The Express. — London, England, 1849-03-02 00:00:00

• • ‘,4V._.... ..4 '4 . 1. - 0 ° -Ges•-•,44:,Z. 10EKEILATION le AIIETRALLL-Willi I view aa a Usti vie ow m e tw il rl ilb asalan at ate l = e pti r Itte earrt at aro dip - TRar — alma kr artrtOt suarratea all be ' t.r POW/ ADELAIDN an 4 PO/tle. tla POIIIIIIIMOra. r . 2 .1 6. tarap in t a lr I DPO i f. . na na arm Lamp. Pot? }MAWR and PONY PHILIP. the CIONWIILL. SU Wardn, J. 11. BAN CII. aomanalar. la al tam Lomita Moab IL Nardi St. Fac i rgrADlLLA IDS and PM SYDNEY. dr INDIAN. l ana burin J. T. BS GLIM ommalsr. to maim Load's Apra I. Boa Plynartna Apra U. alma nalnala dano Om 0111 MK assamadattane ItPRIEr• alla W b rill dabs mod wall rani. awl anumaarrs. = " B2 l" pre. EMNlk om r , t cuni ft i I* So am* raz a bsta aa seala nal ate alimat a zared bab l annantona mom Iwo ow ads room sod 5.,,,.. k ,.... aniii4 Vil il lbe l IN T .I. 6IIOr I a IP= load at an,/larg. M V A ltaliALL and UMW it. I& =baba* londraa B EAILWAY SHAREL-Mitam WEL LAMOND and Co., Owl sad Elm OM lbw daily a BUY and ILL. lfti alisit ana. "." = " 2 ll. 4morlpairar at STOW, ftiarb aad tondo. Law da.-.Threadnadio. strast.-Lasdft. Jaa. U. WU VOUGERE'S CELEBRATED OVERCONDI. " Br. rouassit. at L Candallarast. aaar as ta lia= Mrs saw Pane Abort. alai as marstal ?Wit li . Ira OM woes I, aim{ slay greg77 1" . 1 me 10 AL 41111 R 0 Air= prim all mit DI Man' Ineaust rala. ma mills at ma a mak pawn gal as hr. 5 . MISS to be sullaids to mama lie peel My Wo laarlay *Yap. YOU I the mom walab Waa, mirk _- • gnaw Clarrin ada = = coaa la rlamM a llll4 . 4o Mk a ll . . atiastand 1. " On z aar v ioaniad* DI:VELTY Is BEFAIPABT CRS. marl t a lre ab t CV= ?Led 00011 11111TICal at PM rak_ligl AL the V il t promo ra Naas Mangtaa and Co., and m a r a ce=dtim a nzo=al a a r t Z s % w e asamp bolas asallat pant. illopara as arab anther. paten tra tad sato ast amide . do. da. t pals t all IT • ...... ... - 111 : .. ...... a rta is Craaltioaaogota. an anCiii Willill a l ita l Any orgross. as mar meows& Bo•BwilMsseig UM POW :IVAN S. MUDD a rr~aaa laver tio=o.4l.o.llartoar_aaaaaaoatar=t. area. lUD. mIICHIS STEI2III et TRADE ill to turrast mop *Aida al Ai aarranbaliask mimes la irei ream as wary II m Is ks; a Us b sad . hara „eriala r.d...... a aa l moan of . arad s = 6".4ll S is " %a nat le ta st panindroe d 9 l. l la oar will*- ; Moors at Is moo pan ; maim tea bat dlar sae rad nal la. at to = " 402 lb. ma .• vaddioun nt ail Betaio• da wili Wthne and Ms tar at. : Drannals imatel ol i tau PO; Ilnaal In Mod and Ihnenn aid 0 .,, la simasnmale nod isad. lime be= Maio ant at ilnra an: basi ca= a Bads Mr Iwo llaaY li=aalld UV 2 ==t s. .... 4: amp and panan mad to lumi tahlMs• tas ir : e. :E4to m at. et this as At to am par. li rtn i =-41 .181 P1.. NM ...7•4 1 :a1 owe to miem i l t irgot umbe ra 0 ...„ 60 . 4 1aga. d iMA vat raid began larda. Unilapaaarrananala saw arliden THB HEADS at th. PEOPLE MUMS varxeromn TOTAL BLUR 1101111/11. IVIL Ar lid nat.ea, ISLINGTON, and BHDRIWITOII. Pow =ZAP BON UM 014 pr p. WO • 111111tUallel. pram* aseelat k g ESSONS la DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY —Me TAILLIDO biaa WWI Os aabollas_ai I VEIa bar sop, addigmaA h at TIAOIIII . O . IIe 44 •K D I. KING Is as molar Do mot la=laared____:FmauttalaVi v oiallma ma NOD la tha am imas =L l ar a t i ltre Fg: .a...i..... 4aD Ida Deere *rhea S i am maim ars ' mai ......ariiiia‘iamalaWa Medi et *a Draw arida lissidp.—Addr Minh ammia obeli ID mar ADianurt=all ami Taarlorlas,oppealle Malian awns. HZ ATRAPILATORY, or LIQUID HAIR mg ; :hpie .. th i S Golcit i rmen he el MN" nod deo • SO gnus. as It wow Wu or red ir pm* lig orensa le all other t oomigies. RS 66• 4014 r e 1 j aiw ili Ye m iniboom, f: i lijhU I:17 a . 1 I :2 " • a el 6 all ih ogrtibior: 'Moot doom IS ammo, to graft tof oiMoV e •0 lb• MO Iss, Ill Ad=10•1 =ll B leresdi no. weft so DRAUTIPUL TEETH.-ROWLANDW Jur ODOWTO as MULL DIISTIVIII2=7...= pbs.OW It ava# .l l24= aba Issla TIMM web rledisios yasieress Yr ameal. b= e s morn asdl lay " 114 *UM Ile mai a Lag riC se• sy isa no ONO SW an lbw y li. lIL 'sr Ws. mos. Ts Saba tas lam Os ism aol .s Cim rtlEW= d oirrEp lallasa"—ls ea dam asswasssal u= igi vrii Is sa ash boa. Raba mil by Amble mil EYAL ACADEMY LECTUREBe—The ale *X AgUll ife s eti r Ill= =are t a b 4. sli ri a :A=e. b.. 1 11= /1.1"4144: Ifsw cTNa Nye nods. god me b tl ”iia io ea IMMaas. L OFODEN; er. the lisiles of Norway. By E. W. Limes. los. Mem at " The HiMissaa• vela. pest lee 1112 inIIORANT fr. lie Ilialter si rtiollia tittles. Os eet linter• lei !sip, Om Leen pat : mem leer sad Ce... 1. NM& WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID; alb Ma TAW tar al la It. J. °isms*. /Lb ALM * a r m Osamres.—Mair la perbat a seal abbils rasa a dor INK * mial. ea abensam et lie balapas bar=mad. Or Mai. Ile seripowly OM I. lIICISi mpg me Me= ger si g=baipplam a=ta k beillb a. WEI parbod of be et • Cambia laf. ass* NMI : :;at i talii 111111101; es din* trots On ealbse. 1 • Ina Onet.ll4l4o446llrA—SzowN4 14•441444 A 00M 114.341 NA, and e•ONNA4 —. of 4104 10. EDWARD RUSSELL radar the OdiUlar eera i Mr. Lat e r " . ...i. it ie • lI WY up tie opoNe NA MOWN r hinalog l L AUCTION. se TU AT NO aid Alm bis *Mb I ANA Ms we tin IA % IN art *AK 140 0411 M IT M e S s :I 1 X A se l i Z IN SINT. •=1........ef kw A.A M I W‘ e. a s s jialig olotie I. lks ak ye be e tt at S Agi".l4l. We impost. AI OD the r ir li d lis ma l a t r a lryp i r se . A si my i ....t",.=...rt...:==. FRANCE. PARIS, Is. - —OISDAT, a r N. The chamber to-day proceeded to the monthly also- tion of the presidents and secretaries of the bureaux. The elections fell exclusively on the republicans of the reille. A credit of 622,000 francs was granted to provide for the payment of the half-yearly dividend on the Greek loan, doe March Ist, guaranteed by Prance in the event of default of payment by that govern ment. The third reading of the law 1115 to the Council of State wasthen taken, buthad initnothing of general interest. M. Lacrosse, the Minister of Public Works, brought up a project of law as to the concession to a company, of the railway from Paris to Chartres and La Loupe, with an embranchmeatoa thetwo railways free Paris to Versailles, and to carry on the traffic of this railway provisionally by the government, which was referred to a committee to report. The electoral law will be reads third time on Toeeday next, and will, therefore, be passed before the end of next week. It will be published about the 17th inst., after which forty days are allowed for the registra tion and the settlement of objections. Theelection will therefore take place about the Ist of May. and the new Amembly will meet somewhere between the 20th and the 26th. The rentee continue to rise. To-day the Threes closed with an advance of 50 centimes, and the Fives 0143 centimes. Several persons wearing the tiotesset rouge were seen about Paris yesterday. Two of those agents of dis order passed the Flees de la Concorde about three o'clock, and went towards the Champs /Dykes. They there found a party playing bowls, who immediately discontinued their game and seized their botortetarosigss, which they tore and stamped under foot. As 1, anticipated, the various rumours which cir culated yesterday se to ministerial changes are with out foundation. A letter from Toulouse states that the red repub licans of that place were guilty of groat memo on the anniversary of February 24. The acts of the ban quet of September 22 were seamed. Cries of " Vivo la republique facials! Vim Barbee I Vin la Mon tagne ! Vire '93! • were shouted oat by Mai wearing the bonnet rouge. What modeed the matter more &Meting was that these votiferatiom proceeded from men belonging to the National Gazed, where, how ever, the anarchists are in small cambe r. The church where the commemorative movies was performed was not even respected. Cries of " A bas lee prates !" Win several times bard, sad theme men were sun Wit to smoke in the °harsh, sad to daub the tlarwith The /maga de Toulouse g ive. ef u ollowing account of the mass thus referred to : ano municipal administration and the different civil authorities proceeded to the metro cliimb=Ltrch, as did the National Guard a n d of the various corps of the gameoo, to be prima at the service commemorative of the revro- lapin of February. After the Te Deuxe bad been Peng, the authentic' left the building through two bee of National Guards. Then took pima some deplorable scenes, without any . sct Wag shown to the holy edifice. The Nat ional Guards uttered nest seditious cries (here are given the cries man tissa above), and, as an emblem of these densonstr a . dens, me et the National Guards wore a bonnet nage. time hundreds of individuals staticend out side the shank sorpooded badly to the cries pressed leg hen the interior. All this has produced the nest nonsufal Ming in mob of the inhabitants of the lawn as an well dismal. The only consolation they bed was that the Madsen (herds who took part in this idkir were but few." We end in the Union : "The government, it is said, lee received inteftena of the arrival of M. Welewski, envoy ectraordinary and minister plenipo tentiary,; to Tuscany." ' It is confident!y stated," says the same journal, " that the government has received a despatch from oar W s/stet in Tuscany, notifying the resolution of King Charles Albert t) int:evens for the re-establish meat of the Tuscan government.' The journal Le Pays prefaces a letter which it R blites i es having been addressed to M. Thins by Martial upend, on the 24th February,lB4B, by the Mewing ebuirvations The surest copy of a letter satirised to M. This.. by Marshal Bugger on the hial morning at the 24th of February, 1848, Las come to ear hands The history of this letter is eseershat curious, sad is worth esmeunieadag. It was mitts. Wee the interview that the saashal had at 8 o'clock la the mean with the ez-kiat, and at whisk be seethed the agar order which anadasd all the pies M eatery epesedges whisk had bees edmirably essedved he tae issreadea dthe terrierlas awl dee sup et floe dosses. It was reamed after this leterview M theism/dud, who lost it is the mares of the dlnr,eedMwksm ft wee est rearmed till dem smadu fe Ma pardsehry Massed us le = is t that it rhea ea saws, Ie meteinatedr et the whist, to. th•• leave et eve awry red the semy, we have alresiy sememalat se. The b the Meter " I here fir sesedusetemesse, *few phalli berried on to givens asseany—me is ▪ will burn sty ships. This ressilles, however, der ea provost my deplorbm that they bare glen me the eme seed in chief with an amid"' form tee weak, sad without sudirent resources. Woad you believe that in gamy regi ments the men ham set men than 10 cartridges at met. When we have pat dandelions's/a—sad we shalldose—hr the apathy sad non- interferers ribs National Guard shell net step as, I will willingly basses Meister of War with pen is the forsaker a new cabinet, nekes the pretended wip► polarity whisk is alleged against me should prove an rsan mountable eireede. In that ease Ide ea Imitate to sires yes to fells leder, a distinguished es& peeled Miser, ilia or tatialiggess sad sc j tea, sad is sweet, se his sub. secretary of auto, U. Member if the Climber of Dcuaties, wham I perso.Wy kvow to be a met of rare es p.*. B110140D." 1 . 22; Iltada L— Now Um, —; Thrie pm Oasts, SI U; Eve pet Ono, It SO ; t 3 10; Peort i -Llddlas rm. USA 914 ; Do. 1541, $0 o& ; be. Fear.aad.s. ; De. vvroeul.a.se, ; Naples tdado. ; lan= 111 ; Trey tads. Buda aim 1173. Itzebtere ea Loaded ; SO okr a ttlk9o oar, U. s le a pars 3 f. U 74 ssas, 513; rub am 390; Louis a sad Um% SU; Avlates sad IllarrAllea. ; liziaboori sad Do* 1011; OMR* Maross). /SO; dukes set —; Dordssuz. 413; Meth. 457 /~s~ (9*".,.-i.4_-- /'., SPAIN. The Madrid journals of the 23rd nit contain a copy of tba badget for 1849, which was presented to the Chemise of Deputies on the preceding day by M. Moa. the minister of finance. IL ?don estimates the ordinary expenses at 1,099,461,808 realm; the extra ordinary expenses at 127,456,769 reels total, 1,226,918,677 teals (306,729,644 francs). The receipts are estimated at 1,228,974,921 re. A sum of 26,000,000 reale is included in the estimated expense., towards the payment of the extraordinary loan of 100,000,000 reale, which was raised in virtue of a royal decree of 21st June, 1848. From the documents by which the budget is accompanied, it appears that the menses on salt sad tobacco had increased, but that those on customs had undergone a dintinntioa of 114,000,000 realm Is bin report, which preeedes the budget, M. Ws amuses' the intention of reforming the tariffs and the erten of miring pension, and of fixing the mazimant tax on real property at 12 per cent. By thin now budget the economy of M. Mon in crease. the lxuthen of the nation for the current year asar one and a half million sterling. A letter from Barcelona, of the 18th alt, assn that Cabrera is sow at the head of four thousand men. The ministerial crisis matinees, but Names still re fuses t 2 resign. Pie:W.-11mm 07622,22* pew ; seer Sol% 23 V.lB 1 rk. mn kve pr Only. 111 s ai. atter beim. 113 2. Piasiven. ; dew asps; WAN. 41 6623 mar. leak at IL lard !. wad. IS NA. Tre Y.4 amey earroms lona% 27 pow. Ea. amp ITALY. DEPARTURE OF THE GRAND DUKE OF TUSCANY FOR GAETA. TUSCANY.—Our Paris correspondent informs us that a telegraphic despatch was reoeived there last evening, announcing that the Grand Duke of Tue can_y had left San Stefano for Gaeta. The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa, of the 24th ult., contains important correspondence from Tuscany, from which we extract the following particulars: On the 21st, about 8 p.m.. a great number of fires were i lremarked on the hills that surround Florence, and [ several musket-shota were heard. Intelligence soon ar rived that reactionary attempts were in progress in the adjoining countr y. Immediately the National Guard assemble! ; the Legion of Lombardy turned °atom well as the Polish Lora), that had only arrived a few hours before. Montanelli, though indisposed, immediately rose front bed, and gave the necessary directions. Strong parties of soldiery patrolled the town, while others scoured the country around. Many rioters were arrested, but it appears that the disturbances had not risen to the pitch of aggression. A similar alarm took place precisely at the same time at Piste* where the yerairole we. beaten and the National Guard kept under arms for a part of the night. In maser:pence of these events, the provisional govern ment issued a proclamation, addremed to the citizens of Florence, praising them for their firm attitude in the prese . noe of dangerous machinations. On the 22nd a communion of war was named, to judge sum marily, by martial-law, all attempts at esdltioo, or directed against lifo or property, the sentences to be without appeal, and to be executed within twenty four hours. By another decree, all householders of Florence, who have absented themselves without plausible reason., are recommended to return within these days. on pile of being sub ' to a daily tax, according to their condition, ea as their absence I lasts. On the 22nd many troops poised through Pisa on their way to Pietro Santa, where General Laugier had entrenched himself on Mount Chides. At the moment of going to press, the Corriere Mercantile announces that an especial courier had just brought intelligence that General de Laugier had taken refuge on the' Pisdasootees territory, accompanied by only thirty men. The Genoa Gass& pcblishis a proclamation from Governor Pigli of Leghorn, dated the 23rd ult., con =a.letter from ' of the 22nd ult., kat , near Pietra Santa, in which he gives an ao- 1 count of his operations against Gemara Langley. He determined to attack him on three sides, namely,l from the sea-side by Via Reggio, from the side of Monte Chives, and lastly, fries the San Qairico road, near Camsjore, where General Levier had placed the plataitpart of his troops, with three cannon. Guerrazzi directed his men not to load their arms, and to stick olive-branches into their caps and muskets ; and, if raistanoe were made, they were to march forwards and ask whether brethren should cut each other's throats on account of the treason of one man. However, before even the troops came in eight of De Laugier's men, the latter, informed of the approach of Gen. d'Apre, declared they had no in tention of fighting spurt their fellow-citizens, and retired to Pisan Santa. Gummi and his force en tered Camujore et half-past five p.m. in triumph, amidst the acclamations of the inhabitants. SARDINIA.—The 'sinister Buffs hie requested the inhabitants at Genoa to remain at home, and not entourage by their promos some riotously-divosed = r =ri t z the and t h ti t rrd tt., aimed - - -- ROMAN STATES —ms Leghorn Courier states that the hostages talon by the Austrians at Ferrara are the Marquis Canonici, the Malts p likrosti, Dr. Trot* Count Wooded, the Arab of Ferrara, end the Chevalier Media Colonel of the Civic Guard, and that they have been sent to Padua. nt Tort.e.s 784.] ' LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 2,1849.:- [THREEPENCE. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THU DAT. Deems the Led alit Nana RAILWAYS.--The share market im tolerably firm this donebet with little doing. South Wales bare been at Isi db. ; Eastern Counties, 101; Norfolk di per Cent., par; Chester and Holyhead PeeL, 14; West Ridings, 4 die.; Northern of Frans , 11 ia. dis.. , ;. Orleans and Vierson, 6 dia. ; B ou l ogne an d Am* 9; per share. INL9I 11996999 Dr TO TWO 7916 DAT IN LONDON. (Testerdayb prices will be goad In last page.) =lem ite kgrex i die Oxford, Worm's, and Weis., 31 Loa. It IL Wasters, 334 if ex Or De. lbw le& Ref, 1111 Da. Now Pot, 34 Mew ma Robbing Pre!, Ili Milled, 1134 sex if. 9. MOM IX L. sad Z. aad L. Do. 11111. Ora. Pot., 19 eall D.. SI DO li. 10e. 6 ger et. Tog, 34 N ftr orirtaah 44 Clo., 31 11 Oreeties. tog 4 Do. Thirds, if PO New Gnu. 6 per OW., 111 Blares. &W. A. 3$ Reim No. I, 1 p gook Meta% 134 It: rid 85 perOmmt, 52 1511 D 9 Na• a. Mai l% 7 4 Tort, New., and Berwick, 26 IL ibmkehke, 31 Do. (04.145 we. sad Bo.), 234 DikkerN sad Gleamy, 44 5 ax My Do. Doet Reetk B int, 111 4 Do. mod News. Eke. 191 1 ex Rakes v Gnat 6. mil W . t ill lrdiodb 37 Do. OI N. N. E. Pwr.), 611 mese met smisaa, Is 130 es div Met usa R. Wia. 40 49 el dir Da New 494. 464 ex Os Da Peet. I§ 10 De. New DM, el ea tilv Dol. sad W. R. Erten., 54i 5 IN Wallem. 241 ex die m Me IN Mil Beky Woe 30 el ises. owl Met* Thirds. ni g=e e d ami bease, 13 Lego ad Yak. Do set~. , 94 X.•• 1111 Fittk, 71 Name eml Uses, 64 ~4lli Loh mil Ibekwall, 31 ex div Odom end Ilwrie i km, Si Lea.. lefegewo aa. C., 30 31 reek mg Illsomboars i 3 a l lot U. Do. New , Caw. 6 pr CL, 4 Moen sad 11•WO • 1 Loa. kN. Waxen, 1111 9 sit tav Illembils Mil likow, 3 4 Do. New, 134 ex die Teem soon WM" ai a LITRIPOOL ULU. Maas 1. rk Mr., Wid.,lll Tal., II Lash i s Ye. Plithe, 24 a Bolton. MILAW. Tot. B, 174 33rd, ai 3 (13163seim Net, Ili 51!.......11111 MI 11•0361" LoiC it Nl3lll Amy IN • bEa i.'Oecttral, B 1 Do. New Wk. U. Ik. N. B. TAM a Dater, NI 1 lk Id. p No. I, 91 d Moe., ktelL, is Lies. MN, 101 Teak, News., and Bev. (0. 12 R. Da. 101. M., 114 d Per.), i 15.114., Do. lass.. a a Boalagas awl Medias, 94 No. Q lIANCEI/111211 13•111. Muse 1. Great Northers M. 1 d 111 a, MN, Lac. rs., Lao. sod Turk. Mfts. 3 1.16 1d I i, 74 a Do. (W.R.U.), 31 11.16 4 Da. Pref., 101 Do. Prat 6 pee Oeut., 1 13.16 p Do. (MN 6 Lia.), lel 1 4 Loa. iN. Weston gm (C), 31 p IL Roam lk Dover, No. 4, 7 4 Ntwth leallorehlre, 3 4 d Do. Reg , 71 katore. a km S 1 . (b), d 7119.319401149 Bk., I% oL k M. VAL, 101 Coos sad Nuaseices, 3s. M. p N. 3 d John Yank, 82, was hrislail in lbs7naelaughter of hh , wile, Elisabeth ~aalqmeld throwing her upon posed, sad besting end It appeared that the Edemas awl hh wife lived in st. Giles's, and on the 7th of Febrility the iesamsd, from some reaps or other, left her hasband's toes, M watt to that of a widow noised Galling, who Unit ass bee, and that. she west to bed. The phases hewed her, cad forted his way into the room mad the demand eat of bed sad threw her meson the lad it appeared that she died almost lily. Mr. s imp the medial gentlemen who was sailed in. stated that the death was aiseshasi by adenweestion of bleed upos the brain, bat it 1111111111111 Ilse the Ida was in a very discoed state, and that ills elighlest shines was cal. eulatel to ocaudan death. There did ast aypear, however, to be any external nark of violates ea the betty of the de ceased. The Lord Chief Baron 'speared kb night *at, under thew draw:Maur the charge could act be supported, and, sutler his lordship : a dirndl:in, the Jary retuned & verdict of Not Guilty. COMMISSION OF LUNACY. A . Srtarr liass.—Y a commission de hmatieo • was opened ae the a Arms Inn, Hanwell. before Mr. Cagmbisear Winslow and 16 special jur ai t ein e into the slab of alai of Warren George M • Seq., aged 84, ain of the lets Admiral Maagin, a possessed property to the amount aboat MK &yen. The e mir oloe, which was p awunop, was taken ea at the instance of an uncle, A. Mangin, B eg ., o f Th awi r=se of Dr. Sitherland, jun., Dr. Sir A. Marl son ilia Air , tended to show that the mind of th e eabasesla begun fast impaired as ter beak • 1 54.18 311 . lb: saw hem gla Neat laiket s +1 , where be bad as a midshipman in h er Majesty's navy. In 1147 fie beans very violist, and it was asesestry to place Illn seise the gin of go atttendaaL and saboaneatly gain M gore of Mr. Nicholls, earn= of Hawaii, where he ringbolt to the puma time. The unfortanate (enigma was pgment thnagboat the inqarry. In the nurse of a keg eanbmion by the leaned comm4Noaer he said I am aware that my father, who was a very brave man, amassed a greet lea of m osey , sad I knew we are sailed to about 30,000 1 . from Oeweral Glow, at gfgog uaele, and that my tether had a large estate in Os hsrihe Attie giving amens. legquotations from the Scriptures, arras, • mast and retentive menneyto Lord N , he ;mewled to say that on be had a web which be elson whoa beard the Vistory, from = t he we in the bat of nisi be spirit rifle cep—and added, when I was painuagills balls a Waterloo (I am p a re m fond of painting) I brad eis dm hew a genera's onkel la, whoa. di at emesoep Marshal Noy, with the ideating oohs& bat I .) He the proemial to doodle a similar anes a hiapsion. William IV., her Majesty, sad ether lestrioas and also how the young bay arm to kis and assay Wood him. Hs an glowed that he was very glad his father prevented his marrylag when es ha would net have bees so happy is he wee now. E l l u cli not want to In removed, or will bur the ears of him. 1 self or his ; but would rather leave all that to the lay. Übe had hL praparty,le should live solemnly and sot give it away, .yet he woad not mind lead* a little to serve any denarnag penes. He would ke:sp a carriage if he could afford it. In mitelmiaa he maid, ' This is one of the happiest days any life," sad after repeating the Lord's Frayer skit& he shook hands with the learned oomatiosiona, jury, te., and retired. A unanimous verdict was then returned, stating the att. 'badness of mind from the 20th of November, 1845. ULU, lt&aez 1. Shrews. It Bir. (A), it d akr•Pladr• USliOll. 21 43a. 9d. d B. Olallardeldse, d l ati 7 I. l eaf Isiberkra, and Ono* MAIM 1. p Yark. m . I& la. endd. Be?. (0. N. Z. ofNortham II d LEEDS Do. (B), 15s. d Great Northirs. 11 TORE RALI 1 Rork, Novo., sad B. (Nowa. Ribra.), 19i ea eth PRODUCE.— MINCING -LAN; Hal ; pert The public galas of Boor, of 4 bags Mauri tius, 600 bags Bengal, and 1,400 'lung, weld off with spirit at a slight &drams, sad prime must now be con sidered Id. to Is. above the close of the market on Friday last. Balked about 6d. bola the lowest point last week ; grocery lamps., low to la*, 48s. 6d. to 61 1 . Coffee dell ; 1,200 begs good ordinary native GO= were offered, and bought in 335. 6d.; a =tall part sabesquearly sold at that prim, whieh is a drellas of nearly la upon the price of last week.—Rios : 1,600 bags Madras were bought in above the market value at Bs. 6d. ; Basgal white sold at full _prioas.-11altpetre : Refraction 21 to it , sold at 275. ad. to 20e. —Rama daU ; the convect for 60,000 gallons proof, halt Bast India and half West India, was take& yesterday and*? is. 4d. per gallon.--Cotton steady. but not salve.—Tee steady.—ls other articles no material alteration, bat the market; close far the week w.tb a gent Mindy aprearsaos. CnoLiie.—Ynterday the following fresh cues Were reported to the Board of Meath : Bethnal- W, 2 • Old Ford, Bow 1. Rotherhlthe, 1 fatal • BM , Yorixahlrr, 1 fatal; Workflows, Rugby Union, f haat !kWh'', 3 fatal ,• Bast K il loride, 6, 2 fatal ; Old Mankind: from Mad alt., 2'2, 12 fatal ; HOnuusoak, 7,1 LAO; liamil tat, 1 fetal ; Ta li roultry, Sista; Mamma, 11.—Total, 67 we emu ; 26 deaths. _ TALLOW.—The market is steady, with a fair demand on the spot ant for delivery in the last three months. Petenbant Y.C. oar the spot, 408.6 d. to 9d. per cart. • October to Deesaber delivay, 41s. 6d. ; ssper a t e modal' delivery, 420. AZSITEA2ION INSTEAD OF WAIL—LIIII evening, at a bald at the National Hall. Holborn, a pi shies we is rapport of the motion to be ands loy Mr. Oehlen Mt favour of international treaties of arMtration se a snlamMene he war. and it was resolved that the mein. the bees =NM he lifsism should be requested to preset and support HOSIERY AND LACK —NovntectLax, MAnca I. The trey Sobbinert trade is in • full onvidnea as lewd@ the pur. abase et lista ; tits pita trade is, however. lisartsblag. rie trade la Porre is seed lola sleety reship& awl the Yr way la • dust ported mks a esullerehle Err sesallister• Wo When Mar saw ef bees time t e =saus, delai mit in tits orisered amalastara Ihewety tM bee beds Is sad es saw tett bees oreades twins% who aLeet firepair of Rs reek& The peuaefiA tamed tithe sate+ mesa hose hails bra allisoiek lowdamied. the Min pate bo baitai mood to um mem The dla. wers 01, silk aim th eme liso nal their rasa .till *aids tiro brassy demadin s the essay la t e a ra Z slaloms, mid* the Inseam SIM ihoseadard Is rests; and area) er• sew upon elrike. Seemly had the eat.i hands gat to wk. they se um aatioipatief, the dome. aealeis. and shirt bawds termed eats the priorpel boom rfM to *sir mew at as atlases* ti Is. pr dean. tibia was 6110W1111 b IMO of the othw Imam Thus thaw base boss data ansmeal tars was In three samba. whit* is quite aapossilmmd Its the badeary Ind% la whisk yam Dan bad a downward tandmaite bus smarty severe/ yeses. Mins ttra b bra pia in la tios ..t Walk we ban karat with nee MOMS than as knotted boss breach has so seddsnly asseded, dot they have also sesta/at to a* kit as abeam at arm to aid& the whisk* boast is thk awls W esneisd to We Isr dip hem bathes *Ow to advance the wages est wads, rads sansitiegr, sod the hiseelisld herb ire amiss la a strike et the llettisehos maims, We as suarell. dab, tire dun Is a clones la IM totter la the Plato silk heel traik•—Patiralloss Swim. LIWWW3a, Ms.acE: I.—Thre k se sew aspect in Do does this week. A Molded Imam jamb both to the worsted and masa moat Worded Wooers in all waking full flaw, and ths late wltesess see dessuded with assibisses. The Wool market still bone am anward lasikaey; 'planers moils that they csanot bay to getelass at prom prism—Lela/saw 401/111111. Tun REIM/ MonillithT.—Lest Sight, at a ssaysasa by W eis s, London heirs Assosisisa. hei lli llthe Prime edExeter. strut. illemenMaist, inks wee 'Med "to Mr.bden and this who 'Med ir hi motion for ilasacialzeirrea tie ethe expenditare of the CLIZICAL, MEDICAL, Al l frdrill/PAL MiIII7IIANCII flocrur.—Yesterday the customary general meeting of proprieties took place at the mummy% Yew, Great Rus sellreseet, Bloomsbury, Dr. J. Moor. la the shair.—The reed the report, whisk stated that the samba of daring the year 'adios Jame 30, was 437, sad re is saw theraby mum& wee 253,8101. The new premiums resolved ameanasil to 8,6331. The Income of the society had been imams& his 122,9087, la 1847, to 127,3481. in the last year. This imam would appear the more important, whoa it was Meted that the sun of 15,0051. 15e. had been realised hi whisk bed boon forfeited, lapsed, or daring the year, bring the lamed sus under that head in any one year sines the commenewment of the amity. The report having bees ad pted, the chairman. , in reply to a question from a pro prietor, stated that the directors bad It In contemplator' to apply *pediment for a ant closes: of incorporation, but they INA Mt yet taken any slop ia taw matter. A long con vereatisa this ensued resparillag the propriety of baring the present deed of settlement printed for circulation smug the shareholders, but it was finally hisolvel that th• consideration of the matter abould be daft with the director'. The anal business of routine having bum pas through the meeting dimolved. COTTON.—Livireroor., Kowa I . — The market to-day was rather tale. and the . IN were only 5,001 balm, including 1,000 taken equally ter beenlatiss sod export. lbidacafaesa, BUICK I.—Gnat 111Mtrill prevails iss the market Tabs may los odd Iste M gusitties; they have rim td. ha Id. me b. dime TinW. The market is entirely cleared of tiera duseripthms, and thin twang Is upwards rather than otherwise. (beds at every barb** sae way Urn; but, ow* to the impanibility of pro am than bib*, met bate Weiner hin been done, with the exception el heavy lawelobe and T ebbs, of which sales have been very lam within the last two days. The gene ral bras it the market Is eery healthy. IitiMTORM Or WEDNUDAT.—Daring the whole of the day before yesterdaya were storm of wind from the sonth-west, ecoompenied with rain, swept over the me tropoliL We hen sot heard of any further damage occa sioned by it then the *propels, of two large tress in St. James's Park. One in felling broke the iron site the slops of the Doke of York's column • r =r eP reti same the iron gets dose to the Chinas lodge, faring the Bonn Owes. HOPS.—Sozovoa Maori, rebind= and smith report that the market remains without asp alteration. ACCII;E — E — T - TO THE TAGUS STlAMER.—lntolligenee hes reached Bou'hainpton that the Peninsular and Oriental Cinapany's steamer Tagus, which bee been plying for the last three months in the Back Elea has been ran into by a Turkish ship, while lying at anchor at Constantinople, and seriously damaged sad =seabird. The Pubs stouter, Cu. tale Weeks, has been ordered to get ready bufasdiately, sad proceed to Constemtlaule, to apply the plese of the Tagus. The Tagus is adm stessest, about 000 to bevies, and MO horse power, sad woo dowkip , * eespleyed M A = the ladiaa mil to said bus so.low mad It was =mowed that die was ad dawn la the Mkt% sage. The =teat of the esees= at damp dam to he, however, is about 1,0001. YESTIMDAT.--AN IDIOT DIMMED TO MIAMI —Before Mr. at S I he White Hone, West sliest (4 g t . ea tba of Mary Carter Larebeth, seed years. Zileabell said that the deemed was her is btu, aid was ea idiot. Oa Tuesday last, wit ness left the deesssei la bar room. There was at that time an susedingly smell dsa la the grate. Witness retuned ten Wastes afterwards sad found the place fall of sad her daughter lying on the Boor, ouswooadad what lye and her body barged almost as black es a anal. Whose get the ire oat with other mistanee, end seat the a who =tended in leas thaa five =inners, bat a/m=IMT. pined la the interval. By the Comm.—Her Oboe* en Idiot, knew well the danger of playing the am sad she believed that she had not dens so on this sew I sic, bat how the fire occurred she was at a lass le tell. Mr. Jelmos, a surgeon, said, tram the congested state of the Mk, he was of ewes that the deemed had been wind with aAt and had (alien into the fin. The Jury re turned a verdict of " Accidental Death." HIDES.—LEADExusu., Msacsi 2. Markst hides, 6615. to 641 b., 10. to —; ditto, 6415. to 121 5 ., lid. to lid.; ditto, 721 b. to NM, lid. to 2d. ; ditto,lolb. to 661 b., Sd. to Si d.; ditto. sus, to 961 b., Std. to 3d. ; ditto, 6615. to 10415., Sd. to SSL ; oaf skins, bled, b. to Ss.; flail, 6.1.• horse bides, 7s. 6d.— —Battoproszy, Yams 2.—Pottod sheep, Si. 9d. to 70. 3d.; goats tad Holi.bredo, So. - • Downy. Y. 6d. to Ss. 2d. toed COALS.—HaIf-parl 6d.; Saddle's West Hartley, 14s. 9d. ; Eden Main, 165.; Walls Bad Adelaide, 16.. N.; Walls Bed Helton, 16s. ; Walls End Lnenbton, lea. 64.; Walls End Stewart% 16a 6d. ; Walls End Tess, 16s. 64.-Bhlps at market, 134. CORN.—Meal-Leitz.—There bee been but very little English Wheat fresh up since Monday ; nevertheless It proved quite sufficient for the demand, and its value was maintained with difficulty. The arrivalkof foreign during the week amount to upwards of 20,000 qrs. Millers were far from eager Mayers, at the mate time &More did not prim sales, sales, and very little bushy"' was trans:tied, at about Mon day's rates. Barley sold very slowly, at previous quotations. Oats, of which the supplies are moderate, could not be sold at any improvement. Beans and Peas unaltered. BIMETAL! INTO LONDON FROM 25th FEB. TO Sul BLARCII, Gm Zaella. *OWL lota. Forage. O ur lrlisit i.7 ..... .....- I .. SOO I • 10 4180 . moo ats MO I Meer, 3,1110 saris ; Lassos Aesaaoss—Wlseat, Vs. ad.; Barley, 295. ed.; Oats, 16s. ed. ; Rya, Us. Od. ; Beans, /Os. ad.; Pena, •r. 44. nirrmiL AniAcsi. Wheal 9,4191.1 Os%le.A Deus. Pus. Joy 99 „. 43d 4dps ld 178 14238 94319 14)3is Sd _ 27 ... 484 1d Us 1007, 0411 s Ma, 84 32, Sd Feb. 3 484 Id Us 10d189 114]89 U 33s 3d 32. 89 -- 10 ... 11439, 34.17 d $4 17. 34 30, 11433. 04 17 04 Us 8407, 33 Us 94 ' ,71. 34 4 49 44 SI 41. 14140, Ull7O id Vs 141808 104135.11 d $ woks' Art. 47ird299 311,17. 3413. 304 11131. id DV 71 . — W 11837 . 8 3718 7. 0.4; Bp, Sums, sod Pess ii i 43 11 ii 1 43 1 Feb. 17. Banucae, March 1.-We have had bat a limited quantity of grain at this day's market ; good qualities of dry Wheat taken readily at forgaer primps. Other articles a slow sale. The following an the prices : Wheat its. to Be. 4d. per bushel. Barley, 24e. to 28e. per qr. Beans, 4e. to ss. pm basheL Oats, 19s. to 23a. per qr. Bisutuona.*, Marsh 1.-Daring the present week we have had more Annum ia the trade, sad in some instances a trifling admen has bees obtained on English Wheat. In Barley nothing doing worth nodes. Oda are taken in retail, at oar quotations. Egyptian sad French Beans have farther declined 11. per qr. Foe Pees we ban a very trifling demand. At this dare market there was again a small supply of &Allah Wheat, sad line qualities were Is. per qr. dearer. For foreign we have ea improved sale, but no advance could be obtained. Barley as dull as possi ble, but km premed Boa sale. Osto unaltered la value, and fine qualities sno.• in dessed. Beans again le. per qr. lower. In Pass nothing dokag worth none,. Prises : Wheat, English, white, per bushel of 621b5., tie. 2d. to es. lid. new, es. aa. tee.. 9d. ; red, Bs. 4d. to 61. 84.; new,te. Vd. to Ga. 6d. • Resist, red, Be. 4d. to 6u 4d. ; white, 6e. te 70. Od. ; Polish, Odors, h. 9d. to 61. 2d.; Danube, 6e. Id. to Os. Salty, w ais. lesperial quarter, 295. to Ms. 6d. ; , ed. to 275. Oata, , pew English, et i Mp i er imperial qr., 18u 6d. to 30s. ; Welsh, black and white, pee 3121 b., 17s. 6.1. to 19s. 6d. ; Irish (401 b. to 421 b.), 19s. Od. to 225. ; (371 b. to 391 b.), 18s. 6d. to 19s. 6d. ; black, 17s. to 18s. 6d. Beans, English, pa 1961 b., old, 15s. Od. to 165.; new, 11s. to 13s. 6d.; Irish, lls. 6d. to 12a. 92.; foreign, 11s. Od. to 14s. Od. Peas, boil ng. per imp. qr., 36 1 . 6d. t o 4 4 5. ; grinding, per 1961b 4 ., 12.. Od . to 1 - 3 s. 62. Indian Corn. per 1961 b.., 13s. 'to 141. Flour, per sack of 2801 b., English, Sne, 375. to 40s. ; seconds, 33e. 6d. to 365. BRIOSTON, March 1.-Wheat was a slow sale at this market to-doy, yet prices were about the same as on last Thursday. Barley, pate, Bess., and Pau, steady. Old whits, Wheat, 131. 10a. to 141. ; rod, 121. 6s. to 121, 10s.; new wish*, 91. to 121. • red, 8L to 10/. Barley, 275. to 295. Oats. 16s. to 21s. BaUw, 30s. to 32a. Peas, 335. to 38e. Burros., March 1.-Trie moderate prices at which the late large Import of Wheat was offered attracting many country buyers to this market, much business has been dons in good Black Bes Wheat, at 42a. ; Polish Odessa, 435. to 44a. ;land red LonvelajWheat, 425. to 445. ; Turkish, 3.5 a. to Me. per 48011.. At twday's market the farmers offered Wheat of aurae quality and condition for the season, at 425. per qr. ; say 40s. to 465. ; malting Barks, 28s. and 345.; grinding, 222. to 26e. ; black Oats, 16s. to 175.; whin 17s. to 21.., according to quality, these prices being genera ll y in favour of the buyers, and little business doing. Importers of florets Wheat were firm, and the top price of last week was fally supported, but there was leas demand for Flour at 365. to 375. per sate elseceads. Foreign arrivals, 680 civil. Wheat; coastwise smi Irani light a qrs. Wheat, 126 qrs. Barley, 1,688 Oats, 900 asks sad barrels of Flour. FAINISAK, March 1.-A limited supply of Wheat. Trade firm for fine qualities, for which there was • f a i r d eman d. Wheat, from 71. to 141. per load. Barley, 255. to 31s. per qr. Oats, 17a. to 28s. Peas, 345. to 40. Beans, 34e. to 40s. HITCIIIN, Feb. 28.-At our market we have again to report a very abort supply of Wheat and Barley, which found buyers at about ls , advance of last week. Other sorts of grain about the same as last stated. Wheat, 275. to 335. per load. Peas, 23a. to 25e. Buns, 18s. to 20s. ; old, 22e. to 24,. Barley, 28s. to 33a. per qr. Oats, 17a. t s 225. MAID/MONS, March 1.-Again we have to repeat a dull market for all grain, although Wheat could not be bought at lass mousy than this day was, and there was an inquiry for tome-grown samples, of which the supply was not great. The demand for seed Corn is a little abated, and only a tardy sale was the result, at prices fully equal to last day. Maxisixorans, March 1.-We have had a very dull market today for every article of grain ; so very little bust. ness has been done, that prices may be called nominally u last week. NEWBURY, March 1.-We have this day a small supply of Wheat, which met a steady sale at fully kat week's prises ; the emu remarks may be strictly applied to Barg,...oats, Beans,and Peas in demand, at rather Improved PLMOCTR, March 1.-There was I diqualtion to buy Wheats at this morning's market, but as millers paerally wanted to buy below late rates, very little business was done, as merchants do not iodide to give way, and quota tions from abroad leave no margin to sell at lass matey. Stocks are only moderate, and farmers' supply small. ROYSTON, Feb. 28.-A small market occasioud by an extreme wet day. Wheat trade very dull. Barley Is. cheaper. Wheat, 245. to 31s. per load. Barley, 245. to 335. per qr. Oats, 14s. to 224. Svocavote-ox.Tme, Feb. 28.—The arrivals of grain west wise are exceedingly limited. This morning we had a fair show of Wheat from the growers, for which there was a Rood demand at a decline of la. per qr. on last week's rates. Barley slow sale. Oats, Beans, and Peas without any change in value, and in fair request. Flour 2a. per sack lower. rIbRIDOB, March I.—With a very small market to-day, we had but a doll sale at prices scarcely equal to those realised last week. Barley is in more demand for sin, the beet chevalier samples making 34e. per qr. The trade for Oats and Beans is flat, without alteration in vales. Wourtxcrrox, Feb. 28.—Our market to-day was rather sparingly supplied with Wheat and Oats ; as for Barley there was none. The business dais in the two former was of a very limited amount, at the following prima, via. Wheat, 19a. 6d. to 21s. Oatejs. to Ts. 6d. per 3 imper ial bushel. The retail trade in Flour is steady at, best, per atone, 2e. 4d. ; monde, 2a. to 2a. 2d. Barley, le. 4d. Oatmeal, Is. EDINICII3B, Feb. 28.—TIts supply of &mere Wheat this morning was larger than for some weeks past. The market opened heavily, and sales proceeded slowly, at a de cline of 7s. per qr.. and eves then some quantity was left unsold. Foreign Wheat brought about last Wednesday's prices, but the demand was limited , and the sales chiefly in retail. Barley veu dull, and all bat the finest samples Is. per qr. cheaper. There was gala an abundant supply of Oats, which met a slow sale at the rates of this day wash. Beans dull, and ls. lower. Wheat, top, 665.; average, 475. Id. Barley, top. 32e. ; average, 275. 11d. Oats, top, 265. Bd. ; average, 19s. Yd. Beans, top, 335. ; average, 1 23 5. 3d. GLASGOW, Feb. 28.—After several weeks of unusually mild weather at this season, during which period a con. siderable breadth of land has been gown with Wheat and Buns, we have had two nights of keen frost ; but it is again wet and stormy. The imports from Ireland ars small, bei ng only about 1,300 qn. Oats and 1,140 loads of Oatmeal, which, with 1,350 qrs. Indian Coen from America, have comprised the arrivals In the Clyde ; but via Orangemouth, coastwise, about 7,800 qrs. Oats and 1,160 qrs. of Wheat have come to band. Continued dull amounts from the markets of the South hays had their usual effect on the trade here, causing; buyers to remain on the reserve, and Oats and Barley have been offering rather below the quota tions of last week. This day's market was thinly attended, and Wheat and Plow met a slow demand at the radioed rata of last week, below which melee were not pressed. Oats were 3d. to bd. per boll, and Oatmeal Is. pm load cheaper. Barley, Beans, and Peas without any material alteration. WOOL.—BRADPORD, March I.—There is lea doing In all kinds of combing Wools, wnich may be traced to the spinners being in better stick and staplers making 111.1wr prises, so that there is no inducement to bey, and as Iheihrinkage in weight usually shows itself in Mare), a little pause will new be appreciated, for it is high Was to use our market assume a degree of steadiness. Nod' and brakes are ready sale, at Ann rim. CATTLE, &C.— BYTTET=I,I3, Two o'Cloek.—We bays to-day a shorter supply of Beasts, and a bright morn ing ; consequently trade is much more cheerful. Although it Is difficult to obtain any quotable advance, yet a large at. madame of buyrn causes rather more money to be given in many instances. The number of Sheep h also small, and the best qualities are decidedly dearer ; indeed, we may safely quote all kinds at 25. per Me. advance. Good Calves ars scarce ; a very choice one makes semi ss. 441. Trade is brisk for Pigs, at a small advance. From y and Holland we have 112 Beasts, 450 Sheep, and 11 C a l ves ; from Spain, 60 Beasts and 4 Calves; from Scotland, 300 Beasts ; and 112 Mulch Cews from the come Counties. Pot slow of Ito. a d. a. d. Per as... ed Mo. ad.B. d. Dot hob. Horelards.. 3 3 Boa Duo • Uf.-bdo. Ra • 0 0 Dog Ilbort-bores_ ...... 0 4 3 Doi Load-Woo& 4 1 4 Elwood qvallty 111/311.. I 8 0 be. do. Oben' 4 0 6 Ewes and mead eustity 3 4 0 0 1 8: " Ahern • 0 Una. a ::::::::::::: 46 4 Imola . Daublft Is* mArkot. In; Obese and Limbo. 1.740; Oily% U 2; Bhonsunon, Feb. 28.—Bales of Shoop were exceedingly dull, and prices down Te. a head from last market. Top price of best Mutton. bid. per lb. ; current, 6d. ' • middlieg and inferior, from 31d. to 44. A good many tuasolL The supply of cattle was the largest we hare had this season, and the quality generally excellent On account of the great quantity shown, and the dull state of the London market, sales were exceeding) y flat, and prices down for the best kinds of beset from 3d. to 6d. per stone, while in the mend er, sorts a redeMion was submitted to of ls. per stone. Top price of the best stot Beef, 7s. 3d. ; current, 6s. to 74. ; mid dling sad inferior, 6d to ss. 6d. per Dutch stone. At the elope a great quantity was turned oat unsold. COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS MONEY MARKET & CITY INTEILIOENCR. Tyco d Clock—We bare had an active hominess in the funds this morning, with prices mash improved. Bat within the last hour parcels of moneystm/ have been thrown on the market, by which the uotations for Console have been reduced from en to t to 92 to k a r s ee n s ow called, both for money and time. Reduced are 92} to_l. Thne-and.a-Qoarter per Cents., 931 to 1. Jane Exchequer Bills, 89s. to 425. prem. Bank Stock, 194 to 8. The Spanish speculation is not quite so much in favour today, although the improved prime are to tasupported. Ifile Fives are 181 to I; the 29 to_l ; Penh% 4 to 1. Portuguese, 26 to 8. Dutch Twolindit-Ralf per Cents., 49 to 50 ; the Fours, 79 to 80. Belgian are better, at 82 to 4. Russian, 104; to 61 ex dividend. Danish Threes, 65 to 8. Mexican, 261 to . 1. Brazilian, 82 to 4. Buena Ayres, 23 to 7. Milan, 94 W 7. New Grenada, 17 to 1. Peruvian, 48 to 60. Venezuela, 28 to 8. Ecuador, 3 to 1. 111414111 H FUND& to sc raes.9ll 1 ger 4.% Coos. Ams..W . I per oiatury sockp. 11011141 FUND& VII CI LIMNS Berk Iwe Oust. Geordall4llll per Ot. /1% ,.. 241414. H 4 Grand" Datarml SU, 1 C. 4 "r Millem ir 41 1.114. 1111.1 11 r t i M Pe t e . ll4l4. 4444 ay sse. MILO ri s.i r s _DM& AI Irmiselk . g 4 44401. vim oi4lo.Til 10 emsula MEM 7/44.. T IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TananAy, MARCH 1. Th. LOID CRANSILLOII took his seat at 6 o'clook. PUBLIC BUSIXPAS. THIRD ILlADlNG.—conselidated nod BBL IiTITIOXL-8, Zed 70ITESCUE. ken re brad domino r OsMorgan red =other place la DOW% as siNes at the Law of 11•111mmet ; also fear arse la of the Jadarria lit Were at the a BIM Igrat ial arMgN. tram rural arm sea deep at Darby. log thr rat men Alia tar areas Malabo Vela la ram amoN Mr sal blearimme charterer la perm warm to Or aim err:"; d. Air warmer. prayer tie Sr rollers Oar IN atarthrear. ytryArnxis Timm. The Marquis et - 111LitIBUilf;e — vii jot— An tumble address to presinnid IS bar nnissly ke 1101011111 e 01 tolls nand under the Turnpike nuts as Id Jemmy, 1844, to the let Jannto7, 1848; die Nib year : with en amount of *we trusts whle tun In Anima or debt, wham Wang from loom borrowed wpm tho ssineE t s tolls, th e Memo doe thereupon, or Aber *mei. A go das. The onsoot of money Wool by bleniotrato, ton . lett, to Illastay 11111 ; &nuptial', Gni your._llB moon et sorer eastaludel Ikea the h,strway Nile to Mono roods, tom the year UST to as year Ito; alstinvildne Mil your. He congratulated the government on having 'headlined the bill which they bad brought in on this subject. He thought the agricultural Interest would benefit by the altera tion of the intention of the government. Earl GRANVILLE had no objection to grant the rabetanes of the Information wbki the noble marquis bad moved for, but he thought his motion should be modified in some way. After a few words from the Marquis of SaLLIIIINT, the motion was agreed to. Till WOODS AND FORESTS. The Marquis of SALISBURY said his attention led been called to a very lo g z a per= s witieh he found eggineded to the report of the on the weeds end haste, end the first thing which 'huh his attention wee the Illea• tioa of hie own name with reference to a plot of land which had been leased to him by the woods and forests. The land had recently been enclosed in the Green-park to make the path straight, and it was said that he paid en insufficient rent for it. There were also some charges In the paragraph to which he alluded, es to some land leased about 30 sa e ago to a Kr. Nash, in the neighbourhood of the nt's-park, the effect of them being that be bad obtaine the laud at much lees than its nine. He wished to ask the noble earl at the head of that &ejectment for explanatiou on the nutter, presuming it had come seder his notice ? The Earl of CARLISLE felt very mush indebted to the noble marquis for the opperhai which be had given his of sometime' setae end mispoitwowds, net only with referees* le 'lovely of the soil* solinfo. bet also as to ear of he mews to width dollar observations had len ditestei, ma orb neirelprehendeas had guisedeireandesin Oasethonoset pronnaent statienailo wee r .811 = 1.4 e1=0 . 4 swot lonia is front of the GRIM Part, end Is outiessoe M k entry la the return woe a agenda mesa tre pieces of Mend be longing to ic.dividnele, and the Istoresee usdesvosred to be drawn was that the rents received were not °sly fee the plots of ground, but for the house before which they stood. Now the noble marquis was char;ed 101. 7s. 7d., under a lease for 99 year,, (or a piece of ground of 36 feet 9 inches frontage. and the average depth of which was 48 feet. The Earl ut Yarborough, the Esel of Moira, the Earl of Spencer, the Duke of Bridgewater, Mr. Simpson Eardley, also paid rents for pieces of ground there, but none of them had their how.' built on the strewn property, and the yenta varied trom 4/. to 1151. • year. The ground so leased was planted with lilac trees, which added much to the beauty and ha grant* of the locality. There was a clause in the leases pro hibiting any buildings being erected on the land, and from these mere aips of groan,' the public received 8001. a year. (Hear, hear.) With reference to the case of Mr. Nash the ground forming the east side of Augustus street, Regent's Park, containing in the whole about four acres of grads land, was let in 1818 to Mr. Nash, at la rent of 6861., but from 18.57 to 1918 the crown would ee -1 thin 3,7401. per annum, and in April, 1918, the property ' would fall into the hands of the crown. The annual rent now received was at the rate of 1711. 10e. per acre, and from 1857 to 1918 it would be at the rate of 343/. per are. (Hear, hear.) The noble earl then referred to came of leases which had been granted to the Marquis of Choimondeley, Mr. John Bell, and Mr. John Burton, and which had been the subject of comment, and explained the facts, by which it appeared the writer had beta misinfurait - I in the statements which he had pet forth to the public. It was obvious that the unfounded charges which had been made did not implicate those who were now in office, but he thought it necessary to go into this explanation in defence of the character of his pre decision. The Earl cf ELLESMERE said he had been represented as haying a house which was larger than he ought t 3 occupy —(a laugh)—a matter on which he would not trouble their lordships to txprese en opinion. (A laugh.) He was re presented as paying 691. for the site of the house, when he ought to pay 6001. It was said that it had been destroyed by fire, and that he had inherited it from the Earl of Bridgewater, who had lived much abroad, and of whom the lees that was said the better. Now, it so happened that he did not inherit this large house from any Earl of Bridge water. (Hear, hear.) Ile might further add, that the house stood on his own freehold, and that the 69!. er-und rent was for a piece of ground in the Green-park adj it. (Hear, hear.) And if the government thought lie did not pay enough for it, he w as w illi ng to pay more . (H ear. ) Their lordships adjourned at sic o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-11untsDAY, Hiscn 1. The S.zailm took tha chair at 4 o'clock. PUBLIC BUSINESS. PETITIONS.—By Mr. I. O'CONNELL, Rom the Roma Wholly clergy ci Tuam, foe amendment of the poor law, and aigrette. a fax ups grass Linda—Mr. C. LUSHINOTON Brea Alahleztea, in favour of erhatmlion to sad of _J..49I4I,IIMitem_MMIMMIMIs praying be an alteration is the Toleration Act. . BEMELLEY, from Bristol, with 7,000 signaturen, in favour of arbltratioa.—Mr. O. THOMPSON, from Tower Hamlets. against pa clergymen out of the poor rate..—S@ R. FERGUS. SON, from imaoadrrry, against alteration in the naligatlon laws.—Mr. SCULLY, frogs Tipperary, for alteration is the Irish law.—Mr. E. B. BOOM, from the Ring's County, for an alteration in th^ law of landlord sad Masse in Irelaad. —lfr. EWABT, from Woodstock, praysn. fur a seduction in the ilts ties on sugar and esitce.—Mr. SGRECIOI, from parishes of Ken sington and Hammersmith, signed by SOO ratepayers , paying for par liamentary representation.—Mr. T. SMITH, from Northampton, in favour of arbitration.—Mr. CARDWELL, hum Liverpool Shipowners Amoclation, against alteration in the navigation laws.—Mr. 'TER RIES, from Quebec Board of Trade, in favour of protect/0a to British commeror, and stating that the pstitioa of a contrary tendency tor warded last year had been signed by only a small minority of the board. The present petition bore 39 signatures out of a total of S 9 members. THIRD READINGS.—BeIief of Distress (Ireland): rim-Glifirdlaits at Cokes (Ireland); Overseers Citim and Boroughs; Buckingham Sommer AN.sts ; BUIL NOTICE OF MOTlON.—Lawurote Art, tower Sm. woes when the resod reading of this bill is proposed , to more that it be read a wand time that day els months. LEAVE OF ABSENCE. To Sir R. INGLIS. Oft the ground of ill health. GUIANA AND CEYLON. Oa the motion of Mr. Hunt, the petitions presented by those colonies last year were ordered to be referred to the Ceylon committee. VANCOUVER'S ISLAND. Mr. GLADSTONE asked whether it was the intention of the government to present to the house any papers , relative to Vancouver's Island", and the chsrter of the Hudson's Bay Company in addition to those for which en address had been moved ? Mr. HAWES had ordered one additional paper, the repott frau the Privy Council. The series would then be complete. IRISH POOR-LAW, Sir L. O'BRIEN said he had voted for the rate in aid in the Irish Pooe law Commi , the in connexion with three other resolutions. Now he understood that the rate was to be pro posed alone. He felt, theref , re. somewhat embarrassed, and begged to know from the noble lord at the head of the go vernment whether it was or was not his intention to submit ea entire plan to the house previous to proposing the rate in aid ? Lord J. RUSSELL.—The committee has not decided upon any plan. They have decided upon deferring any (Is ' oision until they have heard further evidence. What mean is propose is of a temporary nature, and I mean to separate that which is of a temporary nature from the gene- ral amendment of the poor-law. A few words followed from divers members as to the pre sides.e of the more pressing Irish bill, and the determina tion was ezpremed by Lerd J. RIINELL that the busineu should take Its regular course. S'JSPRNSION OF THE HABEAS CORPUS (IRELAND). Mr. B. B. ROCHE had a question to ask relative to six gentlemen who were confined In Dublin under the provi de:ma of ohs Habeas Corpus Suspension Act. He wished to know whether Were had been any relaxation Is the re strictions practised towards them. Sir 0. GREY replied, that sines a similar question had been put to him on a previous evening ho had made inqui ries, and ascertained the facts of the sue. It appeared that these aix prisoners had been originally confined on the felons' side of the gaol, but subsequently, as an indulgent*, and without any order from the Lord Lieutenant (whir's, however, was not necessary), they were removed to the debtor,' side; and the sheriff stated that, although no dis tinct pledge was given, a pledge was implied that they should not avail themselves of the facilities which prisoners in that part of the prison had to forward communications for publi cation to the newspspen. Communications from them, nevertheless, appeared in certain journals ; and the matter having been brought to the notice of the superintendent of the gaol, en Inquiry was instituted, the result of which was an order to the governor to send them back to the felons aide. Of the six prisoners, two, it was stated, refused absolutely to refrain from availing themselves of any facilities that offered to communicate with newspapers, but the order having been made fir the removal of the whole, they were all accordingly removed. It was necessary to add that the cells allotted to them were the best on that side of the prison, and in a part where the rules were not so strict as In some others ; in proof of which, he might observe that he had re ceived communications from two of the prisoners, in which they stated that they had real the discussion' upon the vab jeet of their imprisonment which had taken place in the House of Commons. TURNPIKE TRUSTS. Mr. B. OSBORNE inquired whether it was intended to Introduce • turnpike acts continuation bill this session, in order to bring under the operation of the proposed general measure those trusts, including Matylabone and Finchley, the powers of which would expire in 1840 ; or was it in tended to include such trusts is a separate bill Mr. C. LEWIS answered that if the bill which ha pro posed to re-introduce should pus, local turnpike trusts lota would no longer be necessary. The only way in which go vernment would interfere, however, with bills such as The hon. gentleman referred to would be to ascertain that they Aid net contain provisions inconsistent with the general act. Mr. 088011.14 E asked whether in the new bill a clause exempting the Commercial-road from the operation of the general act would be ineluded ? Mr. C. LEWIS would giro an answer on a future day. • - BURDENS ON AGRICULTURE.—MR. DISLkELI'S MOTION. Mr. M. GIBSON suggested that it would be very desire. ble that the house should be put in possession of the terms of the resolution of which the hon. member for Bucks had give notice on this subject. Mr. DISILLELI mid be had already placed the resolu tion he intended to move in the hands of the clerk at the table, and he apprehendril it would be printed with the votes is the usual way. Mr. Hi: MB thought it important that the public should know what the enact terms of the motion were, and, if there wasno objection, he would propose that the clerk be directed to mad the resolution which the hon. member for Bucks had plased in his hands. (Rear, hear.) The CLIP./ than read the resolution as follows : That the whole of the Neal tasatkei of the country foe national put. poses falls mainly, if not exclusively, on real property, premier whit "Mee simony on the weepier' of lead, milk a manna injurious to the agrlaotonl inMreats of the eomny said is otherwise highly los. politic, Wink(); and millet. That as hardship of this appornon. men, a aggravated by the fact that sem dm me-third of the whole revenue derived from excise is levied ell e=ltixml Produce, which is emoted by resent changes in the law lb icmpetitket with the untaxed produce of foreign countries; sad thee the hone producer being thus ablated to the buries cf •-hmte,widelt s hp ro =tly en. hams, the prices of, limits the defamed he, Rah a ex posed to rewtriotkves which injuriously inlmilia• with theemitnetof hie teed* sad the exerclee of his haven; sod fist thisbone will resolve Melt into a emunittse of toe Mole home to take into consi- deration the removal of the nrimanelle dert* , . the owners and ocen *roof real property thus complain, and to • more equitable apportionment of the nubile burdens. SUBDIVISION OF PARISHES. Mr. KERSHAW wished to know whether the commis sion the noble lord was about to move for the appointment of was to be a paid one or not 1 Lord ASHLEY replied that that was a matterentizely be yond his control, and upon which he could have nothing to say. In bringing forward his motion the noble lord said, as there was to be no decided opposition on the part of the govern met to his proposition, he would endeavour to compeer, what he had to lay within the smallest possible compass. The pro =he was about to make neither directly nor indirectly a grant of the slightest amount from the public task. Nor would his proposition involve in any way i *e slightest increase to the present burden of local taxation ler increase the amount now levied for the purposes of churcii rate. (Hear. hear.) Farther, he wished it to be understood that the commission for which he was about to move would be instructed to respect all vested rights of existing incum bents i and that whatever new 1111 should be made in consequent:sof this ingnity sh come into opera don only as vacancies 000nrred. (Hear, hear.) No one who looked a t t o ae u =ent arrangement and dist:Aback:i of the large and parish. of this country could fail to observe the want cf organisation that prevailed, and how impossible it was with each arrangement and distribu tion to carry into effect any one pert or any one principle of the parochial system. Such a distribution was not found in any other department. (Hear, hear.) Though vaaj tkudes had been added to the congregation,- ;( o a.T.i re l those who should form the congregation) fa • t .- 4 7f4. .. -4.° ...,'1....; 4 0 . pvi •.4 f. ) X...• d. 0 M , C itellt ' 1A i