The Express. — London, England, 1848-02-24 00:00:00

. 1 0 1 MANCHESTER, SHEFFIELD, and LINCOLN 9HIR E RAILWAY.— fati PIISIIIIRUNCIe 811 All,6l4.—Tbe ambito are informed that the cboie of Able sleek ha+ now boon taken cgs. rod 00 Were applienthero for It enn be othnenlned. order of the Di Reid. Pee. 21,14414. novra.) '; kerAwl'••• 211'ff►NN1A FE HANCE COMPANY. myna. A 1.00.000. ede inititation Isempowerod by a wiecial Act of Parliament 14th Viet o p, tl , and I. to conatltuted Re to afford the bowfitt,. of life arrawance andhillo4 attest to policy.boiden, and to tweeent creator facillUee accommodation than are ocuitily offerod the /to:ureic sub.:ribs(' mond, together with the Lorge and enntinually ber ",,..r.; fund. InCeilltilastxxi Inoo Lho premium. on upneede of 7.9.0 ationle eneiniete ...eerily to tho ensured ; nhi of the marnitudo o f company , tea:unction, lo.v. enabled the Directora to offer unusual ~mtage.. to policy bolder., no null be aeon by reference to the pro mecum am! to the corks,' and a obuenercoputod yob grad care and labour ex ;meetly f or tho.nee of tin* institutkm. PETER MORRI4UN. Itondent Director. L p r teeceetreet Bank, London, Out. 1, DIV. aBER ONE, ST. PAUL'S CHURCHYARD. ow Wham dated "Rah Dae.„31147," received from China ,{mall, we k•Ill the melancholy nooltion of affair.. at IrMitoll. cpoodeet at that pwrt " Presimisly to the hada re were to a Ante of brat doom, mood I.e the drmdful .hied cut off xis young mecibeni of our .mill ( joyectuity in which we fait ournices, root the rang - ohm, sl.tina wallet On on tha nut of tho mob, when :Advil to the la account. iwought from home, instantly...ration can he better imagined than dowribed. k quite for the present." wit. - .lal quotations base been as follow. Wo annex - at Number thaa."Sto. U &!Z . e • • • • 1 t ..: A - 31 Li 4.1 `i g ! re'C 4 .1 It wAI he wen by the ohne 114 that to the trade. and to all large eon. erode thing original lANICIIp.7, etc charge "tie penny per pound prollt on the finport prim, It luny le well Ilt.LICe that the new. re• calved foot China, and the anticipated ainwonelice. of the lo,e eon. duet of the Chinewe, have =mot iu dolt county a .114 ht tendency to an advance In the price of tea ; at roe) into the tea took hh Mineine.laue to. day ha., Amon the market Snots. The tan that chatured hand- own. kneaded a higher figure, whibt Pre , iota krone were rehool for other rend Ire Ice thaw elwormdana, nod w• the one , t lon of a re,luetten t h e 4, 0 i nw now hoer polio, wttled by the financial matt:tient of the Premier Wit Friday ni,ht, It 1. eon , blered by nutty eery denrable and prudent at the proent time to porch...! and lap Inn 4.wit. The price of the obi fahloned true rich Coll.U , tech no all like to drink. b at •• Number One, - fore ,hillime• per pound • but what It of mote comequence Nan the lowanou of the )44007 V the fact that this tea good tea. All who taste It iOy that It In good ten, and oil who drink It pr.monnee It excellent. Purchawer, however. will not he cuktetl by th... onto opinion, or toy that onc e Will Wu, zmipolge for themelvai, 3ml then they will way " The et ti g leave MIA CIIMPItt. of Liik tOI , at ea the pouroll, to Inured in the drinkin.h • Dili IN and COMPT., TEA MERCHANTS. NU3IBER ONE, SAINT PAUL'S CIICRCII YARD. Telt V, ISO. Now ready, to be had or all Donlan. QUNIMERLY'S ART-MANUFACTURES, 5. - 2 by Roll. Cope, Crendek. Dyee, !Imlay, Macßae,Mu!ready, Red wave, Tonnwnd, Westrosoott, ke. r-vthenwarc Solt twilar Z.! 3 9 Detente, 9toPPorcAlrer)•34 13 0 Ceased the LlonlParlan) 3 3 0 Water Yard and Joao Dorothat IBTOOLO and few*, Various priors Puy.. -. .. - 2 2 0 Fish Corner,' !Wirer) . .1010 0 Neptune •Falt cellar) ‘6ll- The Pal. Cutter 2 5 0 Ter and Parini.) ........1 7 0 Wine Tray Ipapkr =the) 210 0 ya.sine children (Parton) 0 9 0 1 lop Story Rttr Jug .... 018 0 Bride's Inkrtand (Parise) 1 13 01 Top. Caddy Spoon (sliver) 3 10 0 Brnx. Inkstand land New-bread Knife ........ 1 1 0 Alm • ) - . 6 0 *tor° catslown - anent or. receipt of two poetage .tamp'. Abr. rattly prloo sth ~ The NEW WINE or SUPPER TRAY, In Papier Irlikb pre sent', the Decantem from di.turbing the Glawo4. DeAgnod by R. ReAgwire. A.R.A. made by lennerw and Bettrldgc, for SEM. MERLYN ART.S4ASiUMACTURI;W-Sold by all &niers run s. 430, Wed 131111.1 Benham 19. WigrnOrr-Von ; D0wc..1...- don.hridge ; Meehi 1,4, Leadonhallrotrect ; and Phillitais, 358, Oxford. street. _ _ _ AI'ERFECT SUBSTITUTE for SILVER.—I)id youever use BENI' A.M'S NICKEL SILVER P If not, make use trhl, ml you will then be convinced It he the only real. byline, amt perfect mit-Mute fur Alerting silver. It nosst , se. itnnintanes over rill other metals, mounm but little cleaning. nntl, although In daily use for yes" retains tt. colour ant brlUttrieY. pool tw: afraid to Put It to any will red 4 the powerful odds. Tot.inwsint In. dessert spoons an.l fork. table .poon4 and forks l2s. ior down. Outille suet, cruet.frarrie , , at pro' .ortlonate prloa. LLI A3l KEN lIA M (formerly Avery, Benham, awl Sono, establbilled A.D. 171 4- 2, 56, B/ack frisn•nol iSuffey 6ide BLICILIIi21,1111dge). THE BEST REMEDY for INDIGESTION.— NORTON'S CANOMILIi PILLS aro confidently recommended YS *mile but &stabs remedy to all who mffer from indigestion, sick loglebe, bilious and User complahsts: they not as a powerful tonic and oath aperient, bnpnating strength to the stomncb, and composure to the nervous sysicia.-Bold in bottles at In lid., or It. hi. each, br A. WILLOUGHBY and Co., We B. O. Windom 61, iiiabote- Without, end nearly all medicine 1104401.—80 RUM ILO ask for blortonk Ma and .10 not no persuade Ito Wrests:no imitntion CAUTION. —A. ROWLAND and SON, 20. Rattondiardes,London, bee to elution the nobility and gentry, a,nlk4 being misled by the attempts of some shopteepenwho to co ne their own manufacture glee the titles " Hammer Oil," Kalydor." and " °dente "—some under tie Implied sanction of m ut, sad the government departments, with similar attempts at done ,- plea, while they copy the Labels, bill-, adrertm m eents, and testimonials (substituting tialtiouo names and addre.et for the reskpf the original ions. The only genuine " MaGnmar " lialydor," and r Od r4 o rm ato." are " Rowland's," and the wrapper of each bears the name of " Roo land+ prowling that of the aniele, with their signature at the foot, :a rot ink, thud—" A. ROW LAND ft SON." Sold by them,at 10.Hatt.m.earden. 1.413410 n. nod by nil dvemist. nett perfurrero. ROYAL ACADEMY. I'n:brewer LESLIE'S LECTI'RES on PAINTING will be folly reported In the ATHEILILIJM. N EW WORK BY BOZ. On the 21th Irdt will be oul4l.hed. TIDE in.. tho Eighteenth Number of DEALINGS WITH THE FIRM OF DOMBEY AND SON, Whole,ale, Retail, and for Exportation. By egalLlO DICNESS. With Ilhuaratlona by HAMM? K. BgownK London: Bradbury and Vane. L. Sour°, 'el-attest. reetentreet. WORES BY PROFESSOR LLNDLEY. Int rot. Aro. price 1'24, the fifth Edition of THE F.LEMENTs ROTA N Theructul :tad PlosioloriceJ. With a cupful,. Obrpary uf Terms. whole ilhotrated with nearly 700 woorkutA. The Gbceary may be had atiparattly. price Se. cloth. In I thick vol. aro, contAinint9Uo papa. and upwards of 500 Pluatration, prier3lr. cloth hoard.. THE VEGETA BLE KINGDOM: or. the Structure. elaa4Bcntion, aa4 T .., of Plant, Illieurated upon the Natural liyanati. Sixond with Addltioual Genera. In decor Roo with wrorly 4 illootrAtion.. price fa. 6d. holf hou SCIIOOI, ROTA N or, the Rudiment. of Botanical Maw Loodon Brrolhory and Lions, 11, lkoaverleAroet. nixt-.0 LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, /bur o'Clock. INSURRECTION IN PARIS . (The substance of the following appeared in early editions of the Daily News.] Our Paris despatches of yesterday noon have arrived. Three impeachments against the cabinet were laid on the bureaux of the chamber on Tuesday, one by M.Odillon Barrot, signed by 53deputies of the opposi tion ; one by \I. I)uvergier d'Hauranne ; and one by M. de Genoude, deputy for Toulouse. The following is the act of impeachment of M. Odillon Barret and the deputies of the left : We propose to place the minister in accusation as Guilty 1. Of having betrayed abroad the honour and the interests of France. 2. Of having fahified the principles of the constitution, violated the guarantees of liberty, and attacked the rights of the people. J. Of having, by a systematic corruption, attempted to substitute, for the free eapreasion of public opinion, the cal culations of private interest, and thus perverted the repre sentative government. 4. Of having trafficked for ministerial purposes in public oilers AS well as in all the prerogatives and privileges of power. - 6. Of having, in the same interest, wasted the finances et the state, and thus compromised the forces and the gran deur of the kingdom. 6. Of having violently despoiled the cuisine of a right inherent to every free constitution, and the exercise of which had been guaranteed to them by the charter, by the laws, and by former precedents. 7. Of having, in fine, by a policy overtly counter-revo lutionary. placed in question all the conquests of our two revolutions, and thrown the country into a profound agi tation. The following are the signatures :- 20d. Odillon Berrot, Duvergier d'llauranne, Thiard (General), Dupont (de l'Eure), Isambert, Leon de Matte- ' , Title, Gamier-Plies, Chambolle, Bethmont, Lherbette, Pages de l'Ariage), Baroohe, Ravin, Lion Faucher, Ferdi nand de Lasteyrie, Le Conrtais, Itortensius-Baint-Albin, Crimieux, Gaultier de Rumilly, Rimbault, Beard, Beaumont (de la Leasepa, Mauguin, Cretan, Abetucci,Luneau , , Lafayette (Georges), Marie, Carnot, Bureaux de Fury, Dementia, Mathieu (Baone-et.Loire), Drottyn.de i'lluye, D'Aragon, Cambaceres (de), Drault, Marqu i s, Bigot, Qttinette, Lefort-Gonasolio, Teens de la Motte, Dentareay, Berger, Bounin, Jouvencel (de), Larobir, Vavin, Oman, Mausat-Ballange, Taillandier. a. :4 a, a. 6b; ln L 4122 1 22222 S £"7 4 o co oo oo S E o O c - .4 :4 - 4 V: ;4 AA AA A A di di A 1, 4 AA A AhiAo C 4)IW, 4A.4 A 44 gi 3333• 3 5 3 2 2 g 10 100'1:1 A A 4A 4444.1 ..Po RI er R 1 L. 4 1 1 1 2 ;2 ss ss s s 3 3 3 RIZ ti Si 11 17 13 F. • Therififfip a is t the 110011015011 de Genoude Wham. , la retries to eonsait to a Morn In am witch deprives the chimes of all partieipa ties f. lit rights, violate the national soveretg ty, and tan Y emsmiumps the cause of the troubles and n dangtra wine leaf anal oiler; and whereas they thus keep Franca to a trysts!s beamed and ruinous at home, and degrading and Minnow; abroad, the undinigned, the deputy for Tou louse, demands from the Chamber the impeachment of the President of the Council and of his colleagues. The Paris journals of yesterday , morning are filled with reports of the events of Tuesday, but contain little of importance up to six o'clock of that evening which we have not already reported. During the even ing and night of Tuesday all the streets and tho roughfares between the boulevards from the Ma deleine to the Rae de Richlieu and the river, were occupied by troops. Parties were stationed at the ends of all the streets leading from the Rue St. Honote towards the river, by whom all access to that quarter was stopped. A similar interdiction was made by a party stationed at the termination of the Rue Itivoli, in the Place de la Concorde. From an early hour on Tuesday afternoon all the shops were closed in this quarter, and at an early hour in the evening the same measure was generally adopted through the city. A considerable body of workmen were employed early yesterday in clearing away all the preparations for the banquet. At about half past nine, a body of about GOO municipal guards, horse and foot, arrived and took possession of a piece of ground adjoining the place of the intended assem blage, which was a large inclosed field, between the Rue de Chaillot and the Barriere de Long champs, where a marquee had been erected. But few people bad collected in that quarter or in the Champs- Flysees. In the course of the afternoon, however, very large crowds assembled, and the guard-house nearly opposite Franconi's Circus was besieged and afterwards set fire to. At various points along the Rue St. Honore, and in the streets leading from it to the Tuileries, the pave ment was torn up, and attempts made to form barri cades; the arrival ;of the troops, however, soon ren dered these abortive. In the Champs Flysees, two omnibuses were over turned, and a barricade formed with them and the numerous chairs which steed on the side walk for the accommodation of promenaders. On the approach of the troops, this was set fire to, and burned. The windows of numerous houses and shops in the Rue St. llonore and its cpproaches have been broken. The commander of the Palace of the Tuileries was disabled by the blow of a stone on the breast. Aa we stated yesterday, the shops of several gunsmiths and armourers, in various quarters of the town, were broken into and pillaged. A great destruction of gas lamps has been effected, and nume rous public carriages overturned. Various and contradictory rumours arc afloat as to the fatalities which have occurred. Some of the jour nals affirm that several lives have been lost, while others deny that any one has been killed. We have been assured that 17 persons have been wounded and several killed in the Batignolles. Two females are said to have been killed in the Piace de la Concodre. It is said that in one of the charges made by the cavalry on the bridge of the I'lace de la Concorde, the horse of a municipal guard fell, and crushed a poor women. It is further asserted that many people were obliged to leap into the sunk-gardens of the place, to avoid being crushed by the horses. Complaints are made 'that the municipal guards were violent; it is also stated that, on the contrary, the regular troops of the line acted with great moderation. It is said that near the hotel of the ministry of Foreign Affairs, a municipal guard, who fell from his horse, was cruelly 111-treated by the mob, but that some persons present rescued hies, and removed him to a doctor's shop, where he received every attention. In several quarters of the town on Monday night the National Guard were ea duty. We have already reported that the feWrate was beaten to call them oat between five and six o'clock in the evening. A Nati- aide formed at the corner of the Rue de l'Arbre Sec, behind which a cotelderable mob was collected, was carried by the National Guard ot the sth Legion. It is said that the 9th Legion assembled almost to a man, regularly accoutred, in the Faubourg St. Antoine, under the command of its colonel. A battalion of the national guard, passed a part of the night in the Place des Victoires. The Place de Carousel is filled with troops, who have bivouacked there during the sight. The Dec de Nemours, on horseback, passed them in review. Several gunsmiths' shops have been plun dered—that of Lepage was preserved by the soldiery. At nine o'clock at night, a party, to the number of about fifty, mostly young men in blouses, promenaded the Quarter of the Schools, singing the Marseil- Jaime." After having passed through the streets of that quarter, they went to the Rue Racine, where they phmdmed the shop of a gunsmith. Several of them ran away with guns. Half an hour afterwards this party went to the Rue de Seine, No. 84, the residence of a gunsmith. They broke open the shop ; but the guns had disappeared. Patrols then arrived, and they fled. At half-past nine all was quiet in that quarter. It is reported that a post of soldiers of the line, composed of ten or twelve men, was surprised and disarmed at the Batignolles. It was also reported that attacks had been made on other barriers of the city, which they had attempted to set fire to. We learned that at half past ten o'clock, an assem blage of persons, armed with guns and pistols, formed a barricade with the paving stones of the Rue St. Denis, near the Rae Grande Truanderie, and fired on a patrol. A strong detachment of the municipal guard arrived unexpectedly on the spot, put the rioters to flight, and restored order. We have not learned that any one was either killed or wounded. In the quarter of the Halle some arrests were made by the National Guard, at eleven o'clock. The posts and piques of the line bivouacked under the fish and meat market and the large market, and were reinforced at eleven o'clock by the 6th Chasseurs, who arrived at 10 from Vincennes. It appears that on Monday evening a meeting of peers and deputies was held at the house of M. de Lamartine, at which many were opposed to any postponement of the banquet. M. de Lamartine spoke with much force, in favour of persevering in the pro posed act of protestation in favour of the right of public meeting. At midnight, by the efforts of the troops, all that quarter of the town which had been the principal theatre of the erneutes of the day, was calm and de serted. Our correspondent, who walked through the principal streets, describes them as presenting the aspect of absolute solitude, save at the points occupied by the troops, and now and then the appearance of the patrols of cavalry. On Tuesday evening, two persons connected with the Journal de Commerce passed between 8 and le' o'clock at night through the line of streets forming the Rues Clery, Neuve St. Denis, Meslay, do Temple, Rambuteau, Pointe St. Eustache, and Joquelet. At the end of the Rue Ciery they found a commencement of a barricade ; at the Boulevard St. Denis the crowd filled the street, and prevented a free passage. In the Rue de. Temple was a crowd of young persons, armed with pikes and guns ; in the Rue du Ram buteau the crowd was earnestly talking of a barricade which had been made in the Rue Bourg rAbbe; in the Marche des Innocent they found a crowd col lected under the stalls; from the Rue de la Feronnerie to the Rue Croix des Petit Champs, near the Rue St. Honore the streets were occupied by the crowd ; everwhere the appearance was of a town on the eve of some dreadful event. In no one point were seen the national guards. The conduct of the troops can not be too highly commended in these miserable events. At 11 o'clock, in that part of the Marais between the Rue de. Temple and the Rue St. M artin, near the Rue Phillippeaax, many of the streets were filled by armed crowds; barricades had been formed, and it was reported that several attacks had been made by the troops. The barricades of which we have spoken in the Rue Clery: and the small streets adjoining, were completely abandoned at eleven o'clock. Many patroles of national guards occupied the streets thus deserted and placed in utter darkness by the lamps having been broken. At 12 at night it was stated that barricades had been formed in the Rue Orenetat. A skirmish took place.—The dead and wounded have been removed, and among them a woman. It is affirmed that M. Thiers was opposed to the impeachment when that measure was proposed at the meeting of the opposition deputies. The rappel, which was beaten generally thee* Paris on Monday evening, had but a very effect in calling out the national guards. the quarter of the Bank about two hundred assembled, who bivouacked in the Place des Petits Peres and in nt gortA N 0.465.1 LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. 24,1848. [3d. the Place des Victoires, during the night. Great I fires were lighted and maintained in these places. The demands for passports at the Prefecture of Police were so numerous, that all the employes of the department were insufficient to perform the business. One of the government journals says that 120 per sons were arrested and brought to the Prefecture of Police on Monday : The NaGood gives the following, written at one o'clock yesterday mornir g : All tumult has ceased in the quarter Saint Martin. The troops are stationed from the Boulevard Boone Nouvelle to the Porte Saint Martin. They will probably pass the night before the fires that are lighted there. Tlie Place du Marche des Innocens is covered with soldiers. Patrols par in all the adjoining streets and meet with no opposition. The only information we hare been able to collect on what has passed is this The combatants successively occupied the Rues Tiquetonne, Bourg l'Abbe, Great tat, and Transnonian. Not more than thirty or forty were armed. Their ammunition was soon exhausted. The most deadly combat took place in a house in the Rue de Beaubourg, where five persons had been abut in. Their companions tried to liberate them. A combasot the very muzzle of the guns took place between them and the municipal guards. A municipal guard was killed, another wounded, and a young man was killed; but the prisoners re mained in the power of the guard. The same journal supplies the following reports: About 3,000 students met on Tuesday, at the place fixed for the' meeting of the deputies, and were extremely ease perated when they found the banquet would not take place. After indulging in severe censures on M. 0. Barret, they returned to the Quartier Latin. Same of them, who had committed no act of violence, were sudaenly surrounded by about 60 municipal guard s , on the Place Pantbeem, near the Pebleetuum A yonag man wee severely wounded in the side with a bayonet. Some persons were observed pointing out the students to the guard, and an eye witness, who was himself very ill-treated, assures us that these individuals, who had accompanied the students, had made themselves conspicuous by crying " A bas les riches! A bat les Hotels!" Some other student. having gone to the Bastille, and sung the" Meru:Weise, and saluted the Column of July by crying " Honour to those who died for liberty," were assailed by a band of agents of police, who, without any provocation, attacked them with sticks shod with iron. Many of them were severely wounded. A general, it is said, chanting a party in the Rue d'Alger at a barricade, we, disarmed, and had h!s:epaulettea stripped off; he was ulttrwards rescued by two persons from the chateau. At the o'e'o:k the drum, of the National Guard, escorted by some of that body, beat the rappel on the right bank of the Seine. They were followed by Loge numbers of "young men, singing the " Marseilleise," and crying Vise la Reforme." At the time we write, it is reported that the agitation is considerable in the quarters of Prouvaires and Marais. It is said that 2,000 men are assembled in the Rue St. Louis, pre ceded by a drum and a flag. The crowd in the Rue St. Honore and the adjacent areas is considerable. The troops of the line are behaving with the greatest moderation. The artillery occupied the whole of the Pont Nsuf and the quays. The canons are levelled before the Hotel dee Invalided. A squadron of cuirassiers have arrived from Malan. The shops on all the Boulevards were shut at an early hour, and some lamps were broken. A post of the soldiery in the Champs Ripka has been burned. The gates of the Church of the Assomption have been torn down. The ministry of the marine was attempted to be forced. The persons employed in the ministry of war are confined in that establishment. It is said that many barri cades are formed in the Rues Transnonian and Maubuee. Our correspondent writes that, yesterday morning all hackney coaches, cabs, omnibuses, and every description of public carriage had disappeared from the streets and the public stands. Probably the cause of this was the fact that several of these were seized by the populace on Tuesday evening, to form barricades, and, in some instances, were burned. The iron railings in several parts of the town have been torn down to supply weapons to the populace. This has taken place at the Hotel of the Minister of Marine, in the Place de la Concorde ; at the churches of the Assomption and St. Hoch, in the Rue St. Ho nore, and other places. The President of the Chamber of Deputies, not having noticed to the Chamber the impeachment which M. 0. Barret had delivered to him at the mo ment the Chamber was about to adjourn, the hon. deputy rose to demand when the impeachment would be laid before the bureaux. The President thereupon appointed Thursday for the purpose. The Theatre Francais and the Italian Opera were closed on Tuesday night. P.S.—Our correspondent, at the moment of closing his dispatches, received a report that fighting was going on between the populace and the troops in the Faubourg St. Martin. The rappel for the national gum d was beating throughout the quarters of the Madeleine. HOTEL DES AYFAIEES ETRASIGERES, Half-past p.m.—The populace collected here in lary numbers have just been charged by the Municipal Guard, and dispersed without any serious result. Five o'Clock.—There . are now not leas than ten thousand persons collected round the Hotel des Af fairy. Etrangeres. They have been repeatedly charged with the bayonet by the Municipal Guard, but re- 1 assemble as fast as they are dispersed. The Threes have fallen to 73 50. Half-past Six.—The etneutes have suddenly been tranquillized by the rumoured resignation of M. Guizot. The crowd round the Hotel des Affaires Etrangeres have nearly disappeared. The troops are returning to their barracks. It is reported that the treope of the line exhibited symptoms of disaffection. RESIGNATION t, M. GUIZOT. NEW MINISTRY. A further express from Paris brings a confirmation of the intelligence that M. Guizot's ministry has ter minated, and that the King has charged the Count Mole to form a new cabinet. We refer our readers to the report of proceedings in the Chamber of De puties. A very stormy conversation took place in the Chambei of Peers on the present state of Paris, bat it led to no result. I► F. +sing from the Quartier de la Madeleine to the Plum, Vietoires, oar correspondent found the streets encumbered by large bodies of people. About 2,000 were proceeding in a body to the Chamber of Deputies, singing the Marseillaise, and shouting Vive la Reforme.” Bodies of the national guards, were patrolling the streets, accompanied by crowds, shouting Vive la Reforms!" " Five la Garde Na tionale." When our despatch left, the probable names of the new ministry were thus stated : M. le Count Mole, President of the Coancil and Affaires dee Etrangeres. M. Dufaure, Minister of Interior. M. Vivien, Garde dee Seeaux. M. MBank, Marine. M. Gouin, Agricultutle and Commerce. M. H. Palsy, Finances. M. Tocqueville, Instruction Public. M. Lanyer, or Count Darn, Travaux Public. Pertefeuille de Guerre—not named. Three per Cents., 73 70. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. , eirriso OF FEB, 23. The chamber was opened at two o'clock. All the approaches were open to the public. The l'lace de la Con corde was filled with cavalry. A report was spread. that the rioten had abandoned the quarter of the Bastille, and that the barricades hid been destroyed by the Tuitional guard. The aspect of the chamber was calm, but evidently occupied with what was passing without. The left assembled in great numbers, and was conversing in groups. M. Vavin, deputy de la Seine, addressed the chamber, and stated that as deputy of the Seine, and in the name of his celleguta, ad a solemn duty to fulfil, to demand of the minister interior information and explanation as to what was • g in the capital. Within 24 hours the most grave tr lee had broken out in Paris. The popula tion had observed with astonishment the absence of the Tisdale! guard. On Monday orders had been given to call them out. A counter-order must have been given in the night. It was only yesterday, after collisions had taken place, that the rappel wan beaten. All the day the people had been exposed to serious danger. If the national guard bad been called out at the commencement, it was probable we should not have had to deplore the sad results. The Minister of Foreign Affairs then stated, that he did not think it for the public interest, nor proper for the Chamber, to enter on any debate on the explanation de manded. The king had called en M. le Count Mole (cheers from the leti r o form a new cabinet. (Renewed cheers.) He said such in ptions could not induce him to add to, or withold anyt .t r en t t hat he intended to say. As soon as the cabinet sh be felked he should cause public order to be respected . Lie beat of his judgment, as he had hitherto done. M. 0. Barrot, in consequence of the actual situation of the ministry, applied to postpone the proposition for impeach ment which he bad made yesterday. A conversation ensued thereon, but when our despatch lett nothing had been decided. Pants, FEE. 23. New Lean, ; Three per Cents., 73 70 ; Mee, 110 10 ; Fontend-lialf, —; Fours, 09. Belgian Fives., 1040, 981; do. 1642, ; Do. Threes., —; De. Four-and-a-Half, —. Naples Bente*, —. Roman Loan, —. 1 mammy Bands, —. Bank Shares, —. Eishange on London, sight, 25 50. RAILWATS.—Paris and Orleans, 1180 , Paris and Bon ; Boma and Havre, —; Avhrnon and It , ; S and Bile, —; Centre Viers." 505; Amiens and Boulogne, —; Bordeaux, —; North, 536 H. We have received the Madrid mails of the 17th instant. The pregnancy of the Duchess of Montpen sier, which we announced yesterday, occupied much of the public attention. It was expected that the Infanta would go to Madrid with her husband, in the month of April, preparatory to her confinement, it being considered desirable that the probable inheritor of the throne should be a native of Spain. Another report, how ever, was, that the confinement of the Duchess would take place at Pau, in the Pyrenees, where a palace has been for some time in preparation. The financial measures of M. Beltran de Lys was actively pro secuted. A decree was published, forbidding the conversion of Treasury Bills into 4 per cent. bonds, without the report of the Committee of Liquidation. The sudden rise of the fends, which we reported yesterday, was ascribed to the confidence inspired by the Minister of Finance. Great indignation is expressed at the fact that the Duke of Rianzaree,:the husband of Queen Christina, is largely in errear to the Exchequer, while the furni ture of the poor is unrelentingly sold when their taxes are unpaid. Sanchez Silva has proposed that arrears of taxes shall be payable in 3 per cent. bonds. The greatest animation still continued on the Boles. Each day twenty or more operations were done in the Threes, at continually and steadily rising prices. The other denominations of stock were also beginning to be less inert. The Patric of Florence, of the 15th, states that Major Ponticelli has been visiting the fortifications of Lucca, by order of the government, for the pur pose of putting them in a state of defence. A rumour was current at Florence that Parma was in open revolt, and the people victorious. A letter of the 13th, from Milan, states that, on the preceding day, an attempt was made to assassinate Count Thun, who received two stabs with a poignard and several bruises, but happily escaped with his life, having had strengh and courage enough to knock down one of his assailants, beat two of them off, and secure and deliver over another to the patrol. The following is an extract from a letter just received from Leghorn : " I rejoice to announce to you that the Grand Duke has given a con stitution to Tuscany. The news has just ar rived here, and whilst I write the fortress is saluting and the bells ringing. It is understood to be more democratic than that of Piedmont ; indeed it could not well be otherwise, as there are not the elements for a purely aristocratic chamber in Tuscany. I avail myself of a steamer starting for Genoa to send this." Advicee from Rome, of the 13th, have arrived, and brings the confirmation of the anticipations we lately expressed. Immediately on the arrival of the news of the constitutions granted in surrounding states, the Pope called arround him several of the most eminent theologians, to demand their opinion upon the possibility of granting a constitution con sistently with the rights of the church. The advice received being favourable, the Holy Father immediately convoked a secret consistory, composed of all the cardinals present in Rome , to which he put the same question, and whose answer is reported to be favourable. The constitution, in fine, is decided on. Nothing definite was settled as to the mode of carrying it into effect ; but it was said that a mixed commission, ecclesiastical and laical, would be appointed to prepare a dra ft of the constitution, which would be published with all con venient speed. Various reports were in circulation. Some, that there would be two chambers ; the higher consisting of Roman princes and cardinals ; the second, of members of the council of state, &c. Car dinal Lambruschini supported the measures sa being 1 quite indispensable in the present state at Italy, and l the only means of establishing union and concord between the superior clergy and the people. The Gazette de Cologne gives the following, under the date of Berlin, Feb. 16 : The Ramis& Ambmsedor accredited at our Gout M. de lifeyendorf, no longer makes it a secret for any one that 30,000 seen of the Russian forces are now amenshled on the frontiers of Galicia, and ready, on the first Mang. to march on to whatever spot the Austrian government may think proper to send them. FURTHER FROM PARIS. LATER PARTICULARS. Since the foregoing wash' type, we haveh ad onr Paris despatches of last evening. Our correspondent writes : WEDNESDAY, 1 o'clock, p.m.—During . the night the quarters of St. Martin and St. Dente were the principal theatres of tumult. Two barricades were raised, one with omnibuses and coaches, at the corner I of the Rue Grenetat, and the other with building materials. The municipal guard attacked them, and, after an exchange of some shots with the party defending them, took them by assault, at the ,noint of the bayonet. On the barricade they found the body of a man, who was ascertained to be a Polish exile ; and another of the same nation was arrested. During the night the barriers at Monceau' and Clichy were burned. At the latter about twenty per. NU were taken prisoners, by a detachment of the national guard. PLACE DE LA 'MADELEINE, Half-past 3, p.m.—All here is now tranquil. The Hotel des Affaires Etrangi:res is occupied by :a large body of the foot municipal guards, by whom also the garden is filled. The hotel is surrounded with two regiments of in fantry on the trottoir, and cavalry on the street and boulevard. The same display . of military . force appears round the hotel of the Minister of Marine, in the Place de la Concorde. The gardens and courts of the palace of the Tuile ries, and of the Palais Royal, are closed. The shops in the principal thoroughfares are shut. Reports have arrived of the continuance of the emeute in the quarters of St. Martin and St. Denis, where several conflicts between the troops and popu lace have taken place during the day. The national guards, in considerable numbers, are on duty. A body, consisting of some hundred national , guards, in uniform, but unarmed, followed by several hundred citizens in plain clothes, have just marched in procession to the Chamber of Deputies, declaring their purpose . to be to demand reform. The report is the, afternoon edition of Galignanes Messenger says : At twelve o'clock barricades were established at all the corners of the Rue St. Denis and the Rue St. Martin, and in :other ivarters ; and at that time an engagement wan being earned on between the troops and the populace. At , the corner of the Rue Mender and the Rue Montmartre a barricade is alto established, behind which are men armed with pikes and muskets. We are informed that many of the national guard refuse to march except to the cry of " Vire la Riforme " and even in their ranks the " Mar eeilleise "is sung. In the quarter of the Temple the mob has cast broken glass on the Around, to prevent charges of cavalry. Troops of boys are running in all directions, armed with sticks and clubs, smashing the gas lamps. The omni buses have ceased running, and most of the shops in the prin cipal streets are dosed. In the Champs Elyses strong detachments of cavalry are now stationed, with ha provisions ; the national guards, both of foot and car , are to be seen hurrying to their posts. Numbers of a dditional troops have this morning reached Paris from the country. P.S. bare just been informed that the officers of the second legion have gone in a body to the Tuileries. We read in the National:—" The following note has been transmitted to as : ' Three deputies of Paris, MM. Taillandier, Carrot, and Vavin, in the name of the deputies of the Seine, proceeded, after the sitting of the Chamber, to the prefect, to express to him the painful astonish ment; which the population felt at the absence of the national guarof al wa ysns. Its co-opera tion, which, since 1830, had ys been had recourse to in all momenta of crisis, would have been most pre cious to prevent deplorable collisions. Why had the government avoided displaying in the streets of the capital that uniform which is the symbol of order and liberty? '" The prevailing opinion is, that a change of ministry is inevitable. WEST INDIA AND MEXICAN MAILS. The steamer Tay arrived this morning at South ampton, with the West India and Mexican mails, which were landed in charge of Lieut. Densten, R.N., Admiralty Agent. Herdatesare : Barbadoes, 29th Jan uary; St. Lucia, 30th: Martinique, 30th; Dominique, 30th; uadaloupe,3oth ; Antigua, nt; Montserrat, 31; Nevis, 31st; St. Kites.3oth ; Tortola, February let; St. Thomas, Feb. Ist; Bermuda, 10th; Very Cruz, January 21st; Havannah, 29th. Thls steamer ex perienced stormy weather on the passage home. Some of the West India bhande were suffering for want of rain. On the north side of Jamaica, however, the fall had been so heavy and constant as to damage the crops seriously, while on the south side the drought had caused a like amount of injury. The yellow fever was making great havoc in the 88th Regiment, at Barbadoes. Letters from the city of Mexico, to the 12th Jan., state that hostilities were suspended during the nego tiations for peace, the preliminaries of which were deemed satisfactory by Mr. Triet. Advice' front Vera Cruz state tha the negotiations for peace between the Mexican md American go vernments were still pending. A train of waggons, between Vera Cruz and Mexico, had been plundered of 240,000 dole., by the guer illas, the principal part belonging to British merchants. 10,000,000 dole. were waiting at San Louis Potosi and Mexico for =to the mast. Anna was at Tetrman de loe Granada' half way between Puebla and Oajaca ; and Paredes at Trelacinro ; the latter taking no part in preparing for hostilities. ELECTION COMMITTEES—Trus DAY% LANCASTER.—COMMITTAL OF A WITNESS FOR PRE VARICATION.—.ha. Dodson, a farmer, of Lancaster, was ex• amined as to whether he had received any, and how much money, for voting for Mr. Oregson. The witness was cross-en amined by Mr. E. James for the sitting member, as to whether he had been tampered with on the previous day by the peti tioners' agents, but his answers were so unsatisfactory that the committee decided on reporting him to the house, and in the interim committed him to the custody of the Serjeant at-Arms. EEBLESH 1 KE.—DecisloN.—Sajearit Wrangham, for the li sitting member, objected to the inquiry into any vote which had not been previously objected to before the sheriff. upon the register then in force. The committee decided unanimously with the learned serjeant. Upon this Mr. An drews, for the petitioners, declined prosecuting the case further; and the sitting member, Mr. Mackenzie, was declared to have been duly elected. CORN.-43AR3eaLNY, Feb. 23.—We had a thin market this day, without any alteration in price*. Little business waft done, partly in consequence of the cattle Lis being held this day. Ilasuenftenne, Feb. 23.-01 'Wheat the best samples alone went off readily. Bess old Wheqt sold at 101. per load ; a'so a few fine samples of white about the ram ; red, at 131. 101 ; moderate, at 121. 10s. to 131.; damp was offered at from 121. to 121. 10s. Barley could be purchased at Is. per qr. lees money, beat malting making but 33,. per qr. ; good samples selling at from 30s. to 315.; inferior, from 20e. to 284. Beans were sold at lefts money; best, Is. ; common, 21. per qr. Prices from 12s. to ifia. per qr. Peas is fair demand; grey and maple, -Oa. per qr. ; wbi:e, 441. Oats, good, sold freely, at last week's prices; common, from het to Is. per qr. lower. Winter and spring Tares, nom 6s. to Is. per bushel. BOSTON, Feb. 23.—More demand for Wheat today; prima of all 1011.11 mtiotained; really gry utopias the tarn dearer. Beans tiering at Is. per qr. redueuon, without meeting with free buyers. Oats. slow sale. but not lower than no Saturday. Wheat, red, 40e to ; fine, 48s. to 605.; white, 424. to 431 ; fins, 50s. to 625. ; Oats, lien to 20s. ; Beans, 371. to 395. per qr. to the grower. . _ - _ CHIC/IF-STEC, Feb: 23.-There was a fair supply of grain at our market today. Trade exceedingly dull; dealers buy ing merely to supply present wants. Wheat barely supported last week's prices. No alteration in other articles. Wheat, 465. to 525. ; Barley, ris. to 345.; Oats, 21s. to 245. ; Beans, 38a. to 425. ; 3%. to 40a.; Flour, 37w. per sack. HAYWARD'S Hearn, F.b. 23.-There was very little Wheat fresh up at to-day's market, at the same time antficient to satisfy the limited demand for it. Other grain was diffi cult of disposal. MARKET RASEN, Feb. 22.-There was about the usual quantity of business done to-day, at prices about Is. lower on all sorts of grain than those on this day se'nnight. Nwirrasrte, Feb. 22.-The weather has again become wet and unsettled, which circumstance prevents otir trade front rallying like other markets. At our market this morning we had a good supply of Wheat from the country, but, the arrivals CJAOI,iI4I still continuing.upon a liberal scale, the trade ruled extremely slow, and sales could only be effected by submitting to a r“luctiou of Is. per qr. Having receiva I some further accession to our supplies ot Flour since Saturday, and more disposition having been manifested to sell, the firmness of thatilay was hat; and several sales, where vessel. required clearing, having bean made at a reduction of Is. per sack, 375. is an extreme quotation for households, and 395. for whiter. ltye rather cheaper. In Barley, a great tfatness prevail., and business could only be promoted by making a loather concession of Is. per qr. Halt ex to Taft, aad fully Is. per qr. cbeaper. He= Peas tending downwards. Oats slow sale, and rather lower. RONFORD, Peb. 23.-To day . our supplies were good for most deecriptions of grain ; price, about the same for the best qualities; inferior rerydull of sale. Wheat, 425. tosBa. Barley, 30s. to 345.; grinding, 255. to 295. Oats, 20s. to 28e. Beans, 30s. to 38e. Peas, 365. to 40+. Rye, 2Se. to 30e. RYE, Feb. 23.-This day a great many samples of Wheat offered, and a very lair trade, at prices quite as high aa list week; a good tupply of Oats and gray Peas; prices rather lower; other kinds of grain about the same as last week. Wheat, white, 50s. to 521. •Barley, 465. to 455, Oats, 19+. to 21s. Grey Peas, 31s. to 365. SPALDINU, Fab. 2f.-The bulk of our Wheat samples are quite neglected, through the bad condition. The dry par cel* sold at quite as much money. No alteration in Beans or Oats. WOODBRIDGE. Feb. 23.-Our supplies are far from liberal, awl there is a general disposition on the part of farmers to hold buck their corn. Fine dry Wheat is rather 'dearer, and there is a better demand for all descriptions, at the full prices of this day week. Barley a little easier to buy; selected *staples very scarce, and command high figures; ordinary only saleable at Is. decline. White Peas 2s. cheaper ; other grain remains without alteration in value. Currency to the farmers : Wheat, white, 525. to 535. ; rod, 475. to 50s. Burley, superior Chevalier, 304. to 31.5. ; seeooda, 275. to 295. Beans, tick, 361. ; Mammon, 335. Peas, white, 43a. to 445. ; grey, 361. Oats, 20s. to 275. DUBLIN, Feb. 22.-We have had but a small supply of Wheat and Oats to this day's market, which were sold at an advance of 6d. to Is. on the former, and 3d. per barrel on the latter. Indian Corn, in some instances, realised an ad vance of Is per quarter ; but for other articles we repeat Friday's quotations. The following was the general cur rency :-Wheat, white, 265. to 281. 6x1.; red, 2ts. to 27e. per 280 lbs. Outs, 91. to 10s. 911. per 1% lbs. Barley, 13s. to 17s. per 221 lbs. Indian Corn, 265. to 31s, per qr. of 400 lbs. Oatmeal, 108. 64. to lls, per cwt. Flour in sacks, 158. to 16s. per cwt. for seconds. Lzoitoars, Feb. 15.-We have no alteration to notice in our grain market. MARSEILLEB, Feb. 19.-There is very little possibility of doing any liminess in Win at for the present, as the whole which arrives is still admitted into consumption, at the former low duty; superfine, 621ba. to 631b5., Polish Odessa, could not therefore be shipped under 475. 6d. per qr. on board. The whole of the stocks existing in bond on the 31st January last were passed into consumption, and this quantity may be estimated at about 325 charges, which may be increased by another 100 charges still expected; this quantity is not large, if the interior increases its de mands, as there is some likelihood now that river navigation has resumed ; and it is not too large a stock, even supposing that its consumption depends solely upon local wants, as native Wheats are very scarce, and we must therefore depend upon the foreign for the consumption of Marseilles. Freights however, very low. HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, Two o' Clock. Messrs. Pattenden and. Smith report that the market re mains the same. New Mid tE. Kent. 3L 8 tosl, 0 Yearling lientaitewt. K. 8 to 3L 0 New Woad of Kenn 2 16 to 319 Yearling tiros „ 9 6t02 11 New Surat . 2 14 to 310 Old Bops . „ 1 oto 9 0 Karelian. 4 4 to 5 11 BARI:4O37OAZ, Feb. 23.—Holders are yet firm; some, has logFarehams, want 61. 10s. to 01. 15s. per cwt. ; Crondalls and Froyles, Si ; Altons aad Bentleys, 41. 10s. to 41. l.is. ; Odihuns and Sussex 41, to 41. 4s. WORCESTER, Feb. 22.—The Hop market remains steady, at late prices, with a fair business doing in all tine and well kept samples, and it is snot probable that any material alter ation will take place for some months, when prospects as to the future crop will govern prices. Fine 1816, 60s. to 655. ; fine 1846, 30s. to 50e. WOOL.—Bast snsTonn, Feb. 23.—Some inquiries to-day for best Down Teg Wool, for which Id. per lb. more money snss offered, best making 12d. to 121 d. ; second qua lity, 11d. to 11W. ; half-mixed, 10d. ; some at 9d. ; coarse, ['Tic'. to Bd. CATTLE.—BARNSLEY FAIR, Feb. 23.—We had a good supply of horses of all descriptions, and a brisk de maid for good draught and roadsters, which fetched from 26/. to 43/. each ; interior Horses were a complete drug, and sold at nearly all prices. Drapes were in good request, and sold at from 91. to 111. each; Milch Cows were few in num ber, but more than met with customers ; prices low. EXETER, Feb. 23.—As might be supposed, so immediately following the fair, there were but few bullocks driven in. Taking the fair and market together, the quotation for fat Bullocks must be held to have been supported at from 565. to 635. per cwt., or from 16s. to lls. 3d. per score. Butchers' Calves were again in fair supply, at from 6d. to 61d. per lb. The quotation for fat Sheep must be stated at from 61d. to strong 7d. per lb. Rtollll FAIR was not so well supplied as in former years. Beef maintained a firm sale, at 61d. per lb. ; Mutton, 61d. to 61d. per lb. Pork, lls. 6d. to 12a. per score; stores were in more demand, at prices varying from 20s. to 301. per head over that received for similar stock at the December fair. WORCEOTER FAlR.—There was a large attendance of buyers. The show of bea,ta was good, and many went back unsold, the prices asked being higher than buyers were willing to give. Beef averaged 61d. to 7d. A small show of Sheep, which sold readily at 71d. to Bd. Of Pigs a short supply, which realised an advance. There was a good show of horses, and many exchanged hands. For Yesterday's liarlke . sat lost page. SHIPPING. MAILO Aaßivcc.—Dahlia, 3 ; Waterford, 2; Donaghada, 1 ; Flanders, I ; West India, 1. Limiest, Feb. 24.—Wind this day at noon, S.S.W., moderate breeze, and dull hazy weather. DEAL, Feb. 23.—The sloop ~Eolux, of and' from Bergen to Bijou, has been assisted into the Downs, with considerable damage, and loss of anchor and chain, and will be supplied. Powrsmorrn, Feb. 23.—The bark Amity, of Liverpool, wee passed, weer-longed and abandoned, and with the sea walking over her, 11th inst. in lat. 39, lon. 32. BIDEFORD, Feb. 22.—The Hudscot, for Wales, in working Oat yesterday, missed stays and went on shore, but was got of again and brought into the harbour, with but little damage. Livraroot, Feb. 23.—W.N.W. Arrived : I. 0., Deme rara; Aim, St. Domingo; General Taylor, Harkaway, Charles Challoner, and Swatara, New Orleans: S. W. Lind, Apalachicola; Agnes and Anne, Savanna •, Victoria, Halifax ; Commerce, St. John's, N.B. ; Heide*, Newfound land; Johannes, L'Orient. TORBAY, Feb. 22.—W.—Arrived : Echo, from Yarmouth, for Bristol, with cargo (barley) shifted and pumps choked, having been on her beam-ends in a gale. SoCIVAIIPTON, F.b. 24.—Arrived: Tay (et.), West In dies. Orr TIM WiCenr, Feb. 22.—Berbice, from Berbice. PORTSMOuriii, Feb. 23.—Arrived : H.M,S. Flying Fish, Sierra Leone; Persiuo, from London, for Sierra Leone and Trinidad. DEAL, Feb. 23.—A.M., N.W ~ strong; VE., fresh.— Arrived : Jane Getedie, Bahia; Berbioe, Berbice Sally, St. Andrew's; Superb, Boston. FALMOI:Tir, Feb. 23. W.N.W., 'strong. Arrived: Petrel Packet, Rio Janeiro, sailed on the 9th alt. ; Prince Charlie, Honduras, for Pembroke. Orr Fatxovvn, Feb. U.—Arrived: Hampshire, Sierra Leone, for Chatham. CLlDE.—Arrived Glen Bentley, China. Coax, Feb. 21.—N.W., variable.—Sailed: 20th, Marcia Cleves, Boston.. Prams:it z, Feb. 22.—The Cadmus, Sunderland to Pam bee f, has put in here, leaky, and with loss of sails and bul warks, and part of cargo thrown overboard. PADerow, Feb. 22.—A bottle, containing a slip of paper , with the following inscription, has been pecked up here:— " George Harris, of Oldham, in the county of lEampaldra, England,sailed from Quebec in the br i g Constance, of Brier.), bound to London, on the I.sth November, 1847." Loa - zsvorrn, Feb. 23.—The schooner Susan, Newcastle to Plymouth, 'truck upon s sunken rock last night, nor the Holm Sands, and sunk ; crew saved. Firm., Feb. 23.—1 t has blown very heavily from S.W. $ W.N.W. during last night and this day, but is now (5 p.m.) moderate, at N.N.W. Arrived, 22nd. Lotut, St John I, 14.1. COMMERCIAL (S. MARKETS. MONEY MARK ET & CITY 'INTELLIGENCE. TWO n'Clock.—The rapid succession of intelligence from Paris, and of extraordinary events there, has kept the stock market, and indeed the City, in a per fect state of confusion and excitement all the morn ing. The effect on public securities of these Parisian commotion', the resignation en naaste of the French ministry, the humiliation of the sovereign and the triumph of the populace, if not of the revo lution, has not exceeded 1 per cent. so far, so little apparently is the full import of these extraordinary movements appreciated as yet. Consols have been town to 88, recovered afterwards to 88L to 9, but have just receded to 881 to a for money, and 891 for the new account now opened for the 13th of i April. This firmness of prices, in the face of I causes which should otherwise so powerfully act upon and depress them, may be attributed, partly at least, to the fact that money stock is somewhat scarce, whilst speculators for the fall may have oversold themselves. The settlement of the account is now in ' progress, and makes this a busy day, yet some very considerable operations have been entered upon for the new account, upoa the strength of what is going forward in Paris. Reduced Threes are 881 to Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 891 to 4. March Exchequer Bills, 255. to 29a. premium; the June Bills, 30e. to 345. Bank Stock, 198 to 200. The foreign market was quite neglected, and priees can only be nominally quoted. Mexican are 19 to 1. Spanish Fives, 204 to 1; the Threes, 32 to}; Passive, 41 to 5. Portuguese, 25} to 61. Russian, 1094 to 1114. Danish, 831 to 841. Dutch Twc and-a-Half per Cents., 531 to 4; ; the Fours, 851 to!. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 89 to 91. Brazilian, 85 to 87. 12(CIL1811 FUNDS. Bank Stock. 198 900 133 per Ceuta. 89; 3 per Ct. Red. Anna, /389 9 I kachequer advertlied. Much, 3 per Ct. COW, Anna.. taf 1.3 a. toe.'.. ; June. 30a to 34a p 3 per Ca Cone for Ac.,Ap. 13. 89 1 i011.141,3N FUNDS. 5 pra Ct. Aurelian Bonds, 94 6 1 Per Cent. Grenada 8d.., 191 201 it per Ct. Bele. Ronde, 89 91 Onniads Deferred Dds .. „. 3 f pc, Cent. ditto, I per CI Mexican, 1446, 1 9 $ et. y llxi 7 l 6 l7 lids., 85 7 8 per Ct. Penni= Bds. 34 is " P` t v's v 9 92 w . ... = . 21 ;..... 11 : 4%1 61 .1 Ditto Colurnb Ditto Column . Der. 3 per Ct. Bds., Colurublen 11d5,,,34 I Beentsb Deferred Bds., 13 12 Ct. Dunn. lid.. Kis gi BPerileb Paralre Ma, 42 lir per Be Duzeb•ikb.., tat 4 2 per CI. Venezuela Bus. 38 40 4 perCLCeris. Dureb.Bsi Venezues Deferred lids:, 10i Ili RAILWAYS.—The shit] tinotations mostly stationer Shropshire Unions are heat SALES EPPECTED UP TO Ti (Yesterday's yrrees will Mr.& Oxford Jn., 25 Wol., & Stour Val., 11 d E. Ana. 251., L. Pt E.& LA IL, 10* Eastern Counnen, 1511 Do. Extol., 5 per et., No. 2, 1 p E. LlllColllllhire, 14 to k Great Northern, 44 GL North of England, 232 GL Wader; 104 Do. Quarter, 20k Ipso. Pc Bury St. Edmundo, Lane. lil'olurt, 78 e market is dull, but the r. Pastern Counties and Ty and declining. CO THIS DAY LN LONDON. be found in last page.) Man., Bus., and Matlock, Man.,Sheff.,& Lin. New Pref., 71 Midland, 1151 14 Do. 401. el., esi Do. 50/. sh. 131 Do. Con. Brisk & Bit. 6 pet Ct., 122 Forth British Thirds, 11 N. Staffordabire, 101 Oaf., Wore., and Wolv., 251 York, New., and Her., 341 1 Do. (orig. Newe. & Ber.), 32 Do. Eaten. No. 1 (York and New.), 1B Do. Eaten. No. 2 (Newt. and ler.), 13_1 IS Do. G. N. E. Par., 101 York & N. Mid., 74 1 Do. Pref., 151 Do. F.. St W.R. Es., 24 Dutch Itheniah, 11 N. of Prance, 111 Pais and Lyons, 5 lac..? I& o'Crock. consequence of the news from - _.__, Do. Halves, 25 Do. Fifths, 811 Do. W. R. Union, 21 d Do. Preston ac Wyre, 361 Leeds and Bradford, 95f Loa. and Blackwell, si Lon., Bright., & S. C., 364 4 Lon., and N. Western, 147 51 Do- Qrs. New, 71 Lon. and S. W. New, sot., 321 Do. Tenths Coo., 46 LIVERPOOL SAMS, Ps As might he expected, in Paris, ohs market to-day was Birk., lan, it Chen (late C. R), 1114 Olsa., Paw., &Green 161 Lan. & York. Pdths,ll Do. (W.R.U.), 4811.94.. d Lon. and N. West. N Midland 401. M., 451ew Qrs., s p Sbrops. Union, R. & C., 51s. 3d.d & Ln. Ctrs., No. 2, 171 Do. Pref., par p Do. SO/. shares, 51 d 8. E. St Dover, 8. East. & Dover, No. 4, II d York. News., & Ber. (G. N E. P 8 2.), u 1 P • Tea= Loa & N. W. New On" 5 449 Man., p Plidladd Halves, d °Times. B. E. & Dover New, No. 2, y d Do. No. 4, liid York, New., & Berw. Pref., fl p ALES, Pr.oarior 23. ery little stock changing hands, N. Stotordehir•O p S. E. & Dover i s at 320, No. 1, 34 d Do. Om. at 101.;, N 0.4, 1 9-16 d There was a flat market, vei aad prices rather dem•msed- Birlmhd., Law., & eftim J., d Lane. and Yea. tlttnn. P- 18 Do. 32!. (late Eite=JODl, 3 Do. (WILD.), 21 d Man., Mee., & Lin. Pref., p BIRMINGHAM SALES, ?coarser 22. In this market today but little burins was transacted; at noon the telegraphic despatch, announcing the important intelligence from Paris in the second edition of the Daily News caused prices to fall, and more disposition existed to press ;ales. Midland (Coo. The. & Derby), 894 I Shrews. and Birm. (A), 58s. 2d. d N. Staffordshire, 1 p . Do. (B), 11 lbs. W. d S. Stalfordelnre, 2 d LEEDS BALES, l'asacAir 23. The share market was very inactive; the transactions were few ; and prices had rather a downward tendency. Great Northern, 6 d Newcastle k &mei*. 31 p 1 London, Brighton, &S. C., 361 Leeds & Think, 131 d West Riding Cnion, 523.4 landau & Yorks. fifths, Bs. Dd. p HULL SALES, FIIIIIVAIIi 23. Amb., Nott, k Boa., 17a. N. British Thirds, 4a. d East Anshan (L. &E. and L. & N. fitaffotdshire, 13e. D.) Pref., 3e. p York, Neese., & Her. ..rten...Wo. 2 Gram Northern,4l (New Berwicks), N. U. 6d. p EDLYBCRGH suss, FrativAar 22. Aberdeen, 27 1 Gt. Northern, 71. la. 6d. _ll Erandes is Perth Qrs., 43e. N. British 0.-9 Sk IL 6d. 41. E. Lothisn Central, 12s. 6d. Do. Think, 335. 6d. Glee., Dual., & Carlisle, 71 PRODUCE.—MINCING-LeNz, Half-past Two— The public Wes of Sugar have consisted of 1,500 bags Penang, 250 hhdo. of Porto Rico, and 600 bags of Mauritius ; the Porte Rico sold steadily ; the importers of the other des criptions held for high priees, and bought in the greater por tions ; previous rates have been sustained. Refined, standard quality, 54..—The Coffee sales have gone off heavily.—Pi- MMUS maintains the late advance.—Coma dull.—The small public sales of Surat and Madras Cotton did not alter general quotations.—Rum dull ; proof strength, Is. 7d. to Is. Bd. la other articles no alteration.—The amount of business done has been limited. 111111116 4 4 A 4 4 A 4 1 4 . 4 4 4 A.A 4 A 4 A A 4 33 33 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4444 '4 44 4 4 AA 4 A A AAAA4 J. •rtb ttb. .teoo S t t a 3