The Express. — London, England, 1847-07-20 00:00:00

I7" -.. f -""'"Z'''' .-... "' --.''''' -7"---- z ~. /3 # 0 .~----~ //, 4-0 • At-t-t g. RO FESSIONAL LIFE ASSURANCE COM -04 y ....aim the Clerks. Lotal. Military. Naval. an d M. i ri ,„..! m..-inavn onktot-CN.ItAI .V-50.rep. otroor- 10.1. 11 .** 0,11 • i`oui , ifot ti the public not hitherto —..-4 by a., stroll. hoothatioo. who 0 aro fully &itealot In the , .....10 be hoil et CAI °Mai The . ruse of proniituo ere emeutiaLl; se. so.) prOsitinil to wore /101 for the ' , chola of Ilia . yo ZI lo :1 l.B*-40 0 13 6 yo 1 1O ti 30 3 id II apploot•one for . m.*. ratoootal. EDWARD RAVELS, Akt.ry and Seemaary. o w.. Td. Cb.apdde, LOWIOO. _ ON%------ LAND'S HAIR WASII.—This is a pre- Mriall. (NM the *Wert osieol•I et=rty nele ssd ~ ' ,veto. It ploefeeill oea )) the e•lf awl wool the hood (runt madame every voles . o a d diandle Murano, It Is le Ver a 1 711..., .it Ina Prereett 4."167 a I l k= of eel render Ow heir erg • few slot. Wei* it ", ...,...g, f0410g . tr i. 112411: . as le the slat of r. irul ud eiol and refreetting emellea It Ned with ti. moot LI ILd nature, will prove am ..4 pm.. a Lb. nerve". •• N. per u the aw l SO . , 3). H li tow. LOD N aueeipoys. L e . 4... am by in mid __.....—.. mt. get L. publidoxirice fak ItnaJaocoely bound In doge. PUN C 11, V d LUME THE TWELFTH: e „,„a.i ng opeard• of re' n hundred original articles In prow ad viva and illustrated by twee than four hundred cut. • • The whole of the Volume% are oondantly kept on as s. la cloth lard, or in Numbers. 'Ando& PubaJtel at the " Punch " Mice. ILL reitetreet. pll. COLTENXELLoaS th, OCIDE TO inetam HNILTH AND each LONG LIFE. Prize I. by poet, m le. ed. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, 'With Diet Mike for ell Como Intro) 2. HOW TO BE HAM. " Yaounde liven. It is contended that nine-tenths d B.SERs and mierrim Aft of OW o , fo CA/U[9, .001 üby meek.. c Na osp.nsdnieenem, mental Irene4billty, 1.1601400.. Of fotbOr per ampalenUo, and Om viol health, woad digestion, Mean:doe — 1 contented MO , mc at our comment Hy en oteernimee rontanzed in these memoirs, the worst mem of drl. WEL nersoism , A, debintz and mdl:ention may he erred In than ,iffah.l4lcrwooa. 23, Ildernookr.ron ; Mann, 36. Conga ; 5 Sir Wad street . 142, Fleet e t vet , Nelson, IST, Wortriercet NARA from the Author, 10..111711 Owe, Beitenpeceoze, SECOND EDITION. From the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Joky Nu mu),, Liverpool, hotel keeper: BANKRUPTS. iO3lllll, London street, ' I LIMIT SMITH, BnCiey, flouthaMpton7le lair Maker. BERRY MONSoN, EMI Manchester-square, builder. HINEY WOODHOUSE and THOMAS THE/Lin/ONE WOOD HOUSE. Allermanbury, warehousemen. Rosser Jon GAT, Halsted, &ere, wine merchant. JOHN Puma, Belle Sausage Hotel, Queen's-head-passage, lisergate-street, innkeeper. JOSEPH GARDNER, Nottingham. baker. Au mug SMITH, Lei,,ester, worsted spinner. SARAH BOWRINO, Pendleton, Manchester, plumber. JosepH Hamlet, Fr_mpton Cottercil, Gl.ucestershire, sit io e s n is ter ilar, Bath, surgeon dentist. Lras NORMINOTON, Lester ll)ke, Bradford, Yorkshire, naaufactarer. Warrant SCOTT, Liverpool, hardware dealer. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. THOMAS Ross, Glasgow, manufacturer. JAMES CLZRX, Glasgow, power loom cloth manufacturer. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, FOUR O'CLOCK. EAST INDIA AND CHINA. We have an extraordinary express from Paris, which announces the arrival of the East India and China Math, with news from Hong Kong to the 25th May, and Calcutta to the 3d June. The state of affairs in China was still unsatisfac tory. Up to the 23rd May, when the last accounts left Canton. all business remained suspended, and fresh disturbances were anticipated. The mob had menaced the governor, Keying, for his recent concessions to foreigners, and threatened.. to burn his palace if he attempted to give effect to the terms of the late treaty ; especially in so far as a concession to the English of adequate land for dwellings, ware houses, &c., on the Henan side of the river, a site for the erection of a church in the vicinity of the present factories, and space for the formation of a cemetery at Whampoa. Mr. Pope, who bad been appointed to inspect the grounds for these purposes, had been obliged to abandon the attempt. Under these circum stances, a fresh expedition against Canton was ex pected. The Pluto was stationed opposite the British factory, and the Scout was ordered to approach as near as possible to the city. India remained tranquil. From the British pos sessions the only piece of intelligence, given as news, is the authorisation of Cooley emigration to Ceylon, by an act of the legislative council. As Cooley emi gratioa to Ceylon has long been permitted, we pre sume that the set in question is one merely regulating the mode in which it shall henceforth be conducted. In the territories of the Nizam matters continue unsettled. The further advance of troops upon Hyderabad had, however, been countermanded, by orders from the supreme government of India. From the north-west it is re ..rted that Colonel Lawrence proposed to visit Cas. "ere with Goelab Singh, who had expressed a desire to make it his re sidence. The Sultan, Mahomoud Khan, brother of Host Mabommed, had obtained permission to return to Peshawar, of which he was formerly the governor. The Host had returned to his capital. His differences with the Ghilaee chiefs had been arranged. The foregoing is the substance of the news received by express. Should further particulars reach us, they &all appear in a second edition. We have Port Philip papers to sth March. The oluestion of transportation was occasioning mach ex citement, and meetings were being held to protest against the importation of British criminals, on the rounds that, though the scarcity of labour existing in the colony was most injurious to property, still the moral and social influences of the convict system, and the contamination and vice which are inseparable from it, are evils for which no mere pecuniary benefits could compensate. According to the Gazette, another expedition was to start immediately, to attempt the recovery of the aufortanate white woman, said to be in the power of the natives. It was to be headed by Serjeant Winredge, and would walk overland. Mr. Warman, who was second in command of one of the previous expeditions to Gipps Land, states that he discovered Kee magnificent beds of coal in that locality, and some excellent runs on the Snowy River. THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. BAlersnutz,—Nothing could be finer for the crops than the weather of the prevent season. Under the effects of a austmeaphere and a ripening sun the corn fields are fast on the golden appearance of ripeness, and, in some setting on early barley has given way to the mower. From on parts here the yield is bountiful, and the grain fine. The wheat is in like condition, and such has been the supply of pieces during the week, that they have been retailed at from 10d. to Is. per 141bs. The heat during the week has Nom greater than known for many years. LUICASHIRE.—Wheat and other corn crops ars in full em; and it is surprising how full the fields are, even those which a short time since appeared to contain scarcely half a sup. Oats are particularly full ; and we only require a few Indio( fine weather to realise a moat bountiful harvest. Potatoes continue to be got up in as great quantities as ever. Indeed, so heavy is this root crop, that some of the farmers will have taken double the number of loads to market this Par, from the same breadth of land, as last year. Winter Potatoes are looking strong and vigorous. A few diseased Potatoes have been found—perhaps one potato to a load ; but the 'talks at which they were found, were not at all diseased, am even specked. jtiwartser. —ln some of the more forward districts of this . . eousity the cutting of early Peas has commenoed ; and ahould the Present weather continue, a large breadth of Wheat will be cut before the end of the month. Wheat, Barley, Osta, and Peas never promised better. beans are much Melted. which mug deteriorate the quality of the coming MP. Turnips and Swedes arc very regular ih plant, and .asorly cover the gro un d. The late Potatoes have in some low eases shown symptoms of the disease of last year ; but as let it is very partial. YOILIBRIaB.—TIe weather has been of a highly propi tious character, and our accounts from the interior speak favourably of the growing crops. The potatoe disease is still talked of by some ; but the appearances on which they rely r very partial, and by no means identical with those of the disease of former years. THE GREAT BRITAIN.—DOWNPATRICK, JULY 14. to 7 persons, in vehicles of all deaaiptioas, from the coach usd - four down to the humble jaunting - car, were at the bay log before the time of high-water, to witness the first Int to raise this ship with artificial appliances. At about tuna o. clock she began to move, and in less than half an hour •ar had evidently attained the water-line. The crashing of the deicendiag boxes was very loud, and the falling of one l a the sea side, a little before ten o'clock, was tremendous. filter the tide began to go back, or between 1l and 12 ' 4o elt, the spars of three other boxes refused the 11111110, and 4 Plnd in two or three pieces, letting the boxes into the "Ot• At low water, we learned on board, that the ship 4 n fully two feet, and that, in consequence of the breaking fint spar alluded to, Captain Claxton and Mr. Bremner "",uot think it prudent to let her come higher. About 'a lour and a half before high water the plugs were drawn ftd, the water let in. At this time we were informed _re was not more than three feet of water in her. The lip went bask about a foot, therefore she stands another bM higher than she was before. There has been no trial A'da7, but it woo said that to-morrow there would be. It / 1 1 said on board that she was not wanted higher them a " 4 1 4 s of feet more. The damaged box(a are not going bask, the power with the levers, screws, and 15 boxes still in plate, being supposed ample for all purposes. The south ' tr:y bresaa sprung up again as we left, and W It freshens it was said no allot would be made, it being, above all thing., necessary to keep her steady.—. Vestry Telegrapk.--Au ioelfectuel effort to extricate the Sea. King from the perilous post.un she occupies, was made on Thuriday ; io aid of which, the assistance of Mr. A. Bremner, eon to the eminent engineer. at present engaged at the op .rations for setting free the Great Britain, was called into rrquiwtion. At first. there wee, high expecustiona entertained that thu flee steamer would he got on; as the parties engaged at the work succeeded in bringiag her to an upright position. Before high-water. however, a fresh leak sprung, which bad the elleet of baffling all efforts subsequently made to keep her afloat. Mr. Bremner was obliged to proorsd, on yesterday, to Dandrum Bay, to render asautrance to his father. It is confidently anticipated that, as the mechanical arrangements are now completed, the Great Britain will be got once mote afloat, at the next spriegs.—Belfast Whig. TALLOW. The market is very steady ; im porters not sellers. Petersburg Y.C. on the 'IN A, 48s. to 48e. 6d. o,tolvr to December delivery, 47e., buyers. Se parate months' delivery, 475. 9d. CORN.-ATLFABMIT, JULY 17.-Wheat in short supply, and mostly sold at an advance of 24. per qr. All other kinds were in good suppl, and very dull at late rates. Wheat, 181. 10s. to 211. per toa d; Barley, 461. to 645.; Beans, 50s. to 544. ; Peas, 565. to 683. ; Oats, 265. to 36e. per qr. BATH, JULY 17.-We had a good supply of Wheat on offer, and a tolerable sale at 24. per qr. over the prices current this day week. The quantity of foreign Barley offering is more than sufficient to meet the demand, consequently the price has receded about 2a. per qr. Oats at d Beans meet a better sale, at an advance on the former of Is., on the latter of 2s. pi r qr. Peas nominally, as before. Wheat, 70.. to 82s. ; Barley, 401. to 465. ; Beans, 535. to 605.; Peas, 606. to 625. ; and Oats, white, 31a. to 38. ; black, 295. to 333. per qr. BOTLEY, JULY 19.-Wheat a short supply ; best, 221. per load ; red, 211. ; inferior samples, 181. to 191. Barley !almost without a bidder. 0 .ts were sold at a trifling advance. Beane much inquired for, at an advance of 6s. per qr. Peu not much in request. BXIDLINOTON, JULY 17.-The supply of Wheat wu short, and sold at fully as high prices as on this day se'nnight. In other articles there was nothing doing, and we note no alteration in prices. The farmers report that the Been crop has received serious injury in some parts of this district. Wheat, 74.. to 80s. per qr. Oats, le. 6d. per st. Beans, 635. to 655. Peas, 62a. to 535. per qr. CAMRRIOOI, JOLT 17.—A fair supply of Wheat, which met a slow sale at about last week's prices. The Corn in this nei,ghbonrhood is seriously laid by • thunder storm and heavy rain, whai passed over this morning. Wheat, red, 7b. to 764 wale. Wa. B. s,foa Pow 604.•%t0t0,. 265. to 3'2s. Trefoil, 265. to 275. Jetv 17.—A large show of Wheat, and a good demand for all worts. The prices of the preosding week were folly supported, and in some instances more money was given. Wheat, white, new, 765. to 84s. ' • brown, new, 76e. to 84s. Barley, 40s. Oats, 275. to 341. Beans, 435. to 465. Pea, 60s. per qr. CAILLIBLE, JULY 17.—We bad a fair supply of Wheat, and an advance of 6d. per bushel was obtained. Barley was dull, and from 6d. to ls. lower. Oats were stationary. Wheat, red, 275. to 29e. ; white, 28s. 6d. to 31s. Barley, 19s. to 21s. Oats, 12s. 6d. to 14.. 6d. per 3 bushels imperial. DONCASTER, Jura' 17.—Wheat 'toady, nt last week's rates, and more changed hands than for some time past. Oats in retail demand, at 6d. to Is. advanoe. Beaus fully Is, per load dearer , eat account of the growing crop being unfavourable. Wheat, new, 26.. to 28a. ; fine, 295. to 335. ; Blendeorn, 235. to Ma.; time, 28s. Rye, 20s. ; fine, 2.55. Beans, 201. to 21s. ; fine, 22.. to 245. ; old , 20r. to 21.. Peas, grey, 21s. per three bushels. Oats, new, 2Gs. to 30s. ; fine, 328. to 375. Barley, 445. per quarter. HADI.RIOII, JULY 19.—We had very little doing in the Corn trade to day; a few samples of Wheat formld the entire supply, and the needy were obliged to give rather more money than last week, say full 1.. per qr. HEREFORD, JULY 17.—0 f Wheat good samples readily advanced es. per quarter. Barley was in request, and worth • trifle more money. Beans 2s. per quarter dearer, owing to the coming crops being so badly blighted, which is sup posed will shorten it full one-half. The late Peas have also a similar attack. HUNTINGDON, JULY 17.—Wheat, 2a. to 3s. per quarter higher, at which rates very little business was done. Barley, Oats, Beans, and Peas without alteration. Much injury Is already done to the growing crops of Beans and Peas. LLICESTER, JULY 17.—A very small supply of Wheat, and prices for this article must be noted 26. per qr. higher than last market. Spring Corn brought quite late prices, with an upward tendency. Norrixonem, JULY 17.—A better supply of Wheat. Fernier' generally demai,ded an advance on last week's prices; but the demand being limited, the rates of this day se'nnight could not be exceeded. In consequence of the report rest), cling the blight on Beans being confirmed, an advance of 2e. per qr. was obtained. There wu rather more inquiry for Oats, but we do not alter cur quotations. Wheat, new, whitc,l3os.to‘B2.. ; red, 746. to 78e. per 36.t0ne.. Barley, grinding, 42a. per 30 stones. Oats, 345. to 38s. per 24 stones. Beans, old, 57.. to 60s. ; Egyptian, 455. to 48s. per 38 stones. Flour, super, 545. to 575.; fine, 525. to 54e. per 20 stone. PITWORTH, JULY 17.—Wheat, white, new, 201. to 211. ; brown, 191. to 201. Barley, grinding, 465. to 60s. Oats, country, 32e. to 34e. Peas, 66e. to 60s. Beans, 665. to 60s. Per qr. Par.wrorr, JULY 17.—The show of Wheat to-day was in significant, and farmers generally held for an advance of Is. per windle, hut at this amendment the dealers purchased sparingly ; white, 3.5 e. 6d. to 385.; yellow, 34a. to 365. per 2201b5. Flour is about 2s per barrel lower; fine to super fine, 33e. 6d. to 365. per 1961b5. Oats have declined 3d. per bushel, and Meal 21. per load, with a slow sale. The former may be quoted 4s. 3d. to 4s. 9d. per 461b5., and the latter 40e. to 435. per 2401 b.. Farman require 475. to 60s • per load. Beans more sought after. The average this week is 20s. 4d. per imperial quarter. RI6SMOND (YOnasninr), JULY 17.—The supply of grain was only thin, which had a quick sale, at a little advance on lut week's prices. Wheat sold from 10s. to 111. 6d. Oats, 4s. to fts. Barley, 6s. 6d. to 66. 9d. Beans, 6e. 6d. to 7s. per bushel. SAFFRON WALDEN, JULY 17.—MOD1 Wheat on offer to- day, but the higher prices demanded prevented much busi ness being done. The few sales made were at 3s. to 4s. per qr. advance upon lout week's terms. Spring Corn continues the same, with the exception of Beans, for which more money was asked. SERER - ABORT, JULY 17.—Wheat, per bushel, Ss. 4d. to SA 6d. So fatal has been the dispose in the Beans that several fields have been ploughed up already. YARMOUTH, JULY 17.—But little Wheat offering, and the parcels sold were at. rates in favour of the seller. In other articles we have nothing doing. Wheat, white, 80s. to 82. ; ditto, red, 76e. to 785.; Barley, 425. t• 465. ; Beans, 545. to 561.; Peas, 665. to 68e. ; Oats, 30s. to 40s. per quarter. K IRKCALDY, JUNII 17. —At OUT COUDLTy markets, during the week, so few samples of home-grown grain were shown that it is difficult to ascertain what sales were actually made. Buyers are more eagerly inquiring for far mers' wheat, and an advance of several alsillings was freely offered without leading to many transactions. Barley seems quite exhausted ; and Oats are held at comparatively high prices for horse feed. Foreign Barley and Oats, al though offering plentifully, were held for Is. per qr. advance, which was latterly obtained. Here, to-day, we had a moderate supply of Wheat brought forward, which sold at an advance of 4s. to 51. per qr. Of Barley and Oats mere trifles offering ; what was sold of the Barley brought fully last week's rates; the Oats were held at 355. per qr. for 3941 b. per bushel, and remained unsold. Wheat, 70s. to 82a. Bar ley, 43e. to 455. per qr. Oats, none sold. Oatmeal, 475. to 60s. per bag of 280 lb. AM IiTERUAM, JULY 14.—A fall in the prices, both of Rye and Wheat, as well as in Barley. This m likewise the case at Schiedam, Haaselet, and in all the surrounding markets in general. ANTWERP, JULY 16.--Bevend foreign buyers were observed in the market to-day, and many bargains were concluded in Rye, and we are assured that as much as 87 and 88 florins have bees paid. Wheat was slack, and at a I nominal price. American Flour for delivery was offered at 140 f. A couple of hundred bags of Indian Rios have found purchasers for home consumption, at a very low rate of Charge. BRAILA (TURRIT), JUNE 24.—Our sales within these last few days were confined to small parcels for Constant(- ' nople. The more favourable winds have brought ns some ships, and a plentiful rain has refreshed our fields, and we again indulge in the most favourable hopes respecting the harvest. Batiassia, JULY 14.—There was an evident tendency to a fall in the prices in our market to day. Wheat was sold per half hectolitre, for llfr. 10c. to 12fr. • Oats, for 2fr. 14c. to 3fr. Potatoes have again fallen considerably ; they are very line, and sold at the rata of Bfr. per 100 kilogrammes. De.nritc, JULY 12.—Throughout the whole of last week we had the most splendid weather imaginable. On Friday there wu a heavy thunder-storm, which lasted throughout the whole day. Our market continues flat, and the fall in the price is, u might be expected, considerable. We bays re ceived several parcels of new Wheat from the interior. DORDRECHT, JULY 15.—The arrivals in Wheat have been more abundant to-day than last week ; and as the buyers were not disposed to pay the same prices, they came down 40 cents. ; for the best qualities the fall was considerably greater. New Wheat of the country was sold at from 18 to 20 florins ; blue 16 50 to 18 60. In Rye there is also a fall in the country from one to two florins. There was not much new winter Barley in the market; it was sold at 6 50 to 7 60. On Oats there was a fall of thirty cents. Several farmers in the vicinity of the Rhone have sown Egyptian corn by way of trial. The remits have been each as to make us desire that it may be extensively cultivated. Among other advan tages it has this, that the item being stronger and mere com pact than that of native corn, it never bends beneath the vio lent storm. Fatoron.—The accounts from various parts of France, received in Paris on Sunday, show that the price of Corn aed Flour has continued to fall during the week, and that the harvest is remarkably tine. In the south the harvest is now everywhere fully entered on, and in various market, the new wheat is offered for sale. It is deathbed as ercel lent, and so are all the other kinds of grain, with the reap tion of Oats, which has proved a failure in many places. In the Paris market the fall during the week has been consi derable, best Wheat being offered at from 941 to 97f. the 169 kilos; and second quality at from 90f. to 92f. American Flour is offered at from 38f. to 42f. the barrel, or about 78f. the 169 kilos. Ilastsrao, Jat.r 18.—Then have been again no transac tions of importance in our corn market thu week. Great dulness continues to prevail, and holders generally are be- coming more and more anxious to realise. The weather is still as favourable as can be, and the vegetation is programing rapidly. Wheat, on the spot, remains nominally as before. There is no demand whatever; but the extreme warmness of available stocks es yet prevent" any materiel fall. nom at ports no sales. A Boating cargo of Kubiak', 6241 b., off St. Petersburg, vainly offered at 48i., excluding freight and in surance. Of Rye on the spot the supplies continue large, and holders bang thereby induced to prom sales, a reduction of fic has taken place. Shipments from outporm met no notice, although sellers were disposed to submit to a decline of 3s. to 4s. Barley and Oats very quiet. Buck Wheat, Beans, Peas, and Tares wanting. Rapeseed quiet, through want of sellan. Cloverseed unaltered. KOXIONIZIO, JULY 9.—Nothing of the slightest interest has socurred in our market of late, and being nearly without stocks, there is not much chance of bunnies of importance being dorm till after harvest. Minagtittge, itiLY 10.—Polish Wheats arc beginning to get scarce ; the immense quantity which has been seat Into the country has greatly diminished our stocks, and we shall soon be in want of furtherarrivsts from °drum, which cannot be far off; the vessels are no doubt detained by the calm weather. We estimate that our rtocks which, thrae or four weeks ego, amounted to 1,600,000 charges of all descriptions of corn, do not exceed at present 300,000 or 400,000. PALISILXO JULY 3.— • In some districts the harvest is alreadyscctid, we mean is the low countries, and the crops of the mountains will also be gathered in about ten days or a fortnight; it turns out most abundant and excellent in quality as well as weight. Of Beane, the quantity collected tkL year i s also large ; at the moment prices are kept up, so very little thus far has come to market, and what is brought in, is immediately bought up for the consumption of the place; in a week or so large quantities will comedown, wken it is expected prices will fall. Exportation of Barley allowed, but for all other breailatuffs prohibited. - Buie JULY 10.--Omin was rather lower. Exchange, $91r.14. • ..116101‘,, Jow 12.—:0erkseg ps the *met aompiete ex bausefon of mar Meeks of grain, andthe emotion of supplies from the growers, little or nothing has been done here in the corn trade for weeks past, and quotations cannot be given with any degree of accuracy. The weather is favourable, and the crops are generally well spoken of. Sr. I'ETEROHURG, JULY 9.—The Corn trade was very inanimate throughout the whole week, and our exchange with for, ign houses scarcely perceptible. Something was doing in Rice, but only on account of private individua:s. Our seeds are every where going on magnificently, and the proepect of our harvest continue most favourable. Under these circumstances, as well as tho fiat state of things abroad, we shall probably not soon see a change in this respect. VlNica, JniAr B.—lndian Corn is rather better supported. Wheat is without variation. Considerable snivels of Barley are expected from the Black Sea, and we expect that prices of this grain will rule low. HOPS.— BOROUGH MARKET. Two o'clock. — Meson. Pattenden and Smith, Hop factors, report that the market is the same. _ _ 14141 Last B.cwt. 11. oto Si. 0 140.1144 fMr.. 3.44tt. Y. 3104. Kehl u:Losto „ 4 414 0 Testlll4 Bows.. fl4to • II Pow., „ 3IP too 0 Oil Hop., . . lISto 3 t. Paraltanio WOOL.—AYLESBURY FAIR wax very largely sup plied, the greater part of which was disposed of at higher prices than was expected by the farmers. BuccuroaAm FAIR.—The quantity of wool pitched was 16,330 fleeces, which was nearly all sold. The average price was 11. 7s 101 d. per tod. DEVIZES FAlR.—There was a fair supply and a large attendance if dealers, and • pretty good clearance was made, at rather improved prices. Mixed lots sold at from 28s. to 30s. a tod, and one or two choice lots at 30s. 6d.; strong Tess fetched 31s. 6d. DONCASTER, JULY 17.—We bad the largest show of Wool to-day for this lesson, but not se numerous CR attendance of buyer.. Fine qualities maintained former rates. Dealers' parcels being of low quality, and a small proportion of hog, were very slow sale, at a trifle under last week. Superior clips, 13s. 641. to 14s. ; Lincolnshire, 12s. to 13s ; locks and cots, 6s. to 10s. LEICESTER, JULY 17.—The price of fleece Wool from the growers remains about the same so last week, 245. to 26e. per tad. KELSO FAIL —There was scarcely so many buyers in attendance as usual. The prices offered being considerably below those of last year, there was not much business done. Some small clips were disposed of, but few of the larger clips changed owners. The prices offered were from 31. to H. below those of last year. For the small clips sold wo understand the prices were : Half-bred, all beg, Ms., and half-bred ewe, 23a. ?earn FAlL—There were few samples shown, the stocks of the principal growers being already sufficiently known. Such sales as took place were at rates considerably below the prices of last year. Bleek-feed, the double stow, from 109. 6d. to 111.; white-washed, 20s. to 21s. Crossed Leicester, 14s. to 161. the single stone; and half-bred Hog, 21s. to 224. per stone. PALDY FAIR (KINCAIDINSHIRI).—A good many loads of Wool were brought forward, which met a reedy sale, at a slight advance upon previous week's prices, white Wool being worth about 16s. per stone. HAY.—SMITIIPIELD, Two tiaoCL—Megarg. Cooper and Davis, Hay and Straw Salesmen, report prices as follows : Prime bb.low 700. to 754. I I New 4b. lobs. Cover ... Mc to 10114 Isfertor 636 to 87. 114.4 es 644 to be. New .....{01.4 Us. Straw CATTLE, &c.—ALTON GRBAT LAMB MARKET.— There wee about the same quantity as last year, and prices nearly ea. a-head higher. Lambs, from 18e. to 365. ; Ewes, 30s. to 41s. ; %ahem, 34a. to 445. Bomar, JULY 19.—The best fat Emits made 12s. per SOON; second quality, 119. ; inferior, 101. to 10s. 6d. Sheep, bOst, tea. per stone; large, 4.. Bd. ; moderate, 4a. 4d. Limbs, superior, s*. Bd.; good, be. 4d.; moderate qualities, bs. Calves, from 10s. to Ils. ; Porkers, 10s. 6d. - - • - - - COLCHESTER, JULY 17.—Tbe supply of Beasts and Sheep was considerably more than adequate to the demand ; but notwithstanding this a good share of business was done, at prices quite equal to those of last week. No prime fat Belga at market. Pigs were scanty is supply, and fetched rather better prices. - - Exams., Jttiv 16.—There were a few mederately-eon ditioned Heifers, which sold for high prices; the best lls. per score. Snond.rates and ii.ferior 10s. to Ifts. 6d. The weather was against slaughtering, and therefore buyers were very shy. In other descriptions of stock we had tke usual varieties, Normandy Cows, Ireland yearling', &c., of every kind and condition. We understand these Irish Cattle and the Sheep do very well in Devonshire pasture, and repay the gr.zier pretty fairly. The prices of these yearlings, some of which were evidently a cross with the Scotch Black Cattle, sold at from 41. to 61. each. The Cows, even of all qualities, from 81. to 161. each. The supply of Sheep was not large, and the prices stiff, full 7d. for good wethen. The Lamb supply was large indeed, and the sales brisk, at full 7d. per lb. for the best. There was nothing in the market of par ticular note ; the prices of every kind of stock maintained the quotations of last week. NORWICH, JULY 17.—Our market exhibited a large show of Scots and short-horns. Trade for all kinds was dull is the extreme. In fact, at present there is no appearance of any improvement is prices, the numbers being far too great for the demand. Fat Beasts were very scarce, and quickly sold, at from Si. 6d. to 9s. per stone of 141 b. The Sheep pens were well filled. Lambs and keeping Sheep quite as dear, sad a good clearance. Ewes of all ages, aooording to condi tion and quality, in good request. Fat Sheep met with a dull sale, at Bs. 6d. to 9s. per stone, without a clearance. Store Pigs from 225. to 255. per head. Fat Pork, 7s. 6d. to Si. per stone. OVERTON LAMB FAIL-There were 70,000 penned for male, being from 10,000 to 15,000 leas in number than the average quantity at previous fairs held here. By six o'clock in the morning all was animation, sales being effected rapidly, at high prices ; from that hour till nine o'clock fresh flecks were brought into the fair-field, which, in some measure, checked the extravagant prices asked, yet, pne ;Ali speaking, the trade must be set down as a brisk one, Sheep fetching extremely high prices, and all, or nearly so, sold, at high prices as follows : Beet Lambs front 381. to 421. each ; good, 34a. to 381. ; moderate, 30e. to 82a.; poor, 22a. to 26e. best Ewes, 444. to 48s. each ; seeend qua , lity, 38s. to 425. ; inferior, 34e. to Me. Rams from 41. to la each, some choice ones making 201. and upwards. Ram Lambs, 31. to 31. 10s. each. Beet wether Sheep from 464. to 60e. each; some four and six tooth, 64a. to Hs. The to Sheep were not so saleable as the stock, the average prices being from 4s. 4d. to 4s. 06. the atone of Blbs. The follow ing premiums were awarded by the udges; Class 1. A cup of 10 guineas value, given by Sir T homas Baring, Bart., for the best 100 Hampshire Down wether Lambe, to Mr. John F. Budd, of Hatch Warren, sold at 42a. each. Class 2. A cup of 10 guineas value, given by Henri Fellow's, Esq., for the beet 100 wither Lambs, to Mr. William Edney, Over. too. Class 3. A cup of 10 guineas value, given by John Portal, Esq., for the best 100 Ewes, full.mouthed, to Mr. William Pain, Freefolk. Class 4. A cup of 10 guineas value, given by William Beach, Esq., for the beet 100 wether Lambe, to Mr. F. Budd, Hatch Warren. Clam 6. A cap of 5 guineas value, given by the Committee, for the best 80 wether Lambs, to Mr. James Harris, Long Sutton. sold st 41a. dd. Class 8. A cup of 10 guineas value, given by the Right Hon. C. S. Lefevre and Sr William Heathoote, Bart., for the beat pen of ram Lambs, of any breed, to Mr. William Edney, Overton. PALDY FAIR, IS IXOARDINUSH IRI. —The supply of Sheep was short, and prices rated high. Black-faced Wadden brought from 161. to 231.; Ewes, from 91. to 161. per score. The show of cattle was good as to quality, but limited in number ; and the ground was cleared at en early hour. Three-year-olds brought from 121. to 161. ; two-year-olds, from 81. to 111. ; a superior lot brought 161. ; yearlings and stilts from 41. and upwards. STOBIINUIIt Fill, DUNDSI.—The supply of cattle was limited, and the quality rather inferior. Gram cattle were in very great demand, and best quality realised fully 10s. per sons. --- Poe Yesterday's Markets see last part. MATTE Au.ino.—Dublia, 3; Waterford, 2; Doughtdo, 1; French, 1; Flanders, 1. LONDON, July 20.—Wind Olio day at noon, N.N.E., light bites*, and fire. DEAL, July 19.—E.S.E. to E. and E.N.E.—Arrived William Woolley, Mauritius; Symmetry, St. John's, Neu foondl, ud. Pourattorrn, July 19.—E. N. E Arrived : H. M. steamer Spiteful, Bombay, left March 6, Cape May 29. OFF DARTMOUTH, July 15 —Katherine Jackson, Balti more, for Amsterdam. 16th.—Emilie, Batavia, for Stock holm 18th.—Alice Maud, Port Philip; Robert Stride, Quebec. ----- FALltotrra, July 19.—N.E.—Off port: New York, New York, for Havre. Orr BEACHY MUD, July 15. —Albert Baltimore, for Bremen. Sountaurrort —Sailed : 17th, Jane, St. John's. POOLS, July 18.—S.W.—Arrived J. Thompson, Quebec. Sailed : Fiuth, and George, Newfoundland. On Pau., July 18.—Cambria, Quebec; Governor Doug las, St. John's, N.B. CARDIGAN, July 15.—Arrived: Calypso, Quebec. YOUGRALL.—Arrived 16th, Cheri's, New York ; Jane Dickson, Baltimore. Coax, July 16.—Arrived : Macedonian (American frigate), New York. - - GstwsT, July 16.-Bailed Bethel, and Midas, St. John's, N.B. DownoAL, July 15. Arrived : Elisha Theyer, Hutt, July 19.—W.N.W.—Sailed Lord Mulgrave, M iramiehi. Pirmourn, July 18.—The William Irvine, of Swaneea, from Falmouth to Neath, foundered, 16th inst. Crew caved. Placentia°, July 17.—S.—Arrived: Hamilton Ross, Greenland, with 6,700 seals and one fish ; loft the ice Ist inst , and reports the following vessels Enterprise, with 9,000 seals and 4 fish, about 120 tuna Dublin, 6,600 seals and 4 fish, 90 tune; Eclipse, 3,600 seals and 3 fl.h, 83 tens; Hannibal, 4,600 seals and 7 fish, 70 tune; Union, 1,600 seals and 1 fish, 86 tuns ; Commerce, 3,600 seals and 2 fish, 60 tune; North of Scotland, 6,400 seals, 54 tuns ;• Gleaner, 3,500 seals, 3.5 tuns; Superior, 700 seals, 7 tuns; Flamingo, 1,700 seals and 1 fish, 32 tans ; and Fairy, 5,200 seals and 2 fish, 70 tuns. COMMERCIAL 4. MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—The stock market has been dull all morning, and prices nearly stationary at 88! to Consols fur money, and 89 to k for account. The fineness of the weather has contributed to abate one source of uneasiness arising from apprehensions lest an unfavourable change of the season might interfere with the harvest, already commencing in some localities, and raise the prices of corn. Re duced Threes are 891. to I. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 911- to 1. Exchequer Bills, 9s. to 12s. pre mium. The foreign market is without business, and prices absolutely without change. Spanish Fives are 21 to 2 ; the Threes, 31 to 2 ; Deferred, 141 to 151; Pas sive, 41 to 5. Portuguese, 301 to 1 Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents., 57/ to 8; the Fours, 901 to 1. Danish, 85 to 7. Mexican, 19 to 1. Equador, 31 to 1. Sank JINN, IN I pos 11.4 AY& ..91 Ipor CI. arra Aar Nei --• Ipas Cl.Coesnls Lest.. SS 1 Sf per 0e5..,1112 inelisgsst UIIL, M. 12s. p 4 ;;i C.;;72‘47, ::"—' ......-..........-.... --.....- i pp. et. minima, 1014, 111 * a p.. C. mums* ud..,rii 4* II per Ct. Peruvian Ph, 33 7 Ditto New, ell 3 Po.luiiiiroar Cony. as.., &I 14 I per Cu. Horse* Ayr. lin, 30 II 6 per Ch &make Ed& 011 13 Ditto Cholla& 344, II II Ditto Spealsh 1343, II 3 Diu& °ulna& Def. lido- II 3 3 per Ch liponslsh Ihia.. 31 I Cohnotol. Icsa*vor lida.,if 4 . Sianlill Isroerved Inds., 144 134 3 For Cl. Isahlal3 Bea. II 7 1 83..1.3 Pamir* Bd., 41 1 4 per Ct.:Dutch Ms.. IS 7 1 per Cu Veetruel& Ma., 33 40 4 per Cl. otn. D. 33. 1 1 4 I Tenesula lielerreo. boo*. II il RAILWAYS.—Tke share market is rather better than yesterday, but the particular feature of the day is the great demand which has existed all morning for Newcastle and Berwick New shares. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Saturday's pries will be found la last pap). * Arab., Nott., 805 t.,& E. Jo., 4 Newt. and Berwick, 30 201 Dir. & Oxford Jri., 18 1 Do. New, 9i I Caledonian, 29 North British, 321 Do. Halves, 2 1 Do. Halves, 14 f E. Counties, 191 20 Do. Qrs., 41 Do. Per. 5 per Ct., No. I, f p Do. Eaten., 1 Do. York Eaten., 6 11 Preston & Wyre, 371 F. Lincolnshire, 71 South Devon, 30 Min. and GI.. Quarters, 161 South Staffordahire, 1 d Great Northern, 41 S. E. and Dover, 3.i Do. London and York Ex., 31 Do. New (is. 302.) No. 3, 14 Great Western Quarters, 30191 Do. New (ire IW.) No. 4, Sj 6 Do. New. 10 York and Nekeastle, 371 Ips., B. St. K, & Norwich, 3 Do. Extension, 161 f Leeds & Think, 191 19 Turk and N. Mid. Eaten., 421 Lon., Bright, k 9. Coast, 331 Boulogne and Amiens, 131 Lon. & N. W., 170 East Indian, I I Do. we., L. & B , 281 Luxembourg, 11 1)0. Pilch., 17 Lyons & Avian°. (Cons.), If Do. 401. oh, M. & 8., 69 Northern of Frazee, 121 Lon. & S. W., 68 Orleans and Bourdeanx, SI Do. Scrip 502. eh., 41 Paris and OT illroll, SO Man, Box., and Mat., 11 d Paris and Strasbourg, 41 Midland, 128 sombre and Meuse, 71 Do. SOL sh., 91 1 Wert Flanders, 31 N. SudfordaLire, 1011 - - LIVERPOOL 8 The market was quiet ; ver Ambereste E. in., I d LetßlackbasrDewsburyo,Clitaeroe,ELW.Pret, , London aad N. W es t e r n, 179 Do. (New Qr.), la, p Mau. & Lards Halves, (late L. B.), 34 p Da Fifths (late Went Riding Union), 3a. 9d. p lALES, 'eta le. little doing. Midland New, 41 p Newcastle & Berwmit New, 4 f p North Staffordshire, 21 p North Union, 213 Royston &llkehen, is. 3d. d Shrews., Ofireat., & Chest. New, 8. Vend Dever (No. 4), 1 d York & Newcastle New, ai p BALES, we, and There was bt7tliiiis n, jt ri L riews lL had a alight') downward tendency. Aalborg., Nett., W ar ms , E. J., 11 d Mae., Sheff. & Lim (Shall. and Derby., Stat., & . IllAl6 d i t E. Lancashire New Scrip, l p NearcaM /k . New, 4i I Omit N. (LIS Y. EVA.), &rip, Id N. Staffordshlre, 2 18-lb p Lon., Nan., & Sir., 70 Oldham Alliance, par I-16 p Man. & Leeds Firths, 41 p Pruton and Wyrs Halves, &,4i p Do Halves (L & B.), 111 p L E.& Dover (No. 4). Id Do. Fifths (late W.R.V), I p S. York., Dm., ate., par BIRMLNIGHAM SALES, JULY 19. The market was rather flat, with a downward tendency. Derby, Kea , & Wore, I 11r. bill Shrews. & Flinn. (131, l d N. Staffordshire, H. les. Id. 21 p Shropolgre union, 11 d Shrew.. & Sim. (A), I d S. Staffordalure, lie. 7d. el LEEDS SALES, Jr.r 19. There was a more lively businem done in shares, although no particular improvement eras observed in prices. E. Lancashire New, 10. Leeds and Tbidt Pref., Ile. 6d. Do. Scrip, Ss. 3. 6d. p 1211. 6d. d E. & W. Yorkshire, 291. 2Cet d Do. New, 51 d Dud. & Man., 21 p Midland Preference, 4 p Lees and Dewsbury, 4e p Newc. and Ber., 41 41. de. dd. p Do. Halves, 2 p Wharktale, la. GL d West Riding Union, 4s. 6d. 4s. p BRISTOL The market was more alteration of prices. Eastern Counties, 20* Gt. Western Qr.., 51 p London and Brighton, SSi Man. & Leeds 'lairds, e p JCLT 19. but without say material Newcastle & Berwick New, 31 p South Demon, 10 d Do. Pref., I d Tort sad Newel. Prof., 4; p 3S, Jer 19. N. British Pat- Scrip, 3e. 3d. 3s. p Do. Thirds Scrip, .528. iIITLL SAL Blackburn, Clitneroe, sad N. W. Piet., Si p Newe. Ber. New, 41 4i. lb. p YORK SAL Or. Northern, D. Ss. 41. 7e. News. & Berwick, 291 Do. New, 9f 10 N. British Thirds, 21. 136. 6d. I 3s. Jrtr 19, W. Hiding Union, 41. 76. York & Nene Now, 1 Do. Preference, 121. ns. 3d. PRODUCE.—MINCIN6-LA74E, Hof-pad Two.— The public sales have been large and numerous, viz.: Sugar, 200 hhda. and 9,000 bags British plantation ; Coffee, 1,200 bags Ceylon; Cocoa, 400 bags; Rice, 1,000 bags; Sago, 1,000 boxes; Saltpetre, 700 bags, ani other minor art/elm:— Sugars are selling steadily ; the refiners appear to be large buyers. Refined has advanced Is. 6d. to 2s. ; lumps, 68e. to 615.; standard quality, 695. 6d. to 60s. The demand for preserving purpmes, as customary at this par ticular period, has men found rather to exceed the supply ready for delivery.—Coffee very firm; good ordinary Ceylon sold briskly at 375. 6d. to 385., averaging fully 37e. 94.—Para Cocoa sold chiefly at 395. Rice, yellow cargo, Bengal, bought in at 14s. 6.l.—Pearl Sago sold at 20s. to 235. 6d.—Clove: Zanzibar sold in public sale at the low price of 61 to 71.—Saltpetre: 700 bags, refraction 48, bought in above the market value, 31s. —Cotton steady.—lndigo: The sale to-day consisted ofseconds, catalogue B, and buts very small portion sold.—Rum dull, and high strengths have declined about 2d. PRICES CURRENT. 600/111, per cwt. DUTY ?AM W. 1nd1a,8.P.bw0...38 80..039 Od Yellow &Grey 4O 0...43 Pine 44 0...49 Ilattriuus, brown 3B 0.. 39 Yellow 39 6...43 Pine. 43 6...48 Bengal &Madras, b. 33 0. .38 Yellow 39 0...41 White 42 0...30 Porelpi, brown. 33 0..17 Yellow .. 38 o_.oo Grey and ;Tilt; Refined, Elumbro' B4 0-.78 Lumps 5B 0..60 Corm, In Bond. West India, ordi nary 350.40 00... Good. Ceylon, Fins geed ordi- TO 0-126 • Pineo. IL« 231 • Fine ordinary 39 0... 410 • Pine 6O •...00 0 Mocha, good tonne 54 C.. 00 I Costa Rica, ordl nuy to tine 34 0... I 0 I Sumatra sad Pa- Pigs, No. 1. /0 0... 0 Hoops ll 10... 0 Quip at Cardiff ter 9 0... 0 Swedish ll 10 . 0 LEAD, at per too. Pig, heat l3 15...19 yelled, sheet l9 10...20 Bars 29 0 .. 0 Patent shot 2l 0.. 0 red or minium Speller Ono, per 252 imp. gal. d.p. Fish, Beal, pa* 27 10...18 straw 26 10 . 0 brown k yellow 24 0.. 25 1 86 0...87 SoCedifler.'"d MatteruthsB 0 Sea 2 2 41 1100--1 0 26 0 1 Olive,Oallipoll,p.tem 47 .. 0 Cocoa Nut Seed. R 6 1 84 per too U 10 _3B Unseed l7 0...27 1 PROVIRORE, per oat. Butter—Cork, Ist B7 0. 88 2nd 0 0 3rd 0 0... 0 " ` inc.-- 23 0... 27 0 Trod per lb. 099P9.9999019 9 - 9 0 ... 991 1n9.91 per cwt. Bog* vblo4 in 0... 19 • Cerro 159.1 49 Jan l4 0. .. Patna 33 0.. SG Cereitm /Warm Dubllo,lst. - 0 0.. . 0 Listerlek, do B5 0..67 Carlow, Ist 56 0...86 Newry lit wotorlom l3o 00 0...65 Beef, laths, per dere, Prime Mas 0 0... 0 Pork, prism roam B2 6...85 Basis-Pork, Lmrk 1 60 0. .. 09 0 Do n Belfast Bacon, Waterford, 72 0...81 0 &TX ". •• 76 0...79 0 1 1 . , d =r2 .. k 154 0.380 Ditto Bladder Asterism Hum, Ox sad Cow, at per Ib. B. A. and N. Vida*, Zed 05.5 d Os. 7ld 0 si. 0 4 Brasil, dry 0 6 0 Orysalted 0 1 6 il J i ma dry 0 41 0 k Valp. dry 0 5 ...0 6 West India, dry 0 4 ...0 5 Salted East India 0 g i ...g 1 Kr H-Az -b , : : 1 .1 : a AMR. Hone, per bids 5 0...11 11 Russia, ditto 6 6...10 6 Drs Wool" at per rad- Lorrood, Jaatsico E 3 0...610 Honduras 5 6... 615 Campearty 7 10... 8 10 Footle, dam 5 10...6 10 fflearagos, large aad wad 9 0 . 16 0 Small Data 10 10 16 13 Sap R a pp 10 10 DI 0 Red Sanders. 2 0... 6 10 Br.il— 18 0 .30 0 Rum at per pIL Leeward Island Proo(. Demerara, 26 to 98 per cent O.P 3 8 . 4 Jamatua, 30 to IS per cent O.P. 4 2 ... 4 Favourite marks 5 0 Brandy, Ist broads 4 7 .. 5 British spirits, d.p. 11 0 ... 0 96h 11 0 ... 0 Irish ll 0 ... 0 FIAI, per tat Riga, P.T.R. £47 0...5( Bt.. Petersburg, 9 Mad 0 0 . 0 Dutch and Flemish 55 0. JD Friesland 0 46 lime, at par ton. St.Peterahurg,ckan.C ll7 10...36 outshot .. .... 34 10...03 hall clean Riga, Elkins . outahot 33 0.. 0 pass .. 14 Manilla Eau lndia Sunn. Bonttoy lB 0...75 Jute Pm, at per cwt. Hanoi 92 0...91 Strata Cosa. In blocks 92 0... 0 Los, at per ton. thanglo 0 AO Tortll No. 277.] LONDON, TUESD.tY EVENING, JULY 20, 1817. [3d. Vie IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—MoNDAT, JULY 19. The Los° (1146.3041=1 beat Lista' at Iva eitdatk. nueurses. PETITION3. , -By Lard Bearsom, from snare plus, wart the merriment wise of education. The Duke of lisessom. from worn and occupiers of land in Stumm, for a of the malt-taz ; wet a board of guardians in Nmfolk, for the adoption of a national ate; for a place in Nottinghamshire, for an inquiry into what arm called "the custom of the countzw" as to tansat-right, and for the adoption of ■ toesaure defining that right. SEMND READlNGB—Consolidated Fund (A propriation) ; C. mons Inclanarc (N 0.3); Poor Removal Act A> t (No. 2); Bills. COMMITTEES.—herring Fishery (8colland) ; New Zealand (No. 2) ; Bills. REPORT.—Drainage of Lands (Scotland) BW. TRIED HEADINGS.—Leith Harbour and D 'eke ; Canal Compa nies; Destitute Penults (Ireland) (No. 3); Highway Balm ; Militia Pay; Copyright (Colonies); Public Works and Drainage (Ireland); Onatabulary force (Ireland); Mussel Fisheries (Scotland) ; London Bridge Appear:bee Fund; WILL NOTICE OF MOTION. Ersmr.ss or Tim Swamis. Lord BROVOIMN. tomorrow (thin day), to more an address to the CrOWLI on the aebjeet of the business of the erasion. RELIEF OF IRISH DISTRESS. Earl GREY laid on the table a despatch from the governors general of the North American colonies, and stated that the subscriptions in those colonies for the relief of Irish distress amounted to 13,0001. CONFERENCE WITH THE COMMONS. Messengers from the other house requested a conference with their lordships on the subject of their amendments to certain bells; and the Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord Redes dale, and other peers were appointed to manage the con ference on the part of their lordships. On their return they reported the result to the house. LEITH HARBOUR AND DOCKS BILL. Lord CAMPBELL, in moving the third reading of this bill, entered into a detail of the proceedings which had been taken for improving the harbour and docks. Lord REDESDALE suggested that the hill, which bad been hurried with so much haste through the House of Commons, should be recommitted, as many of its clauses rewired revision. The bill could not but be designated as a job, and unless the noble end learned lord (Lord Camp bell) would consent to its recommittal, he must now move that the bill he read a third time tha. day three months. Lord BROUGHAM designated the measure as a stupid, ridiculous, tiresome, and jobbing bill, and hence he should support its rejection by voting in favour of the am4adment. After a short conversation, in which the Dukelef Rich mond, Earl Grey, Earl St. Germans, and Lord Campbell, took part, a division took place. For the third . reading —Content t 20-6 On the question that the bdl do par, Lord REDESDALE proposed as an amendment on the first CiA1111!, that 1662 be substituted for 1847. Their lordships divided — For the amendment—Content l6 Non•content 2l—l _ • - - -• After some verbal amendments the hill was paned. M AYNOOTH +COLLEGE, Lord REDESDALE inquired if the report of the visitors of Maynooth College was toady t Re thought that it ought to be presented early in the session. Tne Marquis of LANSDOWNE was understood to say that he had made inquiries on the maned, and be had ascer tained that the visitation did not take place until June 26 in each year, and it was not required by law that the report should be presented for nix week+ afterwards, which period bad not yet expired. NEW ZEALAND (No. 2) BILL. This bill passed through committee after a few remarks from Earl GREY upon the increasing prosperity of the colony, and the gratifying manner in which, he said, the natives of New Zadand now came into our courts to settle their disputes. Their lordships adjourned at 8 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—HONDAT, JULY 19. The Bramtra took the chair shortly altar 3 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. THIRD READUCG.—Leek .. rtee . 9r . ttpmar School Mate BBL PLBLC Yl'srNEss: coledirrrEz.-11144;1caitri;ciiiieTtic., Bill. NOTICE OF MOTION.—ECCLIIII•enc&& PIOFILITY.—Mr. Hoes- NON, t0.4130WW01. (this day), to salt Lord J. Ruesell & question relating to the disposal deceleslastical property which wee not strictly &Wt. cable to episcopal purposes. CHARITABLE TRUSTS BILL. In answer to a question from Mr. 8. O'Bante, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said a bill had been introduced into the House of Lords on the subject of Charitable Trusts, and it was now printed. FACTORY LABOUR. In reply to a question from Mr. THALAWNY, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he could not hold out any hope of introducing a bill this session to compensate labourers who were willing to work 12 hours • day. BISHOPRIC OF MANCHESTER, Bro. BILL. On the order of the day being read for going into com mittee on this bill, Mr. ESCOTT rose to move an amendment. The people of this country were universally opposed to having four new bi s hop erammed down their throats. He should like to know from the noble lord at the head of the Woods and Forests, whether the county of Yerk approved of this bill? Would his hon. hiend the member for Sheffield (Mr. Ward)—the author of the appropria tion clause—tell him what his constituents thought of it ? Perhaps the right hon. gentleman the member for Dungarvon—once the advocate of popular rights and sound principles—would also tell him whether the people of Ire land approved of a bill for creating four new protestant bishop? He would go from Ireland to Scotland and ask the right hon. gentleman the member for Edinburgh (Mr. Macaulay) what the people of his country thought of nth a measure? Her Majesty's ministers had given no reason for bringing forward this bill, and if it was carried it would be by the opposition, and not by the supporters of the govern ment. Where was the noble lord the member for Lynn ? Was it for the making of these (our "Brummagem mitres " that his ancestors came over with William? Would his tacit or open support of this bill secure him popular favour? Where, too, he would ask, was the hon. member for Shrews bury ? Why was he not in the house to oppose such a mea sure instead of riding through the county of Buckingham in John Hampden's saddle ? He would raise himself more in popular estimation by raising his voice against such a measure than by all the pamphlets he could write or addresses he could make to the farmers of Eng land, Why should these new bishops be saddled on the people? It was said they would not be. No, but the poor clergy would suffer for it. Every shilling of the money which would be required to establish these new bishopric', would be taken from the poor working clergy, who would otherwise have received the benefit of it. (Hear, hear.) The largest majority that had voted tor the bill was only one-fifth of the House of Commons—why then did not hon, gentlemen came down to avow their opinicns and sup port their principles ? (Hear, hear.) Under all these cir cumstances he felt it his duty to persevere in his opposition to the bill, and those who acted with him were determined to debate it. The noble lord might prorogue the parliament on Thursday, but if he did so the bill would not have piped. He should conclude by moving that the other orders of the day be now read. (Cheers.) Mr. AOLIONBY thought if this bill paned, it would he but the commencement of bishops' bills, as clearly appeared from the evidence of the Bishops of London and St. Asaph on the subject, both of whom thought there was greater need of bishops than of maistanes to the small or 111-paid clergy aa:Ca)—and both of whom said they were of opinion that mode of providing for the spiritual destitution of the people was to create more bishops. (Much laughter.) Mr. HUME was sorry that the noble lord at the head of the government persisted in forcing on this bill : he had hoped that he would postpone it until next session, and he would put it to him whether it would not be wise to do so, and whether it would not serve the liberal cause if he were now to postpone until the next parliament this most ob noxious and objectionable manure 1 (Hear, hear.) He implored the noble lord not to waste the time of the house any further, but at once to withdraw the bill. (Hear, hear.) Lord J. RUSSELL could not but think, after hearing the speeches which had been made against the bill, that the op position to it arose mainly from a ahopprehension both on ir &l the part of the wood who masa it in that house as well as of may la the country. It was said that was ICC the hierarchy and no , thin[ fox the am at or &limo Writ that this mea sure had man Illa brow Ho must, how ovormpeontorko titholhowis slots of the church w ro fru ow yooes dag ego, bidet lard Grors orrorraw Dir oot thought of _i it, or dot ocoordwha of lt. Pod was Gonad. The Wrap of Diatom hod a eases at loos 22,000 f. to 23,0001. a year, and other bishop laid lowdoto said livings of from 6001. to 1,5001. a year, is commends*, to eke oat their incomes. Another evil was, that several clergymen held various dignities and preferments: for inolance , 15 clergymen held 64 pieces of preferment. A commission, however, was appoinud in 1831 to inquire lets the evils existing in the church ' • and Hest of all they applied them selves to the incomes of the biihopa, when it eppeared to them that it was desirable to do away with the heliliog of benefices and Brief/. in commendion to matte up their in cornea, and it further appeared that some of the larger bishoprics might be diminished, and afford better lucomes to the smaller once. They proposed that the income of the Bishop of Durham should be reduced to 8,0001. a year. Another abuse hail been put an end to, namely, the fre quency of tranelation. Next, as to the each, deals, it appeared that a considerable diminution might be made in the cum ber of dears, canons, and other cathedral offices ; and by the reductions made a fund of 131.000/. a year had fallen in, and the real amount on the expiration of existing lives and the completion of ether arrangement., ultimately would be little lees than 300,0801. a year. They had very greatly diminished the patronage of the crown and the high dignitaries of the church, and had not been, as it was said, utterly neglectful of the working clergy, for this sum of 134,0001 (and which, aa he had before said, would ultimately reach 300,0001) had been devoted to the augmentation of email benefices. Then, as to pluralities, they hod been re 'Witted, for a measure had been passed that no clergyman should hull a second benefice more than ten miles from where be hoed. (Hear, hear.) He really thought these things bad been u'terly lost sight of—(hear, hear)—and he was not row propcsing that the whole surplus revenue of the church should he devoted to the creation of four bishop. rice, neither was he responsible for the opinions of the bishops of London and St. Aleph. He did not wish to detain the house, but he trusted he had shown that in these reforms, which had been conceived by the government of Lord Grey--afterwardo put in motion by the commission of Sir Robert Peel—and subsequently carried into effect by eats of parliament—be trusted he had shown that what was due to the efficiency of the hierarchy, and the best mode of providing ler the spirituol wants of the great body of the people, had been duly considered. (Hear, hear.) Though the right hon. gentleman, the member for Tam worth, and the right hon. gentleman, the member for Cam bridge, and be, differed on other questions, with regard to question; of eeclesiutical reform he had great satisfaction supporting them ; and again, when he was is office, he always received cordial assistance from them. (Hear, bear.) The right hen. gentleman, when lately in office, proposed a measure for appropriating 008,0001. to the building ot dis trict churches, with moderate incomes attached, and to that Tatifa(4l 4. gave a cordial support. What he wished to • ' situreusliedlainlnenn he did not sten uep alone solely for the purpose at increasing the number of bishops. He thought that,--making provision as they hod for the reform of annit, having don* away with benefice' held its commendam, having done away with the evils attending the translating of bishops, having done away with sinecures, having made better provision for the cure of souls, having applied a remedy to the evils of pluralities, and those evils which many years ago Bishop Watson thought so hurtful to the church, they were not —if they conceived the ministration of the church could be made more useful by putting more bishops in the dioceses hereafter to be created —to consider the church and the coucerns of the church ea finally settled, but that they ought to leave to that body that principle of life and exten sion which belonged to all other bodies, whether lay or clerical, and which bethought oughtto belong to ecclesiastical bodies. (Hear, hear.) The plan they now proposed was only a part of a plan, but it WV 114 distinct from others which bad' w stater: to the house, both as related to the increase in the number of bishops beyond that of Manchester, and also that these bishops should not have seats is the House of Lords. In both of these conelusious he had the sanction and agreement of those bishops who sat on the ecclesiastical commission. (Hear, hear.) It was to be expected that many would have asserted, as had been asserted in that house, that they ought not to allow bishops to be crest , d without at the same time asserting their right to sit in the House of Lords which was an inseparable part of their privileges. He ( Lord J. Russell) differed from that conclusion ; and, as he had stated, the bishops generally acquiesced in it. He therefore asked the house to go into committee on the bill, in order that they might discuss its details. Atter what had passed on Friday night, he thought he was not making an unreasonable request in asking the house to go into com mittee, in order to consider the objections of the hon. mem ber for Manchester and the right hon. baronet the member for Dorchester. (Hear.) Sir W. MOLESWORTII said that the speech of the noble lord might be summed up in one sentence, namely, "we have done much good, therefore we are entitled now to do some evil." (Hear, hear.) He heard no argument in favour of this bill from the noble lord, and till he heard some argument in favour of it he would give it every oppo sition. It was well known that two-thirds of the liberal • members who voted for the bill were really in favour of its postponement, and that was well known to the noble lord. He dared hon. members on his side of the house to stand up and declare that they were in favour of the measure. (Hey, hear.) He nailed on the right hon. gentleman the member for Perth—the friend of the free church of Scot land—to declare that he was in favour of the waking of more bishops. He was net prepared without due consideration to Five a decided opinion on this subject. He therefore thought it ought to be postponed till they knew what was the opinion of the people of England. (Hear, hear.) Next session the state of the church generally could be brought under their etmaideration. Mr. TRELAWNY said they seemed to be living in strange times. They saw free-trade measures carried by tones, and church extension measures about to be carried by whips. He would oppose the bill in its various stages, but he would not offer any factious opposition to its passing. He thought that at the present period of the session it ought to be postponed. He did not think it worth while to excite the feelings of the dissenters for so small a measure as this, and he believed it would be productive of far more good if the income of the Bishop of Manchester went to increase the number of the working clergy. (Hear, hear.) CONFERENCE. A conference having been requested with thin House of Lords, Lord J. Rosana. and several other members pro ceeded to attend the conference. On their return, the noble lord said that the managers on the part of the Lords had agreed to the resolution of the House of Commons relating to the bringing up of bills from the House of Lords by one Master in Chancery. After a few words from Lord J. Rossett is explanation, Mr. J. COLLETT thought this measure discreditable and disgraceful to the noble lord. Though he considered himself a high churchman—(loud laughter)—he felt compelled to continue his opposition to the bill. He thought the house had a right to know what had been done with the 200,0001. which the Bishop of London received from lessees of the pro perty on the other side of Bayswater-road. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE hoped that his hon. friend would not divide the house, after the understanding that had been come to on Friday night. Mr. OSBORNE also hoped that his hen. friend the mem ber for Winchester would not divide the house. After a few words from Mr. Escorr, consenting to with draw his amendment, the amendment was withdrawn, and the house went into committee. Mr. M. PHILIPS was understood to say that a deputa tion of persons belonging to the church had waited on him, and requested him to urge the postponement of this measure until nexteenion of parliament, when it could be more fully considered and discussed. He felt grateful to the noble lord for being mainly instrumental in enabling Manchester to send him as its representative to that house. The first vote he gave in it was against the government to which the noble lord belonged, on the Irish Coercion Bill, and he should re gret if the lint vote he recorded was slto in opposition to him. He did not think the noble lord ought to fora this bill on the people of Manchester. He would therefore move that the words " forthwith establishing a bishopric of Man chester" be struck out of the preamble of the bill. Mr. H. CHOLMONDELEY was anxious that a calmer and wiser "pint should be introduced into this discussion. This debate bad been characterised " a riotous debate," and it well deserved the appellation. Laughter had been excited on a subject of a most serious character. Never was there a question in which it was lees appropriate. The spiritual interests of thousands were involved, and those interests were of importance to other interests in the proportion as eternity was more important than time. He trusted, there fore, this bill would no longer be made the vehicle for ribald jest. For his own part, he regarded the measure in two points of view. First, as a reconsideration of the decision of parliament for a union of the sees of St. Asaph and Bangor. he, as a Welshman, could not hut support it on that ground. Then, as a measure for the creation of a new order of bishops—in this point of view be regarded it with favour. The bishops were almost the only body in *1 coun try whose numbers had not been increased. Manchester, he believed, specially required the bene fi t of a bishop, and be should, therefore, support the bill on that ground. On behalf of his constituents, he thanked the government for the present measure. The question having been put, Lord J. RUSSELL observed, with rope* to the amend ment, that he saw no occasion for in s Ws this bill any provisions relating to the chapter of Ma weever. At the same time, in some future measure, he awl" Yaw no objection to consider how far the fund" of that eiC s alt be made more available to the spiritual benefit et Mr. HUME, addresaing himself to Mr. Cbelneuedbey's observations, repeated hie denial that either gabs se Mao ohistor needed bishop". Mr. WAIJLER said that he gave a most willing support to this bill. (Hear, hear.) The diocese of Chester was much too large even for the present active diocesan. The hon. member for Manchester, who had spoken, no doubt re presented the feelings of the dissenter' of that town ; but he denied either that by his speeches, or by the amendment he had now moved, he represented the opinions of a majority of the inhabitants. Mr. HORShf AN should vote for the amendment, but on a different ground from that on which it had been brought forward. He was anxious that the original arrangement for the creation of a Bishop of Manchester should be carried into effect ; but he wished to see it arranged as etigimilly proposed by tie comminion and sanctioned by parliament, namely by the union of the sees of Bangor and St. Aaaph. Mr. SEYMER asked who the opposition to this ball TO presented ? Did they represent persons who went to church or called themselves friends of the church l As for the argument that the poor clergy of Wales did not want a bishop, be believed they would rather have a bishop than an increase of their inmates arising frees the suppression of a bishop. Mr. AOLIONBY preferred poverty Col. TRIIVOR roue petitions from contlettesee of • Mr. BORMAN lion put Wore thee Mr. H. CHOLM clergy, *steps forth saves could =apes,* Mr. HUMS sok Sir W. 1107 , NBY did not believe that dr of Woks rt 7 and • bishop to Amami ~Mena DE, (w• believe) said he hied annee- Snist s saf: clingy in Was. •X • lAN=ed th. - them as • question el MMONDELEY read forth that no private ''—'"— opensate for the loos of " es naked who drew up OLIMWORTH con I.M.t • 4 N, moimmiminNild A ; A