The Express. — London, England, 1849-02-16 00:00:00

0. , &... E MIGRATION Is AUSTRfLIL—IVII a t a free view ....p. MlseP A rrs iamiseirra 2 4 1.4 :83e taqsasoftsik ..pwregaff. m" . die 4W am ini d lot am sm irl si r s d k YOU M eis ter 4. T. DAYJDOON. i g r e amm t. trm Laillea gea Ckl, tyw . Milt to to - a MR• •••••flio milimodollort their 'tom dub tolotre end eril Sir "lit iliPini ate l e =rnlisitoo • ohm to dr womb eelMktg Osmitiostoo lo MN sale bo on 'Sound •••=i si d ~Ns pen% Qui ains 4bk. "Mid ira F. EN Va li- i fa h' IltrellltumAuti sod sting ft owl so oviLLTY TIN? i BREAKFAST SERVICES. Sitani PA TPA ma 0011111 VIM WV m. Mr A trum WllllT OW plan at Man. wit= us ze= la dallm as ara atm i g Virtionityllia r Weal ?Wan is Iloil l as I if ri=S allbegeb. NIL mai i . . 4 6W/I IT me. Art . weds O. la mai prapardaa. Itegraglop mai Our post) IL SUWON Me alppia sad ' wins& Warr of Nimosivain r ya " Ni. 101.104* rirgualimma he sow pork prodied 110 0 rara CZ e irit u arli b " in* Xi!! X 168114 2:6 VOITOMO : Ommlrysinowinftwl. lATti. i i,..i LARK'S ROYAL WAX CANDLER.— NO ME= UK per 111—Loser 1 ireA u • mew IA mo w Aloth r t= ... _ Nutim e ttif z iogr lair ine di; EA:inhlro li al Irrtri DTA 44.V il is gra Marine We ■l4l ire disillsos. Osier Nolan awl mffig. KM Via. a z = mg astro sh r ITM 11106 Nww . 417. fit leers awl I. as 11=dirieirb NO MORN FILLS NOR ANY OTIINR MRDICINIL pu BARRY'S REVALENTA ARABIC& FOOD, it • mope um se a meg. I, jog 0 4:z emeassiel le Ara I L I M I Ci . es ein .111. : 77" """212 1 410,.."7, ; • ft Awl 8 ; ; ; I • "T. ..... ppm Isepeff i . '' 1 mins liellalg 1111111=11 r i. ATRAPILATORY, or LIQUID HAIR DTI; lissomly Ape OM rult e rsorers tosjillselyers; le: sair s edm ...m.A O i mzs dp °MUM Mt the deo SW es crMes kil er peellenes es il ligu tria l laihres es Zet a ifse:= l ll . 4 g ut raw. sessit e . 1110 ., 491: B. le .a s .d. lol:: w r a hes ai tt b s BEAUTIFUL TEEM—ROWLANDS' ZOLTO d a sid ePlat i ===ll N rjerr az % avaakaa. Valor frau dr Welk sommea NOY of WOW M mama lie awand.lnyollft as sad pure sod w►tener~ awl Blvea tendium mg se le lb. Wu& by Ka mates imeNsisa teem Br irm, awl & bobby ran sribaare isdasid. male& lir belb Of leassi are Ous r kale BANS., 4. yow bez.-oArtins. To pm= kw hied. c Oa Ilas.lll”olmlsiralypay &mead tbe i k: M aidree—Oraa. "A. NewlabilD aad BON —es be ampleal at in t hs. irib WM by lam. awl by =7lll=aisn. " is ea %re m r prambeti l k, sm Aaiun WITOWBiiiMMUMMIONARY ; eon itliwkiValdWragar smlL:l l = as as ti arair=er"pwsasibilm Ihe fled 1/1/08. W e: Naftali less Ils appansita.% pub- PIN b llwaltory smA Wm.. U. losyseleuirea TY" Oar Y pablliked. prim h., Illminaod etilk its Mal Eagnologi lor by Mawr THE GREAT HOGUARTY DIAMOND. . Turcurm Maui of " Porlos M alo." " Vemlo Pik" ie. Taman.: Riselbary owl Iwo. 11. Dourotfoilired. W HAT 10 ILA MUNK. AND AVOID ; aft PO Tablas kat all By B. I. °rivaling. IILD IMMO.. a (anllear ts Wan paha tanall losias. • nod Wan ran • dor ban awl • nal. 2° as sloonsas al Mt lannallon Meta talls. Me agevaris = OM tio ea mit alitiliel MAINSWAIS, nor ma. tba Er i lla ss al Waal banana, al nab la ban as Isla portal et iel& e ._• Oasise. 16. $BOOl - 118119, IM tli *= " kNlZ Moil: in dna halo IMBBOOker. " ' ainsibibeill FRANCE. PARIS, THURSDAY 6 rat. The dissolution of the Assembly is at length de finitively fixed. The amendment of M. &nerd was rejected by a majority of 424 to 387. Thom the project of M. Lanjninais is now the law, and will no doubt appear in the Monitore to-morrow. It is no longer in the power of the Assem bly to augment further the duration of its commission. The departmental authorities through the country will immediately proceed to the formation ef the electoral lista, or what we should call the registration. When these lists have been completed in all the departments, the elections will take place on the ensuing Sunday, and the new Assembly will meet, and the present will tease to exist, in fifteen days after such electioos. Ac cording to a calculation which I have already gent you, the estimated duration of the) proems of registration will thee bring the day of convocation of the new assembly, and the dissolution of the present, to the 7th May. The provincial journals ciontinue to bring reports of numerous addresses presented to Marshal Bugeand. with the answers of the Marshal. At Lyons, several hundred citizens engaged in commerce and mans facture there presented an address to the Marshal, to which he delivered an answer, which is given at length in the Paris journals of to-day, and which concludes as follows: Do not believe geatlinsea, that It ia the majority of the pity of Paris which Ire as you the automeive pre latic*. ef whirl yea wW :I d or, receive aeopwat by h. No, lbw an I. that eity sue than ro l o 4l ,Cedtissm who pertabs your suimsols. mai eke have eis you a horror of esseato/. *Mb el Ilabiluesseate WM sat by a certain amber as tie Mimeos ken Sr preps mad the tribune, they new desired soda! fierier, of which they are always the ant victim. 'they sight sot therefore to sitars the just reprobation with whist yea visit the army of the emeses and its ebbs. Whom% wan ere to deceive; they ought not, Ibis foss, to be to themselves or to the SOZLOIRS hasp saes of the seaters of the slabs. Oar duty is to shot the mssri eye by our osaversolisa mad by our writhes, soh as ate ma less the seem There h only tab andreal sal Seems elan which sa presses at Asia One Weedy savielso which are the digress of hes mmity. If these efforts be Mellsetaal, atter herb( opposed to to the liestioes the language of NOM, we will oppose them me isaate. Dora better doge bight M ; bye seise is our lease ; we see neer manses of oar All we sow seed is b to Saw a lab Immo all • 2 • 1 we de ails we es deseveser Dat I lie thew satiniale WS* tbineel everywbow Yas Ines el pm. el Please I nuke aisles tbe 4 611 • iteebeaties I me& et Ilaesse. . 114 ireeths te tie pubis •' UM 011111111 H d i d be floes SINN hapeOal 4a se * gaol esamf sad I loft newsy I, t) boo had die he „ 110 Mr.' Nide& moan he a VirraPft a iat is ratt =Mr= P ilril l 6l6 Pr" am ?raturnail li s i rtio a too s. at ittessaingik Za• a l t et Eke al et PA IANNIA Lin A S SURANCE WRY lf. taglialinawrishon bag I Oisam• ****B • l l=Stias i t l isi r rit e tru l a k ts . anika ."llll.ll4ll.l4 7 h 4thMahlikaday ta ma IL mad Is so lair lONS te dol t d e drirr WI" ea 4 th e = r an whisk ths va t ascssids• *lib : ar gril tas 4.Bl74 aasalads IIIEY If 1141111‘e. Ea Ss Wm maw seek ty ro - s hwa s e Mho aig b. * ... a da ti r . i. d• a la s :et aloft a funeral genies, i 0 lii sidist Dlasslas is amp 11 1 = 1 2 I. raoirsisas. lam. osa 1. lIML anal la to lIIWEN CY-FIVE POUNDS REWARD. —T. sevammong amnia& a OLIOVITEDIR sad RAMAGE s snuan-asam IL g em ate ged . a 1 QOLLOP mad MAZY HULL APPLr • LIM= 4C n n i Chi pull ff il 40 be _MAW ,dr frAd a s MEW, wed* miehrate so sin soar a ssiasamts maws. bin reary—by a amoral " a :so saisms ; 11 1 7 =lraVia WIT ( way saw Wm& allisua adz peCtlitel= —12 4 1 ~,. . r mirs = tra dile ] I olicial ealemian bat ea. b p at i t s =,==:„." l "..4 o . mum memories at the . " i s AILWAY IMAREB.—Meeen. . LAMONIS interest, the In rd ▪ SW d ut la n LI,. 1f 1ie 5e re.1. 1 4 2=0.. 6.1 _ ,The . _ remain. . 1. 01 dad 101,010. Maw Ems. 10,-Tisadasslip same, oat ORME la IS* when oar reporter -e7l — e7l rr E M mod TEMPERANCE. Tim The committee of fon* -M. tamer 6 ealmg as 11.8M tpr e d = i t i o Nr a fee on the political EsOTI as ** la iL MI ro ge r ..-- d ./ a m um ma Basealel AMP, De M el. ' 4 • 7- . 5 .21= 11. C l eorantssla s ititi and - Pa l o .....-+f ar. . • URA D 8 of the PEO P L E pramaling report mid PATRONISE MEM TAL BLUE HOME. by the eenatittee oa an 4 proportional disarmament 10 II eland that if not isms& oversew sea. • wadlassa lisalo7ddeddldt ......-11.1. As. .....s.a. el A . IR. Lit time los gone mo for to revive coalkleme. TM wee meet evident at the Boerne to-day, where the Threes rose from 49.10 to 60.70, being equivalent to an advance of nearly 3j per cent. The Fives, which aimed yesterday at 80.10, closed 1941gy at 82. Beak 'hens have sustained an eaten ffehery else, being den to-day at 1876. b the Naked Amiably to-day, several petitions fie the diessistien aselaiemnes of the Assembly, of mime from the Mee-Blek c he the impeaclunest it t were pesenesd. The President the peepers et accelerating Wirliaol 6 o ll 7, It should fix the boar t of he its smoke Ise !ides think whisk was ev c ; : di : Leon likikart oldie Interior, kt forward the limpliden as to the eel of the Mae seeele4r esri lie said the Mai pen is universal suffrage, _a miss in the gemenment. :2tbellitwastlesimmiveriary ttt waft of this Ammtbly, mad 111 Thegable was , tg whisk sha the ll 10=1 as a . It pugged tbsa dist on the Id be peellemei tbeemgbeei ico, in beam of thus who hil and that eheritable theetises the poor, he which the credit of 600,,000 ham _ We know new haw the celebrate the revolutisa d Feb mousing. The Ministry of February from their cannot efface them from the rplar After a debate without .ioa was reigned to the ocamitteci mg of the electoral law wee then =of interest up to the time is despetehea `foreign affairs met to-day, to am movement of Germany. MM. A Mozaza d rancisepre Bouvet, the • liteemplaised of the Ashy which should have been made an internatimal emigres for a disarmament b all the powers, and de ...red that if not i y presented he woad in terpellate the members of the ementittes. The Coramittes of Amiss hoe heard the report of M. Emile LW/1M on the proposition of M. Jouin relative to the abrogation of the laws of banishment. The report recommends the abrogation of those laws, so that the banished families nay return to France, but at the same time adviser the adjournment of the execution of the degree until the republican govern ment shall be firmly established. " It spinets to be certain," says the Preen," that the embassy Madrid is to be con fi ded to M. Nepalese , cousin of the President of the Ike and M. Lucien Bonaparte, whose elec. time bee bean annulled by the National Assembly, will the post of consul-general at Leghorn." r of this morning contains a decree of the Mimi Assembly, authorising the prosecution of M. Fesedhon. 1 The following alecioas and re-eleetioes have taken place at the general meeting of the shareholders the Beak of Frame. M. Paillet to be censor he three l years ; M. Bayvet, in place of M. Moreau, sea., do ceased, censor for one year. To be reSse yew, M. Jacques Lefebvre, and MM. ills, and Valois, .fm., t i E d. of MM. d'Eichtel BraP doe, who have To be regents foe Mr years, IL James in plies d M. liettingere, Wit,' and hi. A. Halpin, r is piss et M. F. Wingert, resigned. - _ his, ha. IS. Now Lean • hype per Own. 50 40 —; etve pre Oman, 81 90 • Last lea, 83 —•„roara, Begin; MienlMu,—, Do. VA; —•, Ds. Pert•and.a-kbill, ; Ds. Twenada-llalL ; nein Winn law Lain el; heamy Ben* ink Seam 1870. Eutaw on Larne N dop, 15 ; 90 . dayk 23 17i con and paper. Itanwans. Paris and MOM. 780; fah mad Room Ole ; Niue aad Rum 177 60; deigns and Manalllan 180; elnlanang a d Bsenaa;4l3 an 91 $ll ; 75; Centro (hewn), 814 Anima sod lardana,—; Nark O. SPAIN. Private letters of the 9th int. say the rumours of • ministerial modification have wholly ceased. A Madrid letter of the 9th says:—" We are mitred that a project de European Congress, of which Spain has taken the initiative, with the view of re-establish ing the temporal power of the Holy See, will shortly be teased. The French government hummed it to be obKirved to the Spanish government that it would be desirable for all the states of Europe to take part in the Congress; and it has undertaken to send the necessary invitations to the cabinets of England and Hass* the Spanish government not being able, on account of its relations with them, to communicate with them direct." The Cummercio of Cadiz,ofthe 4th inst., says : "One of the steamers of Sir Charles Napier's squadron touched, before going to Gibraltar, at Tangiers, to take on board Mr. Drummond Hay, chargé d'afftires and consul-general at Morocco. Mr. Hay, alter having had a conference with Sir C. Napier, returned some boars after to Tangiers, from whence he was to go to Larache." ILasauf, P H em 10 ia. 9.-11frof per Omuta, 111 cash ; after Doha, 11 1 sob. 4 orb; after Dol4a, 10 cob. Passim, ca• Peek Mir. Beak of af. Ferdinand, 57 cob ;55 paper. name es Lana" 4910. Tresaary IS. ITALY. A PROVISIONAL GOVERNMES PROCLAIMED IN TUSCANY. TUSCANY.—We have intelligence from Florence dated the 91 init. The flight of the Grand Duke and family from Sienna has be , n offieiclly announced. This announce ment was followed by immense agitation in every part of the city. The generale was beaten, the na tional guards and troops were called out, and the chambers went hastily convoked. Meanwhile, how ever, the clubs issued a manifesto, convoking the populace, who assembled in great numbers, and pro claimed a provisional government, choosing Monts- Guersen, and Maszoni as its chiefs. The multitude then proceeded to the chamber, and melting into the galleries compelled the members loweenWed to acknowledge and confirm the pro- Adored meat. The clubs proclaimed the depo sition the Grand Duke, and declaredli s au to be part of the Italian Costituente, to be ' of as the Roman Assembly shall hereafter deci . After the sitting of the Chamber of Depu ties of the Bth inst., at which the provisional government chosen by the people was confirmed in its functions, the Senate, in its sitting of the same day, approved all that had been done by the Chamber of Deputies. la the Chamber of Deputies, Montanelli, in the name of his colleague, accepted the mission which had been confided to them. On leaving the chamber the members of the provisional government went to the portico of the Lanai, where they severally addressed a numerous assemblage, declaring that they accepted so difficult a duty from deference to the wishes of the people. From thence they proceeded to the Old Palace, in the midst of the meet frantic acclamations of the crowd, and with military honours paid them by the Civic Guard. All the bells of the city were ringing. The provisional government, by a decree, dated the Bth inst., has appointed the Avocet Mordeni Mislaid" of Foreign Affairs; Professor Marmocohi, Ministerof the Interior; Romanelli, Minister of Justice; Franchini Minister of Public Instruction ; Mariano d'Aysla, kinister of War ; Adami, Minister of Fi nances and Public Works. Each of the members of the provisional government will sit for one week sto canively as president of the council of ministers. The following proclamations were published at Florence immediately after : The Bleak of Fieseace,—Considsrhyr that the Bight of Used& el And:isle a violation of the otasdtation, and haves the mists wlthsat ireyerasssat ; eessiderhar that the Ibik vessasy st Ohs pawls, tie only astwelas, fats is yessidee ssenta. for the ef eWiadmosss, sad Mktg aa ls time Oa f the we psefulesse , asairdes a as govern seat Is the pewees et Aim Jo* P. D. Cherysaai t J. Itermatt , mike shell mum* the any in tom; Ga il the PolOs Nails to then the blab direction of taut ebbe, NA she, la the Nets et Italy, Tuscan saltiest Is the weeks Ihet delaitive form of ie Taw. AA be eithietal by the Italian IM~t s 1 saws ; aNt that,le the was tine, the pro dding iefll mite with sad stank itself to that ef k ears that She too 'twos, is the .ffte WI set =MC erg Iteesder& hoe eel, sae Feb. 8, from the of thsPeriplo.—Pee the Pectin L. Moa t:S*4 Pesilleat et the Pee Oslo ; G. B. MOOOLLIII. viee•Prediselt Aker : . L Mon, The-Presitent ei Mee; Daaosesanws. &mewl et ditto. The Teem Previelosel Geverameest has deemed and decrees tilless:-1. The Advents A. 'cruel I ae. swami aler asen&ry et &hat * the depealmert of 711 Albin Prohnor F.O. Iltedraesld, tepety. le %OW. aster of Stale of the Insider; Bra.. lls- r 1J TIP rtS Zte 772.] LONDON, FRIDAY, FEB. 16, 1849. [THREEPENCE. evaded by the Priam, or Canino ; bat was opposed by Bterbiai and other members, wbo declared that what ever was done in that Assembly ought to be the result of =Mare and deliberate disession. cot iedi is asedmooll Mika, Plied% of IBMs la the de fallaWal of hods* and Ifeeehlgs Fjp, as ii4 6 . pay, h aminted Iliskest el Pollis'lssandies; X. M rime Viil r tiegnew,hgemi•Med MielerarellWar ;M.P.A. Adana, fs asmi•Moi 110ohierel llama and Pah* Weeks. :maw of the Provides* threseament shall Eimbower the Cisme of Midst's hieing • week at a a the irder is widish they alga the pewit.—Dose at the Sib Pelioary.-7. D. OVIRRAZZI, G. Mrs- NMI, G. MONTANELLI, mambas of the Provisional Go urmand. The Cbrristre Lammas has the following from Gros-1 sets, Bth inst.: "Yesterday the Grand Duke of Tus cany left Sienna, and went to the villa dell' Abbott" six miles from 'Grosseto. Re was with his family mad an Englishman. He seemed to be afraid el being seemed sad pursued by the inhabitants of Siam This Ewe*, at ten, he loft for Porto Sante *dna, where, it is mid, the steamer Giglio awaited him RD take him to Porto Ferrel*. M. G. Pontioelli, el Grualthl, hei.ressied him. The Popular Club has seat a deputation te retain his. It is hoped this doper tation will arrive in time." The Cbrriers also states a rumour that the Grand Duke has gone to the island of Elba, on baud the Bellerophon. Advioes fees Leghorn, dated on the 9th bud, stateliest a Air and two other vemels left the =lst a. to seise the Grand Duke, if he there. The general supposition is, that he hie Mm ped Malta. Leghoea is in a Malls dims- sides similar to that which rages at nesse& NAIPLINL—We hsz o r id eosived despatches Nen our the 7th inst. milt between the chamber and the govern ment bed begone flagrant. A member of the chamber W been basely attacked, and wounded in three places, bp individuals whom he identified as disguised agents ei the police. The attorney-general, had; ordered the prosecution el *similes for illegal proseedingieguinst the print tsmellese of the journals. The Minister of the In then interfered in favour of the police, and waged the Minister of Justice to defend them. The question was then referred to the committee of iodise, which decided against the polies. This was considered a great triumph of the magis tracy over the ministry. Meanwhiie the chamber assumed an attitude still more determined, and pro- posed en address to the king, condemnatory of the ministry, to the following effect : Sin,—The Chamber of Deputing's/Making to prove to year Majesty and the whole country that, far from opposing the emotive power, it desire on tale contrary to offer it its frank and loyal assistance, has ipontaasouely voted the provisional exaction of the tams foe • portion of he present year. It feels, however, the deep necesity of opening to itself a path directly to your Malety, in order to declare the deep convietiecis of its mind. /r, tarns with mildew:es to the prince who gave the initiates, in the Italian peninsula, to the new light of eonstittedmid liberty, in order that the statute which he gave may net be rendered null by the authorities who are responsible to the executive power. Sire, the deputies of neions, in face of the obstacles am* for the chamber snd for as government itself, are imp:liaise honest and free einem, to invoke the voice of royalty tam* once again and restore a state of harmony, and oesepsee he severs discords which the illegality of a few has endesummil to generate between the executive and the elective chase*. The true necessities of a prince are always ilentical math those of the nation of which he is the chief and the sapiens vindicator, and the systematic violation of them ley a nainitry 1 which exhausts by its arbitrariness the genuine and abundot sources dike governing power, binds the hearts of all (pod men to the (Manes of the unhappy country. hi/eh necessities and isterests, Sire, assume in the sincere and 611 development ofthe emanational regime granted by the prime the legitimate right of the country, the first wish of its se preeentatives Now what has been, and what is will tae conduct of we minary, independently 01 its lamentable as nerd policy already censured by the Chamber? It hes violated in a hundred ways our most substantial privileges; ft has violated the sanctity of our domiciles; set at noodle the liberty of the individual and of thoneht, by arbitrar and illeial measurer. It hu distinguished citizens equal it the fate of the law by other marks than civil merit it hes burst into the snaeceseible sanatory cf the con. science of the magistrate and profaned it, and without any regard to the seeurley of the citizen (with amass marks cf approbation in the Whines.) It has dissolved and a - *noes to dissolve the National Guards d the kingdom, and has formed armed bodies not authorised by any law what. ever, and with sammaaden imposed on them contrary to tin sterns. It has set sought to exinguish the lamentable causal INSOLVENT. of discord which have disterbed the harmony ono stilton: T o • ARIMIAM ADDISON, Great Omeburn, Yorkshire, eon between the troops and the people ; a harmony which d ea l er . never would have failed ; nor will it fail to be re. I BANXBUPTS. newed between sons of one and the same country having SAMUEL Brunner, High-street, Islington, draper. comma necessities, glory, misfortunes and hopes. (Cries of a probeilin from the b i riches of the deputies, and from the Richert!) COOPER, Chipping Osgar, Essex, victualler. 0101‘03 KINNELL, B ilton-terrace, EdWantstratt, tribune) It has invaded the lei-Mimi.* authority wi'h acts Walworth, spinner. which had need of its mencion, many of which greatly agera- Hank" FRUIT/a WILLS, High Holborn, victualler. state the condition of the finances, and the tax payers. And if wir .• ILLTAIe SOLOMON, (JOVE street, Southwark, tea dealer. the conditions and the necessities of the statute were grave, WILLIAM lariat), Birmingluss, draper. neci sary was it to declare them frankly to those who I WILLIAM RODEN, Evehth, Shropshire, miller. represent its sacred interests, in order to have the legal sum. LIVI Davis, &Ulla, Worcestershire, needle want tioa of the chambers, nor would these have ever rcfuaed it to t wofer . reasonable and honourable propositions. The ministry has, JOSEPH Buser, Walsall, Staffordshire, timber merchant. lastly endeavoured, and still endeavours, to discredit the CHAIM= RILNIET RUSEINSON, Birmingham, licensed constitutional regim., by depriving the chambers of the v i ctua ll er . nity and way of accomplishing certain provi. T ROMAS D IXON , Littl e D aw ley, Shropshire, grocer. opportunity to the moral and material intern's F AANcis p ,Penance, attorney. of the p ople, and by endeavouring to break the r v.oRAELLS JEINION, Dfew Mdlee, YOTlLthife, innkeeper. loyal chain of fidelity and gratitude which binds prince and the repr,sentatives of a nation ; so far, indeed, as together the Glutton Laueax, Liverpool, hotel keeper. Fanned; Giotto' HARMED, Liverpool, wine merchant. to prevent the arrival of their voice to the throne. AUGUISTUS MONORADIEN, Liverpool, merchant. Sir,—lt is the prerogative of your majesty to name and T •OHN EDWARD CHRISTIAN, Liverpool, ship broker. dismiss your ministers; but it is the duty of tee &panes of RICHARD ENOLLIII, Sunderland, wine merchant. the people to point out to the chief of the state / sAllea CAIRSrIaW ALLOW, North Shields, Noakes the rest obstacle which exists to the regular coarse b al l a d : brewer. of machinery of government. Against so meaty views ~ of the wintery, the chamber has severe and undo - [The SCOTCH SIQUZSTRATIONS will be found is list aMble rights to exercise—rights which are duties i yet, for gegel the sake of civil mo lerat on, it prefers addressing itself sew prince. Placed as your maj. sty is in the high sphere of *see ealdisse ceestituent attributes, we take from you the et leas evil, to leave you the omnip , ten e .of Yea will not delay to utter that royal vdoc ti milb last re y for the dangers of the state ;on miriade the de puties have always been and always are prepared to give the government of your Majesty that full and constitutional sown which will procure fur you not less substantial force than the love and nos of the people. (Prolonged applause.) The names of may deputies were altadwi to the addrem The debate on the above address was fixed for the 10th inst. The proposition was signed by sixty-sevet deputies. It was proposed to be presented to hi Majesty by a deputation , beaded by the president, ad was expected to be carried by a large majority. Our correspondent says that it was confidently ex pected that the king would order an attack OS Palermo, with an overwhelming force, towards April, and it was thought that this measure would not be interfered with by foreign powers. Our correspondent mentions a rumour that Rug giero, the Minister of Finance at Naples, had fled. The Fives on the 6.h were 81. Exchaage on Leaden, 583. ROMAN STATES.—On the opening of the Roman Constituent Assembly, on the stb, M. Armelbni, the Minister of the Intenor, addressed the house, saying : Pies IX., an historic name, entered on a glorious path, that of nationality, founded on the ruins of diplomacy. Sue. ending to a pontiff who was detested, warned Missed events, educateetia the world,sad mot fa a (hirer, where bi =iind not religion is professed, Pim IX. could not main Ms to the migensies of the dross. The assay a tool-liberty of the pries, the creation of a amicipelity, the esavelta and the cosigned= all presaged that Pins IX. weed reconcile his temporal power to the requiremeate of meakind. But Pius IX wes not sufildently imbued Will the importance of hie mutes. At every concession he desired te i tt an The nations cried hrward ! forward! Semple' shamed Mtn. He regarded as sacrilege the Warty el the laity surrounded as he was by diplo ma*b and riodionssires. He wished to retrace his seeps, lad waited only the opportunity. That opportunity ha *tad in the war of independence. The allocution of** 201 was the first step of discord between the prince and the people. The struggle commenced between conritu nasal and ecclesiastical principle'. A mat wit out genius, he had not %trammed the constitution. E'er, ministry became impossible by reason of the antagonism of the two principles. And yet, alter his flight, he revolution proceeded bat slowly, and was only fully gro claimed after the protests and orders of the Pope, hated from the country of an enemy. The task of the Provisioul Government was arduous, but It heeded not the mance of =lcy and intervention. It had with it the people. The met all the &Shelties and triumphed. You are *a living evidence of its efforts. Tbe nation will know hew Ile weave ita conquered rights. The sinister then entered into a detail of the Ws at the provisional government, and said : Is algal puff, we have 90,000 sea under ems. Otele is env wash as is the interior; es to die exterior. , all ear somaranications are anima eIL we hers the sympathy of Me Tama posgise a n i trdiaba gerseameat has treated te sag To all lIMIMISe we reply hy =a sh y am. Tie 13 amidst the esmilehr of ro ohm she It ef the Ca es ws and el the Itelyn ifte POW• sac *ea, ea these m s s- es the sew shies sod 1e 5en...i..." isamertal lams by two same', " Italy ah rill the Oa ailing over the same of the deputies, the Prime et Canino =wend by " Viva Robb:split:al" Dogleg the &dog General Garibaldi jiroperod I---Mateybr i peolain the republic, mid ills is The first question treated of in the Amiably wil rehably be the temporal dethronement of the rope, which, according to all probability, will, it is suP g Posedy • us (says the °madame." Dalimo) by a kr One hundred and forty members were present at the opening of the Assembly. There was a rumour current last evening, mays our Paris correspondent writing yesterday, which I did not send you, because I was unable to obtain a sufficiently satisfactory authentication of it, to the effect that government had received, by telegraph, intelligence that the republic was pro claimed at Rome on the Bth. It is given, however, in the Petri* of last evening, a journal which receives the communications of the government. It says: "We have good reason for believing that news was received in Paris to-day that on the Bth, at two o'clock in the afternoon, the republic was proclaimed at Rome, aid that on the same dui the dethronement of the Pope was pronounced." The Conaitutiorusel. however, which may be re garded as a stillibetter antherity, so far as relates to government communications, does not reproduce this morning the statement of La Petrie, bat merely say. that letters reesived_from Rolm lead to the mopeds- tion (:/i;r7p;teTir) of the proclamaien of ihe s ;p7thiiit, La that La Pra ty m further states :that the despatch which brings this important intelligence, which might have been expected from the turn things have lately taken also announces that the Grand Duke of Tummy hai not left his country, as several journals have stated, but has taken refuge at San Stephan. The same news has reached us from our correspondent at Florence. Letters from Clefts Vecchia, of the Bth inst., state that Zooohi is at Fondi, with 10,000 Neapolitans. SECOND EDITION. Ive,“ the GetZETTR of THIS NIGHT. Fount:m.omm, FEB. 16.—The Queen bas been pleased to approve of fluor Andres Montoya u Viso Consul, in Ludo°, fur the Republic of New Granada. WALOPPICY., Pm. 16. 6th Drag,—Capt. B. D. Beams, trona h.-p. mat., to be paramt., Tice O. F. Gregg, wbo retiree upon hit., se a Rest., anat. 14th Lt. Drop.— Coe. W. stature to be Rem., by par., vice Boyd, wires prom., by par., bas been senesiled; Sergi. H. BLINK2OII.II, from the 1601 Lt. Drip., to be me, without par., vise Sp il ling. 7th Reg. of P.— Opt . the Hon. J. L. Blown; from the Nth F., to be apt. vim .eaci, who swears. 901 Lieut. J. W. from 67th P, to be teat., vise Loin& 17th►worth, who O.D. F.—T. . Pin'. Mt, to be ens., by par. 15th S. HALhowee, goat., to be me, without par., vice Ar nold, promoted. 58tb P.—LieeL W. BZWOVI, to be apt., by par., vies the Hon. A. E. P. Graves, who ret.; Ens. E. F. CaLowicx, to be lieut., by par., vim Bridges; Gent. Cadet O. Tow, ham Roy.lDl. CoL, to be ens., rTies Chedwlck. — " Usat. H. F. Rum" from 67th P., to be lint., vice Dot hens, who emelt.; H. Las, sent, to be ens., by par., vise Laud, 11429 eSW P. s P .—Capt. C. S. COClolasll. from 7th P., to be apt, vise Browne, who exch.; B. de Corm.' O'Cintay, runt., to be an., by par. vim 11: prom 11—flergAlejer H. Furry to be qoartermist., vies Reilly, app. edlatsat. 67th V.—Lisat. C. W. Loinoworra, from 9th F., to be 1/102i., TWO Percy . wbo 71st P.—Lisat..Cr ez t u r J. IlecoonaL, from 79th F. to be cot., vice Lieut.fterL Sir T. Arbuthnot, rlee.; Lkott. W. H. Tearoom, from 36th P., robe heat , vice Enstirb. promoted. J. 79th 11.-114.41e5. J. lav, CAL, to be eoL, vise Lieut.-0m Sir J. lissdenell, LC.B., app. to 71st P. 62nd P.—Lieut. C. T. V. B. Luc, to be rcpt, by par., vise Mato., who Ma.; BBL the ELM A. Brae to be heat., by par., vice base; Era. J. D. Drain, trona 33. d P., to be tea., vies Bury. 67th P.—Licat. D. C. A. Duman; teem 63rd P., to be lieut., vice Dorelay, who esMamese. nod P.—C. PAIYIOIq to be ass., by par., vice Benny, who ret. Rae seat, to be sexed lieut., by pur., vise Lord Ormerri4 who 3rd West India Britlifttur-Oea. W. Wool,. C. 8., to be 001., Viet IllrOentirel He O. Cempbell, Bert, 1LC.8., dee. Cape Mounted Rl6men.—W IL GILL, put., to be ens., without par., vies Mee* who died of We woandu 111111011ANDV1L—Ilke rims el the Bee. Capt. Wear. ef the Ist (or artratthsr) ahlitehtt at Feet 0111411. IllusTnita liaccvuss Whet.. BLN Or CIIGLAND Notes Yawl 08.447A80 'ACC! .Y ai PrePillion' /144 M,000 Scat urion Public Wapiti Ouclud t c s m c m hz., of It= DebtoWil Div. Accts.) 4.OIMAX) Other Depolts . M 198.3051 ifivairdaaand *thug BM Limns r to the West outing Web. 10,1619 Governing A Debt.— . Other Oscar 1.901,900 Gold Corn and Bulks 13.941.201 Met Beaks ........ 0U1.071 08.117,990 7•11/1111011 , . _ Government Bow Aim Gado& Dad Widen Annan?) •••.• .. • • J114,012.187 Mgr doeurtnot Nola I Goad sad Bihar Otto llol.lBs IM. MARSHALL. Chloremiki 131703A1.—The seems prise of Seger, the produce dale Edda snemeekelein dildriese eardPoleg from ths returns made in maolt elm; doe tkr et Fatmisrp, 1549, is 445. 4d. per ewt. y. mime et the Plawitioe le Per. 71. p er wt. Boger the =aim lot bar Is M. Net yr wt. The amens prim of me i Ihreping deentelleee. Artily. ne. Se& Per aWt• COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS MONEY MARKET 8 CITY INTELLIGBNCE. Taco o'Clock.—We have a heavy and depressed stock market today, with Consols at 931 to for money, and 931 to for account. We have bad a continuation of sales by some leading brokers, but not of any important amount, nor does there appear to be any particular speculation going forward. Reduced Threes are 93/ to Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 94/ to Exchequer Bit* for March, 41a. to 445. premium. The pay-day upon yesterday's settlement in foreign securities and railway shares is oocupying the attention of brokers and jobbers, to the partial exclu sion of dealings upon the new account. We have warmly a variation in prices therefore to no'ice. Mexican, 251 to f. New Grenada, better, at 16 to 17. Peruvian, 48 to 50. Chilian, 93 to 6. Brazilian, 81 to 3. Ecuador, 3 to }. Venezuela, 19 to 21. Dutch Two-and-a-half per Cents, 50 to 1, the Fours 79 to 80. Belgian, 81 to 3. Russian, 108 to 110. Danish, 66 to 70. Spanish Fives lower, at 17# to 18; the Threes, 291 to ; Passive, 4to Portuguese, 25 to 6. MIMI= FUNDS. art amt. Ti T 4 A:i IX i I We C.Con. for m 3 pre CL 144. Moo. 11 i 3 par CO Com Aro. I I &Mom 1. to 441. Mr . r 0, A T ... .......11 3 sisaL lOlLlOll ia l lerr.aL UN ontizmr_ DS. au por Orot. 6 prr 01 — 3l, idirM — aalki 3 6or CL Maim 1160.81 3 6:41. Prrerloa SILAS 10 Ms ew. 11 II Ppm 16 6 ipm Ot. Arm Ares TOIL. I 3 I Use. Mi.,108 10 =B&W 6 _. im a i ll L i. 9 614 81 OolumbloseMor Der, I 4 DM.- 3 par Mt Ns.. a TA 4k tt me Ct. Mbr.. MI Ti Per O i rr i =lX. II n 4 war CIL MOM MAL. 11 N Nooroolo 6 7 RAILWAYS.—The awe market im a little flatter thee it was petard& , sad quotations range lower. We quote North 8 21 to Ilf die. ; Shrews bury', 4to 3f die . Prose "hares w all very good. was KFMTio OT TO TWO TIM DAT LP 141,4111()S. (Tedirday's pbr Wil to NMI la Is 4 pp.) Abrdwa, 111; az um liffehAfif 2 e ' WA Ozl. la, WI i DA RA oa. roc. 24 i lt he. bus., k UN 1 211 1 4 i DA Ocri. MEL h Bfe. 4 Ont.. IN k b s N. Br e MASI Da MOB ma wa s is l e N. IN i Pe. oil, wen. Web, SI aft tairie.... 41 Oar% le all% TWO. ledi Dor., 11 :21 .1 2 , 14 16 Mot ANDER 131., L S Z. and L. D, D0.111 1f .119. Pret.,* Coußtko. 111 I Do. Now Guar. 6 yr. Ct., 11 114 Dn. Ewa. No. 1, }}p But. Unita B (1. Z.), 9i Liscolzahlro, 8 ass Northam 10.3 Do. Haw A, Do4Y Do. Have% lk:ale i CM., 64 at. S. oad W. ( 38,1 at. N. of Ong Wat il a bal aik4 D 9. awl/4 14 76 tam TWAY% Do. 1216pe ei De. W. IL 44 De. Pada sal fa Imam awl IldOisa, 2. One, DR Loam No w IL Ow., L Weary 140 1 Do. Now am, 131 1* Do. FMK 10 Loa. mad S. 11 WNW', 24.. 41 Wm De. Thirds. 114 26 06. Sow = Da. ll . les.. r ik et i2 OWL. t 4 gibe" No. I, goad& astral 1* lineLka, ti lie Bristatdlia, Is (N. Div.) Reigte. 114 hOssio ,111 Nom 19 (.40, 6j Do. (8), Do. Nowtoroolood, 91 Ohms. le Mow (Om), 15 Do. Now. a Do. 11 per MIL Prof., IS • D a LlMllks&lskik u l sorb rlllka4 De. ON* 4ti Mk 00, 19 York W owa. Is Dir. (Oda.Nowo. D). Do. Ertrosioa No. 1 (York oaa ws.b N (N 11 eo Do. No. 4 w. & 211 Do. 0. N. 6. York sad N. Me. ; 36 1 1 010 sal &War, 1 le C. Bo 01 MOM (Or. W. 0 / DE M Med* If Luaroloorg, M a • 1/1 et kit om arl 8/ X. oi Cr sal lj uel loam ND oz Path Bow me Now% I floadro and lin" I 7kon red MEIN, fj a We lioarker, 2 usizion sAi Dolb^ CLsh., k W. York. Our. 6 par Ont. I, Ile Great Maths's, d Do. lAD. k Vet. Plftbs, 11 d Do. Prat., Ni. 90. p Do. Halm tl,l. sadU. IL), 61 d Do. Halves Lad B.) se d Do. PIMA ( .Z. d Low. k Math Westars, Do. Elftkr. Do. New Qrs., 67. U. Id. 67. p p Do. ThAds, 4 Qrs. C, p Do. fe NA., Aselt., et j 47j . Pad.. D Do 1 o. Qrs., d Jls FIIIIIIANIT 15. ren' PreL, I p iad Abe rl de hatisw .:4 4l. N. British 07% N. d (Oeweetry owl Omer) $4 d Wee. Doke %. k 9d.d B.&at ma Dow (New No. 2), ak. Now., sad Bee. IEBt. No. 1. tp Do. no. (N. k B.) 11 p Do. (0. N. E. Put.), , 1 p Dok.llo Bolkst Jo., 27 d Maud Great Woks", PRODUCE. —l4llnciro-LarE, Solt-psot noo.— The public oaks of Sugar, consisting of 4,500 bags Mauritius and 5,500 bags Bengal, ars going c if steadily, a'fall prams, rly the Mauritius. A very large aast of bud Ws bees dose, by private eastaret, ft brown Madras ~ at a shade advance. Reflood raarket dull.—Coffos 'OAS o ff without any material alteration.—Rhea : 1,000 bags of Bengal were held for high p ' and bought in at the public adv.—lndigo : Tae vale progressed to-day steadily, at very full prim.— Saltpetre : 500 bags, refraction 4b, sold in public sale from 265. 6d. to 27s. —Spfees steady. The markets general ly wear a very firm appearance, with a tendency to advance in 'most articles. TALLOW.—Petereborg Y. C. on the spot, 401. to 40.. 6d. ; October to December delivery, 411. ; separate months' &Leery, 411. 3d. to els. 6d. COALB.—Halfpaa Am.—Carr'. Hartley, 14s. 9d.; Eden Main, 14s. 6d.; Huting's Hanby, 14s. 9d. ; ran- field Moor, 121. ; Walls End Mswieke and Co., 14.. 9d. ; Walls Had Haswell, 161. ,• Walk End Helton, 16s. 6d. ; Walls Bad Stewart* lbs. 3d. ; Walls Bad Teo, lba. 38.- 81dps at alaskst. 178. COTTON.—Lmaroor., Fes. lb.—Though the actual amount of Moises' dose to-day wm sot emal to yesterday, yet there was ormaiderable azdamtles, and the Iss .tom 12,000 Oaks were sold, end of Mee MOO were tam at MANC2211722, F2B. la —The de mead which has pre• Tailed for the last two or three web adn centimes but the melted state of the cotton market for the pest law days has mused loswe and :manufacturers to demand higher tete, sod the result has bees an almost total sospossioa of operatkes on the pert of speculators, end merchants purchase Nay fur the supply of immediate wanta. CORN. -- MARK-LANL, --- There was very little EntiPsh Wheat ;rah up for this morning's market; but the amvatsof foreign have again been liberal. Although holders evinced a disposition to submit to a reduction of fully le. per qr. upon the rats. of Monday last, the millers acted with extreme caution, and purchased the merest retail gam titito.—Barley, Oats, Beans, and Peas, were dull of sale, but prices cannot 130 quoted lower.—Flour was rather easier bey. LaRIVAIA INTO LONDON FROM 12th FEB. TO 16th FEB. Uri. Ens Hat. lkotte. Inat4. Fttresp. What 2240 13830 I .. I Barley I 3160 1 I ;10 I 1640 Onto MO Pim, 2,6110 sill; bona. MAIL 4,610 qrs. Lowecur Avisuer. Wheat, 411 e. 10d. • Harley. 20e. 111.; Oate, 19s. id. ; Rye, 2S. ed. ; Beams. Sea. id.; Thu, SU. Id. aiPEBIA AVIIKAGEP; Wheat.' Barleyi Oato.. I, Ryr. I Ilesam.l Paw ,Isa. 6 .„ ... 434 104,30 e bd 17. 0.1 264 d 53314 4d 37e Dd 13 ... ... al4 s 44:D9s 114 17. 37. 94 133. 2.343. 04 30 „. ... 134 441114 14 174 Id 2es 44,31. 14:344 61 si l 17 ... ... 434 34'31. 10d 174 0 4 1234 114 304 34.324 id Feb. 3 ... ... 43e ld'Zl• 1116 114 Ms 34 Ns Ild 33. (14 10 ... ... 43s min. id 174 3437. Ma 114 33. Od 6 wale Agg. Aver. i 4 3s Sd W;17. 204 ,174 id 276 10d dla 2.1 id Dure.—Whatt, 8er143, Oats, Rye, Bean; dad Pods, 14. ems:l ----Tirir BIRMINGHAM, r.o. _ to the decline in Londe n and Liverpool, buy, except at lower rates ; consequently, very little Wheat has changed hands, holders being generally Arm. Rathor more inquiry for Barley. Fine Oat, meet • fair sale, at quite a much money ; but secondary qualities are neglected. Bans held for firmer priors. At this day's market, although the supply of Wheat trom the farmers was short, the trade ruled dull, at a reduction of le. per qr. Barley held for last week's currency, but little progress, however, could be made in sales. Oats maintained their value, with but little in- quiry. On Beans the tarn was again in favour of the buyer. In Peas nothing doing worth notice. Present pica: Wheat, English, white, per bushel of 621b5., 6s. to 61. 104.; new, 6s. 2d. to 6s. 9d. ; red, 6e. 4d. to 64.84.; new, ss. 91. to 13s. 6d. ; foreign, red, Se. Bd. to 6s. 10d. ; whits, 62. to 7s. 2d. ; Polish, Odessa, 61. 2d. to Gs. 104.; Danube, Be. 6d. to 6s. Barley, per imperial quarter, 295. to 33e. 6d. ; grinding, per =be., 23e. Cod. to 275. Oats, English, white, per imperial qr., 18s. 6d. to 304. ; Welsh, blank and white, per 3121 b., 17s. 6d. to 19s. 6.1. ; Irish (4016. to 421 b.), 19s. od. to 225.; (371 b. to 391 b.), 18e. Bd. to 19a. 6d. ; black, 17s. to 18e. 6d. Beans, English, per 1961 b., old, 16e. 6d. to 175.; new, lle. Od. to 14s. ; Irish, 12s. Bd. to 14e. 6.1.; foreign, lls. ed. to 14s. 6d. Peas, boiling, per imp. v., 36e. 6d. to 465. ; grinding, per 1961 b,., 12s. to He. Indian Corn, per 1961b5., 134. to 14s. 6d. Flour, per sack of 2801 b., English, tine, 375. to 40s. ; seconds. 335. 6d. to 365. BRIGHTON, Feb. 15.—A dull a le fur all sorts of grain, at previous quotations. Wheat, white, old, 141. to 141. 10s. ; red, 131. t. 181. 6s. ; new, white, 10!. to 121. ; red, 81. to 101. Barley, 28s. to 30s. Oats, 16s. to 21s. Beans, 30.. to 321. Pew., 355. to 3Gs. BRISTuL, Feb. 15.-We have bad very fine, mild weather, improving the condition of farmers' Wheat, end they have freely met the market, while our foreign supplies of Wheat and Barley are large; therefore, this market has not main tained the advance of prices reported on the let inst. ; and, at teeday's market some Wheats were sold at Is. per qr. decline, which all holders did not submit to ; there was little business dorm. Spring cern in poor demand, end lower prices would be takea if buyers come forward. Malting Barley in full supply. EDINBURGH, Feb. 14.-The supply of Wheat from the growers to-day was mod. rate. The trade ruled steady, and a clearance was effected, at prime frilly as high as those cur rent this day week. The de mend for foreign was limited, only retail quantities being place 1, at much the suns terms as before. Barley sold slowly, at previous prices . The sup ply of Oats was lurge. The high rates asked checked the demand, and the market closed dull, the turn in favour of the buyer. Beans in demand for seed, and Is. dearer. Wheat, top, 605.; average, 48s. Bd. Barley, top, 31s. ; ave nge, 28s. Oats, top, 225. 4d. ; average, 20s. 6d. Beans, ep, 35r. ; average, 30e. 4d. Ormanow, Feb. 14.-About 1,470 qrs. Wheat, 2,460 qrs. Barley, 2,460 qrs. Oats, 380 qrs. Beans, and 820 sacks Flour have constituted the arrivals at Grangemouth since +he 7th inst., being all from the coast, the greater part of the Wheat being foreign from Leith. A cargo, consisting of 280 qrs. Wheat, and 310 seeks Flour, has also come to hand from France. •To the Clyde the imports have com prised &butt 3,900 qrs. Oats, 640 loads Oatmeal, and 1,020 sacks Flour from Ireland. and 870 barrels Flour from America. Millers sad dealers having bought Ewe or less of late, the deutaad far most articles has become slack again, and purchasers have the tarn of prices in their favour. At this day's market the trade ruled dull, and the advance of 6d. per boll on Wheat, 6d. per barrel and Is. per sack on Flour, which was established het week, was tern ; but sellers appeared incl Med to wait a revival of demand, and did not press sales. Oats and Oatmeal met a slow sale, at barely so good prices as were . previously current. Barley, Beans, and Peas without alteration. Wheat, par 2401 b., English, white, old, 255. Od. to 28e. 01.; new, 235. to 241. ; red, old, 245. 6d. to 264. ; new, 22e. to 245. Od.; Scotch, white, old, 25e. Od. to 265. Od. ; new, 20s. Od. to Ws. Od. ; Irish, red and white, new, 22e. to 235. ; Dautsic, old, - 255. to 265. 6d.; sew, 245. bd. to 255. Bd. ; Pomeranian, old, 24e. Od. to 26e. Bd. ; new, 235. 84. to 245. Od. ; Danish, old, 235. 6d. to Mk. Od.; new, 23e. 04. to 235. Bd. ; Odessa, soft, 224. Od. la as. Bd.; Canadian, 235. 6d. to 245. 04.; United Elites, 235. Bd. to 245. Od. Barley, per 3201b5., Br r wide and Scotch, new, 19s. 6d. to 21s. Bd.; Irish, new, 18a. Od. to 19s. ; foreign, free Pomeranian, &c., old, 20s. 10 21s. Od.; Danish, 19e. to 206. Od. Oats, per 2841 be., Irish, Wexford, to., new, 15s. W. to Pk. Od. ; Limerick, ta g new, 18s. Od. to 17e. ; extra, prepared, old, 176. ed. ; hasiga, Boas., old, 15s. to 15s. 6d. Danish, old, 15s. to 155.8 d. Bum, foreign, per 4 imp. bush., old, 156. to los. W.; new, 14e. to 156. ; Irish, 2601 b., new, 15s. Od. to 155. Bd. ; Egyptian, per 2801b5., old, 17e. Od. to 17s. ed. Pea., 2801b5., white, old, 181. 81. to 17s. ; !grey, 18s. to 18s. ed. ; Cana dian, old, 18s. 04. to 17s. lour, per 2801b5., English, superfine, old, 381. to 395.; I ri sh ditto, 375. to 385.; Bite, old, 355. to Mk. ; extra choice qualities, 395. to 40e.; Ame rican, per barrel, sweet, old, 275. to 276.64.; Canadian, sweet, 275. to 276.84. ; sour, 286 84. Oatmeal, per 2801161., Irish. common eat, 275. to 275. tht. Indian COBB, per 2801b5.. 17s. 04. to 18e. Od. HOP£l.—Bososoa MAILIZIL—Mean. PO:Menden and eat* chat there la s Mir samosa tortli=., IMO* as &ay bowsaw am seam. Prides en tally iop BrDEß.—LzaDmizi, Ys, Markit hicks, Mb. t o 0010.,,, to. to ditto. 641 b. M 7Th.. 40.. to Sado, Mb. to WM, ltd. loIli • datt • •, 110Ib. toVllb., to lid.; ellta to Std. to 30. ; 111110 41 7116 10tdo., ed. to 104 woo, not, toja. to to.; day ; bone kid. 7a so..—Brooodosa Fro. 18.-11:11•1 to. Ott to 7s. id.; KM, ond liallbredo. UAL So ha lot.; Dolma b. H. te is. .'" e. Isis. 6. Jan. 13.: Jan. 20 Jaa. 37.1 Feb. S. Feb. 10. 11 — ---.. ... ... ... ... ........„ ... .. 4 ... 3 I ... ... .... 7 7 / ... .' ... OINOHAII, Ftb. 15.—Dnring the present week, owing iodine in Load en and Livetpool, our milers will not CAT LIE, &c. SMITHFIELD, Two o' Clock. The supply of Beasts today is large, eactisting principally of forugn and those lift utsild un Monday lut. A few choice wain tbiogs make about 3s. 104., but 3s. Bd. is the fair average for hest qualities ; indeed. very little business is doieg, and several event bs cl 4. For the time of year, the number of Sheep I. quite large enough. The demand to so very limited, that Monday's quotations are scarcely real'ead. Trade for Calves to radar mows Jonffirs, bat it u Mink to abode say advaase in pries. Ain meet with a dell, sale at about late prim. Pram Hat and Holland we hare 348 Beasts, 620 Sheep, and GO Calves ; from Franco. 16 Calves; from Scotland, 240 Beasts; and 136. Mitch Cows from the Heine Goalies. ha demo et Oa. a. 5. 6. d. Par Onto of Sibs. a. 4. 1. d. But Boob. Herefords 3 6 3 lig Dna a; Ilf.-444. Ob 0 0 0 • But Bbart4iorn• 3 4 3 /3•4 L0agir001a........ 4 4 4 4 &mod vaulty 51456 e 2 4 3 De. de. 8hor• e 0 o ?elves ........ ...... 310 6 DIM sad second %tall, 3 4 3 8 Pip 3 8 4 1 De. do. Mora . 0. 0 0 644 Das. t 114/I.breds 4 6 4 I 0 0 NM la Bawie at market. 1,121: 0444. and 1,1020 .• 1 . 1 . 7 : * tames 19); IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. .HOUSE OF LORDS.--Thusaper, FEB. U. The LORD 4 o'clock. took his seat on the woo/seek at PUBLIC MINIM PETITION&—By the Duke of ItICHNOND, from the Bath Chetah AseeMMom preying their lordship to refuse to endow the Romeo Cathode :arm to Ireland. or say other part of the British poems. alms; from s Board of Clamdlem of annex, complaining of the demerallalmf Medd ben The BlAhop of (MORD, la favour of fampramgoa of Prostitution Bill, from places to Boars and fifes• meter. HICST IMMO. at Prostitution Bill. 811COND ititaDlNak— Law Orasolidatka ; Casaba! Lw Clossoliketew_; Imam Sale krassaisask Bill. OltDaltaD.sessw Sara (lawn).—Returns of assweet Wad Sea 17861141, ti deem&t Ilma (bstasre).—Reteras at the mount at edmiolstered oleos the %the law. OF MOTlON.—Arusoar Stara halm—The Bishop of 011101111, at has* sta. d ap t committee, to inquire istu the bast mesas Oast !dab aus t kr the Seal extinction ot. BANKRUPT LAW CONSOLIDATION AND canu- NAL LAW CONSOLIDATION BILLS. Lord BROUGHAM, in moving the second 'ding of these bills, said he intended to have the prepared situation* printed in a schedule, yid& be thought would be the most caavesiest way to give their lordships full information on the matter. He observed that these bills had the approbs. lion of his noble sad learaed Blend, Loyd Lyndhurst. He wished to inform them that the Bankruptcy Act of 1832 had worked c :Oar ely well, inasmuch as there bad been no more than one appeal on an average from each commissioner. Both MIL were then read a second time and Earned to a select committee. Lord CAMPBELL, in moving the second reading of this bill, charged the Irish magistrates, in certain localities, with transporting parties oat of the country in order to lighten the poor -rates. The Marquis of ULU/WET and the Duke of RICHMOND severally denied that there was the slightest ground for such a charge, end opposed the bill. Lord BROUGHAM was opposed to the continuance of any law which made transportation a valuable punishmext. Lord STANLEY reminded Lord Campbell that sentences of transportation were pron•unoed not by local magistrates, but by Litigant barristers or stipendiary magistrates uncon nected with the district. It was to be regretted that a mea sure of this kind should be brought forward before they had some explanation from ministers of their views on the much larger question of transportation generally. He referred to the evils consequent on the accumulation of male convicts, and opposed the opinion that it sons objectionable to trine port females. The system of probation for female convicts in the colonies he believed had been attended with beneficial results, and he hoped, therefore, the report that government were about to pot en end to it was unfounded. Karl GREY was of opinion that transportation must he looked upon not so much ea a system of discipline and punishment as one of banishment; but of banishment wider the control of the governor of the whin y. When the discip line and conduct ores nvicta were str city looked after, 99 out 190 became useful colonists. The system the government proposed to adopt was to send the convict to Wakefield or Pentonville far a longer or shorter period—from sixteen to eighteen months, according to the nature of his crime, as a place of probation, frem whence he would be forwarded to Gibraltar, Bermuda, or Portland Island, to labour in association, and there their stay would depend entirely on their own gelatines. From thence they would be transported to New South Wales, one of our more distant colonies, where, by continued good conduct, they would be come entitled to tickets of leave ; such tickets, however, not to be granted until by their labour the convicts had paid half the cost of their transport to the colony. The amount thus obtained would go into the colonial treasury. It was proposed that the Cape of Good Hope should be one of the elopes for the reception of convi-ta ; and though the colonists th. re were dissatisfied with that arrangement, he thought, con sidering the expense we had bun put to in respect the Kaffir war, there could be no reasonable objection, and it was proposed at once to send there 160 convicts from Ber muda. With regard to female convict., government pro posed to transfer all these now confined in floating prisons to some receptacle on shore, where effectual measures for refor mation might be adopted. But the whole question of the confinement rf women convicts under an efficient system of reformatory discipline was still under the consideration of government. The bill was then read a second time, and the house ad journed. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TIIMIDAY, FEE. 15. The house met at 4 o'clock, when there was a tolerably full attendance of members. Honourable gentlemen how ever quickly quitted. No business wss transacted, and at about three minutes after 4 a menthes. observed Out there were not forty members present. The house was imme diate'y counted, and as only tweutyluur were found in their places, it was at once adjourned. Vie Ovum MAILS. ma Welt India Mails, sairisftg Bermuda, Mau, Havanna, Floadurss, New (Miss., and retied and ineludbig thom fur Madeira, Et. Jusgadaelianges. Ikia Granada, Chili, and Peru, will M made up oaths warairs of Os 11th Feb. The mails for Vigo, Oporto. We" Madeira. Cadiz, and Gibraltar will ta made up on the muniagef the 17th Feb. ma malls for Gibraltar, MAINy kleisuc t the buten Island., PUPS Aden, Ceylon, India, liong-Keng. sad Gain s, via Southampton, win he made up on the morning of the 10th Pt b. The, snails for Britian North America, and the United States, will be made up as the evening of the 23rd Feb. The walk, Me Muscats., to the at.liorrranean, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India. liong.liung , ka, will be made up en the evening of the 24th Feb. '- _ TiZafOi New South Widen Van Diessan's Land, sad New Zealand will be made up on the evenhug of the 28di Feb. me mails far the Vied Cheat of Africa and Madeira will be made up on the evening of the 28th Feb. The mails for Madeira, the Bran* and Buenos Ayres will be made tkr on tie main of the 4th March. IiIOM yarics AT LOND974 BRIDO7I. SW D. —Maniac SI oda put 7; Attsmon, II tem put P. 10.10000•1• —7losolog, OW. prt I. Aftesseek 119 W. PA 7. LONDON, FRIDAY, FEB. 16. THERE is no longer any room for doubt that the principle of a maximum rate in each locality in Ireland will form a leading feature in the legislative emendations of the poor law. As we were the first (on this Bide of the channel) to advocate the necessity and policy of such a principle, we gladly take the earliest opportunity of announcing its adoption on the part of those who have a voice potential in the matter. When first enunciated by us as an indispensable preliminary to the re-investment of capital, and the resumption of labour in the regions which now lie unimproved and not half cultivated, the organs of the government were loud in their de nunciations of the change. First the landlords were abused en masse as swindling defaulters and inhuman foes to every description of relief. Then the priests were held up to execration as insatiable cormorants of English grants and aids. Then the peasantry were exhibited, like vermin in a microscope, all their fail ings and blemishes being magnified beyond every proportion of either truth or nature to gratify the morbid appetite for striking objects of horror and dis gust. Finally, the whole Irish nation were held up to scorn and hatred; and the failure of the clumsy and inadequate act of 1847 was explained in the flippant phrase7That " the Irish are an impossible People." But, after all, the force of truth and reason has prevailed over even the conceit and blindness of the doctrinaires of the Treasury. Government have de cided upon proposing to limit the direct rating upon the property of each electoral division in Leland during one year to the sum of ss. in the pound. When this amount shall be insufficient to provide for the wants of the poor in the division, the union must be called upon to contribute to a certain extent by a union rating, of two sh illings in the pound. Any excess of expenditure en the union beyond this is to be borne by a rate on all the rateable property throughout Ireland, and this national rate is not to exceed the sum of sixpence in the pound in any one year. In case these rates should all prove insufficient, there is no farther provision in the scheme, and we presume anything beyond this must be left till the difficulty shall arise. It is not necessary for the ss. to be paid before ap plication is made to the union rate. The rate lad must amount to 64., but when it is collected as far as it can be, then, although the whole sum to which the ss. rate should amount has not been collected, the commissioners are t 3 be empowered to order the levy of a rate upon the union at large. An electoral divi sion may not have paid morethan two or three shillings in the pound on its whole property, and yet, under this arrangement, a union rate may be ordered. The amount levied by the national rate u to be at the disposal of the Irish Poor Law CoMmikeionet l4 and they are to be empowered to make the neeemetY grants from it to the impoverished miens. The commissioners are also to be allowed to make grants purposes of emigration in certain came i and rata,