The Express. — London, England, 1847-03-12 00:00:00

, r - z z . S TS ~I ,~"S _~ _ .! i.. LMai TENT WATCHES & CLOCK&-E. J. DENT, 1 im pismag, Wail* sail cussaimuite CONN I . aid =X Ma ?briar d labb. byes ,,, = Falb ma biguilba ai lb selorbe desk Of 116 AM liiiker, kW WNW orb; imillbei mamba vib it it Ildlimalb ; NNW Pik mailieg. leg p .m., 1 ,. 0 0. guire immilibee b ravimbei ft Id= bp One e pm% paid le ISM WS, mg 1141.-11 b lama ; ta, ; ali 14 Merl Iblibbos DUMB pont Disblao. 4 .faiffilla al Ulli Sae ili WINN a SIMI. 6// elkiirdse 1 isurgo of Obi AIM a WirrWartlit sidinft. nits 11. fit. obi DL CULTUITIELIM GUI = TO MALTZ AND 10110 LOIS MN eirkbln romp, la. id. well, • T TO EAT, DRUM, AND AVOID. ' ' T I M* Eller,talier ler ell Oingloble.) ROW TO 118 leseNr Tirere."—Cie. It Is minied, that niumsothe Airorir imd slimier ars of cor oft meshes laterreicir _amid trwillialm, orMiw_ per orara ad pM huMb. applp• gie" ad misabig alp at sorommd. By as slarremor t y alba earbilsod Yr Wriorouralre rr vosurtamier of Vpsoloorki. Isla% ea ledkolksomay M owed 121 r Ourn smirt. .ed. 13, Palmoner-rovr; Dam, M Omsk& Baths, 3, Dow Ilieirlatrist; Oplllbo, 147, Flr44-ravet; lids" 437, Ws an* Bete the Author. 10. Anrilkiam arrent..mit. • LATEST IN'rELLIciENCE. THIS DAY, Four o' lock. .• Our foreign express arrived this morning. Our pare correspondence, with the journals of .Wedncsday, arc without any contents of general interest. l'he predominant topics are domestic ; such uss the project of electoral reform now before the Chambers, and the scarcity of grain. Every sort of vegetable subsistence continues to rise in the markets ;generally. It is expected that the price of the four mound loaf for the last fortnight of March will be 101 d. The Congitutionnel announces that the . .state of , bealth of M. Martin du Nord, Minister of Justice, lad become more and more alarming, the paralysis exteleted to puts of the body which it had , h i t h iltt_t mg, M. Herbert, the Attorney-General, MSS 4o oussoi him. rialrreelo ooliihed in full the correspondence Ogier' Ida the Spent& mi n i s t r y on the ef dog %ode manages. ItTeIIASONS AIM MOCKS 4-- ----- W, -- Per Aerant. ‘' Ta11 , 18. 7171 .• DI, 10.•••• 07•abg. , 111,81•01. I Lowe- .1 01001skor. 3 p . c ..... . - 70 TO 70 TS I 30 70 03 78 03 114 WI 33 ITS SS 119 SO OS I i t: I I .. , ~ „ • Or no 1•• II • : '. . " , tiou. 6,10011 • • • • 1,181 L , 7 , • . • • cup...A . _:. , ." . • . • " . im..... i ... . •. 1... • 1 "l• • .' • - 1 7 1 I • •,. • " ,17.1141000*. . ' SIM I fl. q• La• 108 r3O days). 11 4 IV days). as na. , - Ir y 4 lft, Atearat •I .1 22111 • 1107 . 7 . I L 01•007. 0p.... Webs. Lowel& Clefts. ..—.—l-- • SE,. 1 373 74. 1370 1071 , 7770 1 171 {OO 1171 SS ~... 0 4 :7 1 88 , 8 6 :8 3 • 070 ON 70 .4: II 0 ... 01000007... .. 47 0 170 SO ... ••• .. NS 70 i Or SO Or OS AU 810 53 OA 1113 313 On :;,...lbe Madrid mail, bringing letters and correspond ence from that city of th e 301, was received in Paris • Wednesday. " ?to Duke de Sototnayor was still confined with kiibpoittion, but was recovering. Queen Christina, to her intended departure for Paris on y last, had a reception at the royal palace. Winformed those more immediately in her co/16- e, that the purpose of her voyage was to ascertain limionally the state of health of ler daughter, the Pechess of Montpenaier. .. The session of the Cortes, on the 4th, was enlivened by a speech delivered by M. Donee° Cortes, which Educed unusual manifestations of applause from the uties. The speaker first attacked the question of extension of French rule in Africa, which, he inaintained, it was the especial interest of Spain to Oppose. On the subject of the Montpensier marriage he attacked England for demanding the renunciation by the Infanta, of her eventual rights to the crown, which he declared it was not in her power to do, inasmuch as the succession to the throne could ply be changed by the Cortes. - - - Kautz.. 11.11 - . 3.-171.• per Cem. Mt sooty; 110 i smut: ?Ito on OMs. Ilk IN *meant Patsives. I Itmey ; Orapor. 17 mosey, ucesal Beak cif Bt. Fettlsted. 70, COfaaaaa 1.061.1. rt. The Tagus steamer, which arrived at Southampton yesterday, has brought the papers and letters which could have been forwarded by the Tiber. The con tents of these letters are, in a great measure, super faded by the letter published yesterday, which was of later date. Some of the details, however, which have not hitherto appeared, are interesting. OPORTO, Fen. 20. I have had some conversation with a gentleman who is Wandered one of the best-informed of the politiral circles Lire, tweeting the mission of Count Alexander Idensdorff. to which I have already referred in a dila tant manner. Being new at liberty, which I was hot previously, to state more particularly the ob ject of Sada Nogueira's visit to London, I think k may be interesting to the mercantile and manu facturing community to learn that this gentlemen was spe daily charged by the Junta of Oporto with a message to Lord Palmerton, examining the satisfaction, not to call it grati tude, which the cautious and (may I say ?) sagacious conduct emir ministry in respect to the party struggle now going Ca, had excited in the minds of all those who had embarked Weir lives and fortunes is the poJular cause, and further to Convey to the Foreign Secretary the earnest wish which Om Junta entertained to enter into the views which have Ipsen so long manifested by the English government with regard to a commercial treaty, whereby, without Washirrg throe manufactures which form, as it were, a staple adthe country, and which give employment to thousands of arts persona, a more liberal policy towards our own ler products might henceforward be adopted by the ortuguese nation. These expressions are certainly vague and 'Wend, but they have a certain significance when weighed fa context with the reiterated pledges given by the Junta, that they would steadily and fully maintain the domestic Wanufactures of Portugal, and shut out as strictly ad pwible those foreign products which would interfere with the consumption of home-made linen and cotton, sloths, and oftter articles The intimation of a willingness on the part ofthe most determined opponents of a reduced tariff to treat With ow government upon a footing of liberality could not bit have great weight with a man like Lord Palmerston, who, whatever may be his defects, has certainly the interens and honour of his country at heart, and knowing, ad he does, the vast extent to which the Portuguese people *pledged, secretly as well as openly, to support and to copy out the cause of national freedom and of brotherhood, in which nearly all of Don Pedro's old and mat trusted friend' and assor:ates are now engaged, it erred not but have been most gratifying to his lordship to deem that one of the first results of hie non-intervention racy has been to approximate the commercial policy of Pottage! to that of England. Not that I would wish to fat _pub to Lord Palmerston any desire or intention to treat IrM men who stand in the position occupied by the Junta. Ha Weld not, consistently with the respect due to forms, d 6 le; but it must have sufficed for him to parasite the in action of a change on this most important point, in order to-be ready to avail himself of it, and I dare my by this time the opportunity has been improved upon. COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Waif-past Two o'Ciock.—The fads have been fluc tuating all the moraine. Consols have been done as high si 89 for account, but they subsoqueotly declined to 881. The meat large money sales, both of heavy stocks and Console, have left, for the greater part, a rams of stock Boating in the market, waiting convenient oppor tunities of male upon profitable erms, which to the extent 'erne to unsteady and keep down prices. There would Eorso to be no other present cause by which the money market should be much depressed. Con are now quoted 883 to I for money, and 883 t^a I fur t. P t xchequer Bills, par to ss. pm. Consols Scrip, 1 to 1 kr discount Bole teannietions are reported in Spanish bonds, which aide the prices of the Fires, 231 to 31 ; the Three'', 34 to 1; buf, alder the actual circumstances of the home stocks, it is stortsil passible that any speculative movement for raising prises and making a market can be succee.fal. Portuguese an ni to 33. Mexican. 214 to I. Dutch Two-and-a-Hell per Cents., 674 to 8 ; the Pours, 911 to 2 MILOS loft eb, Just II bidet bu. Maw, dub I WO. bawls. &dab, dedi I TIMM. 17 pee MDnns4 for Aert MI I of per Orme. Mc. MeMum BAIL P ip. I . AustrianW. INAAA N IKE • R Noo.Orla IN Ont. a NNA, 01 $ dlsta, EO le. I 4 ,M I los, Ai 7 t. D• 11.118 Ayres Ads.. N I OYh CANN BY, SI I OrAmb. INY 1N... 01717•11. Evades WA, # P. CA Desa, SIA,Isi it Ot. ANN 7447.. 07# # IFr Oerte. Duk, 71.# I I ;;;134et Grenada Has . I* se treads Deferred Ks., 14 4 per Cy Mealeee,l•ll, 114 I per Cs. Perselaa Ade . 30 18 Pertexuse Doe.. Mo.. Ile 44 3 per Ct. Itemise 1144,100 II thud Ilpaaldi Ada, 411 $ per Q. Spealee /IN . 31 I Sweles Deferred Me.. II 17 I Remelt Pa/p/re Die , 44 peorOt.lfeweeeela , Tesalaels Dekered D. 11 11 RAILWAYS.—We have a heavy market in shares sod Mr* today, and priou 'till more depreued than before. The oaly ranee to be assigned is the deelitung and varying tendeney of the funds. ULU EFFECTED UT TO 770 TRIM DAY IN LONDON. f Yeaterdaps prleet;rlll be to id-kat pore.) Rabat, Not., Hooka, k F—T., 21 ram, Hue., cord Mat., l p Bk. lad Oat el Rum, 131 g llitlbmtl, 11519) blued end Varier, 77 Do. New, 3.7 1 :j ob D New, I IS Dew, k diat= 7 , fo, I It Do.o. B it. 41 3 Newouttle aed Benda, 311 32: El:oßsa, Sill Bai ls P ' 24 Norfolk, 137 3 DS. Tab Es., 31 Northern Comdr. Ualuo 4 1 Let laaemlerr, 14 North Brlthe 33 t lE" Rdialluershrad hl Wl, 71l 5 I Do. Estr= l ll OS Neeth. ;ton. Ss Yk. Rog.), 24 North Rtaffisrdsider, 47; Do. (Direct North. Rog.), 3) I Oaf., Wor., k Wet., 101 Ct. N. of Ragland, 2'71 , Portsmouth Direct, 31, Ong Wieftes. 444 De. Dim. Ie 7 Dw =VA 174 134 Do. MIDe.D 1144 - 1104 leswili laassa.ll . billft frafazd, 76 Limos, as Iligiked. d WA% Dem.& Dm, $34 De. Dew. Da I. et ar5..1140., klLOssst, 331 3 Lac kN.W ~ , Ne w . 7 Qtairt l2l Lon. k M. Western, Say Do. New, 344 Do. &rip 3 Lon. it York Estes. Sr.* 34 Lyna k Lynn and 5i 333 1~ Mss. sad Law* ar a . 7/wa., p iii:, .ek 24.11bilanti, 64 i 6 Do. Ulm. IS4 I ral. It 20 1 llsdesir Si Autism, Ilissw kW"). 4 i 13/ Pads Odom* lksisuss, 7 tram. ei Issaise sid Mao, Wild Thrift Lleltlll.ool:itiLita, 21enon 11. - Prices of *bares were still declining yesterday, and there , seemed to be a more decided dispo.filem to sell on the part ' of holders of old stocks, the weekly Maras of traffic showing but a trill ng increase on most loam, and a telling of on others. Chester and Birkenhead, 47f Damlneeed Perfll, 4 l:l L Lanc. New, Scrip, If Bs. 3d. p Hatt Ceti& MIL ), 311 L ads and Bradford, 441 p Da (Milk 3 p Lcodon k N. Weetern, DS 7 Lakkand If 1 Do. ,11 f p Da Pead,lllll. p Mn.. tLedo (late H. Mt), 4 p BMW' Mama S p Do. 3ii. eh., 21 p arms Oeirsetry, & Chester Do. (latoW. ILITn.), 11 p (Laser New), la &A Maa, Moe, it Lincoln (lids Or. Awbs, 1 d Dock), sj d OWL, La, & CF. In., 1 1p Do. Quarters, 2k Id. d OM& *OM. Jn., 31 1 P Midland, New, 31 1 p IL Linsdmillee, lf 1 p News. In ()allele, New, 14t p Mesawall. PreMan, W. R. 1 p Preston & Wire,latmetes), f d Do. Ralree. (A), SI p Direst par Do. do. (5),41a. 3d. 1 p Newel* t, 3 p S. Bastern, 37 illawas. and INr. Do. New, No. l, I p an•Pillas thk, si c. Ii I Do.. No. a f p & lihralmishire, en ed. P York & Newcastle, Eat., 61 p Ike, Orasby,Ssfiesthpart, 338.941. p MANCHUS'S& SAM, Mama 11. . . . . . - - Then was but a moderate s bat, but vim usdettrent Do Birk, La.& Q. 8@... Ward Ja ),i SI r é a, P.), De. 14ev 11 rims, rms.& .2. Ml tM. N. (Leialasek Pag.), I & & C 43 Do. TM* ll-It3 Lot& old sk, 211 De. Pee., Lorion k North Wiotern, 1611 & tester St Ba Ueda (32.., We Ys) pflugigiumc e meat of brii;ms in the rim thaw. Une..llbiA,6oeles.(l2k len), 1 i beibrapbari. NlMinerarli iwwiek. 13 Dia. new, X. ! l 11.16 Vel..ts., • 7 =St Wyre (A), &Malan Central, B. IL met Dover In Do. No. 4, f P. York., Don., & Dank, p par W. IL Union, 14 13-18 Wbarklala, 1-16 8-16 Trek & New., Prat, tf ALESaiews 11. - TM dormice ia Lemke ea tredasaday was Mt ean siderably, a t waramisj e llass was a pmel deal of business tranmelad, M smamptioa that isattere have not yet readied wet, sad every Ws anted was at much lower Sir. & =6 1 11 . 114/ p Shretra is BM RI, p 'Dr., k 921 Do. Do. • (13), Si. 9d. I p tlk WoL, & Iksk OWL 94. (kie 64. Id. p N. Shabrdiltho, 3 LENDS SALIN, Nowa 11. • The share market was vary iturafro, sad the traumatism' wear taw, the white bring dose WI Irmo, prima g Lassa p 11. Mash Qrs.. la p Dews. Brissies ( Mena), St p Do. Thirds, 460. p Thlesbe, Now, lb. M. d Wide Ihthwirli, los, Id. p at. Nye. (Lem. t TorkY, Ts. 6d. d. Wit ItiladVslikala Saadi.* Leeds knish th.364.13d.p eirL, lothsetrwa, to. 11,1„ Leeds, Wak., & Mewed, 129 add North Weihro, 1a p Sc Nekkess. sari I. Cosi, 11. k UMW% l i3e.p Plitrewthe, 40. p . Lomb dad Think 2 d Nan. &Leeds M. sir., 91. IL. f 1 p Shropshire !Moo. Dr. d Oren Cielsolry, 3 d BRISTOL SAL The market was fiat, and downwards. Bridal & Exeter, Thirds, t p ▪ Opiortier, York Ea., d Mau k Leeds, Thirds, 2 5p o. 41 p »d it Tart, 1155 HULL BALI Rack 9411 w, IS per Ct. Guar.,lo3 It. BMA Ram, 16 Do. Do. Ext.Vaitt., 101,6 d. p York & N. MM. Pref., .14 p Acob., Not., Boston, ke , 464. 6d. YOILIC SAL' Gt. N. (London & Work Beg.), 21. h. 25 Lauda', and Tort Be. Sc., 25 Newcastle Sr Berwick, 33 D 3l ' ..Bri Ne tieh, w, s tards, 31. M. 611. ES, ii. the prior evidently tending Milliad 401. 4h., 4 p Vo. 50/. eh., 31 Sp N. Brat& Ex., I p 8. Devoe, 7 d MARC. 11. & Lamerlike New Perth Ik, Gt. °Thirdly &She. 3 d Mateo It Chitin, p hrews. Ea Hu, (A). I Bs, 111 s. eL p W. Eliding Unica, p S, Mau 11. Do. Quarters, 17, Is. 6d. di. Is. De. , 66. W. Riding Vs**, W. I Is. York. *Newa. New, II Do. PM., IQ W. 3s. W. DUBLIN Dab., B. &Col. la. Be., &a Id. GL ,oat h. k Wester', 261 . Mid. Gt. West k R. C.,! Cork & Waterford. 3a. fld. 611, Mame 10. Armark Cot., k Poet, se. Bandon k Bantry, 6.. Dub. th dandynet. Almon, 3. ed. Larne, bet., le Ballymena, 9a. 6d. EDINBURGH Oiled=lan and Dumbarton, 47 Dural Northam Sc., SR. M. 12a. Dundee Ss Per Gl a, 34t SS Do. New, East of Pik SM. E. Lothian Cant/M. 31s. }din., WM, & Oro., 10i Do. Quarters, lea. 3d. Bs. 9d. emit:aMeru, 164 I 1 LES. Itasca M. Edln. It Petth (New Cam.), Ms. sss Great North ot Scotland, au. Gt. N. (late Dlr. N.), 7Ss. 7ds. N. British, Quarter", Ms. Do. New Qrs., Sr.. SM. 4to, ltdrds, 7Ss. ed. les. Scottish Cools* MI SS Soar lab OraiM Junction, I. Scottlah Midland. 23 1 hurting and Dunleres., The DM Dm Now, 71k. Do. Newport, M. 134. Do. do. New, Slm GLA9GOW Caledoolon New, 47. Cakdoo an & Duro., 41m Yost Lothian Central, 30s. Patin. & Perth, New OM, 300. Glasgow, Kb., ood Aye, ay Dm do., Sal Do. Halves (No. 1), f PRO iLER, Mania 10. Charm Gen. Terminal', 124 Gan, Dunt..a Car-, 34. 19a. Oka, KU., a Ardroan, N. 194. wane. St Routh., 13a. N. Mash New Qr... Sr, SU. %AIM Central, 23 Wiahaw & Colima, 49 IG-LANE, Ha? -post Tina— • ti ny The Sugar sales hays been laree to-day, -__ 16,000 bags of various descriptions, chiefly Mauritius and'Beogal. They proved to exceed the demand, and a eansiderable Portion was bought in to sustain 'the market. Reaped has improved in demand to-day ; standard gooney, at 645. —Coffee has gore off steadily, at prices. —Rice : 2,000 bags middling and Rood.abidliag white Bengal, chiefly bought in, 23.. to 24s —Spiess bare sold freely at full ?nem—Saltpetre ; 1.100 NM sat is pahlts sale at full prices. Refraction 61, 265. 04- to ria. • Ram con 41, 275. 6d. to 28c —Rum remains dull, sad piens must be considered partly nominal. In other articles WW2; new. PRICES CURRENT. Boson, per IMI. urn rote. I Pigs, No. I. SO C.. 9 11 W. 1ndia,8.P.ne...48 dC-a5O Od Hoops 0 0... 0 0 Yellow &Grey ... 50 0...53 Cargo atCardfiff tar 0 0.. 0 0 Fins 53 0...58 nredlalt II 10...1115 Kauritins, bane— 19 0.. 47 LBAD, at per ton. Yellow 49 0...39 Pig, Last l9 0... II Pine. 33 0...57 Milled, dean Began 1 Madras,b. 33 1..46 Bars II 11.. 0 22 0 . 9 'fellow 4B 0...31 Patent shot 2l 0... 0 Wine 52 0...36 red at minium ... 1911..20 Foreign, brawn. 3B 0...47 Speller 22 10. . 0 Yellow 49 9... M One, per tie Imp. gal. d.p. Grey and white 33 1.10 Pin, an* pen 38 0... 0 Iladaed, liambro'.. 60 0...73 KIWI .... . 33 0...34 Leaps 64 •..63 brows & yegew.. 28 0.. 32 Corrn,ln Boad. 311 MM B5 0... 0 Wag India, ordl- Head Matter 9O 0... 0 miry. Geod. 45 0...90 9 nullifies 27 6...191 Mae 7O 6...123 0 Olire,GaillpolLp.ton 55 6... 0 *Oak good otilli Coon Nat .- .. ~.... 46 0...47 may 43 0... 44 0 Seed, Rape, pie, The ordinary_ 46 0... 0 per ton 37 0... 0 lbw 54 9... 70 0 Linseed. Selman 11... •U 0 Pennon* per en. I =lZ ardi- Butter—Cott, let 9B CA s= awe 16 0... 34 0 2ad 0 5 0 sad Pa- Ird I L.. 0 dog 24 0... LO 0 Dublin, Ist 0 0... 0 Tea, at per lb. Limerick, do BB 5...$ . C012100,4111111MIS« 11 0 ... 091 Caen* In . B6 0.518 Ittos., at per awL Newry In ...... Bowel welts 22 6... 24 Watering B2 9.... a Ce Jars lB 0... 21 0 fierce ... . 0 0,... 11 Patna 27 0.. 28 0 Prime gleeo 0... 0 0, Carolina.... 0— 311 Perk, prissiness-. SS 6-.85 Beni . n . " Bansork, Leak 1 m 0..0 8 Run Mug= lko., Belfast Leeward Baca* Waterford, Prot ....,.., 3 10 ... 4 • pee ewe. 7l 0...73 II Dessau% II tie lard Belfast lielfast,prfrk 63 0...66 0 • 36 wer wait. , Waterford, do 1 ''' ~.., 5 ' hail.; sr b; iSI Mtn Bladder NW ag11155.T. 3 2 ... 5 American lliandleeiMig I 10 ... 6 Rica, Oa and Cow, at per lb. W. 119 Lads 5 3 .. 6 B. A. sod N. Vids9 , spine, d.p. 0 0 ... 0 Zed s.O d 60.0 al cell. 0 0 . 0 0 4...0 Ida r 0 ... 0 Bran, dry.. RA* per tan. Wilted 0 41..1 lap. P.T.1.., f. 47 0...34 1 110 . dry 0 41 .0 6 114 - humbug, 0 Lent Valp. dry 0 6 ...0 II Mad at* and Menke as 1..65 Salted 0 3 .0 4& Frbelead Inn, at per toe. kips, R. Ayres, dry IR.PallinbagAkanit 37 10 -25 liana, dry 0 84..1 5 eudeled Widow 31 0...31 1 kids Rim lilies .. ...... SS o_B9 Rusda, ditto 6 1 10 6 waned 36 0... 0 DTI Wanes, at per too. Pm 13 6...0 Ig=lantaica..S4 3... 410 Urals $5 0 " 46 5 6 . 3 15 gad lads Sum. ... 13 0...16 Cuupesehy 6 10 . 7 10 Scaster IS 0...” Fulda, Jamalca 6 10... 611 lute Tin, at prr en. solid 14 1..15 9 Banes 101 0..102 Sinn ....... Stalls Coen. in blocks . .. 96 0... 0 Sapan 10 0...17 II bow, n . per ton. Ind Senders. 3 0... 6 10 Bars 10 9 SO Brasil 20 0...90 0 ~.../ ........"(....... .,,,- -Z -- -Z e e ... ..e . " ...... c.....-, Train k Wm, ---"••••....-- Mal. Oldld., k Mao, 41 i imithis °astral, ssi s laollkb Indiawl. 23 41 - 1 . fir. Bt (Cler 3), li e Unica. l 4 S, is. ass Dover, We D o . ~ o . Oa at 1314. No. 4,11 1 Mouth t WileS 7 Ikbar maw. ILI It Tort it ramw 2 /30, oot 2 Ds. New, I& _De, PT° l 2 g- • .., . TALLOW.—The market very firm, at the prices below. Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 61. 3d.; all the year delivery '.new), 465. 9d ; March and April delivery, 311.3 d. COALS.—HaIf-post 2 quotations: Adslrs Male lete4 Ilsrasy 1144444 West Nutley • • Illf Of Can's Sterile, .des Male ' Hastings* Usstk7 lfs dd Tasdeld Moor Wrst Harney las el Knits T. 44 Adelaide —• —4 Walls FAA liessicke Al ON —4 —• -The following are our Id•ib SA 1,444014 1e1144 —. —4 liallel.4 aerie mg a —4 —4 lifolbl44 Seer ...... --4 —4 11•11411101111mssi Vs& Ind Ler —4 —4 1114414 id Kilisrmil -. —4 1,4114‘46 Loki. WIN id liumrsi —4 —.I Was Besthddhstass Toss i 1,411411011 Tam —4 —4 Mid, IL . CORN.—llasi-Lan.—Oor swank kw Ws bet moderately imppliail web atille What daelm. thelseit; and baring shalmmlltelistbissaiin and Imillefa Emma our own as Well as be islipmmmt to Ilelsiem mad Frames, an advance of le. te hi. was the rams at Men day last wm readily obtained. If the demand for shipment to the Continent continue, oar stock rtss N0.166.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 12,1847. [3d. of foreign Wheat will soon be exhausted, u it is already reduced to less than 100,000 quarters. Barley dull sale, at Monday's quotations. Oats were in better request, and, in some instances, rather more money was made for fine Corn. „Beans dull. Peas very firm. The jelbtoing ars Montlay's quotations: ?INITIAL wag. 7, Baez eadimat Red - 73 to 73 7 9 MA- 77 to . 17, 9 • 7 . Norfolk sad Ballo& 73 to 73 11 .. -do 75 W 9, Talarera ( 7 " -- - OS to 81 • • ..antra (limn or nollalk) Cembrl*lkLinooln R4d73 to 77 to 79 White 73 to . 79 to 111 Ndr 777l l l lll l olllM thooll es. —to do —to—to —. Ist& do —to— do —to— to lira 53 to 60 8 8 .. Y. P 606 17 111-- .......... . -.43 to 49 Watilllng 46 49 to 32 Malting ... 33 to 33 Chorollor 31 to 38 fine to 60 Isla to Scotch to Bra Wow 119.80 Os•ro, En= Pad 30 to 33. 0d...E.100k... 29 to Us Od hinds 34 to Sas Od...Potato.. 33 torts 04 Marloitnandnoo!olasrd 31 to 83s 04...P0tat0.. Ja w Ms 4k Ixloll =.. .... .26t029 to 310 Od...Hlsca 29 v . ii. w. DIM 10 Pay Mok e 59 to 6 41 . 1 to 3ls OIL „Maple. . it to 364 Od 46 to 34 t= 61 8S to 69 SIM 23 1106116 . .....44 to 44 Tirk...46 to 40...01d 41/. to 43 46 to 49 Small SI to 64 ..old M* 67 no 40 Ti=ll/0. Wilirize.... . to New Winter— to --oil to Now lii 41 AMP= GM , 411 04 to C b ril Pre .rek of "aliss, Wei milm, dolloorof 1111 to 65......ree Hoombold 36 if 111 1 • , Nortikondeollik._ . _. 1111 so It Ms** ' Illorriatiobata4 limoolio, eta Yoritultro - 9ow milfast...., le Mob le sceincep. Doty Orin land Mimaghtsg..- ..... 6 10 70 141 to r.... 0 - -- - - - - • Rusar, numb tamer. — -. Ttr• ........ 14 to w— • _ ▪ lo „soft • .Aostralinsi 76 to $6.. Ira .. .... _ ...... to —... to BAWL?. nails, 4l ito . 411 Distilling 48 to 52.. —to Lanintos Otis, Bade= 3l to 34 .. to Posalwassan mad ligslosii 11rislh3i "Al Rogii 2O 4o 31... to - • Bum TIN ....- ..... Is Oki 44 to 44 .. to Re - to old 50 to 52 .. to RgyylNed.. . 44 to 411 'hinny to —..— to PAN, Oroj h u. 64 to SI Bolles 64 Is 1111... to -.- Tebbe, Old to Loess; Baltic and Rudd , 4O N Ito G... 4116 44. rd. ltedltorreadua Woes 47 1/0 to 41... 4D. 4110. Rambo 34 to 40 Meowed IN to Ss. .. N. N. lerroso CAIN. tree Nasty, per toe, Si 106.116 0 IN. Liam CNN, Dula airl Germs Ono 01/ 144. to £l4 NA INN Freud. sad Umbra ditto £ll 140. So 411 104. pr ReL 44111411... TUNIS. American -- NI to 49 Dentate and Rambo', . „ - ll6 to 40 Caudle& (Duty rid. yeibarrN) Vredeb hoe to ow Meek of ND lb.. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON PROM Rh MARCH TO 1211.11ARCIL GIL EWA. &Nob. Ing. Foreign. NUN Daley 1 r . 1 0.. I 2IITO / I 4000 Floor, 4,04 molts ; barrel.: Mold, quorum. Loewy AndAore, Mutes 6.—Wbeit, 704. 5d.; R•Ael*, 55 % It& i Clibb 3111 s. 11. ; Rye, 57.. Id.; NINA 52.. N. ; P"; CO.. Td. 0... pts 2r. 33. 0411554 .;:s Ad:s6s & Its HA . , ils & 32s 4cl 32. 3d 32 111 W I ' er J. rsd a • Path I 73e 104 She 13 71s 7d 3 s 10d IS 71s 7d 53s Ild 27 74a 7d 57s Od Marsh I 746 4d.5h 11 II weeks' Agg. Ares. 73s 44151 s Id Sd Sys 241 (There are so antleeon PorelaroGrole.l 57: -. 7d1 4. 3i SsB 11l 33. 5d 53. 9d 53s Id' BARNSLEY, Wheat, which -- - bushels. Barley ruled dull, and previous retail barely sup ported. In other pain no alteration. 13tanntoma5t, Nauru 11.-At this day's market there was again a large eapply of English Wheat, and the trade ruled dull, at Is. per quarter over the currency of this day ee'nnight. Barley, Is. per quarter lower. Not much doing ,in Oats; their value Is unaltered. English Beans fully as dear. For Peas we have a fair inquiry. This week there has bee* a good deal of Wheat offence by the farmers, for which much higher rates are demanded, tad the sales made are at an improvement of Is. to 2a. per quarter. Bulby more in darnel, and no lower. We have • rather better isle for Oats, at former prime. Beano very dull, and dentin. ing. Some Egyptiaa eoldat 195., and French, 20e. to 20s. 6d. per 312 lbs. No transactions reported in Peas. Wheat, English, white, per bush. of 62 lbs., 91. 6d. to 10s. 4d.; new, 9e. 3d. to 10s. 2d. ' - red, 9s. to 10.. ; new, 9s. Id. to 10e. Id.; foreign, red, 9s. to 10.. 4d. ; white,9s. 4dto 10s. 6d. ; Polish Odessa, 9s. 104. to 10s. Id.: Danube, 9e. to 9s. Bd. Barley, per imp. qr., 60s. tid. to ons. ; grinding, per 3921 be., 46'. 6d. to 495. 6d. Oate,Englisk. white, per imp. qr., 325. 6d. to 445. 64.; Welsh, per 3121ba., black and white, 31s. 9d. to 345. 6d. ; Irish (401 b. to 421 b.), 31'. 6d. to 379. 6d. ;do. (3716, to 391 b.), 331. to 36e. 6d ; black, 32e. 9d. to 361. 9d. Beans, English, per 1961h5., old, 20s. 6d. to 21s. 9d.; new, 20e. 6d. to 21e. 6d. ; Irish, 19s. 6d. to 215.; foreign, to 21s. 6d. Peas, boiling, per imp. qr., 68a. to 68s. ; grind ing, per 196 lb.. 18s. 6d. to 201.6 d. Flour, per seek of 2801 b., English, fine, 695. W. to 620. ; seconds, 665. to 675. BOSTON, MARCH 10.--ORT supply of Wheat continues r.od. The trade is not brisk, though prices must bo called per qr more than this day week. Oats and Beans are he* in Tooquantity, and fully maintain last week's rates. Other articles ea before. Wheat, new white, 735. to 80s. per qr. ; old, 68s. to 76e. ; new red, 71s. to 77.. ; old, 67s to 735. Oats, 27.. to 361. Beans, 525. to 565. Barley, grinding, 505. ; malting, 655. to 60s. Peas, grey, 625. to Ns. Floor, fine, 641. to 60s. BRISTOL, MARCH 11. -W ith a fair attendisace at to-day's market, a good deal of business was done, by country millers, in foreign Wheat at Is. to 2s. per qr. advance in a retail way. Good red Wheat, 78e. to 80s.; Dantzic high mixed white sold at 84s. ; Canada, 80s. to 82s. ; farmers were very stiff in requiring 2s. per qr. advance. 78s. to 80s. for good white. and fine red. Inferior or damp qualities do not sell well ; and the Flour trade, Is not brisk, nor ran any advance be quoted. English, seconds, 575. to 60s. per wok; American, sweet, 425. to 445. per barrel. The malt trade being bad, there is not much sale of Barley, though prices are maintained at 504. to 561. per qr. ; Norfolk. 60s. to 625. Fine seed Oats offered at high prices, 40s. to 465. • but the sale of common Oats for feed is very dull, at 26e. to 30s. ; light, 335. to 38s. for lair quality. Stocks of everything much radon d. DEVIL'S, MARCH 11.-We had a fair supply of Wheat, which, at the commencement of the market, sold at from 3a. to 4s. a qr. in advance ; the average primes were, how ever, about 2 e. to 3s. a qr. in advance. Barley was in pretty good supply, and the beet parcels maintained last week's prima. The supply of Oats was large, and the trade heavy, at Is • qr. decline. Beaus and Peas wero in large supply, but the sale dull. Wheat, beet, white, 755. to 84s. ; red, 88s. to 83e. ; inferior, 58..41 665. Barley, 435. to 55e. Oats, 26e. to 335. Beans, 49e. to 56e. Peas, 495. to 54e. GAIWRIOIIOOOII. MARCtt 9.-We had a fair soppi l y of Wheat treetop. Good red Wheats ranged from 755. to 74.; fine white realized 80s. per qr. Beans we must quote ls. lower. Averages:Wheat, 76.. M.; Barley, 524. Oad. ; Oats, 34e. ; Pees, 54e. MAIDSTONI, MARCH 11. -The trade for Wheat, to-day, was not so brisk as anticipated. Red, 72e. to 765. ; white, 74.. to 78e. There is an increasing demand for Lent Corn, and prices for all kinds, with the exception of Oats, were equal to those of last market-day. Nawa.u, MAACK 10.-We had a very full market of Wheat. Is the bonintr, there was no disposition to buy, but towards the dose Wheat was Is. per quarter higher. Wheat, whit*, 78s. to 80s. ; old, 744. to 780. ; new red, 725. to 775.; old, 681. to 71e. Barley. malting,sos. to 525.; grind ing. 40e. to 445. Oats, new, 38s. to 42.. • horse corn, 81e. to 35e. Beans, old, 525. to 551. ; new, 501. to 64.. Peas, 51s. to 58s. Malt, 765. to 82e. Tares, 70e. to 72.. NZWIWILT, HAUCK 11.—We had this day a liberal Fop ply of Wheat, which met a steady sale at an advance of from 2s. to 3a. per qr. The supply of Barley was liberal, and prices le. to 2s. cheaper. Oats, Beans, mid Peas dull sad rather easier to buy. Averasres to the Bth March : Wheat, 891 ore., at 725. 3d. ; Barley, 321, at Ms . ; Oats, 483, at 275. bd. ; Beans, 106, at 625. 11d. -•- • Ptvworrn, Masten 11.-The market was brisk this morning, at fully Monday's prices for Wheat. Flour ad vanced to 625. for fine. Barley, Oats, and Beans unaltered. SHEFFIELD, MARCH 9.-Wheat, white, 28s. to 31s • red, 26.. to 305.; Rye 188. to 20s. ; Beaus, 21s. to 23e. 6d. ; ' Peas, 21s. to 245. per three bushels • Barley, malting, 50s. to 545. ; 43t. to 308. Oats, 275. to 375. per qr. STOCKTON-OW-TIM, MARCH 10.-We had a small supply of Wheat from the farmer* to this day's market, and the arrivals coastwise are also very light. We experience a good demand at 2s. and 31. per qr. advance upon the rates of last week. Barley very dull of sale, and fully 2.. per qr. lower. Oats Is. par qr. cheaper. Flour without alteration. The weather savory severe, and there wise heavy fall of snow last night. Wheat, per quarter, Yorkshire and Durham, white, 76e. to 81s. ' • red, 72a. to 778. • Norfolk and Suffolk, white, 78e. to 83e.; red. 755. to 80s. Barley, malting. Norfolk and Suffolk, 62a. to He.; Chevalier, 63a. to 555. ; grinding and feeding, 43 8. to 48e. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk, 5 7a to 601 . amßeall,sm 645. to 68s. ; tick, 545. to 575. Peas, white, boars, 60a. to 708... grey and maple, 50s. to 528. Gats, pond% 31a. to 358 ' . common, 255. to 30s. Floor, per asak2B.lb., 63.. to 585.; superfine. 675. to 595. Fadri: Wheat, par qv., Pantile, 7de. to $2. .: Rortock and Winner, 765. to Ws. • Stettin, 745. to 78a. • Danish and Ham burg, 72e. to 768. Barley, Rostock a nd Stralsund, 508. to 54a. ; Danish and Swedish, OK to 625. Peas, white, boilers, 624. to 72a. ; grinding, 525. to 545. - • - - Liars:mei, MARCIE 10.—The Ptupplien et Wheat at ear market have beams so insignificant of late, Vest millers and merchant; do not think it worth while attending. The uantity to-day was comprised is a few sacks; prices paid . 4d to 2.• 9d. per stone. Supplies of Oats have also ma'e rially fallen otf, and vvry few loads appearing. In fact, the attention of ell parties conecrned in the gram trade is now turned to supplies fr•en abroad. The weather in very fine and dry, and favourable for fanning operations. The con sumption of all breiulatoffs Is very great, and day increasing. WATERFORD, MARCH 10.—Since Seterday our trade ha. been languid ; buyen and sellers are averse to entering into lento transactions, and business hes therefore been limited to the wants of consumer.. This morning, however, there is mire willingness to purchase Wheat, at an advance of Is. per barrel ; but all other kinds of grain as well ea Flour re main as last quoted. EDINBUROH, MARCH 10.—There was a moderate supply of Scotch Wheat from the growers at this morning's market, which was cleared sff without difficulty, at on advance of le. per gr. over the rates of this day m'nnight. We had more inquiry for Foreign Wheat than of late, and a fair extent of business was done, both for shipment to Ireland and for local consumption at fully our previous eurn ncy. Tho small supply of Barley sold s'eadtly at last week's price.. Oath a dull sale, but their value was folly maintained. Beaus and Peas without alteration. Wheat, 688 qrs. sold, top, 84s average, 72e. 10a. Barley, 144, top, 00a. ; overate, 565. 3d. Oats, 837; top, Ms.; avenge, 41e. 3d. Beans, 111, top, 664.; average, 625. Id. GLASGOW, MAR= 10.—With a continuance of sisterly winds, excepting three in four vends with Irish Oats, width hate worktd up, there have beta no arrivals in the Clyde since the 3rd inst. The imparts at Oriageisoith have OM sided of 1,900 qn. Wheat, 1.700 Barley, 900 Oats. end 700 Beans from the east ; mad 1100 qrs. veal. two Nam, ma NO Peas Lou 4strad v Aniapp ,st the emistryggenis k WaseTeleeFrheathiveFe eseTea - sadisLertlsellt day or V two et late prime. Oats and 'Barney have been freely offered at precious reamed rates, end but little inclination shown to par Ans either. Beth Beans and Peas have been ender to purees*. A very limited tale for Oatmeal, although stollen were quite willing to accept lower terms. This day's market was thinly attended, end, beyond a few week of Wheattaken foe shipment to Ireland at last week's prices, transactions were limited. There was no change in the valise of Flour. Barley was offering Is. lower. Oats were in very slow request, end, had buyers come forward, a further reduction would have been conceded. Wheat, per 240 lbs., English, white, new, 375. to 395.; red, old, 355.t0 375.; new, 365. to 375. ; Scotch, white, old, 361. to 365. ; new, 31s. to 355. ; Irish, red end white, old, 3. 5 .. to 365. ; new. 345. to 365. ; Dantsic, old, 38s. to 40s. Pomeranian, old, 311 e. to 38a. ; Danish, old, 35.. to 365.; Odessa, soft. old, 355. to 365., Ituraten, hard, old. 36.. to 37..; Canadian, old. 36a to 375. ; United States, old, 375. to 38s. Barley, per 3201 b., English, new, 40s. to 42.. ; Berwick and Scotch, new, 395. to 411.; Irbil, new, 37.. to 380. ; foreign, free Pam ••n, &e., new, 395. to 40e. ; free Danish, new, 38a. to . "'3os Oats, per 264 The , Berwick and Scotch, new, 320. to 335.: prepared Irish, new, 31s. to 345. Beans, par 4 imperial bushels, English, new, 30s. to 31s. ; Foreign, new, 295. to 30s. ; Irish, per 260 The., new, 30s. to 31s. ; Egyptian, per 280 lbs., 30s. to 311. Peas, per 280 lbs., white, • new, 34.. to 351.: grey, new, Us. to 345. ; Canadian, new, 83s. to 340. 6d. Flour, per 280 lbs., English, superfine, new, 57.. to 61s. ; Irish ditto, new, 57a. to 605.; tine, new, 66e. to 605.; extra choice qualities. new, 61s. to 62a. ; American, per barrel, sweet, old, 41s. to 425. ; Canadian, sweet, old, 40s. to 411. ; sour, old, 36.. to 375. Oatmeal, per 2801 b.., Scotch, new, 58s. to 625. Indian Corn, per '2Bolbs., 41s. to 42.. HOPS.—BOROUGTI MARKET, Two co' Clark.— Melurs. Pattenden and Smith. Hop Factors, report that the market continues very firm for MI Ilops with colour, at late prices :- 1110 4 tan Iten,p.rwt. 67 Om 0110 Yearll43 Ems,. p. 0134.36 3to V. Wrsl4l of Keats., „ 4 atoo 0 Ye 5,1143 antra..„ 3 Oto4 0 NOlisi „ 315 004 10 OM Reps... „ t oto 4 Fushun. „ slftoll 10 NEWBURY, MARCR 11.—Best Farnham'. 7 guineas per cwt. ; country, 51. to 61.; Sumer, 41. 10s. to 51. ; best Kenta, 61. ; Mid Rents, 51. ' • Worcester,, 41. 15s. to 51. ; old Hopi, 40s. ; by the pound, 1841. to '2od. CHEESE.—NEwBVRY, MARCH 11.—Best Cited ear, 80.. to 82s. per cwt.; best Somerset, 765.; common, 70.. ; Gloucester., 68s. to 64, ; Wilts and Dorset., LOJ. to GOs. ; Cowards, 425. to 48a. ; Skims, 345. to 38a. SKINS.-LEADENHALL, MARCH 12.-Hides, 561bs. to 64 lbs., 21d. to 21d. p , r lb.; 64 lha. to 72 lbs., 21d. to 21d. ; 72 lbs. to 80 lbs., 21d. to 3d. ; 80 lbs. to 88 lbs., 3d. to 31d. ; 88 lip. to 96 1b.., 31d. to 31d. Horse Hides, 13s. each; Calf Skins, Ba. BRRNONDSET, MARCH 12.-Sheep Skins, polled. 6s. to 7s. 6d. ; Kehts and Half-breds. Ss. 6d. to (is. 4d. ; Downs, 4e. 6d. to 6e. 4d. ; &marling!, 11d. NEWBCRY, MARCH 11. -The trade today was rather dull. Down., 4s. 6d. to Is. each. Long-wools, 6.. to 55. 6d. ; without their wool, 10d. to Ild. each. Lamb Skins, rer dozen, 2s. to 2s. 6d. Oz Hides, per lb., 21d. to 21d. Calf Skins, 4J. to 414. Horse Hides, 76. to Bs. each. WOOL.—NEWBURY, MARCH 11.—The low prices offered at Bristol tended to make trade here very dull. The best price offered is 131. per pack for Lambs' Wool; superfine long Wool, 12/ ; superfine combing, 11/. to 111. 10s.; greys, 4d. to 6d. per lb. CATTLE, &e.—SSITTIIPIELD, Two o'Clock—The number of Beasts on offer to-day is not so large, still trade is dull : 4e. 4d. is an extreme price for the best Scots, &e. A few choice Short-horn ratite 4s. 2d. There are about 100 from Holland and Germany, 220 from Scotland, burly 200 Mitch Cows, and the remainder from various parts of the country. Sheep are not quite so plentiful, but there are quite sufficient for the demand. We hare only 30 from Holland. Price" remain the same as on Monday. Trade for Calves is dull. We have 24 from Holland. The choicest qualities maintain their price with difficulty. Trade for Pigs continues steady. Per Kew a( 6100. • 4 o. d. Per NOae ofa lba. a. 4... 4. Bed Saw Herelarda.de. 4 • 4 2 pi, 4 4 a 4 IMt 0710.1.berao alo 4 6 Be.t lbws* t Italf.breds 6 0 I ateoad qtallty Boom 3 0 3 6 I Not Load.onala ...... 4. 410 Colors 444,4 44. 60 Illmorp and Lambs. 11,770 Oda.. Iu; /90. AAHROVRN, MARCH B.—Thin fair was not sts well sup plied u usual, Milking Cows sold exceedingly well ; but barren stock, of all kinds, was lower than at the previous fair, and, upon the whole, business was heavy and dull. Yew Sheep were penned, and little done in them. Horses few, and good ones scarce. BEVERLEY, MARCH 10.—A large show of Beasts, and a short supply of Sheep. The attendance of buyers being numerous, nearly all the stock was sold. Beef, per stone, 6s. 6d. to 7s. Mutton, per lb., 61d. NYWARR, MARCH 9.—Our market to-day:wu not OM supplied with stock. Sheep were selling well and briskly 61d. or more wu made. Beasts were inferior in quality to what they are In general. There were 229 Sheep, and 16 Beasts. NRWBURT, MARCH 11.-Fat Beath' made 10s. 6d. per score for bat; 10s foe middling; 9s. 6d. for inferior. Fat Sheep, per stone, Downs, ss. ; Long-wools, 4s. Bd. ; Ewes and inferior Sheep, 4e to 4a 4d, Fat Calves, 44. 6d. to 55. Fat Hogs. per more, 10s. to 10s. 6d. Small Porkers, 11s, Lean stock not so saleable. Steers and barren Cows sold at 91. to 111 each. Cows-in-Calf, 121. to 141. Cows, with Calf by side, 121. to 16/. Store Hogs, 255. to 35e. Sows, 40s. to 50s. Small Pigs, 10s. to 12s. SALFORD, MARCH 10.-The show of stock only moderate, but the quality for the semen good. A good demand exists for both prime Beef and Mutton ; the former steady in value, the latter in favour of the seller. The market was cleared. EDINRCRou, MARCH 10. -Then were only 1,595 Sheep shown, being a deficiency of 223 from that afloat day. The demand was stood, sod sales effected quickly at an advance of 2a. per head from Wit week's rates, and all sold. Top of best Mutton, 7d. ; current inferior, 4yd. to sd. The supply of fat cattle was 429 head, being 33 leas than on Wednesday last. There were several lots of prime fat, which sold readily. Prices in general had an upward tendency from last week's rates. Top of hest Beef, Bs. 6d.; current, is. 6d. to tk. ; in. ferior, 75.; and nearly all sold. The mil& Cow market was again largely supplied, the quality of which was not beyond ordinary. Several sales were effected, varying from 111. to 61., and a considerable number nevoid. fa► YetterdaVa Market, swe last pave SHIPPING. MAME ARRIVED: 3, Dublin; 2, Waterford • I, Donagba dee ; I, Guentsey and Jersey; 1 French; 1, Flanders. LONDON, March 12.—Wind this day at noon, N.N.W., light breese and fine clear mild weather. DEAL, March 11.—B. to B.S.R.—Sailed: Active, Ha vannsh. Arrived from the river : Jane, for Rio Janeiro; Lord Petre, Baltimore; Malabar, New York. Cowee. —Arrived : Norma, Batavia, and sailed for Hamburg. FALKOCTII, March 11.—N.B.—Arrived: Heart-of-Oak, Orr HOLYHEAD, March 10.—Alice, Mauritius. Ertl.. March 11.—N.W. —Sailed: Esther, Hannah. Sttoo.—Arrived : B. L. Swan, New York. CLYDE —Arrived : Monticello, New York. The wreck of a vessel, of about 80 to 100 tons, with some of her timbers out of water, wee passed ;on the 4th inst., off the Calf of Man, by the Oleneserne, arrived hire. Pr:mesons, MAncit 10.—N. to N.E.--Salled ; Cornwall, Havannah. OLOUCERTEII, March Il.—N.—Sailed: Elizabeth, St. John's, N.B. Lowesrorre, March 11.—The Flora, from Colchester to Leith, wan in contact with the Twe Brothers, of North Shields, yesterday, and received damage; and was this morning run on the bar, in a sinking state; will discharge. The latter proceeded, apparently without damage. SHEERNESS, March - O.—The Ann, of South Shields, grounded on the Msplin Sand yeaterdey, got off and is now ru the mud, making three feet water per hour. The Martin stale, of Newcsisae, - has been got off the Maplin Sand, and has proceeded. notrou, March B.—The Spring has been floated, end proceeded to repair. se. 30.. Yob. G. Feb. 13.! Feb. 20.!Feb. 27. kW. 6 Tl7.' 4 I ... I ? *** *** !9LET, March 10.—We had a brisk demand for , which realised an advance of 6d. to Is. per three TT - ,Ind Meta, s•: IMPERIAL P. MOUSE OF LORDS.—THURSDAT, MARCH 11. The LOAD CHANCILLOR took Ms meat at five o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. —Protestant Dissenters and General Life end fre Insurance Ourapany Bill. PUBLIC BUSIN/aa. . - PETITIONB.--By Lo;r1I271;;J . HA ... I7(KM the Corporation of Hull, /Man effective Poor-law for Irelind.—Load BLA TIOS, from the then Altera, Foreman, end Grand Jurors of County of Monaghan. t same fleet. Lord AnitIVILION, amoral !endow against the Lan of Settle ment. FIRST READINGS.--Conwildated Pond (11,n00,4001.) ; Markets and Tans; CannWomen' Claw,; Ow Works' Osman ; Water works' Chime.; bankruptcy and Inaolveney BRIE THIRD READlNGa.—Custody of 00thrts anA Rill.. RETURNS ORDF.RED.—OIt the motion of Lord I'lo "Jonas, return of the muster of venoms transportad In the Eat ten seam, with the nature of the O&M" dro.; of the value of the Ott m .nolactures ex ' sorted In the last three years, distinguiahlaig the ',AUG' of _foreign khdanro re-exported; of the examination and committal of George doss and other. for ',deny by • .lictdleaex reariorete.—On the mutt on of the Earl of Thum, return ratan ...to terminable annuities; of exports and imports In continuation bf former reorna. LIANKRUPTCY AND INSOLVENT LAW.. Lord BROUGHAM wild that he had circulated his bill remee tio k - bankruptcy and insolvency among the vorkeis pimminjur. en throughout the country, and had born f oroor ed wit h a Lumber of valuable suggestions on point , . of detail. A le bvlig d , therefore, to withdr.tw the bill already bef o re the house and to introduoe another embodying the more mates lid suggestions thus received. The noble ,red teamed l or d subsequently brought in his amended bill, which was reed a first time WYNNE. In making some observations with reference to public works in Ireland, :the Marquis of LANSDOWNE stated that Capt. Wynne wat now employed in anuther part of Ire land from that in which the dispute with two members of the other house had ariosn, and WWI giving ercrysatidaction the government in that cannter. JUVENILE OYFENDER.S. _ . Lord BROlibil Ai, in moehig for the return of the lads Jones, Cook, Rogers, and Langden, the bill *Most whoin had been ignored by the grand jttrr, stated that theirs was a case of mere boys who, while rotlieking in the streets, bad taken off the cap of another boy, and thrown it over some railings. They were brought beam a Muldleeer magia. trate, who committed them for felony. (Hear.) They wets went to prison to await their trial, and after remain thew tktwa " eks .-: he . *I I it: MINIM - k appealed to MO, was wildly cam. (Hear, hear.) SALE OF ARMS (IRELAND). The Marquis of LONDONDERRY Paid he had received from a Mr. Gillespie a letter, informing him that in the 'kw whence it was written, Tullaghmore, a watchmaker had heweda large placard, offering for sale a ler,te consignment from England of inns and ammunition. He wished to know whether it wan intended to renew the Arnie Ilia of lent maim ? Preventive memento wore better than repres sive, and If the Arm Act were not renewed, of course the government must be responaible for the comequences. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said he was not prepared to inform the noble lord that it was the inzeittiott of the government to renew the *et of lest session to which he had referred. With respect to the particular statement he had evade, never having heard of the matter before, of count. ►e wee unable to eve em information on the subject. He would suggest to the nueble marquis to inform the relief corn. mittce of the &striate had referred to, and no doubt the statement, if there was my foundation for it, would influence their promedines. The house adjoutelei et An o'clock. • .iw m his HOUSE OF COMMONS.—THURSDAY, MARCH 11. The SrzAcca trot thr chair et four o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. illitebars and Kelm sad Wider sad Nebo 1 sod Wsbmstosigtossllles Bills. TIUM.I.I BEADING: al b Oingssy NIL C BUSINESS. PF.TMONS.-Fly 041. - PECII - RaTirOM Brighton, athwart the Ma mmy get. Dr. Bemuse sad Mr. 4. C 11.4.670., frig. various peace gaieties endplates. la thaw of arbitration, inutead of mar, for the mamma dawns, between nation.. By Sir Mamma !Mama tawo, from Itielem. la gnaw al the cultivation of crEtan in India. Mr. loan Waltham. Roth Maeroom, fora more uniform apt.= of poor low maw kr Mr. S. C.K7OILD, from Rochdale, fee an mimed= elf the Moe trade-from veriatie places In Ireland for an Mimi= drawee ads the Drainage MIL Mt. T. Dorcomia, from leeedemikM. yWet agestalling. Mr. Tyr'', Barn Worthing and Mims. Mr. from Tipprrary, against orwrain pronairui at the brbh Pere LW I. Mr. MACLIMPON, several maims against th•Rall Cemmindoners Dill. Me. Roue, from Dartford, against the loan. Mr. T. Dvioronsh Rom a pa-he meeting, =OMAN me I thglieran.;:ationy to Crame a.; procurege the. Rile el Mint. - - • - • " -'" 11,1140117. 7 1mded Property (Ireland) Bill. RYTURN3 ORM:RED. —On the motion of Mr. Wawa, Matra of the revenue received by the commissioners of the river Warr mai Port sad Haven of Sunderland, glace the year 1841; lot of thfaimas ri isionexis, and of the names of those attending the boards; minent of the debt owing by them toe same period; explanatkat of samemsta for the year 1831 and a particular ard detailed amount for ash year sines 1812, of satiric., paid, &law .penses, in proniathmorlingmee. lag bills brought in, or threatened to be brought, before gnellamot, rod under what authority the rune were paid. WHIM OF MOTION. iv sone: *ran:v.—Mr. C. 11•11 W. en Monday neat, to ark Lord Morpcth what are the lotenihms of Om pennuneat with respect to the ultimate destination of tams W statow Smut Clatwess..-31r. Munn, on Tuesday, the 23rd Indy liineme he leave to bring in a bill for placing the retail brewers ha 6141•11/07 en the saute tooting, as reganis hours, as the publicans to Om Mahn. yetis. • • MERCHANT SEAMEN'S FUND.' In answer to Mr. /Inns, Mr. M. Ginson stated that the whole subject of the Merchant Seamen's Fund had been carefully considered by government, and that a commission of inquiry would be appointed immediately. DISTRESS IN nth:LAND. Mr. P. SCROPE wished to ask a qneetion with reference to a fact which he hod seen stated in the morning paper.. It appeared that a woman, imprlsoned for stealing food, found on her liberation, that in the interim, her children had all died of starvation. He wished to know whether there was any provision applicable to such a case ? Mr. LABOUCHERE replied, that it would be at once evi dent that cases such so those to which his hon. friend had alluded should be tie first to which the attention of the re lief committee should be directed. He was tint, however, aware of any special provision which had been or could be made on the subject. NEW WRIT. On the motion of LOrill4. HILL, a new writ was ordered for Lewes, in the mom of Sir it. Elphinstone, who has accented the stewardship of the Chiltern Liondreda LEGACY DUTYONESTAYES OF BRITISII SUB- ' 5 .- E - CTS - HoMICILED IN THE COLONIES. Br. BOWRINO rose to call attention to what he con ceived to be a case of great grievance, which had already been laid before the house in a petition which he had pre sented. The facts of the case were as full ors:—A Mr. Henry Douglas, a native of Scotland, after 60 years' resi dence in L•dia, where he amassed a considerable fortune, died there, in 1839, leaving money invested in the public funds of Great Britain to the amount of 154,7381, together with property in India, and nominating by his w 11 the peti tioners, Sir T. Brisbane and Mr. Fleming, who resided in this country, with three others, resident in India, his executors. The executors obtained probate in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, in 1840, and having realised the estate, divided it amongst the several legatees, as directed by the will, but reserving a sum equal to what would be the amount of legacy-duty, should it he chargeable. Application was made for payment, of the legacy-duty, but it was masted on the ground that the property of an individual was always associated with his domicile. In 1837, in Arnold v. Arnold, it had been de rided that the legacy-duty was not payable on the estate of t British subject domiciled in India, and again in 1838, in the case of the estate of a person named Bligh, who died in Jamaica, Sir W. Follett had given it as his opinion (though in that case the property wee in England), that the claim for legacy-duty could not be maintained. Notwith standing the attention of the comptroller of the legacy duty was called to these facts he insisted upon payment, and entered proceedings; and to avoid those proceedings, the petitioners in January, 1842, paid the money 92841.65. 4d. into the Stamp-o ffi ce in Edinburgh. At that time there was pending in the Home of Lords the appeal of Thomson v. the Advocate-general, against the decision of the Scotch iudges, confirming the liability to legsc7.doty in a similar rase, but of which the petitioners and their agent were igno rant, though the Commissioners of Stamps and Taxes were fully aware of it, and allowed other claims to stand over until that appeal should be decided. The judgment upon the writ of error was pronounced in Feb., 1845. all the judges concurring against the liability. Acting under the advice of Mr. (now Commissioner) Burge the petitioners memorialized first the commissioners of stamps and taxes and afterwards. on two separate occasions, in 184.5 and 1846, the lords of the Treasury, for a return of the duty but without success--the ground upon which the repayment was refused being that when the money was paid, the law, as declared, was in favour of the liability to the duty and that a subsequent decision giving a different construc tion to the cot of parliament world not justify the board in refunding monies paid under a former construction. It would be thus seen that 9,200!. had been received and was held by the treasury, to which the highest cnut of appeal, backed by the unanimous niftiest of the Judges and of the Lord Chancellor, had declared they had no right, and as they had refused to make restitution he called upon the house to interfere. His motion would be for the appoint ment of a select committee to inquire into and report upon he alleged grievance. Mr. 1. PARKER.—Did not intend to dispute the facts, as stated. When the money was paid, however, it was with the full knowledge of what was understood to be the law at the time, and with the conviction that if payment was refused, process would issue; he saw no ground, therefore, for taking this case out of the ordinary course of revenue proceeding*. The act under which those duties were charged was passed in 1796, and from that time down to the late decision of the House of Lords, the principle which had regulated all such proceedings was, that the place of administration should be the test of the liability to the legacy duty. In 1845 a different construction had been put upon the act by the highest authority, and since thct period the practice had been, and would be for the future, in con formity w;th that decision. The cases which had been quoted were not similar to the one now brought forward. In the Arnold cane the property was in India, not in England, which circumstance altered the state of things altogether ; and in tho ease of Bile, be had not understood that the estate was in England. Up to the year 1,843, however, the decisions cf the court' had been uniformly in favour of the practice which, from the passing of the act until that time, had prevailed. On the whole, therefore, he did not think the hon. gentleman had made out any case for the interference of the house. Mr. WARBURTON said if the hon. gentleman's argu ment were to prevail, the result would be that in every ease where the crown wrongfully possessed itself of the money of the subject, reseitution should be refused. Sir It. INGLIS having attentively considered the VW he felt bound to actinieste with the Treasury in their reeist ance to the claim, Mr. HUME observed dig the claim in Bliglea %bit resisted, was abandoned by the crown this abowd they were not confident in their mterpretatign of the law. l'hc ATTORNEY-GENERAL admitted that since Feh rtairy, 1845, the homey duty did not apply to irises like the present; bn. court the decision of the 110,1'e of Lords the contrary ripistion prevailed in all I'm court.. It had been laid down he Lord Eldon and Lord Redeslale, that when ever the property was subject to the probate• duty, and was administerelf. to in this country, the legney• duty attached. And front that time to 1845, the opinion of the law officers of the crown, and every decision of the Curt of Exeli quer, had confirmed that view. The decisions iifthejudres ot Scotland hail been uniformly to the same et!' et. If the parry had died after 184-5 the duty would not hate been potable; but having died previous to that year, it iva ly right that it should h., according to the coneurr. n - deeisions of all the courts. It was laid down that they Mowed h.. governed by the " odininittration " and not by the " ' . But by eating upon the admieis teethe], theaiiveru rent hail lust a eimederalite amount of duty ; and was it to be supposed, or would it be tolerated, that they should file innormations against the parties ty whom they sultiii.led that lam? If they conceded the propo sition befere the honor, every shilling they bad levied sines 1796 shnujil ha repaid ; while the c reesponditig claim of the government could net be enforced. Upon that ground he resisted the much*. If money were paid by a mistake of the law, and hacestd received, in the belief feat such was the law, shot indite) ought not to be recover mile. (Marks of disseut.) lie nos sure that no living lawyer would deny that pray' sitioa. as applied to a case bet wren subject and eutiject ; heeri.ii, the question having b. en settled upon a llisenerel pri..eiple, it would he unfair and tom ire to compli cate it by a re-imcuing of the whole cal-, and an examine lll,tin into em ry item of the account. Upon that ground also would be ovii.i• the motion. Mr. F. SCOT f thought it meet unjust to refuse repay ment of the duty in the present c ee. Be althgether disputed he Atter iey-Gdoeral's avertion that between private iedi vidual. there could be no claim for • reiteration of funds. He believed on tee contrary that there was not a mercantile ere in London who would follow the example ef the govern ment in the pr oent ease. Sir F. THESIGER exprereed his entire concurrent* in the view of the Attorney-General, adding that he did not even s , e hew a committee cauldacceraplish the bon. mover's object, as Ito .i.lll would not be compulsory. Mr. BERNAL maid that if the foes of the petition were merest, a decided protest bed bees entered essifet the of p i t oast tbe sty,--m • WM* toot this wee eel sarraw sampan, irldtin whisk dm ittortley-ammentbaika d,nroared b. ewe it. Dr. BOWRING withdrew the notion, bur said that it tem inipeesilde he could suffer the case to remain when it *was after the adiniseiiie, iin the part of the two legal authorities, who bed addreeseil the house, that it ass not the law that leeway duly should G mini by individuals not diimieilei in Eng land. Motion withdrawn. aiGRTALITY IN IRELAND. Lord G. BENTTiCIZrOs; tonceT.T;,i ;imperative re turn of th • number oldeaths w hi •h h arc occu reed in emelt parish of Ireland, it. ovih of the three last peri•als ut six months, com mencing the 14 day of Sept.,and ending the Ist day of March, respevirely ; with a seminary for each in clod." 'The rabble lord, who was very imperfectly heard, said that the Irish people ought pot to lie allowed to die like doge, without any • record or the amount of mortality. But his iniasidisite ob ject in marine the pr. sent tootino woo to reeertaio that, which it was of the areateA imporanee to know, whether or not proper ear, hod !wee taken to ease the lives of the people of Ireland in this period of ware.'). Last year sup plies of focal had been sent into the country, but tbieyear a system of political economy had been adopted instead, while the people we e dying by hundreds. According to a state. ment lately made by the hon. coemoer for Limerick, it would appear that the government wereoin poweasion of data, 'hoeing an enormous amount of u•ortality in Ireland arisiug fro.. starratiou and disease. But i• they were not, he thought the information he required might be obtained through the ch rgimen of all per-merino* ; just as a return of the number of illegitimate children had been obtained from the el, or, of England in 1841 and 1813. Mr. LABOUCREKE mid that his ohp etion to the motion arose from no diainehnotion to afford the house and the country the :Idlest information regarding the destruction of human life which had been going on, and which he feared would still go on to a great extent, owl. g to the ineufliciency of food. But he really did not know from what quarter the government c. old o b tain any additional information shove that which the) had n.reutly promised to provide. They had asseti , ed t, two returns, which lie believed were the only ones that could lire had from offi cial mucus - namely, coroners and the constabulary. He felt it t be a matter of reproach, that they: was not in Ireland, as is this country, a register of births, deatlo, and marriages. Rrliaious differences had hitherto rendered it a matter of difficulty, but he was not without hope that that difficulty would he cot over, and that ouch asystent would ern long be provided for Inland. It was of the greatest importance to that country teat such information should be had. On the other hand, wahine could be more inexpedrent than to give inaccurate statistical information—leading them, as it would, to false conclusions. The motion of the. noble lord mu open to that objection, as any information obtained under it most be ratio ly voluntary—even ire the case he suggest d, sot the clergy ; because they kept no register it deaths, unli sa it might be for some purpose of their own ; TO, rims the clergy of England wire hound to do no, anal, therefor , the returns he alluded to of illegitimate children, were to be relied on. All he could promise was, to write to Ireland to ascertain if there was any means of obtaiiiirro the information the noble lord desired. Ile understood that the honourable member r Limerick had stated, that the government of Ireland were pr•asesiell of information, showing that 210,000 persons had died of starvation, or disease arising from starvation, since the comnieucement of the present scarcity. Ile (Mr. Labourhere) was nut aware of the existence of any inch in formation, or of the soirees from which it could be obtained by the govrniment ; but upon that point also he would make inquiry. The noble lord had been pleased to say that the great mortality in Ireland was owing to the govern ment haring acted upo a system of political economy, while their predecessors had acted upon the principle of feeding the people. That was not true, and he was at • loos to know upon what facts the noble lord hex tided such a statement. The qu rotary of food imported into Ireland by the prevent govern ment exceeded that imported last year by the late government. He did not say this for the purpose of drawing any com parison between the conduct or exertions of the two govern ments, but merely to show how unjuot and impolitic it was for the noble lord to make such a charge against the prwent government unless lie was prepared to heck it by facts. (Hear, hear.) There unfortunately existed in Ireland an idea that the government ought to do much more then they had the power to do. The noble lord's accusation, there fore, would go far to encourage that dangerous delusion. lie (Mr. lAb ruchere) considered that they had done all that was a Wan their power to mitigate the sufferings of the Irish people. The noble lord seemed them of aacrificing the lives of their fellow crettures on the shrine of political economy, and it was only a few nights ago that anothr r hon. member had accused them of a lavish and criminal waste of the public money in an endeavour to sup* the people of Ireland with the means of subsistence. Political economy did not teach the minister dint unusual exertions were not to be resorted to in an unusual state of things • hut it did teach if those exertions were misdirected, the effect might be to increase indeed of diminish the evil. The government had shrunk from many niggestiona, sue* as attempting to supply the whole country with food, because they were convinced that such an attempt would lead eventually to • and greater misfortune than they had now to contend &gained but that did not justify the noble lord to make such • chine against them without statiag a single fact in support of it. (Hear, hear.) Captain HARRIS thought it highly objectionable that things should remain in their present state ' and when the people died in the manner which had been stated, them ought at least to be a registry of their deaths. He would suggest that the duty might devolve on the relief committees. Nlr. F. SHAW suggested that it would be better if - hitt noble friend left the matter to the government. The Clergy in Ireland did not keep any registry of deaths, and the re. turns obtained 'scold be imperfect. Perhaps the informa -1 tion required might bo obtained, and it had better be left to the right hon. gentleman the Secretary for Ireland. Lord J. RUSSELL said that if the information could he ' obtained it should be laid before the house. He whhed to say that, as reproaches had been cast on the government and the legislature, both in that house and elsewhere, with re. gard to the efforts which had been made to meet the distress in Ireland, he should to-morrow, on the motion that the Speaker do leave the chair, make a statement of what had been done, what was now doing, and the reasons why he thought it nesessery to provide out-door relief for the people of Ireland. (Hear, hear.) Lord G. BENTINCK said that be would be content with the exertions promised to be made by the noble lord and the right hon. get.tlentan to p ro cure the information he asked for. As it was mid by the right honourable gentleman that he had brought forward no facts to prove his ease, be mast, in answer to that challenge, state that so far as the information provided by the govern ment went, the mortaiety in the present year was ninefold what it was in the workhouses in Ireland last year. By the returns it appeared that the average of the deaths in the workhouses were 1,453 in a week as against 162 in the corresponding period of last year, being an =creme of nine fold in the mortality. What was the amount of sustenance stated by the right lion. gentleman to be sent by the govern rent to Ireland in the last three weeks ? Why, 218,000 quarters of corn. In the year before last the apprehension of famine in Ireland did not arise until October, but on the 22d August last year it was well known to the government that the potcto crop had entirely failed, and they had three months' earlier notice that famine would exist to an extent far beyond that of last year, and the only provision they had made for the last tbree weeks was 218,000 quarters of grain. ' The year before last, the governmentprorided 100,000 quar ters. thcogh they were =nod on to do no three months later, and the famine war note° rztensire. He had thus shown what he thought a complete case against the government for pot haring provided food to meet the distress, and they should lookto what had been done in France, and by the Emperor at Russia to feed his subjects in Poland, as well as by the Em peror of Austria. Thom, two Emperors, in order to feed their people, had brought into play alf their ammunition waggons and their armies to 'sort to providing food, by which aeons none of the subjects of Roods or Austria were permitted to • perish by famine. Contrast that with what had ocetirred is Ireland, where 240,000 persons had died, if not of famine, of pestilence consequent on famine. Were not therm strong facts to support the statement he had made? However, after the assurances which had been wide by the government, he would lease the subject of his Mo tion in their hands. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHECIT.;ER said the ' noble lord had introduced sub j ects in hielpeech foreign to his motion, end had brought forward um facts to support • them, but contented himself with asv rtions and asaump • tioos. The eseertion as to the number of deaths which had occurred rested on no accurate feergiation, and was no doubt