The Express. — London, England, 1848-02-22 00:00:00

1 .- x.x - 1 o;A.e.r-Ap a OYAL ACADEMY. Professor LESLIE'S Lscrtgßug on PAINTING will be fully reported In the FENDERS and FlitE-IRONS.—Pereona ter mating Ivey effect a eonviderahle 1411111 C in the :shove articles by "shooing st the old Evtahtlahrneist of WILLIAM M.:NH.IM d0r ...0y Avery lionharn tut.' M. yamm (gum; Ado of Bltclarlary-bvirigel, who. while he 1i11.14 not pro l. or est. under any other home." doer profs to well se article stdeb, qtallty and prio..shiered. will be found to 'Aran y/ego usont materially the airSver. and to lose Ale future ivaroname. FENDERS, STOVES, and FIitE.IRONS.—The LAI:GENT ARSORTMENT of STOVES, KITCTI EN RANGES, . end sar; OCRS. as well as General Irannoneery. In the worid, to now no BALK at WILLIAM 14. MURTON'S date Itliroon and Merlons) ex ert:ebonies. Height steel fenders, to 4 feet. frorn Sob. each ; ditto with ormolu ornaments, (tweak. ; rbh brought sown do., with los. del.: Into fender,. 1 feet, 4r, rki. , 4 feet, re. ; do. bronml. INA with standards. 3 feet. ie. ; 4 feet, Ils. ; wrought Iron kitchen Sheet, 4. dd.; 4 feet.. th.; brie% register stoves. with bronzed ...Ewen and two Wal of ham, (men Ms. ; do. do., with ormolu orris, — Spent Oh.; Mork dint nano register stover. 2 feet. lik. ; 3 fen , register stores, 2 ng. fort. Ith. ; 3 feet, 245. The new ere-' %bomb 400 e. with fender and evilating howthpleAe ; ere toms mbens, Is 11.1. ter :et . hen t' ditto. with cut hoods. re, dl. ; pefte e. p ee mt pattern, wab ele4ant kroze.l bead, I Is. A larlety of fire irn+, With ormolu and richly nit brads. et nronortionote esime. Any wade In the furnishing tronmeogurv. 30 per rent. under env other home. The OM, returned for es..„,ry artkle not Liquored of. hetalled estolomes silk sagrirmino. * rat ilwr o.t p . fm3.—W !ILIA M S. BURTON ft .late Wiand Murton s) shoe d rvmeral furrit•hlng iroutnongery is lite. tt Lwerr 4 ..ln ti.ie world. and as no language our be employed to dive a correct MOO Of HS variety and extent, purchasne ore invited to Xll ond Mesita it.--1). Otfonlstivet Icomer of N errrnan-stmA). Ega biblied In Wells 14TOte 11110. CLEAR AN)) SOFT SKIN.-ROWLANII'S • x ALYDOR. eminently balArate, reatratire. ant Imigonating, I. argon) eelie , wagoll for gaiety to nwiliatinn an for twinning efficacy in e i mogitly intrif)ing the .itin free all 'Amid,. spa., blotehe., freckle+, fan, and 41..00toratIons. prolocltht a healthy froThnos , and tran.ftutnes egeomplezion, and s4tnese .noeldelleney f the hands, ann., amt onet. 0. 4s tid. and t+. hottle •.• Ikuraro of PI KAI.k. DOES. rontahthlt•ni,ntomlaerta.t.onts utterly roll.. to the onnttonlon, sost which. b their repollent actlon, renhoutor Kaoh ei tbaICIMUIiIC bee the ge ,, hts Itosslamts I B C on the wrst , per. Sold ag NOW LA N eel SON, Ilattonvardno. London, and by all Amble and perfumer.. Ewen* publiobcd. In lb o, peke Ina cloth. ATREATISE on the PRINCIPLES and PRAC TICAL INFLUENCE n( TAXATION and tho FUNIII NO S T.l. l • : „ " ;4o ß tinc j n . al li t„ M o . u ' r l = " lit. M'Cullnch"o Itte excellent work co tatatlen."—Qmeterly Rerleer. Hy the .no Author. aro, price t;.. CA. ♦ TREATISE on the SUCCESSION to PR._!PERTY VACANT by DEATH. London : Lunsnnan. Brown, Or me. and Lonvonna. On Friday. Marsh 314. will be publielled. In poet livedinoe 64L. elneb ti New Willow et ate Flret Volume llAR the W ° O N RI T D UI ) tN 'IIt B I R I: B the B"I 4! ) ec R J, 17. r. 104. wid pul,lkheilou April , awl Vol. 111., Klee ea May 31. Load.. Lonicmfm, ferviwn, Omen. awl Longman, o medicine for indicodien and other !motional dirorders. By DU HA It ft V and 8, Ituryantrt, St. Mary Axe. Landon. —Ptice 61 -•0r*1. 6 . 4 fro. by poet. a pnintlar tnative, entltkal THE NATURAL REGENERATOR of the DI GESTIVE XinGANS Ithe atomaelt and irdctineo. with. wt medicine, ineonveoletwo, or lain, by a xintple, nutritioux, curative. and xtrencincting fod. equally invalualk to weakly children of three month. and cp.:twig and the mot carol aud Intim penult". Acentupanici with n copy of the recomme ndatious and prac tical MploreelStiotl, h. thetr own caw.. by phi Admix. lawyer.., clergymen, and oUler terror. hleh re,portaldity. To be °Maitland as above, and thrott:h all bool,eller. Court copy, :a. poxt.pald. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'clock. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Oar Paris despatches of last evening, with the journals, have arrived. The gland manifestation which was to take place to-day (Tuesday) engrossed the public. No other subject was spoken of or thought of. In all circles the greatest indignation was expressed at the attempt of the government to suppress the right of public nu et aig. The original qut.st ion on pia liamentary reform is forgotten in the preiscnco of the attack on this sacred right of every free people. One of the consequences of the personal share known to be taken by the sovereign in all political measures, is tho prevalent and universally credited report that Louis Philippe wrote with his own hand the paragraph of the speech on the reform banquets which gave rise to the present agitation, and prompted the menaces against which the present grand demonstration is intended as a so lemn protest. The following was published by the committee : REFORMIST MANIFESTATION. at present that it will terminate without any disturb ance of public order. The deputations of the schools and colleges which take part in this manifestation, are to assemble in the Place du Pantheon. Deputations had arrived from the provinces, and had places assigned to them in the procession. The national guards of Montmartre, Belleville, Vangirard, Sceanx, St. Denis, St. Germain, Bercy, and all the other towns surrounding Paris, were to join the cortege. Among the deputies who have accepted the invita tion are eleven representatives of Paris. It is announced that the government has given up all intention of interfering with the demonstration, and that no display of military force will be made on the occasion, nor any measure taken except in the event of a disturbance of public order. There is much alarm among foreigners in Paris, in consequence of the present agitation. Multitudes haw. quited Paris within the last week ; according to some reports, as many as ten thousand. The pre mium on gold has risen to three francs. Reform banquets begin to be announced in the pro vinces, after the example of that of Paris. A ban quet is announced at Macon, on the same day and at the same hour as that of Paris. Another is announced at Nantes. • - ------- A proclamation of the Pope was published at Rome on the 10th inst, in which the pontiff, after some pre liminary observations, says : Nothing, in short, which may b." conducive to the teen quility and the dignity of the state will ever he neglected, 0 Romans and pontifical subjects, by your father and sove reign, who has given you the most certain proofs of his af fection for you, and is ready . to give you more, but he is ready at the same time to resist, by means of the institu tions already conceded, all disorderly violence, as he would also resist demands contrary to his duties and to your happiness. Listen then to the paternal voice that admo nishes you, nor be moved by that cry that proceeds from un known mouths, to agitate the people of Italy with the tcrrror of a foreign war, aided and prepared by internal conspiracies or by the malignant ignorance of those who govern. This is indeed deceit, to impel you by terror to seek public safety in disord-r ; to esiteerad by twasult the wwils of year rates, and to prepare, by creating confusion, pretezts fora war that could never by any other motive be declared against us. The official journal of Rome, of the 12th, contains the resignation of three ecclesiastical ministers, the Ministers of Police, of Justice, and of Commerce and Public Works. The new ministers appointed are— the Advocate Sturbinetti, Minister of Justice ; M. Pas- Deputy of Ravenna, Minister of Commerce ; and M. Gaetani, of 'lean, Minister of Police. The ministry of war had been already secularised. Thus, with the exception of the sovereign and the secretary of state, nearly all. the high functionaries of the Itoman government are laymen. On the occasion of the popular demonstration of the 11th, which we have already reported, when the populace went to the Quirinnl to demand a constitu tion, the Pope, in giving them his benediction, addressed to them some words,which were afterwards reported and published. They are as follows: My well.belnved subjects, before I give my blessing to you, to the States of the Church, and I will even say, to the whole of Italy, I wish you to promise me that your hearts shall be unanimous—that your demands shall be in nought contrary to the holiness of this state and of the church. (A unanimous cry of the people, "Yes, we swear it.") It is for that reason that ell the,e demands, which are vat those of the people, but ti..eg of a nit.lll number of men, I neither can, ought to, nor will admit. I then pray Gud to bless you, upon the ewers condition of being faith ful to the pontiff, faithful to the church. An.l upon those promise. I bleu you with my whole soul. Faithfully keep the promise you have made to God and to the holy faith. t The general committee, commissioned to organise the ban quet of the 12th arrondissement, thinks it their duty ti re mind the public that the manifestation which is fined for tomorrow (Tuesday). has for its object the legal and paeitic exercise a of constitutional right—the right of holding a political meeting, without which the representative govern ment would be hut a derision. The ministry having deeared and maintained at the tri bune tharihe exercise of this right was submitted to the good pleasure et the police, the deputies of the opposition, some of the peen of the realm, form!r deputies, some mem bers of the council-general, inaektfites, officers, sub.offieere, and soldiers of the national guard, sundry of the members of the central commdtee of the electors of the oppeeition, and sun dry of the editors of the Parisian journals, have accepted the invitation which was sent to them to take a part in the mani festation, in order to protest, in virtue of the law, against an illegal and arbitrary pretension. As it is natural to fonee it may attract a considerable concourse of citizens ; as it is also to be presumed that the national guards, true to their motto of " Liberty, public order," would, in this circumstance, he desirous of fulfil ling their twofold duty, that they would at one,: wish to de fend their liberties and join the manifestation, protect pub lic order, and prevent all collision, by their presence; in the prevision of a numerous assemblage of national guards and citizens, we think it proper to take those measures which may prevent all causes of trouble and tumult. The committee has judged proper that the meeting should be held in a quarter of Paris where the breadth of the streets would allow a concourse of people to assemble without ob structing the thoroughfare. To this effect, the deputies, peen of France, and other persons, who have been invited to the banquet, will assemble en Tuesday morning at eleven, at the customary place of meeting of the parliamentary opposition, Place de la Made leine, No. 2. The subscribers to the banquet belonging to the national guard are requ•. seed to meet before the church of the Made line, and to farm two parallel lines, between which the per sons invited will take their places. The cortege shall be headed by those officers of the national guard who shall pre sent themselves to join the manifestation. Immediately after the guests, shall be placed a body of officers belonging to the national guard. Behind them the national guards, placed in columns, according to the num ber of their legions Between the third and fourth columns the young men of the public schools, under the conduct of commissaries chosen by them. Then the other national guards of Paris and the banlieue, in the order above mentioned. The cortege will leave at half-past eleven, and will repair, by the Place de la Concorde and the Champs Elysees, to the place of the banquet. The committee, convinced that this manifestation will be the more efficacious for I eing the more:peacefulj; the more imposing, as it will carefully avoid every pretext of couthet, request the citizens to utter no cry, to bear no no external sign ; they beg those national guards who sh a ll take a share in the manifestation to he without arms. It is a question of a legal and pacific protestation, which is to be above all powerful by its number and by the firm and tranquil attitude of the citizens. The committee trusts that on this occasion every . man present shall consider himself as a magistrate to maintain public order; they trust in the presence of the national guards ; they confide in the sentiments of the Parisian po pulation, who desire public peace with liberty, and who well know that, in order to secure our rights, they need make but a peaceful demonstration, such as suits an intelligent and enligh•ened nation, conscious of the irresistible authority of moral force, and convinced of being able to obtain the ac complishment of their legitimate desires by the legal and calm expression of their opinion. The opposition journals on Monday gave, in a most conspicuous form, the following letter, addressed by the opposition deputies to the committee of the banquet of the 12th arrondissement: P.sats, FEB. IFlnt, 1818.—We have received the invita tion you honoured us with fur the banquet of the 12th arrondissement. The right of political meeting, without prcvieus authoriza tion, having been denied by the ministry in the discussion of the address, we see in this banquet the means of main taining this constitutional right against the pretensions of the arbitrary, and to cause it to be definitively consecrated. We consequently consider it as a bounden duty fur us to join in the legal and pacific manifestation which you are now preparing, and to accept your invitation. Receive, gentlemen, the assurance of our highest considera tion. Signed, Abatucci I Pubonchage Lhcrbettc Arago I ;metal (de l'Eure Dineen Aragon ( t r) Durand (de Itoruoran- Maichain Bacot tin) to Melecille (Lion) Ballot Du..olier Maiganme Baroehe Butler Manuel Reran GusTegier de Ilau- Marie Barret 'Odilass) tonne Marion Beturnant ;Somme) Ferran Marquis Berger Faucher 'Leon) hlathey Betinnont Gamier-Pages Mathieu (Saone- et- Bigot Garcon Loire) Bonin Gaultier de Rumilly Manguln Bureaus 4. Pusy Giem-Leberterie Maurat-Ballange Ceotacerte (de. Glais-Ilisoin Moreau (Seine) Ceram Le Goma Oarsmen Cbatabolle Grummont (de) Pastas (de l'Ariege) Colliers Curet-Desfitontaines 'Trianon Cordier Hann Pigron Courtais ;to) loosened )de) Quillen. Crgmito: Junyen Rimhault Creton Lafayette (Georges) Roger (Loiret) Dareaul Lafayette ;Oscar, Saint-Albin (.1e) Debrotenne Lansertine Steyr." Delano terabit Struch Beim:taut Doman ay lasterrle (Feed.) Subervie lavafette (Mayenne) Talllandier Deeinad Lefort-Ooneedin Tassel Doll Lecraverand Teseif de la Motto Doublat Lesseps Tigard (de) Drau:t Lestfboodoia Viotti, feces-a -de-Ilia,. LeraNanoeur - _ On Sunday afternoon the Threes were done in the Passage l'Opera for 74 7,i. eddresses from the provinces to the opposition de puties continued to pour in from every direction, and 12y every mail. In short, since the revolution of 1830 Frazee has not witnessed any agitation so universal ttad so profound. Happily, there is every probability At Genoa some disturbances occurred, the causes or objects of which are not stated. They elicited a pro clamation from the governor on the 14th. It is said, that they were excited by agents of the retrogade party. They were, however, easily repressed by the authorities, with the cooperation of the citizens. Letters from Milan, of the 15th, report the con tinuance of the same system of arbitrary measures on the part the police. I'he University of Pavia, as well as that of Padua, was closed, and the students dismissed to their respective homes. fhe Potent of Florence, of the 13th, states that the Reformed Franciscan brothers of Placentia had celebrated a solemn mass and chanted a Te Deum, to celebrate the fortunate-exesits — wk . ch had taken place at Naples. The church was crowded. After the m the orgahist played for a long time, and when h ad finished, The people, dividing them selves into o chorusses, repeated the Te Drum. At the passage, Te ergo guts 11 , 11111 CI Luis famolis subnent quos pretioso sanguine reelemisti, every one fell on their knees; at the &drum foe populum tuutn, domine, et benedie lueriditate tear, the voices were astounding. We have the journals and correspondence of Con stantinople to the 7th, which supply a report of the proceedings in relation to the Pope's Nuncio, M. Ferrieri, lately arrived at Constantinople, and of the reception given to him and the marks of high consi deration bestowed on him by the Sultan and all the authorities of the state, as well as by the diplomatic corps. The boundary question is nearly brought to a close. Lord Cowley and M. Titoff, the Russian minister, had a conference upon it on the 2nd. M. Nlussurus left Constantinople for Athens on the 7th. The Athens journals, received by the Levant mail, announce the arrival of M. Mussurus in that city, but contain no ether news. FURTHER EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Our Paris letters of last evening have arrived. The name of M. Ledru ltollin is added to the subscribers to the letter of acceptation. M. Lacrosse, the deputy for Finisterre, has addressed the following letter, dated the 20th, to the committee of the banquet : entlemen,—So long as the legality of meetings in favour of electoral and parliamentary reform wan uncontested, the fitness of these manifestations might he differently appre tilted, and 1 have abstained from attending them. Now the ministry denies the citizens a right of which the Pre sident of the Council has made use for his own personal in terest. This is an arbitrary assumption against which it hu become necessary to protest by all legal and pacific means. I therefore accept the invitation you have done me the ho nour to address to me. In taking part in this protest, I in tend to give a proof the more of my attachment to all the liberties as well as to all the institutions consecrate d by the charter of lB3o.—Accept, &c." The National repeats the announcement that the Duke d'Harcourt, M. d'Alton SliC:e, and M. Boissy, peers of France, will attend the banquet. The Prease says: "A negotiation entered into by members of the Progressist Conservative party, to in duce their colleagues of the left to abandon the de monstration which is to take place on Tuesday, has been spoken of. We are enabled to-day to correct the account which was given. Some members of the Por gresaist party believed, in fact, that it would be well to make an attempt to cause the banquet, if it were to take place, to be adjourned at least to a period at which the public mind should be more calm, and the agitation less threatening. But the day of the banquet having been fixed, and the decision of the members of the left thus appearing irrevocable, the intervention of the Progreasist deputies became completely useless. What has been said with respect to the pretended engagements taken on one part by the Progressist Con servatives, and on the other by the Opposition, is destitute of all foundation. The Threes fell yesterday afternoon at the Bours e to 73 85, and were at one moment as low as 73 70. Paula, Fre 19. New Lean, ; Three per Crate, 73 95; Fires, 11635; Four-and-Dalt, led; leave , 99 1". Belgian Fixes, 1440, 981 ; do. 1812, ; Do. Three., —; De.i Foneand-a.llalt, 92. Naples Bente., —. Roman Loan, 93y. 'Treasury Bends, 41 4. Bunk Shares, 3190. Exchange on Lorulon, sight, 2.5 50. RAILWATS.—Paris and Orleans, 1142 50 ; Paris and Rouen, 882 50 ; Rouen and There, —; AVirlaft and Marseille.. 33 0 ; St rail and Bile, 157 50 ; Centre Tierzon,— ; Amiens and 8011140 e; —; Bordeaux, 475 ; North, 338 73. . . MADRID, Fss. li.—Three per Cents., 281 it 50 day., 7.16 cub. Fire per Cents., 171 1 sash. Passives, 61 Paper. 61 cash ; Bank of Pt- Ferdinand, 126 cash . Exchange on Landon, 4 7 90.100 cash. Advices from Vienna, to the 14th, report that Gene ral Radetski, commander-in-chief .of the Austrian army in Lombardy, has resigned. The alleged ground of this proceeding is the great age of the general, and his feebleness of body. It is probable, nevertheless, that the odium which his administration in Lombardy has brought upon him, and through him uponthe army, is not altoether foreign to the general's retirement. Field -M arshal Lieutenant-General Kribl wsky is ap pointed to the command thus vacated. Count Handagg, president of the Antic Council, was so severely indisposed on the 13th, that his life was despaired of. He was not expected to out-live the day. It was said that he would be succeeded by the Archduke Albert. The Rhenish Observer of February 20, says that Count Colleredo had returned from his mission to Paris. The result of the conferences in e French capital, says that journal, wilt be very. d th ecided, and serious events may be expected in the spring. The Nuremberg Cerrespomknt, under the date of the Rhine, 15th February, reports that the three northern powers, taking into consideration the state ( ~ I nelf.Nffi exia., ead lama. ilk rat lank irk ; Chrkok Havre; Scal. Fen Omsk fitIOTA T2 ; .121/111 . 6 QM& ; Coop with pos7 Gwbe t na, io!yhod. to on shoe OF A BAD *AA 'a Plll r.lane. tha lax hat Mast attesedd medical Poi' reach ha& 'tag hes ehta. RTC bee Oka all, road tat ut the etTA.tei 2 44. euga. ghter me, the 'Le, of 1). L Br+ wife (Ana c. s. Muhl& Vac 14 A Jahn Poe. rians Bar -r ' 1. Mrs. J. F. urompta , ''' N. Willis, or 0. ;uld 1. Re*lS. the ROY• C 4 g ‘ g r AY the )1. 0.4 Drr Londoetor: the Ws' s " 2.0 we of the ✓ Loarer. h Beet. Ws r the Sec Pc 4 l "IS : I be Ito , 1 .•• , only ,urh44 lest von of tb' Rev. W. 8 ,14 . the . =their.' Bro,hirk, cht 75. Itta ßed ut 6 OOP e Rev. J. i.e. ormertr dot c. L. re d°. a ewes cod. Jae ks6 of the YMC m of New.. bwotit of d Anna eh la 1.70. 393 tci N0.463.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 22, 1848. [3d. of Italy, have entered into stipulations that they will, unite in arresting the movement in the event of Aus tria alone being unable to resist it. "In a word," says that journal, " this treaty . is to be 4ed as an alliance offensive and defensive, w e Austria to undertake military operations in Lomba of the most energetic character. It is also affir that Austria, not being able to maintain a large stand ing army in Italy constantly on a war footing, will consider herself justified in demanding of the Italian states guarantees that her policy of government lathe Lombardo-Venetian kingdom shall not be disturbed. The significancy of these announcements will be I appreciated when the subserviency of the journals to the authorities of Vienna is considered. market is heavy, and present depressed state nest suspended, waiting day in Paris. Great done at 1 i premium. RAILWAYS.—The share prices scarcely quoted in the of the funds. Business !s alt the results of the eventful Western New sham were North Staffords, premium. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO TINS DAT IN LONDON. Yeiterdayis prices will be found In last Pifir B 4 Mr. & Oxford in., 23 Lancaster and Lluilide, 141 Birmingham, Wolverhampton, & Lane. & Yorkshire Fißha, Dudley, It d Do. Thirds (Reg.), 41 d Bristol and Exeter, 691 Do. Preston and Wyre, 351 Th rds. 15 UM., Bright.. & S. C., 361 6 Thiceingliamihire, 21 d I Lon. and N. W., 147 Cr Caledonian, 351 Lon. and South Western, 831 3 Chester & Holyhead Pref., 121 1)0. Tenths Consolidated, 41 East Anglian 3!. 10s. 6 per Lent. Midland, 116 4 Pref., 34 Do. 40f. sh., 451 6 Eastern Coontien, 14 I Do. 501. eh , 13 Do. Eaten. 5 per cent. No. 2, fp N. Staffordahire, 0 I Do. Northern anal Eastern New S. E. and Dover, 31 235 Yet, New., and Ber. Exits. Na Ot. North of England, 2311 1 (York and New.), 191 Ot. Western, HD 21 Do. No. 2 (New. & Ber.), 131 Do. Firths, 231 Do. G. N. E. Pur., 101 1 Do. New 171., 1I York & N. Mid. Pref., 16 131 Leeds and Bradtird, 9G Do. E. Bs W. R. Ex., 811 Leeds and Think, 241 N. or France, 111 LIVERPOOL SALES, FEBitukla 21. The market was very dull to day. Prices were nominally the lame, but the buyers were few. E. Counties, 15) Midland 461. oh., 451 E. Lancashire, till Do. Halves, 11 d Lan. & York. Fifths (late West N. Staffordshire, p R. C.', 48s. 9d. 21 d Shrews. & Bit. (A), 3118. 9d. d Lon. and N. West New Qrs., 51 p Do. B, I 1 d Mau. & Bir. Qrs. (A. & B.), 31 p S. E, & Dover, No. 4, li d M.., Shelf., Scr..in., 74 York. Neese., & Bee. (N. & 8., Do. Peer., pig 1 p 5183Iand, 115 Kateu.l, Pu n.). 3 11 If DO. G. N. E. p Fkit. ART 21. without change of prices. Iludderrifield & Man. R. &. C. 21 d Man., Sheffield, & Line. Qrs., No. 2, 171 Do. Pref., 1.16 p Do. Shell. & Lincoln., 51 d North Staffordshire, 13-161 p S. East. & Dover (Le. 10f.), N 0.4, 1 9-16 d FlaitrAft. 21. AFFRAY ON THE CHARTIST EsTATz.—The Hereford Journal says • " An unpleasant rencontre, which threatened the most serious consequences, occurred lately at the People's estate,' at Snig's-end, between Mr. Dewhurst and Mr. F. O'Connor. Mr. D., it seems, who was formerly a schoolmaster at Leicester, had such confidence in Mr. O'Connor's allotment system that he gave up his academy, and placed 4001. in his hand for the purchase of the old farm house, which he (Mr: Dewhurst) now holds, together with a quantity of enter, &c. Thinkivg that Mr. O'Connor meant to' ' him out of toe purchase, Mr. D. one day entered the room where he was sitting with a hatchet, and under violent excitement was about to commit a murderous sasault, when Mr. O'Connor knocked him down, and the intruder was borne off amidst the reprobation of the other inmates without having inflicted any injury." SECOND EDITION. Then was a languid businei Amber., Nett, & Boa. E. in., 21 d Laut., & Mean. in., Sj d E. Angli.in New Pref., 6 per Cent., Jra Lou. &lorkshire (W.R.r.), 21 d Do .Preat.SiWyrellslres(6),3 p & N.W.(M.&B.Nrs.(A),3 p Do. (D), P__. LAW INTELLIGENCE.—Tuts DAY. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Before Mr. Justice Erie and a Special Jury. BVNN v. JENNY LlND.—This Cite was unexpectedly called on this morning; Mr. Cockburn. Q. C., Mr. Peacock, and Mr. Phipson. appeared for the plaintiff; the Attorney. General, Sir F. Thesiger, Q. C., Sir J. Bayley, and Mr. Hogging for the defendant. Damages were laid at 10.0001. Mr. Cockburn, in stati..g l'ue cave. said the plaintiff was the well known lessee of Drury lane Theatre; the defendant the celebrated votalist, who had boa•' recaved with ouch enthusiasm in this country. I.& ISll Jenny Lind having gained the highest approbation in Germany, Mr. Bunn went over to Beilin,'. and entered into en en gagement with the defendant. That contract hail never been modified, therefore it now remained in full force. Mr. Cockburn then read the correapoodence which had taken place, in which the defendant declared that inconsequence of the difficulty she felt in acquiring the English language she should not be able to abide by the contract. Mr. Bunn made every preparation necessary to give <Wag to Jenny Lind's first appearance, but the fact was, she received a more tempt ing offer from Mr. Lumley, an•l that was the real cause of her breaking the contract, Se, evil witpeines were called to prove the plaintiff's case, after which the Attorney-Ueneral :dressed the jury un th, part ol the iletendant. Mr. Justice Erie having shortly summed up, the jury, after a brief consultation, returned a verdict for the plaintiff —Damages, 2,500 i. This market was rather len downward tendency, but very North statiords, j p 'aid, and prices had rather a little business was done. I South Staliords, 3the 9d. d Feaarsev 21. ies nut appear to have given men or three engaged in share the males in the stock exchange mall, and prices were scarcely last week, W. Wiling Union, 495. d LEEDS SALE. The ministerial expos.; do much contiilence to moneyed t transactions, for the extent of hcrelo•d-iy wa• unusually so firm as at the latter end of I Le d. and Think, 15e d Do. ?ref, 2.54. d From the GAZETTE THIS NIGHT. ELECTION OF THE NEW ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY. To-night's Gazette contents the following notice which, it will be remembered, confirms the announcemeut first given in this paper, of the selection of the Bishop of Chester to the vacant archiepiscopal see. WHITEHALL, FEB. 22 the Queen has ordered a cong a &dire empowering the dean and chapter of the metropoli tieal church of CanterOury to elect an archbishop of that tee, void by the death of Dr. Wm. Howley, late archbishop thereof; Ms a l so been pleast-cl to recommend to the said D. an and Chapter, the Right Reverend Faber in Ood Doctor John Bird Sumner, now Bishop of Chester, to be by them elected Archbishop of the said see of Canterbury. OFFICE. OF ORDNANCE, FEU. 21. ' Como of Itoral Engiaeoro.—FrA Lieut. C. S. Miner, to be oar. int*, riseWei,h, placed on thecoeconded Hot ; Sec. Lieut. E. N. Iteynnte, lobe Sint lieut., lice Mader. .BILARUPrCiiS.ANNCLLED. TIIOXAB PARKER, Coventry, ribbon manufacturer, Fcb. 12. Cuantis RoADE SUTTON, Whittipsea, Cambridgeshire, - corn merepant, Feb. 18. BANKRUPTS. JOHN GODDARD, Outwell, Norfclk , carpenter. WILLIAM Buu.sto e, Clerken well-close, gold wire drawer. WILLIAM TANNER and JOHN WARD, Leadellhall-pIRCE, Leadenhall.market, leather factors. WILLIAM DAVIS, Farnborough, Kent, brewer. WILLIAM BATTEN and ALEXANDER, MARSHALL, Ship Tavern-rouge, Gracechurch-street, cheesemongers. WILLIAM CHAMPION SrtinarraiLD,:Cornhill, under writer. JOSIAH GOODWIN, Birmingham, newspaper proprietor. atswitt, Bannon, West Bromwich, Staffordshire, linen draper. JAMES PETREL OLDPILLD, Liverpool, commission mer chant. WILLIAM HANNAH, Liverpool, apothecary. THOMAS SIMON JON FS, Wrexham, Denbighshire, grocer. WILLIAM MOSLEM, Liverpool, clerk to an attorney. THOMAS HOLLAND, Bury, Lancashire, provision dealer. WILLIAM ATKINSON, Manchester, cotton manufacturer. WILLIAM Tunrlsr, Methley, near Leeds, builder. °SOROS Oonv, jun., Dudley-hill, Yorkshire, innkeeper. WILLIAM DANIEL Ewms, Broadwindsor, Dorsetshire, butter merchant. TRISTRAM WALROND WHITTEN, Cullompton, Devon shire, lime burner. Roesler Dt.7:7N, Devonport, draper. WILLIAM SKEMP, Bideford, Devonshire, draper. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. -.- JAMES hi acammtop., Glasgow, merchant. WILLIAM DICE, Dryburah Mains, Berwick, banker. ROBERT DICK and GEORGE DICE, Edinburgh. woollen dra_pe rs. THOMAS WRIGHT, Glaegow, fruit merchant. WILLIAM BUNTER, GISSHOW, merchant. BENJAMIN CILOSHIB and JOHN enonle, Edinburgh, ale merchants. JOHN HAMILTON, Paisley, merchant. JAMES BRIDGE, Gla gow, coal merchant. Id num td'Leon, Glasgow, merchant. ALEXANDER JAMIESSON, Stirling, upholsterer. WILLIAM CHALMERS, Edinburgh, commission agent. JOHN MAC INDOII and ROBERT BELL, Glasgow, com mission merchants. COIIIMERCIAL k MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'clock. The uneasy appearance of ministerial matters in the Commons' house last evening, amount ing in fact to a partial defeat upon one of the first items of expenditure prop. , sed to be provided for in the Committee of Supply, had an unfavourable effect upon opinion in the City, and tended still more to lessen confidence, never standing very high, in the financial skill of the administratien. Consols declined to 89 to 1, and the reports from Paris that the government had actually taken measures to stop the reform demonstration by arms, to which end Marshal Bugeand had been named com mander-in-chief of the armed force, divisions of which occupied the place where the reform banquet was to be held, paralysed all business in the funds. Consols are nominally quoted 891 to both for money and ac count. Reduced Three.., 891 to 1. Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents, 901 to f. March Exchequer bills advertised 235. to 275. premium; the June bills 265. to 305.; Bank Stock 199 to 201. 'We have scarcely any alteration to notice in foreign securities, in which the dealings have been extremely rare. Mexican are called 19 to 1. Ecuador 31 to I. Spanish Fives, 201 to 1; the Threes, 32 to 4 ; Passive,4l to 5. Portuguese, 251 to 61. Dutch Two-and-a-Ralf per Cents., 531 to 41 ; the Fours, 851 to 1. Belgian, 89 to 91. Danish, 831 to 43. Russian, 1094 to 1111. Brazilian, 6.5 to 7. The Stock Exchange, and the City generally, pre sent a remarkably gloomy aspect this morning, and it would almost seem that a revolution was impend ing here instead of in France. Business is almost sus pended, and the most anxious forebodings appear to engrost the public mind about the results of the struggle in Paris between arbitrary power, backed by the army, and the constitutional party seeking reform, although wisely bent on attaining it by pacific and legal means. The apprehensions entertained point not to this party, but to the possible excesses of popular feeling. - - rNaLlet Bank Stock, 190 101 3 per Cl. Red. Ann,. 2:4 3 per Cl. Cons. Awls., 396 3 per Ct. Cons. for Le., eV* 3 YOREIJN 5 per Ct. Austrian Bond,. 14 If per Ct. Bels.BouiLii, tv 91 26 per Cent. ditto, I Wtt ( o 7L N ß e ra3 w. " iltan 838 83 6 per Ct Buenos Are. Bit,. 80 Ditto Chillan Bd.. 01) 92 Ditto Column Del. 3 Cmbian toundor 34 1 per CL lisn6h Biln, 836 26 per Ct. Dutch 03; 43 paret..Corte.Datcts,l3l4 FrNP. :1) per Cent, 20i Lzebequer Dille. advertised. 27 une. Ve. 30a. ; March. 2.3 e. W e. p FCND9. 1 per Cent. Drenads Ns., 122 222 Omar& Deterred &Ls- 3 3 6 per et Mexican, 1e46, 19 t_ 6 per Ct Peruvian &b., 34 34 Cone. Ma 2.34 6 P pt 4 rit i tualan Bda. 1162 61 111 Ditto donnish 13.14, 4 .3)2 1 3 per Ct. Spanish3l4 i Speen'. Deferred &b.. 13 13 Elpanlth Prins Bd., 42 6 2 per Ct. Venezuela Bd., 32 40 Tenesuals Diterred &is., 104 11+ PROIKCE.—MINCING-LANz, Half-past Two— The public sales of 100 hhd. Barbadoes and 1,500 bags Mau ritius have gone off steadily at last week's currency. The sale of 5,000 bags Bengal a progressing heavily. Refined steady, but net active. Standard quality at 54s.—Coffee: The public rale of 1,200 begs Plantation Ceylon does not show any material alteration in pi ieet—ltice has gone eff heavily; only 'small part of the 2,600 bags& Madras cargo sold; fine 9a. 61. ; cammon, Bs. to Ss. 6,1 —Cotton : a fair amount of fiutnew has been:done, and full prices hate been paid.—Rum remains neglected.—Tea has been firm, hut not much busi ness done.—ln other articles no alteration, hut there seems to bo more steadiness on the part of buyers gcaerally than last week. PRICES CURRENT. RUOA., per ewt nem, raw. Pigs, No. I. t3 0... 4 0 N. India,B.P.liwn.33s. 0:1.345. Od Hoops lO 0.. 0 0 Yellow &Grey ... 36 0...40 0 Cargo at Cardiff bar 7 i... 0 0 Fine 4l 0...47 0 Swedialt II 10...11 IS Mauritius:, brown... 23 0.. 94 0 Leon, at per ton. Yellow 35 0...58 0 Pie, best l7 13...18 0 Floe 39 0...4S 0 Milled, 'beet l9 0 0 0 Bengsi&Madrae,b. 19 0...32 0 Ban l7 10 18 14 Yellow 34 0...87 0 Patent abut 2O 0... 0 White 39 0...4G 0 red or minium ... 19 10... 0 Foreien, brown 27 O. .31 • Speller Yellow 33 0...36 0 Omit, per 232 Imp. gal. d.p. Grey nail white 37 0..A5 0 Koh, Seal, pule 3O 10... 0 Refined, llanihro'.. fA 0...70 0 raise. lB e... 29 Lumps Oxen; In Bond. Sperm O2 0...34 West India, ordi.. Head Matter O4 0...85 nary 25 0... SO 0 Cod 25 10... 0 Good. Fine 7O 0.-100 0 o,ive,Gallipoli,p.ton 44 0-.45 Ceylon, good ordi Cocoa Nut 54 0...55 Wry 33 6... 34 6 Seed, Rape. pale, Fine ordinary 54 0... 36 0 per tao 39 .0 0 Fine 3B 0...78 0 Linaeed 24 10...20 1 Mocha, Reg/ tonne 30 0... 60 0 Pl 0•1111014., per awL • Costa Iticej3 ordi-. alutter--Corh. lot— 91 0.. z 9p • 'taut° tine • 35 0... 02 lb 2nd 0 0 0 Sumatra and Pa. 3rd .0 0... 0' clang 23 0...27 0 Dublin,lst OO . 0 TIA, at per lb. Limerick, do B5 0. 91 Omgottorsontoon- 0 8 ... O. 9 • Carlflir, Ist 9O 0...98 RAIL at per ewt. Newry, Ist 0 0... 0 Bengal white lO 0— 15 0 Waterford B4 0...90 Cargo Tara and Manilla 8 6... 15 G tierce Patna, cleaned .... 17 0.. 23 0 Prmie Mew 0 0... 0 Carolina 24 0... 28 0 Pork, prime mew... 87 6...90 Smarm. Bacon-Pork, Durk 1 37 3 _ 30 Do., Belfast.. Bacon, Waterford, per ewt 62 0...63 Belfast Lard,llelfast,prfrk 1 62 0...72 Waterford, do Ditto Bladder Ameritan,dutyp 5O 0...66 0 Ilausa, Os and Cow, at per lb. B. A. and M. Video, :rj ted 0 23...0 33 Brazil, dry 0 0 .0 0 Drysalted 0 2 0 n Rio, dry 0 31.,.0 54 Lima& rain. dry 0 31...0 3 West hid* dry 0 0 ...0 0 Salted 0 2...0 34 East India 0 64...0 10 Kips B. Ayrea, dry 0 0 ..0 0 Rawls, dry 0 It ...0 9 8. Amer.ilorse, per hide 5 ...10 6 Batista, ditto 6 7 0 Ova WOOO5 at per toe. Lniewood,lomium.: .14 0... 4 Honduras ...... 6 5... 5 1 Cimpeaehy ,- .. .... 7 0... 8 Fugate, Jamaica 6 10... G 1 Nicaraada, large sad solid 10 0...13 Small. ..... 9 0...10 Lima Same 13 0...16 Red fenders. 4 0... 4 1 Brazil 18 0...50 Rum at per gull. iieewerd httand Proof 1 8 ... 1 9 Demerara, 21 to 26 per cent. O.P. Jamaica, 30 to 38 per cent. O.P. 3 9 ... 4 Favourite matte 4 5 ... 4 1 Brandy, Into:lnds 4 4 ... 8 1 Britodispirde,d.p. 10 0 ... 0 Scotch Irboi lO 0 ... 0 Fu=, per tom Riga, P.T.R. E47 0...54 St. Pctenibiug, 9 head 0 0...0 Dutch and Merolla 35 0...85 Frierland lime, at per ton. St.Petcraburg,cleanE34 0...38 outvhot half clean Riga, Rhine outahot 1 0 v 0 Hardie East India Soon l6 0...23 Itomtuy l6 0...10 lute Tin, at per ewL Hansa B4 0... 0 Straits Com. in blocks B2 0... 0 lion, at per tom Oars 2810 E 0 TALLOW.—The market has declined to 625. 6d. on the spot ; and 445. 6d. October to December ; and 455. separate months' deliveries. CORN.—Arrivals at the Counties Railway, for the weel Matt 7 ',1 1 : 3 'ln. granaries, by the Eastern ending Feb. 19: Beans Wheat ..... 1,931 „ Barley . 333 Peas near Oats' 1,310 „ ~:: Ys7_„ BATH, Feb. 19.—Our market was well supplied. The sale for Wheat is slow, at a decline of Is. per qr. Barley is taken sparingly, at about the prices of last week. Beans, Peas, and Oats are a heavy sale, at a trifling reduction in value. Wheat, 465. to 535. Barley, 28s. to 345. Beans, 40s. to 61s. Oats, black, 20s. to 235. ; white, 235. to 255. Peas, boiling, 48s. to 525. ; feeding, 40s. to 445. per qr. BRIDLINGTON, Feb. 19.—There was a fair supply of Wheat, which smd at the rates of this dsy se'nnight. Very little Barley was offered, hut the demand was dull, at former rates. The supply of Oats was large, and prices were 6d. to Is. per qr. lower. In Beans and Peas nothing doing worth notice. Wheat, 478. to 605. Barley, 275. to 30s. per qr. Oats, 9d. to 101. per at. Beans, 425. to 445. per qr. Peas, 38s. to 40s. - - ••-•-• CAMBRIDOE, Feb. 19.—With a moderate supnly of all grain, prices remained the same as last week, and business very dull. Wheat, red, 445. to 68s. • white, 505.; Barley, malting. Ns. to 316.; seed, 28s. to 28;. , Beans, new, 345. to 365. ; old, 441 ; Peas, 405.; Oats, 17s. to 225. per qr. - - • - - _ - - „ CHELMSFORD, Feb. 18. There] was a fair supply of Wheat at market to-day, and all really fine qualities main tained last week's Deices ; but a large proportion being out of condition, was difficult to quit at reduced rates. Red, 485. to .525. ; white 535. to 5 Beans Bs. in good supply, and ra ther cheaper; also Barley and Oats. CIRENCESTER. Feb. 21. We have an extremely dull trade to-day. Wheat, being out of condition, sold slowly, except dry samples, which met a good sale at late prices. Barley in slow inquiry, and 2s. per quarter lower. Oats and Beans meet a very steady sale, and no al eration in figures. Wheat, 101. 109. to 13/. 104. per load. Barley, 295. to 335. per qr.; Oats, 21s. to 295.; Beans, 401. to 495. DONCASTER, Feb. 19.—Only a moderate supply of Wheat, and the condition rather improved. All fine dry qualities sold freely at fully last week's prices ; in some instances at • trifling advance. HEREFoRn. Feb. 19.—We had an average quantity of Wheat, and best samples fully realised the prices of last market day, but the damp and inferior qualities were neg lect( d. Fine malting Barley sold readily at the prices of last market day, and made 345. to 365. per qr. In Beans, Peas, and Oats little doing, and a downward tendency. HUNTINGDON, Feb. 19.—The supply of corn was not large, though great dulneu prevailed, and inferior samples of Wheat were rather lower. Such parcels of spring corn as were suitable for seed were taken at about the same prices, hat inferior descriptions were hard to quit. KENDAL, Feb. 19.—We had a more plentiful supply of Oats, which was sold at Is. per qr. lower than last week's prices. The weather continues seasonable. LANCASTER, Feb. 19.—There has been but a slender show of rain, but a somewhat brisker trade was done in Wheat. Mel, remains the same u last week. No sales were effected in Meal to any amount. In Beans we had an average supply, which sold at 19s. 6d. per load. Parstox, Feb. 19.—The prevalence of contrary winds has kept out supplies, consequently our imports are very light this week. Since curs of Saturday last, the trade has been of an in animate character, with a tendency to lower prices. There was a small supply of farmers' Wheat at our market POTATOPS.Doveu.—Best, for preseilt use, 11s. to 125., small and common, 10s. , for seed (ash and,walnut leaf), 181. to 20s. ; early seconds, IGe. per sack. CARLISLZ —An excellent supply of potatoes, and prices may be considered rather lower, viz. 6d. to 9d. per stone of 14 lbs. LEEDS —A large supply of potatoes, which were sold at a trifle lower, SUNDERLAND.—The supply of potatoes continues regular. Prices I Id. to I6d. per peck of about 16 lbs. WINCHESTER.—Beet eating, 1 ls. to 12s. 6d.; inferior, 110.; seed potatoes, las. to 295. per sack. HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, 7Voo o'Clock. Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that there is a steady demand for all Ilepe, at . the following quota.ions: Kew Midi K. Kent., 31. 8 toil. J Yearling Koote.p.ott. 21. Ito 31. 0 New Weald of Kent, 2 16 to 312 Yearling Son. „ 2 6t02 11 New &met 2 14 to 3 10 Ohl /144 ...... 1 oto 2 0 lunbtuta • 4 to 6 12 IIAY.—SMITIEFIELD, Two o'Clock.—Mesare.Cooper and Davis report the following quotations : Ptinlo Harlow 60.. to Tu. I Rowan... 5 MN. 0%. to I Straw.. s4s. to 2.8.. Inferior bit. to 88s. Clover to 92e CATTLE, &c.—Total of Cattle received in London, by the Eastern Counties Railway, for the week ending Feb. 19: Beats. Sbeep, Pies. Calves. 26 At Tendon At Stratford /dation 214 At Tottenham Total 1474 SWINDOS, Feb. 21.—A full market. The prime sorts have been rather dearer; top price, 12.5. to 12s. 6d. per score ; second quality, lls. • inferior, 10s. to 10s. 6d. Fat Calves were soon taken at from lls. to 12s. per score. Of Sheep, some prime Downs and Cotswold sold as high as from ss. 2d. to Is. 4d. per stone; second quality, 4s. td. to 45. 101.; common, 45. 41., a few indifferent going at 4s. There were some excellent early Dorset horn Lambs, which made high prices. Fat Hogs and Pigs were not so plen tiful. Best Bacons made 105. 6d. per score; some inferior, 10s. to 105. 3d. or Yesterday's Par*see see tale page. SHIPPING. MA tES ARRIVED.—DubIin, 3 ; Waterford, 2 ; Donagbadee 1 ;" French, 1; Flanders, 1. LONDON, Feb. 22.—Wind this day at noon, S.S.W. moderate breeze, with rain. DEAL, Feb. 21.—W. to N.W.—Arrived Belinda, Lima Kepler, New Orleans; Olive, Cambrian, and Boadicea, St. John's, N.B. ; Formosa, Batavia, and sailed for Rotterdam: Alblu, Batavia, and sailed for Amsterdam. Arrived from the river: Ferozepore, China; Falcon, Algoa Bay; Druid, Barhadoesi ; Kent, Boston. Cowes, Feb. 21.—W.S. W.—Arrived Plata, Havannah ; Germane*, Havannah, and sailed for Bremen. LONOHOPE, ORKNEYS, Feb. 12.—Arrived: Lotus, St. John's, N. 8., for Hui. OFF FALMOUTH —Henri IV., Bourbon, for Ham. KINOROAD.—Arrived : Pomona, Newport, for Trinidad. Put back : St. Vincent, for Jamaica. NEWPORT, Feb. 21.—S.W.—Sailed, 20th: Triumph, Grenada. 21st : Secret, Boston. CLYDE.—Arrived : Bewares, Calcutta. CORK, Feb. I9.—N.W.—Arrived : Commerce, St. John's, N.B. DUNDALK, Feb. 18.—Arrived : Ellen Brown, St. John's, N.B. SHIELDS, Feb. 19.—Sailed Blackfriar, Bombay. Hutt., Feb. 19.—Sailed: Hebe, Greenland. PLYMOUTH, Feb. 21.—The Queen arrived here to-day from Grangemouth, leaky, and must discharge. PADSTOW, Feb. 20.—The Amethist, of Sunderland, from Nantes to Cardiff, went on shore this afternoon in Pucother Bay, about six miles to the westward of this place; her rudder is knocked off, and it is probable she will become a wreck ; crew saved. DUMFRIES, Feb. 19.—The Isabella, of Carlisle, from Dublin to this port, was driven ashore on Southerness Rocks, on the 13th inst., during a violent gale, but it is expected she will be got off without much damage. The Baldoon, of and from Maryport to this port, went ashore on Blackshaw Bank yesterday, but is alsoexpected off with little damage. CAERNARVON, Feb. 19.—A quantity of staves and some deck beams, with four wooden knees attached, supposed to have belonged to a large ship, were passed on the 17th inst., about twenty miles north cf Cape Cornwall, by the Stud low, arrived here. BIDEFORD, Feb. 20.—The Sylphiden, from Newport to Havannah, which went on shore on Lundy Island on the 14th instant, has become a total wreck. • PENZANCE, Feb. 20.—From 4 a.m this morninunitil noon, it blew a very a very heavy gale from W.S.W. to N.W., with severe squalls. It has now (11 s.m.) mode rated to a fresh breeze. DOVER, Feb. 21.—W.5.W.--Sailed : 21 st, Apenrade Packet, Hamburg; Codan, Charleston. BALCOMBE, Feb. 20.—W.S.W.—Sailed : 19th, Remp vatic, Seville. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 21.—W.N.W.—Arrived: 20th, Eng land's Queen, Calcutta; Llewellyn, Madras; Vigilant, Ostend. 21st, Manchester, Baltimore ; Mysore, Alexandria. OFF LIVERPOOL, Feb. 21.—Arrived: Conqueror, —; Atlas, —. PENZANCE, Feb. 20.—N.W., A.M., fresh gale.—Arrived Pomona, Genoa, with loss of main-boom, and other damage. to-day, which met a fair demand at 245. 6d. to 28.. Irish was likewise more sought after, and being held with more firm ness, the depremion at the benineing of the week was fully recovered. Flour unaltered. Barley, Beans, and Peas with out change. The demand for Oats is so limited, that prises are almost nominal. Oatmeal being still biegleeted, Irish manufacture declined 6d. per load. Indian Corn and Indian Meal same as last week. The average price of Wheat this week is 51a. 6d. per imp qr. ---- - - . RICHMOND, YORKSHIRE, Feb. 19.-We had a fair supply of grain. The sale was rather dull. Wheat sold from 6e. 3d. to 78. 9d.; Oats, 2s. 9d. to 31. 61. • Barley, 48. 6d. to 48. 9d. ; and Beans, 4s. 6d. to 6s. per bushel. BHRZWBRURT, Feb. 19.-There was a large attendance, but the trade eloeed uncommonly languid, as follows : Wheat, 6s. 6.1. to 75.; Barley, 4s. 2d. to 4s. 64.; Oats, 3s. to 4s. per imp. bushel. SWINDON, Feb. 21.-Wheat was plentiful, some in better condition. The best white and red dry samples were had at a decline of Is. per qr. ; common, from Is. to 2s. ' • top price, 545. per qr. ; middling. 48s. to 50 6 . ; poor, at 40s. to 435. Flour w...s lower, from Is. to 2s. per bag. Barley was plenti ful, and sold at a decline of 18. per qr. ; some middling was sold at 2.. decline for spring sowing. Oats, though in fair de mand, with difficulty fetched last week's prices. Beans sold readily, at from 40.. to 478. per qr. Peas, both white and grey, fur sowing, at from 425. to 465. YARMOUTH, Fcb. 19.-We have only a moderate supply of corn, but the trade continues exceedingly dull. Wheat came cold and light g e nerally, and the best samples are rather below our last week's prices. Bailey is a slow trade. Maltsters buy sparingly, and the demand for shipping, even at these prices, is limited. In other articles we have not much doing, without alteration in value. Wheat, white, 50s. to 525. ; red ditto, 478, to 50s. Barley, 28s. to 300. Beans, 365. to 40s. Peas, 335. to 425. Oats, 228. to 28s. - - - - ALEXANDRIA, Feb. 9.—There can scarcely be less doing ; prigs are falling. Wheat is firm, 60p. to 63p. Beans, 47p. to 60p. Barley, 33p. to 36p. Indian Corn, 33p. to 36p. Linseed, 80p. to 90p. Sesame, I3op. to 131 p. Freights are low. To England, only 61. is offered ; France, 3f. CONLITASTINOPLE, Feb. 7 —Transactions ere very limited. A contract has been made for 15,000 kilo*. hard Wheat of Roumelia, at 20 p. the kilo., including duty. A contract has also been made for 40,000 kilos. of Barley, to be delivered neat month, at 84p. The, following are the prices to-day : Aron hard Wheat, 234 to 24p. Bessarabia, 224 to 234; Roumelia, 20 to 21 ; soft, 16 to 17 ; Ibraill, 15 to 16. Indian Corn. 15 to 16. Bsr'ey, SI to 84. Rija tscarc:), 12 to 13. There are about 6,000 kilos. In depot of bard Whe a ts soft Wheat is scarce. There are about 20,000 kilo*. of Indian Con, and an many of Barley. Oats, there are some 5,000 kilos , for which 9 p. have been missed. There are a great number of vessels in port, looking for freight. If they were required, any number could be had at Bs. 64. per qr. for England, and 24 to 24f. for Pi ameilles. - - Thorrzic, Feb. 12.—Our growers hardly bring any Wheat to market since prices have declined to 41s. to 435., and in Poland they likewiee refuse to sell, so that sales for spring delivery are out of the question. iiAMBORG, Feb. 15.—The corn trade continues flat, and offers front the out.ports are still on a very limited scale. B. at red Marks Wneat, 631b5., is held at 465.; nood62lba. red at 44.. Gd. per qr. here. A cargo of Wismar 621bs. to 631hs. was .ed at 41s. 61, and 60114. to 611bs. Danish at 375. Barley is rather lower, Berland 53Ibs. to 541151. is held at 21s. 61, and Jutland 531hs. at 20s. Gd. Danish Oats ate still held at 15s. to 16s. 6.1. per qr., according to quality ; vireo of East Friesland, 3511 w. was taken at 15s. Middle Beans continue in demand at 2tis. perqr. on board. A canto of Baltic Peas was taken at 305., and boilers here at 375. Tars, large, are held at 38e. to 403. • small, 335. to 3.51. ; small, from tie Baltic, 295. to 30a. Red Cloverseed is very firm. Rapecakcs in demand at full prices. Linseed Cakes fiat. KONIOSBERO, Feb. 9.—Our supplies continue very insig nificant. Priers about the same as before, say, good mixed Wheat, 39.. to 425. ; red, 38s. to 395. Oats, 13s. to 14s. Peas and B ^ens, 31s. to 325. per qr. f.o.b. LEGHORN, F. h. 9.—The demand for Wheat has of late been very limited, and the stocks are by no miens heavy ; prices are lower than they were tin days ago. Of Polish there are 6,000 to 7,000 qrs., and purchases might probably he made at something under 435. 9d. par qr. on board for Wheat, weighing 6111bs. and 425. for 6041bs Of Indian Corn there are cn Mind 1,500 qrs. Oalatz, weighing 62165., held at 301. 2d. • 1,000 qrs. Braila, old, weighing 5711b5., held at 2.55. sd. ; 1,600 qrs. Bulgaria, weighing 611E4., held at 30s, Ild. Egyptian Beans are looking down. • MALTA, Feb. 14.—Prices tame as in last report. No. thing doing, except for consumption. Upwards of forty English vessels are lying here doing nothing, expecting better times. MARSEILLES, Feb. 13.—There is at present very little passing here in Wheat, and prices are unaltered. We deem it probable, however, that when supplies increase, quotations will give way. Nothing shipping, and freights low. - - - ROSTOCK. Feb. 10.—Prices declining, and 631 be. 'Wh.tat obtainable at 41s. per or. ,at which there are a good many purchasers. Alba. Birley readily taken at 211. 6d. per qr., and supply very scanty. SMYRNA, Feb. 6.—The calm in our market still continues. Soft Wheat is IGp. to 171 p. Barley, 81p. 30,000 kilos. have been contracted for at that price for exportation. '4IESTE, Feb. 7.—Prices of Wheat are very firmly sup ported‘althoogh there has not been much doing in the artiele of late, with the excbmion ofwome parcels afinferier gush., •taken for She use al ohe Ahttritin %mops in Italy. Indian Corn is very dull, and holders anxious to realise. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—MONDAY, FEr.. 21. The LORD CRANCRLLort took his seat at 6 o'clock. PUBLIC BUSINE-SR. NOTICE': OF MOTlON.—lsernamtau Laren" (hot semi But.— Ms LORD CKANCELI.I)O, 011Thurslay next, to move the neon* reading of this lilt Barns. RICADION ox ram COArr or AVIOCA.—The Earl of Ann- Dna, tomorrow (this day), to move for returns relative to the StAt• at the squadron on the mast of Africa for the suppression of the slave triode- Tna tsrren lams so" N6IISP•PLit.—Lord sumer, oe Thurs day next, to call the attention of the government to the test number of a newspaper published in Ireland under the foregoing Site. DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS (COURT OF ROME) BILL. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE, in bringing up the re• port on this bill, moved the insertion of the words " to es tablish and maintain religions with the court of Rome," with the view of having the same printed. The report was then received. IRISH POOR-LAWS. Earl FI TZW ILLIA M , in presenting the petition from Ireland on the subject of workhouses, said he had reel teed • letter from a paid guardian in Ireland, stating that the poor in his part of the country were satisfied with only 7d. a week, or a penny a day. He thought the people of Eng land ought to pay some consideration to the humility and virtue of a people who were contented with so small a pit tance ; and be wished to ask the government and parliament of England whether they should continue to maintain the population of Ireland on so pitiful a sure? 1,500,0001. was granted by way of loan last year; but a larger sum had been applied for, and the amount appropriated did not exceed 1,000,0001., and that for 20,000,000 acres. He thought 100,000 men might be beneficially employed on public works, and he also considered an extensive system of emigration necessary to relieve Ireland, the present t-x upon the land for the support of the poor behig upwards of 2,000,000?. annually, and the amount co'lected only exceeded, by a comparatively small sum, the amount which could not be obtained. In paving the poor-law bill sufficient consideration hail not been given to the communities on which the taxation was to he levied. The rural community consisted of the landlord and his tenants, and our legalsture ought to encourage those landed proprietors who employed their means in improving their lands; but at present they were only doubly taxed. He was disgusted with the proposition to impose an income tax on Ireland in her present crippled state.—After a few other observations, the noble earl concluded by laying the petition on the table. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE agreed with his noble friend, that the poor-law bad premed heavily on some parts of Ireland where distress existed to a great extent, amount ing almost to famine; but, as a whole, it could not he com plained of. The total amount of poor-rates in 1817, in Ireland, was 1,618,0001., giving an average of 2s. sd. in the pound throughout the unions. It was gratifying to know that emigration was steadily increasing, and by a measure prepared by his nobie friend near him, a number of the children of the poor would be provided for. The public works had been carried to such an extent as to employ a large portion of the population, and by the grant which had been made to landlords tor the purposes of improvement, this mode of relief would be continued. Upwards of 2,000,0001. had been sanctioued out of the application which had been made, and there was no.; a county in Ireland in which works were not proceeding in consequence of thise grants. He had no doubt that the mod, of rating had operated with some degree of iejusti..• ; but, after most ma ture deliberation, it had been thought that electoral divi aions were best adapted to meet the exigencis s of the case : he did not, however, think it was a perfect mode of distribu tion. Government were prepared to enforce the poor.rate, and to look carefully into the question of redistr i bution of existing divisions. (Hear, hear:) He would not say whe ther that could best be dote by issuing a commission to inquire into the subject, or by strengthening the present poorlaw commission in Irelind. Toe inquiry, however, would be entered into with an earnest desire to arrive at as great a degree of equality and justica ( I I ear, hear ) lie might also add, that the go:eminent thought it desirable that paid gteirdions should be employed instead of thee, at present performing the duty, who were, in many oases, disqualified by thi it circumstances for its proper admi nistration. (Hear, hear.) Lord CAREW made some observations which were in audible in the gallery. Lord MONTEAGLE thought the subject a great deal too large and important to he left to the discretion of three paid officers. If paid guardiacs were to be used as depositaries of this power, they would raise a host of objectors to the existing law, and himself among the number. He believed parliament never intended to give such powers, and govern ment bad no right to extend the functions of paid guardians beyond what the legislature had contemplated. With re gard to another point, he thought it exceedingly advisable to employ the poor in workhouse,. Practical instruction should be given to the people, both adults and children. He should be glad to fad the law working wel, but improve ments muA be mode in it in order to ensure that result. Earl Fl TZ WILLIAM said a few words in reply, and the eubject dropped. BANK CHARTER COMMITTEE. On the motion of the Marquis of LANSDOWNE the Earl of Ripon was added to this coalman e. EMIGRATION FROM IRELAND. Earl GREY, with reference to what he had said on a former occasion, explained that the emigration he referred to would be confined strictly to those workhou.cs in ,which it woulskbe proved that children had been trained to habits of useful industry. They Had been led to under,tand that in severakof the unions there were a number of loung female orphans trained to habits of useful domestic industry. Great care would be taken in selecting them, and in pro viding for their well-being, both during the passage and after landing, and he had sanguine hopes that this emigra tion might be of considerable benefit to New South Wales and South Australia. He thought it desirable to state this, in order to prevent any misapprehension which might occur upon the subject. The house adjourned at 7 o'clock. ROUSE OF COMMONS.—MoN DAY, FEB. 21. The SPLAXER took the chair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BIJtiIN E&4. SECOND READlNGS.—Agriculturist Cattle Insurance Compute; Birkenhead Dock Company; Croesford Bridge and Manchester Road ; Dublin anti Mullingar Turnpike Road • Herculaneum Dock ; Hudders field Improvement; Liverpool Desk (erection of warehouses and construetion of new works) : Patent Galvanised Iron Company (in swporation of company with powers to bold lands, to raise money by loan , and to purchase letters patent) ; Patent Galcaniard Iron Company trading wrier the style or Item of 4. Matins and Itavribison"; Ricer Dun Navigation (extension to Sheillekl); Southampton Gas Light and Coke Company; Tadeaater and Halton Dial Turnpike-mad (diversion, &e.. of the road in the pariah of Tademter ; Walsall Ina 'movement and Cemetery ; West of England and butith Wales Land Draining Company Inceporation; PUBLIC BUtIINEfWi. BRCOND READING:;.--i'aarengeTa;i'lli3VC Health, bills. NOTICFS OF MOTlON.—linos TAX.—Mr. Mo.'s., on Mon day next, on motion for going into CUMllittee of supply, to move that on assenting to the re-imposition of the income tax it is theduty of the home to render it more fair and equid in its operation, and especially te remove the very obriouwinjustire of imposing the name rate of duty on incomm derivable from pensonal exertion and en income derive. tile from realised property—Mr. Belo or, on name occasion, to move that it I. expedient to •olmnute fur the prriient proposition of the go. vernment for raising an increased recerue extension of the probate and legery duties to real property.—Sir B. Hatt., on same occasion, io move that the Income tax, if imposed, be extended also to Ireland. Now HOUPES Or PAIIITIAIMNT.—Mr. OrnoitYx, on the occasion of Sir R. Inoue's motion for a committee respecting, to move t►at &com mittee be appointed to superintend the expenditure of sums voted by parliament toe their completement, with a view to their judicious application, and to effect the construction of the houses with the greatest possible expedition. &transits AT Casroci.—Dr. %want°, on Thursday nett, to ask u Question of the government relative to the murder of six persona at (Union. On the motion of Mr. FULLER, leave of absence until the end of February was granted to Mr. Frewen, on the ground of illness. COVE OF CORK. Mr. FAOAN asied;llWhe;iiwas the intention of her Majesty's government to complete this year the docks at the Cove of Cork / Mr. F. MAULE said that the greater part of the works at the docks last year was done by labour paid out of the relief fund, so that a balance of more than 5,000/. of the sum granted for the purpose remained in head, which would be applied to the completion of the works. NAVAL AND MILITARY EXPENDITURE. SECRET COMMITTEE. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that, in rising to move that the hems do resolve itself into a com mittee of supply, he wished to state what the course was which her Majisty's government thought it most advisable is pursue with respect to the naval and military estimates which had been la:d on the table of the house. He had found on the paper a notice of his hon. friend the member for Montrose to move that the committee of supply be post poned until the house had decided upon the proposal made by his noble friendtbe First Lord of the Treasury on Friday night. It was impossible for him to secede, on the part of the govern ment, to the proposition of the hon. member, for it would reverse the constitutional mole of proceeding, by bringing forward the ways and means before the supply was voted, the effect of which would be that, if be 'toe Chancellor of the Exchequer were to propose to go into the com mittee of ways and means before the committee of supply had determined upon the amount to be granted, he should be at ones stopped by being told that he must show the amount required before the way of meeting the vote was provided. The mode of proceeding which hepotnted out was that justi fied by reason and common sense, for it was necessary hurt for the house to decide what sums were to be paid before it proceeded to provide the manner in which they were to be raised. It would be monstrous to suppose that the esta blishments of the country depended on the state of the revenue. The practice was (or the house to ascertain what money bad been granted to meet the expenditure, and then, when that was done —then, and not till then, could the house be called upon to decide upon the ways and means of raising the sum required in the least objectionable manner. For these reasons he could not accede to the motion of his hon. friend. On Monday next it would be his duty to state the reason which had induced the government to propose the imposition of the tax which his noble friend had proposed to the house, and he should abstain from saying anything on the subject until then. He could only at present say that the committee of supply must precede in its nomination that of the .committee of ways and means. The estimates only exhibited a slight increase on those of former years, and her Majesty's government were surprised to find that it should have been thought in that house, as well as very generally out of doors, that the increased taxation proposed by his noble friend was the result of increased expenditure, and also that her Majesty's government entertained vast schemes of war. He hoped a calmer review and a coo'er considera tion of the figures recapitulated by his noble friend would produce the effect that such an impression was entirely a mistaken one. It was obvious that the figures quoted by bis noble friend showed a deficiency of two millions and a half, which must be provided for. That fact, therefore, formed the guide in respect to framing the estimates of the year. But there was another fact to he noticed with respect to the present expenditure—namely, that much of the increase in the estimates had been occasioned by certain outlays which ;~; i**4 a. no o ft 4 a raj.; 01 11111 aryl r Is i d 701 lei ve, !do,:, ix or em, vii last, • 7 1 , Ti their I. N. ,e yaks em e 142 VOCITOF TS. [here tract to le thls i 67.11 ce from 2 qualitiW rs iT* i lliT oeh ~, . , $2.104 au.; atm, 3 1 / 4 241. 19. 1W — TI 7 Kt 3 101.1 O 91: 1.4 9 7 n 1s 19 8 Q 9, market I :atiom are I Aim&