, and his culpability was almost altogether removed if he bad been of unsound mind. He (Mr. Wakley) had often expressed his opinion respecting the necessity which the law imposed on them of going into an i nvestiga tion upon that point, because, however, searching the - investigation might be, they were generally left is doubt at the end ef it, and unable to fOrm more than a bare conjec ture as to the state of the deceased's mind when he committed the act of self-destruction. The evidence upon that point was in this case, however, much stronger than usual. Indeed he believed that the jury would have little doubt that the evidence of Mr. Warren satisfactorily proved that the deceased was not in a sound state of mind on the day preceding that on which this deplorable occurrence took place. Mr. Wakley having recapitulated the chief points of that gentleman's testimony, — The jury, without imoment's deliberation, found "That the deceased died in consequence of a pistobahot, discharged by himself while in an unsaund state of mind." TEA DUTIES. The combined deputation from Liverpool and Man chester, in favour of the total abolition of the tea duties, headed by Mr. James Heywood, M.P. for North Lan cashire, had an interview with Lord John Russell, at the Treasury, at one o'clock this day. Mr. Heywood and other gentlemen addressed the noble lord, pointing out the state of distress existing among the poorer classes in Liverpool and the manufacturing districts of Lancashire and Yorkshire, and suggesting the relief that would result to them consequent upon the abolition of the duties on tea. Lord J. Russell received the deputation with his unusual courtesy, intimating that the subject brought under his notice was entirely one of revenue. The noble lord did not express any intention of considering the subject with a view to reduction or abolition, and therefore it is to be presumed, the object the deputation has In view is not likely to be attained. EISIIOPRICK OF HEREFORD.—In the case of the mandamus against the Archbishop of Canterbury, arising out of the appointment of Dr. Hampden to the see of Here ford, the rule is returnable on Friday, and the Attorney- General is expected to show cause against it on Saturday. THE DIRECT LONDON AND EXETER RtILWAY Comata.--At a meeting of the shareholders of this com pany, held this day, all the persons present were favourable to an immediate dissolution ; but a sufficient number of shareholders not being present to comply with the provisions of the act of parliament, the meeting was adjourned to Tuesday next. SHIPPING. Mama A stitrewn.—D üblin , 3 ; Waterford, 2 ; Don aghadee t 1; Guernsey and Jersey, 1 ; French, 2; Flanders, 1. LONDON Jan. 19.—Wind this day at noon, E., light breeze, and frosty weather. Dztt., Jan. 19.—W.S.W. a N.N.W.—Arrlred from the . . river: Lisbon, New Orleans; Mountaineer, Savannah. Ar rived from the river and sailed; Vigilant, Valparaiso; Can didate, Barbadoes ; Astarte, St . Vincent... FALMOVTII, Jan. 18.—W.S.W.—Arrived: Harriet, Ma ceio. The Amity, of Liverpool, waterlogged and abandoned, was passed, 4th instant, lat. 39, lon. 24, by the Harriet, arrived here. A barque, with foresail and topsail set, apparently disabled, was passed, 15th inst., 40 miles S. tV. of Scilly, by the Oheron, arrived bore. DUBLIN, Jan. 17.—W. to N.W.--Arrived: 16th, Anne, Prince Edward's Island. KiNcrerowx.—Coolock, St. John's, N.D. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 18.—5.5. E., moderate.—Arrived Sword fish, Pernambuco--sailed Dec. 22. Sailed: Kingfield, New Orleans. Johu Cook, Cape of Good Hope; Lady \Vorsley, Africa; Autumnaa, Monte Video; Romeo, Aux Caycs ; Cincinnati, Havannah •' Monument, and Arnard, New Orleans; Ocean Queen. Apalachicola ; Omega, Isaac Wright, and Louiaiar,a, Ncw York ; St. Laurence, Boston. Off port : Rival and Milton. OFF DARTMOUTH, Jan. 17. S.W., strong. Mary Wltinine, Prince Edward's Island. Hum., Jan. IS.—W.N.W.—Sailed: Pallas, Bombay. timroan, Jan. 16.—Arrived: Lady Gordon, St. John's, N.B. DorraoaL, Jan. 15.—The Lady Dorabrain, from St. John's, N. 8., is leaky, having struck on Ballyshannon Bar. RAMSOATE, Jan. 18.—The llilda, which was on the Good win Sands, 12th inst., has been brought in here, leaky, with loss of rudder, and 200 tons of coals thrown overboard; must discharge. SCA/IBC/ROI:OH, Jan. 18.—The Emmy, Stockholm to Cowes, has been asaisted in with loss of main and misenmasts, , sails, rigging, & 0., from stress of weather, near the Dogger. hank. BatsroL Jan 18 —W fresh.—Arrived: M►ria Liure, ---..—__ hirt.sonn, Jan. 15.—N.W.—Arrived: Lady Gordon, St. John's, N.B. LBEILDSEN, Jan. 15.—Bailed : Virginia, Buenos Ayres. Vie pro* MAILS • The overland Ingle for Gibraltar, Malta,Greeee, the lonian Island; B4rypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, Hong-Kong, and elm.; e,a Southaraptes, will he made up on the morning of the 20th Jmuory. The overland closed mail; cis Marseilles, to tho Mediterranean, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, Hoeg Kong, Itc., will be made up on the evening of the 24th January. The mails for Vigo, Oporto, Liston, Madeira, eadir, and Gittraltsx will be made up on the morning of the 27th January. The mails for !Dinah North America, Bermuda, and the Milted Mates, will be made up on the evening of the Rath January. The malls for New South Wales, Van Diemen's Land, sal Yew Zealand will be made up cm the evening of the 31st January, The mails for the West Coast of Africa and Madeira will be made up cm the evening of the 31st loot. The West India Moils, including Bermuda, Nem., flu Honduran, New Oriallll., Vera Crus, Tampico, and Porto Rico, Rat excluding those for Madeira, !maxi earthmen; Hants Martha, Mauer, Panama, West Coast of South America, and Bt. Juan-cla- Nicaragua, will be made up on the morning of the 2nd February. The mails for the Brazils, the River Plate, Monte Video, Pernam buco, Bahia, Madeira, mid Buenos Ayres, will ha made up on the arming of the 4th February. TO CORIUSTONDENTS. adearnaevathla letthded ter • The Tamed . imam earetha paper, meet lee at tee 01..14 50.113111.1. t. by Tare o'clock ee th e day of peallealloa. DION MATRA AT LONDON BUDGE. D&l—lldradli. WI ALL per 0 Aftemos. 01 Ad.. past 1. To-Nossow —Darold& 41 Ada Put I A 11...... II Ada. AAA 0. LONDON, WEDNESDA Y, JAN.I9. Mr. GuineiroNE has published his speech on the bill.for removing Jewish disabilities, with a preface, long enough to form a pamphlet of itself. His speech we noticed at the time when it was delivered. The written exposition of his views, which Mr. GLAD. , STONE has now added to it, is even more strongly marked by his peculiar Intellectual characteristics. His arguments are generally consecutive, and his theories ingenious ; but he never takes a broad, strik ing, popular, view of a subject. Without some in sight into the real condition of affairs, no politician could have risen to the position which Mr. GLAD. STONE occupies; but he is never contented with a mere practical recognith n of political expediency ; he is always struggling to harmonise his conduct with certain abstract principles or propositions, by a chain of subtle and sometimes sophistical reasoning. He acts perhaps with the majority or with the most intelligent party in a contest, and not unfrequently on the same intelligible grounds; but he invariably adds to them remoter reasons of his own to justify or explain his condnct. He assumes a position either apart from those who were acting with him, or seemingly opposed to them, and then exercises his ingenuity in building a bridge of reasoning by which he may pass over to the ground occupied by the majority. Far-fetched inferences from general propositions never really determine the conduct of statesmen. The rules which are of use to them are rough and concrete, lying near to every-day business, and appli cable to particular emergencies by a ready and ob vious process. They have no time for long chains of re_soning, they cannot afford the risk of a link failing; and if they could direct their conduct by reference to gent ral propositions, they could not make such grounds of action intelligible or satisfactory to the world at large. Instinct and tact in discover ing the real meaning of practical questions are more necessary qualities in a statesman than intellectual subtlety, in rationalising his conduct. Mr. GLAD STONE'S influence in the house shows that he pos sesses a power of practical judgment, notwithstand ing his endeavours to conceal it. But he will never acquire general political influence, unless he unlearns the habit of giving refined reasons for plain conduct. The world in general justly thinks political conclu sions suspicious, if they require to be supported by long logical deductions. They lead to the supposition that there may be sophistry where an apologetic tone is necessarily used. In the present case, however, it must be said that Mr. GLADSTONE'S tone not unnaturally apologetic. He is arguing not so much for the public in general, as for his own peculiar constituency, and the class to which that body belongs. He dis poses easily and clearly of the direct political question at issue between the Jews and their oppo nent& Ile shows that according to the general spirit of our institutions, the Jews, from their character and position, have an inchoate right to all the franchises of EngliOmen, which it is the business of positive law to r.eognise and determine. If there is no reli gious objection in the way, there can be little serious controversy on the subject. His only difficulty is to satisfy . the religions scruples of those who fear the unchnstninising of the legislature; and to explain the process by which a professed advocate of religion 4ustilies himself, admitting aliens in religion to a share in the government of the country. We do not propose to follow Mr. Gnansrosx's reasoning to this effect. It seems to us consistent with his principles, and likely to have weight with those who held Mr. GLADSTONE'S general opinions. He value s highly the Christian character of the legislature as consisting in the individual belief of the majority of the members, and the practical spirit pro duced by it; bet he treats with entire inclifference the no- Mr ram kit Ass t . 126 23 VI 101 4T 136 01% . I utd. ing re spondingBl7. k, I C 5,653 2,246 7,381 print* About h a fair founded ~ r ~~