The Express. — London, England, 1849-02-14 00:00:00

ow e . t: wl If lb MENTOR LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, Ft ?..s.‘r—V 44 4l4= ll =l ZUTLAND. S TM Wit liceimMilir ".. l l 7.ll.ll. LILL ks.ig NM of= Mr ell arn=rav ii, &4 l =inall s , .. r leer sant rte s Mart. l4B ,lll Cluirsuan—JOUNAßMahrlM tCv suus-6MO N. Isit., Ankr=nll•6lll. Up ga EamllkeNerges. 11l Mali. Makin N,,a2 Ma d WII MOW LecrAntia asercue:® OTI tart Peel. P Oirt.r: Tutu, . Hs — "` stLarall M a lac hni ai.ltiguragadt. • Ildoss litatlca Ikea, lbw " rt . litrem " = =W I". Jobs ltas.erold. let ni I Pltemactoo— Protium 111. Dy 21. Ploko l / 1 0. lkooaco—haroort Wield Ar b o a. r. k. 0.15., et, Ike tennis—Mom ma Asko, kg. • 2411MA,-*/M/li, . 4 2•4 MOWN& samse tre . 5 ll= 011, Ile toe of the eVoteell Va "' ihr= lo 1111111/MM "e V ma rad laaa mum 1111111•Yog tip ge r: isesi l Vag badges. allot at pa om i llintlll. lasada. BRITANNIA LIFE ABSURANCII COMPANY. la laglliatia• Is Watrairtstd Ihellimad NIIIi Mot. sa,utr.... " tit . F=11 148116 el Mis r=td a omponektito the wo vim* le .m.ighe 6.l ?M llBl""bu rtol=riterr i will _.....spotwit uld_ = titootplslo toriellrierortg o i l los Ike re kaisolkoolos lot to sii—nixtkv. MA with with gnat coas ke or , Itiline 1. Ittarseeteek and, NAY SHARIELLi load C.... lot% Nod lisT u rmsepiat=magais suA:: BUY sod. li ft MOW. WO. 4, LEADENIIALIAITHEILT, near the India ALL Leedom .." - . p.rw d". .a .- : ; .. dtales l ss :W. ; tie funk =lt= moo lo rl,b.arzvenlizab4ll,lE— wr.of sada, Pa Us" bw.. le Lowdra. sod work loworwbokatwar labkw all M e sokorrolasscoarement cm • mkt MIST is BREAKFAST SERVICES. SIM& TOINIT lIKAIXLIM TEA and COFFIN lINIV ICU - al ' ban Centalbeirria repVhs to of ZIN A I Ill i griel i b ...... . 4 s t i rfr " . proxio if Nome. Ws X for ti.• 1. mg MN& an as throldo sodium •••••••••"" I. eland T 0 0 do. Xmas do. ... 1 1 0 .......... A-- do. .. - ... . 9 6 0 eti.rfr a adinsob. Mi. idea : . of Ilwill IT ostP. As, XI& p . if la fire propallos. SogesTtop meat (per pox) ~ X 4. BURTON Oats Ilopoo tad Roma, II Olfordotreet, Illd rWirmsootreot tamer X Nommootroso.—Notoblioltedla Rani. . WA - - tALNEWS PATENT STRONG WROUGHT IKON "HOLDPAO?" GOVSKAKINT BOOK and CARR mad CLOSZTO.—Floyuddies, by Menial sowtawbeifilag % lay &umber& TbsalmoystigirieroUlnist t aad baaaliga Dud wid Plabo Mae aaM dem 0 per wig, Fi . r orr lb. 42.s alove. Is 111 .1.%e th,nem bage lamer = A am. l• Ibe . g est I we— boa Z i nt ai Itat a t tavnt bum ISOM ta nom. Si ill l / 4 budi le the fr o w a t e rl=4 . sot st ra s e . ' cat i tfrogLlTylmilL ma. Os Isola boob era si sed Willa wevwlf " Tarbaltralltorli LI _ : Ilull: 4/. Idadd=raimasia: lalak • 6f LARK'S ROYAL WAX CANDLICIL- NO PL I . —Maly flit per tb)--Luzadent Ilitet • aim wul Ti. chief ot roar. a royal Illle boars.—A ibi= sr e.— rent ..a. as r.—Tboy rod limoelecla—Ara hard r geebrus i oarrooa_ .... talic sollar ei t Ilttr , lnat: ErtraTl,M i lfe ll ig ZWAI — TEUIDaI7.Wie sel brarlmr ads= 4 = 411.21 ... SI I lir: &" I. a rt It r . =leeprese — V - Ilie Llebt . 417. West msg. sea ewe be ile nnu BARRY'S REVALFANTA ARABICA FOOD, u• more wankel maw al M. pat aria, util a t=rjog u t• ..i. 14.0101 sox wipsynft rogr i zz on oimoolt. tate-tio. P, law, et th• roam owl C l = h". aortotal) huialad, to boa* okaN/41101Nelallil vi awl ao.l 'oa th .), otatroDy. at It agar as Ma i torit DI HARK V sal Co 7liato ,165. Iltatatt-arcet • . to bar i pAT l OVOlla L V. 11 1 . 'll.:7lh ulill•=lla bs. . 14 B. ICaII %W4F4 : • Tosaasta Sawa ma omary. lie M a o Sle.as. DU BARRY tad 08.— .11 WNW ll= vim by .e., rio.la Pomona& 0wt...0 eloa ha et mama K EArIA o'B COUOIi LOZENOES. air7TC.IIIIIO3T 07 TRIOS Milt% of • letter try Wang Marker IN.waff-baowa anther oc "glum. and NlwwnlY Lonybarbh hook sear • hitchurch. Mints. Oct. 21„ Your n. 144 Informing you of the extraordinary effect that I bare ex portawed akin oafs • fen of >tria: bream. I had a hoe cereal week. but &lied all that ti - ot bon preecrihod fur ma; yea 1 Nat emyletety rid ern by taking about MU s moll box of your tillah 1 Sri are the oak ere that retire the cough without wi trA L :th ! To er ,. en, eke, your humble wriest, . awl sold la bon" mod Ow le 9/, ea IP/ awl Via - * a — oda by TUUM•S droalst, Ith. IL imih amith9ll9ll. IrfANR; WATER and BEARS OREA - 813. - - . the Mk k beemalag thin. end kaki et the oak ethethel semedy. beehive sha the heed. Is the owe al as two abovemmed itethelm embed . the bleak water Ms deur the mob bon mad mid as • alimikat, and the bates grease se • arcsrahm If aay fitOrat estedesse b was redaked of the Meths bear% 111,11•1 kw m nem Jim ead pressicimit the MIL bly. Cath. Enema et el the amatity =ed. il the iamb of bar obtained li e ie scum of the lath Amster Lamm wool be a mdickat eartrec—Ribild and 80318. 119 mil ISA, Midestreak Idadak mks ant Introduced the um of barb ...V= moats& sad who 61 sal kill the adm in. femessimed the gab& to yardman nom other bat with their maim sad Mean Wished ea the pot. sr the dsulas am their *Makin a spartoies Miele. FINE HEAD of HAIR. —RO W LANDS' MACWAIL OIL asethime i e b w ma= w elike. mem kridc• It. giNowtb, imam Blinn • SIN ow tunty, and ma tram lb immemila wlaidal,_sik:f Dora dad Ittsurkus rimtemasam to On Mu m 4 = mili Ta = of IrttlAkenk. emiblems.4 Ns Use °mance. ha k k the hid a tadatfal of Yds..a lb *. maimt 2 S A= eolith mammatry Hamm diffnifill .....,.. x . W the wards •• tioab ade' Madamoll" ea in : b.: family holden Sal to foot miglll.lo6. dd. := Psr iiMbirt ad ett 111. per bottle —S‘4ll the proyeletom MX, Italica yank% and he ell chemists perfessent Nrs, MICR. and BEETLES, be ann- ZIT 11PATID by 118130 !kW 011.1011 CAL him thee mean la Meyeiraties tthe la fr ia aer m kthik itil Ms V e li W fre9 % leg * er r add I , 7ll ;i:sesistsa la ab5& .... 4 c: • eethe i t.. m agma. : i .. _ , liiistoci : RIM! T.. Came • Oillflea. I. i i sp i o W 17 i i " t d ik e ll y l e m i r i re : — 7 ,..--,Tai !loan; aid i MeatX La e= wi F e l i lt. ,;',e; 0/ . 01 mete base a teteld * le mom =mho: of teetkatalefe of the "TRE D of BOU I LLA RAISE. By Tat Pails CO77111[101: "HOW to MAIER CULPRITS COMFORT ABLE—Hms col Patios Discinim." " N ARTFUL DODGE— , Itur as Pima.' Bro.'• SS " I BENIMBLE'S TEA - AND-TOAST.' „ AEN . Terns PENN TEE ClUaiina NON- A. " c s RUEL PASTIME for PUGNACIOUS POLI TIC! A XL' "PUNCH, - Ha liff. fof Tell IL PAM 3d.; BINIVId. 4d. meg. Ilk Yksbetaseh tide thy is Widths& pdseas ail direMed wish Tea SSW gyp.stap THE GREAT 11 3 :1 L OGAIITT DIAMOND. ATMs day lo pabilhok peke 10s. desk or • now Helios pAXTON doa la IMANICniretIONARY ; cow ale& lab ra d jar as 1 1 3:- to an loom H M. pia S• ..a J, U. BODTIIIISOIOIII4. W HAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID ; a, a. Attiz TAM. Ormalt iohme. Ormon,-Bew said IDUIa. ma Mans, NM IS • all smog ba =lst toriod OM& Mad d Ommt" 147. 710 * Ittts : Mau. Mnialt unia .6 lll .. . 1L amid: a ditut tram tie uttbor. 10. FIRE IN LAMBETH TRU DAY.—This 1110rA e t i : of be • destructive character brake set on the pi nth, Giseral Wood-Catlin Cantaay, Pedlar's acre, Dusk beth. 7 attar 11 o'eloak maaska was ma Wallas bass I Was Vaiiese osaapied as • ills( wpm, which is shamed at the rear title neaufeeeny. sib fammadadely (mating the vats/. The Ow woe lasi Milt wad of various Cses, as was Amiss ernes% Wishing wonnoms. The Mises synod with onwilog h a tow ninnies several noise wen oil Ihe asses el issether with the intlimmilis awn Tho &BM wen oat dolled me ea oftmesi bon the eftsesoes. TM Milan Mine the be alsianoi. ewi Ile einens. W wen ilt ebb eissoned. nd Fin-Am. TM yeephone win beinvi be the e FRANCE. r Ain, TI7ISDAY, 6 P. 711. The democratic parties hid last evening all rallied to anew amunimantol "Whammies was given by M. Lenard, its steed Wog to 4oarn . the third et tin Lottha ei Lanjmnam until tesab ilitt e psdhinalm "1111141 dals OA lad the to dhow tbo ass liodlporook sod all the repabiliaar ant deasei slake were unanunoos in suffeetkg the gimmilmot. Tide maim imw a r 2L em e mi enard, ate t r aimeing So ria: b = "ll sill seer So Into el the *keg Mogikhoo poiposi enether• e=ttir to Milk IMS diln take place oos as after the MIMS Medea of the abetted law, and an dia% et the bile almai si med he the elation et the Pre- si L the Mimed Amu* today nothing of interest had 'seised up to the lies at which our reporter elated his deopitehan The debate an the (manias ties fifths mob of law had alone engaged the atten tion dpi elhimber. It is said that M. Thies will be proposed by the usaisrate petty for the presidency of the Assembly ; bat it isway supposed that there is little chance et his sleeted. The Mete on the prepsslllon for the dissolu tion of the Ammably is lid it to morrow. Last matins after ewe merit had closed his des patches, M. Oerern edema* inisis e llations to M. 0. Barret to the Chamber ft** ect of Marshal Baguets speech at Lyme, siklllg president of the council whether he approved of the speeches delivered by the marshal After a short and desultory debate, M. Coralli moved the follow ing resolution : "The National Assembly, con sidering the explanations of the President of the Connell m a disavowal of the language attributed to Marshal Begeaud, purse to the order of the day." I.lpos whisk M. 0. Basset mewed the previous ques tion, which was carried by a 397 against 285. The fund' continue to rise to-day at the Bonne. The Threes closed at 4&75, and the Fives at 80.10. Bank Shares, 1826. . _ The report . of the governor of the Bank of Franoe was pubhalted yesterday, and contains the following summary of thee:et effects of the crisis of 1848, which cannot but be read with interest : In 1846 the high price of provision*, and the importation of great quantities of corn, re-acted on the Bank. The reducing our reserves, by the rapid withdrawal of 172 mil lions of cash almost all for expertatkes, the purchase of forty-five mallow of bullion were the massgmeness of these events, In this year the operation of the Dank amounted to one thousand seven hundred end fesendrein* 'millions. In March 1847, the Beak sold le the Russian government two millions of manes of " mates " for about fifty millions. This served to discharge the balance of debts due to foreign powers for grain. Liberated from this debt camases re sumed its wonted course, and symptoms of spleuladve trading exhibited themselves, which were discouraged by the Sink. The discounts attained an amount of one thousend eight hundred and fifty-three millions. On the 24th of February broke out the revolutica, and necessarily produced a great disarrangement of all transac tions. Dangerous theories soon began to be broached de structive dell the rights of property. Under diffennt forma the re creation of assigeats was demanded. Alarm ensued, and the bullion was rapidly being withdrawn from the Bank. The Batik had passed through the events of 1815 and 1830 securely, and without any change in its accustomed sodas et Weiner, but it was almost impossible for an establishment of credit to resist at once a political revolution end the menace of a modal aaavalsion. In February the bullion amounted to two hundred and twenty ell millions, and the Bank un• &nook to meet the &manta ea it in cash. After SOON days the crisis redoubled in intensity. From the 26th of February to the 16th of March, the Bank discounted in Paris ten mil lions. It repaid the Treasury seventy area millions ; lent to the Tremarjeleven millions. In the fourteen towns in which it had breed:es it discounted forty-thyes millioos. By discounts made in Paris, it endeavoured to prevent the ampsnaleas of payments in the banks of Xenon, Havre, die. From the 26th of February to the 14th March the oath in the Bank had diminished to seventy mil lions. Additional clerks were employed es cashiers to pay on behalf of the Bank. On the 16th Marsh more then ten millions were paid in cash, and on the evening of that day only fifty-nine millions of bullion remained. It now be came necessary to take some decided step. Bat what ? The Bask could wind up its affairs; it had abund ant means to satiety all its creditors within two menthe, bat it had other duties to fulfil. The various manneereial establishments, the manu factories, the public service, the army, the ateliers nationals:, the railroads, canals, and a host of other things were de pendent on the assistance of the Bank, which alone possessed a sufficient amount of available means to meet the exigen• cies of the than In the night of the 16th March, a decree, at the Manes of the eounsil-general of the Bank, was , suspending its oath payments, and limiting its gassed, s ed to three hundred and fifty millioas. The emission of small notes of twenty-five francs was demanded, but refused by the Bask, en the ground of their aiding materially the exportation of specie. The object of this decree nap partly to relieve the Bank from parting with its specie, and partly to furnish the Treasury and commercial establishments with cash to carry on their operations for the moment. All this it had to do and yet retain a saMeient amount of specie in hand to render its situation safe and solvent. Peep Pp. 13. Dew Leen. —; Three pc Dente, 48 30; Thee per Ceara. 80 3 ; Let Leo, 80 —; Poem Help= Mee. 1840. 90; Do. 1844 90; Do. Tour.eade.liel ; 83 ; Ds. Tere.aag.e.lialf, 48 ; !Ivies Mfr.— ; DPP Lows. 68; Term, Deed.. —. Meek 11=1 , 1113. isehaspe an Landes /0 dye,SS VI; 90 dent, 2 PAM, Tra.l3.—Perie and 7111 10; Tale sad Ems, 47100; Seep mai Nam. DI2 80; • D e ad Kaneilke, 178 73; entsbasse rod Bak ID; Wipe sad Deekrpe. —; Denikess. 4Si 70 ; AMIN 421 73.. 383; CAPP, SPAIN. Senor Salamanca, by order of the French govern ' raent, and ander the conduct of a commissioner of police, left Bayonne by the Paris m iil on the night of the Bth inst. He was given to understand that he would be permitted to reside at Bordeaux; but, on reaching that city the ex-minister was obliged to continue his journey to Tours, accompanied by an additional police. man ; and from Tours he will proceed in the same state of custody to Paris. I have the best reasons for believing that it is the intention of Senor Salamanca to demand his passport for Eng land. Hs is heartily disgusted at the vexatious per secution by the police to which he has been subjected, particularly under Louis Napoleon, by the French government. The Duke of Gor is expected today in Paris, on his way to Vienna, whither he goes as ambassador from Madrid. The duke arrived at Burgos the night after the Estudiante had burned three mails. He was anxious to continue his journey the same night: but neither conductor, mayoral, nor postilion, would ven ture beyond the walls with the spirited old vendee. Meanwhile Roe de Olano, knowing that nobody would conduct the mail, gave orders that it was to start next morning with an escort of 18 Lancers. We have received the journals and correspondence of Madrid to the 7th inst. A telegraphic despatch from Vittoria and Pompeian& announces that tot a single insurgent, carlist or republican, remains in Navarre ; all have passed the frontier. A bulletin of General Manuel de la Concha an nounces a fresh sumo; obtained by the troops of the Queen over Marsal. MAssia, is 7.—Tlaria, 96pit • 51164 Boles, 211 orb. 171•44. 101 mar • alter Hair, 10 ark. Parl.BB. 31 pew ; afar Hobs. 81 amok. doupc=l wk. ark at /t Yerdin4nd. SG mh; 58 paw. Treason (with (oopaa). 76 cub. Ezelasage as Loudon, 49 SO. ITALY. We haves report to-day that the Grand Duke at Tuscany has been compelled to quit his Italian states, and to take refuge in the island of Elba. It is stated that telegraphic despatches have been received from Florence, dated the Bth inst., sanotincu . ur that be bad embarked at Picanbino, and had arrived at Porto Ferrajo. This intelligence, though not yet officially confirmed, is far from improbable. The ?Lams Monitor qf the 7th instant quotes the following report, addressed to the Nimbler of War : Purrora, Ori, 11 o'ciorn, re.—l he,, jut rewind this intelligenss hem the bailor : BeeteLeego.—Having heard, last evening, several discharges etsteiretry and a rdul .ty, I. the direction of Mods" I sena eat reconnoitering in different direaliews. hum whom I 1 that Modena was la a date of greet egitison, and that the Dake had fled at ten Wale*. Iriewe..—The Duke of Modena Gimped, after some eletrahhkg with the people. I have been told also that the Piedmeaties ham seised an the &whim el Pena and Pieeenna. (Signed) Captain Lsloli. I immediately ordered the ems I einamand to take arms for the oaks °lmitating our frontier. (Signed) Col. Melsni. IRISH POOR-LAW commirrEE. This emanettee teat for the first tins' yesterday at 3 o'clock, in No. 17 Oeemdtose-room. There were not Imo than twenty-three samisen present. On the modest of Lord Joni Rummx, Sir John Toting, Bart., was appointed chairman of the comadtbso. The inquiry was act proceeded with, but some prelim& sap neaten wire dimmed and armee& The quietism of the redeye] et the power of the Irish Poor-Law Omnir she to appolet pidd gmr‘ms ht °Mein melons was Droned opin Ware the oomnsi by eiz W. eseserellle. It b the ion et the governmanK Nat it wield be an unfair thing to Wpm upon sleeted psalms the administration et salmis some anima, whom enadition sad &waft win a state of greet disorder and embeneennent. Nothing was determined cm with regard I. ibis, but it is probable that some ..sawn will be ahead immediately submitted to the t fpt 770.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14, 1849. [THREEPENCE. I 10 . 1111110 .• eadinbabl7 to Pasant, sinforiai ea tin I as amitialiento vie power to appoint paid es visolpiardiana, iheralohon _ Balkh moldoW tre 7s. oo 50.. ; pistils% 23L to 245. Boos, 112 s. to 345. to 124 You, whits sad yellow, 271. to 3143 , Us. Ursa. Bleck &a, Us. to 41s. ; 11. mai Arebanga, lleo- to .17s.tr s. • Xmlistirs, Mk Is 365. Liossill Cakes, Roll, pr taes ' n Ilk ; 061•190, . • Whew fossils, 65. 10.. upend. mi. to 281. B Calk 901. Tans, kasies, Rya Meal, IL 241. to 2es. d e mo, 1. to aps7l W. 6s. Boas% 201. to 07s. Id. Lard I. icuseell, we are iskented, ramrod his intention, at the next *nag et the cessaslttee,whish le axed for Thuts- I day, es =pieta the AIMS of the govemensint on the whole question et the Irish psor law, and hi sista what see the =teals which he the inquiry desedd be sepedellY No eeporteee were present at the nessilas. at we have reason to believe that it was greed, shut erne glees. nos, that the public should not be presses daring the in quiry, but we undentted the proesedlege will be reported very frequently to the house, eo that the public may know what is going on, and may in ate degree keep peas with the progress of the inquiry. Irawten, Feb. 13.—We had an unusually abort supply of W&day. particularly of Barley. Wheat trade ruled dun, at • &p ot 2e. per gr., and few purchasers to be hand oyes at that redaction. Barley, with the exoeption of the finest malt*/ guality, la. per qr. lower. Oats, Beans, and Pass also declined Is. par. gr. COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS MONET MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Tkro o'Clock.—An abeurd report, in a Liverpool circular which reached town this morning, that ten millions worth of gold, and nothing leas, was on its way, or about to be despatched, from St. Petersburg to this country, made quite a sanitation on the Stock Exchange, and was the main cause of a rise in Consols to 911, at which actually bought. The glaring improbability, not to say impossibility, of the despatch at onos of such an enormous quantity of gold indestination for this or afiy other country, began to be appreciated subsequently upon inquiries being taken, and better cocaideration, sines which prices have declined to, and now are, 941 to 1 for both mew end account. Reduced Three; 941 to j. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 951 to I. Exchequer Bills, 43. to 46e. premium. Bank Stock, 194 to 7. This is pay-day on the settlement, which of course chiefly occupies attention in the house. In foreign securities we have a quiet market, with little variation from yesterday's prices, which are fairly maintained. We quote Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. rather better, howcver, at 50 to 1; the Fours, 79 to 80. Belgian, 80 to 2, as before. Burden, 108 to 110. Danish, 66 to 70. Spanish Fives, 18 to 1; the Threes, 30 to e. Passive, 4 to 1. Portuguese, 25 to 6. Mexican, 251 t. New Grenada, 15 to 1. Chilian are in advance, at 93 to 6. Brazilian, 80 to 2. Buenos Ayres, 26 to 7. Peruvian, 48 to 50. Vene zuela, 19 to 21. Ecuador, 3 to 1. ZMILIbII rums.. Bulk Steck. 1911 itere.Ces. ter Ae- lairds LIN 7 per Ot. ised. dom. 3 we Ot Coos. ALOBLA j:thatTs 7 11) 464. gema • Yob. lE.—The sunset is well supplied with Wheat, which resets a very slow sale, and prices are 2s. per qr. lower than lest week. Berm- without alteration. Blecti OWWy and other articles, els not vary in value. LsWaren BUZZARD, Feb. 13.-At this day!_s mirket there was again hut a very moderate stow of etit and • the Smarr lost the advance quoted last week, 1 3 017 %HD load, and the latter was sold at barely late rata'. Beane and Pees remain the same. Wheat per load of 6 bushels, old, 28a. to 31s. ; new, 26e. to Me. Barley, malt ing, 279. 6d. to 31e_ grinding , 255. to 275. per Imp. qr. Bess, old, 225. to 255. ; new, 19s. to 225. Gd. par 5 bushels. LBW'S, Feb. 13.-Ths trade for Wheat was very slack today, and pekes must be written about Is. per qr. lower then lad Tuesday. Barley, Oats, Beaus, and Pea, steady. Wheat, old, white, 141. to 141. 10e. ; red, 134 ea 131. bs. ; new, white, 101. to 121. ; red, 81. to 101. 10s. barley, 28s. to 3 1 35. Oats, 16s. to 21s. Beans, 30e. to 33e. Peas, 321. to Ye. LITIR, Feb. IL-The arrivals into o tl i ti: i st e u y ring the weds Nifty rorrirr ~Bed f Male, Oats, and °atoms!, with a moderate quantity of and Flour, cemetwise and hew Imbed ; the Imports teem the United States containing a fair ancession of ladis Own, and those from the Blade &m, and Medharanssa pasts upwards 10,000 quarters of Wheat, including 4,280 quarteell of Beau from Egypt. The accounts received from meet parts of Ireland, present a more favourable report of the earn trade in its general bearings at the close of last week than we are enabled to boast of on this side el the water; Wheat, Oats, and Indian Corn there being quoted somewhat higher in value, with an improving demand. The English markets, at the same time, have shown the reverse, and the millers and deakrs, deterred by the dull example in Mark-lane, have exercised a considerable degree of forbearance sine* Friday. At our market this morning excessive languor pervaded nearly every department of the trade, and although a tolera ble number of home end country millers appeared, the beldame transacted in any description of Wheat was upon a very limited scale, at a reduction of fully 21. to 3d. per 701 b. from the currency of this day se'nnight. Similar remarks, being applicable to all kinds of Flour, home-made and Irish was uffir.d at an abatement of Is. per sack, with scarcely any eft: et ; and American, including States and Canadian, being taken very sparingly, receded further again to-day, thereby placing our quotations at Is. to Is 6d. lees per barrel under those of Tuesday last. Barley, meeting inquiry, declined le. per qr., and Malt, upon a more ample supply, wee the turn canner. Beans, attracting little notice, hardly sustained late prices. Peas very difficult of sale, and Is. per qr. lower. Oats and Oatmeal, being more plentiful, and consumes in active, the former receded Id. to Id. per 451 b , and the latter Gd. pot load. Although several Irish buyers were over here tarlay, and 'noise Corn was in moderate request, the de mand proved generally lees urgent than last week, and all +frailties were le per qr. lower. The following are the prices British: Wheat, per 701 b., English, red, new, Gs. 84. to 71. Od.; old, 6e. 10d. to 7s. 01.; white, new, 7s. 2d. to 7s. 4d.; old, 7s. 2d. to 7s. 4d. • Irish, red, new, .3s. BJ. to 6s. 4d.; old, 6a. 4d. to Os. &I. ; White, new, 6e. Id. to &. 7d. ; old. Gs. 6d. to Ca. 91. Barley, per qr., Eng., new, 295. to 31s. Chevalier, 32a. to 34e.; Scotch and Irish, per 601 be., 3s. lOd.to 4s. Malt, English, per qr., pale, 675. to 61s. Oats, English and Scotch, per 451 b., told, 20. 10d. to 3s. 01.; Welsh, old, b. 9d. to 2a. 10d. ; lrish, line sorts, new, 21. 7d. to Pe. Bd.; old, 2s. 10d. to 2s. I Id. •' general, new, 2a. sd. to 2a. 71.; old, 2.1.8 d. to 24. 104. Beans, per qr., Eng., new, 325. to 345. Od.; old, 33e. to 34e.; Scotch and Irish, per 4801 b., new 235. Cel. t• 30s. Oil.; old, 295. to 31s. Peas, English, per qr., white, new, 33e. to 36e. ; dittos and Irish, grey, 295. to 31e. Flour,.per 2601 b., English and Irish, fine, 3te. to 3Gs.; superfine, 3os. to 365. ; extra, 36e. to 3S e.. Oatmeal, per load of 2401 b., hush, new, 225. 6d. to 235. 6d. ; old, 20s. to 21s. 01. ; Canadian, old, 21s. to 225. Bran, per 241 b., 10d. to Is. Foreign: Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, red, 6s. 4d. to 6e. 7d. ; white, 6s. 10d. to 7s. 2d. ; United States, red, 6s. Bd. to 7s. Od. ; white, 7s. 441... to 7s. Sd. • Daniel°, mixed and red, Gs. Bd. to Gs. 10d. ; high mixed , Bd. to Bs. Od. ; Lower Baltic said Hamburg, red, 6e. 10d. to 7s. ld. ; white, 75. 44. to 7s. 6d. ; Riga and Petersburg, red, 6s. 3d. to 6s. 7d. ; Archangel ' 6s. 2d. to 13s. 4d. ; Odessa, common, red, 6s. 2d. to 6s. 4d. ; Polish Gs. 4d. to 6s . 7d.% French, Spanish, and Italian, red, 6s. od. to 6e. 9d. ; white, is. Od. to 7e. 3d. ; Bennet and Marianopoli, red, tle. M. to Bs. Bd. ; Egyptian, 51. 3d. to tio. &I. ; Mediterranean, &c., hard, red, ss. 9d. to 6s. Od. Rye, .per quarter. Baltic, &c., 28e. to 30e. Barley, per GOlb., 4s. 21. to 4s. 4d. Oats, per 451 b., 24.103. to 24. ltd. ; Russian, 23.64. to 21. 7d. Beans, per qr., Serene's, 30s. Od. to 325.01.; Egyptian, per 4801 b., 255. to 26+.6J. Peas, per qr., Baltic, &c. white, 31s. to 335. ; Ca nadian, 2 8 e. to 30a. Flour, per bar rel of 196 lb., Canadian, sweet, 255. &l. t 0265.61.; United States, sweet, free,2ss. 6d. to 265. 64. ; Ohio, 28s. 6d. to 275. Od. ; United States and Ca nadian, sour, 25e. to 265. Od. Indian Corn, per 4801 b., Ame rican, white, 295. Od. to 30s. 6d.; yellow, 31s. 0.1. to 324.; Eu ropean, yellow, 31e. to 31a. 6d. Indian Meal, per 1961b5., , 142.61. to 145.9 d. Arrivals into Liverpool and Rencorn from the Gth to the 12:h Feb. inclusive: Wheat, 11,097 qrs.; Barley, 2,701; Malt, 4,280 ; Oats, 11,826 ; Beans, 4,708 ; Peas, 330; Indian Corn, 19,272 ; Oatmeal, 9,728 sacks ; Flour, 2,709 seeks, 2,781 barrels. - _ 701.111013 COBOL Ftesitk_ a"i tar. a r I ter r :Lts all E i g ag i ..... , iSt i par Orml. mos. II ow 01 sr.., ...4 g g per Ot. Itasetut 80,03 2 4 OL Issik 8d... 46 OW Ditto Sew. TS 03 --..,. 26 6 tw oL o =stirrtßls.. 25 T I lsssza . .ail 10 MU Oshiab7Q. lid... S per 8b5.04 Colualbas beasd,r 8d.., 3 g L'eiri 164..- 3 per 06. DrisisioPls., 66 70 Ditto , Parsho Bds., 4 g $4 par CUM& 8d..., 60 1 36 per Ct. Vsessuela Mr., n n 4 paeOL Data! Cats., TO 60 Vssesools Dderred ILL,. 6 T RAILWAYS.—Shares are Brm, at yesterday's prices; but there is little doing, this being Consol pay-day, and we quote London and North Western 137 to 9 ; Great AVestern, 2 to 4 premium; North Stafford', 21 dis. ; French all wild. BALES EFFECTED Or TO TWO TtLIS DAT 111 LONDON. (Teeterday's prim will be &nod in last page.) Aberdeen, 194 Man., Bus., a Matlock, ia 81r. & Orford Jii., 2.111 Buick., Shoff, k Lin. New 101. Do. (without a Ouse.), $44 Fret, 111 Bir., Wait., itt Dudi. 151 Midland, U Bk., Wok., A St. Vg., 101 Do. 301. Cc i et 4 Prist, 201 191 Bee, Stam., k Bk, 3 Norfolk, 51 Cakdesilan, 241 N. Britiak QM., di i Do. New ltd. Pref., Sa Do. Thirds, 41 Mester and Holyhead, an Nitaffaiddaire, 121 1 Do. Pref., 14 W and Welt., 21/ Dublin & Belfast In., 7 Scottish Cvairal, 231 Bast Autism 251., LA E. end L. fimetkh Midiaed, 131 & D., si 4 Shrews. A Elmo. (A), 64 1 Do. 131., E. k 11., 21 Do. (8), 31 Do. 31 103. Prat, II 6 Shrews. and Onre.try, 13 L Mintier, 114 1 South Fasten; 234 1 De. Eaten. No. 1, 1 p Do. No. 2, 13 Do. Eaten. No. 3, 1 p Do. Scrip No. 4, 71 Do. New 441 E. Unmake New, 111 8. Wales, 181 191 il Waterford and klin , 7, 6 16. Uncolnake, 274 Wilts, Somer., and Weyno., 291 Oreat Northern, ICI 10 York, News., A Bar., 29 Do. Halves, B, 6 per Cent., 316 Do. (Orig. News. lk ter.), 29 81 Greet Weelern, 1011 3 Do. &Musks No. 1 (Trek and Do. Qrs., 22 i 2 News.), 211 Do. New Selby 17 „1 14 1 Do. No. 2 (New. k Her, 94 211 1 Hull k Halves, ej Unix 13 WYK IQ 311 2 Trek lead N.lllidland, 344 II taim. and Yorkshire 41111 13 1 Do. Fret, 11 101 Do. Fifths, II Do. 8 and 1 W . Bid. Ex., IN 1 Do. W. IL Unice, 45 Boulogne and Moire, 10 91 Do. Unpick kWyre, Xi C. of France (Or. k Vier.), 101 I Ikeda and Bradford, 1024 2 Luxembourg, 2Af ea Loa, Brighton, Sc S. Cow, 1131 N. of France 9 Lou. kN. Women i , 1391 6 Orleans and do ux, 31 1 Do. New Qrs., 121 Park and Orkark, 314 Do. la M. k B. (C), 45 Rouen and Mame, 114 Lon. and S. Waiters, 41 4 Sombre and Meuse, Si 6 Do. Thirds, 111 Tutus and Nantes, 31 1 Do. New Prof., 51 LIVILLPOOL SALM& PIIIIIOAZY 13. Birk., Lane , k Cheek. , 104 1 d Lou. & Forth Western, 1374 CeledoMan Pref., 11 p Do. New Qrs., 11 p E. Anglian 8 per Cr, Us. 3d. Do. Fifth% 71 p Oreet N ortham, 91 d Midland, 91 Do. 1 d Do. Balms, 41 4 d Lan. & York. Fifths, 42a 6d. d Shrews. and limn. A, 21 cl 31 d Do. CB), 24 d Do. Pref., 375. &L p S. East. and Dover No. 4.71 d Do. Fifths (W. 11.11.), 675. 6d. d York, Newe., and Bar. (G. N. E. N. Stalibrdiddro d L ea ds. 3d. d Poe.), 11 p ESTEE SALES, Foisacany 13. Arab, Not, k Iket. Eagan .In., len. k York. Fifth% 2 d 43.164 Do. W. la. I, 3 3.16 cl Birk., Lana, & Mob. mi. au., was., MOE, & LW. Prof, 114 74 d Do. (OrWAy Dock), 131 d L. lanesehlm Pref , 71 North tidos (B), 131 N. Statfurdshke, n I d BiIiILINOIIAM BA ES, FIMIRCANT 13. Ot Northern (B),1 d Shrews. k Birm. (A), 311 d N. Stafford.. 36e. 14.1 1 Do. (B). 3 d S. Stsfivadakire, 21 d Do. Pref., la p LEEDS S.ILEB, Venereal' 19, E. Linembire New, 31 cl West ilidiog Union, U. Fla. 9.1.4 Great Northern, 91 1 1 SOU, Roth., & Goole, II d Do. (B), i d Lyme, Feb. 13.-The supply of grain at market to-day was moderate, and both Wheat and Barley dull sale, at fully le. per qr. dellas. Wheat, 6tilbs. to 621 b e., 44e. to 475. ; fine white, 60s. Barley, best rune, 28e. to 291. ; fine, 30s. per qr. to the growers. NZWCASTLE, Feb. 13.-The weather still continues very favourable for out-door operations. Since Batur.lay we have had slight frosts at night, which will render the land more friable and more favourable for sowing. At our market this musing we had • large supply of Wheat from the growers, and although the arrivals coastwiae keep moderate, still however having soy/ ral parcel of foreign on board of ship which the holders felt anxious to realise from the yowl, salsa could only be promoted by submitting to a reduction of nearly 2s. per qr. on Saturday', rates, when eventually a total clearance wu e ff ected. For very fair quality of Pome ranian red Wheat, rather out of condition, 46a. to 455. 6d. per qr. cf 63Ite. was accepted ; and Budgie at the same time making 503., same weight. For Flour we experienced a slow trade, and where transactions occurred, a decline of ls. per sack had to be amaceded. Rye, Beans, and Pea, each in moderate request, the latter being la. to 2s. per qr. cheaper. Melting Barley scarcely met so much attention, and ruled a shade cheaper ; grinding sorts meeting however a slightly improved inquiry, where the previously low figures were accepted. Malt dull, but not lower. Oats without change. Ptratorru, Feb. 13.-The market was well attended this morning, but, in consequence of the price having fallen in London, the millers generally expected to buy at la. to 2s. below last week, which prevented much business in Wheat. The arrivals are considerable. principally from France ; and, sales having been made to some extant for arrival, many millers are supplied for • short time, but the consumption in this district will continue principally on imported Wneata, and stocks here are not large. }lour unaltered. SALISBURY, Feb. 13.-We bad a large supply of Wheat, and the attendance of Semen was very numerous. In Wheat a reduction of 21. per qr. tsok place, and the operations were on a rather restricted Kale. Thus was al a good quantity of Barley samples on sale • but the maltsten acting with ex treme caution, some diffi c ulty was experienced in effecting sales, at a de cline of from le. to 2s. per qr. Oats Dealers were unwilling to parch/we MOM than absolutely nannoory for immediate use, and but few males were made, at la-t weeks quotations. Beans sad Peas were but in little enuest, and prices remained much as before. Malt hang heavily on hand, and tke turn of pries wee in favour of the buyer ; whilst the inquiry for Flour was languid, at le. lower. Old Wheat, 40e. to 68e. ; new, 38s. to 66a. Barley, 265. to 324, Oats, 16s. te 225. Beans, 36a. to 44e. Peso, 365. to 425. per qr. Flour, 361. to 36a. per earl. Malt, Ts. 6d. to is. N. per build. PRODUCE.— AlLumso-Len, Hoff past The public sales of Sugar are again large, say 6,000 bags Mauritius, 9,000 bags ;Machu, and 2600 boxes of H , they are going off without spirit, and prices with difficulty sustained. Relined steady.—The mall isle of Plantation Coffee went ofi rather heavily; the Coffee mark.t has become flat. Rios : The importers hold for full prices, and the public sales were chiefly withdrawn. —Pepper sold freely, at very full prices —Pimento sold a shade chesper.—Saltpetre : 2,000 bags offered, and nearly all bought in at full prices.—lndigo : Thp sale is progressing with rather more spirit to-day.—Cotton steady.—Rum inac the; proof, East India, ls. 3d. to ls. 31d. West India, la. 416. to Is. 61d.—In other articles no material alteration. Duty paid at Sugar to lest week, in Lcedoe, Liverpool, or- Beletol, Hull, sad tbe Cl To the same period len year yde rams tam on TEA at 1949 to tut wan lto. Lanka Liverpool Diked ikkOio 72,4.0 Hull 29,087 CI;do Total Elms Was la MS Doormat 54,714 TALLOW.—The market is rather quieter to-day tits demand. bower, for consumption conennes good. Ps tosnlmirg T.C. oa tits spot, 40s. 9d. ; Orto , mr to December delivery, 41s. 6d. ; separate months' delivery, 425. COMA—Half-past 71ao.—Batets Hartley, 142. 6d.; Middles Welt Hartley, 14s. 9d. ; Cares Hartley, 14s. 9d. ; Men Main, 14s. ed.; Hosting's Hartley, 14s. 9d. ; Taw ileld Hoar, 12s. ; Walls End Adelaide, 15s. ; Walls End BessAyl's Hatton, 15s. 3d.; Walls End Haswell, 161. ; Walls - End Hatton, 15s. 9d. ; Walls Bad Stewart's, 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Tees, 15s. 3d.--Bhip at market. 217. HOPE.—Boaoron MARKET. Mean. Pattenden and &chit report that the market reseal= without &oration. 1 New Midi IL loots V. le to 4110 YINIIIItg Kenta,p.aes 21. oto 2/.14 Weald of Agate .... 2 oto3 13 Yearling Banes . 2 oto3 14 Omen ..... ...... 1 15 to 0 8 Old 1iept......... 1 8 to' 1! 'wigwam ..... ..... 4 4to 6 6 CORN.—ideas-win.—The attendance of buyers was mussily limited this morning ; and, in the absence of any business of moment, the value of all articles mu•t be con sidered nominally the same as on Monday last ; at the same time, to have effected sales it would, have been necessary to submit to rather lower rates. WOOL—HuDDimeriF.I.D, Feb. 14. There has been bat little doing is the country in Colonial Wool since the Wool Wes commenced, but what little is dons is done at improved rates. The general advance in Wools at the Hall of Commerce in London is from 2d. to 3d. per lb., and in some instances more. German Wools are not so ready sale as they were a week or two ago. ABILIVALSINTO LONDON PEON 12th FEB. TO 14th FEB. QrS. Engllth. Botch. Ihoh. Portigv. Wheat lO2O I * 0........._.... I -610 4020 1740 Flow s 1,120 mks ; harms. Malt, 2,540 Ora Hum., Feb. 13.—Tbe demand and improvement in price which we bad onmaion to report in our last have since been lost, and pries on all articles have gone back a full shilling during the week. -We-had to-day a moderate supply of hums' Wheat, which millers attempted to buy at 2a. less bat Is. was quite u much ea was submitted to. V 71NIe business dose in foreign, but, stocks being small mei firm, we cannot write the market lower than IleSsil skews Amin' of demand b imputed shortly. The sale be Barley continues good, at Is. decline; butgrindiag ismempiest. A consumptive aria for new &mien Beans, lad dry ; while net ones an bad to quit. Yore doing la this betterAaalities of white Peu, at oar gestations. Oats awleated. The Linseed market is km, with only a small _away of leskaatimon !Asked Cakes are again procurable at lower ass. Bathing &lag la Rapeseed, wills there is a fair demand for Baps Cakes: Bosse are dearer ; and Guano is more free of We. The fill lorries are the present pekes : Wheek a l o s sk sel, 421. to 46.1 white, 44e. to 465. ; Dental. and , 50.. to Fin; Pomeranian sad Hamburg, 445. to 475. • Hot. stein and Prinked, 425. to 445. • Revoke aid Odessa, 40s. to 421. Oats, Banish, 16s. to is..; Ankh, 14e. to lile,; Friesland, 16e, to 18e. ; Russian and Ohms, 16e. to 17s. MANUFACTURES.—Humnanam, Feb. 14. Our Piece-ha of this day has presented a 'saber move ani mated appearance; more basin... has been done in low goods to-day than last week. Our merchants' warehouses are mode rately busy, and our manufacturers are making to order. CATTLE, &e.—Dney, Feb. 13.—We have had a most excellent show of fat Beasts to-day, not only the supply of oar own a bourhook a b e t tes elso from several parts of the North of ~ai, merket, Family Fair, Nottinghamshire, and Yorkshire ; those from the North were generally asides bean, of szoalleat qua. li lity. The attendance of minium was equally lame, said there appeared but little redaction in the price of to-dosv's market when compared with the pries of the preceding I market. The Sheep pees were filled at an early hour in vice noesing, and we may say that Ira never saw the Sheep brought into the market from their older oistrists in better and hmlthier condition ; tla demand lee Sheep throughout the day was spirited, at palms whisk UM, lave been for the last three or four months; ale elliVellNe MS obtained lam week was certainly lost ta-day ; 011 Ste Obey weme pemd of. Fat Pip and Calms were NOM Beef, ad. to ; Lug did. toad. ; Veal. le 60. per lb. ; Pork, ed. er more; Batik fat, Se. ed. pa Moan RAILWAY Accsotans. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TCESDAY, FEB. 13. no LOUD Citattonwa took the ckair at 6 o'clock. PUBLIC BUSINESS. PETITIONS.-11, the Earl or MOUNTCASHELL, from a place to Ireland la favour of pante to rebore in connexion with the Church of Irelantt—Earl of CARLISLE, from Leeds, la brow of referring tic disputa to arbitration. Atio from Iftwiridge. Plum directing lull oirli sad crligione B=Libi be dm to dullPteed directing from the Chards ot Oa the motion ofLord Youraaots the edict 0016• rattles to inquire into the subject of establishing a hotter syn. tog of auditing railway aceounts was nominate. Their lordships adjourned at half pest 6 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TUESDAY, FEB. 13. The BPWIIII. took the char et 4 o'clock. _ _ NEW MEMBER. _ XL F. Pam took the °jigsaid WS sett for Leominster. The hon. genUsman was accompanied to the table by Mr. Gonlburn and Mr. Pettey and afterwards took his seat at tke extreme end of the third row of the opp.xdtion benches, near to the place where Sir James Graham has sat since the present cabinet ban bees in PRIVATE BUSDTESS. SEGOND READINGS.—DubIin Comotided's. 1m t, Waterworks, and demo ; Eirkeady Mariam Ferry, and Petty °seem limegian wVoloadre Rail (Ca tawba of Asia= Dirmsb. 1 MOM Brooch. Ike.) : to and WM, Railway (bumthe larairin and Oszliebe Railway at Lean es Mee Presto sad Wyrs Rellwo„ LIIIIMEir and Paol Talmo o h is ostlia Railway glasstion will the I Cut Leseeeddre Pre*" aid Amaradessate of Avis) ; Diarrare asd EOM= masa sow Ads Amawbasag (Powers to Mr Wes sod It r sioimmit of Mo) Itmemetie W WI. Railway ( itani . el sad HEIM Dna Ai Ilreoch) ; North Western of Lesseafr Nve=ass,Abeadon matt of Willies lamb New Reed Is Setae Eaten sloe et Time for Pa:ear lands and Gmetrestisa ef arks) ; Windsor harden of the Windsor, Wass, owl Boa Western ettriWiallmr) Railway (with paver Is the lesion and ge to Wash Seam (ammo Bto Misielbei ; MA Res. PI7BLIC USINERL RIADINGIL—Hribery and Oceruplaa at Winlisee; Pub lie Moeda and larimiles RETURNS Corlt7ll.-0. SIB notice of Mr. GRANGER, Aa saloon for return from emsy musty ova este, Vi thronging ftwartA Wass, mew the set 9 a 10 Vla, a 914 al; -1. 'Om total outlaw. el pliele neared is sash mot, hem Os at do el Jan. to the Mt day ((Deem- IMP, both ONO Wailahlt; the amber of MINIIMODY• 101. ; above IL end sot PM ; std U. and simagieg; shoe aled ail Wm Wel umatioreir l g e i the mme parka, ossifying the number of mews v 101,; above 5 salsa tooredleg 101.; above 21. rad set eseeeding 51. ; above 11. mod not eaceedlng 2/.. and not exessiber 11. S. Meetotal number of dos that each coot his sat within the me peak and the average somber elbows emptied in sash Maw 4. The total amount of incasys for which the pleats were talsred soh court during the ass period. b. The total amount el mesa" exclusive of Data tor Mika Judgmat ho bean Mahal is ask court daring the mow pried, tai else the moot of gosh Neb. S. Me Mid amount al moseys peid OM mart dor* the sem waif elhoka ef debts sod oath Sw, wi th out arsprodim to 7. The pees total amount el wya ressived L auk west such period; Malsmaishing the osestot be he kw emit siker, and on somast of the general f sod, trot the mesa smiled to the cre dited eaters. a. nut total amonat of moot vessived oa aeoount of the goend food in each court dialog the some period, sad th, total smut of disbursements thereat ; speelfMag Ma i tholPal purpose tor which saa disbursements were arta. 9. total number of causes tried Is each court daring the ems pried with the seta wase of spiry ; specifying the number of smelt coots in which a verdiet br bees given in favour of the party requiring a jury to be wanuno7 continuation of Panama/Boy Paper, No. 211, of see sites 16474. NOTI OP MOTlON.—Arrams ov vera Ptah.—Mr. EWART, on Thursday seat, to art questions In ref/rasa to. PITIT 011/XlMill (I IIkLAND).-811' U. W. BARRON, on urns day, Bill he more speedy trial of. Amass or et/aux.—Sir W. MOLESWORTH, motion ots, poet_ pond till Tooday, 27th inst. Rreatos 4XXTTATION OP MOLDAT 11. AND WALIACIIIA.—Lord D. STUART, motion respectlar, postponed to same &Y. TURNPIKE ROAD BILLS. • • -- On the motion of wee rooked that the period for readier turnpike road bills a second time Ikea, be (xtended to Thursday tke 22nd Mirth next. DIIBLIN CONSOLIDATION IMPROVEMENT WATERWORKS AND SEWER.i BILL. On the question that this bill be reed a second time, Mr. REYNOLDS said he felt bound, in conformity with the wishes of a large msjority of his constituents, to op pose its second reading. The statement which had been circulated amongst hon. members by the promoters of the bill was not a true statement, and as a proof of the diraste in which it was held by the people of Dublin he would state that be held in his hand ietitions from the Lord Mayor and corporation, from the Board of Wide street Commissioners, from the Chamber of Commerce, and others, all in oppoei Ron to this bill. This was the fourth attempt that had been made to foist this bill upon the people of Dublin, and he must characterise it es cue of the meet atrocious attempts to interfere with the rights and privileg -s of any city that had ever been beard of. The bill introduced a system of govern ment into Dublin which was not known in any city or bo rough throughout England, substituting for the authority of the municipal corporation elected by the ratepayers, an' irrespoasible board, over which the rate payers had no con trol whatever. Altogether the bill was so ohjectiiinable, so unconstitutional, and so contrary to all precedent that he was surprised the promoters bad dared to sub mit it to the House of Commons. One clanse was of such a nature that his believed in consequence of it the bill could not proceed any further. It was the 33rd clause which empowered the commissionen of the Treasury to advance to the commissioners under the act any sum or SUM of money not exceeding 200,0001. The provisions of this clause he took it were wholly opposed to the standing order of that house, which declared that the house could not proceed on any petition, motion, or bill for prancing money, except in a committee of the whole ;house. Ho trusted that the Speaker would favour him with his opinion upon this point. The SPEAKER said it would be impossible for him to answer the question without having the tell before him, as much necessarily depended upon the wording of the clauso in question. He would look at it, however, and would be able to glee an answer to-morrow. Mr. REYNOLDS, after some further observations, moved as au amendment that the Lill be read a second time that day six month.. Mr. OROGAN said ho must pert in pressing the second reading of this bill. Sir W. SOMSAVILLE said itwasquite true that the con dition of Dublin with regard to municipal regulations Wlll as bad as bad could be. Front information which had m oonily scathed him from Dublin, he thought there was some prospect of the government coming forward and at least waist-tog in passing some measure which might place municipal regulations in Dublin in a more satisfactory position ; but he must state most sincerely to the house that if they sanctioned the second reading of the present bill they would throw an obstacle in the way of that most desirable must. After a few won from Mr. Hymn, The Earl of LINCOLN regretted to hear the come which the right hon. gentleman had stated that he was prepared to take. The house had now the means of legislating for Dublin in a fair slid impartial manner, wholly irrespective of all eon tendine parties. There were two bills before the house, one introduced by the hoc. gentleman opposte (Mr. Reynolds), and toe other, the present bill, rropoeed by the hon. gentle man neer him (Mr. Orogen). Let those bills be referred to the same select committee, consisting of five impartial gen tlemen, aided by the two boo . gentlemen who hadintro. duced these bills, and surely a fair and equitable decision, tending to the great ben: fit of Dublin, would be arrived at. Sir W. SOMERVILLE said, would it not be possible, in order to rrecive further communications from Dublin, and to give further consideration to the subject, to postpone, for a abort time, the second reading of the bill ? Mr. I3ROTIIERTON thought it advisable to postpone the b 11 for a fornight, but he was unwilling to vote for the second reading this day six months. Mr. W. PATTEN moved that the debate be adjourned. Mr. Ald. O'BRIEN declared that 19 out of 19 interested in this bill were opposed to it. Mr. REYNOLDS was opposed to the adjournment of the debate. Sir W. 801dEliV1LL11 appealed to the hon. member to consent to tho postponement, as it was evidently the general wish of the house._ _ . _ Mr. REYNOLDS sa i d, that after the appeal of the hon. member, he should not feel justified in opposing the post- ponement. The Wll was then postponed until this day fortnight. THE KAFFIR WAR. Mr. V. SMITH wished to ask a question of the ruder Secretary of State for the colonies. In the course of last session he had stated, in reply to a question, that Sir Henry Pottingtr had sent home a report, after he left the Cape of Good Hope, concerning the expenees of the Kaffir war, and the raptness of the colony. He then stated that the report had been referred to the Audit-office, and he (Mr. V. Smith) wished to know whether any report had been re ceived from the Audit office since the report of Sir Henry Pottinger? Mr. HAWES odd that the report had been received ; but he was nutlet in a condition to state when it would be in the hands of the members. It was a very complicated roport and a very lableons inquiry. Mr. GLADSTONE eked whether thedebate on the navf gallon laws was to come on to-morrow. He objcomd to its being taken on Wednesday, as an unusual course. lit. LABOUCHERE raid that there was only one order which stood before it, which would not occupy much time, atd therefore he proposed to bring cm the navigation laws to-morrow. AFFAIRS OF SICILY. Mr. URQUHART asked if the documents connected with the recent transaction in Sicily, which have already been published is the newspaper, would be laid on the table of thehotw. - _ i.;dPALMERSTON olaierved that it would be very in convenient to the public service to establish the precedent of giving all the documents that were published in the news papers. IRISH FISHERIES. Mr. ANSTE 11, pursuant to notice, rose to move for a 'elect committee to inquire into the state of the iuland fisheries and navigation of Ireland. The bon. and learned member entered Into a eased statement of the monopolies an te llguotieets st object to reiove s Which only, ha ha to propose in the committee, with the view of rbtaining a full and final measure of legtslstion upon the subject. The hon. and learned member concluded by moving That a select committee be appointed to inquire into the prevent state of the inland fisheries and navigation of Ireland, and the ols atructions which hinder the enjoyment of the came, nod into the best means of removing such obstructions; and to report their opinion thereupon to tltia house. Sir H. W. BARRON, in seconding the motion, suggested that the deep sea fisheries should be included in the inquiry. Ireland was payin; 11,0001. yearly to Scotlard for fish, while there was enough on her own coasts to supply the United Kingdom. A fishery board, such as had already worked so well for Scotland, was in his opinion the thing necessary to raise to their proper importance the Irish fisheries. Mr. O'G. MA.HON 'disported the motion, but felt it nn necessary to add anything to the lucid statement of the hon. and learned member for Youghal. S's W. SOMERVILLE said he did not intend to oppose the motion of the hon. and learned member for Touched, but it struck him that the suggestion of his hon. friend the member for Waterford related to an entirely different sub ject. Several laws bad been passed for the encouragement of Irish fisheries, and last year, more especially, a bill was passed giving power for the removal of all illegal obstruc tions ; but still the motion of the hon. and learned member was introduced is such terms that he (Sir W. Somerville) could not refuse his assent. He quite agreed with him that the salmon fisheries of Ireland had been greatly neglected, and the'. they might be made a mine of wealth. The deep sea fisheries were, however, a totally different sullect. For their encouragement fishing stations bad been established in the south, of which some Ned succeeded, and some had got on not so well as had been expects d. He hoped, however, that their general result would be beneficial to the people of Ireland. Mr. HERBERT said that the bill of last year had been rendered inoperative from the size of the districts into which the country was divided. They were so large as to rendez anything like co-operation impossible. Mr. I. AGAN supported the motion. lie said that instead of 15,00 W., 40,0001. was paid annually by Ireland for foreign fish. He was present during the dissuasion of last year, and was willing to take his share of the responsibility of the act passed upon that occasion, but it was due to himself to state that be then concurred in the pre pricty of passing that set for the reason assigned by those interested in the fisheries of Ireland, namely, that the es stern of poaching pas carried on to such an extent that it this bill were not carried all the fish would be destro_y ed . It was then stated that the fish de stroyed in the Illackwater river done in one year amounted to 160,0001., that the police would be a sufficient protection to the fisheries, and that the only mode by which the police guarding the fisheries could be remunerated w. a by means of an assessment. Now, Lord Stuart De Decks had stated at Waterford that it was impossible to obtain a sufficiency of police fur the purpose, but it certainly was to obtain such a torn of constabulary as would protect the fisheries efficiently that the bill of last year had been obtained by the government. One of the chief objections to that till was the imposetion on the poor fishermen of a tax which they were unable to pay. It anpeared that from Ceppoquen to Yeugh. 1 there were 200 fishermen who subsisted on the earnings they realised by the fish they caught, and so wretched were these men at present that they could neither pay the 20s. tax, nor give their families a meal a day. In the Cork river the psor fishermen who supported themselves at one time by catching salmon were now cut off from that means of :upport ; and therefore, if there were no other inducements than these f x supporting the motion before the house. he would be glad to give it his cordial vote. Sir J. YOUNG raid that ho had no objection to the mo tion, but he feared that the appointment of the committee would only lead to the usual result—namely, that no legis lative enactment could supply that defect in the Irish fisheries which could alone be adequately met by well directed private enterprise. 'I he motion was here put and agreed to. TRANSFER OF REAL PROPERTY. Mr. H. DRUMMOND, in moving for leave to bring in a bill to facilitate the transfer of real property, said that there was no hen. n.ember to whom be could mars appropriately make the nkplics•ion than to the right hon. the Speaker of the house. When he stated that the title of the bill which he sought for leave to lay on the table was "to facilitate the title attend ant on the sale of real property," he thought he had said enough to ensure its favourable reception by the house, be cause no hon. gentleman would be willing to expend labour for its own Pak". lie thought there was no good reason why land should not bo as perfectly fres an the market as any other description of property, and, in point of fact, were it not for the nature and diver sity cif tenures, it would be so. The difficulty he had to contend N 4 •th on the present occasion arose from this cir cumstance, that he knew not what possible oppueition could be made to his msti.m, and therefore he was ignorant of the objections he would otherwise have to answer. AU the lawyers ts whom he had spoken on the subject had expressed themerlves favourable to the measure. He had many reasons, political and esonomical, to urge in favour of the bill; and be beiisved that it was impossible to effect the object he had in view but by some such measure. What he proposed was—to establish a registry of deeds of land, and to accompany that registry by a map of the land for sale. He also proposed that there should tie a registration of all in eumbranots of every sort and kind upon that same land. He did not propose that this should be compulsory, but that it should be voluntary for persons to come forward and register. Mn.P WOOD seconded the motion. The SoLICITOR•GENERAL said ho would offer no ob jection to the introduction of the bill. (Hear.) The hon. member had clearly informed the house of the object cf the measure, and of the mode by which it was proposed to be carried into effect; but it was impossible to express any very decided opinion upon the subject until the bill printed and in the hands of the membese. Nobody could deny the desirability of the object the hon. member sought to obtain, and he (the Solicitor General) thought that the hon. member was in the right direction u to the mode of carrying that object into effect. (Hear.) He bad no doubt that registration was the most efficacious mode of effecting it, aad that no registration could be complete and effectual without a very perfect system of maps. But the subject wee involved in very great difficulties—difficulties so great that he had paid great attention to see how they could be obviated; but there was no objection to allow the motion to pase, and he would give the hon, member every assistance in carrying his very laudable object into effect. (Hear.) The motion was put, and agreed to. BRIBERY AND CORROPTION AT ELECTIONS. Sir J. PAKINGTON moved for leave to bring in a bill for the better prevention of bribery and corruption at elec tions of members to serve in parliament. lie said the im portance of this bill, which he had prepared with some de gree of care, would be generally admitted. (Hear.) lie had learned since he entered the house that the gran and notorious extent of bribery and corruption at the last two general elections was en generally acknowledged that there was not likely to be any opposition to his motion to bring in the bill. He proposed, therefore, to reserve what he had to state for tho se cond reading ; and, under the idea that he would best consult the convenience of Abe house by the adoption of this course, he would now postpone the arguinenos which he Intended at this stage to bring forward in favour cf the new principle he proposed to adopt. He moved formally for leave to bring in the bill, and said that on the second read ing he would state his remedy for the evils so centrally aelmowledged, and explain the deficiency of the existing law. The motion having_been seconded, Lord J. RUSSELL said he was glad the hon. member had introduced a measure having so desirable an object in view, and that when he saw a copy of the bill he would pay the utmost attention to its proviroca. (lieu.) Col. SIBTHORP said that until he saw a copy of the bill he could not promise it his support, but that he was decidedly opposed to every species of bribery and corruption at elections. He believed that until the giving of wages and places to thole who supported: certain candidates was done away with, there would be no end to bribery and corruption, and that the greatest corruption was practised by those hon. members on the other side of the house who wo u ld saddle it if they could upon their political opp J unta. (A laugh.) The motion was then put and agreed to. PUBLIC ROADS AND TURNPIKES. Kr. C. LEWIS moved for leave to bring in a bill to conso lidate and amend the laws relating to public roads in Rag land and North Wales. He said be would as far as he was able follow the example eff the hon, member opposite (Mr. Drummond) by nea m ki s it a short speech ; but as the subject wee use of great Ude, he must be permitted to state the contents of the which he begged to he glowed to Be tts:4W* was Perhaps scarcely *ossuary for his to 'peals PARLIAMENT. Lord J. RUSSELL said that as there were thirteen • notices he shouldpostp like g to move the order of the day f or th e of nin them. WS.—TOMSDAY, FEB. 13. par o The erten of the clasp for the consideration of the revrt on in took the chair at 6 o'clock. the Habeas Corpus Sasm.n,ioa (Ireland) B 11, tor the :SC BUSINESS. repot of relief of dietrw (Ireland), and for the third raiding of MOUNICASNELL, from a place In of the Inland avenue Bill, w, re then read, and postponed till ib t4 : = yN incinw o l iza JECT ommi ldENT l : (IRELAND). trawl.. . schools A in uo conma from sweranmers m with the Ch n u iag rch LP, from Erwin, ta favour ot referring U= au met be giesa to men r mom from the Omits of theseet's Beach, Common Pleas, and AY ACCOUNTS. Borresgo. ta Irstead. et the maralsr ot ejectment/ brought to thaw owes respeetively, gm the het three pats burbling with Raw sad NOMA Oil the select 0016- Um. ISS, awl . the ebb Mary Tam 1849, both included; epee subject of establishing a hotter eye. *big She:whir in as* temasoll yew, end the °Gentle' hi whiaii mounts was nomin a ted. they bars ban leaf. and la amber et same id at half past 6 o'clock. is at ztstmset. meat[ to the atldaser es* * . the muter aoselit ke aseemmemetosteell the maw aseght kr overbehtiag. Ma i tom the AMNABenz [MS.—TUESDAY, FEB. 13. ten °31114 wIl srebw4adridi 'WI to oltl'esfilte numbs a cog gisgt- char st 4 o'clock. erteli the amine et st the thindents la ash shil hilt el I MEMBER. dlstiordider the Roam sued foe imor e of ress. smiths oaths and his sett for L•orainstor. maw kg osetheititeg. aid the number for mn accompanied to the table by Mr. Sir W. SOMERVILLE was not prepared to say whether and afterwards took his seat at those returos could be granted. ird row of the opposition benches, Mr. REYNOLDS withdrew his motion. Ir James Graham has sat since the DUBLIN POLICE. in office. Mr. REYNOLDS molted that the return mistime to the ME BUSINESS. Dublin metropilitan police, presented the Bth day of this kit hiblln idartaar, conaott Ferry, AVastles. im t, Fartuu7, be pria N ted.—Ordered. Eirkeeitly IGATION LAWS. "P I 81.1 T e luilbe .. 11 1 4 P. r . s T (El ' Mr. GLADSTONE asked whether the.i.h.t... cid. ....r_ RAILWAYS IN INDIA. In reply to questions Iron;leoialliteoirind Mr. BZIGHT, Sir J. HOBLIOUSE stated that negotiations were In pro- grew between certain railroad companies and the govern. meat of India, relative to tho construcion of railroads in India; but, as the negotiations were not brought to a close, he would not disclose the state of the question. However, he coul.l say that the opinim of the Indian government at pres‘nt was that the railways could be made by private com panies; but if not, the Indian government reserve" to itself the right of emetmeting them. THE STATE OF THE PUNZAUB. Mr. G. THOMPSON asked the President of the Board of Control when he would be prepared to present to the house the papers relating to the state of affairs in the Penjaub, and to the recent ontbreak in that country. Sir J. C. 110BHOUSE.—Av at present advised, we have no papers to present with reference to tho war in the Penjau:. TIDAL HARBOURS. Lord BERNARD asked tke First Lord of the Admiralty whether it was the intention of the government to bring in a general harbour act, in accordance with the recommation of the tidal harbour commissioners. Su F. BARING said that he would turn kis attention more imusoliately to the subject, and then he should be able to gin a more distinct answer, but be wished it to be andentood that it was a perraimin bill, and there was no polsory power. CATTLE AND SHEEP STEALING (IRELAND). An HUN 2dEllliAli asked whether it wax the intention of government to make any alteration in the laws regarding cattle and sheep stealing in Inland ? Sir W. SOMERVILLE said that the matter was now nadir the consideration of government. ORDERS OF THE DAY. Mr. P. SCROPE asked the noble lewd (Rusell) whether, as there were thirteen notices on the paper, he intended to bring up the report on the raid of Irish distre. to-night. IMPERIAL P. i r R