The Express. — London, England, 1849-01-17 00:00:00

Tn Maligns of ANGLE:IL is appointed Lord mama it saihoddift. is p:se* et Rad Talbot. SHIPPING. Novice TO lll•eininse.—Admirahy, Jas. 15.—Sir,-1 an essamendol by my Lords Commiesfeame of the Admiralty to segnalat yen, foe the inhannatio• of the sommistes far I.l'=the affairs of Lind's, that, by now &deka of “ health at Nit**, the Mead of Malta is declared te be he bee yeetlque who Naples, bet that verde a= ism Malta must be provi/ed with • seediest* of ✓am tits Neapolitan sestral. (greed) H. G. Wait& DIAL, Jen. 16 —W. to W.S.W.—Arrived: Maestrems, and WWI Air Potteedam ; Avesta, Wilms; Rohe, Matisse, and sed'e t tar Amsterdam ; Amelia MAUI- Cspo of Geed Nape; Huy, Rio Jmeiro ; Theodor, Porte _ and waned far Hemberg. Aldred tram the river : Cl* Demerara ; Servers*, B srhadoes. Arrived from the river sod settled : Wis. Hyde, Port Philip. A schemer, disemeeni sad abandoned, clinker-built, and aptly west of Reglmed bunt, ;minted light colour in board. and tumid* • to Witt water-mark, whit* above the balwarks, and a blind head, Wig beet and water swats at dock—appeared to have been is contact—was passed en the ilth instnt, in le. 47 14., hag. 16 W., by the George FON arrived is the Downs. laysaroox. Jan. 16 Arrived Bakers, Catania' Deese, sad it 'land, New Orleans. OIL Nary, —; Se iris, Bombay ; Sarah sad Louisa, New Odom& Bailed : Falbswon, and Reliance, Savannah; Dawn, Coesteedneple ; Erase* Naples ; Tows, and Mob*, New Otlems, Cestrian, Africa to Liverpool, was totally lost on lb, tlik last.. near Bamon.h, crow saved; C. Olen, Limps* M Para. Lgrnaroot.. Jae. 17.—W. N. W., moderate.—Auffeeit Sesestris„Bosabas ; W.IILm Fraser, Patens%) ; Pa Niramishi; Urgent, Pernambuco. O ff Post : Airo t l sZo i s i = two mu Sided : notes', N..wfoundland; Fear Eil*Sfej : Fos, St. IlieluieFs; Racer, Syra ; Duos has, Pima, is! Kingston. Coax, Jan. Id—S.W.—Arrived: St. John, New York, with part of earg throws overboard; Wisp, Melo ; Mari anas, Leghorn ; Penelope, Coastantinople ; Amelm, Off Pert: Water Lily, Newfoundland. Dannionts, JAR. 14 —Arrived ; Nirdoker, Batavia, for liseabing, nith km of put of bulwarks, having experieneed • gale on the 31g. alt., in lot. 32 N., long. 35 W. BRISTOL, Jan. In.—S.W.—Arrived : Fame, Carmarthen Sydasy Trader, Yiughall ; Dart, Water.ord ; °eked, and Sisters, St. Michael's: Elia thtth, Cardiff ; Comet, Bridge water. Sailed : Brierly-hin t Cardiff; Resulutioe, Swansea ; 1112py 'Plum, Neigh. YARMOUTH, Jan. 16.—The Olive Branch, of Leaden, wee &Meted in Ih• re to-day, with loss of foremast and bow sprit, which were carried away diming • 'quail yesterday, of the Hamner. The C.kdonia, fr.= London, for Hartlepool, which went on shore on the Cram Sand on the 13th imt., Was assisted in here to-day. CAltDirr, Jan. 13.—The Pent, from Bonny, for Liverpool, plat into Penarth 103(111 yesterday, with lot* of foremast, bulwarks, stanchions, &c., having experie need very severe weather. Wiveggor, Jan. 15.—Two ship were lost on the Swin t on the night of the I lth inst. ; it is supp god that one of the two ships had been on fire, as • quantity of plank, partially burnt, was adrift. A long boat, marked "Express, of Hartlepool," on the stern, was taken in tow, but broke adrift RAISSOATI Jae. 1.5. The Enchantress, of and from loadon, fur Z mote, has been brought in hero a derelict, having been picked up on the Goodwin Sands, and mop mewed discharging to-d. TORBAY, Jan. 15.— W.-14th. Arrived ; The Edmond, frees London, for Werra Leone, with lots of sails, having been driven beck front Uchida. ADILAIDS, 801:TH AUSTRALIA, lily 24.—The Eamon, for Landon, in getting out of this port, grounded on a bank, and has put back and mum discharge. COMMERCIAL er MARKETS. MONET KAIiKET tie CITI INTELLIGENCE. The o'Cloek.—The conclusion of the settlement, of which this is Iny day, has had the efftct of improving the market. We havo Consols now a: 89i to I ex dividend for money, aad 89Z to 90 for the account opened for the 13th of February, with a good de mand. Itedured Threes are 894 to 90. Three-and-ae Quarter per Cents., 901 to Z. Exchequer Bills, 41s. to 445. premium. Bank Smelt, 1881 to 1901. Our foreign market remains firm, with prices still ascending in some of the stocks. Chilian, one of the solid dividend-paying Spanish-American securities, have advanced to 88 to 92. Brasilian are steady, at 76 to 8. BUM)/ Ayres, 26 to & Mexican are a has tion higher, at 261 to 7. New Grenada, 16 to I. Venezuela, 19 to 21. Spanish Fives haveimproved to lb/ to 16; the Threes, 281 to 91; Passive, 3Z to d. Portuguese, 261 to 71. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Ceuta, 49 to 1; the Fours, 77 to 8. Belgian, 76 to 8. Russian, 102 to 4. 11.41.18 U MN DB. Oink Stook 1114 001 r e :: tor Tb. 1.1. IN 90 II pee Bed. nat...llN 90 {^z PH ritt 01 Om. ABM. 104 Mb. v. to 444. - - - V 0161411 FUN DP. rveto, . Mirk -. 1 par OiaL Orman hia. 18 1 01.2 h leark If 8 Grosada Warted &b., t pot Cast. 1 oar CA limier. UK Xi I 8 yr Ct. 116.18 I i i r t f ,.. ll. Penriaa Bat. 48 JO Mr Kew. TI I 1...11tn 11 ri .......,..,.. *h.. 28 8 ~ per Ct. Rum &R. in a Mlles 1141. IS II Ohio @wash Mr.. ISt II Clalerb Doi. SP.. i par CLApnokh IMIL.*a et Calsablas ku .1* Mr. 3 1 Qparlah lkfeared Oda_ Ipet Ct. Marti Ws. N V NW, 1 . 1b.110 13,1 c. 31 1 11pw CLDWA N.A., a i I pr Ct. Vciesucla /kb., 1811 4 prat Barb Cam. 11 8 VMMXIIIIIIII Inierad Di, ON RAILWAYS.—The share market is firm, with a slight improvement on yesterday. We quote North Staffndshire 3 die. ; Butt rn Counties, 111; Lan cashire and Yorkshire 6 per Cent., 1 prem. The Aberdeen Railway Company have a meeting to-day, to create a 6 per cent. dock. SALTA NIITV:ITV,O DV TO ryOTFRII RAT IN LONDON, .-.-.- - —.—. ... . . - .... _... ... _____.. (Tootodato Igloo will be towed In last page.) . Maras. 174 Maa., Dos, sad hat., 11 800., Maw, owl Wm, 4 Midlawl. 884 0814411318. 131 I( Do. 301 Coon/ Fla. 111 1 Do. Now 10& Pref., SI Do. Con. Britt. k Blom. 6 per Oa owl limaylwak 21 Coat., 12.; Oaten wad WWI Jana, 3 NOM &ilk& 14 brawn Cooodeo, 111 1 Do. Halzoo, 74 Do. New Own. 8 pm Ct., lle Do. Qrs.. 34 • Do. Lamm II peg Cost, No. I, N. lkaltagAinr, 111 13 p es bat areding, Dunked, & 8.2 r 101 Paitlassni&e, WI ebrows. and Ittra. (8 I 1 Do. New, 131 Do. New 4 Zzotsr and Dom% I awn& and Cheater (Srew& and Unit Northam, 111 es tat Ow.), I I Do Halm A Dewed, 3we int Doe per Cont. Prrt, 141 Do. Illes. 3 8 par Ct., le e Ist Shrorilre talon, 24 ez, int Croat Ninth of PagYnd. 1374 II 8. 81411brdettiro, 44 1 Db. Kew 40L, Int & klaatars, 23i 3 Do. Now 134, 34 Do. Ito. k 13 Groat W0010‘ 1 33 Do. lieglatered N 3. 4. 71 we lnt Do. Qrs. Do. &nip No. 4, 3 71 Do. Rath , lel Nan Val. 4 per CI. Omar, 38 Do. Now In., 134 Do. do., 294 Law mad York., 72 Tort, Neva. a Dor, 28 4 Do. Do.. Ni Do. Ortg. Now. k ftr.). 274 1 Do. Hobe. 234 4 Do. Itztasion No. 1 (Tort A Do. Qra, 111 4 Now.), 2.• Do. Mho, 41 Do. No. 2 (terra & 182.), Do. Want Mau Caton, 24 2 Do. Franco wed Wyre naives Do. ° I. N. R. Par.,, 3411 (A), 141 4 Tart aid N. WIC 37 $4 Lodi and Roadbed, NO Do. Pref. 101 1 Look Ind Tk ralt ?tow, Si &dogma and Angina, 8 Leaden NM tliackwall, 3 4 Lazanaboarg, 24 Lao., MOW" and I. C., 344 34 Namur and Urge, 8 Laa. & M. Wintra. ine 110 !aria and lowa, 174 Ds. Qrs. liew, 101 4 Eons and Hare. 41 pm 14 S. Wooten, 424 _ JISVART la. • aft Hakim, N. Marinas, 3 4 lbottah Castml, 24 Shrews. 94. Blr. (91. lb. 3d. B), 66e. k /brews. k Ches. (N.W.11.), 11 p B. & Dow, 25 1 Do. No. 4, 71 Do Beg., 71 Tort, Newt., and Bee. Imtnalon No. 1, 1 p Do. Bake. No. I (Newns. * I paa.kl Par.), 1 p Dinh , 61 1 BALES, Iniv khalsh aar A good demand existed for shares in the primed* Mass, and especially preference stock ; hot many parties bail bait for still mire advanced prices, and the market was may lea Ambereate Not.. & Boa, 4( 4 ran., !Theta, and Us Watery B. E. Lenten's, Q rs., 5 501. eh., 241 Lan. & York. (Stn. & Leed.bl9d Do. (net & Lin.), 121 Do. Fifths 2 15-1 G 3 d Midi awl (Eyewash VaL), 58; Do. 311. late Ex., 71 d N. attibrdsbro 213 d Do. W.& U., 42 d N. Western, d lon., Best., sod S. C., all I Shrews. sad Wm. Pref... 91 146 Lon, and N. Werters X. & B. N. IL k Dow No. 4, 71 1 Qrs. (A. &8.).3 13.16 p Ot Northers, 91 1111/11LINGRAX mucks JAIIVAST 16. There was a wan moan X banana done in this market, and prices wars very aka. Marimba:yard Bir. (A), 3/ a IN. StalfordDhlre, 31 1 d Do. (B.), 735. od. 715.34.4 1 Livizront laassa, kehm,, 4 Babes N. Wad. Ow., l I.a Criairaira Prat,/ p It limirkin Qrs., I Oral Oaterirs, Iv d PS Lail mai radersaare Pref. I - Pr Torko Mo. M.d Do. fifths (Wat 41 LIMOS sod Think, ZS Do. Prof. 6 per Cent, 9 d Loa k !tares Waters, IV Si Do. Now Co.,r p Do. Mike, p Ds. (Hod. C. it R.), I 5 LEEDS SALE% Joirrone 16. This being the firs day of 'fusing to the new amount, then wu a 1 ma intent of buineas done, and in savers] lines a sliest advance of price was "rated. E. L. New, 41 .1 en int d * Int, Reit, It Liao. het, 111 Omit Nentlawn, 19 VI int d L n. & Brighton, 34f Ulna PAL NW, it g N•rthern Counties, 31 d E. Lima Qta, it a rag I Muff , lt , therhora, a Oro* 91 6 Leeds info* 24 en int d plaqu eg In e ue. r N. Western, 31 d , JANVIJIT 16A E. butrathire het, 7} Or at Northern, 9 ex fat N. liritah Halm, 91. 19n. 9 d YORK SALE Week, Nowoodo. & bar. (fawn. No. I). 20e . Do. No. New Bor.). D. 0.24.1LPur., 30. lg. a PRODUCE. Memo-LANE, Hall-past Tim— The mall puhlie mks of Boger did sot show any material alteration in priees; the lave &mount of business doss yesterday, and the run ps-ioes paid, have much strengthened the market f o r t hi s :attar. Refined study.—Coffee has become rather dull but the lm pwilft about sustain priors by baying in largely. Good ordinary wave Crylon rerati as quoted at Ueda , bet therebes sot appeased b'yers st that miss to-day.—Rios has become aw e sad the public sales of Bengal went Of steadily ; fair to ;God middling whit* Bengal, lls. to Us. __ 2 6d cassia Lifpros : The large *Ale sele MO O THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, 1849 MANINACTURF-S.—HUDDERSPIELD, Jan. 16,. Tltel;;Tnewi done to-day in our Pieoe-hallbu been less than last week, yet a very fair amount of business bail been transacted in all kinds of fancy Woollens. Prima are my gradually creeping up. WOOL-H 1 Jan. 16.—For all kinds of German and Colonial Wails the demand eontiones unabated ; indeed, the low and unprecedented prices have can<ed a fair degree of specul ti.n. Tne puVic Wool sales, which are expected to take place the first week in February, are looked forward to with great anxiety, the more parti cularly as a considerable advance is expected. CATTLB.—DERBY, Jan. 16. Our market con tinues to be well supplied with fat Beasts, and we may say that we have considerably more Beasts at this season of the year than we have had fur many preceding years; the quality to-day was generally good, with a Large attend ance of purchasers ; and it is somewhat remarkable that the price of fat Beasts has been eb at the same for the lest three or four months ; the meat market is In a low and depressed state in this town. The Sheep pens were again well filled with Sheep, but it was with di ffi culty that a greater part of them were disposed of. Fat Calves were scarce. Pigs about an average. Beef, 55., and in a few instances, 54d. ; Mutton, 5d to 6d. ; Veal, 6d. to 64d. per lb. Pork, Se. 9d. to 9s. per score. NawcurrLE, Jan. 14.—The supply of Beasts was rather limited, but, notwithstanding, prices remained stationary; good and interior selling at nom 6s. 6d. to 64„ 6d. per stone. Sheep were numerous, and sold well, but at prices similar to lut week, 4isl. to 6id. per lb. In Pigs the market was well supplied ; the trade was very brisk , and many lots were sold at prices from 61. 6d. to 7s per stone. For Yasterdey'sisarkete as last page. bozo Owed/ input* allmished as prises have bees seelsol, bmm the sink laming boa esdisimeml, the while hid fr Ni. M lb, whisk was very high prime. The WS low One woe hen as. t• 704. 3 to* the emeity lelh. Is 1166 els eillobed fir small lese.—Tbe Tea mks ow OMoR Wily__ Is edam ertides is elharatisa. DIM rat Nellier la imam bit week la brake. on. Lawny*, Initg. 11111. and Om CIO• 178,38: Sine prism list MSS PAO MI Ilk SP nip I%) LAM PPM Lama's 1155,11117 • 13',29J 1,17041 1,1111.118 Dewar* Ofdeld Ark readdt. mil adman et Tea at tamped add Braid trots dr Mir S. ISIS, WIM Stli al Jar. IH9 •Lrerpod. Stock Doe. SONS 11,1139,4111 lb. 1.26t0rt lb. Imparad heCarreardaa • 70,8* Predesd restria 0,324 nous imeifooli 11,392,903 1,337.734 laparted sad Mons ...-...... 32,682 -- 223 Cambria 311,026 61,823 Nom ec0m494149 Total 1,004,232 123,173 10,3%5,331 1,214,3111 ____ Stock, Jas. S, IN, . • Named net tastoild—Dake of I PAWNS U swan, F.T rot. non Tai. w. ladla,l4.P.bwa. Ma. 04.1164.6 d Middling - ... 8.../17 Good to Mai.. 4.-41 Itaordiam, Mown.- 28 0.. 84 Yellow SS 0...•• Finn . . semesiaii;6l4 . b 27 0...82 Yellow 33 0...•• Wldite l9 0...4• Yaraige, brown.-- 82 •. ..35 Yellow .. Grey aria ;Kul. M 0...81 %Mined, Ilianbre CM 48 0..52 {yam.. 4• In Bead. graft Ind* mil nary.— ........ 14 0... 20 o Good. 2B •...40 0 Fine_ Oeykm, gaol a.. S 4 0... SS • P nary ins oniMary"... 88 0... 42 0 Pine ...... 44 0... SO 0 Moans. godiola . • 42 0... 48 GAM rink ordi nary loins SS 0... N 0 Ihniatra etd Fe _ _ I KRENT. Al 5...0 0 lkoP ll 10... • 0 Cum atakr4l22•2 0 0...0 awed & 11 0 12 - _ • Lau, at par tos. 111 S 5h0at......... 17 0...17 I lass II 10... eauecsket—......—.. e•TersTleliri 16 la: • Spite, l4 10... Ws. per Lp. Mak SW. pair—. SS 11...11 lesera paw. 14 0..16 111 =Yet er lll 0 ...53 .53 Od E 10.3 s 1 ikettbeee. .. fi • 43 0.-44 • Came Net M 1...3$ • dad. Nil" Pi* par taw-- >d 10..37 • Liaised Puovestosik per elec. eattee--00111, .. 70 0_73 • 4the MI • 90 _ Wu •0... 0 I Ws 21 6...36 •I Tay at par lb. 0174000aninos., 0 $ ... 0 9 Ittax, at per fort. 900g71 wlalt• 9 6... 12 6 Ca 7 l o . • Jan mai - lamas 7 0... IS Palma, (Swot 0... 22 • .17;;;rra... 19 Debiin, Ist 0 O Limerick do- .- 60 0...6S Carlow, Lt..-- TO 0...00 .Ifairry lot 0 0... 0 Watoriord GO 0...10 Mr, bank per tarn• Prime Wm 0 0... 0 0 Polk, petite meat Mark 1 79 • ‘ 99 • Do i " Ban% Weterbed, 66 o_lo 0 60 9..63 e Lard,lelkat,petrk • %a WakTll44, do Ditto Bladder Asourteaa,datyp 62 0...72 Hoak Oa aad Om, at per 10. B. A. aad K. Video, 0e.4t1 es. 6c. rt.~.... Bradt, r a l d ry 0 0 —0 0 ...0 Rig dry 0 74 0 4 Lisa& Valp. dry. . 31_0 Isias, dry 0 0 . • ealtad 0 12-11 last Latta 0 4 —0 1 1 kip, B. Ayres, dry 0 =dß, dry 0 9 —0 8. Azier.llorae, per bide 4 0 ... I 9 IWO* ditto ll 11 ... 7 0 • DTI Wane, at per too. =dJamas...o 13...0 0 ' uree ...... 4 e... 4 10 Camped', 6 0...0 t aad Iraeded ve, amaka 0... 0 Nicarea huge lead 10 0...18 0 9 0...10 0 Lbw 13 10. Is Bapilli BLEW-- le 10...11 Bed Ombra 3 5... 3 10 Bradt .... 16 0...70 0 ward biked Delnallas. 2w, 1 {...1 7 p 4 4--. ;inf. O.P 1 ... 1 3 Jamas, SO to 36 par cwt. O.P. 3 1 ... 1 0 Pima:its =arks 4 ... 4 3 Brandy, lot brands 3 ... 510 8ra1akt6 45114 . 4 p. 10 ...0 0 Soot& Itiek _ lO b Tux. per toe. iliga i a. o CU 0...40 0 Si. C. 9 boo 4 . 0 0.. 0 c Dutch SO 0..:00 0 Vrie.land Hut , at pat tau. 6treterebargoiksa33o 11...51 uatakot 29 11... 0 0 half dm; 33 10...0 Ulm $3 11...34 out of ....... 32 10...0 0 PIKS 0 Bra India Soma.— 19 0...33 0 Bombay l4 0-21 0 late Taff, it plot cwt. Strait _ »» N 0... • o COM. la Italkir 79 0... 0 0 Lary at per tan. Bare SI 0 AO 0 TALLOW.—Peteesburg Y.C. on the spot, 41s. U. estate Months' delivery, 411.6 d. CORN.—MARY-CANS.—There is an sltesation in the Wheat trade is Mark-lane this morning, either as re gards value or demand. Barley sold 'lowly, without varia tion in prim. Oats, U anything, were hardly so good a sale as on Monday. Beans and Peas ushered in value. TA; following on Ateisday's fuotat ions : BRITISH. tkuttses tar Q1•01r. WIN" Boss sad Y.t t, red $7 to 41 to 47...w41t0 42 to 47 to 82 Norfolk sad bik. 33 to 37 to 46... do 41 to 49 to 34 Wows (Veen or duffotk) Comb. it 1.1 a., red— 29 to 43 to 41 to 43 to 83 Northumb. sad /bold do.— to —... do— —to— to Irkit do RTIL. ... . . Ib to 62 ....... 12 to 24...di5t1.bn3 m 24 to 26 Hilda& «........26 to 23 -sun Saes Huse.. .... to - Osts, Ise Ind. 11 to 18 to 19s —to—4 Od Poked. ... 18 to 19 to 30s Od...potato 23 to 24. Od Hawke Bolsi hod 19 us Hs Ott...potsto 31 to Od Mil Hod .............»«.13 to 17s HUN ... .. 19 to 21s Od Mem Tit^ ...... $1 to 33s Oct-sob 33 to 113 40 to 42 . . ..—......27 to 29... JO to 33 Busy, Maampa... It .. 36 eite ....„.. 28 to to Harrow 30 to 81..,11 22 to to Issas, New Sprigiper busk. --ago veleta .o —...01d to Itsrossaa.liow 6O to 66 Lonna CAW ..... „ £lO la. £llllos no soft ofb* FLO0101)1110111161. 6101114 42 to 44 _ass bossoboid IS to 40 Barka Nod Salklll.-- 86 seta _obits SS to 40 Nartatimireiri, Liaosia. sad Yorksblre to Wm?, OMNI. sal iadiedit;tl7 Wto - 33. dm SS to 37 flumetsiss i a ism astsak, and SUVA ?Ma sod 47 49 to 31 - to - Dula sad Basabersh 44 47 to 49 Illemis -- - ..... -..- .... 39 to 41.-Euption - to - Ilesslts and Odom 40 to 43 =tard - to -...salt - to - -to - Australian 49 to U Ms -.....-- ....... ..., ..... ~...,.. ........ 7 : to - D4IuY Pss*g. IrouaZYe~«.. ...... 22 to 24...diotilling n to 27 76 to 40...1.J0rru50 . 7, to IS t; 17 OAT% Boomit Ponormos sod Stralsund Iwolli mai Dada - 16 to 19 Mewled sal AMA boil - l6 to 19 Ditto Itraw--.--..-..... 19 t 0,2- 'sod - Ruse, tilt- - -to -.. : 01d. IMO---..- -to - old. 1kw01100....---..... ld to 26-Tuiouty - to - - to FI LO .-.... -26 ba n...ticar; 30 to 32 Tamal e 411.-..... - to . - bew — ....„ -to --Imp ..... . -to LI3IIIMIII. HAY owl Moho 4 to 86 to n liselortostro sod Chime- - to 33 to 4. %WIMP ........ -.OD Atwood 113 to 34 Rasa= cu05,trai5tda=t0"............. A s ba. to i 11 les. Lamm CM% MI& sol I 6 Its. to a 9 IPs. UM Peurhold b00rtmi.......- it 6lt S 9 101. ham Mak" per Imeittlleht.. ambit ma Mahon 0md100... Nook partook of lilgt.. hot .....-....-....- 341 to 40 11/11.1TAISIIITO LOMON Mad 1211 t JAM TO 17th lAN. 4129. Scotch. Irish. foreiga. Wheat iv., Pesky -.„ I IWO 2670 0210 . -- VW 1 143130 I 2160 'row, 970;odo ; bones. Looms ATIAAITRIL Wheat, 478. Id.; NNW. 20s. Si.; Oats, N. &L ; Lye. 27. NIL ; listri. 1170. IL; Pooh 374. 2d. rMnkIAL AVERAGIEE. WOist..l 65Z1•71 c Oats. Aye. I Bam! Peas. Dia I 30s 3.1.31 M OOddl9. Ith Wins tdolds 9 49. fd 31. 44 19. id 21. 3d 2A Id 401 fd le ... 47. 6d 34 lid lea Ild 29. ad 34s Ns 3d 47. MAI. 4411. 4d29. 14331 7479. Id 50 104 ad 34 Ifs Od 23. N 33e Jan. 1 1 433 10d30. 3d , 17s 263 44'21. 44 373 94 wake La. AM. 416 9d 31e 4d:lis 7d 28a 10i34* 41,316 3d Done-What, 10a. ; 3ez15.4.; OW, Is. ; lye, Bum, and Mc*. Dee. 2. Den 9. Den. 16. Dee. 24.• Dee.4o. Jan. 6. IA ... ... 47 14 ... 6 ''''' : .1 .. ... 46 ... 43 10 .» ... I =1.,-:1... Hint., Jan. 16.—We have at length a comparative men tion of impacts, and under its influence the tone of value for all articles of the trade improves. There is more desire on the pert of inland factors and millers, as well as to some extent of speculators, to get into stock than we find mani fested by holders to realise their importations. The charac ter of the market generally le towards firmness. This may not unlikely grow into some improvement in price, since it is well known that a great slumber of millers and dealers are holding back under a very mistaken idea, that with the let of February we are to have an inundation of maples, and much pressure. ye have no doubt of quite the reverse being the else ; in fart, as regards this market there is no quantity of really good Wheat with which to depress the market. A good many sales of Wheat under toes have been made, at about 425. per qr., fair runs of red weixhing 6011 m. per bushel. The weather during the week has been variable and unseasonable ; a good deal of rain has fallen, and on Sunday w bad thunder and hail ; to-day is fine and dry. There was mere inn= manifeeted by both farmers and cantors, at Weibel umbel s with a general impression that the trade bee men IY uneet. lessees are not generally sellers at last wash% rates ht beet Wheats, and in some in stances the tars men rummy was alindns& with a leas supply than of late. Yelj a Ct r : ho ril Melia Wheel en Wm, the bulk of that em heariNg dem demand firths ware house, or mid fee en the Ist peoziao. Wore in quiry for Balky of all kinds. The doer qualities an held shove the prime of imitators ; and none being at present Sage', holders an stiff in their demands; grinding is more plentiful, but is hardly procurable on the low rates lately taken, which were *unruly tempting to the speculator. New Beans have quite recovered their late depression, sad are no longer procurable at previous low rates. Egyptians of good quality may be purchased on favourable tam. The market k almost -4oared of the inferior qualities of Peas, and the Saar diescrigllune wire sew so &premed. There aree gams *Dies boilers in warehouse jest now. We are without stacks in dm grawries of Osts, bat the demand is quits is signillentt. The snivels of Liana some, and the musket giFes: fall prises are obtainable fat all descriptions; Cakes are not pressing for sale, bat may certainly be bought on easy tarns. Foreign haw attracted more attention duriag eke week. We hear of no transaatioas in either lispeased or Rape Cakes. Boom of all dessriptioas are fully as dear. The *Amine are the present prima :-Wheat, red, 42% to 44a. ; new, 40a. to 445. ; whine, 44e. to 465. ; new, Qs. to 445.; Damn* 46. to 48s • Lower Baltic and liseablug, a& - to 48s. Barbey, .26e to Sle. ; grinding. Ws. to 235. Oats, 14s. to 16a.; Balkh, 12a. to 14s. • Yrieslaad, 16e. to 18s. ; Russian, Ns. to 16s. Beans, a t .le. to 33 6 . I foreign, 28a. to Mi. Peas, whits and yellow, 265. to 32e. Linseed, crushing, 34,. to 40s. feeding, 401 to 4411. Repe -1 seed, per 10 quarters, 241. to 2 81. Liaised . C.akes, English, per ‘ 4O , 81 . 79. 6d. : foreign, 71. to 81. Os. Rape Cakes, las. 6d. Bonus, 87s. 64 Guano, 41. to 91. 6s. lniports from the 6th to the 12th January, inclusire:-Wheat, 2,621 ; Bari y, 3,963.; Oats 45 • Beans, 868; Peas, 642; Tares, 337; , 45; L i nsee d Cakes, 156. lrowtcno, Jan. 16.-Oar market was moderately supplied with Wheat today; the demand by no means great, but prices arm. Malting Barley was Inquired for, and sold fully as well u last week ; an finest quality 1.. per qr. advance was obtabsed. Beene and Peas le. to '1.41. per qr. lower. Limo, Jan. 16.-Wheat is in fair supply to this day's market ; millers still act with caution ; prices an steady, at Friday's rates. Barley In rather Donee demand, value Is un altered. Beans, Oats, and ether articles, as before. Prices of grain : Wheas, 461. 101. ; Barley, 295. 3d. ; Oats, 18e ; Buns, 32e. 6d. ; Pea", 48s. LZIONTON BUZZARD, Jan. 16.-At market this day there was but a moderato supply of Wheat and Bar l ey offering ; nevertheless, trade was dull, at last week's prices. Beans, both old and new, again somewhat easier to purchase. Wheat, per load of 6 baobab, old, 28e. to 31e. ; new, 26a. to 29e. Barley, per imp. qr., malting, 275. to 31s. ; grindiug, 255. to 28e.; Beans, old, 225. to 26e.; new, 18s. to 225. 6d. Lewis, Jan. 16.-We have to report a dull market for all sorts of grain, with prices the same as last week. Wheat, elel t white, 142 to 141. 10s. red, 131. to 131. 10s. new, white, 101. to 121. 10s. ; r. J , 91. to 111. liarlsy, 25.. to 31s. Oats, 16e. to 18s. Beau, 30a. to 345. Fess, 36e. to 36,. LITIP.POOL, Jan. 16.-A further excessive idiom of grain, Flour, and Oatmeal, into tnis port sires Friday, swell, the sum totaled our importations during the week to a prodi. giously large extent, as will be tea on reference to the parti culars subjoined, witch, with various causes, previa' , ly alluded to, continued up to this date to depress the corn trade here in al its departments; at our market this morn ing itemise, notwithstanding the firmness evinced in London yesterday, all qualities of English, Irish, and foreign free Wheat continued to meet a slow limited sale at the reduced rates of Friday, both home and country millers still exer cising the tams degree of caution as before. For bonded Wheats there were some inquiries, but without leading to any business of moment, although importers might have conceded rather lowers terms. Home-made and Irish, as well as States and Canadian Fl,ur, was taken sparingly at late prices. Barley and Malt, upon a moderate demand, ruled steadily at our last quotati ens. Beans and Peas, commanding little notice, declined Is. to 2s. per qr. Oats and Oatmeal, lamented by excessive arrivals, were extremely dull, tee f.rmer at a reduction of 21. per 451 b., and the latter of ls. per load from the currency of this day sennight Indian Corn orders ere in larger number today, and at 61. to le. per qr. reduction many pare- Is were cleared off the market. Corn Meal we., however, dull of bale, and nominally rather depressed in value. In the course of several days last week, the weather was extremely wet and tempestuous here: being now more favourable, termini wiry shortly begin to look forward to the ensuing spring, in the hops of finishing the large arrears of allege unavoidably lett incomplete in autumn. It will be observed by the annexed statement, that the Imports of produce into Liverpool, in 1848, exceed in a few instance those of 1847 ; while in others the arrivals in 1847 were considerably more abundant.' Prices:-British: Wheat, per 70Ib.,Engltsh, red, new, 6e. 8d to 6e. lid ; old, 6e. 91. to 7e. 01.; white, new, 71. Od. to 7s. 4d.; old, 7s. Od. to 7s. 4d. ; Irish, red, new, ss. W. to th. 4d.; old, 6s. 4d. to Gs. 7e. ; white, new, 6e. 0.1. to 6s. 13d. ; old. 6s. 6d. to 6s. 10d. Barley, per qr., Eng., new, 295. to 315.; Chevalier, 325. to 345.; Scotch and Irish, per 601 be., 4s. to 45.2 d. Malt, English, per qr., pale, 56e. to 60., Oats, English and Scotch, per 441 b., *ld, 2r. 11d. to 3s. Id.; Welsh, old, 2s. 10.1. to 26. 11d.; Irish, tine sorts, new, 2s. 61. to 2s. 7d.; old, 24. 10d. to 3s. 04. ; general, new, 24, 44. to 2s. 6,1.; old, 2s. 9d to 2s. Ild. Beans, per qr., Eng., new, 33e. to 355. Od.; old, 345. to 355.; Scotch and Irish,per 4801 b., new, 295. Od.ta 31s. 01.; old, 30s. to 325. Peas, English, per qr., white, new, 345. to 37e. ; ditto and Irish, grey, 295. to 31s. Flour, per 2801 b., English and Irish, flue, 34e. to 365.; superfine, 365. to 375. ; extra, 375. to 395. Oatmeal, per load of 2401 b., hish, new, 225. at. to 233. Od. ; old, 203. to 21e. Od. ; Canadian, old, 21e. to 225. Bran, per 241 b., 10d. to Is. Foreign: Wheat, per /01b. ' Canadian, red, 6s. 4d. to 6s. 7d.; white, 7s. 04. to 7s. 24. ; United States, red, 61. 9d. to 7s. ld. ; white, 7s. 4d. to 7s. Bd. ; Dantxic, mixed and red, 6e. 8.1. to 6s. 11d. ; high mixed, 7s. 6d. to Se. Id. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 6s. 10d. to 7s. 2d. ; white, 7e. 4d. to 7s. 6d. ; Riga and Petersburg, red, 6s. sd. to 6s. Bd. ; Archangel, 6e. 3d. to 6e. 54. ; Odessa, common, red, 6s. 3.1. to 6s. 64. ; Foliate, 6s. 6d. to Gs. 9d. ; French, Spanish, and Italian, red, 6s. 7d. to 6s. 10d. ; white, is. Id. to 7s. 34. ; Bennet and Marianopoli, red, Gs. 7d. to Go. 9d. ; Egyptian, 6s. Od. to ss. 41.; Mediterranean, eke., hard. red, 94. to 6s. Od. General qualities, in bond. red, les. 6d. to 7s Od. ; white, 64.9.1. to 7s. 6d. Rye, per qr., Baltic, &c., 28s. to Ws. Barley, per 601 b., 4s. 24. to 4s. 44. Oats, per 451 b., 24.10 d. toga. ltd. ; Russian, 2a 6,1. to 2s. 7d. Beane, per nr., European, 31s. Od. to 335. 04.: Egyptian, per 441 0 1 b., 26e. to 275. Peas, per qr., Baltic, etc. white, 345. to 36e. • Ca nadian 295. to Ms. Flour, per b a rrel of 196 lb., Canadian, sweet,26s. 6d. to 274.01.; United Stake, sweet, free,26s. 6d. to 27e. Od. ; in bond, 245. Gd. to 25e. 64. ; United States and Canadian, sour, 245. to 258.0 d. Indian Corn, per 4b01b., Ame rican, white, 28e. to 295. 01. • j ellow, 295. 61. to 315.; Euro pean, yellow, 30s. 04. to 3is. Indian Meal, per 1961135., 14e. to 15s. Arrivals and exports from the 9th to the 15th January inclusive, into Liverpool and Runcorn: Wheat, 36.632 qrs. ; Haley, 1,123 ; Malt, 683 ; Oats, 17,408 ; Beans, 3,992; Peas, 2,519 ; Indian Corn, 47,944 ; lndian Corn Meal, 7.914 barrels ; Oatmeal, 23,483 sacks ; Flour, 4,753 sacks, 90,188 barrels. LYNN, Jan. 16.—A small supply of both Wheat and Bar ley, and each more tree sale, at Is. per qr. advance. Wheat, 601bs. to 6211 w., 4'2s. to 465. ; e, white, 50a. Barley, best rum. 771. to 28s. ; fine, 295. to 301. Ngwcarertg, Jan. 16. The weather, after being of a very changeable character, now presents a more settled appear ance. A continuance et dry, frosty weather would im tart a more healthy tone to the trade. At our market to day we had a less supply of Wheat from the growers, and, haying nothing freak in since Saturday, the trade assumed more firmness, farmers' samples being taken off at the full rates of Satur day, whilst at the saws time a good clearance was effected of south country qualities, at fully our previous quotations, the best deseripti ns of free foreign being also in fair re quest spew like tenni. Bonded samples being mostly held beyond the views of our millers, scarcely a transaction oc curred. For Flour we experienced a steady inquiry, choice ' hounds...lde commanditg 305., and whites up to .17e. per sack respectively. In Rye so few transactions have occurred, that our quotations may be deemed quite nominal. The best descriptions of malting Barley are the turn dearer, but other sorts remain unchanged. Malt exceedingly difficult to quit, and rather cheaper. Beats and Peas uwaltered; and the same remark will apply to Oats. PLYMOUTH, Jan. 16.—There was a good attendance of farmers and millers at this morning's market, and more dis position to buy Wheat than br some time past. Sales were made at fall pricer, and free Wheats are scarce. Flour in good demand. SALISBURY, Jao. 16.—There was but a moderate attend ance this morning. The supply of Wheat and Barley was exceedingly large, but, owing to the unfavourable weather, it was shown to a great disadvantage. The trade for Wheat was much depressed ; yet the prices of this day week were in Rest instances supported. Barley also ruled dull; the beat malting samples maititsined our last quotations, the current rates not exceeding 28.. 6d. per qr. ; but other descriptions underwent a radneti.n of Is. to Is. 6d. per qr. The inquiry for Oats, Beans, and Peas, was extremely lan guid ; but we do not vary our quotations. The Flour trade was moderately good, without any depression in wW*lllll4l millers sadly complain of the inadequate yield of the Wheat this season. Malt was dull is! sale, aid mines a little lower. Wheat, 40s. to 665. ; Barley, 24a. 64. to 28s ; Oa's, 18a. to 21s. ; Beans, 38s. to 4'25.•. Peas, 38s. •r 445. ; Malt, 60s. to 62 a per q. Flour, 375. to 38s. per sack. HOPB.—BoßotTou MAIMET.— %ism Patti:idea sad Fatah report that the Hop enetket to firm, with a fair demand for all Mx sad Sep ix exemption; the lower sorts have been rather extensively within the last few dap; post a xa lsim the motet seems improving. with bat a very short sup i r ms Reps ea offer. Prices as watts: Novi l i t is IL co lu sit. 0 11..• fi ns Konts.p.estS 21. oto 21.16 W 2 oto 3 10 Yearling SUMO/ “ 2 oto2 16 1 I 15 so 4to 3 6 Obillope .. 1 oto 1 1.5 lesilim 4 to 0 Vitt Orprtifa. She to Illesherb Neleu - aresse, ea. Imam DMA. rgypt, Ades. 017 1 •. 2• •. Ilizispieng, sett Chia; vie Ileathemptea. will M... mode spit. the=Lit la Nth Jen. The mile We to the illedusereare. Link Aden. Ogles, liaspaertg, ail be wade up ea the mobs of the 24th him The snitOl t lroboa, Madeira, Cede, sad (Minas: will be arde 11.1 Ng ef the 27th Ise. The mils ler EMIL Asserke, and the United glass, En be owls up ea the eiwieg el the 27at Jsa. The mai ler View Sea* Waiss. Tea lassaues load, sad New reales will le Nees up ea She evae( of the Met lan. The meth kr the Wad Oast et Aida sad Madeira will be .de sp on the eveming er the She JIM rhe West ref. 111. lashalles Iterieeds, flew; lierseas, Headers.. New Oder % red Mesko, sue excluding there far Madeira, Jussodealturessa, Sea Ovuedit, sad rer; M l made up St re the warelag el gle 71116. The meth kr raw.. the limit% eel Names Ayres, will be soils up as the seeder el the WA Feb. DIOR DATED AT LONDON ■ZIDOT. Tsu Day —Mae/e& II W. put 7 , Attempt& 22 ala put To usaut—Nitmciag.l4 us. pun tl ; AArnose, 10 Ada. past I. LONDON. WEDNESDA Y. JAN.I7. Ws have seldom read two works more feeble than those written upon the great crisis of their country, by its two most able statesmen. Two greater politi cians or men of more powerful minds than M. Ouizor or M. THIERS were 'Moat to find, and yet they have published, each of them, a work upon the great revelation of the day, so crude, so vague, so utterly foreign to the great purpose, and so totally devoid of foresight or calculation, that they really make one moralise on the vanity and empti ness even of the greatest human intellects. M. Tunas wrote a volume in defence of property, imagining that this basis of all human society was seriously menaced. M. GUIZOT has written a volume upon democracy, under the impression that de• mocracy was about to swallow up the world. Aad, lo! ere the ink was dry in the pens of these great essayists, and ere the marifestauons of their inward panic could be published and communicated to the world, it became quite evident that cause of panic there was none; that the French worshipped property with • self-devotion sgainst which all the efforts of communists impinge like air bubbles against the sides of the Pyramids or of the Alps; and that democracy, at least in France, was in reality of so puny a constita- Soo, that, however strong and unmanageable in the access of fever, it still, if left to itself, would sink t) the ordinary force and consistency of every-day ideas and of every-day men ; losing itself in the crowd like them, and disappearing like any other fantasy or colour of that mode-loving people. What ruined and misled M. Grum' was his dis eased horror of this said democracy, which was, in fact, the creature first of his imagination, and consequently of his misrule. There are no more governable people than the French. Such, at least, is our firm opinion. But, instead of trusting themselves, their govern ment, and their course of policy, to the middle classes of France, and placing themselves and their dynasties in harmony with them, both elder and younger BOURBONs listened to statesmen who bade them be ware of their people, who represented them as dan gerous and ungovernable except by intimidation,end as enemies of all authority. When a people is discontented, and above all when the middle and intelligent chums is discontented, the wiser course for any government is to await attack, if it cannot bring itself to yield. By granting what tho more moderate of opposition demand, it almost infallibly divides that opposition, and rallies a new government party. But Louis PHILIPPE, like CHARLES X., confounded all oppo sition to the government as the result of democracy, and combated all demands alike—those of electoral reform, or those of Jacobiuic war. M. GUIZOT evidently labours still under the same mistake. He does not perceive now, and did not perceive then, the immense conservative tendencies which mingle with all the liberalism of the middle classes. And to keep I down those classes as democrats, is still the prin ciple he contends for. Of thirty-Lae millions of Frenchmen, there were but 180,000 elec tors; electors and non-electors met to protest and to dine together in order to make an associated protest. M. GuizoT forbade them, and by forbidding them hurled himself and his master from the throne. He now says, the work was done by democracy and democrats. But who forced the middle classes to act as democrats, or to do what they least dreamed of, fling the state into democracy? M. GUIZOT. The word democracy, and the false%dea attached to it, has been his ruin, and remains still his 111011i0a and mistake. There is one passage in M. GUIZOT'a book which bespeaks the great talent of the writer, but which ap pears to us a dangerous error. It is that comparing the body politic to the individual, and taking a reli gious view of the latter. Man, he says, is born-with evil propensities, and his duty in life is to combat them. Man in the aggregate, that is, in political so ciety, is under the same ban of the Fall. He is prone to evil, and the duty of the statesman, like that of the priesthood in private life, is to combat these evil propensities. Thus in M. Ouizor's opinion, democracy in political conduct is analogous to sin in private life. As man is to resat the tempter, the po itician is to resist the democrat. GUIZOT does not say this in so many words: bat such is manifestly his course of thought, and his line of argument. One more mys tio, more fallacious, more illiberal, more unstatesmanlike, we never yet encountered in or out of print. Even .Hobbinn is preferable to it. Such an admixture of things and principles, sacred and pro- fane, such an humbling of plain and manly political principles before the misty spectre of religious super stition is what we should not have expected from the nineteenth century, and, least of all, from M. GuizoT. We will not deny that democracy has many evil tendencies and bad attributes, that it is often tar- bulent, and reckless, and iniguitoils, and cruel. But aristocracy or despotism may be shown to have the same tendencies and the same attributes. Nor can we admit the crimes of one Lobe more diabolical than those of the other. We can, at the same time, conceive an enlightened democracy incapable of crime or injustice, as we can also conceive a Trajan, under whose sway the noblest and the freest mind might delight to live. But democracy, or self-government, is &science which is capable of being improved or perfected. Whereas man's disposition ui so little to be framed, or calculated upon, that no mode of rearing a prince can prove a guarantee of his wisely using power. The despotic and aristocratic principles are indeed dying out. We have nothing left but the democratic as a paramount influence, which must prevail even in monarchic countries. Our duty is to cultivate, im prove, and regulate that principle, not as M. Gueor does, anathematise it, and depict as poison what in truth must be our daily food. A =morn is current. and we have reason to believe it well founded, that the title deeds of about thirty large landed estates, chiefly belonging to families of distinction, perished iu the chambers of a firm of solicitors in the recent fire in Lincoln's inn. We avoid mentioning the name of the parties, lest even a temporary alarm should be o:casioned in the minds of those who might happen to be their clients. We say temporary, be cause all anxiety as to any serious or immediate consequences of this accident, could but exist 'so long as would be necessary to make inquiry, for any lawyer would be able at once to dissipate the notion so commonly prevalent that the right to an estate depended on the possession of the title deeds. But while we thus avail ourselves of the opportunity of at once relieving the minds of the parties more imme diately affected by the calamity in question of any groundless fears which they might entertain of being disturbed in the easy and quiet possession of the property, we cannot deny that ft is likely to give rise to much serious inconvenience. This must occur particularly in cases iu which there happen to be no attested copies or other collateral legal evidence of the contents of the documents destroyed, and especially where parties are entitled to reversionary and other de ferred interests in the estates to which theyrelated. The usual evidence of the existence of such rights and interests being destroyed, it seems difficult to see how those entitled to such interests will be able to establish them. And even as to the present holders of such properties, from the feet of one or more of material documents relative to them being lost, their value will be seriously deteriorated by , their being ren dered what is called " not marketable "—that is, incapable of realising the amount they otherwise would have done in case it were found neces sary that they should be sold or mortgaged. Though productive, then, of no immediate results of Int Court. WINDSOR, TUESDAY.—The Duchess of Sutnerland and Lady C. Leveson Gower, the Duke and Duchesa of Bed ford, the Martinis and Marchioness of Abercorn, the Earl of Aberdeen, Earl Spencer, and Colonel Wylde are ex petted to arrive at the Castle this evening on a visit to her Majesty and Prince Albers. The royal dinner party at the Castle, this evening, will include the Duchess of Kent, the Princesses Amelia and Elise of Hohenlohe Schillingsfunt, the Duchess of Suther land, and Lady C. Leveson Gower, Lady Fumy Howard, Baroness de Spech, the Duke and Duchess of Bedford, the Marquis and Marchioness of Abercorn, the Earl of Aber- I (leen ' Earl Spencer, and Colonel Wylde. Mr. Bennett and Mr. Elworthy, accompanied by the Solicitor• General and Mr. Tafnell, members for Devon pert, Lord Ebvington and Mr. Roundell Palmer, members for Plymouth, had an interview with Sir G. Grey, yester day, at the Heme-office, and presented a petition to her Majesty from the inhabitants of Plymouth, Devonport, Stone house, and the neighbourhood, lay members of the church of England, praying for the adoption of measures with a view to a revision of the Liturgy, and a definition of the ceremo nial of the church. The Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England had a committee meeting, yesterday, at their office in Whitehall place. Mr. J. Wood and Mr. Pressly had an interview with the Chancellor of the Evlegner, yesterday. Mr. B. Harrison, chairman of the Public Works Loan-office, bad also an interview, yesterday, with the right hon. baronet, at his official residence in Downing -street. Despatches were sent off, yesterday evening, from the Colonial-office, for the governors of the West India colonies. Lord Clements had an interview, yesterday, with Sir G. Grey. (From last night's Gazette.) WHITEHALL, JAN. —The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the great seal of the United Kingdom constituting and appointing the Right Honourable Sir Francis Thornhill Baring, Bart. ; Rear Ad miral James Whitley Deans Dundas, C. 8.; Maurice Frede rick Fitshardinge Berkeley, Esq., C. 8., Captain in her Majesty's nary; Lord John Hay, C. 8., Captain in her Majesty's navy; the Honourable William Fra n cis C o •vper ; and Alexander Milne, .Esq., Captain in her Majesty's navy, her Majesty's commissioners for executing the office of High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire land, and the dominions, islands, and territories thereto be longing. . Otows-oFFicz, JAs.l3.—Member returned to serve in parliament for the borough of Truro : HamplayWillyams, Esq. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE. JAM. 15. Royal Reid- at Artillery.—Brev..CoL W. Wylde, to be col., vice Cleaveland, dee.; Brev.-514 Cu age, to be lieut.-col., vice Wylde; Sec. Capt. T. De Winton, to be rapt, vice Cup ; Firet Lieut. J. L. Vice, to be sec. apt, vice Dc Winton; Bc.• heat 0. A. Itilinan, to Le Ant lieut., vice Elgce. to be dell::: abysfritesiett, des emrvaealter. constant Tnough tren d w h s., to be cured by hesphi importance, it is clear that the accident to which we by idles-s e ; m im lat p l r y ovi so o d en t r ith w o s u s t refer must ultimately give rine to serious cense pe p r me e i e r n t t e . coofunetheotolrisoite.cberasrel iyou,2l9tirpeer—z• in this country , bility of their making a an singl e Peror d t sitiShclu,s the the queue's. And whin we consider that neatly all their criminal career, and 38 per cont. best -- e t t e ce ti p ti" t those eeds of d eo th me e few large Prl property landed proprietors, powers of self-control. What had the ° e s it i c i h... - 7 who have munlment rooms on their own establish- Lu a r d Wllih ned i ra to . 33 .2in a went", are in the custody of solicitors , and are there fore continually expmed to the perils under which al thew previous habits of those in question have jest succumbed, it is impos- attention had first been drawn to this subject lab3hr. an Bible not to feel the force of this among the many moos increase of commitments for crime, len b ol V 14.3 r. other cogent reasons that already exist of at once us that it was necessary to see that our system of 'm ill tehde adopting the long proposed system of a general regis- went was a sound on., ? If the legillatore WIN din% ining ia . tendon of all deeds by the state. Since the time of the tton . niyl i rr w of executions; itd if t.f it was abolishing trroeports Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, who, "at the suggestion of the Lions, such as s t s he g v e rhiaing-post allandsstrelplear,`"7 infra. noble lord then at the head of tune administration," as toting imprisonment fur it, did it not tea ch the Li d we are told by his pupil. the well known conveyancer, fm2ott ince of seeing that the /mem of prison fica a pe e ' lat soy Mr. JOHN BELL, first entertained this important quee. a humane, efficient system ? He believed that the fum e 4. tion, down to the present day it has never ceased to tion of priso n di m .c o ipti t u i e must ini be continuous industry. if , occupy the attention of all men whose occupations b e correct ed by habits i of m tad i tta ndulgencl, it m ut have led them to the consideration of this subject. had become criminal from habits of improvidenc t e, we a lheh ., So long ago as in 1832, a committee of the House of adopt some course that would cut on himself in ptio7 m - Common., after a lengthened investigation of care of maintaining himself. If men got to prison Iron t o e a 1 the subject, in which they availed themselves feeblene sstern that of a ti l e d pt t i n wef t of th s: t lf control, we must adopt g i n . of the knowledge at d experience of all the spurn sou at the se power" and control themselves. u s ablest conveyancers and attorneys of the day, p us legislature. For the tut forty or fifty s yec any .,, vi t lattd, reported in favour of its immediate operation been deluded and deceived by looking at the outside of t in all cases of large landed estates, and in all cases of Prison, instead of looking at ties 'quern. We should ado pt smaller ones so soon as the expenses incident to a spite in _which, without involving any utneceuary loco. registration could be made commensurate with the lion wou l d wtooullboguirv.e a N T ) a w n it th w e u meanne e la to bou e r and the Mai m . value of the property to be registered. In this of land within sixty minutes' distance of the place ase l'whe 000 still the committee were supported by the opinion was now standing, which Lid riot produce 2s. ca. au &e. t. a% of the three greatest conv'yencers of the day, the an year; it was possible to place a prison on ;bog late Mr. Joan BELL, Mr. FREATON, the late thousand of actuate str a angtt a t i so as tt, contain. one Mr. DUVAL, and by the present Lords LANGDALE , that l end—Jolty, pri son ers and ss aulLtan mighti and d e th built roma and CAMPBELL, then Messrs. BICKERSTETH awl expense of 100,0001. or 1001. per prisone'r, wher s e:s ? U sis It 'li n CAMPBELL, and by a host of eminent attorneys. It is were paying for Reading gaol at least 2001 a prisoner w etf. not to be denied that some conveyancers and other out the land. The plan of the prison which he propourlbsil men whose opinion commanded respect,. were opposed been en . prepszdty o Mr. &evens, and he hat been assured that to it, but the weight of authority and of aegis- 20 , 0 001. n If the pet fple of Eu s el l t l u d id b v:o e u s ld be d safi s s s fi Pith than meat was indisputably in favour of the opinion more expense should he incurred in housing end lo s igin s' n o of the committee. With inch evidence as this, criminal portion of t , s community, we should he reli r ee dl ed of the importance of a general registration, it seems not from the anomaly this they had mansions more convenient a little di 'tt cult to understand how the legislature and more comfortal , le than those resiiences which could be should have allowed the matter to rest for EC/ ' tl)lenrinicoanm tied. community. Tree I iv: p t r at on ro of ma th t e ‘tn i:du t i t ittiou t clus of many years, especially when other law reforms of corn- that 10,000 prisoners, between i the &gess maatdefiferttas4 paratively insignificant importance to this have and forty-five (widen constituted the large doe of been carried into effect. No one unacquainted the prisoners of this country). could, by thespide cultn e with the fearful mysteries of conveyancing can tion of_ the land, by constant and continuous labour, dig out ; form any ides of the enormous trouble and con- not o p n t vu; o t t en t r ett ce o e w n n ou t : p h p , , i t n t, ev a e t rl re a l r l ti c el c e fo u t f prison eon. port sequent expense, and el the serious injury that of the cfficers engaged in the control of the priso t n, s o s u s t P ha is continually occurring to parties through the an ample stock to pay the salary of the gweraer and se: loss of deeds and through the want of proper means dens. He would feel with a man in prism as he must be of enforcing the production of them when still in dealt with in a s'a'e of freedom. The Szripturr told us that existence. The real property comaresioners went so i_f t it n i t il p ai l a e would h n a o t not rtico, be sus pen d e d sl c i t ot d ild w h h e en est. Oa what far as to say (see 2nd Report, page 16), that this was r applied to the criminal population. ln All the prtownusystts be the cause of prerenting a large proportion of the titles had failed, by placing a man in en urtifi is! instead : Is t in this country from being marketable. natural state. The err r Ind been to try to mike goof The real cause of the delay which this measure prisoners instead of acts I men. Mr. Pearson then proeee led has met with, lies, we suspect, in that dislike to it e co xli t r a n it t it dr winf part ftstoantd fir a model an of . the prison prop ued. which the aristocracy and landed interests of this considered indispensable to soundlon* b y l a t. - which he prison p.me, but all country experience at having either themselves beyond that was unnect ssary. or their affairs exposed to the prying eye of the public. Nor is this aversion, so far as the present matter is concerned, without founda tion. It is a notorious fact that conveyancers continually have documents laid before them, which on investigation turn out to confer the estate upon parties others than those in the actual enjoyment of it; and Lord KENYON once said, in reference to this very matter, that if every man were com pelled to produce in open court every bit of I paper in his possession, millions would be ruined. But the force of this objection to a system of general registration at once vanishes, when it is borne in mind that it never was propose d that the register should set out any conveyances made antecedent to its first establishment, or any convey ances now in existence. The register would only be of such deeds as were made after its establishment, and all defects therefore existing in titles before that time will lie as deeply buried in oblivion as those who are interested in such secrecy might wish. It is to prevent injwiticeand accidental damage for the future, not to remedy that of the past, that a general registra ation of deeds is proposed. The other objection raised to this scheme is that it would enable every man to pry into the concerns of his neighbour, and that where the parties are concerned in commercial transactions, the fact of their having mortgaged or otherwise encumbered their teal estates, might be the cause of seriously in juring their credit. Both these objections are grounded on the assumption that parties whose estates are encumbered have a right to conceal that feet from all the world. We deny this. Men obtain standing and position in society upon the strength of their being wealthy, and as holding large landed properties. And has not society, therefore, the right of inquiring and ee eing how far the pretensions are justified? No one but those keeping up a false ap pearance can be injured by such an investigation. And where a man is engaged in commercial or other transactions, those with whom he has pecuniary rela tions have a right to know the real state of his affairs. It is to his wealth (of which broad acres always form so imposing a part), and not to the man personally, that they look for payment; and it he times any stops to induce them to believe that that wealth is greater than it is, or conceals any serious diminu tion which it may suffer—he is guilty of a fraud. No man in business or who is obtaining credit by any means whatever, can complain at his inability to dis charge his debts being made known to his creditors. It is nothing bat frustrating a fraud. And yet this and the objection above mentioned were the only serious ones that were advanced against the mea , sure before the committee, and those we fear which have now servers, for 16 years, t• obviate the vast amount of good that might have been derived from it. THE TOOTING CHOLERA CABE& ADJOUItNED INQUEST. Yesterday, the inquest on the bodies of the fora children who died in the Free Hospital, Gray'einn-reed, alter their removal from Mr. Dmuet's establishment, at Tooting, was resumed before Mr. Wakley, M.P. Tee*, assembled as before, in the secretary's office, at the Hospital, but it being found iecenveniently small, they adjourned to the Globe Tavern, in Derby street, where the court was formally opened. As :he proceedings were about to be come menced, Mr. Ballantine (the barrister) said he bad been instrueted to appear on behalf of Mr. Drouet, not with the view of de fending him or any one under eceusa•ien, but of msistinginthe Evesugation which had bees very properly veered into. An extremely long statement had been made atraiiist Mr. Drouet and his meabliehe.ent, whit Mr. Drouet at the time was unprepared to answer, but which he could new answer by witnesses and documents ; in bringing forward which he was dairoas of having the assist' enc. of a professional man, that be might clear himself before the public from the imputdiens cut tenon him, It was not for him (Mr. Ballantine) to enter into any of the details or grounds of defence which it was in Mr. Drone t's power to ley before them, and he now merely applied to the coroner and jury to be p emitted to lanng before them some facts on the part of Mr. Drouet, which he sincerely believed would much tend to elucidate the truth sod assist the inquiry which It was importsntte toe public should be conducted in the fairest and fullest manner. He had already understood from the coroner that it was contrary to his proctice to hear counsel on tech emu dons, and he now begged to ask him whether it would be contrary to his rule to grant the request made, and if a, whether he felt disposed to enforce that rule in this ix stance ? Mr. Wakley a .id he could not permit counsel to appear as such. But the case weay one of se import-nt a nature, cosh which it was so deairable teat the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, should be arrived at, that he should be glad if Mr. Bat lentil,. would remain in the root and assist Mr. Drouet upon any matters he might think so gentled for the administration ot justice. A coroner's jwy was of a peculiar character. No person stood accused bags it. There was no prosecutor, and consul- ently no defendant, and the coroner at times had great difficulty in ascereduitg the course that ought to be pursued. There being no proso cuter or defendant, a great evil was heard b. Pere a coroner's jury, es b fore a grand jury, which would not be deemed evidence in other quarters. They were thus under the no cessity of invitutine a roundabout inquiry, in order to get at facts which could be deem, d miler:es on a trial. Mr. Grainger. for instance, had been employed by the Board of Health to go to Tooting and quire into the state of the establishment ; and he ( Mr. Wakley) had considered it very eesential that that report should be produced by Mr. Grainger himself, in order feet the jury might Moe an opportuueq of judging whether there was anything therein suggested that might lead to the prodeeem of us. ful evidence. Part of that report was, ibusoless, near demnatory ot Mr. Runlet ; but, in addressing the jury, he would t II them what pet Lions of it they were to demi, sad what came strictly within the scope of the investigation. A however, it centained imputations that might be prejudicisi to the interests end character of Mr. Drouet, it wield be unjust to refuse him ar. oppertunity of answering them S! (Mr. Wakley) felt assured the jury would not object to at any length of tome in order to d o justice ; and he therefore consented, without breaking the ru'e he bad hit it necessary to adopt of not hea:ing counsel, to Mr. Ballantine's giving his professional assistance to Mr. Drouet, trusting that he would nit encroach unduly on the rule alluded to by addressing the jury, but limit himself to a suggestive interference. Mr. Ballantine promised so to limit himself, and believed that by doing so the object ho had in view, of assisting is the inquiry, would be sufficiently attained. II- held in his hand a statement or report, signed by four medical men, who were at present attending the establishment at Tooting, but were not connected with it, and he hoped the coroner would have no objection to lay it, as well as 81r . Oraieger ' s report, before the ury. l ie Mr. Wes y inquired if the gentlemen who signed it were present. Mr. Ballantine said they were not, and was . ore that the present state of the Tooting Asylum would be deemed suf ficient excuse. Mr. Watley observed that Mr. Grainger produced his own report. Mr. Ballantine admitted that that made all the different:l; but Mr. Kite, who had also signed the report—a gentlemsa of surgical skill, and who cou:d attest the signatures of the other medical men—was present, and ready to be examined. Mr. Wakley took the report, and said he would, at a leter neriol, lay it before the fury ; but the course of proceeding he wished to adopt was, first ot all, to call some person con nected with the boar,' of guardians of the Holborn limos, for the purpose of ascertaining what was really the nature and terms of the contract entered into between them and Mr. Drouet, of Tooting—whether there had been any viola tion of it on Mr. Drouet's part—any looseness in the condi tion, of it; and whether it gave him any undue license with regard to the children. Then they would mote to the legal point as to whether the Poor-law Commissioners could exercise any authority onf the establishment—whether, if they could, they were booed to des so, and, If bound, whether there had been any reitlooi or remiesnets on their part in not doing so, Then the jury would be in a position to examine into the actual state of the asylum and the children previous to the breaking out of disease. Mr. W. R. James, clerk to the board of guardians, Hol born Union, examined.—ls a solicitor, and held the office of clerk to the beard since 1838, the year of the formation of the union. The board of guardians entered into an eagle: uncut with Mr. Drouet to send some of the chielren to hw establishment in 1847, and in the beginning of November in that year some of the boys were sent there. 'f here was aco distinct or written contract, otherwise than by letter, but they a owed fully the terms of the engagement with Mr. Mouse The beard kept miuutes of all the proceedings on the eubjecto and these contained the conditieus on which the children were sent. One of these minutes, dated 25 h October,l B47 (as read by witness) contained Mr. Drouet'e ataiement el dietary and general treatment of the children, of his tenan t which were 4.. 6J. per head per week, and of his being lice for 1,200, and of there b. ing then only a li.tle over SOO children in the asylum. The same minutes contained a te port of a committee of the boatd of guudians, (normal their fullest eatisfaction with the asylum which they had visited, of the diet, which they considered meet ample end healthy, and of the course of instruction pursued, observing that there was scarcely one child so ill as to r. quire medical aid, and that the asylum itself was better situated than . that at Norwood, and 1,66 t :posed to the cold and cutting et ude ; the guardians were at this time negotiating With Mr. Drouet, and thee tent about 80 boys to him some days ef.er. One of the subjects of the present inquiry, Janet Johnston. was of that number. The license spoken et for 1,200 wale he understood, the permission of the Poor-law C ;amis. 'loners. filr. Drouet so culled that permisei in. There was h n e: thought s , who w it ut wouldbei t i g better interrogated n thing in the report shout dolma, but it coat underatoo,de in conversation, that Mr. Drouet was to clothe them. Wi.f , subject if he ran term el g o a c te id d ate by th th e Nome letters which passed between him and Mr. Hall e the Assistant Pox-law Commissioner, in Sept., Oct., and Nev., 1847. On the 16th Sept., immediately after he had given ecoeer, here said Orb MR. CHARLES PEARSON ON PRISON DISCIPLINE. Yesterday evening Mr. Charles Pearson resumed his lecture upon prison discipline. Having further adverted to the system at Reading, he proceeded to show the habits of idleness which it engendered. No one could come out of any prison with less disposition to get a living by honest in dustry than those who came out of Reading gaol. What caulk be 'ignited of that prisoner who had got a habit of lag in bed 10 hours every day, according to the rules of the prison ? This was a system by which crime was to be cured P I