The Express. — London, England, 1848-02-09 00:00:00

4 I ~~ ~~ ~zl, ~~~~ ~~~~ y MONEY IN SEVERAL THOUSAND SUMS, . o „, e ~f La! an, £6.nto Vow, kockt, .t.A,4. f or I.oCMlllii.ll. liar now I ra/ned.—A.hlrew for i.nr. Ilcuhur to 141.-4,.. sTRAI'S and Co.. Nrehru hankers and cntractor. ae,,,Arn dirtrOwth.lir, 13. llonverhy,trotrt. Fleet otreet, Loudon. NoICITE of FRANCE and PARIS and 1,1 LYONS RAI LW A Ytt.—POTRTII PA Y ENT ON SHARI:S. N. M. irliTIISC1111.1) and 04)Net hei.: W rernlnd rimn.ind.lerr In the Own,' o•no end, that the folhoOng CALLS havel wen a9nouneell: 00 NORTH .4 PRANCE R AILW AY rhans, 75 fnta_ rex per Arkre, ppyyhhk In Part. OP butnoeit the I.th 104. and tAh March ; and on PARIS anJ Ev.)Nto RAI LWA 75 tram. 14.1 .hare L0... 1 % luterot. four per Hoot., duo 14 March, ...... ........ frame per Aare 70 franc- persharc on or between the Ritti March and tab April next. and Tai.r.y, o tam to " the the they an If Mina to take charge of the w 703., ow. " tact of the definltlie loud., and payment at their Ake of VothOdOr nn4.llto for N nn in Vnelo.; +hare. 0 per dime Part , and L> . o n awn. Vane rate. e•tog4l4iir court emotive the WWI... f o r e o.aka o n. tea of Wawa , a nd risk of trannuindesi of Aar., between Parl- mid Leadait Swlthla4trute. Yet.. T. 1446, FENHERS, STOVES, and FIRE-IRONS. - J The LARGEST ASSORTENT o(STOT ES, KITCHN RANGES, and FENDERS ao well rio Gen neral In in the writ. I. .4, on SALE at WILLIAM S. HU ETON'S date UIPI.m and Hurtonsi es• tagre nin .o nn yc n . Itright .tocel refuters. to 4 feet, fr.on law. ache ditto dißo. with or onvonento, trout 4., ; rich bronzed acrdll do., with pw, ; iron fowler, 3 feet, : 4 (vet, hennaed. ;7"ga i n4 with dandards, feet, ; 4 fret, 114. ; wrought Iron latehen (shier*, 1 feet, 4.. 161.: 4 feet, en; height nad.ver .tovon with bronzed 0/1•110 1 Cntm. two Acta .4' tram Dorn too. do. do., with onallu or w from 1.46.. ht.* .rasp , feet, : 3 feet. rt.,ll.ter ..tor... (net. I,0.: 3 feat. 245. The new co.. • therm ° s4olC..ith fender roof radiating hearth p date : lire iron . for e▪ hamben, Is. !41. per get: hroubsnue ditto. with cut litruhi. 6.. let.: nantat peewee, • ith einem , . bronzed Ils. A vorloly of tlrelrons. Ida ormolu and richly cut bawls, at proportionate idea. Auy &Ghee 10 the furu:4oll4 ironmonger), 1. pa, mit. under any other bane. The mow returned f. o . m cry article to 4 ammo, ed of. Detailed catalognot dab anpmriue. .. eut Ter po.tt frog.— W ILI. lAM P. NU ItTONS date Mand Burton .o .44.11 t general furitidlion; i Ze lamest in the amid, and as no language can he emploied LAI Wes cared hta of Ina variety and eaten* lourhaer 4 are Invited to all and Inspect It.-3u. Oxfordatreet loonier of Newman.dneeti. Lot? bibbed in WIVLANH'S HAIR WASH.—This is a pre paration (p.m the choked oriental herhs , of peculiarly n. 114 and =gee pp l anti, It plerudnely and effednalh cleanse. the hair and lay al is tbs had from .turf and every species of impurity, and impart, a fragrance. It In particularly roranninended to he wtd after whim so It will preeent the probability of catching cold in the fond. and will render the hair dry In a few minutes. It entirely superweilea the neco.nity for udila the floc enreb. $.O iniurioin. to the tender akin of the bead' and from it. henetlelal effort.. on the honith. together with the gniteful and refrcatone remotion It IrniarD, and lobe perfectly le 11001111t in l 4 nature will pone an Invaluable apintalage tu the toilet , and th e porta.* of the nurary. 1. Id. per bottle. Sold hp A. ROW LAN D and SON. Ylattongarden, luudon, and by all elionnote and heifsmerr. - aer b whihhol, price 5.. with num.:row. illuArttiow. THE BOOK OF SNOBS. 81 w. V. THACKSIAT. MilhOf 'Vanity Fair," Ac. Mao, lwY. lA., No. 14 or VANITY PAIR: Ter A,TI Prtres Nerrrnlo. IN B". 1.11,11 Fotirry. Itutorasurahlr roperlor ophaken to every other known moive. liOe of hir rem. - -1:41111.1 h Rerte.. London Pund,odlee..l4% Ylect,trcet. COM I.LK.rviN or TII I.: l'Olf IC Illerititt V -, Tir — ENtri,AN Now ready, In Tno in Twenty Voltam,. e N iso, peke tor eloo . tt ntly bound tu cloth, or umbero, ten loyett. THE COMIC HISTI/RY OF ENGLAND. By Gummi' Amer? at /twirl - T. IlluArated with Twenty Lynn, Coloured En,rntrinv, an d more then Two Hundred Woodeuto, by Jo;? u. Fu:‘..crilwr. ore rensxtfully mine-led to lone no thne In 0.11.1. *ling th. it SetA, as bat .cry few of ....Me 111.11.1iK, remain. I..ibliohe.l4t the Po s. It Mho:, rhet—trect. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. TIIIS DAY, Fuur o'clock. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Our Pads correspondence of yesterday noon has arrived. The debate on the paragraph of the address ou the reform banquets was commenced on Monday, but none of the peat parliamentary combatants had vet come forward. In fact, ns for as the discussion lied gone, it was rather preli•ninary— a so, t of skir mishmg of the outposts, preparatory to the battle. The speakers on the opposition side were M. Duvergier d'llauranne, M. M4rie, and M. Cremieux ; and for the government, M. Ouenault, M Itoulland, and M. d'llaussonville. The discussion was adjourned to this day. The Turkish smbassador gave a grand soiree on Sunday night, at which were present the principal members of the diplomatic corps, and amongst them Sir S. Canning and Count d'Appony. His evcellency was particularly attentive to his guests, and above all to the female portion of the company, to whom he paid a number of Eastern compliments, in excellent French. _ _ . _ . _ At n meeting of the deputies of the conservative opposition, an amendment on the paragraph of the address on the reform banquets has been agreed upon, on the proposition of M. Sallandow.-. Twenty-five deputies agreed to the proposed amendment. :•~..,~~ NEAPOLITAN REVOLUTION. We published yesterday the principal events which occurred at Naples to the 31st. The correspondence of the journals of l'arie and Central I'aly supplies a variety of particulars of less individual importance, bat collectively having much interest. It appears that two days of general rejoicing and festivity followed the sudden and unexpected an nouncement that the kingdom of the Two Sicilies was to pass from the most absolute form of European government to a representative and constitutional re , gime. Immediately on the publication of this, on the 29:h, the entire population of Naples poured into thestreets and public places, clothed in the costume of fetes, and decorated with tricolour ribbons. The en tire extent of the Strada di Toledo presented a pro cession which continued from noon till the even ing. The windows were filled with gaily dres-ed lathe., waving handkerchiefs and scarfs. saluted continually by the vivas of the thousands who moved on foot, on horseback, and in carriages below. In the carriages banners were displayed, and cries of " Long live the King! Long live the Constitution !" were heard. In the midst of this outbreak of popular enthusiasm, the king presented himself on horseback, and with out escort, being unattended even by an aid-de-camp or orderly officer. The populace pressed around him, giving expression to their feelings with all the warmth peculiar to the Neapolitan character. Va rious anecdotes are given in the correspondence, connected with the royal progress along the Strada di Toledo. The king, it appears, was averse to the adoption of the Italian tri-colour, read desired that his own cockade should be preserved. Observing in the crowd the young Duke of Albanetto, son of the Duke de Proto, who had been imprisoned some weeks be fore for the free expression of his liberal sentim"nte, the king stopped near him, and addressed him thus : " l'roto, moderate your desires; you see that I am doing all that I ought to do. Do yore also your duty." Observing a tri-colour ribbon in the button-hole of the young duke, the king added, "Do not carry these colours; they are not mine. They may involve us in difficulties with other countries. I have my cockade. A change of cockade is not necessary to produce a change of constitution." The duke, being much moved, pro mised the king to resume the royal colours, and sup plicated his majesty to be present at the theatre that evening, to witness again the enthusiasm of his people. The king replied, that he would go there the following evening. At another place the king encountered a group of lazzaroni, who were among those, as we stated yes terday, that opposed themselves to the reform, and attempted a re-action, but who, as we stated, were vigorously and successfully repressed by the national guard, aided by the troops. Those lazzaroni, on the approach of the king, shouted " Long live the king Down with the Constitution!" The king stopped, and, addressing them with gentleness, told them that such matters were not understood by them ; that the constitution was a form of government like any other ; that he was about to establish it by his free will, be iic% g it, at the present time, to be the best. lie then turned to a monk, whom he observed in the crowd, and said to him, " Make these poor people understand what I have said." _ . Throughout his entire promenade the king is re ported to have been the object of the most lively ex pressions of public gratefulness. On his return to the palace. the square in front was filled by the royal troops. en grand tenue, who defiled as usual before him. In the evening there was a grand representation at the opera. The king's wish respecting the national colours not having been yet known, the a tors ap peared in tri-coloured scarfs. Tri-coloured flags and scarfs were waved through the house, and cries of "Luz live the King'" " Long file the Constitution:" I " Lot g lic e Pius I \.:" were continually repented. On the next day (the 30th) the same rejoicings were continued, favoured by the most splendid weather. The desire of the king respecting ; the colours becoming more or less known, the ! red cockade was mingled with the tri colour. In the evening the king, as we reported yesterday, went to the opera, where the scene of enthusiasm we have already described took place. On the rising of the curtain the entire com pany came forward and sang the chorus from " Hernani," in celebration of the clemency of Charles the Fifth. It appears that the Prince de Casaro declined the office of president of the council of state. The ap pointment, however, which has afforded the strongest guarantee of the good faith of the king and his sin cerity in realising the revolution, i, that of M. B ° 4 cili,mitister of the interior, a man known for - his enlightened opinions, and distinguished as the author of several literary works. M. Bozzelli was councillor of Mate under Murat. In consequence of the events of 1821, he was obliged to emigrate, and resided for a long time in Pans, where he has left many distinguished Mends. M. Bozzelli is the per son to whom the king has confided the task of making the draught of the constitution upon the basis already announced. Up to the date of the latest communication no offi cial intelligence had been received from Palermo ; but,' according to information generally credited, it had been ascertained that the royal troops had sur rendered the Fort de Castellemare, after a bloody combat. Those who had escaped retreated to the camp of General Sauget. On the 30th steamer arrived at Naples with 200 wounded soldiers ; other 'steamers were sent to bring back the troops still at Palerm and bearing orders to abandon the city and suspend all negotiations. On the 29th the constitu tion was announced at Messina, and on the 30th at l'alermo. It was said that the king was averse to granting a separate parliament arid government to Sicily, but was willing that the chambers should be assembled alternately at Naples and Palermo. Meanwhile the condition of affairs in Sicily was menacing. The first decrees of the king in favour of reform failed to calm the popular effervescence. A new insurrection was expected at Messina. On the 24th, General Nunziante entered the Strada Ferdi nande, at the head of his mobile column, which he drew up in a line, with the cannons pointed and match lighted. This demonstration failed to attain its aim, and the people having manifested their dis content, it was for an instant dreaded a struggle might ensue. However, the troops returned to their barracks, without there having occurred the least loss of blood on either side. Both officers and soldiers swore they would nut again expose them selves in a simi lar manner. General Cardamone and the Duke de Bag nol i, intendant of Messina both blamed this provocation. It is said Catane was in insurrection on the 26th, and it was reported that Cartagirone, Cartarigette, and Milazzo were about to follow its example. The whole island seemed ready to rise. Let us hope that the proclamation of the constitution of the King of Naples will put a stop to this effervescence, and that at the moment a new horizon appears to open upon the Two Sicilies, civil war will no longer continue to desolate this floe country. The Courrier de Marseille gives the following from Palermo: _ The insurgents are masters of the whole city, and the royal troops are encamped at some miles distance. The announcement of the constitution given to Nap:es has had for result en armistice between the two pun., s. flowerer the ponple have testifier► the desire of having the residence of a viceroy or that of the king for six months. They moreover, require to keep possession of the ports till the complete extent:so of the reforms they demand, and will deliver them up but under the guarantee of a power, which will, most probably, be Great Britain. The latest intelligence informs us that Messina and the neighbouring towns second the movement of Rai rmo. They eulogise in the highest strain those young men who have embraced the party of the insurrection, and relate some (-lets, in which a handful of those intrepid youths have put to tight sundry bodies of troop., by far superior to them in number. L. tiers from Twits of the 3rd report a grand popu lar demonstration which followed the announcement of the Neapolitan and Sicilian revr•lution. An im mense crowd filed the streets, and the city was spon taneously illuminated. No disorder occurred, and no gendarmes or police agent,' appeared. The immense crowd circulated without interruption through the city, uttering the usual exclamations in favour of the king, and chaunting the national hymn. The journals of Genoa were posted at all the cor ners, giving the details of the news; and individuals were selected from the assembled people to read them aloud to the rest. The government offered no ob stacle to these demonstrations. People and king seemed to feel that their cause was common, and their union rendered more imperiously necessary by the attitude assumed by Austria on their frontiers. A letter from Turin says that King Chock's Albert has sr nt an invitation to a number of Polish emigrants, among whom is the young Prince Czartoriski, to ac cept service in the Sardinian army. Ilia majesty is said to have signified his intention of adding to his army one or two regiments composed exclusively of Polish soldiers and officers. : — .The Legg ltaliana, a new journal, published in Genoa, publishes the following address of the Italians to the Neapolitans: Neapolitan Brothers:—We cannot restrain the joy of our heart; it overflows. Let ns closely embrace each other, brothers. Italy shall infallibly exist—she exis:s this day. Broth-es, each of your teem, each drop of your blood, fell heavy upon our heart, and weighed it down to sadness, to death. Do you well comprehend that thi. is the first day since so many ages, we are enabled to say, from the Alps to -Etna, that we are all children and citizen. of one sole and great nation ! No, no ! A hundred thousand foreign swords can no longer prevent this cry from bursting from our heart, and from being heard at once on the banks of the Po, of the Mincio, and of the Bachiglione. Let us, then, hail Italy, and again embrace each other! N. apilitan brothers, not one of us will prove to be un worthy of the grandeur of his future destinies ! Letters from Pisa, of the 2nd, say that the Marquis Ridolli left Leghorn with a broken heart. The con duct of the people, who destroyed, wherever it was posted up, the proclamation by which it was an nounced that coals and water should be given, in spite of all popular resistance, to the Neapolitan steamer Neptune; the opposition of the civic guard, who not only refused to lend their aid to government, but who has, besides, published the moat improper counter-proclamation, have deeply wounded the minis ter. lie must have telt convinced that the radical party was much stronger at Leghorn than had been pre sumed till the present moment ; much stronger, at all events, than the Tuscan journals have been willing to acknowledge. The disturbances which took place at Leghorn on the 30th gave rise to numerous arrests. During the ensaing nights more than forty persona were arrested at their residences and conducted to the citadel. Many of them belonged to industry and commerce. A 'tofu proprio of the grand duke announces, on one hand, that the law on the press is about to be revised and established on larger bases; on the other, that the council of state is about to receive an eaten sion of their attributions. The bad state of the weather prevented Le Neptune from going to Itastia, towards which port she had at first sailed, and she was compelled to seek shelter at Genoa. On its arrival there, the authorities advised the Marquis del Carretto, who was on board, not to land; but the Genoese population did not object, as did that of Leghorn, to Le Neptune's being supplied with coals and water. The town of Leghorn will alone have to support the blame it has so well de served, for the inhumanity displayed by its popula tion on this occasion. No one has yet, at Leghorn, seriously cried, " Long live the Constitution !" but the Italia, a semi-moderate journal, which is published in this town, demands it. At Florence, positive ms nifestations have taken place, and the Te Deans has been sung on this occasion. ny very• The Madrid mails of the 2nd in.t. have arrived. Their contents are unimprirtact. Our Paris letters of last evening has been received. There is no news of general interest, foreign or dent stie, in addition to what we have given above. Pa ass Fr.. 8. New Lsan, ; Three per Cno.. CI 50 ; Firs, 117 1 ; Four-and-Ualf, —; 99 AO. Belgian Fives, 1010, 99; do. 1512, 904 ; Da. Four-and-24141f, 92. Naples Bente., 90. Itomanloan, 951. Treasury Bands, 4 4i. Bank Shares, 3115. Esehongv on LOBlioll, sight, 25 55. RAU WAY6.—Paris anal Orleans, 1,185 ; Paris and Rouen. 97a 25 ; Avignon and Marseilles, 533; Strasbourg and Bale, 191 25; Bour &aux, 241 25 ; North, 405. ELECTION COMMITTEES.—CI lELTEN I I ANL The select committee appointed to inquire into the petition presented by Sir Willeughby Jones. M.P., for the borough of Cheltenham, met again yesterday, in room No. 3, at 2 o'clock. Their deliberations were conducted with closed doors, and when they rose it was undergo Id that no definite cone:usions on the questions refcrred to t`lem had been SIT:v,I at. Mr. Boob, the examiner of election recognizance., again pet evidence before the committee. The validity of the recognizine , s attached to the petition presented against the return of Sir Willoughby Jones is the principal question which the committee is ellled upon to decide ; but the house has also referred to it the derision of similar points raised upon the petitions against the siding' , members for the county of Monmouth. the borough of I Leicester, the city of Dublin, the borough of Botta:tin, the I county of Longford, and the borough of Walsall. The cemzsittee meets again to-morrow, at two o'clock. DEATH OF MAJOR-GENERAL WM. G. STRUTT.— We have to announce the deeeese of another general effiter, Major-General Wm. G. Striate, who, with t weep of Field-Marshal Sir George Nugent, Hart , the senior field-officer in the army, having obtained the rank of major-general in June, 1795. The [reline veterin died on Sunday evening, at his suit. in Eaves, at the extreme age of Si years. In 1800 he received the vacant post of Governor of Quebec, which he bold up to his death. - ^ - •••••••=j1.1.••••• - • - - 7 1— /"I- c ,- 22< -, • • Z.-c.z- / Canadian, old, 225. to 235. Bran. per 2416. Is. to Is. 2d retract t , . -anadian, red, /B. to 7s. 2d.; white, 7s. 7d. to 71. , 10d. ; United State*, red. 7.. 6d. to 7s. 10d. ; white, Bs. to Bs. 6d. ; Dantsie, mined and red, 7s. 4d. to 10d. ; high mired, 81. 9d. to 9s. 2d. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 7s. 6d. to 7s. 10d. ; white, Bs. to 84. 2d. ; Riga and Petersburg, red, 6e. 4J. to 6s. 9d. ; Archangel, 6s. 4d. to 6s. 6d.; Odessa, common, red, 6s. 2d. to 6s. 6d.; Polish, 6e. 9d. to 7s ; French, Spanish, and Italian, red, 6s. 10d. to 7s. •, white, 7s. to 7d. 6d. ; Bennet and Marianopoli, red, 6s. 6d. to 64. 10d. ; Egyptian, 4s. to 4e. 4d. ; Mediterranean, &c., hard, red, ss. to ss. 2d. Rye per qr. Baltic, ltc, 31s. to 335. Berle, , per 601 h., 3s. 61. to 4s. Oats, per 451 b., 3s. In. to 3s. 2d., Russian, 2s. 9d. to 21. 10d. Beans, per qr., European, 36e. to 40a. ; Egyptian, per 4801 b.. 26e. 6d. to 275. 6.1, Pew, per qr., &c., white, 435. to 445.; Canadian, 345. to 38s. Indian Corn, per 4.501 b. 235. to 325.; Indian Meal, pee barrel of 1961 b., 13s. 6d. Ito 14s. Flour, per brl. of 1961 b , Canadian, sweet, 26e. to 275.; United States, sweet, 265. to 28s. • United States and Canadian, sour, 21s. to 235. Arnvali into Liverpool and Runcorn, from the Ist to the 7th February, inclusive: Wheat, 10,121 qrs. ; Barley, 739; Malt, 2,348; Oats, 15,322; Beano, 1,004; Peas, 325; Indian Corn, 4,472; Indian Corn Meal, 2,435 brio.; Oat meal, 8,262 saclu; Flour, 6,621 sacks, 10,523 brls. LyNN, Feb. B.—A fair supply of both Wheat and Barley to-day ; the former in very soft condition ; prices about the same as lut week. Barley a trifle lower. Wheat, 601ba. to 611b5., Cs. to 495. ; fine white, 535. Barley, best runs, 30s. to 31s. ; fine, 3'2. Oats, Ild. per stone. Beane, 38a. to 421. per qr. to the grower. - - PLYMOUTH, Feb B.—The weather for many days has been exceedingly wet and damp, and the condition of far men' Wheats is much injured by it. At ibis day's market millers again showed an inclination to buy Wheat. ; but, as m•rcbants continue generally to ask more money than many will give, but little business wu done. SALISBURY, Feb. B.—Of Wheat none but the very finest made last week's prices; all poor and out of condition being from Is. to 2s. per qr. lower. Barley was abundant; prices Is. per qr. under last week's; best samples of Cheva her, 355. per qr. ; second quality, 335. ; good, grinding, 30s. to 325. Oats rather scarce ; best sweet Poland., 27E per qr.; good, black, 241. ; common feed, 21s. to 22a. Beans, for seed, were 2.. per qr. lower ; best making but 475. per qr. ; common tick, 445. to 4.55. reas, good white, for seed, were also lower from Is. to 3.. per qr.; prices made 42a. to 435. Grey and maple also cheaper, full 2s. per qr. Rye, from 30.. to 325. ST. Ives, Feb. 7.—The Wheat trade to-day Teri dull, with a decline of fully Be. per load cheaper than last week ; market doll. PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANs, Half-past Two.— The Sugar sales are progressing heavily, but imposters seem reluctant to submit to lower prices. Refined inactive.— Coffee emtinues very firm ; good ordinary native Ceylon, 335. 6d. to 315., with but little offering.—Rice: 3,000 bags, chiefly fine cargo Madras, sold steadily, 9s. 6d. which was a full price. —Rum : 200 hhda. Bengal bought in above the market value, Is. I0d.; there appeared to: be buyers at about Is. 74.—Pepper 150 bags white sold freely, at 41d. to sjd per lb.—Sago Pearl sold from 18s. to 225. firl.—Cotton maintains yesterday's advance, and a fair amount of busiuers has been dune.—Spin's firm.—lndigo: The sale is progressing, at about yesterday's currency. Duty pvid on howar to but week, in London, Liverpool, c.d. Tlruitol, Hull, and :he Clyde To the mine period 'ant yeur Nereus ...................... 21,472 DtTla PAID OD IDA IX 11148 TO LAM 111111. Londoo 1,742,540 Liverpool Bristol ............... ............. .... 62,313 10,621 Clyde Total Berne thee la 1847 ........... ..... 2,300,000 Incrss 83,970 TALLOW.—The market has experienced a further advance. Y.C. on the spot, 645. 6d.; February and March, 545. 6J.; October to December, 46e. ; ',palate months' deliveri,s, 465. 61. MANUFACTURERS.—HUDDERSFIELD, Feb. 8. —Our market has by no means shown the same activity to day which prevailed the last two market days. It boa passed off heavily, and the prices submitted to are exceedingly low. The clothiers say that they cannot by any means realise prime cost for the goods they are selling. CHEESE.---SALTSBCRT, Feb. B.—Nearly 60 tons pitched. Some floe picked Cheddars reached 708. per cwt. ; next quality of Somerset, 645. to 668. Finest Truckles made 668. Some best North Wilts were selected at 60s. to 631.; common, u 6,. to 58s. Beet dairies of half-Coward and double Gloucester sold at SO.. to 5°1.; common, 43.. to 481. Dorset' were from 361. to 42,. Best Skims, 318..036.. ; common, 30s. to 32.. HOPS. --- BOROUGH MARKET, Two 0' Clock. Messre.Pattenden and Smith report that the market con tinues very good for all Hops, more particularly for coloury Weald Kent and Some:. New Mktg E. Kenta 11 8 tag. 0 Yearling Yento,p.eiet. U. Bto 1/. 0 Nen Weald of Kanter 16 to 1 10 Yearling bore: „ f Sto2lB Now &won . t 14 to 3 10 Old liege 1 oto 9 9 Farnham 4 4to 6 6 SALISBURY, F. b. s.—The bent Farnham' sold at Si. to 61. 6.. per cwt. ; the growth of 1846, from 51. to 51.5.. Bright Altone and other Hampshire country, from 41. 4,. to 11. 10s. ; common, 3/. 101. to 41. Sussex, 31. to 31, 15s. Worcesters, 3/. 34. to 31. 100. Trade good. WOOL—Hr DDERSFIELD, Feb. B.—There has be. n sc►rcely any thing doing during the past week in the taw material Wo,il. Prices, however, have not dcelintd, and parties are looking forward to the public Wool sales, and expecting that they will give a better tone to the provinces! markets. Bement:lt , , Feb. 8 —Holders of the beet had been offered by the Western clothiers from Hid. to 12d. for superior teg ; second quality, 141. to lid.; mixed half and half, ltd. ; coarse, /Id. to 8.1. ; trade better. CATTLE, &c.—FAREHAM, Feb. B. Of Besets rather a full market, but few Beasts of prime quality; trade rather dull; prices gave way 6d. per score, the top price 128. ; second quality, Ils. ; inferior, 93. 64. to 10s. 6d. Some fine fat Calves made 12a. per score ; others, lls. Sheep were plentiful, and generally good in quality ; prices rather on the decline : finest Sussex and Hants Downs sold at hs. per st.; second rate, 4.. Bd. to 4.. 10d. ; common, 4s. to 4s. 6d. A few prime fat Lambs, which sold at high prices. The Pig trade was about the lame. Livgaroot., Feb. 7.-We have had a very large supply of Beasts at our market to-day, which met with a duller tale than last wi ek. The supply of Sheep was small, which met with a brisk demand. Beef, 54d. to 60. Mutton, 7d. to Bd. per lb. SALISBURY, Fe b. 8.-Best Hererords, Devons, Scotch, and Short• Horns, sold about the same as this day fortnight; second-rate, 6d. to ls. per score cheaper; top prices Isom 12s. to 12a. 6d. per score ; middling, Ils. to Ils. 6d. ; com mon, 10s. to 10s. 6sl. Calves were plentiful ; beat fat made 12s. per score; others, 10s. 6d. to lls. Sheep, first-rate Dowrs fetched from ss. to ss. 4d. per stone of Blbs. ; second rate, 4s. Bd. to 41. 10.1.; coarse, 4s. 4d. Fat Ewes and Dutch, 4s. A few fat Lambs, which sold readily at 104. to 12d. per lb. Plenty of fat large and small Hogs ; best made 10s. 6d.; large, 10s. per score. Sr. Tors, Ftb. 7.-There was a thin supply of fat Beasts to day in the market; but although the market was small, they were excellent in quality, but went off slowly. The store Beasts to-dad thin ; not much doing. hr resterlay's Markets sea lad pose. SHIPPINO. MAtts A RRlVSl).—Duhlin, 4 ; Waterford, 3; Donaghade 1 ' • Guernsey and Jersey, 1 ' • Flanders, 1. LONDON, Feb. 9.—Wind this day at noon, S.S.W. light breeze ar d cloudy, with mild weather. DIAL. Feb. 8.—A.M.,W.N.W.; W.S.W.—Arrived : Herpley, Hobart Town ; Admira. Batavia, and sailed for Holland; Freres, Rio Janeiro, for Hamburg. Arrived from the river: Ditchers of Bnceleugh, Ceylon; Cornwall, Trinidad; Suckers, St. Vincent'.; Rnwis, New Orleans. LivEIIPOOL, Feb. S.—S.—Arrived. 6th Quiz, Maui ; 7th Ceramic, New Orleans. Stlit Mary, Old Calabar; sailed, 14 h Nov.; Harriet, and Urania, Rio Grande ; Flor de Maria, Havannah. Baled: Ambrosias, !aria; Belle, Monte Vidf 0 ; &arms, Pernambuco; Ann Ding. wall, St. Tb. maw's; John Parker, Boston. Off port: Me. di;erraneen, Mundane, and Surat. The Colonna, from Val paraiso. era.. totally wrecked on the 14th November, on the Chico Bank, River Plate. Crew, a small part of carvo (wheat), and some materials, saved. The Quix, from Maui, was in contact with the sloop Gipsey, from Runcorn. The latter capsized ; ere w saved. RAMSGATE, Feb, B.—si M., W.N.W.; r.M., W.S.W.— Arrived Irnmsgon da Sara China, Batavia, for Amster dam. KINGSTON, Feb. 7.—W.N.W.—Arrived : Brenda, De merara. DVN DEE, Feb. 7.—The Nile, hence to Callao, hes put back, with damage, having been in contact with the Mary Ann Cork, off the Humber. Cowes, Feb. 6.—W.S.W.—Arrived : Galatea, Rio Ja neiro, for Hamburg. Orr Txa WlGHT.—Admiral, Batelle, for Rotterdam. SHORERAM, Feb. 7.—A seaman's chest, • quarter-board without any name, and a mess kid, have been picked up at the mouth of the harlmur. Br-Yu', Feb. 7.-105 logs of American elm' were picked up near this, place yesterday, and brought into • place of safety. supposed to have been a raft drifted from some weighbounnir port. SH I P.I.T)s, Feb. 7.—The Rob Roy (at.), took fire on Satur day, and was retitled. TLe Wanderer, of Lynn, arrived here, was in contact on the 4th init., with a schooner (name unknown), off Robin Hood's Bay, when she lost her bulwarks. and the schooner lost bowsprit. SUNDERLAND, Feb. 7.—The Caroline Frilled, of this port, which went ashore on the Smith Rocks yesterday morn ing, has been got off and brought in here. The Ocean Maid, for Shields, which went on shore, 29th ult., on Whitburne Steel, has been sold as • wreck. BRISTOL, Feb. 8.--S.B.W.—Sailed Ada Mary, Bar badoesa Nevrroar, Feb. B.—S.W.—Sailed; Urania, Jamaica; Science, Boston. Eiwassma, Feb. B.—S.—Arrived: Hope, of Liverpool, from Australia. Drntim, Feb. 7.—W.—Arrived: sth, William Carson, St. John's, N.B. CORR, Feb. 5.-3 W.—Arrived : Pheniaan, Manilla. B , Feb. s.—Sailed: Hyanite, Vera Crux. DrNDALII, Feb. 6.—Arrived. Charles M'Laughlin, St. John's, N.B. €-• • J . IMPERL 1 - 8 d m. ..•••••-• ....Oaf.. JR • HOUSE OF LORDS.—TUESDAY, FtnißrAftr 8. The LOUD CtiANClLrolt took his mat at 5 o'clock. PUBLIC BUSINESS. PETITIONS.—By Lord DAUM, Irma Barnard Comte, against war. Idea demon.trstiome—Lord .t,ie se lova, from a moiety of Odd Follows, praying to be included in the operation of the Benefit &Meths :tct. — LaN Lure: sus, from mayor and corm-anon of Worcester, and also from Ware, in favour of • sanitary bilL—The Bishop of Om no, from Oxford, and eerie. places is his (Bowe, against the actinilon of Jews into rarlburnent.—Lard STANLEY, from Veer, in Jame/+, paying be relief. bOIICE OF MOTlON.—Caroms la lau.vvD.—Farl 1NTZ.11.1.1 It, on Thursday next, for an account of the unions in Ireland in wh ich the boards of guardians have been diomived. RETLANS ORDERED.—Oa the motion of the Earl of Rums. amoroir, returns of the arms delivered up under the Arens the motion of Lord Coultas, Lit, return of all commis, for convey. woe of nude by steam-veseele, entered into by the Board of Admiralty or transferred to that board by the Post-oßlre, 'Marine the line of communication provided for by each contract, and the number, ore, and charmer of the newels to be emploied ; ober, number of ve,sels actually employed under each of the above contracts on Ist of January, 184$, giving the names, borne Bower, tonnage, sad number of crew of each vowel; also, return of all vessels belng. log to each of the above contracting companies, which were in the ports of the United Kingdom ma the lot of each month in the year lety; aim coot. of such portions of the above contracts as prOnde for the espotitity of the steam-ivtowlit to carry cad fire heavy mina, and as give power to her Majesty's government to employ them sa velstelst of war; and also copies or extracts of any °Men given by v Admiralty for aseertainiim that the above provision. are duly lMisted by the contractor., and of any reports made to the We'd in come quenee of each orders, so far as they regard the strength of the ere. set s, their elate of preparation for receiving their armament, and the length of time requisite to lit them for service as vesele of nor. EDUCATION. - - Lord LYTTELTON postponed to a future day the pre aellitatiOn of • petition, of which he had given notice, from the Worcester Diocesan Board of Education, on the subject of the management clauses required by the Committee of Privy Council, to be inserted iu the trust deeds of schools re ceiving aid from the parliamentary grants. ODD FELLOWS. On the presentation of the petition by Lord ASUKURTON. from a society of Odd Fellows, The Duke of RICHMOND said there was great disagree ment on the subject of the petition among the members of the society of Odd Fellows, and he hoped the whole question would be referred to a committee. After a few words from Lord Camregut. the subject dropped. THE MERCANTILE STEAM NAVY. Lord COLCHESTEIi, in miming for returns with refer ence to mercantile steam-vessels, said that his object was to ascertain whether they might not be made available for the purposes of war, if they should be required. The govern ment of the United States could at any time take vessels of this description, and employ them in the service of the country ; and he thought that our mercantile steam-vessels should be built of sufficient strength to carry guns, and be useful if their aid should at any time be wanted. He believed there were 63 of such vessels haring contracts with the government of one hundred horse power and up wards, and, from information which he had obtained, he had reason to believe that at present they were not fit for such service. The Earl of AUCKLAND saw no possible objections to the returns being ordered, but, at the same time, he begged to assure the noble lord that the government had not been negligent on the subjict, for a report on the state of such contract vessels had been made at the end of the year 1816 ; end he might also assure the noble lord that the y would be ready to be placed at the disposal of the government in the event of a war. The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH hoped the stipulations made by the government with the steam-packet companies had really been carried out. He knew that this country and the government of India were paying 500,0001. a year more than was necessary for the conveyance of letters to ledia ; and he thought vessels po.sessing such advantages should be ready fur the service of the country at any time when they might be required. The Earl or AUCKLAND made some observations which were inaudible in the gallery. DIPLOMATIC RELATIJNS WITH THE COURT OF ROME. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE stated that, in accord ance with the wish which had been expressed by many noble lords, he would postpone the 'second reading of the bill which he had introduced iut night for e s tablishing diplomatic re lations with the court of Rome until Thursday sennight. The Earl of EGLINTON thanked the noble lord for the courtesy be had shown, but he still thought the time was rather short. He could not, however, allow the bill to go to the country without stating the course which he intended to pursue with respect to it. He had no objection to the ge neral tenour of the bill, and he should not oppose it on the second reading, because he thought with his noble friend (Lord Stanley) that it was not only advisaqe but proper that diplomatic relations should be established between this country and Rome, as it was desirable that our interests should be looked after by a proper officer at all foreign courts; added to which, he thought such a course with regard to the court of Rome would be • virtual acknowLdgment of the supremacy of the sovereign of this country by the Pepe. The bill did not, however, contain a clause to prevent the Pope from tending an ecclesiastic as an ambassador to England, and he begged to state that he should, at the proper time, propose a clause to that effect. (Hear, hear.) he Marquis of LANSDOWNE would not prematurely enter into the argument of the question; but he might state that he should not ask their lordships to give their as ' sent to the bill unless he was able to prove to their entire satisfaction that it would not be attended with the 'lightest injury to the protestant religion (hear, hear); and not only that there would be no occasion for the shadow of apprehen sion on that subject, but that it would benefit the protestant ' religion rather than otherwise. 'Die Bishop of EXETER thought that upon • measure so entirely new their lordships should reserve their judgment ; and he regretted that the noble earl should have committed himself by adopting • different course. ile was glad, how ever, that it had had the effect of eliciting from the noble marquis the declaration which lie had made, and afterwards ' he should approach the subject with much less difficulty. After a tew words from Earl FIIZWILLIM4, the sub• ject dropped. Their lordships adjour led at a quarter before six. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TUESDAT, F. 8. The S took the chair at 4 o'clock. PUBLIC BUSIN!.SB. PETITION&—By Laid 6:iist;iuts, ----.. fthM the Roman catholic. of Melton Mowbray; Mr. It. Itt easter, several petition. from Bristol Mr. ii&Orlinirrilir ; from a place In Lancashire; Mr. Witco., from Southampton; Mr. bingos, from the Isle of Wight; Mr. Inverr, from Exeter; Lord li. VANE, from places in Durham ; Mr. Henan, from places in Lancashire • Mr. liitOWN • from Accrington and other placm ; Mr. 11. WAD., fro mM Salisbury; ; Mr. Me,' from the Unita rians of Birmingham; Mr. Pero, several petition; from Norwich; Mr. Hire, from corporation of Dover ; Colonel Keeret, from Lymlng ton ; Dr. Ifriwursi., from the Unitarians of Shelton-Mallet; Mr. Scholeiteld, from Birmingham; Mr. J. °Toss from Kenmore Sail Carlow ; Sir B. hoer., from Marykhone and other places ; Captain Pertilirl, from the JerlA of firlithioo; Mr. STA.TO/11, from a place in NOrallinliAonAblre; Mr. liar Tritir, several petitions; Mr. P. emcee, from Stroud ; Mr. Ilene, from Spalding •, Mr. 041101011, from llammeramith • Mr. C. P. Vita.saas, from Roman catholic clergy in Staffordshire; Mr. T. Eourros, from Altrmeham; Mr. SITENIDAN, from Shaftesbury; Magnate Mottos, from the catholic clergy of Enni. • Mr. !BLLY from Lincoln • Mr. W. Mu..., from Bristol ; Lord .l. Res- ku., ' from sari°ue placri not heard all in favour of the Jewish Disabtlitke Bill Petitions the Bill were presented by an Hos. /4 inert., from Barking ; 2 1 ;. " 4" 1 . t t:1:11trot, from Lymm, and from clergy of the Rand [fernery of Prod.bam ; Mr. liatiey, Lord Matins, and other HON. Mow saes, from plums not heard; Mr. C. Baer,. from Form. and other phases; Be R. [sou., from Manchester, Salford, and other place; Lord C. MANNTE. from parishes in Leicestershire; Mr. Tam a r.s, from a plass in Notlingtmmahire, and plates in Kent ; Mr. Itesserr, from pleas in Butfolk ; Mr. Per arms, several petitions from Kent and other places • Mr. Brea, from place* in lievonthire ; Mr. Cams rornsa, from dncoin.hire • Lard liOnlirinnAn, from places in Suf folk ; Lord Meas., from Bedford ; and Mr. ,T.trilitri, from A place in :Sorthaniptorwhire.—By Sir R. Ist.t.t., several petitions from Bed ford, the Dean and Chapter of St. Peter's, Westminster, and other places, agaiost the Roman Catholic Relief Bill and denunciations from the altar..-Mr. ti “ANI LAY 1 seat; v, from Glounwitenhire, in favour of the Roman Catholic Belief Bill; Mr. WILAON PATITA ; from places in lanca.bire; Dr. BOA AIM, from Bolton • Mr. sr, from Roman catholic. in I ancsabire,Sti:if rilvltire,Waiiiwickshire, and other places. to the same e•X ct.—Mr. DeNCAS, from Arbroath, against the Bank Charter Act of 1844.—Mr. Ora. Taos ems, from Greenwich. against any increare of the war establishments of the constr.. —Mr. Mar. 0f..0a, from Glasgow; and Mr. Cow wit, from Edinburgh, against the excise duties.—Lard G. ISTNTISIA, from Jamaica, complaining of the --- duties •••••• Ileac, from 011iAnA, OAT. act, regulating the at cute phoning of distr.'s, and praying for relief-Mr. -Mr. ORAN, LIMBUM rA.lev, from pert.. engaged in admituson mg the poor lawo, praying Mc a of fund; Me. Wino. from eolith Shield; to the same effect- NOTICES OF monos.—fitAvr. Titaue.—Mr. Herr, on the 22nd inst., to mote for • abet e ,niniatcc on the abject of the stove trade. (Nylon 10 lumaso. —Mr. Lyon, on the 22nd toot., to move for a committee of the whole boar, on the 17th George 11., c. 7, •" An Ad hat making Provision for Cure of Soule In Irelad, with a view to the repeal of parts thereof." FAICI.L.MICAL Comas —Mr. Dor vf ars, on the 224 inst., to move resaluticse on the subj.:Mob ectinia-iical courts. Tina Law , lextau).—Mr. M. C1L0.1,1110, on the 22nd inst, to move for leave to Ming in • bill tu ..mend the Irish pour law. /MI Ukt. 6 7B ORDEKELE—On the motion of Mr. Rotuma, returns relating to the ecelminotlcal ciambetun. —Oa the motion of Mr. Al.1 -10011 S, return, showing the date of the appointment of each of the torment Mintersin Ordinary in Chancery, with the annual amount of each of their respective titlark., mud when pool; oleo, stating whether any and which of omit present natters arc unar any and what act or into of parliament entitled, upon retirement, to any and what re tiring pension ; and :.I-n stating whether any and what masters in ordinary knot, nine the year loan, retired upon any and what retiring pendia, art fur whit periods the same were respectively paid and received. Return of any application mole to the government of Ireland by the Lough Comb Improvement Company for the drainage of tough Comb, and of the letter of the thief acre lay for Ireland, of the 13th day of December, DDT, with its incloares on that aubject addrersed to Mr. B. CabilL On the 11106011 of Mr. BUN; return of the number of seamen, dia. tinguiffaing the number of marines and boys, voted in each year since 1626 to 1617 Inclusive, stating the total number of each close, and the number of each actually employed in each year (in continuation of account in the appendix to the finance committee of 1826, ; amount comparison of t.he apply for army, ordname, navy and naireella. 11e01.1•1 services lee each of the years 1626 to 1647, and ' of the number of men, dilltillraithillK :tic charge for the effective establiament and for half-pay and penoiuns of the army, ordnance, and navy in each of those veers 'in continuation; ; ,cod return of the number of commie. siimeef ornate In the royal nay on the lot day of January, 1821, in each class, nom lieutenant to LifilloirAl ; also the number of each clam struck off the list by death, or by any ether muse., in each year from 1 11516 up to We let day oi January, 1646, hot, inettnive, the numbers of each clans that have been promoted in each year during the mares time, to chow the increase and decrease of numbers ol each clam in oath year. 1' ,; • t 613rtIS N0.452.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 9, 1848. [3d. PROPOSED REPEAL OF THE HOP DUTY. COALS.-114fipast Two.—Best C 0518,190. 6d. to 20s. No sales amis.-2E19 shim at market. CORN.— MARX-LANE. There wa very little Wheat fresh up for this morning's market ; at the same time the quantity on sale was ample to satisfy the limited demand for it. The value of both English and foreign must be quoted the same as on Monday. Barley sold slowly, at Mouday's rates. Oats were in fair request, at previous quo- tations. Beans and Peas unaltered in value. The foliownng are Monday's quotations: BEITIRL •..ILan per r, Eases and Kest, red 47 to 31 to 3.l...white 15 to 33 to 53 Norfolk sod Suffolk. 43 to 49 to 31... do 49 to 31 to 31 Talavera (Essex or SutO tk Camp. St Lin., red... 44 to 411 to 30.. white.— 49 to 51 to 34 Northumb. sad Scotch do.— to —... d 0...... to —r, Irish do RTE.. _ 30 tO 39 Banixy, Peeling to .distilling 28 to 211 to 20 Mailbag. 22 to 30.. Chesailier29 to it 80e32 high to .2coteti Bsco WHIG"' Oaw, English Feed .. ... -.21 to 23 to 2441 Od to —s Od Ditto Poland, 23 to 24 to 23. Od...potato 27 to 291 Od }tarok"' k Scotch read 24 to 26. Od...potato 26 to 270 Od Irish feed lB to 22. L. 2l to 224 Od Ditto potato 24 to Me Od Kau . 66 to SI .11no, pale 66 to 60 rue, grey 3B to 404 Od...enapile 4O to 42 Blue BO to 84..31=a1 60 to GI White 37 to 41. lIMAA., Nampa— 32 to 34. .tlalt Harrow 94 to 34 =all 38 to 38...01d 43 to 47 TolU, New Opting to --mew winter of —...01d to 11AIMALU, New 56 to 80 base.. Cause, per tbounand ..... . ........ ....... £l2 II.• 10e. te EIS Oa. Gaol, mr SIIIIII. ?wt.', Towittnade, delisertd 44 to 48 ..fine houss — hold . ;Y To7ll Norfolk and Suffolk 33 to 40 white 4O to 42 Northuntberland, Lincoln, and Yorkshire — to Saadi and Kent to —...lrish FOREIGN. -- -- Was.; Ductsfogad Zoalemberiiii; ellO 37 to 59 F P=orma ino.mine Itaantan, and Stet" , 55 to 35 RD49449Driannub!„4l44s.d 0d... 1 . 1949964814. .. .. 41 co 45. ligyptian — to t 40 to so iii - g . M.71 herd to mit. to Canadian to .Australian-... Of to 39 Rya — to Kamm Feeding ... 2l to W. dbfilllng to Inman CORN IS to 31...Lommas to Cram, human ..... ... lB to 22 Porneranean and OtraLsund to Swedish and Iranian . Friemland and Dutch fond . 20 to 23 Ditto Brew 24 to 2/1 _feed to BV.ANN tick &nal' — to —...01d. to Pus, pry "" White Mt to 40 haws— 40 to 42 Taw, old taman, Bahia and Moho . 611 . 45 x 42 to 30 Mediterranean and Odessa- — to 42 to 52 R/11.11.11D —tO Atolleami 3O to 38 11..P.Za1l CAKES, free of duty. per t0n.....--.-. S I Os. to E 6 6t. Lannon emir; Dutch and German- ....... ...... A 0 Oa. to ElO Os. Ditto French and American £lO NA* 611 Os. FLAII,, American, per barrel of Ilgilbs 2ll to IS Dantaic and Ilamburg-. Canadian French, wrath of labs. 12118.-----... A 11.1:1VALA 15: CO LONDON FROM 7th FEB. TO Oth FEB. gnu English. Oath. Irlsb. Foreign. Wheat I Barley Oats Floor, 470 max ; ...... Lela Malt, 130 qrs. MEETING AT CRANBROOK. (Abridged from the Maidetene Gazette.) A very numerous meeting of the hop-growers of the Weald of Kent was held at the George Inn, Cranbrook, on Wednesday last, convened to take into consideration " The propriety of petitioning parliament to repeal the excise duty on home-grown hops. Edward !limey, Esq., took the chair. Mr. Neve moved a resolution to the effect that the hop duty was unjust in principle and oppressive in operation. —Mr. Hague seconded the motion. Captain l'atteoson had much pleasure in moving a resolu tion that a memorial, signed by the chairman on behalf of the meeting, be presented to the Lords of the Treasury to that effect. (Cheers.) Mr. Springett seconded the motion. Mr. Willis yes of opinion that the course they , should rime was to get rid of the home duty, and, if pos sible, retain some small portion of the protective duty. At all events, they would run no great hazard if both WO/0 re pealed. (Cheers.) Mr. Wickham said he was sure they had ne reason to find fault with the duty. The price of hops for many years before this had averaged 61 per cwt. If the duty were taken off, foreign hops would some in, and the prices would be very much lower than it had ever been yet. Mr. Bucklend said he had recently had • letter from his brother, Mr. George Buckland, now in Canada, who slated that they grew their hope superior to those in the Weald of Kent—a superior sort of Golding ; but the difficulty they found was in picking and polling. They had plenty of wood ; but it was not suitable. Again, the price:was no temptation to send Hops here, ar, when the price bete was 605., they were making in New York 80s. Even in Canada they were worth from 9d. to Is. per lb. He had similar information from a brother in Ohio. Some bales were last year sent to this country, but they could not come into the British market, on account of the 465. customs duty, sad they were re-expe;ted. The resolution was then put, and two hands oaly was held up against it. though several others were neutral. TOTAL WRECK OF TilE PIICENIX, OF GREENOCK, AND ALL THE CREW LOST. We regret to have to atmounce the total wreck of the brig Phamix, Capt. Kerr, a tine vessel, not more than 16 or 17 months old, the property of Messrs. James Hunter and Co., of this town. She was bound from Bahia for the Clyde, with a cargo of sugar, and hod put into the Cove ~f Cork for orders. She left Cove on the 3rd instant, but had not proceeded far, when it came on to blow tremendous gale from the S. S. W., accompanied with rain; and it is presumed that the Phmnia was run ning back for the harbour when she struck the rocks on the western shore, outside the point which is opposite the light house. The vessel has gone entirely to pieces, and there is no trace of her crew, from which it is conjectured that they must all have perished. A piece of the stir°, with the name Phoenix oa it, has been picked up, and a portion of the cargo. The exact number of the Crew is nut yet known; but they would likely be from 12 to 14 hands, and there is only one of them known to have belonged to Greenock. Captain Kerr's wire died some time ego, and he has loft no family.—North Bril49h Mail. THE. ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY.—The follow ing a army of the bulletin issued this morning : Lam beth Palace, Feb. 9, 1813, 9 Grace has had some hours of bleep during the night, and is not weak. r to.day.— (Signed) ItonEuT FSHOUtION, M.D.; CHAKLEd COLLAH BELL, Surgeon." . _ - • DEATH OY MAJOR-GENERAL EVAN9.—This of f icer, for so many years connected with the Honourable East India Company's service, died on the 7th instant, at his re sidence in Hp!e Park tquare, aged 65 years. He was Colonel of the 37th Regiment of Madras Native Infantry. NAVIGATION LAWB.—The sailors' procession, to which we Dave elsewhere alluded, has pawed up the river. COM.IIERCIAL k MARKETS. MONEY MARK ET Sc CITY INTELLIGENCE. Wrzar, Two o 'Clock.—We remain still without any active' movement in public securities. The steadiness of the market and of prices is however so farsatisfactory, as it may be accepted in proof of the absence of any more particular causes of derangement, either in money or commercial affairs, than what may be as signed exclusively to the general contraction of basi lic/01 in this and other countries. To this contraction indeed is to be mainly ascribed the present plethora of unemployed money in the hands of bankers, discount brokers, and jobbing capitalists. Console are now 89; to for money, and 89; to 4 for account, say I improvement upon tEe quotations which have been ruling all the morning in • market remarkably quiescent. Reduced Threes are 89; to 4. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 90 1 , to 1. March Exchequer Bills are in decline at 21s. to 245.; the June bills at 240. to 295. premium. Bank Stock, 200 to 202. In foreign securities we are almost without the slightest change. Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents. are quoted 54 to ; the Fours, 8. to 6. Russian, 109 to 111. Spanish Fives, 211 to 2; the Threes, at 32 to 5; Passive, sto Portuguese, 26 to 7. Mexican,lBl to 19. Ecuador, 3; to New Grenada, 19! 201. Venezuela, 38 to 40. London and Westminster Joint Stock Bank Shares are inquired for, and in demand at 5 to 5} premium. It is stated from Frankfort, under date of the 3rd instant, that a meeting of the creditors of Messrs. Flersheim had been held the day before, at which a balance-sheet was produced, showing that the liabili ties amounted to four millions of florins, andthe assets, including the crediteat the charge of the manufacturing concerns of Von Haber and Cu., were not below that amount, so that when the house of Von Haber should be able to arrange their affairs, there was resukal to hope that Messrs. Flersheim would he in a position to offer to their creditors a satisfactory arrangement. ENO 1.1,41 FUNDS. Cank Stock. 200 2 13t par Cente., PB4 t 3pa Ct. Red. Anne., $94 I EI,IICQUI? BHP. March, 11.. to 3 por Lt. Come. .s me.. b9r I 245. p.; June, 94e. to :tw. 3 per Ct. Coos. for Ac.. eh II VORNION 3 per Ct. Atpertnn Ronde, 94 ti 41 per Ct. Itelz.ltuade, di 91 21 per Cent. ditto. o per Ct. lintrlll Ot Nde., 53 II Ditto New. :5 8 6t f (111111rDL Yre , ;1%." 333 tto Coltonb De.. 114,, Coltunbian 4.,pr010r WI, 35 t 21 Per C per C t. Dte.el 14 D. Daniett D.. 235 45 . SI 4 rue Ct. Cert.. Dotek. RAILWAYS.—The mar day, but without any Rrightons are 37A to 3S. 15i to 13i discount. Nortl and Somerset, 13 to 11 di a to 1 premium. PALES EFFECTED UP TO To Yesterday's priers w Aberdeen, 972 Csledonitus, 331 E. Counties, In Do. Ext. 3 per Cent., No. 1,2 p Do. Do. No. 2. 2 f p Gt. Northern. 4 2 Yin. Lon. & York Est.. Gt. N. of England New 131., 242 /fired Western, 103 11101 & Selby, 103 Ips. k Bury :st Edmund's, 6j Lane. St Carlisle, 33 Lane. and Yorkshire Fifths, 62 Do. Sixteenths, 61 t Do. Pres. & Wyte Halves, B, 1 Leeds and Bradford. 96 Lon., k A. Coast. el tti Do. ConnoL Elghtlitt, 46 Loo. & N. Western, 141 Do. Qrs., L. and B, 33 Do. Qrs. New, Do. Fifths, 10 Do. 10E, 31. and IL, A, 11 02 Da. do. B, Lan. & S. 'Western, 33 On. Tenths, Coo, 43 N. British, 27 FUNDS. 1 per Cent. Grande Da.. 194 201 Granada Deferred 3 5 per CI Mellow, Is 4, 134 19 per CL Perurien Bd.. 35 41 Portueueee Cony. Me, 26 7 6 per CI. Rueden Ade.. 159 11 Dltto Spaniel, IWo.. 2 1 1 4 3 per Ct. Spenieh Dd.., 311 24 • SreuPeh Deferred 8d... 12 13 Stasoi...h P311.41%0 per Ct. Venerpele lkts.. 38 =• Vt.mezuels Deferred We.. 10 11 -ket for shares is firmer to advance of importance. Chc.iter and Holyhead, h British, flatter. Wilts iscount. North Stafford?, • LIVIMPOtIL SAL The nas , ket mg3in very irk., Lan., and Cheeda. Si d 1)0 late C. &_B., ICS 10 THIS DAT IN LONDON. ill he found in last page.} Midland, 115 14 Do. Of. ah., 45 Do. Burn. and Derby, 110. Cone. Bristol and &rm. 6 per Cent., 125 Norfolk Eaten., 5 per Ct., 141 Do. Uttar. 51 per Ct., 51 N. Staffordshire, 101 Def., Wore., & Wolv., 201 Shrews. N Chester Pref., 11 S. E. and Dover, 301 Do. Third. No. 4, 6 1 6. Wales, 101 Took, Newe., & rer., 35 Do. Eaten. No. };York & New.;, 191 1 Do. do. N 0.2 ;New. and Ike:, U.N.E. Do. U.N.E. Fur. er Pref., 101 1 York SE N. Mid., 751 6 I Do. Pref., 151 Do. E. & W. Riding. En., 351 Boulogne & Amiens, 131 Orleans & Bordeaux, S Bourn & Havre, 171 Sambre ant Meure, 01 Couotto, IS; Ot.Nottbern, 6 d Gt. st Mort 111.. b., 1! r LM%. &York. ,late M.& B. Fifths.), tg Halres, late L. ar.d 8., 8 d Leeds and Donn Haire., 2i d_ MANcHES:rIR SS. Fsear4ar 4. quiet to-dae. I,L, 4 Lon. and N. West., Re Do. New Qrs., 5; 5 p Shef.,k Lin. Qrs., No. I,lp po. pref.. j p Par Midland 4' /. ad, 454 Do Halves, 1 4 A. E. and Dover, N 0.4, 11 d York, Nene., and Ber. Pia.), 2 p ILES, FEBRVAJIT 8. There was a fair amount tit closed flit. Man., Shaft, and Lin. Pref., p 1-16 p North Staffordshire, 11.18 9-16 p Osf .wor., & Woto., 14j d Seot:ish Central, 30 Shrews, and Etc. (A). 3 d S. East. and Dover. 31i Do. No. 4, 1 9.16 d Pianism' 6. 0:. Northern, 44 41. N. 94. North Western, 1 ,LE°. l Mr Prima were rather lower. business lore, but the market Dirk., Lane.. a: Cb. le., S 7-16 d F.. Anglian Near Pref., 35 F.. Counties, 131 Gt. Northern, 6 d Lan. and York. Fifths, 4 7.16 p Do. Ferteetths, 65 Do. 321. late Fs, 44 d Do. (W.R.U.), 2 2-161 d TORK SALES York, Newt., & Der. listen., Na. 2 (lat. Now Der.), 134 Do. G.N.E.Pur , 101 101. 85.9 d. 01.4.C0W S Caledonian New, 140. (Has., Kihms., 8, Ayr, 991. lis. rxt. I 100 FILSETAIIT 7. en. & Soldtad.roa, 6*. &J. & N. British Thirds, 425. 6d. IMPERIAL AVERAtIEIL Whest.lllarley: (later I . Rye.L Hound Peam. 23 04 Rs 34.'21. 3d Ils 10411 641284 Jan. 1 1524 114314 8d.28. 29. 1141;29. 10di146 10d 8 •23e 10431. 7.28. 11431. 44'404 0.144 04 15 524 50204 8d Ile 04 294 2d394 12,164 44 22 534 14 30. 4d 214 14 We 84.184 86.45. 2d 39 32. 00304 84 . 21. 34 304 rd 344 74 . 134 5d • weeks' Au. Aver. ,W 34415 1:81'31. 04 30. 3i239171.154 44 (There ave uo dudes on 183erign Gr4in.l rf toe._ Pane:new, Feb. B.—Wheat plentiful, and generally in better cur.dition. The prices for the finest were no lower, but all other sorts were difficult of sale, at a decline of 54. per load. Barley sold readily ; top making Me. to 375. per qr.; second-rate, 34t. to 3.5 a. ; moderate, 30s. to 325. Malt, 7s. 6.1. to 8.. 3d. per bushel. Oats were not in great request, yet the finest sweet lots sold nt from 255. to 275. per qr. ; Mood black, 241.; feed, 21s. to 22.5. Beans and Peas on the decline. Rum., Feb. 8.-The frost, which we noticed in our last circular as having returned on the Monday evening, was of very short continuance ; a decided thaw set in on Wednesday, and continnea at the present time; the same appears to have been quite general, and attention is now dir cted to a speedy resumption of business with the near ports, where, front the last accounts, winter appeared to be leaving. Much inactivi y prevail•in every branch of the trade, and farmers' supplies in every market, prove more than adequate for the consumptive demand : so much caution has, however, been practised by millers, that their stocks of Wheat must now be running low, and we may not unlikely shortly see some improvement in the demand for the better descriptions of foreign, which comparatively are scarce, the great bulk of the stocks in the ports censisting of middling and inferior qualities. We had for this day's market a very good supply of Wheat from our own farmers, the condition worse than last week, and the market very heavy. Fir foreign little or no inquiry. We continue to have a good demand for Barley, and the full prices obtained-stocks quite iu•ign , ficant. There is no Inquiry for Oats, and some anxiety to sell. New ' Beans support their price ; Egyptians are plentitul, and offariug low. No alteration is leas of any description. 'the transactions in Linseed are to a fair extent, and prices no lower. Cakes may be had on easier terms. A very un important business doing in Rapeaerd, and, owing to the rowdiness of stocks, very little in Cakes, which are worth fully our quotations. There is only a retail demand tor Rye Meal, at about late prices. The following are the present price of grain: English : Wheat, pt r qr., red, 501. to 525 ; new, 50s. to 624. ; white, 525. to 545. ; new, 62x1• to 555. ; Dantsic. 68s. to 60s. Lower Baltic and Mamlsurg, 48s. to 525. Barley, malting, 30s. to 32x. ; grinding, 28s. to 301. Oats, Danish, 17a. to 20s. ; Russian, 19e. to 21s. Beans, 40a. to 425. ; foreign, 335. to 38s. Peas, white and yellow, 40s. to 45e. Linseed, crushing, 40a. to 475. • feeding. 48s. Rapeseed, per 10 qrs., 261. 10s. to 281. Liaseed Cakes, English, per t0n,101.175. 6d. ; foreign, 81. to 91. 55.; Rape Cakes, UN. Bones, 955. Guano, 71. 10s. to 101. Imports from the 29th of Jao. to the 4th Feb., inclusive: Wheat, coastwise, 60 qrs. Peas, foreign, 240 ; Linseed, foreign, 200. - - • . leswirit, Fels B.—The supply of Wheat was but moderate to-day ; the whole was taken off at fully the rates of last n reit. Barley Is. per qr. cheaper, with an ordinary supply. Beaus and grey Peas Is. cheaper. Leens, Feb. B.—Our arrivals of grain are not large, yet q•lite adequate to the demand. Wheat very slow of sole, and barely brings Friday's rates. Barley * does not alter. Oats, Bhtlline, and Beans steady in price. Other articles as before. Wheat, 525. 2d. Barley, 314. Id. Oats, 235. Cal. news, 394. 7d. Peas, 455. Arrivals this week:—Wheat, 5,992 ; Out., 390 ; Barley, 1,913 ; Beans, 330 ; Flour, 16 ; Linseed, 13. - - - • - - . LEIGHTON BUZZARD, Feb. S.-At this dev's market there was a fair supply of Wheat and Barley cffering, and both articles were rather easier to buy, but we do not alter our quotations. Beans and Peas at late rates. Wheat, per load of 6 bushels 275. to 325. 6d. Barley, per qr. imp.' 295. to 334. 6d. B e ans, al, 30a. to 32a. 6d.; new, 23.. to 2.55, per 5 bushels. Peas, 275. 61. to WI. LEWE., Feb. R.-Dry Wheat sold steadily ; supply not berg. Barley was in fair demand ; but little shown by the growers. Oats and Beans neglected. Peas inquired for.- Wheat, white, 131. to 131. se. ; red, 121. to 121. as. Barley, 7%. to 335. per qr. Oats, 19e. to 20s. Beans, 365. to 38s. Peas, 36... to 370. LIVERPOOL, Feb. R.-Our imports have not been materi ally increased since the close of the week, with the excep. than of Oats from Ireland, and Flour from the United States, of both which articles we have a good supply fresh in for this dey'e market. The trade opened with an exceedingly dull aspect generally : sales of Wheat proceeded with difficulty, at a decline from the rates of this day week of It on old, and Isi. to 4d. per 70Th. upon all descriptions of new, but towards the close of the market purchases were more freely made, though the amount of transactions was but limited altogether. The business passing in Flour was of little interest to-day, and we quote the extreme for Arnerican-280. per barrel, and for Irish 40s. to 41s.per sack. Fine malting Barley was taken to a moderate extent at a reduction of Is.; but Malt, though offered fully 2s. per qr. cheaper, wee much neglected. Beans moves off slowly, at the depression noted on Friday, the extreme value of ExTptians being 275. 6el. A few parcels of ladian Corn were sold for Ireland at 29.. to 301. fur yellow, and 31s. to 32.. per 440. h. for fine white. Corn Meal with difficulty brings 141. pet barrel in retail. The large quantity of 0.:1 pressing at or.ce on the market, without air adequate element canned them to recede further in value, making the varlet' ion en the week 2J. to 21d. per 451 b., exc. pt lur Scotch and foreign parcels, which are less plentiful than Irish. For Oatmeal 265., an extreme quotation, and sales dull. The followint are the prima : British : Wheat, per 701 b., English, red, is. 4d. to 7s. Rd.; extra, 7s. 9d. to Re. ; white, Is. Sd. to Ss. ; extra, Rs. to Ss. 6d. ; Irish. red, 6s. 4d. to 6s. 11d. ; extra, 6s. lid. to 7s. 2d.; white, 7s. to 7s. 4d. ; extra, Is. 4d. to 7..7d. Barley, per qr., English, 31s. to 325. ; Chevalier, 335. to 3.55.; Scotch and Irish, per 601b5., Is. 9d. to 4s. Malt, English, per qr., pale, 525. to 61s. Oats, English and Scotch, per 451 b. 01, 3s. 2d. to 3s. 4d. Welsh, old, 3s. to 3s. Id.; Irish, fine sorts, new, 2s. 9d. to 2s. lOsd.; old, 31. to 3e. Id. • general, new, 24. 6d. to 2s. 941. ; old, 2s. 11d. to 3s. Beans, per qr., English, new, 38a. to 40s. ; old, 42e. to 445. ; Scotch and Irish, per 48016.. new, 3.5 e. to 37e. ; old, 310. to 395. Peas, English, per qr., white, new, 455. to 48s. ; ditto and Irish, grey, 31s. to WA. Flour, per 28016,, English and Irish, fine, 3135.t0 395.; super • fine, 38e. to 395.; extra, 40s. to 41s. Oatmeal, per load of 2401 b., Iriah, mew, 255. to 265.; old, 225. to 235. . 11 i DIU Jai ...... : . .1 i i.14 .. .aa. : Jas. IS.! Jan. IL Jan. 29. ... I ! ..: 1 ... 1 ...... 1 ....: 17 . 7 i • i ... ... - ... r - - GREAT YArtMOUTH ELECTION PETITION. The following members were appointed to try_ the patinas against the return for Great Yarmouth:—Mr. Ker Selmer, chairman; Mr. E. Ellice, Mr. Lushington, Mr. W. H. Plowden, and Mr. H. Stuart. SALE OP SPIRITS IN BARRACK CANTEENS. Col. LINDSAY uked the Secretary of War if it was in contemplation to restrict the sale of 'pints in barrack canteens or to pr opose any alteration in the existing system of letting the b i re . F. )[RULE said, that since last session this ques tion had been carefully considered by her Majesty's govern ment ; and although they were not i shhlnt,inige to adopt a plan for the abolition of the exiating - aletekii yeKikel bad determined that, from the tile that **existing lemits might, respectively fall in, they woo.ll ; 0 17 IM 00OVIlum , ce o. the system of selling spiriteinse bit heneneke. jkiest.) t r. :- - • • - * - 1 7" . -- 1 4 7i ,5. J. * - 5 • . ••- -. , • '.4 ..:••• r . . 4 . ... i z•\,...4 1.4.N.'" aa aa 36 dy U.; .I; ID; .1111, IPS, 6L 0 tbli wd L. fah. of U. DIY t. Mit Is ot W. 0 *0 •m•• =