The Express.
London, England, 1848-02-12 00:00:00

INCHESTEN., SHbFFIELD, and LINCOLN-

Santa Rose. The petition was drawn and agreed
upon at the lame sitting, and the syndics were chatted
with the duty of presenting it to his majesty on last
Monday.
The Turin journal, L'Opinione, adds, in reporting
this—" We shall only add a single word to this ex-
position. It is, that our confidence and hope in the
magnanimity of the king are such, that we regard as
certain every good measure which depends on the
generous impulsa of his heart, and the high resolu-
tion of his will."
Another letter reports that a similar petition
was resolved on by the municipal council of Genoa.
Letters from the chief places in Tuscany report a
similar movement In that principality. At'Florence
the population ;.was thrown into an intoxication of
joy, on the arrival of the news from Naples. The
prima donna of the opera was called on to sing the
national hymn. The cantatrice 'professed not to be
acquainted with the words, bat promised to learn
them against the following Wednesday. On this as-
surance, an immence crowd was collected at the
Pergola, when Madame Stefaione presentid herself
on the stage, holding the Tuscan flag in her hand,
and sang the national hymn, in the chorus of which
the entire audience joined. The next day the cry for
a constitution became general. The Marquis
minister of the interior, having arrived from Leghorn,
where he had repressed the popular disorders, sig-
nified to the grand duke his conviction that the time
had arrived when it was equally the interest of
the sovereign and the people to establish a represen-
tative constitution; and fleetly made such a conces-
sion the condition under which be should continue in
office.
Letters from Turin of the sth arty that on the
evening of the 4th the portrait of M. Guizot was pub-
licly burned in that city, in the presence of and amidst
the applause of 8,000 persons. This anto-da-fi was
provoked by the late speech of M. Guizot in the
chamber on Italy.
According to the Of rial Gazette of Turin, the
Grand Duke of Modena has complained to the Tuscan
government of certain articles lately published in the
tra of .e.
Ifkaas 114:tired from Naples, though not later
in date than those we have already published, affirm
that the insurgents of Calabria and Salerno refused to
lay down their arms until the constitution promised
by the king shall have been actually pet in force. So
little faith is placed in royal promises. Other letters
announce that the day on which King Ferdinand pub-
Halted the proclamation in which he promised
a constitution, the Austrians ambassador at Naples
not only protested against the measure, as we have
already mentioned, but took down the arms and flag
of Austria from his hotel.

RAILWIY.—NOTICE IN liEßlglly til V EN. that
atDIN ART HALT.YEARLY MEE:TING of (.letroptiets of 1
Iffie ffienehe.ter. Sheffield. and Litscoltohlre Railwayan). oil! he
bad. IQ the doosdeb ordinary totelntee lminding the emillnintion
ef the forfeiture of oertala ohms, In the Conn..), at the AIM. Hotel.
llemeheser.. WEDN ESDA I', the leth day of Febsvary neat, at.l
tm tie dorm..
Ana soda, to herein- further siren. that an EXTRAORDINARY
ORNERAL EST IN ti of the Proprietor,. of tbe laid Company erlll
be held at the genie place, at 3 in the afternoon of the to
tLay, for the
of Kaenittlits for the approtal of the pmpriotoro Invent at the
nary
meeting. ark
of the follouing hill., non depending
le es about to ho introduced into perilanieut ; that to to my.—
let. " A BM for seating lu
mp Masictiewier. nheffield, and Lincoln-
shir Railway Conirany the navigation from M.inehoster to or noir
jebtee.tuder.Lyne and Oldham. '
" An Act Ave enabling the alancheeter. Shaikh!, and Lint.oln-
shire Railway Company to make imprertal comm.tostions to their rilt•
lion in Mancliar."
Ard.. A Bill to enable the Manetteder. Sheffield. and Lincoltotire
Company carry the lino of their railway Ser.. Sheffield-
Arellarit, to n
Manchester. to Were,. their elation aoconutiodation no Man
Sheeler and Stehle-Ike. and for other 111111+001.-
40. " An Act for oubilite the Mancheeter. Shedield. and Lincole•
Ralway Conifany to mate • railway to of Yore
hratielua
liherefrnm in the Weot Riding of the county of Yore.
lith. An Art for ...ding iu the Mancheder. Sheffield, and Lincoln.
isles Railway Con.pany the intefileld Costal.'
dth. " A Sill to enable the 31anche.ter. Shofflidd, and Utnvlrohlre
=Company ooestrost an additional as wlibr .t.tiott at
arpl to make • breech railway to the ^MUM '
11=A Bill f4i improving the otassozsi.utmenlztion *CVO. tho Firm
htlont to the ffineelenner,
="ZetriVEiro:MW emegelle4m ems
geseglE Ilse ; ter imme the of tt,•=
a Grist Grimsby end for amending the nets Meting )1
YR. Sheffield. arid Lloodnohlre Railway D.oinessY,
And A Rill for e.iltiling the alarnhoder. South Junctkm, and
Altrtnehaen RAihry Company to proti.lt additional .tation aeoninne-
dation In Mancheoter, tort for other purpone,'
And stake bereoy further Oven, TAM the Iterkter of Trangfers of
Osseo to the Manehtuter. Sheffield. and Linconalike Bailey'. will 6e
closest from the 3.1 to the ligh dap, of Vehruagy neat, both days ha.
111.1.1T0. Y A 10143/tOl" GIL Chelneen.
JOHN CIIA PHAN. Deputy-Chainnan.
J All ES ME.A MAYS. Socretary.
lisocepoter, ith January. 10s.
__• • -

if Et ICES and riUTLER,I33. Regent Street,
London, Agent. for Dl' NAKUV (70:0 IN VA Ll' ABLE
TA ABA 111 (.A 1,00 1/, for
cliilliren, ore thi., beat-nib, from ininierfeict .140.141 anti
ctottomiutArAm—in .nistern of 4 lb.. 8 foil lu lb., at 11...
17,. an I SI. stipor relined taiudlt), awl •uitalrly
lctcknl
for the cobinl, and an
N.B.—Thi. eswlknt V 4104 I* In dolly 'vie by eminent lab •
yore, clerbynion, and 'Altar peri.oal of dbitlnetlon at Moo. and ay,nAul ;
• cop; of their mainlimcnilnUou and practical apprbeitaiim of It.. hltbly
curative. nutritl,o. fr.torttl.o, and itibbbatbOolblf Sin.>
Mined GRATI,. or application Or lihr.‘, and romi.t,iii oil ...awing Übe
Miner AUDI,

THE I'LATED SKANILESS TEAPIYI'S cannot
be dbanguldtol from %liver, or h.rak or t oo their ohaue : ohne.
Rom the peculhuity of the promw of making jut '.atrial. their
riot. ma about one-half of any other ant. Portland. oval nlnllt.
5..; round plain, ; VOUII ;00.; antique omnolo.. ui<n VI
Wirer Ityclf In lulhal of anbln. 4, —Ptirdte.l rAtal.vu, trio, .1.
grovln4z., :La ..f ever/ Ihnnoml.NrY nrthle• ,
'Per oi. fr“
WILLI •
AM 8. BURTON :4 ilata PPON out IR' ItTPON so Stork
of Osumi amt./dug Iron...very I, Iderally the lareod In the world.
and no no Ismream auk he employed to tiro o eorre:t bk., of It. ,arlav
and cstent. inarehanero ore hotted to call n.I Oxford.
street 'owner at Xentesn.d... In odd iu Welbwt.. 1820.

JOYCE'S PATENT FUEL, 2s. 6d. per bushel.—
me prepared I.lKl.for piste intrintnx. xtorox. 4a, mandoclatred
oder Joyor s Potent, le WOK 011 SALM M WI!AA.AV ti. 111. Wril
OM, ititition and Burton...P. Oxford otisaa, comer of :4owilian•trect.
for k ca. lr uxtial ',rt. 3x. William 6. Iturtori,into Nippon
and Burton Stock of tamural Voirniktixi Inmninumer) to HU:rally tho
fartext in the xorld. nod as no language ma be sin .loud N Lire • Cr.
feet Ulm of MU xaritt) and extent purchaml• are Ins Ova to cal and
tweet 0 xford.xtroot. worn.. of Neirnutu.xtrout). London.—
Eatablidle 1 itilVell,...trea.

IA U 'l' 1 0 N.—A. KO WLANI) and SON, 20. 1
lbyttowiterdon,Londow. beg W enution the nobility and seotry, '
Naiad beilluiWed by thcuattetnyte of
.volneilavn.kocr..itwho to o
attd to r •
nd;d:,.. and ''t/,'l,onto f--%ctrne e,;44, t,-„4-1,4 mutiny of
shy and the government &awn..mt....lth Amliar attempt.. a docot.
Mon. while they copy the lalwis, ttl,ertbanent., wol to.thnontale
toutwtitutim, naloc• and whim..., f.or the et.-th .f the or:brlnal
Otranto, The only Fenn,. " rtio.l
thlonto,," " ltowtwol the .rainew of web beer. tho None
of " twwwitng that of the arm*. with their Wmturc
lit
the tout, to re,l ink, tha.—" ItYIW LAN & SON." fold I,y them, at
$). itet,..,,,rinlen. London. rand ho MI rhen,l44 nod

IN PIIMPAItATION.
THE SEA and THE RAILWAY: their new
neAtin,....t forth In • Jaunt nlong the Iluoultenter. ttbetatthl,
and Llncohohirs Hannay t.. Orin-why lastl.A. By ?'nun StnIIRNI.T.
With Nil. II) C. W. Coe, A./LA., I). Con. Jun.. T. erentitit.
/1.R.A... I It. Itctltrate.
London Lonsunnn. Brown. Itreen.sawl Lotlettlw,

LATEST INTELLIGENCE,

The Madrid mails of the fith have arrived. Their
contents are altogether devoid of interest. The queen
walked and rode out daily, and had all the appear-
ance of good health. The king also appears on the
pablic promenade, driving fear hand.
M. Bertran de Lis is, it is said, preparing a bill
for the encouragement of railways in Spain, the main
I feature of which will be that the government will
guarantee the shareholders a minimum rate of profit
of six per cent on their paid up capital. The leaders
of the progressist party have been consulted, es-
pecially M. Olocags, and have warmly apprevtd of
the measure. The Chamber of Deputies had not sat
for a week. The progress of public business in the
senate was blow.

FURTHER EXPRESS FROM PARIS.
Our Paris letter of last evening has arrived. It is
said that orders have been sent to Cherbourg to direct
steamers to the Mediterranean. It appears that
similar orders have been cent to the other ports of the
Atlantic. It seems that the government desires to
have under its hand, in the Mediterranean, a small
fleet of steam-vessels capable of conveying a little
corps d'armite on any point whatever of the coast.
It is added that all the general officers and the chiefs
of caps belonging to the army of Africa, who are at
present on leave of absence at Paris, have received
orders to return to their respective posts.
The agitation which prevailed yesterday in
society in general throughout the French capital,
arising from the debate on the reform banquets
in the Chamber, was very great. The funds still
remained depressed at the Bourse. The following
articles, which we take from the Constitutionnel and'
the National, interpret very fairly the sentiments'
which prevail among all classes not chained to the car
of the cabinet by party ties or by the influence of '
patronage or place.
The National says:
Let the public be instructed in its turn, let it follow with
an attentive regard the prieipitate movsnients of the system
on its decline ; let the speeches, the acts, the doctrines, the
challenges of that government italicises, to all the hard and
rapid pulsatiar.a of that body, of which a burning fever
weakens the intelligence, troubles the senses, and perverts
the faculties. It stiffens the springs at the very moment
when they were getting out of order, and were threatening
to go to pieces in a final effort. The situation is becoming
more and more aggravated, and it would be sufficient to be
present et one of the sittings of the chamber to be eoevinced
that every one is aware of the danger and terrified at it. The
language and attitude of the two parties strike us as most
evident symptoms of an extreme disorder. Watch the men,
hear their speeches, mark the emotion which they call forth,
and you will there find in the weakened proportions of a
simple debate of words and opinions—what we h..ve fre-
quently pointed out to your notice in the events of Europe.
If you will only run over in thought all tke space of the
continent where insurrection, where popular manifestations
have been found grappling with the established powers, you
will meet everywhere the same fact—on the side of the peo-
ple, the sentiment of right, ,energetic, carried to extremity,
even, if you please, yet always inspiring courageous rev ilu-
dons ; but humane even in battle, calm and moderate in
triumph, action without looking to probable consequences,
still respecting humanity in the enemy ; and as it is not
feared when it appears puissant, se it is not humiliated when
feeble or vanquiehed. See what is passing in the other
camp; cunning, which divides, bad faith which dupes, bul-
lying which menace*, resistance which oppresses, cruelty
which strikes. Take indifferently Lisbon or Palermo, Gallicia
or Milan, everywhere you will and hatred, rage, inhuman
excesses, sullying by vengeance a cause already sullied by
iniquity. It is because all negation of right is an appeal to
force, and when force is employed to destroy or keep down
liberty, it no longer has either rule or check ; it is no longer
the sword of a moral authority, which restrains and arrests
it ; it has no control over itself, it excites itself as it pro-
ceeds ; an implacable eelfishnees breaks loose, and the sel-
fishness is the more furious because it is cowardly and
alarmed. Pardon us these reflections, which appear to carry
us sway from the account of the sitting, but it is the sitting
which has suggested them. Less turbulent than the day
before, it was quite as enthusiastic; it marked out in burning
colours situations, parties, opinions, and characters. There
was less noise, but not Ism animation—but that animation,
manifested in brief, energetic speeches, interrupted at esch
instant by the anger of some, the reclamation of others,
showed itself at the same time in the ideas and in the voices
of the speakers, and in the tumultuous agitation of the
masses, the wind of irritat on rendered more bright the
burning light of the beacon, which shone above and stirred
up below the raging Wllll,ll.
When our coirespondent closed his despatches lest
evening the debate was still proceeding, nor aid it
appear likely that a final division would take place.
An adjournment was, in fact, considered as certain.
M. de Lamartine had delivered a speech, and M.
Odillon Barret was on his legs when the post-office
cloeed.
Puma Pea. 10.—New Lean, 75 20 ; Three per Cents., 74 15 ;
riven, 116 95 ; Four-and-Hal; —; Yours, 99 30. Belgian Fives,
1940, 99; do. 1642, 90; Do. Pouraind.a-1101f, —. Naples Rent.,
—. Rom Lone, 95. Treasury Benda, 4e. Bank Shares, 3185.
Exchange on London, eight, 25 35.
RAILWAVI.—PaIIe asst Orleans, 1,160; Paris anal Rouen, 663;
Rouen and Havre, 422 50; Avignon and Marseilles. 513 75;
no9ourg and Ale, 160; Centre 31,in:in, --; Amiens and Boulogne,
—; Burdinox, 475 ; North, 339 75.

THIS DAY, Four o'Clock.
EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

Our Paris correspondence of yesterday neon re-
ports that the nineteenth day's debate on the address
in the Chamber was continued till the unusual hour
of eight iu the evening on Thursday, and was again
adjourned to yesterday. Although not an absolute
tumult, as was the case on Wednesday, the discussion
still retained the same stormy and agitated character.
Two amendments—those of M. Lesseps and the Abbe
Genonde —were rejected, without being seconded. A I
third, brought forward by a conservative (M. Darblay),
declaring that, " If agitations had, since the preceding
session, produced some manifestations hostile to the
institutions of the country, they also had proved that
the great majority of the country was inviolably at-
tached to them," produced a very animated discussion
and great agitation. The question, in fact, became all
at once this: Had one part of the Chamber a right
to pass judgment on the conduct of the other ?" The
speakers were most numerous on this occasion, being,
on the ministerial side, M. Guizot, M. Duchatel, and
M. Demon, and on the opposition side, M. Darhlay,
M. 0. Barret, M. Thiers, M. l'aillet, and M. Blanqui.
The result was that, the opposition members having
abstained from voting, M. Darblay's amendment was
rejected almost unanimously, and the Chamber sepa-
rated in the greatest agitation.
It was said that the preparations for the reform
banquet would be continued, and that the meeting
was appointed for Monday next. On the Bourse a
report was circulated that M. Delmont, the prefect
of police, had signified his intention of resigning if
the mtnisti y should persist in the intention of opposing.
the banquet by armed force.
It as announced at the Bonnie, on Thursday
evening, that the intermt on Treasury Bonds would
be reduced to four per cent.
The Prince of Syracuse has not yet left Paris. The
Patria, a Florence journal, says that the French
ehargili d'affeires at Turin has passed a note to de-
mand explanations as to the movements of King
Charles Albert. In this note the French government
guarantees the intentions of Austria, and declares that
the occupath n of the duchies of Parma and Modena
took place in the sole view of protecting Lombardy ;
that no intervention whaler, r in the internal affairs
of the reformed Italian states has been projected by
Austria.
The Patric is very severe on this step of the French
government. " flehold,"says this journal," M. Guizot
has tiacJme the dragoman of M. de Metternich." It
presumes the Count de St. Marna has replied to the
note of M. Guizot by these words of King Charles
Albert, Italia e, Italiafara tla se. "Italy exists and
proves it by her deeds." And, in fact, we hear from
Genoa, that on the 24th January an order ie as Feet to
government to have all the Botts armed and supplied
with provisions with the shortest delay. In several
convents of Genoa military lodgings have been pre-
pared. which leads to expect a newcall of contingents.

Letters from Madrid, of the sth, say that-General
Espartcro left the capital on that day for Logrono.
Manato, Fae. 3.—Tbra par Cents., 271 at SO days, 9-10 ca4k,
rseer ; Four per Cents., 162 papa • tin per Ceuta., 17 at 50 days,
Pesetas, Si paper, aa'sh. Coupons, 12 paper. Bank of
Et: firlinand. 120 ask. Etebangs on tondos, 47 90-100.

It was not difficult to foresee that the political
catastrophe produced at Naples by the long-protracted
resistance of King Ferdinand to reasonable reforms,
and the unanimous manifestation of public opinion
on that subject, would soon be followed by sympa-
thetic (filets on other parts of the Italian pentnsult.
Such effects have already ensued. Letters from
of the 6th, report that at a meeting of the mu-
nicipal council-general. held on the sth, a proposition
having been made to petition the king in favour of the
institution of a national guard, one of the councillor',
the C•.unt Pietro Dororsi de Santa Rosa, rose unexpect-
ediv and said, that, however opportune the proposed
address to his majesty might have been prior to the
recent proceedings at Naples, such a demand would
now be below the exigencies of the epoch. The Italian
states, he said, were called to higher destinies, and
proposed a supplication to King Charles Albert to
grant his people a representative constitution, thus
gloriously completing the work of regeneration which
Ye had so ampscionsly oommenced. A national guard
would, of course, be comprised in the larger measure
of reform.
This unexpected proposition was put to the vote
without further discussion, and carried by a majority
of 36 votes against 12. A committee was immediately
appointed to prepare the draft of a petition to that
effort to the king, consisting of the syndics and MM.
Sine*, taalvagno, Count Buoncompagni, and Count de

The Augtburg Garetta of the 10th, under the date
of Venice, 2nd inst., says that the steamer Vulcan
had just sidled from that port, having on board the
complete complement of men usually allotted to sailing
vessels of even in the Adriatic. Her destination was
an object of mystery. The captain sailed with scaled
orders, sot to be opened lima he shoal,: be out of
sight of land.
The cabinet of Vienna has put forth another mani-
festo in the Austrian (Aserrer, in the same spirit as
former articles, which we quoted at length, attack-
ing Switzerland as the focus of radicalism, and
eulogizing the policy of the Austrian cabinet.
Rome was illuminated on the evening of the 30th,
on the arrival of the news from Naples.
The Italian journals are filled with reports of the
public rejoicing', on the game occasion, in all the cities
and towns of the peninsula.
Our Paris correspondent in a postscript says :
The Sing of Sardinia granted, on the 10th in-
stant, the French eonstitution to his people.

Hann HIMPSTED, Feb. 10.-Old Wheat, 35e. to 371.
per load of 5 bushels; new, 28.. to 34e. Beans, 245. to 265.
Pea 28.. to 31s. Barley, 295. to 31s. per qr. Oats, 20s.
to 26ai
HULL, Feb. 11.-Sales of English Wheat have been made
at about Is. per qr. decline, whilst nothing was done in
foreign. No Barley offering. Oats are quiet. Peas rather
lower. Is BUDS and Tares a retail busir.eas only doing, at
steady rates; and same may be said of Rye Meal. Nitrate
of Buda moves off at 14e. per cwt. Linseed Cakes, owing to
the late mild and open weather, have rather reduced in
value. Hull-made, of best quality, may be quoted 101. 7..62.
Foreign but slow of sale, at 51. per on decline. Rape Cakes
are very scarce, and worth 61. per ton. Bones are inquired
for, but none are now offering ex-ship. From the yards,
97e. 6d. to 100 s. per ton are required. Guano same
as last week. Egyptian Pigeon Manure, 71. per on.
Of Linseed, the only arrival this week is a cargo of about
2,570 from Odessa, which, being sold for arrival to crushers,
does not come on the market. The crushers being well sup-
plied by the late supplies from the Black Sea, their demand
has been but limited, and the few sales effected have been at
prices rather in buyers' favour. Black Bea may be quoted
45.. ; fine Petersburg, 445., down to 395. for inferior; Riga,
435. to 305.; Memel mad Konigsburg, good' crushing, 40s. to
31s , down to 36. for inferior seed, weighed 50tbs. per bushel.
Rapeseed, none offering. Foreign imports into Hull during
this week : Linseed, 2,600 qrs. ; Oil Seed Cakes, 65 tons.
Ltwcotst, Feb. 11.-We were liberally supplied with
Wheat at our market to-day, which was sold at Is. less
money than last week ; red, 48e. to 52s ; white, 525. to 554.
Barley, malting, 32s to 355. ; grinding, 275. to 30e. Beans,
new, 40s. to 445. ; old, 62s to 55e. Oats, 17s. to 235.
LITIMPOOL, Feb. 11.-We have received, since our last,
• fair supply of Oatmeal, a moderate quantity of Flour, but '
limited of other articles from Ireland, as well as of all
produce coastwise: the imports of Wheat and Flour from the
United States are again to a fair amount. The trade has
ruled rather inanimate between Tuesday and to-day, but
without material change in values generally, though
still rather in favour of buyer., where sales have been
practicable. This morning's market, at which we had
a fair attendance, chiefly of local buyers, exhibited little
sign of improved demand: the sale of Wheat was slow at
a reduction of Id to 24. per 701 b., which applies even to
finest qualities, though such are now comparatively scares ;
quotations for inferior parcels of new and low descriptions
of foreign Wheat are merely nominal. Flour again receded
Is. per sack, and (except for first-rate brands) 6.1. per barrel,
at which abatement there wsa some disposition to purchase
mote freely of American. Barley and Malt cosies unaltered
In value. Is English Beans no change can be made
to-day ; the demand is, however, limited in the extreme,
while Egyptians have been taken more freely for eousump-
, tion at our late redoeed currency, and an extra quality has
brought some advance. Oats end Oatmeal being still neg-
lected by the country trade, the former declined lld. per
bushel, and the latter 6d. per load. Indian Corn and Corn
Meal again rather chewer. Arrivals into Liverpool and
Runcorn, from the Bth to the 10th February, inclu-
sive: Wheat, 5,690 qrs. ; Barley, 718; Malt, 62; Oats,
2,5.53 ; Beans, 35 ; Indian Corn, 380 ;. Oat Meal, 6,662'
',
sacks; Flour, 2,329 sacks, 5,461 bids.
NEWINAltirr, Feb. 8.-Fine dry samples of Wheat fully
maintained last week's pric+ s, but the inferior samples were
a trifle lower. Good malting Barley fully maintained last
week's prices. Wheat, 435. to 541. 26.. to 325.
Oats. 193. to 225. Beans, 33.. to 3.55. Peas, 345. to 365. per
quarter.
Rtroa. Feb. 10.-Our supply of orbs at this day's mar-
ket was limited, and not in general good condition, with me
alter Lion from lest week's price.. White Wheat, 6e. 6d. to
7s. 3d. ; red, 6s. to 7s. Beans, 6s. to 7s. per bush. Barley,
335. to 355. Oats, 20s. to 275. 6d. per qr.
ROMANY, Feb. 19.-The Wheat trade rather dull : a few
samples of the very Suet quality reached 141. per load ;
red, at 131. to 131. 102. ; some as low as 121. Flour, from
395. to 425. per bag. Bread, Is. Id. per Sibs. loaf. Raley,
a good supply ; prices down Is. per qr. Oats were from 20s.
to 265. I.er qr Beano Peas, and Rye, were in request
for spring sowing, but the prices were lower.
Scsanoitoeciu, Feb. 10.-Our market to-day was scantily
supplied with Wheat ; the millers, having lowered the price
of Flour, endeavoured to purchase Wheat for less money ;
this the farmers would not submit to, consequently little
business was done. Barley, the supply moderate, and prices
the same as last week. Oats, the supply good, and prices
Id. per stone lower. Wheat, 6s. 6d. to 7s. 601. per 5 stones.
Barley, 325. to 33a per qr. of 32 stones. Oats, 94d. to lOid.
per at. Flour, superfine, 425. to 435. ; seconds, 365. to 37,
per eack of 20 stones.
SOUTHAMPTON, Feb. 11.-The Wheat trade was very
heavy to-day, owing to the damp condition of the samples ;
cor.sequently the turn of prices in favour of the buyer.
B irley was le. per qr. cheaper. Oats and Beans without
alteration.
Sr. Nzoe's, Feb. 10.-The best sorts of Wheat made lest
week's prices •; inferior rather lower. Barley, Is. per qr.
lower. Oats, Peas, and Beans as before.
STOCKIIHIDOII, Feb. 10.-Wheat rather dull. The top
price giv,n this day was 141. per load ; good red, 131. 10s ;
inferior, 121. to 12/. 10s. Of Barley, the best made 3.55. per
qr.; very good, 335. is 345. ; common, 301. to 325. Oats
were without variation. Peas, both white and maple, were
also down IL to 2s, per qr.
M'AKEPIELD, Feb. 11.-Our arrivals of grain are pretty
good for this day's market. The trade continues heavy for
most articles. Wheat is le. to 2e. per qr. lower than on this
day se'nnight. Barley has declined la. per qr. 0.13 sad
Shelling steady, but sales very limited. Beans and other
articles without alteration. Present prime : Wheat, perqr.,
60Ib. to the bashed, Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, red,
new, 51.. to 525.; extra, 535.; white, 52a. to 545.; extra, 6fis.
Norfolk and Hunts, red, 49e. to 50..; extra, 625. ; whits, 51e.
to 525. ; extra, 635. Lincolnshire and Cambridgeshire, red,
46,. to 50e. • extra, 525. ; white, 49.. to 51s. ; extra, 635.;
Yorkshire, red, 495. to 51s ; extra, 52a ; white, Ms. to 535. ;
extra. 645. ; Dantsic and Konigsberg, white, 51s. to 54.. ; ex-
tra 57e. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 50s. to 525.; extra,
634. Mediterranean,red, 36e. to 40s. ; extra, 465. ; old,
red, 49.. to his. ; atm, 545. Barley, per qr. imperial,
Norfolk and Suffolk, 31s. to 335. ; extra, 345. ; Lin-
colnshire and York,hire, 31s. to 33a.; extra, 84e.;
Scotch, 32.. to 335.; extra, 355. ; grinding, 284.
to 30s. Beans, per quarter, 631 be. to the bushel,
small, fine, new, 38s. to 40s. ; old, 62e. ; Ticks, new,
365. to 384. ; old, 505.; foreign, new, 36e. to 38..; old,
50s. Oats, per stone, meeting, 11d. to 11 id. ; extra, 12d.;
feeding, ltd. to 11 ; extra, 12d.; foreign, led. to Ild. •
extra, 12d. Shelling, per load of 2611 be., 28s. to 29
extra, extra:
30s. Malt, per load of 6 bushels, 38s. to 395. ; extra, 40..
Peas, per imp. qr., blue and white boilers, 40e. to 425. ;
extni, 44e. • grey and feed, 36.. to 40e. ; extra, 42a. Rape-
seed, per list imp., English, 261. to 281.; foreign, 261. to
281. Linseed, per imp. qr., 43e. to 475. Imports during
the week: Wheat, 12,612 qrs. • Barley, 5,785; Oats, 614 ;
Beans, 1,390; Peas, 322; Linseed, 365; Shelling, 120 loads;
Malt, 64.
WINHOHNE, Feb. 11.-Trade for best Wheat brisk; for
damp, dull ; top prices, 565. to 675. per qr.; inferior, 465.
to 60e. Barley lower, by Is. per qr. Beans, 425. to 465.
Peas, 40s. to 455. Oats scarce, and sold at 21e. to 265. per
anarter.

CIIEESE.—CHIPFENUAM FAIR, Feb. 11.—A
large quantity of Wilts and Somerset Cheese pitched for
sale. Business rather slack. Some of the twit dairies were
selected for the London factors, at prices between 545. and
62e. per cwt. Some good Cheese was sold at 50s. ; best half-
onwards, 465. to 48s. ; common, 445. to 455.; Dort, com-
mon, 365. to 38s. ; thin Somerset' and Gloucestars, 445. ;
truckle, 60s. ; sage and fancy, 665. ; finest Cht dder, 68a. to
70s. ; skims, best, 345.; common and broken, 28s. to 30s.

HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, TWO 0' Cork. --
Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that there is a steady
demand for all Hops with colour and quality at the follow-
ing quotations.
Nre 811,1 &E. Hotta 3/. 8 WU. 0 Soorl!ag Acnts,p.rot. V. Bto 31. 0
NOf Weald of Heists 1 16 to 312 Yrs. rling „ 2 6t02 Id
Nees Suwon 141 310 Old 11oot. „ 1 Oto 3 a
Eondt.ons
WIiIICESTRE, Feb. 11.—The market remains much the
same this week es last reported, the demand continuing
steady for all good. sod fine samples, but flat for inferior
roils. Present prices, per cwt.:—Low New Worcester,
564. to 60..; tine and choice, 655. to 705.; Yearling., 50e to
Wt. ;fine, 65e. ; old olds, 20s. to 4.55.

If AY.—SuITIITIELD, Two o' Clork.—Merare. Cooper
and Davis report the following quotations
Prime Meadow 6.5 t. to
60a. I Clover 74a. lt,wen .
80, —Wt.
to to IV
Ma. I . Straw.. 24a to :de.
Interior ...... to

CATTLE, &c.—CHIPI'ENHAM, Feb. 11.—The best
fat Oxen made feom lie. to 11.. 6d. per score; inferior,
9s. 61. to los. Calves were in great plenty, and sold at front
10s. Gd. to 11r. 6d. per score. Sheep sold, best Downs,
at Sr. to ss. 2d. per atone of Sibs.; huge, 4s. Bd. to
4s. 10d. ; common Ewes, &c., 4s. to 41. 4d. Pigs were in
better demand at an advance of 6d, per score.
Denny, Feb. 8 —There was a very good supply of Beasts
and Sheep at market this morning of fair quality Calve!,
middling; Pigs (chiefly Irish), abundant. Beef made front
Gd, to 61d. ; Mutton. 7d. to 74d. ; Veal, 7d. per lb.; Pigo,
It. Gal. per score ; rough tat, 4s. 6d. ; Hides, 1 id. per lb. ;
Calf Skinr, 3d. to 4i.
ROCHDALI, Feb. 7.—The show of horned cattle to-day
has been equally as good as it wu three weeks ago. There
was a moderate attendance of cattle dialers and country
: farmers. The best calving Beasts were selling at 181. to
201. per head. Drapes were rather lower than at our last
lair. The fairs at Rochdale in future will be held on the
first and third Mondays in every month.
Your CANDLE/4.A8 Fats.—Only a limited number of
purchasers attended this fair, which, together with the small
quantity of stock shown, rendered it nut so brisk a market as
usual. The prices, however, did not recede. The Horse
fair was also scantily supplied with animals of a good de-
I scription, but the few that were shown found ready buyers,
at fair remunerative prices.

for Isairdisb's Marked* ave kw cage.

APOTIRCASIIIII' get.l..—Neuess of gentlemen who paned
their eleatiestios is the ecienee end practice re re sad
received eardfleates meta, ea 'amide, hit, Feb. 10 ;—J.
I retained ; White.

SHIPPING.

00/
efr aV(11 OsW
• •
-74-Z-^ AC::••#
416geee‘e;-

Nautilus, Shanghae; Coquette, Africa; Enchantress, Val-
paraiso; Siddons, New York; Henry Eubank, Boston.
Cowan, Feb. 11.—W.—Arrived : Cannondah, Rio do
Janeiro; Moza, Havannali, fur Hamburg.
PORTSXOVTR, Feb. 11.—N. to N.W.—Artived: Norda
Hoed, Botanic, fur Bremen. Sailed : Prince Albert, New
York ; Clalatsa, Madeira.
CORE, Feb. 9.—W., very strong.—Off Port; Belinda,
Bairn?, Feb. 10. N.W., fresh.—Sailed Valuer
Castle, Demerara.
SwAssor, Feb. 11.—W.N.W.—Arrived Gotha, New
York, for Gothenburg.
TORDAT, Feb. 10.—N.E.—Sailed : Richmond, Algoa Bay.
ABERTETWITH, Feb. 9.—The sloop John and Mary, of this
port, for Aberdorey, was driven on the beach opponte the
pier here, and will probably become a wreck; master
and mate drowned.
LLANELLI, Feb. B.—The Trots Antis, of and from Cher-
bourg to Llaa,lly, which struck on the Hooper Sand, has
become a wreck; crew saved. 10th The Lady Louisa,
laden with iron ore, of Fowey, was driven ashore last night
at the entrance of the harbour, s derelict, and has become a
total wreck.
CAERNARVON, Feb. 9.—lt is blowing a violent gale at
north west.
LIvERPOOL, Feb. 11.—A ship was seen off the Middle
Mouse yesterday at noon, under close-reefed topsails, beating
to the westward, with the wind at W.N.W., supposed to be
the Empress, hence to Pernambuco. The Glasgow, from
Quebec to Hall, left the former place 2nd November, was
off the Orkneys 13th Deesother, and has ben beating about
ever since, and put into the Shetland Islands.
WEAFORD, Feb. 10.—The Alert, for Gloucester, is on
shore here ; must partly disci= 'so to be got off. The wreck
of a vessel was men off Black Rock, Bth Inst., and occasion-
ally part of three marts appeared, supposed to be the ship
which sank outside the Settees about six weds% since.
OFF MARGATE, Feb 11 —British America, St. John's!
Mttroau, Feb. 10.—It blew a gale from S.S.W. to
W.N.W. on the night of the Bth and yesterday. The John
and Edward, Dundalk to Gloucester, was left by her crew
at anchor in St. Bride's Buy, as they feared she would go on
the rocks, but the weather last night was moderate, sad she
rode nut the gale well.
RAMO/ATE. Feb. 11.—N.N.W.—Stiled Agnes Louise,
Matanzas.
PLTVOCTII, Feb. 11.—N.W.—Arrived Navarino, Lom-
bask. Sailed : Ellaabetb, Philadelphia.
Sgtzi.oe.—Sailed Ida, Quebec.
Scsrsezu.ano. Feb. 11.—N.W.—Arrived, 10th: Vine,
1 Wisbeab, with damage, from contact with • large barque,
off Scarborough.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—FainaY, FEBRUARY 11.
The LUILD CHANCILLOR took his seat at 5 o'clock

GAME LAWS.
Lord HATHERTON, cn the presentation of the petition
from Edinburgh on the subject of the game laws, expressed
his entire concurrence in its prayer.
The 31 rquis of SALISBURV thought the tenant-farmers
bad no right to complain of the game laws, as they knew of
their existence and the effect, they might produce on their
estates iefore they beeone tenants.
Lor I ASHBURTON was understood to express a similar
opinion,
Lord PORTMAN supported the petition.
TRIGONOMETRICAL SURVEY.
The Earl of ABERDEEN, in presenting the petition
from Kincardine on this subject, complained thet whilst the
trigonometrical survey for England and Ireland had been
completed, that of Sc Rend had been neglected, although
the people of that country lead paid their proportion of the
expenses towards the ceneial survey.
The Duke of MON PROSE supported the prayer of the
petition.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE made some observations
which were not audible in the gallery, but it was understood
the noble lord plumined to make inquiry into the subject.
AUDIT OF RAILWAY ACCOUNTS BILL.
Lord MONTEA.GLE, in moving the second reading of
this bill, deprecated all hostility to railways. Some persons,
however, seamed to entertain the notion that parliament
shoul not interfere with railways at all ; he did nut concur
in this opinion, as he considered they should be made the
subject of legislative control. No less than 321,000,000 f. had
been invested in railways up to 1846, and the magoitude of
this sum alone was a proof of the necessity of parliamentary
iuterferenee. The power of borrowing tempted railway
companies to give an exorbitant rate of interest for money ;
for inatanCe, it a company required 200,0001. to complete
their line, they would give any rate of interest for that sum,
because, by so doing, they would not only be able to com-
plete their line but would begin to realise a profit on the
whole capital by setting the weak, in operstion. The pre
sent mode of auditing railway micounts was not inderudent,
but, on the contrary, often of a partial character. His bill
was of a permissive nature, and the auditors would only be
appointed daring good behaviour. lie proposed that if a
company applied for a public audit of their accounts, the
Railway Board should send down an independent officer
to audit them. He would not give him the power of diiellowe
log any item in the accounts ; all that he asked wee that
such officer should have lull power of investigation, that he
should state his opinion to the company, and transmit a re-
port to the Railway Board, making such report a public docu-
ment accessible to both houses of parliament. Railways had
two mums of profit, capital sad annual income, and by
mystifying the two, railway companies were able to make
their dividends appear higher than they really were, and
thus deceive those from whom they. were going to borrow
money. His bill would provide against this evil •, and, look-
ing to the great importance of the subject. he hoped the mea-
awe, or some similar one, would obtain the consent of the
house. If the principle of the bill were sanctioned by the
second reading, he should propose to postpone the committee
until ample time had been afforded for communicating with
all parties interested. (Hear, hear.)
Lord GRENVILLE supported the bill, but did not

think it went far enough. z
Lord KINNAIRD did not intend to oppose the bill, but
thought there had been too great a disposition to interfere
with railway companies. lie did not, how. •er, think that
such a charge would be made against tt is bill.
Lord ASHBURTON thanked the noble lord for this

judicious measure.
Atter a tew words from Earl FIT/WILLIAM,
Lord MONTEAGLE replied, expressing his readiness to
adopt tome of the suggestions which had been thrown out.
The bill was then read a mound time, and the house ad-
journed at 20 minutes to 7 o'clock till Monday.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FRIDAY, FEB. 11.
The Sresnen took the chair at 4 o'clock.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.
SECOND READINGS.—BristoI uoil Clifton Gas Light Amendment;
Clifton Bridge (Extension of lime for Completion of Work., ; Dover
Landing Pier Edinburgh Municipality Extension, and Transference
of Pollee and Paring : Glasgow Widerworlui Ada Amendment; Man.
chests, Corporation Waterworks Mts Amendment; Ituthergien and
Stratbbungo Turnpike Road ; Worcester Turnpike 'Trust.
PUBLIC BUsLNESS.
PETITIONS.—By Mr. E. DR1..01, from Mahon • Mr. Cosines
meth, from • places .n Lincolnshire • Mr. 1./orison:two petitimis •
Mr. WILLIAMS, from a body a ml:tams; Mr. G. THOMPSON, fon;
petitions, from iiingsland, Stoke Newington, and other places: Mr.
'tonsils:iv, from Wycombe: Mr. Howie, from PsWey; Mr. limo-
Lir., from Ashton; Mr. I.,HINUTON, from Westminster, with 6,000
armatures; Mr. C. Prato:us, from a place In Yorkshire ' • Mr. 00.
moor,, from liszoistead ; Mr. Corium tee petitions from the
West Khans of Yorkshire: Mr. S. C.. POI., from Kildare;
Galore: kimonos, from Weymeuth ; Mr. Luxes, from Co.
venuy ; Mr. AULKIPDV, from Whitebreen ; Lord Jose Arum,
from St. Ives and Bala; Col. Kremer., from Chriatthureh, Hants;
Lord Moarara, from Bother= ; and by Sir E. N. 80.100, from
Ctegregaticaslists of Brentwood, and from the inhabitants of Wal-
tbanostow ; lie. HARIMARTLI and Lord Pit-01,v, from places not
braid : favour of tbe Jeri.; I tbabi from.—Petitl against the
hill were presented by Mr. Li. sHAKT place Sootland ; Sir
J.Y. from places in Devoabire; Stator litmus oxii, from
various visors IM Fiat:; Mr. I...MPH, from a place in Ilthtington ;
Mr. PIX.III/F., from places In Kent; Ur. NEWIA,AI., from
Warwick; Lord ASHLEY, from the fete of Wight, Dorset. and other
places; Mr. MUM, from From : Mr. AODERIPY, from Stiffortithire;
Mr. NAFLO, from WIWI; Mr. STA.VORD, from Northampton; Mr.
from Took; Mr. AM. Inioneson, from plums io tt (.4min:e-
land ; Lord G. Lassos, from Sussex; Mr. W. PAM AN, from a place
in Lantabire Mr R. thous, from a committee or tkr Protc-ant Ice.
ractisuon, from owporstioe of sudbury,fron, the clergy of a Deanery in
Norfolk,h an tbeWnistosof Stow, Northimititerbire, from Liam too,
Oxfordshire; MESPODarri, from arthdeaconre of Coventry; for T. D.
ACLANY, from a place not beard; Lord G. LeNsos, from • place is
Sussex; and Mr. W. P0i..., from a place in Leamaltire.
FIRST ItEADIYG. forage to America Bill.
SECOND READING.—Jews Dirabilities fith.
NOTICES 01' )107[0:X.—Win lam. Co...res.—Mr. limey
next week, to move a series of resolutions on the subject of the die.
trees in the West Indian Colonies, with the view of ascertaining
whether a so item of free labour could not rompete with slave labour.
Now Houses or Panirasiiaar.—Mr. 0.1940 9, on Monday, to bring
under ionsidcradun oldie house the expecods connected with the New
11011.. of Parliament
Mr. AN,I.V on committee on the Jewish Disabilities 8111, to move
clauses takine; from the boom die power of legislating upon any
points of disipline connected with the churches of England or
Scotland, ',about e of Convocation
th
o e preriou. anti
General tAraembl y iion of the Hthe ous
in the one instance, r the n other.
EJECTMENT'S IN IRELAND.
Mr. P. SCROPE said he wished to correct a statement
which he made en Wednesday lot, relative to the conduct
of Mr. Walsh. lie had stated, on the authority of a pans.
phlet written by Mr. Tuke, a member of the Society of
Vriends, that Mr. Walsh had turned Cut 140 families in the
barony of Ennis' without any shelter. Since then he had
reason to believe that that statement was not accurate, and
that, though pomession had been taken of 110 bowies, not
one of the occupants had been turned out. He thought
himself bound to make this correction of what had fallen
front him, and else to mate that he believed the pamphlet
from which he quoted had b en withdrawn, which would
lead to the inference that some of the statements in it were
not concoct.
WEST GLOUCESTERSHIRE ELECTION
PETITION. . .

MAILS AllarflD.—llutAa, 3 ; Waterford, 2 ; Donaghadse,
1; Flanders, 1.
LONDON, Feb. 12.—Wind this day at noon, S.W.,
light breeze, and fine clear wsather.
Dr.AL, Feb. 11. —a.m., N.N.W., fresh; moderate.—
Arrived : Eleanor Russell, Singapore. Arrived from river and
sailed: Zealous, and Princess Royal, Adelaide, S.A. Adele
Marquand, Sumatra; Lady Bute, Calcutta; Madagascar,
Bombay; Clyde, Rio Gambia; Palirtine, Grenada; Sea
King, Savannah ; China, Charleston. Sailed : Canton,
Sir Edward Paget, and Elphinatone, Sydney, N.B.W.
Flora, New Zealand ; Farrajes Cowassrea,Oalcuttai ; Duchess
of Buoclench, Ce ion; Oriental Queen, Mauritius; Lord
Stanley, Adeo ; , and Spectator, Cape of Good
Hope ; Roams, Sb Vincent, with the rest of the outward
hound.
Liv carom., Feb. 11.—N.W.—Arrived : Mary Grace,
and kb ro, Rio Janeiro ; Oliver Cromwell, Cailto ; Waldron,
New Orleans. Sailed: Hannah, and Caroline, Calcutta;

The felic.wing memhen;er; appointed to try tho petition
against the return for West Gloucestershire :—Sir J. Walsh,
Mr. Agii,nby, Mr. Cumming Bruce, Mr. Townley, and Mr.
Granger. When called on to be sworn, Mr. Cumming
Erase did not answer to his name. The committee went
back to their Maces, and the committee was called upon the

GREAT MARLUW PETITION.

The following members were appointed to try the petition
against the return fur Great Marlow —The lion. E. Mos-
tyn, Sir J. Duckworth, Sir R. Price. Hon. H. Fitsroy, and
Sir J. Pakington. Is this case Sir R. Price did not answer
to his name on being called en. This committee else retimd,
end
THE WEST GLOUCESTERSHIRE ELECTION

wM then Wain called.
Mr. CUMMING Biwa' not answering to his name on this
rmmeas,
Mr. PDX MAXLE said it became hie iisishal duty to
move that the hon. member, not bring in his plain within
9 one hour after the meeting of the 1.01.. e, be taken into the
1 turtodt of the eiergesntat-Arma TI .• cireamitsbas having