The Express. — London, England, 1848-03-02 00:00:00

HE PRINCESSRO AL The it Ar-UNII ritir li VrioN sb".' WeZme lual rigt r ek."6 l l7 4.eis ibia`la ftr BRRA.D•STRRET WARD, LONDON.—March r e l i vjtsifi e s laitar= d et . 111 .. arg a t e rz: 1101 . srea. s. ceila: . " M Q;aXiitetiiptowt ettomea pr u : • id Oinnmana nal in t %Mom ar the gr ig. A ete= by Mr. lassar Jou ? , *it Ob wefts restrat **Mb Om* Mfm au ob ldisi b leareine Übe nellomel - d = b e, at a ✓ ;Tab .lerreininer* whim W relowelneent inn 111111101•1 *edamim gm la the GOMM et Me oodea ggemia to MOM Mora to the meet' plbhmtat f. end D INN bilsoViaWkl wombed by Mr. IlLirallla, Ind vim* lbe bintewil KO lb colleollo. meet InqutorlM and asiblleles met mood amd mho. stfurdieg. as , et Se teromattg Moo rot Inherit. holism hr taxadeatat lbe et ether elms. • rm. gogehdh= eon* eetaamelil the molt Or ' MOM ,„„, by Mr. Diuxais, seconded by Mr. newel, and Milliseimindloostdr that elmoslons Nllna submitted to In the first Instance in the eintlelka that IMOcit rallante might he iatcal In the Integrity of E g yeerweent ; and tius meotlng eco - rontly and snximoly wo n = of Mnelalestleo the Don. the Howe of Commom the wino et tin sainting .'Kern of taxation, and the introduction of the • graft' wasoiny and retroschilient Into every department of the earrisa. • sae unwed by Mr. Mawr's', seconded by Mr. Sant. and semeircd tusaalmously I. thaw memr the government of the country may prawns be .wlllowc of the people. end inatawd of continuing may solely • WON& a they are pledged to do, a moot opprem.l‘Le hopoNtlon, on wag laweh pritaUol mad n,:= Upon all persons engaged In trade. 'haor corourriel But that if, on the contrary, It it , =itto routines Ws this mooting will unite with Ito fellow opparind the etilempt b/ esery eunatitutional moans In Its germ woe mored by Mr. DCNCaa, seconded by Mr. litmus, and rololred ursine* ?bet platter forged pm theoc rewdutlOnr be forthwith pr erared gad lima by Mr. begnay Mtge. es chairman, nn Waif of this meet. fasipneoledb esedtbe City umber. to tho Honourable lbe Mem et oomme. and ramrod to the Howe of Eurda, et well se to thethreno Itself, If ocaudea ibould reqube. It war moved by lie. Lam ontoded by Mr. HAIMM, and resnlred unanl That the bett thentollitli meeting be prearated to J. Maseatr grids.. Ea.. Alcputy of Me ward, for I* readyf . amdeereate tin wishes of the lehabitanta by roaring thin ealeUnd, land ganallag Or. duct towardabsence of the al uponderma n. an well ta for tat Mad and counaella sien thn all ocoodoos. That these resolution , he inserted ho the tonal bir *sward clerk. JAMES JOSIAH MILLI/Intl:VI NVILKIE'S LAST GREAT PICTURE. An mewing from the todiehltell pletam (faiedemlle) he Ur David Wilkie, of "Jobs Kw: odukhMetarlse the SeormemtV win be Ovals with the ART-UNION JOURRAL for MANCH. IHE FISHERMAN'S RETURN. From a ttha i sennaru s trusgla=vai aw the ART -10 N JOU AL, be la lira for MARCH. THE ART-UNION for MARCH will contain aboat thy esuissfell fa wed, limb." a r=otk ab t a r ib. museum.; of Italy. SKIM maindactum, Illower WIN object. of latatet sod utility. PILGRIMAGES to ENGLISH SHRINES. By km S. C. HALL. A VW to Sandford Manor-boon. the &Wean of Nall anon*, wrltton law &C. II Au., with nom and Mow NA Al S.W. Nahholt. /AA., willbe publithad in ihs ART-UNION for NARCH. ORIGINAL DESIGNS for MANUFACTURERS. 1 4.5 In the ART UNION JOURNAL far M ARCII Is contained • auk. of Original Mangos for BMW% Manufacturer. These dengue are =ad to advance the gYr otde:t. of ruirt-mote.-rore ,;74,,v,„i ate.. Re.; to Ater. every trade that may be induenocd THE ART-UNION JOURNAL, with Three fine original engraving' ea revel, any ingraving. at 'andood thirty =wad letter b = k le pelgialted et, air rides TO ADVETTIMUL—rivin be Aden AO adtanklbelptbl4 7 ltiloo la better calculated to Moore the /WA M relerasre lee lable gales Irlieba .d erb ; for irhSch 44 11.2 =7tbe valmar li g iAi l =a 9 Cr Y year: 1445, 46, and 47. loan leen esillerlei bens erier rowels. and ode up, petvom de. Mem gemeleg bbee eirjlibree erlOonlob to las gebb. OEM= riMiel. . _ Tide day le iallhlbed. No. XX XIX. of TER ROLM SHILLING MAGAZINE. aCONTZSI , : br own. Part 3. By Douala. Jerfehl. — Toleratlou. Au NNW& —The Keep Out Tao. By Paul Ml.—Senate Illeas.-110 of . Oroeca Hy the Author of " Meth. the Kaptlara"—ficaseL—A abort and True eltory.—New Developmeute la Hombold Art:M Permian ; Purim : Cog Iron. —A M ar glt"Lethaa" hiewareer la ha Pear fleas li Wladow.—ow are hole fa Oa. ha Laahe : Publeed at the Rauh Oflke, 116. lisetalreet. 7HE AUSTRA L ASIA N, COLONIAL , and GENERAL LIVE ASSURANCE and ANNUITY CO / I SAR Y. a I, Leadeuhallatmet ono door from Gracoohurchatrects Capital £200.00), in LPN Shane. DILICTOIS. Edward Renard, Tan Joho Blown Elio, Tog. Robert Garda, Esq. Pe w les. Seq. Reary_Barkla, Loy , Era Jetta B. Capper, Nab Walk.a. VIA. TIMS. N. Barnard. Enl.--.1• IL Culla ENU -11 ...7 ) ...?.."" . AVDlll.A.—Jame. Nod.% .. sal e C. shanuvirm. '44. SOLICITOID.—Sterirs. Mapi., NAM. Stma. sod X 111405. BASIIIIV.—The Coke Husk of Loudon. OXAMAL BLllllll4,—Tbe Bank of Amara's...la ilacorporated by Royal Charter. If3N, 8. Austin friar, Loudon . FRYSICIAN.—Dr. Fraser. 02, Chdifordatreet, liumellataara. Specimens of the rater of premium fur wooly:moo of £lOO. wrrn rbortrk. A R Annual Premium. £ll7 1 • 2 b 2 30 • 3 4 0 40 EO 4 11 0 30 WITROrt I is kresiituii: NI ? 1 1 S 3 3 4 • No extra inemlum is charged for raddeoce In the Al Articrinua Colonic*, or at the Om. of flood Hope. Peculiar factb den are afforded for the senora:lee of the live. of pernona prooredlrig to or rtnblinu In the Pant Indlen. Premium , may to lend and elahon nettled In Au:dialed& and the Feat belted, by ludo:wt. - tent of the pollen , Immediate and deferred Annuitlby are granted by the Company on very favourable tomn, and It in a peculiar feature la 14 conaltutlon that Annultauta participate In the profits. frporimema of Anindtten granted for £lOO outnk : or Nort —• ds sok - Y / • Lima Liver 35 7 1 5 613 5 46 7 18 1 7 4 9 65 9 13 0 8 8 9 i~ 7b l 8 2 2 Zi 8 5 19 0 10 3 5 20 2 7 n. ItY LEY, Actuary and thscretarr• Reapeetahle Agents are required 1n tone where none have hitherto been spfssoird• itRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. £1,000.000. illlMllMMlllllleteepoircmd by • special Act of lisslimmeet IwTlet. era Is se esostituicd mto afford the ben of lifs tossormes tehmleiftee el to Po ceph liclhold Ow are weft Immo. Itx sorb stihelelhel. tapirs the bees smt sesiniasuct Orem the Rem ee se T ftwasing Wheels esempiele eissell, le the reared: IMAM ni dm ef the bes mmliiel the Dirretege In intend ladyeaelPs 111 be NM by rehms• le thews sputa., end to the ratted anhetahere, oblation hoeneeitagnied with grist can end lebove for the use of Orb MORRISON. leihee l..ll =ctor. 1. Triocceetrest, Beak, Linden. Oct. I. ISM. MIME IS MONEY.—BENNETT'S beet London W ATOMS imerranted correct time keepers), 65, Chesoside Wes and choice stock of four. six, ma cbibt seems teem. Min MI the . Won imgrovementa. Intantnt estehen. eight, tem. twelve, and fourteen guincret.—At BEN NETT S, manufacturing watchmaker to the Queen and clockmaker to the Royal Olverrstory. ONE THOUSAND TII MINIUM ETERS, at one shilling each, for gardening. medical, and sencred p.n.... —Bennett s Olfko Dials, £3. A 4. end D. Oben.. Mc Illuminated Clock. c*, Cheatvide. _ _ APERFECT SUBSTITUTE for SILVER.—IIid ever am BENHAM ' S NICKEL SILVER! If not, make este „,,r,Trid sou will then he it to the only read, Inetbag. and perfect substitute for Wading Aver. I t po-emnee admittailni over all Mbar metals, requiem but little claming. and. although In daily nee for yam, retains Ito colour and brilliancy. Don tbe afraid to put It to ma Vias it will rwha the moot ponorful adds. Teaspoons ("c.d....art spoons and forte lea, table lemon, and fork. 12s. per down. Candle stickweruehfraines. ac.,st prooorUmsatepricea. — WlLLl AK BENHAM Iforroarly Avery, Benham. rola rtomo. eotablished A.D. 1782, Ai, Black read (Surrey ride Blackfrtarabridae. NIAOVELTY in FRENCH CORNICES, from Ila.— A mo moot varied and beautiful amostment of awes elegant PA M. N NOV ELTIKS, which threaten entirely to mama& all of Bettish sosaufaeture. from Ile. and °Omni.. comPline for any ordhi each nwindow Wi res o..tivellTATONS adorn lie at rliWPON and BIIIITON sow g, acm of Ir_ .., Imiltm4 l o•l B ,...LelleCentiteert..? .. S. BIIRTO3:I7II;t7EIIWISNI7.iaVoteek of soma laraishina Ironmoneery hi literally the toramt la the world. and as se Ist=0:: be employed to wive a cornet lam of its variety and ale incited to call and Impact 11.—Establislisd In V a siaZtseet. Mb. THE PLATAD SEAMLESS TEAPOTS cannot be dletingubhod from sliver, or leak or lose their shape : born the peculiarity of the prows of Imaging Oust patented), their prices ero about oneßalf of my other sort. Portland, nit..• oral plain, ZIA ; round plain. tie. ; round engraved. 30, ; antique (super)or even to silver Itself In deliniey of Suishi, 40s. ;In Britannht metal • oval. 7s. round, 6,1. • Portland. Is. 6d. ohoh.— Detailed catalogues, with ca l:mtg eo ex of every ironmongery article, pent doer se nt free. WILLIAM S. BURTON'S iWe BIPPON and BURTON'S) Stock et penal Funnelling Ironmongery le literinly the largest in the trend. and as DO language can be einplossi to give a correct idea of Ito aad orient, purchasers are incited to call and inspect 11.-313, Orford street Wormer of Newman-4.1. London.—lbstablbbed In Wellset..llo). - - • NOTICE to the PUBLlC.—Numerous mistakes heel= occurred with some Tendert of EYRE'S COUGH PILLS, the proprietor. deem it Prlldent to (2111t1.11 fmrcheners of this medicine pertieuLar notice the words on the label, AS PRE PARED BY Mr. D. EYRE, Stmcoon, Lee, Kent. Tboy are wrapped In buff raper. Ask for "Surgeon Es re +Cough Plait' for INCIPIENT 00NOUMPTION, Asthma.% Cones , . Abort:m.of Breath, ke. ex.—Sold by Itersee. Sanger, Oxford , street , Preen, Temple bar: Johnston, Corn. bal.—la lid. and 2s. lid. per box ; the To. 9d. contain three small ones. CA UTI 0 N.—A. ROWLAND and SON, 20. Ratten.garden.Lonvloo, beg to caution the nobility and Winter, spinet being m Nod by the atteinpts of soma stwickeepe . n. who to corn. pounds of their own manufacture give the titles of ' Macassar Oil,' Kalydor," and " Odonto "—oome under the Implied enaction of roy alty and the government department., with similar attempts at decep tion, while they copy the Wel., bllls, adverthemente. and testiosoniala IsabstituUng fictitious names and Wpfedlll6o for the real' of the original pee paretions. The only cenulne Macassar Oil." " Itaiydor,' and "Odeon% are " Rowlands." and the wrapper of each bears the name at "Rowlands"' preceding that of the article, with their signature at the foot. in red Ink, thu.—" A. RWLAND k SON. p er fume' them,at In. Hatton ganlen. London. and he all chemists and 1. Now ready. to be had of all Desk". QUMMERLY'S ART-MANUFACTURES, 9 . :1 h:7 by Rell. Cope. Croorkk, Woe, Hensley, Maclise, 3lulready, Red. gm* Townsend. Wmtrivicott, to. Eanhenware Salt cellar IA 3 9 Decanter Stoppos ifilveal£34 13 0 Enaand the Line(Partin) 3 3 0 Water Vaisoi and J.R. Dorothea (Bronze and) Iglifie) Various prime jr. Parlan. 0 leonine (Salt cellar) I£ol- The " Flan" Paper Cutter 2 5 ter and) Avian . . 1 7 0 Wino Tray IpsOcr machC) 2 10 Kissing children Iranian 0 9 0 Hop Story Hoer J 11.7 . .. 0 18 p Bride's Inkstand (Parian) 113 01 Wham& Metal Teapot 01G 6 Bronze Inkstand (and Tea Caddy Spoon (alirer) 310 1; direr) ... _ • nature catalogue tent on recoint of two postage stamps. ra Aim *adv. (irk, 3(0,. The NEW WINE or SUPPER TRAY. In Papier Mach* which pee r reap the Decanters from duturhlng the Glaaam. Designed hy R. 0. Rederave. A.K.A. ; made be alennena and Rettridge, for KUM at MEALY'S ART-34•NtIPACTURES.—Sold by all dealers i—fisr k; ton.. 43', West Strand .• Besillinl i s, 10, Worcadreet : Deari*Lon. doe-Midge : Ileebi**l.wadashallotreet an d Phillips* 358. Orjord i street. I)ublitrittonsS. FLUCTUATIONS OF TIIE FENDS. Just Imhll•hed, In Co. price Tla, cloth. TABLES exhibiting the various FLUCTUA TIONS In TIIREF, PER CENT. CONSOLS. In every month &nine each tear, from 17/C , to 1847 inehrive . with ruled rages for their continuance to 1867. Ily .latira V SoutP.. Secretary to the Manger of the Stock Exchange. London Smith, Elder. and Co., RS. Cornhlll. Third Ildition. 3 rob, pri4 aro. cloth. 31a. &d. T HE FRENCH REVOLUTION of 1789 A llhior7. By Tilomsa r !SLIM Vol. I. The hostile. Vol. 11. 7'bo Constitution. Vol. 111. The Guillotine. London : Chapman and Hall. UK Strand In 9 rob Mo. cloth. price 24... TFRENCH REVOLUTION of 1830. 1 The ill•tory of Ten Veari; 1830-1840. France during the Three par' and under Louis Philippe. By LnrlA BUN'. Secretary to the preACnt Prortilocial aorernment of Fr3IICC. Tratplatedhy WALII.Ii K. K ELLS. ',Won Chapman and flail, Mei, Strand. PREPARING FOR IMMEDIATE PUBLICATION. Unifoiro tnigni with Mr. Mom, Colonial Waren, with portralte and ether illurtratimis. T HE FRET CH REVOLUTION of 1848 : From the beghmtne of the Reform Agitation to the downfall of youl, puippe to. lW. trim. K. Kzu.l i . alow.. Stand. In 2 yob, drn, cloth, prim 24.., THE HISTORY of FRANCE. By M. &In BRUT. Trengsted Hal, M Si K. Kria.r. Lrqulnn Chavrnan and I. Smnd. ,J, r. dr, 31. BY yrpoi!lTY, On the let of March. 1848,11d — the . tilVtdii Wessel succeeding quarter. price le. 6d. THE MERCANTILE NAVY LIST. By the RIM TRAIL G . or SlAllee. LOIXIOO : Punted pad pubil.hed for the author by tradbury and Evans. THE ORIENTAL INTERPRETER AND TREASURY of EAST INDIA KNOWLEDGE. By J. H. irs,_ trial - IL—TU. work, which will he published on the let of Apill, Mended to Impart an aceputintance with all the Oriental land especially Era India) terms in con+tant use In desietchcs, newspapers, mita Wilt.) -smiles, Wes. travels. octi+tleal weak.. and the daily cones. Arun Enrolee. in India. It Uncwhe embraces a (ClieteeT, and de *Mations of the manner+, and religions of the East, the cern. W22rilos. products, ac. —Publhhod by James Madden, 8. Leadenhall. et —Advertbements to be Pent to Mr. Eyre, Bernarcluinn, Holborn. Juvt publivhed. in 3 vols.. with 421 illustratiolth price 4ee., THE ANNALS of HORTICULTURE. This work comprive the entire system of preetical gardening. etie contain,. in I loin and familiar lenguage, full imam:time for the cultivation of every kind of flower, fruit, and vegetabie; the manage ", of green bouoe*. einem, frames. PIM. Lc. a mkadar or Prderase 9eratioce for every Month In the year; a vileecription of every new wirier in cultintion ; a record of every improvement in the Klemm and rmil. gardening to the preseut notices of every eithrlr.if menet or utility connected with horticulture and uatural with complete. correctly original, and separate treatieee "' c7n the ry =on of all the initsirtant flortgo fioweni. Ptibilshed by Charles Con. l, MaiWillian""" a 618 " -- LATEST FROM PARIS. FRENCH REVOLUTION. We have news from Paris to noon yesterday, at which time tranquillity continued. Business had been resumed, and the people of all classes were se. Goading the efforts of the provisional government in the re-establishment and maintenance of order. There had been, however, considerable uneasiness produced by the immense assemblage of the operative daises the preceding day, in the Champs Elysees, and their march to the Hotel de Ville. The object of this dem- - - *ion appears to have been a vague - their idea of improving condition by abridging their hours of labour, without, however, abridysug their wages! It will require much firmness and tact on the part of the government to tranquillise this movement. Throughout the departments of France the army, magistracy, bench, bar, commercial chambers, and other public bodies had given their adhesion to the repubhc. Marshals Soult, Molitor, Sebastiani, Bugesud, Reille, and I)ode de la Brunerie, had sent in their adhesion to the new government, as had Generals St. Yon, M. Guizot's colleague in the War Department, Fabvier Schramm, Aqua, late Governor of Paris, Grouchy, Freya], Montholoo, Feucheres, Oudinot, Achard, Goargaud, Lahitte, Paixhans, &c. M. Dupin had been superseded by M. Baroche in the functions of Attorney-General in the Court of Cessation. M. La Rochejaquelein, the celebrated Legitimatist Deputy,had addreued his adhesion to the Provisional Government. The ancient peers of France who had served nuder the various governments, in presenting themselves at the Hotel de Ville, were very coldly . received. A large proportion of the foreigners who had quitted Paris in a momentary panic last week were irmrly returning, and a considerable number of French proprietors who had been staying in the provinces were arriving in the capital. Contrary to all expectation, Paris, instead of being deserted, will be more crowded than ever. 'lt is affirmed that a letter from M. Flahant, ambas sador from France to the court of Austria, has arrived at the Ministry of the Interior, requesting M. Guizot to support M. de Metternich in a demand he has just addressed to the Pope. It appears this demand con sists of nothing less than of obtaining from his holi ness the authorisation to march the Austrian troops through the states of the church, to assist the King of Naples to get rid of the conotituticm - he has just been compelled to grant his subjects. A letter from the Due d'Aumale, ex-governor of Algeria, has arrived at the ministry of the war de partment, in which M. Guizot is congratulated, in the warmest manner, upon the energetic attitude ho had assumed in the affair of the banquet. M. Pacquier had quitted the Hotel du Petit Luxembourg. The inscription " Chancery of France" has been effaced, and the national flag substituted, with the inscription " Liberty, Equality, Fraternity." The previsional government declares the abolition of all titles in France in the following proclamation: FRENCH REPUBLIC. " LIBERTY, EQUALITY, FRATERNITY." The provisional government, considering that equality is i one of the great principles of the Fnitch republic, and that , it ought, in consequence, to be immediately carried into effect, decrees as follows : All the ancient titles of nobility are abolished, and the , qualifications which were attached thereto an prohibited. ; They cannot be used publicly, or figure in any public do- , cument whatever.—Signed by DUPONT DE L'BVRE, LAMAR. , TINE, L. BLANC, GARNIIIR PAGES, ARAGO, ALBERT, CaE uinvx, FLOCON, MARIE, LEDRU ROLLIN, mem bers of the provisional government. Nothing can exceed the satisfaction which has been produced by the announcement that Lord Normanbs, in a second interview with M. Lamartine, in con sequence of instructions from Lord Palmerston, ' had stated that England had no intention of throwing any impediment in the way of the provisional government, and that the same friendly relations would continue to be maintained between the countries as heretofore. We have also been assured that it was further intimated that England would not consent to any intervention by foreign powers with the internal concerns of France. It hasbeen decided in the Ministry of War," says the Reforme, " that an army of the Meuse and an army of the Rhine shall be immediately formed. The denomination of troops of the line is to be replaced by that of troops of the republic. It has been already proposed to replace the schakos by cocked hats, and to give to the soldiers white pantaloons with large stripes." The late garrison of Paris having been to a great extent disarmed and disbanded, and having become more or less obnoxious by the partial collisions of some regiments with the people during the revolu tion, were wider orders for other quarters. The numbers of the respective regiments who had been engaged against the people are to be changed, so that all trace of their participation in the recent melancholy events may be lost. Some un easiness respecting the state of the treasury having been expressed, most of the employA in the public offices had waived, entirely or partially, their claims for salaries, and the example of General Thiard in at once paying his taxes about to become due seemed likely to be universally imitated. The Soriete .Republicaine Centrals, at its third sitting held on Tuesday, and composed of about 1,000 citizens, decided upon two addresses to the government ;—the one demanding the absolute suppression of the deposit of caution-money for journals, tl e stamp-duty and postage upon them the second, decree abolishing all the laws, decrees, edicts, regulations, ordonnances, &c., which put the least restriction upon the right of association and holding meetings. One hundred and ten hogsheads of wine, found in the cellars of Neuilly, had been removed to Paris, and distributed among the hospitals, for the use of the wounded, amounting to 428, of whom 350 were civilians, and 78 military. The Bourse was still shut. It was reported at the Passage de l'Opera that the syndicat of the agens de-change bad decided that the amounts at which ' bargains should be arranged in the Three per Cents. , should be fixed at 70f. 50c. There did not appear to be a disposition to submit to this decision, which, if maintained, would render the settlement impossible. The influential members were about to have a meeting, to come to some decision. FOLKESTONE.—The Lord Warden steamer arrived this morning, with 97 passengers, including Prince Louis Napoleon and an aide-de-camp .of Louis Philippe. The latter stated that nothing is known of the ex-king's retreat. In Paris it was generally . be lieved that he had reached England. There is a rumour that Louis Philippe is at the Chateau d'Eu, I too unwell to be removed. PARIS, WEDNESDAY, 11 A.M. The impatience occasionally manifested by the operatives is gradually subsiding. Individuals among them, possessed of more infor mation and shrewder minds, control the rest. The workshops are filling. Trades people and mechanics begin to present themselves to their customers and employers to complete their jobs, suddenly left un finished on the 22nd and 23rd. The hotels of the ministers have the external aspect of public business without tumult. At the Hotel des Affaires Etrangeres the voitures of foreign ambassadors and diplomatic agents are seen from time to time. At the Hotel of the Interior, deputies and commissaries from the provinces, and agents from the mairies are busily going to and fro. At the Ministry of War, Marshals of France, Lieutenant- Generals, Field Marshals, Military Intendants, and numerous inferior grades are crowding with their adhesions to the republic and tenders of their services. One of the first to present his adhesion to the re public, at the Ministry of the Interior, was M. Na- poleon Duchatel, the brother of the proscribed ex- Minister of the Interior. At the Ministry of Public Works, all is activity. Innumerable measures are taken to occupy the unem ployed operatives upon the most important public enterprises, and especially on the great lines of railway. It would be endless to enumerate the adhesions which every morning's mails bring from the provinces. This morning, the mere announcement of these occu pies two closely-minted columns of the National. The uniformity of the proceedings in all the pro vincial places, great and small, in adopting the revo lution of Paris is singular, and indicates in a striking manner how perfectly prepared the public mind throughout France must have been for such a cataa trophe, strange and unexpected as it seemed. The partisans of the revolution already begin to manifest the sense they entertain of the importance of an alliance between France and England. The exultation with which the announcement of the second conference of Lord Normanby with M. Lamar tine was received yesterday by all parties, showed in a very striking manner the importance which is attached to the establishment of friendly rela tions with England. We have this morning a still more magnificent example of the prevalence of this sentiment in the following leading article of the National, the semi-official organ of the provisional government, and lately so bitter an opponent of an Engruih alliance : The blow struck, the Orleans dynasty banished, the re public proclaimed, the first attention was directed towards the great continental states, whose displeasure will be so greatly excited by the news of our revolution. England was but the second nation to be taken into con sideration ; for at the very first it was judged, that however unexpected, however prodigious, might be the advent of the French republic, it would meet with no extreme repugnance on her part. And the news we have already received from the banks of the Thames serves to confirm our previsions. Under the former monarchy, that is to say eight days since, the National counted itself among the adversaries of the English alliance. Yet it did not do le without its reserves, and in all circumstances it had declared that nothing ap peared to it to be more desirable than an alliance between the two people, but that it could not call by this name that unmeaning thing which had at last received the ridiculous qualification of entente mediate ; and, in fact, nothing was clear, nothing was true in those relations devoid of loyalty which that late government endeavoured to form. The Or leans dynasty had in view neither the welfare of France, nor that of England ; it was a mere calculation on the pan., of that dynastry to secure to itself a support, not so 4, mit against the weintualities man without (anu the evens has most positively proved that from without there was no eventuality to be feared), but against the eventualities from within. that dynasty borrowed from England a certain I portion of strengh which it opposed to us; and as, in definitive, the whole forge they acquired was to be I employed in • counter-revolutionary manner, it was very natural that we, the ardent friend, of liberty, should re act against any connexion which increased the power of this fatal dynasty. That is the reason why we fought up against the English alliance, and the English must now be 'nib- Meetly enlightened by the events to comprehend that our conduct has been sincere, and, however ' was in fact nowise hostile to England. And we can now declare that we will accept an alliance with the great English nation on condi tions honourable for both states, and with these guarantees we have a right to exact. Another point excited some opposition. It seemed to us that the French government did not act on an equal footing with that of England. We were so well convinced that Louis Philippe stood in need of the hand of England, that we could not but see in this need the motive of those conces sions by which he purchased her support. The private in terest of the dynasty was ever there, throwing a stigma upon every transation. It was a weakness which incited our indignation, and against which we were ever willing to protest. But now, when no dynasty has anything to demand at the hands of England; now, when it is impossible for us to enter upon any treaty whatever on any other than upon an equal footing, it is with joy we hope no conflict will arise between the two powerful nations which border either side of the Channel. That weak, uncertain, ill-considered peace which the Orleans dynasty endeavoured to secure must now be changed into a peace at once beneficial to all. This important affair is henceforward left to the decision of the two nations, and that restores us to confidence. The expression of the will of France will be impeded by ao obstacle, and we think that she will, without any restriction, decide upon maintaining . peace. On their aide, the English people have sufficient weight with their government for them to preserve peace also, if they wish so to do; now, we really believe they also desire to maintain peace. And do we not know, moreover, that that cause has already met with the warmest sympathy in England ? And this sympathy will moat certainly increase and create the double advantage of influencing the determination of the English government, and of silencing in France that uneasiness and that rancour which may still exist. The force of circumstances is always stronger than the will of man ; and here the force of circumstances is for peace. The French republic, occupied in organising itself, occupied in its endeavours to matte its advent fructify in favour of the laborious classes of its popula tion, would not enter into a war unless the European nationalities were in peril. On the other hand, there does not exist in England any government fool hardy enough, or sufficiently subversive, to compromise the interest of all by a war. The neutrality of England appears certain for the time being. Will this neutrality be converted into eomething of a more intimate nature, into something more efficacious for the peace and security of Europe ? that is what time, events, and men will prove. But what is certain is this, that if the two great nations join fn any great common aim of justice and civilisation, they will poise in the scale with a weight that nothing can counterbalance. OFFICIAL DECREE. The provisional government declares that, inavmuch as every new political system should ineude a new system of credit and taxes, one of the first laws to be presented to the national assembly will be a new budget, in which the provivional government will satisfy the wishes of the people in ail that concerns indirect taxes, gate duties (octroi), the stamp duty on the periodical press, sad all other taxes bearing upon subsistence and the expression of opinion. But the provisional government thinks it is its most rigor ous duty to call to the mind of citizens, that no system of taxation can be decided upon by the provisional government. That it is the part of the delegates of the nation to judge supremely in this matter, and that any other on its part would imply the rashest usurpation. The suspension of the most important services would be risked by it, and it would be almost impossible to think of facing events of which France and Europe may become the witnese. For these reasons, the provisional government thus decrees • I. All taxes, without exception, will continue to be levied as heretofore. 2. Good citizens are requested, in the name of patriotism, not to delay the payment of their taxes. 3. The provisional government engages to present to the national assembly a budget, in which will be suppressed the stamp duty on the periodical press, the gate duties (octroO, salt duties, and a law modifying the system. 4. The municipal council of the town of Paris is dissolved. We have received the Madrid mail of the 24th, but it brings no news of any moment. Kunio, Fes. 24—Three per Cents., 291 at 50 days, ; Four per Cent, 181 cash; Five per Cents., 17i, March 14th; Purim, ilsm; Coupons, 12 paper; Bank of M. Ferdinand, 138 paper 132 Bas After the close Three per Cents., 20j cash, 221 - paper; Five per Cents., 17 ash; Paeans, Si cosh. A letter from Amiens, dated 3 p.m., on Tuesday, says :—" The reports spread about disagreements here are unfounded. The town is quiet, though the people dislike a republic. TUE " TIMES " AND "GLOBE."—[We select this letter es a specimen of a dozen, at least, which have reached us this day reference to the disgraceful robberies perpetrated on your columns by the Times and its humble follower, the Globe, will you allow me, as one of the public benefited by your exertions, to express my sympathy with your noble endeavours to obtain the earliest pos sible information, and, above all, to cleanse the press of that grommets which has for so many years disgraced it? This last point is the crowning glory of the Express. The careful revision of its law and police reports ought of itself alone to assure it the patronage and support of every parent in the kingdom • while the horrible minuteness with which the disgusting details in the case of " Geils v. Gaits " were given in the Times is its crowning disgrace, and ought flu ever to exclude it from every moral house. But the pirati cal conspiracy of the high-priced is the subject now under con sideration ; and impudent as have been the previous "con veying.," none have equalled their last. You should not let an opportunity slip to enforce on the public mind the fla grant offenses of which the Times and Globe have been guilty, and for which they are morally as deserving of punishment as is the man who places his hand in my pocket and takes my money. I am connected with the weekly press; and I ,bwie that on Saturday night one, at least, of the Sunday papers waited till the proclamation of a French republic, first announced in the Daily News and Express , was confirmed in the Times. And when at length that :ournal made its appearance with the news, what did we have ? Why a verbatim copy of that which bad pre viously appeared in its cheap contemporaries ! Had the pub lie that earth in your paper which time alone can give (but which is now rapidly spreading), the Times would as as suredly succumb before your efforts, as ignorance does be fore enlightenment. Therefore, I again say, you should by every possible means make these facts known ; and (if you will permit me to say so) I think you should have placed yes terday's exposé in a more prominent position in the Ex press • so that not one of your readers could by any chance have failed to see and understand the dishonest proceedings of the Times and the Globe. I enclose my card.—A LOVER OP FAIR "'LAT.—London, Feb. 29. EXTRAORDINARY EXERTIONS AND MUTUAL JEALOUSIES OP THE HIOH•FRICED PAPERS.—On Tues day morning the Chronicle punished the news that peace had been concluded with the liatfirs. The intelligence appeared on the same morning in the Herald, which, how ever, sought to obtain an appearance of priority by intimat log that it had appeared in a second edition published at a late hour on Monday. Nettled at this appearance of having been outstripped, the Chronicle set to work to tarnish the Herald's merits by showing that it had been too hasty to be accurate. The Chronicle actually discovered that the Herald had called the vessel by which the new, arrived the Ocean Queen, instead of the Simlah. Leaving the public to award the palm to either of the amiable combatants as be tween themselves, we may remark both had been forestalled by the Doily News and Express. The news in question appeared in the earliest impressions of the Daily News on Monday ; and, to satisfy the h yp ercritical Chronicle, the name of the vessel was correctly given. The truth is that the intelligence came to our hands on Sunday evening by the usual course, and we published it, as in teresting, indeed, hut without being aware we had done anything out of the common, till we found our high-priced contemporaries squabbling about which had been first to tell the public what the public had already learned front us. Our respected contemporaries, like the riders of two dis tanced horses, by their wrangling u to which came in first, only remind people that both have been beaten. RETRENCHMENT.—Sir,—When Lord John Russell prepared his budget for the present session, he no doubt saw, like his predecesson, that it was in vain to propose reds's tion in the salaries of sinecurista, in the pensions of illustrious individuals, and in other remunerations for real or pretended past services done to the state. He dared not hint at the equalisation of probate duties on real property, at an equitable scale in stamps, or at taxation for Ireland, and at the other t sutras which presented themselves for diminishing the inters of our impositions, but that ne wished to do so, and that his honest and well- meaning intentions were smothered by necessity and by a timid and uneasy patriot ism, unequal to the charge imposed upon him, may fairly be concluded from his very jejune and cold s tatement of our financial difficulties, and of the immediate call that was to be made on our purses, to fill up the gap which an unac knowledged generosity had left in our not less magni ficent resources. Had he, like an intrepid and straightforward minister, fairly laid bare the sores which galled us, and, in the face of Irish and English landholders, boldly stood forth and proclaimed that they should contribute their fair share to the revenue, he might, when he saw the rising storm about to burst on his head from a hoot of powerful opponents, have at once ap pealed to the people, and surely he would not have appealed in vain ; or, if he had succumbed, at all events, in leaving office, he would have left the reproach, not on himself, but on the nation, who was Billy enough to bear without resist ance the load superimposed upon it. But it is not yet too late. Fortune aids him. The general discontent has received a powerful impulse from the stand that a neighbouring po pulation has made against the encroachments of regal and ministerial tyranny. Be may yet take up 'the cudgels against his powerful but shuffling adversaries, and, so far from requiring additional contributions from the English people, if he but adopts the numerous hints which he may gather from the opinions of assemblies held in all parts of the country, his success is sure. And in addition to the suggestions for equalising taxation, surely much in crease of revenue may be derived also from paring down or suppressing altogether enormous sinecures paid out of the public purse. What if he were to ask the Dowager Queen and the two pensioned kings to content themselves with less than they now draw from our treasury ? We shall be told, in the usual hackneyed phrases, that we are bound to keep oar engagements. This is our answer. Then why did ministers, after promising that the income tax was to last but three years, not keep faith with us ? And, let it be said without offence, her Majesty's ministers would have done well in these ticklish times not to advise the purchase of more palaces merely to satisfy the sporting propensities of a German prince.—SENSE. ATTORNIES' CERTIFICATE DUTY AND LNCOME TAx.—Sir,—There never was a more fitting time than the present, when the government is about to raise the income tax from three to five per cent., for the attornies, as a body, to bestir themselves, in order to get rid of a heavy annual impost which none of the other learned professions is called upon to bear, and which at all times has been felt to be a manifest injustice. 81. a year, in the case of a country attorney, and 121. in that of a London practitioner, in addition to the usual taxation of the country, and 1501. paid for stamp duties before the commencement of practice, is a serious matter; and, before any government either levies a new tax, sr incenses an old one, which will affect the community at large, it ought to de justice to the solicitors, by the total abolition of the certifi cate duty. With Lord John Russell's new income tax in full operation, let us see how thousands of attorneys, who, from the nature of their pursuit, are obliged to live in e inspectable house, and otherwise to maintain what is termed a decent appearance in society, will stand affected. After mach exertion of body, and great anxiety of mind, arising from the competition to which they are exposed, and the reduction by succe 'sive governments of their fees (for it is not now, as it was in times past. when the attornies were few in number, and the fees were fixed at a higher scale), they are enabled to return an income of 2001., which, in the ease of a married man with a family, is, without any deduction, barely sufficient for his support. But whether he exists or starves is of no consequence to the government, which demands from him no less than one-eighth part of that little sum—viz., 81. for certificate duty, 101. for income tax, 31. for window tax, and 51. for parochial rates and xes. And for what is this extra income tax required? Why, to raise the revenue of the country to meet the expen diture, instead of cutting down the latter to the resources of the former, as an honest man, in reference to his own affairs, would do. But governments cannot conduct their business on the principles of individuals. They net only depress the energies of the people, by adding unnecessarily to their burtbena, but, for accomplishing their object, must endeavour to deceive them into sub mission, by representing the possibility of a war with France! A French invasion ! Au English invasion of France, in the present distracted condition of that country, would be nearer the mark. My fellow-solicitors and countrymen, let us be up and doing, and, by every constitutional means in our power, strive to stop this progressive system of taxa tion, which, if allowed to proceed, will, sooner or later, be satisfied with nothing less than every penny we earn by the exertion of our intellectual faculties and the labour of our hands. It behoves the solicitors especially to demand, as an act of justice which has been so long delayed, the extinc tion of the certificate duty. Some petitions on the subject have already been presented to the house, and I would ad vise one to he sent, without delay, from every town in the country where an attorney is to be found.—A COUNTRY SoLicrroz.-Bt. Ives, Hama, Feb. 26, 1848. SUBSTITUTE FOR THE PROFOSED INCREASE OF THE INcoME as the exemption of real property from legacy duty is defended on the ground of each property being liable to a heavy tax on transfer, I venture te pro pose that ea equivalent rata of duty on rands: shall be im pomd en fended and all other property, and than that the lweiey duty shall be also imposed( as real property. It is , pre that from this two sources, a sublUtute may be obtained for the proposed increase, or (if our establishments ' could be reduced) for some of the present amount of the in. estate W.—C. L. viiit goals - 471.] LONDON, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1848. [THREEPENCE. SECOND EDITION. LATEST PARTICULARS FROM PARIS. " In consequence of but one line of rails being laid down, there was a collision the day before yesterday, by which the two engineers were killed, and eleven paseengen hurt." WATERFORD ELECTION. FEB. 29.—The polling here commenced this morning. Up to 12 it was tolerably even, when Mr. Meagher became stationary and remained so for the re mainder of the duy. Up to half en hour before the time of closing the booths (live) it was neck and neck between Sir ;.H. Barron and Mr. Costello., when Barron began to shoot a-head, and at five the numbers stood thus: Barron, 314; Costello*, 301; Meagher, 183. Although there was occasional shouting, there wee no breach of the peace committed. COMMERCIAL 4. MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o' Clock.—We have not much variation to re port of prices in the funds this morning. Consols are now ailed 811 to 21 for money, and 82 to 1 for account, being about 1 per cent. below the opening quotations. We have a more quiet business also, and so far no unfavourable rumours are in circulation. Reduced Threes, 811 to 21. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 83 to 1 . Exchequer Bills, 12s. to 17s. premium. Bank Stock, 191 to 4. Foreign stocks remain heavy as before. Brazilian, 76 to 8. Equador, 21 to 1. Mexican, 16 to 16. Peruvian, 26 to 8. Spanish Fives lower, at 131 to 141 ; the Threes, at 221 to 41; Passive, at 3 to 1. Dutch Two-and-Half per Cents, 42 to 4; the Fours, 72 to 6. Danish, 73 to 8. Venezula, 35 to 7; the Deferred, 9 to 11. . . The dividend on the guaranteed Greek loan was not paid yesterday, on account of the failure of the re mittancesfrom Paris for the French portion, the English and Russia, being both ready. There is little doubt of the delay being accidental, and that it will be remedied to-day or to-morrow, when the case is wade known to the new French government, whose notice it must have escaped. The holders of the bonds were desired to apply again to Messrs. Roths child. to-day. - • - • • Advices from Antwerp, of yesterday's date, report that the directors of the Commercial Bank had been refused the assistance requested from the bank of the &eke Generale at Brus sels. The securities tendered would probably be found, however otherwise substantial, of a description not readily convertible, and in times like the present, when even the most esteemed public securities are of sash fluctuating and uncertain value from day to day, it behoves even such a powerful institution as the Saila Generale to be well prepared against all con tingencies. A meeting of the Commercial Bank proprietary was immediately held to consider of affairs, at which some members of the board of management were present, who proceeded to give a rough sketch of the present situation of the bank, but as nothing was produced to guarantee the exactitude of the figures brought forward, a committee of five members was at once selected among those present, who were authorised to examine the amounts at the offices of the bank, and proceed, in accord with the adminis stration, to a generalconvocatiou of all those interested, 1 to whom they will report. EN QUAD FUNDS. Donk Stock, 191 4 3 pm . Ct. Cons for Ac., $2 3 per Ct. Rel. Am.., 814 3/ 13; per CCM,. $3 1 3 per Ct. Conk Juana.. 814 21 A:chequer BUD, 136.10 17. pm. comet IN FUNDS. 5 per Ct. Anstrian Bonds, 94 6 1 per Cent. Grenada Ms., 14; 2 4; per Ct. Bele. Bonds, lit 91 Grenada Deferred lids., 3 i 21 per Cent. ditto, 5 per Ct Beaman. 1846 , 1614 5 per Ct. Brazilian Ms., 75 8 4 per Ct. Perunan kids. 26 8 Ditto New. 74 8 Porturnese Cons. /kis, 61 4 per BUM. A M., 23 6 5 per Ct Russian 8da.,1 54 4 1 1 II; Ditto ChM= Me., yres 90 6 Ditto Swish lids., 136 4 Data Columb. Def. Bd.. 3 per Ct. Bpanish Dd., 23; 4i Columbian Muador Bd.. 24 34 Spanish Deferred Bda, 11 13 Ipie CLDanßle lids., 73 4 Bpentsb Bemire 191 e., 3 t per Cl. Dutch 131.., 42 4 2 per Cl, Venezuela 1t0.., 35 7 4 ixrCt.Certs. Dutch, 71 9 Venezuela Deferred 1346..9 11 RAILWAYS.—The market for shares is improved in feeling, andtbe public are rather buyers, Boulogne, 9; ; North Staffordshire, 4 dis. ; Shropshire Union, 225. 6d. per share. Blackwalls have been largely done at 4; to 4. Eastern Counties also at 14 to 13i. Great Northern, 77, die., buyers. - - IiALE6 EFFECTED UP TO TWO MIB DAT IN LONDON. (lfesteaday's prim wW be found in Lig t pap.) Dir.& Oxford Jo., 23 24 1 Norfolk guar. 51 per Cent., 41 Bir., Weiser. k Dudley, 14 North Britials, 23 Caledonian Halves, 31 301 Do Qrs, 4 4 (beater and Holyhead, 20 Do. Thirds, 11 E. Ang. Mt, L. &E. & Lik D., 31 $ N. Staffordshire, 91 4 Do. 31. 101.6 per et. Pref., 31 Olt, Woe., and Wols, 24 Eastern Counties, 131 1 Read., Guild., and Help**, 71 Do. Ex., S per ant., No. 2, Id. Royston & Ilitehen, 11 East Lancashire, 20 Shrewsbury and /firm., B, 11 Great Northern, 51 1 6. E. and Dover, 261 71 Gt. Western, 36 South Wales, 7 8 Da. New 17f., 91 Wilts, Bowel., & Wey., 191 Lane. & Yorkshire Halves, 84 Perk, New., and Ber., 311 2 Do. Silas, 71 Do. Orig. New & Bee., 291 30 Lseds and Thirsk, 21 Do. Bolen. No. I (Turk &New), I Do. Pref. 6 per cent, 6 16 171 London & Blackwell, 51 Do. Exton. No. 2 (News and Do. New, Ne. 2, 14 4 Bee.), 111 Lou., Blip., & 8. Coast, 711 2 Do. G. N. E. Par., 91 1.00. and N. Western, 136 4 York & N. Midland, 67 Do. Qrs. New, 61 6 Do. Pref., 134 Do, Mlle, 9` Do. E. gc W. IL Ex., 30 London and S. Western, 49 50 Boulogne and Amiens, 819 Manehes., Bus., & Mat., 1 N. of ' , roue, 51 1 Man., &lei., & Lln. New Pref., 71 Orleans and Bordeaux, 3 4 Midland, 105 31 Room k Zane, 111 Do. 501. sh., 114 11 Sambre and Meuse, 7 Do. Conant Bela. & far. 6 per West Flanders, 1 Cent., 121 194 I Lan. & York. (tateii.:E:,ll3.); 321. ob., d Do. Delves Sate L. & B.), II d L. and N. Western, 136 Do. New 1ar5.,41 p Man. Shed., & Lln.Pref., par a p Len, Marren 1. Midland, 105 6 Da Halves, 34 $ d B. Y..3c Dover, New, No 4,2 i d York, Nerac., and Bor. (6 E. Fur.), If p The transaitionCe;liTiiate numeroue to-day, but there wa Amber., Nott., & Baotou, d Birm., & Stour Vol., 2i d Great Northern, 7 d HARES, Man= 1. market were somewhat more is little variation of prices. North Staffordshire, d Shrews. & Bina. 1 d South Staffordshire, 114 LEEDS VALES, Mears 1. There were not many transactions in shares this morning ; but, owing to the more favourable reports of the metropolitan mo'ey market, there was a decided improvement in the prices 'ashore". E. Lancashire, New, 5I d Leeds and Think, 17 d Do. Qrs., 1. p I Man., Shelf., kr Lin. Pref., par E. and W. Yorkshire, 81 I North British Thirds, lie. d News. and Der. New, Us. ed. p Great Northern, 7i 6; d BRISTOL SALES, 111. CH 1. The market, in which nothing was done on Tuesday, has today resumed considerable activity, and prices were tending upwards. Great Western Old, 5 p I Midland, 34 p Do. Ctrs., 4 p York, Now., k Bor. No. 2, 1 p Do. Fifths, 3 $ p Tad Vale New 10t. sh., .l 6 d Do. New, 17 ~ $ I d YORK SALES, MAIM 1. Gt. Northern, 21 61. la. N. B. Extension, 7s. Ina. & StAdmund's, di York, Newc., & Bet. Extension, N. British 11. sa. 6d Nu. 2, 111 1 Do. Qrs., 4 6 Do. O. N. k. Pur., 9 PRODUCE.—MINCING-LiNE, Half-past Two— The markets have worn a dull appearance to-day ; the only public Bales have been two of foreign Sugar, Cuba and Ha varnish, which went off steadily.—Coffee dull, and no transactions reported by private contract.—Cotton dull ; 100 bales of La Guam were offered, and bought in, as previous rata were not bid. There has been a speculative purchase of about 1,000 hhds. East India Rum, at Is. Bld. proof gallon.—Saltpetre has been bought to arrive, at 305.; and refraction 11, is reported sold by pri vate contract on the spot at 31L—In other articles no mate rial alteration ; exportation articles have became dull, arising from the un - ettled state of the Continent. PRICES CURRENT. litteam per ewt. Derr ram. W. Indla,B.P.bern. 335. 0d.340. Od 1 Yellow &Grey 96 0..90 Ftne 4l 0...47 Matiritinr, brown— 23 0.. 34 Yellow 33 0...96 Pine 39 0...45 Bengal &Madras, b 29 0...32 Yellow 34 0..A7 White 39 0...48 Foreign, brown.— Yellow 33 0...38 Grey and white 37 0_45 &Mined, Ilambro' 66 0-.70 Lump. Comm, In Bond. West India, ordi nary 25 0... 30 0 Good. Pine 7O 0...100 0 Ceylon, good ordi nary 33 8... 34 4 Pine ordinary 34 0... 36 0 Pine 3B 0... 76 0 Mocha, good to fine 50 0... SO 0 Costa Rica, ordi nary to line 35 0... 35 0 Sumatra and Pa Ong 23 0... 17 0 Tao, at per lb. Colson, common 0 3 ... 0 9 RICK, at per ewt. Bengal white ln 0... 10 0 WV 7 6... 9 II San and Manilla $ 1... IS 6 Patna, cleaned Carolina. 24 0...28 0 Bruin. Pas, No. 1. RS 0... 4 Hoops lO 0 0 0 Cargo at Cardiff ted 7 5... 0 • Swedia ll 10...11 IS Lase, at per too. 17 15...16 Balled, :beet l9 0... 0 Ban l7 10...10 1 Patent abet 2O 0... 0 red or miniam Baiter t9 11_20 Otre, per 232 imp. gal. d.p. ash, Ba 4 pale 3O 10... 0 straw 29 • . 0 brown k yellow 33 1.. 27 sperm 9S Cod 23 10... 0 South Sea 27 0..93 Olive,Gallipoli,p.ton 44 0..47 Cotes Nut ..... Seed. BAP% Psis, per ton SI 0... 0 Linseed 24 ll_ 0 Parise:ma, per cwt. Batter-03rk, lid— 91 0...93 Ind 0 • I 3rd 0 0... 0 Dublin, Ist 0 1... • Limerick, do B5 0. .91 Carlow, Ist...—. 90 Newry, 0— 0 Waterford B4 C-911 Beef, Brits, pa taros Prime Hem 0 0... 0 Pork.prime Mem— 97 6...90 • Baeoe-Pork, Lark 14, •..44 • Do., Belfast Baas, Waterford, se m i rna. 62 o_o6 I 37 9.. se • lar d . Beli nP rtrk 62 9-72 0 Ward ,do Ditto Bladder ... 16 o_B3 0 Anamieua,dnap. b 0 0_94 • Haim, Or and Cow, at per lb. B. A. and*. Video, BDrrVted oa.4d Os. Id • 21_6 Se Dry fteteed .O 0 0 • ...0 54 Uta BIN dry ...0 k Valp. dry._ 3a 0 31_0 West India, dry 0 0 ...0 Bated 0 ...I $ Bert India 0 6i...0 10 B.Aza, dry 0 0 ..0 0 0 11 ...0 8. Aillt gar Nollo, per hide 9 I 0 Roads, ditto 6 ... 7 I Des Wean, at pa ton. 1 ,Jamaioa..s4 C.. 4 4 1= d aras ...... 39_ S 1 Cuapesoliy 7 0... S rade, laminae lf 10... G 1 Meirseas, large sad N ed lO 0...13 9 0...10 Lim 1S 10...13 lisp= 13 0...1S led 8.0144‘....... 4 1.. 4 1 ..... ... -- --and Leeward I Proof 1 1 ... 1 9 Demerara, 21 to 36 per cent. 1 O.P. ..... •. —. 2 3 ... 3 2 Jamaica. Si to 36 pee mat. O.P. 3 9 ... 4 1 TlMUlite marks 4 6 ... 4 10 Brandy, let brands 4 4 ... 5 10 Brlttah spirits, d.P. 10 0 ... 0 0 teach Irish lO 0 ._ 0 0 Fes, per tan. ItIga,P.T.R. £47 0...34 0 it. Petersburg, 9 Wend 0 0... 0 0 Dutch sad Flattish 35 0- 63 0 Freeland Limo, at pm ton. BLPeteestkarg,cleanS3 s 0...16 0 ameba hall clew Rigs, !thine 37 0... 0 0 °WSW 36 0...0 0 01110 ManEla East India Bunn l3 0- 23 0 Bombay lO 0.-24 0 Jute Tor, at pee ewt. Banes O4 0... 0 0 Straits Clem in Weiss 62 0... 0 0 Lox, at pa tee. I Begs .......... 4.9 10 el 0 HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, Two o Clock. Marrs. Pattenden And Smith report that the market cos tame eery firm, at late prices. I New bitd k t.'.. Nrote 34 Bto R. 5 Tawny Iterox.ettl 21. Ito 31.4 New Wmld of hems 1 14 to 3 13 Yeartlag Stones „ 2 ito 114 New donee .... ... 3 14 to 31. 01,1llope ,. 1 9to 2 4 Eornhoule ..... .. .. 4 4to 6 6 BASINGSTOKE. March 1.-Getting into few hands, holders of Farnham' and Alum asking a further advance of 3.. per cwt. ; top prices, 61. to 61. 10s. per cwt. Alton, from 61. to 61. 10s. Common Bentleys, 41. to 41. 10s. CORN.-BARNSLEY, March 1. -No alteration whatever in our corn market this day. BASINOSTOKE, March 1.-Wheat was in good supply; white made 151. to 141. 10s. per load; best, old, red, 131. 106. to 141. ; other lots at from 121. 101. to 131. Barley, fine chevalier, 345. to 3.55. per quarter, fair samples ; others from 30s. to 345. Oats, for seed, sold well at from 224. to 28s. Beans fetched from 445. to 50e. per qr , with a fair demand. Peas also were in re quest at from 445. to 486. Borrox, March 1.-There has been less Wheat offering to-day. Condition rot improved; millers gave last week's prices for dry samples. Beans in large supply ; sale very slow, at Is. per qr. reduction. Oats same as last week. Wheat, red, 40s. to 455. ; fine, 48s. to 50s. ; white, 425. to 485.; fine, 50s. to Oats, 15s. to 206. Beans, 365. to 38s. CHICHESTER, March 1.-Our market was liberally sup plied with all description of Grain, for which, there was a steady demand, at the prices of last market clay. Wheat, 475. to 51e. Barley, 28s. to 335. Oats, 21s. to 245. Beans, 38s. to 40e. I'eas, 38s. to 40s. Flour, 375. per sack. Hataawcianr, Feb. 29.-On Tuesday we kad a good show of all grain, for which the trade ruled particularly fiat, both merchants and millers showing little disposition to go into stock. After two or three dry days a great deal of rain has again fallen. Wheat, 443. to 625. ; Barley, 265. to 30s. ; Beans and Peas, 32.. to 365. ; Oats, 225. to 2:.U. HAYWARD'S HEATH, March 1.-We have again to report a dull market to-day for every description of grain; although oar millers, &c., evinced a disposition to buy, yet few sales were effected, as the condition generally was bad Other grain met little demand. White Wheat, 121. 15e. to 131.; red, 111. 15e. to 121. ; Barley, 31s. to 325. ; Oats, 18s. to 19s. ; Beans, 345. to 36a.; Peas, 355. to 365. IluNoaaroan, March 1.-Trade dull. Wheats, best, sold at 561. to 58s. per qr.; other sorts at from 445. to 535. Barley was in •ialc demand. Beans, best English and foreign, for seed, at 60s. per qr. ; second quality, 465. White Peas made 48e. per qr. ; grey, 445. to 46a. Oats, finest Po land., 27.. per qr.; good white, 245. ; common, 20e. to 22a. NEWCASTLE, Feb. 29.-The weather still continues very variable, wet and dry alternately. At our market thin morning we had a moderate show of Wheat from the country, and. there being rather less offering from the crass ; the trade ruled somewhat firmer, and a fair business was done at the rates of Saturday. Flour also met rather mere attention, 37.. having been pretty freely given for choice households. Rye unaltered. Malting Barley slow, and inclining cheaper; as also Malt. In Beans and Peas little passing. Oats are scarcely sold so well. r ROMFORD, March 1.-To day we had a very thin show of samples ; the weather continues so very damp and stormy, tnat most of the Wheat is so damp that it is not lit for the millers; what was dry realised same prices as last week. Wheat, 42a. to 575. Barley, 30s. to 3 is. ; grinding, 253. to 29e. Oats, 20s. to 28,. Beans, 30.. to 375. Peas, 36i. to 40s. Rye, 28s. to 303. Rye, March 1.-Very few samples of Wheat offered, and most of them very cold; but little business doing, although offered at rather lower prices, Oats and all other kind of grain very dull. White Wheat, 49.. to 515.; red, 465. to 48s. Oats, 18.. to 20s. Grey Peas, 345. to 365. DUBLIN, Feb. 29.-On this day's market we experienced a general improvement in the demand, and we advance our quotations on the rates offering, ls. for Wheat, and 11. per barrel for Oats. Oatmeal and Flour were also rather higher, and Indian Corn was held firmly, at prs 'lima quotations. The following was the general cur rency :-Wheat, white, 275. to 31s. ; red, 255. to 295. par 28011te. Oats, 96. 6d. to lig. 6d. per 1961b5. Barley, 14s. to 17s. per 2241 b". Indian Corn, 28s. to 32a. 6d. per qr. of 480Ibs. Oatmeal, 11.. to 12s. 6d. per cwt. Flour in sacks, 15s. 6d. to 16s. per owt. for seconds. HAY.—SMITHFIELD, Two o' Clock.—Mesare. Cooper and Davis report the following prices. Prime Meadow Me. to 72i. I Hewett ...50a to Ma I litrate. 265. is 30% lidator 05e. to 600. Qom, ... .76% to WM. CATTLE, &c.—CHIcHasTER, March, I.—There was a fair supply of fat stock to-day, and Cows and their Calves plentiful. Prices may be stated rather lower than last market. Beef, fat and prime, 4s. 6d. to 4s. Bd. South down Mutton, wether, 6s. to 6s. 4d. ; ewe, 4s. ad. to.4s. 10d. best quality ; inferior sorts, 41. 4d. Veal, 4s. to 4s. 6.1. Pork, 4s. 4d. to 4s. 4d. Fat Hogs, 4e. 21. to 4.. exl.; young Porkers, sa. per atone; store Pigs, 15s. to 20s. each. EXETER, March 2.—The supply of fat Bullocks was not large, nor for these were previous rates supported. Fat sheep were worth rather more, and the principal part • sold. Store Sheep, however, were on dull sale, and the market not sold out. Of Store Cattle there was a rather large supply, but in this way also business was dill. With respect to fatßullocka, we may state the quotation at from 535. to 60s. per cwt., or from 9*. 6d. to above 10s. 64. per score; butchers' Calves, at Gd. to GO. per lb. ; and fat Sheep, at from 614. to nearly 714. perlb. Leans, March I.—There was a large supply of fat Cattle at market this morning, comprising some foreign animals of • very superior description. For good Beef advanced prices were asked, but they were generally obtained, the bat then holding firm ter late rates. Of Sheep we had • larger show than for some time back. Advanced rates were an asked for good Mutton, but the transactions were chiefly effected at late rates. Only a few lots of Sheep and Cattle were driven off unsold. SOUTHALL, March I.—Trade was dull to-day, with but little variation in prices (rem last week. Beef made flora 2s. 6d. to 4s. 6d. Mutton, 4s. 2d. to ss. 6d. Veal, 41. 4d. to Se. 6d. Pork, 31. 6d. to ss. per stone of Sibs., sinking the offal. far Yeaterdasea Jankts an hod pale. SHIPPING. Malta ANlLlTED.—llublin, 3; Waterford, 2; Donaghadee, 2 ; French, 2; Flanders, 1. LONDON, March 2. Wind this day at noon, W.S.W., moderate breeze and cloudy. DEAL, March 1. —W. strong, with severe squall,. Arrived :Chat°, Carnatic, and China; Cuba Monte Video; Pioneer, Baltimore ; Joseph, Charleston. krived from the river: Belle Creole, Demerara. LIVERPOOL, March I. W.N.W. —Arrived: Clausen, Bombay ; Henry Clay, New York ; Champion, China ; Sailed : Sling, Hong Kong ; Panthia, Calcutta ; Zoe, Cape of Good Hope; Peru, Africa; Fanny, Lima; Diamond, St. Lucia; Duke of Manchester, and Mary Allan, Jamaica; Eliza, 'and Roger Stuart, New Orleans; Sutlej, Mobile; Orphan, New York; Anglo-American, and Neptune, Bos ton. Off port: Emily, and liermione. The Tinamara, which sailed hence for Ceara on the 21st instant, has put back, with damage, having been struck by a sea. BEDFORD, March I.—The Bedford, Lisbon to Hamburg, struck on the south shore last night, and filled; crew ~aved. GUERNSEY, Feb. 26.—The Garland, Morlaux te Rouen, was abandoned by her crew, and parted from her anchors on the Raadskad here, and drifted to sea during a heavy gale. PENZANCE Feb. 29.—The Prima Donna, hence to St. Michael's, ha s put back with ballast shifted, &c. ; several bales of cotton and a quantity of mats have been washed on shore during the last day or two, between the Lizard and the Land's End. LONDON, March 2.—The Blackfriar, for Bombay, was in contact with the Kent last night, and sustained damage. PORTSMOUTH, March I.—lt blew a heavy gale from the west all night, and until noon this day ; it is now, 6 p.m., moderate. POWET, Feb. 29.—The Orion, from Newcastle, has been brought in here, with lose of bulwarks, &c. The Liam gothland, from Berbice, has put in here, with las of sails, &c., having been obliged to slip from the east of Falmouth harbour. The Redbreast, from Cadiz, has arrived here, with loss of boats, bulwarks, and sails; decks swept, includ ing nine casks of wine, and with seven feet of water in her hold. FALMOUTH, Mardi I.—The following vessels pat into this harbour yesterday .—The Spectator, from Shaelda to the Cape of Good Hope, with bowsprit sprung, loss of sails, and decks swept of everything moveable ; the Chepmans, from Liverpool to Rio Janeiro, with cargo shifted, loss of bul walks, stanchions, galley, skylight. &c., and second mate overboard ; the Oporto, Liverpool to Oporto, with main piece of the rudder wrung, and other damage. The Napo leon, from Monte Video to Ham, with wizen-masts asst away, loss of sails, and other damage, having been thrown on her beam Ands, 25th ult. BRIXHAM, March I.—The Waratah, from London to Sydney, N.S.W., was totally di/masted, and had decks com pletely swept, 25th ult., in lat. 48, long. BW. The master, first officer, boatswain, seven seamen, and three boys were, at the same time, washed overboard. Two passengers were taken off the wreck by the Preciosa, which lost two boats in attempting to take off the remainder of the crew, but re mained by her until noon of the 28th, when she was making no water. MILFORD, Feb. 29.—The wind this morning was S.W. blowing strong ; about noon it shi ft ed to S., S.S.E., and S.E. ; it blew a violent gale for hours; it is now, 4.30 p.m., blowing a strong gale from S.S.W. PEMBRET, BURRY POINT, Feb. 28.—The stern of 'a boat, marked Sarah Maria, of Waterford, twenty-five deals, two balks, a cask of bread, a vessel's beam, about 30 feet long, and a piece of a topmast have been picked up here.- Pwtnett, Feb. 28.—The Neptune, of antqcorAidiA from Port Talbot, parted from her anchiast Steed went ashore at Abersoch, receiving caudff tiamege. are s great many vessels in Studwafra . , -roads; eferre , ..„0 damage. fort ARDROSSAN, Feb. 28.—The Rose, of Glasgow, r .': p oi Janeiro, is on shore at Brodrick Tay, Is k. oflkeran. es. Asxhow, Feb. 29.—The Calypso , 'di wane eat shone ... on Misen Head, 27th inst., has parted e . 11140; :: nearly all her decks are broken up, an, shot islyrat7 4. aide in the surf, with the deck to the ~t ‘L,6oldi' illosak .4,011 . and cams are saved, but nearly all the - hge cargo has been washed out of her. _:---". CORE, Feb. 28.—The reporo - - outside the lighthouse, is ,- LimEatci, Feb. 2Fi which subsided c.'.. " 29th : The Catharine, at Kilrush. - DI:SMALL Preston, in r North Ball, • bat wu got diasharge. Yannocrn, in contact with and both received .b. 28.—Tle report of a vessel being on shore ighttionse, is unfounded. t, Feb. 28.—1 t blew • violent gale yesterday, ded at 8, p.m., but has commence _ •• y. " oil io rt Catharine, for the Clyde, • , • " •re , O. t, Feb. 28.—The Martha. ..iti o . te .4 entering tlus bar, •• •.• 0 . ,,.. .4. ..„.‘," , where she remained some. • • 7 7 Z, • •• Z r off and run on shore at - 13 •• • . ' - TH, March I.—The F • •• • . , • with the Jane, of London 'mind damage. ' ,I+ :i C" 1" 4 ' • / '-' --- _-- -- I