The Express. — London, England, 1849-02-15 00:00:00

PP* WIINITFIVE POUNDS REWARD. —To cLutovilist i mp MGM p A T kr a R LICIIIM et ISITMCATS leo le be I. MAXIM the above :NlAmews/ 0011 M NICATO helivelibi , eellilen. 'demi i ii it =l•=g rt• wilin he or bez. sad sigma** wiehr arrea.-111 L Me l aid se sag F poem eke en On 11111=11114.1111 EVOT IMIt ALIB Id osiMPERANCIL Mo l l r vi n:* = m ar ea rir a tu e ssier ie rig i IS l l i ar=s r . x . ow 4 ltr em . Jam •4. OPE' MBE HEADS of the PEOPLI .a. maw— _____ ZOOM BITZABT. Feb. 12.—Since Friday the supplies have been sm dl, sad prices unchanged. The weather is particularly favourable for the country, and the farmers are sowing a large breadth of spring Wheat. Wheat, 91. 6d. to 10e. bd. ; Barley, fie. 6d. to 6s. 6d. ; Oats, 6*. 64. to 6s. 3d. ; Oatmeal, 6s. 9d. to 10.. Bd. per cwt. Indian Corn, yellow, 71.12 a. 6d. 81. ; white, 6s. less. HOPS.—Woiceanni, Feb. 14.—There have been veer few transeetions in our market for several weeks, why is entirely owing to the eeseeity of Hops, the greet hulk of last year's growth being is the hands of the oon sumers, the stocks held by merchants and dealers being but trillion. Priors may be sta ll ed 3s. to 6s. per cwt. higher dam imam, the best samples ruling m high as 631. to 65s per ewe., and middling sane 60s. to 56a. ; 1846's are in fair demand, and sell from 36a. to 445. per ewt. 771.] LONDON, THURSDAY, FEB. 15, 1849. [THREEPENCE. ROYAL BLUR WON mid Tllll LUIPAILY 07 TB2 LATE PALNCata SOPHIA was yesterday sold by Kern. Child& sad Means. The sale will onory bar days, sad the catalogue =Maims a list 011,14 T lets of books, 24 lots of prints bound, sad 21 lots al drawisp--makiag is tka wham 1,193 kn. As fir as as be judged Cron yesterday's ego thsre are ao books of say peat rarity la the colleetioa. aim Fa Pea. - iiiii7beilaiiiim — pliiiipuy arorsa. HAY.--Sierann" 2 too a Cfrek.—Meirrs. Cooper iked Devil repent the trade very heavy, at the blowing No•Oetr. No to 746. I Room.. 400 to Nal Mow.— :to to No blabs SOL to COo Om,— 40t. to No I 0 /. /Oirrir --e diti a • I fres the _at the Chancelkei w e. The old Anther by Artellia he rest:rd tt Y iial4 llB aad Were Wad with sathariestie shows. Aneelliai r a s a which he theatiacga elbaaa r isiit arise ribaht p oqr: ress alia . repesentstiess anouated t. 140. We have resolved litters from oar own =alte the 4th last. From the Ist the Atwood to the aid. whim it was rm.. l anai the thwy would them be sprawl sailer mew MPriba arm saiaistry prevsesi. sad a sew Sae if psialled eat. The 34 \mew. pews& eat say /emanation of thaw istielpaliesst the drew bees held their road wasear hat asffriai was dm het the verification ef the po of saw miss. At Naples all was tnagaif. Oar sorrespesied ta. =the report that the Sardinian Wastes W eff all trisadly relation with the Neepillia =st. Oa the 3rd the Fives were al on Lead" 683. TUSCANY.—The arrival of Mostaselll &Masa had restored teasquiliity and coafideace. Advices from Slums of the 13th last, do not confirm the reports that the Orand Doke had quitted that SARDINIA. for Piombiao. SARDINIA.—The new Minister of War is General MODENA.—The news of an insurrection is this city is not maimed. its provisions. The portions of the bill is question which are the most objectionable in the eyes of ministers are those which refer to the implied freedom in carrying on any trade (in other words, the abolition of guilds), gratuitous education in public schools, the divisibility of landed property, and the abolition of various feudal dues, as well as the riAtits of providing substitutes for military service. It is stated also in the programme that the recent sow of the Prussian government has materially changed the peskiest of the respective German states towards the antral executive, inasmuch as in that note the pros pset held out of a further revision of the bill of tal rights as well as of the Germ con stitution in general—a revision in which the German ' princes will (as proposed) participate. It is not likely 1 1 that the Hanoverian chambers will adopt the views of ministers, for the majority of the members of sub house have p!edged themselves to support the Na tional Amerobly in Frankfort. HAMBURG, Frs. 11.—A congress of working men wee opened yesterday, and was attended by about thirty persons only. The congress resolved to fbr ward ea address to the National Assembly in Frank fort, and to each of the governments of Germany, re questing advances of money for the establishment of mama= workshops and formation of working-men's aseociatioss. flAlLPETlL—Spisailid designs is Tapestry, at V RAIL 401 4a ; bed 34. ; anaosal 4444.44441. LICEIS dialllXO Ilpi dial ag pie 164 OD 1 , 4. 4 1114piabareea walloteellso O ro- us t am TIM On deldlS 01 wing lbstmad mob 44 lb w = 444 Who awillplea of orpoles mai; 4•441~ emir fir =Helm St& GERMANY. FRANKFORT.—W4I have whim froth this eit7 tinder date February 12. la that day's set gof the National Assembly, one if the sweetarise read the Asstrisa note, a transla tion is extent) of which mewed etthasively is a resat number of ear Journal As the ipotesi WWI already knows te the seemelsoso, it did set eel fedi say expresaiene ef appienee at if Zpi= doe, eateept a few saarorthe hen The presideat of the central ministry (Via Gagers) proposed to refer the mete to the ion stitatioa mmeEttes. Herr novel that timely a admits be taken if the et the mote is question i sad Herr Jahn that the end to the order if the day withest bads. asp ilsiC adios it the deasseat. Herr Hessler Aimed the& the beet wryer to the sate wadi be the cessiitation ihr Clerwasy. Err Voir aumax—Cisatkosa,—l bats to respeal le I BAXONY.—The second chamber is displaying every man and awn its desamatiad landmass& Oa the 9th bat. it vetted, by a 1 matoritY, sat is DP tVestaida:tsto misdates, the reap of all the Saxon I. foreign countries and in Germany, with the szception the one in Frankfort-on-the-Maine, and the replacing of them by consols. tw elmonelkas is the set ef pidgin ya k . a Ismt repel, is the bet pks% the annitiss that the minietry, as sash, esoleanand la emanks tads Minas@ es the die esides el this tamales mai Ihe eensionsetet the eider .1 Wiens. order Oi essivery, I Ink kr tine, ia Ile ism le ea t i t semi I nut mate thst Ide an endisr reecript tithe .te sonnaissa to he ~sat' te be, is eay way, ea answer te the eemnaserhiik adaineve hare isede st mins Nene is peememise el the pewees aim. keed s z=thess by the Itedesal Aneeetsly at& nibrasse to titre Ausun. The Asides with the Mew I hate tams is isel4 l.4l. 4 ll er s a nudge es at tamer Ile the anamaskeden ta Wee it othanske • ipedenes mai Mg Ila Lek ups this meiript et the Amides setermant Is its pissipeestiasy Y es answer Mthe esminsiediese et the maul ministry, I shesid here esedistsi that it wee nay duty to sire as essenst of all the step talon by the istelearr i sisee the power reamed to ass dialholldi IS thee' kr, web as tasser, Set asharkelies he at en est. ( Massa) Hen Bums Mama) peeped the tornados of a we alled "esseersiesse eimftee,' Ms the examination el the Lnd= now Herr Fiiis — a (Bunk%) thd the labours off he National Area mum be mem to a dose, If It proposed to am le a essemissee ask of the thirty fear Germs Mats& He should mow Ms fez a comordeace sosuniree. Herr *ism:my—The Auetrian note has a tendency to awash as. It shows that the Anstarisa government is not desirous of coming to sat sadersteading with as, bat with the primes of Oramany. Alter some other oberevations the Assembly de cided, by a large majority, that the Austrian note should be reigned to the constitution committee. It appears that the plenipotentiaries of the various I German states have come to an understanding on many points of the constitution and the bill of fun damental rights. Up to the night of the 11th inst. the Austrian members of the National Assembly bad not been able to come to any decision amongst themselves respecting their feture conduct with regard to the Austrian note. Some =premed the opinion that the time had arrived for the Austrian deputies to leave the above Assembly, in order to move their unwil lingness to prevent the formation of a German " confederate state." AUSTRIA.—Our letters from Vienna bear date February 10th. The intelligence from the seat of war is not of a nature to be fully relied on, and Windiscbgriits is still silent. Up to the 6th 1 inst., Bossath and his parliament were still in Debremin, as busy as ever in fabricating bank-notes and in making military preparations. Dembinski is now the commauder-in chief of all the Hungarian forces, which, according to all se counts, are very numerous, particularly on the banks of the Theis& The Deuteek• Reform of Berlin (the journal which, during the Vienna insurrection, received by far the mod authentic and the speeded intelligence of the proceedings) hints very plainly, in its wear, edition of the 12th inst., that the Austrian ministry are desirous of treating with the " rebes," end that at no distant period the faithful Croatians and their Ban will be again declared outlaws. Aocordiag to the latest accounts, the fortress of Piing was still in the hands of the Magyars. At Vienna, arms hitherto oceicealed continue to be given up, or rather deposited in places whence they are removed by the military. All Poles not settled in Vienna have received orders to quit that capital. It is asserted that Amnia has offered rewards for the capture of Komath, Ban, and Meesaroa, who ars an- cased of fomenting disorder in Poland. The town of Bielitz (in Ambisn Silesia) has been declared in a state of siege in consequence of the inhabitants hav ing refused to give cep the arms made over to them by the people of the neighbouring town of Biala, in Gal- Lida, and having opposed the entrance of the troops sent to &one the surrender of those weapons. It is amerted . that government will raise further supplies, by issuing treasury notes of 6 florins each, to thel amount of 23 millions of florins. The minister of commerce is taking steps to modify Use Austrian tariff, after the model et that of the German Wherein. It is asserted in commercial circles, that the entrance of Amble into the mem union is not an improbable or remise, event. A letter from a oorr . sepondina at Vilma, dated the 10th inst., says that intalifigense hid been received there, to the slid that a Rumba force had entered Tnuisylvanis, aid socupied Creestadt and stidt, those towns being in at of being taken by Heemann- Chonsii Bak who essona the offensive at the bead al WOO tainisley at Vienna state, adds this litter, that tiny have alesived no intelligense et this Rusin invasion. PRUSSIA.—The elections for the first chamber terminated on the 12th instant, in favour of Cam phausen, Voo Wittgenstein, and H em in to Hausman and two others. has been returned for the Dents electoral district. The Colors Gem& of the 13th bast. states, that two half-batteries, and an aeon of cavalry, were sent on the previous day to Aix4a-Chspalle ; and adds, that that movement was looked upon as a measure of pre caution against any disturbances which might arise in onsequence of tie propped damocratical congress at VICTIM, sear the Balgio-Prusien frontiers, a congress which (it le said) well be attended by dope ties frogs various countries. On the night of the 9th inst. some 3.000 puma formed a torch-light proceed= in Mania, as a de monstration of loyalty towards the king, and of has. tility towards the Lift of the Chamber of Deputies. The premise Ina miginatod by the so-called °Woo he idesal Monarchy and Religion." The king bed dimpproved of the proonsism, but he made his appeareese several times at the windows of the licas collisions took place between the ultra ' Lets sad the radicals. Its Chamber of Deputies has solemnly &eland that it is apposed to a Proud= empire, and the formation ofia - half Germany, by the =dation of Aug. trig; and also that it degree " an satire, great, tem, united, and powerful Germany with Austria, and therein a free and powerful Bararie HANOVER.—A *sirs of material respecting the peo d Hamer to lir t:e.is ' executive, was lad hire the asses& Chilliber IS the 10th inst. This teeramoso, wW is ass et s eaten to tend to tiro yesmstion of Oft= lob sett forth the many difiteldie is de mg er in Hanover the bOl el brilmassed !es W(as draws sp dm Prials. Alma* midis flit del WI isestbiallag is the king dom. ettrt tits Illimmilem Wilke km sproved of BON BEDSTEADS sod CHILDREN'S 00113. • vimr MN weeetseent of dm Ileaftemb la ka l e km fres auk Nei MY teen flew esele. Med MO dreeleM n ..rnealest R ia isi erMlAllll3l3TArte ir cepi — aa —1914 . N. IM =et Itowiesemereele. md o. I. If lo wllik mi ed • mews wag she be see =boo krlg isa. lide le apeibalie elks .... It re ma =Miry eir nriga'Mew useerimpl. Clams We beeemileadre.l7. irkorme. MO saseselegsed gm kezimagemegelee ammo ma 4 LARK% ROYAL WAX CANDLER— NO 11771.-40.11 Uddz ip a w...= ?lscorMil • rallr i. al Tbseeliall ma ello . fts• as emme• farm/ ardlesls *dr Wee AT MOW ROY Or einem tar way war dread. g m tor. SIMAL WAX CASISLIII. •11. Wei in soli Mitre S label re Mr dreplem Oast ardes ard imp NO terred la ;Am rimy Ihif km essibm so I TM sins laorsi sr bo sem M as lilirmil of tro I =ll4 r = = 147. War Illemil, aim sisar le Me CLEAR. FAIR, and SOFT SKIN.— sowikurve waroolit u lesmi•=2 nal soi tszr all mammal se IS b mils Issuala ll Ar d6l Z a b as sii frau Zig i tsb wry te Ow " gi lt . I=l V wti= : I lk rid Ala it i i t , =7 e= le & Sskis:.l V. llk ri fe iN • saEgsfirparias Was: Mob at b. per belbs. Prigsbas" at 111. irk. La M L . sad b y sil drabs and pleas. UT HAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID i web DIM Tie= tar ell li IL J. Onvienent. 11.150 .. ._L1LV11,..L1V4 . Oiners•iist le Wei poise • wed *We •••• dm Med. ire • evili tgla g l is elieenesee el NY Wa= bola emieftell. OM teible. lie emeembe eiliee. um te.y mad obeilmeei enitilies. we wile in Se geeete Meek I s Iregleai eat era lek WOO paid Ty be la et i ! jo. rebsissiereeset_ Cane" leb. Wei- Wei : Yam a. up. Wei Iliad: et ince Wei lieeikei It FRANCE. PARIS, WIWI lIDAY. 6 LX. The elections begin to be • general topic of dims ion with the peas, and one the red journal. allow their °envied= of the proximity of the dissolution indirectly to appear, by their exhortations to their party to .join unanimously in the formation of what they call the New Mountain. In the Nearest Assembly to-day the election of the pneident of the Amiably took place, when M. Armand Marred, who was opposed by M. Durum, was re-elected. The votes were as follow.: Monist, 408; Dahmer, 211 Several conch were applied for and granted. The Nemnftee of the 'Manor brought up the report on the proposition of M. Portalis, as to theft, of the annivenary of the revolution of February. That report adepts the principle that the 26th February shall bearvmrd be a fies day; that on that day shall be tele:sated a religious service ,• that a credit of 600,000 francs shall be accorded to the minister of the interior to amist the poor, and that the executive power shall, on that day, be requested to accord par &as and ornunutatioes of sentences. M. Less Par, the Minister of the Interior, then applied Wen adjearnmit of the debate on the report ctrl 104111111,1114 when be stated that the government latssdsd to payees isit of law on the comma media elf the The adjournment was meemimenny veiled. After this vote had been taken, Newel maws of the extreme left stated that the enteset ef the vele bid net been understood ; and M. Flom miensted the tribune. He observed that the usual mares was that a report should be printed and distribated, and that the Assembly should flx a day he the discaseion. It was nut competent to the minister to . suspend the decision of the Assembly by announ cing that in a_given delay he would present a project of law. The President said it was probably his halt that the question on which the vote had been takes, the adjournment of the decision as to the day of the disommen, had not been well un derstood. The Aim* this adjourned till to-mor row the decision as to 'Wag a day for the discussion. The order of the day fit the debate ca the demand of authorisation to prosecute M. Proutlhon was then taken. M. Preedhon spoke. end ultimately the report of the committee &Merin* the prosecution wee Molded b 7 • lair On the order or the a t r y ie gliag criterion for the third reading gibe prepantien of M. Lanjainais, relative to the convosationef the lugislative Assembly, M. Emile Pens prepaid tbe simeadamat which we have r alfeady svea,sai whisk ag es a short dismission, was ejected a amiselty of 439 to 347. The amendamist M. Bilerd. which was to the following egret, was then premed: " The Amenably shall besides vote be fore dissiletioa the budget of receipts and expendi ture of 1849. The communes timed for the examina tion of the bassi shall present partial re ports to the Almighty from time to time, which reports shall be distributed and submitted to discussion, in compliance with the standing orders. No debate other than that of the budget and the electoral law gall be put on the order of the day, except in the intervals left open by the discussion of the two laws, and without retarding the definitive vote." M. Sensed ma addressing the house when our reporter closed his despetehes, and it was not expected that a division would take place until • late hour. M. Aladenize, Commandaat of the 6th Battalion of the Garde Mobile, who was onnaltted to the prison of the Abbey., in ooawgwines o chi t ig th a e r zinful some which took place with , hoe been released by order of the general i and it is said that, at the request of the pascal, M. Aladenize retains his The Paris pages moths that the British ambas radar at Cosiasthmlis has hared against the con pation at Mallavia aid Wallachia by Rasta, in which Gomm his is embissd by the ambassador of France. About twenty arrests have been ellested at Cotta. Amongst the pumas ameled is a usa named Le. prince, the hid et a sesidist slab ; &Wir t aa bear gest of Jose I rani Demi%ths wit% it is said. wore a Wnnet reap whole Glib riots. The piss al 110 it was Orissa sal passed yes terday at la Beam Beim ow &sae at 80 68. This is - the highest quail= et the Flees in the last shwa issue& Othse asserithe participated in this aseensioul movesmat. North Railway shares was done at 427 60 ; Orleans at 766; and Bank shares at All the bonnet rouges, and all Bags with Mon *gaud and socialist inseriptioes, which bad been attached to the tries of liberty in Paris, have just been removed, by order of the meet of polies. PALS. PM 14. sow tay —; Thu Per Olen, 40 Nye raw Ono.. Do. N—; Lot . —; /WM 11 ":6Miti 1L11544 UN 11220 . .Fu5tAw34-814 Tw —; ; Imo Um. SS; Trom ol 7 110,13117 lbriwnew ea DANK 30 day; 11 33;10 631‘13 10 mi. P,i, Fs. 14.-1144 424 Grimm DO; Tads sal 30011111. 473; gems wwl am% IN; MINN rad llanNloll. 17517; Strubne, sod lay $7 ; Own I_ , liimm), 000; Amino a" &Nam. —; Dankwas. 410; 1 1 4310. 70. eldtmha.S.-11issarapas, ma; ear PoSII 11.111 Wis ger Mb; ober Us. It isit. sivis, sorb. la 7 Ommast 3 il ls Z. leak of IL Tor o lavad. 87 11111110$ piper. Tnal 7. inimp as Maras. .11 ITALY. IROMAN BTATEII.—On the 6th the chambers were opened with great solemnity. All the streets peeeedley the eaters were carpeted. The crowd was teamesse. Iverythieg puled is the taut complete order. Allot 1 <Mak the representatives arrived PORTUGAL. The Oriental Company's steas-peaket Madrid, Capt. John Bowen, arrived at Soathamptaa this morning, and landed her mails under the charge of Lied. William Perseeliewvashem, R.N., Admiraltyagent. Her dates are:—Oibraltsr, Bth : Cadiz, 7th; Lisbon, 9th ; Oporto, 10th; and Vigo, 11th but. She Wimp 38 packages and boxes of gee* value 14,00 W. At Gibraltar the English Beet lay at anchor, and report said that Sir C. Napier had obtained a promise of compensation to the amount of 50,0001. from the Emperor of hluroooo, for the capture of the Two Sa tan some months ago. The Vasco de Oama, 74, is to sail on the 16th from Lisbon for Midair., there to pick up money . to pay her maw, on her way to Rio Janeiro. It is intended to sand some ships of war to Macao. Doane Maria had sent the Mindelho steamer to request Pius the Ninth to visit Lisbon. It was stated at Vigo that the Spanish govern ment were about to abrogate the quarantine regular ties' as regarded the packets, a measure very much needed, for they are ridiculous and annoying in the extreme to all parties. At Gibraltar, on Feb. 6, were H.M.S. St. Vincent, Prince Regent, Rodney, Power ful, Vanguard; steamers Rifleman, Sharpshooter, Plumper, Reynard, Stromboli, Polyphemus; Orestes sloop of war, Harlequin brig of war. The following is the letter of our correspondent F The dissolution of the Mmi&y, which I LISBON, menti an. 0 9. ned in my lam, has not made matters better in this country. Saldaalta does not like to have any men in the ministry who will not submit to hi imperious contrail, hems it is that Senor Lapse Bream she iml the Passed& &Mahe had called upon the mem men when the eyes of the country were Axed, who had, during the short um. ho had bees in • evinced sash West sad howdy, bet who refused to accept the modelle unless the law was ofklally pat into m ention m remodoll the Seem department, and the regula rity of payments adopted. The chief of the ministry nut being willing to amply with these meads' points, the talents of Senor Frasisied have been lo,t to the country and Lopes Bream supplies his place. This gentleman is wholly unquainted with matters of limes. &Hach, also called u Avila, either Lr theism*. or navy ; Senor Avila proposed some conditions, sneh as the abolition of the eon med-in-chief held by Prilia• Ferdinand Coburg; the disbandment of the battalions, awarding to the protocol of May, 1847; and some other minor ones ; whirl were refused by italdanta, in lissine, it being even mid that some one of the ministry had privately sent to • high personage, indi cating the conditions required by Avila, which was th e cause of his immed'ate exclusion from the new ministry. The ministry, as now composed, is a heterogeneous sass% and cannot be expected to exist Imp. It is somewhat sin gular how the dissented members were obliged to mien. while they had even the majority in both houses. They however acted consistently with each other. Their moss sore are divided in p3litics ; in truth, have voted differently upon almost every question ; how, then, can they remain together ? Ministers havelpreensted to both houses a programer so evasive that ne perms but themselves could understand it, If it ova had a meaning. This led is iaterrogstsries from the Doke of Palmas, Count Lavredie, and Fonseca Masai ham, as to what were the new nieistesiel principles, sad what brought about the change. The Duke of Baldest% replied, the three members had retired bemuse they were tired of Wks, that the ministry were as friendly with them as before, and that the ministerial policy would sestinas to be the same. _ _ Yon will remember that one of the sensations unmet the ministry wee ea accesat of a ruinous contract it had made respecting the este gams. This contract they were obliged to withdraw; at last they said so, to satisfy public appear moon. The beak wen to give them a loan of 500 cotters instead; a meeting el the shareholders of the bank me firmed this loan, bat hem the want of confidence be the mi nistry, the bank are only to give them 180 costae, assisting them to obtain the manager io other countries if they emanot sheik it is Lisboa. The loan le to be shamed at 110 mem per month, at 6 per pent. span the whale mostrent (180 data), boas the day of its onemassommese—ehe beak rmaivingrepayeamt 20 cont • pie mesh hem the ens am, w hich revenues they hold the deposit of hem let January—thus being able to pay themselves. New it will appear obvious to you, that as the beak on ee twelve 10 mato per month is payment of a fielideas hen af 180 maw, at 8 per seat., they ia truth snows IP mates for the Ant mouth, sad only 10 emus in mmi essonailmg .calk, as they are ba daces months re stiveted manta in payment, sad theintereet ups the whole amoneds ask his the bank being the depesitaria of the MN moms the sena in deposit may nosed eves the leasers af hod,* savereen re as it may appear, hie said, the iraniaters pe e smeasilyviss =soy apes the aban doned matramt oldie sew oases, shingle they lune edidally leinned the bank they have given it up ; yet they have net made the nereesearp essinnudeation to the Coe se ea the gab• wham the prdeot is even still nadir eansideralies. A mhh already spa. of as the Neditai has menered ia shin hoped mutual atessatkera aad reerimiesties• _ _ Oa the lith, same pespeilime took pleas as to the pa th Miss Cl the pass. Ike Chastber Cl lane, when Seldssim pespesed the saltiest shield be Weaned is a swat wire. The oaks semily took when the hake hit ham the Chamber, is most d and gloomy esisere, the preset finishes of the essmay, the taffy whisk pervade a : s o li elme, end the hers which he swam- Miami of the &sien ty of some na mennesee, t. which the of the northers provisoes was Ama in the Weds et a dee& sad permeable people, sad in whisk he feared they would be joissel by a begs garden et the army, who were la pastel, sad in elm laMelmw els smaths, la asrear of pay ; be eves mprematei Is the Cham ber that the pee* esaM sot pay their tame, yen were called apes soared sly to pay them, whisk mwegamithase, as they ismw those who maid pay were net dolled wpm by the government, lest they should till' pais* 'gibbet them. Oa the Slat Jae. the hats of PAH° Credit basil ea ad "lniallisist ice the mount, ea the 9th Feb., of tbe du ea the !wt bre quarts. of 1847 el the Foes A s = Buds bassi by the law el the 1911 i April, ISA at the ascareee 62 per adirsa, to these who tbseebt weer to resolve it bassidlably boa the hats, per.ms. of its libels eakellat babe rspreesated by ea era, ups& the /111111111111111 Nig la Lrielses,to be messaged kir sew beads et $ per seat. Thal ea Immo miles piece is Netnews, b:ais. It will be well he boadholdent to mark this sent,l which readies still less probable the asatiaasil pelmet of area dividable._ - 133;zUsthar advertissatsat al ths sass Jas* of the suss data, tits rein at the said 26 pr sent. paid I. than who choose Is resolve it is Lisboa will to ressivad taus imazeiplioas a( 3 per cast. our the Bth .sd Bth at February, mad tailewiaa rugby' and Thursdays, aatil the whole k capitalised ; thus the iataraal as well as the aztsraal debt beamed enlarged. Moxerza VINT TO Peate.—lt is aid that an as mewsa et tleaea is is the auras et hisalka, sad will M he tae wpm st estaishe the vWt of asileasl wash es Idealat. la hue than a math moral theassed leathhaisa wEll passed Pb ada hid nada these he a yak. la order to sesame the aeon- Teri asesseassidiaa sad regalsifty whole betelsill bs hired at Po* valid Man ea the railways is balk Wm. Irks 01 isembeds chartered he Ilie —Teeleilley the folleiriatt bah, gam were resowleil $ Ow Beard 0 Besitl: Wiklisdiapel. 3 ; Wass lailistersk, 1 Mal ; Mina Chess, 1; Southwark, 1 ; Zest Musa, free 4tis Lit,2s, 3 fatal ; b u nk $ lad ; ffiso, 19, 8 ; Loudon, I deal • M aarten, 4,16 tal ; Webs. 3. 1 ; 9 i9190. 0, 9 '5OO Greseasmsik,. 5, 2 ; Newton Didkoldi, 2 1 istal 4 ; ; Stow, afar 1 fatal !Im 5 ; 6, MI. Tool :'llO maw lell4, 0 deaths. • commenclAL 4 MARKETS . MONEY BARNET & CITY INTELLIGENCE Tiro o'clock. —'Theis has been rather a pause in the upward coarse of the funds, and the jobbers have shown an anxiety to rehire profits, cs to mil on spe culation at the higher rates current Tea tardily, and at which the m ar k e t o p ene d this morning. The cenestrue is, that we have Consols now down to 94 to fir am% and 941 to foe account. The selling hes hem WI, bat we have now a more quiet merisM. Bodoni Threes, 941 to 1. Thres•and4- Queries prireente.,_o6f to 1. Exchequer Bills, 41s. to 445. plemime. Beat Stock, 196 to 7. We ban the asttlemant of the half-monthly account now on inn stocks. The market is well sup ported with la _ovment in Belgian, Dutch Fours, and Bartea. Belgian are now quoted 81 to 3. Data Pears. 791 to 80f. t the Two•and-a- Half per Centre, 60 to 1. Brasilisa.l3l to 3. Spanish are not quits so good is arei were Wore.; Fires am called 17f to 181 ; the rmes, 291 to 30 Pommies. 4to 1, Portageens, 26 to 8. Other foreign seeswitios see without obasp. Illosiewsr - 1161 1•144 Peruvian, 46 to 60. Mien, 93 to 6. New Grenada, 16 to f. Escudos, 3 tel. Danish, 66 to 70. Rus sian, 106 to 110. Half -part lloo.—The Bank board has just broken up, without making any alteration in the minimum rate of discount. 1113141311 TIMM Dank Dian. 134 T 1 3 O Sc h = kr Ar i 1 peg OL Dotard.. ki 3 pie Onthri par DI ar. Amiga.% 3 ebr dae. me . 10111IOD MID& Origods I. I per Oget. , U 3 1 2 ,.. gt Deism" kb.. 1431 . S at . MAX 3 flc u li m a. Paignea r i . di swot n ParMs.,lss IS 4 0 4WA • ill I IC jr: i lk, irtut t h r . ..., 7 re tm a vs M . 7 .1 a Sloe OL Ids.. IN OP 144.1 i Si m Ns. 40 1 II per OL Valifll.ll bdi.. 9 n 00 , 01. 0 1 ,.... nob soi Vessaela Deigned Diu. I T RAILWAYB.—The jobbers and brokers have been so occupied with settling their amounts, this being the day of settlement, that it is extremely difficult to obtain prces, in which there is no material variation.' The business has been chiefly in foreign shares, for this amount. We quote London and North Western, 137 to 9; Eastern Counties, 11 fto ; North Stet fords, se to 21 dia.; Orleans and Tours, 31 to 1; Bou -1 7 n and Amiens, 91 to 10; Central of France, Bto SALMI 1177110 TED OP TO TWO TUB DAT IN LONDON. (Yestraes ',ken will be bad le Ist pose) Colekska, SW 1 Sera& Cliolool, 344 Fast Auks 111., Z. 18., 21 lildhsr,, 11 31 Do. 31 101. Pref. 11 De. SOL Oon. Pref., 206 1 E. Coantiee,lll 6 Do. Tans & Derby, 124 36 Do. New Goer. 4 par Osot., 111 News &Carlisle, 110 De. Yates. No. I, 1 p N. Mitt, IN Do. Northern sod Erten 3 per Is. (lent., 331 N.lNWlTerlerel2l 1 But Union Scrip, 19 OiL, Were. sad Wok., ull B. Lancashire New 131 Seettisk ledkrel, 14 Do. BeNortham 1 v Gni. di neews. B Mrs (B) 16 Orsato Iflake. 34 Do. Heise, IL 6 pr l e Cast, 4 iii itolsr Nap. No. 4,7! Groat Warn Hares, 314 S. Wore, 111 Do. Qrs., 22 B. York, Due., &Orate, 21 Do. New 171 . , 141 14 Trek, News & Bs., 161 Leas sad Yorkshire Qr., 141 Do. (Orig. News. & tier.) , 261+ Do. Fifths, I Do. Ertmeles Na 1 (York as Do. Mils (R i e s i t. .),l 6 News), 211 1 De. W. B. Vara, 4 Do. No. I (New. & Bs., 1111 I Duke sad BI 31 Do. 0. N. N. Per., 91 9 'Da &leitB • , k 6. Osse, 8.4 1 gov o l, e Z . lo St iley U. kw., its • l, Ite 1 Lae. A N. Werra, 139 401 Num and 98/ • Do. New 121 Do. PUS; 94 Odour sal , 31 Loa. and 8. Werra, 411 Perk sod Ski" 201 Do. New SOL. 111 H a rk is* lirrhors 3 Ds Thirds. 111 arms sod Haws l ii W Shot, & Lin. New 101. Sr sliee mod likes 1 Pref., 111 Town lad Naito, 21 UTUPOOL SALIM Psarroar 14. Yoh., Lora,,, is Char., 11 101 d Mars Ilest, k LS., 0 Ds. (kr O. & B),141 Do. Peet, Ili Great Northam, 9 d Ds ' : jO ix t., Q' a l lro i hy Dock), 131 d Do. A. 41. Ur. 9d. Do. 8,1 d Do. Ur& sad Lin.), IS d York. (B. & 11), 11 cl N. 21 d Do. Qs. 3 North Valor k 131 Do. fifths, Ws. 38. °merry nal Merv, 31 d Do. PreL, SS 113. 111 Do. Prat, 13 Do. Halves (U. and S.), H S. East. and Dover, 231 Do. Halves (L. sad B.), Ili 4 Do. New No. 1, 71 d Lan. & North Warns, 131 91 Do. No. 4, 71 d Do. New Qrs., 61. 31.135. 9d. p Whitehaven and Furness, 12 d Do. Fifths 71 p York. News, and Ber. Est. No. Do. Ora C, 4 p I, 11 p Mho& 91 3 Do. No. 2 (N.&8.), 11 p Do. Halm, 41 d Do. (0. 11 p r. British Qrs.. Si De. Thirds, q I L Car D c zala rinsuaT sai i 3814°.' lliiiieLJA, S44 2$ 4 d Mrs (Ises Ms. & Birkes),l3l Les h N. Warne Qrs. (C), 31 p Midland SOL Ogres, 41 d N. Mar Saks 21 11.104 B. Earn k Dover, 221 Do. Ns 1, 211 Do. Thirds No. 4, 7 11-16 Lase- a Yort. — ill:Tot7l/411.7 3 3.16 d Do. W. R. 11., 3 346 d Do. Pref., la p Man, or =4/ LPL Pref. He Do. 114 d Do. M. 1 Oa), q Do. UM h Lir, 13 3.111 d LEEDS BALZA Greet Northers, 6j d Do. (B), lie. 3d. 13a. d Lenesalks, 20 Do. New, /4 d Do. gm. 4/ FIBICAAT 14. Us. & Yormk. net., 111 De. Hal. d lA•4lknifik 4 Qrs., !4.21.. 34. p South Torkoldis, SI 4 Mora., SMt., It Lim. Prot., Ile PRODUCE.—MtNciso-wa,lf-pasi Zoo.— The Sugar market has been quiet today ; the 6,000 bones of white Hums offered in bond ware all bought in at 31e. to 301. 6d. The refined market dull, and a wade lower ; grocery lumps, efle. to ills—Coffee dell; part of the malt sale of good ordinary cad,. Ceylon sold at 365; a pert bought in at that pries.—Rua remains inactive.—Our Cotton market became animated ea 'Change yester- day, in consequence of the telegraphic eouniuni cations from Ltvespool, and we now find that the business done is that market yesterday is estimated at the enormous quality el 86,000 bales the article hire is again brisk, and prism must he id. to id. higher than hat week. The Colonial Wool sake are progressing with spirit, at 2d. to 3d. per lb. advises on the previous quarter's ease —The Indio sale is premeds( with spirit to-day, and prices an a abode dearer.—ln other articles no material alteration. TALLOW.—The market is again quiet; the de emed, however, k geed, and the delivery for the 141-week 1,320 ash& toessibm T.O. en the spot, 40s. 3d. to 6d, ; October it Dassolstr *Amy, 41s. 64.. ; separate acanth i' delivery, 425. LINEN.—BAIuzaT, Feb. 15.—Daring the pre sent week the trade aids town to a hr better appear ance than it has Leh the previous, which showed a consideraWa Myr it The weeks are better su pkped, aad the diumeti hr divers, deka, sheeting, sad asarly all kWh sliced* kw has consampties is eon moth hemmed. CORN.-Bnassthy, Feb.l4.-We had a good attendance of farmers at oar market this day, who showed more samples then they have dose foe some time previous, bat did very little busier, although Wheat was fully h. per 3 bushels, and Barley IL per qr., below the rates et last week. The millers appeared very Mactaat pordsmers, sad none bat the most needy made pureness. Wheat sold at from les. ed. to 19.. per 3 bushels. Barley at from 275. to 295. per qr. Oats at from 17e. to 18e. 6d. Horror, Feb. 14.-We had sal y a moderate apply of Wheat at market spin today, and we sura a farther clime of per r t . saf T e he Oat made we inartive 4u... st ber i t4 late rate is the raise of Beans. 40s. to 44e.; white, 7s. Bans, now, 28e. to 361. Oats, 12a. to 21s. per qr. CIUCHINTIIi. Feb. 14.-There was a steady demand for Wheat today, as well as kr the beet simple of Barley. All other kinds dame were Meal& to dispose of. Prim same as let week. Wheat, old, 635. to 665. ; sew, 36a. to 50e. Barley, 23e. to 30n Oats, lie to 20e. Bees, 34. to Dis. Peas, 36.. to 40e. Fear, 365. to Db. per sash. NiRAIIX. Feb. 14.-We have had II TOT liberal apply of all grala at market this day. lee Wbeet In to Is; and malting Barley ls , per qr., anspir. Oals, Desna, ma Pees were in deassad, sad eel& larhigher wise; bat mender of all kinds dell of sale. Iletrlag - Tees la geed wily. Wheat, white, 49t to 62e.; red 44e, . to iles, per qr. Bet' maltiag, 191. to 33e.; griadfag, Dia to 27e. ate, new, 15s. to lea. ; for sand, 245. to 275. 8e.,,, sew, 32a. to 36e. Peas, bee, lies. to 425. Dalt, 61e. to bee. Being Tares, 441. to 485. Bostroaa. Feb. 14.-Our market today was very dill for ell kinds of vela. aad Wheat le. to 3s. per qr. lower. Wheat, 40e. to 63e. Balm Ws. to 32a. ; gredeg, 24e. to De. Oats, 17e. to le. Dean Ile. le 34a. Peas, Sbs. to 365. am De to 265. Durant, Feb. 18.-A esaddsrible bailee have/ been dose at the last two Maks* beyers have bosom* applied, sad the reports frees Leaden bake rather heavy, - uu ge gerelly were dell is oar market this day, end we meet mote Wheat 6d. to Is. and Oats 3d. teed. per barrel ewer. laden 'Om was ales ed. to Is. per v., and Oshawa fie. per ten, len Other Mi ele Main nominally at Se I rata of FridaY. The w the mummy : Whset, red, 214. to IL ; , le. I. 275. IL per lens. OMB, 10s. to Ila. 1111. per lNlbe Dale, 16a.t0 lee. per Wass. Oatmeal, lls. to 195. awl. Flynn foloader 114 - 0 - len per ern Leen we., 31s. le tin ed. per 400th.. CATTLE, &o.—DEVIZ BB CANDLEMAS FAIR, Feb. 14. —This fair was an average one as to supply. Baal, which was is moderate supply , sold at from 9s. to 9s. 6d. per score. There wee about the usual number of gram% which realised H. to 121. each. In.calf Heifers, which were rather scarce, met a dull sale. Prime Oxen , which were in short supply, sold well ; bet inferior ones were sot is request. There wee a good supply of young stock, which sold at low prices. On the wbok,iirioes may safely be stated at from 16 to 20 per sent. lower than at this fair last year. Of Hones these was • large bst vary rough lat. LanniTiosb. 14.—There was a better supply of fat Beasts to-day then at last Sir, and prime Wank fetched better Woes. We had she a goodly number of inferior animal., bet very law of them changed owners. The show of Sheep wee an improvement arm that of last sair,tend:pricee ad vanced a link. roc-ns--nem. • _ _ _ LINOOIX, lfsts. - 14.—We have t4-day had a eery WWI supply of fat Sheep and Boasts, with a good demand, aid seversl buyers from the 'manufacturing districts. Sheep sold Mislay, at rather hitcher prices, and Beasts the same as before. Mutton, ewe, ; wither, 6d. per lb. Beef, Cia. per stone. LIIDLOW.—This fair es Monday was well attended, but not mach badness dens; the top prim for fat animals did net =Memceed pm : lb. • s er a capital fat Ewes sot at 11 1 ere lempe 4d. Ties did. to 41d. rows and rat Calm Pi ps res i lr remelt able. ?ban ware a great number of Balls M breed and quality fie sale. RiMPOIiD, Feb. 14.—The stock market talky was very dull sad is favour of the buyer, mom% Veal, whiak wee ra ther dearer. Beef, 3e to 3a. 10d. Mamma, 3a. 6d. to 4ti 63. Veal, as. to da. W. Pork, 3a. 6d. to 4a. Bourau.s., Feb. 14.—our trade ruled •ery dull to-day, at kat week's rates. Bea made from 2s. to 3s. 10d. Mutton, 3s. 2d. to as. 81. Veal, 3s. 10d. to le. Pork, 3a. to ts. 4d. pez nose ot 810 s., alakiag the offal. . Waawicx Fatn.—This fair was held oa Monday last, sad threugneet the satire day there was ea extreme paucity fa the Cattle trade, so mush so, that sellers drove back the rester portion of the Beads unsold ; the fair waa never knows so lamas, is this department. Beef latched only I Id. to did.; Sheep were la very large supply, and Ewes real ised 64d. to 64d ; Withers, ad to 61d. ; Down Withers, 6y .to fd. Store shear Hose, 90s. to 35.. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WEDNEBDAY, FEB. 14. Th. Spirits" took the chair at 12 o'clock. PRIVATE BURNES& SECOND BEADING.—Tise Birkenhead. lainamitire, and Cheshire Junetion Hallway (Abandonment of part of Line. Wand= to Lon don and North Western Railway, Be.) Bill. PUBLIC BU6ltfEBl3. pgrrrioxs.—By Montreal Board d TraM eating that the cheap of the esnmardal pansy, moo aped stly with respect to grain, lis Mk mentry, had pained more W- Milaelkin en the sememeeird Matheson the esienies, led adOt s t ansmueems Whisk meld be WM by sway parties at Me M g's NNW& The pstitioners staid OM they weni deeply thee resat the isedniket of Onat Britain , beg that ths ant ul the mem peaky nigh Mimed, the Madmen et the melted of that eddy frum the swage ovaaary; sad they grape Id a difhwantial deny of es. per merle in fawn, af Osnedies sited They ales Crthat the wised= km aped". to ) might be npaald. eintlag this mdtiss. be (Kr. Mlisan) was bend to elate this there wire acme dismodmes swept the board re. -Maidthe fe. dein; thane tients, however, cely to Mont 13 out at 103.—Mr T A D. ACLAND; Lord J. RUSSELL, from admired, foe • bill similar to that which wee introduced dating the last sessicm—Mr. PAGAN, from the merchants, and other Inhabitants of Cork, in favour et the t Dem Blll.—Mr. HOLLOND, menet the' principle of large standing armies, and recommesding that national dlderemes should be settled by arbitnition.—Mr. HILD. YARD. from Whitehries, against my mend alteragon in the navigation laws.—Mr. BRIGHT, from Wrikedead, is favour of an ar bitration claim In treaties; from Afton, qir¢ the padooment of death ; from Cieweetry, praying that the jaieiMla of local murk might be attended to debts of Mk; and Mar kein Mind ports of the metropolis, mane the °resift of pullosinenne a. Sumlem.—Mr. ANSTRY, from OmedseennelL end from the My of WA, In fa vour of the Wood Ifklowies lit.—Mr. MILLI, from the Rev. Mr. Drams, spirt the umegement We load by dr Ildeostion Conettledeners; ale tram_ two preens in ths mon* Cleasseter, who had hem pariah adessEW ter many sad who Masi that they led given every entidesdas to the et disk lathe, emplaning that they hared dhodomilly the OW. sifter% ea enema el disk not Whig thoroughly emvaaaat with Mr. W ita mr. l a g M on the se s tse ar t i d themordko liu t kit; ORIMIRED.--Innu.—Cla the minim se Mr. O. THOMPSON of the nointity ef least lida soden impseed tam the United Kinfilma by dos East In d s Ompain, tress the year 1700 to the year le 4 Includee. Of the lazed pries at whisk the sell entre was pet up far eW NM sold in Leaden at the queried, salsk defile each year of the above period. Monier return to the Mom Orem the year 1814 to the year 1831 incluelse. Stnwing the rem of duty charged in the several pranced= of India apes the soon at edam whether endwise or to the United Kingdom or to fonds esuntriee. from the year 1180 to the period at which such duty wee dlesso. timed. Showing the rate of duty, in the several presideneles of India, mod the unmet of mem from place to place wit An the aid from the date at which such duty was imposed until the ledYwatlnaua. Of the toed quanta of cotton cloth and tulle plindeode exported from the several prealdenefea of India, whether ogiotwise to the United lOseyloga, or to foreign menthes. from th e time wash sewn were SW reanded until the prism period. Copies of ofecolar, doted Ilsobay. Ma Jemmy, 11141, addromed by the in mud of feweray is pa mum smerelde Muses of ikd piece, giving • dead of the government is conntend with introducing ma logeweed mess of seltivering sad aluudng odes in the southern Mabradasesetry ; ef thio n =fthe settle ment of Zillah Haimemoce, is the nodose al made by Mama. Aden and adz, of the lionged Civil Seeds, ; d • revenue Idler trona Me peamor in 4011 Mia 01 Bombay MOM Nov. 3, OH, 141111114111 M the Omit el Direness of the log India Company ; sad d a palmed= lone la to ifergenee la soma of Bombay, and pabliseed in the Rsealmy Orreiremmt Gasseer of the letklnne, IBM ; tenedier with eagle at the nedliestiono of deo SIM Mom* sad Ist = 7 1011„ sod of the let md 17th Noneaber ISM Med mar the af mmerenossit by Tbsem Wilihmem Rd., menus deist Mee Wee Demait, gesenlog metnis enempdom tram mom mod M lad calibrated with settepae and the Maeritim enmemme. st eorremondads whisk ged on theabovesuMesis between Ms revenue mateniencen and the in semell si elsonbay, ad between the ravened in of amble eog Me India In In coma% ad the court °C assias of Os lest =C of Company. INSOLVENT MEMBERS' BILL. Mr. MOFFATT moved the second reading of this bill. He said it was no theoretical question which the house was now called upon to discuss; it wee simply one a common muse end common &meaty. The bill which he had the ho nour to introduce intended to apply to all the members of that house provisions which at present applied to oily a part of them. He proposed to withdraw from that house the privilege by which members might avoid p iying their debts; but he had carefully avoided interfering with any other pri vilege, and did not in any way touch that of freedom from arrest. The bill extended to insolvents the provisions of the act of 1812, which declared that it was highly necessary for the preservation of the dignity and importance of parlia ment that members of the House of Commons who be came batkrupte should no longer retain their seats. That was the principle upon which this measure was founded. The act of 1812 - bad been found to work well, and he now proposed to apply the seine principle to them who were not madders, as to those who were Maitre. The home having admitted the precedent of a pecuniary diaqualification, he apprehended there would be no objection to this measure, tint* at would be incumbent on th• In, for the sake of con sisting, either to abolish the act of 1812, or at once to de stroy the distinction between traders lull non-traders. He had introduced a similar measure last session, but although the principle met with the general concurrence of the house, several objections were made to the details. He believed, however, that all those objections were obviated in the present bill. It had been stated by some that this bill did not go far enough, and many boo. members had expressed their desire to see the freedom from arrest abolished altogether. After a full consideration of the matter he did not think such a course would be desirable, became it would be very inconvenient for a member charged with public business to be arrested at any moment. It had also been said, that if they excluded insolvent members from the House of Commons, they should also exclude insolvent from the House of Peers. (Hear, hear.) He was l eropinion, however, tha tit would not be wise to interfere with the privileges of the other house, who, like themselves, wife naturally jealous of their rights. (Hear.) At the same time, he felt convinced that if that house refused any longer to be a refuge for insolvent debtors, the House of Peers would not loeg strive to retain for itself so discreditable and dis graceful a privilege. (Hear, hem) He begged to move the second reading of this bill. Sir G. GREY trusted that the house would agree to the second reading of this bill. Mr. BUENA!. said he had objected to the bill of lest see sloe Meanie it was encumbered with unnecessary matter. The bill now before them he should not oppose in its present stage, but there was one important clause which would re quire residers. He alluded to that clause which would 'sandlots an interregnum as to the seat of any member for 142 maths, while the vesting orderof the insolvent court was being oWned. Under the name of justices and morality they must take mrs that they did no injustice to any indivi- OOULBURN said he did not intend to offer any ap position to the sewed reading of this bill, bat there were saw points which required the serious consideration of the Imre. The hen. member who introduced the measure had rather addressed himself to assewering objectless which bad been urged wont it than to stating reasons in its favour ; but ea the bill was altogether diarist hoes that of last sasidaa, he (Mr. Citealbarn) was of opinion that the hon. seethes= Mould have stated soma cogent !MOW for its asp** by that house. The hon. member's at YariSne• with its provisions, for he add that be maned it to persona having privilege of pm limiest, but it was confined to members of the llama eL Ososeas. In former times the privileges of parliament extended far beyond what they were et mend. There was the privilege of not beim! sued in any court, which It was baud fermary to abolish, and a bill was introduced roadseissr a cosaasosars equally suable. Under dia @Waft of Ina. 111. sad Geo. 111. the dimiautiou of lho was applied equally to members of both losaahos So was quite ready to admit that of the the circumstances which ogiginally led to the general exemption of members of the two houses of parlia ment from arrest, had become altered by the state of the law. When persons were unstable on mane proems, there was a ready mode of preventing the attendance of any member in his place in parliament by swearing to the debt, to answer for the acti on , an d t h at power m i g h t b e and confining hint foe a limited time until he obtained se cusuerdYto prevent the attendance of members, an .l wiiht be come a political engine for carrying measuresin the bones • ll a particular party. The abolition of arrest on mi sae yireta cos therefore materially diminished the bad effect that might have resulted from the existence of the pd. vßege, and arrest was now limited merely to came where judgment had been obtained against the debtor. Although it was extremely desirable that they should preserve the character of the house bi list allowing an insolvent debtor to be free from the general provisions of the kw which applied to other insolvent debtors, yet he con fessed himself extremely averse to malaria a parttralse pro vision for members of parliament in a particular situation, and if they were to legislate he would much rather that legislation were directed to place members of parliament in the situation in which other members were placed, than to • make a particular provision as to them. There was this advantage in dealing with the question as a matter of resolution of the house rather than by act of parliament, that if they passed an act of parliament, and they found by the provisions of the act that their measure inter frred with the peeper discharge of the duties which were owir g to the ()omit ey by a member of parliament, they had no power of altering it without the interference of the other branch of the lnisla tura ; wherear, if the matter were left to the discretion of the house. and they found any evils arising, they might make a modification of their resolution so as to meet those evils. Mr. J. WILLIAMS hoped the government would pee► the bill, end extend the principle to the other house of par liament. Mr. HENLEY was anxious that the second reeding should be postponed, that sews tine might be given for considera tion before the home aniented to the principle on which the bill proceeded. Oa Me question that the bill be new read a second time, Mr. OREENE suggested whether it might not te desirable to refer the whole subject to a select committee, for them to report upon it. Mr. EWART hoped that the hon. member who had in troduced the bill would not consent to the proposal of the hoe. ember for Lancaster, sad rotor it to a eciasnitto• up aldla} Irsvesdpilea sea war draseaded h; the gsti to raspt ft • 'Um :erasable "pretion that should he postponed ; but not that it ebould be refined to a committee up stain. Mr. MILES hoped that the right hon. baronet would in troduce the amendments 110850 time before the bill sass into discussion. lle could not conceive that it was the intrados of sovernmeat to per a hill of this kind as it stood at pro. sent. Sir G. GREY mid that the amendments would be intro duced before the discussion on the bill. Mr. MOFFATT objected to .ending the bill no to • com mittee, but he did not object to postpone it till this day [armlet. The second reading was then postponed till this day fortnigtit. NAVIGATION LAWS. The order of the day fur the eommitee on the navigation laws having been read, on the question that the Speaker do leave the Chair, Mr. GLADSTONE said—l am sorry to interpose for a few moments between the house and the discussion which is mein on, and I do so only for the purpose of putting a question to the right hon. gentleman apposite, or the noble lard at the head of the government, on a matter which I take to involve a principle of the highest public importance, or I should not trespiss on the house. I make no other stets meat than is necessary. The SPEAKER.—Does it relate to the Navigation Laws ? Mr. OL&DSTONE.—It does, and I will make no other statement than is absolutely naosasery to make the question intelligible. It arises out of • spleen reported its the Morn ing Pool, to which my attention has been called within the last two or three days, and which purports to have been de livered by the hon, gentleman opposite (Mr. Baines), a more manly and straighuorward speech than which was never spoken, in which the boa. gentleman explains himself to his constituents on the subject of the Navigation Laws. The hon. gentleman is reported, in the Morning Turn of the Bth February, to have used these words Then there was the subject of the navigation laws (Rear.) It la perfectly well known that ministers Weekend a measure with re. spent to that hill, against which I voted. I divided against ministers in every stage of that bill. I thought it my dug to do so, and al. though I differ from many of my constituents on thi• point—gentle. men of very great intelligence—who think that the mitigation laws ought to be repealed, yet I must say I am not satisfied that they ought tabs repealed. On the contrary, lam of opitatun that the prin. ciple of the navigation taws ought not to be repeated. Phis being so, I voted accordingly, and opposed ministers in every stage. And it appears on referents* to the division lists, that the hon. gentleman did oppose ministtrs in ene of the divisions which took place as to the question of time, mid on the only division as to the merits of the measure. The ques tion I hay* to put is, whether the measure which was recommended from the throne by her Majesty, and which is today to be introduced by the hon. gentlemen the president of the board of trade, will have the support of th, as members of this house who hold office under the crown ? Lird J. RUSSELL—In answer to the right hon. Renee man, I will state the facts as they have occurred. Tne hon. gentleman now at the head of the poor law b 'ard was offered by me, in the name of her Majesty, the Mike which he now holds. He declined to take it. Ha said that he should he ready to take the office, bet that he mull& not do so, if he were not to be at liberty to op pose the repeal of the navigation laws, his opinion being against that repeal, and he Laving already voted in conformity with that opinion. (Hear, hear.) .1 as answer to him w, that I considered his services of s Importance that I should not in any way interfer , with the free exercise of his opinion and his vote on the subject —(hear, hear)—understanding from him, as I did, that upon every other subject he agreed with the views that her Majesty's governmeut entertained. The cue is now stated with regard to the ;right hon. gentleman ; with regard to other members who voted for the repeal of the navigation laws ; it does not apply to any other member cf the house. The house then went into committee, Mr. B•rual in the chair. Mr. LABOUCHERE commenced by stating that he re joiced to be able at such an early period of the session, to draw the attention of the house to the navigation laws. He trusted that the time devoted on previous occasions to the dis mal= of this subject had not been lost, end he was glad that the company and the colonies had lied the opportunity, in the interval between this and last year, to consider a ques tion of seek magnitude as the one under consideration. The hon. member then went on to say : Sir, with regard ta one great branch of the nargstioo laws mean that which regulates the meeting trade and fisheries of the country—l did not propose in the, measure of hat year, with the exception of a modification in the laws that relate to the fish.riee, to which it is not necessary that I should more particularly advert, INN de I propose at present, to make any alteration. I stated at the time to the house that I considered cur navigation laws to rest on three fundamental priocipl.e. The first is that, the object of which is to secure to this country the monopoly of the colonial trade. The next of these principles is that branch of the navigation laws which attemys to se cure the " long voyage trade." The third, that which en deavours to secure to this country the can ing and direct European trade. Sir, with regard to the first of these ques tions, I mean the restrictions which are now placed on the colonial trade, I then stated to the house, and I repeat the statement on the present occasion, that it did appear to me that after the pokey which this house had adopted with regard to depriving the produce of our colonies of protection in the markets of tide country, be that policy right or wrong, considering that in practice actually, and in great part, the protection which here tofore the produce of our colonies enjoyed in the markets of the mother country has beta withdrawn, end that on principle we must !oak forward to whatever remains of pro tection being gradually, finally, and absolut-ly withdrawn— under these circumstances, it appeared to me the height a injustice to refuse to our colonies the abolition of those restrictions upon their navigation, of which, at all pe riods of our colonial history, they have grievously com plained, but under present circumstances, at the time we tell them we think it not for their benefit, or oar benefit, that , protection is to be maintained in our markets, it would be the height of injustice were we to maintain these navigation restric tions upon their trade—injustice which I have no hesitation in saying is absolutely incompatible with the protracted and long-continued connexion between the most important of ear colonies and the mother country. These were the arguments which' ventured to make in much greater detail than I shall de =the presentoccasioatothe house during the last session of parliament. I produced complaints from Canada; I pro duced complaints from the West Indies ; I produced Lord Harris telling the government what advantage would be de rived from the most important colony of Trinidad being al lowed to trade direct with Franco and Spain. These were the circumstances which I stated during the last session, and of which I beg to remind the house on the present occasion; and I ask wletker, as the colonial empire develops ft mil, as New Zealand and Australia become flourishing sad mercantile communities, it is to be tunas= that these commu nities of Englishmen will net satisfied with restrictions of this description ? and is it not part of true wisdom, in time, before exasperation prevail; before irritation has grown up, to look forward and plane this gaieties upon a footing that we can justly maintain with regard to the claims and complaints of our colonists ? The interval which has elapsed since this mea sure was discussed in the house, has only brought additional proof of the sentiments of the colonists on this subject. I hope the attention of members of the committee has been given to those important documents which have lately been held on the table of the houses, particularly relating to the colony of Canada, and which illustrate in the Women manner, the evils which that colony feels from the restrictions imposed on her by oar navigation laws-the strong grounds that are stated by her inhabitants with almost unanimous voice, for her removing them as speedily as possible, and the continued opinion of Lord Elgin of the extreme im portance that we mod, without delay, and as speedily as potable remedy the grievances which press to heavily on CensAli her revenue, and tr ade. There Is one locument to which would more particularly call the attention of the hones. It is a statement, net made by any mere theoretical inquiries into this subject, but it is a statement of the most =Being_ description transmitted to - Lord Elgin, who especially tells government to it. It is • statement gentlemen wheal he describes, some of ti sad intailigeat merchants in the city of formed him of the difficulties which, in trade, they had practically experienced tols o i sn trek with what they called by which they meant that gee w armada the great lakes Unit= States, and our own colonial attention of Lord Elgin tO this point, I to this house by aills the attention et ° iment raids to his of ti in th 4thM e conlhct e ;rid when they • •••• •••• ••,.‘e7 led the far west of • • Tee . great sad growi . • ; 7, 4. re and territories 4 6 terri aad tery they . ma T te hey . • 4.1 , 7 ""- It . 4 j CA F - -- - - --- - - --- OORES'S CELEBRATED OVERCOATS. .- lb. 1101101111. st A OaddisttstS taliselsai= i s p l l s siosi trestyWA ssi b rims ts . it AO AL OVISOGAT. swim sllll NIA Imre Issmst stet hl s I was ANA sad stolertstis as ISis to is sultstis Is ANAslos worm I AO% Ws lisolls stalls MIMI= El algoill. 110111 1 11=9 i nlide. "° = * =