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

--, ;1 - , A- Wz MESSRS. LAMOND and Co., railway ohs: Mrthilr """ l eysol o t .... t I te s irimoroo d L 00ra...11 wr it „xi . 04 1 . ria L w as4 Olk eV/ ="4.. Olimarea. Lobs; ' dab dam Wadi Page all Ilaverns airs Tagrabed la be aliendlink_Lociaa. Jac. I. lad 111ANDLED TABLE KNIVES. 10.. pi gall. 1Taa1=r11.47,.. *lib .4.---va II p▪ er&z....eg..., a ..laltaan, IA& Imam of tb: esasa• aalimmilikall tram m o w , ona.llo/ as Inalnran ed• Mks • basola. Ift • sr pain, en ..._ti_qaabsi "Illorant 4sa nod Pei EMlvarrantad-WadAY IL moo •ii gal of tenilakit I . I r i buipol ama hi t hs and& and la as eMn laa tra mareit• aus et 1132 g=1 Wank tt.-• a drew emarn e dielli. en.- - Week 10) - - - - - --- - • • EWLAND'S HAIR WAS:EL—nth Is a _Fa , post i g e from the realinit et mid find propel*. It 010011417 nag ink _ en krod from mot Weir . %egg It la gr r im F ili n:lsl .l 4: IM la tialair % w ialearregais smillemaugill'64.lll: in 4: 2 g la Arere 7 1. 1 I i . Ow . sad INN. ilik Miellailgela, Law*. and * RR iongnin and COLONEL THILra SIR ROBERT PkaiL 8 BILL. Jew .10 aro. A cs 4. 6/1., /HE PRINCI LES and PRACTICAL OPERA TION of SIR ROBERT PEEL'S ACT of IM4 explain*, and Bed against tbe obJektlons of Took. Fullation. sod Nikon. By IL Tons*, BK., 7.1141. Londoo : Longman. Brown, Orem. and Longman. --- Ram* pobilsbod, In two, 10. Seib, TREATISE on the PRIN CI PLES and PRAC TIOAL INFLUENCE of TAXATION mod the FUNDING SYSTEM. By J. R. Wen Luxe, Esq. we T.:command to our rev*, Mr. M'CuDoeba IMa excellent work 110 inintlon."--thmrtaTlT Re , low. By dm lame Author. Ivo. peon 6. dd., A TREATISE DEATH. on the SUCCESSION to PROPERTY VACANT by London : Longman. Brown, Green. and Longman. the town. On the night of the 14th, the fort of Cas tleman fired bullets upon the town, though as yet no serious engagement had taken place between the troops aid the insurgents. No notice, no signal, had warned the inoffensive part of the population of the iricti n ing danger; no delay had granted the t consuls, in order to allow them time to secure the eataty of their countrymen. Oa the next day the commander of the English steuese, the Bull-Dog, vainly endeavoured to obtain from the Hies lieutenant the suspension of the bom bardment. On the 15th the shells still continued to shower down upon the town, when the French ousel, M. Bresson, thought it his duty to make an appeal to his colleagues, in the interest of the French an of humanity. Conjointly with the consuls of Sardinia, Switzerland, the united Slates, Prussia and Russia, he repaired to the palace, and requested the Duke de Map to order the bomb ardment of the town to cease. The English consul, deprived of the nee of his legs, and that of Austria, whose house wu situated at too great a distance to be warned in time at the steps about to be taken, ratified the course adopted by the consuls. It was not without danger. Nov the palace, the deputation wu received by a firing of . muskets, but fortunately no one met with any ni_ury. Introduced into the presence of the duke, M. Breseon, the French consul, was requested by the other consuls to make known their joint re quest. After a long parley, the Duke de Majo gave a written promise that he granted suspension of arms for four and twenty hour. Thence the consuls, obliged to make their way through innumerable barricades, repaired to the palace of the senate, situated in the centre of the town, and in which the committees bad established themselves, en permanence. The proposals presented with the view of obtaining a suspension of hos tilities, failed in producing all the effect they had hoped for. Availing himself of the short respite he bad obtained, the French consul hastened to procure an American three-masted vessel which was in the harbour, and, after unheard-of on the lath, all the French residents who were able to reach the harbour were embarked. Among the number were the Collet and Countess de Rayneval. Severalierelgnens Trete also admitted lase this vessel, among whom was remarked the Prince de Beljiojoso, whose remembrance is still vivid in all Parisian saloons. On the ensuing days, the situation of affairs suf fered no alteration ; but it is easily eonceived that the strength and confidence of the insurgents increased hourly; whereas the royal troops, confined in narrow spaces, saw their victuals and resources diminish. Tho engagements which took place between the troop, penned up in their fortified posts, and the groups . of people, armed en tirailkurs, could have no berthas' result ; the most obstinate struggle took place on account of a movement which the troops of the Mble effected, in order to be in direct communication with the palace. It was at the gate of Macqueda, .which is in fact a gate but by name, as it has neither vault nor battery, that the most obstinate engagements took place every day. But if the insurrection has not suc ceeded in carrying off some of the positions ccca pied by the soldiery, it has availed itself of the retreat of the authorities into the forts, to establish a regular and powerful organisation. The news which arrived from the inland part of the island gave fresh courage to the insurgents, by the announcement that all the vicinity of Palermo was up in arms. Bulletins — hand-bills, which were renewed at every instant— kept up the agitation of the population. The terror of the women and children was extreme at the thoughts of another bombardment. In these disas trous days the house of the French consul was opened to a considerable throng of people. It is said the insurgents have committed no deed of useless cruelty ; the soldiers, on the contrary, are accused of having massacred some inoffensive monks in a convent near the palace. We must not, however, give too great credit to reports spread in the midst of such perturbation. All accounts agree in the unanimity of sentiment which prevails among the population of Palermo of every class. All ranks of society are animated by the same thoughts—nobles, citizens, priests, monks, peasants, fishermen; all have fought to the cry of " Sicilian independence ! St. Rosalie for ever!" Pub lic charity was practised on the most liberal scale. When a shell set fire to the Mont de Pietk, a subscrip tion was opened, which, in a few minutes, amounted to 1,0001. The constant threat of a renewal of the bombard ment hung over the people. The consular body im mediately assembled, and signed a solemn protest against this menace, which, being written in Italian and in French, was printed and placarded. It had the desired effect. No renewal of the bombardment took place. Meanwhile a negotiation was carried on between the Marquis Spe dala tto, mayor (pretenr) of the city, and the Duke de Majo, commander of the troops. The demands of the people, vague at first, increased in their extent, and at length the ultimatum was given—" The re-establishment of the Sicilian consti tution, and the immediate convocation of a parliament at Palermo." The duke, having no power to concede these, sent them on the 19th to the king at Naples. The next day the two frigates which had left for Naples returned to Palermo ' bringing the four royal ordonnances of the 18th . Two months earlier such measures would have been received with enthusiasm. They were now met by a clear and firm refusal. The insurgents would not retreat from their ultimatum. A general insurrection throughout the island was counted on. Among the events which signalised these days any be mentioned the capture of the garrison of Monte reale, near Palermo, by a society of Benedictinemonks, i who had joined in the neurrection. The reports of the loss of life vary, and are, pro bably, very uncertain. It was said that of the troops two hundred were killed, and some fifty or sixty of the insurgents. The letters from Palermo of the 21st say, that the , insurgents on that day had attacked the Convent of Novizziato, in which a body of troops were panted. At the departure of the mail, no decisive results had taken place. An English frigate had arrived on the 21st, and the French steamer La Tonnerre was ex- ct Ped• At Naples the public exasperation had increased since the publication of the ordonnance& As soon as they were posted on the walls, they were torn down and trampled under foot. Incursions of the insur gent peasants from the provinces on the capital were apprehended. All the enlightened political characters, had col lected round the King, and implored him to grant at once such concessions as would satisfy the people and tranquillise the country. Among the foremost and most urgent of these were the Prime Minister, the Marquis Pietra Catella and the Duke de Serra Capnola, late ambassador at Paris. It was espe cially urged that the odious minister of police, Del Carretto, and the royal confessor, Code, should be dismissed. II BETWEEN THE DOC DS 1U.70 AND THIS PHITZUR OP PALEHMO. His Excellency the Pretenr to his fellow-citizens : I received yesterday the following letter:—" The effusion of the blood of the citizens causes me great pain. If yon can come to me, I may perhaps propose some means of avoiding this evil as much as possible.—Your friend, DB MA7O." ANSWER OP TIE PRBTECB. Jaw. 18.—The town has been bombarded for ten days. It Is ;burnt In that pan which is of the moat Importance to the unfortunate classes. I was pursued with musket shots by the soldiery,.as I wee withdrawing in compare y of the 'lineal of Austria, and preceded by a parliamentary Bag ; the foreign murals were also fired at, when, preceded by two white flags, they were directing their steps to the royal palace; defenceless monks have been assassinated in their convent by the soldiers, and that while the people re sped, feed, and halt as brothers the soldiers they have taken pt sonars. Bach is ,the present state of the country. A committee of defence and public security exists, generalo esoelloncy can direct to them all proposals you may deem expedient. THE LIEHTEHANT43IINIHAL TO THE PIXTECH. Jas. 18.—What you state relative to the white flags having been disrespected, springs from an error, which arose trom the fact, that the white Bags, being followed by a throng of people, the troops thought they ware coming to attack urn. Bet if you had been pleased to come to me, with two persons alone, we should got wn had to deplore this isehlamt. As kr the woke you speak o 4 I must tell you that ramose amid deft mese liM !em their convent, upon the Veep, eel men samba the wham of the palace; I wee ecaleremilyysier the maemity of ordering the ow mut to be emeented. Yon knew meeellensesktekelleve emlneapable of an act spinet lie *We if nether aml el humanity. I dense to memos with your miasmic etr milk a person who may ropessait yen I and be irrrie& pen will find in me the deibre otpulths an and to es degkeable a ca l amity. I more over inform yea that I have renewed my the orders to the nos not to Are off a single mead n acre, unless people attack ea. With alammes we may oombi.m sulk mums eta po tent the Wool= of blood. Cane Ow, to roe, or send some LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. IMPORTANT FROM NAPLES (From the Seoond Edition of the Doily News.) We have accounts from Palermo to the 21st, and Naples to the 24th ult. The reforms announced by ordonnancee of the 18th, were received at Palermo with disdain, and rejected. The insurrection was general in Sicily. Garrisons on the coast and in the interior were yielding . succes sively. Insurgents in Palermo were being reinforced from the interior. The people demand the con stitution of 1812, and the convocation of parliament All classes are unanimous. The nobles, bourgeoisie, priests, monks, peasants, fisher men, women, and children, are united, calling for Sicilian independence. The provisional govern ment organised in Palermo is headed by Prince Pan tellaria, Marquis Rudini , Marqu is Spedalotto, Marshal Ruggero, and other Sicilians of high position. The losses suyained in the conflicts were not considerable ; about 200 of the troops and 50 of the people. A convent of Benedictines took arms, and attacked and captured the garrison of Montereale, near Palermo. A British frigate arrived at Palermo on the 21st. When the reform ordonnances were posted on the walls in Naples, they were torn down and trampled on. Naples was in the greatest agitation. An incur sion of insurgents from the provinces was appre hended. Pietra Catella and Serra Capriole besought the king to make promptly larger concessions. Salerno was reported to be in insurrection. A con stitution was demanded there. Pressed by these menaces the king published on the 23rd an amnesty to the insurgents now under accusation, including the Romeo family. The dismissal of Del Canetto was demanded. Report says that the king asked the governor of St. Elmo if he could rely ou the fidelity of the garrison, and the governor answered by resigning. The King of Sardinia convoked his council of state for 15th March. Since the foregoing appeared in a second edition of the Daily News tkis morning, we have had our Paris express, with letters and papers to yesterday at noon. Monday was a grand field-day in the Chamber. With Italy still for theme, all the notabilities of the Tribune were in the lists. Thiers, Guizot, and Bar rot were the champions. Thiers, conscious of having the sympathies of the country with him, delivered a glowing oration on Italian regeneration, and stigma tised the passive complicity of the Guizot cabinet with Austria. Guizot, too wise to oppose himself to the shock of such an opponent on each a theme, performed one of his characteristic gyrations, faced round, and, turning his back on his reply of Saturday to Lamartine, fairly placed himself beside his adversary, and gravely declared that their sentiments were identical, toe only difference being that the re sponsibilities of office imposed a reserve upon the language of the one from which the other was exempt! Barret rose and brought the question from the mist of obstructions, which Guizot had dexterously raised, down to the ground of practical actualities, and mer cilessly exposed the contrast between the language of Guizot in the tribune and the policy of Guizot in the cabinet. After this passage of arms the day closed with the adoption of the paragraph of the address without division. The Prince and Princess de Joinville left Paris on Monday, for Toulon, en route for Algiers, where they are to pass some time with the Duke and Duchess D'Aumale. Advices have been received from Naples to the ' 24th instan', by the steamer Castor, arrived at Mar seilles. According to these reports, the insurgents at Palermo had utterly rejected the programme of reform put forth in the royal ordonnances of the 18th and 19th. These decrees, when posted on the walls of Naples were, it is reported, instantly torn down. In the province of Salerno and in the Calabria'', the in surrection became from hour to hour more formidable. The king had published an ordonnance, declaring an amnesty i n favour of all persons in the kingdom de tained for political offences, including all the members of the celebrated family of Romeo. It was, however, thought that these measures were too late to be useful in tranquillising the country. The population of Naples appeared calm, but it was a calm which tilled the mind of King Ferdinand with alarm. A correspondent of the Nouvelliste, reports that the royal garrisons in the interior and along the coast of Sicily successively laid down their arms before the ineur gents. Detachments of the latter were sent to Palermo, which presented, therefore, a formidable mass of armed population. The troops which remained still in the fortresses are represented as passive and indifferent spectators of the general defeat of the royal forces. The following details of the proceedings at Palermo on the days succeeding that of the king's fete, are selected from the correspondence of the Paris journals: On the 13th, at seven in the morning, the tocsin called the population to arms. From time to time, in the direction of the place, discharges of artillery were heard; groups of from 15 to 20 individuals, armed with sporting guns, sabres, swords, and headed by well-dressed young men, were seen in every part of the town, marching to the cries of " Long life to Ferdinand II.! The Constitution of 1812 for ever!" From that day the insurrection has speedily gained ground. After a series of combats, often deadly, the authority of the government having en tirely ceased to be recognised throughout the town, a kind of organisation was established from the very force of things. On the 15th several committees were established, which have been obeyed ever since by the insurgents. lit. The Committee for the Defence of the City, presided over by , the Prince of Pantellaria. 2nd. The mmittee of the Finances, by the Marquis of Ruderic. 3rd. The Committee for Provisions', by the primer of i the city, Marquis of Spedalotto. 4th. Committee for all the Affairs of the State, by the general officer, on retired pay, Don Roggero Settimo, a very . able and a very popular character. Among the moot influential of those members are M.M. Stabile and &sea, the first a merchant, the second an avocet. Sine. the commencement of the insurrection, the royal temps hays constantly occupied the following positions: the royal palace, where is the lieutenant of the king, in Sicily ; the fort of Cestelmare • the Invade of the mole; the prison, situated bet ween the mole and the town ; the palace of the flnanoes, and the barracks in the neighbourhood of the 'eye] palace. As we have already stated, these troops were reinforced by a corps of 8,000 men, brought by nine steam frigates, which the king sent off at a minute's warning from Naples, and which arrived off Palermo on the 16th, at 4 p.m. After a stay of four and twenty hours the Count d'Aquila set off immediately for Naples with two of these vessels ; two more of these frigates left on the 17th, and the other tire remaiA off ozz .Irl I _ l tell 'MX :LIVERPOOL SALER, TKOZCAIT I. Edison, Lama, a Ches. 31/.1h., &brews, Nam, k Chest,, 51 4 51 d & P- Be Doves, 35 Z. Lanoubire New, 51 d Do. Cone& No. 4, 11 4 d La. and Tort, Ottataratlas, 6 York, News., & Der. (N. aad B. Lem. and N. W.,132 4 Ex, No. 2, 31 p Ms (~ 61ort,b; Luo.Qru, N 0.2, 171 Do. G.N.R. Por., 21 I p *1 hood, 116} 16 Dublin * Belfast Jun.. 204 d Do Halves, 1 d Dublin & Drogheda, 52 2 d It. enaficadabire, 1 1 p Dutch Manna, 41 d Fasaraar I. done in this market, There wee a fair amount of ant prices were decidedly firm illdhad (Can. Sm. & Derby), 89 North EMMY, Qm, Par Amber.. Nett., & Boston, If d Wol., & Stour Val., lea3d. d Gast Northern, Si d North Staffordshire, j p Stirrer. and ftw. (A), 91 d South Stafitintshire, I d S, F13311r• IT 1. MR Vale New, I d Do. COLO* 891 BRISTOL Bristol and Exeter New, 3 4 Ot. Western, p North British, 2 3-16 LEEO BALES, FZNACLZT 1. There was an improved amount of business done in shares to-day, yet there was no great alteration in the value of shares, although New Berwieks improved a shade. E. Iwneaahirs, New, 34 d ' Word, Worcester, &e., 144 4 W. Maki Union, k d N. British Thirds, 3s. 6d. Ss. p Lane. & York. Fifths, is. ft. 3d. p N. Western, II d Crest Northern, 54 d News. and Ber. New, 34 k. 9d. p Melton & Drift Ja, SI d N. British Qrs., Is 3d. d New Thirsts, 134 4 d Leeds & Think, 114 d Carlisle Extension, 6d. d YORK SALES, Pen l. °rest Northern. Si. Is. 6d. h. York, Newe. & Berw. Extension, Lan. It York, West Riding Union, No. 2 (late New 8er.),132 60.3 d. 1 6d.1. Ils. 131. North British Thirds, 22. 3a. Do. G. los. N. E. Pmehme, 114 GLASGOW SALES, lANIMARY 31. Caledonian New, 21s. ed. Man. & fionthampion, 6s. M. Edla. & Glas. Halves New,lll.l2s. N. British Thirds, 435. 3d. Glas., KiL, & Aye Halves, No.l, 7 PRODUCE.—MINCING -LANE, Half-past Two.— The public sales have been few and unimportant to-day, as frequently occurs on Wednesdays. finger wears a firm =trance, and support the advance quoted yesterday.— begs of Plantation Ceylon and 1,000 bags of Costa Rica Coffee sold freely in public sale, at rather higher prices.—Rice: 700 bags Madras were offered sad bought in.—Rum firm; and proof Leewards, at la. 10d., have beams scarce.—Cotton This article has great con fidence, and very full prices have been paid.—The Tea sales sea progreesing heavily. Dat e Sugar to Ind week, in London, Liverpool, cwt. Hull, end the Clyde the one period last year . Decrease DMUS ram of ftia 1147 go tom W Ma 201M.0 00 Liverpool ••• 373,513 1/6 !? /1 14 744 Clyde Total Same time in 1647 2,771,140 2,619,361 lemmas 161,779 TALLOW.—There is great activity in the tallow Market. Yesterday 475. 9d. paid on the spot, to-day 48s. readily paid. For the months of February and March, buyers at 48s. The delis, ry for two days this week, above 1,110 auks. New Y. C., from lot Oct. to 31st Dec., 1848, 445. paid yeiterdsy. Petershurgh Y. C.. 48s. to 48s. 3d. on the spot. 44e. October to December. 445. Sd. to 445. 6d. for separate monthly deliveries. COALS.—Halfipast Tioo.—The following are the quotations : Adair's Main, 16s. 64. ; Bate's Hartley, 19s. 6d. ; Buddie's West Hartley, 20s. 6d. ; Cam's Hartley, 20a. ; Masting's Hartley, 20.. 6d.; Walls End Bewieke and Co., 21s. 32. ; Walls End Haswell, 235. 3d. ; Walls End Huta°, 235. 3d.; Walls End Lstabton, 23e.; Walls End Stewart's, 235. ad. ; Walls End Tees, 23a.—Ships at market, 105. CORN.—ItiARK-LANE. The arrivals of Wheat coastwise since Monday have been but moderate ; neverthe less, they have proved fully equal to the demand, and Mon day's rates were with difficulty supported. In foreign Wheat very few transactions took place ; and in the absence of much business, Monday's quotations must be considered nominal. Barley in short supply, and fully as dear. Oats, of which article the arrivals have .been small, were saleable on quite as good terms. Beans and Peso unaltered in value. TAe following are Monday's quotations: BRITIIRL snakes. ow Quarter. iIoLLAT. Ease: and Kent, red 47 to 51 (0 33... white 45 to 63 to 33 Norfolk and Suffolk. 43 to 49 to M... do 49 to 51 to 33 Talavera (Paws or Suffolk; 53 to 57 Comb. k Lan., re.L..44 to 411 to 30...wh1te..... 48 to 53 to foe Northumb. and Scotch do.— to —... d 0...... to to _- Irish do to do to to —; RTIL 3O to 32 BaaLar,Femling to —...distilling 28 to 28 to 30 Malting 23 to 30.-Chevalicr29 to 31 fine 32 Irish to —...Scotch Boat WIIMAT Oars, English iced 21 to 23 to 24s Od hlack. —to—4 Od DAM Poland% ~.23t0 24 to 258 Od.. potato 27 to 29s Od Berwick lc Swath feed 24 to 204 Od...petato 26 to 27s Od Irish feed la to 22s ed hlack 21 to 22a Od Ditto potato 24 to 26s Od MALT 54 to 38...f1ne, pale 3B to 60 PUB, grey IS to 400 0.1., maple 4O to 12 Blue 3O to M. =nal 60 to (14 White 37 to 41. Rums, Mauve. 39 to 34 3lck 34 to 36...e1d 41 to 13 Marrow 34 to 36 small 36 to 311...0kl 43 to 47 Tams, New gyring to —...new winner .o —...01d to Rarween, New 6B to 60 Lumen Comm, per thousand ..... . ....... ~...... Alt 10a is .£l3 Os. Pry sock of 1/811/. lkora, Town-made, delfvered 44 to 44 ..Brae household 42 to 41 Norfolk. sad Suffolk 3B to 40 white 40 to 42 Northumberland, Lincoln, and Torkehire — to Basses and Kent FOREIGN. - ------- Wnsar, Dant& and Konigsberg.- 53 to 33-Rae 57 to 59 Pomeranean, Rostock, and Meta', ....„ ....... 63 to 35 Prone, and Brabant - to Danish and Hamburgh .. 49 to 53 Rosman 41 to 43...11gyptie5...... - to - Danube and Odesia - .49t0 50 Spanish hard -to -.ask. . ..... -to - Canadian. - to -...Aastz;ll;;-. $3 to 59 111ILLI% Feeding 2l to 29_10/91111asy to IsounCoas Oars, Russian Pomeranean and Stralsund to - Swedish and Dud& 20 to 24 Fnezeland and Dutch feed 3O to 23 Ditto Brew 24 to 23...fe5d. ...... ..... - to - 1 Baas; tick - to -...dd. to Small - to -...aid. to Egybtlan.- 4 PIA pv iut. - to 33 to 40 tonere - 40 to 42 Taxa, old. -to - new -to --largo ..... .... to - Lam% Battle and Roostan 46 to 46 to 50 Idaditeeranaan and Odessa- - bssoposod to 43 to 52 Raise - to - 34 to 36 Ramos' Camobtrae at pa toe- A 4 Os. to E 6 6e. Liman CIMIII. Dada owl Otnigna....... ..... A 9 ea. to £lO Os. DIN, 7111111e111111111/11/1111 -.... 11 . 11 Oa. to EOa um, •m a ids ii i 4 pi r barrel at new. 26 ll to 28 ? Molds Sol Madbarg... - - to Orallas- [tomb. par sank of 34010 e. hoe to ARRIVALS INTO LONDON PROM Slot JAN. TO 2nd FEB. Qes. English. Scowls. Irish. Foreign. Barley Vibe& : 323 I Oats llO I , 1310 l6O Floor. 1,120 1 s ; - barrels. Malt, 310 qrs. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. Wheat.lßarley.. Oat. : Rye. 113eans.i Peen. Dec. IS (52. 24:50, 1421. %Ste 4442. 7 447 e 7d 23 ... , Alts Od3le 3d 21e 34.31 e 1141 e 8/1•94 2d i.e. 1 15 3 e 11(1131e 76215 lld 39e 1041,44. 104 S 10d 31e 74120 e 114 Sle 4d 1 404 /411464 Od 15 ... Sii2ol ed:2l9 O 4 29a 24 394 14,16. 41 29 5Ss IddlOg 4d!21. 1d SOB Sol l4oe Id sge Sd 45e 2d weeks' An. Aver. 5Se Sdlle osl , lle Id3l. Id 15e (There ere no duties ea Foreleg Grain., b }Tie'. Des. 18. I Die. 22. , . AS i ... 1,3 I ... ... 1 5.9 0 ... ..1 2 Jan. I. Jan. 8. Jan. 13 lan. Hor.i., Feb. 1.-There Ins been more severity of weather during the past week than at any other period of the winter; on Saturday, however, a thaw set in, and continued up to last evening, when sharp frost returned, with& slight fall of sow. The weather is now seasonable, and more drirable en every account than the open kind of winter hitherto ex patiated. As is always the case: during the time of the navigstion, business is very inanimate, end In the Ames et speculation, to encourage which no grounds are at present apparent, we can expect no change in this respect nadl spring, when we may look for regular but moderate supplies from abroad; at present our own farmers amply supply the little local demand, and in our opinion they will continue to do so. We had a fair show of homegrown at our market le day, the condition improved, and best qualities taken et at fully last week's rates, while anything at all inferior is Yost to quit. Foreign is little inquired for, but no great gement, offering. Barley is Is. dearer with a short supply. The stock of foreign in warehouses is much reduced ; an in amend inquiry for Grinding qualities. Oats continue much weeded. Beans have recovered their late depression, and am foreign ate la. dearer. Peas of fine quality &Hyalin e& their prim. Although without further arnvals of Lin seed, the article is dun, and Cakes have not improved as WAS expected with the severs weather. Nothing doing in Rape seed, and little or no stock except Black Sea. Rape Cakes very scarce and much in demand. Our quotations - obtainable. The following are the present prices of grain : . English : Wheat, per qr., red, 50a. to 625. ; new, 50s. to 62a. ; white, Ma. to 565. ; new, Ma. to 68e. ; Centric, 58e. to Ms. Lower Baltic and Hamburg, 60s. to 545. Barley, malting, Ws. to 325.; grinding, 28a. to 30s. Oats, Danish, 17e. to Ob. ; Russian, 19e. to 21s. Beans, 40s. to 42a. ; foreign, 11119. to 38s. Peas, white and yellow, 40s. to 465. Linseed, meshing, 40s. to 471. • feeding,4Be. Rapeseed per 10 qrs., 261. His. to 27f. Linseed Cakes &agile/4 per ton, , 111. ; foreign, 94 to 101.; Rape Cakes, 120 e. Bones, 96e. Guano, 74 10e. to 101. Imports from the 22nd of Jan. to the 28th Jan. inclusive: Wheat, foreign, 252 qn. Barley, ooestwiae, 50; Bones, foreign, 210. - -• . . i IPSWICH, Feb. I. Ls upp yof Wheat small ; the condition not in the laud *roved ' yet prices riled ls. higher. Barley in better su than for mute weeks past ; demand ertassive, at le. to advance. Bean and Peas in mo derate supply ; mks proceeded slowly, without abatement in Prim LARDS, Feb. I.—There is only a moderate arrival of Wheat this week ; the trade is firm, and prices obtained are in favour of the miler. Barley, steady. Oats Shelling, and Beans, as before. Avenge price of grain Wheat, 525. 7d. Barley, 345. 7d. Oats, 231. 24. Beane 39e. 4d.—Arrivals this week ; Wheat, 4,416 qes. Oats, 336. Barley, 2,202. Beane, 301. Linseed, 20. LZIOKTON BUZILILD, Feb. I.—Of Wheat there wee a ceselderati• supply an air; nevertheless, the trade was 7 firra at fully last week's rates. Barley but a moderate /ap ply, with • good 'demand ; an enhancement of le. par qr. was obtained. Beans and Peas maintained their prize. Wheat, per load of 5 bushels, 275. to 32.. 61. Buley, pee imp qr., 29a to 33a. 6d. Beau, old, 30s. to 325. 6d. ; new, 235. to 255. Peas, per 5 bushel., 281. to 30s. Lzwre, Feb. I.—Wheat in short supply. and free sale at lc to 2a. per qr. advance. Barley sold readily at the quotations, is did also other grain. Wheat, white, 131. to 131. 10s.; red, 121. to 121. 54. per load. Barley, 30s. to 344. per qr. Oats, 20e. to 21s. Beans, 365. to 465. Per, 36e. to 38s. Lrviaroot.„, Feb. 1.-The late frost, which commenced here with wow on the 17th ultimo, was very intense in the course of last week, disappearing at the close but returning last night. Meanwhile we had a partial change of wind, bringing in a moderate supply of grain coastwise, with a few parcels from Ireland, a fair supply of Indian Corn, Corn Meal, and Flour from the States; and from the Con tinental ports of Europe 4,600 corners Wheat, and 1,000 quarters Barley. Influenced by somewhat more stability in the country markets towards the end of last week, holders of Wheat, at the opening of our Corn Ee -1 change this morning, endeavoured to obtain the full rates of Tuesday last; but, although there was a good at tendance of the trade, both town and country millers were extremely cautious in their proceedings, and busies."' closed rather heavily, most descriptions of old Wheat receding Id., and the general qualities el new 2d. per 7011. Owing to the present import of States Flour, and anticipation of Mora coming forward than was intimated by previous advice., the transactions in this article to-day were limited, and prices 6d. per barrel lower; both home-made and Irish, being also in limited request, hardly sustained our late quotations. The late arrivals et malting Barley having been dis posed of, and more wanted, such may be con sidered fully as dear, and the grinding samples unaltered in value. Malt, however, was difficult of sale, at an abatement of Is. to Zs. per qr . Beans, continuing to meet little inquiry, Egyptians declined 6d., and all other kinds lc per qr. Oats, of which we have very few fresh at hand, and prime qualities being scarce, our quotations stand nava ried ; whilst Oatmeal, at 6d. per load reduction, met an im proved demand. Indian Corn and Corn Meal, attended with occasional but by no means a lively sale, ruled nedrly the same in value as stated in the above report of Friday. The following are the prices British: Wheat, per 701 b., English, red, la. 6d.t075.104.; extra,7s. 10d. to Be. 2d.; white, 70.101. to Bs. Id. ; extra, Bs. 2d. to Bs. Bd. ; Irish, red, 6s. Bd. to is. 2d.; eats., 7s. 2d. to 7s. sd. ; white, 7. Id. to 7e. Bd. ; extra, 7s. &d. to 7s. 10d. Barley, per sir., Engl'ah, 335. to 34a.; Chevalier, 355. to 364.; Scotch and Inch, per 601 bi., 3s. 9d. to 4a. Malt, English, per qr., pale, 654. to 68e. Otto, English and Scotch, per 461 b., old, 3s. 3d. to as. 6d. Weisrr- ald, ara IL to a.. a 4.5 tido, iss. owe,. maw, as es. t. L p old, Is. 2d. to Se. 3d. ; general, new, 2e. 84.• to 3e.; old, 3a. Id. to 3s. 2d. Beans, per qr., English, new, 38e. to 41o.; old, 41e. to 45a.; Scotch and Irish, per 48016., new, 864. to 38s. ; old, 364. to:400. Peas, English, per qr., white, new, 451. to 48s. ; ditto and Iruh, grey, 34e. to 36e. Flour, per 2801 b., English and Trish, fine, 38s. to 395.; super fine, 40.. to 41. ; extra, 425. to 435. Oatmeal, per load of 2401 b., Irish, new, 254. 6d. to 265. 6d. ; old, 225. Gd. to 235. td. ; Canadian, old, 225. 6d. to 23,, lid. Bran, per 241 b., Is. to la Id. Foreign : Wheat, per 701t0., Canadian, reu, 7.. 2.1. to 7s. 4d.; white, 7s. 9d. to Bs.; United States, red. 7. Bd. to Ba. ; white, Si. Id. to Si. 54. ; Dantsie, mixed and red, 71. 6d. to Bs. • high mixed, 9s. to Ps 4.1. ; Lower Baltic and 'lambing, red, 7s. Bd. to Sa. ; white, Bs. Id. to Bs. 4d. ' • Riga and Petersburg, red, 6s. 61. to 6.. lid . ; Archangel, 6s, sd. to Gs. 7d.; Odessa, common, red, 6s. 4d. to 6s. Bd.; Polish, la. to 7a. 2d.; French, Spanish, and Italian, red, 7s. to 7.. 2d.; white, 7s. 2d. to 7s. Bd, ; Bennet and Marianopoli, red, 6s. Bd. to 7.. ; Ftytian, 4e. to 41. 6d. ; Mediterranean, de., hard, rod, se. .to ss. 4d. Rte. per qr. Baltic, &e., 32a. to 36*. Harley , per 6010.4 3a. sd. to 4s. 2d. Oats, per 4516., 3s. la. to 3s. 4d., Russian, 2s. 9d. to 2.. Ild. Beans, per or., European, 375. to 41e. ; Egyptian, per 4801 b.. 27.. 6d. to 2%.. rd. Peas, per qr., Baltic, etc., white, 43a. to 46..; Canadian, 34.. to 38s. Inman Corn, per !Wilt, 29e. to 83*. ; Indian Meal, pax harm' of 1961 b., 14.. to 14s. 6d. Flour, per brl. of 1061 b , Canadian, , sweet,26s. to 275. fad; United States, sweet, 265. 6d. to 28s.fd.; United States and Canadian, sour, 21s. to 23e. Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn, from the 26th January to the 31st January, inclusive: Wheat, 7,140; Barley, 3,654 ; Malt, 2,868 ; Oats, 1,644 ; Beans, 318 ; Peas, 493; Indian Corn, 14,747 ; Indian Corn Meal, 4,757 brie.; Oatmeal, 1,560 sacks; Flour, 3,344 sacks, 9,621 bet.. LYNN, Feb. 1.-A good supply of Wheat; prices about the same as last week. Barley rather small supply, and ls. per qr. dearer. Wheat, 6016. to 611 b., 47.. to 4'.h.; fine white, 54.. Barley, best runs, 315.; fine, 324. to 335. Oats, lid. per stone. Beans, 38e. to 42e. per qr. PLTMOUTII, Feb. 1.-Although not much business was I done by merchants at this day's market, there was more dist . position shown by millers to buy, and the trade looked better • than for several markets past. The weather is again es sire ; much scow fell yesterday, followed by hard frost. SALIBBVILY, Feb. 1 -The trade in fine Wheats this day was very brisk ; the finest dry being le. per sack dearer ; se cond quality, Is. put qr. ; common as teat week ; the supply being very short, all was soon disposed of. Barley was dis posed of at an advance of from Is. to 2s. per qr. ; the best Chevalier sold at 365. per qr. ; second quinity, 33e. ; common, 31s. ; poor, 30s. Malt still of dull sale. Oats were Pearce, and prices rather higher, the finest making 275. fad. per qr. ; second quality, 245. ; feed Oats, 21.. to 225. Beans were 111. per qr. lower. Pees also on the decline. Rye 6d. per bag higher. Winter Tame, 70. to 74. 641. per bushel; spring, 6s. Gd. to 7s. Small seeds nut in great demand. MANUFACTURES.-ILUDDERSYIELD, Feb. I. Our Piece-ball of to-day has not been so active as last week, but still a moderate amount of business has been done ; and clothiers are looking forward in hopes for the future. • CHEESE.—SALISBURY, Feb. I.—More pitched than since the Twelfth-day Fair. The factors and dairy men complain of trade being dull, and prices yet low. Those given this day were—for best Chedder, per cwt., 644. to 665.; White Somerset, 60s. to 625. ; best North Wilts., Ms. to 60.. ; Dorset+, 365. to 403. ; half-Cowards, 445. to 4135. ; Skim, 28s. to 343. Truckles, scarce ; a few setd at 624. per cwt. HOPS. BOROUGH MAIIKET, Two n' (wk. Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that there is no altera tion in the Hop market. Now Mkt kE. Kent. 31. • tost. J lItoriln: Kcnts,p.cot. IL Bin 3!. • Nowwuild of Kum 3 16 to 3 12 Itoarkue Nuras 2 5 2ls Now euseoz ........I 16 to 3 In Old ...... 1 u V 511111.14 ...... 4 4to 5 5 SALISBURY, Feb. I.—Trade not so brisk u lad week, yet holden were not inclined to take has money for the beet bright Famhams and country-grown, the present prices running from 4?. to 51. 15s ner cwt. WOOL.-111.TDDEESF1SLD, Feb. I.—There has been very little doing in the Wool business during the paw week. The publicAVuol sales in LAtclon being advertised for the 10th inst., has bad the tendency to keep buyers from the local markets. CATTLE, &c.—DERBY, Feb. I.—There was • good supply of Bouts and Sheep at market thi+ morning. Calves and Pigs middling. Beef made from 6d. to 64d. per lb. Mutton, 7d. to 74d. Veal, 71. Pigs, per score lbs., 10s. Boagh Fat, 4s. 6d. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 31.—Thc supply of fat stock to-dsy was limited, particularly Sheep, wLich sold at very high prices; ' everything good sold freely. Sr. tree, Jan. 31.—Thcre was a good supply of fat Beasts, of very line quality, but they went off very slowly, as the mar ket was flat. Prices lower. There was an unusual surely of store Beasts to-day, which made good prices. Fcr raster lay's Varkaus tee last page. SHIPPING. M A tts A RRIVED.—Dublin , 3 ; Waterford, 2; Donagbadee, 1 ; Guernsey, &c., 1 ; French, 1 ; Flanders, 1. LONDON, Feb. 2.—Wind this day at noon, W.S.W., light breeze, and fine mild weather. GUERNSEY, Jan. 29.—A fire broke out on board the schooner John Weevil, of Rye, in St. Sampson* harbour, 27th ult., when the foremast was obliged to be cut away, and the forecastle gutted. LERWICK, Jan. 23.—Siz hundred logs have been saved from the wreck of the Clarendon, loot on the islandof Feltoe, 19th ult. The Concordia, of slid for Emden, from Ferrol, was wrecked on the 19th inst., on the island of Now ; tca of the crew drowned. The Isabella, of Leith, for this port, left Aberdeen about the 13th ult., and has not since been heard of. DUNDEE, Jan. 30.—The Endeavour, of Maldon, coal laden, wits abandoned, while riding in this bay, with both anchors down, and was brought in here • derelict at night; sew supposed to be drowned. Scaossase, Jan. 15.—The Jane, from Liverpool to Ham burg, has arrived bete leaky, having experienced very severe weather, and is discharging. Salami., Jan. 31.—The Como arrived here from London very leaky, and with loss of boat:, having been in contact on thi24th, off the Lizard, with • brig of about 250 tono, name unknown, to whom assistance was sent by the master of the Cowin. PLYMOUTH, Jan. 31.—The Venus, from Jawed to Copia ail en, slipped from her anchors yesterday, during a heavy e from the 'oath, and drove athwart the Norwegian at Augusta, from St. Übe', when the forme lost bul war , staunchions, tke., and has since been brought into Catwater ; the latter received little or no damage. INTEEKEITRING. JAR. 30.—The Cumberland Trader, from Shields to London, is wind bound in St. Margaret's Hope, with lose of bulwarks and deck load. DEAL, Feb. I.—N.N.W. fresh.—Arrived from the ricer and sailed : Empress and W. M. Brown, Ceylon ; Hough ton le Spring, Mauritius; Helen, Bahia; Glaphyra, St. Kitt's ; Pilgrim, Savannah ; Prince Albert, New York. LIVIRPoot, Feb. 1. —N. N. W.— Arrived : Thomas Brocklebank, Calcutta; Camilla, Singapore. Sailed` Mary Ray, Demerara ; Hero, Cuba. Of port ; Mary oods, Valparaiso, Aurora. PORTSMOCTiL, Feb. I.—N. to N. W.—Bailed : H.M.S. Meader, Cape of Good Hope and Borneo. SHEERNESS, Jan. 31.—The reportthat the John Elliotson, which went on shore on the Black Tail fiend, got off again, was incorrect ; she still remains, stripped of her stores, and with meets out away. Te.oore, Jan. 29.—A brigantine was passed on the 2 5 th Wet., on the S.E. end of lsla bland, with all sail set, and had her bows nearly out of the water. ST. Mituattcs, Jan. 31.—The Active, of Newcastle, was driven up to the westward of Pettenween, on the 20th init., and sunk ; am saved. ILARTLEPOOL, J. al.—Several pieces of fir timber and mahogany have been washed ashore at Hawthorn Hive. BILIDUNOTON. Jan. 31. A quantity of stores, partly or wholly from the Union, of Newcastle, which was aban doned Ist ult. off Darlington, and afterward "" t° the south of this Place, have come on shore here daring the last few days. et/ uhf j t N 0.446.1 LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 2,1848. [3d. body to me, and be assured that at that very histant all will be over. ANSWER OP THE PRETIIVE. I this morning informed your excellency that my power, as Preteur of Palermo, was insufficient to receive your pro posah of peace. I still seed you the same reply. All propo- sals must be addressed to the committee general. If a spot of common safety be necessary for an interview, we have an English steamer ia;the herbour,'whither your repreeentetives and those of the people can repair. That is the only possible means of entering into any treaty whatever ; otherwise, all is finished. LETTER OF TEE LIWVTENANT.GENIZAL. • I am grieved to be unable to comply with your proposal, for I can enter into communication with no authoritits but those constituted by th;ilrOg. I should hive desired, that a deputation should be sent to Naples to make known to the king the conditions of the town. I had prayed you to come to me, or to send me tome person, in order to combine means, of attaining this aim. Besides, I would ' have willingly written to his majesty dime, ,and have sent him my letter with the deputation, even by a steamer. This menage ;;n7.iti;elVitiio7;:tr ... gnawer. Th. bad faith of the governor is too well knows towards the depu ties who have been sent to him in similar circumstances. BULLETINS POSTSD UP AT PALERMO. PALIRXO, JAN. 17.—The valorous Poreelli, Giaciato, Carrot la Masa, Jacona, Men*, Adele, Castiglio, to the courage of whom we owe several pieces of cannon, Pasquale Bruno, who distinguished himself yesterday the eegege meat at the Porte Macqueda and t he other chiefs, combat victoriously since the 12th. Their devotedness draws forth tears of gratitude.—The President of the 4th Committee, 8.U001111.0 Same°. Salvador Miceli, of Montereale, attacked and defeated the cavalry at Palermo. He fought he troops at Montana], he forced them to surrender, on granting them their lives. and he has organized the stational guard for public RAY He is sow amidst us, et the head of a hundred heave who will ea a few boars be felbressei Ivy wawa. 1 Praises be to him and to the brave who combat in the de fence of their country ! RUGGEHO The worthy Guiseppe Seoretato, after having disarmed the troops at 13agheria, his coalmen', brought the prisoners, arms, and one cannon to Palermo. He has now been three days in this town town, fighting successfully. Yesterday afternoon, the detachment under his command pat to flight the troops occupying the square of the royal palace. Let him and his receive the tribute of thanks which is due to them, and let the enthusiasm of the people increase at their sic [OP,. RUOGEBO SITTIKO. pROTF.STATIOX OP THE CONSULS. The consular body, which went, on the 15th, to his ex cellency the lieutenant•generel to solicit, in favour of lb reign residents, a suspension of arms, and who was fortunate enough to obtain a respite of four-and-twenty hours, struck with the immense unanimity of the enthusiasm of the popu lation of Palermo, conceive they have still a more sacred duty to fulfil. The undersigned think that, in order to stop and prevent the most incalculable disasters, and to avert one of the greatest catastrophe which can stain the history of this at is necessary that the bermes of a bombardment should las averted, order any circumstances, trom a population et 200,000, in the ancient and vast city of Palermo. If, nevertheless, the commander-in-chief of the royal forces—which God avert!—should decide on this savage and deplorable measure, the undersigned protest beforehand, with all their force, in the name of their respective govern ments, against an act which must for ever excite the execra tion of the civilised world. They protect now, with all possible energy, andlundee all reservations, against that total absence of forms, notice, and delay, which has taken place with respect to them, before they were able, at the peril of their lives, to reach the pre sence of the authorities to atop the bombardment; whickeras , commenced, of which revere' foreigners have been victim* in their persons and in their properties. Done at Palermo, Jan. 19, 1848. (Signed by the Consuls et France, England, Russia, the 'United States, Hanover, Switzerland, Sardinia, Brazil, and Russia.) N.B. The other consul", who were absent at the moment, afterwards sigiefied their adhesion. Letters from Vanua of the 24th say that Marshal Radetski, commander•in-chief of the Austrian forces in Italy, has received from the imperial government unlimited powers to act in such manner in Lombardy as ciroomstanoes may appear to him to render ex pedient. We learn from Rome that the Pope bas not yet approved the standing orders of the Consulta. His Holiness created Monsignor Carlo Vizzardelli a car dinal on the 19th ult. Count Pietro Ferretti has been named Minister of Finance. The Contemporaneo of Rome, of the 22nd ult., announces as official a general amnesty to be granted by the King of Naples. The same journal states that the whole province of Salerno is in open insur rection. Since the foregoing was in type, our Paris de spatches of yesterday evening have' arrived. The greatest solicitude prevailed in that city respecting the next arrivals from southern Italy. In addition to the narrative of facts we received in our correspondence of yesterday noon, it was considered certain that the army in Sicily was impotent against the revolt of an entire people, men, women, and children, without exception of individua's, much less of classes. The troops sent into the province of Salerno and the Cala brim had retired before the insurgent population. It was an this fact becoming known at Naples that the expulsion of the Jesuits was wrung from the reluctant Ferdinand. They were, it appears, orderedimmed defy he leave the Neapolitan states. Neither this nor the amnesty, however, satisfied the people, intoxicated with the reports of the successes in Sicily, and resolved to extend at once their demands in prop ortion to the power they had acquired and to the impotence of the government. With one voice they demanded not only a large constitutional reform, but solid guarantees for its faithful execution. It was reported that even this would not satisfy the Calabrians, 15,000 of whom were marching on Naples to depose the wretched monarch whose obstinacy in despotism had thus brought his drown in peril. NW, Yea. I. liere L. 524 —; nave per Cards,. 74 56 ; Fires, 118 60; Four-and-Half, 104; Pours, W 30. Belgian Tem, 1840, 99 Da, 1842, 991 ; De. Foor-and.a-klalf, —; Naples Bents, 96 30 ; Roman Loss, 931; Treisw7 888368 . 4 1 3. B• 31 k Sham 3183 3190. Esollasee on lesulese. sleet, 25 SO. The Italian journals give the substance of the diplomatic note alleged to have been sent to the court of Turin by the cabinet of the Tuileries on the subject of the warlike preparations late reported to be in progress by the Sardinian government, and which are known to have been provoked by the ap prehension of a military intervention on the part of Austria. This note is represented as declaring that Austria was eending forces into the Italian provinces placed under her rule only with a view to her proper safety ; that she occupied Mo dena and Parma to protect herself against popular movements in these twe small states, consi dering that such movements would readily meet a response in the Lombardo-Venetian kingdom:l ; but that Austria had no intention of interfering with the states of the Italian Union, where the reforms effected by the sovereigns proceed ed pacifically, with the con currence and approbation of the people. "If this intelligence be exact," says the Patria, it is another act of courtesy of M. floret towards the cabinet of 1 Vienna, of which he constitutes himself the Dra :n goman." The Municipal Conference of Florence was to com mence its szssion in the Palace Riccardo, on the 25th, at eleven o'ckck, am. The municipality of Lucca had passed a resolution to purchase 2,000 musketa for the civic guard. La Bilancia, Roman frurnal, states that the ministry of police in the ptlatifical states is to be secularised. The Madrid mails of the 26th have arrived. There is little of general interest in their contents. NADIRS JAN. 26.-111ras per Cents., 27 9-16 at SO dev i l , 271 paper. 6 paper. Five per Cents., 162 paper 9-16 4. 52 4 Coeat o x paper. Bank of di. Ferdinand, TA paper. Exchange on 47 15-1114 cash. WHITEHALL, JAN. 31.—The Queen has granted . unto the Rev. B. R. Grove, M.A., the place and dignity of Canon of the cathedral church of Worcester, the mime Y eiei void by the death of the Rev. W. Digby. • CITY COMMISSIONERS OF SEWERS.-- bcpaovre GAS-BURlllNG.—Yesterday the esonsiwiceers of sewers for the City of leaden essiabied in the Guildhall.— Mr. Lawrence, after the mints of the preersOlp of the last court had been read, called the aUssi of the wart to Kr. Leslie's burners, which lel been hiseineed ht the Osten park and other parts of leaden. mai whisk had lnee.e/e -scribed as oonstatutigg • gr em a a tremect apt *a old Plan elf lighting . 710 teen jig* et • yet', moderate rate, and seam leedeenet had lellerdel tendon to try it at their own hem ohne ithei beet WWI oL It was his wish that the Nun of eresmesheelitet hr behind-head In testing the diem , of Kr. Leftist phi e i eel he moved, thoefore, that twelve of that deem% bass skald be pee up fur trial scams la dos se ils a l bsseffewl.—Xr. esosstied the teeden.—flembe tisa fittlint bu t the eimadelee eleatueilly ups. eloptiely Ks. Les/le's hat% lairs ands. sups sated. THE ARCHBISHOP OP CANTERBURY.—We feel much pleasure in being enabled to state that the symptoms of the disorder under which the venerable prelate is suffer ing have assumed a more favourable character. No bulletin bad been issued at the hour of inquiry (11 o'clock), bat we were informed that his grace had several hours' refreshing sleep, and was rather better this morning. INQUESTS, YESTEED.2.—NUMEROUS DEATHS BY Ftki.—By Mr. Baker, at the London Hospital, on the bodies of four children, who had died in the above institu tion from injuries they had received by their clothes catching fire. The first inquest was on the body of Charles Griffiths, aged 4, of No. 17, Elisabeth•gardens, Stratford. On Friday morning last the deceased was left aloe by his mother while she went for an errand, and, during her absence, he com menced playing with some Inciters. His clothes soon caught fire, and he was immediately enveloped in flames. He was seen running across the gardens by a female, who called for *mistime, and the names were exfingaished. He was burnt most severely, and expired on the following Sunday. The second inquest was on the body of Ann Beguell, aged 3, of No. 6, Tyler-place, Daiston. On Friday last the deceased was left in a room by her father, who had gone out to procure food for his children, and when he returned he found the deceased a mass of fire. The flames were put out, bat the injuries were detach a serious nature that she expired the same day. The next was on the body of Jane Mama, aged ti, residing In Turner's-buildings, St. George's in-the-East. In this case the accident occurred during the absence of her parents, and the only witnewi that could give any evidence was a child aged 6 years, and from what. she stated it appeared that the deceased WW2& •gisee of paper, and her clothes caught fire. A ledlPltarleat to her assistance and extinguished the flames. Then were three other children in the room, one aged fi years, await 2J can, and the third 11 months.—The last ease was mew body of Michael Hawley, aged 2, No. 7, Green-bank, The mother left the deceased. who went to the and his Mother aught firs. He died from the M ". ; the booksosAtik : _Nio .. ....piday. The ONOT. so gab alike, and smut be onside - red the cause of there beiv so many deaths from fire was in consequence of the wine being so intensely cold during the past week. The waits of the deceased were then called in, and severeb ad. mamislsed for their negligence in leaving the children aloes. Verdict, " accidental death " in each cue.-- Mr. William Carter, the coroner, sat on another case at the Queen's Heal Tavern, Mortlake, Surrey, relative to the death of Sarah Clark, aged 50. Sarah Sampson stated that she resided next door to the deceased,who was a maiden lady of fortune. On Thursday night last, shortly alter seven o'clock, a little girl came to witness and said Mn. Clark's house was on fire. They ran to the doorway and (nand a Witness body of smoke issuing from the deemed's sitting room. Witness looked into the apartment, and could hear the groaning of a female, but was unable to see anything but fire and smoke. An alarm wee raised, and mural men came in and dragged the deceased out into the passage. She was burnt over the whole of her person. Mr. Philpnt, surgeon, was sent for, when his assistant came and rendered aid, but she died in two hours afterwards. Deceased was subject to spasms, and when no afflicted she lost all control over her- I self. Witness was of opinion that the deceased bad been sitting in front of the grete,when her clothes by some means caught fire while she was in a state of insensibility. The ry returned a verdict of " Accidental cliath."— Deraill or VICILENCB.—By Mr. G. I. Mills, at the Hope, John-street, Tottenham-court-road, on the body of Joseph Edge Macdonald, piano-forte case maker, aged 34. The deceased, !rho had been spending the evening of the 13th ult, at the Hope, Francs-street, Bedford-square, left the house about 2 o'clock the following morning, when, as he was crossing Tottenham-court-road, opposite the chapel, he was attacked by three men, who attempted to rob him; but having resisted them one of the party felled him to the ground with the blow of a bludgeon, which inflicted a dread ful wound on his head. The wound was dressed by Mr. Parke, of the University College Hospital, and deceased was attended at his residence, 78, John-street, by Mr. Weston, until he died, on the 26th ult. Both these gentlemen stated that death was the result of erysipelas, produced by the injuries inflicted on the head. Verdict—'• Deceued died from erysipelas, canoed by a wound on the bead; but bow that wound was inflicted then was no evidence to prove." COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two el Clock. —We have a quiet market this morn ing, bat with prices still depressed, and an indisposi tion to embark in speculative business. The French rentee alsocoming lower from yesterday's Paris Bourse has tended to keep public securities down here. Ex chequer bills, meanwhile, as the exceptional case, are still on the advance, and have been done at 40s. pre mium. It is but a few months ago since they were difficult of sale at 40s. discount; such have been the miraculous revolutions of valslibwhich have accom panied and followed the action of the Bank of England, es impelled and stimulated by the banking and currency theories embodied in its Charter Act. We quote Consols now at 881 to 9 for money, and 89 toy for account. Reduced Three per Cents., 891 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 901- to 1. Exchequer Bills, 365. to 40s. premium. Bank Stock, 200 to 2. The foreign market maintains a steady appearance, with prices well supported, although in one or two instances only is there any improvement to be noticed. Mexican are now called 181 to 19, a slight advance in cinsequence of some purchases. New Grenada, 191 to 201. Peruvian, 39 to 41. Brazilian, 84 to 6. Spanish Fives, 211 to ; the Threes, 311 to 2} ; Passive, 6to Portuguese, 26 to 7. Russian, 108 to 110. Venezuela, 38 to 40. 1:N031;1811 FUNDS. 8.,k Stock, la 2 iter Ct. Conn for A 4.. e 6 i 3 per Ct. Red. Alma, 894 4 j per Cana. 901 1 wt . 3 CL Cons. Alum. 681 9 oasta PU th NDS. eWr B" 36. to 40a * 6 per CL Aultrian Dotal, 94 4 1 per Cent. Ora NIL. 126 206 44 per Ct. Bote.Donde, a 91 Grenada Deterred Bac. 3 6 2i per Cont. ditto. 6 per CC Sleeken. 1846, 184 19 6 two Ct. Itraellten BUB.. 83 6 @per Ct. Peruvian Ms.. 35 41 181 W New, 76 8 GAT. /Me. 26 7 6 per Ct Deemer Ayree Dda, 30 3 np'errellunenn H. 166 II Ditto Oahu. lets., 90 92 Ditto Spnalsh Has., 116 5 DUto Colituni, Der Ma.. 3 per Ct. Nouns!. Ma , 3 1 1 2 5 Columbian P,0.m.10r D de. 35 6 Spentsb Deferred By., 12 13 3 . .M . Ct. Demo. 81.6.. Oi t a Spania c h Pamirs Ms, 4i 65 26 per Ct. Dutch 1146.. 64 ,a• L Veneruein lilds.. 38 14 4 per CL Cert. Data , 866 I irrnesuela Deferred 16de. 10 11 RAILWAYS.—The market for shares is calm this morning, but with prices steady, at about yesterday's quotations. The number of small purchases constantly going forward, which make no noise like speculative transactions on a larger scale, show that no incon siderable proportion of the proceeds of money stocks of which the public have been latterly sellers on numerous occasioas, has been carried, and is carrying, to the share market for investment. As a proof that the bumbler classes partake in no small degree of inclination thus to improve their accumulated earnings, it may be mentioned that some few days since an engine driver and a stoker on the Eastern Counties line attended at the office, or at one of the public sales of Messrs. Lamonds, and purchased some shares in that railway. It would be most desirable that these and other servants of railway companies should become interested in the lines on which they are employ( d, for it will at once occur to every one that the due service of the company, and the safety and convenience of passengers, cannot be better secured than by the care and zeal which all officials would be stimulated to display when themselves directly inte rested by property of their own savings invested in the lines. SALES Er i 7ECTED , IP TO pokes will b. T r ITIS 4 I/41 . 124 LONDON. Aberdeen, 27 London k 6. Western, sq 5 Bk., Woker., & St. Val., 1 i d Do. New Conn Eighths, 43 Bristol and Eseter, 65 Do. New SOL eh., 324 Caledonian, 36 51 Do. New 401. oh. ; 26 Do. Eskto, 1 06 Do. Tenths Cane. 456 Chester sad Holyhead, 22 De. do. 356 Do. Pref., 121 Midland, 1164 16 East *atlas, IN., L. &E. ea Do. 401. ob., 436 L. k D, Iti Nada& New, ;00. sk., le Do. do. IC. 104, 2 14. BAN* Han 121 i E. Downtime, 166 16 Do. Mode, 21 E. Union, Goss. 6 per CC, 10 14. Illiatie, IWI Edla. and Okanow, 49 Nab, owsg i rr, Do. Helm, 12 B. l6 =r6dre, 2 I Ot. D i 2 4 cfrk Ex.), li . S. E. end Dover, 311 I Gt. N. el MOW 301. New, ,14 Do. No. 2, 15 On al Waimea Ora, 20 Dee Ilirda No. 4, 51 De. New 17L .h, 11 101 Me! Wake, 9 Lea.* Onrikie, 34 S. Yak., Den. & Goole, li 4 Da. mike, He York News. k Ber., 3S Lem sad Yettukke, 30 Do. Ode. New. k Ear, 32 4 Do. GEL, Do. Eaten. No. 2 (Now. k Noe., Do. 1 171 11 1 421 0 1 i d 134 Da P.X. . Paz we PreL, lea I Leeds • York k N. n um& attn. i Do. Pref., 171 Lear & & S. Cant, 426 Do. 361 Lear &I. Westen 149 306 Northern a M ace, 111 Do. Qii. New, 7f f - There ern r . vny ' lroo . dl;tato " better. There was a failure a thaage, bat to the mooed of a Jamb. Nutt, Is Bores 8. Ja., 21 1.15 d Birk., tea. k Cheat. h., If 5 d /"Mlikak.,Clither. kW. York areeer, is! DalraaiDiailhada,Sl d Beet daplea New Pref. 11 per Gnat kolas, 5 Ma Hod. mod Mari. It. & C.lltlL, d Loa. It W. W. 51.&B. Qra (41„ 4p I Do. Qra (B), 4 p Do. Qrs. (P), d p LES, PISWAIT 1. asz c ddricee was decidedly an on the Stock Ea few hundreds ally. Lan. t York. PUN" I p Do. 32/.late Ls., 44 Do. Haloes H. diIS,. 10 d Do. W.317.,j Kw, Ook, LAIL) Wu Ad. Ng Cid. Dr, dui. oh., 444 reical i i,L . l44 4 9 1. Lead Dora (tea at Ui.), No. 1, Id d Do. Um at 100, No. 4141-16 d ices. New., sad BW., Re. 2, *lr N. 1).- dawn