The Express. — London, England, 1847-03-06 00:00:00

r-- COMMERCIAL tr MARKETS. Leman .greming Paper. Price Three-laws. THE EXPRESS ip os tsias, in addition to the news in the Morning 'we', a SUMMARY of the HOME and FOREIGN IMLLIOENCE which may arrive on the day. THE EXPRESS has the benefit of the Foreign is'iresses, Correspondence, and ether costly chem. Isrutics of a Morning Journal. But the fall and sinfully prepared REPORTS of the MONEY, RAILWAY PRODUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and other MARKETS are the marking features. Every respectable new-agent will transmit THE EXPRESS on receiving a Post-office order at the rite of 19s. 6d. per quarter; but should any difficulty anise, persons are requested to remit a Post-office order for that amount, payable to Mr. HENRY WALL BRIDGE, 10, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. Offices for advertisements and communications, N 0. 10, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. NATIONAL PROVIDENT INSTITUTION, orwethuree+tr.pt, London, pOR reLTVAL ASSURANCE on LINTS. ks. Receded ender the Ages Si Panorama rentals to Friendly Boolean Camena.—dainvel Hoyhuret Loan Eq. Dam Ciulana.K.—Wllliam Caath Esq. db.nas Pritchett Boodeld, P;q7lottert Ingham Esq. Abe Bradbury, Em. Mark. Leehl. eon, Ewe. Timm Castle, Esq. Jahn St. Wife, Eq. ice,—" Chrity, Itaq. Strand khq. reas e tZili. " l l .D. William Tyler, Faq. ImmeAt. t. T. Canipmet, M.D., E.riZ.:-ThoeMaleesa, M D., F.L.S. 111..731. WlObi Cab. EsIS Samuel H. Loam. Eq. Me Psitham, Eq. I sanowl MM, Eq. 11...Naz0t. - )10• 11 . Ewan, Jarmo, end OD. SC.l.lerrol• 'term Hardwick and DIMON.. CONIVT.TENo Arretar—Charies ERA tram the Report ot the litimesamose th , a w n& lateast mood Meeting ot Members, Mil at the Lain Tavern, simeemitaalmet, 16th Dec.. ISM, atoms LUSHINGTON, bre. la be Mb : Tba dad et amber Analvenary far lib Wadies allnis Me Dreads . liillaViadea or Wag maw ask tallabarbeate a Smart abewbe Mei Papa bfla bar., d bra rand* par bet addlidi la lb palms blab 1M edwas orMIM d lsitlatka. tit uralbg edit mg br at= bib. diady Odlballableadappalw Ws sastre st Mods bald& lapladd Oa biddies IWO b palibealmelad. ad as Ss dadba *• of vadaire Das lisigy doled badise ask do dna 4.121 m Pre emblini. 'lldeambereampdaesmentkawl rabbi bpi parts stilremstry, ad ewe teevery motet the samhor Wog istaimil to. imorard ma the basal of the Soe,ety tieseme . amm atso that at No elant day it may telay semardi Ma Add at Vs humilen, la proving Omit a Maly Madame' Prisikkat amemillos ba et the mar just terminated, the tree 1111111111mr at rue,p6ido Um been Woad, the Annual Predates an "bleb b MAUL b. M.; sad US Proposals it Lb Yammer. MP bar did as ter Ible. bad as al apla tg ao 11110 lkowater kat; ad bp the dim% th e e. but d Saglab ea lid by adds lebabe as bomb ice OM yen, KIM Ma. 11. TMod lradob NOW& Ss. 2d. A . b Wm pal at basaffit at Deaths, during the year, imam& la . IL Mir is of Sea Nabs par, the Asset. and Liabilities ten Is 1.. Sid lig Oaks aaralbq Actuary to the Indication, Oar MP wpm d a =klibi =oh s;rplua Funds as may haw mowed imam but relic pd. le MU; and, from the Lope bear at brim that pe be Directors entertain esaiaboa mpso. dips t . obaapyrovali. be Weft slasameat shows the progress of the Institution since Is asminomme ra , w. Aar.m. iam. lemma rodiesi. 30th Xtrr. ten -- - - . 1837 : 1836 to • v 1681 1140 •or . 1641 .SI ..• 1643 OP * 1148 1644 so se 1843 - " " 1148 d. 9,021 tl 14,890 0 19,934 19 25,497 4 31,031 10 1 21,337 1 39,989 9 44,219 17 33,037 9 70,819 14 83,940 Z O. 1. 10,736 3 • 31,592. 0 3 44,953 0 10 64,939 10'10 90,345 13 9 114 9911 1 4 139,906 1 7 167,079 11 $02,182 1 9 241,440 13 3 299,973 13 4 Told Ember_ lite may* remit of the •211111n011 of the Ltatalitie• and moats or to. Institution molds la larromber, 1842, to exemplified In the Odlow lag larNema ralibltiag the prodt mapped to po le s which bad brat 14 asislsso km an to at._ seem 1. A q 0 . 08 I 2.44/0 4t l a 2.1 " 1 "1 EaL4 Fr: is Iles dater. 7 Ifni X tad. Xe.d. £ ad. 30 IMO 163 11 DOG 11 11 46 1000 115 19 32 1000 177 13 33 SAO 44 7 32 2005 227 19 30 1000 106 5 31 300 • 37 2 31 lON , 91 3 41 MOO 146 13 30 SOO 37 2 42 SOO IS 19 38 110001 441 14 46 SOO , 37 6 23 2000 , of el 63 3000 1 140 15 24 , 42 2000 ,26 14 70 $ a 3 113 9 40 1 34 1 13 2 1 97 11 IS 3 40 20 I I 39 3 1 $9 $44 1 1 33 45 10 1 " 13 1 10 7 " 34 IS 17 47 2 89 II 15 $ 17 13 34 3 31 18 44 3 124 15 11 10 4 2 13 6 12 11 4 I 3 13 4 16 4 18 1 II 14 1 93 11 1 3 32 28 is 2e 2o I 1 The next division of mina will be made up to the 10th Noreinter, Cheare of the in report. and every attar inkentatkii, say be *bleed at the ones, or re the agents in the country. Jenaary l, 1017. JOSEPH MAIISII, Secretary. ARIS.—An Account of the Railways, Distances, Rates of Ewe, Hours of Trains, be., to Part, and s Amount of that in "forth seeing or doing In the= will be &m ad in the PROSPECTUS of the HOTEL VICIORIA, which may be had GRATIS of Moms. Strange, 21, Paternoster-row; Mr. Minh= Wilson, Royal Esehange ; Mr. Biggs, 421, Strand; 5, Welluigton.trect, Strand; Steens Pocket OMee, 34, Haymarket; Mrs. Ferran; 30, Burlington Arcade; and Mr. Ileward, 5, Young- Street, Remington- May he had by post on miming two stamp. DL CULTERWELL'e GUIDE TO HEALTH AND WNO LITE Prior la, poet, fa ram p% Ea. dd. each, NIVIIT TORAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. ( A Wltk DishaNds for all Ofathidato.) L HOW TO El DAM. uhrowit There."-08. It Is seetrird that aketanthe elm tolniniso in Wootton smokesbyastion telipaildgmm mold ay= toid dli tz=r art psi bed*. sand Wilk eye am aramosed. DP se trireme el 21.118 astelsol Um atindes On water= et Wysillsoirt. WI% strotems. 61111107, sad Irdigatkowaylmt torefla Dad= wise% awes* 1/1, Polusister-m.; Elan % IL Omaha; Diaa. L Is" Braiddireet; co.rtulli 147. Ilestseest; Nehru 437, Wag dleaad; or dinar from th e Author, 10, Argyll-plaoh Netradafzert. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Ripon, which, in ordinary course, should have arrived some days since, only reached the Mother bank this morning, at three o clock. She brings the Southampton portion of the India mail before the last. The Tiber, with the Peninsular mail, which was due on the 25th ult., has not been heard of; so that it is presumed she has met with some accident, or she may possibly have been detained at Oporto, for the pro tection of British interests. This is not improbable, as the Ripon reports having heard a heavy cannonade in the direction of that city on the Ist instant. The Medway, with the Mexican and West India mail, is hourly looked for. The 'Ripon reports having seen the Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Oriental, running to the S.E. at 5.30 p.m., on the l i 26th ult., Cape St. Vincent, W.N.W., 114 miles; also, that the same company's steamer Pekin left Gibraltar on the 24th ult., :but put into Algeziras Roads in the evening, and next morning proceeded on her voyage to the Cape of Good Hope and the East Indi. We understand that an arrival at Liverpool has brought letters from Vigo to the 19th ult., which mention a: report current in that port, to the effect that %a Antas bad obtained an important success W the Queen's forces under Canal. Such is the scandal, says the Gazette de Cologne, which the conduct er the follies of King Louis has provoked in all Bavaria, with regard to Lola Monte*, the celebrated Spanish darkstuse, that they speak openly at Munich of forcing him to abdicate, or re sign power to the Prince Royal, who should be appointed regent. The King of Prussia, according to the same autho rity, has advanced the sum necessary to meet its en gagements to one of the chief houses of Breslau, which had been compelled to suspend payments on account of the Cracow affair. The monarch is, more over, said to have placed considerable same at the dis posal of 'the president of the province of Silesia, in order to e prevent, as much as possible, misfortunes of the sam kind. ETON MONTEIL—The Provost and Head Mutter of Eton feel it incumbent upon' them to apprise Etonian., and those interested in the welfare of Eton, than the abolition of Mostem has been erroneously re presented to be Mill an open question. That =nom was abolished in January last, by the provost of Eton, in entire toneurrenee with the head master, when her Ma tlY the Queen had graciously left to their sole responsibi tha decision of a question upon which they had fully made up their minds, after the strongest conviction that the evils attendant upon Montem wers_irremediable, and mach too serious to admit of a continuance of that customs. C heads Hodgson, M provost. ; arch 5, 1 Edward 847. C. Hawtery, master. The Lodge, Et re ollege, ANOTHER NOBLE AOENT TOR DISTRIBUTING Rums ro ran Inuin.--Lord lames Butler, heather of the Marquis of Ormande, has humanely placed his services at tie disposal of the Society for inhering the Destitution in Ireland. MONEY MARKET & CITY INT'ELLIOENCE. Half past Two.—We have a very gloomy state of affairs in the funds this morning. Consols opened 891 to for money, and 891 to 90 for time, at which rates sellers were numerous, so that they have declined, and are now 894 to I for money, and 89$ to I for time, with a market extremely unsound to appearance. The re ported failure of a joint stock bank in the north of England, having eight, or, according to some versions, twelve branches, has cau ed a considerable sensation, and occurring at such an inopportune moment, with banking and money matters already tight, has made the more waists, impression in the Stork Exchange. It is not necessary to give the name of the bank spoken of, as no authority to be re lied upon implicitly has yet been openly quoted for the report, although there is reason to fear it is only too true, so freely and confidently is it circulated. It is supposed that the embarrassments of the bank in question have been caused principally by large and im prudent advances on railway shares and scrip, which the owners have neither been able to re deem, nor the bank to realize by sale in the market. Consols Scrip is quoted 4 pm. only, but without any business doing in it. Reduced Threes are now shut for the dividend. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 91j to 2. Exchequeriiiii, 31. to 6s. pm. Spanish Bonds continue rapidly in decline ; the Fives are now only 225 to 3, with a rotten market ; the Threes, on which, being of insignificant amount, the interest has been paid so far, are 331 to 4. P are 33 to 4. Mexican, 21 jto 21. Dutch Two-and-a- alf_per Cent.. have fallen to 58 to j ; the Fours, to 92 to j. The foreign market is heavy, and generally in decline for all securities. last 1136 Y, 204 3 oar Cc we. Aar., Na - II per C. Orel. 6 3 3 Camels • 14311161(.. 3 per Ct. Amides /Weis.% 6 H per assr. a tf per Dot MI% 3 per C‘11.621111.6 Ma. 66 I Tim Wm.. I' I per Ct. Owe Arm IN-. VP I Dltur CMOs 110.,111 I him Wadi Nee . Se per Ct. Dock fels. SP I per Cc 00,10. Dalai, * Total ton Copper Ores for Sale on Thursday week, at Adamant Hotel, Itednult.— Mines and Paresla.—Carn Bess Men, 774—United Hills, 321 Par Consols, 263—Wheal Prosper, 247—Allred Consols, 211—Levant, 133—Trenow Comoola, 74—North -Wheal Basset, 53—Cook's Kitchen, 23—Wheal Ruby, 14—Wheal Agar, 12.—Total, 2,086 tone. Capper Oros far Sale oa Thursday week, at Pearce's Hotel, Thin —)1 iass and Pareels.—Devonshire Great Consols, Wheal Maria, Wheal lams, and Wheal Josiah, 1,206- 1 twit Condon. 371—Poklies, 314—Fowey Consols, 283 Friendship, 232—Wheal Jewel, 141—Bedford United Mises, 111—Holinbush, 80 —South Towan, 37 Wheal Maiden. 33—Total, 9,406 tans. 1111yrleitr i itr b r U o.,= ~ 06; do., 35 ; do., 67—• Knodunahas, 126 ; do., 82; do., 7rdo., 72; do., 26--Cob,. 91,; do., 90; do , 81; do., 82 ; do., 70—Recompensa 84; do., Si, do., 60; do., 31; do., 6 Burnt Burry 64; do., 62; do., 60—Chili 60; do., 42; do., 49; do., 3—Ka ponds 79; do., 28; do., 22; do., 9 —Ballymuragh 48- liolyford, 23; do., 18—Sydney 22—Princess Royal 10- Panne, B—Total, 2,280 tons. HOPS.—BOROUGH MattILET, Twe e' Cl«k.— Mc•srs. Patteaden and Smith, Hop Factors, report that the demand continues steady for all good Hope. IW• lad Csa,p.alri. AL •04 M. 1.1 YeArll•A Lan.. I.eve a its 41 • were of Loan- „ 4 •to • I Teartlag Orem- ~ I • 0,4 • Ammaz ...... III 0,410 0141 110pe .. . „ I •le 4 • MMr 1110 . Wozczaria, MARCH s.—The business doing in Hops is more extensive, and the late rates are fully matntained for good samples of new. Prices per cwt.: Low, new, from 70s. to 80s. ; Coloary and choice, from SU. to 925. ; Yearlings, from 40s. to 605.; old Olds, from 30*. to 501. HAY.—SIIITHPIELD. Two o' Clock. —Mears. Cooper and Davit, Hay and Straw Salesmen, report sales at the fol lowseit prices:— Prime 14.4.11.1 71. O. 1144 I 1emea....004. te, Mc I otralr.... ira le 36. I•hrler OILY.. MU. Is 7•e. 1 Clever ....••a N 100 A SKINS.—BASINGSTOKE, MARCH 3.—Best Downs, 5.. ; middling, 4s. 6d. ; by the bargain, 4s. 3d. each. Long Wools, beet, ss. 6d. ; second, 58. • as they run, 4s. 14d. each. Shorn Skins, 10d. to 14 each. Lamb Skins, 2s. to 2s. 6d. the dozen. Heavy Oz Hides, 21d. to 3d. per lb. ; light, 2ld. to 24d. Calf Skins, 4d. to 445. Horse Hide., 7s. to 10. each. Rough Fat, 2s. 105. per stone of 81bs. Sotrrnaarrog, Maitcg 6.—The market full of all kinds of Skins. The price of best Downs, selected, 6s. to Ss. 3d. each; una.eorted, as. 3d. to 4s. 9d. each; poor, 4e. each. Long Wool, Cottawold and Leicester, the ,best, made 61. to 6s. 9d. each; middling, U. 6d. to ss. each ; as they run, as. 3d. to as. 6d. each; Lsmb Skins, 2s. to 2s. &I. the dozen; Oz Hides, first quality, &I per lb.; second, 24d.; light, 2,1. to 21d. Horse Hides, Bs. to 12s. each. Calf Skins, from ad. to 40. per lb. ; dres-cd, 16s. to 20s. each. Butchers' Rough Fat, 2s. 9(1. to 2s. Ild. per stone of Blbs. CATTLE, &o.—DitrFnELD, MARCH 3.—We had a good supply of both Beasts and Sheep, most of which were sold. Beef, 6s. 6d. to 6s. 9d. ptr stone ; Mutton, 6d. to 64d. pot lb. Erwrza, MARCH 6. Our market continues amply sup plied with stock; to-day was one of the largest that has been seen for some period. Fat Beef remains at the same price, Bs. 6d. to 9s. 3d. per score; Barreners and Steers were very plentiful, and sold at moderate prices, the former bringing from 5s to 6s. 6d. per wore, and the latter from 281. to 381. per pair. Cows and Calves were nulnerous, and sold at from 11/. to 171. Butchers' Calves were plentiful, but mostly of inferior quality, and sold from 51d. to 61d. per lb. There was a good supply of Sheep, which met with ready purchasers, fat Sheep selling freely at from litd. to 61d. per lb., according to size and quality. FARZINODON, MARCH 2.—There was a very sheet supply of Sharp at market this day, ealy 740 passed, the trade I. which was brisk at a trifling advance . Mr. Farlow, of Mad den Farm, near Brims Norton, had 40 very superior Sheep at market; they were much admired, and were purchased to go to Bath. Fat cattle, a very middling show for this market. An ex.raordinary supply of Heifers and Grazers, and trade good and brisk. Pigs, a short supply, and dearer. Beef, 3s. Bd. to 4s. 2d. ; Mutton, 4s. 4d. to 6s. ; fat Pigs, 10s. 6d. to Its. per store. Tongan., MARCH 2.—This market was liberally supplied, especially with fat Bullocks, the sale of which was sluggish. The graziers, owing to the early set in and continuous long winter, are deficient in stall food, and exhibited a strong de sire to rid themselves of their fat Beasts, consequently sales were effected at reduced prices. Fat Bullocks, 60s. to 62a. ; contract Beef, 465. to 60c ; Cows and Calves, 48a. to 625. ; best store Heifers sad Oxen, 42a. to 40e. ; rough ones, 33.5. to 40s. per cwt. Sheep, 641 d. per lb. Youx, MARCH 4.—We had a good supply of fat Beasts, with a good attendance of buyers ; prices from tie to fie 9d. per stone. A short supply of fat Sheep sold well, at from 018. to 7d. per lb. A good supply of lean Beasts met with a heavy sale. COVENT OARDEN.-27ac Morning.—The cold weather during the past week has limited the supply of all kinds of Vegetables, and high prices continue to be realised. Most kinds of fruit are scarce, excepting Pine Apples, which are sufficient for the demand. Hothouse Grapes are over for a time, and foreign sorts are far from being plentiful. Pears are scarce ; good samples of Glout Morceau and Ne plus Maoris fetch from 4s. to 6e. per dozen. Apples are also scarce. Oranges continue to fetch good prices. Nuts are sufficient for the demand. Walnuts are scarcer. Lemons are more plentiful. Of Vegetables, Winter Greens are good, but scarce ; and good Cornwall Brecon fetch from 6e. to 10s. per dozen heeds. Carrots and turnips are cheaper. French Beans are more plentiful, and so is Celery. Potatoes fetch higher price.. Lettuces and Endive are rather scarce, but other kinds of Balading are plentiful. Mushrooms fetch good prices. Cut Flowers chiefly consist of Heaths, Jasmines, Camellias, Pelargoniums, Gardenias, Cacti, Cinemriss, Tulips, Lily of the Valley, Neapolitan Violets, Roman Narcissus, Hyacinths, Lilacs, Euphorbia jacquiniflora, Acacia', dialed's, Moss and other Raw. YILVITS. 111111 10111111116. PETTIIOL-16 L a inevenam lbstn Mr. 6elghltengry we tM e e ns if admit= ; =I Undo at aeoithot of It Samar. karrawalem Ifirmlegbara, et he awl ONO et In eaniongt Mon; Man* for ef Agnew Iten Dr. In ro. ilmenen le 6. are of Mr& • kamits. et Qum. MI. gala lewd of gooMmoof Todeteeth andam Ow law of settle. went rad • been ent.deer relit The 111666 of Issenewna. her Ildinsoebn thr eighth thafog dlolete• PAM/ MtTP.D.—Mesiset et ihe Itestarbatical Commie. deem br bawl br the year ending emelt I, 1116. SWAM 11211DING1.—Custody of 041mbre; Prisons Mk: 111PO17.—Leboarbig Poor (Ireland) BM CAPTAIN WYNNE'S REPORT. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE took the opportunity of stating with reference to the question which had been pmt to him last night, that he understood returns had been eaWd for in the other holm of the names of aU the persons dismissed, and the cause of their dismissal, from the relief works, under Captain Wynne's orders. As the number of such persons was, he bettered, nearly 9000, of course the returns were not yet made, but it might be interesting to the noble lord (Brougham) to know, that pending the production of the paper, Captain Wynne motioned in the employment of the Maid of workr. Lewd BROUGHAM was very glad to hear it. As for the return referred to of course it could never be expected to raise the question at issue. RELIEF WORKS IN IRELAND. The Earl of RADNOR said that he would rake this op portunity of asking whether It was true that the number of persons toyed upon the relief works had latterly been increased ? He was informed that there were new me has than 660,000 persons employed on these works, hisey an increase of 40 per cent. upon the number so cm- CZsix weeks ago. Calculating at the rate of Ave to a , it would therefore appear that between three and bur millions of persons were now subsisting in Ireland upon the public money. He had understood that every thing that could be done would be done to diminish the relief works, and he begged to ask if there was any hope that there would be speedily a decrease in the numbers thus employed ? The Marquis of LANSDOWNE was bound i s say, that ha was not tit the bust surprised at the noble Earl s anxiety on the trebicet=an anxiety is which be greatly shared. It wee nentonbesCy stated to parliament souse time slap, that the relief works in Ireland should be, not abruptly, but gradually discontinued. The only reason why that intention was not already acted on was, that unhappily there seemed to be in Ireland at the present time, increasing destitution, Increasing scarcity, and increasing absence of all means of heel support. No time had been lost in forming in Ireland the committees to be organized under the bill which had .111111Itly been passed, but in the mean while the Relief Inds to some extent must be continued. Most positive hiallime had, however, been sent to Ireland, enjoining ibe dbeittluntance of those works gradually, and ordering' tbellim others should be commenced except under the moat imps' circumstances. (He (Lord Lansdowne,) felt confi dent that there could not fail speedily to be a diminution in the number of labourers employed on those works, and he should be obliged to the noble Earl, if he woald continue to give his attention to the subject. Lord BROUGHAM could only hope that the intentions of the government would not be frustrated by the event. What he feared, however, was that they were getting into a plan from which it would be difficult to draw back. The Earl of MOUNTCASH EL said, that when he heard the noble earl opposite asking when the relief works were to be discontieurd, and speaking in the unfeeling sort of way be did—(cries of " No. uo.")--of the state of Ireland, he (mold only wish that the noble earl knew half of the distress which existed at the present time in that unhappy country. When people were dropping all around them—when they were found dead ins the roads and dead in the fields—when contagion of the most fearful kind was spreading, not only amongst the poor, but into the dwellings of every class of society—it could not but be felt that it was impossible to put a stop suddenly to works which were, in fact, the only merits existing of supporting the people. There was 'nether reason, too, for militating these works. Many of them were not half finished, and if they were stopped now, the public money already expended would be thrown away. The Earl of RADNOR had been misunderstood, if he had Um 'unposed to speak unfeelingly of the distresses of Ire lend. He would do for Ireland everything that he would do for Yorkshire. But what he complained of was the system which was in operation—a system which he could not hesi tate to condemn as vicious. TRANSPORTATION AND SECONDARY PUNISH• rise Apter, tb. rzir G A= Dew psiteTh. lee e se efe ". Meshes. re or 14 ream per hirers... 10e re lie Orem.. Pr , 4 ..." per 114.14 to Ire treelike, per to lee per be., Id se re Dewa- r. Pr. Pra , 44 1 . " VIIONT Crabrara. re, par dos. re re Perm. per dee. Is le Is 6I Graeae. per Pm braelree. re 4 Te Brown, per Imam. 111 to Os Artichokes. if / 1.1.• , 1..1. MI hem* beerarar ee SY 4 ilerrrl. pre Yerrarra, It Id to se Pereira, per lea. IN. re free rart. Pa 14 se Ire . - I,;bosas, per lee Is to Ils Aluseds. per peek, is Sweet bibmb, per lb., b le is Sete sb, per 10•14, lab to INS bareekee, Pre Daub, IL to 11. Spasbb, tOs Walsets, per bwhel, 14 le res amests, Ife la 1140 Mein& Sludes pse lb. w to Is Gosesa 1b.44 se told a_. re Mem 41 too ABIMIWIII. par lee, Is Si to 114 ses iloorois, per Soillr, gee , =rillarts l. ll.l roases tr.nrti c r....=. fo ts 4. -- -- Wad. us so ot sps i s sm, 48 o• ii ist immpi . jimMoriftsoftwas 1 dOLIIs Mom UM pa Imillo, Is to is Commiommult.69,M • - -- Partlee, pre awe, le eelb Balkier, per If Imam, Ile to le Ileehreerne. per peed% Seidl Sele4s, per peinee, Pi NN Name, per bomb, 11. N Remy, per Mack ed se fb Wr Witorcriot, roe 1l -a. Id to Tanloy i t a kion, 41 to Ss pot Isollo. le to Is Torraeco. 41 Mint, pry Fe Om *. N to Marjam, Fr' &I le 44 =NTS. On the order of the day for the second reading of the Custody of Offenders' Bill being read, Earl GREY rose—He begged to move that this bill be read n second time. Its object was not one of any consider able importance, its intention being meanly to assimilate the law of Ireland to that of England, with reference to the cus tody of offenders. At the present time the only means which existed of disposing of criminals in Ireland was by sending them to Van Diemen's Land or Norfolk Island ; but under this bill they would be treated precisely u offenders in England were to be treated. There was another bill upon the paper of which be intended also to move the second reading that night—it was called the " Prisons" Bill, and its object waste make a change, a very necessary change as be considered it, in the constitution of the governing body of the three national prisons of Pentonville, Millbank, sad Parkkunt. This bill was also of minor importance ; Mil be Istrellosingellieso measures he considered it In wilhailli Bill lbsome a general statement of tie Z s = Intentions of the government, and inasmuch as these were the only measures which would of necessey be submitted to parliament during the present 'oar upon these subjects, to open at once, in moving them, the whole question of secondary punishment, and of the ehangez contemplated by her majesty's , advisers. Those changes he must at once state involved neither 11111••• IN Ism than the total abolition of the whole system of tranepertation at present existing, and though by law the exe grim government had full power to make that change with oat any application to parliament, yet, considering the im portance of the change, and that the present was a system d ad which h been sanctioned by parliament, and had for many yeses, he f, that it would be inconsistent with **duty of the government to carry such a change into risk without calling the attention of the legislature to the milleat. New, no subject involved considerations of graver er wore primary importance. It was absolutely necessary for iho existence of society that the punishments by which dso law was enforced, should be of such a character as effec rally to deter offenders from the committal of crime, and it VW not less important to society that the result of punish ment should be, as far as possible, the reformation and improvement of the unhappy objects who were subject to it. At the same time, however, that this was a question of the gravest importance, it must also be admit ted that it was a subject of the greatest diffi culty. It was a subject upon which venous plans had been adopted by various civilised nations, and yet with respect to which nowhere could it be said that this difficult problem had received complete and satisfactory solution. But although this was undoubtedly the case, yet of late years the experience which had been acquired in this and in many other countries, enabled them to judge to some extent what measures it was most expedient to adopt. He had siready _staled that the change which her Majesty's govern mot Mel ditenained upon introducing into their policy, ex lisilei le sidini leas than the virtual abolition of trans frussi this country. Of course, when he spoke of tins, he did not include in that term the punish- Mr of offender at Gibraltar and Bermuda, who were WNW upon a plan entirely different from that applied to semi* In other colonies, In the cases of New South Wales sad Van Diemen's Land, convicts sent to the colonies for the most part did not return to Europe, but, when their term was expired, became settlers in the dependency.to which they were sent. Such, however, was not the ease with the convicts sent to Gibraltar and Bermuda. Thom criminals, so far from settling in those colonies, were not allowed to remain there at all after their sentence had ex pired, but were invariably brought hack to England at the public cost. This system must, therefore, be considered an extension of our hulk system to colonies in which public work. were desirable, rather than a system of punishment by transportation. But, defining in this manner the word transportation, he repeated that it was their intention to do away with that system altogether; and be could not hut believe that their lordships, when they came to hear what he had to state, would entertain no doubt of the absolute necessity of that oomph to change. Now, the old system of transportation was very different from that lately existing. Convicts sent to the colonies were not usually kept under the charge of the governor, but were assigned to private individuals, with whom they were placed in the situation of slaves, for no wages were permitted to be given them; their reward for labour was limited to food and clothing, and any failure of work or neglect of order, was visited by punishment of • mat summary kind immediately upon complaint being made to any magistrate. It happened that in the year 1837, a committee of the other house of parliament was appointed to consider the question of secondary punishments, which, having sat for two years end received an immense quantity of evidence, came to the unanimous conclusion that this system of assignment, as it was celled, ought to be ions away with altogether, as a system of the rowed ir regularity and injustice. It appeared by the evidence then obtained that it was quite accidental what sort of punish ment convict. might receive. A criminal who had com mitted a very heinous offence, and who deserved the severest punishment, might, on his arrival in the colony, get a lenient master, and, so far from being panieh .4 might find his situation in life absolutely improved. Many of those who, in 1830, were transported for riots, so:em ptied with acts of incendiarism in the agricultural omui rind, on their arrival in New SouthWeles, that, being agraultursl labourers, they were in great demand, and Wend of receiving 7s. or Bs. • week in gags, and being eldised to live upon a scanty diet, they were placed in *IN Moymit of comparatively every luxury, that their iedisrey weekly ration was not ler than 10Ib. of butekwea mat per week, that they were preateibed a good allowam of nom sod bread, and that as seask ending was mated to ae ever they were able le at law while, in ease eases, it weesega.isiment whatever, is the pendement was of tie seweeet kind. If the eri. servant hail a bad or amorist& master be was sab- Jestedie a emenofeestinual antonym and, wins dense% ininmse, be was immediately Men balm a Ism en mere allegation of the meta, Wille=lerett, co ed. s& the A fr i gh tful :ala i lee Oho ens imais bed been I t i ;muenst er on stet sernista beisiVilau rinnd feend of in this cou tog ntry. Cha the other hank than who were wall off se regarded their menses, Asa mate bents to their itionde in this esani4 t imibleg the derision in whir were it ma the WM* Wig that ewe le le end "km *My mem and *Man poetise aileenadi to minim sane 12: 4 1 , : r t n ewhin three as ma so mita. Mina be was 17 e/ Inas M the 01161 Mlle. hem of dot descriplits ellen ems la leri, and, linneti OM lower, , iiii.;7l.. 4 - ir il e...-- - ,- --1 --- ----- -- , -- w --- - --' l 2-a_ e , ,----,_____. • .... 1. , ... ;= ( . . l i t lettan was 89 reste lisest he . I IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, d tziw." W U " (AM of la ga gg erata 11"1". ' (grti:)rt.4ll _ MOUSE OF LOEDS.—Famsv, MARCH 5. off imam 01 The Load CHANCILI.OI took his seat at five o'clock. noinisa not tits spleen of anfpnent aholfsbod, sod a reselation Want Abet lanai been to the Home of Commons, measures were speedily s carrying it into effect. At the same time, it was proposed that all the convicts trampasted should be retained in 0- hands of the colonial gewernment and that a much sr number should be transported. It was felt by the meat of the day that, under the circumstances, if LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1847. [34 large number of convicts were sent out, it would be a i of extreme difficulty to administer the system properly The plan, therefore, which it was intended to adopt, - 1 Porto Rico, eta • and lto bop La TOTAL PRODUCE. with a view to which instructions were framed by his no s 'Whms firm, an d doe is enter- 'has. S. ad. Teas. Z. s. d. ' oil y be ma i nta i ned. b" ~ Neetbßakeir 0116 ..6,410 3 Wheel Harriet 1111... 544 3 friend, Lord J. Rouen, when he was at the head of the Co. dim - Ceneendmet 770 _SAO 4 South Reston 1011... 614 6 lonial.otfice, was that of c on fi n i ng transportat i on to a com ps _260 chest Bahia sold at AK to einwest. 4OO. 1,006 9 Lanteet Comae 99 .. 304 3 ratively small number of criminals, to be sea t e ith er t o Van ;Le; 200 cheats brows Furness, yoweie Cserals 901...1,396 6 , ilayie tc, lt . toe 19 , Diemen's Land or to Norfolk Island. An order in council wsa malt, Bs. to 84s. ; 300 boxes 900•1145 tan... 2112...1,306 7 Thrtoil mood a the beginning of 1840, entirely prohibiting transpor . , et a th e b rew . ; aid go. Creme Brews 243- NS 14 MSc Cm. 44... 223 0 m ' 9.18 c hes in Tali been & WIL Fria* 131 - 1 • 1145 6 Wheal Is_ 79 9 tenon to New South Wales. It wasapart of the plan that the system of punishment at home should be greatly improved. etoes it quiet. .. a F i e , ' Averagetitandard.../111 17 Average Prods 1 6. 71 ,_ l5, avenge Plies pee ton uat Of course time was requited for that purpose. The prison Tobacco: 140 arena Geeet i t , of th . e 3,614 tam I Quan.Fisis Copper, 279 tar 2 ewt. we., of Pcritonville aas founded, It WAS intended to adopt meet- Itis. to 80.-Peppy r Amosmterf which are not yet Lam Sus-Average ...1113 1 11---Annee Padua ...AI /8 .,. hulks ; but la the 3 ear 1341 a resolution was moved in the 'l. to dia. COMPANIM RV WII(111 TRW nave wane ereernagen k c pm% House of Commons, declaring that it was inexpedient to ve very fi rm, keep so large a number of convicts in the hulks; and mist M 160 Lord , although the motion was resisted by the government, it was in, at 6ls. return lk S o tpe r tyl i bi el a bo ma ,,, to e r . i . ty. That heippe ► ed towards the close '4 7-111 e. ; raise the , admi n ist ra tion; and, so far as he ' is a could discover, no measures were adopted for the purpose Bow- The Ear, of carrying the resolution into effect during the continuance to portunity in of that administration. When , however , a change of go 't. --- persons emp, vernment took place, it was determined awl the views ex- Total lam Ores for Sale on Thursday week, at Andrew's co w s no lees th and, after a great deal of discussion, it was decided, in the Roinult.- Mines and Pamela-Cann Brea Minn, bei n g an iner t ., early part of 1843, that all convicts should be seat abroad, -United Hale, 321-Par Consols, 253-Wheal Framer, ',toyed s i x wee k except the comparatively small number, who were rent to Alfred Consols, 211-Levant, 133-Trenow Consols, &nifty, it wade Pentonyille, Parkhurst, and Millbank, and those whom age nth -Wheal Basset, 53-Cook's Kitchen, 23-Wheal four millions of p or health rendered it inexpedient that they should be trans -Wheel Agar, 12.-Total, 2,083 tons. the public moue. ported. The whole of the remaining convicts were to be ATM far Sale oa Thursday week, at POSITCO'II Hotel, that cou ld he doe sent either to the Bermudas, to Van Diemen's Land, or to es and Panels.-Devonshire Oreat COSIWAS, works, and he bee Norfolk Island. The consequence of that detenanation Wheal lanes, and Wheal Josiah, 1,206- there would be apt was, that a very large number of convicts had to 371-Poktice, 314-Fowey Consols, 283.- employed ? be sent to Norfolk Island and Van Diemen's Land. 232-Wheal Jewel, 141-Bedford United The Marquis of Lri He confessed that he entertained at the time ash, 80 -South Tomlin, 37 - Wheal be was not in the least the etroogest conviction that the adoption of that system 1 08 tons• op the se •est-en arm most lead to very great evOm ; and he fit penuaded that it Onelbrails: einterna, eras rbe crated would found practically that there were no means of 5 1r00.,63; do, 35; do., al- the relief works in In carryiag on the system of puaiaement in • m anner a d equa t e do., 78; do. 72; do., 25-Cohre gradually discontinued. to the occasion. At that distance, at a place whi c h was ou t do., 70- Recompense 84; do., was not already acted on of the immediate control of the government, where many - Buns Burrs, 64 ; do., to be in Ireland at the pre slight errors and defects might be discovered by experience 1; do., 49 ; do., 3-Ka- increasing scarcity, and in which could not be corrected without a reference home, re 9-Ballymurtagh 48- local support, go time ha, quiring nearly • year b e f o r e any change could take p lace, -Princes Royal 10- the committees to be organise and when there was much greater difficulty in obtaining recently been passed, but is trustworthy servants to carry any system of punishment into Works to some extent must effect than was experienced in this country; in such a 'too e i atck.- instructions had, however, bee situation the difficulty of administering an extensive system of report that the the discontinuance of those wee, penal labour was necessarily very great. He had stated that that no others should be commen the committee of 1938 coatemplated that a certain number of "ma 8 toe. • urgent circumstance,. He (Lor, convicts should still be sent abroad. He had thought I OM 4 • . , 0 ~. 4 • aeut that there could not fail spo that the most doubtful part of the recommendation; but the number of labourers employe, if transportation to Norfolk Island and Van Diemen's Land 'ass is should be obliged to the noble Earl, had been anfined to a comparatively small number of cri -1 f ee give his attention to the subject. minals, those who had beeti "euilty of the most h e ino us of se. Lord BROUGHAM could only b, fences, it was possible that the impression made upon of the government would not be fr men's imaginations by the notion of some severe puntsh- What he feared, however, was that t. meat carried into effect at so great a distance, and upon plan from which it would be di ffi cult proms who, on being sentenced to expatriation, were corn he Earl of MOUNTCASH EL said, pletcly lost right of by their friends snd relations, might oble earl opposite asking when the , have counterbalanced the evil. otherwise resulting from the rintieurd, and speaking in the oak great distance at which the punishment was carried into 'cries of " No. uo.")-of the eta effect. But when the system came to be applied generally, wish that the noble earl knew ha not being confined to a few hundreds, es was originally pro- I at the present time in that u. posed, but extended to many thousands ; when • system o f were dropping all around the that nature was canied on at the Antipodes, it ' its the roads and deal in th was utterly impossible that any other result should 'est fearful kind was sprees follow than that which had been actually wit at into the dwellings of sewed. (Hear, hear.) Now, he thought that the papers at be felt that Uwe, impos which had been recentl laid on the table proved that the which were, in fact, the anticipati o ns of failure lad been too well founded. (Hear, oeople. There was anal hear.) He would not disgust their lordships by going into vie'. Many of them the horrible, the monstrous details of the abuses which had "ere stopped now, t sprung up in Norfolk Island. It was proved by evidence be thrown away. which it was impossible to doubt that a state of things had , n misunderstood, i, ban allowed to grow up in that small island which was of the distresses really too horrible to specify. 'fade system was frightful thing that he we (hear, hear)-and it was • disgrace to the British nation that sri of was the s such a eystan should have existed under the British flag he could not Very soon after he came into office, some evidence which came before him was so conclusive that he thought it his duty RV PUNI; to sue to the new governor of Van Dirmen's Lend orders at once to break up that establishment. He was happy to ding of t find that Sir Hardly Wilmot had, to a great extent, antici pated his orders; having already taken measures to prevent bill be any more convicts from being lauded on Norfolk Island, and yider- gone litr towards 'freaking up the establishment. He need , the not go into detail as to the frightful outbreak whick was is 'a- preparation ; he would only °bean that but for the oppor tune arrival of e small detaihnient, it appeared by no means improbable that the convicts would have got the upper hand of the treops ic.d the civil officers, and that every free person is the island would have been mur dered. (Hear, hear.) In reference to Norfolk Island there war now no difference of opinion amongst their lordships ; they all felt that the breaking up of the establish ment there was absolutely imperative. But even in Van Diemen'. Land, though he hoped matters were improving, yet there, too, a stele of things existed which it was most painful to contemplate. Those who had looked at the *vie deem mem hen emu ebeweeme seams Wm - beim emir — -- dimatisiled with the state et the markt. In that °okay. They had often heard of abuses on board the hulks, but he firmly believed that the very worst managed hulk that ever existed in this country was well managed compared with the penal gangs of Van Diemen's Land. (Hear, hear.) There was all the evidence which it wee pa rtible to have, that the system worked very badly. He was aware that the statements of the governor and of persons in immediate charge of the convicts, were not so uniavourabl ' as those which had been received from other quarters; but it wax impartible to scrutinise closely the report of Sir E. Wilmot, and of Sir John Franklin whom he succeeded, without coming to the conclusion that the system was very far from sueresaftff. From other quarters most painful statements as to the working of the system had been obtained. In the early part of last year his noble friend the President of the Council presented to their lordships a petition which was signed by the bishop and a vast number of the most respect able inhabitants of the colony. There were between seventeen and eighteen hundred persons, every one of whom added his address to his name, in order to show that he was a bona fide petitioner In that petition he found these words -". We are in • state of continual drt ad and anxiety for our selves and cur families; owing to the number of convicts by whom we are surrounded, we feel that we have no secu nty for life or property ; the moral condition of the colony is daily becoming worse and worse ; no regulation, however well intended, no gore mment, however abl-, no improve ment in detail, can correct the evil of the enormous man of criminals that are poured upon our shores ; and if the pre sent system of transportation continues ' we must, at what ever sacrifice, ataindou a colony which has become unfit for any man to inhabit who regards the highest interest eiwer of himself or of his children." Within the last few months he had seen various persons who, from their own knowledge of the state of the colony, confirmed this re presentation. He had seen both the Protestant and the Roman Catholic bishop, who were at that moment in Eng. land, both, he believed, having been in • great degree induced to come by their desire to represent to her Majesty's government the absolute necessity of putting an end to a system which led t) such fearful results. those right rev. bishops concurred in giving him a picture of the state of society in that island, which wee really too frightful to be contemplated. (Hear.) It must also be remembered that the expenditure couweeted with the carrying out of this Eyeless in Van Diemen's land, on the part of the mother country, had been extremely large ; he had no hesitation in saying that had the same sum been expended in a well-conaidered system of employing convicts at home, the same number of convicts might have been effectually punished in this country, and proper buildings might have been erected for that purpose. But while to the mother country the s stem had been ex pensive, to the colony it had been absolute ruin. The charge thus thrown upon the colony had made it bankrupt ; and his noble friend opposite (Lard Stanley) was at last compelled to submit to parliament a proposition for taking 48,0001. a-year out of the national trea sury. By this system many of the most valuable /set tlers in Van, Diemen's Land had been forced to quit the island, and thus a most serious blow had been inflicted on the prosperity of the colony. Until this large influx of convicts the career of the colony had been one of almost un exampled prosperity; but from that time the state of things was greatly altered. He was far from attributing the de pression to that cause Mom. (lieu, hear.) He knew Bat the commercial distress of this country, the drought which had prevailed in New South Wain, the reaction from over-speculation, and various other causes of that kind, had contributed to the distrees of Van Diemen's Land; but he had no hesitation in saying that the sending of large mansbert of convicts to that colony was one main cause of Use 'rapid failing off in itsprosperity, and that it had thus received a check from which it could not recover for many years. Now he might be told that it was not the system which wu in fault, but the persons by whom the system wale:serried out, and that • greater degree of energy and ability on the pert of the principal Mann to whom the management of the eon. victs was entrusted, would have led to different results. He could not adopt that opinion. In the first place, he most remark that the government by which this plan was carried into effect, had the choice of the mesa to whom its execution wee entrusted. Without peneeeing to deny that there had been faults on the pan of the agents-that was a question upon which be wished to avoid giving any opinion one way or the ethar-be was strongly of opinion that it wee Lapsible for thew, with the difficulties to which they wen placed, to have carried on the system so as to lead to anything h i lls a malt. To carry into effect a erten of panal=a always been found a task of the moan possible difsalty. Whether the experiment bad boa tried la this smentry or in America it had always bee bond that say system of punishment hitherto adopted was attended whit vast diffi culties and obstructions. But those dilllsultias and ob structions were, es ht. had already intintabd, inliplisd tan hid whoa the system was to la worked by a de ' ipiod mt. drafty, final at so great • dietemee ham them he whom he was nepenlibia - In order that any Byron of thin Mod should wear val e It was use nary that ha imeelhea lion nevi* be donly watched from da/44 0 :1•4= 1" a eoneettve In the evils which were • hen it wedgies dwelt be In provided. Gewgaw of Vas Diems'. Lod wee Is dr AM N \ .V.,,, okilmdis arm& 'heedless at the essonlonsin -. r: 4,1 _ , , , .., ;, en Infers In maid wake 4.. 1 -,......, yi tali] ahn=r eata nd when plus wen eu mned ..'‘ ' ,:<.• ‘. ... , •-• of coons gent delay occurred ia them ".... - -7 la Norfolk Island the out we still .• •.: . -4 ge r i atim. minieter of punishment then we. the 7 ,.. - .....,' -- - al a &bigots. The Governor of Van Aim% „ . f. \L./ - • ,‘..- e— of la emeserstei Ware, yet sars i item Min resieetis system dotards' from mime. (Hear, the mmeattee Glint emu to lie gam staidessmee smut 1 • Whet Abet having bees reported immures were speedily taken for I the same time, it was proposed sported should be retained in the meant. and that a much smaller ivied. It was felt by the govern- der the circumstances, if a very rtre sent out, it would be a matter administer the system properly. t it was intended to adopt, and Amnon* were framed by his noble ten he was at the head of the Co- priming transportation to a own_ pa- •riminals, to be seat either to Van island. An order in council woe $4O, entirely prohibiting transpor- .. It wasapart of the plan that the onto should be greatly improved. NI for that purpose. The prison 1. It was intended to adopt mea- tem of punishment on board the 1 a resolution was moved in the ring that it was inexpedient to of convicts in the bulks; and misted by the government, it was That happessed towards the close • • ministration; and, so far as be s were adopted for the purpose nto effect during the continuance hen, however, a cheer of determined int the views ex- -0011113715 should be saes: upon, liscussion, it was decided, in the convicts should be seat abroad, mall number, who were sent to d Millbank , and those whose age edicin that they should be trams- • I remaining convicts were to be s, to Van Diemen's Land, or to sequence of that determination number of convicts had to od and Van Diemen's Land. entertained at the time that the adoption of that system ; and he fat persuaded that it ly that there were no means of pueisnment in a manner &del:nate ?§..rie — i — asii.:l; . i. I. lads. d 05.14 Pew 44 pw Irak Id to 44 Ovols, pot duo bood.w. 74 k pw ass II to 44 01 " r0i1..4.: .1. o For Tager'ay's Mario& aw dos! pay* SHIPPING. Mina AIIRIT ID : 4, Dublin; 3, Watinford; 1,1). mends(' ; 1, Hamburg ; 1, French ; 1, Flanders. LONDox, March 6.—Wind this day at men, N.B. by N., moderate breeze, and hazy. Disc, March 6.—N.N.E., moderate, and thiek.—flailed Brilliant, Pernambuco ; Commodore Rio Janeiro; Cyan, Antigua ; Harriet, Matanzas ; Ocean, New York. PADSTOw, March 4.-B.E.—Arrived Mayflower, Callao, Buirroi, March 6.—E., fresh. Arrived : Laidmans, Mauritius. CLTns, Feb. 28.--Bailed : Medals, New Orleans (and not for Boston, as reported). March 4, Prince of Wales, Cal• alas ; Courier, Porto Rao; Ann Harley, New York. Coax, March 3.—Easterly, fresh.—Arrivoi : Beakers, listener. Walumeourr, March 4.—Sailed: Triune, Phihsdelphia. LZl7ll.—Sailed : Exporter, Bt. John's, N.B. Cimasosmoorrn, Feb. 27.--Bailed : Liverpool, St. John's, N.B. "Lim., March 15.--N.--saued . Swallow, Greenland. PALNITOW, March 3.—The Busy has been got off the rocks, and into the harbour. FALMOUTH March 4.—The Lady Harvey , Yarmouth in , for Cork, R ot contact with the Hoary, of Indeford, and want an tio. EisizartsTies, Baanzavas, Mareh 2.—The Melanin, Limped to Oile i t ha put back to this port, from long. 9, wilt pumps ARAITAL OP d: 'MS Li/IDON MAIL—A telegraphic was esedval at Lorre this morning, alumnae( that Zips. .luau, *ea the Mediums's'', had arrived at the Metktebtak at 3.20 this She reports that the Pekin lea Gibraltar at 11 Lat., 26 th of F ebruary. The Pettiagee, at Gibraltar 26th of February, all well, would sell on the ISM. Spoke the Oriental, all well, 26th, 90 mules W. of Gibraltar; and 54R the Elia, 6 pm., on the eth instant, off, trshaat. =IOUS* PONDS. I par CcOmels h.lrt, Ml I 16 per OMB, ft* I!.eirry MIAs. 4.3 - 573 ." 1 , X PRIXISS. 1 I roe Cool Orem& W. IS 111 Grenade Deemed Sete . Si i 3 pas R]sale... ISM , Xif 74 6 pee Of Twxyles NW :4 4. r-v-,=... ~ ex ale . 3 ma= . 111/* Spada DiOnvolfd•, II 4 1 1 04016 P 001.424. i 11 1.86.41. & . NA. al 11 Irceras 4l4. ilDebrwel SM. lof Ili Ilkl&WAIUiellso mikes is ettroseely &premed, tlatiatry t. flaw teamillans w eipeetea. The quotations ens tafverally Vie, or rather no precise prices are gives. BALLS WIWI= UP TO TWO THIS DAT IN LONDON. (T will be found la law _ Aberdeen, 244 8 _ Atones., MIL, Basten, k Bk. k Oslo 121 4 Bk., Wok., atni Va 1,61 7 ILr., ski Mr. In, 41 Baia" lk Bk., 7 Mild St Bider, New, 12 = mr 4.l. P Da Halm, sa E. Counties, Nt Do. York Ex., ef Eastern Vniest, 3.54 6 End Lancashire, 16 61 lam a Leeds, iliche; 103 Mau. & Ueda, Mir& (IL g.), 23 p le r Bust," & Mat., f p lkoutbaaptso, 1412 Mallon& 120 Do. New, 33 41 Do. do, 51 Do. Mr. k Derby, 943 Do. Mr. & Gloucester, 124 Newcastle and Scrub*, 5541 Newmarket 111141 Chester., 102 Norfolk Do. Exten, 140sion, 1 p Do. Halves, 132 Do. Now Berta, Lincobashige, Edin. at Ginn, 7_7 8. Nortitar - Vdrium - tleo Mahn, 11 1 North Bald* 33 q Do. ' - Do. Bahl 1111 I Do. Qr,,lE Hp rod Bong IS oes's, 11,1 I 03. Nark. (Lon. & Tk. Reg.), 2 11 Gt. N. of Enema New, 10 Do. New, 111 Great Western, 117 Do. Halves, 10 Do. Qr.., 19 1. Do. Fifths, 24 61 Do. New, 81_ Loolooter and Carlisle, New, 101 Usk 1.11/ds Think, 911 sn Do. New, 41 Do. Prot, I per IX, 3$ 41 Lk., & New. In.. 11 London killaikorsll, 71 8 Do.t awh.. . Us., &IL now $4l 31 0111106 131 Dwain (knk S 91 Larks k 91 Loo. N. Wei*" 2 Do. Qrs., 21 14 Do. Fifth Ne wly 11,1 4 Do. (101. gu), Y. k B. (C), 7$ Loa. & & Western, 64 3 Do. New, 2,4 14 Do. Saip, 31 1 Do. do., 4 Lon. & York Ex. 2 &rip, 21 1 EI & /4 . $ 491 Do. Clra, 161 LIVERPOOL BA The budneen done was even =to be rather more mock and Birk. (NI. sh.), per East Lanouhlre, New, 21 p Do. New Scrip, 11 p & Glasgow, 10 London & N. Western, 1341 3 Do. New Cgs., 121 1 p Do. Grand In. Qrs. 19 p Do. do. M. k 8., 72 Man., Rh., &lan. Gr. ah., 41 d Do. (late Or. Dock), 21 d Mien& 1214 Do. 401. Gk., 51 p I. Union (A), 210 1 , New, No. r lieir e eL, Do. Qrs., Do. Eat 11 Do. Thirds, 314 North Staferdaldre, 3171 Nail Woken, 41 I Oaf., Woe k Wol., 1(5 Bead., Onild., and Hdlg., 5 41 lkottkli Central, 221 3 Shims k Claes A, 45 31 Do., Miss B. 11 Shropshire Coke, 1 d S. F. k Door. 38 7 Do. New, (in. 331. Be. ed.), No. 2, 131 Do. do. (do. SOL), No. 3, 17 Do. do. (dui!! ), No. 4, 4 1 4 South Trot alin, Wu 18.4 k Grand In., I p Wept Ildiar 1 4 p Test & Newcastle, 361 6 De. New, 161 Da Pret. al m. Tat k N. Do. F.atenaion, 34: 4 A Do. Nei., 12 Do. E. k W. Rid. Eat., 211 Boniortt Amine, 14 Bor., B. (Fsp.), Louvain & Sambre, 14 Imcem Namorr r deatt 41 Northern , 125 Orison and Bordeaux, 7 Puis & Lyme, 71 Hawn k Ham, 364 Wmt Flanders, 3/ ALES, Waco 3. lees than usual, and there ap pressing on the market. :Wren. and Clem Halm, If p ahem's., kCA. (Cli. Nwe) par Par A BITiL I = Cll.. la., I p Blew. k Oat In., 9 Benkinsharnskire, I Is. IC. IJacestedslre, 3f I p 3d p Pres., k W. IL, I p Gt. North. (let series), p Do. ta at l n el athe. serks` v. l p N. tanwers and Bk. (B , f Tir, 11 p Do. do. p kflot!tlkpert, . No. 4. i P York N. 51.dlaad liaises, 431 Caledonian, Helena. i p Leeds and ThoU New, par Ll';;Crorby, & 2i p !dm. and 000th., leo. 3d. d H. York, Dm, and Gook, Gs.3d. p .M..tar S. There mu not so brisk a ho three previous days, but prig quotations. Arab.. Not., Bost., Ex. J. 1-16 d Dlr. and Oxford In., 6 &let., CU.,* N. W, 111-16 p E.Countlea Per., No. 2, 7 E. Lane. (late B. k P.) New, 24 Do. Snp 12 1117* E. L1=010; i . 34 Edin. & Oliagsw (hurter., 182 Exeter, Yea, k Dor., 4 I Met., Pula, &W. It. J., 2-16 Gt Nor. (Lost& York Beg.), f Ur. h West Lane, 22 Lon., && flsw Men. ftet. & Line-Qrs., No. 221 Do. Eighths, minesiin the market u for the es remained generally at last Kim & Leeds (W., late Eel 34 Man. it Southampton, 13s. 1d.130. Norfolk Est., 2 N. Btailbekbire, 31 N. Btaf. k Charnel Val., 2 Oldham Athena, 1 Proton & Wym Liam ,3 Shropshire Unice, 1 (10 S. K. ond Dover, No. 4, 12.18 8. Skikedeldre, IS-le 8. Tort, DOW., Ste., I &If W. R. Union, I Wltsrakde, 3-16 York k Newt. Pref., 4) SALM, of blame's There was a good amount an upward turn, and more market. ton. & N. Western, MS Itlr. & ()ford Juction, 94 p Bh., Wet., & Bt. Valley, p Bat., Sturm, &B. Regis., p N. titaffordakile, 34 Gk. 9d. p ILtscs 3. nem done. Prices had was displayed in the nom. & Btr. (A). 265. sd. p Do. do. (B), as. 9d. p Simpkins Union, j d S. litut. Beg. (late !na), 13s. 9d. p The market was math the Binning. and Ostool, 91 Bristol & Exeter Thirds, 2i p Caledonian, 2 d E. Dranties York Es., Se. ed. p LEEDS BALI There was a alight deersame in the share market : notwitha firm. LES, Maid 5. lama aa on Thursday. Gt. Wattara Qrs., a p N. Bridal Extension, Is. Sd. p South Wales, 2 d Derby., SUE, & W0r.,12a ed. p ES, Masc. 5. in the amount of butinais done Landing, prices remained very Hod. & abeabild, 41 p Mille* end Burnie, 15s. p Newcastle k Bar., IS p Gt. Griming Desks, 21 d nueldashenteldre, Ile. &L p N. etetrardehire, 31 p Carlisle Fs., lee. p Ot. Northern Erten, la &Lp wen Wing traleti, Me. ed. p Wharidalehmetleo, 3e. p Untorritatro, par Ot. Nor. (Lan It York Roc), 3 p E. it W. Vorkahlre,,l7o. 116.6 d. p Ex. (Greet), 136. p Di LairZ Tank. d Do. Pret k i:i .p Looks p k Omit, Tdissadr4 IL Eva Lama. Om* NIL p Iltalkm Ss DMA/ Jo., 28... 26a. p Imo. &Leeds at, 31. h. p HULL BAL N. DENS& 141w5, 161 Dw Weds, 7Sw !mice& Wynp Halves (8),138.9 tlYrl Y Clitherow. & p *ABFR s. - 15olectios - :Holvos, E. Lane. Now Ear* 10s. &I. p Ot. Nor. (Loa. tYork), 2j YORK BALI Direct Northern Snip, Gt. N.( Loniaork Ref.),2l 21.179. Ran., Raz, Mat, & 111 d., V. 17n Mum?' S.. Neee — eZile iiberwiek, sti s N. Heiden Ezten. 11. k. IN. DUBLIN BAL Cork sod Waterford. B. M. Doh., Bel.. dt Ookralar la., Ga. dd. Deb., Dead , S &MMus., k. id. Limmick, Enals.,SiKillalse J., Ma. Mid. Gt. Wed. Er. to OaL, L.M. Wort_, Wei., Wk. k Dub, ad. NI. Yawn{. Wei., Car., ft Dublin Jn., Ti. Cork awd Killarney, In lid. 3a. 3d. New Ran, Carlow, k Rabaul Jansdow, 2a. 3d. Waterford Tramore, 20a. 9d. x 4. Do. New, ads. 54a. 6d. Direct Nee here Se., 596.4 d. 59a. Dundee hi Perth, New, MI Min. and Glasgow, Itles, Hi Do. Quarters, 191 Edin., Leith, k Gran., New, 65e. Do. Quarters, 17a. 16e. Edia. and Northern, 114 Do. Yew, Ma. Us. GLASGOW' IL Ayr & Galloway, 44. COnlonian New, 53n Cale. & Dumber., Ma 49e. dd. Direct Bombay & Madras, Su 3d. Dundee & Perth, MI &mi. and Glasgrr WM4I 4 . 31 Min. &Perth (New Go.), 60e. WS. Do. New, 23a. 25e. 12drn. & Newport, Sl. lls. 51.175. &dia.& Perth (New Co.), 60s. 645. Do Halves, 21a. 113 e. Gt. North of Scotland. 575. 565. Gt. N. (late Mr. N.), SU. 6d. Raw N. British, New Qrs., Scrip, 26a. I Scottish Grand Jn., 211. 275. 6d. Scottish Midland. 246 Shiew.,Cww.,& Ches., New.221.6d. tttULLq & Dunkrmline, LL D% 11. tar. 4. Olsagorr, NIL and Ayr. 64 Do. Halm (No I), 6J. I. Do. do. (N 0.2), M.118.6d. SiD. ol_.. Doralrias, & Carlisle, 61.2. Manch. k South., 23. N. Paisley, Barr., & B X urke, 56. Scottish 0/sad la., & Awrwzar, Mace 3.—Coffee Java has met with steady demand. The quantity admissible this year, at t h. reduced duty of 9f. 00.., is now completed; and we may, wmequently, expose prices to be well supported. Pnors are from 241 c. no. St. Domingo is much wanted, and the absence of suppUsa Is much felt. Brazil maintain* its value. We quote pelom at_ 214 e. to 24c. 500 bags Ba tavia sold at 244 c. 2,000 Ise Beau mid at previous rates. —Sugar continues very Ism, Wiese aliering but little. 350 bona yellow Havanna ham 10•Anatell Our stocks, which ars but small, are nsiilf A further advance is probable.—Rite: . 2,200 bags E.l.seld at 1148. to 1214 sad 2161111.0arolime, new,l6lll.to 1718.—Hides: Holum intim ditideed to realize, and as further arrivals of magehadonro laskai tor, there is no proba bility of immediate improvement in prim 4.000 dry Buenos Ams s old at 305. to 46c., and 700 said, at 214 c. to 224 c. ; 2,600 Rio Grande, at 29c. to 310.—Tabacoo hARTmet with more inquiry, and pries' have stiffened. 110 hhdeXentucky sold at lle.; 180 hhds. Maryland, 121 c. to 201 e. ; and 46 bales Havana*, at 70e .— 11 • Prices aro advancing, and 100 barrels liamommit mid at 1240. to 13411. MAWR 4.—An Important operation in Sugar has occurred, As., 4,000 hem yaw Itamanak, at 1911. ; 1,000 at 1940. ; 400 ear M Munienia Ma* at ma. ; 250 white, 180. This Sew hr tmom mil he impselaliss to Germany. _ _ _ NAXIIVIIIN PIS. 01.—Os s: Our market le visa 7,30016.6 Doi NU me IN. 1s 46. ; 800 bags St. Doaungo, N0.161.] LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING,MARCH 6,1847. [3d. z,Ts. to 31s. ; 300 bags Porto Rico, 40. • and AD O hiS, La Guayra, 34c.- B ugar conticues firm, an d no doe is enter tained that priors will not oily be maintained, hat that further rise will take place. 360 cheat Bahia odd at Ns. to 6s. the brown, and 7s. the white; 200 charts brows Pensissas, 545. ; 200 boxes white lisvannah, Bs. to 845. ; 300 boxes brown and yellow Havannah, 61e. ; 61s. the brown ; sad 62. to 71s. the yellow. An off-r of 7 9-16.. has is mkt bees made for 80 chests white Bahia.—Cotton is quiet, aad prices must be quoted le. to Is. lower.—Tobacco: 140 wrens Domingo sold in public auction at 6 7-16 e. to 81s.—Peppyr is quiet : Several parcels have arrived, which are mot yet lauded.-200 chests Cassia Lignite sold at 61e. to 61a. 11A7111U11011, MAACK : Prices are Tog flinsA and rather higher : the sales of the week comma ef 1118 chests white Bahia, at 7s. ; 250 chests brown Bahia, et 61a. to 6s. ; 200 bags white H h, at to 8 7-18 a. ; 120 brown Paramus, at 61E—Coffee .• Them is • better demand for this article, and the follow ing parcels have been sold: 3,500 hags Rio, at 31s. to 41.. ; 3,600 bags La Guam, at 31s. to 415.; 400 bags Bt. Domingo, at 3 3-184. to 3 9-18 e. ; 700 begs Costa Rica, at 31s. to M.—Cotton is bat; we have no transactions to report. TALLOW.—The market is excessively firm, and sellers are inking advanced rates. There being tow parties in a position to sell, higher prime must be paid, is ardor to obtain the quantity required for delivery is this month. Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 61s. 3d. ; Muck sad April, 51s. 3d. CORN.—Boraus/, 81.tvco 4.—Whoa}, Bv. 4d. to 91. Bd, per bushel. Barley, 465. to 60e. per qr. Oats, 28a. to 365. Beans, 6s. to 6s, 6d. per bushel. Flow, 644. per sack. Bread, 91d. per 41b. loaf. Buoy*. Buxom:a* Mason umalsolle bow el W sed and Barley. Boalwess was dell, swirliest say quotable alteration in prices, except in Beans and Pew which were about 2.1. lower. DRRRT, MARCH 6.—We have this day a full attendance of farmers, and a deal of Wheat offering; having but little demand, no advance could be realised on the prices of last week. Barley slow sale, at a decline of Is. to 2s. No alteration in other grain. Wheat, 765. to 808. per 36 at. Barley, malting. 545. to 575. per 30 st. Old Oats. 368. to 41s. per 24 st. Beans, old, 541,. to 595. per 38 at. Fine Flour, 575. to 60s. per 20 at. ; superfine, 60s. ELT, MARCH 4.—We had a tolerably good attendance here to-day. The show of Wheat wss not large, nor was the disposition to buy much evinced; yet the price was quite es good so last week. Oats, Is. per qr. lower. Barley and Beans at former quotations. Birraa, Maucu 5. We had a large attendance at our market to-day, and Wheat may be noted 2s. per qr. dearer than this day week. Barley was not so full in otter. Oats were also leas in offer, and prices may be quoted as lost week. Huit, s.—There has been a good demand for Wheat, and full prices paid. All spring cunt has been slow of sale, at rather lower rates. The import. of Unseed this week amount to about 275 qrs.—say 511 begs from Gothen burr, and 29 casks from Ystad. There Ins been • steady business doing amongst the crushers, at the rates of last week. We quote Black Sea, 60s. ; Petersburg, due, 60s. down to 41s. 6d. for inferior ; Riga, 465. to 425. ; Archangel, 6d. to 441. ; Kernel, 48e. to 370.. Konigsberg, 46+. to 375. per qr., according to quality. Linseed Cakes, Hull made, of arat quality, have found free buyers at 111. 6s. per ton. For delivery this a d the two following months, 111 s per ton is required. Rape Cakes are in request at 81. to Si. 6s per ton, as to quality. Imports into the port of Hull during this week :—Linseed,276 qn. ; Rapeseed, 270; Wheat, 8'25; Barley, 3,688; Oats, 1,482; Beans, 390; Peas, 1,639; Tares, 926. LiNcoLx, Ilmacx s.—We have had an average show of Wheat in our market to-day, which met a dull sale at the prices of this day week. In Barley, of which there were many samples offering, there was a &dine of from 3s. to:41. In Oats, Beans, and l'eu, little doing. Wheat, white, 74a. to 75a. ; red, 72a. to 763. Barley, 465. to 52.. LIVERPOOL, MARCH s.—Prevented by a continuance of adverse winds, the arrivals of either British or foreign pro duce into this port since Monday last are, on the whale, limited in amount ; and though several grain Trash may be neer at hand, it appears too early in the season to expect any immediate large supplies from distant parts abroad. The trade for Wheat during the interval from Tuesday last has ruled very firm, upon sales confined chiefly to local consu mere and on a moderate ec sole ; while the transactions in American Flour were to a fair extant, at an improvement of M. per barrel. All spring corn, however, was exceed ingly dull of sale, at our last quotations, though the quantity of most descriptions here is light. There was a very slender appearance of country buyers at this day's market, and our home millers inactive; few sales of Wheat were effected, but all descriptions being held steadily on the terms last noted, our last currency remains unvaried. Of American Flour, some further parcels were disposed of to day, partly for Ireland, sad, dluagl mad In some degree abated, the advance above repeated, good brands of Western realising 42e. to 42a. dd. per barrel. Barley, Malt, Beans, and Pease, in fact any kind of spring Coro, seemed to meet very little notice this morning, and all exhibit a rather lower tendency. Oats especially were much neglected, and were decidedly somewhat depressed in value. Oatmeal in slow request, at latg prices. Indian Corn likewise, was taken more sparingly to-ny than at an earlier period of the week, but as the wants of and exports to Ireland are still considerable, our last quotations are maintained. The weather is still cold, but dry, and the soil in this circle of the country, meliorated by the late frost, is in fine order for tillage.—Arrivals from the 2nd to the 4th March, inclusive, into Liverpool and Runcorn Wheat, 2,962 qrs. ; Barley, 131 ; Malt, 385; Oats, 1,250; Beans, 4,094; Pea', 12; Indian Corn, 1,759; Indian Corn Meal, 1,000 barrel, ; Oatmeal, 240 loads ; Flour, 1,432 sacks and 2,400 barrels. RIPON, MARCH 4.—Our supply of good Wheat was small, hut abundant is inferior samples, and high prices demanded, with few business traneactions. Wheat may be quoted at an advance of 21. per qr.. Barley dull. Oata and Beans fully maintained their prices. Wheat. white, 9s. to 10e. 6d. • red, 7s. Bd. to 9s. ed. per bushel. Barley, 53e. to this. O ita, 275. to 365. per qr. Bans, 7s. to Bs. per bushel. Rotator, Mason 3.—Wheat trade dull, at last week's m.fts' Barley 2s. cheaper. Oats, Beans, and Peas rather lower.. Wheat, 435. to 50. Barley, 625. to 60s. Oats, 245. to 365. florrnamrrote, Ma•ca b.—There eras a good attendance st our market to-day, and Wheat was fully Is. per qr. dearer, retching according to quality, 70s. to 84e. per qr. In Bar ley and bats there ees very little doing, while for Beans there was an improved demand, at fully lam week's prices, say 46a. to 675. Seeds of all kinds were a very al .vr sak. Maraca arrivals of Wheat are moderate this week ; several extensive sales of this article have been made on the east coot, for France, at 755. to 76e. per qr. f. o. b., 6311 a., for Lincolnshire and Cambridgeshire qualities, and some taken for Ireland ; this, coupled with the reduced stocks in farmers' hands, gives the holders great con fidence, and we quote prices Is. to 2s. per qr. higher than this day ae'nnight, with a good steady tale. Barley sell, slowly at about the prices of last week. Oats end Shelling steady sale. Beans do not vary in value, but demand is restricted. No alteration in other articles. Wheat, ' per qr., 60 lbs. to the bushel, Suffolk, Betel, and Kent, red, new, 745. to 765. ; extra, 785.; white, 73.. to 765.; extra, 82 ; Norfolk and Hunts., 70s . to 741. ; extra, 7641., • white, 73e. to 775. ; extra, 78s. ; Lincolnshire and Cambridge shire, red, 695. to 735.; extra, 745. ; white. 71s. to 755.; extra, 765.; Yorkshire, red, 695. to 715.; extra, 725. • white, 71.. to 735. • extra, 76e. ; Danteic and Konigsburg, wh i te. 73..10775.; extra, 805.; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 67e. to 71s. ; extra, 745.. Mediterranean, red, 655. to 695. ; extra, 724.; old, red, di. to 73 4 . ; extra, 765. Barley, par im. qr , Norfolk and Suffolk, 52a. to 641.; extra, 56e.; Lincolnshire and York shire, Ws. to 635. ; extra, 655. ; Scotch, 50s. to 635. • extra, 65e. ; Foreign, 464. to 50s. ; extra, 52e . Beans, per qr., 631 b. to the bushel, small, fine, 645. to 665. extra, 665. ; ti c ks, 634. to 54e. ; extra, 55a. Oats, per stone, medic*. 17d. to 18d.: extra, 19d. ; feeding, 17d. to 18d. extra, 10d. ; foreign, 17d. to 18d. ; extra, 195. all= per load of 2611 b., 46e, Met, per load of 6 62e. to 645. ; extra, Ma. Pees, per quarter, baperbd, blue and white boilers, 50s. to 604. • extra, 640. • grey and feed, 48s. to 50e. ; extra, 625. Ra p eseed, per hat imperial, English, 281. to 281.; foreign, 261. to 281. Linseed, r h tm penal qr., 401. to 451.. Imports during the week : 11,663 qrs. ; Barley, 1,417 ; Oats, 609; Beans, 1,169; Peas, 103; Rape seed, 100; Shelling, 80 loads. WOODBRIDGE, MARCH 3.-0117 farmers are baldly em ployed on the land, which caused a very small supply of Wheat; the trade was languid, but at no further decline. Barley appears quite exhausted; what little came to hand sold at a reduction of 2e. per qr. WATIRPORD, MARCH 3.-Since Saturday, our market bas been in a most inanimate state. Scarcely any Mau tient' in either Grain or Flour can be reported, while the business dove in Indian Corn kaa been of a very retail cha racter. Prices, therefore, remain as last quoted. )PPZR and told at t3erpell's Hotel, Pi Idiom Tel,. Price. North Ito•koar 104 ... Ai 9 ditto 102 . . 7 0 ditto 917 •6 17 ditto 97 6 1 ditto 93 7 0 ditto 91 . 3 3 ditto 37 . . 5 3 ditto 36 7 4 ditto 72 $ 10 ditto 67 7 5 ditto 31 4 19 ORES.—Sampled Feb. 17, 01, Mara 4 Mow Tom Pekoe. Moroi 98...1719 Fong Cando.— 93 .. 3 ditto ditto ditto Mood 044.. 110 ... 19 ditto 77 ... 6 Creeg Brow. 9l ... 14 ditto ditto 8. Wheal Frafseis 37..1 4 ditto ditto WIMI Fla ditto Death &ekes: ditto .91 ... 7 Lonivet 03ogoiL. 67 . . 7 Bo* Diet 60 . 4 Tretoil 39 . 19 Welt Dowry Coe 44 .. 13 I Wesel Ballot .19 Taro Consolidated 107 7 6 ditto 89 9 10 ditto 87 415 ditto 84 ... 4 3 ditto S3S 6 4 ditto SI . 7 13 ditto 80 4 ditto 71 6 _ ti!ig ditto 1b 6 Tiocroft 73... 19 ditto 34 ... 5 ditto SO ... 1$ ditto 4.4 . 13 ditto 41 .. 4 ditto 37 ... 19 ditto 34 ... 13 TOTAL PRODUCE. NewetNeakeir 996 ..1.89 3 I Wheal Harriet 544 S Dlesiklated 770...3.160 4 Booth Resteer 166... 614 6 Tinteoft. 465...1,906 9 lAnteet Commis 96 SO4 3 Poem Comb 1161...1,396 6 lkft 61a9 . 106 19 WlNalSeece 063 ...1,306 7 *Detail Crewe Resent 345... NS 14 W.IP Con 44 .. 233 0 B. WA Preasit 131...1,949 6 Tilted Dolor 10... 72 9 AvergeStantard /113 17 I Average Produce 7l Avenge Pd.. pee ton £6 1 6. I:l696tity of Ampoule Ore. . .... 3,614 toss I Clews.Plew O sn mer, 279 tar 2 ewcw t ,ers 7 0 Luse Bats —Averdatt=nl 06112 2 11—Awease Produce -.A comeams BT Waco( THE win WERE PUECItASED. res... - -- 1 „ -- --- - - -- -- 1167. - - --- 453573.8 i. - 174 /1,271 4 491 . 3,490 II =lll=4 .... ... „ ...... 4080 Lies IS 458 Jul Ooppor • It ' 338 3 9 003. 29111138113,= and (b. - sl2 William.. now. led Q. en T. i; 1.