The Express. — London, England, 1847-02-03 00:00:00

~l~_«~. Loam Boma, Pqber, Price /%re•-peece. THE EXPRESS con tains, in addition to the news in the Morning ' s pent. a SUMMARY of the HOME and FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE which may arrive on the day. THE EXPRESS him the benefit of the Foreign Exrebeti, Correspondence, and other costly &arse unities of • Morning Journal. But the full and esrefolly prepared REPORTS of the MONEY, RAILWAY , PRODUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and ether MARKETS are the marking feature. Every respectable news-agent will transmit THE xpittss, on receiving a Post-office order at the rate o f 19s. 9d. per quarter; but should any difficulty arise, persons are requested to remit a Post-office order for that amount, payable to Mr. HENRY WALLBRIDGE, 90, Fleet-street, London. OfFres fur adrertiaements and communications, Whitefriars, and 90. Fleet-street, London. FATENT WATCHES & CLOCKS.—E. J. DENT, b 7 „,,,,,.,„ I , 4 , po iemmt, Watch and Ckekmaker to the Queen. .R.H. Vrince Albert, and H.I.Y. the F.mperar of Russia. /resent fully .I,ln (7 , .. the public an inapeetion of Ids extended Mot of WallitE. , . Youths' silver matches, lbw 'Waren freak I eseellent isser lever eaten*, tit am artiness ma ; ladies' sold watabee, eight gamma cuch. DENTS manufacture ix guaranteed to kin by three ni , pnr .t.. R unt., granted In 1836, Bia. and 1 , 313.-1111, Strand ; 33, CoM B, -grvet l and 34 . R.1.T. 1 gaehnne. DENTS patent Diplcido oom for determining the true time to within a wound, by °burring I& paean.' of the oun or ear over the meridian. Peke 21. 2a. each... __ . KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES, a Certain Ketnoly foe i l disorders of the palnammry mane. In &Ina malty of breathing, in redundancy of phlegm, la Incipient consumpi eon' of which cough lo the moot poiiitive Indication', they are of a tone efficacy. In asthma and in winter cough they have been midixo known to fail. Kesting's Cough I A.4.ert. am free from every deleteninto ingredient; they may therefore be taken at all time* by the mot I kliotte female and the youngoot child; while the p üblic week, and the probtakinal singer will and them invaluable in allay ing the licurinnem and irritation incidental to vocal execution, and megeoptently a powerful auxiliary in the production of melodious minnoation. RESIORATION OF VOICE BY KESTING'S COUGH LOZENOPA. Glasgow, 12th January, 1647. SIR, —I have great pleasure in informing you of the great good your excellent COUGH LOZENOF.4 have 111011. me. In Deceamer, 1n43, I caught • severe maid from riding two or three mike, um very wet which nettled lei my longs, and guite took awnv my voiocoo flat I nimbi not opeaL above a whisper from that time until Oemmter la. I Mimi all kinds el medictnew, but they wow of no avail. I we. *es *oiled to try your lonengea, which I did :nay b pious my Meals; bat being, I had to sited a 9d. tin, rr voice, to my PM joy, ems gook as Woos( m ever. I am, IP. el itiro revineett,iiv. .1 %onto Mo sox. --Thomas Notating, Emi." and mold b ones, lc Ild., and dim In. 9d. 4r. and 19a. 9d, eb i ,by Thom Keating, chendot, ace., No. 79, ttt. Mao eburchyard, tondoc, and retailed by all druggists and patent medicine vendors in the kingdom. Prepared and mid in boxes, 10. I(d., and Una, 30. 9d., 40. 6d., and 19s. Id. nab, by Thomas Keating, Omni.; ae., Ne. 79, or. Paul'. ehurchoord. London. and retailed by all druggists and patent medicine vendor, in the kingdom. TTHE.ATRAPILATORY, or LIQUID HAIR mg; the only Dye that really answers Itir all colours, and does not requw re-doeng, hut no the hair grows, it aster fades or *equine that unnatural red or purple tint 60101110.1 to all other Dyes. BOTANIC WATER and BEAR'S GREASE—When the Hair is be coming thin and fling off, the only efleetual remedy, baddesahaviag the bead la the ewe o the two abase-named articled, applied alter nately, - the Botanic Water to cleanse the roots from mad and as • almidant. and the Reseal: ream as • nouriaber. THE NEW Tt)OTH. PICK BRUSH, thoroughly cleansing Setween the teeth when used up and down, and polishing the @arbor when used anseways. The hair warrant. el never to aurae out. The UNION and TRIPLE HAIR BRUSHES. The DOUBLE ANTI-PRESSURE NAIL BRUSH. The MEDIUM SHAVING BRUSH. The RAILWAY STROP and POWDER. The store new and elegant artiaelli In addition to • ••.7 esiensive assortment of beautiful Pei fumes, an the role manufactures and inventions of Loma Rom and MOON lif and 120, Bielopmatei sport, Loudon. NEW WORK 11Y THE AUTHOR 01V THE " NOVITIATE." Nun read _y, in one rot., post Ben, print 9.., ebb, T ll E JESUIT in the FAMILY. A Tale. Be stsl,lll . W STRIM/1111%. Author of " The Novitiate; or, The feu& In Training," being it Tear'. Iterldwarie bacon the Enttli,n Jeanne. tendon: Smith. mar. ud 0403. UoeHiLL DC. Cl LVEI<W ELL'S GUIDE TO HEALTH AND LONG LIFE. Priee 1.. each, by poet, In stampt, lc dd. nib, WH 'AT TO EAT DRINK(, _ AND AVOID. (wan Din-tables for all Complaint '.} 2. HOW TO BE HAPPY. "lucunde Firm..." —Ch. It is contended bet nine•entlin dour diner.," end miseries are of our own madam, nichaeby careless Ming. ible.indulgences, mental irmeibility, indolimer, or other pre meal irregularities, and that good health, round arab; dubber night., end contented days are at our command. By an aberrance at the advice columned in the.. mesons the wordiness al bypochcbrie dam. eeremancro, debility, and Indigestion may be cured In lea than a won't). eacrood. 23, Patermaner-rani Mann, 30, Cornbill ; Baths, 3, New Erceineteret ; Carealho, 14, Fleet-atreet ; N 141411, 437, W 4.4 lined: in diniat from the Mahar. 10, Awn-dere, Reirent,eatreeL DUNCH'S POCKET-BOOK With A. ___ for 4847. . a coloured Smudgier^ led ITemerows 11 , 6661seson . 8teel . am ad. By John Leech iniftlsimed Doyle. sr Pam I. The RTA TIL —The Roys%;, ihoreedp• et Europe ; The 41aern'• Minaters ; Mews 6 fa leo6611; Mows of State In Inland The Queses Stuaii Azabooradcwe and Minleters gonad ; Stotwarkes ad 6 Inghtad ; Lard Lieutwa26 of England, B e.: Ornerameit sod Moen; we Stamina Tye LaounArear..—The Hereof Pam Peerarto Paws who are Minor.; Oaken of the Hewes of Paces; Ihs Howe of Dermot; Alphabets:al Lot of the liesse, d Omiwass; Marro otthe Rowse of Commons; l'uhtle Reeeninit (b lgelgingligig of 016 12 . II& of Voting. Lier.—Tailish NS of taw • Resta& 02•11 of Law; Mai Courts of Law; Law 7626.640 Beterv t = Culwrsity Ikwros ; Rae •Biettmas Menet of the Beat Debts Act; MY Clldat; Vale to Oka: Ms warm. Taxis . Mimed Tom; Maim; Clennimil ald other Meows ; Asnerients ; Dekko es Impallse, Ossuamaan— Ocrporoden of the City of London; lard =4 . ll=id 0262 , lberifik ; Lai 1616 Oompany ; Bank of ha Loges dos and Weatiahater ; 22. A 1 615 1.• Nov, °w 6 Film A= to London: 162226 gays of th e Pula, Nab ; Number of V be Mae alphas ; Subscribers to Hallways. Altwoossas.—Thestra, be. AneggEONOCAL Noncta—Otattrel Note. tar the Yaw; Walla sad ilessaft, Carryon ow Paw IL Tatterrall's —Sweet Town 1026 Be the Atti26- sent of 1 I, Wealth, cod Raphl66l —Ax Derr. Advatia• of the tom , Censtribneng—Solign at• Ocalataq7 — The Ts. fetal by Wow t• a Dort • Das-111, boar Nna—How to 6r • _rr. t lin. 11• 2; lre ra i. Itrar . 7-oansna- Yre aorta• Peasems ItVri d orthies—The Otrelhad Tear lam—Tas Ws Own CluClubOWar—aua of lit Plm—ilt Cant, Poetry of Nutorr-lis iamb of Imalat l f dem U, Thet-strest, dal INS b a lsoluOuls sal dready, a New &Woe. la dear are., SCHOOL BOTANY • or, The RUDIMENTS of BOTANICAL semicr.: By Dr. Lnroa.zr, Ph. D., PBS., and L.B. Vridt = r. 400 Illostratioas, prima sa. 041.11a1f buboard. Bradbury sad Pram, ilidtetriara. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. c • THIS DAY. "'herr o'Clock. The 4 .lorthumberlaad packet-ship, of the London line, waived at Exmouth, has brought dates from New York to the 13th ult., being four days later than our former accounts. The intelligence re ceived by this arrival is important, both politically and financially. The Mexican Con on its instal ment, is stated to have re all negociations for pekce, except on the condition preliminary of the evacuation of the Mexican territory, and the aban donment of the coasts, by the United States sea and land forces. It remains to be seen how far Mexico is prepared to support this courageous resolve. The exchange from New York comes lON, which is about the same as by the last arrival; but state and government stocks were in decline. The new go vernment loan stock stood at 98, without exciting the cupidity of capitalists and dealers. As the stock was issued per contract at a fraction over 101, it was there fore at a discount of over 3 per cent. The New York papers nevertheless pretend that the goverment might have any amount of money, if only it were known how the new states conquered, or to be conquered, from Mexico were to be governed, and that they were to be endowed with those free institutions whose morality has been so unser upulously translated by the Anglo-Americans themselves into the convenient doc trine of liberally dealing with their neighbour's pro perty as their own. The credit of the government was clearly at a low ebb. Nast YORK, JAM. 12.—Cotton quiet and sales limited, but market firm. The Flour market inactive. Some lots of Generic's changed hands at 61 dollars, whilst for larger lots 56 deb. was offered, but 6 dots. b6ic. were a ked. 600 barrels New Orleans sold at 6 dol. 374 n, with option of taking more at same pric^. Corn was firm, and large sales made at former quotations. 20,000 bushels were sold for shipm ent to England from • southern betterfi a sha ooo re bell' bet d tha so n uther . 7 1 .° 600, are lu = new and old, and 7,000 of old western yellow at 821 c. Bye steady at &se. to 86c. Oats firm at 43c. to 44e. No change in Barley; market inactive. The last sales of Corn Meal were at 3 dots. 871 c. ; and of Rye Flour 4 dole. Provision market firm, with sales at a further advance. 10 barrels Dotehess mesa sold at 13 dollars; about 400 barrel, including mesa and prime ; old sold at ll doh. for the rum, and 9 doh. 2.5 c. for the prime. Zee: 390 barrels old 'Km sold at 71 doh. Tallow quiet, as before. Sales of Ashes 60 barrels, Pots at 5 dohs., and small sales Pearls at 51 &*. Our foreign express arrived this morning with Paris letters and papers of Monday. The disturbances in various departments of France, and the obstruction offered by the populace to the emulation and exportation of grain continues. The Paris journals of Monday supply intelligence of these emeutes from Pont l'Abbe (Finisterre), Guildo, Mer !h'iPae, Guemene, Peufao, and various other towns in the centre and west of France. The isms of the Proceedings in these cases is generally a c ° l 'l , alonry sale of the provisions at low pnces, named by the people. The gendarmerie occasionally interpose. but are often defeated, owing to their corn r,am tmely small numbers. In the department of "Yenne troops of beggars scour the country by night; extorting bread and money by threats. Oue of these hands, consisting of MO individuals, called at %ariotte hou.,es at I lareourt, seizing all the bread they teuld find, which they distributed among their 'mantles. At Rennes an attempt was made on Thursday last to stop the navigation of th e river Vilaine, by throw ing into its bed immense blocks of stone. This atro cious proceeding was frustrated, however, by the timely arrival of the military stationed at that town. Disturbances arc also detailed in the provincial journals, attended by similar circumstances at Fon tenay, La Vendee, at Courcy, Pethievers, and Orleans, in the Loiret, at Yvetot, in the department of .Seine- Inferieure and at Rouen. The alleged discontent of the Count St. Aulaire at the deportment observed towards him by the British court, and his consequent request far permission to return to Paris, reported in our corres pondence of yesterday, was mentioned in the Paris journals of Monday, where it was added that govern ment was about to send M. do liaussonville, the son in-law of M. de Broglie, on a special mission to Lon don, to induce Count St. Aulaire to waive his request. The debate on the address in the Chamber of Deputies commenced on Monday, when M. Desmous seaux de Gixr6 spoke in favour of the first paragraph, and M. Royer (du Nord) and Gamier Pages against it. The first two paragraphs relate to the internal condition and general policy of the country, including the consequences of the inundations and the dearness of provisions. It is not expected that these topics on which, for the most part, there will prevail a general agreement of opinion, will pro duce a discussion of any general interest. The third paragraph relates to the Spanish marriages, and on this MM. Billault and Dufaure have given notice of an amendment whereby the follow ing words will be proposed to be introdu ced : If in consequence of this event dissension has arisen between your government and that of a neighbouring people, France has a right to expect that a good under standing will be re-estab lished without detriment to her interests or to her dignity." It is not expected thatthe debate on this paragraph will take place before Thursday. PLAN, Fa.. I II 1.• 1 por Gam . .1 77 63 6 no. . 111 7I 9 D. • • a.: : :I Helens 1,100. . 100 D.. I. INI. . : :1 ** Maple. Posen IN 0 Mama 1.11". „ .!, et. Nlun. 17cia - 47:;a ioa4is FARIS. P. I. (3. 27i. MO 40,0) II 06 10. Paw 14 .. 7. Ow%low. UM 1717 70 WI 76 - 440 407 40 810 77 10 1 la 43; (VI • : Soren. 77 - KT 111 SO II 7$ ail 0. MB 73 Melee. 77 p Ile ell 1••••!t. OMNI. 1111117 . 1 I 1111173- 7cr.; Oa 20 NS U The Spanish mail, with the Madrid journals and correspondence of the 26th ult., wag received in Paris on Sunday evening. The ministerial crisis still con tinued without solution. kanocession of expedients had been resorted to, and different individuals had been commissioned by the queen to form a cabinet, who suc cessively failed in accomplishing that object M. Mon whose refusal of the department of Finance formed one of the principal difficulties, was sent for to the palace, and personally requested by the Queen to co ot erate in the formation of a ministry. That financier, however, respectfully declined, assuring her Majesty that he could not, under ex isting circumstances, accept office with edema ta to the glate or satisfaction to him seff. After several failures M. Casa Irujo suc ceeded in bringing together M. Mon, Bravo Murillo and Armero, and it was expected that at length a ministry would be formed ; but at the lost moment MM. Mon and Armero desired that the ministry of the Interior should be given to M. Pidal, to which the other two peremptorily objected, and at the moment when it was expected that all was settled M. Casa Irujo re sented himself at the palace, resigned his commis sion,: and advised her Majesty to send for M. Castro y Orosco. This deputy accepted the mission, and im mediately put hi If in communication with MM. Pacheo and Bravo Murillo, who proposed different systems of policy, the former ono of coocession,and the latter one of resistance. These were to have been laid before the Queen, and the result was still uncertain, when the last advice. left Madrid. The Isturitz ca binet still held office ad interim, but after their signal defeat on the question of the presidency, it was evident that they must definitively refuge. The election fora knight of As shire to represent the county of Middlesex in Parliament, in the room of the late G. BYNO, Esq., took place this morning, at Brentford, when Lord R. GROSVENOR, who was the only candidate (the various rumours in eiretds tion during the last week that a Tory would offer himself proving unfounded), was duly returned. A large body of the electors escorted the noble lord from his residence, in Park-street, to the hustings. COMMERCIAL 4. MA RKETS. Gs-~ ~Gj ~,~ MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Half-past Two.—The stock market has been in a quiet state all the morning, and a shade better than yester day, but with little bueinese doing. Consols opened, and still are, 901 to 1 for money, and 91 to j for time. Exche quer Bills, to 65. premium in foreign stock, we have very little denting, end prices may be quoted without variation fines yesterday. Spanish Fives from 24 to 1; the Threes, 341 to 1 ; Portuguese, 331 to tt; ; I.lerican, 211 to 21 ; Dutch Two-and-a-half per Cents Sato 1 ; the Fours, 91/ to,. 191171139. 3 per Cr.Comole Ibr Acre, 91 31 Pee Ceut..9lll 3 Exchequer Ma. 3h. sa FUND& 1 per Cent Orem& BY., 119 194 nefenni as, 14 3 433 Ch Maxleso,lll9ll, 211 9/ Alper Ce. lungs@ ////h. 38 40 reemerge Oran c la.,o34 3 mg. Amin WE, 110 13 DIM lima* . I 4 4 per Ct. lOW* /W. 344 hpaal Elalrevid Eta 1 IT 1 Speak aro. soh. per Ca.,lllamolm fin. se 9 vrmudiDeiangla Md., 104 114 !WI liteek..9ll 11099 lj Ipm Otet. Coesoic 90j I 3 per Ct. Austrian Bowie, p.. Ct. Belgian Banda, 33 I 1. per Cent. ditto. I per Cr Braellitaa IM.,M a Ditto Keg, 34 a per C. Bl B lian ateauNis .93 Ape. ites.,4o 3 Dittol Ditto 0.1.nt.. Def. Columbian EtrasOor Me, 3 é 3 per Ct. Danish Bas., 07 9 1.4 per Ct. Data Me, 31 4 per C. Cert. Dwelt. PI I RAILWAYS.—The MAI appearance, but sritk scarcely rket has a rather more firm any business doing. SALTY EFFECTED UP TO D ((Yesterdays prices will 80. sad ozNt Jo.. 13 1 A Bir., Wol., and Dudley, 4/ p Bar. Wol., k Stour Valley, 7 Calecknian, 26 Do. Halve& 21 1 f ireet Northern Seep, 21 E. Counties, 211 1 Do. York F.xten., 41 Edinburgh k Mao Orb( 13 4 Ellin. & Northern, New, 3 Ely & Huntingdon, 131 Ot Nor. (Lan. & York Be ;9 ) 1 21 1 Crest Ic. k W. N. (Ire ', R alik 16 I)** Gt. N. of Fagiand, New, Greet Wertern, 124 5 Do. Halves, 72 3 Do. Hearten', 191 Do. Fifths, 29 Do. New, 991 Leeds & Bradford, 611 Leeds & TOME, Pref., 6 per Ct., 41 Lir., Man., a New. in., I Los., Brlftbloo, a &Coast, 551 Do. Canso/dated Fifths, 331 Landon k N. W., 191 2 Do. Quarters New, 14j 14 Do. Fifths, 191 19 Lau. and S. Wort Tenths, 51 1 Do. Scrip, 51 1 Loa. k York Ex. Scrip 21 Londonderry k Coleraine, 101 MANCHESTER Ash., Net, &Bce., E. 1., 1 7-16 d Birk., Lea. & Clies.l., 1 p Dir. k HaL In., 81 1p Blackburn, Cli., a N.W. 1d E. Lbontke, York ELI P East Lanesshire, 21 1 1 16 p Do. Sr. Snip,l 3-16 p East Lincolnshire, 21 If p Ely & Huntingdon, 1 1 p Greet N. Lon & York Snip, 2 11 Iliad. & Man. Ry. 1 07=4 21 p Lee& and Think. II d Lin., Man., & New. in., II d Lon.,Man.,/k Dir., Qrs..(C).6l 1 p BIMINI:HU - - Amber., Not., & BOP.. d Bic., Wot,& Stat r, 2 4 p KeirL. Bos., Was. and B. li p N. Staffordshire, 3 p THIS DAY IN LONDON. be found m hat page.) Lyon and Dereharn, 181 M.. & Leeds, 106 Man. k Southampton, 11 Midland, 1231 4 Do. New, 33 Do. do, 6 SI Newer. and Berwick, 321 11 North .. 1:3 Do. Qrs.. 4 Da 11 Do. 71drds, 31 North kaillenkkise, 8 North Wear% 11 BooMbik Midland, 261 1 Shrews. k arm., Mae A, 4 Phropoldm Onion. 1 d R. Camara k Dover, 871 8. Woks, 7 R. York, Dom and Coots, I 11 York k Newortle, 37 61 170. New, 111 Do. Pref., 61 1 York & N.Brid 'Halms, 45 4 Da Oil% kb Do. Imassksi, 383 to 6 Da. Pet, IQ Dk I. kW. UDR( Ex., 17 181 Salikpa Ilikask k Ankar , a, 131 111 LR, 11 Book 2 Nattbeek al From, 111 12 I. &Ban% Is UL M. kha. 2. McM.. But., MM., a MS.. IWmaloa, 13 p Dr. EIN4 awl Lha. (I Maa, 613/ Us, 15-16 d 110* & Ihinker d M. Illwrabriblie. 11.18 p quo alika" 46 p Warewk k (A).l 1-16 I p Do. 111 r. Bd. B), p Boothp Do. Tr. VaL & . 1 p 8. Tat., Deaa, bi., k par W. War thaw 11 1 p 8 p York k Nowe. Peel., 31 p MALES, Pm 2. Shrews.* Bir. (A), 1 p Shrews k Sir. (B), BA 3d. p 6. Std. Reg. (lateJn.), 1 1 p HULL SAL Hull & , elby Holies., 31j N. bids& (Sr... di Black., Dar., k Solt., Peet, S per Geol. Guar., 1 p Great Norsk. (Lat. k York), 21 p LEEDS SAL Beribelkolobilit, p Tort Ex., 13a. p Ainterbalos i l. d IM Is. D' ldeedat r ileal, 211 k p Do. Pro/room 234. 11d. p New Hare Lasso , 11.11 AIM. II p Srd 'Masks, lea. 6d. 1.3•. d Lodk,Wolte.,k Mid., l le. 17..14. d Liverp.,ldan.,kNewe. In., 7a. fkLd DUBLIN SJ 15. 5 .1 Drost., Tldrds 13 Bolfaat * (booty 'town, Hid.Ut. Weld. et R. C., Cork and Waterbed. 40. Dublin k Kingston Hal** 15j Put.iv North Western, e.p North Stalbrdeldre, 21. Ik. p N. Counties Union, 11 2k. Shropthirs Union, Ila. d ,114, F. 1. Mau. & L.s Itz.. p Ratio* sal OW," I. dd. p )Writ DM has, 17k 1 1 •• p *PIMP 116NOlop, 17a. p list It Walt Tielridre, ss. d Northers Oimiles 251. 6d. d North 619.6.14116. p Lesou666 36. Id. 16. d W. Rkliag Ude% 31 Faa. 1. ~Wez.,Wick. & Dub., lA.. ed 10. Id. Ban ton and Bantry, 76.3 d. Irish North Midland, Id.. tt - I N0.134.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FE8.3,1847. [3d. GLASGOW S Awassawas 45a. CaWolin. New, 46n64. 495. Cal. It Dambasion., 444 6d. 45a. Otreet Baiiikas & Ara. 4s. id. Dirset Nortlern,tietip, 534. 3/4 E. Countlea, York IQ.. 3 End or Fire, 52a. ed. 325. Exult Indian Hallway, 4.. ad. E. Lothian Central, cra. 6d. Min. and Glangow. Qrs., 19 Newport, .53 Min. & Perth. AU Glargow General Terminus, Was., £ll., am! Ayr, 63 Do. dm. SS Do. Haven No. 2,9/. to. Glns., Duns,ll:Car., 6/.3a. 6/.3..6d. ALFA Psa. I. Glasgow &Greenock, 161 Glam. Airdrie, & Meek. Jn., 61 Cit Southern of Madras, ti 40.3 d. Kit & Ayr Direct, 495. Madras, Nolloro, is Ara* b. Man. & Southwmpion, 346.31•1611. North British Thirds, 735. Cd. 745. Do. New (Sr.. (Scrip', 31s. Paisley, Barr., & Markt, 61s. Scottish Central, 27 Scottish Grand Junction, 245. Stirling & Duniermlior, 72a. 6d. Stir. & Midland Jo., 50s. WiLsontown, Morn., & Colt, 58 Wishaw & Coltness, 491 York & Newcastle Pref., 71 71.7 c PRODUCE.—NiINCING-LANE, Half-past Two.— The public sales have ben few to-day, and, as frequently on Weinesdifys, the amount of business done has:been small. Sugar remains dull. 2,000 boxes of white Hayannah were offered in public sale - : .the sound MO bought in 58s. to els. ; the damaged, of which a conaiderable portion consisted. sold at rather lower price', 565. to She. Refined continues dull and neglected • standard quality nominal at CAL—Coffee 500 hairs of Plantation Ceylon sold at previous rates; gond, 66. to 61s. 61.; good ordinary native, steady at 43.. '2OO Inge of Padang sold at 275. ed. to 28L—Cocoa 70 ma% of Trinidad sold at 50.. ed. to 525. 6d., which established an ad vance of fully 3s. on the lout public sale, but in conformity with the recent private contract prices. —Rice : 400 bags Bengal white offerc.l, and bought in at 240.—Pt arl Sago • 4SO bags sold with spirit at 425. to 465., common to flue, which were high prices. —Cotton remains dull.—Rum steady, but inactive.—ln other articles no alteration. PRICES CURRENT. Inman, per met purr rat. 1 Plgs, No 1. /3 0... • ill W. Indla,ll.P.bwit.s.4s 00.4436 Od , Hoop. ~_. .. . . ll 5.. 11 10 Yellow &Grey._ 30 0...03 0 ' ~.,rieo atCardiff bar 8 15 . 9 0 Pim 5l 0_56 0 dwedish . Mauritius, Mown— 19 0_ 47 0 Lux% at per ton. Yellow 49 0._59 0 Plg, beat IS 15 .:9 0 Vine S3 0...57 0 Milled, sheet 9t 0., 0 0 Bentralalledras, b. 38 0. 48 0 BYn, 22 0... 0 0 Yellow 4B O_.Sl 0 PAtOnt nhat 2l 0,. 0 0 White._ ...... ... 32 0...56 0 red ar minium Yor y Mz i brown..-... 311 0..47 0 Speller 2O 0 20 1 49 0...50 0 Mg, per 232 Imp. gal. d.p. Gm and white- 52 0...0 0 Flak See 4 pale SS 0... 0 Relined, ilainheo'.. 72 0_76 0 straw IIS 0...38 Lamps 67 6. .69 0 brown B yellow.. 0$ 0.. 33 West LAM rrza, In Bond. - I lrod na Mattar vt 0..12 Dry 23 0... 40 0 Oad .. . .. ....-. 27 0...27 1 Good. Pule 7O 0..,193 0 Olive,Gallipoll,p.ton 49 o_. SO Ceylon, good ordi- Cocoa Nut 4l 0...43 nary .. ... ..... . .... 42 6... 43 0 Seed, Rape, pole, Fine ordinary_ 45 0... 46 0 per ton 37 0 0 Pine 43 0... 0 0 Lig.. 6,11 Mocha, good tognebli 0... 83 01 Paonatona, per cwt. Cust.t Itica, ordi- Butter —Cork, Ist nary to tine 36 o._ 36 0 2nd 0 0 0 Sumatra and Pa- Std 0 0. . 0 dang 24 0... 26 0 Dublin, ltd 0 0.. 0 TV.4, at per lb. Limerick, do OO 0...90 Commu,nommon.. 0 0 ... 091 . Carlow, Ist .. B2 0..% Rms. 01 per cwt. Newry, lat. 0 o._ 0 Bengal white 25 0... 2G 01 Waltvforil BO 0...88 Cargo 2l 0... 23 0 Beef, India, per Java Patna ... 17 12. 1111 0 Pre Mew ....• 0 0 . 0 Carolina— . • 11.... S 41 Pork, prime mem._ 78 u ..110 ilmal-Perk.Leark 1 „ , . s " Dm, igfast....... i imam Waterford, = wt. 640.660 60 n 62 0 l ' rd =" ht 156 0.-60 0 IBM Bladder Amain= 34 0...59 0 Iliont, On and Cow, at per lb. B. A. mid IL Video, s.O dG6.O 071 Vied 0 4 . .0 4 Brazil. dry 0 5 ...0 6 Drysalted 0 45..,0 Rio, dry 0 4i. 0 0 1.1,0.84 Valp. dry 0 5 ...0 6 Went India, dry .. Salted Agat India 0 0 104 hi p% B. Ayres, dry 0 7 ..0 9 Bosnia, dry 0 86...0 9 8. Amer.lione, per hide Ruatia, ditto 6 6_.10 6 DI'S Woos, at pre ton. Logwood,Janialea.g4 0... 4 II Honduras 3 3... b IS Campenchy 6 10. 7 10 Punic, Jemelea 3 10... 6 0 Nicaragua, large and polid 14 o_ls 0 5ma11.....„ Lima 10 O. 16 0 _ _ Rum at per gall. Leeward IsLind Demerara, 21 to 34 per cent. O.P. . . 4 . . 3 Jamaica, 30 to 38 per cent. O.P. S 5 Farourite marks 5 1 ... 6 Bomdy, Ist brands 5 8 British spirits, d.p. 0 .. 0 Scotch 0 0 Irish Pus, per ton. St , P.TP.T.R.R44 0...33 PeMeabarg W 4O 0 0 Dank and Mendell 33 0 85 lorlidnut Haar, at per too. i6lBoeasbarg,elean.e37 10...33 enlist ..... 34 10...33 UK alai 2l 0..31 1 IYOO BB 0. 39 36 0... 0 13 0 0 11001110 &at zadiiiiii;s7 n &zap ....... 18 0..25 IMO 1518 at per cwt. Baum. 101 0..102 Btraita Wan. ie blatip 96 0 . 0 0 lacoa, at per toe. Bars £9 15 £lO 0 Sapan 10 0...17 10 Bed Sanders, 5 0 610 Bruil 30 0...90 0 TALLOW.—The market is not active, but not lower. Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, Ms. to .50e. 3d. January to March delivery, 50s. to 60.. 3d. CORN.—MARK-LANE.—But few parcels of English Wheat have srrived since Monday ; those left over unsold on that day could only be disposed of by submitting to a trifling decline upon previous quotations. Barley sold slowly, but its value was well supported. To make progress in sales of Oats less money must have been taken ; this, however, was not accepted by Lectors where they were not pressed for time to clear vessels. Beans and Piss without alteration in value, but dull of sale. . . to 365. Beane, 60s. to 66‘. ; foreign, 60s. to 56, Peas, white and yellow, 60s. to 6.55. Linseed, crushing, Km to Os. ; Seeding, 48s. to 645. Rapeseed, per 10 qrs., 221 Linseed Cakes, per ton, Englirb 1 11. 7s. 6d. to 111.10 s.; foreign, N. to 10/. 10s. Rape Cakes, 1151. to 120 s. - - - 1.82116, Fie. 2.—The arrivals of grain are moderate. The extreme dulness of the trade, dipeci,lly as regards Wheat, for the put week, is, if possible, increased by the heavy de cline or Nark-lane yesterday, and sales of this article are very limited, ate reduction of 2a. to 3s. per qr. from Friday. Barleyis scaroely lower. Oats and Shelling bare each de clined; and Beans have receded in value is. per qr. Arrivals this week: Wheat, 6,613 ; Oats, 450; Bosley, ,1,108 ; Beans, 366 ; Shelling, 18; Rapeseed, 60. _ . Litionvox BUZZARD, Fin. 2.-With a moderate supply of Wheat the trade ruled dull; still farmers were not Lesions to prom sales, but the few transactions that took place were at term, about 3e. per load under this day se'nnight. Barley, Beaus, and Peas, all a dull sale at rather le money. Wheat, per load of 5 bushels, 42e. to 46e. Barley, per imperial qr., 46.. to 545. Beans, per 5 bushels, 30.. to 34a. Peas, 31e. to 34e. LIVERPOOL, FEB. 2.-The arrivals into this port during the week ending yesterday, include chiefly a moderate sup ply of foreign Wheat, • fair quantity of Beans, and, from the United State., a further large accevaiou of Indian Corn Indian Mea l and Flour ; but of grain, coastwise and from Ireland, we have still compiratively little fresh at hand. Influenced by the recent enacts:net:lto of the legislature, the London and provincial markets through the country ere de pressed for the moment, producing at our corn exchange to-day a declining tendency regarding most articles of the triode and all descriptions of Wheat, upon a limited de mand, receded 4d. to 6d. per 701 he. below the rates of this day vgilk, although several holders refused to comply with this enactment. Of English or Irish Floor warmly soy appeared for aide to-day ; but with a large show of American, looted from bond, the market opened heavily, and lower prices were accepted than importers were afterwards dis posed to concede. Ihe trade thus closed rather more firmly than it commenced, at a decline of 2s. 6d. per barrel from the currency of Tuesday last. Malting Barley and Malt continue to meet little notice at late prices, whilst grinding Barley was 4d. per 60Ib. cheaper. Beans and Peas were also difficult of sale, the former giving way 2e. per quarter. Oats upon • slow retail demand only, receded Id. to 2d. per Cilb. ; and Oatmeal, attended by a very limited inquiry, was de preciated in value ls. to 2a. per load. Indian Corn, being taken off sparingly this morning was Is. to 24. per qua. ter lower than on this day se'nnight . British: Wheat, per 70 lb., English, red, new, to,. 10d. to I Is. ; old, 10.. 9.1 to Ile.; white, new, 10s. M. to Ile. 4d.; old, 10s. 9d. to Ils. 3d.; Irish, red, new, 10.. 2d. to 10s. 6d. ; old, 9.. 10d. to 10s. 4d.; white, new, 10s. 3d. to 10s. 9d.; old, 10e. to 10.. 6d. Barley, English, per qusrter, new, 52e. to 565. ; Scotch and Irish, per 60 lb., old, 7s. to 7s. 3d. I Malt, English, per quarter, pale, old, 80s. to 83e. Oats, English and Scotch, per 45 lb., old, ss. 7d. to ss. 10d. ; Irish, line qualities, new, ss. sd. to ss. 7d. ; old, ss. 6d. to 51. Bd. ; general qualities, new, se. 3d. to ss. 6d. Beane, English, per qr., old, 595. to 61s. ; Scotch and Irish, per 480 lb., old, 565. to effis. Peas, English, per quarter, white, 625. to 64r. ; do. and Irish, grey, 54e. to 56e. Flour, per 280 lb., English and Irish, fine, 47e. to 61s. ; super fine, 56 .. to 59e.; extra, 60e. to 625. Oatmeal, per load of 2401 b., Irish, new, 60s. to 63e. ; old, 46e. to 50e.; Cana dian, old, 46e. to 50s. Bran, per 24 lb., Is. to 2s. Id. Foreign : Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, free, red, 10s. 4d. to 10e. 10d.; white, lie, to Ile. 3d.; United States, red, 10e. to 1 le. 2d. ; white, Ile. 3d. to lls 9d ; Dantzic, mixed and red, 10e. 6d. to 10e. 10d. ; high mixed, 11.. 6d. to Ile. 104.; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 10e. 6d. to 11c ; white, 108.6 d. to Ith. 2d.; Riga and Petersburg, red, 10*. 4d. to 10c64.; Archangel, 10s. to 10s. 3d. ; Odessa, common, red, 10s. to 10s. 4d.; Polish, 10s. 4d. to 105.8 d. ; French, Spanish. and Italian, red, 10,. 21. to 10s. 4d.; white, 10e. 4d. to 10s. 9d.; Banned and Msrianopoli, red, 104.6 d. to 10e. 10d.; Egyptian, 9s. 3d. to 9s. 6d.; Mediterranean, &c., hard, red, 10e. to 10.. 24. Ilse per qr.,. Baltic, &c., 425. to 45e. Barley, per 601 b., grindi ng and distilling, 7e. to 7s. 4d. Oats, per 451 b. ss. 9d. to 61. Beane, per qr., European, 58e. to ; Egyptian, per 4801 b., 475. to 495. Peas, per qr., Baltic, &c., white, 60e. to 64e.; Canadian, 58e. to 60.. Indian Corn, per 4801 b., 68e. to 725. Indian Meal, per barrel of 19616., 33,. to 445. Flour, per barrel of 19616., Canadian, sweet, 38e. to 395. • United States, sweet, 38s. to 39e. • United State; and Canadian, sour, 33e. to 345. Arrival; from the 26th of January to the Ist Feb., inclusive, into Liverpool and Runcorn:-Wheat, 4,765 quarters; Barleif• 546; Malt, 415; Oats!, 2,699; Beans, 5,171; Peas, 973; Indian Corn, 26,147; Indian Corn Meal, 14,024 barrels; Oatmeal, 1,231 sacks ; Flour, 125 sacks, 43,210 barrels. LYNN, Fin. 2.-A great falling off in the supply of Wheat to-day ; the condition very had, sad 3e. to 4s. per qr. lower. Barley, • very short supply, and free sale at full prices. Other articles as laid quoted. Wheat, 60 lb. to 62 lb , 66e. to 704. I fine, 72a. ; white, 78e. Barley, best, new, 152 a. to 64a. ; stained, 465. to 60e. Peas, grey, 66e. to 575. Beane, 66e. to 58e. Oafs, per stone, 16d. to 18d. to the growers. Sammoter, Fs,. 2.-Foe Wheats of the Bassi quality but little alteration in price, bat for all inferior samples a re ' duction of 2a. per qr. took place. 211. per Iced was given for the primeat white Wheat, and 201. for red; while some were mold as low as 161. Barley was rather brisker, informer terms. Malt, of fine quality, sold at IN. to 104. 3d. per bushel ; inferior, at from 9e. to 9,. 6d. Oats Prices showed a tendency downwards, ranging between 30e. to 38e. per qr. In Rye but little doing ; Indian offered from le. to 2e. per qr. lower. Beans and Peas were offered, the former Is. I cheaper, the latter at the prices of last market day. Sng Tares, 7s. ; and winter, 6e. 6d. per bushel. Seeds of different kinds rather lower. HOPS.—BOROUGH MARKET, Two o' Clock.- - Mears. Pattenden and Smith, Hop factors, report that the market is firm. 37104.i;dp4 7 a07:p.eirt. It 0 te OLIO I Innis/ 1241018.. p. e.c SI. >t te 41. wew or raw „ • ols • 0 Yomilag , I oto • 0 Rum: „ 313t0 • 10 OW Hopp 2 010 • 0 ►enNeY SALIPRORT, 2.—Hops are selling better by 2.5. to 3s. per cert., brewer being nowlausy ; the best Farnhams fetch 71. to 7!. 10e. per cwt. ; common, 61. to 6!. 10e. ; best Alton', 61. to 6 guineas ; Sewer, from 51. to 61. 10.. ; Wor cesteis, 51. to 5 guineas. Old Hope, 21. 101. to 3!. ; by the pound, from 18d. to 21d. WOOL.—HUDDERSFIELD.—The Wool trade still continues dull, the manufacturers being determined not to increase their stocks of Wool until such times as more busi ness nn be done in manufactured goods. Prices, however, remain firm. MANUFACTURES.—HUDDERSFIELD, FEB. 2. We might almost sum up the transactions of this day in two words, " nothing done." The few merchants who have at tended the hall to-day have done very little either in heavy made or light-patterned goods. In consequence of the raw material maintaining its price, we cannot quote any altera tion in the p, ices of goods, SKINS.—SALISBURY, FEB. 2.—The best Downs made 4s. 6d. to 4s. 9d. eseh; taken as they run, from 41. to es. 3d. ; Leicesters and Cottswolds,ftvm 4s. to 611. ; horn do., from 4s. 6d. to 4s. 9d. Os Hides, heavy weights, 21d. to 3d. per lb. Light Cow and Devon, 4s. per score pounds. Calf Skins, 4d. to 41d. per lb. Large do.. 6s. 6d. Horse Hides, 7s. to 10s. each. Butchers• fat, 2s. 10d. to 3s. per stone. CATTLE, &c.—READING FAIR, BERKS.— At tkis fair the supply of stock was good, and the at tendance of buyers numerous. The /ale of Oxen was at rather reduced priors. Well-bred Oxen for stalling up went off at from 16 guineas to 17 guineas ; Steen and Heifers sold at 121. to 141. a-head. There was a good demand for gulch Cows for cheese dairying : and young Cows, with a small Calf by their side, fetched from 15 guineas to 17 guineas. In the Hone geld, good Nap sold for 18 guineas to 25 guineas each; and prime youna and sound cart Hones fetched 24 guineas to 30 guineas. There was a large supply of Hogs, which were sold at very low prices, which is attribuuible to the high price of meal and pig food. Large bacon Hogs fetched 3s. 6d. per stone; and small 4s. per at. The following ars Monday's quotation,: - - BRMSR. - - mattlas• r‘re•••1•• Wasar, Pawn and Katt Red 7O to 74 76 White... 72 to 76 to 80 Nor m), .4 swfak 66 to 79 74 do 70 to 74 to 75 Talavera (Ewa or Suffolk) BO to 82 Ounbridge a Llnuola Red 72 to 74b 70 White 74 to 76 to 78 NorUtoroberlead a Scotch do. —to do —to— to Irish do Rra 53 to 60 Butar, Feeding 42 to 44 Dtetilling 45 47 to 30 Malting 3O to 52 ateralter 53 to 58 au to 39 Irßh to BMX WILL... Matt NI to 64 lee pale 114 to 88 Oars, Ea= Peed .23 to 3.3• Od -Bleak— 82 to Utt s O Mande V to 39. Od...Potato.. 33 to 40. Od Berwick aodtkotalt Peed 34 to 36. Od...Potato. 39 to 41.01 Irish Feed .....„..31 93 32 to Ste 0d...83eca .. 32 to 34e Oa Ditto Pote.to Pus, Grey Blue se to 6s 4ff i lo 49. Od -Maple .. 47 to 31e Od 65 W 09 White 46 to 52. .BoiV i 55 to 59 Buis, klamegaa 44 to 46 Tick. .48 to Mit old 49 to 53 Harrow 4B to 49 Small 31 to 54 ..316 33 to 57 Tam, New Spring .... . to New %later— to --old to Baena°, New 4O to 43 Mew. White to Pee 0•••••••• Li..... Calms £l3 . Oe to ffl3 10, —..........).- Yuma, lbws made, delivered 60 to 65... rine Hou'lloi - d - 56 to Ts Norfolk and hffolk... 50 to 04 White. 04 to 56 Northumberland, Lincoln, and Yorlicb ire Rumen and Kant- — to Irish — to - - - - - FOREIGN. Duty pald.Didy free. Raanepantsie and . 71 to 74 Site to 51...—t0 Pomeraneae l, and Stettin, aew 71 to M.— to French and mi.. Innen and ll Is 'Ma— to Daman and 0d0...-••• •. - to Canadian —to -, Annan 71 to el.. Rea BASTA; reeding 43 to 4E._ .. .. . DIMUIng 47 to 31 —to Inarmita Oats, Romano 33 to U.-- to POMMORIIIMI and Strained Sandie\ and Danish - to Prienind and Duni. . . - !ml to , to Ditto Bre to am 42 Tat knell .ERYPRAIt Pau, Org hit. ' to —to 30 to 31 Bailers Tom. Old —35 . -Am —ln --Jame —to Lrrion s tr o i . Imi Bias . lB 41 to 1:... do. do. mil Oamoa gum. IR le 49 Hompoetd Si to 36 do. do. Cuff o, Had to —lndte to —p. cwt. Doty 36.3 d. p. tot. Rums carol free of dory, prr too, £3 54 to Z 5 10a. Lump . urs, Dutch and German ditto El Os to ZIO Oa. M French and ArOlneoll ditto ElO 08 totl I Oa. per Brl. M 19814 a. Ply American, In Bond free 38 to 10 Dantrte and Itamtoop do. 37 to 30 Outodlan (Duty /Id. par barrel) French tree to per Bork of 280 lb. ARRIVALS LNTO LONDON PROW lot FEB. TO Id FEB. _Ors. 3.4404,14. Scotch. Disk. Fonda. 1410 Ba 6370 1910 Oat I I 3930 Plow, 4370 ado; barrels 11,190; malt, 5500 matters. IMPERIAL AVERAOKS. •—•----- • ------ - Wilma. berl42. Oats. I Rye. Be.r I Pear. Dec. 19 39. 104 42s 11d 29. 3d43. Id 491 2•1 46e 106 - 26 CI. 6d 3. 34 213. 10013. 74 451. Id 49a 4d Jan. 2 N. 44. 3d 27. fd 40. W 143.104496 ed 9 66e In 3 d 27 a 106,444 44 47 . 114 131. 7d 16 74. 3d 31% Od 2941 64'50. 86119 a 0.1 51s lid 23 72. 34 21. 64 71. 20.91. 64,21. 14151. lid 6we ka. Aver. 66. 04116.1 1071ink2047a 007• 24; 3 11 14 (lthere are so dude. on Pardee Grais.) Prim. Den IS; Der. U. J. 1. Jaa.9. Jan. 16. Jan. 23. 64 4 61 6 I ... •.• ••• ..• Hutt, Fan. 2.—Since our last we hare bad very little business passing in any article of the trade ; to effect sales severul shillings lees money must have been taken. At this day's market we had a fair supply of Wheat from the farmers, who were by no means inclined to submit to a great fall in prices; but the millers, who were eery shy buyers, were enabled to supply themselves at sa. under last week's rates. Foreign Wheat unsaleable, except at a greet reduc tion. In Barley nothing doing. Oats, Beans, and Pees b. to 3a. lower. Linseed firm; Cakestin fair demand, at our quotations. Rapmeed and Rape Cakes without alteration. The following are the precept prices of grain :—Wheat, red, 60e. to 62a.; new. 635. to 665. ; white, 66e. to 7 0 s. ; new do., 6 th. to 70a. ; bantsic, 665. to 70e. • Lower Baltic and Hamburg, 60a. to 65e. Barley, milting, 42a. to 525. Oats, 30e. to 371.; Danish, 325. to 345. ; Runsian, 346. SHIPPING. NAILS MINTER]): 2, Dublin; 1, Waterford; 1, Donagha dee 1, French ; 1 Flanders. LONDON, Fe. 3.—Wind this day at noon, N.E. by N., light breeze, and hazy. DEAL, Feb. 2.—N.E. to N.N.E., fresh and squally.—Ar rived : Louisa Maria, New York ; Anna Margaretta, ditto, and both sailed for Antwerp ; Mariner, fiaransati, and sailed for Hamburg; Henry Skelton, Baltimore. Sailed : Sharp, Cape; Arab, Cape Coast Castle; Cato, St. - Vincent's; Os bert, Dominica; Planet, Jamaica; Cazolina, Havannah ; Circassian and Corsair, New Orleans ; Zealous, Charles town. Arrived: Malvina, Prince Edward'. Island. POOLE, Feb. 2.—W.—Arrived Nymph, Newfoundland. PLYMOUTH, Feb. 3.—N.N.E.—Sailed : John Oldham, Jamaica. I;[;otrrit, Feb. 2.—E.N.E. Sailed Hind, Cape. Pared by: A thrweraasted whooner, supposed the Prince Lewellyn, for the West Indies last, for Cork. PORT TALBOT, Feb. I.—E.N.E—Dominica, Quebec. GLoccsseae, Feb. 2.—Arrived Daniel Webster, New York; Albion. Quebec. BIRMICK, Feb. I.—E.N.E.—Arrived: Ms garct Hardy, Callao. EXMOUTH.—Arrived : Northland, New York. CORK, Jan. 31.—Arrived: British Tar, Batavia, bound to Clyde, 42 days in a gale, arrived 25th v:l4, lost misenmmt, main-topmast, sails split, cook-house broken, lie. Bailed : Burdett, New York ; Indian Queeri, Ihrbedles. The Rich mond Lens, waterlogged and abandoned, was pared, long. II N., by the Buren - Green, arrired. here. ILraaconaz.—A portion of the quarter-deck of a small vessel, the combings of the coenpanion painted green, has been towed in from off the Se - ten Rills. rowas, Feb. 2.—N.N.E.,—Arrived Emma, Hoadursa SOUTHAMPTON, Feb. 9.—Bailed: Aeon steamer, West Indies. _ _ Omaser, Feb. 2.—" A.—Arrived Olga, Rielibuetoo. Orr TOILISAT, 2.—E.N.E.—Arrived Woodaide, Rio Grande ; AdoVaus for Hamburg. Pownimocra.— Sailed: Emu, Bombay. Passed Hebrides, Bombay. 1. Yestarday's Market' oes oat par. . , t 41 z . j - IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—ThEIDAT, PER 2. The LORD CHANCILLOR took his rwt on the woolsack at Ave o'clock. PUBLIC BURNES& PEITTIONB—By the Duke of Itietaaoaa, frau Eye, Haase the Pew Itanovil AR —lad tanalry. from proprietor@ of bad ta ha- MEI% ••••••• the Sew Ball ; alco, • petition he the rase eitact hem _ _ _ - NUT IMADlNG.—flookoirot borsortfor EL EITIMUND I PIEMMIND. broom Isere, Arab. rmlo, ?nob. for old a osoy re soors dr Norris' born- larlisentyarl ilooottlio of Orrier. In :* ImOlo,--Orlf • arbor Os Mr ossorioa of ilko=f from Os arooo aroma botwoos Enrol owl 4.4., of bromdlood Olf 110TIOIL—Dir of Lommown. fa Prey , vest, lo bob, =Yr the mike of WIWI die dionoloor Yr . ' Marl SW rowed for Sr In the admhde linter of grid br pellmoot perprz o h o urisi at a oirolo at Ito arrillre of Or wade that ENTAILED AYES DILL. The Duke of RICHMOND, according to notice, moved for the re-appointment of the select committee of 1846, to in quire into the expediency of the legislative enactments intro duced for the purpose of enabling the possessors of entailed estates to charge such estates with sums to be allowed for the purpose of draining, and otherwise permanently improv ing the same. That act was framed last year, more with reference to England than Ireland. His desire was, that it should be extended to Ireland, where it would he meat efficient in affording relief. He proposed that it should be referred back to the same select committee, to see what alterations in the present bill might be desirable. Motion aereed to. Lord BROUGHAM mid that be hoped that the noble duke would prom for the report of the committee as soon as pmaible, as it world be a most unexceptionable way of affording relief. seat had the ether sight referred to, es the table of the Hoses? .The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER aid that three of the bills were on the table ; the one for carrying out the Treasury minute be expected would be laid on the table of the House to-morrow or nest day. The Drainage Con solidation Act did not press; and although it would facilitate the operation!, yet they were going on, the existing sets being pretty well understood. 'The bill for the improvement of waste lands was in a state of forwardness. He was not sure in what state the bin respesting the fisheries was, but that was aho in progress. In answer to a question from Mr. Stafford O'Brien, Tim CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER raid, that se thither presentments had been made under Mr. Labou r:diesel letter. If the landed proprietors were anxiotis that the public works should dose, and provided other employ- Lent in their stead, the government could have no desire be continue the public worts ; but, whilst the distrese existed, and there was no other employment Ilbr the destitute, the government had no option. ACCIDENTS ON RAILWAYS. Colonel SIBTHORP referred to, the recent accident on the Great Western Railway; and inquired whether any compensation would be given to the families of the unfortu nate persons who had been killed ? Mr. STRUTT said, the railway board had no power in such matters. Colorer SIBTHORP intimated his intention of bringing the subject before the house on an early day. MILLBANK PRISON. Mr. T. BUNCOMBE understood that the report of the third commissioner on the subject of the Millbank prison had been sent to the home secretary, and he wished to know whether the right hon. baronet had laid it on the table of the house. Sir G. GREY had told the hon. member fur Winehesier (Mr. Bacon), that he must put the report which he had sent to him in the form of a letter instead of a report, as a majo rity of the commissioners bad agreed to a report; and when it was presented to him in that shape, he should be prepared to lay it on the table. Mr. B. ESCOTT thought, from the terms of the commis sion, that he was bound to send in a report. SUGAR BILL Lord STANLEY, in presenting the above petitionsmalnst thin bill, said that unlem the measures to be introduced were to be of no effect whatever, as was contended by some persons, who said that they would not facilitate the use of sugar, they must met materially affect British producer*, the Scotch, Irish, and English distiller,, the colonial producer, and a number of other interests, which ought not to be in terfered with by party legislation. He hoped that no mea sure of that kind, as a permanent measure, would be passed withouwfull consideration, and without giving all parties inter ested a full opportunity of having their complaints fully sad fairly considered. There was one point, to which he wished to call the attention of the Board of Trade. It was, the re lation which would be established by this law now and in future, between malt and sugar to be used in distillerifs. There was an act passed last session, which made a material alteration in the sugar duties ; but the present alteration in the sugar duties was not the only one intended. At present, the duty on British colonial sugar was 14s. per cwt., and that on foreign colonial sugar amounted to 21s. per cwt. The latter was to be reduced, in 1851, to 14s. per cwt.; so that, if foreign rapt could under the present duty enter into their distilleries in competition with malt, in 1851, when the differential duty shell have been removed, foreign sugars could enter into theiz distilleries with an immense ad vantage. Whether it could enter into competition or not with malt at the present duty, at the expiration of four years, the reduction of seven shillings would enable it to supersede the use of malt in distilleries and breweries. He did not say what course was to he adopted ; but they ought not to adopt any measures without consulting the different I interest' that might be affected. They might repeal as much of the set of last year as tended to reduce the duty I on foreign sums, or they might accompany the reduction of duty on foreign sugars with a reduction of the duty on malt, I so as to keep the same relative position between sugar and malt so was now proposed to be established. He would ask the noble earl, the president of the Board of Trade, whether he had any objection to lay before their lordships a copy of the report said to have been made by the Commissioners of Excise as to the comparative merits of malt and sugar to be used in distilleries? The Earl of CLARENDON said, that on Thursday he would be able to say whether it could be done without in consenience. As to the other matter, he thought it would be inexpedient to enter into a discussion of it, as the mea sure was not now before the house. But he would say, that all interests that might be affected would have the fullest opportunity of having their cases heard before the measure should be allowed to par into law. IRISH PAUPERS'IN LIVERPOOL. Lord BROUGHAM said that he was misrepresented in a matter relating to a subject about which there was a great deal of feverish anxiety. In referring to the hardship which Liverpool suffered from the influx of Irish paupers, and re garding the manner in which relief should be Oven, lira* said, that he expressed his realopinion to be that the burthen ought not to fall on the landlords. He never said anything of the kind. lie only spoke about a proposition that had been made, that it should fall on the mortfragen. Whether it should fall on them or not was quite a different question. POOR LAW COMMISSION. Lord STANLEY wished to ask the noble marquis (of Lansdowne) a question, with reference to the arrangements purposed to be made in regard to the powniaw 011111111liesiOn. Several bills bad been introduced in the ether beset, and printed for the information of the public, whit* gave very largely increased powers to the poor-law commissaries. He thought that it had been stated that there was fp leg to be a remodelling of the poor-law commission, and that la Ireland • commission was to be established, wholly independent and separate from the poor-law in England. On weeding the bill, he found that it stated that the whole malmsey was to be entrusted to a body called the poor-law •on, but it did not state what were the intended madilkellems to be made in the constitution of the beard si eamdnioners. Now, he wished to ask, was there any intention of remodel ling the poor-law commission, and whether the Irish poor law commission was to be wholly independent of the com mission in England, and whether the remodel would be laid before parliament before the bill was brought in. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said that it was the intention of the government to remodel the poor-law commission. It was also intended that one commissioner should be resident in Ireland, but he could not state bow the poor-law commission is England would affect his authority. Lord BTANLEY said that it was not to be expected that they were to come to a discussion on the bill without knowing whet sort of a commission it would be, whether it would have a representative in parliament, or whether it would be under the control of the Secretary of State, and without knowing what the control of the board would be. They should have before them the nature of the comntision, and the authority given to it. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said that there was not the same urgent necessity for the pawing of the measure as for others, but their lordships should have the fullest information on the subject at the earliest possible period. Their lordships adjourned at half-past six o'clock, till Thursday. HOUSE OF COMMONS—TuesDAT, FEB. 2. The SPEAKER took the chair at a little before four o'clock. PitiVATI BySINEB& --- FIRST READING.ZEnener, DereheeterTelei Ralltray al SECOND REAM and Steer Valley Itidlway (No.rtim ab elel=bl7.7l Termites and Glengeos Harlow Wive, Beembee ; liebend lad Omen Ratloral; los lad IRE Eli end lienefteen, and lam Nod Duna ham Itall • Norka Rallersy (Tetimeeth Rater dtke.) ; Deka Railway. sad Canal Osage to the Is. and North alma liihray Company) Bilk rutaie maxims. risernos&—py Kr. 0. Daeons, tam • plea In Tackler% le Amer ef Uwe Tea Nemo Bill.-11r. IL Pmr.no, ham kesedierna , le brow et loin repel of corn sad lawn—Ur. T. Deseeleen hoes Ilk. takeele.orkettor, et the exmalel et Mama to INA& Bed kr three lard akar, ke direlles tamable ken kir work In ameenreat of thdr mew Rig lowered; upsilon tam the grit et Iflair ga radir a te teed ink aid lek Vlarels. a IS; tea a k hmerkka eadoe lie Pew !mewl A. end kr Mil eleallka et welkin eelkiment..-41k. Z.Dameen i lam prelim Mer u = milea.pet the Peer ameual het.—ate. T. Mm Ida an stook la dlelikehrer N. Pm. can = seemeees el MIK der addle, dlsereen—Nr. (rOomense. dam Ike= Orkolle the arellehl• is MI 0. Ilwevenat, ken sad air akeek te Amer of the Tea Home Miler MIL-11tr. f.ma tans. pomace eedelles, et de skit et Watt DECO IIEADIN Pegreland), Deetkele M ona (brie Poor IWO , REPORT.—Chet.e. rfINANIIIIM I iiiiiiik's iltDraisaa ilragera it Kr. 0w..., yeaus. 1711. i sti e S et MY II I.llm ale ht is"" ot Jam, at • ear Meer oho do away arrest II no raeraria IT iamb romesibub; et mew* el weds dark MI el mime of era. puerile Mdal arbrralt; i t • dOrr arara ken the ota lla. OW 1/011011.-11tr. T. Derrorm. lb tramverl= to Er re hi thearibm ben les. laths a ratmba be ~ma dirlehrial milk the dila . oat. ea Taw =bib to labs mem Os rode oe dr Wan !m lbe more stir Id= bare dos Allaffelt orbit Ormalleh Id 1. Nu me. ea Traild. lea Mk lemma br hew ft ldegb a MB is be .syet or rho blared= et erigede he tharNalir prima lb. E. Owns, as Moo Om to orroo tie haw la bag la •IS he be *reredos eras eadriarder oeurabba. ler. T. Dweller% re • town day, abbe bropard the odder et draft la Os army. CoL harrySTMISIN •• • f••='• day. to row to Wee emir dr rake or the des saldsst at saperaistiosi to Millis of payola Idled on railways. ENPRIBONMENT OF CHILDREN. Dr. BOWRINO inquired of the Secretary of State for the Home Department, whether his attention had been di rected tet►e sentence inflicted and the fine levied on two poor children (aged six and seven years) by Mr. Preston, a magistrate of Essex, for taking six turnips front a field, of the estimated value of three pence, and of the consequent suffering of the family, consisting of ten children with their parents. The fine and costs amounted to 11. Os. 6d., and in aefault of payment the children were committed for fourteen days. After confinement for two or three days, however, the father and mother who, during that time, had existed on a 4th. loaf, borrowed the money and liberated them. The same magistrate he had also been informed, had committed a man and woman for stealing a pennyworth of coal, but the grand jury had ignored the bat against them. He wished to sok the right hon. baronet whether he had caused en inquiry to be made into the conduct of this magistrate. Sir O. GREY said the hon. member would find in the Time, of to-day a letter from Mr. Reid on the subject, which gave a very different account of the transaction. He had also referred to the polite authorities, who had confirmed Mr. Reid's statement. The children were of the ages of ten and thirteen, and there were some statements as to tke habits of the family which he need not go fully into—they were, however, living about the country es gypsies live, and were very well known in that pert of the country. He would put the statement whioli he had reed into the bande of the hon. gentleman, who would then find that a very different com• plexion was given to the matter. CRACOW. Sir DR LACY EVANEF;;Ired Mr. Ruse to postpone hie motion on the subject of Cracow until the papers for which he had moved were in the hands of members. Mr. HUME consented to do so. IRISH MEASURES. Mfr. SMITH O'BRIEN wished to know how soon they might expect to have the different bills on the subject of Ireland, which the noble lord at the head of the govern- PRIVILEGE. Sir F. THESIGER said it would be recollected that soma time ago an action was brought against the Serjeant-atarmo for having, in obedience to the warrant of the Speaker, az reeled Mr. Howard, and brought him to the bar .to be examined. In that action the serpent pleaded • justifica tion, end tames at law having Iron raised, ma 'Taman took place in the Queen's Bench, and, after a considerable time taken to consider the question, a majority of the judges in that court decided against the jiistibeatied. The judgment of the court was not more unfavourable to that house than the principles on which they . proceeded, and which were calculated to place the important privileges of the house at the mercy of the courts et justice. (Hear, hear, hear.) The subject having been brought under the notice of the House, a select committee was ap pointed to consider the best course to be adopted in vindica tion of their privileges, and after a careful consideration of all the circumstances, and looking to the grounds on which the judgment proceeded, the committee (out being willing to have recourse to any extreme measures for the assertion and maintenance of their privileges, as long as any hope re mained of a favourable decision by a court of law,) agreed that a writ of error should be brought. That (room having been adopted, it was argued before the Court of Exehequer chamber last term, and he had the satisfaction of informing the House that this very day that court had tinanimnualy pronounced a decision reverting the judgment of the Court of Queen's Bench. (Loud cheers.) It might he important to say that, although in obedience to the drire of the House, the important question as to its right to determine its privi leges was argued, yet the nature of the case was such that it was unnseessary for the court to pronounce any decision ea that important point; but he might be permitted to say that the result of this inquiry placed the house in a much more favourable position in ascertaining and vindicating their privileges, without any apprehension that there would ho in future any assumed ft:obit:a or authority on the part of the courts to interfere with that house. (Hear, hear.) If the house would permit him, he would move, as it was de airable that the house should be in possession of the meet I accurate information, that the house be furnished with a copy of the short-hand-writers' notes of the orpiment and judgment fur the purpose of being :printed and laid before I the house. (Cheers.) The motion was agreed to. TENANT RIGHT (IRELAND.) Mr. 8. CRAWFORD said be did not wish to in terfere with the adjourned debate, but as his motion was important, and intimately connected with the state of Ire land, he hoped the noble lord would Ward him an early op portunity of bringing the subject forward. Lord J. RUSSELL said he had no objection to a discus sion on the subject, but he hoped the goscrnment would before long be able Vs bring in a bill to remedy the prevent state of the law. POOR LAWS. Mr. ROEBUCK said as motion for a committee with a view to extending the operation of the Act 6 and 6 Vic. c. 36, to Ireland, was a necemary preliminary to the acceptance of the propositions of the noble lord, he ooniidered he had a claim to an early day for bringing the subject forward. Lord J. RUSSELL said that the Chancellor of the Ex. chequer would at an early day bring forward the whole gum- Lion as connected with the fluent's of the country, and tba hon. and learned gentleman would then have an opportunity of bringing forward his motion. Mr. GRATTAN Uiiiliat;;theltol. and (tuned gentle man's motion was preliminary to the proposition of the noble lord, his (Mr. Grattan's) being a corollary to that of the hon. and learned gentleman (laughter) he hoped there would he no objection to granting the return of absentees which he moved for. There could be no difficulty in obtaining It. Mr. LABOUCHERR mid if the hon. gentleman gave him notice he would state the difficulty he felt on the RI Neel. Mr. GRATTAN said there need be no difficulty, as he had the list himself, and would furnish it to the right hon. gentleman. (Laughter.) However, he would postpone the subject till neat Tuesday. The other motions on the papers were likewite severally postponed to enable the house to proceed with the adjournedi debate. LABOURING POOR (IRELAND) BILL— ADJOURNED DEBATE. th A..H .p t ec hi h lL d T el o i, N ered bepn wt !w hy hetapbre,aringthe Chancellor cacautt facMtiorn. G at . of the Exchequer, and the sympathy which he expressed in the latter part of it for the people of Inland—not that he supposed the right bon. gentleman was wanting in those ' feelings of humanity which exhibited themselves in so noble a manner from every village of this country, but because it was impossible for any one who bad not an opportunity of judging for himself on the spot to realise the extent of misery which prevailed in Ireland. Even in the neighbourhood of Dublin where everything was done that could be done to mitigate or avert the dreadful calamity, it was melancholy to observe its effects upon the small farmers and labourers, and if the evil was so dreadful near Dublin how indescribable must be the condition of the people in remote districts, The right bon. gentleman attributed a degree of supineness to the gentry of Ireland because the did not avid themselves i of the act. of last session by which, they could obtain money for the improvement of their estates. But the fact was that one of those acts required the application to be mad* through the Lord Chancellor, which was attended with Se much expense and delay as to render it inoperative . and with regard to the other, namely the Drainage Act, that was also rendered inoperative in consequence of the definition of the word " owners" which excluded all tenants for life from its benefits. He did not think the relief committee. deserved all the Warne that was east upon them because the extent of the calamity renamed it difficult to ascertain who wen nay proper objects of relief. He tioeght thalami-Inte ✓n% and the right bee. gentleman (Mr. Laborsolisre) 41,- served great praise foe sanctioning productive than unproductive works. Tim Board of Works als o amed their onerous duties in the Else client manner sad it sip pnred from the eorreepandeine as the table that the ma mimsriat departmennewbia sew Nom bed beam &played great sa and esdAW__lsa *sir ear, ' beer.) But he 11 srol the MAW*. of were yen before them, eat be alrealei be.. gentleman to view ilarst without vehement* the pelt and apart Item all poli tical and party prepeasnalons. lit this spirit he less anxious to view the qesetiona, and would now War* soma facts which simmered to him to be essential to a proper consideration of it. He would lint take the ma. of the smespiets, sad he was sorry to say that the picture which the hon. and learned member oppo die (Mr. Roebuck) drew of them, was not overcharged. It from the evidence before the land commission of assured that the number of farms in Ireland above one acre was 685,000 ; that the somber under fifteen acres was 560000, or 80 per rent. of the whole ; and that the num b er under SO acres was 40 per cent. of the whole. That would give some ides of the state of things in Ireland. But pen e hiww i a E ul e u cj y n da do d k i be: m d flea n eo e ed d ru ro n e im tl l e i u sn ; nre u h t stl C: h han u or wie e s t e l ti l:i: diu n n :aL d fo ol' i w f r th i tt l e al e a s s u s elseiem e; l l: ustiesti th one4 e timmo f f f imic ! di h :Plin class umm: _ .. & tap gns," l lifik more than one roompei. • with mud walls and fioces; the second a As comprised farm-houses ; and the flea the houses o' the e Ate, Now, in the whole id Ireland then were only 180001 ;ouses of the first clam, whilst of the second and third Ciallek there were 1,075,000. (Hear, hear.) That was to my live out of every six of the hoes,. in I % tad had mud walls sad floors, &ad o st. t f n t e i l f # tbi o r s an ki d bi..e fourt n h elbri.z. the present bear.) l ealimi Wits4 be wal itlg a 2i Pm 7 us a(l e i e ."BP o m n g l lP° :, rtiroo ile was th ln ere "M w a eve rer% 6 wth 3r4o7l on a locality thus circumstanced ? The population of both °h cain wlloall e bat ; or P e on - 0, and how dreadful must have been its effects division., 0 ,,.. West Carbery, in which Skiloberesa was situ ate?,„'" ° (,900. There were 14,700 hawse of the third said,. '•Wri classes, and only 146 of the first. The evidenes 0 ,... M' 4 , .el Sullivan, who was examined before the Land ‘-''''notission, went to show that the food of the people was Potauires without milk, and their furniture of the • men `"ettitted description. (Hear, bear.) Then, with regard ts the mode in which the land was divided, there . lease 1*(1,000 acres held under the joint-tenancy system, sad 1e.00,000 under the Colll.2lllsydrm—that was to say, where .le tenant paid for his land, not in mosey, but in labour. It might be asked, why did the landlords allow such • stets of things to grow up ? But them who were acquainted with Ireland must know the extreme difficulty of sawn' 'Ewen of this kind in that country. This raised the goalies rr ...:i.m.hsatz;..bthtui the best landlords, but there were • great number et of pro p abe rare tet w iwn hO held lio larg res t il e y sta ad tea m in itted lrelatil t were sha mes seen in no small degree in reference to Winn abe wa rteet (He w . h! h h eu eld ) sma Th lle e r akets estates °r a w= this mold not t bo bs tilir s,ll which Ireland now suffered. (Hear, pp II ••• . greet,. mil connected with this subject was I t i t* i Ile f il 0. , a a fa' '4 .. ~ 1 Mg absentee agents, who resided in - wed d 9^ - I—Th ...a. - ' • . do, .1 7, i .. „. ),. .;• .1 . • ,1 0 , i :41 • to.: .: . - I-• . . V^, ' •F• --• - I. IC. `.4,....t...a...„--V of