The Express. — London, England, 1849-06-29 00:00:00

iTOUL.-Curnterotte Frae.-Tbit fair, es gip.e fret et the urea WOM •MI t he is port of the e es Tesedey Ift" awl though attewiteste wee Me lush& than Infook ww2reeletet7 to the pert pawll et eerleelltottt to Led" had take wee am etthe plellellipetteto. t he Weft 'Med erst both le belk sei le Pm* vet filtSsiderably bilf.33 MS mgty mho GPM err Plena bolas Net Mk Mem% ohere le ail kr IMO. TM GOER' peestive eurethlet Si Wool We ma sod hot were.. hives: NM MO Tha5114414414 le irk .. - 1734 Ni, Wdelbt Meet. 1 er. Mb. Meet' eke& Ilheedes ea Menem le the utother e t tame et the pewee lier at ' 1314 end In yield et Mewl. Iff.. Mb. In the Plater ef Mem dem M epopte gm we sisi SO losresse. The tepee ppeet irbeiee nem. Jae* Mr. noloor".• Mr. Sati tall lial" ) . ph. Mr esseaber Meet Omit Tellhap), Mr. Welt' (tor .omehred leer. Write The tolwie et the Wed awl; oket the esisiNiss • ism —., Ist. whisk ss me sented eseerbillosi lrmo hewed et. et .' rider better piste thee tut pew. the m e mo Whig : Hopp% 11d., o r end hr ewes Ihe resplee la; ewe. N. le eye. M 001111.-111Azi-LAws, Inns 29.-The reetipts at gag• a Yma staple. Wiest tillriDe the week hire bees but soatrate setertbefeey illy here proved folly opal le either a Waited de sad, see It we. eat wahout Mite*" that liaNday's rates ge effe supportud. Pettey weedy, at leemer tweaks& Really A woe 0..., kdsig .se t ae.nefley Wag the esteem* rates Si - Wafters prior; the bulk of the salmis beim oat Si tonditkis, is Qat airs talus wsrs net realr =tea So Rathelowistiom. Ism sad tor whims materiel el aIIUVAL6 INTO WWI /MOM Ida JUNE TO Mk JUNE. gi moot ... QM.... i Myr i Ileteeh. Mb& TOMAS. ir . Ws" —. ....... to I MP Oete ...-.... .- . ISM 14110 ti Thor, I,7Se arks; WM& Malt. pe. UM. komeeet. - MT/rot, Us. 11d.; Berke. -a ode; oats, 12 4 Illi. IL; 111" -•. ; new, Mle. 74.; Pees, --a. et 111 Se 4114*, ____------411AL [RAGE& to 1 Beta. aye.ol3ease I Per o 3 11 : NW 113 ... ... 44. *U 17s 23s 7d,alle - N.. - 44, rd 17e tellTe 26. Ste StEMe 44 Id Tar I ... ... 44e *tr. 10.1 . 17. 76 Jee Id 31e 7,1414 4cl St - 11 ... - Me Id 211. lld 171 74 Me 44 1 314 7,1105 4 t 41. - 14 ... , Id fle 34 Ills ed fee 1410 s 34.404 4:1 11 .- IS - ...... 104 el Mt bEISt Ildhle 141106 1•1141/ 31 .---, ---- —_ —...--, 4, 4 "NW we. Alm Ell thi KM 114 M. 111401 . 0631 e 34 H o -la-Mbett. Ille '''''... No.DBoo.,anig, i. 124 lane 33. be Dm*, ; I w ''- : Lki7)_i Jame 2.1 Jose v , Jane Is., 7 I ili 41 6 ... . 44 4 ... ... - 44 6 ... M t ... E 1 : 1. 1 -71 .• • '' . l.. 1 ... lliestmet2, Una !1.-'!f 6 lime of kept many of the ~ Or em hem meths, *thee beet oath' ef Wheat Mid /or h. per 23 qr. adore% bet idairth* care without alteration be Ilt. rim. Wher e plr With et harilharleY, per rc.lll. to he. 13 re ge. Oafs. lea le Sit Bum 6.lth to 4s. 4d. per 13 Biliettni Jobs 111. -At Gloucester aad Worms- f!, ter omil twigs wheat was U. to 2s. per -• 12; w. =Vet the Vie trade need dull. Barley uneltned in e A •11311011141111.1111iNrillied lib hr whaling qualittes. fhb soil -- SO dory at Reath *tea Owns but Wm taus in r a V ia tt rite 65 r mesh temer. Me meek *dor gaol ben for 40 Amt. wail en the ries mob as ls. le b. per qr. has 55 thabsol. Mt tho eiesibw rime Ter, NM. oar sabre genen. ll 7 it been arth Vat meek thing Is WM. ar good grinding tallith see lee sa her. Ore aim In estm at timer rasa Bras maintain e . Ni tielellatithe month In peas. At this dare market, 9S Mesa* d Kaptish *Mat was small, the trade ruled dull, 10 it traria* of le. pla r qr. barley amelored. Ter oats wie bed very 17 Bre lowsite. Beans in falr deem" and gabs as deer. Tees were 6 e 010 WWII Ire RUH. Vfliet. thigtith, thilw her. of 61116, es. 2J. 23 *ft pd. ; new, .. M. to de. 7d.; ied, bpd. to la. ild.; sew, ~ b. 10d. to Is. 34.; rare r'. red. is N. to 3e. led.; foreign, white, ir 6.1 d. to 75.; Pollsathlor, 3e. Shrew ed.; Danube, 302 d. to 3. 4d, Beery. pee trap. qr.. 211 s. to 3th. W.; grinding, per flidlba, re. to 47 235. ed. Dam, English, white, per imp. qr., Ith. 6d. to 26; Welsh, ' 55 huh ii white, per 31216, I'. 6d. to 26. W. ; Irish (4 01 th. to .5 UM.), 26. id. to as. • (3716. to 3916.), 19e. 6d. to 21 1 s. 6d. ; black, 7. 16. at. to 20.. lld. Beer, Enelieb, old, per 196.1t0., 14s. 61. to Pla ; 6. , mew. I:6. to it. 6d.; Irish, 12.. 6d. to 134. •• foreign, 10.. td. to I per 6 3s. 55 Prod boiling, psr Imp. qr. (scrinal), 33. to Vs.; grinding, lhate., 11. to lb. C.d. Lents" per 13616., I is. val. to 16. Indian ye Cons, per .9616., 13s. Id. to its. Flour, Ear, file, per sack of 6 21110.6... Me. to 375. ; anew" 31s. U. to 36. 16 Brioneon, June 29.-T be trade to-dsy, steady, at en ad- 30 ore of la to 2s. per gr. hoot test week. Batley, Ors, Booth and 34 pm Andy. mugs V. Mat N . to In.; red, 71. to W. Barley, 23a. SO be M. Os, lie. to lb. Bath, 30e. to Um Tees, 36. to 33e. 121 11001201., Jens 28-The supplies of English wheat at etz war maim ;way were very lim i t*. bloglith new white brought hedi ete. to tie. par he qr. There were Increased arrivals of .. beet,. .3d the &mead he talk English and both" diming tho ".,, well. bee ben ory ger Wood at an advance of hum la t• b. per ''' gy. Tarp white bought trim 36 to SM. per 4500... 1014 a red, See qualities. 46a. le 44..; do. do., ordinary qu ilitlin. 425. to ge 41m; do. dm, bent 36 to re. Daley was not much ...toot cher at a. Winmil lagride le". .ad 14.16" tertha v."11:41 510w1y.... ," pc"ro. to I. i metem° - ,Ls t„i. l imp bat little do.bir, set the mar 6 rather firmer th an It was --,. het INA ; Devoe SIVI WI fah mkt at 17s. to 16 per imp. qr. ; Irish S. width lea. to 21s. par Oa. s. • Irish black. lea. 6d. to 17. lel. per = bop. qr. la her there Se a mbito& Y.ng.i.h, 30.. to 76e. per ," Imp. or.: "thetrot Phi . to Vis. per 43019.. There was a bettor We " fee Sour at ad immeremod e('.. Wait& Begjth tree de 16 10 32a. to 31.. per -wk. Anterior^ ka, sweet, Us. to 23e. teptra 111 The mire!. during Um week hove both :le the buns Inealaine, ~., 442 era of bolo; in the Coion. hem oder% 2,100 qrs. of wheat; In *".. the buswierine Item from Odessa. 469 ws. of whet; la the " Besper, tor Boors 1,6 6 Wsl. of Al is the Talbot hem r... Orme, 3,sOn ws.; la the thrtha... has Airmobia,.3.2u o qrs. of :e barley ; li, ..the Thomas, hem Waterford, SU beta al bier ere ; in Ni Trims" for Kllndb, lAA TO. Mg 1" bele. of mite; la the r 5 Wen, hem Cliossestsr, 430 rib of Boar. 16 'A1001414 hum 28.-la sonseveseco of one fair being on u Ilkoilay lao, we bed • . ery 'bon motet thie day. rote wimples of 6 Wisest mid as other better termo awl lower description.. mold it late 6 Mr Werth from 7/ to 1141. 16 per lowL Bale!. 3:1, to Us. st • pee m. Osta, 17s. to Ins. Peaa, 31s. to 36 Bern., 32.. to 3:0. ft. GODALIO7 II O, June 27.-There were net many sales of i• Wheel Ohre* bee 6.41,y, hut 2.. per qr. more than Wst week was tea melbot for bed qualities. Whorl, ml. 37.. v. 411..; white, 4th. to "2 '`• M. Betio, Ni. to 265. Yeas. 301. to Ur. Outs, lb. to 21s. bens, per qr. 1 3116 te nia. V/ * ' twon, Jane 27.-WI have had a remarkably small • 1 sessadmse st car market today, awl IA few ample. of corn showing 6 rwe ewe rsineseber. The only thrum.: we Wee to uotke is in the as pries of Whom, which realised he. per qr. adore me lam week's. I mall44e. to SK re qr. The other quotation. will be merely ..rand, wia.. Barley, 14s. to 2 7 / 6 Osts, 13a. to leo. Brans, 30e. to ii ISt pee eg. tier, h. per stone. a ifllllAll3t, lose 27.-The supply of But wt i"e and red 1 4 Wheels to.day was inadequate to the comumptive demand, and N nallerd 3.. per qr. adranee ; the show of ,ewendery and inferior 13 owethige was .Lo limt ed, an) the market closed at 2s. per qr. over ..4 bet week's quotations. In Barley, Hone, Per, and Cats little pays. bp. eel beet week's prime were fully .upportol. Wheat, white, 325. let to db.; red, is.. to 32a. Derby, Finding, 325. to 26e. 0.11, 17.. 11 1 * Be. Brow, 326 to 536. Teas, white, tes. to 325. halt, 36. e 1 0 MOW W• 10 Mayer nr, June 28.-Our mark e t tt is. dip was on ly 6 roderately ...applied with Wheat; the sellers attempted an alba= 16 of h. to 6. per qr.. hut could only succeed inea'abli.hitut 2a. Nothing ig doing in baby. OWN Beans, and Peas without alteration. 10 Pt.TetotTra, Julie 28.-The Wheat trade was better this to swamis. sad sore sales were mode at le. iitteard• co last week's N prices. *oar is also 6d. to Is. per each dram. Oappbee *Attire SS swill W m weather b lot, and the hay Wrest proceeds tepidly end 12 Sereishy. SI 34; R u egiew ; Jens 27. -Wheat in short supply, and an ad ranee of IL to b. per load fully supported. Barley and 0.6 rather I T dearer. Wheat, per load, Us. to .12.. Barley, po qr., 26 to 305. 086, 15e.'to 26. Is SToCITON ow-Tithe. Jane 27.-The arrirtle of grain for so th e put w. ea atelier. Our market this seining was moderately 16 suppled with Wheat ham the wows" he which there was a reedy 13 sale it en alrenseripiteuper gr. on the rates of Ur day week. Ora. warted sad hogs eammanded en admire el 2 , . per fir, In 50 WWI*, Olilk, B ee ne,lind rOW WSW to WO sheath* nob. Moue, 13 3.. per *malk higher. The Wowing Si. the gement_ ire. U wire: - Britieb: Whet, per qr. of Ulla. le the berth 16 Dutton sad Tesienthe, red, 300. to 345. ; whit" 14. le N. bath IS ormin red.l•3 to SI& ; Mike, Ste. to 33e. Orb, lited. 14$. 10 St Illa ; imp*, 211*. to Ni. Immi,mew. 27A. to sns.; dd. sta, 6 Ns. SI =kr esek *MBA. Sr . c. lle rr i ,i to Ps. ; superb., them* Ile, le 16. .• Wheat, per pc b elbs. I. II totearbe. D e pulgebitelr ile. Mb& Us. le 56. ; Biotech. ills.• liebril;:allb. Ni. be IlialimaTottOdatee.ll.ll to ..r. I t / 11146 2: Pie InWell'w *Walle Si& W 141 ‘ thr. _woe mai Prise. _ hal, its. t• Is.. Teak 11. 3b. l• 36; gr9dkig,l7. 6 lb. lye, 21ef he ll* Ciewneeds, per owe., red, Ms. to 466; wNs, lea reds. • 1:1131;n4t, hiss !8. Ws had a short supply *TAW, rink poet • eery vieatm Moose of b. pa qr. above the price of * 61 het week; ISt per load bi thr=rise; 111 16 the areor. The 111 tomb WhiVital GM is i n t y W0n111141700, lam 97.-There vas a wry limited sap. 1 ! ply ef aliktmb of pale emend di eels la thle matiot telly, sad ; se the dieter wee tellsohly be de the whole wee soma disposed ot ..," Vieth 16 In Sle. Why. lb. Ora 6. U. Om% Ile. to h. ed. "" I ]mtgbbtrThor, meekb.ll/1. to Ss. 4d. eal, la. U. Brow" Is. ad. 2 4 • . lh ie. 10 WAT‘IOIOI.I 3 , Jane 27.-The *moved, *mots freak VI the Lehi wham bar. Impair meth ileatarm to grig Mini so oink, a d p e so d two swiddliair lot Mir seithies mot be area 10 atiT e r te 1.. pie bow& nos Is sibille at h. pm is* *a * armor. Dartsy soi Davi ordsored In *am Ter 10 OM cora them w a tdr etmewsprbe Mmelad, et b. pc bad pp le Wow the raw of lab Sberday. pipuuurprep, yeas 2 7 .-The 'amply * Wheat from the OrMINW b.mp wee Wpm bas tar same Woo pot. oftwithandlos *660 a weenista vim woo dorm IA es armee of Is.per trot lent week% wwwar4. Ihe Mph Om sibells et ab* ths mob. Ms bodeleltdoell was or bras hea It b. par r. wee imbiblibbrth. Bodo In eroselt, or ==rar l . Oats said be thing U. le le. pow. brew lama Yea day rel. Sera rid Tao riatither home rim. Inp,:i. Ni. a .. ; v ,,, th e , 16.1 gesrl6,_ In. Sla.; mow% 26 6 ; a m mo, 1... isik •L; mem.. Ile. 26.; Mu" Is!. 2 41 1.; WWWW. AL p ow,O June 22.-Ilmespetsg about 1,600 gm. Per k lia coupe, end 2,2eoges. bear on trees the St.tev, the arrival.. 606 Clyde h o ve purls wail* alms* esehrsimly nf Thur, of t om 4,114 fir bre bees Otherted from earl" 14771 bob. front aserea, asell 411 oaths nem Wert Pie Cergronsath, about IMO gra Bestry, 4,170 qrs. Ors, and &ea qrs. Beemesseitebe. toge. ii with 411 ww. Wiest tem sWeith have reatitawd the burr* 36 tomproothe has rises a !:ale ruing the bet renris, bet It b OA other pow for the war.. Am thrleid has ken w eed he sang 'theist Of the hub, as rowed prima, TA the eolith. of Perw, the fret be. Cortramettie brig eared at 13e. per 210ibs.. and hoed In There was soli a cyder attena.dre of buyers at mar mar ket this morrang. mo v ie persithed but e; sabot, at th 7 rowed prises ere" wtodt wen folly Is. per boll for %neat ; 6.1. to Is. per barrel and la per melt fir Thor, sad about 3.1. per boil fur Ora, and 6.1. Imp Ir ad the Ostmeth la the Talc of 8010 or Bear so alteration mearred. The fellerag are the wont i•rice. : Wheat, Englith, whlleor 24016, sew, Ni. Sit to :6.611 • r, a, "Id, lb. Od. to 24e.: sew, IS. to Ile. Id; Sorb. white, old, 23' N. to N. 6d.: new. Ws. rib.. 6 • Irish, reds nd ebsto sew. .: Is. Ild. he , 16 Id; 1)44,044,44 26. S d.6 Um ; new. 24a. te 26. Persee., atm aid, 2.6. bd. to 24e. 44.; new, Os. to AUWalsh,. oth 23a. Id. to 26. rel. • new. 21... be 26. id., dm" wit, oth Ile. to Ni. Od. ; 141121411, 1114. 2U W 234; United Biota. old, Lb. t• Its. bettar, pee OS lbs., Berwick and Perth. oath 16. in 1e...; Ina" 17e. In 17s. 6.; beige, err, *my sok% Sm. las. to 1114. .44 we 17.. to 17s. gid. Ora, per 24411 m. I linnet . ami her" sew, 16 U. to 16 M. ; Lir, Bthleed. I Set, 16. M. to Da. 3d.; LiWWWW. Re., Ige. Si 6 174, 31. ,_ ... r ill'''. 1 40. • , 176. el; beekta. hareisa, aid, Ile. 61.6 Itts.; mom • rir iollls ': ed. Bras. per 4 loth bath, toners. cid, 16 4.1. to Om ; ' Mew. Ila to 1 6 .: 1.1. per 56 41m., e.w, 16. tel. W l3O. ; Food" ' per Me th , 01141. 14s. (4. 1., te 13.. Pre white, per 211016 . obi, 13e. le th. rd.; goo. Ile. to 16 Sal.; Ci.i.adisa, new, Ise now. pee INN*. ‘.l, Itagism,supertne. his. to ..7 ; , o.pei nth 3.• to illb. ; See, Its. to 26; estraelmise gil !rid,, 37a6 3 , ..•. Amerhati, 'Amok re Naval, are. 11 .61. blite.• Cerra" 14.14. to nix ; ow , 24, • •,414,..5. pat 2444h0 , hhh, bits.; est, mew, 275. ed. to M. ad maw, P. rn, 20e. to 26. per Uetba. lIIDY.A.-Mamoisau., ,Ivlrm IC-Market hider, i?ilb. 6 OW. 64. to -; .th• •. 641 h, be iflb., ltd. 14 Rh ; hoe. 7 Ito. to MI6 II& toll.: dit , .. toth. to Mk. Id. In 0.d.; ditto. KM to NIL 2; :. to 3 +I.; lure , mho. 7.. 6J. • eal • Idne. been. 6 tat. to IL at.: : 1.;11,-P4s..1061611, • J..ao 7 1 theme slats, Downs, ..w tow-. Limb., It ett 1.3 ler AL; • Shearlfuga, ie. I lk RAILWAYS. Tau DAT, Two o'CLoca. In the share market this morning yesterday's prices were timely supported, but the amount ot, baseness con tinues limited, the dealers being occupied with the se tlement of the &vita this day. London .411. North Westerns hare been dose in advent, at 134 I Midlands at 70. French shares are unaltered, and without business. - - _ Yeetefirr ‘ Wes —up to 1 (Nook. Pd.! lAIT lama& I 7 t I i lle di& les• /dr. 44 Da Preiroodi Aabgt.,Net.jaa,aa Jo. 6 Nall a li ma Ea. (at W. Ill o t.g r i 1111 44566007p00k R 1 with • isreable 00 Do. wl434wat • seersota 181 abwrolv., sad OM 10 Edrln.ai;.. sad alb day ad, or ri l l a 19 PS. waiting planate. 3 Nal" Slaw, end Wm, IS 403011 lad Muter 134 Da Elora II Da Zlb Prehasoereg 59 liaybsed 13 Do. Prodoewwe •• 37; Dobai mod Natal June.. 33 Zest 444.11 as •• IS Do. (118 E. D*(31.10846 p. Ct. Prel II Ewan Counties 10 Do. New Osta. 6 a Ct.. 01 De. Eat., Ct., No.l q Do. do. p. No. 2 54 Do. N. iE.6 pa Ct... 124 Do. Lama 224 Smears V.A.% Igii• date kB. ah.) 324 Do. dem C. ditto 30 Do. 8a1.:=. 9S Ewrt Ct.) 23 Do. New . ..• 65 De. do. 1 aura 16 De. 6pa Ct. Fret ' t 'a • mad 01641170 w. • 50 Do. 6 21 azasa Taira. Donk JO t IllatharS 114 Dal shwas d 4 Datez. e ll; 6 P. C - Da 46 14 Cialbeelood Wag. (Ira) Oa Gnat Mak of &gam 4, Do. New, £4O 110 Do. New, £3O 14 Do. New, alb LOS Greet Weems— 34 Do. Limo 21 Da elms 20 Do. NM «. 11 Ds New, /517 - 60 Hall wed 124 Do. awes 64) Lenceeter sod (WOW .. 10 Da Tana 91 14 Do. ." 61 Do. Sixteenths 16 D 0.11111414 10 Do. New (pa 6p. Ct.)" 9 Do. Weal Wan Cam 23 Do. Preston and Wyre 94 Do. Arne (A) 60 Leeds sad Dreamt— .. S• Leeds sod 43 Do. New 124 Loudon and Btakwall S• Low., Brighton. i &Come 9 Do. aseresteed 3 p.CI.. late Croyd n f l unis.. 50 Do. Prd. sper Oat... 60 Do.Coovrt. 3 p. 41,11132 Do. New /5 pa. 6 pa. HI toad= end Orman& .. 30 Do. Prelereson 140 Larks a NoribmWatero 7 Dada New j shame -2 Da ?D 1 Do.gluea UN ,81.. 64115.(ej 30 Landon it ousita•Weairo 424 Do. Now, 130 34 Do. New, CIO Do.llstrds II Do. Prams., 7p. CO. 44 111300, Hoz, sad Ma.. 100 lamed, ttbef., one Liao.. 18 Do. rale, No. 1 .. 26 Do. dards, No. ... 124 Do. Aura, Na .. 10 Do, ow Jtlo 60 Do., Greet Grimsby ... IS 21 23 33 2211 "1 Ili 113 32 I/ is ei 1111 2la 321 133 134 al p. pOL. f i 6 3 11 6 6 33 . 3$ 37. iii ily dis. 12_ le . ,s. 11 - 41 . Z .- -. li Si $1 1 M Pa. s. 34 ill! .. A ii 19 !! T dis. ii 11 db. • / dia. IS 14 db. 13 14 db. a 0 dia. 0 TO 30 Do. SkeL and Lineoht.. SS Do. Orimeby Do* ... 41 Do. Ilmoin Union .. 100 no. Caw. Preference .. SS Do. 00 shares IN Im. Binn. and Derbr •. 100 Do. B. and B. p. Cent. 10S Nark& . . IS Do. New S2O * Da. Guar*. $ pa. Ct ... I Do. Goan. Si per Ct SO Do.Lowestf.,4ua.4 p. Ct. 1 5 2 4 Do. L atnte' ... 3 , Do. Preference iri North Staffindshlre SO *ford, Wore., k Wolver. 14 Itead.,4lalld., and Italgate 4t Rapt* and Hitch* . IS Wettish Central II Shrews., & ham., Claw A T Do., S De., New Guaranteed . IS Shrewsbury awl Chrotes (t.or. W. Si.) Holm ISI Do. Oewestry le r• /Ar L m Tref. .. SS Do. Tremont* ..• 71 South otaflortithire 37 Do. Nn. SO Do. No. 3 IS De. No. 4 Regtetend 10bcrip N York., Den., k Goole.. IS Sheffield. Rotherham, ant Goo* N.M.'s& S p.Ct. NI Weer Palk; 0 yr. Ct. dna. • Do. do. or.. . ISA Do. do. d 0... ... 12 Whad.ffientol, l3ll .Weitn. 46 emu at Nam T Horwiek 30 Do. (Talk k Ifewords) II De. 0.14.11. hinbriase IS 114 dts. 44 18 ID 128 33 $7 124 114 411. Ii IS 41 44 i pa. 1 4 I r $ :4 413 VIII. 44 4 dia. 131 19 11 1i Pm. 23 22 i l 4i 3lt 111 1 i pm. 11l I Of 17f f 134 2 2AL poi 1 dis. par I 222. I:1 14 di& ii sf ii is N 44 foe 11 4117 23 21 di& 4 $ as. $ 4 Ms. •1 N-. 6 3141 13 1$ dis. 31 Ile lii 1$ 45 12$ Ms. 10 ITediDe.iiii Ss* MI& 10 Pieeiross 13i I 19_2! ill Xi I S2in Os. $ ALL I • ps. 3 4 pa. 4 iaL SS 14 4775. N dis. 2 I ills. 1 pi. 17 pl iii ill SS il dig. 11 : I I I 1 pa. rd M t 87 Pla• tie iSI $ 4 F•. 19 17 db. 19 17 Els. IS 19 1114 1 7 1 Se 71 dls. 24 1 dim. , 27 1 6 214 1 pm . 4111 4 424 Ms. 1 Ms. 9 11. 1 4 . 1 1 ctls. I die. 14 1 414. .AI 234 51 63 pm. 39 41 pa. If 20 pm. SI 64 40 42 5114 144 1 64 di.. 4 Se dls. 97 99 47 49 SO I fe S i dls. 1 pls. 22 10 dls. 12 19 41s. 31 61 41s. 4 S Ws. it 14 Ai.. 11 7 ills. i Fen. SI 4 die. 374 2 f pm. rie 104 IS 20 Sl_ 30 . 00 - ii - il 37i 17i Pasauss Unman. I Asa bails (Ws ItsDm s= (111sesaii) 7, Dish lima ... ... 6 Grist Liss Tisissals . les De. 40. -. ... isDe. ... ... .. ... .. IS Num sad Lilo Is Northers of Priam .. ... 7 Orions sad Borden= .. IS Paris swll Odra, ... .. ID Pans fed lifmrs ... .. IS Psis sod Nitwit?, .. SS ROOM and Haire ... ... Is Samars fed f. Woos. ... a 17fars sal Nantes ... .. If IS 7 as I db. I SP Pr Ps* = 74 7f di. si 7 I $2 11 is 4 1 e g • le : ak LIVERPOOL, hoe 28. iSTOCE lIECia.NOa.—T b.. market win a @bade WNW, sad Flew also an landed up.--aeln . East Inannin 3 1ekvans 1-shansi 74.—taranin sad tarkehin Mtn Inna), 4L—Ditle L=l MR 4.—Loadua mad l33— no (saw .slanal. St p.—Ditto (t.nons Na C4 si p.—ltmenner, abefand, sad SlAbssfa). 41 tisdlaivl. 1191—taiirster sad 8 li-nace. , M o.—Pnatieb Omni, 2t — Task. NownaNya w at i d a = wick O. N. Z. il pr et. a ll '3o. e Id id. MANCLIESI ER, Jam 28. STOCK-EZCZANos.—Ther. was a very steady inquiry, ed • fair most at Imams was dam. Prim were flay sada- DlRMlNOffklif, Aim 28. STOCIL.EICSAWOd.—This muket Tern-ass Arm. Amber ptes were dam today at 3i din. ; North Stafford, for newt amount at 41 dia.; Shrewebury and BEtrainewm A's at 31 dia. ex tat., Ws at 11 dfs ; mad South ruttier& at 41 din. for neat acesunt. LERDS, Asso 28. PITOCII-12C11/4101. —There wu a fair attendance of Maker, en the tubules tide morning, tett, owing twits twin nettling day, tie ethos wee few; yet prkes remained willtost steers- Turk end North Midland Preferences were sold et at din BRISTOL. Arse 28. STOCK-EEC AAAAA Mirka was way eat, with bit little doing. Gnat Weans New 171. slum dewed et IA die. YORK. Jump 2b. STOCK-a , . 11 G,cr ;IL czn V. 19s. far .deform In «at, "forth tit.. :4-hire,l3i; Tacit, l'irraro4it. n I linve.t.li ;mantle Estimi.m.,, 141; oO.N. E. Fur shatis, 4 I. METALS.— 61.autt.M. anne Yfi.—The market has horn ...or hair 4,11 tr• *is sr articles. are gtiole value is e,wwwwerrly d , l rim see old'. at +ie. is'. •I 'ow. owl 4%. ed. No. 1; . 1„ r, •of torn :ramie rk r. sst, rr1...b4 wit: deellas In ;once. IM wire at bos is qiii;e soratirsl. shout St. lon. to St.: and ro d ic 7i. TM s,rits , • WIN bi she dead, t ..r• very bare of orders. '7bh 4 rr.t von. ,ing, pit toelfordshira and ysla see Gritted f o.b. t nod St. reopredivady, with tat was! diaarwat be spiL THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1849. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LOAM—Thu=I)AT, TINE 28. Th. Earl of 'Menses''s, (Depoty Spetkir) - too k a, soft at o'clock. _ iiIVATS. BUSINESS. • • 'SECOND PMADlNGB.—Kisistoo-upowliull o ar s, ; Grippe' Divans (pore eilloge tkohlos) b Mo. PUBLIC' BUSINESS. PETITIONS PRESENTS/Y. ertms =it FA= Caumemus (floomsocur) —By the Eel otOALLOWAY, from the tree CUM of Castle Bogus, ea the subject of the Wood ol dius Ee tree churches. Comm , : Couzse.—By Se Earl of SUFFOLK, from Nabossbury, for the extamism - et the Jetiodictioc of thee mono. HOUSE OF OOMMONEI.—TauRsDAY, JUNZ 28. The firnanninealit the ebair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. THIRD READINGS. M Flimwellffi Vest to Hastings TurapOr• Road; a nchester, Sheffield, end .Llneolnehire Railway (consolidation and amendment of acre) ; Bills. LORDS' AMENDMENTS C ONSIDERED. , —BIsch- Sluice Drainage Acts Amendment (amendment of as* ex tension of time for completion of works, powers to levy and raise further rates and monies, to alter cabling rates and tolls, and for other purposes) Bill. PUBLIC BUSINESS. PETITIONS PRESENTED. Pnoviscrion To Woman Bru..—By Mr. CHRISTO PHER, erversrpetirions from places in Lincolnshire; by Mr. SCHOLEFIELD, from gaols in W arwickshire ; by Mr. MITCHELL, from liridport, in favour of this bill. SUPILANNUATION FUND FOR Pooa LAW OFFICII3I. By Sir H. WILLIAMSON, from Sunderland, in favour of a measure for this purpose. Poon Reims. By Lord NUGENT, from Aylesbury, Nottingham, and other places, in favour of an equalisation of these rates. CHARTIST PRISON'S'S. —By Mr. PLOWDEN, from chartists in the Isle of Wight, praying for the discharge of political prisoners. ATIONNSTS' CIRTIPICATE Dray.—By Lord H. VANE, from a plate in Durham, for the abolition :of this duty. MISTROPOLITAN POLICII RATS: By Lord D. STUART, from Marylebone, complaining of the amount of this rata. Tax Pooß Law.—By Lord ASHLEY (several), from London and other places, praying for an alteration of the poor law. MARRIAGE (Scovuoto) BILL.—By Mr. F. MAULE, petitions frem various congregations in Scotland, against this PUBLIC HIALTH (S COTLAND ) BILL.-By Mr. COWAN, three petitions from Ltinburgh, against this bill. Bass Hour—By Lord H. VANE, from Darlington and another place in the county of Durham, for the abolition of lionises to beer Mures. a - swa ovTION.--By.Lord STANLEY, front various plass% for return to the proselyte of proteetioe. 81:1712111IIATIOS FUND 701 FOOl L►W Orman: By the Dake of NE WCAS ILE, from a anion, nano nst heard, for the adoption of this prinelplo, Lord BROUGHAM, referring to a return which had bees moved for of the sumer business in the Court of Chatteery, mid his noble and learned friend, the Lord Chancellor's, remaining away from that court from illness mouldings no inconvenience whatever. He recollected, in Lord Eldrn's time, that noble and learned lord remained away from the Osert ul Chancery for three soothe—up, in fact, to the sm • imeneement of the long vacation, arid then there wee only inelfice-ClinnesUor, whereas there were now three. le =kb noble and learned friend would not cornea moment dm his medical friends would advise. He had dais td 11) maid to prevent him. Lied LANGDALE could not egrets with the noble end lammed lord that no inconvenience would arise from the an esAm of the Lord Chancellor. Lord CAMPBELL concurred. There would be no lit fleshy in providing for the temporary discharge of time duties which he hoped would speedily be performed by the noble and learned lord, who commanded the respect end veneration of the bar. SITES FOR SCHOOLS BILL. On the motion of Lord BanzanLxs, this bill wee reed a fleet time. HIGHWAYS ANNUAL RETURNS BILL. On the motion of Earl Our/Irma, this bill wee read a third time and passed. CANADA. Lord BROUGHAM wished to know whatherthe Colonial Seerstarj bad received any communicatiese from the Go rernor-General of Canada as to addresses and petitions from plaees In the province, asking him to refuse his assent to the Indemnity Bill? Earl GREY said Lord Elgin had stated in the papers pre sented that he had received a great number of petitions, but had given no list of them. THE FRENCH RIPEDITION TO ROME. The E.rl of ELLENBOROUGEL wished to know secs ther the government were prepared to lay on the table their answer to the fist communication from the French govern- ment as to their expedi ion to Rome. He also wished to be informed whether at any subsequent time there had been a subsequent communication from France as to the altered character of the expedition, they having first sent 6,000 men with friendly intentions, and subsequently 30 , 000 men to enter Rome by force of arms ? The Marquis of LANSDOWNE repeated what be had frequently laid before, teat there had been no note from the French government, but merely a request that the French ambassador would leave a copy of the instructions of the French goverment on the subject to the officer in command, and that document had been printed. The Earl of ABERDEEN :aid the noble marquis had at first said that Austria had made no Collllllllllloltio ll , but France had. He, however, afterwards corrected that, and said that the Austrian ambisiador had made a full, fsir, and frank cumounicatim on the subject. It now, however, t u rned out that the French government had m ade no com munication at all beyond that which had been made by Austria. Now, as the government had laid on the table the despatch of the French government to their minister else when, be wished to know whether they would also lay on the table the note which the Austrian ambassador read at the Foreign-office, explanatory of the intentions of his government. l The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said the two communisa tions were similar, but no mord bad been made of the in structions front Austria, because the Austrian amdor had not been directed to leave • copy of the teatno the Fen iv-. floe. The Earl of ABERDEEN said that the noble marquis had stated the other night that he bad the communication of the Austrian minister in his hand, consequently it mu• t have an existence. It was absurd tossy that the instruc tions of the French government showed what their intentions were, and he wished to know if the instructions of the Aus trian government had not been more intelligible. (Rear, hear.) He wished, therefore, to know whether the noble marquis would lay on the table a copy of the communication from the Austrian government ? The Marquis of LANSDOWNE thought the netts earl had long been in possession of it ; and repeated that the Austrian ambassador had not left a copy of the note at the Foreign-office. Lord STANLEY wished to understand whether, lobe,- quently to the sailing of the French expedition, bet Ma jesty's governs( nt bed staked for an explanation of the nnttioos nn which she From+ pnvornenontwerit now pro ending to make a hostile attack on, a liege and bombard ment if, Rome, merely because the Romans were unwilling to receive within their walls the armed force of a foreign power ? He should be glad to know whether any explana tion had been received of the object of this most unprovoked and unjustifiable attack? (Hear, hear.) The Marquis of LANSDOWNE was understood to my that, in the present state of France no application had been made on the subject by her Majesty's government, although he did net mean to state that it was not a fit subject for EQUALISATION OF POOR RATE. Lord NUGENT gave notice that it the government did not bring in a measure for a more equitable apportirnment of the rate far the support of the poor, he would take the cultist opportunity next session to renew his motion on the wibjeet. LANDLORD AND TENANT (IRELAND). Mr. J. O'CONNELL gave sodas of a motion turtle 19th of July, on the subject of the reletion between landlord and tenant in Ireland. BRITISH GUIANA. Mr. HUME (gave notice that on the first vote in supply, he would call the at+ention of the house to the report of the committee on British Guiana. CHINA. Mr. BAILLIE gave notice that on Monday next he would put a question to the noble lord, the Secretary for Foreign Affain, on the affairs of Chira. INDIAN RAILWAYS. In answer to Mr. Hotainore, Bir .1. C. HOBHOUSE said that there was a bill now be fore parliam. nt, on the subject of railways in the East Indies, which he believed likely to pus into a law. There was some difficulty on the subject of the contract, but he had every reason to believe it would be pot over. NEW HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT. Mr. OSBORNE wished to put a question to the hon. member fur Lancaster (Hr. Cheese), respecting the new hour-s of parliament. He saw by the return which was laid on the table of the home, that the probable expense was 2.500,0001., instead of 707,1041., which was the original esti mate. (Hear, bear.) He begged to know from the hon. gentlemen whether this 2,600,0001. included the oat of ven tilation, and the furnishing of the House of Commons, the Speaker's house and the clerks' house ; and also whether it included the cost of the new gallery to be erected in the Reuse of Lords. Mr. GREENE said if the hon. gentlemen had given him notice of his qua stion, he would have hem able to give a more definite answer. With regard to the new gallery in the House of Lords, it certainly , was not included in the return; but he believed it included all the other matters to which the hon. gentleman referred. There was a sum of about 6,0001. fur machinery for Dr. Reid, which he believed was not in cluded. Mr. OSBORNE wished to know from the noble lard when he nunded to bring this estimate before the house. Lord J. RUSSELL said it could not be brought forward next week, but it probably would in the week alter. MR. ATT WOOD AND THE ELECTIONS OF LYME REGIS AND HARWICH. Mr. B. COCHRANE said that t►en wee, for some time, a notice of motion on the paper, on the pert of an hon. mem ber of that house (Mr. Meier), affecting the character of a gentlemen of high reepectel ility (Mr. Attwood), the object of it being, that the hon. and learned gentleman the Attor ney-General be directed to prosecute that gentleman for alleged cases of bribery. He wished to know whether the hon. and learned gentleman bad had any communication with the hoe. gentlemen who had given the notice. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said he had had no com munication, directly or indirectly, with the hon. gentle man. inquiry. CANADA. Lord BROUGHAM wished to ask whether the Clover nor-General had sent to the noble earl (Grey) opposite any partieulan of the meetings in Canada, to which he (Lord Brougham) bad before referred? Earl GREY presumed that the noble and learned lord must allude to addresses to her Majesty since the parsing of the act. With respect to the addressee end petitions to the Governor-Genenl, previous to the parsing of the act, te withhold hie consent, he believed that they did not emanate from public meetings; _but with regard to the addresses sent, subsequently, to her Msjosty, they had generally emanated from public meetings • but no list of them had been seat by the Governor, becau se the parties had not transmitted such addresses through him, but by other channels. It would have been his ( Earl Grey's) duty, in the ordinary course, to have refused to receive petitions so presented ; but, considering the state of Canada, he had waived this objection, which he might otherwise have raised. Lord BROUGHAM said that what be referred to was a list of meetings and petitions to Lord Elgin, praying him to withhold his assent to the Indemnity Bill. Earl GREY said than were only referred to in general terms in the despatch of the Govenor.General.. Lord BROUGHAM—Lord Elba, for whom my respect is undiminished, notwithstanding 1 have the misfortune to differ with him on one important question—Lard Elgin, however, cannot have meant the same thing— Earl GREY rose to order. He bad no objection to answer any question, even without previous notice, although that was very inconvenient ; but be objected to the noble and lamed lord taking advantage of a question of which no notice had been given to make remarks highly derogatory to the Governor. General of Canada without bringing a question before the house. Let him bring any charge against the Go. vernor•Geneeal fairly before the house, and he wee papered to mat it. Ile, however, eontanded that it was sonerary to their lordships' rules, under the guise of a question, to convey opinions and insinuations of a most offensive cha racter spinet Lord Elgin. Lord BROUGHAM repeated what he bad said, and contended that he nad insinuated nothing offensive or dia. gatory to the character of Lord ElMa, for whom he bad the greatest respect. lie had no doubt Lord Elgin, in his - despatch, alluded to a Vtally different period of time when he alluded to the addressee and petitions in his despatch • he could net have included the 79 to which he (Lord Brougham) had referred. He would have given so unfair and stneandid a statement of the petitions against him when he had given so minute an account of thou in his favour. He should conclude . by moving that en hang*. a ddress b e presented to her Ma les y, praying that she would order to be laid on the table of the house copies of any addressee or petitions against the consent of the Governor- General being given to the Indemnity Bill. Earl GREY said the return would only be that all the papers teethe subject hid been laid on the table. If, how• ever, the noble and learned lord wished to press his motion, he had no objection to it. The subject then dropped. INCUMBERED ESTATES (IRELAND) BILL. Lord CAMPBELL, in moving the third reading of this bill explain. d some plight alterations which had been made inice clauses to meet certain objections whith bad been raised. The Earl of OLENGALL referred to the steps now taking by the City corporation, and said it was a perfect delusion to suppose that high tillage could ever be made rammerative on the mute lands in the west of Ireland. The bill was then read a third got and passed. COUNTY CESS (IRELAND) BILL, On the motion of the Earl of CLANSICkIiDII, this bill was committed, and reported without amendments. RETURNS PRESENTED. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE presented certain re twos relating to the schools of the National Society ; also astern+ relating to the recent evictions in Lintels union. SEQUESTRATORS' REMEDIES BILL. The Bishop of ROCHESTER (in the absents of the Earl Harrowby) moot d the second reading of this bill. After a few words from Lord LTNOILURST, the bill wss read a second time. AUDIT OF RAILWAY ACCOUNTS BILL. Lord MONTRAGLE said that, as this bill was not yet punted, be would postpone the second reading to a %tun NEW SOUTH WALES. Lord MONTE eaGLE gave notice that on Monday he should wont some petitions which he had just received from the colony f Now S with Webs, and should tale that opportunity of &striae whether the noble earl (Earl el , e% ) meant to bring any MU under the oonahleratkin of that house for altering the ernuthution of that colons. The house edjisart.tal at 20 minutes to 7 o'clock. Sir L. O'BRIEN said that the whole difficulty arose from apy!ying a pour law to a state of famine. Mr. P. SCROPE oomplained that the enormous debt which cow prestn.ed so formidable an aspect had net done any goJd even dating the period of its growth. If a really efferive sum had been expended at a fitting time upon pro ductive labour, thousaude of lives might have been saved. On the question that "The clause as amended be agreed t o w. Mr. 8. ADAIR moved the following proviso u an addi tition to the clause:—" Provided always, that such yearly limit of poor's rat. e. specified in thit act, shell be in force for the period only of five peen from the passing thereof, and thence to the end of the then next session of parliament." Sir 0. OREN' said that the proviso would effectually de feat the whole object of the bill, and therefore he would not agree to it. Mr. P. SCROPE thought differently, and would support the proem,. After a short conversation, the committee divided on the question that the provisobe added to the clause. The numbers were— Fur the proviso as 11 Ageing at O3-46 On the question being again put that the clause be sired to, Mr. S. CRAWFORD was opposed altogether to the prin ciple of a maximum rate and indeed was surprised to tad members for towns supp orting it, and be must thereffere take the ono of the committee on the clause itself. Mr. F. FRENCH objected to the clause, though not on the same grounds as those of the boo. member for Rochdale. He felt convinced that he was taking uo the time of the committee to no earthly purpose, and he had made up his mind, therefore, not to address the committee again. After a few words from Mr. Senora, the committee again divided, when the numbers were— } or the clime* 56 Against it 24-32 The clause was then agreed to. On clause two being pureed. Sir G. GREY moved, is line eight, after the word " year" to resort the words "ending on the 25th of March." The effect of the amendment was this : As the clause stood at present, the accounts would he made up to the 29th of S: p• umber next, and there would immediately come into opera tion the power of levying the maximum rate of 6s. on the electoral divisions and the 2s. on the unions. The go vernment were of opinion, however, thatthat might lte call ing for the union rata, at too early • period. By this amendment, therefore,they proposed to postpone the opera tion of the union rate until the 25th of March, which would be in point of fart for a year. They were anxious net to call for toe large a sum at once for prospective pur poses. Mr. MONSELL moved, as an amendment, to insert the words 29th September in the place of the 25th March. Mr. VESEY observed that the rates were usually struck in autumn. In accordance, therefore, with that custom, • great number of rates would be struck in Ireland after the next harvest. The rates in very many cases would be more than 5.. ; but though it would be impossible under the firs. clause to impose • Leger rate than 61. upon the electoral di- Ni•i0118, yet the excess could not be charged until the 25th of March. The col:sequence would be that these divisions would run into debt. How did the Chancellor of the Exche quer mean to meat that ? Did he intend to allow the divi sions to run into debt until a new rate shoul I be struck ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it was pert. etly true that there would be smile amount of debt ex uting between the 25th of March and the next collection of the rate. His object wa', however, that the rate should be struck in the summer, and collected in the autumn. (Hear.) The committee divOled— For the amendment Against it 4O Majority —22 Mr. STAFFORD, wishing to take the sense of the homes on the question whether the rate chargeable on the electoral division might b.... charged on the union at large, moved to leave out all the words atter the words " electoral division of such union." The committee divided— For the amendment lB Against it Majutety —2s Mr. STAFFORD said that the house having decided as to the maximum of Si., it became a question at what period the power vested in the commissioners should be brought to hear. It was the opinion of many gentlemen that if any license were lett, it would be just es well not to establish any maximum; that unless some definite and immovable rule were laid down, it would lead to a great amount of jobbing. He moved that the words, "or so much thereof as it has been practicable to levy," be omitted. Sir G. GREY said that that practical result of the hen. no tuber's amendment would be to neutralise the adoption of the union rate. He hoped that hon. members would bear this in mind when attout to vote on the amendment. After a few words from Mews. GROGAN and 8. Amain. Col. DUNNE said that the powers contained in the clause should be given to the boards of guardians. Mr. H. HERBERT supported the amendment. After on obserreeion from Mr. P. Elmore, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that We effect of the amendment wools he to get rid of the uni on AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT BILL. Mr. V. SMITH wotted to know from the noble lord who- rate. It woul Ibe qnite sufficient in his opinion if the coi misionere Ivereta.i r s a tied that every pes.ible mesas had be en they it was the intention of the government te persevere with the Australian Colonies Government Bill that session, and, tak e n t° colle c t th e le" it PO, what day be proposed to proceed with It. Me. CLEMENTS put the case of a district in which only 3. out of the 6s, rate had been collected, but in which the Lied J. RUSSELL hoped they would be able to go on ar rear was afterwards recovered. Was the aerate to go to with the bill in the present session. He would state to-mor the credit of the union or of the district ? row when he proposed to proceed with it. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that if A paid an JUDGMENTS (IRELAND) BILL. anoar that had been incurred by B, which eerier was after- In answer to Colonel DUNNZ, wards recovered from B, it would properly go to the credit The SOLICITOR-GENERAL slid that it was not his of A. He apprehended that to be the proper way in which intention to tostpone the second reading of this bill till the to put the cue. _ - .l.7.efreeelP ...... 7 - 2 ' •' ''. I evidence was printed, as it was most desirable that the bill — Mi7CLEMENTS feared that his questioi had not been should pass as soon as possible. clearly understood. IRISH RAILWAYS. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER considered Major BLACKALL wished to ask the Chancellor of the the answer was perfectly clear, viz., that the sum collected Exchequer when he intended to introduce his measure for for the purposes ef the rev in lid would go to the credit of giving assistance to Irish railroads, and whether it would be the electoral division from which it had been collected, m the guise of a bill to promote railways in Ireland gene- Mr. CLEMENTS irquired whether the right hon. gentle. rally, or for an adv.tmet of money to one line only ? man would introduce a clause to meet the difficulty ? The CHANCELLOR ef the EXCHEQUER said it was The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER considered, hi. intention to move now that the house resolve itself into • looking at the circumstances" of Ireland, that it would be committee to-morrow, ;or the purpose of moving the resole- time enough to pass en enactment on the subject when the tion to enable him to make the proposed advance of money. difficulty ae.ually arose. But he would not proceed with the bill till the committee Mr. GROGAN thought the conflicting view taken of the had concluded the Irish poor-law measure. With respect to meaning of the clause by the Attormy-General end toe the second question, he proposed to make an advance fur one Chanceller of the Exchequer wee a ground for reconsidering line only, namely, the line between Athlone and Galway. The bill would contain the same clauses as were proposed by The ATTORNEY. GENERAL explained that in his an hon. gentleman opposi'e, respecting the sale of land, as it the of the clause, if one electoral divi was desirable that the work should be commenced as early view o f construction . if sion was in strew the union rats would be levied, but the the subject. as possible. ards paid, it would go to the credit of the Sir 11. WILLOUGHBY salted what security the right hon. gentleman proposed te take ? (Hear, hear.) electoral divirion. After some flutter conversation, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the arrear was afterw . a tax of ten per cent. should be put on the 13,000,0001. of had to make to morrow. hon. gentleman had better wait to hear the sAtement he Mr. STAFFORD observed that the question was, whether preeerty at the discretion of the commissiolien. This was It was then speed that the house resolve itself into com mittee el ways and wore to-morrow. an attempt to engraft a despotism on the representative POOR RELIEF (IRELAND) BILL. system which he felt bound to oppose. The committee then divided— The house went into committee on this bill. For the retention of the words ...... .. 79 On clause 1, For the amendment .. 23-56 Sir G. GREY moved amendments, providing the power of levying new rates for the discharge of debts. Mr. VESEY moved, as an amendment, the omission of Mr. B. B. ROCHE considered the proposed amendments the words in clause 2, teem lines 34 to 36, which would com a violation of the principle of • maximum. pet the board of guardians to pay the sum apportioned on Mr. GROGAN felt that it would be impossible to levy "e lectoral division out of any money which might be rates in the manner propored. stand ing ehe to the credit of that division with the teeuurer of The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER opposed this pe were a llowed for payment, the principle of • maxi- or BLACKALL thought that unless • cowiderab le the union ' amendment. mum rate would be totally inefficacious. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said , th e proviso did not Maine BLACKALL supported it. ukre that the money should be paid within half - a-year. Mr . H ENLEY thought there ought to be a uniform time It poevided that the old rates should continue to be levied, for payment is order that each electoral division might be est that there should from time to time be a levy for ex- placed upon the same footing. pints. Afterwards the levy was not to exceed 6s. In reply to Mr. CONOLLT, "Mr. STAFFORD—Then the rate for debts is to be a se- The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that prate rate ? ever y electoral div'sion must pay ei portion of the rate in aid. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL —It may, or may not, The guerdisno might amounth sum levied upon an electoral lee so. division out of any standing to its credit, or out of sIoe,TFFO separate rate there would be no any other money in its posse sioo. of collectieg ; while th e principle of a maximum, The g ollery was cleared for a division, but none took governmentite lt s, would on have the place, and the amendment was withdrawn. w hos hi n ch v t ol ad at b ea - en h u e e ld co eu n t an u tu a l l a u te r , 1 Mr. P. SCROPB suggested that the proviso at the end et potation in which tiny had placed themselves. (Hear ' hal- '' clause 2, that the sum of 2.. in the pentad might in certain Sir 0. GREY would like to know whether, in the opinion case- be charged on the union at large, be omitted. of the hon. gentleman, the debts ought to be Raid Ist means d e to th e e ep Mr. ADAIR moved the following proviso to clause 2 : of rates, or out of the cansoliclated fund ? ( H ear, ear.) " Provided storeys, that it shall not be lawful for said Mr. STAFFORD replied that the maximum involved the uronsiosioners to make sash flake, unless it shall apeeer to whole question in inextricable difflAlty. them that the payment of rates, greater than the sums here- Sir J. GRAHAM said he had strongly opposed the pria- • inbefere specilltd, in any electoral division named in the ciple of • maximum ; hut the beuee having adopted it by a order aforesaid, would prevent the due and proper cultivation large majority, he thought the question then was, bow they of the lends situate therein." should deal with the immense difff••ul'y arising from the Sir G. it was withdrawn. GREY opposed this proviso; sad, after a brief con state of the accounts in the most distressed districts TE . ia Ireland. (Hear, hear) He held in his hand 811 OLI, an aceount which applied only to the case of 32 the Mr BOURKE moved another proviso, to the effect that lIRUNOI. From that account it appeared that on the 25th . . commie:loners should in no ease levy the two shillings, of Mar in tee present >ear those uniets owed 231,0001.. and unless due elLigence had been taken to collect the five it was estimated that on the 29th ef next September there aa• would be an additional debit of 271,0001., making a total Colonel DUNNE supported the proviso. debt of about half a million. Why, in the case of those Lord C. HAMILTON also supported it, and isegg. - d to animus, instead of • rate of 6s. being sufficient, one of 255. know t hrough whom were the commissioners to receive would not raise the sum revired. (Hear, hear.) authentic information ; because if the reports forwarded to The CHANCELLOR ef the EXCHF.QUER thought the them were to be received and acted on without say check, amount mentioned by the right hon. baronet included the the greatest confusion awl injustice would be the result. amount of rote which might be collected in the intervening Sir G. GREY said, that the commissioners were not to period, and the advai,cas from the public treasury. receive their hatormation from one source only, but from Sir J. GRAHAM said that at all events the debt would various channels, and it was because the proviso sought to not amours to less than 300.0001. or 400,0001. limit i' to one channel that he must oppose it. Sir J. WALSII objected to the le ieciple on which the go. , Sir L. O'BRIEN said a few words in support of the vernment were proceeding, as tender g to reduce all the seal- , proviso, and vent unions to the co .dttiou of the insolvent, unt.l Ireland i Toe committee divided. became a mass of destitution and ruin. (Hear, hear.) F. , . th , proviso Illr. FRENCH sail the object of a maximum rate WI Atia,nsr,it BB-40 , been stated to be that of giving eonfirlenel to 1110110 f capita ; . C.2onel Dll'NN '7 dad ni.,ved a proviso at the enel or the t new it was proposed to desire; all ciclidinet . a l ,ea--, to th e t rv...t. it it the °eine rate of 2e. shall be struck Cul. DUNNE believed that the collection of ens sum .... I to . Un!r two Item from Eltlratber, l349 - rind 7s. is the poond--fis. hem the electoral diei o t,...,n a _d e a . : The ecremittee et wise divided. from the une R—ivniti. prove whelly impracticable. For the proviso Mr. H. lIERBEItf mid the posei on in which matters Ageing! 3 lO3 -f 5 stood &Al bee u aptly d. or r'bed 1 y one of the government Sir 11. W. It eRRON moved the omission of the clowe. inspeed.irs, wh , •-. ', " Evorythied apoomrs to be gulch on I He contended the they were by this el rose about to i.iipot , antniiirtorily with theezeopticie oi "—what ?—" ti_c state of Ia n. rate in 1 4 1 of 21 cre the who lr ef Ireland, under which beahrwecy to se :id , the vielestuudiaeo are re erred. I the entire property of the country most break down. asmoteer.) . lively union i. In a eatisfectory 001:litIon. I .• •. O. GREY said *het rie the question invo'ved hod bran rue , . tee? .. le uteerte hankenp.d they have Loather 1 rievio.s.lr raisoet thee evsning he the hon. memhirr for credit our lunda." tined laughter.)l Itiorthempumehire (Mr. Stafford), he hoped the hon. ba . roust would not consider his abstaining from replyin g respectful. The committee then divided— --- For elutes Against it 52 Majority 66 Mr. CLEMENTS having risen to move some e mend. meats in Clause 3, of which he had given notice, and *ki t h had vibrance to the boundaries of unions, Lord J. RUSS gLL thought it was not desirable to p c , laird to the discussion of the amendments that evening, T ty b u t coupe would be, perhaps, for the c h airman to repo rt progress, with a view of resuming on the following (hi day at halt past four. Tee house atoordingly resumed, and the chairman b ath . reported 'megrim, obtained leave to sit again this day, MUTINY AND DESERTION (INDIA) BILL. This.bill was read a third ume and passed. LEASEHOLD TENURE ILL. OF LANDS (IRELeyD) B This bill wu read a second time, and ordered to be tui , mitted this day week. ESTATES LEASING (IRELAND) BILL The house went into committee on this bill. On the lit clause being proposed, Capt. JONES moved that the chairman report Mgr " . The commutes divided. The numbers were—For reporting progress. * 29 Against it lO3-76 On the gallery being re opined, Sir A. BROOKE moved that the &hate be acv " . joureed. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said if the boo persisted he would not go on wile the bill. Mr. ROEBUCK said he was prepared to ail rill fin o'clock : if the Solicitor. General intended to go on hit the bill it was his duty to do so. The CHAIR ttAN then rep•xted progress. TURNPIKE ROADS (IRELAND). This bill went through c , muuttee. Several causes were added to the bill, after Which it, house resumed. PUPILS PROTECTION (SCOTLAND). The house went into eenmittee on this bill. The clauses as amended were agreed to, and the boos resumed.—The report to be received this day. MARRIAGES IN FOREIGN coustmEs FACILI TATING BILL. This bill passed through committee without amendateut. SEWERS ACTS AMENDMENT (No. 2) BILL. This bill also parsed through committee. BANKRUPTCY (IRELAND) BILL. This hill went through in mentos, with tie ercrpticeer a few clauses which were reserved. Tee cheirmsn reported progress, and Waisted leave to sit again on Mcedsy nat. TURNPIKE TRUSTS UNION BILL This bill was read a second time. Committee en Thursday next. PALACE COURT (WESTMINSTER) BILL. Lord 1.) STUART moved that this toill be committed. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL rail be must prated against that. He had told his noble friend over nail over &Adel, that he Lad prepared a HI upon V/e /abject which would be ready for 'second reading in a few days, and under these eircumrsuc a he was surprised that his noble friend should persevere wilt his Val. If he persisted with it, he (the Attorney-Gestral) should move that it be com mitted that day six month•. Lord D. STUART.—" When he open his mouth, no dog may bark." (A laugh.) He aid not andentand this dicta tion of hie hon. and learned friend's. Hie hon. and learned friend said he had told hint (Lord D. Stuart) over and Qom again, that he bad a bill ago the subject ; how woe it that he hail never asked leave to brine in his bill, until he (Lord 1). Stuart) had gisen notice of hie ? He did net impute motives. but the c euntry had a shrewd easpicion so to what might have led the Ateorney•general, at that late plied cd the session, to introduce his bill. He had been deceived tears than once. He had known the n•vernment give autunite and not fulfil them. (Tory cheers and laughter.) He had known them give an aesursace that they would bring is a bill—bring it in, read it a first time, and a second time, sad then, at a late hour of the night, without any not* to any person concerned, abandon it altogether. (Chem) In 1848, genet =sot undertook to bring sa • bill to relieve the metr polls from the police rate; the bill was broadtail: and read a first time, but nothing more was heard of it, Something of the lame kind might happen to ties Palma Court Bill. Capt. PECIIELL said that the noble lord was quiejatti• fled in all he had said. The inhabitants of the mem/pole looked with cacti fence to the ned. lord's measure. Its Attorney-General never introduced his measure until the noble lord laid his bill upon the table. The bon anti hued gentleman bad given no explanation to the house as to shit he intended to do; he had never stated what were the prt• visions of the bill ; it was n•A printed ; and the house Wm security that it would ever be carried on. Mr. BROTHERTON moved that the debate be if. journed. Mr. DUNCAN seconded the motion. Mr. A. SMITH suggested that the noble lord elruld put off his bill for a week, that it mlght be seen whet toe At. terney-General would do. Lord D. STUAR If said that if he consented ti put off his bill, it must be on the understanding that if it wai tco late for bit. bill, it WI! , too late for any other bill. The motion for adjournment was withdrawn, and the de• bate was adj ' , tinted hit felsoday next. PROTECTION OF WOMEN BILL. Mr. SPOONER moved the second reading of this blll. (No, no.) Col. SALWEY moved that the house do now adjourn. Mr. M. GIBSON seconded the motion. After a fee words from Mr. W. PATTEN, Col. SALWEY withdrew his motion for the adjournment Of the how, and move I that the !.bate be now seljoursol. Mr. SPOONER said that the question had alreedy ben fully discussed, and 130 members had expressed eke ir opine' that the bill should go on. Col. SALWEY said that no member was more desiross than he was to put a stop to the nefarious pram c sof whet the hon, member complained ; but, when he recollected eta& the hon. member had introduced a bill so imp , reedy drum that almost any schomboy would have been eslnut to have drawn such a bill; worn the tight boo. Watt bit stated that it was a doorace to legislati in, and mkshoolto bring legislation into contempt, he thought he was p rtely justified in putting a stop to the bill, The hon. mambo ke N nth Warwickshire must be fully aware that thu bill we perfectly inefficient, and he trusted the house would &rah the propel,' that the debate be aUjourued until the ha. member for Noah Warwickshire had introduced his Antal. menu , . The house divided—Ayes 29 Nes 5'43 Mr. M. GIBSON promoted against tho come pursod by the hon. mein er fur Warwickshire in persist* Ind the bill at that late hour. It was but reasonable Wit do house should know the nature of the bon member's mod. menta before they made any further progress, and thereto he should feel justified in persevering with the moon for adjournment. Mr. H. BERKELEY hoped that the hen. member eufla consent to the aojourument. Sir G. GREY reminded the house that the hos. mentor for Warwickshire could not prop.rly introduce bit meat until the t ill was in committee. After a short discussion, Mr. HASTIE moved the adjournment of the home. The house divided—Ayes Noes Lord DUNCAN moved the adjouriern debt of rests Mr. SPOONER, while protesting against the condo , * hon. members opposite, felt bound out of eonsidersimir the noble friends who had supported him to comeatteth adjournment of the deb.te. Debate adjourned to Wednesday next. BOARD OF HEALTH. Lord ASHLEY a ov.d for have to bring in a bill tells'. lac certain provisional orders of the Board of Hebb. Lew given. ACCIDENTS IN COAL MINES. Mr. WYLD row to move that a committee be aProw" to inquire into the ottani of accidents in cosi mines. An RON. RUMBA moved that the house be collate: l .w. forty members not btiog plasma, the house adjourega I quarter to two o'clock. ---- ALLEGED FORGEDY O 1 AN ODD FELLOWe'LODoII The Monmouthshire Merlin, says, "Awe of muds icures to the members of Odd Fellows' lodges hos been bl. magistrates at Newport, and it will be seen, by the yroer' ings, that the Talmo ings, nction of an ucenrol.ed sxietf ceM unable to punish its members by law, and another Will epiniou, that a member of such unennAled society goy the money of the contributors, and use it Uhl* own. "1""" be is " • partner in the joint stock company," aft . erroneous and absurd. Thomas Edward Tabenalls charged with ?forgery, in having altered t he &fur!' 1.1 cheque tor 51. 2s. into 51. 12s.whztreby he had the brothels of the T. mple of Peace Lodge of Odd Feat M.U., of the sum of 10s. 61. Jacob Clutter's del o4 be was one of the pre ei :lig officers of the Temple Peace Lo fge of Odd Fellows, meeting from about J to ao,o to April last ; and as such cfficer, had carafe* an order for 51. 2s. on the treasure r, to be Mid t' 3 ,_ri then actuary (the prisoner). The o rder now prol.w— , by Sergeant liortable is the one I signed ; but it tee . it peon to be for 51. 12 1 . 6 d. That alt eration was node fe/a,T. my knowledge or consent. The body of the order is ow, prisoner's writing. Other witnesses 'roved that thtpr soner had medal the fraudulent alteration, and hid an mien& the balance to his own use. This was th e II" • the prosecution. A legal practitioner, on bald! er of the P.re_ sinner, addressing the lieneb, said he would dri stol to the point as to whether the prisoner could be clt• reed forgery, r n ow forgery, he having been a par the Joint Sock C 1 1 0; pany to which the money belonged, and that colePol society being unimr , lled. The GM stood thus: Oae of the tit! drew from .he banker, or treasurer, a lawn afl oat,: money than he ought ; but still the money of which t e .• a p-rtion, was theprisoner's, equally with other Menthe,,,, ' that he consider( d no forgery coal:1 be committed, as sltl; Mr. Philpotta for the prosecutionsaid it was coat dt li ge • portion of the funds of the lodge belonged to pito . o:scr teed' but tnen, the revidu . ; wa• the e iv iper.y P of chi. ben; and it had been ruled 1 7 B are . ek, that a.theer a person charged with a similar offence had tikea has proportion of the funds, yet as he had also ta ken t he 17; portions of the remaining memhers, se he hit culotte:l.s, ‘tdence agaikat the statute. There were r 11;r8. wise, which the Bench had thew before torch stu•Vrto, that view or the gut ri•in. And as to the oh j ech ner "t enrolment, equa lly untenable. The pro committed, for trial.