The Express. — London, England, 1849-02-21 00:00:00

NMI 1 e./ 4 z . • - 1 ort r r MENTOR LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, No. 2. Old Ilreed.edreet, Landes. Mem=—MlL Orme tee Deis of RITTLAIIII, CIL TICRFILISIMITS. The Right lionearet+te the Karl F LILA. The lioseneable FAA et Omorees. FRANCE. PARIS, MusDA Y, 6 ?A. Nothing of part ic ular interest occurr edwd is the to -day nntil, et a late hour in tbe afterikes, =C Rolhn announced that the Malibu of Foreign Affair. had consented to reply to hie rpteetkes respecting Italy, when the debate on that solisstiellOm mewed. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TuesDAT, FEB. 20. The 14011) CHANCRLLOIL took his coat at 5 o'clock. matte streams. H Lor Taumase. oneurable i Vlsooont Pplarn. Honourable Moroni Mer Lloyd MOM MP. Honourable Juba Hari norms Itesseni drugoes. lifilham Meow Hylton Janie. &EL. M.P. • 7 Weer RRADING.—'n. eat Iluspesdou (Irelacd) Bill vs* tueuebt up trees the dam..er reed • Ant ante. 001IMITIEL-71se Casemate et a.t Ptepaty Act Amend. salt SW. DM/MOM Onnutr--JOHN Do•lekahrig i . m i... Bryn Oroarr -0001100 N. liaq,, &Orr Ternirer B e ds. Airrierra. Fr., 10. Upper Ilamlß4siensa• it :d r*. urd. . Err ea l.::::: : ortimerapaa. arra 0%7: katerma. Mrrf• Ya 1, litimi ameo l i e . l4 •••••• rk /011•• • •••••• Mini. .rV e 6: • d 7 R ati l l l l=B Wilma Ihis Tka rkr ibl. ll.Onsormorpre. wild* . Ipte, 1.11.0.1.. I% a g • ° •= l Ft ge rgraN ift e. .T. warim al MITAOI2 Or LI CT ON. arm at Pierer Os or el the m y =Ow re ism dr i m ar:par ib r rr • rr• t ;r. =Vie Nome 10/ rim d ma erre lab. le ritordra MI irpr i mils4l plis.......buts NB Must eaglet sok red by raw rigara - ters thi Warr doll ler Sr par berm an &Ai l" ow b= "ii. reran mad aellft. a 4 Wood MOM Ilmort. kI itITANNLS. LIFE ABBURANCE COMPACT. (Wilk zoom& wows. II rid Pailorra WI ar ID •• r Ira re brsele of .. = 1 63 r le 4 rlwi •ffelsr 6, •••••i•••z e s ep d V us la. Is ararier i• sismi turs thf Wir t is tre li. war ri Is dr lord Mr rut sr arl‘esvel far r• 0 1180M,Trihr _ .... kl3VATit in t --- BitEALIPAST --- 11KRVICES. BMW PATIET BRAM LIM MA mad 00117111 lOW lOW a boas asopisisd Is smash* ham as averth Aft So af PIMA UMIIII. WM% lIIITML. 4V prism of Noma MotoMo arl las ass mat Iftigriss he a slat mull ..., iiiii:5.....0...i....- - - w,... ..„ ~ IT 0 ............ $ 0 0 0 mode dist ,. .... Is t= i f e rCl i t si r — lO if sea Amy r all Oar posh rim er IL BURTON hicrif=o:6o===list COMFORT in SHAVING dem* ea tbe see of • Rood RAZOR. ma ellogn• RTROP. ash prop er ?ARr t . ✓emovsa• the ine et the Wys? 11114emss Wok sod drama with Os ,Ard tr.. Ot• wan le RE* le midst • .....a. w i ty wadded, •• lb' 1••• • gmellk ager•drholl ilied• F.:.!Mee a pg l i 1 1 :0•111mill umalies mil is • was ma re WIWI Is I. . Marl relm=2 wi l Labia. yaws they will sot dely AIRY Soy swim MIR ignmskli ard slisiest, Isal me dr mum polls Ns la isigNism Re ibmlag. Wombs. Ra.—• Iwo ametwort at papier- Rid* •Ralatcasso. ork-bozo. wed willbeßovis. RipSille YAW. MaILHERII PATENT STRONG WROUGHT IRON " noLorisr• eovnlMlwT ZOOK wid CASH ..d CL046111.-7troreddisd. los blend asodcoductleg Ind bd. erter un t i Zto elzdr ime wsuld i . be erte. Ise. geld V e=. C g . l OW ti t I rio - E: ler rd I l iZ il Moo see Se d ...rlVlelleia.lutatiFsrat". aS ulli e liwe Tdorti "lll6l INS Rog beide a li I 'it mm u a1v .......„.. 4...„ dew g rai ke ese mr = 4 . ie.. ed i t ~MI deo Wm Irbil "k i k see. ea as essesevelbe pored el ' err. betels% sod ending odabotilllesestertsle— dreet . Liverpool. Ilanehoter .: A iseiedtpolems Look: HQ. 41 dbllstreesde. loaded Deord.drejleantele. CLARK'S ROYAL WAX CANDLES.— NO PUTP.--iOnly Iltd. per Ml—' ~ o , tent llght . „_• Winans mil whelps The diet of ma4ps, a _P.) ~ , 1 auA Tranurvont um Met. tlo Aro hard . 7ll . =:: WOW IN_Oris. sad demo as entows. . , uplift, It Mob trot ego Milt. Moran@ Win IMMIr the din t F .1. . very Mitt. mug neaps s gold !abet C ARKS ROYAL MA X . • .!. 4, MY Weel Ptinad. AU not tenant Mit Mel am Mee decep:..... . oth., esollet sod veep me reduced le plea sad may they keg wears, m / TM MIMS New =.la be men iiiihnemea of the Ideirepellion LIMP , 44?, Wed se Itn the ait rat door I. lA. Illeottlo Tolemaph Company. NO mom; PILLS NOR ANY OTIIEI )II — WIU7 -- 4N. DDU BARRY'S REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD, at a mere Imola& nonage of ad. per day, Midi Is Me* mold U abor food. meallly apt Oh: dually reetoom lie Imola= of en elemada Intotires. limp, of tho nervous sod by sow moloesly Impair, d, to health, rigour, and el .r C II Z INA fee *Masts add invalids generally, ala It neve t = = en Me wished loarci. DC HARRY and Co , 7 . New Larks Sodom Saar. ISS, Begootetreet; Portman. Maws. Oet, Its sod Iff, to bet 1115= d th0 . ......."(10ges • MAW me Co., ilk ; floor% 10 , ..„ MOM; Jame+ Riven, .72.. Ozford ark 1 11 1 1 Z= Zy na. Nowt: Ittlimala : !)olio.; Newberry' : Demi, . sad pD toodoniere, groom, Italian MolouNera r a eh=, sad medicine vender. In town aad time will 'lmp apply to Mown. DU BA liMir— A r,r. Let IP seen boomed upno by wheal ono Milli WINO 111111ition KI -7 ' RATING'S COUGH LC ---"igill —.)Z EMI Jades , per of Roya*y aed the 'Whorl', of tho me r 4 -oegelm ..elliootte u l a rConwurngthei OeugieMb. Ilbeetegeo of Ekon*. mite. he.. etketually mod tg their im aisa = 4 leg ra imal jibe g o t: of se entlogot eatiort to the aM ilda. d =ersto. .• Al.. the lowness to to the moll groduilly. terorregg goreuseotet es go fuss m abagitl= ei lkter ai llzfaggl.-111r= " rieu te t teAgid 716 Nem ger moo Zit: Ille nommadhi l L irar lia rooolt uldeb. les law to to,. mod ge la • lost. I beg mom 7:7= B : l =l a i d r g air il dj il j i 6 S hi er I bir lis tbb MAW gm the hamar to be. gle. Mg dibilleal ...• am** sas flu s. Ban.—To Mt. kosibli. - 7% 85. Paul's Churdipet lelB by all chordate. Is hoses. la. IC - aid b. 9& ash. BOTANIC WATER and BEAR'S GREASE.— Whoa the kir b that. mod Med of. Ote rely rhea& nerdy. tribe dreamt the b the wed the two Mbar. skirt asewerft. Or Water to drare lar ab roses i : =rl as orlmakei. red the Mars maw se a vsemblre. Ire (Akre' wws darked ec the knots of berth ores lir Nags =Week e Pi nUrtit ba lkLer wadi he a eullisall Warm art BONO Lk ire Mt . kledek. who Orthikedr4 the lee at barb paase lli t= .eery ad who fat red IM ke m.b. neostand ame peddle to mire roe east tot elk Oak arms red wither pekeed es tee vibe firer are thdr ~if • sboders seeds ICAUTIFUL TRIM—ROWLANDS' ODONTO, sr PEARL DINTII7IIOII. a whit* perder oak r 0 the ranker mod red vorkardta kindhade si the Oiderial It endwise balm trim Ike Welk worm mak et kekkat h c w llle r aad pr=ke Or orard. te senses ktatkA in the ELd . pwre ara md bha tea rear wal=l hone Or gum sod a rear arias are IsereLe that the leek Iff Meer ere Sus rerhaut i ti=t_sersek b. N. per boa.-05= a To pretest tir hese Moak the mem ese abbey—thras h 41. 1. ii-VrArD'o- C oriw. 22 .. a .......... 17 . =r,=m t d e =mat ih oa IDEAL ACA DENCYItEL—The ATM'S /MI .est.rn !Lomb Ptelsesee Leash Woman Poiallag. TM AT USN Atfie mes beeetlered et bed- Oar. peke 4L—The Mt et the Me moms unw e d A, the mood MN mom ea Pottr•hy urn. THE ENGLISH LABOURERS' BURDEN; or, TUB Wall OLD )lA x 0 0 lUS C• 11." '0 OR THREBTHKAIILISS AT PARIS.* IHE CALIFORNIAN BALLOON RAIL. WV" FIBS ERNIMBLIrS THA-AND-TOAST." liiit SMITHFIELD ARCADIA." ..QUEIMONS at the EXAMINATION, Hilary Taw IMP. yus c No. 396. for Feb. U. Prior at; 411. Moe, 88, Theiotreet. NV HAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID ; midi Idot Tablas tor al DO L L CVIVIZWIII4, 14.1) .11 ° Ire "L t.,1.4110a a4 Gotturos.—Row to Were perleZ a telka. a good oilier rot. a door bood. owl a opholL Wi res 'bananas ot the botivelioos h0r0i0=r0L ..... &...h0b110. Illi woody debase. ate d eed mut mu aspire the pairs We 1 11/Ploom. loriboolla Ma Mut ported at To is brot et ; Combo. 147. M tit r • lifts.ik sbw o:r i bido IN .oloo ta rr l VC rug Wood ; or rind from uiesserw.lO. Asoollolora Nootoloarrit. LONDON ORPHAN Amu tr.—Yesterday tie sauti wormy dinner of this charity took pion at the London Timm T. Baring, EM., presiding ea the 01111111alL The wry loyal waste having been proposed sold waldada to, dr =dna who are at press= =Ea *Erased= a the institutio n were introduced fate the no* MA User the chairman gave the toast " = Prer HY II" Orphan A s yl um. " He aired thet heedtedica was swirly 38 yeah in ezisraes, said up to dr Mom 7.11 had Worded asintanare sad selesetioa to Isere then 1,700 Mesa. Tures ether tort s In U n alli era sad rspeadsd IS Net the teat asderMs •festue la the par otediop Odle ME* was the asamarsement that el Nib =ls sompantoct to I s ike, tott,=4 6001. ~or dna was ktit Fos. I. pdwimina. vi.k. izaz . :o7m ,... —......... RAILWAY BHAREB.—Meure. WM. LAMOND ow Co.. son ow awn Brehm% rieeraMellyemmusre thet they ally to BUT sad MULL. by Moser Oenloot. al derefiebar KOMI. Bestial sod u rea. leeway aim Me.—TbeeeleeeMe. elmeL—Lesere. J. U. 1 itoBPitc7B OF MIO : 4 • FORTY-NM. .. _ nontannong ........ A ...._._ . l -_............, , . .•......... -- L - Z d.......... :• ...a. .2- pelt Amin pompon* Me MOO it sitr 4 VPiebie m.7 gellatgerilla d l 18 . SI • M STOOL NW MY pompon 14:empor au li =arbellthld Sob , so so ep lomplomma et aeill gremeMe el _ow car d am es Mel be fermi MOM el lbo et oil* mill lo mem IMI Innilonllo Mo 'Oen "MWM b. does orefroln rz . bargr. irit moms% wirsaiftwArsa.sts Omoo• Ilot. VOUORRES CIAMMAIIII) OVERCOAT& ' Mr. Utilk e tt o tridonst==73 W aim* ow= nal mullumma tm ter mewsl do owl. bain 10 AL Italtrorarr. AMIV • week WM relit Weer Irmo nin. owl Mao .. tteLatt. fuzz= se eIT/ ..... ei1ab1e es !E. .Utteei . &Illy ebb Mr. ffriartaC k ae•Ml red molL—Mereles . o ereeirla mem = eget Is JAMS/ 101:1611111. I, itteetorel 1. Ompler.L 4ria.' Orestryeerelto mete. t'fb. Mats. M. Lars Rodin proceeded to state that a serious ate p—oat that would leave a deep Mee in the history ofitely—had just been taken. He alluded to the profanation at Rome of a republic, and the fall of the Pipe from This he celled good news he the Mena of flbsety. (Load interruptions.) Sian the proviso da dark rumours had been spread though Paris, Mick were calculated to instil fear late thelmert of every true repnblioan, and bad Ike a samot mound the funds to rtes. He alluded to a p act of intervention. He thought he was well as to the mode of the proposed intimation. Amnia had been thought of, bat the idea was aban doned, and more indirect means were in eontsenMdoa Piedmont, in oonsert with Repko, would mositbMthe Pope on his throne as a temporal prism Pied mont would enter the Romagna and sal • face into the Papal states. Such ea MOW, as that contemplated would give a net of send-eatisfeetion, involving the idea of a handed with that of a united Italy. Thus Piedmont misli intervene. France in the meanwhile woad bier vine, by sending a !lest to Civita Vesehis, which would unite with an English naval fern Om, and support the demonstration of Piedmont. Another fleet would at the sane thin be sent fathom, to keep that city in check. The simple natio he (M. Lads Rollin would ask the Foreign Affairs was whither, the idienndss be heel received and ilgemeged to the amine we true or net P M. moans Di Blaster of Pissfsa Labe, this rein wed add : China Represeatativesort cannot sews my solidarity be•wees mails ad any tesventsals sr rennestisne which asy tar Ilse to Km near in dime peer of Nampa Oar own repablis we have mil will &fad, but sense wait well ears =tor we rah bum Idea they really sr before we etve then a »espies. M. Lsdru Rain rits_ate, Ms sot sa eras* kisneellia bra aerial • heiress Ispiii end PlA meet ; is it net the hate:ties of the later le rad • fins bee the Pepsi Sista dimwit the Reargoe. I weld sale dor the bon. repressetatives iafructim, Nee Viedurit is nowhere bounded by the 14eropea ? Then see late:reads states In the wad. (Le Ire.) The Zama is replete with greet The power of the ro t Pop . bra doable eltearester. The Peps b a spkftrd parse r well se chief of s met are ; he b e treperel and head of our rapist. Hear, the pester diMeellies sere ; and house the peat interest whisk elhollse to the quirks. Per Kew mews it is that so rosy powers ben bees nattered miens ea ressivieg helsillsenes Kite events of Reese. Osa Fame semi indifteent In soak a sue. The owesenaseat have theilW thee the mid set Kew osa Ws doable shawls, of heaps& end spirited pores be reansiled. Mr is a peeler will erinegas oho rehabs skunk The perusal dose sot hired to Mow the Rama Orellennt Areeinbly --(Very seed )—er say Ohre .sweet of therm* sort. Ties will be takes, nal whoa thermoset autism shall have arrived. that /011,1111111•1 will onto Wire yea sad seek fro. you the rule ones rattail K. Dwds de L'Huys concluded amid sheen. our A Moto ensued, which bad not concluded when despatches left. • Paris - The _ . correspondent of the Time says "I hays been just informed that a protest spinet the preemehme of the King of Sara has been lhemedled by Prince Schwartsenburg, the Aestriaa Minim fie Foreign Affairs, to Baron Thom, the Amides Wader in Paris, to be laid by him before the Wash Minister for Foreign Affairs. In this pretest Prince Schwarteenberg &aims, ea the arthe Emperor of Austria, the full and possession of the Lombardo-Venetian kbgAtta ti mewed to him by the treaties of 181& The faded addi further, that inasmuch as the Austrian beep in Lombardy had been attacked without a shadow of justice by the King of Sardinia, and that has crowned the Austrian arms, the empire= eiders that be is entitled to be paid the expos= of 'the late war by Charles Albert." The report of the committee on the proposition he a parliamentary inquiry into the affair of the 29th Jemmy was distributed yesterday to the Assembly. A m inorit y of six voices supported the principle sail tdtn asesedty of the inquiry, bat without being agreed on the nature and bearing of the facts whisk this groat parliamentary examination was destined to bring . to light. The majority of the mmusittee were of opinion that the government wen Sought* jug ti&d in bringing about an armed latsrmation, and investigation would be needless. The President of the Republic reviewed yesterday, in the Champ-de-Mars, several regiments of the that military division. Just before the troops tiled off, the President of the Republic took up a station near the Ecole Militaire, and there distributed about twenty denotations of the Legion of Honour to officers, non commissioned officers, and privates, who had been recommended to him by the Minister of War for that distinction. In delivering the crosses the President made a short and very =prudee speech, which wu followed by loud cries of " Vive Louis Napoleon." Last night a grand ball was given at the Hotel de Ville to the President by the Prefect of the Seine. Th. Council of Revision (Court of Appeal) of the first military division, sat yesterday to bear the appeals of the men convicted of being parumpators in the assas sination of Gen. Brea and Capt. Mangin, his aide-de camp. The court declared that all the proceedings of the court martial had been regular; that the law had been properly applied, and that, therefore, the appeal was rejected. rime, Few 20. New Low. ; Three par Owe, ; nee per cue,. st ss ; teat Leis* 11 70 : rows BUONO nes. 1544 Do. 1842, —, • Do. Fear.sada-Helf, l7B. Trowd...Half, ; MON 1114•81*. j down Usk U; Treasury Wed. —. Beak Shares 1970. Luisa. es Loin: MP dam 13.20; 90 days, 23.13 reek sad papa. Hallways. ?We sad Odra. 111 U Park and Hu" 313 ; loam sad Ham, 333; Atm. iled Otresteurg sad Dela, —— ; Oman (t1eraw) 1 ,27 1 =2.7 sal —; lkadmax. 411 13; Nosta, 441 U. SPAIN. We have the journals and correspondence of Mad rid to the 14th ant The government had received advice, that Astettler had entered Catalonia, at the I had of about 100 Carliate. MADIID Pm. 14.-11ww, 111; maw albs. 21 1 3.1{ irk. Paw, Ine pawl ; maw lot mi. nom% 4 raw ; maw amm. 313.16 ma. awik of IL Twasmail. SI ark; as wpm. Twommly BMA, 73. Wimp sa La/% OM pew. ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—The Minister of Foreign Af fairs has addressed a circular to the Roman consuls instructing them to use all means to obtain the recog nition of the Roman republic at the several govern ments to which they are accredited. TUSCANY.—On the arrival of the news of the flight of the Grand Duke at biodtgliona on the 9th inst. (says Il Pensiero Italeano) all the bells were rung, the National Guard assembled, and everywhere were heard cries of " Long live the Provisional Go vernment!" "Leopold is a traitor to the country r' The grand ducal escutcheons were torn down, and, together with the lirre eras, usually deposited in the ehaneellerie, publicly burned, the mob shouting, " Long live Italy, tree and milted !" " Death to traitors!" The Bevista Ind*ndeate of Florence, of the 12th inst., publishes two decrees of the Provisional Govern ment. By the first, dated the 10th, 21,000 lire (17,500 fr.), to be paid from the public treasury, are applied to the distribution of bread to poor families throughout Tuscany. The prefectures and sub prefectures are directed to put themselves in commu nication with the popular clubs, to request them to name commissions to superintend the d;stribution. By the second decree, the , (1( •';c. y con cluding an offensive sera • • • , liince with Venice and Rome is aek t; con sequence of which, Professor ,Amcci and Carlo Fensi are named envoys -extraordinary from Tuscany, the former to the government of Rome, and the latter to the Provisional Government of Venice. The Alba of the 13th inst. states that no further dis turbances have taken place at Florence. The troops had taken their oath to the repablican government on the preceding day. The Minister of War, d'Aysis, has resigned, and will, it is said, be replied by CApies. I*UH POOR-LAW Ocourrtia—At the meeting of the etemattp, whieh teak pleas yeesurday. Lerl John Ran son apnea tbe preceeilep by pregeeift that the sense of the esseedelee ahead be imesikeelly Wen pea the Ant of his riesiadeer. Te ea ameeems: was move d, that mese of the sidelsrlet reasiedeee *sold be con sidered aatil after wifterose abseil ;Woo ben called. Cte a &Alien. the asesieeet wea neesthei by a mejeeity of IR le 9, ea Led Sehe's Beet aarWaa was WASS tats assiionliss. The eabelvisse of eh* naiades_ me Mires : " Tbet arils et Si is Ibe pound be Wish inneibisly ia every doing &dim In Ire!aad, the pressers to be riot at the Memel et the yew law aim adiebeans, iam far= Is e be lisso was kallar zZoet i " riptiwili Aasr a cliS to 9. Tbli emegillbe thra missend until row. 776.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21, 1849. [THREEPENCE. I.3loLna.—Yeeterday the folkowing fresh eons Wen reported to the Demi of Health:—Bethnal. Lusatia Alylant, 6, 1 fatal ; Refuge, Hackney. road, 21, 7 fatal ; Kterland-road, 1 fatal ; Stoke Newington, 1 fatal Barking, Ewe:, 2, 1 fatal ; Zdisborgh, 1 ; CHeagow, 13, 7 fatal ; Newton, Dalkeith, 1 fatal ; Rwearton, 7 ; Stow, 3, 1 fatal • Nanabline, 6, 1 fatal ,• Galatea, 3 fatal ; Cialaaltie* 3 fatal . Total, 63 new wee, 27 deaths. Nsw Pours Mcotrrsirs—Mr. Gilbert A'Beckett has bean appointed rake magistrate in room of Mr. Jorany. uansamiesse said. were on a limited male. Barley, Oats, Beene, and Per, dull. Wheat, old, white, 131. 16s. to ' led. 121. 16 to 18L ; new, white 91. to 121. ; red, 84 to 101. Harley 295 , to au. Bats, 16s. to 2b. Brno, to 335. p er, 36. to 365. lavaarov,, Feb. 20.-The weather continuing nosed. ingly flee, spring mature has been Forming most favour ably of late, whisk, areabimmi with various other muses, eon. tribute 6 • &R aa be toads here as well as is aloe markets of the United generally. Althoega in Ireland the delivesks kiaa pawns are reported to fill off Max b ly , Ileyemaa to he amply compensated by a large Mof Wheat lad Indian Clam into the leading ports of that Dose*, direct kern aimed; whilst the liberal his i ti s rrts el foreign grain fate Leaden, and the of sap from the north of Europe, S im ths Bagliah trade a 'reward de and countersuit bribe pretreat that early revival of exteadm demand whisk hoiden had previously entetteined. The reasipie into thie met. !mks the week ending pester. day, hided. a madame quantity of grain and Flour, with a fair acesseion of Oatmeal, ometerise and from Inland; the imports of foreign produce within the same period, forming a good @apply of Wheat, Indian Corn, and Beane, red 4,954 barrels of Flaw, as specified below., Oar market this morning was tolerably well attended by hose and country millers, sad such as had become low in stack were punka/en of Wheat to a moderate amount for immediate purposes, esenewiset below the reduced rates of Friday, making the tiodkre of the week 24. to 3d. per 701 b. Irish flour, being very emainable, wee le. per each cheaper; and American taken very sparingly at the preceding abate ment. Barley and Malt ortatiamd to rule nearly the same es described in Friday's report. Naas still exciting little notice, English and European receded ls. and Egyptian Is. to Is. 6d per qr. below the currency of Tissedae lest. Outs, commanding lees attention than before, hardly sustained their previous value; and the best marks et Oatmeal were .area with little effect at 23'. per load. Indian Cots, upon impanels areeding an abatement et 2a. per qr. from the rates of this der* seennight, was disposed of to a moderate ex tant. Osen /teal remaining altogether angleeted. Priors : British: Wheat, per 701 b., English, red, aew, 6. et to Ge. 10d. ; old. Be. Bd. to 6s. 11d.: white, new, Ts. Od. to 7s. 2d.; old, is. Od. to Ts. 2d lrish, red, new, 5.. 6d. to 61. W.; old, 2d. to 6s. 4d. ; white, new, Ba Od. to 6s. 4d. ; ofd. 61. 4d. to 6a. Td. Barley, per qr., Eng., new, 295. to 31s. ; Chevalier, 325. to 36.; Scotch and Irish, per 601 be., 3e. 84.t0 6 10d. Malt, Eng., per qr., pale, 66.. to 60e. Oats, English and Scotch, per 461 b ., eld, 2. 10d. to 34. Od.; Welsh, old, 2s. 9d. to 2a. 10d. ; Irish, fine sorts, nee, 2s. 7d. to 2.a. Bd. ; old, 2s. 10d. to 2s. Ild. • general, new, 2s. 6d. to 2a. 7d. • old, 21.8 d. to 2s. 10d. Bean's, per qr., Eng., new, 31e. to 33e. Od.; old, 325. to 33e.; Scotch and Irish, per 4801 b., new, 27e. Od. to 29e. Od.; old, 28e. to 30s. Peas, Engissh, per qr., white, new, 32a. to 368.1 ditto and Irish, grey, 28e. to We. lour, per 2801 b., English and Irish, tine 335. to 36.; superfine, 31s. to 355. ; extra, 36. to 375. tine, per load of 2401 b., Lich , new, 22a. Od. to 235. 04. ; old, 20s. to 212.0 d. ; Canadian, old, 21s. to 26. Bran, per 241 b.. 10d. to la. Foreign: Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, red, 6e. 2d. to 6s. 6d.; white, th. Bd. to 75. Od. ; United States, red, 6s. 6d. to 61. 10d. ; white, 7s. 2d. to 7s. 6d. ; Dented's, mixed and red 6s. 64. to 6e. Bd. ; high mi xe d, 7 s . 6d. t o 7 1. 10d . ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 6s. Bd. to 6. lid. ; white. 7s. 2d. to 7s. 4d. • Riga and Petersburg, red, tie. Od. to 6s. 4d. ; Archangel , ' Ge. Od. to 64. 2d. ; dessa, common, red, 61. OJ. to Ga. 2d. • Polish, 6s. 21 to 6 6d. ; French, Spanish, and Italian, red, 6e. 4d. to 6s. 7d. ; white, Be. 10d. to 7s. ld. ; Bennet and Mariaaopoli, red, 6e. 4d. to 6s. 6d. ; Egyptian, 4s. 4d. to 41. 9d.; Mediterranean, do., hard, red, 6s. 6d. to 6e. 9d. Rye, per quarter. Baltic, di., 28s. to 30s. Barley, per 601 b., 4s. Od. to is. 2d. Oats, per 451 b., 2..101 to 21. lid. ; Russian, 25.64. to 2s. 7d. Beans, per qr., European, 29e. 04. to 31s. Od.; Egyptian, per 4801b.,23e. 61. to 24. .Od. Peas, peer qr., Baltic, die., white, 30s. to 32a. • Ca nadian, 28s. to 245. Flour, per barrel of 196 lb., Cana:lien, sweet, 25e. Od. to 26e. Od.; United States, sweet, free, 26 Od. to 265. Od. ; Ohio, 26e. 6d. to 27e. Od. • United States and Ca nadian. sour, 25e. to 26e. Od. Indi a l Corn, per 4801 b., Ame rican, white, 28e. Od. to 26. 6d.; yellow, 295. Od. to 30s. ; Eu ropean, yellow, 29a. to 3lr. Od. Indian Meal, per 1961 be., 160 d. to lie 6d. Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn from the 13th to the 19th Feb. inclusive: Wheat, 12,668 qrs ; Barley, 1,333; Malt, 2,979; Oats, 6,611; Beans, 7,005; Pees, 40 ; Indian Cora, 14,529 ; I n di an Corn Meal, 609 barrels; Oatmeal, 7,309 sacks; Flour, 2,491 sacks, 4,966 barrels. LYNN, Feb. 20.—A very small market te.day, and best descriptions of Wheat and Barley about same prim u list wetk. Wheat, 60Ibs. to 621b5., 435. to 46e.; fine, white, 50s. Barley, best rune, 28s. to 295. ; fine, 31e. New Feb. 20.—The weather to-day has become much cooler than of late, which will tend, it it continue, to act as a salutary check upon vegetation. At our market this morning we had a large show of Wneat from the growers; but, having very little fresh in since Saturday. fresh threshed sample. were taken off, as were also the best south country samples, at full prize, whereas, to have made ex tensive progress in foreign, rather under previous rates must have been accepted; but, as holders were not willing v. make any ooncessine, only a moderate business resulted. For Flour we experiemed a slow inquiry, and 345. may now be considered the extreme value of households, whilst extra whites at the same time command 36, to 375. ; ordinary, down to 355. In Rye so tee transactions occur, that our quotations may be deemed nominal. Malting Barley, of approved quality, cannot be written cheaper; bat grinding sorts can only be placed by submitting to rather easi er figure. Malt dull, but not chi 'per. Beans and Pets no steamily the same. Otto in for demand ; superior Scotch, weighing 411hs. to 41411 s 1.. r bushel, being placed without difficulty at 20s. per qr. PLYMIOVTII, Feb. 20.—At this day's corn market there was a good attendance of millers, and some Bales were made at last week's prices ; but a further decline of Is. per qr. on Wheat having been wanted, few holders would give way. The consumption continues very great on imported Wheats, tred stocks are very modt rate in granaries, although arrivals have been ctntiderable since the let inst. Barley inquired fur for malting, but very little sale for grinding. Floor in good sale, at 38s. to 395. Liseratex, Feb. 17.-The weather continues exceedingly Roe End mild, with some slight frost at night. The farmers are very busy tilling and preparing the ground for spring crops, ooasequently the supplies of grain for the week have fallen off considerably, and all kinds are firm, at our quota tions. A large arrival of Indian Com and foreign Bread , stuffs. The trade is more languid, and the turn in favour of buyers, who were not much inclined to go into quantity. In the other articles of food a fair retail trade. Present prices : Wheat, rod, 13d. to 144. ; white, lid. to 16d. Oats, Bd. to ' 94d. Barley, 10id. to llid. per stone. Galata Indian Corn, N. to 81. 2e. 6d. ; lbrail, 71. 15s. to 81. ; yellow American, 71. 12s, 6d. to 71. 15s. ; white, 71 12s. 61. Indian Meal, 81. 10s. to 91. Oatmeal, 111. 10s. ; Ryemeal, 81, • Barleyeaeal, 81. 151. per ton. Irish Flour, 32.. per bag ; American, 295. to 30s. per barrel. Dunatc, Feb. 12.-The lest London advises have im puted great confidence among our holders and dealers ; speculatcrs take everything they can lay bands upon of every quality, paying 425. for fine mixed, and 455. for high mixed. It is a remarkable fact that though at this time of the year in 1847 we had contracted for thousands of luta, no offers have yet appeared either from Poland or from our Vistula markets. Some of our factors are; dug to visit these places in order to witness this extraordinary state of things personally. It is I), lieved by many that the yield of Wheat in Poland has not been by far so heavy as in preceding years, and that from our own neighbourhood the greatest pert of the growth has already been exported lest year. A demand fur the Channel Islands seems to prevail among some of our neighbours. IRON.—GLAscow.—We have had • steady bud new in Pig•lrm during last week, and till Saturday the price had advanced to .535. mixed N 0.., and 635. 6d. No. 1, net cult, with ls. to 2a. extra for favourite 'hipping brands. Oa Saturday the market opened firm, at the above quota tion, but has closed flat, with sellen at 62a. to 625. 61. mixed Nos., and 52e. 6d. No. 1, buyers holding Mantic's:wed Irin is firm, and the various works are full of orders. Pre sent prior of common bars, 61. to 61. 10a. MANUFACTURES.—HuDDeeenti.D, Feb. 20. We have had a very spirited market this day. Oar Hall has been very minuted, and all kinds of plaids and stripes, in low fancy colours and make, have sold readily at slight advaneen Our warehouses are also pretty bossy in the better kii.d of goods. HOPS —Boaotott MAulLT.—Yeas. Pattenden and Smith report that Si ma•kct 0111 . 1n.ipp the some as on Monday. WOOL. -- HuDDERstir.I.D, Feb. 20. In wow quince of the high prices paid in the Hall of Commerce, London, for colonial Wools, our country small manufacturers are very wary, and cannot bring their Blinds to boy at the advanced rates; consequently, not so much doing is the wool business at present. A few weeks will set all this to rights, for a good business is doing to order in the cloth trade. CATTLE, &e.—DaaaY, Feb. 20.—The market this moraine was well supplied with fat Boast', most of them of good quality, and a clearance was effected. The number of Sheep was about the average, with little or no variation in the price ; fat and store Calves were more plentiful; there was a good supply of fat Pigs. Beef, 6+d. to bid. mutton, 60. to 6d. Veal, 6d. to 6W. per lb. Pork, 91. per score. Newcsams!Feb. 20.—T0-day oar market was very well supplied with all kinds of stock, but more specially with Sheep. and buyers were mere numerous than last week. Beasts sold pretty briskly, at from fa. to 6s. per stone. A fair demand for Sheep, which brought from 6d. to 6d. per lb. The career qualities of Pigs brought from 61. Bd. to 65., and the flan about 6s. 6d. per dons. The demand was rather flat. SALISBURY, Feb. 20.—The amber of Beads to day was moderately good, and of middling goal*. There was but a short attendance of country buyers, oonsequestly the made was exemdingly heavy, and to east sake a emmiderable reduction is quotatloas took plies, the pries of some of the besets that were sold not &TIMIS( Mare then 7s. 4d. per score of 201 b , and at that reduction many wary driven away unsold. The enpply of Sheep was rather limited, though too gnat for the demsad. Salsa were dull, and prices gave way a I.ttle. Good Ox lief sold at 9s. IN. to 10s. Per more ; Cow and Heifer, Bs. to 9e. Mattes averaged from 63. to 814. slb. There was but very little be •ic. ss transacted in the market: and in the Veal tarot' a to nothing doing, Mem neminslly the mac *ilia OF NOTlON.—Hasaas Comas Aco Svartatoos Bnz.— iY a/LANSDOWNE, to imam the sawed reading of this NE so May out. Mifflunscl. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TozaDAT, FEB. 20. The 81.11AXIIZ took the chair at 4 o'clock. 11171111M14. - - - - - - iIItDOND DZADlNClit.—DinganWitall art wettest of the Gimps% leatbsed. sal lien. Direst =ia(peethaie er bre et Widaw, sad Odium ZeDway), limbeme Amagessot; litialmagh aid Ifcw. than glisibroy (A.) (Duedollne Breath Deviates la Dom. itemise mate. mad se es Is psi wader TrateinD and Halbeeth tramweye; bemire la with those areaways a ; repeal of agreement with lonem Malosalt Celery ; imam of awtal ant nnwellisat et ale); awn Ifortbara Railway (Malacca regain sad amminiat d ; Al.yaw, KOwnemook, end Ardros. ma Renweg. Ankseeta eat amesermat Lomb° mad Soma WWssa Drawn (setsalles et time kr the portion et hada d m empinisa el WM ea the goligarry, ant Fans hem ant Ages Uese); Itsaitag. sel Mr. Dailtil7 1!=li to lamdea awl goelt-Wielsen Itellwer) (Pe. ; Universal Clinelty Omegmentlen Clemgemy ;Ti Newcastle, and 11 - 07m — hli Reihts o y m ltenesidarepla.Tyne led ode Railway team and sins• Teel, lfenreerfin ma Berwick Railway, and Keypad and ltageme and aseelgamattan), ROL. PETITIONS.—By ter 3. WALNUT, hem Bohm, Re ea altera tion of the law with rehmesete wilistsre ear the Chyme d liegiand. —err. DUNCAN, from the sesidsleellse sal Wen *mete of Dundee, for a robotics of dm nollmel Tallturn—ltr. BROTRERTON, trees e lm . L e' rept sb rf t e r = a t v a . Y - a : Z i t!: I tia n i frau nem an the sailed et the l a ws i s d EN, D. STUART Itaryiebese he the aniline* by arintratisa.—Nr. STAFFORD, he eeprenteg ungeney lie C. LUSRINOTON, from Steles" whohntletsvleted a yew ma ] [ blietiedart~at, not more thea 13 peers of aga whom they bellowed to is tat victim of Me nmeliee of where. Ike • Wage d= of Ids Sentence ; IN tem a large amber of the ittabilarits d Weetstimeter, reprobating the meths of fanateg int &Eine, end preying kr an Megneeement In the pore law.—fir R. N. BVX. TON far Se, shoed= of the African sievedrede.—Xr. HUME, it the abolition dem lii nemspely.-112.MONSELL. from Limerick, for an abandon et the hi* peer Intr.—Mr. WOOD, ham a person who hod hem eseine t d eem t s aw pears la the Omen% pima Re amain. im auk pamieg list edema ellimeines might lie ~mall lest meths; end eke teem eseemmetal newt. lore, pneglezr hum te ms a sesesurs le peewit pawn@ being inehe.—Rlas MILU, tr am the dalpsemies et Anna, ISBN. the repeal of the nerigaldes lewis—Mr. W. KIWI. hem Somereetstdre, cm the anligest stir tierteee NOTICES OF MOTION.,-.osesemen or no= Kr. eLANILY, as laseday, Nardi ti to mete for the appolatiseat of aa emmitaka to ammider el method moneres eraarated via 'Oka fersgee Witty lie Reprove the eseintion et the wetting steamy ensetwage their industry ad Increase their matentasent. To Itsiawcas.—ltr. HUME, an Tina ede,y mitt, if held an op poormity, to more, that ID the present state of die Imam et th e esentry, bow rum stainers should before ealling upon the house to ricethe mineable kw the public service. submit a thasneial state ment of the whole revenue asd the total impeded revenue 11.11 Weird et the year. harm or Kowa& —)tr. BANE ES, townie, when the noble lord a t the had at the government should wpm the form of oath to be taken by ambers of Oda louse not being Raw Cabello, the in. meths of Ike foaming wade " I hereby dieldai. di .w, sag soismaly Afore say iateation to Winn the promo am* ma bilahmssa as sealed by law within this realm ; end I mks* 'wear Dever es exercise any power to wh ell I may Wears erelled te dis turb sr to wer the Protestant religion or the Preteens* government la the Caitait Klegiken." PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE.—JUVENILE OFFENDERS. Mr. M. MILNES asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department—tint, whether her Majesty's govern ment had taken any means to rescue the national records of this country from the disgraceful and dangerous state in which they now were, by the erection of a public record Mlles, and for which tee land was appropriated and the plans of the building laid out ; and, secondly, whether it was the intention of government during this session to present to par liament any measure or measures that would tend to prevent the frequent recommittal of juvenile offenders, which was so dangerous to the peace of society, and so painful to the moral sense of this country ? Sir G. GREY replied that u to the Record-offiee, rtes were taken last year to procure a site, but be could not speak positively that the building had been decided upon. As to the secoud question, he could not say that any measure would be presented as to juvenile offenders. COMMERCIAL * MARKETS. MONEY MARKET et wilt INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock. —We have business very quiet this morning, with the prices of stocks in decline from the opening quotations. Conwi/s, from 9n to have receded to 931 to 1 for money and 931 to f a r time. The depression is attributed to the French rents coming worse from Paris. Reduced Threes are 931 to 1. Three-and-a-Charter per Cents., 941 to 1. Exchequer Bill., 375. to 40.. prem. Bank Stock, 194 to 8. The only feature in the foreign market is the move in Mexican Bonds, which have advanced to 251 to 8, lon the favourable reading of the intelligence, in the American papers, of the improved aspect of public affairs in that mobile. lßrssilisn remain 81 to 13. Chili= are better, at 94 to 7. Bassos Ayres, 25 to 7. New Granada, 181 to 17f. Peruvian, 48 to 50. Spanish Fives are heavy, at 17 to j; the ' Threes at 29 to f Pesky* at 31 to 4. Portuguese, '. 26 to G. Dutch Two-a-lia:f per Cents., 50 to 1; the Fours, 80 to 1. Belgian, 81 to 3. Ru.ias, 1081 I to 10. rIOLINff TWNDB. nu* stem. 194 6 II I WA, 931 1 3: Ot. altar, II nu otett w. .1 . 46‘ 3 re OS Oar /sr, 934 11111141.314 TUNDL II we CS AMA's Dina, Po 3 1 per OM. Orme& Da.. 164 174 44 Os. Doi ßela. Dosik IR Onus& Deferred lido. 34 ri per Ont. ditto. 6 ;or Os Xs:low 1644. 264 6 to tt F 3 c mi llritosi Die. 11 3 heirelas 1265„ 48 60 Ybrtueoer " sl am!! 1 6 7 08 4 10 4 met . . Demos Aro ili rs.. 16 6 D ra Os. losos. B.u. Ditto Oolumb!lt. 800. 3 pot Ot.Spooke BALM 4 r ohoebtan_ kquatbs 11.1... 3 epsaielt Deferred Dot-- 3 f or Ct. Dow Ms.. 6.3 3 halve Ns.. if 4 st sue OLDoid, Ns.. 401 24144 Ot. vomelis isa., 19 a 4 84601. name orta.l4 essersis 794161964 8i5...4 RAILWAYB.—The share market is comparatively inactive this morning. The old shares keep their prices at yesterday's quotations. French shares have receded a little. Boulogne and Amiens are called 91 to ; Ronen and Havre, 131 to t. SALO ISTIPICTID UP TO TWO STEDI DAT IN LONDON, (Tarterdars prism wlll IN head to hst pw) Blr., Wale., and)Doasy, 13 sant Nam, 1111 .., 14 Calatlonian, 334 3 • Mister and Holyhead, 201 D iad r i a. I. ltd., 191 161 E. AsslLta 31. Ma. Pre., 24 • De. Cma 112124. & &rm., 126 & Comities. 101 i N. Ikl i t Do. New Guar. 6 per Ct., 101 1 Da. L Lamer/dm 191 N. 13 Da New, 13 = .. W c z .. Won., 221 1 Do. New Qrs., 41 a leitate, 13 4 1 D. 6 pee Ct. PreE pea, 7 99341116 Osetrol, 23 Z. Larmanslaln, 371 Obram. & arm. New Ouer.,lo 91 gnat Northam 91 10 Vain, 21 Da Hansa IA), 6 =GIL HI D. Eaten , Sou& BaMen , 251 1 Of. & and W. Ireland), 33 Ds. N. 3, u 4 OS. N. of Byttend New M., 711 6s Wales, lb i Orsat Wolin, 99 • Tat, New., sod Bar., 26 71 Do. Quirtsra. 211 1 Da int. No. I (Tort is New.), Da. N0v171., 1111 211 Lane. & 020121 e TM:4111 11 Do. No. I (N. St B.), 211 tans. end Terkabire pea, 131 D. G. N. IL Per., 61 1 D. W. Z. Colon, 44 Test mad N. 71011• MI, 331 4/ D. Pima= a Myra, 36 Do IL & W.l Inten., 27 hide & Bradbrd, 1034 C. oflresaeSt:in .), 111 1 Lan.oleit, &11. Com& S 6 41 rawer mil 9 Da New 61. Oar . 6 per Cant. N. of 1 l=lllereanz, Si Lands. sod Omani* 9 Ma d burg, IN es div Lon. & N. Wooten, 136 D. New Qrs., 121 11 I fr a me and Har gini ne, 1 3 1 4 lam and 8. Walton, 39 4 82mIme and re use. 1 D. TIM* Ili Tom mod Names, 21 LIVIIRPOOL SALIM 111111117• IT 20. Gnat Northers, 9 d 4 N. Hake (A), 318 Do. Lan. StPUMA Tort. ( 3a. 8. &94. 8. 2 4 Al, 1 d Ilbrapphirs L mon (B. and Canal), Ma 9d. d D. Hama (L. and B.), 114 d 8. Zama. & Dover No. 3, sot am a strut Wotan New Ora, Ten. News. sad Bee. VC is B. Si 16a Yd. p EittD. N. 9), I p -,& Lin. Pref. 111.6a.3d. Do. (O. N. LP i p „meL and Lin.), 131 d Dublin and Belfast June., 261 1 -amnd, 011 Dutch Rhenish, 64 d Do. Halves, 11 1 d Rouen and Ham, 13 KANCIIEBTIOL SALE, PessmAav 90. B. Counties, 100 Wm, Mat, and Line. Pref., 111 Gt. Nonfarm (8), i d Lana. I Tort. MIK 21 7-16 d Du b (Grimsby In. 10a. M.), 714 D.. W. R. U., 31 d N. Iltafornntre, 2 13-16 31.164 London and N. Western IL and , 8. Eastern and Dover, 231 B. Qrs. (C), Si p I D. Thirds, No. 1, 71 11-16 miL,Mt l , mrdharl_ __, P. PRODUCE. MINCING:LANE. Hall-past non.— The public sale of Sugar consisted of 2,500 bags Mauritius and 1,300 bags Bengal, and nearly all found buyers at previous rates ; Mauritius, yellow, 355. 6d. to 395. ; Bengal, white, Bengt.", 395. to 41e. ; 1,000 bags Madras were also offered and chiefly bought in; fine grainy, 445. Refined without alteration.—Coffee: We an main without public sales, and there appears but title dispcsition to buy by private contract. —lndigo : The sale is going off steadily to-day.—Saltpetre, refraction 101, sold 265. to 265. 6d., which were very full pricer —Cotton remains inactive. Duty paid on Sege to het week, in Lemke, Liverpool, en-_ Bristol. lion, and tbe ayde to the sane period Lea per . 754,793 1mam5...... .... 17,267 perso pup sr sr in 11149 re LAW WIN& lbs. London ............. —.—... ;6 7 75,60 Liverpool . --.....-- 76,4 1 32 13,15031 ........ „.... ... —.—....—...... 11111 ............ . .... ......„. 37,393 Clyde ....—.--- .—.— 240,199 Total . Imo dor la ISO Isere.. TALLOW.—Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 39a. 9d. to 40a. per cwt. ; October to December delivery, 40a 6d. v. 415.; separate months' delivery, next autumn, 41$. t• 41s. 6d. COALS.—HaIf-past 71wo.—Buddle's West Hartley, tbs. ; Eden Main, 18s. ; Tanfield 13s. ; West Hartley, lb , . 9d ; Wes End Hatred', 18t. 9d. ; Walls End Hetton, 16e. 9d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 18s. 61. ; Walls End Tees, 18s. 6d.—Ships at market. 128. CORN. -- MARK-LANE. -- There wan very little Engrah Wheat fresh up for this morning's market, and the little left over from last Monday met witn very little atten tion ; the trade was very dull, and both English and foreign must be called nominally the same as oa Monday. Barley and Oats soil very slowly, and the turn in price was in favour of the buyer. Beare and Peas unaltered. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 19th FEB. TO 21st FEB. Wheat tks. 141 English. &Mak. Irish. For 0 Barley ll4O Oats Float. 1,140 sacks ; HtLL, Feb 20.-We have had, on the whole, a very inactive trade during the past week, with the selling prices of all articl, abe low last week's currency. The unusual mild ness of the weather, and re opening of the navigation between this and the near ports, have a tendency to check buyers going freely into stock, and produce a complete handeto mouth trade. There was fer this day's market about an average supply of Wheat from our own farmen, who showed Ltele d i sposition to submit to the reduction insisted on by millers, and the business done was consequently only limited, at le. per qr. decline. Of foreign rather more samples, and same of recent imp' rtation,cluslity and condition very mode rate, and for such the sale is difficult, Holstein and Danish red fetching 425., best Hamburg 455., and Dentate, 50s. We ere well supplied with malting Barley especially Seal, and the sale of Malt being dull, we experience a slackened de mand for such, while sons are quite neglected ; we quote the market is. lower. Very little inquiry for grinding, but the stock is now much reduced. There is still a fair sale for Beans at our late currency, with a reduced stock. No *hangs in Peas, either boiling < r feeding. There are a few parcels of for eign Oats offering on tempting term.. Without arrivals of lammed the market is very firm. Linseed Cakes continue ts droop, being more affected by the open weather than any other article. Several miss of foreign have been made during the week on low terms. Quotations of Rapeseed-beiog without errivals, end none in warehouse on sale-are quite nominal. Rape Cakes are better to sell, and fetch 81s 6d. to 90s. Bones very firm, and the turn in favour of the seller. The prices ; Wheat. English, red, 425. to Mit,. white, 441. to 465. ; Dantaic end Konigsberg, 48s. to 60s. ; Pomeranian and Hamburg, 425. to 445. ; Danish, Hol stein and Friesland, 40s. to 425. ; Russian an Odessa, 38s. , 40s. Oats, English, 14s. to 16e. ; Danish, 13s. to 15s. ; Friesland, 14s. to 17e. • Russian and Odessa, 14s. to 16s. Barley, melting, 275. to 295. ; grinding, 218. to Me. Beans, 32e. to 31s. ; foreign, 28e. to 325. Peas, white and yellow, 275. to 315.; grey, Nte. to 28s. Linseed, Black Sea, 395. to 1 41 s. ; Petersburg, 84s. to 395. ; and Archangel, Ms. to 37e. ; Konigsbere, 320 to 365. Unmated Cakes, Hull, per ton, 71. 108. ,• floe foreign, 71. ; inferior foreign, 51. 10s. itapeeeed 261. to 281. Rape Cakes, 901. Taus, foreign, 1 241: to 361. Guano, Al. to 9L as. Bone, 978. 65. Rye Ideal, 61. Ivamtcn, Feb. 20.—W0 had but moderato supply of Wheat to-day ; peke 'gala receded le. per qr. Bath) of finest malting quality, maintain its pries ; all other sorts per qr. cheaper. Oats, Beata, and Peas, smaltend in vale.. Linns. Feb. 20.—Ws a.s only modefflatal s z ti s2risti with grain. Wheat is slow sale, and pima Barley dose not vary from last week. limas steady. Oats and other articles withont variation. Wheat, 2,2316 COL, average, 48s. 34.; Barley, 460, 80s. 9d. ; Oats, 466,18.. 10d. ; Bad, 88, 31e. &I. Lswis, Feb. 20.—The trade woo slow for Wheat tAsy, ea as fumes won gavial's to give way is rise r the THE PALACE COURT. Mr. HUME, seeing the Attorney aeneral in Lis place, wishtd to know whether government were taking .any steps to reform the nuieancs existing in the Palace Court, re specting which some anxiety existed The ATTORNEY•GENERAL said that the subject lets not within his province. It more properly belonged to the Lord Steward of the H.asehold, and in consequence of • communication which that 'obis lord had done him the ho nour to make to him on this subject, a measure would be introduced, which be hoped would be effectual to remedy the evils complained of. EMIGRATION. Mr. SCOTT, seeing the Under Secretary of State for the Colonies in his place, was anxious to ask a que.tion which he had put yesterday, whether the hon. gentleman would have any objection to lay before the house the correspocd- enc. on the subject of emigration, if any had taken place. ' Before he gave an answer to that question, he would at the same time ask the questions of which he had givt n notice. What l the number of sWicanta for endettatke accepted by the —'-'closers, and now welting orders to embark. What la the daily average number, since let November last, of those who apply at the ceps of the land sad Emigration Board, for pamages to the Australia sad Ikon* Akins sicionies. What lathe avenge somber of letters of application vaned daily at the eagle ore during the same period, sad also dying the corresponding period last year. What number of ships bare been despatched monthly with cm!. grants since Ist November, Ma. What number of ships would he requisite to convey persona whose applications for emigration we at present approved. la consequence of the number who desire to mai. grate, how tong en emigrant envy expect to be detained atter he is accepted, and before he can sail. What number of free passairea haw beat refused to applicants since let November last, and what is the proportion of those reined to those accepted. Mr. HAWES stated that it would take a considerable time to pri•cure the inf . ( ',nation which the hon. member re quired, and it was hardly to be expected that he could speak parliamentary returns off-hand. Mr. SCOTT said that he would move for them. STATE OF CEYLON. Mr. BAILLIE.-4iisnotnriiTruntiOnto enter into any discussion with reerence to the management or the details of the Colonial-office. I have no wish to make any com ment either upon the unfairness or the neglect, in th e per lorgnette of their duty, of th ose in power. I have a much more serious and important accusation to make, for I charge the Colonial-office with tyranny and oppression, and with a wasteful and extravagant expenditure of the colonial resource', rendering it thereby necessary to impose heavy burdens on the colonies, which, in the altered circumstances and condition of many of thoee colonies, have new become intolerable, and are there fore the fruitful sources of much of the discontent which now so unhappily prevails. Sir, there cannot be a doubt that much of the discontent which exists in our colonies has arisen in consequence of the extravagant notions entertained by statesmen of this country of the manner in which colonial government ought to be carried on ; form lag their opinions with reference to the costly sod expensive institutions of the mother country in a total ignorance of the wants and necessities as well u the feelings and opinions of the colonies. We shall not be able to apply a remedy ti such a state of things until we are prepared to concede to the colonies the complete control ever their own expenditure—(henr, hear)—and the entire ma nagement of their own affairs. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Philip Anstruther, was examined before the committee on coffee and plantations with respect to the financial condition of Ceylon, and being questioned as to the possibility of mak. ing a reduction in the expenditure of the colonies, he saes, " It is impossible to say to what extent the expenditure may not be reduced, if you are determined to cut your coat ac cordinz to your cloth. Mire is no limit. I do not know that the colonies would be worse administered at half the roost ; but the fault of all the colonies, as far as we know; is, that every colonial minister is a minister of the imperial government, who must have a treasury sad audit office, end exchequer, highly paid; ind ed, it is mere c kricature, it is very much so; but the Colonial-office must change its system entirely." Now, sir, I quite agree with this gentleman, the Colonial-office must change its system entirely; but I go much further and say, "You gen tlemen of the Colo , imbeffice, by the measures you have car ried into effect, and by the impedimenta you have thrown is the way of the colonies doing justice to themselves, have reduced them to a state of poverty and ruin, and you must not be 'shame! if the colonies determine to cut their costa according to their cloth, and to appear in the lisbili ments of paupers." Before I prat ed :urther, perhaps I may be allowed to quote the opinions of another gen tleman who ought undoubtedly to be considered as a very great authority on this subject, mere especially by the members of her Majesty's government, for he has been promoted by them to a place of great responsibility ; I allude to Hermits Merivale, fre main nt undersecretary to the colonies, and a gentleman, I presume, who has the chief management of the Colonial-office. This gentleman was lately Professor of Political Economy in the University of Oxford ; I pregame promoted to his present position in con sequence of the very able views which he published with reference to colonial government. I find in his " Let. ten upon Colonization," these arc the views which he entertains with reset t p (scut manage ment of our colonies, our system. The hon. member 'etc, e 'r which was substantially to the effect lb -• eseo wore probably the first times in the history of the world in which a large state sought to gain strength ler multiplying the number of her dependents. Under the old colonial ess•cm there was no temptaion to increase government patronage in the colonies. In Measachteetts, before the American war, the expense of government was estimated at 18.0001. per annum; New Hampshire and Rhode Illsnd, 3,5001.; Connecticut, 4,0001. ; New York, 4,6001. ; and the others proportionably small, making a total for the government expenses of the whole of our American colonies of 53,2001. a year, and affording a memorable example of the small expense at which three millions of pail* , might be net only governed, but well governed. (Her, hear) Mr. Merivale then pro ceeded to state the civil expenses of the North American colonies in 1836, and went on to contrast that expenditure with that of the colonies before the revolution, and eoncladed by saying that if the increase had been coin. and d d the co b l y oni su i p ts eri w or ou t i ov ha rsi ve m e en hu t ply no p on u e rch w ue oul l d w eavi va l 4. • t e b i l t e , • blessing, but he anfidently ask--d those who entertained the highest notions of government and of its duties towards the cohabits, whether the task was better per formed now than It ha'. been in the old American pro. visas." (Hoar, hear.) These, sir, were the opinions of the political economist, I know not what may be the opinions of the member of gement nt. I know not whether he may be subject tea that neutron of human nature, which appears to imam so musical a revolution in the minds and opinions of ' them who become members et the government. Eat this I must say that his sensitive feelings must be rudely docked, if he still believes as he did formerly that three millions of peep', mieht bee coverrcl and well governed at an expense a .51,0001. a year when he finds himself in stalled in the oslonial office and bound to administer a system by which British Gofers with a population of 120,000 is made to nest 273,0001. a year fer its civil administration being an amount of trzvti. n equal to 21. Ile., a bead upon each ichabstant of the colony, or one .sizth more than id im p( sed on the people of the mother country. (Hear, hear.) The people of England have hitherto flattered themselves that trey are the heaviest taxed people on the face of the earth, but here is a colony wita-An et my or navy, or other imperial expenses, whose rata of taxation is enevixth higher than that which a e consider 7ourselves so heavily burthened in paying. (Hear, hear.) These aro the grounds upon which I shall venture to pray for the indulgence of the house while I proceed to detail the fasts which I have to bring forward, and it will then be tor the house to decide whether I have made out a case, which will justify me in calling on the house to support the motion which I hare considered it my duty to bring under its notice. It is well known that the British colonies are ' subject to various forme of government. Some have legisla lanes assemblies and popular representation, there are others with a slight approach to a legislative system, and a third clue whose government is a pare and simple despotism, sub ject only to the supreme will and pleasure, or I easy say caprice of the individual who. in the revolution of parties in this country, or for soy temporary convenience, may be ap pointed to fill the place of Secretary of State for the Colonies. Now, it in only to the last named class of colonies that I wish to call the attention of the house, and in this third elm of pure and simple despotism we must place the great and important colony of Ceylon, its legisla tive administration being confided to a governor and council, every member of which council is nominated either by the governor or by the Secretary of State in this country. Here then we have a form of government without any pretence of representation, and in which, in consequence of vatious n a t isco hu nu f n o t e_ ti som isoon e time past not only among the natives, but amongst the European po ;lnter p d re tise ed s . , ve m ry ear ge t n h e e ral ar.) daai Th ' e t t e pulation—(hear, hear)--has lately niattifated itself amongst the native population in the only way in which an unedu cated ignorant people are accustomed to manifest discontent, namely, in the shape of sundry rebellious demonstrations. It has also manifested itself amongst the European population, but after the more rational and civilised mode of memorial to the Secretary of State, sad by petition to this house. I will now road a few passages frem one petition addressed by the colonists of Ceylon to the house, in order that the house may knew what are the grievances of which the people of Ceylon complain. This petition is addressed to the House of Commas, and says that the pothibners Were deeply interested In the welfare of the island, in which their property was invested or their metal of !telt% procured, and they addressed the home under a sense or su ff ering no ordinary hardship and injustice. They were !abating order a burden of extensive taxation, disproportionate to their mean of payment, and considered that the revenues of the island wren diverted to many objects with which they should not properly be burdened. (Hear, hear.) The atiminiatratioa of the taw was tortuous and uncertain—(hear, hear) ; the delays, unavoidable in civil suit,. amounted, in many cues, to a denial of justace—(hear, hear) ; and the appointment of judges at the principal towns, who had never studied or practised the law from other Wenches of the public service, to seers in theocrats Odell ea. riectiction, though often complained of, still continued. The comfits non of the council of the Weed did not lead the petitioners to hope for any amelioration through their maim. The unpaid um tibial mem ' bet, who were the nominees of the governor, were powerless to ori. ginate any measure, and, Jude* from the past, the petitioners had no hope to them for the future 55 they did not enjoy the confidence of the community. Many of the petitioners bad invested large sums in the cultivation of coffee, and the purchase of rent property, and they now found their anentpts to develop the reecousesof the island had turned out most disastrously; more than one-third of the estates in the island bud lately changed owners by forced sales, at In meet in stances not a tithe of their cost. The best household properties in the Fort of Colombo andother large towns hod teen depreciated 44 or SO per cent., and rams had Mien in proportion. Whilst these circum , stances had caused great loss and suffering to the petitiocers, they awned with deep regret an increase in the expenditure of tbe co lony, the maintenance of melees Niemen offices, and the institution of new olloes; whilst many &heady in exi.tenee had no adequate duties to perform. To bring the espencitute within the Income, pubire works of the first neceseity, moth tlw repairs of roads, had been en tirely sumunoled, expenditure being nearly confined to the payment of utak& There ars various other complaints in the petition, with which I shall nut trouble the house ; lint those which I have read are the wind*. Such, then, was the state of the 'eland of Ceylon when Lord Torrington was appointed go vernor ; and when his lordship armed, at the commence ment of the year 1847, be loud the colony labouring under great depression. Distrust universally prevailed, the estates on which large amounts of capital had been invested were every day being brought to i xecution and sale, the land was abandoned by its tonnes end in addition to that the revenue had already Men below the expenditure, 10 that great danger existed that sufficient funds would oat be forthooming to pay the public Offi , !CfS of the government. In short, his lordship found the state of financial affairs very similar to that which was existing in the mother country— there was a deficit in the exchequer. (Hear, hear) Under these CITCUMWSILCCI he seems to hive thought it advisable to follow as closely as pessible the i xample which a great financial authority, whom I do rot now see in his plus, iho Chancellor of the Exchequer, Led set him in this country. Wing, I presume, a free trader, hr does not appear to have contemplated any increase of the import duties, and hetng also a whig, and not having the fear of financial reform associations before his eyes, I.e does nut appear to have con templated anfreductien of the public expenditure. (11. ar.) There remained for him then no other course but to follow the course which the Chancellor of the Exchequer ,had adopted at home, and propose en ircrease of direct taxteion. (Cheers.) Not, however, having the advantage possessed by his great model, namely, nn income-tax ready to his band, which he might in an off hand manner have proposed at once to double, and so get over his diflicultin ; he was c mo pe Bed to have recourse to anwher gumtree of supply, and in his emergency he appears to Lure lot on a financial scheme of all others the moat imprecizehle to carry into s fiat, And at the seine ti to most obnoxious to the native inhabi tants of Ceylon. (Hear, hear.) His lordship issued an ordinance imposing lour stew direct elites, a poll-tax for the construction of roads, a tax upon all shop, in the colony, a tax upon dogs, and lairly, a tax upon guns. (Hear ) And in the speech in which he proposed them to his council, he added that ell these taxes had received the lull concurrence and unction of Lerd Grey. (Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") But Lord Torrington also stated at the very time he made this coremuniciCon, that it was not his intention to persevere in enforcing these teen, for a reason that the house will doubtless consider silvery valid and just one, namely, that they were not calculated to saint the revenue. (Hear, near.) Now it is undoubtedly most unfortunate that this discovery was not made at an earlier period, bemuse, in the first place, it would have saved Lord Grey from the mor tification of giving his approval to taxes which were not calculated to raise a revenue, but were c elculsted to raise discontent ; and secondly, it would have saved the colony from all the subsequent horrors and miseries of a popular outbreak. I Hear, lieu.) I ray this because the imposition of these taxes and the manner in which they were le vied were undoubtedly the immediate causes of the late rebel; i tn. (Hear, hear.) I think that this is satisfactorily sht.ven, first of all by the address and us- menial of the planters, merchants, and trades of Wernher. They memoralieed Lord Grey on the subject—and be it recrdlectrd that they are not interested parties, and therefore the most proper witnes el— Now although Lord Torrirgton neeempamed the memotial in question with a despatch that the persons who see t it were unworthy cf credit, yet when afterwards he thought it advisable to repeal these taxes, he made toe of the precise arguments of those people to lustily their repeal to Lord Grey. Well, I repeat that these ordinances were the immediate cause of the rebellion, and I think that every ore who has read the dispatches will ner , e with me in opinion. It does not appear that this rebellion was very formidable.. It war suppressed without loss of life to the troops, thereby corroborating the statement made by the hon.under secretary for the colonies, that the accounts of the rebellion a ere greatly exaggerated, and that the troops had been called out more fur stow than use. (Bear, hear.) And Dow I come to that part of the trarsaction to which it is impossible to refer without pain, whicheannot be touched upon wit'. out calling up a blush of shame in the cheeks of Englishmen. I allude to the severities inflicted up in the unhappy people after the rebellion had been suppressed. (Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") We heard a great deal at one time of the severities of Prince Windischgean at Vienna, where, it will be remembered that, more especially in the papers Auppesed to be in the interest of her Majesty', government, the n hel lion was stated to be of no ordinary character, but screm panied with every atrocity whieli it is possible for the imagination to conceive, and was only suppressed alter a hang and arduous struggle involving an enormous eacn floe of human life. On the suppression if tha rebellion, I !hid( we heard of only three or four of the principal leaders being tried by the military tibanals an. sentenced to military executor., and ye: this is the way in which a newspaper, suppesel ti be under the influence of a member of the government (I mean the Ileemonsist), alludes to the events of Vienna. The hon. member proceeded to quote a passage from the journal alluded to, advocatine the opinion that it is wile to be forbe enjoin, mid not to enforce by the sword the supremacy of power. Mr. Baillie procee led: Now it seems that this writer keel heard of the mbitaty executions of Vienna, bat was t .tally ignorant that anything of a similar kied had eccurreduni , er the paternal influence of the Colonial-office. He had never heard of the estabiish ment of mart al law at Ceylon. or of the numerous execu tions that had there taken place under sentence of the mili tary tribunels. We have been furnished with returns of these executions, and we find that eigh'een men were exe cuted under mart al law—(louil cries of "Hear, hear ") besides a vast number sentenced to different degrees of secondary punishment. I confess lam surprised, in looking ever this list, at the offences of some of these men. A mss called Kandy was charged with directly or ledirectiy bold ing correspondence with the rebels, and with not giving all the infermieion in his power which might lead to the appre hension of the rebels ; that is, with not denouncing or hen traying his friends, professing not to know the pretender's place of concealment. This man wai sentenced to be shot, and Ms sentence was carried out on the folio ving morning. Teen I find four other men charged with having appeared in com pany with an armed assembly headed by a person catling hinted( king. Th. se were also sentenced to death and their sentence was carried into execufien. Now remember teat l these men were not charged with being leader. in the re bel -1 lion—merely with accompanyingthe armed satemblage, wed, strange to say, the man in whose company they were found was also tried by the military tribunal, recommended to / mercy, and merely transported. (Hear, h. ar.) It appears I also that these executions were carried on with no less bre taliey than severity. I use this term because I think that this feces occurring at one of these executions fatly justify it. This description is liken from the Colombo Observer, a paper whip h has the largest circalation in Ceylon. (it Hear" from Mr. Hawes.) Lord Torrington confirms the statements of the Observer. (Hear, hear.) The coasts-martial for which there to no redress form the saddest part 01 the dark &Whims:ly tragedy; three or four European am rs, utterly Ignorant of the mode or condtaettng such Inquiries, psru ei tag In the surrounding ezeltement, and utterly origkyw . . .. character, in a country where the highest jtvlici attaMne dared perjury to be the rale, correct evidence t en--r--- - " lk ' —v ,""..._ ' bi r Curb ctrcum.tances, we my, It was not likely at tram woOm s , patiently searched oat and innocence protected:. WONT, heed . a . f ~~ ~:~