The Express. — London, England, 1849-02-10 00:00:00

' . w "f se's. ~. / 0 1 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. NO WHAT TO SAT, DRINK, AND AVOID ; omen J. wt o i n liDlel Tables kir akOMM e. as. oserma,— to VnUII peel r haw% • el pila ea eill. Ws A* &MAW am •• woe septa We grastut mil beak We WWI wrled et Is NEW T• is el _ Canal." 147. fra MA u ar gl i mm a cw.d. 4l.= l Wo • giat Mud ; ea , trio Ws Aber. beWirk i‘t siv _lisit i still Wag FA Col? ' d m% I' B_ 7= lell: it ambit amid thillims iie• Meta iteli 1400 0 i. sleek hei lege %MI NA et the livalei egitel of As sestet, 1 fee fhb wows ef mitipielbe Ile ma meting **ley to ' the Wino et fhb Wl* Si Seem malnelei Ida *ma is is& the ebeirstea fertbat penelei *Sr mew pirwv g ate **et ef • void aloft dais lasses etureilete; ea the ith laillutiblmly : "X = that the A a prisslyel laileinsin le the Eel * joie the sedety, and to bap Ike eabsuiptine the flew eseadire e ire ef odes that it would WINO if the emeaell wean lame* the rime ef ell hew le lib. emit part far ell •••••mbeer_ 1 of th e web* These opals mai the weld teemormele ties et the eimilMse wen =DIMI4 Wetted mai wit. bard by the rusts. Nostrums praetor.—Tha eetneoli haat that the Me wl* sr slims awn he held ht the week Kerby. the 100 ef lefty mut The mare the Mewl* prise thee% lbw lasi yeAlleillee, ea& the Dube of Riehemed hemler seurstedos the put istuael Kt. Theop- . mad times *At, ttsd to lie mei . Am et tom Mlle What' Etta • lit. limilloy. • eopy of hie meek Milled "A Ails ; " gni_ _Me Jesse, a espy If Kr. Hiss's AO Oka IMMO* ; ammINIS pipes were te- Ameba el the swig weekly =Wig, le be - ant, ale lllb lot da ems :::arsperetrie, 14, I fag ; lAws• Holed= Vales 1 Workhouse, 1, Ltd; ; o.r ‘ e,llll, 8 Mal •; feekirk, 1 ; Old Moak/ l3, ; laiNsgesa, B. ult. 2, 1 fetal; Risessiss, 23, 6 hail fatal ; London. 2 fatal. Total, 11111 sew deaths. The Nimbi h a rerun of the pro of premonitory symptoms es ward attacks of 2:—Frem Jaa. 1i to 31, bath inehuive, a, 146 ;• pressesiesry gape's's, 809. From both iaclasive, seaseks, 141; premonitory 16. Fr= HOOPlTAL.—Yesterday afternoon, Mk masa needs( el this hospital was held at the Freissawast Tama. Thomas Casey, En.. presided. Prey the report it appears that ea the 31st of December, 1347, *a amber of perms who were is the hospital amsaMel is f 4, sad lariat the past year 1,281 were *d ullest, main a Meal of 1,136. Assisi this Comber was 74 asses et samba fever. Due% the year 1,128 pumas 11111 M ilissiterpd eared, 68 of wham had bees attacked with this lashammtiesed freer. The somber of deaths for the twelve menthe sassaated to 221. There ate at present 61 Inmates. The total number at pewee w►o have received the benefits of Use society sines its comasetneasent in 1802, is 19,881. The report was unanimously adopted. The balance skeet showed that the receipts kr the year amount to 2,8291.45. 105. There is a bassos In favour of the misty to the amount of 4541. M. 11d. The stock at prawn be longing to the ►ospital is 3,9641. fe. 2d. this. per cent. wa sp* sad 6611. 16a. id. three per cent. reduced annultise. The balance sheet kiwi', boa amid to, ether routine beanies was gone through, and after a vote of thanks to the char ms, the meeting separated. speemletti ries; the domed is slow, adthe delivery metiarme n Poen berg Y. C. on the spot. 40.. 6d. te 412. t °slobs, to Dessiaber delivery, 41a. ; separate .oaths' delivery, 41s. IM. Hutt, Feb..9.-Tallow was lower arty la Om week; bat holden are now any M last week's rates die. ed. per s w t• Lresepoot. Feb. 9.-Far Tallow than is men inquiry the mks dung the week hare been at 40 0. to 40 0. 4d. for Pettlinsurg Y. C ; at 365. to 406 for North Antsrisan ; sad at 365. Id. to IS.. 41d. par out. far death Amerieen. To day holders soma Winn to ask rather Mahar prim. CORN.-Kumenn, Feb. 9.-i geed attendease at our musket to-day. his fumes did sot push Abu of Wheat, and we Ms men* whisk different, Is pries, neon for firennote smoke, whisk were the turn horn Barley was not veep plentiful in oder, at same quotation as of late. Oats onmassded bet we rims. sad wen is good skBt ; Wheat, 6. to L 6re bush Beaky, hto . 94. ; le. to SOI Hinz, Fel. 9.-After the sollhe imelamo of In weak, the moan has Mem Tabor qui* r ir r IlaiZei be pond MerWkeol moote m Atil teem dm k r stika id a riam Am niheetlssier isel emod fa value. aid set mask Rapala Oen. Pooh mid Oats ere ewe sought ate,, sad monk nth, more mosey. Torsi. hap be sawing, aro far, and may be quoted 39e. to Mu pee p. t rat Me. to 2118. ; oldl. Ma. to 235. per qr. of M Neon TM arrivals et Limed Ibis week most to about 2,275 qn. tow,-soy 2,301 gm. hem K0rtaked a....... 4ae . 9181 show The webs alser lir ei ll T tOt. llekl:woover not 'seek offering, the vela" of net last wash bees man- Weed in 6. tow lola Abdo& We Inns Bea. 40s ; bas Mary . Polneemmg. 16. ; middliar, 35e. to 381. ; intmor, bas. MI6 ; Biju, 1/50. to ; Alexandria, 38s. ; Memel and Kidgaberg , Illa. 3k per qr. Rapeseed, good Danish and Osman, in nominally it 10e. per het. Bleck Sea, 30s. to 310. per qr. Rape Cakes are rather more inquired after, and the rage may be quoted 85s. to 87s. 83. pa ton for best foreign. BOON have realind 975. 64.pn• ton, being an advents of 7s. 83. per too. Guano, Peruvian, has found buyers at 91. 60. per ton. The present prime : Wheat, English, old white, per quarter, 495. to 51s. ; new, 4430. to 49x ; old, rod, is. to 495. ; new, 43e. to 470. Fonign, 8011 s. to the bushel, high-mixed, Baltic, 48s. to 610. ; Hamburg, red, is. to 490. ; Polish Odessa, 46e. to Mo.; Petersburg, 225. to 440. Barley, per qr., malting, 261. to is. ; grinding, per 30 stale, 21s. to 2.3 a. Oats, per qr , , old and new, 149. so 18s. ; Ronan, ke., per stone, 9d. Peas, per quart.., white boilers, is. to 30s. ; blue, 30s. to 355. ; grinding, 631 b. per bushel, 245. to 26e. Beans, old, 31s. to 330. ; new, 230. to 325.; Mgyptioa, 29e. to 30s. Tares, per quarter ' new, for oltwbslt. Th. to 33e.. • grieding, 6316. to the bushel, 211. to Eh Rye, per ;tone, ad. - Eyemeal. per ton, 61.165. NU Os. Linseed, Black Sea, per qr., 40s. Od. is Os ; Alex. asdno, 316 to 38s. 6d. ; St. Petersburg)), due, 37.. 6d. M 3k ed. ; good crushing, 350. Od. to 365. Od. ; inferior, 38.. Od. to 34e. • Riga, 365. to 375. ; Konigs berg and Memel, 31e. to is.; clean, for feeding, 38s. to 400.; Rapeseed, per last, German and Danish, 281 10s. ; Mask Sae, 161. Chromed, per ewe., duty paid, red, 325. to 46. ; white, 32e. to 40s. Foreign imports into Hull daring ibis week: Linseed, 2,276 qrs.; Rapeseed. 238; What, • Barley, 1,284; Oats, &V; Beans,lB2 ; Peas, 60; Tares, Latitude Feb. 9.-A good show of Wheat to-day, which met a dull isle at Is. de4ine ; vary li ttle Barley offering at lest week's ruse. Oats dull at barely last wen's pries'. Esser is sheet supply, and the rates of lost week fully main toned. Wheat, red, ne. to 48e. ; white 465. to 61s. Bar ley, 275. to 33e. Oats, lb. to 18.. Boni, old, 34e. to 38s. ; now, 20e. to 30e. Lannoot., Feb. 9.-Our whims revolved within the hot day or two from several of the leading British sad Irish markets. represent the trade as tolerably 'seedy, but less inclined to =gr. upwards than at the close of the week. Here al.o, during the same period, holdall in general re main Arm, while consumers, who had pnviossly 'applied auk immediate requ.rements, were very nadirs, sad our ruining. restricted chiefly to sales of Indian Corn on the spot and to arrive. We have a tolerable supply of Oats and Oatmeal from Inland, and of Malt ~_twit e, elheewise the fresh arrivals of produce theses are of limited a rha l :t i E ti i;;FiTian ircal ßeam ah , mad and g =l:at ee lodes ° go " : The weather being for the somas, spins ashen is peepee faywarably ; and the amipties mho _ soar pees Af mhoasst now safkiently dem of he to Omit of as parte, ear market today moaned a very satins lase mow gored with 64 lively aspen exhibited Ia the teak lea week we have asoweloidy M min as extremely 611 sale Ow Wheat of di thoseptissa, gads Odin pserelly of Id. M. Id. pm 7064 Isms tho mem Tuniay. Hem mai. NA Lehi Flew. lobs wok , wee nominally n e ; toz. "poiteelsh pieta. and Pas milk, reeks, raw ellaldeed their pinions named Take. Oats sad Oatmeal, 6 lsaias * swing = Sy asestamo. weredamper. Is Mee &pee by t he Issivar 66//sig is ease Oara, Mika Mae 1664 was taken km fesaly thou keeotelbes. and though white mod sin& pare& WA aist& our lait Ann essay, the gisnal qualities of yellow wage teisesai& on uMber osier t ens. -Arrinle into asil flee the Bth to the Bth Fab., rd,..Berley, 896; Malt, 2,463. OMs, 8,317 . ; Dam, 4, Corn 11,990 ; Oatmeal, 3,704 woks; Fleur, al ke, 2,227 Bomar, Feb. 8.-We bad a very dull and mall market Rl' day. Millers and dealers wen so disposed to hold beck him punning, that ao dud price for grain on be quoted. Woman), Feb. 9.-We ken a large arrival of Wheat 116 week, a great properties of whin was previously dis posed of. The trade is dull, and to make any progress in sales, a &sine of ls. per qr. mon be needed to bus the rates of this dayse'anight. Buhl without variation. Oats and Shelling quite es dear. Beans fetch as mock May. In other articles no altstratios. Wheat, per qr. 1111116., to the bush., Suffolk, Era, and Kent, rod, new,_4se. extra, 60s. ; white, Ms. to is.; extra, 635. Nark& use Hunts, red, 44e. to is. ; extra, 48s. ; white, 446. M 470.; extra, 60s. Lineolnikire and Cantbrid,genin red, 445. to 46e. ; extra, 495.; white, 445. to 48e. ; :atm 60e. ; Yorkshire, leg, 46. to 45e. ; extra, 46; white, 44e. to 49n; extra, 60s. ; Danis and Konigsberg, white, 47.. to 414. ; tea, 620.; Lower saw. and Hamburg, red, 461 to 485.; extra, 49n Mediterranean, red, 40s. to 44a. ; extra, 465.; aid, red, 1847, 46". 49e.i . :1141 112 s. Barley, par quartur impend, Norfelk Vs. to 31e.; ern, Iffs.; '/ sera as Tothahleo, 36. M 30x; esti% 31x; Seigel, ISt. to 31x; al.. Oft; pis& kg. lb. Ie ; ihroir e l / 4 6. Milk; extre4/6 =, =ha. to the mall, km, new, 31 B :nr; to 37e. Ti ins, new, to 325. • old, 331. to 34a. ;6- WE" sew, Me. to 31s. Oats, per Moue, melding, 9 4 4. ID MIL ' azus, 11d.; feeding, 9ld. to lOid.; extra, lid. , M 94 to to 10.1.; extra, 116. Shelling, per load of No. to ; extra, 275. Malt, re load of 6 bun* ie. to dk ; extra, 42e. Pam, per imp. qr., blue sal Milo bin. Me. to Me. ; Wm, 38.. •. grey sad feed, ik M Ma. ; aloo f Sk. Zerimed per lastltaP., English, Mi. to ; lboolpt. >b MM. Liaised, per imp. qr., 32'. M 49n HAY.-13KITHMLD, Thoo dasek.—Mams. ka erid Davis report the trade very heavy, at the quotations: Prbas *Nam Int to Ita I Rom or, ... 4 s. to g ilk I Straw.— ! lab Ma Interior fOt. to tOt. Mo to es, &r.--Bm.rohD, Fab. 7.—The show of ha stock was unusually large, sad as it szteedsd the demand. Idols for the bed But and Matto* were each ham ; the former 50. to 450., and Mutton bid. to 614. per lb. EDLIII wawa, Feb. 7.—The amber et Sheep in the beads this nerds. was 2,207, ban 220 ires than lest week. The attentlaace of buyers was aassereas, ewaegamtly soles were readily effected, and a good sioureaos w d., at prim from is. to ed. per heed above lest market Top pries of the bast Malts., 61. per lb.; eimealk bd. to 644. ; easaadary sad ialwist, 3gL W i tp L oe lb. Ow lumber of Cowls at mikes So4ap lois 96 more thaw last week. De. mail geed, awl salsa Top 7s. bd. per Dutch moue oaretat, 7s. Is 7s. 9d . ; sad isferier, be. to 6.. dd. ; A good slasessat was Assisi eirsoow, Felt. 11.—Our market was well supplied with bas NOM, both !rasa Bast Lathiest sad Amides, with dull =Ask sad priors gado lover Ikea het market. Beet 01 US, bib. to bria. ; maid, 471. to 49e. Cows, best to ialledos, Xis to 45e. ,Sat lumber ltit maid. Lsd Calm hip sad still souse 6le. tons. Bee mho la good de salmi at 38e. to de. per oat. The supply et good egad Wirs was amok lass then hat day, bat ages= awe Ewes. Bees black bead Walden, U. M 6141. Ewes, 4d. to 4ed. per lb., stVeg am offal. Thu Walises all sold, bat a good zany Iwo. tamed est mod& - - - COVENT-GARDEN.- ket esodsoes to be wail suppl Wade et Fmk. FRIE = Noe bee i c Ito. St yi per to lto.so amort. Pot belk, JO ft a T Fir - Fir oitirrs. Ile to lib Orroooo Pot tko,_ ,LN ._to , Lamm Ist " R lOC to 16 aalttopo, pot tioa, to Is rod. Fr tloya bSs lit..fielblid es letto . m.•lo - Ur* ttoLM b IS RN.. 40 to Ms - oor 10 62 to boob.,la totsls Am •to ls IR • to • , to • taws ble* Ili el bi Wit "1_ 'swum MPS 01 HOUSE OF LORDS.—FRIDAY, FAL 9. The Loan Cnaricaxwa took his seat at 8 o'clock. TAX ON EMIGRATION TO THR BRITISH NORTH AMRRICAN COLONIES. Lard STANLEY had gives notice of his Welks to pof a amides Isthe whim agree Seer Mary he the 48484 ben 181 W billi li hie ke would at ease peened to &i m bibe muse off pear he had made sem ta loa with seheimeste the smarm rate of MOM which balm& by *heisted/dal Isgialatureemsee Menially by Opeak, apes passim who moderated Mai tide asemary— epe ebe • • 1 1••••• 11 , then me asesesery forth. pommies of tim While he Matted their skid to peeled ra* slab* inameindastie pew migration, he be sail he thought 'headier end mil be of the IMO thatthe dame of Wipeout has was fa: higher to he. imigateisst from behalf was likely to bees daring the gangiag season to • great extent. and r &steam was hat appeashiag, he should be glad F...siba if noble old wadi idima him whether he had rat say inferssegien to the effect that the were likely to reduce the amount of 4 tau is the present per. GREY (who was at first somewhat inaudible) was andseasedi to say that he had received by the last sail from Draffilgia an same, of the deliberations of the Imetratire Comet on the subject of lesersdag the tax on emigrants ; and be beloved it was their dish to do eis. Lam year, how ever, the (Natalia coheir boil furred emiesedisery ea. penes m mead et endiosab a sal when the edge lord talked of diresting emigrants to the more hospitable shore of New York. he must call his attedies te the het that there was a vary melt greeter mood demistanesseadered to peeper migrants I. Canada thee to New T. In the latter plans it was only gine to the side, whilst to Canada pat& sous cocveranes wen provided he enigma to the most re mote districts Odes praecox, whim tr a Zraat wag cer tain of finding imOtoystest ; and he the route to the Mr west was theeper by Canada Gm New York The legislative council had expressed a smog desire to reduce the tat 00 emigrants, but there was an objection to it on principle. 'rho circusestanees of Gashes and Montreal were different (rasa times of New York, for since the works on the St. Lawreacis bad been stopped it was necessary to seed emi grants to three Canadian parts into the interior in order that they night lad work, whilst in the large city of New York employment was almost always to be found for the emigrants who might arrive. In the smaller towns to which ha had reigned it was almost impossible when amt grant ships arrived that employment could be found for all the emigraam, sad unless some means of conveyance were pravided en intolerable harden would be thrown on the Canadian porta, which they would be obliged to protect themselves from by some municipal arrangement, whisk would be a greater convenience to emigrants than the tax now impoed. It was, however. the disposition both of the executive council, and he believed, of the legislature of Canada to deal with this question in the most liberal sp iri t towards the eisigraids. He was sorry to my that Lad Klein, the council, and the emigrates agent, manned is reporting that there was very little primped for the employ meat of migrants in the present year ; and they strongly recommended that a large proportion of emigrants should not be advised to proceed to Canada this year. The despatches which he had received would be presented to parliament in a few days, when their lordships would be in poem Won of such valuable informedon en the subject. (Hear, bear.) Lord MONTEAGLE wee sorry to hear the concluding observations of his noble friend. They were very unfortu sat, for Ireland ; but very different inf ormation had reached him. The great tide of emigration wee now diverted to the United States ; and he denied that emigrants were more hospitably treated in British North America than in the 'United States of America. He denied that the tax was applied to promote the comfort of emigrants. Is New Brunswick it was applied solely to 110100161 purposes, and with regard to the timeliest= of the emigrants in Canada, it was so singularly defective that the spread of fever in Canada me almost solely at tributable to the method adopted for forwarding them emi grants. The United States provided for the transmission of emigrants Earl OBEY.—No no. Lor I MONT EAGLE was at issue with his noble Mend. The United SWAM lisigular• had enacted that railway com panies should pediik cheap trains for the transmissitia of Emigrant S, and ger* that was as assistance. He wished to ses a better system ef emigration to Canada established, and the cosmos would era bag forte itself on the attend of thiir ledships. Hs seashaded by Elvis( notice that he Amid IS Mislay mew he a rehire d the maim of end peal, who hal hit the Wailed Mendes Edina the come stied per. sal the pests hem wad& they had seabszked. GREY dies the British Wades het been meet y when be remembered the Mediu hut made to sattlgoire the Mattis abet pmeleill a 1847. With redeem to New Brambly ht thought it wee a great oboe that the proceeds of the mime% tax Maid hats been applied to other purposes than to boasts the sedgrasts themeless. By the act of 1847, however, that was pat an end to. Aboat 78,000 emigrants had arrived fn Canada last and some thousands ef pounds more than the tax yielded bad been spent in forwarding them to the in tailor. By the completion of railway emmusication emi grants could now be sent from Quebec or Montreal without the transference of their baggage to the remotest of the West, sad they were hewarded at the shergelt provincial gorrament. Lord MONTEAGLE explained. Earl FITZ WILLIAM was awry that It had him head accessary to limit the anigralien to Odsida. Me held with gnat interest of the immemest 0 that 'okay, and felt emeineed if mid ad peeled without a pest Max of emigrants from the mate senstry. He thought it would be advisable that the 'Maid legislature dada be eases. raged to undertake sub public works as would mead aide timid empleysteat to endgrants, and he meld set deed to a great by the lapsed parliament for that wpm BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE. A coaferease took Pees betersea maws sedated on the part of their lordships and the sesaagen of the Com mas, on the subject of the &babies at the poetise of en grossing bills transmitted between the two houses. IRISH POOR LkW. The Marquis of LLNSDOWNB rota to as for a select committee es the administration of the poor law la he had. Aber sear iatroduetory observatkate, the noble marquis prempeded to say that the noble earl (Lean) is pantie, a petition bed stated the law to be a bed law. He thew/he dm* hrtakips would hardly upset him, however, to as oat • peseamentary esee for this bal.aseserity wee toe aelerises to require that. Is was so setter of alto ablumst, however, that a committee &said be neesmary to Sequin isle the state at the law. He bed ressimeadod it at Ira se a great 'wisest, es fall of Minks red dan ger, necessary to be sisded nnd/ bet sublet 11 wee im possible to guard whitest SOMlspiaimaPile ebieleed from the experisse, whisk he then fflogessil to make. He was net espelsed that tat lianelft the suntans bad belle oembend egoist bed bash sty greet to seem . querr it sret ee t e r tb d o: bed been ale vbYMiea e ei t tpever dews, is the shape et a hake, whisk mint he a wet earefal adshistraties et the law. He betehre , not surprised at M big heal Meath le de al seek a law. but still in use pale et Wend it bad Melt seseentel ; sad where it bad mit base so lie hilts sight be dielbeeed that awful Sited's white bad ecienned sick sot soh, sad unhepplly in those parts et the oenaily where AO no °laity kr the law most existed. (Hear hear.) In lbw of of the asentry here then wee agsleallaral spiel the ash w the pow law badbeen wet bensikL The peoleastsd boils bed plunged whole diesrhos hole • data will& it was paisfel to esenesphee. MOWS pig kin detail to weary their tereldps be might ley am the average rift bed toe eireseded— left Wind thwasbeet—sere then 2s. 111 d. la the peen& Then were mikes la shish 7e., 10s. amiss 20.., bed been paid; and be hid the serned se one wicee—Clifden —where the rate had essistsi te S• Id. la the ( Mine .) The gereresent bat set been ass .) of the Melba new asktrep. He believed the electoral sinks did net ague the nest equitable ar segment. (ae s cir sti bezi er M Mn had net ken a r es. minis on this would has been VI, by ill Mlsi li rbrfere llieni their lord. ski ea the ISHistr sada* other bowed new Weft idsainge et the reporter the scabies a the shunt dem hestedary of ealees, beton re p ast thrweeld Ise abed as le INNS, Ma the and that p would be hid helm the bees heat . It bad sir bola a genes srlatemlene it would be to satins essibine; *hat See es impt Is width a sciassisees would be able to hes as It was his sazione whit to see as the calmeiteee noble lords who had prattled heewledge ea the 'ablest, es well se those who bad gives ca king to end were well ao• qusinted with t of the la& k law. HO, Smo kes bested to cos he a select sesshtse ea the admin istration of the poor law be Inked. (Hoer, beer. Lord IiTAM, meld be iiiseld eked. hem any opposition to Se Offeliklent et the essaittes. — re convinced, however; ilea die sleplien of the motion would postpone te ea Welsh, peeled the maimed= of remedies to as eeksowledged and teal mire nil. It was as at test* to delegate to •pmlieseasey easslies, the rapes shinty et • a duti tige widak peepsty= Whir ISS goverment. whisis ti es by cessiblene were seet=rable. Bat la th e mos kir lembedge there wee no new infseseetien to be eiMaked ; theasteirese pleb, *she, and noeidews. lathe deers thee chick he *al Awn to sake, be begged to be 'Mer sin& at met spieling of dee moth end sae et Wend. bat at that distil* elk whist be was better esesehited— nese% die sok bad wast—a eastilesable potties et Men *wend Osensiglil. and part et Wader litildng every ="balk Nowise red Meda i ;YAM Ind been 1 . 0 the: w Ilse adsbahmelhie et W peer lie law by the asks. bal d ed MN IS lid ebs letra— fast it bad pined a hike* (par, Merl.) TIN leeks Isarquis bid soli sa tzacgl i te whale et the sled property d Ireland was about end a treed= . =M e g= ISM wail alert to lie !Mad la taw ft swat Wei =lilt live bon ally h., 4e., *r a ttle posed , ea Moe ibtedeeke etthe se, Yet the sanniat takes—be sight skied Welted -4buir• am) —boa aim who was able ale yet le pay it—although fermi alma pipettes ea the value of all the propety la the Wes. yet spa them who boil plaid mal/y the emosiat was mere theafouble, is MN Wile hob* thin" - Mk* lrelesii - iota appear bide the itpoome.amba of the unhurt lent erases for all purses of samerneest. Of w anima isle which the whole of Ireleek Mae Melihsthil, me Ism this 113 were shown to be Itheelit Involved in debt hr he the amount of say maims othlithey seal mdse. Whelan their lordships thoegthee was the of the debt ethos 113 0/0•1 ? It was folly --mamba of ether Imp aairmals that did rot ap pear ail the ratowashshee thdeterdekhas, bat to the payment of wide the mime were Malian. after all the lian t hat esdi be saluted to &deli bymemesesat had failed, mama ty ell the bind pewee std authority voted * CM heeds of same appiallei by the misment. Theis addi. thmellialithlbsoflifeunlasta =or ,0001., aidadlethelKOMlL, sad charge whhhhederallissinewrifselomailetheir letM inveimathate net math lm this MAIM ; sad they had no means of than itheiteth Amman (Hear hear.) Tot, sv aad a=statmased did teei mown the obeli of the Bah& ass maw whie v itsties 4111111.7 'swooned he emetth=eithal el the saw peer law in e t= bed he hem it, it was MN* a or g t. show die hiding and elothig l ir= mink at boat 10000 dWerm in din sew sheds, the shame he wasting wilt bad boss themes egos the 'need ',enlist Tereaty-eight M unison bed susehed r fk the dap of mistanse from llosVismallsisslni sod dssatices from the funds hide thfie4 a tram, la addition to IWiemZiale they bad sad, of 190,0001. Other twat, with% mmilittheil sale the sew law, were, on the =I o f Ire llishat) 's commissioners themselves, in a Meath* positive insolvency. Ten were now in a senditism ft met d present, of prospective and inevitable benlimpsy. The treqaality of thaproportions in which the orionmemsnts bed boas raised that were collected fir pauper relief, was as sod snag kr. the mat onions attention of their lordship. Of the thestrerm unions which were re ported as she af the lift ea the table, the rated nineties of all memothis propmey was tali 433,0001. and yet they had phi no b. lbis he pier rethif, being after the lINIMIONS vets of Ma la penal. et* per east. ea the rental. (Hem, bear.) Tisk leradthes would see how Imply the preristars is those lantern must have been mods to pey ' s ee end above the matribetions to which they had bees amass& the theft respective properties, to make the deficient means or the neglected liabilities of others. It remained for him to add that of the unions whirrs the law had proved so signal a failure in its operation, only 48,0001. had been actually received out of assessments raised within them. The remainder of the rates which had beau declared bed been supplied either by advances from her Majesty's Treasury or from the contributions of private and charitable sources. He did not mean to amue that any doubt rould be entertained that much of this disability or disinclination to pay the rates assessed under the poor law must have arisen out of the mexanipled distress, the famine, and the misery under which Ireland bad been so recently and so severely mitring. (Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") But what answer bad her Majesty's government to make to this assetion, to which he believed he might challenge con tradiedon, namely, that out of 131 unions in Ireland, her 1 . 11 ,.. commissioners had been compelled, practically, t, the system of the poor law in that country in 38 ? (Haar, hoer.) Now be, for one, did contend that the electoral system, upon which the board of guardians, ap pointed to watch over and be responsible fur the due admin istration of the assommints for the relief of the poor marl bated by the ratepayers, we by thorn rate-payers elected, was the fandunsatal sadvital principle ofths general amen -led poor law that parliament had passed in 1834. To super sede these boards of guardians by commissioners appointed by and acting under instructions from the government was a manifest infraction of that principle. No forthbar argu ment, surely, could be to show that, with regard to a very large portion of Irelan , the further administration of the existing Irish poor law was found to be impracti cable. The *million of society in Erglaad alone, he would fearlessly state, had made it possible to administerthe present poor-law here. (Cheers.) In Ireland the condition of society rendered the practical memos of the working of such a nom sure hopeless. Let than only look at some of the olemmtary dlihreaces as the very surface of the social aspects Teepee lively presented by the two countries, and noble lords would lad that it was not at all surprising that any poer-law should have proved a fallen m Ireland, with whatever success it might have operated in England. In flogisad, be example, as he believed, the numbers of small properties is feesimple (although be was aware that there might be a greater class of large owners of such property here than In Ireland) much exceeded the numbers of proprietors in fie in Ireland. In England, again, in every union there was a considerable number of ouch small proprieties in fee. All of than have (as he himself and every noble lord who heard him must have had opportunities of remarking) a considerable and a direct interest in the wall bob* of the labouring poor within the arias of such unions. The whole frame-work and action, indeed, of the new poor Mw degraded on the herniations co-operation of the land lords di s. and the occupiers, not only in properly cultivating the Mond, bat in keeping labourers employed =it. (Chars.) Oar poor lawcould not sub kr one lamest without this union of action between the landlord and the tenant, the proprietor and the farmer. Asa rule-certainly not without some exceptions—be might ailina that, between the landlord and the cultivator in Ire land, ao sash connexion taiga as was to be found in Hog land. The subdivision of the lead owing to the menses* sompeletion few its aseepatios, ere m earths for the met part, se to seam its reltable euitivatteet—et hest la math bands--taapea•Wea. All landlords are usable to compel labour, —or to enforce cultivation The interests of the thriftless tenants and occupiers are different from theirs, and, whereas in England the moupiers are chargeable for all andiseharged demands an property asseassd to the poor, in Ireland the landlords only can be rushed fa them. The landlord himself was rather the chielheater on his own property than its absolute proprietor, as is Ireland. Under these eonditions, he believed it would be 'honks little smatter of wonder that there should have been hus no prastiaal working for the present poor Lewin Ireland. Bat the poor-law having proved a failure, what were bar Majesty's government prepared to substitute for it ? (Hear.) The ally sabelitate le would think of would be, if it were possible, to iadividualiss labour sad responsibility among landlords and occupiers. Bat any proposition for altering the limits of the existing electoral districts of unions, indiviaualk hag responsibility, and remodelling assessments, on a principle not hitherto acted on, would terminate in utter failure; ha was dimmed to consider that it might be advantageous rather to adopt now contra for unions, radiating to smaller circumferences than those now in existence, but without abandoning the old ones, to which more contracted tress might perhaps be conveniently adapted. Bat be begged to impress upon the noble lords the consideration that, after all, the size of the areas of unions, though not an unimportant feature in itself in the details of the working of the law, was of no coasequenee, no weight, or relation to the importance of reinstating the electoral - principle in the con stitution of boards of guardians. The question to he de cided upon by her Majesty's government, was on what prin ciple was this reconstrueson of the electoral divisions to be carried eat ? (Cheers.) Was it to be carried out on the principle on which the English poor law or on thetas which the Irish poor law were respectively sanctioned by parlia ment ? (Hear, hear.) It ought to be seactioned on no other. He wished I. know whether her Majesty's government had issued inshactioss as a whole—(a )augh)—set em an in dividual suggesdas for an isolated ease, bat se a guard rule ; and whether the whim marquis meant to ray, by equ that all the prepthies within cee and the seas district be be sinansd on their reappear' assomonsais to the general il of it, after one and the same rate. If prop eLsrlittl or ma y understood, that the new Waif* in matimpla this was to equalise /MN on populations_ end properties, he could only nay that they would effey discou rage all attempts to retrieve the inbred" condition ot Ireland by g " squash," the liabilities el good with *me of tied Issidleada. He could Imagism no pro podtioa mare rapists with gross ielosties and with (Otliall.) Bat after all, be the faults of the wawa= el inmais, as a dew, have been what they wb odshebod bees sewn* punabed, mad were still ethaelp hr *am ; owl *ay ewe halts kir which they were neither timer nor sitegather indirectly esepswible. Use Wet dated what Iheehlesb sposffleaft we ia the assiemphald alterations to whisk they wwla preposed tot their smoriot whet the tr nelon of the asissilmmis a male hods ei rum I. the minims est. noble lord proosedsd to summed that the priest* if any ememendedanssum meat to ho—to she te the por st the sail • direst passe& W INN& the oared soltivallas ef the Mad, thewoat of Whew la their owa disable, awl the simii araliia the relief folds,--not to mite in the erne alegray sub halm* with them who were ma era "Mb to oessapliik these past sigma by thew to the same male et assomme. bat he ( ) did not think the prehiss d DM reeotablidement iwpeo able, mos now, to be solved. The lamas, however Mesh te be demi, might moist la diffusing*, Mist sinsmint 'seer the whole property of Ireland, to asosienale the pre game of maid improvement—Os seam. lre to kty h. &Wm angle improve the =Atka if the Mallen between helhoi and team!. As an Ii prophesy he would my that If be emit essuro:/z as caseos rusk oblate to be ac issembhed, be would cement to be issponsible— thieselieratios of bun weak' wake on his own end al ether Mk pospurty—to take ea bland( the entire Amalie Irralleeldribilitya ell peepers on bit estate. But he mu not mond le pep aussmoals for wash a papas oaths inissitew priodpil they had hoard shamed of mus sed pepandea the new rating. (Hear, M igli C er geset - 'West, however, was, that the prin- Ee esnadhation to poor relied' should be sere eassidered sad dislinatly stated—not left to the ba t of those new propositions of equalisation le Midi be bad Mani - It was all important to if puede the eiseestal prple, sad the liability re m i lli odoth la the minion et the assennwats. Hit be thd.soppsisi sash s fund la rsfisvolved salsas, s• he had sessatal, swill be raised in Munro it Mould be aerie far their relief mist the seaslhn mei dirsalka of the bawd of guava=; that rub admires shed' be limited to NISI wham the Mar bad does to she en asosselm wile as 6a. or T• la the park or upwards, sad where, waseesially, It ant be regal that a sew Ode of Way had swim la ' the COMM ley whisk it was mar the bad 'have to dial with.. In refossase ssia lle d ishime. Ise, fa _woad be Lie assessary that the paid eammiellemothdleala he re by ishossed gmatheas ; Ist u b: aay awe, it would be G7the smarmarat to au anemisy so. ibr the dm applisidis et lush 11‘11111169L Ther so doubt of Ho f idalßosid ili t .14 be wes tern o the eltbMie lad r 4141" is Nay active as suardims appoinesd by the pesolsw essinds• slows, and paid Ike liiir sarrher• And ibis it be ▪ limir if yea arse rid car i d is tlis= t prZ reuse the 'mead not at all 1140011litgy = gal tbit the *spurn amid be kept up In smugnesse of paid issulitins Wag ougiord. In may instances it wan a matter of unavoidable necessity, but then it did not always entail increased expenses. In ens mean which he could mention so great was the impr eves ept beUse managemeat of the district, that the expenses were mimed Ammo 0904, to 604 or 704 a year. 7' , .e 'two emeedise of immigrates and improvement of waste ler* at bleMe fee the relief of such general and deplorable "Ilieee r milted in Ireland, Were in no manner inomfeistemt. life Ail fat advocate any extensive system of coloaintiou pr molgention, but where the expenses of transferring a purr is use of ear efieserissa colonies so very little exceeded the cost a Mt one pees maintenance, he thought it would be of aiimmloge to fury of the unions to consider the qui,- tiom. Tie believed it was the opinion. generally speaking, the paid guardians, that the removal to another matey ad a Urge portibti of the poor people of Irel and, instead of increasing the rates, would tory consider =reduce them. But then there were district, in the people might find employment at bonir, It was a very singular and lamentable feature in the pre-. sent condition of Ireland, that in many onions there were lam* districts lying waste and totally uncultivated. =awr, beer.) Whet was to become of lands so ? How could they be let ? If they were let to a solvent tenant, his stock would be instantly and all his property found upon such lauds would be easel and mit Ise the - payment of that arrear. The lemlewwald desesilem remain waste, and mileseemeething wise beilliwilb time* remedy the evil, it would bo perpetaata te wales extent that no remedy could remove or palliate it. Me ammogement between landlords end their twisty mai obviate that new difficulty. (Hear, heir.) Ma INS opposed, upon principle, to the proposition of the gn meemene, ape, their own responsibility, taking into datir be taking into their own bands, the t of large districts of waste lands for the subleaden or improvement of them. He thought such a emus was in itself a dangerous thing. In such unions ea Meek, for instance, where the bulk of the population wan net larger than would be necessary to cultivete the land y, hut where the was a large number et pauperspaupers=t re ourers half employed, and cons eq uently on the verge of gerspeeiem, it might be proper to purchase tracts of land, or aim eft sommerese the landlords to lease it to the Poor 011.11AMS .91Ms1110 t h e goardiens et anions upon embli IM MI. (Maar, tear) The paid guardians miOt be at liberty to employ the paupers ref the union in the cultivation of the land, or they might be empowered to let it to ethers free from the present arrears of rates the pay ment of which prevents solvent tenants now from incurring the risk of taking it. It might also be arranged that what ever rent was reserved to the landlords should be retained by the guardians for a reasonable time if necessary, and be made available for such rate as the landlord or proprietor in fee should be properly chargeable with, respecting any other portion of his estates. Teat would in a great measure re move the present obstacle to the cultivation of the sod, acd it would greatly bedded. the collection of the rates; be cause the guardians might apply the rent of such lands as they obtained leases of, to the discharge of rates due upon any ther part of the landlord', estates situated within the white many solvent persons, who now object to en umber the enormous urgers due, would readily become UMW mom the condition that they should be exempted belettbe payment of that arrear. He did not say that this meth of meeting the difficulty to which he had adverted wee mot open to objections, but, at all events, it was susceptible of improvement. It was the only mode he could conceive of bringing the area of Ireland into cultivation and permanently roving the condition of the people by employing them. ( ar.) He did not intend, as he had already stated, to offer any opposition to tke appointment of the committee, although he should confess it appeared to him to be a very betties mode of meeting the question. Marquis of LONDONDER.Y agreed in the views in by noble lord who had just down. ellitiameds Oa of CLANRICARDE was very happy to Ilmil that the noble lord opposite (Stanley) did not intend be the appointment of a commit ee. Ho en irely mgraed with the noble lord that the poor law required amendment ; and amendment was preeieely the object bad In view by the government. The difficulties of the case were admitted on ell hands, and not the least of these arose out of the principle of the me in aid. He might remark, by the way, that this rate in aid of principle came precheally to Rub the same thing as the national rate to which the noble led so strongly objected. He was fully of opinion that the umenittee, if it quietly and dispassionately considered dis sableet, duly weighing the different circumetancee of all different provinees of Ireland, and even of the different sonatas would answer the puree all had in view far mere efficiently than would have been secured bad govern ment brought in a sneesure without previous inquiry on the pert Ms eometheion. Lord MONTE/L(ILS agreed as to the necessity of ap pointing this commission, and concluded by declaring that while he should cordially vote for its appointment, it would be by no means with the intention of shielding the guars meat from the remansibility of propounding such measures as ware requited by the public interest. The motion was laws word to ; and thole lordships ad journed at 9 Web*. HOUSE OF COMMONS—FRIDAY, FEB. 9. • The Stamm took the du* at 4 &dock. PUBLIC Busmen. PETITIONL-11r. BROTHERTON, from W. Wet* a letter em. nor at Xlmobroir. 77 yews of eaa, aM mwe In the osowleo of the Fmt.siao than, praying that pbsehl ardoes may be plated a the mats hada. os the melrrovegailtm et In limp letter co....—Lord th • SWAIM ham Wa ratoperem lekae. VT1 8 4 ,411, be pampa a....Lbamals B. MOWN* kat Ole adal = the ra Mralsora, ant beta mean ImptlAClMMlemmalestabsoth . WART, ham h pbee sithamd, theabiltioa of tbe alsb Amy e atea.--CaL P. TOIORPSOW.Mem tioesowtis pormaemses moirlog at Cilmeew, far the msemelka olomPlao 1101,SMAN, tram the mint war ofirad_ors.itne the salpeot of the late many la *a pariah ankh* W"— a* ening Ihr a dolotboth. tof the mows of that natoryll72 a moaner as *di be*. to the impala*. of Ossairrhod.--Kr. t ai l eikd OMlWlON, from Wahine., prerfes br the abolition of dm • Courts. NOTICES OF MOTlON.—Lmer.oona—Lard BERNARD, for M in tof a Mara nab to the Board of follslotior boar ead Ilabb.bsomelOork. Chews Ilmos (bistro). Mr. IL ORAITAN, to more on emerlemat Y semillee Ida relief, that the crows rests est boetella Mid be - war to the boards of guardians In the anima whore Pry Era eolleeled. Comm TRELAWNRT, to move for the appcdotment eta abet committee on char* rates. - - • ....... V OUGZIUM MURAT= OVERCOATS. ter. $ Willa& OWN, 04 mar. am' et et. Perdesad SS ' .... ....-- 1 x .. im.ro_ y om p a as . o ,,,,i diams . ', l wo* . web; IS P o l ies . Trawl Bia% 74 1.1.111 M ' tateld. lisisse. , , 7 A l• Uwe" 49 le seem ' - I • k c 1 • ow Alm um% Weft enesestesenteeet the . / ... wesset wee by sinew sew ?gr a see anima, la . ROYAL ACIBICULIiiii4. WNW — YOF 1 I 1 \ V - ' t /Jr i l l . 1 •..pr____-r: 4 1.1. ".-. .: INGLAItIt. me ear. A Base* assosimas lead at Ills ioallef9.bli I. . t I AI 2 = se 1 57... 7 . row. thil .lb Reseelwarse" alkali*, kese, the Ilk last. _.,• c _ \. .... —. N. ----.... .----.. . • - 4. 0 1 ' , A 4 ' . - Pussicse.aldleser. *Wass se We MI. seek* ett L.., '. ' 0.. '; Oraselstee, iprelßl hapset ed dide emendelne mp lej: men, oil 1. ''"' . ....-. , end et the NOM b deed wad& II _, lib, the alohmt essh- /RON LEDBtRAD 6 sad CHILDIUM COTS. — I bri t i lerk tb ets ”....47Bll 4ile er ft voisig: Ties 787.) LONDON, SATURDAY, FEB. 10, 1849. {THREEPENCE. a i t i lliTgr. OW es " NI ll"limai l igi dow i jam=r friss SWAMI aiphima OW ille bekiii en M..." ffi et anyuee i ftrif se it etli 0 1 ± ... (9..Leehalairgth SNP . ,tee • TALLOW.--Tbs what has bad a speculative IMPERIAL dorts i tma dos i . the deemed is slow, wed thedeilvery ssedenne Penn- PARLIAMENT. I, i s tee= Wo=l=4 'l47T ' la a ssu m i_owil:Z die •weans be ser e M =l s _, '' ..,b boll Ir. C. on the spot, Oh. Id. to 415.: °slobs, to • yyy=er hew trin u 2l r hse=s2s= i rts I•6BT t r ie ir d •!••lo , amitt urs r•••• 1 . 1 ,1 .... Daesesber &lively, els. ; seperses meths' &Kesel, Ilk 6d. ROUSE OF LORDS—Fahey, Fas. 9. Omani trot bedlobeacis date las D . BOLL, Feb. .9.—Tellow wee lever early le 64 oak ; The Lelia Courcemba took hie seat at 6 o'c l ock. r i fla= d w o os% m od, ime mbus i orob l y elemeemsesib. maw 1 • 01 • 6 11; Vl* *dam dm Mimi Ow I . OO K bat baleen as sow am , es lest week's eine of 40e. dd. pee TAX ON NMIGRATION TO THR BRITISH NORTH eesslor ecru Me. Oink Mg bees sell sit et the beads' spa etas Kislev e . t. AIIRRICAN COLONIES. CARPETS.— desks. in . i AI Ise Ilill•Pella at laiiplitsi _lhe ems seaskrallte /9•Y to Lressiroor. Feb. 9.—Tor Tallow there is sere imquiry ; Lord STANLRY led dine notice of his Welke to pat ILI Ila. M. Nod 4s. ; be es, : led On LAMB ed Se MM. fas isma •••••••••■ mml am Is the idle dealer the week have bees at 40s. to 40s. dd. fes :rails Is.the wale IF , Siena , ' he Ow 1 . /ALSO is& /the *barmen tar*, pubesiel let!, smut- N uri b ms y . t ; „ 36e. te 4 9 4 far North asseiess 3 end le he eiler Nit is kb ke wield at ease poised to : lee .. 7 . 111 . 1_ 44 " Eir4ri, l ad MG ~,.... es' sae 9010•4 ft • 1 9•811 UMW 'HU 11 . 01 . 1 a t Ida IL to alio id. par 1114. for gawk Asinine. To clay 41 •••• UR, teem at Par he bed node Imo is ..4—. .. N . A . Aciewthen in the dth Iseemmetesuly : "ft = bo ws s i p s wow to as k m u m , wo w pa w s , 0 . 71=11= k grieve spiry with seheissete the easeetems rate of tabbies width awateare at earls that the 11 a priedyal lodesimet te the had laseeiheyessi by theesiesielisdideturesAuss ma• 181 17 seas Awe low MO ~I (1/1•114 &Mao iar areses.ae. rat _top& the seek% =A im_ber_ll._ _ OORN.—_I, Pets. 9.—L reed attealsose at oar be Oseedo. es... .......... —e- Armimmial I sal s.._ na..........4..._ lfassobb. & p LAII . I7 ROYAL WAX CANDLER— NO Paid leal Fi deltsee TY . = il a lf4=- 11 24ftar of all a es —Are •-- at the rah* II afasaus s us. at Sae anal ckiataMiL as bard by the mat F.o . imams ea US dililiftall P! NORIVICII MIN ,4 , MENA la Wee. nee rag eamapa as I al wish antis ass to aft a tat a as . an. was mas 4 ant ewe to the Inea**ollo Ilik I the 'wawa piss . U BARRY'S REVALENTA AEABICA FOOD, °, Bialalsol v , hay* P shi r s h are ge =t sd exp i wah r.... : 41111 • ortidi t = d obr e : 1114 4 ,6711 1 f i r :, stmeelli. iv% the eteii eit:i ros ator i theeel ; Oe eL ea the t anal MI Oa Ora 53 1110.6.111eig . ha llawaiss ea ber nai ._• .P. JIMA 111:11101 1 * ; al li teoh Pllll A X held as Tele* . Z_ • law ; Wow M eof th Cllol.ahrwith e following frisk 1 elen be *win. elespeeees mews hoodoo et mem Pd. 1. fatal ; Boa BAR. FAIR, sad SOFT 8X I N.— burgh. 3. 2 fatal; IIOWLAXV. lALTDOI. so ataa, 2, fatal ; Old frellfilliallitEr a ti C lLlSV . ...=3! 3 fad ; Gresseek, I I : fr ai ri r inree= shale is ill ts7 ,g laglea,di t a dis ta alansam. isi allisimiameal 6.1 %.4 . . 1". ft= i ma Nq Plesisa shiLsa tat 7- a r w k.** 1 . 1 .41161 I Welke of &elms, 1 i i i • e VI& is 41 % i= k s . j ... re r grertesi; rob. Ito 4, to. symptom; MX. Kl l. . N. Bordk rattger Tr el422prriaimmim at - LONDON FET3 amide awl perfumers. the forty-seventh •1 FRANCE. PARIB,.FILIDAY, 6 P.M. Rumours have been much c irculated to-day respecting the intended modification of the cabinet, which has been more than once announced and as often contradicted upon authority for morel days past. M. Leon Faucher, while he has risen in hoar so rapidly with the moderate party, las provoked the bitter animosity of all the notices of the republican party, more espe cially of the Moaatain and the ultra-democrats. Reports of his retirement, ecastinly circulated by those parties, are revived to-day. According to one of these rumours, M. Oditon Barret would take the Ministry of the Interior, M. Vivien that of justioe, and General Ondinot that of war. The retirement of MIL de Fame and Buffet is also spoken of. I give these rumours as they cis cola% but do not find any more authority for this than existed several days ago, when the very same chaoges were announced. The cominimion aimed to decide upon the expedi ency of inquiring into the reasons for the demonstra tion of the 29th ult,has this morning heard the expla nation of the President of the Council and the Minis ter of the Interior, but has not as yet some to any de cision. The committee for determining ea the pommel for authorisation to prosecute M. Proodime, on account of articled publish ea in his journal against the President of the Republic, has this morning presented a repeat the aothorisation it be preneensed. The r ading residot of the Republic has informed the presidents of the bureaux that, his salary being in mifilment, he has been obliged to disease certain em ployes, the ministers having refined to take upon themselves the responsibility of demanding an in crease from the Aassinbly. A considerable rise took place at the Bourse to-day, the Throe closing at 4713 ; being a rise of 90 cen times on yesterday's prices, and the Fives at 78 80, being a nee of 1•15. Bank shares were done at 1,800 cash. la the National Amsmbly to-day the project et law as to the tax on p roperty held in most main was adopted and a third reading decided on. hi. Bushes promoted a petition from the wounded of February, asking for mistime, which was referred to the committee of the interior, who are to report thereon on Thursday next. The Bank account made .up to the morning of Feb. 8 is enclosed. By this it will be MD that in the week coiling the 7th Mat, the notes in circulation have decreased in amount upwards of 61 millions. The treasury balmse is increased one million, amount tag now to 31f =Boos. _ . _ STATE Of TED BANK or FLU= ap to Feb. %with itarnsposiliag Luna of ths presoaks west: Irak soft West waft Fob. IL umeimm ***** a P. IL Orkiist as. and tufts *•• • • • a Amon • a s o ossag waw Roam Doom ` s e al • 41.14,1b1 Doom raptly 4.111111,4110 Doak seta Is taredides 407.7144811 Da Dm* WYE —.—..— 1 11,11111,180 DIY to moss ** Mu sesrm.stires.est~malYe sa.asams M ss= as Dime seesaw 111,104170 ST 1.4111.101 Amami Is tio! bombes .. 111.101,711 • WAND I IMOD 0 Met • lin• ger POO 0 lOU, -r. 4010 — 114•0116 mils A own Is Or bowie •. 711,1110 712,101 • Dmt el briorirmiiiireire . by D= irriarpsTsillilly irsia 4WD" Si 4,447,126 0 IS brie . . .—.... Mame =mar 044.117 II 11r11. cavil* • . iiiii "- •2 7 4642 — r-. ka a SO 0 1 .214 11 OA DlstraM. Elms Mem% mil lE. MIN 111 40,7111 41 Dlarsail 11161111 Weis ir • ••• • 7011 • 114.11mmt bat balliess—...— 105 03 140,1211 1111 Dels le loolli Mole —....--.... GU • .401,411 • Smile*. —. 144 il 17 MIMI 22 SOVICSIS IS 1114.11%45$ MI MEM Ws sol bolo ~......,.. --.... itis.in,an Is liksuAis $4 OW Is We WWI WON --.. 137,711,131 co 137 1r • Ms OM dig ... • ........... 5W7,113 71 114.•• 91 111$4WIssespOw3s la WM —..... AISS,ISS W 370W3u7 47 Iss is. la Imultiowhe .............. M 7 321 17 WSKIAS 73 Mai WE= —.—.......». MAUI , • 19.117,100 0 am 110wi1p011011510..... 171••••••• N UNIAU U en heed' pills Weisig WWII ............. • MUM 0 MUM; 0 s• O. ale IN .... 71•;Z; it .. .„.... :... .7 1,.. .1 MAW* • ••"••• • 640=804 t• ftelids.— Ann' $6.1 1 *.N. • NOON • *ilk maw 14••4••• • 10,••• • ••• • Oink IWO 44,84 3 18 Y 4 4. 1 01$ invaimmat al am bad 41 hell ll4 * * 14401.741 1ie* •6461 Inelkparifonllo•---.. 041, 1 4•11 • • 4,11841180 • Isdbmporocilessa —.— •,173,71••,173,71• • 41730114 • Imaitliikao raw 0041 Pad• ?ANON • 7,11410 • =si sr Ito ippeetErmi et as 1,044‘011 • 2,•••,••• 0 likeroot Inland DIMOIIIa Irk MAN • MAO 0 Wend 41 los* brio la 60 Mita* Dimmi P et =r ism MAN • 1111 AM ib Pommes • vows • ormosiostios on so 127.501 SO of amessmat 41 las* SOH • 7 0 awns — 714.6111 ft 10, 1 71 • lima 44 lA* irtiraiii . 140,0* • 44047,334 4114,71446‘ 44 hiss. Ify. Law —; Moe par 001•. 47 311; Rye pat asos.7ll 43; Ls UM% 71 11; /MN -.— . 1 06 Z 110. Ds. 11141, Vs. ; Ilssis.—; Ds. ; Kopko aim" ; tom —; Ink eases. 17110. 4111 Ludo; N is" 14 ai; 44 (bp.* 711444 b aal pips• Unman. Pans sod 747 ie; Parts 4441. 2044% 474i ... _11•••• mai Sum WO; • and Mano Was. 177.30; rid Isis 47 10; Pars Maros* fine; Anima sod IN/7 10; 14suls. SU 13. 4 SPAIN. We here roretved hitters sal jewel& hen , to the 3rd inst. MeoMto( t ir e h ip bast et Sid date Gomel Norms, an the : loppodl i Iphidk woo held on the 24 es relideir e het bed, et the iodises el eil!egese weariol so meek tor the prom.. • ' Wm." is. a.as OF e 1 Sei aiii IMINIPPME... Mel OF COMMERCIAL If MARKETS MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Zoo el Clock.—The funds still continue their extra ordinary career upwards. We have had Consols at 931 to 4, but the usual realisation upon profits has reduced them now to 931 to 1, at which they remained for matey and time. These lower rates, however, are full 1 higher than the closing rates of yesterday. Reduced Threes are 931 to 1. Three and-a-Quarter per Crate, 941 to 1. Exchequer Bills 465. to 495. premium. Oar foreign market also is in advance, more par ticularly in Spanish, Cnilian, and Brazilian. Spanish Fives are now quoted 171 to 181; the Threes, 291 to 301. Passive, 4to l. Basilian are 80 to 2. Chiltan, 92 to 4. Portage's, 26 to 6. Dutch Two-and-a-Hal per Cents., 491 to 601; the Pours, 79 to 80. Belgian, 78 to 80. Russian, 106 to 8. Menlo= remain heavy, at 261 to I. Peruvian, at 47 to 9. Venezuela, 19 to 21. New Grenada, 15 to Ecuador, 21 to 3. Advicto from Hamburg of the Bth inst., report the sups . abondants and want of eniployntaat kw aneiry, in than Baited. Fauhangion Landen -w- if his dates was # to f, ibr short dates i highsr. Odd found buyers at 437. Bills ow Petarsborg had takers at 33 to 1-16. Coupons and mandate wore pressed for s at 33 6-16. 214 Doak OWOns. . per CIL Bei Ai Ar wa r. . ON pot% [ MID& le: n sa Our Ae NI I yr Ossis i AL i• Oa F. 40. teett il h i _ Oat • wor Olt 234•1144 i 1124.22 2 DOW Art Ai 111 i SA. Aram Lyra 144 L. $ I osts.: oS2 4 _ 1444.. ll 3 3 Fr Ct A I - It tar 4 N Ai 4 est 04. OM. ip SI MIPS - 1 pm 0 ...maist .. .. 7/14 1 ,14 tal n , Sill. a mii. IMF. e . g 4T tz avis li ,.. . 1 r 106 I 9.= Dki. 7 4121 Demme flik - lisin 1414.. 4 I I 19 per OL Tionesis Lilt., 19 a 4 eassrais itibmil IML. S T RAILWAYS.—The English share markets steady, l but no improvement has taken pkee. Quotations much the same as yesterday. London and North Western, 138 to 40; Cheat Wildness, 4 to 6 pm. ; North Stands, 21 to dia. Foreign are an the advance. Boalogne,.9 to 1; Orleans sad Bardsanz, 3to 1 ; Namur and Loge, 9to ; Sambre sag Ma" 4j to 6. MALL ZITICTID DP TO TWO TRW DAT IN LONDON. (Testerders prim wlll be burl la lei pem) Always, lk ID Was., kil l lei Ws. Wilke, Enid mad &mew Ttdrds, 101 Cliedeedia, 961 A Do. t Nanl re L Pest, tli Do. Quelers, 5 Uldl i O . 946 2 Da New IOL Prot, 9 4 Do. n. Posl, lie i Motor sad Nolibead PrL, Isl Da. Cam& Meld sad Dfr. 11 os 0•144,1 ea dly Li i s ita, 111. (I . lb IL mad DariM ler, Isa, 61 1..&D.),5e N. lisfeak. 17 Da ISL. I. mad &a 11•ITIM, 71 Do. U. 10.. II per Ceat, IA I D0..... 1. 1 10..1 1 ii i Dram Dank% 11 e $ Do. New Owed per o,lli II IL istaddiraimmak Do. Nitres lb. 1. i p UM, 0•111., & Idi D. do. Nos ki p soma Ortral, 14 Ssii Miss kip Oar. II per Cast, Nwews. & Has. IL 9 1111 Ds. Sow Oser, Idaseddre.llll OMR i Cli Ida Da. No% D/4 Da. II par R. Prot Qrs.. 71 = lk oiii 9d 4.3l 111kholak and n. k i Okseow, 42 Death leak Mallisdiks, tarsi Ikeise Iliallikll4 Do. Nina A. 101 Dos MA lie i Da Niedvia r d, a per Coat., 511 i Ds. kip Ile. 4, 71 OLLlSW.anteird),Sfe Welk Walk, lie orest Wad‘ilie SI Tort, Now. & Dee fk ft Do. a l I Do. lakteleallo.l (Teak NM Da News.), 114 5 Da Now 71„ ly 6 Do. No. 2 Mew &law. , tit e Mil and kar. IN Do. G. N. & ..Pw k d D. Nivea id le Teak mad N. Nike; flii 7 Lima sad aside, di 5 Do. Pref., 11 Ili Do. Tiede. t le sail AMIIIMS, el 9 Leas usd Torkike, 71 = as of Perk (Odom sad Ds. Ptak, 71 Tbasea). D. New Orr. II z CL, 91 DOA Ildidia. li Da W. IL D. Pres. & Wrist es. (A), 15 = "lin tlophsal 16 9101 Loa., MOM% & 8. Oast. k O doi 1 Swe m sod ets el Freak di i sr iv Bordesaa • Da New 51. flaw. I per Cad, Pais sad Diana SI di 51 ea litv Perim sad liesisa, idi 19 Ga. & N. Weiss, 1581 5 Sera awl &arra 1 D. New QM. I ds &mks sad Nowak m IF us. and a Woke; 44 Tan eed Maar. f LITZZPOOL SALMI, Plaavaar 9. Oka, Leit,hobaddre,9l. da9d.d Oral Neitifeara, IL le d 'laCieds„ & Wait York. Wasa v lik iv iet. & Urse lOW. di si Da ILL k. 9d. 1 1 . - ..zta. , L..„id Do. 911. 4 l %d Do. Mae. Ca dd. d Dilrdftall Do. Pref.„ Nall Ida ildL D D Itiose l t u llod. sad 8.1 1 k d Iltrewa, Clwes, Gad Ches. Prat Orr, 141 It pike ( 1 17.11L B ilid 8. rat. It Dona N. I, $ d Lou. & Meth Western, 1 D. N. 4, 71 Da Do. New PU tka 71 P Qrs., 5 1 P Tort. New l s, sad Ili. Rim. No. 1. f D o . pewee% C. 7k. Sa p Do. DN. ( p News. & Ike.), fi p Do. Nods. (C. & IL) Dirk, D. (CI. N. li. Per.), li p 5 i auxonsern, SALM FWAVAIRT S. Z. &Wks IPreL, 11 par dit„ 51 Load.*WU 11. Mika 1 IP. & York. mu, N mild Do. IL aD. (Init . & S). Ise maw. s. Lou, ii 1 d Ds. ex idre. (C), aheff.„& Lk. (Orkaid D. Hod. li Ma. c. pee 111 d. I d L Iniera Tilde. No. 4,7 LLIII N. f 948 e d LUDS SALMI. roIIVAIT S. L Lemeastin Wm 41.15. 9d. 4 New faine 6. ll l / 4 Gt. Nortliars, 94 4 Leeds d ads . 111 Do. 3, 194 4 Leas. iY 131. di d Wait Mb, Wes, di IL 94 d N. Iltillariddes. IN. 1 d Throb Eatea,',l* N. Wrier% vi 4 PRODUCE—LimpooL, Fab. 9.--Bugar : Thai Me bele a geed demi, but we alma sake 4 Alec • tbe ale swat el 750 Frr rtr,mizznrai:a..: are. aill lew wbbe. /: The alai t. ma large NW Nt nab VIC& : 4 2 efeee kiih eogi t lr s I . 2 simista ll4 emit 3= e i red Week, wee ; OA 150de us ;jam* wiht bees leiegla *we a litilwe ; lbe lei 400 pft. cM peeareee sad swipee, e. ~t 17e. wad it. Ti,. ' at lea, itai a state puid d marDroatera, at lea. 64. fins b.. th. SNIP 1. - • • 01JOIRES CRLEBRATED x "Mr.' ▪ Trines A g e m. covet • II 4 cf sod PP •This Morreisv.-1116 mar k& with ',masalda sad moot ra: pm& is - ---vM. blob hidtels ir I. so. sat. us. re NB L MW.,04 W 4.. ra PM, mg to Ms Airpa Mrli.. ni lo Mb Am% Mime. Is ad r! %Wm N. le Is id iir tlab —* p. M ' IMMO ....+7 l - , 1 1 5 , Mid • p. 11. gm Is. liMPle& . apir744Mol pm mom to le "T." rif ,r3d . p..,. ~, tu sum 14 . W i mr . V. P par..._, to i t Id Writh.Ter. OWN wairgr .l %l 4Cr.. THE NAVIGATION LAWB. Mr. LABOIJCHERE, is answer to a question from Mr. ReetNeett, said that he should not state what the resolution was that it was his intention to propose to the house on the subject of the navigation laws until the Speaker had left the chair, as a debate might other wise spring up and vory much Mug the PrfAF•la of the public business. RECTORY OF BISHOP WEARMOUTH. Mr. 1101111 MAN rase to put a gumption to the noble lord, of which he had already given notice, and he begged to say that he did so far the purpose only of eliciting isfortnetion on the subject of the mode in which the patron age of the Lord Bishop of Durham had been exercised in a reoent case. It hal been generally understood that when the Rectory of Bishop Wearmouth, in the diocese of Dur ham, should become vacant, some new arrangement was to ba effected lathe distribution of the revenues of that weahhy rectory. He now begged to ask the noble lord whether be was able to inform the house what that new arrangement was, more particularly whether any portion of the revenues was to be given to the other incumbent of the pariah, and if so In what proportion, and who were the parties to derive any benefit by this change. Lord J. RUSSELL said that, on receiving notice of the hon. member's intention, be had written to the Lord Bishop of Durham on the subject, stating at the same time that tt was quite optional whether he chose to give any information on the subject or net. The bishop had, in reply, stated that he did not remain any right of questioning him on the subject, unless there was some general inquiry instituted; but that he did not object to give such information as was requisite to him (Lord J. Russe4). When the money °s coured in the rectory of Bishop Wearmonth by the death of Dr. Wellesley, a correspondence took place, which was sue outdid by a deputation from the ancient select vestry of Bishop Wearmouth, accompanied by the mayor of Sunder. land, who waited on the bishop. His lordship received them, and they then stated their wishes with respect to the new division and distribution of the revenues of the rectory of Bishop Wearmouth. Those revenues consisted of tithes, the rents and profits of glebe lands, smiles fees, rents of staiths and wayleaves, and rests of oaa4 . The deputation that die tithes, the glebe rents, end the surplice re o s Pd should go to the rector of Bishop Wearnioutb, but that the rents of staiths and wayleaves and of coals should. bonded intrados*, In ordertooocotkata a fend out of which an human should be made to the /scones of the four other imembents or the parish of Bishop Wearmouth. The =look the peeved into his consideration. and having whit sum Ambient authorities on the subject, be made en srmegessmit which corresponded almost with the letter of Me tome reposed by the deputation—namely, the tithes, glebe and surplice lees were henceforward to go to the rector of Mop Wearmouth, and the other portions of the re. hvenue, skim fee staithe, waylay, and coal rents were to lei.in Inelese to form a fund to be apportioned amongst the bur insumbents of St. Thomas, Deptford. By. hope, and Hylton. It appeared that the whole value of the rectory of Bishop Wearmouth was 8,8281, out of which the late rector paid 161., leaving 2,2231. for hinted/. Under the new divides about 1,2001. would form the rector's M ame, and the somniader would be divided between his cu rates and the km incumbents, which latter would have about 1,6001. divided amongst t hem. The oorreopondenee had ended on the part of the deputation by their mks" the letter to the Lord Bishop, dyed en their behalf by Mr. John Scott : Me. 110.—My Lawk—l hid the ploamoof ooh. "Ir heard tho nth tootaufto a mallog of lha molest mein desmersteg, whom ft was useelmendyres. MOM Iletote the deem= allot IDIOM I &NM toolleite oar =rat warmest dribs eke WY worm le wawa pew bee nooshed the weppedeee we embroils weir. eweleedie pad wok& and am youriaMokephea down Imo* W oplrtlomt ware et ele greet seleal PIA& The m vskiam owl ma ma seremeninde yew Ils wr k end=il mielow_ . ll : l t veer the lludie afienee l b. m o mow OW/A7 OMB Or IMP have the Meow te Witt, Awe Boon. Mr. HORSKAM sated whether the kw Moonbeam were to have the 1,6001. added anseept them id i.e.. Lewd J. RUSSELL add that from the 8011 of May the death sod way-law rents and coal rents WM JO be paid to trostme for their basset. ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE. Oa die me*. of Lord J. Ituunaz the house agreed at its doing to adjeura L to Moisday CL E RGYMEN. Mr. CBRGYILBE. Kr. GRANO= bsgpd is sok the white Iced below him whether the goveosmest Intended es king any bet heard this smoke to rand of warn metediar *ma thelkinik of from the geed esnessmeness incurred by their pi in odor plated windup. Lord . RUSSELL replied that the goveriment bad no such intention. IRISH POOR COMMITTEE. Lord J. RUSSELL, in answer to a question from Mn Henry, stated that Ils irt hon. friend intended to Warn the committee is the bhk poor, and moat probably wow add Mr. Bright's nem to h. •