The Express. — London, England, 1850-02-15 00:00:00

~-4-e-.- e.Pg.._..-.-4,, - : .. . . . . _. : -.. .. . 1... * . !..z -. . L . 11 111 1119' i ....."_...,,f e-) " t nr ' • ' Al't i' ,1..11.., '' . '.. .I .' k.3..t . . ' • • . It * ~.. :; .. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, , 7:FEIgi!pAO 15, 1850. (THREEPENCE. DZRBONS of INDUSTRIOUS lIABITS. either clef ciet at ftio, may LULUS • MODZIATE MORI by dr f weals et limey fhll sp, either pwaseelly or by belar il To a rtirt 1.1'.% Gnat eilat ROWS Cbureby•ed. City. SECOND EDITION. THIS DAY. Two o'Cz,oax. BAIL WA YB. 044 , - , 111g•••• WIN* , L Oil . ClotNum ash ma Ormilmilbaliat, thim RAW *Wan INAGAtAig Dr Os 'Dim yam txf Yaws wad Do *gut and atost satersh• mtg. Clothing la the Itlasilout. lIIVINILE CLOTIEDIO. IA awry sotslll of missisL °MOWN. PROM DIM mei IDIOM COATS. 13t Pi r Ia NNI=SILIV4 r LOOMIS O T.W w at mot AT el sel W TO. zw elmatsmtme n =irs. Aid l'arviirs7 At marmiNitsit lONA Oriel Notalts ItIDOR DOWN SEA 0111= f rit L NUN P At • War d Por Oat. TM alms Gomm* ors andislind by L TITAN sad Co. am asitatils iniestoisk w Imes Ur moot rued altd pe lts( Itt, witibt th• prlos vale Dud tan 40 pa , esat. lower thie as Os Owed by my stbst IDNINNototS Obterte.--L RYAN ma ON Wimilisat TM" 13=1 1. val sod tOlittay Wien% DEMI= to bias and Claw 24 Amt. sad 116. Oibriarest. Imam Ikons the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. The market for the bane funds continues deiresied. Console opened at 941 tot foe money, and 94i to 95 for amount, at which business wee done fora short . . Ten DAY, Two o'Ctoci. The share market is rather firmer to-day, and an advance has taken place since tLe commencement of business in the value of London and North Western stock and Great Westerns, the last transactions hav ing been effected at 112 and 644 respec'ively. Brightons mark 804; Midlands, 434; York and North Midi nds, 194. Quotations of French lines are scarcely so good Ito-day. tithe, when they declined 3, and have so remained up to the present. They are now quoted 941 tot for transfer, and 943 to 1 for the 13th March. The hree per Cent. Reduced mark 93 and 941. The New Three and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been dons from 973 to 4. Eacitequer Bills, 575. and 545.; and India Bonds, 85e. and 88e. premium. Bank Stock 2063. Long Annuities, 81. ea. The foreign stock market is steady, but without se much business. Peruvian, however, continue to be 8 0 i exteseively dealt in • this 2 stock opened at an advance h e touching 843, but t he market for it has since beoome weaker, and the Four per Cents. are at present called * only 823 to 833. Burden scrip has vaned from 13 to se 2 premium. The dealings reported are the following : Boma Ayres, at 62 and 61. Equador, at 31. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., at 553 and 3; ditto Four .. 1 * ppssrr Cent. Certificates, at 863 and 1. Mexican, at 293. a; Four per Cents., at 843, 3, 83, and 833; Hi the Deferred Bonds, at 381, 3, 373, and 38. Russian, 12 at 110; ditto new Scrip, at 2, 13, 2, and 13 premium. Spanish Five per Cent. Active Debt, at 183 and 3. ST. JAYBA's PALLE% FEB. 12 The Queen hes been pleased, is the somisatios of Lord Fatly, to Appoint the eadersentiosed pedals to beer Meiesty's lee. asps of Giatlessetet Arms Charles Tyler, BR., vies Tyler, wbe rob.; 81r James Lewresse Cotter, But., late of VS Boot., vise Ford, who wets. Warnanu, Fsß. 12.-1110 Queen hie been pleased to appoint Robert &spinney 11,4.. to be lee Slur Y•4 N tys Cootaissioftere for the peurellenof M addidden of tie Works of 'tideway of an Mass e le be belles he the year 1861; rho List•..*L Willlr Mal, ad tile Boyd Ba g/mem C. 8., to Is es et the isesstive tbssittee the said Cenobite, in the reset 41 Hebert flespiesmosa. ; end to be Sebum oldie said Ziessatlve Cesselites. N. I lame, Itan.wars. 14 Madams . s i Do. Frailness . ?a Ambit ,Not.lsaja. in: Barb awn ft?. (Gt. Wait perpetual b SO MaimelpdarChase Mains prices Yesterday. If_ gales to-clay ap to 1 o'clook. 1 -- i dic pr +pm :6 27 24 25 91 9f 3 6 pm 4 3 pm. WAILOTTIDE, Fm. 13. 4 MO et Deem Oda—B. J. Hap, mt., to be see, vise Webb, Ini 0. C. H. P. Emorrroms, gest., to be oar, by par, ' Wbo reL fib DOW 06.-0. I. Dame; gent, to be car., by pa, AN Ode sure-4=.-J. mt.. to be omit, by re, vies PAM Hott. C. J. 'Emu, to be comma, by pa., vice stT iisg — . 7 r.- w i te lteeimors, pat, to be ans, by per., vies Mtn abblem.; 711th P.; W. .Imyr, gent., to be sem, by par., vise app. to, he bind P. Ith . ?ATOP, GOB the 31th E., to be am, vim Mame% peasseesd. 144 h F.-11rwrAllalor T. H. Timm to be urger. without par., vice Mama, who rota epts lull pay ; J. P. lams to be mgt., vice Wall; WW. H. Shen= lo be lira, vine Hip, 16th 1.-11.11somena, test., to be ens., by per, vise Todd, pr's; N. W. Passe, tent., to be sea, by par, vies Walzday, prom. 17th P.—A.C. TOMB, gent, to be sea. by pr., vim Crunch*, app. to lith P.; Z. E. WiLumes, goat., to les ens., by par., eke lfirim, R omoted. loth IL—Cept. W. Hanna, from the 44th P., to be apt., vice Ash- Sandten, who outs. 7.—C. liosmam, gest, to be me. lest., by par., vice Hughes, Strr. ll.ll iledeLelorg. J. L. Homtowav, has the PA to be assist. wry , vies Farber's, dos. MO P.—J. GOSSIPS, pet, to be ems., by per, vac Ilowrns, prom. fki T.—Has. 0. H. Ppm, to be lift, without par., vise Smith, des ; Eon H. W. & Carew, from the IStb P., to be son, vies Seth P.—Lient. C. W. RANDOLPII to be wt., by per., vice Peeks, who rob.; Ens. H. D. Paean( to be Swat., by par., vies llandsiph; J. A. Gamma; goat., to be ens, by pur., vice Pap& prom. ; O. P. Bruraars k roL, to be ems. rart,bes Campbell, prem. ;J. , to be ena., by par., vies Wrethsad, prom. 33th P.— L.Cerlet B. R. ADDSZIAT, tram the loyal Mil. Coll, to be ens., by pur., vies Warren, prom. Seth P.—Eas. T. C. BAIRD, from 47th P., to be ens ; C. C. Horton, pot., to be yes., by par, vies Harrison, who rots. 42nd F.—Malor C. Mantua; to be liest..eoL, by par., vice Mac dougall, who rots. ; CapL 0. B. CVIIIIIIIASD, to ie major, by par , vim Memnon ; Lieut. A. Paymaster, to be cap., by pur., vice Cumberland; Etta J. W. Davao; to be Heat. y por., vice 111 26 di.. 19 9 ob. 17 179 lie 111 THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS of TO-11011110W, Feb. IS, en/else the epimehl wings :—/tesp i r thelirw-essi—ltbsethe Imes the at Ilseabh—lthe Is Ai Cheffeh, Maseheler— et minima Paistedlythebil—De= ee, "The IldebtelpeL"—ileslailtil Mom trim the Midi tea The Hirer-Olaw • Pakelrt by loYsese. " The Pleels." Palled ley illmt um —Theeleleele s& Whither Ouile. The Oteierame— The Mem IS UMW lielt INA )—Pertralt Celarna. moped lte—Op IL le enteg et ireWe Me vieers k Hall. With Henry Irdeeies. erlOeleMel latelthesee, end all tn d Jame =47 . 7t the week. 050% - 10. Simi This Y. poetess hve. 9 A 9 9i 33 33 dia. la 2 MIL= 11.114130.—Tan DAT. IS 13sak Meek 015 11 . UP I wet RN. Anis. Ilif f I larnsweta ABM* 1i . Pii i 33 11 Nit OWN. Ams. NS I l6. NM IS 101110 N MIND& 3 1 i yrs IX r ,......W12.7% Ft 1 per Q. Gras& BAL. 13 It Ores& Waned Si, 41 I Ili 10 per ONL..— 5 pat (11. YIN. IUS, MS f a , c 21 .1 11100,7 Me., 0611 6Ns 01. Tomlin Ws. Ste 3i Ow. 312 Si u 110 f o g ss k iki tyroa T o l Salr e lban. Ilikar 10 1161 4 - 4 3 ser Ir milhei ges» sile 7 I s l 4 para. Dati . 4 wt.... Ilds..t: 01 pa IX U 10 pa CIL lernA 4 ll V S = V = 13 44 14 4 23 1 If 7 l lf 1 pm. Pm I 9 Po NEWS, NEWS, NEWS.—Ths Beet. Cheapest, oh largest tirwerspa Is Os weela. LARDS W T OON NEWSPAPER soidee w Wow of the very latest to:chigoe* (to the okamet of ) kon el parte el the void, by uproo t destris hilooph, =ls do assn. regarikee ef ezpose. This Wows of the two Y delllshof every daterfay eight Is doe kr pot. Mee Uri pot hoe. bad Oro mop slew le Mood Uod. U 1 ebaryopo re, Lcadas, end tscalse cot espy me • ample I er sear if gay ante goat 58 60 8 8 rm. 4 5 24 34 14 146 10 I 1 10 11 Devimazwormar. Moms. BRADRCRY owl IVAN' baa to imam km la MARCH amt .BIM pobliobokarloo Twepome, Oa lint Number at A NEW WEEKLY MISCELLANY A at Moral Illoratara madaeled W 11r. C 114111.111 Thaws; apes Re the watartalaamat d katratdoa ot an dawn at madam awl to eta Um aitommant at tba mast Important axial maaticee of Oa 27 21 17 MI 014 13;, dia 2 3 4 31 die I i 101 . 39 30 NEW WORK ON GARDENING AND BOTANY. Oa Kee let of Mardi will be b. ed., Na I. of DAXTON'S FLOW x G RN. Edited by Lamy.' and berm Farm; sad 911tuerated by baby dabbed plata sod treedeste. Brollbury sod Leer, 11, acenerie.ittett. 193 230 ex. div. SO 52 psi. „ 87 99 pm. „ Is 20 pm., 62 64 91 32. 44th F.—Cept. T. H. Meow, from the IS* P., to be apt., vies Hen. _ . 624 4 3% ' 4 .7.4440: 15f 13 • . . _ . ... , /Yr 11 •• • 00 , te•• •• . / ', • '.• . . / • ,42 " . 1 1 1 1 .......... ....----•-•--11-•••••• I No. 1, 084 .1 • _ ..._. 1 EMIGRATION. 1 r A USTRALIAN LINE el PACKET .i , IL 6111141. -For SYDNEY Mid. miles Wa 10 4 :h iesh el testi Moth, sat raging PA r d i r ia. l. t .. Philip, South Imadelas, Vim ,mil - rillottafitme TO AUSTRALIA.-1 1 a =Me . r si • • the Amenities ealsalts. dew Adralds= " s:rl l 1 I ~I , lc,- - i i '... b . t,...int prombie art mstmt lOW eel! I .--•,, •,' , at 5 ve t adult ;wheaten parrlalanah 1111/ haw sea ' '''. • ...Iwo • Itt. of omperior Inn elme shlc h el e t e leep RR Me el° t• - ' - . .." modatun of parsempass. .....rarb,,.... no" ". - f her Nejerety's en ear; halli ss ..h.• imoection o Indi,l .; -- . • 1,,,. L aver., fittings. mow, 5... era via lie ismetdri ea T l 4. ~ ,, , -, ,i's 4. - 4 1.„.. wind aad wsetbseperdllll2l= =bin =lra "' 7, ! - ,,,r •,!I be ko telt. The trees dab i s r'''' . 4 I I 'ant and vddlelsd; sad bang Iltarli limn ' " '.l 'es ' emit= Ms as Isla, bleak alla ‘,. uee..-tv enlist to r ‘ 4 •11, Owv Si aboutillelealie ille Ike ea , . .Ittwo of a heated masker of aid amp peri. ____ • ,,f' ed& lb, moms sad prudes= age supplied la sesimMare with. " " ii . N : 4-trr oral= sad are of Ws lad paid= ari la alarm gm - ~d apprweed at Mire dlaaarat by wrinmedi dimes ea .runni z the w medal }dews ▪ '" 4"l whesesd sal ressmi thssewld7 elloPeleml Mame. Or, are , I . ~,ry duly grilled md ne =o; am damp babe a Air turn lo: welled etleuderese se MEM sadist - v .i. ja, uo, .1 the sigh), tis sessedases wl= tbs awl misaisessit sr= ✓ e rut , 2 Mad illele drys. red =ad ontsilwary, sit aged= by are the let std Illii d mei lms at 6P/Iln fram Plyardh. Least au ir-etb host Londes, gri the Illh sad Llth Is a, fats, Looks DOllll. m Pr. Yids troaa ken= ma luny join this Rae d dipa et Ply- r ot • small est. by Ws Ihrlimi. Darla, sad Oat dim . i::) . .. ' ,, and have deryamismase sad them ea Mak untwal at i i 1. A ...wt. by tureen me seriesee sena Owe. Thew AIM hard. - ~;,,,,... sad wel-ansard pope. ear appartrielks 11] fq s.wwns• errs paringsre. who will be with peeddar t•-r.u. • tins live rag) d the bant emilty, mai ample grasiatlig. The 1 ,....5e rot y beim mot S. rev iamb MN= r a I bonarsdathat nraired. o -used rice i the meted 1 19011919 to= l me . 11.1 Ill• a ill rotas =I ether emressmails air tide assreneds=a hflai se ths d , aria dsoriptles. For war el Odd* as mew mew, penkries i , the am =dm essrysialm. =I larliallorarikaopply ; i the ash who ( ee frarsary impaishig • atermna of ~..vim slap iseink tnines) m nth et the Asdiell= i , om, Vas Dirman Oa, =I who she Iderdriga et wide d 1 , - cad. Mgr arm Iss flawarbsi Ida same by Or 1 . ' ..4 1 sV I AEL sad NWEIDOE. N. Faashvedasarest. Leedom ..- FIRE EIRIVEANICE. . ./. .. napsr* msonistr lir Ma wet serre a bra maara tal dhows Is with . WI .7 snow « I , a pprostWl 1)0iAl. FARMERS ' aad GENERAL FIRE . ,v.I LIR INSURANCE LOAN =I ANNU' =WANT. a , ..,••..bed OW. Empowered by Opal= Ast et Frallanssat. p • „, gast.e.c. eatecribed by 1,104 dr gebsidsgs. r 'l, ~,..., hAirt. and their roan= iminese at la IL want ammarmot entry dedriptiomolbsesiet aseissses p leashes. . . • immanre.-Foarafttas. or eighty pee sant ef the pod= et I • • • .r...n0 . atoned a m en the pornaretai pailm-ndism. - 1 ...: • c...nted oat poLieles 1 ,,,.. 4 1,ba :or s per RIM) 111 the main Rabbi inempat Om rnL .1 ..d• it., , ad.ki 'March, 1i43) averaged PI peas mg 'March, i •.sin Nl'. 9 t . •• I.,...wsiniL.putable, and Freed Stamp Duty. • Ingal sem- : ~.. i „.-. mid. • • ' utendam. remunerated kr their Esparta la all arm i m• ••• 1. ~..irvii. of Life Irourapee abated. Ar.,•-. 7 t apromte• in 311 treat taw= la the ilnedom, of .. .t y„ tree and envy may be =tined, or at il I p" d. -, , , `' r L salon. "WILLIAM 'RAW, Kerseag Dinette. - UNDON ASSURANCE ••,,,.:....31 CORPORATION, mitebtlsbed by „ 1 A y/ ill Charter la the =gm of KM .S. . Gawp 1h• Pb. . Sr LIFF, FIRE, and ..r . MAUVE ENSURANCE4. 011iees :, 7, ' .-.1 4-- . . 17a Betel Farriga, °anthill. =4 le, Re- i . 0 .. 4 , .. , , pestraset. s • The =pram of =awing the I= I Ih.partmaat are defrayed fry ths same- I i . ~ kh.N. ' ration, sad sr tars Was ths pre. I I I ESTABLISHED Im i tn . had ". in se a bum to po. 1 BY ROYAL ,a,,!l"tor _All a = _ _ _ or in I 1 .. CHARTER . a t,;;,,mt I ra. ii = .a. 1 l • , , -n, all li ability ef prlassubip. . • - .• • irteciptti 4 M proles. 'Veil •rr o' the henna( Femme ere liberally trysts& P..T•111111•1''' • ' • I' IRE 'SWIM% CF . . on evert .nieriptkm of pri d irty it maim . I M OLIN I. IN.URANCE it the earre=matuns. 1 • raw, an, . •/ One on peso= or vitt.* •00 1 P " l"ts'el. MAIN LAUREN CE. Ilessettry. s RAPIATLNG sad REGISTER STOVES.- 1 wiLLIANI S. !mums awartment e moister see owe . P:L. , .., of everevariny. great Minty of design, and ersulsits wort- " mark P. •4111 DISIIIII.IIIOIII •OrrA at from 304. to . t rammer..a Wan+ 4 from 545. tn 25 gained, together wgir te mso. i r. am ~...: otNer tail .ting h• anti Stoves, is the lamest Pe the ant, and evil:alas beads ouch an epor coos *Serbia, of Wads= 1.A.;., a . . the parchment are reque.ted to teepeet it. The mangy ......,r....1 'or every ankle sot aypr,.ved of. with es- 4 men" stet per root , Wee.-late RIPPON 4 •tw a r l lrß e tON, W Oa- f 01.•tflft. ••••••• of Nowassotrset. and No. 1, Nevaseastres• Le...hrtiol In Marretnet.lll3o. • lAMPS al ell SORTS and PATI'ERNIL-The j trc,4,t. as welt a. choicest ice ntment of PALMER'S MAO- 1 V.:NI ..a4 ...tLer CANPLLSTICKS • ountalmer. Attract. sod lair " I.olPv. mu. all the detest improvement., and of or swim rid I r .: rechervit s patterns, in ormolu. Itobernian and plabsffier, .0 1 I v.; ter a...the. in undrape, n at WILLIAM S. BURTON'S (NM ; I' ;,13 act! Bum t, 39, (Word-street, corner of Newman-drat, mad t , t. I. tlemarsateseet, where all the einnonsble panellise are sow ' s.a.e. Hall Lyre Mem meat vanes. l'almer's patent Cam Wm I ,r-a.ni n Palmer " , 7d. per lb.; Ersalish%Caraphine, hi mild so= I 1.. V. MT I=l.llZ mar. The money returned lor every artists o ,' • ...:.mv..l of. Detailed analogues, with engravings, seat (per 4 rm. free.-FrobliMed in Wellawitreet..l.D.. ink I I)ENCE mare POUNDS.-Old Gilt Framea and ' 1 inv i rmim Arta.. sane equal to New, at little expire mad : . ;•..-.: r••.k or amp! , by • Jade applicattoi of UPTON'S I '...1-10 GoLG DETEItGLVT, Is. Gil per hour; double, N. ad. .-...:4 Iv Ranier, Forrirodomstreet; Edwards, St. Paul's • Le. , ..q. Maser. Plrrhom sad Telly.", Rama and R ev ell. Ozked: ••• •• . C.elmg, P., Groat Poniard-street ; Dew= 4. Warp= •-• .r. .r.:.; ,:d whohnak he the H. Gueen'yrow, . • • ..1,....t-bit. -The twit .u;•plied on Übsal.sma. - - 4•M• l . a --- ~. . ~O• ALPACA UMBRELLAS. :1 71. ertannty, both la the oat and weer, ct them tlsantellms, :..• - es fuLy hope out by tie we and *Swims of tin Ma .., -... "lamb., and whisk is tattled still by the very pea= ~ m•ca =mule. to te bestowed upon t• They easy he °. .* tumbril. Orders la the United tObeyeas. from les. ed. W. - '. vAM: •TER. sp. Regent-strott ; 94, Fisetwitmet ; 10, Bo* II". a.O . 3. f 'bromide. THE N.ITURAL and UNNATURAL STYLE.- A i, • • s e t to ea2cl., nuly nature, this is particularly appli- , • - a .. . ..,,c 4.yr.,4num•al 1.11111., a. Ude." the previous way of • .•.2 ... 1,11./....•i1, In ramplete a tool takes Owe, that • I:. rn .-tt. • - " a motion would out know her son.. 5044 and -%S h. ,- Ai ..1 r0u4,1 beyond all calculation in&redndir polled ye. a.. ti ..00irr have gmen the name of the le 'hie Ventilating 'I • • ••• IL, to noir pcminatine., and an enabled to offer them to 1 •, ...,..., • .t,i c. , :,•.:. men, from one guinea and a ball upwards. *•••• ••,ware rodent an infallible mode of 11102fliniit Th.: -41,2 , .1..11•10. Mud- Mrs war to •• sr wren ths rim of the bead; Sem ' , • ..! •:. p.!1; the mamma to betaken with • pies, oltys. gad a , • it of bate enekwed, which will be elmely seat Is ' •949=-A '. .. ildress. DOM and SONS, 111 sad IW, Bishops- .wirt, ,- 1 is • fact beyond dispute that most of the disemee ..th which Ow human race me Meted are the result of a diem, ••• : uw...e -1 tin blood. To remedy this, the oceesionalore el PARR'S ! :I I. VILLA should be had re cam to, sad sickness _pnreeeteit as et.. .. wired. In tlerir operation they ms direct to the Cense. After • a • ... toles an or twelve pills you will experlowe their efilmt ; • • • .t,.. upon you sill become lees endless be evert daae you take • • -* too will persevere in regularly taklag from tkree to els pills •• t• ;,r, parr disease will speedily be eetirely removed from the Num are 'entente Wen the 1116•111" PARR'S LIFE PILLS" v hite =tenon a tel ground, on the government stamp, parted • vch Ira; elm the We simile at the lignature of the proprietors, 'WATS sad Co,, Grammar% Plerstrcet, London," on the um :old Is hoses at la. lid, Sad., and family packets at • .• to. by ell rewpretable medicine weeders throughout the world. ° - mikes an Mena *WI each bas.-paid be all climates. lit. HE ef FOURTEEN YEARS' COUGH by , nit. wooers rrutomc WAFERS.-.. 1., Thomas Carter, It en ust,„ (bran% had a cuter Mr 14 _Me= =WWI dw,„, (P I ' m •• :. ~ ' twit I commenced baths; Dr. Loseelin PiltalbC•lll raver*, tun: solo. .4 which had entirely =red me. WitneekGen. It. 11 , . - - creak, Ivale,treet, LaverpriaL*-DRLOCOCICS WAPERs 1 1 -•••• .waht noel and a rapid can 1 reamer and all dia- .-, sm • ..1.i.. troth and langs. To blames and pub: e ip.sbas they an a,,,•,, . AP foe e'er sad etrengthealay the yoke; they have • Ica w.t t...roat tram Prise la. lid.. 2s. ed., sad Il• par Ms. ~,,,,'" . 7 '• l ' , ,I, Ihrielmlane, deet-dreet. Ladd. Foldrl --"` 8 " "arm. Al. OR. LOCOCIes FEMALE WAFE the '84. .. "16. .' ' °maned le be taken by Linda, ere tars of 1 1.1•114. Y• o• b 1 „ ii• • id-. •• 111., sad 1 Is. per hon.- cd MA. trine for On, .. - '".^. JBAR LOW'S NEW IN. VENTen PELF-ACTING SYPHON f, :t 2 Al'. REOUIRES NO VENT-PEG!!' t , r . . Preterite ak. bre'', elder, or other liqund • from hennaing eat or add go effectually ...- ii ,„ -,, that the Let f tat shall be drawn as good att t . ... r` A v • I.f r - „....., --r! ----- / i 1 t ; the ant; wsireasted to repay Its cost in two caste of ale; prat is. bd., or sent Z " il Mr. 't, any part of inaland (If two ere Im .., . am at to. 341. et.el ; Ditto rhetrotplated far atu•rrv. at. el.. ad. t f The sini.c. eogrowlog will captain ha I, . f Wise. Mats the kerne key is atted on 7 the hp ,A the Ong e; (which Me a hole sp. '• 7 prim the am.tabe if), midst air ruobes .r. throu,h it WV. the ark te same the linoor le rue off freely; when las tap la tweed el ao wire dr ma =t or. .....,, id ii. . „.4.mm. a :ISM AtEllilr i 14 1; King William- genuine ' '"d 9 = with Ns mmeand addries. 1 it ..• ', i v , . 4. IrsZtla i„ • an ameba =ln; ear; warranted to si l'` .... , ISTivert.l. T a s Ziall i gEl _ tie 901dodAl. tsha: bli a r d dl retail hilirbidNEW ma Mlle nada 114 kilo DE. cuvntalrgure NIIIIWOHILS. I"k t " kr ts. 422 0 T 111 T L FE. " reereetke, sati MINIM us of WM." :Isyllkess—lfiefog eel Summar Mornings—Num. der sheet Me Iseleemsefiesiel—The !who. lams. C9LL. F _pe= =t i ts 11 11 : 112 ‘oemko s" 112e-T-r:ausle— ▪ Drene—Oo Wes Iklek , INseebia ladise, Air. Rest, fame, Oceepetke, M Io. OM MTN hem the MOUNTAIN& I vela Is. each ; by poet, Vet. I.—A visit to the Lakee—lketeh of Edinburgh, be. Vol. IL—ms Lakes of Killarsey—imialemeee of Dublin, L.. Also, oew edldoo, is. 11/ gus, Is. id. WHAT to }AT , =MIL mil AVOID. Thei three entre yew Ned Nu eft emus may res." • miry d dm* army 11:=S71•Inpat are lean r aidiell dot berme s the yaw, bolo Se me d plume. Maim at , sad est/Atter s old ap vdilt Min mai niss tram Mot ad *plea terelatio• of OawL~poky 211. PeittsoriaNermi Mao. 10. Ourahin fierrelho, 147,, miet et Mese Om So MY% 111. Argyll.pleek Re piesseeeme. PARLIAMENTARY AND FINANCIAL REFORM. MEETING AT The meeting at the Free-trade Hall on Wednesday night to receive the deputation from the National Reform Astociation wen a lugs sad crowded gathering of reformers, animated by the best spirit, and full of enthusiasm. The nestle( took place at seven o'clock in the evening, under the presidency of Mr. Alderman H ,of Salford. The deputation included Sir Joshua Wslmsley, M.P., who was received with great cheering on mating to the front of the platform ; George Thompson, Esq., M.P. , who was also re cognised, and named by tho great bo of the meetieg with demonstrations of apples.. ; Mr. E. Mini, Mr. A. Mackay, and Mr. Vincent. There ware also present Sir Francis Knowles, But. ; S. Lowe, Etq. ' Derby ; 8. T. Walkinaon, E.q., York; T. A. Wilkinson, Esq., and other friends of the cause. A number of ladies were present at the meeting, as were some members of the fixiety of Friends. The CHAIRMAN, on rising to open the proceedings, was greeted with much cheering. He said he was sure that the genet/men whom they wcre going to hear on this aces don came with an earnest desire to benefit all classes of the community, especially the industrious classes, warms labour it was that produced the wealth of the country. Sir JOSHUA WALMSLEY, M.P., presented himself amidst prolonged applium. He said—On behalf of the association which we nave the honour to represent, I take leave to disclaim any intention, either here or elsewhere of interfering with any other society, still less of meddling between any borough and its representatives. Our object is to form a committee of earnest, energetic men in every city and bcrough in the empire in favour of the principles we profess, Aral thu• to deserve the name we have ventured to assume. (Loud cheers) lam free to confess that, under all the circumersoces, I have looked to this meeting with no inconsiderable • The spectacle, however. which I now witness amerce me that in the cause of parliamentary reform, as in every other good cause, the brine of the men of Manchester are sound, Nor can such a demonstration as this be without its influence on the minds of those who direct the councils of the country. (Heim) We do not appear before you under the idea of having anything to com municate or to teach of which you are not already informed. Our mission to this, as to the other towns and cities of the empire, is not to meats a public sentiment in favour of reform, for that exists on both sides of the Tweed and on both aides St. George's Chatinel—(thears)—it is simply to develop ant embody that public sentiment, and to give it a prutical direction and effret—(renewed cheering)— to submit a distinct and intelligible proposition sustained by the bast and most widely esteemed reformers of the present day. Our scheme of enfranchisement is based upon the motion of that veteran to former, Joseph Hume, and supported by between 80 and 90 member" of the House of Commas (including your own two able and excellent re presentatives), and the mole object of the association which were t is to mate that motion the law of the land. cheering.) Your late distinguished townsman, Mr. Cobden, has on numerous occasions proclaimed the notorious bath, that without the support of the great body of the people, it is useless to hope for the success of that motion. Wear, hear) The National Parliamentary Reform Asso ciation has determined that the people in every pert of the country, in free and open meetings like the present, shall have the opportunity of pronouncing their deliberate verdict upon the political creed they have propounded—(hear)— that the minister may not be able to plead ignorance of the real state of public feeling upon this vitally important quer clan. Already with limited means has this question bees submitted to not fewer than 120 public meetings, many of them convened in the capitol cities and towns of England sad filareand. The verdict, without • solitary eicaption, hue been unanimous in our favour, and we are here to ask your veakt, that we may add it to the many already re seeded, and so strengthen our future efforts by the knowledge that the inhabitants of this groat seat of commutes and manufactures are not a whit behind others of their fellowoountrymen, in demanding a full , ;free, and fair repensentaiion 'of the . people: Were the su ff rage at this moment trended to the full limit of the scheme now before us, it would admit of demon stration, that property, station, intellect, and worth, would have a more than equal chance with the proportion of those who might be disposed to dieregard their attributes. (Haar, hear.) Are not the employers and capitalists of this country, their numbers only considered, an tang nifiesat minority, and yet is it not en unquestionable fact that in • thousand matters of vital Importance, they flc rt by reason of the influence which their station gives them a direct ascendancy ever those *hose numbers are vastly superior to their own ? (Hear.) Ii this be so in affairs of everyday occurrence, as between the many and the few, is these any reason to doubt that the widest possible tZtelleiol2 of the franchise would leave to the intelligent, the talented, and the patriotic their just in fluence over the mind. of their Alio caubjects ? Is it nut also • fact admitted by all who have mined with the people that the greatest independence and the greatest honesty are to be found amongst the industrial classes of this country ? I have said enough, both in explanation of the objects of oar society sad to vindicate thank from the imputation of being either dangerous or unconstitutional. It only remains that I should add my earnest exhortation to the re formers of thin important city to mite with us for the attainment of the end we have in view. (Hear, hear.) We shall confidently look for an amount of support commensu rate with the greaten. of your city ; but Amid we be disap pointed we shall continua to prosecute with unabating energy and uncompromising integrity the work to which we hare put ear hands, and ;never relax until the millions of our countrymen, who are the support of the throne, the sinews of the state, and the foundation of our country's greatness, are brought within the polo ol that constitution whisk is based apathy Seery tbst Walls tat Spreasatifitm an Moen toads sad isespamble. Mr. G. THOMPSON, ILP., oP 99l = hit beady sheared. Tlrs VS t Ibien qtr the &Ms Ihe."ll•Laalaselikita at CM:was the resseteMlliel Mallow of Osessems, ddefly elm et the extmella el the alartge and die emotion meat of members le popleties. (Mar.) The remelts which he (Kr. Theetpies) pewees& to sake beihre the meeting were intended to Mom neesmity whit& existed for promoting the great meek that seas bed leader takes with peer. sod euzgt He mai seek SID better illastration existed fre * thereugh the elastitatis aw rlthe Hears of Osaimems rent that supplied by ea analysis 'Ahriman* &rids apes the amead moot proposed by the preleageMits to the address in reply to the epee* hem the Meow. In that mlissrity Mae were 90 gentlemen, reptemettieg laglish sad Welsh saw ties, who were bobbled k thek seats is she legislature mainly to the yseaden oldie Modes clause ha the Rases Act cot 1832, whirr essferrell gas Me territorlate= the power a tisk erisikate to le vote for wheals's they might Meese to put is dee. NotMft bat the wide exesslea el she mato to honest aad Wspeadeat men maid slaw Me easties Inn SS Stases sad secure sits Me Smote el I p r *0 Mane of such saes se they mould prefer waste hft to vote according to their own INNINISSISIL If the Mak country could be polled *es sea end of the lead le the other, and give the honest expands* of their opinion egos the subjects submitted to them, he (Mr. Thompson) had ate doubt there would be Mai a large majority favourable le the curtailment of the method expenditure, the rediscribe. dm and mote equitable adjusts:teat of =slime, the aboll. dots of the church establishment is Iceland, the reduction of the army, navy, and orrEaase estimates, the removal of all taxes upon the diffusion of knowledge, the abolitioa of the law of entail, and the wise and beast. omit government of the whole of our foreign de_pendesides, ineludieg oar vest empire is India. (Cheers) Those, hew. ever, were all objects sought by some portion or other of the British people, and they were convened from time to time to frossider and discus those matters, and to support spades employed to *dunce their pr.gras. Whence seem the aseetaty for those separate and distinct efforts, sad ler so many separate end costempereaseas eye. teem of agitation? Simply from the eireustease that the House of Commons. se at i cat ati essatitated, allreform, and was as is favour 7 1 t es s a • meet rank abases is ek sad data any House of Commons that ever Feuded it. Why cautious • Hew of Commas sake, it was universally admitted, weald do nettling fee the people but that which was 'atoned be. its fears? Why man tain • legislative body that disabused nose of the fans dons appertaining to its nominal character, bat on the con trary, imposed upon the people the necessity el settling oat of doors .eery question before it was taken up in the plies where constitutionally it ought to have arisen eponteneously, and been discussed upon it. asked merits, irrespective of bow it affected this or that party Why continue the no amity cf agitating five or sores years, from one end of the country to the other, in order to obtain from a totorlously intractable and ohatritetive house a solitary measure of no tional and partial reform, when a compliance with the national dammed for the establishment of the people's political rights would lead to the election of s house which would as natui ally and willingly give the measures now sought for, as the present body as naturally repudiated and insultingly defiled them ? (Hear, bur.) Holdieg each views, need he (Mr. Thompson) say that he looked upon the reform of the House of Commons is the question of questions? He would unhesitatingly plate the power of electing its numbers In the hands of the people, using that word " people " in its widest signs. Seaton. (Loud and prolonged cheering.) He might be told that swing upon that principle the votes would be thrown chiefly into the hands of the democracy of this ream; most undoubtedly they would be; and it was in those hands that he would unhesitatingly trust them ; it was there that the constitution itself intended to deposit them for the maintenance of the just balance of power in the state. Let it be granted that the votes for the return of members to the House of Commons would be in the hands of the de mocracy : was there not, as a set-off and counterpoise to that democracy, the crown and the Hones of Peers ? (Hear.) Did the aristoeraey in this free Christian country—this land of Saxon people, and originally Saxon institutions and Saxon kings—did that aristocracy wit mere than a house of their own—an hereditary Louse—an assembly which could orly be entered by a man of plebeian origin, as it wee celled, with the golden key of the royal prerogative ? (Cheers ) Did the church &raced more than that her bishops should sit as spiritual barons smongst the temporal peers of the realm, with power conjointly with them to veto the acts of the Commons and watch over the secular as well as ghostly affairs of their own establishment? Was it too much to ask, in thee I and of prescriptive rights and vene rated titles, where gentle blood, u it was denominated, was universally worshipped, and everything ancient regarded with almost supentdeous awe, that the House of Commons should be reconstructed according to its ancient design and origin 1 (Arun, and be In reality, in essence and substance, what it was in theory and name, the House of the Commute of England;? (Vehement cheers.) In conclusion Mr. Tkumpeoea called upon his audience to admit the claims and recognise the rights of thou at present wittiest a voice iu the government of the country. Let them do that, and they would show their faith in justice and right. Let them do it, and they would make some compensation for past years of neglect and wrong. Let them do it, and they would heal all feuds that had grown out of separation end estrangement. (Haar) Let them do it, and tiny would avert those national calamities which wrongs accumulated on deserving, intelligent millions never failed, sooner or later, to produce. (Alter en eloquent peroration, the hon. gentleman resumed kis seat, amidst enthusiastic applause ) Mr. J. WHYATT moved : " That a change in the re presentative system, to at least the extent proposed by the National Reform Aesociation, is imperatively required in justice I. the intelligent population for the united king dom, and as the only dr-end means for obtaini g • re dress of the numerous gearwheel universally complained of, this meeting approves the objects of the National Re. form Association, and pledges itself to support the same by oontributions to its funds, and by every other means in its power." (Cheers.) LONODEN, Esq., seconded the motion, and it was carried unanimously. _ _ _ E. MULL, Bsq., next addressed the meeting, expressing the earnest sire he felt that all partiss—all men who have arrived at the age of reason, and are able to express it, should have guaranteed to them by the constitution of these realms those politics: rights which are their due. Ile said : We take to ourselves pride in the superiority of the present we In all these points over the st,i,e that has preceded it. We are eonstanUy pointing with the highest satisfaction to oar commerce and thriving manufactures, to our trade, our shire, our colonies, to our literature, and to our churches. We bout our scientific ecllievements: we lay that we live in en age when we have ell but annihilated space and time : when we can employ steam to do our heavy work, and lightsiag to carry our menses between town and town: and we are here, in the middle of the rineteenth century, with all these elements of na tional growth awl greatness existing in profusion around as. (Hear, hear.) We are here to settle whether ire-sixths of the men who have contributed to produce that national growth and greatness shall have anything more to do with the political arrangements of this country than simply consists in paying the taxes which are levied upon them by the other one-sixth of the community. (Hear.) It was decided the other day, in Gee of our courts of law that in matters of ecclesiastical taxation, the majority might be legally overridden by the minority; and have and patriots, in various parts of the kingdom have cited out against that decision as contrary to the spirit of our British constitution. I wish it were. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Wall concluded by invoking the aid of Manchester it this movement for reform, and calling upon its citizens to give it their hearty, e meet, unmistakeable ca.operatien. (Mr. Miall resumed his seat amidst enthusiastic and pro longed sheering.) The CHAIRMAN then stated that it was originally intended that Mr. Alexander Mackay should address the meeting at that stage of the proceedings, but In conse quence of the advanced period of the evening that learned gentleman thought it advisable not to do so. Mr. 11. VINCENT said be felt, daring the speech of Mr. Thompson, that the great question they came that night to support was not only sustained by those great principles of Christian equity which constitute the chief strergth of any movereont, but that it wee also austeinel by those ens lightened views of expediency by which so many of our best statesmen have always prokesed to be guided. After some further remarks by Mr. ROISZRTS, Mr. !CALL, and Mr. THOMPSON, which the pressure of other matter prevents us from reporting, a vote of thanks was given to the deputation. The meeting separated about eleven o'clock. FINANCIAL REFORM.—A preliminary meeting of gentlemen Interested in the proceedings of the National Financial Reform Association wan MIA yesterday at the rooms of the Liberal Registration amiety, Bristol, J tihnard, Esq., in the ebair, at which a conmaithe was appoint , d to oonfrr with the council of the ssemiation with a view to the holding a public meeting of refunnen of the dry sad to the formation of a local auxiliary association. CoNSTANTINOPLE, Jllf. 23.—Our city presents a most singular septet—within the fart few days we have hat a storm from the north &accompanied with a heavy fall of Snow ' and a temperature of from 10 to 12 degrees Rotuma,. Scarcely on s Tutuila to go ontr and the streets are quite a : the magnifies, shape, and booths are closed. The very few pinata who are won poled by necessity to venture abroad puma the most gres to are appearance, being wrapped up in shawls, mantles, and anything they can lay their has& upon, luring only a little hole for oae of their eyes. Two persons have been found frozen to death in a house at Galata, and a milkman, with hie three horses, were fated frasea to death. mer, who ezeh. 46th V.—Arilet..Sarg. Z. .I. Fammtre, from the Staff, to be moist mar., vim Weeihouer, who me. 46th M.—H. Z. H. Gam, rest, to be ems., by par., viol Cohbunt, prow. _ Nth --.1. Perm, gent., to be em., by par., vice W. Bourke, whose has cencielled. 11113Vir r Basco, Marquis of Hasthip, to be eau, by pt., vice Cal ey, prom. 64th F.—A. J. Tres, gent., to be vas., bi gy pur., vice Moultrie, prom. 67th F.—T. C. Bum°, gent., to be ens., pur., vies Heat, prom. lard F.—F. F. Wares, gent., to be eau, pun, vise 114:reery, who Mine. 74th P.—Qoarteruret. F. DUNIIAI. to be popteast, rico T. E. Lm. bert, who reverts to his former b.-p. r a lint ; Quartermsat. C. Dein .. from h.-p. Nth F., to be geartamast., rim Dunbar, app. PaVtait• 78th F.-111Mor W. IlAnwroa, to be lient..col., without pur., vies Douglas, des.; Brev..Majer T.I. TArtsm, to be maim. vice Haroll. tor; Vest. T. H. Nyman, to be cept., Mee Taylor ; Ens 11. Orcc roaa, to be Beat, vice Keogh; Ens. A. C. Boole, trout 72nd F., to be ena., vies Ciiihnore. Nth F.—Pas. and Adj.'. POP; Iran 44th F., to been., vice Young, appointed to 22nd F. 91m Baum, gent., to be enn.. by par., vide Rae, promoted. Bide Brigade.—C. C. HAL; put., to be lee. Beat., by pur., vice Drummond. tat West India =lto. A. BaAvo to be lieut., by par., Moe Tittle, who rets.; W. A. A. wm.uwola, gent., to to ens., by put., vice Caddell, prom.; W. M. Tayler, gent., to be ens., by pur., vice Bravo. Sarver.—Ciapt. 8. J. Ulu., of the 2nd West India amt., to be major __. _ to the army. - . . UNATTACIULD.—Lient. H. Oaa; from the h9tit F., to be apt.. without Pa. fferwrrat. Starr.—Aellog Assist-Burg. H. G. Warrat,m, to be mist.- mug. to the forme, vice Holloway, app. to the 24th F. BANKRUPTS. JOHN WORBELDlNZdanit;;;lfoo;llpbnlaterer. THOMAB SADLER and WILLIAM EDMUND Elehmist, Briahtlingsea, Ham, sailmakere. JAMES STEPHKIISON, Arbour terrace, Commercial-road, drip's. Julia PRICE, B:rmingham cabinet maker. HUGH HAHRT, Abergele, Eienlishire. druggist. DAVID BLACKBURN, THOMAS ICKLIB, DAVID DRAB and WILLIAM BLACKBURN, HAMS Hopl Wadswortb, Halifax, Yorkshire, woofs spinnen. FREDERICK JOHNBoN,LIE . OII3, watohmaktr. ABRAHAM DISFORCIEB WILLEY DIMPOROIS, Alford, Lincolnshire, bt irk maker. RICHARD NOBLE and GEOROZ MAT, Ahnondbury, York- Shire, fancy cloth manufactarcri. THOMAB SKELTON HEIGHTHOLM, Scarborough, York shire, painter . SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. ANDREW HENDERSON, ifIZEHtOII, Lanarkshire, duper. Jossrx Sormsr, Glasgow, stock broker. BANK OF ENOLAN: ISfly_lll,llP Naito Mad g 30,115.383 .au!lo 101 rar iators' Cap Dal ....414.363.000 1417,003 rutai; Eutun., euv. of National Debt, awl Div. Ao3n) 6.51.030 Other Devout. _ 10.103,266 davan-dayandothat HMI 1.134136 _ 136.4314131 Beetrities heeled. bead Weight Annuity) . ...... 04494,5b4 Othirikaaritlis 9.712,705 NOW . . 10.704.010 Geld a nd ifiWi 724,870 TO. 14. 1850. SUGAR—The average price .t Sugar, the profit°e of the British possersions in America, competed frhoomm the returns male In the week ending the 12th day of Feb., IMO, Is sea. 34d. per owt. Sugar the produce of the Hauritius is Ws. nil. per cwt. Sugar the produce of the East Indies is 21s. 6d, per ewt. The average price of the three foregoing descriptions, leintly, per ewt.—Gazette. MURDEB.—RUTIIIN, TOESDAY.—On Monday even ing, two men, named Thomas Thomu and John Lewis (the former a paweiful and athletic man, the latter a comparative youth, were drinking at the 11..t1 Lion Inn, in this town, when a quarrel arose between them. Blows ensued, and each of the cimbatants armed himself with one of the fire. irons. A fierce struggle followed, and Lewis struck Ifs antagonist a terrib:e blow upon the head, which immediately laid his skull open. Medical aid was instantly resorted to, but the event proved fatal early the next morning. In the course of the day an inquest was held, at the close of which, after a lengthened investigation, a verdict of " Wilful Murder" was returned against Lewis, who was committed for trial. The deceased, a remarkably strong and healthy man, has left a wife and large family. MONEY MARKET. THURSDAY EVINING Much importance was given today on the Stack Eachonge to the political news received from Greece, and the English funds opened at a decline of from yesterday's prices in couequence, from which they did not afterwards recover. Coat°ls were first called 941 toe for money, and 941 to for the 13th March ; they then touched 941 for transfer, but subsequently became weaker, and fell to 1, from this they partially rallied, and were last marked 941. Foe account they were first done at 95, and last at 94Z, having oscillated in the meantime between 951 the highest, and 941 the lowest points or the day. 'They were officially quoted at the close 94} to I for money, and 941 to 1 for the 13th March. After the regular hours business was still carried on amongst the dealers, at an improve ment of kon these quotations. The Three per Cents. Reduced marked 95, 1, and 941; the New Three-and a-Quarter per Cents. 971 and 1; the Three per Cont. Annuities, 1726, 94; ditto, 1751, 94. Exchequer Bills have declined Is. to 2.. to-day; they were done at 565. and 545; ditto small at 565., 54e., and 575. India Bonds, under 1,0001., at 85s. pm. Bmk Stock, 2061. India Stock, 265. The settlement of the account which took place to day was effected aatielketorily, and without any diffi culty. The amounts carried over were not great, partly owing to the rate of 1 for the "continuation," equivalent to 3 per cent. per annum, being considered too high by the "Bolls, " and many accounts were closed in consequence. Lanus ISTOCKIL—Pss. IS. tr e =t. nook 931 pall 37 Ponbeiake and Oriental Stem ON paid 7 Orminito of tithed Oureasee OS. paid/ Oval iselberia amt Western Omit Ilentkorn and Weston' 0 ear Cent. Prof Mann Os. Wanes and Royal Cana Com. 34 DIN% e &In& tee the Week ending Feb. 9.185( Tii,;jaaiThaa tats, gum 5.100 Other Seaultim...... 2.984.900 Gold Cola aad Bald= 16)349,309 Oliver 8ake........ E 1.077 MINCING-LANE.—THIS DAT. 8110k1 —The public sales, consisting of 6,000 bags Mau- u ritins, 4,000 bags Bengal 1,700 bags Penang, and 1,000 bags it. Madras, arc progressing heavily, and the importers are buy- 15 ins freely to sustain the market ; yet we must quote a ge neral decline of Gd. compared with the prices of last week. in Refined has bec-me rather more steady ; fair to good grocery 12i lumps, 495. to 61s. 6d., which were last Friday's quotations. 124 Correa.—There has not been a public sale today, but the 60 demand for good ordinary native Ceylon :become brisk this 100 I morning, and there are buyers at 615., with but few sellers, which is an advanos of 2e. 13 Eton.-100 casks of Ameriern cleaned Carolina sold, in 100 public sale, at 20s. 6d., which showed an advance of 6d. so Baoo —Good Pearl sold at 225. to 23a., which was • slight 23 advance. 10 SPICRO have been dull of sale during the week, Cassia g closeted, which advanced 41. to be. yesterday, in • large Is public sale. 124 Ruse has been steady in prices, but the amount of business 60 done has been very limited. INDIGO. —The sale to-day did not show any material alto- 10 1 t. ration in prices. toe TEA remains steady, and the demand somewhat improved u during the lan two days. The public sales are fixed for next 23 Wednesday, but it is not anticipated that they will be very 10 large. 32 In other articles no material alteration ; but it has been a 10 dull week in the produce markets generally. 27:1 TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAT. itl The market to-day is exceedln_gly dull and depressed. r e The following us cur quotations : Petersburg T. C. on the 20 spot, 371. 81. to 9d.; February and March, 37e. 3d.; Or to ober to December, 38e. 9d. ,41 COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY. nal Bt. Huddle's Wont Hartley, 15s. 9d.; Can's Hartley, 15s. 9d.; Bt. Eden Main, 18e ; Hawing's Hartley, 151. 9d. ; W est Hut- I ley, 15s. 9d.; Wall* End Haswell, 19s. 3d.; Walls End Helton 19s. ; Walls End Lambton, 18s. ed. • Walls End Se Stewart% ' 19s. ; Walls End Tees, 191.—Ships at market, 397. 14 20 MARK-LANE.-THIS DAT. St. There was very lisle English Wheat fresh up for this 23 2. morning's market, either coastwise or by land. carriage UM' le plea from the near counties ; nevertheless the trade was dull, St. and some ti,fficulty was esperienctd in effecting sales at io Monday's rates. Needy buyers of foreign Wheat had to pay to o form., pricn, but the trade was limited in the extreme. 20 Yin* English Barley was folly as dear; other descriptions of ig English and foreign sold in retail at about late quotations. 100 But little addition has been made to the 'apply of Oat' the 25 arrivals mainly consisting 'of a few cugoes from Scotland, ,423„. to and no improvement in vaTue could be established. Other " articles without change from Monday last. SO aItRIN'ALB INTO LONDON FROM 11th FEB. TO 13th FEB. 20 Wheat .. Qrs. English. Notch. Irish. Forme , 121 0 .... I I «.... I 16a0 23 1 Bar* „......„ 1 2263 400 23 1 Oats 3710 4 Flour. 850 oaks; 30 Lennox Aviatota—Whent, 4la. ad.; Barley, tie. 10d.; Oats, .. 16s. 10d. ; Rye, —s. Od.; Boos, 24a. 10d. ; Pew, 26a. Id. AVERiGV4. 91)saat.ifiarlaym Oats. I flys. 1 Hamad Pass. 100 ha. 5 .„ ... 704 01115 i 11d 15a I't 34. 11426 a ild 2111 61 St. 12 ... ... 41. Id 361 40 15a 60434 46264 6d 234 91 20 19 ... .. rah 001'26. 34'. 161 i d 334 90 26. 64137. 61 SO 26 ... ... I 40. 113234 9d 15a 10d 21s 36 26, ld 214 &I 6 Feb. 3 ... ... '394 4d 25a 42 134 21 1134 10d 251 64,27 s Od 25 9 ... 4384 6334. 7d , 15a 36 22, 14 2.34 Ulla 41 1 I ____ _ -1-... ~,, 1 2 31 4 mete Agg. Mar. '4oa ad 234 PAt la. •-.-- 8 Prim. _____ dur. Agg. Aver. ' 1 04 40. 234 841 13% 74 23. Id 244 3 d 274 Drrr.—Whent, Enemy. Oats. Ites. Baum and Pass, In Race. Jan. 3. Jan. It Jan. 19. Jan. 26. Feb. 2. Feb. -....... 41 1 ... ••• ••• ... ... ... 40 4 40 1 0 0..1 ~..4 ... ... " L...... i i 7 7 .... ... 39 6 ... ... 7 1 ... ... ... ~.... BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS DAY. TO Messrs. Pattanden and Smith report that the market eon. tissues in a quilt state, without any ale/station in prices since 1 2 ° 0 Monday. to HIDES.—THIS DAY. LZADENHALL.—Hides, 6611 n. to 64Ibc, I ; 641b1. to 58 ,, 721b5., lid. to 2d. ; 721b 1 . to 80161., 2d. to 24d. ; 80 1 b 1 . to t; 8131b5., Ad to 3d.; 88 1 bs. to, 9614., 3d. to 34d. ; 96lbs. to ' 1041b5., 34d. to St d. Hone Hides, Bs. car Skins, light, 2s. to 3s ; full, 6s. BERMONDSZT.—Sheep Skins, polled, 61.04. to 7s. 6d. tents and belf-breds, 6s. to 65.; Downs, 4s. 3d. to ss. 2d. SMITHFIELD MARKET —THIS DAY. Although the number of Beasts is by no means exces sive, it is larger than th 3 demand, which, as is usual at the commencement of Lent, is very limited. A considerable portion of the supply is left unsold, and the best qualities suffer a reduction in price. The supply of Sheep is a fair average ; however they sre readi:y sold at fully late rates ; indeed the stock on Its nd being limited, a small advance is realised on more saleable dowriptions. We have more Calves on offer than for some weeks past ; eohsequently, prices are fully 4d. per 8113 s. lower in the best kinds, and even a large reduction is submitted to for inferior quality. The mild damp weather awes a hard trade for Pigs. We have 126 milch Cows from the home counties, and our foreign supply 0011- . Ilets of 139 Beasts, BO Sheep, and 75 Calves , . rer sloes WSW. a CL.LCI Per rtoas of Mk. o. 4. o. d. psi lest, Hoolords. . 3 6 310 Duet Doe & lif.-bdo. At e 0 Dot lbees.hoeue lesond scatty Bute.. 263 2 , Do. de. &ern 0 0 2, paw ~...... ...... 3 4 4 6 !wee end mood poops 3 3 Roo ....... ... 304 0 I Do. ex Thom .. 0 0 5 Best Dm. a IdatPareclo 4 2 4 6 I Lento ..... ...• •.. • 0 0 $0 Pl Boot 110. s id waft*. 882; Beep and l&n5• 2 .74 Ogles. 16; 10 ts. go LEEDS, Feb. 14. ISTociaxeNattoa.—Tbit eras the tint day of the new to ) amount, and a large amount of business was done this morning, io Okay on speculation and to close the old accounts. London an d 10 Math Westerns were quoted Si. lower than on Tuesday, and the Cak, gp &Mina have also slightly declined from the quotations of that day. 20 The sales this morning were : Fast Lanosehire, 101, 101., Ile. 3d., 10an. ; Caledonians, 118., 11.. td ., Ili; Landon sad North Western, 1121, re 112 i, 112 ; Cheat Western, 04; Lancashire and York slur. Fifths , 11, dia.; North Staffordshire, 101 die.; 301. MI 24 d 1..; York and North Midland Prekeineoe, Si dia. ; Yar d = North Midland. 191. ExPLOSION AND Loss OF afternoon (mays a correspondent writing yesterday from Cowes) shortly after three o'clock, the inhabitants of East Cowes and its neighbourhood were alarmed by a loud ex plosion. Every one immediately hurried to , the spot from whence the sound appeared to proceed, which proved to be the sables belonging . to Norris Castle, once occupied by her Majesty, when Princess Victoria. On reaching the spot, two men were found lying dead, and she akw y mutilated, whilst two others were still breathing, d t b oug ß seriously injured. From what I eriuld learn, it appears that the owner of Norris Cutle, —. Bell, Esq., had converted a portion of the extensive stabling into &store for the reception of his yacht gear, and that in the stun were deposited two pine!' of powder, containing about fltty pounds weight each. The store, • few minutes previous to the accident, had bun visited by the son of Mr. Bell. The unhappy men whose lives have been writhed on this occasion were working imitable of the store, and were crushed by the falling materials of the buildhig, which is entirely destroyed. One of the sufferers has left a 'lto and four children. How the accident occurred no cne knows ; bat some further partitulars may be gleaned at the forthcoming aqua. Mr. Brit was present immediately after the explosion occurred, endless dons all in his power to alleviate Use condition of tha survivors. 90 De. aelladnlyp‘orwagnar. srft a gureintee ISI Ittrea.Wolv.ks4verllaDay 10 Woke., EN Dudley is Do. asomalos n Doolos.l/444A.mil atm. 92 Mild islimafts ... 114 1 1 ) 4 smikir. ..: •: Ili Do. g Ohara ... .. . 10 Do. /110 Prehreseareg 60 • a,d Holybewl .. 13 Do. ?referees* ... 40 Mils and Belfest Awe— 125 Bast Anglian _ ... 15 De. Ills E. k IL) - 1 Si D0.(3L10k)6 p. Ct. Put 20 Brian Counties ... 10 De. New Fret Ip. CL 61 Do. t. Do. Bi, do p . No.. Ct. No. 41 , 50 Do. N. kE. 6 per Ct 10 Do. do. 3 per Cent 43 Do. New . 23 Banters thdoti,.. c ue A (lots B. 17.6 h.) .. -. 23 Do. dame B. and C..rlittr 29 Doe :I=. 4p. CL) 33 goat 9 4 Do U . New i el;zes nooloshire .. 50 Edinburgh and Glasgow 14 Exeter, Yeovil, 9c. Dora 31e. 'teeter and Famontli 2 0 Great Northern .- 11 Do. i shams AsDe 6 p. Cl 7 D 0.4 shuts, B, t 12 Do. 3 per Cent. Pref— -30 01.8outh. end West. (Ire ) 100 Great North of flag.and 33 De. New, S4O ... 20 Do. New, 430 ... 15 Do. New, £l5 ... 100 Greet Western... ... 19 i Do. New, RIF ... 30 'Hull and fiellop.... ... 23 I Do. 4 shares ... ... 1241 De. i shares .. fa 'Lancaster end Carliale 1 0 ; Do. Thuds . _ 1106 I Lenesehire and d - Yorkshire 95 Do. do. M.B. k ILI 10 Do. New (gas.' p.Ct.)., 49 1/e. Llverpcol and Bury, 10 Do. West Biding Union, U Do. Preston and Wpm II Do. 4 shares (A) ... Sli Leeds and Bradford.- 30 Leeds and Thirek . Si Do. Pref. 6 r io ,Cen . t . No 1 1 10 Do. Ne 2' b Do. Do: No 3, 9 Do.Qoarters 1643 .. .... 114 London and Blackwell 100, Lon., Brighton. k B. Corgi 10K , De. New gun. 6 p.Ct. I 9 Do. guaranteed sp.Ct ' lateCroydenTohoe 1 50 Do. Pref. 3 per Cent IV Do.Concrt. 3 p.Cr.,1832 131 London and Greenwich 30 Do. Preference ... 100 j Loudon k North-Western 12 I Do. do. New i Auras 121 Do. ?lithe .. . 1 I Do.LlOsh.,li.ana 8.(e) 100 'London lit south-Western 42; Do. New, E5O I ... . 34 I Do. New, RN ... ' '.l 3 , Do. New Preference ... 29 "Lowestoft Orrar.4 per Cent. 3 Murk., Bax.,andllatiocir MO 'Manch., BheL,kLineolnah 15 1 Do. I Do. Lauren, No. 1 33shares, No. 2 ... 124 Do. shares, No. 3 ... 10 Do., ew /10 Pref. ... 10 Do., Great Grimsby ... 114 Do. Iso Do. 6hef. ' .;d ' illaroln.... U Do. G mink, Dock ...I 84 4 4 Do. Lincoln Union —I St. 100 Midland ... ... .- —I 15 ~a4 12 124 7i 7 die 95 97 ex. div. 48 80 pi le pm. 50 52 tii es thy Pa 1 Pia II 40 44 ells. 93 22 die. 111 11 die. 7 dia. j 9 9 die. 21 2 1 pmeilni 4} ei dia. 42 43 i 4 pa. 96 98 ex cliv 8 9 d t , Par 490 1 8 4 794 90 4 1194 IP 101 11 57 59 57 :9 101 1.1 24 25 1091 1101 Pm• 4 1 pm. 67 64 1 1 pm. , " 17 15 tki. 14 12 dig. 2 21 pm. 116 17 15 i 171 die, 10 1 4 41 If 3 lt 74 7 9 3 31 1 2p 4 41 1 6 V 4 3/ as. 421 431 241 04 20 21 122 123 1 111 IDo. SSO shares ... ... 100 Do. Birm. and Derby... , WI Do. Cons.B. Ss B. Sp. ct 60 . Do.ErewashValleyPref. 100 'Newcastle and Carlisle ... 100 Norfolk . ... ... ... IT 29 13 i Do. New E2O .. ... is 13 sia 10 I Do. Extension ... ...1 HI Di 3 i Do. Deana. 3S per Ct... ... Sf 31 2! !Nor th British ... ... 10f 11 .. 1241 Do. trbarm ... . ...I 6 111 oi Do. shares ... ... .. 1I 2 84 i Do. birds ... ... ... $6 3 I Du. Preferenc• ... ...' 11 pa. 171' Nor th Staffordshire ... 11 10f AA 30 10xford, Wore., It Vfolver. 10 11 16 Itead.,Clulld., and Reigate 111 134 11! Royston and Hitehin ... i 1 pwl.ex orve 43 .nottwh Central ... ... 13 13i 23 itioottish Midlend III; Shrews., lk Biros., Class k . 8 J Do., Ohm 8 . II Do., New Cluiioaliol... A 18brinnbury sad Paseo (Nor. W. Mts.) ... —. be. :I 2 3 1 l i t 11 2 pa. Os. s c Halm 4 6 di. 1441 Do. U.wmtry ... 11 9 dia. Do. Now.. . 1 Oa 10 Do. 9 pew 131 ISf 64.shropahe Union Of dia. SO ,South Davao .„ .- 7 25 Do. Prcfeienoe 7 9 12 Itt South 9taffordelgre... ... 41 22 131 331.&unit Eastern 131 191 13 331 1 Do. No. 2 ... 10 Su , Do. No. 3 10 10 Do. 40. 4 &entered ... 51 61 10 10 Do. No. 4 Scrip 10 43 ' , South Wales 4.3 al. 10 12 8. York., Don., & Goole.. 41 34 dia. is 164:3tieSta, Rotherham, and °cola, N. DL guo.s p.Ct..l 1 ala. 70 20 ' Waterford and Kilkormy... l 9 10 90 War Valley, 6p. Ct. LS 25 Do. do. do. . par Ima 50 10 Wilts, Somerset, IftWoyin. 101 51 dla, St. 15 Ifork,Newmailelh Berwick 151 151 23 2 Do.Eat.(tiock&Nefroc)' 10 94 dLs 25 ' Do.O.N.R.PurohOrPrefl 51 5 die. St. 50 , Tatiana North 241d1and.. , , 193 20 13 10 1 Do. Prekrenao , 4 21 at. Polazon Ratz.wara. 61 I 11 Angloatalion (late haw sod Austrian) 41 41 20 1,) • Bou.ogna and Azaleas ... .1 20 29 Central Franci (Verson) 11l 121 10 Data Rhenish 6 51 die 10 20 Do. do. ...; lUraat Indian kenigaula ...I 1 pm. 30.. Do. 8 ,LnzembourS SI a dn . . to I Do. ~. 7 1 7 din. 2 Madrid and Valentin 30 ITamar and Way 7 74 16 , Nurthern of ?rasa ...; 21 11 die, 7 Orlearta and Bordeaux ..., 31 34 29 , Faris and °TIMIS ...1 80 $1 ,Iro2l/1111d Rosen ... 221 121 Park Ind :Strasbourg 6 5..114 20 I &man and Ham 9 ,q to Sambre sad Mews , 2 2: 18 'Taus and Nantes 11 , 9 2 tile, LIVERPOOL, Feb. H. 974 div 12f tio II 101 12 13 i 67 i i il4 y 11 101 It SDOCK-EICKANOE.—There was a pretty good business done to-day, although prisms (with the exception or Lusw.asture and Yorkshire Firths) were worse. C.Woulan (preference Autos), 7f — Edinburgh and Glasgow, 27—Crest Wederu, i--Line.tahtre and Yorkshire (fifth shun), 71. Is. 30. 4.—London awl Nottb-Western., 110 a. 10—Ditto (now f shares), les. j p.—Ditto k tifth ohareol, p.—Ditto sharee„C), lea. ed., e. 43i—Ihtto shares), 20 d. MANCHESTER, Feb. W. STOCIL - EXCHANOIL—The market `NIP more than usually &premed, and stinks or all kinds were tnfcring at .t considerable de cline. There was a good deal or stork olfeein.r, but tor ' , menaces ware making except on speculation. BIILVINGEIAM, Feb. 14. BYeet-Eiest arresi.—Thts market has been steady to-day. Shresn4bury and Birmingham A's were done At S trs at ete and Preference Scrip at 14 pm. BRISTOL, Feb. 14. ToCK•ExCnANON.—The market wu heavy and with a iteelino of pry on 1011 Ir deseriptioto of stool. Greet Western quarter 'hare. dowel at keine below the last an , :ationa of euterdsy. Midlands were also weaker. auod left oft at 44. YORK, Feb. 14. Beoct EXCU4IIOI. Haat Lanetthire, 11 : Great N „ n h en , preference. ; NewcaPUe. arid Berwick, 15j; York, and North 11i U ml, 19e; Ditto Preference, 61.