The Express. — London, England, 1848-02-25 00:00:00

- - / Q IV NATIONAL SECURITY BANIE.-.- prinelisti ohtect of the founders of this estiihtirhreeet to 0,1 wy , ...t atv.:.,alle to all r.rrou havii., tram , action. ith th e II : & : e ith view all the lout. .1 the Ilank. from „b s t,,erantirre. tha okay ari.c. as Id Iv Wrested In Government tvecurt u., e..f. guarantee for the strict otAertauee of thl. rule, Lye unclocp. m on a,p, po , its will be mined hy sit of the print-nal customers, whew duty it 01110 to :pa:cretin to lee e year, 55 citing previous ntice, wbether the amount of fl MuttGold.in the Bank, ows.w.pow.l. with the toluene, and the mutt of such inspection to be oublieh certified. rrbe met, n ill undertake all the bucinesi usually trimenctell by private and joint...tort Null:A—namely. oniluary current aceounto, cotnniierkm accunt:, loa , on public +erudite, the of f i r , u l,,,, th e ~s effletterf rocilt. rverhinft apt purchasing all doweriptious • ,i to fecurith, hull 11111 l Apocie. IS lalccourits alone will he etchrltal. but unli acciotiniodallou may be t el throu,ll it. I (MI ‘1;.,11111V 11100 t rearoneble terns, with has▪ te: rocor,e billtwolters. No butt the isiuk s ill, wok r any drew o.hooceo, be hneeod ho te overdraw • ~.irart e nill he made In aril 'Novo,. whatever, hut upon {oven Merit .edirltlin. or the public !nod, pc wgth this Wank will have the option Of in. a/minifying the ea.a blldoo l eut h.r the eajell-e and trouble of tran,,erini t tb,ir hu-, e ither In the in) of 1111 l in u a an.unt of hutting Winne,. hui any aut.mut above the balance mvssal up. 15130 he 05,000 1 t0 the account. From eervolo pus cog •pary valdtl, moils hitialv undetermined friarn the rated the loarkel 3 , to the honiollat, mle or purehare of invratments, soli ...51the copispilev, triuteui, Ire.. Special Lit'lli11•111 be re . 121, per mot. totems. tor WO blob beyond 3 Noels. Yid tile plved bob, I:.rhewtter of a tairrinipen.litte t he int 5 ,511 Le 115,11. if t,..tuiivd. to the Ileisivitor. Ao. to riffled him most coo, idere -ocutity, and such Itcpadt , arty ken ithilrawit by gls fort thorn how.. Doom. , go do, o we, Abe eili be medial at the mote rate of interest. K I KKPAT'IItICK. DALItYMPLE, mvamoort, onbccebreb.u.a. Twin°, end -Y, SECOND EDITION. FURTHER FROM PARIS. (By the Electric Telegraph of the South Betters Natteray.) DEPOSITION OF THE KING. PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT. LIFE ASSLIRANCE (X)NIPAY Xo. S , Sit JAMES:A-STREET, LONDON. TialorrOr. irLTdtrYxj,,,e2,'l.lc,e;i.t-t. Hang Eag Marmt, ClAllol4N—Lteut..rol. Lord AIITIITTR LENNOX, al Dari:7T.Cl l to km %—T. C. IIi:ANGER. Esq.. M.P. John Arbliurocr, reg.. M.D. Cheri* , F.trobrother, Eat., Alit. T. M i . It. Ratard. Ey. John Gardiner, EY. R Aaron AAlter thibbonitt. Eq. Nelson NOI.. M.P. Henry TiillLvn Pownall, Esq. SO Jan.,. Canal:ll.lcl, Bart. mortanecii inatifol ot• the Breit of private In every station of life and coo , part of the world. on iii:finlll,ll . favourrehle term, facilit afforded to perams wining tho tiles of others, eo as to render cffoctnal rocuritae, fined rate , for Forolan riNki. rt retworkahle 4unle. Inooehoto .10nui1h50 and EnilowincniA eranted on liberal terms. afrordlnt a :r.taae M i.eru.ns of Ilmite4 income. Parthadar attention i. Inritelto the plan ailopu.al by ;hi+ company, of griotin, d.iferrod atinultio, to commence at any specified age, either ,gith or Arithent return of the premium. , tsaid, it CYO of death before *gaining the o WO. aioosity I+ Okamoto:toe than A perm% Wed 25, utsl Won, all Of LOU. to *winnows en aCalolog the ege of fah awl to continue life. at the following rata.: aairAt•ruutrna, .411,1 *an WITROrT werrrO, to COI or ovorn. Mame NW. 'With aroma( twn-thtras. IWis num of Of le 614 .Cl 4 11. D. DAVENPORT. Sokamlal7. The revolution has been accomplished. A Provi sional Government has been formed, and is sitting at the Hotel de Ville. The members are said to he as follows : Arago, Dupont de Leure, Lamartine, Ledru Marie, Ferdinand Focon, Lou. Blanc, Mar mat, editor of the National, and Gamier Pages. The deposition of Louis Phillippe has been pronounced. It was proposed by Odillon Barrot that a regency should be formed under the Duch , u Orleans until Count de Paris comes of age. Thig hag been rejected, and a republic is insisted upon. All Paris is in the hands of the national guards.' The Tuiliories has been sacked, and the furniture destroyed. King, Queen, and princes have been allowed to depart without molestation. They left in a brougham. The troops were all withdrawn at noon to-day. Some lives were lost, but not a very great number. Molt• was first named, and rejected by the people. MM. Thiers and Barrot were next named and rejected. The Chamber met today, but the populace over powered the majority. Gamier Pages is Major of Paris. A strong government will be organised. A republic, on the model of the United States, is pro- CMPOSITE CANDLES, 80. per lb.; wax mlloa, Is.: German war, la at ant eat,h. a : 11111 4 16 411 a 1 Was. 1. I Id.: genuine ivax, 2. IJ.: best I.IIOCIII C•11.11a. 1a ed.. store euvlie 4 ,01 waxed wick moulds, ; Males' eotopc.lts l / 4 10d- Prima. Vellow ...sp. 4 4.. and 60. per 1151, ; tuottlud soap, 1511 s. sad 61. af turbo, and lobo imp, Is. 1.1. p.m pne..et brow. , Windsor. 1. ; shooed, 3.. ed. ' , el, oil. 34. Id. per sallos ; seal, Iw ; ease ls/ale, or ermod, 4. operto 011. de. Bea saline was. 4 64. pwr 1K fur mph, at DA VIES S old ortabilslxol warehouse, ta. tit. Mar . nplrwlte Slaushtrl's Coffee-house. TORY DANDLE TABLE KNIVES, 10. per 1. gor.t h,troua.c uhkh LPILLI.M Ifonneriv -acid Gotha o and ,00.. ho for a tooth of time rec.iN I. give• bhp c millenve a..ertito. Ortt hi. CTTLT;ItT will he found equ.d. If not on.erlor. to any other boo, at primp coanderably under rrhu are It.letlly ILLIA 31 GEN lIAM dorrucrly A. 'y /Sodom a1.,1 Soo-I. kid:o4l.l.a 1.9: 1791. .1.;. i:Lockfrlan.roa.l aid, of Illa,kfriaohrllao. ROWLANIrIi 01/ONTO, or PEARL DENTIPIIICIL a white Powder for the Tette. compounded of the cly , lilect and mod recherche lagredient. of the Oriental llobal. It eradiodee tartar from the teeth. Vernove. Apo,. of Incipient .I T. wadi,. and proorc.4 the enamel. Imparting Nu raoct pore and potri flke whacnr, r•ol :at ot.oreetneo and Perftnne L. the booth. Peno7 ht by it.. ;mato t radieated from the nun., and a healthy action and mi ne. are Induced. PO that the teeth Ilf moot aro the., rendered don In their tokiiete. —Pried is. 9d. per Ins—Sold by A. go wr.AN Dana OON, Si. Iltdbm-aanlen. Loodon ; end by all chcoi'd... and nerhonent RROYA.. ACADEMY. Professor LESLIE'S LI:CIO:RYA ow PAINTING will be fully reported In Ow ATM: PLULU ITO I EI.L .1l ,TILA EXI.IO S )ITION. To morrow nest will ke nuldlehol, In es o, with a map. and maw rou.litkyrapine plate+ and n,el I cierarieent. - FOU RN A L of an EXI'EI/I'flt/N Into the mu -0 RION of TROPIC.tL AUSTRALIA. In scorch of a Route from Orator to the II•df id Can.enewia. 111 LleutenautColunel Sir TII..IIAS L. lIIITCHILL. ki., ID.C.L., r:lirkeyor.lleneral o New South wake Lando: Lowman, Brown, Green. and Longman& The foll.aritte work' , will he putal.bol on the to Imt VANITY FAIR.—PEN AND PENCIL SKETCHES on E%l:l.lsil Peony. No. XV. Ily W. X. TINACM.RAY (Tit. mislay. With numerma IlluAtrntlon& Pa ioe Is. This work will In eampktod In Ei,htom or Twenty NW..h.r.• DOUGLAS JEHNULDB SHILLING MAGAZINE. No. XXXIX. PUNCH ; or, TUE LONDON CiI.iIIIVARI. Part LX XX. Price L . 4d. Loodon Publhkel nt the Punch" offlee, 86. Flectwtreet. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. MOST IMPORTANT FROM PARIS. . - . . . . . MADRID, FEB. 17. The Paris correspondent of the Espanol is told by people about the Infanta that Queen Isabel is going to meet her sister at Pau in April, and that the Duchess will await the issue of her confinement in that city. I cannot say whether the former part of this notice deserves any credit, but it seems highly improbable and inconsistent with the Queen's preoossesaion *vilest the French. As to the Infanta's re sidence in Pau, it seems that a mansion has been rigging up there for some time past with that destination. But I have heard that it is considered desirable by the " persons of the situation"—a convenient phrase applied here te minis ters and influential people—that the future Infant of Spain should be born on this side of the Pyrenees. It seems to be thought by wi 11-informed persons that we may Look out for the Infanta and her Lob ind toward+ the cud nl April. The diplomatic objections of England can be at any moment disarmed by the Spsni-h government dimoun tenaneing on arbitrary r. , gitac in Portugal. Those objec tions far the rest have never had mni weight; and the de lay of the Montpensieni to present themselves at Madrid must be rather attributed to the irritated state of the pro geesistas, and the violent anti-French tone of that portico of the press. >larvara wishes, it FeeLor, to muzzle the press with the French laws of September, to anticipate the alarm which the Infanta would naturally feel lest her arrival should be a signal for the discharge of a series of resell aricles galling her hu-b sod with offensive retie:ions on the Frimett alliance. Meanwhile it is not impessiole that apprehension of the danger witit which the anxieties and alarms insep trahle from residence in the centre of fierce poli tic agitation would be atrende Ita the tteilth of this princess at so critical a juncture, would counsel the lying-in at Pau. The Gazette of yesterday bore a new proof of the earLeet spirit of the reforms of Beltran de Lis. It contains a decree for bidding the conversion into Three per Cent Bondsof Treasury Bills procedingfram contracts w.thout the report of the com mittee of liquidation pawing to the Consejo-Real to be exa mined in full comma, whose decision is to be reconsidered • definitively by the council of ministers. The rise of the public funds may be attributed to the confidence inspired by such measures, and by the plain, straightforward dealing of the present Minister of Finance. Sanchez Silva, to whose researches as a member of the • budget committee the Manor is no doubt indebted for the information it publishes on the subject of titles, has proposed in Congrem to make arrears of taxes payable in Three per Cent. list Is, an important measure which will possibly be adopted by the government. • - -• TILE 'MANCHESTER UIIAMBER OF 1-08IMERCE re cently made their annual report, which concluded with the following observations on the free-trade question:— In conclusion, your board cannot hut ranee. Ito deep regret that the dawn of the free trade policy of this country should have been so clouded by adverse cirenmatancee, as to make it almost true to say that the commencement of it has yet to take place. The corn bill of 1016 w. but a promise to admit corn ats • nomtnal duty, at a day three ;curs distant, for in the face of a famine, which had been raging In Ireland for nine months, it retained a sliding scale of duties, ranging from four to ten Phil , lings per quarter; the subsequent suapension of that set took ' place in January, 1817, is not repent, d by your board as a practical adoption of tree trade principles, but rather as a scramble for fool for a (=tithing people, which must have been granted by parliament had there been no previous relaxa tion of cur former restrictions, and which, in the circumstance., ander which it began, and in theme which have attended its progress, Cap rather exhibited the former infatuation of our rulers than the effects which arc sure to follow the letter system which the kap. lature sanctioned when it emoted the measures of Sir Robert Peers adminiamtion. A abort review of the circumstance , may be useful. The failure of the potato crop and the corn harvest of 1815 alarmed the government. and did much towards laying bare tkat which reason had long made manifest, the dthgee of continuing legal reatrictiome upon the import of food ; for, besides the actual presence of famine in Ireland, indicatens of coming calamity in this weary could not be mistaken in the rapid disappearance of stocks, and esnaequent advance or price, and the certainty of an early necessity for seekings in foreign countries, though the new law was still to be restrictive in a moderated degree until teb.l, 18N. Vet there was a hope generally entertained that the roundatiocie thus laid for safely might soon repair the past, and enable us to provide against the future. But the diapeneatione of Divine providence had further eintatione in store. The autumn of 1816 again displayed a second failure of the potato crop and a second defective hared, not only its this country, but through the whole of northern Europe; and no obvious became the approach of that misery which has since been suffered, that in every country except our own the promptest mealieres weee taken to incite supplier of food— that food which the law had forbidden to be gradually accemulated in this—to meet probable or apparent contingent:4e. It was under this state of things that eir Robert. Peel's administrution carried their mesterei through a stormy and raving opposition to completion, both the corn importation and tariff bills receiving the royal area on the 26th June, 1046. The amount of hellion in the Bank of England on the 27th June was 16,015,6591. ; the reserve of notes, 9, 6 61,0901. These measure. were proposed to shield the country from the recur. renee of the calamities which the hart eats of 1e45 had brought upon it, and to which it was evident it must be ex posed, so long as the old system continued. On the 14th October of that year, when the bullion in the Bank had fallen to 15,581,2341. and the reserve of notes to 8,305,7651., your board addressed an carnet memorial to the Lords of the Teseury who had mouthed power on the resignation of Sir R. Peel's adminis tration, imploring them to open further the ports foe the free admis ion of food, and to suspend the navigation laws; but no step was taken until the Mat January, 1817, on which day ministers announced to parliament that it DM their intention to propose the suepension of both thine laws ; and then only were we allowed to become competitors in there markets where food was procurable. but where atocire had • been diminished and prices greatly enhanced by the earlier opera- Cons of other and wiser countries, which had for eever..l months had priority over us. By thin cruel procretination were the intensity of our calamine. and the coot of relieving them greatly Increased, whilat the power to relieve was diminrehed. The suspenson acts received the royal assent on the 26th of -liumery, 1817, in which week the Bank bullion amounted to 12,901,658/., and the reserve of note to 5,703,5551. What effect this search for fool, eo sudden in its or, and so protracted in duration, has had upon the meths of the igin country may he gathered from the fact that betty en the 26th of June 1546, when Sir Robert Peel's corn bill received the royal amens, and le sth of November, 1847, a period of sixteen months. there hes been im ported f all kinds of grain an aggregate of 16,311,2a:quarters; whilst the preeure upon consumers Is indicated by thin, that the weekly average price of wheat, which was 52.. 2d. on the 27th June, 1816, be came on the 30th Jan., 1847, 71. t. ltd., and on the 29th May, 102 s. sd. per qr.; on which !oat day the Million in the Bank was returned at in,1ite,7211., or 3,815,938/. kas than on the 26th of June, 10th, and the reserve of notes at 4,629,0304. or 5,036.060/. let than on the day named. Ali this mold not occur with-tut grievous derangement of the industrious pursuits of commerce; but without more than a peeing allusion to • subject which has been, and Is still, most griev ously telt amongst us, it is clear that, up to this period, the utmost energies of the country had bete uirected toward' obtaining food with a hoote necessarily nettles, and not in that safe, cheap, and gradual emuse which free trade is destined to secure, as mon as ex isting disturbances shall have paased away. (Loud cries of - Hear.”) But other elements bare also intervened to defer the commencement of free trade operation', of which one, the consequence of the rail way insanity of 1845 and 1846 won concurrent with the dratirt.nees exceed he the famine , and ano ther the crash of credit that soon fol lowed the drain of bullion, of which corn operations had been the primary cause. In this manner halt been impossible to commerce that Mealy and equable coupe of international commerce which they who advocate free-trade principle have ever held to be the god at which they aim, and the only s .fe basin for permanent prosperity. Itut even amidst the jerks and confusion to which commerce lea been subjected during these months of dreadful trial, owneh is manifest to arm the free trailer with the utmost confidence in the truth of his inciple, and to disarm objectors. On the peeing of the corn and tariff bills of 15N, the legislature of the United States revised their tariff in a similar spirit. The board records Ws fact with great de light, not that ri considers reciptocity necessary_ to the usefulness of free trade, but beaux it will in this, au it world in every other in stance, greatly expedite and extend the bles-ing. But the famine in this country forbade the gradual developmeot of the results which were to ensue from the respective changes of policy ; our necessity for food was dotard, and betwon the 3th July 1a46, and the lOth October 1547, the United > totes supplied us with grain of all kinds to the extent of 4,648,016 quarters. We had not goods to give in return for such sudden purchase% nor did we then want them ;we had is pay in gold. But In the enure! of a short time U the nited States wanted goods more than geld, and dur ing the last twelve moaths the export of our manufacture thither has been fourfold that of the previous year, and as we have ceased to press upon her our extraordinary demand far grain, she is now returning to r• the gold which in the M. innroneut we bad to part with. This gyration has not been performed without greet Ices and disturbance to this country, but for that our former corn-law system alone is reseonsible. One in stance of a different kind may also he noted. poring the search we had to make for food, we received from the Levant and the Black Sea 973,449 quarters of grain ; for this, supply little or no gold has been required, bat the payment for some time h. been going on in manufactures the valuable demand for which has con tributed so much of late to the employment of our orate.; and in this may be found a vale bidet of whit mud ensue when demand and imp ply are freed from the trammels of our former mischievo. Its board renews its aspiration. for the time when the consequences of our unpreparedenet for famine shall have passed away. It does not venture to motile how long the preset,: deplorable preside may endure, no when a return of confidence so necessary to healthy come merce may be looked for, bat it does reiterate its conviction, thee though the commencement of steady free trade has ben eeriest impoeible by the convulsions of the Lot 18 month% nothing wiR • contribute so much to the speedy reemitation of alien,. or the gees ral good of the commonwealth as permedon to purchase freely what ever we may RIM, and especially food, wtxtraver it can be found beet, and therefore cheapest. The debate OD the report was adjourned for a month, the only subject entered upon in the course of a short con- THE RIVER PLATE.—We have accounts from Buenos Ayres to the 19th of December, but, excepting the aeration on pro form) business being the currency. defeat b.-fore keown of theyino troops by rquiza, Lord and Lady John Russell's dinner party has oemmnthng for Rosas, the communicate nothing of ; been pastponed from Saturday, the 2.3 th February, until term I Weduesday, the lit March, in Cheeham-place. DISAFFECTION OF TROOPS. FRIGHTFUL LOSS OF LIFE AMIENS HAS REVOLTED. The following, which appeared in a second edition of the Daily Netes, communicates all that is known of the state of affairs in Paris up to the moment of going to press : We have received the following by Electric Tele graph of the South-Eastern Railway, from our Boulogne Correspondent: No mail has arrived from Paris to-day. The rail way stations and barriers are in possession of the people. The rails are taken up to a certain distance from Paris to prevent the troops arriving from the country. The sacrifice of life is frightful. Some of the troops of the line have refused to act. Amiens has seconded the movement. Feb. 25, 3 a.m.—My messenger has not returned from Neufchatel. All communications are cat off with Paris. The mail and passengers are returned to Amiens. ROME, FEB. 15. The journals of this morning have come out with red printing ink, to glorify the three constitn lanai i charters of Turin, Tuscany, and Naples. The Pope I seat yesterday a circular note to every cardinal in • Rome to attend at the Quirinal, and though the con aistory was secret its object is not doubted. Cardinal Patrizi, the vicar-general of Rome, a retrograde and narrowmindecl ascetic, has resigned his office, arid is succeeded by Cardinal Orioli, a man of enlarged un derstanding, and conversant with human nature. Cardinal Altieri attended the theatre, in the state box, on Saturday, and was warmly applauded : he is President of Rome and the Comerca, and as the cardinal-legate of every province is expected to patro nise the opera, he was ordered by Pio None to appear in his place. An account has come t:rorn Constantinople of the reception of the Papal Nunzio Ferrieri by the grand vizier. That sublime personage presented the giaour with coffee and a splendid jewelled pipe, and they sat on the same ottoman for an hour conversing on things in general and puffing their chibouks in perfect amity. Titmareh or E.ithen might do justice to the scene. A question arises here why a papal nunzio who can smoke with an infidel may not take share of a sirloin at Windsor Castle? "If not, why not ?" The Jews of Rome have clubbed to furnish the civics with a field piece. I notice, with pleasure, a sensible letter in the .Ithemrum, descriptive of our Circalo Romano, which is a society truly useful, and carried out on principles most enlightened and liberal. It is perfectly true that a Jew is on the committee. The American envoy, Mr. Cooper, who is here on a mis sion similar to that of Lord Tinto, was rapturously received in that circle this week. Ile has had no oc casion to remark any symptoms of paltry exclusive ness or booby pride of caste in the Romans. It is w ith pain that I feel bound to contrast the English club with the Circa° Romano. This concern, managed by no committee, but one individual, has the preten.'on to exclude from membership the whole medical piJfession and all bankers! The man ager made an exception two years ago in favour of Dr. Somerville, in his capacity of husband to the ac compliaLed Urania, vho wrote about the " Con nexion of the !'hysi:4l Sciences;" but this year he has had the pr. sumption to enforce his contempt for the liberal profe,ion by putting; his ban on Doctor Holland, of May-fair, a well-known member of the clubs in Pall-mall, and a man of independent fortune and geleral accomplishments. The banker Plowden, whoa • ance..ta• was squire to Richard Coeur de Lion in Palestine, is not deemed admissible to a society manavl by a gentleman whose sire was a Scotch labourer. And, as if to mark the affront mere prominently, there is an exception made in favour of the banker 'fork Dia, whose father was a tailor and rat t de place at the opening of the present century. The vi liters of It m, being of a migratory character, CO one takes the L inable of rebuking this state of things, and the anir is left in the hands of the manager, who acts is concert with a retired purser of as Indian tea ship, and these worthy exclusives do pst as they like. Pray give the Scotch gentleman lusdue—viz., a niche in the temple of Roman celebrity. Witt wta el tit Irbfre. ~' - 41i t 613 rm No. 466.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. 25, 1848. [3d. HOLSTEIN.—KIEL, FEB. 18.—Forty-five mem bers of the assembly of the states of Schleswig and holstein met at Kiel on the 18th, in order to diocese the royal propo sition, respecting a common constitution for Denmark proper and the duchies. The debate lasted eight hours. The question was whether they should refrain from electing members of the deliberating assembly before which the plan of the new constitution will be laid by his Majesty, or whether they should, under protest, proceed to the elections at the appointed time. The latter course was adopted. LIVERPOOL SALES, Fs Birk., Lam, es Ches. 31e. eh„ Hour 24.—Ones o'Ctott. Gt. Northern, 6 d Midland la 41.. 11 1 Htlrmo, 11 d Shrews., Os., t Cheshire Pref., R. St P Dover, 3111 R. Etc. 3 Ikrter, No 4, 11 i d Tort, :tete., t Ber. ft. No. 2, 3 1 P Du. DICE-Par, ei p 110. (late C. /k B), Lan. and York. (DM M. and B.), 2 d Da Fifths (W.R.U.), 52n 6d. d Lout & N. W., 145 Do. Nen Clc, S p MaMan., nhet., & Qrs., No. 1, n n. . , Pref., p • THE ABUSES OF ENDOWED SCHOOLS in carious partrof the cout.try have frequently been reported in the povincial columns of the Express. Scarcely a county bet can produce instances of lands and moneys bequeathed long ago by pious and charitable persons, with the rood in tent that the children of after generations might enjoy tffer ' benefits of a free grammar school. lu the great majority of these case a the property so bequeathed has increased in value ten, twenty, sometimes a hundred-fold. Yet the intentions I of the donors are defeated by a perversion of the funds, and institirions which might, and ought to be, widely beneficial, are alllwed to fall into decay and compare tire uselessness. In one recent instance—Thorne's Gram mar School, at Bristol—the effect of public inquiry has been very beneficial and encouraging. Funds long perverted have be n restored to their legitimate use, and the people of that city now enjoy the advantages of a free school of the first clam, the cost of which is defrayed by the proceeds of pro perty bequeathed three centuries Igo fur educa;iunal purpoees. The grammar school at Blackburn is one in which a similar reform is sought, and the local papers are drawing attention to abused foundation schools at Clitheroe, Cheltenham, and Lewisham. Respecting the latter, a me-' mons], signed by many of the inhabitants, has been ad dressed to the Lord Chancellor, one of the members fur the borough of Greenwich, Admiral Bondi's, having undertaken to forward it to that dignitary. This document states : "That Lewishant Grammar School was founded by the Rev. Abra ham Oa*, Visa of Lewisham, foe the benefit of Lewisham, Lee, Greenwich, and Deptionl, and not in mead= dazing the llfe of the founder. At his decree, by will dated 7th Sept., 1756, he leaves all his lambs house, tesemenS, and annuities whatsoever to the Society of Leatheseellere of the City of London, and their sucessors after them for ever, as long as they eontinne ouch a lawful society, yet only to all the several charitable and pious uses, and upon the conditionn hereafter expremed in his will to be performed and no other. lie also giros them 1,1001., that therewith they should farths ith purchase at the least 181. or 111. yearly rents of a free tenure, and employ the benefit thereof to the use of the school, they undertaking the discharge of all the pious uses in his will Isbell receive If. of lawful money every your the ever; that out or the if. the renter warden of the Leathersellers shall have 10s. for his pails ; also out of it the clerk of the company shall hors fur his paina, Its. lie directs that if there be any overphis of his estate it shall he applied by the warden, of the society of the Leather sellers to the fuller discharging all the pious uses and pvepetui.ics set down in his will. In the Pith year sal the reign of King Charles It., at the instance of the Leatheniellers an ant of muliument was passed, wherein it was stated that the company possessed properly sufficient wherewith to purchase land which would realise 2001. per annum for the further support of the said school The said mbarl is to supply free Instrucuom to SI boys, who are to Is by seeference "destitute orphans, the children of pariah pensioners of day latouters, Mondicraftsinen, mean tradesmen, painful husband men, or of any other honest and godly poor persons ; but if no request, or offer be made for any Pnrh children, children of any quality may be chosen. They are to be instructed in the Hebrew, Greek, and Latin tongues, so as to be made fitting scholars for the universities and to serve lied in his church, if trot shall call them thereto." There are to be three =oters whine mode of etre:ion and whose several duties are minutely oh tined; earl, of the fr,e scholars is to pay Is. fur en trance, which is to be divided by the master and usher. The bead master Is to be a very learned person, able to teach the Greek and Latin tongues, both row and verse, and also the Hebrew; he la to receive hI, per mourn, is permitted to teach 14 boarders, but is not to neglect the poor scholars, always remembering what as ample ism ho is paid for their instruction. The second master or usher is to he paid 201. a year, and is to be a graduate of the Univer sity of Cambridge. The welting master is to be paid 111. a year, The management of the school in vested entirely in the master rad wardens of the company. TeL no usher is appointed, no writing. muster is appointed, and a head muter only is appointed. Several parents have obtained appointments for their sone, but they have in nearly every ease, as in the caaeof neighbouring parishes, been firmly • though eourteotialy refused admission on the alleged grounds that the proper masters are not appointed, and limper salaries are not paid, No scholars are sat to the universities, and there Is now only one foundation scholar at the school. In this state of things, repeatedly resoccifoll applications have been made to the Leathertellene Com pany, but without the least satisfaction or redress. We bore heard that the nail company declare as an excuse of thin neglect, that their funds are insonicient for the proper 111.1.tellAlleC of the schoel—a state ment utterly ineandatent with the known increase in the value of all freehold property, and with the well known fact of rnemtors of the Leatkersliers Company coming down from town to their several visi tations in a long train of coaches, and feasting sumptuously at the Crown and Sceptre Tavern, at Greenwich." The memorialists pray the Chancellor to direct the Attorney General to take proceedings for the correction of this negligence--saying We venture to ask this as a matter of public justice, and a great boon to ourselves and to our neighbours, who, though willing according to their means to pay for the education of their sons, yet the schools Wore to which the great majority have access do not afford anything like that intended by the pious founder to be given, nor that required by the advancing spirit of the times. The lands, admitted by the Leathersellers themselves to be worth 2001. a year in the days of Charles 11., must surely return a handsome rental at the present day • yet it appears that that worshipful company have not lately paid even the MI. a fear to the master of Lewisham School. Whether the inhabitants and the Lord Chancellor will be able to bring them to account remains to be seen ; but the good effect of striving fur reform at Bristol encourages similar exertions in other places where similar abuse, exist. York, New., & Berw. Prot, 21 p LEE. yr. ...ar .24. 1 L IMED '— to —..hrolosta 34 to 36 , LAPINEZD CAI" free of duty, per t0a............. SII Os. tot 6 60. I Cis:" Dutch and German-- —.... S 15 00. to SIO Os. DVto Freneh and An:M . le= ....... ...... £lO 0. to .211 Ils. hors, American, per barrel of 19311.. 23 to 2: Dantzlemd Ifslnbare •.-- - -- ~... . .. • to Comilla.; - ...... .33t0 23 ?nosh, per sack of MOM.. tees -- „ . to AItRIVALN INTO LONDON PROM 214 FEB. TO 29th WEB. Qrs. English. Scotch. Irish. Sonic. Wisest I 3820 I 61'.0 'Arley 3590 Oats 3880 I 1320 Floor. 3,100 woks; barrel. Matt. 3 , 430 qn. Lomnott Arca.... —Wheat, 225. DM. ' ' Earig. 321. 4 V: OW, 224.; It.e,—.; Bean. 33. ; Pew, 43.. 11d. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. 31,. Wbent.:BotleV, Orin 11 Rye. I &ea.., I. Jan. 1$ ... 534 fed Xs 94 21. 9d19. Was Id Ifl i 4d 21 ... Slr 1111364 46611 s Id Mr 03116 94;43, 2d 29 .„ fd 300 8411 s ad Sro Us 741;43. 5d Feb. 5 ... ... .. 514 14 30. 94130. 711 210 SU 14.1424 fd 12 ... Ur Pills 24 , 206 7d SR 54 0 30, 14 43s Id --if ... ... 30. 114'31. 36314 14 314 4.137. 104 411 bd 6 weeks' AU. Ave.'2l. 114104 aio. 114114 'US& 5d.134 lro Mire are no dudes on Foreign Orlin.) Prior. I ha. 1114 Jan. 11.' Jan. 29. 7 Feb. 5. IFeb . 12.1 53 53 I 32 0 51 Jan. 19. ai a ; 1 1 - 12 BANBURY ' Feb. 22.—We have had mother very fiat market for all descriptions of grain, at the prices of last week. The following are our quotations:--Wheat, !s. 9.1. to 64. 9d. per bushel. Barley. 295. to 31s. per qr. Beans, 4s. 9,1. to 6s. Bd. per bushel. Oats, 21s. to 295. per qr. - - - • BIRMINGHAM, Feb. 24.--At this day's market there was a large supply of English Wheat, and, being mostly out of condition, the !fade ruled dull, with the turn in favour of the buyer, but we do not alter our quotations. Barley of all descriptions Is. per quarter lower. Oats sold slowly, at a similar decline. Beans unaltered. In Peas nothing doing worth notice. During the present week a large quantity of the better descriptions of foreign Wheat has changed hands at rather over previous errrency, chiefly Polish Odessa, at 6s. bd. to 7s. per 621bs. at Birmingham. Barley held with more firmness, and no further reduction submitted to. For Oats there is a fair consumptive demand for the season of the year, but it is so much exceeded by the supply, that prices are very much nominal. Beans fully as dear, and a fair sale. For Peas we have scarcely an inquiry.- Present prices of grain Wheat, English, white, per bushel of 621b5., 6s. 841. to 7s. sd. ; new, 61. 9d. to 7s. 4.1.; red, 6s. 6d. to 7s. Id.; new, 6s. 7d. to 7s. • Irish, red, 6s. 6d. to 75.; foreign, red, Gs. to 7s. 6d. ; white;7s. 2d. to Se. ; Polish Odessa, fie. 7d. to 7s. ; Danube, 6s. 91. toes. 6d. Barley, per imperial quarter, 345. to 36..69. ; grind ing, per 3921 he., 265. 69. to 295.. 61. Oats, English, white,per imperial qr., 245. to 31s. ; Welsh, black and white, per 3121 b. 20s. 6d. to 21s. Gd.; Irish (40 to 421 b.), 21s. 6d. to 235.6 d.; (371 b. to 391 b.), 20s. to 21s. 6d. ; black, 19s. Gd. to 21a. 6d. Beans, English,per 1961 b., old, 18s. 6d. to 201.6 d.; new, 15s. 6d. to 17s. 6d.,• Irish, 15a. 3d. to 16a. 6d. foreign, 125.6 d. to 18a. 6d. Peas, boiling, per imp. qr., 42 .. to 545. ; grinding, per 1961b5., I.ls. Gil. to 17s. 69 Lentils, per 1961 be.. 12s. 6d. to 14s. 6.1. Indian Corn, per 1961b5., 13s. Gd. to 14, fid. Flour, per sack of 2801 b., English, fine, 411. to 4 Is. ; seconds, 365. to 40s. • Betatron, Feb. 24.-The condition of Wheat to-day was generally damp, an] consegently met a dull sale; but really fine dry samples were inquired after by our minis% Barley met a a steady ale, hut every other description of grain was difficult of disposal. White Wheat, 121. 10s. to 121.151.; red, 111.10 s. to 111. 18e.; Barley, 31s. to 32a.; Oats, 18e. to 195.; Beans, 355. to 365. ; Yea, 364. to 375. BRISTOL, Feb. 24.-Arrivals to this market consist of 1,270 qrs. foreign Wheat, and 752 coastwise; Barley, 3,060; Oats, 1,605 ; 54 sacks and 532 barrels Flour, caastwise and from Ireland. But, no.withstanding toe limited nature of the supply to this market, it has remained dull and drooping during the week. The ode of Flour is limited, althougii the bakers and dealers are considered to be out of stock ; Eng- lids seconds Flour, 375. to 39. per sack : barrels, sweet, 2ise. to 29.. Oats offered at Is. per qr. decline, but there are no wholesale dealings to he effected. Barley rather lower, at 325. to 361 .; malting samples; 28s. to 295. grindi ng. Farmers' Wheat plentiful, 48s. to 50e. red; 50s. to 531.1 white. The continued dampness of the weather affects the condition and value. Gond foreign . Wheat sold freely, at 475. to 51s. red ; 625. to 545. white ; inferior samples without demand. Black Oats, 18s. 6d to 20s. per qr. ; white, 19s. to 225. ; line white Oats beel at 231. to 245., but without ds. maud. Beans, 40s. to 525. per qr. DRYI7.IIi, Feb. 24.-We had to-day rather a short supply of Wheat, the condition of which was worse than at our last market ; there wax, nevertheless, a considerable disposition to buy, and the trade was firm at last week's prices ; indeed, quality taken into account, the general impression was that it win better, and the turn was decidedly in favour of the seller. Barley was in good supply, and, there being some inquiry for seed, a pretty fair business was done at lost week's prices, which were firmly maintained; the top price was 35a. 6d. per qr. Oats, Beans, and Peas were in large supply, and met a dull sale. Wheat, white, per quarter, 54e. to 578.; heat red, 625. to 655.; middling, 445. to 51s. ; inferior, 40s. to 435. Barley, 255. to 355. 64. Oats, 21s. to 265. Beane, old, 40s. to 468. ; new, 40e. to 465. Peas, 363. to 465. Flour, fine, per sack, 418. to 455. ; seconds, 375. to 40s. FARNHAM, Feb. 24.-We had a fair supply of Wheat, most of which was much out of condition. Traie ruled heavy, and a decline of from 2s, to 3s. per qr. was submitted to. Wheat, from 11/. to 141. per load. Barley, 295. to 335. per qr. Oats, 20s. to 265. Peas, 38s. to 421. beaus, 381. to 445. per qr. GAINSHOROVIIII, Feb. 22.-We have had a good supply of Wheat offering ; line-conditioned parcel' met with pur chasers at last week's prices, but damp lots hung on hand ; sellers were not willing to make further reduction. Barley without alteration ; for grinding purposes, 30s. to 31s. ; fine malting, 335. GOD LIMING, Feb. 23.-There were many samples of Wheat offered here to day, but the demand was limited, and prices the turn in favour of buyers. Wheat, red, 445. to 48s. ; white, 48s. to 568. Barley. 251. to 30s. Peas, 38s. to 41s. Beans, 38a. to 445. Oats, 208. to 238. HALESWORTH, Feb. 22.-We hare again to report Wheat in bad order, and prices fully Is. per gr. cheaper. Barley, Beans, and Peas, slow sale. Wheat, 465. to 625. Barley, 265. to 31s. Beans and Peas, 343. to 383. Oats, 245. to 28x, per quarter. litrenin, Feb. 22.-Our trade on Tuesday was quite as good for the best Wheat; damp sort', Is. cheaper. Barley from Is. to 2s. lees money; other sorts of grain without alteration. Wheat, 265. to 363. per load. Beans, 225. to 265.; old, 305. to 335. Barley, 275. to 32a. per qr. Oats, 22a. to 275. lIVNGERTORD, Feb. 23.-Wheat Bold at a decline; the very beet made but 545. per qr. ; some good went at 521. ; moderate, 485.; poor, at from 425. to 455. Barley was plen tiful ; the best Chevalier went at 335. per qr. ' • next in qua lity, 311. to 325.; moderate, 295. to 305 . ; in ferior, 275. to 28s. Beans sold at a trifle lower; best, for seed, 47a. per qr. ; moderate, 441. Peas were down Is. to 2s. per qr. ; white and maple sold at from 40e. to 445. per qr. Oats found many purchasers, at about the prices of last week. Lourit, Feb. 23.-There woe an average amount of busi ness done in Wheat today, at prices the same as last week. Oats went down Is. per qr. Barley without variation. We saw no Beane sold. Wheat, 41s. to 513. ; Barley, 261. to 30e.; Oats, 17e. to 195. per LYNN, Feb. 22.-There was a fair attendance of farmers to-day ; but, from the badness of the weather, little disposi tion was shown by either buyer or seller to transact business. The few sales made of Wheat or Barley were at about the rates of this day ee'nnight. Wheat, 365. to 403. ; fine, 48s. to 521. Barley, 275. to '295. ; fine, 31s. per qr. [MELTON, Feb. 22.-We have had a good supply of all kinds of grain at t,,is market, which sold fully le. per quarter lower than last week. Wheat, old, 545. to 575. ; new, 525. to 545. Barmy 30s. to 323. Oats, old, 335. to 355. ; new, 235. to 275. Beans, old, 655. to GOs.; new, 423. to 465. per quarter. MAIDSTONE, Feb. 24.-A very dull sale for corn of all sorts to-day, every one buying very sparingly expecting lower prices ; beet red Wheat only fetched 485., and inferior samples unsaleable at lower prices; Lent Corn excites but little attention. MANNINOTUEE, Feb. 24.-We have had an exceedingly dull market today for every article of grain ; so little busi ness has been done, that our prices are nominally the same as last week. Supplies are rather moderate. NEWARK, Feb. 23.-We bad a very full market of all desieriptions of grain. Wheat was heavy of sale at late prices. Spring Corn lower, except for seed. Wheat, white, 465. to 58s. • red, 545. to .Gs . Barley, melting, 335. to 351 ; grinding, 28a. to 30s. Oats, seed, 265. to 325. ; old, 265. to 345. Beans, new, 425. to 44e. ; old, 545. to 565. Peas, gr. y, 605. to 525.; blue , 645. to 6 91 . Tares, 60s. to 641. Malt, 563. to 60s. per qr. INEWbutty, Feb. 24.—Our supply of Wheat this day was not large, but so much affected by I he weather that there was no life in the trade, and the prices of last week barely supported. The supply of Barley was not large, which met a steady sale at last week's price. Oats, Beans, and Peas, remain the same. PTA mount, Feb. 24.—The trade in Wheat copilot, very dull, sod but little business war done, at this day's market; prices unchanged. The continued sire wet weather is against the condition of grain, and prevents out door farm work. ROWIEY, Feb. 24.-A very small market; but few buyers awl sellers showing themselves, prices generally bad a down ward tendency. A very fine specimen of Wheat fetched 131., but only in one instance; inferior qualities were to I ,el, , .ught for 121. Barley may be quoted 2s. lower. Oats and beans were rather scarce, and fully mssintained last week's prices. ROYSTON, Feb. 23 -But little alteration can be noticed in the price of Corn this day; the coarser qualities still hang on band. Wheat, 271. to 335. per load. Barley, 265. to 335. per qr. Oats, 171. to 261. STOCKBRIDGE, Feb. 24.-Trade ruled very dull ; best Wheat lower by Is. per qr. ; ummon, 2.. ; highest price given war 545. ; red, 52a. ; inferior, 445. to ,10,. Barley, best malting, 345. per qr. ; second quality, 31s. to 325. ; in ferior, 275. to 28s. Malt sold very slowly, at from 7s. to is 6d. per bushel. Oats were lower Is. per qr.. though trade was better than last week; best for seed made 265. ; fair samples, 23a.; poor, at 18s. to 191. Beans sold at from 435. to 465. Peas lower 2s. ; white, 445. ; grey and maple, 40s. to 42a. STOCKTON- ON-TEES, Feb. 23.-Towards the close of last wgek the trade evinced some degree of firmness, which is Oglly confirmed from Liverpool market of yesterday, being Id. to 2d. per 701bs. dearer for both old and new Wheat, with a good sale for Flour at full rates. The supplies of Wheat to the different markets in this district continue light, and the stacks in the hands of the trade are nawsually mall Coutwise we have fair arrivals. This morning we had a large attendance of buyers at market. Wheat sold readily at an advance of Is. to 2a. per quarter. Barley COMMERCIAL tc MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o 'Clock. —From the accounts of renewed disturbances in Paris, received by electric telegraph, and given in an early Second Edition of the Daily News, which arrived in the City a considerable time before the other morning papers with the same intelligence, it would appear that there was more plausibility in the report yesterday afternoon, to the effect that, according to later advices, Louis I Philippe had resolved to have "another fight for' it," than was then supposed. The City has been in a state of the greatest excitement all morning, and further arrivals from the French capital are waited for with the utmost anxiety aud impatience. We been now to feel the effects of these revolutionary movements abroad on the funds. We have a fall of 1 per cent. in Consols. For money they are now 875 to 8, and for the April account 88,5 to 8. Active and extensive transactions have taken place, but the general disposition is to sell stock. Reduced Threes are 874 to 8. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 88; to 9: March Exchequer Bills, 255. to 295. premium ; the June Bills, 30a. to 341. Bank Stock, 198 to 200. We are absolutely without business in foreign stocks, so exclusively are the members of the Stock Exchange engrossed with the speculation in the Con sol market. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are quoted at 535 to 4 ; the Fours, 85# to ; Spanish Fives, 20# to 1; the Threes, 321 to: ; Passive, 4 to 5. l'ortuguese, 255 to 65. Mexican, 19 to Russian, 1095 to 1115. Danish, 835 to 45. ENGLISH FUNDS. flank Stock, 198 800 31 per CM,— 881 9 3 pee es. H..d. ri 8 Exchequer ktlllii.edvertired, ?lamb, 3 wet. Conk Anna., e7i 8 25c. telt, ; June, 30s. Mat 1' 3 per et. C 0... for Ac., MI FOREIGN aver Ct. Aired. Wind, 94 4 44 per et. Bele. Hoods, e 0 9l Si per Cent. ditto, 6 per Ct. flrerillen lids., 43 7 Ditto New. 713 per et Homo , Ayres 30 I Ditto MM. 90 93 D.tto entomb. DLL Dili., 3 per et. Columbian Lew-e'er 3; I Derilme 63t it 21 per eit. Detre D tai 4 pereleetts. Uutcb,3si I FUNDS. 1 per Cont. Grenada 116.. 19y 2Sh Ptferreal ltds., 3 O per et 31ellaka, 18441. 191 6 Der CL. Perll63ll Hela. 34 38 Portugue. Con , . 113. 3 :D per et Itux-ina 1134 lle Ditto SponiAt thqi 3 per ('t. Spenl4l . l 14L,. 3 . 13 f Sta.& IhArrual kW... 12. 13 Spam.), lids.. 43 i per Ct. Volkcautll Mu., 38 45 tp•suoto Dakrred 14.18..10e 11} RAILWAYS.—In consequence of the great des dine in the funds, shares bare fallen. North Staf fords are now only Ito 4 premium. French share are much lower, and scarcely saleable. Northern of France, 4- to i premium. Boulogne and Amiens, 12!, being a fall of 1/. per share this morning. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday'. prices will be found in last psge.) Bir. & Oxford In., 21; I lon., and N. Western, 146 4 Bon. , Siam., and Bk., 51 Norfolk, 70 Cal denten, 351 5 Guaranteed 51 per CL, S to. Halves, 1_ north British, 28 East Anglian 51. (L. &E. and Do. 1 shores, 11/ L. & O.)0 10 Do 1 shares, S Do. do. 161., (E. and II.), 7 N. Scatfordohire, 1011 Do. do. M. 10s. 6 per Cent. Oaf., Wore., and Re ig ate, Pref., 31 Reading, Guildford Sc 7l Eastern Counties, 151 I Scottish Central, 29 1 Do. Ed o. 5 fiord., No. 1, I p S. F.. and Dover, 311 301 Do. do. N 0.2, 4 1 p Do. No. I, 20j E. I mgashire, New, 9 Do. N 0.3, 15 Edinburgh and Glargow, 42 South Wales, Great Northern, 4i 6 Whitehmen and Furness. 11,, Gt. North of England, 2321 Windsor, Staines, & S. W., 2 p Do., Now 3e1., 63 Wills, Som., & Wey., 17 Gt. Western, ISt York, New., and Ber., 34 Do. Halves, 59 Do. (orig. Newt. Sc Bey.). 31 4 1 Ditto New 171., 101 Do. Eaten. No. 1 (York arid Hull and Selby, 104 New.), 19 Lancager and Carlisle, 43 Do. Eaten. No. 2 (Newt. and Lane. & Yorkshire Fifths, SI Ber.`, 121 1 Leeds end T h in k , 2 04 Do. G. N. E. Par., IN 1 Lon. end Blackwell, 5( 1 York & N. Mid., 73 Loa., Bright.. & S. C., 361 71 Do. Prof., IS 1)0. Fret Convert. 5 per Cent., Do. Ex 43 Boulogne Sc Amiens, 131 121 lan. and S. Western, 531 21 Ceo. of France (OrL & Vier.), 15 Do. Thirds, If d N. of France, 111 1 Midland. 1141 Orleans & Bor., 44 1 Do. 501. eh., 131 1 Paris and Lyons, 41 Do. Con. Brist. & Sir. 6 per CL, j Rouen and Havre, 151 161 1221 , Sambre and Meuse, 61 BRISTOL SALES, Frost ART 24. The state of the London mar ket yesterday, combining with the intelligence from France, and the agitation going on against the income-tax, produced much Invitee& new in the Bristol market, and prices were a shade lower" Great Western Qrs., 21 p I Midland New, 401, 51 p . I Do. New, 171., 1; p • Do. New, 501., 14 d i Bristol aid Exeter, Old sb., 15 d IN. Staffordshire, I P Do. Tbirds, 5 d Tdass E. Unmade* Um., 18, ed. d 1F.C.11111 Thero was very little Uranus* done to-day, sad prices ware slightly in favour of buyers. Obey., Bumf., and Dec., 61 ran. & York. (W.R.U.), 2 9 . 16 d Had. and Man. K. & C., 3/ d N. Staffordshirea p Leeds, Don., and Man. Branches S. E. & Dover, 311 Ilalris, 31 Do. No. 1, 31 d Man., Chef , & Pref, 1 p Do. No. 4, 11 d Do. Grimsby Dock, t d Tack, Newe., & Bee. Pref., 24 p Do. (She. & Lin.), 31 d 1,13. Ex. Na 2, 31 p BIRMINGOAM SALES, lamit'A9T 24. fries were firmer, and a fair amount o busineu wan done. York, Newe., and Der., M 1 Shrine. and Bina (A), 555. 9d. d York. and N. M,d., 74 I Do. (B), 38e. 94. d Amb., Nut., and that., 21 d Shoop+. Union, 50e. N. Stafford/Mire, 1 1 p LEEDS SALES, Drearier 24. There was no improvement in the amount of transactions in shares, and prices remained without variation. E. and W. Yorkshire, 51 d N. Staffordshire, 1 te. 92. p Leeds a Tbirsk, 151 d North Britian Thirds, 6. 7s. d E. Lancashire, 21 West Riding Union, 545. d Great Northern, 6 d mu. SALE+, TIMM:ART 24. Nub., Nott, A 8e.., 16.. 9d, I N. British Eaten., Scrip, 2s. Od. d N. Staffordshire, 12s. 6d. p Do. Thirds, ts. d YORK SALES. FRNItrART 24. Took, Newe., & Der. Exten.No. 1, Ot. Northern, 1/. 6., C.l. 1911 N. British This, If. 12a. Do. No. 2 (hie New Ban.), I 3 N. Counties Wiens, 56. 6d. Do. 0. N. T. Per., 101 PRODUCE.—MINCING•LANE, Iralf-piat Two.— The public sales of Sugar Dave scarcely support d prices, but the trade has bought steadily. Refined, standard qua lity,sll.--Coffee continues to wear a downward appearance, the plantation Ceylon was bought in ; the Costa Rica sold at a shade lower prices, 31s. 6d. to 335.; Rio withdrawn, for want of buyers at previous rates.-Rice went off heavily ; low Madras bought in Ss. 61; small grain white said 114.-Pimento luny supported the late a,lvanc.e.- 1,01)0 begs Malabar Pepper sold at 11 per lb.-Saltpetre : 3,590 bags were offered, held for high pric s. and all boss ht in ; raraction 41 to 81, 295. 84. to 308.-Cutlen firm.-Tea steady.-In other articles no material alteration. The re- suit of the week shows the general average of business to have been less than the preceding, and the disturbed state of Paris evidently has a depressing influence for the cement on commercial operations. PRICES CURRENT. Beciaa, par ewt. PM, emu. Pigs, No. 1. £3 0... 4 W. India,R.P.bwil.33r. 0d.04i. fid Hoops l9 0.. 0 Yellow ACrey... 36 0..40 0 Cargo atCartliff bar 7 5...0 Fine 4l 0-.47 0 Swedish ll 10. 11 1 Mauritius, brown .. 29 0.. 34 0 LWOW, at per ton. Yellow 33 0...38 0 Pig, beet l7 19...16 Flee 34 0...43 0 Milled, sheet l9 0 ..0 Bengal & Aladras,b. 29 0..82 0 Bars l7 10...1$ 1 •. - Yellow 34 0...37 0 Patent shot 2O 0...0 White 39 0...46 0 red or minium ... 19 10... 0 Foreign, brown- 27 0...31 1 Speller Yellow 33 0...36 0 On" per 252 Imp. gal. d.p. Orey and White 37 0...43 0 Malt Real, pale 3O 10... 0 Refined, Ilambre.. 68 0...70 0 straw 2B 11 .29 Lump 05 0-08 0 brown & yellow.. 23 1.. 27 Comm, In Bond. West India, ordl- rt e a r d m Matter O4 0...83 nary 23 0...30 0 Ced 25 10... 0 Good. Rue 7O 0...100 0 Olive,Gallipoll,pBon 44 0..43 Ceylon, good off: COG= Nut 5l 0...53 nary .... . ... ...... 33 6... 84 6 Reed, Rape, pale, Pine ordinary... 34 0... 36 0 per ton -.. 39 9... 0 Pine 3B 0 . 78 0 Unwed 24 10...20 1 Mocha, good to Am 50 0... 80 0 Palmetto.% per ewi. Costa Rica, ordi- Butter-Cork, let 01 0_93 nary to tine 33 0... 32 0 2nd 0 0 0 Romatra and Pa- 3rd 0 0... 0 dang 23 0... 17 0 Dublin, Ist 0 0 ... 0 Tim, a 1 per lb. Limerick, do 65 0..91 Oongou,mingion.. 0 8 ... 0 9 Carlow, let 9O 0...98 Rica, at per OWL Newry, Ist 0 0... 0 Bengal white.— 10 0... 13 0 Water ford 64 0...90 Nrgo 7 6... 9 6 Beef, India, per Java and Manilla 8 6... 13 6 tierce Patna, Gleaned .... 17 0.. 29 0 Prime Mesa— 0 0... 0 Caroline. 24 0... 29 0 Pork, prime mem 37 6..00 Serum. Bacon-Pork, Lmrk 167 0 • Do., Belfast i - Bacon, Waterford, prr cwt. B2 A-63 • Bengal Larar len nP rfrk 169 0-72 Waterf ,do Ditto Bladder Amerken,dutyp. 50 0...66 0 RIMS, On and Cow. at per lb. B. A. and M. Video, 2ted 06.4 d b. 6d 0 21...0 31 Brazil, dry 0 0 0 0 Drysalted 02.831 Rio, dry 004.051 Lima& Yelp. dry- 0 31..0 0 West India, dry-. 0 0 ...0 0 Salted East India 0 61 .0 10 31 Kips, Maims, dry 0 0 ..0 0 Russia, dry 0 5 ...0 9 8. foner.Horse, per bide 6...196 Ruaila. ditto II 7 0 LoAw D Z 7 °° •isia l ta a r t 4 ii 7.. 4 tionduiss 3 5... 5 1 Caramacim 7 0- 8 Pushy, Jamaica II 10... 0 I Nicaragua, larp and solid 10 0...13 Small. ...... Lima 13 10...15 Repo 13 0...16 Red Sander. 4 b. 4 1 Brazil 16 0...50 Rum at pera a " Leeward Proof. Demerara., 21 to S 6 per cent. o.l' 9 5 ... 9 Jamaica, 30 to 36 per mint O.P. 3 9 ... 4 Favourite marks 4 3 ... 1 I Brandy, let brands 4 4 ... 5 I Brltie.b spirits, d.p. 10 0 ... 0 dooteh Irish to 9 ... 0 !NAM, per ton. Rigs, P.T.R. £47 0...54 fit. Petersburg, 9 head 0 0... 0 Dutch and Flemish 55 0...85 Frieshnd Ilex., at per ton. Bt.Petenharg,eleant 32 0...36 outshot half clean Riga, Rhine 37 0... 0 outshot 26 0...0 35 0. 0 Manilla East India sans .•• IS 0...23 Bombay l6 0. 10 Jute Tin, at per cwt. Banta B4 0.,. 0 Straits Coen. iti blocks B2 0... 0 IRON, at per ton. Bars TALLOW.—The market continues dull, et 525. per cwt. on the spot. The trade seem resolved to defer any farther purchases until they are quite out of stock. In the meantime, new Tallow, fer Oct. and Dec. delivery, is improving, the price being to-day 4.5., and for separate monthly deliveries, 4:is. 6d. By accounts received from St. Petersburg to-day, we learn that an advance of 9 ro. had taken place, which is equal to 2s. 9d. per cwt. COALS.—HaIf-past Two.—Buddle's West Hart ley, 15s. ; Eden Main, 165.; Hasting's Hartley, 15s. 6d. ; Tanfield Moor, 158. 6d. ;Walls End Adelaide, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Braddyll's Hatton , 17 a. Gd ; Walls End Haswell, 18s. 9d.; Walla End Hatton, 18s. 6d.; Walls End Stewart's, 181.6d.—Ships at market, 363. HOPS. BOROVGR MARRHT, TWO o' Clock. ?deems. Pattenden and Smith report that the demand eon tinues steady for all descriptions of Hops ; those with colour are seine and command full as much money. New Mid it K. Kentm 31. 8 toil. 0 Yearling Kentcp.est. 2./. Bto 3/. 0 New Weald of liLota 2 16 to 3 12 Yea/Mg SVMCI 2 6t02 18 Now Sussex . . 2 14 to 310 Old ...... „ 1 oto 2 0 SKLNS, LEADENIIALL, Feb. 25.—Hideo, S6lbs. to 641bs, Lid. to lid. ; 641bs. to 721b5., 14d. to 11d.; 721bs. to 80lbs., 1 Id. to 21d. ; 80Ibs. to 881171., 2d. to 2id. ; 881bs. to 9Glbs., 2d. to 24d. Horse Hides, Bs. 6d. Calf Skins, 3s. to ss. BERMONDSEY, Feb. 25.—Polled Sheep Skins, 4s. nd. to Half-breds and Kent', 4s.to ss. Downs, 3s, Gd. to 4s. Gd. Shearliags, ltd. CORN.—There was very little business transacted to-day in any description of grain, and the value of all articles must be quoted the same as last week. The following are Monday's quotations : BRMSII. Ilia Mass per Mond.. Moray, Easel and Kent, red 47 to 51 to 53... white 45 to 53 to 53 Norfolk and Suffolk. 45 to 49 to 51... do 49 to 51 to 53 Talavera (Ewa or Suffolk, 53 to 57 Camp. & Lin. red... 44 to 48 to 50...wh1te.... 48 to 53 to 54 Northumb. and Scotch do.- to -... do- ... - to -to - Irish do -to - do -to- to - Rya. 3O to 32 Ilsausr, Feeding - to --distilling 26 to 28 to 30 Malting 2B to 30.-Chevalier29 to 31 6ne33 Irish - to - Brea WHEAT - to - Oars, English Feed 19 to 21 to Ma Od black. -to-s Od Ditto Poland, -21t022 to 13a Od .potato 25 to 27s Od Berwick it Scotch Mod 2:1 to itla Od_potato 24 to 25e Od Irish feed -.16t0 Kt Od .black. l9 to 20a Od W 22 to 24e Od Ditto Lux 54 to M. line, pale 57 to 59 PEO, grey , Blue 36 to 384 Od .maple 3B to 40 48 to 52 .imwlal liti to 42 White - . .34t0 36...bcilera. 4oto 42 Snag, Mangan. 30 to 33. Mek 32 to 34...01d 39 to 41 Harrow 33 to 144...m5a11 34 to 36...01d 41 to 45 TAM, New Spring -- to -...imir whiter - so --OM Rwrossan, New c6 to 60 Lmstwo Calm, per thousand 412 10a. to El 3 Os. Pee rack of 29011.. PlOtit, Town-made, delivered 42 to 46 ..inelspassatold 40 to 42 Norfolk and SOMA. 36 to 38... white 3B to 40 Northumberland. Lincoln, and Toriabire - CO - Sums and Kent - to --Irish .. - to - FOREIGN. WRAT, Dantrie and Konigsberg-. 53 to 55 line 57 to 59 Puma, uncut, Rostock, and Matta, — 13 10 55 Freres and Brabant - to - Danish and Mantuan 49 to 83 Russian.- . ...... .... 41 to 65...Egyption..- -to - Danu`e sad Oda 40 to 59 Rparash hard - to - Csinathmi -to ...Anotralian-... 53 to 59 Bra - to - Balmer. Feeding 21 t0 . 19...01027ng -to - DUAL., CORN 23 to 32...Laorrrins-... - to - Oars, Amman l7 to 31 Fomeranean and Stralsund - Swedish and Danish 0 ft Prkseland and Dutch feed Ditto Brew AS t0 . 17...feed ....- ...... - lo - Busk tick. -to ottl. -to - Small -to old. -to - 14774140 27 to 29...Tuseany- ...... to PUB, P7 Thite - 03 - 84 2o 14 noilors.. 56 to 54 Sas" old WISED. Baltic and Russian 44 i s t; 48 to SO Mediterranean and Odes. . - to 45 to 53 ~ ~t-L_ ~' without any material change. Oats sold slowly at about former rates. Beans a larg e . supply, and Is. to 2s. per quarter lower. Flour m fair request, at our qu 4ations. The fulln-eing a-e the current prices: Wheat, per qr., of 631bs. to the bushel, south country, red, 531. to 545.; mixed, 545. is 555.; white, 565. to 5Ss. ; old, red, 51s. to 535. ; white. 5 is. to 565. ; Durham and Yorkshire, red. 16s. to 51s. ; white, 525. to 565. ; Dantsic, Stettin, and Konicsburg, 545. to 555. ; Mecklenburg and Pomeranian, 535. to 565. ; Holstein, Danish, and Hamburg, 525. to 565. Flour, fine, per sack of 2801 h., 375.; extra, 395. ; superfine, 424. Rye 51e01,6/. 15s. per ton. Barley, malting, 335. to 345. Oats, feed, per qr., 21e. to 235. ; potato, 245. to 265.; foreign, 20s. to 23.. Beans, new, 365. to 40s. Peas, boilers, 445. to 465. Imports: Wheat, coastwise, 1,150 qrs. - . . . UXBRIDGE. Feb. 2 1 —The trade for Wheat WWI rather better foe parcels in good condition; 161. 15s. per load was given for a very superior sample. The corn trade very flat, and but little sold at lower prices. - - WORKINGTON, Feb. 24.—The supply of the different kinds of grain was rather scan.y, still prices ruled a little lower than last week. Wheat, 20s. to 2.35. per qr. Barley, lls. to 12s. Oats, Ss. to 9s. • • - WATERFORD, Feb. 23.-Since Saturday, our supplies of all kinds of grans have been on the decrease. Wheat cam manila an advance of 3d. to 62. per barrel ; but Barley and Oats are not saleable, at anything over last week's prices. Indian Cern and Flour in moderate request, at previous rates. Entxtiracit, Feb. 23.-There was a large supply of Wheat from the erowers at this morning's market ; fine dry samples were taken off readil, at fully previous pikes ; but damp and inferior were a dun ' , lie, and the tarn cheaper. There was rather more inquiry far foreign tan of late, prices, however, remain without alteration. Barley was a slow sale, but last week's rates are about mair.tained. Oats were exceedingly dull, and a clearance could not be erected, even at a reduction of 1!. per qr. Peas at. rather cheaper, and Beans must be quoted Is. to Is. Gd. per qr. lower. eLAAGOw, Feb. 23.-Supplies continue on a liberal scale those from Ireland since this day week consist of 3,700 sacks Flour, 6,490 qrs. Oats, 4,909 loads Oatmeal, nod 650 qrs. Mat. At Grangemouth the coasting arrivals are 900 qrs. Wheat, 2,860 qrs. Barley, 1,115 qrs. Oats, and 930 sinks Flour, and nothing from abroad. Demand for Wheat tiroughout the week has continued restricted; but there has been • fair sale for Flour, both sack and barrel, at last week's quotstions. Oats have berg but little dealt in, and in the few sales effected buyers have again had the advantage in prices, and Oatmeal has toren offering at reduced mama. Barley has been in slow request, at a decline of about 64. per boll. l'ess have met little attention, and Beam have been very much neglected. At this day's market, which was but moderately attend( 4, there was only • retail sale of Wheat and Flour, at a` out labs rates. At a reduction of fully 64. per boll upon Oats, and la to It 6.1. per load upon Oatmeal, the trade bought ray sparingly of either; and Bdrley was slow of sale at fully the decline noted below. Beans were unnoticed. The following are the present prices: Wheat, per 24016., Euttlfah white, old, 275. to 295. ; new, 265. to 285.; red, 21a. to 275. ; new, 255. to 275.; Scotch, white, old. 26a. to 285.; Irish, red and white, old, 245. to 255.; new, 21a. to 275. ; Dantric, old, 235. to 304. ; Pomeranian. old, 275. to 295.; new, 275. to 235. ; Danish, old, 255. to 235., new, 213*. to 28e. ; Odessa, soft, old, 23a. to 261.; Russian hard, el.!, 225. to 24+. ; Canadian, old, 245. to 275. ; United States, old, 2.55. to 28s. Barley, per 320!b.. Berwick and Scotch, new, 225. to 23+.; Irish. new, 21s. fid. to 225. 6d.; Pam maim, &c., new, 225. to 224. fal. Oats, per 2841 be.. Irish, Wexford, &c., new, 16a. to 175.; Limerick, &e., new, 17s. to 18s.; extra, prepared, new, 184. 6d.; foreign, Russian.old,l6l. to 165.64.; Danish, 16.. to 163.6 d. Beans, Wall, per 2601 be., new, 18s. 6d. to 19s. 6d. ; Egs prim, per 2801b5., old, 16s. 61. to 17s. Peas, per 2801bs. white, old, 20s. to 21e. ; grey, 18s. to 20s. Canadian, old, 10s. to 20s. Gd. Flour, per 2'011m., English, superfine, old, 435. to 445.; Irish ditto, o'd, 41s. to 435.; fine, old, 38s. to 415.; extra choice qualities, old, 445. to ; American, per barrel, sweet, old, 245. to 23+. Gl. ; Ca nadian, sweet, old, 235. to 245. ; sour, old, 2b. to 255. Oatmeal, per 2801b5., Irish, common cut, new, 28s, to 295. Indian Corn, per 2801b5., 17s. to 20s. Indian Corn Meal, 15s. to 16s. per barrel. CATTLE, &e.-SmirnriELD, Two o Clock.- We have a tolerably good supply of Beasts on offer today. Trade is very heavy. The weather being unsettled, buyers are not disposed to make large purchases. Prices must be quoted fully 2d. per Ms. lower, although, perhaps. a sew choicest Scots make nearly as much as en Monday. We have 165 (rem Holland, and about 300 from Scotland, and also 150 Mitch Cows from the home counties. We have again but a small number of Sheep; trade is dull, but prices remain about the same as on Monday. English Calves are rather more plentiful, there being only 18 from Holland. Trade is very heavy, and prices are lower; ss. Gd. is quite the extreme for the choicest qualities. We aro but moderately supplied with Pigs; trade is slow, the weather being but late prices are pretty well supported. Pcr stone of d Oe, aO. s. d. Pir dons of Slbi. ad.a. d. Bat BcotA, Ileretords 4 4 4 6 Be=t Dos. ft 11(..bals. 51,. 0 0 0 • lkst Ebort-hors Sooond quality Bona 3 4 310 Do. do. Shorn 00 0 • Cakto . ... . 4 4 5 4 Do. do. blown ...... 00 0 0 Best • ifill.bivid; o Beasts st market, 932 ; Sheep sad lambs, 2,5 20 :Mow, IOW; PIRs , 240. lIRTRRLET, Feb. 21.-There was a Rood show of Beast, and a short supply of Sheep, all of which were gold. Prices -Beef 7s. to 7s. 91 per stone; Mutton 7d. to 71d per lb. Danny, Feb. 22.-There was a moderate show of fat stock of every description to-day ; the weather was unfavourable, but yet the attendance of purchasers was considerable, and an advance in price was obtained. Beef made from 64d. to 7d. Mutton 7d. to 82. pm lb. News at, Feb. 22.-The fat neck market was very thinly supplied with both Beef and Mutton There were plenty of purchasers, and many being thusly supplied were disap pointed. Prices were on the advance-Beef 7s. 6d. to N. per stone; Mutton from 7d. to 71d. per lb. ; Sheep 146 ; boasts 28. NEWTON ABBOT, Feb. 23.-The best stall-fed Oxen sold readily ; some large and of best quality fetched from 181. m 201. each; smaller, 141. to 161., or st least 111. per score; rough, from 121. to 131. each, or 10s. to 10+. 6d. per more. Old fatted Bulls, Beast, end Cows, made from 81. to 101. each, or about Be. fed to Os. per score. Sheep were searce ; those penned soon sold ; best horns at high prices; fat Lambs were quickly takeu at from 18s. to 22a. per head. Pigs, large bacons, 10s. to 10s. 6d. per score; smaller, 10s. 3d. to 105. 9d. Newcaert.e, Feb. 22.-The supply of Cattle was com paratively small, but they were of excellent quality, including forty-six Stets and Heifers from Aberdeen, shown by Mr. Williamson. There was also a good seasonable supply of Sheep, both with respect to quantity and quality; and en average supply of Swine. The number of tat Beasts on offer here this morning was about 430 head, the demand for which was exceedingly active ; prices had an upward movement, and at 9 o'clock there were very few left unsold. The attendance of local and distant buyers was large, espe cially the latter, who bought eagerly both last night ani this morning. The supply of Sheep was rather below 4,000 head. The Mutton trade was still more animated than the Beef trade, good white-faced Wedders having brought Bd. per lb., and were nearly all sold. All kinds of Pigs were in brise demand, and brought more money than last week; number, 247. Prices: Beasts, 6s. to Bs.; Pork, Gs. to 7s. 3d. per stone of 14 lbs. ; Sheep, 61d. to Bd. per lb., sinking offal SAISORD, Feb. 23.-The show of stock to day is moderate, hut about equal to the demand. Good Beef realised Cid. to 61d., and prime Mutton 62. to Old. per lb. Everything from middling to prime sold up. Soormer.e, Feb. 23.-The demand was tot' brisk; prices were, however, pretty well supported, except for Veal, which sold lower. The price of Beef was from 2s. Gd. to 4s. Gd. ; Mutton, 4s. 3d. to Gs. 61. ; Veal, 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. ; Pork, 34.6 d. to 4s. Bd. per stone of Slim., sinking the offal. WAIL En Elm, Feb. 23.-We had a short supply of Sheep at market this morning, with a fair supply of Beasts. There was a good attendance of buyers, and all sold up. Mutton, 7yd. to ad. per lb. Beef, 7s. to 7s. Gd. per stone. Sheep, 4,500 ; Beasts, 500. We had a short cupid) , of lean Cattle and Calven. EDINBURGH, Feb. 23.-The number of Sheep this morning was considerably lees than last market. Sales were quick, and all sold at an early hour, at full prices. One lot of very floe black-faced wedders brought 395. a head. Top price of the best Mutton, 7d. per lb.; current, 6d. to Gid.; middling and inferior, 4id. to 512. The number of cattle was else less ; sales bri.k, and last week's prices fully supported, viz., for the best stot Beef, 9s. per Dutch stone; current, Bs. 6d. to Bs. 9d. ; middling and inferior, 7s. to Os. Nearly all sad at the close of the market. toe resteraw's Mamas see bat part. 61tIPPINU. Matta Anatsrati.—Dublin,3 ; Waterford,2; Donaghadee, I ; Guernsey and Jersey, 1 ; French. I ; Flanders, 1. LONDON, Feb. 25.—Wind this day at noon, 8.8. W., moderate breeze, and Cloudy. DEAL, Feb. 23.—The brig Patinas, of Sunderland, from Cardiff to London, was struck by a sea this morning, eff Fatal*, which stove in bulwark" and smashed the langaimt, some of the deck-beams are supposed to be sprung. WEYMOUTH, Feb. 23.—1 t blew a gale from Y.W. the whole of last night, which still continues. Psosrow, Feb. 23.—A ship's beam, 32 feet long, part of a mast, railroad sleepers, deals and balk, and a large num , tity of wreck, have been washed ashore on this coast, extend ing from New Quay to Port Isaac. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 24.—The Eliza, from Hull, which ar rived at Ceern Bth Dec., was obliged to discharge part of her cargo (coals) to lighten, and being too near the rocks on the 17th slipped and bore away to the northward. DUNPANUGHT, Feb. 23.—The Royal Victoria. bound to jLimerick, which was co shore in Downing Bay, was got off; 19,h inst., making a little water, end will proceed with the first fair wind. WARRENPOINT, Feb. 23 —The Alceste, from St. John's, I N. 8., got on shore inside of Carlingford Bar to-day, but is el g e r; idA st d off ao w A i r tb r o , u lcb. 24.—Jam's Perie, Calcutta. DEAL, Feb. 24.—W.8.W.—Strong and squally.—Ar rived : Carnets, Calcutta, and not the Carnstie, as repirted yesterday. Put back Princess Victoria, for Bermuda. I FALMOUTH, Feb. 24—W.8.W.--Arrived: Providexee, / Moulmein, for Portsmouth. Off pert • Elena, Maud= (sailed 26th Oct.), and sailed for London. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 24.-B.B.W.—Arrived: 23, Elisabeth, St. Domingo: Eidout, Apalachicola. 24th : Per nambuco ; Gypsey, New Orleans. Put back : Sword Fish, for Pernambuco. Coax, Feb. 22.—W., strong.—Arrived : Violet, Bt. Do mingo. YARMOUTH, Feb. 23.—The Vesta, from Newcastle Is Southampton, has been assisted in here, leaky, from stems of weather. 24th The Tr .de, of Scarborough, got on Its &Toby Sand this morning, but in expected off, after being lightened. LONDON, Feb. 25.—The AvalMl, from Greenock , was lags off St. John's, Newfoundland, on the let instant; five mem drowned. :ed uld too mod cm, .tire heir btul . 114 wd ?OM - E. 1.1 I the Fee- Neils Doioe. 1. a goo of F. Irmo ......- ....i. mai' 'I