The Express. — London, England, 1847-03-05 00:00:00

0 d',/a, , ,w London Beeniv Paper, Price 2%ret-pasee. THE EXPRESS Contains, in addition to the news in the Morning pvers, a SUMMARY of the HOME and FOREIGN EIMELLIOENCE which may arrive on the day. THE EXPRESS has the benefit of the Foreign Egresses, Correspondence, and other costly charac teristics of a Morning Journal. Bat the full and carefully prepared REPORTS of the MONEY, RAILWAY, PRODUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and ether MARKETS are the marking features. Every respectable new-agent will transmit THE EXPRESS on receiving a Post-office order at the rate of 102.13 d. per quarter ; but should any difficulty arise, persons are requested to remit a Post-office order for that amount, payable to Mr. HENRY WALL NUDGE, 10, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. Offices for adrertioements and communications, No. 10, Bonverio-street, Fleet-street, London. ,gREENHOUSE PLANTS. _By Mn. s LorroN. Cu Cu First of yip will UX il.24orprhe4 MA)roe Two &arm 4t6 . 7 . AL01P 5. INHOUSS PM NW. ay era Eroo D a7 TIW Illark will be ampleard la Twisty Numbers, urasy . quartoeach 1. anemia dad Maim Colonsid Figures, on Thee Plait" with : WM= Sadth, 113, Pleatattoet; Aid way ha lei at all BeieYa '.TENT' wf gt. J. DENT, pi. _.. el ATCHES & CLoClb.—_ ... a.— Egysteteat. Woe& aril Cholorker to the Queer, 41111LS= Ig hbeea ma ILLY. his Rower of Iberia wpm alai fen he rill* an laspeetle• d bie esierive week et WOW leer easubeti her whom ma; welder Om hew vehle Ix seism aril; kit gold intimti eliebt en& merahhere Is geetemehall to bin by three pooh. eptilmi is UNtla IS^ sr I 1,41.--Sa Shed ; 13, ;ma 64, Boyd Wileisha =MS pint Illphelo lora he Maratabh Ifs lime Ilme Si villa • semh, by ebeentsg theysothe et hoe soh et Mar worths taidelm. FA* ft. fa orb. 11.w7;14, TaieeT.: er1 7 1., with • atmeenaleillureseleat ea Shoe re Weed. Pert Iti. of VANITY FAIR: PEN & PENCIL SKETCHES 01 , MAIM NOCIIITY. Ity W. X. Tu.: =As. • isdher et "Ms. Perkises Bahr " Sketsb Book ;" Amore km offlaill r end Oalre; et ' 4 illelate'S Mary ;^ /01 Ills .Irnsb Trupess." r, "Pori." Be, IL lad Adverlimatille wet be toelvet at the Othce daring the O.—Ma : mow ekthe .Theebso GMeei r a ni.k lial4M rim...A J. ll• Lead . Otsaiew J. r NsW WOSK ST SM. New wady pies Is. tbs MX& Nsibber of DEALINGS WITH THE FIRM OF DOMBEY AND lON, Inokisis, ISISI. sad for ZsystWks. By DIMMER DICILMS. With Disotraticab by HARLOT K. BBOWNE. iambs: Bradbary sad Swarm, Wkitstriars LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o' Clock. • Aetennts from the Cape to the 27th December bring IMia additional news from the frontier. The troops Jim maid to be on their march to the Kei, to teak $llOlll with Krell, and Sir P. Maitland was as Zia way to join them. Six hundred head of cattle, isaptared from the Kaffirs,were being distributed among Via plundered farmers on the Koonap. The levies from the western districts—the liberated Africans :pa Malays—would return home in • few days, and .lissWynherg Volunteers, under Capt. Fielding, about lan 10th Feb. Macomo, who was reported to be insane, tied been detected in the act of picking the pocket of an at Block Drift. whilst asleep. The re j."="leanchief, after receiving a few cuffs, was :allowed to escape. Reports from the N.B. boundary itspeaent that locality to be still in a state of oommo -tin, owing to a dispute between the emigrants and &kook and troops are said to be on their way to mist (ptain Warden, the British resident. 7 sua tt e rernments of Prussia and Saxony have 1 . , until the Ist of next September, the duties of navigation on the Elbe, so far as the transport of • alimentary substances. They have engaged the Austrian government also to do the same in that of the river which runs through the Austrian Ctes. Advices from St. Petersburg of the 13th ulthr contradict, on the faith of letters from those parts, the report that the cholera had appeared in the Russian provinces bordering on Persia. It is stated, however, that an epidemic had prevailed there, a sort of grippe, or cholerine, but which had caused few deaths, and was already diminishing. Letters from Milan announce serious riots on the frontier of the Tessin. From Lecco to Parise, the greatest agitation reigned. Several thousands of U bad advanced on the Saturday previous fore the 23th ult.), upon Lecco, from whence y expelled the soldiery. Many thousands of measures of corn were thrown into the lake; several vessels which attempted to get away were stopped, and their cargoes cut overboard. All exports for .Switzerland were suspended. In the evening the &gha t-Son increased. It wu conceived that politics were - sized up in these Movements, because provisions were ?pi* too dear in Italy. There was no talk of sending ' lkeops front Milan, but a regiment of cavalry had, e received orders to march from Monza to Lecco, and ria more considerable corps was to leave Mantua for :as frontier. The Swum peasants showed a determi ,Sides of resistance. Zillpra from Ancona, of the 23rd of February, itath that a decree has just been issued, ordering the Bee - circulation of grain within the conntry, and epesing the ports to importations from abroad. The harmer measure is quite useless, u no town will per mit any grain to leave its walls. At Rimini, the • authorities were lately obliged to close the gates, to exclude a numerous assembly of peasants, intent cm plundering the stores. Hivinsitti—Private advices flunk Ilavannali to - the 26th of January state, that the island was healthy and trampul The files in celebration of the marriage of the peeng Queen of Spent had just been brought to a coml.- During the three days they occupied, labour of all deseriptious was entirely suspended. Ship-building was tJLk' tall activity, and the public quays, which were much da alargli by the late hurricane, had been reconetructed. EXPOET OF SPECIE TO AMERICA. Yesterday, oath) Hibernia, Captain Harrison, sailed from Liverpool for i'iblifes and Boston with mail and pemengera She took en 300,0004. in specie. Tar Loest Comm—The following gentlemen . have, we are informed, been appointed judges under the new Local Courts Act: --Stnyeant Starke, Sarjeant Herbert . hum &tent Clark ; klemrs. Starkey, Q.C. (Clerkenwell), Chas , Q.C., Coe, Amos, Espinams (Kent), Gale, Leeby u Hommwich and Lensheth), Francillon (Gloucester), Corbett • aliammbire) TraSard (Birmingham), Glad= (Emex), Clive ). • TER OBIAT BIUTAIN.—AE a meeting of the pro d el ibeerest Belisha steams, held at Bristol peter ea_.Oppaala Claxton wee read, tieteslng his • .........A PPIMMIIIEBEEdrua lay dudes the dabe ha had been Bosky the breekveler is protect the ship 5 - ii"g - sraisser isesmeaded by Mr I. K. Brunel. The lager missal seishassr, three* wheat the report trial= i = se fribeikatary letter as fel " laws:—. the pint dillsalties he has bad is esseseil Ida kiss shred hasineet bad weather, • Se laud blowing dead esi dam sumely the who of fides the math et J , p ties the 6em p . ree ti a set t ra =it he work being • • — •^l Whit astsrltheisidlag *tear. rows or um Om SWAMIS at IN nest twitted paled of vest he kas, es I telly nisi ispes Ids deism seesseded hr prisesote the IMP that she has been tied? sotabetsd bi -- violent sees, while, there Is :a c e= whesrvar, weld otherwise have wise* bor. We may sew calculate with tolerable certainty apes "P -sowing hee without farther injury until the Seer cr at Ma akin NOW weather Bela in." 7 COMMERCIAL 4. MARKETS. MONEY bfAIULET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. HnOtpase Two.—The payments into Bank upon Me iss , of the sew lees ere now in progress, and must be 1 mespleted to-day. A oecuiderahle mate was paid up yes terday iu advents. 8o far that payments do not appear to hire made any particular difference in the money market, _ ft in the rates of money on the Stock Exchange, although it is tos esziy yet for any consequates of the sort le develops themselves. The fends am heavy and in de sks, and so also is the Consols Scrip, now quoted , • Fl u :imeys. Console have hike to 90 to i for nionsy. .., 90 to I far secolmt, being NI I per cent. lower than _ y. Reduced Threes 901 to I . Three-ande-Quarter Pm Uses., MI to { . Exchequer BM., 3e. to 6e. premium. 4 the 60041 m whet fa del, and prime in the more specu lative sleeks depress& Spaniel Pie am down to 23 to l ; Eir Thre es to 331 to 4l ; Portuguese, 33t to 4i ; Mexican, 22 ril L Data Two-aud-a-Half per Cents. also have declined ..1 1 1 I f; the roes to 921 to I. The prices of other 4 •11 , 4111, . sesue i llea remain stationary, but with scarcely any 'mow. _ edslaiham. ___ ." 101 1414 woe created thiamin:ins. by the a dvertiee rEt of the Lerlea mud North Whims dirsetoni. calling . 1 huts et assepat se high a rah Winterise at 5 per oast. POllllOl4 110110141, rCa moor area te 0 1 loar OsoL 4444•40. W 0.14 10 OMNI\ Dellenel 11404, y+ erg li kacis ams 7 1""k aii.:: sse M. Vessus.lsm.ll • rer M. e DM, i 40 0iev,14.. 24 4 . ilium, arm Ban,4 t rairmas so 4it .: Or. 101114. Mt 44 a_ _glib Gear ski as, I 04. 004•1014 C.' M t a s h 0444 m./141.1 44 140. a k Dr: l t tr: IIL IONM/ft,lll NI 1 :=2 .... Ide i. i n • telp ill rattil i e l f I Tos4oolllll /140, Ist► Hi /MUSK PONDS. Mak oral.ggli I I per Cutleuels Me AWL, g I per et. PAC,I4I I pre Orss. 111 I IN' Cent. Ora/Y, PS l Ituawier SOIL L. I. 4p Orr* awl St , IP. I RAILWAYS.—The eh' cidedly fist to-day, bat prim MU by the official list. ire market is not only de ars generally lower, as will be BALES FITZCTSO UP TO Fii 64 ; 16 7. Priem will Amber, NM, &YeSO. & E. 14 it i & M&N e, lir, wet, a l dew k p 1 1 a it Do. atm% a I healer MokhosJ, Dbutlikat ler* 31 1 Ormelse, 1111 sal De.Ter. SprOast, 740.1, P Ds. lbeg ie le. 6 De. Teak 41 iD Imetemlblem, 31 tee laseadoks Nem &rip, 21 TA ire limes/m r sbleM 7 4 M & Ds. QM, Exeter, T Dore., 11 O Nee*. (Um kn. ). 211 Greet De. & & W (Wrest. (Imimel 161.). 4 Si ), 13/ Greet Weelens, Ile Do. Helve% l 71 Do. Qrs.. 11 Lb. Fifths. Zr I Do. New, 14 1 Had. k Moak. 191 mat we tiet=4. Isewlelsmei Lenee Mer emlOrdile, B l.44 De. Nem 31 Leeds mad Ilseller4. Leeds & 111 lb. 6 lb, s i l j j i Lemke & e De. Irem Wm. 3. 1 Is Dm Oar. s. i3l asfekill Casse, SS 4 1 Do. am. me Ds W.tsill WO TIM DAT IN LONDON. be and ha last pare.) • &N.W.1111., N. &B. (C), 7j Len. Its S. Western, 841 Do. New, 14 Lynn & Ely, 231 Lynn & Doman, 17 end Lisa 110 Do. Qrs.. 17 lb. Mb, IQ II lb. Sixteenths, 8f Do. Thirda ), $ p Man., Buxton, & Mat., p Manchester & Southampton, 11 Midland, 121 Midland Na. MI 3 Newcastle and Berwick, 331 Newmarket and Chester, 19 1 Norfolk Halms, 13j North Rntlalt 33 Do. Bala 19 Do. Qra, 41 I).'ll4T 9tarteitl i North re, 8j I North Waters, 41 Preston and Were, 33 lb. Halm, 10$ fad , Oalld., and Rehr., Royston and Maim If Shmers. & Bir., Class A, It Do., Clam B, lj (l em ma ., I d S. L ` Donor,{ New. (leb Wm 4. Suva Wale s s. St S. Tot., Da, and Goole, Q Welerhell Kllbeesy. St West /Wig Dales, p 4 York St Newest* ISt t Da. Nelea l / 2 Tort & N.SS orth ene Exlemle el m, Do. :me" N 1 Grimm sad B B e. Mum 4. La the share market, sad the mall. Tork & Newest* Set Tot It Neve. Ni., Wp Mast 71 4 Then wee et D T ieMem exatimmil extremel a It IL y 61 1 d , Fed Pew b., lip Lipk Maa.841..(1olo11.101. IN. 2114 3 Do. (Isto L. IL. Ham). J2l Man., BD., & Us. Qn., xn 1 , 3 1 Do. NO. 2 . 33 i Do. late Or. 2h. 41 4 121 2 Do. Pi 22 T 1 12. Qua (Ak 217 Do. (B k ' " Prewloo Myra, (B). A. Gagers. 1201.7. De. a. DErr Prot. p 011. a Ch. (Ch. p Neu) pu INnarf, Duo. Ost p 111:=4::. W., par . Z. Wirt-. p 01.11(wilk. OA rens). ft. 7d. p D. Pod mire). P DiVarrespant, p 11. 2 1 11 L a =p P Ilaswis . 4. . There wee lost • nederete ket, bat .!t two were fi y • Lutrr..lee z . and MILO' 117,1 v., 7-16 eer wit" Derv, is seWs.:3ll4 91 ▪ lae l seehhe (Well k r.) New Mi. It Oleirl,o9-16ew e e. 10 Meet, Pro, C.:. Nor. (Dir. X.Belpi Gt. Nor. (balk Terkle(4.94 Hod. Ilan. L It C.Thkgs, Leeds a Think. li Do. New, e d. - - s▪ oma of busimise in the Dur or three descriptions of stock, Gude. Dez i l3 Y. New Breathes, 1111/L ba tas..... Ik Da. net. liendliaii4 I lee. Mi 10. IL NOmildr l mi Ai" Prelim6i Wyre, 33 84•133dithairel, 7{ n. E enl Dever, No. 4, 13-16 W. IL Mika, 11 BALM Illiumen 4. qf twine= a.- There was ansodeire7teamoi Amb , Nett, k Dm, lc M. p Gt. Nor. (LcockTork km) N. Statkakkke, 91 I p _4,ll(eaes 1. at of bnenens only doing. glum,. lc Bb. (B), Se. Dd. p B. St.!. Beg. (IM. Jan.), 13e. 94. p The market was a little but the males were, compare Kitef 4. ee:ctr;etitali on Wednesday, •ly speaking, ineonsiderable in Ponbary pler k Rad. Oa, 4 d. Swath Davos. 6 per Cb o 6 p Taff Vale, 131 Do. New, d p isZi.:7l; Elmer, 16 Do. Now, 14 Gt. Wester& Dm, Sip Do. Fifths, ZS Elisio! wad Olotteeder, 16 p izzios sti There wu about the woe share market se on themon Mmeez .4. noticed to pureltaaeit(illing 1 E. & W. Yorkakbe, 10e. UL M. p East Lances. Scrip, @h. ei p R. Counties, York ratan, 10a. p Ambergates, par Dews. Branches (Ms), 1 p Pa. (Ones), p j i td " ." u Zk., & Ila ed. d New Thinks, b. ed. d London & Brighten', & S. Coot, Plitsenthe, ea. p mount of badness done In the ng day, and the disposition we meet had been arrested. Wan. &Lewis 321. .h., p (R. Grimsby, 41 Cartliole Rs, ed. p Newt . k I. (N. Made), It p kW* W NW. 17al tem, kw, esl.lp p WhiwllYlo : ..etk.. aa, 21e. 72 to ed. 34 p R &Man, 21 102 p York &Lift Prof, p 4. s, Kenai Las. k York Et. &rip, 21 W. Riding Union, tb. p MILL T i l t n it ti t c e Qr rig Ex, p ie. Lae. New &rip. Ij p TORY BALI CH.N.(LealkYork 8ec4.),2i 21.18. Neweacti• L Berwick, 34 e N. UMW Ti d% 34 144. If*ice 1. - 74.11at1i; W. go. Id. N. British Extol. 11. Se. York t Neese. Pfd, Si V. 14a. DUBLIN BI DublialtDisibeis MIAs. '4l nails inn. CO.. St at. lowthers slrearts, 27 Mid. Ot. Wed. 22 IL C, 11l i MLA & Oe. Down, U. ILEA, Wawa 3. Dab., Hey & Coleraine an., 3s. ad. Wm, Wen— Wt. & Dub., Pa. ad. Wax.. Car., & Dobtla Jo. In Id. Armagh, Col., & Smacks and Bantrj, 6a. HALES. Kasen 3. _ .ftisinim.lll6,4s66. 6d. Ms. ed. Myst Ilara Tr*, 34j 61s. Dario* Da Now, E. DOW Oratral, u.. D 316. int Msagow, Him., 25 Da Ombra 111 Malajolyb. sad Grimace, 301 Da. Prawn" 31 Da. Ifvf4lllll6 Da Manna 11. 3d. 17s. Edla sallforlarra 17 3 Da Now, Mai& 37. 6d. GLASGOW CaleirlialGsw, Us. Oda is Darabsr., ris. id. 49a 6d. Ma auk P ar . New, No. 3, Dia Maio Pk 33 FAA Whim Ma, Ma Id. E. sat G10w.164 Halves, 6.55. Do. Madam Ma. Wrath Mew Os.), ca Do. Now. 136. M. Glasgow KU. sad Ayr, 6{164 Do. Sidra (No. 3), SI SI. 11.. ieTs. i - iii;p; I, 4 EDo. do. New, 57. Sea. dle. lc Path (New C0.).1144. Me. De. Halm. 24. 19e. 6d. Ot. NW& et esedend. sic Ot. N. ()Walt. N.), SW. N. BM* tsteAre. Id. Do. New We. lb. Mink 7 W. 72e. ISeattle Outset, Ot OM* 0111111 d ,In., 27. Id. 29e. $..1 Mind, 244 ■um S., Oita, Inlast;rk . Ot. North d : Ardrco. esdand, 5118. Ot. &man andebis, b. dd. Kdzearsetlllllli ALUrect, 40s. Lai North IlellidMide, Ms. dd. Maw Qs.l SedditL bd. IWO& Ordol aMi lias i t. tistaldh MAW Hi etblaiplthe Is MIL Jaw., 472. PRODUCE.—MniCiNa-Lelia. Halfixut 7100. Tlie pahaa sales haws bees lame and various to-day. via., Sligar 3,0“ kegs Beed, 6,000 bags Madras, and 600 begs China —Cs S : 600 .., r4 ,Ceylon, 700 barrels, and 660 bags Jan. awl 1,000 Costa Rica ; 600 hags Canis Lignea, sad alb= spina. • Einar mark= has become more firm,and )lose an • shale dearer than Tuesday, and there has been a kap basins= dims in foreign for exportation.— Coln has tines elf well, and the article generally has an upward teaketeg t good ordinary Ceylon, at 435. 6d. to 44.—Casda Limes sold with spirit, at very full prices, 64*. to 63.—Rege sold at 375. to 37. 6d., small-grained, whin were rrearday's prioes. , —Ginger African sold at 38s. to 40s.—Rip : Whit* Bengal sold at 235. to 235. 6d.—Tes continues to be taken steadily b the trade, and importers do sot pre= sales ; prices there fore remain Oren. In other articles no alteration. ; PRICES CURRENT. 21a:Isort. awry polo. Pip No. 1. lO 0... 0 0 fflara...4ll dr-c5O Od Hoop 0 C.. 0 0 Skop ... 30 0...33 Cargo atCattlff tor 0 0...0 0 pp 33 0...311 Swedish ll 1C..11 13 liretom_ 30 0.. 47 Mao, at pm tem. dlr . 49 0.. .33 M d be . st l9 0 • PIP.O 0. 87 ingalkldadras,l. 38 C .46 Son_ . , II 0... • • Yellow 4B 0...31 Potosi ...... • 21 0. • S Wlato 32 0...38 rad or slat=... 19 10...20' • [pulp, brows.-- 36 9..47 Spotter 23 10... 0 0 Tallow - 49 • 90 Ono, por 332 Imp. pL d.p. Ong and lob*. 32 0...00 Fgt. 604 polo. 37 0...111 • Ilattaid. Ragatco'.. 44 0...73 en. Si 0...36 0 limey, ... ....... 64 C .110 brows k pally 9.. IS C. Si 0 12 Pod. Wadi tar, l At- 1 1!Lo w er Yaks : I I ill I amp 33 0- 40 0 Ood. .... ..-.. 3/ la.. • Goal 43 0 .so • loot\ ilia 37 0 :se TIP 70 C-113 0 Olim,0•81poll,p.loa NI C. • • Coke. good ark Coma Nat 41 • :4111 • spy .—..- 41 6... 44 0 Seed, Baps, pale, The erdirry... 46 0... 0 par tea S7 0... 9 e Cale. l 4 o . 79 0 thread 27 0... • to - 11;•34 IL .. 63 0 Paronotoota, gar sort li arga is lCZ l ova- Dattar--Oxt, Ist_ 94 o_lB IF 9= Sao se 1.. I . • lad 0 0 • • gad Pa kd IP C.. II dm 141.100 DONN lot • IL. •' • Tao, at per lb. Lbeorkk, do 84 Li t • Oriosoomns 1 0 ... 0 111 Carlow, kt 04 ' If Nits, 41 par cwt. Ninny, lot ..«0 C. • • Saga white 3l 6- 24 0 Wriorlhatt N 0....80 • Cargo ..... .....- 20 0... 01 6 Boot, ladia, par ,lara. lB 0... 11 0 dorm .-.. • 0...0 • Mao - -27 0.. 111 0 ?dm Mao 0 •... 0 11 Carallaa.... 0- NI • roett,ploopro N I I ..“ 6 - — silisTs... I. BoasaJtork. lark 178 o_oll • Ittm at pit gall. Do., Mho& Leeward Woad Nano, Wolorirrd, Dom" .. ... .. 3 10 ... 4 • & meat. 1111 o_7o NNW" 36 to 98 .. p0r orst. . 1 A =Prfri gg it.ii o p: . . Jambi; N •0 psr am. O.IP. 1 1 11•110 , outs 1 ... 11 LIS brands . I Fmk*, . • ?tax, per low 11119,P.T.L. S t •...14 R Fetenbars, 9 hod . Dash ed pLmYL U e. as rrialu nom st par ece. at.Pshesbarg,eless/A7 111...•11 cubist Wirier - ..... SI 0.-11 1 °Nesbit $1 0 . 0 DI 0. 111 got Mk Mn lll • _l9 Beebe, ls 0,..10 lees st per wt. TU. Buse 101 0 101 I Om. la tasks IS .. • Law, se per tea. Rare SO • t• taus 74 0...10 • Arena 03w, ;.. 3 4 1.-50 pat i • Hark Os:14 at 11.•..55511.1111so, • VIM 4.0 di&s.• • 4...• : 1 2 , • • 5..• ...... 0 44..• Its . t i c*. try r ....:: •:' W rllr 'd" : ...: .s . ON Ms. 0 .0 twi 5F ... ." : 4:1 : l Per 1id0.....-.... I L-15 • Dllis I i... 10 I wool* at ply tas. lat=frtaaa-gt S.- 1 10 111 ...... li 5... i 1 ON0011•117 -.. • 111- 710 1311441L54maiii I 10-, 4 0 PlWayory Jeep and Cit • . 1 • 4 0.. :15 • -0 .1* •• Una 10 • .11 • Sim 10 • .17 W 11Wileadoes...... 5 I. I If and 1.—........... - * •...t. IP- jt illOrtS; N0.160.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1847. [3d. TALLOW.—The market remains exceedingly firm, large parcels being required to complete contracts for this mouth's delivery. Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 51s. to 51s. 3d. ; March and April delivery, 601., buyers. Beans, the 279 279, at ad Feu barely supported late price.. Averag,:s to February : Wheat, 1,248 cvs , at 735. 10d.; Barley. da. 4d. ; Oata, 17, at 395. 10d.; Beaus, 58, at 525. 3d. . • • PLYMOUTH, M•IiCH 4.—The Wheat trade his been brisk this morning, at Is. to 2s. advance, with only small supplies. Flour "'loitered. Burfrirman, M•acu 2.—At oar market to-day we had a very good supply ot grain of all deicriptions on offer. In the best sample. of Wheat a moderate business was done, at last week's prices, the buyers evidently willing to make pur cases, in eonsequi nee of the trifling business done on our two last market days, and the stocks on hand being low. Mid dling sorts of Wheat were aloe in request. In the finer samples of Barley a reduction of 2s. per qr. may be noted, at which a middling quantity changed hands. In Beans, Peas, end Oats no alteration to notice. CORN.—MARK-LANE.—We have had a good de mand to-day for both English and foreign Wheat, at an advance of fully 2s. per qr. upon Monday's quotations. French buyers were the chief operators. Barrel Fl•mr was held for Is. more money. Barley, dull sale; and to do business rather leas money had to be taken. Where holders of Oats were inclined to submit to a reduction of 2s. per qr., good progress was made in sales. Beans and Peas dull, but without any quotable variation in value. The following an Monday's quotagions „ . BRMai. autumn or 4 . 1111• Mr. Watt, Baez end Kent Rod-- 70 to 74 76 White 74 to 76 to of Norfolk sad Outtalk 7O to 73 74 do 72 to 71 to 76 Telarra (Era or Baba) St to 64 =1,, ,,. .r.. Red 72 to 74 to 76 Mao 72 to 76 to 75 & tooted do. —to do —to— to Itla do —to do —to— to ive 55 to 60 Baum Foam 43 to 46 Datlliog 16 49 to 52 Malting 53 to 53 Caesar 5 I to 58 Rue to 60 Irish — to Notch to Boon Wooer Mete OATS, Koala tad &I to Ms Od . Nook .. 31 to 34. Od Ditto Poland. 86 to Ile Od. Potato- 37 to 39. Od Berwick sallestalreed ZS to 65e Ott..Potato- 36 to Oa OA In. Feed --.311 to 31 to 33. 0d...8100 . 111 to IN on Ditto Peat; Pea Grey Blue a to 19s °LAI.* .. 47 to 31e Od 59 to 6 . =1 ato a White 4/1 to 84 56 to 62 Baia Mayan .. ... 44 to 46 Tick. .44 to 49...01d 49 to 51 Harrow 43 to 49 Nall 11 to a . ad 53 to 57 Tema New Wag .... . to New Water— to —...ad to 1 Itaimmo, New 4O to 43 1AMM1Nfi11at.........—.... —...... 413 Os to &IS 117 e. Ne tianta —_ STOCKBRIDGE, MARCH 4.-Prime white and red Wheat. about the last week's prior., though sales dull. Flour, 3s. 4d. per bag lower. Batley, for nod and malting, u be fore; grinding, Is. to 2.. per qr. lower. Malt, par bushel, 9s. to 10s. Oats, Is to 2.. per qr. lower. Beaus and Peas sold at full terms of last week. 'Tares, for spring sowing, 10s. to 12a. per bushel. IBTOCRTON-ON-TERS, MARCH 3.-We have a much less supply of Wheat from our farmers this week, and the coast ing arrivals are also len than of late. We have a good de mand to-day, and all descriptions fully 2s. per quarter dearer than last week. Barley is very slow sale, sad rather cheaper. There ia ao drew to note in Oats, Beane, or Pew Flour remains the same. Wheat, par quarter, Yorkshire sod Durham, whits, 76., to 81s. • red, 725. to 771. ; Norfolk sad Ilalkdk, 'date, 78., to 83s. ; 'red. 755. to 80s. Barley, maidug, Narilsilk sad, Soak 545. to Me.; Chevalier, 655. to 575. ; pistils( mad lariiag, 46e. to 50s. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk, 675. to We. Boom, 545. to 585.; tick, 645. to 575. Pees, white, holism Ns. to 70s. • grey end maple, 50s. to 62a. Oats, Ei7:lls. to 38:. • common, 28.. to 33a. Moor, er seek 280 its., 535. to Me ; seraglios. 675. lo • ts..pestsie, 76.. to 80s.; lisoltstrod , FLOOII. Tetra mode, delivered 60 to • ..-- ' - Nark& end Sakblk... 30 to 34 Whites Northumberland. Lincoln, and Torkeldre Semi and Feat —to Irish —to FOR/JON. Duty free. WIII.A; Daniels and Eanlpberg 74 to 77 line to 84-- to 79 to Womb sad Dania. and Hatabargh 74 to 76... to &mean 59 to 43 Dannheand Oars. 7O to 71... to Spanish, hard to soft. Cenadian — to Australbut 74 to 34.. Ira BAIUXT, Feeding 44 to 4$ DIMMIng 48 to 52.., to Lalent.es - OA" Rue= Pemermasimainlillesinni ....—........ Ogee* mid DNS& »»»......-.»._ 30 to 34... to DEMBrew. to —...-.............. — to —... to Baans, Tick — to .................. ski 44 to 43 .. to Minsk - - *id Mr to 63 .. to Egyptia&-... 44 to 48 Terry —to—..— to Pass, Or yn at. 30 to 55 &Cm 60 to 60... to Tune, Old to Lrasaso, Hattie and Remise Modllerrancen eel Odom 47 49 to 31._ do. do. liArsemm 3B to 40 Thenpmed 34 to 36 .. do. do. ZAP/MO. CAW tree of duty, per ton, SS 10s. to /3 lia. Lows Canes, Dutch and German ditto /9 10s. to 110 10s. Dot. French mid Anterloan ditto 1110 Its, to Lit Ins. per Brl. of 196165. nova, American 39 to 41 Den and Herabarg 39 Cenadla tsio n (Duty 70. par barrel) '0 French ties to ger Reck of SOO lbs. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON PROM Ist MARCH TO sth MARCH. Wheat Qrs. &English. Scotch. Irish. Foreign. 3330 Barley I 2310 I 2030 Oats 3410 21940 flour, 3,670 acts ; 2,670 Lorre': Malt, 7,390 quarters. LOXDON Avnasoss.—Mbeet, 73e. I Id. ; barley, 385- 34. ; oats, 325. 61.; rye, 575. 3d.; beans, 52e. II ; pees, 57.. 6d. IMPERIAL AVERAGES Wheat. lariry Osta. I Rye. !hien& 1 Pees. Jan. 23 73e ad SY mid Als 34.31 s 64 51s 1171.114 30 74e 1 1d,.0.04 lid 02s 24133 s 34,12 a 7d 314 114 Feb. 6 73 , 104 S.Ss 34 33s 0i.33. 9d . 54, 3.136 s Al IS 7ls Id As 104 3 h 1101346 lid tit lit. 575 lid SO 71s 7d 535 ild 31s 1451 s 3d 53s 54 Sils ltd 27 74. 7,133.1 Od 32s 33. 11 338 043711 Sd 6 weeks . A. Aver. 77s 4d,34a Od 310 2d 34s 341 33• 24 As 74 (There are no &gimes PoreignOteht.) bs i11,404..teek71 - 11D 64.. ; and Swecii4s, 48s. to 625. Peu, white, beam, 625. to 725. ; griuding, 625. to 541. Arrivals this wisik Wheat, 1,280 qrs. ; Barley, 397 ; Peas, 746 ; Beane, 70. „ . EDINBMIOI, MARCH 3.—At this morning's market we had only a moderato supply of Wheat from the farmers, which met a slow sale at an advanoe of Is. per qr. over the currency of this day liennight. The demand for foreign matinees very limited, without any ch an ge in value. Al though the supply of Barley was very small, yet last week's priors were barely maintained. The high rates asked for Seed Oata checked the demand, and at the close of the mar ket only about one-half of the supply was sold at a reduction of 6d. per qr. Beans Is. dearer, Peas a dull sale, -. with the turn in favour at buyers. Wheat, 547 qrs. ; top, 34e.• ave rage, 71s. Bd. Barley. 296 qrs. ; top, 61s. ; average, 54. 9d. ; Oats, 825 qrs.; top, blis. ; average, 40a. 6d. Beans, 121 qn.; top, 685.; avenge, 618. Ild. • Oxttoa. Fan. '26.—Our grain market continue+ much ex cited, and PoliAt Odessa Wheat sells at equal to 74+ 6.1. per quarter. A demand is springing up for Piedmont and Savoy, and Switetrl and has also - wants ; so that, even at present high rates, it appears that our supplies will be taken off for those parts, sod for France. MALTA., Fix. 2.s.—The exportation of Indian Corn from Salonica is stopped, the populace having risen, and the government been compelled to interfere. Merchants will not be allowed to enter into fresh contract+. HOPS.—BOROUGH MARKET, 7100 Clock . Messrs. Pattenden and Smith, Hop Facial", report that there is a good demand for all Hops with colour, without any al teration in prim. Ind 4 140 Xmas. 0.4144. H. e m o . ls I Yeartlag Kam.. p. OWL 14 IA U. • W 4•110 u 4 004• 0 Yestllo‘ Srmen.. 1 0044 • Owns 213t0 4 10 Ohl Hops_ . •Vs 4 • 142414•144 11 044 111 BAIBINGSTOX IS, MARCH 3.—Trade sleeker than kat week, with a tendency to go down. SKINS.—LEADENHALL, MARCH s.—Hides, 66 lbs. to 64 lbs., 24d. r lb.; 641te. to 72 lbs., 21d. to 3d. ;72 lbs. to 80 lbs., 24d. to Md. ; 80 lbs. to 88 lbs.. 3d. to 31(1. ; 84 lbs. to 96 lbs.„ 31d. to 4d. Horse Hides, 13s. each; Calf Skins, Bs. BIRMORDORY, MARCH b.—Sheep Skins, polled, 61. to 7a. 6d. ; Keats and half-bred', Cm. 6d. to 6a. 6d. ; Downs, 4a. 6d. to +Ss. 4d. Hawse/it, hlwactt 4.—The bad Downs, 41. 9d.; seconds, 4s. 6d.; and unasserted, 4s. 3d. each. Long Wools, of three terms, 4e. 3d., 65., and be. 6d. each. Lambs' Skins, 2e. to 3e. per &nen. Calf Skins, from ss. 6d. to 6e. each. Best On Hides, 3d. per lb. ; light do., 215. Horse Hides, 7s. to lls. each. CATTLE, &C.—SMITHFIELD, Two o'Clock.—We have not quite so Isaac a supply of Beasts to-day, the arrival of fercign being small Trade for the choicest qualities re mains as good, but it is slow for inferior ; the weather how ever, being favourable, almost everything is disposed of. There are only 70 from Holland, about 420 from Sootleusd, 60 Norfolk and Suffolk, 180 Cows, sad the remainder from' the neighbourhood of London. The number of Sheep is rather larger, and there in a great effort on the part of 3114 butchers to lower prism; in some instances they have suc ceeded, bat on the whole trade is about the same as on Mon day. Calves are not selling quite so well. From Rolland we have 60 `keep and 31 Caves. Trade is brisk for Pigs, at fully late rates. Per moo at 11194. a 4. a 4. Per Nese 914 Oa • 1. a. 4. Sat Sean, Hmloob.tr. 4 e 4 3 I Pls. 4 4 4 4 Bst 449.1-43944 3 e 4 m BM Dams • 1441I.beed• 6 e I M. 4 4946119 lama Calm 4 4 6 4 Ron 494aaeWeslity.4 9 4 4 newts as marttt, lii - Net, sal Laa.15.1.1011; Oahe*. 147 . Pip. M. BRISTOL FAIR, MARCH I.—This was one of the largest fairs ever recollected for grazing Oxen and Heifers. The best sold at high prices ; not many fat Bemis, which sold at 91. 6d. to 10s. per score. A very large fair of Hones; good saddle Horses and cart Colts sold at high prices. A great number exchanged hands, and a vast business was done. The weather being doe, a great number et &alms and farmers were present. CHWITEIFIELD FAlL—alters was a large display of Cattle, of which Horses formed a fair proportion, consisting chiefly of the drought kind; for those of good quality large ?Tints wan asked, and in most inetanom obtained. A few with only few bUyees. We had aws,w s a ttendance , large display of horned Cattle, deep milkers, and others, which were in very great demand, u also anything fit for the; shambles. Beef, 6d. to 6id. per lb. Barren Beasts not so well sold as last flair. Few Sheep, at nearly the prices of heretofore. Plentiful fair of Pigs, at lower rates, many returning home unsold. Upon the whole, although a Im' gering fair,: it um considered a pretty good one for the Dam, MANCH 2.—There was an enrage 'apply of Beasts. Of Sheep, the 'apply and gush good. Pigs and Calved erne more plentiful than of late. made from Md. to 6d. per lb. Mutton, fid. to did. Veal, 6d. to 61d. Pigs, 10e. Bd. per son. Rough Fat, 48. 9d. per stoma LINCOLN, WAICII 3.--The supply of Beef was good, sad pries* ruled from 6s. 6d. to 7s. per stone. The show of Sheep was my great, and former averages were readily pro- E we ., ad. to did., withers 7d. per lb. Buyers were nomerona. X Maim 2.—ln the Bert nutlet the better quaker with la Mk, MOM, alba is noes, while the wilidling kinds were a dew s o t &ite lane • &waviest tendiener. The number el Wan last week, aarAlear with a dull dismusl "r ier — aie imam auk pthees are • shade lower. Berta, mall eutten, 7• ; Steen, M. M. Pak 6s ; to tis. per nose of 1411th Sheep, 6d. M tild. per lb. dakiag offal. NOITIRONAN, MAIM 3.—Best Beef, 7s. ; inferkw, 6a. to 6s. 6s. Beet Mattes, did.; inferior, bed. to 6d. Calves, 7d. to 74d. Booth Pigs, l• 3d. ; Perkin, de. to 7• &woks, Meson 3.—We had a fair show of stock as the sewn, and of fair quality, though the demand was wonder able ; stall the buyers bad a slight advantage, and all sold up. The thane in value is nareely quotable. EDDIIIOI.OIf, MARCIE 3.—Tbe supply et Sheep wee leas than lest week. flake wen Mewed idowly, although geed nosh realised la. per heed area than last Wednesday. 'Top of best Mutton tally 1141; current, 64d. • inferior, dd. to 4 id. par lb., and Dearly add. TIM n umber of fee Cattle was In. they an Let Wednesday. There wets a won bey of superior aninels, width sold readily at Be. per Dutch steno. Cuiresit prink Te. 6d.' ; takirkl, 6s. to 7a, early all sold. The supply of Maeb 011111 was again bap, and qua. Hey very indifferent. Purebesere was souse, and any that were mid Toured at about last week's rates, vb., tress 131. down te 61. Pew Wee were dieted. Fe' liefewelepoe llarlarte its ire pap. Kann AILRIVID: 3, Dahlia; 2, Watarford ; I, Do ; 1, Pronch ; I, nastier'; 1, Owernery and • ' , March 6.—WhifflllB 84, Wham , N.M., NO* ' cod buy, with &JAW POI ed latavala. which ran down the/ma , ANIS VW off 4:1111. an the 28th ult., is *Cloys/ Yldinklain bads I= March 4.—N.N.ll.—Arrivod; 1111.11sfis. Oillis. . Balled Balkh, Sydney, N. ff. W.: , N. 8. W. ; Monarch, Bombay Lbalikee4Vl 84. Tao& Cuale, Eavenwriti ; Margaret Cannel, and Mangan, ient; deck Norfolk; Warrior, Navannah. Pirnotrtn, March 4.—8.-8allad: Toad* Yalgataiii. Lritizici, March 2.-2.B.2l.—Arrhwd : NobW, ffhllB gouda. Wed GOT•6OT, New York. Maar roar, March : Hardee , Navamelf; Nl* Moore, Llveg m br China. TaAuts.—Ths le, in the Rase, pricked in ter anchor and Oak received smolt damp, and nut discharge. Ebanins, Marsh 3.—The Chance, arrived ban from Nod tardam, etrack on the bar, and betnnie . TA,simulli. March 4.—The Jupiter, of , and the Ark, of Brizhant, got wrosd ea the Booby Bund tbY morning, but art exported caned tide. Pax IL 71 7 73 10 ii 7 71 7 ha. 10.1 Feb. 27. BAINIP.SY, MAUCH 3. The supply of grain at our market this day was somewhat under an average, and the business done rather limited. Wheat may be quoted from 6d. to Is.' per three bushels laver. Barley. and all other descriptions of grain without any material variation. Bastnotrroes, Miaow 3.-Beet white Wheat barely reached 191. 19s. per load ; best red, 18 guineas ; inferior, 17 guineas. Barley, for 'owing, as before; malting could not be quoted much lower; light samples, Is. to 2s. less. Malt, best, 10s. to 101. 6d. per bushel. Oats on the decline, by from Is to 2.1. per qr.; the top figure, 37e. to 391.; lowest, 26e. to 28e. Beans keep their former prices. White Peas are Is. higher ; maple as before. BIRMINGHAM, MARCH 4.-At this day's market there was a very large supply of English Wheat, end the trad, ruled extremely dull at a reduction of lea. per qr.; and to have made progress in sales a greater decline must have been submitted to. Barley 2s. to 3s. per qr. lower. In Oats and Beans nothing domg worth notice, and their value is nominally unaltered. During the present week there has again been a large quantity of English Wbest offering, at about lea. per qr. lower, without finding buyers. Bar ley also diacult to quit. For Oats we have few in. gravies. Lower prices would be takes for Beans. Wheat, English, white, per bush. of 62 lbs., 94. 4d. to 10s. 2d.; new, 9e. ld. to 10*. ; red, 8.. 9d. to 9.. 10d.; new, 81. 9d. to 91. 11d. ; foreign, red, 9s. to 10s. ; white, 9s. 4d. to 10s. 6d.; Polish Odessa, 9s. 4d. to 9s. 10d. ; Danube, 9e. to 9s. Bd. Barley, per imp. qr., 51s. 6d. to 535. ; grinding, per 3921 b., 475. (id.'to 495. 6d. Oats,English, white, per imp. qr., 325. Bd. to 445. 6d. • Welsh, per 3121 be., black and white, 31s. 9d. to 34e. 6d.; frish (401 b. to 421 b.), 34.. 6d. to 375. 6d. ; do. (371 b. to 391 b.), 335. 6d. to 354. 6d ; black, 325. 9d. to 364.9 d. Beans, English, per 1961 be., old, 20e. 6d. to 21s. 9d. ; new, 290. 6d. to 21e. 6d. ; Irish, 19s. 9d. to 21s. • foreign, 19s. 6d. to 22e. Pees, boiling, per imp. qr., 58s. to 68s. ; grinding, per 196 lb., 19s. 6d. to Ws. M. Flour, per sack of 2801 b., English, fine, 69e. 6d. to 62a.; seconds, 665. to 571. BOSTON, MARCH 3.-There has bees a fair quantity of Wheat sold today, at 3a to 3s. per qr. above the rates of last week. Oats in lees demand, and rater lower. Beans in more request, and fully as dear to bey ; they COMO in now very hard, and imitable hr speculators. Wheat, red, 68s. to 720.; fine, 744. to 760. ; white, 745. to 765. ; Ass, 666. to 784. Oats, 26e. to 305.; Ins, 335. Beans, 61s. to 635. BRISTOL, MARCH 4.-English Wheats were In g sod sup ply, and were worth Is. a quarter more than on last market day. Foreign was also Is. dearer; and Flour met with • free sale at somewhat above lea week's prices. Malting Barley was not in such demand, and declined 2s, per qr. Oatsand Beaus may also be noted from Is. to 2s. pier quarter lower. Frees Mantua. Koninpberg, tic., high raised, 80s. to 84a. ; Hamburg, Pomeranian, and others, fine rod. 77e to 80s.; Maria nopoll, Polish, &c.,775. to 80s.; Ancona,Barlatta, fie, 745. to 76e. ; Odessa, Riga, Ike., 745. to 765.; T Eubanks, dto, 735. to 75e.; English, red and wh l ftr " Ja and new, 77a. to 801. per imperial qr. Irish, kiln-dried, fine new, 9s. to 91. 3d. pc r 601 b. Barley, Eoglish, fine malting, 525. to 62a. ; Irish, prepared, 525. to 645. ; foreign, 635. to sac ; English, distilling and grinding, 434. to 60s. per 10011$Ionian. 475. to 595. Oats Welsh and Devon feed, new, 26a.; to 30s. per impenaldsr. ; Irish k il n-dried, white, fine new,tper 3291ba, 375. to 38e; feed, 355. to 365. ; black, good, 30e. to 32a.; foreign. 30a. to 381., per imperial qr. Beans, foreign, 50s. to 64e. ; English, 55t. to 68s. Flour, United States, , sweet, superfine, 425. to 44e., per 196 the.; English, seconds, 68s. to 60a. ; fine, 625. to 64a. • Darien., Wawa 4.-Wo were with ' I Wheat, whit* mot getaway with a qWe l ale7,:=l.. to 2e. a qr. above the prams afloat week. Barley wee in mode -1 rate su pply, and ao altmation in prism enfileleat to notice. Oats, of there was a large supply sold slowly at a decline of le. a quarter. Beans and Pee; were is large sup- 1 wy, and met • dull sale at Lot week's prime. Wheat, best him, 755. to 84e.; red, 64e. to 80a ; Wisner, 80s. to 535. Barley, 465. to Rs. Oats, 27e to 34e. Bonk _MM. s6e. Peas, 49m. to 645. Floor, per sack, fina, Ilk to be 675. ; seconds, 575. to 625. - - - - • --- - • Oi.asoow, MAaoa, 2.-The demand for all kind dgrain is limited, but prices are little altered. Wheat, per 3I bin, Scottish, 3d. to 384.; new, 325. t037e.; SOW 18a *M.; red, 37a. to 38e. ; foreign, 36.. to 40a4 Irlib. Ns. 31354 new, 33e. to 345. Barley, pet 3201 b., &mak 401. to 4311.; English, 425. to 44e. ; 38s. to 37s ; 375. to OM Oats, Qer 2541b5., Irish, undried, 31s. to 345. ; 33e. to 35e. Beans, per 4 bushel% 325. to 33a; Beane and Peas, 225. to 30s. P white 355. to 375. Floor, per notb•., lise a V r ip 614. ; Can barrel, 41a. to 425. Oataeol, per 1401lia; Scotch, 311. to .; Irish, 30s. to 31e. od. Maroorown, Mantra 4.-Wo had di do a slow, heavy trade for Wheat, hat ao °beeper. _ • el war also manifest on other grabs, and may few pared eaelmagoi hands. We isnot make any 611*d4:fats ourgasallem. Nawasa, Walton 8.-We haw bad a summons &Mai sacs at Imarkit, and Wheat was brisker of rate at lot week's priose. Barley, 3s. to 41. p* qr . , lower. All etbilaprieg own a heavy sale at late prima doit, pm' whip, 7 13 .4 40 old, 7d to 78s. ; nerved, 72a. to 78e.; old, id to 70e. Barley, malting, 521. to i4s.; r•Ws, 42e. 481. Oats, Med, 4d. to 44e. ; feed, 31s. to 115 e Beira. obi, 5 5 . to 551." apw, 50.. to Mu Peas, 51s. to 58s. Tars, 70s. to 74.. Malt, 75a to 821. NIWIIVRT, Magna 4.--Onr manly of Vlore this day not large; bat Sawa eating mom sow obo:::good the tombolvas AMA, at as 'dams l e r e gge lbat only on Os bat domaiMium TIM root largo, ball* ialsoassilliseg ato. ala Ado, ~v~ ~+ IMPERIAL P._ MOUSE OF LORDS.—ThouDAT, MARair 4. The Loam CnAmczwak task kis seat at five o'clock. EttIVATE BUSINESS. FIRST READlNO.—Protettast Dissenters and General L. Life sad Mrs Insurance Comm/ Bm. PUBLIC BUSINESS. PP:ITTIONA.—By tha . Fitt of F.outnotr, tram • place in the toasty of Aberdeen, grains' the bgbt dam. Lord Anneverox from home, agaling the low of rettkment. Lord 11,:ormuoLa, ho rn guarthan• of Ocitembie Colon, foe further memo.. of rebel for Ireland. COMMITTEE - Lehourbto Poor (Ireland) Bill. PAPERS PRIPZENTED.--Papers and Correepondemxt relative to 1 1 the State aunt., ourkhoome an Ireland. RETURNS dithiltr:D.-0;111• :notion of lord Baocoaam Vat el the erideace, and era:rant of committal la the cane of John On the motion of the Earl of ELIJMONOCO., accounts of the trade sad navigation of the empire for 1843 nod 1846, in ea amended ken_ COMMITTAL OF A CHILD FOR FELONY. Lord BROUGHAM moved for copies of the examination and commitment in the case of John °Ahem, a child aged 5 years whe, incredible to relate, had been, on the 9th of last month, committed to Totkill-fields prison fur felony, by a magistrate in the metropolis. Ile bad no hesitation what ever in avowing that he moved for these papers, to which he conceived there could be no objection, with a view to further proceedings against the committing magistrate, and in order to remove him from the bench on which he sat. Lord CAMPBELL said the only difficulty that there could be with respect to the production oft hese papers arose from the conaideration whether proceedings against this magistrate ought to originate in that house or in a court of law ; because an act so monstrous as the committal of a child of such teader age was clearly a subject for judicial interference. Lord BROUGHAM said he had already called the atten- ' tioo of the Lord Chancellor and of the Home Secretary to the subject. He took the opportunity of saying that he did not know the name of the committing 'imagist/ate. Return ordered. TRADE AND NAVIGATION. The Earl of ELLEN BOROUGH.--The accounts of the trade and navigation of the empire had been within the last few days laid upon their lordahips' table. He had looked at them, as probably many of their lordships had, with any feelings but those of satisfaction ,• and, as he thought it was ' definable, when such unfavourable accounts were laid before them, they should have the fullest information, he intended to propose that the returns should be made out afresh, in such a way as t• distinguish between the imports and export. Lof the first six months and the last six months of the years 1845 andl 846. This return would enable their lordships to judge whether the trade of the country was progressive, eta. tionary, or retrogressive. It would be satisfactory if such a return showed that the falling o ff had been in the first, and tat ia As kat, half afloat ; for, as a whole, the return was ear/ . . He would take articles of imperiesiced a deereisZ la lee imperil of efer milltegetTir the extent of L ' 429.0001. • in woollen Needs 1„30001. ; in linens, 197 , 0001 . • in woollen yarns, 159,0001. • and linen yarns, 165,0001. ; making a total decree's of *spits, amount • log to 3,329,0001. On the other hand, there had been an in crease in the exports of cotton yarn (an article not so highly manufactured) to the extent of 910,0001., and in silks to the extent of 71,0001. Deducting them two Acing, the falling off appeared to he to the large extent of 2,348,0001. But, un fortunately, to surradd to this, these returns gave us no vary sa ti sfactory view of what was likely to be the state of our trade during the present year, for it appeared that in almost every instance there had been a decrease in the im pel of the raw material. For example, the import of cot tea meal had decreased 2,269,000 cwt. ; sheep' wool, 11,810,000 lb. ; flax, 271,000 cwt. ' and in dye and dye stuffs, which were so important in manufactures, there had also been 'decrease which gave cause for some alarm. The imports of aledinsal, logwoed, and madder had slightly increased, bat in Mthere was a great falling off; bark had decreased asirt.; barilla, 11,901 tons; hemp, 51,000 cwt.; hides, In the extent of 201,000 ; and there had also been a large off in nearly every description of oils. The prospect, then, both as related to the past and the future, was a gloomy one, and it wee not rendered more cheering by the report an to the state of navigation. Tonnage entered out wards had slightly diminished, whilst tonnage entered in wards had slightly increased : setting the one, t 1 erefore, against the other, it would seem that our :.'tipping interest, were nearly stationary. There had been el t, which was another unsatisfactory fact, a large increase in the export of machinery, and of those metals which entered into the composition of machines. This was not the proper time for inferences, or he might draw several unpleasant deductions from this state of facts. He did not think, however, that he should be considered unreasonable if, in consequence of them, he asked for • return calculated to show whether we were in a progressive state or not ; and such return, as he had before explained it, he would now move for accordingly. The Earl of CLARENDON said, that so far from there being any objection or difficulty in producing the return as the noble lord &aired it, he considered it would be an advan tage that they should be enabled to institute a more minute comparison into the circumstances of the trade and commerce of the country during different periods of different years, and thought that anything which tended to throw greater light on a subj.-et of such importance could not but be bene ficial to the public in general, as well as to those immedi ately concerned. As the noble earl had remarked, the present was net the time for entering into a discussion of the smiled ; but be hoped, when that fit and proper time did arnwe ' that their lordships would agree with him, that, upon the whole, the commerce of the country was satisfactorily progressive. Fluctuations in different years would always occur in trade, and espe cially during such years so that last past, when disturbing causes arose which no one could foresee, and against which no human foresight could guard. For exam ple, the cotton crop in America last year had been, to a greet extent a failure, and • rise in price in the raw material ensued, which being materially enhaaced by the high rate of freights, had no doubt very unfavourably influenced the • otton manufactures of this kingdom. This, too, had oesurred at a time when the &cress which prevailed throughout Europe bad, no doubt, deprived us of many of our foreign customers. The noble earl had alluded to some other mai- eke respecting the decrease of which • satisfactory explana tion could also be given. The import of wool, for instance, bad decreased, because large quantities had previously been bonded in England to wait the reduction of duty. Barilla had decreased, because it was now nearly superseded by sods ; and, without following the noble earl through all the arti des he had enumerated, it might safely be said that reasons, more or less satisfactory, could be assigned for the fluctuations referred to in nearly all of them. Taking all the circumstances together, and looking at the fact that the revenue had sustained no loss, it was his opinion that they might look with satiefaction at their present position, ant ) with much confidence to their future prospects, Lord ASHBURTON observed, that us doubt it would be difficult, in consequence of the disturbing causes which bed ) occurred last year, to draw any complete or very satiability inferences from the return to which his noble grad had IL rented their lordships' attention. At the einee mi = ot tee n the noble earl opposite spoke of Mine articles of having fallen off from causes readily to be explained, he (Lord Ashburton) could not entirely agree with him. In thomiso of wool, for instance, though the decrease of the in, =esd.fisesei might have arisen from the quantity previously that would in no way account for the decree's in the Meal at saiumbstared woollen cloths, which hadbeen so to bo remarkable. Now, he had bees told ri le des autumn of per las tson year, by a very expo ollimoo dull and prandial , that, since the removal it the ties, woolen sulks issundeetured in Belgium had iiiniedy been smnini hes the market in England for bee iignitimOion I Ude noble Bel at tie hied of the Ind et Trade sh ield to be informed as to this wraps he would the home wbotbar It was deem or not ? oar Irmo mob hod hems so MAW with by foreign celiapithiss, pri h n er Ailkentou ) Mai set help thinking that we were en net our man u . ado= to • wore test of that ple of true trade will, is his opinion, so unfortnnately for the connts7, we the bad an inghts u r nm harly adopted. (" Hear, hear,' from Writ Tim of CLARI&DON mid he could not *entire thoughts lord the information he sought for. He had hoer' last stritmer that a certain amount of Belgian cloth had been imported, but he had received no information upon the subject since, nor had any complaint whatever reached him from the manufacturers. Th;reteen was then ordered. CAPTAIN WYNNE'S REPORT. Lord BROUGHAM asked whether Captain Wynne hod sent in any statement to government In reply to the charges that were made egged hm in the other holm? The Marquise( LANSDOWNE said be knew that inquiry had been made a Capt. Wynne respecting these eireurn -1 stases, but he mild not at that seem* my what reply had I been received. LABOURING POOR (IRELAND) BILL. The Marcrais of CLANRICARDE wed the ocannrittal of this bW. Laid BROUGHAM objected to the seemed clause, sa giving too extensive powers of indemnity. 1 The Marquis of LANSDOWNE thought the towers granted , in order to give emariete irrAssensty for sets done under is Lebeediere's leeeer. Lord BROUGHAM t it WWII be boner if power were given to the Lori. win worn other autho rity, to grant indemnity etakwelien. The Earl at DEVON add b weir* ihetttble and learned lord had • red setae. is Iseleiwi; lieweelleboa, perhaps, be I able to take a owe prolog view of lb s seam. Lard BROUGHAM hie web NMI heti =a wish that he (Lent leseiben) name estairin I it it woe alias ear in lib nab Weal. le woad when bale a well ale Nellseel. (Leasbien) TM ail ehenneme ilwengleennulieen Thar isedridge adjenrosil at a tamer pre& HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Tansuar, Ku= 4, PIM= 1117EIMIL 19100 . W . D 1Y401796-11ftet Weft aill-lraftime.lblatile, saiiiiiiireT - CA11;11: ----' iii Tirol 1 - a ii. IT: wia lii tr.; i Nova WINIIRM liftware oil . er ath. lbliterit• =eel Onales 'tangs Ban. we deefetless between eel Sibellifto. lieweratle me Bawer Mart CeeetWa l tur ad uz ...., lembee). York and Nor* tad brembee). York sod Marx Mai ade ti s. Inemell mend= eel ieniained. TOWN* lesnulle averetft Dook Tett aid Sqwwills. Waft Rod Iftewtek, mi nrlV l liaa freet=rr ika ieneenr end Chaerit lA* mg else Iserssopisperty IL MOO MUM& . P2llllOllll-41y Illr A. haft lier, tow • • ft. Tea Omni INIL Nts: Sammy true Ile ,ef arr mildidiPesalow,. in Oat it lent der WA Of VIS 11414Plettt 3 =2:? tfte Peer ideseftft aft. Kr. imam Owe mottsftll4= . rev Art Kr. lingew,' sed br Illft atr ialli = I r. L 11...14 1:= 64.1": 411 11 Peeft, who amegosii is y o g urs o zwr ia . so ea ihe *ben 'et - 111 f t. /ftweeste• w NW, GAO NM" limb! p y the Oumadursiiif • ; _lDEB•siTandmi lefts at/of nUasemc Om thiraeasicentr. Isom lieWholterieltdiepopulttion, roe metal tete. of prepertyretaile the peeee.eeli. the expenditure for the relief of the poor, dente in the poen* Me the value of rated pro perty of such expemiltnre, the total Make of peupers relieved, including mount poor, the proportion per Not. to We population of the persona relieved, and the rale per Wed on the total number of paupers relseved, or the expenditure according to the hot returns which have been hid before parliament, in FalLnud and helm Soot load ..nd !Mood, reepreuvely. NOTICkJi CF MOTlON.—Quaniverra I..awn—Dr. Bowanco, on the 19th lard., to move he continued Comm.:advisor relative to the Quarantine Laws. Faeroe, Brit.—Lord F.811.C.0701., in Committee on Factory Bill, to move &Clause, esempting adult women front the operation of the Rill. Mr. Itn also on game ocenslon, to more a clause, exempting Ireland from the operation of the IhIL Surenrsrto M•marr.—Mr. SWOON.., on the part of Mr. Caesar Goer, on the 19th inst., to melee for a Select Committee on the sub ject of the Removal of Southfield Market. EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY (ENLARGEMENT OF LONDON AND STRATFORD STATIONS AND AMENDMENT OF ACTS). Mr. HASTIE moved the second reading of the bill. Mr. FORSTER objected to the further promos of this bill until it had been thoroughly investigated by the rail way cora missionera The fact was, that under a very innocent title, it gave the Eastern Counties Company power to become also a krge steam navigation company. The hon. gentleman moved that the second reading of the bill should be post poned until that day fortnight. After a short conversation, the seoostd reading was post poned accordingly. RAILWAY (GROUP) COMMITTEES. Sir W. REATHCOTE brought up the report of the Committ,e of Seiretioo. Mr. E. ELLICE wished to ask his hon. friend • question having reference to the report which had just been laid on the table. Some time since his hon. friend had soled him if he would object to serve as chairman of • group committee. He (Mr. Ellice) stated his willingness to serve, provided he got the committee which required the shortest attendance. (A laugh.) He was accordingly nominated, but subsequently his hon. friend informed him that lus committee and another bad been discharged, and that con sequently his attendance would not be required. Personally he was glad of this, but it had been intimated to him that the sudden change had arisen out of representations made by certain promoters of railway bills that he was ineligible as being an interested party. He begged to ask his lon. friend whether the committee of selection had been in flueneed by representations such as he had alluded to, in so suddenly discharging the group committees ? Sir W. HEATHCOTE would briefly sine the COOTS/ which had been taken by the commirce of selection. The committee, in selecting the committee of which his right hon. friend was to have been the chairman (the London and Windsor committee), took care to select gentlemen from the west and north-wed of England. Objection. were made to which the committee rejected as futile, but subtle- ; t ides to tice r effect that many of the ;embers cheatsn sented towns in the neighbourhood of great line. of railway both broad and narrow gauges, and that as a question of gauge was to be submitted to their consideration thee must be looked upon as indirectly interested parties. Under these circumstances the committee of selection had thought that the wisest course would be to discharge both cont. _ _ Mr. OISBORNE said that if math objections were attended to, it would be very difficult to rt gentlemen properly quali fied to serve on committees. He trusted that some steps would be taken to have the gauge question settled by a com petent tribunal, so as to prevent a repetition of the blunder ing which had taken place last session. Mr. ESTCOURT had been present at the sitting of the committee of selection, when the committees alluded to were discharged. He entirely approved of the course taken by the hon. baronet. After a desultory conversation the report was ordered to lie on the table. _ . On the motion of Sir W. HPATIICOTI, the select com mitters on the Birkenhead, and Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railways (fixed for this day) were post poned until Thursday next. nuradav FOOD RDAS AT WICK (SCOTLAND). Sir A. L. HAY begged to ask the right hen the Lord Advocate a question respecting the serious food riots which had occurred in the north of Scotland, and an account of which had appeared in that morning's papers. (The account alluded to had appeared in the DAILY News of the previous day). it was stated that at Wick the people were dispersed at the point of the bayonet, and subsequently fired upon, when two persons were wounded. He wished to ask the learned lord whether he had received any official information of the facts. The LORD ADVOCATE, in answer to the question of his honourable friend, wee sorry to state, that in consequence of a serious riot connected with the shipment of grain, at Wick, the military had been under the necessity of firing, and that one woman had been wounded, not dangerously, in the arm, and a man had been wounded to the IMe of his hand. He was happy to state, that the conduct of the troops on this, as on other occasions, bad been distinguished, not by forbearance .Iy, but by patience and humanity, as well as flrmners W; i respect to the civil authorities, he had to state, that tl heriff had called in the military to the county with the c csrrenoe of the provest and magistrates of Wick, and other county magistrates and gentlemen • and on the entreaty of shippers of grain. who all sta ted that shipment., necessary for the execution of contracts, could not go on without the protection derived from the presence of the military. On the' day nn which the unfortunate occurrence took place, there had • been a shipment in the morning effected under the protec tion of the civil force. Early in the course of the evening, the sheriff and provost had received informa , ion, on which, so the event showed, they could entirely rely, that en attempt would be mr te, by a determined mob, to un ship the grain, scuttle 'he vessel, and, in ease of resistance, threw overboard the c They found it necessary to station a small party of the military to protect the vessel. Very shortly afterwards, the mob met in great numbers, and in a very determined manner, and blockaded the accesses to the harbour. The officer commanding the guard bad to communicate by boat with the principal body of the trovt. They marched down, with the sheriff and provost, to the relief of the guard. In clearing the streets they were as saulted by stones thrown from the windows. Some pri soner+ had been taken, and while a detachment was convey ing them to jail, the rest ofthe soldiers, in moving, he believed, from Pultney Town to Wick, coming on pert of the read which wa• commanded by an eminence, were assailed by a shower of stones, which the officer who commanded de scribed in his report as " a tremendous volley of stones," under which nearly all the party suffered, and it was then that the troops were ordered to fire. They did so with all humanity, though the result had been to wound two per ' sons. From the reports he had received he was satisfied the civil authorities were justified in the course they had taken, and that the sheriff had acted with firmness and for bearance The only point he had to advert to, was what appeared to him to be the extraordinary and unbecoming conduct of the provost of Wiek, who had not been present at the moment the troops were ordered to fire, and had pre sided over a meeting which had passed resolutions casting strong reflections on the sheriff, for what he had done with the entire concurrence of the provost—and which reflections were most unjust, and rested on grounds which he should have known to be untrue. THE RELIEF WORKS (IRELAND). Mr. E. DENISON remarked that the right hon. the Secretary for Ireland had stated to the house that the num ber of persons employed on the relief works in January was 450.000. The 4th of March had now arrived, and he was anxious to know what progress had been made in disbanding this large army—what was the number of persons now actually employed on such works, and whether there would be any objection to make weekly returns of the numbers so employed. Mr. LABOUCHERE replied that the government were most anxious to afford all the information In their pewee ea this subject—weekly returns of the number of perm em ployed on the relief works were now sonde tothegmennwest, and they should be laid on the table of the horn. With regard to the number now employed ea them weeks he regretted to say that it had been found hepeseible to wrest *eery large increase since the period et whisk he stated It at 450,000. The hon. gentleman musk boviner. remember that the hill which was Weeded le lons, to seen degree, a substitute for the public weds led net yet melee late apses, dos, while the claims ism relief were iarmeslie. Mr. E. DENISON meld, that Ikea a seem Ind* bad bean furnished to him, be head that the meatier apnoeas so employed for the week wadies 20th Feb. was 11111,11120. (Hear.) Lord G. BENTINCK eimpired hew many thorax& had been disbursed in leers kwaggipbeg seed, amt how may appliestions for such Lam lad bun made? Mr. L•Boupingßommosi• • madltioa to mower that question. The Ida goee mrrthwdabmooredm confining the admen M and * pan imp, that, were they, by adeumia e, mennemi, be Interfere the regular trade in that they weld do more harm tims good. Me. W. COLLETT asked whether those 668,000 psalms were ee he employed ea nenrodisetive weeks until the WM seen Naried to her right her. reetlessee oasis into opmedlens wt orb lay steps would he taken to diminish the samba Mr. LABOIICHIEZ believed the neater of men em ployed, at Ike relief Pais 'es as rant as heel bees stead by the hem member. ems Meese weeks, Nee w true. were plea impealuetive charter ; Whirs as &now, Meteors, Ika,, woe metal. Then was seen awe ea the pert et the Insit apennestat to ream the enwilter napisysi ea the Minim* as waylay as *I assinent tell the nifty of the wenn sad the eleeveeedtleePeelle. (lidereisim) Lord O. BENTIMOK wished he Mem Wrektie tan hon. gentleman would,in Ins retwenn, abed etg of the different presanse ef th• *sem empley7.7'= waivs ditinesishine the pnionve at• •••••ftsdes I MT. LABOUCHERII add.* usisseei• * *NM la. Munk. as to the preendersinl tsdmef thew as these weeks ; es la *a samba , enispeil m" el a of work., t ekhles the { on Inn the 'es, he pmt wadi be loomed ist the mealy returns ; if &evil* sins in futon. Lea BENTINCI Ina sine* is say lb* the penises occupation of the puma as empbend WON be obialsed la a week. (Erse,liesa) Mr. LhBOUCHERB nil kM ugly with was te GEO* What killematies in kis pawn, bet be woe strait 'M take a Iraq time to ighe a return dietinavaibier the laden= the mall Ihnsen, sad then treat the Kr. J. O'CONNRLL pre Wise drt la dr ordea be pry Ade sereedee et be dreiteell die aelsederetibe beer l e l ele r = u 4e= b le d =lO 4. mow teeeeno se r o get esmos ieetze p te dm Me* MACNAMARA asked ider be idebe 4tb• remerfer bed 10011111 fir eseseret elk brim. . ? Me. lADOIICRRILZ rid bra be mites ,' burl et-ereres ere easter ebst • .41411 s. IMOD lb* , 41 7 11 7 , 00 f a. ; ?: zombi is mom s. pi Nib* but b..... abiro l e . a4b , sit of lemb=l_lln. 4 1-14-x;... 'ARLIAMENT. i tbsed 1,11,64-1,