The Express. — London, England, 1848-03-01 00:00:00

"" L';'2,t.,, si _ ... .c...---.-2.-- . / 4------ )' - e lir ricii m otT i sp,.. ~,o N.:r( R .Acr. s . To Flour The tenure districts iooyrloyea. iso ti l o ) nm, by th: Port chiefs, will of these depend ontheiraltienc •:,,Trr.e m ,.„14,7,:. P . : it. ` ? i lli k Tr ' :et i r n : iirt " ,.... c i•Zr7 - : will . be sedition ; resistance, rebellion ; and the n. i.c.-ott.r s,:lere. 1 tirtakor.. Printer, Statione. and other, punishment, with other penalties, will be for ce"- • '„, ~r tee Poor of the Portal of rt. Leonarl, sho-slitch, • t o . ‘ lll°l."' ‘. su rem in the vt:o. ,-,... Shortrtitch Mtn+. ou teiture. Seven forts and pants are enumerated iftts.riay. tee • vt:i- , ;Ls t rie;s...l l , 4;: i xilitzti r ottp:e7,l44 within British Kaffraria, where a sufficient force Po i ly ' Ait IN Znn.l ..thor orti. It in the above nomtlon,tl trait, for will overlook the progress of settlement. Thirteen Pee nn a ~...reiston of the Poor of the raid Meld, from the %th , 71 - 1 1. c h to the rtl. of September leaf (both •te., inelo.lret. . " - ne r t , ' , tont and Ptato.. tbe . Contract" for' whi.ta will nes are to be maintained within the Co. lony, chiefly near the border, and the able-bodied in set*. etoes - eir " i^so. f""" 'he t6fit 4^ " .h. Th° habitants of the frontier districts are invited to enrol of the Who to he contrnote I for are to he (tethered Oren sipeowt . at ter I f ;tr „ kl ti r,..z.t , „ , ii . , K o in....oda . c n . d . r , ....1 ; j i t l i o;: „ lll ‘ l , n r ti . th ii i their names iu the different towns and villages, as r.imatrl.tsist.a r"l.-• n•.';or : it; the wenie : stet the men. , ready to serve, or to find substitutes to serve, in cc, thenowl , es 1.4 tit* manta power to reltoe any defence of the colony in case of any future inroad. marl, enameled for. if stela be not according to ratZ, „ ~,„„t i t y , ..n. go d abut If e,rh goo* or nrtkle. are " Under this comprehensive scheme of organise- I' s ti,--- . i proper time. and purelnee other In ant thereof. ar I ti on v r r he 1 ai e ". ..e of 10 to the ant of the o tet,tor tion for security and defence," says the Commer d.,-,,- A . "T4 4 .,,,, of pormoot to be within thirbvit wecl. after ciao Adve rt I'm , r, "the agencies of civilisation are S al,,. t• l tr...! ' .. " 1.r2_ . . ,,, _r r gs, t 7irti . en 'l -i•c: "t P li k ,ir to be again set to work, and, if it be possible, issterelr'entte; 1...;71,. ~n 1 ,1... rrito ‘ •,ll 7.m:rm.. And ow rt• .1 . 1 amnia.. no arid in the designs of Providence, to concert, oviliee, g o he 4ilvlueel nia...e.3 , . toT the doe Perr.4lTlllllC, of their rewpretive Wirt, and •111 A 11..1..111 be orclored by the clerk to th o .„ 4 „„.., and save the Kaflir nation, taking into account all 11:),:i ~,,1....• • t•••be .10 ,. ., J 1 at f the oTort : I an I Alm rtt thr Woe on in the thou.e. the circumstances of the ease, with the present state ok on the ay o nev, no eh-rati to an‘ , lI.M '" "• ' it • 11 . t t t The contr.:et, win he .mien t Iwo ef • .de r w I •• n 0 l . of feeling on all sides, hopes may fairly he enter s/Me. or arn :Anent. renderod neweeenrr he sun rule or older of rained of a large measure of success. That such Poor Law c.ounikwlorter. The form of louder and am further ttl t „.. . e , t e h, 011.1.<4 by at—u-iva to the Mork to tI trro.toe., at hopes have been often blasted, should not generate ~ w. ,l : l "" se h " : " " i'" 1' nerd 3 ton 5' and I T "" "fr"thg t ' u despair as disappointment may, in every ineance, fa wner mtst Wend the dumb at the time o f ~r, J011:4 WARE. Clerk. be traced clearly to incidental causes, which cope stone. 14 1 . . I-CO:ACE IWI.—A OF,NRAL CENTRAL _that it', prudence on the side of the people and ja esters'rcit cotteete the Met, already held ht varlets fetrte . ......... Tho tale pla ,. . at }lisle, 011,1. M...rt1e , 44. TO. government of this colony,—a ... ste• - •••: , • , reasonable support to .ll°lt"ea"se.7:7ft.'',-y.m:r7,;2.,....'.;r.-:",:tx.,rv,..,''' t„tg7.7.-l uuAMa .„,,,. I reasonable measures, on the part of the people, and I f L h ,: n 7:'.,, - ,. ell ;RIO . 'S Tll ‘ a 111. , ..i. EN.. M.P.. in the chair.—Doora firmness and consistencyun thepartof the government. ass s • half pest 6; the chr to be etkon at 7 n etwck precteey. If .n. Ce...c. for ladles. With these, compensation will be found for imperfec me. Is. Nen newel et t ntet. Vitobury. —LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION — For no system, ho wev e r wise in its p rinci p les and corn- LIFE. ,Tar.. arat 11AR INE ASSREANCE —Vetabithed hs pmts in its machinery, will ever produce the peaceable charter f King Genres the Met. AD1710.-01nrue, lloyal Ikaahapee, Combat ; cad 10, Resenttreet. fruits of righteousness. In the ' general orders' there aostw L Almr.xer.. ace. . are some admirable provisions, that have evidently a pt udeutial and retrospective aspect, particularly the 3rd in No. 121, whereby ' all officers are prohibited holding any intercourse whatever with the chiefs, in- , volvingany question, however remote, es to their future prospects. All such matters aro at once to be referred to the high commissioner, or to the officers who may be hereafter appointed.' In a notice, dated 23rd December, there is also a very proper intimation, not enactln f l ow but simply ' v m er ak a i n ng e it ver k y nown, erson tb:t ho a w il p sot a soldier, is evallg . araenahk to martial law fur, .611 petty offences.' The prohibition of fire-arms, gunpowder, and spiritous liquors from British Kaffra tilt, is also for the present a most judicious regulation." Notwithstanding the progress in the promotion of IlleUtleeB for securing the peace and settlement of the losin country, the intelligence from the frontier gives nu merous details of robber:es, in some cases attended with murder. Seyolo, the only chief who was absent at the great meeting at King William's Town, had came in and mad; his submission to the governor. Speaking of the meeting of Sir 11. Smith and the Kaffir chiefs, the Adrertirer remarks, "That no demand was made either for guns or cattle, but this silence is not to be construed into any abandon ment of the reasonable claims in this respect of the colonists. This point req..ires great consideration, for whatever is demanded must be enforced. Sir Benjamin D'Urban in cattle, and Sir Peregrine Maitland in guns, both ft II into error here —they made demands and were afterwards obliged to concede, or materially modify their claims. No thing can be conceived more mischievous than this, and to avoid falling in the same error, Sir !tarry Smith must be well assured of the firmness of the ground upon which he stands. The question is, not what amount of penalty ought the Kaffirs to pay, but what will it b•• politic to enforce. The impoverish ment of the Kaffirs would not enrich the colony; it would only make the former implacable enemies and determined freebooters. Still, whatever can be done consistently with the di mends of justice and the true interests of the colony, will in due time be accomplished. CIRBAT BRITAIN MUTUAL LIFE ASSUB- A NCI SOcltilTY and INDIA and lAINDOIN 1.1411 COM PAN Y 14, WM.1.0 piece, and IT, Combat. City. Cie I.—The Chhbolm • Derrev Cnittest•c.—Rtchen l Its:Bey Kennedy. Yre. lIIkT BRITAIN MUNI AL I.IFN AnSYRANCR —Tiny society k ectshlthed tinon thy trioci sldorored crinclolf. of the Nnituat e fo nt , inyl allow etedlt fee half the amount of the &A nee The first CO don of profits will he In the vac p r ow.), of stay dencription entertain.' fin oh Inn the coattatene7 ' IN• VIVAND 1.014D0N (APR ASSUR ANCIII COMPANY. (*Mai. tzo.cn. In .C. 1,041. slaves of is% each. Tab ,mlirtn7 Nonare• the 11 , ,..1 Istalthy in , 011 .1 In say part ef ibe WA. nn low nts, of premium v e to Ise tikell “durloolmtty with NI • Iliasecildry. Yrbil4 foe the acc.cm.o.clatton of the wore& • haif :ter Id= lebte ..!• ban been colortersted on • nien pendia. to thir office. Mid affording VC, .4Vh11i&46 1 to tort'n wining for rhort periods, ", tM option for the remainder of life. Alm invali.l Mc, whether afflicted • Ith mental or bodily intlrmitlen. And lives of tarsi and military olikvre and civilians hi India, In any of the colonic+. or other pass, of the world. Anauitley granted. and endoernentefor widow* and children. A. R. IRVINE. *trowel.. 14. Writcrtissplace. - - TimE IS lONEY.—BENNEW'S best I,finclon WATCHES kiramat,4 enrec:t time Lane and et , otee , tack af !tom RN. and eiAt pinal sr. nt , t) I,... t antement, lOnetmt paid rnt,boot. Mat. tot tael,.. and Ilourtect gnin tux NETTV, inanaraetnetng mttclimaker t•• the Qoeen and e';;Pkmaker to the linnet Olparvatory. . ONE 11101'2 4 AND TH F.It`IONIETERA, at or,••Tilning h, sitHeninv. ntcdirtl. and renenl partar.e..—Dennett*. tilliee ftnle. V. t, and CA Otnorre. The IltnndnM 4 elnek. 65. Ehakplitte. , QMITH'S GOLD REVIVER , la. 6 d . per bottle, - rt.'m the sP'eodoer of now riding to the mot dlefirined frames. merely touching the eurface. tIOLD V %RN Intl. I, C 4., reeds , set.: tw be applied by nrix one. LACK r.ii ri.:v I VER. 10. rd., tarnished geld tacker, ormolu. and teen... ELTXTRehLIQUID lI.VF.R. Iv,. puts a durahle coating of pure dker m imed. the co= • parts of w e i r , platedertieirs. rod. and troulde le.. tha.. , are the rhtalilivhe I preislratloss, mannfactured only by SMI fit and Oa.. NI. wtravel ‘exaell,% Upt , .- lie N..rfolk street , . • • ENDERS, STI)VES, and EIRE-IRONS.—The I.A :MEW(' Ne , ORT3I ENT of STOVES. li ITC': rN Tt 1 NG ES and FEN DEAR. as well ao , leneml lownoneer,,. lii the horld, I. now en SALE at WILLI.4)I S. IX RION'S 'Late Rimsw end litirion'tO ex tensive warsbonves, Aright Idea fender", to 4 feet. from 3e... est+ : ditto ditto. with ormolu misaments. from Me.: rich Monied scroll do.. with Neel Tor. Ur- AL : hen fenders. :t (wt. Is. 6d. : 4 feet. Fn.: do. bronzed. WO fitted with •tandanl.. 3 foot, P•.: 4 feet. II..: ensedit Iron Ititsiten feeder... feet, 4... 0.: 4 feet 6, bright rimester store.. with bronzed , ..,,,,,,,,,t, ~,d ten 5et,..4 ban., from So, ; do. do.. with ormolu 0711.0- ~,t, fr o m £6 4.: Vaek dining room rixelder +trot.. 2 feet. I,ls. ; 3 feet. Ira ; belexmt regbdce 'tore - . 2 feet. Ira.: 3 !mt. 245. The new eco gond& tiwernie stove. with fender and nv I inting howth Plate : flrednots% for charnixers. Is. M. per set: h11•11•1WWtoillt0. with rut hunts. 6v. 6d.: sewed lettere. with elegant lor.red fnds. 11.. A ta.iety of Prelrr n... with ormolu arid richly cot heads. at prop..rtieriate prim.. Any artlele In the fornishim: ironmeeigerF..3o per rent matkr any other hope. Tire ononey returned for etcry art , ,e not approved of. Detatled critalostes wed eugrarliww,nt net mt. free.--W I LI.TA XI S. At RTON 6 date and Burton .o etocit .4 central furnhhing iron:non . e re I. lit e . Zrt.;e lamed ti the world. and as no lanninge torn le i'mpleyed to pre a correct Idea of its ninety and extent, tsueltwer. are incited to eall and Pvt..* it.-39. Dafordvareet ;corner of Newmanstrect). Etta -011.11,1 in Wells WtZelft MI. THE PLATED SEAMLESS TEAPOTS Cannot , 1 he tle , thatilthed from giber, or lea', or low their thane : while, I Teem the pwaio vity of the nnweet of makinz, ijiht patenteli, their , prices are =not ono-bell of any other wwt. Portland. 2%, ninth, ti.: roarel plain. SS..: nowt enerwel. 30a.: :aides° wayeelor es= to ether it-olf in dotterel of•firdthh in Britothan metal: oval, U. 66; round. It M.: fa. fa etch.—Dethiled eatniolom .rtin en pwrinlw. as wen n. of ererr horonnewrre artiele, rent firer Trot. the. W ILLY NI S. 111; lITON $ data n 1 I. PON and Ofn thock if (lensed tharithitine Iroornonerre I- lltemtly the tramt in the world, eed an no kIATIVV O 3 CM he content to give cornet idea of It. variety lad extent. pore were are int:ted to &I and hmert Oxford. • Newt WNW, of nerwnitn-atd. LonAnn.—Volahlithed in Wenowt. AUSTRALIA. We have letters and journals from Sydney, New South Wales, to the becinning of October. The Sydney pap re state that there was a general rumour the governor would resign, in order to accom pany Lady Mary Fitzroy to England. Her ladyship had been dangerously ill. The news from Von Diemen's Land is important. In consequence of disagreements with the council the governor had, in the emergency of the case, suspended all legislation, and appealed to the home authorities. It was reported iu Hobart Town that Sir T. W. De nison had sent in his resignation, in consequence of continued ill-health. ROWLANIVS HAIR WASH.—This in a pretax, from the eholeed orlentst Porte, of pecullirly it 4kter4"l4 . MoVrtlef. It yleadnely and effort...lly cleames the hair awl tin of the head from emir( and en err spode. of Iraterltr. And imeart• eatot... fru:refuse. It la particularly recorummaded to he mod nftcr oled n, a., it •sin present the cold tbe bee& sa Sow d will reeler the hair dry In a tow llty min mtchinz utes. It entirely esserneda Iha seeecdty for tang the Sao comb. on Wolin.+ to the tender this of She head Ind free Its tmnefletal effects on the health, together with re grateful yet refre-Mns sensation It Imparts, and leant P crfectlYollot, Ilf -12•00ht In IV. prow hl tochlmshlr nopcodo. To the t Vthe porproo. of the winery. :P. per bottle. toll In A. h 0 W. If I 1 mad tiO N. 20, Ilatton lanlen. Loudon. and by all &cadets and S ^• TTlol Erlltlon. .7; vol.. otAt flro. choh.4, 31.. Gd. T HE FRENCH REVOLUTION of 1789: Alllgory. By TuoVol . CAIII Tut. Vol. 1. The Ilaotlle. Vol 11. The I.lowetutioll. Vol. 111. The nulllotlno. Loo : Chmdroto awl Ilan. IA. gtovol. In 2 rntt Bro. cloth, I.wlec :Me.. THE FRENCH REVOLUTION of 1830. Tl.e Ten Venn; 1630-101. From doling the Vine Din spa unicr I.nutt 111 l hnit‘ BLATT. Beeretar) to the pro.cot Pro irjonal Rorernment of Trance. Truiftned br IT A , Trot K. RNLI. T. London : Chapman and 11m11. Pet Strand. PREP.% Itl NO FOR 11131E131 ATB Pt' ItLIt:ATIO,I. trkifonn 11. xi. %CBI Therry , Colon's! Library, nth I...tralhaml TH E FRENCH REVOLUTION of 1818 : Front tbo b tuning of the Reform Aginttloa to the .lownfall of Lush. lir V%.* CUR K. fir; tr. fronaort : Chapman and 110. leln. gland. la 2 vol A. tao. cl.ith. price V.. THE HISTORY of 'FRANCE. By M. Mi 'my.. Tran-470,1 by WAT.TriI K. KELLY. Levn&nt Chaprnwt stl4l Hall. IK. Fatrantl. I'ATONS Or THE YI*NPS. juAt nahlhheit, la 410, price M... cloth, TABUS exhibiting the various FLUCTUA TION4 to T PER etiNT. CONSOLS. in every rnonth daring einh war. town 17Wo to 1,17 inrlmlte : with ruled tall' forth 1r ewetinunio, to 1857. By JANIE 4 VAN Aiwa., Secretary to the flower. of the Stork Earirinee. London : Fwkh. 1.34er. nal Co.. ,13. COll2lllll. rJiE PRINCESS ROYAL The ART - UNI ON OERNAL for NIA Reif, will contain a heautind Enerarinc. on abet, of her Royal Riche., from the -tame by 7 -Ivy Thoniycnift : thc Int of a ..rie4 of four, repro,ritinc the Four , ii.ncfmq. Engraved fur Obe ART 1•N lON by command of her Meiwt. °radn. Mcie•ty. WILKIE'S LAST GREAT PICTURE. An eneravin: from the unini.herl picturo Ifeesimilel by Sir Dodd Wllk‘e. of "John K,r.o inindnbi erloy the ?acTrunent, - will lie Ores with the ART-EN lON JOl. - RN AL for M ARrill, - THE PIi;III..RSIAN'' - RETCHN. From i boantifid iitetnrenninted h• - • le Poritto LI, esprendy for the ART. lON JOI*RYIAL. will he pu1414w4 In the number for NI A Refl. qr! E A ItT-UNION for MART II will contain about .n. F. ~,,,,,, r ., on w.,..1. illik :MO , : of I :OW,. ltOlill ~ lila .16.0111 , of loft. in.lti.h linutufactunm, flout, decorations, and other *eelo of inten,t en I utility._ •-•---- - PILUIHNIAGES to F.6LISIII SHItINES. lay mr‘. A. P. It %LI.. % Vfrit to M Fan.ifunl Manne %woe. the Re.blence et Nell Gwynn°. written by r+. 5. I'. II Air, with role. and Olio, Ration. !A. V.W. Falrholt, F.R.A. , will benublichcd in the ART.I."NIiiN tor MARCH. ORIGINAL DESIGNS for MANUFACTURERS. in the ARTTNION Jollt XAL for M ARCM 1, , contained a ierle. 44 on Deden, for Rrit(h Manufacturer, Th,e ile4igtr , nee mdcOdell to rehunft the objea. of c.thloetnialicm. potter+, teuur. iitainerz, gin. manufacturer, Alver,lll . o, Inumfacturcu 44 plated itood, ;airtime*, ft., to.; hi ebort, eretT trade that mar he influcecol nr the Dins Art., TIIE—AKT-IJIN'ION JOURNAL, with Three fine' orL - lort cvnurlue. on Am', flft, encrusin, 011..1. and Dile). :riare....f letter Tee.. I.: p , 11.11.4‘.1 . nt the rem of 2,, and may be nod 1,. of roe .Okriler, A DNETT I , , ai.-• it win In nh, !ow wit no exbitlurtintllcation i hatter o slnt...tnlto advance the °Neel of etherthen= —.sin-W:1011 a.. Ileum r 1 cr tot-iv•• . rllllloll.lt "Mag.:Ur. of relibial ta.te, and the .I..sftby leenufactnn.rs of thi.: kln.:dolo. and forming a workfor reA lg awl reference for the draaing.riem table dark,. a u bole m onth ; fo r which Ito mom roil. and rideable engem Gun , no peculliv:y run It. A re.. of the volume. of the Art-1 illn for the rem , 1 , 05. of, and 47, hoeing been collected trim eork,w wires., and made up, prnon• de. mr,....1 pogu,in, than, mat ..btain either ,if them on avulleatlon to W puhli.hou, Chapman aro! Hall, lii, Arend RIR TIioMAS MITCH ELER AUSTRALIAN EXPLORINO EXPEDITION. Jed pnblUlici, in ern. with 7 origtnrd toot". and rountiou , Iith(TTAPId. pl.Te• and un...trut., rPu2D. cloth, jOURNAL of an EXPEI )'I TION into the LNTE- Ateli of TROPIC.tL ACSTRA LIA la .arch of a Route fret duey to the (lull or Carpentaria. ity I.leutenanbenfortel Sir Timor, 1.- MIT, nen., Kt., D.C.L., FurveynT.6cneral u Nen South Wale. Lindoo , Loom an, Rnsen, firm,. and Loti.anan, - • atTIVIIIITY. en the lot of ?lamb. IW. and pri thece fir.* day of every aneeeedlng quarter, T HE 'MERCANTILE NAVY LIST. By the Gaarn.l. or Sr 1.011a0D: 1 1. and polAkhed for the author hy Brddbury and in-, Bouverte-%treet. and all I orloadler, LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Fur &Cluck. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. We have Cape Town papers to the 9th January. Sir Harry smith was still in Kaffirland, indefatigably employed in the discharge of his public duties. En gineers were engaged making rough sketches of the country, for the purpose, as it was understood, of dividing the territory into counties. So far as the mode of governmentean be explained by proclamations and public notifications,it would appear that the people are to be managed through their chiefs, and the chiefs are to hold their place and authority directly from the governor of the colony. The whole country is regarded as conquered, and the complete sovereignty of it is vested in the Queen. Districts or locations are to be granted to chiefs with their people, in such manner as may be judged moat beneficial for them, and most likely to promote peace and good osier. REVOLUTION IN PARIS, LATEST NEWS• Front a Third Edition of the Times. [This is the first time, during the pint eventful week, that we have had an opportunity of quoting a single line from the Times ; and, be it understeod, it is the last line wo will ever acknowledge as having set taken. The systematic cops ing front this journi I by the hi. h-prieed, and the sup pression of the name of the viper, justify, and indeed compel us, to adopt this polity in seif4efence. Each and every one of the newspaper% must, from time to time, anticipate its contemporaries, and the usage of the press gives all others leave to copy the news, acknowledging the source whence taken. TiTr is has heed the course undeviatingly pursued by the Daily Nears and Express .ince as well as before the combination against us; but when the high-priced take our news verbatim, and profess to have received it by " electric telt uraph" —when they do this without scruple, and invariably without naming the paper, a like policy is forced on us, and from this hour we shall adopt it.] The letter of our Paris correspondent, dated half past 11 o'clock yesterday forenoon, contains the following : " I have never seen Paris more tranquil than it is at this moment; nor is it in the capital only that order reigns. You will see presently that the first grand display of power has been made at Maisons I.afitte, 14 or 15 miles from Paris, in repression of outrage. " The provisional government labours constantly, rapidly, hed an effectivel for the re-establishment of order—t relief of all y suffering from the misis, and the consolidation of the republic. Their task is I ter culcan, hut they pi.rform it will marvellous gnarl will, sound sense, indefatigable industry, incorruptible integrity, and, it must be confesses!, unshrinking courage. " I break off to state, that at this moment the working classes, to the amount of thousands, are passing up the Boulevard , una rmed end perfectly good humoured. This demonstration is to impress upon the government the necessity for attending to their interest., but is superfluous. You will Lind among the measures of government the appointment of a committee with that special Obleet. " hit necessary to repent that none of the foreign mi nisters have left Paris. " The ministers of the Argentine Repoblic and of the Republic of the Uruguay officially recog nized the new government on Monday, having re paired in person to the I fotel de Ville to congratulate the members of the Provisional Government. " Reports were yesterday circulated that the Duke de Nlontpensier had been arrested. I have not been able to ascertain the degree of credit due to the rumour ; but it is of no consequence.. If he were to fall into the power of the government, or of the people, he would be perfectly safe. His manners were not popular, but his goodness of heart has never for a moment been questione le d. I and his family, if In the power of the people, would be treated with the respect due to the unfortunate. Victor Hugo had been appointed mayor of the 9th arrondissement of Paris. " M. de Cormenin had been appointed Vice• Pres ident of the Council of State. " M. Orfila hsd been superseded in his office of doyen of the faculty of medicine of Paris. " On Sunday a numerous band of incendiaries pro ceeded to Maisons Laffite, near Paris, with the intention of burning the bridge. The national I l guard immediately took arras, but, not being s t r ong enough to oppose the banditti, they sent for assistance to St. Germain-en-Laye. A large detachment of national guards of that town, accompanied by a squadron of oo dragns, who each carr ied behind him an armed citizen, immediately proceeded to Maisons, where they arrived in time to prevent the destruction of the bridge. They then attacked the incendiaries, killed eight of them, and made a considerable number prisoners. " The incendiaries, 19 in number, who burned the bridge of Asnieres have been arrested after an obsti nate resistance, in which one of them was killed. They were conducted by the national guards of the Batignolles to the Prefecture, and confined in the Conciergerie. An i of the zeal display ed by the national guard may dea be formed from the fact that 8d patrols ~ ~~ 470.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1,1848. [ THREEPENCE. passed before the guard-house of St. Eustacbe on Sunday night. " All the prefects of the departments had been superseded in their posts by a decree of the Provi sional Government, and the civil and military ad ministrations placed under the direction of the &le gates of the government. " Lyons recognized the new governme nt without the least disorder having taken place. At Besancon, Valence, Narbonne, Perpignan, Angouleme, and Limoges, the republic was recognized without the slightest disturbance. At Bayonne the publications of the :government had been posted up. 'there was much agitation, hut not disorder. At Chalons every thing was perfectly tranquil. The Nut iunul says, " The Marquis of Normanby had yesterday morning a long private interview with M. Lamartine; the details of what passed on the occasion have not transpired, but it is supposed they were of such a nature as to leave no doubt that the disposition of England towards the French republic was of the most friendly character. The leading idea of the revolution, that of a vast liberal and pacific system. fortified by the accession of all the nations who have conquered their liberty since 17119, may, therefore, from this time forth be considered as having accomplished itself." The same paper says, " 2,000 workmen went in a body to-day to the Hotel de Ville, to demand from the provisional government tho redaction of the hours of labour to 10 per diem, the abolition of the system of marchanduye (middlemen), and prompt measures to effect a good understanding and associa tion between toasters and workmen. The deputation , was received by the provisional government, and M. Louis Blanc presented himself on the steps of the Hotel de Ville to declare that this grave question could not fail to engross the most serious attention of the government. While writing the above we have learned that a commission is now sitting at the Luxembourg to consider the question, under tin presidency of M. Louis Blanc." The following is the decree of the provisional go vernment on the subject: Considering that the revolution made by the people might to he made for them, That it is time to put an end to the long and iniquitous sufferings of workmen. That the labour question is one of supreme importance. That there is no oohs r more high or more worthy of the consideration of • republican government. That it belongs to France to study ardently, and to resolve a problem submitted at present to all the industrial Rations of Europe. The provisional government of the republic decrees a permanciit eroninisrion, 01.111 nsmsd Commusion de qativentoooa pour Its t 'wraith rs, is about to be nomil.wed, with the express and s,iecial mission of occupying themselves with their lot. To show how much importance the provisional govern ment of the republic attaches to the solution of this gnat problem, it nominates President of the Commission of Os comment for workmen one of its members, M. Louis Bland and for Vice-President another of its members, M. Albert* workman. Workmen will he invited to form part of the committee. The seat of the committee will be at the Palace of the imembourg. IMPERIAL PARLIAMEN.i*. BRITISH RESIDENTS IN PARIS. In the House of Commons this day, Lord Palmereton said : An hon. friend had asked him whether any information had been received of Personal violence having been offered to Biiriah subitets resident in Paris during the late occur rences in that capital. He was happy to say that he had no reason to believe that any in stances of the kind had occurred. lie believed that the British ra sidents in Paris had acted with that prudence and discretion which become strangers in a country where political disturbances were going on. Ile believed that they had abstained from taking any part in those disturbances, and from wantonly mixing themselves up with, or exposing thembelves in, the scenes that were pass ing around them. (Great cheering.) SECOND EDITION. ARMAND NIARRASI. Louis ISLAND GA101'11:11. ['ADDS. The substance of thefolTo wing appeared in a fc edition of last night's Eapres‘. Writing at a late hour on Monday evening, our Paris correspondent says : There is nothing of considerable interest or import once to be added to the news already meet. The pro visional government develops an incredible activity, and is most prolific iu its p.oLlamations. A consider- I able number have been issued to day. The first denounces the destroyers of private pro perty, and menaces them with the most rigorous pu nishment. Another enumerates vat ions public works on which unemployed labourers will be immediately engaged by the government, among which railways, of course, hold a conspicuous place. The railway from Paris to Neufchatel is row restored to complete efficiency, and the communica tions with lionloglie are therefore re-established. MM. Laborde, Merimee, and Chalons d'Arge, en trusted -by the provisionaL,government with the research for all works of art 'in the apartments of the Tuileries, have accomplished their mission. All friends of art will be glad to learn that few works of artistic value have been destroyed. Jewels to the amount of four millions of francs were deposited in places of safety by the patriotic citizens. The following is a summary of an article which has appeared in the National: The republie is the inevitehlo goal of all our former muta tions, from the revolution of 'B9;from the fall of the empire, from the fall of the restoration, from the tall of that miser able and bastard attempt, chnstened quasi-lo gitirnit, awl which has now p , Tishri as did the "legitimiti , " before it. The true revolutionirts are those who, in taking the name of conservatives, ever impeded all movement or progress. They brousht on the co'•fbvt first, supported by the &misty of Orleans, and then, supporting it, caused it to share the fate of the restoration. All or ler without liberty is at the present day a folly. This is the gnat lesson to be learnt from the present mot' ; all now see clearly that a monarchy is incapable of underoanoiing this, since the crafty Louis Phillip° failed, and in the same manner that the blind Charles T. did, and so short a time before. S those who might still think, MI so many people thought after 18.30, that monarchy is a warrant of safety and order, arid a gua rantee against revolutions, tnu•t now perceive their error. Facts speak more lou :ly than any reasoning. A form of government which will allow tree discussion, instead of fighting, io that now needed; that form is the republic. The republic is the result of ell experience that has been gone through. To give it a form is all that is now required. Such is the great thereon the departments will have to fulfil in naming our C astituant Assembly. In all this, Paris has only had the honour of banishing monarchy ; the republic appears to the eyes of all France. Paris does not deliberate ; the d• partments will do so, nab the results will he the same. The Lord Warden, steamer, arrived this morning at. Folitcytone, from Bnulotme, hos brow7ht no intel ligence of the ex-King of the French, or of any member of his family SOCTITAMPTON.—The Monarch steamer arrived at Southampton this morning from Havre, with 32 pas sengers. All soldiers were confined to their barracks, and the national guards had charge of the town. The banks were will closed, and money consequently seance. Much confusion still prevailed, as the people generally are said to be for a monarchial and not a republican government. THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY. Thd followiug uddresa has been presented to Lord John Russell : " To ilia HMV! Ilex. 711 E LORD JOHN Rvasxxx, " We, the un..orsigned cl.-rgy and laity of Leamington, deeply impressed with as a. nse of devout thankfulness to that God fr.nn whom all pawl counsels and just works do pro ceed, and with gratitude to your lordship, as the adviser of our most gracious sovcrign, Cr the great service rendered by you to the couse cf t-tell and the prspective ing of the national chur..4 in the appointment tithe late 13ishop of Chester to , ba see of Canterbury, fe, I constrained to tender one respeeful and heartfelt acknowledgments to your lordship on the oce "We cannot hut consider such an appointment a. an answer to many fervent and anxious prayers, and as a further token of your lordship's udeigin.d attachment to the church of Eng'and in the elevation of a prelate so long conspicuous as one of its brightest or . sments and most faithful defenders. EarneAly praying that the same wisdom way guide all the future measures of your lordship for the benefit of this church and nation, we dutifully subscribe ourselves, Your lordship. errs obedient servants—atilt "WILLIAM HILTON ( Holton -park); WILLIAM HARSH, D.D.; Faun. CHA.L.IESIS, clerk; J. 'torso, D.C.L. ; WIL LIAM POWELL, clerk ; J. OTWAY, clerk ; T. FELL. elerk, J. 00Y, Welleyalluthister ; Gao. POLLOCK ; T. T. PASKE, SLieut.-Colonel D. Truman, captain, R.N. ;E. S TE WART, co m man d e r. R.N.; J. Woonwsso, man e. HENRY JEPIISON, M.D. ; J. N. O'HALLORAN; Ds Wis. • ------ W. D. DICKINSON; H. WOOD/NESE, &C.' r:magistrate AWFUL OCCCRHENCE.—The following appears in the Sligo Champion, of Saturday It is our painful duty to announce an awful occurrence (the intelligence of which has just reached us). Yesterday evening Mrs Armstrong, of Ballincar (a lady most respectably conn ected). in a fit of temporary insanity, drowned herself and her three young children. She tied two of them on her back, took the third in her arms, and deliberately walked into the sea. They all perished. We have barely time to make known the de plorable transaction, which has thrown the deepest gloom over the whole town." TOE DE.crns IN LONDON during the week ending Feb. 26 numbered 1,10, the average being 1.107. By thus it will be seen that the mortality continues to decrease. The births during the week were 1,364. A noticeable fact in the report of the Registrar-General is that the deaths from ty phus are twice as many as usual at this period of the year. All this additional loss of life may be nt let down to the account of the defective sanitary arrangeme. rt.% LOMBARDY. Intelligence has just reached town to the effect that martial•law was declared at Milan, on the 22nd ult., and that great eteitement prevailed throughout the Austrian dominions, in Italy. LIVERPOOL STEEPLE-CHASE. BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. Chandler Cut ate Twenty-nine ran. Won by half a length. SHIPPING. MAiLaAßatvsO.—Duhtis.3; Waterford,2 ; Jersey and Guernsey, 1 ; Boulogne, 2 Calais, 1 ; Flanders, 1. LONDON,!larch I. Wind this day at noon, S.S.W., strong breeze, with rain. DIAL, Feb. 29.—A ship, of about 350 or 400 tons, ap pert ntly atiandoeed, and with a wheoner in attendance, was missed off the Owers, by the Richard Thornton, in the Dawns. The /Likes, ;ate Lemke, Born Gibraltar, to Ham burg, will loss oftails, eec , and cap.ain. mate, and carpenter overboard, was ',Oen in wi - h on the 27th inst. in the Channel, and taken in charge for London by:the St. Martin, in the Downs. ILANDIOATB, Feb. 29.—The Kent, from London to Batton, put into this harbour to-day leaky, and with less of anchor, chain, bulwarks, stanchions, rigging, &c., having been in contact with the Blackfriar, for Bombay, which remains in the Downs. TORLICAr, Feb. 28.—The Scringapatam, from Calcutta to London, which arrived off the Start to-day, experienced a hurricane in lat. 47 N., long. 17 W.,when she lost her waste boats, tads, jib-boom, dte., and p as sed seve r a l vesse l s di e . maattd at the entrance of the Channel. MILFORD, Feb. 28.—The George the Fourth, from Water ford to Cardiff (with Roar), is at anchor in St. Bride's Bay, dismasted, and with sails, rigging, &c., cut away. FALMOUTH, Feb. 29.—The CII/HICII Brownell, from Liver pool to; Valporaieo, with wizen-mast and main-top-mast rut away, loss of boats, bulwarks, stanchion., &c., and three men overboard, having been struck by a heavy sea on the 2.5 th instant. DUBLIN, Feb. 28.—The Calypso, which went ashore on Mizen-head the 27th inst., is a good deal broken up and a great portion of the carga washed out. The day has been very stormy. OFF MARGATE, Feb. 'N.—Arrived : Independence, New York. FALMOUTH, Feb. 29 —The following vessels put into this harbour yesterday : The Roger Sherman, from llavre to Charlestou, with main and mizeremasts, and everything attached to them, cut away, having been thrown on her beam-ei.ds, when the balast shifted. The Stanhope, from London to St. Mach:are, with fore-mast cut away, loss of bulwarks, stanchions, &c., and one man overboard, having been struck by a sea and thrown on h. r beam-ends, whtn the ballast shifted, on the 26th inst., in lat. 48 N., long. 7 W. The Nafade from Shields to Lisbon, with cargo shifted, and loos of sails, bulwarks, &e. CAIIRMARTON, Feb. 28.—The Andes, fret Liverpool ip Aberayron, is on shove on the beset , . at Idenddyn, with sea breaking over h,r, and it is expected bet bottom so damaged ; part of the cargo on deck was washed away. Tttoox, Feb. 28.—The Dalhousie, from Liverpool to this place, got on shore last night on Holy Isle, Arran, but was got off and arrived here to-day, apparently not much COMMERCIAL & MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY IN"fELLIGENCE. Two o'Cl.wl.—Our stock market does not pi-view so favourab'e an appearance this morning. We have had a predominance of sellers, owing, as said, to the mystery still attaching to the movements or the whereabouts of the unhappy ex-sovereign of France, and the reported uneasy state of the working people of Paris, by which the public tranquillity might come again to be compro mised. Consols had already declined 4 per cent. upon the latest quotations of yesterday, when the reported failure of the Commercial Bank of Antwerp had th ! effect of depressing them still further. They are now called 811 to 21 for money, and 82 to 1 for time. Three per Cents., 811 to 21. Three-and-a- Quarter per Cent.., 821 to 31. Exchequer Bills, ss. to 13s. premium. Bank Stock, 190 to d. For the more speculative in foreign stocks, such as Mexican and Spanish, the market continues in the same or a more depressed state. We quote :Mexi can, 151 to 16. Spanish Fives, 131 to 141. The Threes, 24 to 5. Equador , 2 1 to 3 1 . Brazilian, 75 to 8. Chilian, better, at 90 to 2. Dutch Two-and-Half per Cents, 41 to 5. The Fours, 73 to 3. In other foreign securities, prices may be reported as nominally the same. From Antwerp we have intelligence of the sus pension of the Commercial Bank, which was unable I to face the run upon it for specie payments, by which also the Bank of Belgium became before pressed on the first news of the revolutionary movement in Paris. The suspension of the Commercial Dank would, it was hoped, be of short duration, as having been more a matter of prudent precaution against future possi bilities than of present necessity. The announci ment however had spread consternation on the Antwerp Exchange. After Change hours, a meeting of the Bank proprie tors was held to decide whether a deputation of commerce should proceed to Brussels, to support there the application which the directors had proceeded by railway to make to the great hank of the S,r4ll l ' Generale, to discount the securities of which they were the bearers. After some ob s ervations in favour of, and against the proposition, it was decided to await the result of the step taken by the Bank directors, before proceeding to any edfint tive resolution. Another meeting was convokt d for the next day, when an exposition was to be made of the situation of the bank. In view of the present extraordinary circumstances, the Amsterdam papers had recommended, and the management of what may be called the stock exchange(Directioh de la SwieW desEffetsPriblic), had decided that, for the present, all operations in public securities should be suspended. No transactions or quotations of prices, arc therefore not reported from that place. It is stated from Brussels on the 27th, ult., that Prince Pierre Napoleon had arrived there on Sunday, from Paris, from whence he had travelled by a cir cuitous route. ENGLISH FCNDS. CLConefor Ar.. r 2 i Bank Rio*. 190 5 3 Cento. Btl 3i , 3 per Ct. Red. Alum 818 31 I chequer Bills. to. to Lo. 1. 1 . 3 per Ct. Co.n Anne.. , . 818 -1 FOREIcEt FrNDS. 5 per Ct. Anatrtan Bends 51 6 1 tan Cent. Grenada R4.,161 2 4 per Cc. Bele. Benda, 113 Grennds Deferred 3 21 per CenL ditto, 5 per Ct 11c1losn. liN6, Ni i, 1 3 6 Mi . : 13'.' e • Irei . 84, " " r t rtue t lie. Cone. Bda. PernrLen .251 4 11 4 W„ C o t ttllt 4 376' . , c.ar 23 6 Sirtttolt,Lll.l-1,-Bri, •3414 Ddto Columb. Del. 3 per Ct. a..enhch 4 5 Colurehlan_ Laitruler Me_ . 11 71 Spenlab Deferred Bds.. 12 13 3 6.6 ". 634 41 Spuilah Pwrire Birk, 31 4 21 per Ct. Dutch Bda.. 5 7. per Ct. Veneencle Ben. 36 40 4 perCt.Ccrta. Dutch. 44 73 5 Vencru.la Defcrred Bdr.. 101 114 RAILWAYS.—Shares are reported to be decidedly better, with a more steady market, but it is difficult yet to obtain any reliable information about the ex tent of the business transacted. We have no particu lar alterations in prices since the publication of the official list subjoined, SOUS SITOCTED VP TO (Totoday's priest • _ _ - WO THIS DAY DI CONDOM. M beadle last pogo) Norfolk, 70 North lindalt, 13$ De Pm, 4: Do. Extension, 1 Do. Thirds. 1$ N. Statlodonire, 9$ 1 Wor., oo t Wois„, 564 s Read., Gadd., and Reigate, 11 Shrewsbury and Bia., A, 11 S. Lend lower, V 6 Do. Thirds, Ne. 4, 5 South Weir, S 8% S. Tortola, Lk 0., k Gook, 1$ Wilts, Some., k Bey.. D Tort, New., end Ber„ 31 30$ Do. Orig. New k Bar., * 30 Do. Ulm No. 1 (Yurk k New), 18 Do. Ea*. No. 2 (Nerre. and Ber.), 12 Do. G. N. E. Par., 04 $ York k N. Midland, 88 5 Do. Pref., 11$ Booboo oad 4uneal., bl 9$ Namur sod Liege, .1 N. of Fraser, 7 6,1 Orleans sod BJrdseux, $4 Pork and Lyon* 114 3 Sassily sad Moues, 84 7 West Duelers, assimme 21.—Oaz o'Cuaca. Mr.& Chdftilßa, 23 Dlr., Wafter. & Dudley. 141 134 Bk. Waiter., & Stour Valley, 25 Caledonian, PO Bolters Chanties, 14 131 Do. Ex., 5 per Cent., Nparo. 1, par Pan I - Do. ltic, Do. Northern & lifters, 50 East thambablre, New Qrs., 2$ Great Nortbern, Gt. Wagon, Si 5 Do. Dairen, 55 Da Do. Q Pi u nks. 22 artos, 15 171 801 l and Selby, 99 Lane. & Yorkehlre Belson 35 4 Do. Fllin, 7 1 Do W. R. U., 3 d London lk Blackwell, 5 Do. New, No. 2, 11 4 Loa, a_t S. Csont. 321 14 Do. Coi. Bielsko, 205 Lon., and N. Western, 137 4 Do. Qrs. New. 6 Leedom and S. Weatern, 49 Do. Thi.da, 3 AS. Man., blue, & Lin. New Pref., 74 Midland, 1(42 Do. 4 I. ft., 41 Do. 501. nh., 12 11 uvEßro(lt SALES, Pro The foaling yesterday was b Biriftbd„ Lunn, & Cheeh. J., 61 d Lon. & York. Gate 11., 8., & B.), II d Do. fifths (late W. 11.1%), 11 d Lon. and N. Went. New Ore., at p Do. Qrs. (A), 2 p Tsars Len., and Cheek. In., 61 d B. Lanuebtre, 19 Do. New. 51 d Lane. and York. Fifth., 1 d iner. /dm She!. & Lin. Pref., d Midland Halves, G d & Pack Dover,No 40/ d Yak. Newt., and Pa. (CULL rm.). I P Lan. &R. W., 131 SO Man., Slx4E, t Lid. Pref., 2.a dn. d Ididiand fisves, djd S. E. Its Dover No. 4, 21 d MANCHESTER SALES, FIGNISAILY 29. The market ia still agitated, but the ,unnunt of business doing is not considerable. Prices rallied slightly after the telegraphic despatches from London had been received. C. Lancashire New, G d Man., abet., k Lin. Pref., Ellin. and Gimp., 49 N. St.dfordalaire, I l 1 d Lan. and York. tilths, I d Lon. &N. W. gra. (C), 21 p S. E. and Dover, .o. 4, 24 EIRMLNGIIAM SALES Flwaysnr 2S. The _ ... news troy Paris and from Loudon was looked upon as being more favourable, and shares were firmer, prices for the most part having again the turn upward. N. Brlii.th Exton., Sr. 9d. d \ .props. V mon, 3 d N. Staffordildre, I d b. stenbraskire, 2i d shrews. and 'arm. (A), 31 i d UMW tiALES, FAsac•ar 29. . . . The transactions 1 abelraa were may DlSNisroos than pahaday, and the data at efain in Finaile bad s oftsag 'elect on the market, en 4 Ors weroaseariloi to nabs& to a decline. Y 1 sod W. Yorkalgre, 9 1 d Great Northern, aid K. Lancashire, is N. Stattudshire, I,a. td. d Do. Dot, 16 I p North Britieh 'Thirds, Ito. d Do New, 6i d N-ac. and Der. New, 15e. p West Wine Union, 655. 910. d N. Western, 6ci Leeds and Think, 19 d _ _ TORN • 3, Fr.nnt•Anr Gt. Northern, 51 N. British Thirds, U. York, New.. k Bor. ~l:iuneiaa, Nu. 1, WI 4 IN, G. N. E. Cur., 81 PRODUCE.—MINCINO-LANE, Half-past Tut , — The Sugar sales Lave consisted chiefly of foreign to-day, and are progressing heavily ; but we do nut reduce general quo- tations.-Refined has become more firm; and standard quality is quoted at 244. W.-Coffee rem-ibis very dull.- Pimento and other spices fled.-Rum continues to be held firmly; also Saltpetre; but there has hien Ices demand for these articles during the last two days, as the news from Paris wears a more tranquil appearance. Iu other articles no alteration ; but the state of Franc, interferes w.th many export articles both for that country and Belgium. PRICES CURRENT. soo.o, per cwt. arty FLIP. Pigs, No. 1. S O O.- 4 W. India,Z.P.lnen.3 3 s. 06.345. 00 Hoop. 1 0 0 Yellow &Grey ... 36 0...40 Cargo atCardiffear 7 6._ 0 Fine 4l 0...47 Swediab ll 10 .11 I Mauritius, brown .. 24 0.. 34 Late, at per ton. Yellow 35 0...38 PUT, beat l7 15...10 Pine. 39 1. .45 Milled, &eat ..... Bengal TtMadraa,b. 29 0.-32 Barn l7 In-10 1 Yellow 34 0...37 Patent shot 2O 0... 0 White 39 n 16 red or minima... 19 10... 0 Foreign, brown.-- 27 0..31 Speller Yellow 33 0...36 One, our 252 Imp. gal. d.p. Grey and white 37 0_43 Web, Sea 4 pale 3O 10... 0 !kilned, flanibro`.. 66 ....~... ampe yellow.. 23 0.. W L Carom, In Bond. West India, ordi. I l i rd m Matter miry 25 0. VI 0 Ced U 10... • Good. Floe 7 do .100 0 Olire,Gallipull;p.ton 46 0.-47 Ceylon, good ordi Cocoa Nut 34 0-13 me 33 6.. 94 6 Seed, Rape, pale, Fine ordinary 34 IT- 30 0 par ton ..... ....... 06 O.- • Fine 3B 0. 70 0 Linseed 24 0... 0 Mocha, good tonne 50 0... 80 0 Paorromm, per ciwt. Coda Meg, ordi- Butter-Cork, Ist 91 0...93 nary to bite . 35 0... 52 0 Tiel 0 0 0 • Sumatra and Pa. 3rd 0 0... 0 clang 23 0. 27 0 Dublln,lid 0 0... 0 • Tim, at per lb. Limerick, do l l3 0. 91 • Congomeurnmoa. 0 8 ... 0 9 Carlow 14 Rice, at per cwt. Newry, , I st •0 0.. o Bengal white lO 0.., 15 0 Waterfonl B4 0...90 Cargo 7 6... II • i Beef, India, per Jan and Manilla 8 6.. IS 6 tierce Patna, cleaned .... 17 0 .. 23 ti I Prime Mecs 0 0... • Carolina 24 0... 28 0 ! Pork, prime meet... 07 6...110 0 seism , . I Bacon-Pork, Imrk s 7 ..E . , Do., lielfad .... i - - aeon, Waterford, per vet B2 0...05 II Belfast 'rdsl t tielfret,prfrk t al 5_72 • Waterford, do I Ditto Bladder •meriesovii.d•p. 50 0...60 0 Units 01 am( Cow, at per lb. B. A. and 31. Video, Zted 06.4 d 111. li • 11. so ol Breed, dry 0 ••-.0 • DryiWted ..... Rio. Lima & 67 Viilp. dry 0 111..0 6 36 Wed India, dry-. 0 • ...0 0 Salted . - ..... East India. 0 14-n 10 Kilo, %Ayres dry 0 • ..0 0 Bulimia, dry • 8 ...0 84 S. Amer.l lame, per Lide 1 . 8 • Burets, ditto 6 .7 • Dye Wooro, at per tom Logwood,Jamaiea../4 0...4 Iltanduras ...... ..... 3 0... • 1 Campeacby 7 0... • fletk, Jamaica 3 10... 0 1 Nicaragua, large and .141 10 0..33 5ma11..... Lima 13 10...15 ... 13 0...18 V;Cl '' ' ,l alidere . ..... ..... 4 5... 4 1 Prard ... 10 0 Su Ram at per `;IC Leeward lalund I I Proof. Demerara, 21 to V I I I 36 per Cent .... . . . I • ... • 4m9i c4r. 35Istrf 36 per Cent. O.P. .. Favourite marks 4 5 ... 4 1 I Brandy, let brands 4 4 ... 6 1 British &tarns, d.p. 10 0 ... • ketch Irish lO • ... • FLA:, per ton. Riga, P.T.R. £47 0...66 Bt Petasixug. 9 head 0 0. 0 Dutch and Flemish 55 0.„83 Friesland Heur, at per ton. St.Potersburg,elean.B 3 S outsbot half clean Itiga, Rhine outshot pass Manilla Katt ledis Bunn IS 0...23 Bombay l6 0..73 Jute Tng, it per eat Dana 64 0 ... Strait.. Oam. in Moots B2 0... 0 lion, at per ton. San 6 10 ZO TALLOW.—The market is quiet, at 30s. 61 on th o 'pot ; new steady, at 465. ; r to December de -6v cry, 465. ; separate months' deliverns. 46, 6d. 110 PS. BOROUGH MARKET, Tito 0' Clock. Messrs. Pattendea and Smith report that the market remains the same. 1 New Mid a 1 , ,. Rente H. Bto 51. 5 Yearling Rento,p.ewt. Y. Bto H. 0 Now Wv.1,1 et 110042 16 toy 12 Vearlow t•to...ez ~ 2 6t02 18 New curer ...... ..2 11 tot 10 01.1 Row. ...... ~ 1 4to 3 e } antliams .. . ...... 4 Ito 6 6 CORN.—MARK-LANE.—Oltr market was but thinly attenthd this morning, and the few retai:tranmetions Which took place were closed at terms about (qua' to those of last market day, for all descriptions of grain. The corn•law has this day azain come into torte, and the duty payable upon Wheat is 6.. per qr., and upon Barley, Oats, 115 e, Beare, and Peas, 2s. 6d. per qr. _ The 16 lto : ;only are Monday's quotations : BRITISH. 6 sump P. , QOBrO.I. WMFAT, Eater and Kent, red 47 to 51 to 53 „white 45 to 53 to 35 Norfolk and Suffolk. 45 to 49 to 51 .do 49 to 51 to 18 Talavera Greer or Suffolk , 43 to 67 Carob. & Lin., red... 44 to 48 to 30 ...kite.— 43 to 52 to 54 Northumb. and Scotch do. t 0..... Irish do —to— . do —to— to Rya— 3fl to 32 tav, Feeding Boa Holdall. ... 2s to 30.. Cbevaliern to 31 flne32 Drab --- —to .bootell to Bent W... t o o OATS, Englion Feeel.. .. ...I9 to 21 to 220 Od b'oek. —to—l Od Inuo Poland* ... 21 to 2! to 234 owl . potato 25 to 270 61 B er nc & Sooten feed 22 to 2oOd . potato 24 to 25s Od Irk& feed l6 to 20s Od . Mitda. l9 to Bis 0.1 Dino potato SI to 56.. line, pale 57 to 59 to 37e Od.. maple 57 to 29 . 47 to 51 „Imperial 57 to GI . 33 to 37 . bffl.krt.. .. 39 to 41 .tick mall 33 to 33—01 d 40 to 44 ..new winter 4 --old to 58 to GO ......£l2 los. to EIS Os. MALT Pets, grey ...... ldne White Be!,es Musson— 211 to 11. Harrow 31 to 33.. TAM , " New Spring to —.. Itaersars., New CLIZIL per thousand . 3.5 LIN eLLD , ?Lora, TOllll4lllde, delivered 42 to 48...11ne bo oehuld io To 43 Norfolk and Suffolk. 36 to !...white 3B to 40 Northumberland, Lincoln, and Torkohlre to Sussex and Kent FOREIGN. We.; Danuic and Konigsberg 33 to 55...f10s ..... Pomeranem, Rostock, and Stettin, French and Brabant Danish and llamburgli Rambo.. ......... 41 to 43...14grpe1aa Danube and Odessa ..... Spanish hard Canadian. 57 to 59 03 to 55 to 49 to 53 40 to SO —to "oft —to —...Aostrollao 53 to 59 to Rex BAltl.r. V. Feeding LrIAN CORO 21 to — to 17 to 2T Oars, Raman Focaersnean and Strained to Swediab and Danish 19 to 22 F r iezeland and Dutch feed Ditto Brew 23t0 27. feed — to Bitsys, tick to old. — to E4'Totian ......... ....... PUN et— to U Mliite. — .. 73:0 33 h o ll ers— 23 to 3; Taw, old to new ....- to --large ..... .. Lossann. Baltic and Bowdon - 46 t to o . - to 4$ to 62 to 61 M e diterranean and Odeon- 43 Raman —to —. .lannpmeed 34 to 18 a•PffiD CAJUN free of duty, per too.. iII 0.. to 1 3 Gs. Lwow) Canso, Dutch and German. S 9 Oa. to SIO Os. Ditto French and &merlons SIO Oa. to ell Os. nor; American, per barrel olll6loa 25 to 27 Dantric and Hamburg to Canadian Tooth, per sack of 2101130.. tom to ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM V* FEB. TO let MARCH. Qrs. English. Scotch. Irish. Pozga. %cleat ;GO I ! Barley I NO I ...... Oaks ... ...... ~, 380 I 71067. * SIC .... —lmindo. Mit, 400 ti. Losrece Am...am-IMo* 13 lOd • Stirlen IL ; OMs, 225.; It. e, —.; Berk Us. ; sese.4d► lid. AVEILLGIAL „t t tS aent.figark) I OM. 1 lqe. Sir.. , rasa. Jas. 15 ... ... 334 Id Ws 11441 s Od Ils !dal% 4d 22 ... ... is Wilds 4 ,.. , taloa, *a I ,i s: si 29 ... ... Is OS SU Is Idtloa att . 7d Sd Pea I ... ... Is 14(10. %Al. 44 s'ls 9d .. -eg ...- .-.. Ai:- -g,,,' n ..., :4.1a. &.21.: 4 ks ” l',:, I 9 ... ... ;ids 11QS4 aLpla Itens 44:37s 10t4Is SI swore Ags.Avar.lils Lid.hals Itaxle Ildale••Hi alfilli rim I lad. IV ' ' 4 .15.9. 10.1 Peb. I. ." 'M. IL t kik36l g• Jim= .1 P... Ftb. 11. ff - T - .-=‘,.._,-- :: : ::: 72. 111 • ... . ... ... St • ... ••• ... ••• Hrxx, Feb. 29.—As we anticipated in our last, the navi gation of the Elbe is now fatly open ; the Lion and Leeds arrived here nil Fliday evening, and the Homburg, Victoria, and Rob Roy, yesterday morning; they all brine more or lens Wheat, ship,. d at the Isiah tr , ight olds. to 6... per qr. to -ave the duty, which will be 6s. per qr. tn-morrow ; a very smell pniortion, however, comes on .he market, the feeling seining ground, that when the imnort is seen to he so insigneent, end our farmers are engaged with hell opera tiona, we shag see higher prices fur goad fresh Wheats, of which. the proportion on hand is very small, kenos the bulk of the present arrivals go quietly into warehouse. The in ' land markets of the past week have shown somewhat more firmness, but, until the general trade of the country improves, and the artisan Is more fully employed, we mu.t not look for much business in " Ilreadstutin." At this day's in aket our farmers brought lower,' wed supplies of fresh-thrashed Wheat, for which there erase, very fair des mend at the hill current rates of last week; the quality of this district is first rate and weight heavy. Fr. sh Hamburg was to be bought at 485., but the quantity offered was not considerable. We have only a small stock of Dantec in granary, and none . xpected with first open water; it is only sold in retail, at 565. to 58s. per qr. No alteration in the value of Russian or Mediterranean qualities. Oats are much neglected, and the consumption very trifling. Beane of diff nnt qualities are &namable on low terms, Egyptian having beet. quitted as low as 30.. per qr., 5041b5.; fine small foreign are generally held at 38c, same weight, hut to make progress in sales lens money would be taken. Good Feas are etfering at 375., but fire boilers occasionally fetch 40s. Linseed, owing to the continued arrival. has de dined full le. per qr. during the week ; and Linsee ' d Cakes participate in the depreseion Hall-made we obtainable at oar quotations, cud for ion at from 81. to 91. En. Rapeseed, I,r lack of supply, is quite a nominal article, and Rape Cakes continue very scarce. The hulk of Tares held here are smell Ronigeherg or Danish, which do Lot find much favour except for seeding. and then only at a low price—say from 30s. to 35.. Large Brunswick Tare arc worth 45e. to SOL The wale of Guano increases: Penis's's, W. 610. ; bet. lekalso r, 7J se. In best There is more disposition to sell Bones from the Ards, but buyers ans shy, and our quotations are rather in the extreme. The sate of Cloverseed is only slow, the bulk of the large dealers being well in at..ck. leyenie,l is is good demand, and goes off freely at the decline. Imports from U e 19111 of February to the 25th Fehluory inelusve , Wheat, coastwise, 100; foreign, 6.58. Barley. e astwin", 802. Beans, foreign, 592. Linseed Cakes, 85. BOO( s, 315. teeniest, Fe a. 29.—The supply of Wheat continues small ; dry parcels are sought after and full) maintain late rates ; damp parcels ate it. glinted . Fine Malting Barley is fully an dear ; for secondary quantities there is a better demand as last Tuesday's rates. Beans and Peas are somewhat lower in price ; the supply is not large. LEEDS, Feb. 29.—We have only moderate arrivals of gran. Wheat is steady sale, without altetution from Friday's rates. Barley continues slow; prices as before. Beane dull and roth, r lee. !tat.., sl.clliog , n red other ar ides with out varintisn. Wheat, 5,901 ; Oats, 3) ; !Seeley, 1,618 ; Beans, 607. LIWIIB, Feb. 29.—There was a fair supply of Wheat at our market to-.1a3, but owing to its bad condition, was very slow of sale. Other grain wits difficult of disposal. White %%brat, 121. 15.. to 131. ; red, 111. I 5• to 124. ; Barley, 32a. to 335.; Oars, 18a. to 191. ; Beans, 351. to 365. ; Peas, &W. Ito 371. LIBTORTON BUZZARD, Feb, 29.-01 Wheat and Barley there was but a mederate supply offering ; the former fully sustained last week's rates, but Barley somewhat easier to burchase. Beaus and Peas as betore. Wheat, per load of 5 ushels, 2%6d. to 3'2s. 64 ; Barley, 29e. to 325. per inperial quarter. Bans, old, 295. to 31s. 6d.; new, 225. to 255. Peas, Maple, 275. 6d. to 30s. per load of .5 his. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 29.-AlthonA, daring several derived, we have had a strong gale from the *est, very few vessels have entered this port since ; the .applies, ow the whole, in addition to those then .tat.d, are consequently light. Notwithranding the duties, under the last EOM set, will corns into 01st-renal again to-morrow, the circum stance has not produced any matorist effect upon the trade at this day's snaeket ; in foreign Wheat., however, a mo derate share of be...bless was transacted at the full rates of Tuesday ; and superior qualities of English and Irish, being scarce, realised a slight amendment la value. Home-made, Irian, and American Flour, com manding a tolerably free sale for both local and country cinsumption, each readily obtained our last quotations. Barley, which was in good request previously, met a slow demand at a dee'ioe of 21 per qr. Malt barely sustained late prices. British and European Beans, upon a limited de mand, were the turn cheaper; Egyptian, on the contrary, were saleable at an advance of Ga , p r qr. Peas dull, and rather lower. Prime Irish mealing Oats, in the absence of supply, attracted a fair inquiry at an improvement of Id. per 4-51 b. Oatmeal was in rather bets r request, on terms 3d. to ed. per load over the currency of this day ..'night. Inuits Corn, attendee by • toletably active sale for Ireland, this article, as well as Corn Meal, regained the rates of Tuesday. The folio vine are the prices. British: Wheat, per 701 b., English, red, 75. 61. to 72.10 d.; extra, 7e. 104. to 86. ; whit*, 75.10 1. to Bs. 2d. ; extra, Bs. 2.11. to Bs. Gd, ; Irish, red, 6.. 441. to 7s. 31.; extra, 7s. 3d. to 7s. 6d. ; white. 7. 3d. to 7s. 6d extra, 7e. 6d. to 7..10.1. Barley, per qr., English, 30e. to 31e. ; Chevalier, 32e. to 355.; Scotch and Irish, per 601b5., 3e. 9d. to 46. Malt, English, per qr., pale, 52.. to 60s. Oats, English and Scotch, p. r 451 b., old, 3s. 211. to 3s. 44. Welsh, old, 3s. to Is. 2d.; Irish, fine sorts, new, 2e. 90. to 2s. 11d. ; old, 3e. to 3e. Id.; general, new, 2s. 7d. to 2s. 90.; old, 2a. ltd. to 34. Beane, per qr., English, new, 38s. to 40s. ; old, 425. to 446.; Scotch and Irish, per 4801 b., new, 355, to 375. ; old, 375. t.. 72. Peas, English, pet qr., white, new, 455. to 485. ; ditto and Irish, grey, 345. to 365. Flour, per 23016., Engliah and Irish, fine, 385.t0 395.; saper thte, 38e. to 395. ; extra. 40s. to 41s. Oatmeal, per load of 2401 h., Irish, new, 245. 64. to 255. 6d.; old, 22e. 6d.to 236.64. Canadisn, old, 225. 6d.to 23e. Gd. Bran, pc r 241 b., Is. to 18.241. Foreign : tVheat, per 701 h., Canadian, red, 7s. se 7s. 341.; white, 7s. 7d. to 7s. 104. ; United States, red, 7e. 6d. to 7.. 10.1. ; white, Bs. to las. Gd, ; Beattie, mixed and red, 7s. 42. to 7e. 104. ; high mixed, Bs. 94. to 91. 2d. ; Lower Baltic Ind Hamburg, red, 7s. 6d. to 7s. 10d. ; white, Bs. to 8.. 2d. ; Riga and Petersburg, red, Gs. 4d. te 6s. Bd. ; Archangel, Gs. 4d. to 6s. 64.; °dem, common, red, 6s. 2d. to fie. 6d.; Polish, 66. 9.d. to 7s. ; French, Spanish, and Italian, red, 6a. 104. to 7s. ; white, 75. to 7s. 64. ; Bennet and Siscian , Toli, red, 6.. 6d. to 6s. 9 d. Egyptian 4s. to 4e. 4d, ; Mediterranean, etc, hard, red, es. ss. 2AI. Rye per qr Baltic, he., 31s. to 326. Barley, p 601 b., 3s. 66.1. to 4s. Oats, per 4516., 3e. Id. to 35.24. Russian, 21. ed. to 2s. 104. Beans, per qr., European, 36e. to 40s. ; Ken thin, per 4801 b., 27e. Gd. to 28s. 6d. as, per qr. Baltic, etc., white, 42.. to 435.; Canadian, 341. to 375. Indiaa Corn, per 4601 b., 26e. to 306. ; Indian Meal, per barrel 1961 h., 12e. Gd. ti 13.. Gd. Flour, per brl. of 1961 b , Canadiaa, sweet, 255. 6d.to 265. 61. Unit , dState', sweet, 26e. to 28e.; United States and Canadian, sour, 2'2.. 6d. to 245. Arnvals and exports from the 22nd to the 281 h Feb., inclusive, ins Liverpool end Rue ire Whi tit, 1,600 ; lisrley, 1,016; Malt, 1,514; its. 1,736 ; Betel, 200; Peas, 726; Indian Corn, 4,308 qrs. ; Ind .n Corn Meal, 1.984 barrels; Oatmeal, 7,457 sacks; Flour, 4,072 sacks, and e,556 brls. LYNN, Feb. 29.--Moderate supplies of grain, and in prises little variation. Wheat, 591 b. to 611 h., 40s. to 485.; fine. white, 535. Bail. y, beet runs, 30, to 31. Oats, 11d. per stone. Beans, 36 , to 101. per qr. to the growers. PLYMOLTH, Feb. 29 -This morning's market was well attended, and milers appeared inclined to purchase dry Wheats at lie prices, hut no advance ceuld be established. The price of rather droops. The weather continues very wet and stormy. SALIODURT, Feb. .-Trade wee quite in a state of stagnation. Nintiinr saleable in Wheat except the very beet samples. Best white made 21.. per sack ; fine dry red, 266. to 27e. Barb y was in better damned, at higher prices. Some good routing made 345. ire qr. ; good, 32e. ; common, 30s. Oats sola r• n lily at 245. to ; moderate, 225. ; poor, 20e. Beans and Pi as were. much in request, at from 42e. to 445. per qr. ST. Ives, Feb. 28.-The Wheat trade to-day was very dull, with a full decline of le. per load cheaper than last week ; but still the nierehinte were very cautious of bu) Not much busint a in the Corn trade. The general trade to-day very dud. WOOL.—HUDDERSFIELD, Feb. 29.—Our market during the past wide boa been very quiet. The agitation arising from the strange evente pining nbroad has naturally had great influence, and trade seems as it were neglected. MANUFACTURES.—HUDDERSFIELD, Feb. 29. Our Pace-hall hes bad u man)• bnyen as could be expected under the eircumwAnoes. A few Craps, Orleans, and Doe skins have found buyers at low prices. CATTLE, &c.—CHFSTES.—This fair, on Thum day, was moderately attended. Fat Beef was barely worth 6d. per lb. and sink. Calving Cows were in good demand, and ranged from 121. to 161. Stores were worth 81. to 91. Sheep were few, and dear. Fat Mutton could not be touched under 7d. Pigs wire Ventiful, but in no great demand. The supply of IfinlleA was more numerous than choice. Several dealers had orders for good Nags, and anything pro mising was soon picked up. Noawlia.—Our market tzlibited a splendid show of Scots, short-horns, Devon., and Irish. tough there was a fair number 01 buyer , . the supply was great ; and te effect tales lower prices were submitted to; at the close of the market a great many remained unsold. Fat Beasts a large number; salts dull, at from Ss. to 89. 6d. per stone. The pens were better filled ; Iloggeta were from lc 6d. to 2a. per head lower, with but little disposition to purchase. Fat Sheep scarce, and a brisk sale, at from Be. head 9s. per stone of 141bs. Store Pigs from 265. to 30s. pe Fat Pork, fa. 9d. t. is. per tt,ne. Sr. 1V7.8, Feb. 28.—The fat Beast market to-day vas full, bat the salesmen ask good prices, to ne. l maintain them The fat Beef to-day made lid. per There was • good supply of store Beasts. For Yesterday's Markets as kat pale• v.m.%M.111114.r w reqam; cur ramir. of tho Luel .II —Put .1.1(32t0 :e IAI. tr tur e 'deo. himr. . I's U-. , . o: ael .114 e T. A a. toe Am Bit U. A. 1 tarrW louccti tc, Jll.. P. Dkos' L 4 Muria L C DJ. 6: t Er aubL : ',tit, PC =O O ior. 6 4 - ry WI- WirAsid.