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

rABT INDIAN RAILWAY COMPANY, 8 111 1 1 . 1Mll i ng a" %elhal 31 1115011 D ANIMAL GO MAL 1111T1110 dad Ydr gra ban Ns& WI le add di re rra ir ad.CIIOIIDAT. re Or 477 - 2 INIr !I INnAeLW re =oft s t i t=""Ttr=" k ieZeftt e raa aaa Da madams& as dr IL4 al dr am b e jorager•w Ward, D. 1. ROAD. eritelsry. -win' INDIAN RAILWAY COMPANY, DmaDaDaDballaP.larats. Tab. I.IW V a issaMar er. Dbeatallada di al re Dad 'ads Laws 0 7.aurridaasiaadl ada adatTarawderdirudial . 10 18.1. 0 a dad al las Lade= ad P =T a irth• ameles. iirmsfrout u r I ke Zig pa i r s te I=dterf=t d bii ma o rrilliel 011 drodard briar dr Parintars Acid; 05. 4 1 Republic. is eal 2 1, --- thet this sagest el Frames was peeideut et the she at the flellimiti &punctilio, when busmen, edehldied la the Rue Rt. Denis, 60, Imes euvanded ea Monday by a battalion of the moimmt at the abler M. Anbert Roche, whose eine we have also tatised, was a member of the same slab, editor of the fitsfortne, and one of the ex eammimaries of Lesko Wft, having been commis seiyipmeral in the depeetmeat of the Marne, the Ilenfrealarwa, the Mews, and the Ardennes. The Mowing semielleial note appears in the einiairjesewsb: The *OM sMessi AA the President et the Repablie Is to mar the welshes of the Interim', War, sad Weeks ea MIL Dram% Lossrielire sad Vi • a. We sass mere repeat that *see is a what iwi ssealsises be. tam the rigid.* et the Republic sad all bis adaleten in isekitelals; sad defeat* the nelisual pelts, sins► seated by the latest awe then six &Wass damns. I am enabled to add from private seeress et infor mation that the cabinet has at no pedal elms the 20;b December been on more satisfactory terms with the President, or less disposed to retire. now. Feb. I. New Lora, —; Tame per alerts, 43 43; nee par Orem. 73 ; last Lisa. 73 U; Foam _ !Warr Dna 1 241 . _!3131; Du SO, —; 1 ea111.4 D4o7.rweami-a -u5.:154 ea:rim N. rera e •ca Imam 10 BIM IS SO ear; 20 daya, 25 124 ado. BarLwara.—Perle eal Odom, 712 lag tens sod Bora, 432 sat Baum sad Hone, 54113; Mlpea and llerrelliss, 181 IS; Bar bour( acd Bale, 82 34; tro Vlauta. 213 78; Anima mod Boo awn, —; Bordeaux, 355; Ikea. MU. 1 Qltit 013 'IS aerobi, 30s. to 405.; Irbh ditto, 38s. to Mts.; fine, io_ 376. extra chaos qualities, 400. to 415.; Arne. rina, P!r berffil. sweet , old, 27.. to 275. lid.; Canadian, sweet, 2 7.. to 275. 6d. sour, 26a. 6d. Oatmeal, pm 28011 m.. irigt. common cot, 26 .. to 275. Indian Corn; per 28011 n.. 17s. 01. to 184. Od. allow orcemailders Os treed Out of the four corners of Mgr Matemetkus ; and they ought, in his opinion, to have waited for farther itatructions before they intufered. Now, u to ear relations with foreign powers, he wag disposed to give the greatest credit to his noble I I rids apposite fit their judicious and skilful manserement. He believed that the admirable address and great skill of his diming-Maid and old rriasod, at present at the bead of the f weir' deportment, had had a great deal to do in preventing Frame from lot faring is the affairs of Italy. Nolte; could be a greater delusion than to faney that the eon-interference of Frau" was • matter of course, and that everything con nected with that question was perfectly smooth. It was quite true that Frame was already cr ippled enough—eke was in debt with • large deficit. France at present was in such a condition that few could Mimi's', it. Looking at tho probabilities of a war, the late events in that country its actual govern et and its present general condition should be conidered. Not only that, but many other things which will make war inevitable are every day occurring. What for instants is to prevent Frame from laming • declaration of war against all the crowned heads in Europe ? She had done so already, for last year, M. Lsmartine pledged France to give supp-rt to the people of every country in Europe who rose satinet its king or crowned lead. (Hear.) It was said that France was now in a state of an- DA onto, Jan. 25.-Last week, about 130 lute of Wheit from granary changed hands, at 44e. for albs. new, high mixed ; 40s. to 41e. kr 130ths.; and 395. for Min. mixed ; and yesterday 60 lasts, at 405., for 6011 s. mind ; and 15 lasts at 41.. 6d. for 611bs. to 62155. mind. The Vitas ice is moving, and with continued mild temperature ear river navigation may aeon be re-opened if no sharp frost nets in again ; this is no desirable eozurrenee, sines the supplies then arriving cannot offer bat bad-onditioned grain, lesepable of being improved in granary. The arrival of Upper Polish Wheats can never caw beim. the beginning of Jens at the earliest, and then it requires from two to three weeks to prepare it for shipment, whilst Lower Polish may arrive twoor three weeks after opening of the river navigation. Land supplies are aiming forward spatingl ; the roads, where not paved, are becoming very bad, thus with the transport. Genoa, Jan. 22.-The stock of heat in oar market is as follows: 80,000 qrs. soft Polish, 16,000 Marianepoli ; 12,000 Danube, and 36,000 qrs. bard qualities. The Immo. dine expectancies amount to about 25,000 qn. from Odessa and the Sea of Asof. Yen than one-half of the above stock of Polish is composed of good shipping qualities and we can lay as mush for about two-thirds of the soft ilarianopoli. The greater portion of the so ft Danube is likewise very good sad heavy Wheat. Indian Corn: The stock is limited to about 4,000 qes. Ibralia and Gelds, the whole in perket condition, and 4,000 qrs. Balonica, sot fit to stand a long voyage. The future fluctuations in prim will depend entirely upon the demandfroas Es lead, for the present stock both at Leghorn and here, is amply sufficient to satisfy the wants of Tuscany and Piedmont until the new crop ; and consequently, if sales be limited to the local demand at both places, we cannot but anticipate a eassiderable decline en the following rates, particularly for ladles Corn, the stock of home growth in Piedmont being comparatively large. Wheat, soft, Polish, first quality, 6215.. per bushel, 40s. per qr. ; second quality, 611 be., 38.. 34. ; soft Ohirka, fest quality, 621b5., 395. Id.; second quality. 611 be., 335. 3d.; soft Marianopoli, 621b5 ., 38e. 3d. ; soft Danube, 0215.., 345. 10d. Indian Corn, Galata, 6115 e., 255. Bd. ; Ibralle, 611b5., 24,. 91. ; Balonica, nibs., 22a. 3d. These prices free en board, exclusive of freight and dunnage. British shipping is Motesimg abundant; shoat 4.1. 6d. per qr. ought now M mum leetege for a port in the United Kingdom. Lnanotur, Jan. 23.-There is a pretty good assortment of Wheat on hand, which may be had at about the Mown, pesos : Marlanople, 614115. to 621 b , 37a. to 311 s. bd. pee qr. f.o.b. ; 6011 b. to eoub., 35e. 2d. to Me. 104.; Polish, 61511 s rob lrfe. to 37s 9dL. i 110111 b. to 611 b., 3k. 601. to 365. 1 Odessa, 600 b. to cope. 32.. 74. to 331. 104.; Ghbks, 6111ffi to 621 b., 365. 61. to i6s. 10d. ; Romedis ' 60 b. to 6011 b., 335. 10d. to 355. 2d. ; Danube, 6011 b. to 621 b., 33.. 10d. to 34s 41. Tuscan Indian Cora (last crop) brings 235. 81. to 241. 11d. ; old, 72.. 4d. • 'brads, 281. 2d. to 265. 10d. New Egyptian Bone, 26e. led. Freights have advanced: 51. 6d. has been paid ter • direct ... Lett - klansnimic - , - Jeas. 25.-No alteration in prime of Wheat, . geiiiil to -464 7P *1-- sowe=r thr am.-- Estella: aedVt%tles"4 I" 97=7w " l l s oeswt7 the NW lbw Zratre = I Mlee idgl ia la ef a pis. et tomb TN mal l attemeal kai pae eh PIP' a eneetelsea The ZS% e a t st Ss= =nu robes lellwalles lo the bawd • am ems= et Ms* Owe ledli~ L „___ .• sod ell whellaeihles While le he wheal sweet owe re mon= la a 11,4 win *Med asie le Ihe i lrfillt the llle/ehlese pawed at the satin eas owl [mist la ad we dabilatel Is mare lotereawo rowerpodlat will*, et tie emir IS WWI they whew& Id TWA the 11%Ipleollsee laws esstiO Is etallowes wlll Ow el llewitere et the hot Mho Oempasy. dew. t ad et the smeral swabs et the ... =meat ter lame rupees et a d • tor amt.. to so nob easuslay=at Eta the rewirries Whims the breed MOM that c arol roter b l2 essy,....eer/usse with Ow Dal !sae awl at t '~'e Eho ll • oU sa dlrelL iji li ta l i = = 2.4 6hr! = de mows. dile adiett mos Owl to to him Me fir SOS hi s .= el Mulles is the es Offs awl is MI6 the woe UM. li rilis Ws gesweest elite filweallial shamiliiiwe le WI ask am=oath legmliwele. awl to lesamill Olin et the a. GIZIMI:=. is a =y la big e temanrearri: PlMllis facirdia. the mausolea es Ilb the woolutheo were plami, diet EmsolimPsel .110 la aellfalimei eleeramaisso. la wholly without Isar ;sod Ur Menage be abormisr Awl Ware bees wade hr Chetrwss 41 Um Ma thalh OtelPlwr. at a 40systeller to Ile afar qatt the seisellies thea sad sew lo preens. wiiii ealykrwe Ms d hereelloc as maim indedlse late es wise d the the DV et wi r ain freeern. ielplog with resse di alt Eiree Vise me treemerr. It MINIM mmd 4c mews, atlmir a a I . me . eg ze star ems Is saA selt euellable ealthowat stemma lir Is eneeeslis s erese el the morn hosing astlisal maw _... slat Itta Dowd et Dlweleee asewlals the blief une r s t s : 217 = " re "N allstei olib s = " Wl l is pita sit to tie M a , Wert le =pe w the reseribro ar e 161 Wien limiliNNO dr aa=erthe Mks the mist, bob et the prear=iell twee the white then so the UM et big" trg saW a timo. rill i g e "ligl ers t o we i Za hriald VE i. a rrell:•= l : l laireeo mesi t A. 111.101111 t. Chmkawa. ir 760.] LONDON, FRIDAY, FEB. 2, 1849. SECOND EDITION. (THREEPENCE. BannsLß; Jas. 31.-We had a very thin attendaaas at our market skis day ; rather more money wu asked for Wheat than this day week. and KM trifling Winner, but nuking quotable, we. obtained. In eons butanes', from 3d. to 6d. per 3 bushels was got. A few samples of Barley were sold at rather better pekes. Wheat sold at from 164. to 20s. per 3 bushels. Barley sold at from 30a. to 31e. 6d. rat fir. Btasugorun, Feb. 1.-The transactions in Wheat hays again been on a small scale, holders being very firm. Bar ley without alteration. Beans rather more is demand. In Pea nothing doing worth notice. Only retail sales of Oats are reportel. At tnie day's market, flu English Wheat real. had an advance of Is. per qr, with an improved demand for &reins'. Barley WAS held fora similar rise, but buyers weir' d mot Comply. Oats were taken at the currency of this day u'esight. Beans Is. per qr. lower. Peas very Ut•le inquired for. The following are the present quotations:-Wheat, English, white, per bushel of 621b5., ss. 10d. to 6s. 9d. ; new, b. IL to 68 - Bd. i red, 6s. 4d. to 6s. 3d.; new,se. &I. to fts. 6d. ; foreign, red, ca. Bd. to 6e. 10d.; white, h. to 7s. 2d. ; Polish, Odessa, 61. 6d. to to th. 104.; Danube, 6e. 6d. to Si. 10d. Barley, per imperial quarter, 80s. to 33e. 6d. grinding, per 3921 be.; 23e. 6d. to 28e. Oats, Englieh, white, par imperial qr., 18s. ed. to 30s. ; Welsh, black and white, per 3121 b., 18s. 61. to 21e. ; Irish (40th. to 421 b.), 194.61. to 255. Od. ; =to English 19s. Od. to 201. Od.; black, 17e. 6d. to 19s. E • , per 1961 b., 01d416a. 6d. to 17a.; new, 11 e04. to 145.; 1 , 13s. 9d. to 14s. 61.; foreign, 12a. Od.to 14s. 6d. Pees, boiling, per imp. qr., 3135. 6d. to 604. ; ' , Urals& per 196th'., lb. 6d. to 14s. Indian Corn, par 196th'., 15.. to to 15s. 6d. Flour, per sack of 2801 b., English, fine, 38s. to 415. ; seconds. 34a. 6d. to 38s. .Firoin Ow GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. FOREIGN-01710E, F. 2.—The Queen has been pleased to appodat Cleland Quilted/ye, Itsq., to be her biejsaty's Consul at Taapraa. WAR OFFICE, Pm. 2. 3th Dreg. Ods.—Liost. 0. R. Hmenvon to be amt. by per., Mae Illaekberne, who rely.; Carnet 0. Daum= to be taut. by per, vim Hatagloa ; W. lomat Gat, to be ionic by par., .lee Miniver*. ISM U. Dee..—Ewrg.J. lWetiu , hoer Ma F., to be sm., Mee ken* demand. let Rm. of Ic.--Cept. W. 0. BLUM, from L2p anat. to be eel*. Vies T. Deveapeet, who emit; Last. J. D. Winsome, to be amt., by ma., ewe Beare , wbo re.; Bti. H. F. DRUM/, 00 Imt WM. b 7 Madam. ; T. WYsieva, pet, to he NS, by lam, else 4tit - it.—=l.tiou, fit,, b be me,, by pm., vise wbe nL Btle 1.-15 r. H. LN. Kum, to be Was, par, Mee who rem; L.O. lt, Idevema mot., to be MM. Iff mit, *is 14M F. C . Pomo, Lao 4pVole; ear Corps. M MS. VW O. who mi.; Lint W. Illooss.lo Ilkooft, br PIN vies Fern, relo; las. L C. LOVIADA. w b isat, Iry vies Isom ; F. Seers, pot, beim, by par, Mee tau 17th P.—ldea l W. Ooasov to be apt., by par Vies Lanalek, who ambit t . Ti. IL Lamar be belisaal l or, Mos Gorden; ▪ piarmen s To. to be eat , by per., vlco ; Mart. W. elled F., a he payment, Mos Hen, ass exchugas. lerl=llol6, Hem B. C. !automat, from L.. TIM F., par E me,vlee Tibet mom; Las. G. W. H. MYR es be Nett. by Mee Telma" tens ;L.D. H. Caw; yok e to ban., by per vim • r.—Ur il atTW. D. Eau, to be apt., without yer„ vice Booth, deo ; See. liewL Adjet. A. F. L. 0 a lav e th e fle a ey int Wet.; Sao WM. G.M. Mmoo, to be leek vies Yell; lierg..les* N. Moms, to be see. Beat, Mee Mori 28th 0- LH. , zrano, from 80th P., ee be Hest, Mee Heathen, who 30th —llm. L. bees; tem 74th F., to be as., Moe Colborne. who SI:tMl. la. it Hama ewes L.,. oast., lo be Jog— vies O. F. Mate. gosh. sesealme dillemese. Y.—Usor. J. O. Saari to be 'apt, without par., Hie W. Lawns, who rota apse b.-p.; D. W. TUPPLI, gait, to be as, without pm. SSrd F.—Paymest. W.B. HAu, trees 17th F., to be masa., vie Telford, who emit Seth F..—Bee. A. Sears, hors the 72ad P., to be lint, by par., vice Rush, prom. 71th C.—Ere. the Has. J. Casco" from the 30th F., to be cm., vice Ingle, who ash. nod F.—A. E. Wawa; t., to be eon, by por., Mee Swot, Man removal tram Me bled b a be bee. comelled. Vied P.—Ceps. C. F. Overton. hem L-p imatt, to be wt., eke T. K. be Rimy, who midi Unot. D. Anositom, to be rapt. by pour.. Mee Sweeny, who rut.; Him F. Decouson, to be Heat, by par., vice Meknes. ruffled, secure tranquillity, and that it would mooting, to prevail. Why, no longer ego than Monday let, such was the condition in which Paris was, that it woe thought ne cessary to call out no less than 60.000 of the mope, and to plant guns in various parts of the city, to keep down the people. How long, he might ask, could it be simpered that state of quiet, that peaceful slumber wou'd list ? What security was there for its continuing • week ? How long would the pre.ent government continue in of ice ? It was impossible te say,—no one on earth could tell. Rs membering the recurrences of last year, would their lord ships be surprised to learn that no later than lost week he (Lord Brougham) heard from the lips of well known and distinguished Frenchmen that there was not tow one re ' publican to be found in the whole of France. (Laughter.) Hasty of the late provisional government were asked a quali ties on the subject, there was not the slightest doubt they would at once admit the fact. Whtre is the security for the continuant* of peace ? In war what would become of her ? If she cautioned in peace instead of her customs and her trade dwindling down to half what it bad been,—Paris in distress, —Lyons and Marseilles in a similar condition—instead of such a state of things as that, France, in peace with the world, would be found raising its head, improving its condi tion, putting forth its strength, end showing its almost rideable resources. A restoration would follow, and then with tranquillity in France, en European pests which could be relied upon would be established. That day would surely tome, but It would be long before it arrived, because men who onos committed themselves to • certain torsi of SPAIN. Our correspondent Writes : MADRID, JAN.2I. The sitting of Conger yesterday was temptations, and prone .eel one of those been. of excitement et which this bull fighting public are so fond. Bet it may be observed, in palming, that the most violent personal squabbles between oppo.ing deputise very seldom carry their eansequescos beyond the Imes, while an important meths is smothered, or an inentestible right harked, amidst dun sad swagger. Sepal, ono of the lust manly and outspoken deputise of the minority, moved that the governseen t,so soon as =an 'comae of the tempts sad Kaki. He med . his motion with a very Imperate speech, Woking upon the importance them Midge of the Con nived= (761 s and 76th) which lay down the principle of asetrandr_g to the unties in what manner their money is spent. Thi s obligation 'shirked ►y the govermest, Use con stitution beam a dead letter. Ilea, Mk his meal ma deity, answered that the motion of the besearable member Ives utterly absurd ,• and, after addroning same gross per sonalities to Hem Sassed, raked up the aid stay of the ' insurrections of March sad Ma , shaming the ties of the minority with abetting and sonessias, and deluging the struts with blood. lewd repelled the expres. skim of the Minister of Finesse es personally inesthieg. As • deputy he asked,on the put of kis mentaants, cola. phases by the government with a fundamental role of the emitatlem, end • minister of the crown told him that his request was aboard. This was a mockery of the bones and !rabNo sooner did a deputy of the minority imply bis duty in calling the government to amount for their illegal eons, than the days of March and May were thrown in his Meth, end his aarrggnnmats wore buried ander a hens of declamation, denoatseieg the atrocity et revolutionary et =t en s. Times teethe were somewhat stale, and the people stet always remain Misled with the efforts of their repnteosatires to make the constitution respected being evaded is this way. He stock to the terms of his motion. Mon made a pitiful special pleading attempt to split a distinction between the object of &goers motion and the articles of the constitution cited. But the crests of the sitting eonsisted in the popping up of Nurses, dm lug the beat of the personal debate, and challenging to • whole I 'alacrity ! fiagesti's motion was rejected without a division. Names went oat looking cannon-balls, and leaning on the um of Mos. In consequonee of this smut, Narver: and gaped fought, this mming, at men, in the MAW. Two shots were fired on either side, none taking effect. The second of the pr. silent of the soma wee General Orlin ; of the liberal deputy, Mendisabal. The &demerit • ware placed 30 mime apart, with liberty to advance within 10, and fire when they clam. Two other witnesses were resent, whew saws I do not remember. Maaen, JAN. IL—threee, 101 paper ; after Bo i s e , tog ash; Mee, N mar l • sitar Bole, 10 ash. Nieves. ti paper; alter llolee. fl 6 taper. bank of M. ranme, 17 meth au or. 1124 TO ark 72 paper. richeage ea Los. dos. 09. BIIOZTON, Fob. I.—Tho Wheat Undo to day aseamod draws avast than we haws wen toe tiveral weeks past, and roar nnlkrs haws worked prianpally oat of stook. old Wheat, sad Ike dry sasspl . of new, wan bought at fully kat week's prior. Hadley is good desaanet, sad Um tun is lave= of the sellers. Oats, .11W, aad Pea., steady. Old whim Wheat. 141. to 141, 10s. ; red, 131. to 131. da, ; maw, white, 111. to 121. 10s. ; rod, N. to 111. Bear', 265. to 30.. Oats, 16.. to 22a. Boons, 30a. to 345. Peas, lkis. to Us. government would be preven t ed by 2;lf-icetee IC it;ci pride and the frailty of human feelings from retracing their stem and therefore it would be ante time before they would went to a different form of government, although it wu most sincerely desired by every one of the people. The noble lord next referred to the late French presidential election, the various public occurrences in France for the last six months, the Austrian question, and the avenues which France possessed over England respecting our comparative inability to muster together troops. If France reduced 50,000 men she could with ease get them up again the next week, and would find much less difficulty in doing so than England would to get up 10,000 men in sax months. Having referred to the government of India and e ir relation with Russia, the noble lord said he should next advert to the statement in her Majesty's speech respecting Ireland. A hops was expressed that the condition of the people might be improved ; but [lnc it might be wise to re move coercion, and no longer give that country the ines timable " benefits" of the new law. What would noble . . Baum, Feb. 1.-Of all deemiptkaa of grain about 60,000 yes will be now released from bond, of which 39.000 may be Wheat, with about 15,000 barrels of Flcur. And as the millers hold a very considerable portion of this Wheat in bond, while our tree stock is light, the quantity now to be brought on this market may be considered mo slerate. Arrival, very light, only 450 qrs. foreign Pau and 25 qrs. Bunn Coastwise and from Ireland, 71 qn. Wheat, 160 qn. Barley, 666 qrs. Oats, and 470 seeks of Flour. At to-day's market there was a good attendance of farmers and dealers. A brisk sale of Wheat, at 2s. per v. advance on all sorts, excepting farmers' lets, in bad waddles. Flour was of better sale, at la. per nick advance. Borne demand for Oats, at last week's prices, and every article excepting Pea (Q 2 which we hive an overstock) sold more readily. Farmers' Wheat. may be quoted, red, 425. to 48s. per qr.; white, 46e to 61a., as in quality. Fine Louvain and Baltic Wheat, red, per 480.b5., 495. to 60s. ; Polish Odeon, red, 48s. to 495. ; white, 601. to 62a. ; COllllllOll, 445. to 475. ; French, 445. to 48e. Barley, malting, 23.. to 335. per qr. ; foreign, 245. to 265. ; Iri s h, 25.. to 26e. per 400,1 n. Oats, black, 151. to 17s. per qr. ; white, 18e. to 21s. Beans, new, 30.. to 36e. ; old, Me. to 42e. Peas, lolling, 325. to 365. Flour, 36e. to 38s. per sack; mends, 28s. per barrel. Devizes, Jan. 31.-Wheat, which was in very abort sup ply, met a brisk sale, at from le to 2s. per qr. advance, and in a few instances even Ile., and wee all quickly sold. The supply of Barley wee good, and the trade brisk, at an advance of Is. per qr. In Oats, Beane, and Peas, no alterati. n. and, as few snivels are expected, we cannot look for any change of consequence unless pnces in linaland should take a *tat. Good soft Romelia may be had at SOL ; Polish Odom, 38s. to 375. per qr. f.o.b. - ftt`l F.—Aasiet.-Sorg. F. W. bum, M.D., to be Aug., otos Mardian, app to tab L. Drags.; Aasbit...Borg. A. Gomm. Iron tie Walt, to be asaiat..oerg., vice tar as. s6th Y.-I.leat. J. Mucus. from Mk F. to be lieut., vice (Weber, otto esch. . . . AILWAY SHARES.—Alteration of Pablo, in.—Dison. WILLIAM LAMOND sso• Os. DAC thsk PUBLIC PALI of RAILWAY SHAW?. ,01 TA 1 PLACS es WSDNIGSDAT. DA 3i* Dol. st I (kiosk in ono saws, Ils/1 of Csoreses• Thresdasslisstuss• ON ill MO. g i lll 11.91111 let. Is si Ws WWI maw* Wwgialsi. Mcms. WS. ntaill Os. scatlwas Op 4. est as *Mc sod aces ware 3=Lerstrsi amd aget , bar t= 4=oo. ectitrisidtd harry I. i' i in BREAKPAIST iiiikVICIS. Ilssmel ATMS 86AMLIDI4 TWA me 001111113 VIM as bra emplalad la win i accaSlis el PULL • D will ......„ - ""AV ia rt mins et illdadma I vt ar wi te= a re aeor th a: exams id Or =rat raddia•aa at . • T=d 6is 1 e" .............. li : ...„,.......... .4:.f .:iiiais noon Aar NM 1.1 WS WM mamma ses• bar pow I'IVIIL MIMI ads Upon sad Harlow. 30, Oztentotreet, I-- -• W Minims•AwaY.—Establlchsclla Wage. IL M. Roar, trees b.-p. Casa, to be apt., vies J. 8 11:11rier 4= a t l' te be lte e r,.br via Strum ; W. C. 0. PULT, Best., to Nth P.— Liner R. Brute, hoes h..p. litth to be brut., vke I). Devine oboe:eh. ; Roe. B. IL Emma, to be " lieut., by put., vies Suma c s, who NI.; J. B. WADI. rat. to be enc., by pur., vice la i Ind t ia i Rest—J. gent. to be ens., without put., vice Wat t tiee. Coyle. —amiat,Serg. 8. Sorry boot the staff, to be enedat..wra., Reh m, deems Royal NewsdWill Cespeales.-IJest. B. C. Ilasazow to be rapt., by par, vice Littleton, who wt. ; &miss T. Jones to be lieut., by pur. vice Marriott; R. A. Law, gest, to be swim by per., vier Johisa. Bervirr.—Capt. W. G. SRAM, (tithe Ist TL, to be major In the army iiirarr.—(AL A. 8. H. Mourrats, of the lab W., to be ad.. it. to the Queen's brae 'deg to the Ent lodise. vies Col. Cizeton, Idled is action. Dram zi si tgiif —Lint. A. Um, from tM Mak F., to be (opt, by pur. --Owl. J. SLAM. upon 0.41. mu, boo bets permitted to retire from the army by tan e.M of bin tonunineLn, be being &Jut to become a nettles kennels. INSOLVENT, WILLIAM TIOMAS, Pnadermot, Haverfordwest, timber merebant. 'MCGREW'S CELEBRATED OVERCOATS. mdk itiv a f c .2. - - Mr. YOUOM, 0 (1. fillalror raw S am ellioEl Wet- or hire Ake& Or gproorM =dr MO Er=Yr rt i l= fr ihe I t LI. 11 1 2&=? " . Z a lit r r a le rem = ereirrils nit. 'Ms AI% irk XMOVIIIi Ur the "5 41 .211 1 ras ga rif=re 10 . 1 1 3a1. Orr= Our .01wrior - Oorryarro M kURI% ROYAL WAX CANDLES, NO Pv s egn e 1... 111.1—Yezurimi Nela • Maim wil so _ i h r eml . r . :mra_ Ai. --A lINM— Ie awl Omer meow talliff amillet* A lral CMme 1.... S. mass. ter tome , S ROYAL WAX ()ANNUM. 4W. wi Pimst =.1.45. Mel ire Isee diespliem Other mike sad nep Wierla pike. mi me lbee Meg memo se I TM YAM New be me ei Ow eisMinewl et ibe Nelemikee LIM _. Mt Wad libleieß mai Agee le lie liwNeie Tviempb PU BARRY'S REVALRNTA ARABICA FOOD, at a men esull=l super St ft pit dm =ha Is smoly oared eim = Log e . ...ersedt w endl it ir s eellty raster Ihe thaellees of the tig I ' "I Pli mi l hndli bs e A y te lw . A stswir i n= ii iiii al the . DU DAIIIAT a= .75. se Dershelresk Lemke; Hedges . US. Dometels= • rerbss= Hes= mil Os. 1.13 I= HS. Mews So MT kli=he Qom • UMW sod Co.. te. ...ttud ; Home. De. • H. Retell, STI. °timid/44 11 V= 9 3111 1 14.1. Ilmilljm gram.. liallse whets -_=. 11.10. W =I mead= wisdom la toutt sis 4 tie Weds sespir to Mears. DU BMW ss amel d%- I.L lei so sae be =lee tor swim comperes's.= a doss Intlease am= NoniElt CURE of COUGHS and COLDS, br Dr. 100001111 PULWON TO WAVIZA.—" 1. DANN" Hulk Des. 3, 1417.— Ate. —taat 'later I Is= Mk =id; te . . a =m is ie Tri rahkh bon. so—V=" l ..... 11 n mese le = Dr. Lee= s so 4 It iiiiinle MO 0 : 100 1M lON that 1 in wor }Vie= retreml So Malik = thew ID, Iwo ett I =law Oman istalsollik se lakg imi t Hsi :so= sA barnevals. a= Me... the pow W el the valueThre here • Awe= Isella—Prke la. 11dI.. S. =4 le. we =-41rml i =JILT& sol C 0... TM= Das. Vissletresk Leeks. THE ATItAPILATOItY, or LIQUID HAIR DTI; the eady dr that malty adarwe ker al atom% aad deem sal padre riad bat aa tie We mos. se ft wee Mr ae aerials OW ~OW rcd at punk Sea amece ta all Writ ibas. MOM sod aeemer& raiders. re enured Se above dr r blillble. lair et /1111111111111 IF a tet tlalf Maaraeta ba b ems jbeo Sol Pus at Se vezi n efter brae desk wisher tie dame at le oderow , to ▪d. task bp saissills Waled r lis _ Vial sbe dee. EreiVioli ZW)- 5.110.4 ns. maiip=l:. each of in- affialbalib—CllLMlDLNA . Olida Mealy t ' . .. te r b a w W 4 1 110.4 .4. u tili= gl=l ? p it I. ...igide- o•i. ' Pv` . lad vl 4 lrw= isL ain = lie j lals = a m at=um _ ..... me banal areboa:t e z e Nt_ . Atre ... .td s. a . raa . gial ras .ln at ia ir bob mapar aMaL—SZ arbors at bl Ilabialabb tainkt rad per HE LONDA ig lr= AtO Ti IMAL MEDICAL DIZINTOZT. 2 4= the woo. obtrob a ma Ineig gi t i = .. 1 . 1 ,;• t • c l ; ..ola id,... bat. M aadial grbof oloinifib' Mmbollb lamb bodobbos. ats.. orot mom& of la to the bootial cob tavole. oboMr ds. r mas all e m J.Y. : sod ea boebobbra. PRIMERS "TAM OF ITALT. _ NOW Olaily,ts MUMS. pint Om prise 0= A be t: i NCE at REVOLUTIONISED aIb aitri. COMMIS MACtaILAIM. =Ow 01"/ poet. NOWWWW. Wwl of Um South of holy." Ac. Abe. AUSTRIA. By Iteirkas P. Tsoupsos. maw a "Lae a Rods." lb. Leedom • Redd% Mar, sad Co.. Y. W HAT TO RAT, DRINK, AND AVOID ; etch Dia ?MAN tar WI iv S. J. Coma, mai. 1. ienet.e.. ba Clacescra—llac lo Cron parka im h. a PM Ada% red. a au bes 4 in/ a illor a it 611•1111111•11 Ili OW ISSlMBrelni MW tin tadikb. IM wen* = saw le mai limiliscod ccullicilles. cm amigo it. Isegtamarl ear IN IMMIIs Sr Wet Wad of le ma. le Of : einsilie. NT. Wks& ibex Thaic.M arr il LuVrit w arced; cc drug tom the ollice.l4 FRANCE. PAM, TimmDay, 6 P.M. Three important propositions have been presented to the Assembly to-day. The first demands the revival of a law of 1795, in virtue of which the inhabitants of each commune of Paris shall be compelled to protect it in common against all attempts of sedition and violence. The al wild proposes to discontinue the salary of 50,000 hems to General Changarnier s and the third is to postpone the reorganisation of the Chard Mobile for one year. The general opinion in the Assembly to day is, that a decree will be pawed on Saturday which will limit the labours of the Assembly to three organic! laws. This would be equivalent to fixing the period of dissolution for the beginning of April. A proposal for an amnesty, pat in the Assembly to -067, bas been rejected. After the &facture of my despatches of last night therainiatry gamed another important victory, though, as soul, but by a feeble majority, in the Amembly. The proposition of M. Billault, to appoint a committee for determining the budget of receipts, to which the Cabinet should be required to adapt the budget of expenditure, was rejected by a majority of 397 to 390. The evening journals of last night contain the wa rnh respecting the arrest at Col. Forestier which I mentioned in my despakshee, by which it appears that flea Changarnier had no 0000112 in such arrest. M. d'Alton Sher, whose sweet we announced yes terday, bee been interrogated by the Prom/sew of the ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—We hays received despatches from our eoerupondent at Rome dated the 24th. ult. Nearly 23,000 electors had then voted. Almost all I the ministers had been returned by overwhelming majorities. Despatches from the provincee brought accounts that the elections were proceeding with en thusiasm, the bishops, in many cases, leading the van. NAPLES.—We have received :etters from our cor respondent at Naples to the 241 ult The Firm on the 23rd were Hi. GERMANY. AUSTRlA.—Lettera and Journals of the 28th alt. have come to hand from VisTaa. paLtur a rare,by a new army bulletin, that Lient.Field- Osorieli, who, with a portion of the second army corps, had pursued the insurgents under 06 , gey in the direttion of the mountain town', attacked them en the 21st of January in front of Schemnitz, took by storm the village of Windschacht, and the next day, atter a brief contest with the rear - guard of the enemy, marched into Scheninitz. The insurgents lost 180 in killed and wounded, be sides 500 others who were taken prisoners, amongst whom was an officer belonging to the staff of General Gamey. Moreover, the victors captured 12 cannons, 10 mortars, several ammunition cars, end a quantity of weapons. The imperialists had two officers and six privates killed and thirteen wounded. The insurgents retreated on the road to Soh', I pursued by the imperialists. Meantime, Major-Gen. I Gotz had contemplated joining in the attack, in con-, junction with the troop. of Major-Genteel Seamy,' whom he expected to march from Rodeo • but es the latter had received orders to return to Nea tra, in order to assist in the picification of that dirrict, the former wasobl*ed to maintain hisposition at Moslems, in order to defend the Turocz comitat against the insurgents, who had been defeated and dispersed by Lieut. Field- Marshal Csorieh. The expected capture of Leopold• stadt, and the occupation of Neuhanal will (it is re marked in the bulletin) tend to keep up the good spirit manifested in the Trentsehin monitor. Near Szolnok, the insurgents crossed the Theisa on the ice, and thus escaped from the advanced-guard of Major-General Ottinger, who had possession of the bridge. Finding that, as the river was passable everywhere on the ice, it was useless for him to hold the bridge, he marched towards Czegled, followed by a division of the Magyar humus. A contest ensued, and the latter, it is asserted, were mated, leaving several of their partisan@ dead on the spot, and nine teen others as prisoners in the hands of the imperial ists. Subsequently, Major-General Ottinger, being reinforced by some infantry, took up a mutable posi tion near Suited. in order to receive the attack of the insurgents, bat the latter drew back to Szolnok, and recrossed the Theiss. Count Nugent had seised on Kapoevar, in order to clear the Sumegh and Barmy *lmitate from the insurgent bands which attempted to rally therein. Lieutenant Field-Hershel Dishlen was organising the military frontier troop., and intended to march along the right beak of the Danube, against Emu, where the insurgents were posted. On the 19:h Jan., Oen. Todorovielt took posesemon of Vers shots, after &slurp contest with the enemy, and made it his head-quarter& His troops are Serviette. Theinsur gents, whom he and someotherofficersroutedin thatdi rection, fled to Horwitz., after having . lost twenty waggons with ammunition, and numbers m killed and prisoners, whilst the kse on the side of the imperialists was " not important," so states the bulletin. The fortress of Fatal, on the military frontiers, has been surrendered to the imperialists. Two other Individuals were shot on the 27th alt is Yinioadoy order of court-martial. SAXONY.--Intelligence from Dresden of Jan. the 29th, says : In this day's sitting of the second chamber, ministers stated that, at his majesty's argent and repeated request, they had withdrawn as tender of resignation." PROCLAMATION OP OUTLAwitT.—At the Sheriff,' Court, yesterday, the bailiff made proclamation of the fol- lowing partite to surrender or be wive rally outlawed :—Lad O. Meiotic*, at the suit of G. S. Harcourt • Biz W. Y . steahoy, Bart., at the suit of W. J. H. 00.46,., for tae South Staffordshire Railway Comp.; H. J. Janney, at the se of I. Pooh sad 0. Robin; ; X. B. Resale, at the suit of W. Straehas sad *than ; 0. I. emu, at the sail of B. !Llano ;G. Wooden's, M the suit of - T. Wright; P.B. Horeb, at the suit of J. &pile ; J. P. L. Cress, rt the sail of V. Miss ; J. R. Helmet, at the emit of he. Ardis& the elder, aad meths: ; T. Parker the imager, at the fait of H. G. Robbie. ; J. P. Wow, at the mho( W. Cox sad another ; J. Lela& at Ow alt of R. Lewis; H. D. Dimes, at the NO of Cbselsile Petflager ; W. Weed, at the emit of J. Carlow ; W. Iseient, at the snit of B. Orldritede ; 0. T. Gnaws, at thank if G. fialth ; J. lialsees, at the salt of J. Lewis J. Skink at the salt of W. Boyer ;B. Mike, at *weak efri. lienfew , J. O'Briea, as the salt of 0.8. Fowl ; W. MAK at the saw of C. Addis and another; J. J. Coe say, at the alt of J. Hook ; and J. H. fheerseler, at the nit of P. Levy. BANKRUPTS. Jogs Gasman Pumas S. Jaw:agaveMotive merchant. WILLIAM Fatima, Carlea-stmet, Hatton-garden, lamp saanufamarm. _ _ Josum Fuming, Salter's Hall-coart, Cannoa•strest, printer and stationer. WILLIAM AMDZZION, Neloni-street, City-road, engineer. hEN/AT WHITYIBLD. Stafford, builder. Thomas STANUIT, Dudley, Worm-menhirs, printer. BIZNAIID CAVANNA, Wootton Bassett, Wiltshire, clothier. THOMAS GAMILY, Btratiord•upon•Aron, commercial Hamm Puna? OILDIRT, Plymouth, Garr. Mew. EDWARD HOWITT, Lincoln, miller. THOMAS EUSNPORTH, Hamlet. L ells, victualler. THOMAS DAVIDSON, Hamlet, Leeds, carriage builder. CAIRN BALL, Durlingtee, Durham, whitewall!. SCOTCH SEQIJESTRATIONS. Jugs, Wl'Downim, Dundee, flour dueler. JOIN Sunums, Patrick, wrigbt. ()MMEIWIAL qr MARKATA MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—The opening debates of lut evening, the novelty of the day, have engaged attention on the Stock Exchange more than customary dealings. They have not told favourably for the funds. We have had Consols down to 901, and they have since recovered only to, as now they are, 91: to 4 for money, and 91: to 7 - for account. Exchequer Bills, 39.1. to 425. prem. Reduced Threes per Cents., 91: to 4. Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents, 92 • Bank Stock, 193 to b. Ma,vz to 1. Foreign stocks remain with little business, at nearly the same prices u yesterday, exceptizg Mexican, which have declined to 25 to a. Chilum, 91 to 3. Banos Ayres, 25 to 7. Dutch Two-and-a-Hal! per Cents., 481 to 91: the Fours, 771 to 81. New Gre nada, 15 w 16. Peruvian, 48 to 50. Portuguese, lower, at 251 to 61. Spanish Fives, 141 to 15; the Threw, 271 to 8. Brazilian, 78 to 80. Chilisa, 91 to & LI GLIM YU N DAL asek KW. 193 5 I 3 Ter /Leen. far AP.. AA I 3 per a. me& Ass.. 111 ; 4 pa Cala. A j_ 3 ea A Ow. Mr. Ili A Liebman/TAW. We le Ch. /we . /06/41,313 FUNDS. rCt AWA• Sea& I per Ceet. Owe&l6 16 Ph Ct. 041 1.. 13/0 0 4. 71 80 O K AW& Waned &W. 21 3 pro CceS. • KR Oi /IMMO, 18616. 23A A I &et Os Awlew leta.7B 10 limyl....Ecrunie Ma. 46 SO DO* Now. TT • ag lini2 4 eat Ct. Amu AAA Bds. IS 7 pt Lam . . 6 ==.ll4.sar i ., 3 2 st aa i : L lida 1 8 Celeablee ligitader Ph- 11 - 3* =1 . 41 Me.- 3 pc. Ot. DAY ids., 66 II 1 1 4 i 14 pee et.Deldi bk. 41** lwir Ct h raies.. 1% 20e 4 •••OL DWI Owe, TR 5# Vimeria Aks.** RAILWAYS.—The share market has declined a little this morning, and a degree of dulness prevails, with less appearance of business, but there is not much reaction, the feeling being yet favourable to a recovering market. Ws have Blackwell@ done at 6 1 Ambermius, at 11.175. 6d. per share with last call paid. Shropshire Union are 21 die. Many inquiries are made as to North Br.tish (Carlisle Estensions). The company state that a return will be made, bat schen does not appear. Instead of the return, indeed, they offer a right to new shares, which few ill be disposed le to weep% in the present state of value of this company's Stock, unless it was an issue of preference shares, as to which the directors ksep all in the dark. &UM 116POOTio OP TO TWO Tale OAT at LONDON. (Timlerdsre prier will to bead le Set pers.) I Otorlio& le Wis. sod Gime, 42 Bridal lb beer MAN 191 Las. & & Welles, 43 gar 4 d De. New 864 I& Do. New Prot, Do. New WILL la 1 Ilsallmom, Bo:. klat i i i CMOS, a MAN& !rel., 111 11 amii., dont., mai LW., t es I* Do. New 146.Pret, 111 Theban & lOWA Ja i % 31 1611 12. 63 4 IL balm IN, 41 Do. Case& Prot, 101 1 Eras Omni& 11 1 Milord GreatWeeters ( Le mad), I Do. New r. 6 per Cent, 11l 131 amillammellft ew, lSr N. B Do. MA Helm, 71 & Uswlsalre, 27 Ursa Illerases.ll4 1 ' ' Nitaitairdlinlll De. Mhos A. De 41 a m i! 6W ~ Do. Bohm 11 1, 64 . 0.1., q 1 . a aga. l l Gt. Grid.), 13 Gt. Itarami k flo Ong Waal& I 2 100 aslewm. mad Omweetry, ni De. Ciseloni, ni a bears, 231 2 Do. Vitas al Da.. No. 2, In De. New 17/.,141 / De. eerie N 0.4, 711 Lem mai Metals% 74 & Wale& 171 17 Do. Mae. 71 1 & Tart., Des, & Ors* 2 i Do.lldalm agat i Tort, Non, & Dlr. aztes. N& I W. II& 21 (York mod De. w. 11l Leeds & anNerl, 10 Do. Ns 1 New. & Her.), 111 I aMOM & 11. Comet, la 1 Talk N. Do. O. est N. & Per., 111 dly Les. & N. Wolves, 124 61 D3.1..0w1M. .2,161 1 Do. New On 121 1 Bailors, eat Araks& 5 Do. tine la la Lasslaloarg, 1 Do. 101., IL &B. tit . ), 121 Do. 21 D 0.101., IL & & ID, 4 Newer mad Uwe, 61 Do. 104 IL h.& 41 Odors zed luedmesr, ill 1 CORN.—Manx-Lens—The English Wheat trade was Ira to day, with the tarn in favour of the ease. The banners done la foreign Wheat wee rather eztenelve, at an advance of le. per qr. on Xoehty'a rates. The Daley trade was without eh /radon. The balk of this English apply es. ported at hot comas direct to the distills% sad did sot ap pear soot the market—Oats mishear' their value with moderate areivale.—Bran steady.—Pees sery dull. sea next to sussaleablo.—Booond quality offiser MUM 'reproved in value. BaNsear, Feb. I.—At this =Ad to-day, best qualities of Wheat and Bully net • ready silo, at, in some instanoc a, le. par qr. Memos ; =Willies sad damp parcels as before named. Other kids et totgr a dull sale. The following ere the priest. Wheat, 6e. 6s. 4a. per bushel. Barley 25a. to 28e. per qr. 0" 17s. to 255. Beane, h. to 50. 4d . per bushel. FARNHAM, Feb. I.—A mary limited supply of Wheat; trade firm, with a good demand for fiakquahties. Barley shout the same, with a good supply. Wheat, 71 10s. to 131. 10s. per load. Barley, 24e. to 30e. per qr. ; Oats, 17s, to 245. ; Peas, 38s. to 405.; Beam, 345. to 40s. GODALIIING, Jaa.3l.—The Wheat trade here manses steady, at former rates. Red Wheat, 3435. to 44e. ; old, 44e. to 60s. • white, 38e. to 525. ; old, 48s. to 66e. ; Barley, 22a. to 28e. ; ipso, 325. to Us. ; Oats, 18e. to 22e.; Beans, 30s. to 38s. ' per. qr. _ _ _ MAIDSTONE, Feb. I.—This day we hell a poor trade for Wheat, owing to the anticipation of milkers that barer prices must be the result of the free-trade movement of to-day. Prices were as last work, and nothing could be bought cheaper. Lint Corn mors inquired for on account of seed. MANNINOTIII2, Feb. I.—Oar marten terday was rather better for Wheat; good dry qualities were taken off at rather improving priors. Barley was rather slow in sale, excepting for good samples, which were selling at 31e. to 325. ; inferior, We. to 29a. Beans, 245. to 30s. Peas, 265. to 30e. The two latter articles aro very heavy is sake. Nawsuav, Feb. I.—The supply of Wheat this day was very limited, which lei to an kleptomaniac is the nide at an advance of from lg. to 2s. per qr. TIMM was a liberal supply of Barley, which met a steady ado, at as advance of fully Is. per qr. Oats, Beans, and Fees remain the nine. Averar s to 27th Jan.: Wheat, at Ms. 3d.; Barley, 20s. ; Peas, 30s. 6d. PLYMOUTH Feb. I.—Then wee a large attendance el' millers and farmers at our Cora market this morning, and a brisk demand for foreign Wheats, now released at le. per . qr. duty ; but merchants holding Andy, prevented extensive Wee. About 10,000 qrs. Wheat in bond are released, the balk of which will soon be cleared away. Flour in de mand. ROKSZT, Feb. I.—At oar market this day we had Il large attendance of fanners. Prices were very heavy, although no actual reduction can be quoted. ROYSTON, JAIL 31.—There appeared more firmness in the own 'whet of this day than hss been witnessed of late; fins qualities of both Wheat and Barley supported an advance of Is. ; and secondary qualities wet with a better sale. Wheat, 25e to 33.. per lead. Barley, 26e. to 33e. per qr. Oats, 16e. to 235. Sracturoar-ora-Tass, Jan. 31.-The apply of grain at this day's market was large, and the attendance of buyers also numerous. Wheat met a free sale at an advance of hilly Is. per qr. on the currency of this day week. Barley in de mand at fall prime. Oats met a dull limited sale at a dr dins of 6d. to la per qr. Buns were also the turn lower. Flour in good request at late prices. Primo current of grain : British : Wheat, per qr., of 631 b. to the bushel, Durham and Yorkshire, red, 445. to 605.; whit*, 60s. to 645. ; south country, red, 491. to 605.; white, 60s. to 641.; Oats, feed, per quarter, 14s. to 205.; potato, 248. to Hs. Beans, new, 275. to 305.; old, 34a. to 361. Flour per sack of 2801ba., fine, 365. to 375. superfine, 395. to 40s. Oatmeal, per sack of 2801 U., Scotch, 29a. to 325. per qr. Foreign: Wheat, per qr. of 631bs. to the bushel, Rtock, Wismar, and Stralsund, 60s. to 61• Hamburg and Stettin, 495. to 60a. ; Holstein and Danish, 48s. to 60s. Barley, malting, per imp. qr , 245. to Hs. ; grinding, 22.. to 245. Oats, Dutch and Friesland, 17a. to 20e. Pea, boiling, 30s. to 34e. Bye, 24.. ts 96.. Clover Seed, red, in bond, 265. to 345. ; whits, 39a. to 36e. per cwt Uxniaool, Feb. 1.-The commencement of free trade in corn has brought with it better pre... At to-day's market we had a chart supply and a brisk isle, at an advance of folly 10s. pa load above the prices of lest week. The heat price given is 151.55. per load. Spring Corn is in more de mand. Woziorovor, Jan. 31.-There is no change in the value of Wheat or Flour. Both Barley and Oats the tura lower. Thera was • good attendance of farmers and millers at this arerning's market, but not much bubo's, done. Wienuirroto, Jan. 31.-With a continuance of wall sup plies again from farmers, and only moderate arrivals from abroad since Saturday hat, our market is firm for every article in the trade, at the currency of that day. EDINBURGH, Jan. 31.-There we • better apply of Scot rh Wheat from the growers this morning then for some weeks peat The Narita opened very firm, and a ready sale was experienced at an advance of Is. per qv. on the rates of last Wednesday. Foreign Wheat was laugh inquired for, and a good bulimia was done at fully Into prima, and in some instate., for choice qualities a slight alums was ob. rained. Fins melting Barley is sought after, and rather dearer, bet other sorts remain the same. Oats, owing to the increased sopply, are dull, with the turn in favour of buyers. BMW ad Peas ere without change in value. Wheat, top, 521. ; average. 465. 4d. Barley, top, Vs ; average, 275. M. Oats, top, 22g. 4d. ; average, 19e. lid. Berns, top, 335. ; mirage, 3M. GLesoow, Jan. 31.-Upwards of 5,600 qrs. of Barley have arrived from the oust, rid Grangemouth, since the 24th inst., with elontilo ms. sachet Wheat sad Oats ; also 6= Wheat sad ISO me. Peas from abroad. Toth.) Clyds,u about 1,770 qrs. Indian Corn from New York, and • cargo or two of Inuit Oats, there have been almost ao imports. TM widow has become more ZlOderate, and, after a eight or temt of unit, ft is again mild. The improvement noted in our let report his continued, and a feir demand be. been experienced for Wheat and Barley at fully previous raw; and for Oats • little advance has bees made. In other articles no ch has MOM& There was • good atteadairoe of reta ilersy at this day's market, who purchased pretty freely of Whist, at the NI priors of last week, and, is some instance, a little advance was obtained. Barley steady. Oats rather dearer. BOMB and Peas without change . Flour and Oatmeal were ia hie revisor., sad fully vie ws rates were required ket The following are about the omatitke of Grain and Firm in bond here at this date; Wheat, 32,145 qn. Flour, 17,330 barrels ; Barky, 6,620 qrs. ; Beans, 132 1; Peas, 2902;, 3,038. Whmt,_ry I* white, old, 255. Oa. to 265.; now, 231.0 a. to 24e.; ad, 241. 61. to 26+.01.; new, 21c to 235.; Scotch, whine, old, 261.04. to 265. Od. Irish, red and white, new, 21s. to 22•; Dentais,eld, 265.0d.t0 26•0 d.; new, 245. 6d. to 26e. ; Pomeranian, old, 241. to 251. 6d.; new, 235. 6d. to 240. 6d. ; Nash, old, 235. Od. to 245. 01.; new, 225. 6d. to 23.. 644 Odom soft, 225. 04. to 231. Od.; Canadian, 235. Od. to 245. Od.; United Stater, 23e. 04. to 24a. Od. Barley, per 3201 k .., Ber wick sad Beath, new, 19s. 6d. to 21s. 61.; Irish , new, 18.. 01 . 191 . • foreign, free Pomeranian. Li., old_. 20e. to 21s. 01.; Danish, 19 1 . to 20s. Od. OMB, per MEW., Irish, Wex ford, de., new, 16e. Od. to 15a. 6d. • Limerick, dc., new, 16s. 6d. to 16s. 6d. ; extra, presarea, old, 17s. ; foreign, Em,old, 16s. to 16s. 6d. Da ash , ol , l6s. to 16a.6d. Beano, f 071 44 1 1. on 4 imp. bush., old, 15s. Od. to 165.; new, 14s. to 16s. ; Irish, 2601 b.. new, 15s. 04. to 16s. fad. ; Bp Oen, per 2801 1, 5., old, 17s. Od. to 17s. 61. Pees, 2901b5., whits, old, 16s. 6d. to 17s. ; grey, 16s. to 16a. 6d. ; Cana dian, old, 16s. 04 . to 17s. Flour, par 2801 b.., English, WOOL—LivenPooL, Feb. I.—The first month in the year is invtuiably characterised with a slack demand, but we are happy to state that lest month has purred an excep tion on tins point, for there has been not only extensive trans idiom, but also further advance in prices; the ad van, e i rates, we remark, arise nit from speculative feeling, as little is reported for re-sale, thare'ore the cause is attri buted, and very properly so, to the lightness of stocks gent rally, the small imports of the raw material, and the peat export orders which are in hand for mamatactured goods; she present value, we consider, will be fully maintained, and notwithstanding the !testa advice. of the unsettled position of France (whatever may te the terminatioasof present affairs there), we believe the effect will not be so great here as to &gin suspend operator's generally, because the orders manufacturers are working are not so much for that quarter. The sales by private treaty are principally in Peruvian washed and unwashed, Rumen, Oporto, Buenos Ayres, Bast India, Syrian. and Alpaca. For Alpaca there are buyers at improving perces. With regard to Buenos Ayres, a lair quantity is reported of the middle end better qualities for export. On the 17th Inst., about 600 bales of Sad India were sold by Bastion ; although the quantity was but small, the attend ance of buyers was numerous, and the competition spirited; tine and middle qualities sold Id. per lb., and lower kinds about Id. per lb. higher than the 20th Nov., 1848. Good parcels of Cheviot are wanted. In Laid Highland small sales have been made ; the demand is not great, and, as there is little offering, quotations are supported. Irish Fleeces command lair sale. The month's business is *mulch the spinners Leiag unwilling to give the advance re. HOPS.—Bonovoe MARlLET.—blesers. Pattenden ani Smith report that the trade to firm. and a rood demand for all da seriptioss et Hope, both for aossomptlon and speeniatiott. New Mid& IL Yenta V. 10 to at. 0 Yearlimg It.l6.p.ews 21. oto 21.16 Wald of Keats 1 oto 3 10 Yeasilug Bum& 2 oto4 16 Baum ... 1 16 •te 6016 3 6 Old lloga ...... 1 to 0116 F•12114=1 4 CATTLE, 31! _Ce. 33111111FISLD, Two o'Clock. The number of Beasts is considerably larger than on Friday lam, and the demand is comparatively small, owing to the unfinourable change in the weather ; omesequently the ad vance realised on Monday is not maintained to-day. Our top quotations nrs extrema prises for the best (polities, and several of inferior dualption remain unsold. There is also ea Isamu in the supply of Sheep; and although thenumber is not only very lugs, it is quits adequate to the demand— indeed lower rites are submitted to to obtain a clearance. Caine are mor , plentiful, and trade is dull, at &reduction of 4d. per Slb. Pigs us rather lower, owing to things of wea ther. From Holland and Germany we have 20 Beaate, SO Sheep, and 66 Calves • from Spain, 49 Beasts; France, 2G Calves ; Sooilaad, 320 Beasts, end 110 Sikh Cows. Per woes of Ob. a d. a. d. Par 04040 of 011 e aa.a. d. DM Boots. Haroketls. . 3 1 0 Boa Dna. a Ilt.-bdo. S. 0 0 0 0 Doi Ilboralkeso ...... 3 10 IDA Loworoolo 4 0 4 4 Mooed 4WD, Dmalc. 3 4 Do. der Shwa 0 0 0 0 Java ...............• 3 0 ryes sad 'woad vain, 343 10 Mee Wert Daft a flalf-Orela 4 10 Limbs_ ...._. ~. .. _. 0 0 0 0 Dowd* at contd. 1003; Shaw dad UMW. 3.830; . oalvia 196 , Pip, Ida ---- EDINIOBOII, lan. 31.—Thi sheep market was better sup plied this morning, there being 2,4.36, or 233 more than last week. Although we cannot quote prices much higher, the demand was consid.rably batter; and • good clearance effected, at prices fully above last market. The Overshiell wedders this morning brought 34'. • head, being le. above last week. Top prices of the best mutton, 41.; current, 6d. ; middling and inferior, 4d. to 41d. The cattle market was also better supplied, the number being 440. Demand good, and sales brisk. The quality generally not of the hest description ; consequently anything that was prime brought W. per Dutch stone ; current, 7e. to 7s. Bd. ; inferior and middling, 6s. Bd. to Bs. fed. A oleassaes Was effected. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-THURBDAY, FEB. 1. OPENING OF THE SESSION. I Her Majesty yesterday opened parliament in person, and having read the speech, pubbihed by us yesterday, her Ma ' jesty and suits retired, and their lordships adjourned until lire o'clock. - . . . iltei;;;;* resumed at flu o'clock. SELECT VESTRIES BILL. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE brought in the Select Vestries Bill, which wee read a first time. THE QUEEN'S SPEECH. The LORD CHANCELLOR teed the speech from the throne, and it having also been read by the clerk at the table, Earl BRUCE moved the address in reply to her Majesty's spuds, which was seconded by Lord BATIIILLN ; after which Lord BROUGHAM rose and said— It gave him most unfeigned eatisfactlon to agree with his noble friends the authors of the Speech, awl with the noble lords who had moved and seconded the Address—altheugh he was afraid they had painted it tooetrougly—in the belief of commercial end manufacturing Improvement. As to financial improve ment, his noble Mend took credit for an increase of 800,0001., omitting on the other side the reduction. The measure for the abolition of the corn laws wouldsut an end ID the fairy illusion, by cutting off that very day about the sum which the noble lord boasted of as • surplus over the last year. He regretted it, as far ea the revenue was oon- Mind, but hailed it Aube reeultof free trade. But flour own /tercel prosperity increased, there might be a corresponding increase in, tate revenue from other lees questionable sources. There were one or two points= which he could not help feeling strongly ; he alluded to the referents made in ter Majesty's speech to the large reduction in the 'estimates. He could not but feel that an agitation had been commenced he this coon- try ander most unhappy auspices, end with very question able maim. Two means foe the attainment of their objects hat been alluded to by the agitators. The Speech from the throne alluded ' to both The one was a reduction of the army and navy, the other wee to reduce the =wadi• tare te the same state as it wee in 1836, without reference to the altered rendition of the country, and perhaps with profound Ignorance as to the details. It seemed that the aristocracy of the country in both houses of pastiest had long re solved to relieve the land of all by throwing them on the moneyed interests, end there was no duty on =om elet to land, whilst there was upon persesel property that wee the popular idea. (Hear.) The result of com parison elm= that the landed interest paid as much again me the 'moneyed interest. Lend-tax before the revolution was pima on personalty, and every year their lordships had to passe bill to pi t puma property from poor's rate. The mowerfestarer mid hat he paid poor's rate, but it was so r es the hod he ossagiol, end not on his manufactures, whist the Issedoweer bad to pay the rata on the whole of his property. There woo es mash Ilium mad deception in such aroma that ko email let bat dealt the motives and good hi& of these who seed them; for bow meld they shut their ere to lbws facts ? Them they were tell there was to he • mieseilen to • large attest of the hues of the country. He knew hist elle friend (the Marquis of Lartedown") had always wished to reduce the expenditure as much en possible, and they had so right to take from the pockets of the pesple mere than was absolutely necessary; but when they looked to the status( the world how was anygrut reduction possible? Led yes war was threatened everywhere, from Schleswig- Ideletela it the teeth to the foot of Italy in the south, and no put of Europe was in that Formal peace to which re lentos had been made is the Speech. There was every where • of hostilities, it was trite, because Charles Albert had been routed from one end of Italy to the other and the Huagarians had been beaten by Jellachich u Charlie Albert's generals by Radetski ; but hos tilities were only suspended Minas the defeated could no tr erines flghL (Laughter.) With refer enoe to the in of the Engli-h and French admirals in the affairs of Sicily, he thought it was mat daogerous to lords think of a fact which recently weaned in Ireland.? Several men were deprived of their liberty and put upon their trials for an Minos created by set of parliament ; but in one case the offence was left altogether undeseribed. The man was pat upon his trial and was never told what the offence for which he was about to be tried was. The cons,- queue* was, the indictment was demurred to. The de- murrer was allowed, and the crown lawyers in Ire land, in the discharge of their duty, thought it necessary after praying fir judgment upon the demurrer, to ask the court to sand the prisoner to execution. Why ? Merely because his special pleader had commi•ted an error in demurring. Technically speaking, when • demurrer wen filed, it was assumed that all the facts pleaded were tree. The question of law was raised upon the demurrer, upon which, if allowed, judgment proceeded against the opposite party, even though there was no proof whatever of the fade, which, if invesagated, would lead to quite the contrary re sult. No one ever heard of each an attempt as had been rude In that case in Ireland by the law officers. In civil taus even the practice was to give leave to amend and plead over, where justice required that the decision should not be upon a mere technical point, but in a criminal cue such as that to which ha referred, no one ever heard that judgment should proceed upon a mete point, and that the defendant was to be hanged because his special pleader had fallen into an error. The court, however, did not acquiesce in the de- mand of the Irish law officers, and it would he much better and more creditable for the government if their lawyers had not taken such a step. In requiring the court to accede to Inch a proposition they showed much too little learning, but with respect to putting • man upon his trial without ens- Wing him to know what wax the charge against him they showed too much learning. The noble and learned lord, who was scarcely audible in the gallery from the circumstance of his having addressed the greater part of his speech to the house with his beck to the reporters, concluded by congratu lating the country elms its prospects of continued peace and IT:descent. BEAUMONT agreed with much of the speech of the noble and learned lord, but he regretted to be obliged to differ with bins upon many points of it. Approving, as he . did, of a conciliatory policy towards France, he could not adopt the doctrine that it was the duty of this country to attach itself to the absolute policy of Austria, because she was opposed in her Interests to France. Had the noble lord (Brougham) forgotten the history of Sicily, and that Eng land was bound, under the obligation of a treaty sole mnl y entered into, not to adopt the modern policy pursued towards that country—was it forgotten that for centuries Sicily had been a separate kingdom—enjoying a separate coastitutfon, a separate legislature, and, what was more, that she was separated from Naples in the person of the monarch ? By the treaty of Utrecht, Naples and Sicily were totally separated, and subsequently England treated &oily as a per featly distinct and separate kingdom. In 1812, when an at tempt wee made to overthrew the constitution of Sicily, condi it be forgotten that England undertook to establish it and to become the sole protectress of Sicily? Eng land then undertook in terms that both the crowns of Sicily and Naples should be separate. They were decidedly bound to see that the constitutional rights of Sicily were not infringed. In a despatch of Sir William A'Court, in 1814, copies of which were circulated in the Sicilian dominions, but which was not promulga'cd at home, England wu pledged to be the guardian and peons,- tress of Owes rights. Surely, then, Sicily could not be com pared with Ireland. What resemblance could be esta blished between a country like Sicily, which enjoyed a sepa rate existence, and Ireland. which, by its own act and deed, had united it selfi with Oreat Britain. They must recollect that Sicily had always protested against the infringements made on its liberty, and it was only by the use of mere brute force that the Neapolitans had destroy eel the constitution, and established in its place the tyranny which was in existence. Although on some points of the ease he was I not surprised that his noble and learned friend differed from him, he owned that ha wee surprised that he should have blamed the edmirals for what they did. For his part, he honoured them for the part they had taken, and he thought it would have been indelibly disgraceful to both the French and Eagl kb flags if they had not so interfr red. With regard to the other subject on which the noble and learned lord bad tinned, namely, the war in the north of Italy, he would say that, in so far as this country and govern ment were concerned, the greeted ability was requi site, and must have been employed, to avoid the inter ference of France south of the Alpe. It was indeed a false idea to entertain that France was not burning with a desire to send her troops across the Alpe, to take a pert in the determination of the questions at issue there. If the opinion in France gained ground that England was inclined to throw the weight of her assistance on the side of absents government and of Austria, he was• convinced that no government in France could have pre vented the French nation from joining the Milanese in their revolt. All that he would say at the present moment with respect to these negotiations was, that the idea of establishing an Austrian province in Italy might be altogether abandoned, for by an attempt to force Austrian influence on Northern Italy they saight retard, but could not prevent, the outbreak which, sooner or later, would take place. The Earl o* WINCHELSEA said it was with deep regret that he could not gin his cement to an unanimous address, and he deeply regretted that het Majesty's &deism should ban recommended her to place before the country lay proposal for the reduction of their military or naval force, which he believed would be fraught with danger to England's pesos and prosperity if serried into West (Hear.) Lord STANLEY—I am unwilling to interfere, by obser vation or meanest, with the conveyance to the throne of a unanimous , expulsion of loyalty on our put ; but, my lords, es it has been the policy of all gweraments, so I thought it would be the policy of a government which has been treated with more than ordinary tonneaus by patties' opponents, and for whim peat allowances were ma&, on the around of their difficalties—l say, my lords, I should have thought that a government so situated would have abstained in this speech from. every statement likely to provoke cavil, and, above all. from every representation of the state of the country which could be amused of exaggeration. And yet, my lords, when I look at this spun, unratisfre tory as it is from first to last, I hardly find in it • PangrsPh which is not open to hostile comment . (Hear, Mar.) I hardly Sod a statement which does not, in my judgment, give an incorreet view of that which it protegees to represent. I am at an entire less to reconcile the osechrsions which are drawn in the speech with the premises which the speech lays down as well se with facts which are known to every one of whatneon all the neon greatly exaggerates what her Wy's goverment are pleased to consider, and what m friend who opened the discussion declared openly In kis judgment us be, the mount prosperity of this essowey. (Hear, hear.) My lords, my belief is that, though there may be sans trifling sunendoioes--- s hot t, lag in the condition k - this gesafry, and in the me* regard to its position bat session of parliament, trifling amendment in theme whatever quarter I lock, to find, either in the state of our foreign of our domestic affairs, (Hear, first time I think since I have in parliament, it has not been in government to introduce the nun her Majesty continues to receive WITIIICAI of friendly relations. patina of the speech in which 1 dially unite in the expreseion of gratehil pride to 74.% • tiiiliag meat-and it is ML of the eenunertial the interests state af at the \ >e 4 game' than nay ," respernia as MI at • . 7 3 Ind 'Ogee* Ike , t, # 9 ;5;„ : reign 2 , elatiows ar .7r sae, Saar.) My !order° ' • k • IMO had the honour.; • !7* . 6 ' 4 I in the power of her k (g) usual paragraph dal": - ( - 1 eve from all foreign pew us. (Hear, hear.) There an Leh I cordially concur. I we L of grate"' pride that the tram- .` ,-