The Express. — London, England, 1848-02-11 00:00:00

l ;,- e2 SOVEREIGN LIFE ASSURANCE COMY__ : _ i< ANY, - Na, I, RT. JAMINN-PTRECT. LONDON. &UMW. Pt , Iri t w 1 24 .11', 111314,01.P.1 go ' Vo 71 " 41 at. Nog. D. Wee 6gAtill—Lieul.o44. Lard ARTRUZMIOX. M.P. Dormewormi—T. C. ORANON WY. acila Ibbkata. BK.. M.D. I aorta . Nog., Ald. V' M. ---du ra - G - ztr=ezi. = „K.,. Mot ihr=„. piesselon Oa 1 / 1. 1 . 1 ILTIONIOS WII/7 allifta a Fife NIA T INS i g ..1 cd troi d o r ' =owe °I oostßall — trOWN=floo to to wtootkie. 104 I rall .voodoo IMO .a II faiMellaS NAL Male* ... i ed Iliailliyetralail ea Sag Maw, ofiViiii=gartiodepOokit* ot ow ., adre i alos,to omommoo se ray iptistffiaas. with . . 6 , N ows — keVidil. I a use ot Win d ....,010 osumoimos: Um: Aim. 8111aVallr OWN al tio 011111ffillaa so aNdoft tie ag. im .... "wow ol dot hiloorla Mu: IreffOlre =WU 111 can 01 MTN two.alikin I WM Muni of the slab numma lei. 3,1. 104. I — l5l - 10s. 11. D. DANKNPORT. Deartary. CLERICAL,)IEDICAL, and GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of Proprietors eW be hold la the 01Rce of the Society Oik gHt'W3PAY , the lad de of March neat, id 1 Web ock preebely. at ninth maws' four directors will he elected. An) proprietor dairous of pro. po i n t • candidate for Ms dike of director mint real the owe of such oradblate to thegrary, at least fourr the day of moot- Tb "' n " GEORGE r . . l l;l o irCK AR t 2 o'clock. , RwidoetBecrOW7. _Oise_. No. NA Ofeat Rameladreet. iitrnostiurr. Yeb. 10,18 N. vigti—fitil IN bEVEttAL THOUSAND SOU, crone of £03.000. £13,000, 0100, £6.000. £4,000, ELM ha. mime, for • mail sinculadaa, way now be pined—Addso. for rat. *elms to Yen. d't RAU sad C o ninef rreig n od-street, landou unkera sad contracton Ur tom t. ._ HANDLE TABLE KNIVES, 10.. per IVORY e,..—rhe great patronage oblelv WILLIAM RENWAM peonedy Avery Benham and dna.o ea. for • knob of time rewired, i fteadm confidence in &outing, that Ids CUTLERY Iran fnund = 4 ;e f trlryenrheged".lW ILLIAM . tI I E.MA ' iI I ..dd forraerl bll y A fou nd - • ...au Ervebbdwel £ . D. 174. kEackfrisovroad IduvrfnY m gy {'j~.,.i NOVELTY in FRENCH CORNICES, from 115. A inwt railed and bout/fat amoral:mat of thew elegantf Bran PAR!. STAN N 0 V ELT I gii, which threaten entirely to window sup:weak i all odi man ufacture from lb. and upwards. complete for any ordnary lit Inlaid with velvet of any anima about IS. each cabal, In now no SALbst WILLIAM S. BU R TON''late RIPPON and BURTONSi. 39. Otfordntreel. corner Nn/wag. Detailed ploguat with *d n. ay. well ao TO WS ti Iniamonorp article. sent I anti free.— rifi r till AM K. HUSTO Sala UPTON mid BUR' ON S) Stock of Owe* Swabbing Ironniongtry le Morally tbe !argentin the world. and sa no Manua= can be einployed to gire a correct idea of its variety and extent, parchment are initial to call and Iwpeet it—Entablithed In Wellenbect. IMO. bushel.— vies PATENT FUEL, 2s. 6d. , The peep - reed ' , TEL foe plate wareneTIVIOVIV. &C. 1.1&e , i03D0 . 8 Patent. U now on 1? ALT. at W 11.1.11.01 b Ilata Moon and flortonel. 30. Oefontrtreet. corner of Newman....__ Mr 2a. ed. per hurbel, usual Klee Jr.—William el. Burton.. liAla Moon and Burton si Stock of general Furnishing Ironmongery 6 literally the largrd In the norld. .a so no language can be ernplo)ed to es e a cor rwr ham of lts variety and extent putehe are Invited to call and losne4 _Oxford-street. loom? of Ye w maipattert/. Loudon. — Establiabed In Wellartreee, 1820. (30/11.0SITS CANJ)LES, 81 41 . per lb. ; wax asague...l , .: Orem. wax. le. Id.: ene less. IS. id.: tranensrent gr1x.1.3. 11d.; genuine was. •:.,. Id. ; WA svenn candle, 1,9 J.: store gg..gee. t. 4 ; ense.l irk., ,no td.: Hai, comirodte.lll.l.: a re a. 10PL Tann pomp, a n d Sec, nod Oh pee 1121,1 ntetsloxl . end 64e. WiniPor and ialin roar, Is. el. per inane; brows 1C . 1,9 d.: almond. te. U. Seger MI. 3, 3.1. pee ,slionL sal, 4, ; vete tabl. i•t` ne,:and. 4, CA. ; beat sperm 011. Ss. 1144 NOM MI. per lb. Cur Genoa DAVIES'S old eetnelleted ..oboe 411. 114 , li.r tbisAtrac..,Pi.olieitaniebter'• enteetelkeuees. THE BEST REMEDY for INDIGES'rION.- NORTON'S CAMOMILE PILLS are confidently recommend* , maim*, hut metals remedy to all ho w suffer from Indigestion. slat beedailic. bilious and Iles complaint*: they act as • powerful tonic and nude aperient, Imparting strength to the stomach, as.d composure to Elie nem.* sy*tein. i ,ito .n l4, In bottlm et Is. or 9 1 . each, Vitt.:lll•Xneab ValltnerrtelTe.ernelertWls=6•l4 rot \ l' e= Pills. and do not to persesided us porches w en holistic. ROWLAND'S 01)ONTO, or PEAItL DENTI VII ICE. • white Poynter for the Veld, comPoonded of the deg.:mt./W.l most recherche Ingredients of the Orlimul I Itrtal. It erioloittes tartly from the teeth. room es to of Incipient ilevay. po ke lisher net prosere the enamel. Imparting the most pure and pearl. nltatenms, and eirsieweetlies* and porftmsc to the breath. Scurry is by its nun*, L ot h eradied hewn the gums. nod e hestipy pep,. en d new are imilaw,d, ot the teeth (If lintel we thee rendered firm la *dr alektria—Mealk 9d. per lsoi.—fkild Ay ROW LAND and BON, Hate*.wirdes. Leedom ; awl by all ch.:enlists and perfumer* PARTS FASHIONS and NEWSPAPERS.' Valhaeriben to foreign nentpaper. and noiodlcals are AVPPLTED on the mart ADT A NTAIIEOI'ItMtI at the British and rnrelan Nevogsaver and Advertising 0111 I, Cathertne.etrect. Strand Ind , la ; Dehatn, Ga. ;Ln Pn c. 17A. 6.1.: ; Condi tutlonael. 11s. Ot. A 11‘t of all the oallical, cow - nen:W. educational. religlutia, litenry, medical and nnocal publications In Pare gin he hall on arnakation. The trine annidied. COMPLETION OF THE COMIC MINTORY OF NO OL In AND. Now needy, In Two Volume. lho, pies Sla. elegantly bound cloth. or In Twenty N umbers. Twice 1.. oach THE COMIC HISTORY OF ENGLAND. By rmArßy Am.orr i. Ilm Karr. Illustrated with Twenty lame ColouLed Engravings, and more than Two Hundred 'Woodcuts , . by JOH I I.K. H. Nabhcrs are roquetfull) rectowted lece no time In corm Meting th s oto, owl hat very len of 'onto numbers result, Loudon Published at the Pr n Uldea. d 6 Floshetreet LATEST INTELLIGENCE, THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Oar Paris letters of yesterday forenoon say that the debate, or rather the uproar, in the chamber on Wednesday afternoon still continued to agitate society in all quarters of the French capital. An infinite variety of rumours were afloat, one of which was that a large section of the opption in the chamber in tended to resign in a body. The effect was rendered visible at the Bourse by a decline on Wednesday of a quarter per cent., which continued in the C,oulisse after the close of regular business, and the same ten dency was observable in the evening. The proceedings . in the chamber which produced this sensation, consisted of two speeches of M. Hebert, the Minister of Justice, delivered with frequent and violent interruptions from the opposition, and constant and disregarded appeals to order by the president. This display of the Minister of Justice produced a perfect explosion in the chamber. Towards the con clusion of the observations of M. Hebert, and when he denounced the reform meetings as illegal, declaring that the law did not recognise any assemblies what ever to deliberate on pablic affairs and against the government, and that if the reform meetings were continued, they would be opposed by the g overnment, M. (Milton Barrot suddenly rose in his place, and addressed some words to the part of the Chamber where the ministers were sitting. The act was done owedxpec, and the burst of uproar which fol %%as so deafening, that we could only catch the expression: Polignac and Peyronnet were more constitutional than you." This was followed by a storm of uproar. The president rang his bell, and supplicated honourable deputies not thus to forget the dignity of the cbamber. This appeal only rendered the confusion and tumult still greater. M. O'Dillon Barrot rose again, gesti culating in the most vehement manner, and seeming desirous to reply, when the following dialogue closed the proceedings of this remarkable day M. P.illet had ascended the tribune, and was looking down most tranquilly on the confusion below. The tumult lasted at least ten minutes. At last, The Minister of Justice was heard to say: Whatever violence may ho displayed —(Interruption on the left). M. Guyet-Desfontaines—There is ~o one violent but yourself ! The Minister of Justice—Whatever violence Ton. gentle men may display towards me, whatever injustice and passion may be exhibited against me, I shall not allow the authority of a minister of the kin g to be abased in my pecson ! (arepro on the left.) I stand here to y ampn which my own profound convictions, and I replied to by names to which are attached most funeste recollections. Suchaccusathinsareodious—(Great noise)—and I cannot con. eeive that you (turning to Mr. 0. Barrot), who ought to give an example of reserve,—you the head of a party,—can thus give the si.•nal for such violent interruptions! (Loud cries en the left, responded to by loud applause from the centre.) But, however you act, learn that your clamours, far from forcing me to recoil, will only nerve me to the task of doing my duty—they prove to me that my deternainaticn is most justly, most fully called for—that I have put my finger on the sore ! (Continued noise.) I shall cause the law to he executee against all who act in contravention to it! (Loud cheers from the centre, and uproar from the left. N. Odillon Barrot—l call on hon. members to pay full attention to my words, and to send them with every pos sible publicity through the country. Ministers of the reso lution of July, you are attempting agaiust that liberty from which you have issued a Anost odious act—you are pro scribing a right which the ministers of the Restoration had bowed to and consecrated! —(Disapprobation from the Cen tres) I repeat it, you have done what M. de Polignitc would • never have ventured on !—(Tremendous uproar.) M. E. De Girardin—said that as it had been thought I necessary to bring in a bill to prevent a traffic in places, it I was equally so to have one relative to banquets ; ia both cases the legality was considered doubtful.—(. Yu tries of Conclude, conclude.") The President—l now put to the vote the clone of the discussion on the paragraph. The members of the Left rove in a hiely to withdraw. The dose of the discussion was then put to the v...tv and adopted. The President then I , wltirnly LI: Vie chair, and the sit ticg was br .u.ght to a close at . siz o'clock. Th • Chamber separated in the greatest sititition. The funeral oration in honour of the late Daniel O'Connell, was to be pronounced yesterday, at one o'clock, at the Cathedral of Notre-Darne, by the Abbe Incordaire. Several members of the family of the deceased bad arrived in Paris, w ith the intention of being present at this solemnity. The Bank of France has just held its general meeting, Count d'Argout, in the r.ame of the council- Mere', read the report. The met log re-elected M. (Mier censor for three years, and Baron H. llotfinguer and Count Fillet-Will regents for five years. It also nominated regent for five years M. Francois Deleseert, in place of Baron Benjamin Deleeuw, decemed. No &deities from Naples of more recent date than the 31.4, the date of the lest letter of our correspondent, have hien received from Naples. Letters, however, 7 of the same date, containing various statements of circumstances which are alleged to have preceded the decision of the king to yield to the pressure of public opinion, are made public from day to day. According to one of these the king was in the highest state of entaspefation when he was informed of the complete unanimity which prevailed among the people, who were assembled in the Strada di Toledo. It was at this moment a note was delivered to him from General Roberti, the commander of the Fort of Saint-Elme, to whom he had sent orders to bombard the town. " BIM" most nobly replied Roberti, " I have not the heart to bombard a city which has flourished for so bray ages, over which your ancestors have long reigned; liar to massacre an inoffensive and unarmed population. In this cruel alternative I prefer offering my Son to your majesty." Ferdinand war reeding this letter, worthy of being registered in the history, when Statella, military go vernor of Naples, presents himself; A Sicilian by birth, this general also refuses to command the fire against a population alike without arms and hostile intentions. The fury of Ferdinand then exceeds all bounds. With clenched fist, with eyes sparkling with rage, he thrusts his minister out of the door, vociferating, at the same time, "You are all traitors! I dismiss you all!" On the next day the king yielded. If the facts have taken place in this manner, what must we augur from his promises ? Letters from Italy, quoted by the Union Monar-I chique, say that the Sicilians had agreed to accept the constitution as proposed by the king but on two con- ditions, the first of which was, that the constitution should be guaranteed by England; and the second, that a prince of the blood royal obi:mid reside at Pa lermo as governor. The same letters add that, immediately after the publication of the new cmititution at Naples, the representatives of the three northern courts addressed to King Ferdinand a protest against the measure, as inconsistent with the conditions of secret treaties, which bed been formerly signed isetweeek Naples and their courts respectively. These conditions deprived the king, it is said, of the power of granting liberal institutions to his states. The Patric has the following from Milan, dated the 4th :—" The scenes at Milan have been repeated at Brescia. The soldiers, coming out of their barracks in a state of intoxication, paraded through the town, in sulting the citizens. Sure of being supported by their commanding officer, they carried their ivaolence so far as to assault the citizens as they passed along, till the latter lost allipatience,and,rushing upon their assailants, a conflict ensued. There were losses on both sides; bet that on the part of the soldiers is said to have been the greatest. In fact, it is asserted that when the mail left five Hungarian soldiers were dead of their wounds.—The Archbishop of Milan has just received a letter from the Pope, reproaching him with his coldness in the good cause. It says that, at the mo ment of the massacres of Jan. 3, he should have gone into the streets, in his pontifical robes, surrounded by his clergy, to protect the people." Letters from Vienna say that nothing mit exceed the vigour and activity with which Austria is pur suing its military preparations. Large orders for the fabrication of arms have been transmitted to the Prussian manufactories, and especially to that of Solin gen, where 7,000 cayslry sabres are ordered to be delivered by the let of March. FURTHER EXPRESS FROM PARIS. One Paris letter of last night confirms the anticipa tions in the letter of our correspondent of the morn in. The funds have declined considerably un the g influence of th e debate on the reform question d in er the Chamber. The Threes fell at the close of business on the Bourse to 74, and a further decline was ex pected in the Conlisse. Railway shares fell 10f. It is said that government have determined to put down the reform meetings by force. The greatest exasperation prevails on both sides, and the most frantic menaces are ntterred. The funeral oration of O'Connell was delivered in Notre Dame yesterday. The chur..h was crowded in every part with an assembly in which the lowest classes so largely predominated that it was difficult ,to discover the presence of any other. Prince Czartoriski gave a grand dinner yesterday at the Hotel Lambert, at which the members of the O'Connell family now in Paris, Count Montalembert, and the partisans of the Polish cause wore present The party were expected to go to the Jardin d'Hiver, in the Champs Elysee,in the evening, where a demon stration would take place. At the time our correspondent closed his despatches, the debate on the reform question in the chamber had not been concluded, and was not likely to be concluded. M. Gnizot had not yet spoken, and would probably speak before the division. An adjournment to this day was, therefore, certain. Much agitation still pre vailed in the chamber. The Herahlo publishes a letter from Paris, in which it is stated that the King of the French has consented that the Duchess de Montpensier shall visit Madrid in May next, in compliance with the repeatedly ex pressed wishes of the queen. The Duke de Montpen sier is to accompany her. Constant correspondence is, it is said, kept up between the two royal sisters. We learn from Cologne that General Radowitz and the Count de Colloredo passed through that city on the 4th, on their return from Paris. They were to proceed together to Berlin, from whence the Aus trian envoy-extraordinary would proceed to Vienna. Prince Czartoriski has written to the Vbats to state that he considers the rumours which have been spread of the King of Sardinia having applied to the Polish emigrants, and among others to his son, to take service in the Sardinian army, to be unfounded. His eon, he says, has gone to Italy, but it was for family reasons, and not on an invitation " by which," says the prince," he would without doubt have been greatly honoured, and which be would have accepted with gratitude." The Maritime Prefect of Cherbourg has received orders to keep the frigate Perrone and the steam corvette Chaptal ready to start for the Mediterranean. Pasta Fro. 10. New Lean, —; Throe per Cents., 71 ID ; Fines, 116 75 ; Yam-and-Half, —; Pours, 99 50. Belgian Fives, 1540, 99; do. 1912, —; Ds. Four-and-a-IIZG 911. Naples Rent., —. Roman limn, 05. Treasury Bonds, q. Bank Shares, 3193 . Exchange on London, sight, 23 35. ltorirsva—Parts and Orleans, 1,176 ; Parte and Rouen, 666 2 and 5 ; Rouen and Havre, —; AVI4DOII and Marseilles, 330 ; Strasbourg Bee, 137 59 ;CentreVierson ,— ; Bordeaux, 475 ; Wirth, 534 73. From Madrid we have news to the 4th. Espar tero's conduct hal been censured by some liberals, as calculated to compromise his influence. Ilia neglect of the Queen Mother is deemed impolitic. News has been received of some savage outrages in C l atalonia. RAPP, Fp. 4.—Three per Cents., vca i sh, at 30 days. Four per Cents, 161 paper. Five per Cents., 17 at 30 clays, 16 1 3 - 16 cash. l'avalvea, 31 paper. j {ash. Guurans, 12 paper. Bank of St. Ferdinand, 1201 cash. Exchange on London, 47 90-190 Pah. GAPE OF GOOD HOPE. We have Cape papers from Graham's Town to the 4th, and Cape Town to the 12th December. Sir Harry Smith, Bart, embarked for the frontier on the 11th, in her Majesty's steamer Rosamond, which ves sel was to bring back from Algoa Bay Sir N. Pottin ger. It was said that during the governor's absence all legislative proceedings would be suspended. The following general order has been issued, dated Cars TOWN. Dec. 1, IS47.—ller Majesty having been pleased to appoint Lieut.-General Sir Harry Smith, Bart., G C. 8., to the command o f the forces at the Cape of Good Hope, and his excellency having arrived, he was pleased to make the following appointments on his Aid :—C spt. H. L. Maydwell, 41st Regiment, mi nary secretary ; Major J. Garvock, 31st Regiment, private secretary and extra aide-de camp ; Lieut. G. A. lialdiztt, SOth Regiment, aid-de-camp ; Ensign J. Wise, 57th Regiment, extra aid-de-camp ; Ensign Henry Smith, 14th Regiment, 8.N.1., on leave of absence, to act as aide•de-munp.—(Signed)—A. J. Ctorre, Col., Dep. Quar.-Miu.-Gen.' , Colonel Somerset had been successful in his opera tions east of the Kye. The hostile Kaffira lost 2,000 head of cattle, and upwards of 20 men killed in the several skirmishes. Great doubts existed as to the sincerity of Umbala's pro!essed submission to the Briti.h. It was confidently affirmed that numbers of Pato's people were living ander the protection of limbala. Colonel Somerset had been suffering from rheumatism, bat had recovered, and was resolved not to quit the field until advised of the arrival of the new goiemor. ITALY.—PoPct-trox.—A statistical. account of the population of give Italy, up to the end of list yesr, g i the following results :—TheTwo Sicilia, 8,566,900 ; Pied nom and, Sardinia, 4,879,000; Roman States, 2,877,000; Tummy and Lucca, 1,701700 ; Monaco, 7,580 ; Saint Marino, 7,950 ; Modena, 483,000 000. Parma and Placenrol, tia, 477,000 ; Venetian Lombardy, 4,759.00 0 ; Italian Ty .522,408 ; Istria, 485,000—Total, 24467,238. RUSSIA.—ST. PrfEltnllVito. JAN. 25.—ALTHSA- NW!: IN TUB TAILIFT.—III consequence of the !sparse ill , eirtulation respecting the intended alteration in tie tariff the Minister of Prunes holds it his duty to make known to merchants and traders that the present tariff of import and export duties for ElltOpeAll trade wal remain in force unal tered during the year 1818. 'lllCiFsri O Ztt iffyrtSS 0.454.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. 11,1848. [3d. DEATH OF THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY. We deeply lament to announce the death of tho Archbishop of Canterbury, for which the public mast have been somewhat prepared by the lengthened Sleets of the venerable Primate. Ha Grace expired at s quarter-Pole two this morning. His last momenta were tranquil, and within 'short period of his decease he was in full possession of his faculties. The most Reverend and Right Honourable Dr. William Howley wm only i son of the Reverend Howley, D.D. View of shop's Sutton and Hopley, Haste. He was B born 12th February, 1765, so that he would have attained his 83rd year had he lived until to-morrow. At a proper age he was placed at Winchester school, and was re moved from that seminary to the University of Oxford, where he obtained a fellowship at New College. In 1794, he woe sleeted fellow of Winchester College, and in 1805, took the degree of Doctor of Divinity . In 1009, he was ap pointed Regius Professor of Divinity. His Grace= as tutor to Hie Royal Highness the Prince of Orange (noßing of Holland), when that Prince was at the Univemay of Oxford. and was also tutor to the Marquis of Abereorn. Oa the death of Dr. Randolph, in Sept. 1813, tds Grace succeeded that distinroished divine as Bishop of London, and in 1828 • was translated to the Archhishopne ol Canterbury, on the decease of Dr. Manners Sutton. The deemed was Primate of All England sad Metropo litan ; a Governor of the Charter Home:Visitor, of All Souls, Bohol, and Merton Colleges, Oxford ; and of King's College, London; of Harrow School and Dulwich College. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in Nov. 1798 ; was Fellow of the Society of Antiquarian, and a Member of the Royal Sodetg of Litualare. His grew was also President M many &oar charitable leakages', to the funds of which he was a munilleent contributor. The Church has lost a devout and sincere member in his Grace, whet, since he occupied the melted station of Primate, had the fortune to gain the OW= and regard of all classes It has keen reported in the course of the day that Dr. Lenoir* of Lichfield end Coventry, is to be elevated to the resent sidebilkopric. SECOND EDITION. From Si.. GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. BANKRUPTS. CMARLMS KITTO, Ferdinani.street, Hampstead-road, retailer of beer. AAMON W.IOLP, IlLißhtMl, furniture broker. CHAILLIII Batten's, Broad-street-buildings, City, general dealer. WILLIAM PSALICE, Croydon, tailor. THOSAA WILLMOTT, Upper Eaton-street, Pimlico, apo. thecary. CHARLIE Liana loNES and ROBERT CoLe, Oxford street, chemensongere EDWARD Hop wont), Birmingham, coach spring maker. Ronzar Wass, Kingston-uone-Hall, merchant. Linton WooLr and Mora Wootr, Penzance., Cornwall, brasiers. ELLEN OWBN and 61[11 , 11TE QweN, Holyhead, Anglesey. drape". /OEN BTEII,I RAMAN, Barnard Cmtle,Durhans. tanner. BENJAMIN Itanans, Tewkesbury, Gloucester:lbiza, corn i merchant. WIMALK CVWVII, Cheltenham, Olmmestenhim, atm. tioneer. JOHN ISAIAH °HELLS, Pontardulais; WILLIAM STUBBS, Lhasa, Cannerthenshire and BIGHASID BOOTY COUSZNS, York-square, Stepney. engineers. J OSE PH BURNSIDE, Richmond, Yorkshire, timber merchant. JOSEPH SWIPE and Tom Noses SWLPT, Huddersfield, chemists. THOMAS TIPPING, Liverpool, corn dealer. JAMES KEQN and THOMAS HAnaisom, Stockport, cap manufacturers. WILLIAM COAKBON, Manchester, builder. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. JOHN BEDIGIAN, Edinburgh, baker. WILLIAM HAMILTON, Paisley, bleacher. WILLIAM Bowie, Felkirk, grocer. DA,ID ROBERTSoN, Aberdeen, ship broker. MAGNUS OILBRHT LAING NILSSON, Edinburgh, insurance broker. Atixesine WLARzIe, Glasgow, fish curer. JAMES MACARTHUR., BleagOw, merchant. CaeaLse BORIRTSON, Aberdeen, china mtvlant. BANK OP 01' ENGLAND—Actor:or for the Week eodind rob. 3. DISC. DIVALTIII.I. Metes lewd 121.310,380 Government Debt.. ... £ 11.019300 Other Noonithe .._... 2.9414.909 Gold Coln end 13.51dea 11,761.546 Silver 13011100 .. 1.413.015 --- 537.210.1130 Z 17.210,8 80 DANICIND D MMMMMM err. Propeetore'CapCal 414,553,000 i Government 9ertvldes Red 3,3u3 , 908 , (Maud. Deed Weight NIA.: itii;;ON6 tiiici,iii• Annutty) Z11,553,914 o .xcheq. tekv. Danke. Cornet .of kedional Other becuritka 8...74,925 Debt, and Div. hod.) 4,554,053 gar erid . klWee G.: _Other IDepornts 10.299017 - , andutkeilkda 593.217 Z34.1%.3 05 1:34.122,3 115 I Mt. 51. 111ABIGIALL.Cdef Gadder. —.m... lb. 10. BUG R.—The overaße of sugar, the produce of the British p A oreeraiona in America,price computed Sem the returns made in the week ending the Mb del of February, 1648, is 23.. Id. per cwt. Suga produrce a the oduce of the Mauritius la 245. led. per cwt. Sugar the the Eat Indies is 268.100. per ewt. The average prim of the three foregoing descriptions, jointly, is 26e. CO. per cwt. LAW INTELLIGENCL—Tme DAY. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Eefoce Mr. Coountrioner Evans. IN BE H. KNAYP.—Tue Antworiox BVAIL—To-dai was appoisted for au audit and divide nd under the estate ot this bankrupt, who was a banker, at Abingdon. It will be remembered that he did not surrender at the first meeting ' for his examination,but, on application,to-day was appointed for the purpose of hi+ last examination. He was examined at some length, but ultimately was adjourned for two months, his balance•sheet not being completed. Sever►l proofs were tendered, but it was not ascertained how the affairs stood, the a..counts being on the whole very unsatis factory to the creditors. ELECTION COMMITTEE. GREAT YARMOrTII, WEDNESDAY. —'The select committee appointed to inquire into the truth of the allega tions contained in the petition complaining of the return of ' Lord Arthur Lennox and 0. E. Cou p e, Esq., for the be. rough of Great Yarmouth, met for the first time on Wed nesday, Mr. Ker Scymer in the chair. The usual resolu tions having been passed, Mr. Serjeent Wrangham opened the ease of the petitioners who sought to unseat the mem bers returned, on the ground that either they or their agents had been puilty of corrupt practice* as regards bribery and treating. The Wit. Well examined were Mr. Thos. Clarke, a notary public at Yarmouth, who described himself as the friend of Mr. Goldamid, one of the unsuccesaful candidates, and Mr. Samuel Satter, • comenerciel traveller; their evi dence being to the effect that a batch of voter, who voted for the liberal party at the previous election voted for the tones at the late, alter haring tendered their votes to the former at a price which was refined, these parties being traced to the committee-roem of the successful candidates, Lord A. Lennox accompanying tellies of them to the polling booths. At the meeting of the committee yesterda7 . several witnesses were examined, and all admitted having received 31. each (being freemen of the borough) from the comniiteee, at the Angel Inn, to vote for the sitting members, w hich they did. Oae person, who claimed to vote as a householder, at ended at the Angel, but refused the offer made him of 31., thinking it too small. He afterward , voted for the unsuccessful candidate ; he considered that householders who paid rates and taxes were as much en titled to a gratuity as the freemen. TRUILSDAY.—The members of the committee met at II o'clock, Mr. Sterner in the chair. E. Woolmerstated that he had gone to the Angel inn on the day of polling, and, upm being shown to groom up stein, he saw twenty freemen. He was admitted at one door, and went out by another. Both doors were guarded by a sen tineL That was the com mittee-room of the sitting mem bers He was asked if he was a freeman, and he answered that he was; and he received three sovereigns. He WO always known as • " red voter." Curtis Heil gave similar evidence. Robert Cobb—w.nt to the Angel inn on the morning of the polling, and on being asked if he had voted, he said ha had not, and a gentleman present told him to go and vote, and he would get some money for him. He went accord ingly to the polling booth and voted for Lord Lennox and Mr. Coote. lie then returned to the Angel and saw Sir. Wright, from whom he received three sovereios. Cr.os-examinesi : Before he vrted he had en livin eftg in dm poor house. On Friday morning last, before be l Yarmouth, he had received do. from the agents of the 1 petitione a. W. L. Thorpe 1 This witnees's evidence was the same as 1 that of the first witness, with the addition that it was always a customary thing to give three sovereigns to the ' voters at the elections for Great Yarmouth. • Edward &fleshy gave similar evidence. Godfrey Simms voted at the last election for Mr. Rumbold and Mr. Ooldsmid. On the election day be went to the Angel, and was dire cted u p stairs. He saw Mr. Cobb there with a person who was vumblin ve ore g for m money, and Mr. Cobb said, "Th at is what I ga the rests I cannot give you any more ;" and then Mr. Oebb said , " Halle, what are you doing .here ?" and witness answered, " I understand you are paying the beak arreera," end be meant for Ma last election, when he voted for there ds. Mr. 'Cobb said, " it's no suc h thin g , it's foe the prompt tame of "Ming; at the saws time, if you go down and Tots for mar lateen, I'll satisfy yea las tie Mt." Several other freemen deposed to having waived Si. is Ike manner deemibed by former witnemes.• The committee adjourned at four o'clock till eleven o'olotk t 'ikis day. . Ws understand that the nasetto of to-night will ' contain a warrant authorising the transmission of Woks, dm., by poet, st a reduced rate. eS I NIMER C/A L 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—We are still with the same small change of business sod prices in the funds. Consols a a p n rared firm at the opening, at 89, to for money, 89 to for account, but are now flat, at 89 to money, and 494- to for account. The fall m attributed to the depression in the French rentee at Paris yesterday, brought by the electric telegraph. Front the violent language and scenes which take place in the French Chamber of Deputies, on the debated paragraph in the king's , 1 speech about the reform banquets, apprehensions begin to be entertained of some revolutionary out break in France, unless the ministry should resign, at adopt a policy and principles more in conformity with the national feeling. Reduced Threes are sn to Three and-a-Quarter per Cents., 901 to 4. March Exchequer Bills, Es. to 255. ; the June Bills, 24e. to 29e. premium. Bank Stock, 200 to 202. Oar market for foreign securities is quite inactive.' Mexican were celled ;better in the early part of the' morning, but have now reced , d to the former quota tions of 184 to 19. Peruvian see quoted lower, at /2 to 5. Spanish Fives, 211 Port 2; the Threes, 32 11h ; Passive, 6 to f. guese, 26 to 1. Deitch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 54 to 1; the Fours, 861 to 6. Russian, 109 to 111. Banos Ayres are lower, at 30 to 3. F.quador, 81 to 4. The meeting of Peruvian bondholders is now on, but it is yet too early to be able to give any account of the proceedings. It appears that the loan required by the pontifical government has actually been contracted with the Paris banking-house of La Haute. According to a notice issued in conformity, it appears that the loan bears an interest of 8 per cent., and that the dividends will be payable on the let of June and the let of December each year, either at Rome or Paris. The bands are for 100 scudi each. The revenues of the salt and tobacco monopolies are pledged for the punctual payment of the interest, as well as for the redemption of the principal. lINGLISTI FUNDS. Beak Stock, 300 11 14 per Caste, DO/ 3 per Ct. Rod. Lea.. Ire En. .4w VIM. Mud.. 31n to 3 per Ct. Coon Ann, V/ I 20. p.: Juno. SU le na 3 per Ct. Coon for An. 031 VOILILION FUNDI. per Ct. Auctrian Hondo, 94 4 1 per Cent. Grinds nee.. 191 se; 44 pa! Ct. Itelelloude, U i mane Deferred Bin., 3 6_ 36 per Caen ditto, par Ct Iletleao, 1048, 16/ 19 S per Ct. In mates 14.11., 63 6 8 per Ce. Perlrtlaal W.. 31 16 Ditto New, 1t44. 36 3 3i1.1 11 Ct 99 rte. rtenielide.:4l4 Vitt. Coluinb. Ben, 3 Der C 6. cleuin W.. 32 41_ Columbian Lquedor lide it 3t Spoi ;ferred 11.1 n, 12 I per Ct. Danish 11 Is., 83 43 Bonen ridn 36 pm Ct. Dutch 1114., 64 I per Ct. fen nets kn., 36 411 4 Cs. Carle. DWGis. 366 I Venancio Deterred Bds., 10 11 RAILWAYS.-The share market is at._ more depressed, and sales preponderate. York a._ North Midlands have fallen 51. per share in a week. Brighton: are 37 to 1. Eastern Counties have de clined to 131. North Staffordshire, i to it pm. Lon don arid North Western stock done 'at 145 to 1461; a further decline. North British have fallen to 26 to 261, and all the smaller class of that stock lower also. London and South Westerns done at 511 to 52 ; a further decline. West London old shares and ditto Preference are scarcely negotiable. Newry and En niskillen, 71. paid, have been done at 7s. 6d. !ALES EPPF.CTED UP TO TWO THIB DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prime *Ol be found I. hat page) Amb., Nott., Bon, and E Ja., 1 I Loa. and South Westerly, 51 4 2 lir. nod Oxford Ja., 24; j r Do. New 301..16, 32 Cledonian, 35j I Manche., Sheff., and Llo. New E. Anglian 251. L. and E. and L. la Pref., 71 sal D ., II . Midland, 1141 14 Do. 31. 106, 2 Do. 01. eh., 4tj E. Counties, 151 I Do 501.016, 13; 14 Do. PAL 5 per Cent., No. 1,1 p N. British, 36j 1 E. Lincohnhlre, 17j Do. Hein% 11 4 4 Greet Northern (London & York Do. Qrs., 61 5 Eat), i tie. Third., If Great B. and W. (Ireland), 241 N. Staffordshire, 101 f Gnat Western. 11 14 Shrews & Bir., Clam A, 44 Do. New, 171., 10 Shropshire Unien, lj Hull & Selby CRII., I 8. Stalibniebire, I LIM& Yark,Prodon & Wyre, 34 S. E. and Dover, 301 Do. Baleen A, Iff York, Newc, & Ber. (Orig. N. k Leeds Med Drafted 8.1,32 Leek sad Itlrsk, 2 44 Do. Soles. No. 2 (New.lk Bee.), li.A S. COML. 37 j 13 1 4 Ina Its RHO., N. Western, 145 7 York re W. Mid. Pref 13 4 1 Do. Gm New, 7 Do. E. fc W. Riding. Ex., 35; Finns, 10 i N. of Prance, II; Do. De. 10f., 31. and 8., B, 10; Rosen fa Havre, 184 17 LIVERPOOL BALES, 1'11114,4i1 10. The market was rather Deft , ' to-day, but the tram actions were few. Belt., Bleck., and W. Tor}, 101 d ' E. Lanceehlie New, ; d GL N o rthern, 51 d Lad. & York. 321. (late Ex.), Leeds & Dunk Peet., 11 j d 4l d Lon. and N. West., 117 j , N. Staffordshire. I p MANCHESTER lA . There was no change as to p and very little business was doi Birk., Lane., .a Ch. fn., a 7-16 d It Anglian New Pref., 6 per Cent., 3 9-16 Mud. a Man. R. & C. Thirds, i d Line. A York. Fifths. 7 . 16 p Do. (W.R.1.1.), 3 7.161 d Worth Stanbedaltire, 15s. p BIRMINGHAM BALER, FsaaVAILT 10. The transactions in this market are still very limited, and, as a consequence, prices remain stationary, no downward soovoatent being manifested. W. Malbedshlre, 16 .. 3 d. p I South Staffords, 1 ; d Offellesi& Blx. (A), 21 d LEEDS SALES, TlEtaratl 10. The transactions in shares to-day were neither numerous nor lively, and prices remained about the same. E. levicamblre, 211 Carlisle Eat., 2 d Do. Qr.., Illi. 9d. d North Stafford.hire, 12.. 6d. p Lan. and Yorks. Fifths, Te. 6d. p New Think., 14 el 04. Northern, 6 d She!., Rotherham, A Goole, 314 North British Thirds, 12 d 1 Newcastle & Ber. New, 31 p Do. thaws, 12 1A11.4 Bright., and 8. Coast, 38 BRISTOL BALES., Fes vvvvv 10. Brie.- and Exeter New, 5 d N. SteDirdybire, i p Gt. Western Old, 103 Newc. and Ber.. No. I, 41 p Do. Qrs., 24 p Mo. N 0.2, 31 p Do. 171. oh., 1646 p COALS.-Huff--past Two.-Adair's Main, 16s. ; Huddle's West Hartley, 17$. 6d. ; Carr's Hartley, 17s. 6d. ; Eden Main, Ilis. 6d. ; Hastings Hartley, 17s. 6d. ; West Hartley, 178. 6d. ; Walls End Braddyll's Hetton, 184. 3d. ;1 Walls End Haswell. 191. 6d. ; Walls End Hetton, 190_,i , Walls End Stewart's, 190. ; Walls End Tees, 190..- 3 6 t 1 ships at market. CORN.-- MARK-LANE. MARE-LANE. - There was but little English Wheat fresh up for this morning's market; at the same time, the few runs that were en sale met with scarcely any attention from the millers, who hold off purchaaiag, in the expectation of lower prices on Monday next. Foreign Wheat was scarcely inquired for, sad its value must be called nominally the same.) i Harley eru 1 dull sales at Mon day's rates, as were also Oats, Beans, and Pees ; in fad, the tendency in price of all articles is downwards. The follounng are Afanday's coot...hone: BRITISH. 11. i tap P 4.4 claws , WIRCAT, !WM and Kent, red 47 toll to 33...sehite 45 to 53 to 55 Norfolk and Suffolk. 45 to 41 to 31... do 49 to 51 to 53 Talavera (Essex or Suffolk.. - - 53 to 57 Camb. 46 to 60...whit0..... 48 to 53 to 54 Northumb. and Scotch do.- to -... ad...... - to - te - Irish do ILTS.3O to 32 BAILLET, P0rd1ng................ Matting- - 2 ll 2ll to 39-Kb ev alier29 to 31 flne33 Irish - to --Scotch- , ....... - to - Stet Wnrrr - to - Oars, English Feed .... _2l to 23 to 24e Od...ts'ack.... . - to -I Od Ditto Poland* ... 23 to 21 to Zie Ott. potato 27 to 29s Od Berwick & Scotch feed 21 to 36e 03...p0tat0 26 to 27. Od Irish feed lB to Med.. black. 2l to 22. Od Ditto Louts 24 to 26a Od M Pus, WY '3 to 40a 01 _maple.- Blue 2O to 34.-=.l 60 to 61 Whi te Heave, Meagan. Z.- to Si. Urk - ..... . II to 36...01d 41 to 13 H arro w 34 to 36. small WI to 13... ad 43 to 17 Taase, New Spring -to --new winter - T --OM -40 - 56 to 60 !Grum:, New Lnowse Loma per thousand £l2 lea. to EIS On Per diet of 061 W. Plank, Town-made, delivered 41 to 48 . Aloe hoMobold 42 to 44 Norfolk and Suffolk-- 3ll to 40 white 4O to 41 Northimaterland, lineoln, awl scelistilre Mares and Kent to - . Irish - to - FOREIGN. ST to 59 WIENAT, Dant& sad Bordgeherg ..: 33 to 23. flue 63 to 5.5 Perasasamn lostcrok, and 9. Ann Yremlsaled Neatest _ _ to _ Dade and Ihunburgh. l9 to 83 , Ma - mba. - 41 to 15 Egyptian -to - = end hard ena M lO to 50 -to .. sett .. -... ... . ..... - to . Australian l3 to to - Canada 59 Rut B.lllar. Feeding 21 to st 9 .dhtliling -to - IS M 22 R oar 22 to 11..1aavna5...... - Oars, R to - amon Dimes and litmhisad - * asr m ad ai l d dladesalsk sal fialahMed . ' lia to 22 1t1e11egeft.........,.......:- 15W1N1...1101... c- to -- -•• • --............1 .t.a... ...-• In -. .... ........ ...w..-. . .... , - to - Minim ilk. !rummy. .. Ps" 11 1 74-ir• as TAM% saw —..J•rp ~~~~ BISHOP . ASTORTFORD. Feb. 10.-Our market is well sup plied with grain, but trade wee rather dull ; prices much the same as last week. Wheat, per qr., 475. to 525. Barley, 28e. to 335. Oats, 20s. to 24e. Gd. Beans, 325. to 48s. Peas, 421. to 445. BRIGHTON, Feb. 10.-We had a dull market to-day for every sort of grain, consequently but little business was transacted. Wheat, white, 131. to 131. Se. per load red, 121. to 121. Bs. Barley, 30s. to 32a. per qr. Oats, 19s. to 20s. Beane, 36e. to 38.. Peas, 365. to 375. BlileTOL, Feb. 10.-This week's arerival of grain is con fined to 2,718 qrs. of Barley, 1,506 qrs. of 0.10, 926 sacks end 60 barrels of Flour, coastwise and from Ireland. Nothing foreign reported. The trade has been dull fur Oats, Barley, and Flour; but foreign and good dry English Wheat sold freely at last week's prices. At to-day . * mar ket, every thing was dull. Barley, 61. to Is. per qr. lower. Oats offered lower, but no male to be made at present. Farmers' Wheat, affected by the dampness of the weather, sold Is to2a.per qr. lower. Good Polish dessa offered to.day, 61e. per 480 1 bs , being Is. per qr. lower O than lut week. Dsviese, Feb. 10.-We had a good supply of Wheat, the condition of which was, generally, very bad; at the opening of the market the best samples realised about lea week's prices ; but, towards the close, a decline of fully Is. per qr. had to be submitted to a considerable quantity re mined unsold. Barley was in good supply, and met a slow sale, at from ls. to 2e. per quarter below the prices of last week, a good deal remaining on hand. The supply of Outs was fair, with but little buriness doing. Beans and Peas met a dull sa le, sad were rather lower. Wheat, white, per qr. , 5.5 e. to 58 s ; hest red, 535. to 675. ' • middling, 465. to 525. ; inferior, 41.. to 465. ; Barley, 2.5,. to 365. ; Oats, 21e. to 265. ; Beans, 465. to 555.; Pees, 36e. to 48s. Flour, fine, per sack, 43e. to 47a.; seconds, 395. to 42a. FARNHAM, Feb. 10.-The simply of Wheat was large, most of which was much effected by the late damp weather ; good conditioned parcels realised full prices. but low quali ties were from 2e. to 3s. per qr. lower. Malting Barleys firm, at last week's rates. Wheat, ill. to 151. per load. Barley. 295. to 335. per qr. Oats, 21s. to 26e. Peas, 38s. to 41e. Beans, 395. to 445. GODALMING, Feb. 9.-The trade in Wheat here to-day was steady ; former prices were generally realised. MALESWORTH, Feb. 8.-We had a fair show of Wheat' and Barley, and a dull sale for all qualities at the figures of our last. Other grain at lees money. MAIDSTONE. Feb. 10.-This day our trade was far from brisk for anything but the best runs of Wheat ; fine red fetched 495. to 61s. Lent Corn is easier to buy, there being as over supply. Peas, Beans, and Oats are the turn lower. MANNINOTHEII, Feb. 10.-We had a very dull market to day for Wheat and Barley, and every other article of grain. To make sales, last week's prices could not be obtained. Our supplies are moderate. White Wheat, dry, 60s. to 545.; red, 48s. to 52e. Malting Barley, fine, 304. to 325. ; inferior, 265. to 295. Beene, 345. to 365. ; old, 38s. Nothing done is Peas to-day. NEWABX, Feb. 9.-The Cern market has been well sup plied with all descriptions of grain, which found a very heavy male at late prices, especially Wheat. Wheat, white, 57e. to 595. per qr. ; red, Ms. to 675. Barlemalting, 33e. to 35a. ; grinding, 28s. to 30s. Oats, seed, 28.. to 325. ; feed, 21s. to 265. Beans, new, 441. to 605.; old, 645. to 565. Peas, white, 545. ; blue, 645. to 68s. Tares, 645. to 70s. Malt, 66e. to 60s. NitwBURT, Feb. 10.-The supply of Wheat was not ex. ceuive, but the demand so inactive, that but a small pro portion could be disposed of, and that at a reduction of fully 2.. per quarter. Barley met a slow sale, at barely the rates of last week. Oats, Ban Beans. d Peas ezonclingly dull, and the former rather cheaper. Pt:mottle Feb. 10.-The weather continues very wet, lend the condition of farmers' Corn is injured by it. At this day's market very little business was done, and the trade is 1 1 generally dull. ROYSTON, Feb. 9.-Corn trade very heavy ; Wheat and Barley bought on lower terms-say lc per load and Is. per quarter. and a fall in the price of Flour expected. Wheat, 96e. to 335. per load. Barley, 265. to 335. per qr. Oats, 18s. to 26e. SHEFFIELD, Feb. 8.-Rather small show of farmers Wheat, which met a slow sale at 3d. per load less money. Other articles much as last. Wheat, white, per 3 bushels, 20s. to 22e. ; red, 18s. to 211. Rye, 16e. to 17s. per qr. Beans, 16e. to 22e. Peas, 16e. to 245. Barley, malting, 335. to 35e. per qr. ; grinding, 31s. to 335. Oats, 20s. to 265. &OCRTON-ON-TEES, Feb. 9.-The arrivals coastwise for the past weekly eto a fair extent. Tha morning we had a moderate supply of grain from the growers, with • fair at tendance of buyers. Wheat met a steady demand at about the rates of this day week. Barley in moderate request, but without change in value. Oats fully as dear. Beans and Peas the turn lower. Flour remains unaltered.-Imports of grain during the past week Wheat, 809 qrs. ; Barley, 875 ; pats, 169. UXBRIDGE, Feb. 10.-Wheat was much out of condition, and mostly sold at lower rates,. though a few parcels that were dry Sold at last week ' s prices. Oats were in demand for *red, and sold at Is. per qr. higher. Very little doin g in B qr. arley. A large supply of BeROO, and a fair trade at 40s. per Peas came sheet, and sold rather higher. WORLINOTON, Feb. 9.-Wheat plentiful, and in good condition ; prices the turn lower, as compared with last week's rates. Barley scarce, with a trifling advance. Oats plentiful, and no alteration in price. Wheat, 20s. to 245. Barley, 12s. to I3s. Oats, Ba. to Be. 9d., per three imperial bushels. Lissitice, Feb. 9.-The Wheat market this day was thinly supplied; uying very dull. Saturday's prices were scarcely supported. Best white, 141 d. to 151 d. ; best red, 134 d. to 140. per st. Oats, in large supplies ; prime sam ples, 81d. to 9d. Barley, prime malting samples, 101 d. to 11 id . ; grinding, 9 id.to 10d. Whole Meal, per ton, 121 to 124. IN. Oatmeal, 121. 104. to 131. Indian Corn, prime, 61. 6e. to 81.10 e. ; inferior, 81. to 81. ss. Indian Meal, prime, 91. to 91. 6a. ; inferior, 8!. IN. to 81. 15s. Flour, American, per barrel, 28s. to 295. Bran, per ton, 41. EDINBUROR, Feb. 9.-At this morning's market there was a fair supply of Wheat from the growers. The condition being generally much affected by the weather, the trade ruled null. Fine dry samples maintained tut week's priors; but damp and inferior were difficult of disp . esal, even at a reduction of Is. per qr. The demand for foreign was limited, but prices remained without alteration. Barley was in good supply, and all sorts must be quoted Is. per qr. cheaper. The supply of Oats was also large ; sales dull, with the turn in favour of the buyer. Beene and Peas are quite as dear as this day week. Nt heat, Lop price, 60s. • ' average, 62e. Barley, top. 36e. ; average , 32a. 6d. Oats, top, 305.; average, 241. Beans, top, 38s. ; average, 33e. Bd. GLASGOW, Fib. 9.-A. cmtinuance of favourable winds has b rou ght forward large supplies of Oats from Ireland since this day week there are reported 21,500 rpm , also 2.560 loads Oatmeal, 2,130 seeks Flour, and 509 qrs. W s e a t. From America we have 1,300 barrels Flour, and a M parcel or two of Indian Corn and Corn Meal. The couttag arrivals at Grangemouth consist of 660 qrs. Wheat, 2,580 qrs. Barley, 3,650 qrs. Oats, and 778 sacks Flour. Demand foe Wheat and Flour has continued on a limited scale, and the value of both have again rather yielded. The supply of Oats being heavy and beyond the wants of the trade, sales have become dull, and »dead prices hays been taken. Oatmeal has also been the turn lower. Barley hes kept s teady without activity in the deemed. Beene and Peas have been quite neglected- There was the sail attendance at this day's market, which saki sueediagly dull; and is the few retail sales that were made in asy areirie, reduced prices were token. We say call Wheat 6d to it Oats 3d. to 6d. per boll below lb. currency of tha day week, and Flour fully fd • per barrel, and ls. to lc 6d. pez cask lower. Barley also was &slier, as well *a all otbet make Oio4ll PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANT, Hafitasi The public Wen of Sugar, consianng of 1,500 bags and 6,000 bags of Bengal, have again gone off sad a part only sold; all descriptions of Sugar must lettered fully le. lower than at the close of the market in. Friday. Refined, starrisrd_qtaality, &ie.—Coffee : Plantation - lon sold at fall prices ; 'lochs, at SO advance of 2s. 71IIow, 624. to 65e. 1,500 bons Costa Rica sold at a n decline, 32e. 6d. to 355. 6d —Rum dull ; proof Leeward' misally at la. 6d. to ls. steady.—Rios with altaratron.—lndigo: The sale continues to go off briskly, the advents quoted yesterday. — In other articles r _ 111111011. PRICES CORRNIit. Stoll, per cwt DM run.. 1 Pip, No. 1. W. Indic B.P.tnint. 335. 04.345. 00 Hoops lO 0.. 10 1 Yellow &Grey ... 86 0...40 0 Cargos* Cardiff bar 7 11_ 0 Una 4l 0..,47 0 Swedish ll 0...0 brown 26 0.. 04 0 33 0..381 • Plg, lasi ta". U 74 0 1 0 7 0 1 .3 .19 au- 39 • .45 0 Milted, thud 19 0...10 Bsualiblladraads. 29 0.-32 0 Bars l7 10...11 1 Yellow 34 0...37 0 Patent that "0 0.,.0 White 39 0...46 0 red or ainiam ... 19 IC.. • foreign, brown-- 37 • .31 'i flpelter Yellow .- . .... —... 33 0...0 0 On; per MIMI,. Mal. cl.p. Grey and white.. 37 C.. 45 0 Fish, final, pale Riassrd, Hantbro . .. 66 C.. 70 0 draw 7s • .29 Limp 53 0..3$ 0 brown Ils yellow.. 25 9- 17 Oorrsz, In Bond. f yens 13 • .34 Wed Ines, ordl- eed Matter s4 C.. 63 Oar, 150.300 Clod 3319...36 Good. 33 0...65 0 South Sae 27 0..33 Phu 70 0...100 0 O7ire,o•llipoliakton 44 0..A5 Oulu, good ordt- Cows Nit ... .. 37 0... 0 nary 33 6... 34 0' Seed, upe, i.ii, Fine ordinary- O4 O.- 36 0 l per ton l3 ll._ 0 has 3ll 5-. 78 0 Unwed l4 0...0 Hula, goad Wane WI 0... SO 0 PMOTUNO" per inn. Costa Rita, cede Batter—Cork, In 92 C.A. nary to Are U •... 51 0 2nd 0 • 0 Sumatra and Pa Srd 0 0... 0 dash 23 0.,. 17 0 Dublin, let 0 0... • T. at per lb. Ltistliek, 4o 64 0...91 Coagouorom 0 $ ... 0 9 Carlow, Ist le 0..9$ Rice, at per air. i Newry, Ist 5 I-. 0 ' Bengel white ln 0... 15 6 Waterford ll4 0...13 Co" 90 6 11 .. 9 • Meet India, per lava and Manilla $ 0... 16 • three Patna. cleaned ..,. 17 0.. 23 0 Prime Hine 0 O._ 0 wawa__ . .. 24 0... 211 9 Pork, prisne mesa_ $7 11...10 iir;arre. Beesn-Pork,lnark I , •...M . Raw at per gall. Da, Belden 1 Leewerd TABU Sims, Waterlked, 95 0 ID • Proof. ..... ..... 1 • ... 1 1* I, =wt. SI 0V • Dar s, 21 so 36 per mat. lord,Balbat,peht 1, 9... 36 , O.P 3 1 3 Waterford, dr.- 1 Ismalesh 30 to 36 Ditto Bladder ... OS 0...1$ • per res. O.P. 3 6 ... 4 Agswlean,drityp. NI • ..$4 0 Farourite marks 4 3 ... 3 Mow, 01 and Cow, at per lb. Brandy, Isl Weida 4 4 ... S B. A. and M. Video, Brit:l.666lAm, d.p. 10 3 ... 0 08.4d Os. 64 Beotob I r ish lO. 3. 0 Ward, dry •II ...0 0 per tinFu; Drpalted 0 1 . 5 81 Riga, P.T.R. £47 0 ... 54 Ito, dry Si. Petersburg, 9 Urns & Valp. dry 0 3...0 5 heed 0 1... 0 West India, dry.... 0 0 ...0 0 Dutch and Flemish 53 0...33 Belted 0 2 ..9 34 Friesland Hamer, at par toe. Kips, B.Ayres, dry 0 0 ..0 0 StPeterebarg,elesint3 l 0,-36 Runts, dry • I ...0 9 outsbot ....... .... 31 0..13 S. Auner.llorae, per half clean Riga, Rhino ........37 0... 0 1 Russia, dine 6 ... 7 0 outshot W. 33 0. 0 l Logen.l, Jamaica -.E4 0... 0 • Manilla East India Banc ... 16 0...23 Censored, 7 0... 6 • Bombay l6 C.. 14 nude, imam' a 10... 611 lute Tee, at per cwt. solid 10 O. 13 • Banes B4 0... • Bwall. -. 9 0...10 • Smite Ol 0... 0 Idea 10 10...15 10 Oses• la lgoelv s2 0... 0 Bapan 11 10..3$ 0 Law., at per ton. Red Sanders 4 4... 3 0 Can 4s SNO Brasil II C. 30 • TALLOW.—The advance has stopped for the pre sent. Y.C. is 545. on the spot ; OetobsT to Denote: my, 465. HOPS. BOROUGH MAKKET, Tree e Clock. Mean. ?attendee and Smith report that the market re mains the same. 1 tree slid ar. Heats 31. 61061. a Yosrilug 114414.4.44 t.. 2/. 2 6.34 4 Now Woad of Yalta 2 16 to 3 12 Yearling down „ 2 6to 2 1.1 Now Bunn ........2 16 to 310 Old Hops .. 1 I) to 3 6 161444115 s . ..... .... 4 4to 6 6 SKINS, LIEADENHALL, Feb. 11.—Hides, Nibs. to 64Ibs, lid. to 11d. . • 64Ibs. to 721 be., lid. to ltd. • ' 721 be. to 80 1 bs , lid. to 216. ; 801 be. to 881b1., 11d. to 21d. ; 88Ibs. to 961 be., 2d. to 2id. Horse Hides, 86.6 d. Calf Skins, 3e. 6d. to Se. 6d. Banstotensar, Feb. 11.—Folled Sheep Skins, M. 641. te 6s. Hall-breds and Keats, 34.10 d. to 4s. Bd. Downs, 3s. 2d. to 4s. CATTLE, &c.—SMIIIIFIELD, Two o'Clock.—Our supply of Beasts is small. There are no arrivals from abroad; • about 240 from Scotland, and 1 29 from Inland ; also 150 Mach Cows front the home counties. The trade having been very bad at the deed markets during the week,sules are slowly effected at Mooday's quotations. Again we have a very in considerable number of Sheep on offer, and those principally of second-rate description ; the demand is also very unim portant. Prices remain the mine u on Monday. Good Calves continue to be scarce, and are readily sold, at an advance of fully 2d. per 8 lbs., and, in a few instances, at rather more. Trade is rather more brisk for Pigs, at a little more money. Per scene of Bata ad.a 4. Per steno of Wee. s. 4. ad. Dal 800 t^ Denture.. 4 6 4 8 Deg Des. a 11f..441. Pe 0 0 0 0 IBM fiDorteseres ...... 4 4 4 6 Dr4l..ost•rorele. 4 6 410 Second quality Desee.. 3 6 4 0 Do. de. Mere 0 0 0 0 Calm • . 4 6 6 ClZwee d u o. Sheen mooed Dellity 3 S 4 0 4 0 0 0 fled Des. • lielf-beele 6 0 5 4 Lemke 0 0 0 0 Dales at fearket.sB3 :Epley sad le. t,040 ; nahas.lo6 ; Plc, 720. BitvEsti.zy, Feb. 9.—The number of Beasts was rather u nder average, but there was a fair supply of Sheep. Prices —Beef, 7s. Bd. per stone. Mutton, 7d. per lb. ; trade was rather doll, a few of both Beasts and Sheep remaining unsold. - NEWARK, Feb. 8.-Our fat stock market has been well supplied with Beef, but thinly attended with Mutton, and plenty of purchasers at late prices. Beef, 7e. 6d. to Bs. per stone. Mutton, 64d. to 7d. per lb. NEWCASTLE, Feb. 8.-There was an excellent supply of all kinds of stock today, both in respect of quantity and qu ality. The number of fat Nuts on offer was about 600 , for which the demand was rather sluggish, and prices had a downward tendency, yet a clearance was effected. There was about 4,500 head of Sheep on offer to-day, and all kinds were in active request. Several lots were bought for the souh. The following quotations were fully supported, and all s old: Porkers were a slow sale, and former rates were scarcely maintained, but store Pigs are in good request. Prices Beasts, 6s. 6d. to 7s. 3d. Pork, 6s to 7s. per stone of 141 h. Sheep, 6d. to 74d. per lb., sinking offal. ROTHERRAH, Feb. 7.-We had, to this day's market, a good supply of Sheep, but there being more buyers from Manchester than usual, caused a brisk sale, and all was sold up before noon. Of Beef only a short supply, there being only forty from the north 77; salesmen asking more money than Isat week caused buyers to hold off until late, when better prices were obtained. Beef, 7s. 6d. to Bs. 3d. per et.; Minton, 64d. to 7d. per lb. SALFORD, Feb. 9.-The show of Beasts today was fair for the 'wan, and of Sheep likewise. The demand for both Beef and Mutton, of good quality, continues unaltered, whilst inferior scarcely salt able. A number of inferior Beast and Sheep unsold; prices unchanged. WAX !YIELD, Feb. 9.-There was a short supply of Beasts, and 5,000 Sheep. Business was dull, a few of both Beasts and Sheep being turned out unsold. Beef, 71. to 7s. Gd. per at. ; Mutton, 64d. to 7d. per EDINBURGH, Feb. 9.-The number of cattle was about the same as tut market. The quality zoterally of a very superior kind ; notwithstanding, sales were rather dull, and the very highest figure barely brought 9s. per Dutch stone; current, Bs. to 86. 6d. ; middling and inferior, 6s. 6d. to 7s. 6d. Altogether prices were rather looking down. We had a large supply of Sheep, a great proportion of w hich were Ewes, and of a very inferior description. Aged Sheep maintained last week's prices, but the inferior kinds suffered a decline of from Is. to 2a. a head. Top prices of the best Mutton, 76. per lb.; current, 6d. ; middling and inferior,4d. to 44d. A good many were toned out unsold. for Yesterday's Mos kits .e• lost pogo. SHIPPING. M Atilt ARRIVID.—DuhIin.3 ; Waterford, 3 ; Donaghadee, 1 Guernsey and Jersey ,l ; Flanders, 1. LONDON, Feb. 11.—wind this day at noon, N.W., moderate breeze, and fine. Dean, Feb. 10.—W. to S.S.W., steong.—Arrived : Scondian Calcutta; Delta, Batavia, for Amsterdam; City of London, Mauritius; Rachael, River Plate, for Antwerp; Merrion, Hay.nea, for Hamburg.. Antwerpla, Cuba. Arrived from the river : Calcutta, Calcutta; Falcon, Aden ; Guincaman, Cape Coast Castle ; Elisabeth, Demerara. ,n Feb. 10.—W.N.W.—Arrived : Louisa, Rio Graude ; Hong-Kong, Medico. milled 24th Dec., from Per nambuel 29th ; Bells Marina, Calcutta. Off port : Alliance. Orr MARGATE, Feb. 10.—Charles Clarke, Monte Video. Orr Doves, Feb. 10.—City of London, Mauritius. PORTSMOUTH, Feb. 10.—E.—Off port : Isabella, Singe poet and Cape. Coed, Feb. B.—S.W.—Arrived : Bache M'Evane, New York. KINGATOWN, Feb. 9,—W.N.W.—Arrived . Enterprise, St. John's, N.B. Fowoy, Feb. 9.—W., strong gale.—Arrived : Ocean, Caps Coast. CARDIGAN, Feb. 9.—The Trader, Hook to Cameroon, is leaky, rod on shore in the bay, end likelyto become a total wreck, as it is blowing a heavy gale at W. to N.W. ; crew saved. The Caroline, St. Johns, N. 8., to Hull, which was stranded on the bar, ith December, hu been fleeted off, and brought into harbour ; cargo discharged. PEMBIART, Feb. 9.—The Troia Amu, of Cherbourg, for Llanelly, struck on the Hooper Sands, and is likely to be come a wreck. The Ellen Owerillyan, from Saunderstiot, is whore at the back of the Eretem-Pier, with considerable damage. ItFt:sotatzr, Feb. 10.—The Susan, or and for Blyth, from It., ten, struck. o n tbe smith end of liaaborough Sand yesterday, &mid off and bask in the Wold ; crew eared. Soi.conag, Feb. 9.—The Vixen, Catania to London, which was abandoned at the Bolt Read on the 4th inst., has become a wreck. Willies, Feb. 9.—The Roseberry, of this port,.left sore on the flit Dec., for Liverpool, and haa not since bees heard of. YAHUOL,II, Feb. 9.—Tbe Camerae, of and from Wood bridge, came into the harbour today, lanky. Benwicu, Feb. 9.—A brig (name noknown) is on shorn on the Gimlet% Sand. It blows a gale boa W.S.W. hero. CLTDA, Feb. 9.—Smiled Sewastris, Bomboy ; Laurel, Jamaica ; Gipsy, St. Domingo. Orr DUNDLI.I., Feb. B.—Arrlved: Ellen Brown, et. John's, N.B. A BEHDIVI, Feb. A.—S.W.—Arrived, Bth: linage Park, Bt. John's, N.B. r SaILLDN, Feb. 10.—W. sad W.N.W.—Arriesd sad N Ell.o* peso, Rouen. Sailed, 84.1 Victoria, there N ew York ; Choice, Bordeaux and Quebec. Mae, Nati* sad Rambo Maddagnianta sad Odom- j . ;.i. ......i.=9* 4sd 12 11;isonsa —to— 34le PI Sanwa Cam,free of day, per tea.. • as. to t • Oa LUIIIMI C.AIIIM, Dot* sad 0 .emste.. . ...... ...... • 9 M. to SIO Os. Ditto French sad Anserkan t$ Os.lits /111 Os. nova, Arosriout. per imerel d 0hi1b5........- -.—..... TS to 33 Umtata sad lisniburg Canadian Trawls, per net of $llOlO4, tree ARRIVAIS INTO LONDON FROM 7th no. le 11111 YEE. Ors. English. lkotelt. Irish. Foreign. Wheat 1 3410 I 1..1 no Harley 1964 i Oats Flour, 1,0 1 seeks ; bands Kat, 3,330 qrs. LOYVON Am sows. Wheat, 345. 4d ; Barley, 314. 10d.; Oats, Us. 4d. ; Rye, 3.5. ; Reins, 311 s. ild. ; Pees, 475. OIL INYER.TAL AVERAGED. Vibeet.i Harki,l Oats. Ry.. 2 3as. ... 115.31 s 241:204 7d 298 11‘1,22 $ 53e led 32s 74.10 s 114112 WIN 15 5001 MMs 6229 e 74 1 31 $2 ... 14 1 39. 4(1,21e 15.10 e 29 ... 52e 041301 24,110 Mae 8 41 111 Feb. I 51i Id Me 941301 Igfla 1143/ S weeks' lig. Aver. 1bi.170. 'lda°. 11430. 5(521 inert Sr. sonatina on Foreign Grili.l l II 12 0 1 ... „ 3 ... 1 ... i BANBURY, Feb. 10.-We have had a very quiet trade here to day, with very little variation in the price e of r ain, except Ir. per qr. reductions in the price of Barley. following an our quotations: Wheat, tis. 10d. to 61.62. per Inuihel. Barley, 295. to 325. per qr. Beans, 5.. to 6e. 6d. per bushel. Oats, 22e. to 295. per qr. BIRKINONAII, Feb. 10.-At this day's market there was a small attendance, but a good supply of Wheat, and the 'A vast* of this day sennight was lost, and we reduce oar quo tations Is. par v. Barley, Is. per qr. lower. Little progrem could be made in Oats, even by submitting to a reduction el leper qr. On Been., the turn was in favour of the buyer. We had nothing worth notice doing in Pen. During the per week the Wheat sold has realised fully_ es meek seamer. Barley, Is in request. Fine Oates, 6d., ell eaesmdarg ' qualities, Is. per quarter lower. We have lees &egg hi Sisme. at former mime. Peas, very little inquired tar. Tba follow ing are the present prices: Wheat, English, white, per Mahe' of 65160., 6s. fkl. to 7s. 6d. ; so.. as. 9d. to 75. 4d. ; red, Is. 62. to 7s. Id.•, new, 6e. 7d. te Ts. • Irish, red, Gs. 6d. to 7s. • foreign, red, tie. to 7s. 6d. ; white, .7s. 2d. to Be. • Polish 'Odessa, 6e. 75. to 7r. ; D a nube, fie 9d. to 6a. 65. Barley, per imperial quarter, 365. to 378.64. grind. lug, per 3921 be., 276. 6 d. to 29 5. 6 d. Oats , English, w hlte,per imperial qr., 26e. to 345. ; Welsh, black and white, p er 31211 m, 228.6 d. to 245.; Irish (40 to 424 b.), 234.6 d. to 26a6d. ; (311 b. to 3916.), 235. to 24e. 6d. ; black, 228. 6d. to 245. 64. Beans, English,per 196165., old, 184.62. to 20s. 64.; new, 169 . to 176.64.; Irish, 16s. 3d. tol6s. 624 foreign, 125.62. to 18s. 6d. Peas, boiling, per imp. qr., 441. to 57.. ; grinding, per 1961b5., 16s. 6d. to 171.6 d. Lentils. per 196166., 12a. 6d. to 14s. 6.1. Indian Corn, per 196168., 14s. 62. to 1,55. 6d. Flour, per rack of 29016., English, fine, 41s. to 448. : seconds, 361. to 40s. . ... I ,/ rkeout lantatSOn „Jo., Yan., ihtf., & Lin. Qr.., Na 19 Midla P nd, 1151 15 Do. Raven 15 d York, Nene., and Bar. (0.1.1. E. Pla-1, 2 i 11 PORVART 10. 4 but the market was flat, Ilan.. Shed., and Line. Qr.., No. "ref., 1-16 p fibrope. Una's, d . F. and Dover, No. 4, 1 9-16 d Tort., Nese., & Der. Pref., 21 p to S 4 to 26 : ,t. 714 i - 4 - 4 K . d