The Express. — London, England, 1848-02-29 00:00:00

~~ ~ ~•-"! .M...^' •' 1 _ k.e: 4e: :51 E P.. E: 3 c klkXk PEACE, SOCIETY.—A GENERAL CENTRAL I•.t - :! , ;(1 Ito mamba. the earl°. already held In various parts alba will lake pin at lebrehary hapel. Moor oft TUC t* CVNNIING. March 2, to petitio C n partlarrunt foe is ducUou Nava and 11111 terr Armament,. with a view to the d u r d m iti, • talatine, CHARLES lIINDLEY. 14. P.. in the their. D oo r. cp. a re. half.pest 6. Chair to ho taken at T e'etook 01.11. nod for Indira—Mee. 19. New Broad street bum ONE, ST. PAUL'S CHURCHYARD. ...deicer. dated rth nee.. 1647, - recelecel f.wm China w the In, a :0 we learn the melancholy pcwatlon of affair. at Canton. o ....neerro.•lent at that pert Ammo, ' Preehoirly to the melt e s oma we o • re le a Male of groat Bloom. motel 1,1 the drotdfol clt off MI voting member. "; our wall onnurninlty. Th. dee ~.-eatity In widcb we felt ourteltm sod the stogoloon f u me ,t 00. • ,.: oceinot tin on the tart of the molt. when rolled to the fin, to• IMOUght from home. hotaatly otuvol a martian Niter Imagined than deecti bed. Radnor It quite • - • oroleat. - 1, ioonal quotation. have been an follow. We maned ipe v▪ et : at Number One." he. 4.0 A 4i ai Ji iiiiii iiii.i ri m . 6 5; 4A.1 A A A A g2-agi gs e. 41 slps: nggl ! Ada 144 4 4 41.4 4 .1 it It 11 X 4 444 44444 S 3 33 sss3P. a ;1 &« && ## g 4.4 44444 I 1 111 11 1111 3 0 "• F▪ .Itgg A 2 2 2 2 S 3 I rim an A A trA a . . . . . . . . . p i 1 8 w; 1 g ti A i s 4 14 . 4.4 §..9t9 Si 16 U" ----- it wID to ...et. by the above list that to the trade. and to all large con .eneee tat ie.,: oletexel packers, we thane hut one penny per pound profit on the ,•••omt prime. It may he well to notice that the Dew. ye steal (noon t•i, the antleireted Call.eqUelle, of the lam coo /Juni alto , •'him., ham caneel In th•l country a ,11:ht lealcony to en aintace In it., mine of tea nt any 7/40 the tea Yale In Mlocing.lane to day hex blown the market tirmcr. The tea that chanent Winds corn. man kd a t0...1 ea %etre, whit,t provioue iglete were refused for other Parcels. rict• thc , s eircvm.tances. and .th • rpleYtion of a role pion in the dut. tom Men poet:rely settled by the ti,t,ncial +tag meat of the Premier ' - .4 rl loy ninht. it Li considerc.l by toyer very dedrable eel prude:it at the preyent time to purer- and lay hi a awl, The pri, •.t the old Wilton./ true rich Coegoo. mach en all like to drink.% at ' y amber One: four shillings per porn -I : but what I. of more conse i r -on, than the !owners of the prone is the fact that this tea M g I tax. All who taste it eay that it be good tea, and a/I who drink it pronounce It excellent. Purchaser+. however, al not be guided Cy Mi. onee opinion, or by that one opialon—they will taste rod joige for thcluselres, and then thoy say The excel. lance and airspaces of this tea, at 4s. the pound, le proved in the drinking." DARIN .1.1 COMPT.. TEA M NUMBER ONE, dAINT PAUL'S CHLRCII YARD. 14ke. LI ENG FIGHT POSTAGE STAMPS, and by • retur• :.”d post free, you will pet a handsome Tea-noon of e. WATSON - ` 0 1.11) ALBATA PLATE, which I. mobily I .llPCnedin.r ▪ fur or. '•oliketie u.ses. It win ecpially sweet and handsome as •Ilver the only solid -ante now sold. and, make I Wed so de of a.. 1i :d. there Io nothinz to WOW 01, so that the more you rob keo: clean it hotter It will comlnue to look. though in daily use foe amid to put It to any test. and then send your order. A fUI eaW:o a prim.. with patterns of every other arti , le mannfae tared from titi_bevatlfol metal. will ho mth the sample wean. drew C. 7 r 41110 NP, 41 1 and 42., Barbican pawner of Prinore.stroWL apt kk, gm too folzate. Loolost. THE PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for siLN - En.— Tbe hie' moment fanned be the mibtle. divine the 12 yeas ILLIA tls. BURTON'S date RI PPON and BURTON'S. chemlmlly prided motsr'll h.. been before it made into seem e.efiel aryl orm ssentai sit 'plc usually made in alter. porneulng. as It dom. the chary , IMAM parity and diva. lilt, of Alyce.. has caned Into existence Vb. de. i g tatpue omn , mats of " Albans Plate." " Berlin Silver," and other sip ▪ Red suketl:stes: they are at bed but bad linnet:ons of the genuine articles menu ia.tored and sold only by him. Fiddle Threaded Kirses • Spoou. and Forks, full doe, per Patten. Prittcrn. Pattern. p...egt ditto . ; ,.d &Ate. ditto 10s. Od. lie. ed. ft:, Tea ditto asd &tie, ditt0.......... OdL 11.. M. iii. od. Gravy ditto . ...... .............. 3a la M. NICKEL FLI:CTSO.PLATETI.—The REAL IcreKEL SILVER. Introduced aud made f ply by WILLIAM S. HUSTON Oak 111 Plullit and BF ItTo VIO, when plated by the latent process of Menu s . sgli r p.t o ” rye_ I. beyond all comparison the very best article, nest to isterllneeil.cr. that ^an be employed as such either usefully or °ma. entally. eOm betokened and increasing popularity of the material ftelf, and th• both .bsracter of the maitod I.f plltinry. the public hare • parents, 'lug the articles sold by W. A. Morton not by him only , are, Wt regard sea, Immeasurably superior to what can he myytie.l et my Bier house. while by so Peasible tat they he tildincul.hcd tram roil ellrer. 11411 e. Thread. K inae. Tea Spout., par ass .......... . . Dessert ' , vans 'Fable Yorks e. 40s. .. We. Table OPoora . 405 . 10.. 7.7 e. role Tea and aka mete, w on. eutdotlclu. Ac. , at proportionate pieta AU kind. of oLatirt done he tho Ni•ni era Dotalled ntai,mee, with engraving*. to well A. of every I,OOIIIOWrY lelo, men , •t. r o' U' free. W ILLI A M HUSTON'S Hate RIBBON and BURTON'S) Stock gmtral Inmmonew7 is literally the latme4 In the world. tad to no hu,03.r0 mo be omployed to give a enrrret WC" of it% variety sod client ...it...hewer* art Milted to call and inotect 1L it. Oxford.. street como..r Nowmanetreet , . RataLlhhed In WellohLreet, lB THE PLATED SEAMLESS TEAPOTS cannot be die.i,inilsitied from silver, or leak or Ime their dwn: while, horn the tooilimity of the promo of rnakalz tjart retooled), tboir halmare a'-i•it one half of any other sort. Portland, 271.: oval plain, mond iitaia, ; room I en.-raved, antique immerior 1,4111 to Wirer Itself 4Am.e of anlolp, hen.: In ?leitmtiv, metal oval, Ye. Get ; round, SA. al. • Portland. To. at melt.—ltctailed catakigum. with ea swim, no e," JO of every ironmongery article, stmt Iper root i free. ILLI A t: a. /111tTON ki (late ItIPPoN and BURTON'yIi Stock of General EurnioLiol Ironmorntary is literally the bone , t In the world, and a. no lament° con ho employed to give a cornet idea of IN variety and extent. rortuteers aro Invited to WI anil 'me 11.-39, Oxford grem loom, of Newman oat. Loadon.—Yotob i bilitol In Wellrol. 1820. TIME. IS MONEY.—BENNETTS best London WATiIIES (warranted correct time keepero, 65, Chmiwhies Large and eh-We stock of fur. eis, and eight guinea Breen, with all the lateet Iniprorentent. Eleinnt cold wgtehcw, tide.. ten. Wel, e, and fourteen indri v.—At BENNETT'S. manufacturing watchmaker to the Queen and e" iker to the Rotel Otrwrratory. ONE E N D THEENIOMETERS, at one Milling mete, f.t seMentnr. recJimi. and general motwwer. -Bennett . °Rico Titabi. Li, £4, and ,CS. (Sane. The Illuminated Meek. 65, Chuingide. FENDERS, STOVES, and FIREIRONS.—A rich bronzea 003,11 fender with steel bag, 10a. 61. Iron fenders.4e. 61. ; browsed ditto. and fitted with chindants, Ms. ; kitchen fenders. 4.. rod.; Mach teglgttr e, '3 feet. lea ; 3 feet, 2.1 a. ; eteltons for bedroco..... la ; ditto for bettor rooms. : han . ~,,, ditto with cut beads. ft. 41. newest • otters ditto. with elegant hroneed Made, la. 6.1. An erkinslre I tlwri.nt nowwtment of the allot o. as well as general Iron awAntery. win 1. ea...t be exe.epi In price or qttality, r t leay. on .ale at IM old .4.4 , 1. , nieut of WILLIAM larsti I AM iron - no - 1y A eery. Ben ham. sad Sew,. oetabilebed 1733). 36, Blarldrlararoad. Buwer ed. of IlLwirfriare rrill.3o. THE BEST REMEI/Y for DiDIf;ESTION.—. NORTON CAYO,II LS PI LT..4 rim confidently recommended as • Lir* hr t certain remedy to all who suffer from Indlin-ctlon, Met Imadache. : thee act or powerful tonic and gentle apor., t. Imvictlnt .tringth to the eZnil.ll, eompnaire to Mt norm... sv.tort.—odd In bottle. at In. lid., or 3.. ad. each, be A. WILLOCIIIIIIT ani Co., late 11. O. Hindu., 61 Illihoponate- Ithrnt s and warty an medicine vendarii—Be sure to oa k for Morton's and ... lie...vie. to min 1.-vo InOtati•mr CLEAR AND SOFT SKIN.—ItOWLANTYS KA LYII./.1 eminently haharele. reetnrattre, and Inetpnrattne, Is equally Mohnen.' for .afety tot ep 4k tleeni for aIIWIIM .0,007 In tbtenighly tierirs in, the *kin from all tilmitlet. Vetc, blolthm. freckle% he,. tent prucluninz a hcalt:tv fm ane. , and tian-letnn , Y et complexion font n an I tho k and lo , k. Preu 44 01. ner •.• ltermre M 141110114 K AI.Y. DORA. ermtet liner mineral adronurente utterly ntinntet to th, crimple eon, rel.:rent 1.,1W. r.a,11 hottle of the ettmlne ha. the army." Rowland'* I( on the weepier. !told by A. Row]. AY It and BON, 2), Hattonipartlce. London, and by all elnnt:t. ant N.,rfeelera --- SIR THOMAS MITCRELLN AVSTRALIAIf EXPLORING EXPEDITION. Jtict palinbeil, in ay.% wlth i original =W.. and nnrnerntia lithographic iPtate. and wonailetn. pr 9.. Cloth. TOURNAL of an EXPEDITION into the INI'F, • RIOR of TROPICAL APSTR ALIA in ~nren of a Tiouto from Sydney to the Onlf of Carpentaria. Hy Llenteannt Colon. , Sir Tiloy •S L. liiraintt. Rt.. D.C.L., SurreinaGencnil o Nem Smith Wales. Inn Inn Lowman. Brown. Green. and THE YItINCESB ROYAL. The ART-UNION JOVRA;AI. for MARCH. win contain A h•Aollfttl Thirmvinz, nn goal. of her Ro:.Al Ilighne,.. from the dame by Nary ThoMYeroft the im of 3 .of fnur . repre,nting the Four Senr.o. }: , 4;rAvett for Abe ART-UNION by ..,nr0..41 of her Alnet (trne,ou, -NNT ILK lE'S LAST GREAT PICTURE. An ercra . ing from the ungul-hel *two lac stmilin by KV Ladd Wahl., of 4 ' Jol.n linos a.lminb cring Sacnunott.' ‘lll b. irtgen Arith the A ttT t'NWN JOVIIN AL fhr Mittel!. THE FISHERMAN'S RETURN. From a beavtlinl thturopednted by he Tottoin. exorooly for the ART UNION .101' I: i XAT . hepul.ll-hat I l n the nu .14. , MARCH. THE ART-UNION for MARCH will contain about fifty army ne• on wool. Illitarative of yalotcr; Lt^_ Utun. the norms of Italy. ulanufactursi, (lowa . decoratiolle, Mukalla °Weds of lute,: t owl utility. PILGRIMAGES to ENGLISH SHRINES. By N. R. C. 1141, A Vi.it to ftsp.llord M.uo t hou , e. the Re-lames ell Ihretane. errittch I.v An. S. CMALL. 1..,h D.4ot eat ales. littkes+ be V.W. Falrhott, F.:1.A.. CD be pol , ll.lte .1 In the. IRT.O N lON let MARCH. ORIGINAL DESIGNS for MANUFACTURERS. In the A RT.T'XION JOURNAL for MAUCH Is cons met a wee. of I ortg;n.l (to. Itritb.h )tatoe , tat.rer, Teem th.f.e. are .tohoiated to &trance tho object. of cal,toct n..kcr., jotter. I•oper .leirc... eta.e tre our:tenter.. manufacterm of plated e„+l.,jefeetters, to.. 1.c.; la amt. creel trade that tool be baffuenc.of br the tiro Art.. THE ART-UNION JOURNAL, with Three fine 041,0 (men:slur on steel. fifty engravings (mooed. and thirty :x:ls of irtterixer, lc published at tho price of te., and 1D. , ) be cf any Anoka:!lef. TO A fi V EAT I NEBP.—It lOU he Actium that on eil•tiniPuhlkotiOn h totter cohabited to advance MC ol t lect •4 adverti.ers--eirrulaties, ft do,. CIIC,,,MCV error amateurs of MfillOti taste, and the wealthy solandoeturcr, of the khuldrun, and focal=n wort for madino and isfereticcf, the &nun's room table during n ohnle month ; fur which lb 1i111.1,. sad coluol encrovin Pec , harlY rut It. A fro of the Totemic - • f the Art Union for the y-co 114 a. le. and 47, Who,: Iron collected trout various eourres, and made up. persons de. 14 pou.c.lnti tLem mos obtain either of thew on applkatlon to the I...i 3 idurs I bit, 4MM rartllall 1 , e; • fittnnd. - HT ArTHoR ITV. Ot, the ld of Marl., IXII, nod the Pest dny of OCTv. , succeeding Quarter, la hl., THE MEIICANTr I LE NAVY LIST. By the 111 , 014-BAI OIXTIAL OP PlCinig. ['mud and published for the author by ltrulintrY turd 1: 1 ans. 11. lir toTtelc.otro.i. and all brok•ellern Y.,. prim Is LkPER (TENTAGE TAk on DOMESTIC EXPENDITURE. to nipple the whole of the Ptihlie &moue tatorn+, mix, stamp. kw,. sr...ed. income. fuul all other Co , tio Soot Ono.. sod tat latablishmentw, toroth, with the court-eletrd and 11mikes to I. ;t, hith too millions and shalt will ,7 dallY sit ed to the sort of ooVection. and trade and porgoddonifo fladored perfectly free. By Joon R 1,1,?. Loadca Jobs BRlthaig SIRIII•D.187.110.41117. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'clock. BY EXPRESS FROM PARIS. ANNOUNCEMENT OF FOREIGN MINISTERS. We have received by express, news from Paris to yesterday (Monday), at one o'clock. Paris was tranquil, and bu‘iness had been resumed. The foreign ambavaudors, met at the Turkish Em bsevy and resolved that, in consequence of the unani mity of the'people, and apparent stability of the pro visional government, they would remain till orders arrived from their courts. Orders have been issued by the provisional govern ment, commanding the persons and properties and rights of foreigners to be respected. It was understood in Paris that Lord Normanby had transmitted to this country the formal announce ment of the provisional government, that the people had decided to form a republic. The reply of the Cabinet of St. James's was anxiously expected. It was generally believed that the right of the French people to adopt such form of government as they pleased would be recognised by England; but there were many doubts u to the course the northern powers might adopt. The best spirit animated the press. The domains of the civil list are declared national property. There was no fear of scarcity in Paris, the markets being abundantly supplied. The reported street of the Sardinian ambassador is contradicted. An absurd attempt to create a movement in favour of Henry the Fifth, in the Faubourg Saint Germains, proved abortive; it was treated with ridicule. M. Lamartine is preparing a manifesto from France to Europe. The provisional government eontinuee vigorously to repress pillage in the environs. Nothing was known as to the destination of the royal family. They were supposed to be secreted. According to some repors, the Duchess &Orleans and her children have been erre sted en route to Rouen. The Notional however, mentions, that her royal highness was still in the neighbourhood of Paris, and that her partizans were quietly moving through the capital. Adhesions to the national government continued to arrive by every mail, as well as by the telegraph. A review of the national guards, by members of the provisionalgovernment,took place on Sunday, on the Boulevards, with great demonstrations of enthusiasm. On Sunday there was a grand procession to the Column of July, when Arago proclaimed the republic, amidst the wildest enthusiasm ; and I)upont (de rEure) thanked the populace for maintaining order. As in the revolution of IWO, the names of streets are changed. The Rue du Chemin de Versailles is now the Rue de Banquet. . _ A proclamation decrees the immediate establish ment of national workshops. Another warns the populace against the destruction of the residences which belonged to fallen royalty, reminding them that henceforward these edifices belong to the nation, and that they are about to be sold for the benefit of the victims of this revolution, and to mitigate the losses which commerce and industry may sustain. The Mmiteur containsa proclamation, de daring all public and private monuments, buildings, and property of every kind, under the safeguard of the republic, and that all malefactors found committing damage, injuring railways, &c, shall be immediately arrested and tried. " Citizens," it says, " such conduct, at all times odious, becomes now treason to the republic. Lend them your vigilant and active aid. I❑ defending yourselves, you defend the sacred interest of your country. Another proclamation from the Minister of Public Works, invites all workmen to resume works is course of operation. It is stated that all the employe* of the Northern Railway had returned to business, and that in a few days the damages done the railway will be repaired. M. de Lamartine has been as yet unable to take possession of the ministry of foreign affairs, being employed at the Hotel de Ville, where the provisional government has its sittings and deliberates on mea sures to be adopted for the chose publigue. M. David (d'Angcrs), sculptor, is made mayor of the 11th arrondissement; and M. L. Perree, mayor of the 3rd arrondissement. The chiefs of division of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs have resigned ; but they still fill their func tions till replaced. M. Bastide has bees appointed by M. Lamartine as substitute for the interior in the direction of foreign affairs. The archbishop of Paris has visited the Eitel Dien, also the hospitals of the Charlie and Beaujon. The first pastor of the capital wore his archipiscopal dress and cross; ho went through the wards giving his benediction to the wounded. The chapel of the Tuileries was respected by the mob. _ _ Itrarnanuel Arago has been sent commissary to Lyons. All the leading sections of the opposition in the chamber have sent their adhesion to the provisional government. All the leading organs of the press have signified the same concurrence in the existing state of things. All public functionaries are released from their oath of allegiance to th.: fallen government. The national guards disbanded by former governments are recognized. The schools and colleges hare resumed their courses. The following manifesto of the Provisional Govern ment was read, amidst the acclamations of the popu lace, in front of the Hotel de Ville, on Saturday. Ctrizess,—The provisional government of the republic calls upon the people as witnesses of the gratitude they feel for the sublime national concoarse which comes to accept these new institutions. (Loud applause from the crowd and the national guard.) The provisional government of the republic have none but the most happy news to announce to the peopl, assembled. Royalty is abolished. The republic is proclaimed. National aletiers fir work are opened for workmen with out hire. (Immense applause.) The army is now being reorganised. The national guard joins the people in the most indi soluble manner, so as to re-establish order immediately, with that very hand which has just conquered liberty. (fresh applause.) In short, gentlemen, the pr,visional government was de sirous of offering you themselves the last decree they have ' deliberated on, and signed in tide ever-memorable sitting, the abolition of the penalty of death in political matter:. (Bravo! Bravo!) It is the finest decree, gentlemen, which has hitherto been pronounced by the lips of a people on the morrow of their victory. (Yea, yes.) It is the character of the French nation, which escapee in one spontanrous cry from the soul of their government. (Yes ! yes! Bravo !) We bear it to you. I am shout to read it to you. There does not exist a more worthy homage to be presented to a people than the spectacle of their own magnanimity. At the close of this, the provisional government (nays the Ntional), accompanied by the unanimous cries of the people assembled at the Place de l'llotel de Ville, was called upon to receive again the consecra tion of the public voice. they yielded to this wish, accompanied by a crowd of citizens, national guards, and students of the schools. M. Dupont (de l'Eure), president of the provisional government, leaning on •he arm of M. Louis Blanc, followed by his colleagues, appeared on the balcony of what was formerly called the Throne-hall, and which M. roguery, by a sodden exclama'ion, his henceforward denominated the hall of the republic. The plaudits of the people were renewed, and repeated from the neighbouring streets and quays. lye shall make no comment on this act ; France and Europe win ace therein, a brilliant testimony of the thoughts which will direct the French republic. We know no better reply to the false accusations which are heaped against democracy. We must not flatter ourselves that we shall be able to close the lips of the calumniators ; but the calumny is effaced. The provisional government, decided to maintain religious toleration, has invited the ministers of all persuasions to implore Heaven for the success and happiness of the republic. Another proclamation decrees that, the bakers Sliding difficulty in obtaining wood to bake their bread, the barricades leading to the wood-yards should be taken away, and that a similar measure should be taken to allow all provisions to enter Paris, without conipromising the defence of the capital. A national subscription has been opened for the benefit of the wounded and the families of those killed in tho revolution, to which the principal bank ina, houses and other public companies have already subscribed. The populace have proclaimed a war of extermina tion against all robbers. Two thieves employed in their vocation were surprised by a band led by a pupil of the Ecole Polytahnique. These wretches, in SECOND EDITION. LATEST FROM PARIS. We have received from our Paris correspondent the following letter, dated yesterday (Monday), giving details of the latest news. The business week began to-day. Nothing in the external aspect of Paris would indicate to an ordinary observer that things had undergone a change. The markets and the streets, the Boulevards and the passages, the gardens and the promenades, present severally their customary appearances. All tumult Las ceased. The buzz of business is again heard. Cit,nyens and rttoyeaties interchange salutes, uttering their new appellation with a tone more f pleasantry than of seriousness. Certainly the unanimity in adopting the new order of things, as well as the unmistakeable satisfaction dif fused by it, are moat remarkable. The following announcement, which was made on last evening, and appeared in the journals this morn ing, is a source of much gratulation : The foreign ambassadors, at a meeting held at the Turkish amoassador's. have resolved, that in conse quence of the unanimity of the movement, and the appearance of force and stability of the provisional government, to remain at their poets until orders from their respective courts. The terms of the resolution are so favourable, that there is no doubt of an imme diate recognition of the government by all the foreign powers. Reports have been circulated, originating, in some cases, with reactionary agents, and in others from anxiety and timidity, that dissensions had taken place among the members of the provisional govern ment. It was stated yesterday that Dupont (de l'Eure) had resigned. All such statements are desti tute of truth. The delegate of the department of Police has also published a note, dated yesterday, in which it is de clared that there is not the slightest truth in the state ments which had been made of designs being on foot for attacking property and creating devastation, and bringing about a monarchic reaction. Without exception the journals manifest a due sense of their mission as a moral power, in the absence of civil and military organization, for the maintenance of order, the respect of person and property, the ob servance of the rights of national hospitality towards foreigners, and the preservation of the nation from every act which can Fully the slendour of the political change it has achieved. We could cite admirable articles from every journal without exception pub lished here. We can only afford space for a few. Yesterday, notwithstanding the most unfavourable state of the weather, the review of the national guards, as aanonnced, took place on the Boulevards, occupying the entire lino from the Madeleine to the Bastille. At. 2 o'clock the members of the Provisional Government went from the Hotel de Ville to the Column of July. The national guard, which consisted of two battalions for each of the twelve legions of Paris, the 13th legion of cavalry, and the four legions of the suburbs, was ranged in order of battle from the 'Madeleine to the Bastille, at which latter place there was an immense crowd. During the ceremony of the inauguration the " Marseillaise " was sung by the national guard and the people, accom panied by repeated cries of " Vice la Republique!" The citizen troops assembled on this occasion in im mense numbers, to testify by their presence their ap proval and support of the Provisional Government. The appearance of the cavalry was magnificent, and, added to the regular legions of infantry, in growle feriae, a most imposing sight. At about three o'clock all the legions filed off before the Column of July, to the mks of " Vive la Republique ! " the Marseillaise, and the chorus of the Girendins. The members of the Provisional Government, preceded by a detachment of the national guard, and some officers, and surrounded by a great number of pupils of the Polytechnic School, and of the military schoolrof St. Cyr, then proceeded to de scend the Boulevards, followed by all the national guards. They were greeted with enthusiastic cries of " Vice le Gmvernment !" and there were also hearty shouts of " Vice Lamartine !" " Vive Amgo;" " Viva Louis Blanc !" &e. Immense masses of spectators lined both sides of the Boulevards, and all the windows of all the houses, as the national gum ds marched along, and they were accompanied by a vast crowd. The national guards and the volunteers chaunted the Marseillaise, and other patriotic airs, and the chorus was taken up by the spectators. The ! effect thus produced was most imposing, several I thousand voices at intervals keeping up the b urden of 1 the songs. Accounts coutinne to be received every hour from the provinces. of the general adhesion of the nation to the great act of the Parisian population. On Friday a telegraphic dispatch, announcing the pro clamation of the republic at Paris was posted up at Bordeaux, at about 2 in the afternoon, amidst cries of "Vive is Republique!" The national guard imme diately assembled, and all remained quiet, except a slight disturbance at the door of the Bordeaux bank, occasioned by a rush of people holding . notes of the bank eager to get them cashed. All is quiet at Orleans, and the Republic has been acknowledged without any difficulty in every part of the department of the Loiret. The same has taken place in the Loir et Cher. At Limoges; the republic was received with great enthu siasm bat the town remains perfectly tranquil. The same enthusiasm was felt at Auxerre, but without auy breach of the public peace. At Mans, the niunielpa- , lily immediately conformed to the instructions sent by the provisional government. At Blois, the mayor I and his deputy resigned their offices, and the muni cipal council has been obliged to form itself into a permanent committee for the maintenance of order and public safety. In the department of the Indre, the proclamation of the provisional government met with no opposition. In the western departments the proclamation excited a certain de, - ,ree of emotion, bat there was no manifestation of a nature to create dis turbance. At Poitiers, the republic was accepted with enthusiasm by the people, and the troops of the line did duty with the national guard. An erroneous impression has been produced by some of the proclamations of the government, by which the domains of the civil list have been declared public property. The cry of confiscation has been thereupon raised. The apprehensions even of e. temporarys carcity in Paris, ate dispelled by the official announcements of the abundant stticks of provisions actually accumu lated in the capital, indepently of the daily arrivals. The place is stocked with flour for thirty days' con sumption at less% At the Halle and the Grenier d'Abondanee, the Mask consists of 25,000 quintanx— ' the three-fifths of the depot at the Grenier are 18,000 quintaux, the depot de gurantie 20,000, mil reserve in the hands of the bakers 6,ooo—total, 129,000 qx. That is not al. In the barrier of Paris, in the stations of the railways, and in tho basins of La Villette, thousands of quintals of flour only await the complete re-establishment of the circulation in order to re-enter Paris. The prices of meat, vegetables, and other articles of subsistence have undergone no increase. Families continue to be supplied with butchers meat at the same rate as they have been throughout the season. " Ten young men attempted on Saturday evening," says the Cnurrier Franc 4 Is, "to get up a Legitimist manifestation in the Faubeurg St. Germain. The peo ple, seeing them all dressed in black, with white cock ades in their hats, cried out' Tie ns ! Tiens ! A funeral ! They are undertakers men !' The young men, finding the people in such good humour, immediately set work. Friends; ozolaitte:, remember Henry TIT ~ and proclaim his descendant. Long live Henry ' V.! ' 'rip. people, in the ..itue good humour, im inedi:.tely cried oat,' Ah, how is he, the dear prince? Is he not dead? So muck the better! Make our cam plimente to him, if you please, gentlemen. How happy he will be! Henry IV. is dead! Vice la Republique ! Thus did the people turn Legitimacy tothe right about. If we relate this fact, it is merely to add that, in de spair for the cause, they immediately went to inscribe themselves at their respective mayoralties, as nearly all the young men of the Faubourg St. Germain had already done. Thus Legitimacy has turned into Re publicanism, the wiaest thing it could do. 'Henry IV. he dead. Long lice the Republic!"' It is officially announced by the provisional government that, being apprised that bands of disorderly persons scour the country in the environs of the capital, burning and devastating private property, and destroying the railways, the most decisive mea sures have been taken to repress and punish such offenders. . . In the filet moments after our glorious and bloody struggles (says the Ilfoniteur) the public irritation exhibited itself in the destruction of the chateaux, or' country-seats, of fallen royalty, a vengeance without doubt to be regretted, but easily understood. Now it cannot be pretended that the anger of the people would thus exhibit itself; our republican population has no such ideas. The guilty parties are agents of others who would sow discord and trouble. The provisional govern ment will do its duty. The national guard will be ordered to disperse these bands. Peaceable citizens nei d not fear. _ _ . No certain information has been received of the proceedings of the different members of the ex-royal family. It is only known that Louis-Philippe em biuktil at Treport for England ; what afterwards be came of him is unknown. It is also unknown where the Duchesa of Orleans and her children are. It is equally unknown what is become of the Dukes of Nemour and Montpensier. The Duchesses of Nemours and Montpensier were reported to Lave been met by a courier " en route" for Eu. The report of the arrest of the Duchess of Orleans has net been confirmed. The announcement that the Bourse Devaux Tortoni has not ceased transacting business is contradicted. The stockbrokers have met and sworn not to transact any business till a leeal course has been re established ; none have as yet broken their word. NARRATIVE OF THE DEPARTURE OF LOUIS PIIILLIPE. M. C. Maurice, the editor of the Courrier des Spectacles, gives the following account of the depar ture of the ea-King from the 'fuileries : About one o'clock in the afternoon, whilst in conversation with the Colonel of the 21st regiment of the line, who appeared well disposed, and of which he gave a proof in oidering his men to sheathe their bayonets, a young man in plain clothes, who turned out to be the son of Admiral Baudin, on horseback, trotted past us at a quick pace, crying out that Louis Philippe had abdicated, and re Twang that the news might be circulated. A few instants after, at the Pont Tournant, we saw approach from the 'Tuileries a troop of national guards on horiehriek, at a walking pace, forming the head of a procession, and by gestures and cries inviting the citizens to abstain from every un favourable demonstration. At this moment the expres sion a great miejortune (one grande infortone) was heard, and the King Louis Philippe, his right arm passed under the left arm of the Queen, on whom he appeared to lean far support, was seen to approach from the gate of the Tuileries, in the midst of the horsemen, and fol lowed by about thirty persons in different uniforms. The Queen walked with a firm step, arid cast around looks of assurance and anger int. rmingled. The King wore a black coat with a common roued hat, and wore no orders. The Queen was in full mourning. A report was circa ' laced that they were going to the Chamber of Deputies to depose the act of abdication. Cries of ' Vive la Re forme !" Vive la France !' and even by two or three per sons ' Vive le Roi l' were heard. 'Toe procession had scarcely passed the Pont Tournaut, and arrived at the pavement surrounding the Obelisk, when the King, the Queen, and the whole party made a sudden halt, ap parently without any necessity. In a moment they were surrounded by a crowd on foot and horseback, and so crowded Coot they had no longer their fr.cdom of motion. Louis Philippe appeared alarm, d at this sudden approach. In fact, the spot fatally chosen by an effect of chance produced a strip go feeling. A few paces oil' a Bourbon King, an innocent and resigned siclim, would have been happy to have experienced no other treetmenr. Louis Philippe turned quickly round, let go the Queen's arm, took off his hat, raised it in the air, and cried out something which the noise prevented my hearing; in fact, the cries and 'We-mile were general. The Queen became alarmed at no lonizer feeling the King's arm, and turned round with extreme haste, saying something which I could not catch. At this moment I said, "Madame, ne craignez rich, continuez, lea range vont s'ouvi ir devant vacua." Whether her anzieey gave a false interpretation to my intention or not 1 am igno rant, but, pushing back my . hand, she exclaimed " Laissez-moi," with a most irritated accent; she seized hold of the King's arm, and they both turned their steps towards two small black carriages with one horse each. In the first were two young children. The king took the left and the queen the right, and the chi.dren wi h their faces close to the glass of the vehicle, looking at the crowd with the utmost curiosity ; the coachman whipped his horse violently, in fact with so much rapidity did it take place that the coach appeared rather carried than driven away; it passed before me, surrounded by the cavalry and nations! guards that were present, and cuirassiers and dragoons. The second carriage, in which were two females, followed the other at the same pace, and the escort, which amounted to about 290 men, set all at a full gallop, taking the water side, towards St. Cloud. 1 The horse in the coach in which the King was could not hove gone the whole way, so furiously did he gallop under the repeated lashes of the coachman, whilst the I surrounding crowds vociferated that they were taking flight. At this moment I was accosted by M. Crimieux, who said with truth that we had put the royal party in their carriage, and we proceeded together to the Chamber of Deputies, which he entered with M. Larochjaquelcin, who was standing in front of the building on the squire." —After the King oral the other members of the royal family bad arrived at St. Cloud they got into an omnibus and went on to V. rsailles. It is said in several of the French journals that they then reached Ku, and from thence went to Trillion, and there embarked in the Furet steamer for England, and that on arriving there the king had an apoplectic attack which caused his death. As we have not received the London journals of a lever date than Friday morning, we cannot tell what degree of credit is entitled to the report of the king's arrival in Eastland ; but we can state that up to Saturday afternoon the provisional government had receivel no account of his death. The following details of the taking of the Tuileries, which we copy front the 12tforme, will be read with great interest:— Different versions of the taking of the Tuileries have been eive... The event seems to us of such importance as to have caused a., to seek to know the details. 'We give them as exact and as circumstantial as possible, The sth legion of the natural guard having its major, its licutenant.colonel, two chiefs of battalions, and several officers at its bead, marche.! on the Tuileriee, It had arrived at the Rue de l'Eche Ile,w hen firing was heard on the Place du Patrols Royal; it was the post of tae Chateau d'Eau which recommenced the combat. At the same instant the legion hastened to the place where the firing took place, and with it the thousands of combatants who fo'dowed it. At this moteent, Marshal Gerard appeared with a branch of verdure in his hand, en joining the combatants to cease firing. Tne post of the Cha teau refused, and the combat cautioned. The marshal re turned to the corner of the line Sr. Honore. At that mo ment an officer of the Chateau appeared, bearing a paper in his hands—it was the abdication of Louis Philippe. The do cument was taken frosa the hands elthe Asir by a Wide- ' nant of the sth legion, the citizen Aubert Roche, and re mitted to be preserved to the citizen Lagrarge, of Lyons The firing continued. It was feared that the troops confined in the Tuileries would come to take the combatants by the Hank. A reconhaissanee had been made. Within the railings there were 3,000 infantry, mix pieces of cannon in battary, two squadrons of dragoons, without counting the armed guardians and erne muntcipal guards. This furor, ' protected by the railing and the artillery, could, on thin large place, if it had been attacked, give rise to a bloody battle— everything wee to be feared. A profound silence reigned, and it was only interrupted by the fusillade of the Place du Patais Royal, and some musket-chute at the troops within the Chateau. It was learned that the Ist, 2d, 3d, Ath, 6.h, and 10th legions surrounded the Tuileries, and that thc others were on the march. The combat was imminent. It was then that Lieutenant Annert Roche, advancing towards the railing near the Rue de Rivoli, caused the commandant of the Tui leries to be sent for. That person arrived with great fear. " You are Pet!" bried the lieutenant. "You are surroute'.eil, and a combat will ensue, if you do not evacuate the Tuileries, and give them op to the national guard. The com mandant. understanding the po,ition, caved the troops to be ranged in a line against the Chateau without castling them to leave. Before that t',ey had been drawn up in iichelons. Seeing that the movement of retreat was not effected, citizen ALIN rt Roche, accemp inied by the citizen Lesueur. Ch. fde Bet .illon of the canton of Lagny.Riney, who join d the 6th Lesion, ran to the railing of the Rue di Rivoli, knocked, and ' announced themselves with a flag of truce. The gate was opened, and both of them unaceompanied. with their swords in their hands, entered into the midst of the court, which was full of soldiers. The commandant of the Tuileries ad vanced, saying, that he had caned the troops to be with drawn. " That is not enough," said the lieutensnt ; " The palace must be evacuated, if not, misfortune will happen." The commandant of the Tuilerii e then conducted the two officers before the Pavilion de 'glories', where stood several genemis,and the Duke de Nemours, all wi h consternati in impressed on their faces. " Mocseigneur," said the com mandant of the Tuileries, " here is an excellent citizen, who will give you the means of preventing the &trees of bleed." " What must be done," said the prince in a trembling voice to the lieutenant who was presented to him ? " Sir, you must evacuate the palace at this very instaat, and give it up to the national guard—if you do not, you are loft. The combet; will he a bloody one—the Tuileries are eurroundede_th e s t h I Legion. et wLich I Tercel put, is fighting at this moment at the Palais Royal, with itaMietr end superior officers at its head. Take care that the combat does n.!'t Moo before these temps bane lett, if t the Mink will be =meet eves hem, in ~ e ite of you.' ' 1. - ou think so ? ' repl the Linke." I will make the troops retire.' And, at the vane instant, in preeenee of two offieers of the National Gavd, he gave the order to retreat. The artillery went by the railing of the Palace, and the staff and the Duke de Nemours by the Pa villon de l'lloelogr, their horses descending the flight of steps. The cavalry followed them, then the infantry. It was even forgotten to relieve the posts who remained. The citizen Auhert Roche ebamed himself to introduce the National Guard in,the Palace. He went to warn the National Guards, who were then mar the atsfE The National Guard then pat the butt-end of their muskets in the air, and catered the Court of the Tuileries by the railway of the Rue de Rivoli, accompanied by the curious, all quite astonished to Bud tnern selves masters of the Falai,. .A quarter of an hour after the combat ceesed on the Place du Palais It seal, the combatants hastened to attack the TuTeries, bat they found the rites opened. Thus was taken or rather surrendered this redoubt able fortress. A National Guard made a summons in the Paine of the armed people, and royalty evacuated the place." Letters from Florence announce a popular demon stration which took place at Parma, on the 13th. The duke was encountered in the streets by a crowd, who tried, " Reform ;" " Constitution ;" to which he responded angrily," You shall have them." A troop of Austrian c evalry endeavoured to appease the peo ple, but used no violence. The frost and snow were more cogent inducements, and caused the crowd to separate. The duke imme diately sent an express to Piacenza for 1,200 troops. After the manifestation which took place there on 12th February. in honour of Charles Albert, the duke ordered some Austrian soldiers to march is. The officers having been offended by this preference, the duke declared to them that he had obtained Austrian soldiers to show the people be could have as many as he liked. He afterwards addressed to the people a proclamation, exhorting them to abstain from disorder, and threateuing rigorous measures in the event of disobedience. Many domiciliary visits were made by the police. The Grand Duke has been advised' to Si nd away the hereditary prince, lest he should be assassinated by the multitude. It was announced that a body of two thousand Austrians were marching to Parma on the 13th, called by the duke in consequence of the popular de monstration which had taken place. The most certain signs indicate that a renewal of the Holy Alliance is about to be entered into against the revolutionary movements of the epoch. It is said, on one hand, that Austria is about to make great concessions to all the state assemblies of the monarchy. It appears that the Austrian govern ment are desirous of giving their provinces a system of independent administration, as they have just done fur Italy, by the establisbment of an Italic chan cellery for the Lombardo-Venetian kingdom.. The following announcement, in the Gusette rerselk Allemande of Feb. 24th, is not the less im portant because it preceded the outbreak and revolu -1 tion in France: _ _ . . _ "It is reported that orders have been issued for the corps of the army of Prussia and Pomerania to be marched on to the frontiers. This fact set= to confirm the report that an agreement had been con tracted between the three northern powers for the eventualities of Italy, and in consequence of which Austria would now adopt, with the consent of Prussia and Russia, the most energetic measures in Lombardy." Ex-KING OF THE ERENCH.—The steamer Violet has just returned to Dover, from Dieppe, without obtaining any information of the Ex-King of the French or the other members of the Orleans family. INTERCOURSE WITH THE CONTINENT. The many anxious friends of those who are now on the Continent will be happy to hear that every possible exertion has been made by government and the several steam navigation companies, to in crease the facilities for the return to England of those who may be anxious to do so. The following ar rangements we communicate on the best authority : The most prompt and active steps have been taken by the directors of the several steam packet companies on the 'south coast, including the South Eastern Railway Com pany,the Peninsular and Oriente: Steam NsvigatioaCompany, and the company of the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railways, to secure the rapid and regular tnuismission of passengers quitting France for England ; •and there is no doubt that the most ample means have been provided for this purpose. In addition to the Admiralty packets at Dover and South ampton, the noble fleet of steamers at Folkston, belonging to the South Eastern Railway Company, are in (nil wail:. The London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway Com pany have, with the most praiseworthy seal, and by exer tions continued day and night, equipped their fine new steamers, the Newhaven, Brighton, and Dieppe, in an in credible short space ut time, and these vessels are now engaged carrying p impacts between Havre and Portsmouth, the admiral at Portsinouth having orders from the admiralty to render every assistance to vessels arriving there with passen gers from k ranee. The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Com pany have most generously added their nolde vessels, the Iberia, Monarch, Achilles, Madrid, and Hiados tan (now at Sothampton), to this service, and they are alas engaged in carrying passengers between Havre and Southampton. t Con% 469.] LONDON, TUESDAY, FEB. 29, 1848. [THREEPENCE. order to their escape, killed the young man who ar rested them. They were immediately seized and taken to tae mairie, and were with the greatest dith culty preseivei from the fury of the populace, who would have executed summary justice on them. One of the populace carried on the top of his bayonet an image representing a foot soldier. Down with the image, cried a citizen, the soldiers are our brothers. The image disappeared in an instant. At the Carousel, when the municipal guards cease firing, some men, excited by the combat, wished to punish those miserable instruments of despotism : "•They have killed my brother at the Palais ItoyalP," said one ;" I must revenge him." "If vou reveng.• him," replied a national guard, yon will kill your brother also." This sublime reply had its &Act. A' the moment when a battalion of the line pm-- pond to charge the defenders of one of the barricades in the Rue St. Honore, a young man holding a tri colour in his hand jumped on the barricade, he rolled the flag round his body, and, addressing the troops, said, " Dare you fire ? The soldiers, seized with admiration, fired in the air, and delivered their arms to the citizens. M. Lamartine is preparing a manifesto from France to Europe. The provisional government continue: , vigorously to repress pillage in the environs. Nothing is lcuessin as to the destination of the royal family. They arc supposed to he eecretect. Adhesions to the national government continue to arrive by ever; mail, as well as by the telegraph Letters from Madrid of the 22nd have reached us, but they contain little of either importance or interest. The Duke of Parma has called upon Austria to re sist popular demonstrutions for reform. Two thousand Austrians have entered Parma. The proclamation of the constitution and charter had caused great rejoicings throughout Tuscany. ELECTION COMMITTEE.—Tms DAY. LANCASTEIL—DECISION.—Having heard Mr. Ser. geant Wrangham in reply for the sitting member, the room was cleared, and the committee came to the following deci sion:—That Samuel Gregson, Esq., wasnot duly elected as a burgess to serve in parliament for the borough of Lanca An. That the late election (in so far as it regards the return of the said Samuel Greven, Esq.) is a void election. That the said Samuel Gregsoo, Esq., old by himself or agents commit acts of treating for the purpoee of unduly in. Silencing the electors. That it was provrd to the com mittee that John Hartley bad been bribed by the payment of 21. 10s.; Richard Canton, with the torment of 3!. 10s.; Thomas Wood, with 11.; James Dodson, 21. 10s.; Robert Hadwin, 21. 10s. ; but that it was not prove.' by evidence that the said acts of bribery were c. , trrniited the know. ledge or consent of the said Samuel Gresson, E:q. VIE LAST INDIA MAIL. 70 THE ZDITOR OF THE ..EXPREc'i." General Putt-office, Feb. 29, 1948. Lieut.-Colonel Malesly presents his connalimenti to the editor of the Express, and requests that, to allay the anxiety generally felt relative to the safety of the Indian Mail of the 24th instant, the information contained in the enclosed no tice may be made rublic in the Erpress of this rreuing : " NOTICE.—INDIA " GENERAL POST.OPPICE, - Feb. 29, 1848, Nome. " Information has just been received from M. Etienne Argo, Director-General of the French Pat-office, that the mail for India, which was despatched from Loudon on the 21th instant, reached Pain on the 26th, at 2, ..s.m , and was immediately forwarded, by the Director-General, to Mar seilles." FEENCU PLATS, ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. —The new comedietta, " toe Caprice." is a most agreeable little affair. There is no plot to OTC a detailed descrip tion of, the only incident burg the conversion of a husband from hts rambling propen,ifies, by a device of the wife's friend, a young widow, as spiritueiie as she is fair and kind-Leaned ; but the act.ng is capital, the dialogue very lively, and the tendency of "the nicest morality." Nathalie represents the heroine of the piece. 1 - he come dietta wu preceded is the pleasant vaudeville "La Pen sionnaire Mariee," and followed by " Colonel d'Antre. in which Netballe also tilled the chief character, Jules de envoi, • dashing young aim. Th ere was a good taw THIRD EDITION. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Tune DAY. OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF • THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT. Mr. M. MILNES wished to know whether the provisional government of France had made anis formal communication to the amhaasador. of the foreign powers at Paris. Lord PALIILESION said that he had that morning received from Lord Normanbv a copy of a communication addressed by M. Lamartine, inist.r of Foreign Affairs at Paris, to all the foreign ambassadors at that capital, an nouncing the formation of a providonsl government, and stating that there would he no alteration in the piwition of France towards the European powers, and that the government entertained a sincere dire to continue amicable relations with the several countries who, like France, were determined to respect the rights of without. (Loud cheers.) From the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. BANK lit:P IS. WILLIAM Haan, Bege'gge-wells-road, lieenred victualler. DANIEL Re and EDWARD TAIWAN, Union-street, Southwark, hat manufaetnnrs. DEOLLOR FARR ARNOLD, A. , pley Guise, Bedfordshire, builder. ---• IaLARIE, T9ITILLO CIAPXAN, Cambridge, livery stable. keeper. . - JANE; LEWIS HENNABY, King street, Snow-hill, cork. Cutter. Josue ATIZINE; West Cows, Isle of Wight, porter mer eiTotrrn LZARAN, Smethwick, Stafford:hire, iron manu facturer. Wattax Woof). Waddington, Lincolnshire, victualler. Dario liawsirmmten and JOUN HAW). Eseunn, Dilate°, Staffordshire. iron founders. WILLIAM rxexcts CaArmAN, Worcester, corn factor. JAMES Et:WIS, Hereford, merest. THOMAS BATT Surrrie.wourn, Sheffield, shopkeeper. JOHN SANKEY, Birkenhead, Chester, blacksmith. WILLIAM HENRY RAINS, Liverpool, wine merchant. Orono! Wri.utxs, Bristol, builder. STEPHEN BENNETT, Bristol, teazle dealer. WILLIAM CARTER, Bristol, innkeeper. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. JAMES STEEL, Bae.quhar, me reheat, FIiANCIS BORLAND, Olaqww, merchant. ANDREW EICHAIIUSON, Abbey, near North Berwick, farmer. GEORGE CAMPBELL, Edinburgh, rattle salesman. THOMAS DUNN, Port Du, dm, Glasgow, wood merchant. WILLIAM PAUL, Edinburgh, accountant. Grows Bnowstes, Mid-Calder, merchant. JEZEMLAH Boazowe, Glasgow, baker. JAMS. and ALEXANDER POUTCote, Canonmills, near Edinburgh, tanners. EBENEZER WEETCHIE, Glasgow, wine and spirit merchant. COMMERCIAL & MARKETS. MONEY MARKET dz CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—Our Coned market has recovered to some extent from the extreme depression to which prices descended after the usual hour of bu.sioese yesterday, when they were quoted as done at 80. The quotations this morning have ranged between 81i to 31, but in general great caution is observed among the leading and more wealthy mem bers of the Stock Exchange, and .even much indisposition exhibited to embarking in opera tions of any extent in the face of prices so ruinously fluctuating from one moment to another, that it would be scarcely possible for any one to know at any time how he might be involved by his trans actions. Consols, as the nearest prices, are now quoted 81: to 82 money, and 814 to 2k for time. But, it must be repeated, the quotations vary, even violently, almost every instant; and, such is still the confusion, there is considerable difficulty in obtaining quotations at all, or of nee rtaining the sort of business going on, as the brokers are, besides being so much occupied, loath to give prices the exactitude of which they cannot undertake to as sert. Reduced Threes are ill to 2. Three. and-a-Quarter per Cents., 82; to :. Exchequer Bills are variously called, for both the advertised and June Bills, from 4s. to 12s. premium. Bank Stock 100 to 5. This is settling-day in the foreign market, in which the differences are so enormous since last account, from the fill of prices, that no less than five failures of dealers and brokers are reported already, and from the respectability of the parties, are supposed to be for considerable amounts respectively. We have been able to obtain a fewquotations only of foreign stocks, and these must be considered as nomi nal only. Brazilian, 73 to 6. Buenos Ayres, 23 to 6. Mexican, 13 to 17. Spanish Fives, 14. The Threes, 27. I)utch Two-and-Half per Cents. 43 to 6. For the rest we can procure no quotations. Bank Rteet, 190 5 Ct. Coos. for Ae.. /11/ 23 I per Ct. Red. Ann., 613; R 4 per Cents.. 1121 3 3 per CL Cons. Awn ' t . al 2 EIJ cheq FUND uer dills, 4s. to 111 s. pus. US. 6 per Ct. Austrian Bonds. 14 4 1 per Cent. ()remade Ilds., 12* BY 44 per CL Beig. Ronde. PO 41 Gran tda Deferred 11.4., 3 * 23 per CenL data. 6 per Ct Mexican. 1446. 1417 4 per CL Equallian Eds., 73 11 6 per Ct. Perm lan WIA., 34 31 1/1. to New, 76 4 Portuguese Cony. ltd.. •:53 63 4 per Ct Buenos Ayres ni,.. 23 4 6 per Ct Rusvisn 1id5.. 11.114 Ili Ditto ClulUm lisis.. 0 5 Ditto .`,.potnl..h Ildk. 14 Ddto Colounb. Def. 1164. 3 per Ct. Si...tuldt Ws., 27 Coltunbian Lquador lids.* . Rpentoh Deferred Rds.. 12 13 3 per Ct. Dam di Ws., 04 4* Stant:h PhAN:ro lids., 314 21 per Ct. Dutch lid, 42 5 2 per I. VeLerueln Itos.. 'A se 4 per et.Certz. Dutch. 74 a Venezuela Deferred Us.. 144 114 RAILWAYS.—The share mnrket is slightly better than yesterday afternoon. • North Stafford, 1 to 1 dia. North of France, 4 die. Bat in fact we are still with out any steadiness in prices or business. 'the more satisfactory accounts of returning tranquility iu Paris, given in the Daily News this morning, is the only circumstanoes to which the approach to the improve ment in the market is owing. BALES EFFECTED UP TO au 0 THIS Dt T TN LONDON. (Yesterday's prices will la found in hat page.) Btr. a Orford in., 12 1 Leeds and Bradt rd, 92 1 Mr. Woleer., Et Stour Valley, 4 Lea.. Bright., k N. 1:., 32 204 Bailin, etatufurd & Bina., 31 North Billet, 231 2 Coledookin, 31 1101 shores, 4 Eon Anglian, 251. sh„ L. Si E. end N. Staffordshire, 91 1 I. & U., 71 1 Orr., Woo, and Wolv„ 13 Do. IN. share, E. &11, 4 Read., Guild., and Reigate, 7 Pastern Courage, 131 1 Ihiptiiii awl flitch, n, 1 1 Do. Er, No. 2, par bliewsbury ane.Blnu., A, 2i 8 East Lineolnabire. 1611 Shrew. and Chegur (51. W. M. Greet Northern, 5/ 1 8 per Vt. Pref., Of (it. Western, 95 4 South Stafferabilifre, 11l Do. Helen, 53 8. Y. and taper, 24 Do. Quarters, 17 18 Do. Nu. 2, 91 8 1 iitto New 179.,91 Do. No. 4,4; 1 Wail and Selby, 98 South Wales, 9 Lane. & Yorkiddre Naives, 314 York, New, and Ber, 62„ Do. Thirds, Reg., 7 d Da Erten. No. 1 (York &New), Do. W. R. C., SI d 141 191 lon., and N. Weatern, 130 4 Do. Erten. No. I (News, are Do. Qn. New, 54 Der.), 114 101 Do. RM. eh., M.& B. (A), 104 Do. G. N. P.. Pur., 81 9 Mon., SheiT.,& Lln. New Pre., 71 York &N. Mid. Peed, 13 Midland, 9111C2 DO. E. & W. R. Es., 281 81 Do. VI. rh., 34 Boukwee & Amiens, 9 Do. fro/. Jr, 11 9 N. of Frame, G 1 11 Norfolk guar. 51 per Ct., 41 HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, Teo• ("Cock. -- Messrs. Pattendeo and Smith report that the trade is quiet; at the same time there is a steady demand for all hops with any degree of colour, at the following prices: Now MM & L. X COt4 •tn ft. 6 Yaarl+o;K tott,p.ort. 11 to W. • New Weald of Iteuto 2 14 to 3 U Youllnit ritio-ex 2 ito3LI Ncyr Ease 3 14 to 3 15 Old nolo. 1 6to 2 • iftrolotaTo 4 4to 6 6 tor Tester&Vs Mantas ow led pap. SHIPPING. M • ma ARRIVISD.—DubIin, 3 ; Waterford, 1; Donaskadee, 2; French, 2; Flanders, 1; hamburg, 1. U.nowe Feb. 29.—Wind this day at stool, 8.8. W., moderate b raze, and fine, clear weather. 8 iez Eux ERB, Feb. 2n.—Arrired : Hampshire, 1 3ierra , b," ...••••,-_, Pas SAND Hoag, lab. 28.—Arrived: Ijityyl 4Mpe. • •... Canton. Ds sr., Feb. 28.—W., strong and squally.—Ast ~ ...), ;4 _. Robtart, China; Elizabeth Ainslie, Calcutta ; 1 ' • ..,••• 705 ' boy ; Plumsteed, Air* Bay; Clanborne Irma I ~/ leans, for Hans ; Calista, Honduras. Arribtd r river : Gladiator, for New York. e ; •—a.C. 7P 3 PORTSMOUTH, Feb. 28.—The Isabella, of 1., iledemf 4 r li with atams, deals, ae., and mainmast only • z.:afine ."'-f ~., fallen in with, in lat. 40, Inn. 1.5, by the E Ang .ult: /,,,s -4 here. It blew a gale here last night. a ... - 7,... 6 , • .4) Fetne,utta, Feb. 28.—The following vesseb put I day: The Sir Thomas Mansell, Hull, to St. Michael, w ballast shifted, fore-top mast cut away, with yards, sails, rigging, &e. ; haTine Shipped great quantities of water in the gale of the 2.5 th inst., in hut. 4.5 N. 1 , ,n. 10 W. The Sprite, Sunderland to Gibraltar, with cargo shifted, low of bulwarks, sky lights, &c. The Johnana, Gede to Marmillea, 4 :- leaky, with deck-load thrown overboard, loss te, sails ,-- , split, &c. A large American ship, with main `s masts gone by the board, is now (9.30 am.) e port. - V - Wzngonai,'Feb. 27.—The Levantine, et., of bop" don, Liverpool to Gibraltar, Malta, ac., came on same mornin gon the teaks, about half-a-mile in* 0 . ..., peered Point thent h e the cargo South engine bz : B t. leadyto after and : .I saved the ecamec, r e wa .toenresbh saved. b a m . an , a n d barB. o to I As.. _ . - her.,:...,... , ,' Yannoters, Feb. 27.—The sloop Union, net ' don, pus is hen 24th WE., Wry, do., sod mot ,