The Express. — London, England, 1849-01-31 00:00:00

last! Shish* fres Loads, all is beast—am all owed. ♦meet le she ors shore at esissiag Cos, sow hoe. • vowel has boos get isSe w Ti.,Mistsil. iloassomoss, Jas. 27. brlipostim Besoge, of lissiEsswess. headers/ es the Mk beL, of rimabseessh Mad, Units hem previously abseissei. ft.twas, u. 211 —Pert of lb, stem of the Miser's, of Sao, as than ben, 31st alt., boos bees }kiwi ay eV Tiss ues* Coda, esi boss Ms& is. St. ,lIIWPOONDIAND, Jas. B.—The Row, forest Phan, Me this Mau, was Mika is with as the liadt 51t, 30 miles et Caps Zama, bp Wu Muy Canalise. arrived ham whisk restalsoi by Me 14 hews, bat law sew mall set Mon Ism TORBAY. Jos. 19. : Sportiog Las; St. Jabs's, N 8., wi ► tails split, sad put or carp "mbar& &WC Mews& Siena Less ; Isispestlest, Jumbo; Pashas, Msetiaites. WRIFTPORT, Jam. 26.—A whosse. best Nes Task far Limn". k, bas pot Ss Isaias& lasiser, with :ass deal of wear la law Uhl . eta ths crew mob ezha WatTlT, MIL lit-Talb UMW. Of SIMIIIII6II, MOO IS shore sese this ohms siossigr. boil has sot apses to be sash damesed. YAMOVTII, 3m. 29.—The Cabins of saal far Butte pool, frog laseass, pot ia bus last aisle, tasking a MU*pool, inter frost strain es the Barrow Bea COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET * CITY INTELLIGENCE. Ti.. s'eloek.-The funds still °Winne in wares et recovery from their recent depression, and are gra dually approaching the higher figures to which spa gelation rather than real investment purchase had peeve 'ou-ly carried them. We quote Consols now 911 to 1 for both money and account. Reduced Threes, 911 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 92 1 1 0 t Ezthequer Bills, 445. to 475. prem. Bank Stock 195 to 6. We have a fair business doing, but vilest large or speculative transactions. The settlement of account is in progress in the foreign market, where prices may generally be re peed more firm, but without material advance. lieltitifill, however, have been in demand, and have improved to 251 to 6, the extreme depression having brought toward buysre. Peruvian, 47 to 9. New Grenada , 14 1 to 161. Veasseels, 191 to 20#. Brazilian, 78 to 80. Chilies, 90 to 2. Dutch Twaand-a Mei i = Cents., 486 to 91 ; the Fours, 771 to B#. 78 to 80. Russian, 104 to 8. Spanish Fives, 141 to 15; the Threes, 271 to 8. Passim 31 to h. Porta gum, 281 to 71. ENGLISH POND& UM Stela HO 8 SE::: guter rl Ar., 64 # f Per OL Lbs. Awe, 1111 1 Per osmae s per 01 Ora Alum, eh i I we. to Ea. Mew • FOlllllO/ POND& re Cs Moulin leredo. - I per Owe. Morde Mo.. 14 14 re cv. no* eo* II 08 Growede ained , Bdo„ SI 1 ror One. wow - SerrOi Ilexu... IMS, 114 8 6or Oa dal, ads. T$ IN 6 Ca. Pemba OW. 40 6 am New, II 9 larg ie ln Ilitre ni. owtterlo o llr., U 6 tic siL. . 1., A Oeaells. Ms.. - Ipw Sda,th# 8 Osiambies lomaGor Ma. 4 a Epowla behned S.- • per Ca firala D. U 6 DIM. Tombs Ms., 34 f If pr OLDelen MA. 4414. Lys, ot. Maws& lair, 14 51111 4 seer Os. Boa Owls, WO 8. : MA. NO RAILWAYS. The share market shows a much hatter tone this day, and more business is doing for the new account, under the impression of better =Caledonian Pref. are 11 to i pm. Great ern, Class A, 41 to 51; and wally all shares quote a shade firmer. PAM EFFICIED OF TO TWO TEI6 DAT IV LONDON. (Yesterday% pekes Mil le read fa lot pegs) 11V1.14 :I flee., Md., red LI.. New IN. .Z Odes:lU, 261 L O W , L CeletWOW. Si 7 ne. cp. sy Do. NE Tree, tli De. New DS Pier., 111 Do. Mu. owl Derby, If 71 Iniewn Cewadoe, 14 f Do. Ceowel Mod sad Dudes De. New gear. 6 per Coat, 114 6 per Out, 1114 Z. Mks grip Oust. 3 per eck& New Ell„ N. EMU Mho, 74 le lreinindeow Dilebergh a g Ham. 181 D a :. W i ff OM Nerdwon, 14 f 14ardo IMlheildre, 12j 11l De. Ram A Dined. A Dag. a Weir. SS bit I 01. Da Moo DJ pa Qat, 541 lisel.. St Iletah llmatersaWerbm(lol.),lll Iloyelts eel Seed tireatea.SlS lairera. ft Ms. (A), il i De. Tatlyea ss a. Deem 11/ Do. Meelma i ll IL &Nom IS 4 De. P 11l Do. Ite. 5. 111 ID Ds New 174 If I De. No, #. of lemma Neddireb vs Ds. lit leir. 4. 7a a Da 6. Woke, 7 f 9. u 4L NAglii Wear Pd. 11 per Ct. Orr., 14/ 4 De. TI 6 York, News, Se Der., SD Ds. W. VIOS. $ De. (Orig. News. Is Mr.), NI S Lode at audited. 111 Do. Use. No. I (York awl Lea, Irfellea a S. Coast, U 4 News), f 2 If es de Do. No i (New. & Dr.), ff De. Peel Craw. 5 per EN, 30 Do. O. N. L Par, 1j 6 Do. New Ow. 6 per Ct., 6 York sad N. 1111dbutd, is 6 TI Lea. a N. Datum ID 2 Do. Prot, 111 a Do. Now Qrs. 12 Do. E. mad LIE. Eat, 14 De. Irdtbe. IN Beel= te l onlea katese. 71 $ Do. 104, M. & B. C, 5 4 If La a a Wawa, etj mime fad us, 4 De. New WI, 33 Rama and Ilawa 4 # Do. HMO, 111 4 Sambre and Muse 31 lifenaw., MLA ESL, 74 11 Tows and Nast" 'lf LITEIU'OOL BALSA Saimaa 30. There Was more Armes to the market, under the tie. that the fall la the Leedom market wee Gassed by C llfis ban," who had speculated largely for a tall. Tee Ilealssay wee, however, downwards Is the swabs', but Saraevered cassiderably towasde the close. . a W. Terkaldr4 Ilidlead, 9 14 Mr ill Do. Hahn, 414 d Am../ North Mehl QM, Sf I. 6 per Mat. Peels, 1$ N. Stedfaadeldre,l4 3 d OM Ilf d N. Maws, d La. a Ted (N. h t.) Mho, 6 , E a ten Is borerdle. 4, If II la SS 6 Tat, Pima. sat Tim, ltilmika De. Helm (1.11 B.). 111 d Ne. I, 1 Da PI M (WAX.), 44 6 Do 14e. If p LOA & IWO Woolen. 186 Da. (0. N. L Par. I pee OM. De. Now Qua i l p rill 50), N Do. Ore. (C). IP Do. do., IL IR es. It p Ihrs. art, mod Peel 114 NAB SALMI, JurvArr N. NA^ Illatilms. C., &Wawa, La aa N. Waders Om, C. Si e, Ile. 1 64 Dm Think, if EMMA= t o V6 p 11 "*. W I :. 101 1 01 e 6 a Deli sad 111 Do. SOL oh.. loi e OM Nartlera A), Del., 4 IMO Do. Drab Ile d Ida a York. II Ds lasi a .), in i d De. OS. LI.), MG d E. ,4 d De. Prot. 6 per OM., If p Oropelldre Oaks. 21 d De. WIWI 11 14. 111 IL IL & Drier, No. 4, 7 9.16 TORE SAW, JANIWIT N. Oa Nerthwa, 3d. Der ea lat I T Newer., is Bor. (O. N. I, MM. Newest* See S w ale. Salem P e ar.), 14 140. 2 (We New Nor.), 14 COALS.- Ho{/-pest 7100.-Buddle's West Hart , 15,.• Idea Maim. 15s. ; Tanfleld Moor, 13e. ; West t ' lsa Id. ; Walla lad Adelaide, 15e. 6d ; Walls lad l's Rattan, 15.. 6d. ; Walls End Haswell, r aitede lee. at ; ells End Mottos, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Lamb tam, 15e. 941.; Walls End Stewart's, 16s. ; Walls End Tess, 15s. 9d.-81dp at market, 270. CORN.—Moni-Lnns—Tbo few wads of English Wheat at asisket this asesiss sail at full prima ; Swags Wiwat was hell kr scow adasma, which abashed its was ; elan team by awialamsi istises task pies% wog ontioesno now was »d - Ba Molly% spallatiass. Oats wont aUM taw bat pastioas prime 1111“ sappattat. Beams sad Peas whim% alawalisa. Ma NW*, ars Moisdisfla fuotations : 11111111111. 'MEW let enotter. lino, Imo sod IRf, ra4 SI so 41 to4l...whitc. 41 to 41 to if Porta it to 11/ to .. do 41 to 49 to 114 Woos Moo SION001).. Combat Us, roL. SI le 43 to 411 41 to 4I to 52 llortkomb. owl OM& a.r to —... do— to —to to —...— to to SOO o r s $1 Rocaa,Tidlag..—.—..— 22 as w 14 21 Mos - to - Ous. 18 a - Mob -18 a 18 a fia Uto fr Od Bora& a Soli Md. If so is U.. -Sla Us Oat • iod .1f 6) WK. 10 so 170 01 18 so No Od Kum op df Pao. .. .--- 81 to 111. ayr »ffr as to 40-laporfol .. --. 40 to U 39...b0 ID to lowa Ilm• osa-.. . .24 . t0 16...tak --.. ars- tor si.":"Au Tam. BO to to 84...01 - is - Tom. law Wag per li -..,arwastir - - to - &gloom, Tim -- 08 to LUIIIMD CUM per 3110 M. est e so t ll los ills Nan. Tamura. ailsorol..-.. 42 to 44-Mobombold Nr 40 MUM yak ».».» 88 U r to young. Was; Moab ad 13ti... 48 to Ur i 7 sal IMO% U4O 11 Mak sod lasilowit"»KU ru Doodos sal Oases ..... 40 a 43 =Mt - to -dolt. - to -to ...aarasa-.. 111 13 is 24...a011ft.-- 23 es 27 If to 40—L01mai...... 23 —.— If se 17 lAnn i Isms on --- Oa" Mama .. Ponseuria ilnient 'weak Dudek --.... Mamba NM Dela Ind - DIM WS...IM - - ii to 2•::. - Tiiiii . .:::: - .: - Is 93 19 Is ID 19 le 19 ...... to orroo..* SI to 111...boairs le to if lotleiolltooloa..... ......»«..»..—.» i4 rllto SS 04 1 146.... - ,.......-- ...... to it to 4C Rossiso— -.. . oo —..ltootoolod if to 34 /Ammo fdav nes. or t 00......—.. S i la Is a II IN. Cm% owl Loom 8 • fa le S II Oa DIM Poinimlfausins......—. 8 1 Mks 8 9 leo Ram. Aratom. pir Word 011f1e5...-- —. 2ll to Se . ism" per nig at Was,. 46 - 111701 AL • a i e . - ... ... Ts 1186. 1411 s lts Wes 114 _.s _ Ts ls byes ff. 141 fee 11 .... • . ... 1 :r Us lldlis fd lls NI Ns 4011 s bib el am_ 1 4 1 - -. 11d 1 17s bes rs Mu. SO Id 17. 1 Ss 31. 11134 s fd g7i1,1/i7rdirs — rdffs — Trd • 114•111' Alb AIM ALRITAIJ 11170 LONDON FROM MI 341 10 Ina JAN. gen baa. Nils& Ma. Arr. What .......... ---....-- 1 47" aces I "7:: Lices.a i 1 41: iisirairade ; men . Deverillese. Ma. 1 lear, o Is. el; 004 Is.; Am lluals, MI pes AAA outs Dm. I Lies. sit. Wes M. Jen. e. „ft a. Jr' M• 1 --- . -- i.. t.... _ 1 - :.. : .....1.1 .., 44 le .. ~. it 1 - -7: 77 1 : . .. 44 4 - . - - -- Arrivals at the ins ea m, by the Easton Condos Rail way, few the week andiag Jan. 28 : mat UM go lees ......... 119 am Wheat llO4 0 Me ........-. 114 S s s all.* Osts BMA, Jas. al -Wilk very small snivels of all dwielp toss of pas dung the past weak, this market Ms hies ezesedingly Aim, and, in ems hiseasem. a little ever the current fates of last Twain was obtainable, especially for the better runs of veal Wheat and Beal Bailey. The = seems to gas wend that the AIM of the release of Meeks en the Ist premien° hae beta mere then anti• Mated, and that prises en net likely to needs, as was apprehended. Toe this day's market ear farmers brought a modisrate supply, and evino-d no dispesideet to take alarm at the seisms of beaded stocks ; our maim wine hews at ellent.le. per m. ever loot Tasedsrepiese for bee rms. • its allyM for brags, and freely met with at shoat Is. mess seamy. As we have had tweleies to observe before, de Meek et las Wheat is by no mews large Imre • indeed, hem= only a small proportion of whet kis gresay. Fiats Deasy mete fair sale, but second deaudgems of mating an wadi at petted ; grinding is Taber dearer. Mon be defog ia Beans at the full =maw of last week. Is Oals and Peas we note no alteration. Only a limited hasimes mein In Linseed, of which arrivals ass Weird& mat. Lbweed Cakes a pod deal neglected. Small stacks of Rapeseed, sad eely a Pena business, at long prices. A little awe inquiry fee Rape Cakes. Wheat. ra, 424. to 4es. ; white, 444. to 484. ; Dental. and Konipben, 60s to 625. ; Pomona= and Homburg, 444. to 47e. &sak, Hol stein sad released. 42r. to 44e. ; Russian a nd Odom, 40s. to 42a. Oats, Engl:sh, 15e. to 184. ; Danish, 14e. Fri eland, 15e. to 18e. •, Ronan and Odessa, 15e. to 17s. Bain, =Nig, 29.. to 31s. ; grinding , 23 4. to 245. Bass, 325. to Sic. ; heap, 28e. to 325. Peas white and yellow, 201 - 10 112 e : trey, 275. to 29a. Linseed , Sea, 39.. to 41s. ; Pete rsburg, 344. to 395. •B. and Archangel, 355. to 37a. • Konigeberr, 325. to 36 1 : Umsed Cake', Hull, per roe. ' 8L ; /are foreign, 7 1 . 16 s. ; infer i or foreign, 61. 10s. Rapeseed, per 10 quarters, 261. to 281. Taxes, foreign. 24a. to 28.. Guano, 61. to 91. 6e. Bows, 87s. dd. to 90s. Rye Meal, 61. Imports from the 20th to the 26th January, inelusive:-Wheat, 1,366 qrs. ; Beans, 837 ; Linseed, 33; Od Cakes, 160 teas. Irewtcs, Jan. 30.-Supply of Wheat to-day was by no means abundant, and realised fully last week's rates. Mak in; Barley was also a brisk sale, and Is. advance we. ob tained. Beans sad Pees without alteration. Oats about le. dearer. Lazne, Jan. 30.-We have may moderato supplies of Wheat, but there is a fair quantity elheing from bead wait Lug for the release. The sale is free Man edemas ef le. per gr. on English, and foreign goes off really at Friday's rates. Barley le ls. per qr. dearer. Beast steady. Other articles es before. 'Wheat, 3,478, average. 464. Barley, 2,014, 28a. 4d. Oats, 209,174. 2d. Beans, 91, 325. 241. Peas, 4, 32.. per qr. LitourOW Boman, Jan. 30.-Wisest and Barley were sgala only fa moderate supply, and sold at fully last week's Floes. OM Beans had a dull sale, whilst new were in some mita im; roved demand for seed. Wheat, per load of 6 tartish, old, 28 .. to 31s. ; new, 2 8 s. to 29 4. Barley, malting, 274. to 31s. • grinding, 25e. to 28s. per imp. qr. Naas, old, 22e. to 2:55. ; new, 124. to 234. dd. per 6 bushel.. Lawns, Jan. 30.-In magma= of free trade 210001111 coming into operadon this week , our millers to-day mined no divest** to maw, osseeptently the trade was lather slack_ahhough penes are no lower. Barley, Oats, Seetem and Peas, are bat little inquired for. The present Mien t Wheat, cld, white, 141. to 141. 101. ' • red, 31. to 131. da. i new, white, 101. to 121. 104. ; red, Si. to 111. beam 29e. to 31s. Oat., 16s. to 22a. Bens, 30a. to 325. Peas, M. to 38s. LtezarooL, Jan. 30.-In most of the English and Irish markets at the dose of last week, the trade was generally reported firm, with a slight amendment is some, sad in others an inclination rather upwards ; here also, knives ties of the large supplies which will be available on Thera day next, Wheat, Indian Curs, and Flour &squired we madame yesterday, sad wen held higher in yam. imp a moderate quaatity of Oats and Oatmeal, the arrivals hem Ireland aims this day week are innosiderable, while those sonnies are trivial ; and be cad a good ripply of Indian Cora and Cent Meal, with 6,700 barre's Flour from the United States, and a liberal kaput of Egyptian Beans we have little fresh in from abroad. Our market this mor ning having been well attended by home and country millen, of English, Irish, and foreign Wheats were LI, request, the last named for delivery on Thursday next ; the.. denominations severally commanding fully 2d. per 701 b. over the rates of Tuesday last, and is some imams 3d. advance was obtained. States and Canadian Flour, upon a decidedly improved demand, realised an amendment of dd., and prime brands of Ohio an advance of la, per barrel, at which a few thousand barrels &angst hands Lai& Flour remaining dull, at late lan Barleg aeelisg iend Malt we attention, rt . note. Pas wagelmai haw prices. Oat, bl e d %anode- W*ll nod nosing dualities supported the rise of Friday; Gases! was MI steadily, at 6d. per load above mu lase currency ; the advasse, however, was unattainable, and our quotation' seassgustly remain :watered. Indian Corn being sesta seleable to a fair extent, white samples were Ild. per qt. dearer, and yellow maintained the full rate of this day sonalibt. Corn Meal seglected and nominal in value. The Mowing are the present prices of gran :- British: Wheat, _per 701 b., English, red, new, 6s. 104. to 7s. 2d.*; "IL 7s. Od. to 74. 3d.; white, new, Te. 3d. to 7s. X; old, 7s. 3d. to 7s. 6d. ; Irish, red, new, 611. 9d. to 64. 6d.; old, 6e. 6d. to de. 9d. ; white, new, de. Ild. to de N. ; old. g 4. 9d. to 7s. Od. Barley, per qr., Bag., new, 30s. to 32e.; Chevalier, 33e. to 355.; Smtch and Irish, per 1111 M, 4e. to 4a. 24. Malt, English, per I le, We. ta Bea I We, Reli and Scotch, per 451 b., ad, b d. to 3s. 144 Welk aid b. 10d. to 24. I Id. ; Irish, fine sorb, mu . In N. la Bd. ; old, 2.4.10 d. to 3s. Od. ; general, new, b. IL M!. 7d.; old, 2e gd. to 2s. 11d. Beans, per gr., Eng., narw, 514. to 344. Od.; old, 335. to 344.; Rooted and I 41111b.,a5w,26e. Od. to 304. Od.; old, 295. to 31 . Peak pm qr., white, new, 33a. to 365. ; ditto and I:4ll4,ggsyqcw, Ma Floor, par 2 8 01 b., English and Irish, dm, NC to Ma.; Ills. to 37 4. ; extra, 375. to 39 4. Oatmeal, per leat of Irish, new, 22a. Od. to 23e. Od. •, old, 201. te 21c 01. ; °Median, old, 21s. to 22. . Bran, per 241 b., 10d. le le- Foralen: Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, red, de. 64. to Is 94.; white, 7s. 2d. to 7s. sd. ; United States, eel. 54.10 d. to 7a. 3d. ; white, 71. bd.to 7a. 10d. ; missal Mg red, 6s. 10d. to 7.. 111. ; high mixed, 7.. 9 L hi.; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 7s. Od. to 7s. 4d. ; whin, la ed. to 7s. 9d. ; Riga and Petersburg, r d . :1 11, 65. 63. M 11. VM. ; Archangel, 6s. 4d. to 6s. 6d.. oommost, Ni s ii. a to es. Bd. ; Polish, de. Bd. to 64. 10d. ; French, : and Italian, red, da. 9d. to 7s. Od. ; white, 7s. 3d. I VA ; Bannat and Marianopoli, red, 6.. Bd. to 6..10d. ; , fie. 3d. to se. 6d. ; Mediterranean, de., herd, red, 6. 11 9:d in . to 6.. 2d. Rye, per quarter. Bahia, Ac. ' 28c Is 80e. Baxley, per 601 b., 4e. 21 to 4 4. 4d. Oats, per 451 b., 81.10 d. Mts. 11d. ; Russian, le. 6d. to 2s. 7d. Beans, per qr., Ilmenes i SOL Od. to 325. Od.; Egyptian, per 4801 b., 264. M Ida Pam per cir Baltic, L. white, 324. to 34a. ; Ca agihme. le 31a. Flew, per boned of 196 lb., Canadian, IlLtati.lBl4 United Buda, sweet, fem,27e.Od. to i ll i k u lid• i Okra. or. Se 111•111 284.6 d. ; United States and Ca nadian, sour, _ 0. Indies; Cora, par 4801 b. Ante shea, MK Min Id.; yellow, 295. 6d. to 31; • Re , 80 4. 01. to 324. India Meal, per 1 961 b.., he IL Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn from the 23rd to the 29th Jan. includes: Wheat, 2,173 qrs.; Parley, 744; Malt, 121; Oats, 6,266 ,• Ry e , 8; Beans, 11,6119 ; Pees, 47 ; Indian Corn, 24,866 ; Lai Corn Meal, 3,24 1 barrels; Oatmeal, 6,699 sacks; Flour, 1,981 sacks, 11, 702 bunk. LYNN, Jea. 30.-The quantity was small of both Wheat sad Barley to-day, and each nady sale, at a advance of Is. 1 0 e l . ter qr. Wheat, 60th. to 621 b., 445. to 47e. ; white, 50s. Deft, beet runs, 294. ; fine, 31s. If swum" Jan. 30.-Tho weather bee become quite wintry, a weal dial of new haviag Mai daring the night ; bates the Mad Inlay has veered remand % the south, we can eareely anal Ihe mow se nada hag inn the ground. At air mina this allandlig VS kg a naladerlal show of What Sea the ononAri, gni. /any mans is trash from the an" Armen' empise wen ahem al readily at rather over Saturday's ratim a s el q dennad, at the same time, bang 'sweetmeat be Essabarg. reL senmading Mk. ; Middies, Pella, 475. • elm* sad Ikednield. SU per qr.. duty pad, =ll4ll left pa bah& For Fara " °V alli " *WM ants lelesholds mak. Mem; sad erdkary, 341. pee seek; whilst whites were st 354. to 375. per sack, ease Mag to weeny. _ my (big kg Raney, of snake weight as i V iga rg Is mated, "am being worth Pk. ; sad sunk weighing MA per head. erwmasaling 30e. to $l.. per qr. Malt waihred. la Beans and Pees very HMIs damp Oats in sena nen dianal. bat late rafts emelt be easenied. !swami, Jan 38.-Thins ins a pad new of maples el tangs Wheat st ads asaniegli media to be delivered hoe ea the let Feb., ind severelales win made, but it will II:a little tins beim maidenba rkwith will have confidence init nillies ses passing a large sensu p tenon, ihnagbeat Ms vay distant Fanners' su @sedans sessil, prl canddrd of die cennumodon. ar lq y > aglow ea* at -Ms. to 24e. he gdading ; In. to 3o e , dar Mag. pmt, Js. 30.-We we My supplied with Wheel was eal eat Barley *day; but the aekninn el Innen kee Baena' aotwitbste alleg, we lave Me ro es Impovenist k lbs sale of When, a aa Maass 'lkon b. Mu. Too qt. The Monad he Near wee me asteedve, ad that ammedity valerian as Marge hi vans. In Dr Indio seise pomaded with non Sadao, and in the immellen mantas there was, be the heel samples, a ilk@ whims la nut ea When Pee Oafs there was not nail dlipeddia mined to purshaso, but Ma rata wen folly Wed BONI mai Pa os damn giv ic es value, bat the sale kr sash was very dull. la Mal t" mai sally the sane es last week. Wheat, frees 40s. to 58s. Barley, 26. to 304. Oats, les. to 20a Beam, 365. to 40s. Peat, 38s. ts 425. per qr. Plow, 335. to 36e. per sack. Malt, 7.. 6d. to 7a 9L pee bushel. PRODUCE.— Ilnicnto-wa, 114 V-paid Dm— The Seger market is fisse ; the oaly public sale to-day con sisted of 600 bozos Hansa mad 120 easks,Ceylon ; they wen bought is by the importers, et high prices. Mood steady ; THE EXPRENI, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31, 1849. Ma Id. to 61e.--Colts : This utak Imo large geodes of dm quality am* was height eastala prays ; begs Brasil calsed,g the mad bought la slave the aurket vole& PIM gas, L. 11d, soil at 16.. dd. to so.. The Plignadia I,syloa searkaally allowed a slight Ries 1,4100 hap esawisa low Java sold la public gals at Is. 60. to Is. ; sad UN bey Aroma, he sapertatios, oily 7s. maa. od.. wbl Taw desetsd low prless.—Piasaw : TM Imo pulls ads ef LOCO bags watt steadily, at fell ildssalest dal—Cotton dra.—ls ethos ardslss awns. inkt allsoatisa. Date gal ea Now to We west. la load" tamped. lt asrePal ger aik awl she alai eit ...... .16.1101 Amass sumo ma Ng me. Dr 11145 iro was he. Lois ii4iii mass m39,ses 2,7;1,140 111.37114 Wel . .... . ..... aim am to Is4l PRICES CC ems, urt. sore sea. W. 32630,8.P.0wa.345. 141.364.64 Ybsdlii Good to las ...- 6-.41 llosrlthis, kiwi-. 2$ 0.. 34 • Ye110w...„.. 36 6...58 • e... 1 9 • .40 • Ilesplklleirea, b. 17 11...31 • U • . n 111=brewa B2 •...0 0 Oru sod while- $9 0...61 • Iliad Hisake 4B 0...14 0 Irtual orm. 4B •-.63 • la Dead. Tod LOA, ord. ..... IS 0.,. St 0 good. 2B 0... 60 • Vas 86 0.-100 • Outes, good ordi nary —.. S 4 0... SS • Piss crasser— 33 43 0 tollas42 0.- 63 0 Cod ills = ordl- 11 = ...... N 0... N • sod dang Pa - 31 0... U • Ti., of per P. Ourek.euzoos- • 8 -. • • Pres, se Fes sot. Naga whit* • 1... 11 • Curs- 7 • Joss sod 13 • rotas. elloasd 19 1... 33 • &UM Is atm mall. laws* Lolso• . . r KRBNT. Pigs. 140. 1. ..... -is 7.„ • • Maga 8 1•... • • OarsiatCardlff Mr II 9... 0 II ki.e ls 0...111 • . Lull. at far Ws. 111 11...11 • 11 11...17 • Bus... 111 • Patna; If 10... • f - - red or Winn IS lII._ • Sinker lf 0.. 16 le OMB, per 236 eel. risk Seal. •_. 0 straw .....251•...0 0 Mown k yellow- 114 U • i lreaT ll. tiak sl a• U • Owl IS ..13 16. South Om. .. . o_l7 10 03 • 1 0 1411 1 1 •4 106 44 Oosas NM B6 18...311 0 8.00. 114 1 10 , W Far 37 13... • • Unwed U 0...9018 PIOTO3OIIII. wt. eattsr—Corly Ist... 74 4...71 4tbs St • 114 • _ _ _ 0... do 6ll O. • e* 0 ii r riat..— 7O 4..42 Sway Ist-- • ll • • Walwirsd N 0-70 • Deaf, bdlo, per done Prism 0... 0 • Poet, prim mew— 70 06 0 Daws.Pork.laark bedbst 76 0. Bob" Waterksd, pleat SI •.N t 46 0...5• 1111/4=pt o trk • I _ 6l W d Ditto bladder AmerawiNdstyp O.l 1..30 Hrose, Os sad dir, at wr B. D. A. sadk. 03.46 Os. So .. • ... 0 —0 01 =1:4 • .. 0 0 0 tat 3 3 . • 31 Rio, dry Limb Valp.4 .. 7 0 St —ll 0 0 1 Weer 13.15, dry.— 0 • ...0 0 Dated 11-0 11 UM basil. 0 4 —0 14e ditabzs, dry 0 • ...1 6 lins=Br.me, • 6 ...0 pw \kis .—..... Sear, dirio - 6 0 . .. 7 • DTI WOOlO, 110 Per NIL LC=l O lOllOOO 0 U." 0 ...... 4 0... 4 le Diserellay 6 0— • e hods, Jansen • 0... 6 • Ilieingss,bri• sad Wed 10 o_l3 • 5ma11..... Lbw. 13 10-15 • Bapas l6 10-13 11 Rod Bareders. ..... Brasil 16 0...16 • Rant I 1 ... Demars, Sim M pet mat 1 JamM44 411... - M - 14 - 14 me mat O.P. I 1 .. I Pa mite marks 4 4 Broady, Mt breads • .. 1 10 .. 0 botch ....... 10 ... 0 high _ .. • FLAX. par tom Ip.P.TJL .SS3 • IL isanharg, • bead. 0.. • 0 Dash aed I i li 00 •...M 0 ?Unload Hoar, at per t_tit, fo...si r i 0... o 0 hankie U 10... Item Mae 13 10...544 0 mamba ...... U 10... • 0 pa- 31 10...0 I/ Malts . 33 0-34 0 tea pateireei7 le 0...5e e IS 11..14 I Jaw 13 10-10 11 pee cwt. Sinai 17 Coa. ia at . U 0... 0 • lam, pie tom. ▪ St I tO TALLOW.—Petersbarg Y.C. on the cpot, 39a. Bd. October to Deesuber delivery, new, 40s. 3d. to 40,. 13d. separate swathe delivery, 41e. WOOL—Hunnamarinn, Jan. 30.—A fair amount of badness has been done duties/ the pest week in colonial Wool of middle quality, and such had been the demand for six weeks last pat upon to w Wool., ranging in price irom 9d. to 12d. per lb., that there are scarcely any in the market at meant. Gerson Wools also, ranging in pries from Is M. to ls. U. pa lb., bare been in fair request. MANUFACTURES.—HuDDzasnELD, Jan. SO.— Our warehouses are generally busy, and the principle =eau. facturers are milting to order, which keep the work people pretty well employed. Oar market today has only been auk as compared with what it was a fortnight ago, yet there has been a fair amount of burliness done. Steel mix tures, with other low fancy goods, have sold rather freely. 110P8.—Boaouoa 11•RIET. MISER nail/lain mad Math report that the market methane* very arm, at late prima, CATTLE, &o.—Total of Cattle received in London, by the Rutern Counties Railway for the week ending Jan. 23 :—Beasts, 1,125 ; Calves, 33 ; Sheep, 4,457 ; Pigs, 136. Duel, Jan. 30.—Thue was a large and plentiful supply of ht Beasts to-day ; higher prices were asked, and in gene ral obtahted, but with great reluctance on the part of the purchasers. The Meat market is in a depressed state, quite as much so as it has been for the last three or four months ; we have no doubt that when there is • reaction is the dead market the sale for live stock will rise in fair proportion. There waremany Beasts left unsold. The stock of Sneep on hand was large, and in the early part of the morning there was but little doing, nor indeed can it be said that there was at any time of the day a brisk sale for Sheep. The supply of fat Pigs (English) was gcod, the greater part of which were Porkers, consequently they were • shade lower. Fat Calves were scarce. Nawcams, Jan. 29.—The supply of Beasts being good, and far above tke demand. sales were slow, and vices ea the whole look downwards full 3d. per stone. Sheep, however, realised fully lest week's prices, and many lots of prime sold at something like ls. below 13d. per lb. Pigs steady, and the supply and demand good. Beasts, inferior to prints, sold at 51. ed. to 6s. 3d. per stone of 141bs. Sheep, 41d. to 61d. per lb. Pigs, es. 9d. per stone of 141bs. For Yesterday's markets as last page. CS: d. ghe e);weo. The swag he New Geo& Wale% Vita Mena% Lad, sad New teelead will be made up Ude evealag, the nit lea. The Weal MY bath, iadedfas Dermada, Noma., Mama, New Odom, sad Mello, sad vatelatleg than Aar Jamair-Niseregue, New Graeade, Chili, sad Faa., am be wade eg Who wormier el the tad Feb, The mai da Yaddn, the Brad* sad Dame Ayres, will be sale ep ea the Mega( of the 4th Isla The Mlle he Yip. Oporto, Lisboa, Nedidra, (ladle, sad Gibraltar will he ail ape. the waralaget the 7th Feb. The wella„ vie IllareiNte, to the Netierrawan, Egypt, Ads, Oeytos. tk lad* Haas limo vlll be side ap co We maks or the 7 The mile kr Brig& North bawls% sad the United hates, will be made up ea the evade, of the fth ifs wade M a p the Want Caw at AM's sad Nadirs le be nanudesp ca the owm et the 12th Feh. The sweet* Ohnleardlar" *ewe, the loalaa Wade. Akmoba. Ogles. Me, liweg eehlagdew lath Pik airsg. tad Davy via goatitimptea, Rl M be Ipso the n RION WATER A? LONDON 1111D9IL W a ;: m :Slanat: r . Pe ;: Allim Aaa r i zil Zs . . z i elt ;.. LONDON,WEDNESDAY,JAN.3I, TO-mcoitaow Parliament re-aseembles: Under what circumstances, and amid what expectation ? The parliaments of the present generation have mostly met for great purposes and amid lively hopes and fears. There was the Reform period, whoa the legislative body wan assembled to consider the people's claim to full representation; that was a time of intense popular anxiety. Time followed the conservative draggle ; the effort of cue branch of the aristocratic party for re aneudancy in the government, and the attempt of the other branch to combat it with the people's aid. That was a time when many out of doors, participating in the excitement within the walls of parliament, felt strongly, as the day drew nigh, for each successive re assembling. Then succeeded the great free trade agitation. New interests were then combined; new parties formed : new views developed. The perliamect that meets to-morrow succeeds to the Willifive body which pared that important measure. It assembles as the food tax drops for ever ; and may be said to have the opportunity of turning over a new leaf in political and party history. Were there only power and ability to mein it, never was there, since the Reform Act passed, a period better calculated for real exertion for the country's good. Party for once may be said to be in abeyanoe. Be. yond the rusted links of association and con nexion there is really nothing to bind a pub lic man to the section with which he may have been politically associated. For the moment no great Principl e is at ions ;we have arrived at a period when principles have received recognition, and when it may said that the straggle is as to the extent to which they shall be severally carried out. We have now time to turn round and look at practical measures—at the details of our public position —at the pounds, shillings, and pence columns d our policy. We have come to a time when we may look into depar tm ental won— when, havinr laid down swivel principles for our guidance, it is possible to examine how far each sepa rate branch of the administrative power deviates from or mamma to on stehileel Had we bat mw, what geidsa opportunity MIR here But bow does the anumble ? Look around the beaches d hens% andtry to "sleet the section cempstent nil able to asset the ex igencies se the time. Take the high con isrvatilepsererfal "gl ee —tunirkili all. Net i ce% PlirkaP nimi am m o o n s i: Yam st sashed "leading and ability to assume saw disk fradeakep. Net one man can they put hersed at lien it possible to say, " Here we may sepses oar seisidenee and our nose" Look to the medsrate motion upon the same side of the house, aril you fled a few able men shrinking back from pubic.positions— mistrustin' g and mistrusted resting . their hopes upon the wealmess others, in comparison with which thq themeless are chiefly strong, waiting to take the &mess of time combeiatious rather than able to Mum a went position for themselves. Look to the ether side et dr house and you find a still greater ancemely. There sits a government without power to and what is worse, without knowing its own or tenden cies. Holding their position as rimers, they pre sent the aspect of a body fearful of reform ; never able to point out the path reformers should pursue, never willing to pursue it when it is pointed out to them by others. Their beat measures are but makeshifts; their only movement in the way of progress assumes the shape of a hardly-won concea ls:on. As for the composition of the government, you will find it as devoid of popular men as it is of popu lar principled. It circumscribes office to a family clique and their immediate connexion It repels the advances of the more able members of the party on which it is dependent, whilst, if perchance rt has afferded a subordinate Raid.= to the representative of a popular constituency, it forces him to relinquish his post, in order that he may not inflict injustice upon those he serves. When any vacancy occurs, it is with the utmost difficulty that a qualified successor is found. They seek for him first in their own incompetent circle, and fail to find him. Then they hold out the prise as a lure to an antagonist, and find the bait passed by without even a snap. At last, with a bad grace, they enlist one whom they had previously rejected, and put him forward as a captain, to whom they had pre viously refused the position of a subaltern. What have we, then, to expect ? The hour is here, but where are the men ? Can it excite surprise if, under such a system, the people exhibit infinitely less hope and expectation from the meeting of the par-1 lisment to-morrow than they have done on &haat any previous occasion ? You hear, at this time, re ger tulatory response to the inquiry " What are day going to do?" No one, indeed, has any clear idea of what they are going to do. There are all the unsettled measures of last year—the navigation laws, the Jewish Disabilities Bill, and others—can any one say how much nearer we are to their adjustment now than we were in February, 1844 ? What are they going to do with them? Re-introduced they proba bly will be in modified, perhaps in less acceptable forms. Some of those about which there is most dif ficulty will be" open questions "—a convenient mode administrations have of treating public questions so as to enable an official at once to save his place and satisfy his conscience. But, will they carry mea sures when they set about them showing such a lack both of will and of power ? The fact is, that the great work of parliament in the present position of public men must be dune—as it has been and is still being done—out of doors. The real legislature of England has been sitting already. Public opinion, led by men who have been successful in the last great legislative effort of our time, has been set at work upon another topic, and, in effect, the Lords and Commons of England meet to-morrow, not to originate great measures, not to mark oat a line of policy for the nation, but to consider questions which have already been enunciated, considered, and to a very great extent decided, out of doors. Concession is the sole task, the sole duty of parliament; and that will be in proportion, not to argument from within, but to re pssure from without. Ask, and be rebuffed; agi tate, and win. We are far from admiring this play of the constitu tion. But under our present representative system we can scarcely hope for better things. With ors 1 half the members ' occupying the position of nominees, and fulfilling the bidding, not of an electorate, bat of a dictator, who can hope for more legislative wisdom or authority than that we have depicted—who can have greater hopes or expectations of the session than those faint ones we have tried to shadow forth? TIM decision of the question whether Austria or Prussia is to prevail over the government and pro- , gram of Germany. interests us Englishmen the , highest degree . a political, comm ercial , and in a religious point of view, it is equally important, free dom of principle in all being staked against absolutism and prohibition in all. Prussia is constitutional in government, permissive of education and of reasoning in religion, and all its delegates at Frankfort decided in favour of free trade. Austria is the reverse in all, and now more hostile than ever. Before the revolution we might have had hopes of trading at least with Hungary, whose supplies of hemp as well as corn were so much desired by us. Now we must expect to see Hungary fiscally incor porated with Austria, whilst the government of the country, having fallen exclusively into the hands of the great landej, which is also the military, aristo cracy, must want the liberality even of Prince MET marrien in fiscal and commercial matters. As events progress, Spain falls more and more under the in fluence of France, and Italy under the influence of France and Austria, both prohibitive in their codes ; whilst North Germany remains our truest ally, in extending the principlesand fighting the battles of free trade. Of our contemporaries some lean to Austria from traditional alliances and tory sentiments. Others deprecate in Germany, as in England, any change that would break up the status quo, and destroy the old balance and relations between the members of the German empire. These writers forget that the change is made—the revolutions, independent even of those of 1848, already achieved. Long before that year, Germany had a parliament far more practical and real than the Frankfort ' t. What is the first essence, what the duties, of a parliament ? To establish the fiscal system, the burdens upon the different sources and classes of wealth, and thus to allot to government or. governments their quota of revenues. The Zollverein Con has been doing this for some years. It has for all German states except Austria its amount of customs, whilst the law or the Diet fixed its quota of troops and military expenditure These great and important matters being disposed of, what remained to the local states ? Nothing. Their constitution was a humbug. Whilst the chief, the vital parliamentary attributes were thus taken from the local states of Germany, the great functions and attributes of sovereignty were alike taken from those who were called independent sovereigns. Her sovereigns had the bulk of their budget settled for them almost without their interven tion—their military expenses also regulated for them. Other snationsappertaining to the press, oonstitation, dynastic and territorial differences, were referred to federal tribunals. The sovereign even of Bavaria or Saxony could neither make peace nor war. His dip lomacy was a make-believe, his court a mockery and a sham. If a powerful noble or family ex isted in his dominions, this noble looked not to his immediate sovereign, but transferred his dem , tion, services, and presence to Berlin or Vienna. la fact, no one, possessed of dignity or ambition, would accept a mown, or deign to wear one, on the condi tions which nullify all sovereignty, .except the name, in the hands of the mince German princes. From fifteen to twenty of these voted for an hereditary em peror, in the person of the King of PHIINTA. Can we wonder at it? The King of Wowrzumuto de , dared he would rather be Field-Marshal of the Empire, than such a roi faineant, se the present federal union makes him. All the COBOUROS, saga dons race, are read y . to pitch their duc cape in the air, well and wisely aware that if Germany I were really an Empire, their rank, and sagacity, and position would place them far higher than the gilded chair on which they now remain motionless, and, as it were, enchanted. What is, in fact, the Bing of t SAXONY, the Elector of Hama, the Grand Duke of BADEN P As sovereigns, nothing ; whilst, am power , ful members of a great state, they might be anything. The conversion of Germany into a united empire us, • therefore, an immense desideratum—first, for r the minor __winces ; second) ;, for the mist°- . crag; thir dly, for the civic and commercial cleans. The people desire it, the whole country calls ::~~ for it; sad if the intrigues and rivalry of the great courts urerant the Frankfort Assembly from effecting the asdoa of Germany, we feel smallest that not even this failure, nor any ether. influence, can pos. slily Woes the Germans to return contented to the aboard state of nullity and division from which 1818 promised to relieve them. If the revolution of the yaw be completely abortive, the result will net be the sass as in Franco for ex am" where the public mind is sick and weary at revelation, and would tolerate anything rather thimi rename it. The Germans, on the contrary, are Crin that career. The freaks of democracy may e g disgasted them for the moment, but that they should return and live under the administration and management of the hierranmens, the MUNCH Buxusonausiurs, and that Prussian polios minister, whose name we forget—this is what the Ger mans will never be made to do. The failure or the dissolution of the Frankfort National Assembly would thus, instead of proving, as hoped in some quarters, the closing and obliteration of one revo lution, in fact but open the door to another. And that other would not be a mob or a street insurrection, but a general rising of every enlightened class is Germany, aristocratic u well as civic. Nor would such a moral insurrection want • prince to head it, even if the King of Faustus, with his proverbial fickleness, were to sink back into the old character of an absolutist sovereign. We should therefore strongly recommend the lovers of peace and settlement in Germany to prompt and aid the Frankfort Assembly in coming to some deci sion, to some vote other than a stultification of itself and of all that took place in 1848. Germany cannot retrograde to what it was, and if its freely elected parliament cannot extricate the three-fourths of Germany, that are at present nullified, from their in tolerable and untenable position, it will only leave the work to be done by a more lawless and dangerous movement of a more irresponsible character. We have all along iusisted that these revolutions would have worked their own remedy, and worked that remedy sooner and surer, for not being violently arrested or put down. We have a striking example of the truth of this in the Prussian elections. In towns each as Breslau, where the democrats ran most riot,l and were most unchecked, the popular choice for the Electoral College has fallen exclusively on royalists and conservatives; whilst at Potsdam, which has for the whole year been occupied by the court and the troops, without a single imente, club, or harangue, the elections have gone all in favour of the democrats. Can anything be more staring ? or need we draw a condo/eon from such speaking facts? IT is perhaps a fortunate thing for metropolita sanitary reformers that, unlike reformers in other departments, they have not put upon them the neces sity of a laborious investigation into facts which may occupy weeks or months before they can present a satisfactory array of figures. Week after week does the Registrar-General punctually bring out his broadsheet of figures, which infallibly points, by the increase or deer( i.e of mortality amongst us, to the causes of disease and their reme dies. The year 1849 was ushered in by a week of unusual freedom from disease. The number of deaths recorded was 1,131, being 38 below the average of the week for nine preceding years, 233 below the deaths of the same week in 1848, and 489 below that of 1847. The low temperature, however, that prevailed during this week—the mean temperature having been two degrees below the freezing point—told upon the two subsequent weeks, and the mortality rose to 1,448 and 1,345, being 309 and 229 respectively above the average of deaths of the corresponding week' of the preceding 10 years. The increase of mortality was chiefly amongst diseases of the lungs and those of an epidemic character, as cholera, small-pox, and scarl trim The report of the week ending last Satun day shows a considerable diminution in the number of deaths, but still 39 above the average of the corre sponding weeks for the last five years, and 121 above the average of the last ten years. It is, however, 249 less than the deaths in the same week last year. This statement will show that, whatever cause there may be for dissatisfaction at the sani tary state of London and its neighbourhood, there is no ground for alarm. The average of deaths for the last month is, in fact, much below that of the two previous year', 1847 and 1848. Bat however satisfactory this fact may be, it should be recollected that the amount of death this month is greater, with the two exceptions stated, than in the same period of any previous year in which the re tester has been kept. Disease has increased, and is increasing amongst us. This is not beyond human remedy. Man cannot prevent the east wind and the cold, but he can so clothe and feed his body as to pro tect himself from their influences. We look at cholera in the distance, and regard it as a fearful poison from whose attack none can be delivered. Bat what is the truth? Why that cholera only visits those who are pre disposed from removable causes to its attacks. Of all the people who lived at Tooting, equally exposed to the choleraic poison, it was only the" innocents," im mured in their unventilated prison -house, under clothed, under-fed, and badly fed, who fell victims to this disease. Let us look at the last week's bill of mortality, and inquire in what districts the deaths have been greatest, or most above the average. We shall find that the increase is in those places where the sewerage and drainage is most imperfect, and where moisture and animal and vegetable exhalations together corrupt the air, and thus fan the flames of disease in two ways : first, by depressing the human system and predisposing it to disease, and secondly, by offering the most fitting medium for the rapid conveyance of poisonous matters. As we have often before observed, the increase of mortality in London daring epidemic disease is not in the densely populated cities of Lon don and Westminster, but in adjacent places. It is around the suburban retreats of our London men of business that disease is constantly most rife and most fatal. The registrar divides London into five districts, the east, west, north, south, and central. Now, if there was one of these districts which would be thought more likely to suffer from disease than an other it would be the central, which includes St. Giles and St. George, the Strand, Holborn, Clerken well, St. Luke, East London, West London, and City of London ; yet, during the past week, these districts exhibit only one death above the average. Whilst it is in the south district comprising St. Saviour, St. Olave, Bermondsey, St. George Southwark, Newington, Lambeth, Wandsworth and Clapham, Camberwell, Rotherhithe, Greenwich and Lewis ham, that the real increase of mortality above the average has taken place. Now it is in precisely these places that there is the greatest amount of de fective drainage and sewerage. And what is the class of diseases that have increased the mortality of the week ? The zymotic cholera, typhus, and wariest fever. These are the diseases that are first bred sad then nourished and propagated by the moisture sad filth which defective drainage produces. Lest it should be thought that as Tooting is amongst the south dis trict the special condition of the asylum there would account for the increased mortality of the district and of the week, we may add that only two deaths from cholera were reported from Tooting during the seven days. From this report, then, it would appear that were it not for these zvmotic diseases London would be un usually healthy for the time of year. The number of deaths from zymotic diseases was 329, whilst the ave rage has been bat 221, giving 108 above the average, which. deducted from the mortality of the week, would leave it 64 less than the average of the preced ing five years. If we examine the registrar's account with more es pecial reference to the disease about which there is moat uneasiness at the present moment, the same re sults come out. The whole number of fatal cases of cholera in the metropolitan districts, from Septem ber last to the present time, amounts to 74L Of them 39 only have occurred in the central dis tricts whilst 470 took place in the south districts. From this it does not appear that cholera, on the whole, is on the increase. For the four weeks in January the numbers are as follows: Ist 2311 bed 4* 61 I 94 I 61 I —l3 It must, however, be recollected, that in the three first weeks 168 cues occurred at Tooting, which leaves 69 for other districts in the metropolis, whilst in the last week only two deaths are reported from Tooting, which leaves 43 for the rest of London, a larger number than has been reported linos the irst three weeks of November. It has been supposed that many of the cases called cholera are nothing more than the usual deaths from diseases of the bowels that occur at this time of the ) ' . 17 b 29 S ** 40 year. We find, however, that the eases regi sters* as diarrhoea and dysentery present during th e w it four weeks, about the average of past years, so a k the number of cholera eases added to them would gir o a treat and singular increase. There is one more fes•ure in the weekly regist er b e , fore us to which we would refer;—it is the greats tality of cholera amongst children. Of the 741 ma w that have occurred in London, it appears that 383 hive been children under 16 years of age, and that th, grettest mortality has occurred amongst these b e . tween the ages of 6 and 10 years. From our b um . ledge of the causes of cholera, and especially those which produce it in children ; and from the revelations of the Tooting inquest, this would suggest some ;ed a m reflections with regard to the circumAanaces in which a large number of children are placed in the m e t ro . polls. In fact, it is upon the very young th at t h e yes and crime of the elders are visited. lb these crim es of the adult poor themselves we should no longer add the neglect of the rich. FLORENCE, law, n . You are doubtless well aware that the proposed tituonte," is, in the opinion of its pracuot.rs, th e sovereign panacea for all troubles, the sari sad tee_ tain means of becoming a great, strong, u n i te r, sad independent people, the undoubted " open IMMO „ to o bright future of happiness and glory. Montan.lii, ce e prime minister, sincerely believes this, whilst Guerrilla( would fain temporise, and say as little se possible abut the " coetituente " lust at present. At an interv iew with the grand duke, 'he night before last, he laid before him all the disagreeable coneequesem which might follow from the granting of the peopl e ' s uvula e in this respect, at the tame time reminding him ta repels the words used by the minister, in relating to a Mama what had taken place,—. that it was he (the rand duke) who had imposed this Grose on him,"—the proposition or the " eeetituente," that is. To which the greed duke replied : "It was imposed on me by others,"—meaning by Manta. The minister then advised his eover,ign to refute hi e consent to any suck bill. Now, if Guemzei be a true mss, it will come to a trial of strength between him and Rosie nelli before the chamber. Meantime, I happen to know that the duke sent to our legation for the advice of Sir Georg Hamilton, and it is asserted that the advice given was to re• tire to Siena, where the royal family have Nam time been, and there tranquilty await the result a refusal to sanction any bill for the " cnatituret Is not this a more genuine trait of the true old midie e d snperstitiov and ignoraaca than could have been everted to be found at this day even in Italy ? Meanwhile the chambers are aiting t and the crowd are wairng thick-packed enough in the Piazza Grand Duca, to hear the result of their deliberation,. What will result Gam the certain difference of op nion in the cabinet, iron the different suasion of their Indies and their fears en the Mt of a majority of the cinnabars, and from the wishes and fears of the grand duke, cannot be known in time for this day's courier. --- Ye:tetchy we had the first sample of something like real mischief here. The mob went to the residence of the Ards bishop to desire him to come to theiDuoinoto sing a Te Deem for the ROl/1110 " castittiente." Of course the poor man could do no such thing, seeing that the enactors of this " corituente" riere are under tne ban of excommunication. His refusal, however, gave great offence ; and the sovveip; people, represented by some score or to of ragamuflios, de clared they would burn his house down. A few trusts* straw were braught, helped against the wall, and set on fire. But the old Florentine pa Well which were bit It to stand through the shock of Guelph and Ghibelline war, see not so easily damaged ; and the straw flared, and burned itself out quickly and ineffectually. The mob, however, broke all the windows, and then betook themselves to the cathedral, where they began their Te Deum by themselves: a priest, however, was ere long toned, who was compelled to give them his unwilling services. Early this morning, in the Piazza del Duomo, I saw a number of persons—many of the better class of claims— gazing intently into the sky, and making much =ins muttering among each other. I asked what was thalami., and had my attvntioa directed to a certain wripe of deem blue which marked the serene sky with a long line just over the beautiful " campanile." What effect of light or shads produced it I know not; but there unquestionably it smes plain enough to be seen. "'Tie the excommunication ofths pope, marked in the he even," 'Aldan old mtliman, shaking his head and foreEnge: in a most mysterious and °mums manner. bs Wenn. WINDSOR, TuEsnaT.—The royal dinner party at the Castle this evening will include the Duchess of Beni, tie Princess Amalie of Holtenlohe flehillingsfurst, Lady Nosy Howard, and Baroness de Speth. Her Majesty's prints band will attend after dinner in the Castle. Mr. Brotherton, M.P., and Mr. Armitage had an interview with Sir G. Grey yesterday at the lieme-office. Mr. John Wood had an interview with the Chan cellor of the Excin quer yesterday.—Mr. Hodges, M.P., had an interview with the nght hoe. bar.net on Monday at his official residence in Downing street. The Hon. F. Scott, M.P., and Mr. Logan, of New South Wales, had an interview yesterday with Sir C. Tee. velyan at the Treasury. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial office from the Governor of South Australia. (From last night's Gazette.) PALACE OF WESTMINSTER, LORD GREAT CRAM SERLAIN'S OYPICE, JAN. 29.—A1l peereues, on amount*, their intention of being present on the occasion of the qr. ing of parliament, en Thursday the lit February, will have places reserved for them in the Houle of Lords, if the a nouneement be made at this office before five o'clock sa Wednesday the list inst. (this day). Peers' eldest sees, wishing to be present at the opening of parliament, will haw tickets for the peers' cldestsons' box forwarded to thulium a writt:n or personal application at the office. Ni strange , can be admitted except by a ticket from the Lord Grist Chamberlain. The doors will be opened at 12 o'clock.— WILLOUGHBY DE BEES/IY, G.C. FOREIGN-OFFICE, JAN. 27.—The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. William Burnett as Consul it Demerara, for the Republic of Venezuela. FOREIGN-OFFICE, JAN. 30.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint Rustle. W. Barron, Esq., to be her I Majesty's Consul at San Bias. Sla AUGUSTUS B. HENNIKER, BART., died on Sunday lut, very unexpectedly, of diseased heart. Deceased wee in hie 54th year, and was rector of Thornhatuaanne, Suffolk, and an active magistrate, and chairman of Denims of that county. Re is succeeded by his eon, Brydges Powell. THE TOOTING CHOLERA CASES. Yesterday two adjourned inquests, on the bodies of children who died after removal from the Tooting Pauper Asylum, were resumed: one at Hackney, before Mr. Baker; the other at Chelsea, before Mr. Wakley. AT HACKNEY, the Coroner addressed the jury at some length, the purport of his remarks being . that a verdict of manslaughter having been returned against Mr. Drouet is another case, and that individual being about to undergo a trial on that charge, the justice of the case did not require the jury at Hackney to proceed with their inquiries—the more so, inasmuch as Mr. Drouet was not in a condition* attend the inquest. Ho therefore discharged the jury from further attendance. The jurymen expressed much surprise at this decision, and one of them handed to the reporter a verdict stated to have been " agreed to prier to the arrival of the coroner." It was to the effect that the children had " died of cholera, and that the predisposing cameo had wises from bad treatment and neglect." AT CHELSEA Mr. Wakley re-opened the inquiry, ud after the jury h ad sat all day, the inquest was once more adjourned. A MEETING WAS HELD AT Sr. PANCRAS yesterday, at which resolutions were passed condemnatory of the treat ment pursued towards the children of the Tooting pauper establishment ; condemnatory of the system of farming eat paupers ; and she condemnatory of the conduct of the dif ferent boards of guardians having children at Tooting, for negligent supervision. Another resolution was carried, pledging the meeting to present a testimonial to the jurf who conducted the investigation which resulted in a verdict of manslaughter against Mr. Draw*. AT THE WESTERN LITERARY INSTITUTION, LEIDEN'S). SQUARE, for the purpose of taking into consideratime the destruction of human life which has taken place most the infant paupers at Drouet's Tooting establishment, amt adopting measures for abolishing the system of farming the poor by the guardians of the poor law unions. Mr. Carper ter in the char.—The Chairman said he had been informed that since the advertisement, calling the present mating, had been published, it bad been attempted to stigmatise it as an improper meeting, en the gunnel that a verdict of MO slaughter had been returned against Drouet ley the coronefe jury. But they had not met there to GASS entente on Mr. Drouet. Their object was merely to miser an opinion that a full and searching inquiry into this br of the poor law system should be made by those who bad the power to institute such an inquiry. The Chair man then read a letter from Dr. Liddle, who was for a ow *double length of time the medical officer of the Whits chspel Union, in which it is stated that so far back as May last, Dr. Liddle had visited the Whitechanel children st Drouet's establishment, and had addressed iletter to Lord Ebrington, one of the secretaries to the Poor-law Board, drawing his attention to the want of proper ventilation is the sleeping apartments at Tooting ; sad the necessity of appointing a medical man to visit the establishment from time to time, and report upon the state of the inmates, was strongly urged upon him. No alteration in the condi tion of the children at Tooting had, however, taken Pim ,— Mr. Hawkins proposed • resolution to the effect, that as it appeared that the system under which the children at Toot.. ing had lost their lives had, from time to time, met with the approval of the guardians of the poor, and had existed with the sanction of the poor-law commissioners, the meeting oor" sidered such treatment to be inseparable from the spirit sna mance of the new poor law, and, therefore, called for its utter and immediate abolition. The resolution was adopted, as was ono, the purport of which was that a petition to par liament praying for the abolition of the present prtDr. ior system be adopted by the meeting, in support of waK. Popham, one of the medical militates in &Moeda!? a t Drouet's establishment while the cholera was rsB%j wa t L , , attributed much of the fatality which had taken P negligence of the functionaries of the various unions w hich _ , -i aft