The Sun. — London, England, 1851-03-03 00:00:00

THE LONDON GAZETTE, Feb, 28. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basinghall-street. J. Montefiore and J. B. Montefiore, Nicholas-lane, City, merchants, March 22, at half-past twelve—W. Heygate, Watford, Northamptonshire, brickmaker, March 22, at one—E. T. Andrews, Southampton, iron monger, March 22, at twelve. In the Country_ G. E. Inger, Nottingham, druggist, March 21, at ten, it the Court, Nottingham—H. Deverell, Stoke-upon- Trent, Staffordshire, cornfactor, March 10, at eleven, at the Court, Birmingham—J. Harriman, Nottingham, draper, March 21, at ten, at the Court, Nottingham—J. Moore, Nottingham, cabinet maker, March 21, at ten, at the Court, Nottingham—W. Walker, Mansfield, Not tinghamshire, innkeeper, March 21, at ten, at the Court, Nottingham—T. Dalton, Coventry, silk dyer, April 10, at twelve, at the Court, Birmingham—C. D. Makepeace and R. Strong, Birmingham, screw manufacturers, March 20, at twelve, at the Court, Birmingham. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. J. Johnson, Salford, Lancashire, timber merchant, 3s. 9d., on any Tuesday, between the hours of eleven and one, at the office of Mr. Fraser, Manchester. H. R, Hartley, Ventnor, Isle of Wight, hotel keeper, 25., on any Tuesday, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Pennell, Guildhall chambers. W. Elliott, Petwortb, Sussex, corn merchant, pis of Id., on any Tuesday, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office ot Mr. Pennell, Guildhall-chambers. J. R. R. Webb, Shaftesbury-crescent, Pimlico, com mander in the Itayal Navy, Is. 9d., on any Tuesday, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Pennell, Guildhall-chambers. Marks and Charrington, C o mmercial Sale Rooms, Mark-lane, malt factors , ls. Ofd., y Tuesday, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office ot Mr. Pen nell, Guildhall-chambers. H. Donaldson, Buckingham-street, Strand, army agent, ls. 2id., any Tuesday, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Pennell, Guildhall chambers. W. Oakes, Ol dh am , clock and watch maker, lid., any Tuesday, between the hours of eleven and one, at the office of Mr. Pott, Mancheeaer. H. Cranston, Sunderland, confectioner, Is. Gd., in part of ss. previously declared, any Saturday, between the boars of ten and three, at the office of Mr. Wakley, N e wcastle-upon - Tyne. J. Cooper, Newcastle-under-Lyme, haberdasher, 25., any Thursday, between the hours of eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Valpy, Birmingham. W. Jackson, Lichfield, wino merchant, is. 7d., any Thursday, between the hours ,of eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Valpy, Birmingham. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basinghall-street. J. M. Cansdale, Norwich, draper, March 21, at eleven —C. G. Jones, Oxford-street, licensed victualler, March 21, at two —C. Stephens, Milton-next-Gravesend, builder, March 22, at eleven. In the Country. S. Willett, sen., Cheltenham, plumber, March 19, at twelve, at the Court, Bristol—J. Rawling, Selby, York shire, shoemaker, March 24, at twelve, at the Court, Leeds—W. H. Catton and C. Catton, Milnabridge, near Huddersfield, dyers , March 24, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds—R. Kaye, Liverpool, butcher, March 21, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—J. Smith, Darlington, boot and shoemaker, March 27, at eleven, at the Court, Newcastle -upon-Tyne—J. Graham, Manchester, joiner, March 25, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester—J. Fowler, Sheffield, ironfounder, March 22, at ten, at the Council-hall, Sheffield—R. Bruin, Blaby, Leicestershire, baker, March 21, at ten, at the Court, Nottingham—T. Matthews, Kenilworth, Warwickshire, licensed victualler, March 24, at eleven, at the Court, Birmingham—J. Letts, Leamington. Priors, miller, March 24, at eleven, at the Court, Birmingham—R. J. Wallis'. Loughborough, wine merchant, March 21, at ten, at the Court, Birming ham. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. H. Byshe, Brighton, builder, certificate of the first class—H. Wilkens, Kensington. draper, certificate of the second class—G. S. Jenks, Hammersmith, cheese monger, certificate of the second class—T. Hearn, Ports moutn, licensed victualler, certificate of the second class —F.Vines, Greenwich, miller and corn factor, certificate of the second class—E. West, Hand -court, Dowgate, City, printer, certificate of the first class—William Smith, Kingsland, timber merchant, certificate of the second class—J. Kite, ,Crewkerne, ;Somersetshire, wine and spirit merchant, certificate of the second class—W. Huse, Stockport, Cheshire, draper, certificate of the second class—T. Clarke, Newport. Monmouthshire, grocer, certificate of the first class—J. Lindsay, Neath Glamorganshire. grocer, certificate of the first class. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. John Brooks, Brigg, Lincolnshire, earthenware dealer. John Powell, Dwynnock, Brecknockshire, cattle dealer. David Jones, Clyro, Radnorshire, saddler. John Cassia Pritchard, Langonoyd, Glamorganshire, assistant surgeon. Thomas Phillips, Merthyr Tydvil, cordwainer. William Rayner, Breckneck, whitesmith. Philip Lewis, Merthyr Tydvil, licensed victualler. Joseph Wakely, Honiton, Devonshire, baker. Nathaniel Griffin, Conley, Gloucester, edge tool maker. John Davis, Cathedine, Brecknockshire, labourer. Thomas Blowers,Stonham Aspall, Suffolk, cabinetmaker. Charles Fulbrook Palmer, Ipswich, picture dealer. William Dinsdale, Brumby, Lincolnshire, farmer. Ilewison Briggs, Little Steeping. Lincolnshire, farmer. John Dodson, Syresham, Northamptonshire, baker. John Hossick, Woodborn, Northumberland, mason. Robert Scott Thornton, Kingston-upon-Hull, bricklayer. John Turnbzlll, Gateshead, cheesefactor. James Brown, Gateshead, labourer. Smirk Jackson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, innk , :sper. James Pleudor, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. John Wiley, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, mason. Thomas Terrntt, Colvsfurd. Gloucestershir. carpenter. Jacob Griffiths, Oldbury, Worcestershire, banksman. Joseph Strudwick, Gr,dalming, Surrey, shopkeeper. James Sutton, Salford, spindle manufacturer. tichn Stevens; Frant, Susex. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. W. Key, St. Andrew's, cabinetmaker, to meet within the Cross Keys lon, St. Andrew's, March 5 and 31, at twelve. G. Barr, Glasgow, accountant, to meet within the Globe Hotel, Glasgow, March 10 and 26. at twelve. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. S. Branscumbe and H. Williams, Lyme!), Cheshire, tanners—A. Berend and I. Bloomenthal, Weymouth place, New Kent-road, ci,, - 7,ar manufacturers—D. Palser and M. Pritchard, Briitol, wheelwrights—P. Hubbersty and G. Hodgkinson, Wirkswortb, Derbyshire, attorneys — S. Hardman and T. Shepherd, Farnworth, Lancashire, spindle and fly manufacturers—W.., Morris and D. Morris, Chorlton-upon-Medlnek, Larcaahire, cotton spinners—J. Lomax, A. Lomax, and I. Lomax, Little Bolton and Manchester, counterpane and quilt manufac turers—E. Middleton and J. C. Nickissen, Watling street and Manchester, agents—A. Murray and T. Alex ander, Liverpoot, ship brokers—J. Davies and 0. Roberts, Abergele, Denbighshire, shopkeepers—J. B. Leigh and J. Leigh, Duncan-street, WV hitechapel, /gun manufac turers—C. S. Moller an l VT. M 57,7, jun., Muscovy-court, Tower •hill, ship and insurance brokers—W. Temple and S. Parker, Birmingham, drysalters—D. Porteous and J. Derrington, Manchester, brass founders—Mary Ser• jeant and W. C. Draper, Birkenhead, shoe manufac turers—R. Griffiths, T. Morgan, and W. Griffiths, Wrexham, Denbighshire, coliiers (as far as concerns T. Morgan) —T. LadytLan and C. Holt, Rochdale, Lanca shire, joiners. PARLI TARY BUSINESS. - (From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Commons.) FRIDAY, FEB. 28. STANDING ORDERS COMMITTEE. The following Resolutions were reported from the above Committee :- 1. That in the case of the Mid-Kent and Dover Railway petition, the standing orders ought not to be dispensed with. 2. That in the case of the Limerick Market and Improve. ment petition, the standing orders ought not to be dispensed with. 3. That in the case of the Waterford and Tramore Railway petition, the standing orders ought to be dispensed with :—That the parties be permitted to proceed with their Bill, provided the same be presented not later than three clear days after the presentation of this report; and that amended plans and sections be forthwith deposited in the Private Bill-office and at the Board of Admiralty. 4. That in the case of the Wexford Free Bridge petition, the standing orders ought to be dispensed with that the parties be permitted to proceed with their Bill, provided the same be presented not later than three clear days after the presentation of this report, with the exception of such pro visions as extend the time for levying rates. 5. That in the case of the Scole Bridge to Bury Saint Edmund's Turnpike Road petition , the standing orders ought to be dispensed with :---That the parties be permitted to Proceed with th e i r Bill, p ro vided the same be p resented not later than fourteen clear days after the presentation of this report, and that the declaration required by the standing orders be forthwith deposited. That the Committees on this and the two do examine, in the preceding Bills complied with, and first place, how far such orders have been do report the same to the House on the Report of thew'. 6 That in the case of the Cork and Waterford Railway petition, the standing oughtorder permitted to to be di s pensed with:— That the parties be proceed with their Bill, prov ided the same be presented later than three clear days after the presentation of this 7. That in the case of the Shrewsbury and Birmingham Railway petition , the sta nding orders ought to be dispensed t with : - That the p arties be permitted iliot later proceed than threeoceed with their Bill, provided the s ame be p r esented clear days after the presentation of this re petition,at the 8. That in the ca se of the Lincolns haEs i t t . t i a l a . ry . h th e standing orders ough t to be dis pensed wit . h be permitte d to p roceed with their Bi ll , provided the s ame be presented not l ater than three clear days after the presentation of this report. Third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth R as , utions agreed to.—Report to lie on the table. LONDON PROVIDENT INSTITU TION. The an nua l general meeting of the president, vice-presidents, trustees, and managers of the above savings bank was held at the offic e of ;the institution on Friday; Thomas . Baring, Esq ~ M P., president, in the chair. The report of the superin tending committee of the transactions of the bank for the past year (ending November 20, 1850) was read, by . which it appeared that the capital of the bank had increased 53,9471. 95. 9d. in amount, and 1,831 in the number of the open accounts; the receipts have been (including interest), 260,878/. ls. sd. ; the repayments have been (including ex penses), 206,930/. ll s . Bd. ; - increase, 53,947/. Ps. 9d. The net surplus over and ab ove the balances due to depositors was 8,157/. 18e. 3d. Since the bank re-opened in December last the receipts have exceeded the payments by 32,2961. 17s. 9d., and in consequence the sum of 20,0004 has been added to the amount invested with the Commissioners for the reduction of the National Debt. The total number of accounts now open is 45,628, being an increase of 715 l accounts since November last, w i t h a cap i ta l o f 874,4731. 13s. 10d. The fisheries of the Isle of Ma, particularly for cod, have been remarkably productive this seasoc. goon cilSe3 4d, per fish bas been deemed a good price. :tiAttrtt Mbttton in Lancashire; by Mr. M'Cullagh, from 4 Roman Catho lic archbishops and 24 bishops of Ireland, stating that the Bill would be unjust to the rights of property, a gross violation of the principles of civil and religious liberty, and was eminently calculated to revive religious animosties fatal to the principles and peace of the country; by Mr. Scully, from a place in Ireland; by Lord Jocelyn, also from a place in Ireland; by Mr. Reynolds, from places in the counties of Dublin and Cavan. SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock. TATTERSALL'S-THIS EVENING. Six O'CLOCK. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. 11 to 10 agst Grecian CHESTER CUP. 12 to 1 agst Rhesus 25 to 1 agst Lady Evelyn 30 to 1 agst Seaman 40 to 1 agst Beehunter 50 to 1 agst Sir Richard DERBY. 6 to 1 agst Grecian 6 to 1 agst Prime Minister 12 to 1 agst Mountain Sylph colt 12 to 1 agst Newminster 25 to 1 agst Marlborough Buck 33 to 1 agst Ariosto 40 to 1 agst Confessor 60 to 1 agst Lady Geraldine colt Sir G. GREY presented a petition from Northumber land against the income-tax. Mr. WALTER presented a petition against the recent act of aggression by the Pope. Mr. ANDERSON presented a petition, signed by en gineers, seamen, and others in the employ of the Orien tal Steam-packet Company, against the Mercantile Ma rine Act. TURKEY. A letter received in Paris fr om C o nsta n ti no ple of the 17th inst., announces that the question of the Hungarian refugees at Kutayeh has been definitively arranged. The Emperor of Austria has granted a full and entire amnesty to those refugees, on condition that they shall declare that they will not make any attempt to re-enter Hungary, Eight of them, however, are excepted from this amnesty, and are to remain at Kutayeh until further orders. Amongst those excepted are Kossuth and Count Bathiany. The Porte is to send a com missary to that town, accompanied by M. Eder, an attache of the Austrian Legation, to identify those amnestied and to receive their declaration. Those individuals are then to proceed to Moudania, where they will find a Turkish ship to convey them where they please. The Turkish Government will defray their expenses by sea and land. General Dembinski is expected daily at Constantinople, where be is per mitted to reside, under the protection of the French Ambassador. The Russian Government has made a demand on the Porte of a considerable sum for the expenses attending the occupation of the Danubian principalities. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (THIS EVENING.) HOUSE OF LORDS. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat upon the Wool sack at Five o'clock. PAPAL AGGRESSION. The Earl of RODEN presented forty petitions against Papal Aggression, and took occasion in so doing to protest against the language which had been used on this subject by the Noble Earl (Aberdeen) on Friday evening, and more particularly against the terms he had applied to those who petitioned and pro tested again* the establishment of the Roman Catholic hierarchy. ?he object of that establishment was to introduce into this country the canon law—a system of law incompatible with the existence ;of civil, religious, or individual liberty. He was delighted to hear the Noble Marquis opposite enter his protest the other evening against the language of the Noble Earl. He considered that the Noble Lord at the head of the Government was entitled to the admiration of the country for his letter to the Bishop of Durham, and he felt convinced he would not shrink from the vindication of those Protestant principles which he had so manfully asserted. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, upset, that the accident would involve the necessity of taking up some new passengers. After the expression of opinion against the Bill, he had hoped that it would not have been proceeded with. He wished to knew whether this was the same Bill or a new one ? The Noble Lord nodded assent; and he was gild to hear that the Bill was the same, because then the Irish Members would have public notice that such was the case, and would be resdy to offer opposition to the Bill. He now begged to give notice that it was his full determination to offer opposition to the Bill at every stage of it. If the English and Irish Liberal Members would unite, he would defy the Noble Lord to carry the Bill, and if it were carried the people of Ireland would consider it a declaration of war, and in that part of the country at least it would be a dead letter. He was not speaking for England, because the Catholics of England were a miserable frac tion in point of numbers, but the people of Ireland were determined to make common cause in this matter with the English Catholics, and would not cease in their opposition, even though Ireland were excepted from the Bill. He did not believe that the people of England demanded the Bill, for he had taken the trouble to examine the numbers of petitions which bad been presented. Up to the 24th of of March, he found that 2,000 petitions had been pre sented in favour of the Bill, to which 120,000 signatures had been appended, out of a population of 16.000,000 — while in the same period 1 200 petitions, with 154,000 signatures, had been presented against the Bill. The people of England were more desirous of enlightened le gislation, more anxious to get rid of the window-tax, or to obtain a popular Parliamenary franchise. The people of Scotland bad shown no desire for the Bill, and were entirely regardless of the proceedings in the matter. He would not say that this Bill had been introduced for the purpose of divert ing the attention of the people from more important questions, but he would just call the attention of the Noble Lord to the fact that though they had been sitting for a month nothing had been done but scolding the Pope and Cardinal Wiseman. Mr. OSWALD wished to know whether, in the new Bill, the bishops and deans of the Episcopal Church would be prohibited from assuming titles, as they were by the present Bill? Lord JOHN RUSSELL said that on Friday was the time when the Bill was to be read a second time. He had stated that this Bill could not he read a second time before Friday, and that he did not ihtend to take any division on the Bill before that day. He need not, there fore, further reply to the Hon. Member for Dublin. Mr. WAKLEY hoped that the Noble Lord would re viewed the whole course of his proceeding with regard to this Bill, that he would not press its second reading at the present moment, but either shelf it for the session, or refer it to a Committee, which would have the same effect.—(Loud cries of " Hear, hear," and laughter.) After the speech of the Hon. Member for Ripon, it was perfectly impossible to pass the Bill during the present session. —(Hear, hear.) He was firmly satisfied that this Bill could never be passed under its present title, and that a great alteration must be made, not only in its title, but also in its character before it could receive the assent of the House of Commons. As it now stood it never could possibly become the law of the land.—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) Did the Noble Lord see what would be the effect of opposing this proposition? It would only be to give force to an adverse party.—(Hear.) The House had been sitting for a month. and yet nothing had been done for the good of the people.—(Hear, hear) The Noble Lord who was at the head of the party to which he had alluded had, in his opinion, in the most manly, frank, and noble manner, stated the course which he intended to pursue. He thought that the came course ought to be pursued in that House, and he did think that a similar course ought to be pursued in this House. —(Elear, hear.) He thought that the Noble Lord had acted in a way that entitled him to the warmest thanks of the House, and of the countries.—(Hear, hear.) He (Mr. Wakley) perfectly agreed in the propriety of the course which the Noble Lord had intended to pursue.—(Flear, hear.) lie trusted that the same course would be pursued in this House. lie would assure the Noble Lord that the assertion which had been made that any factious opposi tion would be offered to his Government was altogether fallacious. Those with whom he acted would be ready to support the Noble Lord's Government, provided his Lordship would cnly take such measures as would conduce to the welfare of the people. The Noble Lord in another place had said, that without having one man of great ability to support him, and that mart with out the possession of any official aptitude he could not take office. He could not possibly undertake the Government. That was frank and gene rous, and what a contrast was offered in this House. No revelations nor declarations; but all was mystery, and might readily lead to distrust. He hoped the Noble Lord would imitate the example of the Noble Lord in the other House. That Noble Lord had plainly said that he meant to do away with the income tax, and to impose a tax on the loud of the people.—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) The Noble Lord should follow a similar course, and be equally frank towards the country, and he would amaz ingly strengthen his position and relieve the House. The Marquis of GRANBY rerudiated the idea that a Noble Lord in the House of Lords had spoken disre spectfully of the Honourable Member for Bucks. Mr. MOORE was not going to discuss the Ecclesias tical Titles Bill, nor was he going to mako any party obser nations.—(hear, hear.) It was unnecessary to urge upon a bewildered House and a ruffled Ad ministration the necessity of taking time, the one to recover itself and the other to free its wings before they entered upon a course of legislation which more than any other required all that serenity of mind and cool judgment which . the events of the last few days had so greatly disturbed. (Hear, hear, hear.) They should take core not again to embark without chart or pilot upon the troubled at a of legislation in which the Administration had once al ready foundered, and upon which some of our most ex perienced and ancient mariners havo declined to spread their sails.—(Hear, hear.) The Noble Lord, after th , ee months' consideration, had introduced a Bill which he now confessed had failed to meet his own expecta tions; and with that fact staring them in the face he (Mr. Moire) wanted to know what guarantee had the that the Bill which was to be reconstructed in a few days might not be equally a failure. Under these circum stances, the least the House had a right to expect was that sufficient time should be allowed them for considering the Bill, and he trusted the Noble Lord would concede this request.—(`-lear, hear.) Mr. NE WDEGA FE wished to know when the me morials which had been addressed to her Majf sty on the subject of the Papal Aggression would be laid on the table of the House. Sir GEORGE GREY was understood to reply that they had already been laid on the table. Mr. SADLIER applied the Noble Lord to allow his Right Hon. Colleague to state the changes which it was proposed to make in the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill, and then postpone any further stage for a week or so, to give Irish Members an opportunity of consulting their constituents on the subjec., otherwise they would be forced to join the Opposition against Ministers.—(llcar, hear ) The motion for the postponement of the orders of the day was then put and agreed to. ADJOURNMENT O THE HOUSE. Lord JO dN RUSSELL moved that the House at its rising du adjourn till Friday. Mr. WILSON I'ATTEN said, if that motion were agreed to, it would be necessary to suspend the standing orders, to enable the Committees on Private Bills to sit, and proceed with their labours. Lord JOHN RUSSELL was understood to say there would be no objection to that course. The motion for adjournment was then put and agreed to, and the standing orders, so far as they related to the sittings of Committees on private Bills ordered to be suspended. PALACES AND PUBLIC PARKS. Mr. W. WILLIAMS moved for an account of the public money expended on each of the royal palaces, gardens, parks, and the appurtenances thereof, stating the amount of expenditure from Parliamentary, grants, Crown revenues surrendered to the pub lic by the Civil List Acts, and other sources; and a statement thereof in detail in the same form as that for 1812 in each year from 1843 to 1851.(in continuation of Parliament Ary Paper , No. 343, of session 1843) ; and, a return of the amount of the salaries and other emolumeats of the rangers of the royal parks in each of th ose y e ars; and also, of tee number of houses and tenements purchased for en larging the ground attached to Buckingham Palace. Agreed to. NEW OFFICIAL APPOINTMENTS. Mr. W. WILLIAMS moved for a return of all new places created and appointments made since the 6th of April, 1848, whether, und er an y Act of Parliament, or by any other authority, and of toe names of the persons appointed to them ; stat i ng, separate ly, the salaries of each, and the estimated annual expenses of the estab lishments in connexion with such appointments (in con tinuation of Parliamentary Paper No. 633 of Session 1848. After a few words from Lord Jour; RUSSELL and the CHANCELLOR of th e ...orortEQuErt , the r4turn WWI agreed to. The House then adjourned until Friday next. named John Bowen, aged 31 MELANCHOLY SUICIDE. Monday last, at Eardisland, on the body of an unfortunate —An inquest was held on man, years, a tailor by trade, who was found drowned on the previous Friday in a piece of water called Lady Pool, in the same parish. From the evidence of the wife of deceased, it appeared that he had been in a desponding state since May last, for which she could assign no cause, and since the Monday previous to his death she had noticed a very great alteration in his man ner. It afterwards transpired in evidence, that the deceased was embarrassed in money matters, having become indebted to a considerable extent to Mr. E. Gould, draper, of Leo minster. No proceedings bad, however, been taken against him by that gentleman, although repeated applications had been made for the money, and on the morning of the me lancholy occurrence Mr. Gould waited upon the deceased at his residence, and after some conversation, requested to see the deceased's books, asking why he had not brought them to Leominster, as promised. Mr. Gould having gone from the house a short tiinee, the poor embarrassed man went up stairs to his childrens' bed and kissed them, saying, at the same time, "I'll sacrifice my life before I'll give up my books." He then went down stairs again, and shortly afterwards Mr. Gould, having returned, found that deceased had gone out. They soon discovered that he had left the house by means of the back door. After a short but fruit less search, the wife was fain to content herself with the idea that her husband had gone to a young man to give him in struction in a part of the tailoring business, such being his custom. In the evening, however, the poor fellow was found in the manner described. After a lengthened inquiry, the jury returned a verdict of " Temporary insanity.' — Hereford Journal. MARRIAGE or LORD HOWTEL—On Thursday evening the Right Hon. the Earl of Howth was married by special licence, at the house of the provost, Dr. Sadleir, to Henrietta Dighb only child of Peter Barfoot , of Mid. iiinitta ROM) Liao, and LaDdcatorgy county MINISTERIAL CRISIS. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE rose to acquaint their Lordships, before he moved the adjournment of the House, that her Majesty having duly reflected upon the state:of affairs, and having witnessed the failure of three several attempts to form an Administration, had called upon those Ministers who had recently ad ministered the affairs of the country to resume their offices, and to endeavour to carry on the Government of the country. That step on the part of her Ma jesty had not been taken without due con sideration, and he had the authority of her Majesty to ,state that, during the interval which bad elapsed since he had last had the honour of address ing their Lordships, her Majesty had had recourse to the opinion of the Noble and illustrious Duke the most illus trious member of their Lordships' House, who was now sitting at the table, and that it was on the advice of that Noble and illustrious Duke that her Majesty had taken this step. Under these circumstances those who had of late been Ministers of the Crown felt that they had no alternative but to take the steps necessary to carry into effect the desires of her Majesty. He would add, for himself, that no person could lament more deeply than he did the existence of such differences of opinion as must have made it obvious to their Lordships that it was im possible at present to construct a strong Administration. —(Hear, heir, from Lord Brougham.) For himself, whether in office or out of office, he should desire to see the construction of a firm and durable Administration. PAPAL AGGRESSION. The Duko of ARGYLE, in presenting a petition from Glasgow, on the subject of Papal aggression, declared that, in the event of such au aggression taking place in Scotland, the difficulty would be not to excite but to restrain popular indignation. He could not agree that the Papal power was a dead power, but a living and an aggressive power; and he rejoiced to find that it had been impossible to form an Administration on the basis of passing over the aggression unnoticed. He supported the measure of the Government. Lord BROUGHAM presented a petition from the Roman Catholic inhabitants of Cork, against the Go vernment Bill for repressing Papal aggression. This petition characterised the Government mea sure as tyrannical, in that he could not agree, neither could he agree in the other terms in which the petitioners characterized that Bill, but, considering the present state of agitation, he be sought their Lordships and the Government not to le gislate at present on the subject, bat to content them selves with resolu;ions of both Houses of Parliament, in order to afford an opportunity for the present heats to subside. The Marquis of BREADALBANE presented several petitions against the Papal aggression, and could assure their Lordships that the people of Scotland would have tolerated no such aggression. He thought that a more complete icquiry ought to take place into this subject before legislation, so as to ascertain pre cisely the powers which the person lately arrived in this country—who was at the same time time a British subject and a foreign Prince—claimed to exercise. He considered that the existence of nunneries was incompatible with civil liberty— they should introduce some measure to make the law of this country paramount over the civil and every other law. Lord BROUGHAM explained. The Earl of ABERDEEN had been misappre hended by the Noble Duke. He bad not recom mended this aggression to be passed over in si ence ; on the contrary, he had said that he thought it might engage the attention of Government and of Par liament, and he was of opinion with his Noble and Learned Friend that the proper way of proceeding would be by resolution of both Houses, carried to the foot of the Throne. The measure proposed by the Government was a penal measure—persecution was different at different times. Cranmer, when he ordered persons to be burned, for denying the supremacy did not think he was perse cuting, neither did Calvin when he burned Ser vetus, neither did the Duke of Alva think he was persecuting, be thought he was saving people's souls. But anything that imposed penalty for religious opinions might:be called persecu tion, although it was not a measure of severity, and if it were, as he contended it was, a lawful right of the Ro man Catholic Church in this country to constitute its episcopal government, anything that interfered with that right was persecution. (LEFT SITTING.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair a few minutes to Four o'clock. At that hour there was an unusually large attendance of Members. ELECTION PETITIONS. The SPEAKER announced that the reconizances on the part of the petitioners against the returns of Mein bars for Aylesbury and St.; Albans were unobjec tionable. SECOND READINGS. The following Bills were read a second time, and ordered to be committed: — Bann Navigation. Cam Navigation (No. f 2). Dublin and Kingstown Railway._ Road. Hove and Sheffield Turnpike Road. Hove Improvement. Lee River Trust. Malmesbury Turnpike Roads. Malton and Driffield Junction Railway. Poulnasherry Embankment. Thames Haven Dock and Railway. Ulverstone and Lancaster Railway. Birkenhead Dock Trustees (Alteration of Liverpool Dock and Birkenhead Doak Rates, &c.) Dee River Conservancy. Royal N ava l S c h ool.S Shrewsbury and Chester Rail wa y. a n k t d o ß n ed a c n a R ail way w i D arlington , Companies ton Wear Valley, Amalgamationand bli c\ d d es o b . r 2 o , u ). g h Waterford and Limerick Railway. Colonel TYNTE presented ETIT a petition NS from Bridgwater against the window-taa. Lord HOTHAM presented a petition from Yorkshire against the paper duty. Mr. O'FLAEIERTY presented several petitions from Ireland against the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill. Lord ARUNDEL and SURREY presented a peti plie e t i n t i t 0 t n o s t w h e e r s e am pr e es e e ff n e te ec a by Lir. Kershaw, f rom t io s n im fr i o la m r a place iGibson, from Man a the county of from a parish in M ayo; b y M r. KcCoeroko; , Man chester; h from M. place i by Mr. Heywood, fr o m a plac e eater; byfro 4 birm. Mr. Lancashire; FKHiliugegngan, Higgins, from y a RELIGIOUS FEELING IN IRELAND. Colonel CHATTERTON said a few days ago he presented three petitions from Cork against the Eccle siastical Titles Bill, and he had since been informed that the names of the petitioners had been placarded over the whole city. I❑ consequence of their names being made public, many poor and deserving Protestants had been turned out of employment; and he wished to know whether the publication of the petition in the way he had mentioned was or was not a breach of the privi leges of this House? The SPEAKER replied that such a proceeding did not involve a question of breach of privilege. PETITIONS. Mr. LAWLESS presented a petition from Kilmana against the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill. Mr. E. B. ROCHE presented three petitions from the city of Cork to the same effect. WAKLEY also presented a similar petition from Islington, Colonel SIBTHORP presented a petition from Lin coln praying for the relief of agricultural distress. NOTICES OF MOTION.—WINDOW TAX. Lord DUNCAN postponed his motion for the aboli tion of the window-tax, until Tuesday, the 11th of March. COLONIAL REFORM. Sir W. MOLESWORTH gave notice that, on the 13th of March, he should move a resolution on the sub ject of colonial expenditure. EXTENSION OF THE FRANCHISE. _ _ Mr. ANDERSON gave notice that, when the Bill of his Hon. Friend the Member for East Surrey came under consideration, he should move that its provisions be ex tended to Scotland. ELECTORAL DIVISIONS OF IRELAND. Sir LUCIUS O'BRIEN moved for a return of all sums which have been allocated by the Treasury for the promotion of arterial drainage in Ireland; distinguishing the works according to the several counties: and, a similar return of monies allocated for land improvement under Mr. Labouchere's letter. RATES OF ELECTORAL DIVISIONS. Sir LUCIUS O'BRIEN moved a return of the rates which have been made on each of the several electoral divisions in Ireland, for the years 1848, 1849, and 1850, distinguishing the dates on which such rates have been made. SMITHFIELD MARKET.- Mr. Alderman SIDNEY presented a petition from the butchers, numerously signed, praying for the continuance of a central market. The House then seemed to be waiting for the appear ance of Lord John Russell ; it was exceedingly full, and there was an evident anxiety to hear the statement made by the Prime Minister of the Crown. MINISTERIAL CRISIS. MINISTERS RECALLED. On the motion for the second reading of the Assump tion of Ecclesiastical Titles Bill, Lord JOHN RUSSELL, who had just previously entered the House, and who had been received with subdued cheering, rose and said, I have now to inform the House what has occurred since I last had the honour of addressing it.—(Hear, hear.) Sinee I last addressed the House Lord Stanley has made a statement in another place with respect to his at tempts to form a Government, and with respect to how these attempts failed.—(Hear, hear.) It is not my in tention to make any comments upon that statement, but I think it right to say, especially after the many rumours that have been spread upon the subject, that it appears now to be perfectly clear that Lord Stanley had full power and full opportunity to form a Government, for whatever request he thought it reasonable to make was not denied to him.—(Hear, hear.) Sir, I stated when last I addressed the House that her Majesty sent for the Duke of Wellington in order to have his opinion upon the present state of affairs in the Government of the country.—(Hear, hear.) Her Majesty saw the Duke of Wellington on Saturday, and late yesterday evening her Majesty received a written communication from the Duke of Wellington, and I had the honour of an audience of her Majesty this morning at twelve o'clock.—(Hear, hear.) Having re ceived the opinion of the Duke of Wellington that the best course her Majesty could pursue was to request her former Ministers to resume office, her Majesty has been pleased to desire that her former Ministers would resume their offices, and after what had occurred, and considering the failure of the repeated attempts that have been stated to the House to form a Government by the Opposition, we could not perform our duty to her Majesty and the public otherwise than by accepting the offer which her Msjesty was pleased to make to us.—(Cheers.) Sir, after entering so fully the other evening into the sub ject-masters that have occasioned debates, and are likely still to occasion much discussion, I will not now explain further our views upon these topics.—(Hear, hear.) I trust the House will allow us not to enter into matters of public debate until Friday next — (Hear, hear)—so that we may have an op portunity of considering the ♦arious plans and measures which we shall have to propose with the view to the conduct and progress of public business generally. —(Hear, hear.) I should propose on that day (Friday) to proceed with the Assumption of Ecclesiastical Titles Bill, and my Right Honourable Friend the Secretary of State for the Home Department will, in moving the second reading of that Bill, state what amendments we shall be prepared to make in that Bill.—(Cries of " Hear, hear.") I should propose to fix that Bill for the first thing on Friday, and therefore if the House will permit me I will name that Bill for the first order of tee day.— (Hear, hear.) With respect to the other matters before the House, before proceeding with the order of the day on Friday, I will take an opportunity of stating the course which the Government mean to follow, so far as the public business of the country is concerned.—(Hear, and cheers.) A question was asked the other day, when I was not prepared to answer it, namely, on what day did we propose to pro ceed with the Budget.—(Hear, hear.) I could not answer that question when it was asked, but on Friday I shall be prepared to state fully what we propose to do with regard to the Budget, and the subsequent proceedings we shall take for carrying on the public business of the country.—(Hear, hear.) And, in the mean time, I have only to move the House to postpone the orders of the day till Friday.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. BERNAL OSBORNE wished to know whether the Noble Lord intended to introduce the same Budget? Lord J. RUSSELL said he would state on Friday next when he would bring on the Budget.—(Hear.) He thought it would be extremely wrong of him in the pre sent state of public business to give a direct answer to the Hon. Gentleman's question.—(Cheers.) Mr. KEOGH asked whether it was reasonable, after all which had taken place, that the Ecclesiastical Title■ Bill should be proceeded with on Friday next.—(Hear, hear, hear.) He understood the 2d, 3d, and 4th clauses would be materially modified, if not entirely reconstructed, and he thought it was only right that the people of Ireland should have an opportunity of consi dering these alterations or modifications before the Bill was proceeded witb.—(Hear, hear.) What he would suggest, therefore, was, that the Right Honourable Gentleman the Secretary for the Home Department should make a statement as to the object and provisions of the new Bill, and then that further proceedings in the Bill should be suspended for a week or ten days.—(Hear.) Lord J. RUSSELL said he was ready to make any reasonable concessions, but be thought by the arrange ment he proposed ample time would be allowed for the consideration of the measure. Mr. M. GIBBON observed, that as the consideration of the Bill would take up a considerable time it would have the effect of postponing the financial statement to a very remote period. Now, he would appeal to the Noble Lord—not in any spirit of levity— whether it was right that a measure of this sort should have any undue precedence over the general business of the country. The Bill was positively objected to by all parties. Ho understood Lord Stanley stated elsewhere that he was not prepared to legis late on the subject just now —(Cries of " Hear, hear") —that he thought the country was ill-informed upon it, and that it would be unwise to proceed to legis late without deliberate inquiry and consideration. He (Mr. Gibson) thought there was a great deal of sound. ness in that advice. There was no question more likely to inflame the passions of the people, or to lead to inconsiderate and hasty legislation.—(Hear.) He there fore hoped the Bill would not take precedence of the fi nancial statement of the Government.—(Hear.) Lord JOHN MANNERS assured the Noble Lord that no factious or unnecessary opposition would proceed from his side of the House to the policy of the Government; but while he said this, if the Government did not bring forward any measure to deal with that agricultural dig tress which had been acknowledged by her Majesty, they would feel it their duty to give their support to the Hon. Member for Buckinghamshire when be brought forward any motion on the subject. hir, REYNOLDS hoped, when the state mob was MARCH 3, 1851. Cash in hand .. Ditto in branch banks Ditto branch banks Dicto at clic brauctles Nliscellaneoug ASSETS. Capital ... . . Ditto of the Branch Bank* Reserve fund Ditto of the branch banks ftserve-inlinobiliere Notes to bearer, in circulation Ditto of the branch banks ... Various accounts current Ditto in branches .., Bills payable at sight ... BANK OF FRANCE. The following is a return of the situation of the Bank of France on Feb. 27: ... 11372,314,003 45 . . 137,247,975 0 142,662 79 Bills past due ~. ••• ••• Bills diieount,d, but not yet due, of which 17,407,40.5 f. were received from the Branch Banh ... Bills in the branch banks ... ••• Advanc..2s on coins and ingots... ... 56,908,730 59 81,072,714 0 1,890,000 0 Ditto by the branch banks ... 1,621,424 0 Ditto on French public securities ... 8,517.562 10 Ditto by branch banks... ... 2,413,785 0 Ditto to the State on'Bons du Tresor... 50,000,000 0 Ditto on the loan of 75 millions ... 50,000,000 0 Kentes of the reserve fund ... ... 10,000,000 0 rtentes, disposable. funds 42,675,496 28 Investments of the new branch banks in the public funds ... 12,952,725 74 Hotel and furniture of the Bank Real property of the branch banks ... IntereAt in National Discount Bank 4,000,000 0 3,487,201 0 200,01'0 0 230.000 0 'eapenses of administration of the Bank 108 550 5 161,871 0 L 513,437 45 f. 836,958,138 45 LIABILITIES. f. 67,900,000 0 ... 23,350,000 0 10,000,000 0 2,980,750 14 ... 4,000,000 0 ... 417,872,000 0 ... 91,702,200 0 Ditto to order (post-bills) ... 5,638 449 70 Account-current with Treasury creditor 106.507,888 38 ... 73.716.216 60 ... 22,595,270 0 Ditto at branches Dividends payable ... • • ... Liquidation of the Algiers Bank ... Expenses anticipated Discounts, interest, and expenses ... Ditto of branch banks Re-discounts of the last six months ... Ditto in branch banks .. Interest on protested bills liscellaneous --------__ ENGLISH WooL, LEEDS, FEB. 2S.—There has not been much done in sales of English wool this week, and prices are quoted at the same rates as last week. Ta,anz or LEEDS. We had a very dull market on Satur day last, but on Tuesday there was more goods sold at t Pric) he Cloth-halts than has been the case for s ome time past. are firm, and the stocks in the manufact urers' hands lower than usual at this period of the year. Busin ess has been rather dull in the warehouses this week, but business is improving with the shipping houses. B RA DFORD, FEB. 26.—W001s Ther e is not any the Owei from the long dull period we have ha d to observe, and un expected break-up of the Ministry has had the effect of di expected verting the attention of spinners to p olitical matters. Nui and b r okes ar e still produced in such small quantities that there is ready sale for them as made , at f ull prices. Yarns—The only co n s ideration the tpinners have now to attend vices to is to see wi th h o w little loss they can conduct their bus iness. The p of the raw material and the cost of labour have t kep up amazingly, for whie the margin between to p s and yarnsd uced is a! near as at any previous period, wage s have been re little or any. flow long this state of things is toion continue time will only show, but we fear if of long durat they mo re serious disasters will follow. Piece s—There is ra doing in the merchants' warehouses than a d month ago, but as this had been previously provided for, it does not exter.d to increased activity in the grey market , of which the manufa turers complain louly. TRADE OF Ala,. , CHESTER, FEB. C7.—There has not beer so large a business to-stay as on Tu esda y , and the upavrd tendency of pric, , s has been checked. Spinners and manu facturers, however, have evinced a good deal of firmness. The unsettled state cf political affairs has operated disadvan rendering mercantile men more cautious, tageously to the market, and is one main cause, no doubt. II assumed by the market. The quieter state of the Liverpool Cotton market this morning, too, had its e ff ect. The principal bu3in.r for export was to the East, with some operations also for Germany. The print trade is rather dull. of the quieter tone MINING INTELLIG ONCE. „.. COPPER ORES SOLD AT TRURO, Fvs. zi•-- Total 2,406 tons ; average produce, 6i quantity of fine copper, 1 , .1 tons 14 cwt r ; amount of sale, 10,384/ ss Od' av era g e standard, 105/ 2s Od. Last Sale - Sta ndard, 951 19s Od ; Pr(). duce, h. Average price per 21 cwt, 4/ 6s 6d. 4 North COPPER ORES YOR SALE AT POOL, MARC u. a , C onso l s 4.. Roskear 7.50 Tmcroft 613—North Pool ,91 Wh Basset 338 Wh. Seton 33 South Wh. Frances ' d Fowey Consols 195—Camborne Consols 18--Pendarvea °I St. Aubyn 11—Total 3,487 tons. _ SEABORNE MAILS. 4. - 001 [N signifies t an ha d t vi the by ma th ll e s maroarnsienngt_difrosnapattche General POst When made up in From what won PLACES. General Post•otlice port din- due. tmerica (by Brit. pkt.) N February 28.. .. Liverpool hl 2 •• are . „ London. paw America (by U.S. pkt.) N March 7 .. .. Liver Po ol America (by US. pkt.) Al March 8 • .. Soutbasnpt. March tires (West coast).. N 14th of the month Plymouth March 16 MOrc il Alexandria* •••. .. .. N 19th & 30th of mo. Dover •• Day Belgium ••.. • • N Daily [lover " 4 L Feb • 2 Brazil .. • .. 31 9th of the month SouthaMp • Feb.o4 Buenos Ayres .. .. 31 9th of the month Southarapt. . r ' california(viaChagres) 31 17th of month SouthamP•• Ma rc h 5 Cape of Good Hope N 14th of month irlymouth•• . i. ; cs 10 (lonstantinople* .... N 7th 17th 27th of mo' Dover • • ;: rc lt 7 Central America .. 31 id & 17th of mon. iSoutharopt. .... , o. os Channel Isles • • .. N Mon., Wed., &Fri.[Southaropt• Tn. h 0 Chili .. • • •• • M 17th of the month ;Sotaba n P t : Tw ice France France .. .. M &NiTwice daily .. ..IDover • ; larc h 10 Greece* • • .. •• N i 7thl7th 27thof moil/over •• ,•" . , e , s a t, •• garcuu 15. Hamburgh • .. .. N , Tuesday & Friday iLondon •• `,"„;Tlser Rolland .. .. .. 31 Wednes. & Satur.'London • • """ st .,:h SO Honduras .. .. . Nll7th of the month' SouthaMpt: gwiceda Ireland .. ••31 & N ; Twice daily .. ..;110 1 9 11ead ' ;larch 38 •• India(via Southamp.) M 20th of the month Southaropt• )l a r ch a India (via 31arseilles) Nl7thei. 24th of month'Do ver qediterranean (via 1 Southampton) •• M 20th of the month sou Mediterranean (via 1 i•• tharnP •• March 3 Slarseilles) •• .. N,7th& 21th ofmonth'Dover va rch Mexico .. •• _3l2d of the month..lSoutharaPl. ••••;:u.ch.l2 Madeira .. .. .. 31 9th of the month South March March 1 garen ' Malta* •• .• N r 7th,17th,19t 1 4 27th, , 1 Dover L & 30th of month , . Mer e ' It Naples* .. • • •• N sth 15th 25th of mo Dover • ~a rch il Papal States* .. .. N sth 15th 25th of mo Dover •• March 6 •••eninsular.. •• .. 31 7th 17th 27thof ono Southampt. I: arcb 30 Peru .. M 17th of the month E;outharuPt• •Z Marc h 12 Tuscany* .. .. • • N sth 15th 25th of mo Dover • March 90 west Indies • • .. AI 17th of the month Southamp t. West Indies (except I s nO n 1 'Havanna & Nassau) M2d of the mouth .J5OllOlOO • 9bf ~,, c onVel e * The mails to those countries thus marked ( 5 ) 0— - t. March 26 French packs via Marseilles, ----- --* Viten RAILWAY SHARE MARK-D'i BRISTOL, Matt' 1. ~,,, acti ve STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market was y e '-' were to-day, with prices tending upwards. The tranaacti?lesteot as follow :—Bristol and Exeter, 85 ex div.—Great....lvasdr )1 t 4 ex div.—Ditto, 171. Shares, I .h. dis. ei diV. ruan, 11%—South-Eastern and Dover, 264. LI V► .;l,Pc)(ll.. Manco I. 0 this STOCK E XCHANGI. —The share market opened fr it fa ir business transactions were a l i follow: Birkenhead, ''h e s h *t e r , 8 dis.—Ditto (late C. and Li.) , East Lances 20 1 4 12 2 Ditto, 13 2 . 0 2 e t Thirds,Lancashire and Yorkshire, 573A---1"8""-ii; 131 1 / 4 - "" lisle, — e% P.—London and North- Wel ' __Afar Ditto, New Quarters, 5% - Ditto, Fifths 5 4 nit P . p r efer' chest,r, Sheffield, and Lipn.colnshire 3 P, l )r:ri t a d is ' .. 26 , —York and ence, Nor 11 , -',., c.— th Staffordshire, 6 L,, c. dis— Q th- Eastern ~, i 5.... dis.—South and Woo. , t . n Dublin ard Be fast Junction, an ' 5.-- ....I)uudal 2114 dis. niskillen 8: , , 4 Dutch Rhenish. , MANCHESTER, Maucli ~ b .joss don* STncit. rtxoileNob.— There has been a good 11- were dory to• day, and prices were firm. The transactiorl ..... G r eat follow:—Caledonian, 12 • Eastern Counties, 64 A po w, Sorthern, 18.;.p—Sheffield, 35 t,, , —South- Eastern eal,,i dis , 6 5 4 London Stock, 131 —West Riding IJoi°l3,,',..fereoce, IVNliodritahuda'li6d2, 'ld 21). .ittoc-,olrotlaa::—.ll,':ll4orindDdoCierr-, Sheffield, New Preference, JA, p. Ditto, p refer and II 15-16 dis.—Caledonian, Preference, 5% ' n e- 20/. Toirsk (No. 1), I..' s dis. Ditto Stock, 58—Dit",: oirker t I k., dis.— (C ), Quart ers, 3 1-16 p. —e Chester 0 13 7 colisle, head, 19'A, dis.—Leeds, 7Ys dis. Lanhire, and Thirds, 8 5, i i dis. BIRMINGHAM, Branca 1. wer e 0 `4oCli EXCHANuK.— The transactions to-daY (It 62•-• follow :—London and North - Western, 132--51 idiaaffibrdsbire, Birmingham and Oxford Junction, 29 L/9 ...- "cart 11 t- 4 t, . w9 bo l l Oh dis,—South :-taffonlshire, 21. 18s. 9d•°dis.----Sri ~,. fd. ‘nd Birmingham (A), Si. is. 3d. dip._ That sham,l3),4•Over dis.—Shropshirm Un ion, 2% dis.—Birr uin hampton, and Stour. 'Valley, lOvu. YORK, Faa. 28. el .0 Were .B t , STOCK EXCHANGI. —The transactions to-A , „.,„. it. follow :—Great Northern IS/. Is. 3d.—Ditto, London and North-Western, 1321/2—North Britie York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 15%• Preferet.. on Wednesday, at G NORFOLK LSD ESTUARY. e ~ t k Pl ar ..a The half-yearly 'meeting of this compart., - ce o f o, Lord lc ray's Inn Coffee. house; in the ' chair. The report stated that the gr eat W be e r A loouthorised by the company's Act in 1846 bad 13° _ oo ra• ttommenced, afar four years' delay from the iec°stered nof the company. The provisional contract en into with Messrs. Petra and Betts bad,,been finanYthtgl plated on the 2d of October last, and the first a c g `f ir lir, ben turned on the Bth of November last, hl . 'i o too kes. The contract was for the execution ef the cuts of two miles each, and the works ePP er t Dytie• for the waters of the river Ouse, below the town ° ~t , re• These cuts were required to be executed before tP tiot of 4 mt o e , e o t oO I the, and first with ex p clamation of any land by the company. The senowed en th d i i s tu s r u e m , the contract was 143 000/. The directors bSd bu h ri e d to purcha se : l :Aloe t ", h (r e, the land taken for the cutting. Those rept% coPro.. interests rat the drainage and navigation ha ° 0 00 buted 120,0001. The directors bad made arreenge heid enabling the shareholders a 20t, 64 , 1 "„ 5 i 4 per to prep paid, and to receive interest Y t the tats " The thereon a ,_ ca lls. As c-lat., as fromtime natrnhiellyi,t been ensa_opey to time it exceeded toe by confidence shown in this scheme Wight be seen ho lders fact, that 11,0421. had ben advanced 11 ah ar : a y We! deriving no advantage from it. Another 0 00 0 - 0 0 s 'ere' making application to Parliament to reclaim 3 0, ,, in e tbe 0 . c • lying alan on the Liccolnshirof the Wash. ► "." d ails , e side b ce- balance-sheet had been made up, shey bat reen 40 1. 18 9 ' making .t e present balance at bankers, 2j ,1 ~.d had The engineer's report . t h e first ot; t he ste,ted tha', Buie° • h wits, been turned, the works had been roc eded wit pep and greatest expedition. The contractors, Messrs. mid Bette, l : l ,,,c had already made considerable progress,::;pper ava T te h d 400,000 cubic yards of earth fro ° _ t _ bo rnegt cut. and the numberemploying 800 Enell sad , 0 j u or oi, number would be tnaterially increel s u ii t ba se There , was no doubt that the two CLIO , t h e t ime re" essary works, wou:d be completed within t Tb: ' . l u . iced bq the contract and the Act of P irli n arne l n lil. , 6°- 1401. ••,: . bol t, till receip - s had amounted tong - t he the expenditure to 47.280/. Bs. 9cl ' , vi ' innhidlng en dove of c 1 10 869/. 12s. 2d , nos „ ion °--- ' a .8 recently made. Considerable oleetzs' ibis OW relative to the existing differences betwer,entosuft f pang and the Ouae-Brinek Navigation v a ad " r''' which company they owed a sum f 63 0001. 1 notors 0 , _ 043 0 .t . 4 . salution was ultimately (if vis earri,d, instructictoe to b 0. 5 1 0 : company to enter into a correspoee ai r tbe c a re Arch The cr, in order to put an amiesole e o tore /1 .. % . r report was adopted. Tee region% is i o hle O h ' re-elected, and after a vote of thank t ° the man, the mee•ing separated. B.IRTMS L oo OF A SOY . the Upper U On the 27th ult., in U rosvenorstree f -, fa °f Dorothy Nevill. the 111 On the 27th ult., at the Circus, Greenwich, Robert Finch, Esq., M.D. wife 4 01 , a DAuGliTgr. tree, t h e On the 28th ult., in Great Orniond-s David Keane, Es li ds. Of t he On the 19th ul t ., at C ' c et the .---. ossingten, owners t Rev. J. S. Broderp. so rreft RABBI/W. On the Ist inst., at Trinity Cl arch, Newingtee' A ug htel, t 0 ,0 • Mr. John Ashley, to Miss Sa A rah Piroctor, younge'''t " si del of the , late Mr. Robert Proctor, of Dartford, leu" Southwark. London. ~, fads , On the 27th ult at Broughton, the Rev Arcbibsai , ria. , . . • rector o f KA ,of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, ~ i t • Beerf a werby,. Lincoln, to Caroline, second daughter 0,1 ." A frOP,P an Delves Broughton, Barto f Br oug h ton-hall SP ~ , Doddin , L,ton-park, Cheshire. At Fr' i l On the 27th ult., at Leam'ngton, Lieutenant he J a--- Willoughby, R.N., to Mary Ann i e, only daughter o f t Rev. T. T. Lowe, rector of Hilton, Huntingdonshire. DEW At Camla, Monaghan , on the 22d ult., the 00 ' 3f411 Westenra. ed 39, At Holyhead. North Wales, on the 25th ult , og George R. Hutchinson, Royal Engi Captain . At Grantham, on the 25th ult. aged 80, the Rev._ which Johnst,,n, rector of Broughton, 'Huntingdoshire, " neer& oornsis living he was inducted in the year i 797. toi n Sir On the 27th ult., at Champion-hill, Surrey, Alder John Pirie, Bart. aged 69. q uail' On the -28th ult., ' Thomas South, Esq., of Leicester -Log On the 27th ult., at Peckham-grove, Camberwell, I' P. Thomas, Esq., aged 81. v i tl ol At Edinburah, on the 27th ult.. Madeline Erskin as d of the late Right Rev. James Walker, D.D. , B i ' ll°P Primus of the Scottish Episcopal Church. ----:" - '-- ' ---- --------jkln a° i London : printed and Published by MURDO 11%, No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun 009 . 1. 11" ty 0 1 Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the c42 ' - biliddiefFXS, Monday, March 3, itsl. THE TWO CHURCHES. TO TIM EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sin,—ln all ages, and in all countries, au Established State Church has hd to the same results—dissatisfac tion on the one part, and tyranny on the other, of its inhabitants; and perhaps in this, the nineteenth cen tury, it may net be amiss to consider what need there is for a State Church, its uses, and abuses; the more espe cially when Parliament is called upon to use its powers in favour of one portion of the community—the Pro testant State Church—against a simple act of vanity on the part of one of the weakest potentates in Europe— the Pope, the head of another Established Church— the dealer in pardons and passports, who holds Isis pre , sent position on his throne through French bayonets, hired mercenaries, and heretics—on that throne from which his own vacillating conduct caused him to flee. The heads of this Saito Church—the followers of Him who preached " good will among men"—whose prayer was " forgive us our trespasses," &c., have raised the outcry of " Agitate, agitate, agitate"—and Dissen ters of all denominations, who were so loud in their de mand for the repeal of those laws that prevented their equal rights, havo joined these demonstrations, for getting that the State Church, as at present existing, presents but a small remove from that of its Papal eg gresFor, losing tight of the fact that the Dis senters of England pay annually upwards of two millions forcibly to that Church. But, Sir, the spirit of the age in its calmer moments will be opposed to religious restrictions—there will be no penal enactments re-imposed against Catholics: every man should be at liberty to profess and propagate his own cree f, and to worship God, or not lo worship, as his own heart may dictate, and without being constrained in any way to support the faith or worship of another. Religious persecution is always the same—whether in the reign of Queen Mary, or in that of Queen Victoria —whether by the tortures of the Inquisition, or by penal enactments; but truth will prevail. Why, then, this outburst—this clamour—from one end of the land to the other? Do men lack faith in their own creeds, that, like the Ephesians of old, they raise then voices, and sound the tocsin at the approach of a mandate from the Pope? But it is not the masses—the people—who have raised the outcry, it is but a pulpit agitation—a class ebullition. Great part of Scotland and nearly the whole of Ireland are averse to the Church of England, with its pluralities and sinecures. What, then, s the position of the Established Church in regard to the rest of the community? We shall see:- 1 Conformists. Non-Conformists England contains 8,500,000 8,000,000 Scotland ... ... 860,000 1,800,000 Ireland ... 1,000 000 7,300,000 10,160,003 17,100,000 In the face of the above, it were ridiculous to call on the Legislature for religious restrictions, while the Jew, the Catholic s the believer and unbeliever, perform all their duties as members of one united state (the Catholic alone forming nearly one-third of the whole population) and contribute their share of its taxation. But is the Church in danger? Decidedly not; nor are we ever again likely to become the minions of the Pope ; but the abuses of the Church are in danger; intellect and intelligence united are making progress in the right direction, seeking cheap religion as well as cheap food. The Church of England is the dearest of all denomi nations of Christian Churches, its practice varying from its precepts, and its revenues collected in the most ob jectionable manner, and expended very differently from the original intention. In Catholic times, some three hundred years ago, these revenues fed the hungry, clothed the naked, and to the helpless and aged gave asylums and hespit Out of a population of about 4,000,000 nearly 50,000 persons were supported by, and out of, the revenues of the Church. But Henry the Eighth dissolved the monasteries, changed the religion of the country, seized the Church property, bad it secured to the Crown uy Act of Par liament, and the poor lost their share. With this pro perty and the immense quantity of plate and jewels, six news bishoprics were formed, and the remainder of the land given to the aristocracy. Hence it is that so large a portion of tithes and benefices are in the hands of persons not connected with the Church, who naturally fear any change in the established religion of the land. The property thus held is estimated at upwards of three millions annually. There are several thousand lay pro prietors, from whom I will mention a few of the most influential in our own times:— The Lord Chancellor, all the livings on the King's book, ... ... ... ...about 800 Duke of Devonshire, patron of ... ... „ 48 The Fitzwilliam family, patron of ••• ... „ 30 Duke ot Bedford, patron of 29 Duke of Rutland, patron of 29 Duke of Beaufort, patron of 27 Duke of Norfolk, patron of 24 Marquis ot Bristol, Patron of ... ... ~ 20 The two Univer , ities have the presentation of „ 700 The Collages of Eton and Winchester ... „ 60 The rest of the aristocracy and country gentlemen ~ 6,000 These patronages are worth to the lay improprietors up wards of three millions sterling. We then find that the revenue of the Church is as follows: England and Wales ... £10,480 090 Ireland ... ... ... 2,200,000 £l2 680,090 This sum, exceeding all 'the other Christian Churches put together, is appropriated something in this manner; and though the Ecclesiastical Commission have made great alterations in some of the enormous salaries of the Episcopal and dignified clergy, still the amounts below, including patronage, &c., will be found not far out:— .£ Archbishop of Canterbury 46,000 Archbishop of York ... 28,000 Bishopric of Durham ... 30,000 Bishopric of London ... 60,000 Bishopric of Winchester ... 12,000 The other twenty-five Bishops, about 6,0001. each ... . . 150.000 -- 326,000 Dignified Clergy—Archdeacons, Deans, &c., in number about 1,000, at an income of 3,0001. each 300,000 Aristocratical non-resident Incumbents, about 5,000, at an income of 1,0001. each £4,000,000 £x..626,000 One-half nearly of this immense revenue being thus absorbed by bishops, dignitaries, and non-resident in cumbents, the remaiuder is applied to the resident in cumbents and curates, who discharge nearly the whole duties of the Established Church, few of whom are too well ptud, and some most shamefully low. The penury of one part of the Church, from the following list, may be learned by comparing it with the above. At the establishment of Queen Anne's Bounty there were 5,600 livings under fitly pounds a year, From an in quiry made by the bishops in their respective dioceses a tew years ago it appeared that there were : X 12 livings not exceeding 10 72 20 191 Of 9, 30 If 351 lo 40 435 ft st 50 407 If 60 376 ft„ 70 319 It PI 80 309 If „ 90 31;5 Of 1 f 100 283 ft If 110 307 ft ~ 120 246 9 , ft 130 205 ~ 1 9 140 170 ~ ~ 150 1 355 9, from 1501. to 200 1,928 ~ from 2001. to 300 These enormous disproportions in the Church have been improved a little, as from a Parliamentary return it appears, there are few livings now under 1001. per anuum—increased, but not out of the revenues of the bishops and other dignitaries, but out of the general community, by Queen Anne's Bounty and otherwise. This, Sir, is the danger that threatens the Church far more than any Papal ag4ression. It is at home, in the very heart ot the Church, where the danger is seated. Sleek and well-conditioned, daintily fed, housed in pa laces, and sitting in the high places of the land, its lordly prelates forget the lowly Founder of their faith; they neither feed the poor nor clothe the naked; and the disputes and dissensions of late amongst its mem bers have cast a doubt upon the sincerity ot their prin ciples, and the strength of their faith. The Dissenters of the United Kingdom should agi tate—not against the Pope—not against a phantom— but for the separation of Church and State; and fur a pure, because a voluntary religion.—l am, Sir, &o. A CONSTANT READER. Miss Jane Cooke, better known in Cheltenham as Jenny Cooke, expired at her residence, No. 1, Belle Vue buildings, on Tuesday week, after a short illness. Her ec centric and penurious life, her long residence in Cheltenham, and her reputed wealth, hail caused Miss C,oke to be well known to most of the inhabitants. A few years since she made a donation of a thousand pounds to the Society for the Conversion of the Jews. One of her latest charitable acts was a donation of 2501. towards the erection of as organ gallery in the parish church of Cheltenham, which is at the present time under construction beneath the archway of the south porch. The most extravagant rumours of Miss Cooke's wealth are in circulation, but its precise amount, we believe, is wholly unknown. Her property consisted of houses and land, in and around Cheltenham, inherited from her father, and large accumulations in bank and other stocks. Miss Cooke has lett the sum of 18,0001. to be divided among the following religious societies, viz., Operative Jewish Con verts' Institution, 1,0001. ; Episcopal Jews' Chapel Abrahannic Society, 2,000/. ; Trinitarian Bible Society, 2,000/. ; Church Missionary Society, 5,0001. ; British and Foreign Bible Society, 6,00 1 /.; Malta Protestant College, 1,0; 0/.; Edin burgh Bible Society, 1,000/. ; Irish Society of London, 1,0001. The testatrix directs the residue of her personal property, not disposed of by herself, to be applied to the endowment of district churches or chapels in populous parishes. The per sonal property is sworn under 120,0001. POST• OFFICE ROBBERY AT BRlSTOL.—Robberies of money letters having recently been frequ ent at the Bristol General Post-office, a strict watch was kept, which at length resu:ted in the apprehension this week, and committal for trial by the magistrates, of Thomas Huckman, one of the Post-office messengers. The prisoner was charged with stealing from the letter•bag a letter, containing a sovereign and four postage stamps. The Inspector-General, Mr. Ram say, attended by direction of the P o stmaster-General. The prisoner's duty was to convey letters from the Stokes Croft District Post-office, and having been frequently seen when conveying the bag to go into a lane at the bottom of Small street, and while there shake the bag, which awakened sus picion, a letter was addressed to Mrs. Smythies, Bro wn street, Manchester, by the Inspector-General, and the sove reign and the four postage -stamps placed in it, and duly posted at the Stokes Croft office. Upon the arrival of the bag, the letter being missing, the prisoner was apprehended, and the four postage-stan 3 pe found in his pocket. ... 5,419,500 0 2 221,438 0 548,886 25 7,760 0 141,473 58 505,114 - 49 783,913 0 169,730 65 287.673 t. ••• 246,255 79 ... 363 618 87 f. 836.958,138 45 Certified by the Governor of the Bank of Frktnee, D'A RGOUT. It appears by the preceding account that the cash in hand has increased 7,760,000 t. The connia , rcial discounted have decreased by 2,850,000 f. The Bank notes in circulation have decreased by 5,250,000 . The balance to the credit of the Treasury has in creased by 8,500,000 f. Sundry credits have decreased b . ) 1,000,000 f. THE COUNTRY MARKETS Lis , unroof., Matto.' I.—Supplies of wheat and flour still come freely from foreign ports, but principally from France, whence we have received since Tuesday about 3,000 quarters of the former, and upwards of 7,501► sacks of flour. The market yesterday morning was again dull, and wheat and flour were difficult to move, but there was no change in the pi ices of Tuesday. Indianicorn supported late rates, with a fair inquiry for shipments to Ireland. Barley, beans, and peas were un altered in value. No change to• day. MANCHESTER, MARCH 1 Another week of extreme in activity has been experienced in the trade here, all articles having met an exceedingly limited demand at the prices cur rent on our last market day. Moderate quantities of barley and malt coastwise, and of oats and oatmeal from Ireland, from the chief arrivals of English and Irish produce into Liverpool this week; while from abroad the supplies of wheat and flour, although on a reduced scale as compared with previous imports, are still to a fair amount, in addition to which there are 1,670 quarters of beans and 1,615 quarters of Indian corn reported. At our market this morning few transactions occurred, and we repeat nominally the quotations of this day se'nnight. NOTTINGHAM, MARCH I.—We have had a good attendance at market to-day, and although the demand was not brisk, fine samples of wheat fully suppported their previous value ; secon dary sorts were slow sale. The supply of barley was good, but the demand was limited, at last week's prices. In oats and beans no alteration. DALKEITH, FEB. 27.—The relative weight per four bushe a of the three prices of wheat were 18st 71b, 18st 0113, and 17s 01b. Oats, 13st 01b, 12it 11b, and lOst 101 b. Barley, 16st 41b 15st 51b, and 14st 121 b. Peas and beans, 19st 111 b, 18st ltb and 16st 3lbs. Qrs. Best. Current. Inferior. 372 Wheat £2 3 0 £t 16 6 £1 9 6 1483 Oats 337 Barley 95 Peas and Beans 1 11 9 1 7 0 1 0 0 Average of wheat 35s 110. ABERDEEN, Fail - . 28 —Grain—Oats (old), 0a Od to Os ('d; 401bs per bushel; oats (new), 14s 6d to 15a 3d, 401bs per bushel; barley, 195 to 20s 6d, 521bs per bushel ; bear, 1980 d to 20s 0d,521bs per bushel; wheat 39s to 4Us; oatmeal, 12s kid to 13s 6 per boll ; flour, 29s to 30s per sack. Provisions—Beet 4tl to 6d per lb ; mutton, ditto, 4d to 6d; veal, ditto, 44 . to 6d; pork, per stone 3s to sd; lamb, per qr, 8s to 10s tallow, per atone, 3 6d to 4s ; potatoes, per peck, 6d to 7d bay, per cwt, Os to Os ; rabbits, each, 8d to 9d; hares, each. to 2s 6d ; grouse, per brace, Us to Os ; butter, per lb, 9d to 10u ; eggs, per doz, 7d to 9d ; cheese, per cwt, 18s to 23s Od ; hens pei pair, 2s 6d to s ; chickens, ditto, 2s Od to zs 6d; ducks, ditto. 2s 6d to Us Od ; ducklings, ditto, Os Od to Os; turkeys, ditto, P.'s 00 to 10s Od; geese, ditto. 6s to 7s; butter for exportation ( presen cure ), per cwt, Os to 68s; eggs. wholesale price, per dozen, 7 to 9d ; 41b loaf, cash, 5d ; credit, 6d ; pork, per stone of 14lbs 3• t d to 3s 6d; pock fine, small, 5s 6d to Os Od; pork large 3s 6d to 4s 3d; ship pork per barrel of '204 Ibs, Os to 0- Meal—Oatmeal, Is 3d to is 4d; barley dust, 7d to 8d peasemeal, Is 8d to Is 10d; side, 6d to 7d; beremeal, Is 2d to is 3d; flour, is id to Is 10d; barley, per lb, Id to 2d; barle , , flour, 1s 3d to is 4d. INVERNESS, FEB. 25.—Wheat, per qr, weighing 621 b per bushel, 37s to 3Ss Od ; ditto, old, weighing 621 b per bushel, OUs Od to 003 Od; barley, per quarter, weighing 511 b per bushel, 2ls to 00s Od; oats, per quarter, weighing 421 b per bushel, 16s Od to 17s Od. Oatmeal, per imperial boll, 15s od to Os Od; ditto second, 14s 03 to Os Od; barley - meal, 1 1s 8d to Os Od ; peasemeal, 12s Od to Os Od; bran, per stone, Us 6d to Os Od ; first flour, per 2801 b., 33s Od to 35s ; second ditto, 26s Od to 28s Od ; oatmeal, best, per stone of 141 b imperial, Is 6sl to Os Od; ditto second, 1s 4d to Os Od; barley meal, Is 2d to Os Od • peasemeal, Is 4d to Os Od ; first flour, 2s 4d cash, 2s 8d credit ; second ditto, 2s Od cash, 2s 3d cre dit. Potatoes, per stone, 41d to sd; beef, per pound, 4d to 6d; veal, 4d to sd; mutton, 4d to 6d; pork, 3d to 4d; fowls, each, 12d to 15d; chickens, per pair, I2d to 16d ; ducks, each, Od to Od; eggs, per dozen, 6d to 7d; butter, fresh, per lb, 9d to I'd; ditto, salt, 8d to 10d ' • cr oudie (curds), 2d to lid ; four-pound loaf, cash, 5d to 6d ; ditto, credit, bid to bid; coals, per cwt, 9d ; hay, per stone, 7d to Bd. RIPON, FEB. 27.—White wheat 5s to 5s 9d, red ditto 4s 6d to 5s 6d ; beans, 8s 6d to 4s Od per bushel ; barley 21s to 265; oats 16s Od to 21s per qr. NORTHALLERTON, FEB. 26.—White wheat, 5s Od to 5s 6d, red ditto 4s 3d to 4s Pd ; oats t s 10d to 2s 6d ; beans, 3s Od to 3s 6d ; barley 3s id to 3s i d per bushel. KNARESBOP.OUGH, FEB. 26.—Wheat 4s 9d to 53 6d; beans 8s 93 to 4s 3d per bushel ; barley 24s to 283; oats, 17s to 20s per qr. BRISTOL SUG AR MARKET, FEB. 2S.—There has been rather more disposition shown this week to operate in our market, and the transactions since our last, both in West India and Mauritius, have been to a fair extent at about former prices. Refined is still dull. In rum no sales are reported.— Bristol Mercury. GLASGOW CATTLE MARKET, FEE. 27.—At our market to day the numbers were —oxen, 775 ; sheep, 1,116. The supply of cattle was much the same as last week, and prices slightly advanced. Best ox beef 465, current 43s to 445, inferior 32s to 365, sinking the offal. As to sheep there was little altera tion either in supply or prices from those of last week. Best mutton 6d, current 5d to Sid, inferior 4d to 5d per lb, sinking the offal At the close a few of both cattle and sheep were turned out unsold. CORK, FEE. 28. The supply of home grain has become very trifing, the re ceipts for the week being only—wheat, 97 brls, at 13s Od to 186 3d per brl ; Barley, 471 brls, at 9s to 12s per brl ; oats, 3,225 brls, at 8s to lOs 4d per brl. The price of wheat is nominal. That of barley and oats, which are now beginning to be inquired for for seed purposes, is pretty well maintained. Owing to the causes already adverted to, no sales are being made in wheat. We quote the value of Polish Odessa at 20s to 20s 6d per barrel, but this price is altogether nominal. In barley we have little doing. No cha n g e has taken place in oats, in which it is impossible to effect sales. The trade in flour continues very dull, and the business passing in the ar ticle is of the same retail character lately noticed. Indian corn meets a very quiet, retail sale, at prices varying from 71 to 71 7s 6d per ton; the latter being the extreme value of prime Greats. Barrels. Currency. 0 White wheat —ON Od to 005 Od 00s Od-20 stone 7 Red wheat. 1 . 9 ed to Is 3 6d 00s Od-20 do 27 Barley lls 3d to Its 9d 00s Od-16 do 0 Bere ...... Os Od to Os Od Os Od 105 Oats .. 8s 5d to 8s 8d Os Od -.14 do 37 Pigs 29s Od to 335 Od OOs Od per cwt Quantity sold at the Highest Prices: 0 barrels white wheat; 2 red ; 7 barley; 0 here ; 2 oats; 10 pigs. 2,990. Q PRICES S23 OF BUTTER. Pigs, 5 1 6. CANT. CURRENCY. First quality ......... ... 90s First quality Second quality Third quality BOB Third quality ... Fourth quality Fifth quality Return of Cattle sold for the week endin g 47s Feb. 22 : Si x th quality ..... Pigs, 870. Sheep, 269. Cows, 119. C OR K.—riour—First lls 6d to 125 6d; extra 13s Od ; seconds, lOs 6d to Ils 6d; households 93 to lOs Od; thirds, Is to 98 per cwt. Oatmeal lOs to 1086 d; Indian meal 7s 6d to 8s (Id ; wheat meal. lOs to lOs 64 per cwt. Indian corn 71 58 Od to 71 10, per ton. Bran 92s 6d to 95s per ton. Hay—Farmers 39s to COs; average OOs; dealers 42s to 46, Od; average 46s per ton. Straw—Farmers 200 Od to 30s Od; average 265; dealers OOs Od to 00s Od. average 00s 04 per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf sid to 6. , ; household loaf 4id to 5d per 41b. Fresh butter, ltd 12d per lb. Eggs— 45 6d to 4s 8d per hundred. Coals — Newport 16s Od; Lydney 17s; Landore 14s ; Neath Cuba, 13s 6d per ton. Tallow 37s Od to 38s per cw• Whisky, 25 43 * P., 5s 9d per impe rial g allon. Meat —Bee 4id to 6d; mutton 5d to 7d; veal 4d to 5d ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 7d to 8d ; sausage s 5d p er lb. Hops 6110 s t o 0/ O s per cwt. Bangor slates 3/ 2s 6d to 3155 per ton. Bark—Barbary 71 03 to 810 s; Valonia 15/ to 01, French 61 Os ; Spanish 01 per ton. Fleece Wool 14s to 15s per stone. Hemp 32/ to 34/ per ton. Fish— Scotch herrings 21s to 00s ; r ed ditto, 24s to OOs p er barrel ; Newfoundland , 10 ' to 11 l 108 per ton. Timbe r —M eme l, 80s per ton; red pine , 3 / Ills; yellow ditto, 2/ Iss per ton; deals, 125 to 15s per 100. Hides— Market 22s to 325, salted 23s to 32s per cwt ; calf skins 3id to 3d per lb_ Potatoes, white 7d to 10d; Minions, 10d to 13d. Guano— Peruvian, /1/ 10s; Ichaboe, 81 to 9110 s per tor. Tar_ Archangel, 193 per barrel. THE CLOTHING MANUFACTURES. LIVERPOOL WOOL, FEE. 27. The following wools have been offered at auction here to-day, say-500 Buenos Ayres, 500 East India, 1,000 Oporto, Turkey, Donskoi, &c. The attendance was scanty, bidding without spirit, and prices at id per lb lower than December. FOREIGN WOOL TRADE, LEEDS, FEB. 28.—Since the close of the public sales there has been rather more inquiry for colonial wools. In foreign wools comparatively little doing. Prices of most descriptions are pretty nun at recent rates.. _. tet b °l 4 ? k ttn ' 4r,Tpaa e 4 14 4 erkvi ~o ~~