The Express. — London, England, 1848-02-16 00:00:00

.4=2- g - t 5-7- /7/---4- I a c;ic eire a ‘. # - ASYLUM DOMESTIC and FOREIGN LIFE OFFICE,. No. 72, Contain. Fatahhailed In IRK for INVALID an d HEALTH 1 LIVES. and °Mem and nth,. travelling or teal dent abroad.—The Board of Oire.torn weennble twice a week. Chiallnali—Lbeut..Ova. NI JAM ES LAW I.I"SHINGToN, DIVCI.T.01•10.•, -eIIAIILES WILLIAM HALLETT, Esq. ADVANTAGES OFFl'tt ED 1.11( TILE ASYLUM. Low premiums for cloy yaw O nfe. Amodio' wide, commenting at a cry rt.duccd rate. Alkermilina. Part of premium remaining mpall during pleasure of seaved, or until death. Wan& Warned at intro adapted to elrounatanoo, Rani a nd military offiecni toay pay a rate railing with donate sod eterke, ors avail rata for all Ara of tbe world. Tonealtties walred.. that la =lain came the ordinary reformat way be dlrperiord with. TO I'ITARLE POLICY HOLDERS. Th . of Equitable Re weuranoe having originated with th is oHos, Twee wm , full opporandty be been: fforded of $ wertairibui the n,eWal r u g', wort intitaide t.. tM eons culence of rank.. which In found to amidst Ina low rate of premium with option of deferring Its t until after aceselou of the bow.* IeGO. V:o_,,, a tioa, on written or yerxesal ONO. YARRNN, Vas.. Raiding Director. A BB°c iKrioN for PROMOTING the RELIEF DterrruTtoN In the M ETROPOL IP, and for Improving the Co „.ii t t oe of the Poor I•Y Mr(41.4 of Poo whlal mod Markt \ letting, ~w e eintc. l et,nee :Lod thre slim of V.o Ilielop and tierce. vodee the nut NT —q he Illeht Ker. the Lent Ltteeq, of LON DON. The Rt Hon. W. E. CLldAtone. M.P.I -- 140 !Win. %rt. M.P. sir w . 8 ,,, EL Farquhar. Bart. i Henry Mud:mauve. . Eaq. CONNITIBS. The Marquk of W,lnolirter. Heekford Berau, Esq. The Kart of Thhhith. Roe. It. liur.p,..k. The EArl of tlarrolkhy. Iter. A. M. Camphell. The birl of 1011/10.1... Philip Comhore. tip. The Lord A..hle), M.P. her. W. W. Chutipnept. Tivount Cheircs. W. Clow,. K. 4. Tteeount earnpdru. ,, J. C Cokuhoun, thq. r. , 1 1 ),...i, g ~.,,...,5i t . u ..,,,,i , 3 4, ,1. M.P. i R i tlre• Currt....q.. M.P. it Hop. Lord IL tirtareDor, M.P. I Rev. Thomas Dale. - • -'-' lion. Wm. Cooper, M.P. Hon-Jur:Oen Prna non. and it,. Ltqql4 W. Noel. Rt. 110 e. W. E. Ulailittone, M.P. lion. Mr. Jtietxie Haa. Mr. atim Col. the li on. O. V. Voton. Hon. Arthur Klement. Her. Sir H. It. lintinfield. Rut. Sir Walter R. Farquhar. San. Sir Robert 11. high., Ilan., filr Walter C. Janie, Rat. far Wm. )(Kim. Bart., Aid. Yen. W. IL Hale, Arvhdeacon of London. Yen. John Sinclair. Arehdcaorm of Thoaas &Wing. tot, M.P. ii;;; - 01 3 :Ti.:47,11. P. Lbelt n irau . ry: Esq. Thomson Ilankey.illll., Esq. J. O. Hore. Esq. Rev. Henry Howarth. J. H. Men)trn, Esq. Henry Knhon.te, Jahn lAlsnlehre.Wq. WsllLssu Malhlo, Esq. Her. II 11. Hllroan. Fastford H. Northoute, Esq. Rev. J. T. Tobiason Abel Stalth. Esq. Ter.Dr. Sim ornt y. Thnn. Esq. Henry Triton,. Esq. Rev. J. lindoll Tyler. 0111 , e. 4. St. Mart:Aryl Ile Fourth Annual Rep..rt .A the C e mAer may ha 01 :.t the vflit.V. The demands ute:r. the Awoetatle ae W al araew ad: locrean, win cocaina° these coateltnetlowe w Setwboas moons. --••• Ali,oZlZoll - 1,3ut•11.1.1 this day. on being M panels% reed grant. and it M aartnatly bound that t h e Inblie rebid+ Luca bean ab dbanallY made IA Beatimor.t. Esq. 0 J. Baring. Esq., 2iol dn.__ 10 0 Hop. Mtn Anlem ..:n4 dn 6 0 Aktander Haetentio, Esq , .1 don. . . 10 0 Ilbe A. M. 51. iNflicid, stic Lori ems:. 94 den. lO 0 13. G. L. 21.1 don.. _ —3l 0 George Lib'', Jm. don. . is Q. 6 0 J. r. P. don 10 0 Jam. Baulky, Esq.. 3N A. H. 10 0 ; Wm. 'toward. ....a 6 0 The Ha 14 riu d ls di Northatolt isd due- lO I 8.. B. Crowder, EN., 9 1 doe Goo. A. 6O:Ztii. 4th tbm 10 0 Wm. Greoson,Esq-_... ~a 10 0 Orton Lucas. EN.. 345 do n 10 10 " oe Lours mall. mbar a 010 meeurrercretli-oo."3n1 do 10 0 Mr.. fait Id I. MO: 0 I MP. E,mna Salt tletelizr. , 5 0 1 Mk: —. 5 0. 11..rifor4. Eq. . a 2 2 RC, Pr.oliciptserd. ... a 6 Thu Von. Archdeacon 1.0141 11. N. E-1.. 3d don. 5 Anonym..., at mite The Earl Fortasie. MT. E. Tonto,. sth dup. lady lterri.nn Jam,.. Em 2 Mt. Lucy !tam den, . s 2 11Mor Thomac lia/J,6thdou 2 M.o. Marcia Duffield 0d don. 5 Robert Vyuor. EN.., ?1 don- 10 W. E. FainDner. 4111 don. trt 'a V i Cia W y Il i don. Ark Emily Carr 1 Mite E. Yuunn: George Oliver, .. 7tl do liefll, Q.C. I Nice Momon, tut Mrs. Pe:hain Warreu, R.J. J. Cainpiom .• * EN.. Ittil dor. . ... IS Homy ...... 6th dos. . 10 John Huck. 6 Mew" Holland and Sons 6 Mrs. Dorf., per U. S. Em.. Lyon don. Mho Lu Al cy on, per Ran. NOMA . 1 Capt. M. Pole 1 H. J. Wheeler. Esq a 10 1 Georgie Poorer, EN a 6 . Col. Pfillio Dundao Cositributfons are received by t tho West-end—How. Horde*. Far Mown. Drummond. Charing-crow; In the City—Messm. Hoare, TlNtual Co., Ihrohldlane 51mtra Hards.r. And br the &oratory. at tho oZ Merthietance. Trstalgar.rquare. 11. 11. Northonte. Fnei. . M 1 Aline Hamilton. 2nd don ... . 1 Mica Franou.llifa..l d. Mint Annelfattiorlani 11im Ruwell . Henry Trill. Erg.. 5 A. H.. at Meow, Monies* 1 The Lo t nl Man doo. on of Lain MiwkW. . 1 Gen. GallowaY, . • Anownotr. . 1 Jim. Henry /cholas, Eon. , 5 Mew, 11 , ood. Field, and I Wood 9l I J. 1.. • Nir Walt, Jame, Hart. a donation . .. oiov. too— . a 10 J. E. Hotnnan, .... a 1 Mt. Page 4 1 Lady Mary Egerton. .. . Hon 14no. Onc.Do How. arJ, Ith don. . 10 E. T. Kan, jrd don. 1 Cuthbert Moon. Ern. .... 26 J. hi. Montan, ...... 6 Wtn. Ova. ount. s Henry W M ood, 4. • Lady edit. *l,olln, ,) . d eug . a. 2 31,•141 21:01:11. EN. II 5 I Lady Lucy Pt.*. 3d don... 2/ F. J. A.m. Rotorten, Esq., M.P., Ith don. ..... 10 W. W. L. . 0 1 9.R A Vaasa" owl two boys .... 2 Rthcrl. Goff, En.. Rohl, Eden. 1111 ion. I Lord Skelmemiale, 4t.ti don. 10 t John Goias. ........ lo) Hobert Vonchoyao, 111.. Gracc thn i.nie of ' l r iutlXriand, K.o, 3d don. . .. 60 0 CeibOrine Willlw, 4th don. Mr Edmund Bacon, Bart 3d don.. 10 0 E. 11.8.. . ... 10 0 A Lady, Iwr Mc Row. Ilaymrth FL 8. leorthmde, F.. 1. Jus.ndi Homo. E.q., 51 Cecil Tuilior, .. q ... . . Inn. 2kl don. 10 0 Jedleh W . Smith, bag Id doe. 'Na Bon. Jocelyn W P.M 3d 3d 10 0 Geo. Pithy Winsdeld. Esti . 2 J. J. ToMle. don. 1 0 rt. a. Cos. End., Jd don. Major Oen. Sir CAl:Groton, 2d don. 10 0 Thome. Ilankey, Jun.. Esq., The lion. don. s tern illeizaour Ilathunt, 6th don. he undermentioned bankers :.—LAt anhar. and Jame. ostrect •, Moron. Ceuta. and Co., Strand. scot; Mann. Williams, Deacon. mod Remo, and Co.. Lombard-street. hoe at Amodslon, No. 4, €4. - _ MONEY LN SEVERAL THOUSAND SUMS soma of gosioo. .L 1.3,0%). te,ooo. £5.000. E 4,000, 1 . 1,000, to. P"- for foreign distribucloos. U. Bo a :ver4;:stleet, Pleet , Azost, London. " ADDRESS and CORRESPONDENCE OFFICE. Puttee ratident in England or on the Continent can hare their Liters addree"ed and tranemltted to their order. on registering the mine M the BRITISH and FOREIGN NEWSPAPER and A DYER. TISINO OFFICE, Tl. Catherine Arent, Strand, where subacrletionm and advertteemeate are reeeired for eve' E.:WM and paver sad periodleal pubthhed. Terme can fa had on application-21, tTIIERINE-STREET, STRAND, BRECONSHIRE.—To be LET, fer 14 or 21 All loam from Lady-day. and with immediate pmeandon s required, BILFOLIT FARM, 12 Oilier from Brecon. 2 from Treeastfe, where the Glouceger and. Carmarthen mails change horses and within two miles of s tram road to Swansea. Tito fano contains 631 acrm of good arable. meadow. and pasture land ; together with 827 acres of sheep tea tare ; the whole tithe and lamblax (roc. Tho farmstead Is very omplete. For the lies 17 years this farm has born occupied AT the pro prict• r. whose villa residencc. 3 111f101 off. In the vale of the L ok, tom Shot with extensive rights of sporting and fishing. will be let with the setae. If den mi. The wholo of the land Is rod randstone. and pro duces the most luxuriant groan crow: It lko favourably for extensive ir. tiontion. Ic in an reenacts most highly Improvable, and WOK.ss the advantage of the beat markets from its proximity to the great mineral and coal beetle of South Walcia—For further particulars apply to Mr. COLSTON. Glattusk. Sonny Bridge. Broom. THE PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for SILVF wiy The blob palmate formed by the public. during the 12 yam ILLIA)( S. BURTON'S (late RIPPON and Br RTON chenikally voided material has ban heforo It imade into every mogul and orna mental article wind!! made In error. pornewing. ae It deco, the charm terietk, purity and durability of hiker). ban called into etintenoe the de- Uteri... compounds of " Albeta Plate," " Berlin Silver, - aril other to. aallal Aul.litutea : they are at beet hut tad Imitations of the genuine arida =ad.:heal and add only by him. Fiddle Threaded Hines Table Spoons and Fort, full Inc per Pattern. Pattern. Pattern. dent Eh. Od. 93.. Od. Me. Od. Bonet ditto and ditto, ditto Tea ditto and ditto, ditto fa ed. lie. Od. 18s ed. arm lC y ditto 3e. Oe. es. Od. 7. Od. NICKEL ELECTRO. PLATED. —Thc REAL NICKEL SILV R. Introduced and made only by W I LLIA M S. BURTON date RIPPON anl BURTON'S I, when plated by the latent proems of Meow. Nettleton and Co.. le beyond all comparison the very beet article, nett to Kerlin river, Out ran ho employed an curb either neefully or orna mentally. In the lengthened and there:seine polmiantY of the Inhterlel Ibelf. and the high character of the method of plating, the public have • gutinatee that the articles Aoki by W S. Berton (sod by him only; arc. al it nonle wear, Immosurably akarfor to what on be supplied et any oiler home, while by no oeeiYla teat can they he dietiondehed Irvin rani ,ilver. riddle. Thread. Ring's. Te. Won, per doyen . Deeert Spoons , Table Forts Table . . 4e.. . 70.. 755. Tea noel coffee mt., Waders, inavileetleks. ie., at proportionate prices. AS blade of re,platlng done by Um patent Prom.. Detailed myaloguas, with engraving as well uof every Ironmongery article. sent (per pooP free. WILLIAM K BURTON'S Sate RIPPON and BURTON'S) Stoat frfIOWAI Furnishing irownonyery Is Stonily the Ire p 4 In tho world, _ to en WWILIRe van be employed to yhe a correct Idea of it. variety led "tent, porch...vs are Invited to call and lommet it.-39. Osford new, evrner of Newman etreet). Estahlhhed ten WelivAreet.lB3). Now ready. to be bad of all Deals; QUMMERLY'S ART-MANUFACTURES, 177 7 Bell. Cope' Cremnek, Dios, Horsley, )(scale, Mubeedy, Bed pan, oil - wend, wearnaeott, C. tr.' and thc Lion (Pariaol.E3 3 0 Decanter Stry,peni Ildlrerl34 13 0 Loral= (Bruno cad Water Yana. and Jogs Pulse) . 2 2 0 (slam) Various prima 111114 , 1114 . Fah Carvers . . II II 0 see and 8arb.)........1 7 0 The " ran' Ban.' elutes 2 6 0 1110aL iPatiaal 0 2 0 Wine Troy Mayter mad* 2 10 0 Batley Inkmand !Partial 1 13 0 Ilop Story Seer Jag . 0 18 0 Benue ll:dawns! (and Ten Caddy Spoon (salver) 313 6 Rivet) .... 8 6 0 A Setae 'catalogue sent on reeetpt of IRO protege atampe Alto 116 SEW WINE at SUPPER f1111 :1 71; Papier !Richt% able!, Ims rear: the laccanters from di.turbing th e claw.. Peslicio. l Redraws. A.R.A. ; made by Jennens mai Rettrldge. fur SCM• YSRLSS ART AN U EA( Tlitli.e.—ae , d by 31 dealers :—Brio rows Big, west Strand Benham , 10. Wirnore grad , Lan dm bridge , Mend 5 . 4. Leadenhall.strect , and Think. 31 0 . Oxfords TOYCE'S PATENT FUEL, 2s. 6d. per bushel. — •The prepared IT EL for plate warmers. ‘110.1. • to. manufactured miter J•wce's Patent. is now on SALE at W LI.I AM k BU ETON 9ote ili4pon and Horton)°, 39, Oxforrintreet, corner of :Conn= arced . 0 td M. Mr bshel. usual S. Button's date itippon mat Dame* Stock of moral Fernbilting 1r00m...m7 Is Blandly t e Yawata the world, and n, no Language can be enttaloyed b eivi.. ‘ 4O ; Idni of ita variety and ettent Pnrclm O" „ ra 31 . M , and arm% IL-3e, Vetoed-Area. (corner of tiewmaaareedl, Londoe.— Marthlishol In Wells street. lat rWLAND'S — H - TAIR WASll.—This is a pee l:oration from the choked oriental herbs, of peculiarly mild and ve properties. It elealegly and effectually cleanwes the r aad (lion tithe head from muff and every specie. of hap city. sad Milan. • 4.H bwe ferrates. It t particularly recommonthd to be used after beam,. at It will prevent the probability of eatelda cold to the bead, sal will rend, the hair dry to a few minutes. It entirely mper.adcw the necessity for wine the fine tomb, tniurions to the tender skin of We beat and from Its bonegnial effects on the health, together with Wa grakful and tafroihing walialou It Mown., and being ivrfortlT In none: is Its nature will mere an laraltablo %meadow to the tolled and the yurrw.i. of the canary. 3a 6d. per bottle doid by A. ROW- I. ail SON, 9). Hattactigerda. London. and by and Ye+MAUNDER'S POPULAR TREASURIES. editions, pirreetal and enlarged, price Ida. each work. feli• gm. cloth IR.. hound in emboreert man. 1. THE HISTORICAL TREASURY ; an Out . .a_ line of Uni•OFILI History: separate instata of every Nation. !. TIIE SCIENTIFIC and LITERARY TREASURY a 0011000ia of tia Let g P TlN ar liffirjg P A R ICA L TR failed trea EASURY a Dietiitaary of Universal 13. W•07 • comprbitag above 12,000 Memoirs. d. Toll TREASURY of KNOWLEDGE, and lAbrary Of Referearre a Cameral= of Uniroyal Knowledge. London • Lowman, Brown, Green, and LOngroltha THE BEA a;i1 1 RAILWAY: P a r r their new Innen ist tarn la I Jain sing I Mandissisr. Ay 103 Wanne Rani Gelosby Dens. Di rezu @vivant. A D.A.. Wfli wooden" n C. W. Cope. LILA.. D. Coo. Jean, T. Csiandis an IL Inn= : isaineas. an Unman LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Fuur o'Cloak. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Onr Paris correspondence, with the journal of yes terday noon, has arrived. The agitation among all duties in the French capi tal, consequent on the recent debates in the chamber and the manifestations out of it which have followed them, is extreme, and the alarm of the government is apparent. The article of the Debate, which we quoted yesterday, announcing that parliamentary re. loan would be adopted as a cabinet measure in due time, and with the favour of Providence, and which ' was designed to abate the storm which threatens the government, is indignantly rejected by every section of the opposition, and treated with uniipariog ridicule. It is pronounced by the organ of the Barret section to be " too late." The Constitutionnel thus delivers the sentiments of the Thiers section upon it : What can be recognised in the midst of such a chaos ? One thing alone is clear—you have no fixed opinion ; you no longer impress any direction whatever, either on the opinion united against you, or on your majority in disorder; you no longer form adninistry ; you are in a complete state of abdication. Chance directs your march iand you are more than ever abandoned to the influence of individual egotism. You propose to yourselves to enter into negotiations, in one sense or in another, and, by fresh scandalous promotions— what you call a transaction between the two parties of the majority—between the obstinate functionaries and the non functionaries. For the time, you march onwards against your will, under the impulsion of exterior facts, under the scourge of legal agitation. And you hope we shall allow you to remain in repose, that we shall abandon your will to individual influences, when public opinion, legally excited, has the power of conducting ! Be undeceived! Far from ceasing, public agitation, encouraged by your defeats, by your humble and supplicating attitude, will gain streng•h, and will be prolonged till it Rains the victory. You no longer govern, you are governed. ilf power changes its place , instead of being ntrusteal to those avidious bawds who dispute its every morsel, it belongs to public opinion, legally, constitutionally, pacifically mani fested. It is you who have placed the country, by your violence, followed by your debasera,nt, in the anormal situa tion in intik& it Is now placed, and you must be responsible for it. eNational Guard is reported to be preparing to join in the demonstrations contemplated by the oppo sition. Several of the chefs de battalions have con voked their officers to ascertain their sentiments. In several of the legions addresses are being prepared to the deputies of the opposition, urging them to re sort to every means of legal resistance, and promising them support and defence. The members of the municipal council of Paris are reported to have made a collfetive representation to the I'ref&ct of the fkine, to warn him of the dan gers of the crisis which any attempt to use force against the projected reform meeting would infallibly produce. "We have not for a long time," 5135 the Notional, " beheld public opinion so strong and so undivided." If before the exhibition of this moral force the ministry I persist in its insensate projects, it will itself have provoked the conflagration which must ensue. The citizens exercise their right. They would be un worthy of all political life, if they could remain hasely inseti- ' sible before such a haughty will. The illegality of the mea sure adopted by M Duchaeel has been proved ! It is as leer as dey ! We congratulate toe citizens. of Paris ou tbut inasceptibilety which is manifested on all sides. In a fret country there is no authority heyond the pale of the law; there is no real power to vi.late a right. There may be bayonets, police agents, brutality, and bloodshed ! If the ministry be pleased to provoke every misfortune, they alone must be responsible for the deed. As for us, after having declared that we merely demand the maintaining of the right of meeting, the respect due to a liberty, the nation is excluded from all regular and constant participation in political affairs—after having said, and re peated, that we demand a calm, legal, pacific manifestation, free from disoider, collision, and confusion—after having used every endeavour to obtain it, we are in harmony with our conscience and with the laws. Now, if the cabinet choose to push their system to its ut most limits, it is their business. Ours is to confide in this brave population of Paris, who has never allowed any one to depend upon being able to intimidate it. The meeting of the opposition members, which we announced yesterday, took place on Monday. The pro ceedings and resolutions adopted at it have not transpired. The National, in reference to it, says, that at a fit time the resolutions which it had adopted will be made public, as well as the ulterior measures contemplated, but that for the present silence on these subjects must be observed. No time will be lost, says that journal, in arriving at a solemna manifestation ; calm, firm, and so much the more imposing as it will have for its abject the maintenance of a sacred right, and will surround itself with the conditions of the strictest legality. The address of the Chamber of Deputies was pre- ' seated on Monday 'everting at the Tuileries. The members of the opposition declined attending on the occasion, excepting one, M. Lacrosse, who held an official position in the Chamber. The Journal des De6uts stases that about fifteen members of the opposition, assembled at the house of M. Billanit, have resolved not to attend thy banquet of the 12th arrondissement. The Patria of Florence_ gives the following, with out the least appearance of any intention not to be serioas, or any distrust of the truth of what it announces. The Duke of Modena, says that journal, has himself written the following sentences of con demnation: _ . . Considering the informations received from our governor of Reggio, respecting Dr. Pietro Idenoui, Surgeon Ciro Bet. eelli, and Campana ; and u it appears that—lst, Dr. Mencissi is a man of talent and acquirements, we condemn him to imprisonment for eight months ; 2nd, That Surgeon Ciro Bercelli has less talent and fewer acquirements, we condemn him to he imprisoned for four months ; 3rd, That C►mpana has still less talent and still fewer acquirements, we con demn him to be imprisoned for two months. oVe read in the Risorgemento of Turin, that the muni cipal conference now sitting at Turin voted, on the 9th, the construction of the future Chamber of Deputies, and the erection of a statue to King Charles Albert. A deputation was named to present an address of thanks to his majesty, who, however, declined receiving them, as he had merely done what he thought con ducive to the felicity and prosperity of his people, and for which he did not desire to receive an official mani festation of thanks. . . . The Reforma of Lucca announces that Austrian troops are going to occupy Massa and Carrara imme diately. 2,000 beds hare been prepared at the former place, and 1,000 at the latter.: Letters from Rome, of the 3rd, say that the new President of the Cabinet, Cardinal Bofondi, had arrived at Rome, and had assisted at a council of ministers on the first, at which the Pope presided in person. A British steamer, arrived at Civita Vecchia on the Ist, brought the intelligence that, in consequence of a popular movement, Messina had been bombarded on the 29th, by the garrison, which had been shut up in the citadel. ' Letters received from Naples, of the 7th inst., say, that before leaving Sicily, the Neapolitan troops com mitted the most horrible cruelties. The soldiers over ran the country, murdering women and children, while the husbands, fathers, and brothers were fight ing in Palermo and the other towns for the liberties of the country. A letter from Turin, of the 6th, says that the greatest activity prevail; in the arsenals; everything participates in the feverish expectation of those events which may perhaps terminate in a conflict in the course of the ensuing spring. In a few months our country will be completely secured from the enter prises of - the Austrians. Piedmont will have 120,000 troops of the line on her frontiers, and 200,04)0 Na tional Guards, well armed and well trained. The resignation of the members of the cantonal government of Geneva are explained by the Rerue de Gent'ee, a journal under the directions of one of its members, by stating that the Renee de Geraire explains the resignation of M. Fazy, and otker members of the Council of State of that canton, by stating that, notwithstanding the spirit of liberality and moderation with which they bad acted, they have been grossly calumniated by the conservative press, and have not had tke support to which they were entitled from the friends of true liberty, and which con stitutes the moral force of a government. They would resort to coercive measures to maintain their power, and have therefore withdrawn from office. " The Council of State," says the Resew," not being able to make itself loved, would not make itself feared. It leaves that task to others. This is why it has given in its resignation." In the letter of M. James Paz, and the ether five members, announcing their deci sion to the Grand Council, they say : "We think it our duty, and becoming to our dignity, but, above all, to be for the interest of the country, that we should retire and enable our fellow-citisens to choose other men. We are happy thus to show them how easy it is, with the aid of the new inatitutiona to ascertain the real sentiments of the nation." Letters from Menials, of the 10th instant, have Drought intelligence of serious evnettes of which that city has been the scene, in which the somewhat no torious Countess of Landsfeld (Lola Mantes) has had a conspicuous part. It seems that associations were formed among the students of the University, distin guished from each other by the name they adopt, and by the colour of the head-dress. Five associations of this kind have for some time been in existence in the University of Munich, under the German names of " Pfalzer," " Schwaben," " Franken," " Bavaretle" "Isaren ;" that is to say, under the name of the five provinces composing the kingdom of Bavaria, when a sixth was formed, under the name of "Alemania," in the saloon of the Countess of Landsfeld, who took it under her especial protection. Its members, to the number of fifteen or twenty, wore caps of • dark red colour, adorned with cords of different colours. Those who composed it were soon disowned by their fellow-students, who refused to hold say communication with them, and declared them worthy of receiving any reparation for any offense* whatever. In the early part of this month, the " Alemanen," having presented themselves at the courses held at the university, were so hissed that the professor, M. Sieber, was compelled to close his enure. On the next day the rector, by a notice, requested all students to abstain from such manifestations, and announced, moreover, that, by superior orders, au in vestigation was going on to discover the authors of the disturbances of the eve. This notice was of no effect. On the 6th of February the same demon strations took place on the appearance of the Alemanen, and it was in vain the profile/or and rector endeavoured to re-establish order. Prince' . Wallerstein, Minister of Foreign Affairs, to whom is intrusted, per interim, the direction of pnbho instruction, informed of what was taking place, repaired in haste to the university, addressed a few benevolent words to the students, which were received with repeated Meats, and he ob tained the promise they would no more trouble the lectures for the future. However, on leaving the University, four or five "Alemanen" were again pursued by hissess and ',creeds (down with them') by a crowd of students, •ho escorted them from the bottom of the long and immense street called Louis, to the Loggia, situated between the King's Palace and the Church of the 'fhe''itins. On the 9th, about noon, similar cries and hisses were renewed with increased violence against the Alemanen, who took refuge at a traiteur'r, called Rottmanner, where they dine and hold their meetings. As he was entering the traiteur't one of the " Alemanen," the Count der Hirschberg, irritated, without doubt, by the cries of the crowd which was collected in the galleries of the hazaur, drew from beneath his clothes a poniard, and furiously aimed at the persons who were around him. Fortunately, a gendarme having seized his arm at the moment he was going to strike • young man, he was disarmed. The gendarme,' dared not venture to take him into custody, on account of his quality . of member of the Alemania," and he thus very quietly went into the house of the traiteur, where his comrades were anxi ously expecting him. Making his clues their own, they wrote a letter to the Countess de Landefeld, re questing her support. The counter' immediately repaired, on foot, through the tumult to their succour. But recognised, insulted, threatened, she endeavoured to seek an asylum in the houses on her passage; but she found every door, even that of the Legation of Austria, closed before her. It was then the Kirer, informed of what was going on, was seen, in the midst of a fete he was giving at his palace, to descend into the street, and, amidst the disorder and the cries of the multitude, offer his arm to the unfortunate Countess to protect her. It was in this state they entered together the church of the Theatins, situate in front of the palace, and there the wretched woman, casting herself on her knees before the altar, exclaimed, " Oh I God, protect my best friend, my sole friend !" Immediately after, she went away alone, holding a pistol in her hand. However, the agitation continued to increase, and the cries of pereat (down with the spies of the .. . .) were heard on all sides. As soon as she was reale' nised the crowd ran towards her. A man of the lower class, after having disarmed her, seized her by the throat, pushed her against a wall, and abandoned' her to the insults of the populace; but, at lest, delivered by the gendarmes, she was conducted to the palace guard-house, and afterwards to the inner apart ments of the royal residence. The garrison was under arms for the remainder of the day, and strong patrols went round the city to endeavoar to restore order. In the afternoon it was made known by the authorities to the students that I the university should be closed for one year, and that all those who did not belong to the town of Munich were to leave it in four-and-twenty hours. Fresh intelligence, dated a few hours later, inform us that in the evening of the same day the re , ople collected at the square of the Obelisque, broke the wood palings which surrounded the houses situated on this square, and made use of them as arms to re sist the gendarmerie, who had in the morning, with out orders, and without the necessary summons, tired at the students and wounded two of them, and a man, who is said to have died in consequence of the wounds he received. The municipal corps had waited on the king in the afternoon, in order to prevail upon him to revoke the ordonnance which closes the University for the space of one year ; but in vain, it appears, for the king is said to have added that nothing should induce him to revoke the ordonnance. . — However, news of a still later date announce that the king has revoked the ordonnance which closed the c , nirs at the University. It is said they were to be resumed on the 14th. The Madrid mails of the 9th have arrived. General Zarco Belle Valle is reported to be about to leave, on a government mission, to one of the northern courts. The subject of the mission is understood to be to ob tain the recognition of Queen Isabella, and the court to which he is to be accredited is that of Berlin. The real object is, says our correspondent, to obtain the recognition of the right of succession of the Duchess of Montpensier. The probability of the necessity of another interven tion by Spain in Portugal is mentioned. M. Bulwer is said to have already presented a note to the Spanish government on this subject, the object of which is said to be to prevent such intervention. It is said that the Emperor of Morocco is highly indignant at what he considers as an usurpation of his territory in the seizure of the Chaffering Isles, and is preparing a protest. r. Henderson arrived in Madrid on the 9th, and had an interview with M. Beltrran de Lis and Mr. Bulwer, the result of which was highly satisfactory for the bondholders. The project of law for regulating the liberty of the pres. appears in the Gamete of the 9th. General Alaix has arrived in Madrid, having been recalled by the government from his place of banish ment. M. Placatory is expected here in the course of next week. The Cortes, after a holiday of ten days, met on Monday, and again yesterday, when the long bill on the press was read by Sartori'''. ab.asia, Fen. C.—Three per Cents., Blte at $0 dap, 511310 math. I paper: Four per Ceuta., 16 1 paper; nee p er Ceuta, 17 3-16 at 30 tiara; 1011 earn. rrrieae. $1 paper: ea,ah , Conpon 4 , earn; Bank at St. Ernatinand, 111 paper. Exchange on London, 47 e.o.m. FURTHER EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Our Paris letter of last evening reports the continu ance of the greatest agitation in that capital ; not any longer on the question of reform, but on the infinitely , more vital one of the right of public meeting menaced by the cabinet. All sections of the opposition are firm in their assertion of their determination to assert and maintain this right. Their organs in the press have but one voice on the subject. All the journals of Paris, except the two semi-official or gans of the cabinet are unanimous, differing only in the style and manner of their expression. On Monday evening, at nine o'clock, the grand deputation of the Chamber of Deputies charged with the presentation of the address in reply to the speech from the throne was received by the King. Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes de Nemours and de Moutpensier were on the right of the throne, the President of the Chamber having read the address, his Majesty replied: Messieurs lee Nputes,—lt is always with the same se. affection that I receive each year the elearasom of the 11 soar:Win sad support which you have serer 00111114 to NAPLES AND ROME. I etters from Naples to the Bth announce the ar rival of Lord Miuto. Such was the anxiety of the king fur his lordship's presence that the noble earl was met by a most pressing estafeitc at Terra eine. The constitution was progressing, and .58 articles had been decided upon. A letter from Rome, dated on the evening of the Bth., says a difference of opinion bus already arisen between the assembly sitting in the Vatican and the Papal cabinet. The subject of disagreement is an increase in the army, and additional funds for the purchase of artillery and horses, which the deputies from the provinces strongly urge. Prince Corsini is at present in audience with the Pope, and the people are awaiting in silence, but with intense anxiety, for the result. LAW INTELLIGENCE.—This DAY. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. (Thal at Bar.) DIMON r. DENNIAS. Mr. Hill baring replied on the whole cue, Mr. Baron Parke summed up to the jury, who returned a verdict virtually in favour of the defendant, subject to a bill of eocrptions tendered on the part of the plaintiff to the ruling of the court, that the subsequent recognition by the British government of the acts done by Captain Denman st the Gallium!, was equivalent to a prior command to do those acts. COLLISION ON THE TYNE. A verdict of ";Manslaughter " hes been returned by the coroner's jury against the captain and crew of the Alice, ream-tug, of North Shields, for having run down a boat containing seven men, and occasioning the death of four. etprm N0.458.] LONDON,WEDNESDAY EVENING,FEB.I6, 1848. [3d. 41i t give to me since the will of *the nation called me to the throne. It is by the mutual confidence ,and close union of all the powers of the state that we see consolidated more and more the great edifice of our constitutiontl institutions. France finds in it the guarantee of her repose and her pro spects, and myself the happiness of having aided in realizing my deare•t wish, that of seeing her one day enjoy in peace the liberties which she has so gloriously gained, and all the advantages which Providence has assigned to her. I was sensibly affected by the manifestations of sympathy with which the Chamber of Deputies has surrounded me on I ►earning the blow which had Wen upon me in my dearest affections. I thank it with all my heart, as also for the aen timents which it has just expressed to me in the address which you have presented in it. name." Repeated cries of " \lye le Roi !" followed the deli very of this reply. The king, on descending from his throne, advanced towards the deputies. and said : I am much gratified, gentlemen, at seeing you so nu merous around me and with these acclamations, The cries of " Vive le Roi !' were several times re peated. The Constibitionnel says :—" The new Sardinian Constitution was communicated to the Corns Diploma tique by the Minister of Foreign Affairs. The English Ambassador, in thanking the Minister for the communication, expressed the opinion that the resolution just taken by the King of Sardinia would draw closer the ties which have long united the houses of Savoy and Great Britain." Fes, 15 —Nen Leery, ; Three per Omen, 14 15 ; Fires, 1M93 ; Your-and-Half. —; loam 09 Se. Role= neon 1846, 99 ; no. 1842. 99, Du. Four-and... 11318, Naplin neaten —. Rowan Lem, 95 941. Treassu7 Dends, q. bank Rum. $l9O. Ex ulag• es lards, el" 111 Rearernys.—Pieis and Orleans, 1,165; Park and Rouen. 963 75. Rouen and Mane, 421 25; neurone' and Marrelllen 933 75; bourg and 1111 e, 157 S 0; Cadre Vienna. SO 75 ; Amgen. and Bou logne, ; 15urdeaux, 476 ; North, 542 SO. APPOINTMENT OF DR. SUMNER, BISHOP OF CHESTER, TO THE PRIMACY. (By Eketrie hiagrrapb.) CHESTER. Wrltr7F.q) , AX, 10 ♦.x. The Lard Bishop of Chester, Dr. Sumnt r, is appointed to succeed the late Dr. Howley as Archbishop of Can terbury. The right rev. prelate has left the palace for London, in compliance with royal conuaande. SECOND EDITION. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. We have Cape papers, with Graham's Town Journals, to the 7th December. Sir Henry Pottinger published, on the 6th Dec., a notification of his resignation of government in favour of Sir H. Smith, and on the same day a public meet ing was held at Graham's Town to address hie excel lency on his retirement from official connexion with the colony. At the same meeting a congratulatory address to Sir H. Smith was agreed to, and it was decided to illuminate the town on his arrival. _ . -„ The following is the latest news from Kaffirland: The patrol that had crossed the Kei under Col. Somerset had succeeded in capturing several thousand head of cattle, the greater part of which were captured at or near the Tsomo, where twenty-seven of the enemy were killed, and are said to belong to Pato, the remainder having been cap tured lin lots at different times. These cattle had been driven safely to a camp formed eastward of the Kei. This river had again become impassable, but was expected to be fordable in a' day or two. No attempt had been made by the general to dislodge Pato's people from the posision they had taken up in Umbala's territory, although the people of the' latter chief had been withdrawn, to leave the field open to the British troops. It should be under. stood that Pato's people were stronger than the people of Umbels, and remained in occupation of the territory to which they had fled when pursued by the troops. The general was promptly informed of this state of matters. The enemy was about seven miles from his head quarters. But it did not suit him to fight them, and he is expected in Graham's Town in a few days. From communications received (to the 3d instant) from Colonel Somerset's care p, eastward of the Kei, since the above was written, we hear that the troops under this officer had on that day moved down close to the river, for the purpose of crossing it during the night. The weather was threaten ing, and • thunder-storm was expected. The Dutch farmers accompanying the troops bad been out on patrol, and bad taken 1,000 head of cattle, making the number at present in possession of the troops about 5,000. This patrol killed 11 of the enemy, making, as stated, 32 of the enemy killed since the troops crossed the Kei. A party of them had also had a skirmish with the enemy, in which Mr. John Marcus was wounded in the elbow, and two Kaffirs killed. Colonel Somerset was en this side of the river, intending again to re cross it in search of Pato, as soon as the cattle should have been safely driven over. The horses were much jaded, and the men required rest. Hot , DuTT.—A deputation of hop planters are, to-day, to wait on the Chancellor of the Exchequer, for the purpose of obtaining a total repeal of the hop duty. COMMERCIAL If MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clork.—We have a reaction in the funds this morning ; and, from the extreme depression of 89 to at which Consols left off yesterday, they re covered to 89!, at which they are now sellers, both for money and account. The calmer tone of the accounts from Paris, where there appeared to be a partial subsidence of the recent party and political agitation and threatening commotions when the last post left, has mainly contributed to this improvement and greater firmness of the stock market. Reduced Three per Cents are 891 to Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 901 to: March Exchequer Bills are 17e. to 21s. ; the June Bills, 23e. to 26e. pus. Bank Stock, 200 to 202. Our foreign market is flat, with rather lower quo tations marked for Spanish Bonds. The Fives are now called only 201 to 11 ; the Threes, 31* to 2 ; Passive, 4; to 3. Portuguese, 26 to 7. Detail Two-and-a-Ralf per Cents., 64 to I ; the Fours, 83; to a. Russian, 110 to 112. Mexican, 181 to 191. Erqnador, 3! to a. Chilian, el to 3. Peruvian, 34 to 6. Venezuela, 38 to 40. The Belgian minister of finance has given public notice that, in partial redemption of the public debt, the following purchases had been made:—let, Of obligations to bearer, sad of nominative inscriptions, of the Three ppeerr Cent. Loan of 60,860,800 t, together to thenominelcapital amonntof 606,000 E 2nd, Ooods to bearer, and nominative insert of the Ave per Cent. Loan of 86,940,000 f, together to the nominal capital amount of 1,123,920 f. 3rd. Of bonds to bearer, and one nominative inscription of the Four per Cent. Loan of 28,621,718 1 ., torsion of I the nominal 'vital of 103,584 f. All them bomb ami inscriptions have been publicly annulled at Bents, in coolannity with the contracts of the said loans, on Saturday, the 12th instant, in presence of the director-general of the public treasury, of a member delegated by the court of accounts, and of the repro. sentative of Messrs. Rothschild, Brothers, at Pain'. This notice would appear to be preparatory to the o3aclusion or appearance of the new loan talked of for some time past, and by way of ensuring it a more favourably reception With the public. iNOLISII FUNDS. lank Stook. SOOl k per Coots.. 004 S pat Ct. Rod. Low., SO4 Iheboquor 500.. Womb. 170. I per CL C.no. Anno..69f ; Juna,l36. N.. p S pet Ct. Can. foe A0..494 6 per CLAtptrlsp Done, P 4 6 41 pee CL ord.. 611 11 II per Cult. date. S SM t t n t N i er. 7 1 61 " 6 per CL Beane Ape. Bein. SO II Ditto Chili. Dds., 91 9.1 Ditto Columb Def. led,. 3 C/Woken 3.1.4.4. 3. 4 r Ct. Num)] &D., 434 41 24 par Ct. Dutch &D.. It 4 p4z Ct.Corte. Dukb.B.44 I TrNDS. 1 pee Dent. Grenada Bda., 15 Grenada Deferral 84.1 3 per Cl Mexican, 1446, 164 6 per Ct. Pavetan Bile. 34 SI /.ortage; C 0.,. 8i1e.t3 1, 1 15 Vito Swain 8 84. 11 d.. if34 l 18 pee Co. Spanish Ode. 3 Spanish Deferral Die.. 12 II 4panfsh Fames Ms. 4 I per Cs. Venexuel• flat... 38 14 Veneweln Deferred 56e...138 RAILWAYS.—The market is a little better, but quiet. Boulogne and Amiens have been done at 134 ; East Anglian Pref., at „ pm.; Royston and Hitchin, k pm.; Leeds Thirds, 5 din. ; Northern and Eastern, 5 per Cent. Scrip, 4 pm. SALES EITTICTED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterd.y. orbr will be found in last page.) Brintol end Exeter Thirds, 15 Midland, 115 4 Chester and Dolyhead, 22 Norfolk, $3 Emit An 251. ah., LLk E. and N. Entlsh, 164 L & D., 111 Do. Halves, 12 Do. 181. eh., E. & IL, 74 N. Stanbrdshire, 101 Do. W. 10s. Mr, 31 Reading, Guildford, it ftelillift, 74 I. Combs.. 164 1 S.Dower, 511 64 Do. Eat No. 1, i p Do. Thirds, No. 4, Do. New, 231 Bomb W. 1.., 94 Etat Llncolnahire, 14 South Yorkshire, Donnister, end Great Northern, 44 Gook, 14 Do. London k York ET., 4 'fork, New., and Bet.. 341 Great Western, 102 Do. Etta. No.l (York&New.), Ipswich, Bury fn. Edmond's, and 20 Norwich, 6 Do. G. N. E Pur., 1041 Leeds & Bradford. 95 York At N. Kid., 75 1 London & Blackwall, 54 Do. Pref., IS 151 Do. New. No. 2, 1 d Do. E. & W. Riding Es., 2.34 Loa., Mph , a S. Cosa, 2141 1 Boaligne and MMus, 254 lAndon & N. Weetero, 144 6 DM& WNW 14 4 Do. Qrs. New, 71 N. of name, 111 4 Lon. and Booth Wertara, 62 Oriemaimi Mrdsevs. 41 Do. Thirds, 11 A ELM sad Lyons, 34 Midland 40/. sic., 451 i P.M end Strasbourg, 51 4 Do. 501., 14 I &nohow' and Sale, 6 aomr 10.—Oss O'Ctocn. Nan., Slug., & Lia. Qr., No. 1, LiVERMOL SALES, Pn Birk., Lail, St Ches. 311. eh., 5e Se. 9d. d East Lancashire. zoi Lan. & York. Fifths, P Do. Halm (late H. & S.), 91 d Do. do. (late L. le B.), 9 ft Dosllifths(lateW.R U.).484.9d.d to and N. West., 145 e 9 N. tlhdotd►!l[e, I p No. 1, d Midland, Ili Do. 401. alt, 45 Do. Halves, I 1 d g. E. & Dover, No. 1, 34 d Do. No. 4, 14 d York, Neva, & Bet. (0. N. E. Pur.), guar. 6 Der Cent, n PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANE, Hof tpasl Two.— The quantity of b4eign Sugar offered for tale exceeded the demand, and a very large portion Wu bought in ; the small sale of Mauritius ale. went off heavily. Refined dull; standard quality, 540.—Cofke : The sales are progressing steadily, at previous rates.—Rice sold seitheut any material alteration in prices ; free cargo, 7e. fid. to So—Pimento sold at j advance ; 200 bags sold, el to 411 per lb.—Pearl Sago sold at fully la. advance.—Cotton firm.—Tea: There has been but little done by private contract in the face of the public salts to take place to-morrow.—lndigo : The sale continues to go off briskly, at the late adrenal. Duty paid on now to hut week, to Landon, Liverpool, e-t. Bristol, Wel, and db. Clyde to the some period last year Inerreva DCTIO PAID ON ILA IN 1843 TO use WILL the. London Liverpool Bristol Hull Clyde Total Same time is 1147 Inereare 32,172 COALS. Half-past Two. Bate's Hartley, 154. 6d ; Huddle's West Hartley, 16s. ; Can's Hartley, I6s. ; Eden Mars, 17s. 6d. ; Hasting's Hartley, 16s. Tan6eld Moor, 14s. 6d. ; West Hartley, 165.; Walls End Adelaide, 18s.; Walls End &wicks and Co., 165.; Walls End Braddyll's Hetton, 18a. 3d. ; Walls End Haswell, 18s. 9d. ; Walls End Helton, 18s. 9d. ; Walls End Lambton, 18s. 3d.; Walls End Stessaros, 18s. 9d.; Walls End Tees, 18s. 3d.- 399 ships at market. TALLOW.—The market is quiet, at 535. 6d. on the spot; February and March, na. 6d. ; March and April, 535. 6d. ; October to December, 45a. 6d. to 465.; se parate months' delivery, 465. 3d. to 6d. CORN, MARK LANY...—At this day's market there was an unusually limited attendance of buyen, and the few retail sales of Wheat that were made were at prices barely equal to those of Monday last.—Barley was unaltered in value.—Oats were a dull sale, with the turn in price in favour of the buyer—Beans and Peas nominally the same as on last market-day. - - - __ -- The following are Menday'e quotations : BRITISH. 8111111aas tow drew. Maw, Lees and Kent, red 47 to 51 to 53...whit0 45 to 53 to 55 Norfolk and Suffolk. 15 to 19 to 31... do l9 to 51 to 53 Talavera (Ewes or Suffolk) 53 to 67 Camb. & Lin., red... 44 to 18 to 50 -white 13 to 52 to 54 Northumb. and Scotch do.— to —... do to to Irish do —to do to to Ent. 3O to 32 Hamar, Feeding to —...distLUlng 21 to MI to 30 Malting 211 to 30...Cbma11ar29 to SI ene33 Irish - to -- Due% WIILAT to 1161; Lbmtleb Feed SS to 22 to VW Od strksek. —to—a Od Ditto Pam& 22 to 23 to 94e Odd.. .potato 26 to 28e Od Berwick & IMAM, feed 23 to 25e Od...potato 25 to Me off Irleb feed l7 to 21a 8d blank. 2O to 21s Od Ditto potato 23t025•0d MALT fel to 56. fine, pale 57 to 59 Pus, grey 3B to 400 Od...nmple lO to 42 Blue 50 to 14..imperlal BO to 04 Whits 14 to H. boiler. 42 to 44 Baum, Muagiuk. 3l to 33 tiek Marrow 33:t0 35 ronall 35 to 37...01d 42 to 46 TAIL, New Spring to —...new winter to —...01d to RAPOILFII, New LINSCSD C.IIII, per thoweand SI2 10e. to Zl5 Oa. Poe •••1/ sf 1.114. FLOCS, Town.niade, delivered 14 to 48...6nehoUsatOrd 719. 70 . 7 . 4 . Norfolk end Suffolk 41 to 40. white 4O to 42 Northoroterland, Lincoln, end Yorkshire — to Sussex and Kent —to Irish —to FOREIGN. -- -- -- WSW. Dantde and KadosiWir77._ sii; 55... fine 57 to 59 Forneransma i lltzt t ok, mad Stettin, French and 63 to 55 to Dont& and Bemlari: Resdan -....... 41 . M . 41..2gyuitbn to Denote and Odessa - - Rimini bard O2 -7. MR. to Canadian -to - ..kutnalian-... 33 to 39 ve E Brame, Feed* SI - 1; " S • -AMIE se to INDIAN GIN - OATS, Roman Pootermamma mad Ilbsisnad. to 24 Smash al Did* 93 to 24 hisesied mil DMA hod SS to IS Ditto Brew - Si to IS. bed to Itmoo. tick. - to -...01d. - to Small - to -...01d. - to Paso, grey - snits ....., 36 to se. boilers- SB to 40 Team, old - to- asw - to -...large . - to - LISIMSS, MHO asa, sot Rumba 46 to 48 to 30 Mediterreasea and Odsorm. - to 45 to 52 RAPISSID -to - .Itroymed 34 to 36 ALP 'MD CAIRN freed duty, per ton.. I 11 Os. to E 6 b. Lamm Coma, Dutch and German. E 9 in. to EIO Os, Ditto French and Meehan itIO Oa. to /111 Oa hom, American, per terrel of 1961 M SS to 26 pained and Hamburg - . --to - Canadion - - 114 to 26 Preach, per soak of 280Iba. free -..... - to ARRIVALS MID LONDON FROM 14th MR. TO 16th FEB. Qrs. Baldish. l Scotch. Irkh. Foreign. Wheat 3820 Barley Oats . hour, 3,950 maks ; - barrels Malt. - Om HELL, Feb. 15.-We have had quite mild weather during the past week, and although this don not seem to have been to decidedly the case on the Continent, yet Hamburg and other near ports are not likely to remain long closed. Little or nothing has been done in any branch of the trade during the week, indeed we scarcely ever remember more apathy towards bulkiest of any kind ; some good purchases might now be made. The condition of &men' Wheat et our mar ket this day was only moderate, and such exceedingly diffi cult to sell, while good sample, were taken off at fully the current rates of lest week. Foreign, though offered on de cidedly low terms, meets little favour, sales when made are in the merest retail. All kinds of spring Cern are neglected. No alteration in either Linseed or Rapeseed. Linseed Cakes are again lower. Rape Cokes scarce. The only Bones offer ing are from the yards, and at prices above the ideas of spe i els tion. The following are the present priers of grain: English : Wheat, per qr., red, 48s. to 605.; new, 48s. to 60s. ; white, Re. to 525. ; new, 60s. to 525. ; Dantaic, 5 65. to 58s. Lower Baltic and Hamburg, 48 e. to 50s. farley, malting, 30s. to 32a. ; grinding, 271. to 29v . Oats, Danish, 151. to His. ; Russian, 16e. to His. Beans, 403. tb 425, ; foreign, 325. to 38s. Pees, white and yellow, 40s. to 455. Linseed, crushing, 40.. to 475. ; feeding, 48s. La d, per 10 gra, 261. 10s. to 281. Linseed Cakes, English. per ton, 101. 10s. to 101. 12s. 6d.; foreign, 81. to 91. Se. ; Rape Cakes, 120.. Bones, 95e. Guano, ‘l. 10e. to 101. Imports from the 6th of Feb. to the 11th Feb., inclusive : Wheat, cosetwise, 240 qn. ; Barley, coastwise, 650 ; Linseed, foreign, 2,600 ; Lin eeed Cakes, foreign, 60 ; Bones, foreign, 88. IPSWICH, Feb.l6.-The supply of Wheat is small, and con dition unimproved; dry parcels bring Las week's rates; damp and inferior are neglected. Secondary descriptions of Barley ass le. to 2a. per qr. lower, while fine command nearly Let week's rata. Beans and Peas are unaltered in value. Liens, Feb. 15.-We are fairly supplied with grain. The market is very dull for Wheat, at rather under the priors of Friday, being a decline of la. to 2e. par qr. from this day se'nnight. Barley slow sale, but does not alter in value. Beans and other articled Moldy. Avenge priori of grain: Wheat, 3332 qrs., 62e. 9d. ; Barley, 944 qrs., 34 1 . 7d.; Oat', 203 qrs., 23e. 7d.; Beans , 80 qrs., 40a. IH. ; Per, 2D gra, 40a Lacoatorr Bataaaro, Fab. 15.-Theso was lad a aao darata manly of Whaat on offer this day ; still tads nlad way bray at &oat 6d. pa load abatement fr om last week's rata. 11*a far supply, and fatly la par qr. dumps. Is Dam Psea Ile alletWM worthy of mods*. Wheat, par kalL ate bait*, S r& to 32a. Balmy, pot gr. top., M. to 325. 6d. Boons, old, 30s. to 325. 6d. per 6 bush. ; mew, 235. to 265. Pus, 275. 6d. to 30s. LIYIRFOOL. Feb. 15.-The arrivals of the week contain • fair supply of Wheat and Oats, with a good quantity of Oat meal and Flour from 'retsina, including a few limited parcels of grain coastwise. From the American States, the imports during the same time, consist chiefly of about 4.000 qrs. Wheat and 14,000 barrels of Flour; whilst cf other foreign produce we have little to nom beyond 1,656 gra. Beans from Egypt, disposed of, ex-ship, withm this ranee of our quota tions. The week', exports of Indian Corn Meal to Ireland, and of Flour coastwise are to a fair extent. Having at this day's market a tolerably good attendance of home and country millers, and in some respec% a rather better fceliog in the trade, the general runs of British and foreign Wheats were in moderate motet at the reduced rates of Friday, and prime qualities of both old and mile, upon a steady demand, realised the full, and one or tw choice lots of Irish new ex ceeded the currency of Tue In anticipation of further arrivals of Flour from the , shipped off in order to save 1 the duty payable on t at of March, consumers appeared less disposed to pu than before, aad the decline noted In our report of y was confirmed as regar.ls both this description a . Barley, though less readily saleable, was held on as high terms as last week. Malt being dull, hardly maintained late prices. Egyptian B of which the previous arrivals are mostly warehoused, met an improved inquiry, and acquired relight amendment in value. in British, or any other kind of Beans, however, little limi ness was apparent, and prices rather tending downwards. In Peas, no variation. Oats and Oatmeal were in slow request, at the preceding abatement. Indian Corn, in consequence of holders submitting to a decline of Is. per qr., was taken to a fair extent for Ireland; and Corn Meal receded Is. per barrel. The following are the prices: British: Wheat, per 701 b., English, red, .s. 4d. to 7e.8d.; extra, 7s. 9d. to Bs. ; white, 7s. Si. to Bs. ; extra, Bs. to Bs. &I. ; Irish, red, 6s. 4d. to 7s. ; extra, 7s. to 75. 3d.; white, 7s. to 7s. 4,1. ; extra, is. 4d. to 79.7 d. Barley, per qr., EngFsb, 31s. to 3'3.. ; Chevalier, 331. to 36e.; Scotch and Irish, per 601b5., 3e. 9d. to 4s. Malt, English, per qr., pale, 52t. to 61s. Oats, English and Scotch, per 4.51 b., aad, 3e. 2d. to 3e. 4d. Welsh, old, 3e, to 3s. Id. ; Irish, fine sorts, new, Z. Sid. to 2s. 10d.; old, 2s. ltd. to 30. ; general, new, 2a. 6d. to 2.5. fild.; old, 2e. 108. to 2s. 11d. Beall!, per qr., English, new, 38e. to 409. ; old, 425. to 44e. ; Scotch and Irish, per 4801 b., new, 355. te 375. ; old, Mc to 395. Peas, English, per qr., white, new, 45.. to 48s. ; ditto end Irish, grey, 345. to 365. Flour, per 2801 b., English and Irish, fink, 36a.t0 395.; super fine, 38.. to 395. ; extra, 40s. to 41• Oatmeal, per load of 2401 b., Irish, neer, 24e. 6d. to 2.55. fid.; old, 225. to 234. Canadian, old, 225. to 235. Bran, per 241 b., ls. to Is. 2d. Foreign : Wheat, per 1016., Canadian, red, 7a. to 7s. 2d.; white, 7s. 7d. to 7s. 10d. ; United States, red. 7s. 6d. to 73. 10d. ; white, Bs. to Be. 6d. ; Dantsic, mixed and red, 7s. 48. to 7s. 1041. ; high mixed, Bs. 9d. to 9s. 3d. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 7s. &I. to 7s. 10d. ; white, Bs. to Si. 2d. ; Riga and Petersburg, red, 6s. 4d. to 61. Bd. ; Archangel, 6e. 4d. to 6s. 6d.; Odessa, common, red, 6s. 74. to 6s. fid.; Polish, 6e. 9d. to 75.; French, Spanish, and Italian, red, ffe. 10d. to 7s. ; white, 7s. to 7s. 61.; Bonnet and Marianopoli, red, 6e. M. to 6e. 9d. ; Egyptian, 4s. to 4e. 4d. ; Mediterranean, &c., herd. red, 51. to ss. 2d. Rye per qr. Baltic, &t.., 31s. to 3:14. Berl, s , per 601 b., 3s. 61. to 4s. Oats, per 451 b., 3.. la. to 3. , Russian, 2t. 98. to 2s. 10.1. Beans, per qr . European, 36.. to 40e. ; Egyptian, per 4801 b., '26e. 6d. to 28.. rem, per qr., Baltic, &c., white, 43e. te 44e.; Canadian,s4s. to 3.es. Inuitn Corn, per 4b01b., 265. to 315.; Indian Meal, per barrel of 1961 b., 12s. 6d. to 13s. Flour, per brl. of 1961 b , Canadian, sweet, 255. fid. to 265. 6d.; United States, sweet, 26e. to 279.6 d.; United Statesand Canailian,sour, 21e. 6d. to 235. 6d. Arrivals and exports from the Bth to the 14th Feb., inclusive, into Liverpool and Runcorn : Wheat, 8,192 ; Barley, 932; Malt, 546 ; Oats, 7,059 ; Beans, 1,703 ; Indian Corn, 380eps. ; Ga metal, 11,888 sacks; Flour, 5,423 sacks and 14,057 barrels. LYNN, Feb. 15.-A moderate supply of Wheat, it wretched condition, and Is. per qr. lower. Barley, a small supply, and prices stationary. Wheat, 011ie. to 1,111 n., 46..t0 43.. ; tine white, 535. Burley, beat rum, 30.. to 31s. ; hue, 325. Oats, 11d. per atone. Beaus, 38.. to 42s per qr. PeTatormr, Feb. 15 -The Wheat trade continues very dull, and, to effect sales at this morning's market, merchants had to submit to a decline of le. to 2s. per qr. on late lances. The weather is still very wet and damp. SALISIVEY, Feb. 15.-Of Wheat the greater portion was in a damp state ; dry samples could not be quoted lower, though all others were to be purchased at lees by from Is. to Z. per qr. ; finest white made 564. to 575. ; red, sis. second quality, 50s. to 525. ; inferior, 40a. to 41s. ; old Wheat, 56,. Barley was plentiful ; fine chevalier sold at 335. to 345. ; good grinding, 30s. ; common, 275. to 25,. Beans and Pets were lower from ls. to 2a. per qr. ; beet old Beans made 48s. ; new, 411. to 45.. White Peas, 4.55. to 465. ; grey, 40s. to 435. Rye, 16s. to 17s. per bag. Winter Tares, 7s. per bushel ; spring, 7.. 6d. Sr. Ives, Feb. 14.- -The Wheat trade to-day was very dull indeed ; merchants not at all inclined :o buy, although it was offered at from W. so la. per lord cheaper than last week. The busir.t me of the day very flat. 'AIANUFACTURES.—HUDDERSFIELD, Feb. 1.5. Our Piece-Hall has by no means been animated by any spirit of improvement this morning, but the warehouses have done considerable business, both yesterday and to-day. Wool black broads, Cashmeretts, and Crapes, of good style and p►ttern, are in better request. A considerable business bas been done in black Doeskins, at from 3s. 9d. to 44. 6d. per yard. HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, TWO 0' Clock. Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that there is no altera tion to notice in the Hop market. New Mlda E. RfiliA SI. 8 coat. 0 Tutting Rente.y.eat. 21 ato 31. 0 Raw Weald of Res I 16 to 3 12 Yearling Brace 2 6to 217 Now Samoa . 2 14 to 3ln Old R0te.......... 1 oto 2 Yaratuou ....... 4 4 to 6 12 Sausst:lty, Feb. 15.—Demand good; prices still rising; best Farnham, making 61. to 61. 6s. per ctvt.; moderate, Si. to 51. 10s. ; Altons and Bentleys, bright and sweet, 41. to 41. 16s. ; moderate quality, 31. 10s. to 31. 15s. ; Hents, beet, 41. 155.; common, 31. 15e. to 41 ; Worcester., from M. to 31. 15s. ; retailing from 15d. to 20d. per lb. WOOL.—HODDERSFIELD, Feb. 15.—We have no improvement to report in our market for this week. Very little business has been done, and the continuance of failures considerably depress this part of the country. This morning there is rather more inquiry for fine Botany Woolv, at from 18d. to 21d. per lb. CATTLE, &c.-13ATII FAIR, Feb. 14.—Beast in good condition ; Devon and Hereford stocks fetched good remunerating prices ; the inferior did not find so ready a sale. A good number of Welsh Oxen went off very well. Large Oxen sold at from 10/. to 111. per head ; small, 5/. to 81. Some excellent Cows and Heifers in-Calf, went at from 131. to 171. each. Cow and a Calf, 101. to 161. Fat stock was not so plentiful ; those brought sold fully as high ; bast making Ile. to 12s. per wore ; second quality, 10s. 64 ; in ferior, 9s. to 10s. DEBAT, Feb. 15 There was a middling supply of Belot* at market this morning; fat Sheep exceedingly scarce ; Pigs and Calves fair supply. Beef made from 6d. to 74d. ; Mut ton, 7d. to 70. ; Veld, 7d. per lb. Pigs, Ss. Gd. to 10s. per 'COM. A -- Devizes, Feb. 14.-The but carriage and coach Horses, brake in, from five to six years old, made from 70 guineas to 80 guineas the pair; warranted gig and other driving Nags and Cobs sold well, soma at from 301. to 451. each ; very moderate making, 201. to 25/. ; very useful cart Colts. and strong dray Horses, fit for London work, er first-rata railway contractors, some making from 401. to 441. each others sold at from 301. to 351. ; aged, strong, and useful, 2.5!. to 271. ; common, 151. to 201. There were many droves of Devon, Herefords, Runts, Short Horns, Scotch, Welsh, and Irish Beasts, with a sprink ling of foreign. For the best a good price was given, varying between 8/. and 121. per head; some of the best Devon and Herefords reaching the top price. Good Runts and Shorts Horns, 81. to 91. each. Scotch, 61. to 81. Welsh, 51. to 71.; small foreign, 31. to Si. Store Culves, from four to six months old, made from 31. to 41. each. A fair quantity of Cows and Heifers ; the best shaped, size, and quality, of the Alderney breed, made from 131. to 141. each ; with the 1 Calf by side, 151. to 161. Selected Heifers, from 101. to 12/. each ; poorer sorts at nearly all prices, between W. and 81. leach. lavenroot, Feb. 14.-We have had • very large supply , of Beasts at our market to-day, which met with duller sale 1 than last week. The supply of Sheep was small, which met w m ith . per a brisk lb demand. Beef, bid. to 6ld. Mutton, 7d. to ' ST. lyre, Feb. 14.-There was a good and fine supply of fat Beasts in the market to-day, which went of well, at an advance on the prices of last week. There was an un usual supply of store Besats,and the market seemed bustling, as if they were wanted. for Pesten:44'a Alorkets EH taal pap*. SHIPPING. MAILS ARATVIID.—DutaIa. 3 ; Waterford, 2 ; Donagbadee, 1 ; Guernsey and Jersey, 1 ; French, 1 ; Flanders, 1 ; Ilant. burgh, 1 ; Lisbon, 1. Lompoc, Feb. 16.—Wind this day at noon, W.N.W., moderate bra ze and fine. DEAL, Feb. 15.-11. S.W. to W. S. W.—Arrived . Elise, and Francis Burn, China; Zodiac, Surinam; Randolph, Berbice. Arrived from the river and sailed : Bangalore, W . Coast of Africa ; Ams titan Eagle, New York ; Cumber land, Trinidad. LITEIPOOT„ Feb. 16.—Variable.—Arrived, 14th . Thomas Lee, Elizabeth Archer. and Hydaspee, Calcutta; Independ ence, New Orleans; Sheridan, New York. Sailed, 15th: Golden Fleece, Bahia; Shamrock, Rio Grande ; Charles Brownell, Valparaiso ; Farrago, Carraquet ; D'Auvergar, Honduras ; Delhi, Charleston. Off port Ferris, Madras ; Triumph, —. floarnsurrow, Feb. 13.—Sailed: Puha, Gibraltar. BatroL, Feb. 16.—W.N.W.—Arrived: Miranda, Caps de Verds. PALKOUTE, Peb. 16.—W.—The Thomas and Naney, Ancona to Woolwich, was spoken, 16th ult., off Algiers, with loss of bowsprit and foratopmast. Witrawnos, Feb. 16.—The Indian, of and fur Loads*, was oa the Ounfieet Sand yesterday, making water freely ; sir smacks' crews were in attendance and got her off. PETEZNIAD, Feb. 14.—The Carron, of Belfast, Liverpool to Shields, has been wrecked on Ramey Head ; crew saved. Hutt., Feb. 15.—The Mary Redgrave, Shields ro Con stantinople, has put in here, leaky, having atm* on Haaborough Sand, and must discharge. CLTI)I, Feb. 13.—Arrived: St. Mary, Mobile. DraLur, Feb. 14.—W., stroug.—Arrived : 12th, Princess, Durbestar, N. 8., and not St. John's, N. 8., as previously . Sailed : Mcrae Dempsey, Trinidad. re rt.e rt tOomus, Feb. 16.—The John Wert, Newport to Lan don, yes put in here, with mils split and leaky. The Janet bat, from Sunderland, arrived is the river, was lin contact on the sth inst., off Flamborough Head, with a . nett *IP (suppred a roller), which roared rim alight ewe* to bull sea idurg. i , 'l li •