The Express. — London, England, 1848-02-04 00:00:00

kdz, SOVEREIGN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, Na 6, BT. JANIE6II4-BTREET. LONDON. TherrlAN. tritr,Bduz•,,ll.ehal.k.efi.r.art. . l e l L ,.. , nr i r o Piin d irm w &rt . 1.4. DllRCrere. CHAIIIIIAN—CIeat-Col. Lord Ala DUB LENNOX. Y.P. 14rrl.T.ChkIrsicr—T. C. Olt N GER, Fro., M.P. J o hn A.hnotner, Esq.. Malt. Chorine Forehrother. Esq., Aid. T. N. P . John Onnliner. Ent. Philip P. Myth, Leg. Ahrthl Asher Gold,oid. Ewl• Bum itr,misood. Esq., M.P. Ileum Pownall, Esq. Ni Jame. tqtriniehael, But. AMlrnheen granted no the Hem of penoms in every dation of life and ere» f eat of the hoed, CM perolPair fa,onrshle terms. ► cry twillty afforded to purism., in.uritu: It,. of oasers, so as to render .mll policies erred./ NeeUrlthat. Used min for For i,m risks on a r ronnnige wnle. immediate knowing and Emlowrounto frontal on liberal tonne, Wording peat advantage to pernons of limited inoorne. Particular attention I. Invited to the plan adopted be this enmPang. of crontlaz dehrrod annultim_ to eetrithenee at any qr.:idol Age. either witlVor e ithout return ,4 the premiums paid. In case or loath before attaining the age at which the aramity I. to commence ; thus, A person, se dlA, may azure an annuity of LSO, to eornmenon en &UM the lowing of SO. and to continue during life. at the following rAto.: lithrat Ilreirlm Wr•H AND WITNort Betray. IN en.a 07 DRAT!. 4 ,/ I ; -.a earti de suretE. Reform of the passport system. 13. Re form of public instruction. 14. Liberty of the press, as in the pontifical states. 15. The communes to be in the imme diate dependence of the delegates, and watched by them. Letters from Genoa of the 29th say that the number of troops in that city wee very considerably aug mented. The convent of the Jesuits and other religious buildings were converted temporsily into barracks. Collisions were reported to have taken place on the Modenese frontiers between the troops of that Duchy and the Savoyard soldiers. At Rome a new journal, to be called the Lakruno, was announced. Its polities are those of progress, and it is to be edited and conducted exclusively by eccle siastics. The Madrid mails of the 28th have arrived. Their contents have but little importance. The contract between the bank and the government had been finally agreed upon, and was to have been signed on the 29th. The financial effects of this contract were regarded as favourable. General Espartero, having recovered from the attackof influenza under which he had so long suffered, was preparing for his departure for Logrono, preparatory to which a farewell audience was granted to him at the palace on the evening of the 27th. The general, who wore the uniform of colonel of the regi ment of Soria, was attended on the occasion by his aide-de-camp. The audience lasted half an hour. Her majesty is reported to have evinced much kind ness in her manner. The king consort, who was present, conversed a good deal with Espartero. A heavy fall of snow took place on the night of the 27th and morning of the 28th. The Swiss journals continue to discuss the notes of France and Austria to the Diet, and the memorandum of Sir Stratford Canning. They are, with viry few exceptions, agreed in reprobrating the former, and in applauding both the spirit and the language of the latter. We read in the Suisse of Berne, of the 30thult.:— "The government of the canton of Geneva, having re ceived certai information that some Genevese have been expelled from the canton oL Neufchatel, in violation of the conditions of the concordat which regulate the establishment of the citizens of one canton in another, has addressed serious representations on the subject to the government of Neufchatel. Similar represen tations, and on the same grounds, have been sent in by other cantons." The canton of Schwytz has definitively rejected the new constitution. Since the foregoing was in typo we have received our Paris letter of last evening, which says that the expression of public opinion was never more harmo ' nious and unanimous, or that of public almiration more ardent, than towards the marvellous display of parliamentary eloquence of M. 'fhiers on the Swiss question. Nothing else was spoken of or thought of in political circles yesterday, and it was remarkable that:this homage proceeded almost as warmly from his political er.emies as from his friends and partisans. yes. Lean, ;5 33; Three per Cento., 74 45; Fire*, 117; Fair-oral-Half, —; Fours, 91 50. Belgian Bites, 1910, 99; De., 1812, 991 ; D. Four-and.a-Half, 911; Do. Two-andet- Halt, 901. Naples Rentcs, ; Boman b.% 99 911: Treasur y ltnnds, 41. Bank Shame, 3189. Euhange oo London, sight, 23 35. It LIT.WAYS.- Pans and Ork:nns, 1,190; Pad+ .d Rouen, 907 50; Bourn and Havre, 410; Avignon and Marrellirs, 333; Strasbourg and Rafe, 138 76; Bordeaux, 4;6 15 ; Noctla, 335. MADAID. J. 28.—Three per Cents, 272 at 30 days 271 9.16 cash. Fier per Cents, 102 paper, 9-16 cub. 'Wein.% 32 paper. 2 cash, Bank of St. Ferdinand, 123 paper. Exchange= London, 46 Her Majesty's packet Express, Lieut. James, from Rio Janeiro the 12th December, has arrived at Fal mouth. The political news is unimportant. Exchange had risen to 28, and the Six per Cents. to 89. The receipts of the Custom-house in the month of Novem ber exhibit a strong proof that the imports were decreasing, and the exports increasing, and accounts satisfactorily for the advance in the price of the funds and the rate of the exchange. From Monte Video there is nothing authentic, but at Buenos Ayres the blockade of the coast ing trade from the Oriental Republic had been put a complete stop to. On the other hand, the French were endeavouring to render the blockade affective as regards the entrance of foreign vessels from abroad. The exchange at Buenos Ayres had fallen to 2s. per dollar. In Eutre hiss, Urquiza was at the head of 9,000 troops, and was still threatening Corrientes, but it was strongly suspected that his movement would he towards Monte Video, with a view of assisting Oribe. SECOND EDITION. From the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. FOREIGN OFFICE, FEB. 3.—The Queen has been illay o ttz r ap h ir r y d e . j o e f at M y r t . h ttr a h 23 f r i a 3 n . d v t . 11 . Conitil-Gen. in WAR OFFICE, Fes. 4. geol. Fusilier Guards.—Eno. and Lieut. the Hon. E. K. W. Coke, to be lieut. and rapt., by u vice Rrev.sMajor the Hon. Murray, who retires; the li o n. A. 11. Vernon, to be ere. and lieut., by pur., vice Coke. 29th Reve of F.—Ens. J. F.. Deane, to tea :hoot., by pus., vice the Hon. R. Daly, who retires; C. lanyens, gent., to be ens., by pur., vice Deane; G. S. Pearl, pat., to be era., by pur., vice Kelly, who retires. 28th F.—Amid...Sum. W. A. Heise, from the 35th P., to be Burg., nice Johnston, who resigns. 35th F.—W. H. Short, gent., to be eseist.-eurg, vice !Seise, prom. In the 28th F. 37th F.—thtil T. W. Cells, from the 93rd F., to be cart., vice 51 se donald, who exchenees. 93rd F.—Cept. W. Macdonald, from the 37th F., to be cape, vies Gide, who exckarei, UNATrAr3l.o.—hest. W. IL L. Bennett, from the 16th F., to be apt., without purchase. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Fen. 2. Corps of Royal Sappers and Miners. —Serj.-Mujor J. Jones, to 19 quat...mast., vice Hilton. retired on foll-pay. A Dal I RAI.TY, Jan. 38. The following promotions have this day token place, ronaequent upon the death of Rear-Amiial P. Stoddert : Rear-Admiral of the Blue C. F. Daly, C. 17., t 3 be rear- drairel of the white; Capt. llon. A. Crofion, to be rear-adnairul of tbe blue. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. JOHN BELLING, Bodmin. Cornwall, watchmaker, Jan. 47 --------- I3ANKRUPTS. JoitH Gant= and FRANCIS HOLMES PHILLIPS, Cam aidwe-street, Old St. Pancras-road, saw mill proprietors. GSOROR FREEM kx, Southamptonatreet, Camberwell, dealer in colonisl THO3IAB BORKWOOD. Shadwell-dt,ck-street, ship chandler. CHARLES SIRES?, Ventuor, Isle of Wight, buil :er. JASIF.B 11101.11 S BRIDOLAND, Wardour-street. Soho, piano forte manufacturer. WILLIAM SAMUEL GRAY, liigh•etrcet, Camden-town, auctioneer. JOHN At: MIXT MOREE, Bicester, Oxfordshire, currier. HENRY JOHN Etstas, Queen street, Clesp,ide, builder. Wil.tiast HENN Err. Cataberwell.green, Surrey, cook. JAMES LOCKETT, JOHN NICHOLSON, and WILLIAM BAKER, Stone, Staffordshire, railway contractors. • CHARLES WARREN, Teignmouth, Devonshire, wine merchant WILLIAM WALFORD, Bridgwater, tailor. Esocu OoDwYN and GeoRGE LOWMAN, Bath, boat and shoe makers. ROBERT BLACCRORD. Swindon, Wiltshire, butcher. Cumars BROAS, titabr merchant. GEORGE HICKES, Rudders& Id, COUDIDDion merchant. JOHN TAYLOR, Biackfriars-road, victualler. WILLIAM DENMAN COLLARD, College-street, Chelsea, slat: r. CHARLES BERTRAM and WILLIAM PAISEtNosoN, New castle.upomTyne, merchants. WILLIAM FREDERICK LOCKWOOD, Pendleton, Lancia ' shire, 11111HC dealer. EDWARD COUISTEXAT and WILLIAM ROBERTSON, Old Swan, Liverplol, coal merchants. JOAN HCOHES, Birk-nhead, plasterer. WILTEAVI WILCOX BAYER, ttlrminghitn, encraver. ROBERT DICKENSON, Wolatanton, Staff , ml.hire, grocer. CHARLES James MASON, Fenton, Staffordshire, china manufacturer. JOSEPH WALIER, Huddersfield, woollen manufacturer. DAVID Ross, Birkenhead, Cheshire, build, r. GEOUGE SHARDLAW and JAMES BRADSHAW, Stone, Staffordshire, shoe manufacturers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Batcc MARTIN, Meikle Kilcattan, Kingarth, farmer. ARCHIBALD DotGLAS CAMPBELL, Glasgow, merchant. P \TRICK GRASSICK, Glenlogie, Aberdeenshire, farmer. MALCOLM INOLIB. Elinburgh, stockbroker. JAMES )['GILL, Gla‘gow, prov:s:on merchant. JAMES REID, Glasgow, bricklayer. DANK OF ENGIANP—Arror , ...... BANKING II Treprietore Carl al /14.5:1,080 e-t .. 3.7Ai.113 1 Publle behrtritS E.:heq.. Far. 13Anks, Com, s. of Fa' lona Debt. •and Ihs. Aorta) 4.171.203 Other Pot it .. 10 10.1 71 .0 0 3 /N Seren.day sad other bilis 904.573 I H. XARSTIALL, Chief Culler. To,. 3.194 L for the Week ending Jan. 2P. RTM,T. Government E 11.015.200 Otner Samthin.. ' Stier) iiold Coin and 'lnitial IF.J.W 220 balsa Unlike 1.443,016 srr 4:26.74.236 tASTNIVIT. Glnerlifflait Seel lrltiOf liudu 1. Debi Waght Annrlty L11,543.414 Other necurlttes 14,321.9 GS Nett* . ..... 7,610.31 S 4:1014 aad Baca Cula dUS.O79 SUGAR.—The Average Price of Sugar, the produce of the I British porsasions America, computed from the returns mule in the week ending the Ist day of February, 1843, is I is. 24. per cwt. Sugar, the produce of th.z Mluritiu., is 21.1. per cwt. Sugar, the produce of the Eat ladies, lis 213. 70. p, cwt. The average mice of the three tote going descrintions. iointle. is 245. ltd. nu east • - (1 - 3 I `7:17 - 11. D. DAVENPORT. Sterct.w. I,AMOND and Co., rail ay share auctlone., respectfully beg to inform their friends and the Chit they cont. ue dally to BI:1 , and DELL all 11...crlirtione of RAILIV AY ;MAKER, railway debeutur., Evadth .4 forcio stocks, alining, :tad all other shams and property. L .1 Co. oleo tog io 11111101.1.110) that their 'while ale takes place every 91,,InewLay, at I ride& at the Hall of Commerce. Threadneedle-street. L0n.1..n , to their akin at a Mal phacc all favours are roquodal to be addra.std.—Thr.d. anadheetanet„ London. Jan. 1, IJ4B. THE PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for SILVER.— bleb edimato formed be the putyll,. during the 12 years MILLI ANI S. BURTON'S date NIPPON and BURTON chemically rad& nn,wrlM hi Ise{ before It (made Into every toeful and onto mental article usually made to Alter, pereswing. as it does , the chArat , Meiotic purity and durability of silver), has called 1nt...A1-tome the de leterious compound. of Allots Plate." Berlin Silver." and other All ow substitute.; they are at had but bad imitations of the genuine articles Manufactured and sold only by him. Fiddle TbroAded Mole Table Spoons and Forts. full dm, per Pattern. Pattern. Pattern. dome . Od. DM. Od. 3ne. Od. Demert. ditto ind ditto. ditto .... 10s. Od. 21s. Od. 21.e. 0.1. Toe ditto and ditto, ditt0... ....... Ea 011. Ils. Od. 12s. N. Gem y ditto ... Od. 7.. Od. SICK EL ELECTItO.PL'ATEIY—The REAL NICKEL SILVER. , introduced and made only by W I I.LI A M N. BURTON date RI PPON and BURTON'S). when plated by the patent process of Meows. I:4inston and Co.. Is bcyoud all conostriren too very hoot article, nest to merlin,; ;direr, that on be emploc..l a such either usefully ur nrna mentally. In the lengthened and Iner t...Me topularity of the material Itself, =4 the hie, of the method of plating. the public hare a guarantc, that the articles odd by W. S. Murton (and by him only> use, se It natant , wear, bootmourably Ann:rint to what oan be supplied at any other boom, while by no ts.o.dble tat can they be datingth•bee bra noi rites Fiddle. Thriod. Teo Dessert Po ........ Deocrt ticoons „ Table ports —vroaldno—.. Sfa. Table Spools • .......... . 70, —75 e. Tea and co ff ee Acto..:rniter.. eandleskio. Re.. at proportionate prima • klndA of n...plating done by the latent Pro ono. petaled on:Mono:a with engraving, aa well a. f every Irotroonewl aitide..tlll (lour 'nog) free. WILLIAM M. MURTON'S into RIPPON and BURTONVI Stock at genclol Furoldtlng Inamongcry 1, , literally Co LArgeot in tbo and ao no language am be employe.' to ,give a correct Idea of Its variety and extent. torch:tors are hoItAAI to all and h0p0...a Oxford- Mrect (corner of Nearnan.4nou. klatehllAbod N'cll,etreet, 1820. COMPOSITE CANI)LES, S d. 'Kr lb.; wax candles, Is. • German wan. Is. SI • fine was. 1.. r+l. • transparent twte. 1141.; lota :thow ISs., Me.. anal Iwo 1121w. " rtnotto...1 soap, " 0. I 616. W 'minor and palm *cop, Is. 4.1. per pn , ket ; :loan W In.boor, In M. almond, 2s. td. Solar oil, 3s. 34. per ration ; rszal, 4s. ; Toga - tibia, or argand, 46. ; beet 1,11,1111 oil. ye. Beat won. M. sd. par lb. for (-Ash, at PAY I ES'S o:,1 euablished wian.botno. 63. St. mar. tarov. o rm at,t•burzater'o Conte holm. THE extraordinary improvement, after 30 years' melee. recently marto In the treatment of MIND COM PLAINTS or SERVO,- SYKES IA so great. that a cure cut now ha (GarviO4.l iP.T.I in every ca. which the Rur. Pr. 15 11.1.1 S MOSE EY, kite of Crunbrid:w l'ulvendty. reftlren on hi. lbst, whether nun.. without 31.enation, or with It. Mental complalnta were doeinrud In mashie till Pr. M. curial himself 311 ytnrs ado. (hit of Iti3Onto In the last 15 years lie. M. does not know 20 tiii-tired who bare followed talsadrka In this nosier hare been tuanY tooliad men. noNenini, ele,anten. hr. Beferenc,airen, an. MC3I3. ofcure sent to all parta—Apply or write, 18, Moo. 'bury-street, Be•lfordmtuare. At home froto II to 3.—A lICW ton ',II s.crit to any free, conktiiiloc. orri:4oins, rove, tcsitinunCol.. Ce.. If one ..taiii•t, and Ur. NIS " Twelve eleitaers on Nei , I f la wool. TE BEST REMEI)Y for L)11)101141 . 10N. NORTON'S CAMOMILE PILLS are confidently recommended se a donde bit certain remedy to all who puffer from tridlemtion. Fla beealach,, hi limo and firer complaint,: they act ea a powerful took and mode at sirup Imiratln4 .teregth to the steeeut. a..d Componkeo to the nertow v*ton . in hada at IA ILL, or 2a. td. alch. by A. It I LLOU OR Ilit and Co., late S. O. Windex, 61, Inahogeratt- Without...ad nearly all medielne ven.lera—Be Pore to ask for Norton's Ptils. no •I 40 not he perwroled to nardluee hulettion. - glop OWLAND'S 01)ONTO, or PEARL ItENT !PRICE, a white Powder for the Teetn. comrounded of the chelo. 4 and meet recbcreliC Ingredlento of the (Mental Flcrial. It eradicate. tartar from the teeth, removes Net' of locipient decay. rondo, not prewrres the enamel, Irnpartltt; the moot pure nod mml llke whiteoco, and `tree sweetnew and perfume to the broth. Scurvy Is by its :non. eradicated from the gum., mid a healthy intim and red nem arc induced. so that the tooth Of leo.) are thm rockred firm in theio...tett—Price IL 9d. per bo.—SokIROWLA NI) and SON, SO. } las t on louden, London; end by cba.,hee and perfumer., LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Our Paris despatches of yesterday noon have arrived. The journals are filled with comments on the speech of M. Thiers, on the Swiss question, deli vered on Wednesday in the Chamber, and which created a great impression. The editor of La Presse, a political adversary of M. Thiers, says that, in ad mitting that the orator obtained in it the highest degree of human eloquence, it renders no more than common justice to him, and expresses the opinion of all who heard him. M. Guizot pleaded indisposition, (under which he was obviously Buffeting), and post poned his reply. The important announcement, that the king of Naples had, by public proclamation, on the 29th, solemnly pledged himself to grant a charter similar to that of France, was received in Paris, by tele graph, late on Wednesday , afternoon. Toe derails are of course unknown, but the previous intelligence ren ders it sufficiently clear, that this proceeding is the effect of a virtual revolution. The strong repugnancy of Ferdinand to the spirit of reform is well known. Ills often-repeated declaration, that, rather than yield to the popular cry, he would accept service in the Russian army, has been reported by every journal in Europe. With the entire popu lation of Sicily in revolt, without distinction of rank, class, age, or sex ; with Palermo in the hands of the people, and the insurgents of Salerno, the Basilicate and the Abbruzzi at the gates of Naples, such a concession loses the character of a boon, and can only be regarded as a measure extorted from a reluctant sovereign under the immediate menace of deposition. It is further announced that on the 28th the king appointed the Duke c:e Serra Capriola, late ambassador at Paris, as his prime minister. It is well known that this statesman, whom the king recalled from Paris when the storm which has thus broken was gathering round him, has constantly ads ised large concessions to be made to the spirit of the age. The telegraphic despatch to which we have above alluded has not silenced the voice of rumour as re gards the popular movement in southern Italy, nor convinced the public that even the concession an nounced in the proclamation of the nth will be accepted as an expiation of the past, any more than the prepositions of reform rejected by the Sicilian insurgents. The report that Ferdicand has been driven out of Naples is revived, and it is now added that the prince royal, twelve years old, has been preclaimed King of the two Sicilies, that the Prince of Salerno, uncle of the Duke d'Aumale, has be en named regent, and the Prince of Capes, (husband of Miss Peuelope Smith) Viceroy of Sicily. The Prince of Syracuse, who has been for some time at Paris, on the arrival of the despatch of the 29th, took leave of his relatives, and prepared, it is said, for immediate departure for Naples. The prince is one of those to whom rumour assigns the viceroy alty of Sicily. The Italian° of Bologna states that, on the 24th, a reinferet merit arrived at Ferrara for the Austrian gar rison of the citadel. It appears by a letter from Genoa, of the 27th ult., in the Notireiliste of Mneseiles, that, although the government has not expelled the Jesuits from that place, as was at first reported, it has not, oa the other hand, given them ally encouragement, as more re cently asserted. On the contrary, an order has been issued by which they are forbidden, for the future, either to preach or to act as confessors. The Duke of Parma has published the form of oath that lie will require of all the public einAyes. After the usual promise to serve the sovereign and his suc cessors with efficiency and fidelity, they arc required to swear that they will never become metabcrs of any association, whether public or secret, which shall be curs:rare to the interests of the sovereign or his allies. M. Manila, who hns lately been arrested, with M. Tonrseo, by the Austrian authorities in Lombardy, has followed the example of M. Nazari, and has pre sented to the central congregation of Venice the fol lowing programme of the reforms to be demanded from the government : 1. Tee highest powers in the kingdom (I,mnbordo-V in the ene tian) will be combined in t he p erson of the viceroy, as time of N ipoleon. The viceroy_ will have a council of state, and will only depend on the Emperor of Austria. 2. The powers of the central congregation to be enlarged and com. billed in a council of state for the two kingdoms. 3. This council to examine the budget, expenses, and loans, the latter not t 4 be contracted without its coasent. 4. Italians alone t ligible to public office. 5..1ta1i.n troops alone tube em ploy. d. G. Police to he restrained, and arrest only on the written warrant. 7. Trial ., civil and criminal, to be public. b. It, forum in customs, post-office, excise, stamps, and bankruptcy. 9. Reform of religious corporations, and abolition of fieb and majorata. 10. Aecesion to the Italian customs league. 11. A railway to the Swiss frontier. 12. Liberty SO travel in the Austria's states with a mere ~~~~ ~ ~~ Iljt 613tt1l N 0.448.) LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. 4, 1848. [3d. Pus, Fey White 36 to 40 Amami. 4O to 42 Taus, old and Remise -116 ii; 48 to 50 Lomas, Baltic Mediterranean and Oderea. RAMROD —to .lempeeed 34 to 36 Rama= Calms, free of duty, per ton-....—.-. a 6 OF to E 6 6s. 1 LOISZED Crass, Dutch and German a 9 Oa. to .ClO os. Ditto French and American £lO Os. to SI 1 oa. Fuxin, American, per barrel of 10616 e. 26 to 29 Marie and Hamburg.. ..-...- to Canadian French, per sack of 2601 be, free — to ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 31st JAN. TO 4th FEB. Qrs. F.egliab. Scotch. Irish. Foreign. Wheat Barley Oats Flour. 2,340 sacks; barrel. Malt, 2,290 gm. Townes Ariasom Wheat, 535. 5d.; Barley, 32a. 6d.; Oats, 230 3d. ; Rye, ; Beans, 37e. M. ; Peas, 465. 3d. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. Wheat.' Barbell Oats. Rye. I licano.l —23 ISSo IMI I SI. 3d 2t. 3D31. lilt Bei Jou. ... 11d,31. re./96 Ild 290 IN! 8 1041:31. IC2OI 4d 401 Bd, IS S 2. 3d,10, Bdl2l. OD 19a sem Id , 34 1610. 4d215 Id3o. 13d123, 86 29 • 326 04'300. 181;214 181 304 6A3F10 7(1 1 6 woke Au. Aver. Si 3d SIG Od:211 Od 30. 34.398 TQ (There ore no dude. on Foreign Ordn.l Jan. I. Jan. 3. Jun. IS. SS 11 33 10 33 33 I 33 0- •.. IL - BANBURY, Feb. 3.-We have been moderately supplied wi-h Wheat here to day, and, the condition of most of it being middling, the'trade for good, dry samples is quite as good. Best malting Barley is also the turn dearer ; other articles much the mme as kit week. The following are the price* Wheat. 64. to 65. Sd. Barley, 304. to 335. Beans, 4s. 9d. to 6s. Oats, 225. to 27e. BIRMINGHAM, Feb. 3.-At this day's market there was a good supply of Wheat• which was cleared off at an advance of fully Is. per qr. Higher prices were demanded for Bar ley, but could not be obtained. Oats were rather cheaper. I Beans and Peas unaltered. During the present week the supply of good Wheat having been limited, an improve ment of le. to 2s. per qr. has been made on the little which hat changed hand,. Barley in demand, at full prices. For 'Oats we have a fair sale, at former prices. Lower rates have not been submitted to for Beans or Peas, and some quan tity of the former have foued buyers. The follow ing are the present prices: Wheat, Enstlish, white, per bushel of 6211 m., 6e. 81 to 7s. sd. ; new, 61. 93. to 7s. 4d.; red, 6s. 6d. to 7s. Id.; new, Gs. 7(.1. to 75.; Irish, red, 6e. 6d. to . 7s. • foreign, cd, 6s. to 7s. 6d. ; white, 7s. 2d. to Bs. ; Polish ' Odessa, 6e. 7d. to 75. ; Danube, ss. 9d. tollarley,per imperial quarter, 355. to 372.6 d. ; gtind ing, per 3921b5., 275. 6.1. to 293. 6d. Oats, English, white,per imperial qr., 26a. to 345. ; Welsh, black and white, per 3121 be., 225. 6d. to 24e.; Irish (40 to 421 b.), 235. Gd. to 255.6 d. ; (371 b. to 391 b.), 235. to 24.1. Gd. ; black, 22. e. Gd. to 24*. fel. Beans, Englinh,per 1961ba., old, 18s. Gd. to 20s. 64.; new, 16e. to 17s. 6d.; Irish, 16s. 3d. tol6s. 6d.; foreign, 123.6 d. to 183 . 6 d. Peas, boiling, per imp. qr., 44* . to 57e. ; grinding, per 1961b5., W. to 17s. 6.1. entils, per 196165., 12s. 6d. to les. 61. Indian Corn, per 19611.5., 14e. 6d. to los. 6d. Flour, per rack of 2801 b., English, fine, 41s. to 445. ; seconds, 360. to 40s. BISHOP'S STORTYORD, Feb. 3.-We had a good supply of ' grain in market ; prices much as before. Wheat, 475. to 525. per qr. Barley, malting, 28s. to 335. Oats, 19e. to 225. Beans, 345. to 365. Peas, 38s. to 41s. BRIGHTON, Feb. 3.-A very dull trade in Wheat ; far mers not disposed to sell at last week's rates. Barley free sale. Oats, Beans, and Peas, steady. Wheat, white, 131. 10s. ; red. 121. to 121. 10$. Barley, 30s. to 341. Oats, 19.. to 21s. Beans, 36e. to 40e. Peas, 375. to 38a. Devizes, Feb. 3.-We had to-day only a moderate sup ply of Wheat, but, the attendance of dealers being large, there was a good demand, and a very quick sale, at an im provement on last week's prices ; the turn was decidedly in favour of the seller. Barley was in rather small supply, and met a very brisk sale at Is. per qr. above last week's prices; 38s. was the highest price ; everything was sold. In Outs, Beans, and Peas, but doing. Wheat, white, per qr., 551. to 58s ; hest red, 535. to 575. ; middling, 465. to 52 5. ; inferior, 41s. to 455. ; Barley, 275. to 365. ; Oats, 21s. to 265. ; Beans, 48s. to 565.; Peas, 375. to 48s. Flour, fine, per sack, 435. to 475.; seconds, 395. to 42a. BRISTOL, Feb. 3.-Artivals to this port have been very short. Only 400 barrels Fleur ; 782 qrs. Barley ; 575 Oats ,• 235 Beaus ; and 286 Peas this week from Ireland an d coastwise. The weather has been fine, and the Corn market dull, for Wheat, Flour, Oats, Beans, and Peas, but Barley is firm, and finer quality rather dearer. At to-day's market there were very few millers or dealers, and little businese was done at last week's prices for Wheat and Flour. Barley saleable, finest malting samples, 36.. to 38s. pi r imp qr. ; grinding, 280. to 30s. Oats offered on lower terms, but no sale of consequence effected to day. Len week some superior Irish were placed 23.. to 245. per 3201 M. FARNHAM, Feb. 3.-Wheat trade firm at last week's rates, with a fa i r supply. Best malting Barleys realised last week's rates. Wheat, from 121. to 151. per load. Barley, 295. to 335. per qr. Oats, 21s. to 26e. 1 38s. to 425. Beans, 40s. to 44. GAINSBOROOOII. Feb. 1.-The sharp weather has much improved the condition of Wheat, so that there was more firmness manifested to-day, and needy buyers bad to pay Is. per qr. more money. Fine Barleys came sparingly to hand, and met a ready sale at Is. advance. GODALHING, Feb. 2.-The price of Wheat here to-day was about the same as last week, but a considerable propor fion of the quantity ollered (lid not change hands. Wheat, red, 44e. to 525.; white, 60s. to 545.; fine, 565. to 584. Barley, 2.55. to 325. Oats, 20s. to 225. Peas, 38a. to 425. Beans, 40$. to 445. per qr. HITCHIN Feb. 1.--We had a abort supply of Wheat. which cause d ' the market to be steady, at fully last week's prices. The same may be said in Barley. Other Corn a brisk trade. HAS:BIM:I7IIER, Feb. 3.--We bad a good supply at Wheat to-day; the condition being ra•ber better, prime may be considi red as last week. We were better supplied with Barley than fur some weeks past ; malting qualities were aching from 30s. to 3 2 5. per qr. ; grinding, from 265. to 295. Beans, 34e. to 38s. Peas, 351. to 335. MELTON MOWISRAir, Feb. 1.-We have had a good sup ply of all kinds of grain offering at this day's mark. t, at Is. to 2s. per qr. dearer than last week far Wisest and Barley. Wheat, old, 565. to 58e. ' • new, 555. to 575. Barley, 32 5. to 341. Oats, old, 345. to 3Gs. ; new, 235. to 275. Beans, old, 58s. to 625. ; new, 455. to 481. per qr. NEKAUK, Feb. 2.-Transactions of the past week were limited to prime Wheats and malting Barleys. We have less inquiry for Oats, but there is a demand for seed Beans. At this day's market the supplies of all grain were on a liberal stele. Wheat the turn in favour of the seller. Bar. ley, Is. per qr. dearer for first-rate malting qualities; second quality fully maiutains its position. See d Oats and Berns were greatly inquired after, and advanced prices were ob tained for the qualify last named ; common runs firm. In dian corn nominal. Wheat, new, white, 51e. to 395.; red, 54e. to 50.. Barley, malting, 335. to 355. ; grinding, 30s. to 31s. Oats, le. to Is. id. per stone ; seed, 295. to 30s. per 2G atone. Pew, white, 545. to 565.; blue, 645. to 681. per 38 stone. Beans, old, 561. to 58s. ; new, 42. e. to 465. ; seed, 50e.; Egyptian, nominally 445. to 453. Indian Corn, 365. to 3111. NEWBURY, Feb. 3.-The supply of Wheat at this day's market was not large. and it met a steady sale, at fatly tee prices of last week. The supply of Barley was considerable, for which, at the opening of the market, high price were demanded. which caused the trade to rule dull, at last week's rates. Oats, Beans, and Peas rather dull, and rather cheaper. PLYMOUTH, Feb. 3.-The Wheat trade looks better. At this morning's market millers showed a disposition to pur chase mere treely than fnr several week' past, and, had suer charts given way &trifle, some considerable tales would have' been made. There is also more inquiry for Flour. RO3ISEY, Feb. 3.-This market was to-day well attended by buyers, but ferment appeared quite disposed to hold back the samples; 131. was asked and obtained for good old Wheat • all other descriptions of grain must be quoted at about t he' saute as last market day. Barley, from 28e. 335. Oats, 225. to 245. Beaus, 39e. to 41s. Peas, 355. to 38$. per qr. ROYeTON, Feb. 2.-Very fine dry Wheat supported an advance of la. per load, all other descriptions cannot be quoted higher. Barley trade brisk, at last week's prices, and in some instances Is. more was given, Wheat, 271. to 340. per load. Barley, 261. to 345. per qr. Oats, 17s. to 265. STOCIBRIDGB, Feb. 3.-Good Wheat was scarce; fine sold at from 141. to 151. per lead • common, red, 131. to 131. 103. ; inferior, 121. to 121. lOs. Barley brisk f_ beet weighty and bright Chevalier made 355. per qr. ; moderate quality, 335. ; inferior, 30e. to 31s. Oats were in goad de mand, at an advance of Is. per qr. ; some best Poland, reached 265. per qr. ; good, black, 24e. • common, feed, 23e. to 210 . Beans offered at from 46 .- to 50s. per qr. Pea., from 40s. to 41s. Rye, 17s. to 18a. per sack. Tares, from to. lid. to 8, per bu-bel. SToCKTON-ON-TEES, Feb. 2.-We bad a good alb ndanee of buyers at our market this morning. The show or Wheat from the Mermen being exceedingly small, the whole met a t ready sale at an advar.ce of Is. to 2s. per qr. on the rates of this day week. Barley the tarn dearer. Oats were a good supply, and met a free sale at full prices. Beans in good demand, at the extreme rates of this day week. Boiling Peas Is. per quarter dearer. Flour without change in value. The following are the cur rent prices: Wheat, per or., of 631 be. to the bushel, south country, red, 535. to 0.55.; mixed, 541. to 55*.; white, 565. to 58s. ; old, red, 544. to 56 5. ; white , 655. to 575. ; Durham an d Yorkshire, red, 484. to 54e. ; white, 52a. to 561, ; Dantsic, Stettin, and Konigsburg, 55e. to 58s. f• Mecklenburg and Pomeranian, 555. to 575. ; Holstein, Danish, and Hamburg, 555. to 575. Flour, fine, per sack of 2501 h., 40a.• superfine, 435. Rye Meal, 71. per ton. Barley , m alting, 3-2.. to 351. Oafs, feed, per q B r. 22e. to 2.55. ; potato , 264. to 28e.; foreign, 22e. to '2ls. eans, new, 365. to 401. Peas, boilers, 445. to 48e. Imrorts Wheat, coastwise, 170 qrs.; Oats, 200. COMMERCIAL If MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIOENCE. Two o'Clock.—After the usual hour of regular business yesterday, Consols wore sold as low as 881 for account, or k per cent. below the closing prices as marked in the official list. It was to be expected, therefore, that, should no fact of favourable import transpire this morning, the sales would be renewed on the strength of the same opinions which had influenced parties last evening. Such has been the case, and the immediate result was that Consols were depressed to 88k. At this low figure, however, buyers were tempted, who, acting with a certain confidence, have earned back the quotatiots to 881 to 9 for account, and 88/ to for money, as they now remain. Re duced Threes are 881 to 9k. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 891 to 90k. Exchequer Bills in decline, at 30s. to 355. premium. Bank Stock, 200 to 2. We have a slight improvement in Mexican Bonds, which are now quoted 181 to l9k. In other foreign securities we remain without material change. Spanish Fives, 211 to 2; the Threes, 321, Passive, 5k to 1. Portuguese, 26 to 7. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 34 to I ; the Fours, 851 to t. Ecuador , 3} to t ; Peruvian, 38 to 40. A curious calculation has emanated from the Bank of Belgium, at Brussels, and what is singularly and not very intelligibly termed a " decision" taken on the loss per place upon commercial paper—notes tied bills :—Suburbs of Brussels, per thousand ou a mi nimum of 300 francs; Antwerp, Ghent, Liege. Mons, I per thousand; Charleroi, Courtesy, Louvain, Namur, Tourney, 2 do.; Alost, Bruges, Malines, Ostend, Verviers, 3 do. ; Ypres, 4 do.; Lokeren, Maestricht, and St. Nicholas, 5 do. The lose on place calculated on a minimum of 200 francs. FUNDP. Bulk Stock, ".AU 2 3 per Ct. Cont. for Ac., 88j 9 3 per CL Red 85t 91 .l) per Copt... Etri 901 3 per Cl. Cone Anna.. 88j A tclaN t l i te s ien . er nob. 30s. to 3M. 121 6 per Ct. Att..trlan Bond*, 94 4 1 per Cont. armada 191 r.or Cl. Pc', 6691 Grenada Deferred &Iv., 3 211.er 5 per Ct !Mexican. 1646. 181 191 per CL Bras 1101 5.1., 83 6 6 per CL Peruvian Mt., 3.541 Dian New. 16 6 Portion.° en.. 144. 16 7 6 Sit C o t egirnl6l..77 o VP' 30 3 1 1, 11061 ihiLle.. siln U D Ito Colui6 De l. 3 per Ct. oparilkh MK. 33 Cohlml.3l. lib, Ppaureh Deferred 1661..12 13 3 ,ur CL Pani , li Bt., 834 42 14.. 11. h II 1 , Irl per Cl. Date. 11.1., 61,4 - 2 per Ct. Venezuela 78 0 4 pre . Venrsuels Deferred Bd.. 10 11 oit s iA IV ci. - 6aTiww33; IA RAILWAYS.—The market in shares is rather de pressed, and the buyers are scarcer this morning, owing to the decline in some shares, a few of which we note : Brightens done at 411 to 1, from 411 to 42, yesterday's quotation. North Staffordshires, 12, pm., from 1 pm. yesterday. Great Northerns, 5t to from 5= to 5 Ea%tern Counties, sellers at 161, done so. East I.incelnishires are scarce, and in demand. Dover, No. 3, done at 51 die. Paris and Lyons done at 41 die. Boulogne and Amiens done at 13/. 16s. 3d. per share. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. ll'estarday'e prima will be found in last page s Bir., Wolver., & st. Vall., d London &8. Western 94 3 800 , Stan., & Bir.. 31 Do. New .501. eh., 311 21 Bristol & Heeler, 63 Do. Tenths Cons., 46 Riot Anglian, 231., Land E. and Do. do.. 351 L. & D., 12 Men., Buz.. & MeL, 11 E. Counties, 18 1 N. British Halves, 121 Do. Ext. 5 per Cent.,No.l, 11 p Do. Eitenoion, I Du do., No. 2, 1 p Do. Thirds, Dr. N. & E., 33 N. ataffordolure, 101 / E. Union( Rum. 6 pea Cent., 10 Sentlinh Central, 301 E. Lemonlike, 211 Shrews. & Bk. (A), 41 Do. New, 91 Shrews. &Ches. (Gswestry,) 61 E. Limokishire, 191 S. E. and Dover No. Edin. & Glargow, Do. Third*, No. 4, '! 6 13 CL Northern, .5 41 South Wake, 91 Greet Western, 10714 Willa, Somer., end Wry., . 19 Do. Halves, 591 , York, Newc., & Ber. Ork New Do. Qrs., 193 & Ber.), 32 11 Go. New 171. ~ 101 Do. Eaten. No. (York& New.) Lane. and Yorkshire Fifths, 91 191 / Leeds and TIMM, 211 Do. do. No. 2 (New. and Be?.), London & 6 131 Do. New, No 2, 3 el Do. G.N.E.Pur. sr Pref., 101 Lon., Brigh &S. Cast, 411 401 York &N. Mid. Pref., 11l Lon. lc N. Western, 1471 9 W.R. Ext., 36/ Do. Qrs. New, 7 N. of Preece, 11l Midland, 115 141 Perla and Lyons, 51 Do. 501. oh., 141 LIVERPOOL SA L Arab. and E. Junction, 2/ ri Birken., Lane., & Chen. June. ( ate C. end B.). 1 7 1 Lane. & Tork. fifths, 1 3 p Do. Fifths (W.R.U.). 21 d Liver., Crosby. & Southport, l d Lon. and N. W.,145 9 Do. New Qr... 51 p Men., abet, & Lin. Qrs. No. 2, IS N. Staffordshire, P MANCHESTER SA The market opened Met, bui good demand for most descripi shire stock. Amb., Not., and Ito.. E. In., 23 d I Bk., Lan., & Ch. Jn., 51 7.16 d Bolt., Black., Clith., & W. York., No. 1, 101 d E. Anglian New Prof., 6 per Ct., 3 9.16 Lan. and York, Fifths. 13-1 0 3 p Do. (W Do. 321. ( .R la . t .) C.) e E 2 x, 4 4-16 d . 1 d BIRMINGHAM Fll2lO/AT 3. Midland, 116 Do. 401. 4SI Do. Halves, d Shrews. and Kern. d Shrews. Oswea, t Chew Prat, guar. 8 peva.. 3 P B. E. and Dover New, No. 2, 3 d York, Newc.. and Der. (N. and B. Eaten., No. 3), 3 d LES. Pannosits S. towards the close there wag a ions of Lancashire and York- Dreg Northern, 5 11-16 d Lon, aryl N. W. M. and 8., 60 I Man, bhet, & Lin. Peel, 1-16 p I Do. Grimsby, 201. 141., 4i d Do. Man. & Lin. Un., 2 5-16 d North Staffordshire, lj p S. E. and Dover, No. 4,1 9.16 d 9. York., Done, ta, 4 d ES, TOSIICART S. a of businens transacted in There was au average this market, with prices f N. British istension, par Amb., Not., and 3d. d Bin, Vol 5c Stour alley, 1 d North Staffordshire, 1 185. 9d. p , LEEDS 3.11.E3, FEBRUARY 3. The transactions in shares this morning were of a more limited character than yesterday, and prices had rather a downward tendency. 01. Northern. d N. British Thirds, 35. p W. 2* d N. Staffordshire, 165.3 d. p Leeds &RI -ir.g hirsk, 141 d N. Berwick, 34 p r. ehreers. and Bk. (A), ins. 3d. d Do. (B), d Shropshire pion, 9I d PRODUCE.—MINCING.LANE, Half-pout Tiro. — The public decision of the government 1 tat night on the Sugar duties has not made any mater al alteration in that market, as but few anticipated any alteration; yet the final settlement of the question has rather tended to flatten the market.—Rum has become dull, although the minister did not finally dispose of that measure. The admission of Molasses into the distilleries has not produced any activity in that article, but it must be remembered that the precire &tails as regards the working of the measure is not yet known ; at all events, the privilege is advantageous to the West India planters. We quote no alteration in the price of Sugar to-day, but the market is inactive.—Coffee, very firm ; good ordinary native Ceylon, 335. to 341.—Cot ton continues to wear an upward appearance.—ln other articles no alteration. TALLOW.—TaIIow continues to advance. 503. on the spot; 494. 64. to 50s. for February to March ; 48e. Gd. for October to ll,cember. CORN.—MAIIK LINE.-But little addition has been made since Monday to our supply of English Wheat ; nevertheless, so lifeless is our trade, that the few runs at market this morning could only be got rid of by factors submitting to a trifling concession in price. Foreign Wheat was in limited request, at previous rates. Barley in short supply. and the turn dearer, par tient irly for choice qualities. Tho arrivals of Oats during the week have been small; and the article was, in e.stisr quenee, held with filminess, at previous quota tions, but the deultrs evinced no disposition to purchase on so low a market ; the business transacted was, therefore, limited. Beans and Peas without alteration. The following Butt! Monelay's quotati ons: Y. s 3 bay wr Quarter. Wesar, Essex and Kest, red 47 to 51 to 33... white 45 to 53 to 55 Norfolk anti Sutrolk. 45 to 49 to 51 ... do 49 to 51 to 53 anti (Swirl or 5016.11, Camp. & lAn., red... 44 to 16 to 50 _white.... 46 to 31 to 34 ff Northumb. anddcotch do.- to -... d 0...... Irish do to to - 30 to 32 Ryes ..... Feeding - to --distilling 36 to 2a to 3 J 141,141, Malting. If to Pll...asevalter 29 to 31 Snell Irish —. ... -to -...fleotc o - to - BECK WIMAT - to - OAT", English Feed ..... -21 to 23 to 24a Od. black. -to-9 Od lattu POIJOLte .... 23 to 21 to 23a Od.. potato 27 to 294 Od Berwick & nook& Bad 24 to 26s Od...petato 26 to 23e Od 1r Ai feed .. ....-. .18 to 22s ed black. ll to 22s Od Unto potato MALT .... ................ ..... ..... 24 to Vis Od 64 m 36... fine, pute...... Mtn to Pc., Frey l6 to 40s Od ..map1e.......... 40 to 42 Bias ......... - SO to 64-imperial.-- 60 to 64 Whits 37 to 41. boilers 43 to 43 32 to 34. .tick Buse, Masson- Ilarrow ... 34 to 36 . small 3B t o 35...01d 43 to 43 ' TAMP, New .. ..... Ziprint -to -...ncer winter -rt --old - toto - Barmy, New LltitILLD CAltl., per thous:od ..... . ........ ... .... Rl2 10s. to Cl 3 Os. Per bock sr 3,01b5. Fisica, Town-made, delivered 41 to 48 ..11ne nounchold 42 to 41 Norfolk awl , u ff olk. 33 to 40 w hite .. 40 to 43 Northumberlind, Lincoln, and Yorksotre - Is - Susses and Kent -to .Irish -m PI3REION. WI3ATI DmLtir and,linMr6— irto 53...ina ...... 3 3 3 7 to te. 3 59 3 Poroenmean Roatock, and Mattis. French and Brabant — to Danish and Ilambargti 49 to 33 Ruq,lan 41 to 45...Egypthan —to Danube and Odessa Rrs Bpanish bard Canadian . —to tort —to Mumalbut Uto 39 to BARLLT. Feeding .•.... . .... 21 to V .diatilling —lo -- I, o: ts Coax ... .23 to 32...Liarroha ...... —te O. Rowan ..... ....3.iii ~.........._... .... _ .......... _l9 to w _ l2 Yumerm Swath& and Daniel . Yrienaleed and Dot& MA Ditto Brew 24 to M ford 10 OD 44 30 to 23 - to Russ, :hat. to —...aid. — to —01 l —to oid. — to /. ma 6591 1111 23 to 30...T01eary.. ...... to 7 Pew. Oft 2d ,!44e 10d 1,1e4 Jan. 22.1 Jan. 29. SHIPPING. Uxsztvon, Feb. 3.—The eondition of Wheat is int• prom!, and the train railer Letter. Malting ..sne y . at mare money; end good Oats is. dearer. Peas m de mend; Beans a heavy trade. The supply small to-day, - • WORKINGTON, Feb. 2.-An average show of grain at to- day's market, with little or no alterawn in prices as com pared with last week's rates. Wheat, 21s. to 245. Barley, none. Oats, 83. 3d. to Si. 92. per 3 imp. bushels. Breao stuffs continue moderate in price. Best Flour, 2s. Bd. ; or dinary, 2s. 4d. Oatmeal, Is. lOd, per stone. LIMERICK, Feb. 2.-The Wheat market this day was well supplied ; prices still going lower ; the buying was very dull and close, at a further reductioi. of Id. per st. Best white, 15d. to 16d. ; red, 14d. to 15d. per st. Oats still arrive he large quantities, and the price firm at Saturday's quota tions ; 91d. per st. Barley, in malting samples, 104 d. to 114 d. ; grinding, 10d. to 10Ad. per et. Best white Wheat, per et., Is. 3d. to Is. 4d.; red, le. 2d. to Is. 3,1. Oats, 914. per st. Barley, malting, 104 d. to 111 d. ; grinding, 10d. to 104 d. Flour, firsts, per seek, 41s. ; seconds, 375. 6d. . • thirds, 325. ; fourths, 30s. Whole Meal, per ton, 121. to 121. 10a. Oat meal, 121. 109. to 131. Indian Corn, prime, per ton, 81. 15s. to 91. ; inferior, 81. to ?l. ss. Prime Indian Meal, 9/. 51. to 91. 10s. ; inferior, 81, 10e. to 81. 15s. Flour, American, 28r. to 295. per barrel. WATERFORD, Feb. 2.-Our supplies of grain has rather increased during the past few days. Oats still command late prices, but all other descriptions of Corn are the turn cheaper. EDINBURGH, Feb. 2.-We had a large supply of Wheat from the growers at this morning's market; but the condi tion being much improved, it met, in consequence, a quirk sale, at an improvement of le. per qr. on the rates of this day week. For foreign there was only a limited sale, at about previous prices. Barley was in good demand ; and, having but a moderate supply, it was quickly cleared off, at an ad vance of Is. to Is. fid. per qr. Oats were in improved re quest, and the turn dearer. The supply of Beans exceeding the demand, caused a dull sale, ar.d a clearance could only be effected by submitting to a reduction of Is. per quarter. Wheat, top, 545. ; average, 535. 10s. Barley, top, 365. • ave rage, 335. sd. Oats, top, 30s. ; average, 245. 7d. Beans, top, 365.; average, 335. 10d. GLASGOW, F.b. 2.-Owing to the prevalence of easterly winds for some time, supplies have bees light. Since this day week there are forward from Ireland 5,950 qrs. Oats ; 1,040 loads Oatmeal ; and 8.50 qrs. Wheat, and a small cargo of Wheat from Malta; but the weather having changed yesterday, with the wind in the west, seven or eight vessels have got in from Ireland, chiefly Oat laden, whose cargoes I are not yet officially reported. The arrivals at Grangemouth are 558 qrs. Wheat, 3,500 qrs. Barley, 920 qrs. Oats, 320.qrs. Beans, and 630 sacks Flour, all coutwtse. Since our report of this day se•nnight, there has been only a very moderate tale for Wheat and Floor, and buyers have again had the turn of the market in their favour. The few Oats that have been disposed of have been at a decline of 3d. to 6.1. per boll upon all except the very finest qualities (whose value has been sustained); but, had a further ee -1 auction been yielded, the trade teemed inclined to have bought in a quantity. Barley. having been in small supply, hu brought about 6d. per boll advance. Beans and Pees have attracted little notice. At this day's market the de mand fur Wheat was merely in retail, and confined to the better descriptions, at about late rates. There was a good inquiry fur Oats, and sales were considerable, at the de- cline noted above. For Burley full prices were asked, and good Indian Corn was much in request. The following are the present prices: Wheat, per 24',1be., English white, old, 295. to 30s. ; red, 275. to 28s. •, Scotch, whits, old. 275. to 285.; Irish, red and white, old, 245. to 2.55.; new, 255. to 27e. ; Dantxie, old, '2Bs. to 30s. ; Pomeranian, old, 28s. to 291. ; new, 28s. to 295. ; Danish, old, 2.55. to 285., new, 275. to 28a. ; Odeasia, soft, old, 235. to 265. ; Russian hard, old, 225. to 245.; Caherlian, old, 245. to 275. ; United States, old, 255. to 291. Barley, per 3201b.,13er ' wick end Scotch, new, 22e6d. to 2!5.; Irish, new, 21s. 6.1. to 235. 64.; Pomeranian, &c., 22 1 . to 235. bats, per 2641 b s., Irish, Wexford, &c., new, 17s. 6.1. to 18s. 6d.; Limerick, &e., new, 184. 3d. to 19r ; extra, prepared. new, 19s. 6d ; foreign, Russian, old, 16s. to 18s.• ' Danish, 16s. to 17s. Beans, Irish, per 2601 1 , 4., new, 1 9 s. to 205., Egyptian, per 2SOlbs., old, 17s. to 181. Peas, per 2801b1., white, old, 20s. to 21s. ; grey, 19s. to 295. 6d. Canadian, old, 20s. to 21s. Flour, per 2801ba., English, superfine, old, 445. to 451.; Irish ditto, old, 425. to 455.; fine, old, 40s. to 425.; extra choice qualities, old, 4.55. to 465. ; American, per barrel, sweet, old, 295. 6d. to 31s. ; Canadian, sweet, old, 28s. Gd. to 301. 6d. ; sour, old, 245. to 255. Oatmeal, per 2801b5., Irish, common cut, new, 32e. to 345. In dian Corn, per 28016., 18s. to 210. Indian Corn Meal, 161. to 17s. per barrel. HOPS.—BOROUGII RKET.--FED. 3.—Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that the market remains the tame. New 211 d &E. Rents 31. 8 tog. d Tearhog Kente.p.ewt. V. Bto 3/. 0 New Weald .31 Notts 216t03 12 I Yeerling Same 2 Slot 18 New Swine: 216t0 3 15 Old ]lop 1 to t Fang:Law ..... ... 4 4to 5 5 SKINS, LEADENIIALL, Feb. 4. Hides, 561b0. to 64Ibs, lid. to 14d ; 64115. to 721b5., lid. to 14d. ; 72Ibs. to 801 b.., lid. to 2d. ; 80lbs. to 681b5., lid. to 241. ; 881bo. to 961b' ., 2d. to 24d. Horse Hides, Bs. 6d. Calf Skins, 3s. 6.1. to tn. Gd. --• Bsstwovosze, Feb. 4. —Polled Sbeep Skins, 41. ad. to Bs. 11.111-breds end Kent+, 3s. Bd. to 48. 6d. Downs, 3s. to 38. 10d. CATTLE, BT.—SMITHFIELD, Tiro o'Clock.—We have but a very small supply of Beasts ; the demand, hew ever, is also small, and Monday's quotations are barely reached fur anything. A clearance cannot be effected, not withstanding a disposition evinced by the salesmen to take lower prices. The number of Sheep is exceedingly incon siderable ; there is scarcely any business doing in this depart ment; prices remain nominally the same as on Monday. Trade is slow for Calves, at rather lower prices. For Pigs, trade remains steady. We have 34 Beaus and 280 Sheep from Holland, and 144 Mulch Cows from the home counties. Pcr stone of Om ad. ad. Per some of 81to. a. d. s. d. BOW tieot.s, Herefords.. 4 6 4 3 Rest Deg A11f..1.15. fib. 0 0 0 0 Seat Short.horn• 4 4 4 6 Hog 4 0 4 S &sound quality Darla . 3 6 4 0 Do. do. Shorn 0 0 0 0 rip 4 0 4 Do. do. eihom ......0 00 0 18.4 s I La.. I, • Ca oPigooo. o Diasta at market. Ell ;192•19 sod mbau ; 1ve...102; ,33 DONCASTER, Feb. 2.—At the annual fair on Wednesday the show of Cattle was much more limited than was anti cipated, arising from the desire of graziers to continue to hold their present lots longer, as the su;.ply of winter pro vender seems more encouraging than it was earlier in the season. Of fat there was more offered for rale than met with pa/chew:3, in consequence of sellers not wishing to sulsmit to the present lower rates. Neva rtheless, Bs. per stone was realised, but prices ranged from 7s. to the previous quota tion. The demand for good Drapes was very brisk ; accord ingly, higher rates were readily obtained. In in-Calvin and fresh Cows there was very little doing. The supply of Sheep seas only meagre, and consisted principally of sev,ral lots of Hogs. One lot was very deserving of notice. Prices may be quoted from 60. to 71. per lb. The Horse fair con tained nothing worthy of much attention, although for really good carting animals liberal sums might be obtained. NEWCASTLE, Feb. I.—The show of stock this morning was el , fieient in quantity as compared with last week, and there was also a falling off in the quality. The number of fat Beasts on offer to-day was 520 head, for which there was not so brisk a demand as we have had of late ; alter the best qualities were disposed of, at is. 6d. per stone, sales were slowly effected : the demand for the south was limited also • the dead markets in the neighbourhood have been in a depressed state during the past week, consequently there was ' more time to do business, and part remained unsold. The number of Sheep was about 4,000 head, for which there was a good demand, and all disposed of at rates varying little from lase week. There was not so much animation in the Park trade, but the store kinds are not inquired after. Prima : Beasts, 61. to is. 6d. Pork, 6s. to is. 3d. per stone of 141 b. Sheep, 6d. to Is. ptr head below 71,1. per lb., sink log offal. EDI x lICKOW, Feb. 2.—The out ply of Sheep this morning was 465 less than last week. On account of the short supply, sales were rather brisk, and nearly all said at full prices. Good aged Wedden were ls. 6il. higher. Top price of the best Mutton, 7d. per lb. ; current, 6d. to Old.; middling and inferior, 4 d. to sid. The supply of Cattle was larger than en previous market day, the good propertion of which we ro rather of an inferior quality. Prime fat brought last wei k's roriccs, viz., 9s. per Dutch s:one • current, Bs. to Ss. 6J. ; middling and inferior wen a little down, and may be quoted at 6e. 6d. to 7s. 6d. for Yesterday's .slar , :ett r•e tart page. ----- - MAIL% AILRIVED.—DubIin, 3 ; Waterford,2; Donaghadee, 1 ; Guernsey and Jersey, 1 ,• French, 1 ; Flanders, 1. LONDON, Feb. 4.—Wind this day at noon, S.S.W., I'ght bret ze and hazy, with rain. Orr Mateoarn,Feb. 3.—Loch Lomond , Calcutta. OFF DOVER, Feb. I.—Freden, New York, for Am sterriam. CARDIFF, Feb. I.—Sailed : Wellington, Valparaiso; Char les Kerr, Cape of Good Hope. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 3.—S. W.—Arrived i Adelaide, Deme rua ; Ohio, New Orleans. Sailed i St. Gorge , New Orleans. Off port : Elizabeth Wood, Colonist, and Foudale. The Lillian, hence to New York, has put hack to repair. SottnamrvoN ' Feb. 2.—The Freedom, of and from Newport, is on allore en Park Bank, but is expected off mat tide. BRISTOL, Feb. 2.—The James Murphy, for Waterford, has put back to discharge, having been in contact. &roars...war, Jan. 29.-1 he Lady Murray, of Belfast, Newcastle to Dublin, struck on a sunken rock, in Brahohay Bay, on the 29th ult., subsequently took fire, and burnt to the water's edge abaft the main-mast, and will soon break up ; crew saved. ltaiuttNorox, Feb. 2.—Tbe Expert, London to Sunder land, rut in here yesterday, very 1(0,, with pumps choked, having been tnrown on her bra=-i tete. D0..u., Feb. 3.—5. W., fresh.—.hived: Ranger, Cape of Goad Hope; Madras, Charleston; Hope, Atrica ; CIOLTO, Cubs; Freedom, Pernambuco. Arrived from the river: Oriental Queen, and Nautilus, Mauritius ; Helena, Sierra Leone ; Sir Charles Napier, New Orleans; Liverpool, Sa vannah ; Elora, New Zealand. Ponvsstorrn, Feb. 3. W.S.W. Arrived : H.M.S. Aelmon, Sierra Leona, Coder, Charleston, (cc Hamburg. FaxmouSl,Feb.3.—S.S.W.—Arrived : 2, Express Packet, Rio Janeiro, sailed 12th Dcc. • 3, Lady . Kinnsird, Callao; ' S?y, Rio Grande. Off port, 2nd : 11;.rnet, Rio Grande, for ' Liverpool. ' Hutt, Feb. 3.—The Concordia, Hamburg to this port, passed C u xhaven, 21st December, and has not since been heard of. --- PROM THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH OFFICE. CLYDE, Feb. 3.—Arrived . Aks.ancler, Callao; Akbar, Mau ritius. The J .mes and 'lobelia, from Beirut to Olavow, went on shore on Sande I!!!!‘ ,1 , on the 25th tt'.t., and bas become a total wreck. Very little of the cargo siva. ~~~ l ITPVT)T T l'AßLlAvrsrr • 11.3 1111 l 1 -n • JLI 1 ROUSE OF LORDS.—THURSDAT, FEDRT7ARY 3. The LORD CRRNCr.LLoa took hi. sou at •5 o'clock. PUBLIC B! •INE•.S. . . PETITIONS.—Ey the Earl of Sr. Greens., from the county of Cornwall. against the admi,oinn of Jew, to in:Eamon( : from the ect : from g e alt y ar o p f orton d'a cr (Wea Tr'g e t n h C e ' ren r" l. ‘ ty .l ;l W of th J e c -I`,L ff Lord Cnurrazu, from the Town Council of Cum.., muiplaihing of thp mode of repng highways to Scot ia Dui:,. of Ito mecum. from relieving and other °dicers connected with the wlntinkt at inn of the Poor-law, praying for the establishment of a nuperannuntion fund. —Lord ;dowry-win, from the parish officer. of St.Gtorge'n, I (mover. moor., to the came effect—Lord C00n..., from Van lbernenbs Land, against transportation to that colony.—The MArquis of Woo. roverna, from Chentor, for the removal of Jewi•h diva Shies.—Earl Frreennontos, from Gloom-ter, in favour of a memore for the la. provement of the health of towns; from the name place, for the ad. mignon of Jews into parliament; from the town of Cheltenham (signed by 1,400 moons), to the name effect sana OF MOTIOX.—Wwr INDIA COLONlill—Tund Suwon', on presenting a petition from Tn. latency, in Jamaica, on Monday neat, to call attention to the subject of OUT West ludia agar colonies. NATIONAL DEFENCES. The Earl of HARD WICEE tuiderstood that Lord John Russell was about to give notice, that it woe his int , ntion to bring the subject of the nations] defences before the other house of paliament ; and he wished to know whether it was the istuutinn of the noble marquis to adopt a similar course in that house, as upon the answer of the noble mar quis would depend the course which he (Lord Ilardwicke) should ado's - . The Marquis of LANSDOWNE was understood to ray that it would be better that the subject should originate in the othir house of parliament; but he could assure their lordships that at uo aslant day it would be brought under their consideration. Their lordships then adjourned, at half-past five o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Tnrean.►r, Fr e. 3. The SPEAKER took the chair shortly before 4 o'cl,,ck. Several new :ambers took the oaths. PCBLIC BI'SINESR. ELECTION PETITIONS. - The SPAM: Alt informed the house that he had received a communication from the examiner of reeer . ..emcee, informing him that the r. cognisancem for prosecuting the emulous against the returrn for the following Alarm were neubjecti nab's , :- The borough of Dundalk, the borough of lkirtmouth, the ooutitv of Lincoln, the city 01 Dublin, the city of Cork, the of Longford, anti the borough of Sligo. In the petitions agatutt the returns for the borough of Athlone the recernisanees were insuffieient And the petitions agaisst the rttunis for the (cloning places bad been with. drawn: the eirouch ot Drogheda, the borough of Ilythe, and the bffrough of Staffowl. PETMONS. - By Mr. BAIN FIN from shipowners and others of HMI, for an amendment of the bankruptcy lava.-]tr. Ltantrivrorr, from St. Clement Donee, against interment in large towns.-Mr. Bee -71.r.t1031, from Marettemer, m tavoar of a sodomy MB.-Mr. Woo (place not heard). in favour if the empleyment of militia officers in public workk-Mr. ~ rre, from Birmingham, for the removal of Jewish diaabilitiee.-Mr. THORMI.F.V, worn Wolserhampton, for the same object -Sir It. loot IN from inhabitants of St. al ,chael, Corn. hill, from Isumington, Whitinft, and eeivral other places, ageing the removal of Jewish digabilittek -By the AAIIIT HON. Mt many from rev cral proteetent assoriteions, agsmst the known Catholie Relief BilL -Dr. Bow atau from the unitarian congregation of Brixton (Surrey); from the Roman catholic, of totter; from the township of Turton (Lancaahire); front the in lepentlent congregation o' Fairy on (Lancashire) ; from the inkabitanta of Tuley (Ilurdingdon), in lATOUT of , mancipation of the few.; also a petition from Tuley, against any increase athe royal and military expenditure.- Sir B. Isd 1 0 , from anti em; lie. Ilene, teem Nevis; West India merchante Claltow ; lie. Doyley:is, Born the Virgin island.; Mr. Euxe, from 'Them"; Mr. Nitta., :rem l ornwall, Ja maica ; Mr. T. !Cense, front IbeelAINfilt!:,01111iIIIIN 01 q.e Wee( ledis abllifleltiballMA I from lbee.$11111•II Barbadoes • Lord Mitotorit, from Gr. mock, complaining of the dArtw. originated by the ulteratam of the sugar dune., nod praying Pr relief ; Mr. WATOI4/%ooBy (roar Itorbertoes, and other place., praying for the im position of a las. dote.-Sir E. Kearns, from the BMW. sot Foreign Anti-slatery SUCITAN complaining That a mw demand for slaws had mining up in is arequence of the passing ot the recent Sugar Duties get and praying that slave.grewn sugar may be excluded from the British market. NOT ICES OF MOTIO)1. - Lsanto 0 o AND Tr.sawv.-Sir W. SO IMATILLN DO the I Ith inst., to move for leave to bring m a. bill to amend the law of landlord and tenant in I teland. NAIIONAL DEFANCIN-Mr. MI•MN t••-•tatrivie (this day), to more a Perks of retchit tons showing the mauls, ot perwma t maimed in the 31114, ordraore, sad other n.i‘ltary estahlishwente, stove the report of the finance committee of len, and showing the state :cod amount of the military force existing in Great Britain and Ireland to the pre sent time. Chismsda or MADFIPA. - Mr. Dreamt!, no the 17th inst., to call the attention of the house to the elm of the chaplainry( Madam. ENGLAND AND llottom. - An Hon. Mamma on an early day to draw the attention of the houge to the infraction of an externs treaty between England and Holland. Very ax hatun.-Mr. H. 141:1.SELET, on the 17th inst., to more that the votes for member of ;wham nt be taken by ballot, ROMAN Carrioric Snunssw-Mr. 0 . 60101A21 MAXON On u mrly day, to mom for a am; of memorial from the Roman CALIIIAN arch bishops and bishops of Ireland and view-general of England. on the subject of grievances suffered bysoldiers profiumg the Boman esthe tic Mini. , 811IBEAT AT CITCTIONN-SIT J. PAICINOTOIN on the 17th inn., to move foe lean to bring in • bill for the purpcee of preventing bribery at elections. ITALIAN COMIZACIAL TJUOVT.-Dr. Bowen., on the lath inst., to move for paper& retztive to this subject. MTITUIGI.AI . IIIC DAFAAIMENT. - Mr. Howe, on an early ley, to move for a statement of the expenses attending the hydrographic de portment in England and India. LII.ITTIMI,OA.. - 7 1 1r.. Hour, on an early day, to move for returns relative to certain flniahed and unfinished lighth ouse. THE BUDGET. Lord J. RUSSELL said that he would on an early day make the financial statement of the year. He could not at present fix whether be would do so on Monday, the 14th, or Friday, the 18th. but he would make it on one of thee* days. NATIONAL DEFENCES. Mr. HUME said that strong statements having been re cently made that the defences of the country had been neg lected, and it having been reported that men of high ant'uority hail made representations on this subjcot to suo cessive governments, and that these governments had neglected their duty, he wished to know it there would be any objection to lay those representations on the table of the house ? Lord J. RUSSELL said he did not think there were any tincutireote of on official nature on the subject to whisk the hon. gentltman referred which could be laid b.tore the house. He said on a former occiusion that he should take an opportunity ot stating what had been done both by former governments and the present in the way of naval and mili tary defence, and he now begged to inform the how.e that he would take that opportunity on making the financial state ment. (Hear, bear.) NAVIGATION LAWS. In answer to Mr. ROBINSON, Lord PALMERSTON stated that a correspondence had taken place between the American minister and himself on the subject of the navigation laws, in which the former in timated that the government of the United States would be ready to go hand in hand with the government of thee cou.dry in any r.laxations which parliament might make in these laws. (Hear, hear.) He had no objection to lay the eorreeponilence before parliament, and he would do so to-morrow (this day). ENCUMBERED ESTATES (IRELAND) BILL. In answer to Mr. OSBORNE, Lord J. RUSSELL said that the bill for the sale of en cumbered estates would be introduced in the other house of parliament in a few dal a. OMNIBUS NUISANCE. Col. SIBTIiORP begged to call the attention of the right bon. gent. the Secretary of State for the Home De partment to the danger that arose from the furious driving of omnibuses in the metropolis. CRIMINAL LAW. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, in moving for leave to bring in the following bills—a bill to facilitate the perform ance of the duties of jussces of the peace out of sessions within England and Wales, with respect to persons charged with indictable offences ; bill to facilitate the performance of the duties of justices of the peace out of 'melons within England and Wales with respect to summary emvictiens and seders; bill to regulate the holding of courts of special and petty sessions; bill to proteetstices of the peace trom vex atoms actions for sets done by them in execution of their office; said that hire object woe to consolidate, as far as possible, the I laws and deciaious which governed the megietratee courts, and which were now so scattered through various acts, that it was impressible for meglstrates efficiently to perform the duties of their office. He felt that it would be in vain for him to put into one code all the laws relating to this im portant subject. Ile would be satisfied if he could grapple with a ponion of the subject, and reduce to something like uniformity the various processes argl terms which now re gulated the proceedings of magistrates. He bad collected at great trouble the various statutes and decisions applicable to the discharge of the duties of roagistrates respecting the com mitment of reons charged with indictable offences. This flamed a code which, when placed in the hands of magis trate., would enable them to en what they were about. He tool the same course with respect to summary convictions and ceders. In neither of these had be introduced anything new. By the third bill ho proposed to enable magistrates to provide, at the expense of the country, places for the holding of petty sessions. (Hear, hear.) It was most objectionable that t hose sessions should be held in public-hosiers where there was so much temptation to drunkenness and irregularity. (Hear, bear.) lie also pro posed to provide fir too pajment of magistrates' clerks by salaries from the county rates. In the fourth bill he collected all the laws and statutes relating to the prntection of magis trates from vex .tious actions for acts done in the discharge of their duty, by which be hoped they would be rendered more secure from such retinas. Sir 3. PAK' NOTON expressed his thanks for the intro duction of these measures, the object of which was most praiseworthy. Mr. CRIPPS wished to know if there was any intention to restrict the power of the judges of the county courts as to their trying vexatious actions brought against magistrates for acts done is the discharge of their duti, v, where the damages were under 201. He knew three magistrates who were o-. the point of resigning their commissions, in conse quence of the expenses to which they were put in defend ing actions of this kind. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said his attention had not been before called to the subject. HUMS hasped that, if the public were not to be pro tected against the frequently improper proctediuga of jus tices of the peace, her Msjssty 'a ministers would adopt some mode bi which the fitness of persons who we re to bo made magistrates might be tested.—Leave was then given to bring in the bills. SUGAR DUTIES. Lord G. BENTINCH said it bad been represented to him by many persons interested, that the course he pro- posed was not consistent with the necessity of the case, and that there was something pusillanimous in the motion for a committee of inquiry, because, in fact, the West Indies and the Idsuritius were new in the agonies of death, and while the question was being discussed up-stairs their interests would perish, and before the committee could report they would be past recovery. But it was for him to consider what his power could do to of twin substantial relief by SS direct vote of the Louse. And when he r, collected the in July, ISti, the measure of her Majesty's government was carried by 265 votes against 130, he felt it was hopeless for him to endeavour in that house, where he ba , l no reason to suppose that there wan any ulditioa to the number of mem bers acquiescing in leis views of protectin. ts expect that I that minority would be converted int o e InnieritY—the ,that i I