The Express.
London, England, 1849-02-01 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, WIDNXIDAT, 6 Pit
It scams wow all but certain that the Assembly
will be 'Unshed by the end of March or the first
days of April M. Dalin, will, it is mid. on Be.
seedy, upon the semis et the emend reading of the
prajeat ot hs/Mmag prepay aa sinandeent of a
owelthe_ellbst of which will be to pe&
iliegliZaLy Olotiallen frown the lfeth Junk es
ins/ by 31. 110111, to the Ist April. If this Assn
follese, it may he etmeidered tolerably certain it
Ills amended peareltioa will be serried, fee M.
Dien would beini; with him the votes of mat
Vast all of the Centime° government and the party
if the National.
The trend volume of the budget of 1849 is dis-
tributed at the Assembly. The budget contains the
grecial bodgets of the ministers of justice, of fore's%
Aiken, of public instruction, of the interior, of agri.
saline AM commerce, and of public works. In all
the Wrote coosidarable economy is proposed, with
the 'sceptics of that of public worship,
which denude ea increase of expenditure.
The budget of the ministry of foreign stairs,
it dimiaissed 2,032,603f.,00mpared with that of 1848
It will be remembered that the reductions already
math in 1848, in the budget voted by the Assembly
ea the head of political and cot solar agents, amount
Is 3,643,800 f. The suppression of twenty eon-
estates Asa produced . a saving of 300,000.; but
the govt foment has thou& fit to propose,,:c
of the places in which y have been s
lialpegenciar, which will be established at •
gnome, QvitaNsorkia, Diedds, Erserounk (Maya-
ttetTisailLstesd, Port Ilanriee, Poste Syr& and
posts will have salaries of from
5,000 to 8,000 francs. The budget of the interior
will be reduced by 16,316,368 L This saving will be
effected oa the extraordinary service, the depart-
mental administration, the aids, and subventices.
The subvention to the national theaters, which for
1848 were 1,963,034 f., will, for 1849, be only
1,202,200 f. 'free extraordinary subventions, and that
of the Odeon, will be suppressed.
The bona= met to-day to - essmills•

alpeint
imp** Me Os ems of Ihe dbiesestratisil of Mon-
day. Thetas bum= & .I eemmittee-mee sad
two adjourned the election. Of the thirteen ejected
emu are favourable to the inquiry and six am at
to it.
The Assembly rejected to-day, by a majority at
08 to 260, the proposition of M. Lathe Rollin to ire-
peach the simmer.
ANN Jae —: pm Cents., 411 —;
Nee par OINN, 73 43; Led Le^ 73 13; Fawn. --
E. 11,
Drais• t° Z. Dc.
Theme
so —.l
Nizele.rw. Issimee es 88 OM
Late.—Farls semlndiree 713 30 • hate 11.111.• 489:
isms lad Ewes. Mesons Nut ileweBl9l 2 6.83 am-
Nesi awl I 111 ts* TS ; come borne. 23123; mad Sm.
bps. Ikagsma, let NI; NNW. NI U.

UP. 21.—Tinit pit Nola. ID orb: Ma la% 1O 30
4.10 Mai 33ef" 1y papal saw Das. 10 orb. hielven. SI
=Ow 11•310. 74 sub. Mons. Si 'ger. ark of IL hr.
Lila
oak SI ppm Moor, 11114 70 orb. 73 paper.
lialhota ea laser. to piper.

ITALY.

ROMAN STATEL—Aavices frees Roane, of the
21st ult., animiste that the elections for the Coned-
cunt Amiably had commenced, acid were preeeediag
with parka tranquillity. All classes talk part in
theta At Rome, a portion of the ecclesiastics voted,
aetwithvending the interdict from Gaeta. Now of
limpriesta voted, however, at Civits Vecchia.
&alma had been condemned to death, bat that
peaadiment was commuted, in cenaideration of hie age.
BARDINIA.—Advices from Turin, of the 24th
alt., say that the king had left that morning, at half-
wit eight, for Novato, and that he would return to
open the e.hambers in person.
Of seven electoral colleges of Turin, four have
elected Gioberti their representative.

FRANKFORT, Jan. Rot.
The elections for the Prussian Chamber of Deputies
have for the most part gone in.favonr of the &mo-
matio party. The government has been defeated
even at Potsdam and Brandenburg. This is a result
of which it is difficult to coajsotare at present the
importance or the conmquenoss. If the democrats
have a large majority in the Prussian chamber, either
the Xing must concede, which will be dangerous in
his nt positirm, or he must owe more attempt to
bead the popular will by his cannon and the state of
:Eslt is whispered that another Marge olrogle,
ter again the mode of election, is already in pre-
paration. It would seem that some of the King's
advisers enciurage him to make the experiment, for
the Cologne Gaulle, which of late has supported the
policy of the court of Berlin, begins to talk
of a second edition, " improved and abridge,"
of the last new charter. Heaven knows what the
court's intentions are ; but we poor mortals are of
opinion that if it listen to such perfidious counsels. its
fall will be speedy and far. Only one alternative is
open to Prussia—to advance frankly on the way of
constitutional liberty, or to declare as frankly in
favour of absolutism. Ido not believe that it could
be ultimately successful in the attempt to establish an
absolute government; but any paltering between
liberty and despotism will insure a more speedy and
disgraceful defeat.
There cannot fail to be great consternation at
Berlin. for the result of the elections is an emphatic
condemnation of the government policy. This result
is, moreover, a conclusive proof that the German
people do not intend to allow themselves to
be swindled out of their revolution. The
governments have had tact and talent enough to make
the Frankfort Assembly
retreat rep by step from its
position ; but while the pedants and intriguers at
Fnuikfort flattered themselves that they were oat:ty-
ing their point, the people have, day after day, been
&cluing against them. The first chamber elected
into the revolution of March—that of &sour —has
chosen for its president Dr. fichoffinth, who, at
Frankfort, belonged to the =triune left—to the as-
publican motion of the left. The debate, in this
chamber imagist hostility to the Frankfort Amssab:y
but sot to the laity of Germany. A most
inference may be drawn from its attitude of oP;riti:ine
to the central power and the National Amiably at
Frankfort. Both are too timid for the ardent
libsnausa which pervades the majority of the
Saxon population. That is all. The elms
tons for the Berlin chamber are in a peat
measure the result of a similar sentiment to that
which
telails in Saxony. Ths Gorman people axe
to advance boldly and freshly ; and, even
though the Frankfort expermssat should fail, they
will not in that amount give up the game for lust.
The Premien elections have bad a great effect at
Frankfort The ministry and its friends have had
their hoes mom 1 • y lengthened. They begin
to have doubts of the poplar support. This will have
an influence on the decisive votes which are impend-
ing. At all 'vests, minimises mut sow be aware that
their entire entries to Friesian interest, is not
aPrrd.atad btlawdris.prediation es to the influence
these elections will have on the future progress of
events t for probably the Premien and Austrian go-
vernments may fancy that they have not yet
enough of their cleverness into play, whereas in ought:
it is their excels of cleverness that lies bass ruining
them. nay may. flatter themselves that • little
mere tact sad mow; may rekeetablish their power,
whereas it will indubitably tamplete their overthrow.
A vague presentiment has bliss poesses;cia of the
whole Gerona people that pest events are Impend-
's.. Praia, with the amielease et the Gagers mi-
nistry, ie grain Austria eat of Germany. Austria,
en its pert, is mean to be turned oat. It is Mat
then probable that the court of St Petersburg will
beck Austria in its residence to expulidon, and it may
evsapromiss assistance to the event of this magma
briagiag en • war. It would he &terrible wet, bat
Germany would emerge from it greater than ohs would
enter it. The matinumt of ashy whisk pervades
the nation has hailed all the &thalweg aide le Imp-
press it Sacs the month of Marsh. Baia the attempt
to Flits the petty nti=rairdpiatia hat been
woofms it eompromiss the ma mll, and she sells great in-
Thisflystetlan-
is unfortunate far the dynasties el Omiamy the
nation which finds them amputates Wedding ip the pathway of its may ia maleast
pit of them =me la elmenete
ming the Bases aid Peumisnega=tass ?spumes',
or at the least riseirepabliers. But sash
are overlooked by state dodoes, who are sloi=
their own esteem as to huger that nature is maws
powerful than medicine.
t..

INCORFORATRD REFUGE FOR THE
IDannura.
• rift al tbi 0•114 ad ()sexton was bad yea-
tgabrat Ibilegaisa Tama. R. Foster, Req , is Os desk.
OsennaLT temil Os Tem% from whisk h appeared
that Illevesal ganhatentairy gnaw is to be minftwa, bat
tat 14W is Os peat he OM goisalss year. 'Ms
wadi Wive tbe ISlMMlltise so ran alawashe than to re-
senniad ihieslisalsonset of the mak satablishmat. Tin
Mmeospssid eat the Dalton astablinewat will
aseumerlaii MO pum. Tbe wbioh
the aide setstelidassl se
nds freeholde •is leo or otherwise
posed se Thing the pen year 107 shildros bad bow
noshed. The total nualw Mao bad boos 'dear id fiststhe oslaldlebassat dub( Ss year woe 315, sad ins
weal* mew bad bow 191, mad 113 beys aad gins
hal bonmanglatik podded sal drains, or Nat ow
ea the asewm as .te. Taws won is do setablith.
wet at Mans, au the lot of January, 1'44, MS pima"
Slaw thert date 54 bad bow admitted. and lles asobi7
mew bad boos 99. 35 lade had hit the eatabliweat
~wipaathong tbe year, 93 of onio aggreatised. 111 bed
13 had been oaken bran Oa inalillineat by
aad 4 bad bola dissbarged 4 ninensket. At
the fawn anablishnsat is the Necesegwed than ten.
is to Ist ofJenain, lin, 102 girls. llnee NB data 49
bad bent Wanted, making is mil 161.14 s emmeW mew
king ban 07 %Miss had led dr Molegasse
=Ms whin hid pas ogniss, their
fast onlyses• sad 4 Sal boale 14
di Ist ars-
madam The
i=t is des pees you emsamesd to
10,1041.10.. a %abase in tbe bomb of the
tawnier, ea Ist Jaa., 1 7, of SUL du "L. sal saes • ads
of sepokyisilise 1 7951. la. OM. The swaddles, sarsased
4.1M1L 90. Iseniej s Wass. la Ms Mae of as ass-
ewer of 7711. 14n
MASILTA2 ganat sad Mr. Osaa sesiabil Hs slop.
tlea of des gspors, weds le egg spiel is saasidgerly.
It was Ira .luminae gesommadosiga of dee soon
kg tko abeedssards sf the ads esesalansat, is sass-
qua*" of des selebdrowsl sf des sengessat ems, be
adopood, sad that smsessres bo Ihrelewler Wert so-lelad up
Id add. AM • %vs garden ggildald taw Issolell worm
assassesellss Ms assist of 11,41111. les add is osesplese des
wasps el Dalin lbws, sad that sagebor sae ass sz.
Guam 7,4141. dada of stock he sgsseggirsi fer to sees
dense d. alas balldis.
• ids of *ads eras Vasa even Oaths sleskure, sad the
sedissimils

Bt Majesty and Prince Albert honoured the per-
k/MOM Of the French Plays with their presages yesterday
meelog. The royal suite cesemed of the Vosoune as
Jess s, Lard Blikinstone, Lleat-Cel. the Has. C. B.
Palawand Capt. the H... A. Gerdes.
BIoCOBAN has arrived is town from &ta-
med; to which capital the noble and learned lord had pro-
seeded ea Weiss Ceases, in the south ot Frames, to visit his
neelhety Sir Alexander sad Lady Halve, who have re-
tamed to this country with his lemiship. LaJy Brougham
has bees 'midis( in tows devise the winter.
STOPPAGE OP RECXIIMXO Ul TEX EMIT.—
Orders have beta treamitted to the reesultfog Miens la
various ports aide Gauntry, aad to Idishargh eel Dublin,
to mimed rearaitiag till further miler& The vomiting
=gm has felled ,is and their demise In &Wire will be
stalllarmed ef Moms el the welled pes-
simism. Them sewn/em-is ars made with the view of
earistiriA.le Whet a general sednatian ef the army.
—Yesterday the following fresh caste
weepwprMd to the Beard of Health : lessisstoe, 6,
2 had; t Depot at Deptford, 2; Whlteehapel. 1;
Et Hemp lithe Beet, 1 ; Lanth-th, 1 ; High Hill Ferry,
Chgesn, 1; Hackney, 1; Liverish 2, 1 fatal ; Neweattbr-
epen-Tpue, 2, 1 heal ; Thames Dittos, 1 fatal ; Edin-
burgh_ , I fatal; Glasgow, 23, 4 fatal ; Riatertee„B 2 fatal ;
Beildsk. 2 Leudes 2, 6 fatal; allillerhiU, Dallteith, 6,
1 fatal • did Heald:ad, S, 18 fatal ; Ormsosk, 8, 2 fatal ;
New eflpetrialt, 12, 4 fatal; Dmidenald, 2.—Total sew
sailu, 106, 42 deaths. _ _ -

ICEPIiSENTATION OF BOLTON.—The Manedeater
Guardian of yesterday sale: "Sir Joshua Wa reale,' is
pursuing his IWATalli Indefatigably, it beteg his Mastics to
tan upon every voter. The triads of Mr. Brides% are also
in the field ; but it is evident that, assongu the romorvative
party, there is en unusual degree of apathy. Oa Moeda,
evening, a mastitis of COASSMOIVIII electors was held at the
Swan Hotel. It wee called by one of Ilit. Beidiern's friends,
is the hope of rousing the party into their wonted activity.
The.Weishr, however, did not bring ap the " broad cloth,"
and it is reported to have been an exceedingly fiat sSalr.
On the other hand, Sir Joshua Walineley has become quite
popular with the liberal party ; and he also meets with the
most courteous tratment from kis opponents. There is
every TIMM to hope, likewise, that undue infisenee will be
lets practised than on former occasions. Mr. Hick, at his
ostensive iroamorke, and Mr. Ormond, oar largest eats.-
spinner, have, we hear, intimated at their eetablishmenu
that every man employed them la at full liberty to vote se he
thinks pager • ad we trust that this noble example will be
followed ea bait sibs.

FATAL ACCIDINT ON TEI NORTH STATIFORDEIBIZE
ILMLWAY.—Yestorday, m one of the porters at the Stoke
Mika as this. was punk, MOM gm nib, he W4B
Imesked dont try the engine of a train, which was jut Om
nuke*, la. The wheels west templet/4 over pans of his
body,
stash sick desedful matilatks that he died to •
kw harm _ _

TI44IANYIELD HALL MIIIDI3&—Mrs. Jermy
is reported to be still in very bad wealth, and her ser-
vant, Eliza Chalitsey, to be also in a precarious condition.
These (acts, tvoliser with the pregnancy of Emily Sandford
(slim the Widow Jamas) renders It probable that some of
these witsessee may not be able to appear in court during
the trial of Bub at the approaching ionizes. Should this
prove to be the ere a necessity will arise fur receiving • por-
tion of the 'Mance in writing, as authorised in such CAMS
by the reeled est of parliament.
TRITIMIDAT.—HISOLICT AND STAIVA
TlON.—agstions.Debse at the Loudon Hospital, on the body
of Sarah ear, who died from neglect and stern.
tion.—ffambeth stated that the dimmed was the
wife of • arms& Deceased had frequently esesplalaed to
her of b:ias starved by her husband, and witnme had sup.
plied her with food on many screasions, and knowing that
deceased and her Imaged were in the weekly recoil.* of
bread and money from Whitsehapid Union, she asked the
deceased to account for beteg in west under those circum-
stances, when the latter told her that her husband always
seat the breed allowed them by the perish to some of his re-
lations ; end ea several tendons deceased showed her the
bread peeked up, sad she watched him mks it away. For
some time past her husband had kept her locked is, aad
would not allow say one to visit her. Oa one
or two occasions he found that some of the neigh-
bours had boss to see her, and deceased alter.
wards told her that he had dreadfully beaten her
in coureirenos on Tuesday week. Witness obtained admit-
sloe during her husband's absence, sod discovered the de-
ceased in such • deplorable, filthy, and emaciated condition,
that she gave information to Mr. Hughes, the relieving
caper, who removed her to the Whltechapel workhouse,
where she died.--ileasit Peters, a sister of the deceased's,
meroberated the ahem evidence.—Mr. J. Nash, the walk
surgeon, ascribed the dessewed's death to neglect and want
of proper food.—The Wood of the deceased denied la
kept his wife without bed, hut admitted having on several
occasions sent the pmts brawl testate aids relations.—The
Coroner said it was • very lemautable we. The husband
of the deceased had eimmlated a gross fraud on the parish,
by giving away the baled whisk was afforded for his wife's
sunmt.—Verdict, " Natural death, acceler•ted by neglect,
end the jury consider that great blame attaches to the hue-
head for his conduct towards her."

COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS.
rAYS.
lurown
Lim.
Is N. Wooers Y. Is D. CPs.
131.111
▪ rC). MI6 p
elk • DI. 4441144 sh
ailkaile ob., 114 d
Dep.s.W. 10a. Rh. 7-14 I
). d
h 14
Ds.
Dodi
N. 1 111.141 d
A&
B. L Ss DeaTtilo.33l.

Mk, Am, toJ., Pi t
Da Oslo(!. • 111111.), 13i
Cabinillajt•l Gm P
lA•A 7
C.Tark. MA. atj •
Ds. Ibleolbit • 1-1
Do. DA (101 64
DA. (W. LC), 4 Mil
Da PIM. Far Om, p
Doe ha. t Wpm, No
Do. !Abu (A), I LAS p
Wand. SS

LENDS BALM hzirmay W.
IL lawassktre„ New, 3 d N. Staem
Wird&ls, balm 21. Ws. k. 3i d
Do. =1:.4 d
Onst 9/ I Leeds ant Think Qrs., 20
Now Wilk d Z. aid W. Tarkshlr*, 12 p
TORY SA .273:
York, Nswesa. k Dm (OAS. S. f York llleUrd Pref., 11
C. le 6 i Gt. ft i iss iat

COTTON.—Limmom, JAL 11.—The market to-day
• mors vibe, Um aplame &Odes ork prbmi of ?Adm.
TM sails were 3,603 balm allot lin• IC towe as Itocadatioa.

CORN.-iii. following :stun of the Imperial
Avenges appear fa Friday ovieftes Gee*
0111PIDJAL AnItAGM

DuL -
Jr. 4
- 13 ...

IMI3Ia $4 $4 Us KM Ilia,
104 $417. 1141X2 MIL%
,111:17. 1M
id 2A 114.17.
1447, .4 •.
1:17

lass ...
—al ::-. .7. '4l; Neal Ili; jai 4/131e 104.
sr —. kite kith . 1175 ekes iidirss sd:3l. se
. Mar. MB 04 No ULU DUO. ikuirriCsosTo
1= Am
—Wloool, 106 ; Deoloir. fic se. ; Olea. 411.; /TN Dom. ate
Does.
him • Des. 23. Doc Ile. Jan... Jr. IL Jac SO. Jas. 27.
*I is .‘7.1*.m.....
43 10
71' 7. 7
44 4
45
BORON, Jan. 31.—There a. been a better holies
is the Wheat wade to-day; and we sots an Nitro
of la to 2s. per or. The supply wse, however I.
kited ; Awmars holding in satkipatisa of lake paseal
Beaus were wore Inquired for, sad the tan bee* Opep
ski advaked Id. to 1.. per qr.
_uk Willett _rti2 illtatlik
while, Ms. Beim. new. 2611. to a ; elk rik Raw,
lb. to 19s. ; old, U. pa qr.
Oarcaustws, 31.—Our ask* key we away
supplied with all ',BM& tanussirdmisa
to poseikla kit ibh 1401014.1, Ma
bed we sob are in he nue h
se t Y Ihs ether Miele of the kids,
task as last week. WINO, eIJ Mk to bin ; sew, drie
KC Barley, 22e. to 211 s. Oats, 17e. to 21.. Berk
to Elk Piss, Us. to 40.. Floart Ilk to 37e.
Knitwear' ELM. Jim si.—We have
it= a
better &mead for ail inariptises of yak, of
Whew sad Baby, which eolt at fully the rates of kik day
sVaalilit. Old whit* Wheat, 141. to 14/. 10a. ; sod, 134

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBIWARY. 1, 1849.

121. ds ; arm, white, to lid 10a.; red, Si. to Ild
Barley, lits. to 31a. Oats, te 21a. Issies, Ws. M 11s.
Pees, Us, to 1r
Iltratti, Jan. 11.—Oar ow Tuesday was my
thinly supplied with Wheat sad Barley, which maid tee
trade to be dearer le. per lead • Gehl" wets of grain shoot
the sane as het week. Wheat,;s to his per lewd. Beans,
17s. to 20s. ; 0:41, Op. to 255. Pea. 235. to ate. Barley,
25e. to 11s. per qr. Oats, ids. to

Nswati. Ja;t. 31.—We notice, at Ms day's market,
the supply of ins Wheat to be mall. Fine nutting Bar-
ley 'Waist ; seeped qualities libmal. Beau, Pew, and
Oats quits salleisnt for tee &mead. Fins white and red
Wheats tan advaoced Is to 2a. per qr. ; sawed sorts in
favour of the salter. Malang Barley Is. per qr. higher;
..toad and grinding qualities unaltered in vales. Oats and
Piss steady. New Beam, la. t 2s. per qr. cheaper. Wheat,
white, 611. to 63a. ; red, 47a. to 61a. par qe. Barley, malt-
ing, 31s. to 331; grinding, 265. to 275. Oats, now, 1541. to
18a. ; ad, 225. to 265. Beans, new, 301.t0 325. ; old, MI. to
42a. Peas, bliss, 424. to 43.. Kelt, 641 to Ms.

ROILYOI33. Jaa. 31.—We had today a short supply of
Wheat sad Barley, which sold at Is. per qr. above last week's
paella, all other grata sews u last weak. Wheat, 40a. to
62e. Barley, 295. to 335. ; griadlag, 24e. to 27.. Oats, Ilk.
to 245. Beans, 245. to 345. Peas, 32a. to 36a. Rye, 235.
to 25e.

STALDUIrO, Jas. 30.-Our market has been fairly supplied
with Wheat ileatyleS; those in condition and of good quality
made an adman (AZ. ; the ordinary kinds only 1.. Oat.
were ant meek dearer, tboush more disposition to hay.
Tb- farmers would not sell free'y at late mines, looking for
ward to tit tter times. New Buns very Mane. Nine white,
of the smell kind, 30a. ; int rim sprouted, small, fine, 25.. to
28e. per qr. of 88 stone. Wheat, 38.. to 475. per qr. Old
Hems, 36. to 37e.
WOOMMUDON, Jan. Sl.-Our eepply of grain at this day's
market was rather slender, bat &Iliad much enigmatic& and
activity in the trade ; the haft Om pearl that, for a
time at least, we havaprooll tie Imo* pans a dhiffaidea.
Wheat was 2a., sad an Mari of Buie, a bee sale at la., 'A-
varice ; the latter grain is said to be disappearing fast from
formers' hands. More doing in other Corn at previous rates.
Wheat, white, new, 48e. to 60e. ; old, 51s. to 635. ; red, new,
445. to 46e.; old, 475. to 48s. Linsley, superior Chevalier,
30e. to 325. ; second, 2.5 e. to 295. Beans, tick, 30s. Pees,
white, 305.; grey, 325. Oats, 17s. to 235.
Duatut, Jan. 30.-As we approach the period for the m-
inimal of the Corn duties, parties become more osalideat that
prices will not be lower, end we have again to ao is ea im-
provement of 6d. oa Wheat, and 3d. per barrel on Oats.
Flour is also in better mind, and other things fully main.
tsin previous prices. The present prime : Wheat, white,
28. to 27e. Od.; red. 22a. to 255. 6d. per 2801bs. Oats, 9e. 6
tolls. Od. per 196th.. Barley, 12.. to 18e. Od .per 2241 be.
Indian Corn, 32.. to 344. per 480th.. Oatmeal, lle, to
lls. Gd. per cwt. Flour, seconds. 14.. to 15e. per owl.
BILPAIST, Jan. 29.-Orlin: The supplies orstinne ®al,
and prise' unchanged sines Friday. Wheat, Bs. 6d. to
10e. 3d. Barley, 6s. 6d. to to th. 6d. Oats, dm 3d. to th. 3J.
Oatmeal, fes. 6d. to 10.. 6d. per ewt.

HAY.--BinsgrrELD, hoe clasels.—Memora. Cooper
ud Davis report the trade very heavy.,
Primo Iloodow, Ob. to Tio I Rowan.. 400. to 4k. I Straw.... 240. to 300
erWad........ 1100. to Po Moor GOs. to No 1

CATTLE.—Ltncots, Jan. 31.—T0 the great surprise of
Curers who are pante-stricken with the prospect of free
trade. there has been the best market to-day that has been
hams for several smooths. There was a fair supply of both
Bert sad Sheep, and a large attendance of bnyere, real
bon Itaeherliant, Derby, Lfieester, and other towns in the
=Maud district. Sheep were 3.. to 4s. a.hesd higher, sad
Beasts in proportion. Beef, 6s. Od. per stone ; Motion,
61d. to ed. per lb.

Bottroms, Jae. 3l—We had a start supply of good fat
stock at to-day's market, which sold oa rather better tunas ;
all other sorts of stock about the ruse es last week. Beef,
U. ed. to 4.. ; Mutton, as. &L to as. Id. ; Veal, 4s. to 4s. 6d.;
Perk, 3s. Bd. to 46 6d.

the vile work al party, whisk the Pm& emit do
he themselves, they get due kr them by hedging&
h i.Odd to Wok dial the melt *Met coun-
sels, mei most summated datiments, the
most infuriate vows Itir vengeance, sashed by
these ceatimostal revolutions are not to be kined is
the writhoge se @pushes et the people of the smatries
dismays,. Ilse fey of the Austrian soldier is not
!winded, nee the baakwardne.s of the Prmslan pollee
mod, in Osman journals. It is to England and
its press we mast look for such a:premien of opinion.
The patronimes of foreign hangmen, the hallooers on
of simusszy ism and usentioe, see to be found
bete is liegiasd. There were days, and even tory
days, when English print& if they did not admire, at
least dant not calumniate, the Poems= and the
Ramos. Bat now it salmi that a man be a
'CAVAIONAC or a Kosstrra, especially if fallen from
power, that every tory pen should be converted into
a poisoned dagger to Inmate their reputations i to
stigmatise the one as a sheer anarchist, the other as a
fugitive slave, guilty of larceny as well as trauma.

TEE great secret of the juggler is to hare plenty of
ostensible basiness—mere mummery—to divert the
attention of the spectaten from what he is really
doing. ROBERT HouDIN and the " Great Wizard of
the North" are not more thorough adepts in this trick
of the profession than are our ministers of state. As
soon as parliament meets it will be sawed in a mul-
tiplicity of financial changes—lopping-off here to add
there—to engross the attention of the public while the
expenditure of the year and its ways end means are
being voted. If this mummery is tolerated, the nation
will find an undiminished bget slisfird upon its
shoulders, while it is listening with all its ears to
grave arguments about the advantage of transferring
one or father item from one account to another.
A return, which was presented to the Hones of
Commons lest session on the motion of Dr. howinco,
shows that upwards of seven millions are annually ex-
pended which are never voted by parliament, and I
never fall under its cognisance even after they are
paid away. Nearly six millions of this sum are
made up of deductions by revenue departments from
the gross receipts in their way to the exchequer. The
remainder consists of lams levied by other depart-
ments of government without any warrant from par-
liament or the cognisance of the treasury.
To reform this abuse to its full extent does not
snit the purpose of government, bet by nibbling at some
of its details " business" (as it is called in the technical
language of pantomime) may be got up to divert
attention from the broad general question of financial
reform. Aceordingly, in the course of the ensuing
session, a proposal is to be made to transfer certain
charges from the gross revenue to the consolidated
fond.

Of the six millions which the revenue departments
deduct from their gross receipts, and expend at their
pleasure, rather more than 780,0001. are appropriated
to purposes entirely alien to the business of their
respective offices. The Woods and Forests paid
away in this manner 280,0001. in 1847, with which
it is not proposed to meddle. The Customs paid away
346,1184; various items of this sum, to the amount of
102,8884 are in future to be paid into the
Exchequer, and charged upon the consolidated fund.
Tree Excise paid away 97,1064,the whole of this is to
be paid into the Exchequer ; 88,7611. is to be charged
upon the consolidated fund, and the remainder distri-
buted between the ordnance, militia, and miscella-
neous estimates. The Taxes paid away 22,8721.; of
this sum 22,8234 is to be transferred to the consoli-
dated fund. The Post-office paid away 11,1821., of
which 10,3071. is to be transferred to the consoli-
dated fund. By these transferences 224,7474 out of
seven millions, will be paid into the Exchequer, and
accounted for to parliament. No reduction of expen-
diture will be effected thereby ; no material addition
made to the control of parliament over the public
moneys; but the taking from some aooounts and add-
ing to others will involve a multiplicity of operations
of detail, and there will be an appearance of doing a
great deal of business.
Eight separate aooounts will be transferred from
the Excise to the Consolidated Fund; four from the'
Customs; two from the Taxes ; and one from the Post-
oaks. Three will be transferred from the Excise to
various Estimates. And government will affect to be
quite out of breath with such complicated and laborious
efforts.

Eke Grp.=Mi.

TM Week bale Nab. Minding Beraude, Pam%
41=IL New Onion% eat Neuleo, and excluding thou fag
Jaeiodr-trkengue, New Omega. ChM. end Peru,
will
be made a=raft of the led Feb.
TY Ma tr Medar., the heady end Imes Alm will be
ark up ca W amiai of the etli Pea
Tb. .M far Vige, NAM% Ueda. end (Mater
will be made up ai the ef th. 7th Fab.
lbw Er la, ele Nanalfge. be the Identarangen, Pup% AM,
Onkel. Ind* Near-lfrag, ke.. wh
in be inane up on the evening
of tbe 7th Feb.
Ma fat Milk Perth Aceeriee, eel tbe United Mau
will bade op es the waft of the 9th Pan
The of he MUM. 011111111 et Unice cad Madre will be mile
ep forgeas inlet MN M.
libe iris he Maim Haft. Mae. the Mau Lana. Fink
AM. Cloplga. ladle. Neap./Lear. sad Mae, eie lautlmplon,-*MI
be geode epee tle rafrafas el the Ida Feb.
Tb. Ma kw New Beleib NM. Yes DMus% leaf. and New
Mang will be mile up ea tab easier at the Intl M.

ETON WATIR AT LONDON =IDOL
TA. Der —llasyles, IS dr. prt 7; AftruNta. 7418. pia T.
Iflitrarr —7A•rarg,limals. put 8; Akan, Sal.. pot

LONDON, THURSDAY, FEB. 1.

IN his new capacity of conservative, M. ODILLON
BARMYr is somewhat oontenationely and unfairly
treated by our tory writers. ey infinitely applaud
the mm1%02160,4 spirit which M. Bkaaar displays by
his attacking at one and the same time the National
Assembly, the clubs, the Garde Mobile, and
the redoubtable M. PIOUDHON. Don Quixote,
with all his seal, attacked but one windmill
at a tune. Yet even at the very moment when M.
BARROT thus enters upon a policy of repression and
resistance, they twit him with now treading in M.
Cluizcree steps, and putting down those clubs and
banquets which in February last he risked a revolu-
tion to defend.

In the Name spirit twenty items which have hither-
to been charged upon the Consolidated Fund are in
future to be provided for by annual votes. This ope-
ration will diminish the charge upon the Gnisolidated
Fend by 1843,7251., and increase the Miscellaneous Esti-
mates by the mime amount.
One of our London newspapers last week, after
giving an account of some projected financial reforms
which were then attributed to ministers, tauntingly
asked whether Mr. Commit would call them " a her-
ring drag r We know not; but if the hon. member
for the West Riding applied that epithet to the piece
of hocus-pocus we have been describing, he would pay
it a most unmerited compliment. A herring ! It Is
but an anchovy, and of the smallest size.
The changes which government proposes to make
are of undeniable expediency so far as they go. The
objection to them is that they will give almost as much
trouble in the way of alterirg accounts and trans-
ferring the charge of keeping them from one office
to another, as might suffi:e to bring the whole seven
millions sow clandestinely expended under the notice
and control of parliament, instead of the paltry sum
of 224,7471. ; and that what government proposes to
do is meant as an excuse for neglecting greater and still
more urgent reforms.
The petty instalment of reform in the national sys-
tem of book-keeping which government intends to
propose when parliament mete, places in a
strong light It. neglect of duty in time
For upwards of a century 20,2921.
Erst.bsen quietly paid out of the receipts of the
Excise and Post-office to the Dukes of OnArrox and
MARLBOROUGH, to Earl COWPZI, and to the heirs of
the Duke of SCHOMBERO and Earlof BATIL It is now
for the first time proposed to subject these pensions to
the cognisance of parliament, by making the revenue
departments pay the aggregate sum into the Examiner,
and charging the pensions on the Consolidated Fund.
Eves this arrangement is open to criticism. Sir
Tacna CLAIIOIIII received an annual grant, payable out
of the opal duties, much about the same time that these
pensions were granted. His heirs still receive it, but it
limbs= transferred to the Misoellaaeons Estimates.
Their pension, as an annual vote, may be at any •
challenged and dimmed; but the pensions of the
noble families above mentioned are to be secured from
such dimension by being charged on the consolidated
fund : they are to be entailed in perpetuity on the
nation.

Little as we approve of M. RULTIOT'S present con-
duet, we cannot admit of its being confounded with
M. Ovum's. M. &mum, in February last, pro-
posed such a banquet, as that now peaceably taking
place at Manchester, in which members of the Cham-
ber and others were to state publicly their reasons for
thinking that an electoral body of 180,000 persons
in a nation of thirty-two millions, was too narrow,
and that the payment of eight pounds annually, in
direct taxation, was an absurdly high condition to a
Frenchman's enjoying the franchise. M. Gutzon
would not hear of such a proposition, which he still
stigmatises sa demucracy—end we know the conse-
quences of his obstinacy.
M. BARBOT, on the contrary, under a 14gime of
universal suffrage, is above all !hinge anxious to
peal to this universal suffrage in new elections, and
would prevent the Parisian clubs from exciting or
serious and illegal resistance. The aims,
the ' the positions of M. BANZOT and M.
GOIZOT are far as the poke asunder. And they could
Ibe brought into corpsmen solely by these who are
anxious to confound reform with revolution, consti-1
tntional opposition with anarchic combination, and
open agitation with secret and organised conspiracy.
We think M. BARROT wrong. We think he ex-
aggerates the influence and the power of the clubs;
we think he has lost temper with his is in the
Assembly, and foolishly taken the bull y the horns,
when with t he might have driven it
forth and it barmier. The abrupt, inconet.
'deist*, and ungrateful dismissal of such a corps as
the Garde Mobile, was a gross and clumsy rowed
lag, and a most gratuitous provocation to civil war.
Men and census of the corps csOt to have
bees prided for, and ought to have had fair offers
made ewe, instead of being turned oat, alter their
great sonless, as if they had been insolent valets.
Paris has been placed IMO more in a
state of shire, its inhabitants raw armed or In terror.
Burner has been stopped, credit shaken, and all
Europe panio-atricken, merely because General
CILINGARNIZIL could not dissolve a faithful and brave,
bat ill-organised corps, with =array and address. If
this military hubbub was crated merely for the sake
oftrowmg odium onthe Anseahly.nouroundlzgrodo-
rats and Immoderate republicans, and gaining a
ministerial triumph by the excitement of a
civic panic, it would be still mac disigraoefil
But we do not consider M. BAUM and M. FArdHxx
to be men to play this part. New to office, they are
too soseeptible, too choleric, too impatient.
have been given a Gordian knot to unravel, and we
think have wrongly ohmic ALIXANDIR TM GREAT'S
mode of dealing with political difficulties, in cutting
thou with Oen. CRANOMINIZIee sabre.
One of the worst results of the wrestles
policy of the Brum cabinet has been to fling mode-
rate republic= and red republican together in the
same votes. General CATAIONAC and Tenn ROLLIN
both oppose the gratuitously riven law which pro-
hibits all emaciation'. See, bow the spirit of calamity
instantly seizes on the Warders to distort foots and
distil venom. The Thew motions the union of the
two republican parties', and adds :
This party has evidently_ availed Itself ci the imitation
caused among the Garde llabGe by the redaction et that
corps to promote disairestioa.

Hoe we ees Ceramic Memoir est down al
coespirator. The outburst of the Garde Mobile was
Crillprovoked by Gen. CHANCIAIINIER sad
Yvernmeat. The imagined plot, the would-be
Melds, the armed diesomatration, all flow from
it ; and lo! the blame is laid upon the vary
man who eared the country from a real insurrection.
No French journal would have said this. Even a
Parisian reactionist would have blushed to do it. But

g
ties to Ilds hogeetemet ht the spina of maternal
book-leteple.

:be Court.

ARRIVAL OF THE COURT AT BUCKINGHAM
_ _ PALACE.

The Queen and Pines Albert left Windsor 'Castle
at three minutes Were 11 o'cloc k. yesterday wining,
attended by Lady POIAMIGII, Lord Lphiestene, Major-eta.
Bow lseA Ceptela the Hod. J. Daman, Lieuk-Cel. Hoe.
C. B. PWpp, astOegt. the Han. A. Ebb due, mad proceeded
to the WOW .1 "keg rest Western Railway, travel-
ling to P a special train, sad afterwards pro.
to et Palace, where the august party
:lei:Tat live Wastes before 12 o'clock.
PRIVY COUNCIL.-At half-past three o'clock her
Majesty hold a Court and Privy Council.

APPOINTRINT OF Mo. WISE AS BRITISH
MINISTII tN Gnaws. —We learn with pleasure that Ito-
venuusat bare found a Wog berth for Mr. Wyse. He
vassmemla Sir idnad Lyme es Miaister at !Clog Olio's
Court. And Nemeses* Leath so hog at Tanana' with
his Majeley eel the reetedes et the Coletti petty, becomes
mtaiims to the Berns Ceetederatlee, where his liberal testis
and temilemales will be tollEmtisfled.
LORD CLARENDON A KNIGHT OF THE GARTER.—
We 'mentioned rose time since a rumour that the Lc
Lieutenant of Ireland was to have the garter vacated by the
death of the late Eul of Carlisle. We Sr. now enabled to
state positively that bar Majesty has conferred that honour
on the Earl of Clarendou.

Tas CaLwrza-liouss.-I'hs Archbishop of York
hes bees elected one of the ()meson of tie Chaster-house
in the room of the late Viscount Melbourne.

PARLIAMENTARY BANQUETS.
The Marquis of Lansdowne, u Lot d President of
the Comma, gum a grand imll.drins banquet teat evening, at
Lassituraohous, to a asineress eirob of the supporters of
tke ministry is the Rouse of Lords, and to the mover and
meads, el the sebum to her Majesty. its autonomy at
them political ziestlage, the Qll,lllll %ma, to he delivered
to-day at the opening et parlbussent, wu read by the noble
marquis to his distinguished guests immediately after dinner.
Lord John Russell, First Lord of the Treasury,
gave a parlianseauu7 dinner yesterday evening to • nume-
rous party of nimbus et the House of Common,. The
guests ausabled at seven o'clock at his lor:ship's of
residence in Downing-atm t, and appeared in uniforms and
Gout 000111116111. The noble premier read to his distuunished
company portions of her Majesty's speech to be delivered in
parliament this day.
Lord Stanley, as leader o f theoppoeitionia the House
of Lords, gave • grand political entertainment last evening,
at his residence in St. lasnes'a-aquae, to an influential circc
of protectionist peen.

REPRESENTATION OF THE CITY OF
LONDON.—TIIE BARON ROTHSCHILD.
Yesterday afternoon, a Meeting of the electors of
the City of leadon, who supported Baron Lionel Roths-
child at the last election, was held at the London Tavern,
Bishopegatestrest ; Beam Currie, Esq., M.P., ;presided.
The CHAIRMAN in opening the proceedings remarked
that the meeting had been summoned in order that liaron
Rothschild might have the opinion of his constituents as to
the course he should adopt in the forthcoming session of par-
liameat. Baron Rothschild would explain to then his pre-
sent position and what he had done stain kis election.
Baron ROTHSCHILD then cuss forward and said—
Gentleness, I am glad that I have the opportunity of again
, coming before you. I will stave is • very few words the
course I have pursued dace I last had the honour of ad-
dreedag you. Oa the 29th of May Pat certain resolutions
were passed by you, in which you expressed • wish that
I should by all oons;itutional means mart the rights and
privileges which you had invested me with by returang me
Mona of peorYspresentatives. You, however, left it to my
iihemden to Is the time and opportunity for petting into
---ends these resolution'. (Hear.) I comsaunicated your
' wider In Lord John Rama, when I heard fent Alm that it
was his intention to introduce • new bill, and he therefore
advised as to remain quiet, and wait the result of his ex-
periment. I accordingly took the noble lord's advice, and
you are es well aware as I ma what was the result of that
' bill. We certainly did not expect that It would have re-
mand the opp-eitlon it did in the House of Lords. How-
ever, as the Pet session passed without anything being done,
lamin no worse position than when I was first elected. I
have had several interviews with Lord John Russell on the
subject, and you will have read to you a letter which his
lordship addressed to Jelin Abel Smith, Eq., and also the
draft of • bill which his lordship proposes to introduce
in the forthcoming session of parliament. (Cheers.) I
have attended this meeting to-day in order that you may
express your opinion,—ma y I say your verdict—forl leave
it entirely to you as to the *ours° I shall adopt. I might
have presented myself at the opening of the parliament and
have voted for the Speaker. I might have offered to take
the oath, and have seen whether the House of Commons
would have dared to reject the member whom the cedisti-
' tuency of the City of London had sent there. Whatever
1 course I might have adopted I feel vete sure that the one
I have chosen has not increased the number of our
opponents, and therefore I do not think I am in a
worn position. (Hear, hear.) I feel that the way in
which the electors of thiiciq have treated me, and suffering
' themselves to be represented by three member only at the
resent time, proves that my election well not the work of a
hasty moment. It shows that It was the determination of
the constituency to aid in carrying out • liberal measure,
and they were determined to succeed. I hope you will point
out the course you wish me to pursue for the future.
(Hear, hear.) With regard to the past Ido not regret the
course I adopted. It is to the future that we .must look.
We have the support of the government, of Sir Robert
Peel, and • large number of his party, and nearly all the
leading men of the day, and I have no doubt we shall ulti- 1
stately succeed. (Load cheers.)
The CHAIRMAN then read the letter from Lord John 1
Russell, which Berea pridualeild alluded to in the coarse 1
of his address ,• also an abase* of the proposed bill.
After some sliseassism ea the provisions of the bill,
Mr. H. J. PRESCOTT, Governor elect of the Bank of
Mislead, moved the fellewing resolution :
That
thls reseing babe regrew Is the essebeioas passed at
des private easkrure of We read skean nominee on the 29th
of May Irk and • des reSto the shale of the soniatry during the
past rearimitraimeepsdelly dr Dr swiss etparlimeser, approves
of des with Dora Llama
Bat
&ruined
tram Ida diem art dread We darer et the city of Lon-
don ula Is Yea hese delved the eased of all 'theme testa
Wanes he arm* parlmest, upon the annum of the House of
Oreurra.
Mr. 8. MORLEY seconded the resolution, and it was
tarried unsaisseualy.
Mr. J. DILLON laved :
That this readas lunlog amaidered the draft of a lull to after the
oaths lobe lair by members of parliament :sot professing the Roman
Mira mg peeper to be introduced to parliament by Lord
Jdm entrains approseblng Keeton, approves of the lame
MA tends rWNW as MB lord.hip for the menthes; ability, and
Pagessat
lo thealli wash aerlas advocated the clans of the Jews to be
alminsd leetaite.
Mr. ANDZILSON, M. P., seconded the motion.
Mr. D. W. WIRE rose not for the purpose of opppoouuaai
the resoletiom. but he did not think any of the uti•ms
whisk the eesanittlos had allowed him to see before coming
Into deo mem went for enough. lie thought the meeting
oath& to NOM • deputation to wait upon Lord John
Rats 11, topeer the matter forward; and if he would not
do sae,,meeffags should be called in every locality in the C.ty
la Mier that the citizens might express ther pews upon the
entfeet (hear, hear).
The repletion was then carried without &dissentient voice.
Mr. MARTIN TUCKER SMITH, M.P., proposed :
That dash seeshis el the aperture of 2titoolo emoistuesse
at Mbar ildw, the ea mes ef imiselispene
W*tu s net/ 'aft IN assurdnese antw the of the hem ma-
a Me seasiosmn se_ Ms aty et Loads, =u
nallealld was *Mee to • seat In the
lbw et rearwrinee die wring. gentatal kr Me support
'Ma the Wing sosise of ell Padre dew W Ihe eallowel%
haelneed bet sibs be
itraortemrcriment for fte
mg at
to
cattille"ftalritdedirn by which at big nu by the
that it will nes the Wesel ardor to tarry ,
thorium, worladoett to • triumpleent Nene; all sith dr view of
gNlslbstrr.=-1 Isl.ll :6 T.Z. ram'. lt I'Z'blrs'ant.'J': ,
Tr riery:W._ J. lialkat4Treser4ledhas Darr* 1
/LP. . Deka. W. idate. IL D. ea, htpower to add
their warber. • ermille to rat& pregres ef the measure
=perthesset, with reit anamity es tea se sok skips native
a" they ray earldw
Alderman HUMPBERT7P., emended the modem,
whisk wee envied.
I Mr. B. D. MANGLES, M.P., moved, and Mr. D.
WAREBsecoaded, the following resolatiou, which was ear-
-1 deal:—'e That these resolutions be advertised, and that the
sennaktes hereby appointed be requested to lay the sow
bake Lard hiss BessulL"
, Haw a veto of drake, be the chairman, the meeting
IsPirsaid- • -....

Again, among the sums which have hitherto been
paid out of the gross receipts, without the formality
et a parliamentary vote, sad without submitting an
web account to parliament as would enable it to check
Sta Land an unneoscsary expediters, is one of
for various cavil establishments in Soot.
Of this amount 129,9371. goes to the
I= of the Scotch judicial establishment;
to pay augmentations of stipend
Is sinister, tithe Scotch Kirk ; 5,0001. to construct
treads and bridges ; and 10,8001. to a mysterious
a equivalent company.' There is a further payment,
Ii amount of which we have been unable to smosr-
t° the ''''''ni"ic'ne" of fisheries and '1111"'f=" UNITED MEXICAN lIINDIG ASSOCIATION.
Imes in Scotland. The payments in support of the The bamir.", mama alestiag of the members of
pallid establishment amber to be ma& in a vary
this aneelatioa—Wie iteli—justerday at the eases, No. 6,
jMM 101111111 e Ai stated in the Costol6l emu mi. maw kusbury.thems, gir Jan smigive • um shir.
IMMINUMII Le 1847, they appear to have !numbed to The wawa of the prink. meta( freeand
110,9371. As 'toted in the accounts of the Scotch sad Irned, thsEINCILITAILT reed thempet, ibiiisedai
Dinka they amounted is that year to 131,8101. As tam uses the last as•tial um Weis et W meagmay had
hr the augmented stipends, we mans we do not see "ittnuitt to fans., Wed thtldirlstml, bad balm adiddadortes
oftae jadice charliktg_thM item on the...ommolidatid. dividend el 7 6d. per with. . sack r,.omss
Altiasegit the wakktof the
while so much =exhausted Ulna " (Anglia, st *eye:has set with isiteeraptises, la esseeneenee
unariowlated tithes) remains to be disposed of in the rhisig of She: water sad a searsity of la-
Soo . bourses, sdll it would be teen that the total pro-
the trandetinees proposed to be made sreadal alma:4ll2=l"mi". inadvant.gmisitr,o that with oel e
the
ffatettillandated Fuld to the UMW sidinatles. we oaf
is this- nine had been 400,024 &liana!' the returns
offer aeltrode eallark preseat When audit is 434,966 dollars, sad the profit 234,961 dollars; whilst in
claimed garememen for thus eallijeating to annul alma maths of the year 1847 the outlay had been 301,499
dimennion mina hoed vote such mum es 4701. for dame. masse 315,045 &lien, and the profit 13,647 denim.
impostors of anatomy in Inked, and 146 i. far the iralt°l;:.= towards PaYr abathdearebswasso'
Royal Aesokairig why do= coati". to 643,11611 dense's. la the aim of lihich neoati Torribie, although
°MRt theua.. same wholesome the 485,924 L the Inside( had bee impeded by she redden influx of a
sannasypens for the mantises= et the commtabolary large body of water kW She pit, the difficulty had been
polies in the slater kingdom? evaresne aid then new penis haot been eixtee4 and were
If we had a House of Commons that really Tre-e,_ searsesicabt 414111111 t
or amia Ills Blatt of ehreagii gn migsal a porthutPardal
seated theytlie _°"7, st the a& ban Leine away ran the side of
natioe,wadi maws 111Mrt. went with IMIS wee sr the leek but dap bed been mew& the extreetien et
edlaial mystileation. They would accept withoutdebste ems was going ea essel. lla r or!
the changes by goveenntent,and go on to insist Imemellee.
tin Xelottorsi bra I°.=The Zrtr.7.
urn the seven millions of
.expenditure at chin would agars the payment of the debt
pealed hosted for being subjected to parlia• up°
,16—to a, maps" sad reesomobte nun fir the capital
meatary sift* and control, and would insist upon as me. schoolhred bed obtained • =await he alas
a large alialik• of the annual expenditure, in of ths-newsikm, situated in Goanuate, tee •is of 20

years, Wading as the owners but not as the part of the eon-
pay. The terms wen, that sixteen ben, or two-thirds
the proden, were to being to the cempany, sad eight ben,
or eme-tMrd, to the °waste, with the proviso
that should any debt sawn ea the bine the COS.
traWng parties should cuaribute in equal propos,.
tics ftwude its payment. A leen of the mine
ot Hubinde had
,also been obtained for a period of In
years, onunencing from the la of 'smeary inst. The Re-
ceipts of the company for the met year amounted is
51,1131. 131. 24., including 14,1741. 113). 4d. in Exchequer
Bills, cash in hanker' hands, &c., lutenist 71W. Ba. 7d., and
bender bee 471. 12s. The expenditure had been
61,1131. 13e. 2d , in9uding the following items ; via, quick-
silver shipped to Mexico, 9,3071. 101. lld. ; expense is
London, and sundry payments, 11,8161. 17s. 11d.; Ex-
chequer Bills and bills of exchange, &c., 23,9891. 4s. 4d. ;
and 500 bottles of quicksilver for shipment to Mexico, 8,0001.
The CHAIRMAN congratulated the shareholder, on the
rwin' prosperity of the association, and the advan
terms on which contracts had been ob end by Mr, =
bred, the manager of the usociatisn in Mexico.
A SHARRHOLDLR wished to know the amount of interest
received on the uncla;med dividends.

Tee CHAIRMAN said the inClairne6 dividends bad all bee*
placed is the hands of the banker, excepting what was ne-
cessary to pay the dividend. The directors had that musing
paid 11,0001. into the bankers' hands, to enable them to pay
the divide= due on Thursday, the let February, if it were
found accessary.
After some further discussion u to the manner in which.
the =claimed dividends should be disposed of, the report
=red, and a dividend of 7s. 6d. per share ha=
payable, a vote of thanks was given to the
and directors, and the proceedings terminated.