The Sun. — London, England, 1846-02-04 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 4, 1346. CORRECTED THROUGHOUT BY TIM NOBILITY Now ready, in one vol. Bvo., (comprising as mach matter as Twenty ordinary volumes), with upwards of 1,500 Engravings of Arms, price 38s. bound, Mg. BURKE'S PEERAGE AND BARONETAGE, For la 46. A NEW EDITION, corrected throughout from the Personal Communications of the Nobility, B:c., AND CONTAINING ALL THE NEW CREATIONS. " The most complete, the most convenient, and the cheapest work of the kind ever offered to the public."—Sun. " This work has long maintained its ground as the best genealo gical and heraldic dictionary of the Peerage and Baronetage, and as the first authority on all questions respecting tilt aristocracy. It is certainly the most perfect and comprehensive encyclopxdia of personal and national history ever given to the public —combining surprising ac curacy and important information, with the greatest brevity and clear ness. The vast quantity of interesting matter, referential to the baronets and the collateral branches, renders the work far more valuable than any former ones. Indeed, there 113 not a name con nected with a peer or baronet, that is not to be found in its pages." —G lobe. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlhorough-street. r HE PRINCE'S CLUB-HOUSE, Corner of St. Jamess-street, in Pic dilly. Notice.—Noblemen and Gentlemen are re.speettully Informed this establishment is now prepared for their reception, with aug thented arrangements and increased accornmedaZon. Princes' Club, St. James's-Street. Entrance in Piccadilly, No. 162. TIIENTLE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING Will he performed TILE BOHEMIAN GIRL. Count Arnheim. Mr. Berrani ; Florestein, Mr. Harley ; Thaddeus, Mr. W. Har rison ; Devilshoof, Mr. Stretton ; Arline, Miss Rainforth. Between the Second and Third Acts of the Opera I'rsfessor RNLEY and his SONS will go through a Series. of their Classical and Popular Exercises. To conclude with a new grand Christmas comic rantomlne, called HARLEQUIN GULLIVER ; or, Giants and Dwarfs. Harlequin Mr. Wieland; Clown, Mr. T. Matthews ; Psntak)on, Mr. Howell Columbines, Miss Hicks and Miss Mott. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. THIS EVENING WV! be performed the Tragedy of ROMEO AND JULIET. Rococo, Miss Cushman ; Rom mercutjo, Mr. Holl ; Beuvollo, Mr. Brill dig': Friar Lawrance, Mr. Stuart ; Peter, Mr. Buckstone ; Juliet, Miss Susan Cushman ; Nurse, Mrs. ( - liner. Between the acts of the Drama the Band will perform the Armen" and " Cerito Polkas," " LalC-taring , Cellarias Waltz," the Overture "Fills du Berger," and "Polka, Cricket on the Hearth," To conclude with a Grand New Extravaganza, entitled THE BEE AND THE ORANGE TREE; or, The Four Wishes. Principal Characters by Mr. Hudson, Mr. James Blsuld, Mr. Caulfield, Mr. Clark, Miss P. Horton, Miss Julia Bennett, Mrs. Caulfield, and Mrs. Stanley. THEATRE ROYAL. AD.ELrus. THIS Will be performed th e DramaEV ENING of LEOLINE : or, Life's Trials. Principal characters by Messrs. 0. Smith and Wright, Mrs. Yates, and Miss Woolgar. To be followed by a New Farce, entitled THE PHANTOM BREAKFAST. Supported by Mr. Paul Bedford, Mr. Wright, Mils Woolgar, &c. To conclude with an entirely New and Original Christmas Pan tomime, called HARLEQUIN AND POONOOWINGKEEWAN(I PLII3E D EEFLOBE EDE , BUSK EEI3 ; or, The King of the pannibal Islands. Harlequin, Mr. T. Ireland; Columbine, Miss rieming ; Clews, Mr. C. J. Smith; Pantaloon, Mr. Mitchenson. THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MRS. KEELEY. The Cricket on the Hearth," and " The Enchanted Horse" every Evening until further notice ! TIT'S EVENING WILL BE PERFORMED THE CRICKET ON THE HEAr.TII: A FAIRY TALE OF HOME. The Principal Characters by Mr. and Mrs. Keeley, Mr. Emery, Mr. F. Vininw, Mr. Meadows, and Miss Grove. After which will be re , eated a New Grand Romantic extravaganza, entitled THE ENCHANTED HORSE; or, Prince Firma Schah of Persia and the Princess of Bengal. Principal Characters by Messrs. Kecley, Wigan, F. Matthews, Collier, Turner, Kinloch, &c.; Mes dames Keeley, Villars, Hodson, Dawson, Howard, Arden, &c. Stalls, 55. ; Boxes, ds. ; Pit, 2.%; Gallery, GI. PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-ST/tEET. THIS EVENING W ill be performed the Tra;edy of HAMLET. Hamlet, Mr. Macready ; Polonius, Mr. Granby; Laertes, Mr. Murray; Horatio, Mr. Fisher; Osrick, Mr. James Vining; Ghost, Mr. Cooper; Ger trude, Mrs. Ternan ; Ophella, Miss Emma Stanley. To conclude with the New Christmas Pantomime, entitled THE KEY OF THE KINGDOM ; or, FIAR , EQUIN AND THE FAIRY BLUE DELL. Harlequin, Mr. W. 11. Harvey ; Columbine, - Miss Bullen ; Clown, Mr. Flexmore ; Pantaloon, Mr. T. Hill. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. IMMENiE SUCCESS OF THE NEW BURLESQUE. THIS E VENING Will ba performed a new Drama, called 01711 VILLAGE. Prin. dpll characters by Messrs. Waldron, Boyce, Brookas, G. Wild 311.sses Melville, Hamilton, and Mi s 3 B rom l ey. , To be followed by a new BALLET by the Leclereq family. After which will be repeated THE CRICKET ON OUR OWN HEARTH. In which Mr. James Browne, Mr. Romer, Mr. Cockrill, and Miss Kate Howard will appear. And concluding, with the new Pantomime, unapproachable tbr glee and grandeur, called FORTIDTATUS ; or, THE MAGIC CAP. Fortnnatus, Miss Hamilton; Prince Megrim, Mr. Cockrill ; Fairy Queen, Miss Bromley ; Harlequin, Mr. Smythers ; Pantaloon, Mr. Charles; Clown, Mr. Jefferini ; Columbine, Miss Laidlaw. NEW . M. PHILLIPPE'S WONDERS and THEATRE incredible CHINESE DE LUSIONS will be repeated every Evening, doors open at a quarter past-Seven, to commence at a quarter before Eight. M. Phlllippe's most Popular Deceptions and Peculiar Experiments wilt be varied by the Amusing Performances of the Chlorin' Family and astounding Feats of the American Brothers. M. Philippe will (by desire), and in consequence of the immense overflows which have attended his Morning Performances, give a Grand Juvenile Entertainment every Thursday Morning, commencing at Two o'clock. Stalls, 3e.: Boxes, 2e. ; Pit, Is.; Gallery, Gd. On SATURDAY EVENING Neat M. PIIILLIPPE will not per form ; the Theatre being Let for an AMATEUR DRAMATIC EN TERTAINAIENT, in Aid of the Funds of the MINTERS' PEN SION SOCIETY. ASTLErS ROYAL AMPHITFLEA'rRE OF ARTS. THE LAST WEEK OF TILE CELEBRATED BOG EMILE. Mr. BATTY has much pleasure In informing his Patrons, that in addition to his great performing Elephants, he has, after great re search, succeeded in procuring Living Specimens of the finest Camels extant, which will, together with the Elephants, appear in the New Spectacle. THIS EVENING Will be performed the novel Drama of Tim PYRENEES. In which M. Wellen's celebrated Dog Emile will appear, whose per fart:lances at the etrpte Olymplque, Paris, has drawn crowded houses for the last nine months. New Scenes of the Circle, combining the talent of the French and English Artistes. After which will be repeated a New Grand Comic Equestrian Pan tomime, called HARLEQUIN DON QUIXOTE DE LA MANCHA ; or, Sancho Panza, and Dalcincn of Teboso, with new Scenery, Dresses, Mechanical Changes, &e. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. Immensity of Novelty, and doubled Attraetion. THIS EVENIIia. Will be, performed a new Drama, entitled, THE MARCHIONESS DE BRLNVILLIERS ; or, The Poisoners of the Seventeenth Cen tury. Principal characters by Messrs. Saville, Fredericks, Dale, and Miss Vincent. To be followed by A NIGHT OF EXCITEMENT. De Courei, Mr. Fredericks ; Le Grange, Mr. Saville ; Marlette, Miss Vincent. After which, Professor HEMMING and his SONS will give more unparalleled feats of Classical Gymnasia than ever yet has been ex hibited, and surpassing even the celebrated Risley himself. To conclude with THE RUINED HOUSE AT MILBANK. Supported by Messrs. Saville, Fredericks, Dale, Higgie, Searle, Derbert, Misses Vincent, Terry, Richardson, &c. M A P THE RAILWAYS. IN A FEW DAYS, WE SHALL PUBLISH A “RAILWAY SUN," CONTAINING A MAP of the RAILWAYS in ACTION, in PROGRESS, and in PROMISE ; executed in a style of surpassing Beauty and Correctness. In fact, it will be a Map of the greater portion of the Kingdom, with all the Lines so marked that he " who runs may read." PREPARED BY THE CELEBRATED JAMES WILD, GEOGRAPHER TO HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN. Orders received by all News-agents, and at The Sun Office, 112, Strand. THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, FEB. 3. TEIERMOMETER, Lowest, 37 ; Highest, 47 ; Noon, 49. BAROMETER, 29.98.—W1ND W., fine. MOW WA- AT LONT)O...N - BRIDGE THIS D.Y. .. 33 minutes after 7. i Evening .. 1 minutes after 8. ( woes and sorrows, there is a co-existence also of sources for their relief; and ultimately fur their extirpation-- wealth untouched, mines unworked, antidotes uncoiled, and that, too, in the natural circumstances of the coun try itself. Cheek-by-jowl with the hovels of indigence in that strange .land there is a latent but certain means of turning :that indigence to profusion. We '" 21 91 Wish u s b e • emmiumatio—we do not riih to giro XT OT I C E.—TO LIBRARIES.—A NEW bishops of England and Wales, stating by how much 111 NOVEL BY MRS. GORE, AuthoreEs3 of " Mothers and the income of each bishop is greater or less than the in- Daughters," "The Banker's iVife," Sec., entitled "PEERS ANI) rAnermeers," will be ready for delivery in a few days. Orders comes proposed in the preamble of the Act 6 and 7 should be transmitted early. WILLIAM IV., cap. 77. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Mr. CoLnE•rr thought that the bishops sitting in the • House or Lords was the concentrated essence of all that was objectionable and bad. i6„The motion was then agreed to. Mr. WonEnousE moved for certain returns with respect to local taxation, which were agreed to. Sir CHARLES NAPIER obtained leave to bring in a Bill to amend the laws relating to the civil depart ment of the navy. Sir J. GRAHAM, in answer to a question from Sir W. JOLLIFFE, said it was not the intention of the Govern•• meat to bring in a Bill with respect to the consolidation of turnpike trusts in England and Wales during the present session. Mr. EWART, at the suggestion of Sir J. GRAHA3T, postponed his motion with.respcct to Van Diemen's Land, which stood for Thursday, to a future day. Mr. WODEHOUSE moved for a copy of the warrant, or other document of euthority, by which H. S. CirePereN, Esq., A ssistant - COlTlrilissiOrler under the commission appointed to inquire into the condition of hand-loom weavers, and acting in that capacity in the West llidirg of Yorkshire in 1833, and was afterwards appointed Chief Judge of the Supreme Court at Willington, in New Zealand, in 18-13, and for other papers connected with that .subject.—Ordered. Mr. MILES wished to know whether Lord ASHLEY had accepted any office under the Crown, us lie under stood he had resigned his seat. Sir R. PEEL said the Noble Lord had, he had: ac cepted the Chiltern Hundreds. Mr. MILES observed, that if such was the case he should move for a new writ for Dorsetshire. Sir R. PEEL said the Hon. Member could not do that until certain forms had been gone through. The Public Works (Ireland) Bill was read a third time and passed. Sir JA3IEB GRAHAM, in answer to a question, said that it was the intention of the Lord Chancellor, on an early day, to bring in a Bill with respect to Charitable Trusts The House then adjourned. The statements made by Mr. SIDNEY HERBERT, last evening, respecting the militia are of a satisfactory cha racter. It appears that there is no intention on the part of the Government at present to embody that force, and whether it would be called cut even for training would depend on circumstances. The Secretary-at-War made an additional remark, which contrasts favourably with the stern policy adopted under old Tory Governmjnts, a hen the people were merely regarded as instruments fitted for the use of the aristocracy —treated as "hewers of wood and drawers of water," and made to serve as soldiers and sailors to carry on wars often un dertaken for the profits of a particular class, or for the divine rights of kings. " Hewes anxious,"he said, "to take the opportunity ofstating that he trusted the public would not proceed to put themselves to further inconvenience or expense until, they had seen the nature of the measure which he proposed to bring forward, add by which he trusted a much less onerous and disagreeable method of raising tho militia would be established. He trusted, therefore, that all preparations on the subject would be delayed until the Bill was cn the table." Humane and corriderate language like this has the best effect upon , the people, and would incline them to submit with patience to measures which otherwise they might be dis posed to view with the greatest hostility. If the English are only treated like rational beings—if a reason is given for any step undertaken by Government sufficient to convince them that it is necessary, no people are more willing to obey, or more anxious to aid the Executive. They rebel only when they are ground down by oppres sion, when the higher classes make laws for them selves, forgetting the people, and when those best able to pay are exempted from taxes and municipal services, to which the middle and lower classes are chiefly subject. When this ques tion, therefore, comes before Parliament, nothing can be more easy than for the Government to place it in such a light as to secure general approbation. A large standing army has always been viewed in this country with great jealousy, because it is an instrument of the most dangerous description in the hand of a despot, restrains the legitimate manifestations of public opinion, and may for a time subvert the best principles of the Constitution. If the citizens are armed, and if men who have a real interest in the institutions of the country are accustomed to training and the use of arms, they form the best of all safeguards for the liberty of the subject. The military force at present is barely sufficient for garrisoning our numerous colonies, maintaining the power of England in her ex tensive and valuable Indian possessions, and pre venting any mad outbreak between Orangemen and Catholics in Ireland. In Great Britain there are few troops, and happily for the people as well as the Government only few are welded, but we have powerful neighbours on the other side of the Channel, restless in their dispositions, many of them dissatisfied with the ex isting state of things, little attached to the present dynasty, and anxious for another, and what they vainly conceive, a final contest with England. In France there are, independent of a standing army of 400,000 men, a million of armed citizens, willing and able to defend their country on any sudden emergency. Our relations with the United States are in the most complicated and critical position, and no man can tell how soon reinforcements of troops may be required for Canada and for other colonial settlements ! Some additions, it appears, are to be made to the regular army in anticipation of unfortunate results, but these are only trifling, and would not be more than sufficient to supply any imperative and sud den demands. In such a case the country would bo left to the protection of unarmed citizens, totally un acquainted with the merest rudiments of war. They could not rep e l an armed force of twenty thousa.nil regular troops, hut, after great loss of property and life, and numerous disasters ; and incalculable sacri fices must be made, which might have been easily spared by a littl e precaution, and the usual m eans of self defence adopted in all other countries. The KING of the FRENCH has, by his wonderful skill and firmness, hitherto preserved peace, but his life is uncertain ; r a is above seventy years of age, and should he be carried off at such a crisis as a war between England and the United States, it would require more authority than his successor may possess to prevent the French from join ing with the Americans against England. Even under the powerful government of Loeas PHILIPPE a display has just been made, which shows what materials there are in France for such a change. 21. BERRYER, by no means the most violent of his party, made a long, and we may justly call it a hostile, speech against England, urging France, in case of a war, whether right or wrong, to take part with the Arne:jeans, and in a house consisting of 390 Members, he was supported by no fewer than 156! The following brief extract from M, BERRYER'S speech may be useful at the present moment, as it leaves no doubt of the policy adopted by M. Dims and his party : " Do you suppose that England will engage in a contest ? No. The past has given her in this respect tiro severe lessons. For thirty years, whether after military mishaps, or in consequence of negotiations, they ha ve a l ways y i elded to the Unit e d States. All the questions between the two powers have been decided in favour of this latter power. In 1816, the English troops were attacked at New Orleans by ;Tackson, and success did not decla re f or England, and th e t reaty which had been previously agreed to was at once ratified. In 11814, the question of Oregon was agitated; the principle of occupation in common was ag ree d to, and at . the same time t,h,e English yielded mouth,r to the Americans; that ‘" 4 3" restored the of the Oregon, which they had seized on during the war. The question of the boundary of "'nada arose and was regulated in the same way. Then an e_t..he question of the independence of the nctional flag, E n ,,,a ( t h v e : lF.h . ta that ought to protect it ; h aid here again present the English G-o'v'e'rntinT!xas then occup;ed the attention of the question. being Americ z ,s anl ( i m this also England yielded. At adopte( l . st on their . view of the Oregon England, I feel convinced:rill negotiations will be resumed ; 1 here will he no arhitratt England will again give way. also know how to resist? il e t•g4nl7ield. Why, do not we language which, five years to fling back on England the v o o u u s l . d ” be sufficient back, Lord Palmerston used resrpel: Although Ireland requires art ina ed . to Alleviation of privations its distresses, and a promptlegislatiiinv intaterposition to sus nd Panndgamaore intolerable, tain its inhabitants amidst the a which are rapidly becoming more a great and indubitable necessity exists for some far seeing and prospective policy being adopted in its behalf. Four millions of the human race are threatened with penury the most dire and helplessness the most complete. Granted that the present is not an ordinary granted that it or i g i nated in a casualty of vegetetion calamity_ that could n o t b e foreseen —granted the pro visions in the ab s t ract are attainable to the multi tude in our si s t er island —granted all this and possibly more, yet we maintain the Irish people are not as prosperous as they might bo with adroit manage ment ; that to them the luxuries of life aro utterly un known, the comforts of life unattainable, the conve niences of life but seldom permanent, and the necessi ties of life doled out with a stinting and grudging hand. e maintain, moreover, that with the existence of these a dramatic turn to our periods —we may seem to doze a few unsound assumptions . over with the bloom of metaphors and the meretricious decorations of language; but our sentiments are facts, our epithets are truths, and our sentences are all animated with earnestness. In Ireland, therefore, we persist, that poverty is general and bitter —and we persist also that in Ireland there are resources for her', own self - amelioration, if the Execue tive authority will only excavate channels whereby that hidden assistance may flow forth, and, as it were; irri gate with comfort all quarters of the island. On Mon day one among the principal of these buried succours was broached in the Lower House by Sir THO3IAS FREMANTLE—that Hon. Gentleman having moved for leave to bring in a Bill "to afford encouragement in the construction of small piers and harbours calculated to extend the fisheries in Ireland." A more excellent pro position could scarcely have been conceived, or one more calculated to afford immediate and enduring labour to the unemployed. From the remarkable number of begs end estuaries with which the Irish coast is indented Sir T. FP.E3IANTLE argued the excellent opening there Was for an undertaking of this description ; while, from the smallness of the amount of larding places, he maintained the necessity of its adoption. By con structing suitable pi ers in suitable p l aces ; by affording the fishermen facilities in cleansing their nets and curing their produce; by devoting ril,ootil. of the national money in instal :;eats of 10,0004 annually for the next five years, which mcney should be appropriated to the purposes alr ea dy enumerate d ; b y preserving the piers in proper repair with the amount of rent obtained from the fishermen's cottages and the local tolls which would be levied, Sir THOMAS FREMANTLE proposed to establish the Irish fisheries upon such a footing of se curity, that the progress of time would only tend to their greater developement and greater prosperity. With cer tain minor modifications, and possibly an extension of the proposed grant, the Bill is excellently planned and excellently well-timed. When we reflect that upon all the coasts of Ireland there are myriads of fish swarming in the waters ; when we reflect that a provision of sus tenance so bountifully offered by GOD to his people is permitted, so to speak, to accumulate •in the °cola unnoticed, while the people —men, women and children, young and old, the robust and the ailing —are habitually supported by a meagre diet of vegetables; when we re fit ct upon these facts, we must be ready to confess the requisite nature of a proposition like that made by Sir T. FREMANTLE. Whatever quantity of fish is consumed at present in that country is actually imported from Scotland, while Ireland herself, if carefully conducted, would furnish not only sufficient for home, but a consi derable surplus for foreign consumption. These matters demand the most serious consideration, and every praise is due to Sir THOMAS FREMANTLE for having brought them before Parliament, more especially at this particu lar juncture. By a timely interference ; nd a roper arrangement, th e di sease d potatoes till giv a e place to an abundant and wholesome supply of provisions, which theusands at this moment regard as delicacies. Even the gentlemen who advccate a persistence in the present agricultural arrangements must now ac knowledge to themselves that their principles are be coming obsolete. Under their very feet the ground is crumbling away vritit terrible velocity : the frozen quagmire, upon which they have so long mustered their triumphant force, is thawing fast ; and, according to the witty commentator upon SHAKSI)ERE, the question of monopoly is " dissolving itself into—adieu !" Al ready we have had the satisfaction of particularising some among the numerous failures of those chivalrous individuals who, under the cognomen of " Protection So cieties," have attempted to excite in their favour the enthusiasm of all tenant-farmers in the province& And each post only serves to confirm our previous conjec ture that those unfortunate adventurers would dwindle to less than insignificance. Their endeavours are merely like those of children who scatter peas and thimbles be fore the wheels of artillery wste . ,e - ons in expectation of obstructing their onward progress, little calculating that the ponderous cavalcade would not be retarded by obetacles of infinitely greater magnitude and importance. In the meeting of these corn-law champions, held on Saturday at a tavern in Hastings, with Sir CHARLES LAMB, as chairman, and Mr. FP.EWIN, a would-be mem ber, as first spokesman, the frivolous character of the proceedings was most miserably conspicuous. Some where about seventy supporters of the protection system, clustered together upon the platform, proposed reso lutions, seconded resolutions, and passed resolutions, with the most business-like sobriety, while the remainder of a tolerably large assembly (fervent upholders of the League policy) stood quietly in the body of the apart ment, listening with the most contemptuous apathy and the most imperturbable gravity. These monotonous and ridiculous externals of opposition continued, according to our authority, for some time, without any in terruption, until the audience at last extinguished the formalities with a premature wet blanket, by de manding three cheers for "free trade," the reverbera tion of which evidently disarranged the digestion of the occupants of the platform, and finally scared them to the seclusion of their several homes. In good sooth, a more sorry display of their influence could scarcely have been patched up by any other of the mongrel protection societies scattered throughout the country. Sober expe rience, at the least, would arrive without hesitation at this conclusion, and yet sober experience would be most singularly mistaken ; for a yet more sorry exhibition of a similar nature was made on Monday at: Hereford, where a conclave of the local agriculturists had been announced some days previously, under the presidency of the Right Hon. Earl SOMERS. Well, at the precon certed rendezvous, "Monday" arrived almost in soli tude, some three or four gaping landlords having saun tered into the room, and then sauntered out again, after the venerable example of the " Icing of Spain" and his "forty thousand men ;" and thus terminated the pro mired spectacle of protection strength, a most unmis takeable, and, verily, a most pitiable failure. After such occurrences the establishment of New Bond -street had better put up its shutters, and his Grace the Duke of RICHMOND had better reserve his rhetoric for something less like an impossibility. Every careful spectator of events must perceive that the Premier and the Member for the City of London are not the only converts to free -trade principles; and the'. the tenant-farmers, themselves, by their recent behaviour give those principles their tacit acquiescence. The pit is dug, the boughs and the leaves are spread over it, and the monster " Monopoly " comes blundering forward to be most inevitably engulphed therein, and entombed, and forgotten. A correspondent, whose letter appears in ITZlr ter column, calls the attention of the Government to a very important subject, viz., the propriety of reducing, or altogether removing, the heavy duty at present payable oa insurances against fire. This tax is as unjustifiable a mode of raising money for tho purposes of revenue as the lottery itself. The lottery was a great encourage ment to imprudence—the tax on insurances is " a heavy 'blow and a great discouragement" to prudence; besides, it is as impolitic as it is unjust. Many persons at the present moment insure in Holland in order to avoid paying the duty here, and thus the English insurance offices are deprived of those advantagcs to which they are justly entitled. It is now two years since Sir IL PEEL reduced the duties on marine insurances, alleging as his reason that the heavy duty had driven away the greater part of the marine insurance business from this country. In consequence of that reduction, the marine insurance business bas, in a great measure, returned. The fire insurance business is now rapidly leaving us from th e same cause. Let Sir !ZonEET PEEL follow his own pr ece d en t, an d , emboldened by the success of his previous st e p i n th e r i g h t direction, remove, or, at all events, greatly reduce the duty now levied on fire insurances. A considerable fall (says the Courrier Francais) has just taken place at Paris in the prices of flour and potatoes. A great deal of business was done in the Three per Cents. on Sunday, which closed at 83f. 85e. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, FEB. 2. Dijon and Mulhouse, 2 %—Dutch Rhenish, 7% —Great Northern of France Constituted, 141i—Great Indhin Peninsular, 14—Luxem bourg, 2 .74—Lyons and Avignon, 23i — Paris and Orleans, 48!-,. P. , .ris and Strasbourg (Ganneron's), Vi—Ditto (Compe de L'Est), 2 !s — Rouen and Havre, 28% . It is not correct, as was stated in a paragraph which -we copied on Monday from a Contemporary, that Lord Jocelyn has resigned his office. He keeps his office, but is to resign his seat for Lynn, where he was returned by the influence of the Duke of Portland, who disapproves of the Ministerial measure. Lord Arthur Lennox, also, it is now said, keeps his place, but resigns his seat for Chichester. At this rate half the members of the Government will be without seats in Parliament. Madrid journals of the 26th ult. announce that Mi nisters had at length made specific declarations respect ing the QUEEN'S marriage with the Count nE TRAPANI. At the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies on that day a large crowd had assembled, it being understood that the affair would be brought before the House ; and after the usual preliminary business had been dispatched, Senor Alex, the Finance Minister, rose, end adverting to reports of a disagreement in the Cabinet, said the reports were entirely unfounded, as there had been nothing contrary to perfect unanimity among Ministers onilovernment questions. He made no mention of the Mal riage, but General NARVAEZ immediately rose arm 1 satisfied public curiosity. He declared that public rim lour, and the assertion of the press, m a d e i t impe h fAJE l raf:7e on him to offer a sole mn dec!aratio n respect i ng her STY'S marriage. N othing had talc( n pl ace on th e $ übject i n the C,)uneil of Ministers, and her MAJESTY trseptioaa itni t o, li n e lvh e hi x ap e t l e u vl s ov i rh o n e had not yet thought of choosing a husband. The Go anfnicriinnacitTwhoiniplg_l wnthehevaetraeylleciisnstheo7e Th o af e y r a b ny b e longing to Europ e or even to Africa 1 " For this reznon," said the President of the whatever may we have " rer objected, an d will always Council, reject, whate to ad to.restrict th e liberty of he r MAJEST Y , th e prero gr lives of the Crown, and the right s of the Govern or ent. But we declare that whenever this matter shall be brought before the Council of Ministers, it shall be cc mmunicated to Congress, and that not incompletely, surreptitiously, or darkly, but in the light of cls T, openly, and in such a manner as that the Of it and du. C Ambers may take cogni z a nce , of about .„. 600 EXTRA ORDINARY DISPATCH.—By the great activity . ancl ki ndness of ou r contemporary, Th e S un, Si r R . P ee l' s speech re ached us by thi s morning ' s mail, a distance from London Sin I SODERT PEEL TRA NSP ORT—MUTINY. -.— This vessel sailed f rom the Downs last July, having nearly 200 miles, in fifty-six hours. —Ross-shire Advertiser troop s or, board, and arrived at Bombay towards the latter end of November. We have seen a letter from a gentle man on board, mentioning that there had been very serious doings in the course of the voyage. After being ship company, about Six weeks at sea, tiro or three of the soldiers were put in irons for misdemeanours. They had, how ever, contrived to get hold of one of the carpenter's tools, through the agency of some of their comrades, and were thus enabled to en g c et free of their shackles ; these they threw overboard, and vowed to serve their officers in the same manner. They were immediately seized, when murmurs broke forth among the great body of the soldiers, and at length they rushed forward to the front of the poop, The e u s l i ng and threatening vengeance to all who resisted them. first man that the poop on the tion of d 3 t Vuiptotn of the storm, put themselves in a posi along with the military officers, however, and fir efence by immediately securing the boarding pikes e-arms ' Thus equipped, the gallant tars assembled on onl e ar down ti ready for action. One soldier ascended the poop, waving a long knife, with which lie threatened to stab the diately charged, and ran through the body ; he died on the approached him. This desperado was inime spot. Tbe soldier who fortunately were unarmed, brume overawed hv the - :. , s' determined attitude of the crew. The more conspicuous of the revolters were then seized, and Southern musket s, wer e Placed over them. Discipline having been thus restored, the vessel touched at the Isle of France, where nine of the p r isonerlanded, in order to be forwarded by atio t ae he nd2 d ob e n , w 4tm h e e r r e e tt a ry c . hosen guard, with loaded another vessel to Bs werea here to take their trial before a COAX :ELEcTrorr. A second edition of the Cork the Cork election on Santsurday, Mr. M‘Carthy, a repealer, Murph y elected Without opposition to succeed Mr. Sergeant &Porter contai a full report of the proceedings at a ?-urPhY as one t *l , Waves in Parliament of the city of Cork. ..0 . ...e r e presentatives CUSS it. The Government will do this, although there may be no positive article of the Constitution re quiring it ; and though her MAJESTY may be so free to select a husband, that no necessity may exist for a com.. munication of her choice to the Cortes or to the nation. Further—in the event of Parliament not being in ses sion at the moment when such an event shall be con templated, the Government will call the Chambers together, in order to make them acquainted with so im portant a subject. It suffices that the counsellors of the Crown advised and defended the article of the Con stitution relative to this matter, to induce them not to avail themselves of such an advantage. If I refer to the page of my services in proof of my unswerving loyalty, and if that be also insufficient, I will appeal to history, and trust that pOsterity will do me the justice denied to me by my contemporaries." This speech was followed by general and loud applause. The result had a fa vourable effect on the Funds. The Three per Cents. closed at 33k, and the Five per Cents. at 2.31, both at 60 days. The debate in the French Chamber of Deputies on BERIITER'S amendment relativ~ to a war between England and America was brought to a close on Satur • day evening after an able speech, in reply, from M, GUIZOT. On a division the numbers were:— For the amentment 156 Againstit Ma' ority f :y for Ministers The remarks of M. GUIZOT displayed commen :sense and sound argument, qualities very often wofully defi cient in the speeches of his violent opponents- He declared that tho amendment referred to a contingency, or hypothesis, and that the hypothesis was improbable, even according to the showing of M. BERRYER. There was no occasion for France to make any manifesto en the law of nations. France, as he had stated at the beginning of the session, would re main neutral, and no one could believe, should unfortu nately a coflict take place, that France would abandon her maxims on the freedom of the ocean and the law of neutrality. On these points the Government would never change its policy. " His reasons," he added, " for proclaiming beforehand the neutrality of France were twofold. The first was, that he thought that if a war broke out, the polioy of neutrality would be more difficult to establish in the midst of the ex cited feelings which might have been raised . He had acted beforehand, in order to be sure of his fact. His second reason was still more serioas ; it was, that a declaration of neutrality thus made befo:c hand was a means of preserving peace —a means of weighing on the deliberations of the two people. There were people in both countries who endeavoured to keep up illusions with regard to France. For instance, he knew there were some who say to the United States, " What do you fear ? Let the war once break out, France will range herself on your side." He was very certain there were some who used such language as that; and there were also others who said to England, "D o not be uneasy, France is weak, and complaisant to aid you ; when war breaks cut she a ill unite herself to you." He was anxious beforehand to give a contradiction to these two statements. He wished to say that France would neither take part with England or with the United States. Ile was sure that this declaration would hare a weight in the balance, particularly to the United States ; and the reason was this—England wished to preserve peace, and she would make every possible concession. There was therefore no occasion for anything to weigh with that power; but it was not the same with Americe. There was in that country a very powerful party who wished for war, and another in favour of peace ; and he was anxious that the declaration of neutrality he had made should give strength to the peace party in Ame rica. Such were the motives of their system of neu trality, and such were the reasons why ho had thus ex pressed them beforehand. This policy of neutrality had its conditions, and it was necessary that the Go vernment which proclaimed it should be really neutral beforehand. "Be certain," said the Hon. Minister, in conclusion, "that an attempt will be made to draw from you some expression which will deviate from strict neu trality. Beware, therefore. Do not allow yourselves to be led astray. Convinced as I am that neutrality is most advisable for the interests of France, I conjure the Chamber not to be induced to consent to any act which may compromise prematurely the policy of neutrality which I recommend." These remarks were most favour ably received by a great majority of the Chamber. On M. BE/111'4E13.'8 mischievous policy the Journal des Debats makes these judicious comments : " That any such amendment, as M. Gnizot very justly ob served, was perfectly useless, the very words of M. Berryer himself proved. Had he anticipated any rupture between England and the United States, his amendment might have been justifiable, at least in his own eyes ; but he himself declared that he did not expect hostilities would break out ; what was therefore the use of taking up the time of the Chamber by proposing an amendment the utility of which his own words contradicted ? Hie of was simply to in troduce into the Address a species of indirect protestation against the alliance of France and England. That the alli ance of England should not be agreeable to M. Berryer is natural enough. It was England which was the first among all the European Powers that concurred in the revolution of 1830, and in the Government which resulted. from it. It is prin cipally by our alliance with England that the peace of the world has been maintained since the overthrow of the Govern ment, which M. Berryer regrets, or ought to regret. It is the union of the two great constitutional Powers of Europe hich, more than anything else, secures the triumph and the pro gress of the principles and the ideas under which •M. Der ryer's party has yielded. It is therefore but natural that he should be deeply pained at perceiving the consolidation of that alliance. The amendment of M. Berryer, we repeat, then, was perfectly useless, and this M. Guizot showed, as well as M. Berryer himself. It is not necessary that the French Government should make a fresh declaration of prin ciples which are elementary in national policy. France is not disposed to abondon the maxims which she has sustained in Atnnes, and which she will yet sustain in case of need. The French Government, however, should hasten to pro claim its principles of neutrality, or, in other words, its principles of independence. She owes this to herself —she owes it likewise to the ca use of the general peace. M. Guizot's discourse produced a profound impression in the Chamber. AL Berryer in vain attempted to remove the effect produced by it, and the Chamber consecrated by a majority of 78 votes the principles so wisely and so eloquently established by the Minister for Foreign Affairs." The same journal thus briefly contrasts the com mercial policy of Sir R. PEEL with that unfortunately pursued by France:—" Sir it. PEEL reduces the duties on all kinds of grain, while we, last year, by a con descendence to the producers of olesgenous grains, who gain nothing by it, have laid an enormous duty on sesame at the moment when it was beginning to offer to our merchant navy, which we are anxious to encourage, one of those bulky articles of carriage of which it is un happily destitute. By the same Custom-house law of 1845 we have committed the fault of laying an excessive duty on the entry of English machinery, and that under pretence of favouring our national industry; as if it were not an advantage to our manufactures, par ticularly to the rising ones, to have machinery at a low price. Can we wonder that our thread 'spinning should be stationary?" 0.1? . tie C. , 1,7 ;Fa ilk:, 4 Po-- A~4CL9Yq LONDON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1846. Their Lordships met at Five o'clock. Several petitions were presented, praying for protcel tioa to agricult ure, f rom Melton, Seacombe; and scve tz i other places. Lord MONTEAGLE moved for certain returns with respect to local taxation, which was agreed to. The LORD CITANCELLOIL laid an their Lordships' tahl e a Bill to relieve her Majesty's subjects from certain d , .1;.. abilities with regard to religious opinions, which, affm r a short discussion, was read a first, and ordered to lai) read a second time. Their Lordships then adjourned. The aliouse sat at Four o'clock. Mr. MosTrx, fcr Lichfield, Mr. STUART, for Newark acd Mr. SrzsrEit WALPoLE, for Midhurst, took the oaths and their seats. Several petitions were presented for railway Bills. A new writ was ordered for Chichester, in the ror nn of Lord ARTHUR LENNOX, who had accepted el - stewardship of the Chiltern Hundreds. Sir It PEEL adverted to the alteration he had pIT ed to make in the tariff, observing that, as to timber , aO %aer at i on r would be made till the sth of April, 1847 ; tAx4ber : en s Pl'oPosed there should be a duty on hewa °Peet to and on The Itiub t ' — '' he pr 1 , sa wn 50., and with - 0: any of the , ttC et ( Tc_l no alteration at present. Ras the nat e , AcLat e lA it asked ju, c to pro re of the s wh o ea OLQUHOI7/IT, 1 r2, 19 ItiOndava.inerdrilent tad With him , w t proposition, but no o Ppositt o r li ell they intender Mr. EzpimmoNz ....avrer wee returu to the , n... 1 a dgrin g the mu Is4,""ed m t. -cut'isteria,t = bud lets of u of the ine rae 14911bi nhcrik4 eta MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. (From The Sun of Last Night.) The sales of Cotton in the Liverpool market yesterday • were 7,000 bales, all to the, trade. The market was steady, but dull. Shares were better, and prices improved a little. Want of space alone has hitherto prevented our adverting to the total circulation of the United Kingdom, a summary of which is contained in the February number of the Barth..r.s' Magazine : The statement, it must be premised, includes 197 p r i va t e and 70 joint-stock bank s i n England and Wales, besides the Bank of England and the whole of the Irish and Scotch establishments. In the month ending the 3d inst. the fol lowing was the circulation :-Bank of England, 20,071,330/. ; Private Banks, 4,481,246/. ; Joint-stock Banks, 3,162,340/. ; Total in England, 27,714,916/. ; Scotland, 3,336,4001.; Ireland, 7,404,366/. ; Total for the United kingdom, this 38,455,691/. or a decrease as compare d w i th the previous ofmonth,t ie i c t a o3 el) e a c s. n o f t r l a , s B t l e 7 d .B with 707. T time following last i 3 a vea th r e :_ s T ta h t e e comparison of the month ending Jan. 4, 1846, shows an in crease in the Bank of England circulation of 766,690/., an increase in private banks of 53,535/., and in joint-stock b an k s of 202,9061., b e i ng a tota l increase in England of 917,131/., while in Scotland there is an increase of 176,9591., and in Ireland an increase also of 423,805/. Thuz, showing that the month ending Jan. 3, as compared with the same period last year, presents an increase of 917,1311. in England, and an in , crease of 1,514,905/. in the United Kingdom. The private banks of issue are below their fixed issue by 527,7751., and the joint-stock banks by 307,532/., making a total of 835,307/. It seems rrobable that, from the incon venience of keeping the circulation strictly to a given point. the banks will always, even in times of pressure on the money market, be inclined to leave a fair margin on the side of the amount allowed by law, and hence the v i r t ua l effect of Sir Robert Peel' s Bill will be to rednce the circulation more than was professed. With the weekly analysis given under this head in The Sun, a fair estimate may be made of the present state of the currency. The following are some of the principal sales, by Mews. Wickman and Co., which took place yesterday at the Hall of Commerce :-Armagh and Portrusb, 16s. 6d.-Bideford and Tavistoek, 13s. 6d.--Birmingham, Lichfield, and Manchester, 28 5. - Buckinghamshire, 475.-Cornwall and Central Devon, 85 5.-Derby, Uttoxeter, and Stafford, 30a. 6d.-Derbyshire, Staffordshire and Worcester Junction, 186.-East Coast, 255.-Gast Lincolnshire, 575.-Exeter, Dorchester, _and Wey mouth, 21s. 60.-Galway and Kilkenny, 18s.-Goole and Doncaster, 735. 6d.-Grand Union, 355.-Great Grimsby, Louth, and Horneastle, 325. 6d.-Hull and Barnsley junction, 30s. 6 d.-Ipswich, Norwich, and Yarmouth, 246.-Leeds and Carlisle, 52 5.-Leicester, Tamworth, Coventry, Birmingham, and Trent Valley Junction, 455.--Lincoln, Wainfleet Haven, and Beaton, 335.-Liverpool, Manchester, and Newcastle upon. Tyne, 7 03.-London and York, 90g.-London and Man chester (Remington), 375 . -Manchester, Midland, and Great Grimsby, 365. 6d.-Manchester, Southampton, and Poole, 50 5.-Midland and Eastern Counties, 275.-North Statilird shire, Si. 7s. 6d.-Northampton, Bedford, and Cambridge, 2.55. 6d.-Northampton, Banbury, and Cheltenham, 43.._ Nottingham and Boston, 565. 6d.-Northumberland and Lancashire Junction ' 265.-Rugby, W arw i ck, and IVorcester, 275.-Somersetshire Midlands, 41s. 6d,-South and Midland Junction, 255. 6 d.-Staines and Richmond, 4 65.-Tean and Dove Valley, 213. 6 d.-Waterford and Kilkenny, - 51s. 6d.- Waterford, Wexf or d, Wi c k low, and Dublin, 255. Worcester and South Wales, 315.-York and Lancaster, 335.-Central of Spain, 235.-East Indian, 265. 64.-Louvain and Jerneppe, 475.-Paris and Orleans (Calon's), 395.-West Flanders, 5/. There are no late ship arrivals to-day, but the packet of the 16th ult., from New York, has been telegraphed, and may bring important news. 91% The Funds are very quiet this morning, Consols being 1 / 8 for present transfer, and 95 for time. The premium on Exchequer-bills has been down to 245., though up since to 275. To-day there is a delivery of some of the stock sold last week. The New Three-and-a -Quarter per Cents. have been 97% to 97%, and the Three per Cents. 95% t o IA . Bank Stock has been firm at 206 to 207%, and India Stock at 257. The Foreign Stocks are dull. Spanish Five -per Cents. have been 28 to %, mid the Three per Cents. 38 3 A. Mexican Bonds have been at 30% %. Chillian Stock is steady at 99. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. have been 59 to 59 1 / 2 . Railway Shares have been very dull this morning, and in some cases rather flatter. ONE CLOSING BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES. Bank Stock .. .. .• .. • • .. 206 207% 207% Three per Cent. Annuities .•• .. 95% % 95% Three per Cent. Conzois Annuities .. • . 94% % . 94 - 5 , , New Three-and-a_Quarter per Cent. Anns. 97% % 97% Long Annuities, Expire Jan. 5, 1860 lO 7-16 %% 18% Ditto, 30 years., Oct. 10, 1849 .. 10 1 4% 10% Ditto, 33 years, Jan. 5, 1860 .. .. 10% 10 1 A India Stock .. .. ••.., • • • 257 257 India Bonds, 1,0001. .• Ditto, under 1,0001. .. . • • .. . 30 30 , Three per Cent: Annuities, 1751 .. .. 94% 94% Consuls for Account .. . .• •• • • 95 95 Exchequer Bills• 13A d. 1% cl. 1,0001... .. .. • • 24 27 pm. 29 500/. .. . •• . • 24 27 prn. 27 Ditto, Small •• . • 24 28 pm. 28 1 ONE O'CLOCK. CLOSING PRICES. • FOREIGN FUNDS. Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent .. - Chilian Bonds, 6 per Cent .. . • .. 99 Danish, 3 per Cent •• •• " • 88 % Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5 per Cent .. 3014 Ditto, for the Account .. .. 30 Ditto, Deferred .. Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto, for the Account Ditto, Three per Cent .. - Ditto, for the Account . •• . 38% Venezuela Bonds, 2 p er Cent .. • -- Ditto, Deferred .. .• - Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cent • . 5934 Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certificates .. 94%34 BUSINESS CLOSIN ES. G Birmingham and Oxford J unc ti on 2 PRICES OF PAID. DONE AT PRIC RAILWAY SHARES. ONE O'CLOCK. .... 234 ...... . 214 Bristol and Exeter . 70 .... 88 87 ...... • • 87 Ditto New . • • • • • 5 .... 12 ...... •• • • 12 CBuckinghamshire 425. .... par p- •• • • 14 P aledonian • • .. .. 10 .. • . 14% • Ditto Half Shares .. .• .. .... . . . • 3 • • 14% Ditto Extension . • • • . 2% .. .. Chester and Holyhead•• . • • . 20 .. •• . 21% .• • . 21 2% Cornwall .. .. ••.. • . 5 .... - 21 ..... Direct Northern . •• • . .32. ... 4 414 . 2 Dublin and Galway .. 4 • Eastern Counties 141. •.... 221. i 22 xd. 22 x d Ditto New .. • • 8/. 16s. .. •.7% % • 7% P Do. Perpet., 5 per Cent. No. 1. 61 135. 43. • • • • • • Ditto, ditto, .. • No. 2. 6/. 13s. 4d. %P • • • • • ...... Edinburgh and Glasgow .. .. 50 .... 76% . Doneast., and , hcffleld, &c. 425. .. • • 1% P•••• • • • • Grand Union (Nottingh. & Lynn) 1% • • 1 % •••• • • • • ••• Great Western .•• .. ••.• - • Ditto, Half Shares .. 50 91 92 ... Ditto, Quart er Shares .. .. 5 .... 2014 . 19% .... Guildford, Fareliarn, &Portsmoth 5 .... • Leeds and Carlisle • • % . • 1 Liverp., Manch., & Newc. Janet. 2% .... 314 • .... • London ant Birmingham iOO -.229 .. Ditto Thirds .. .. ••.. 16 .... 52 . Ditto Quarters .. .. •... 2 .... 28 Ditto Fifths .• • 2 .... 26 ........ London and Black wall .. 16/. 13s. 4d. 914 • • ..... London nd Brighton .. .• .. 50 .... 68 5 / 4%, • • • • Ditto ditto Fifths . • • .. 10 .... 21 ... .. • . London and Croydon .. 13/. Iss. 9d. - Ditto, Guarant. Five per Cent. 9.. -••• • • . London and South-Western.. 411. Is. 10d. - • • •• • • Ditto, New .. .. • • .. 7% ....1834 17% . • London and York . • • Londonderry and Coleraine .. .. 5 .... 543 . 4 Manchester and Leeds .. . • .. 82 .... - .. • • :: DDitto, Half Shares .. . • .. 38 .... - •• • • ..... .• ••• • • I 6 itto, Fifths .. • • • • 1 .... 13 ...... •• • • 1 Manchester and Birmingham .• 40 ...- .. •••• . • • • 71 Do. Cont. and Welsh Junction 1%..., 1 ..... Manchester, Buxton, & Matlock 425. .. • . 114% p:....• p Manchester and Southampton .. 2..• . 2% .... • • 2% Midland .. .. ••• . • .100 •...I 28 150 ex d . • 150 x d Ditto, New .••• • . I. .... 14 %.. • Newcastle and Darlington Junet. 25 -••• • • • • 46 exalt Newark, Sheffield, and Boston .. .. . • ..... 2% North British .. .• • 1714 _••• • • . • 24:% Ditto, Carlisle Extension .. 11% .... 274 3.. .. • ... • 3 Ditto, Daikcith .. • • .. 25 .. - ........ - Ditto. ditto .. •• • 5 .... .• •• North Kent and Direct Dover • • 2%, North Staffordshire .. • • 42a... • . 3% 3 4 Norwich and Brandon . • lB -• • ..... Oxfd.,Woreester& Wolverlmmtn. 1214 .... 15N ... . Perth and Inve rness• ......... . • .. 214 .... 1%........ .. Richmond .. •••• .. 10 .... 1614 Rugby and Huntingdon .. • 2 .... .... .. .• Sheffield and Manchester .. . . .. 100 •. •- ... Ditto, Quarter Sh ares .. 8 ... . . .... • • SShrewsbury and Birmingham . • 2% .... 3•74 ....... hropshire Union .. .. • • • . 42*. .... %34 •(Hs ...... South Midland • • .. 425. .... 21.4 p ........ South Eastern and Dovor .. • • 33% - ••• • • Do., New (do. 151.) .. No. 4. 2% - .........• Staines and Richmond .. .• I ... • 214 . ......... South Wales .. .. ••••5.. • • 6% Trent Valley .. . • • • 5 ... • 21 JDB ll l 'Vl at :l ' D e r a t r e l b tk i s ti c a t i l i t e irs ci o ß t ao 3:sl , l ; i s E l so i o dN n a l i l i l l : t i s f 'n h re h S d . txl fi a 5 . 711 a k . ( ? " 5 25 )21 (nr3l 5 1- 0 1 . 3 tall .: 50 x n a n Co Jnsutni FOREIGNet t o e RAILWAYS I4 „ . 4 4 .. .. ... ........................ 1 % 3 7 1 Grt. North. of F u rl n 1 Lyons mid Avignon .. NLuxembourg 2 2• •".• • • 4 .... ... .. • • 2% alnut a1. , 1 Liege .. •• 4 .... ....... •• • 1(2 Orleans and Border= 6 .... 11% ...... Rotten and Havre .. • • Sambre and Matiso .. la .... 29%••• •••• • • 2914 • 6 5 %•• ••• • • • 5 % Paris and Rotten •. 20 .... •.. 3834 OX div JOINT-STOCK BANKS. London Joint-Stock • • • •• 10 .... 1334 .. • . MINES. Real del Monte, Unregistered .. -••• • 4 • • •• • 4 COURSE OF EXCHANGE.-(YESTERDAY.) msterdam -C.F. 19 9 3► Gibraltar.. •• ........ Ditto, at sight •• ..2 U. 12 b) Leghorn ....... • ..... .. 5 Rotterdam .... •go 12 10 Genoa.... • 26 15 Milan .• • ......... - Antwerp • • ............ Hamburgh .... • .M.B. 13 1434 Venice ... • • • .. Altona • • •. • ...... •• . Naples 40 Paris, 3 days' sight.. • 26 25 75 Palermo, per 0z...... . • 119% Ditto, 3 months . . Lisbon... • • . % Marseilles • ..... • • • • 25 10 0p 0 rt 0 .... •• . • . 52 %..... . •• • • 52 80urdeanx.......... 26 10 Rio Janeiro •• • ...... 24% Frankfort on Maine 122 34 Bahia ..... ... - Petcrsburgh, 3 Us.. . .... - Buenos Ayr es . - Berlin - New 'York, 21 days' sight - Vienna, efree. flo •••• ••10 10 Philadelphia Madrid .... ...... 36 Foreign Gold in bars £3 17 9 Cadiz .. •.. Bilbao.. .• •..••. • • • • • - New Doubloons •0 0 0 Barcelona .• - .New Dollars • • ..... . 0 4 9% Seville.. •••••••• •• •• - .11ver in bars •• 0 4 11% .. .. .. • . .. 28 • • • • .. 28!3 is 3% 22S 26 A. CS3' P 26 1514 !, a diZ 2%p The Earl of Minto left Lord John Russell's !mansion in Chesham-place, yesterday, for Scotland THE PORT OF LIVERPOOL.—The following is a ge neral statement of foreign shipping of all nations (British excepted), arrived_ at the port of Liverpool during the year 1845 :--- American ... Prussian ... Belgian ... Netherlands ••• Spanish Austrian ... • Swedish and Norwegian Danish ••• ••• Russian .. ••• French ••• ••• Neapolitan and Sicilian Portuguese ••• Mecklenburg ••• Hamburgh Wismar ... Hanoverian Bremen ... Lubeck ... Sardinian ... Grecian ... • Peruvians, say Chili Hayti Texas I • Venezuela Uruguay, M on t e V i *Oa dean Number of Tonnage, 590 362,051 ••• 136 3 5,544 ••• 119 ••• 112 20,26814,824 ••• 31 35 5 ,562 ••• 9 ,848 •• 29 •• 29 8,962 28 4,438 ••• 26 7,528 ••• 2,647 ••• 22 4,326 16 2,188 ••• ••• 12 2,799 2,692 •• • 1 1,868 3 893 2 540 2 442 2 350 2 450 800 ••• 1 180 ••• 1 207 834 1 240 Total --4:verpool " - _ 1,223 483,991 LATEST FROM AMERICA. We have received by Express, American papers to January 17th. The following are Extracts : (From the New York Courier and Enquirer.) OREGON. WASHINGTON, MONDAY "NIGHT, JAN. 17. The Administration were defeated to-day in the Senate on a motion of Mr. Allen to make his resolution in rela tion to the Oregon the special order for 27th instant. The Senate not only refused to make it the order for that day, but by a decided majority postponed it till the 10th of February next. This, though not clearly indicative of the course the Senate will take on the question of notice, shows that that body is determined to proceed with proper deliberation, and with the benefit of all the information that time can give them. What the final action of the Senate will be on this question cannot now be said with certainty; a majority of this body is unquestionably in favour of a firm but pacific course, and it is probable that a measure will yet be devised on which they can unite, and which will satisfy the honour of the country, while it shall maintain our rights to Oregon, and at the same time preserve the peace of the country. The Bill reported to-day in the Senate from the Committee on naval affairs, shows that the Administra tion is not so sure of peace as not to think it best to be making preparations for war. This Bill, the details of which you will :find below, appropriates the sum of eleven millions one hundred and ninety thousand dollars for the enlargement * of the navy, and completing the ships already on the stocks. This is a large sum, but it is merely a foretaste of what will be required should war ensue. In the Senate, the Chair laid before the Senate cont,- munications from the War and State Departments, whic! were referred to the Committee on military affairs. Also a protest against the reception of Senators. from. Texas. Mr. Fairfield, from the Naval Committee, to whom was referred the inquiry into the condition of the navy, reported a bill, of which the following is the substance, viz :—lt authorisesZ the construction of ten steam ships, three frigates of the first class, five sloops of war, and two of a small er s i ze, to b e b uilt by contract if the President shall think it best for the public interest. Also, if the President shall think the pub lic Exigencies require it before the next session, he is authorised to have all the public vessels on the stc.cks completed. To carry its provisions into effect, the bill appropriates for building the steamers $5,635,000; fur completing the vessels on the stocks, $2,920,000 ; for repairs, 81,500,000 ; for ordnance, $500,000 ; and for the purchffse of naval supplies, $675,000. The Bill also repeals so muc h o f a former Act as limits the number cf persons to be employed in the navy. Laid on the table and ordered to be printed. Mr. Yulce submitted a resolution that the Naval Com mittee inquire into the defences of the Gulf of Mexico; also into the modern improvements in steam, espe cially that of Hunter's Propeller. Mr. Allen moved to fix the 27th inst. for the special consideration of the Oregon subject. Messrs. Haywood and Westcott severally desired a longer postponement ; the latter moved the 10th of February, and on the motion Mr. Mangum called fur the yeas and nays, which were as follows : So the subject was postponed until the 10th of Feb ruary. In Committee of the Whole the consideration of the resolution to give notice was resumed. Mr. Toombs did not think the question before the Committee was one of peace or war. He deplored war, but would rather have war with honour, than peace with dishonour. He thought the time had arrived when the policy of " masterly inactivity " should be abandoned, and action substituted in its place. He thought it wise and proper that this question should be now in some manner settled. He did not consider our title good to 51 40. Our title by disco very was the only one by which we could claim to 54 40, and be knew of no rule of national law by which discovery alone gave title, without being fol lowed by settlement. We had perfected our title to a portion of that territory, by the discovery of the Co lumbia by Captain Gray, the discovery and exploration of its sources by Lewis and Clarke, and the future set tlement at Astoria. Without this settlement our title would be imperfect. The rule of national law was thet settlement should follow discovery in order to consum mate a title ; under this rule we are entitled to the ter ritory south of the Columbia, and to the whole region drained by it. By the same rule Great Britain was en titled to those portions discovered and settled by her. He next considered the title by contiguity, which he considered as giving us title up to 49. The British established a trading post at Frazer's River in 1807, and had thus acquired all the title to the territory drained by that river that we had, by the set tlement of Astoria, to the territory drained by the Co lumbia. The exact line of boundary between the two titles he wished to be ascertained, and for that reason he would give the notice. He was in favour of the amendment offered by Mr. Billiard, leaving the giving of the notice to the discretion of the President. Ile would proceed to give his reasons for giving the notice. American citizens have settled in that country and they are entitled to the protection of our laws. It was also important that our people should know where thOy were to settle so as to pre vent their planting themselves upon the territory of Great Britain. In voting for the notice he considered himself as voting against no method of settling this , question—he was in favour of any and every mode by which it could peaceably be accomplished, but if all peaceful expedients should fail, he and the people he represented were prepared to do their duty in the great confla that would follow. Mr. Hamlin got the floor, but gave way to Mr. J. R. Ingersoll, who submitted a resolution authorising the President to open negotiations with the Government of Great Britain for mutually terminating the existing joint occupancy. Mr. Hamlin concurred in the opinion expressed by the gentleman who preceded him, that this was a question of war. He would not be diverted from his pur pose by the senseless cry of war which had been raised in this House, and uttered heretofore in the Senate by that great leader who is now renewing the same cry in that body. He claimed that he and those who acted with him, the Democracy, were the peace party, and that giving tho notice would not he a measure of war. It was the duty of the Government to extend the protection of our laws over all our citizens. He considered our title to that country not simply better than that of Great Britain, but as perfect. He was in favour of giving the notice now, and of th e H ouse tak ing the responsibility of giving it without transferring it to the President. As a means of military defence, he would go for appropriations for constructing a railroad from the Missouri to tho Columbia. Mr. Chase, of Tennyssee, got the floor, and then the committee rose. After a report &bile the Committee on Enrolled Bills, Mr. Douglass moved that the Oregon Territorial Bill be taken from the Committee of the Whole and be re committed to the Committee on Territories; which mo tion prevailed, and the House adjourned. (From the New York Inquirer of Jan. 15.) The vote in the Senate on Monday, postponing the consideration of Mr. Allen's propositions respecting Oregon to 10th February, seems to us very important. as tending to moderate views and considerate action. We have already expressed regret at what seems to us the precipitate course of the House in hurrying on the Oregon debate —and it is, therefore, the more satisfac tory to find the Senate actuated by more discreet counsels. The decisiveness and the character of the vote, too, is another source of satisfaction. It shows a combination of all the better elements to arrest the headlong career of those who, in disregard of all considerations, human or divine, would plunge the world into war, for the wanton and wicked purpose of personal or party aggran disement. We may in the course of another week expect the first rebound from England, occasioned by the Presi dent's message, and it will be of a nature to provoke abundantly the resentments on this side. But, by the time the Senate shall engage in the discussion, other' and more deliberate voices will reach us from beyond the water, and upon them much will depend. Meantime the Committees of Congress are supply ing what the Executive—very unbecomingly, not to say unfaithfully, omitted to advise—if he was really in ear nest in his talk about " all Oregon," the means for de fence against attack. Some ten ten or eleven millions of dollars, it will be observed, were reported from the Naval Committee, for war steamers, the completion of vessels on the stocks, material, &c., for the navy. This is dealing honestly with the subject. The Army Committee will, we trust, deal eoith equal frankness, report a proper increase of the militai; force, and the millions upon millions necessary to render that force effective, to arm the fo r tifi cat i ons, and to providie the necessary field and camp equipage for some hundreds of thousands of men under arms. And when these recommendations and appropriations are laid before Congress by the respective Committees, we trust the Committee of Ways and Means will in like manner do its full duty, by reportime a plan for raisin g the neces sary amount to defray these ' warlike prepara tions, and to extinguish the debts that may be contracted, by taxation upon those in whose day and generation they were so contracted. Then, when this is all done, and the people have be fore them plainly set out the whole aspect of things— on the one side by temperate delay, continued peace, with honour and with prosperity ; on the other by in temperate haste, war —with its devastation, taxation, im mediate loss and suffering, with probably eventual exten sion of territory, dearly bought by blood, debt and crime; when, we say, the people h ave a ll t hi s p l a i nly set before them—if they still insist that honour, duty, and patriot ism, require th it we should not negotiate fartherrespecting Oregon, but at once give notice to England, and at the ex piration of the year proceed to occupy and govern the country —so be it. The law of the land is, that the people shall govern; we are far from desiring to call in question that law, or from seeking to escape from its conse quences. We are content to abide, in any event, by the popular judgment. All we ask is that it shall be fully informed. Give us but light—let the whole cause be stated—and then—come what come may—we shall go with the people. From Texas we find a number of additional items brought by recent arrivals, in the New Orleans papers. The Galveston Civilian says that a road is open from Corpus Christi to San Antoine de Bexar and Castio ville. Travelling will be practicable at all seasons of the year; - permanent arrangements for a regular line of transporting waggons are nearly completed. General Arista, with his force, amounting to some 1,800 or 2,004 men, is at Monterey. Mejia is still in command of a small force at Matanaoras. A party of traders at Galveston, arrived on the 22d ult., 11 (says from Comargo, on the Ri o G ran d e. They brought no news of importance from the capital of Mexico. Who Cialvestvn Civilian tiancquwes the arrival there a the vendrable Bishop Church. No less than 300 crossed the Brazos ai Thousands of settleL lands in the Guadalupe Vale) • r e f, feo Captain Ketchum, for whose X! ~ _.,, twined, has returned in good ealti... ~, ! t r o ed 1 ° ° The Texas Register, publish ... if. A ff: at San Antonio business was 10 0 710 strangers were looking out for ii3 O Register says:— th e ft 1-, Ye te° °6l (l ll6 The United States troops ..-a• . 06 0.., $ to the Olmas, one of the head sPrl hob, tonio river. Previous to leacirposi, ? gave a splendid ball to the eiti ze t i,o l l ll tirilliso r Ids merously attended, went off nize tte,- A neutral paper, called the Li r Of , lished at Corpus Christi. , 4. d ode j A Major Jack Hays, the v i g llar . i' o or L av'e jle reports no evidence of an invasto,Loooideoe 0 Mexico as visible upon the Ei' t t . e n ' t ; tb 00 / o t the command of Captain Goli s l ) '_ ; „,,, and „ t o 4 that stream at the Presidiire'eso'b theaollio offic g o9" across the river, instructiq __.11,., fr 0 to inform the Mexicans of I:is c!ulifor IY:O of to men, his wish to kno et Whet bc . r , a uotiP l° 4l/oto hostile, of his intention to ree' 9 ,?,..1._ 0 50, 0 0 1 1 in the event of their wishing'o lig,,,mci'. Ile s; i ' s ? ro and they should not be disappei l P t her P l9 d e tP 3 them to sell him some beef awl ° be or , r , commander of the detail executed t s t,;:, chased the required articles. nosed that alto, h fo From indications it was s , d es of 001 si ? 0 • was in the vicinity. He stai d tw° 08lb:11410 made any disCoveries, and took- 1 1) to OF e A Medina, where the Compaq °f 3P ' 9err b i fi r t ,rrl encamped. at the ,e, , g o On the arrival of Major 'jailer batilte!fi,L,efb ing, the . Mexican men, on the nt'' out 0 1,4 Of /all. '‘ frightened, flying in every direCtroioelluteed //9, it., not so easily alarmed —they Co°3 ifie rce , o lerh I t notes of the bugle., f Cofg t it r i ,et (From the New York Journal ° rof ° ept o Nfos. .ew 0 FAVOURABLE INDICA.TION.--- than tti fecal (4°o 0. think, will be gratified to le n t al ce d to re (ClOlntil United States have virtually re of obit' i o it', Ea t lution offered by Mr. Allen , t i o ils) , i c e 01 o g t 1 the Committee on Foreign It!bitefrelet toed motion pcaepwa:raity,inretlhaetinaggatiersteoloite'l3. ............................. 1 motion to lay on the table th e ' l ie c0t 46 cf1 0 ,,1 the resolution resolution to be introduced, t ifessrs• % by c e ''''' .pi, lit , noes 23. Among the yea s ‘l. -- L r fifsis s k ff. 4 ellr ° M'Duffie of S. C., Chalmers or '""pecuo.:ooelir ot N. C., and Westcott of Florida, . ag thi s ofelfreo halt . t oP re houn took a Erm stand again. resents age ~a t 0 11 00 thrown into Congress, under Pre s , d tbetcr:atbel , e if same time declaring he consicier'„,,ertil of ( ..., if!O of the English and French Gov e "J3 el l ' ottf be Jai l the river Plate, a gross outrage•,._6,s te .vi ll IP taken, Mr. Allen snid it Was to uu obe ' bed taken, 0 go . 4e , on the table, it was final." " r- ~ t> o• 01 self at his word. vo te cb e f t p it ale above vote, and the recent ;on •0. ro t Waa l ' Iv I n ylr postponing the further coo o jear.... question till the 10th of Februs,%lo. r oat,' tw it . ' the Senate intended to don Olu' e . f di ti o th il tee' he b° Inquirer. . . ar s r ..., A . , Let , •ii nu roi: tile„ IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS.-- SWI 1 / 4 ;el/ e f TeO of; Oe 'ee' say, the two Senators from wi ddle ;V); of seats in Washington before the uas tios% 0 tb e ,it in time to vote o the Orego n c l o te ge n o,ii i' be," it is added, " they wi n v f or. it , 0 1(e 'l' j h is " i l s ir e i m h p a o v r e ta b n a t d JO 14 , • enough ° firms l6, 1 1 will 9. will.—Express. EICO' .''' 0 NEW YORK S T OfI.:Ilia _6l 1,900 Ohio 6s '6O .•• .• ........... .•••'''''',...' Oi 7,000 Ditto 7s '57 .......... , ...... „, , 'lO O 2,000 Indiana ............... • ...... ~......,„ al • 1,000 Illinois ................... ...,,...,.., s i 6,000 Brooklyn Co. C 0... ........ ....."',„... qtli 1,000 Read '5O bonds •••• .. „....".„.• 51 5 shs. Bk. of Com. full ... „,„ 0 j i „ .... „,... 100 Far Loan .... ........ ''. . ..... ~..' i i , 100 Morris Can. 401 •• .................... 50 IL S. Bank .............. ......" „... 0 104 N. Or. Canal Bk. .... ...,„.•••.,„ 4 6 250 Reading ................. ...,....'..,,, 6 11 50 Canton ................. i.,,..;.,.,, 50 Harlem ................. u: ..., .... ..,,,, ; 1 10 Nor. and W or. ..... ...... ........ ~„... 41 25 Erie Rr. old sth• ° ..... ': ' ll. S TS, 100 Lisland ..... snW .... .... •• ..f / ' RAIL AIL 2.Afr;gl7(s::*tlif 50 Fast Boston. ................. a pc! WAY —,,so , „„,vt, Fo'„ a ik,igef pil , li'' MAITCFLEt., Oscl',", ~l ,toth,oirig ' SToettExcnANon.—TheSales 'L . ''' . 3- 1 ' r ( W -I 'Pr fr ' ,2 4 .i ie P l Arr, il' ,/ len, West. —East Lancashire, .1/41/4e. ' orer , 01, •ep 40 and i Riding, par—Goole, Bone and Cii i .. „1, 0 4 po ~ Let • e r ti. Liver Huddersfield ood e:swil e a rl a and r id:3,dranschheeffisteelrdlistsuiLlr";"„Ti v l e 3 o P o ' o po l i ' 5 i , 40 ,11 ;,11. , 11' :,1 and Manchester r a a n n d eh Tr es en ter t Valley Junction, P sf •14 S tue n i‘ s s,d itA ol,',l Lincolnshire June ( ),esltedrt,lisifsbriirlitcrpoi cip'',,er, New 401., 8 p.—Zanclicster and ~-.,--,,,, pistr te il , ;;01 934. —Ditto, Extension, 3% p.—Olo us //ten si°"Or- 01,' Manchester, Quarters, No. 1, 615 1 P; / us , A , Ili „ I' d. 'l3 „lei' 2 p._pitto, .( ... 50a 01 ~.a 1 0 1, 4 Halves, 1 p.—Great Luzembourg, 7. 2, si7',o 1.0.0;1 and Worcester, 12s. dis.—Hal nuLL, Fa"';veortil:,,,!2:il,llllo STOCK EXCHANGE. —Tbe son' - w est 0n .,0 4 ,; 1 4 1 ,1 -. North British, Carlisle, V. 175 • el.— gel ,(1; • 511 14 and 1 ond r.5.:01, 5' 6 4,/ ~, York, 41. Bs. 91/41.—Munches _ B S I 41 9.. 0° , 70" „„,fi` 1 ‘,), Staffordshire, 51. 7s.—South Yil l ' 24 ' ji t i " 00,1 4 , Birmingham, 30. 6s. 90. :• 2 ' (10 0 ar f °° 'fi l II P',lo LEEDS, 0° 'Logo p•-' O O 110,4,00. , Rueoet Junction.. ti oann,chs STOCK EXCHANGE .— The sales are, Os . igs st , l / 4 0 / 1 1 C ifi ll iti Manchester and Leeds ExtensionS, 4, , 1 / 4 - ~ ko-, , e c ,11,•1 " / A, i l;tidl ._ a:d, Scarborough Branch, 50,..,. --91 i °(llqri_,„":e,l9jetpiPl ( 1 , , 18 • 9d. p.—East Lancashire, -r` °• ,, , ,,rtli ,ite l Covs,los4,l, B teat Gnmsby and Sheffield, 04 --- t, l " . Ic, 44i / / It. Lincoln , raneh, 3/, 0, 60. Wakefield, rontelsrft.oj 1 . of ,oo , 60 t a t: o ,•,, Junction, L on and Portsmouth, 4N—London a ,, ro ' O . O O, a4 ,6' 4 „,1;c ,e, 3%—Liverpool, Orrnskirk, 411' 4 13 n4 l, lle . il ov ib rd Union, witi—Ambergate, Nottingham' 8 4 ". raid 'ter , ' t ot lti cester and Birmingham, 2s. 6d. dis„• r oanci , .! IV est f tlf. Is. p.—Leeds, Wakefield, a g i socio 1,.,,l 0 40 ' and Midland, 1% p. —Mancheste r, '',,-sort, p. ii. f ir P. — Manchester and Southampton, 2 N 0 / 11 4. , ( oo• hp,' shire Union, ss. dis. —South aiidlands, i,',.,0, . vit. 1 i,, , ' NEWCASTLE-UPON -1 ; cora l 0 v.;71 STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales ar e-- / 14 p . f. ,,te' t ico 0' lisle), 343. p.—Newcastle and Ben '' ? Fso. 2 . .4 51. 'td '*/ SHEFFIELD, "'co 0 t?' 0 , 10 ,V GriSmsTocbyr EaigidCllAtiNhcesiti—ed.The3s4ale-sp.,frt.ol,:iit,,es'atiaeril'ir: a w,,,, 1 . ' P lc v.,.0 1 , 7 Wakefield, and Midland, 2/. 33.--i. _,,,. 3 " -- ,, 4 --- 4 01 ;0• 1 ' , Canal,: lii—Sheilield and Lincollas.'-' A ils';, 11 4 6. South Yorkshire Coal Railway', 2 % 2. •r" fi f 4 , 6 lllli Toßli, _Leisys' est 4.. , I .:01 - ;ovii i). STOCK EXCHANGE —Th. sales are 1% ,11 v, A-04, —London and York,. 4% —Manchester,„ viit . ,, rt .4 ii' , land, 3.%.--Newcastl and Berwick, 21104--'t ;0 , 1 17 Wakefield, Pontefract, And Goole , 14.e ,, • !cer (°'- I A I' S ' f land, Extension, 39% eum all—DittO , .•.' P t ill 10%. — Midland, New, L .,,,, 2. s pdf *k' STOCK r....ACIIANDE —The sale, i 3r-- 61 . if musrol., -, - 0 ,./gol i or E2CETEB, I ''' Isi'dts. STOCK EXCHANGE Th sale s 'ire— -ter' Wales, 6 %......E, t c r -- e d porel l" ,-- --- G,. 0 0,1' ,1 '" 88%—South DeV0211:11: /, li le • e er, Yeovil, and D i , , 4 vi IPK "' j og' i:frit , LLOYD'S ,,,,a0 lialls'efil 400' LONDON, FEB. 3. Wind S.S Br., 110,1,taisii* 1)00,1/41% Cl' DOVER, FEB. 2.—Sld. Henrictre, •• - creol °4 t9d.,,, ;li i St. Thomas ; Zampa, Lamb, 'Vera Cl ; •to % , ,, V ,;;:l 0" ,o, V ee l WiIIis,RTSMOTITH, FEB. 2.—Wind N. 1 , T ,;,,W0f i" Sri 1 i11 ,,, p ! v Calcutta ; Salsctte, Ilouglii:i3rerniii(l3. 04clovtoOVII _Baretto, Junior, transport, Illigghl-,,, ot,,,ocr:rd, 9 e e 0 , ,y 4 k r ? E IITHAMPTON, FEB. 2.—Sid. Vrt-/./.1V.1",i,,u'i1„,, OAF/ t l 4ir., FEB. 2.—Wind N.N.W. to,„„ i od ; lc a ircu'o,o.oc ,4 Calcutta .o ; Xarifa, Kerg, Possession,. J. , ,, j ur .„DerSae.,, or i. l Janeiro ; Philadelphia, New I er• u tilas, iv ', O 4? sailed, learossa, Dodds, BombaY I l' s a id• °ll' l4 'iii ei e r Frances Ann Filch, New Orleans,.„. .„- $:,/.11,, e t he 4; ,tSf Hobart Town; Caledonia Sydney", •i",„e.,'iorioo,,,,,fetolT'l/0" of the outward bound, eicept the " ' ~es re i lerr e . fir m be , t ic h, ev C e u tt, nd ß y Hope ; Duke of Wellington, Nantes, e' e r o ,zer, . yr Ad,„ I. i. BRISTOL, FEB. 2.-51 d. IndustriottS, Jamaica. ioGrande. rsvari' ~, ,D 4 ' fe s NEWPORT.' ls balla' For der, - i o ri i • ' FEB.. 2.—Shl. g Awrfel JO ,:S i p. ? gent ".-• ..-- '. • SweNsea, FEB. I.—Arrd. Jane a P_,,,te• 4 po Prudhoe, Charlton, itto • Bascal ' ol' allo" r, InvkaPOOL, FEB. 2. — Wi nd p a triot Q ac Al Ponsonb Y, Hong-Kong. SW. „7./es , )l'oli r Oriental, ''' I`Tiv" eO, :104 44 Lowther, ditto; Prince Of '. ..I 160 1 lilt. jt rP ,; : f' '''' ir CORK Off port, Yorkshire, New York, sall, - ,,,,. yoric• „es. -- / i i ' .1,9 CLYDE.—SIit. Hudson, Lawton, l'' e g bi l . e ilart l, ei' : 0. stror vy, lira Int l di , , , JAN. 31.—Wind W.S.W., LIMO h 0 -n, Scott, Calais Un it}' , c P l' of " t i A ship, supprsed the Atlas, from l'7..e!r,,es, PIO, A e .. t r er in t :,,4 RAMSGATE, FEB. 2.—The Bee, .r.s." „, 00 oil, , ampton, sprung a leak at sea, 31st 0. , ' 0 ,id .0V saved by the Robert, arrived here. s c hallnl fe , .. 4 t , 0 )0 1 :i DARTMOUTH, FEB, 2 --The DYgcler',,,, seve rl .ina r ,1 1° ,0.1 . ;" Mars put in here ' yesterdaY, I c ' e " eite s ' 10 j , hold, loss'of deck load, &C., 001 er '''. dci . 0; 40 3 l3 4 beyond Ca F * S ufi f AD 0 Pe mesterre ,, DOVER 1.-, . + no,, . „up.... ...c.. , ,b. y in , .EB. 2.—The Pengui n, ~,./0 Win o )" c 4 Sio l 'A e, has put in here very l eskY ' 1 °- e '. e' s anchor and chain, having got on shore ° „,,/ pie ) o C , morning. / yeAP - A (4 . 0,,, , , I. , ~,,. f , 0 e , '" 0. ~ B'mp.,,, SLIORBIZAM, FEB. I.—The French itibaed..,s, ~ ,i0 ... No., 1.: . a cask of rum marked " Arroterdann An 4 . -cv. i l ;','„. ~ s ; d ',9 ~ with "B. & Co., No. 12," about 3 0 In ile : 0,, , vol„ frv. - 0 1 o ft , about 200 moresupposed to haw l e e ryb,,.lll,o,ool'r ~,10 !l l i c ; COWES, FEB. 2.—The WanskaPea It i eu , ' ' ,A f" Cette, which put in here on the 3lst u " f 01-0 1, ,,.." charge her cargo. I 'reni fc g 'O 4 Addia' ; h e r t i o ;) , / " t oll LIVERPOOL, FEB. 2.—The 3farY,.., , soy- s• 3is ~i .o• port, was wrecked yesterday on r e s l o Do the and' oe-,,,1i00a, ported yesterdey as a barque supposed ~,,__„l/, i .w , ok, ,* ~,,, casks of rum have been saved from the of P o ) we( is ,1 ther hold up, it is expected, the •1 ,„ 11 .,,./ I° lii n .. erie n li'4 '. 5 41 ,e ' P' ° I; bides will be saved. The Mersey , . °T ' We ec il - * / Is il shore near Burbo this morning, but came roe ~,,, 4 , A,, ,i ve , " apparent damage, and has put in herc:_eo siii ddb 5,, , 1;; i 0 :larked " Onondago, of Waterford," bas.,n,ort, ,s ,..ri 0 oe :00,,,1 , Fo,"ntiy. The Syria, from Quebec to tin. 2: //i e ...• 01 , t i,e iti been ,: , est on Manioengan Sands. Sr o ', / srio r fout 4. .i0 0 Lloyd's hl/4.t of the 16th ult., as reporte 10,jeo_„/.1 if ." rence. Abom," 100 bales of cotton have beeniarge pro isl,l . to Aire at Cumming, 00 shore near Southport, 4 an d I S AO is damaged. The vessel Is much broke n, ijfe t i i l" ° o l' the sands. -:•._ -Currie' 11.°Inati'''' Pe/ Gappxocx, JAN. 31.—•ine liferlin _,,,,, wt . , le 0 cotta, which put in here leaky on the avi . fro ll (l i° to repair. • _, iceltonlre, s‘ ~ r DuNdAnvow, JAN. 31.—The Petianm.nd will F OP to Guiana, has put in here very leakY , '"- opfir i o ford to discha.rge. hen ,t .*-- 1 i LIVERPOOL, FE8.....2:12e. .f et. cp c ed went on shore this morning, on 8urb015.."-- p 0 ) of ° A 0 t iCe• fot ditlo ll f l"!ci --. 11. re ; THE NEw Tiarc,r.—A neVr e d. The tbo i .. „0 t bo parts of this poem has just aPPesre d e ven p• 5 , 10 1 11 • please ,o „ , ,i of this production seems to haN e , s „.... o' a- 1 J' ',g reviewer, in one of the monthlies, 'st*tage novt.t.,,, 4' ea) ,i), rld 8 S • lit ) 3 '' ; true poetry 'to appear on the wo ith ti"!'ligi- .e oi3clj'gre4 any advent of promise is bailed V_ 11 OthiDic S i i : l e h ' e l s ~41 we have had no great poet. , c O.. re acle s° ' tali' 0 1° , 1 Byron's great satirical effort bas e _ v bo ai ,10 4 present production. To all, ind en ! .,,' be A ii'a i _ of" ,_ o f bard of the age, The New Timonl"," , , 10:i P utt le oi ' delightful study. " ~,,y.--Ori NI O : t tiled lip' delightful CORNuBIAN MINING CossPA- _ 99 held --.., jo s 4 0 r peil general meeting of this CorapanY " for t he ll' r ', . of ,; 4 ., i ,IP Mr. Staiusby, in FinsburY- s quare p the A ti'A by 41 t,' to ff dering on the propriety Of WI °Cl:ter 6°:LiTec,;nd‘ dire, to puny. The chair was taken by „ Jr . Le 9, that=•th 60,/i'ilotif it was resolved, on the motion ny• ed, Oacit es 1)6 ! "ib tj W e° Scott,that the Company be disso y e an d wt ,sty;! otos be authorised to dispose of i tie o ne bbe 11/u j o ,1 Al l ' bas e •u, t 1 A .i.l this Company, and that if no P ui. a reb° °"° iota e lP weeks from the confirmation of ail „,ct ive ~:, . ef,,,,c 4 of and sites to be surrendered to the rl` tile reaeii e 0,: s pello they also be authorised to dispose°l.ng IO _ l ll ...,' er e 14 , % , the other property and effects halotiisobargetioo "1,0,"00/, to , o and out of the purchase money 1 other r--,-.1:,1,opall? 90 , !,.' :e0 against the Company. Severa• t - bat t his d - ao e „<re o ri• passed unanimously. It aPP ears hicb P° ll l, ° it the ra h co " isted about four years, during w t _ e m ines , .-3 0 s ha % ot os worth of lead was realised from tu, ien d to tb god were so great as to admit of no chviite, , iit ali!Pi t ) The ore having been getting worservo..ladoe,w, extremely heavy, it was thought 240 tll9 Company 0 1 414 tr 9 G9llOllO qv , 4 d ______:. 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