The Express. — London, England, 1847-03-31 00:00:00

l ~ N ATIO NAL BRAZILIAN WINING A SSOCIATION. —la ceder to seeeisptleh the engese god i s itte.=. read id the weeder a( the so h.,. wow wog tiara are mooted to seed Oyer /Wjag, sod ' da ms , ~... of dee r ehereeoe c kl, 1.165" "4 the 6— heibre eseaday, the e' umkr ever, . t h ee &More, on ee ', aka fitroorsortoDetreek Munk MIN? . R. 0..4.. "-----7----7-7EAIINGS (WWI Li:AZMIES, k A swear tar Usegsr, Oegiss. La dia. Ar 7 sitstubfas, Is ndoulestny of, i s taimift efinnenny- AUL endlt wont IMilinakny Ns w ▪ oe Au* / 01 dd..", awl üblie sm. flay km ism Moo 6 1 . 1 1 0. .sies OM" loamme me 11•84 Ma every mi di. Impeding; day usy Ibileahne be lAsn limn by an oniiildOdil i r.l UAW Su runsinn AM; glib Os pallbe manila XI F'sbeinsli darn lin OA Inalosill• la Ow • Lidldr:as Irellads• Yislinnlni venni smilish • peeled geslesiliss d loam ftora sal mil Is lam, US. MI 111. i6.is. 64., uni lei' • a seek hy Menu loeSss, eeisdet, is. et. lefirschurch -1113=47 TER - MON/AL On —I bore bus sElensd with • .were an* geld elistasee of lA A ' be is beig 0101 rem mil niter tribe, tinnewess rornettlet, mot Ana ardteMbrilit. poslimed • arillies at /EATING'S ...moss re. Lau vlish I bud grog bowl& The second ITCislh eouriiii4 send ime, asil — rue breathe sore tra se Ms boa oast as rot 1 ms• lite. /loping i kidiwty snow, llama themoi••• at to outhin end seateil. -1 *emu* !. roes bithtoft, oto•••••••r Livefleit ire, S. 11147. Wictame kNO7.IIAON. it. /h. Oro flovesic, nallint, 72, Dale.atmet. Liverpool. WATCHES b, Tt eial ennoblement, Wattle and Clcokasker to the Queen, YAW Frio. Albert, and ILLY. Ike I/Wm di Rod* lunuet tay snots from the public as benign el ko souse sleek d ATCHE.q. Youths' silver trate ns. big miles NA; ante dWit tint lever watches at do enlosissith; UMW FM imam Ails pima* tun. DEWS manulnegan o gagrallinni YWM I three separate patent*, grrntrd to Ink Viet Dowd; nsuyar-dtteet; .od 91, Rd7 2l 111.61.66. MRS pima Dtpleido. soap*, ix determining the true time to within a cues/, b 7 observing prune of the run or star over the enevidin. Ma X. 2e. each. ynBE ATRAPILATORY, or LIQUID HAIR otei ly e Sthat reap warren far ell wimp, and a si Non bet as the hair grows, it never ur winelwal sriMple tint comma other Dyes. WO= mai BEAR'S DREAM—WM the Bair Is be =pa end Wag o‘ Sho add tAatwalowdy. beekles slaving thebeed.b Seam two lbovooloool ireiss. applied sitar ssedu-lbe Beloit INN, Is dame *a nob inn wed and as s Wel 4 lo ll l l :Maear t refi l lren ll url and d o , a sp poWhing sorbs. when mid arternies. The hair werrented serer to come out. The UNION sad TRIPLE HAIR CRUSHES. The DOUBLE ANTI-PRESSURE NAIL BRUSH. The MEDIUM SHAVING BRUSH. The RAILWAY STROP and POWDER. me atom nes and elertant articiee, In addition to • wry sitennee ementareet of beautiful Perfumes, are the sole manufactures old tombola d Won. ROSS and PONS, 119 and 120, Riehopegate. Awl. Imam DR carcamars GUIDE TO HEALTH AND LONO LIFE. Prise Is. melt, by poet, la stain p% It. ad. eseb, WHAT TO BAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. (Kith Dieht *lse 10 all Complaints.) 2. 110 W TO BE Barry. ...I ticonae Mcrae."-I'b. It is contended that nine-tenths .d em illnests and miseries are of our own creation. Pleb se by cards. I K w* iabie.iedulgences, mental Irascibility, indolence, mother per pag irterderium, oral that amid health, sound digestion, dreamless wet, and contented days are at our eciatmand. by an ohs:came at :Mattire °attained in there memoirs the swamee of hypochondria raimumeet, debility, and indignities may be cared la ism then ►moth abercrinal, 23, Paternoster-row; Mann, 39, Coiehill ; Baths. 5, W. Breed-street; Clusalbo, 117, Fleet-sheet; Nelson, 437, West WA; or deed hots the Author. 10, A7Oll-phsee, Regent-street. th o . l IWO* dlll fedora required will be of stuck interest and , showing the extent to aittieh soh se lves s hall ta k e es place during the aumin..r, and while the e.gty is repealed or suspended on all dewriptiona of foreign grata. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. In the House of Lords, last night, the royal assent was given by commission to various bills. lord BROCGRAM, in reference to a statement made out of doors, that he had changed his opinion with respect to imprisonment for debt, gave it an un qualided contradiction. Ile trusted the legislature would never retrace its steps with regard to its abo htion.—On the motion of Lord COLVILLE, a return was ordered of the peers who voted at the election for a representative peer for Scotland on the 17th instant; Lord CAMPBELL hoping the noble lord would move for a select committee on the subject after Easter.—Ow the motion of Earl GREY, their lordships adjourned to Thursday, the 16th of Apnl, then to meet in the portion of the new palace her Majesty had been graciously pleased to assign fee their lordships use. In the House of Commons, Capt. Duna:Lev, in newer to Mr. Asmara, observed, that the subject of the Merchant Seamen's Fund was under the con sideration of the commission, and the subject would shortly be brought under the notice of doe house.—Mr. SOPOONTR moved for leave to bring in a bill for the suppression of trading in seduction, and for the better protection of females; but on Mr. C. BERKELEY'S no ticing that strangers were present, the galleries were cleared, and the discussion proceeded with closed doors. At its termination leave was given to bring in the bill, and strangers were readmitted.—Lord Mousers, ia se elaborate speech of details and sta tistic", moved for leave to bring in a bill for the im provement of health in towns, when, after a disene sion, in which Mr. MACKINNON, the Earl of LINCOLN, and ether hon. members took part, the motion was agreed to. On the question of going into committee on the Army Service Bill, Sir H. DouGt.ss moved that it be committed that day six months. A protracted debate ensued on the subjects of enlistment and pen nons, and the character and conduct of the soldiers, and the various topics involved in the proposed limi tations in the periods of service contemplated by the bill; after which, Sir H. DoumAs having withdrawn his amendment, the bill was committed. The Health of Towns and Protection of Females bills were bmughi up and read a first time. From Constantinople the accounts to nearly the >1 dole of the present month continue to speak of the someruus shipwrecks which have been the conse quence of the dreadful storm of the 20th ultimo, in the neighbo oring seas. For several days running, it .o; stated, not hing but fresh advices were received of the loss of a hipping, of which 19 to the date were Incwa, viz., in' Enpateria, 9; at Varna, 4 ; at Sozofaoli, 1; at Lampra.teo, 5; all loaded, loading, or ready to load. RELIANCE NfUTUAL LIFE-ASSURANCE SOCIETY. A general nteetillg • of this company was held yes terday, at the offi ce ., 7 1, King William-street. The chair was occupied by Mr. W laitmore, who, in opening the pro ceedings, s t a t e d t h at t h e present was the first time the members had been eon , ed for other purposes than to re ceive the annual amig o.. The director+ had been anxious to carry out fully the prino 'plc of mutual assurance, and to iruard against a n y un f lun d e , !assumptions of profits. In order to ascertain their position in t hat respect, a apecial committee, consisting of Mr. H. T. Priam 1: 1 , Mr. Troll, and Mr. F. White, had been appointed i t , eteei t e a the valuations of the actusry, and report on the principles of ' distribution to be adopted in accordance with the deed of ce, 'Cement. The several docu ments bad also been submitted t. ) 45et Mr. , 0 f. . r prrri the umr,the pp ea: r.p tuory , of the G uar di an Life Asseiamee-, sad the result WILP, the report whic h they weremow assembled to receive, and which had been adopted by the board of rirettors. The report was then . wad. It was a very long document, and detailed the principl es adopted in computing the Profits of the society, which had been to exclude from the calculation all prospective pi °,..,,fi ts arising from /raj' neas on the ho o k, an d to va l ue a ll li e . 'u reserve the entire difference between tl to actual acituali*losfases, an d to society and the a moun t estimated by th 1 tables of mortality to meet any ad v e rse fluctuations of life, the actual loss by decease of memhen bei ng l ess th an o n e •f c well of the calcu toted mortality, independe n t o f reserving, distribution, one•third of the surplus pro as a rest for future fits. The bonus declared would give an addition to the polio aes of about one third the total amount of pre .. , paid, or a reduction of premiums, until the next division , 'if Profits, rang ing from 18 to 36 per cent. according to the i wiaal , e dufi ee n g which the policies had been in existence. Th, '_ voted waren to the unanimously adopted, and thanks having been daimon, director', and officers of the society, tl 41 P r°ceed " inn terminated. MASTERSHIP IN CHANCERY.—The Mute; P. in Chancery, vacant by the retirement of Mr. Lynch, y " RA. be conferred on Mr. Commiesioner Holroyd. EXPORTATION OF CORN, &e.—The COMMillint attic Customs have issued directions to the collectors I t_ controllers of the several ports of the United Kingdom •"' Ptepafe arid transmit to the Inspector-General of Imp° and Exports, at the termination of each month, from tb " sth of February lest to the sth of August next, the under mentioned accounts, according to an approved form (the par teulan of which are subjoined), so far as the name relates to thew respective porta, viz., an account of the quantities of "itY grain, meal, and flour, exported in the month (that Preceding the return made, up to the sth of the current month), observing that the account.; for the months ended the. th of Febniary and the sth • f March, 1847. be made IP and forwarded to the Inspectortieneral immediately, and that corresponding returns for the five succeeding months, intervening between the .sth of March and the .;th of August, be transmitted, each with the least possible delay 'Rey the termination of the period to which it relates. The following is the form and requirements of the r.•turn to be aids •—" Port of London (or otherw , ee.)—An account of the quantities of corn, grain, meal, and flour, exported in lb" month ending thesth--; corn and grain—viz , wheat, the number of quarters and bushels exported to foreign Tuntnes, or British poolesaions—lst, foreign, either from the warehouse, or duty paid (by the latter term is tyruified delivery direct from the importing yowl); 2 " , British end Irish produce ; 3rd, the total quantities exported ; the same return being made witk regard to barley, oats, qt. Pres, bean., Indian corn, or maize, and buckwheat, Tp;Pectirely. Also meal and tlour—viz., wheat, meal, and the number of ewt., quarters, and lbs., exported to foreign countries or British possessions — let, foreign, either from the warehouse, or duty paid (in the signification before mentioned ; 2nd, British and Irish produce; 3rd, the total quantities exported ; the same return being made with re -I:frnee is the articles barley meal, oatmeal, rye meal, or !tour, pea or bean meal, Indian corn meal, and buckwheat meal respectively. As the government have stated it to be ‘ir intention not to prohibit the exportation of say of COMMERCIAL h MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & crry INTELLIGENCE. I Ha{/pat Two o'Clocl.—We had an almost un links* salsa in the funds until put mid-day, when • broker, knawataseteitendaely for lea di ng Hebrew capitalists, man s a ware of 1000001. Consols for the next (the May) WWI itti was given. Although this operation wow insudied to show a certain confidence in the fu „care apt7;iiisat of prices, as well, perhaps, as to create is.,n im pression flat no further present decline was appretsended, it produeed little effect on the market. It a not im probable that, for some days during the Raster holi days about to commence, there will be a slackness of business in stocks, and the more so as tomorrow is the first day of the Feast of the Passover with the Hebrews also, which lists • week, and is always strictly observed. Their absence from the market on such occasions is, in general, a great drawback upon active operations. Censols hare been all the morning about as now they are quoted 881 to ;), without more fluctuations than usually occur as parties buy or sell. Consols Scrip, Ito 1 dia. Exchequer Bills, le. dia. to 2a. pm. The settlement of account is pi ogressing in the foreign market, with scarcely any other business doing. Prices vary but slightly and in a :few instances from those current yesterday. Dutch Two.and.a Half par Cents. are 681 to 91 ; the Fours, 93 to t. Spanish Fives, 22 to the Threes, 331 to 41 ; Deferred, 164 to 161. Portugue 33 to 5. Mexican, 211 to 2.._ .............. e ~....... Wit litael, *ha I per CcOmeol• for 'het . NI 4 _ I per Cc Led. Aw., shut 1 per Cep. skin Iph Ct. Cowan We., 11141 1 1.. Wirgeer 81/s, 11. die h. p Vesbols Scrap. 1 1 I FOZZION FUNDS. 6 per R. JAMS. Sonde, 64 6 I per Dens Oressea fide, F.:* 66 per Cs Deletes weds, 1136 66 Greriode Deferred kW , 4 , g 76 per Cott. Cow, 3 per Cl. Mellow., DM, 7 3& A 6 per C. llossitlloo DJA.,66 • I per C. Parmelee Bee, if A A Ditto New, 1.1 7 Portwrowee Cone, liee., p • 6 per CI. Bosom Ayres 8e5.,40 2 3 per Ct. Iteriaa Me,' et y ) 11 Ditto Mateo Ntla, el & Ditto Senate& Bd., 2 A ONO Coloseb. Mt Nirs..7 3 per Ct. 1_3207,101t Na, A 16 Ai per Ct. D 44144 Ms., MB ID .191 141 spaelsts Partys . 44 14 pet Cl. Dutch Pd, 401 I 4 pow Ct. Ve•ereela 4 , s 4 44 4 per Cl. Cent Dweb.lllTemmael.. Deena! ,4 RAILWAYS.—The m yesterday, but without altera cular lines. This is pay-day SALES EFFECTED UP TO 1 . . rket is a shad(: firmer than ion or irnportan , 4 i n any parn. if . the settlement WO Tlll6 DAY ? IN LONDON. be found in lash p ige ,) Man. Re South* apnai, IF 4 Helve. a Mrs` ~,k N e ,,, In 4 Nevem. aCo Aka, 11,44 N ,ewmarket 2 orfolk, 1324 7 aaa, a 4 North Beale h. 73 Do. Kea aon, 11 Do. Th is .1,4 I North Ste/ rackaim, II lleodiote.. Guild., a Reigate, 41 3 RoolUsh , 'entra/, 221 Shrews. & 84r., Mee A., 4 Do. do. Bii II Maroc. Colon, 11 d Moth . 31 8.6 , ad Devon, Dover New (*sued at 87 1 2 AK Ild.), No. 2, 121 I.*; it:, - . :I It:;' ,%.;, 7, 11100 th "alr 2. 7k, 1 an. lk r & Cameron% 'aeon, C0.71,V York * Newcastle, 33 41 Do. New, 141 o Do. Pref., 7 1 York 14 N. Midland, M 31 Do. I:xtension, 361 6 Do. Preferenoe, 111 i Boulogne A Amiens, 164 Luxembourg, 14 Namur and Liege, 41 i Northern of France, 13 121 Ni),, & Lyon.. : , 1 halbre and Meow, 61 West Planck,* 44 (Yesterday's prices will Aberdeen, 271 Arab., Not., Boston, & 4 Hir. and Oxford Junction, 131 Bir., Wolver., and Dudle), II 1: Buckinghamshire, par Caledonisin, 2 , 4 Do. Halves, 21 1 E. Counties, IN 1 Do Perp, 5 per Cl., No 1, 1 Do. York Extenaioe, 11 Ean Lincolnshire, 61 Ma said Gismos, 701 Great Northern, (It. N. of pigland New, 371 Lancarter & Car. New, N Leeds & Bradford, 74 Lao, & N. West IMMO,ero 17 it 8. Ct, 534 2 Lao 00 5 Do. Gra, 181 111 Do. do. New, lm Do. Fifth., 1511 8 Do. (401. is 8., 491 Do. (IN. sh.) M. & 14,A., 14 Do. (101.5 k.)) & R., C., 71, Lon. It EL 'Western, St Do. New con. Eighths, 471 Do. tlen — 5 bed. SairitA la lk Yeovil, 1 & El l E 6 ra, 18 Do. kiftho II Do. Thirds (Bled.) 2$ p Mambo., Buxton, & dat., 1 p Midland, Ilsd l 0 Do. New, Do. Biro. le Gloucester, 124 LIVERPOOL The market as even more ems or small at about previ• of prices appeared to be down , E. Counaies, York Ex., 1.. Lamm/tire New, 11 p Id.,..biew Scrip, 11 p Lon. & N. Western, 178 7 Da Fifths, 111 p ISt. (O. J. 171 n Do. (1.. M. 401. sb.), 271 p Man. & Leeds (late 11. and Bbef. 1)0.411 dub p (321. sh.), 21p Man., 812eff., &Lin. (1 sh.), 11 d Midland, lig Do. OE eh.. 41p Do, New, n p MA RCN 30. quiet than usual, and the busi ous rats', though the tendency 8. Latent, 37 Do. New, No. 4, f p York k New. Fate 5.,41 p I.lolllk Dewsbury, p Leeds and TWA, I 13 d Do. Pref., 28, 9d. p Birm. and Dudley, 51 p E. Lincoln., 2f p N. StAllordshire, p Shrews. & air. /L 4), 11, 3d. p Shropshire Union, It 5: C., 11 d. L..erpod, Crosby, & South., 21 p Manche*. & Soot...ivory d s. York., Dooms., & Goole, f p MANCHESTER SALES, /lams 30. In the market there was a large business, iu some instances at declining prices. There two seemingly irrcruncileable facts are somewhat accounted for by the circumstance of its being the last day for the account, when a number of forced soles bad to be made. Amts., Nat., & Dos. E. Jo,, 3-161 I Ly and Huntingdon, 4 auk., trn., & Ch. 4146 p par Man. & Lisa( 321.), 31 hack., N . W., Pref., If Man.,Blssar., Cbs.,No-2,24 Ittickingluunahire,Do. Grimsby, 504. so., 5 d ▪ Count as, York Eat, I d Dn. Bbelt &Lincoln., If East Lan., New Sc., 1 5-161 llsreb. & donation., f Edin. & Gamow, 71 N. Staarfthim 34 1-16 Meet, Pres., & M. R. J., par Pres. & Wyre Halves (B), 1 Gt. North., ( Oirect Nor., Reg.(, f Shrews. and air. (W. lik ad. Ilud. & Mae. It. a C., 31) Do. do., 21 Shropshire Union, If I. Isis and "think, 34 8. E. & Dover, No. 4, f lean., Dews., Man , 51, West aiding Union, If Li.., Man., & New. at., 1 Whartd.ilo ( late N. E.), 3.16 ALES, Mance 30. U. doing in the market yester a downward tendency. Shrews. & Binit. (A), 1 4 p Shropshire Union, If d S. Stat. Keg. (late June.), 3s. 9d. p Thc re was comparatiYecylii day, and prices generally had Amber., Nom, h Boy, tin 3d. d hum., Wol., and Dudley, al p &rm., W 04., & Stour Val, p North Stafford., Ji p LEEDS SALES, MARCH S. There was rather more business doing, yet no material alteritba in the value of shares can be noted, although a tendence to purchase at declining prices was evinced. Ambergatcs, 3s. d Man. and Leeds (32/.), 21 p East Lancashire, 11 p W. Rahn' Udon, 325. p Do. Scrip, Pin 6d. 23.6 d. p Culisle Extensica, 14.. p Dewsbury Eaten. (pink), os. p 1 North British, Third. 48. p Leeds and Think, as. d Do. Quarters, 335. p Do. Pier, 264. Ild. 214. p North Staffordshire, 34. p Hod. & Man., Thirds, 20.. p North Western, Is. 6d. In d East and West Yorks, 10a 12. p Northern Coin:lea Union, 334. d Great Northern (I). Nor.), tis. d WharfiLde Junction, 3.. d BRISTOL SALES, Mandl 30. The market was more active, and a fair amount of business was done, prices being sustained. Ot. Western 11. 1, en. 19 p Man. ft Leeds Qrs , 16 Do. Fifths, 27 vino. Thinly, (It. g.), 2 4 Mahood, 1164 111 Newcastle & Berwick, . ew, 3/ p Do. New, 41. 18. 9d. Shrews. k Bin (A), 11 p Do. 6 per Ct. Bir. & Oda., 1231 in Devon 6 per Cents., i p Do. Qr., 304 Taff Vale, 131 Do. Bridal ik Olouoneter, 13 p Do. New, 6. 3d. p HULL SHARE& MAIM 80. N. British Quartets, 795. ad. Mallon and Dratted Jn., 175.6 d. p Do. Est. Scrip,l44. fd. 134.9.1 p North Western, ls. I. td. d Buckingbaingure, par North Staffordshire, 3 p CR. North. (Lon. & Yoh), 21 Went Riding Union, at p YORK SALES, Masai 30. Great Northern (London & York I N. British Qrs.. 31. gal Reg.), 21. Sri. bd. Do. Eaton., 11. 6s. 61.11. 6s. 9d. Newt. & Berwick, 321 York & Newcastle, 341 Do. New, 81. 134.141 Do. New, 13 N. British Thirds, SL Ils. 6d. 3/.84. Do. Pref., 71 DUBLIN SA Mande 29. I Dab., Bel., &Col. fn., Ss, 31. ad. Arm., Lb)., and Port., 34. Id. Md. Gt. West. & IL C, 111 Bandon and Bantry, 6. 9d. Dub., Lb un drum, & Rath., 2s. 9d. blab North Midland, lta ild. Limer., Ennis., & KIM hi., 2b. Larne, Belfast, and Belly., 9s. 6d. EDINBURGH SALES, Maus 29. Aberdeen, 29 I Edin., Leith, &Grant. Qra,l3. 3d. Direct Northern Sc., 50.. 31s. Munches. & Southampton, 30.5. Amaral Nor. Jo., 465. 6d. 48. North British Qrs., 022. Gd.8.22.0d. E. LoidianCentral, 58s. Bd. 60s. Do. New Qrs, Scrip, 28s. 6d. Edin. and Nor. New, 60. 81.61. Scottish Central, 221 Do. Newport Now, 314. Scottiah Midland, New, e 1 Fills. & Perth (New Co.), 714. 67. I Stirling & Dantean., 81. Med. Do. Halves, 2134.6 d. 23.. 10r24t Bomber * Madras, tn. ed. PRODUCE.-MINCING-LANE, Half-paa noo.- Sugar: At the public sale, 200 hbd. new Barbadom sold steadily at the current valuations, 475. to 535. ; 1,600 baskets and matzo( Java sold at a decline of fully le. ; the Haven nah went off without spirit, and a part bought in; the 2,000 bores of Hovannah offered in bond were all withdrawn, at full prices; yellow, 20s. to 315.-Coffee • Good ordinary Is. lower; common refused at 42.. in public sale.; plan tation kind *old at previous rates.-Cocoa • The contract to be taken to-mnrrow by goricrnment, caused the sale of 300 hags of Trinidad, but the importers bought them all in at 66.. to 624., which were very high prices-Rice • 3,000 baits, and 1,009 packets Bengal and Madras, were offered in public sale, for which there did not appear buyers, within in. to 2s. of preview rates, and they were witndravrn.-Rom has become dull, and prices must be considered partly nominal • the reduction in the prioe of 9d. per gallon on British ipirits, and the 3d. additional protection granted to the distillers, has deposed this market.-Cotton continue* ' , cry iirm.-Tea remains steady. orriso ram ow rae m 111147 so um war:. Landon .... .. 6,118,341 lb. LiverpooL 1.326,117 Bristol ... ...... Hull .... 39,432 431,393 cl_. 4129,449 7,947,273 1919080 e 00168181 IMMO alduty pakl to sth March, LBl7 194 38emune period Wt yew 7,530,123 Ism time Is 1646 ~ TAL. WW.—The following are the quotations : nfrm b uT . t Y.C. on the spot, 50e. All the year delivery, 46e. COALS. .--.llqfpast Two.—The following are the quotatiOnS : ANIr• INN ...... ........ —a —1 Wall. IN BeNl7ll • Attlee N. ii 8 .,.....„,„ . ..... .... —ll —d INNEN CONN aid Co IN ei .., ~, i i. rtl•7 • .. Ifs id wall. Iled Norm —• —d Carr. Hanley .. • . —. —d Waft MIN Ildond Eden Mee .. .. ... Ifsoleg4 Hai/ei• 11. id T.adeid 31...• ..... •-• • i 1../. m id w W .2. •••••• mis ...iii••••• •• IN N Vfall• EN AdeiNde ...—. —• —4 MOB &WAN-INN Tea IN *I N•II• Esi ilewlelle • ed. --• Nips, Wdn.lli. EM Tees IN id ..•••••:... - • - CORN.—MARK-LANE.—Ont market has been mo derately supplied with English Whea: since Monday. which told on fully as good term: as were the): current. We con. ot tinue to have a demand for shipment to Franc*, full but it is nrices. of any magnitude. Foreign Wheat sold at p Barley, where hoe wre anxious to sell, could only be sold at a declin e of Is. e per quarter. The Fame may be Price. Pub. IL lob. 2Q. Yeb.l7. Mnr. II ! Mar. IL MY. M. 74 7 74 2 - 71 7 HULL, MARCIE 30.-Inilueneed by ether markets, busi ness during the pant week has been very inanimate in every branch of the trade. A good deal of rain has fallen, which cannot fail proving highly beneficial. At this day's market there was a fair supply 01 Wheat from the farmers, and more disposition on their part to all, but our millers gen► rally nut being huyers, but little businem was done, and we have to quote the market nominally at 3.. to 4s. per qr. lower. We are overdone with Barley, a large arrival having taken place. It is offering at irregular prices, on the ave. rase 3s. to 4a. under hut week's rates. Oats, without any particulcr supply, are dull, and In. lower. Beans and Peas Is. to 2s. lower. Linseed fully as dear. Linseed Cakes are offering at our quotations, with a preponderance of sellers. No Rapeseed on the market, and but little inquiry for Cakes. The following are the present prices of grain Ms. to 70s. ; white, 72..t0 744 ; Dentate; lat. to 76e.; Baltic and Hamburg, 665. too.. Barley, malting, 40s. ft 50.. Oats, 2.8 e. to 32a. ; Danish, 265. to 30e.; Russian, 30s. to 345. Beans, 481. to Ms. ; foreign, 484. to 60s. Pees, white and yellow, 545. to 58s. Linseed, crushing, 36a. Ile 46a. • feeding, 48s. to 525. Rapeseed, per 10 qrs., 301. Linseed Cakes, English, per ton, 101. 15e.; foreign, 81. ft 101. 10s. Rape Cakes, 120.. Imports from the 20th to the 26th March: Wheat, 477 qrs.; Barley, 7,186; Oats, 2,934; Beano, 470; Peas, 1,062; Tares, 369; Linseed, 3,792; Rape seed, 2,195; Linseed Cakes, 20 ; Rape Cakes, 24. HADLZION, MARCH 29.- We bad a small market tr-Ity, and both Wheats and Barleys were 2e lower; Beans, 25.; and Peas, Is. per qr. lower. LEEDS, MARCH 30. -Our arrivals are moderate of all articles. The trade for Wheat is quite retail, and prices are Is. per qr. below Friday's rates. Barley also tdow sale at a further reduction of 1.. per qr. Oats and Shelling steady. Beans rather lower. We annex the stocks of grain at this place: Wheat, 28,569; Barley, 750; Oats, 2,762; Bemis, 3,510; Peas, 628. Arrival, this week: Wheat, 4,417 qrs.; Oats, 483 ; Barley, 1,316; Beane, 1,390; Linseed, 10, LEIGHTON BUZZARD, MARCH 30.-At this day's market Wheat was in fair supply, and met a slow sale, at a decline of fully 3e. per load under last week's rates. Barley above a usual supply, and 2s. to 3s. per quarter cheaper. Been and Peas also a dull sale, at barely late rates. Wheat, pre load of 5 bushels, 41s. to 475. Barley, per qr. imperial, 4ft, to 495. Beans, per 5 bushels, 295. to 32.. Peas, maple, DU to 345. LIVERPoOL, MARCH 30.-The very moderate tarmacs et British produce received into this port since Tuesday last, are amply made up by superabundant importations from Con tinental Europe Egypt, and Annexe, especially those of Wheat, Beans, Indian Corn, Indian WM, and Flour, the last named article amounting to 111,394 barrels. Notwith atanding these extraordinary arrivals, combined with the more feeble state of the leading country markets last week, and the depression in London yesterday, our Corn Exchange this morning was numerously attended by town and country millers, some from distant parts of the interior ; and in most descriptions of Wheat a fair extent of business was done, at a decline of 4d. to 6d. per 701 b. from the rates of this day se'nnight. In English or Irish I Flour no ales were apparent. Of American, however, several parcels were taken early at 38s. Subsequently good western brands needed to 375, per barrel, which, inducing even the millers to buy freely, transactions at the latter price were considerable. Barley of all qualities and Mait were little noticed, and each Is. per qr. cheaper. Beans were also in slow request, at a similar abatement. Peas, upon a mode rate demand, were the turn dearer. Oats and Oatmeal dull and lower. Indian Corn, baring declined in the course of the past week about 124. per qr., met an improved inquiry, and We, to a fair amount were effected at our reduced quota tions. British: Wheat, par nib., English, red, new, 10s. 10.1. to Ile. 2d.; extra, Ils. 2d. to Ils. 6d. ; white, new, Its. 2d. to Ila. 4.1.; extra, Ils. 6d. to Its. 9d.; Irish, red, new, 10e. to 10e. 4d.; extra, 10s. fel. to 10s. 9d.; white, new, 10e. 2d. to 10s. 9d. Barley, English, per quarter, new, 61a. to 531. ; Chevalier, 66s to 575. ; Scotch and Irish, per 60 lb., new, 6.. 4d. to 6s. Bd. Melt, English, per quarter, pale, 70a. to 82s. Oats, English and Scotch, per 45 lb., new, ss. Id. to 5.. 3d. ; seed, 6s. 6d. to ss. 9d. ; Welsh, new, ss. to ss. 24; Irish, fine qualities, new, Is. 2d. to ss. 3d. ; general qualities, new, ss. to ss. 2d. Beans, English, per quarter, 541. is 575. ; Pigeon. 575. to 58.. Scotch and Irish, per 480 lb., new, 495. to 60s. Peas, English, per quarter, white, M. to 64e. ; do. and Irish, grey, 645. to 565. Flour, per 280 lb., English and Irish, fine, 475. to 50s. ; superfine, 565. to 585.; extra, .595. to 60s. Oatmeal, per load of 24016., Irish, new, 484. to Ms. ; old, 41'. to 48s. ; Canadian, old, 445. to 48s. Bran, per 24 lb., la 9d. to Is. 102. Foreign Wheat, per 7016., Canadian, free, red, 10.. 6d. to Ile, - white, lls. to lls. 3d. ; United States ; red, 10s. 9a. to I le. '2d, • white, 11.. 2d. to 111. 6d.; Denim, mixed and red, 10s. rid. to Ils. ; high mixed, 11.. 6d. to Ils. 10d.; Lower Baltie end Hamburg, red, 10.. Bd. to 1Ic: whiles 10a. 10d, to Ila W.; Riga and Petersburg, red, 10e. 4d. t• Ws. 6d. ; Archsegel, 10e. to 108.4 d. • ' Odesm, common, red, Ids. to 10.. 4d. ; Polish, 10.. 3 , 1. to 10a. 61 ; French. Spanish, and Italian, red, 10.. 3d. to 10.. 6d.; white, 10,5 d. to Ils. ; Bennet and Marienopoli, red, 10s. 241. to 10.. Id. ; Egyptian. Os. 3d. to 9s. 6d.; Mediterranean, die., hard, red, 9s. 3d. to 9s. 9d. Rye, per qr ., Baltic, Ike., 40s. to 42e. Barley, or 4501 b., grin dingand dstilling, Gs. 4d. to 6s. Bd. Oats, per 451 b., 4d. to .6d. Beans, per quarter, European, 48s. to 525.; Egyptian, per 48016., nt. to 40s. Peas, per qr.. Baltic, &t., white, 58s. to 625.; Canadian, 56.. to 601. Indian Corn, per 4801 b., 465, to 50s. Indian Meal. per barrel of 1961 b., 221. to 239. Flour, per barrel of 19611 a, Canadian, sweet, 38.. 6d. to 375. 62. ; Lotted States, sweet, 36.. 6d. to 375. 6d.; United ;hates and Canadian, sour, 32a. 6d. to 33c 6d. Arrivals from the 23rd of March to the 29th of March inclusive, into L,'verPool and Run corn: Wheat, 19,62'2; Barley, 1,037; Walt, 1,423; Oats, 4,021; Beans, 10,335; Peas, 240; Indian Cora, 69,478 qrs.; Indian Cunt Meal, 23,486 barrels; Oatmeal, 7,54 sacks; Flour, 2,623 sacks, 111,394 barrels. Lnis, lifhactl 30.-A fair supply of \nest to-day, and 2s. per qr. lower. Barley, Is. to 2s. Beans and Oats, each 1.. per q r. cheaper. Wheat, 61 to 63Ibc, 70e. to 73e. ; white, ,aa. Bar:cy, 444. to 465. ; stained, 40s. to 424. Deana, 60s. to 62.. Oat., 17d. per stone. SALISBVIET, Meier 30.-Wheats were offered h. Co 4a. per qr. lower. The best white fetched 191. per load ; red, let to 181. 10s. ; and moderate samples, 171. to 171. 10s. Barley was again down 2.. per quarter, the best barely fetching 50e. per quarter; good, 465. to 48s. • infeeior, 425. to 44e. Bar • ley Meal, 21c per bag. Malt, tram 72a. to 745. per quarter. Oats sunk 2.. per quarter, the best making 325. to 34s per qr. ; good, 2tle. CO 30s. ; common, 245. to 26.. Beans, FM, IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. MOUSE OF LORDS.—TVESDAY, MARCH 30. The LORD CIIANCRLLOR took his Sett at 5 o'clock. PUBLIC BUSINES& PETITIONS.—By the Earl of CLAWIDON, hem Bath Union, against the Poor itemond dill ; from Oakbam and Hocking, wind the Govern meat ?chyme of Education. Lord Baoeooos, flan a school in Uor seal:tire, to some effe ; from • place In Bomemetahlre, Against the Law of Settlement ; from a preabytery in Scotland, ageing the Regis tration of Births, Ste. (Scotland) Bill. Lord RAnnua, from the Timer Hamlets; by Lord Moversaota, from Newport Pagnell : enlists , the Government &theme of Education. Lord Gorr, from Cheltenham, Bristol, and various other planes, for alteration of law of Marriage. Lord Lnwao, from Cork, against the Irish Poor-law Bill. Loma Dworman, from solicitors and others, of Bath, praying fora Anal aettlement of the lam of Marriage. FIRST READING.—Marini Mutiny Bill. ' THIRD READINGS.—Markets and Fairs; Gasworks; Commie *loners ; Waterworks Claims; Bat. NOTICES OE MOTION. - FintoaArion.—Lord kfoirmaorn, after Easter, to bring the subject of emigration, as affecting Ireland, wider the notice of the house. COMMISSION. The rept] assent we. given, by commission, to the follow. ing bills :—Drai nage of Lands Bill; Llynvi Iron Company Bill ; Whitehaven and Kelso Railway Bill ; Lauder and Kelm Roads Bill. IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT. Lord BROUGHAM contradicted a statement in a weekly paper—that his opinion was at all changed upon this subject. lie believed and hoped the legislature never would retrace its steps in abolishing imprisonment for debt. THE SCOTCH PEERAGE. Lord COLVILLE, in moving, pursuant to notice, for a return of the peers who voted at the election on the 17th instant, for a representative peer for Scotland, assured the house that be meant to throw no discredit on any party, and that he made this motion as much for the protection of the public as to preserve the dignity of the peerage. He begged to repeat what he stated on Friday evening—in consequence of a Scotch paper, in commenting upon the conversation that then took place on this subject, having said that he had com plained of ' the fraudulent assumption of his title"—that he had no more personal connexion with the matter than any other peer in that house. (Hear, hear.) Lord CAMPBELL corroborated the noble lord's state. event. He rejoiced at his having brought the question forward, end hoped be would move for a select committee after Easter. After a few words from Lord BROUGHAM and Lord ROISEIBRY, The motion was agreed to. ADJOURNMENT FOR THE EASTER RECESS. Earl GREY, in moving the adjournment, said that he had considered the suggestion which had been made by some noble lords to adjourn till Thursday, the 15th of April, instead of- -as had been originally proposed—till Tuesd'y the 13th, and finding that no public inconvenience would result from its adoption, while it would be more convenient to many noble lords, especially those con nected with Ireland, be would move that their lordships do now adjourn till Thursday, the 15th. (Hear, hear.) He, at the same time, gave notice that, after the recess, their lord ships would meet in the new building, her Majesty having been greciously pleased to assign a portion of her palace to their lordships' use. The house then adjourned, at six o'clock, till Thurs day, the 15th of April. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TVESDAY, MARCH 30. The SpaARER took the chair at 4 o'clock. __PRIVATE RUBINEIL _ PETMONB—By lirThr;CL, inist ale x Scotland, against th e caw:hewn Railway Bill. Mr. Osossis. fma certain parties, against the London, Oxford, mad alallosioa liddlway Bila. Mr. &preform O'lituen, from Bart Fitornign r seem agniart the Orlon Branch of the Nardroglaa awl limb :web Why Bal. BBOOND READING 6.—Bbtlars ; British Commercial Imams* Oidaplay l 77M... ' l Holy. had Xailway (Waukee at Mohr ma Horissol, It (N 0.2); ~^ ~"~ -c O' - ~- -t Covesh7, —, had WWI health Law ; Nth& Cr. sumers' Om; PratheithWathelelleht; Etheothil linthen; theeeire Harbour am! kat lodes ; lather= Ithedelpth sal nth& ; Hellenism Impromment ; pesthp, Lightthp, theenths, Watetung, Improvessmit, Mattel Ms. REPORT.-8111pley the I. PIJBLIC SIIIHNII6I. PET .—By Lot 1113therts, tam Yearn dAtha Snider- Mad, in faros, of • =lsm Iffr the beekth of troths. — By Mr. aroomm, tee peddle& that In favour of pestle:dos to amain fuer READINGS.—lisith of Tomth !oppression of Prostlto. dun. sod Protection of Perth BIIK BEOOND KEA 1/130.—The thdybsed Harbour NIL COM MITTEB24.—Army girths, Pew, (Irelmtd), Harbours, he., Classes, and Portland Harbour, fa. Nth THIRD READING.—Marine 31thisty RETURNS ORDERED.—On the =Mae e fxr. B. B. Gotha, so counts of the amount of duty dumped up= malt, the waroloar at at malt oh lush Mk wee *mad, end the pink =Sera this hi sal Wein Is Ihr poor 1700; of Ihmommtatesare Aerial upon nit. Orr Amite et quarters of meth rpm di* aei 0544 7 •••• cheep; red paptlediaa of the Ithlith Dupla= la era fear, Maths the yrs UM, MI, 1842, 1843, Ma, uJ. and loth =trely ; =oft of Emory received tram the too rommit, r i rt amour sor the paths mom 12 as yarn derby the yors IS* NIL 1114; 1.411; =mg rimpre. dryly; Mem et the maw at beer toga Um to be drank vips Ur psalm la rub at orb pun 1 ; of the sombirstarresst am &biomes, sad solar-lased, le Ilittert sod Wok% statW d hefand. ,eery. NOTICES OF MOZlOX.—iman. Inathm-111r. Won, on Treaty, the 13th of Apr& le mow tar both to brims in a till to place the retan brevets In the an the &me footing, as re gards hours, as those of the Eleomasrloa or Torsas.—An Haw. htsamm, after the bonder', to more for loare to bring in a bin foe amerllng the system of restls nation of rotas in England sad Wrirs. ROYAL ASSENT. . The Deputy Usher of the Black Rod appeared at the bar, and summoned the house to attend in the House of Leeds, to hear the royal went give* by commission to certain bills (fur which see Lords' report). SHIPLEY OAS BILL. On the motion for the consideration of the report on this bill, Mr. GREENE called the attention of the house to the medal report from the committee, which showed a direct enMance on the part of the committee from the report of the esteveying officer. appointed, under Act 9 and 10 c. 106, M snake the:preliminary inquiries; and having leR the house Medea! with it as they thought fit, Mr. HUME moved that the report be referred to a select weffiwnlaana. A diectuaion than ensued, in which Mr. Bro. therton, Sir W. Clay, Dr. Bowring, Mr. Aglionby, Mr. Cardwell, and Mr. Suva took part, after which the hon. gentleman withdrew Ins amendment, and the report was ordered to be received. DUBLIN IMPROVEMENT BILL. On the motion for the second reeding of the bill, by Mr. W. S. O'Bißes, Mr. GitEGOKY requested the hon. gentle man to postpone it until the evidence was printed, which, being also urged by Mr. °Roo AN, Mr. W. S. O'BRIEN thought the house was now in a position to pronounce an opinion on the principle of the bid, but he should be glad to hear the Sentiments of the govern ment on the matter. Mr. D. BROW NE objected to the postponement of the second reading of a 601 which went to place the corporation of Dublin on the same fuoting, in reference tee municipal functions, as the COrpoiatiorm of Liverpool and Manchester, and ether large towns in England. If this was refused it world be idle to deny that this house made one set of laws for Ireland and another set for this country. Mr. S. HERBERT hoped the governmait w0..1.1 not in terpose to prevent the house from having the meane, by the production of the report and evidence taken by the two yors appointed by the noble lord opposite (Lord Mor path) under the act of last session, of coming to a kir con clusion upon this bill. Mr. LABOUCHERE said that he was prepared to give his unhesitating support to the second reading of this bill irrespective of the report of the surveyors to whom the pre liminary enquiry had been delegated. The details would, of course, be subject to the examination of a select committee up stairs, and if the hon. member, who had charge of the pressed bin motion, he should feel bound to rupport it. He (Mr. Labouchere) would only add that he had been en trusted with a petition in favour of the bill, signed by 35,000 nhabitants of Dublin. The EARL of LINCOLN urged the postponement of the second reading until the report and evidence were in the hands of hon. members. Rah...old not he forgotten that a petition against the bill kad been presented from parties representing property of the annual rental of 300,0001. Lord 2dORI'ETH expressed his regret that the report had not already been laid on the table, and should be glad if the second reading was postponed until it was produced. Mr. Hume and Mr. M. J. O'ConnELL both supported the postponement of the bill, and Mr. W. S. O'BRIEN acquiesced in the suggeetion, and the second reading was postponed until Friday, the 16th April. CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY (No. 2) BILL. Mr. W. 0. STANLEY hving moved the 'Leona reading of this bill, Lord SANDON said he would nut obetruct its advance a stage, provided it was undentood that the bill should not be tommitted until the reports of the officers of the Admi ralty and of the railway commissioner. were produced. Mr. W. 0. STANLEY consented to that arrangement, and after a few words from Mr. W. Con.rAtr, the bill was read a wood time end ordered to be committed. MERCHANT SEAMEN'S FUND. Mr. AGLIONBY begged to ask the gallant officer, the member foe Gloucester, as one of those interested in the board of administration of the Merchant Semmes Fund, whether anything had been done by the commEsion recently appointed on that subject ? Capt. BERKELEY said he had reason to believe that the matter had been taken u' by the commission, and it would soon be brought b.fore the house. REVENUE RETURNS. Dr. BOWRING postponed ho motion respecting the INIVISIUO returns until Thai-relay, the 15th of April. BUPPREt3SION OF TRADING IN PROSTITUTION. Mr. SPOONER said be would now proceed to move for leave to bring in a bill for the suppression of tradinx in seduc tion, and for the better protection of females. He deeply felt the didiculties of the subject, and should have been glad to bane placed the measure iu the hands of ministers. The reason why be had not done so was, that an association existed in London, numbering, among its presidents, vice presidents, fficers— Mr. C. BERKELEY—Sir, I rise to order. It must be perfect'y obvious that the statements iwo which the hon. gentleman must enter, to make good his case, must be so unfit for publication, that I beg to call your attention to the Cut that the re are strangers in both galleries. [Strangers were immediately required to withdraw, and the gallery remained closed until 7 o'clock ] HEALTH OF TOWN& On our being re-admitted to the gallery, we found Viscount MORPETH moving for leave to bring in a bill for 'he improvement of He ilth in Towns. He said that though he felt that the matter which be had to bring before the house was important and copious en'.ugh, yet from other reasons, be was desirous of avoiding all un neceseery preclude or preface. The subject of public health had now for some time very geaerally occupied public attention, though meet of their memories must extend to the time when it comparatively occupied very little of it. But it %ea now full time that it should engage the attention of both the government, and the public, and the great body of the people who, after all, must be the real parties who can alone cause any effectual measure on the subject to be brought into parliament, or who could slime bring adequately into effect rimy measure of that description carried through parliament. In the first place, he would mention the prin cipal stages of the variety of measures which were instituted on this subject by parliament. In May, 18t38, a report was made to the commissioner acipointed to inquire into the matter. by Dr. Arnett and Dr. Kay on the causes of ill health and mortality in towns. In the following year Dr. Southwood Smith mad • a statement of the re-' suit of his own personal inspection. That statement was made in April, 1838, and in August in the same year, the House of Lords appointed a commission to inquire into the mutter. At the same period, Lord John Russell ordered a report to be made on the subj. et. The inquiry MN then extended to Scotland, and in the year 1843 the government of Sir Robert Peel directed that an inquiry should be instituted in all parse of England and Wales. In :811 a report was made, which was followed by another in 1815, and a bill was then brought in by the Earl of Lincoln o tczro re vjd t e . teir printed. e w eelera l r w a o n u d la d t lii e na rm te rc of h t:wns,. it t ld at w: l 7 parties had contributed alike to the progress of this measure, and if any effectual measure were carried, the credit of having carried it could not be monopolised by any one party in the state, but should be divided between successive go vernments. lie would now lay before them the different stages and progress of the measures already taken by govern ment to improre health in towns, and in acquitting himself of that part of his task he felt that it was quite unnecessary far him to di-claim any intention either of saying anything original on the subject, or of giving to any state. ment that may hare been already made, a new form. The main strength of his case lay in the fact of the evils being obvious, obtrusive, generally felt, and loudly com plained of. Several persona of great accomplishments and of well-known benevolence, both within and without that house, had taken great pains, for which they deserved in finite credit, to inform and excite the public mind on the sub lect. He now felt himself entering on the fruit of their abour, and gathering (vim their store., and he could not proceed at once to the superstructure which they were about to raise, without some further reference to the foundation on which it should rest. The necessity of the case was too pressing. the difficulties to be encountered wee too enor mously weighty, to admit of his dispensing with any assistanoe which he may receive from others while he put the present exigencies of the ease as briefly as he could, but still fairly, freely, and honestly before the house and the public. The first statement which he should lay before the house was that of Dr. Guy, of King's College Hospital. . _ . - "From • statement drawn up by Mr. Ou , physician to HMO Col lege Hospital, from the reports of the f -General, it appeared that the relative mortality in the tome and coontry districts was as foUowa :—ropuLstion to the square emir, country, 199; town, 5,100. Annual death. m 1900,000, sunny, 19,300 ; town, 37,070; annual execse in town district., 7,773. Rate of mortality, country, lln SR; town, I In 37. He also supplied further porno-gam vs to the rate of mortality generally .—Engtend, 11e 45; Wed Might,' 1n ; Andir on, 1 In 82 ; London, 1 is 39; Lade and Birmingham, 1 in 37 ; Shefillekl, I in 32 ; Bristol, 1 in 22; Kaatheoter (talon;, 1 In 88; Liarpout 1q1a), lln 29. Thus Me *habitant. of London, min. pared with . land at large, lase 8 years of their live. •of Liver pool, 19 population of large towns in Ragtime' being 4,090,000, the annual loss Is between 31,331,000. But all town are not necemertly an unhealthy, as appeared by the following statement : —Usurping, deaths per 1,000, 35• Manchester, 32 ; bath, C oventry, Derby, Dudley iihrewahory, and Bander ~ter RI. fad aad Nrielt Tyreneu . it, 22 . ; Halifax i t in c : high nage. and good food, said : That of the math-western the diattict, which bicludes Ownwall, Devon, tionienet, Dorset, and Wilta, only I in 32, not 2 per cent., while that of the north-wane:en, including Cheshire end laneashire, is lin 37. Now let It not be raid that this is owing to extreme poverty sad mud of the necessaries of life ; the condition of the labourers of the wee!, the Isamu of their dwelling., the lowriem of their ware, the commitment mantiassa of their food and Wt*" have ban the sub Jest of patio animadversion. Wilt. TV dorm 1821 LONDON,WEDNESTJAY EVENING,MARCH 31,1847. [3d. MA Of alb; 011 arrival st WWI article f.... t , a b roa d t it again large. Beans and P M unaltered. The following are Monday's gr A r a a.„,, BRMML ...Mem rev slmum• Wmar, ENNllllidltent Red. 7l to 75 77 __whit...7s t o 79 to 83 Marlielk aml Suffolk 71 to 73 7 '.. ... . do 73 to 75 w 79 Talavera MM. or Suffolk) = e ll i r gt eola lied 73 ro trto 77 White 73 to 77 to 79 & lio l7 -h tb... -- to - do -to- to - bibd0...... ........... „„..,_ ,_ to _ co -to - to-- 65 to 18 BA ' - "....„..,__ -11111115 16....- .......... .......1111 to 43 [Mifflin's 42 45 to 48 .....111 ......-. .... .-.411 to 31 Chevalier 30 to 34 fine to 56 Scotch - to - ECM I" siILT 51,,p t .... ...... 73 to 78 an. pale 78 to 64 °A. ' 8 . Erkell.h Feld Al to aos 0.1 -Black- 27 to 300 Od LIMO Polo& 32 to 34. Od...Potato.. 33 to 151 Od Ber wick andSaottliFeed 29 to 31. Od...Potato. 34 to 36. Od DIM Feed .........26 to 27 to 29. 0d...812.14.. 21 to M. ou Ditto Potato..-.. 34. Od to 36s Od Dm., Grey 40 to Os Od_llaple... 53 to 37. Od Moe 34 to 62 . =til 62 to 66 White 43 to 31. . Briers, Masagaa 40 to 41 Tlek. 42 to 4.5...01d 43 to 49 Darrow l4 to 43 Anal! 47 to 30 . old 49 to 33 TAIM, New Spring .... .- to - New Winter- to -. .old - to RAIMIZZU, New he ismume. L1.113.1[13 C.c.s £l3 Oa to El t 104 Pe. met .5 moliw. FLocht, Town nude, delivered 60 to 63... Floe Household 3.1 to 33 Norfolk and Suffolk... 30 to 55 Whitt.. Northumberland, limb., and Yorkshire - to Swam sad Keat - to - Irish. FOREIGN. Duty fete. Wm..., Dantale and Houlgsherg 72 to 73 fine to 82 .- to - 6, Itswtosk, sod ISIMUI, new 72 to 77 : = : = 11..... -.lgyoum.. - to -..- to - to 82.. }Wrenn 37 to Mout. and Odom Spanish, hard to oolt — Camelia,' to — . A U* 72 Boiu.nr, gesdang ..... 40 to 44 Distilling 44 to 50.. iND1.6.11 Coax 5O to GO lanruss 38 to 40 .. Osn,Thurriari Poineranean and Stralsund Swedish and Danish Frkseland and Dutch Ditto Brew. to Buss, Tick old 46 to 48 . to Egyptian. 4O to 44 Timmy to —..— to PLO, Grey Whits 49 to 51 Men II to 59... to TAR" Old to now to Bank and Russian Mediterranean and Odessa Lumen 3B to 40 Hammed SI to 36 .. do. do. Rsewsr 0 CAN IA free of duty, per ton, £5 10a. to l 5 15s. Liner", Coo.. Dutch and German ditto SO 100. to SIO 10. Ditto French and Amerima ditto £lO 10. to Zll 10. per Bei. of 1961 h. FLOUR, American V to 40 Dents& and Hamburg 35 to 37 Canadian (Duty 7jsl. per barrel) French free to per Seek of 280 Ito. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 29th MARCH TO 31st MARCH. Wheat Bexley I 1 Qrs. En 2° 44 7 0 0 5100 elleh. Scotch. Irish. Foreign. 1 9610 Oats 1560 I Flour, 2,700 each ; 3,880 barrels. Malt, 1,290 quarters. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. Wbsakibar Ous. brisk Voss. Feb. 13 71. 7d s's 10d 32s 141,56 s 8d SU 114' :s Sd 24 71. 7d 53. Is Ild'sls 34 Us 3d Ild 27 74s 7d 53. Od 32s 4d l Sss lld 53. 9d 57s 51 Meech ?Is 4d 54, Ild 32s 341.53 s lld Hs Id 561 Id 13 :is 24 52s 10d 31s 2455. 14112.1 74 44s lld 20 736 104 31. 104 31s 34136 s Sd 31. Ild 57s 3d 6 weeks' Agg. Aver. 73. . 11453. 301236 14 As 3d (There ere no dltleme ForigaGesla.) Ars and Rye, also from 2e. to 3s. per qr. lower. Winter Vetches, 6a. per bushel; spring, 10s. DANTZIC,MARCII 23.—There was yesterday no disposition on the part of purchasers to pay former prima, and excepting a trifling fine lot at 68s , nothing was doing, sellers being unwilling to submit to a reduction of 2s. to 35., at which they would have been able to clear a fair quantity. At tale days market only 400 qrs. have changed hands ; 300 qrs. fine Culm, 611ba., at 675. to 680.; and 100 qrs. quite inferior stuff, Mb,. at 60s. 665. 6d. was offered for 400 qrs. fine mixed Wlor:lawck, but not sold, fora difference of 13d. Mr. Rothschild has bought for the French government to the extant of 10,000 qrs., in this market. MANUFACTURES. HUDDERSFIELD, MARCH 30.—The number of grain-laden weasels which have arrived in England and Irelsnd during the last few days having lowered the grain markets, has had toe tendency to give more life and animation to our woollen markets. Our Piece-hall of to-day has had more buyers in it than fur some week's post, but their operations have been limited to pre sent demands, and nothing is taken tut what is wanted immediate:J., but yet all are in hopes for the future. No alteration in prices. CHEESE.—SALISBURY, MARCH 30.—Cheese of every description is down from 64. to Bs. per cwt., caused through a large importation from America of very goal Chet 's., this morning. There was more than an average quantity pitched (or sale. The best Cheddar sold at 704. per ewt. ; second, 665. to 68e. Best Somerset, 664 to 625. ; second, 604. to 645. Best North Wilts, 665. to 60s. • second, 48s. to 60s. Half Coward, 445. to 4135. Skims, 28Z to 30s. _ _ HOPS.— BOROUGH MARKET.— Two o' Clock. rattenden and Smith, Hop Factors, report that the market remains without alteration since yesterday. mit East Keats, sixori. SI. oto OLIO Yearling /lents.. ►. cart. a& a ton. . Neal of Ye.fS „ 4 oin 3 0 Yearling S.M.. 3 oto asmoo „ IIS tot 10 Old H0r5..... „ I oto t I Fvehass SALISBURY, MARCH 30.—Trade firm: priers U last week for Farnham* and country. Sussex and Kents 2s. per cwt. lower. Worcester, l•. Old Hopi not asked for. WOOL—IICDDERSFIELD, MARCH 30.—A little more business has been done in this article than for some time put : this arises from the tact that prospects are brighten ing up for the manufactured articles. Prices are no higher. -• • • SALIABURY, MARCH 30.—Trade vety languid. Fur best Limbs' Wool but 131. 13.. per pack offered; second quality, 131. Best Long Wool, 121. 10s.; second, 121.; superfine combing, 111. 10s. ; best grey, 71. ; seemd and inferior ditto, 41. to 51. SKINS.—SALISBURY, MARCH 30.—The best Downs sold this day at as. 6d. to as. 9d. each; second qua lity, front 3s. Bd. to 4: ; Cottewold and Horn do., as. Gd. to 4s. 9d. Fat Lamb Skins, Is. 6d. to 2... each ; small do., 2+. to 2s. Gd. the don: n. 0: Hides, heavy, 3d. per lb.; light, 2ed. Calf Rains, light, 41d. to 6d. per lb. ; helm , 71. each. Hone Hides, Bs. to 12s. each. CATTLE.—Bourox, MARCH 20.—The attendance at the market to-day was not so numerous as the previous fair. Few good milchers were to be seen, and the business in drapes and half•ted cattle was trifling in the Amount. Prices had a variation scarcely worthy of record. GLASGOW, MARCH 29.—There was ■ plentiful supply of Sheep in the market to-day, which aiet a ready sale at high prime. best black.hiced Sheep sold at 2/. There was a fair supply of Cattle, which also sold at advanced prices. Best Beef and Tallow, lOs. 4d. per tron stone. For Yesterday's Markets mg Jost nape SHIPPING. Maize ARRIVED. 3, Dublin; 2, Waterford; I, Donagha. dee ; 1, French; 1, Flanders. Logi:owe, March 31.—Wind this day at noon, E.N.E., light breeze, and fine. DEAL, Muth 30.—N. W. to N.N.E.—Arrived: Arm Jane, China; Baboo, China; Franklin, Batavia • Aurora, Calcutta; Samarang, Calcutta Kingston, Callao,'for Leith; Polly, Callao ; Camerona, St. Domingo ; Cambrian, St. Do mingo; Thorwaldson, St. Croix: Btavkkodder, Charleston, sailed for Hamburg; Valhalla, New York. Sailed; Pauline and Agneta, Batavia; Token, New Orleans; Resolution, Quebec; Laurel, Quebec. Arrived from the river: Justine, Madras; James, St. Lucia. OFF DOTlR.—Experiment, Brazil for Gothenburg; Or- Wins, Bt. Domingo, for Antwerp; Jeanette, Porto Rico, for Hamburg. PORTSMOUTH, March 30.—N.E. to S.S.W.—Off Port : Penyard Park, Sydney. OFF M•ROATE, March 30.—N.E.—Arrived : Vixen, Aries. SALCOMBI, M►rch 30.—N.N.W.—Sailed: Don, Moga. dore. PLYMOUTH, March 30.—Variable.—Arrived More, Monte Video. Sailed, Romely, Quebec. NEWPORT, March 30.—N.W.—Sailed Aigle, New York. BaurroL, March 30.—N.W.—Arrived: Barbara, Calcutta. GLOUCESTER, March 30.—N. to N.E.—Arrived : British Queen, St. John's, N.B. Sailed Menopia, New York; Briton, Quebec. LONDONDERRY, March 23.—Sailed Montserrat, New Orisons; Margareth Hugg, Pkiladelph a; Herschel', Phila delphia. OFF SWANSEA, March 30.—N.E.-29th, Dorothy Gales, Cuba. &tutus, March 30.—N.E.—Sailed : Lady Jane, Davis' Strait,. HTLL, March 30 —lt has blown a succession of gales since 28th inst., from N.N.W. to N.E., but now more moderate. Sailed: Ellen, New York. DARTMOUTH, March 30.—The Helen and Sophia, Yar mouthto Dublin, put in here this morning, with loss of bow sprit and other damage, having been to contact with a schooner, off the Start. CARDIGAN, March 29.—The Whitehasen, from Cardiff, stranded on the Bar yesterday, but is expec ted off, should the weather moderate. GLOUCESTER, March 30.—The Meoopia. from New York, drilled on the rocks this morning, and lies in a dan gerous position. CLYDE, March 29.—Arrived: Indisn Chief, Mauritius. Put back: Harriett, for Matanzas; Acadia, for Halifax, with part of cargo thrown overboard. CASTLETOWN (BEARHAVEN).—AZTIVEd PAIDETSC, St. John's, N. 8., from Liverpool, leaky. , tit anerna adllanieedi aria Ilk mins ed Sr barren eisiseasle as surly t• - •erses ; yet IleaseW Oblast won lbedeaths see 1 in 49 , in tw▪ endie tls et The woo age at OW In 1641 was, in Wilt. Min. SI min; Is ape, $2 ; at Liverpool, 1 7 ; that of the Y- Weep In WM**, IS; aperaMwe in Liverpool, 1 5 . At Manche* M in Ink the egrange eansemptlon pm head of the population re lenb. d Weheis` meal about 211. a week, evelasi re of Mean, pat, ilk sot poultry (what a different average Would our efiaht7 peeleo); lie average age M death was Mt The preportion pages Is the 16 principal *grim:twat routine* ie 1 in 9, in the 11 aserfacturing compiles. I in 13 ; in Lencsehire, 1. in 11 P ea r tr i lle deaths In 2,200,00 t of town, sad about an equal numb's' of a wastry ;population, wermirespectivelv, in IBM and 1609 together —Olemery, I in 51 - 91, of Ahem above 7a, 20 per cent. ; town, 1 M Salad whom above 7 , , V per cent. ; all E - ortand, 1 in 4610, cie whoa Ow 70, 14 per won The Marring Is M. Ones seatiment of Assam which 00,21 , iotkele mein mortality of Mtge isms : Mhe In 1,000,000 from small pox, , 500; tows, LIN ; freak assula teentry, ; town, 900; weld er, toiletry, Me; Ow, IJM; ratty, ,000 ; town, LAW; epidemisesdasslialeee slohlr7. 2 4 00 : Meth 0. ,610 . Mar et Mr bra mks this tego.) Dimes of infasep—Taelldsa veldentate i t ; t 0.% (Wails d 114•• • yam) ba.a dinesis mensOMPlielnars ; We, 4,6111. TOY ewes Of ern% Meer the Ogre west wets of 22,000 lives le 110 Undll has Isms. Ile. awe also sad that " The toes! ovokor et dodo Zosloil ' N ays "Wino the yed 1241 etenlMSACet seemorbit Imam lAN a ley. Now Ude le at the nee der j r lOW Isel WWWW. DOA Ward of ese death Is 44 leiablbets Owe bed lees on. death to 3a two or NO, se Ow Ow 25,407 lima would lave Imes issal. Now, all ow who boa told no of M nib salr Oa, apes la la Wake that, by missy ores • vas ft Is pert le suer ash • saatV it heills may as sensually tve bar Ihno la manly dall an arid =ried% the ettltl=o mon bsslgeg le ele ostrles= bade, lee neth la 46 inbealleets there dada be selAze as& la vaideall have en sniped wing Orion ilea er shot amearen of the wads another dined At art alit• Omar own oolosoogoot to roprooent .air logerseret Ogee osollosy easallles as passible; bat when SI walielad, that ea Ihe re Ism; rams rese im eesales ben re selassil to ear art warn ad Oa wet ben Was las bra hassle said early sad admit of Immo, re% the selelmeat as eges geniesey b egs by death Is fag-kw fiewle le at Wit Odds the beads el De. Illiellonad OEM Mill —" Is seise • ballet thaw we est a ale& hem k Whit new had set pa. add sad senseres are sans nen is • Awn bereft den thus ha set Isla frac Triangle dna _lows pain eie r ft yispeldeas el Oa Pear W . is add out mesa la very diselet la which War ratans We realty 4 orals exteseady. Ors is unibrmly a bid saga at are, • WI ampelyet avengers, sod a areereees acemnalation of meth ; and 1 have ahaerwill this lobe m sod generally the nese, that I have been secuatonted to espies the fact at this way if you wee down Use fever detects on a map, Ed then compare that ma;r with the map of the Camanissionene f you will nod that wht•tever the Commiarioners of Sewers :I= been, there fever to prevalent, and, I n the contrary, wherewr have been, there fever to comparatively libretti. some idea Pry he formed of the mile which our negligence In the matter of sewage and drainage Inflicts, when I tell you that the annual deaths Ikea typhus fever amount to 16,050, end the attack+ of this loathsome disease to between 150,0110 and 2.0,000." Further still, I. Lyon PI tyfair caktdates, that foe every annivereary death there arc ZS caeca of u-newmary eickne a, oannuncelly, le our large towns, above 700,000 noes of unnecessary eek... nee. The rime calculations in the roetropolo would ease 10,000 deaths, and 25,0000 rows of wneecnssey wane. But were 4 woof even large towns equally unhealthy? In one of re reverts of the iteguirar•General, it mayo.:tied that the nictropolia in divided into three groups of 10 districts each, under the late of the h, althiest. the medium, and the moot unhealthy district,. The result wee follows: 10 healthiest, with en allowance of 202 square yams to mei person, have • mortality of I in 49; 10 medium, with en allow ee of 101 aquae yard* to each perm" have • atonality of 1 iu 41 • 10 unhealthiest, with an allowance of 32 square yard. to each pinion, have • mortality of I in To. The (tee. Mr. Clay, of rteston, makes, by closers of streets: Well conditioned, mortality among cliildrve under 1 year, 15 in 100; moderately, 21 in 100; ill, 311 in 100; worst, 41 in IVO, or three times as much w the first ; and it oppeared from tables prepared by Mr. Chadwick, that in St. Ocorge'e. Ilanover-square. the average age at which the gentry die Ike 45; labourer*, 27; St. Gate's and st. George's, Bloomsbury—gentry, 40; Liverpool, working claws, 17. The molt authentic and commit •nsivc documents were those which he had already rtferr. d to, namely, the quarterly returns of the health and mortality which were made up from 115 districts in England by the Registrar General. lie would only take the two most ricent reports. lathe report for the quarter ending June 30, 1816, the Registrar General stated, 43,582 deaths were registered in the spring qu trier ending June 30. A number gees , er by 2,653 tail weer registered in the correartitiding quarter of 1845 ; and 4,731 more than 'in the Juni quarter of 1844. If the mortality had not been higher in the towns than in the poor country districts where the air is pure, the deaths in the quarter would not have ex ceeded 33,000. Within the last three mar.the 10,000 Eves have been destroyed in a part only of England by causes which there was evert reason to believe might be removed. The resort went on to ray, that " inadequate guppies of water by companies, the imperfect rewerage in towns, the open donne and dim het. and the genera neglect of deaden., leave everywhere greet quantaire of organic matter to decay and pu.r.fy in the midst of crowded pupal Munn In such circumetance•themottality, like putrefaction, i.alweys increased when the temperature In high; and epidemics of diarrhea, dyers- Wry, and cholera prevail. Many thousands of the people of England were carried or in the last quarter be there diseases, and others of Utoe rynwitic elans. In the metreprifis the diathe et the close o f June, from diarrhea, dmenteryaind common choices, meth 40 weekly Nor Othat to be wondered at Notwitlotanding the improvements tlittted when cholera was last epidemic, the foul untr. quad sewers and the ground area+ of the bet street rout Iv grow smells, volatile =which are IN fatal ea anemic to • certain numb r of renews. is surrounded, to by stomata, putrid thates, as tome cites are by walk It would he well not to wait owelewly until cholera reaches thlscountry, but to " look before" you there nuisance, and pat ify the reeking atmosphere, which given the of ewe !avant, life, and being. Thew reveal a imply with tenfold fore to Liverpool, Sheffield, and the tome of the notth, where the epielt nave in the IBA quarter were mare fatal than 'hey bad ever ken before, and dismiss were, in proportion to the population, at least one-I-hint part more numerous than in tendon " The report of the Registrar-Geueral for the quarter end ing September 30, 1846, stared: " 51,235 deaths were registered in the summer quarter ending September 30,—a 'treater number by 15,227 then the deaths (35,0011) in the cormaponditorquarter of law year. There were 22,52-1 children under 5 years of age in Surrey ; and the detain children of that age were 7,364. The children in Manchester wcee 21,152 ; the deaths 20,120! In the seven years, 13,362 children is Manchester alone, telt a ...valor to knimn muses, which it Is beaeved may beremoved to a gnat extent ; and the victims in Liverpool were not km nume rous. Other pins, and particularly the towns of England, ore sing tarty affected. While the deaths in London were little mote than 14 per cent. above the return of 1815, the deaths rose bum 25,166 to 31,1426 ; or about .52 per cent. after a correction far increase of pope. lotion, in the town* and other districts in the kingdom included in the return. In site of the densely peopled towns lIM mortality was doublet. The deaths in the eorrespondingselemeequaten of the pet and present years were— Towns. Maidstone Brighton Portsia Wand 1643. 1666. 239.439 Winchester Ostod ........ ............... 93.294 Northampton Bedford . /14 Ipiwiett Norwich 3 ,4 431 Plymouth . lOl 379 ("Mims . u 9 436 Worcester • 1001 173 437 ... 744 lit Ss& Wolverhampton Wolgaoton sad MOANS ........ 164 ... $l9 Coventry Nottingham Lincoln No such mortality hm bees vlbwaned In Birmingham /be airy years. The deaths in 1813 were 694 ; 1646, they amounted to 1,637. The high Mortality of towns has Mesa traced to crowded lodaliaga_dirty dwellings- pers nn imeitionstom—the conorntratme if unhealthy emenruons from narrow atrenb, without fresh Mr, wan; or sewers. The rapidity of decompesition, mud the facility aria, wbfah sll kinds of animal matter become Witted, and run into putrefartian, enabh us to understand how, in • summer him the peat, in which the tempers. tore men wuewlly high, the diseams referable to impure atmosphere should he so prevalent and fatal." The return of the lett quarter, which ended in Sep tember last, gave • more melsneholy pietute of m. - tality, but it might be raid that the diminished supply of food might in some measure account for that increased mortality. He had tilt himself constrained to trouble the house with these proola of the existing evils, and he would now proceed to mention the main provisions of the measure *hick he was shout to introduce, wild the hope of reined) ins some of titose evi.s, and mitigating ether which they could not remove. He would take it as ad mitted that the state had a right to interfere. He knew there were many for whom he had • high respect, who thought that the state had upright to interfere in matters of educ Won and what concerned the domain of the mind ; he was bound to say that he did not agree with them. Is affair., however, which concerned the body-tin physical matters, which affected a large portion of the population who were pent up in crowded towns and cities, In.oa the evils of w hich they could tint be relieved but by some super intending central authority—it would be ■ waste •f words to argue that such authority had a right, and u.at it was it. duty, to interfere. (Hoar, hear.) The next question wee, through what agency they should interferer The bill, which was known •. Lord killeehl'e bill, and upon which he w•s lumpy to found the greater part of his propoaitians, made use, fur this purpose, of the uteretary of State for the Home Department ; nut it had been very justly represented, that having the general charge of the internal affairs of Eng land, Scot i and, end Ireland, and also the ultimate superin tendence of the police, of prison discipline, and of the poor laws of the United Kingdom, it would not be woe to add to the accumulated business of his office a new and [nisi clans of labour.. These objections would equally apply to soy other department which had a large amount of usualness of its own. Some persons, however, had ruggested the com mittee of the privy council as a tit body; but that committee did not happen, at this moment, to stand in very great esteem with all slimes of this country ; and her Majesty's government thought, also, that for ditties that were required to be always in operation, such a body would nut be pledged for toe unilorm discharge of them, e-px cially if the members of the government of the day were not members of that committee. The government bad, therefore, thought the business was important and copious enough—with some other duties said functions which would be attached—to lustily the constitution of a special board, very much on the same footing as the railway board of last session, to be composed of five members, three of them to be paid, one to be • member of the government and not to re ceive any pay, and the person who tilled the office wh elf he now had the honour to hold (Chief Commissioner of Woods and Forest.) should be er officio chairmen of the board. This board of health and public works lan they proposed to call it) would be empowered, either upon petition or without k, to direct an inquiry into the saaitory condition of any town or district, and to recommend to the crown the appointment of inspectors, who should go down to such districts and in stitute the necessary inquiries, sufficient and ■degoete sur veys, should point out the direction of thelevela the streams, and water-courses, and define the proper area for any works to be carried on. If there should appear to b a car, of ne cessity fur it, upon receiving this report, the Board of Health would recommend that an order in council should i-sue con ferring the necessary power , upon • local administration. The next question was, what ought those powers and that administration to be ? The old constitutional functions ex ercised by the Commissioner, of hewers did net provide suf ficiently for the construction of house drains in connexion with the maim sewers, or for furnishing a proper supply of water; and, as the central point upon which all the recent mendations on the subject had tumed'evas that it was most expedient that these various power. of sewerage, of train age, of paving and cleansing of streets, sad of the supplying