The Express. — London, England, 1849-03-16 00:00:00

x t 043ttg % - L ~~~ UISTRALLL-WW shim the 7th indest Lau heat only moderate, consisting of about 1,000 qrs. Wheat, 2,900 Batley, 1,400 Oats, 670 Beans, and 670 sacks Flour. About 140 qrs. Wheat, 400 Beans, and 26 Pen Imo come to hand there from abroad ; and about 2,300 qrs. titans front Egypt, and 2,030 qrs. Wheat from Odcma bare been received in the Clyde. The trade gene rally has remised doll throughout the week. the oaly tram.- actions of any moment having been in secoadary quad's of Wheat, of which same f.roset sake hove beta effected, at a material reduction upon the rates menent bat week. Tke market to-day was thialy alluded, and the limited badmen which occurred was at a nelestion of 6d. per boll on Wheat and Barley, 3d. %pea Oat., and Lily le. per barrel and sack es Flour. Beane and Plllll were elm aim to perchers. Wombed, in the seemly of Nadek i tram candrecation of !names. dente, at Old nimpd. thilalMßillia. Yantgemerythire; hem con. mike et dyed Nettles. illmenbee. &towline Nook ehaprl, sear Rablevalleld; dem imbableasts id Shirley and its vi, logy, in the misty of isalbompma ; ear Mr. ceIidLEEIELD from a magreigatka la ltemibiabiam, kr arbitration Meade: • in the ewe of latemetkonal urea. Sir W. VERNER. from mit male te Mammoth College. —Mc aspie 4 J. Y. R A M treat la Devembire , aiming the Afrkem • alam trade, tad et the amilnet of the gib is mg ereablen mmemessee Mat rearms; am mist tbe sheis et essweisez en yerty le the et Me it; end*les mi lliners him the pi Sir megorty,—lir. Atl. l =it. hem = ter die nay % • atigetintandesee ow minati4aleimpealliarm—bir. RAMER, ' tray wessiti; Med Chgnaltaigi (IL hi Doming • "ad semi others kem Dem Mild pp in g uidd s a Lim; mg Mr. 11111111 KL, km latimemik sal MUM. le ft aim Nig Me role to OIL-41r. FAGAN. trent the ergot eel moye a st tbe Mg et OM. Oar • mere Wrtlig a lIINTWIS. soM Mit la Imbed, end dr el lawns 111 L—Mr. NESTER igh dean fa Pfklehlse; mad Ile. TOLLEMACIIE, IrOlk the rim sod mein et Li is Olissibire, cateplalang of add. cultural earl he mist lbws id burdenc—fer. OS. BO lit We iseth. emplaning a his held& been W by Um par law smanillaicaers in Ireland, Ili= tbe boom not to i 0111. ene the rate in aid.-Bir J. TY. lbw: md Kr.IMO merchant shipowners ads elty a Oarti, ; mita the meet et ' IM navigation laws. EMU ORDERED ...On tbe media Oak THOMAS ACLAND. =or entreats et way yreossibms ow in M earrespoism et the ire le the Ali Itmoditlem (is castiedes et sen putiementary ppm Me. JIM meg YOS, ethweles lib ay to tholes. • t time. 796.1 LONDON, FRIDAY, MAR. 16. 1849. [THREEPENCE. Meths Wei mime lama femme. ICoeirm• le Debt—. 414;12.14: lll2var beim WOW WI OP 11011111.1/110.—Asonsfe INN Moll 1 .431617. X. t WOOL—BILWYORD, March 14.—The demand far all Wade of Cambia( Wools is easy sawn compared with souse weeks past. With ea abundant apply of .11 Medi la the market, sad ao dispoitlea to sell ea easier tersee, the ophoun are inclined to tee up their stooks ragas Shea bay at prearat Friar. 888.988.818 011 9 9 / 9 1...11 121111445 1 r 4 . 00: 19) 99919 0r0ve Ua nrint 11.98/11198 4999.9 9 Assmilyr!!. W ... 9lg99 Z 14.074,183 Otheraseselllss 19 .7619 Rotas Debkadid pkv..6.896.1 9,087.141 OW on Mar Dowels 007.664 11488•41014a4•11m1lie 1,991,813 8:36.197.82/ 1139.167.814 Ifirdi Ufa& .1 .41181111.14 916! Coddle. B!r_ J. TY. ,--ADS of the .1 orL rsonsts nutzerown ROYAL SLOS mum. k l lVA l N fi atgair PO OBRA. 1101111WWL Orders p ere. WWI • 10010.1. M summed, ebseeek r°MINIM (21LIBRAMI) 0 V littlVATb. - dr. swam et A Oredebeikre seSi e ms btre Aare. rd Ibi erewhiesE saa re Wa rp W Word ebb ....... "' esw • I L AL 0 Al. : as ir= NI L aufersble Sr t a t I" r este bp ee framer wrsethe verde We lareft. lie lOUSURS ile rbei ........d_ i liti r l ry rm. und Lltlt rianimO ul a 011110117ageliM MRS ATRAPILATORY. Cr LIQUID HAM A ins ; bomb tbe Rd rib or SW di ealown. Few re Nedra eV ei lie se lir bar MAW se 111 wows es emir ow Ped als = OA smesa i llee bee. SONS SO be .....11., NI. errisel We Mrs ape le se lb r i t bs i eriNg a i di ly%Fie lies= E p a rret , am ea m elbese is S v cricry dr i: = 6 :e . soW sag lawi roxe. MI BEAUTIFUL TEETH . -ROWLANDW ODOM. or MILL DiNTI RICK a &Oa wee. ram ret dr &died a& al& %iambi kidadkak ar r &WY It amiliski &kr dam & praimmo tho amail. " W il mad 1.114" be im idraim. a& Ova swum= Ma dirriV to br lb Mari mailmial trim IN dim& a Naiad sulks mime me ladriat4 dal Oa IN& MI Mud am bin maibrad Y&& lk M. por bez.—Ommon. Ts yak& dr from Or am Oioadanmlimodradsdirrat r iii_shm el A. D mil SO —Oa oaramd ow lake gamaramaid =twit 1711= a& km. BMW dios. amd by draft aaa gIIERNETRIrB PILLS tar Os NERVEB and 111101.11111. piss 41a ft and tla. • boz. Wm astmamidbmarx osi tn. gr& ilm alb* as tba ammo' Sgrin% Il Vilytiiildo• le on pro i r mama rassamesa mama lk rim am • em. us • roillem • mmonartal Or Oar • ma l wary ant of I:sk ' 1 tr.:. . bo ad rlbe wan: . on bsoi r s em c amdamodar c ers box. e x 24. Y. Por dapbmmairmat art KIM 11110614011116 ATLT RAND-BOOK to do FLOWER G IENNY IRDICII aM ORRINHOUSEL Pin Lynes 41, ey, la LI symbsra GARDENING far CHILDREN. ME.Dabdelriso ndap. URI. Pablobsd by C. 0e5,12. lIYi WlllobalreyE WHORATION to AUBTRALLL—Witk a view , mows Ilibb a n o ll=a b ibil= Ca elf 2.1. a Wm of sage Mer Ileiadra4:l77 el Ramo grow War. 9•1 81 7 11" .Ta m wile Fred4eZteg lus In s. Imam gendttiaig. darn maw peoirMee PORT Argl i tod PORT POMP. tie CROMWELL. 900 J. amsamodir. es NMI from Loofa Nodal; anose* &p o o l a T s . A rage. =.lr . nti tr ar a Il u l a tal ici plt keg Apel IL sZaPORT AMAMI 9 01 11YDNET.• 11404 bl, tisk 00 sa a t mi A r ra 10, hem mason Aga U, Ton AMA IDE owl PORT PHILLIP the UM, UV N a gaiPAUl, awmasier, to WI boa Imam Vag 1. tram 1% 6 ll 'atrz i g i pil w gze. di r Enadala m a e serziggeas raeai eat Mr - epparmaki b ileM e seseaemeadMa .., " klie g ae awl eleweas Parassa. to all be EMU god par ;i....41 gl alegoele ea • maw pia to Or wage sow /Mpg by Mr _WWI _Osisakatirm Oemaledease, and We =raw irk eV le adigUe. Tear NO elabond ra n y ..........., mama mod ging dab yeellged sad ° S iL ld %IT= 92 1 4= 1 =es.aal=ad mill a rig pboesO• Lead 0 the Peat& Leaks Dodo. to M ARSII ALL and IMMO KW Poisleembetwei. Landes. 9 , WAY SHAR.llB.—Mosin. WM. LAMOND asay °l ll k arr ib riLL. lftk a i nsn u renst a Trartpuor ia "" haulm thins. ae.—Tlmedeseile- im a ll —ans. Jaa. U. VP& CHAT in BREAKFAST SERVICE& as am oritu. TEr t zia . mmole s Offs mew if Maws. hibetas mall Os.. Z ge li zio u rs us a z adm aftrade s s: Liv e II pia — Wg age as &nide se dim. i t feszn lea . Who at movve..... ...... ntdi : eIT • Ear t .. . .„. , . . ft 06 aibeleb. Ma GeV :el ;Nog IT mie. Lay What ands WM* Oa sons pragortka. Uplift. slat Or Idea OM a ILLIAM I. WILTON Pate Sigma sad 10400a1, IlkOstarddiresi. NA 1. Ifeenaaaalnet Wow at Neenemealrepti.—EdabElolla Weil" ens. len. WEE HEADS of the PEOPLE WHAT TO RAT, DRINK, AND AVOID; IN 2,1. Obi li visirsu. N ii. C.. to. idb te Nan peewit bobsek • nod *be ebt lbeed. mil • es Om= dm ledrbeeler Nerds inliffilaid. eli ON Si UN wet dribenell emileasa. BM I .4=t maim et beggime, eal lark be lislN Se INNS baled of be M bre ef i rM . FIOMMOIT4FOW : Candi% 111. INN& ONE Wm, 11, ; elm. NI.. Ned Nread: at Weil rem lbealber. IL FRANCE. PARIS, THOM/DAT, 6 P.M. The fall at the Bourse amonsta os to e is i ganie The lisle were predpitated to-day with aro ty hitherto unexampled. The Fives, which el yesterday at 86.33,0pened to-day with a fall of 1.35, and clot d with a farther fall of 2 10, making a total fall on yester day's closing prices of 3 45. In like manner the Threes opened with a fell of 1 10, end closed with a Nether fall of 1 65, making a total fall of 2 73 on yasterdayl prior. The chief cause of thin is the certainty ciao recommencemeotof war in North Italy. A meeting of certain members cf the Assembly, of the republican and democratic party, was held to-day, at the hotel of the Pree'dent of the Assembly, at which it is said a resolution was adopted .that, upon the first intelligence of the actual commencement of hostilities in Lombardy, a motion should be brought brward in the Assembly to repeal the late decree for its dissolution, and to declare itself in permanence. It was said that the question would be raised on the evasion of the debate on the amendment proposed by N. Duplan, the object of which is to give to the Pre sident of the Assembly a right to postpone the pro mulgation of the electoral law for a month after its adoption by the Assembly. In the National Assembly to-day the third reading of the electoral law was continued, bat nothing of interest occurred. The last article was adopted, but certain clauses which have been recommitted are still to be considered. A ball was given last evening at the palace of the President of the Republic. There wee nothing in this fee different from the lett of the same kind, width I reputed about a fortnight since. Several grand bells, public and private, are to be given this evealai. rue, 11144 as 13.—Now —; 1t,.. pie OM*. 33 33 ; Plv• rat Does. $3 30; Lot 40; Pt 1440. —; Ds. DA 011140. Tw04r1.4.11414 ; Tempory Nub. = . 11121.44. sr4 1112;;Imesia Larks; a delp. 22.10 1in.w444. P 4•2 61 Ms Farb sad lousy DI 34 ; Imes lad Rom 11 11 1 1 1:; 11 1.10.2 led llama*. 213; 11110imeg 11.111. 107 JO ; Win (Twos). .330; /2411444 114411.44, IS3 110; lurdson.4ls; 110216.31.3. SPAIN. We lave the journals and conespondenc• of Madrid to the 9th inst., inclusive. Our correspondent on that dsy writes as follows : MADRID, Jimmy 9. The eorrapaudenee from Catalonia is two days in arise. I sm. however, positively informed that the peeerament hes received different despatches, and =hes. am Irma Osumi easelim esmnsander of the quen's iNC4II in that 1910***r thetrsmedlats sending there of all the numbs pro =from the lad " piste This despite was whilst the sauna of Walden was if delibsretiee spots thearpedition to Ronse,sadra Is have pat the ministry in tbs grostost subensse mot. The saparrivsl of WWII hen Oatoiseis. sad he Abaco ;of the friends of gemesimmt. hate ems Op Is all sorts of essesers. It is oureeetly reported that Ofellei Cash' Ye bees beats by a body et Omits mile Wheesli while Gators, ea, h ride, has @Waal sad tishi 121ensial Alos' division. Among tk• skin them nes mi d to to se fewer than 25 aims. I hare sot been abis to obtala any poeitive data con- Wirliag them events, though they are related so cir eotostantially that cote is indseea to give credence to thou. Kean S.-11ween ffi saw OA% " = jaw ; Air scie, log 1 cern. hootecr_ ; •• • 4lo& Wi t ' mar. Donk of St. rigamm.l4 pow; 4 "..M Bak Caws, 13 orb, IS piper. Wow cm 414 11% 0 90. ITALY. SARDINIA. The news which I sent you by 1•1411ph on Tuesday evening (say. oar Paris "rtes t, writing on Thursday) of the resumption of uortuitito between Cbsrlse Albert and the Austrians, tuns out to be 'substantially corm', war having in het reommenoid. M. Mann, a member of the Quaint , of De tea of Turin, was charged with drawineup the declaration of war, which would have been published at Turin on Turaday last, the 18th 'Want. Charles Albert was to have been at Alanandris, at the heed of the army, on the 14th iost. It Wars that the Anstrign army bad taken up a twat position before Milan, so that the encounter of the hostile forces could not be long delayed. • ROMAN STATES.—A private, letter of the 4tb inst. from Rome sap : " The embarrassment of the treasury does not impede the preparations for war. W. are more warlike than ever. We have officer, for 00,000 mm, amongst whom are 14 generals, but we want men. The Constituent rejected a project of comeription which would have furnished men. The sitting of the 20th February at Paris, and the gees time of M. Roden Rollin, have for the last two days served as a theme for comment to the jj rnals and Globs. A different result was expected. The very explicit deelaistions of the French governse.t hay. been e stunning blow to the agitators of inferior degre A decree of the god jest. declares that the minister shall take poeseasien at the pelperty of the Jesuits and the holy calm Another decree alolishm all privi -1 lege of clergy. Oniccioli, midair at finance, has re alised. The disorders which bad arisen owing to the want of money had been in some measure appeased by the creation of a million with the plate. Mersini has arrived in ROOM The goverment has published a long prolamation, calling on the people to abstain from acts of violence, and threatening signal punish ment for some murders which, though it states they are are, have been committed. TUSCANY.—The Provisional Governmect of Tus cany bas published a twig manifesto to Europe, dated the 4th inst., and signed - by Ouerazzi, Mazzoni, and Mantanelli, in answer to the protest of the °renal/eke. The following is a summary of this lengthy document : " Leopold bad freely accepted the ministerial pro gramme, end subsequently, though after some hesita tion, signed the bill for the Italian Constitoent Assem bly. He afterwards left Florence, without informing the conceit of ministers of his intention, but merely commonioatlag it to the Minister of Finance, who happened to sail at the Pittd Palace the evening before his departure. The ministry, at hearing the amours which were spread concerning the intended flight of the Prince, sent Cher. Onigi . and Chev. Punszt to Sims, to invite him to return immediately to Florence, or else to accept the resigration of the ministry. The two deputies found tee Prince in bed aed unwell, but be declared his wish to Mere as soon as to Plonmee, and have the allealai of his ablest. The remainiag circumstances are known; Leopold fled meetly from Meng, made*. plea of his retreat a Keret, nor did he name a INOVi nasal government; for bow could he then have re commended the country to the care of the ministry? He then proceeded to Porto San Stefano, and tried to excite civil war by his letters and orders to Leggier, and, lastly, left the Tuscan territory. Hence may be concleded: let, that Leopold of Austria had no reason of 000sp'aint spinet his ministry ; 2nd, that in virtue of the constitution he could not leave the country, nor even establish a provisional government, the more so as he bad no violence to complain of; 3rd, that leopold, by ranainirg at Porto San Stefano, intended re return, not as a constitutional, but es an absolute strftreign, placing his hopes in the dread which would seize ttc people, the Assembly. and the ministry, in civil war and (.reign interventios Bat none of these calculations were fulfilled. Leopold left Porto San Stefano, not for the reasons he gives in his protest of the 20th, but because there was no room for him them No armed body bad been sent against him, as he pretends; some municipal guards only were sent to Grope% to maintain tranquillity there. A repub lican government had not been, as be pretends, estab lished in Tamany, the republic having merely been proclaimed by the people as a desire, which would probably be realised by the representatives of the By Peolget" a proclamation addressed to the officers and soldiers, the provisional government, after severely censuring the want of dieciplice of the Tuscan troops, declares that henceforth it shell be rigorously and in exorably enforced. By other decrees the punishment of the gullies is abolished, and imprisonment substi tuted instead. The architect Angelo Caprilli is charged with the fortifications of Lucca and Piroja, with directions to extend the works along the two high roads that lead to the latter city. Lucca is for tified with a bastioned wall and moat, bat ha. no outworks. VENICE.—The Genoa Gazette of the 10th inst. says: In the Assembly of the 6th a proposition foe determining the new form of government was taken into consideration. Deputy Avesani proposed to ea abolish the dictatorship for an indefi nite time, and this, totwithatsndirg it was a surprise, was taken into consideration. Several handrid gondoliers and street porters had assembled without the Assembly, shouting "Long li-e Mania and the dietatotship;" "Death to Elkton and Bane vuti." The National Gusrd durst not interfere. and the Assembly, it timidated, adjourned till 3 o'clock. The result was not known, but it was thought that the dictatorship would be re-established. GERMANY. PRUSSIA.—Our correspondent writes: BERLIN, Maim 13. _ . The news of Welcher's motion in the Frankfort Assembly for calling the King of Prussia to the here. ditary imps vial crown of Germany reached the govern ment yest erday, by electric telegraph. The Conaliguthnelle Zeifeng, Hansemann's paper, pub lished last night an extra sheet, announcing the offer, with the slight addition that it had been unanimously carried. which have occasion to the government organs to contradict the report, which, however, was this morning generall made known to the public by a supplement to the Moshe Relbfin g Harkort's paper, and the organ of an important section of the tight. I new have to announce to you an important sequel to this newt, which is, that the committee employed to draw up the address have agreed to introduce into the address-project a paragraph engaging the King of Prussia to accept the Kaiser crown in case it should be offered to him by the Central National Assembly. The Lefr, with that impracticable wrong-headed con sistency with which the democratic party in all constitu timed countries st;clis to impossible plans,being resolved that Germany shall have a republic, will not hear of the Prussian emperor, mush less the hereditary em peror, and oppose the paragraph in question with all the might. The address-project with this addition was completed to-day, will be put to-meerow tuts the hands of members, and the de bate will open on Thursday. There was • die ded superiority of the right in the committee, who therefore had it all their own way. The left intend, in revenge, to drew up • separate address. The discussion in the committee turned upon fogs points: 1. The king's constitution. 2. The state of seige. 3. The German question. 4. The Danish question. The great wordy dispute about the recht&.6eslandigkeii of the constitution was hotter than ever. The right have agreed to accept the setroyed charter as fundamental law of the realm, and the concoction of the first paragraph of the address to this effect was consigned to Vinci,. In the composition of the king's speech, an exceed ingly happy . breach (for the left) hes. been Lund, on which they intend to direct their main battery. In fact, the wits of Manntenfel must have been some what blast when he made the king allude to his promises of Marsh as having been ful filled by the giant of December 6. This was giving away all the advantage of the difference of position between 1848 and 1849. If he had dwelt upon this difference, and so excused himself from carrying out his promises of March, he might have won very general support from the moderate patty. Bat thus he hes furnished a weapon against himself, which will be used without ceremony. The opposition is at this moment care fully picking up all the points in which the king's promises of March have not been fulfilled, and they will keep him to that. In the first chamber there was an animated debate to-day on the fourth paragraph of the address, which mace= the state of siege. Six amendments were preemted, which were all rejected, and the language of the address preserved. Then sec. 6, referring to the commercial interests of the state, was taken in hand. The Minister of Commerce made an important de claration, that it was the intention of the government to support certain lines of railway, among which be mentioned the " Ost-bahn," or East line, and the Westphalian line ; and to undertake the comletion of th ose that were stopped short for want of funds." This declaratim came timely, for the shares of most limes have been - falling dismally. The Emperor of Russia bad held a review, at which he addressed his guards in the following lauguage• " The Emperor of Austria has applied to me (o r military aid. I have determined to comply with his request. You will form part of the troops which I am about to send bine" Only the Pol sh students are to be sent an st r i e s the university before the 18th of March. The ' will not be impended, as wee reported. The expectations excited yesterday by the ;ealieet SECOND EDITION. from the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, FEB. 28.—The Queen was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon T. 8. Sadler, sae , Beta of her ?dejesty's Body Guard of Tamen of Me Gaard. WHITEHALL, MARCH 14.—The Queen has been piemod to appoint J. Creaked, Seq., Advocate, to be Sheriff of **Shire or Sheriffdom of Perth, is the room of B. Whigham, Ist, docessa WAIWNTICIL Meath IL 11e ft ot Lib 061.03 i. eed lab-Lieet sad Adtht. 0. Ainsarws, to lath the rest et lient ; Mat Wearer' Glesera Ed of Yo. eter, to re er by per., vise Comma* who ret..,• a oer. rod !Wh ither. L.l. Narareure, Lard Mk* be ,to Ikea. tar., vise the Earl of Ilwieter; Z. Seneow, peat, to be sir. sthitheet, by Es .tee Lad Elia. fed itegLet Drep.-0. liccasess, seat, lo ear., by per., Wee D. kb►C. thiamin', who rot. Part ot reet.—Lieth. D. lionew., trots the 94th 1., to be lieut., Wee Bottom, who seal. Ott F.—diait Aseletthera N. M. Maar, to be seekt,orry., Weetya, them oa the staff. Ito T.—Liest. & C. LWOW, troth the 14th lc, to be that, its. De in Wos, wt I.—Lieth o . W nth. . T. Ds Ware; has the 9th F., to be lint., Wee Loosois, who each. 17th T.-4siret..llerg. T. Cew4ll,lLD., to the 00th P., to be with. ara, Aso liseinkr, OWL net T.-IS eth toed. et the lea etwo, J. C. likutheaw, to be rawg. Woe Met, ea the eat eeth IP N. Hanitaxer, ILD., twat 17th to be essid.ema., Wee who eseheadea Ott P.—Yee. C. 9. twee to be e4J., Woe Stater, who teeigee the mkt. Sit i t i tTaat. J. 0. Wks, troth 4th P, to be Heat., Mr -R -- - _ mho slumps. Homerat. esue.--09rg.11. Ram ILA, host the Slot P., lo be staff mg. te ams the fret das, tee W. ltsia, ILD., whose geomtke lama elet; AsffeL492o S. W. MINIITS. fro m 6th IP., to be der of the semi stem, Aeo Issassour, app. to the Slit P.; ttlsYasetet Se m. L L lILIDT. MD" tees L.p, to be staff mist.- feseg., eke Allso, sm le the Ilth F. MIUSIALTY. Masex 9. Owes et RI. Meztaarrirst Lint. W. L Ursa es M apt, vice Prinabart, remerad trete the eleven; tese. Liget. C. B. Paw to be Aro Poet, vise Sayer, mews& BANKRUPTS. luau Amor and Davin Alum., Arlington-place, set-road, Saint Georges in the Rest, builden. JAMES ATaas, /Ohm, Kent, farmer. Wu.LzA Sww, High-street, Aldgete, City, elothier. 01011011 BAIT, MOOMNA street, City, tailor. WILLIAM LANCELOT HELL; Newport, Monisonthshire, ationer. THOMAS Now, Sea., Upainster and Bawd, Baser, killer. Joan Counts, of New Chureh-street, Portman-market, lon asspa n TROMAI FLYNN, Birmingham, r. WArirsz P•Lxis, Ripley, Btaffordehire, corn mer- Bum TiOltAl Wassos, Nottingham, Lee nuinufiketurer. JOHN LIMIT, Westaa-auper-Mare, Bownstabirs, =Ma. lintsT ADAMS, Driftstown, Tobias, Devonshire, iiissi WILCOX, Maschester, talker. Jou PawcAnts,G,tedtriS, Du!TN. copperas aakw. Lancashire, grow. TamaAs Civao, 151111/111e ak f Sugar, flts produce of the • useemielem loin ties Maras mole is ▪ ye& albs Sena dip dtea,is Lis. CIL oar cwt. Saps Sr M piedere der Meodise is OK per eiri. SIP , ihe =ir Meet bassi' Pallid. per @wt. TIN ammo prim of 11sepsleg dreral.losse isiodg, Is XL iife. p set. of debate proposed for the seeond chamber, the state of state, were disappointed, as, of eourse, the question was not gone into at any length. Prussian troops have been advanced to the Mecklenburg border. The Saxon ex-minister Georg' arrived here the day beibre yesterday. His pusense no doubt, has relation to the agitated state of Saxony. The Saxon troops in Altenburg tare been ordered to Schles wig. Prasssan troops are to replace them ; and Bavarian troops are t r supply the wa•.t of troops in Saxony. At L.ipaie placards were posted up with " 20,000 Bavarians to Saxony, and signed by live clubs. Theme drew some thousands to a public meet ing. which voted an energetic address sgsinst the in troduction of foreign troops by the goeunment. The Staats-eftssever publishes tne ministerial bills lon the press, plaesrds, and right of Assembly. 1 1 It was reported in some pap!re that the action of the ministerial decrees reforming the courts of law had been ordered by the government to be instead of coming into practice on the Ist suspended, But this report is contradicted upon good authority thin evening. On the contrary, the new organisation is proceedu g rapidly , and daily conferences to this end take place in the ministry of justice. Tte Staais-Alusiger publishes an impcetant decla ration of Gen. Wrangel, that the public papers have been entirely mistaken is attributing to him the li beral intention of relaxing in the course of next week certain restrictions of the state of siege. Far from that, the said a ate will be maintained in all its ri gour, so that net ealy meetings, processions, end the delivery of speeches in the streets and public places in all the circle of the state of siege, but all demon strations whatever whish.have. any teadeeey to dis turb the public peeee, will be prevented. AUSTRlA.—Letters from Vienna of the 11th ay that Fischoff bad already received from the wart inertial the indictment drawn up against him. S3OlO expressed surprise that the criminal court had not been charged with his cue. Meantime it was gene rally thought that he would be shortly set at liberty. Serail members of the dissolved diet bad drawn up a memorial to show their activity at the moment of their dissolution. Schnsalks was at Vienna, unmo lested. The details cf the battle of Bernina have not arrived. It was known that the insurgents had stood out for two whole daysageinst the fire of a disciplined army, with unflinching resolution. Then a part of them fell back upon Szolnok, and on the sth ass tallied a hot and obstinate fight there, which lasted from eight in the morning till one, repulsing the Karger brigade, which was obliged to take refuge on the other side of the Than. On the same der there arrived an immense Oslo of artillery in Ofen, and Windsrhgrats removed his head-quarters once more to Pestb, having received a wound, reported to be slight, in consequence of which he tratoferred to SAlick the command-in-chief of the whole army of operations. Letters from Mitrovitz state that General Theo dovic had concentrated at Szegedin 90,000 Servian troops. In the same town there ere now gathered more than 40,000 Magyar troops. The Servians are deficient in cavalry; but they have 80 cannon, and handle the bayonet with a resolution almost British. The Sertian government had withdrawn their auxiliary troops out of the Wojwodwine. Bens's troop caught a Russian hussar with the fol lowing despatch to Windischgrats on him : " The Bmperer Nicolas has been pleased to grant Rosman troops in aid of the Austrian arms, which are to repair to any point the Prince Marshal may think fit. The ukase has reached my hands, and I await your farther commands in consequenoe.— Russian Camp, Feb. 6.—Exarizmurr." In most parts, as far u yet known, the constitution on the whole bad been well received; but in Prague this was not the case. The deputies Schwestka. Khibert, Hansehild, Staneck, Stribyl, and others, bad arrived there, and been received with general sym pathy. The terminus was thronged with German and Czech students to greet them, and a cheer was given for the German left at the diet, and a cry of a contres7 meaning for Stadion. FRCU.FORT.—A paragraph in the IVaelEfort Journal, under date the 13th instant, says :—" A fresh note has arrived from Vienne. The cabinet of Olmfitz declares its readiness to consent that the whole of the Austrian empire shall enter into the Germanic confederation. It pronounces, with regard to the federal government, for a directory formed of Austria, Prussia, Bavaria, and the other states of the confederacy, according to a division into circles. As to the national representation of the confederation, the Austrian government declines any that is directly elective, but demands one composed of delegates from the different diets, to which would be joined delegates from the governments." DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. The Danish papers oontain an official proclamation, d , clarieg that all the ports and river mouths of Schleswig and Holstein are to be blockaded on and from the 27th inst. The Wands of Alien and Arms, and other plaose which are occupied by the King of Denmark's troops, are excepted. and the blockade of each place will ceue the moment it is tskenposwasion of by Danish troop:. COMMERCIAL k MARKETS MONEY MARKET & CITY LNTELLIOENCB. Two o'Clodc.—There has been cassidesub!e =tag- nem is the Stock Exchange this awning, arising apparently from the rumours of Russian interference in the Dardanelles. Commis opened at 901 to 901, and went down to 901 to 901, but hays since improved to 901 to 901 far money, and 901 to 901 far the account. Beak stock is firm under the favourable issue of the meeting of proprietors held yesterday, and ie quoted at 199 fur the opening. Exchequer Bills, 41s. to 43a. premium. The &nip stock market is depressed, and little bueinees doing. The quotations are, Mexican, 27/ to 281. Portugmeee, 281 to 7. Siwalik Fives, 16/ to 161 ; the Threes, 281 to 9. Dutch Twoeefle,- Half per Cents., 48/ to 49} ; and the Peen, 79. ink 814.111111 I yer(t Ow kr Ate., 9011 rat=t-itron imsziork.. rpe ert regain Web. TS9 g OL Dale lerds. 13 per Omer MA L I riapeasiles Wear sser, w u lit. Negras Ares V 9 WA, 94 Co Cia llt. DELk.. - Ooluinbro Isiptaglor 116 4. 31 1 Pper CL Weigh &IL. 49 T 1 29 pat CLOW& Me. Of 49; 4 set OL Drab Corr. T 9 IN /Mt I Par OW NW. 17 la rwi t .ll y.. 66 114VI°34\f 11P5 1 kralwas 3 ..2119 Valbooris Ildered /1146..11 RAILWAYS.—The railway share market is much depressed this m . partaking of the influence which has effected the link funds. Very little hominess has been done; and London and North Western' are quoted 133 to 133 ; North Stafford shire' at 3* to 31 dia. ; Great Northern. at 91 to 9 dis. ; Brightens were done at 361, but have sinus ral lied a little. In French shares the market is vary flat, and prices are lower. Boulogne and Amiens, 81 to 9; Great Northern of France, 2i to 21 die. 111 117110 TED UP TO TWO TKO DAY IN LONDON. (Y j ay's prier will be bead la het pie.) Aberdess Pqt,29 4 rad, 79f tif Do. KS. Ooos. Pref., 171 16f sk& 16f Do. Coo. d. sad Bine. 6pr Do. Fri, 111 1 Qat, 1 1l L Cowed's. 141 N. 'rid& Thirds, 41 ex dlv eel Do. New Ow. 6 pis Ct, 111 az sew L Leaceibbs New Qrs., 4f 0264 Wormier, k Wolf., 10 Orest Northerly NI H Ibmibs, OWN, & Reigate, 134 Do. Halm A, 41 a Illemasol INtialnitm (A), if Do. 21. Of Dr. Pr e Ow.. IS Greet Wawa, 93 ibespeldss Velos. 24 cbs. 1 8, 1 4 0 is S. ities„, NI ea Do. Do. New 17 IS Test. *OR. h Mr. div (Orig. New& Loeb era 100 99 a Dm), U lArkei ted SluitwaL si Do. (News. Dz.), 16 f Les., *Ws& & $. Omsk ssig N. /1. Per.), 71 Do. New LA Osor. 6 pie Ct, Of York sad N. Ukard. IMIL a N. Wag., 1344 I Do. Ditto NU" 9 Do. 1. 1 19%. " N5Am. 23f 4 L. AI. West, Mortis= grams, 104 f Do. New PreL, ll :l Pule arl Itsit"2ol Nan, Buz., sad UAL, li Paris sod Illemsliong. 44 N. Btaffadoldre. 141 LITNIPOOL Si Lasses. & York. Mb; 64e. ad. d Wt.& N.Weet, 13fif Da. New Qrs., Ilf As. 9d. p Ilso., Met. a Us., 491 Do. NA Se Do. Prof, 104 Newt 13. Do. Baler. 7I d S. Enders set Dover 1104 4. M. Al. York. Mows., k Demi& (0.1f.1t. Pail le. id. p PRODUCE.—Mumnio-Lit; Half-pad am— The public sake of Snle, consisting _ _ 0 ( 000 Inge Bast 2,000 bags Madre", 9,000 bags Manilla, an rbg without allowing any alteration in viols, but the impsibm are baying in larply, and the market bee a Ira active appearance than of lats. Reined market stengg.— The publie sale* of Coffee have been eniseper- Unit to day, but there ...was to be mere use. in the article, and there are but few sellers of good ordinary native Ceylon.—Pineal.: 600 begs offered, and bought in at high prism —Ries : 6,000 begs cd Arraean wets offered in bawd, and bought in, 6s. 6d. 70. 6J.—Rum le in improved demand ; Demerara, 30 to 36 0.p., 'M at ge 2d.; Jamaica, 30 to 34 0.p., of line quality, staady.—ln other articles no 'material alteration. TALLOW.—The market is steady. Petersburg Y.C. en the spot, 40s. to 40.. 61. ; October to December slavery, 41e. 6d. ; separate months ' delivery, 424. to 42a. 6d. COALS.—HaLfpaat Tko.—Bate's Hartley, 14a.; Buddies West Reeky, 14s. 6d.; Can's Hartley, 144 64. ; Eden Kiln, 14s. 9d.; Tanlield Moor, 134. 6d. ; West Hart ley, 144.. 9d.; Walls End Adelaide, 15e. 6d. ; Walls End Helsinki and Co., 134. 9d. ; Walls End Braddell's Holton, 154. ,• Walls End Haswell, 16s. 34.; Wills End Hatton, 161.1 Wells End Lamborn, 154. 6d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 151. 94. ; Walls End Tan, 14.. 91.—Skips at narks% 137. CORN.—MARK-Lairs.—There has bees but little addition to our supply of English Wheat sines Monday; the minis of foreign daring the west have been to a fair ea tent; the demand, however, continues languid in the ex treme, and although prices are not generally quoted lower, the dilemma in price, if any, was rather in favour of the buyer In the few transactions which took place. Bar ley dull sae, but without any alteration in value. Oats were taken slowly by the dealers at previous rates. Beans sad Peas without demand. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM Iffy MARCH To 18th MARCH. Ow. rattlish. look& kWh. forego. Wheat ..... 2770 Ratko .•..• - •••• 1 3000 6060 OWs 2210 1410 4410 Meer, 2,610 tads ; harem • • _ LONDON Avnasza. —Wheat, Pls. Id.; Bariay, 108. 7d.; Oats, 17a. 2d. ; Buss, 23a. 74; .Pesa,.3ls.od. misitiAL AVERAGES. Whiny belay.) Oat'. 1178. d i Daasa.4 hr. Fab. 13 5. Id:2Ba 10d I4 lld Ma 34 115. 6d 10 „. 43. 11C29. ni'll6 34318 10. 11 SU Od 17 „. .„ 11 8 Odllis 6,1 1 114 2.1 Ns NI% 9414. 4d 14 ,411 a 44'311 Id 117. $430. 104 1 35. 114 Yuan $ .„ ,4.1 a 6430 a idles 74 11.1130 s 1d1326 Ild 10 1d,13a 04:166 11496 a 114305. ldps ld wake Ags. Aver. 43. 18429 a MOTs anida — ii,sasip Dvn.—Wboat, Barley. Oa% AA bras. and Poss. 1.. MANUFACTUIIES. BRADFORD, March 14. Daring the present end Lust week there has not been quite eo wash weitnetkon fa Ms Wench of the wade, but it will hays no effect on prise se bag ea all are so actively e to absolute order. Time are no stocks on bend of an= and ova among the esseadesion booms, when, for some time paned, there bam bola supplies of old spun, none can now be found. The prespeets are highly hveurable for ala i tinning buy, se the pellet are now far below an average of ten years, although deddedly deartr than for the two or three years just ended of the suet profitless trade ever ex perienced by t►em engaged in it. HOSIERY LED LACE TRADES. NorytwogAw, In NAME 115.-7 L. aslissabodsry trade Sae settled down tato • state of =ma a se nMin = ze. .. watias-baski7 *sear at almost in adlet a mi essma adlt‘ ben t h e bast ex The sillataltlda kr Wilt In% seem la lose =restweL Ilan le alas • We la lits lam aster trade. de mardssaus warldse kat Weft 1 I i i lissidell bigulasi• Me ilia= emitted bit degelsalle4 lad ire lie lam di we by ussig Um warp bib int tir ism vli ill = sin Aoki cm lb* slesaleltes, ea WWI= d karsistati—Nortwep. haw Lumens, Muck it —TIN brim sew rushing tfa draw to Ostir word yolk, bat bas bsto th& buyers pr. kelsobe wait kr dr sursois assord seta Oak poor ores sr aid IL Ms surubs.asso bear harm arrest tar savors trey ROM. soft. bre Ws at old pus. an eland eat. tra re ad war es tbe syslomortap b Irv* assuord by tits otroarturr. Is.tr ie rso oreber prolot_prbro me well briatstaeL Weds lave sier. Or rises Ourrird Wag sate se Worts mar its lose Oar steak as fort Yaossors4,--Lviststr Atansal. HOPS.—Boacmaz 1114Laxwz.— Mom Piatendas and Smith report that th• market matlaues the maw HlDES.—Lionitutias, itAzoit 16.—Ihnethidaynib. to 441 b.. lid. to —; met% GIL w lg. to lid. ditto, 731 b. to Nib., lid. to id.; aloto t illb.low t mb,. il• 10 104 dfpo, Ma& to 961 b., 3d. to 9d. ; ditto. Nib. to I•db. Id. to W 4 calf 'kW, tall. 32. GI. born Mu. 6d.—lxaseantooy, limicatle.—Pollol Amp, 62. t; o 72. IL; Knots sad Idalitdedo. 6d. to Is. 46.; Down. 4s. 4d. to UM.; 110222161162 M. CATTLE, &c. Barnum:lA 1%.0 o'Ckek. Although the supply of Beasts is exas:darably smaller, the trade is as exceedingly heavy that it is iMwlt to maintain the quotations of Monday last ; indeed the &Map is lower. The number of Sheep is by no mesas large, but the trade is generally depre.sed, and they cannot all be sold. Mon day's prices are extreme quotations for to-day. We have a few more Lambs on offer, and prices are rather lower, especially for big one.. Calves are in moderate supply; trade is slow, at about late rata. From Germany and Hol land we Dave 126 Betas, 330 Sheep, 'and 82 Ca lves; from Scotland, 240 Beasts; and 156 Mach Cows from the Rome Counties. tar stoop of abs. a d. a. d. Hr ekes if 3As. a. d. e. d. Doe Seto Ilaskods.. 3 8 3 10 Die Duo a Flfebds. OIL 0 not dboeboons ...... 3 4 3 6 Dist lossorook 4 Boxed sodas Dods— 2 3 0 Do. de Oben 0 Wes 310 410 loss sad mooed "MD 3 lim 3 8 410 Do. do. Leon .0 Dist Duo & Half-brads 4 4 4 s lambs ..... 0 Beef at misrke. 712; awe sad 10aat0.2.910; Woe ; Pkg. 220 EDINBURGH, March 14. The supply this naming wee 2,414, being 235 more than bit week. Eieles were eiedy effected, at prima barely supporting those of last market . Top prim of best Mutton, ed. per lb. ; current, 54. to 514. ; middliag and inferior, from 314. to 44. A great many un sold. The supply of cattle this morning was 605, being 57 more than last emir.. Demand rather brisk, and prima the same as last week. Top price of the best !kW. Beef, 70. ; current, 61. to Si. 64.; middling sad Lehner, 4s. to ss. Bd. per Dutch stone. At tbs clam a clearsace was not effected. ..... Prim Feb. 3. , 1 , 03. 10.1 leb. -- 4 - rir ... ... - 44 4 ... ... 43 II ..... .j. 43 41 6 ... —. 43 1 ... ... :.• 24.1 Mar. Maz.lo. • FAILNIA3I. Neigh 16.-n. Wheat trade is dull, and last week's rates busy "opened. Wheat, 61. 10m. to 141. per load. Barley, 245. to lb. per qr. Oats, 17s. to 28. Peas, 355. to 40s. Beans, 34. te 40. MANNIXOTIIIII, abilik 15.-We have= to nodes a very Mal market inky; little or no was done. White Wheat was raft, from 42a. to 46. ; rod, 40s. to 445. Barley, for malting, lb. is 31e. ; hahrior, 25e. to 28s. Beane, 280. to 328. Pass. 30e. to 349. NSWIIVIIT, March 16.-Although th e t i szgy of What is small, yet we have spin to menet gly dell male, at rather thellang prises. itulsy no was als ) very dull, aid prime is favour of the buyer. Oats, Beans, and Peas remain the same. Averages Wheat, 475. 7d. per qr.; Barley, 30. 3d. ; Oats, 17s. ; Beans, Ns. Piriforri, Kush 16.-The demand for Wheat at this mondng's muket was good, and as menhants gave way 6d. or Is. per qr., soma wiles were made. The imports are still =dram, and the prised* part of the eresureptios in this district is cm imported corn, sad will so matinue up to bu rin. The weather is gas and favourable far spring tillage. 11xsainon, Mush 15.-We had a lager supply of Wheat at to-dsp's market, which met a very dull isle, at prices from 59. to 10a. per hod Is.. than last week, with many par oeh left amid. Best panels of Emig are in demand for sowing ; ether sons are nearly amite. Oats and Beans the twin lower in mine. WORMOTOW, March 14.--Orain of all the different de 'alphas met with a doll Isle at this morning's market ; prices the tarn In Amour of the buyer far Wheat and Bar ley. Oats were better to sell, at • diffit advance on last week's prices. Wheat, 18e. a, 211 i. ; Barley, 101. to lls. ; Oats, 7a. 3d. to 3s. per three imp. bushels. Flour dropped 2d. pa stone to-day. Waramonn, Merck 14.—The father decline In Marit ime on Meade, has quittriselpesi the Made hark and sake of any hied el grain or Firm w for the moment alma iss_practisahle at 'aphis/ illm Mr grime. ZDINIII7IOI4 Mani laggly of Wheat from the lamer at musket this weft wee very small, but, the deemed Wag slow, scale dam* was experimmd in making sales; the heat qualities breech& lest week's rates, but were Ike ton cheaper. Foreign Wh:ars:e a nt a = slis denrink at a decline of is. pa qr. Fine Barley sold rakes tatter te-dey, at fay last Wedaee does grinding qualities also more inquired kr, but without in alts. Oats still ceetinue ray de pressed to-dof bat the finest maples for seed are again 6d. to ls. par qr. cheaper. Beane sad Peas la limited de mand, sad IL per qr. lowa. Wheat, top, fols. ,• avenge, 461. Id. Barley, top, 335.; average, 29e. 3d. Oita, top, 265. 841. ; arenge, Ma. 4d. Baas, top, 325. ; average, 235. Otrectow, Mash 14.—0 f Irish predate the supplies con- Ilene light; and emstwise, via Grangeaseeth, the arrival' IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Taxnumty, Mews 15. The Logo CMANOILLOI took his mat at 6 o'clock. PUBLIC BUSINEW PETITIONS.-111 lard STANLEY, ewers' palms from di parts of Inland, against a nue in aid ; also from the Isle of Ely, on the isabiest at sprig:strand Sienese—Marquis of LONDONDEHEY, Rese nt petitions to the Name of MOUNTCASHEL. front a flue is Ireland, to the same MONTEAGLE, from Mr. s= M chainrna of the Dobilit oaks, to the same abet— WATERFORD, tram the grand Jury of Waterford. to the sow elbet.—Eart at POMIS. from Newesotloon.Tyae, against cor. tale dames is the Criesill Law Onnolidation 11111.—Earl of LUCAN, from the Nam union is Ireton& against ante in aid.—Marquis of SLIGO, from the board et soudisas et Minderry, to the same Meet. PROPERTY-TAX-IRELAND. The Earl i;fifibiCLOWsoo;eilier a return of all meow meats under schedule D. to the property tar, for property drawn from Ireland in the three years ending t6th 1848 ; and also a return of all money paid into the Bank of Ireland to the credit of persons residing in England, on ae wont of the property tax. He had bees informed that there were no returns kept is the office of the Board of Taxes of the revenue so drawn from Ireland. He bad heard, but no doubt the statement had been greatly sugeerated, that no less than 8,000,0001. of property drawn from Ireland was subject to the property tax in this country. No doubt a very large amount drawn from Ireland was gutsiest to that tax ; and therefore now, when an obnoxious and unconstitu tional rata was sought to be imposed cm Ireland, on the sole plea that no property tax was paid by that country, it behoved those who derived benefit from that source of Mans' to state its amount. (Hear, hear.) It might be said he wee moving for a return which would cot from under his feet the main arguments against the proposed tax ; but he was convinced that if a property tax were imposed on Ireland like that now levied la England, the balance over and above the return of property for which he now moved would be much greater than any revenue which would aver be obtained by the rate in aid. He was sure the government did not wish to deprive Ireland of the credit due te her for the amount of revenue which she contributed to the imperial treasury ; but he must mention this feet that an Irish proprietor having stock in the Bank of England, had only to transfer it to the Irish funds, to withdraw it entirely from the liability to pay property tax. That seemed to him to be an anomaly, and certainly it was a premium on absenteeism. (Hear, hear.) If an Irish proprietor—unless he were a member of the legislature—for whom an allowance was made—resided in England for a week he was liable to the property tax ; but if he took his family to Germany, Italy, or any part of the continent, he was entirely free from it. This, no doubt, induced Irishmen to take their families abroad. If the tax office should make the LIMO excuse which they had made before, namely, that there was no column to show the country from which the was drawn, he hoped the government would give them instructions to insert another column, with a view to ascertain the Irish property which, under schedule D, became liable to the property tax in England. The noble earl concluded by moving for the returns. The Yerqub of LANSDOWNE had no objection to grant the returns, as far as the y could be made up. He did not know that the noble ear l intended moving for them, bat be believed that Metrastions bad been already given to separate the sources ken which the revenue was drawn. Lori MONTEAOLE regretted that a record had not been kept of the state at trade between England and Ireland. In most mw the English merchants supplied the Irish market ; and if such a record had been kept it would hare shown the amount of contribution which Ireland had paid, indirectly, towards the general expense of the empire. The returns were then ordered. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY on presenting peti tions from Inland against a rate in aid, mid he condemned the proposed rata as much as the noble lord who spoke last ; but at the same liras be mutt deprecate the violent ha. reams which had been uttered on the subject in Inland. (Hear, hear.) CHARITABLE TRUSTS. The Earl of lielili3OWßY wished to know the intui tions of the noble and learned lord on the !roebuck with re ference to the subject of charitable trust'. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that a bill ea the sub ject had received full consideration last session, and was mat down to the other house of parliament where it was not coraldend expedient to proceed with it. Another mann would shortly be introduced on the subject. Their lordships adjourned at a quarter before sir o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Tntrasitty. MAscs lb. The erzaims took the chair at 4 *Week. PRIVATE MUM _ _ TaIRD MIL Dock Oompay PUBLIC IVIDIIIIL PEITTIONL—ity Hr. HENRY. fire Vberery bffitituazie la Mth. Mater mad Lsaeei re ; ter T. E. Ma Mier kakeithes L Prestos ; Hr. EMAZT. froth the Melthmee of for the sepilowst of mesa tar IS pile h, PEEL. leen the Mid* terrawie. kr peellmealary iiL—Mr. IELT, Meshes se Leta W Nei. sm. otto theat r I the Peeleelmt dimmers of MI Mr. OdkOMlll. dem two yarhhes NOW for the Miles et Midi rails— bk. THOENEL, tem Ilt. Omits Wald. Meter Mr. WIL LIAM, from th Y e lababitsets of Cheek, Me. HUME. Dm et. John's Ward, Chester; Mr. TO be. Triad, ward. Chewer ; thei ATIOINIMOINIMAL. ken the Chester Railway ComPsid7 ODOPeddidd of fester, Medea thee the asivhstka of the rim Dee was Mee latheded by doe spends= et the Dee Oews pm, sad wraith kr eissral theser 1111 be be amid tato law.--Mr. H. WDICITON. ham dels la West tkiffolk ; Lord ItENDLEMUJI (133,ham sarkalteriek Is Ewa Radio; Sir I. TYEELL. tim ser IMWSIte la North Er ; sad Mr. BEN NETT, tom Item kr the total repeal of the ask M— ar I. suusaole. Deocusid•s; Mr. ). BEVIS. tem dwarf piste Sr 3. DUCKMO2III (.1 from sad r y e reeY a Easter* Mr. 014DPIONE (3 ). h the est dishre sad =la kumelehlre ;ad Dereaddre; sad Mr. I. PALMER. .b owl Mr elm what the kestimetisa with • deemed ellet elther.-oth SALIM% Ma the tehtlYeaie et Led kw; Ni. MAIPM4EL. hose IL Alta" Mr. comsat, ken MM. balsa 1111thembe; fromessaealfaetthe PrethylMea dam* • ten_ el the tembk at Wei afiea of I t erthikef ten =Midi et,,_!=ba diewases, Well= mb lderksthi m•— le stddiese. dim melddre; tram et sied vistafry ; kith ten " d the hthethidthhile's Seam. m i lt huri of the lethe ; ef Irak Oaldnitle Notballib. efflk=set. C:=4disesews of fleiblk; km la. °mighth kk i tt. -114111 mad ixodredstfoa, NOTICES OP' INOTION.-BTATS a fiteLAND:3I4. J. O'CONNELL. as Thursday, the 29th Ina , to more that the bons* resolve itself into • enunittee et Os whole bores, to take the present owe of Ireland loto seeolandew„ with a view to a total ohmage of the policy hitherto puma et in thud aeowtry, which site comp and ia the adoption at tonsures to repair the awry lsa. Ammeter, Timms zwersna ar Wan.—Mr. 00BDEN, oa ' nnudey, the 29th Wit, to move that en Itunible odder*, he presented to the Qom, praying that her Melesty will be graciously *sod to beetroot her principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs to eater tato eonununketion with foreign governments. inviting than to em. earls trestles, by which the costroding puttee shall respectively Wad themselves an an futon sigandersteadtag or difficulty that may ark', which meet be y settled_ by mated negolfarke% to refer the otts. Jett matter of dispute to the duition a/arbitrator% PER-CENTiGE DUTY BYTIIALILWAY ASSUR- ANCB COMPANY. The Marquis of GRANBY moved, That this house will resolve itself into a °animate*, to consider of authorising the imposition of a per-ventage duty on sums received by the Railway Pssengers• A6lll/11111:41 Company in respect of in sureness against loss of life, or personal is k jury to persons travelling by railway, is lieu of the stamp duty which would • ocherous be payable by low ea tickets of insurance issued by such oompany.—Agruoil tn. THE DUBLIN SAVINGS BANKS. Mr. REYNOLDS said that at the request of several friends, he would pos4me the followitue motion of which he had gives setiee, that dry Jennie.* f-vm That s asieslP , . committee be appcinted to inquire into and report upon the circumstances connected with the failure of the St. Pelmet Pariah Savings' Bank, is Calhoun's% Dahlia, and into asepl security or liability that eziet far the eatkefectioa of tie t leases thereby occasioned.' Mr. HERBERT mid that he had a nWitte of motion on the paper, as an addition to Mr. Renolds's, that the in quiry be extended to the failures in tie Trales sad Killar ney savings bunks, which he abo would postpone. He wished to ask the right hon. gentleman the Chancellor of the Ex tamper whether it was intended to institute any inquiry into the circumstances connected with the failure of than southern banks? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied that it wu not considered necessary to institute further inquiries at present. Mr. GROGAN wbhed to know whether the Cuffe-street bank was included in the answer just given by ens of her Majesty's ministers ? The CHANCELLOR ef the EXCHEQUER Paid there - - were circumstances appertaining to the Cuffe-street beak, which rendered it in tome respects different to either the Teslee or the Killarney branches, and which might occasion farther inquiry hereafter. Mr. BASEST begged to ark the bon member for the University of Dublin the following question, of which be had given nudes : whether there is anything in the present state algal proceedings pending in the matter of the savings' bank of St. Peter's parish, in the city of Dublin, which readers necessary the postponement of an inquiry by a committee of this house into the affairs of the said bank ? Tito SPEAKER said the hon. member for Kerry was oat of order in asking such a question of the hon. member for the Delve/say of Dublin. In reply to Mr. Gnoome, Mr. REYNOLDS stated that it was his intention to per severe with the motion on that day fortnight , because he considered the question of these Irish savings banks of far greater importance than almost any other business that could engage public attention. (Hear, hear . FEES IN COUNTY COURTS. Mr. SOTHERON barged to ask the right hon. gentle man the Attorney.Cieneral whether any steps were about to be taken for an alteration of the tea payable in county courts ? The ATTORNEY-GENERAL replied that there was considerable difficulty in dealing with the subject, in conse quence of the appsintmenta which had taken place ; but ha was happy in being able to allure the house that the matter was under consideratioe. (Hear, hear.) MARRIAGES (SCOTLAND) BILL. Mr. LOCKHART hiquited whether the Solicitor Gene ral for Scotland would have any objection to ptotpone the onsunigeso on the Marriages (Scotland) Bill until Monday neat, and whether he would have any objection to add to the committee upon that day the name of the hon. member for the city of OUtwow ? The SOLICITOR.GENERAL foe Scotland replied that he would - the • ttnant of the committee until patinae - Monday, when the name of the Loa, member for Glasgow could be proposed. THE USE OF CHICORY IN COFFER. Mr ANSTEY ntid that by the 3rd . ofpeo. IV : , chap. 63, the sale of any species of rotated vegetable iostead of coffee was forbidden, except under a licence, which, according to that act, dealers in coffee could not obtain, the object of the legislature being to secure the sale of • cheap beverage to the public, and to prevent adulteration. Now, he wished to know whether it was true, as stated in a memorial before the house, that in 1840 the ministration took upon themselves by a treasury order to suspend the operation of that act by inning instructions to the excise offietn not to subject parties to a 50/. penalty, but to permit grocers and teadealen to sell chicory equally with licensed dealers in; that drug ? He also wished to know whether the order in question bad not been made the subject matter of complaint on the part of all the respectable wholesale dealers and colonial growers, on the ground that ever since the suspension took effect there bail been a decline in the consumption of coffee is ported from our colonies ? He believed that, according to present returns, the quantity of coffee from Ceylon exceeded by 50 per cent. the quantity imported in any previous year; but he wanted to know whether there bad not been a con siderable decline in the consumption of Ceylon coffee at home, whether the chicory used in the adulteration did not bear the proportion of one-third or one-half of the quantity of coffee actually cold, and whether—(a laugh)—it was the intention of government to muse the law now in force to be acted upon by the excise officers in future ?—and whether —(laughter)—it was their intention to call on parliament to we • measure by which chicory, whether of home or foreign growth, should be subjected to such a duty is would countervail the duty oa coffee, and lastly, wbether—(great laughter)—Ceylon was not that very colony that ought to be most encouraged on mount of the great depression under which her interests had been labouring ? The CHANCELLORcf the EXCHEQUER said be had be;; if:4l7 ;;;;tirviiiit the I;n7sl;ticei for Yousbai that these questions would btasked by him on Monday next. ANSTEY.—No—on Thursday. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER begpd if he had misconceived the day. He co nfeased that tre d ns a not prepared to answer the long string of questions which had just been asked—(hear t bear)—but if they were repeated on Honey —(( loud cries of " No, no, and laughter)—he would endeavour to reply to them seriatim. Mr. ANSTEY begged to give natice that he would ask them over again on Monday. (Great laughter.) . _-------- . . The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER observed that he certainly had had sane notice of the inquiry the hon. esember for Youhal wu to wake, but be never sapwood at the time that that inquiry would resolve itself into rush a long string of questions es the house bad heard. (Hear. hear.) TURNPIKE BILL. Mr. PATTEN begged tWasTZheirncier Secretary for the Home Department when the new bill relative to turn pikes would he laid before the house ? Mr. LEWIS observed that accidental cause had hitherto delayed the preparation of the measure, but that he hoped as have the bill la the hands of boa. members in the course of next week. THE CHOLERA AT LIMERICK. Mr. MONSELL wished to ask the right hen. baronet the Hems Secretary a question, with reference to which he wu afraid the lives of many persons were involved. He be lieved it was well known in and out of that huge that the cholera had broken out with great virulence at Limerick. He found by the return, that it the Limerick gaol there were some hundreds of prisoners confined, and 138 enevids under sentence of transportation. The board of superinten dence had lately enlarged the prison, but notwithstanding all the exertions they bad used the present lamentable state et things existed. Eight or tee prisoners wept in a cell, end the day-room accommodation was very limited. If, then, the cholera broke out in such a crowded plus, he feared It would be productive of most dilemmas conga queues ; and therefore he wished to know whether the government were prepared to take the mummy step for the removal of the 138 convicts, who ought to have been sent out of the country long ago, and whether they would pro vide additional accommodation for the remaining prisoners Sir G. GREY said he had freely admitted the other night, that the prisons in Ireland were crowded at present to a most dangerous extent, and that a oormspondenos had taken place between the government width, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland on the subject. Every effort was being made to afford accommodation, and within a week or two room would be obtained at the government depot at Spike Island, and ships would be provided as speedily as possible for the reception of those who were under sentence of tram:marts doe. He was not aware that cholera had broken out it any of the Irish gaols, bat it was neesewary to guard spinet such a visitation; and one mode of doMg this was, to per mit the local justices to recommend the discharge of all prisoners who had nearly completed their respective terms of confinement, and whose conduct had been inch ea to entitle them to a manifestation of lenity. (Hear.) THE RATE IN AID. Sir R. PEEL aiiidtheiiiitiOn.Teitlewcan, the Chan cellor of the 'schooner whether it was probable the Rate la Aid (Ireland) Eiletronld be read • wood time be fore Easter ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER raid the go verment were determined that it should be read a wooed .y •c,