The Express. — London, England, 1849-02-23 00:00:00

~~ ~z BANK d AUSTRALAllA.— . lafqpirabid by ter airlw.lol.—lmals. 05... S. Amehimera. Mel Pab.. WM Tie et Moslem et We Doe et Ameneede lIIIMMIT OM jr lora treaty OMe dlnerle• heeesemsed the reopareee 1 in Makste.2, l. le . . a 2d a lt I a tMLOZIOII et a go se mat relMbith 1111 MOW tar TaUlallt, Mrs # gisa k am up magekte Naas re bermes wmaihre tat lOW vb• E . l:6:4llnellea. tart he drags iiisiami 'NM Ira ilart_treet Mb and maw Sweet=l: g ria. la width, M Se Oise et lbe bat • the rime awl Maw et Mao esthiele ptegeted.—lrrit the WILLIAM MILLMI. temetety. Ritl IMENIA LIFA /UNMAN ell (*WAXY. oitolla*. * 4ll.llB ; mrisir =heljui = lebill s . a.4 4 201 1 bilishur s• thi ri gui..."...ll.l.2"* are. wil Is se se g 4.16816 em° bra walled thr , bos ,: rree 4hi re marl aie V am at i rl s. g e rest=ear m. ra a, i r. r ..... i, gat an lemillat t e oc ereje a t i o ltr omff ellee. I. traweeetterA Deal. tears — . Oer. I. MU. pIUdEHOLI — niTtEWERY sad TWENTY-SEVEN TIMILIO HOUMA. 11111011 TOW. ?be =TIMIS Y Warr ell deo Wm Mt. O«. WWI+, oft for SALM bt I TT, Tma l p....ii 2 = hi. i t he ver sol... L .L i c er si. LU irm er e. 4.4 m 4 4 ..... r . a marart. alai wan. I f. bie sad=rjt fr. .... Mem. eal • ea mediate eel WaA .. Ir y el ei re aZipar . rama d le i t i ld r eo pz i E"GM Wild semiums INlMlriey MA owe mime • Webb reekleg i nal de,* re COM gehrlars. I. sad Membeare. I et a MIA 'mead sot OrlibMil la We Wen d . as, M.lhe • . rblgti n aut and "" r 1 ..... ' llt re tjr — Wale WM% Iliteithis. sr lb iir iv - . . "'• - . Y 1111AREf3.—Mearra WM. LAMOND kAMWA m. ea. woe ips Non Drobak reageslibalmasesso PM they is BUY mad MILL. by Mobs Omen* all !arriptloss omobbi em *mom Baba. Mom. &s..—lbmidoesils- Jai.. IL um. lo Erigatia%ThT — T — ltA XII 0 AM. ' Itr. & TOUOiltaf 4 OsoblbdriAge . I M Fwerly ir sloasi eves bj %lir lie . e rrenbare.fto. b.= I :" 1 1 Ow IOTA& sulilllAN 0 re- ‘liiii sal i =ow=s ilik tie. g. i i l i triAt lit i‘ :olb2.l.4ble MINIM OM Ufa 'WOW. lip amen m g AIICIO - VOO . ll l , resiaib t. = = .a....,...,................, - - BR HkAD$ of the PEOPL PATRONIOI IFILSIOIOIIO ROYAL BLUE 110171110, 11. Mirk, 11L111101071. tad 1131.11 Amt. 0110ISDIWN, 10 =ZAP 00/11111. Won pm peo. with • oa2Mlsass, pimp* 01000 pi. EaVKLTY in BREAKFAST EISRVICES. psral LIMPS IMAMLINS TEA sad 00/1/1111 SERVICES! pa ai zi l ‘ h ei= 6l6 o nes-a_ i2nreuw la Pe pleat imam ipkbeise sad sad PP Poe swesint 06111 sad dellepres err @Peed kr We at plea swab =Pr bit Pird amid have Yarded is Ira the sweins sclikied by the usisalsa Moat ate minable aultver. Asalieelpar am awl aft est arse" PI 11 • Midi. ............ IT I M Poet E de. Aida .1. =X. CVO: esdbegals. Pa OW; spa sta g Ay Midis lasts la Ps sae propertlaa. hipastag per pail PLUM L IltitYoll PP Ppm mod thrtoai.P. Osfard-arest. ad sa 1. r i rmeasst Paw el Isensinalresta—Masaitipla Per sa. & porno LARK'S ROYAL WAX CANDLES.— NO PIC= DK_ vw tb.)—Lenefet kW Wakes ebb a ess.—=esif=— li roel L eed be limi t: be l e% sad Av . % woes team erdlV *de Wee or pellet bare a irlitg ebi eStgoyem o tabraar. ‘,.. Pissed. 4800 d la PM% C d a g u SbN6 Ogg C I ; am be leme ef the LAO 4 . 41/. Wag tee 4 sub Mr be Um TelePbeb EATING'S COUGH LOZENGEL—Uader ps ft,s4o et Eerie i.. ll l , tredwir wi ttriar= = al ci.= imed W um Bs* soadeoo smfplios so a asislos. No mein* wsommosa So Plow idled lo the ••• Moo do Immo to Who mon gradmlll. MOSTAR VIVTIOoIIaI. Li VO ?MI SUM 011 , 110114r001. Voikeitose. NovlLlo/L-04—Nwlostoon SNOW oda • von Sod cowls for aer i als new lopped &sift. Bow, b iii 41 iirisit riirso l jrs• ow; om7= i loork. IT= m r= s i i d =Sei b al l ori l ma l I% bl ro blis e isuis" " I Iwo es Isamit le be. ar. soot Asia% 11111‘11•4 JIM illgi. Mot—To tOttooMt" tk Sal by Nil slioNlas.lo bses. C ra iw ildb. M. ma. THE ATICAPILATORY. ar LIQUID HAIR DTB; ales* 41e OM rob armee he an miss% g . don sll,t s$ mein leillut z II: rir esa se II Raz iii : dlos=las=llloAltramba rip lime 4 g 44 le izjili aflori sss line% = 1"1 •11AMIM I tti is me mrds Om- Nit II sermay to ." i t , t4: 44* le tR =lli Ye a t =.l lietle Z I VIII. smg VA lisimaraos ta iss. _____. INK HEAD of HAIR. ROWLANDS' MAMMAS OIL saimbhis Cr Ws la Ns globate OM. Ear IN sael•l6 demo la ham mat art amileli. =Ulm IS Is ar t= amlima lb =at boalle Akastaim mg redurima ta at alaakas. Inuil= i - " -- la t o Mae la la amealsilt lha We at • at War : awl valalules Ibi an 4 amb at igyarim lelostism—Tkapaeta• rade rOr wank llastasaroll" au Ike siagest. ntaataAL • . : bony MOUNT* kast awalloja• Oda awl Moats OM alsk balli—ail els amalgam. al 21, iii6maoMs. LMT.. and &WOW mamma ROYAL ACADEMY LECTUREE—The ATHENAUS woolola ha Ihrosto hofizoot Lobo's Polishos. Tho ATMILWAUff sag Woodard of oar booh oo's/. prim 441.—T1i0 mut of he Itrot Lesion amend co &Why hit. he woad wal war lloguedis rot 11W WORE BY AOTHOZ OF " VAN MY FAIL - Oa *GOO lova eabcpcialleak Vim Oa ba denikted lo Fyn* FaalanO,Nia V. el IDENDEN N I 8; nti roaTvNis and Run/ow:mot 111 ramps ma ORISATUFF NNallr. By W. IL Taaciaaar. aalkost et Vaikta Pak." ie. be. Ina Obainalar OM asd weed be Or Maar. Landon: Ikadkay as/ &am n. Oewawl►alaut by dr Author E GREAT HOOOANTY DIAMOND. Tsecroaer. Author `Forlorn" Visits lik" It Is We Ads Abe rood IA mot laterett. eed Ai. V whirs .7 es ordloory mak "AI he not Me eur to tolohlli lio Toporstina.hoodur ?law Loam : trradbery as I Wow lt. Beeverio stmt. ?lig ••• is poldlibad. pia ISL. la dog, Teo Ididek ist••••• Is tie promo DAB lONS BOTANICAL DI Sr ()NARY ; aft- A Wag the Tom. Blgory, soml edam et al Thais laws la moil% via •NI 0•914•01•• of winks] tom Itelered FA mi ill• amrod eiraiord et suraissisk red layaliabis to •11 r m lisamilue• la smory lasi ••••.I.a et sumi• do Mt Mit" • WP. T •••••blag all Sr, 'r m. due INIVO•••••• Is pub pal•triarboi• : flailaty aia4 Rms. 11. Demi* Ina DIM VONA TIM ST st " TllO CIIUDLII IMOT111110.• Os *DIM Iss• Ira bs Is., 111•••014 el* Two Ns. Lan 4a OM ka the Mali Posi, cemplude• lks A MAN MADE OF MONEY. Ng Doreus Janos,. 011 es, 10, res•sevnt, WHAT TO IA?, DRUM AND AVOID = ommo ra w Mill aniesA me "6l l a rettit ir eavt ... pm. p er . =.. ... • ..., Sap 41104 _ Elf 1141 6 1 T WO IF iii =IIIIIIIMINS, 00001 Is INS sl • 4nello. 147, FM& ism: Maas, 11, 11 .6 .5_ 0 w sue.. Ilsoilisr. 10. • 1 4.100•••1 FRANCE. TX17110.1114 11 AIL The attempt of the socialists to put the Assembly in contradiction with itself yemeay, by that a party convicted of adultery @Err • disqualified from sitting in the Assembly, unexpectedly failed. M. Pierre Leroux, contrary to his hopes and wishes, found that his amendment succeeded, and that the Assembly actually voted the proposed disqualifica tion. The object of this mammy, was as followc— The Assembly had previously voted the disqualificat ion of persons convicted of robbery, theft, and othe r graceful offences, in spite of the opposition of M. Pierre Leroux and h.. friends, who contended that if the people chose to be represented by a thief or • swindler, the Assembly had no right to prevent them. M. Pierre Leroux therefore turned upon the Assembly and de mended the disqualification of the adulterer as well as the swindler, never doubting that the proposition, which was intended in fact to be ireaka4 would be rejeottd. The Assembly, however, took the Montag- Lard at his word, and actually adopted his amend aunt. Among the persons to be excluded by this decision will be smuts!, it is said, of the most eminent nun of the Charnbcr, the most prominent of whom is the celebrated Victor lingo. We iced in the Patrie of yesterday evening :—" A telegraphic deepatch received to-day from Niort an nounces that serious disturbances have taken place there. The following are some details of the affair: The 2nd Regiment of Horse Chasesure, in garrison at Niort, was to detach a squadron for Sainte,. Whilst th e tae of Niort was applying for, and obtaining, in Pan the revocation of thisorder, on his undertaking to find s braglis for the entire_ regmen', the anarehida of the town, on a pretext of local interest, had resolved to, oppose the departure.. On the 18th, about noon, the colonel pat his regiment in march, to escort the squa dron which was to go to &ham. Wbilat passing the regimen in review on the Place de la Bridle, seeing his men pressed upon by the crowd, be gave orders that it should be kept at a distance. On this order, which was alum nl and necessary, the agitate,* began to throw stones at these brava soldiers. Soon afterwards a con- SECOND EDITION. IVons Ole GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. WAR Orrick Famaraw 53. 7th Dreg. Ods.—Liset.-04. C. P. Annus, hem L.p. mat., to be liest..M, Wes J. C. H. Mem, wbosaa. ; Car. H. Bunznow, frees the lith Lt. Dross. Mans nuster), to be cot, the Teens, who Whoa 11tH Lt. Drams.-0. A. Fawitre, pet, to In ear, by pm., vice 1111 .kholut 4 FP , to rho 701 Dew. Q. Id Oteesdim to of F. Ode.—W. A. N. 911131•1 q gent, to to sm. end host, by per., Mee Mr J. Ceram* Dart., who rat /sots Team Ods.--pt. IL F. Nevtua (Lod Derlbeell, ham the 17th F., No be Vat mod apt, Ass Womyst wb eachmageo. 17th P.—Lient. solCeet. C. T. Wein% tram the Sects Fusilier Ob., to be apt., elm Lord Ibmeihmelt, she sack. 3401 lk—llast. A. S. Came, hies the Chlion lift. Mist., to Ite list., vie Fertsesee, spp. to lbs lid F. 4lsl locassze,ONM, to be two, Wilted per. 430 F.—Uset. W. C. Ationnome es be met, by pm., vice Moultrie , who tem.; Mrs. W. home to be lest., by per., vies Arsharasti ; J. C Mummy, ChM., to II me am. by per. vise SM►R—Mej. J. limusas, from L.p. amt., te I = vice Clerk, pnwasted. F.—Rea. M. Lona to be WM., by par., vies Matthews. who refs.; F. Oassents, pet., lobs NIL, by par., vies SOW F.—t. C. Bouivazt *cm L.., art., trr r hlPL, Tim Itrevei-Maj. H. R. Mortar, who esti ; Lis t W. V. Jammu to be by pm,vise Belkeley, who rote. ; lam H. M. Vmoomma to be by prar.. Moe Moms; C.C. Marsala, gust, to be me, br W iiiite_Vanetaa. NW Uset. A. 15. Caws, ham I„.p. Seth F., to be vise . IMmoods, lAN sack. Vawnerma.—llrer. Lient..ooL J. Cum, frees 51th F., to be lint.- soL, Waist par.; Env. Major J. Neoax, from bah F, to be miler, Wilma per. Booraw STMT.—M. MACIA(III.4I. N.D, Fitysicias and Santee of the Royal Mestftd,Cbelere, to have tho boat teak d Deploy la minator hand of Remittals, he the duties al Chabot Hospital rely. Raway.—Copt. C. Raceacw, of tbe WM P., to be msjor ts Ws army. Royal OFFICE OP ORDNA V . Rte. of AWL—Wm Cam. W. V. Cuom Pam M o'. t to to cwt., vies Oteyow, retired is L..- lint Liam. J. Dmenoccos to be see. mit, vice Crawford; 8.0. Lkat. R. Data to to.t Arm heat, vKcDeoterowk. ADMIRALTY, Fes 50 Corp Royal Msziwa.—The hilwafseg gentiemos to be est M. De C. Meade, 0. o.Bmes, F. Wales, A. lb Has. R. J. H. Dovess , J. Z. Virpl. O. Oseck, IL O. Webb, H. R. Tamils, F. H. Rad, IL Jolla; J. Fryer, J. H. D. R. ?swim, F. P. Tome, sad 0. Baylor. BANKRUPTS. Armin) VilsniT,go thfl il - ilerwado, Bedfordshire, RiCHAZD WZNIITIZ 1014 RICHARD Wsslrsa , jllll., Con• hill, City, catroomomor salters. Baxamtne Ransom's, North Waltham. Norfolk, ism keeper RICHARD Cuants, aildermato4treat, City, woollen dyer. JANZ DAVIS, WaitM on-Thamee, Surroy, builder. Jour CHATTIDITON, As., Derby, load iserc,ant. ; WILLIAII MILER, Worn atm stock broker. Bsre►ulW Lows, hill-top,Westbromwieh, Btaffordabv, slam jam.* Bow, Walsall, Staffordabire, timber mershant. Joszrz 'TIT ELIXIR, and Wt.Lida/a Btutarctt BAXIR, Wolverhampton, iron dealers. JOHN BTADDOR, fleawortliy. Deveaddre, grocer. EDWARD D►vu, Meridian. Dowrehire, r►ttle dealer. WILLIAM SCOW. Exeter, 6osaleoger. Hera: Faxmax, Liverpool, banker. Joni, Hanues, hlaseherer, amt. (The SCOTCH liscwirrueatons will be found in the last Pagel BANK ON E3ol,l3l).—Acoom 010 Meld N A 28,505,793 I 7 tar the Week idler Feb. MHO minimise. 1 Powerisse n Debt— . 1111.011,100 Other am tise tam.9no Gold C o ln . wl Botlios 14,093.71 I Iltkor Balm 1103.07= B * * . s . 71Ti ____ 0 RI Proreetoro' Capital .....104.653.000 I LM 3,380,437 ?OS; Irachon... flay. Cotamle.of it 1,805.718 rPLITIIIIIIT. Offernroect 11•1444tti0 packed. Deed Weight .. A 14.011247 Mir lisouiliss 114488 OM sad Sim Ow 798.1163 7134;The — e — le.1 .103.117 Other vaperte Ilerus-dayaadolherßUls 1,L14.470 r. )(ALKALI.. M. 34 fib. 22.100. SUGAR.—Tbe maw pekoe sr Seim** ream Ogee lerkimb ponewkwe Y •watka. ampoilsi *en the Mem nab In the week wait Nth et Ptirmisrp, ll* le Ns. ehL met. Purer the prelim sr the lberltlee te per wt. seethe prud.tee or the Zest Miss le NW 1411. per ewe. The even. peke of the three kresolag ttowelpdowe, jointly, ken. llid. per ewe. . ~.ee., el,-.._--,...-g- &dm of the politest obaimlie, who was lathe fare. meet tank of the asseilests, same forward. sad Meshed the coLonel, who, in legitimate defame, stria the as paw with the fist of his sword, which broke with the blow. A slight wound being indicted, the crowd hurled a shower &stones at the colonel and the regi ment. Two banisades Ws eves etemosseed to wryest the departure of the eheaseurs. The Prefect, tie commander of the National Guard, and the mayor rata to the spot, sad a pigs,' of national guards interposed between the pertarbaters sad the brave million', who bad gown exemplary assetfivid and moderatice. At fear o'clock order was re.estahlidoed, and hen sot slam been &tubed.° The same joaroal states that a telegesphis desgekh has best resolved aonooneing I sho sorsittal of Ile moms who bad beim arrested for the dienrbasees which took plass &nos this* ego at Montpellier. The BMW was animated to-day, and a more than rase number of strangers was present Large por- I chasers of both government stock and railroad abates were effected, and prices rose considerably. The Five per Cents. opened at 81f. 75e., rose to 82f. 400., and closed at 82f. 25e. SPAIN. Oar Paziommespendeat writes: The Oweetitsitionseel of this morning Olathe following :—" Ths CaarP al Osumi Amid*: is Catalonia has not been bag dentine. We amenneed yaterday that he bad re plastid Cabrera at the head of the Cario-repablicen Sides in that provisos, and already our oterespe.ed set from the frontier announces hie reentry into France, with 37 /rem the only wreck of his followers, who have been essepletely beaten and dispersed by the troops of the Queue The authorities of Parplorin have arrested Most tier and his emu, and eimilesd them is prison, pro visionally, until ir;sereedmis shad mire from Paris. On the 16th imam, a Witt party, headed by Pi mentero,entseed the Wm at Bannon (fern -two mike from Madrid). ...,rend the polideal chief and thirty snaky gendarme Wardle civil), and, after taking pennies of the thirty hones, the moony of the paths treasury, and thirty nurse, the property of the Doke of Riansares, they left the town foe the moun tains of Fobedo. The ecclesiastical party of the senate is in open war with the government, on account or the dotation of the clergy. The Archbishop of Urges' and the Marquis of Vilma have voted against the zolaistry. Mama. Fax. It —These 2ll ash ; after 110144. 111 IS 16 ash. Mo. 104 pap er ; after 101 mit. Passives, 4 = l ater Da 3 13.14 a cob. Oosprea. 7 cash. Beak et 84. r 36 paw. Trawler lecia. 47 1 1 11 46774113 C 06 P 741 . 73 sok; 31 mor. &Amp co Lark" 49 40. GERMANY. FRANKFORT.—Letters sad journals, under date February 20, have come to hand from thi s city. After a long debate on the previous day, the Na tional Assembly . voted, on the 20th instant, the first and second sections of the law at elections. They are as follows : Evet7 German of ineproachable diameter, who has peeled his twenty. fifth ear, Is is elector. Persona are excluded from the f when they stand under guardianship I at trusteeship, when they are leplly declared in a state of barthruptcy or insolvency, sad when they are in the receipt of rah( from publie or communal establish ments, or whet they have received such relief daring the twelve mouths preceding the elections. The words '‘ irreproachable character ** wan voted by a majority of 237 es 224 ; but, on the other head, the words every fade pedant German" were rejected by a majority of 4n to 21. Bavaria has followed the example of Prussia and Auntie, sod forwarded a " note " to the central ex ecutive, energetically setting forth the objections to the exclusion of Austria from Germany, and to the project (drawn up by Prairie) of making the German =ions of Austria parts of a special German comb state. According to the Oberpostarnto Zeitsing, the Baden ploipotenuary has protested against that portion of the Austrian note which suggests that there should be "a concordance first of all with the kings of Ger many," with respect to the fundamental rights of the German people, and to its future head. It hes transpired that the second Prussian vote, lately received by the neutral executive, expressos the determination of the ggoovernment to adhere to the peineiple of a "eonfedwat. elate " for Germany--a principle repelled by Austria. AUSTRIA.—It is asserted in tee of the Vienna that the town of Arad las been taken by the rp l e i r ais ialists, who bond Mesa mines in it. The in doubtf telligence from Hungary is still at a confused and ul nature. PRUSSIA.-1124 state of siege in Berlin is "gill maintained in all its severity, nevem' retreat atlnapts to hold political havis_g been nailed by the interference of the • The board of slime= has refused to join the common council in its address to the government In favour of the raising of the state of siege. HANOVER.— The resignation of ministers was officially announced, on the 19th inst., is the second chamber. The ground for this step is, the vote of the above chamber respecting the recognition of the bill of fundamental rights (es drawn up by the Frankfort Assembly), ministers not being prepared to make that bill unconditionally binding in Hanover. (alit von% 778.] LONDON, FRIDAY, FEB. 23, 1849. [THREEPENCE. OODAIMING, Feb. 21.-The supply of Wseat hers to-day was about equal to the demand, and the trade was steady. at the follow : Bed Wheat, Ws. to 465. ; white. 38a. to 38 0- po . 23.. to Me. Peat, 345. to 40e. Oats, 16s. to 121 - Dm; .to 40a. per qr. Eirromr, Feb. 22.-We had • better attendants" of buers at market , which caused the best qualities of corn to se ll at last week's priors ; very little doing in Inferior sorts. Wheat, Ms. to 33e. per load. Beaar„ 121. to 21e.; old, 22e. to 265. Peas, 225. to Us. Summer Tarte, Rh. to 23e. Barley, 265. to 33-per qr. Oats, 18e. to 22a. lifaunTorra, Feb. 22.-A Tory dell trade today for army thing 'unseated with the corn trade. Although we are Tory sparingly suppl'ed with all grain, espedally Wheat, the millers are no buyers beyond their present wants, and as • a large portion of foreign to make up the lash of supplies from home. Prices must be quoted Is. lower for Wheat, but not so with Lent C 0.., for which the inquiry wm slow. llattetinoriaa, Fel. 22.-We bare agaia to report a wry dull markat to-day for Wheat, at • dealt, of Is. per qr. The best melting Barley is also ls. per qr. lower. inferior, 2a. Beene sad Peas sell slowly, at late prime. There be' been a little more demand for these article s fur seed of late. Red Wheat. 40s. to 46a ; white, 42a. to 491. Barley, melt ing, 211 a. to 311.; irindlni , Tie. to 265. Beans, 21s. to 265. ; old, 30s. to 31s. Peas, 80s, to 345. 241warar, Feb. 22.-The supply of Wheat on offer this day was not lute, but more than equal to the demand, whirl led to a decline of la per qr. on all descriptions. The supply of Barley was not massive, and the prices of last week were fully subported. It Oats, Beans, and Peas, la. titer mere doing. PIMIOUTLireb. 22 —The Wheat trade costinam Thera was s fair attendance of =Men at this morsing's mark* het they purchased with ranch tautioe, at lato prices. near in good demand, at 38a. to Ws. ROYSTON, Feb.2l.—The Ono trade is extremely dun. Wheat and Barley most be noted la. cheaper. Wheat, per load, 245. to 325. Barley, 24e. to 32a. per qr. Oats, I4s. to 22.. STOCY7ON•ON Tess, Feb. 21.—We had • fair supply of Wheat to this day's market, for which the demand proved slew, at a &alias of 11. per qr. on last week's currency. Barley is moderate request. Oats were a large supply, and the turn lower. Beano and Pea without cheap in value. 1:1111D03, Feb. 22.—The Wheat trade I somewhat britker at to.day's market ; but without any advance cu the prises of last week. The best price given io lot. per load. The average, wording to the weekly return, is 131. per load. The trade for Spring Corn is slow, without ahem tins in prises. WonXixorow, Feb. 22.—For all the better samples of Wheat and Balky a ready sale was experienced, at ls. per qr. advisee on last week's rates. Oats without alttration. l Wheat, 201. to 225. Ruby 10e. W. to lle. Oats, 6s. %LI to 7s. 3d. per 3 imperial bash'els. WAIIi1011), Feb. 21.—Under the tag of continued arrivals of grain from abroad, our market remains very d•preased for every article in the trade, and sales are only practicable by submitting to a reduction ea the prism of Saturday last. EDINBURGH, Feb. 21.—The supply of farmers' Wheat at market this morning was very small, still no progress could be made in salts without submitting to a decline of Is. per qr. from the prices of last Wednesday. A similar reduction must be noted in foreign, the Intimations in which were not extensive, being chietly in retail, to needy buyers. Barley I. better request, and rather dearer. There was a very large sup ply of Chas; choice parcels, for seed, sold quickly, at f ully former rates ; but second a ry and inferior were a slow sale, at a decline of Is. per qr. Beau dull, but priers are about maintained. Wheat, top, 645. ; average, 475. Bd. Barley, top, 325. • average, 28e. sd. Oa% top, 281. Scl. ; average, 19s. Bd. Beata, 345. ; average, 30s. - - - - - - 01./MOOR, Feb. 21.-Siva the 14th tort. the imports. rid Oringemouth, have spin been all trim the coast, and con sisted of 620 qrs. Wheat, 2,300 qrs. Belly, 980 qrs. Oats, 480 qrs. Beans, and 80 qrs. Peas-twe ea:gesso( Wheat from Elms, 1,600 seeks Flour from Franc., and about 2,300 qrs. Oats, and 2,280144de Oatmeal from Irene& have constituted the arrivah in the Clyde. The reaction which the trade ex periene d last week, afters short period at activity, has been followed by a continued dulness, very few transactions in any article having transpired, and odors have undergone little change except when sales have been forced, which has been the cam with Wheat in one or two insteness, at a rather considerable reduction upon the rates last current. At our market this morning the buttes transacted was chiefly with country buyers, who purchased pretty freely of Wheat in retail onatites, at a Manias aid. per boll upon lest week's prim. Floor wee ed. per barrel, and ls. per sack lower. Grinding Beans were In flair demand at former rates, but Per were 6d. per bell cheaper. Oats net a slow safe at a reduesioa at Ild. to 61. pee bell ea on hat quota tion. There was not nook Batley olleriag, bat primer could have Ina made on Wan enter terms. Tin prawn werreney :-Whaat, pa nab., Lill* while, old, 264 Od. 10 264 014 new, 235. to Ns. Od. ; red, old, 26. to 244.64. ; new, 224. to 234. 6L; &Mob, white, old, 25e. Od. to 26,. Od.; new, 20s. Od. to 235. Od.; Irish, Tild and white, new, 21s. 6d. to 22a. 6d. ; Dentin, old, 265. to 264.; new, 244. 64.10 264. Od. ; Pomeranian, old, 244. Od. to 265. Od.; new, 23.. Od. to 235. 6d.; Danish, old, 235. 6d. to, 24.. Od.; new, 224.6 d. to 234. Od.; Odom, soft, 22e. Od. to 231. Od. ; Canadian, 224. Od. to 235. 6d. ; United Bates, 235. Od. to 235. 6d. Barley, per 8201 b.., Ber wick and Scotch, new, 19a. 6d. to 21s. Od. ; Irish, new, 184 Od. to 19s. • foreign, free Pomerania, Ike., old, 19e. 6d. to 20s. 6d. • Diaish,lB4. Bd. to 194 6d. Oats, per 2641ba, Irish, WrsGsrd, eta, new, 16e. 3d. to lfts. 9d. ; Unstick, Be., new, 18s. Od. to 17s. ; extra, prepared, old, 17s. 3d. ; foreign, Etus.,old, 15e. to 16e. 6d. Danis l h, old, 14s. 6d. to 16e. Beans, foreign, per 4 imp. bash., old, os. to 164 6d. • new, lts. to 16e. ; Irish, Mb., new, 154. Od. to 160 ' . 6d. ; &vote's, per 28011 m., old, 17s. Od. to 17e. 6d. Per, 1801 be., white, old, 164. 6d. to 17s. ; grey, 164. to 16s. 6d. ; Cana dian, old, 164. Od. to 17s. Flour, per 2801b4, &neigh,' superfine, old, 375. 61. to 38s. 6d.; Irish, 364. to 385.; fine, old, Me. to 365. ; extra choice qualities, 384.6 d. to 395.; Ame rican, per barrel, sweet, old, 26e. K. to 27 4 .; Canadian, sweet, 265. 6d. to 274 ; sour, 264. Od. Oatmeal, per 28011 m., Irish, common cut, 275. to 275. 6d. Indian Corn, per 2801 b... 17..0&t.18..04. WOOL—Basnrono, Feb. 22.—There is not so much doing in Combing Wools as was doing two or three weeks put, for gook are the prices asked that the spinners pause, seeing no chance of getting print(' cost returned. Every description is now commanding full prices. Down Wools are especially dear, and scarce. Colonials are as ac tive u ever; and each succeeding day's sale in London evinces a stronger degree of firmness, and the prices at the close will exhibit a muted advance on those at the opening. Noils and Brakes are ready sale, and at higher prices. COTTON.—Ltemaooa, Fan. 22.—The market to-day was steady, and the Wee were about 6,000 trim Including 1,000 Amesimas Whoa orally for export rod ipswiletka. _ _ Na icgism, Fut 22. —nue e ohm doing Wag in the lore min mortally hi geode sollable ter the oda& droe the liverprol tram rate wee telspephed as efisse; yhesneir. seithrt m uinner rod donnhilludro on the see in der ersebersi as the lo berme thdr acre then is ovelda P artror =dredertsere. The lmil =e tally t empi he the yerent, *kb adds then awl dr y are easeorsends err Is date dperede ee to The sore hat ladle Is molded is droorable to the trade of ttlantet. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADE. Nsteetweims, F... YL—The tare-oat of tbi No eabmp Mildews hoe met tandestad, anent et the Wye MOM ereserier to rivet yet Mew see et tele et es Wart eteedieeles hays speed to elm thedwirsei pries, while smear et then hes to pay ea essemel, air b ra my tess t er le:: the rdigrby en t i k s e . t e=lfZet the Lers/Mi sla t mule Ytheshrer have matere d u se to wort mese The meet le Mewl with seem ;gaby the paha, sod semi et the ether beseehm, se se (Make dm It le the ismemftelea deo beim to hem the mess st peeing broarally zee% Mel tereMay lower thee say other emerel mask re Narks. The mem Owe trade easteme So Mei esamtadlle heseelmt hided dallied tbeir r TM damn pmedeek aid din be Mee la Mr emillem het .west to deeels Imposhims sad es. meeshmeele Is the wester atheist reedeed from Mom with the meal tad their's& ere wailer a lememele semisoft, to redrew eta evil, ad gels a eseeral sepellem Few masa balite-est is dull, led pame ire wllli maim Anglaise el Meth is beemalmt pawl OM the milt am Ellie Mei elt lithe writ of Mamma IN es attires es to. Bide traits toe treeirsei ..is may be mesidsred betel, sad the maim Meet Imo bele is ahoy. mace la the eateries me =y am = to melt. The emp lace breach Is la • very bet still It Meets m, sad, we may add, with some, Mt me, met . bobs at revival.— Net tiviito Akeiesr. iii 4$ 4 45 $ 45 1 BMIBUNT, Feb. 22.-All deseeptions of grain met 'dull sale here to day, with the turn in favour of the buyer for both Wheat and Barley. Prices as follower-Wheat, se. to Si. per beettel. Barley, 249. to 295. per qr. Beane, 4s. to 51. pts boatel. Oats, 17e. to 245. per qr. BIIIIIHOILUT, Feb. 22.-During the present week. tram actions in Wheat have spin Deus on a limited sale, and roles can only be made by 'obtaining to a reduction of le. to 29. per qr. la Batley nothing doing worth notice. A few Oats have changed hands, at about tinker prices. Beane much pressed for sale and little perms made. A few fine white Pen have been forced off, for grindins purposes, at 12s. 6d. to 13s. per 1961 be. At this day's market there wee a short supply of Wheat from the farmers, yet the trade ruled dull, - at reher under the currency of this day w'nnight;_ Polish Odessa. le. to 2s. per qr. lower, and the value of French was maintained. Barley held for former prices, but the sale was very slow. Oats nominally unal- tered. Beaus and Pets la per qr. lower. BRIGHTON, Feb. 22.-The Wheat trade very slack, at a decline oils to 29. per qr ham last Thursday. Other grain is unaltered fa price. Old white Wheat, 141. to 141. 51. ; red, 121. 59. to 121. 109. ; new white, 81. to 121. ; red, 81. to 121. Bsrley, 28s. to 30s. Oats, 16s. to 21a. Bean., 30e. to 325. Peas, 365. to 38e. Baterot , Feb. 22.—The arrivals of foreign Wheat into this port during the last week have been liege. From Odessa, 7.675 qn. Wheat; Syn. 1,430 ; It.guss, 1,750; and Fraece, 2 , 098; toget'ler with 710 qn. B rley and 960 qn. Brits. Irish and coastwise, 1,003 qn. Barley, 4,671 Oats, 218 sacks Flour, 16 qrs. Wheat, 3 Peas, and 9 Beans. With 'damp weather the farmers' deliveries do not imorove in con dition, the demand fee every article of the corn trade has been slack. Farmers' Wheats may be quoted la. to 21. per qr. lower; new, 40s. to 4lts. per qr. ; old, 44a. to 481. In foreign Wheat sales are ditBcult at L per qr. decline in pneus • Turkish, 375. to 395. ; Black Bea. 40s. to 431. ; fine PolishOdeses. 40s. to 461. per 4801 b. Malting Btrlee, 28s. to 31s. _per qr. ; grinding, 23.. to 255. pe r 4001 b. Bl ac k eats, 154. to 17s. per qr. ; white, 16a. to 21a., as in quality. Bow, 27e. to 36. Float of dull sale, at 33e. to 37e. per sack. HOPS.—Boaotron MARIZT. —. Xmas. Pattenden sad Saab report that the market matinees without an atterathea HlDES.—LaApionuaz, Fas. 23.—Market hides, 661 b. to 641 b., lid. to —; ditto. 641 b. to 7Wd, ltd. to ir i s ditto, 721 b. to R. 1141. to 2d. ,• ditto, Mb. to ISM, Id. to to deb., 20. to id. ; ditto, 9131 b. to 1041 b., U. to 344 . ; skins, Vit. b. to _ is.; fall, 30 id.. bone hides. 7.. 01 .—lissmosidd; las. 23.—Mod is. id. to 7s. id.; Keats sod Eisit-bredi t N. to Is. Od. ; Dow*., Is 2d. to 40. 10d. CATTLE, &c.-61117111'1F-LD, Two o'Clock—We have for the season a large number of Beasts. This being the commencement of Lent, but very little meat is wanted. Trade ia exceeding'y bad; comparatively only few sales are effected, and those at a reduction of fully ad. per 81ba. The supply of Sheep, altborgh not large, is mere than equal to the dentin 1, and lower priees.ure taken ; indeed they cannot all be sold. Trade is v e ry d u ll for Calves, and late rates are barely supported. Pip ere dm milt!. lower. From Germany and Holland there are 89 Besets, 240 Sheep, and 90 Calves; from France, 12 Hearts and 10 Calves; from Sealant 300 Beasts ; and 150 milek Cows hoes the Home Counties. I Pa' 88008 02 Sta. F. LB. d. Par dim dabs. 8. d. a. d. Bat 88816. Herstooll 3 4 3 6 Hag Dm/hilt:Ws. 818. 0 0 0 Ram libort4orau .... 3 2 3 4 Hui Leag-m0b........ 310 4 Rawl 4• 8118 7 SOME 2 4 210 D. dr. Ilan 0 0 0 18trei ... ...... .... 3lO 410 Ihres saluessM wan* 21.) 3 PIP Du. 4 4 61 Late .... ... 0 0 0 pm* 88 soartat. 833; asap and lambs. 3 , 100: " NC -Pia 2XI Emsracaon, Feb. 21.—The supply this morning was 2,15 i, being 610 more than last week. Balm were rather dell, and prises a shads lower than last market. Current top of Mottos, 61d. per lb. ; middling and inferior, from 4d. to Bd. ; a good many unsold. The "apply of Cattle was lam than last week. Top price, 76. ed. ; current, Bs. 84. to 71.341.; middling and in'e-ior, iis. to Bs. per Dateh stone. At the close, a clearance was not effected. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—THIIESDAT, Frs. 22. The Loan CRANCiLLOR took klo Hat at ö o'clook. PUBLIC MINE% BECOND READING.—InIand Beams 13111 =IUD READlNG.—Oriveysem of Reel Property Act Amend. most BM. PETTMISIL—BW as Red of ABERDEEN, free a plea in Bea. bad, swag ifteNardsge, sad Registration of Bata, ie. (Britiand) Bills—lent RAMEY, ism Lynn sod ficeitasea-Tees, against lb repeal Wes serganse lam; from Crrickat4air, complaining of the of the board of guoranse of that anion.—Marquis of tram a pros a Ireland, it the staition of minis. ter isinffe4Ard. UGI. from Onreetry fur the erension of the aisfilefa of essay ,eaerti • several ,ow for extinction onto door Irolo.—id of CARLISLE. from • plea not heard. de. the Rev. Hr. shore.— Lard the treista bed the roper of the navigation laws. PAPERS ahe So P the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, re. tem M armpit THE PALACE COURT. Lord BROUGH AM, on prasenting the petition fruit Os weetry on the subject of county courts, said he hoped the government would consider the subject of the Palace Court, and would furnish the fullest information reepectieg it. In consequence of that oourt being exempted from the opent.on of the County Courts Act, one solicitor practising in it had pocketed lest year 3,3661. is fees alone, who, before the passing of the act, received but 6001. a-year from toe same MOM. CEYLON. Lord BROUGHAM: I wish to give a notice with reference to the conduct of the governor of Ceylon, and the oily reason why I do not forthwith place it on the paper is ttat I consider it possible, and I sincerely hope, that proceedings elsewhere will afford a satisfactory explanation ef the con duct of the individual referred to ; and if they do not, that will be en additional reason why I should defer my notice of motion on the subject, because your lordships may then be called on to proceed with the matter in an other capacity. Whoever has read the book which has been presented oa the subject will comprehend, if he does not share, the feelings which oblige me to give this notice. (Hear, hear.) THE BLASE TRADE. The Bishop of OXFORD rose to mere for the anoint ment of • select committee to consider the but means which Great Britain can adept for providing for the final extinction of the African slave trade. He ex pressed the happiness he felt in receiving the support of the government on that exceekin. The press, which so well represented the public feeling of the country, Ind expressed a oerttin coldness —a readiness to draw beck at this crisis and it seemed to him to be becoming the p os i t i on o f t h e i r lordships' house, that they should examine auef o lly into the plan upon which they had hitherto been acting, the objets. lions urged against it, the possibility of remedying any de- I Mete, and the wisdom of improving the operation. It was from the conviction that the result ot the examination would be to convince their lordships that, without maintaining a block ading squadron, whatever other measures might be adopted, the slave trade must increase, that he moved tor the appoint ment of this committee. He was further of opinion that England was the more bound to maintain an effective block ading squadron, inasmuch as she had stimulated the accursed traffic in human beings by opening the British markets to slave-grown sugar. Humble adherent as be professed himself to the doctrines of free trade in general, his deep conviction was. that in applying that particular doctrine to slave grown sugar, they were committing one of the greatest crimes ', which a nation could commit; because they were suf tering themselves to tamper again in the guilt of that slave trade which they had professed to abolish. The history of nations proved the consequences of such a sa crifice of tumour and character, and he could not but do u bt that if England in soused a ;latter abdicated in the face of heaven and earth her high principles, she would not forsake them without meting out for . herself some such chastisement as was always inflicted oa delinquent nations ; but it was bo• cause he believed that England was not prepared to depart from her proud position in the van of freedom that he sub mitts d his present motion to their lordships, The Marquis of LANDSDOWNE did not believe there had been any change of opinion on the part of the people of England as to the necessity of keeping up a squadron for putting down the slave trade, although undoubtedly there had been doable ezpremed as to the efficacy of those efforts which had been carried on for some years past. The invention of steam had introduced • new element into the consideraticn of this question, and it would be well that the committee should inquire into its effects. The Earl of ABERDEEN was glad to see the spirit with which the 'notion was received. The right rev: prelate had said that certain iestract;oas bad been sent from him which were misunderstood. Ile was glad Mit this inquiry would take place, beams It salOt be meats of asefitaining the Meacy of the Mewed fierce now in operation in blockading the Coast of Africa. Wisenheimer' into office in 1841 he found from 800 to 900 sea employed in this service, and when be went out of 'Moe la 1846 there were 3,000 men employed. (Hear.) Ilse ahapprehoesies of instrnehons alluded to acme out of the seal tithe disarm In destroying barrooms and other places in which slams were confined, some of these bu ldiop beloogiog to foreign powers and containing merchandise ; and we had to make compensation to Franco. Amities, and other nations fix eke merchandise destroyed. His la. struetioe• were never intended to have melt an effect sa they had predated. Tbe instructions mom that usher they were authuhed by the tick and bhp to loggeom the slave trader in their demisiou they wen net outbid's& to deetrey the morebandies of friendly states. The obis* of the insane. time we. to show that it went • blockade la the ordinary atom of the term, bat tbo emiabief bad boss dose babes the inetesetions arrived. Ileum mime te teas We @meta aity of explaining them inetrooliese yid& were or ci li a re ferred to. He mid only my that he emeterred in the on Lion of the right rev. prelate, and be might add, with respect to it, that we were not altogether free arab, for we were bound by treaty with Franco he priming • osetain force on the coast of Afrios--(hear, b ea r he looped it would not be abrogated, for, if to, her esty's ministers might love the Mae trouble which be la obtaining that treaty. The French people wed but little about it, and he believed that but for the firm and virtuous minister who wan then at the head of that nation he (the Hui of Aberdeen) would not have been able to have obtained his object, and as it was, such was the feeling which it excited in France that it nearly led to his overthrow. Lord STANLEY concurred in the motion, and thought the present a fitting time to inquire into the efficiency of the means we bad resorted I. in order to put down the slave trade. But while that should be the principal point, he thought the committee would fall short of their duty if they shrank from a fall mad fair iequiq not only as to the effect of that squadron, bat also the difficulties they had had to en counter. He hoped they would take into tocederation the state of the traffic in the year IE4O, and the gradual increas ing enema of the squadron down to 1846. Bat he also trusted they would report on the feet and the causes of that feet, of the increase which bad taken place in the traffic from the year 1846 to the year 1849. His opinion was, while he gave credit to the effect of the measures of coercion en the coaat of Africa, that we had increased the labours of the squadron, and more than neutralised our own e Sorts, as well as given an increased stimulus to the slave trade, by the alteration which they had bean induced to make, on the most wretched plea of economy, in the sugar duties. He doubted whether the present government could point as his noble Mead (the Earl of Aberdeen) and himself could when in office from the year 1840 to 1816—he doubted whether tt ey could point to • decrease in the slava trade from 1846 to 1849, with the same means for its suppression, and officers as active and lesions as they were before. The blockade had not had the effect of diminishing the number of slaves sold into slavery, but it had certainly produced increased seal and industry in obtaining slaves in Africa, and the sufferings they had to endure on the passage. The right rev. prelate said that 65,000 slaves were landed in 1846. Now, he trusted the committee would report why there etas an increase in that year over the years 1844-46, and why it had continued since 1846 to the present time; and say also why the country was exaibiting—he would sot say hypocrisy, because be did not believe it to be so—but inconsistency, by paralysing with ono hand the efforts made by the other; and whether our E.t.a legislation had not had • direct tendency to *neon rage that very slavery which we desired to put down. (Hear, hear.) Earl GREY did not know whether the noble lord would be a member of the proposed committee, but it so, the coarse which he had adopted would diminish the value of his opinion. He thought when their lordships had determined on an inquiry, the noble lord ought to have waited until it had been made. He was not shaken In the opinion which he originally entertained that the measure of 1846 was, apart from all other consideration", calculated to • use the alginate extinction, net only of the slave trade, hut of gamy ; and he was convinced, when the real results of thee mestere came to be developed and understood, the hers and the country would /armies that they formed no ground far the premature and precipitate facts of the sebb lard. Whenever that greet question •ht be dis eased, neither his aolleagues nor himself woul d • from seed, g the noble lord. As he had been drawn into this debate, he begged to my that he had a complaint to make of the nobfe and learned lord(Broughem) He (Roil Grey j was unable to be in his place until stout a quarter of an hour after the usual time ; and the noble and learned lord having been Informed by his noble friend, the Lord President, that he wascoming down, thought At to racks some remarks with reference to Ceylon in his absence. Not having heard the observations he could not say what they precisely were ; but he protested against the noble and learned lord bringing forward this subject incidentally and without notice, to prejudice their lordships' minds. Let him bring it forward in a proper manner and himself and colleagues would be able to defend the governor of Ceylon. They should not only be able to most the charges, hot he should think it a favour to be called on to do so. It was, however, mist unjust to the noble lord who was now the governor of Ceylon— filling an arduous poet a' a great distance from this country —it was most unjust to that noble lord and to the govern ment, that incidental and pasting reflection simplying blame, ea he understood, on the prociedingi of the noble lord, should be made in a manner which did not admit of an answer. Lord BROUGHAM said that the noble earl had (crabbed ample proof of his Arena during the remarks which he had made. He stated that he had intended to give a notice on the subject, but that he had abstained from giving the notice on account of an inquiry about to take place elsewhere. (the noble and learned lord then repeated what he had stated in the former part of the evening.) As the noble earl said he would deem it a favour to be called on for an explanation of the conduct of the Governor of Ceylon, he begged he would not be uneasy on that head, for it was • favour which he would most certainly, if he was spend, confer on the noble earl. (A laugh.) As regarded the motion •f the right rev. prelate, be must say:that he quite 'greed with his noble friend (Lord Staley) in attributing she increase of the slave trade to the act of 1846. Still, if he went into committee, he should do so with no prejudice upon his mind, but with a simple dare to Lear the facts and to gain informatiou„ Lord BRAIIMONT eendemned the emend of the noble and learned lord who had just sat down, in referring to the colony et Ceylon in the way he had done, and withont giving notice, when the interests of the Nies, and thoeheracter of the gvernorgwere at stake. He could only draw the in fernos that the noble and learned lord had prejudged the thugs against Lord Torrington. Lord BROUGHAM repeated the explanation he had to fore given. Earl GREY Paid that after having heard the noble and learned lord's account of what he did say, he ens of opi n i on that it was even snore utterly unjurifiable than he had ima gined. If the noble and learned lord did nit wish to give a notice, the way to do that was to my nothing. (Ilear,heor.) There was no necessity . for any of their lo , d-bips to state their reasons for not giving a notice. But under cover of giving an explanation which nobody asked f r, he took the opportunity—certainly a very unusual with the noble and learned lord—of snaking a spee ch-(laogbtsr)—and stating that sinless a satisfactory account were given of Lord Torrington's c.ndnet, he should bring forward a motion with the view of crinunating that noble lord. He did object that under such a cover the mast offensive insinuations should be inferred. (Hear, hear.) Lard BROUGHAM said the noble earl appeared to be very •midaus that the matter should be brought forward, in order that he might defend lord Torrington. He (Lard Brougham) had read the defence of Lord Torrington in an other placr, and he must my that it appeared to him to be worse than no defence at ell. (Hear, hear.) After • few words frees the Bistop of OXFORD in reply, the motion was agreed to, and the committee was nonal naiad. CHARITABLE TRUSTS BILL. The Bishop of OXFORD begged to ask whetbe► it were the intem ion of the noble surd learned lord to bring in the Charitable Trull Bill again this simian, and Rio. whether it would ba the same bat as was introduced and passed their lordships' house last 'melon. The LORD CHANCELLOR answered both questions in the &Hrma•isa. The house then adjourned at 7 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TmnispAy, Fla 22' The SPRAYER took the chair at 4 o'clock. PUBLIC BUSINESS. PETITION&—By Mr. MUNTZ, from an individual. oomplaiabigof the stem a the patent law.—Mr. ANDERSON, team 170 a the prince. pal inhabitants of the Shetland Wands, tor • reducible in the arriimal supeaditers ; and boot others, referring to a reel= case In the Es. eirdeakel Cant, and preying th e More to take measures to swum fell =lee= Rey to all reeding elargyrese.—Mr. B. OSBORNE, from several ongtegatioos within twel Wks of Load= tat the =Aloe of ekes= aria, of Ilee GIME Want the tea • newel of the regime doe ond for the =mind= of the to the =Jeanni4 sod as eel oast., Ia all soma of law.—Mr. COBDEN, from Bradford, Yorkshire, for protehlon to those who conscientiously dissent from the erablithedeburch.—Mr. BAINES, from the Trinity Mouse at Leith, against the repeal of the liamn Laws—Mr. REYNOLDS, from the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and bur. gems of Dublin, forte abolition of ministers ' money.—Mr. CARD. WELL, from a parn LiveepooL against any change to the law le to the degrees of allinity.—Mr. MACKINNON from Manchester, stating that via wee very prevalent there—(a laugh)—and • the house to adopt measures for its suppearea.—Mr. C. TllOlll- SON, from constosers of gas, praying for more and cheaper gem— Mr. C. ANSTEY, relative to the potentate= of 17 printa soldier. in the 8 , h agleam of cavalry, In India who were tried, CCOvREed. and .erase td on charges of mutiny. Two were shot, cos was =- quitted on the ground that he woe • government itifornier, and the rat wen hseeported for life. Of the latter all had received their pardemeethept two, whose stmtences were now commuted to thumper taboo be sena years. An attempt bad Oren made to bring these men before the supreme court by habeas owe= and they were imme. diet* removed out of the jurbdiction of the supreme court, by the commander-laalheL The coartentartial which tried them masted ;24 seven members instad thirteen.—Mr. BOUVERIE, mend s for the emertneet = the Mitered= Ad. RETURNS ONDEARD.—.Oa the motion of Mr. lII7ME,—Oopy of the minute or niMalles of the treasury muting a retiring allowance to Mr. Crab= 1r MS, en the abolition or reorgsalation of the Miss of principal commirsey clerk in Ediburo; stating the amount raid to Mr. Grebe= ha ark year race that =to as pension for the km of thst oMee, sad also the amount paid to him for bee or remuneration In the appolir qf depute conamiraary clerk in each year for the same period.rees foe =mount of the aggregate aliment of fees received by the sentiablery clerk in Scotland, under the Act 4 Geo. 4, es regulated in 1836, in each of the ten years 1839 to 1848, bee inclusive • stating the amount paid to the clerk, to his depot., and to 'the Ev.choquer, in each of these yjeeaarr~ ; ~ tabled the several tees payable to the commissary clerk in is regulated In 1338; and, statement of the minuet in which the duties of the oommiseary clerk's office in Edinburgh has been die harued, eat* whether tics Warted Meek has &Umlaut the =and Pekemed the duties in pen" or whether daily or y, or whether by deputy or by degettyls substitute, eine* the year lOU. whin the toMes was eMelated.—Adthess fee wog of the orders under whisk medals bare bees geterated to oMines of tic army and naval Mike, in the wan shies 1792 alsoreturn of the wales of the earns end battles kte which gosh medals were awarded. Mr. MAULER, orates of the SCOMIRE of the ualon of K ban the date of the bet audit until the removal of the guardiens, to show the state of the ace:lents as between 01111 several electoral divi. does and the actual debts of the union. Similar neonate from the removal of the local guardians to the present lime. Entries In the ledger since Man* 1848. Registers of peewee madame in4loor and out-low relief, with their reads:goes, as set forth in the register kept in the workhouse. Entries on the register showing the number of paupers in the union workhouse on the let day of January in the pre sent year. Entries in the clothing-la:rot the workhouse, and pro vision account-hook, for the year 1648 ; end all entries showing the state of the union during the mr le= NOTICES OF MOTlON.— Car ton.—Yr. G. THOMPSON, to.mor. row (this day), to ask the Pi= Lord of the Treasury, whether, as her Majesty's ===rs had laid on the table a blue book 'elating to the rebellion in Ceylft, they did not think it of equal Importance to lay= the table papers feted= to the vie In the Punpati. Amtwomuest lemaser.—Mr. DISRAELI, a that day fortnight, to cell the attrition of the house to the present condition of the agri cultural tutelar, with a view to a mon equitable apportionment of • the taxation to which it is subject. COPTEOLD Tamara-111r. AOLIONBY, onthetdayfortnight, foe leaveto bring to a bill to (Eat the oarepulowy entranekbanest of tenures. - Mr. B. Damson took the oaths aaa kis seat for Ilse West Biding of Yorkshire. fi Lord LIWIIIIILII took the oaths sad hie seat for South tatfortWaire. UOAfAIABCIAL *IMAM MONEY MARKET s CITY INTELLIGENCR. Tiro o' Rock- —We have no partieukz feature in the ferule this morning. _ asoL have been dose at 93, and me now quoted only 93 to I for mosey and account, with the market calm and little doing. Reduced Threes aro 93/ to'-. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 94 to 1 . Exchequer Bills, 365. to 395. prem. Bank Stock:l94 to 8. In the foreign market we have the same quiet ap pear's'e of affairs. Brazilian are 81 to 3, and therefore the advance obtained yesterday has not been supported. Mexican are 28/ to e. Pernvian, 48 to 50. Milian, 94 to 7. Buenas A 25 to 7. rai, Venezuela, 22 to 4. Ecuador, 3to I. New Grenada, 17/ I. Spanish Fives, 17 to j; the Threes,29 to / ; Pankve, to 4/. Portugame, 25 to 6. Danish lower, at 65 to 8. Dutch Two-a-Half per Cents., 50 to 1; the Fours, 80 to 1. Belgian, 81 to 3. 108 to 10. It appears, according to mono correct advice' from St. Petersburg, that the name of the Ann whom failure was recently announced in the Rapress was cot Messrs. Moses Gebruder. bat Mears. Sheietow and Co. The amount of the failure was rightly stated at 2i millions of roubles. as QUASH /UNDO. Beak Rad. 194 6 1 13.04 w. ter Ate.. 113 3 per IX 11•4.41:06..1136 . I 1 11 E mur Oaelial 6 1 porC4 Oar. Agar. 63 6 . Saab 39r star. reames POEM 1 1N47 Ok 12.14 A r = Ai m& an.... rjr , 176 i 4 rgISLIEL.I4- 1 6 prir ft Marisa. lid, 43/: I =Mullen Db.. 81 3 ill(2l . l44wledi Hes e . 46 to I r ia ll. 11 •;; 18 Ars. 77417 .23 7 I 6aW7 F erne.loll 74) herb * Va. 3 par Maramili als iga i lft i 3 poor O. 132 ". . 61 . 8 3 i 1114alb /3144, reml bsf re ni t. l6 ,3l - 46 14 pot Ct. NIL. 60 1 646 4 d0r :6 per (X Veoissels um,. 13 4 4 wet Dam Ong". 80 1 %MASONS Dita 744 81x., 1 7 RAILWAYS.—Tbe share market is better in tone this day, and in Great Northern' we have a marked improvement, the dealers being buyers at 81 die. French share, have also rallied, and are I to 4 per *hare better than yesterday. We have buyers of Amiens at 9i. O&M Mt MOD OP TO TWO TIN DAT IN LONDON. t . Yesterday's priors POP hien In Ire pea) 1 1 1 3 1 9 6. A., 3 asw Leeds 401 1199Mird, 1 Men. 1= 1 994 Mat.l , 11112. sal 022 231 Ilia. & Ina, ew 10!. 010100. fin 9 ~, 11l Da Gia. 4 674 PI Da Wm DM. Pref., 111 — Do =al. Oar. Pref., ln 19 I t ainlin M. 10s. 4 per Cent Newunbst, s NM. I 1 N. Orkin. 16 L Oloried, 101 N. dites, 12 1 Ds.2llarthera and Linn 3 pee min., sod Wen, 32 9 090..a pie. etataL 16 G. Thin In InowsNew Gam, 10 M. hinisnin a 139 Mega Insinsa. is ) 9 Da Ow We, M DII4 *4 8. ne Da 6 preen Pref. Qat, 79 Do. Iled. No. ON 11190909. I" 1 gontli WNs, 19 9 One N. $4 ad, 240 Was Viloy 6 et Onr., 61 Da Now M. 71 Do. la, In 1 per Dan New lik. IS Wilts, Icon, mad Way., 294 Oren lIIIOOEO 191 Tort e News. as . sad lisr.Lat2l9 No. I Da Wm. SI (Tort New.). Do. 00. N Do. No. 2 a), 1 Da N 09174 In Do. O. N. lit. (N. Is Pnr., 0 2 1 11 9 L ess aid Tienike, 739 3 Tort sad N. Midland, Ted., 11 Da. On. In Boulogne and anew, 91 10 Loa and Mara, 1M / Central of Wawa 114 D. 10/da. 12 /hasp 'ad Liege, 94 9 =salidelaria, &8. Cast, 331 N. of Treace. 99 109 end Greenwich, 9 Orisons and Bordesal. 31 1 Loa. & N. Wont ra 140 39 Pais sad Ireasn, 304 1 ex My Do. New Gm. 13 14 Pen sad gannboni 34 Da 111110 1 _94 i lows sad limn I Loa sad IL western, 39 40 inairbre and Mane, Do. Thirds, Di TOWS end Nantes, 21 LITIAPOOL LILTS, Pnaosair M. Ondsaina Pref., 11l N. lentiordalaris, 9 d Lea kp h Fifths, 435. 9d. d Midland, 119 Da. p Do. Hahn 11 Ul Do Gabes (L. k Dory) , !( d Ileottish *mina 1 9 Do. (W. It U.), $1 d Shrows. hawk. (IC W. IL), 29 p Lan sod flask M 1 D. 1 . 0:w. & ( hador), 31 4 Loa. & Nash Weston, 140 Do. 1014, 1 d Do. Dew Qrs., 6L Is. 3d . 1 p Do. eL inn II per Ct.. 12 Do. Finn 11 p 9. East. & Dover N 0.4, MOILS& Do. (Inds sad Dewa), 451 Tart, New.,and In Ana. Mau lai.,& In. Prof. OLP*/ No. I), II p Do. Ot. Gilman sad Ilididd Da (N. kIL lin. No. I), Ilp Res. / d ( Do. (U. N. Z. fn.), 115. id. _________ hareass IL 91991 L, Ng Ins. Qin No. 1d - Birk.. lArp.. sea Chair Jo. Olio Ma. Wils.). _ OMNI selammeririge ft Orest Swaim Lamed, Q $l . 4 1 Lass. York. Mho. Do. 11.11 U., 7-16 Leedom sot North Western New Qm. 6 p Do (Orlin isi. la.), 7 Do. Oise sad Lies.)). 14 d N. ObftrditUsls, 11-111 d leottish Ora, 24 &Arises sad Dow Thirds, No. {,7t EEDS 1181.1 .11, Tlissoesv Cskdnaisa IteL , 1 L Is. p Leeds sad Thirst, 26 Great Northam Si d Drees sad Think QM, 14.. &LP Ttdreli Eateaskas (1612), d 8. Z. sad Dover No. 4. 10 d Nod. sad Kam, 26 MC sad Lis, ISt d N. western, 6 d Shoff.. PAX, &Boole, 131. PRODUCE. lipscuo-LANs, Half-past 2eo.— The Sugar sales, consatiag of 8,000 bags Mauritius, 2,400 bogs Bengal, 3,000 bags Manila, and 2000 begs Peru*, are progressing steadily.—Ries : 10,000 begs, consisting of Bengal, Madras, and Naar g, went off steadily, at pre. Timis ratio to • shade advance, cc Beagal.-Bpices sold steadily —Cotton dull.—lndigo The tale is going off well, and will conclude to-day.—Tea The sale dote not show say alteration. Coogan dull of ale, bat prices supported. Orem& at the decline of 2d., as quoted yesterday, with the exception of best Tweakey.—Saltpetre sold at previous rates. Refraction 51, 275. ; refraction 8 to Bf, 261.—Ram other articles no material alteration. TALLOW.—TaIIow is firm. By letters received from Bt. Petereberah, in answer to OW lowest prime, it appears that their market was @till firm; their nest advice, will be in r ply to our improving prim. Petenbargh Y. C. on the spot, 394. 9d. ; October to December delivery, 411. ; separate =lithe delivery, 41e. Eid. COALS.—HajApasi M.o.—Eden Maio, 16s. ; Wut Hartley, 165.; Walk Bad Helton, 16e. Bd.; Walls End Luskin'', 16s. 6d. ; Walls End &aware's, 168. 6d. ; Walla End Tees, 16s. 6d.-Bhips at 'market, 112. CORN.—MARY Ladd.—The receipts of all doporip doss of grata have been but moderate during die week ; neverthelers they have proved muck more than sufficient for the very limited dammed for all articles experienced both on Wednesday end this mends', end although the small unmet of badness transacted does not warrant any altera tion in quotatioes, the tarn in price was r usually in f mar of the buyers. MOLITALS INTO LONDON PION lift TEL TO 23rd FEB. Gm EnitUse. trordrir. b lot. loresgs. Inas& i 1230 2120 -- Bans, I 1: 3 3 1 3 I . _ = ,. I NO I 7- .2 Oats 1.0 Flour, 1,243 auks ; • • - - . Isemeat vaaussa.-181441. Os. 14.; Baziey, 304. 4d.; Oats, 184. 74.; R ye , Ms. id.; Desass, 194. OL ; Para Hs. id. tirsiLiL Avaiiiioci,;. Wheat.: Marton Osto. 1 lye. I Beamed Peas hr. 13 —43 s No 1141174 06,174 ICUs 34,330 04 SD ... ... 43. 4434. ld i lTo I.llls 44131. 3.114 s fd IT .. ... 43s 114 So 144:11s 1141110 1144300 34'33. fit 7b. t — oS .„ ... 43s Id no 104 14. 114 USGs Ws 1111330 lid 10 ... ... 114 Ms 411 Vs 1111174 1430, 1141311 s 04 11 ... „. To 04 316 Sd 17s 2.1 24 14 31. Ildfis 44 8 eosin' Ass. Mfr. — l7l 211, 34,14 14110 114.30. 11411114 Si Dorm—WM. 4 Barley. Oats. By Edisas. aid Pe" L. TO. 17. RETURN VISIT TO FRANCE. Mr. B. COCHRANE rose to put the question of which he had given Lothar, and as be could not put it to the Indivi dual members, he put the question to the Under Secretary of State for the Home Department, whether there had been en association formed, headed by five gentlemen who were members of this house—the hon. member for Tewkesbury, the hon. member for the Tower Hamlets, the hon, member for Buimin, the hon. member for Maccleafield, and the hon. member for Southampton—the object being an international treat for Easter week—an international French and English association ? In order to explain the object of the question, perhaps he might be permitted to read one or two extracts, taken at random, from the programme. They INN : There was something delieate and gentlemanly, there was some. thing and manly in the idea which suggosted • 'military Matt of mship to the English nation. The eoiel spirit which takes must give! We dine together—we, Freese end England—in a family sense! You, Franca, dine with me to.day; and claim your hapitality tomecnow. The visit of the National l trot chinos of Mace may now be named by nebka, may, ma. chants, trsdantan'and of oar own lend. Thennfil this no. lanai deputnicn aounammg their domesticity he the attraetion of • new hospitality, infuse the intellectuality of dpi iestion Into the htendllnem of a oedema regard. Oar somptheant to Trani would he comparatively nul li fied, and in no WIN award with the spirit of universality which now belongs to the Freer* 1106111iilld011, If the simply competent did not accompany the rich, V there were not, in fact, a certain fraterniaatlon of siren and the presence of those who will seek to limit the mem of the journey of compliment they are prepared to undertake To men this contln gency. the sesoantion which bee mansmind the nenessary organise thin of the visit has ventured oagpeoue the reeponsibiliq of blending with It wow contraerebl oodaWaratbr, he those who tied It really meas. sary to put badmen into the packet of piersere. It ht penmen that the snit shall be oonJutted, seeardlag to the custom of one country, won a classified system ; end this ant with reference to any illiberal division of ranks, or overstrained social definitions, but in such • man ner as to preserve the hammy of the relations of society, se they are usually maintained in Engliind, end making especi provision fee the various cdnumetances of the Titian, as well u foe the different rata of expenditure at which they may choose to wheat. There can be no question but that many laminas wadi be anxious to gasp at the comma' la advantages, the pleasurable gratificadons, the holiday emiqments, and the amour able inducemeets generally of suck a wilt es will be carried forth. Beside the impolite of national pnerceity—the geoid stow of fellow. ship—the dignity and worth of the weeks, and the a V ia_ t t es ff it peen and commerce, of which It will go far to link the are prima vanities, and spurs, and means of happinemaud eater. taibment—the honour of Meg with the miciatice—the soonceny of ening everything for nothft Mee willthenweeatile man and the commercial traveller fail to Wang the Ise of cendideess. One will say, Haspitallty ansedlin sosavielity, sad man. ulity Waimea ; and if I me meddle these upon the how of it will he an Utz stet ef diem' : —the other main, go as li as Wes in the plural n flame aticsality, I par take the emeginnen, the impiman ant it may so Wpm that I may Wise bass with me the :WWI MOM of the young wale." Wong! less nem WI to WM* Nat this nit will he re , therna large La mann et lint Nissen the el raster of the Maw. That a shell pegs eeeset beezde o r keilles, that bass sh esos itiZzaao vided asseeddig to the views of . the man was swath commend er ether. wisp, maws to the startles stale empentionAt the sadetylsddsa. That the mans ef Irma will be ream emirs and steamers; the monesis themselves, wording mar. a to the noel modes Wat nannies =Withe poems alaseing together, es fir as may he men thin* 'Wows who may already ban an acqualotanos with each othee, me es to give to the Watt the freedom of • swayer of friendly Wien; (The reading of then extracts wee received with great laughter.) H. had merely read a few extracts from this amusing programme, bat the object of putting the question to the Under Secretary of State went further. The question he put to the hon. gentleman was, whether he was aware that this emulation bad been registered according to act of parlia ment? Whether it was a hoax, or whether it was not? Mr. C. LEWIS must confess his entire ignorance of the document to which the hon. gentleman had cued his attention. He knew nothing of it except from the particu- lars which he had detailed to the house, and as far u he could follow the hon. member whilst he read those extracts, it speared to him at all events to be quite innocent in its ants, and he saw no reason why it sheuld in any way come within the observation of the Home Department. Mr. WYLD uid that he was one of the members sandal to. He moved the adjournment of the house, in order that he might say a few words. The SPBAKEB.—If the hon. member rises to more the adjournment of the house, he must show good tense why the house should adjourn. Mr. WYLD trusted that the house would 'num him for a few moments. (Order, order.) - The SPBAIEBB said that he could nct allow the hon. member tor Bridport to put this question to any individual member, but he coml.! not prevent hie putting the question to the minister ; but it was against the rules of the house that any member questioned as to any matter not connected with the business of the boon, should speak upon the ques tion put to the minister.—Here the matter dropped. VICE-ADMIRALTY COURT. Capt. PECHELL when the fiecrwary of the Admiralty what Weps had been taken to reform the proceedings in the several Van-Admiralty Courts, end to remedy the complsints made last session of the grow abases that had taken place at St. Helena, Sierra Leone, Cape of Good Hem and Sydney, New South Wales. Mr. WARD, in answer to the question put by the officer, bed to state that the subject was one of consist= difficulty ; the facts not being so clear as be supposed. There wt re great muses of complaint on two subjects, first, the scale of fees paid in the emits were not uniform and were too high; and next, the practice of making extortionate charges against which the captors had no remedy. A new I