The Express. — London, England, 1847-01-29 00:00:00

4i-m , , FD.,fl'l.OYMENT.—Persons having a little time' ~.....„„ gee spprieed that *Gems continue to be appointed .. ..,. ;id country towns to the haat belie Tea Comp my for the gcl.i.. ziwlr celebrated TEAS. °Mona 9. Orval St. Ilelenosetturcb. „ r d . 1...;,,,, .. ea t e etreet. They are pecked in lesden c.ualeten, from se nun, ..•• ~ pound, with the mice and weight marked ea each ..,e. - ..:, ' ut litta trouble W ocessiested be the sale. The only 6,,,..r......,,d is l le. per annum, sod many during the Met 21 years u s ,. ~...:—. A considerable incomes by the agency, without Is. let es 1,... top.u.ltion to be made, if by letter, poid.paid, as don. DL Ct OUTDE TO HEALTH AND WHO LW& rray, to gash, by pal. eiejlb„ la. Ed. ewe, WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. ,watt Dist-table' for all Omplania; 1. HOW TO BE lion, lueunde Vivere.^-12k, it la enaleadalthat alanhinths 0104 *MCP end uneerke an dew ennt aiitallWareirta fronts, .-iadulinnee., mental kombler. elealien pod irr.al.lArlties, and that goad Waft wad „ h o pateatet7 days .re at wareamonol. By an alawases of then israllta the asateases h *ea youiiiiaa, debility, and Indllatilla way be caredrit cedn thei; saw , . blnrano, 23, Pateenceter.ron; les" 112, Cornblll ; Ham, 0, iy..,,By t aa-atrest ; Carvallo, 147, Fieltalreet ; N 1411.14 457, West 11111141: Of Loa hate the Author, 10, Arcylliplim, Hewett -greet. SECOND EDITION. F,‘,01 the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. • D. filaaroun, Birmingham, victualler. BANKRUPTS. - - - J.JAnstax, Brunswick-terrace, Walworth-road, jeweller. T H. Fisan, Portsmouth, ironmonger. W. Cray sitaxEr, Cumberland-place, Old Kent-road, floor ** and table-eovcr manufacturer. W. Quinegr, 115, Old-street, St. Luke's, tin-plate-worker LONELTOX, ilitchin, Hertford, hawker. its Baowx, 67, Milner-place, lAmbeth: . baker. J. F. ow r. 0., Jun., Stonehouse, Devon, brewer. B. H. IKILAND, Nottingham, victualler. J.Vuusx, Reddish, Lancashire, cotton-spinner. T: R. Pr max, Sheffield, hosier. T. HELLIWILL, Halifax, Yorkshire, stock broker. J. AartSaLL, Manche‘ter, cotton manufacturer. J. Dario, Wedmore, Somersetshire, tailor. .C.,,X•Casuirs, Stroud, Oloucestershire, tea dealer. W: F. and B. F. Cowrea, and P. E. COOPER, Darling ton:Barham, linen drapers. itLitiroto, Birmingham, music seller. Ant.arrr, Merthyr Tiellil, Obunorganshire, linen aorsirs• limns •TitlVfl Alkorr ov ht the Week eadlag ha. IS. were r...• L 21.716,210 Governinebt Debt 611,0111,101 Other Neuritie• Oeibt Cole 11,091.731 Weer swam 10174 64 515,70,2041 8211,744.1•0 • WsOrton Capital 511433.000 Goverment leettritiaeln. ]pt... 3,540,141 elMlas Deed Wet,lat p.ipipe Perppott• ishcbsding Ampatcy 11].717,31/Enetvooper. +iv. Dam]., Otber Seteultle• Cann0pp.........1.01.15taL Note• Doc ..a i.h, A........ 1,t40.199 I Gold and Silver Oola der I.p.st, 10.3.K.,433 Ines plar .1.1 otkper Sal 1.11,0110.773 Jut. 74.1117. .134.u10,773 M. MARSHALL, CAIN °Wier. 517 GAR.— Tint Arrason Purr or Sousa, the produee of the Beulah poilei.n.eiionii in America, computed from the Marna made in the wel, virtue the 26th day of January, 1647, is 38..3 d. per met sup.% the pruritic< of the Malaita .% is 36.. Pld. per crg auger, the produce of the E,.t India.% i• 36u id. per ern. ilte avenge prim of Um three harping dirorrlptioce, Jointly, t. 36e. Mild. per cut. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. Four o'Clock. In the Howe of Lords, yesterday, the business was limited to the presentation of petitions, and a conver sation on the subject of poor-laws for Ireland and the Mavnooth Grant. In thi. House of Commons, Mr. T. D NCOM BE moved for a select committee to inquire into the treat ment of convicts on board the hulks at Woolwich, which proposition, after some discussion, was rejected by a majority of 77. Mr. FERRAND brought forward a motion for a select committee to inquire into the conduct of the Poor-law Commissioners, which, after a debate. was withdrawn. Mr. HUME also, at the sug gestion of the Secretary of the Admiralty, withdrew his motion in reference to corporal punishments on board her Majesty's ship Amazon. The Brewing from Sugar Bill was read a second time ; and the Buckwheat, Bc., Importation Bill went through committee. Our file* of South Australian journals, received this morning, extend to the 15th of August. The attention of the colonists was principally engaged with matters which must have an important influence in advanciag the prosperity of our Australian possessions. The settlers at Adelaide were about co-operating with the authorities of Western Australia, in ar ranging a system of packet communication, to eamect the British colonies with the mother coun ty, by extending to the former the line of overland communication which is at present carried on be tween this country and Batavia. "In furtherance of this determination," says the Register, " the legisla tive council has voted the expenses, and the govern ment ,liooner Champion has been employed to carry Mr. Singleton to Batavia, where he will endeavour to make euituble arrangements with the Dutch governmi vit, such arrangements being intended to intiutlt, not only the conveyance of Perth or other Australian mails from Singapore to Ba tavia, the capital of Java, but to forward them to Angier Point, in that island, where it is intended to land and take on board the mails entrusted to such conveyance to and from Australia. Persons fully competent to give an opinion have pronounced upon the possibility of English overland mails addressed to the capital of Western Australia being received there in 50 days, provided the Champion, or a fast-sailing packet shall be, as intended, at Angier Point, awaiting the arrival of the mails. But the efforts of Col. Clarke 's government do not stop here, even at present. The Champion takes Mr. Singleton from Batavia to Calcutta, for the purpose of his making the needful arrange ments with the Peninsular and Oriental Steam-packet Company ; and, if found necessary, to induce them to form a bninch line from Singapore to Batavia, Angier Point. or otherwise." The moat important information respecting mineral operations is the following, from the Adelaide 06- serrrr - . . The intendid meeting of the (incipient) smelting com pany took place at Payne's Hotel, on Wednesday, but as the proceedings will, in all probability, come officially Wore the public in our next, we shall only advert to the meeting Ingeneral terms. The proposed initiatory attempt will cost 1,200/., and of this 7501. may be considered as engaged for ; the South Australian Company, the Montacute Company, Hon. Capt. Ilagot, the Adelaide Mining Company, and the Parringa Conapany, being among the aerial subscribers, besides several highly respectable individuals. But other Mining companies and gentlemen have expressed a wish to act in furtherance of the undertaking, and there canine be a doubt of its being carried out. The only matter of surprise is that the subscription list is not filled to over-' lowing. We hive carefully examined the arguments in favour of tiling the smelting establishment at once or event ually 4 some central point of the harbour, affording the nqui•ite aeceasibility by land and water, where the ores from the mines and the prepared fuel from Kangaroo Island or Yorlsc's l'euinauls might be brought together. The quan tities of wont fit fur making coal both on the peninsula and the island are immense, and, an the removal of the superfluous timber would be beneficial rather than injurious, there can be no doubt of the readiness of the local govern ment te grant sufficient timber-cutting licenses upon equitable linos; but upon the enhject of the cost of conveyance there are ill. founds) doubts and a great lack of information. The feet is, we have at present no coasting craft in this colony fit for sui 11 u purpose, and, to effect the transit advantageously, properly adapted craft must be obtained, or rather built, and the to's of conveyance will then be found moderate enough, as we ..:e *cry well prepared to show. We can see nothing to Pr sent the sways!' of copper smelting by charcoal, as pro posed by Dr. Davy, and shall regard a prompt adoption of the preliminary measures recommended by him as another highly s irtunate event for this now fortunate and wealthy 0 94c.y. New facts, favourable to the proposed caner smelting in this province are almost mo mentarily rowing to light, and amongst them we may men tion that a new and vast store of wood fuel has presented itoff erne at hand, and almost instantly available ; and the ' desirableness of colonial wood charcoal as a strong fuel is proved by its friliient and extensive use in Sydney, notwith 'Norio,: the vicinity of the productive coal pits of the Hunt( r. By the steam,? Tage, arrived at Marseilles, with 'emu' `, !rum Algiers to the 20th, we learn that the Preach have had 130 men killed and wounded in the heti° a ill; the Ouled Djellal tribe of Arabs. The ",* ..1/Orien (official print) contains the details of the affair, the principal of which are as follows : " 4,41 Herbillon quitted Betna on the sth, and was met at El.Ontaya by the Commander de St. Germain. They (metald together to the oasis of the Sahara, where the recent approach of Bou Mara had seemed to have shaken the friendly sentiments formerly expressed in favour of M. 'le Kt. Germain. They were received amicably "enoughtin Sidi . Khalled tribe on the 10th ; but very diffirene was the nature of their reception by that of the %led Dj, 1;a1, who bad just received a visit from the Cherif. ‘• •ri obliged to penetrate by force and arms into the oak. oh the latter and lay siege to a mosque. Thy battle beim , in the afternoon, and only ended at nightfall, sod re mind in the subjection of the Ouled-Djellal. Although the Prtit a:e not known, the loss on both sides was eon siderah:., MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Half-past Two.—The stock market opened flat this morning, though at the a•ne prices which ruled yesterday. An improvement had been confidently calculated on, up' n the strength of an advance coming in the prices on the Paris Bourse, consequent on the better market here on Monday lest, the intelligence of which would reach that capital for action on the next day but one. But it appears by Wednes day's advice, and paper' from Paris, which were given archaise!), in the Daily News this morning, and received and read in the City as early an eight o'clock, that stocks and shares, which rose at first on the news from hence, subsequently declined from various unfavourable ramours, and come therefore rather worse. Consob remain without movement, fur money, at 911 to ; for time, 911 to 1. Exchequer Bills, 4s. to Si. premium. The settlement of the account is going on in the foreign house, which is chiefly the business engaging attention. Dutch Two-andy_jlalf per Cents. are 581 to I ; the Fours, 911 to f. Spanish Fives, 24 to 1 ; the Threes, $4l to I. Portuguese, 33 to d. Mexican, 22 to 1. Mat Stork, 301 I 3 per Ct. Red.. On 3 per Pat Corals. 111 Ipn Ct. At 4th* Hen* 46 per Cl. Dent. Done, II 3 46 pee Ont. Mtn, I per Cl. Deastillu $4, 44 4 Ditto Dew, 64 6 4 lz . C . l. ct rat Ayetz i, /1:14., 40 3 Dino Conan D.f. Dn.. Columbian Fenner 1164. II a • 3 per Cl. Inetsb BY., 11 1 It per CI Daunt PM., ILI 4 per Cl. Dutch Cern, Di • INGLISH FUNDS. S Per Cr.Cossota ftw keel., 111 Alper Ce.ts,ll4 Ittekegro BILL, 4. 4. . I per a.l. Oresada 13d4.140 Ile Orem& Deferred 1446., 3 per Ct. 11ea'n4,1414,23 It 6 per Cl. Perturl. 84., :31 40 Port4duette Cone, 1144, 33 I per Ct. Itarela4ll•4.llO II Ditto Ateal46 OK 24 6 a per Ct. Opaplak Ppart4ll Deferred Ilds.. 1 66 17 Spattalt P•ralre 3146. 6 2 per Ct. Vederdela Mc. 36 44 Venezuela Deferred 80., II 12 RAILWAYS.—The dealers are busily engaged in the usual operations of settling-day. The dealings otherwise are 'without importance, and prices with scarcely any variation. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prices will be found In last page.) Aberdeen, 23 Midland, 113 7 Amber.. Not., Na., & E. in., 21 Do. New, 381 Mr. and Osked In., 141 1 Do. iCL 6 Li Mr, Wol., and Dudley, 31 4 p De Derby. 100 Buelthigharaiihne, 1 1 p Newer. and Ikewick, 131 Onedimisa, 261 1 Newmann! & Cbestert, te 4 Do. Delves, 21 No folk Balms, 121 Direct Northern Scrip, 21 6 N. Coen*. Union, 11l E. Counties, 221 North British, 1 Do. Sew, lftl Do. Halves, 1 . 4 13 Do. Tort Eaten., 41 Do. Quarters 1 East Lancashire, 161 Iles Eaten., 11 De. l:l°. N niti7;:rit ' s 1, 1 1 North Staffordehire, 11 1 N. Western, 3 is Olswgwe Halves, ID Oxford, Wor., and Way., 11 [ Lassase ldl2l :LterellaDna . ... Reedlag,Oulld.,, and 8a1c.,.11 Great Wisterr7llaiees,-21---- -1 RuopliWrisiesii," 11 i a - - • Do. Me. 3 04 29 4 P Tart.. Den . and Oools, 24 Do. New, 94 Taw Yole Ertension, 111 Ipswich & Bury fit. Edmunds, 121 Trent VW., Mid., & Grtnd .1, 4 p Leeds & Bradford. 81i 4 West Riding Union, 14 4 p Leeds& Third; Pref., 6 per fl, 41 York & Newcastle, 374 7 Lir., Men., & NeweJn., 24 2 Do. New, 124 j London & Blackwell, 81 Do. Pref., 71 Lon„Brighton, /kB.Comt, 5434 51 York &N. Midland Eaten., 364 London it N. W., 193 4 Do. Pref., 171 j Do. Quarters, 214 Do. E. & W. hullo; Ex., 184 18 Do. (401. M. &3. 75 , Bard, Ton., & Cette (Mack. , 11 to.. and N . Wartern, 644 Cen. ofdrance (Ott & Vier.), 13 Do. Scrip, 51 i East 0., j Do. Scrip, 41 1 Namar sad Liege, 3 Man. & Leeds Estee., If p N. of Frame, 1; II Mu., Buz., & Medal, 1 P I Paris and Lyons, 74 Yan. and South., li MANCHERI'ER BALES. JAW. 28. Amb., Not. ft Post. E. J., 7-16 d Leeds, Deem, & Man., Old Eaten- Birk., Lan. & Chimitire Jo., 5-16 p . 109 Seri) (Fie 6 ), 1 13-16 p Blackburn, C AL, & N.W., 13-16 d Manch. & Les Ext. 15-16 p E. Counties, York Eaten., 13-16 p Man., Sheff., &ti o. Eighths, I d East Lanombire, 6 0 Mao. & south., 1 d Do. do.. 11 1 p N. British Extension, 4 p Do. New Scrip, 1 3-16 i p N. Staffordshire, 321 p Emit Lincolnshire, 2 1-16 p i Nor. Counties Union, 14 d Glasgow and Dumfries 11 p B. Eastern * Dover, No. 4, 5-16 p Gt. Nor. (Dir. Nor. Scrip), par .8- York., Don. and Goole, 1.16 p Und.g Man.R.NC. Thrds, 1 1.16 p W. Riding Union, 11 p SALES, JAN. 28. Shrews.geßir. (A), li Shrews & Bir. (11), Os. 9d. i Bhrop. Colon Regis., 1 9 . 81 . 1 . Erg. (late June ), 13..9d., Do. Do. (late Tr. Val.), ltle 9d. West Riding Union 14 Leicester and Bed ford, 4 P.S. Lee. 29. York and N. Midland Pref., 10 p Mark., Glitherce, & N.W., 1 12s. d Melton & Driliteld Jn., 225. 21e. p West Riding Colon, 4 JAN. 28. Lon. & NeWiiire,6.:l7, %Tuber., Not., & Rn, 68.3 d. 7a6d. Bum. and Oxford Jn., 91 Flinn., %Vol., & Stour Valley, 21 1 Man., llurion, and Maffmk. Newcastle and tiererick, 121 p N. Staffordshire, 36 116 HULL Mt N. British Qr.., 66a. Do. Exton. &rip, 15s. 6d. lea. p Do. Ttnrds, 70e. York and Neese. Pref., 51 p Ambereatee, te. 6d. d Met Lutes&lre, t4C., 26e. p Etat Lane.lure, 2i p Do. New, 2i p Gt. North. (Lon. &York), sa. p New Thlrelot, 70. &I. d Lewis & Think, Pr., 2301.6d.22.1.p Leieeeter k Bedford, 3. 6d. d Max;:il;ed s Exten., 22x. p Carthste Ystension, 15n. 154.6 d. p North Wr•dern, 10s. p W. R. Union, 3/. 17n. East Lincolnshire, 2 p N. Brttioth Thirds, 51n. p N. Counties Union, An. d Mkiland, Prrt, 41. 30. 3d. p Caink:onion, New, 4 . 11;. - 16 - /;. - --- Caledonian & Dumbarton. 126. dd. ThreetNurthernSe.,s24.6d. bls.6d. Dundee & Perth, 25 26 Eaftt of Fife, 45ft. 16ft. East Lothian Central, 42a. 13ft. Edinburgh & Itathwate, 55ft. Edin., !Rath, & Grantee, 19 Dn. quarters, 156. 6d. les. Edinburgh & Northern, 1611 Do. New, 7N. 66. 26a. 6d. Do. Newport, 51 Do. do. New, 520. 6d. 53ft. 6d. & Perth, New, 14ft. 6tt.158. {ALES, JoN. 27. Glos., Duna., ft Carlisle, 61 Gt. N. of Scotland. 455. 455. 6d. Gt. Nor. (Wel). Northern), 765. Manchester 6: Southampton, 32a. Morayshire, 275. ed. N. British, Qrs., gas. Id. 649 6d. Do. New Qrs. Scrip, 27a. Do. Thirds, 71s. Scottish Grand Junction, Ile. Stirling and Inuilerni., 695. Stratheorn Junction, 763. 725. Gd. Direct Boratey It Madras, 3s. 6d. Crest S. of Madras, 3a. fid. Is. GLASGOW Airdrie and Hathltate,3oa ---- -- Ayr a Galloway, 39e. 40e. Caledonian, New, 4&. 47e. & Dumboranahlte, 43a. ed. Dyed e k Ar Northern brooth, 421 (Scrip), 51s. Ma. Dunde W. do. New, No. 2,26 y Fief 0 , Fite, 44e. 49e. Ewa Indian Railway, So. dd. Pa. 9d. East LA,thi.tn Central. 42a. 43a. Fain. and Glaytow, 72f Edin. and Newport, 2/ Do. do. New, Us. LES, Jas. 27. Fain. & Perth, 47e. 475. Id. Glos, Gee. Terroir us, 11 Barrhesd, & Neils., New, 6 61as., KM, and Ayr, 344 I Do. Hlrs., No. 2, 9/.55. 91.6 a. 61.3 e. Id. 46.6 d. Airdrie. & Monk. Jn., Si C 1... Harbour Mineral, 27,. 6d. Great North of Soothind, 470. Man. & Fauthssapton, 32 31s. 6d. Nth. Brit.. Thirds, 675. 6d. 72a. Strathesrn Junctin, 795. York & North Midland, 6/. 19.. PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANE, Half-past Two.— Sugar: The public sales, consisting of 300 casks West India, 1,000 begs Mauritius, 9,000 bags Bengal, and 5,000 bags Madras, were much too large for the demand; a part only found buyers, although a reduction of Is. was freely sub mitted to, and it is quite conjectural at what prices the whole could have been sold. Refined market dull and inactive. Coffee • There is a daily increasing confidence in this article, arising from the large consumption that is going . on in the manufacturing districts, and in the large towns in Ireland, as it is resorted to as an exhilirating beverage by artisans and operatives, who feel the pressure of the high price of food, beer, and spirits. 500 bags good plantatioa Ceylon sold at from 6.55. to 795., which showed a further advance ; good or dinary native firm, at 425. Cotton has become very dull, and sales with difficulty effected.—Rum remains tolerably steady, but buyers act with great caution after so large an advance ; Leewards Proof, 3s. 10d. to 4s. ; East India Proof, 3a. Bd. to 3s. 10d.—Tea steady.—ln other articles no material altera tion, the market closing for the week with a much more tranquil appearance than for the last fortnight. PRICES CURRENT. 800.46. per cwt. OLT? rani. W. india,B.P.hern.4.43 410.-430 OE Yellow &Grey 3O 0...33 53 0...36 Mauldin, brown_ 18 0 47 Yellow.-- 49 0...52 Pine 53 0...57 Bengal & Madras, h 3B 0...46 Yellow 4B 0...51 White 52 0...56 Poy=lirown L s Grey and Yellow 52 0...60 Reined. Hombre 73 0 . 76 Lumps 68 6..70 Corm 4 in Bond. West India, Daly ll5 0... 40 0 Good. Fine 7O 0...125 0 Ceylon, red ordi nary .. . Rue ordin a ry 43 0...44 • Floe S6 0... IS • Mocha good tollne 58 0... Si • Coda Wok ordi nary to Ibis 3B 0... Si • Buniaba and Pa- ------- Pigs, Tto 1. t3 0 . 3 1 Hoops ll 3... 11 1 Cargo atCardUrlyar 113 9 Swedish ll 10... 0 LZAD, at per ton. Pig, beet lB 13...19 Milled, sheet 29 0... 0 Bare 22 0 0 Patent shot 2l 0... 0 red or robins Speller 2O 0..201 Orl.a, per 232 bap. Oat. Mb. SW, pi& 37 d.. 0 straw 34 0...35 brown k yellow 29 0.32 1 I ,3 =l4.aUer . .91 Cod. .... 27 0.271 South Olive,Gallipoll,p-ton 49 0... 0 Cocos Not 42 0...44 Seed, 113 Pe• Paler 36 10 0 per ton Linseed 23 3...231 P 2011110.44, per owl. Butter—Cork, Ist 94 0...93 2nd 0 0 0 3rd 0 0... 0 _ _ 24 0... N 0 Taa, at par lb. Ccogou,cometoo 0 0 ... 0 0 RIC; Si pet awl. Dengsl whits 23 .. IS • Carlo 2l 0... IS 0 lam f 0 •... •1 • Arm 27 0 IS • Carolina. 0 0... 0 • Smarm. Dublin, lat. Limerick, do 62 0...97 Carlow, lat 9O 0...100 Newry, Ist ...... Waterford BB 0...99 Ben, ladle, per Urn» Prime Ys 0 0... 0 Pork. primer.= Bacon Do. Bel -Pork, Lmrk 170 0..,77 , ton Bacon, Waterford, per cwt. Belfast lArd ' ik ' tr V efrk IS4 0...58 Water( do Ditto 110mIder Memnon 34 0...59 HMO, lk sod lbw, at per lb. B. A. sal M. Video, . 0.0 d 815.6 07 Zted...... Bran, dry 0 5 0 6 Irryodted 0 44 0 Rao, dry 0 4,...0 6 Lima& Valp.dry 0 5 . 0 6 West ImSa, thy 0 41 0 6 Salted ......0 3 0 4i East long. 0 4 oln film B.Ayres, day 0 7 ..0 5 Ihrolsolry 0 81...0 9 S. Atoer.fione, per bide ll 0 AS 0 Russia, ditto 6 6...10 6 Dm Wouoa, at per ton. Loswood, laraairs-C4 5... 4 1 limning 3 3 3 1 Campeachy 610... 7 1 nook, lamina 3 10... 6 Nicaragua, large sod solid l4 0. 15 9 0...10 mason 100,171 Bed eaadars. ..... 5 0... 3 1 Brasil .„ -30 0...90 Ras at per Leeward Proof Demerara, 26 to 36 per cent. O.P. ..... 0 0 ... 0 Jamaica, 30 to 36 per cash O.P. 0 0 .. 0 Favourite marker 0 0 ... 0 Brandy, let brands 0 0 0 British nbits, d.p. 0 0 ... 0 Smith 0 0 0 Irish FL&Z, per ton. : 44 0..93 9t head 4O e... 0 Dutch and Flemish 33 0...63 Friesland Haar, at per ton. 91.Peterebamelea0£67 10...31 oAt.hot half clean Riga, Rhine outabot patia Manilla Fast ladle 13 0...16 Bombay le 0..13 Juts In, at per eat. Bann 101 0..102 Straits Cora. in Wake 96 0... 0 Inn, at per tea. Ban £9 13 £lO TALLOW.—The market is very fist at 51s. ad. on the spot. Town Tallow is more abundant and easier. Peters burg Y. C. on the spot, 51s. 6.1. October to December delivery, 4.5 e. 6d., sellers. March delivery, 51s. 6d., sellers. CORN.—MASH-LANE. —Our market has been fairly supplied with Wheat during the week, the demand for which article has been far from brisk, and Mondarsquotations were supported with difficulty. In some instances, to clear vessels, rather less money had to be taken. Barley, the supply of which has been moderate, was a trifle better sale at Mondays quota- ttll N0.130.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JAN. 29,1847. tieele. The dealers sea amtomato ot Otto restrict their purchases to their most pramiag waste. To make p in sales, 6d. to Is. per qr. decline had to be submita rre t w o. Beans and Pena rather cheaper. BRMSII. manses P. ra•Art. r W Ern andir.tut Rid. .... 7 3 to 7 7 79 Wt 1 4 '.!tfolk and sae& to 73 77 do 73 to 17 t° _ ll3 to 83 Tdov - O - raTiaitioceiolltii) - ==idollod7B to 77 to 79 Whits 77 to 79 to 81 Is Swab do. -to - do -to- to - bib ......... - do -to- to - an .. 38 to 90 Santis, Ft•MIE 42 to 44 1110.111Ing 43 47 to AO Melting 66 to 32 Chevalier 33 to 58 floe to 59 kWh Bore Weyer Mate 32 to 56 0 . 1 ". lorgigt Feed 33 to 37a Ort .. BU M 31 to 37s Od Ditto Poland, 39 to 41. 0d...P0Ut0.. 40 to 428 Od BerwieltandllcolchTeed 36 to Ma Od...Poteto. 41 to 431 Od Inah Ford .........33 to 54 to Ma ad...Bista... 34 to 56. Oa Ditto Poles . 41, Od to als Od Pau, Grey 47 to 30s Ott-Maple— 4111 to sls Od Blue GO to 66 _lmperial 6O to 76 White 47 to 33...801lers Bag% Maragan 43 to 47 Tick. 47 to 30...01d 50 to 34 Harrow 49 to 30 Small 32 to 33.. old 54 to 38 Team, New Spring .... . to New Winn/ to —...01d to llAtinian, New Pam/ Cioessenn, BAd — to Fee amen/ L 171.213) Canna 413 On to AtetllllllS M. Ma. Puma, Town made, delivered 60 to 65-- Floe IRoomisM 14 to 311 Norfolk and Suffolk.- 30 to 54 ...Whites Northumberland, I/moth, and Ifinieldre — to Some: and Kent —to Irish —to FOREIGN. Dotypakl In Bind. WELT, Dantzie and Koritgsherg 72 to 75 fine to 82 .66 to MI Pomeranian, Rostock, and Stettin, new 72 to 77 . . W to 71 French and Brabant Danish and Ibunburgh 72 to 74.-66 to 79 Danube and * Odeon/ 7l to 72-.62 to MI _ ..._ ._ (a:is — than — to .7.7... Australian 73 to 15... dOtWif - 41411112wwwWW. 1541 - 01 WWW1I a 0.11:-.1as uNnu. 9s to 40 lndian Corn 64 to 79...- 7 - - io "-- OAS', Russian Potnerane.in and Stralsund Sstrwliah and Owlish Frieceland and Dutch. Awl Dittoßrew. to —.....— . .... — to —... to Bugs, Tick — to aid 42 to 44 .. to Small — to ...... dd 46 to 46... to Egyptian. 44 to 46 --Twitter —to —..40 to 44 Pats, Grey White 56 to 53 Wilms - to Sanas, Old to new to —...largo to Duty free Lino, Rabic and Russian Medlterrancan llbll °derma Ramo= 3B to 40 Hemmed 31 to 36 .. do. do. Clovaasago, Rid to —White to —p. cwt. Duty 5s 3d. p.ewL RAMS= CIAO . - .. . tree of duty, per too, E 5 5. to £3 10a LVOV. Cagey Dutch sod Oentlen ditto .39 us. to flO Oa. Ditto French and American ditto £lO Os. total Os. per BrL of 1961h5. nous, American. to Band 39 to 41 Ws 41 W 43 Dantsic and Hamburg 37 to 40 CULLii.lll,Duty 7ld. per barrel) French free to par Seek of MO lb.. ARRIY.tLs INTO LONDON FROM 25th JAN. TO 29th JAN. gra English. Scotch. Irish. Foreign. Wheat .....1 4210 1 319 u Maley 4055 3320 Ode . . _. ...-- 3380 Flow, 3330 socks; barrels 20,700; mad, 31M aussters. Loom. AraLsom, Jas. 29.—Wheat, 765. $l.; Harley, sflo. 3d.; Oats, Ms. ; Rye, 004. Cd.; Beans, 3.14. 1 Id. ; Peas, 34a 7d. IMPERIAL AVERAGE& ' Rtss;" ;;ri«i. - 13:17.7 Rye. Beans. I Pens. Dee. 19 29.10 d 12.11 d 26. 3sl 13s ld its M 46,10 d 26 Cl• 6d 43. 2d 26s 104 13d 7d 13s Mrs 62 lea. 2 64s ed 44 s 3d 17s 2d Mk 10d 4.lltid IA lid 9 41. 10d 46s Sd 27s 10.1 Kr 44117 s OdSle 7d 16 706 3d 311. 0d 6d SO. &I A Ol Sls lld 2$ 73s 341 is 6131. 2d, la Ad3l, 14134. 114 6 weeks' Agg. Arer. ilig ostilds 1 AA. 2.4147, 007. 24121. Id Duties on Far. Grain Osriel Oa Oil Os WI Os WI Os WI Os (Id rued/Akins In Ist six week's (.Lea average. Prier. , Dee. 10. Dec. 36. Jos. 3. 330. 11. Jul. 16 Jan. 23. ... 66 10 . ::: =— 70 3 ... ... ... —. ... ... ... ... —RI 4 i =a= ... ... ... ••• Biax6LEY, J. 27.—Ws had rather a large supply of grain at our market this day, especially Wheat, in *huh an average business was done at about the rates of the previous market. B irk y for malting purposes, a shade higher. Beans, Peas, and tats, a ithout alteration. BIRMINGHAM. JAN. 28.-At this day's market there was again a large supply of English Wheat, and we nduce our quotations 3s. to 4s. per quarter, with little doir g. Bar ley offering about 50. cheaper, but no buyers. In Oats little passing ; the price is nominally unaltered. Beans dull, with the turn in favour of the buyer. Peas firm. The millers reduced the retail price of }lour 4d. per sack. During the present week, the corn trade has been pretty much at a stand still, the only sale reported in Wheat was about 4s. per quarter under the currency of last market day. Barley quite unsaleable. For Oats we have no inquiry. A parcel of Egyptian Beans changed hands, at 48e. per imperial quarter at Gloucester. Wheat, per bushel of 62 1b.., English, white, 9s. 4d. to 10s. ; new, 9s. 3d. to 101. Id.; red, Bs. 94. to 9s. 84.; new, Bs. Bd. to 91. 7d. ; foreign red, 9s. to 10s. ; white, 9s. 4d. to 10s. 6d. ; Polish Odessa , 9s. 6,1. to 10..; Danube, 9s. to 9s. 10d. Barley, per imperial quarter, 495. 6d. to ; grinding, p-r 392 lb., 445. 64. to 475. 6d. Oat., per imperial quarter, English. white, 325. 64. to 44.. 6d.; Welsh, per 312 lb., black and white, 31s. 9d. to 340. &l. ,• Irish (40 lb. to 12 lb.), 345. 6d. to 37. &I. ; do. (37 lb. to 39 1 b.), 330. 6d. to 35a 6d. ; black. 31s. 94. to 3135. 92. Beans, per 196 lb., English, old, 21a. 6,1. to 23a. 6d. ; new, 21a. 9d. to Va. 6d.; Irish, 191.94. to 21s. 9d. ; foreign, 19r. 6,1. to 225.6.1. Peas, per imperial quarter, boiling, 58e. to 68.. • grin.ling, per 196 1b..195. 6d. to 20.. 6d. Flour. per sack of '11,01b., English, fine, 58s. 6d. to 615.; seconds, 555. to 58s. - BRISTOL, JAN. 24.—A fair attendance at to-day's market, but very little was doing. The change of wind has at present brought only one vessel to this port, with about 5,000 barrels of Flour from New York, and we receive no Grain or Flour from Ireland. With moderate supplies, mut wise' and fair deliveries from farmers, our millers and malt. stern have generally refrained from purchasing, but holders are pretty firm. The weather is now favourable for farming operations, and growing Wheats are promising well. Farmers were more desirous to sell. Wheat. per qr., 725, to 78s. Barley, 50s to fiOs. Onto, 335. to 405., being at a small decline on Wheat, and 2s. to 4s. lower for common sorts of Barley. - - • • - Devizes, JAN. 29.—We were largely supplied with Wheat, which, being much out of condition, made a slow sale, at last week's prices, a considerable quantity remaining unsold. Barley was in Liege supply, and demand feir, fully sustaining last week's price. The supply of Oata was large and the sale slow, with no alteration of price. Beans and Peas were also in large supply, and sold slowly at • decline of Is. per quarter. Wheat, best white, 755. to 83a. ; red, 655. to 80s. ; inferior, 495. to 63e. Barley, 43e. to 48a. Oats, 30s. to 38e. Beset, 49e. to 575. Peas, 495. to 5.55. NZWBUHY, JAN. 28.—We continue to receive liberal sup plies of Wheat, a great proportion of which is in bad condi tion : fine samples nearly supported the prices of last week, but the damp parcels must be quoted 2s. lower. The supply of Barley exceeded the demand, and prices receded 3s. to 4s. per quarter. The same remarks apply to Oats, but l'eas and remain stationary. PLYMOUTH, J AN. 28.—Although there was a good attend ance of farmers at this day's market, not much business was done, as few would give way in price, and the little done was at • reduction of about 2a. per qr. on Wheat. Barley in good demand, at full prices. Fine Flour, 60s. --- • - SHEFFIELD, JAN. 26.-At our market to-day we had rather a better supply of Wheat than last week, but there was not a grist amount of business done, although a reduc tion of fully 6d. per load from our last was asked. Barley wu 2s. to 3s. per quarter lower, and met with a ready sale. In Beans, Peas, and Oat., no alteration to notice. Wheat, red, Ms. to 285.; fine, 28a. to 30s. 6d. ; white, 30s. to 31a. Beans, 20s. 6d. to 21s. 6d. Peas, 20s. 6d. to 21s. 6d. per load. Barley, 48e. 6d. to 625. 6d. Oats, 28s. to 355. 6d. per qr. STOCKTON.ON-TEE., JAN. 27.-The supply of grain from our farmers was again very large to this day's market, and there are fair coasting arrivals. Buyers act on the reserve for the moment, waiting to sie the effect of the parliamentary measures on the leading markets. Wheat meets a moderate demand at 2a. per qr. decline. Barley is 4s. per qr. lower. Oats sell readily at our quotations. Beans and Peas arc 2s. I per quarter dearer. Flour remains the same. The weather is now fine and open; farmers being busy with field work, supplies may be expected to fall off materially. British : I Wheat, per quarter, Yorkshire and Durham, white, new, 80s. to 865.; old, 80s. to 825. ; red, 765. to ; old, 601. to 785.; Norfolk and Suffolk, white, 81s. to 875.; I old, 82a. to 84s. ; red. 784. to 82.. ; old, 7 41 . to 80 a. Barley , matting, Norfolk and Suffolk, 60s. to 62a.; Chevalier, 61s. to 63e. ; grinding and feeding, 51s. to 655. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk, 675. to 60a. Beans, small, 645. to 685.; tick, 545. ' 575. Peas, white, boilers, 62a. to 725.; grey and maple, 525. to 54e. Oats, potato, 344. to 385.; common, 265. to 335. Flour, country, per sack 280 lb. : 555. to 605.; soperfine, 695. to 61s. Foreign Wheat, Dantsie, per qr., free. 80e. to 84a. ; Ros tock and Wismar, 78s. to 82w; Stettin, 76e. to 800.; Danish end Hamburg, 745. to 78e. • Barley, Rostock and Stral• sand, 50s. to &G.; Denials and Swedish, 48s. to 62a.; l'ess, white, boners, 62. a. to 72e.; grinding, 525. to 545. LIMERICK, JAN. 27.-Scarcely any Wheat at market to day, and very full prices paid. Our Wednesday's market, however, is seldom so well attended as that held on Satur day. Oats in moderate supply, and freely taken at 18d. to 19d. per stone. Some shipments continue to be made to I Glasgow. Consumption goes on as heavy as ever. Still, with several arrivals of Indian Corn and likewise coarse bread stuffs and Wheat from London and other English ports, the market for su di is heavy temporarily; dealers, too, hesitating as to the probable effect of new measures. Priem for all such articles are therefore without variation from last advised. Weather here has been very wild, with much rain. WATIRF"RD, Jan. 27.-Supplies of country Wheat having somewhat increased since Saturday hart, farmer, are compelled to submit to a reduction of ls. to 2a. per barrel, in order to effect rules. Prepared parcel., being acute, com mand late rates, and all other descriptions of corn eontiene firm in price. No change can be noted in the value of tither Flour or Indian Corn. [3d. EtnNNuaou, JAN. 27.-We had again a large supply of Wheat from the growers at this morning's market. The condition being generally affected by the damp weather, a clearance could not be made till a reduction of le per v. was submitted to. For Foreign and English the demand was limited, but prices are firmly maintained. The supply of Barley being small, needy buyers had to give within a trifle of last week's rates. Oats met a slow, limited sale, at a decline of 2s. per quarter. Peas supported their previous value; but Beans are Is. to 2s. per quarter cheaper. Wheat, 819 vv. sold, top, 80s. ; average, 68s. 3d. Barley, top, 535. ; average, 48s. sd. Oats, 942 qrs., top, 515.; average, 365. 10d. Beans, 97 qrs., top, 701.; average, 595. 2d. GLASGOW, J AN. 27.-The supplies coastwise, aid (hinge mouth, since the 20th instant, have been large, amounting to 7,600 qrs. W heat ; 7,600 qrs. Barley ; 11,500 qrs. Oats, and 2,680 loads Oatmeal. From the United States of Ame rica the arrivals have consisted of 4,500 gni Wheat, and 4,250 brie Floor. From Ireland only GOO qrs. Oats reported; but sevtral cargoes are near at hand. The temporary sus pension of all duties on grain (until the Ist September). which, it is understood, will take effect immediately, has had little influence on prices of Wheat, Oats, &c. ; but, the great reduction proposed to be made in the Duty on Rum has alarmed the distillers, and almost put a atop to sales of Barley, except at a material decline, to which holde' were not much dispos.el to accede. There was a poor attendance of buyers at this day's market, and a slow trade in most articles; but towards the close some rather considerable tales of Barley occurred at a reduction of about 2s. per boll. We do not alter *or quotations for other grain; I but, to have effected much progress in sales of 'Wheat and Flour, lower prices must base been accepted. Wheat, per 2401 b., English, white, new, 395. to 416.6 d. ; red, old, 365, to 395. ; new, 38a. to 40s. ; Scotch, white, old, Mo. to 40s. ; new, 381. to 38s. ;• Irish, red and white, old, 36". to 331. ; new, 365. b3Bs. ; Dantrie, old, 395. to 425.: Pomeranian, old, 37.. to 414. ; Danish, old, 36e. to 385.; °diem, soft, old, 36t. to 38e Russian, hard, old. 37e.; Canadian, old, 375. to 395. ; United States, old, 38s. to 40s. 8ar11,3201b. English, new , 395. to 425. ; Berwick and free Pomeranian, &c., new, Mk. to 415.; tree Bamah, new, 38e. to 40s. Oats, per 264 lbs , Berwiek and Scotch, new, 3 , 15. to 375. ; prepared Irish, new, :13s. to 38e. Beans, per 4 imperial bushels, English, new, 30.. to 31s. ; re Foign, new, 295. to 30s. ; Irish, per 2 6 0 lbs., new, 30s. to 31e.; Egyptian, per 280 lb. ,old, 30s. to 31s. Peas, per 280 lbs., white, new, 345. to 37.. ; grey, new, 32a. to 33e. ; Cana d ian, new, 335. to 355. 6d. Flour, per 280 lbs., Engliih, superfine, new, 60s. to 645. ; Irish ditto, new, 60s. to 645. ; fine, new, 58s. to 621. • extra choice qualities, new, 635. to 655. ; American, per 'barrel, sweet, old, 424. to 445. ; Canadian, sweet, old, 41s. to 435. ; sour, old, 38s. Oatmeal, per 2801ba., Scotch, new, 621. to 665. Indian Corn, per 280 lbs., 425. to 441. SKINS. —NEWBURY, JAY. 28.—Best Wilts and Hann South Down Skins made from 4*. 64 to ss. each ; not picked, 4*. to 4s. 3d. Leicesters and Coltswold, best, from 45. 64. to ss. 3.1.; othen from 3s. 61. to 4s. 3d. Os Hides, weighing above 60 lbs., 3d. per lb. Cows and lighter, 4s. per score lb.. Calf Skins, best, 41d. per lb. ; inferior, 4d. ; shove 16 lbs. weight, Gs. to 6s. 6d. each. Horse Hides, from 5.. to 10e. each. ITALY, JAw. 20.—(Extrect from a let'er.)—The season has been most unfavourable for our Skin market; the months of October and November were very wet, and De cember and the early part of January followed with unusually severe cold ; the consequence has been great mortality in the Mocks, and, from the most correct information, collected from the various districts, there is no hesitation in saying that the collection of Lamb Skins in Tuscany will not exceed, if it amount to, one half of last year. This is to be re gretted the more, not only as the supply is greatly diminished, but it will not be posiuble to get down priers as anticipated. The collection of Kid Skins will also, this season, be far short of the usual one, and prices must be high. This will no doubt bring the French into the market for Lamb Skins; indeed, they have already begun to make inquiries, snd if they do come forward, it cannot fail to have an effect on our prices. WOOL.—Newouxr, JAN. 28.—The beet price for Teg Wool ia 14d. ; Limb.', 13d.; Long Wool, 12d. ; com mon, 10d.: inferior, &L to 9d.; Combing Wool, 13d. to 14d. Expected to rise. CATTLE, &c.—SMITHFIELD, Two o' Clock. The number of Beasts is smaller than of late; but in coma.- ' quenee of the unparalleled supply of country-killed meat to the dead market this week, the demand is exceedingly small. Prices are about the same as on Monday last. We have 200 from Scotland, 1.50 Norfolk' and Suffolk*, which re mained unsold on Monday, 130 mulch Cows, and the re mainder from the neighbourhood of London and various parts of the country. The supply of S .cep is very small, but quite equal to the demand. It is with great difficulty that a few of the choicest Downs make be., and middling qualities can scarcely be dispostd of. Good Calves are my scarce, and in this d scription there is a rise of tally 2d. per 81b. Inferior qualities cannot be called dearer. Trade for Pigs continues steady. of lb. a a s. 4. Per •10•• Wine. 4 a. a. Best Wow, lierrioris,Lc. 4 0 4 4 Plies . A a I 0 Bet /11.•••71.ome . . .. 10 4 a Attet Downs a lialtbreal• 4 II 5 0 Mecum* quality lieut.... 3 a 3 4 Huai tasty wools 4 4 4 5 Glare Ben. aguaarkau. 087; Sheep .ed Lamb.. ',llO, Glees, 1011 . P.P. 244 . BISVIRLET, JAN. 27.—A large show of Beasts and a short show of Sheep. Beef, per stone, 6.. to 7s. Mutton, per lb. 6d. to 61d. The usual number of buyers attended. All the Sheep were sold, but part ef the Beasts remained unsold. Lfvearoot, JAN. 2.s.—The supply of stock at our market to-d.y has been less than that of last week; nearly the whole was sold without any alteration in price from our lut state ment. Beef, 51d. to 61d. Mutton, 6/d. to lid. NEWBURY, JAN. 28.—The Beast market was fully sup plied with prime fat Oxen, Heifers, Steers, Cow., &c. The price for best Devon+, Herefords, and Scots, was from 4s. to 4s. 4d. the stone; second quality, 01. 6d. per score. Best fat South Downs were 4d. per stone lower; Is. Bd. to Se. the top price. Some fat ewes were sold at 4s. to 4s. 4d. ; lean stock was cheaper. Fat bacon Pigs, Ps. 6d. to 10s. per score ; and 103. 6d. for best qualities. Lean Hogs and Pip were very plentiful, but sold very indifferently. NEWCASTLE, JAN. 26.—At our market this morning we had a splendid show of Beasts, which were of a very superior quality, amongst which there were three bullocks of the short-horned breed. They were fed by Mr. Grainger, Hairstanes, factor to Lady Lothian ; the were decidedly the best in the market, and much admired ' during the day ; they were sold by Henry Elliott, cattle dealer, to Mr. Wm. Davidson, butcher, North Shields. A good supply of Sheep. Cattle is in active request, and a good demand for the south ; prices are looking up. Sheep are also a shade better. Prices : Beasts, neat cutters, 7s. ; Steers, 6s. 61. per it. of 1411*. Sheep, 6ld. to 64. per lb. oinking the offal. ROTHERHAM, JAN. 2.s.—The show of both Beasts and Sheep was good. The attendance of buyers from Manchester, Birmingham, and the neighbourhood being numerous, salmi the market to rule brisk, and a clearance of both ce( and Mutton at the following prices: Beef, per st me, Ss. to 6s. 6d. ; prime, 7s. Mutton, per lb., Std. to 6& ; prime, 64d. Cattle, 291 ; Sheep, 2,800._ SALFORD, JAN. 27.—We bad a good show of both Beasts and Sheep to-day, and, for the mason, of good quality. Thrre was a fair demand for good Beef and Mutton, at full prices, but ordinary heavy Bale and the turn lower. Nearly all sold. W A KEngLn, JAN. 27.—We had a large supply of stock at market this morning, of both deecriptior.a. There was a good attendance of buyers, yet the market was heavy, and part remained unsold. Beef, per stone, 6s. to 6s. 6d. Mutton, per lb., Sid. to 61d. Beasts, 670 ; Sheep, 7,000. We h a d a large supply of lean Cattle and Calves. - _ . iDIN;110H, JAw. 27 —Tbe supply of cattle was again very lame, the number brought forward being 510 heads, or 13 km than last week. The demand was good. Superior animals were scarce, the greater portion being of secondary and inferior quality. A few prime lots fetched 8.. per Dutch stone. Current prices, 7s. to 7s. 6d.; ordinary and inferior kinds, from bs. 6d. to 6s. A great number of inferior animals were left unsold. Sheep were very numerous, amounting to 2,374, being 427 more than last week. Sales were dull, and prices barely realised last Wednesday's rates. Good black-Wed wedders fetched 6d. per lb.; secondary and inferior kind. brought Cid to 314., and a number of inferior sorts unsold. GLASGOW, JAN. M.—There wu a fair supply of Sheep and cattle iu the market to-day, which met a ready sale at good prices. B. ef, of the beet quality, brought 10e. per teen stone. Best black-faced Sheep sold at 365., and white-faced at 43e. each. SHIPPING. MAILS ARRIVED: 3, Dublin; 2, Waterford; 1, Do:tight dee: 1, Flanders; 1, Holland; 1, East India. Losusns, Jan. 29.—Wind this day at noon, W.S.W., 1i ht breeze, and dull hazy weather. DIAL, Jan. 28.—A.11., W.S.W., strong gale, and heavy squalls; FAB, W.N.W., moderate. Arrived : Minerva, Pernambuco; Catherine Greene, St. Kitt's; David Malin, New York, for Antwerp ; New Hampshire, ditto. Arrived from river: Marion, for Jamaica. The outward-bound rode oat the gale well—many with both anchors down. POMTSMOUTM, Jan. 28.—S.W. to W.S.W., hard.—Ar rived: Emma, Belize. ALUBO4OI'OII, Jan. 27.—A %easel's boat,l3 feet long, with " Royal George, Sloops, of Faversham," on the stern, has been picked up; also, a head-board, marked " Francis . We bster." IIt:LL, Jan. 28.—B.S.W.—Sailed: William Lee, Balti more; Undaunted, Philadelphia; Railway Steamer, Boston. DuBLIN, Jan. 27.—5. W.—Arrived : Yarmouth, St. John's, N.B. RAMSOATI, Jan. 28.—A.K., S.W., strong and very sr(ually; P.K., N., light.—Arrived Monarch, St. Kitt's, for Limerick. MILVoIW, Jan. 27.-8.8. W., strong and squally.—Ar rived : Duke of Norfolk, Hovannah, for London, with low of boats, bulwarks, galley, and sails split, making much water. MCMIILLS, Jan. 26.—The Arab went on shore during the night to the westward of Swansea Pier. FALMOUTH, Jan. 28.-8. W., a gale, rain, and squally.— Put in: Seventeenth of May. Christiansands, for Ntw York. Fo► roiterdsea .113rheld wr ass! pap. e 6 ' ,5 4-- e , 1 --7 4 - ---- 1 _ t • - r" , 'ERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TIWASDAY, JAN. 28. The Loin CHANCELLOR took his scat at fire o'clock. PETITIONS.—by lord Barn Wlon from trot looe. Cornwall. naiad the Poor Removal Aet hy the Margot. of Laxotiow a, from Puy Rid Committee of Cork, la memoree to Murree the suppl) Of food for the people. By Lord WALANOO.O‘, for the abolition ot the Lay of SettlemmiL FOTICE 611116710 N. —The FAn of blorgreasual, on blondaY, to moose f ar ROAM , of the total amount of sums appearing to be due, as debt, damages, and cds, under decrees, order., and judgments obtamed in Ireland tarsier the a t A Geo. 4, e. 35: also n return of the rents reerired by the agents appointed by the (brut of Chancery, from the Ist of January, DM, to the Ist of .hmuary, 1517. FOREIGN POSTAGE. Lord BROUGHAM said, that he wished to call their lordships' attention to one circumstance connected with the fin ign rates of postage. Since the esta blishment of the postal conventions with France, Holland, and Belgium, the advantage was mutual; pre-payment be tween one country and the other was optional ; but letters to Germany and Italy, if not pre-paid, were lent back. POOR LAW FOR IRELAND. Lord BROllsl;2l,i;presentinethepetition from Rut Lone, asked if it was probable that the provisions of the contemplated poor law for Ir land would soon be laid before their lordships ? The Earl of CLARE (DON said, the bill had been printed for the House of Commons, where it had been introduced, and it had been delivered in the Vote-office the preceding day. Lord BROUGHAM regretted that an opportunity had not been afforded their lordships for discussing the provisions of the bill before its introduction in the other house. Parlia ment was on the eve of a dissolution, which must take place this year. Earl GREY.—Not necessarily. Lord BROUGHAM.—Nut necessarily, but every one con fidently expected it ; and there was such a clamour abroad on the subject of the poor laws, that it was impossible fur members of the other house, under such circumstances, to discuss the matter calmly. The Irish paupers in this country were increasing every day ; oo Thursday last, at Liver there had been relieved at the soup kitchen, between and 3,000 paupers of the town, and 22,040 Irish paupers. He had been informed that some persons of high re-' ligions feelings in that town had prevented the opening of the soup kitchen on the Sunday, for getting the example of the Saviour. This mixing up of 'oculist religious feelings with what ought to be charity was, at this moment, the greatest of all curses. (Hear.) Ile understood that the Rev. W. Bickesrteth, a clergyman, had recommended that a fund of 20,0001. should be raised for sending missionaries to Ireland, " to strike while the iron was hot," and to convert the Papists to Protestants. This sowing of dissuisu slam dimity ought to prevail was one Me taut wished aids's is homi over bard IA Then a worthy banker in the city of London had said--" Who but lan infidel can doubt that this cruel calamity which has visited Ireland is a judgment for the Masnooth grant I" (Laughter.) He would name the gentleman—Mr. Henry Hoare ; be had printed his name at the bottom of that d 'testable letter. He supposed that Mr. Hoare was not a more pious mart than Mr. Addison, who, in one of his ablest papers in the Spectator, had chidden moat severely and reli giously those persons who were always finding out things to be judgments. (Hear.) He (Lord Brougham) wished to enter his loud and decided protest against such all abuse of the lawny of discussion as these persons were guilty of. Earl FITZWILLIAM observed that, with reference to the " judgment "on the Maynooth grant, the criminals, if any, were the protestants and the protestant podia. mcnt, who were entirely exempt from the punishment, the evil falling on the individuals on whose behalf they had sinned. (Hear.) HOUSE OF COMMONS—TnuRADAY, JAN. 28. The See•zza took the shair !I foss minutes before four. PRIVATE BUSINESS. SECOND READlNGS.—Bultesheau (tummuoioners) Deck Acts Amendment (as to ounstructlon of KS wall along WdlLesey Pool), Birkenhead ;Commentoners) Heck Arts Amendment (conoruction of new works and alteration of culvert), Indio:dead Impmerment Acts Amendment No. I), Birkenhead Dock Company and Herculaneum Duck Company Amalgamation Bills. PUBLIC BUSINIFSS. PETlTlONS. — PromoeStrmmghor duty on tea ; several petition. from Let Loge, Crenir.lll, for amendment or roped of the Poor Removal Act; from Liverpool for relief from the esponses consequent upon the influx of poor from Ireland. SPIX)ND REA DlM:l.—Brewing front Sugar NM 00MAITITEE.—Buckwheat, &c , Importation Bill. RETURNS PRESENTED.—Fran the Trinity Rome, and Northern Leith:nue Commissioners. NOTICES up MOTION.—Or. Rowan. to-morrow this day), to move for returns commend with the toba cco dollen-111r. Fists, to morrow (tale day), for production of correspondence with the French government on subject of Spniisti marriages.—Lord Itrorirrra, on Wednesday neat, to ask leave to bring in a hill for the encouragement • of Labour in Ireanrl on railroads.—Mr. Rowni ro, wh. n the imvern- ment measures for In LW are brought forward, to move to take the surplus revenues of the Irish church, and apply them to the educa tion of the V ogle ; to extend the property-tut to Ireland, and in any I iw of settlement or removal, to provide that the Irish poor in this country shall be removed to their parish!. in Ireland at the expense of More parishes. lany other religious or moral instruction given to these pox am tchrs; the chaplain seldom visited the dying. and the conduct of the surgeon, Dr. Beery, was most brutal. Mr. Capper, the inspector, was most negligent of his duty, which ne (:.::. Dune .uibe) believed had been performed only by his son or ncohew, who was a grocer in the Strand. (Hear, hear.) lie al-o complained of the irresponsible power of the overseers, who might flog men whenever they were reported, and it was known that a poor lunatic, effiled Hetherington, and now in Bethlehem Hospital, had been most cruelty flogged on board the Justitia. Six men had also received three dozen lashes each on board the Warrior, for being fiveminutes after time. The treatment of these poor creatures in the hospital was cruel to the last degree. One of them, with a broken leg, had been allowed to lie on his back until, from want of moving for the relief of nature, the flesh of his leg putrefi. d and fell off ; and another, when, on his death bed, he requested to have spit itual topsoil:Um) from the sect to which he had belonged—the Wesleyan—was laughed at by Dz. Bossey, and told in the most brutal manner that he would never more go home, but mast lie there and die; if his triends were at the gates they might be per mitted to see him, but that was the only consola tion he would have. AU these facts he (Mr. Bun combe) could prove before a committee. (Hear, hear.) The next case was that of J tones Brandish, a lunatic, who had also been most cruelly treated. A person, named Cooper, who had a lump of matter on his body, was so knocked about and squeezed by Dr. Bow , : that he was not able to get up the nest day. He was what was called a nurse, but it seemed the nurses were worse off than the other prisoners. Henry Eaton was ordered to work though he was ill and declar ed himself unable to do anything. lie was forced to work, and died in a fzr hours, declaring, on his death-bed, that he was a murdered man: this happened in June, 1846. Henry Driver was treated in a amilar manner, and died in four days after he enteted. The entrails were immediately taken out, as was the case in many other instance., and Grown into the river; and when the dissection was over, the vacuum was filled with flannel before the coroner's inquest was held. He wanted to know whether this was legal under the ana tomy set, which required forty-eight hours to elapse before diatec.ion was allowed to sake place. The medical man did not attend them in their dying moments, and the chaplain scarcely ever visited them. He wanted to know if the right hon. gentleman had any idea ,;f these things being practised; or whether they could have occurred i: there was anything like efficient control on board these convict ships? He would undertake to bring forward evidence to support the whole a these allegations, if the committee for which he now moved was granted. On the motion being put — Sir G. GH EY aid he fornd it diff.cult to follow the hon. Gentleman through his statements, but, assuming them to be true., he had no hesitation in saying, if such a treatment of prisoners as he described took place eystcmatically, either in their prisons or any where else in the country, such prac tices were inworthy of a Christian country, and could not be reprobated in language too strong. (Hear, hear.) But oatil the hon. gentleman made his statement ;hat night, he had no intimation of the grounds on which the hon. gentle man proposed to ask for a committer, for he had not heard any one of the charges against the medical officer from the hon. gentleman or any other individual, and which the hon. gentleman grounded oo a series of cases which he read to the house. lie must, therefore, receive with some qualifitution these accounts, made on the authority of prisoners confined in the hulks. The hon. gentleman alluded to corpora) punishment taking place in the hulks. Now he was informed that Sir Gordon Bremer the superintend ent at Woolwich, reported that there was no ease of corporal punishment at Woolwich for four years. Ha could not but disbelieve the pownbility of a gentleman hold ing the offiee of surg, on acting in the manner that had been described. But if t e hon. gentleman gave him the names of ' the persons who vouch for the truth of these statemeata, and the does 011 which they are said to have occurred, the sub ject would be investigated, and the hon. gentleman would . have an opportunity of substantiating them. The hon. gen- Conan said he wanted a committer and not a commission. He (sir G. Grey) was not surprised at that, because, when the allegations in the petition of Baker with respect to the 111Pbtuili Penitentiary, for the truth of every statement in which the honourable gentleman vow 1104, were investigated before a commission, the result, though not quite sat isfaetory, showed that the allegations in that pes ' tition were greatly exaggerated, and that the charges against the authorities were untimodsl. He did not think that an examination before a commission, where the witnesses were examined on oath, wan leis saris actory than a cornmitt• e of the house. He hoped, therefore, the hour would allow him to institute inquarzespreviounly,and that the hon. gentle man would la this purpose put the case in his hands. but he trusted the house wool!, not grant the committee asked for. ... . ... . . Lord 3IAHON s aid he was perfectly satigied with the de claration of the right linn. gentlemen, that upon getting the names and dates he would investigate this matter. But he must . xpreo his decided opinion that the working of the hulk sy.tem up to the pre‘ent time had been anything but sati‘factory. (Hear, hear.) Mr. ItiLIONBN" said he would rote for the motion of the hon. member tnr Fin,bury-, if he pressed it to a division. Mr. WAK LEY said his hon. colleague was bound to divide the house after the statement, which he had made, and n bleb he said he hail investigated. Mr LSCOTr did not see what objection the government could entertain against . granting a committee , after the statement, of his hon. friend the member for Finsbury. Mr. FEItRAND thought the bon. gentleman (Mr. Dun combo) had a right to demund a committee of inquiry. Mr. IM:ME thought the holm should come to soma understanding on the suhj. et, and that the public should not be aliowed to suppose they were unwilling to grant in quiry. He thought a c.mtnittze ought to be granted. 1 he mischief entailed by r, fusing an inquiry would be such that he could not refuse to support the motion. Mr. MUNTZ said the right hon. gentleman (Sir G. Grey) admitted that there had b. en very had managem , nt, and he saw no reason, therefore, why there should not be a com mittee. Sir W. J AMES, after balancing the evils which must arise from granting or refusing the committec,was dispns d to vote for the motion. He must say, however, that the hon. MOM. her for Finsbury frequently made statements to the house which afterwards proved not to be well founded his charges respecting the post-office were open to that Omer ration. Mr. O. STANLEY thought that inquiries made by public servant: were generally unsatisfactory to the public. He felt bound to support the motion. Mr. EWART con-iderrd it very dangerou. for a member of parliament to become entangled in the labyrinth of a government office. In a case like the present, the best comae for all parties was to grant an inquiry like that now sought. Mr. T. DUNCOMI3E in reply protested against the principle laid down by the home secretary ae subversive of all independence on the pert of members. All that the house had any right to require from • member in such mat ter. was, that he should make out a prim', facie ease for in quiry, end, the commitb e being granted, the reproach and disgrace of not ouletantiatine his allegations would rest with the member himself. in the present ease (as was under stood) as in that of the post-office, there bad been a grim and shameful attempt to intimidate witnesses who gave evidence before the coming ...inn ; and the right hon. gentleman was aware that • memorial had been presented to him, complaining of persecution ever since the inquiry. As regarded the post-office case, it must be remembered that the committee was a secret one, and the evidence taken before it had not been prin ted. The report of the committee supported his allegations, and every one was convinced that a system of espionage hail prevailed in the post-office department. The right hnn. gentleman the Home Secretary relied entirely u; on special pleading. When asked by him the other day what was the nature of the case with respect to the Woolwich hulks, he told the right bon. gen tleman that it had reference to the cruelties practised to wards prisoners on board, and to some deaths which had oe emceed and the latter immediately said that befere takine any step he must hear what he (Mr. T. Duneombe) had to say in the house. (Hear, hear.) Wss it consistent then to object to his preecnteourae, and to say that he ought to be. contented with an. inquiry at the Home-office ? lie sup posed that he should obtain is commission in the case of the Woolwich hulks ; but unless he himself were a member, par ties would refuse to come forward and give evidence. Let the right hon. gentleman appoint one member, the Speaker another, and let him (Mr. T. Dencomhe) be a third ; (laughter)—he would then be guided by the opinion of the other two. Sir G. OBEY had not understood the hon, gentleman's reply to hie question respecting the Woolwich hulk, in the manner stated. His impreevion had been that he said his reason fur desiring an inquiry was, that the inspection was defective, and that he wiehed the hulks to be brought under the same ineptetion as prisons. The house then divided.—For the motion 44 Against it 121-77 POOR-LAW COM M InS I ON RItS. Mr. FERRAND roes to move for • "select committee, to inquire into the mode adopted by the poor-law commissioners and their awistant commireioners in drawing up reports, end their treatment of boards of guardians • and what control the right hon. Sir J. Graham, bait., ezer'eised over the poor law commissioners and their Resistant eunimirioners during the time he held the office of her Majesty's principal Scree buy of state for the Home Department. Also, whether, under the enforcement of the new poor-law, wages have not been reduced ; whither crime ha* not increased; whether a !system of terror, instead of &system of kindness, has not been adopted towards the poor ; whether the favourable antieipa thins .preesed in parliameict by the promoters of the New Poor-law have not entirely fadid ; and whether the prin ciple upon which the new poor-low is founded is not • direct iiulatian of the coocitution of England." The hon. member said, the house would remember that in 1844 it did what he had eiways since considered en act of cruel injuetice to himself. (Hear.) He hoped to be able to con vince tke house that evening that he was justified in using the language which he had done at a public meeting in Leech. it was not his intention to enter then into the principles of the new poor-law, hut there could be no greater proof of the rottenness of the system, and of its debasing in fiuence on the minds of the poor, than the fact that it had received its death-blow in • workhouse squabble. The people would never be satialied with anything but • total repeal of the present intarnots law. No law-officer of the crown had maintained that the laws made by the three com missioners were binding. The honourable member then proceeded to quote the report of the Andover committee. Mr. Parker, in his evidence on the 31st of July, was "To what duplicity do you allude 1" lie called upon the him, in justice to himself, to listen to the answer, which had been *truck out of the report:—" To the statement of Sir J. Graham in the House of Commons, that Mr. Mott's visit to the Keighley Union wee voluntary, he having re ceived instructions from Sir J. Graham to go there." The ful lowing was the opinion expressed by Sir F. Lewis. in reference to Mr. Chadwick Mr. Chadwick was an able man, but I thouaht him as unscrupulous and as dangerous an officer as I ever saw within the walls of an office. ' Yet Mr. Chad wick had not been disonaud, because, if he were, he might reveal what it was the interest of the poor law 00111111ialliOW rs and their supporter' to motes , . lie had the opinion tit the present Attorney-General respecting the late Secretory of State for the Home Department. There had been •a clerk of the name of Jenkins Jones in • 4d, -;" d .s: • '' 0 - A 1~ NEW MEMBER. MT. CHAPLIN, Whb ors introduced by Sir. Wm. Ileatheme and Admiral Dundee, took the oaths and hie seat for the city of Salisbury. COST OF MEASURES FOR IRELAND. Mr. ROEBUCK wished to put the question of which he had given notice to the First Lord of the Treasury. It was as tow hat may be the noble lord's calculation of the pro bable amount of the cost consequent on the new measures for Ireland, and what his proposition may be as to the means of raising the sum propo-ed so that they should conic to the discussion of his plan s with a full understanding of their proper elements. Lord J. RUSSELL said that in answer to the hon. and learned gentleman, he had better slat^ what had been the cost of the plans hitherto pursued for the employment and relief of the poor is Ireland. The amount issued up to the Ist of last January from the Exchequer was one million. The amount since given to supply demands made since increased the entire amount to about two millions on account , of public works in Ireland, and of the relief of the poor. With regard to the commissariat, there was a current account, and it was impossible at present to make an accurate estimate of the amount to he ex pended in that department. If the present plan was to go on under the existing act, supposing that act to be continued in operation, they could not expect that lets than 500.0001. or 600,0001. per month would be expended from this time up to next August. Probably on the whole it would not amount to less than seven millions sterling. Mr. ROEBUCK said that he intended his question to apply to the costs of the whole of the plan, to the purchase of lands, and the quantity of money proposed to be lent. Lord J. RUSSELL said that, according to the hon. gen tleman's question as printed it had only reference to the sum necessary to relieve the present distress in Ireland. (Hear, hear.) He did not suppose that the hon. gentleman meant to ask for a calculation of the whole expense of the various plans that were to be adopted fur the future improvement of Ireland. With regard to that, he would be able to calcu late the probable amount when the bills should be laid be fore the house. PRESENTMENT SESSIONS, (IRELAND.) Mr. SMITH O'BRIEN asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer what course the government intended to adopt with referenee to the presentment sessions in Ireland I The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that it was impossible to give a satisfactory ►nswer to so general • question. At present the holding of presentment sessions should not be discontinued. That system must continue until their new plan should be fully established in the several districts, which they would try to effect as soon so possible. COLLECTION FOR TIIE DESTITUTE IRISH. Mr. G. A. HAMILTON wished to put a question to the Secretary for the Home Department. A collection he un derstood was about to be made under the Queen'. letter for the relief of the suffs-ring poor in Ireland. Was the fund to bis administered by three commissioners to be paid out of it. Sir G. GREY said that the fund was to be placed at the disposal of a committee to be appointed by the British Asso ciation for the Relief of Ireland and Scotland, which would act in concert with the government. TIDAL HARBOURS. In reply to a question from Mr. RASHLEIOII, Mr. WARD said that the bill which had been prepared by the late government on the subject of tidal harbours, &c., under the control of c,rporations, originated from the report of a commission on the subject, which had disclosed some most disgraceful abases of money and power. The present government, although they might not adopt the measure of their predecessors, hoped to introduce a bill with a view to check the evils which existed. USE OF SUGAR IN BREWERIES. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER laid on the table a report of the resalt of the experiment. recently made by officers of the exam with gugar in brewing and distilling. TROOPS IN THE COLONIES. Sir DE LACY EVANS wished to ask whether the troops in the colonies were to be put on the same footing with those at home, with regard to ration stoppages ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, the troops abroad were under no disadvantages so compared with those at home ; in fact, the rations they received were equal, and the free r:tiona to women and children in toe colonies were more than those at home, enabling the soldiers to sup. port • greater number of women and children. MURDER OF A BRITISH OFFICER AT BUENOS AYR} S. Mr. ROSS referred to the use of Mr. Wardlow, a muter in the navy, who, it will be remembered, was captured by some men us the service of Roses, off Buenos Ayres, while displaying • flag of truce, and barbarously murdered, and wished to know whether any steps had been taken on the subject, and also, whether any notice had been taken of the declaration to treat British officers as pirates ? Lord PALMERSTON said, that the Admiralty had instructed, on the 13th of August last, Sr Thomas Herbert to make inquiry into the circumstances of the case, and his report had not yet been received. GRANT OF MONEY TO IRELAND FOR SEED. In reply to an inquiry from Mr. Tetra, Mr. LABOUCHERS- said it was the intention of the government to confine any facilities which they might give for procuring seed in Ireland, by the advance of money, to the landlords who would be able to sup ply their tenants, and to local agricultural societies who would be able to supply small holders. The government were not prepared at present to advise the grant of a larger snm than 50,0001. for this purpose, although it might be in their power to do so if the occasion hereafter required it. TREATMENT OF CONVICTS AT WOOLWICH. Mr. T. BUNCOMBE rose to move for a 'elect committee to inquire into the treatment of convicts on board the hulks at Woolwich. A return in 1845 stated that the mortality on board the hulks at Woolwich in that year woe confined toll conv..cts, whereas it appeared from the Millbank Penitentiary reP)rt that 28 convicts went from that place to Woolwich hr.d died in that year. The treatment they received was meat brutal, and they were never visited by any one, as mi woven in our gaols were, who could mines the evils under which they suffered; divine service we., never performed on board these hulks except on Sunday morning, neither was _. •yM