The Express. — London, England, 1849-07-06 00:00:00

COSS -MAIIII.LAIIII.- There we yen , Mile filligliph Wheal es eels this mussing, sal its value underwent soleatka Worth mestionieg Ante* of knells Wheat duels. the lame hies to a tale ement ; the 'Undue of bakers tram U11 9114 '7 lid wok shethe little beams manned was at proms lOU equal to du of 39 day lest. Hoe Baby wed Ode were the tors dem r; IN other qualities wets without change is mho. beam and rem akany, at previous num. ARSITALS 124T0 LONDON FIION IN JOLT TO tel JIILT. Qss. liembsh. Mash. kid. oreert. wheat ..... ......... I 113 ° ..... . I ns? ..... ..... .. le via° Oats . .. . . 179/ ... ' Sis * Mi, '1,31 ads; Mend Malt. qn. Lours Anuses. - Wheat de. *Li Nand, 15 .. Od. Oats. I Us. ft; /Qs, -a; gun, WM id.; Pees, de. 3d. - all b 0 Bolt peas . July 6.-Thie market Is firm to day for al hide ot grain. at the pries of Wet market day. The Wooled ars the tri . diem --Wheat. der brisk hi. •co Is. AL Ilerle 7 , per qr., 13s. is Ma k k pre rim ay, Sim Is da Mu, 3a. Ild. la is. td. per bushel. 111111111110t1M11. JOLT Q.-At the Oloseeder sad Wsr- Se meter saarkets, on the 394, the elsest trade ruled delLat as demo. at 112.. e qr. Barley bin as doer, with awn Mgaby ter windier! .. a Oats wid geoid, at hum prism Oa seas end pees the 7:„, We - re . ein &mar el Ms seder. Darin no prowat week the Waiver- .., ham sot agreed .. Wass is the trade Maenad bees Salted. M Oar millers M advanerng the Soar, sail hold of nide than give heavy the rates de- •• medal lee sheet. We have as improved sale Mr griediag IMeley. Oats unaltered. lame Ind bums at quite as mach war* .. Me tramsetions reported Is peas. At this dare market there was sa = lbareased supply et English due, sad the trade was libiew, at ea „.7, lames Of Is. per qr. cm all good inelitim. in barley so ektunia. •;., Oste wen tau study, with the tuns in favour of the buyer. Maas 17. 4 , Wed paw telly at dram SO 22101T0111, July 5.-Althoogh the attendance at our may. If; Id Maki us rather seadl. then am a Wend* amount of len-l- la rem tesseadd, at telly the new of led week lor all sans of grain. II Whits Wheel. W. to let.; red, 71. to 111. Boeley, M. to 245. Outs, II lb.* 11a Haar.da to 12a Ted See. to M. s• Bainot., lily 6.-This week's arrival , const4 of 1,344 It "w hat% SKI ds. Barley, WS qrs. Oats trues beige, and WO . raft Wour, 471 qrs. Oats, and Si gra SerW trick sal endue. .7 'llte trade Ms Mae by so sum brisk. bat Wders ot Wheat ask re, ,-; liter mere, and gragally refuse the eeloto 01 lest week at this 1.. date market. whisk was set well athoded. Vise red Wheat, .B'. to iv 44.; white, 41114. te Ma pet 411 lbs.; Oleos, lb. tn 44. ; line Foible, •• 43e. to 4410. as Wirld, M. to 94. per tOtAls. Beau 34 to M e 114. peed. Oats. lam to de. per MP • gr. y at lo glialiir• 19 VAltillinit, July 5.-A fair *apply of Wheat by sample ; hi inele Inc at lad week% rates. Wheat. from 71. to 141. 101. per load. barley, SW. to lea par qr. Osts. 17a to 30s. Foal,3ls. to 33e. SS lama SU to Ma 20 GonaLlelso, lily 4 -Them was no alteration from last 33 %rookie the priced Whmt et this market to.day; but the trade was 4 foll. with ran a moderato supply. rot 40e. to 4118.: white. Oa to 3114 Odin, Saa to Sea Peas, Va. as U. Nuns, 34. to 34.. u OM; lee. to T.Y. pee V. M. MATINTOWL Jelly 5.-We had this dey a AIM supply of u Wheat, hat any equel Wine desmad. F ri as bad rather an Improved u frolawey, tat idlers all odd they added an agues is Fleur to b • irk lithe to Os more mosey. The U.S. is Lad earn was slow, at es please( biddy. 23 Itaustusuitus, July 6.- osr market to-day was firm 11; be Wheat. of whisk very Ude le offering. No Barley at market. L 2. Beam end Pew Is. pe e ep. dram. lest Whet. Us. to 466.; white, •• 04 Y!2l. areas, Sts. to SU Poss. Ma to 34. SO 100 KIIWASK, July 4.-We hays had as el wood attendance 40 at WIWI today, she, however, neutifeaterl great reluctance to sh .w ea the Inure their mapkw, and eonsequently not such twiner was is du; Ist wesk's priers were I. ly maintaisecL White wheat, 335. iok Is M.; red, 60e. to !M. (Madan Itaile). it& to res. 044, 171. to kg Oa lime, Ws. to 33e. Whits Peat. 30e. to 31.. 33 . leigwatigT, July 5.-We have Si increased saltld, of in 10 ' Wheat, awl same depuemest Is the quality • the bet descridisse made Is. mote ens-), hut the trait genera ly was dall, and ems r Ilfteiltity MR unsold. Nothing doing in barley. Oats Beds, sad 32 121 per rather dearer. SO Pautoorm. Jai, 5.-Thetot bide berdsra WM Only • ea-11 attendants A des swains% nolo& sad ess we dem ; enee .taria se lesdarc The 'millet satiety tavomalle kr di mops, ',a dish emu Nadu es work their sub very We, sad Ibis Is likely - Is he the ade so hag as gery premiss well. IS 0 Rooms is'y 4.-W ant trade my dall, and let Si wain pito . lanly ssoacgted. Supply Wart. Wmat, Illn to 3b. 10 gar bid Steley. MAD We. FM qr; Oelk 116.10 M. SO OffleetTON ow-Tanis, 1 cis 4 -Ws have orals to repeat a .. _a stoicast awl, at ihnatea* Wheat at this dote amid The la ~. maid woe geed, at an dues el la hi ha pn qr. an the nu at Ills ..... 6 Or west. Sulu we dab a dream d, at a gads* kapeseessent. 7. beaky weasel ear. he velse. OtS Ilona aid Taos th ee' lure r a Sow. la ober otitis as Santa TM MI sin ow the eseal ", •. - Bride: Moak pm re. at did. he die linehei, 1 2 1 =add TarbOdts td. SS at als. ; VMS ; dad lb. Swath IL. 4sralxy red, M. in W. ; via% ale. at OS tale, MSS, 14s. to • Us • pasta, AM to Ha bus. sea We. is Ma; dd. Sts. as Ma .. Ilmie, pee seek et lidifes..ilaa r s: SiDs.; imprillok 4114. to dis. , Oilmen& Mu% 1114. 4 See. : Wheat. par tr. et 11314. to "r, de Whet. Whin, 114 s. Is Us. aadoek, .'„, ismee, asli n V2sead. ira lrbe i lds.; Ibmsberg awl adds, 34. as ..."I Ms.; deleada wed leaelk, NW le Us. (him Odom, 44. Os 414. WwW/0 119 lo W. Waded Oa Is Ms. Oda. leutch sad Friss- St. bad. Ws. 4 34. si, sr. le Ida ; gi09 110 16 1 70 . to SRL a. " Itys 13s. is Us. Chriumide, gee sed.. to; Hs. to 4...; whits, Me. - Ie 44a. to ec t h e ode-W bol • dull sale for Wheat at e so roe priest a l ea de n wadi. The trade fur "deg cu rls 4o robs halo, ta fatospavai et dila oggiloa lai Woutsouvai Joss , L; Thera ea wok but a mall se Wp* el peels is iv mike& Ibis weesbui; 119 - deswedhOw; peed, i i e Mwine sew Idly rappeet44l, wad la was isetweee, fee We lews 13 81.1 ea ellphe edema sr awls Sheet. Ws alll. N. ,3li es Oste, b. =Wm Mew, perieww, SLID 10. 4d. r 10 lye Oatmeal. la W. !yew el. le. U. Barseglimr, Is. U. le BILIWT, July 3.-Supply of hasesgrows Wheat sot hi but the prima pretty steady, rod d whhs ismasaading per cwt la sossequenos Mma Mumma= in the 111 dgmwd to rime. as =hum 1 dd. per sat. Ms ism stagalned oft 1! Yet were quotationw Bailey ..see, at Gm hods. W. pre ewt. Itye, is 6t cad itye !teal 71. is we Is.. Ws% lessele. M. Is.; Inds, hi IL pre tom do altered= Is the irks of Oita, Thies" and POW. Iva 4. to TO. ed. per sett Whoa= is pool demwd. pekoe Si. : =Welling to mad, lab ts Ifs ad. per est. Maw Osea N elellwary ; prime yel.ow, Cl. 15..; white, IS. Ile. M. Ise M. lest W. rim Whoa His St 17r. W.; white, 94.7+. WATIULTWID, July 4.-iiies• 8 iturd ty our Web& of ell dewriptiow Winds hare Wes trifling in the esteems. Ow mete aa_ esatawe Ina far s heat, but the sale Ls only in retail met the wp ilemedbite meta el rilliers. The demand for !Wan h largo, at tie prices of Wit week. Is other articles but h . todoing. SS EDINIIIIitiaId, July 4.-Therupp l y of Carmen Wheat at g wets this assulag sea hrge. The trade ruled dall, Lot a clear. e gm= wet ultitely 'dieted at about the priees of this day week. Th e 6 Badness ow ns foreign Wheat was very Waited, OCOMISIOn bring gg watiow Owen; prices rentals without At ratios. Barley was in 30 =lr. quest. and Is. per qr. dearer. inferior waapke of Owe 13 . souse instances an advance of Si. per Iv. bra. the balk of at Os ispOy was sold it touch the ems prim as Inat Wednesday. 23 Desna aid Pew =tree, and each is per qr. nigher. Whesi, tp, ids.; Ist swage% ebo. Ild. Oats, top, U.. Pd.; avenge, 11s. 3d. ; Wiry, ha kw, 1111.; average. 17s. lid . ; Beaus, tup, 345; avenge Ske. 03.wwww, J sly 4 -The arrival. in the Clyde wativae aa Is =mid kr the wait part of roam to which 1,5)0 hand* tea the „. United Stabs. 4,711 or him (head% and 1.011 asks from Ire- L'• kW have twee ;wowed dare the 17th utt.. togetkw with 2,100 ma. 10 Wheat trees Sept, and about 1,710 qrs. Peas ham Oisati. Via OMIT 11111.116. LO . gra. WV, and to sake Flour samOrise, and $2O as. sod ale qrs. Barley from 0 . 14 somprissi the leepria. Theweather has been u mod new a low ".• his saUswe terve& but this h 33 lime Whoa enp la may partially la ear ia tale heed. aid Irma awl we likely be gessral lap. all lanher, whisk la rte this sea at ems those supsabed. The wi th 14 .,, nom gated ha seek ha. bees seeledebiell la the Pales elected, with ts aft • wihkrMe newt of bassees posing, the OM tawdry beteg IleeDralel to 23.. per ball. This shenisgb market a war attended, owl sal, a marmite Mosel Walesa Immpbed le Whist or now. M the Wawa ilsasi at We day soli. wry, kswever, we telly estelekked. ;kWh Oat wen held f: MY LL pa tell new previous rates; bat kr fordo or Irish so °' Impromment amid he =Winked. °sweat in Lilt demsd add se. „. whakay dram. Barley, B. am, sad Pew weltered. Wiese, whits., sew, Us. id. w 14e. ; rsdodd, • reM7 stele, Ila geoid, white, old, its. 6.1. to W. ; wow, 11e. Ws. 6d.; hish, red arA white, new, 11s. 6.1. N. to ••,.. UM IA; Distal; old, Sea. Id. to ISL ; m 014141. to Us. dd. ; Foment. „; =am Zia. Gil. to 144. W.; sew, to Ur. 6d.; Mulish, old, 21a. ed. to Us. Gel.; ars, lit w 6d.; this.., esft, oN, 21*. to 22.. Od. ; Cesalles, old, Us. is 135.; United Stales, old, 12e. ." be tts. Wiry, per 330 lbs., Berwick and Match, sew, We. to 205.; Ina, 17a. to 17s dd.; tweiga, free, Poesranbus, Rte, lbe. to lbw W.; Dial* 17.. to 17.. Id. OMB, per 294tH., lienriek sad Seatelk sew, lee. 64. to 17a. • lAA, Idesfortl, - Oa., 12a W. to 13e. 114.• Limerick, Be., lea 0,1. to 17s. W.; exam, unsaid du., 17s. 6d.; bitters, Swaim, old, 16e rd. to Ids.; Darker,UM to 134. 6d. Dem, per *imp. bush., furriers, OW, dd. to 13e.; 6 1 sow, Net to 135.: Irbh. per Blahs.. sew, lis ed. to 15s; Egyptian, 11911= , okl, 14s. geL to Us. few, white, prr UMW , old, N io id. ; lb. to ISs. dd.; Noodled, sew, las. Flour, per 1.111.., aid, Thetak. suspense. 16a. to No.; Isiah, sopregne. do. to 10 _ Sea ; Ws, Us re 33a ; extra abates qualities, 37.. to Na • Americas, 1 1 sweet, per =reel, saw, Um ed. to 2.5 e.; Caawellam Nat ed. to 245. ; war, 24e. e)stmeal, par UMW , Irish. common cut, sew, 27.. ed. to * SW. ed. LW= Can, We. to Us per SWAM. 10 20 Cana b.-81ItTNIFIBILD, JOLT B.—ne niggly 01 SO Be b is by ao mom trwe, yet Uwe on quite rarest for theft.. mod; rink It be eworriegty dart to term Wray% quota- 20 Vow The baorred tree of readay bat hare moth heaved our 20 amply of oak the weather heir wank trade lo esseediagly so hewn aipey for tarp Shorp. Prow an radar lower for so ell lab lawns are plarrid. aod the gritty el them vary to- SO &tenni; Mon errs star the soak There aro err • great se many Wyse : In& le von dalloa Ire rusk Tar Germany sad Thread there on 110 Orr 710 Work sal Marra ; from Opals, 10 loss. ; leetlead, roe; sad 1311 mileh Owe from the name Oradea. ter War_ of sir. s. it. a 4.1 Ter ease of Mr a4.k 4. Pr Meer . rere.. 383 10 I ra 1.00. 04. 3d3 to mitarobaer —.. 43 4 boa Los.-wore. 9 00 0 raft lierat. •Ie 3 s IDa do. rem . 34 3 Odom ......... 83 10 t sad *oast faillTr 00 0 0 Pie . 4 4 ast 4 3 4 0 0 4 4 0 Lorti pe he a.% 2112211 • • 2 pme, gp mere, ; KANO sad fratiVi. LINGO ; .. Oalmb 6 4 7; Ifhp. ILI. 14800L7f FAT STOCK Mauna Jul 6.—k rather limited supply of ter sad "cep ; the dared brisk mad prime for both kinds of rock rather dearer. Mutto n. era 4pd. to did.; water. bd. to Sid. per reef, ex, 3a. to N. ; Os.; prime, Si. 3d. per etre. LtliCoLw 1idt3410130 31 Fate. July 5.—A full slaw of Wan, wia rge epriaktag of lAA sad Writ Prim; rarly the Bora w e e for gran; tar dull, air prom low. Good carters, 231. to 3fi ; medal sag Poo*, IR to I3L ; good two sad Wee-year tolir ex wasanwea gr at. 71 to 101. Of are-t then was a very rood supply. lithe Cow. were very low ; very goon Oen, with Creek Wing at M. to IsB. P.O least sold leery, brig In demand a' le. to 4a. 4d. per sank relldgber prior are reported to have been made. smarty lay Seep la the tat. Nmrual. July 4 —We ham lad but small eserket ; there tar or beat may learn or sell.n. neither much bead of reek; lost moles priors wile fully 'maintained. There were 13 then, 1111 P.M. and 170 Piga railed. listamta. Jsly 4 —This show of Beers to-day err to =losed la usher ea in grill. Sheep sad Limbs overly the latter. The rend ormiasea very good, sad there were vary baron kola s drones, whir mode the mania e t trey. If as alarm eaa Ise Nod verything bawl buyers et the fell prom paid Ina week wok • alearesee. Waillittlr, ;sty 4.—Tb. aralwr of Beasts was $OO.l egg Lon limp lad Lembo. Priers:—bed, Is. Y. to is. Cd. per eleae, IWO% 491 le 14. dead, M. per l► twolaer brag very ma, port of the Mod tra d ed wroli 1117111817t0 1 1 1 July 4. —The supply of Cattle this sewing map Man. the ember, 433, berg II be this In weak. Bales doll. Tap w pm 79, 04._per Dal oh ewe; remit, 7 a triblllog sad Infants kirk's. hob. M. TO- apple at Shoop rd Lamle this RIOIOIOO yes rim Oro Wog ;Ilk or ittl men Or In wok. Soln dull. IYp.OOlOOl teat week'. prkee--vin, SW per lb.; wrest, 3d. ; armaisti sad MS name 4d. to 44. leer Lear fully laud hum MIK Top, 19e.; tuner, 13a. to Ha ark and down 71. CLOtnellt 1407ITILT Fats. Jo', 4 —UN bit vvag held levity. sna reareted mesh ride am semparrd wit diem, pre. The %if ply of hero r@ rem era Alte ii .0014 wet wry Irk. Pere Mir Oar ear at Ira 1 44 be Ifr.m pre,to Ili; Herr IL to 41.1 Ilsom Sri le ra. pet 'ply gem nave. and ararly height of Am Mu to Mu 1M halo mast was ram Mesh_ as Woe sillitod 1111111 seam *lased as Ism ego ammid tlasuilma *sash 11111. laisse se soy fled me tommad. RAILWAYS. THIS DAT, Two o'CLocz. The share market to-day is elmo►t entirely without business, and quotations nomin.lly are about the mime as yesterday. A few transactions have taken place in York and North Midlands, which remain firm at 29i. I I The market for French aliases is also quite inutile, with prices a shade firmer. Itster;7 loss tP to 1 o'clock. Pd. 1 1a r ram Liman. 174 to 1114 par iPm 4 .6 dim. 4d Do. P taKiank; A ▪ fithgt„flat. 4 llNL.. ll . • barks - St Swan Itat. (Cl - 111aL nal3 N sid Oakrd amiketaly pold. or with a goorsatto Do.withoot • granotar 131 pud Krecitair., Yd Moor l• nn. NO (bay e or Is Da wlllootarmaran moonn,lllenicana SiNsi and Inalor 111 Eloadhrst 10 DA EIS Prolbrostarog• N • awl lialyhand IS De. 14•1000110 Na Dahlia and liNest ANL. 13 ON 15 DoXIL lk H.) 11: 1•011 p. CL Pref. N llostorsCaundoo 13 DI MN Ow. p. c... q DAS 1 01 Do. 4 0. No. Do. N. St E. 5 per CL.. 114 Do. tiara 43 Do. Now • Al Ewan Union, airs • ((late L &B. ob.) ... 211 Do. alms C. ditto _ 10 Do.ar m ip =. p. CL) 13 East 21 Da New .1 De. do. l Nara 152 23 L eesUnool 8 par nah Ct. PraL oh. ine 30 Mature+ and Glasgow... 20 Do. 4 dives . 23 Edinburgh ik IS Mu. Newport 2 1 Exeter, Vorei. 2 0 Great Northern 12, D 0.4 Aare% A.DokiCrr;l To Do.Soinueo 8, Sp. CL. 14 Do. - Zatanaka . . 43 Mt. Son*. Wont. (isS.) 00 Oreet North of 3111110... J- Do. New, EN . • 80 Do. Now, *5O . • 14 Do. New, 4.113 100 Gnat Weeters N Do. 13 Do. Now, Ell I 3 0 Hall and dettry... ..• 13 Do. I shares .• 124 Do. g Nora Lanortor and Carinio 141 Do. Third, • N LanioNin, aalioikChire • Do. 10 Do. Now (gas. 6 p. Ct.). M 1 Do. Liverpool le Bury_ ▪ 1.0. Watt Skiing Union N Do. Prawn IS Do. alarm (A)sad Wyn n ISO Lamb and Brained— ... Lards and 'Mat ..• IS Do. Now ... 151 Loudon and Blathwall 50 Lo*, Engin" & ILONA 9 Do. 'lnflamed 5 p.CL. bats Croy' -8711rdo. 50 Do. ProL Spar Oast«. 30 Do.Coavrt. 5 pgi.,1032 3 Lb. New f 2 pr. 0 p.O. 12( London and Orrewwith 20 Do. Pref./can .—. 100 London at North-Wrote= 12 Do. do. New l Nana Da. RIM . Dsalosai.,si.inciii.(e) so Load= a 000ith.antaro 424 Do. New, 150 .. 34 Do. New, E4O 161 Do. Ileirda Do. Preference 7 p. CL. 44 Manch., Bus., and Mal.. 100 Manch., She, and Una.. la Uo. I Nen; No. 1 .. 25 Do. shares, No. 2 ... 114 Do, Norm No. 3 .. 10 Do., New EMI Pref. ... 50 Do., Great Grim-by 101 Do. do. ... 18 Do. ShaeaniftneMn..• 13 Do. Oriandsy Doak ... 44 Do. Lincoln Cakes .. 100 Midland . • .. 100 Do. cse. sts Do. S3U dares 100 Do. Nina. and Deaf. . IN Do. E. and& 6p. Cent. 1$ De. Wry IS G 13* ems. 5 par C C t. • Do. Ottana.34 pa t... 1.14 _ DO. Doo. n rnknaw .. 17. North Stallordeldra SI oxford, Won,* Waiver. itewL,Oull*, and 'Reigate 4 Royston end Mann Se Soottlat Central • lartm a lg is nirs., Clain *i • Do., Now Ganraniold.. 111 Muswalstry sad Shwa. 114 Do. Oratenry 1 Do. New.. U.S,• If Cake M Douce SS Do. Professor i South Staffordshire 17 Do. Nu. 2 ... „ 10 Do. No. 4 Da 10 o. No. 4 10 York. Don , K Kook: 12 Nahsrhass, ant Oado, N. DI. ina. 3 p.Ct. ▪ Windord and Kilkenny.. rWar Valkry,ll p. (21. gua. Da do. do. 43 Wilt* Boiler., & Werth. 13 Tork,Newteotheit Berwick N Do. liztorion (York & • Nowantio Do. 0.N.1L Per Plekllooll 50 Teak and North MANX. 10 Do. Prahrenee ss si n S 4 101 11l D.. 21 41 pa. 1" 23 23 die. II 7 dia. 1 . 1 II dia. 23 is db. 1 Pa. 17 . !2 Ile -- 12e 13 U 31 db. - S 3 1 $ll Ps. vs. Ss Ps. F 13 14 3 I p=. 19 17 db. 19 17 at. 182 194 17 19 7 dls. n if 1 11 pi& 211 29 6 4 11 1.6 i 1 9 1 4 1 1 1146 13 433 233 39 34 pa. 40 42 pa. 14 11 pa. 111 $3 a n 6 lUs. ILI 164 4 84 1114. V/ 96 0 0 io pa. 51 14 dig: POL So do. if 10 db. 6 51 dIL 1 31 dis. 7 7 dim. 3i 31 pm. 3 1i dia. 34 40 i 7 pa. 119 i 1004 111 II _ ii ii eiii. q 4 i 87 VA 119 111 32 34 69 114 21 In 130 133 3 31 ps 34 5 pm. 1 3 pm. 36 11 36 16 14 414 13 11 die. 13 43 li pm. u 1 33 du. 11 . T. MI 161 111 II tei i 1 1 11 11 dia. 7 dis. 14 dia. 14 dia. 7i dis. 64 l 2 121 dia. 41 43 1336 1166 33 V 126 116 dia. 161 191 1 4 131 13f 6 3 34 4 dm 41 dia. •_ 4I let 161 21, 132 I 151 II 7i 61/ 121 i 19 17 PaL SS_ it - Ep dis. 4 Sp dia. I I pea. 2 dia. pat 1 414. par 7 11 1114. 141 12 3 di& 12 17 11 14 iwa roma 'Anwar". $ Aft toadies pate Italia sad Addldsl a ... * awl II Irma (Viora) 71 DO* Ihoid* ... • I Inas Poolosala Ids. Do. do. ... .. Id Swim a* Us* ... .. Is MMus et haws ... 7 Maw sal Bards= .. le hob owl Orlows ... .. N Pons dui loess ... .. I. *Ai isd ofteaborg .. le dodo orl Son ... ... Id dont* awl limo ... ... 11 21111111•Wil MMUS ... .. 71 u Se MS. erg Mr pbr Po. per Pr& 201 1 40 1 111 14 ft T dl. 1 2 do. 4 31 aill. 30 31 21 22 51 Si dig. 14 11 7I 21 7 i die. .j 1 .if dim. Mi 21 42 5 2 5 1 7 24 22 di.. la 311 dr. I dli. 5 4e 6! ps. ill 281 61 5I dia. 4 14 dis• 4j '3i die. 2911 II 80 29i II LIVERPOOL. July 5. was ve. little does to- Laneare and Yorkshire if [- D—Ds (C 37 shares), 7 itto ( tto saw shares). 31 d p..— (preference shares) tt an &L— -t. d.—York. Newcastle, and Da ?4. it. 81.0CM-EiCMAWOII. Time day, tat pekes we ateady.—dalm: abanis)A d--Ditto (111:liclarts) —Lcodon and North; Weems, 131- Illandwatec. diellteld and Lincoln Midland, at Ditto (t obarea). e. 12 wick (olui. $ taw IL till 10), MANCHESTER, July 6. Sioal-Bzczawoz.—Ther• was • fair monist of business, and so champ ia prices. BIRMINGHAM, July 6. STOCI-EXCRLWOW.—Priers rennin statioatary in this = A N L amewaiu and diemiaaham Preference Shiro were dans at 11 a‘, and Aurmie W am Oman at 1131. LIMOS, July 5. einon-Bratamon.—The bulimia transacted tids morn- Ind ha ban aro wad than yesterday. bat Mill swat la oaten. Man No fro. ale bet little naiades ton as. TM dada/ aim In West Indies Vanua. a crie inalatillitsk dadmiliagnia d. (bsta; as wawa si da. mina antaday's assead); ii L; Tat sal dartnasi="ll2"." 2.16. 44 "th Wislems' BRISTOL, July 5. STOCiAiaNASIBIL.-nlefe wu more busisees iloiag, par detftrW la Bristol mad Easter Old Shares, watch closed at 211 d. The way ~ swathes was Is Usladsaian Pregame* Shams, whiab YORK. Julys. BTOCIL-RICIMNOII,-84==ters Counties, ; Grist !Colbert, It§ ; North Ilditt Preference, Si; Tait, Neweastla. tad Borwitic (Nowesotle tatodsa). 14i 14; Dim (O. N. B. Purtasse). ; Toot as4l North YfOrd PNlNeare, et. li. sd. _ . HOSIERY AND LACE TRADER Norm, J' I.—The straw of the wrought cotton hose heeds stilt arathista, end bib peenr swan outwardly as determined as w►ew the tsk►wt sissarral. MOO lice two ono db. 'ince. Its drawer, psollainn, Mgt awn pins ilignat is In a very fair condition. Its gotten slow emos isle a mon to sitantitim, but the silk eons bras& hr sea =ably vombL lis Imo trade le somewhat &almond. —MOW,- THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 6. 1849. IMPERIAL PA HOUSE OF LORDE.—TBISESDAT, JULY 5. The Earl of fieurnmenite (Deputy Speaker) took his seat at Ai o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. SECOND READING. Binbrooks Saint Gabriel ud Binbrooke Sant Mary Inchoate (amendment and extension of acts, alteration of awards, settling titles to lands, ite., and defining parish boundaries) Bill. THIRD READlNGl.—Coatileton Incliner' Act Amend ment Hill. PUBLIC BUSINESS. PETITIONS PRESENTED. Boss Hoveze.—By Lord BROUGHAM, from Hammer smith the Ent of WICKLOW, from Chelsea and other places, for the sbolition ot Heenan to beer hums. Suzann Sieve Taram.—By the Marquis of BREAD ALBANS, from several plum, he tho sappronlon of this trade. SABBATH OBSIZTANCS. —By tio foe a M bitt arqu er observanceis of BREAD. ALBANS, from mural plasm, of tie sabbath. Reuoions Tun (finoviurn). —By the Marquis of BREADALBANE, from various fres church synods in B:otland. complaining of religious tests imposed on profgasors in Scotch universities. OATHS TALEN AT ELECTION OP IRISH REPRIBMITATITS PZEINS.—By tbe Earl of WICKW, from the Earl of Clammy. oomplaining that he w e' precluded from voting at elections of Irish peon from conscientious objections to the oaths necessary to be taken to enable him oci to vote. RELIGIOUS TESTS. The Marquis or BREADALBANE, on presenting the petitions from Scotland on the subject of religious testa, laid professors were now obliged to be members of the established , church of Scotland, which only represented one-third of the population of the country. The Earl of HADDINGTON must deny this statement. It was certainly meet incorrect. Lord BROUGHAM concurred in the statement of the noble earl. The Marquis of BRE ADALBANE had excepted the dif ferent dames of Presbyterians. THE FRENCH INVASION OF THE ROMAN Lord BROUGHAM pee notice that on Monday week he should submit • proposition with respect to the interven tion of the French in the Roman States, as the contest, be was happy to find, was now substantially over. He bad felt that it was not his duty to do so while the war lasted ; but, as that was now over, and without any damage being done to any of the great monuments of ancient art about which the whole civilised world naturally felt so anxious— and of this he had been informed by letters from Paris that morning —as the war was now over, he should bring the subject before their lordships, that en opportunity might be given of expressing an opinion as to some important points of international policy. AUDIT OF RAILWAY ACCOUNTS BILL. Lord MONTEAGLE brought up the report on this bill, which was agreed to. ASSAULTS (IRELAND) BILL. On the motion of Earl Oxitavlitx, this bill was read a second time. SHERIFF OF WEVTMORELAND BILL. Oa the motion of Lord CAMPBSLL, this bill was read a second time. Their lordships adjourned at half-past 5 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Truntsosy, JULY 5. The flressta took the chair at 12 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. THIRD READING.—General Land Drainer) and Im provement Company (Incorporation and Conferring of Powers) Bill. PUBLIC BUSINESS. PETITIONS PRESENTED. BRITTEN GUIANA.—By Mr. HUME, from the elective member, of the Court of Policy in British Guiana, complain ing that they were compelled to support a civil list amount ing to 39,0001 a year, when the circumstances of the colony would not admit of such an expenditure, and praying the house to interfere on their behalf with the Colonial Se cretary. Parrxerfor Or Worst( Su-L.—By Mr. WYLD, from Bodmin ; Mr. T. BARING, from a platy in Hampshire ; in favour of this bII. PUBLIC HICALTII (Dunttx).—By Sir H.WILLOUGHBY, from Dub:in, prAying that some sanitary act might bo payed for that city. ATTORNEYS' CIDaTIFICATE BANKES, from Dorsstshirc, praying kr a remivaion of this duty. AFFAIRS OP ITALT.—Mr. T. DUNCOMBE, frma St. Andrew's, Helix rn, praying the ►once to adder's the Crown in favour of the Roman republic, end against French inter vention and the other crimes committed against the people of Italy. FRIENDLY Soctrrive BILL.—Mr. B. OSBORNE, from several parishes in Middlesex, against this bill. POOR RELIEF (IRELAND) BILL. The house having gone into committee on this bill, Mr. LAWLESS moved the suspension of the 10th chine of the act 10 Vie, c. 31, commonly celled the gesticuans clause. There was no class of persons in Ireland so much to be pitied as the small farmers. After all the struggles which they had made to retain their little koldiegs, they now found themselves unable to wait until the harvest, and i who, unless the law were relined In their favour, would be, oat of sheer necessity, compelled to surrender their little farms, in order to entitle themselves to the relief essential to their existence, whereas if they could hey' relief in the meantime, without sacrificing their farms, the harvest might bring them round. The hon. gentleman concluded with moving the insertion of a clause suspeadieg the clause re fined to. Sir W. SOMERVILLE objected to the proposed clause, considering that to extend in this way, more especially, the principle of out-door relief would open the door to very great shun. Mr. ROCHE said that the operation of the clause pro posed to be 'mended had added very materially to the sof teethes of the Irish pooch. It was a clause which effectually prevented the man who had fallen into otherwise, perhaps, only temporary difficulties. from ever retrieving his position. (Hear, hear ) eeMr. FAGAN observed that the evictions which, without legal process. practicadv took place under the quarter•ecre clause, were scarcely less numerous or less fatal in their effects than the s victims' which took place by legal process. (Hear, hear.) Guaulians in many districts had not only withheld relief fern small owners who bad refused to sur render their holdings, but had withheld it also from their starving femili.s. Mr. J O'Cosetam. and Mr. S. CRANFORD supported the motion. Mr. P. SCROPE said he had been one of the small mi nority who had voted against the quartemicre clause, fore seeing the result which had followed frem its operaion, its absolute destruction of the cattier farmers of Irel,nd. in any period of rlist-ese. Hundreds, thousands, of these un bang rersons had perished under ra te operation, and many more would follow them to the grave unless the clause was repealed. Ilsene the passing of the act i in question, there were nearly half a million of small farmers n Ireland hold ing lend under five acres; where were these men and their families nowt Dead, or in workhouses, prostrate alike in physical condition and in spirit. It should be borne in miud that the wretched cottier, before he could get relief, bad to give up, not only his lead, but hie house. He trusted the committee would consent to suspend the clause, or thousands who had sown their little hold ings would the fruits. (Hear, hear.) Mr. MONSELL suggested that it might perhaps meet the views of hon. gentlemen to introduce a clause enable, the commissioners to suspend the clause in cases specially re quiring the relaxation. Sir D. NORREYS considered the quarter-acre clause the only means left, in connexion with a poor law, to preserse the independence of the yeomen of Ireland. It would be quite impossible to rase an adequate rate for the relief of all applicants, if the check imposed by the clause were removed. An it was, the cheek was waived by guardians in a lane number of eases, which seemed to call for relaxation. There were returns showing no fewer than 4,666 cases in which this relaxation had been made, without insisting upon the surrender of tl e recipients' bolding. (Hear, beer.) Mr. SCULLY concurred in the expediency of introducing a clause enabling the commissioners to suspecd the clause in particular instances. Sir L. O'BRIEN said there was another class of persons I in Ireland, whose interests were not to ha set aside, the small rate payers—(hen, hear) —and he contended that this class wecld ne justly ',greyed if this clause wire set aside. The gallery was cleared fey a division. but on re entering the house we found that the debate had been proceeding, and Lord J. RUSSELL was intimating that be could not give any pledge on the part of the government, that the quarter acre clean should not be acted upon, except as at present, in cases of very resigns niece ity. Mr. Gases supported the motion. The eommistee divided. The numbers were— For the molest l2 Against it Sir J. WALSH then moved the insertion of the following dense : And be it enacted, That from eed after the persia. of this act it shall and maw he lawful foe the Tens-law COMMlwissors. and they are here fy required to divide the elect vat dishing of the enteral mioos to Ireland Into sod Nam many retinae's% es te them shall seem At; and whet all mid 4M4ork of me Molorol &Mina shall have been duly mile by Ms odd orwskokoor, rook mot ratio' district shall eenstite • a own* mow IMMO Me Mkt of dr poor now reed nt 'Mb tie sine, Mad Vs Wafer er alelitials perm shot ha sodded to retid'rdortW odor sw soft Mookislorft lid be tbo destitute Mw } f Mks& moo mil mot Moo sod as r oma of %be min UM* aq taii sse. amad as abrubbk bk a = as t: bp legal dolop for rad ood nob *Opal into Tate* dbilriets ha MA fratitearos bo ea oo * lort dt all the purism of Modea gooremo and of tioormatotlea ..a fro Mood of swears alt o o so within which moo doe 100 Moab t pro Mod &Imo, anal l aggegag e ach mum litiggia the amogniovors MA, so for to streamliner will permit, Megis s zprol toqo Mpoil lees tho reword properties within such divigek seas *bra the prepetty of sack proprietor in weds elleforpJ avielesitistrettiCi. Wn. U they oh& so think fit) late • sepatrinr retie, If seal property shad ansonfat to rated Islas WV.* minuet ern eft • and d the rated vsl us of any such import./ oho I not imam o the 41.3 aunt, it -hall be !Awful for the NM or ousiosioner , to unite such aed so many of th^ allotaine pro port; ea• to thrm teem At, so es to lone a separate endow dia. Wet ter the purposes of this eat : and provided al., that en ra'ln; Mirk; to be bsaod oadot tM,Wsity of Mo sot s sheU sated to these bin., he certainly should have proceeded with them n Friday, as was his wish and intention. With regard to the boa. gentleman'. (Idr. Disraeli's) motiononoreover, as be had already stated. be did not think that the government wou'd be losers if the order for its resumption were dis eb•-ged. (Rear, hear.) For the sake of the convenience of ' the house, however, and the numerous body of members interested in that motion, he had consented to give up Fri day for its further di/en...ion. With regard to them, bills, he must say that he believed they were calculated to be vet y beneficial to Scotland, and he must repeat that he had post poned them, not from any clerics of the government, or any wish of his own, but lot the convenience of the house, and for the sake of the despetch of public business. (Rear.) retail enina am emennt pram= : and prodded elm that weft Web matilnia fro senatmei to limiter goriest we said essoneedgeostoena Mobs esty reeve detriessof say 'mailer agile eel Wet rated Wan per annum, if it @hall seem expedient edelleollllo ems as le de. Sir W. SOMERVILLE, however, having opposed the Motion on the grosind that it would needlessly involve a protracted dimwit*, at • period when it was most desirable to transmit this measure to the other branch of the ler haat** ; and, having intimated that it would be open to the hon. gentleman to introduce the subject at some more convenient occasion, Sir J. WaLsit withdrew the motion. Mr. P. SCROPE moved the foUon log clause: — And whereas the relief that eon be afforded to certain dames of the eldinte peer, seer the sicced eestismot the said recited act, is con. end WM* ealy,milthst many seal pmsoes have experienced great nfd e. end the dishmetienat WPM end even of life, om want of Memoix *waft Maker, Whim se fuel wherewith to conk l slimed* Ow, ask ememd, that it shall* lawful for =ems *Jay mice is vadat the order of the poor law cow. is seed relief to en* pencas is to force. Waif rd such relief to thew Mean toed. et shall appear to them Decessery r Me weervation et edict*. acid With. the boa. gestleasaa road an extract from the rep irt of Capt. Kennedy, to show that the out door relief afforded to the shape of hod was, in vast numbers of cases, neutralized by the non-provision of relief in the shape of lodging, fuel, and aothing. Sir W. SOMERVILLE said there could be no doubt that the provisions of • poor-law necessarily entailed partial dis tress, but the question was whether, by the removal of such checks as that now sought to he removed, the dicress I not Mamie maven*. The adoption of the proposed clause would lead to the most enormous and overwhelming abuses. The clause was eventually withdrawn. Sir D. NORREYS proposed the following clause : Whereas the reduction of the period of residence which shall create chargeability from thirty months to twelve month. will tend to in crease unjustly the rates of the cities and Mined Ireland, inasmuch as tie demolition c 4 the houses of the poorer einem in the rural districts, the destitute poor ate compelled to seek shelter and employ. ment In them, be it emoted. that no destitute poor person claiming relief shall be chargeable to the electoral division in which any city or market town may he situated, who shall bays come to reside therein within two years next previous to his application kw relief, node-s he shall, previous to such two years, have occupied some certain place of residence therein for twelve m nths continuouely but th ain every such cam the applicant for relief shall be channable to that electoral division to which he would have been chsrgeable previous to his c.dn ing to reside In the town electoral division. Mr. H. HERBERT opposed the clause. The committee divided. The numbers were F. r the clause 7 Against it THE COASTING TRADE. In answer to a question from Captain 'Luta'', relative to the recant alleged falling off of the coasting trade, • ➢lr. LABOUCHERE replied that there bed been a steady incream in the coasting trade fur several years pest, and that any falling off within the last five months might be hilly amounted for by the peculiar circumstance of toe Con. tbiect. . . TAB HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY. Mr. GLADSTONE ram to move— That an humble address be presented to her Majesty, praying that bar Majesty will be graciously pleased to direct that such means as to bee Majesty shall seem moat fitting and effectual, be taken to ascer tain the legality of the powers in respect to territory, trade, taxation, and meat, which are or recently have been claimed or erer coed the Modem's Bay Company on the continent of North America, nn ter the charter of his Majesty King Charles the &cowl, issued in the year 16;0, or in virtue em any other right or title, except thous coneeyed by or under the Act 41 tieo. ill., e. 130 (extending the criminal jurb-dietion of Canadian Courts), and t and 2 Geo. IV., c. 66, un act for regulating the fur trade, and establishing ecritahul and tied jurisdiction within certain parts of North Ame- rim: The right hon. gentleman said he was glad to have to notify to the house that, in consequence of the consent of those who might be supposed most likely to entertaia an opinion hostile to his motion, he should not have to tunable the house with any lengthened observations. (Hear.) The motion of that evening comprehended, strictly and properly speaking, the territory which the Hudson's Bay Company held, or were commonly reputed, to bold, under the charter of 1670. In con cilia im, he must repeat that it was with very sincere sa tisfaction he was enabled to pars over any controvenial dis emseton upon the present occasion on account of the very moue respect be bore to many gentlemen whom he knew to be engaged in conducting the affairs of the Hudson's B.y Company. Nothing was farther from his intention than to cast the slightest censure on the characters of those gentle men. It was only that morning that he had bad the satis faction of receiving • letter from Mr. Ist:tater, who assured him that, notwithstanding the strong I in gusge in which he had stated his complaints against the company, and the gravity which he attached to the charges he had made, he entertained the highest respect both for Sir John Pt Ily and for Mr. Harri son. Without further observation, he begged now to place his motion in the hands of the chair. Mr. HAWES, on the part of the government, was willing to assent to the inquiry. Mr. HUME wished to ask the noble lord the member for Falkirk what coulee he intended to pursue with regal ti his imp,rtant measure relative to Vancouver's bland? The Earl of LINCOLN said that when he brought for ward that motion before, and the house was counted out—(a laughl—he gave notice that, inasmuch as the period of the sewion prevented 114 placing another notice on the books, he should bring forward hie motion on the first opportunity afforded by a supply night. He still adhered to that in tention. Mr. ELLICE asked the noble lord if be really intended to bring forward that motion again. He had been acquainted with the whole of these transacti tits for many years, el.hough he had very little interest in them now, and he assured the house that this question of the Hudson's Bay Company and Vancouver's Island seemed to have grown into • magnitude which they in no respect deserved. After some observations from Mr. Hume, the E try of Lin coln, and Mr. Gladstone, The motion was agreed to. TENANT RIGHT (IRELAND). Mr. if O'CONNELLiin pursuaece tri his notice of motion, rose to call the attention of the house to the state of the re lations between landlord and ter &nein Ireland. He would first say a few words on the remark which fell from the noble lord at the bead of the government when be last drew attention to this subject. The noble lord then said, that if any person bad a right to Wog the subject bey. re the house it was the hon. member for Rochdale; but the reason he (Mr. J. O'Connell) introduced it was, that the hon. member for Rochdale was so dishesrtened by the manner in which it was received when be brought it forward, that be gave up the attempt. Wren he found that government were allowing a whole session to pass over witho.4 any attempt to amend the relatiors between landlord and tenan t, he fe:t it his duty, as a person who hod endeavoured to collect the opinions of the people, not to despair, lie must also add, that he had the good wishes of the hon. member for Rochdale, who would have been here to support him, but he was unaware of the unexpected turn which the business of the eve:Ann had taken. lie was not pledged to say plan, but invited eltscuesion. The difficulties had been acknowledged ; successive mioisters had tried their hands at a remedy, and left the evil untouched. The great evil 5 f Ireland now was, the disproportion between the pa. iodation and ttte capitol of the country. The capital was deputing from the taud—the emigration that was going for ward was an emigration of capital. Without semi security to the farmers of Ireland, it could not be expected that they would till the land; it was well to talk of the maximum rate to induce people to tska land, bat there was the rent to be considered. What he wished to do by this bill was to spread throughout the rest of Ireland oh it custom of Ulster, w:.ereby the tenant who was disposed to nut with hie land, or who was of 1 gad to do so by the act of his lendiord, should not be °ba s ted to leave his land without having the vieue of the poise @Oen, so that he should secure to himself the fruits of his labour. The hon. member was then about to read from • nook entitled "The Monett r Misery at Ireland," by Mr. Wigan, as to the meaning of tenant-right, when an hoe. member moved that the hofase be counts d, and only 33 members being present, tho Speaker declared the house adjourned till to morrow (this day). Col. DUNNE moved to insert the following clews : And be it further enacted that when any land shall have been unoceupied and laid waste for the perio4 of twelve months next before the 25th March, 1849, the Bard of Guardians may excuse any new occupier of such land from the payment of any wean of rates leg unpaid by former occupier of such land. Lord J. RUSSELL opposed the clause. The clause was withdrawn. The preamble of the bill wan agreed to ; the house returned, and the bell as amended wan ordered to be printed; report to-morrow (this day) at twelve, and the third 'seeing on Monday. The house adjourned at four o'clock till six. The house met again at six o'clock. Sir H. WILLOUGHBY asked the Chanceliker of the Etehrguer, as it appears by parliamentary papers, No 250 of last sessioth and No. 2J3 of the present session, if the gems amount of all sums, stocky, &c.. in the names of the Commissioner for Reduction of the National Debt, to the accoueet of the Trustees of Savings' Banks in Irelynet in each year ending the 20th day of Nnvemher, 1847 and 1848, wss 1.031,558 13s. 7d. Three and a Quarter per Cents.; and if during the year ending the 20. h day of Nenemher, 1843, the sum of 1,100,9351 14s. 6d. sterling (beyond the sum of 189,4351. rtc lye d during that year,) has been paid by the conuniationers to the trustees of savings' banks in Ireland; out of what fund the sum of 1,100,9351. ha. been paid, and whether env stock or account standing in the names of the Commistionen for the Reduction of the National Debt to the account of the Trustees of Savings' Bank, in England, has been sold for that purpcse, and if so, under what authority ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was under stood to say teat the transaction refereed to by the hon. baronet, took plum under the authority of the all 9.h Geo. IV., c. 92. AUSTRALIAN COLONIES. Mr. ADDEBLEY asked the under-Secretary of State for the Colonels, whether he objected to give formal notice to the house of the amendments he proposed to introduce in the Aussraltan colonies (No. 21 bill, in °mining a part of clause 12, end tee whsle of clauses 28 and 29, or of any other amendments it may be his intention to propose. Mr. HAWES said that he could not with propriety give printed notice of any amecdments in • bill the principle of which hod not received the sanction of the house. He would give such information as he was able short of formally print ing the am niments in the paper. The Earl of LINCOLN said it was unusual to give notice of amendments in a bill which had not been read a second time. Lord J RUSSELL said that timely information would he given on the subject; at the same time be must point out the inconvenience that would result if amendments on a bill were to be printed before the bill itself was read a sr cond time, as the clauses touched by such proposed amendment" might be struck out of the bill during its progress. ADJOURNED DEBATE.—STATE OF TILE NATION. Mr. DISRAELI begged leave to piste to the house the course it was his intention, in conjunction with hi. bon friends around him, to pursue with respect to the adjourned debate. Hitherto, when the conduct of ministers had been challenged or impugned in that house, it had been usual to allow the debate to be brought to • clue without suffering any other business to interfere. Such had always been the feeling on his side of the house; and had any hen. member on the opposite side brought forward a 1 motion similar to his, every ere ar mid him would have given way rather than impede its progress to console. tims. That course had not been pursued with respect to his motion. He thought it due to the government to state that every facility had been given him for bridging on his mo Bon, and he must also remove any unfavourable impressi in which he might have crested against the hen. member for Montrose for having refused to withdraw a motion in his favour by stating that on a former occasion tie hon. member had given way to him in order to facilitate his motion. although without any practical benefit. In the present state of affairs, it was impossible that he should being on the adjourned debate until the 31st of July, which would be highly_ inconvenient, even should the house be still sitting. There was en opportunity on Tues day, but the noble lord the member for Marelebone persisted in bringing forward his discussion for the purmse of repre senting every policeman to he a petty tyrant. On that occa sion the hon. member for Middlesex had risen, and urged that his (Mr. B. Disraeli's) motion was a flash in the pan. He did not understand what the hon. member meant, but when • motion such as his was brought for. ward and supported by so many of hia honour able friends as came down on Monday night, in order to state their sentiments and to record their votes, that at least evinced sincerity, and he did not think it was creditable to treat it in such a spirit as had been evinced. He had no wish then to avoid coming to • division, and he still entertained a desire to divide the house upon I" is motion, se did his hna. friends. If the government would give him another day for that purpose, he would undertake to say that nothing on his side of the house should impede or post pone the division. But it the noble lord could not give him a day, the only alternative he hid was to move that the order of the day for the renewal of the debate on his motion be struck out of the paper. Tae abstract of the revenue accounts for the year Lord J. RUSSELL said it certainly was tenet when ono. .. quarter which ended yesterday tells as nothing. dons of man than ordinary impedance were male for hon. a n d filers is an increase of 726,4831. on the year, and a p d e iv en ision th t e o betaken. At A o i the m h s amenm.decrease of 468,6461. on the quarter. The main in crease for the year is in the customs, counteracted by b e e rs ra tt b g l 'I l ei Vil l e : not wd id 11 : a rnt v d i n n t goe can o nu f o r ff e e :o n la d wish motion of the hon. member. Th e noble lord the member a slight decrease in the excise, and a considerable one for Marylebone thought his motion was of such importance in the stamp. The decrease for the (pieta . is in the to his constituents as not to kisser his giving way. The hon. =evader had stated truly that the government had customs and exese the latter attributed in p ort to been most willing to make a 'settee, in order to enable the postponement of the hop duty. him to bring forward his m otion, and he must say that as Neither tile increase nor the decrense exceed the limits of the oscillation from year to y e a r, and from far as the credit end the character of ministers were eon eerma be was quite satisfied, and should not be disre sad to carter to quarter, that must always be looked fcr. Impose that acother day should be sacrificed to the debate— such at I.ast was the effect produc' on his mind by 10 base conclusions as to national prosperity or de such speech of the hon. member and the reply of preseion up . on such data would be to emulate the his right honourable fri red the Chancellor of the hypochondriac, whose spirits rise with a rise of the Exchequer. At the same time feeling that the looth part of an inch in the borometer's mercury, and house might desire to express a decision upon the motion, I he was willing, at some sacrifice, that the debate should de fall with a fall of 'quit amount. continued and brought to a close, and therefore the sooner A surer index of the state of the country are the that was done the better. Heiproposed for that purpose to reports from our manufacturing districts and great give up to-morrow (this day) to the hon. member, and in ~ commercial emporiums. During the first six months, that ease he must ask the house to meet on Monday morn ing in order t able pit the Scotch bills. to which he attached lof 1840, both imports and expor:s have been large, very consider importance. There was another question I the latter unusually so. The quantity of cotton ion vary on which he wished to Pay a word to the hon. member for d aring these six months has been greater I ported Lancashire, who proposed to move for an addrees to inquire 1 than in any previous year, and, with a few trifling into the state of the three universities of Oxford, Cambridge, ' exceptions, the importers have realised a fair average sad Dublin, sad that a eomnfesion should issue to that par- I profit on the whole. Oa sugars, teas, and silks, pro pose. He did not think the cause of education which the I 1 fits, though not largo ones, have also been realised. hon. member had at heart would be promoted by entering I Notwithstanding the unse ttl e d state of the continent, upon the dinuesion of such a motion as his at the present moment. There were already inquiries going on, the result ' theMancheeterrnarket continuesinahealtLy state. The of which would be laid before the house, and if the hon. I demand for all leading articles of home consumption member took the same view of the matter that he did, be ' has been good, and prices have remained u nusuall y would not persevere in bringing on the discussion. steady. The only serious reverse that can be appre- Mr. HEYWOOD consented to postpone his motion. heeded would be from a bad harvee:, of which Mr. DISRAELI expreesed his regret that the offer to there are at present no symptoms. resume the adjourned debits had not been made on the The economical condition of the country is righting previous day, because then they would have been able to (L ou d itself, and will continue to improve if governm ent communicate with their friends who had left town. crios of " Oh, oh.") and the legislature only leave trade to take its own Lord J. RUSSELL said there certainly was no surprise way. The sense of the urgent necessity of financial to complain of, for the hon. gentleman knew of the deter- reform is not awakened by oscillations in the revenue mination of the government quits es 'son as they knew it I returns; it is more deeply rooted. The people feel themselves. 1 that the wanton profuseness of expenditure on fleets Mr. F. MACKENZIE complained of the treatment of the Scotch mem b ers to taking t h„, r ;„, Scotch mu s ho f o „ and navies obliges government, while it i m p oses the house at a morning sitting. heavier taxes on them than are necessary, to shrink Mr. HUME objected to them bills being taken on at times from a wise expenditure on civil administra- W en hi a ch v" de t sr n r u ve m d berof fMon dayrer e m s o r e e n i tl n a g e . d Then e 1 against had t la b consideration,p e t iei o be n ■ s lion . They feel that too much is spent by govern and he suggested that a 00110164011 of inquiry should meat , and that much is wasted on positively mitt allowed to sit and inquire into these 1111UUTIff during th e f ehiegOne objects which might allowably be expended recess. Toe Earl of LINCOLN amend the noble lord that the e for meeitonous ends. Thee feel, too, that the inci repneenun just made to him by the hon. member for I deuce of taxation is unfair ; that the weakest shoulders M att o:no . Tashweascouptertiantp:reatedenint proposed a ?eeed ltnest b e l v th ery s peeebralo:lleirodl3;teoet-s form,Th isaiLthoef are made to bear the heaviest burden,. fdoerniAaftnorenfitanryancrietaforuire not only inconvenient but extrema-1y preludicial, and he sub- origin th fi demand of the whic well-grcunded distrust in our present repre witted to the noble lord that it was not reap , ctful to the 8 • 1 petple of &tittered to discuss these measures at a morning entation as coupled with IL The ins and the outs sitting. may wrangle about a few hundreds more or less in Lord J. RUSSELL slid had he consulted only the olive- the ear: or qaaeterly revenue retur. a, but the nience of the goverment anti his own opinion of the merits financial reformers will steadily pursue their ob- Vu ewe's. OUTGOING MAILS. Malls for British North Maoris' and the United States will be made up this erealog, July 6. The roads for Vigo, (motto, Lidion, Madeira, Cadiz, and Gibraltar, will he mode up tomorrow morning, the 7th of July. The mails, ere tdarseillee, to the Mediterranean, Egypt, Ceylon, liong-Koog, he., will be made up to-morrow evening, the 7th of Ms Walt India Mails, excluding Bermuda. Hanuts, Plasam, Honduras, New Orleans., and Menlo), and including those for !Weirs, dt. . do 7th of on the 1 Jusa-wleorsr s, u New Granada, Chili, and Peru, wil e be m ails made up th the fot eralter, Yrtt y .., the lonisa Wands. Porn er7lnat. Ind* and Cbiel. via ton, wu to made up on the morning of the 20th of July. The mails WI Madeini, the Brazils, end Buenos Ayres, willbe made upon the 4th of August. MOH W ATTAR. AT JAIN DON MIMS. Ty. D., —VenslAz. 31 Ma. Art •Iterwa. 63 lola. post I K.ww—Uslstar.lo W. vest 3. Aftwesees. W. past 3 LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 6. ject regardless tending factions. THE limes has a convenient, though not an criginal way of dealing with liberals, whenever it encounters them. It cries out " Stop thief and de nounces every one, who f om the cut of his beard or the freedom of his tongue looks like a redic tl, as being a danger( 114 robber. Thus did it treat the Viennese, we recollect, and the Hungarians. KOSSUTH himself, in its column; was made to run away with crown jewels and the military caisse. Toe brave Romans aro, in the pages of our contem _ _ , . . porary, but a band of fare'gn ruffians, represented as more anxious to make money of the great works of art than to fight. The last victim of the peculiar at. tillery of our contemporary is the Financial Reform Association. A report of the meting in Mary lebone is given in one paragraph by our contemporary. That paragraph of course omits every vestige of liberal argument, but it takes care to convey the one essential dart of poison. It reports, that the meeting made great progress in the npu diation of the national deb'. As financial reformers are the lest persons who could favour au+ a doctrine, we have but to denounce the calumny, without taking the trouble to refute or deny it. We can imagine such misrepresentation in the fervor of en article, bat surely it is intolerable in a report.* We yesterday discussed one point of the People's Charter, and gave our reasons for preferring to limit the franchise to those who have a status in life, a status which includes even the poor industrious man and the earner, bat which should not take in ether the waifs or the absolute dependents, or the basely ignorant of the population. All parties indeed, save the protectionists, admit the necessity of extending the suffrage. The Prime Minister is for it, the PEEL organ is for it, the Times abets it, when it happens to be in a liberal humour—that is, when the nubile give, symptoms of the kind. The suffrage therefore is but • question of time and of degree. That point will be won. But the question of equal ising electoral districts will necessitate a mwe p o longed and contested struggle. For whilst the tories arid the country gentlemen dread such a change, as a chaos in which they would be annihilated, too many liberals hold fears of a contrary nature. We there fore think, that one of the fist duties of the Financial and E'ectoral Reform Association should be to work out the problem of equal electoral districts, to trot their probable results, and to dissipate the doubts and errors which exist not only in tory, but in lib-rat minds, upon the question. One great difficulty, which is the possibility of pipulatiou varying io t a I inverse ratio of property and intelligence, dOes not exist l i n England, population arid property always going together, so that the numerical representation of the one will ever be the representation of it-tercets re quired by the other. But the idea that there exists an agricultural interest apart from all others, and more sacred than they, constituting a kind of pill leged priesthood of sane and noble sentiments, and of the only orthodox political creed—this will mili tate long against all the demands of equality and jus tice which claim the due proportion of electoral in fluence for numbers, for capital, and for intelligence. And for the self-same r, aeon, this entrenchment of the political hierarchy in the r resent electoral divi sion, is what must be attacked and carried, ere any real reform is won. Mr. FEARGUS O'CONNOR WM, to lay most stress upon annual parliaments. He thinks less of the composition of parliament than of the necessity of keep ng its members true to popular exigencies and opinion. Here again the augurs interpose, and declare that the longer the existence of parliament the more accomplished the politicians. And the remark is just, and will be just as long as politics and parliamentary management f arm an ccuult science. 'lhs objection to the cantinual excitement of elections is quite in harmony with the objection against the igno rance of newly-chosen legislators. Both are puts of a system which monopolises political intill genre. But if education in publio, affairs was general, if in formation was wide-spread and facile of obtainment, if politics, instead of being the profession of a few, was the half business half pssome of all, thin years suet in listening to the nightly . debates of sessions would net be requisite for each legislator's e 'ucation. And then annual or septennial parliaments would be the taint, MY far os the experience and fitness of legislators were concerned, the only difference being that the peop'o at large, instead of being dupes, as in the one case, w..uld be tho intelligent arbiters and directors of their own destiny. In the present state of things parliament and the people are two. A man when he enters parliament eoters a different world from that which he quits. lie learns to regard things in a peculiar and perils. mentary point of view, and this view he has to con ceal from his constituents, to whom he deals a sit of popular and plausible Oman, like so many cards. tierce the mistrust of parliamint by the public, and of the public by pariiarnect. Hence it takes two or three years parliamentary echo-ling to make a legis- lator, and hence a septennial duration is even better than a triennial one fir our political augurs. Anusl parliaments would break through this, end hence we are inclined to agree with Lord Jowl Russia, though by no means on the same grounds, that annual would he decidedly better than triennial parliamenta They would do one thing at less!. They would make politics a popular science, instead of b.ing a dandy taste or an official calling. Tan proceedings of the public meeting of the citi zens of Rochester, reported in our paper of yester day, disclose the seqml of a case of ecclesiastical dishonesty and of episcopal neglect, tot lmg ado stated in the Express; and a sequel of no ordinery of premien and injustice it is; as a n capitulation of the facts we form , ' ly d toiled will show. The Rev. Dr. WuISTON, a clergyman of high chi racter, and a echolar of established reputation, was (and we hope in law still is) the master of the Gram mar Scheel of It-cheater. This school was esta blished in the reign or MENET VIII., by the same chatter, which gave life and propertylto the dean a n chapter of Rochester C athedral. The support of the school-house is a charge on the capitular estates; the appointment of the schoolmaster is a piece of perm age of the capitular body; and, in addition, the maintenance of twenty boys at tLe schocl, and of u many, we believe, at the uni versities, is by their statutes impos d on the property of the Dean and Chapr. Thew s t a tutes every member of that body obey is sworn t: ; and when the Church Temporalities Bill wee before the House of Lords, the present Dean sad Chapter appealed in solemn language to the ob'ige tion of their oath as a reason why the legislsto should not alter or vary the disposition of their re perry. Like other chartered grammar schools, It' chaster school appears to have been allowed by the DO2II and Chapter to fall into great neglect—the master was incompetent; the schoolhouse dated; and at last, scholars there. were none. bell this decay there was, of course, pecuniary prefilA I well as moral disgrace to the Dean and Chapt r. church reform, however, approached, the Dean sea else, began to set their house in order ; Chapter of Rochester, like capitular bodies ererywlttq l an inefficient master by the inconsistent expedient d giving him who could not teach lads a care of souls; they rebuilt the school - house ; and, IT way of re-creating the school they appoinled, D WIIISTON master. Their appointment was rtun . q successful : under Ifs direction the school loon poular and useful ; the number of scholars grscluallf increased; and the citizens of Rochester To wit h , each other in beating testimony to the excelleme the education Dr. WIIISTON gave their sone. they gavel st Natinally enough —most properly indeed—D! ; WHISTON was led to inquire into the ancient enott I tution of the school; and the result of his ineeeltr revenue • and ue• • The Quarter/y Review, however, stands first se_ - of rivelled in the application of the " stop thief' ay -e argument to liberals. The cumber just. published 0' ° cruel. on Austria and Central Italy, in which it curehallf stamps every liberal as a robber. bisszini is therein 6 1 down as determined to betray the Romans the firtt, and 0 1 1 uniting the ambition of Robespierre to the **POI 0 Daaton. his brother triumvirs, and all the leading t 34 democrats, are es summarily disposed of. "Thetwe!!"'s and Pepe, the gl Ilona defenders Of Venice, kno unwilling to 'mutt their plunder , and withdraw. su3l. private honour se w.ll rs public patriotism, ere roreeeet•l as having setup d their property on board foreign vet,!'. ready for a bolt—as pelmuing defence merely for the er_ of their private emolument, and as determined top lan"' the city themselves heft re •h. y go, and not let the Aurnsu. have all the repine! The beet 'seise fir toryiera is that 0 least it is gentlemanly and of Gi 411 sentiment now CAS r . r,epect it when it defends its superannuate • d prejv.litil ri the dirtiest ink of the libeller, and by thevolicorce. blude •of the argamootativo roars ? on for ow. of the petty bickering. of the con-