The Express. — London, England, 1849-03-07 00:00:00

1/ . • • e ••• 'fe iii • /. el et" • • S kET -UNION et LONDON.—boated lhi svrs or l m i d 01.DTR &Ms A 206.. le n nom wrt es voseive far -I chwa es sr yr P. alter W. It. lic%i.T.T—V pr*ifilr /EP wow Won it Ws rot ha ode * in winoWys raw &adorn yysrits. r i r . ...,.." ~......7,„01es sl y,. e nipx. } B...ba n • '• • Eat Wural., Wawa. DM RN lun LIPS ASSURANCE COMPANY, esi I =it 110114.11). 1.1/. a la i=e2g a LILI L L ll4 - I l WraidayMalj a ll Cisariarygri 1•14.. LP. Ofaumi-JOir eltaXa s U liwil k litasaL gGliiimAN-0 MI ' T ' 11180 S. Tag.. ni Taggribest. hoarainsia, N 14,16. TM= ElmilliiHrffser. N. Jobe* b ....: ~.,,,,, ...0,............. . 2..... m. 3:- __ftw.,,,_ awn iv= Hodson. amt. nisi' Rom, Esq. -.....p="fatra kr 4 irik . GlAt=l.o.4quaire. lloutime-MEMI. W ilsil=6l.. la. Zuzio-Masra. .ini k ha. Fwd. .87 LM.. LT. iisamia la/ NO • OP eines gM*Pllft mei Ow a• MI/ • alla Ma ••• Stalk ••• *worn. _ft 19,1*. EL ail , '----- ' _. . MM. de Mostalambert, de Badrel, Sauvafre-Eszthk lemp, AmielloThayer, sad Henri& Niamey, who are the peilsat, Wesearer, secretary, and members of the tommittee be the defeme of religious li etty. Gemmel Piet her announced that, although he forms part of the abovecommitter, ho will coat:nue 0 act as chsissiaa of the committee of the Roe MoLttuatre. The results of the rations which will take place is many of the departmente, have haven already known with almost tiestainty, so is the ammimity of the shears lam ,on excellent authority ' that the begidsaist_ party will artainly have 800 assts are amber. When it is con sidered that the Waits and Beaapartists will each obtain a emiamble mamba , et Maras, and that the total twiner In the new Assembly Will he only 750, it will he. many eonosived to wile a mull number the lately repablisan 'arty, incleding all shades of dememeanmest be sedesed; nrrertbeless, the strength ef the andospabilman great as their majority will be, will be greatly weakened by division. Nothing em moons& the legitimists to imperialism. They would /refer the republic under any form to that. Notlueg, on tlw; ether hand;oan reconcile the impe rialists to Henri V, Great collisions are accordingly expected, and the hopes of the republicans rest on them disunion, of the majorit Meanwhile public coadance revives. The fun ds rise regularly and steadily. The Fives closed to-day at 85.20, and the Threes at 62.86. Tse Cbrerier Francais says The democratic and social party has already made out its list of can didates for the electioes of the Seine. The following, are mimed, is its oompesition : MM. lLedrit-Rol ' LSOMMMiII, Felix Pyst, Canssidiere, eX a s Albert, Barbie, Louie Blanc, Beane, Do ty, Martin, Bernard, Peedignier, Lacombe*, D'Al- WM, Proadhon, Pierre Leroux, G rep Rupail, ..Mbst. Empalme, Pierre Dupoot, N Toosseael, Thanamphi, Imehambandie, Those, and Pierre Via- Nat , . anal Assembly to-day the third reading r u tl d et=aw was sommenced. • . W 0 . 4 . 44 440104 11 . 01 1PkWit • shasinvitilat that the eleistpinl obenld Ind heal the whhiatwolve days after ranntgation of the law. he debate had in it nothing of general interest. . rumour was afloat that M. Bavignier intended to questioss to the government this evening on the , et of Italy. Ido not believe this report Mbe Montagoards intend to propose an addition to electoral law, excluding uncertifltd bankrupts, other the bankinptcy has taken place in France or elsewhere. This is lovilled at M. Achille Fould, who was a partner in a house which failed at Fraakfort, and obtained no certiticate. r.7t' rased assillemma Is _a i d= X . " • _ all - EOl7 in BitEAKFAST ainsi PAW? I S ILIA TEA sad COMIE SERVICES Sisi l 6= lB 4 B a f W I MP I X. In n snow elf ERIKAI• AAA CA geirs=4**Not wa , aro as. cdhrod u tit ea u : * *NM. TWA* as bu& as dim. , t 8 Ala IX suesisee ....... ..... / E=" ...... I tieIL I V/A eXIMPIA MA ea; e/ the RS IT Ma W Saes Is I* nee gespoless. *MOSS* gosi rala 111. Iftess Ilarkel, X, OzRANSIX. sza , ..i.....aparl-11alabbisibi XXX avizol. asigrer soon ..a ... ESZI:. ... = 0 'il iii l e e . L i za ibe rE erwEle 4.../t = lI IM • V s. .. s r , .... 0 a r..-7...) ..... mow.. . p asinsinathe ~.„ 7 4. '' in . . " . ' —II lmp''`'' 4P.Meamti ni--7iZigi QOY lilt% 13AIRM3.—Theis s t4 o tr L ■ zt i u memiL s....te t ig r izrZ7t si a=gben. irmirtir Ma i { As be ''"e" . "" Imo NA ass eir IN tag yean. andl 1181.2.1.9 40• 11r91i ket ; klese l kswel easerly spaeloace. 130TANIC WATER sad BEANS GREASE.— Wiwi Os A sot alltki s lt: was Wale& w h ot = AsTrTio tre asun tr• . , GREASE.— , Et l / 4 1elep ersi near s a imenewis orgeoral salAilisA. Z ward mis tuos of INA ll its to ensloy. mil r.... oar awe enTWpillsbel ea Um et draw ens a Rimless EA UT IP In. VIET It ROWLANDt & ow ,3Doseu m ptr. Tvalyz....au.ll winw means WOES as isedi. ramem i rs 7 wND tram l Ebli=sg =re "" ..., OD ile pi ra ir NO M om ea =l i t Midi le ea 0 0 ' A L ACIA iIV :c I . & s e . I ‘. . i r is m i u ArMntren l avarc - d Ertllcgizzterara,_ ... -.4: Am/ 1W WWI* wIl ems r.. mit 10. " "OM- A-DOODLE-DOO • ' Tai GREAT Pao- v H tX3VDt"..— ; - nertnion." " E FIGHT BETWEEN THE PET of the PllBB and Ow 8311111711LD CHAMPION." "OUR •AS YOU LIKE IT.' SLIGHTLY ALTERID PROM IMAKEIIEWLZ." "THEATRE CRIMINAL, OLD BAILEY." WRONG AND THE REMEDY." IR JEW BAILIFF'S COMPLAINT. 'AY I NOT ♦ MAX MID ♦ sanswir - Su " /TICS; No. 400. for !dud' W. Price 3 , 1 ; litempod. 4d. Office. U. Irlce4street. WHAT TO RAT, MUNK, AND AVOID; i, .7. NO Wier elarett A.o.l4te. Co be wag • mud lirri c * r esik a la ,burr=irr Us alle=le rawrisi eele Ie 11 pgri be MS. To be et ebereeel i r& frienaitsvrow.• OnneLo. M. Mat strut ilers, 321. Ocruhtl ; leis% 04 Wog araird; or Mud ream ftrartirsr. IL Arallyriar. ANWAtterA As the hour of its dis solution approaches, the host; lity of the Assembly to the government becomes more impotent. Yesterday the law against the clubs was read a Bret time wiliout even an attempt at a debate, and at the close of the day, M. Mathieu (de la Dross), a leading Moetagnard, made a desperate effort to obtain an inquiry into the grounds of the government proceedings on the 28th of January. impatience of the noose would not even allow M. Barret to answer him, and the proposi tion was rejected by 481 against 217. Paris exhibke indioatimse of a revival of society. Brilliant pasties take place nightly in various Tait-as. On Sunday evenin g leaders* Lfon Faucher gay* a " soiree musiesle, at which several of the notabilities in the political and diplomatic circles were present. The acme evening Madame de Tracy gave a splendid party at the hotel of the Minister of Marine. This 'vadat diem will be • magnificent males' party at the Hotel de Ville. — the Ne4fette, which, however, is en extremely bad aathority, nye: " Lut evening (Sunday) the President let the Republic received the two envoys of the Roman republic, and they have alto been received by the Mi nister fur Foreign Affair.. It has been remarked that, for some time put, M. Pereigny has been the frequent guest of M. 'Thiess, under who.e administra lion ho was imp:loaned. Every other day he dines with the ex-President of the Council, and divides his time equally between the Place Saint Georges and the Ely cede National." The following letters have been addressed to the 1141orsse t by IL Causeicb42, mi Louis Blanc: Temp oii-sete,—ls Washy; to apples? to-day before the IMO semi ef judge which it has pleased my enemies to in sane, to jades the feels of the 16th May, I am bound to ez. =s, oohed. The ameba= of my innocence ought to me to _anew beim era judges; bat, se it has not me beers my esemsme, belies my colleagues of the who semdemned hwing me. I am imbued to think that the sou *elk of portiality and hatred TIM panned nee to the labia et my colleagues would seasnmeay mete Beesgsa The dap of truth and !ludo see net yet mew I seed wait tir them when they shall be Weed theme& el royalist atemis. If I have not been de- Amiga wine thee by 147,1100 NM, obtained from the po pulation el Pads one month slier the events in which they would ,me • if the Amiably tee which I beltegel aimed he be plead on its bureau a formal act of accusa tion egiat me, even before I had aileeined to it the ex pbsaaeisne demanded; if the reports Melia spies are to pre vail against the conduct the deetarations of a citizen who from the 24th Feb. to 24th May—that is in the midst of the meet Alkali tireuestaues and the most lively irrita thamelneebed manquilby is Paris and respect for person 3•2=evens Mies expatriated, the hate of the oelmiled M rmy Mope mixes up my name every day with eitempas et sew& diewder, ought I to increase the amber of Mao elselme ef the ISONdoI of social harmony? Are net the phew and the balm endledently full ? To deliver =yanks, the Mabel these who betray the reel in terests of die furriers sad eeseemeee, of three wholesalers the dignity led Mama of the sesatry to satisfy their =bi llet sad peauseel Waren*, would be a folly, and for a long time the donememb have been the victims of their *Widen* sad ef the qdrlt ef fraternity which =bastes them. It behoves ins to emoise some caution, for the only object is to put down the republicans. It is not justice before whom I am WWI! wow. CAVIISIDIZILI. Lath," >rssal 3,1348. LONDON, MANCH 3. Ice quietly Penh en the 23th of August, I said that on the fey er trial I would present myself before the jury, and that meddles to the midi should prevent see from keeping this wades, the OININIIMOD, Of his word being one of the duties is Waft am mod the virtue of a republican. But in Aiwa I did net *fp myself to appear before a. tribunal, einetibehed hi November. In August I did not engage to Crilmyself before an exceptional jurisdiction, created entits later by the very men who proscribed me, and With the view of obtaining my conviction by a retrictive measure, in contempt of the principles of eternal jus tice. The decision to which the National Assembly, in contradiction with item if, has . given rise, end the indict. moot, which doss not contain a single serious charge, afford enflidiat roof that evidenee is nothing where political pas sions are niaant. Paris is abandoned to the sway of force more than ever. The scandal of arbitrary arrests is esteems. The meter revolution is dominant sad furious ; under such cireemetaneee, sad Owed under the dominion of the moot shameful initialise ever exhibited, I reserve to myself the I right of deeding, if to serve nay cause, I can do better than to threw myself late the hands of m enemies The day senses be der distant when party hatre d stall yield to the voles of troth. I protest and bide my time. I hive reed the set of essmation, and feel my heart divided between indirsaties end sky . It states that I ettereeded, on the 16th of May, la moping from the noted de Ville; that a rumour to that OM MA beemast: that, ca the 16th of May, far from enfeetharing to thzl o : I felicitated it on having eamertered the t to ; end • few lines farther down I am shown ad the people to allow the aimenbly to deliberate freely ; that, on dee 13th of May at the Leszersebenrg, I held certain fastious language; and 'the Monitor skews that on the 13th of May F no loops at the Luxembourg, which had been given up to the execu tive co:embalm. This is now called judos in France. I add no awe. _ Loom Bunn. Loam 31tarelt 3. Puy. Nam 6. New Loma, —; Thus 0n14., 12 60; Phi pit NON 64 96 ; Lot Um, 64 73; —. Deliba Pt. Th r a MA; Do. NA 901 ; " Do. Poozabl.4- —; 6 Da. I Br Roma ; ; Timmy 11140.—. =lam /2143. 1114thaaN as London: 341 bus, 23.11 NA yM age a , 16.10 26.7/ ark. 14u.waa —Pads aid 00 1.46; Pub and Roam 833 P inn aed Nuse. OSP; Mies= and NansUbs. 211 30 770494a4.91174 atadaus dad DIN 1N 417 SI; 66; Omn lkea. 463. (Viance), 263; Azalead sad DaNusz. be -- " ... iirteloTt - ilis bowed moat garbeople lel we ere le tr riebleallea el witoissett of bendy. be the ~... ass maws awes yak Men lb' 111119 lavalom "RP Lilir twee, toe be etko sopitiler Me tottetettag Ms steeds Kansa& 110 Manila gets boa fkle pate Wm essiiiiike llette s t mom. al We et II 110Z1.1krisir. M1,M..1 WAY BRAREII.— Mast.. WM. 'AMMO) „.. l " AILWAY Vett sad title timossitellasatebee QM Owe • ....... _I• ROY toil II 01110•1114 6.. = art ratry• 9 qr. • 1,. o . 4 : 4 .1 .I ' • .11 ' '. . IP 1 - OS e = T 4-..- ...... Pilietai - .—,-.2 - lis dirgaP ' was Shoal aewsw wle re prepared ""' am awar ....X • e i ret=tLllM thenb del K.. 7_ . . ammo to at ati venasomm c. i A rune ,_,,j_ we mow be le mope lo — ototettr s6. mba. feel= P l q ueati , ci b en .e be ni t i %ot= awkaissosa SOD = Mgr o f ea be Oily We l Lan =Lew. sod setWIL ObilwiedoeWsw.lll Orem The MI tko*Ortleest. the electo rOlitiNliali IlliLlibitATlLD OVIIIIOUATd. wh e th er ' " ariordo. et e. letebost. to el/either' rWe Me armemftletiolot ffivetilijo bjr=e7 :11l trialra Jew = 1% 11 41 . t.. el. sr a I=g r ebe OVX As. Aathe 1 al g. et the Aa ip pelfr i :4 w ierwnr i rr ed4 46 imp:teal NoW*-11 read a flro DWI. sbooMlll7yel2l. • Omen mina M and at t FRANCE. PARIS, TITIRDAT. The preparation for the elections and the Bourget trial divide public attention. The electoral committee of the Rae de Poitiers is thus composed: MM. General Baraguay Bass, de Leroy, Gustave de Beaumont, Den joy, Ilackeren, de Kerdrel, dangler de la Marinare, and Berard, forming the bureau of the Rue do Poi titre. The old ccaservative party: MM. Mole, Bugeaud, Moatalembert, Remusat, Duvergier di Hamm ' Achille Fould, Luna', Durand de Rosoreatin, Rodger Levavameur, Porion, Lassie, %India, Straub , R4nauld de St. Jean d'An gay, Jake de Latcyrie, Boojeen, and Napoleon Daru. Le elltirairt party : MM. Bcrryer, Lsrochejaquelin, de fthe, the Abbe do l'Espinay, Blin de Bourdon, and de Volpe. Members of the committee not belonging to the meeting of the Rae de Poitiers : Old conservative P.ortY, MM. de Broglie, dlittussoevills, Placatory, Cs stair Paitt, Be jaminDelewrrt,Debell :Mlithi" do Redone, Cow , Roger (du Nerd),Gernon, in, Chem ist's. fleachard, Ay lice,Taschereart, Victor Hugo, Ante die:Mayer, de Lawast. Davis* and de Mornay. Lo• tr . . :Lott MM. de Melilla, Prince de Chalais, de la Ferresays,dela Foote, and de Alan -7; Menn i partist party, hLM. Lucien Murat, Prince de General Orme, Clay, Cambaskie, Duke de Fab's General Piet, Penogny, Ferdinand &not , Abduct, Vallard , and Coati. All the Bonapartist meatus of the committee were pointed out by . the Praihat at the Republic . Th e part Y for relig ious libarty is represented in the electoral committee by THE TRIAL AT BOURGES. Letters from Bourget, dated Snnday evening, have brought the particulars of the snivel of the prisoners at that plea. Extensive 'military preparations were made, and the streets and squares were occupied by !nevi. At a little after 12 o'clock the carriages which contained the prisms and polices arrived in the Moe de Berry. X. Lepton:, the director of the prima, ortly after proceeded to the Meta ll ed= of the rsh ielmers. Amongst them M. Respell was the meet emspiamens, by his mare ar and the c lam o r* plods& he oanied noise his arm. General is oessmgemied by his wdli t whom devotion and courage I. has embed sitmehme slot kasbandduring an hamisommisme old& seseelle be boos the theme of univer sal miser, rhos of the soma who era at large, except Min. bit omeemilosil en the 4th Meant. Public ma caw. not trembled 110, a asemeat, notwithstanding. pita umber of poisons who Item an early hoar in the assralas surosamesi the statism of the railway. The tress/_$ of dr Idioms was elhoesel with the most w ild seism Dodos Owe proceedings General Matey Csrsedswed be Na.... The Place Betancourt wan covered MO seldom The dittoed Guard were =am, and this review. Eighty-ome of the trio Xellio whist amosepaaied the convoy to es s lave bass 1911 tlisse irt rit ta time com a w:A .a la .74. r. et the evert arrived on Sunday The prodame a l r the other ahe en= i t u t i o , tor miryotaut Ztt Tortss 788.] LONDON,WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7,1849. THREEPENCE. occupy apartments in the aralsishop's phew. &brier, QUlntill, Rasped. Mangy', _Albert, mad Barbie were kado in the tower of the h o t e l called the Tour de Ville, to which there are trot fewer then 11 MGM Blawqui wit Pliold alone, in a cell on the lowest KO"; &brier and Quentin occupy the story above; the nest Is occupied by the turn keys ; and Barbie, Bespan, and Albert are lodged separawly; General Owertain Thema% Plates, Depi (the weepier), Boob aid tome arm the hewer sailed Tour de Janson Cam. Bub MEM sleep, well eied.furnialsed with a bed, a table, a stove, two timiles„ aad other articles ; and In tower 111 . 00111 la silt apart liethereseWell of the advise's% and friends of the pigmies, The judges and easses at the parquet arrived at Deurgis ht the eve, sad wereressived I with military honours. Agree* many of the jary had also wind, but mat of them pro l:E to Paris, to pare the fatty-eight hours which had to berme the mimeo* sent of the trial. Every had been made in the court for the trial. VilWn, one of the accused of the 15th May, who was not wrested, gar himself up to justice last evening, sad has since been sent to Bootees. An unusual movement is to be seen at this moment in the old capital of Berd. Everywhere uniforms of all kinds are encountered in the strum. The Gendarmerie Mobile, and the Outlier de Paris, in the old costume tithe " de Ville," do duty .at the Ones, and the 42nd of = and the National Gerd of Beery, occupy the Muir posts. The hi:owing is a seatinuation of the act e d'sceuestiow, part of which we published yesterday : The National Guard before which Hebert had pro. claimed the dissolution of the Assembly, instead of re osier( from its general the order to mum the Chamber to be susonatlel, saw him leisurely dessesting the steps of the peristyle, resandiag to be unaware of what had weured. Whop it, in uojuirtion with the Garde Mobilo, brayed bock several of tho represemlatives into the gab.. Q4maral oda** .id. M • the to Mir. At *a mimeo; isiterawar./ImegenemPit semi Imeneekmaftena bin and he was wrested. The representatives, Lemartize and Lana Rollin, went beck and took penamdes of the Hotel do Ville, where Barbee, Albert, Brame, and Themes were arrested. At seven o'clock in the ruing the house occupied by Subtler, Rae de Riedi, was seized by the National Gated. Seigneur, Raises.. end a great num ber of armed men were arrested there, end one hundred and defy muskets, and two bands of powder, were found, as well u five projects for decrees dissolving the humbly and containing measures meat threatening to @nisi order. Pokier woo aerated in the Cali d'Oreay, on his retura from the ministate de l'intirieur, and in the set of prop* gating the rumour of the dissolution of the Assembly. Hs. bort, who was arrested at six o'clock in the Roe Cogieftliers, was liberated shortly afterwards. Mort went about tea o'clock in the evening to the Prefecture, and left it at about midnight. It was supposed that there would be • terrible night. Sobrier and Barbel expected to be delivered. The satires of the Blab des Deets de I'llomme were indeed welting for order, which, however, fortunately did not retch them. The National Guard penetrated law the Salle Madre, where Villani had carded some arms in the morn. lug. Two men were killed there and some wounded. From Ina o'clock in the morning the relations between the prefect and the authorities had erased, and the hotel of the rater» was filled with the disaffected. Cauddiere did not leave it till the night of the 16th, when he wry/s -uited by a number of the Garde Republicaine, to the grew tive commission, which had sent for him. Oa the 16th it become nearer to surround the prefecture as if it were a hostile fortress. On the 17th Caussiddre resigned; the Montagne:de aid the Republkao Guard were disbanded and the principal dubs shut up, and order restored. The site d'accusation, after giving there details, adds several re marks with regard to the accused. Blacqui, it says, was • political prisoner before February, and had no sooner re covered his liberty than he attacked the government that had given it to him. His hostility was shown in many ways, and he had bees heard to say that the demomwation is favour of Poland was • favourable opportunity for a movement, and t'at he would have his re. Tinge by invading the Assembly and dewing out that Anglian stable. Bluqui was the first on the 15th of May ti eater the Assembly, and he was the last to leave it, having in his land a list of the new government, and crying "Ahem de Ville !" Flottd woo B'asqui's polideal fri.nd, whom he followed all thrush the day of the 15th, and whom he snpported at the tribune in caudate the presi ded to sign an order not to best the rappel. Blanqui and Emit were arrested in June, and refused to answer the questions of the juge diminution. Martin, better known as Albert, and Louts Blanc had shown their sympathy for another Sag than the national one: Louis Blanc had been heard to sly on the 12th al May, the day of the last sitting of the commission at the Luxembourg, " Friend', reaction is advancing with rapid strides ; keep your arms loaded, you may want them ;" and, skewing them Albert, "he is yours as well as me. We shall see each other again, you know ;" and the workmen re manded by saying, " We will defend you." Butts shared in the political opinions of Louis Blanc and Albert, end mutiny edged " Reunions Barbie" wore held in the house of the former. On the 14th and 16th of May they were all a this meeting. Oa the 16th Albert woo under the peristyle of the chamber dressed as a workmen, an unusual thing for him, and was foremost in forcing an entrance to the chamber. At three o'clock on the same day Louis Billie woo reading a newspaper in the same room when General Courtais was signing the order not to beat the rappel. After Hubert's proclamation he at first refused to go to the Hotel de Ville, but then got into • vehicle, and said he would go. He changed his clothes in the Rue de l'Ecolis de Medecine, and oa the way was very anxious lest he should be too late to arrive at the Hotel de Vale. Be was afterwards met successively in the Rue Haidefouille, the Quel St Michel, and the Qui aim Flews. When Barbels arrived at the Hotel do Ville, he asked for Louis Blau, sad a man was seen near him who answered to Luis Blame's description, and to whom Albert was paying some attention. One witness has de dared that be saw Louis Blanc arrive at the Hotel de Ville. The conclusion to be arrived at from testimony ie that Leah Blanc was, at a quarter past five, in the Rue Hantefouille, and had not returned to his !edgings et the Rue Teitbout till 7. Albert, in his dehisce, sags that het sought, in con junction with Barbee, to stop the manifestation, but that he was dragged away towards the Howl de Ville against his will. Louis Blanc has protested that his speeches had only a andliataey tendency, and that he never went to the Hot de Ville; and Barbee contents himself with acknowledging his signature on the decrees that were seized. He makes no defense. On the 26th of February Subtler had occupied the prefecture with Caussidiere. They were firm friends. Soria had formed a dub at No. 19, Rue Writ, where arms and ammunition were iseleeted. There the first meetings were convoked, which led to the affair of the 16th May, and the editors of the journal called La COMMON de Pori., were those who framed the projects of deem seized there. It was in that house that the dissolution of the Assembly was an nounced, u well as the proposed nresecre of the represen tatives, [(they resisted, and the burning of Paris if the semi woo beaten. On the 14th, Sober: had a secret interview with Cawsidiere. Oa the 16th he asked the mon charged with the superintendence of the dives gasworks whether they knew the divers spots where the gas could be cut off. He sought to obtain of the delegates of the pro vincial National Guards, then at Paris, to form the manilesta tea. He showed to those who were is the secret a piece of red stuff which was to be the distinguishing badge of the promoters of the movement. He went to the Place De la Bastille with all his men, being deemed like them as a workman, and before the departure it was distinctly stated that the sleeping place that night would be the Ministry of the Interior. Sobrier, as a de le gate, was one of the first to enter the Assembly, and he was heard to say there, that the rich should pay for the poor; and speaking to the secretary, " you should have been shot long since. That shall be done to-night." Afterwards, when he was shut up in the barracks of the Quay d' Onay, he wrote to the executive oommitslin to ray, that to alone could stop further effusion of blood if he were placed at liberty. sossehmiss to every good Tasman. Their affection as my may eassehelms 1* the maids sites pate I feel on esaant of alga rase lismeder Fes Essay esonaltira. Pale Oa l2. LEOPOLD. TO TIM INTLOILATIO NODS ACOINDITED IN TUSCANY. fines my declaration of the 11th of February, 1849, ad dueled 1u the diplomatic body accredited in Tuscany— (this animation has not come to light)—l have had the satisfastiss of seeing myself surrounded by the respectable persons sesspapiag this body. Their prewnee hes given me consolation, both on aecoact of their friendly words and sen timents of cordiality wkieli they severally have e towards ma, ard on amount of the manifest 141=71 which their_resenee bete gives to the upset of affain in Tuscany. Whilst I address my sincerest tb eke to the ho nourable seembere of the diplomatic body, I am freed to encomia to them that my farther stay in this last port of Tuscany has new become impossible. It hes been known here fee ante due pest that en aimed Sires threatened to come to drive me hence. It is certain that the threat has been parried fate exuation. The labile papers have an nomad it, sad a strong detasiuntat of armed men nada the command of sea who are not Toscana, is on its way to Otoseete. Still more, the salves of WAIN, And at Orbetello, in the yid , ity i annum the connonniation of the crime— the proclamation of the reqnblie. I mut, thanore, adopt a resolution. however bitter to my inert; it is the only cos lan adopt. I leave my well-beloved menatry, bat my hurt unmet. I ray to to ealickten the shuts of the disposed end mistakes sun, and to weeds the honest minded, who are more wameratie than will perhaps be be lieved. I invite the eiollometle body to _pal-lish the irre risible eamive which terms me to Mau Twessay, and the sentiments with whisk I am inspired in this supreme mo ment. I rely epos Providence for the !advent of better times. Moroi!). Porto Staten% Feb. 20. At Aube, 1011soldiera el the gurison do = : a tla s 2c boa t. tifi h t t b u t beengientai themr,son . Ourassi has renamed to Flensice, where he was the subject of a popular ovation. SARDINIA.:—In the sitting of the let inst. of the Chamber of Deputiesof Turin, the minister of foreign affairs, in answer to some gentian, stated that he had not the least information co eerning the sup posed entrance of the Neapolitans into the Roman territory, and that he believed hostilities would soon be resumed against Austria . The &magi= on the address was then proceeded with, and par= 6 and 7 adopted. The deputy Dozoni interpellations to the minister as to the state of the finance.', to which the minister replied with some warmth that he could assure the Chamber that there was nothing to create =Milan in the financial position of the country. SICILY.—An envoy from the Tuscan government ', has arrived at Palermo, charged to solicit a union.be tvreen Sicily and Tuscany, Rome and Venice, and to mend deputies to the Italian constituent'. ROMAN STATES.—The finance committee was to present, on the 24th ultimo, ita report to the Assembly as to the forced loan. It demands that the loan should be flied at three millions of crowns, of which Rome was to contribute 800,000 and Bologna 400,000. It was stated to be the Intel tion of the government to take into ita pay the Francoltalian republican legion of Paris, which was some time since dissolved. Letters from Rome, by Vienna, announce that Aus tria has offered the Pope aid kitten and money. The Pope is said to have obtained a loan of six millions of sondi in Russia. DUCHIES.—The Nore Fabbrqio of Bologna, of the 24th ult., announces the departure from Modena of six companies of Modene a troops and four of Aus trians, with two pieces of cannon, in the direction of Massa and Garfagnana. VENICE.—The Pensiero Dalian, of the let inst., under date of Venice, the 21st ult., says General Pepe has made a communication to the Austrians that if they do not restore the money and hostages taken at Ferrara. he will shoot on the Place St. Marc the Aus trian offioers whom he has there prisoners. SPAIN. The Spanish Chamber of Deputies was occupied on the 27th, and up to the post hi.ur of the 28th ult., with the bill on public worship awl the clergy; and the Se nate with the bill on the Bank of San Fernando. A re port was current that Narvaes was about to visit Paris, and that during his absence Mon would be Pre sident of the Council. Mum; Fca.26.—'Res par Cents., 23* paper; after Bohm, f 7-16 ash. Rye per Ce U cods ; after UM. 11 1013.16 eaak. Pandrln. 46 paper: after Ma, 4 ark. Convect 79 paper, 71 cad. Bank of St Ferdinand. 64 paper. Trump Bills, 61 61 paper. Seeking an lark" 49-70. ITALY. REPORTED ENTRANCE OF THE AUSTRIANS INTO TUSCANY. TUSCANY.. The Sleek (Faris paper), of yes terday, says that the French government has re ceived intelligence that the Austrians have entered Tuscany. The reported motive is the right of Austria, under treaties, to the reversion of the grand duchy in the event of the retirement of the family of the Grand Duke Leopold The Genoa Gazette of the lit instant, publishes the following protests of the Grand Duke Leopold : Tommas,—l address you from this, the furthest frontier of Tommy. It is the voice of the prince whom you have known *r the epees of twenty-he years, and who has alwayseseght reer welfare with mei. Pureed to leave my genital to 61.11 SW Mort at ras as sat of which I shoat bays bass bias gel and sag, I cannot soadit abet la tbo aiik of wadi a asides of the most mend deka I &adios mad egabot the new prod igal goantaint eatUdiad a llama re the Ilth of Fabraary9, and I be.* / Wan dist I shall sot raog sin the gal , say se asmiallsi tram that goarsstost. Its origin W aid sillitify sad odd. I ro tas adders to the Mho, tasatioaarka to their des, the papa to disk onssinneo, loweria their coedits- Fines. I lam the. that ay voice will Wag atilabos mos be& toe* day, and Salt win peeve GERMANY. PRUSSIA.—We have received the following let ters from our correspondent at Berlin: BERLIN, Mason 3. The first chamber agreed yesterday to present an address in answer b the speech from the throne. This morning the committee for training the address was chosen in sections. To-morrow the project will be placed in the bands of members, and on Monday the debate will open. In the second chamber the committee chosen in the sections to report onthe regu lations which, by the carrying . of Viebaha's moron in the second sitting, were trovudonally accepted, was announced. Then the house passed to the order of the day, namely the verification of the elections. Von Wrangel was observed to be present in a tribune. His aide-de-camp was plating out to him the distin guished men among the new members. Three fresh elections took place yesterday for the first chamber. In the first electoral district was chaser, in the place of Gresheim, the town-syndic Howes. In the second were elected, in the room of Caniphausen and Grceheim, Professor Dietrici, director of the Statistic-office, and Knoblanch. Mown and Knoblsnchwcrerepreeen'atives of Berlin in the Diet; Knoblanch was also one of the Berlin members of the National Assembly. Professor Bescler would have been elected for the first electoral district, as he united five-sixths of the votes, but his age, 39, falls short of the ripe complement requisite for 'member of the upper house. The Berlin members are now oomplet4: 5 are in the first chamber, Kane, Dennenberger, Mower, Dietrici, Knoblanch; and nine in the second, Wal deck, Behrends, Heinrick Simon, Rodbertus, Phillips, Ziegler, Reuter, John Jacobs, and Jung. In the National Assembly, Berlin had ten representatives, four of whom arc again elected for the second cham ber, and cue for the first. In the meeting of the right, on the night before last, a motion was proposed by a knot of ultras for demanding the expulsion from the second chamber of all those members who had voted the refusal of taxes, but found small adhesion, and had to be withdrawn. Private meetings, to discuss their peculiar interests, ere held by certain fractions of the opposition, such as the Polish members. Viola, who seems to mums the leadership of the right, has drawn up a pro gramme, to which he has obtained 156 signatures of adhering members. According to the Spenersche Zearing, England is said to have consented to the invasion of Transylvania by the Reagan troops. The Russian government had first sent round a notice to the various powers that it must, in self-defence, adopt that measure, however loath to interfere in foreign affairs, for at present there was equation of nothing lees than a huge rebel lion, which extended from Podolia into the Danubian principalities. This afternoon an English cabinet-courier arrived with despatches, vitt Hamburg, front London, part of which will be forwarded to-night, by another queen's messenger, to St. Petersburgh. A great portion of the Berlin electors for the Second Chamber have presented a petition to the government for the suspension of the state of siege, having been moved by their electors (the ne-sedAkr) to make that the subject of their deliberations. To this petition the ministry has thought proper to return a very haughty reply, recommending the electors to confine themselves strictly to those questions which, by the electoral decree of the 6th December, fall within their function. The Central Union for the Benefit of the Working Classes are going to hold a general meeting on the 4th of April. One of the main sobjecte which will fall under their conideration is understood to be the government project of law for the amend ment of the manufacturing system in relation to the workmen employed. The day before yesterday, some riotoas manifestations on the part cd the cotton printers, assembled in front of the manufactory, had to be put down by two companies of the guards. The soldiers were commanded to load in the presence of the rioters, who only retired when the word "firs° was on the eve of being given. BERLIN, Masan 4. The appointment of Count Arnim to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs is ths clearest proof of the insin cerity of the demoostrations of the king and govern ' went in favour of German unity. Count Arnim is an old diplomat of the Metternich school s in whose reign he was Pruden Ambassador at.the Court of Vienna, having bean antecedently minister at Paris, where, by the way, he was succeeded by another Arnim, the Baron, of whom William Humboldt-aid he win to ph s • grand* Me Wittman* en Phnom Count An's introduction into the ininisUyllest be therefore hailed as the sure.t symptom of an intimate understanding well Austria. Now Austtia's pre tensions to resist the formation of a Gannet se federate state, of which she does no: fors part, amount to planting the greatest pocaible impedi men t in the way of teat union which Plurals pretends to favour, and which is only p am i cable with the leincerest co-operation, and in fact under the very -auspices of Prussia. The Peesisin king alluded in his s peech to the continuance of his faith in the get at scheme, and of his endeavours to promote it. Ho tried to give a tone of enthusiasm to this para. eiaph of his speech, but he failed. He folt the hypocrisy, and Ise felt it the more that ell present felt it too—his conscience made a coward of him, and the word German unity stuck in his throat. In fact, the paragraphs were concocted just to keep up the farce a little longer ; to save his consistency before the gullible public, while he and his ministers were doing all they could to undermine the object which they styled greet, glorious, and so forth. No; the King oY Prussia will be pointed out hereafter u the Ail fees it gran rift:do : as one who shirked the high task, the glorious position, which the voice of liberal Germany would have summoned him to. Among other shills of the Brandenburg ministry, there cannot be a more pitiful manmuvre than the mode in which they have stooped to gain over the ,small shop-keening clams; (as one most influential in elections), by pandering to the narrow prejudices of a section of society which is. , perhaps, more easily de ceived with respect to its trim interests than any other. In fact, the restrictions imposed by the decree of the 10th of Februery on the gnoarbeireiheit. re strictions which are at once galling to the native tradesman, illiberal towards the foreigner, and detri mental to the national commerce, were a sop thrown to the " kleine geworbatand," ti the little tradesmen, to toss up their prentice-caps for the Brandenburg ministry at the elections. As this law will form one of the main subjects of dimension in the present parliamentary sesame, and has been the greatest p iece of botch work the country has yet received, in the gar a degree legiohtleq, at tbs. hands' of this or any other ministry In fait, the meet retro grade since the commencement of Prussian constitu tional history in 1807, I shall notice here a few of its provisions, mere particularly as they will come to-morrow under the discussion of the Free Trade Society established by Dr. Maerker, soon after th e visit of Mr. Cobden, in 1847, which holds a meeting for that purpose. What should we say to a law in England which subjected a shoemaker to an examination whether he could construct a shoe to the satisfaction of an inspecting jury appointed by the g overnmen t, b e f ore he li ad liberty to open a shop for the sale of shoes, to past up his name as a shoemaker, or to form ens of a list which should be called the guild of shoemakers? The very division of labour, without more, makes it clear that the public may be provided with excellent shoos by the combined Uhl of workmen none of whom, perhaps, single-handed, could turn out a nett &aide. The salesman is but &no. her branch of the same divided labour, to whom the mystery of shoe making may be not only in part, but wholly, unknown, without any detriment to the commonweal. Oursystem apprenfeeship provides the condition of sufficient expeneree in a licensed handicraftsman; but, over and above the apprenticeship, the new law in Prussia institutes the examination. Another pro vision is that a man who has chosen one calling may not change his mind cad enter another. The un happy shoemaker, once enrolled as a member of the shoemaking guild, may nct change his mind, and b. come for instance a tailor; he is doomed for ever to make shoes or to turn gentleman at large. A third regola''on of the sine enactment leaves it in the hands of tt.e guilds to grant or not, as they see fit, license to any foreign tradesman to settle in the various towns. The prejudicial manner in which this rule would work agcinst the in tere.ts of the native industry, leaving alone tee illabarality of the exclusion to which foreigners would be subjected inevitably by referring their application to the guilds, will be made clearer by an example. Berlin, at this moment, makes excellent hats., and even sends that article to Paris. Now this. hat-making dexterity, which has become the source of a thriving trade, was introduced by three French men. These foreigners would,, if the hat-making guild had Nen able to vote them out, have been infallibly excluded, and so Berlin would have lost its pre-eminence in a profitable industry. Berlin also produces a vast number of manufactured articles with which the provincial towns are supplied. By the new law the local guilds will have the power of excluding these imports from the capital : so that, in fact, in Prussia the socialist schemes of Prudhon have already partially carried into effect by the Brandenburg ministry . ; for every village cubbl« r may insist on the gentry in hie civic circumference employing . him or one of his fellow-guild-men to make Om hoot.. So that in fact the Brandenburg ministry has carried protection to its extreme limit; and while the movement of the Zollverein took away the commercial fetters of the German states to weive them into one great compre- hensive chain, which chain the next great national movement would hove flung off, perhaps altogether, the men who are cried up as having saved the mo narchy of Prussia are digging a line of commercial cireamvallation about every village. I mentioned yesterday the election of Professor Dietrici for the first chamber. This gentleman was the chairman of the Free-trade Society ; but since the protest of the Free-trade Society against the retro grade edict of the ministry, Dietrici resigned his connection with them, and secured his election by passing over to the protectionists. AUSTRIA.—Our intelligence from Vienna retches to the 2nd inst. The following official article appears in the Wiener Zeitung : The recently published mount of Lieut. Field Marshal Von lignin's ezpeditim to Ferrara, has informed the pub lic that this city has been obliged to pay a fine of 200,000 wadi, over and above the sum of 6,000 midi which were destined for the Austrian Consul Bertursi, as en indemniti. cation [for the plunder of his Upon the proposition of nisi/tees his majesty has been pleased to order that the former sum be immediately placed at the disposal of his holiness the Pope, is order to prove thereby in the clearest manner, to the rig htful sovereign of the city of Favors, that the ex pedi tion undertaken by the imperial troops, was on the justest and most die interested motives, and was brought about by the tweessity alone of inflicting well-merited punishment on a city which bed violated its duties towards the legitimate go vernment, as well as the principles of popular rights and humanity. At the same tine, it was thought that the fine imposed on the insurgent el y could not be better employed than by placing the amount in the heads of the holy father, in order that it may be applied —if suck be his pleasure—to the mitigating of a pinion of the misery which the reign of terror in his states daily suspends over so many victims of the revolution. As usual, the Mseyar and Austrian accounts from the seat of war in Hungary are quite at variance one with the other. Ace riling to the former, the insur gent General Bern has gained a brilliant vieory over Puchner, and on the 16th ult,l took Ifermannstadt by storm. This victory, which is announced in the official Hungarian journal (Koziony) of the 21st., was celebrated on the previous day by a solemn " Te Deem " in the church of Debreczin, where Kosmith still resides. During the fi 4 ht Bem received a wound in the left hand, and was subse quently obliged to have three fingers amputate!. It is added in the Magyar account, that there are no more Ruseisns to be seen in Siebenbiir gen, and that in South Hungary, near Arad, the insurg.nte recently obtained an important victory, 300 of the Leiningen regiment passing over to their side. The Magyars, moreover, claim another victory on the 28th ult. over Windiach rate, near Zibakhaza, and assert that 2,000 Croat:ans have deserted from the imperial ranks. Kosauth has conferred the title of field-marshal on General Kis, and re-appointed General L. Messrs Minister of War. During the sitting of the Hungarian Diet at De breczin, on the 12th ult., Kossuth declared that the court at 011mntz was indirectly endeavouring to ne gotiate for a cessation of hostilities, So far the Mag yar accounts. The impirial intelligence is to the effect that Windiachgratz had marched towards Gs on pos,andthattheinsurgentshadfied before him in four different directions; that the Austrian general Schnlzig had attacked and defeated Dembinski, and that by the removal of the head-quarters of Windisehgratz to Hatvan, the imperialists had formed an unbroken militsry cordon from Waitzen to Losoncz, and from Hatvan to Szolnok. The Austrian government have officially announced that Croatia, Schivonia, the Banat, and Siebenbargen are no longer placed under the Hungarian admitstration. • OVER.—We have intelligence from this city 2. Both chambers, after having declared, opposition to ministers, in favour of the pronthlga- Lion of the bill of funda mental rights (voted in the Freektort national assembly) have all bat mini= I requested the cabinet to remain in ode*, speakers declaring that statesmen might conscien uously change their opinions (at least, n t persist in upholding them), in obedience to the all bat general I wish of the coahtry. TELE DEPARTURE OP THE MAILS for the Medi trimness, Egypt, India, &c., rid Marseilles, is delayed till mtheeaPeveningititoft.gthaeoythPo:9TratHhienWoflro. J W aniu Tt matary X . o . iivr — vre..de T emttun e o S het ! ido f tiprl c loonwuffaod a r tth h h el ee d p4e M petit r aii . on C o F wih ur ii: e ic h wh w in a dst ri o ti a n t" Ge t.ha es im i t n r.s i z a uw : aii: be abortive as long as the window tax existed, which not onlylexiluled the air and light of heaven, but was oppressive, unequal end unjust. And in conclusioa it prayed the House of Commons to repeal forthwith the obnoxious impost.—Mr. Pugh contended that at least every horse under 601. a year should be relieved of the tax.—The Chairman was asto nished at any government that professed Christianity and a desire for the public weal allowing such • tax to exist for a moment. How could ..any Dressers for the public health be successful, so long as the industrious close", and the crowded lents, alleys, and courts of the me tropolis were deprived of the blesaregs of light and air ? The abolition of the window tax would, in addition to other benefits, give encreased employment to carpenters, glaziers, plumber', and several other trades —Air. Beckett seconded the motion, and said that nothirg so astonished foreigners as the existence of the window tax in this country.—The Hon. Mr. Byng observed that it might be difficult for the government to repeal the tax at onee. Bat they might re lieve the poorer householders from it —The petition having been adopted stein. con., it was resolved that Mr. Lushington, M.P., be requested to present the p e titi on t o the House a Commons, and after some uninteresting business, the vestry broke up. THE ARBITRATION MOVEMENT.—Last evening, a meeting of the inhabitants of Farriegdon Ward wu held in the British School Rooms, Harp-alley, Farringdon-street, to adopt a petition to parliament in lave= of Mr Cobden's motion for treeties of arbitration to settle iaternational disputes instead of war. Mr. fry took the chair. The peti tion having been read, its adoption was moved Mr. Were', and unanimously carried. Thanks were passed to the chairman, and the meeting separated. ALLEGED DISCOVERY IN VOLTAIC ELECTRICITY. —A correspondent says "Mr. Alfred Smee, the samosa 03 the Bann of. England, has announced that by a test, which he terms electro voltaie, he has discovered that the termina tions of the sensor nerves are positive poles of a ratite *h uh, whilst the muscular substance is the negative pole. The sensor nerves are the telegraphs which earry the sena*. tioss to the brain, and the motor nerves carry back the voli tion to the muscles. The brain he infers to consist of five distinct voltaic circles, which, upon theoretical grounds, he believes t tc suffisient to account for all mental pheno- • mena. Should those researches la fully oonfirmed by other investigators, they must be regarded as most im portant physiological .es." COMMERCIAL fi• MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY 11."I'ELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—We have again a dull market for all descriptions of Engliph securities. Camels are now marked 911 to 1, both for money and time, which were the opening quotations of the morning. Scarcely any variation has taken plate,i bargains being concluded at the higher or lower rate, merely according as buyers or sellers make their appearance in the market. Reduced Threes are 911 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 92i to Exchequer Bills (June),42s. to 455. prem. Bank Stock, 193 to 5. In the foreign market, generally, prices continue well supported, though no animatiin is perceptible in the dealing,. Mixican Bonds, however, are in favour, owing to a runnur that the holders have a better chance of obtaining a dipidend. Vicy are quoted 27 to 1. Peruvian aol t, 11. Brafilian, 82 to 4. Chilian, 95 to 7. New Granada, 171 to 1. Buenos Ayres, 26 to 8. Ecuador, 31 to 1. Vcnezuela, 261 to 71. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Ceuta., 49 to I; the Pours, 79 to 4. Belgian, 82 to 4. Danish, 67 to 9. Spanish lives are firm, at 171 to 1; the Threes at 29/ to 30. Passive, 31 to 4. Advice, from New York state that the money mar ket there was in a satisfactory condition. United States stocks and Treasury notes were quoted at a high figure. A good spring trade was expected. (ilt.lBll ruNDS. Bank Stock. 173 5 I 3,f 1.:r or0.0on. for Are., /14 3 per CL Red. Anna. 914 I 3 -r Ont.t.n., 924 e 3 per Ot Anne., 914 .zeheuuer j one, 4.29. to 454. rolott4:1 FONDS. per Cl Aoetzian Boo& I par Not Grenada Edo.. 174 nt pe ante,ifitowld''. 4 u-ca •44 Doharal Eds., 31 S Kt CL MCXIOII2I, 1846. 27 S or Ct. ItrodlLut 5e.e..10 4 8 per (It. l'crution 34 Ditto NOW. -- Portiteueen per Ot. Munro Arra lid,.. 24 8 4 per Ot. am Ed 0...-. Ditto Chill .n 314,. 95 7 Intto :lonian Ms., 174 I Ditto Colloid( Def. 11.1, 3 per 04...tantal Bea. M 4 30 Columbia& 4qunel it file . 31 1 e'aidol , Deferred ILK.- 1 per CL iAcYL Me., 87 9 Direasielve 3i 4 24 Prt CLDuten Di1e.,.49 :1 per Li. Venczno • oils.. 25 74 4 perOt. lands Cala, 79 1 Warms% Deferred !Ma.. 7 8 RAILWAYS.—The markot continues depressed and inactive, speettbat;en being diverted more to Spanish ai.d Mexican t tucks. We quote London and North Westerns 136 to 8. ex div. Great Westerns, 96 to 8. Eastern Counties, 10, to ;-1. North Ste& fords, 3. French oharcs are st:fi firm. Bon lognes are 9j to 4 1. Northern of * France, 11 dim. BALER Ervounzu UP TO 'I WO THle DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday's priees ern be Lund In let rags.) Caledonian, 231 1 cx die North British ors., 31 Do. the, 11 cx die N. (ItarB.edshire, 11 Do. New 101. Pref, 111 1 Recd., Gadd., and Reigate, 133 E. Counties, 101 1 Royston and Mitchell, 33 Do. Eaten. No. 1, 3 p tisottishCentral, 25 E. Lateashire G per Cent. Pref. Shropshire Union, 23 (ire., 71 Noulls Deron, 17 E. Linookehire, 28 Eastern, 211 (It llouth.nWest. (Deland). 36 4 Do. No 2 , Hi Gt. N. of lingl inel, 232 ex air Do. No. 3, 22 Great Waken, 98 ex div Do. keg. No.l, 73 Do. Ilalvre, 481 ea .lie Do. harip No. e, 13 Leeds and lir.lford, 1021 ex die Tale at Ncath, 1 Lon., Brighton, &d. Doak, 353 1 Wilts, 800., & Wey., 284 Do. Pref., 51 York, Newo., and Berwick, 25 Lon. and N. Western, 137 ex die ex die Lon, & 8. Western, 381 9 ex die No. Orig. N. & R, 251 ex die Do. New Pn.4., G Do. and News. Es., 181 19 ex Manchester, Bulton„ &Mat., 111 div Man., Shed', and Lim New lOL Do. (G. N. E. Pnr.), 71 Pia, 11 10 York and N. Mid, 496 Midland, 821 3 ex die Do. E. and W. R. ExteL, 246 Do. 301. Guns. Pref., 171 Boulogne and Amiens, 91 Do. Mem. & Derby, 55 ex die I Namur and Liege, 71 Norfolk, 441 N. of Prance, 111 Do. Guar. 5 per Cent., 17 Rouen and Mane, 123 LIMPOOL BALES, Maws I. Birkenhead, Lane., & tneen. (late L.nc. & cor.isle Thirds, 13 p C. and B.), 151 Man. tihetf., and Line. Pref., 101 Caledonian Peet, 111 !Mind, 824 Lane. and York. Fifths, 23 a Do. Mares, 7 d Do. W. R. U.. 1 d Newe. and Carlisle 1001 London & North Western, 137 Reading IG. & Reig.), p Do. New Gee., 61 p Smith& Central, 256 Do. Fifths 71 yyp Bh:ewe., Oa, &Chest. Pref„ 151 Do, sof. eh, 134 p York, Newt., and Ber. (G. N E. 1/o. (C). 3 p l'er.), par 2s. lid. d Do. (Mud. C. & It.), 273 Boulogne & Amiens, 91 Do. (Leeds & Dews.), 451 MANI-MEAT:6 I Birk, d Lana, and Ch h. Sal. eh., 116 Bat, B , lack., Clith, & W. York So. 164 Lana & York. Piths, 2 4 ' 1 Do. W.R.U., 13-16 3 d N. IltaffurtLhhe, 211.1 G d adedonian, 233 Stour V 1,11.1, .1i North fitalfonfahlre, 23 LEEDS Leeds and Think, 211 d Do. New, 251 Ex. (1848), 11 AE% ILfaca O. Ilan., Mat, & Lin. Poet, 10 Do. ((Grimsby 201. M.), 11 d Do. (Slut. & Lin.). 13 d Shrove. Union. 21 1 d Wbartdale, 2 7.18 d York, News. & Berwick Pre!, par ;ILPS, MAXCLI G. Shrewsbury (A), 41 d Do. (B), 3) d Do. Pref., 10) S, lance O. Hart Lanoutdre Qn.„ 4/. ISt Z. IS W. Yorkshire, 124 PRODUCE. —Mricuw-LANE, 1141-past There has nit been 'a public sale of Sugar to-day, but a large amount of business hu been done by private contract in all descriptions, and the demand continues active. Rt fined held for very full prisea.—Coffee dull, and price with difficulty austaii,e I.—ltice steady : —Rum dull.—Cotton remains inac tive.—Sigo Flour sold in public sale at 16s. 3d. Pearl Sago sold 19a. to 23e. 61—Wbite Pepper bought in, 4llb.—Tea steady.—ln r articles no material alteration. Duty sold en huger to lest week, to London, Liverpool, Bristol, lull, and the Clyde To the same period last year Increase.— " LIMBS ertio . co =a toLsar mos lbs. Inaba Liverp00l .... Bristol Ilull 43,061 Total Berne tline in 146 ...... 6,217,331 Decrease 30,337 TALLOW.—The market is firm, and the demand good. New Tallow, both for separate months aad for the rut thr.e months, is inquired kr. Petersburg Y.O on the spot, 401. 6d.; October to December aeliv t ry, 41s. 9d. ; eepantte months' delivery, 42.. 3d. COALS.—Ha/f-past Two.—Buddle's West Hart ley, 14s 61.; Carr's Hartley, 14s. 6d. ; Brien Main, 15s. 6d. ; Tanfield Moor, 13s. 6d. ; Walls End Braddyl's Hatton, 165.; Walls End Haswell, 16s. 9.1.; Walls End Helton, 16e. 6d.; Walls End Lambton 16.. 3d. ; Ware Bad St ewart ' s, 16.3. 33 .— Ship at ma rket. 138. CORN.—M.ina-Ltrre.—There was very little En glish Wheat fresh op for this morning's market, but the arrivals of foreign since Monday hero hewn very large. The I bulk of the supply, Itzerever, goes direct to the millers, haying been purchased f.o.b. The little business transacted to-day was at rates which factors would not have been willing to accept last market day— at the scene time the sales were not sufficiently ex tensive to warrant any alteration in quotation. Barley is short supply, and its value was maintained. Oats, Beans, and Pens, each a dull sale, at previous Wes. e.RWLLS INTO UJNDON mom sth Maltal TO 7th MARCO. Gra English. Beach. Irish. ponies. Wheat I 730 Der* ......... -•••• I M I lola I GO Mow, IRO ; ...... 270 tn. ...... — . — . 0 . 6 ,.. .... ... -- inn -- =.l 1. --- .. MM. au 0 de. . 1 . 101ZW - seilg xXXLMLIMI. ad; i4la is 17 a:: AU r ,t uthur wide loft la the one popoutkm. limummisp met tos put/ bee. If !WAX IL BOLTON thte Mori mad Ilmrteml, X. 0110 , 441.4. smel 1. Lmummoslamt *Me of Iteummadristt.—lidubbLudim lituOo Os* tOL IMPORTANT to MILL-OWNERS. MANU rAOTVIe km IL-11.0 COMA P MOUNT WON. =Noe et Oftimume... am. Os le t r-4 1 ad am or 'W IWI " rm. au= La CM kimow maim Osus am/ Ow am mill. win lalOr. em/ aim il 1 Pilla b fl i s saw if It ow a t io. um Ow 10 We. um mu l Tristralr ift prot i nibur. .am OUTTA Prre uri llA rini.r &12wes SO IMMO II MT jral i tiitnrertD. °MOM =Mb LW of their /Lamb /Wm In tem. led lig MIMI PATRIT ITTRIVO WROUGHT