The Express. — London, England, 1847-03-19 00:00:00

7' - 7411 T Z , "'" I -A- r a TIES GOLD REVIVER, IL per bottle, rest to aae threat the epleathae et sew rathap te the teeth 'cure, by ,tiny wh teue . la. T. the mire. Gold Vanish, reggile death., any be by ;lay get. LACKER te . th., totems the bell a ;pad thaw, emote. eal o wa ELECTethPIATING MOD PMTS. is., amyl. I iNclei2ipert alter woo the coppery ports of pods. at albs eat of the patent earl tremble, then shwa- W"Ve—Tbee ere the eaablbitei preparations, altheelluared gaitWawa Co., 281, Strand (eseetly opposite Nerfilliareet). APPINIO b .he mar.. WATCHED & CL‘ J. .7.11t 1 .1 11. . the Emmet at ates and Cledoa~r to thennimam.4l".. .H. Pefaee WW2 from the public an ingiestice of lie annindln• sleek mnCIFES. Tout& direr watcher, four gams MA; OW lOW et nix gulease ; pil mnadien. our soh. DENTS manufaetam it guarnalmal M Ida by *rep p+eeate pants, granted in ILK tilin, Omni t 1114 fioharif42,"; and 34 . BAP' Eldidflinr• DEMS potent Diploids. mos, for determining the true terse to within a mon& bg oginering as o weige of the min or ear neer the meridian. Pelee 21. 20. melt. WitaiNse.LL lv id At. Ada,. Frioe 14. sash, _by pat, 1a Kamm L. bd. u eag, WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. nist.iiks itx •11 Ompiebeis) s ROW TO BE gart 404040401 shrteelbs 444001111414414•1•1444144 on etas wes erbesbyeareier ifeeleWaladWiewa it wwild Wie‘WWW. t sear per iod psi MAN sosal desmaiss Vis=rwi—oslei Asps see se esreesewswi. MO 01 Mad. 411100011 la Owe wombs tbe wintom of hyped. ..yd. mos. _.weer. YAW. eod lediveliin ow be eared is leee tars Wm.& biw444 rseirwsber-iww; mem. se. Nasal; sou, s. Ibilimeiatree; c u Tall" 147, lbeetaires4; Seism, 07, Waal Obowl: at elbwt ',vs 4,:tvw 10. br, 4 11. 414 .e. SECOND EDITION. From the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. INSOLVENT. Mara 17. Isrdic LINTERS, Upton, Gloucestershire, BANKRUPTS. Joan Pam, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, grocer. Joni: H AZAR D and WILLIAM BIM:MONT, High-dram, Deptford, tailors. CHARLES BMWS, Somerset-Strile, AMOS, ' plumber. RIOIIOE TL and BASIL M'RENZIE RONALD, Old stsyrr-ellambersEl, East India mershanta. THOMAS Baud Wevam., Lake, We of Wight, miller. Damn ELWIN COLOMBINE, Carlton-ambers, Regent. greet, asoneLscrivemer. TIONAI W A LIDEN, Mansfield, scrivener. WILLIAM SAROINSON and MATHIW RIOBY, BHP', Lan whirs, piste , . JOHN BUNT, Mandierter, mere:sot. HaxaY WILLIAM SHIPLEY, Nottingham, lace misname Serer. Trtomas READER, Foleshill, Warwickshire, miller. THOMAS JOHLING, High COWRIE, Durham, draper. THOMAS POTTS, Newcastle upon-Tyne. draper. THOMAS SLATTERY, Liverpool, corn-broker. RKIIARD Dix , Wells, Somers/ultimo, saddler and harness piker. THOMAS HARDWICK and WIRIER Hninwicx, Leeds, Yorbdtire, auctioneer,. WILLIAM OLON ER, Leeds, Yorkshire, woollen manufar tartr. Rev. Alrozaw Kota, North Cave, Yorkshire, clerk. Wor.len SMITH, Uttoseter, Staffordshire, mercer. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. ROHM Jonerrows, Milltown of Ord, Roes-shire, dire tiller. WILLIAM Rcto, Glasgow, stationer. FRANCIS CONNom, N e u u too. R e a rm Afi e, merchant Joint Ponucc, Linn', prow. ter ow poet sadly' March 13. SAKI or _ 10.40(ismi 1:11,7111,340 uverameat Debt 411,611.110 OUrr slealuidee 0.6 Ma OMI 004....t1Mt1ea 9,V7 Sllver &Wien .P4P • 04.714.10 MASA* ILLSIMIO 111.1 , .7,11T. 1 , 11.1.6.5 . 0110011 £14143,001 . 1.14......11.../14.•111- UK 3.981,1141 11.4111 Dead 11.1.1.1 7.111111ep0w10.....111 A.milly) 111.91 4 .47. ize1m.m...... Hanks, Other 4.15211 W. .. .. . 17.131011 ommksioetnelllsual. '1.... De.t.5.4.1/I•.Atteu.l.• 1,711,111 0.11.01 Mita aria 41411.1 3 •41 4141 1131.137 ears/.7.a4 ohm llills llllll 6 L 43,14.141 C+4 M. ILIOUNALL, alb 'CuWar. a liamb 11.114?. BLIGAIL—T*s AVERAOII Pave.. 0. scum, the produce of the Beahh Paresdass to America, computed from the returns made is the week stirs Or ISM day of )11urch, 1647 is —s. —d. per mt. Saps. the mien at the 11.witie% 1., 33a. I lid. per cut. Sugar, the fees Isidro, Iv 3111. per crt. the average prim of Cbt:Ofaregers AR ct derrlptiors joint' -, SS, pr r LATEST INTELLIGENCE. In the House of Lords, last night, the royal assent was given, by commission, t 3 several bills. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY as, the organ of the com mittee of the Wellington Statue, communicated the result at which the committee had arrived, namely, that they would not be parties to the contemplated removal, and if oompelled to take it down they would leave the statue at the bottom of the arch. The cost of a new pedestal would be considerable, and it would be improper to have the Duke of Wellington's name mixed up in a contention about a vote of public' money for such a purpose. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE believed the only contention would be as to how honour could be meet efficiently paid to the noble duke ; the question being, how the statue could be most conspicuously placed, consistent with the dictates of public taste. Lord BROUGHAM, in reference to the Irish repeal rent, for the collectiia of which struggles were being made, trusted that precautions would be taken to prevent even the smallest fraction of the millions subscribed by the people of the United Kingdom from finding its way into the coffers of Conciliation.halL On the motion of the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, the Bishop of St. &mph was requested to preach before their lordships in Westminster Abbey, on the Fast-day. Some observations relative to the law of marriage closed the business of the sitting. in In the House of Commons, Sir J. C. HOBHOUSE, answer to Sir De L. EVANS, replied that the affair of ' the Deccan prise money was now arranged, and the mosey would be paid into the hands of the trustees hr immediate distribution. A discussion on the qua rantine laws ensued at the instance of Dr. Bowmen, after which Mr. S. O'BRIEN, in an introductory speech, pointing out the manifold disadvantages which resulted from absenteeism in Ireland, which comprised the proprietors of land whose annual rentals amounted to four millions, or one-third of the whole rental of that country, moved the following resolution : " That, Mammal as the non-residence of landed proprietors is Ireland is one of the causes of social disorganisa tion in that kingdom, it is expedient to impose a charge, by way of special assessment, in aid of local objects of an useful nature, upon the estates of th eatre proprietors, with a view to make some com- Pewinhon for the evils resulting from their non-resi dence. Mr. Terra seconded the motion. Mr. Al &masa Hexpasay defended the city companies bon the charge of neglecting their estates in the meth of Ireland, the fact being that they meat four-fifths of their rental in thee country, g education and religious instruction to the prop e . He felt convinced that the majority of the absentee landlords spent more money on their properties than did those that were resident. Mfr LABOUCHIRE expressed his belief that t h e /malt of the new Poor-law would be to induce a pester number of gentlemen to live upon their estates, ' while he anticipated also great advantages to result from the contemplated measure for facilitating the treader of leaded property, which, when held by in competent persons, Leaded much more than absenteeimn to produce the evilewhich at present existed. He must oppose the motion. After some further discussion, in which several honourable members took part,. the hones divided, when the proposition was negatived by a majority of 51. MONEY MARK ET dr CITY INTELLIGENCE. Elias! Two o'Clock.—The extraordinary intelli- CCo Fun this now ,of the bargain between the government and tie Bank of France, for the pro dune by the homer of hem reales belonging to the latter, h the capitalised Mott of 1/Ily millions of trams, sy two millions wading, bee mai the s u rprise. The busestices *proem ell the awe , because whilst Buda is thus speculating hi Myelin which upon the pies et weber cannot yield se mesh en s per cent., she is 1 • 6 4114 toying 5, and MVO Ira 5 pee sent., *Pon millions et her elm debt, he tamest pert under Ifsa_dessepertese=eiteethes poiltiesloldeete Illloodederisrais *isles fas onaisation.sailltat Ibis aisle Amer may slalstsyw bdsi teabled, by the afteha stem mash sack. to smMrare the sacmerowehet g i lmia ewe* seed by hie lisessisi osabiestiona se do vegiterily he mast oar a Meetly late min so* bee ; bat the sum in ineetion is tee naiingpmtend Is RASO say effect in that way, Ethos is mumentetimosey Posh end It IS POWS *at, though the smeassaest reMeed to has :y a zt been lbswe&t to a smashes, it hag bees in se Nem and originated, perhaps, in some arPileatien, of the Bak' of France to the St. P ' 1410 44re the was time as the transaction with e t= Oblighai Wm 'minded, with a view to sseerala wither arahais to sew bollisa said ass be yam* is that glidlf. ad the sweat whisk Wahl be eslea on emedin. The seise b the manta timitenmont ti l it a g lakr vaeiosn not to Preasksillifol- Whe ela gmelbh desks of that more saleable rapprealement ihe twe et kite, about wilt* politica* Uwe beta WA** fa seas time pest. Tits it dais as lass a stedowasiest shady with *Pk AM*is slew of 1114116M1 !em eztrasa da usa...lr width of the clam Oral em NI to i fir sweat, IMO called .l. l4 , the_ sommensenenst %doom this morn dr measy, Set te I far mount: Thy von attreasay dins hr sesesat, and she etcher. weeks". less merropeene speselatere far Umiak drug to to be wish Mem prism, stall embeed the rile be aossioto. orilottyobe Whir moo sere of Orate will= re poodoon mole at lower mem r ewi Y b.wta to be MI I* oho, Moth= the RuseaFrenek Scandal opsootim suer of that great importance, and likely le pledeoe those extremely benefloial results "pee tee army =whets of Fomeo, is _ fhb owitalry, old* at the foot blodo, ono so moisipthoL Omsk tborobro , boss to moo. in — arTall so sow 1114 to I for wooey, and lel is I for Moo (sly. Tbs mobot, broom., "pm to bo Is a nom wholesome atm dm for moo time past. Consols Scrip is I diseeent to par. Exchequer Bills, 2a to 6.. youralmi. la foreign stocks we bays some slight differences of prime, Ibises but little banner. Dutch Two-and-a-Ralf per Gists. improved to 58 toy ; the Fours, to 911 to 2. Spanish Fives ere quoted better, at 23 to 4; the Threes, at 341 to Portuguese, 33 to 5. Mexican also arc rather higher, at 21 y to 2. New Granada Deferred hare recovered to 31 to Bank Moak. iket -- S A. Kai. arm, dm 444 Ct. 044441. Amax, amok I 7011 II pot ORLA•444Isa hods, 44 I rot Ct. 14146 a• }Weft, It II 0444.41114, • r t gr. 1141sCir . 844..01 4 per Ct. Swam Amelia., 44 I Dine Maim /44. 111 I DOW Calm 14. Def. Cokoslien Pirsals. Bin, ▪ 4144 04414111414.,10 IPS Tow Ct DMA Ili" 4 4/44 04446 DUO. II I pdt etenuals rev Aut. Sit 1 it per Crow Mat 13ebrqure bele, 7w et p Ii pr FUNDS. I per Lldat Ofesida Din. 19 PP German Delloned MP, 33 pr et Waslase.l4l6ll. fle I $ per Ct. llPOrafts Puff...ppm Oart, NY.. 13 & & per at Itodepledt. 111 d IMO Krell OrrOrr M.. 13 343 II 1.944414 brined Mb., 16 I? Imola Padve Ms.. 41 11 I wet. Mimi 19404 , 144 Vomompla Dolland Dix 11 IS RAILWAYS.—The ohm fair Indite= doing at Fakes lastaross sitelidy luirprvid. SALMI MECO= VP TO T Maillopiers prior will • 144 t,& INC J 16., • Is Cii75.,1311 at &Mot me Ocolor. 77 rr = l t e. IP Do. L 064011" No. s. I IP 11. IdiaZiko7kow &rip, ti oat& Ps% " 11 GL D& s6 4:...Pl i atitt I 01. Ilk& !VOA , Dog 221 D0.16m GS Griot Woons, Hoboo, 614 Do. Quartos. Do. Now, 14 It Loods sad bawd. 771 Liver., Mom, sad Now. AM., 11 Larks awl BY*, No. 1, p Le a.. &11. Dart, 64 Loudon a rm ed °mulch, Si Do. Pref. or Priv" 31 Us. & N. Wolin, 177.2) re-market is good, and a more firm in general, and i• WO THIS DAY LN LONDON, be found in last gags) Men., Bun., and But,Mat.,l p Nan. k Southeaspben, 11 1 Midland, 116 4 Do. New, 341 4 Do. New, 51 5 Mid. Gt. Western (Irlh), 8 Newt. & Berwick, 281 Do. New I North Prithh, b Do Mabee, 181 NPrimateNorth or. kist (11%, 14 Mallsnleidre.llll k yre, Do Melees (15), 11 Read., Guild and Mote, 41 5 Shrew% k Sir., Mai A., 41 Iltrogehlre Unite. d 8. E. and Dover, 38 Booth Wales, 71 S. York, Don., and Goete, I Vale of Need,. 1 1 York Is Noweastle, 351 Do, New, 151 Do. Pref., 81 11 York & N. IfilUnd, K 3 boo. Eaten jll . 361 DPri Do. L k R. R. ILL, 114 Boulogne & Amlene, 14 Namur and Liege, 41 Northern of France, 131 4 Orleens k Bourdeaux, 41 Paris & Lyons, fii 1 Ilmaire and Manse, di ILEB,.Maacn IS. Do. Qom," New. 13 L.Leah L Wooten; in 3 New, D Do. S S A 3 e. Snip, Ly Ly nnnn and DerA & 221 a Nan. k Leeds Thl m, r6n l3l ßeg.), 6p Do.Ralves(late/WMiliL)lej LIVERPOOL IV 1 1 Notwithstanding the unfavi 1 tar market was not in general Oweediew Yoh Panel d Z. Lemonlike, New &rip, ip k Gingen, 174 Lewin lON.Wooteem, 173 Dr. Yaw Grw.l o ! I r MU Mk & al * L 'S ar k Fifths. P I. Mk l oirmeo, p Dk Now. II p 34 Plena & Wre, 34 S. Ikelere, New, Nw 4, p Yak k Newe. Pref., 44 p Took & N. )(Wand ?rd.. 9j p urabie amounts from London, worse than on Wednesday. Belfast k Ballymena, a d Leeds and Think, 9j d Ambergate, I d Mites., Lan., it (,Leahn, par Dirm. k Dailey, s Birm. & Oxf. Jn., p p Backlngtramohire, I p Ur. Norther (14 an.), I d N. Weetecn, d Reed., Guild,R Reigate, I d Shrews. St Birdying. (A), 1 p Wed Riding Upton, 1p Crostry,&dontbp., lip - Then was iiiamoderate I . selty . He roe as en the pr firm. AP Dr. P. J., 216t.,1r.,abed.% B &CL Jo., 1 1.16 p par Mr. sr *A N.W. Pref. 2-16 L lama" N. Nese frip, , 11 Tr& Plisst.,mid Think, 4Ptr,LW. 21 ft. J., 1 146 las. & Mac West., 176 Loa, Man. & Mr. Qrs. (8), 6 Ds. Quarters (C), 6 Warlses., Box., Mat. & Mkt, 1 Mr. & Lss (231. ob.) 21 Mr., Me, * latota., If SALES, Blanca IS. - -- business done, but prima were tevious day, and on the whole Manch. k Sou Wasp., 194.11 d. 20a. N. British Thirds, 21 N. Staffordalnie, 21 North Wolof. sos. 6d. North Western, 1.16 d par N. Counties Union, 1 9.16 Oldham Alliance. 9-16 Preston S Wyre Daiwa (B), I 8. Ewa. i Dow:, 98 Do. No. 1, W. K. Unlon,l 9.16 Wharfdale, 1 Then wu not ;17aeersge Crwe pretty wen mu ls main , re Not., k 800., d Bir., wol., & St. Val., 31s. 3d. p North Staffordshire, 3 p Oxford, Coventry, & Burka, 7 p &trews. & Bir. (114 IL 3d. p ALFA Kites IS. amount of business dale, but • . Union, 16a. 9d.1 d S. .tat. Not (late In.), p tartar., Staff., War., 10.. id. Minch .ter & Southampton, 1 d The tone of the;;hei was Bristol k Exeter 11dids, lip Gtiedonlans, 3 Gt. Western, 1 1 7/. el. sb„ 31 1 1.16 p Mo. Fifths, 6 p u. Quarters, 41 Midland, fol. p p Bkm. sadGioussiter, 123 aq, MARCII IS. a shade more healthy. Neese. and lUerwtek, 9i p Do. New, 34 p North British Eaten., I p MWtand Mrs*. 111 York St Neon. New, p Do. Preference, 4 p HULL BA N. British Ext. kelp, Ms. 641 p. E. t W. Yorkshire, 134. p Munn" IS. YORE BALE at. Nor. (London & York Reg.), I. 7i. 2i Do. (Dis. Nor. Reg.), U. 12.. Newer. & Berwick, New, SI N. Brßid, Quartets, 4 North iieSiers, par West Mint taloa, 310. p 8, Mosta 18. N. N. hst., U. 4.9. 9d. It. 50. ed. North We tern, U. Is. Shrt.,Rotb.,ltOoole,2t.B4.6d. York de News., Pref., Si. 10. 3d. , , Lissa: 17. (it. N. (We Dir. N.), 70s. 71s. &l. North British, MS Do. Quarters, 795. 6d. Do. New Qrs. Scrip, II& Do. Thirds, 675. 691. Do. Fifths, GI Scottish Central, 39 Scottish Midland, 12 Do. N. 9 Stirling & Dunfermline, 76.. SALES. Month 17. Caledonian New, es. Meet Northam le., 491.50,. E. Lothian Central, 51e. Edln., Leith, & Grantee Quarters, 154. 14a. 9d. Edln. and Northern, 161 Do. New, 635. Da Newport., 71 Do. do. !sew, $ Edlo.dePerth(New C10.),46n 50.. GLASGOW Cskdonisn, New, 471. CrL & Durnhartem, 434. ed. East Indian Railway, 7e. 4d. Glos., 10 1 ., & Ayr, 43 lb. 36 Do. i ts, No. & 7f 71. Is. 041. - I,l . 6 — tiotiSn Central, 30s 6d. Min.& Perth (New 0o.), 49s 316. Ohs., !hunt., k Car., MI Ilingow. Airdrie, 7 Monk J., Se k South., 16. PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANE, Haif-past Ths public sales of Sugar consisted of 8,800 bags Mauritius, 2,700 bags Bengal, and 1,000 bags Madras. They have gone off steadily, but without any material alteration in prices ; and a fair pprrooppoortion sold. The private contract market very firm. Refined lamps, 61s. to 66..—Coffee: 600 bags plantation Ceylon were offered, and about half found buyers. at previous rates . — Ain 2,000 bags were offered in public sale, for which buyers did not appear disposed to give previous rotas, and they were nearly all bought in; good middling white, 225. ed. to 235.; inferior, 21s. ed.—Nitrate of Soda : 2,350 bags were offered ; refraetion 11, and bought in at lea. to 16s. ed.—Cotton : 1,170 bales Surat were brought forward in public sale, the whole of which were sold, without naarea, at a decline of i to I per lb. from pre vious rata.—Tea : The sale will conclude to-day, but it has not shown any improvement upon yesterday, which we quoted. PRICES CURRENT. 8•4111 13. per SIM DWI PAID. W. bad* P.bwu.s.46 U... 530 Od 2•llsw &Grey 5O 0...53 litaa. 16=1644, brows— U 0.. 47 1...51 glurlidladras,ls sw43 WO* 51 0... N 11545p,twevna SI 0 .47 Yaw 41 0... N likey sad whits 53 0...40 Lam% Ilsabro' 6l 0...70 . 64 0. .115 Lump 1 1 1 . 111 1 ; egad. wise blab, warysoo.4oo Oced. 43 0.. 16 0 75 5-111 0 CeySse,gced on& Plan oidi;;zi 44 6... 45 • flag 54 . 70 0 When 11... IS 0 Osa ite r= l ordt• Nag to las Pa- SI 0... 54 • sad NIA No. 1. SS 5... • • Hoops • 0... • • Csrgo at Cardiff bar 0 0... • • Predisk 0 •...0 0 LLD, at per to& 19 0... • M Pt rsleset 2O 5... • Bus 21 0... • Pstest abet -21 I/... • red or eshisa l9 10...90 9 Ot 11 • 7 so 0...911 Ona, per 232 lap. pL d.p. Hob, soz, Dv sa • o Vas. 53 • .34 brows & yellow" 23 0.. al Fllsttor B9: 17 10... • loath Ass 97 0...30 01ire,0a11ip00,9.709 99 0... 0 Coosa Nut 47 10... 0 54 55 . HIM P sis per tea ..... 37 •... 0 Wised 275.371 Familiars's, per Batter—Oark, Ist 96 c wt 0.. . .96 Ind 0 0 • lird 0 0... • L.. 91 0 Ti.. at per lb. 0314104 COMIIIOII. 9 0 ... 0 lli RIM at par mt. Bengal whlte 01 *6 8 2O 0... 21 Jam. lll 0... 21 Palm 27 0.. 211 Cerellaa. 3l 0... 38 0 Swarm am et gall. _ Leewar per d Idaad Rear I 10 „. 4 • Daum, 26 te 36 pw wet. ... . . 4 9 ... irteeir;. ir> 36 _ _ Dublin, — i 0 Ilsoorlok, do 66 0...•2 Carlow, lot 1111 0-102 Newry, let 0 C.. 0 Waterfrol ll2 C 112 Beef, Mao, per three —.. • 0... 0 Pork prim rem— 63 0...67 Bacon-Port, Lark las a... 63 0 Do., BMW. awe, Waterford, pe r cwt. 26 0...110 6 0. 66 OD Minot P r "! N C.. 10 • 70 0A.3 • par Farearb• mail 1 ... 6 lifriv, Id Wail ... • lirlll OW^ Ls- ... 6 Obeli. It e ...... .. . • Pus, De r tom 111pirillarg. 0...N IL WY • 0... 0 Dila sod rood& SS 0...111 Pebias• SS 0...46 Nom et per we. 112.11•0 1 =11A 010 . 137 16 -" *slag SIIL 10...5S MY dos SI 0-31 1 liar - le 0...70 IS L.. • per Xis al • :SO Mot !salaam.— IS •...111 Icedisy IS 0...16 NM Tar, st par wt. DOOM 101 0..101 •Ir•Ps IS 0 •• Ores. to Works - Ism% . Id P• tos. Bun g• • SA ..... iiisTrian ii Oil i gnus, ox aad Coar, at par lb. B. A. and X. Vldao, •74 Vied 1.0 WWI O 4.,.0 =t lrY • • 44 0 : 8 1 • .O ltlo, ILI $t talp. dry 0 0...0 6 West ladla, dry.— 0 ~ ..II 6 Salted • _ 44 East India. 0 ...0 111 1 Kit.Aa, dry 0 7 ..0 8 • 84...• 9 ' S. Au=ftr... rim, par Ruda. dltte 4 6...10 4 I Ora 17700 .. :, tow. 6.., 4 1 55. 5 1 013111paaaby • 10.., 7 1 Fiatla, Jamaica 6 10... 6 IllsaraipaN Imps NM 15 0...16 deadl . ....- ll 0...18 Una. II 0...17 gapes 10 • .18 Pad Baader& • 0 . 6 1 Brasil ... X 0...90 TALLOW.—The Tallow market aantiaaes ',toady, vita a fair Wiliam fides. Than are lattan ham Saint Peteteberg to the 9th Whist ; stout. 2, 600 chats had bean Tortg N0.172.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 19,1847. [3d. tot taken at an advance of 2 rub., and the market left off firm. Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 51s. to 61.. 3d.; March and April, 51a. Last three months, 465. 6d. COALS.—Haff-past The following are oar quo •Market very heavy. bed lllniddylry Retie* WA ad We!UMW Carte awl CA. —e sad Welk ked liestea Web kadileestsil W ells Bed Rabb al Se Wells Had -Y sad Wells Ind Lobe lei Sd Wells LW NltwYtl i Id Wale Red Adelaide Tab —a •--e _ Web W Tan fee Id Nip., 11. Addles Maio /We'. Itarl143 11444144 Wu{ Honk., —• —4 Carr. Menl43 —4 —4 Ides Maid Paolmre Hottley —4 —4 Tsedeld Your ... Weld Hanky Ns 44 Walls Z 4.1 Adelaide —4 Wllll4 Sad 33•4313144 !Co —. —d CORN. Mss[-LANL Our market has been fairly supplied with English Wheat during the week, end ia 3otas iastaaees an advance of lc per qr. upon the rates of Monday lest, was paid by French buyers, both on the spot and for shipment from ports on the east coast ; but our millers are by no means free buyers, and do net comply with the advanced rates demanded. We have rather large arrivals of foreign Barley, and a dull trade et Moaday'a quotations. With Oats, ale*, we are well supplied for the moment, and but little progress could be made in sales, although factors would have submitted to a trifling decline, had buyers come forward freely. Beans and Pala unaltered in value. TA. following ors Monday's Isolations: BRITIAN. Mame per query. Wzaar, Inez eadtiont Red..... 75 to 79 SI WOW, .9 to S 3 to 57 ricetolk arid Bortolk ....75 to 77 79 Talavera (E or Atiffelk) 67 ton Oambidatlawealo Ited77 to 79 to 111 White 77 to 51 et U North , - W/M.rd it tlooteh do. -to - do -to -119- -to- is ....is-a lba 33 to et bazar, Feeding, 43 to 46 Dlotillior 46 NI to 32 /Ultimo 33 to 33 await 31 to 36 !hie to GO lAA - to - Bum WUZAT 40 to 44 Marx 73 to SO Sae pale SO to 36 OATS, Esitila Hod 31 to Us Od _Meek.- 30 to 33s Od lAtto Poles& 3.5 to 37, Od...Potsto. U to 3 1 / 4 Od Berwick eadikoteh Feed 32 to 346 Od...Patoto.. 37 to SS, Ott Inch Peed .. -...- .. ...29 .... 95 90 .... t0_23e_0d........810ca..... 11 ... 0, 90 a to Iv N an Ditto Paw ; Pool, Om -, 4$ to bb 011...Map1e... MI to Sae Od Moe 39 to 6 , .r si el 63 to 69 White 4$ to 34 IS to 62 Maus, Hamm 44 to 46 TWA 45 to 411 .old 49 to 33 Harrow 45 le 49 Hmall 31 to 34...01d 53 to 37 Taw, New Spring -to -New Whim -to -...01d -to - 79.arautro, New lO to 42 Per 0w...a. Lwow Caine ll3 Os to £l3 10e. Pee tack WOW. nova, lbw. made, delivered 10 to 13 Vine Howiebold 30 to 5S Norfolk sad Sala- 30 to 34 Whiles . . _ . . - . .. iliTrtlituaberlaad, 14eoln, out Tortraitlre Bares old Katt to Irish to FOREIGN. Ditty tree. WZIAT. Rontzfoluttl iConkratcra 76 to 79 boa to Rt..— to Noneenowa=k, sad Ikea* aow 76 to 61— to Franck ma Denial sad litualtargh 76 to W..— to Insiaa. It to 67 .11gytaran... to —... to ........... 74 to 76.. to Spanish, hard to — . soft Coma= —to Aistailian 74 to 1114 . .. in Baas" haft 44 to 45 Distilling 15 to 52.. to Limns 3s to 40 Didion Caen 64 to 70... to Min, bitten 31 to Si.. to Ponseranna end Biralsond Boadish and Denten - to Yrieselend and Dutch. Buss, 7lok — to Bata Egyptian-- 44 to 48 Toscany to to Pau, Grey Wkits 5O to $3 Boilers Thank Old to latosso, Hal* and Basilan iledita.rrosean and Odom 47 49 to 51... do. do. liisrsntsti 35 to 40 Deolpsted Si to 36... do. do. Bermes Cutts free of duty, per too, X 5 10.. to ES I Ss. Lursarn CARSI, Dutch sad German ditto E 9 10,, to £lO 10s. Ditto French and American ditto XlO 10.. to XII It.. par Brl. of 196 leg. 2 S 9 to 4 38 to 40 Twee, American bm — ilaTeiSd Fist/MIT, Canadian (Doty 7ld. pet barrel) French free to par Sack of SOO lbs. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON PROM 13thILtECII TO 17th MARCH. Ctrs. Eaellsh. Scotch. Irbli. Foreign. Wheat 5480 1220 Bszley lO3O 14390 Oats ..... ... 1430 ._ 1 . ... .1 . 7610 1_ 9960 Floor, IMO min; 111,700 limb: Mali, 1,630 quitert Esser Avstmokauds I6.—Whasl, MA It.; Earley, Me. OL, Oda, U., I Id. ; RA MA ; Ilass, V& Sd. LL AVERAGE& ..... Rye. 33e tk Feb. .1 . I - 7 ; : Mardi . II . . idd id 71/ Id IBeans. Peas. SM &I Ms td I SU Ild 57s ad SU Sd 51111 d Sts Id 57s 6a 33. Id 36s Id [l5l. 7d, 5 4* lld 53 - 77 - 3 Id /isrid 6 wale' An. Aver. 1311 - 41 (There are Co , Plies. I Feb. 6. Feb. 13 Feb. 70.116717.27. 74 7 74 4 74 2 / 73 10.. 1 - " L "' ' 71 7 I . 7 .: 13 ,trd5, 4 „ 5 .3 1 .11 Max. 13. inamitLEY, Melton 17.—We had only a slender nippily of grain at this day's market, with but moderate sales. Prioes may be uoted quoted rather higher—that is, far Wheat. In other grain little or no alteration. BILIINOIIAII, MARCH 18.-At this day's market there was a less supply of Wheat from the farmers, yet the trade ruled dull, with the turn in favour of the buyer. Barley Is. per qr. lower. Oats maintained their value. Beans and Peas nominally unaltered, with very little demand for either. During the present week the few sales reported in Wheat are at an improvement of Is. to 21. per quarter. Barley more in demand. We have only a retail sale foe Oats, and the same remark applies to Beans and Peas. Vetches And buyers at 7.1.6 d. to Bs. per bush., according to quality. Wheat: English, white, per hush. of 62 lbs., 9s. 6d. to 10e. 4d.; new, 91. 3d. to 10s. 2d. ' • red, 9s. to 101. ; new, 91. Id. to 110 s. Id.; foreign, red, 9s. to 10e. 4d. ; white, 95.4d0 10s. 6d. ; Polish Odessa, 91. 10d. to 10s. Id. ; Danube, 9s. to fis. Bd. Barley, per imp. qr., 50s. 6d. to 535. ; grinding, per 3921 be., 463. 6d. to 495. 6d. Oats,Ensdish, white, per imp. qr., 325.6 d. to 445. 6d.; Welsh, per 31211., black and white, 21s. 9d. to 345. 6d.; Irish (401 b. to 421 b.), 34'. 6d. to 375.64.; do. (3716. to 3916.), 335. to 365. 6d ; black, 32a. 9d. to 365. 9d. Beans, English, per 19611 ., old, 20a. 6d. to 21s. 9d. ; new, 20s. G il. to 21s. 6d. ; Irish, 19s. 6d. to 211. ; foreign, 19s. to 21s. 6d. Peas, boiling, per imp. qr., 58s. to 68a. ; grind ing, per 1961 b., 18a. 6d. to 201.6 d. Flour. per sack of 2801 b., English, Hoe, 691.64, to 62a. ; seconds, 665. to 671. ---- - • • - BORTON, MARCH 17.—There has been a good supply of Wheat to-day ; good sorts of red told at fully last week's prices, for exportation ; whilst white, and other qualities of red, might be purchased rather lower. Oats and Beans sold more readily, without any alteration in value. Wheat, red, 66.. to 725. ; fine, 745. to 76e. • white,74l. to 765. ; fine, 765. Oats, 275. to 30e.; line, 325. Beans, 60e. to 63e. per qr. BRIORTON, MARCH 18.-Our market to-day was well attended; the buyen seem to predominate, as there appeared an aaxisey . on the part of miller to secure themselves against siontingenmes-such as a revival of the French demaad, short supplies, do. Rod Wheats fetched 19!. 10e. to 201., according to quality ; white, 201.105. BRISTOL, !disco 18.-The supply of English Wheat being moderate, and in fair request, an admin., of 21. per qr. took plea. In foreign, last week's prima were well sup there being a disinclination on the part of holden to press sales. In Barley, grinding qualities were in good de mand, but for malting the isles were dull. Oats improved in value, and there was a fair market for them. In Beans and Peas there was little doing Free Bauble, Ke- Mariana, dc. high mixed, 80s. to 84s. par 480 lb s .; Hamburg, Ponteranian and other fine red, 775. to 80s. • Idarianopoli, Po li sh, O. 775 . to 80s .; Anemia, Barlett; die., 745. to 765. ; mem, Riga, ac.. 745. to 765.; Tag Kubiak*, dc., 73e. to 755.; English red and white, ft I sod new, 765. to 84s. per impend qr. rish, kiln-dried, fine, new, 9s. 3d. to 9e. 6d. per 60 lbs. Barley English, fine milting, 520. to 60s. • Irish, prepared, 51s. to Eds. ; per imperial qr.; English, d istilling end grinding, 48s. to rill,. per 1001 k. • foreign, 465. to 48s. Oats : Welsh and Devon feed, new, 26; to 30s. per imperial qr.; Irish kiln-Med, white, fine, new, per 3291 k.., 365. t 0375.; feed, 35e. to 38e. ; black, good, 34. to 32. • Beans, foreign, per imperial quarter, 50e. to 54e .; English, Os. to 58a. Flour, United States, de., sweet, super fine, 425. to 44.., per 196 lbs. ; English, mooed; 591. to 60s. per auk. Dew Maraca 18.-We were but moderately 'ap plied with far which very high prior were asked, and but Vide was done ; le. per quarter advisee was eldediad . i in one instance, 86e. per qr. was given let 01064 read Wheat, and 88s. a qr. was asked for a gad sample of white. Barley was in good supOy, and sold et last week's prim apply e. The of Oat., Beans, :17 . 1 Peas was large, and the trade dull. Wheat, best white, 75e. to 84s. per qr.; red, 665. to 845.; inferior, 58s. to 655. Barley, 445. to Ma. Oats, 265. to 33a. Beans, new, 494. to 66. Peas, 495. to 64a. Float, fine, 625. to 675. ; seconds, 57e. to 625. - - - -• • -•-• MADLZIOII, MARCH 16.-00/ ninaben anima here this day were small ; and there was a short supply . o f Corn with the exception of Wheat, for which kit& Mon were asked, but not obtained. The miller not beta. depend to give what was asked in the early part of the market, the prices gradually became lower, and some parr-hum were made at is. per qr. lower than last week. Barley from Is. to 2a per qr. lower. Average price per qr.:-Wheat, 819 4 1 1 ••• 735. W. Barlsy, 282 qrs., 53e. 6d. Oats, 484. Beans, 67e. Nnwaux, MARCH 17.-In onanqn•ne• of the fair beat on Friday, we have had only . a small market, and what • nem wu done wee at late p ries. Nothing bat the very best white Wheat was higher. Wheat, new, white, 765. to 80s. ' • old, 74e. to 78s. ; new, red, 765. to 7 9 5. ; old, 7 0 s. to 724 . Barley, malting, 60s. to Mo. ; griiag, 40s. to 444. Oats, seed, We. to 425. ; feed, 314. to 365. Beans, old, 62a. to 568.1 I new, Ws. to 645. Fees, 61s. to 68e. Tares, 70e. to 72a. Walt, 76e. to 82s. per qr. Knwaunr, Maraca 18.-Our supply of Wheat was mall, but fully equal to the demand, as the ligh prices precluded any trade except of a local character, anti the market closed dull. Barley In good supply, and the demand slow, without leading to much reduction in prices. The same remarks may be applied to all spring corn. Averages to the 13th March: 1,091 qn. Whear at 765.; 331 Barley, 625. Bd. ,• 30 Oats, 28s. 4d. ; 20 Beans, 625. 4d. Flour advanced 3s. 4d. per sack. PLYMOUTH, MMICIR 18.-At this morning's market Wheat wan steady at Monday's prices, without much offer ing. Buhl and Oats in short supply. Flour, 60s. per sack. ROMSIY, Hance 18.--Best Wheat, pre load, white, 201. to 21/. ; red, 191.10 x. to 201. ; second quality, 181. 10s. to 191.; inferior, 171. 17s. to 181. Barley was in fair supply ; prices much the same as last week. Oats were brisker, at an ad vance of from 6d. to Is. per qr. Beans were very scans ; thou sold made lc per qr. more money. Peas were also a trite dearer. Winter Vetches made Be. to 86. 6d. per bushel ; spring, 10s. tolls. Malt rather slack of sale, the best with dilticul'y reaching 10s. per bushel, while good could be pur chased at 9s. to 91. 6d. Flour remains the same, from 635. to 58s. the sack. Indian Corn not asked for. Rye in de mand, yet but little in the market. - - EntIeIVIELD, MARCH 16.—Whest trade dull, at gamely any advaaos. Barley 2.. per qr. cheaper. Other articles same as but. Wheat, white, .Ws, to 31s. ; red, 265. to 30s. Rye, 201. to Ills. Beans, 21s. to 24a. Peas, 20.. to 245. per three bushels. Barley, malting, 60s. to 625. ; grinding, 48s. to 60s. Oats, 27a. to 365. per qr. - - STOCISOX-os.Tllll, MARCH 17.—Our fanners brought a mall supply of Wheat to market this day, the whole of which was quickly cleared off at rather over the rates of last week. With a favourable change of wind all the coasting arrivals agitated have come to band, for which we have a fair caseansptive demand at fully late rates. Considerable sales et Wheat have been made from this distrie dazing Oats Is. per quarterelearer Beans aad Peas quite as dear. Fleur - eonliines tbk ease.. Wheat, per quarter, Yorkshire and Durham, white, 765. to 131 s. • red, 72a. to 77e. ,• Norfolk and Suffolk, white, 78e. to Me.; 'red, 76a. to 80.. Barley, malting, Norfolk and Suffolk, 525. to 640.; Chevalier, 635. to 655. ; grinding and feeding, 435. to 48s. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk, 575. to 60s. Beans, small, 641. to 68a.; tick his. to 575. Pees white, boilers, 60s. to 70..; grey and maple, 50s. to 62; Oats, potato. 31.. to 35 ; common, 255. to 30s. Flour, couatry, per Nock 280 lb., 635. to As.; saperfine. 67a. to 69.. Foreign : Wheat, per qr., Dantsie, 78.. to 824.; Rcotock and Wismar. 760 to : Stettin, 745. to 765. ; Danish and Ham burg, 725. to 765. Barley, Rostock and Stralsund, 50s. to 544. ; Danish and Swedi4, 48s. to 525. Peas, white, bailers, 625. to 725. ; grinding, 625. to 545. Arrivals this week, coast wise : Wheat, 3,253 qrs. ; Barley, 150 ; Beans, 40. - - B DINSUROII, MAUCH 11.—We had • moderate supply of Scotch Wheat from the growers at this morning's market, which meta dull sale, at abcut the currency of this day se'anight. Foreign in limited request. but prices are firmly maintained. The small supply of Barley sold readily, at an improvement of Is. per quarter. Oats a slow sale, without any change in value. Beans. 2s. cheaper. Peas unaltered. Wheat, 396 qrs. sold, top. 82a. ; average, 72s Id. per qr. Barley, 141 sold ; top, 70e. ; average, 534.10 d. Oats, 872 sold; top, 645. Sd. . • average, 41s. 10d. Beens,63 sold; top, 64t. ; average, 60.. 3d. HOPS.—BOROUGH MARKET, Two co' Clock.— Memo. Pattenden and Smith, Hop Faetnra report that there eontionee a eery good demand for all kinds of Hope, with but few on offrr. 11111 14•4314,4. Ito 44 Yearll•• 14ab.. ip.m. 24 314 41 • 1.44130 Mats , . 4 •2. • berilat 11 •r 4 • Iron „ 13 644 14 021 How, 0144 • toashms SKINS.—LEADEN HALL, MARCH 19.—Hides, 56Ibe. to 64 lbs., 2ld. to 21d. per lb.; 64 lbs. to 72 lbs., 21d. to 21 4 . ; 7216.. to 80 lbs., 21d. to 3d. ; 80 lbs. to 88 Ito , 21d. to 31d. ; 88 lbs. to 96 lbs., 31d. to 301. Horn Hides, 13a. each; Calf Skins, Bs. BERMONDSEY, MARCH 19.—SIIStp BMW, polled, 13s. to 7s. 3d.; Kent' and Half - heeds. ss. 6d. to 68. 3d. ; Downs, 4s. 6d. to 6s. 3d. ; Shearlings, 11d. CATTLE, &C.—SMITHVIELD, Zoo o'Cleck.—We have to-day a large rupplv of Beasts ; and, in consequence of the warm weather, and the glutted stet,. of the dead mar kets, our trade is exceedingly bed. A clearance cannot be effected at a reduction of frilly 2d. per 8 lbs. There are nearly 100 from Holland, about 240 from Scotland, 190 Mitch Cows, and the remainder from various parts of the country. The number of Sheep end Lambe is larger ; there is scarcely any trade for the former, and very little for the latter. A great number remain unsold. Calm are selling slowly; but the supply being small, the best qualities are making about the same as of late. Trade is rather worse for Pigs. Poe •tme a • fir. • 4. .4 Tit atcs• et • The. • • • • 1144 t ace 44, 114•444446,ac a 10 • 110.413•4 • bit •1014.110•4 s. 4 • 4 Bast 01strn-04••_• .. a is Bea Late-••• 01• 44 4 0 4..444 ••41/17 21•4414... fls 4 De 414. alms fie 4 • Calm • • f t ltme•.•44 4444•1•••117 • ? Yq• • 0 0 • De4•6B4es DI. Dew. • Hall 11•44 • • •I• I.4sbe _8 41_11 • - 1;a7:;;Q:1;775i..; Z.l - 11;17..1,14 , at primii; CHICHI/MIR, MARCR 17.—Prime Sheep were In fair re quest, at full prices; all other kinds of stock were a dull sale. Beef, from 3s. 4d. to 4e. 2d. Mutton, 4s. to 61. 2d. Veal, 44. 4d. to 4s. Bd. Pork, 4s. to 41. 6d._per 8 lbs. Suck ing Calvet, 18e. to 28s. Quarter-old store Pigs, 16s. to 18s. Mdch Cows, with their small Calf, 161. to 151. each. DEBBY, MARCH 16.—There was a good supply of Beasts, both in quantity and quality. Sheep, about an average supply. Fat Calves rather more plentiful. Fat Pigs very scarce. Beef made from 6td. to 6d. Mutton, 6141. to 7cl. Veal, 6d. to bid. per lb. Pigs, per score, 10s. 6d. to lls. Rough Fat, per stooe, 48. 9d. HATUIHAM, MA CH 17.—Only a Iflibdentll supply of Hoek on offer, yet the general demand was heavy, at barely rate rates. Beef, from 3s. 4d. to 4s. 4d. Mutton, 4s. 2d. to 6s. 2d. Veal, 4s. 6d. to 4s. Bd. Perk, 4s. 4d. to 41. Bd. per 8 lbs. -- - - LINCOLN, MA*cN 17.—T0-day there was a large supply of stock, and prices were the turn lower. Beef, 6a. 6d. per stone. Mutton, ewes, 601. to 6d. ; wethers, 64d. per lb. ROMFOILD, MARCH 17.—A wry dull trade at the Allow ing rates Beef, from 3s. to 4s. 2d.; Mutton, 3s. 6d. to ss. ' • Veal, 41. 4d. to 40. 10d. ; and Pork, 4e. to 4e. 6d. per 8 lbs. Etucklow Calves, 18s. to 281. ; quarter-old stow Pip, 16s. to 191 • and Cows, with their =all car, la to 181. ROMMT, Miasma 18.—A large quantity of fat and lean stock at market this day. Fat Beasts told at from 10s. to 10s. 6d. per wore; fat Pigs, at from 101. tolls .: fat Sheep, at from 4a. to 61. 9d. per stone of 8 lbs.; fat Veal, 10.. to 10s. 3d. par wore. Lean Steers and Heifers, 101. to 121. each. Cows, from 121. to 141. Calves from 10s. to 18s. Store Hogs, from 20s. to 40s. Sows, 30s. to 50s. SaLroan MAIM 17.—There was rather a ma show of both Be rate and Sheep to-day ; and as the lairtl was rather brisk, a trifle mere money was paid Ow bock Beet' and Mutton, and a fair clearance aided at the close of the market. Sotrritau., Mance VT.—Prime Besets end Sheep coos 'sanded full prices ; for other kinds the demand wss dull. Beef, from 2a 10d. to 4a. 2d. ; Mutton, 3s. 4d. to Os.; Veal, 4s. to Be.; and Pork, 4s. to 4s. ed. per 8 lbs., to sink the Mesh. Woneasess FAIL-At this fair, on Monday, the quan tity of stock was large and the purchasers numerous. Cows, Cares and Barrens sold readily at good prima. Beef I averaged 6d. Of Mutton the supply was good, sad fetched 7d. ; small, 7s . There was scarcely any por k at the fair. There was a vary good show of Cart Horses and Colts, which were much sought after, and nalimd considerably higher prices than at any former fair. --- - - - EDI1;110/0/11, MARCH 17.—The supply of fat Cattle was the largest ever known ; the number being 823 head. or 324 more than last week, being about the one-halt more than the demand, cossequently prices fell comiderably. At the commensentent of so large a market it was impossible to quote prices correctly, from there being so many conflicting opinions ; however, at a late hour, it wu speed that the top price was 7s. N. ; current, 7s. 3d.; ialreice,Bo. tok. Bd. per Dutch stone Land that the avarsge tall per atone was from 9d. to le. The supply of 31ilch Cows win larger than hr been for • long time past. There were a considerable number in excellent creditless, and sold at from 171. 10e. to 111. ; inferior, from 91. to U. 10s. A grad number were un sold. The Steep market was supplied with 1,884 head, or 89 more than last week. Although sales were tardily effected, we cannot quote any alterations on last Wednesday's prices, viz., top of best Mutton, 7d.4 sweat, ed. ; inferior, 44d. to 6d„ per lb., aad a few mused. For Yoelordoies Markets or Ala pop. MATTA ilanivizo.-2, Dublin; 1, Waterford ; 1, Donagha dee ; 1 Guernsey and Jersey ; 1, Preach ; 1, Flanders. LONDON, March 19.—Wind this day at noon, 8.8. by 8.. light bream, and fine, clear weather. March 18.-B.B.—Arrived Java, New York for • Amalie, Pernaabseo; Btad Astwaspea, New York, for Antwerp. Bailed: Protection, New Zealand; Lady Clark, Gaeta ; Lady Buts, ditto; Coromandel, Bombay ; Acosta, Alva Bay ; Provklenee, Cape of Good Hope ; Essex, ditto; Claudia*, Baltimore; Pioneer, Phila delphia; Catherine, Bermuda; Pearl, and John Ball, New foundland. Fountains, March 18.-B.B.B.—Paired: Toronto, New York. Pools, March 18.-Beiled : Emma, Newfoundland. PLYMOUTH, March 14.—B.8.E.—Arrired: Toronto, Ifeelmain. Paled Sovereign, St. John's, N. 8.; Trafalgar, Adelaide. JWIT, Muth 17.—Baled: Trig, Newfoundland. HIILL.-11.8.11.-841141: George, St. Jokes. Sr. IVES, Mmd 17.-21•111imoo, offlo•114 ft= Iced= to GalwayZ, stark on BOMB Slow, mai soak near the ; wow mod, mi Wiwi Lao. Coax, Nora 16.—The Aatlw, Ition Sadie Thaskorg, Bribed ben to.loy, with kw @Crow mos, /km= ball ot waimot. eiroZz e ec tl port of moo ors. bead, awl . to a sok, 1511 i IsErth ult., fa /seg. 10 1 7: 11. t disaalr . CLTDI, 13,451111111: LOW, 1441/Ib2ra York. 18th, Zaps% *labor, N.B. ; Southamploso, Sw 18.-811.—SoSsit filmy Lima, tai 18.—Arrived Yew Qua.., Sizzasmo, March 17.—The Two imam wee brought in to-day a derelict. IMPERIAL R MOUSE OF LORDS.—Tsyseskr, bin= Is. 7!e Lots OIAXIIILLOS leek tab snit at 6 'Week. PUBLIC IBOUNISS. PETITIONS.-Ily the ' le - d et Carrion, for Mandan of the lA. of Nartiage.- Loral PORTMAN bas Bridpart, hr altered to f law of aeldeseeet ead fir a National lisod.nate.-The Berl ef ROOStIY, am lie Haddad/al beads. apaiset artitirea votina-Date a Los a plate ie Owe; tor sliendl of en La of Bottle ' te l irt e , kr a mem et Nair Ntlog.-Lord BILOCIIMAX, heat a " katraisalls la Norfolk, sealed the 'Drennan pa Tr l e dl lioa Lard CUIPIOILL, from toasty of Ilk addle* the reesorel of the Bee at die Lain goal; tree a ghee to Ireland, tor &Borstals ealimpeeemeat of Lew of Ladled' and Teasel. PAPNIta PEEeLSTED.-B1 the llama ef Luasennrs- report tithe preeeskage of the aemmlw tat In oultneakta with*, Board of Womb la Ireland. READING.-Dralnere of Lai Bill. . . - . 11EatillritititilMiS: 1 1117kets;WCiara Mums, Gasworks Clauses, Waterworks Classes, Commissioners Classes, Bilk. COMMISSION—ROYAL ASSENT. The royal meat wu given by commission to the Eight Million Loan Bill, the L►bouring Poor (Ireland) Bill ; the Consolidated Fond Bill, and Protestant Diesesters and ale send Life and Fire Assurance Company Bill. The sons mission'," present were the Lord Chancellor, and the Earls of Minh and Shaftesbury. THE WELLINGTON STATUE. The Marquis of LONDON DERRY rose to correct • state ment which bad been made in another place, and which had also appeared is the public journals, relative to the removal of the Wellington statue. His noble friend, the sub-chair man of the committee, bad commissioned him to inform the house, as he had already informed the chief commissioner of Woods and Forests, that the duty of the committee was limited to placing the statue on its present site. His noble friend, in giving this intimation, had also re resented to the chief cosnesissioner that, if a pedestal fur the statue was to be provided at the public expanse, it would probably be attended with more aspen-e than was anticipated, bat muse the artist had declared that such pedestal must be nearly as lame oaths arch. The stilmeoo.mittos had also declared that they would nee be parties to the removal of the statue gust, because they did net think that a better site could be obtained, sad secondly, because, it having been erected by private subscription, they thought it would be painful and improper to have the Duke of Wellington's name drawn into a oontootiou about a veto of rabbi sassy Ihr lei Informatiotias to what had pa•aed between his noble friend at the head of the Woods and Fureits and the statue tom. mint,. But uto the matter being made a subject of con tention, the only contention he believed would be as to how honour could be mo.t efficiently paid to the Duke of Wel lington. (Cheers.) The only point for discussion was, how the statue multi be most conspicuoualv placed emaiitently with the dictates of public taste ? (Hear, bear.) The Marquis of LONDONDERRY wished it to be distinctly understood that the committee world do no more than take the statue down and place it at the bottom of the arch. (Laughter.) THE REPEAL RENT. The Marquis of CAsiii;iTeir;iii;viCi laid 011 the table some papen relative to the proceedings of the board of works in Wand, Lord BROUGHAM said be bad been informed that • circular had been sent to every Roman Catholic priest in Ireland, dated from • place called Conciliation Hall, and urging upon them the absolute necessity of collecting the repeal rent, and further he had been informed that all over Ireland they were struggling against the misery of the people to increase this dole of rent. (Meer, hear.) He trusted that precautions would be taken to prevent any part of the millions subscribed by the people of England, Scot land, and Inland, from getting into the coffers of Conciliation Hall. It was a point on which the people of England woald with one voice express the loudest indignation. (Hear, hear.) The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said that of course there could be but one opinion on the subject, but he had not seen the letter alluded to by the noble and learned lord. NATIONAL FAST. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE moved that the Bishop of St. Ample, being the junior minas r of the right reverend bench, be requested to preach before their lordship. in Weft slimmer Abbey on Wednesday, the 24th inst., being the day appointed for a national fast.—Agreed to. LAW OF MARRIAGE.. _ On the presetttation of some petitions praying for a relaxa tion of the marriage laws, so as to permit a man's marriage with his deceased wife's sister, . . . . . Lord CAMPBELL protean d spinet any such alteration of the law. He wu of opinion that all the considerations on which the law of incest was founded applied to the mar riage of a man with his &ceased sister. The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH thought that both the law and the definition of the prohibited degrees should be made more intelligible than at present. Lord BROUGHAM was itis• of opinion that the law should he more clearly defined. The canon law said that a man should not marry his grandmother, but if he chose to marry his great-grandmother there was no law to prevent him. (Laughter.) It was quite clear that the more intel ligible and plain the law of marriage wu maga, the b 4e & it would be for all closer. Their lordships adjourned at 10 minutes to 6. HOUSE OF COMMONS. 7 —TituasDAT, MARCH le. The &guzzle took the ehtir . et . 4 o'clock. PWfITIONB.-By Mr. BarITIMITON from various Shareholders of the Brighton sal Math Eastern Rail w ay Companies. against the pre. seat system of nom. ration before parliament, between rival tors. pages, Wen uncapped by the shareholders. FIBRE REA DlNa—Dralnage of Leads Bill. SECOND REA DlNGS.—Pastern Counties Rahway (Margining et Stretford Stations, and Amendment of Acts) ; Shrewsbury sad Btr aingYaa Barney Act Amendment and Branches; Eolith Devon Helium' Palma= and Amendment; Bills. REPORT.—Scottish Union Immune Company BBJ, TIMID READINO. Whiteburs and Kelso, and Lander and Kelso Raid. FEL --.—.—.— Y!ILIC BUSINEW mrrlO Mr. Mario. has •• asee Wee, arid like Pea Arieri Act. Mr. 'sou" it Pane. Mr. Mara tau sad Lord A. Smear ken °dialer. fir acneeed rerimarin lomers• ht adeeters. Mt. Mom am Mum, 0 alai Jaw ter. °irk Mr. Pawn Aram WU. rimer, id Mr. llaranew tram Si" Is Yaw at eikerev kirk redeem Mr. H. 311IMILIT, t 1•0 fran lial iam l i rg Ma Mardis Ad. Mr. BROTKERTON ken a plea in Mr r proldlitioso the used grain in distalmbe. Mr. a Memos Item Garai* a Carrick-m.ora% la meal al the rem4>tlrt (rslydl mares. Yes. J. WeisT 1111rie , ta Eater et Mies sides Kr. Caessorass 4.ree parr Ires arribite Y heard the resteeel et haltheeel rear Yes. C. Va tte ken drellett orreptier arra the rearannt same doislis. r. NUL-rumors der dr who fitir as primers et ealred, sr eerier sem parer la Weer et the Pi.Ul at ?r at Mr. dreveler 011ess ken the arras at Malreell, Briar the seared at dr rare L Lod arra der bang wearer lareare. la tinatretre Meer' Ire haa des eer Tea Orestes la Ilerdrablsh dr Ysd.rd veseurevelea.—Yes.lharerk _tlek hoer et pereareat swirerat le Ida tarty orders ; hen Adder I. ere err Yr.X. MAL Osier ter prior retell kern = d o be deer as the sere bra as here af MEW r Cedar hear. rat Menem spirt errerellet to die at Inieer Mk C. Lwow, der Onwell, la Me at the Marboor OIL Ns J. OCconenr., tram Ira bar added the moiler gaudier ma le trout ot riga rare ia Mira ; tea lea 124* error, empladas etatereele kle predise TEMA mart la t=triLd.—Ourmil Watt Sem (illhiairsti) MIL amass ONDUZlk—Oallie rellea OD. Br err earror etairesperbre la dr erre at dr Cresellir Oa the aides et Ms dusk et th e rodeo at direr et rite laws. heis of the Orel tr der= whisk how bees reserdel say mere? ot that reaL erre hirreeallhed, rids( le the ere et the Esker ~en, teem the Ur • t 11101‘ In lie jein Oar Berra dor In•khor et kt Peri Navy la ear d the pore two. wes t raddled the are etre ship, tie rare, the arm% er re mar it Lass bared. rarer etre tort mare et Oared Paddearre la die Neer, Pad Use tor .etheret trims Lire; la rah year vip le the Ist day ot December 1844 (la eeit Parbaaastory Paper, t N. dr at eeSle OP MOTIOW.—Nre Eons ar Peausaoarr.—Xr. deer taaherrow (di art, to sr whether sad hew seta the New Wan Ortmose wrier reedy he Ws= NTIJWIT ar Pess7=Lair The L. an" iimasy next, to pot • worm r to the erbildreat at this Ittettal. THE DECCAII PRIZE HONEY. . . Sir DE LACY EVAN 9 remarked, ii.Ttiou g h it was now about thirty lean since the military operation' in the Deccan took place, the prise money due on amount of them had never been paid. Very few of the Kildare' engaged in them operations were now alive, but their widows and orphans were, and to them the settlement of these claims was a matter of great importance. He wished to know when the money would be in tonne of payment. Mr J. C. HOBHOUSE had answered the soma question mew days ago. A difference had oeeurred between the Court of Directors and the Boned of Control en the sub. feat of a small portion of the prase money, which was now arranged, and the matey would be paid into the hands of the trusties for immediate distribution. Mr. HUME said every shilling of the money had been paid over by the East India Conway. fez J. C. HOBHOUSE.—Net ON E it. _ COMMUNION. Sir AOCITITIIS CLIFFORD summoned the house to attend in the House of Lords to hear the royal went gives to several Ws, fer which see Lords' report. THE QUARANTINE LAWS. Dr. DOWRING, in miming for the continuation of the merespaadence uEilt g e subject of the gasreatime laws, entered auto a of their origin, Satan, sad Oak with the view al that the to se had snivel when great and important shames ought to be mob la them. They ware laws white bad ariginteed sad head Oak swat in ignores" attachmest to whisk wadi be Ana to be nuesurshis in er it ry a S s ef the globe by re em at of knowledge sad it tike eseanualty, sad the neceseity tae whisk la tle anspletely by as La=m of and by pa due rapid ehments imaiN g Tai e faith, ldail = as = t is t . alnasurime, else , sad the removal of swear, mad all Mhos lIIIIIRI of ectiMsynez await whisk . ware going_ ea mud other peels si the wield, added to 01:1 of the plsgae wental, be hoped, remove those 6 which a =dignities st the quarantine laws Led 101. They were laws which led to gnat sacrifices. They speed meroltaals net slily to being asseelated la may eenaltiss with *Mel peony, is the moat of whisk the el &alkali'''. visisesd,ltsvallin wars = e t ware road, anew Ito peslmee of the gable hut& Tlie hen. gentles= Um_ pritssaisi arc dist ' a ttad= wns not a ocategians Mame, 1011 11• 814 = kom which it irei that the mirmiti from it the ioleb i banb at Utilised addism, me es Prime sad sad, was Ime than la ellkim—filas that it was arable of bail provided sgalast wire adoptisa of pressatkinary means. It a hisses. were contagious, no dilemma of climate or temperature meld onset Innvages ; bethi k was well known that the *VW ama caked in many low temperatures. lie could roc to the wZir M gonnament agenU end distiagnielaul men to show that it was not a contagious disease, or that if it were, it was so in a very slight degree. Dr. Robinson, in 1841, said that it had its o ti anima camas, and that it was not a highly contagious disease. Mr. Vairt Dlt Grant, an English consul, said that the seem wan nameemas in which peruses had moped disease after *utast with other. who were mslianantly attacked with it. To that fact he (Dr. Bowrhsg) could bear his persons' testimony. Indeed, he did met believe the disease could be communicated from one pesos teenother in a pure atincephere. In 11144 •COMlShieloll, ampesed °faun of the highest profeariend and scientific ohs meter, wasnotninated oy the Royal Aced. my of France to in quire into the whole question of the plague and quarantine bey .received every existence from the government, and after an elaborate examination, they reported the eenclusions be which they came, and which he conceived completely made out a ease fur great and important changes in the quarantine laws. The hon. gentleman then reed from the Mato the following effect : " They had collected facet p to the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, which proved that the plague was a spontaneous diseue, and was set caused by contagion or infection, and that it arose spontaneously, in Egypt, Syria, and other countries. In all these countries where it was spontaneous, it originated in certain determinate conditions of the people. which were derived from climate, local causes, unwholesome food, &e. The plague was endemic in Egypt, and became epidemic every tenth year; but there was note single tact to prove its Iran= iseibility by contact." He( Dr. Bowrieg) had moved for *return of the numbs r of person, who had di, d of the plague iu lazaretto, from contact, and the return Min nil. No case of plegue tied ever arisen from the cotton imported into this country from those countries where it prevailed. There had teen a great alteration of opinion, as well u of the repute hone relating to quarantine, in France, Austria, and Russia, and he thought the government of this country might well adopt a similar course. He had communicated with Dr. .110 bad been sent to Barons Vista to inquire into the cause of the disease on board the Eclair, and that gentleman was of opinion that the quarantine laws were net beneficial; and it was probable, if they had never existed, the deaths that had occurred on board that vessel would never have hapecned. The hon. gentlemen concluded by moving for the pipers of which he had given notice. Mr. HOME. in secouding the motion, said that there wu no instance of the persons employed in the quarantine seta- _ bliMmente, in opening the cargoes of vessels coming from country, where these diseases existed, having been infected. • Those establishments oust 130,0001. a-year, and the whole a . system was calculated to interfere wit It Ueda sad comsaidox • Kr. M. GIBSON sea them Mr se = ie Ll , =et to she preasetisa of the ' • ; • scald be no doubt that the qiiiiantinet regulations of different countiitS were prejudicial to commerce, and were a cause of just comdlait.t. But in England they had been re duced to an almost nominal syetent, as in the cue of ships from Turkey, Syria, and Egyr. They 'urea...mined without quarantine, if they were not laden with what were called susceptible articles. The difficulty in making any alteration wu, that it would be necessary before anything could be done, all countries mutt agree in it, for if " pratique" were given to shies here without their undergoing quarantine, they would probably not be admitted to ports in the Medi terranean, where they are now allowed to enter, without quarantine. Ile was anxious that the quarantine mu tations ehould be reduced to the lowest 'smut, and be made as little injurious to co,omeree as possible. Mr. THORNELY shortly urged on the government to take the quarantine laws into consideration, after which The motion was armed to. ABSENTEEISM IN IRELAND. Mr. W. S. O'BRIEN then rose to bring forward the motion of which he had given notice. He said he wu sensi ble that he bad imposed a task on himself which would not be aeceptable to the house as so large a portion of the wealth of this country was derived from remittance, similar to what were called abuntaarente in Ireland, and which came from the East and Wen Indies as well as from his own country. He could not, therefore, he surprised at any reluctant,e which was sheen to secede to a proposition, the tendency a. which was to reduce those resuitunces. He had had on opportunity of seeing the emaciating effects in his own country of this absenteeism. He was aware how the absenee of proprietors of estates discouraged the efforts of those who steinamed and were doing their duty; and he felt it imperative upon him to bring forward this subject at a time when they were considering how to remedy the disaster which existed M Ireland. BO one who had visited or written about Ireland, no authority, whether derived from a govern ment commission or from a committee of that house, but admitted the effect produced by the non-residence of proprietors. But it was strange that some persons who called themselves philosophers and political sconomista, maintained that Ireland did not suffer by absenteeism. Mr. Maireulloch, however, who was the drat to propagate that opinion, had modified, if he had not renounced it. Ireland wee in the same condition as if she remitted annually a large tribute in goods and money to this country. That property, therefore,which, it it had remain ectin Ireland, would have gone to the labourer and the shopkeeper, and have stinaulatea art and industry, was brought to other countries to produce that ffect which it would, had it been distributed at home. The moral effeet of absenteeism, however, was admitted even by these philosophers. There mu no situation more responsible than that of a country gentleman, whether as regarded his neighbours, or his tenantry and dependents. It was almost patriarchal. It embraced the improvement of the cultiva tion of the soil, the administration of charity, whether pri vate or by public taxation, as well as the protection of life and property, and thesuperintendence of education and pub lic instruction. He would illustrate the cases of residence and non-reaidence, by a ease which came under his own ohs serration. (The honourable gentleman then drew a parallel between the estates of the late Earl of Egre moot, which were worth 25,0001. a-year, and on which not 5001. a-yecr was expended, although that nobleman was an excellent English landlord, and those of Sir Robert Gore Booth. a gentleman who had been so fa vourably mentioned by the Secretary for In land.) The rents annually received by sbeentee landlords amounted to four millions, or one third of the whole rental of the country. He bad takoa the trouble to go through the peerage, sod would name those who had property in Ireland, which they never visited. There were reveral London companies Irish estates which drew large revenues from Ireland, sr. gave no return, except a few good dinners to the numbers of that house. These he would include among absentee pro , priet ars, who should be liable to an impost as compensation fir the non-fulfilment of the *sides which belong to property. The peerage furnished him a long list of absentee proprie tors, including the Dukes of Devonshire, Buckingham, and Bedford ; the Marquises of Hertford, Thomond, Lansdowne, ConynOam, Donegal, and Abercom ; with Lords Fitzwil- Earn, (brk, Clanwilliam, and a host of others. He couldnot undertake toenumerate the Commoners; but among that class of gigantic proprietors were the names of the right hon. gentleman the member for Wiltshire (Mr. S. Herbert), Mr. Stafford O'Brien, Mr. Greville, Mr. Lane Fox, mid Mr. Ormsby Clore. Redid not produce these lists for the purpose of exciting invidious feelings, but in order to oak those gen tlemen to Illeiht him to-night in obtaining forlrelsnd some com pensation for the neglect of the performance of those obliga tions which belong to the possessors of property. The mode to • which this was to be done appeared to him to be perfectly simple—namely, to impose upon them such a tax as would either induce residence is order to avoid it or the sale of their Irish estates to proprietors who would become residents. If it fined in producing either of these results it would at least lard to Ireland a fund for compensation for the loss of the basefits which arise from the presence of a resident promise. toy. There was nothing new in this proposition, for during a loop eerie. of years there had been an uniform principle of biblatieu in favour of an absentee-tax. This tax was ma ' peed in 1295, and had been renewed from time to time dews is the year 1752. He asked then if there could be the smaliset bob bat that if one-third of the rental al Meilead was anneal, remitted to foreign countries, par !burnt Mould interpose to prevent the evils which would nab Gem the withdrawal of so large a portion of the reedit Why, then, should not this now be done with respect to Imbed ? He believed that every well-minded proprietor in Imbed would be glad, if cammetances required, to have en appostanity of making emu reetugsnestrn for his absence by mans of a obteid sompemation fund ; and he end* the et the sogpolim that the imposition MA it tax would Amtny the aurae of voluntary Charity. If fhb substitute far abeam was not sanctioned, he believed that absenteeism would continue to humus. But it was edl,—what was to be Ease in the case of those paeans who bed property in E bee as well ea in Ireland? Hie snorer wos, that it w a iaperible for them to fulfil their &- Mb left erastrits. sad that the sooner they sold their ft hider it would be for that country.M e haV Mrs government would undertake a messara which would be calculated so facilitate exchanges of wkieh, owing to settlements, could not now be p ile fed. with respect to the definition of residence, he would adopt that which was provided by the Property Tax Aet, in min. lima to the exemption of Irish members from that impost. The mods of levying the absentee-tax he would propose, shed& he throu g h the boards of guardians, who knew the wins of may msn's property in the union, and also whe ther be was resident or not. The minimum tax he would lb at ten per cent. upon the rental, to be increased if not elbstsial ; sad the fond■ so raised he would apply in aid of bud beadle mil improvements. He did not sup.. tossebe the infinance width would be brought tist ambet tftt, that he had the remotest dome, et arming the oesoblion he intended to submit, but he haweght b hewer* la mbar to show that, even what Wet ties permed, it was impimids 1 ! 1 = tsar te &Mk babl!lra, that womb be Mil, en as bmlletal, toireland. At sham* be had endosiontell to ditiliwo bb duty, mod he MI it to the hues lo pollen its My 'Ms hon. esember 11111111•61 by wing Ihedii. lew . Ba d lseddiese net, imemantit es tits nonwsdides Z et In Ireland it sae of the awns maid in that it is expelled In E . . by way of qmid wissimisat, in di Mined of OS useful nature, era the abase d.Mrbe yew with • view to make Ewe esmpseadien be Ile evils resulting ban their nenweeidesses." Mr. T ITE iesseded the aestAse, sad e=sl al the manner is whisk the evens efprepety those duties 'slab the remelew ef pepreety : 111, 1s a a the twist Odle misty be top hod raised a relief fluid of 40U., et whisk OIL Ilk halt eta eastalhated b the farmer., end yet Ma elimbe yaw pieties ( the Oldie beammes Oaesteb with &- rind 'overate bees thesbialsib **rhea only suesseiella sentethedsms to the swounteflBl. It true thet away ream mho belt ripely In Ina bamu il hag deo their shaty, ameseuttbrm =DemA hs trawl Earl et the Mar el Lessivirms, the Delos el ohlesetlitz Dws, the Mary& el Leedeniay, and iN whose wwinst lei Use mat prehoweibl. braewls might maybe Amid ad the idea - peopeistsd, se a body, lola sigliatei their linty maw Wien the begs ass. Is male seenbles, the Aswan et tedleg =let led bon i pj e. elt. At littespa's the slesialei with s="ill. hut snballitil to Mid hind; while lbw Maoist with a maw' el 4,6601., lei edesdled 4104 curse, imes as mach, mead being lei he Me edema et mufti, es ltd Imes aelesdhei Mr abaudeeb (111 Me.) It element/fhb thatthe well pewit d a M In Imbed that in say stembytaDF; hem that Was Midges 1116 ef tubes of Ile osoolo. _ mildent gement ler this ; but bed beads* thani, dubg a taideise of twenty-Ate yeses in Wand. awl ~. , ~ - . . 4