The New York Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1848, Page 1

THE =a hele He, BCSL. NEW YORK, = = AFFAIRS !N EUROPE. ADDITIONAL INTELLIGENCE RECEIVED RY THE STEAMSHIP BRITANNIA. SPECHAL DESPATCHES v0 THE NEW YORK HERALD. &e. &e. ke Panis, February 9, 1848. Affaire in Continental Europe—The Progress of the Revolution—Another Joan of Are. A revolution, complete but bloodless, has taken place in Naples; thirty thousand people collected, to demand a change in the govern- ment, and the dismiesion of the king’s minis- ters. They eried, among other things, “long live the king and the constitution ;” and the | king becoming alarmed, and acting under the advice of those in whom he confided, dismissed | his ministers, and gave notice that in ten days | would be prepared a constitution, under the ad- vioe of his new ministers, which should provide fora Chamber of Peers, to be appointed by the king; a House of Representatives, to be chosen by the people ; forthe independence of the prees, and the establishinent of the Catholic religion. Orders said to have been restored in Naples for the present; and the people are waiting for the fulfilment of their sovereign’s promises. In Sicily, the king’s troops have been beaten, avd have retired to a distance, and signed an armistice for the present—those sent from Naples are expected to be recalled immediately ; and the king seems to have surrendered all hope of controlling the people. except by submitting to theirdemands. Pius 1X. has refused a passage tothe Austrian troups across his territory ; and the holy alliance, as itis called, fetters Austrian power in this respect, as she dares not disturb Daron fo much at this time, as she would do, by forcing a passage through the States of the Chureb, without consent. By sea, Austria isnot ia condition to suecor her kinsmen, and she dare not hazrd such a movement in the present condition of France and Eqgiand. In Florence, Genoa, Turin, Rome, Bologna, &c., the people have assembled in thousands, to manifest their, joy at the progress of events in Naples and Sicily; and at Geuoa,a Te Deum | Was to be performed at the church of the Meu- zinta, in honor of the success of the revolution in Sicily. The Sicilians do not seem to demand a republican form of government, but demand that the king shall reside a part of his time in Paler- nio,’a representative government, end other wuarantees against future aberee ant, and to fiold in possession the forts, tll the pertormance of the king’s promises shall be guaranteed by some foreign power. Neither they nor the Neupolitans demand any concession or form of government inconsistent with the acts and guar- ancees of the Congress of Vienna. They th avoid bringing themselves in collision, neces- sarily with any foreign government, or neces- garily disturbing the peace of Europe—and their acts, hitherto, have been characterised by great moderation aud firmness, and less that is afflict- ing, than is usual.in such thorough and geueral insurrections. But t id is not yet; the in- aurrections are progre: ing in the interior of Sicily, amidst a good deal of confusion, and some bloodshed ; and the recent movement and triumph of the people in Naplee, have rendered the atapility er other governments ia Italy more than doubtful. The sovereigns of Modena and Tuscany have already made lurge concessions to the people of their dominions; and have refused some that were prayed for vy the people. The movement of the Pope of Rome, in conceding power to the people, and calling round himeselt a ceuncil of conterence of his most worthy subjects, is no Jess novel than praiseworthy ; and the king of Naples would have acted wisely at an earlier | dey, had he followed the example of the Pope, | and’the two sovereigns before referred to. This European movement is revolutionizing govern- ment efter government, and still stopping short of a republic—in the case of Switzerland ex- cepted ; and the concessions of the sovereigns of several of the minor States to their subjects, | granting general amnesties, seems to be auspici- ous for the increasing improvement in the con- dition of the people of Continental Europe, and to indicate that Eogland, as she 1s charged with doing, is giving countenance, and promises support to these movements. : The king of Denmark has lately granted to his subjects a constitution ; and thus, within a few months, no less than five constitutions have been conceded to nations betore subject to the abso- lute will of their sovereigns. Russia, Austria, Prussia, and the ministry of France stand back, under these circumstances, and content them- selves, at present, with solemn warnings and angry words; save the movement which Austria is making in Italy. Both parties in the French Chamber agree that England is encouraging all these movements; and while M. Guizot de- nouaces her, the opposition applaud, and taunt- ingly reproach him with his subserviency to Austrian despotism; the perversion ot the teel- ings of the people of France, rnd the loes of favor, and the friendship of Portugal, Italy, Switzerland, Greeee, and some of the other minor States of Europe. west Tne bombardment of Palermo by the King’s troops, called forth a spirited and energetic pro- \ test trom the consuls resident at Palermo; among whom were those of the United States, England end France. While the struggle was going on in Sicily, the most influential ladies in Palermo volunteered to protect and nuree the wounded, and exposed themselves without reserve to the fire of the King’s troops -One lady of great family eminence, dressed herself in men’s ap- parel, took the command of a large body of in- surgents, und led them to battle and to victory Since the days of Joan of Are there have been few sim’ examples of female heroism. tain 2 rig it 19 not yet <aown how the Sicilians have received the announcement of the King, that euch a constitution should be granted to the people of the two Sicilie ere have been ttrong manifestations of the King and his government altogether, and to choose Count d’Aquila, the brother of the King, for tneir sovereign, aud to make Sicily alto- gether independent of Naples. Indeed, nothin, is yet certainus tothe details of any torm ol government, or whether the King of Naples will or will not, be finally rejected by the Sicilians. These stirring events in Italy add to the excite- ment in France, and tend to increase the dissatis- faction ot the people with M. Guizot and his go- vernment. They icerease the animosity of the English and French cebinets, and tend more and more strongly to throw the Freneh minisiry en- tirely into the arms of Austria, Russia, and Prussia, and force a reunion between England and the smaller powers, Whose interests she ap- pears to be favoring. Lord Palmerston’s de- spatches are remarkable for their directness; and wo one can fail ay pape: fully his meaning. The Spanish alliance has evidently crippled the power of the French ministry, and deprived them of that independent position which at is for the interest of France to eccupy. By this alliance, Louis Philippe has offended Englana and the Queen personally; and he dares not of- fend the three other great powers of Europe. Hence, when Russia desires to occupy Cracow, aud to Violate her territory; or Prussia desires to take one or more, of the cantons of Switzerland under protection, and to make war upon Switzerland for disputing her right so to do; or Austria desires to occupy Ferrara, to send her troops into Modena and Pannee, and to seize upon the strongholds in the independent States in Jtaly—M. Guizot thinks of the danger to his Spanish alliance, and acquiesces in those violent measures. , What acomplicated cobweb 1s the diplomacy of Europe ! Onsenver. The British on Cuba, In the House of Commons, ou the 8d uit. Lord George Bentinok said +) + * The noble lord then referred to @ letter which he had received from # naval ofteer, deteribing the horrors of the slave trade, an carried on in the #wift-sailing vessels which are equip- ped expromly to secape t wieers off the count of ‘rice, He (Lord G Bentinck) greed entirely with the writer of the ietier reterred to, in deeming it » rainious {ask for England to have to blockade ® coast of 1660 miles tn extent. He would, instead ef pursuing the bloskade and preventive system, strike « blow at the chief resort of the siavers, and would smother the hor- neta in their nents at Cube. He had recently seen in the her in seizing that island, in payment of the debt dus | by Spain to her citizens, set fully forth. knew t the # trade could not be if as a market existed in Cubs. Destroy that mart, and you would at once be able to withdraw ta block ading squadron, and further the ends of J in ligut- jatiog the claims of the Spanish bond-holders. He would eay. take poseersion of Cubs. and settle the ques tion forever. (Hesr, hear) It would be only distraining for s just debt ; and it would have the effeot of com- pletely destroying the slave trade. Mr. Lazovcnene.—Would you also takeBras'l ? Lord G. Buntixce—There was # material difference in the two cages ; we bad no just claim against Breall. In postessing Cuba, England would have the key of the Gulf of Mexico, as she had in 1762, when she took it with six eailof theline Then we need have no alarm for our Amezioan colonies, beosure we could out the trade of the United States in two, by dantrevige the communication between New York and the Mississippi We should then hear no more boating from Uncls Sam about stretching his from California to the Paci- flo, and turning Cuba intoa kitoben garden. He (Lord Bentinck) thanked the house for the patience with which he had been listened to, and he had only to add that in not taking a more decided step tor the relief of the planters, be did not preolode himself from support- ing more decided resolu'ions, if proposed by another He would go into the committee, determined to see if any thing could be done for the planters; and he was willing to ee whatever relief might be the result He moved * “gee aoe ae ingsioy ake, the present eondition and prospects laterests con- nected with and depend-nt on # and coffee plenting in her Maj East ond West India possessions and the Mauritius ; and to cousider whether any aad what Parliament for their relief” he motion. The Navigation Laws of Great Britain..Ame- rican Commerce. {from the London stendasd, Jan. 91 ) The following correspondence nae pasa- ed between the Chairman of the General Ship- owners’ Society, and herMajesty’s Principal Se- eretary of State for the Foreign D-partment.— We pray our readers. it their best atten- tien :— a Cory or Lerrern avons: f. MERSTON, BY THE Geox Hipowsgas’ Socrety “Genenal Surpownens’ Society, 80 Corubill, Jan 17, 1848. Loan Viscount Pau- “My Lord—Ths Committee of tne General Shipown ers’ Society have seen au snoouncemen:é on the subj-ct of our navigstion laws, contained in @ paragraph ex tracted from the New York H-rald, of 21st December last, which was received by the late arrivals from the United States, and a copy of which I have the honour toinclose. “The statement has caused muoh alarm, and the committee are naturally very anxious to know if ic may be regarded as authentic. I trust, therefore, | shail not be considered as taking an improper liberty in re- apectfully requesting, om behalf of the eommitiee, to be mformed whether the substance of the information oon. tained in the paragraph in question is correct, and whe- ther. her Moj.sty’s government are still open to any re presentation that ma; a measure whieh appears to them interests of British shipping “T have the honour to be, my Lord, “Your Lordship’s most obedient humble servant, (Signed) D DUNBAR, Chairman.” “Sir--I am directed by knowledge the receipt of yourletter of the 17th instant, requesting information of to a statement which bus ap- peared in an American per respesting the repeal of the navigation lar Scitain ; and in reply I am torefer you to that paragraph of the speech of the lords commusioner on opaning the present session of Parliament, in which it ie d that ‘her Msj. Te- commends to the consideration of Parliament tue laws whioh re; e navigation of the United Kingdom, with a view to ascertain whether aay changes can be adopted, which, without denger to our maritime strength, may promote the commercial and colaaial in- terests of the empire’ 1 am, Sir, “ Your mest obedient humble servant, “H, A. Appineton. “D. Danbar, Eeq., Chairman of the Shipowners’ Society. ‘The paragraph referred to inthe letter of “ the Chairman of the General Shipowners’ Society,” and forwarded to Lord Palmerston, is the fol- lowing :— {From the New York Herald ] ‘Wasninorox, Deo, 21, 1848. Rergat or tHe Navigation La dence has taken place between the British Secretery for Foreign Affairs. and our minister a court, relative to the repeal of the navization laws of Great Britain. Mr. Bancroft applied to Viscount Palmerston, early in November, to learn whether ministers wou'd consent to -stablish with the United States a perfect aystom of re olprocity, ia making all veesels of either country fitting out from any port in the world, free te trade to any port of the other nation, whether home or colonial. Viecouai Palmerston. after the lapse of some weeks, replied that. although Her Majesty's ministers did not feel at liberty to advise her Mejesty at ouce to make such a change in the commeroial eystem as was asked by Mr. Bancroft, without the seuciion of Parliament, yet as soon as that body would meet, o measure would be introduced whiob would embrace all the views put forth by Mr. Bancroft in bie note. [tis not doubted that Parliament will at once act favorably on the bill. The importance to the United Statesof such @ measure cannot be exaggerated ‘The British colonialaystem has been a most grievous re- striction upon our commerce, and its annihilation, as promised by Vieoount Palmerston,will open to our enter- prising merchants the lucrative trade of the Exst and Wort ladies, and the other British settlements, from whieh they have been hitherto debarred. This will be the greatest stride yet taken by free trade, and it is not to be doubted that all Europe will follow the example of Great Britain. The liberal commercial treaty made by Hanover with the United States hes been, in nosmali measure, instrumental in disposing the British govern- ment to this wise measure. ‘The Rhine provinces have recently imitated the example of Hanover towards the United States; and everywhere, silently, but steadily our commercial relations are being put upon the most, advantageous footing. Ths repeal by Great Britain of the laws restricting the trade of the United States witb her colonies, will ba far more beneficial to this country than any commercial treaty ever made by our govern ment. What will first occur to our readers upon perusal of the correspondence, and the paragraph annexed to it, is the evasive and insulting cha- racter of Lord Palmers'on’s reply. " His lordship does not answer the question put to hin, by telling whether the statements of the American journal are all true or all false, or part true and part false; stiil less does he explain why, if the statements are true—statements of # design so deeply affecting the shipping interest, and all other Britieh interesta—they should first be made known to this country througa a foreign newspaper, printed at a distance of three thou- sand miles trom our shores, His lordship con- tents himself with an allusion to a vague decla- ration in the sessional speech, which may mean anything—may mean a higher protection, ag@well as the taking away of all protection. This, we repeat it, is evasive and insulting, and in every way unworthy of a British minister. * * OORRESPONDENCR WITK THK MINISTER FROM INK UNITED STATES. Mr, Bancroft to Viscount Polm:rson. A The undersigned. Plenipotentiary of honor to I of Majenty’s cipal Secretary of State for Foreign Af- fall scount Palmerston, her Britannic it he? Majesty's government is inclined to remove existing restrictions on international cor Universal reciprocity, in mere deat sense, te held by the only thoroughly ap- basis fur intercourse between two great na ‘he prohibition of ‘heindireet rade has but re- erprise ; It has done good to nether coun- try. To abrogate it would at once set free dormant commercial wealth, without injaring Should her Mojeaty’s government entertain similar views, the undersigned is prepared, on the port of the American government, to propore that British ships may trade from avy port in the world to any port in the United States, aud be rec i spect to charges and duties, treated like Ameri if reciprocally, American’ sbips may in lik trade from any port of the world to any port dominion of her Britan jejenty. ‘The removal of commerolal restrictions, while it would be of mutual advantage to the material laterents of both countries, could not but give openings to atili farther ro- Jetious of amity between them ; and by ite influence on the intercourse of nations, create new guarantees for the Peace of the world. prop dons ‘strained ‘The undersigned, ke. GEORGE BAN@ROFT. Viscount Palmerston to Mr Bancroft Foretan Orrice, November 17, 1847. Sir~I have lost no time in communicating to my ool- leagues your note of the 3d instant, on the subj sot of the ig.stion Lawa which regulate the commerce of the ‘ish empire and that ef the United States with each other This question had already engaged the rerious atten- tion of her Majesty's Ministers ; and wa obgerve, with the sentiments which we entertain with by the government of » country 80 cloeely united by the ties of an ex- and of e common origin id be justified We in advising the Crown to enter into engagements which would be at variance with ¢ome of the most importaat principles of the existing Navigation Law, without tne jous sanction of Pariia ; bat itis our i tention to Partiat it, without anneersrary deisy, mearuces which would enable us to place our comm: lal intercourse in regard to the matters to which your note refers, on the most libers! id comorehe. sinwith respect to all countries whieh shail be ‘aot in a corresponding spirit Ipterrrms am, ko Failures of Merohants. Campbell, J. and Gand Co, merchants Pl jevons, Sons, & Co., irom merchants. 5 Kin my Co, merchants. London. Philipp! & Co, silk merebents. Frankfort. Stewart & Ronnie, merchants. ‘Greenook. eyers, ‘& Co., merehante. - rn MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 6, 1848. ‘The Food Question in Knxland— he Finan= clers and Specutators. (From the Lontion Stanuard, Jan. nae.) The Tunes bas to-day ao article upon tood ques- tion,” which seems to call for an answer, Ouranswershall be ashort one. The whole tendency of the article is to prove, what, however, the writer does not directly as- a tthe corn lows repealed in 1946 were the oa which sup; ere received this appears to urd, bat if we look weyond the surface, the obvious absurdity of ths inferenoe 14 greatly ‘The fact is, in the firot place, that if the corn law: had remained on the atati soarcity ha the sliding eoale, they would not have exo! peded the imporiation «f « aing! their effeot was felt during the scarcity we admit; was felt altogether iat a The proteotion afforded ouraged agriculture, supply was double what it would have we buen repealed ten years sariier; and and to the corn that Great Britain dia not last yer scenes that passed ia lreland. That the supply wae ter dy, wo admit, bu: wioge fault was that? Not the fault 0; the corn-laws, for tha repeal of those laws, even were not their elastioiiy notorious, was well known to the whole world of tradain September, 1646. How, then could their existence bs a bur to importation in Jaauary, 1847? As to what was so often ridiaulously alleged be- fore the apostate repeal aot of Sir Robert Peel. nawely, that our corn lews forbade to all mankind @ full cult tion of grajn, that bas been abundantly the enor 8 surplus of grain predueed, ant still remaining in the United States alone. laws, therefore, plainly bad nothiog to do with the la! noareity, but greatly to mitigate its operation. . . . . . . . Onthe 7th of September, 1846, we, the Standard," told the govornment that ¢ arcity was certein,, and that if measures to miti; operation wwre no: taken promptly, and upon e great nouls, it must expect to wit. ness horrors, suob as for three centuries no Briti vernment had witnessed ; weimplored them {no to summon the Parlivment, to obtain a loan for the pur- ‘chase of food, or, if that would exelte alarm, to go lato the markets upon their own responsibility as ministers and purchases supply. They disregarded our advice. which they ought not to have disregarded, not beoaues 1t was ours, but b-osnse it was the plain suggestion’ of common sente. They were, nocording tothe New York Heraid, whioh, writing ia the principal corn market of the new world, must have gocd means of knowledge, aware of the deficit of food as early as we were, and thry communicated the extent of the calamity privately to Mr. Rotbschild, leaving the lives of the people to depend upon “private enterprise” —very private enterprise, in- deed, if the communtioation was made to Mr. Rithechild alone. In this way the forsiga cera grower was tempted to keep back hie stook, fa order to make the most of it ; the shipper was tempted to retain it in bi- store,ia order to make the most of it ; the importer was tempted to keep back his importation, ia order to mike the most of it ; end every mouthful of food that reached the mouths remaiviog alive to consume it, came burthened with that load of additienal cost, which had bi the motive for the long and deadiy delay. Hed dvioe been adopted, the British government micht hi command- edits owa prios, at its own time, It might say to the Americans,we will purchase from you if you sell promp* iy, and at ajust price ; if not, wo can gry the porte of the Mediterrineau aod the Black Sea, or try ifwe can notobtain rice from our owa empires; and inthis way they wight nave nad the food « ono, aod mizht have given it to the people unburthened with any protit to the apeculator, not ax in some cases they did give it, loaded with aa exvortionate profit of 100 per cant. Who, then, is the parcy resliy to blame for tho tardiness of supply ? Uur readers will themnelves be able to anawer Signs of a Political Revolution In France—ix- citlog Scesesin the Freuch Legisiature. Cuampen or Deroties, Fob. ‘Sho President took the chair #6 two o’elock. ‘The order of the dsy was the adjourned discussion on the address (pat. 10, relatiog to the reform banquets.) M. Bowwset wished .o speak for oue momant, merely to protest, as the representative of ons of the atrondis sements o Peris, aguinst the faference ® bs drawn from the language of the Minister of tha Interior. ‘I'as ho- norable mivister, in fact, s emed to use ths argument.— “[ tolerated upwards ofsi-ty banquets in diferent parts of the kiogdom, because they ap to be ut- tended with no danger; but I oppored that which was to be held fn the twelfth acrondisssment of tho capital, be- cause it offered grsve dangers for pubiic order.’ Kither that was the meaning of the language of the honorable winister, or it must be this I interdicted the Paris banquet, because it was my good pleasure to do #o.”” Bat such conduct on the part of the government wasn ca lamay on the city of Paris, aod particulariy on the tweltity arrondtawnent. tie edatd declaré tint siave 1880 be had never ceased to fulfil muuicipal fanctioas in that errondiesement, and ic po part of France was there to be found more patriotism and devoteuness to constitutional institutions (Cries of ‘hear,’ from thy left. The Munster oF Justice said that ths scenes which had taken piace in the iacerval between the two sessions were of sucha nature as to render it impossible for them to be passed overineilence in the address, ‘The banquets had seriously agita‘ed the couatry; the government aud the majority had been attacked, wud frequently their fostitutions, and langusge bad been used wbich was ouloulated to produce disorders, aad even to bring sbout # revolution. (Interruption) The opposition sought to prove that those pauquets were le- gitimate, butthe government and the omjonity ofthe com- atittee considered that these mauifestations were daa- gerous, and wished to prevent © recurrenceof then. According to ti lere of thos banquets, their o! twas to denounce to the couutry the vomplete impotence of that chamber, and to realiss those reforms of which they believel tue country to stand ia need , according to of these honorable members themeelves, (he odjvot they proposed was to drag tothe foot of that trinune the constitutional powers, the mojority of that assembly, their intentions did by the corn laws had eo muc! that the hom tutions, had not deen pes ; been predicte4, wnd its overthrow tneeatensd. In ord: to prove to the onamber that such had b+en the true spirit of those me , he would with their permission quote some passages Irom the speeches which hed been velivered at them (Murmurs from various parts of the ohamber, and erias from the o-ntres of * Go on, go on ") He should withhold the names. (Wresh interruption ) [A Vorce raom THe nere.—This isnot fair Kvery should enewer for what he ssid, and not for what ii by otners aren op Justices —At Montargis,a speaker ac- cused the gevernueut of drowaing public opinion in a siough of ampurity aud corruption. At Auiens {t was eaid thas revolacion of J) hould better remember te. At the banqavt at interruption), {¢ was said that the peopie had t they might again said at Be- thuse. One speech brought on others, aud afier attack- jog the friends of ‘he Crown, they wight attack the Crown iteel’. What had taken place at Dijon confirmed him in this opinion. ‘There an appeal was made to ail cinssea, to workunen and others, who were told that the sountry alled ou them to come forward (Murmurs from the left) If his interrupters wished for any more proofs, he hed rome very strong ones in his hand waich he could bring forward. (Cries of “ enough! enough ") In the sitting of the previous day, the noacravie O Barrot, hav rejected a6 inapplicabdle to the care the laws appealed to by the Minister of the Interior; he had contended that the queation related to one of tore primordial rights whioh no one could deny, aod of whiev noone could demand an account, except as regarded any «fences to which they might give rise le, the Minister of Jastios, however, distrusted rights which were no whore s@aotioued by auy writteniaw. Allfuads mental and essoutial rights wore recoguined and 080. | acated by the charter ; smdividaal liberty,eqaulity (act- withstanding what bad been said by ths Hou. M. Marie, | at the banquet at Orleans.) the right of every ome to di- | olare his opiaion—all these riguts were recuced by the charter. But tho right of assemoling for the purpose of eontrolling the ao-s of the government, to attaak #x- isting instivations, would not be fouod there. The obacter Was notonly sileat Oa the rigat of assemuly, batspecial laws hadtakva oare that tacse assembites, they were indispunsably, should not endanger the | interests and security of tue couairy, The laws on -leotions alto stated, that immediately after the but ners of the colleges bad termiasted, otors shoull separate, snd thet no discussion o tion On pub lie affairs should ve permitted Tae rame clause ox- isted in the law of 1769 aad 1790. The Hon M. Oui. lom Barrot hed spokea of » perccular inw of (7¥0, but hs (the minister) must be permitted to tell that novora- ble geatieman he was misiaxen doh ia the object the meaning of thatiaw, At the present time, the right of petition was unreserved; it might be exerci#ed iudi- idwally end collectively ‘it 1790 tt was not #9; @ col Jeotive petition could only be tas reouls of among the parties, who must have reosived sion of tae authorities to assemble for poss. The consiituvion of 1791, wt.er ena ance the various sights whion wore afterwards inserted iu the | charter of 1830, also couteiaed that of uniting ead de- liberacing inoummon on puvilic affairs, Lheuce arose th» popular societies, La six moaths after, chore who nad granted that permission felt the necrasity, not of suppressing them, but of keepiog taem wituina propor Jimive [6 was then decided tast those assoulations might still contiaus to exist, bat thes their speoclen sould aot be published tu the journals M. OpiLtox Baxuor said, that im 1791 thero was no Jaw ngaivat ‘rsooiatiogs, and that the governmoat Hear, bese, fru the lef. would reply in due time to the observation of the Hom. gent The govern- rignts of the oitizeas hai be woud ak, were to attend to uot (he muntoipal nuthoricies, who were ‘usted with the mainteounee of orier inthe oountry ‘hey bad been also told of # difference whieh exteted between public private assemblies; but such @ disiicolion was not aiaisai ‘Taw law equally Applied to ali la the midsc of discassions of Lbet ne- ace words often went fartuer than ideas, aad he migat iustanos the discussion oa the law of wssociations in | 1834, aad which M. Davergier de Heuranne, wiv was then on his side of the ehamber, had uot peroaps torgot- ten (Laugoter 6n the centre, aud agitation on the leit ) M, Dovenaien pe HavRanee-—The question then re- lated to a law, and not to an act of arbitrary power. The Minieren or Jusrice considered that a law made | and executed for forty yeurs, wae better than # bill to be made. A Vorwr on tue Lert.—But there is no lew in the matter. Bring forward oue if you dare! } T and rare ~ = The Mimisrer oF Justice believed that he had proved that the government had alweys carried out the law as he had «xplained it But several Hon. members who spoken. seemed to intimate that they were inclined to disobsy the law. M Duvesoien ve Hav: ‘our parts, of diso —Surely it was Just, as pru- when allowed te bela vigor, after having been contested, as to anew one voted by chambers and promulgated by the King’ (Approba tow frow t # centres) But every (hing pe io the heat of disovssion was not to he taken literally, and n0 doubt thore Hon. gentlemen who had spoken so firml not submitting to the law, as It at present exinted, 1d on cool deliberation see the wisdom of changing ir determination (Agitation) Between words and tion, there was room for refleotion, (fresh agitation and noise on the leit, fo the midet of which M. Garnier Pages, / M. Chambolle, and others, gesticulated vehemently, and anced some words, which we could not catch ) » The Minister or Justice (addressing the left) What language in to be used from this tribune to you in order to obtain a parti ring? Were I to say to you. this aball o-rtainly apply {t;eud we you or the government wili yield, r unworthy of ® member of the ministry. [ think I ght to be permitted to declare, without any danger of terruption, that time should be given to error to per. evive when it tein the wrong. Not to be satisfied with such moderation of language—to cry out when I call on you to reflect—is to pass as much a8 can be done from moaace to exeoution—and, wherever the feul: may lie, it ts not on my side. (Applause from the centre.) The ies minister then want on to explain why the govern- ent had not put the lew in force Some ns had used the government of having designedly held back in order to allow the agitation to: gain a certeia head, and to leed to disturbance aad riot Heian the most formal manner protested against such an idea ; to hi ‘soted in that way, would have been a most detestable oo- tion, unworthy of every man of honor, (hear, hear) fall to- “ We should prefer,” said the Hon minister, rather thatl keep ourselves in power, t sch a rice” Too only reason why government bad 40; employed the law was, that laws which interfe! fevedom of opioion—which touched on p. juestions— rarely well under. stood at first. (Hear, bear, the centres) But, at present. public opinion was formed; the d wizht result from the reform banquets consequently, if the execution of the I sary, the government would not fail to do thoir duty. (murmurs from the left) What the goveroment had done for the banquets. it i pression —it allowed the firs! thay wera persevered in, it then interfered. and put ti down L-tit mot be supposed that the government urged on by a desire to give a heavy blow to its polit adversaries, or to use reprisals. No such thing the majority had been vi tly attacked in the ban- quota, wad accused of being corrupt, could the govern ment be justly charged with using reprisals, when it con- tented icself with only oxlling ite socusers hontile or ‘viiad ? (Marmara on the left —spprobstion from the e tro) ‘That would be dut a feeble kind of rep isal, What the goveroment aad the mejority desired was, that what was the trath should rest the truth—that what had bern clearly pronounced by tha country should be also procigimed by the chamber. (Great agitation ) M. Fevinuape-Cmavvint declared that he could not help being meved by ® most paintul fecling of surprise when he heard a minister of the Crown supportiog in the tribune « fraudutent and Lie Bl ster of the law (Loud disapprobation from the centre) The ban- quots had taken place to th» number of upwaris of 60. if thé law was offlcfent to prevent them. why had not the government applied it? Because there was no law in existonos for the purpose. (Denial from the oaacrer) ‘The honorable deputy continued for some .time dwell: ing particularly on the fact that the toleration accorded ie them by the government was in fuct an implied sanc- tion. M. Leprv Rottin denied th itement of the honora- ble minister, that no public assemblies could be legally held without the authority of the government ; whera- as, the fact was, that every lawyer and every man of seuss in that chamber kuew that there were natural righte whieh could only be reatristed by e formal law, and such @ he contended, didnotexist. [thad been said that because the obarter of 1830 did not apecify the right of assembling, that consequently it did not exist, buat to that argument h» could not agree. It was need- tess for him remind che Chember how that charter had been drawn up (Interruption from the centre) The Paesiornr--You bave sworn fidelity to it,such as It is, and you ouxht to respest it. The Marquis px ta Rocaesaquerein--Road the pre- amble of ii—bere it ia The Parsinent—It is not your turn to speak. M. Lepav Rotiix—Hereis the preambie :— We have verdained and do ordain as follows: The charter of 1814 suoh a6 it bs been amsaiod by arliderations.”” &o It was therefore evident that the charter of 1830 was no- thing more than that of 1814 amended. The charter of 1814 made no mention of the right of meeting; that might bs readily conovived, for it was of foreign manu- facture, and did not se:k ite pringiples in their old con- sticutions (laughter, during which all eyee were turned towards M. de la Rochejaqueleio). ‘he charter of 1830 squid not reproduce what it did not find ia that of 1814; but the right of meeting wan so natural and imprescrip- tible, that M. Guisot, then Minister of the Interior, and who was well acquainted with the charter of 1980, de- elered on U log day that the right of meeting was both legal and desirabie. The honorable gentleman then recapituiated the eleuses of the laws of 1790 and 1794 relative to popuiar aseemblies, and concluded by sayiog. “it by your feulis the last liberty, that of speak- tug in common, suould be taken from us; if you causs your batt+lioas to march, and blood is shed, we will ap- peal to the people to obt-in a refusal of the taxes.’"(Loud »xolamatione). The Mumeraa or OA It wee a very safe cou- rage to eontend against imaginary dangers. He was sur- pion that, atter seventeen years’ enjoyment of the most «sbeolute liberty, such @ protest ehould be raised from that tribune against a violation of right and au act of tyranny, when the only queston was the refusal of a li- eense which for 40 years uad never been admitted in the country M. Lepau Routix—There were imprescriptible rights M. TattLanpign— Che inviolability of domicile among the number THe Ministea or Justice.—The inviolabiillty of the deputy. M. Frucdwornn —I rpoak of the inviolability of domi- eile. (Loud ories of “ Order, order.’’) THe Manis os Justice would merely ald that the law did not recognize any assembifes to deliberate on pubiio affairs and ageinst the government What had deena hitherto done had been iliegal, and, if i: were to be repeoted, the parties concerned would find them- selves opposed by the law. (Loud applause from the centre ) M O Baraor suddenly roso in his place, and ad- dreased some words to the pert of the Chamber where the mi done #0 uaex- followed was so we oould only h the expression : 4 Peyronnet wer more constitutional than ¢ tumult and cries of * Order, order,’ fot @ centres, and were responded by loud saarke of approbation from the left ) ‘Tue Paxsipant —Honorable deputies should really Tenpect the dignity of the chamber! Geoat tu at) MO s sad was looking down most tranquilly on the confusion Che tamulc ten minutes. jt, Tae Mim e " Holencs may be dispisyed (\aterruption oa the Left) — . 4 Ml. Guret-Daevonraives.—There is no one violent but youreelt ! gentlemen may display towards me, whatever injustice und passion may b% exhibited against I ahell not aliow the authority of minisver of the King to be abased ia my person. (Uproar on the leit) | stand here to express opinions which my own profou tons, 1 ore us (gremt noise), aud I caunot conceive that you (turning to MO. Barrot), woo ought to give am ex- nimple of reserve—you ths head of a party —oan thus give the signal for such violent interruptions! (Load cries om the leit, responded vo by loud appi from the osntre.) Bart, bowever you act, Jearn that your clamors, far feom foreing me to reooil, will ovly nerve me to the | (asx of dolag my duty—they prove to ine that my deter- uiaation is maost justly, most fully called tor-—tnat! uuave put my floger oa the sore! (continued noise) t shall onuse the law to be executed against ail who act in coatraveation to it! (Loud cheers trom the ovatre, and uproar ‘rom the left) M_O, Bawaor—TI call on hon members to pay full at- tention to my words, aad to send thei wich every pos- sible publicity through the eountry. Ministers of the Revolution of July, you are attempting sgainst that Liberty from whieh you bave issued » most odious act — you sce proseridinga right which the ministers of t restoration had bowed toand consecrated ! (disapproba- stom from the c@utres.) I repsat it, you have doae what M. de Polignac would aever have ventared on! (Ire. | mendoun uproar.) M. B pe Grnakpin said that as it had beea thought necessary to bring in o bill to prevent a trafile in places, it was eqaaily s0 to have one celative to banquets; in doth cases the legality was considered doubtful (Nume- rous eries Of *Conoiude, conciuse.””) Une Parswext—I now pat to the vote the close of the discussion on the paragraph The members of the teft roo in @ body to withdraw. ‘The close of the discussion was thea put to the vote adopted. Che Presper then suddenly loft the chair and the jug was brought to a ol six o'clock. T arvrr separated in the gre tation. Paris papers of the 10cn con: storiny termination of the debates 1a the Caamb r Wedurnday the 9th em at amend, amid uptuar, confusion, and mutual defanco. Instead of at Oude resigning their functions, the © position deputies had determined o baoquetivg hall, they would Theit proceedings enuerd the Three per Cents to fail oa Wedaesdey nigat to Taf, Denmark. The King of Denmark has granted ® constitation There ip to be estabiished commons states he king. dom of Denmark and the duchies of Sirswi stein, to assemble at fixed periods kingdom of Denmark and in the duehies, The the Duke and Duchess de nnier wonld visit Madrid next May The three per cents were done at 27% for caab, and collect taxes, by 8 majority of 70 to lv. announces that the inte- 27% at 50 days; the four per cents at 16% for paper; five per canta at 17, at 60 days; the deat without | rent, at 6% for paper ;and the coupons at 12. Russia. The intrepid Schamy! was still harrassing the Rus- sians in the Caucasus The latest accounts reovived from St Petersburgh, announce that General Freyteg bas beon obliged to move forward with nine battalions, 430 consaoks, and 16 pieces ‘f ordnance, to engage the nd that it has been necessary to employ to dretroy two hamlets In one of encounters che Russians had 18 soldie officers Killed, with 143 soidiera wounded portions of the woods have been burnt to facili vances of the Rassian columns Colonel Sine gained s viceroy at Umachanpurth, on the river Wal The greater part of the enemy wore killed, taken prisoners, and the place reduced to ash Russians had two officers and six men wounde:|l. Miseellaneous, It 1s announced that the Austrian government intends to establish in the Lombardo Venetian kingdom a Sen- ate, to bs charged with the superior political adminis. tration, af @ division of tho Imperial Aulle Chaneel- lery. ‘The lest accounts from Italy state that Etna end Vesuvins were both vomiting forth flames, and an eruption of lava was daily expected. Austria is pouring in troops to Milan, and has closed the Milanese railways agaipet the public. They are now used solely for the transport of troops. ‘There is news from tl ape of Good Hope to the 1ath December, General larry Smith was to leave Simon’s-bay on the 15th, for Algot-bay, whenoe the gal- lent chief would push on with all speed to the frontier. Agreat fall of rain interfered with the operations agaiost the Caffers, but there had been a skirmish or two. Rumours of defsotions from the miuisterial raake were current at Parison the 10th. Oa the other hand rs wore represented as determined to carry mat ha high and strong hasd, and that, with bi Marebal Bugeaud was to be immeataely named Minister of War. This nigaifloant intimation did not however, obteim universel oredit. In the midst of the uncerisiaty that prevailed re- speotirg the consequeners of the debate, and of the thousand rum rs io oiroulstion, was peroeptible, we are told. avery orrious feeling of nlarm, as the scene in the Chamber forcibly ealled to mind the terrible conflicts og the Convention. There is a ramorourrent in the German journals that the Emperor of Russia hae requested the Avatrian g vern eat to allow him to march a lurge body of troops through the Austrian dominious to go to the arsistancs of bis ally the king of Naples. There is vews from Constantinople to the 16th ult There was thea an total stagnation of business in the keoin trade, the transactions latterly mentioned being the purohase of small quantities of rasiae for England andof onte for Afrios Freights to Great Britain were quoted at 934 per quarter, ‘The Prussian government has lata the budget for 1848 before the united committee of the Stater, The re- ceipts and the expenditure are apparently equally ba- lineed; they amount io 64 556 379 thulers (248 225 616f,) This isan inocense on the preceding year of only B50,~ n the nows is dated the Sist, and affords f the kevolu‘ionary movement. When the ord the umesimity and determination of the people, he ordered Roversi, the commander of St Elmo, to bombard the city. The reply of the commander showed more firmaens, and good seose and feeling, than might have been expected feo oneof the court, “He conld not,” he said, ‘massac city? He accordingly Naples, wan next request people.’ ‘The rage of ths faid to have e all bounds, With olenched fists avd eyes sparkilug with rage. he drove his ministers to the deor, vociferating, “You are all traitors. I dismiss you uli’ Next day he sielded. Letters from Vienna refer to active military propata- tlons, Large orders for the fabrication of arma have, it is said, been sent to the Prussian factories. One order alonesent to Solingen is tor 7000 sabres. The Sicilians, it is now notified, only aooept the con- stitution offered ty the King on sonditidn of having guatanteo of England. At Brescia, some fighting has occurred betwien the soldiers and the propie. When the mail left, five sol- diers were desd of their wounds, and many of the popu- lace hed suffered. The Pope has written to the Archbishop of Milan, re- proving him for coldness in the liberal cause, saying tbat om the occasion of the massacres of 84 January, he should have gone into the streets, fally robed, surround- ed by his clergy, to protect the people. The Prease of yesterday states that the Austrian mi- nister had protested againat the oovatitution granted by the King of Naples, on round that bis handa tied up from so doing by previous treaties with Austria. The Sicilians had accepted the constitution, subject to the guarantee of England. Letters from Huogery state that muoh discontent prevails there against the late measures of the Emperor When the Arohduke Palatine announced to the states the determination of Austria to support, jont the popular desire, the body oalled the Administrator, he was received with bisres. The Paris correspondent of the Londen Times says: ‘The Duchess de Montpensier isin a condition which promises an heir.”” Letters from Bourbon, dated the 18th of Novembes, sp'ak of sdeorease in the sugar crop, whieh will, it if entimated, fall considerably under the returas of previ- ous years. Conrenenceor tue RC. Crrnor—Trv tate Re- scnirt.— A conference of the clergy of the diosere of Davita wan held on Tuesdey last, at the Presbytery, St. Michsel and St John’s His Grace the Most Rev Dr Murray, who was present, introduced the subject of the letter from the Propazenda, and stated that a correct copy of the dooument had appeared in the Dublin Eve- ning Post The word ‘diff imativnibus,’ about which sone question had been raised, was, his Grace observed, in exect accordance with the origisal received by him from the Holy Ses. His Grace then adverted to ciertoal interferenee in politios, observing that hitherto he had reoommended non-interference merely by his own ex- ample, since the granting of Catholic emsncipation when the prelates of [relaod had uoanimously resolves that they would thenceforth @ithdraw from ail pollt! agitation, and they would strongly recommend cuch nom interferenes to the clergy of their renpeotive dio. cesses. Sach non-interference, then resolved upoa by the prelates unanimously, had an additional savo- tion from the present communication from the Holy See. The Archbishop concluded by observing that he ex- pected that this injunction from the Holy Father would be strietly attended to.— Dublin Evening Most. Towns Swa.iowep sy an FEantnqrage —Matta.— The Neapolitan mer Capri has brought intelligence from Syracuse that the eartoquake which was folt here on the 11th had Inid the Cd of Auguste inruins, The first shook was felt at 1 P. wan so violent that all the people fled from their he Ths following one, « w minutes afterwards, destroyed the whole pince ox- cept twenty-seven houses ; the mole rank, and where it formerly stood there was no, hottom at Afty fathome ‘The lant acoounte received at Byracuse state that thirty- bodies had been found aad Sfty-nine wounded a from the ruins. The earthquake wat also falt at Noto, Syracuse, and Catania, with partial damage, and at Messina, without damage. Louis Pauirre avo tHe Gueat Powers ~The Co- logne @azetic of the 6th iost. contains »n extract frow another journal.in which allusion is made to a “well foauded report” that the great powers have entered into arrangements amongst themesives which will eva- ble them to be fully prepared for the great event which in the ordivary course of natare, must happen at no dis tant period tu Franco It ia said thet cortain reoret mi- litary measure: cluded in those arrangements. ‘This Spanish whore name rom the conte: edexp dition to the Equador, bas arrived in London irom Cuba. Death or tHe Ancunisnor ov Cartensuay.— This avent Look place on the J0ch uit., at a quarter past two o’elook. His end was tranquil, aad withian puort period of nin deoenss he was in fail poss+siou of his facuities. His Grace would have entered upon his eighty-fourth year on the morrow, Osrrvany —On the 6th inst., Mejor General William G. steutt. With the exoeption of Field Marshel Sir G Nogent, he was the senior fisid offlesr im the army On the oth fr, suddenty, the Rev. Henry ast lodta Company. jor General Varlo Doyle, formerly dovernor of Grenad: He served in Heno- 1805 and 1806, and also ja the Peniosula od Mabratte ware, and held the situatt oretary to the o minunde; in-chief in India io 1813 On the Sist ult, Lieutenant General Sir John Mac. lean, Colonei of the 27th Regiment of Foot Sir aistinguished himself ia the Dutch and Egyptian On the S8is¢ uit., in London, the Countess of Beverley On the Sist uit, at Brighton, thet admirable und well known teacher of music, Mr. T. Welsh. Among the vooaliets brought out by him were Miso Steph. the Countess Dowager of Essex), Mir. Sincleir, Mr. Horn, Miss Mere w Mrs Hunt, the instructress « Mies Lucomb Shirreff, and Misa Wilson, the lat. ter of whom he married, and who eurvivers him Oa the 28:h uit , as Munich, Joseph Von Gorres. Ho is principally known by his powertul contributions to the Rhenish Mercury and ia the Achunasias Ox the 224 ult, Don Franciseo de Burgor, formerly Minister of finwnce in Spain, On che 3d ule, Mejor Genersl Larabert, Lieutenant: Governor of Jamaica, and lately commander of the foroes in thet island. We have to record the deaths of General Waiker, of th» Royal Artillery, Mejor General Maitiand, of the 08th Regiment, aud General Cuppage, of the Hon Kast India Cowpuny’s service We regret to announce the desth of Lieut, General Sir Thomas Reynell, at Arundel, outhe 10cb inet. ‘Tue Corn Trade of Kurope. [From the Mark Lune Exprees, Feb. 7) Nothing has occurred car lass te sieee, in the slightest degree the position of the grain trade, and we on only conirm the view we then Cook of the probable facure of . Farmers appear, however, to be ‘very unt oellat present raves; sod though the Wries Pwe rae, ‘Weather bas not been altogether unfavorable of |: ‘0 for thrashing, \lie eu, plies from the growers beve continued op th me modecate soale as heretofore Meanwhile purchasers have moaifested no inolination to buy largo and notwithstanding thy smaliness of the deliveries om the growe: ) Previous rates have been but alightiy a at thone places where any stocks «f foreign are le't on hand, the tendency hin been the other way, and it Bas been only in the agrioultaral districts that it has been practicable to obtain somewhat higher rates. Atall the larze consuming towos to the north bu iness had remained deoidediy dull The accounts from Liverpool ot Tuvaday’s date rtate that, though the qualities of wheat had been offered ld toad, and in‘erior Irish 81 per 70 Iba below the ms of that day aVonight, the miliers had declined taking more than ab- solutely necessary for their immedis'+ waate Ameri. ‘oan flour was also om that oooasion dificult of disposal, ead the bert brands were not quoted higner than 20+ 64 per barrel, being ® small reduction on previous peices Later in the week the deprassion rather increased than diminished. and wheat bsrely soid #9 well on Friday as on the previous market duy. Tho arrivals tao Liver- pool from Ireland had exoreded 5,000 qra. ‘The reports from the principal markets in Yorkshire are very uninteresting, and comperatively ittie bus- Tees appears to have beon done efther xt Hull or Loeda; buyers and sellers having been usable 10 agree an to ptises, At the firs! named town the tura was rather ja favor of the purcharer on Turaday, but net safficient- ly no to cause mors to be taken than nesded for immodi- ate use . At Leeds holders refused to make the slightest con- cession, and but very few bargains were coosequently olosed, From Wakefield the advices of Friday are dull, and considerable difficulty seems to hav+ been experienced there in making salee of wheat at previons prices. The letters trom the west and northwest, give a \ | corn sampies brought for fomewhat more animated acconnt cf husiuess, and at Birmingham nearly all the English whest brought for. ward on Taursday, was placed st an advances of 1s per quarter. . At Bristol an attempt was also made to obtain higher tates, but proved unsuccessful; and business clord lan- guldty at that market at barely former terms We have ulready lntimated (hat the farmers’ markota have been wry indifferently supplied; this has been more particularly the case in the midland counties ry the valus of wheat Las, in many detriota, risen ls to 9s per qr, owing to the deliveries having barely kept pace with the local demand Barley has also been brought forward very sparingly during the week, avd the flner sorce haviog began to atiracc atten:ion for seed, fall prices huve beon realised. At Devizes, we observe us muoh 4s 384 per qe was paid for superior sasiting q lity Since the breaking up of the frost, and the re-opening of the rivers and wat. r courses. by which a oonsiterable proportion of the corn ght down to the shipping porte on the eaat const is received. rather incressed sup- plies of wh, ave appeared at Boston, Lyon, ‘Spud. ing, &c. Still the arrivals have, on the whole, been emall at these and neig4ooring places; and though the demand hes not been xctive, former terms appeat to bave been well supported in that part of the By our Scotch lattora wo learn that the wi become mild, the frost having disappeared there al the same time as with us, ‘Che change in the tempara- ture hed bad the urual effecton the condition of the rd, end most of the wheat «xbibited at Edinbargh sud Glasgow on Wednesday, was ia mush indifferent order as to taterfere with ita disposal At the firos named place previous prices were »bout supported, particularly for the finer descriptions; but at Gleegow all sorts were quoted 6a per boll lower. From Ireland, we learn, that somewhat increased sup- d, - tents on rather « larger scale tha: been the care were boing made to English porta. Of ind corn the supplies had been more than equal to the de- wend, aad prices of most articles haa shown @ teadeney to receds at Dublin, Cork, ke. We have vo ioorease to notice in the arrivals of wheat ooastwiee into London ; the total quantity reported du- ring the week ending this (Saturgay) evening amount. ing to only 3989 qrs.- The display at Mark Lane, by mples, from the neighboring counties On Wednesday there wae scaroely | avytoing fresh up either from Essex or Kent, but some few lots rom the former county sold on Mondey, havin, been refused for want 0; coudition, hid to be re dispose 0”, whica was attended with considerable difficulty, and the trfling business done was at hardly such good prices ax those real he Leginning of tte week. On Fri- day the demand s0 very slow, and with a decided- ly small supply factors found themaelves under the ne- Ceenity of making a alight concession in cases where the quality did not meet the spprobation of the millers. Really fine pareels were, however, hvld firmly, and were not al all ohesper than on Monday, ‘The treusactions in foreign wheat have been on a striotly retail reals, vary few country buyers having at- tended our market since Monday, and the local demand having been unimportant. Meanwhile, holders have ma- fasted no dispesition Lo press rales, and the finer sorts, which are daily beooming more scarce, have not been perted with at less money, $o very jittle has buen done of late in the inferior dercriptions that quotations can ooly be regarded as nominal. A very large propsrtion of what is in warehouse here is totally unfit for the Lon: don trade, and there beiug at present little vent to ire- lend or elsewhere, holders are at a loes what to do wick toese sorte, We are without arrivals from abroad this woek, except 2566 ges from Odessa. By the official ag hed at the close of last month, ts appears 902 qrs of foreign wheat wore imported into the iagaom during the mouth ending 6th January, als of flour within thé same period amounted to 18813 owt., the Jatter principally from Amerioa. Latterly the receipts have been amail, and during the week only 100 bbis have cometo hand. In quotations of town made flour no change has taken pisce since Monday. Norfolk and other country sorts have been offered on rather eesier terms, as have also secondary qualities of American; but relly fine brands of western canal have been held at previous prices, owing to their comparativa scare ity. The market has been sparingly supplied with bar! snd though the multsters have Ncatlosed thetr peed tions with @ good deal of caution, theadvance recently established on the finer qualities bas been fully main- tulaed; indeed, choice samples could scarcely have been bought on as easy termson Friday as in the begii of the week. The receipts of foreiga barley having for some time past beon unimportant, the etock in grauary bas become gradually reduced; holders have conse- quently rather raised their pretensions, and good heavy grinding sorce have sligotly advanced in value. Mait has met with « modersts share of attention, but sellers have been unable to obtain more money, even for the beat amples, : We have again to report an unusually amall arrival of oats, only 1,512 qra baving come to hand coastwise, 676 qrs from Scotland 8203 qrs from Ireland, and 100 gra Icom abroad, ‘rifling ws maa been the supply, it Dee proved about equal to the demand, the large dealers having kept simogt wholly out of the market. Factors have comequently been unable to establish any advance 2 previous prices, and the trade has remained in much the same position as before ‘The stock of this grain on ths spot is admitted om al) hands to be smail, but as the last crop was good, London hasa smaller cirole to supply than in ordinary years; aud the scanty nsture Of the arrivals from ireland has taerefore been leas felt than was generally expected would have been the cass. The quontity of beans brought forward since Mon- day, bas been trifling; quite sufficient remained over, nOWever, on that cocasion, to satisly the demand since 7 and former rates have been paid with re- uctance, White boiling peas have moved off slowly, particularly forviga; still previous prices have been sbout main- tained.” All kinds of peas euituble for sowing have sold tolerably well, and have commanded faliy ss much money us befor Indiaa corn dt, Indian corn meal, owing partly to the duil socounts from Ireland, and partly to antict- pated supplies trom Americ @ been very yult of Jisporai, and the turn bas been decidedly in favor of the parebaeer, There is still a good deal of irregularity about the ar- it the northern mails, but we have of to~ y sees Gates from tae principal Batic ports, by of O Jecters are of the 99th ultimo; t! ts from this 5 were stall bed become y cold, and comparatively little snow having fall o apprehension was fel as Lo Che effvot of the frost Oo tue aveds ia the ground, At Rostock the tendency of prices bas been down- Wards {or some weeks past, @ud Lhe latest advices from Chence inform us thet moderately good qualities of wheat had been cifered as low 2s 40s per qt,iree on board, ia spripg, withous exciting muyh atcention. Fine sam pies bas. Oa che Other bawd, beem im fair request, but the igh rates Gemanded for tbe oes: esetiy- viene bad prev d many bargains being viosed. From Stettin our lettéreagecf the Sist ultimo; feir supplies (f wheat hat beea brought forward there by the weighbori inquiry haviog at tae same time rat au inoregsed, prices hud givon way Is to 2s per qr; ot Pomereaian and Uck- ermark quelitier, weigning 61 to 62 ibs per bushelyhay- jog been offered at « 4) to, 459 cer at,.s800 om, board In spring corn y way beri appease to have been doue xt either of te pinces above relerted to Woe are without advices from Hamburg, Tuesday ing come to hand ep toa Jats howr this ct " "Na fhe Dussh ond Belgian markets nothing whatever ° appeara to hi en dove in wheat for export, amd not much for be consumption; still prices seem to have beom tolerably well supported, dock av Amsterdam and at Antwerp. From Gronnigen we learn that holders of Oatshad de. olived (aking lees money, and for good heavy samples of brew equal to 20s per qe free Oa hoard in spring 4. deon. (inued to be asked; feed, weighing 87 to 44 ibe per might have been bought at 16s 6. per qr, free on d 1@ advioes from the Mediterrayoan are mot of much intercet, Letters from Marseilles, of Fiat January, sta that nothing of the alightect © had talk place im Wheat for export. nd bad coutinued contrary, and the expected arrivals from the eastwara bed vot come forward At Genoa, on the 27:h ultimo, there wae still » good demand for sott Polish, at prices equal to 46s 6d to 498 Gd per qrfree on board. Tow value of Wheat is, it will be obrerved, much higher in the Mediterraacan than im Ube Baltic, end thre te mot tho Fighter t of bee Saga dope with any of the ports ipfes east of From the Black Sea the reports deseribe the Wheeq