The New York Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1844, Page 5

Sipiticinesdtaciers, Yetcedimcciatalasanans saesaeit. 0 the peonie ethic taention ; aharaneten of life | tish Heiress, a novel in 3 vols. Newby, Publisher, | ed. banishment to~ the niches of oppo- | laws, has given And foe dolag this] an, forsoutn calsed pon to speiogies, | and protest bai tly at Tad of yet na ‘was the-|-London. onl sition gives him, may pe be compen- | day's market Engtiet Itis misunderstood me i an lies were excluded | [uguanp axp 17s Rutars, since 1829, in Lol. | sated, in some degree at least, by the curiosity Dut ie Jusrice—And you, Mr. Fitsgibbon, may ju ‘box 7. The excuse for setting aside the | Newby, Publisher, London. he excites in le elegant. Drop into any aa. | DEY, bat ne have misunderstood him, Cétholics from panel was that they were Repealers: but | © Wax deuivas In Srais, IN 1843—By J. Haverty, | loon about ten o’clock in the evening, and you will | {uae jee tant iv tendauce, the After some further interforenoe by their friends and the be oh MS pepe peers ban of exclusion against the | 17 “also, Cardinal de Retz. Newby, Publisher, | find the little man perched on a chair, with bis tiny | Gong ye ae eee ae eee eee of tented ee twagh, Bhleagth toth: gentlemen wenelndueed to express whol of tae £700 00 eee atieoied the Repeal mee | LOUdOR. 4 feet dangling gome six inches from the ground (the | Wheat. Flour was more inquired after, and ful'y sup- | parent in the stock in Eurone’ ehicltie mae: 02.98) thao, eeaepenamtedy nen Saat Mowatior’ AOE! pC ing -againat the entire Cutholic body. Mr, ier | Pata Leaves—By R. M. Milnes, M.P. In the | shortness of his legs preventing him trom resting | ported its value. In quotations of Beuiis and Peas no | more then the average, and 28,700 bhda, more than last [During this most extraordinary scene, Mr. Fitzgibbon’s coy ert ire a and as ajudge, had ut his name to | press. upon them, like other people,) laying down the law femgoarigs : and there was lite jing in either - 20H at this period : the effects of this, in conjunction Wate and infant son occupied a seat withim the bar, near to | the C! proclamation; the names of thirty-five Roman | ‘Tue Tuames anv its Tarmurarrs—By Charles | in very pemaons but very pare and unmeaning theve articles. "The (fresh arrivals of Oats were smal |, | witht! crop. having been se 4 = t IS ‘THE — | whil cro mes recei ii is ‘encou: i" “Siz Pras hates ton wn cut | hia three sr Fel ean |g. Fuad wos "MTT | Kau ace corn eof mony | Sapa ch tno re i Canora aud jury ina very animated manser, arguing, thet in lanor ; the : ves 1, members of the Jockey Club try to look as if they } cred 7 i t of E , and ultimately tend 3 {hat the traversers had ay had) only used he might see them. Mr. O’Connell would not say they Fashions for February. were really capable of understanding it. Nodoubt | gover Manure, Feb. 3 —Cochineal—160 bags Hon. | Bent of Kurope, and "ltimats tmproved coment it a were sent to Drayton Manor, nor would not assert they | ‘rhe winter season has again brought into favor the soft | w, apie ia exe) in public sale at very full prices, om arenes he would semaja neutral but the accidental + | and warm doulas, which are made of evantine or sali, | Wow of tiniaters who Love’ to snawer him, de> | tate tod een Bes ras nefer Tueaday next, | rtm, The prevent sock in “hie port i dowiie the soe ‘on the panel from which the jury was struck, v9, | wan emallequase calles, wes hroughey’ Be lighted that this diminutive specimen of humanity, i i including 1300 packges of | Tage of the preceding nine years ; but the im; Si vhomawene oman Catbollos” Hes beree hesitoe ot ee eee eee teats ema jeogthesed | DUt Most able ian aud most eloquent erator, has teady, Dut wok ts ee Nteee OF | the several denominstions hus varied but tle from that the assistance of these thirty-five was to him a matter of | 45% sharp point nearlyto the waist,and often laced across a | 4Bain appeared in the political arena; for his ha- | business has been again transicted. “The stocks of tea, | of the former Leeman pat ctl pee’ Ahaha Cd great and paramount importunce; for had they been left | iq Bearnaise;the edges may remain unornamented,or have | rangues, if they do nothing else, willafford excite- | Just made up, inform us that the total importation last | 6380 bhds more, pope ‘and this a govdvedl nad on, he would have beaten the Attorney-General with his | 4 yvers of velvet or very narrow band ol fur; the ceinture | ment and amusement, and endless topics of discus- | "nth amounted to enly 631,690 chests, against 1,381,904 | SUPpiy over that of last y ‘cap tow Har je own weapon, There might, perhaps, have been two or h ith sllars, formed | sion ; i ‘y Kk chesty in the same month in 1843. The deliveries were | #Cumulated stock, not only depreciates its own value, three set aside, but then it could not be said there was @ | orlaiettot ince ot are Nae Conk aie tha tomas sone snd excitement and aciueerieat Aad 38) Sa je, viz, 2,999,791 Ibs, against 2,994,791 Ibs in January | but all other descriptions and qualities of American tobac- i ‘alike, eee ee er. ley Ste. WOE oa) oreages, | things inexpreswibly dear to 'renchmen and French- | Jas . The stock ix hh ah Lapcat ¢ tion in 1849 was 2,301 hhds Teaze in religious ele froenar ie though altho. at | which are the most novel of the wason. Recers and facings | women, Perhaps, however, the unhappy publisher | sentmosth, was 20.403 179. Ibe, again as,c00 oie ees 22 bhde Virginia dat 047 ti sult, an additional fact fo their catalogue of grievances ; | og of nats crekontre axe oramnonted with Leads of velvet | Who has purchased and paid Yor in advance, to the the lst of February, 1848, ‘The different quality, and | together 14,441 bhda. In 4048, 4691, Rhde rorcog af, ‘an additional reason why they shoul serve the peace. ‘i rah tune, it 1s said, of nearly a quarter of a million | their comparison of supp! hus shown:— 7 atrips, 6,; is Virg! Ae A —‘The time was,he believed, not far off when. Hngland | °),{"° yacvet, Righ sleeves a te religiuse, and large pete | francs, the “ Ilistory of the Consulate Empire,” on pitt, Maryland; together. 22,104 hhds ; being an increase of might require the assistance of the Irish people. She | nue in undiminished favor in all transparent materials for | Which the ex-journalist, ex-minister, orator and} pack Reece 1380 Kentucky leaf, 1,460 Virginia f,and 447 Virginia should have gallant hearts and strong arms to assist her ; | young people; sometimes a white satin skirt is entirely | statesman has been so long engaged, may not share 039,530 Crrips, but a decrease of 606 Kentucky strips, and. an ia; but upon the condition only and at the price of deing | concealed by the two deep lace flounces, the corsage | thegeneral sutis(action of his plunging once again tape OO hee eran DOgmNCaME Opec! The SENN Eieereneen, ond their connti ual and complote justice. He should re- i 2 J ade: ! br Lad Sugar—For fine yellow qualities of Wost India Sugar | °f7,69 upon the uverage of the previous nine years ‘The serve his health for the fatigues of the next week. ‘They | Dein also covered by doep mantille of lace, reach: | into the everlasting strife of politics, forhe may | dhe demund is active at very full prices. ‘The tranmacticns | deliveries for exportation were’ 2,004 hhda Iéss than the hich he had the honour to | inf. neerly: eer tomcat oie Coaieee gold fringe, | fancy. thatevery hour devoted to the Chamber and | for the week have not exceeded 1100 hhde and tes, former year, and 3 004 open the averages the clearances affections he had obtained, | the berthe t0 match. The most elegant ‘dresses for | ‘He tribune is an hour snatched from the time that | Cotton—There is a good business doing in this article | !9° ome trade 28 hhds less, and 38 0B the average ; the al hough he vege he was so little able to earn those | court, worn at the Tuilleries, were of white satin, | 9UShtto be devoted to the book which is so anx- | at, in some instances, a trifling advance in figures. Fenjovals under bond 25 more, and 630 on the average, (Cries of * You have earned them !"—they | ornamented with silver scarfs. Some velvet dresses are | lously expected, and which is to send downto the | | Wool—The public sales were again well attended, and poy on oh norene ee ne upon oe my an might be sure that, whatever was the result. he would | made open in front, with an under breadth of white satin | remotest, Posterity, the literary talent. of Thiers, | @ full preregs acne of wool found buyers, at low rates. | 1 CFI month’ wore oon limited beth for exportation not be found to shrink from the responsibility which he | ribbon crossing over from side to side. A pretty novelty | side by side with the majestic genius of Napeleon. | | Tallow—A ed Mg ripe of American Tallow was sold ts yn a u had assumed. | There might be defeat, imprisonment, nay, | jy the deep mantille of lace falling below the waist, and | But who cares a rush for the croakings of a wretch: | ®t auction at rather full prices. ‘The price on the spot is | #4 home trade, and the purchases were chiefly of Kea- even martyrdom, but there should ‘be no shrinking.— | rounded in front 408 10 show the corsage. Black lace | ed editeur? Who heeds the coorlas of a bela- | S™mat dis, while there are scarcely any buyers for for- | {VchY fal, which - meting seer can ieee (Enthusiastic cheers for some time.) ‘ scarfs are also made so wide as to permit converting them i y ; ward delivery at 41s 9d, - On the hon gentleman resuming his scat, a petition was | into tunicaigthe dentelle de velours is much approved for | Pored ministry } Le petite homme d'etat is on the |“ rivexpoo. Corrox Manxar, Jan. 19th.—In consequence Fe ee Pett, Tene ane STMT naited the two kingdoms; and that whatever sentiments might be entertained of that step, they could not be charg- ed with Sepaginig lt about by conspiracy. At’ aquarter to five o'clock the learned gentleman re- quested adjournment of the Conrt to next morning, as Le hed some documents to read, and also much to say. The Court, after a little hesitation, acquiesced, and the Court adjourned to ten o'clock on Wednesda) On Wednesday, Mr. Fitzgibbon reeumed his address by apologizing to the Court for the length of time he found it DEC ens fo address; but asstired them that he felt, in jus- tice to his client, that the whole history of these transac- tions should be laid in detail before the jury. He then proceeded to go over the whole of the charges and evi- dence adduced, reading parts of many of O’Connell and other traveraers’ speeches, parts of which had been quoted by the Attorney Gencral to show that the context quali- fled the meaning ‘urged by the Attorney General. ‘The learned and eloquent gentleman concluded with an ex- planatory statement in reference to the fracas of yester day. eant Warren attempted to stop the learned. gen tlemam when entering on this subject, but Mr. Fitzgibbon procenae His remarks produced a deep sensation in Court, and oceupied the whole day, The Attorney Gene- ral made ve rep! ia On ‘Thursday fast Mr. Henn, Q.C., on their lordahips taking their seats, submitted, on the part of thetraver: sers, that the Court had no power to proceed with the trial, ‘the term having ended. He requested their lordstijpato take a note of the objection, which the Lord | adopted for presentation to the Queen, and the meeting | full dross foiletten, manteaur and satin pelisses; they may | #@S¢ again, and people are, too much occupied in| of advices from the United States, recelved on Salurd Chief Justice expressed In f wiltiogness ‘todo, The jury | separated. match the material ia colour. "The hair is worn yather | laughing at his freaks, to think of the misery they | fast, an Unusually extensive business has been done this | State of Taapy in EvoLaxp.—Maxcuravsx—The im. and the traversers having been called over and respec- | All the troope now in the Irish metropolis go to | raised and in ringlets, though bandeaur are always seen. | May Cause to the men of portfolies and the seller of | week in cotton, chiefly on speculation, accompanied by | Mense cotton speculations in Livesjeot have nearl, tively answered to their names, Mr, Whiteside addressed | their several es of worship on Sundays fully Coiffures are raiter wide in front, some are raised in the | books. an advance of {d. per Ib. on lust week's quotations | Paralyzedour cloth market this w There are, it is the jury in hehalfof Mr. Duffy, proprietor of the Nation. His speech ovenpied the whole of the day, and he was to resume again the next morning. On Friday, Mr. White side concluded his address, and was succeeded by Mr. M‘Donough, who appeared es counsel for Mr. Barrett. O'Connell will, itis supposed, commence his speech to- morrow —Charles Wilmer’s News Letter, Feb. 4 A Fraw ty tae Invicrmeyt.—The Liverpool Journal, a paper of great authority upon Irish affairs, gives the following :— “ We have to state a fact, which must take away the lit- tle interest that may yet attach to the State Triala, and we state this fact on authority which we regard us all but of- ‘J - centre, a la Norma, others have a simple wreath in foliage, | Lacorparre, the Monk, has finished his annual | of American, Sea good demand, ut advancing | U2derstood, many orders’ in town, but as the late ad- equipped, (with muskets, ammunition, Sc; The | sna roagel at ho side-a Petepatee: detached dowersare ai: | course of sernions at Notre Dames and is now oft | prices: Egyptien her attracted the: attention of rane, | Fance on the staple was not anticipated by the responaible is le P so much worn, they are generally large ones, dahlias, ro- the province, to figure away in other pulpits. ‘To | ttoré,as well as the trade, and is iu active demand, at an | Patties abroad, agents. here cannot, of rather do not strange sensation. Mag St 3 5 Rog Sgt . | to the province, to figure away her pulpits. Lo choose t uch exceeding the limited 8 ; ses, chrysanthemums, Bonnets are a little more open, | the last he attracted immense crowds, malting the | vance of fully jd. pert, Brazil is alao inextensive | Choose to act nt prices so mach exc hg An Amenican aMona THE Rergaurrs—A Farci- ularly for dress ones, which are of satin or velvet, | church more like a thentre than a house of Cid... | emand, both from the trade and speculators, and has ad- | figure. ‘The business that has been done, therefor cat. Scenun.—The weekly meeting of the Repeal Inthe difgrent shades of dark blue and black ; but for | {i Ont his auds fast Saal vo Arch. | Yanced Jd. per Ib. In Surat a very large business has been | Deen unusually limited, still at higher rates, The market Association was held on Monday. “Che Hall was | "eslige the shape is closer; some bonnets of plain velvet | /LUnOns hls Auc lence last Sunday were two Arch- | doing, enabling helders to obtain: an advance of jd. per Ib. | Cloves to-day in great uncertainty, with the exception of crowded to excess. Mr. C. Powell, M. P., wae in | lined with light colours, and ornamented with three | bishops, one Cardinal, a Bishop, and the Queen | ‘The sales of the week amount to 92,380 bales; including | Printing cloths, which are in good demand, and saleuble byhi4, } i Me 1M. P., feathers. Cavotes of satip, ' with rviae runners, are trim- | Dowager of Spain. His popularity is extraordina- | 46,700 American, 3,300 Egyptian, 2,200 Pernum, 300 Ma. | *t Prives fully equal to the advance on Lepage in fact Ocak F Dundalk, addressed th med with lace for morning wear. Manteauv and pardeseus | rily great, but no doubt it is owing in no slight de- | ranhum, and 8,500 Surat on speciation. exceed that advance. The like remarks apply to twist ; «captain Leaver, of Dundalk, addressed the meet: | are often finished with revers of satin or velvet quilted; | gree to the whimhe took totura Monk, andtowear | Jax. 36.—In theeurly part_of the week, Cotton waa in | there is little doing, and prices are unsteady. eS ingon the subject of a Federal Parliament, and | the Polonaises of black satin are not very full, and do not | the habit of his order in defiance of thelaw. He is, | moderate demand, and the market dull ; but, during the |. Busvrono.—There is quite an averoge sited fae said he looked upon Federalism as an infernal ma- | reach lower than the knee. Paletots of eciu cachemire are | however, a very eloquent pulpit orator, though his | last two days aco ness bas ‘been done, par. | {2 all kinds of cloth, particularly such as are, suited for cline contrived for the purpose of blowing up Repeal. | bordered with velvet.—London and Paris Ladies Magazine | style and matter are both. too clup-trappish for the | Hc¥larly on speculation, and the week closes with last | the Americans, for which market large quantities 4 ficial. Of its truth there is nodoubt. There isa flaw in od ¥ = eb nd mat a Py i va | been purchased, and contracts entered into, which will judgment, thetraversers wi i on the legal 4 o & ‘ 7 " - | portedin the newspapers, he made some prediction | large b h i legree of willingness manifested the merchants to detect being made known. ‘The flaw was fret discovered | elections, Mr. (’Connellsecondedthe motion. He |, The French Chambers have been almost. exclu- | OP's increase of the Catholic faith, and then beg. fdporib, ‘Breall contiaues' ia ‘active: dement ot iii | meetthe mannfacturers, sveing Eee ein eas f ; Ca ey ; iscussi ¢ incre 1 continues’ in active demand, at 1 made a heroic speech, calling on the people never | sively Soanpied since they met in discussing the ged his audience to meet him that day forty years | prieos, aud ip anectied id ie Lares ed has | @nd Worsted yarns heve been steadily advancing, and a c to abandon total repeal It was pitiful, indeed, he | clauses of the address to the King in answer to the | Se0. is ubiince tn | of the Cathedral of our Lady | been obtained. Surat is in more moderate demand, and | there is no probable chance of any reaction, an advance is continued, to hear such a country attacked by the | toyal speech, of which the address is nearly an | Ory list What would be thought of such an in, | freely offered at last week's quotations: ‘The sales of the | More readily complied with. Yarns continue in good re hireling English press—to be told that England was | echo. The legitimists have been taken severely to | Oo ion from a ulpit in England? But that is noth- | Week amount to 44,780 bales, including 10,800 American, | (est, both tor home consumption and the de-laine m their subjugatrix! (Cheers and laughter.) Subju- | task for their visit to the Duke of Bordeaux in Lon- | 1) Some of the very starting things that h 1,900 Egyptian, 950 Pernam, 1,860 Bahin, 100 Maranham, | Kers; the shippers are also open, but there is no stock on gatrix in their teeth! (Tremendouscheers.) They | don. One of the clauses in the address was py Hinded, but they are of teo doctrine! & charaency | aiid 1.400 Surat’ en speculation. hand} the spinners generally werking’t@ onder, nd un hever had been subdued. (Renewed and vocifer- | edly levelled at them, and all the eloquence of one pouty a *aghed ey are of too doctrinal a character ob. 2—The Cotton Market has heen exceedingly ani- | Willing to accept onlers except at a further increase in ‘ d cries of * Nor ever will.”) No— | of the ablest men in France, M. Berryer, was una- | t pe mected with. ' . | mated throughout the week, speculators having received | Price. 5 ous cheers, and ¢ or ever will. ;, | ble to overcome the storm of disapprobation which | And it is but a step from the sublime to the mdic- | afresh impulse from the excitement prevailing in the | _Leres—Our cloth halls present a brisk appearance this not if they Were peaceful—not if they gave their | 1s 00 tenner ade io h veatient wes the | ulous, the descent from an austere Monk to a pop-| United States, The transcactions excocd, by nearly | Week. ‘The lower qualities of wool having advanced con- enemies no opportunity of attempting it, and one | Mut visitproduced. Infact, so impatient was the | 11.7 sctress may be pardoned In a newspaper letter. | 10,000 bales,the largest week's business previously known | siderably of late, the demand has been principally for cloth outbreak would do that. | (Hear, hear.} Peace, | Chamber in listening to, lus explanation, that MI; | Malle. achel still mavntains her ground with the | and the market clot with great ‘irmness, at {aperip | elimilar descriptions: “Tweets havo also mie a good sale i bliged to interced der thi ; . ae » 1 “ ut are little noticed, 4 ain unVva- Pit saute cei ooh the Lore ofie di (Hear, | the parties who visited the Duke had treated him | She usedto do. It 1s impossible, indeed, for the | {ey Miancontinuos to attract thea tention of Seechslater is dolng, and the woollen trade of the district gener- 5 sig] ‘i mh if ar’ bi a bynes sense hee sovereign, The legitimists went to ‘pay their | Warmest admurers of her talent not to feel wearied at {d per Ib advance, In Brazil afair amount ri business | ally isina favorable state, - ear.) ¢ would call upon them to persevere in 4 ae . | withithe {constant repetition of some six or eight | has b } 5 Be ent ing trade, in consequence of the course they had begun so well, and he that | respects to the representative of their ancient re: oe as been done at an advance of j to } perlb, Surat has te Teeived rtd in ae ai e rn membkances, but for no other purpose.” -M, Gui- ¢haracters—which is all that she ventures upon— | been in unusually active demand, chiefly on speculation, | the unusual son, is much brisker than Br eR ee ee oe ee eIAE: | areplied wath 1 ity, stating that the de- | in the detestably weurisome tragediesof the classi- | and has advanced 4d to Jd per Ib on fast week's quota- perio past. ‘The demand for peace and perseverance would bring the Parlia- | 40t replied with much severity, 1 iz Iechool.. Af anvil itlin the s . | tions. The sal the week amount to 109.870 bi bs jatcvating and trouseringa is very active, and in 4 ry f the h ¥ d that the | Cal school. . horse drivinga mill in the same un: les of the jount to 109,570 bales, in. . ment to College Green. (Great applause for some | #1898 of the legitimists were known, and that ceasing round is not more moaotoxous. Scores of | cluding on speculation 56,000 American, 1600 Egyptian, cloths and the heavier kinds of goods a fair business moments.) Chamber was right in branding them as it had done ss Behera ea aka 2600 Pernam, 1200 Bahia, 1600 Maranham, and. 21,306 | Was done on last market day. Manufacturers are general- ; : i ~ | new tragedies have been offered to her, but ineach ny 1 o . , ii There was afterwards an ainusing dramatic | i? the address. The address was carried by a ma: d Bt viet no | Surat. and find no difficulty in effeetin, : 4 terpart to that of Mr. Gordon Ben. | jority of thirty. M. Guizot has since made an cla- | 224 every one she has been afraid to venture. To | "Sites this week, 130 Sea Island, 124 a 324; Uy Mannfucturets are demanding bigher terms ene ne a cue ert fe is cee cs tordon Ben- AN merit respecting the foreign policy of | be sure, she did once appear in an original churnc- | 7)'a 11, 21,000 U pland, 4].a 6}; 15,570 Mobile ¢ of the rise in the value of wool. A slight peal wieden brought (ideeentes Spa Pott oman | France, in which the friendly relations with Eng: Ne 7 at original lig adie pan in’s Judith,) | ma, 4 a 6}; 87,040 New Orleans. 6 a 8—Totelall kinds, een paid, but not to theextent asked. The y *t e ut she failed, and the pla '. , brought | ¢ : failed with her. In | lusototbe tales of late, from this cause, have proved less extensive with a profusion of light hair, and w_ shirt-collar PRE eatepeen ot ai yey nenaene teetanbioats private society also she hus lost much of her éclat. Taken on speculation this year. -213,400 bates | than they would otherwise have been. Trade, however, a la Byron, whom he announced as “ Mr. Wallace, jere 2 | People who formerly sought eagerly for admittance | Same in 1843. . .. has a firm heulthy aspect. of New York, the repeal advocate and great Amer- | in which the policy of his rival was sharply han- 4 fe Haxiyax.—Our market continues brisk, and all descrip- tcan orator.” Mr. Wallace addressed the meeting | dled. i ; Wobirrfer itis Nued tat weirs tan hereiCas fat coeds eet RE URL Penrose Te in a strain which justifies Dickens from any charge | The debate in the Chamber of Deputies on the | ingulge in some most unwarrantable impertinences ‘There i ak ieee demand for yarns, prices of whic of caricaturing Yankee eloquence. 2 Address terminated on paneled less favorably for | to many of her guests and adorateurs. For instance ‘of ttock, . .< HkckMonpwicks Biaxket Marwet.—Our markets of America (exclaimed the orator) had given her | the Ministry than their friends had anticipated. it is said, that she once had the cool audicity to tell f tity taken fe i Monday and Thursday last were well attended, the former legal assistance to this cause—the land of warriors, On Friday the debate turned chiefly upon the | a venerable statesman, grown rey in the service of ode i a le ama ta ' more 40 than the latter, and u good amount of business poets, orators, and heroes had that ay showed its | matter of the Duke de Bordeaux, and the conduct | his country, that she would take it as a favor the phi bet 3.—A pale nclaay is now ob ka og our | wag transacted. Manufacturers, however, still complain gratitude, (Vociferous applause.) He could as- | of those Members of the Chamber who had visited | next time bi visited: her, to, wear his cravat in o a. tert a Lith ay = perry Ae that they cannot obtain an advance of goods commensur- sure them that America had not rendered them aid | the Prince in London. In return for the remarks | different fashion! The Parisians are fools with re- | romaine anchegnod la gptnt. the sate feaidieeling otiace | ate with the prices which they have to pey for wool. 3 ? ‘5 om si YW iS are ipirit, the same firmMeeling exists, N —Several of t ‘incipal hot are de- impelled by any blind enthusiasm—she well knew | made upon this subject by M. Guizot, M. Berryer | spect to their clever actresses in private, but they | and prices remain as quoted yesterday. 7000 bags have | (Apt inGiams Several of tie prinalp wath s what ehe was about—she knew she was befriend- | taunted him with his) visit to Ghent. This pto- | are not such fools as totolerate patiently such oflen- | met with buyers, including 2000 taken by speculatore, | ¢lining to furnish their workmen with sill, and the glove ing liberty. (Cheers.) She had read with sad- duced a violent scene—“If,” said M. Berryer, | give impertinence. and the sales, with exception of 200 Surat and 40 Fgyp" | hose branches atill keep tolerably brisk. The erineer ced dened cheek and ene, eyes the history of that | ‘ we had gone to the entrance into France to give Iti ional d that bills b tian, consist uf American at 5}d to 6)d. pantaloon branch is not by any means worse; upon the unhanpy country. She had heard the voice of ago- | political counsel to a king surrounded by a hostile a tot Met — face 4 ME L aye ps mateo Srocus, Fraxvanr 2, 1843 asp 1644, whole, we think it is rather amended, the frames being in ny which arose. (Thunders of applause.) She | army——” This evident, allusion to Ghent pro- Petes [athe town whoa ie Titulo tected 1948. 1814. | general employed. ‘There is no material alteration in the saw this land quivering like a stricken angel on the | duced a confusion which interrupted the speaker. | 83te8 el aki hes Should in future be closed at | American Wronght cetton hose trade. spear of despotism. (Renewed applause, longer M. Guizot then mounted the tribune, in order to Tie beli 09 ene to eely the bape LD Havax Maaxzr, Jan. 27.—Prices of Cotton have ad- and louder.) She knew that Ireland had been | defend himself. ‘The Chamber was m an uproar. | it 18 ie Bore to guard against @ surprise from the vanced since our previous report, but the market at pre- cheated of her position among the nations of the | He stood for more than an hour in the tribune | Duc de Bordeaux! sent is quiet, with n downward tendency. The sales of world. (Shouts of approbation and cries of ““Beau- | without being able to obtain a hearing. He said, Spain. the last eight days have been confined to 6,000 bales. tiful.") She knew, too, by what power that had | “Yes, Ihave been at Ghent,” but could getno| The week’s news from Spain may very briefly G10). > eau ee | QUE tke Are ontiensied at 194,000 Heiss, cqeiest S31 090 been perpetrated,and against that power they pro- | further. As often us he repeated this phrase, as | be summed up, Mr. Bulwer had presented an au- SISMO0 bales... DUM T Este BT hee dees Belin hae icoo Eee tested in America. (Cheers.) The Union had | often the uproar, which proceeded chiefly from the | tograph letter from Queen Victoria to Queen Isa- seers 18,600 1 to dite, Unrenned Bagar i Men liek, One withered the wing of commerce on the Irish wave, | Opposition benches, recommenced, M. Guizot bella in rej ly to the notification of the Queen’s Liverroot Conn Manxet, Feu. 3.—Corn—Sir Robert | stock of Coffee is principally composed of such ordinar: had despoiled her of her coronet of agriculture, and | was cool and firm; “you may exhaust my | maj e oy he Government had issued a decree | Peel's explicit declaration inthe House of Commons on | st Demingo that hardly any one, unless at ruinous pr had changed the palaces of prosperity into the resi- | strength,” he said, “but you cannot exhaust my | restoring to Queen Christina the pension allotted to | the Ist inst,, that he has no intention of making any alter- | ces, will buy the same. dences of mendicity. (Great and prolonged cheer- | courage.” At length M. Ernest de Girardin ex- | her in 184}. Narvaez declined to be promoted to | ation inthe existing Corn-laws, will doubtless have a fa- ‘The demand for Cotton yesterday was quite active— ing.) He was not speaking for himself, he was | claimed, “You are a traitor,” in which he was | the rank of Captain General of the Spanish Armies, | ¥orable effect uponour trade. “Ag yet it is too enrly for | sales 2046 balos, at improved prices. Sales during the aking for the New York Repealers ‘and for | joined by the Opposition. Mf. Guizot calmly re- | on the.plea shat he wished to afford no pretext for | it Feaulte to be spparent-but a re-action may be anticipa: | month, reached 40,000 bales. ‘This morning the demand merica, and in direct violation of the Union. | queeted he. Girardin to explain, from the tribune, | supposing him to be actuated by ambition or other | bie deqresof framers, with tome ttre romans pier. | continues animated. One cargo of 1346 Bales from Mo- o. r i bled 4 i ts int 3 ‘ % He— what he meant. M. Girardin replied, “No, Iwill | corrupt motive; but the Queen commanded his Pale st pais can torn tan thew iene laa lack the | bile was taken by speculators veral by theirs ish law officers of the crown, und the disco- very has been communicated to the Irish Attorney Gene- ral. He perseveres, however, because his purpose will be attained by a verdict. Some people may think that a wil- fal error was admitted, the esoape of O'Connell being leas embarrassing to ministers than his imprisonment. Fergus O'Connor's case is in point.” Petition og tue Dustin Corroratiox.—The Lord Mayor of Dublin, accompanied by other mem- bers of the corporation, arrived in London on the Ast, to presenta petition to the Queen Feapsoting the pending Stite Trials. Her Majesty appointec Friday, the 2d, for its reception. ‘The following is the answer :— “'T receive with satisfaction the assurance that senti- ments of loyalty and attachment to my person and crown ontinue to be cherished by you. “ The legal proceedings to which you refer are now in progress before a competent tribunal, and 1am unwilling poe tuaterrupt the administration of justice according to “ ft ig-at all times my anxious desire that any grievance of whieh my people can justly complain, should be spee- dily redressed, and I confide in the wisdom of the Parlia- ment of the. United Kingdom for the adoption of such legislative measures asmay be mecessary for that pur- pore, Mr. Wyse, M. P., is to be the leader of the whig section’ of the Irish members in the present session. Repeat Association—Dusuin, January 22.—The wef meeting was held to-day in Concilia- tion Hall, which was crowded to excess. The chair was occupied by W.S. O’Brien, Esq., M. P., whose “reception was most enthusiastic. There were also present, M. O'Connell, Esq., M. P., and C. Powell, Esq., ‘M.P., and, during the day, five of the “conspirators,” namely, Mr. D. O'Connell, Mr. J.O’Connell, Dre Gray, Me. Steele, and Mr. Ray, contrived to attend, notwithstanding the jeal- ous and dignified watchfulness of the Attorney- eee They were received with deafening ap- plause. The Chairman, in opening the business of the meeting, expressed his conviction that the nation had arrived at a crisis, and that posterity would ‘tender its gratitude to the men_ who conducted, with wisdom and integrity, the affairs of the coun- try at the present moment. It was true that their leaders.were under persecution, but the spirit of li- berty wasindomitable. Of the millions confeder- ated together in that association, every individual was ready to go to prison to-morrow in defence of his country’s rights, but where would the govern- ment build prisons enough to hold the Irish people? Adverting to the meeting at Lord Charlemont’s, he said the.day was not far distant when the Caul- fields, the Geraldines, and the De Burghs, would occupy their natural and PRE priate position at the head othe Tri yan , : b : : say toe : brief address, saying, that he could not. stay long. “And further would have said,but with a frown,” place that you have betrayed your country, and | Cortes proceeding throughout the country, were in| Since our last publication, United States and Canatian | \viyent due loving but litle scope for operations, and the He expressed the hi ei atification at seeing Mr. | O'Connell ‘impatient rose :— that you passed the evening before the battle of | favor of the Progresistas. 2 j wheats have advanced 2d to 31 per 70 Ibs ; flour is | Sivices from Liverpool being devoid of any feature pectu- O’Brien at the head of the Irish people, and said | “I must interfere. Does this gentleman mean to | ¥#tetloo in the company of foreigners; that is in | ‘The news from Spain is of an uninteresting cha- | to two shillings per barrel ; and Canadian oatmeal is one | Cujiarly interesting, the character of our market has not that whatever became of him, (Mr. G’Connell,) | say that he comes as a delegate ?” famous.” | ‘The scene, in short, seems to have been | racter. Figuerashad surrendered to the govern- | shilling per loud, Our market yesterday was tolora- | materially altered since, and continues to wear sbout the Ireland was not without friends and leaders, and tno said poor Mr. Wallace. ieee ae days of the aecpaant taeiga i EN ment. The elections were in favor of the Progre- | th rererve of late “evincing rather. more-contievee, | ore the ae of ee ee bert Psy ‘at Wit ‘ 4 " tf ‘ ; A A On Saturday the principal speaker was M. De | sistas. y 7 wal, 1c 1s from the manufacturing distric! ill for that higown influence would not be the less power- Fi ge acta fed ee cnanod semiing) salads Lamartine. He excused the conduct of the Legi- Prussia. the ge Pane pe Gee and the secondary | ‘uali- | satisfactory, and the complaints of badness in trade do not ful with his connie. when in prison than when at large. (“It will be twice as great.”) He then after earnest exhortations to peace, law, and order, a Aner Fy t a a introduced a’gentleman, to hinder him doing 60; | t'™atists who had gone to London. He himself) 4 letter from Berlin atates that Prussia is about Fequest atthe quotations, and one or two parcels of good Peciiaited psentareaners octet ot mers lah j j r 5 had been placed in a nearly similar position. On sludi Thi State: Balti taken for Ireland; but in English in but he must say that it was an inconvenient prac- | ;'° 7 1] to conclude a treaty with the United States of paltic was taken for * in English, oF i | tor the present, and thetransuctions during the last three ooeeMnrto Cicamitised. the formating of Catho> tines. For kis own part, he had no objection ts any | fis return from T , he had passed near the resi- | North America, for the extradition of some classes of | the bp tb seh ban at er eagle edd | dao PO hive bein ona competatively weslsicied tosis Tic societies throughout Ireland, to agitate for the | gentleman making a speech, but the present was a | dence of the dethroned tamily of France, and felt | criminals. It seems that a civil suit reepecting sees Conta te be othe e ate pond several cat | Holders, however, generally speaking, maintain a firm protection of trial by jury and an equality of equal | time for work, and they had speeches enough of | MO*t anxioas to go and presenthis homage to those | the sale of a large tract of Louisiana, the erts at the eallote axe bot listened! to Ly ppeouiative bul 7 | attitude, and prices can hardly be said to have varied, for rights and civil privileges, vainly promised by the | theirown. Without desiring to stop Mr. Wallace, Bole} pee Cet Gus Hare ane re- | documents concerning which sale have been | ers, and consequently no sales of moment have recently perce pal higher Ca he Einancipation Act; contended that, during the en- | he would say that he thought it better for the As- anied him had repaired to Gontz, buthe did | 2cat from Louisiana to the American Ani-| transpired. English, Iwi, and foreign Flour, although To viowlae thé bbteen oF bestndanih dae Saeanabhos the suing session, the proper place for Irish members | sociation to thank him for as much of his speech | COmMPanted -hiin ha pee to Gontz, Dut he did | bassador at Berlin, has given him occasion to | still in slow demand, supports our last quotations. In Bar- erent ofthe month, it will Be seen tat each would bé not in Parliament, where they would only | ashe had made. They were much obliged to him not consider himself free to do "Sh having just | ask for legal measures aguinst a German family ley, Beans, and Pease, little doing, and prices unchanged. ed some distinguishing fea- idi is H ; rey o vd been returned a Deputy to the Chamber. ‘Ile | formerly residing in Louisiana, but now eettled in ith a very trifling quantity of Oats on offer, this grain i be ridiculed aad out-voted, but in Ireland and the | for it, and be (Mr. O’Connell) would move that the hi yartliote 1th Te rmerly re is rt , beet ern z iy ble dey of activity associations thanks of the Association be given to him, and at might, nevertheless, have imitated their example, | Berlin. The request of the Ambassador has been is firmly held; and though there is scarcely any consump- of all American Cot- 1 and felt his conscience perfectly at rest; but be- | accorded to on condition of reciprocity, It is to | tivé iuquiry for Oatmeal, the latter is still in demand for red after the first Mr. Steele afterwards woe i described the | the same time that he be informed that the Asso- cause he had not used his right, did it follow that c hoped thet the’ treaty will sitend M5 all the | mvestment, choice parcels suitable for holding over com ‘ation hed subsided, eek, and during th trial in the Court of Queen’s Bench as a piece ciation had met for business. (Cheers, and some 4 i ing 23 p ° the parest ‘irish fun. issn ssn slight symptoms of disa| probatider » te should ay eet dias not being oe by | States of the Union. States flour is Brocait Mat cute tha bens trees see cane a ay hed frye i ok Pitas Srolenaien After giving three cheers for the Queen, Repeal, Mir. Brennan, said, that Hepeal owed much to | (oe,same scruples. M. Tamartine, in conclusion, Russia. worth 2346d per barrel.” A few further cargoes of Wheat | OPe00d 11) o eatin a nine ere cane forward bold. Mr O'Bri d Mr. O° Hl, th if > | Mr. Wall hstit he had fitted fault it | Said that the House could not incriminate in its ad- ? . ‘ floating, as well as for shipment, have changed hands in | Prev diled for several days, speculators came forwar: r rien, and Mr. O'Connell, the meeting sepa- | Mr. Wallace, that it he had committed any fault it | Gregg an act which could not be. incriminated be. | ‘The Commerce announces the intended marriage the conive of the week. dnd one ot two dieiag markat | ly, aud large sales were’ effected, prices ogain took a rated. ‘ was through inadvertence, end he (Mr. Brennan) | fore a court of law, and asked that the word | of the Duke of Nassau to a Russian prince, on the | Koursyertenday ing market | art, anda rapid advance was the result. ‘This kas how Dac. 20'—The weekly age, place to-day, | was alone to blame ; but if the pradence of the Li- | «?hrand” be ex anged from the document. 23th ult., and adds, the Emperor Nicholas is by de- tna: coho —cTea—The market con. | Yer been followed by a falling off Inthe buying, except led. 0 . 2—Tea— . and the hall was densely crow berator— i Mr. O'Connell observed that the Attorney-Gene- | Mr. O'Connell (interrupting)—We are not here tai had adjourned to accommodate the association, | for speeches; that word ‘‘prudence” decides it. I (renewed ucclamations.) He was only joking.— | insist upon my motion. ° yesterday at the close, when, owing to the advices from ndigo—The busi- | New York to 4th inst. vin England, the demand again be- 7 2e 9d to de Od Per | came soinew hat spirited, and confidence seemed in u men ales of Turpentine to report, nor of Tar, but | sure restored. Upon the whole there is an improvernent unaltered, Both Pot and Pearl Ashey ere in | of Gf a7 on onlinary and middling, und 3f. a6 on Kuperior M. Duchatel, the Minister of the Interior, said | Srees engrafting his family on the German princi- | tines firm, anda fair business doing. it was not the signification attached to a word by | Palities. He hasalready contracted family alliance | jess has been confined to retail lots a dictionary that the Chamber should consider, but-] With Prussia, Bavaria, the Grand Duchy ot Hesse, the m lect produced by the vote. He main- | andin a short time a Russian princess will be unit- ay He was delighted, however, that the Attorney Ge- | ‘The abashed Mr. Wallace here made some ap- | the motal eflect produced by the vote. He main. | Si0 it Sie tothe throne of Denmark, -ry limited demand, at previons quotations. In Clover 2, compared with the rates at the and of the year. neral had come to good humor at last in adjourning | peal to Mr. O'Connell, which was answered by 4m | postile to the King’s Government; that the Legiti- ibe Me xian Seed no alteration. Of Flaxseed, for sowing, 150 hhds during this month amount to 38,900 bales, chiefly the Court for the convenience of a true represeut- | angry No, Sir! matiste ‘had rockginad the Dake of Bordetnk a ‘ ‘i fren, New Yerk, sold at 56: per ewt, Tobacco—The entire ‘ulation, and the arrivals to 25,426 bales. The sales ative of Ireland. qi Mr. ©’Connell asked if there was any Repeal ectendet to-the ‘Throne ‘of Braice ¢ tat tha Ee. New Zealand papers to. the 2lst of September | business was 900 bhds, viz. 170 Virginia leaf, 210 stem. of the three days amount to 3463 bales, including 1421 of In a few moments, order being perfectly restored, | rent? Some small sums were produced. He asked | Pre! 1 aspiring ; that | btve come to hand, according to which the excite- | med, 274 Kentucky leaf, and 246 stemmed. There has | New Orleans at 9f 60 a 85; 1143 Mobile at 67 @ #2, and Mr. O'Connett rose and mld My jokes must | if there was any more? No answer. gitimatist party was. permanently conspiring ; that | ment caused by the late fearful massacre in the | been more business done in Fish Oils this week; about 5aS4, The arrivals during the same pe i 5 it was the party of insane hopes and of civil war ; : a ae Fi at 100 tons Southern Whale have been sold at {ull rates, and ore 2699 bale: not be taken tor facts. The Attorney General ra- The total amount of the week’s rent was after- aua thet frac iadapenaable rat the powers of the Wairon country, near Cloudy-bay, had in a degree | Myre fale Seal held by Importers at £36 per tun ales. ther opposed the adjournment ; butit did take place, | wards announced to be £370 2s. 9d. rey ifest bef subsided. ‘Chis unfortunate massacre seems al-| Small remaining stock fain the hands of the deale Stoex, Jan 31 aia as thi subscriptions s ladyc observing that a tine | Tae Hianzic, translated from the Rusia of | the most efficacious means of arriving af that end | to leave Hobart town and Sydney, as they had first | according to'auslity, “GraityTher har’ been” ont’ | Ott we a “las every thing else, they must give place to Lee aah Thomas B. Shaw, B.A. A | waste SORES En thet wecnaad aarbude intended to do, for permanent location in the Bay limited demand, but prices of all articles have teen main Total, - 101,000 the fuir sex. ‘he lady was iss Ellen Dodd. of romance 11 3 vols. m be gt 2 . of Islands, after receiving the news o! the cont ict, jained, ‘o d ot . ‘6 " James ov Tux Hi, 0 Tale of the Troubles in | and declared that if the paragraph was adopted | nd'the hope is expressed that this afluir will not | —Lrveneoot, Feb, 3—Provisions—American—The import rl eperent, belemoteh Brownstown, in the pomnky of Dublin, and he moved that she should be elected a member by acclama- | Scotland, A.D. 1630.—By J. A. Cameron, Esq., 3 | with the word Aétrit, as a man of honor he could |}. allowed to influence settlers respecting the gene- | of Provisions during the past month is again liberal The | New Orleans a 88 i 4 vols. not think of continuing any longer to sit in the i transactions in Beef have been of quite a retail character. | Sobi'e-+« wa tion. hie then handed in one pound, the subscrip- | or» Prarnre Binp, a Romance of the Far West | Chamber. He contested the right of us colleagues | "security of the colony: | ived by | ‘The stock increuses, aud is now computed to be newly | Usland on of Mr. Power, superior of the college of Na- a yah Hi A oroined The most interesting information receive Y fee he wi if the trade f elve ha; i Virginia » van: and a donation of the Rey. Patrick Gannan, | —By the Hon. C. A. Murray, is in the press, and | to tryhim. He, like them, exercised a sovereign | this arrival, is the commencement of the export | “ial te the wants of the trude fortwelve mouths; shold | X/"iDin ¢7.; of Madras, in the EastIadies, whohe moved should | Will shortly be published. power, and the Chamber would, be guilty of a vio- | trade ofthe colony, the Nelson, the vessel bringing | "apniiescontinuc, low prices and an unsatefactory bust | 44a! be enrolled es a miethber: Warrerniars, a Historical Romance of the | lation ofall rightsif it adopted the paragraph with | these papers, being the first ship coming home | nest must be the result, There have been no arrivals of | "Ti oo6 “rye sume stagnation continues that we have be . pay P ‘ork : the price of Irish conti , and prices are therefore at 66f per % kil. du- This motion having been carried, Mr O'Connell | Days of Charles the Second, in 3 vols.—Colburn, | the offensive expression, with a full cargo of oil, whalebone and flax. The | leaves room for the American importer. No sales of Ba- eh Wea Mare @uMEUEeRT Elen obvi : df =f + After he had concluded, M. Aylies proposed to ; A 4 ‘1 ty paid, reada letter which he had received irom E. Francis | publisher. a i ~ a pr | estimated value of the fax is £20 per ton. The | conto report. Hams go off slowly, and will by degrees | '¥ P weet ayoung gentleman of collegiate eminence. |. THE “Monster” Misery or Irranp.—A prac- | substitute the word “brand,” the word “‘reprove;” | Whale fishery had also been very successful, and | Improve In reputation. Thero has, during the mouthebeen | 2 CrP Amesiediy Petait bad ekbettencnt and a son to his friend Str James Murray, of Mer- | tical treatise en the relation of landlord and tenant | but the amendment was rejected after a first trial, | five of six vessels were expected to be desp: a large business done in Cheese, leaving the stock consi. | Athes-Trices of American Potasl Loe! son rt lag 4 elation of i } ssels A is d the middle of this month, but our stock hav ion qt y - Wiggin, Exq., F. G. S. which was declared doubtful, and the paragraph of a 7 ‘ ly reduced ; fixe sorts mvet a ready sale at full | rise towar Cm 5 A ie sieara nleon ert c kept pou HREM ieee Rin ateth Wowan’s Tears, | the address was ultimately adopted, the members | © England with its produc tnd the lower qualities have sold more freely. | ing sneeauently increased, they have sinoe given way. Br, Mareay wasadmitted a member of the sao- | «9 vols.—Published by Richard Bentley. ” | of the left having abstained from voting. All the Markets, There, bas been little variation im Lard ; in the carly | i ee ae earn ae eon en, tol per ote, O'Connell th nd addressed the meet- | ‘T's Crock ov Gou, a novel—By {Martin Far- | Legitimatist members, amounting to about twenty, | Loxpon Moxsy Manxxr, Feb. 3—Bank stock his ad. | part ofthe month there was a firmer feeling, but the arr “duty Gf 25) paid, Peorlash is worth 43. Our Pd “yb brag Aaah har T Esq ath f “An Author's | retired in a body, and took no part in the trial. vanced very considerably, in some degree, owing to the | Vals coutinuing large, the briskness disnppeared and the | Yo. i, atl descriptions consists of 1,000 bble oyainst 1.900 ing at considerable length. He dwelt much upon Ui ar Tupper, Eeq., author o| a ’ H ence of aru. | muarketcloses dull. Conwlian Butter bas been sold M P nsists of 1, 0g! The President was loudly charged with partia- | abundance of money, but chiefly in conseq from Limerick, and spoke of the debt which was | Tux Nemésis—Voyages and Services of—from | lity by the Ceti for declaring the first vote (nee at ee Sel cane The Geet | huve proved only very. moderate of Tete ; 100 tierces of hint 0 d th by | st In conclu- | 1840 to 1843, from the notes of her commander, W. | doubtful, an i - h has, however, dispelled the illusion, and pri Carolina have changed hands, at the quotations, aince our | t00k place in prime ¢ aroling, See ee olan se ihe: cette: ean: | HE, , and from personal observations | __M. Ouillon Barrot exclaimed, “ You triumph be- | Powe witha further ondency downward. ‘The foot’ | Previous report. 226 2) a 24f, but inferior quali re boon quite neglect mit pa coer il de re n-' 4 Treland. ve he vale’ made in China and other parts. By W. D. Bernard, | cause the Legitimatists have withdrawn.” ; a ‘Trany ano Commence. -Our export trade with the Uni- | aia, Waele aga baby Be Lg find Seth pny the people of Ireland would. receive for that quie- | A, M. In the press, The ballot on the entite address was next opened tol States Increased to a considerable extent in t year) | Belty he Cetea arrival from Savannah with 2 ine Coat be the Repeal of the Union. He only Tug Porrtcat, Works or Tuomas Haynes Bay- | and the address adopted by a majority of thirty est, are higher since | more so than the most sanguine could have anticipated. Whalebone— This artic scarce, and prices are still disapproved of the diminution of the repeal rent— | Lev, including all is pormlar songs and ballads votes. Pec tahinss cligtaaesor:tectntea Al duction of the | ‘The increase in puckages was nearly 0 per cent over | at af 75 per } kil, at which the lust sale was made. Stock ' with a memoir—Edited by his Widow —Publishe: he si of the Chamber eputies, o1 bbls last'year., Rice—In the early part of the month, some speculation J ales were effected at * have beon quite neghct- ind,” &e., 1 vol. ‘The transactions in Rice the patriotism of his talented friend, the member some extent at the quota mt ii pecting a still the latter have been | those of 1448; and the Increw d duminutio in sterling on Cottons, | 5 inst 26 tons riod Ime it was the idlest thing imaginable for men to be Wit a Monday, Meme, Larochejacquelin, Bertyer, De | more noticed lately, and are rather better. Consolx have | Lincos, Weollens, and Worsteds, is estimated at £1,000 000, rtipttand by oe. No inquity hss bees manifested with- ng back their donations, and waiting to see | by Denney. By O ill—-B Valmy, ‘De Laray, and Blin de Bourbon, the Le- | (eclined 97 today. New Three and a Ialf per Cents, | To our North American provinces the shipments were | in these few days, onl we quote Quereltron Bark, Phila- who would send in most after the trials. Howey. | | ‘Tue Comic Arrtumeric—By Crow Quill—Bent- | 0 Ys OF ty te ae eedte London t which opened flat at 191}, let off at 101f to 102; Three and | large, and the year closed with unprecedentedly low | deiriin, Ist Iaude.at Ii par 20 Kal dnty. paid United er, peace and perseverance was his motto, and it | ley publisher. Bs Js f : iH Dek it ea n Ae 4Y | a Half per Gents Reduced closed at 102} to 102f; Three | stocks. ‘The exports to the West Indies were much more | gue Hees Wax, northern, is worth 2a 4 05 per belt was peace and perseverance that would bring back ug Ware Mask—An Historical Romance of | homage to the Duke of Bordeaux, resigned their | por Cents Reduced 97] to 98, and Exchequer Bills 674 to | extensive than those of the preceding year, mh the arliahnent to College Green the 17th tai Mrs. Thompson—8 yols. seats in the Chamber, and theirresignation was ac- | 69s premium. ‘The transactions in the Foreign Market | Ty» ‘Tonscco Traps. —The only description of tobuc- vead-Rifasouri Lend is scarce, and 60 tons, to arrive G M SRE SO Tue Secuxt Passion—By the author of Shaks- | cepted. ; have been principally c ‘d to Mexican, the Venezue- | eo that experienced any Aucttiation worthy of note during | were recently sold at 24f 60 per 60 kil, duty paid, being TREAT (Minering oF Tie Catiionics.— ‘The agzre- | pears and his Friends, &c.—Colburn, publisher. Panis, Wednesday.—That tiny little fellow M, | Jan, and some other South American States, on which an | the past year wan Kentucky strips, which from the excess, | an advance on previous rates gate meeting of the Catholics of Ireland, called to- Tur Geist Lerrens on tie Currency Ques | Thiers, having began to squeak—it can’t be called | 24vance of! to 2 percent has taken placewithont anyot declined to rates fur below all others, and encouraged the Rosin. ican produce is worth Tf per 60 kil. duty gether by a requisition, took place at the Music- ion—Vemi, 800—Wareing Webb, Liyerpoel. roar—again in the Chamber of Deputies, after a | SPparent cause than the abundance of money. Busin have no rales to record since our last ro. British manufacturers to purchase largel ; il, but ball, Lower Abbey-street, Dublin, on the 13th ult., | AY Sox's Histony or Evrore—Revi increasing. To day Spanich is rather flatter, the tone of if eety snd t0 apply | paid, bu! was not until the sum- | port stomp 4 R nd en: | sulky silence of some two years or so, he has be- | the English market produced the reaction, ‘The Five Trial. onthe te ie Tore Gare thomas iy croute cr ba satus larged inten vols. 8yo—A new edition—Blackwood come u very big lion indeed in the eyes of his par- | por Cents left off 2} toi andthe Threw per Genta 211 to Dn (hs ree loupe: ae Litsanipribitag Seed bade Mee 9 vor oa a te Rana e - 1 crow ds t & Sons. : mney isans, and in the estimation of the pretty women, jatesican steady at $4} to 3; the Deferred, 10} to ]; | which might h t hee d kil. duty paid. citizens atSteae obtain admission. By half-past |" ressons oy Cunmisrry, for the use of ous in} and the shallow-brained dandies who lounge | Butch Two anda Heif per Cents 54} to 45; the Five per | not the wburvoebadted eewstneriod'io the cn ned int tt having been held since our preced y Wm. | through the evenings of every day in the salons do- | Centa 101 to}; Danish, 86; Colombian, 11/ te 123; Chillian | fered, one o’elock, the hour at which the chair was taken, schools, junior students ‘in universities— e i Hs y r 7 - rgina leaf and atri y ld fi ¢ report, we quote the price as then stated, ot 65f per the halls auch is capable of containing 3,500 per- |4f 'almain—Longian & Co., London. résof the Chaussée d’Antin and the parts thereto | 103 (0105; Brazilian, 74079; Belgian, 1053 to 108}; and | faith ther the crop to arrive woul! he vee k of 200 kilo. Foreign growth remains without the ‘tabil; ' K i in& is re i pntae! x a Secu cy could not r t y { ye have no transactions to ince the wealth and respectability of the Catholics of Ire- | Suapsin& C., Sauna Bes to what ought to be assumed of his resurrection to ny extent could n effected, a8 a comparatively low ‘oods— We have n ction! wit aaa . yom in United States Bonds since the Sth ultimo, has consisted | rive of Ke So ol Bo bund which was never excelled even by the great. |, MEMOIRS 0 REEN Hastings, late Governor. | political life; some thinking that it forebodes a | of the following—our quotations being the Intest ob | Erice of Kentucky still continued and ob’ ni the prefer. | commencement of he week, and prices. therefore rem General of India, including his journals and letters | change of ministry, and others maintaining that it | tained :—New York 5°, redeemable 1958, 92 ; Do do sn, | “Rees but fram the enormous receipts at Orleans last | at former quotations, say Campeachy Legwood, S| est of the meetings held H . Stas Y ° . " season and direct #| c ont of Et , | cut, at £57) a 12 St, Domingo wood, at 7f70 tof ie an ek ea Whig gi yaa “yy the Rev. G. R. Gleig ; Bently, publisher. ig a proof that he himself is convinced | do.; Ohio6's, redeemable 13%, $9}: Do. do. 1856-00, 90; | Seurcely any cargoed wore wold wont ts foreign marker, | Cuba Fustic Ars, aud Carthagena E-ustie: > length and much warmth he nced the conduct of fosTHUMOUS SzRMoNS, by the Rey. Henry Blunt, | that the prospect of the possession of pow- Alabama 6's, do. ya Do, sterling, do. 1858, 82} ; II | and the export business from this port was materially less | 60 kilo, duty paid. Government. He declared him: 10 be, above every | A. M.; Hatchan& Son, London. : ,_ | er is becoming dimmer and dimmer. Judging from | nois 6's, do. 1870, 42); U. 8. Bank shares, 189. a 208, than onthe previons year, The official return of the ex: Hasavac, Jan. 96 —Since the last eight days, Coffee ae else, and before thing else, holic, He Tus Suvexteetu ANnvaL Appenva to Charton’s | the fate which has befallen the ppeien in the Loxpow Manxer, Feb, 3—Cotton—Our market, influ. | port from the United States for 1543 has not been receiv. | hos been but little inquired after, in consequence of which stood there once again the advocate of the Catholics of | British and Fereign Library Catalogue different points of the address, and especially on | enced by the unfavorable accounts recently received | ed, butit is estimated at 180,000 hlil«, which is 41,000 more | the transactions were confined to $00 bags Brazil at 2} to evious nine yeary, and hown by the stock in 14, and 500 bags St Domingo at 2 11-16 to 3} sch. Our el for the Catholics, he stood there | Inetanp, Historical and Statistical, by George the terrific bugbear of the right of search, which | from America relative to the Cotton crop, has become | than an average of the i rope | Votton market was very animeted, the following sales to arraign the present 207, Administration of pal et Lewis Stayth ; Part Ist, semi-weekly ; Whitaker | so frightened the country ayear ago, | incline to | brisker, and there is now a good demand, Prices have | more than in 1341; and it + 8 ; fidy ; expressly charging Sir Robert Pool and Lord ion i likewise improved, and are |d to jd perlb. higher, The | that the power of supply has far exceeded that of consump- | having been effo Y ech, advanced rates, vie:—about “who wasrather a worthy gentloman—with hevivgeie, | & Co., London. iy adie Hey ingle Mela RE es a _ sales this week comprise 16,000 baler Snrat at 3pdto dja, | tion. ‘The shipment from New Oricuns last year war | Saving been effected at J rch, advanced rates, visi abou sited their pledges to give the Catholics the full benefit of | Pitty Van AntRvRtpe, by taylor, é. ‘ine Vee dalle dest thes tiaiceeet Lad M. Gat | 3,000 Madras at 3d to 1Jd, and 400 Bowed Georgia at 4j to | 41,524 hhds more than the average, and & part of theexcers 61 St, Domingo, 4) to | ta Teruumbace, §; 300 8v- the Emancipation Act,” In this instance they had repeaiod | ANIMAt. MaGyetisM, a Practical Manual of, by | he falls foul the ministers in general, and M. Guizot | Sit ner in , over the year 1849 was forwardel to Greut Britain direct; | sat, 4; and 100 baler Laguayra, 4] sch. All descri the Emancipation Act. Theoretic writers described it as | D. Shillan, M. D. in particular, by way of dissipating the ill-temper it | “Corn —The decided termsin which Sir Robert Poet has | but a far greater part coustwise to American ports, fi of Oil remain quiet, but our previous quotations were sup the paramount business of the British coustitution to give Tur Grave Digarr—By the author of the Scot | occasions. The mortification that his continu- | avowed his determination to uphold the present Carn | whence it was sent to the British mark: ta ax Virgin. | ported; South Sea at 44, ond Bergen Blubber at tha name