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

I 4 the meanwhile, I appeal against this amendment, not wi ndily defending every act of the goveroment, but appeal leg geserally to what has happened and is happening around us. We have gnus throng% a commercial convulsion arising boa wild speculations. (Rem.) Is your 001414/1%4 shaken to duet, or is it reviving ? (Ohne& ) Is. it true or not that, as many a healthy sonditime, we may hope it will take its senal nano hum a health' modistes to one of restored preope* ? (Hear, hear.) We haw gate through what, la ipits of tie hew. aerbbor kr Mt sth, I mat call an (Weineo *is in Inked, sad trimpdlity has bees tutored. lies it bees missed by eanguisary menarse, by mein one elms of the pulite egoist seethe ?—Mar, hear)—or by thing spa. Izabal a esaMties of permaaent civil . war far wen.. *ea traukeey ionneodon ? No e while my noble friend at the head of the Irish goverment shooed vigour and mew he showed qualities still more vtleable—rare judgment. tamper, and hebeaneee in de , liag with the circumstances (Chinn.) He showed biaateU averse hose the first to any- Wog Ile se Eng ohms easiest elms, or the infliction of an gaiaary punishment. (Cheers.) Than I iay again that the plans of this country his been menaced by those who, like seas pinions is other eoun•riee, ',add, for the mkt of plat. der, have disturbed the whole an sr of satiety. I irk. Ilan they not been dented in their easehheations by a vigorna eznelas of the laws, and at the same time in as mer ciful a miser as was cposistent with the constittrion of this country ? ( Heir, hear.) I am obliged again to repeat that Ear p. tat been aeavulsed; but without Roble late dome' reepectiee foreiga usgetiatieue, I ask again has this avastly bees involved is hudlitlet—hue this letup try bees at fay hie is danger eflrefegge 'evolved ? (Hear, laser.) Has set pease heem pees with all Minn ? Arad with respeet to diluents between foreign powers, have we an enekt to make terms honourable to either panic. rather thee mingle in the fray, or incite them to war ? If I sea say these *hip with proof, if they are not to be ec4llloaki4d—admitting, a I de, that with renege to the greatest portion enigma, the Ant honour is to be givea, Imam divine provident, to the predate* sad whia of this mighty people—yet, I my, if such be the results, the govorammt whisk hoe bees at the head of stain through out that period at least donne. this—that it should net be eaudeethed se the Ant night of the session. After acme observations frog Mr. 11. B. Roma, fitseartn wen ordered to withdraw ; but Mr. HUME /400 amid lend arks of "divide" and " ad. Joan," and said he was estreearb Limn, late as the hour wee, to offer his eplaies, ire so mash apse what the mai week contained, tie upon what woe aniseed hem it. He confessed slat he was dhappebted with the speak, benne it etnetabeed me referees. whatever to the inquest eta plaints wadi in gad oat of the hoses apes *tandem mad in equality of the general taxation of the sentry. Ho had peagmed last year that the ioneartaa stead wily be eon tiara for twelve months, is aedee that the government = si des*/ the nem% take the question of taxation into sad endeavour in ammo adequate weer to meet the wishes of the sassy epee that moot Impenum eabent. But sot eely had sot the rob t it beea emaidered, hat it had aelther hem d to fa the royal apessh, nor yet is the spank delivered that sight by the sable lord at the head of kw Majesty's pennant The t ought to be Wooed ee lower the tthatioa to re- Erse i tre harems em the people, gad thee to enable the human to pay, whet he fe:.sod they eeleetantiv paid as pre. seat—the nate which now eared. If this wen net dew, dheeetent would speed LING seam the farmers, for it was perfectly maaite4 that the present artiflaial state of dims is the agrioniteral districts could sot much Inner be maintained. sad that the nal remedy was the reduction of tazatioe. (Applause.) Mr. STAFFORD moved the adjournment of the debate. Lord J. RU&SELL aid he bed no •bject;oo to an adjonrament of the debate, if that were the with of the hones. (Hear, hear.) Alter a few words, inaudible in the gallery, from Sir R. brow, Mr. aTAYIPORD allied whether Mr. Grattan would divide the hoses upon his amendment. Mr. ORATTAN reed that he certainly would. The hoses thee dl vi es Mr. Grattan's ameadmitat • 12 1 4: .. 200-1118 Oa the nootha iii Mr. STLIVORD, the debate as Mr DhowWs moodiness woo them adjoined. The bow adjourned at beifinat twelve. Vitt OrPrefifi• lhe =elk kr ILtalsa. the Brut* we leas Ayres, eta be We op we the dam la Feb. The ads kr An Lab" Plarstre. Cede. era 011eeltaz le lie Erie up ea the et the 7th Feb. The mael• Nessalla. ft the Egypt. Ades, Ithapires, Iss., will le there .p es the ~Jai rah Fah. The mile kr MI6 Perth Amnia. sad the Visited Itheth. Ida be meth up mime earths et the thh Feb. The =elk kr **With Oath et Atria and Madeira erlll he setae up or the emir et the nth thh. The West kit II" Bronals, N. Nathass. MdeY~ at. Xer Odium mmil kW" mad laelether theme kr Joir.de.thursath. New Wreak Ch i , are Iths. will lemma er oaths uswelseth the 17Ih Feb. n• =as kr 011aller. rkeeek Maw Writhe. "WYO. Meth Oerkey w asirer Wiespltheth err Cie. Iketheartes. be were op as the el the /Oh Felb TM mks kr Sri Mob Inks. of smes Lath sad New Imbed rill be mit op es the mobs et the 264 Feb. MOW WATS AT LONDON MIDGE. Tsw D.. —III ,16 Taw wit 6; Afters, 6 WIA NO I. TeAlmww —Wania.,ll6 win. post 1; Agionwa.ll6 AAA pia W. LONDON, FRIDAY, FEB. 2. Tss earn law expired at midnight on the 31st of Janney, 1849, said the deafening and joyous cheers of the guests at the Manchester banquet. Brought Into =ideate by a grasping and short-sighted house of landlords, trembling behind the hedge of bayonets that could not shut out the yells of exe cration poured forth by crowds of hungry artisans to chorus the black and midnight work, the corn law evaporated amid the gratolating shouts of the emanci pated intelligence and industry of the land. For this odious and iniquitous enactment there is no resurrec tion. The ooronetted sages who circled Lord firste- LEVI board on the night of its death cannot recall it tolife. A stronger influencethan theirs forbids. As Mr. COBDEN, with becoming Fide, speaking in the name of the staunch friends who surrounded him, and the million. out of doors who backed them in their ten years' struggle, declared " We are in power upon the ears law." It is matter of congratulation for the whole king dom that the corn law is abolished for ever. Its effects may be briefly summed up in the inoontrover able statement that it narrowed the nation's field of productive industry. The effect of its repeal is tan tamount to the addition of as gamy fertile acres to them Islands is shall supply the stores of fowl we shall henceforth import in addiths to what we grow at home. With oar innhaustible stores of minerals and feel, all pissed within easy &teem of the sea, with the national optimise, inulligeuee, and habits of effective oxithmens farisety, theme are no conceivable limits to the amount at pepaktion which Great Britain my sapped, ma of welch that its inhabit ants may assumaisto, bat their power to procure food ad raw malsrlab upea reasonable terms. The corn law, by an Miami proems, restricted the quantity of lied we Nall mean to a Axed amount, and, by bums sea aemmercial intercourse with foreign Mime o nielbecl the demand for oar manufactures and thus heightened the pries of raw materials from abroad. Our pepWasa has long outgrown the supplies of hod Wsk awn law allowed us to zemdve, dais minim of oar eranitayama to pine upon safileient nutriment and tatter ea dm verge of abso lute *miss. Our espial has ling exceedtd what maid be renclasestively sal edgy invested in the inewtrial; otempadino slammed to supply the compare** maw sap it merlosts within which its priapic iallasnes landeed Is. The corn-law masted supply of And for the nation ; Immesh the pates the - eapkift ; and threw the Maio at of mnplegment. It was dwarfing and nfse the whole masa; *rgft into perms ture &lap" leads sal want. Its fisa was ladle peneabis to prevent smtioaal rule. All slams ming us have reason to be thankful that e ar n law has seemed to exist But apes no onewill - its extinction scabs mars substantial and benefit than upon the great landed proprimena sad the agriculturists in moral. It premiss& the farmer advantages whith it mold not bestow ; led him to loss ea a broken reed which Elwood his aids ; mimed him to aim at pros perity by dohnive maim and to persevere in mann mg and lemot-bfweking strognita An ti seel the great leadowners in a paths of ea to the general hatereste el the emesuaity. t made them seek to imam sad aphil wealth by a masers which beamed ell besides. It mole them object' of distred and bared to the rest of the nation. Their passed may, the esearfty of their property, is as suredly the mesas, of the maw benseirtk of iden tifying the ne cessity to which they are tifying the interests of their alas with interests of the Mien will tesoseilo the natisa's affecticin e to th° ol - The the kaftan of property is now 10 °° 214 to 42d mere paths of ambition opened them to b. The repeal of the emu law is a greater revolution than tbe peados stale Reform Act. The Ref orm Act at lb* utmost only gave, to that class which had Maisel sasient power to carry it, ability to Nue do that Pow_or throollY sod tooordiar to recognised cooldletionali form. The repeal Cribs Nen keg has altered ;that satire' ocestitution of society of which statutes like the ma nn Act are mee instru ments or coaventicaal soda of szpreeska. The re. o ~: 416 1 peal of the corn laws has broken the manacles which chained the landed proprietary to the car of monopoly, profi;gate public expenditure, all the multiform incarnations of bad govern ment. There are among_ the landed proprie tors some who are too old to divest themselves of cherished prejudices and conform to the new order of things. It may be some time before even younger and more pliant minds cordially acquiesce in it. Bet they cannot help themselves. The necessities of their position, and the !nstinet which urges all men to take part in public affairs, will force them into the political arena, and there they can only keep their ground by adopting the sentiments and views of the society of which they form a part. The present liberals will not long have a monopoly of the advocacy of reform end prog ma ; numerous and able rivala in the busi ness-will soon crowd in upon them from the ranks of the landed proprietors. A new—a national—party is in the proems of for =floe. The corn-law repealer inoeseantly pro claimed throughout their straggle that theirs was no political effort. The &negation was sincere, but the expression was inaccurate. Corn-law repeal was not the object of an organised party or faction, but it was a political question—one ot the only class of questions which are entitled to be called political in the high and true acceptation of the word. Its agitation was a common effort to attain a common good. The re peal of the corn laws was desirable, directly, for the emancipation of national industry • indirectly, for its neceesary tendency to lbolish class distinctions and interests. The leaders in the struggle for repeal unavoidably had their atten tion directed to, and their interest awakened in kin dred questions—the general incidence of taxation, the legitimate application of public money, the defects in our constitution which thwarted the due influence of public opinion, the folly and criminality of war, the importance of universal education. The habits of public businem which they contracted in the course of their struggle had waited a taste for it. When the Manchester Anti-corn-law Association held its ban quet in January, 1839, it was countenanced and pa trosised by a few liberal members of parliament; at the banquet of Wednesday last the mem bers of parliament present who had earned that static's, and been prompted to ea** to it by their efforts in behalf of corn-law reform, out numbered those of the old class of legislators who countenanced and encouraged them at the outset. This new clam of members of parliament is earnestly addressing itself to promote the objects we have enumerated above ; and it is only by an alliance with it, by a sincere adoption of its political creed, that new aspirants after political distinction, whatever their social position, can hope to wield the publics mind, and gratify their ambitious desires. The first struggles of this nascent party are directed to financial reform. Their first demand is for • redaction of expenditure • and, to that end, for a reduction of co stly and unnecessary armaments. The experience of the last ten years has taught them how much can be acsomplithed through the instrumentality of the House of Commons even as at present constituted, and what are the most mis chievous defects of that body. To avail themselves of the former lesson, they will promote the creation and registration of for.y-shilling freeholders in the min ,"es; enlightened by the latter, they will aim intim tautly at the destruction of small and easily corrup tible constituencies. Their e x perience of the wily,- ins influences of sectarian jeakinsies will lead them to *remote equality of political rights for men of every creed; and their experience of the dangers of popular ignorance will lead them to promote the universal diffusion of education. These are the objects at which the young national pasty more immediately aim, but their efforts will be increased and divereilled as they pow in number and recognised influence. A LONG time has elapsed sines a minister put for ward the foreign policy of the cabinet in the frost of the battle on the first des of session. The Queen's Speech does so, we shall discuss with what success. And thus, from the peculiar characteristic of the Speech, her Majesty I. made to my, that the question of prime importance at present is the state of foreign nations and our relations with them. All our other policy most hens from this, oar management of finance, oar military expenditure, the concussions of crown and parliament to the development of popular liberties, or their finding in the aspect of Europe commis for a stationary and tummies polTheicy. object is to stop the month, of the champions of the popular party. If they demand retrenchment of military expenditure, they are bidden to look to the disturbed and armed state of the militiry powers. Reductions to the navy are met by the troubled state of France, and the necessity of mediating at once in the Baltic and the Mediterranean. And all this is alkged to be dose for the sake of pesos. Me diation,diplornacy,armansents—all are for peace! Go vernment is a pesos moiety, according to ministers, kind. although, it must be admitted, of a most expensive Then there is war in India, and covert treason in Ireland, and no means of meeting either but by sol diers and by millions. Thus bath government thrown up what it considers a formidable barricade, made up of the common events and circumstances of the day— all the materials, in fact, which they fuond at hand ; and behind these they hope to keep at bay the attacks of all that mass of the community which are in a kind of moral insurrection against taxation and expenditure. The true contest lies between ministers thus entrenched behind the fears and uncertainties of the state of Europe and of the world, and their opponents of the thorough popular party, wto maintain that these fears me visionary, these excuses unreal,—that, far tram the _present being an epoch that demands a large expenditure, the very state of Europe pre• eludes the neeemity of explodes armaments or mis trustful policy. This is the useful and especial field of contest. The tory champions would, however, divert the combat to quite another ground, and indeed make a sham fight of it altogether. For they maintain the ministerial humbug of Europe being in an alarming state: (And instead of seeking to engage the whigs, they merely challenge Lord Eirataterox to angle combat. They reproach him with a world of mis deeds, not on the sects of their oat or their meddling, bat bemuse they were not made in behalf of absolutism. Having happened to read a eamidecable portion of Mr. Miami's speech before we could enorrtain who was the speaker, we ima gined that it was an address of Prince IKETTIRNICH to the Aulio Council. We must, however, reserve our observation' on the debate till we have more space for them ; contenting ourselves, at presser, with marking the posieon of parties, and the very idle, and, we may say, merely tal kati ve and showy, position taken up by the tory combatants. GERMANY. HEFISE-cASSEL.—Letters in Frankfort annoance the reugnalass d Herr Eberhard, the leading mem ber ri the wisiesy. It was ctheially ftbsd in the Hown-Oanni Climber on the 27th Jan. that all the ministers would retire in are Hew Eberhard's resig nation was essegthd. The Chamber declared that the reeignadea utheithees would be a national cola laity, and the nnshees resolved to proceed on the next day, in cerium to the palace, in order to make known dad: spiels. to the Prince Elector. It ap pears, by a few words dropped by . Herr Eberhard, that a difference of opinion had arum between him and his royal highness respecting the organimation of the new governess:it functionaries, and cc other points. INDIA. THE OVERLAND MAIL. We published a summary of the intelligence by this mail in a late edition yesterday. The latest dates are from Bombay to Jen. 3; Calmat*, Dee. 23; from the theatre of war, Mooltan, Dec. 21 ; sad from the army of the Chenmb, Dee. 22. The ietelligence in oar last from the camp of the comesanderin-chid extended to the 6th December. Share Singh, after retreating frees the banks of the Chenseb, took up a maw post on the banks or the Jhelum, ms fourteen miles In advance of Sir Joseph Theekwelre twen-fottr mile. from hit original po - on the Clisoisb. Here he for tified himself, having an entrenched camp on both side, of the river. His force was now believed to amount- to deist 110,000 in all, of whom one-third at lout ism vim sob* - of armed maisaders. A h Major Lawrence has, it appears, been transferred from the camp of Chuttur Singh to that of Shire Singh ; in the latter, u in the former, he has met with the utmost respect and attention. The interpreter of Major Lawrence hall, it is said, been endeavouring to open negotiations with us, but Mackeson, now in poli tical charge with the commander-in-chief, is stated to have refused to hold any intercourse with rebels with arms in their hands, or to listen to any terms but unconditional submission. Chatter Singh lute not yet joined his son; he was at Peshawar, where Jabber Khan, " the good Nawaub," from Cebool, is reported to be present with an Afghan force. He had written to his son from Peshawar, to the effect that he had succeeded in coming to an understanding with the Ameer Doet Mahomed Khan. The object of this movement is not known ; but it is thought probable that the purposes of the a will prove friendly to us—that in all likeli hAothrhey have come down to see in what way their own interests may be advanced, or what chance there is of their regs t mng Peshawar. Lieut. Herbert con tinues to make a gallant defence in Attack, which still held out on the 12th December; and Captain Abbott and his party maintain themselves stoutly in the Hasueh country. Lieut. Robinson, the assistant of the latter, bad made his way to Oen. Thackwell's camp. Sir Henry Lawrence reached Kotree, on the Indus, on the 15th, since which time he hu not been heard from, timber than that the steamer he was in had been aground for a couple of days after leaving that station. He expected to be with the commander in-chief by the 10th January at latest From Moulton we learn that the Bombay column siege train had reached Moult= on the 21st Dec., and that preparations were Nuking for the immediate resumption of active operations against the enemy. The 29th N.L reached Bakker on the 17th ult. Up to the 3rd Dn., when our latest accounts by last mail left Moultan, everything continued quiet alike amongst the besiegers end the besieged, neither attempting any operation of consequence. Narrain Singh, commander-in-chief under Moolraj, and uncle of Dhuleep Singh, with a force of some 2,000 men and two guns, had Tatted the fort and proceeded, as was understood, in the direction of 'hung, a large mercantile town about three miles from the backs of the Chenaub, on the highway from the lower to the upper Panjanb, and from ninety to one hundred miles from Moultan. The Sheikh Emount-ood-deen the leader of the Cashmere rebellion in 1846, was sent out to watch his movements ; he seems to have come up with him near the termination of his much, and compelled him to return to Moultan, in which direc tion the Sheikh himself was about to follow. On the 6th, a reconnoissance on a large sale was made by CoL Cheap', now chief engineer, with the besieging army. The whole day was spent in exploring the suburbs and environs, the enemy occasionally firing a I gun at the party, from which, however, no mischief arose. On the 11th, the first !portion of the Bombay Icolumn,ooesisting of Turnbull's latttery, the 3rd N. 1., and a detachment of 500 of the Benda Horse, arrived. They were inspected by Oen. Whish the following day : their appearance was the subject of general admiration in camp. On the 13th, the Soinde Horse took their first tour of duty in a second reconnoissance by the engineers, who now number very strong in camp. On the 18th the Saida Horse, with two other parties of men, had gone out t o wat ch or attack Num: Singh, who, instead of occupying Thong, as reported, was at Birdarpore collecting groin. He was said also to have obtained a reinforcement of 2,000 men for the service of Moohnj. The Dewan was said to have some 9,000 selected owl trust worthy men in 'the fort ; about 3,000 in the town, many of them Mabotnedans, and less to be depended on. None of these latter were eve suffered to enter the fort. There were also from 1,800 to 2,000 horse men purposely kept outside the walls, they being gaits as likely, if a dm itted, to betray as to defend the city. The Dewan's whole lane, thy", including say 9,000 with Fermin Singh, amounted, at the high est estimate, to about 9,000 moo, of whom a third at least were very far from first-rate or faithful. Nothing, so far as was known, had been decided on as to the point on which the fort was to be attacked. Capt. Maitland, 72nd, Lieut. Herbert, 10th Foot, and Lieut. Irwin, 49th, were greatly recovered from their dangerous wounds; they, too, had goes away with the Soo. Lieut. Plume:, of the 49th, was buried on the 16th. The weather at Moulton was piercing cold night and day. _ _ _ There is nothing 4artliag from other parts of India. The oommissioner is Sande wee stall absent from korrachee, from which place two Dative regimints was to proceed upward as woo as conveying* esaid be procured—the 24th for Hydembad, and the 27th f ar Shilurpors. Major-Gumul Aschmaty was on a visit to the Amur of Khyrpor& his head-quarters being at Sulam The substance of a letter from the Governor General to tie NUNN of Hyderabad has been pub lished, in which his lordship plainly intimates its dis approval of the manner in which matters have been conducted by that Prins* for a long time pest, and suggests the expediently cd a speedy reform. The Governor4leneral wu at Loodiana on the 19th ult. It wu reported that his lordship intended prooradiall to Lahore. A Imps . of Irregular Huse has been ordered to be raised in ititipootans. Eurythiag continuo n& es tranquil ihrOsghont the Company% do- Quivainala by death fa Oh* wades of Tad* martial tiro thy of do midi alas lath Der.: J. D. illtioti zoo., lob a boat. ha ths ird Dtmemes, at ass, at Dec. it. kostsAT.—lnkid Vag. N. 7. limn% Minim at stay, • Vim IL i. u THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 2, 1849. permanent bridge of boats was next ordered tote constructed acrom the Chenaub. On the Bth, a part of the infantry were moved up to—the cavalry camp, two or three miles in advance. A fine plain extended itself in front of the nzr an sosition ; this was com manded by a large ekes to the camp, and again by a chain of villages in the rear, with Oodby's brigade and twenty guns in rear of the villages. On the 10th, four li•uich howitzers and two 18. pounder guns crossed the river in boats, and pre to towards Thackweli's amp. On the 18th, the Ist and 8:11 regiments of light cavalry, accompanied by three gone of Capt. Milses battery, left Bamnuggur, under Brig. A. Pope, C. 8.. en route for Wuzeerabad, at which place they were encamped on the 22nd. On the morning of the 18th, the head•qaarters camp, with H.ht.'s 29th, the 22nd, 30th, and:4sth regiments native infantry and 9th irre gular cavalryjrroseed the rival, the pontoon bridge ; a number of spare ammunition u aggons, and a epee gun, to replace that lost by Lieut.-Colonel Lane's troop, were at the same time dragged over by manual labour; the bridge, which is genemly spoken of as a very wet tched affair, being unequal to the great additional weight of horses and bullocks. The troops and departments that remained at Rani bugger on the departure of hie Excellency the Com mander-in-Chief were six heavy guns, three of Capt. Miles's guns, the 13th, 16th, 20th, and 69th regi ments of N. 1., the 12th Irregular Cavalry, the field hospital, artillery park, and the commissariat stores. The engineers, or at least Capt. Olusford and Lieut. C. B. Young, were hard at work constructing a bridge of boats across the Chenaub about a mile above Ramnuggar. They were also throwing up . bridge heads (light field works) to protect the bridge and the regiment that will be employed in locking after the communication. In consequence of a heavy storm that occurred early on the morning of the 19th, the commander-in-chief wail, on the 22nd, @till en camped close to the right bank of the Cherb. The heavy thunder and rain (the latter fell in such tor rents that umbrellas were in requisition in some of the tents), had contributed to clear the atmosphere and reduce the temperature. On the 20th the troops had a superb view of the Hashmeer snowy range. A salute of from 45 to 60 guns was fired by the Sikhs on the night of the 19th, and was distinctly heard in the several British camps. The sick and wounded were in general, we are glad to learn, doing well. Some cases of small-pox ha', however, broken out in camp, and we regret to have to ea- I 11091)01) the death, on the 19th, of Ensign Hillier, of the 20th Native Infantry.—From the advance camp we learn that Major-General Thackweli's advance cavalry would probably fall back about four miles from its recent position.—lt appears that a move was ordered on the 18th, for the morning of the 19. h, but countermanded late at night. It was 'appalled to have been intended in the direction of Ooojrat, in con sequence of information having been received that a strong division of the Sikh army had marched to take up a position at Dinghee. It seems beyond a doubt, says the Delhi Gasette, that the policy of the Com mander-in-Chief is to act on the defensive until the fall of Hocken, especially as the British force now holds the most fertile portion of the Jetch Doab from Julalpoor, a little to the eastward of Goojrat on the right, to Phalle on the left. _ _ _ itanzan—lJealeCoL Commandant J. H. Mallon, la Loom on 0.1. 23.—Capt. A Great, Ist Native Vet Batt, la Mime, b Jaa., 111411.—Lieut. J. t lye; 511 t C.avalrv, at Jaaleab, as Des. 2.—Glpt. J. Halpin. 30th at Ilenbaunpare, on Nov. 30. Baratt. —lJent.t. H. Plaster. 49th N 'I., at lioettan, en Den 14. —Ensign P. W. Walker, nnatleebed, at Disapore, en Nev. 29. rPoiteIIIIINTS, Paomonons, &a., slummed shies dis patch abet Ovalmag Han ea the 15th Dee.: D" 000 ".. — " lest: (billet J. Mosques, lo bs lest., vies Both well, dec. 10th do. (iereste) : Lieut. it C. Holmes and K. L. Mes srs are an leave at Bombay. 14th do.: Major Doherty, to he lieut.- • ; Capt. arks, to be wpm; LieaL Chainbre, lobe out.; and Corset BPS. Kra, sommeeks to Havelock, killed in sedan ; Lieut. J. A. to be out.; and CermatChstwyak to bilked., vice ht setioa. 18th do. (Heenan - ): Cut. Meows has ham to Wattle ea private affshe. Heat; Bent B. P. Gordon, keen 711th, to be rapt, • Browne, dee. do. has Lam to Busboy ; Lieut. Yams has ham to BowlL lettL. 14th Carr ow do. : Lieut. Omossing boo leave to the Caps, New tooth Wales, er Chlo 2, on medical certillcate. 18th do. : Capt. Needham has two years sick leave to lashed ; Lieutemant-toL Young to England, fur eighteen months in private &Mks ; Hasten W. T. Arnold, to he Vent, vice Johnston, denB3rd do. : LleuL Hopkins has leave to Kona and the Dumb tiMe tin Nov. nest; Capt. Chester has twelve months sick leave to slats; Lieut. Breton has skk leave to BUM end the Dural Hills tin Nov. nest 61st do.: Capt. Borgh ordered to Woad to camund tbs regimental &got ; Emden T.ll.llarrisou, to be I sat, vies Gordon prem. 15th do. Mighloaders) : Lieut. Smith to England for two years on private affairs ; Duess to be a ilmt-eless Windier, and to command at Igkerpors; Major W. 11. &bard is on leave at Bombay on private ~ tfaire ; Ensign H . Gilmore, to be lieut., viols Gordan, peons. In the sth Foot. 54th do. : Copt. W. M. Kitchen, to he ea skit-decamp to the deputy-governor of BengaL Kith do.: Liao. 111 - son is sick at Bombay; Ensign O. 8. Nunn, to be lieut., vies Mathews, who retires. rte Court. The Queen went in stato yesterday to the House of Lords, to open the Sessions of Parliament with a speech from the throne. The state procession was formed at Buck inaham Palace at a quarter before two o'clock. Her Majesty and the Prince were conducted 1.4 their carriage by the L.rd Chamberlain and Ins Vies•Cesmberlain, The Queen's guard (of the Foot Guards) stationed on the lawn in the garden of the Palace no iced the Sovereign with the usual honours, the band p laying " God HMO the Queen." The crown was convey to the House of Lords by Sir William Martin., Gentleman Usher. Her Majesty and Prince Al bert returned to Buckingham Palo e at three o'clock, and were received on alighting from their carriage by the Lard Chamberlain and the Vice-Chamberlain, DEPARTURE OF THE COURT FOR WINDSOR. The Queen and Prince Albert, attended by the Vieconntete Jocelyn, lady in waiting, and suite, left town in a carriage and four, at twenty minutes past four olcEek yes terday afternoon, for Windsor Castle, The august party neat from Buckingham Palace to Paddington, and left by a special train on the Groat Western Railway for Slough. WINDSOR, THORSDAT.—The Queen end Prinoe Albert, atended by the Lard and Lady in Waiting, the Mas ter of the Household, the Groom in Waiting, and the Equerry in Waiting, arrived at the C lath, from the Slough statitn, at twenty minutes past five o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Thornyeroft had the honour to submit to the Queen two statues in 'moue, one of Pripet Alfred and one of the Princess Alice, which receivel her Majesty's gracious approval. Mr. Gregory, Governor of the Bahama Islands, left town yesterday, to embark for thooe cAopies. THE NEW GOVERNOR OF THE MAIIRITTUE.—Mr. G. Andereon, who wu S. time acting governor of Bom bay. and a member of the conned, wu yesterday appointed ►y Earl Grey to the governonbip of the Maudlin,. THE LONDON AND COUNTY JOINT-STOCK BANK.— The annual general meeting of proprietors of this company took p ace yesterday at the London Tavern. John Badleir, Esq., M.P., in the chair. The report stated that the direc tors had opened a branch at S.. Alban's. The net profit for the pest half year is 7,1611. 95. Id , from which a dividend after the rate of 8 per cent. per annum (free of ircome tax), for the half-year ending Dec. 30. 1848, is recommended ; this would Wive a balance of 1,1601.45. sd. to be carried to the reserved fund, which will then amount to 27,5501. 154.48. The report also announces that J. Badl.ir, E.g., M.P., has been elected chairman; and J. A. Dur ham, J. H. Lance, and J. Rhodes, Emirs.. di rectors. (The whole of the report, together with the balance-sheet, will be found in our aivertiainx columns.) The Chairman having moved the adoption of the report, which was seconded, a discussion respecting certain details in the management of the bank ensued.—Resolutions were then passed declaring a dividend of 6 per cent., and giving the power of earrying the balance remaining tithe credit of the profit and lose account to the guarantee fund.—The pre sent auditors and outgoing directors were re-eleeted. The remaining routine business of the annual general meeting having been disposed of, the meeting resolved itself into an extraordinary general meeting, for the purpose of confirming the following resolutions, passed at an extraordinary general meeting held on Thursday, Dec. 7 1848, : . 1. That lo much of the 14th clause of the deed of settlement as provides that no shareholder shall be eligible to be a director who is not powered of b) shares in his own right be, and the acme is hereby repealed and made void, and that the following clause be substituted in lien thereof, via.: That no share holder shall be eligible to be a director who is Lot pommeled of 50 shares at the least in his own right. That no share holder shall be eligible to be an auditor under the 71st clause of the deed of settlement who is not posesesed of 20 shares at the least in his own right."—These resolutions having been confirmed and adopted, the promedinga terminated. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT OLD COURT—YarriawAT. Were ttr. Juaike Coleridge sad Mr. Jaeger Craerwril. TIES CAIII or 111 Ditocar, OF TOOTING. Mr. Clarkson applied to have the trial of Mr. Dronet, who Wood charged by the wicket of a coroner's jury with the offence of nionelaughter, ruptured to the au , . union. The trial wu ordered to stead over till out merlon accordingly. PROVINCIAL. LANCASHIRE. A MEETING was held at Newell's-buildings, Man chester, yesterday, the object of which was to carry out the directions contained in the resolutions passed at the meeting in the Free Trade Hall, on the 10th of January. OXFORD•HIRL DEATH Or THE CORN LAWS.—A numerous melte log of the Mends of reform took place at Oxford on Wad nudity evening celebrate the Anal extinction of the corn laws.—Coundllor J. Towle was celed to the chair, and the meeting was addressed by Meows. Dabney, Collins, Orobb, Oren, and Albutt, members of the town council ; and by Messrs. Carr, Horvath*, and others. The assembly evinced great enthusiasm in the cause of reform, end a area ll ninon' feeling was expressed to support Meters. Hume and Cobden in their great financial and parliamentary reform movements. A committee was at the tame time formed and subscriptioes entered into to coestte with the Liver pool association ; and after a vote of t han ks to Mr. Cobden and his colleagues was passed by acclamation, the meeting I separated. HAlillaßKET.—Mr.DouglasJarrold's two-act Flay, " The Housekeeper," after having been performed before the Queen and the court at 'tl indsor, was repeated lest even ing at the above thea•re. The revival of this very pleasing and intere.ttt g little drama promises to be exceedingly bene ficial to the Louse, for we have seldom seen a performance rectivei by a crowded audience with warner expressions of satisfaction. The play is very strongly oast. lux Kean kW:arm ing in Felicia. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. OzroaD, Fax I.—At a bolds& *lmming the following derma wee vie.; —Kamm art Alcu— ne% F. IL rie, Mew etliew Catl. ; . P. Wedbas; K. W. Twee 4 Merfue; 0. Pottko. linssaise a; H. T. R. Kuper, Pembroke; J. Oirlot CL ; H. i t. w i l ohn'e, grand eau. pomdtr ; A. D. lElesek. Weems; Pate. J. by, Mipd. Hall; It Bake; R. Hall.—Becacura or Arre—L. B. Rey J. It N Wore.` 0. Ofelick. .; 0. bletter. Waal; to ; T. Null* Wormier; C. Pert, leads: of Oorpos CALCUL Cot SZOILTION.-0a Wednesday the Wasp of Motet emseraled tbe nee dielelat parish Mei& et et. Jima, Cloasiblea. The deele at lames we the M t uselkeled ender R. Peers eat by Me Zeclaksedeal Onnadsake. NA le me, Y aseesquess Ors messeatian at the dim% a wpm* The +•r+, week emids et nese. do% eel S h hent at =Con 7I• ehe "bele et efilit is hen 1 1 = 111114 1Zseas ay L. Menalier. Ise, et sese , a mace * the Mimi% Oa see d Wone ealseW te aid at lie baDdley bad. PAMIDISINTII.—BAT. B. PATTZION, to Little Caeterton C leasV.ttnen, °. chaplaincy of the Speaker of the Houas of Cenmene. t a w, A. W Opeuer. W. to IL Jewente Clapel. Jersey, di°. Win.; pek, " ; W. WIWI& IN& %re; Cis:l.—PS=loW gA>ILFJt P. C., Sabi), din. Lidk ; 1171. ; pet, Jaws nosily : lam T. Frank, dec. Zaq Cnyznoaoron Deatetollia. Lane.; 2421., with residents : 11" := 1 / 4 " .1. T w. Laren C. and Cff entOIS C., Dereet, leas ; 2771. witheaddeSee ' ; pet, Sp. of Saran : as.. B. Cooper, dec. NAVAL. DIVONPOIT lAN. 31:1745;ar, 16, Lisat•Cara. Hoary Drs, WO meat Damped Ms afteraaan, and maid far J. ac m sallalia 34=4 HO, yds rola wows. e i iximitPX, ispikimmisie S. idea, maparkerad ag cd dir red. holardard bara et Alum tar a mak ardWt shis tierslsilbr Idke.big ant% kb a sotskailkila- Pinksa Mk diddiart °Wt. F. will err dram. mod al Ss yard err* kW atArs dread Idarrar L dem% woo down do Mar Ms Morals. co part wry," _ _ _ — iniasarxr, Fn. I.—PkowonoNs.—Dr. C.A. Axins sox mad J. sum! flid Oe be Burma& W. Sunk W. FL UMIAK. aad H. W. RORIAT011; to be Pay meters and Posers. SPORTING. TATIZILSALLI3, LTVIILPOOL 811111PL3 Cuss.-26 to 1 agst Edward the Moot. 11111LOPOLITAN EANDICAP.-9 to 1 Wit Con(1109, 12 to 1 apt 1. 11 04 14 031 WA Canons Ct7r.-26 to 1 apt Blucher (t and aft. off.), as tot apt Onallio ft mod oft 41, 23 to I opt ifs Tatar (5), 27 to IWI en Mt 031),30 to 1 tt__Joo Rot fel, Jo to I ire imieden (t SR Off). WlO,, 1 era Siffizalli 1 , 000 ta 15 ). N INg asiNIN 1,000 to 16), 00 to 1 apt ago 01,000 toll% lAD atom* Impstan Passt.-13 to 3 opt Datainuo (t to 300 1. ), Ito 1 opt Tadoor, 20 tot opt i Zo g _ la to 1 opt Ittroogbint, 20 to I apt (Maim m2oto I opt oron ft to 1001.), 1,010 to 20 m apt an lod e,num (t), N 1,002 to D a rt cot of nntbsn't duo (t), SOO a astatttrit Citlrtill Cor.--Tdo s e r:Zitorsoo moo soratelsod at carom opto (Mod 21= or aftstoosa : son ftos z tolosico ictot Toogi ba tbery Jpint camp. Boakktes, DOsto l"l italtce, Arnim (WA ukt the art& RAILWAY NEWS.-TIIURBDAY. The market was fairly supported, although with not much business, until the close of the day, when prices began rather to droop, and shares were offered. MEETING.— MOSE LAND.— General Mating.—Glas gow, Jan. 31. —A. Finlay, Esq., in the ehair. —The report by the directors foe the last five months was read, sad alluded to a divinution in the receipt. of the company, as compared with the preceding six months. The receipts for the five months moonlit to 18,3051. 14s. 81d., being at the rate of 21 9661 17a. Bd. fur a half year. The receipts for the six months, ending 31st July last, were 23,9811. 12s. 41d , and for the half year. end ing 31st January, 1848, 22,2461. The working expenses amount to 7,2891. Si. Oyd. for the last five menthe, or at the ruts of 8,7471. 2s. Id. fey ahall year. The working Expenses llorthe six monthe,ending3lat July last. wets 10,7411. 84.10 d. A saving at the rate of 1,9941 6s. 9 1. has the-Wore been effected in this branch of the company's expenditure for th• six months. The direct. vs recommended the shareholders to declare a dividend of five per cent., out of a free balance of 7,3031. Is. 3d., which, after payment,would leave a balance of 4301. lle. 3d. to be earned to the reserve fund. The report having been adopted, and the proposed dividend revolved upon, the meeting then resolved laid' into an ex traordinary meeting, when the chairman moved " that the allocation and interchange of fractional parte of shares of the consolidated stock, appearing from, and incorporated wi.h, the register of ►hares now produced, be confirmed and sealed with the corporate seal." " That the creation of the new, or additional 2,200, shares of and in the stock of the company, guaranteed to yield 6 per cent. of dividend, in terms of the minutes el the extraordinary meeting held on the 6th September last, and the allocation sect disposal thereof which has been made by tho directors in pursuance of the resolutions then passed, be confirmed and repeated, and that it he remitted to the directors to carry out the same." The resolutions having been seconded by Mr. Brown, were unanimously agreed to. MONEY MARKET. Txuasoav Imam& The funds opered firm, but neither the Indian news nor the Royal Speech wu considered of a nature to sustain them. The absence of the accustomed para graph respecting friendly assurances from foreign powers wu disagreeably noticed ; and, in fine, Consols went down to 911, having previously recovered to 91t. The market closed rather worse still at 911 to 1, both for money and time. The Speech, after the close of businees, was still the subject of keen discussion in the I various resorts of members of the Stock Exchange in the neighbourhood of the establishment. Reduced Threes left off 911 to 1. Three-and-s-Quarter per Cents., 921 to 1. Long Annuities, 81 to 15-18. March Exchequer Bills, 395. to 425. prem. ; the June Bills, 475. to 495. pi em. Bank Stock, 193 to 195. India Stock, 245 to 7. The foreign market was almost neglected in pre sence of the higher interest involved in the questions of the day bearing exclusively upon the funds. Spanish Fives were the more particular objects of speculation; they were bought up to 15, and may be quoted 15 to 3 ; the Threes, 271 to 83 ; Passive, 31 to 3. This unusual activity of transactions must, as may be supposed, be accepted asa sort of improved value, or greater importance, of Spanish stocks, of the non-divi dend paying Fist. s moreespecially,arising from somecir cumstance or other, evidently not of general knowledge. But we may mention that in private letters from Am sterdam it is stated, rather loosely perhap., that the committee of Spanish bondholders of that city, in conjunction with similar committees in Antwerp and Berlin, have selected and invested with full powers certain well-qualified parties to represent their griev ances, and demand redress at the hands of the Spanish government in Madrid. This deputation, it is said, would take Lcndon in its way, to communicate with the bondholders here, and enforce the necessity of vigorous and united action, for which the present moment is considered to be extremely propitious From hence they pass to Paris, to re -animate, if pos Bible, the dying embers of the once active Spanish committee there. It is not improbable that this Dutch deputation may be now here, supposing the reports in the lett."s from Amsterdam to be founded in fact, as no doubt they are. We have observed lately in the German papers that meetings of Spanish bondholders in Berlin and other continental cities have been held, at which strong resolutions were passed, but which it was not deemed necessary to notice at the time es isolated efforts, more especially when effect could not be given to them by the governing powers, and therefore they could be of no avail. But in this instance, always assuming for granted what is said, it is evident that a great combined movement is con templated, which, if fully carried out, cannot fail to be efficacious, as may be shown on other occasions when more authoritatively advised upon the actual and active merits of this reported movement. Mexican left off 26 buyers. New Granada, 141 to 151. Brazilian, 78 to 80. Chilian, 90 to 93. Por tuguese, 261 to 74. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per , Cents., 48/ to 91; the Fours, 78 to 1. Belgian, 78 to 80. Russian, 104 to 106. MOLISE Bank Stock, 19S 8 p per ir IX Mad. emn., 92 11 i 3 Ct. Oats. Anna., K 2 Now 30 par Cent. Mum, ti Ina; Anntdtini, cap. Jan., 030, 9815.10 Ditto Thirty Years, imp. Oct. 10, 1850, 811-10 Ditto TWA" Yoats, sip. Jan. 5, 1860 81 India . Stock, 148 BRNO& Indio Bonds, £l,OOO, 41 Ditto under LIMO, 10 Booth Bea Stock, 101 t:osso. tor Ace, 92 14 9uuu ltd k;z l=4, 4 1 : 1 29 L ; 29 , June, 47 4 Ditto, 00, :id., lUD* 11; 29., Juno, 47 9 Ditto Small, led., March, 41 6 40 ; Jwso, 60 .79REIGN . . '!IIND& 1 per Cl. Orem& liondZlsl -- 3 Oel• Zi 7. ® Belgianßela, 28 6 per Ct. Mexican, Arca, Yob. 15, 214ser Ct. Bonds, ex 25 ha, 261 568 6 per Ct. Dortuanete Dodds. 74 211 per Cent. Dutch Each., 12 6 per Os. Spanish Ma, Acct., Feb. Gull., Oft * 15, 151 16 lld 15 4 per Dutch Certif.. TIM DEW Passive 86., 3f Ditto, Account. Feb. 5,18 AINITIII,IIII, Jae.3o.— Ant. Debt Two.andiallait per Ceuta., 48' 49; Ditto. Three per Cents., 68 Mg ; Ditto. Four per / Canto.. 751 61: .. Eaat bids 101111, 746 754 ; Spanish Five per Cents.. 91: 10: Inland per Cents., DO 194. Exchanges; On Imedon. sight, 12 ; two months. 11.95. Hamburg. sight. 34.93 ; two mouths, 34.81. FYI., sight, 66.81; two months. 56.43.—The Bonrse.—Tresb lntelligeoos received this day of the fall of funds abroad produced a very unbent:rags lan press'on upon our Bourse. Bt. ek of ever, bled was oilseed at a low ex = espee b itlahe Antrim-Rod= Your per Conte. which aspect „ha, t h, we d comegnisirlisa haa. :Ned ma scar par WWI meg Mr rodds. mark T. Brae. Babooteuy J ew . In• .Ng` MW abut 0). In per ad. Pawls haat IA DN. ft lON Dia. cSANarha y. arb • 14.3ia Grigg Bends ...... ........ --. Ned Ss* Prams N. America Total Raw fins.—llinete our lest report, this artiele boa remained le pretty fair request, bat the absence of stock has li mited trameesm. , The November bond bertha to some In, and is readily taken up, Rim Perm Goose.—Sines our last report a little more businelsfabal been doing, and Mom an y welt maintained, Th e transaction bars bee,reported :-1,200 ph cm Coseimtax:r-TSarst atCo.'s M. 96 per corm; 1,100 pieces at Rs. 101 to les ; 600 pis at 103; otO pions at no. 100 per corm. Tamara, 120 Mos at e.. QV. 11...5.13 per plece.—Exports Irons the let to lath Deo., to Great Britais Cache, 10,623 pieces; Mosses, Re., 1,273 pieces. .• SALTPrtat —This staple Ms been in rather btlak Impel, for sm. time past, end extends sales have taken place at prices which rhos no change. Bedue.—Since receipt of Intelligence by t l n 24th Geteber maß , We "4 elec P itie has . The nen follo hi l ßegke g are l i i he ,93o B esiee nd bage t leport lag e iale. ed 4 slag t :: e e Ina lY t. eir p 7: 4. 4 Rename Dana 1,330 „ 4 9 oto 3 G 0 Duhou Exports from the lit to 16th Deo. :—To Groat Britain, 30,261 sais, Utter Aso Jrra.—The market is at present well suppu„; w i t h es latter artier, and, as holden have been free tellers, traumatises hem tales place toe lair extent, perhaps at a shade decline. TM haw Ing has been report„l : —l2O bales at 6 rs. Per lele 26611 M... 9-14 rs. ; 630 bales at 10 re. • and 130 bales at 9-12 is. per b,M . its, lets from let to 18th lice.:—To Great Muds, 27,613 sk i AMON, Salmis. Lac.—ln consequence of tightness of stocks of both shell IN sbi be dye, holders have been enabled to realise improved priees. Rag, for North America and Great Britain a fair inqui r y ex i sts , and irm, motions have been on a fair scale. The fallowing are reported:- 127 boxes Blum shell at 9-12 to 10.6 rs. per pad. ; Beerteomi h. .. honest 6.12 to 9-8 roc. per pad.: and 133 boxes hee r bb oom lee se 19-3 to 21 re. pet pad. Reports from Dec. lto 16 :—To Great B 320 pads. shell lac; 470 mods. be dye. To North America, ae shell lac ; 321 nada lac dye. 01.11:31.—Therebu been very little doter of late In tl ia ds oat prices may at present be only eminally quoted at 800 rs. for Patna. In anticipation of Dee' government rale ism time bargains ha re hem made ut 790 re., but the exoeriense of last ycar induces mote panties in these sort of ttsmactions. Exports from the Ist to 16th December: To China, 2,210 chests. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. COTTON.—LwaarooL, Fee. I. The market to-day was steady, and the sales were about MOO bales, including 1,003 taken forsposelation and eport. MANCOIBI2/4 FEB. I.—Then is no cheap is OU/t yarn end plec• market Manufacturers are Arm in their demands for W rested prier, end tide ears a cheek to business ; WWI tins is • pied deal dais( Mr Immediate demand. CALCUTTA, Dsc. 21.—Tas !dolmas Malurst.—We have Uttle or no Osage to notice In the beak this, hi this mar ket The proles ma dm apankme et the ba Ire months are at the rate of re. • Li ig per eat. per mem ea sleek of This bet naiads is endure ai the bw date of sommessin credit and seallasse m oar market. sithreagh we may make Dom alloweree for the rIWeM and g raise of the bank. La the Donau much the mane is ef penile ; neverthekne. good sewaritim can at time some tai asaimmedatbn ea taus It is probable that the ebenaiir sI one new laity rased bat the seat of war will inflames aims impend beam la the pry market. Etymons This market, lees our lea, hr nog Mean much acti vity. Repine bare not been anxious to at het melt's ratan, and, se drama have been reinotent 6a aabmk is higher, the hones baseness/wetly beim lea ma& The Mk d trareasclon by the Beale* was done at Is Med. par reps ibelearo, which are under, en hardly be ear Moroi more See amid d mount Treasury bib, at SO days Nigh% acardingto at is Md. to Is. aid. per Co.'s rupee; Navy Bib, at dayssight, at la. ble. eld. per Co.'s rupee; Bank ditto at 30 ad a days eight, at la. Md. to ls. Bid. per Co.'s rupee; Oriental bank Mtn, at eight to • months right, at b. Md. per Co.'. rupee ; private drafts against shipments at six. months' sight at Is. led. to is 10Id. Dr Co'.. rapes • spay ea London warreepondents at 30 days to six armee age*, iskedlag amount, at la. ed. led. per ON's rem.; moverwseent Maness on shipments to tenLo and Liverpool, on Mlle at Mx masibe deb sae at Is lid. pa Co.'srupee. lateciora—ans data ut oar last report we base had an asseadon of banner nods this head anon'''. A prepaehe kaprosement at tome has been sparest for some Pas peat. and vabidilliatisdhig the onfavourable nature of amounts and regale whisk me lately pe railed in regard te our military °wadi= le Me inetbaest, this marion Ins graduall to mos • beighlw ppearance. In Manchester Pepe p y ods sad tab* the imprwomumu a t Is son 1P and we have grounds to =tinplate WM bather games C:li-opda this head we Save amd Wiser a smatursim Wawa d Corm Pram Goats The advisee indeed In sr Wunder tits heed hes been prustammlye, and busiaan bps been des lately on • potbelly improving male, For scone of one ptentlg.l Menehester staples rather bigger nue have prevailed. la gra janmamls mad eitielinp to perdidare as extensive badais lam bola dor Up the web the mama be the.. goods begtei Mwe • heathy tans, and we ism limes that as aillirs ea the nretiosset trader program toward mmillmag a mei !What leptwommat will lea p Mauer enal Twamr,—rhere kr bra gradwaly Malin asp. la tills owsbet, mad tile transtiotte of . bare her soasklaralky Swat swap : pleas likewise Wads 0- swat Vroousse.—Allimegh .little more astivity Is *dermas in the market tor woollens, we are unable to report any material 'storeys =ant In prime, whisk entelnes to rub of en Millsistseicey figure. Amu eon Linen.—liaisons order this Mad has Oxen not on an extensive seek, although seseeshat la stoma of those of the previous fortnight. altat.—To dammed ter the favourite kende continues fair e and silts =he pia on a Indents seal= Priem arsremainder without change e , and era do not =Wpm, soy decline during ths ot th semon. Illedm are modenes. . _ - 11 — mieis —Months sided snits ssispi usilsflestasollibsdneas , la WA alPilligni bin assmil a esselserslit "IV of as A it her vie Not OW mie• to a mos aim la i Vre se. s s ell' usrisilossmelse sessimis sissisid as INC 01=lip peals miss have grongied. ref altogether rore 1 1 11 r imeselm Is allegredde *e we had roam le es prit. iwass tile haw igen am gee whole murk bows thea many satiegalsi WM laxilsehi iv i r whiling ot 10 1 e IllApir m 4, ... SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (Ma our Correspcodents, the " Shipping Oasette " and " Lie, ds Lbt.. MAILS' All. DOL'AZIL DLL - AIL arr.'aaa. Am 2 Dublin...... 01 litglaad .... 00 ladle r . flouth.lo Jlealeoand R s . 0 Waterford .. O i l !Landau .... 0 ampt..n..Yeb.:DP Tiomab..Vebja 1 Doaagdoloa. 0 1 Fraaat..„... 0,1 Do. alar-edleA o'.o W. ladalea r 1 Guorn.ftJers. 00 Llaboa.. Feb / 1 0 Baotou aad HAN Brazil ..Ye0.2 1 0 Welnixtri.... 010 drda.X.S.W. 01 Wax .... n1).71 AIt&IVRD. WOMB AT Dan .1.•1 M•. 11.. AT D•TT aq ATiti . Gramosmod, Feb. sr7ly, tiff Doe IV Ape, Deal, Jan. 41. Flame , Jan 31, ?lemma* Amen.. Hai*, trartZle, of fork, Jac m, Ann ,Illortlep.,Jaah,lnempe Naltinnwe Anew, Inandeviand,Jaa. 31,111. Veber . Laborer, Gravesend, Feb. 1. (Weida Anne, Deal, Jam 31, 111. Janeiro Motunouta, Itsistol, Jan. 31 Xmas A.F..A., Deal, Jan. 31, Gravesend Mountain Maid, I.A. Jno , 1 COP Armada, Wind, Jam. ID, Newport Miberea, Holyhead, 1.1. 1, Liversod Brothers, Hull, Jan. 30. March of Douglas. Uravesend,Jack Umnae,Gravesend, Feb. I, Homes sydney ClLlllLdone_Bouksone, Gravesead, Feb. 3, Morrnotto, Gravesend,Jaa.3l, Comma, , Medium, Orartsend, Feb. I,lnay Col7rn, Deal, ha. 31, Cot Maris. off Liverpool, Feb. 1, TAM* (Men e, Deal, Jen. 31, Grannend Nautilus, Graver M. Erb. Lerch. areonstanee, eibureb., Jan, 31, Vaal Nevrtoo, Gravesend, F. lc I, Jug." Due de Treorbov,Shlt Jon.ll, pink. Nautilus, Dodd.. 31, Gram ma Them., Deal, Feb. I,oravesend Nemi Weld , . 3411• 31, Dunkirk Emerald, off the Wielot,Jan i 3 , l= Ocean, Gravesend, Fob Lamellae' Hellen., la one thsa Jan. 31 tAprey, of Hastlme., Joto 33, uas. Felward, Warren Rds.,Jan. ,N.Yort llnnrosl Mahan, Fab., Jam 31. Alexandria Patriot, Plymouth, Jan. 11, IVarila,Llv., lets I,Alestandria,Forypt Pearl, (bores, J.. lonise Gem, Jan. 31, Coast a sera Partin. of Falmouth. .311,1.1111111111 Gazell Warmed, Feb. I t Sydney Pent, Averpool, Feb. 1, Africa • Grecian, Gravest. Pet. I, Huns Yong Quern of the hie. Lir. ~ Feb.ll Himont°, Gravvvead, Feb. I, Lentn", Hosanna, Deal, Jaw 31, Udenal Dorado, MAW, Jaa.3o, Philadelphia • Ituumeau, othhids, Jon. 31, Ham -a• Hen/Hite, Deal, Jam 31, Perna m , Mwo Resent, off Lir., Felo. 1, Hew Tall Horatio, Heaumaels, Jan.3l,Liserpoul Sophie V triune, surslerl& s. .3l,Caon M ..llL ennos Monte, Jaiono,Aatw. Ilea Bird, Deal, Feb. 1, e ld Dean j t l. 31.Nu l "Wd . ho'e, Joh* Scott, heel, an. 31, Gravesend Sperdtrell, timv.,eact.Febleintwerp Jaart, Deal, Jan. 31, Unovesend Tri o travr,rnal. Feb. 1, Man Josko, Falm,, Jas. 3D, Magma 1 T ub e .,, 0n,(a hat n, Jnn. 31, ("aba I . ll e l 411 I MM, Feb. 1. 1 %1dd. i Thema., $ hields, Jun. 31, ran J. Hutchinson, Deal, De b. , Tine Drothem, ttborth.Jmo.3l,llsad, Jacobi*, Harich, Jan.3l,Rotterdrun Themk, Deal. Feb, I. John More, HAMM, Jan. so, I.4verp. Thos. Myth, Deal. Feb I. David. lark, Ilan., Jan. 30, tit. Germain oprouelt.Me.3lM, Foney, Jan. 30, Oa Gmaltem., Jan. 30, I.tabovk Leander, Newbarea,Jaa. 31, Dunkirk Venue, Itrinol.loll. 31, Mem Lavinia, Potions., Jan 31, London w .. Atkins, of I n. A. E. A., Beal, Jan. 31, Malta American Etde, Deal, Jan. 31,N.Yoek ti Ann er Beretta., Hartlepool, Jan. 31, eadburg Aare Mark, Harden ,Jan.3l, Snead. Aker Mentenelta, Hastkpool,Jan. 31, Cophag Aaaette en )h a re, Hartlepool, Jan. 31, Vrederieltdieem Allen Brown, Shields, Jan. 31, Baena, AdoalsCraveseen, Jen. 31,Rotenius Albion, lineman, Fele I, Boulogne Abel in o, Liverpool, Feb. I, Bosons Belfast, Oraererml, Feb. I , CaLns ltrunswieli3OramoYetel,hl America Itchnik,lllartiep, Ja. 31, Oravellan `manias, Liverpool, Feb. 1, Haeaastah lateens, e e l, Jan. 31, Adetakle Cataluna, Hell, Jae. su Hamburg llementlaa, HO, Jan. Si, l Intel& tlirletlaal Haab, Hell, Jaa.3l,odenne Caledowls, JI M. 31, Amens/on Cooleeb, Shields Jen. 31, Canis Damned, Hall Jaw 31, Hartlepool I laephie, Hanjep. Jan. 31, Chandra Diana, One , Feb. I, (3yde Dream, Deal, Yeb. I, firma bawd. Wrist t,LbanickAisiActil Liles Simpson, Partmt.,Jea.lll,3lamb. Flom resennouth, Jaa. at, Bremen eler nonikenne,Halljess.3l,Brwahohn Frederick , H J lep, Jai 31 non, Hartle Vll. pool erl Jan. 31 00 l , St. Male Iliende, MIAMI, AIL 31, Rouen Belfast, Jaa. SD, Tema Amain, Beal, Jan. 31, Malta Ilene , Greenock ,Jan. Se, Hamm& Helealigiremor, Jea.ll3,Hamb, Helene, Hell, J Jan. 31 Ong. H aldee, Newhaven, an. Si, Ratted. 11 °Shang, gunner., Jut 30, Centric Ilendriek ed , Wenhouth,Jassa3,Ainater. Cliseman, Fe. I, Hi, Oramead, Pleb. I b , Ca Cambia pe Caul Ia Jen. hartm.,Jan.3l,Waterford Idulla, Deal. 31, Cape IWO. MON P•l2 fa fcOtt — r, ;411.173 i Janet. Deal, Jan. 31, M. Helena Jacobi tio, Had, J.. :IL markt. Jenny Slane, Harden., J.. 31,0iame Jemanalue, nakombe, J.3l,3earyma Jane, Sl,hdda, Jan. 31, Conatantinmdi Janet and Mary, Recd. Feb. Lekartala Lily, Co.,we Jan. 31, Rotterdam Laura, I Moe,. Jan. 31 Lauri., Limerick, Jan 33, Partalka Lord Ntßun, Poole, J . 31, Oadis Lydia, Gravesend, Feb. 1, Larne:el LOtti. Marla, lartivemend., Ju. A n Valencia Lapland, liverreal, Feb. 1, WOrireas Maid of Arben., tiraymeed,l3k.l,llv. Margarita, C. roveteml. Pen.l, Amiga, Morgarr the App, l'unala., 418.• H e Rotterdam Mark Melanietabarebani,Jan.ALlWA Mary Slavic., Paeans., Jaa. 31, Was Mary Iris, Jan SO, naps& Mlniertm, Itelfast , Jau. att, Trots Onyx, Lover, Jam Oatead Pan, YallitoUth. Jun Xi, (VW rtßevel, Rail, Jan 31, Penner, liartlepoill, Jan. 31, lo a r billia doiaz Previa., Liverpool, V. b. I, Manlik Red Roar, Liverpool, Pen. Mini& a lt4b . l i tos 4, l,Ml, It.b , 4ol . rg A r . Rentlitnare, &arm, Jas. 31,N.Oileam Roberta, Ron, Jan. au, /1 Perak Maw", Je . .ll . 9laeati. Stekoneath, Jim • Pt. Sea Gull, Ram.. , J.K. H M Sara, Itatamt., Jan. 31, Aar.. tira Itlrtl, !teal, Yek I, flak Specimen, Italcumbe, Jaa. 31, I.o&m Speed, flatworm, Jaa.3O, 4. America To Sottre, Jaa. 31, Hartlepool Thomas, Roll, Jan 31, Amdahl Vocemels, Onivemmi,l33ll,Anterep Vealre, Ilverpaa, Feb. I, Pligatleige. Wizard. Hull, J. Kt. Itichael Zoe, Jaa. 30, Talmo TIIIIIELII !WOLIN. A. Z.., (tuna., George Helm Lady Mose: 2 1 ' 41nre md or Ma Qum Truer ....... u.~0a.., ,1n5e0~.... INwuwra I(~twW , 4w York Jort. II ..0.14 ....tfill Dra. I. N.... UV. lydoey lre. II al N..... W. , alnrooth ',/sa. • ..I Of Naba I bwro lov. 22. 14 SI . i 'Aelus ltre. II 1 11 N., Poo. 2 —IN ......g.w. 1 IJ:: 3 . .:Ltte: We: Zits CAS OA LTIFS. Albion, for Brazil : pat back.—Rnstol. Jan 3 0 . Aletander. from Oporto to Cork, which was on shore in Valentla boar, 22nd inst., haa become a compiete wreck ; part of cargo eared fa a very damaged atato.—Cithirciveen, Jan. 1.9. Archibald, barque, of Moroni, wan wrecked ea the rocks In the boy of Luce rub Jan.—Stranraer. Jan. 30. Dkiastch, from London for Algoa Bay. put in with lone of wnprit, jib. boom, An, and other damage, having been in oollinton, a nd mull re. frig—Portsmouth, Jan. 31. Fairfield, for Alexandria R., and Hampden, for Mobile, ore on shore off Crosby Point.—Llverpool, Feb. 1. Joie Ignacio, for Cadiz; put back.—Palmouth, Jan. 30. Joven Itinilß, for Malaga; put bock —/ 101 1bood. Jan. 31. Mount Charles, for Carthagena, ramming in tido port.—Poway, Jan. It. Perseverance; put back, leakg—Rye, Jan. 30. Racer, for Myra; put back.—lloinmad. Jen. 31. Shakespeare, of thin port from Ofmmti, was towed on the herd gni 04 ).rd.l; she Is sunk in the awl, with tbo water up to the cabta deck at low thlu.—Shiel.l., Jan. 31. Sophia, from St. Michael's for Cork, was brought in hero with cargo shifted and other damage.—flt. Ives, Jan. 30. [Advertieemeat.]—A BRUISED FOOT CURED, AND AIIPVrATION or TH. TOES PIZVINTID BY ROLLOWAT'S 0011112 KT ASP Pmts.—Mr. Oliver Smith Jenkins, of Falkirk, when superintending the erection of a railway bridge, had his foot severely bruised by the falling of a heavy stone; apprehending that serious consequences would result from It, he consulted some of the most eminent surgeons in Edinburgh, who informed him that, to effect a cure, twoof his toes must be amputated ; refusing to submit to this, he returned to Falkirk, and commenced using Holloway's 0111tiftera and Pills, and, miraculous as it may appear, these invaluable medicines healed his toot, and is three weekv he was enabled to resume his employment.—Sold Ivan druggists, and at Profcesor Holloway's establidamcnt, 244, Strand. London. .111 . 1 Ityli B._ a ALLPORT.—Jan. 31, at Col&Wolir 7 rlse, Camberwell, Mrs. D. 11. B!,ll,la?!,tt a a. ce ill, at Gloucester terrace. 11)(1>park, the wife of IL itaroes, X.D.. of son. BOOTY.—Jaa. ff. at Adelaide.road, liarersteethill, tke wife of J. O. tiooty, ltat , a son. BOYCIC —Jars. 311, at the rectory, Oring, Bucks, the wire of the Bar. H. h. Royce, of a daughter. OH APMAN.—Aug. 10. 1014,11 Parematta. near Byline). New Booth Wale., the wife of the UT. Benitratu chayman, of a lixur,hter. CRABLINFL—Jan. 30 at Besmear-terrace, Mrs. Charlicr, prow turety, of • eau, stfil born. FOLLIOTT.—Jan.2O. ea Vlearberom, the wife of G. Folliat, Ben, of a son and heir. FOX —Jana . 30, at Hydepark square, the wire of W. Fox. Jun., Eq., of • eon GANNIEII.--Jaa. St at Upper letwalowne tante, Herelogton.park. Lola Caroline Gazolor, of a son. lialtitlosl —Jan. 30, at the sloaraJohouae. Itoleote. lira N. liar. thou, of • son. 27. at, Bank House, attooora, Chehtre, the wile al J. Johu.ou. Kea., of a eon. II'ALLAN.—Jaa. 25. a& Olawrow. Mrs. W. WAllan, of • OM L NANK.—Jaa. 11„ at Chavelitrect, Grosvenor square, Lady Year wet 5111baak, of a WO. TALBOT.—Jau. 30 at liarowood-nuare, the wife of J. Talbot. L' q., of a eon. . . MARRIAGES. BUDD—DOLIGLAB.—Jon. 30, at Clayrate. 8 by the Rev. D. Raker, B. 1.. Budd, leo., to ifargarct, fourth tee of 001. B. Douala& 0.11.. late Royal Artillery. DAN DY—RMAD.—Jan. W. at Orcenolcb. by the Rev. W. A. Mr. C. Dandy, of Dahtenvise„ Middierez, to Anne Blira B .= d iughter of Moist* J. Mad, lot, el tbe Cape of Good Rope, end of Blackbeathroad. DENNY —WALLER.—Jan. 30, at 8k Mary's. Bryansionapuese, the Rev. R. D. Denny. socood eon Johnso n Berton . . Denny. Rut.. of Tram. owls, Hem, to Irisnor only daughter of T. Waller Esq. former ly of Owing% Kent. LANOLkI7-0611th3W10K.—Jan. 27, at Clifton. William. aided wel of W. 0. Langley. Reiaof UreePool. to Peony. younaot daughter of Os lam R. err:Nola, Aso.. of Drocenhall. Yorkshire. PLUKERSOILL—DALE.—Jan. 30. at St. Pancras New Church, by the Sc?.T. P. Dale, rector of Mt. Vedaet. Potter-Wm J. C. Pickere -1 '1. 4 Rsq, second son of J. Plekengill. Esq. , Tavhducloviluteo...M H t Pauit end clear 7 r . daurbter of the Rev. T. Dale, Comm of Fan fiTaVaNBON—DOLL—Jan. 30. at Wonersh. sr Guildford, by the Hee. T. R. 8111,11111011, J. Stevenson. Fop_ late of Trinity Col. Mat Cambeldgo, to Rilsabeth Charlotte, Mb daughter of the Be?.Rev W.II Cole. DEATH& lIAMILTOK.—Jan. 30,a Gothic villa, Finchicyvoad, St. Johnhircods Cartglas lie u wile . of J. Hamilton fetri..Zed 30. HARRISON.— len. 28 at the vicarage, 00 tusk am W. Harrison, many years vicar of that parbb. MACDOWALL—Jan. W. at Lies CoUdream, W. G. Macilowell, BA. of Anallry. MRRRIMAN.—Jan. 27, at Rathrolnee, M. Merriman. Fee. Mit ENNA.—Jan. 29, A, late a H.K.'s Customs, Coe of Good Hope. third son of the late A. M'Keeina, of Dublin. MORELAND.--Jaa. 30. at Oldeireet, St. Luke* R. Moreland. Evil . mad 66. MU R PitY.—Jan. 18, at ;ty, Kildare, )(anorak relict of the hie B. Murphy. Dn., Dublin, 95. PIINNINGTUN.--Jan. .at the Royal Barracks, Dublin. Harriet lartol wife of Poehluanan. Paymastar of Um ettis Regt. ElYti NO T —Jan. of. at Baldwinatown thistle. Wealorok Mr. N. ern' nott, late of Lhermrol, seed 25. TAYLOR.—Jan. ht. aS Mardeld-terraos, Dalston, Mr. W. Taylor. foir merit, of the Bank of hred WESTCOTT.—Jan. 38, J. 12 Westeotk of Kensington . Lieut. 7th Foot ( Royal Fusiliers), U. ,P.,.aged el. WILf Hansil. pc cu LIAMS —Jogai& as Hoderroy-road. the Rev. H. Williams, curate oratilagaleTbarpe. D ario "UtAid Ma a bilai i bas ::" ter. lit 1. Dm Kro tr.ital, of No. s. 11 “tfla. la the MON* . rus tloll ,s ce, T in bombe: i ilml•mile•mliMligili 1.... ;agial ~~