The Express. — London, England, 1847-02-06 00:00:00

■ i/Aa-z-z . THE EXPRESS Contains, in addition to the news in the Morning a SUMMARY of the HOME and FOREIGN Dc r iLL IGENCE which may arrive on the day. THE EXPRESS has the benefit of the Foreign Expresses, Correspondence, and other costly charac teristics of a Morning Journal. But the full and carefully prepared REPORTS of the MONEY, RAILWAY, PRODUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and ether MARKETS are the marking feature. Every respectable news-agent will transmit THE EXPRESS, on receiving a Post-office order at the rate of 193- 6d. per quarter; but should any difficulty ar6e, persons are requested to remit a Post-office order for that amount, payable to Mr. HENRY WALLBRIDOE, 90, Fleet-street, Loudon. °AYR for arfrerlim,units and communications, Wthariars. and 00. Fleet-street, London. THE OVERLAND MAI L- 1 11,4 H, Se, ;:e. Carp if mu like—l like for to pinew Carp if You like--0 yea, C..rp at thewe. Carp at the nine will, I II be bound, carp at the acteht -Carp at ten pound. (Sr, 4 the "Timm" eon may if you chillier, car s . yon eaartot - at the " luny Menu;" Or if you .lo - it will n. t rout! After dret new. by the Indian Alail. "Timm" had done wet in er,o1.:11.• a swindle; B u t b o w sheeting to tee hootoir no dwindle ; ltee witch the New. 4 . thily," beet news to purloin, And 4 . Malty Sew." know. it—they mark their own cobs. Indeed it L. no —Us the way of the world ; My lainmen are copied ate moment unfurled. J 'IAYIA3II, 43, 11.01Thard-Fireft. /CLL. Cod, !Alb rob, or bead nhonklers of lar-a.t ti.h, Soka. Ilk. and a half per pie, 6.1.; Brine, bib. each, Itn.; and other AM math cheaper. ES - IPIA)YMENT.—Persons having a little time to 'sere are appri.cd that At iF.SIr: continue to be appointid CLoadon and country tawny to the East India Tea Comp my 'Of the SALE of their celebrated TEAS. Oilteve, 9, Great St. Heim% tburch. yard, lishopisrateeeiiret. They are rucked in emery ear i'te., Item an ounce to o pound, with the price and weight marked on each and but little trouble ty occ,iiined by the sale. The only paten required to 11, per ginum. and many during the toot :I! year. lave realived rosseiderable inciene, by the agency, without In let or low Application to be mad., if by liver, port-trill, st, above. - - DL CUL% nit% GLL'a GUIDE 1V ll EA LIH AN u wAt. Utz, Pros Mb, by wet, In peg at Is. 6d. c .ch, jiikliAT TO EAT, DEIN AND AVOID. .4Willi DWAIN br ILOW eta BE HAP Y. ...lacunae Vistre."—Cla It contended 1.1a.,t isbrestantha of our illnesses end miseries are of ut.r own creation, etch a...by careless feeding, taLe-indulstencea, mental irascibility, indolence, or other per. soma irregoiardisa, and that good health, aottnd digestion. drcsonlens nights, and cosittnted days are at onr crimmanuL By an ObSerralltt adv.re ounissed in mese rut mein the woratas , r or hypechondri. Lam. nerv,uneas, &Wily, and indigestion nay be cured in loin than a wow& Phervard, 13, Pattrnolersrow; Mane, 31, CornhCl ; &aka, 3, New ltrarie-etrect; W. Fwei-atreet; Naap, Ptriskti ft. , air,. Imre, the H. ....t-ornet. Now ready, New Macs reeled wad enlarged, el dit, 10. RURAL CHEMISTRY: an Elementary Intrnduc tine to the Muth' of the Science in its Relation to Aprieolturc By Eno %no sou.s, F.ILS , 1.L.0.,F.0.5., Bon. Bomber of the Nor I Atricultarel 'motets, Eneland. Char!, 1.-:)h},rts of aicroistm-Allnity-Ncture of Corn'iination and it. oompoAili.-111e elements-no an, its properties old man position--01-sgen nitres/en-Combustion, results of eotubset inn - Carboni... acid gm-Water, tee, owl stmeu -Mobs of trot--Latent heat--Composition of water-llververn. Cbstrer IL-Orton, its d'iterrnt loans-Cohrsion-Comnnstion and dear-( abettie sell pr.s, produced be respiratbra, con,lnet - . s, ferounta:cn, M.-Nat:de of :teals and 1.1,1t0-lotrettral it)drerren, .firs damp., cosi nns-Contl . onnils all deft:to-Combining wAglits- CudlmMe esido-Nittvgeu ctr.bined with hydrogen form.. ountonia -Nitric acid-Nit ratrs or , eu'a.hendis was-Sulphuric aid, indp43tt. - Sit!;,hteet ant hyalt oeen -Chlorine, meriatic —labar, Br ILOIV .. —PhOftIOOrn., VO , Thoirk Mph, 111.- fares--Alsalits--Votosh, Its prensertics-earbonate and nitrate of pota.dt, gunpowder --:oua, common salt, sulphate, tor hooatc awl uitrota of cote-Anrannbt, its cm bonito, sulnitate, mu riate, and ph.• , phatc--The earth...--lime. its ordure end pm perties-rartsratte, sulphate, an I phosphate or litne-lladmria. ec carbon.. -, mlph•te, Inliflufe, and phosphate. (:hurter IV. -The earths- Its properties-Alen, Men, Of Waif if if( o—Silk:tit,. of potash and erode- Warns-hilicates in the rail, he plant,-The weed!, dirk midis awl volts-lron, itr oxides-Pyrites -eulphate of Iron, or green ritrtr: -31cmury—Capper -Zinc-Tin - Mang.tnere-Leal-}letallie Chapter V.-Organfc nr.:ter-Veitetabio substance" Woody fibre -Starch, eat:etio. of starch not -Stnmr -Owe, au - I mars. fug,—Ohorn, albumen, ash., rfluvlinr—ebetn'.Cul ohon :co -keno malk n—Spirit of ,tll. -Vinegar, tortarit, =die awl oxalic sci..l , -- 0111., resins, sum mins, and cvlut,:or matters—loorgiosio eunktl. I:wilts of plant.—Anitual out , %lnee/I—Albumeu — Fibrin- - Elnod, and anwele-Caseiee milk, awl eiteese-Gclattnc -Fat With, horn, am.-Protein, food of onhoals-Ingestion-Itespiratioa-Circo -. 17 . 6; of the birorCi 'rine. Chapter VL—The loud of plants—Subetances deri7el.l from the air —Sourer, el oxygen, hydrogen, nitrogen, and carbon—sutsit..nert derived from the soil—Mot .rs of earthy suStarnes—Coutir office of lolls, their tormatk,u —Deco upm.itisit of sil.eatre—ltleelunlml strum tore of toils—The sane constituents of roils—Organic nutters to mike, humus, hunter acii, their use in ter.ls —Gerniiiintiret. malting— Moroure, air, ani warmth—lain...nee of tight—Otece of the leaves— Room —Forruarkm of organic mittee—Flowers, troll, seeds—Utwartic, and ,orreautreti matter—VitaPty of unibryo—liature of meAr—E-irthy substuncee !n ettr.ts—Elfr,.. of eihr ale—Aetion of plants on the air. Chapter VII.-I.reterionttion its mare—Med, of maintain ing the fertility of the roil—Theory of kellowing—itoution of :mpg— Bulerul ploo,ilUng—Dr.tining—M .',ore—th gunie manure— An..ial manure; (01,...1111* nittotren—lie.tilts of putreatetion —Sulphuneted hyartsne —for, f uumt...-e—Lbiuiti manure —.thintal exererturnts, gram -Mules of aferAnt: .1113111GIUN by ,eitls, by irn.sum, ite.—Breeng nunure —Weed, raga, (Os —l3or.,..—Supeepho.plutt , of linte—Pege ratite manures—nuedurt, termed (keen L.:mores—it rlention— Inorganic manures—Lime, ehaik, marl, shell,retn•l--Crpstun—Pbott-. ta b of lime—A.M.—Burnt clay—Mot, charcoal —Gas liquor— ,ills—Nitratut, common salt—Solt and lime. Chapter Vlll.--Composition of particular crops -Cootpuriti , n of I Whrat—Burley—.4 --I:ye—Maine— like—Buckwheat— 1.:n.4,04 I Romp-seed Pram— Peas —lamtfls—Vetches— Pet2toes— 1 Banters, Jerusekm Artich,ke—Osalla—Cabbaer—Turnim— Sweet Potato—Carrot —Parotio—Clorer—i-ncern—rtaintrrin. Cumpositios of forticuLtr tr. alum. —kva's urine—l fuse duty—Piz'. drum Homan eserunent--Crinc—ilones of (h.—Cowe—liners—Pler— Farmrar.l dung—Guano—Wood ashrt—Lisivintea r ..ltes—Pest Behr. —Kelp. Published at GARIN:IOTA' etIIIONICIA not, AORICTLIVIIAL Calms" Office S. I'mer Welliterteett.d.. Corent-•.ecten. Lade& WORKS BY DOUULAS JERROLD. Now read', No. XXV. of D OUGLAS JERkOLD'S SHILLING 311A0AZINV •.• Tole. I. to IT. stay he but, prim 7s. dells. In footman Svo, peke 44. sa. THE CHRONICLES or CLOYERNOOE ; with seine Account et the Hermit of Ilellyfulle. In (wheal, hrO, price Se., Price thw ShWine. BUBBLES of the DAY. A Comedy in Fire Acts, a. rer!onned at the Theatre Royal, Covent Ewan rCNCH'S I.IcrITHS to HIS SON. Corrected and Edited from the MiS. in the Alsatian library. With enty-kra thuntrations by K./S.l' Mr...es. Loudon : Published at the " Punch" OMoe, 85,FleehstreeL LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. Four o'Clock. AMERICA. THREE DAYS LATER. • • Last night the Yorkshire, Captain Bailey, arrived in the Mercy, bringing New York papers of the 161', instant. The news is important. In the 'onate, on the 13th, the bill for an appointment of a lieutenant general was defeated by a majority of 23 to 21. The bill for increasinz the army • was still under consideration. The Ways and Means have at length reported' a bill, authorising an issue of twenty. . three millions in treseury notes, with the privilege of fund ing in a twenty years' loan, at 6 per cent. In the present/e -duced condition of the government finances and the straight ened state of the money market, this may be regarded as the best move the committee coll.! have ma d e. The folio .ring appeared in the Courier and Enguirer of the 15th SANTA ANN.% NEAR SALTILLO.—The P. S. steamer Edith has arrived at New Orleans. She left Demos 30th ult., and beings a confirmation of the reported advance of Santa Anna with a large force upon Salallo. The Mexican army was reported nearly 30,000 strong. Gen. Taylor on, only 6or 8 miles en his march to Victoria when General Worth's express reached Monterey. The troops under Twiggs and Quitman were but id miles in advance. Orders were immediately is , sued to this division to retrace their steps, and proceeded ink asediately to Saha". Generid Butler had already mirth,' with all the troops he could collect to join General Worth. General Lane started for Saltine, with his commend na the 20th. Marshall set out the uezt morning with the re . rnainder of the force,. Except Hunter and Swartout's command, the troops from Camargo are noshing on 'ay forced mai chew to reach Saltilln in time for the battle. 11.-- porta ha , ' prevailed, before positive orders were received, of the moveua.uL of Santa Anna. Gen. Wool was only ninety miles from Saltillolat Got advicea. It was sap'osed he would join Worth in season to assist in repelling the enemy. A rumour that Santa Anna had thrown 17,900 men be wi en Worth and Taylor to precut a junction of the Ame rican form., was not credited. [Why not An impre sion pret ail,d among the e arser. g ers :n the Edith that a battle was fought about the loth. It was thought, howev•., that the American force above-mentioned had reached Saltine before that time. If in, Generals Taylor and Worth had about 7,603 :nen to oppose Santa Anr,a's army, which was believed to have been overrated. The whole valley of the Rio Grande was in a state of gr. at ferment, apprehention of attacks bring entertained at C,smargo, Matamoras, and other points, from the Rancheros under Canals. At Mau.moras Cvl. t lark had called on the citizens to enrol Oh]:melees for gen ice; and at Braaos, Gen. Jessup Lad done the same thing. Both points were sadly deficient in arms and men. It was thought Canaks bed 2,000 men. General Scott ,rived at the Brains on the 25th elf., and recceded ts the mouth of Cla 104 Lir ode on fo.lairiug day, where he was waiting the arrival of horses belonging to the regLueut of mount, 4 riflemen when the E lith left. It NY under.tood he would then proceed immediately to C aMligo. It was believed that an express had been sent to General Patterson, counterensnding his march in the direc tion of Victoria. The , teem-shik, Alabama was a' the mouth of the Brazos when the Edith sailed, and will probably bring to more definite ink 'Hueco in a few days. A letter is the /'ice core, of the dth, dated Camergo, 19th December (twelve o'clock at night) puts to rest all doubts Y to the facts in the &defer" express/4 by General Worth to Saltine, announcing the march of a large Mexican force. The letter gives in detail all the facts above stated. Brig Once, arrived at New Orleans, 4th instant, from Anton Lizard°, 20th December. She brings nothing Jahr than we had by the Potomac. at Pensleola. A letter in the Pivaymu, (Wed Tampico, 234 Dec., from a reliable seams confirms tl.e repast that the Mexican Congress hat e decided that the war shall not cease. Nor will they receive com missioners to treat for peace until every hostile foot has left the soil of Mexico, and every ship that lines the coast is withdrawn. They have further resolved that they will accept no foreign intervention whatever to bring about a Mace. This confirms previous statements, of the truth of which doubts have b..en expreseed in certain quarters. Ae-- / t /1 t The following appeared ha the same paper, the renewing day:— Faust rate Ait v.—We rec. ivecr be last night's Southern .I.lil New Orleans papers to thesth instant in clusive, containing full details of intelligence fr .nt the Army. The papers neither confirm nor contradict the previous r. ports concerning the action of the hlexican Cingreisi. That body m-t on the sth, and its dr ings ere reported down to the llth. In the Chamber of Deputies, the committee on a new Constitution is composed of R. jon, Grunts Ferias and 0;ero ---that on loreizn relations, of Rejoa, Cehalles, and Otero. On the sth the treasury report was read with two resolutions, the first f,r declaring the constitution of 1824 in force, with such amendments as Congress should see fit to make; and the wenn d proposition for the appointment of a core mitten which should embody the principles entertsined by the Congress, and which will be the foundation of its actio in the present war. Senor Tamanz. late Secretary of the Trcsstuy, dcmends an investigation iato his management of that department from the grand jury. It is stated that, up to the 21st of December, no action of tho Congests upon our overtures for peace wa. known' in the squadron. Neither the Vera Cruz nor the Tampico papers make any allusion to Santa Auna's intended attack upon General Worth. i I iA7iItIMOTON, J.tw. li.—The steamship Alabama has arrived at New Orleans. She left Broom on the 3rd inst. No especial news of interest from Saltine, frcm which it is inferred that the dancer of attack was not so imminent us at first supposed when General Worth's express woe despatched fur reinfercemente The remains of Watonn Ridgeley and others, Baltimoreans, arrived at New Gra.ans in the Ala bama. Lient. Foyle, of Washington, died on the passage. Dates from Mataments to the lit inst. have come to hand. Since last advice, there have been rumours of battles, marches and countermarches,—that Gen. Wool's column was cut off, Gen. ePorthei division driven hark to Monterey irons Saltillo, and that General Taylor was shut up at Monterey. General Scott and staff left two days previous in haste for Camargo. ()ling up the river they met a steamer with the mail bringing intelligence that part of the nein of observe tiou heloneing to Santa Anna's army hail been seen near Panes, where General Wool's army was encamped, tutd that General Wool had j dned General Worth at Sables, as had Getter ils Twiggs said Quitman. as per previous acceunte. General Patterson 's division had crossed the river at Sea Fernando five days previous, and would son reach Victoria, its destination. General Taylor, it was thoveht, would no ejeubt return home as snoa as Scott took en.eruanil. When Patterson reaches Victoria all the paves to St Luis will be shut up. Advioes from Tampico to the 30eu ult., re port every sting quiet Led orderli v ' e l o t ri l i sitx; l l . 74:: from New York 1011 arrived Ta of artily ry under Captain Megruder.--Teey were at once marched to camp. Mr. Chase, formerly Tatted States Con eul, has lean appointed colleeter of the customs at Temple°. Rumour. of a meditated attack on Tampico were circulated, but were considers,' mere Mexican tales. Trade and com merce were very brisk. Greet competition exists among the photo , when rites are now fire dollars per foot in, and four dollars out. There are two associations of pilot., one Ame rican, and the other Reclean. A slip from Norfolk of yesterday's date, received here by steemboat Oseeolo, reports that the steam ship had rust arrived there from Anton Lizard°, effith ult. On tee 20:h Me. Ceromodore Perry, with severe' verses, took posseseion of Laguna, and destroyed ell the enemy's goes and munitions of war found in the forte and the town. Coin medore Sanea, with two vessels, was left it cherge of Alva ral r. he yl is.iosipps captured o Mexican eeiconner called the Amel a, and cent her to New Orleans for sale. Purser Crosby s !:!fled by falling from aloft on ho: cat the Vitru. THE RI - MOUT:B c'uow THE Artetv.—The IHSoot eulriisees the following letter from G. neva! Ts el.r, dated the Bth, which shows some of the. diap eitions tie had m ode to sup pert the de.aehment at Saltillo, in ease it should be assailed. Although it contains nothieux new, it ill be real with interest. It is calculated somi•whet to Any the eppreht n shuns that have been entertained concernine the safety of I General Worth's division. A letter received at Washinetnn contains the following, from the Rio Centric.: Der. 2 28th—We are here without accurate information, a n d the Geteral-in- Chief, now c , ,ntmanding all the forces in Mexico, ha. deter mined to move rapidly forward, with the view of aveertnie ing facts upon which he eon rely. We should have h -en off to- day but for Vie difficulty of landing our saddle horses from the Steamer yesterday." The following is Oen. Taylor's letter Head-quarters, Army of Occupation, Camp near Mon terey, Dee. 8, 1816.—Sir An I expect to march in a few days for Victoria, I consider the present a proper oeersien to en lam some% hat in detail the dispoeitiens wnieh have been made, and which are contt rept iMd for the (veep:dims and de;enee of this frontier. With this view I carless, a sketch exhibiting the line from Panay to Tampico, and showing how a pertion of thst lino is naturally marked by the ch tin of the ' Sierra Madre.' It will be seen at once that San Luis Potosi is a position almost equally distant Ices the points of this line. This would give a force at Sue Luis a very great advantage over us., were it not for the nature of the country and the communications, the regions be tween San Lois aryl the meuntaine being scantily supplied with water and steeistenee, and the road by Seltilla and Monterey being the only pe'e deal route for artillery across the m .untains. Without artillery the Mexican troops are no at all fermideble, suet, I think, have bet little con fidence in themselves. I, therefore, eonsitlt r tine povitien of Saltine and Parras of prime iereertance. With au intenne • diate post at Patna, and the emirs, by a good road, of tepidly unitinee if neeereary, I deem the columns of Brigadier-Cie nerels Wool and Worth quite equal to hold that flank of the line. I Own, however, reinforce the latter general, particu larly in cavairy, and shall estatt'ish a reserve at this piece to I support the advanced positions, should the moraine tits of the enemy require it. Brigalicr-General Wool is understood to be now at Parras with his column—ny 2 400 .troop, with six guns. Brigadier-General Worth has his hall-quartCra at &Italie his command consisting of iso•ee 1,2110 'grebe troops, with eight guns. I propose to reinforce him by two • reeiments of volunteer foot and a portion cif the Kentneky cavalry. Lieut. Kenrney's company is all the regular revelry force I can assign to him at present. At Mi nten•y will be the head-quarters of Major-General Butler. commanding the reserve. Two companies of artillery and one of the weak infantry beftalions (4th), will compose the garrison if the place. The troops of Gen. Buthr's proper envision (Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky,) will be at this p dot, and in echelon on the route hence to Camargo and the mouth of the Rio Grande, except those which may be ords rest to reinforce General Worn:. es above indi• cated. Tampico is now garri:oned by tight strong compa nies of artillery, and the Alabama regiment of volunteers, say 1,000 eft:settees. 1 enreider Lei* force quite sufficient to ' hold the place, controlling, an we do, the barber:ie. These consideration attracted my attention to Victoria bef ire the • surrender of Tampico; but I now deem it more than ever ' important, , or I have reason to believe that a corps of obser vation is in that quarter under the ceders of General Utica-- , having its head-quarters perhaps., at Tula. and sending for ward adven ced parties as tar oVictoria. MajonG en . Patterson has accordingly been instructed to march irons Mesmer:men Victoria, with three regiments of volurterter from his divi sion, cut being the Tennessee horse. I (imps* to move trim this rein', say by the 12th Militant, with the regular troops now here, under Brieadier-General Twiggs, (except those to he left in garrison, ris above), and the neriments of Ge neral Patterson's division under Briganier-GrneralQnitinan. At Mmstemondoe, (37 suites from this, I shall effect a junction with Riley, who is vow there, and inc-eperate with the eo . luma the 2nd Tennessee regiment, under orders for that place. With this augmented force I expect to , form a junction with Major-General Patterson before Victoria. You will perceive that one effect of the arninge meah above indicated will be to throw Major-General Pat tenon, with the troops °this appropriate divtsion (Tennesse% 'throne Misissippi, Alabama, and Georgia), on the left, an near the evert, while Major-General Butler, with his Mei , ' sion occupies the line of communiention from the Rio Grande to Saltillo. Int llistenee nee Merl this moment from Settilkel represents all quiet - In front. We have r, ports of a revolu tion in 31exico, embracing two or three Soden, nod directed' against General Sorts Auna ; lee the information does not come in an authentic form.—l em, sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant, I, TAYLOR, Major-General C. S. A. commanding. Adjut.-Gen. of the Army, Washington, D. C." Genernl Santa Anna is declared by the new eongrese duly elected President of the Republic of Mexico. From an examination of further files of Mexican papers, no dirt et action appears to have been had upon the subject of the war by the Mex.can Congress. The Mexican papers convey the impreseiou that Son Luis is to be the great battle-ground of the war. COIMERCIAL INTELLTGENCE.—Ni.w TnaK, em - ms.—Sinee our review of tbh mink per the Cambria of let inst., mires have farther advaneed tot e.: the viten( freight morn. while has declined d., and etehltnee advanced y per rent. The =e at the principal Southern markets were too high at the dates to admit of shipments to this port, and the feeling very generally pervaded that a further material advent* would be realis,lL The rstimatrn of the erop ranged at Led advice. from 1,000 to 2,000,n0n in the South, and from 1,001 to 2,000,000 in Now York. The gales yesterday afternoon aft..g 'Change hours were extensive, say 3,020 laden at a alight advance on the above quotatioun rue - N.—The market continues firm, with moierate demand for export. The <I . IEA of the week amount to 10 or rah* bbl'. of 6f nessee at 5 7.0 e. to 5 dole. 361 e., and several lo'e of Nlichi. Rae and Ohio at f, doh. flea to 5 dole. 50 e. city usr thsre Is some ingrain at 3 dole. 361 e. for flencrooe. 3,0.0 Al.'s. fancy Ohio and Geneasre have been told at 3 dols. 621 e. to 3 don. eJj c. There Is but little do.ng in Southern. totsts.. Wheat is in fair demand, with sales of Genesee in small lots for millinz and for export to Iteitish pepsin, CA at I lie. to I lac., and for Enolairl t 3 to IS,eOO bo-hels at about the same r dm. Per corn the demand continues good, and wilt moderate sandiest priers have advanced. alight redoetioe has taken plat,. m (ruled. lnee our lavL Cuttoe ha berm engaged for Liverpool at fit. to 7 1.6.1. Fbur to. 91 to 9.. Wool 10. Sw.lt 12 to Li per tis.r. 16rf M.. Gd. t-3 9. Naval atom, 9. I lr.o y goo 's Sala, to Km. Gr..in Lid. MloolLT AM, STO. MAl,Kl7l.—Therelran tome nehlty in the .cork riririet and upon the whole prices were firm. Foreiun en chimp w.ts in co^ , l demand, closime firm at guotatOrin. The Irink for savings and the Greenwich Savings flank have declared their usual dividends. The Meow* of the Governor of Nlichirenn elutes the mitt. of the %Tar to the of the general fond art 217,697 dole. and the rapen ilaur of 135,12 d. 1.., and Rees tie, following of the con dition of th e gran,' of the Stat^ - The receipt' of the internal improvement had. during the tter.l year, Including payments on the sale MAC c. of railroads, are 1,775;107 3 T0t...1 expenditures, &winding State indebtedness can -1,311,698 67 celled Balance due on debt outstanding on the 30th Novem ber, lit 46, Incising interest to January 1, 1n47 . 2,1112,6411 59 The Colones due ou the role of th e Central Mal Southern Ititilroruls is Which, de 'mete! from the chore-menti,mt intlebt etittoei, total of Intern:a improtcrip nt 1, 9 ,17,110 :7 'I he moon, applicable to this fund, as estinaite4 by the Andltcratt areal, amount to 422,121 00 The Clinton and hAlitmacoo Canal may :aro properly be ronairlerecl means applicable to W.. porno., The total *mount of Internal Improvement debt, tlia charged by payment. on the sale of the Central Rail road, its 1,6.11,459 :$ In the above statement of the internal improvement debt, the ltelS SntriNAWrION, FEB. s.—Hops have sold at an improve- I went or 20. to 3s. per cwt. for the Fainhams, and Is. to on other dtteriptions. WORCESTER, Fen. s.—The demand for Mops i. entlirr checked by the high price of Malt, hut the supplies being small, full rates have been realised. Quotation.. pe•r cwt : brow,, and infes ior, new, 70s. to 80s. ; tine and ehciee, 81.. to 92.. ; yearl•rgs, 50s. to 70v; old Oldt, 20s. to 40a. MINERALS.--OOPPER and sold at Androw's Hob I, 1 .. ORES.—Sampled Jan. 20, Redroth, Feb. 4. Alines. Tans. Prier. S. What. Paseet 43 ... £4 3 6 dltt• 32 ... 4 6 6 ditto I .- 49 3 0 North Pool. ditto 74 ... 16 6 ditto IS ... 13 8 tlitto f... 5 0 Poway Como's.- 17 ... 1 6 ditto 741 ... 10 0 ditto lll ... 17 6 ' Catalano.. dabs . 77 ... 8 6 I ''l'"l C' ri t tr 4 .. e ... 1 .! ! ' ditto 47 .. 2 6 18. Wheal Francis 38 ... I IS 0 onto 49 ... 1 17 0 ditto 4l ... 12 6 1 Wheal Puck, its 101 ... I S 0 ditto l7 ... 4 6 ditto l2 ... 13 U Trethellon _ IM ... 13 6 I Wheal itresrer .., 48 ... 5 0 ditto 47 ... 11 6 LanisetConscits . C 9 ... 6 ii ditto 71 ... 6 0 Lust Pool ditto 33... I • 1:313r1r4:, a l'a. 41 ... 1 10 6 ditto 30 ... 2 10 0 Wheal Trepta 4O ... 8 0 ditto 26 ... 3 0 ditto 24... 18 6 Trotoil .... 4B .. 7 6 Ilanscri Nliues 4l ... 9 0 Godolphin Cr. Aliehen Coca IS ... 0 6 West Bost IS .. 13 6 121661 Ruh! l2 ... Is 8 unto vrena co.rfra,7 no ... I IS 0 Mines. 'fan. Whenl &too ... 113 . .to; 10 ditto 96 ... 6 16 0 ditto 83... 6 9 G ditto LS ... 6 12 ditto CM .. 617 0 ditto &3... 713 0 ditto 37 .. 317 6 °unborn,. Venn, SO ... 3 6 6 ditto .7 .. 6 3 6 1 ditto 63 . 510 0 , ditto GI .• 4 0 6 ' ditto se . 4 6 4 1 ditto 59 .. 313 6 ditto 50 .. 6 0 01 auto . 2 9 6 ditto 16 ... 2 3 0 Stray Park Wheal emit, 92 ... 9 14 0 - - ditto 73 .. 4 9 ditto ... 81• ditto t.O ... 4 14 ditto 31 ... 8 9 43 II 32 ... 7 It itscroft ditto 73 ... 4 • ditto 81 ... 19 ditto 36 ... 3:19 ditto N ... • 19 ditto 48 ... 8 S tatto 33 ... 4 18 ditto 32 ... 1 13 Dolcosth ditto D:... 8 3 ditto It ... • 7 ditto 39 ... 811 ditto 21 ... 7l• ditto 33 ... 1 1 South Wh.howet 147 ... 4 14 .itto 88... 13 • ditto 87...'3 4 213r•L 1 tetra i ♦4. WW.I setts 339...11.703 13 • C:unb. Vert Trethrllsn . .Tioo . Avb,..al Brewer 03.. 277 0 L 1.11/11tTlleuh0014 91... 509 0 1 EMI . 73... 233 11 0 01011.900933 re 71..1,310 10 G 41176001.3"yr1its —AIL— 213 111 Esot &toe 22_ 314 0 0 fretoo Ilan.unl3lines .. 1:3 I G Codniphln Gt. Michell Con 24.. 120 10 Welt 1.1¢49t: Wheal Bub,_ 11... $9 13 0 Whe3l tbuitaey 10... 11 0 II p r „. Part - 3tl-2,9411 18 9 Y- UolLyi .... 4744_2,490 11 9 432. .11114 IS II Ilohu-th 127 1,737 12 0 74.117% '.V. Rom t 240. 1,910 II C North Wel . 224... 990 Florcy Cbroola 731...1,029 5 (I Coodurnor Ida 077 2 0 Wheal . ouafor: 122 .. 76; 12 6 S. Vili 149...2,139 13 6 Wheal Po..ketts 612 4 6 Arrogr tnd n 1 /107 10 0 1 Averav Produce env Prim ;VT to Q.aut.ty . Was I Iloolc.PlarCoraper.34llonsl9orts. Auunuit of 'hoes 124,031 IS 1,, SALE. -As. 6:3tadard 1101 Id o—Avenee Produce ...7: C0MP.0:144 Li WilOM 1 (WES Wa676WLASED. Minn raend — t 13.... _...C1,• 91 le 0 Enirl:vh Ceinegar ... 461 Vivian awl Pam Freennui anal lb. Y. (iren9.ll anal liiiina lO4l . Alma, Wi tanin, Neville. sad Ga. :47 Willivinv, 1,..1. 1 . . acid •O. Total t Copper Ores for sale on Thursday next, at Andrew's Hotel, Redruth.—`tins and Pareels.—Corn Urea, 774 Unitod 282—Wirral Pr•aper, 215—Par t oriels, 230 Wheal Virgin, 201—Wheal Trenrayne, 182 —Wht al Rod ney, 80—Tret.tnr Conrols, 60—North Wheal Baart. 36 Hallenb,:glr, 32 —Wi Ilington 1111im,, 27—WLeal sa3lo, 20 -Wert Wheal Prorilloinv, B—Whr al Maude, 7.—Total, 2,193 tons. Copper Ores for sale on Thursday week, at Andrew's Ilotel,lledruth.—Minn and l'“reels.-1/evuu Great Consuls, Wheal Maim, Wheal Fan,y, and Wheel Josiah. 1,::11 — Wert Ceadon, 400—Foney Canada, 266—Wheal Frie,4l - tal—B.. dford Unitkd y4inav , los—Msrlt, Valky, 105-- BO—Se. Agars Consols, 68.—Total, 2,641 tans. HAY. SMITHFIELD, ml sudl ver bad, rad pAcei as Prime Meadoor H . to 7r., I Clover haf rIO• ditto Maven 304. to &to Teen tri Clock. Mews. btraw Saltamen, report trade tt.lolo. I:a.. to 31t. SKlNS.—S:iternAsirroN, s.—Tbe best south downs 4s. Gd. to rm. each Pecend quality, 3s. hd. to 41. 341.; Cottswold nod balf.brect, 4s. 6.1. to 3s. .l. each ; infe rior ditto, 4s. to 4s. 64. eseh. Ox Hides irons best Here fords :nil non% country beast• are 3;d. per lb. ; light Deymte, Seotit, end We lob, 21d.; cat skins, small , 4 per lb.; heavy ditto, Gs. Gd. ea. I:. CATTLE, &e.—BEDALE FAIR, FEB. 2.—We had an mern^e sapp.y of fat etthe this day, %Welt awl w:th only dull rale at :ht. per stone lower than lost week. The show of holdin7 Cutt:c and ealvingCows was pretty good, and pr i es were mu( h the sumo as IV:r/TA. Sire)/ n ere mold at Id. por lb. lower thin last fortnight's quotation.. Beet, Ss. Gd. to 6s. &I. pct storm ; Mutton, 5.3. to 6d. per lb. Dais TtELi, FEN. trarket proffers to become of smut fathwtanee. We had a very btietliew and active mar ket this in. ming. :About 460 pnn c fat Beasts, and 1.003 fine Well Sheep wore enhthit,t, bra 'y the whole of w Welt were hong . t. Fat Beaus 6e. GI to 6.. 9d. per stone; Mut ton, rid. per lb. This make t will soon beneere cne of the be.l in th:s ptrtof the country. TovAmes GI:EAT 51ARKET : Foe. 2.—Tbes supply ofevery description of stork was levy large, and the quality above an average, and a ;:treat d+ el of bus:nese woe dune on terms the turn lower; in Lid, nearly everything found purchaser?. Cot Get Buduess 44e. to SGo. ; second quality, 52a. Gd. to 61..; euntr et Steers , : 48e. to 525. ; Cows and Calves, •'.os. to ; store (grazing) stuck, best, 40e. to 455.; ordinary quality, r.e4. to 40s. p.r. cwt.; Sheep, small-sized wethers, 61d. to 7d. per lb.; large ditto and ewes, 111 d. per lb. ; Ewes and Lambe, 48s. to 565. per couple : Wool, 81d. to 911. per lb. of 211bs. to the score. You:: Fox: tuirr FAIR, FEB. 4.—We had a good supply of fat 11 esti, which sold at from tis. 11. to Gs. Gd. per stone ; the ma.ket was will attended with cuquaten. Wo had a short supply ot :at Sheep, which readily sold at GO. per lb. A thin show of lean Beasts col : rit last week's pricer. COVENT GAItDEN. This .Iforning.—Fruit and Vegetables. though scarce, continus to be sufficient for th , demand. Trade is very dull. Pine Atiples arc email in size, but pleatifiti for the season. Hothouse Grapes are nearly over for a season, end foreign sorts arc far from plentiful. Pears aro very se :sec; t oad samples of Glout Marceau and plus Isteuria fe• ch from 4s. to fie. per dozen. Appl. are not plentiful. Oranges contioue to fetrii oil prices, although tolerably ahtuiditnt. Nuts arc sufficient Tor the demand. Walnuts are scarce. Lemons more plentiful. Of VegetaLles, Winter Greens arc good, and, though scarcer, sufficient for the demand. Fine samples of large White Brocoli wont Cornwall may be obtained. Carrots and Turnips have not varied in price. French Beans are scarce. The Celery is excellent. Potatoes fetch higher prices. Lettuces and Endive are scarce, but other Saluting is plentiful. Hor•eradish continues to be imported. Muth moms have not dtereil in price since last week. Cut Flowers chiefly consist of Heaths, Jasmines, Camellias, Pelargoniums, Gardenias, Cacti, Cincrarias, Tulips, Lily of the Vallee. Neapolitan Violets, Loculis gratiesima, Bigno aia Roman Narcissus, Heat inths, Lilacs, Euphorbia jaeguiniflora, Acacias, ..‘zaleas, sad Rums. FILVITA Pl. ANA.per lb, , A 10 2111 Unto", 'e utres, err 34 to AO - Portoral per lb. Is lo Applts, I/ rs, I..rht,h, lot 210 Rs to ler Pears. per histevr. 10. to 12s Unarm. per dos. 54 to Ss per 100,3 s to Its wr 100, to 14 prs dss. . Lemma, p•ir doz. 6d Is Is I;asoss. per 100. is to 11. A.unnutt.. per prat. Cr bur,-rt Almond* lb , 2. fu Filbert pr 100ut01204 Nuts, Cub, pc. 100104 . lots.tto 1204 Harrel...rt, 21. AOO.O. Ifs Is Ppssisb. Sos per bush...! • Ils. 10200 0 (AltLb:.l. elt.Jluts. per Itt, 6,1 te l Garlic, pre lb, be to st ' , Meech. per ts to So Aspatore, lb , 110. beslale, pwr ,üboat, I• to 26 60 Falsify, per b0w..., Is le Is Gd /Scotsmen, I. NI to IGINI VEGET Cobb's., red, per dna, 14 to GS aasot•, per &I to Is Ore, per dos btost.hea, So to rs Itroentl. per tossEk.:a to as At teaoker. Jer.. p h.-n, Is to Is id Preach Beans. r 100. at to 4a Sorrel, per Pr 1.1.r..14 to tadd Potatoes, per ton. Ito. to tilt. bus:a tat to In hel Is to 1..141 - /Calory. per Mat , It to es rd Ittrolpa. per 1 . 0. Loner.. Is rat to as Ited Ileet, p.• 7 dor, Is to Is ad M.. 0 Itarlult, per boodle. Is to rs Coettetbers. stoat to to to It hula" b, pv boodle, 1. to :NI pr. dos. 1. to 3. Celery per hoed'.. Id to ts Carrots, per do. bane's., to tO Pannip., per dor, al to Is tel Gni .... per auslte I.lsto Pe Ppantatt, per dor, Is Id to Ss SHIP] 1.71aV5e7...;174.e5:;.7.71. 7 4v, i to ts Letta.T. Cos, per wore, la to Is 6cl per tons ItnA.shes. per 12 ',linear... Is to aa Ml$1111.0•16. per pittle, Is ad to n mil naLsd., per punnet. Nato SA Fennel, per I urea, 2A to 3d Morcoy, per Fl:nett. MI to Id Thyme, per :muck, 24 tratente,•... • I: ..10 bun. ad to ad Pantry p r n to ns lito.t. per boodle. la tole 6d Tarragon. p t Onen. 64 Mint, prra, p r boach.nd So t. Marjoram.. pet bonen. Jd to 44 'INCI. Mann Anntven: 3, ; 2, Waterford ; 1, Donagba dee: 1, French ; 1 klanderi ; 1, Ilamburgh. LONDON, Feb. 6.—Wind this day at noon, W.S.W., light breezn, and fine woodier. I'i I.:ocrit, Fo:3. S.—N.—Off Port, 4th Devonshire, Mauritius. PORT PENTIIIYN. Fch. I.—Sltled : Vernon, Boston, U.S. 2nd, Strathmt re, New York. CLTDE, Fob. 3 —N.N.E.—Satled : Ravenswce,d, Bar ladoes ; Pera,t,n. Berhiee; Frame,. St. Kitt's. Dv mix, 4.—N.W. t : Royalist, New York. WArzarono, Feb. 4.—N. E. to N. N. R. Arrived : Citizen, Havanoah. ReguMtion, Virginia; Coun tess Durham, New Orloans. BELFAST, Great Britain, New York. RAMEOATC, Feb. S.—The London Pocket, Newcastle to N on York, ttsvated in to-day, n eking two feet of water per hour, will discharne. PIAIRIVARD, Fcb. 4.—The stern-board of a vessel,marked " Ballynsearra Lem," was p'.clied up at Dines this morniutt. DEAL. Feb. 6.—W. to W. W.—Arrived : Prince New York Sea. ;..d T s ru p L y il n lo ir ! i,:Ner fi e n w: per y,::,; l l 7 l,l:7 C du tt . b i a osN ; tiu N ed. : : " ..A n ,r en .eo be lltm r b lan tele: d rk: New York. _ _ FALJMUTit, P ea, 5.—N.--Sailed: Palk+, Bombay. BRISTOL, Feb. 5.—N.W., moderate.—Arrived: Casmo, New York. CARDIFF, Feb. 2.—Arrived : Grampian, St. John's. Cosa, Feb. 3.—N.N.E.-0111' Port: Globe, Phil olelphia. SUNDRR.LAND, Feb. 5.—W. —Arrived Spright, New York; Sir H. Perry, New York. For Yeatenia)", Markets No act pace, N0.137.] LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, FEB. 6,1847. [3d. 3 ,e13,0n0 dills. delivered to the United States think ma epech.l comae:, are elated at the .111. 4 ,nt actually received by the State on account of them. The net earning, of the Central Railroad during the year wen. 104,939 dot. • d the Southern, 32.172 doh. the farmer ho, been •old to the Centraßailway Company; Raid company !Said into the treasin7 in novena and money for utterent due m January and Jul), 1910 the rinu of 103,000 doh., and upon iron eontr 60. outstanding, and mono to Ikpudate the KWIC, 133,673 ,106. 42r. The ‘rorotherri I:Ad en:id tarenpany ha. aho tromideted the purehare of the :rowboat Road, under ito oct of incorporait.on, and ha, paid into ths Trrasury the Rum of MOW doh. • monomial/La nes of the State, usually deneimlnated the Con tingent Debt, e .nsist of a lam of 100,000 dole. In State bonds. to the Detroit and Pontine Rnilno I Comnanv • the rime :mount to the l'elvereity of Michigan; and the derie:ii:s In the Treasurr of the eurplus revenue the Unit, d States. The sales of St de lamb timing the oo,r, amounted to 106,318 dubs. The menace of the government of New Jersey states the balance fe the Treasury on the 4th inst. at 8,773 doh, The Lunatic .Isylunt has thus for cost t lit 14,8 dohs. 27 cents, traviii2 30,101 dub. 73 oenb. of the 14mm:winner of 75,000 dol.. as yet unexpended. The School Fund hoe incressed 10,582 dote. 35 ernt4, making tl,' whole nmount of the land 344,339 dots. 38 cents. The c,aditlun of the State Prison tiao improved. It h.,4 cog the state darizie the year but 1,307 dot,. 51 cents, exclusive of or beyond the earnings of tlte coilciets, and its uotuol expense to the st+te due been diminished. SAL. Or STOMA AT var. BUM FAA' 6,IACD, 13. . 14.-3 As. Old Colony : 21 Abort, Nor meta and x 4 arcs-ter Rail road, 481, s. o. Indayn; 25 do. do. do, 481, o. one neck ; 5 do. Fitch burg, RAlrosd, 12111 300 do. East Boston Co., tal. 1 0 01;EIGN EXCHANGES. Ma on London ... „ PAT is ... „ Amstenlam „ Hamburg „ Bremen 106 to 11C) 3.41$ to 5.121 21 to 25 to $S 77) to 774 COMMERCIAL et MA RKE TS. MONEY MARKET & CITY IN'TELLIGENCE. Hottest Tieo.—The Bunk of Euland. at fit for the weer ending the 10th alt. sbnw,lM'Compircd wish those of the week preceding, the folio. iug differenees : Decrease of circulation in the department of - issue, .593,3911., the notes then standing on avenge at 26,172,870/. Decrease of wive circulation, 129,7761., in the banking department, the notes actually cut among the puhlie being reduced to 20,169,115/. Decrease of public deposit P, 205,617/., the amount in hand bevies fallen to 4,462,3721. Decrease of private dep 693,f95/., the arerago n mount held being 9,639,9401. De crease of government steurities in the banking department, 21,707/., the average mount held being 12,722,6191. Decrease of 'tether" securities 333,584ff.75the average of the wick being 14,106,073/. " Decrease of vine and bullion 511,2221., the ay. rage of tho week being redue , el to 12,901,661. DC.C70:1,4 of seven-ciay and other bills, 11,3031., the amount in circulation being 911,1511. Imerease of the ltre, 83,076/., the fund standing on average at 3,613,7411. There was thus a decrease under every head excepting the lest, witieh clone wee iu increase. The .riving eateres of this state of affairs were —first, the continued demand upon the dank for coin and hution for exportation, which, it will be seen, was to a Larger tininunt than the week before; the drain of the two weeks reaching to 1,017,023/. Against the metallic treasure no taken out a tore . l ending amount of owes, mostly from the private deposit account, would be carried into the deplete:um% of h-=ue, which will seer:net for the redue im in that class of deposits. Secondly, the decline le the amount of public deensits at a time when, from pay ments into B ea k of revenue collections, there shOuld, in the usual order, be a weekly increase going on, clay be taken as au indication that government wtra still drawing upen the fund for the nce-sitars of Ireland. In fa-te of this simultaneous drain of hard money against private deposits, and of publie deposits by the govern meet, the Bank was lessening its securities to seine extent. The rednetion of other" securities would Sept or to show an inelliation to contract the line of di-counts, by leasing a certain amount of hilts to run nut, without laying nut Retain the monies so reimbured in that elms of value.. The decrease of 31.7071., small as it le, iu the Ouvernmeat Secutities held in the banking department, gives strength to the understanding that the Bank broker wan then commencing sales of Stock and Exchequer Bills, risen contieued, in the usual pre cautionary policy of preparing for events. • Tsoo o'Clock —The funds maintained this morning the name stationary position as for some days past. but with the' market rather heavy, 5..,1 a tendency to decline. Carols opened at 01 to 1 hots ter money and ace ,ant, end so remained the greater part of the day. But at " put and toll " time they became a shade worse, a id were t. pea" at 91, which now makes the prices 901 tut for termer, and 91 for account. Exchequer Bilis in:proved to 51. to 3.4. premium. Ti e f orcipni seeedy is chieriv draft in to-clay were Meehan, the improved prices 44 which have not been ;pate supported. 'I hey are now quoted, 22: to 3. Spanish Fines were. not so good, at. 211 to ; ; the 'l'hr-co, 311 to 1. Portuguese, 331 to 41. Dutch Two-and-a-Balt per Cants, 513 to 1; the Fours. 92 to 1. ENGLISH TEEM. Gant Dan 4.1.1 . 13 4 . . 3 net 4.•.^ , 4..144 , Sett., 91 - - prr et. It d..al I pkr Coat. tarot, So: I ;I qj Nsclarqs....ll/11s. Ss. M. - F0i1C103; FUND*. 3 per Ct. Aer4rMa 311014.44 4 1 per Cent. 0re44114 M 3,144 144 It per (11. 1444144 143144.110 S Orrwela I.lerre4 114. 7 4 i 4•. ditto, 4 per Cl. 311...5e44,1•40.74 3 I per Cr. Droxi lurn i1e..34 4 I prr Cr. Perilrem IN.. , 31 1 .1 DA, N,:., :..i 4 Perm/wee Cony% HIP. ne II ' Arm Dif 00 I I prr Ct 11.00.14. 11 , .110 13 t 7. 7. 0.11. 11. A ; .30 I WC. 1 1 1144441 Ha. 311 111tt... Col ainb. D.l. 1144. 3 per Ct. 1444.1411 Ms ,31 1 0,1441h14n E 44431.1 1414.3 4 5p44'44 lo 7,4•61 1144., 14 17 , 3 per (11. 041,4 11414..51 • 1 Rr4ekb P - ... 3 1 ,, 3144 .1I 4 re r 174 111044 Ms.. 14 4 1 pc , Cl. V4Perseis 116., a 3 4 per Ct. Cert. Dutre.43 4 Ve5rx4r431:1.1.34411.34. 10e Ili RAILWAYS.—The SLnre Market has barn flat and neglected to-day, but may be reported without any spcjal change in prig a. &ILES EFFECTKO UP To TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Testenby's mill'. em be found In last lag , / Man. and Leeds Eaten, 11 p Man., Ilux„ and Matlock, t p )Uctland, 115; 5 Do. New, 3.3! Dn. New, 74 Neweas. sad Remick, 321 Norfolk. 12:, 3 North 11ritish. St Dn. Mires, IC4 Narth. and Faqem New, 23 North Stsfford.hire, 81 0 Preston and 11 rre 91 10 Read., 1- WW2, is Reigate, 31 A seotti , ', Central, 22 Scottish Midland, 21 Shrews. & lltrm., Class 4, 4 Do. do. Sooth Deron, 31 S. P & Dover, 37 Do. New (Ime mil at. 1514240. 4, k S. York., Done.. & Goole, 2 Waterord and Killenny, 51 W. Ridine Union, p York & Newerstle New,l2 Do. Pref., 7 111 York & N. JIM. Eaten., 27 Do. Prefer. nee, 121 I Do. E. & W. Riding Fa., 17 Boulogne and 3111111311, 111 1 , ..2 Indian, 2 4 Gnat Southern of W.dras, heroin hh 11 Laxembaurtt. 21 Nhnoar & Lrigr, 2; 1 Northern 01 Franc., 121 1 Rouen & llane, 261 7 West Flanders, 21 tutb., Noll., Boa., & E. Jo., :1i Birm. & Glourenter, 11:9 Dir. and Onforl.lo., 11 111 r. 'Vol., and Docile'', p Maim, dlam., k Bir., I p lloekinehonrehlre, I p l'aledoninn,26l (thelumhant & Oxfuni, ( rnwall, Northernnerfp, 21 F. C.nuales, Tllll to. York Flaten..,l? P. Lanesalnre, IN Do. Do. do. (*rip, 24 Ftre9 Lincolnshire. ttl Gt. Nor. (Lea.* York Reg.), ti Do (Direct North. Gt. Southn &Wo.(Lrelandl, 28 Grose Wentern, 125 Do. llalreA, 71 Qu..riers, 191 199, New, 9 Lanetater and (Vitale, C 11 Do. Teed. &Br idbod, 611 el Leeds & Thin& Pref., (or Ct.,4J Lv., Crosby, & Southpott, Lon. and Illackw ll , SI ltrishten.& S. CO" 531 London & N. W., 193 14 , . Fifth& 19 Lou. sad S. West., 641 174. Teatlis, .11 1 u. Tenths, 4 I.7un & I . 221 1 I.yr.n Dereharn, 17 Man. & Leeds. MA, Du Sixttsnths, ANCTIFATER ,Not..k J.,:1-16 d Trir itirken. dr I Inlybrad Jn., j d Birken., Lamas., k Ches., 5-16 p Blrrainettam &Oxford. 9 Blackburr., k. N. W., d Buckingbamshire, f p Erwt Laurnstdre, 2i p Ik,. Neer *rip, 1 6-16 p East Lincolualdre, 2i p Ileetwo.4,Bre.t.m,:t W.lt., 5-16 d Iluw kr3lan. p Li wer. W,,t Ir.anc.ohlre, 2 3 - 11 P Man., Bus., & SI tic* i p SAT.F.S. Fn. 3. Man. & Leeds Eaten., 1 3-16 p Man., Sher., & Lin. Qrn., No. 2, 224 Do. Eighths, 1 d North British !skis, 2 p N. "I.oBmi:shire, 3 1 p North ‘restero, I p Oldham Allisnee. 4 yo Preston & wore Mires (A), 211 p Do. do. (b).l ) Scotti-h Crotral, 74 p Stu errs. 8. Mr. (A), 1 p S. Ex.tern & Min,. No. 4, 1 W. Mang Union, 1 11-16 p SALES, Igo. 3. ) Shrop. Foloa Kress,' d S. &at Beg. (late in.), lb.. 3d. p . LILS, Fro. 2. Amts., Not.. & Boston, 1.1 par Nor. Counties Colon, 1 265. Gd. I.ES, Frs. S. Carlisle Est.crslon,l:, p N. British Minis, 3:s. p North We.tern, M. 6.1. p W. Whir l'nion. 3t. Ils. Dewstsiry Br. ~Wan), a( p Sher. Rotherham. llx.. 3, p East I.aneashire, seri?, _Sr. p :XS, Fan. 1. N. Braids Es., If York & Newe. N. w. 121 York & N. 312 d. Pra., 121 ALE'', Fro. 4. Kili limey Junction, 13, Wat,Wrs„Wk. & Ini„los. Wes., Car., & forh. Jon., 14. Ann, polo.. & Port., G... 3d. Cork and kthorney. Is. 3d. SILES, Frs. 4. Shiloh. & New,art, New, 30s. 31s. Fklio. &Perth, (New Co.), 30, (LN..rthern(lstelli.N.),73s.72o.Gd N. British, 3S D o . Qry., T . .. 81, no. New Qrs. Scrip, 27, 6d. 1/o. Thirds, 735. 72.. CAL I Scottish Crar..llropetSsx 235. 4d. I SeoNish Midland, 21 ALES, Pr. 4. Glasgow. Dumfries. & Cirlisle, CI Gthsrow sod Greenor k, 18 . Do. Pref., 8 1 Ma Ilsrtscrar Mineral, 37L Gd. I Gmit South. c.f 3locira, 7..!.9,4.1. Man. & Southnmptno, 325. 24idland nave, G Nurth British Thirds, its.lld. 73.. Do. New Qrs. Scrip, 27 .&l. Scottish Central, 21i. 19, IV. Scottish Gra-d .1.,21n. 9d. 234. &L Stirling & Drinfcrin., 72. 6.1. 73.. Wilsontown, Mom., &Cott-, 39 111R , 1INGIIAX nt Wsl ,&St.Val., XlO Shrews Blr. (B), es. 911. p aru. SAI N. British Ilalrrs. I' l l ca BA., Serip,l44&l. 14a. Sel.p f.F.Erm R t East Lineasblre, Nesr,V.lnta p E. k W. Toe:shirr, 3a. &I d Ambergates, 9.. 2s. &I. d Uuekirebam•hire, IM. p Leeds Thirse,Pres..,244 6L2ls.p Unitas, Stamford. . I is. p Man. & rat. p YORK SAL N.(Lon. &Irk. Reg ),S; 41.14. Leicester & 11 , dfurtl, 13s. Man., Buz., Mat., & M. UCIILI DonLdk f Ean!elialrn, MI I. fiL Wt.t.& K. I W2;erford and Kilkenny, S Hrlfa4 and ("aunty lama, to. Cork and Wattrford, 4.. 4. 11. EDI NRCItGII Caledonian. New, 44, Cade. alt introharton, 3.1 a. Dundee & Perth, 27 1.. t of File. 34% 325. Leg Lothian Cen., Edinburgh 3 Northern, W.; Do. Nor, 2s. GI. OTASOOW Airdrie and Itathcate, Mll, Caledonian, New, inw. & Doml.rtiata, 48.. C.l. 48.. Dirret NnrilL Scrip. 33e. 52e. Sd. I iundee & Perth, 27 Do. New, 133 East ot Fife, Ott Kent Indian Railway, 8...6d. K. Lothian a . ..teal, 41.. & Perth, 52.. 51.. Glen., KU.. & Ayr, halves, N. 91. Y.. 81/. DO. gra., 3 per Cent. guar., PitODUCE.—HULL, FEB. 3.—Brown Itupe 011 has met a free sale at 375. per cat., including seeks; but wind little now oft, s its held for 375. 6d. to 38c—Linseed Oil has continued steely, both in price and demand. A few sales have been made on the spot at 25a. 3d. and 255. 6d.; also, for delivery in am..nth, at 2.55. 6d. per cwt.—Fish Oils same as last week.--Tallow has bin without much inquiry. First sort I'.Y.C. mey be quoted alio per cwt. r tutus`, Fen, 4.—Coffee : We have not heard of any tr.insactions of moment. St. Domingo, which is very scarce, is much in requ at, and there is no doubt that the first ar rivals will nieet with ready sale at full prices. Our stock of Brazil is much reduced, and holders have altogether with drawn. Supplies, shortly expected, will probably impart activity to our markets. We quote Java, 23/c. to 261 c. ; Sumatra, 210 c. t 201 c.; Domingo, 22ie. to 21e.; Brazil, 201 e. to 23;e,—( otton t The intrket is quiet. The stork of American consist, of 3,800 bales, and of Sums '2OO bales. The future cow, of prices will bar chiefly regulated by the extent of supplic-t, and by the state of the Liverpool market. 100 bales -11111.1..A1l sold a: 40c.—Sugar The market is ruilter flatter. Three small cargo s:4. together with about 3,000 boxes Havattnah have just arrived in the river. For a !Arad of 800 boles good ordinary yellows Havannah, im ported per Belgian Hag, 1818. is offend on vain. 400 boos damaged yellow havannab sold in riblic auction at 34:t to 37f. per f,O kilo.; and 150 boxes sound sold at 170'4—Rico continues in good demand, and tanks- arrisals should speedily incur, there is en ry probability of u further advance iu pi ices, the stock being extremely reduced. 400 bags East India, and 10 cask. Carotins sold at former ratee.—Hemp : There has been a steady demand. The market is now quite b ire, and treih arrt.als will meet with ready ale.—l'imento is much wanted. 11.))t sun°, Jas. 30.—Coffee is flat s and we have merely to mention the sale ..f 1,000 bugs 11ra...11, at 35. to k.--Sag IT: The market is very animated, and pries s are to Its. higher since the tor of the 3 tar. The lodowing are the saw class week: 3, 40 bones brown and yellow Havanna!), Ales Oat 34a yaw Maaswo.t Uasa..eah, Tea. to Ns. 6.10 chests Broad, 61s. to 71a., according to quality. A further advance is expect. I.—Cotton if very firm, but our stock offers very I.ttle choice. G5O bales good orlf. natty filtrate were taken at 611. Rice it sgatu. 1,000 begs J sva mild nt 13m. to 14m. ; and abort 100 tons Carolina at 16w. to ltfiu. according to quality. Pimento continues ,n request, and good quality would re.ulily fetch Lignes : 300 chests sold E. 61s. —Pepper is very Kral in price. We quote, English, .111. to 3;s. ; East India, 3.1. 315. TALLOW.—The marktt has experienced a consi derable change. Holders becoming masons to roalisopront, and the public sales pr -renting the readiest mode of of Talii•w, a large qua thy oas put up by auction yesterday, and forced off at Is. pi • cwt. below the price of the morning. The reduction in pri, o may be txpretod to bring forward buyers, while .holders 'icing relieved, their anxiety to tell will •:imiai..a, and pis • agsin ad Our prisont quota tions, however, must ho.—Petersitur;; Y.C. on the spot, Ws. ; March to April delivery, SO, ; October to December, 444. COI:N.—EI.Y, Fes. 4.—We had a large attendance at our nvu het today, c.i.d a moderate supply of grain ; the Whe .t trade ruled extra mely dull, aud prieis may he quoted from 3s. to 4.. per qr. loc. or. In Spring Corn, but little doing. Whvat, 761 qr.. 4 bush., go, 70s. Id. Bailey. G,.s qrs. 3 bush., areragr,.; is. Oat*, 796 gni. 3 hush., overage, Beans, 32 qrs., average a ls. 4d. Peas, 13 qrs., average, 525. Exrai:u, Fan. 6.- - lWe had a large market to d.y, but Lot touch actual bus:ncsa cone. In consequence of the reduc tion of WLeat in Murk-laue, on Monday las', our market may be oozed 2s. lower, with as unwillingt.ese on the part of toe larmera to submit to this reduction. Marley we may say was Lt. to 2e. lower; Oats afro paititipated iu the general gat ors+, and may be noted Is. leas va l ue . . . . II cu., Fau. S.—Of Linseed there have be. n no arrivals. The market lass been quiet. 'We quote 111.,ek Sea, 315.; Peter.loorw, fine, 495. to 40... down to 42.. fur ioferior ; Riga, 47a. to 43..; Arch.:ngel, :55.; Memel, fine, 411 a., down to Slit. fur inferior Memel and Kouigsberp; scud, weighinpt ilOlbs. per hostel. It ipmeed Nothiug do ing, far want of supplies. Nitrate of Saida : A few sales etfec:e.l at 17s. to 17s. 6d. per cwt. Laiseed takes have Len in good demand, at 111. 6.. to 11/ 70. bd. per tou for belt quality Hull-made. Of Raps Cakes there are no dock,. Laxcocat, Far. 6.—We have bad but a dull market t day, at a decline in Wheat of from 2s. to 3s on last week's pncea, and in other kind of grain but little doing. The best run of white Wheat were bought at 735. to ard goad red, at 69... to 70s. Oats lower. LIVEgeOOI„ Fen. s.—Since Monday loot the arrivals into this place have been gen, rally smell, ear ill i.e cbservecl on reference to the list of imports below; and, though Percent versed. are still detained at t- a by centrary wind., three pre- rive dy in are supposed to cent 1514 the bulk of the late .lisp- mints in the American state:; and, as no large supplies are anticipated from nosy oth , c qua.-ter immediately, the trade for Wheat and FI , . ur since Tuesday has exhibited rather more finturese, the former remaining steady in volt-, and the I dire being more saleable, at an aorance at Is. per barrel. Oar market this morning Inver be, n well suer dad by own and COIIII.I. buyeis, good mocha qualiti,. of Wheat flirt an improved inquiry, and seas to a moder..tely fair extent were etfectud, in most eases at the Intl rates oiTueicey, chiefly to returners and pertly fee chip lens. English and Irish Flour, elthnegli in slow request, maintained our last vete tions end .kmericuna exciting more infection, upwards of 20,000 barrel. changed hands, at Ws. 6d. to 405.. thereby ' confirming the 01111111 Ce Weave stned, several of the large imp , rters refusing to sell at the amendment. Marling Barley end ain't, upon in r-vired demand, rather exceeded our Est cure ucy ; minding Barley, on the contr , ry, was dull, acd eonamehet cheaper. I Berns and Fens, with little business in tither, ap peared to remain unaltered in value. Oats, being much eglected to-Jay, receded Id. to 2d. per 4.1 lb. ; end Oatmeal declined lt. per bad. With regmd to Incliau Corn on the .pot, there 14 .15 evidently a better filing than in the early port of the week ; &ad haring no an ivals of this article since Monday, a few thousand quarters ea re lel en to-dart 7 r re laud on the terms last noted, in addition to several remota floatict. Areirul. term the 2nd to the 4th February. Mehl ; sive, into Lira rpool and Itimeem Worst, 2,831 qrs.; Barley, 159; Molt, 145; Oats, 676; Rye, 6; Peas, 912; Oatmeal, 359; Flour, 59acks, 1,191 barrels. Roeseos, Fee. 3.—Wheat, 2a. to 3s. per load cheaper,' condition affected by the weather. Barley fully an dear as last week, =Lugs evincing more disposition to buy. Wheat, 38s. to 47a. Berle), 48s. to 60s. Oats, 265. to 365. Amos, Fan. 4.—At this day's m rkct cur apply was limited, and little bu•inces transactlL Wheat may he quoted at a reduction of 3s, to 4.. and3arley 2.. per qr. In Oats and Denni no alteration. Wlteat, white, Bs. 11.1. to 10s.; do. red, 7s. 641. to 8.. 64.1. Beans, Gs. to 7s. per bushel. Bar ley, 50s. t 0544. Oat., 275. to 361. per 4;r. _ _ SOUTHAMPTON, Fell. 5 .-0 ur mar ,1 to-day partook of the same dull character as reported Us: week. Toe supply of English Wheat was short, and the co .dition very indilf r- rut, whic h , added to the dull rep, its fns n the piker i ci di ng rssarkets, rendered the same very ussaleahle. Foreign Wheat being much wasted to mix with the da:ap new, met with a fair sale at last week's pekes—say 70s. to 80s. per qr., 'mad li.g .0 kuslity. Barley iu short supply, and the male limited, but bo'ders would net give way ma pr cc, which may be quoted from 40s. to 545. Oats rather oh. aper, present price to 40s. The same may he said of Items, which are worth from 44k. to Ws. Sr. Newts, Ira. 4.—Wheat 2s. lower at the eommence meut of the market, but only Is. at the el se. Barley more in demand; other grain dull. Wheat, 41e. to 465. ; barley, grinding, 48s. to ...KW. ; malting, 530. to 5. a. ; Pax., 3u.. to 36a. ; WSW, old, 33i. to 35a. ; new, 335. to 3.5,.; Oats, old, 311. to 38a. ; new, 31s. to 375. There was a small supply of *tore ling' in the market to-lay, but the trade was rather more brisk than it has been for the last two or three weeks. UXIIRIDGE, Fill. 4.-The Wheat market was small to day ; the quality wes very damp, rough, and divoloured, and experienced a fall of from 2.. to 3.. per qr. Oats were al.. 2s. per qr. lower. Barley, Beans, and PO" not altered. Wheat, 17/. to 211. per load of 5 qrs. Bennie, 41.. to is. per qr. Peas, Rs. to 60s. Barley, 645. to 625. Oats, 324. to 40.. Rye 60s. Tares, 6d. pi r bushel. Flour, par sack, white, 08s. ; household, 635. ; seconds, Ws. WAKEPIELD, FEB. 6.-We have still good arrivals of Wheat, but very moderate of all of -r articles. A great dulams still exists and at a reduction of 3s. per quarter on Wheat, the transactions arc merely coo aed to needy buyer.; the decline, however, has quite checked any disposition to urge Inlet.. Barfly fully as dear. Oat., id. p r some, and Shelling Is. per lend lower. Beans have declined Is. per quarter. No alteration in other articl a. Wheat, per qr., 60 lb. to the bushel, Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, red, new, 675. to 71s. ; extra, 73..; white, 671. to 695. ; extra, 78s. ; Norfolk cud Runts., 645. to 68. ; extra, 71s. ; white, 675. to 714.; extra, 7 Lincolualeire and Cambridge shire, red, 633. to 675. ; extra, 70s. ; white, 665. to 693. ; extra, 721.; Yorkshire, red, 635. to C... ;. extra, Gdg.; white, Gk. to 675. ; extra, 703.; Dantsic and K enegsburg, white, 675. toil s. ; extra, 765. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg., red, Gls. to 655. ; extra, 68a. ; Mediterranean, reel, 690, to 634. ; extra, 66.. ; old, red, 67a. to 675. ; extra, 70s. Barley, per imp. qr., Norfolk and Su ff olk, 60.. to 645.; extra, 30.. ; Lineubobire and York shire, l3s. to 52a.; I !fro, 565. ; Scotch, 4lis. to 605.; extra, 5 4.. grinding, 43e. to 475. ; Foreign, 46.. to 50s. ; extra, 525. Beans, per qr., 631 b. to the bushel, small, line, 5-51. to 565. extra, 675. ; ticks, 644. to .55x ; ' %tea 665. Oats, per stone, mealig, 17d. to 18d. ; extra, 10.1 ; feeding, 17d. to IBd. ; extra, 19d. ; foreign, 17d. to 18.1. ; extra, 19d. Shelling, per load of 2611 b., 465. to 478. ; extra, 43*. Male, per load of G bu•hels, 625. is 66a. • extra, 61.. Peas, per qr. imperial, blue and white boilers, 60s. to Is. • extra, Ws. • grey and teed, 40s. to 465. ; extra, 50s. Rap e seed, per las t imperial. English, 261. to 2s!. ; foreign, 26/. to 281. Linseed, per im perial qr., 401. to 45/. Imports during the week : Wheat, 15,232 qrs. • Barley, 2,065; Oats. 2,139; Beans, 1,183 ; Peas, 637: Linseed, 315; Shelling, 413 loads. SLIO:), Fan. 4.-Wheat, 40.. to 435. per 20 stone. Oats, 18t. Bd. to 2ls per barrel. Oatmeal, 265. to 265. per cwt. Indian Meal, 20.. America:. Flour, first, 453. ; seconds, 435. to 41.., as to quality. Our markets have a downward ten dency. HOPS.— Bonouon MARKET, Two o' Cork.- Pattenden and Smith, Hop tutors, report that the marktt remain, Erm. ;11;AAr fest Kests,p.e4rt. N. ote le Toarlhos 144.14.. p. cwt. Y. oto a 0 Wralri of 1444444 „ 4 oto 3 0 Vest Thl Mums- „ W 4 • „ 315 ro 10 014 Hum „ 3 • • 1 1 1.3almoS ~~~ IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.--FRIDAY, F. 3. The Loau CuAlccutwit took his seat ou the woolvitek at five o'elock. PAYERS PREoT,NTED. GAM,— The Moretti. of 1.4,.0111,0: labl on the table of the boost the annual gaol repor4 made under the Prioono Aet.—Eoe, `largo's of Looooomor. ILIIIO laid on the table of the teem the minutes recently adopted by the canindttee of the privy econe:l in relation to eduattion. itt:TrRYS OttliEnEl).—Esenroarra litt-to.--On the motion of Lordlinovintin, a return of the amount of Kerr into on Esthequie ItPio front the Lt of February, 1011, to the day.-11 sn.a AT STU. a. Oa the motion of Lord BZIWOII4II, an aeretlat of the dirickr.do pond on all rodiro indict:ailed limed= for two year., ending the lot of robrotry, 1.17, with the n or, of 311 persons haling dunes m Mak railways on the let of Fetmotty,llll7. IRISH RAILWAY SHAREHOLDERS. - ........ Lord ifitol.VH.4lll,on mowing fur the 'shove return+, took notation to say that his Object. wit, not one of mere idle curiosity, but as it appeared that tht re was some intention of assimilating Ir. herd with England, it was but right that this informatieu Ao.la he given in order that they might know how to legislate. Ile desired this the more as he found that a statement had been made lan night in another place the object, the express object, of which wart to raise the price of railway shares by distributing money through oat the country, s • that there shores whirls stood at 1001. might be raised t .2001. lie was charged with n desire to make bread dear by induerng the formers to lief p their corn hack un til they could have a good price for it. He had no such desire. If the fanners kept. :heir eorn hark a day longer than they ought, they would refire maternally fur so doing. These were not the times to be misrepresented to as to lead p e opl e to believe that one was cruel and hard-hearted. The stetament which le made was, that if there were no scarcity they would ret7 soon come to the market, and if I there were, the very hcet thing that could hale en was that it should be sold deg-. If there existed a 'a r,ity at the present mime:A, ant the jrices were los., y would have no fond in May or June, for though their lordships might come to a private agreement to commute only acme= quantity, the whole cdnenunity could have entered into no agreement which would prevent dearth from being a scarcity, and a cr.:amity hem being an actual famine. If they ate all' now they would h .tt nothing in a couple of months. That w.un ill that Ire Lad *aid, and a more seteevident pro , position could not bs. :The charge against him was toot he o on:our:wed conseastont end ferment in keepiue eons front the market, and it woe said that they should be romp:lied to bring it in for sale. Th. y had no inure right to compel the farmer to a.ll his corn, than two labourers hod to torn too of their lordships rot of the house out take their seats. The only ditfereme wee, that the 1 liter would lie lee, in jurious. (I, 'eaten.) Lord STANLEY entirely eeneurred with the noble lord who had just sat down in the ob.ervation which he merle that this was the time above all others, when public men ought not to be atihireted to misnepresentatians with respect their particularly when they had regard to the teller of dines,. It was hi. concurrence in thin 'relief that led him to Mee notiee of an observatiou which was mede by the ieible lord, with regent to the ierentiens of tie :e who bed brought fere anl a measure which an. not now before their lordships, hut which, as the whir lord had stated, was igtredneed inns the other house of pariiarnent. ' Ile stated that the iaterr•i. .s 01 his limb's, fri. nil who intro dated the bill was, and the caret would be, to raise the price of railway *hares, iu ostler to main a profit. and that the ob ject was to arlian'netir railway proprietors by enabling there to sell shares which they hail riot. Ile c odd not po-sibly, from whnt had fallen from him, hove beard the statements delittred ley hi+ noble friend in the ether hoe, of parliament. lie sins equally convinced that the noble lord could no: Lacy reed tie Li. for it he bid he was quite owe Diet his monanataili :restos: railways would not hare led him to mi take the th!ect of the measure which, whatever other obiesetions there MAT be to it, Was introduced with a Ebeling which iorntremilen the attention and admira tion of ell parties, stet he reit ruisuied would summand the aperoyal mid admiration of the greater portion rd the e: m tensity of th - e coraVry. Ha was not now going to enter into. online:tenants ter the riteasure, tut the than would come when it w old be arced b o re, unless prevented by the inter position of the pre rogue, eof the crown. But the object was not to raise the prier of shalt s ur to facilitate the tale of them. The ohject was to interpose the credit of this country without the les of a single slit:Hag of the taxation of the people of this country, fur !tediettine improvement in a o.uertry whit h alone all others was most in want Os imeiroveny r.., and fur carryirg oil works .1 resit public utility which, oithout the abs Of the .t,tv, would be put a stop to when their enatieurene noun be most innorteut for the purpose of facilitatieg interaatiotral canrounication in Iretaud, that being the next thing men wanted for the purpose of im previa g the condition et the ag,riculterral labourers, and affording the means of constant employment to a large portion of the ;emulation, without drawing them Berm agri cultural emph.yment by too easy or too well paid labour. The mete are wen lute:reed to en ate great lots relational tom ' ninniesitire, and wenld facilitate the use of capita, den er.pi tel which as. n o w kept out of that countrry thoseph fear of ("lineal disputes there. and induce throe who held it to ren der di. it assistance under security which would eueure that they Asti not, by the edr:.nce now made, be liable to one shilling of ult:sovec cop .utliturc, er to any ulditiosal burs the no. He could not, wPh the respect which he entertains d for his untie friend in the other hot.-se, and with his opinion lot the weight of the authmity of his wide friend who had I just spoken, permit a stetement to en f or: the authority that the *chillie hail for its obit et piivute bent lit, when hie conviction, helitt, and errtainty, wae that its promote r had for his ohject great =tinsel ithprovement, and great pub lie adynittnee without the risk of wee public loss. (Hear.) Lord BROUGHAM never said that the hill bud been in troduced for the peewee of hennaing iedividuels by the sale of shares. M hat he odd was thi.. that it would amiable capital to be tippliell in Intend for the puhlic good, by en abling the owner. or' rail .ray there. tit toll their snares. The noble lord seemed to forget fit it :ter eyery 1001. worth of capital that was sold, another 1001. worth would be invenerl. Ile ccrtninly had net heard the stet =tit made by the noble lord in the other hone, for he hod not heen in that home since NuV. 1030. lle did not read the noble lund's etatenieut, hut he saw a person who w. pr. sort, and he :tated that the friends of this mmoure -he dad nut meant' e noble lord—put the question on thi. ground. Ile asked him whether it woe Ire the purr se '.f employing the pettple, aid was told that that was Lot its object, *hick wan to enable the owner. of shares to sell them, and to inn it their capital in improving land. (Hear , hear.) I lie reply to that wax, that he never hem of such an Irish Lill, for that for envy 100!. worth of capital that was sold ano: her would be paid in. I hat was a proof that Ise could nut hare meant whet was attributeu to him. His object in moving for a return of the napes s un shareholders was to put Ireland on a level with this country, and to enable those gentlemen who forget that they ban shares, to quahly themselves for Tottog by dispeang of them, or to have their names eo forth to the world when a division took place. Nobody could supper° that an hon. gentleman would rote fur a bill that would raise the prize of hie own shares. Lis noble friend spoke of his monomania again,: railways; all he wanted was that every company should carry on its own scheme with its own funds. He had no objection to their eonstruciion, to which every facility should be alecented, but he did not think that part/anent should pay tune them. The Duke of RICHMOND cooed not sufficiintly express the satisfaction with which he had braid of the measure which was introduced by Lord G. Itentinek: ti measure calculated to be of more permanent benefit to Ireland hail ' never come before parliament since lie had been tint in that house. FITZ WILLIAM said that he could not object to the motion of his noble and learned friend, Let it might be considered that he had same other sidelong view heckles that of having the names of those who were possessed of Irish shares. He iookeu this morning to the oleo of the House of Commons. and he n:werv. el that a bill had been presented for the purpose of facilitating the employment of the people of Ireland by promoti. g railways in that ceuetry. Thut was the first entry in the Votes. Then he looked with an anxious hope to see that it was bronaht in by his noble friend the First Lord of the Tremors ; but he was greatly die appiiinttd to find that it NS VA in other hands, but he saw, from unoifletal though accurate reports what had happened in the other borne, that it was in the bands of a noble lord who exhibited much seal, in telligence, end industry, which must have excited the admi ration of the other house, and entitled those who prepared this measure to the gra. dude of Ireland and the L nited Kingdom. He wished that this measure was in the hands of the government, and that they had the credit of intro ducing it, tow ther with the ma tin but, he was bound to say, Lineal and imperfect measures :dreads. introduced. He RAI in hopes that at would have beta in their hands, because he was sure that a measure of such importance to the welfare of the community could never be successfully carried through parliament except by the member, of the executive govern ment. Ile trimmed that tnere would be no improper inter ference with the prerogative of the crown to pct tent the pro grey of this measure. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said that be had no objection to the pmduciiiin of the return moved ftr by the noble lord, and were it not for what had fallen from the noble earl neer him he would not say a word more on the subject. He did apprehend that the prerogative which he so deprecated the cm:ethic of was inset constitutional and one which the crown, in the exercise of a sound discre tion, never abandoned ; and he thought that the noble earl would be the lest man t. comjiel the government to abstain from the exercise of it when necessity arose for the use of it. There was no ni e. mitt, perhaps, tint could arise, in which it was more essential that the crown should he free to exer cise it than in thefts. of a large experiditure of public money, when that large expenditure was unavoidable, and ones. eerily connected with a vast field of speculation. In pro- portion as it may he in the opinion of the advisers of the crown that it may be useful or the contrary, it was their duty to abstain from or use it. That was no• the time to state whether it would be exereised or not. lt might has, been used in the fleet instance, hut it was the anxious wish of his noble trend the First Lord of the Treasury ' to make no use of shut prerogative which would interfere wi th that hall and able discussion - which took place in the other house, when a noble lord brought forward a subject which ho thought that noble lord was entitled to introduce, and which, for the public interest, should be heard. To that extent, at least no difficulty bad been interposed. They would see what the merits of the measure were, whether it was likely to be useful or mischievous before they interfered. He was surprised that this observation should have been made on a cooties like this, and especially one which had been made without notice. The Earl of WINCILILSEA could not refrain from making a kw observations, for no man felt more deeply the distress of bit feruw-countrymen than he did, and while he gave all er..'it to her Nlaie;i e Government fur their intentions, and wPae h e folly appreciated the difficulties with whirl , . they had to contend, he still must say that the matures which they proposed w introduce would never prove of any permanent utility to the peolde of Ireland. The recent rapid increase of the population in Ireland ren dered it probable that there were short thartlkgland could r ti. V.- e • I