The Express. — London, England, 1849-02-28 00:00:00

9111 • - a. • *- MENTOR LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, IN. 2. Old ilimairtred, Lasko. P1161.1101.-MG Gam ti!e lake at RUTLA3 D. E.O. Tyle Meg liewyrybie the lid SW At& IlawyraLis the Nael 11IMPENI. no NM Ilonowablo Lor.l . n, I heowahlo &lewd 111. The 11,yourahlo John limy Putto& WM& Gary Whoa J orllW '" irt. LP. IMIJIKTOMS. CsAnnws—JOlUl reltAle PAUL, Loo., EL eIYIPAL rComme-01102011 BUM= lIAILANON, end To aa nley& utter-Direr. Sq.. U. Ulm llainUtot-tesee. et. John* we& Cr at Mial i VWre r eleri l =Croevesorwowy. ilearlll7rikessW . ike short Ugmi Ct s. nfrestil l o . 44, ett__ A _TO WU. Jae Copinia unnir u msea.,. Irak rmewergs. la & ACIPITOSIL Ja T = Cllll4l. 114, I I PX:= ll 4 ll r a rbri. g.ll. Par.icw— , ii. ristAmes. areMIROMPIMI Selbest4 - 1111111111 V MCA.* Mb.lmmo", I 2/4112111•— "" ==1.. d ik aied BO" W. Mimi ziesigio g is OP 211121Z * TVIr tila a.m. yap idi m ad i nn awind. 464, sr=sess et A la awl lik whin the AM Ifte i ll Ailli gigd =4: i= l . Wagi:l="llt Max w. f .. fop 4IUTAN sur NIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. balmier le 1, s A gV e tAdyripiesil 1411 11*, Et I' wwww. eft Impaled Os psalms 111 weranis W in dl oso onk esssitte law4Oitilet Os dr site algawhime § a MA su • • ITiehoureto W Sr pow =art wind mod actirly• table. lila bire Wm few 111 rut me arl ....W... 'grt toe tb• Me a 00 = 16 reran_ O Iglo2l. Bellina Irk t Te. RT-UNION of LONDON.—looorporated by Clietsr.—Tbe au semi f mole LIWT ed CLIMB le OLDER M He Assail Dietribelioa te HI NM! a WORK of ART a. are. frefeded di resew far deb Head aa li ir Liebtied ear W. S. Trod, artv R—a ded ow taw be ma st Ur ell" eR ta add lea Ie OH an sepraeles a la Warier. lee WHY a a sambas el Miles bed dad be We V 1 irf L al n I GODWIN. Birom EW Id POCOCK, J Iherelarlia 4H, Wed Sedarß tabremi.lbe. X•2LWAY BELARBIL—Morms. WM. LAMOND 4 n0,411d awe impsetfollysesousse last they MP Is DI s zl Ma.. by Private Coruna. all .zorrlptioas i1i5a...4 2 6, u rge. Rohm arm he.—Tirsidesedis. IMPORTANT to MILL-OWNERS, MANU tACTUM bIYI.Ass ho.—Tbe OUTTA PIRCRA COMPANY go belay notice of Mel = rovkaarme im id. I ro t lei s itT OUTTA Pl tlme tarl i rgllP BUCK Wllsod 1 4 btALVICAL may be made oic u lap aad thlekamos 'Moat pay sem or =rola Tlieg ars by adds. WWI% IA Oold ender will rem WIN Mew Mae me emmedamtly wadi um doable Meet Isodbar. mod aloe Pam* GOTTA PIMICMA IVlO r l at la m bellea OD • 0:45- fwelor of mad. 0 sow alWolvolt foe oomme from doe MORK es Mese bessa~. IS bevelemble la Ilsolenie. lc Me vim* lavear of semis &MO* Idepeple wlses si Goma Pomba. so as to ISM* peobeeled ham Moe weedber. Weide ea asestodad mode amowelealloa kw greater dlamees. Patent OPTTA TIMM DRIVING BANDS orollamp bo nem a lbry ma be bad of wise or Cr inkeTO m Me 4l =- ; ROAD. CITY-ROAD. lostion. h Vb WI of their wholesale deabee la lowa mad country. ROSPECIII OF EIGHTEEN FORTY-NINE. Preefthe plassfel sabre( ftal=frx rreent ea fte lir sorteft ft fr i =iblefted aft the year eat celeallee et mar reeftedft am% MIN. ft Um waft ef ft asftepoilre of ftergeontft ftenrinl ane reat W E eel( bre It bo ftri le sr, Olfe . W dam IRV SIVE r= " Mb il ft peeper be Is ft se • se es le Woe ee everleftel ft =IP aril ronenie of every WM* far thr ardor ieb- 1 ow ft doll be lei reed le M. dam; Os Miele et Medi ell IC lerperles bb • left Ina Maid ear amsonsid. P L I WILII. . Wier. mil orgerawl, us Pastodieefteft. X. Om* ftemerrftill. FOUCERES CELEBRATED OVERCOATS. • Mr. downs'. el l. Osadalistre* Salim to Ids thatl• art Masa Alborg. sada* saanehd paindasot Jo asisbniod:2 NINA ewer NM W MINIM esron Alamos aad mellomas IN =Mr evog a zi. .1 ib. merl. i y i e =ll Ass let Isameasod mow apt isMasr. Ms ROYAL 1111111/111 0 ILOOAT. AM. a sg poem A edit IS boon' Imeamed ad% silo as as • ark. Is elm allaaL sad ossafoolabb as dm ;. Irlsimalls i sc ri liallasis so ere-dm smarm She Wee wils Mr. FOl/014111 Mop swam vidoi ema billaileddli s 1111 .111L 1111 Vll - 4 .1.64 1111N. Cim r ids eadi=o sloaskaadisoaside. Leedom." Osamlry some mamas. NOVELTY is BREAKFAST SERVICES. Swot PA T U? MAMA= M M TEA ACOME MIMICS! L WI=1: 1 1 6 el rt IIIV4 llm=resT r . mum ler%) al Moo mei utter MK ist mil Imo Immild Mt for is massmaitiseed kr*. trim mMell. Mimi at amble milvi Mips par lets wt mmisle .::: :::: ::::: AN : immi 4e. II 11 11 its t o r I 11 11 11 -11. 1 1Mtrire s ; tsfer e =asi Fa iM • it i ll sea ; Az tem W 11.1.11111 S. 111:111TON tile Lima aml IMMO. i Oirtgliml. atd 1. ne1111•114111011tumer of 10111111041111111iiiiiia Well. smut. lift ELNER'S PATENT STRONG WROUGHT MON " HOLDSAST* 00•1113111 ST 1001 Nod CASH AN ClASSMl—ilmrobliss. b Isimil ansisnshAVag i zevitairas. [ if as° Ze:mir:74l".Zrb+7l.l. ~'„E r ...-1.....4-p...! ‘ "lrmi . r.il: . IMS .- 117 - 11ke lAr li 4 bs., le as He ASEnst 111 Ins sass Aft inropm awl sine a titet i : W=ll lierstl so MAHN beide lbw Is the M is a i r i silija kes. UAW Alwas at ..a. g ,... A41 1 if = and _ .: a _ : S. 1.04,1 A : AL lasSes Its. Ilksimilk most. ami• CLARX'S ROYAL WAX CANDLES.— NO PUFF: 4010 y 11f4. pw lb.)—Ernst{ WM • miaow MO scheirs. TW diet of miaow • to , * Nl been—A Wm.— Treerrareat am vaz.—They CNN .191111111901.—A111 W ` w Skew es *ea. and chew w eswww• tett asWou WY Wee h; F. The put.lie win kw+ the mime bewa • Yl*. CLARK'S ROYAL W a ff a tt•XDM Ni . Wed Illewel. eat Werke WY WWI ere Wee derepder Other swim well sew we teamed M ph owl way lbw low eestiew e a 1 TM Wile New MOW an web se the , itletwaet et Me eerepeOles SW =. W. Wool Slew& west a. . the MOM teepee& ATIL KIM sad BRETLRB, ow be eon. IIITI•J'ATIID W MAO 110110110/11 CHII3IICAL big Ws make lowelleW la WY giII.NOWII E rib= ,==.1.1_1.1,...m.... e .. ....TlLlArdtlia;- ees s a7 wet ream The heists added tple 4•• wOh ; Ci.: (1. " la ; "6"46 1i 11 1142, W. A., 3. Clerteellaw. : "T, L.• OWL o...k yfte • W , 17,3% • ofeese. 11. 0.. ; a . we Wbeleemie were s— ; Lexhae. wed Wow ;eM ernes Ow la =IL ...a wa rgeg Th i ra n y A lg theetp.:lll7Uperea et ft,W) itr 7 linit we. \we bees =wre n j e t d r i l f tes bream wesbee et hettweelehr of the BOTANIC WATER sad BEAR'S BREAM— When ttw Mk le beeemlna WiMerl WM, elt. 6M only citednea Womb. MUM, the Mak bMe me 1s two stememeed Maim applied the Merit mere M demo Me mob from mart end m Wheehmt. mil the Wert grew se nowther. If way Maim winnow wee neelred of Ow Arenee et Imre AND tat new MOO, es 4 preecrWay Me bet Mr. OMllWeememl the mwellw mak UNPleee=o jure Mthe Nara Awer ln ... temak moil be end SONS. 0 ene Miecone‘ Lowina im I MlMledeedlesel the me at bawls mum lira country. awl Who 10 the wiwels. epiewinendl ere mhile pardme sem Whw but MO lb& arm mot Meow mbiltel an the rd. or the shrew imam& olitnine spwlenr Immo E D T ini tii. se et ilm ilAilt heir ba — ROWLANDS' .1 4 1= 1 19.1. b et aNt i and . el % e r , ••= a i 4 a atZ sur to a= de2i ... liabails " i l i ei aL im belr*=4 .l.l.g az d az D lr. ErMal=ia qtr.. Sod 71l di alal4 I FI SSlMA: a je bb it ir. ibiA Liarea. kaL": umens gA rir amable whom. DOTAL ACADEMY LECTURES.—The Mlllllllll7ll *Web tull Pm/ft ot Protean UAW. swarm ma, ATRIONSUM bootdoodl et yolie 44.--Tho Melt et the int Imam ecoomod ea rob. IT. the oosaol FROM* look On WM MR IPPoll glestalli TI tM "A s, ins far •a MAXON. SIDE; Cr, "ON 80ME DINNERS at PARIS.° " MISS BENIMBLE'S TEA-AND-TOAST." "THE HOUSE of COMMONS in 1859." ONO IN FAVOUR OF SMITIIFILD. By Dr. DllO/ Ana Caosys.' -GRAND INTRRLITTORAL VISIT BR- Tin= CU MMA AND SIATTNISDA." S. " MOO: No. DS. for Mora a Price x.: iteasSid. w. offlai. TlesAstrest. W HAT TO EAT, DRINK, AZ D AVOID; Mk DM SAW far all Ortaliahm ID L Onvaawana. 11.1LCAL. L.A.CL. Ii& is podia a. tra:44:44 ... * abbr. ,m bion t ot... . By as gke r" " so ri0.... I. ALTireara . t ak. sift: k laDmatamarau; nub% Mr. Pia* as suisr. ............_ Nam M Wm dirsad ; ar Ma* tam 1 Cojt= Cuotais.—Testerday the following fresh cuss Von &chreported to du Boy of d Heal* :—/tatbsalivfoo, 3 ; apLimon Lusatia Asylum, 1 ; etapiey, 1 ; Sea allat, 1 fatal; Rdlaborgh, 1 ; Ellaagow, 14, 9 •Ho ot s , 2, 1 fatal; Riceartaa, 6, 2 latal Otlaakials, fatal.—Total, 33 Row moot; 16 deaths. FRANCE. PARIS, TCPSIAT, 6 P.M. A rest fall has taken place at the Boone to day. The Threes have dropped from 51 20 to 50 20, and the Fives from 82 90 to 81 70 Bank Shuts have fallen 200 francs. The news from Italy and of the movements of the Russian troops have mainly oontri bated to this. In the National Assembly to-day the debate on the second reading of the electoral law was again resumed, bat offered no feature of public interest. The anniversary of the revolution has been the occasion of disorders in the provinces, intelli gence of some of which hes arrived in Paris. The following appears in the 3loniteur of this morning: At Clamed 600 oe GOO men paraded the town, preceded by drums and basun, crying "Vt,e Raglan !" " Vivo la Masters, I" " Vies la guillotine?" " A bas les culottes !" " A tas les cyan !" and did not discontinue their dis orders until they learned that • detachment of troops hail been seat tor. At Toulouse the prefect suspended two companies of the national award who bed deLnded the beassel rare. At Ante, some of the national pseuds, with thole alleges, paraded the town, uttering unlawful ales, bet were alsgsnded by the pr. feet. At Dijon, the autho- rities saint mate bullets recently cast, and powder. Two perms were arrested. At La G dillotiere the riot is bad ere sp the bonnet rouge and the infect had or dered the municipal authorities to take it down. la the department of the Drone the maim hay leg refused their assistance to r. move this emblem of disorder, the prefect, attended by some troops, had effected it. At Careeepone the tame thing occurred. At Narbonne the members of a club of the republique rouge insulted by an indieeot " pasquinade" the Preeident of the Republic. A stellar outrage wee iuflieted on. the lieutenant of the horse national guard, who is known as an energetic defender of order. Troops were sent into Narbonne, where more disorders were expected on the 26th, but which were pre casted by this demonstration. Ms Minister of the Interior has written to the pre fects and other functionaries of the provinces, request ing them to abstain from promoting a subscription set on foot by some private parties, to present to the President of the Republic a copy, in bronze, of the column in the Place Vendome, on the ground that any such present should proceed from the spontaneous offering of the people uninfluenced by the authorities. ' The Monifeur of this monsieg gives an explanation of the reason of the absence of many of the corps diplo matique at the Madeleine on the 24th, the ruini‘er- Gary of the Revolution. It appears that some mistake occurred in not having sent the cards of invitation. Everything seems is • 'ado that a movement is' at hand, whether y • from one quarter or another, to re 'stabs at Rome and tie grand-duke at Fiore republic has sent envoys to Paris, ba. • ...GT • of the French republic refuse to retPl the= Francs will not directly intervene holPiel4 I ay mesa red that her government wall nal! - With feelings of no dissatisfaction measures taken by othek powers for the restoration of Central Italy. I am assured that news, all but official in its character, has been received that the Austrian troops are marching upon Rome, and that the people of Romagna have already declared in favour of the Pope. A general rumour prevailed in the Assembly yes terday thnterventbn of Spain, Portugal, Belgium, Pont,Piedm and Naples has been decided on to re-establish the Pope. The Nalional of this morning says, in reference to the occupation of Ferrara by the Austrians: It appears that the occupation of Ferrara is cennected with a general plan agreed to amongst the powers. Thus it was on the 19th that the Piedmonts', troop were, on the order of Gioberti, to psis the Tuscan frontier, and it is the 19th also that the Austrians cragged the Po. Perhaps we may hear this day that at the same date the Neapolitan army entered the Roman territory. This connection will strike the last d. ar-sighted ; it indicates • conspiracy which it belongs to the Arembly to thwart. The Republican ma jority must oblige the ministrT to follow the coarse which our interest sad our honour point out to us-the immediate evacuation of the legations, a guarantee against the return of the Austrians, the reparation of the outrage offered to a nation Owed under the safeguard of the French Republic, or war. We are strong, foe we speak in the name of right, and we shall have is oar favour roe sympathies of all nations, whose eases is ours in the whole world. irozak Is. 17. Now Lora, —; 11roo per Chath, 30 30; F..* pot ComOt., 11 70; Loma, —; Years, —. Wets 1 1 4so ozed M oa - 4 ; Do. 1544 -- ; Di. Foursed.4.ll9ll, ; Do. ; /1491•4. -- ; Noma Lout, —; Thom, sshone. 3110. Inhongs oh Load=: SO don 35.13 huh ; $0 &yr, 23.10 paper, 21.74 cud ZAILWATL W a n Orlon% $l3; Pori sad Bow; 313 ; Ilona ss— —; 41olsomm mad Nanialks, 210 ; 11/Nosboorg and Os* 113; Centro (Vdrate), $33 —; halm ad Bordhpa, —; Portbasi, 410 ; North, 431 23. ITALY. SARDlNlA.—According to the news nom Turin, it is certain that the report of the re-appointment of Obberti is unfounded. Chance Albert himself, it appears, refused to give a commission to Gioberti for the formation of a cabinet, and the republican party in Turin is now dominant. A private letter from Turin, of the 22nd instant, I throws some light on the motives of Charles Albert in dI to re-appoint Gioberti. It says the king is personally inclined to the resumption of the war, so soon as it can be undertaken with anything like a fair prospect of success, after the ter mination of the conferences at Brussels, which he, in common with many well-informed persons here, considers must produce no result, and, therefore, he is averse to any line of policy which in his judg ment may tend to lessen the chances of favourably re commencing it. Gioberti having advocated an inter vention for the restoration of the Pope and the Grand Duke, had opposed himself to the wishes of the King, who saw in Rome and Tuscany, under their present rnments, allies of which he would inevitably be deprived under a restoration. Pensiero Italian° of the 22nd inst,says : "If we are well informed, the resignation of Gioberti was founded on his having concealed from hie colleagues a portion of the foreign correspondence, which he fore saw would create opposition to his measures." In the sitting of the Chamber of Deputiis of Turin, of the 22nd inst., a bill was presented by ministers, authorising the government to levy the taxes for the month of March. Deputy Cabella pro posed extending the authorisation to the month of April. This amendment was carried by 111 votes against 12. The ministry, in the same sitting, declared that they would adhere to the principles proclaimed in the programme of the 18th December. MAN STATES.—The correspondence of Fer rara of the 18th confirms the news that the Austrians had passed the Po at several points, and that 10,000 had presented themselves before Ferrara. The governor of the town sent to the general in command, a deputation to demand explanations. The Austrian general replied that he demandel--1. The delivery up of the murderers of the three Austrian soldiers lately killed at Ferrara. 2. The delivery t a w of the gate of the town. 3. The destruction of 4. The re-establishment of the arms of the Pope. b. The payment of 200,000 scudi io twenty-four hours. At the same time the general added that the end of the intervention was the putting down the Roman republic. The Bishop of Ferrara then offered himself to go to the Austrians and demand a longer delay. On the leaving of the courier the prelate was about to go to the Austrians with a second de_putation. The /Wrier* Mercantile of Genoa, of the 21st inst. says,uner date of Bologukthe 19th,the Austrians are not only before Ferrara with 10,000 men, but are reported to have taken possession of Vergato, in the Bolognese. SetraTISLD —Yastarday a diasaasion, which lasted nearly six he. Wok gime k Heart of COMMIS Conseil, upon the made by Mr. Jeba Thome Norris, „ That a = il tr ei the isle of live cattle is the midst of • city, is InumpaUble with the conveeisem of persona retards, thither ibr the purpoese of business; that the present market of Smithfield is insuffici ent is spasm as well as objectionable to &hamlets :—that the sky sod With of the inhabitants demand its immediate num% and fist, therefore, a special ward tommitte• be =iM etesidar what steps s h all be taken to;remedy the nk by providing a imitable market place." As the aborawlis was adjourned, and a number of members de clared dialr Intenders of speaking qua the sej•ct, we pampas war report until the protteed nl s shall have ter minated. The previous quassia' was moved by Mr. Deputy Hicks. OPEN Ati MTZTINO Lr COVICIT OAIWEIC.—An or a air meeting, Which had beep called by the High Bailiff, yes held yesterday fa Covent-gerdsa, to take luto ensidention the treatment of pauper altu. A platform was oreeted in frost of Bt. Paul's cher* fee the aecomuda dos of the speekers and tte mortars. Thane wore moo abut 1,000 persons present The Higb BailiQ Francis Bgasdley, Eaq , prodded, sad said ha led swami the mei fag la sow /Kuno of a resabitiou adibasold to him by a auatiestse and most rogissishis body of tbs retupeyen of Woolnioster, to Saks lass issoldiaatiss the NMI awful du sintallso of Mom ttb, croaltiai Ms the yam of oat the raw diadem of tbo usitspollan pa labus, is = it seem ed bad naiad the signed sod midst of the pooulier bard, sad which hal Mod aqua by ills vari ous hoods if poor-law omens. The mita. lad mho boos gala Ist la purism ataamillerits vballtair tho pro ems pose law was or arcs as Wulf he this Smog sueobaliase. coadsmiag the Irostaind to vilisn a rge g7z&lkea had boss manly sublestod it Tooting bee pat sad mtelad, la Reties espoeteL mbt TOW% 782.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 28, 1849. [THREEPENCE. MEETING OF THE GRADUATES Or THE UNIVER SITY or Lonoon.—Lest evening, at • meeting of the gra ded*, of the University of Loodoilt in she 'Freemasons' Tavern, for the purpose of obtaining a sew charter that would, firstly, secure to graduates of a certain standing a share in the government of the University ; secondly, to muck over the academical and general interests of the me dical graduates, and protest them front threatened legislative ennibilation ; and, thirdly, to obtain a public conferring of their degrees ; Mr. J. J. Wcod to the chair ; it wm resolved, " That a committee be amin•ed, with full power to set on behalf of the graduates with reference to the obtaining a new charter." realised lut week's prises ; ordinary PM difficult to quit at Is. redaults. Oats, Beans, aad Peas watiaus dull, but au lower. Limns, Feb. 27.—The supplies of grain are moderate. Fine froth English Wheat beteg scarce, fetches fully lest week's rates ; foreign is slow sale, prices unaltered. Ban ley doss not vary in value. Beaus cell readily at late rates. Oats, Shelling, and other articles, as before. Wheat, 47e. 2d. Barle,es. 84. Oats, 19s. 7d. Bean., 325. 3d. Per, 30s. fld Livaithoox, Feh. 27.—Our advises from Ireland still report the delivery (*grain from the farmers to have seriously diminished of late, and the stock of home grown Wheat in some localities to be nearly exhausted. Supplies of foreign hreadstuffs, however, end especially Indian Corn, continue to arrive freely, and prices, in ernsequence, are generally quoted lower, although their requirements up to neat har vest cannot fail to be wry considerable. We have to note a moderate arrival of Malt and Oats, with a farther good quantity of Oatmeal coastwise and from Ireland suite this day week, tut a very wanly fresh supply of Wheat, either British or foreign. The import of Indian Corr, however, is large. evaprising 34,744 qrs., with 1,990 bane). of Cora Meal, and 9,578 barrels of Flour from the United States, exclusive of 3,560 quarters of Bans from Egypt. Our Corn Exchange to-day having been well et teathel by hoists and country millers, who, having p .rtly worked off purchases mode at the beginning of the month, came forward mote freely again this morning, during which the Wheat trade assumed a rather firmer firmer sneer, and a moderately fait amount of busintu was transacted in the general qualities of British and tmeign on terms fully equal to the currency of this day se ' nnight. lrish Flour continued to meet a dull sale at late price., while States and Canadian, upon an improved dames (* , realised oar last quotations ; and aeveral panels, IWTII or less damaged, being offer at by 'tee th= after the cl,so of the market, were taken at rates pro portionate to the injury sustained. Barley, Malt, Beans, and Fens continued tesenowniewiy at the priers annexed. Oats, befog more alio& of diorama', declined id. to Id. per 451 b. ; and Oatmeal, saleable is retail quantities only, was the turn cheaper. Indies!' Own continues to meets rather extensive 'natively demand, Constant remaining nominally unaltered. LINN, Feb. 27.—Our supplies of grain are very moderate, and prices of last week nearly supported. Wheat, 601bs. to 621 be., Qs. to 46e. ; fine white, 50s. Barley, best ruts, 28s. ; fine, 30a. linwcosarts, Feb. 27.—The weather is now dry and frosty, and to the north the hills are capped with snow. if this weather continue we may look 'or the downward tendency being checked. At ear market this morning we had a large show of Wheat from the country, bar, having nothing stt att. wise, freak thrashed parcels were taken off readily at a shade one Saturday's prices ; foreign, at the same time, being in fair request at that day's rates. Flour, owing to its extreme scarcity, was sold at an improvement of 6d. per sack extra households making 345. 64., and white up to 361. 6d. per sack respectively. Rye nominally the same. Havirg but little malting barley an sale, chutes chevalier fully suetsintd its due; other sorts mmaleanding little attention, slthou h offered at previotts.rates. Malt anehanged. In Beans Peas little stirring. Oats mast be noted a shade clan , and Ilk. Id. per qr. calm be exceeded for nice oondii tnesl Scotch quality, weighing 4011 b.., but made 41ilbs. par bushel. PLTXOIITZ, Fab. 27.—Our corn market to-day was thinly attended, and few sales mode of foreign Wheat, at a reduc tion of la per qr. Flour dull of sale at knntsr pima HOPS.—Boaovou 11Lazizr.—Mena. Pattanden and prio Smith report that the detasad continues @Seedy, at the following r. Stew ludt Z. Keats L. 10 to W. 0 lrearther Keals,p.otot V. 11 to 11.10 Weald of iamb 3 oto3 10 Towhee Same . 2 oto 2 14 Damn 1 11 to 3 6 414 Reps 1 oto 11 0 fashems 4 4le 0 6 MANUFACTURES.—HuDnusnam, Feb. 27. Our Pine-hell Las been very animated for all kinds of low tansy Woollens. Light colours have been in good request, at slight advances. Our manufacturers seem to be well employed to ceder, and our merchants m ay b e said to " be buoy." WOOL. HUDDERSFIELD, Feb. 27. We have a fair business doing in most kinds of colonial Wools. Wools of low quality are most 'ought after, and are the Wools which hare obtained the most advance In the public sake. Cape Wools, from Is. to Is. 9d. ptr lb., are is particular request. CATTLE, &c.—Detter, Feb. 27.—The supply this morning se fat Beasts was not tarp, and genera:ly the quality tweed tbe middling sort ; higher priers were asked, but we dowel admider there was any alteration In price. The show of Sheep was large, and wry good in quality Oat the domed was andedingly !u; ocessquentli several led were drives away unsaid. Calves were wore entity. The supply of fat P. was large. Beef, bd. to id. Mutton, NC to ed. VGA W. to bid. per lb. Pork. Ps. per ewes. NIWOASILL, Feb. 27.—The show of Beasts to-day was large, but, owlet to the shrifts of south country buyers, the sal was rather dull; priers from 6e. to es. per stone. In the Sheep nukes there was little change as regarded prices, the very led qualities bringing 61d. per lb. At the close there was a considerable quantity lett unsold. There was a good show of Pigs, but Wes moderate, averaging 6. per stone. COMMERCIAL * MARKETS MONEY MARKET a eITY INTELLIGEN(ac Two o'Clock.—The speculators for the rise, who from 95 downwards have stood in general no fins hitherto, would appear to have all fairly taken fright this morning, u if it was considered the game was scat. We have the remarkable decline of Consols to 911 to 2 for money, and 911 to 2 for account. The state of the account only can be the cause of such a fall, alth the interference of Russia in Hungary, and the em ments of the Roman question, ao certainly give rise to apprehensions of war abroad. Reduced Threes are 911 to 2. Three•and-a-Rcarter per Cents 924 to S. Bank Stock, HA to 6. Foreign securities are generally heavy and in de ' cline. Mexican are quoted 261 to 4. Peruvian, 48 to 50. New Greases, 17 to 4. Venezuela, 25 to 7. Brazilian, 82 to 4. Chilian, 94 to 7. Ecuador, 3to t. Spanish Fives, 17 to ; the Threes, 29 to 4 ; Passive, 31 to 4. Portuguese, 26 to 6. Dutch Two and-a-Halt per Cents., 491 to 501 ; the Fours, 794 to to 804. Danish, 65 to 8. Russian, 107 to 9. Bel gian, 81 to 3. There is scarcely anything doing in there stocks beyond the orerations consequent on the settlement of accounts. The meeting of the Eastern Counties Railway pro prietors this morning, not yet brought to a close, has been quite a scene of confusion. A letter was read from Mr. Hudson, intimating that be should not attend the meeting, which wu received with derisive cheers and laughter. It is stated that Mr. Hudson's declared reason for not taking his place was, " that they disagreed on the subject of the steam-boats." In this emergency Mr. Waddington roes and said he wu placed no • moat painful position. He knew of no d:sagreement on the subject alluded to, and Mr. Hudson had always been no absolutely the ruler of the affairs of the company that no one else knew much about its real condition. He might add that he bad sent a special telegraphic message to York to Mr. Hudson, bat either from disarrangement of the wires or from other cause he had re oeived no reply. It will be remembered how some two years since his name and nukes in that capacity were implored, and how the value of the shares rose in consequence. Bach are the extraordi nary mutations of the popular voice. 'Nubian FUND& Back ft*. IMO Vey C.Osa. tar A.e., Si 2 S pat Ct. /264.11 m.. 914 2 I per 06066,. 9Si 3 3 par Ot Oar Aar.. K 2 2 Lzeboavarati,. 3 ta41421 ruins. I( et Mullin amok I 1 per Oa* Work s, 17 I gaff Ot. is MIM4O,II2 3 Oyer& Delenei 164... per CeioL tar tiegloo, Al 2 •et Ct. 8da.12 4 6pa O a t mums NB.. 4is Ditto NI% Pompom Pew • per Ct. Mum Arles Rds.. 16 ? pia Ct. atioMi.. 107 • Mi• gills SA. •6 I D 112•2126 I? 2 Dili. Oslosb. Dd. 3 par 0.43•31 h I Colmlitlemr_a•us S. 3 Spiel& Deferred bk.- 3 per Ct. ammo ore... 66 • Titus, amlva Hds.. 3.4 4 1 4 Pit MAIM 104 :4 pm Ut. Vimmocla 76 7 4 4 , 4 . Dma i omm. 7 , 4 *** IrgnaPillllll Deemed bd.. 64 71 RAILWAYS.—The share market to-day is heavy, in sympathy with the funds. The balsams going forward is the deliver/of stock, this being the settling day. Shares are generally lower; French shares de cidedly so- %skint bays been date at 91; Northern of France at 21 dim. was zwocizo or TO Two 'DE DAT or LONDON. (Tootarday's prior win II bowl is kil pop.) Akerikon. 194 Nora MD& H01n)76 Ds.Blellwildine, 14 Oeloawlew New 101. Prof, 111 i Od• Wnr w -. 21 3°l IL Yaks hit. 1.. and IL awl L. likerrow 1/4 . 11. 31 owl rx. II i Do. D. 111 Ow Do. AL I. Sow Ct..Dos,Jl akoonos. mit oorow i ll L alko. 101 i .., awkak itmen za i l L. Mika NON 19 B. E. lasowliko. 194 kw& ikon Ikriloors, 111 1 Ow N a t i .4. lll ‘l4tl 1 Do. Hann A. 3 1 ikoik Woks, le Do. B. 6/ S. Took.. Dom k Donk 21 04 8. a W. (Inland), 37 York, News, sad Bor. (0. N. L Great Woolen, 921 es til• Pur.), 21 1 Do. Qrs., 216 at An York sad N. Maki. 31 1 n An Do. Now In., 13/ ex kw Do. L awl W. JIL Leta, 23 1012 . mad Tat. MAW 7 4 1 Beek beim Ono Della sad Do. Thirds, 941 Aasktos).l Loa. and Badman, 611 el di• g=wo owlisoleso.lll 1 Do. Lows., 141 1111 st drawee, 12/ Loa., Brishiow k S. Cowl, 141 1 11 3 Do. New 31., Ow. 4 per Ct , 6 Nome owl IN 9 Low kN. Warms 137 14 ex di• N. of 1 44 DO. New QR. ltil diT Orloook Nil 31 / Do. and 9/ n • Po& inn Orkins, it 21 Low. B. Weston, 391 9ex An Park ad Ilwrow. 211 201 63 6 di• Mad e knoboorg. 431 likliDo.4l n /. Gam Pref., 181 Bora mod Rowe, 131 II Do. Cow. BAIL k Sian. 6 per roan owl Meow, 61 1 Cent.. 1234 Tows and Maks. 3 14 Norklk Lwow, 171 MANCREBTER IQ East Angina (23/. oh, 3 11.16 E. Isecorkire Qrs., 4 4 D. Prof. Qrs.. 21 lam sod York. Mho, 13.16 A Do. (W.R.U.), 3 0-16 Lib k N. Western Qrs. (A h B), 13 13.16 11 Do. (C), 4 p 1.136. Psaarane 27. Nan., Igoe. & Lin. No. 1, 61 1 d Do. Pref., 10 9-16 D: ts =sol.), 29 d Do. MO. and Lila. 14 d N. , 7j 16-16 d Shrew. alai Mr. Pref,, 9 1346 S. Etat & Dover, No. 4,7 13-111 PRODUCE. MINCIXO-Lan Y., Half-past 21•4". There has not been • public sale of Sugar to-day ; the article looks firm. Refined steady.—The sales of Coffee are going off heavily, and plantation Ceylon selling at rather lower prices.—ltice 5,000 bags Armen were offered in public sale and bought in at full price', 7s. 6d. to 84 ; 1,000 bogs Madras were Woo offered, and bought in at 10s. ; 900 bags white Bengt' middling qua lity sold at 10e. to 10e. 6d.—Saltpetre : In • small public ale, refraction 7/ and 8/ told at 26e. 6d., which was the prtvions valua.—Cotton steady, but not active.— Rum dulls—Tea continues in limited demand.—ln other articles no material alteration. The amount of genteel bu siness done to-day has been mall, as frequently occurs on a Wedaesday. Duty paki ISapr to Mot week to Loudon, UT erpool. met. Bristol, Hal, and tho aide To the same period last per Dumas. mum ram ew rma to 1349 ro Lan was lbs. Unica Liverpool Bristol 42,630 274,134 nuu CO, Total MonellaCWlNS.—. ...................... 002.931 6,3 i 7.919 14.00 S TALLOW.—The market continue to advance. The delivery for the first two days of this week is 902 casks, against 1.260 casks for the whole week of the correspoudiog period hot year. The trade are Mu*, sew Tallow for sepa rate months. Petenbarg T.C. on the spot, als. per cwt. ; October to December nelivery, 411. 9d. ; separate months' delivery, 42& 3d. COALS.—HaIf-pasi Theo.—Bodtlle's West Hadley, 15e ; Yalu, 16s. • Taabld Moor , 111 s. ; Walls Bed Adelaide, 16s. ; Wall; Bad Braddi•ll's Hatton, lee ; Will. Bad Haswell, 17s. ; Wal Bad Hutton, 16s. N. ; Walls Bad Latabtoa, 16s. 6d. ; Walls Bad Stewart's, las. 6d. ; Will. Bad Ti.., 16a. 6d.-Bhlps at whet, 209. CORN.-111niur-Lurs—With the exception of fo reign Wheat, of which snivels have been liberal sines Mon day, our market has bean bat moderately tapes with grain. The attendance in Mark-lane was limited, and the amount of business transacted of so little importation that quotations mum be considered nominally the same for all articles as on that day. /1111.1VALS INTO I.ONDON TROY 21Ith IfEB. TO 2Stb FEB. Qrs. Entanh. hotel. Web. Force°. 'ett 1910 1510 I ...... Ouse . I 4999 I 9490 I nest *********** ; Max, Feb. 27.—The actual business transacted during the week has been trifling, though holders have shown more disposition to meet the declining market. For this day's market our farmers brought a fair supply of Wheat, which only met a dull sale, at about the currency of lame week for the float samples, while inf e ri or qualities were gate log leeted. Foreign Wheat only dull sale, smiler the best runs of red, which arc ornaparatieely scares • the market 'gene. rally . is is. per qr. kw". Without smirk inglish Barley (airing, there was a goad show of kral the gnaw Por tion [well imparted Beak whisk as the Muds only met dull We. Timm Us bees mass iminma fhb week in feed ing Barlm i lbo law peise attraoling speaslalase. The beat samples el Hesse &tan our msaillMas, but ansoadary qua lities are a/OMA No Amp h Peek • li ttle more beinam has boss poring kt market do not alter our gunman& The Limed market r ema i nsunaltered, with a gaol market for Ott bat mimed terms for Cake, which is now obtainable on mg law terms. No tranaectimia la Rape seed, but Cakes fetch our_quetations. Intrici, Feb. 27.—Them was a good allawiewso at MS Cora market to-day, bat trade wee no mom lid& Best samples of Wheat, both red wad saint, niaintalasd prim of last week ; mbar sons about 1/. par gr. Is Thom was • bettor show of Barley Ikea kr mad womb peat, the pater portico very good. as k s aellk qualiq folly IMPERIAL PARLIA/iIENI HOUSE OF LORDS.—TVZBDAY Fn. 27. The LORD Ca took kb seat at 5 tido*. PUBLIC BURNES& _ _ PETMONB.—By l ted ISOVTEAOLE, from Portallngton, pray ing ke retain altlead Mteratiors New la the Irish Pete Law• Mao from the lis habltastrof M, South Wales, i that no alteration mtOt tabs place In the Gomm of ratit b a be pursued with regard to Mat of ABLILDE ,from the Presbyter, of Glasgow, against the Sem& Registratiow Act. RBPORTB.—llarriages (Bootland), and Registration of Births, &c. Oleotlawl); Bills. IRIqR POOR-LAW. Lead STANLEY said that, pursuant to the notice whish he had given to the noble marquis (Lansdowne) opposite, he rose tor the purpose of asking for an explanation with regard to the course pursued by the government as to the amendment of the Irish poor law, and also with reference to a discrepancy on the subject which he could ;not reconcile with the course hitherto adopted in that and the other House of Parliament. With a view to his being in order he should conclude by moving that a message be 'sent to the other House of Parliament requesting. a copy of the first report of the edict committee on the Irish poor-law. A committee bad been appointed in both houses of parliament, with similar objects. Before the committee of their lordships' house the noble marquis had laid certain resolutions, to which, as be (Lord Stanley) understood, he declined to pledge himself as measures on which the government had come to a positive conclusion, and which related to various subjects in connexion with the Irish poor-law, on which it was fitting that infurir.ation should be received. That was a very proper course; but he certainly was surprised to learn that in the other house of parliament a mg different coulee had been pursued. Although a comnii;to• in that house was appointed, and controlled to a certain extent by her Ma jesty's government—the noble marquis being a member of the committee in their :ordships' house, and the noble lord, the First Lora of the Treasury, being on the committee in the other house—when the committee of the other hones met, he understood that resolutions similar to those which were laid on the table of their lord ships' committee were moved in a very different sense, and with a very different explanatica to that which had been given in their lordships house; and ft appeared, so far from its being a point oa which the cabinet had not made up their minds, it was declared by the rust Lord of the Treasury that them reselations were submitted to the cabinet—that they were the plan of the government—and if they were not adopted by the committee, they would be submitted to Parliament on the responsibility of the government alone. The next step was • motion made in that committee, by members not connected with the 'government, that upon the resolutions so submitted, evidence should be taken as it had been in their lordships' house. And their lordships would hardly credit the fact that this proposition, in conformity with the declaration of the government in their lordships' home, wee negatived by the members of the government it the House of Com mons, the noble lord, the Fint Lord of the Tresstuy, taking the initistive, and declaring that her Majesty's government would permit no investigation to take place. And there was first a negative on the proposition to hear evidence in sup port of the government resolutions, and then m negative put an the prepeetiontkertlo government should bring in this resolution on their own responsibility, neither of these ceummes suiting the goverment. In their lordships' house the ministry declared that they were net pledged to any course, end in the House of Commons they said they were. The resolution, not founded on any evidence, was passel in the committee, and reported to the House of Commons, and it formed, in fact, the first report of the select com mittee of that house ; and the noble lord at the head of the government had given nodes, he understood, that on Tnursday nest he would move for a committee of the whole house to take into consideration the single resolution passed by the committee of the House of Clemons in order to found a legislative measure upon it, their lordships being actually at this moment taking evidence on the seject. There appeared an inconsistency between the course adopted in their lordships' house and that of the other house of parliament which it was impossible for him to reconcile with the respect due to either house of parlia ment, to the noble marquis opposite, or to the neral course of the administration of the country. (Hear, helm) With regard to himself, and speaking in the name of many or the landlords of Ireland, he would my, that provided they could obtain such a subdivision of the electoral districts u should give to them responsibility for their own properties alone. and free them from the responai- Wiry of other districts—provided they IMO relieved from those districts which were absolutely paaperiesd, and the matzo' of the elected guardian, who had proved tlym selves Insdideat—and provided that any sum of whit* might be required as a rite ha aid should be= deted as a repayable by the district to which it wss advanced wh en' • more pompanos state of affairs, object to all them (*editions. he said he was willing to pay in re rProgeny as a art of Ines:me, a rate in ail to • lees krtaaate 66, not ameeding is. in the pound. Ober. heer_.) But the proposition now made was the super Mmtrium w ho he had peopeeed to raise without the *muds- Mon that Ile had Intendd to lay for it. The couclitima which he specified as indispensable to his proposition, and without which he should not willingly adopt It, were entirely put out of the question. With regard to this proposition of a rate in aid, he did not wish to discuss it then, but he Loped it would not be raised uncoupled with any other pro peition, and standirg by itself. (Hear, hear.) The robe lord concluded by moving that a message be sent to the otter house requestieg • copy of the &et report of the select com mittee on the Irish poor-law. (Hear, hear.) The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said the motion of the noble lord had no doubt been made for the purpose of cnab'ing hint to put a question which he (the noble marquis) was desirous n 1 answericg. The noble lord must know, ecqusinted as be was with the proceedings and forms of both houses of parliament, that he (the Marquis of Lansdowne) meld only answer the question with a cer tain degree of doubt as to form ; but he hoped he should be able to do so satisfactorily in substance. As to whet had taken place in the committee of their lordships' house and in the committee of the other house of parliament, he could only any that he bad pursued a 00U1111) which he thought perfectly congstent with the particular position of their lord- ships' committee. He had laid before that committee the substance of certain propositions which he understood were to be made in another place. He did not lay it before the committee of their le rdshipe house in the form of aresolution, but it was communicated by him solely as a suggestion. Those suggestions were not put in the form of a resolution for obvious reasons applicable to their lordships' house. He was anxious that an opportunity should be given to their lordships' committee to examine into the subject, and be th night it most desirable that • similar epportunity should hays been had el&where ; but their lordships would consider the different positions of the two committees. lie would now proceed to explain what had taken place elsewhere, be cause the question of the noble lord not only called on him to explain his conduct, aced the conduct of the government in another place, but it even went to that which it was im possible he could do authoritatively, namely, to exiilsin the motives of members of the other house of Parliament acting on a committee. It was notorious that a proposition made by one of his distinguished colleague, had been assented to by a large majority of that committee, and Rooth., proposition to which the noble lord had alluded, aced which was made by a member not connected with the government, was also &minted to by a large majority. The proposition laid before bo'h committees, as a resolution in one, and communicated in substance to the other, embraced a variety of topics con nected with the whole subject of the poor law is Indeed, and which one had precedence of the other, or whether they required more evidence to support them, was another queetion ; but they were all fit sub. tet e : for inquiry. The only resolution which had adopted by the committee in the other house was one immediately, and in the opinion of the other how. indispensably, connected with the prompt relief of Ire land, in a state of most utter distress and destitution. (Hear hear) And it occurred to him, as the reason for that course having been taken by tt'e committee, that however anxious they might be to obtain the most complete information upon every point connected with so important a subject, there was one question upon which there was no possibility of delay, namely, that which was connected with the immediate as esteemed& portion of the people of Ireland for the next few sleuths. (Hear, hear.) He had no hesitation in saying that he wished no separation bad taken place between the first resolution, and those which immediately followed it. (Hear, hear.) If • temporary rate in aid was to be entertained by parliament, he tnought it ought to be in connexion with the other question as to establishing • maximum of poor rate in all the counties of Ireland. (HOar, hear.) He believed that to be • matter of paramount importance. He believed that in the absence of a maximum rate the uncertainty which would be tetendant on the amount of poor rate which might be raised in those counties which were dependent on the po ' tato crop, and where it had failed, would be very great. In some of those counties it was impossible to let land which had been abandoned at all, except in that most objectionable form, namely, in sma ll a ll o t ment& Th e effect of the poor law as it now stood, without setae rectifi cation was to glee • direct encouragement to that which all their legislation should be directed to discourage—the in finite sub division of land in Ireland—the source of all the mischief which they found it so difficult • teak to obviate. For these reasons he wished that the whole of the proposition —he meant them parts of it which related to a rate In aid, ands maximum of poor rate—should be considered together. (Hear, hear.) Seeing the necessity, in the absence of par liamentary grants, for immediate relief from starvation— seeing the necessity of providing some remedy which should touch the existine i e g vil, he could understand the other house of parliament sa they would report the resolution as far as it related t e immediate evil, and take time for the eon. aeration of the question of s maximum rate. It was a question of great importance what the maximum should be, and subject to what regulation—and this part of the question could not be proceeded with hastily. Their lordships would have an opportunity of prosecuting the inquiry day by day, and they could not be called on to legislate on it fur some time. But as to the other house, he had only to repeat that upon one portion of the subject there did exist something like necessity if they wished to prevent starvation ; and, after all, be thought it would be found that there only existed an apparent and not a real discrepancy between the warm which had been adopted in the en* house of parliament and the other. (Hoer, kw.) He =l with the noble lord that • rate in aid was liable to arva doubts as applying to anything like a permanent character, and he had no hesitation in saying that no con sideration on earth would have induced him to insist in sanying a measure the attest of which would be to establish it as • permanent measure. (Hear, hear.) It was only ma temporary expedient, Wadies; fealties which perhaps no ether expedient could supply, to meet • great and existing evil that this Immure, limited in amount and In time, bad received his acquiescence. (Hear, hear.) Beyond this he was not prepared to go. (Hear, hear.) Lord BROUGHAM was glad to hear the great reluctance with which his noble friend had given his assent to a rate in aid. He objected to a maximum rate, because its inevitable tendency would be to become a minimum. He hoped the recent 50,0001. grant would be the last of the kind made to Ireland. The motion was then withdrawn. - ROYAL ASSRNT. --- --... After a wry considerable interral,the Lords Commhaionen nominated by her Majesty, namely, the LORD CHANCELLOR, Eul GRIT, and Lord Cartrnam., took their 'eats, robed, on the woolsack. The Speaker of the House of Commons, accompanied by Lord J. Russell and several other members of the lower house, appeared at the bar with the customary formalities, and after the usual address delivered on these occasions by the Lori Chancellor, and the reading of the royal com mission, The royal assent was given to the Inland Revenue Bill and the Habeas Corpus Suspension (Ireland) Ball. The Speaker and the Commons haying retired, their lord- ships adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TVUDAY, FM 27. The BraAiza took the chair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE RUBLVERS. SECOND READINCI9. 7 II;iXook - ; et. Gabriel and Bintwooke St. Mau Ineissore (amendment and eatemion of acts, alteration of swards, settling titles to lands, he., and &Baton parish boundart e. s ui t Leeds and Think Railway (power to guarantee interest on An) ; Lanka and RI ,ektrall Ratlway (amendment and eaten. char time); North Staffordshire Railway (anteadment et sets); Whittlimey St. Mary and Whlttleary St. Andrew Union at Pariahs., and for treprrflog the Ibtra of Whittteeei; NU. PUBLIC BUSMEIIB._ FETlTlORed ringbma N.—By the 11., q a; weriANDOS. tram Reeklngham, the Sommer Assisi' SUL B apthst EOOND READINO.— bast Bemire Anodes NIL RETURNS ORDERED.—Othe masa of 11r. BANKER, copies of any special reports received by governimmat o whist' the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs has meanded stetanests mods in that house relative to &auricles alleged to Ism hem eidamilist by the Neapolitan army is iliella-;16 , 0. THOMPSON, ream et th e Bd. tish troops, reedit sad , ordered by the Clovernsalieneral of India or any subordinatefunc t ionary to take the did le the Pon ied', from the Nth day of April to IRA Dec, ISA drawfas the num ber et mum, the mother of regiments or detschiseds ef - ngissents, mad the stresar in tes=mt or iletedommt in dkees end men ; of the amp le and ellsielly iss = s y ash red =silstesimant, sal laid department el de es employed ; Ss amber of sembeisale sal dot were b 7 Nre SIN4InS ftwalledtmer sehddid AndMe Sold sommis pariat ass& ef the dem period. cif the number of native allies, dimedise semmemisil olllneeer native Birders, that were in Melted ar mdelslised dueled the same period.—bir. ANDERSON, relent la. adder keen of the regidseed stment.vase la of the Udall ileplem en the ist ha, 1.41, amiss taliowing para. edam : vessels' am% pert of region, date d registry, registered owners, dimmed's. of vsela, dosage of ef adiss4recen. mid moss tamed, whore and tilighwaidei waft built of NOTICES Or NOTION.—ItAn IA Am (lEsAms).—ltr. R. CRAW FORD, on sonskloratlon of report of commithe ea Irish poor-law, to move Mg II was not amstitutkaal or Jag to haws a tax on the whale et DAM toe the benefit of particular losolidea, while the gigs naaara of that sonntry was paid into the Imperial treasury awl deeeledi le the general minnows of the United Van Demo% Lartn.—Mr. •NeTElt, on 11th = . 1 1 023eys am Wines en thesubjest ot gommotent lowbrows with this egooy. Delsonciammas roar ran ALTAR (Lam r .ann eis a-iftr J. TVILIILL, on • Mare day, to move for polio reports to, la the Kenmore Union- - - Nara Eumarrvan.-11r. HUMP, a um atimata $ twice to arry ent the fee:emendation et the but seace—llmithig the umber of sidteirele, and dieepproem of the &Myatt Walla& to introduce certain measures one providing for a concert trated power to receive the l ocal taxes, and the other an amended municipal bill. Government was prepared to take this course if it met with the cousins nee of the contendinr: parties; but he feared that there was little possibility of their coming to an arrangement. Under these circumstances, ann seeing that the present bill was generale objected to by the citizens of Dublin, he had made up his mind to vote with his hon. friend the member for that city. Mr. S. HERBERT denied that the bill was generally un popular in Dublin. In his opinion the better arrangement wsuli be another short adjournment. Mr. REYNOLDS reminded the hon. member that the bill had already been disposed of.. Mr. S. HERBERT begged the bon. member's pardon. They had only decided ox striking out the word " now "; the future day on which the bill was to be road a toned time had net yet been decided. (Laughter.) He moved as an amendment that the bill be read a second time that day fortnight. (Hear, hear.) Mr. REYNOLDS appealed to the right hon. gen'lemun in the chair. He had always been under the impression that a motion such as had jut been carried postponed the reading of a bill far six month.. (A laugh ) The SPEAKER explained that the words of the amend ment were " to 'Pike out the word' now,' for the purpose of adding' this dig as months.' The division had been taken on the omisston of the word " now." The day to be substituted was a question still to be decided. Mr. OSBORNE had voted against the second reading of the bil: without knowing aaythsng of the merits—mi rely as • vote of confidence in the bon. member for Dublin. (A Isugh.) He suggested to that hon. member to consent to the postponement far a fortnight. Mr. REYNOLDS persisted in dividing against the bill. If the eitittens were driven to oppose it in committee, it would entail on them an expense of 6,0001. Mr. GROGAN complained that the course adopted by his hon. colleseue had taken him by surprise. He should support the shortest postponement. The house again divided— For inserting the words " this day six months" 4.5 For "this day fortnieht " 7l-26 ST. MARY'S, WHITECHAPEL, TITHES AND EASTER OFFERINGS BILL. Oa the order of the day for the second reading of this bill being read, Mr. OSBORNE rose to oppose the further progress of the bill I the object of which wu neither more nor less than to gfur4he tutor of Whitechapel a permanent income of 1,0001. a year, to be levied cn the poor's rate, f. r item WW. ilnear therto had near piftielneed more than 3201. R e mire d that the bill be read a second time that day six months. Mr. GLADSTONE defended the bill. What the 1131180 was called upon to decide wav, not that the rector should have a fixed income of 1,0001. a year, bat whether some fixed income should be given in lieu of the present uncertain and disputed remuneration. He believed that the present bill was ap?roved of by some of the rr °et respectable iota bitante of the pariah. It was true that the present code of payment had met with opposition in the pariah, and the only mod. of settling the dispute was either by this bill or a suit in Chancery, which must eventuate in a much heavier charge on the ratepayers than was contemplated by the pre. sent measure. Mr. OSBORNE.—Ier, supposing him to get a 2a. 9d. rate. __ _ Mr. OLADSTONE.—Yes i a N. 9,1. rate on a rental of 06,0001. would produce from 12,0001. to 16,0001. a year. All he asked the house was to go into committee to consider the propriety of a fixed income in lieu of the present disputed rate. Sir W. CLAY, who was very indistinctly heart, said that the question for the decision of the house was, whether they should substitute for th e l ega l b ut unsettled claim of the rector an arbitrary sum taken from the poor -rate ;to such an appropriation of the poor-rate he could not consent. And the parishioners of SL Mary, Whitechapel, though they were anxious that the question should be settled by arbitration, were not anxious for the arbitration of parliament. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL considered that theft who were friendly to the poor-law, and desired to see the poor- Tate duly scmioistered, could scarcely give their assent to a measure the principle of which wee to charge upon that rate the endowment of a church living. (Hear, hear.) His main objection to the bill was, that the rector, who applied on the alltgatitm thnt his right was founded on ancient custom, but did not allege that his claim had been made out, neverthe less, asked the house to pa.s a measure compromising the meter in dilonte in his favour. Mr. GOULBURN contended that the principle of the bill was not new, and had been noognised by parliament on several occasions; on one, he believed, no later than two years ago. The object wee to prevent litigation, and save expense, both to the parishioners and the incumbent. It sou objceed that the proposed stipend wee to be paid out of the poor rate, but all that was hrended was to establish a rector's rate, as was done in many other parishes, as a sub stitute for the income now derived from other sources. Mr. G. THOMPSON must oppose the bill, la compliance with the wishes of a large number of his constituents, who, however, wire influenced by no personal hostility to the truly exemplary and exesbent incumbent. Bir E. BUXTON supported the bill, deeming it highly desirable, both to the rector and to the parish, that the claim should be commuted for a fixed sum. The object was not to give to the rector one farthing more than he was at present, by law, entitled to ; but, to commute rights that could not otherwise be ascertained without great difficulty and expense to both parties. --- Sir D. L. EVANS said the opponents of the hill did silt object to an amicable settlement, or to a settlement which should be satisfactory to the Incumbent; but it should be remembered that they were now legislating for a parish, th e majority of whoa inhabitants were Jews or disunion. Me suggested that the bill should be postponed, in order to give time for an amicable arrangement between both parties. With regard to the feeling of the inhabitants, at a vestry meeting held on the 26th of January, a resolution was una nimonly come to that wee decidedly hostile to the bill. The house divided—Ayes Noes The bill was consequently lost. AUSTRIA AND SARDINIA. Mr. ANSTRY inquired whether it tau true as stated in the official journals of the Austrian government, that Count Colloredo, the reprssentative of Austria at the Congress of Brunch, had laid down as the basis of negotiation the stands quo of the treaties cf 1816 ; and if so, whether it was under stood to include the arrangements guaranteed by that treaty with rupee* to Poland and to Cracow ? Viscount PALMERSTON—Undoubtedly the Austrian government have held, through their representative, that they are entitled to maintain the territorial distribution esta blished by the Treaty of Vienna. But though certain arrangements were eetablished by that treaty, no guarantee was given by the contracting powers. With regard to Poland and Cracow, any one who cognisant of what has passed during the last two or three years will be able to answer that question as well ma I eau. DFBLIt! IliktOViillifarr BILL. On the oniWfo;the eecond radiag of thin brill being nod, Mr. REYNOLDS said that dam the last time of this measure being before the house he had received fresh in. 'tractions from all dames of the citizens of Dublin to give it every possible opposition. He held in his hand petitions nins4it from the Lord Mayor and burgesses, the Chamber commeree, and also one from the eitissas generally, with 4,000 signature,. He regretted that In siesolesce with the forms of the house he could tot present time petitions on the present occasion, but must have them 1:11n the pri vate bill oaks. The hon. member concluded movies that the bill be read a second time that day six Mt. J. O'CONNELL supported the motion, and begged the hoists to give des weight to what he believed to be the almost oomumous (minims of the citizens of Mobilo. The Berl of LINCOLN suggested that es the discussion on this bill had been on a former evening adjourned in order that the right hon. beratet the Secretary for Ireland might have time for inquiry, a further adjournment should take place to enable the right hon. baronet to state the result. • • - The SPEAKER said that the only mede in which this mold be done would be fur the hon. member to withdraw big amendment and propose another. Mr. KBYNOLDS persisted in mobs hie media to a division. The hoax divided—For the second raiding . 23 Foe the amendment.... 32-13 The Earl of LINCtILN remarked that tie Secretary for Ireland had taken the very unusual course of going oat on a private bill. Se trusted that the right hon. baronet having voted against the present bill, would state what it wee the intention of the government to do with reference to the two other bills on this ' , abject which had been meanly brought in. Sir W. f3OIIERVILLS said he would hum given en ex planation previous to the division bad not the Speaker Intl stated to hint that he was not entitled to address the house. He was now prepared to state that government wee willing J. GREECE AND TURKEY. Mr. B. COCHRANE inquired whether the noble lord had any objection to lay on the table the instructions given to Sir Stratford Canning, when he paid a visit to At hena on his way to Constantinople Viscount PA LM RSTON must certainly ohj ect to produce the instructions relating to one transaction only in a matter that had long formed the subject of negotiation. It would ba inconvenient unless the whole series of papers relating to these transactions generally were given, which, it should be remembered, had extended over a long course of years. Mr. B. COCHRANE would submit a motion on the sub ject on a future day. THE ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT. Mr. BANKER wished to mak a question of her Majesty's ministers, relative to the ordnance department. A rumour was prevalent that some of the arms used at the insurrection in Sicily kad come from het Majesty's stores either at Wool wich or elsewhere, and he was desirous of knowing whether the report was correct. Lord PALMERSTON said the facts of the case were these. In September last, the contractor who had been in the habit of supplying guns to the Ordnance, applied for permisaion to receive back some of those he had furniahed, in order to execute an order ho had received from the Si cilian government. The application was referred to the Foreign office, and he (Lord Palmerston) stated In reply that he could not see any objection to grant it. (Hear.) DESPATCH TO LORD DOUGH. Mr. OSBORNE inquired whether the right hon. the Secretary for Foreign Affairs bad received a copy of a certain despatch written by Major. General Sir Joseph Thaokwell to Lord Gough ; and, if eo, whether there was any objection to lay it upon the table of the house ? Lord PALMERSTON replied that he would look through the papers, and return an answer to the hon. member in a day or two. AFFAIRS OF JAMAICA. Mr. P. MILES asked whether anidespatch had been received at the Colonial•office from the Govetnor of Jemmies, and whether it was true that, in consequence of a clerical error having been discovered is a bill sent before the legisla tive council of that colony, a delay had taken place in the voting of the supplies ? Mr. HAWES replied that a despa'ch had been received from the governor, and that he hoped to be able shortly to lay it upon the table of the house. With reference to the clerical error in the bill, it was true that the date of the " 15th of December "had been inserted instead of the " 15th of October." But the error having been discovered, and tie bill having contained a clause enabling the council to amend it, the governor consented to the rectification of the mistake. The council, however, seemed to dissent from the ado e tion of that course, and hence some delay had arisen. THE MUTILATION OF DESPATCHES. Mr. BAILLIE begged to expram a hope that the des patches about to be sent to the committee upstairs, relative to the affairs of Ceylon and British Guiana, would not be muti lated in the way in which former documents of a similar kind had been. (Cram of " Oh, oh !" and " Question !") The question was—were the despatches likely to be mutilated ? (Renewed cries of " Oh, oh !") He held a despatch in his hand which contained about eleven lines, and from it there appeared to have been something extracted. Mr. HAW ES.—What is your question ? ' Mr. BAILLIIL—Whether they will be presented to the canunittee without mutilation. Mr. HAWKS (warnily).—l think the question lea mcst unusual one to sak. (Hear.) It is calculated to excite a prejudice, which I em happy to have this opportunity of entuvly repudiating. I have seen it stated more than face, by peruse whom the hon. member may know, that there have been inatanees in which despatches were mutilated by my noble friend the Secretary for the Colonies, :for some urposes of concealment. Sir, it is utterly unfounded--altogether unfounded, that that has ever been done. (Cheers.) It will be in the recollec tion of the house that certain despatches were moved for by the late Lord George Bentinck, and that an "" •^ - • • .411