The Express. — London, England, 1847-01-21 00:00:00

F ler • ~. ' ' ', ‘ 4 %*!l F ,3~.ez - .-~ ~ y . .. ~. N.. 4 . 4 , • ?+s ?It I t ~_ . ITorM %IMPBELL . MONUMENT.." is WEST LE=Tor--2sr.,:= strlikavati readbleitp Mr. MLA," ve• lesehiad et the =Tr i ata il 1111= e leztm eee.ereea or 'r .110 • , !I Y;elon Erestimg PWr, Prise .THE EXPRES. fir, in addition to the news in the MtiSUM MARY of the HOME and FO. CENCE which may arrive on the di Tex EXPItr,SS has the benefit of the li'i itxresses, Correspon dence , and other costl7 eh terisdes of a Morning Journal. But the fall prepared REPORTS of the MO, RAILWAY, PRODUCE, CORN, CATTLE, lair MARKETS are the marking feature. . leery respectable news-agent will transmit TITh EXPRESS, on receiving a Post-office order at the rate of ed. per quarter; but should any difficulty &rite, are requested to remit a Poet-office order for =mount, payable to Mr. RE-KEY WALLBAIDGF, 90, Fleet-at act, London. vibri kar f i zr adeertisements and communloations, ' and 90. Fleet-street, London. NTRACT for LIONIIM y a 211.==1 Department of the Statias J... per-Clerdelitlat Si Navy, . ~.... ; _ lIIIIIAAIONEILS toe execid E lZ u t=ti at 1111111 La ot tae UNITED KINGWIt at 011,11 T IMAM do II PALuaT GIVE NOTICE, eat ea do el pommy rest, at (Inc o'clock, they Al. Mil be 41 sr pima ual be aniline to cootava ix suriddleg Were. at Let Mojave.% Doctreard at Iketiieelk . et SAlltari LIGNUM VITA at Ikea qto q - rem Y, a. VIM it the Wader maybe les at the aid alba Ire Wee win ha &ad ater Owe think as dr Ilsi st d our nibs. 1.1• F way diceda, or ea Mar l la tiMdett. limy teadde usee be ••••• te the alas leer be Ur lea lea/ MEW Oa IMO . =I ~.. as mot eberbeillhend et send ley a revaiasltte pieum ilig o lel Irmo teraladas, Is the eels ot pcz cent oth* valve' doe performance tithe attract. _ __ . _ ' ~, ~} Tecomooodod by tido rode to lamodllMo ornoicomeolo 100 nods Is • ommittom to ccodoot to. Abenbeem. Dr. Made. - Bath, R. F. George, Li+ Belfast, W. Thompson, Ern. Beetles, 11. Davey, Esq. Birmingham, Dr. Percy. Bristol, Dr. W. Budd. Bury St. Ednaund'o, C. Smith, Esq. Chnibririge, C. C. Boon, Esq . Chelmsford, O. UeSBY, Cheltenham, W. Cary, Eaq. Cork, Dr. Harvey. Derby, R. J. Bell, Pal. Habib', Robert Ball, hal. Edinburgh, Prof. Balfour. Glasgow, Dr. IL D. Thotn °kebab?, J. If. Hitch, • , J. D. Salmon, • wich, ir Cmte Busk Pp. o x. Dr. Inglis. IL Baku", Ea Hatfield, Llo Thomaa, • Raeford, T. T yd ucker Price, • Ilatford, Dr. Iteid. Se: man, lonia, J. Xing, Esq. manor, S. Simms, Esq. ——•- - ILIMESEX ELECTION.—At a Meeting a LIBERAL ELECTORS if the ornaty et littddleam, held et Coehohome, Oeslamobreet, Jae. 19, 1347, SAMUEL CHARLES l'nlAD, ri gula the thel, leiehltbom, mai maim* end lio dole nit= remmty of WaßeMs, =Mai beta Inamted ie Lard Rah= Orermant=be=drallted lie etasplare awl= Memel la Om the rereemilettna Ike =way ef remit W Re Iremmtel dm= dole= I re= mienimearly Sky La Robert Grammer In w e did= of Al ul•lieses, sad ,het • are his return. ll= the following gwelhamm deed= : lie Biwa= North Buxton, Bart fobs Demme= Byes. Meauob , Esq. /I. J. Passait,l64. OINEW OI I 6 r, Giant Poway an. War ksq. mai mew; It nth. Millmeilwrenee, rag. Mary ea, Ext. Jabs Ails Yaw, . Vim Rail. I. Hwy Waymoeth, Esq. Mad Watson Ea. natasi Mary. RebertNe. Ord, Eq. /ants VOW SWIM Cbottertno. Stmt. P. A. Taylor, =Mew Nketaboli.Wake= Elme. Tredierldt Mpg Jahn Jentrae. . ailem IreL name lea. Devil Wise. Fan,. Jabs Mertaary i'll teq. =tie=itet C. B. View, Mr Wel= Illatimg, Err. Tema rip RIR= q. : Alb=/havers,. Esq. RehmeL w, EA. SR Ilya= Odebroote, .hart. Maths Ilbu ARem= lallablsPreirelek . Ihmeelen, Isl. =NO/ 12 . .111=1= 4. .. 44.2.q. Lionel 116 1 =26 1, IL J. James Jeares=kaftw M.P. /Whew Peat= Usk IL/ Thema Peralw, Iliss. Ilmwal eg afthan en U . Slissast MAN Mee, bedews= gt MAW . b miL ;L v l4l i orrir, M.P.; Aware 111111LE= East: o! Haley, lam be LMatrelete- V I. ' 4 =l cammittles sit illy at the ankh Oilkoheam, ft C. 'briaTBERLD, Quantum. BOClETY.—lnstitaledlB44. OFFICERS. Pwarroxr.—Brofemor Bell, LILL, FLA. COVSCIL. Int D.T. Acid, E.R.S. I Ste W. Jardine, Bart., P.11.8.1.,:C. C. Babliegteer, Em„ M.A., LK Bev. L. Jeer= MA., F.L.S. Prot Owe= PAL& Meta , See. Prot J. Phillips, KILB. Prot P. Boyle, M.D., MIL, 43. La& Ibt P.ILCIL, PLR. LLB. Balmende, a, fte, P.R.C.S. P. J. =Pry, Bp.. P.L.S. • -psig Shim /D., KRA. H. R. Striolderid, rag, M.A. Ilk P. O. newts= Bart, ILP., LOA. LL W. Tkompeon, an,., Pre= Mat. BOAZ Forbes, /LS., PL.& Mat Boa, Belfast. I. IL Green= LL.D., P.R.KR, N.H. Ward, Esq.. FLA. 1111.11.c.r.5. W. Terrell, Km., P.LII. JoilLllMMitilik. 73. a.. LLIL plabberrsges, C. Jahn ten, /IL, LLD, R. Imehewer, M.D.. P.M., lydaterßl ab= THE LAWS II L I V 3 _l&leodst7 fla aj t i r Nut Ile =ri. me ow imuotiwt MEM =Wine of • =dm hi seinMeilla My el worts of • estehlbeelliselolesaireltriesi/ima 11/I=eml emealellem aid eugebleotarilhha posodO tomodif• th e birs=le edam or Bum Ile moor le mei* 1 1/1.-11 dleolles lbeeeladi that fry dui not print as art swam to them ebb to the tommilbste of seta. milareelle"Mswagiout chapels the work whlf author. pllllaer shall 77,07 of one guinea aanally to bessaillemel a sioes. 11er of the society, and to be entitled to weeny, d very IMdt Used by the ectetety during the year to which his selreetelles Mass. sad so member shall incur any liability beyond Os lama abrip. y L net the annual nauriptione le Ikp Mame, and ma. sikeed le be due o the Rod daofebruary la and that miels we/we as d o not signify t he i r intenOws , ~ withdraw true the misty =bee the and day of June, shall be wambhnet to continne awalwee, and be liable foe the year' eubecription. Iheasmatostat ot the scalety Fault be mai la a council of toodrome sereite& 01u so-third shall hew their Mated resi duals inlembia, ewe sae whom shall be Webb kr re.eleettoe at i 5 . miellela TIM the arermell breedlee gabs elesteaby Ile Magill", at a meeting le be bit stale Unseal ileee state mellaa of the r.::1411 Association be Se Aibmalemela el WEE= ma the se ramble where eader4loll le blmmbiwl te was. esly aiselea. 6. That the semi era diet We oresesdie We of oboe di la =Wog la Win) sal Iseamir. MM. I. lets et the semi Ilie emeeme seheatellea *A be laidleab sehreeree beak, la Se awe star Isemeerasa taemolow tithe asemiL LSe or emboli Om met. d agoelleete et So moiety duel beemilmiamesLy tv tee siellhes applelall the morn salless to be sembereetlhe aleheL moo Mar a IMAM ot COM*the eftemil their doeseret eleselated awn sabergaia & graft a=aetssalse star sesistes ruble:oleos rfail& IMF bnallef.l•B le Se semi, be baited to tits molar 41 sellmelbserehe ben beta moils& pil sob. VICon at bolsi ao bye( hos ate (Owed video goilaboll by So mkt, be armed Ws goober de*" zotoosolig booty, es may t• bdisBlie The tonsuring Works Mee besa a )armed, and may be et/ ~eel las so Faro Tau, 1644. T. eta REPORTS me the 7U3ol® leh et 8001.007 sad BOTANY, son 1. cibereadast aa Miele of Zoology in Europe, by Charles LtrJen Beer pa& teerteeeeby Hugh E. Suiekband. Jan, MA., 1.0.8. aspen es So Norm of Vegetates Masiology, by Dr. H.F. Link tamrieleilby lewiesehr. M.D., li.a.a. & Demi at IhoPispese if Zoology, bribe per 114; by Wegner sea abomatemlaseihrlit, ILL 13. IMALII et SONO BAT: etas US of Jobn Ray, ViDoroug; So lassibloot Sodooof by llaesaarran and IL Do ram Tawas, lsr=hae La Jame. of Ray. by Sir J. E. SKIM ; the di" with Bemouron and Ysazera sadly IL Loa esseseilft., 111. Pear I.—A MONOGRAPH MR rimed Draw ef ow, Species) of the MITRE NUDIRRANCILIATE OLLUSCA, by Maws. Mot a cal Siareoce. Eon TIM 'Moo Ye" 1943. STEENKrACE on the ALTERNATION at GENERATIONS, translated from the Ommem, ALT O Gars= Brea, E.R.C.S. 11. A MONOGRAPH of the N UDIBBANCIIIATE ROL. LUSCA, with 13 edges= Illustrations in lithotint, by Meows. Moil and IlAsicoca. Part 111. RETS sod MIR ea BOTANY, oxidating of translations tom the aerma : ame POß lel Mb PA Woe of the Conifer= with s plates, trsaisad ..lair r 2. Orlestrea. loporio ow Se Propos of Cloogrobbal Botany, Be 16423:4, tramlbleillg W. /Mseasser/ LA, ad O. leak. PL.C.& 3. 143=9L Ilmalroa Memii I.L.g.homobsirl Vara dVsgetabie Cede , OsodOol Atom assiey4, lab. Hoo doo So Woos of Vegetable Physiology Br 13424, Umlaut by J. Iledaos Yoe TR 'TEM, Yana. 1143 . I. METES% GEOGRAPHY of PLANTd, Outdated by bliss 1401.0AZIT Joicirros. U. BORbIEISTER on the ORGANISATION of TRILOBITES, with six Plate", travailed boot the German, and edited by Professore BOA. and EDWARD Foams. in. ALDER and HANCOCK oa the NUDIBILANCHIATE MO4 1.1.:6C.A. Part 111. The kdowlag Works are either la the Pre= or in a stele et rest leriesalosa : 1. Billethela leologke etTehembiegles ; beim Ilairoor A smaisle Irri et Will MINIM ad V=ll way et sedierg, oiled by Beek L L mSe Yesiinee st tosiegy, adds' him So Or tai Oak, Y3J0.1. Tram= tarablea Bee the by W. la ke il tetters, enameller errs lid in the "Pldie•=kal Leon. end thou in weasettipt fa the library of the Iri6b Mastme. 5. Alen'sNaturel History offteegaiy, translated from theSper.l4. e. O'ffee's Philosophy of Naha= treaw_lated by A. Folk= NM& 7.;;;;;Ol. Dr. Dickenrou. Lydd, Pommy bland Dr. Planley I. 4 =e j o ; Boyle, Fmk. , Peter Beirrow n = 4 Newoutleda.Tywe, Fdq. Nich, T. trIONFAX•4. Wittiness" Dna Wm. Itsq. Ward. Dr. Dmiiimay. =Zoe. J. Nate. W. Paper, Eft+ 111129111grgrra.t. Mar. Dr. glar aiiZlrtlados. ebsswimy. Dm.W. 1406:5. Wow" Dr. J Ok . WooldriDp.l4 Teab lila rta& I lakem • Torquay, Dr. ItMerdiddry. Tottenha. J. Loft DR. Wakefield, F. ifilylOr, Tiq Wincheder, Dr. A. D. White Whiteharcd W. Maine" • Eti. Witham, Jacob H. Platting, Idq. , • . ' • 111 , • . iii . . .. Costah9 Da TM Sarre Undies ca ß g Ati atAar /1 n i g 01903 = 90, Flo Oftee Whitefi --- 5 C " 7\400 mum atii r o l 4 a.. 8 7. Lane Meryl wale is Os 40 t: Ail It Se so awl zeal r Vall i TINA 1 f. id ell NMI Mot I Or lON J O. rear le Eery I Mart 1 qi n hi rl Mr la Mira 1 C. 11.1% IfttaY Ails SY Ji St Ph Ws Ono 1140 Cbl illio Das at Derobeir I Noble 1.141 Mow& of 11=10oliii Ow WirriWs 01 ; Th e I t lr•-1 r• g Wie It& Boa 1.000113= IlioSt. bid iltfor. Vim:4M MaDosiwo Ma. Viwonstellneelitd ISOM liwo. Theme Mop& t i lrli b a LadDZW . a l rwall r Vois tft Bwo.Looll Dow. Laid Rtl/00.111r 10f%11114, .7N'. . t adisiop liir Wooly the Qom ... So Ear: ..IN.O 0 =lbs. Pitt, too. if 00 le rMrs Gomm Fao 1 1: : = Maw ll Wm. Hook, Dig 0 Dr. Wain. 0 Irm. 0 c 0 i ro. v... 4 .111.11. 14i 1 1 0 0 ' = Dike of ri lin., s ac 3—. Weidow of .... 7311.11133.213 1. C. HoUrea, elkil ll eLL Balosalay, Y.P. V iasi t ler. q Lt.., Bart. enrd y =iq . . Picks= Wilms =:. li tt a ldr" "l tt to" 114, 2 14. . .1. 11 1=1.‘ • Wm. Mama. Thee 1ew.=01.3. liwasi, Esq. MAIN .120. • 0 LAW, 13133 g=l:l.ll3.lwer, Et SI 3 0 0 Di" ILA 1 1 0 3601 q, At. Has. T. B , 5 •0 Illowesay, W . C. EA. 1 s•Vissz LK. ' lialms, X, M.P Millis.l. Fag., M.P 5 0 0 Mom. 1 Ile" Am C.. FA 530 li•aose,llins .13% 1 10 liaore,3ll.l Lea. 1 1 0 - ' - ILE 4 _6 5 0 5 00 _—.,,sr bid.o.C.l. .1 0 Citiapbsll, 0 ekBth 1 W. 0 olinnom.Blß.C 0 = g1..4 11w., 1 ; " E lsq *4 w, v.. 7 • 1 • • Wirt.r.Earl at ~. 0 Esq. 14s• 0 OM" Me 0 . Esq. ETC N , ary PA Mrs. & C. • • M. 6,011...... IlrJobaC.,Et • • • . ca m 0 E . //.;. J. 0 , Lord theltantolsot 0 0 et Esq. 10 Let& Jrsss,ksv,lll.P. 2 0 lotkLarta. 0., wt. . . 1 0 1 who ha not Fed I who to Ow mow at I asudowd—hoary. 1147. ITC it. EZ1.71.1. ki 0 401/ow, T. J., Eso 0 Almelma, 401211. iili§ 0 1= Dont J. 1 .1.P 1 1 1 elm U II DIN yehim C., rag 0 Iloy, Wm. 0., Poo • 2/016 *Oho libistis, Esq. nohow • wow, Bra • • AD. dogs— N I Siont, Ikbirt, Ent. I The. ha, 714. 1 VI 5 Thom" Ilse *- . i 111 111•••••, DM. P„ Erg. 10 • Um. Mrs.. 0 Zik M. Dm Or 1' . 10 Ws. .. . 2 0 "Ir w. 11.. i.P. 5 1,.. 1 o o 5 10 I 1 o i L I Z I o;ileopost Mire' Oak we reoptotfolly any of td -homes shore & CLOCKS.--E. 7 kATERFWATUIik... .._ m J. DENT , I I appointing.; Watch and Clookirior bWs Quer% i tt la Alkart. ma H.I.W. tM Imam itt Muds, reopeet- NM, tram the - sa frositio GI Ws iambs Mott at W Tina" gem wills.. her spier Erb; EslEallaw "IMAI 12 all i kale NM insibes, r,... pried Is If" so lgi l ie li teld; ulisimaint; awl 114. ilayil MITI DION& ~Yr dilmifiLy Ss Ins 11.• Es Brlikla a smord, by elsordEs So Bow of like Ewa or Or VW IlwawddiEr. Pries fL fa EBEL OVEIVANWZ •PRE LONDON GIVEN art Or Id wild ibelfOlKE GIRL DUIL du b 7 - T ai. HE HOKE NEWS.--Ths Proprietors of this N =gsa is mosses the 11100WWWATION rd the LON allit the ROMS NEWL The wit Waehet 0 tke MAPS eine Wag= MONDAY, SW SI& Waal. la thee krftlettiletrirjeekl AI lamrsa uwa arWZlA=l . ea WIR IlinWregiarlp vishat ialt =rtere, te trieale fa Belle at tie we taieretal le Epo Is We Base lies 111.00160; et at laell appftelleme Wm* H •te tetra at oreatry. The rho et We Itcahe i = b ld. le. Kw. ar Pa pa Nam, payable la erl, t. tee. DZ. CULVERWELL I S GUIDE TO mum AND WIN Lin Price Ia seek by Ind, la dame% Is. dd. eink WHAT TO BAT, DRINK, AND AVOID.' (WM DieWelAss ke all Ousehines.) 2. HOW 10 II HAM. I.Ameeis Thern*—Cle. It le seetesded Put vlnennthe of easfeeme Wiliwileedes see el ear ewa oreseby min anal WieMalg, ereiher pie% send gni Yak semi dreeselms ta mist geregoltimL By es elawniess et ilk. la Womb fr o s intiris libvilablailli d" MIIIIIMIII. MN& Ilni blipliii Mg be tweed ilI Ms Um a mai earmal, IS, Pekessisr.row; Ur" 111 A Osesailll ; Eats, 5, New lirowl.strest; Orreelte, 147, 11 et NW "Si, Wen awed; arotheet tan the Artier, 11. Regent-stmt. Tin lv° oooB4 l lllAß a felbF iriaL . AND 111111 serruess Divelrellees by leas lamas. lia ask le pallehel Is Illeility 1hrb4:41114.2 Alia ' , desk It 441kwa lbei rvi a :4 • T r s t itstr. aid 'III W i rsit s illriit mewl* nun Ns essepletkeiv cloth bawds, price , illestrated by Osman Ceoncsawnt. THE COMIC BLACKSTONE. .1. Woolly we will remark, that a vein dyed legal kande 8 an lie traced through thew sportive pages; end a student "gay ores. &welly end his apprehension of abstruse paints sharposed by NY. a Beekett's ton." —Tinws. Dummy 5,18;& In sown Soo, clo th , gilt saxes, price Its., THE QUIZZIOLOG sitr: Oomptsing ' lc OF TUB BRITISH Maio Paseloes,Stogs ehmetere. sad Stole Ploye. Sow reedy. 'eke rd. Cd., to eloth bonnie, Vol. 11. or THE ALMANAC) OF THE MONTH. A Review a/Everything and Everybody. London: Published*, the Punch thee. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. Four o'Clock. The House of Commons met last evening at four o'clock. On voting the sessional orders, Mr. Ewart moved that committees on all private bills should consist of ;'ve members, neither personally nor indi rectly interested in the question submitted to their consideration, which motion was lost, en a division, by a majority of 67. In reply to Mr. Stafford O'Brien, Mr. Gibson stated that the subject of agricultural statistics had received much attention during the recess, and that a measure on the subject would be introduced early in the pre sent session. The use of sugar in breweries and distilleries was noticed by Mr. Christopher, who inquired if the measure which government proposed was to be per manent or merely temporary in its effect. Lord John Russell admitted that it was his opinion the measure should be a permanent one. In the first instance the government would ask the house for a resolution permitting the use of sugar in breweries and distilleries, and, if this was agreed to, a bill would be introduced for giving it effect, which would not limit the measure in point of time. Such was the present intention of the government, but when the bill came under discussion, it would be open to any member of the house to propose a clause restricting its operation ; when it might be a question for consi deration, whether it was not advisable, in the first instance, to pass a bill for a short time, and afterwards to continue and render it permanent. Upon this point the Premier seems inclined to entertain tbe sugges tions of those interested in the proposed measure. A discussion ensued, upon a motion of Captain Peehell'e, on the subject of the Poor-law and Poor Removal Acts, which afforded Mr. Ferrand an opportunity of ' bringing forward some alleged cases of abase on the part of the Poor-law Comrnissionersand their auditors in the county of York. This was followed by bringing up the report of the address,which was agreed , a short debate, in which Mr. Hume, Lord Be Col. Sibthorp, the Chancellor of the Exchequer' Sir G. Grey, Mr. S. Crawford, Mr. P. Borthwick, Lord G. Bentinck, and others took part. The house adjourned at an early hour. It is proposed in Belgium to establish soup shops in the principal cities of the kingdom, and to distri bute 1,200,000 rations of soup daily, by which 400,000 unfortunate workpeople would be relieved, being the one-half of the mendicant poor now sub sisting on public charity in that country. Letters from Leipzic represent that the fair of the new year had given very unsatisfactory results. The greatest part of the sales, it is stated, were forced, and holders therefore had to submit to sacrifices. Woollen goods were more especially depressed, and manufacturers had to sell at any price that could be obtained. WILL OF TUE LATE MR. BYNG.—We understand, that by the will of the late member for Middlesex, the whole of the property, both real and personal, together with the tinnily residences at St. James's-square and Wrotham-park, are strictly entailed upon the title of Bouffant, ample pro vision during hcr life being secured to Mrs. Byng. The trustees appointed by the will are, Lord John Thynne, Mr. SiusnelWhithread, and Mr. Henry Turtle% hf.P.—Globe. CARRIAGE Or CATTLE BY RAlLWAY.—Yesterday, by arrangement, a deputation of Smithfield salesmen and butchers, Mead by Mr. Deputy Hicks, of Newgate-market (who has on many occasions interested himself on behalf of ais trade), and eutoported by Herts. Warmington, Challis, i.e., Domingo', Collins, Barrel], Israel Farshery, and several other influential persons interested, waited upon the directors of the Eastern Counties Itailwaf ;at to present a memorial, signed at Smithfield, on Monda y by nearly six hundred of the trade, stating the severe losses ti butchers have incurred by the serious bruises which the cattle sus tain during their transit per railway. In the w absence o e. f the ho, th— ..le..uf.ahairlDm. 'udaingtob, o. l g, an' N 0.123.) LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JAN. 21,1847. [3d. COMMERCIAL 4 MONEY MARKET & CITY 3 H.r.„..1 it#o.- 1L area Mkt boiler this woolaboi. lei Omsk 1222112- ailliaile dila to 2 both he Mr43l sad Sto DA SU /Wel which began. M e Gain •et another i Limore on the part et tie Bank in the rata Were*, caused Coal* to &Woe to away saki 'War time. liwoboopoorillbo 40. to Atwolibet. • • • At this writemeryboor of 2 Ail" tbo bilwrioor mike was palmitin the 12k nk : " The witimat rate of funned cm bills discounted at the Bank et Ilidend net having more than 93 days to run, is 41. per amt.-.-Seu. 21, 1847." The AIM of the notice haring been anticipated by pro visos Wm. Carob remain without alteration, but the mar inithekeesp. • foreign market is in the same neglected and deprensed dirs. Priem the altogudier lower, whilst scarcely any trans udess are reported. Menke" are nominaßy 211 to 21. Virtves.% to 1 ; the Threes, 344 to 1. Partogness, Fi D 219611 24 per Cents., 67 to a. =GLIM PONDS. link /WC IN II I ll par OcCeeseh for Ant, 11l I I iler Ce. La, alf SI we Ont-, Ka 3 2 pero223. 0eme63.9111 . aubegar 2111 e, Y. Ca. 701311015 71314D3. 3 wet acmes /kW as 6 I pr Cent Orme& PA., DI 19a 4 paw Cc 11.12126 Pada 96 1 Garda Deferral Dia, I 3 si per t. leap, .. I r ui f :i... 127:211a" /WM 6 Scar Cc llealeas , 11•6, MI Ia epee C.. ?narks 1166., 37 9 Perlnseee Carr, Lea, I. 96 err Ci. Paw Ayres Dia, 61 X 8 yr C:. Itmeas Ws., 116 12 DID* C 261261111, 93 a • DWI Spud& PAL SI a DUD Oelenni. Dil. Ma.— 3 per Ct. SpeleVe 12/6. IQ i Drlmpillea Wester SY., 4 I Speak Dela:el Ma lea I 3 per O. Doak Das..l6 9 1 Opealell Pluelee Bea ll 111 Pre C.. Data Ma, SI II 2 per Ct. Velearsel• Ma., al 69 I per Ct. Dab* Oren, 9111 1 Veaparle Deland se., lit I RAILW. iiiterid altenttion is ;rip ; but tbo notiurt b witbout b lastpromat quota- BALES anon= UP TO TIPQ 12101 nAT In UNIDON. (Tediedare prime WWI& MN la Ind Mal Norden, 23 . laseaL 60111 71 Amb., NaL,11.4., Ira, 2/ E.: Stf lac Eir. & CID . Na (ha 7 .4.), sty .111 r. eel Cubed Ja., 14f f 1/1 1 . 11 ,=1., f p War.. is Mew Val., if f *deadrasPewl, 1 1 vit 11 1 hiedire, wan& in Do. Now lel Glateew 11 1,btred, II De. N. , 4 II if lisweekokerwlak, &If , 1 f Nora 14 Nod Sirtiern &alp, If f Da 14.1 lb & Cesallia2ll I De. Z i ..2 3 De. New, 111 De. Per. 11 per GC, Xe. 1, 1 5 p liattwaske, 9 I hoolli , 1 E ait mamma. II ....idaswoklia.43, f Da Tat beieldwa re. 644 14 LleadesidnAN 11l aka, Clem A, 4 1 14117.1M - flew, if Dade. Om 11, 11 f leg.), IS =Eire Vein, f d 017 ° 8. r‘eg i =b ). ;a i ...„,, „6„91111 Jr. IW, 1 P G.. Weds& U 7 In& Ilublea and Dam, 37 f Do. Owlets, 191 Do. Were lia no no. 1,12 Iles. h 11 Il De. Wed OalildiAL)Ne.2,lll He i diat% ea. Eldest., 4 de w* 1117 e Ler& h Dadra& all & Tad.. fta.,wpil Gotta. I Lab* Wm& 13 Tre*Telowel Or. Jo., 1 5 p rallw a tt =VA Mode If p De. New, 3 Modem. & IL W., I p 1ea.,11/10eKr is&Ccatt, 331 6 Yak a ni no. Osumi I as. 33', Da Way, ''' Loft kW. W., 191; 1 maw., , 61 Da Qtrairm, sew, 13 f • Tett &111.1Allumder , ., 7 7 D u o. 1(. - Da Prd, 11 1 11 Do. (la et _01.) IL ss r 19114. De. Z. lb W. It 174 Do. (last la) IL C. B. 8), 115 Doke Med* if Lan. sad 8. Wean's, Glf f Greet B. at .vs. 4 , Do. &ado, 61 Lou,,!. a la Ombra 15 Do. &sin, .4 N. o: Frusta 12 lon. and Tart &rip, 4 21 Odes Ind Beretwee, 741 Do. Ext. Far* se Atli shi low 71 7 c a lz, a ca.7.l7l:ll:iir. - a Dadley, .4 p Deitlastraddre. ' V E. Ovoids, York atz., 1 P.II p East Idadaa n T is l r ... n. Do. /1.. *A IN 1 p IPA I/vadaleM I P Mis. Ed 111 .ciamme P - ' GL Mr. Iltr. a.), par Do. Imam 6 York Bei Ap, II p Lodi mil Mr:, I' d ILLEII. Jas. Ds. aill.roZ i rl V I a I Do. miff. awl Lb.' 0-16 d r essg r=o, Sad t d 16 kit Dover, TO. 4. 1 p W. TIMID* Wm, 1 1.3.111 p BALM, let. $O. shrews. & B.r. (II), / 88. $O. p Sao*. Ldoally,l4era ) ,lls..la d 8. 8w r. Rci. (law June.). 1 p 08.081•TraniVEL), i j p Amber., Kot., riot Fo7On,Td Bir. and Onto.rl Jo., W p 8kr.,194., k Va1..91.05. 9d. p North blarerdskire, 9I p Wawa. Lir. (A), I p IMMO NAL Fad tr_nroldre p, p G.. N. Nair Lon. &York), ss. p Calve r ; Tr, N. ed. p NI, Jar. 18.: sna Eamten, Ha. p M. and Leeds KU., 4Ba. p North SOuTo..e. Aire, 3! 3 p N. Counties Un., 3 M 'he North Weaterkt P tibefackl,Rodler., &e., 71. p West Riding Union. 37.18 a. 31.13 a. York & roue. PTV., 3 p York &North 101 p edible Eat, 13s. d ‘ - ethereetes - ha' A • Dtwihei Let. (Met), p Unit & .hi.ek, fli lj d Du. Fret., 23L 2!". p Do. New, DI. d CL (Dir. North.), per Leeds, We! e.,&14212., 111 . 3lelton & DriiJoe., 20s. 21A p ROLL BAI North British Quarters, 616. Do.Ex, scrip 13s. ed. 15s. p Do. Thin% la.. TORE SAL Anth, Not., Bop, 2) Ot. Northern j Lax k Tort Reg.), 21. I&. dd. Nutt Bridith Thirds, si Do. Quarters, 31 Do. Extension, 11 It. Ss. R 9, Jaw. 20. E. !Amarillo., New Scrip, 11 p Melton ik DrlP eld Jo., 20, Me. p IN. Staffordshire, 3 N. L. 6d. p ES, Jew. 20. Roth., k Goole, 21. is 911. It. Ito. 6d. York & Nemrdtle, New, I 2& Do. Pref., 71. la Id. York & N. Mid. Pref., I 2 . _ EDINBURGH Ayr and CieDowny, 10a. Caledonian New, 42a. Or. 6d. Nortbeni Scrip, SU. Re. Dont & Ariworth, No." Hi Dundee and !rib, 27 .435. Era. Wis7o - 11. lai. • Path, CS. Id. 4D. • NateDr.Ner.) 7M. 76, ed. Monk MU& Qn. Ns. CL A T s. New, NW& M. 6d. De. T. 72a. Id. 11•011d= 1 / 2 14 e r rillern Jui id. N. u. East ens, 41s. East DOOR Central. lbw ed. k Glasgow Qrs. tai Sclas Ain !V7tortlwas, 14i Do. Now, S. Dlln. and Newport, 51 X. 17s. Do. New, Saw GLASGOW _ _ l l : e r r gr e Mio 2 tay, ad. Cakdonian and Dom., a 4. 43. Dhwet Bombay & Madras, 4s. 3d. Direct Northern, Scrip, 61%. East of Fife, 425. 6d. East Indian Itiolway, 9s. 9d. East Lathan Central, 445. Edin. and Perth, 40s. 435. Glasgow Gel. Terminus, 111. Wm, N il ., nod Ardrus., 755. 794. LES, SALM Nit., end Air,/fahlallo.f, 41.11 a. p Great N. at Irk* Oa NIL sad ayr G&W. Ma Mut. & Saa Math Bettialahlada = o =l . h a i t . Harlot, CO. Pottle& NIL lantio& tit Mita( sad De, /Oa CORN.-BASINGSTOKE, JAN. 20.-For Wheat to day 10e. per load more money wan obtained, and in some instances even 15s. Of the best white Wheats, for seed, some made 231. per load, or 92m. per qr. Superfine red Wheats sold at 201. to 211. ; moderate qualities fetching 181. to 191. The Queen's speech padded the market Barley, and very little was sold, though offered at from 4e. to 51. per quarter cheaper than the prices given last week. Barley Meal might be purchased Is. per bag, and Malt from 6d. to Is. pre bushel cheaper. Oats were dearer than last week by 2a. to 30. per gr.; a great scarcity of good sound feed ; the bed reached 40s. to 424. per qr. • black, 344. to 365. • other gualitir from 261. to 34a. Bean s were selling at a &rib'? advanoe of 2s. per qr..; the beet ticks making 58s. ; others from :52e. to &H. Pees, white boiling, Re. to 70a.; grey, Ms. to 605., being ls. per qr. higher. Indian Meal at the terms of last Mae f. Tares, winter, from Gs. to 611. 6d. per bushel ; spring, Is. 6d. Rye, from 60s. to 56.. per qr. Red Clover Seed, 54e. to 66r.; white, 48e. to 645. NEWCASTLE, JAN. 17.-The weather continues frosty, and our farmers having no other occupation to attend to, are supplying one market freely. When, however, the land lain • proper state to proceed with seeding operation', we may ex pect to see the deliveries fall off materially agar. At cur market this morning we bad a liberal show of Wheat from the grower', and having fair arrivals coastwite, with some quantity offering, ex granary, the trade was less buoyant than of late, and the easiness done extremely limited, at about Saturday's rotes. Flout must be quoted Is. higher, with a tolerable demand, good households making 68s. to 59.., and whites, up to 625. per sack respectively. In Rye, we have little alteration to note. Malang Barley the turn lower, with but little offer ing. Malt as before. Beans and boiling Peas must be again noted fully as. higher, with few sellers at the advance. Oats continue to meet a liv ely inquiry, both for shipment end for local consumption, at a farther Improvement of 24. per qr. About 1,500 qrs. of foreign were again taken yesterday, at 365. per qr., weighing 36110. per bushel. - • DERLIR JAN. 19.—0 n the opening of business this morn ing, advan ced rates were generally demanded, but buyers acting with caution, the terms of Friday were bad with difficulty, at the close, for Wheat and Oats. Barley, how ever must be noted 6d. to 11. per barrel higher, and Flout and 'Oatmeal were held firmly at previous prices. The fol lowing was the general currency tothe former :—Wheat, red, Cds. to 50s. ; white, per 2801 b.., 475. to 52a. Oats, per 196th.., 225.t0 255. Barley, pert24lbs., 27a. to 32e. Oat meal, per cwt., Us. to 275. Fl, seconds, per cwt., Vie. to 26.. 6d. Sun°, JAN. 16.--Our markets still advance. Oats none. Oatmeal, Tic per cwt. Wheat, Us. to 40s. per barrel In dian Meal, 20s. per cwt. American Flour, 475. to 431. per barrel. HAVRZ, JAN. 20.—The importations of American flour into Havre during the past week have amounted to near 6,000 barrels, besides about 2,000 sacks of corn from New York. Speculation in this first necessary of life is ear:ied on still to an immense extent, and has, conjointly . with the PAris and olaces in the interior, eontri it is supposed, will bring in a law very soon for facilitating the entry of foreign Floor and grain i into France, by the re moral of tonnage dam, itc. now mposed upon foreign vessels laden with such a cargo, and alto by the removal al other restrictions. At the lest market at Idontivilliers, which Terabits* the prices through a large and fertile district around Hane, fixed the price of French grain at 83 franca the 200 kilogrammes. PRODUCE.-111scnvo-LAxE, Half-past Two. — Sugar : there has been a corusiderable busmese dose by private contract, at very full pviecs; but the pablis Nair at cope bap China and 8.000 bags )'savannah did mit= any 'dreamt, and there was lees spirit in the biddings. 52.. to 63a. 6d., good colour, but rather deficient imitating*. Havasaab.white, Mk 6d. to 61a. Large public sides areadlver tindlistssanorrow. Coffee: Thne her not been a public sole, aii WNW le rather inactive. Rice continues in good tr o r e ddroent to asaaeson w te te land, n and . hoLe m rs yzaena broil, Pads, NA bleier prices are asked, but we de net bird any hydras of importance ; 3a. 2d. Ma been paid haat Ws, to arrive, the quality known to be sr to the avenge. Tea has been in fair demand ; cam- Cougon, 9d. to Cd. per 1:s. In o'hcr articles no attera- PRT_CLS VIT'UTZIFIN'r. . SDOAL per OWL PITT Pr e. r:,,, No 1. W. baby? 1..10rd.5.47 41...351. 1, ' Peeps ll 5..'1 1 law &Grey_ 51 0...53 Caw stCardlibar 8 1., .. 9 114 0 .67 Swann lt 10 .. 0 or, brown... 30 0.. 47 Lb." at per tom 19 0...52 Mg, best , 11F53 0...87 /41 1 bd sheet l9 5... 0 kiladrea,b. 38 0 ..411 Daze 22 0 . 0 dlon 4B 0 .31 Patent slug —.2911 . 0 alt. 59 0 38 nate minium ... 19 10...90 zr19w0w5...... Na0..47 Speller 12..19 1 . 40 0 20 Oua, per ^32 leap. gal. d.p. sad white.. 82 0..00 Flab, Seal, pale 37 0. .. 0 Br abr0 . ...30 0 . ...74 141.4 r ll4 0..25 86 8.69 brown 0 yellow.. 29 0 32 1 im". l7breza, In Bond. 8 Wed l'ad's, min. Ere g aZtatter 93 0. 91 nry 33 0... 40 0 Cod 37 0...27 1 Gaol ,90 0 1 Saab 844 3B 10. 20 1 1 :ne . 1 0 ill Ory ?,-N1 ordi nary ....... 40 0... 41 0 Inns ortreary 43 0... 0 0 Tine 3O 0... SO 0 "echo, good toene34 0... 83 0 4...01s Wen, aril airy to floe Se IP— 36 0 Samara and Pe r Ong l4 0...36 0 Inn, pow la Cragoa,vonoon— I . 0 91 Boa, st per goer. 11p13.1 wake *3 0 . 211 0 Vargo 3l 0 Jam f 0...11 0 CoLno 32 0.. 21 0 Omani. 0 0 • 0 Oftve,Oellpell,p.ln 49 O.- 0 Ones Nut. 42 0...44 9 8 4 IBM ow% ply tau 30 10... 0 Uricsd SS 5... f: Peonsauts, per ow.. Batter--Oorls, 0.. 2nd 0 0 0 ;Id 0 0... 0 Dublin, let. 0 0 . 0 Limenek, d 0...-. 82 0...92 Carlow, let 9O 0...1x5 Newly, 1et......_ 0 0... 0 Watmlord BB 0...91 Beef, India, per 11etee ..... 0 d.. 0 Prune Mem 0 0... 0 Park, Pd-,ms : ,77 o_6) '1 76 0...77 6 Do., Melba. Baena, Waterford, 80 O. C 3 0 Be a t ewL 57 9..53 0 Lard,Belf=prfrk 1 m o _ oo 0 Water( .dn Intler Bladder Amadeus A. On and Cow, at per lb. B. A. and D. Video, Zed .0 d 44.0 04. 0 4...0 Brazil, d Drralted ry 111. dr7 0 4 .0 6 lt LiwaValp. dty 0 5 ...0 6 Wert India, thy.— 0 1...0 6 Batted 0 S .0 43 Fast India. 0 .0 101 Kin. B.Ayre., dry 0 7 . .0 S m e g a , dry 0 64_0 9 B. Aser.ficeee, per bide BO.lBO Ruda, 111 . 10 6 6...10 6 Die Wants, at .I tea 19=2,Jamaio L er : t . ... 4 I Oampereby 4 10 . 7 1 Tootle, Jamaica 3 10... 11 Nicaragua, large rnd gond 14 0...16 rasa ....... Was. 10 0...16 800011 10 0 .1: I Ted 5 ender. 5 C.. 6 1 , traol.. SO 9..92 tam at per ge l l7 Lotion tl island • Dallarara, i; Oper r auk 3 1 . 4 Jamaica, se t, SS pet cnt. O.P. 4 ... 4 Parait.rt souks 6 ... 5 baser, lat brawl' 6 ... 5 1 Britlalt 446134 44611 ...11 11 11 11 ...11 Fur, pa to Ugir.T.ll. —7.44 0...63 U. Pth*ew g, bud MAU and s)ewlett U 0...& Irladaarl Boar, at pot tor. ILlVonoam4l43423'i CPS. 44 10 4.5 II 0 Al ! ... : 33 0...40 Baan l7 0...20 14 0...16 17 0-21 Tr., at parrot. iMW3I4 103 0 0 OD 0 100 = liis ta Nock, l/3 0... 0 11.:111 Ire.. at per too. jra SO 13 sin ; - - art, igloo we. Bacca-k. URA anICUITO/C—linisn, Op. 20.—Tbere ban been !rifting re/amities In the &mad for Cotton in this market darin.7 ihe pest week, erimpared with the two preeedinp sues, yet good pr eta bawl been ntakindnad. the only fall being on good Gem: b, one centime. New Orions sad Mobile are without vav ae , t. The sews by the Cambria, rid Livm, has not yet bad its east apes the market, as the w• of the correspondence will sot lime been delivered until likusday (visMerdep). The s-Oc+ cf the week are ' l upwards of 9,00.1 bales. sesessipt , 'ng the week are 13, 9 :0 be's'. The stock on band as O.JO hales ; while, at the am period last year, it was 44,000. It is already known that 32,000 balm are a:petted within a few days; and, as the letters by the Cambria will give intimation a what has bcen shipped, a considerable alteration may be looked for in the Monday's market, when ,heir contents become known. TALLOW.—Steady market, fair demand : Peters burgh Y.C. on the spot, 620. to 52e. 3d. October to December delivery, 4.13. 9d. to 465. February to March delivey, 620. to 62.. 3d. Town Tallow, 51s. 6d. to 51s. 91 nett. HOPS.— BoitouGH MARKET, Two o' Clock. — Mows. Pattenden and Smith, Hop factors, report that the market continues firm. rpet Zara Koala, pawl. Si. oto 8110 invites Kenai.. p.m*. 34 3to Y. 4 Weald of Yeats ~ 4 oto a 0 Yearling Seeerea. „ 3 •to 4 • Soma „ 3LIto 4 10 OM Sala „ t •Y{ 0 lonlaoool BASINGSTOKE, JAN. 20.—More gales effected this week than for some time past, at an advance of from be. to 10e. per Mg. WORCESTER, JAN. 20.—Best parcels command hi h er prices. The following are the quotations : New Hope, Ss. to 86e. ; choice, 90e. ; yearlings, 56e. to 75e. ; older Hops, 25e. to 63e. WOOL.—BASINGSTOKE, JAN. 20.—Holders dill firm, aaking ld. more than quoted prices—lndifferent about selling even at those terms. The bmt Lambs' Wool, 144. per lb. ; second qualities 124 to 13d. ; Long Wool, 12d. to 14d.; inferior, 10d. to 12d. ; grey, 6d. to 9d. HAY.--Smiritnex.D, Two o' Clook.—Mesors. Cooper and Davis, Haw and Straw Salesmen, report that the trade is very brisk, and prices rising. Moo Meadow VW to ON I Cover Work. , ditto &owes W. to lb. SKINS:-BASTNGSTOKE, lAN. 20.—Best Downs, 43. to 4s. Bd. etch ; second quality, 3s. 6d. to 4s. ; halfibreds, 4s. 6d. to frs. Os Hides, lid. to 3d. per lb. for those of the weight of 601ba.; 31d. for all above. Calf Skins, 4d. to 44d. per lh Beet weighty ones, 6s. to Os. 6d. each. Horse Hides, 7s. to 10s. each. CATTLE.—Laans, AN. 20.—There was an un usual supply of fat Cattle at our market this morning, but as there was not an adequate demand they only met with dull sale, at prices a shade lower than those of last fair. In Sheep there was little business done, though the show was good, and prices rather in favour of the buyer, consequently a great many were driven off unaol. SOUTHALL, JAN. 20.—We had but a moderate supply of Beef and Mutton to-day, and trade ruled dull, prices being about the same u last week. Beef, per stone of Ma., inking/14e offal, 3s. to 4s. 6d. ; Mutton, 4a. to 6s. 4d. ; Veal, 41. ed. to 4d-; Pork, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 4d. SHIPPING. MAILS AERIVID: 2, Dublin; 1, Waterford; 1, Freneh; 1, Flanders. Lorsuds, 71n. 21.—Wind this day at noon, S.E. by S., Fght airs, and dull foggy weather ; there has been a heavy fall of snow during the night. DEAL, Jan. 20.—N.W. to N.N.W., light and thick.— Arrived : Josephine Catherine, Batavia, sailed for Amster dam. Sailed : American Eagle, New York ; Union, Belize. Ponntnotrrit, Jan. 20.—E.N.E. to E.B.E.—Arrived: Flevo, Batavia. Cowes, Jan. 20.—E.—Arrived : Vesta, Rio, for Hamburg. PLEXODTE, Jan. 20.—S.—Sailed : Theresa, Adelaide. SCILLY, Jan. 18.—E.S.E.—Arrived: Quitzan, Patagonia, from Falmouth. BRISTOL, Jan. 20.—S.—Arrived : Nanny and Eliza, New foundland. Cons, Jan. IB.—S.S.E.—Arrived: Catherine Jamieson, Batavia; Helen, Moulmein; Batavia, Bahia; City ofPoonah, Trinidad ; Sydney, Honduras . GIALWAT.—SaiIed : Emily, New York. BELPAOT, Jan. 18.—E.—Arrived : Genevan, New York. SHIELDS, Jan. 20. W.N.W.—Sailed : Mande, Bombay. The Irvine, from Quebec to Sunderland, in proceeding from here this day, drove on the in.sand, but is expected off with the flood. Fausours, Jan. 20.—Put in: Prince Carl, Batavia to Amsterdam, sails split ; licrichel, Mauritius to London, part of crew laid up with scurvy ; Ceylon, Penang to London. Herne, JAN. 20.—The captain of a French merchant ship, the Gear, from Marseilles to Bordeaux, reports that, early on the morning of the 2nd instant, while scudding before an easterly breeze, N. lat. 45.26., and W. long. 11.10., he disco vered an English brig to all appearance abandoned. He boarded, and found her to be the Siren, from Sunderland, laden with linseed. She bad four feet water in the hold ; there was not a soul on board, and, as even the sailors' cloth ing and effects were left behind, he concluded all hands had quitted her in great haste. Although she had so much water in the hold, she did not appear to have sustained much da mage in other respects. The same ves,el, the Oscar, was nearly dismasted, and otherwise much injured, a few days naliaLIAD _PARLIAMENT. el• •,--- /MMON'iffesesaty, LIN. 20. Di A ly tisk ale athfillivr mists before four • f- -: 7 -' ' -'' ''''''':r _' ' ordered faiffie Ni. l ot ..rirlly . r 'paused by the d eath of . I :Aliffittr i mth i l i me r zure abo resered: Prom the of 4VS he el the . 11ar Poariew Yiaet t i t i l ma el tht law l y re: f at the essiebelem whisk_pqmpt s. me of la /gasps. • • • ' 3- '' • lissu—llr. r 4 =i si ns e Ibi s he re= tbe aramber ee UM mar Me II VS, e. Me, an t a h ei eWt Seed, wi th a et Meseta sesees eel hit is la amass of the gem geemodet belegfireallehat he I t& KossfirliT ea • Ms din te seem tar seredarnmea meiessesdelM 44 Ores% —a uL em. ..2itlis Tlia em az' neele a ticket elmearthe the TreateseetTif=te co lewd th" hie se Weetwbb. Seem Seem Ismases—itr. K Osman on a futon day, to sees hr the See et eseh Mesterei Shim In Ireland. .ad or the pall wens ardente la sash. Oa seem. Poetwersere al rs Am.—The BOWLING, on a future der, less tar the easels deepen/ punishments in the army M IMS Sr the lea Mt NAVIN—Sir C l ./ I rrrear edika. tereenew (this day), to move for the wailer et lbereaseteksehips eat down to higates, and of the number efresseselesed steam employed in the channel squadroo. ftwoLsw imeovet Acr.—Mr. 13,,1KW1, on Friday next, to move OM the Poor-haw Removal Art be retwaled- Sitt3SIONAL ORDERS.—the house then proceeded to "Pethermal sessional orders. t fa r.t WART submitted a motion of which be had given metlee—" That committees on all private bills, as well as on mffiway bills, consist of five members, neither personally nor Wiffirectly interested in the question submitted to their eon. I ideation." He had brought forward this motion in several meatemive parliaments, believing that committees on private bills should be chosen for their independence, instead of ' being indirectly biassed by their comitituenu, and possibly directly themselves interested in the question. If they were to have a tribunal, by all means let it be au impartial one. This plan had had the approbation of the Speaker, and also of Mr. (knee, the chairman of committees. If it was I found better for railway bills to be referred to disinterested members, the principle would equally apply to all private bills ; what was justice in one case was so in the other. It had been said that it was necessary sometimes to submit pri vate bills to the decision of those who were acquainted with local interests ; but a much better way of doing this would be by bringing forward the local members as witnesses. Mr. THGRNELY seconded the motion. Mr. BROTHERTON conceived there was a great dis tinction between railways and local bills; and there were many reasons why members should be allowed to attend to the local interests of their constituency, which would probably be neglected if they were excluded from committees. The present system worked well ; in many cases it was abso- Llely necessary that the local members sh..uld be on the COO 2. 'time, to look a'ter the interests of their constituents. Mr. HUME sa , el the principle advocated by his hon. friend might have been urged against every alteration that had been made in the last 20 year. In all cams it had been sold, " The system has worked very well." Hon. members ought to look on themselves as jurymen in this case, and should not place themselves in a situation to be challenged. He thought the alteration proposed a very desirable one. Mr. R. YORKE supported the motion. Colonel SIBTHORP said he fully coincided in the pro piety of the motion, but he doubted whether anything that could be done would produce an impartial tribunal. Mr. W. PATTEN opposed the motion. Mr. J. WILLIAMS concurred in the observations of the hon. member for Moatroee, and asked if any one would advocate their going bock to the old system with regard to nelway bills ? Mr. - NEWDIGATE thought the motion uncalled for. Mr. BERNAL advocated the motion, on the ground that it would relieve members from being supposed to lend themselves to local squabbles. Sr 0. GREY said tie railway committees had worked exceedingly well since they 'and been composed of five inde pendent members ; and though there was a considerable dif ference between railway and other private bills, ho thought the principle equally applicable to each. But it should be remembered that the caanee in the railway committees had not been made by a mere alteration in the standing orders ; and in this use some ecnsideratien was requisite. Mr. EWART said that if he knew that the feeling of the house would he in his favour, he would propose that this question should be submitted to a select committee. (Cries is. " Divide, divide.") The house then divided—For the motion .... 36 .Against it. lO3-67 IRON SHIPS OF WAR.—Mr. R. YORKE asked the Secretary to the Admiralty whether it was trite, that sixteen iron ships of war have been ordered, without previous inquiry of their powers and efficiency for the genie.; and, also, whether the report of the admiralty of France, show ing the utter inefficiency of iron shipo for the purposes of wears was not in possession of the governmeat at the ibis llMsaid Sips wer e e or Malit G. WAND M llit ind thet se exPerhaeat bad es yet t[i=tte= alan i er r ah a pagselethe ibb Admiralty showing the utter inefficiency of iron ships for the perms of warfare. AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS.—In answer to a meentAaa put by Mr. Stafford O'Brien in reference to agricul ture' stannic% Mr. T. M. GIBSON stated that the subject of agricultural statiethes bad neeivedmach attention during the reeve, and tilt a eameare with xehrence to them was now in program. The dsth bed est yet been decided oa, but he had every hips *et the bin would be submieted to parliament at &may astriod albs session. R-LAW UNlONS.—Captain PECHELL mond for • rata= Rom each poor-law union and pathh in En-land end Wes of the number of non-resident E.milies and per ms who were in receipt of relief on the 26th d 4 of August, 13e6, diabgaielting those who have since boomeechargeable to the anima sad parishes in which they were residing at that penal. He took the opportunity of obuerving that th e Poor Removal Bill bud done very great injury to the poop, and he asked the members who supported it on its being in troduced into parliament what they thought of its effect ? He celled upon the government to g.ent ter retains he moved for, to show the position in which the poor people were at this moment placed. Mr. BANKES seconded the motion, and mid that if the select committee to be moved for by the noble 'ord (Lord J. Rummell) on Friday next were granted, a prcyosition ought to be carried to the effect that that committee should first inquire into the operation of the act as it affected the comiort and condition of the poor. He cared 'idle for the question as it affected the rate-payers in comparison with the effect it hadon the poor. In both eases it was very in jurious. He would propose that the committee should first take that question into consideration, and see whether it were possible to amend that part of the act. Sr G. GREY mid that there was no objection to the pro duction of the papers, and as the hon. gentleman gave no tice that he would bring the matter, asit regarded the Poor law Removal Act, under the notice of the house, by an amendment, on Friday, he hoped that there would be no further discussion on that matter at present. Mr. FEKRAND thought that it was now a fitting op portunity to call the attention of the house and the right hon. bare the Secretary of State, to the oppression which the poor of the greatmaneacturing districts inthe north laboured under= directions and the authority of the poor-law eons en and their auditors. When be told the house of circumstances which occurred in his distekt, and in every parish in York, to his knowledge, he was sure he should convince them they wens ealled upon to rescue the operatives from the clutches of the poor-law eomminsionersand their auditors. It wee, to a am nia district with which he was acquainted, the mama that the constable of the perish was empowered tie rate payers and guardians with the means at he the wants of those whom he might discover IN urgent He was also enabled to procure • 'peeing ha these when he found wanting a bed, and to pay for it, together with *air victuals, and also to give them the mom of travelling to a place where they could claim relief. The eedilnr, however, has given instructions by the dire aw et the poor-law commissioners, that if the constable be Nis band guilty of his usual conduct, he, as auditor et the weleirovill refuse the money in the paring of his 1111.11111119. Mill the constable must pay it out of his own pocket. The endities had given notice of action against several bombe Beerthwe, if they gave authority contrary to the whasffias roadie/ from Somerset -hones. The feeling amongst *spear la the meeth of England wee, that not only did this begat edam te pro tect them from the Seasereet-hame enthaellise, bat eat be them there was se bow maemmelea but death. lie brought this gammas He seas of the Seerefary of State with greater repast dela mead whoa be boa& such matters before the bas, helesela be lawn' that he was pomaded of more mss f/p duns lees othblted by the Ws secretary. If the hell add* he stated woe denied byline Somerset-house autheehive. he would brig forward the evidence of the seentable e and if it were famed to be tree, the house would be defied upon to take step" to select the poor from the tynmay of the poor-law commis and lb* auditors. Mr. ESCOTT said that what the Me. @modems bed just stated was perfectly true, but be wee iota asehbat that it was from the lasy ignorance, if not the wilt& Igno rance of the poor-law guardians, in failing to =eke them selves sprinted with the pro vision of the rt, that such etallowed to occur. There was net a Sob sass et In any union in which the baud et reollbal Miami pewee to meat alit oat at the lams. Mad M the awilli .01:0 43 t ... 12.1 f- t. , ...., mellate theme , eat ewes Ile hem, 1 hot IWO wia as law to thet io ft s lilme tens, di not Ne sg e eteeetiont the et Idle An wee teemed by pro it, bat that wee gri r t 4nr ely stark. That was age law by itself, se that the papaw guardians bed fell power to give outdoor relief. There were amide ezegt t o i that rule, one; of which . was in era ,cl and urgent necessity ; sad hi point et ail, it the of guardians necessity their duty, ewe wedabautillealty ia grareing arai4est whet. Mr. I said the ealhamt bad la arbitrary power et cos ts ay allaueme be weedeor relief, and charging reilevima ediear. Aim* it had been made by the guardians. lei llll hoboes bad recently come under his observation ia Wwwelaubbe. lir. P. BORTHWICH exceeded that the auditors did not possess such a power, and if they exercised it they were liable to penalties. The subject then dropped. USE OF SUGAR IN BREWERIES AND DISTIL LERIES.—Mr. CHRISTOPHER wished to know whether it was the intention of the noble lord at the bead of the --eseent, on Friday to aek for a permanent or m.:rely.a sugar in breweries and distilleries, and if the house agreed to at, to propose a bill for carrying into effect the resolution, Int they did not intend to propose any limit to the time. I would be competcr.t, however, for the hon. gentleman, 'either by a clause in the bill, or otherwise, to propose that it I Ir al ld be for a limited time. It might be a question for coa st tion whether it would not be advisable to pass a bill, in the rot instance for a short time, proposing afterwards to continue it. CAPT. WARNER'S LONG RANGE.—Sir C. NAPIER wished to ask whether any report had been undo of the effect of Rut trial of Capt. Warner's long range, and if so, whether the noble lord would object to lay it on the table ? Lord J. RUSSELL replied that a report had been made to the Master ! General of the Ordnance, but until he looked at it agsin he could not positively say that he would produce it. He did not, however, think theta would be any objec tion to do so. MILLBANR PRISON.—Mr. T. DUNCOMBE wished to know whether there would be any objection to lay on the table the report of the COMMOOIOII appointed to inquire into the Millbank prison, together with the evidence and corres pondence ? Sir G. GREY said he had within the last fortnight receives a report, signed by two of the commissioners, which, with the evidence, he had no objection to lay on the table. THE ADDRESS. . . . On the motion that the report on dui address be brought up, Mr. HUME expressed his approval of the course which the ministers had pursued in refusingto become either whole sale or retail d.len in provisions. He thought that the government ought not to have interfered with the employ ment of men on public works, but have granted money di the Irish landlords for the employment of the poor in im movements, and thus have made the land bear the burden. Ile lied hoped to see some allusion in the speech from the tbroue to the subject of national education, and the further progress of free trade, and trusted these subjects were only postponed for a short time, and, with reference to the latter }le. that all restrictions and monopolies would share the hes of those which the how bad dealt with laid session. He should also be glad to see the question dented taken up by the government, and the same facilities which existed in other countries for the transfer of property adopted in this. On the subject of Cracow, heshould have moved an amendment to the milk and water passage in the address, • bad it not been for the manly speech of the noble lord at the head of the government last night, He should like to have heard a similar speech front the noble lord the member for Tiverton (Lord Palmerston). The government would not do justice to the feeling of the people of England, if they did not designate the act of atsseity which had been perpetrated by the three northern powers in the strongest passible Isla mise!. Ile had only heard two men express a different opinion, and he was ashamed to hear them lest night. One of them (Mr. Disraeli) undertook to show that the treaty of Vienna had not been broken. The hon. member wandered about in his attempt to do so in a most extraordinary war-, he got to Westphalia, and he did not know where the devil be did net get to—(much laughter)—but he did not Lod at Cracow. We had better now get rid of all the treaties whenever other powers chose to break them they did se, and we had not courage to enforce theta. All these treaties were of a one-sided charceter—England on every occasion was made to pay, and when she was afterwards kicked and abused she bore it patiently, and held bees tongue. (Hear, hear.) This country had not even been consulted by the northern despots before the seizure of Cracow, but had been treated as if she had been one of the humblest states in Christendom, notwithstanding that those powers owed their liberty and independence to the exertions made by Eng land. (Hear, hear.) We were now paying as hush money to the Emperor of Russia, under that same treaty . of Vienna, about 100,0001. a year. He had, however, given notice of a motion to discontinue the payment, as the treaty had been broken, and it was only stipulated to be paid as long as that treaty was observed. He hoped hon. members would make themselves acquainted with the subject by the time it came on for discussion. Col. SIBTHORP said, that looking at the speech as that of the minister and not of the sovereign, towards whom he felt every sentiment of loyalty, there was scarcely one part of it which he approved. (A laugh.) They bad no nght to call on the people of England to pay for the delinquencies and absurdities of her Majesty's government towards the sister kingdom. Then, with regard to their foreign reh earse., they glossed over their want of spirit in the affair of the Montpensier marriage, by what they said raspecting Cracow. The cowardly system of the present times induced them to adopt measures ai ich cou:d not tend to rains Ragland in the estimation of foreign nations. He did not eapeot that anything would be done for the country by the peemat aovernment, but if they imitated the conduct of the lay government, he would oppose them on every measure. lb. P. SCROPE said, that haring been contradicted Let night by the right hon. gentleman the Secretary for Ireland SA to what he said respeonng the powers given to the Relief Committee, o: providing food for the destitute poor oat of the toads supplemented by the gorarnment, he eddied to set MINN right before th e hor s. He would the Debth„ which aat Mmi his impree ilo Mesh' s dleV dry bad se pee Met Mem hod from pirsont of Wa ft it lu purehning . , a eon pries. (Til _ . :sontleroan Those" I • • • bat he did sot *Mk be sew bad Wit '• • 7 ssit - ths ss- ""•< • e e l the for • deollbolle means of providing hod C ir thamobes. They bad the means of doing so by lending the money and oleargiog It upon the poor-rates. When the weekhousse IMO full he saw no difficulty in providing temporary refeess for them. In Cutlebar several deaths had token gime. The crowded state of the workhouses rendered 1 unsafe for any person to enter them, as appeared from the report of Sir P. Crampton and Dr. Corrigan on the state of the South Dublin Union. It was said there was difficulty in the way of the government obtaining food, but if they bad placed the responsibility of providing for the destitute poor of Ireland on the landowners of Ireland, that would ,lave secured a supply of food. He had been informed that in Ireland itself there was a sufficiency of food for the people. He bad received a letter from a clergyman in the west of Ireland, which stated, that" there was sufficient food for the pepulation, but the farmers were keeping it beck, and that a screw ougbt to be put upon such fellows." The " screw" which he (Mr. Scrope) would put upon them was, to oblige them to thrintain the poor. He hoped the noble lord would, on Monday night, intimate his intention of thoroughly reform ime3 the present SI Ann. 'rite CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that Metruceo had been issued lately, he admitted, empowering the relief committees to eistribute food of various kinds to the destitute and infirm, who were otherwise unable to ob tain it. At first they relied on the charity of the gentry of Ireland, but as soon as they found they could not depend on that charity to the necessary extent, they determined them selves to distribute food gratuitously, and they authorised donations to any amount when the pressure became severe, provided that come local funds were raised. The govern ment did rot take the whole responsibility on themselves of providing food, but they afforded aid to those on the spot who bad the best means of applying relief Lord BERNARD said it was only within the last week or fern:debt the " instructions" to which the right hon. gentle man alluded had been issued. For six months he had acted more than one day in every week on a relief committee, and they did not receive a shilling of government aid. lie thought the most efficacious mode of meeting the difficulty would have been to suspend the poor-law for a time. That would have been much better than the Labour Rate Act, which had entirely failed. It was rather hard to taunt those connected with Ireland on the subject of a poor-law. When the right hon. gentleman, the Secretary of State for Ireland, quoted last night, the report of the poor-law commissioners, to show the amount of the ordinary poor of Ireland, he should have recollected that it was the government that limited relief in the present mode. (Hear, hear.) Besides, they were promised, in connexion with the present poor-law, a system of emigration and public works, is auxiliary measures. He did not object to the extension of the poor law ; be should like to have the law of the two countries assimilated. (Hear, hear.) It was said that gentlemen in Ireland failed in their duty. but he had a letter from the chairman of the board of guardians of Bkibbereen Union, stating that two of the guardians were in fever, which they caught in attending to their duties at the workhouse. (Hear, hear.) The mistress of the work house, her daughter, the schoolmaster, schoolmistress, and clerk to the board of guardiaw, of which he was chair man, suffered in the same way. He thought it was a most fatal error of the government to do away with the depots. The moment they did so prime rev. It was not required of the government that they should supply the people with food, but to establish depots in order to prevent forestallin which was going on toe great extent. Ile wished he could confirm the statement made by the hon. member for Strand, that great quantities of corn were in the pomersion of the farmers. ho doubt some of the farmers had corn, but it wae for their own consumption. In the Cork market, which was the second in Ireland, the supply of corn did not exceed the general average of July. But the fact was, while they were legislating and discussing the state of Ire land, hundreds were dying in the country. (Cheers.) He urged the government motto lose a moment in supplying food to the country. (Hoax, hoar.) Lat them charge it on the country—on any thine—hat let them give food to a starv ing population. Latium endeavour to induce the people to return to their oalimay estapMiess, to cultivate the soil, and to improve themplaulture el the mentry. Sir G. GREY - said he bubseed it to be impossible to do more than millmate the seas of heir' is Ireland. It was beyond boars mum to areal. sheadmiee now, and to arrest altogether tite reggae el Abuse alai death. (Hear, hear.) It vim he oimitiad, the duty of the rimennsent to eyed themselves eta the mem within thew remit to improve the mmditiers eltheAmiele and when the pap ware laid Wire the be.. h welt be seen that se memo which mai be baseheleny wed bad bets eirsketed. Is rehresee •to the Wee* adverted to by the Cbeeseller el the Exchequer, he begged to state that soup hilliest were being mtablished in all those districts whom to. &Wm was MIS some. (Hear, hoar.) In reply to the seerphiat ths lesometber for Shoed (Yr. &repel _dad MIMI lei set hem last to the guiedime. the pepeorwhich weal that* be laid before the Mem west mph& the reams by which the L= heat bean actuated. There wee a earf plural • • on the pert of boards of guardians to shnnk from the onerous IMF of collecting the out•stsadhq rates ,- and it was the 4= 1. 1; . [ the government that if they yielded to the plea of s and advanced mosey on the nominal security of the rates, the result would be that the collection of rates throughout Ire land would cease, and the whole charge be transferred to the public treasury. When it became known that there were