The Express. — London, England, 1848-01-29 00:00:00

-=----= .01116 ~~- ~ _ ~Z~~v~ - ~`' Gam„ ~ ~~~~ -e- ~~ L ~~ ,~ IasEAT BRITAIN lII3TUAL L/FIC An— ANCS SOCIETY and VIM sad WIDOW LITZ . CE com p Ar y Y. 14, IN "gad 17, Cerahill, My. Crikrastan. --110 Darer Criumssil.— =rea sitrrot i gis lilx socrierY. v • .grrrie i s w i g the rincipleo of tho •• . rfar" aid we& kw the moue. of (Ito tint Ira Culdtriewsi et groats win b• la the yew 1840. of every dimeription entartalned invoiring Li oontingeom .. life. NDON LIFE ABSURANCII COMPANY. I NDIA AND LO ya, 2350,000.1 n 25.000 Ohm, of VA each. Tu. pwripony po waturni thu lireo of health, - po,oont In soy part of the at as low ra.ew of 'corium ao can he taboo eratda.enalY with..Por• =smutty, .1014. for the seconorixatro: s or k tir „L aw i ttrzo, a runtime zut..x-dotohnlr-FT, ,'l,.P.„k.poir.irorthr.;:".t. th. *Jou or continuing or the rtmain.er of li o. inraild Ilvca, whether awith mnral or hold,. intirneitlea. rinemer.o.„..,,„„tusry:coon so d eiriliam in India, in any K Ma colon. c lod, other nano of th e world. Aanui des grau and u ndonment‘for.widows end children. A. R. IR , / INN .I.mn,er, 14, Materlooplace. Now ready, to be had of all Dealers, QU MMERLY'S ART-MANUFACTURE S, ik-y by Beli, Copo, Cre o utok . re, Hornier. Tdaelise, Mulmildy, Bed. rave, Tomtit:el, We• 1.11.1.504 the Moe tearthvU £3 3 0 Bronze Inkstand (and Dorothoa Metal , and dim , ••• . .... L 8 8 0 Brooke ..._. . ..„... .... .2 2 0 Water (gime -•2 12 6 NenthO° (AM WOW) IPS- Pirh Ca, eooo lollrerl -.. II 11 0 Awn .- - ..... . . 1 7 0 Thu '• Linz • Ponce Cotter 2 5 0 Ilseng children (Parleol 0 9 0 Wine Tray papier roachO 2 10 0 Bride's t rod (Parka) 1 1.3 0 A lecture catalowtresset cm receipt of two postage damps. A-re.- WezilV t iS for ART-MOR EN. Petro Dr weartLY. Treat/we on that amount oE l em e n tary )(rowlock° of AA, which every Workman who boa to yardmen Art- Ilanufnoiurah Mate to VW 'wo. Tl/1 wilt,. from MA frequent ennunonlattions with nom gel Meer o•okonen, b. had per , hal vzperlence of their oran Mok.i. rt . that f. workmen employed in and reproducing miengemento oft dour and huTO, yin wi ~,e , ,t d e , piai opera.hou, nhirtx deograod setwriwg o mpaglue, ought to too room/what rteumhimrl ao:a .be prladplis as • di* their ruck in founded. It in their intend *lto ow er.. r as z ethe mere amount of their ammo, °Weil is ...,...„, r ,, end Malty to a mat dope,. Hot me it issitlikl.want • of knowledge. The editor hail very chew IM. VIIMI Wit Itee el Whatnot employe :1 on flower painting ulva wen IMMO to woke a knieke from nature, nod were leant alike of the prlsellgles o: litht, akerk, and odour. so of tbo rtructure of planet And It . =erted, kw sconnoely indeed, to find workmen congaed is ow tea{ thiPd"el:lnOttailmillre C i ci u e "—' xi 'a lfr ' sv i" h r f, W oo g . le o e s' a Pentli s s i t t e ll nealber of bones and iointe a " linecr bad, fl o e were wee walla to less with accuracy. Ro far Co hooka ma afford • reemeg kr Mrs Rh Ls 01,0 of the propmed Tim to mthly L Ther g t r ri.k.. • •7 "bibb urer t Mall find itt l iei n t toterreet tr t e tr i t ' ributollecm . ong Workmen. Laken the princ i p al milled% each one makira ono book, may to Illnii. 1. Casual contra of Foudy geometry for an A -t•Workmaa. 2. Drag in; an.: tho I'm of the Pencil 3. Priacipies of Li.rht aid Shade. 4. Perpeetim. 6. General Study and Oboorration of Nature. 8. Plintiple. of Lino awl Form. 7. Na.urai o'4m, r.pplied to Ornament. S. Prinripleo of Colour. 9. Anatomy of the Human Form. 10. Anatomy of Ifenoto, Dirda, tau. 11. Arti.tle Bolan+. 12. Pahl 01,100 of (3 mtment, and their derivation from Nature. 13. Art of 11odel•Mg. 14. Art of Chariot. the Slaking. t.e.. Ac. Each satt,:t 1:111 be trued by an on bf fully noquainted with it, and practically famillar w'oh the 0,7,0‘u of Old art worotuan. h it Cat, 1:4. It, Old Ron letre.i. ---=,------ 11111 E PEIWECT SUBSTITUTE for SILVER. — 1 The high e.tirnato fo"rne I by the lAMB, during the 12 yaws WILLIAM ,i. nl: itTON 8 date RI PPON and BURTON 81clicuithilly puriliel that srsrd "..ai Iso.cot before it sui.a.lo 1.110 every want owl on.- Ineutal Ankle 1e , 1119 , into in .fircr. po•ics s dn i, mit d 0, , ,, OC char - , theistic purity and riara'Ality of silveri, has aided Into exissaince the de leteriou mi set 'mobs a- Alhath Plato," " Berlin tidier," nod other at called usubstitutes : cles they are at bed but Ind lasit.silons of the genuine arti manufaCttired and "old only by Mir. Fiddle Thretvied K lag's Table Spoon and Fork, fall du, per Pattern. Pattern. Panto demo . 12. 0.1. 3i. od. 30". Ott. Deeket ditto and ditto, ditto ........ lb, Od. 21s. ed. 2.. Od. Tos ditto and ditto, ditto—. —• . . b. 01 11. Cid. 12, Od. Career ditto ... ~ , r . . ..... .. ,• Av. Oa 6. Od. I°. Od. NICKEL 1:1;1:CT 80-PLATS:D.—The Alin. 14 ICH KL STI.WER, lutmenced and erode only by WILLIAM B. BURTON date RIP Maur, PON St d BURTON'S% vr:ien trint-il in the patent process of Ilkington ands ".. 1. be;onsl a's escas -0i..0n the rely I,4tido, c . os t MI kein/ solv Om: ma be ethisis„, 1" , ...eh either w:ugly or mat. allienni. 14 the ksisituoied tool its: s.r..ist f loilsi s c.ri., is; Or, matcrial Ralf, and the high dr.:. net of the sau.'asso of isS.s.ii c. the public have a guarantee teat Me article" .14 by W. 11. Butoin laud by bins ovivi are, silt re "vol.. visccu, thither -hiably sot .c.:or to whit can be ' , applied at sin, other tea., wh"o by no pomthle teat Can the , to dlstioguithed Lom iss—.l "Sher. Yklaie. Threod. liinfu. Ten :spoon* ref dozen IP, .. 31,.. .. 365. la.t....ers. Foi I," ~ 1.1. .. Mo. De , smt Spoons , ?isle F.irks „ 40, . . 61e. . . CO. Table cipass, , • . Tea and m.ree .sta, 'red ter, Moslictlek, Se. , at posporitheat: prices. All bind" of rc.plating done by the patent onscess. D.dalle. s mois.gues, with engravings. :us well ass of every irciontoirTii Wilda. 'cut lis., ps.„.o ft tit. Wlllll7l 8. BURTON'S [late RIPPON and BURTON'S) Stock of general Furniuhing Iro.inionrie - y Si literally the largest he too world, and*. nn imamate tote he employed us "lie a correct kiwi of 1.11 variety and mitea, punamers me Invited to call and ,soctOsthrd . Mat loorner of Nei misis-Weets. Eutaiillubel In Wellestreci,lB2o. el AUTI ON.—A. Itt/IVLAND and SON, 20. V ußtten-gßelea.l.ooden , beg to mallow the nobility and gentry, *Wait I,ing noWed by the attempt" of some shopkeeper', who to com pound" ol ,heir own "Lauda:tura give th e titre" of " Mathew Oil," Kalydoss - and " Odscits • "—,...000 under to isuplied usincilon of roy alty and Cic coverninent department. with Arad"? attempt" at dee tion , ithlie t hey mins the lalud". 1811. advertbethent , , and tectlintinial" 'Nadi tu tom bM. names and alarm. for the real) of the original Tao ors'y sAnnina s llsemirir ()II," " Kalyilor," and OrTo "" nto," nre " Ilowlasul s," and the wrapper of each bears the name of " Rowlands*" preaulinc that of the article, with their uirnature at the foot, in red luk, thus.—' A. ROW LAND t 130 N." sold by thern,ut 26,1latton.ganiu . i. louden. -los is • •'1 ,Mori "'EA nerat re-sr. 1N Pak:PARA CIO:: THE SEA and THE RAILWAY : their new r -woe.. 'et forth in • Jaunt stood the Xarchevter. Sheffield, LincuLphire 11.0103 e to Griththy Docio. BY FOLIO sirivissslts. With wookuta by C. W. Core, A.R.A., D. Cos, jun., T. Cresit:ek, ALTLA.. and It. Red e • A. R .A . London : Brown. (ham. Awl Loory.--- A/MATED to the YOUNG 110USIENDEPEND of SMOG AND. A new and improved edition, in fop. boo, with plate, and wood vier. p_rice T. 6d., cloth. M IVIISS ACTON'S OI)ENN COOKERY-BOOK. in which a. the receipts base be strictly tasted. and are tic en stab the most minute exacinoo. The most valuable compendium of the art that ban yet been pur• lished."--Morelug Post. Lmatioui Lonsmall. Drown. Orton. and Lon ..mans. CAPTAIN MAKEYATE T ER SALES. WRITTEN FOIL YOUNG PONS. New evlition. in fenp.Sro. with 2 ennavinzi, price is UL, THE m SKITLEKS CAgADA. By Captain 0.8. A new edition. complete In I vol. BY the same author, THE PRIVATEER'S MAN ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO. v*. ER MAY READY. 3 rola. with illiastnitlorm. tkl. THE MISSION or. Scam, in Africa. 2 rola. tem, 80. lhi. London: Lonvomn, Brown. Green. and Longman, NEW WORK Bl BuZ. On the Met twit call be pobachel, watt la, the accented:Rh liwn l / 4 1 of nEIIeOS WITH THE FIRM OF ll()NIBEY SON. Wholwale. Retail. and for Exporiatlon. By Cu Diecrvii. With Illvedrattoric by BA K r. London: Bradbury and Evans. 11. Bence ie•ntreet. )'ieeteareet. The Mowing works will ,e published on the 31.0. Met., COMIC HISTOItY OF ENGLAN D.— DI GUAM Atwell k Racism No.. 111. and XX , prloc Rein: the completion). VAN ITV FAIR.—PoI AND PENCIL RDSTCDN3 or Er, Linn SOCTINT. No. XIV. R) W. M. TRACIMAT altronnhl. With numerous Illus. tratlons. Prim. la. This work will be completed In Eighteen or Twenty Nwohen. DOUGLAS JERROLD'S SIMIAN° MAGAZINE. No. XXXVIII. PUNCH; or, THE LONDON CUARIVARI. Part LXXIX. Price Is. P.L Lcodow Predl.bod at the " Pesch" Oka IL nea-dicet. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. TIIIS DAY, Four o'Clock. 'XPRESS FROM PARIS. . . . ---• ------ - We have received our Paris Express, with intelli gence to noon yesterday. The debate on the paragraphs of the address was continued in the Chamber of Deputies on Wednes day, without any circumstance being developed of the least interest out of France. MM. de Toequevilte and Billault spoke on the side e the opposition. No speaker of note addressed the Chamber on the minis terial side. In the evening there was a reception, numerously attended, at the Tuileries. The King ap pered in his usual health. The prohibition on the exportation of potatces is to be continued to the 31st July. Le Courtier Francais says that it has been ar ranged that Abd-el-Kader, accompanied by four members of his family, shall come to Paris on a visit to the King. The ex-emir will then quit the capital, and fix his residence in one of the southern towns of France. The same journal says that Abd-el-Kader has not renounced the ter ms on which he made his submission, but has consented to postpone, for the present, his demand to b,! sent to the East. The Madrid mail, of the 22nd, has arrived• Oar correspondent writes that the report spread by Bl Claim"• Pithtiro, of the assassination of the Chargé d'Affaires of Holland, is altogether without founda- tion. Letters from Rome announce that the council of state have voted a recommendation to the govern ment that the Civic Guard should be completely armed with all practicable expedition ; that a certain portion of it should be rendered moveable; that all the means of arming the reserve should be deposited in the arsenal ; that the army should be increased by &third; and that two Italian generals, who had been distinguished in Spain and Africa, should be placedin the command of the Civic Guard. A report was received at Civita Vecchia that Gen. Majo, one of the commanders of the royal troops in Sicily, had been killed. Grea apprehension of revolt continued' to be felt at Naples , round which s half the entire disposable military force of the kingdom was collected. No news of more recent date than these we have already given from Naples had arrived in Paria up to yesterday morning. Since the foregoing was in type, our Paris letter of yesterday evening has arrived. The Florence journals of the 21st, and other Italian papers, have been re ceived, but contain no news posterior in date to those we have already given. The German journals also are received, and contain only repetitions and varia tions of the intelligence from Naples and Sicily already published. The harsh treatment alleged to be shown by the authorities at Toulon towards Abd-el-fader has ex cited the strongest reclamation on the part of those who have had an opportunity of witnessing these proceedings. The following letter has been addressed to La Prase= this subjf et : - 4 "Biesemeent Oise Ban to the Net Leaselgae, and the niimienneness visits eissompanied it, have placed a stain on eler Impansiien in the mind of this man, which will perhaps new be Miend. What was melt painful to Abd-el-Kader in morestk was . the separation from the devoted persons erne freely Mew/M him. At the Lszsret it was be who saw M the wants of his servants, thus resting the master of their moral and material life. The delicacy of the Maritime Pic ini, Y. de Paneval, in leaving him meter of the choice and diallsation of the provisions and necessary objects, had pre served le Yea a sort of sovereignty. At the Fort Lamalgue, end missehdly at the Fort Malbousquet, these objects were seilmethen once wanting. Owing to the want of an inter preter to explain and define the rank of each one, we saw eghas subjected to cornea, like prieoners of state. M. Rousseau was obliged to go from one prison to another, doubling him self as it were in his functions of interpreter, in order to esta. bliob a little order and comfort in this sort of tower of Babel. And then the Emir was harassed every day by a host of pro testations emanating from the fort Malbousquet, the prisoners in which did not cease to write to their Sultan, to complain of their separation and their abandonment. All these an noyances, joined to the continual lamentations of the family end the servants of the Emir,bad plunged him into a state of dhooursgement dsngerous for his health. His attitude re mained dignified and firm ; but his features visibly changed. General Lhereur had conceived serious disquietude with re spect thereto ; and he knew not how to reply to this observa tion of bin prisoner —` And I who would have confided in ' the promise of a simple French soldier if I had treated with him !' The meeting of the prisoners of the fort Malbousquet with their Emir led to a scene worthy of Homer. Abd-el- Kader received his little band with • solemnity soft yet proud. These noble attitudes are so different to our eon stituiion usages, that in sceptical eyes they might have sp peered somewhat theatrical. But, abandoning themselves wholly to the expansion of their religious joy, these natures, at once ardent and grave, occupied themselves but little as to the effect produced. The delight, which their eyes, their gestures, their words expeeased, was so simple and naive, as to amount to sublimity. They kiesed the hand, the cloak, the babouches of their Sultan. And he, standing on the cavalier, his face beaming with joy, imposed his hands on these chil dren, who appeared to find again their father. It was as beautiful as the antique, as touching es • family scene. This man appeared to me at that moment to be as great as the ministry shows itself little with a, speet to him." M. J. Dias Damazio has, the Voosstautionnel stater,' lately effected a loan in Paris for the Bank of Portu gal, at Lisbon, to the amount of 2,000 cantos (about 4,10,0001. sterling). One of the clauses of the con tract stipulates that no part of this stun shall be lent either to the Portuguese or any other government. Pains, Jan. 29.—New Dian, —; Three pee OFmta, 74 20 ; Fires, 118 60; Vour-and-Half, 101; Ender, 99 50. Belelan Fives MO. 98 Da, 1842, ; De. Four,nd.sillolr, 91f ; Nooks 1 1,5044 *. 96 ; Roman Loan, ; reewury Bonds, 4j f. Bank Share., 3165. Exchange on London ..ght 60. Barman—Paris and Odeane, 1,182 50 ; Paris and Pgden 896 75 —hail and Bee, 157 6.); Centre ( rierson), 503 75; Bordeaux, -eth, 332 50. The Swiss Diet, in its sitting of the 22nd, adopted the draft of a long address to the federal army, thanking it for the zeal, courage, and discipline which it displayed in the war with the cantons of the ex-Sondcrbund, and for its moderation in the hour of victory. Ou this point the add' ers says: " Equally glorious with the vigour and rapidity with which you executed the resolutions of the govern ment, was your magnanimity towards the Swiss against whom you had to combat. You remembered that they were brothers, and that the persons really culpable were the men who had fanaticised them and seduced them into a fatal course." In another part of the address the army at large is exculpated ;'..om the charge of excesses brought against some of its mem bers. "The good fame whicb you have acquired," rays the addres', "cannot be weakened by the misconduct imputed to divers soldiers who have been Hied by the tribunals, for the federal army is not responsible for isolated act., the number and gravity of whic h have happily been mach exaggerated." The canton of Friburg has already paid to the federal ti nano , of Switzerland 300,000 Swiss livrer, on ac count of its portion of the expenses of the war, the total amount of which halt not yet been fixed. It is stated in a Florence journal that 500 assembled at Cremana, having refused to march, were menaced with decimation to force them to obe dience. Many others, stationed at Como, have de serted into Switzerland. The Alba, of Florence, of the 21st, informs us that two companies of Austrian troops have left Modena, and two others have retired from Reggio. At Parma and Piacenza, on the 15th, a funeral mass was performed in the principal churches, in commemoration of the victims of Milan. The Patric of Florence, of the 21st, states that two steamers, with troops, left Naples on the Fith, but did not take the direction of Palermo. It was said that they were gone to Catania. The s ame journal informs as that the insurgents of Palermo are com manded in their sorties against the royal troops by a Spanish colonel. The Gazelta Piedmontese of the 24th Januarv, just received, gives a letter from Naples of the 18th, which says : We are here in a state of terrible suspense and anxiety; we 'are, in fact, in a state of siege—patrols, horsemen, waggons, rt detachments of soldiers, moveable columns, overrun every pa of our city No answer has et been returned to the note of the British Consul at Palermo. Yesterday the steamer Ferdinand returned here from Palermo for rations fort he troops. The Duke of Serra Capriole had an audience of the long yesterday, and his departure was expected, but he still remains at Naples. cunscripts t rtt N0.443.] LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JAN. 29, 1848. [3d. This very humble and aimed unkingly concision instead of being met with respect by the lioliteiners, esciied their uttnat tndignatioa. They did not wish to have their fate separated from that of Schleswig. and their remonstrances were loud; so much so, that King Christian was disgusted with forming projects for preserving intact the present em pire of Denmark. To this policy his successor, Frederic VII., born in 1809, is considered to be pecularly attached. seem right enough that the matter should be settled by a duel, fought with " frowns," and that the parties should be set to " making faces " at each other for some given space of time. If this experiment did not end in • laugh by the parties, they might try other means, It is to be hoped that no hearer, spectator, or reader of the quarrel, will laugh before the dignity of the principals is satiefled.- Boston Advertiaer. Tue RECALL or Gas. SCOTT.-The question" Is Gen. Scott to be recalled," has been answered differently day by day, by the telegraphic deepatzhes of the last week. Depending upon quite positive asiertions received yester day, we are inclined to believe that Gen. Scott has base recalled. It is still, however, a matter of doubt, and if me can credit published accounts, has been a question epea which the cabinet has once or twice changed its mind. Twice, to our knowledge, it was an accredited story in Wash ington, that the recall was determined upon, sad both times the decision was reconsidered . The difficulty of selecting a suceesscr teems to be the acknowledized bar to the resell - The ingenious novelty introduced by the earreessoll dent of a Philadelphia paper into the current of history, that a special messenger had set out for the army, with the order to General Scott to return, and had been himself stopped at Richmond, and recalled to Washington by telegraph, is pro bably little more than an " idealisation ' of the fickleness of the cabinet judgment. The proceedings in Congress continue to manilla* more and more strongly the growing unpopularity it any further prosecution of the Mexican war. In dee Senate House, however, Mr. Hannegan submitted rsa. solutions declaring that no treaty of poses eau !Fr made with Mexico. The New York Herald states that Mr. Clay will decline a nomination as candidate for the Presidency on his arrival at Washington. It also says that there has been a minor defalcation in the Trea sury department, of about 25,000 dollars, and also one in a Post-office, somewhere iu the north, of 50,000 dollars. This letter says further, that in a Whig caucus of members of Con gress, it has been decided to withdraw Mr. Ashmun's amendment to the resolution of thanks to General Taylor, and to include the name of General Scott in the vote. The latest accounts from Now Orleans were to the 2nd inst. and Vera Cruz to the 24th ult. There were rumours that General Scott had decided to send a column of the army to Queretaro. 'there was no confirmation of the news that Mr. Trist had agreed with the Mexican Commissioners upon terms of peace. From Canada we learn that the elections were pro ceeding quietly. Some forty-one members had been elected, including M. Papineau, arid these are thus classed in the Quebec Chronicle, a Conservative jour nal: -Nlinisterial, 21 Opposition, 19 ; Doubtful, 1 . There were still ab out forty elections to come off, a majority of which the reformers expect to result in their favour. JAN. 16.-'lelegritpliic communication just received from Montreal :- " La Foniaine and Holmes elected for Montreal. The opposition will have a majority in the new par liament." The commercial news reports exchange unaltered ; cotton and flour dull. New Yoex, Jan. 13, 21 P.M.-Cotton : Sales GOO bales, 150 eady prirm. hour heavy, at 6 ;his common Western. Ache.: barrels pots mid at 5 del, 730. firm, at 7 dole. VA brie. selected whale oil wild at 33c. The leather sole to-day woo thinly encoded. There o slisht advance on beam and good dam a ged There was not a wangle beet quality bide in middle or light weight; still pricco were fully sustained. Pork henry. Sterling bills more bough t e h 7 it a mo dem nrns d er ;not' a nt .1;:ale°10nte: iL ` Fn nce bare sold well, at 5.35. Err.-Sales CntiOß 800 bales, almost all to emir. Flour very beery ; shippers do not cur common western at 6 oleic ; small Wes southern. at 6 dole 37;e. 2,000 bushel. new southern yellow corn sold at 68c. • 15J bble. tireso pork at 10 dole. 50c. There is a good eie.ll of Igor cheese in reusrket not tit to ship, which sell. at 51e. to Se.; prime, fiM. to 7e. J .o. IC-2 P.11.-(By telegnmb.)-In Coos no chants. from yester dey, them& the market Is, If any.hlng, duller. 7,000 barrels m ocked to-day ;min New Orlcans. There am online in the market for shipping loos but at lower rate,. Soleo of Genuine* ate don. 12 . c. to 6 dol.. 25c.; 2,1100 bands Wmt.rn at S dole. 031 e. to ti dole. 12m. Corn dull. Saki of new mixed at 650. to too. ' • for old, ;M. offered. Oats duff at 50e. Cotton &on. Lard fir m, end bold lostsser ; for lur- Teti, Isie. and for keg. M. we, asked. rale+ 1,000 barrels new rec .s port, eel* dole, per barrel. roles Western shoulders at ; hams at 71e. per lb. ALBANY, Jan. 13. -Flour : Sales limited; 100 barrels Black Rock wild 5 dole. fMe.; 200 good Indiana ate dela ; ee em"rary run of Westerns, bat S dols. 874 e. is offered ; sales of Gennemee at 6 dolt. 1210. to 6 dole. 25a. Barley, Bic. to dsc Rye, 81c. Pork wiffmet chattal ; isles of 100 still fed bogs at 5 do's. 50e. ; 100 ditto Western, at .5 dots. 75c., and murals in the street at 6 do's. BALTIMORE, Jan. 13.-(By Telegraph.)-Flout dull. Salm bowe l s, t . including? Bte. City Mills, 6 dole. 121 e. Corn Salm : 200 at 62c. Monti.s, Jan. 4, Ere.-Cotton : Since the receipt of the fo.ieign adricee the market has been quite animated. &lee, for two days, 8,000 baler, at firmer price '. We quote mid. Arrived wince ,aturday, 61.26 Wee; exported, 1,800. Stock, 90,767 bales. Exchange : Sterling, 7 ; Francs, 5.15 ; New York, SO days, 2 to 21; eight, 1 pm. Freights : A brig taken for Phladelphia at In., end 2 a ecbconer to load lumber for ilmannah. New ORLEANS, Jan. 6.-(By Telegraph.)-Cotton de premed, but a fair demand, at previous quotations. Sugar Market sonny supplied ; ens& sales, at yesterday's prices. hour henry. In - stsserend new memsements. Tnuasections In exchange limited. SECOND EDITION. NEWS FROM LISBON. DETENTION OF THE AMERICAN MAILS. The Hibernia, at the request of the Liverpool post master, is detained until 1.30 p.m. to-morrow. By the Madrid steamer, arrDed this day at South ampton, we have accounts from Gibraltar the 15th and Lisbon the 19th inst. No further particulars of the loss of the Avenger had reached Gibraltar. The following is the letter of our Lisbon corres pondent : LISBON, JAN. 19. My last letter will have informed you of the formal installation of the Portuguese Cortex, and of the opening of the parliamentary session, and at the some time of the impos sibility of at once proceciliog to public business from the um-arrival in the capital of the requisite number of deputies to legally constitute a horse. Since then affairs have but little improved. The detained steamers from the north were ares.ionaly looked for, and on the 10th intent the earnestly Imetoed for torsos of eons nomineess esme lAA sonsisised to Costa Cabral, ex Porto and Mindello, into *a Tagus, and, to fellow up the tiger , mirgoes" may be retire ' sented to have arrived in good and sound condition. The twosteamers together, however,brought but some foneteen or fifteen numbers, end have again been despatched to Oporto to fetch more, and up to this moment the number of deputies in Lisbon has not reached the number required to proceed to serious basins.. Notwithstanding this, parliament meets daily, and upon a motion of the president (the notorious Padre Mereos, the Queen's confessor), the members have proceeded to form themselves into committees to by the validity of their own elections. As there happens to be no opposition the comfortable way in which their decisions are arrived at, and the agreeable uuan'mity prevailing, is quite charming to witness ; the novel way by which Padre Marcos proposed getting over the difficulty of an insufficiency of members present well dserves t i be recorded The Mietelo nian's feat in the desti action of the Gordian knot must after this be for ever cast into the shade. l'adre Alamos suggested, that although seventy tees members were not present as required law, yet es ve iy many of those present ha d been el , d f orm ore than one place, 'shy then, by counting heads upon the prin ciple of one deputy representing half-a-dozen constituencies, a very respectable house was presented ; thus, Mr. A. for in stance, elected for Bestirs and for Ouienernee, counted for two, and Mr. Somebody else, returned for four or five dis tricts (Costa Cabral's brother for example), should be con. siderea al a personation of four or five individuals. This mode of mastering adifficuliy, doubt' es.,had its conveniencis, and the illustrious and independent assembly met the pro position by it. track and formal adoption, the only dissen tients being, Colonel Lapa (Baron Villa Nova de Ourem), the civil governor of Lisbon, Isidore Guele., mid a Senhor Pedro. I record the names of these gentlemen withplessure, from the very remarkable singularity of there being even one deputy amougst the whole batch, who could be found to oppose a motion which secured to eack Indivi dual member present a daily stipend of six crowns from a grateful ratio ; for, had their opposition been successfel, other remedy there would have been none but to clove the eats of the Corte+ until te on their way sluggards shoeld have made their a ppeara n ce ; end as parliameataiy work in Portugal is not poid for by the lump, at so much per session, but at so much per diem (six crowns), why their would have been a Curtius-like self-sacrifice, well worthy a chronicler's notice in these degenerate days. For the pre sent this must suffice of parliamentary doing's. To waste another word upon the farce of the Lisbon Cortex daily enacting, where all is greed and pillage, would r.a'ty be thrown away time. It had been eoppered that before this there would have been some modification of the ministry, the more 115 I , A it ie known teat the Duke of Salelanha, the nominal head of the Cabinet, is to have the Madiid Embassy, but with the cx. eeption of an insimiilicant appointment of a Brigadier Sella, the commands of the household troop., to be minister of war, held rid interim up to his time by the Duke of Sr'dknha, there has been no chrnge. In fact, the solitory feature of importance, upon which tome few word+ may be said, is a project of financial reform, attributed to the new finance minister, Falcon, who properie+ by certsia econorries to re duce the expenditure of the country to a year with its in. come ; the plan is everywhere being diecumed, and Cana* no alight sensation. M. Falcao's project ii a simple one, end is stated to be as follows: A fair and equal reduction in the salaries of every public employe, and of every public personage, commencing from her Ma jesty the queen, the royal household, the deputies of the r cartes, crown to the ensign in the army and the humblest I guard on the Customs-house Qiity. This is stated to be the views of the finance minister, end he is moreover represented as being thoroughly, in earnest. Snould such a plan be pro- posed to the corms, it will be seen hew the proposol will be met, and whether the protocol deputies will consent to vote away any portion of their own daily six crowns. Bothliberal and rm slot journals will give their staunchest support to tech a measure, but the minister will be a bold man to pro pose his remedy to a cones composed of the humpy ad herents of the Cahn's, and he would indeed be a Sleet man, and deserve well of his country if be succeeded in carrying so admirable and necessary a meistre through. The Nacao, the organ of the Royalists, aad equally or toe liberal journals of the Patriota and the Rerolucao, are most severe iu their strictures at the recent ambassadorial appointments. They ark, and with rea son, what earthly m tiv, can Portugal have in her miserable state, and with the hornless bankruptcy of her finances, to send ambassaslors extraordinaly either to Madrid, to Brasil, or toV ienna. Why not to Morocco ? Is it that patriot dukes, and newly created marquises and conodes, must have largo incomes paid them out of ae exhmisted treasury ? What good, in the name of reason, will be 'chi , ved for Portugal by sending a splendid embassy to Paris or Vienna, at a cost to the nation of hundreds of contos yearly. Would it not of ; the contrary he merely common prudence to economize the state funds, and instead of inventing useless offices for the sole purpose of flattering vanities, or ministering to the greed of rapacity, reducing even existing establishments? This may be all very true, but the difficulty will be in carrying out the principle, and I much tear me M. Falcao will fine but few suppot ten in his plan of financial reform. The arrival on the 16th inst , of H.M. Steamer, Terrible, having on board Mr. Norton, recently appointed unpaid attacU, at this court, has given rise to much speculation she is reported to have brought important despatches fur Sir H.:Seymour. The Terrible went out the following day. The Aim came into the Tagus also a few days back, with the flag of Rear Admiral Hornby, C.D., on board. She bad sustained some damage, and had sprung her main yard ; she has since been rifted, and proceeeded on her voyage to Rio de Janeiro. In the squadron there is small novelty. Sir Cheeks Napier, however, has done the navy here good service cow rally • at the close of the old year the Admiral caused to be 1 insert:cid in the public journals an adyerti.ement, submit the contract for the supplying the Tagus fleet with fresh bee/1 to public competition ; the consumption on board such a squadron as the English have here is immense. and its supply Ins ever been in Lisbon a sort o re monopoly, where private interest, and not the public rns, had priority. By I making the supply an open contract, the Admiral has effectua l ly knocked the old system on the head. With some of the shore folks this move is far frora popular, for parties who have grown rich by supply. mg her Majeety's thins considered themselves as having acquired a sort of prescriptive right to dip their hands into John Bull's pocket, in fact, deemed it an invasion of vested rights. The admiral, by this judicious step, not only secures supplies of the very primest quality of beef fur his crews, but will, should the fleet make any stay, be the means of a very large saving to the English government. An Englishman, a Mr. Price, was the successful competitor for the contract. Sir Charles has his establishment on shore, and may be constantly seen driving about the town, attracting much notice in his promenades by the very nautical appearance of his vehicle, a something between a barouche and a jolly boat, and about which same carriage there are sundry dark surmises afloat ; in fact, people have gone so far Ca to hint that the entire equipage, groom, charioteer, and ill, is nothing but mere illusion, crested by the magic touch of some salt-water fair)'s wand, like that in which of old conveyed 1 Cinderella to the ball. The footman is said once upon al time to have been an able seaman, end the postillion a ship's buoy, and the quadrupeds hone-marines. I merely give you the flyingteeport,;holding, myself, neutral opinions: it may, or it may not be to, so I am not compromised. There is little business of any kind doing; in fact, con- fidence has received a shock it will be thug ere it recovers ; and the present aspect of affairs is anything but encouraging. The exchange on London is at thirty days, 531 1 ; 90 days, I 531 to 54. Sovereigns are 4,500 ; dollars, 920; and the dis count upon the articles, by a polite fiction called bank-notes, may be nominally quoted something over 40 per cent. The Nemo, publishing the official returns from Oporto, I state the exportation of port wines, during the year ending the 31st of December, 1847 , to be t 3 follows • Erffi lana t 23,354 pipet; other parts of Europe, 1,264; ports of Potter' and Colonies, 163 ; United States, 2,118 ' • Brazil, 2,762 ; other countries, 961.—Total, 30,622. And of brandy and geropiga : To England, 393 pipes; other countries, 161 ; ports of Portugal - and colonies, 11; United States, 267; Brazil, I.—Total, 833. From the Oporto journals we learn that the law snit, so long pending in the Portuguese courts, between the Count of Farrel* and Manoel Joaqnita Pimentelahas been finally adjudicated by the rupreme tribunal of that city. The im portance of the suit, from the immense amount at issue, class it amongst the causes culebree. The question had its origin in the contract of tobacco, many years farmed by either liti gant. The Count has been defeated ; and the interest ie. volved in the decision equals in 'mount 1,200 cantos of re's, ar about 280,0001. British. MUNIYICENCE.—J ohn iluddlestone, Esq., of Liver pool, has presented to the truster - of the Blue Cut Respna tion ite' property valued at 5,0001. BBe leasleasalso presented ado of 1001. to the Liverpool Dispense:We, in addition to his farmer benefactions to thaw insidishwild. WEST INDIA AND MEXICAN MAIL. The Teviot. with the West India and Mexican mails, has arrived at Southampton. The Teviot Demerara 19 Dec.; Berbice, 191U0( Trini , 22nd; To o, 21st ; Barbadoes, 3ret v'tntigua, Jan. 3rd ; Ma 'nque, 2nd ;. Grenada, ; Curacoa, 23rd ; orto Rico, jolli Jan. ; Tortola, 4th ; St. Thomas' , 4th ;•Bermuda, 10th ; New Orleans, 20th Dec. She brings 135,000 dollars, 120 serous of cochineal, gam,ne of jalap, two bales of tobacco, 42 cases of c 27 bales of t plantain 13bres. Purchasers for cotton at New Orleans have been, for France, the con tinent of Europe, and the North. English buyers operate very sparingly. The sacs were unusually active. The Indus and Madrid have arrived. Paredes was lying ill at Talancigo, and Santa Anna in retirement at Tehuacaa. The Mexican army was nearly extinguished. Negotiations with Trial nearly been renewed, with prospects of peace. LYDIA MAIL. The Indus, with the second portion of the last Overland India Mail has arrived at Southampton. She experienced dreadful weather in the Mediter ranean ; both topmasts splintered by lightning. THE LATE RING OF DENMARK. Christian VIII., of Denmark, whose demise we stated on Thursday, was born in 1786, and succeeded to his uncle, Frederic VI., in December, 1839. Frederic was a popu l a r monarch, who had, by succ e s sive acts in 1831 and 1834, established estates, or representative assemblies, in the several provinces of the Danish kingdom : and in these the liberal party went on each year demanding and obtaining fresh eonceasions. Christian ascended the throne with a high character. He had stood up for the independence of Norway against Sweden, had granted that count'' , a constitution, had flung himself among its people, and been elected by them a monarch. Though he submitted to the desires of the Con grew of Vienna, he still had given proofs of spirit and hardihood. To this Christian joined marked taste for literature and the fine art. He had lived for a long time at Rome, and in habit of intimacy with Thorwaldsen. Andersen bean witness that literature and its professors equally attracted his veneration ;—and the natural bent at his mind was towards moderation. There is some resemblance be tween his life and that of the present King of Bavaria. Both lived as princes at Rome, both attached to the fine arts, to literature, and to liberal ideas. Yet both were alarmed on ascending the throne at the clamorous demands of the liberals, and both ended by disappointing them. The King of Denmark did not, however, go the lengths of the monarch of Bavaria. And indeed any libzrel progress in Denmark was s oon cut short by the divisions and] ealousies between the German and Danish parties in the duchies, but especially in Schleswig. On one occasion the great diSpute was what language should prevail. Frederic the VI. had favoured the Danish, and now the Germans sought to forbid the Danish altogether. The good king, on the question being referred to him, decided that each mamba ahooli speak in the tongue which he knew best—a osaiime Ira was considered very pusillanimous and gave rased illsw faction. A more serious subject of discussion arme in 1842, gni gave rise to much heat in 1844, viz., the rigbt of succeseksa. As the throne of Denmark pulsed to female helm & and as Holstein was a male fief, the question was, how should the succession be regulated, both with re spect to Schleswig and to Holstein? At length the King came forward in 1848, and by letters patent made the sin gularly modest declaration that Schleswig must remain in dubitably attached to the Danish monarchy, but that, as to Rob:Ain, the right of succession was donbtfaL SIZIOIIB ILLNESS OP THE ARCHEISHOP OP CAN correspondent assures us, with a reeret in which we folly share, that our venerable primate is really in a precarious state, and that his grace's medical attendants watched by him during the whole of the nights of the 22d and 23rd inst. The archbishop is, of course, quite unable to leave bis room. We understand his grace has intimated, by Lett-r, to the Bishop of Hereford, his anxious desire •.o be present at his consecration, and his regret that the condition of his health renders it impossible for him at present to fix a d ,y.—. Church and Stale Gazette. DEATH ON THE ICE. —The C7zehnsford Chronick says: " The family of the Hey. E. Drummond, of Feering vicarage, have been plunged into distress by a lamentable accident, resulting in the death of the nephew of the worthy vicar, about 15 years of age. Deceased, who was spending his holidays with his uncle, had been .tiding upon a pond in the garden, on Friday morning, and after luncheon said he should go down to it again. Hu uncle, knowing that he bad already been on the ice, did not apprehend any danger ; but not long after the gardener observed that the ice was broken in the middle of the pond, and a cap was floating on the surface of the water. He immediately gave an alarm, when the body of Mr. Drummond's urphew, who had been absent only about half an hour, was found, and although every possible effort was made to restore animation it was without avail, life being extinct. Deceased was the only slit of Capt. A. A. Drummond, of the East India Company's service, new in India, and was the only male heir in the Drummoed family. His grandfathet, under whose care he was placed, and by whom he was sent to school in England, resides in Scotland.—An inquest was held on Tuesday. Verdict, 'Accidental death." COMMERCIAL er MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—We have some strong selling of Consols this morning, which depressed prices to 891 from 891 to z for account. This depression has been vaguely attributed to the receipt, in private quarters, of more unfavourable intelligence from Italy, but it is just as probable that parties who hove been leading buyers at lower rates for some time pistons soaking their profits by selling out, and handsome profits they must have made. Consols have now recovered I so far as to 891 to for money, and 894 to 1 for time. Reduced Threes, 8911 to 4. Three-andasQuarter per Cents., 904 to 4. Exchequer Bills, 335. to 365. premium. We have not much business doing in the foreign market, bat prices follow the bent of Console, and are not so Ligh or so firm to-day as yesterday. Spanish Fives are quoted 21 to 2 ; the Threes, 311 to ; Pas sive, 41 to 31 . Portuguese, 26 to 7. Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents., 531 to 41 ; the Fours, 83 to 4. Mexican, 181 to 1. New Grenada,l94 to 201. I Peruvian, 39 to 41. Brazilian, 82 to 4. We are sorry to announce that the East India House refctr d to in another part of the paper, as beieg in embarrassments, is Messrs. Brightman and Co , of the City. The Calcutta branch of this firm stopped payment in 1816, but without seriously com promising the London firm. The recent Indian dis asters have now brought it to a shwa. The liabilities, it is understood, are not heavy. The Newcastle firm, whose difficulties were men tioned two days since, it may be now stated, isMessre. Bertram and Parkinson, general merchants and mine owners. A report was current a short time since, and re ferred to in the May .New of the Bth instant, to the effect that, amongst other houses which had suspended payment, was that of M'Phail, spinners, Glas gow. We are most happy to state that so far as the house of Dugald M.Phail and Co., of Greenhesd, Glasgow, is concerned, such repor.wes entirely with out foundation. 3 per Ct. Cons. for Ae., 2o i 4 ENGLISH FUNDS. Bank Stork, 200 2 3 per C. Red. Anne., 4SI I 34 Per CrPL,. 904 1 3 par C. Com„ Aims.. eat i Exchequer 13 , 15, 335. to 31. p. FOREIGN FUNDS. 8 per CL Aurelian Bonds, 94 0 1 per Cent. Grenade lids.. 11l 20 4 44 per Ci. Beig.Bonde, 88 91 Crewel. Deferred ILI., 3 24 per Cont. ditto, 3 per Ct Mexican, 1840, lei I per C.. Brazilian Bd.. 82 C. 6 per Ct. Peruvian Ms., 3 3 1. Ditto New. 78 8 Porloweee Con.. lkie, .ki 7 6 m per Ct Rumor Ayres Bd.. 30 3 9 per Ct iiI.IIWI Bal., 103 10 'Ditto Chlllm lid., 89 91 Ditto Spanish Rd,., 71 2 Dian Colinnb. De. Bd., 3 par CL +mash llds., 314'4 CeumL'an kAptniar lids., 24 i Srarerti IriSerred Bd.. 12 0 3 ;.or Ct. li.ntr". 8.., Kt Si Slant.. Paraive Cda., ,; :4 2:, per C. Dutch 1.1 , , btit 44 2 icr C.. VCIIVCDOIA Bd., 38 '0 4 ma. C. Cate Duch, 03 i v.,,ao's Deartuti 80,. 10 11 have sympathised with as early in the mowing. RAILWAYS.—Shares Consols, and are not so go French shares PM 0190 WO SALES EFFECTED UP TO I (Yesterday's prices al A Tab., Nott., IN • ,& E. Jo., & Oxford Ise , 241 Boston, SUM, & B•r., 5 4.2dedonlan, xis :4 Do. kla'yea, 1 East Ansibm, 251., L. & E. and L. & D., 12 E. Conntlea, 101 18 • E. Dula., guar. 8 cm Cent , 10, E Lineo.iehlre. 131 Ot. Northern. 44 5 Gt. N. of England New, 154 24.3 Great Western. 103 41 Do. Qrs. 19.. 00 Do. k ...ha, 231 Do. New, 111., /01 It tp, & Br) y Ealmrod'a, 81 Do. do. and Nora ie., 8 Lowneler &C•rt 4 Je Thirds, 111 Lane. and Fatah. Hale. s, 84 Do. Qrs., 121 Do. EtP,hs, 94 8 Leeds and Braofore, 95 I and. and LPsckwatt. 51 Do. New, No. 2, 11 d Low., Brisbt., & 9. Coast, 421 31 Lon. &N. Western 134 3 110. Oen, L. 8.% 341 5 Do. do. New, 8 L3ll. & S. Wr. tern, 541 4 LIVERPOOL SALES, J 4 The market is slin do". Amb. and ?Astern Jn., 21 d Birk., Lan., and Chesil. (221. eh.), 7d Lan. & York. (late M. & L.), 5 d Do. 321. sh., 51 d Do. Moles (late L.& B.), 9 d Lon. and N. W.,152 11 Do. Qty., 124 p Do. New Qrs., 51 p Loa. & S. W. New 50/. eh., 21 d Do. do. 401. sb., 21 d 'Naze Birk., Lane., & Cheshire in., di d Do. (late C. and II.), 17 1/o. (VI. eh.) 74 d Great Western Fish*, 141 Lane. & York. liftha, par. Lon. and N. Western, 1511 WO THIS DAY IN L3NDOS. . ne found it last p ate.) Men., BUX:ftII, mod the ,1 Miellend, 118 I'.l 1 ttle'trin 401, 41, 1 1 D. AL, 13' lei N. Boit:eat 271 7 Do. Halve'. 122 De. lairde, 01 IN. Staltordsbirs, 101 4 Oxf.,, Wore, & %Vols., 201 P -*dime, Cold., & P7lsat - , 711 Boynton & Menlo, 11 1 B..ottlsh Central, 80 Shrews. and Loos; a ft per Cent. Pref., 8 1 8. E. and Doerr, 311 Do. No. 1, 2011 Do. No. 2 111 Wilts, Somerset, and Wee., 161 Turk, Nene., & 13er. . (Ong. New. & Bee.), 82 Do. No. 2 (New. & Bee.), 13 1 Do. O.N.L. Par. or Pref., 101 Cen. of Pr. noe (Ode na it Vier.), It I li o.inern of Prance, 11l 1 Orleans and Bordeaux, 3 Pm.. asd Lyons, 51 4 N. is and Strasbourg, SI Sombre & Meuse, 7 1 usay 28.-ONu o'CLocc Nan., Sluff., & Lid. Qrs., No. 2, 18 Midland, 1 1 5 4 Newc. and C..davle, 100 North etaffordsblre, 4 p Shrews., Oswea, mad Cbe. New, 4d P. E. & Dover, N 0.4. 11 d York., Nese., & Ber. N 0.2, 3 p Do. G.N.E. Fur., 2 p .Midland 401. ah., 45 Do. 11a1ve., 13 d 8. Ease. and Dover, No. 4, 11 d York, Neve., and Ben Ex. No. 2, 3 p Do. C.N.E. Pur., 2 p ILES, JAY' ART 28. Man., Sheff., and Lin. (202eff. and Lin.), Sj d S. E. te Dover, N 0.4, li d York., Neve., and Ber. En. No. 2, 2 15-16 p Birk., Lane., and Meth. Ja., 51 d E. Lancashire, 219 Lane. and York. (late IL and L. 321. Ex.), 5 d Do. (WALD.), 21 d N. Staffordshire, 9-16 I p LEEDS SALES, JANUAR. 28. The business transacted in shares to-day was more brisk than ususl, and a decided improvement in the ♦alue of shares took pace. I L; . /..ll ,!. 'ork i er d e 32L, 5 d j io ne l Leeds and Bradford, 95 one . New, d N. Staffordshire, It's 6d. p Great Northern 59 d 'theft, Bother., and Gook, S el Leeds and ThLsk, 141 d New. and Berwick New, 3 p N. British Thirds, 2s. 2a. 9d. p E. and W. Lilting% 361 PRODUCE.—LIVERPOOL, Jan. 28.—Sugar : There continues to be a very general and extensive demand for all descriptions, at a further improvement of fully Is. per cwt. on West India, and 6d. to lc on Bengal The sales are 800 hhds. 8.P., 11,000 bags Bengal, and 2,000 bags Mauritius. There hu also been an extensive demand for foreign during the week, and an advance of Gd. to Is. from the low est points has been established. The isles consist of 260 cases and 500 bags Brazil, at 375. per cwt., duty peid, for middling brown Babill ' • 38s. for new Pernambuco, in bags ; and f r o m 38e. to 425. 6d. for low to fine white Pernambuco, of the old crop, and 100 hhds. Porto Rieo at full rates; besides the above, a ears° of Bahia, partly of the ~ew crop, has been sold, delivers' le in the Clyde, at 16s. Cxl. for brown, and 20s. 6d. for white, floating condition. SUGAR.—BRISTOL, Jan. 29.—There has been a very good demand the whole of the week for all descriptions of Sugar, and prices are fully Is. per cwt. above the rates ruling here about ten days since. In West India, owing t• the limited show at market, the sales are limited to about 350 hhds. and tierces; and the small quantity remaining un sold here in first hands must throw the demand on other kinds. For Mauritius there hes been a brisk sale and about 9,000 mats have been disposed of at extreme, num; they have fetched, from 11.1 6d. to 2s. per cwt. more than could hare been realised at the opening of the market after the holidays. Bengalis have met with more inquiry, and the sales effected establish an advance of Is. per cwt. In foreign no sales of importance bare been made, chiefly for want of a supply, as there is some inquiry, particularly for an yt hing suitable for refining purpeses. by public auction, 300 casks of Porto Rico were offered, and which attracted a large at tendance both of town and country buyers. The views of the importers were, however, so mmh above the present market value, that the whole was taken in at from 2s. to 2s. 6d. per cwt. above the obtainable rates of the day. The refined market, both for stored goods, crushed, and pieces, is ex tremely active, and the refiners, although working to the full extent and means of their plant, have no stocks on heed, and large sales for forward delivery have again been madetat remunerative rates to the manufacturer. Trade is still rather dull at 18e.. to 19s. For Rum there has been much disposi tion shown to purchase, but the sales of the week are li mited to 100 puncheons, chiefly Jamaica, at an advance of ld. gallon. A large business would h ave resulted had been disposed to sell ; but, in anticipating that somsdis will be done respecting the duties on this artidealkilasalpille ing of parliament, many holden refuse to Mare prim at • Present. We have no arrivals this week. TALLOW.—Lrvearoot, Ja of n. P 28.—The Tallow ve 1 market continues steady ; the sales Petersburg Y.C. ha been principally at 495., but during the last day or two there 1 hrie been a little more desire on the part of broaden to realise. American Lard being extremely scarce, for 63 tierces and 60 barrels, offered by auction, 60s. 3tl. to 60e. 84. pet ant. was paid, for not very hoe quality. 476 25 AMERICA AND MEXICO. By the Caled m oni inf p w ta e iaLo e Lott, from New York ariived!tLyer pool early this , h av to the 14th, ton 15th, and Ha V:04 - 18th, inst. The Caledonia has brought 32,000/. in specie. The Cambria had art ived out at Boston. The Ocean steamer, Washington, had broken down and put into Halifax. The Missouri steamer was obliged to call at the same port for a supply of coals. The New York mail had not arrived at Boston when the Caledonia left, but we find the following in the Boston ,Advertiser of the 15th: Nsw YORIL, Jaw. 14.—The steamer Rhode Island was run into this aheinnon, by a Brooklyn ferry.boat, while paving up the East River, on her way to Stonington. The water-wheel of the Rhode Island was carried away, and other damage done. Another boat was lent on with the passengers and man, the latter including that for the English CONORESR—FRIDAT.—The Senate WWI not in session to-day, haring adjourned over until Monday. The House of Representatives was engaged chiefly upon private bills of little importance, and reqolutions reported by committees, which were read twice and referred to the Committee of the Whole. The bill providing for pensions for widows of revolution ary soldiers married suer the war, repot ted from the Com mittee on Private Land Claims, and one for the relief of the step-mother of Major Brown, who was killed oppositz to Mammon'', wrs discussed for several hours. Many mem bers opposed the latter, because they thought that no pre ference should be given to the families of officers over these of privates. If the bill embraced all similar coves, they would be willing to support it. Wit hout takin g the q uo- tico, the committee rose, and the House, without doing any further business, adjourned over till Monday. BY '‘ PONY ESPRVIS " AT New YORY.—PETERMITRO, Jan. 13, 1846.—Your Pony Express this morning brought New Orleans papers of the 7th. The schooner Eleanor ar rived on the 6th, bringing papers from Vera Crux to the 29th, four days later. Gen. Scott had issued orders an nouncing that the United States army is about to spread over and cocupy the whole republic of Mexico, of which it will hold possession until Mexico sues for peace upon accept able terms to the United States. Numerous orders are pub lished relating to taxes. All fines heretofore payable to the Mexican Government are demanded now to support the army. lie enumerates various articles for taxation. Lot. tele, are prohibited. Col. Mills was about to leave Vera Cruz. We learn that his regiment was entertained at Vera Crus by a splendid supper. A letter in the Monitor, dated at Queretaro, states that the present Congress would not come together again, several de puties having left. It adds that the new deputies and Sena tors would soon be in the city. The Mexican Government is silently taking measures for suppressing the intrigues of foreign monarchies. In consequence of the State Governments not fulfilling their promises to aid the general government with such re sources as they could command, the latter was much cramped for means. Lieut. McDonnelly of the third artillery, and two other officers, with a small party, left Puebla for Jalapa , o n the 15th, having charge of considerable money. 'They were attacked in the night by fourteen robbers, and although only three of our countrymen had arms, they defeated the ladrones, and arrived safe at their destination. NORFOLL Jan. 13.—The U. S. brig Porpoise, Lieut. Gordon, at Norfolk, is under sailing. rders for Africa and the M e diterranean. According to the papers we have received, the Cabi net at Washington had been in deliberation. The discussions on the army were the principal sub- jests of deliberation ; and it was finally determined that General Scott should be recslled. The command of the army would devolve on Major-General Butler, ' as second in rank to General Scott. The other officers involved in the dissensions in the camp, would, as a matter of course, return home. Faost WASHINGTON.—Letters from Washington are much occupied with the probabilities of General Soett's recall, which we have spoken of elsewhere. We learn from them also that Mr. Triat's last negotiation for peace is quite scouted by the administration, and that " the Minister of the sorrowful name " must come home in disgrace if he comes at all. The 'Kearney and Benton quarrel affords talk, no new facts to the quidnunc. It is said that Gen. liewney goneb ne so fax as to write a challenge to his legal adversary, b ad ut had been persuaded by his friends to withdraw it. In consi deration of the nature of the original difficulty, it would ~~~ MANURES.—LornoN.—A very active demand continues for Guano, and considerable contract, me being made for forward delivery, sales for about 3,000 tons being roported. Peruvian, per ton, 91. to 91. 10s.; Ichaboe, 91. ; Egyptian, 71.; Patagonia, 41. to 71. ; Ssidanha Bay, SI. to 61. CORN.—CHIPPENTIAM, Jan. 28.—The beet Wheats sold readily, at the priers of last week. Thoee not in good condition were not asked for. Barley, best Chevalier, made 335. to 345. per qr. ; gond, 30s. to 325. ; common, 275. to 295. Beane, 445. to 50h. Peas, 401. to 445. Rye, per sack, 16s. Oats, beet Potato, 265. to 27s ; second quality, 225. to 245. ELY, Jan. 27.—The supply of grain at our market to-das was quite equal to the demand, and prices must he coed dered the same u last week, without any briskness on the part of the purchasers. EXETER, Jan. 28.—We had a good attendance to-day of buyers and sellers. The Wheat market was firmer, al though we cannot note any advance over last week. Barley was not very plentitul in offer, and quite as dear. Oats, the turn cheaper, and plentiful in offer. IIEYEL Hsxraran, JUL 27.—Wheat, old, Its. to 375. per load of 5 bushels ; new, 30s. to 331. Beans, 235. to 265. Peas, 28a. to 30e. Barley, 28a to 335. per qr. Oats, 201. to 25i. LITUXPOOL, Jan. 23.-The arrivals of foreign grain into this port since Monday lad, comprise merely 2.500 qrs. of Wheat from Olean, and 1,600 qrs. Barley from Egypt, and, the wind still coming from the east, the supplies received coastwise and from Ireland, in the course of that time, are also very inconsiderable; them, hewever, aided by samples from our limited stocks in granary, are in general more than sufficient to meet the existing demand, which, in the conti nued downward tendency of other English markets, is re stricted mainly to our local requirements, whilst those in Ireland evince Ins inclination to recede for the moment. In the mean time, though we have very little change to note in price, the trade in all its bearings, during the interval from Tuesday, has been more tranquil than usual. Very few country buyers appeer nig at our Corn Exchange to-day, and our home millers re maining extremity inactive, the transactions in foreign Wheat were confined chiefly to a few parcels teken tor future disposal, on terms rather uuderthe rates of Tunday ; English es well a. Dien, new, being iu Flow re tuest, at a decline of I& to M. per 70th. Flour of every desseiption wise, met • dull lingering sale, and scarcely main tained our last quotations ; but as either of these articles no large import diens are anticipated, before a late period in the ensuing spring or summer, few holden seem deeirous of kr.ing sales at any material abatement. Barley, exciting leas inquiry, and Malt bring more difficult to sell , each hardly supported former prices. Beans and Peu upon a very limited demand, were both the turn cheaper. Oats, la the absence of any Inst. rial supply at hand, were saleable et the rates last noted. Oatmeal, on the contrary, was dull end slightly depressed in value. Indian Coro, commanding little notice to-day, was Gd. to Is. per quarter lower; and Corn Meal rather easier to purchase. The following are the prices : British : Wheat, per 701 b., English, red, 7s. 9d. to Bs. ; extra, Bs. to 81. 3d. ; white, a.. to 81. 3d. ; extra, 83.3 d. to Be. 9d. ; Irish, red, 6e. 104. to 7s. 44.; extol, 78. 44. to 71. pe r: white, 7s. 4d. to 7s. 10d. ; extra, 7s. 103. to Barley, pe qr.. English, 335. to 345. ; Chevalier, 351. to 361.; Scotch and Irish, per 6011,.., 3s. 9d. to 4a. Malt, English, per qr., pale, 67.. to 635. Oat', English and Scotch, to -r 451 b., el& 31. 34. to 3s. 6d. Welsh, old, 3s. 14. to 3.. 11.;' Irish, fine sorts, new, 3s. to 3s. Id.; old, 3s. 24. to 3s. 3.1.; general, new 2s. Bd. to 35.; old, 3e. Id. to 31. 2d. Wane, per qr., Englith, new, 395. to 425.; old, 4 25. to 465.; Scotch and Irish, per 4801 b., new, 375. to 395. ; old. 395. to 118. Peas, English, pet qr., white, new, 455. to 48s. ; ditto and Irish, grey, 345. to 368. Floor, per 280 Ih., English and Irish, tine, 38s. to 39e.; superfine, 40s. to 41s. ; extra , 42 , . to 43 . . Oatmeal, per load of 240 lb., Irish, new, 204. to 275. ; old, 23.. to 245. ; Canadian, old, 231. to 21s. Bran, per 2416., Is. 241, to la 44. Foreign Wheat, per 701 b., Crnadian, red, 7s. 3d. to 7e. 6d.; white, Be. to Ss. 24.; United States, red. 7s. 93. to B.s. 2d. ; white, Bs. 44. to Bs. ea. ; Dantsie, mixed and red, 7s. to Bs. ; high mixed, 9s. to 9s. 6d. ; Lower BaLic and Hamburg, red, 7s. 9,1. to Bs. ; white, Bs. 3d. to Ss. 6d. ; Riga and l'etersburg, red, 61. 84. to 7s. ; Archangel, 6s. 64. to 6s. Sd. ; Odessa, common, red, 6s. and I talian , 6 to 6s. 9 red, 7s. to 4.; Polish, 7 7s. 3,1. whites. to 7s. 3el. ; French, Spanish, • , 7s. 3d. to 7s. 9d. ; Bennet and Marianopoli, red , 6 . . 9d. to 7s. 2d.,• Egyptian, 4s. to 4s. 6a. ; Mediterranean, &c., hard, red, fe. 34. to fts. 6d. Rye. per qr. Baltic, &c., 32. to 351. barley 6016., 3s. 6d. to 4s. 3d. Oats, per 451 b., 3.. 3a. to 3.. Gd., Russian, 2s. 94. to 34. Beans, per qr., European, 38s. to 42e. ; Egyptian, per 4801 b., 2 4 5. to 295. Peas, per qr., B.ltit &c., white, 435. to 465.; Canadian, 345. to 38s. lacittn Corn, per 4601 b., 30s. to 33a.; Indian Meal, per barrel of 1961 b., 14s. to 151.6 d. Flour, per brl. of 1961 b , Canadian, sweet, 2,5. to 28.. ; United States, sweet, 275. to 295.; United States and Canadian, sour, 225. to 24e. Amvsle into Liverpool and Runcorn, from the 25. h JP.PUPAI to the 2i tn January, inclueive : Wheat, 3,413; Barley, 3,431; Malt, 1 .f. 02 ; Oat., 1,59.5; Beane, 297 ; Pea', 435; Oatmeal, 744 sacks; Fluur, seeks. BOUTHA3II.VON, Jan. 23-The ss , heat trade continues very tdoll mud Rehm end prices most be noted Is. per qr. lower han last week, , with but a moderate supply from the far mers. Barley is in good demand, and Is. to 2s. per qr. dearer, than last week. Oats and Beans without r'tcratioo. Flour 395. per sack. Sr. Neon, Jen. 27.-No vari Alen in prices. Wheat, 29e. to 33t. Peas 28". to 325. Barley, 28s. to 32 5. Oa's , , 18'. to 25e. Beans 208. to 33,, WAIIII , III.D, Jan. 28.-A dull trade for ell articles, at rather below hat week's mice". Wheat per qr. of 8 bushel% 601 b., south red, 53.. to 63a. ; whit", 62.. to 678. • Torgshire and Lincolnshire, 51.5. to 535. ; white, 52*. to Me. • old red, •`9,, to 53 . . ; old wh•• 62". to 56e. ; foreiga red, 421. to 521. ; whit", 475. to 575. B rley, per insp. qr., south, 32a. 34.. ; Torkthire and Lincolnsh i re, pe • 8 bushe l s, 641 b., 324. 343. Oats, per • one, ltd. to 12d. new, per qr. of 8 bushels, 6'.11b., to 401. ; old, 50s. to 53*. ; grinning. 36. to 405.; tailing, 4.05. to 451. Melt, per load of b bushel', 401 b., 375. to 495. ; &telling, per load of 2611 b., 29a. Tern, Mr imp. or., .11... t 50a. Rapeseed, per Irse of 10 qrs. 264. to !N. 1 arrival of gram since last Friday is es foll ows: Wneat, 16,262 qn. ; Seeley, 5,140; Oats, 2,959; Beene, 1,148; Peas, 67; Shelling, 105 load,. , Winnowing, Jan. 28.-Of Wheat there were many 151 (ley sampl-s, of both white and red, which sold .teely, although in some inetances a alight reduction had to be sub mitted to. Barley wu in good demand, attest week's prices. Beans rather cheaper; Peas and Oats sold at last week's Ygovis, Jan. 28.-Businees in the Wheat market wes done at thu folios ina prices: Wheat, per bushel, 7s. to 78. 3d. Berlev, 20s. to 325. Oats, 225. to 263. per qr. Beans, 22,. to 28s. Hour, 391. to 41s. per sack. HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, Two d Clock. Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that there is an active trade doing in vol Hops with colour. New 1418 kE. Rent. 3L 8 to6l. 8 I'w-ling Rests,p.ewt. V. Bto AL New ricald of Keats 2 16 to 3 12 Yearim 1 etumet „ 2 5t02 18 New Sums. ........ 2 Id to 3 le Old lloto . .1 li to 2 0 Dwelled. . ... 4 4to b 6 WOOL.—Leenos.—No business has been done worthy of remark in any description this weck ; but as the rate of interest on money is again reduced, there is rather a better Cc Png existing with respect to the public Wes which will take place next month. HAY.—SMITIIFIELD, Two o' —Nlesers.COopet and Davis report the following quotatmno Primo Meador tlle. to 74. Roma .. to Om. I Straw.. 2* to 30P. Infertor CATTLE, &c.—Exarea, Jan. 28.—A larger sup ply both of Beasts and Sheep have been driven in than has been the case for many weeks but without causing any re duction in price. The very best Beef is still worth res. per score ; that of good quality, 10s. 6d., whilst more ordinary articles brought from 9s. 6d. to 10e. The demand for Cows and Calves was heavy, nine of superior quality being shown —prices ranged from 91. to 141. Barreners were also on dell sale, at from ds. to 6s. per score. But few Steers were in the market Butchers' Cal. I were scarce and dear, selling at 6d. to 61.1. per lb. A large rurply of Sheep ; fat Sheep sold well, Wetbers, in some instances, being worth 7d. per ' lb. A dealer from Bristol purchased nearly 200, and several dealers from the east were in the market. A lot of Sheep from Ireland, about 140, were driven in ; they were in very poor condition, and did not attract much attention. to► Yesterday's Marietta ow kW pope• SHIPPING. Wm' ; Waterford, 2 ; Donagbadee, • LONDON, Jan. 29.—Wind this day at noon, E.S.E., light Lin, and mild weather. DEAL, Jan. 28.—E.S.E. to 8.8 E, Arrived from the river and sailed : United, Monte Video; Forester, Tobago. SEAFORD ROADS.—Arrived : William, St. John, for Hull. PlA:Koury, Jan. 28.—E.N.E.—Arrived : Gehrardus Jacobus, and Jeannette, Batavia • Panama, Calcutta. LIVERPOOL. Jan. 28.—S E .ISa lel : Emma, Cape of Good Hope; Hero, and Chieftain, Africa ; President, Hayti; Columbine, Mobile; Scotland, Charleuon. WHITERAYEN, Jan. 28.-B.E—Sailed: Wasdale, An- tigua. CAMPERLSOIEN.—Arrived: Maid of the Mill, Trinidad, after being OR shore. WATERFORD, Jan. 26.—N. to N.E.—Arrived : Adelaide, from Demerara, for Liverpool. CORK. Jan. 26.—E.5. E., strong.—Sailed . Elizabeth Mar garet, St John'a_Newfoundland. SHlPT.—Sailed : Eliza Price, New Orleans ; Sarah /O , Porto Rico. Sueensus, Jan. 27.—The Catherine, of South Shields, for London, got on the Nore Sa nd on the 25th instant, fell over on her urathiile, and was abandoned today. Cluiscow, Jan. 28.—A large barque, name unknown, has gone on chore at the Isle of Arran. ABERDEEN, Jan. 26.—The Paquebet da Havre has broken up. but little of either vessel or cargo has been saved. Suiatus, Jan. 27.—The Russian ship Fretheof left Ball for this port two months ago, and has not since been heard of. SCARBOROUGH, Jan. 27.—An old ship's boat, market "John Pringle" was washed up on the beach here vasterdei Jan. - Nzwronr, 27.—Sailed: Competitor, St. Thomas Bromley', Bermuda. Itraaeostas, Jan. 28.—The Sarah, Newport to Perth, has put in here very leaky. WIVE:CHOC, Jan. 28.—The brig Stafford, Shields to Lon don, was totally wrecked on the Blacktail Sand, n ear the Nors, on the 25th lust tr z ANCE, Jan. 27.—The Alfred, in Cardiff to Hall, has p ut Orp ma WtGirt.— Arrived : Teviot (at), frost the Wort India, after being .round on the Spit ..____ Sorralltrvon WATER.—Arrived : Indus (st.)i u 7 a BAtifaxi LlTSlMPO' with oL . 32 — , Malta, with the remainder of the East India Mail ; (IL), Dibralter, with the Lisbon Mail. 00trridotlisned .QuCtraleolisontitia (at.), Boon and