The New York Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1852, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERAL WHOLE NO. 7058. MORNING EDITION- -FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1852. SALES BY AvOWO: & Co., consteting of valuable ty of tnely engraved Sueel Pl Publications, AMPS COLE. AUCTIONEER, WASHINGTON PARK, lyn —Positive Vet pty of 250 lots on Myrtle, om. Cumberland, Carlton, Oxtord, Portland, &ampd in Brooklyn, comprising pearly @ wides of Wavhiagton k, ‘at 12 o’elock at noon, ny: of Now York. Ei the highoss biddor. ho dee to builai 0% others lying north yrte Cun! nd, Oxford, Portland, and ampd aues. Tl forry from the foot of Montagu strect to foot of Wall Street, New York, will be in a direct lina from this property, Slong Myrile nvertuo and Moutague street. Weshiugron Park: @cntsining about thirty sores, and commanding an uorivalled Prowpect of the oivios of Brooklyn and Now York, and of the azbor, is in the contre of this property. ‘Tho grading and lantiog of the Park is now in progress, under contract to ie completed on the ay of April ext, and the lots ‘Will be sols freo from tho smenute laidthorefor. All the a avenues sre graded an‘ paved, wita peace 0 P= <= = fal obibined street, Bro pubsoribers. Maps, bo on spplication to James Cols, No. lyn, or No.9 Wall stvoos, New York, or of LOTT, MURPHY, & VANDERBILT, No. 3 Fre Brooklyn. CP BREN CE BOYLE, AUCTIONEER. —BTORE NO. 185 at ol Chatham stroet.—Furnivura.—This day, at 10 o’alook, 42. , Sofa Bod- ‘one thirty- A pots, Oiloloths, nd Bedding, Stair Car- Eroome street, near Broadway, Soft id cano so ated C! forte, mahogsn. mahogany, rv 108 VC, & fin Doing the balance of stoc! aorehip, wud comprises in t to be mot wich in an axction room, and is woli worthy of the attention of thore in want of wines, both for family nse, and or sete, scms of which aro in the Bonded Warehouse: esn bo depouded on. Cnislogues and samples are now ready. Y J. HEGEMAN, AUCTIONEER.—SATURDAY, FEB. th, at 2 o'clook FP. M., at tho cornor of Park and Clermont avenues, East Brooklyn, parlor, chamber and Kitoben Purnit M. WITTENS, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL, ON 8AT- 2th inst, at ten o'clock, ab 157 Canal stroot, 1 families, oomprising § good asaort- ‘and worthy the aitention of d Ayoucre NOPICR—C. Ca“SIDY, AUCTIONEBR —BY BN. Bush «This day, at 103 o'olock in the Salon Rooms, No. North William strest, in consinustion, the balance Sioek of superior Jewalry,, Gold and suivar Watches. fenoy anc ple ti 0, Dr: oods, Sugars, Grocs: aS EA 0, Bo. ITH, Sa'esman, olose 3 9: e whole & stook of wines raroly UOTION NOTICE.—GROCKERIBS, MACKEREL, Bhac. Brandy, Sog: &o. F Fob. 27, ab 10g grolook, ot £7 De: o' Greeawioh, MHrench Pruper, in barrel is jane, 1.000 drume Figs, Coffsa, fine Green and Biack Tea, onds, Soap, Candies, Raisins, Ai Nuts, Currsnts, Proserved Ginger, Saleri ar Brandy. eights, Swe Kum, Wines, Segara, ‘Lobasoo, sonios, Oil, &o. W. A VALE, Anosioneer 57 Dey stro.t, corner Greonwioh, AUSTION x OTICE 108. BELL, AUCTIONEER —BY W.L Van Zand This day, ab 103 o'clock, asle of Furniture, et No. 42 ¥ranklin streos, already advertised. Saturday. in tho Avotion Room, 13 Spruce airaet, ail the Furniture removed from #ighth avenue. Monday, sale of a Iarge etcok of tiras rate Clothing and Yalloriug Goods, Par- ‘ticulars fo time. IL PAINTING? AT AUCTIO will ecil on Saturdsy morning, Feb: at Il o'clock, avd evening au 74, ab Chatham equsre & colevtion of xvous éerican JORN LRYI30N ary 28, commonain, the Large stors 2 fine Freach and aintings, mostly by celebrated nctists and og of iandseaves, firures, and tenit, part od gilt frames, noir snd teesh, entiablo for BI of framea ving: heats, Sale positive sbidder. Ail on exhibition, day and eveniag FURNITURE, MIRKORS, LO—TILIS DAY, AT half past 10 c’olook, at No. 85 Nassau stress,” nose Fulton, i. C. Kemp will scil’ av auction, as adovo, wiLhout reserve, by entalog ‘tmens of now and secon¢ hind Faraity: Re and i a Of food quatis: ioh will de po e to pay advances; vig: carved yelvot pluch and hair cloth; exsy an arved rorewood steeds; Xf ir abe ies; hsic Materosss, and a cenoral aa- sertment of good sevend-hand Furnitare, s!l of waoioh is wall ‘worthy the atication ef housekeepors, Catalogues oa the worniag of sale. NROCERINS AT AUSTION--BY MINTURN & CO.— A Minturn & Co, i} 1, th! 6 10 porior modern European Oil Paintin S@tauction, on Friday evening. Fob 27, at 7 o'olo Lary of J. Marcher, No. 601 Broad 7 Thi leotion comprises 124 cho! 8. They sxe silfeamod in ef American manofacture, and worthy t! fn want of good pictures. HENRY S. LEEDS, at Now ready for examination, with catalogues. FOR SALE, OR SALB.—A FIRST CLASS TUBRE STORY, ATTIC, and under cellar brown stone front Mouse, builtin the very wor, with all the modern improvemente, jouse fe 24 feet 4)< inchos by 60 foot deop; los, 24 foes 434 inchos by 100, Bitnared between Thirtloth and nists feet streets, on jadiso! 0. Also, threo three at corner of Pou such prices 9s will afford AMBS CUANMR & BON, 25 Aun stzoot, quize of a Ov, & ener bees, F a OR SALE Bleomingdalo. rhe are aly jorh, t ‘and 89) ah avenues, and between Bleventh sud Twelfth nues. Also a eubstantlal aod wel! built threestory briok douse in 1 wenty-firet street, betwoon tho Seventh and Sighth ‘Avenues, in good repair; has large, acy, paved under oellar, orcton water, end rang, marble mantels, from bsse- mt rd story; hss thirteen rooms, ead in every maan ® desirable house. Lt will he sold on vory tavorabie tera: Apply to WM. KOMBEL, 33 OR BALK 0} XCHANGE FOR CIT AVorm ia the —TWENTY-FOUR BUILDING LOTS AT ated on Sev: ef ‘neres ofexvolient 9 nd; upon t! did built double bow so tho farni new, for asic. For ie ong 2ite 6 . CBASE, 6 St. Mark's place, bet the hours of nine aod ‘twelve a. M. —TuR GOOD WILE, STOCK, FURNITURS SALS. FS Lo: which has 0 ran fourtcoa months. of one of ‘the most megaisicons Kostaurent and Oyster Ssloous, and s | sido two servant rooms, laua- art of Broadway. Rent J house containing 13 rooms, be oy &o, situated im upper $100 per werth. Capital reqnive Som "glu te'$ 2b Fee por ‘this office. Keal uame and direction mus OR BAT E—TBE STOCK AND FIX? Po: to bay this place out, addres a R.A, | 23 OF AHAOK | aigees, ands sare | ospect of dota 2 fuether ja- | se taauire abt 0% Elgon OR SALE—7HE GOOD WILL, FIXIURRS AND LEASE 1 brokerage business, | Privo, $50) onsa. | | ress THs B K ROUSE AND LOT NO. 8 Bayard street the house is three ssorioa and abtic. with | fine barswovt and counter collar. The beus is 25 rece | front by # foot deop, with tea room sitsohed tothe esma, ld feet by 21; ot 2 fotfrone by 75 foos a Tt was bai for the éwner’s private reside: Tr fore large ceatesl bosrdizg hon: de ha qwith fire places. Also, the two story Hou h rear bnilding, two Foreyth acre or 425 food by Wudeop. ‘The two lots form sn I. from street to etrook, Spply 00.4 ACOB Ls DLBY, 250 Grand es, Chrystie. F-81X THREE STORY AND BASEMENT irs, on (he north aide of Thirty: fourth street, 169 fect wer o Rineh Aven he he are 21.6 wido and BA foet ecop; love 21.6 wide front and rear, by 93 feos 9 inves deep. Tho how ebuilt amd fioiohed ia Bab olags style, With merbie. mactols, ranges, Crotom throwghous, water clorots, marble wach bsains, baths, gre &o. A large pro. portion of the purchase meney may romsin on bond and mortengs. Apply to JAMES M. POSE, No. SiG Bloooker | streo?, or to J, A. Stintenburgh, No. 37 Bockman streot. | POR SALE- ALL THE FIXTURES of the oxtoneive Bathing ss x xc. | p- | psni, who fs nhout rotiring £ way and Walker atroes), oom onst fron Tuos 8 Boilers, G a, Deorsing Boxos, Fountalas, all of w Lovktog Glanes, Chinire, bao vor, &3. Attention fy partiou's dors, bad persons wie! Mf ‘will be cold cboap. 83 WINE A ward, with & bor now doing WiLL bo'ac!d wishont the sbook, ston, Aloxaader & Co.,No. 193 floor, toon No, 3 OR S4UK—4 FIBST CLA D BRANDY ators, loontod in the Se AS ont Wi dosica- will he aold low, me morwagy sh ut Ook 1 dem toy Carl, FOR Sau! bails in yi Now. 169 sa. a piase nud would be vax INGTON FQUA ent. Appl Bast Tren PR: at ARD LOT fi CROSBY STR . 16, two stories and attio in front, bo ato tes gad bath room, Cro-~ 3 fife ma. Prive $8.00, of OO on morence, A good tenant etands redy to Hoavove at $10) per ausum. Apply to ange tho Rove Ae Oy FT tee ORGAN, 1 Pino street, JOR SALB—ONM OF THE FINEST SINGING MOOCK- THOU: hovee ain roar, wit oon ing Digde it conntry. Agpy at tne bar of Dua. Yap's hotel, 135 Fe eireat. SR AND LOT FOR SAL@=-THS Hou ss Is OF ick, throo stories, with high a WH 4 a> roton water. with bath Aco, fiairhed ta the boat msn No. 162 Woab Twoaty fica) abroes, bismoca . yout aik'sud Eighth avenues Hav vice om the promises, yyenth and Eigh! | justrious inrank and position. Among them aay | mentioned kings and princes of the two braucues y MTL | ndjects travelling ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC. Four Days Later from Europe. IMPORTANT FROM TURKEY. The New Reform Bill of Hagland. The Power of the Queen of England and of the President of the United States, TRANQUILLITY IN FRANCE. THREATENED OCCUPATION OF SWITZERLAND. State of the Market ke. &o. &e. The American mail steamship Atlantic, Captain West, arrived yesterday morning from Liverpool, whence she sailed at half past three o'clock on Wednesday after- noon, the 11th inst. Annexed are the NAMES OF THE PASSENGERS. W H Babbitt, special boarer arches trom Paris; Mr Ferrie, Geo Lorrillard, Mons Bi A Bisne, BF Young, FC Withers, 4 8 Petrie, W NG Swift int bearer of derpstohes from London, Mr Glaingos, F Marris: Harrison and servant, L H Thomas, Mr Brodie, KF J Davies, Mrand Mrs G Samson and obild, Mr and Mri dom, Mr Selden, Jr., Mr Parsons, J W Bryant, Downie. K F: , Hi Topping, WR Palmer, MoFaclane, Robt MoCerren, W £ Case, Among the paesengers are W. B. Dinsmore, Esq., of he firm of Adams & Co.,as bearer of despatches from London, and Mr. Wm H. Babbitt, as bearer of despatches from Paris. These despatches were delivered to Mr. Webster, in this city, Those from France are said to be of an important character. ‘The steamship Asia, hence, made the passage to Liver- pool in tem days and ten hours, The speed of the Asia om tour cocasions exceeded 300 miles per diem, vis: on the lst ult.,318 miles; on the 3d instant, 308 miles; on tie 4th, 316 miles; and on the Sth, 308 miles. The London Globe of the 10th inst. contains the follow- ing patagrapb:— ea. W. Morton, charged by the American government with a epectal mission to Germany, had arrived in Paris, Patocka, the Hungarian, who tried to corrupt Mun- eee egiments at Hamburg, was shot on the 6th jostent, The powder magazine at Loudden, Sweden, exploded on the 44th ult., aud shot aud chattered several thousand panes of glaes im Stockholm. ‘The latest accounts from Spain do not confirm the re- port perrectoe the dangerous illness of the Queen of Bpain. On the contrary, they agree that her Majesty is doing well, A telegraphic despatoh from Madrid, of the 7th, says the Queen was entering on @ state of con- Valesenc Ko news of importance from France. There wers re- ports of secret understanding between the Austrian and French governments. No attacks upon Lord Pal- merston were to be allowed in the Paris papers. It was said the legitimiste will rot stand as candidates for the legislative body. Trade was Very dull; n0 speculation in corn, Manufacturers alse qaist. Bourse firm—fair business doing. Fives opened 102.70, and closed 102.85; Lee closed 61,60, There was no aiteration in the corn market. ‘Tbe President of the French republic reviewed the troops of the garrison at Voreailles, and a@ division of heavy cavairy,on Savday, the 8th fast. A number of ereons, arrested for political offences since the 2d of eoember, have been liberated in the provinocs. ‘The celebrated Miss Howard (before reported banished from Paris) gave, on Saturday, the 7th inst., a sump- toour dinner party, at which Louis Napoleon and some English noblemen were present. Accounts {rom Turkey of arerious nature have been Teceived at Parir, to the effect that a complete counter- revolution has taken place in the goverament of the Bultan, Reschid Pacha has been dismissed. The nego- tiation with respect to the Holy Sepulehre has been completely abandoned, and the French minister was bout to } Constantinople forthwith. ‘The news from Switzerland is important—the threat. ened occupation of that country by Austrian troops with the sanction of France ‘The new reform bill in Englaad was promulgated by Lord Jobn Rassell on the 9th imst. The radicals are op- posed toit, because the ballot is not included. ‘The foods in Ireland, Scotland, and the northern psrt of Bnglond. have been terrible. ‘The dasaage to property has been immense. We have already given the details Of the eerious loss of li The net reovipts of the revenue of Great Britain in the year ending 5th ult, were £52233,005 10s. 6d.; and the expenditure, £49,606 610 lis. 7d.—leaving the excess of income over the expenditure, £2,726,5¥6 4s. 10d. According to.the balance-sheet, the balances of public money inthe Exchequer on the 6th January, 1861, emounted to £9,445 676 Is. 23(d., and on the 5th ult. the balances were £8,951,637 2s. ad. The Governor of the Cape of Good Hope, Major. General Cathcart, left England on tae 7th inst. for tne CO: ape. Martin Merino, the criminal who made an attempt upon the life of the Queen of Spain, was executed at Madrid on Saturday, the 7th inst, The Foreign Refagees in England. ‘The following circular has been sent by Eari @raaville to her Majesty's Ministers at;Vienna and Bt Petersburg, and hor Majesty's Charges d’Alfaires at Paris and Krank- tort Foneran Orrice, Jan. 13, 1852. My Lonrp (Sin)—Representations have been made to her Msjesty’s government on the part of several Euro- pean governments, through their representatives at this Vourt. on the subjeot of the proceedings of forsiga refa- gees now reriding in England; and it nas been urgently de. led that immediate and effective steps shculd be taken by her Mojesty’s government to put op to thore intrigues and conspiracies against the governmeats of various European powers im waich foreign refugees now in Englend are asserted to be engaged. By the existing lew of Great Britain all foreigners have the unrestricted right of entrance and residence in this country; avd, while they remain in it, are, equally with British subjects, uader the protection of the law; nor can they be punished except for an offence against the law, and under the sentence of the ordinary tridanals ofjuatice, afier a public trial, and on a conviction founded on evidence given in open court, No foreign ers, an such, can be sent oat of this country by the execulive government, except persona removed by vir- tue of treatios with other States, oontirmed by act of Parliament, for the mutual surrender of criminal offenders, : British avbjects, however.er the subjects of any other State residing in this eountry, and therefore owing obe dience to its laws, may, on convictien of being coucern- ed n levying war against the government of aay State at emity with Great Britain, be puaished by fins and imprisonment. Offenders in this respect ate equally | open to prosecution by individua's or by the govern- ent. * Measures fe the form of alien acts have been at differ ent times rerorted to by the British | egislacure, by which the power of expelling foreigners, in oas9 of necessity, bas been conferred on the exacutive govera- ment; but such powers, even when asked for only for the maintenence of ioternal tranquillity, have been regerded by the pecpls of this country with jealousy. be geveral horp\tality thus extended by our insvitu- tutions to all who choore to come to Eogland, has from time totime been the means of affording @ secare as5- Jom to politioal refugees of all parties, many of them i the Bourbon family, and the prime minisiers of France and Austria It te obvious that this hospitality could not be ro free- ly given if it were not so widely extended It disore- tionary power of removing foreigners were vested ia the crown, appeals would be constaatly made by the domt- wot party in foreign countries for the expulsion of their political epponeuts who might have taken refuge in Great Britain. Monarchioal governments migh: objvct to republican refugees, and republican governmen’s inight object to royalist refugees; ana it would be difficult to defend such hospitality, which would then be founded upon fayor, aad not upon equal laws. It is the earnert wish of her Majesty's government to promote as far asin their power the peace, order, ani prosperity of every country with which they in iriendly alliamoe; but they do mot think that any ground | exiets whioh would justity them, on the present occasion, in applying to the legislature for any extraordinary or further. powers in reference to foreigners resident ia | egland, end they have no reasom to doubs that this | opinion f¢ shared both by the Parliament aad (he pablic of ible country. With reference to the intimation that exceptional meanrures of precattion may be taken against British road, her Majraty’s goverament conmot complata, if, While insurreotion is raging, or ita flome is goarcely extinguished, forsign governments | ebould take precautions against suspected Hoglisa velle ‘ilar Majesty's goverment adhere to the principle laid | down by Viscount Palaersvon in his nove of the svt of | veptember, 1848, to the United States envoy at tuis court, in relation to certain citizens of the United 8 ates, who bed come direct thence to Ireland, thea in a pertial ineurreotion. |" Lord Palmerston did not, in that note ark for avy | | change in the American lawe,and he expresely forebore to prees the President of the Uaited States with repro. | rentations against the offenders, bub merely raid that | those who visited e country in artate of insurrection, | must take their obaves, like persons whom ouriostsy wight lead into a field of battle; and that the Amoerioaa | government must not take it amiss if oitizens of th United States who visited Ireland at that time, were in- | Yolved fp the consequences of measures aimed &) moa | of different description. The measures, however, to | wich he alluded were taken with reterenee only to per- sons to whom, under the peculiar oiroumstances of the moment, sutpieion attaohed, But it would be ia the 1 just aud unworthy of the enlighteaed m government, aud wholly Pursued by the Britiva > bert degree Laraoter of any Kucope vowerranted by the cour | verpment on that occasion, to put vexatioas ve of 1 | ion upon its expediensy. He proposed that the seate ey of retaliation for the wots of foreign refugees in ‘hile, however, her Majeety’s government cannot con- rent, at the request of foreign governments, to propese & change im the laws of Englund, they would not only re- gret, but would highly condemn, any attempts on the Part of foreign refugees in Kogland wo excite insurrection against the governments of their respective countries. Buoh conduct would be considered by her see government as a flagrant breach of the hospitality wi those persons enjoy. ‘The attention ee her Majesty's government will eon- tinue to be direeted to the p: cceedings of suspected fore! refugees in this country; and they will endeavor, by ry legal means, to prevent them from abusing the hos- poh Fae to the preju count gevernmen| it and silence with Great Britain, id You will communicste a copy of this despatch to the Beoretary of State, QRANVILLE. Tam, &o, The New Reform Bill of England, THE KXPOSITION OF THR PRIME MINISTER—THE ENGLISH AND UNITED STATES GOVERNMENTS. Movpay, Feb. 0, 1852. ‘The Speaker took the chair shortly before four o’olook, MR. FEARGUS O'CONNOR. ‘The Freaner announced, amidst much laughter, that he bad received a letter from Mr Hovnry, the Bow street magistrate, stating that he had convicted Mr. Feargus O'Connor on & charge of assaulting a pelice constable, and sentenced bim to seven days’ imprisonment, THE NEW REFORM BILL, Lord Jon Russsut then ross to move for leave to bring in a bill to extend the right of voting for members ef Pariiament, and to amend the laws relating to the presentation Of the people. ‘tate of sifairs, he said, in which he brought this motion forward, ought to satisfactory to the house andte the country, ({Zsar, hear) During the last four years we had seen wonder- ful chenges on the continent; and yet, during that period this country bad been tranguiland loyal, and many ap parent dangers had been avorted by the courageous spirit of the people themselves, It appeared, therefore, chat this was a proper time for consideriag whether any far- ther extension could be given to the right of voting consistently with the principles of the constitution, the pre! tive of the crown, tue authority of Parliament, and the rights and liberties of the pecple. ‘Chore were some is who said that they ought rather to wait for agitation, and that it was better to legislate upon & subject of this kind when the passions of ths people had been raised; but he totally differed from that opinion. He thought, if it was desirable to make any amendment in the state of the representation, it was Weil to consider the change in a time of peace and tranquillity—to con- cede it os a reward for past good coudut, rather than to make it, as it were, upon compulsion He believed, therefore, he was doing right in now bringing forward this question. It had been asserted, but without foun- dation, that it was merely on the spur of the momeat, when, being preseed by # motion which was last year carried, he gave notice that he skould bring this subject und erthe consideration of the House this session. Now, so 80 far from that being the case, it was stated by him so far beck as 1848,in answer to the honorable member for Montrose, that be thought the time was rapidly approach- ing when the further extension of tho frauchise might be again considered aud deliberated upon by Parliament. It was then thought that it would not bs advisable to bring in euch @ measure; and when the subject was dis- oussed last year in the cabinet, the reasoas tor postpone. ment again outweighed those for its immediate produo- tion. That postponement, however, subjected the govern- ment to there disadvantages—ihat in opposing sueh mo- tions it must, in giving reasons for thew postponement, be supposed to be concealing its real intention, and thus appear to be forced to do something which 1t had never meant to do; or. in stating # general intention on the subject, it might ycoused of causing apprehension dexpectation as to what the details of tae measure wore to be. This altervative, ultuoogh ateuded with inconvenience, he had preterced. Having stated thus much, he thougbt it would be convenient if the nouss weuld review along with him the messures which had been taken and proposed on this subject at various times Be did net meau to enter into the general priaciples of reprecentation, bu! he believed it was pretty weil agcaod | that the claim tothe franchize in every individual was ene which could not be suppressed, the object to bs | guined being always good government, In deliberating oy the means of obtaining the fairest mensure of repre tentation, they must ainays bear in mind the importavoe of the functions which this house exercised, equalled by | none im modern times, and soarcely by auy iu savient, In referring to the proceedings with respect to the repre sentation of that house, they found, tuat im 1781, Ms. | Pott brought forward a general motion, which was sup- | orted by Mr Vox, and ia 1785 brought forwarda plan & which he proposed to lay aside a sun to purchase thirty-eix small boroughs, the members for which he pro- pored to supply by the additional representation of coun ties. ‘Thi plan was founded on an idea of Lord Chatham. That plan, however, was rejected. In 1760, Mr. Flood brought forward @ measure proposing an addition of one hundred members,and Mi Pitt then declared that,though be had not changed bis |, Be @id not thimkiaasa time for the discussion of the subject. Ia 1822 Lord Durham proposed to divide the country fato districts, but his pian was also rejected In 1843 he himself had brought forward a proposition to take one hundred mem- bers from the small boroughs, one from each, and to add, of these, sixty to counties, and forty to the boroughs. boroughs, The great change which was effected in this respect at the time of the reform bill was one introduced by a noble lord not then in that house—the present Duke of Buckingham—which went upon the principle of tenure. It was now proposed to give the right voting to persons paying and occupying rent of £20 in- stead of fitty, as before, There were also a number per- sons possessed of freehold and other property who at preeent did not possess the right of voting, and it was proposed now to give the right of voting to all such as ineome tax of forty shillings annum. With re- pare eed, boroughs, against which sueh an outory ad been raised, he aid not propose to destroy any of those; but in order to diffuse the influence of property, which, it was objected, so greatly affec elections, he proposed, in some instances, to join certain neighboring towns, and to unite them in one general represention He stated st the time of the reform bill that none of the boroughs would have less than 300 electors: whilst that was the case generally, there were fourteen small boroughs with lees than that number—there were up- wards of thirty with less than 400, and several others with lees than 500 Ha spoke of permanent electors, ten pound householders, and freemen. He now pro- ed to make the limit 600, and te add places to small roughs which hed loss than 600 eleota:s. hero were mrt feats boroughs to which thls arrangement ap- piled, These email boroughs generally, except some in Yorkshire, were in the south and west of Hagland, They were situated in sgriouitural and not commercial perts of the councry. ih towns propoted to be added were of the ame choraoter, Whether this errange- ment yee right or wrong, politic or iupolitio, the result would be to establich the same balance of interest which ‘was eétablished by the reform bill, If these emall agri- euitvral boroughs were disirancbissd,and the right of voting War given to mauufacturing (owns, there would be & tolelobange of that balancethe landed interust Would be deprecsed, end the manofacturing raised in ite stead. Itmight be ght to adopt such a pian, and many gent!*men might wish it; buthe was met prepared on the present occasion to propose any such arrangement, If it were adopted the House of Commous would be the Wituors of Herce etruggles, and it might pats measures which would ptobably be lieble to strong opposition in the otber house ¢f Parliament. hero were other pro- positicne ix ibe bill which he wonld shortly state. He stated in ® previous ccselon that be sew no reason for re- taining the present property quatifcation of members— that it war easily evaded--that it was coatrary to the general principles of the representation, and that he for one Would willingly eee it removed. Now. he still main- tained that opinion, and he bad iotrodaced a clause re pealing all acts on the subject, beginning with the aot of Apne, which originally enacted the qualification of arem- bers.’ He propored that tae members for Boglaud and Treland should be placed in the same positions as those for Scotland, who were not required to have a property qnalification, There was another proposition he intend- ed to introduce into the bill, but could not do so until the subject was considered by a commiltes of the house, It appeared to him that the slate of the oaths taken by Members Was not covsistent with retigious liborty or jus- tice. Inthe first piece, members were required to taxes en oath renouncing all right of succession to the throne in the Stuart family, which was not necssaary now. ‘There was elso an invidious distinction made in the oaths between Protestants and Komen Ustholics, Dhore ought to be an owth which they could both alike take. The oath of evpremacy Was altogesber useless; because if a Hieman Catholic came into the Hcure with feelings of Tepugnance to the Ketabiiehed Church, anda desire to injure it, the cath would not prevent him exercising his feelings 1b would not surprise the House to leara that the new form of oath was, generally speaking, that taken by Roman Catholics, with the omission of certain words ‘The words,“ on the true faith of » Christain,” would not beintroduced It was abundantly cloar thet they were rot meeried in the oath fcr the purpose of preventing persons other than thone professing to be Christians {rom entering the House, He would niake a simple oath of allegianes to the throne sed fldcli'y to the succession, which eli members could take, There was also another Proposition in the bili. When a member secepted office under the crown he vacated his s*st, and went back to his constituents, which was,n0 doubt,a wise arrangs- ment; but there Was auothor provision which appeared to bim to be totally unnecessary, and that was, thas when & member changed ofilce—-when having beea So- hieitor General he became Attorney General—he thea had to vacate his reat, aud g> again to an election. Now, it eppeured to him that the electors having ones decided Ubat they did not object to their member holuing villoe, it Was unvecesrary tbat he should be re-elected when he changed the cfllce he filied; and he proposed, therefore, toalier the law in this respect, tothe extent he had stated He believed he hed now gone through the main features of the bill which he proposed to lay before the House. it appeared to biz to be one that was consistent with that waleh be bad frequently waid they ought to evdeevor to rame—numely,u supplemental measure to the Reform blll, and not a substitute for it, Lie had de- voted great attention te this rubject; it was considerabl / more then thirty yeats ago since he first took it up, an1 it was weerly thirty years einoe he proposed the large ineastre of reform which existed and which was at tha me eppored by the eloquence of rome of the greates apalor} enof the day, but subsequently to that tias h was oukcesstul, under the auspices of Lord Grey, in car Tying @ till larger measure of reform; and he was bap py to ray thot, so far from fulfiliing the warniogs an: torebodings of ite opponents, the measure had tended t) pismore the happiness of the people, and to incrense th: iberty and dignity of the country, whilst ithad ia a) The noble lord then detailed the various propositions which preceded the passing of the Reform act, and which eventually formed the basis on which it was found- ed. Those who supported the Reform biil did not shrink from asserting that thereavould still besgreat number of boroughs with a small population, which would not, perhaps, immediately represent any particular interest, but might be the means of returning membera who were ‘well qualified to inform the house on great questions. It bed been seid that, with rerpect to schedule D, they had gone too far in disfranchising boroughs which were rep- resented by an important class of members. He (Lord J. Ruvsell) thought that if there were none but members for counties apd for large cities and towns, it would be impossible to say the country could be fairly represented. Fer instance, none would be elected for counties exceyt those who were generally Known for their long reridence in them er for their connection with them; and large ci:ies or other places would net return members except they represented the popular opinion of the day. Thus many valuable members would be exslud- ed, and the eompleteness of the representation would bs destroyed. (Hear, hear.) Other nations bad endesvored | to remedy this ebvious inconvenience. Phe President of the United States possessed @ power for the formation of an executive body, which was far beyond that eaercited by the s0- vereign of this country. ht utterly disregard the wishes of the Congress in choosing his ministers, because he could select persons who represented any policy of which he d. Now, the House of Commons exercised # con- trol in that respect over the executive. He held. there- fore, that they would destroy the balance of the consti- tution in this country if they were yay that none but counties, and large cities and towns. should have & voice in the representation. Nothiog but absolute nesssrity should induce them to resost to the practice of distraa- chisement. It appeared to him, as he hei stated mors than once, that nothing but such absolute necessity should induce them to resort to am arbitrary disfraa- chisement; end what they proposed, therefore, was sim- ply to distranchise only in cases of proved corrap.ion. ‘The second bill which he should have to bring in would prepore that there should be considerable change in the mode of inquiring into cases of oorraption. He owned he thought considerable damage was dove in this matter by tbe adoption of the Granville wot, waich ena- bied parties to go before 8 committee Fi counsel and state their own case, as between A avd 3, and woether A and B suceeded it was of little tmportunce, as ths queetion was po longer a party dispuce ia which the house and the pubiic at large could take an intoress. At length, however, Mr. Sheppard drew attention to the subject, and he obtained vue thanks of the house for baying got rid of somo portion of the corruption which then prevailed; but, as tuess m tried. the inqairy terimiaated wiih the s| of either side, There the ioquiry finished, avd mofuc- | ther step wae taken in the shape of an investigation for the benefit of the whole community. Now, what he pro- pored to do was, that upon an address of this house based upon any reason—it might be a rr port of an éleo- tion committee—it might be ihe report of a select com. mittee—or it might be common fame and general re- pute—it ehould be iawfal for che crowa to appoint acom- mission, whick commission should resort to the borough and have the same means of ioquiry which pad bewa lately exercised with euch such saccess in the case of | (bal By this mode he conceived they would ob- | | ‘8. tain evidence sufficient in many eases to enable them wo resort to disfranchieement. Nor didhe think the otaer house of Parliament could oomplain of this, bacause, bo fore the disfranchisement could take place, they would | be asked to give their sanction to the step, aod have | the same opportunities as this house of forming an opia- now Vacant from dis'raachisement should de filled up by conferring upon Birkenhead and Buraley the right of | xeturping a member each; bat if they dirfranchised 30, | Alban’s there would still be two vacuoles, and those | would aiso bave to be provided for. ide had now to state | what they proposed te do by this bili with regard to che extention of the franchise. It appeatod gghim that | there were grounds upon whish tney could Walsly ova- | cede @ considerable extension of ther manny Of the cilies and boroughs of the tod Kingdom, | At the time of the Reform biil, im limiting the rigat of | voting to houseboiders of £10 eack, he thought ‘hey did | quite righé, although the limitation was plaved rather | higher than was absolutely necessary; bat tia! was # | ‘ume when there was a great wish aiteady for reform; | and it was therefore, felc that toe mach osu could | not be used im the extension to be conceded. There was | enotber ground which had great iofiuence upon bis mid, | ~ and thet was the growing inielligeuce and education of | tho people, (fear, hear) ‘bis he could prove, if it | were pecearaty, by the inctease in the sale of newspapers and books, end by the great purver of sehools wash | bad been established siase 183i; but ho thought that | the experience of every one was auilicient to induce | him to concur inthe truth of this faoc—that the (rao | chise of 1651 might be safely extended at the pro- mt time. It was proposed, intend of fixiag cao ht to yote In thore persons paying £19 rated to extend it to £6, In looning wt the general re: turns, he should say that the proportion of koaeholid paying from £5 to £10 compared with chose paying £10 | J snd Upwards, was as six to tem, wad it would be sera | that when they proposed to lower the francaise to £9, | they would add a very great number of persons to thors at present entitied to vote, Ee was persuaded that the franchise mighi be safely entrusted to those poceous. and | suevts im the way of uaoffending MKagtish travellers, by he was confident that they were @ class ia waose Leods | our inetitutions would be sate. As regacded the ooua- | ties, he did not propose to change that whioh had been the general conatitution of thet house, which was plaved: reepect encangered the throne or any of the iastitution: aiteched to it, And he trusted that by prooretiag fur ther ja the ramo direction, and taking care well to mea- eure their steps in the advancement they made, they would contribute still furthee towards extending the bappiners of the people and inorsasing the general pros- perity of the country, while they would, at the same time, be doing the best thing that could possibly be de- tired, by firmly upholding end maintaining the princt- ples of the ccnstitution. fe had little to say with regard to the two other bilis which would be intreduced as a corellury to the bill which he now proposed to bring in. One would relate to Scotland, and would make some pro- visions for the suppression of fictitious votes, while it would likewire reauce the qualification of the voter from £10 to £6, With regard to /relad, this very subject had 20 recently engaged the attention of Patiiamen;, in re. gard to that part of the kingdom, that it was mot neces- rary to detain the house upon tbat part of the bill fe 1d not propose, however, to make avy alteration with Tegerd to counties, but with respect to cities aud boroughs he prepored to reduce the qualification of the voter from £5 to £5 as there was no doub: tne present restriction bad greatly and serfously reduced the number of elootors He trusted when this exlarged ranobise was given, that the next step the house would see the government of the country taking, would be to consider the great question of the education of the people. To bis mind this ques- tion Of the iranchise was not léss important than that other of extending the education of the people. He wes convinced that, after ® measure of this kind was carried, it would be the duty ef tho hous the weaws of adopting # really nations sysvom tiow ; and in doing a0, he was sare they wou! upon the country aad its people one of the greatest Diessings that couid porribly be conceived. He believed the people were almost prepared for this, and alter dus dircussion he hoped some such measure would de carried with general assent. He did not prepose now to enter | further into this subject; he bad stated the genscal views of the govercment upon the bill which he pro pored to bring in st @ time of tranquillity and peace; and he hoped it would recetve tne sanction of the iegislature, aud promote the happiners of the country. Mr Home complaised cf cimission of the ballot from one different basis from that of the representation o “| The Arctic Searching Expedition, A decisive step towards the renewed search for Sir John Franklin and his companions has at length been taken, by the eppointment ef Sir Edward Belcher to the com- mand of ube Arctic expedition, It is understood that the nominations included Captain Keilett as tl tecond in command, and Captain M’Ciintook, and Lieut. Sherard Osborn, late of the Pioneer. to one of the steam tenders There bas been already sufficient proof of the ability, intrepidity, and perseverance ef all these gallant officers, and we have, therefore, every reason to regard their appointment with satisfaction, Fiance. THE REPORTS AGAINST THK GOVERNMENT OF LOUIS NAPOLEON—TRADE OF PARIB—MOVEMENTS OF THE LEGITIMISTS, RIC., RTC. The advices from Paris are to Tuesday morning, the 10th inst. :-— ‘The Moniteur contains the followii “< Lying reports continue to be eevee gears clroulat Tt is protended that the government has the intention to touch public establiabments, to seize On assurance offices, and to im- pose taxes on income end stock. Such rumors, as well as many others of w like character, are entirely destitute of founds tion.’? ‘The resolution of the government to release as many political priscners as they can while expediting examina Uon inte suppored canes of gravity, gives satis(action, and shows thet u snore benevolent line of conduct is about to bo adopted ‘There haye heen two more capital convic- tiers at Cameoy; but elchough seven trials have al- ready been disposed of, no proof has yet been adduged of thos® horrible nats which it was said had given to this Ivoality an infamous notoriety. So far, proof has been Confined to mere wots of an insurgent character, stich as making barricades and firing trom them. Bad enoagh in their way, to be sure; but yet very far from those wholesale outteges On woruen, alleged Lo have been com- mitted. ‘The Moniteur of Sundoy says :—“ The Prinos President has received from tho Queen of Spain, the King of the Low Countries, and the King of Bavaria, replies to the letters of notification of the new powers conferred upon him by the French nation, The letters were delivered by tho respective Ministers in Paris,” ‘The reports received with rerpect to the commerce of Paris wie fur from favorable All commercial apsoulas ion teews to be abaudoned for the present by the Wholerale merchente, and the shopkeepers complain tant they are living on their capital, Tho manufacturers, Whohad twomonths sinos purchased large quantisies of the raw material, in expeotation of receiving large orders, are still wedting for them, and asthe demand tor eotion, wool and filk has talien off, prices, which had Titen considerably, bave agaia declined. Acconats from the fron mivinw districts are satisfactory. Lh» Lron- masters of the Haute Marne and the departments ef thy North continue to receive large ordors, ‘The fall in ths prise of wheat and flour throughout the markets of rance, which [ mentioned # week cinoe, has been Bu3- ceeded by @ com plete cessation of a: the dealers in corn. ‘the bakers, seelug the stook of ficur im the Paris stores still reds 71,000 metrical quintals, refure to purchase,except @t a reduction, va which tbe willers are unwilling to submit, profercing to keep over their etock, in hopes of meetiog & better mar. ket. The very choigest flour can now be purchared in Paris at O6L the sack cf 157 Kilogramiues; Very fair qua lity at Ssf. ard 66f, and gocd ordinary ablif Loe Minister of War contracted, on Wednesday iast, to re ceive 6200 quintels of oats, to be deaivored im Parts, at itt. Bde. the quintel, sud 6,200 quintais, to be acliverced at Vincennes, wt 16f 6uc, Tae prise of beef ant mutton is Well maintained im the provincial markets. At the last market cf Uholet, fat oxen were eold at the rate of 9c. the hilogramme; fat cows at 85c.; fat aboep at Lf. 50, the kilegremine, and store sheep at from 10f to 12f the head. ‘he elk markets in the Drome and the Ardéche have been particularly auil during the Iast week. At Lyone and Yuint Kuionne the cinuutecturers were wait ing the arrival of orders irom the United Stavee and Hogland, previous to making further parchases, ‘he brokere azo exdearoring tooifect a further red of Prices. At the last fair of Aubenas, tho holders ef raw tik held urm, and refused .o submit to aredustion, Cae menvtacturere declived to purohase. Large consign- kcents of Wine continue to arrive ab Beroy, from Bor desux and the Lire, Prices bave not davlined, bat there bas been very little busivess trausuoted. Acsonnts irom the Bouth siete that tuo large oulss effected ducing the act month tave considerably ceduced the stoox of wine in the bends of the growers tity of wine told for exportaifonin Burdeaus markets ja the Giroods, is estimated at 1 cis stated that the Preeident of the republ' “peeleet party,’ on Monday night, atthe Klys French and bali Englich, Zhe cards issued are suid t have beew 600 fhe President reviewed, at 2 0’clock, on Monday, th» the troops of the gariicon of Versallles, aud the divieion of heavy davalry manded by General ds Korte, comp: écd of the First and Seoond regiments of cerebiniers, and ‘he Sixth and Meventh cuirassiers The provizcial papers aunoucee the liberation of a considerable number ef persous arcested for political cuuses, Now arrests haye bee meade in the Gironds and eleowbere. ‘The leaders of the legitimist party were to hoid a mesting, on Monday evening, the 9h inat., tor the pur- 108e of settling whether or net they shall briag forward candidates at Une upproachiog general election of the members of the legisiative corps. The Marquis de ls Ferié, who went to Vieana for the purpose of paying a visit to the Comte de Chambord, has just returned to Paris, and brings instructions from that personage to the efleot that tne legitimists ought to abstain from pre senting themerelves as candidates, The object of this policy is to isoiate the government ; but the evil of it is Ubat it never euceeeds. It is very curions that, although both legitimists and republicans have had repeated proofs of the impossibility to carry out the isolation policy with succeas, they will still persist in it. They adopt it on the idea (anda very good one it is, ia tne case of a single individaal, or & small and discipiined party) that there is nothing eo difficult wo overcome as parsive resictance ; but their own experience ought to bave taught them (if they were teachable) that it never pucceeds Whew it must be carried out by the concurrence of milions. On the present occasion the result is likely to be @ failure, as it bas been on all previous occasions, While the leaders are preaching abstention, the raak | and file are looking out for candidates, and @uxious to | exercise their frencbise in favor of someone. Already | the legitimiets in Brittany end othee quarters havo over- | come all tho obstacles thrown in their way by the government. and haye arranged aa to the candidates whem Uuey are to support. eoulavion Amongst Spain. UE ATIEMPT ON THE LIFE OF THE QUEEN, AND EXECUTION OF THE ASSASS: Accounts from Madrid, of the 4th ina extraordinary supplement of the @ was publisked, with this new bullet “jh o'CLox, A M—The medical attendants of the Queen state that her Majeety spent the morning traa- quilly, ‘The fever and local ioflammation, both anavoid- e moderate | 4th Februery.” ‘The Queen having perfectiy rested for several -hours, there is every certsiucy that her wound offers no danger, Her Majesty is im s0 sattsfactory # state that ehe could state that an te of thas day | & plight inflammetion round che wouad, but without any his oonsidered @ favorable symptom by ber physician the ncbie Jord’s proposition, Bir J. Warott censured Lord J. Russell for re-opeming | the queetion of reform, and unsettling the in of the country, when it was uot demanded or d the country. Mr. DL. Beenerey said that he should endeavor in the pregtees of the bill, to intro duce into it a change for iog to the voters the necessary protection of the pallos Howanv poke bricily in iavor of the exveasion of the rnfirege, K UL Iwarss protected egsinct the perpetual tink- 1 the Beyhsn constiiution, by repeated measures of 1efam, mud espeoiaily objected to the mixlag up of the religlovs qnestion of Jewtch disabilities wish the merely political question involved in the bill. Mr, Baront, while he considered the measure ia many retpects very defective, admitted that muny portions of it would give general eatisfection. Ite great fault was the omirsion of the protection of the ballot, which he considesed the noble lord was, in justice bork to employ: | era and employed, bound to give, if he conferred aug | e extention of the suffrage. Baruiver: claimed for the peoplo of Ireland and cotland euch an extension of the franchise as would give tem ap equal aud proportionate political power with that enjoyed by the people of England Mr. U. B. Rocue urged the necesity uf @ thorough ra- form ix the representation of Lre!and Alter & lew words from Mr. Newosate and Mr. Tone LAWNEY Sir J. Warmeuny exprosted his diseppointment with the mesure, which he deo! Was totatly yee, aod of the noble lord who had it ec toe question Lord Jour Rusu. eatd that uld Jey the bill upon Lhe table on raday mex propoesd (0 move hu second readiog om ¥riday for night. bir A. Varce, Mr Averes, Sir J. Tran yiMon having epokon sr, D'Lenavcs pressed the noble lord to give the tours & lopger perioa for the coarideration of the important measuro Le did not #ee that the Dill would meterialiy dieturb the extsting bulznoe of parties. but thaught that the present was muta proper tims for uotion y and Sir B, Har. deprecated any delay ading. some remarks from Lord Newrort, Lord D8 ir J O'CONNELL, wud others, loaves Was given to in the bill, and tho House edjouraed wt tweuty- five minutes past tea , aad Volonel of Tor pn to pa Mr. Broce said he bad a quer Jord at the head of t {parliamentary tefora, fie wie ber the case of iceland would be ill as Rvgland, or whother 4; was iatended to ia- 6 anovher bili for Ireland, Lord J. Busses replied agaim, that Ireland would bo revided for in @ teparate measare; but at t time part of the Boglisa bill would sppiy to the oave of lvclend, sack, for instaucs, as th mem bere Xt. B. Orponre: gave notice that in the soond rant of the reform bili, be should wove that Ubeiwa iva with aud Kemsingvon be eoustituwd iavo a sepeaia govera. . bdy. ‘The ovher orders were disposed of, and the fous ad- journed at @ quarter to ten, | striking, exch | you Dave now 9 same | patie to bo takea by | The fers and rejoicings on the ove: of the Princers Royel were suspended tres clowd ‘The Senators and Depu' ‘ion of the birth ad all the the # present at Mad. latory acdrerses to the Queen 1t appears that when the a yr d the Queen, be knelt cal robes (he was in the habit of performung service at the eburch of Sau Seburtinn), no obstuclo was thrown iat: way of bis deeiga, as it wes supposed he had a memorial to pretent to the Queen; bat when she came close up, be stin, Martin Morizo, ap- Suddenly struck at ber with great foree with # dagger which be had o {up mbia, The Queen mechani cally put forward her arm (peraaps to receive @ memo- rial) ut the moment, and this probably eaved her lito; tao foie arm wee grazed, and the dreas torn, The weapon struck her on the front part ot the right sido, penetrating through several folds of her mantle of velvet aad gold, apd cutting through thestayr, the whalebone of which dimiwicheg the effect of the blow, which it ts now hoped has not injured any vital organ; thy fear was that the Che astaesin, at tao moment of 9 ba e” (take it, Yoe Queen’s frst thought hs exslalmed, “ Que ciu- of Lsabel)! ‘was for ber chid den it Tsahel” (My ‘There was @ mow drew bis sword One of the royal halberdi down the arsacein, wo let fall the daggor, and was ee. cured by the Duke of Vamames and orasr mambecs of Jeute k to her owa ded to, and at re 00, who committed this detested'e orims pative of 4raedo, province of Lugroao, 6) years o n ex friar of the Baw Feaneisoan order 5 d in 1s41, on his own a Lihim hod tne tis 0 the ta aooumpan the o:owt round ry jastise on hin nO; the jeart compu quiry was, “In tue Que and when told she was not, he expressed suc. prire, and seid that be had bit her hardenouga. At Other Limes he was very abusive to thoss who spoke to jf nner is that of a cold, cyntoal 1 mars ab 1k that motaing counts about him, Tas There aro very sou Evpena eays toot Of witrs revolutionary ideas, and Was in ® conspiracy egainst the lie of Pordi- rand VIL, and emigrated ia 1423; while the Militar describes him as 4 Carlist, saytug that he erated & val from 1820 to 184); that he y duriag the olvil Aol Bergara. He asaistant-cars I eerved 4s & captain wer, aud came fa ut hes be hore Id in Jn the parieher of dan Se said to bave been engaged in av attempt against ti of Queen Curistina ducieg bor regency, but to have fauod in an opportunity for carrying it oat, rorae tue tien aud hive The first process agaiost the orimiaal is going on dofors Benor Aurioles, jadge of the Pale ported that ic be & suma@ary one, though tas Nacion talks of the negwsrlty of is being tried beiore the Svante, 1 fiad 1b d one or two circumstaw fos Marohiouess ef Povar, who cartied the iafaat Prins fat wt the moment the Qusen cried out; but ¢fticer Of helotrdiers took the child, and raises it up high for the Queen bo 0016. The dagger which was us0d be chanyed from oue bed vo another. Tbere atill remains | tive halls, to draw up congtatu: | owa wud, being in ciori- | © 16 | disteioe, and 16 is re | on === PRICE TWO CENTS, ——— ~ was made at Albacete, and is a most formi pom ‘The arraesin had it by him for along ia 7” A telegraphic despatah from Madrid, dated the 11 states, “ This afternoon, at a quarter past 1, the orim! who made the attempt on the life of the Queen, has beem. executed.” Switzerland. The Breslau Journal says that @ treaty hae actually been concluded between Austria and France for tus oc- cupation of Switzerland, in certain circumstances, L believe that this announcement Is premature, but that an attempt has been made by the French government te Tenew the negotiations which were so suddenly broken eff after the unexpected fail of Lord Palmerston. In the meantime, the Constitutionnel and the Patrice are preparing the way for intervention, by Gold abusing the Bwiss people snd government, and thereby preporing am exeure for intervention, The Constitution= ret publishes the following obroure but evidentiy hostile letter:— Benve, Feb. 6, 1952. Tle s‘r ggle continues, end socialism will carry the dey, At be hour at which I write, the §,000 signatures ctors claiming # new elvetion in terme of the last Beirs conatitut: Will force the government te make aocther appeal to the people, The over-oxzoited passions will probably be fatal to the public tranqnilitty; and the present moment, with its inorssant strageles, Will give new chaxoes to the party of the niveleure. Lhe government, cramped by a douotfal legality, recs the fate) moment approsching; it rometos surrounded by ita iriends, WhO, while domyg justice to its scruples, blame it forite weaknere. Toe Canion de Vand, at all times @ great portisan of Napoleonic t.oughta, 14 coming back to Teaily |iberal ivens, and the protection due to Catholictem hos made it listen to thore who ouil th he only believers. At Genova toere tr always the rameexagrera- tion; war existe between brothers and frieuds, Boichot is still with some other erelfes in the frontier villages, rte Agent of Kose wth, ‘The Austrian Lloyd states that Maurice Patackt, the Hungarian who wan arrested at Reudeburg on a charge of atlempting to seduce some Hungarian regiments from their allegiance tothe Baperor, acd of being an agent of Kossuth and Mazaint and who, upon these cnargos had beco sentenced to death by on Austrian court martial on the Sth ult. was executed cn the bth Inst The Vienna Gazelfe contwius tke eflotal inoulpation of the unfortunate man, and, according to the custom of sianilar Ge7man Gocuments, entern 1uto the history of s According to this partal authoriy, Parackd war 2 yeare of age. anda native of the county of Pres burg, {a Hungary. Before the revolution of 1513 he war an advocate and frcal at Pesth. Ducing the revolurion- ary period he served ao @ national guard He became atierwardé & sub officer in the Hupyady battalion, finely av officer of General Bem's staff, in which eapast- ty he cexved until the termination of the war, In 1849 he travelled to Hamburg acd thence by Brucella and Paris to London. Here itis charged agalast bim, he em teres into communication with Kossuth, and entered ipto the plans and views of the emigrants and of Lae antl Avstrisn party, who propoved as their aim the overtarow of the imperiei monarchy, In attempting to carry oat tho plane of Kvesuth and Mazaial, he undertook « jour- bey to Uamburg in the beginning of November, 1861, provided with the necessary instructions, pi ationé, intending to ct upon the mi of the imperial army corps stationed at Hamburg snd in ieenvirons. Mere ft is alleged he attempted to ghin Over a number of men, formerly Honveds, and om (he ljiher November went to Rendsbarg, in order to bring @boat em understwading between the 10th regt- ier aha Che leaders of the agitation, Here it ts added he pre pereda platepiont of the strength of the army corps in Loktein, and drew up e hist of offteers whose ald migbt be depended om by bin principals, in case of aa outbreak, both of which be addressed to Kossuth, Mave ing done this, it was bis intention to travel through the chiles of the empize, and especially to work for his cause im Viepna fie was next to go to Uroatia Dalmatia, and hlevonio find out everywhere the friends of Kossuth, and acyurint them with the general plan of the out break Such Is the accusation ogainst the unfortunste an, How many of its statements are true, or how far 16d, will probably never be known, for thia, honor of the government should have beem a solemn public trial wae transacted, not in North Ger many,where Latacki was epprehended,bat in Vieuna,whk ther he wes hurried, far trom witnesses who might have Youched for hixinnccence, in @ clorsly guarded fortress, th soldiers for his judges. © Gozelteot the same day contains the report of o t mariial Upon a person named Goslar, who was cuted on the bth, for endeavoring to prepare the po- peuuca tor the wext revolution, Exccution of an A: urhey. -agoounts ofarericus nature from Turkey have brem received A coréplete counter revolution bas taken pla in the fovermmentof the Sultan. Resohid Pacha, the most liberal and eulightened mini-ter ever placed at the head of (ke ailairs of the Ottoman enrpira, har been dismicsed, and bax been rucceeded in the osbinet by a minister who in krown to be devoted tothe {ntoreate of Russia. The negotiation with respect te the Loly Sspuichre had been completely ebandomed, and the Merquin de Lava- lette, the #renoa Micteter, was about to leave Constam- tinople foithwitp. ‘The news of Mere events, which are likely to lead te further di@eulties, has been received by the French go» vernment Ly telegraph, The new Prime Minieter in Turkey, Raaf Pacha, is ap- words of 80 years of oge. He way Prime Minister in 1838, and Keeohid was Minister of Foreign affairs in the eame cxbinct. It is thought that Ref Pacha is merely a cloak to disguise the reel head of the cabinet. ‘The real diree- tor of the government will be Mehemet Fathi Pacha, the Sultan's brother inlaw, and Master General of the Oranacce, Markets. Loxvon Mover Manxer, Keb. 10—Two o’olock P. M.-- ‘The settlement of the account 1s going off extremely well, and the market keeps steady, at the improvement in prices noticed in the ently part of theday. Consols are 06% w £634 for money. and 9034 for account (1ith March next). New 3% per Gents, 98% 9 98%; Bank Btock, 217; India Btock, 268; Long Anauities, 7; Bx- chequer Bills, 61s. a 648. premiy In the foreign eecuritier, business has been moderately active, Mexican have wen done at 32% @ #3; Sar- divin, 8714 @ 88; Spanish 6 por Cents, 2054; Vene- avela, 36%. The railway share market keeps quiet and ateady, Great Western, 683; @ 8544; Biighton, 9134 @ 95M; Bouth Western, 87.14. There is not much doing in gold mines. Aqua Fria are 2 2}5 prem.; Anglo-Califoruia, %, » { prem ; Port Philip, par to 4% prem; Qarcon’s Ureek, % a 4 prem; erie gold, 7 1649-16; Australian Freeholde, 1-16 dis. rem. Three o'clock—Corrols for money, 965 096%; do for cunt 96% # 0674 for 1ith Nareh Livenvoor, Corron Manxet—Turspay, Feb. 10.—The Market continues tame and without energy, yet prices remein much on apar with the last fortaight’s curreney. | Bales yesterday 6000 bales; to-dey, 7,000 bales, cl for home com unption. Monpay, Fed G.—The sales since Thursday have boom | 200C0 bags, of which 6,000 were teken on speculation and for export. The market is dull, but without muterial teration ia prices. ‘o-dey’s sais are 0,000 bags. Batvrpay, Feb 7—The demand has continued g | but American descriptions have been freely offered. a barely mainta'n last week’s rates, Surat hae command- | ed full prices. Brazil aad Bgyptian ary wituout aay de | cided change. | Livesroon Coun Manger, Tueeday, Peb 10.—The he | plies of grain, &e., continue on w small reale, the pring pel cince lest luerdey conelsting of 10570 barrels and | 1,629 eacks of foreign fleur, and 11,158 racks of Irish omt- | meel. Little cha us occurred ia prices during the k and the dem revecy article of the grata trade been slow, fillers and dealers would appear to be pretty wall In stock. for the present, and thus @asbled to keep alooffrom the market. Lhe weather isopen aad this morning was slenderly moe in Wheat aud four waa idered ld. per an last Cussday, Men corn was aleo 6d. par ¢ peas were unalter- on @ very small scale bushel, and flour 6 ut tempting bu, qt. cheaper. barley ed in value, end very Lit good gevernl coun'ry this port for three or four months, bas almost ocaed the last two or three weeks cauccd, there is little doubt by our grest advance Whest—Amerioan white, pet 70 }bs., 63. 40. w 7s; rod and mixed, 6s, a 64, 4d; Cae nadian white. Gs 4d. 06s. €d.; red and mtxcd, 6s. a 6s. 2d. Fionr—Wertern canal, per 196 lbs , 22, 64. a 238,; iindelphia ana Baltimore, 225. 6d. 0438; Canadian 2ts 6d. & 258. 108. indian corn—American low, 203 a 308; mixed, padian, per Lod lbs , 338 @ 64 ate. Od, Indian meal, per ELECTRIO TELEGRAPH Kye, per 60 lbs, 196 Ibs., 168. @ 16s. BY Lowpon Cons Manxer, Weowespar. We have arcnnty store of whest bu! having few baye ers, trade rales a ndoy’s currency. Forel rteady. A moders eo has tramsact 5 barley, beans. ard peas rates. ¥ The supply of 08 Poreail, prices, however, not higher. Other srticies woaltered. ' B white a 19a. jo, red do. 40 wala, Malling barley, 33 a 379.5 dis & Oe rind! do, 23 a 258. Brileh whi ‘a barley, 1.210; foreign, 83 )M LONDON TO LIVERPOOL. DON MON MARKET. Wenvesvay, Feb. 11=1 P.M. Consels for account, 06 5; Cow Three anda Quarter per Conta, 98% 3 39; Bank Stook, 6% 17; Exchequer Bills, L, 63 1. Fonvios Stock. Mextoan, 2334 4. Pause Bounse, Tuesday, Feb. 10, 1952. A slight rise, Fives opened at 102 20; closed, 103 10%. Throes closed, 64 85 LONDON CORY MARKRT | Weronesvay, Feb 11, 1863. Wo have © rcanly show ot wheat; but. having few buyers, trade cules Gull at Monday's currency. Foreign tteady derate business bas boon transacted in barley, beau, acd peas, at late raves, Peas wot cheaper ‘The eupply of oats emall. Prices, however, not higher. Ovnor accicles uneitered,