The Express. — London, England, 1849-08-03 00:00:00

a, AL .ti. UIL iii-.I ItaM.4 talla4 Ilse. Jul its rldlltr 11,415 pab4 ed - 31 24" tie 39. 1 115 II JOS 47s Id 13. tho 7. 11 us a. I.U. - 411. MUG MTh Si NW Ile Ur Id' 30. N - 41 -. 41. MI% 44 511. 111111* 141.2 e N - „. 44. NM hilts Id Ale IL Mb NS* Of II lune Arm Anew.ldhVilo. R4lh bi O. M3l. lOd4 'M Itade7. One, Ars, Mae, sad Ng^ Trim Juno N. NM Jay 14. July 11. mid * 14 47 I .- • • - ••• es , 44 BASCOM, Aar. 2.-At tN Whet to-day Wheat mat 2 diva es Miat, b. per qr. !me entmay. Darin, en the =le. per qr. 4415555. WNWYet. I I PAW COO witio "a rl M pew. Wh• at, fa to 3e. Id. par hasheL Auto fie, is far. mow. OM. Ws. to No. Imisia ta to 4s. N. per karleL 11310511ONAN, ArOraT 3. -At the Olimeemer and Woreeeter ernes on the 37th. the Meat MN ruled d fl, but blew =r e wit submitted to be any deseriMaa. Bowler in improved sod MI, as dear. Oats ta Me request at lamer prim. Oa beam md pere. the Pwu was in Meer of the seller. During the mak sem gmbity ol wheat nud e barley ban cherilvd = st at natter min the priers prenoaely ained. One Maly INN tee mite is mew. Beene meet a mod consamptire sale , awl an mil reed 1. ne. At the day's market, Uwe was a huge sognirMen tbstamers. wed des trade ruled dull st a nalnet/ea at la es y "ft quarter. barley is in (Ur request, a rather lower Priem We Wl4 eery tittle Inquiry I r oda Brats unaltered. Pee MOO to rrkee : Wrest, English, white, per Inaba of lON. hes M. tape. ; new, is. N. to to. WI.; red, ..s. $3. to de. 24.: Dew. Is. lab ie. W.; tieeigo, red. 7.. td. to :s. 1 0 d.; Odle. togs. dal.; Polin.Ode-ca, Js. 4A to b. id.; Meek. ea te Scan, per hap qr.. Ns ti 32a. N. • bterMg, per NOM, 4d. to bk. Mb,. P.ogbelt, oil to, p-r qr., lha W b to tha )' Welk. Mock on I white. Der Si :lb,. ,id. to 410.11 d. ; Insh lam f..b.; (dribs In maw.), Gd. to No L. ; MM. 5-1. Mc 04. Hem; old, per INIM. 1 1 & 1. lee new, 14.4. Iron, 12, Cl. to lb ; Wrenn. leo. rd. to 15m row boilieg, re one. gr. (nominal), 1 1 3 s. to Fs.; grinding, per 12s. to 111041. Lentils, par MAL, Its.lndian elma per Maw., 13.. id. to Ha Plow, Saab* Ilse, per lack of 41110 M. ita ; mew* 515. 0 d. to to. hi. BOONTON, Aug 2 -The amount of Meiners triumaeted bier le-day Was Lone& is bums objeetwl t gin Out week's Welk ied holden reiliard to pm way; consequently but little Wirt Maned tad.. lark y, 0.17, Desna, ILIA E. se steady. lb. present mom : -white wimm. W. to 151.; TA, 71. to 101. is ids. C....b, 17.. to kis. Mame, Ns. to 325. PM. Ole. to Mia VAII*II46It. Aso. 2.-A I. ,ye supply of W ; tn.% very • erkh • very Umbel Maud, which nosed abe of full Ia per qr; 0a o 1 It o.littre. Wrest. from Cl. 10s. to la per load. Wain, gbh t UM. per qr. Mts. Ms. to fes. real, 3,1. to sea plumy Ws. m SOO. Goirm.miso, Ant. 2.-Wheat cortintie, to be freely Mined at this ni Met. bat se mikrs p,.i thit.e cautiously forme pries area aural be nolo& Wheid, ref. At, v. 41..• Mite, • to 314. Bar*, Os to Ns. Fir, 3[s. to 365. Desks: KW to • Ous. lib. to ma per v. MANNIMITON, Aug. 2.-We bare he • middling show a Whew te.d k r; the web to sloe; gore, fn sh white Wriest fetches Vs.; • e Ms, 4.w. to 30".; red, 415. to .71. No: Wag doing in Miley, lusera, and Vas seta at tam Barnet has etmoo•ium , with The stop gerarally are li4hlig well. TM late rata h u very mach kaproved the sp. lag mpg. rivotT, Amt. 2 -The quaief.y of Wheat fresh for taus oafs market Wm not lora, bet • corsiderabis quantity left orb tare week fur Idiot • good maple: tlin v a dun n , eau, of Moo 1.. to 3.4. per gr., but a dicannee eo d not be elketed. MOWN slog to Writs. Oslo, Bums, sad Per gotta as den. PLOW,: of, Ave. 2-The weather is Ile., d. 17, and rem, sad heat week tb.re will be ranch eon rut. No alteration in pewees Wh 4 or Flour rut this morning's market, but the owls le Maly b. acedintet doll until nine eitianuty of BM WNW' are oat lON Bottum. Aug. 1 -Sir ply of Wheat ehoer, beet q iality moaned t st week's prie e : cecond try values were taunt on 111 , ter terms. A bathed chow of Total, discoloand by the wet, price lb.; so crane, g t to with. et run OM Wheat, ad. to 321. per Mut 235. to 30s. per qr. Onto, 14s. to NM. liTocarini Am. 1.-We have pond !primal of Whoa tiosehret.. To ties dare market we had II galllll oboe of rain tram no r Ants. Who te met ael ea sate et about hot week's "rim. Tore Ina may be n lees 14. ter qr. lower. liwiey la mod te mat. fish. be no, sod Pees sell at the At 1 prim' of the day week. la other anklo so thaw. Tee foLowi.or are the gnat item. ; - MUM: 110 . 4. 1,10 of lilts. 10 the Per' .oupht 1"... Wire, nut, 4h,t to it..: as. ; ohne, at. to 57% Aso* couttry • •41. 490. 31s. ; white, 33*. to 53e. Ws, feed, 141. IF. ; pot ..o. 0.. to :At. Ile ow sew, V.. to 3- s.; old. 31s. to 34a noir, ter wick of thihtah, Sae, M. to 465. ; superfine, 42.. ho 0,0 , 1• AL, how. h, spa to remiss: Wheat. per or. of 631 M w the Ir;shri, Or Lie, EitipMerg. and Lhlart, ale. to 331. ; tuna*. Who otri 50.Jonni. 409. to 31a: llalabont and Stettin. 4 1 0. Ile a 4 Laesieb, 4Te. Ines. Pugin Odessi, 435. So 475. Nen. is NW qe., anning. its. to SiL 0.111. dutch PM". dead. M. to 11 a 11cu boding, 311... to 325.; fending, Vs. ft IN I.:e mums, Aar. 2.-Thetrade for Wheat is .1811. ed a volts. this al I‘ to 2s. jet gr. en no price of 1.4 week. The atoms prow ts 434. par qr. In spring Own th re le little irmia, without ate ' t0r'....7 Oa MOW. Boats sew Mar Inds SU per qr. - • - ifungt•trfox. A•tlf, 1. —There was a greed supply of Wheat in oho watellat mad, the dowsed being slow, cattari a deeti.a of W. as la. WiseL The supply of Oats and Barley was don, no for 1 , roar odd at an odium, of 3d. to Ad. per bosh& flattry tootetely•oi tls :gray so week and, Is wise (mitoses% gather hoe wan t .Isua Wheat, tea. gLtof lw Si per nuebel. Rue. W t 5:4 1.3 Ito. Onto, :o. I. to he Ild. !Int Myr. Wi. to 2, Id. Ityvvisml, la ad. Harley t bar la id. WaThitifflote. A. 1 —Our !solvate, irrh of Wheat sea Winn Co a ...net eatwAsy, have been on &Aber el eateadne Ka* gem& sew% t .11 n the Wale gem r. 1117. Po Asa" h wee gas he sot.d hi the tabled asy article ewe pt Xis a, welsh Is male *agar by as Is. per barrel. IDt.aoaoti. A Ir. I.—D trifler if% w..k oettebee ISO lir ea Moro ',were, but Outlay it., peas w to ware settled. Tula hod a tanotdorohl • ialluenee n our earn nuke to.d y where beet. ow was gay teak 711.4;0 the ropily of !armies' Vibe:Le w.. 4 medmr• rad it Sae smear. ages were effected wit dilleutty. and = e nded ones the ...roe as last week. hie was very little for f r. fun, Awl Tu to • of oh deterlffihoo wt is qa tog la ,Jes qe. twee. Par Wiley • be demand was sot marls% sad prim are fell:Nd. prr qr. low. r th .n late week. Two was • ample ow a i•• mark t, file e. Mit tot of width we saw ask it brought, psyseewe. 24.. par t , r. Wv Tiered • hesey rat. f AMIS. A awes et goal, h, mks caged at 31e. Id. per qr. 0•:e set OW= ,angst 1%.1 lefua Why**. lo,t, 3w.: swefeek bla SUM. t qA.?la 611 4 swerve, ITs 01. 0 As, lap, 230. 4d.; swank • AL Drum sap, .3•.; a.• rag e , 31s. ltd. . • • - - -- • 01.1200 W, Aug. I.—About 1,800 qn. Wheat hen Lippe, awl .‘,7•4 terms flair trees I:wood*, together with I, 40 int*, Flour, Mid rises ties gr.. Ut. tr.m Irel+tad, haie Area se, oiled la the Opole nen the zeth ult. PM Go anicemouls. the inserts during the odd period er, re thug. r mewls: being C. 411prlird kw the mead pert uf shout 1.1114 qro. thtts, sal from grand of 394 ors. beans sod 479 rack. ilsar, the blur bed Prism The weaker hit trees showery, sad cerrisselly berry Ids has Saes ; but • awe settled sow moods. Little ay valuators has weaned la s during de week, layers pee. vii tv..ping alod, is the anteLesioa of good @applies when the NSW sorts brume tree the Welsh blockade, sad an twproved deemed may ten he expected. At this asrestatirt the trementlooe Is Wheat were eorillned to needy *Terse at steins paw Sr gar quality; but the Inferior Sleds sight hare belle bandit shoat ed. per bolt cheaper. Th re w little 'Hengist in the value 01 'lour. tuts suet • mud demand at about the nu, et last week. Bean, were assn suathNl, mod rather easier to ;maser. y little Buhl otering, sad furs et rates In re ounuruil. ;wham Corn • ill die. shwa; is value, the demand to leg very limited. Current price*: Wheat. Ice des, wen,. ':40115., sew. a.. fel to Aced. rode . 41 1, We to Ste Od. ; new, 21.. to Us ed.; Smith, white, old, Ns. SI. to 144. sl ; New, 23a t. 31s. Ort; Id*, red ad white. sew, /le ed. Se !b. id ; Lennie, okl. 244. to 23e. ed.; sew, Ns to 'lea WI.; Pos•Wev lobo. 23.. to leg ed.; now, We. ed. to Ws ed.; 1/111Y. elk !Uhl. to 231 ed.: new, 11a ed. to feu: Odessa, • At. old, We. rd. to Ste. AL ; Oduelion, oil. IN. Ilt. ed.; Vented ewes. dd. Ws. to lb. ed. Barley, per 310 lb., illerwlett stool Sento* now, Ifs. SS Pea; bin , le.. to MP.; Weed ere.. Posereeian, As., 17s. C ol. M lits.; Desbet, 13s. AL to 17e. Oats" per 264 Ihnortek sad 94.14, sew, Ilk. ed. to 17r. ;In h, Wesford Ws., Its. ed. le ed.; Liiewlek. We., lib. ed. to 17s. lid.; errs =llde,lls. 3d.; Swigs, Itaseialkelth Fd.to ; Dudek es OIL Hesse. pee 4 mils Welt., *weds, old, lts. to les.; sew ed. to Fes.; Irl.h, peril the. sew, lee. to 16.111.; ?prods*, per WOlbs„ dd, 14s. rd. to 13.. Rae, white, per Mbs.,_ old, lbs. tells. GS; U IS, ed.; Cswelwt, new, lea Mew per edthe, rad, mh, superfine, No. to 37r.; Irbh, mopeds', $ 3.. I. 10.. el ; Gm, .to 3.55. 111. ; errs *doe qualities, 37a to tia. St. Amerind, newt, per tern), new, Sts tld. to Us.: esnedLta, Ste.tg, tattle.; rear, We. tlstriwal, per fltedb , .., Wish, 110111=111 set, sew, Vs. to Wa lid. lattbs Mew. 'Ate l7e. per Mtn. • CATTLE. ite.—ExaTurtzto. Two o'Clock.—Altbar so lke amber et Omuta b ley 00 mo large,they easy* So ill al& this D. &maul *tat isseeeethigly 34enuey quatatkin me Id* Ml culty °Katmai for the catekr44:e.-es. lure le eh nd so avenge supply of navvy and Limb,: tea le r very dill; d and isvaleee loser prier are taken. The remly of Calve, be awls far ID beyond the demnivi • are.it many resaU unsold, end the heat VIM 40 fibre are lower. From Germ.my uml I:lnland we have 110 Illesete t IS 1,01 :theep, sot 170 Valve. : front bass, 30 Berta Lelereter and so N rhrnpties, NO; IleolLnd„ 109; an 4 143 Mach Cow hum the so flow Coital/N. 90 be siege ei gbh 4. Pst Ow of Elba. 4. 4. so • - ffiroam.. • ith•yr._..auffm..iii •I T . so • sO I Ow :I It i ti. 14 07.1•141 ... .;,.... ♦ : 16 apes I 1 0 Bore st mit= ; NM tames. 1;101; la; Pl= /11. Bolton-Ix fas-Mmunt. LISCOLWIIIIII, Ate. 2.—There ma a very Mart 'apply of 11.a-te, ar.a o Sheep OM am suety. Bayou hum lemoia. Loses, and other plasm eras plestifsel, sad the suck wag taken of briskly. Beet made Is. per Om. Mutton, ewe. 45. to 4td. per lb.; 11114htf, NEWAIIOI. Aar. I.—Wr tare 101 wry litil4sto-k in our market to-dm, to mersaque •oe of the Mt bemo about t, be told to-morrow, which is au or the Lamy steak Lire its the year. • SALvoia. Ant. 1 —Tile • how c , stook te-ilai was toler ably geed kw the germ "Ito demand foe geed Sect wry brisk, and fy el deer. Pelee Mutton ales to .tonint, aq,l broeght fully the rates allot week. Luso- In Urge ... 4 ) 1 ,1 ? , and *without show In vales. A red clearance male. CLOXISEL MONTHLY Fats, A"a. I.—At one Erteetk fair, held this day , very little business was transtasd. The show of stock, though other lioltest, was excedent. awl the prices current were as 'Rodents as thsar (Otto leg sale. Fat Cleo from 11!. to US.; patch flow; Si, to .01.; two-year-old Heifer., J. to 34. Pat Sheep, Co- to to Limbs, 13e. totes. ; Mora ntseep o to .3n. Pigs, vie. to Ca. The Hone market wee supplied wilt bush or the WNW diatzipti 'o— demand for which was Toy dull. - - gammon. Aug I.—T! • r.umbar of Beasts was 308, Was 96 *war thes leet week. The qualay generally of a very in her rissertedse. Rosh m were anrol-9 like really growl fut sold ' resift it Ile. per Mt& Pope: retest, 7r.; eroondary and Ulterior geelWeti keen Is. St toff% &I. SAC* up m the whole dull. There wet • tarp engfy el Oberst and lowele this running, the number beteg 5,596, er 1,274 more thim bet week. see. tow Skeep doh', and rebel Mill WOW tlerwawarde. fled lambs wee roughly, it about the prime of Mb day 'met laktiur kinds a dull rale, at re duced prime. Tip prises( the het Mattes. lei per lh.: current, 4d. to Lamb top, UK ; enema'. Hole Ifs.; egoaolary kiwis, hum 10a. to 120.; beerier. tram to to Ta. Duwno.. Jule 70.—There was ?Ober foyer than the wool ebow of fat bronahe to our market today. This deneripllnn of meek, however, was of good quality, sad was ei.pow4 of et Irma To. U. to 7.. &I. per *tone. Ine entit.er of Sheep wee Ns ee thva ennal, meted which gm rally changed ram& at fro w sd. to 50. per A. There were several tto of fat Calvet which were parted with et from 27. to Ye. emb. ILANottows Jima- FAIR.— Thin fair wee held on Thera's," es the weal ironed. There were 5,n40 Lambs .lawn, an I thoortli deems were wit se.ntr, the Ova .n.l wee Week, end oh. raerket decidedly a dull one. The fronts were In average coma Ion; kat • Somber pima coevloti, whfeh out.nosthered the eruwee, sere maser smaller la rase than o' late pas. Cro**.bred lambs were mid at a f i n of f e oft ge. reg, to ea.; but on the beet lot there was a failed rather more than le.; thb ma tea: arm her end so ma. U. riteriota hi. sad 9e. were atnut the top tbe gal wee from la t Is. 9d. or ft.. trom hot vear's pre. s ; the ft, and to wee ears mon pion far fair tote, but of coarse a number made MI6 krs. A wee many kb we set said. RAILWAYS. Tem DAT, Two O'CLOCK. The attrition of speculators this morning has been turned more to Spanish and Mexican stAni, so that the transactions in shares have been few.. The Mar ket is very quiet, and quotations, with soareely any exception, the same uat the close yesterday. Mid lands have changed hands last at 631. North Stafford. at 121. French lines are dull. Quint Prices 757• puke to-dap up to 1 o'filock. N. I Dam.. lauwAre. .IAISIKOD Anist,NotjlosAlL II Barks !I Nan list le . 30 -IW. 17 I 3P so sod 03 7 _ alleadv giirdiso - i .- 30 Doyle/sea 131 8ir5.W410.1341150r111 10 3 10 Wm. Wolv., ird Bills duly peii. et I. D. wawa. 7 6 51M.11116 16 =4w4 BMW 271 Ds. Mei 141 30 111 Do &dorm 10 Do NW Indireseeng. 30 CboUr sod H 4113001 13 De. Prefeuese 40 Dublin and &GOA Jam.. 10 Do. (dls s t aj D0.(31.104.)..p. et Pref. Emeerna Counties 10 Do. New Ova. p. Ct. . in Do. Lat., p. CL, No. 1 C Do. do. N 0.3 Id Do. N. &L 3 per Ct.. 13i Do. ' , sham si Dalw U Berton Ewe, elms E Date I. & 14. en.) 11l Ds. duo C. ditto.- .. SD Do. 11=1. p. CL) 13 rrt 61 Ds u. I shares G IMO pet Ct. Pref. 1 eh. 23 Foot listoteohlre 30 Edlaburif end Ofwegow. 10 133.4 Awe, 23 Edit lorik k Needle's 13 Do. Newport . . 214. lisslsr sad r :mouth .. 30 trod Northisa . Llo.. don" A, TI Do.l Mums B. 6P. Ci.. 3 Do. I per Cent. Pre—.. 41; 01. 0.4•46..u.d Wed. (Ire.) Oa Groat North of 3cilaso.. 33 Do. Neir, LNf. . . . h . ,1 ell ths. iWs I dis. pm 26 IS az int Si Id lo! Ili S f. MiCPUL 1111a. . II db. II 7 dlis. if i dis. 14 2ii 1 Il Pau le 18 I 2 is SS SI dlr. 2f 2 2 1 14 II I 51 5 pau 11 1 4 Pei. t I Pak SS F. 134 17, zio: kW, iiu ... :.. le Do. New, .13 ». .. 100 Great Weviers ... . .. SO — Fe; ;liarei 33 Do. trhares 13 Da New, 811 30 Ball ern Selby 184 Ds 1 glares SS buwwwee sad Cattails IS Do.llArda 116 lAawriblee sad Tarikdie 18 Do.Thlrda S Do. hew (sua:(lp. . Ct.).. 46 1)o. Liverpool* Bury ... 9 16.. Wed ttiddir Case 13 Do. Preston and Wyre 10 Ds. awe* (A ) SO Ueda and 13rdward... IN Lae& wed TAlr-k iii if& 3 6 pet. IS 16 as. IS 16 di. 163 19 17 IS es Is 17 IS es in 44 esin 1 1i pak.zb IS 29 ;5 is 011 111 lug 101 (Ls. 4 41 ir lo 4 11 die. 230 21? 49 ii pm. 141 40 pm. 111 20 prit. 119 44 La 6 p.Ceni 14 ndon and turdmall SO La.., Walton. St 0.0550 IP Da guarataseda p. Ct.. Pm erupt-al 1144.. 30 Do. Pitt. 5 pre Cebu. $0 I.6s.Cusytt. 7 p.C.t.,1632 3 UG. New l 3 pus. 6 p.Ct. Lasko and Otoromelt IS Do. Prehgeoes ;o 41 di.. ISe 16 4 4 de. lIS 04 _ _ ii ii i i poi. 5I •4 paz i put. le IS dls. 10 3 ilk. 11 44 die. R 3 dia. 131 dia. 24 pm.d 41 41 die. SS 40 6 7 pm. 1 , 2 104 1131 1 4 941 Pea• $7 117 eta v. 94 10 ex die. 52 54 ex die. 32 Si ex die. 6i 61 ex 11v. 4 16 • 2 11 1 i 224 132 133_ 24i I il 4 i i IP 1211 ex int 3 1 PIL pm. 3 ti pa. 33i 3414 13 14 dbl. 12 10 di% I 4; die. if !i 0 01 . 4 az 34 is 87 ex di! 114" ItaiZaiii:iorii-v4 Da. nnw. , I De.g1u.b.,11.6441.(ej 80 Landon a South-%estarn 421 Do. New, $4 Do. new (.49 111 Do. Innis . . • lb. Preemie 7 6 Ct. IllMsnek., Buz., sod Mat... Vanch„ SW., end lAns IS Ds. Woe% No. 1 .. IS Do. dorm NO. II ». 121 De. elterre, No. • „ 111 Do., New LIO net. „. 114) Do.. Great tonirep 17 as. do. ... 111 D 0 PAIL and Lifti— ng Do. Orinieby Desk ... I 4 Ds. Limn Union 11l Mind ... M. Do. **dimes . la. Ds Igen. sod Dab! loon De. 6 rad R. r. o. Cent. 474 XidlindOrt.Westers (r.) O DD. New * Do. burria.3 per Ct... Do. Guam-34 pa Ct... IS Ninth Beni* „. 12 Do. t b eno ,tro la .„ 64 Ds. inardi .„ Sy Do. 1t Do. Pre* rend 17; girth Stagailild* SS Inked, Wow,* Wai it 4 mo sr. IS Ilesd..Cullgosil ) y Kurd= end Ilitobit 113 Sandi Ceotrol II dlindin a ltrre, am • • • Do., New Gloarawised... Is end MINN gr. r.W. Mn.) • tat DD. tiowairy IS 136 5 Cent. Prig ... re Colon le 211 PnWeres se s reweniAles itasan 113 Do. ISO Ds. se De. Pa• Ki Ds. Nit 4 =Nisi 40136116 4 „. W Tart, DOL, Si 144 notberlwat, oil peels, N. Ui. ens 3 60. ) IM tWarderd and Kilkestay.. w Weer Vaney.ll p. gun. ) 2 Ds do. do. 99 _.... _ 13 I Do. do. do. ..! 43 WII ii, Poseret, kWeym. lb Yort,Weirsomk* bonnet to Do.Raci Yorhatleoes.) a Do. O.N.R. Purebre at _ Proftrenoe __... so I Tariia;;;Th so I De. Preference .• Younea BAILWATII. 3 Ullk.itaallan (Ws Haft sad Austrian) tir Biabogro sad Makes .. SY rated Prams (Pismo) _ _ _ 41 81 a& 7 1 7 11 I: dis. par PoL i Pm. Pfa. 7 f if di 81 &La et ,inst Indian P.nin;da M. De. IP I Madritradi'afentlai _ 111m.sr Uwe 13 Merlon at Prams ... 1 Wens owl Radii 3.• Patio and Orleans S. Ribled Rowe 11, Pads god .rtrailharg die.:26 4 4 tlia. 211 i t 21 9 1 211 • 6 d 14.814 10 2 8 71d8. 97.1 9. eisebr• sad Mews U Item sad Na tes LIVERPOOL, Aisput 2. SlocL-Excauxou.—The market toils, was very wrotehed. Gran Northern (5 per cent preference. las. d., ditto L. sad York ertertt 14 d.—Lase,-Fire and Yorkshire (Mk awes, W. , 11. 4 Q 11 d.—Lnsdon and North Wrotenr !sew f Arm). 34 p.—X 6 , 1-Bhrverabrunr and Bironte ghats (13 7 9a. 6 d.—Dabilo ael Belton Jaoetfon, 294. MANCHESTER, An7ust 2. STOCK Eaciwros. —There was* fist market, mini prices remained unaltered. BIRMINGHAM, Augang 2. STOCK MECHAM:Ht.—She re" were rather firmer to thin motet to.dan but the amount of bu•lness transacted was limited. Stacrwelmrp and Birmingham A 1 were done st i. Ids. fid. din; Preference abirrea, 2 pm., and South etarrorda, 5 dm. LEEDS. dogma 2. S t ocx.Exceimos —Tner• vim.% awe balsas tads =NM lag that Re sone dar pao, &daft from sellers sousoallog le Übe lower mum neseral hundred Eat Unmake diem &mod bends. tad •Eced bergotoo w. don • in Ong MMus Prollareoes Ilitft S. There WO .14.0 notch Inquiry kr relliroy dellooloros. dint sees few were on the water. Transtetionstook plow se deo rallserlor priaeo : —Now Knot laneeehirek 3at 17. Cheat Worthen Tenkeeneth 210. di.. Thin* ht. M., 40., 3 at Ss. Id. pa. Meth &nun Tldrde. 34. lfla L eds and Think, tel. IRIS I Ol., Augini 2. tisnck-Euena enn.—The rs .rket yes, dill, but in the tranesticas ccenented in railway shares prices remained meth the UMW YORK. Aucrust 2. Ornat-lbeekuom 4.1 • : Or•et N ' , thorn. 91; N'ort it Ml.& Thirds. 4. ditto q tarter Share*, 31; &Ito Pretergese, 11. 11.. Id.; Tort. Newatsuu an I liervnek. ; York sad Notth !Wired ltd.. 74. COALS —Half-plug Troo.—Skips at markot, 184.—Bud. dies Weft Harley, 13a.; Men )I 4ft, M. 31.; Hating's Hartley, 1k; yn ft set4 )( we , 13, ;W 1 V.ad Realdyll's Hero 164.9 d. ; Waits E.l.d Harrel, 1 - .. 6d.: W4a End Henna, 17a. 3d.• Walls dad Ltrebton. 17a.; Wali4 Es 4 *swam, 17a. 3d.; Walls Zed Ade laide Tea, 16s. ftd.; Walla Fad I. 174. io • ►l* ►it 17 1? u ii ea& 7 dia. U 14 dis. I/ 14 dl.. cif 2 1 dis• Gl_ Is' indt. 43 44 36 89 13 II di& Is Iff 3 11 1 3 31 2 / ___ P6L 61 I 176 116 166 17 4 Pail dia. 3 i 2 Pm' dia. par lea par 7 II die. i dia. $ lif 1311 2f di. 10 1$ 21 As. $1 24 :1 2 Qdi,. dtv. IS SS dis. 4 3 4133. 1 i 414 IS I 14 pa. 14 14 die. 191 204 dis. 4$ 4$ Ms. SO Sl. $ -i4dis. in i ii. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENINA AUGUST 3. 1849. IMPERIAL PA RL. NT. Ede erprefixi. - HOUSE OF COMMONS. ucempi Ole 110110, MUCH STAND 111 tit; OptDlll Itoos role Nair SMINIIOII. • COPYHOLIIII.--Mr. &amorist —To move ley Taws of all entaanisements ere donteititatiest which have Imam effiet- . 4 by the oopyhold commiesion in each year alewife appointment, rating the number of entire manors, emit the number of separate tenements is each manor respectively, enfranchised or commuted. Also the entire cost offal sew missies la mak year. Also, bill to effect the compulsory enfranchisement et laud of copyhold end customary towire. IRISH FISHERIES, Re—Mr. Anew—Bill to, she assemdment and conolidation of the law relating to Irish {plead &befits and nesigation. BOARD OF HEALTH —Lord MALAY—To call the attendee of the house to the necessity of appointieg one medical commiationer to the beard of health. COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT. Mr. BASET BALDWlJl—Aeotnint of the contract pricey of meat per pentad, sad of bread per four-pound loaf, in England, Scot land, and Wales, from the year 1829 to the dose of 1849, as fir no relates to the commissariat department (is continua tin of parliamentary retwn No. 192 of the 20th of Mareb, 1830). CHARITABLE DONATIONS AND BEQUESTS (IRELAND) COMMISSION.—Mr. BARRY BALDWIN— Copy of the report of these commiesinsers to the L e l s Lieu. tenant of Ireland of the 17th of April, 1849. r dative to the embinlereint of several sums by Edward Wellesley Mao thews, the late seer unseat to the b ard. LANDED PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT (IRE LAND) COMMISSION.—Mr. BARRY Bennwis Copy of the instructions from the Treasury to these commissioner', Mating the distribution of the funds voted by parliament for land improvement ramosee to the mast dune/seed dis tricts of the south awl west of Ireland. SALMON FISHERY. RIVER SEVERN. Mr. GaAxTLLT BERKELZY-13111 to alter ant , emend the lace at present in force for the protection of 'anion in the river &v n. WOODS AND FORESTS COMMISSIONERS.—Van count DeNCAN—To call the attention of the haute to the provision made by per iaseent for the delivery of the reports of erase commiaionert, anal to the period of the session at whit h those reports have hitherto been presented. POOR LAWS (IRELAND).—CoIoneI Durum—Bill to ear ad the Irish poor lime PARLIAMENTARY FRANCHISE —Sir D L. Even —Bat plains the parliamentary franchise to all direct tax paver., government+lo , parcehial. PUBLIC LIBRARIES.—Mr. ZWART — BiIIs for enabling town councils, and town courails of borougne to levy retie for the establishment, formatioo, and maintenance of public libraries. PUNISHMENT OF DEATH.—Mr. Ewartr—Bill for the total rape al of capital punislment. TAXATION. Mr. Ewear —Substitution of a more direct es stem of unties for the indirect es stem now in use. COUNTY COURTS.—Mr. FITZROY—B.II to extend the jur alvtion of t h ese c torte CHURCH AND 14TATE.—Mr. W. I. Fox—Select Cominittee to inquire into and report upon the .xid ine relations between the Church of England lied the State, with a view to their revisien. EDUCATION.—Mr. W. J. Fox—That the howe resolve itself into a earns tat on the state of educati^n in Egeland and Win, and the wane of rendering it efficient and national. LAW OF PATENTS, &-.—Mr. M. (Imams S•lect committee to invite into the operas{ n of the present low of patent. for invertions and registration of deal as for copy. right, arol to report whether an and what amendments are desirable. ATTORNIES' CERTIFICATE DUTY.— L Ti, Osoncettua—Bill to repeal the attornia' annual certifi:ate due THE UNIVERSITIES.—Mr. HBYWOOD—A4drrre to ha r Majesty, pea fog toad sh • will he graciously planet to issue her says) commission at inquiry into the Univers'. of Oxford. Cambridge, and Dublin, with a view to the tame d= and Improvement e national e ducotion. NATIONAL REPRESENTATION, &c.—Mc. Hese— Bill to amend the national representation, by rotten lire rho elective franchise, so that every man la:* full an, endow. pith j. et to any mental or legal nubility, who shall have been t' e mod-lent occupier of a bowie, or pert of a hone* is a loiter, for twelve month., and sh have bee* duly rat Al to the poor of the* parish for that time, shall be reentered es at. elector, and be entitled to vote for a reerefientritie • In n. 'la ment Also, by enacting slat votes shall betaken by hallo; that the duration °fp irliamenis shell not exceed thy. Tam; and that the prop rtioa of mores wenn' be ma-1 mere enlister t with the amount of populet on and moped s .. ADMIRALS.—Mr. being before the heart the receowendation of the Committee on the Navy of last sestina, to reduce the I nether of 'owe.% ham 150 t o 100, which the g art entrant have refuted to attend to. HALF PAY, &e.—Mr. lirste—To remit to the hoore the amount of navel and yellowy half ray, and of (jail supereenuati see, with the vi. w of pl• eing them on a m are lust and eqni•ohle fnotino. NEW PARLIAMENTARY BOROUGH.—Mr. MAC °ERROR —To move, that in consideration of the parishes of Kensington. Chelsea. Fulham. anal itemearernith, cent-fir foe a populatirm of ahnitt 120 000 it.habiliste, residiee Gt• an area not ex.e.iTRRS,POO sore', end comori-inir Rho abase 15,000 hoot's. of the annual r• ntal of 101. and upwards tied farther, in c• esideratien that there is no other di trier in Great Britain with so great a reuniter of inhabitants OW' wire unrepresented dir ctly in Chit house, it it pepolieet en I jolt to incorporate, ho en aa of path .ment, the parishes at Kensington, Chelsrs, Fulh an, nod 11 anm r mith, into a parliamentary borough, empowered to return two tat mben to this hong,, to till tin the TVA, c , es wire I by the disfan chi, meet of the lee borough • f Sudhory. Mr. Jotter O'CoxxELL -At an amendment on Mr. Marne. par's motion for new member; to K usington, &e., to move Hint the two members Riven to Ireland. MANNING OF MERCANTILE MARINI?. Mr. MACORROott—Resoluti..n ter the repeal of the legal limita tion to the manview of Br'tish ship.. MARINE ASSURANCES. Mr. MACORIGOR To bring under the consideration of the house the suhiee• of stamps aa aff -tine *twine assurances, nil all decennia' connected with *Monier. PUBLIC EXPENDITURE (IRELAND).—Mr. MAC muvina —To brine unoer the coital ler vita of rho howl), the exams of the rependi ure of Ireland over the rev , nue collect , d in Ireland since the Union, with a view to relieve the taxation or Great B itain from an &nue' contribution to Iteland, mere from a minimum of shout two millions to a mini ~,o rn of about viola million, per annum. SMITHFIELD MARKET.—Mr. MACRINNON—To sill the attention of the house to the report of the select com mittee on the removal of Srotrf 11.1d-mrrket. MANAGEMENT CLAUSES OF COMMITTEE 01 EICUCAI lON.—Mr. MILES—To call the attention of tA home to the c volition imported wan the trustees of church schools by the Committee of Council on Effivatior. STAMP DUTIES ON NEWSPAPERS, &e. —Mr. IlowATT—Bill for the aholiti-n of the stamp tax on sees- MOM, and of all duties obstructing th.. diffusion of know ledge. NATIONAL POOR-RITE. Lord Nrorwr Salttt committee to irquire into the practiesbffity of better eye viding for the maintenance of the indigent pn,r of Eneland and Wales, by an equal and general apportionment of the burthen of the Fame. MANUFACTURE OF PAPER AND EXCISE DUTY THEREON.—Mr. R.SYNOLDI—SeIect cortni'tee to inquire and resort on the paper manufactute of Great Britain and Ireland, and en the effect of the excise law* in relation thereto. EXCISE LAWS.—BRITISH AND IRISH SPIRITS. —Mr. RRYNOLDB-8 leer committee to inquire and report on the effect of the pacts- laws upon the manufacture and sale of ferrite in Great Britain and Ireland. FEVER HOSPITALS IN IRELAND.—Mr. SCVLLT —To bring eerier the consideration of the hone, the control exercised over the tensperary fever hospitals in Ireland by the Central Board of Health. THE WORKING CLASSES.—Mr. SLaxaT—To move for the appointment of a standing committee or unpaid cam -121i1,6011, to consider and report from time to time on praetieal measures (unconnected with poll iral changes), likely to im prove tee am-Irina of the working claws ' to encourage their industry, and increase their contentment. CASE OF CRISEINA RAO WITHUL OF BA ROD A.—Lord D Svraax—Select committee to inquire into the deism of this person. PARTY PROCESSIONS (IRELAND).—S ir W. Yen- OUTGOING MAILS. Ma* ler EMMA /Meta annum sod the Matta States win he made up this ireening, the 3rd of August 7be mails tor Madatra„ the Maud* and linerma Ur* malbe awl* ' en tororrow, thud* of August. On Mut ladia maladies l riazfe ien ea tadttdfog eada. llamas, Gamy yaYra. It Atair-de- °"k riegre:grg, I Para, wW kg " M orb lip ea the 17th of August. ne sins for Vtrw Oporto, Lebo. Madeira, Cadiz, mad Gibraltar, alb, male op= the 7th Manuel. The alai* eta Ilareeillee, to the Mediterranean, Egypt, (eyloa. haw. Uongairag, Sva.. will be made up ea the evening of the ith August tar mails for Gibraltar, Malta, Gomm, the lonian Islands, Vgypt. Goyim. India, and Clow. too ureithanspron, wth be made up ea the mendag of the Seth of August. MOH WATIIIt AT LONDON DRUMM. Ts_ D•i -11ars1se.M Ws. past 1; sllstsses. SI obi. Ise 1. De•Daissesr—llsruso, 1. ads. pan 3. Lllmassa.33 W. pea S. LONDON, FRIDAY, AUG UST 3. The annual financial acc mots of the East India Company have lately been delivered amongst the parliumentary papers ; and though Indian Finance is not a very attractive theme, we nevertheless desire to draw public attention to it. We do so became taxation is smatter directly and most deeply affecting the material welfare and the moral progress of our fellow sabjects in India, in whcse improvement both our commerce and cur hoaour are interested; because we have the authority of no lees a financier than Sir ROBERT' PEEL for saying " that the c Alteeral and indirect eff ct of disorders in the Indian finances must be extensively felt in this country r and because these accounts have for a series of years exhibard that state of pc tm:neet or chronic die order in the Indian finances which Sir ROBERT PEEL, in his great budget spo ech, dreaded. Bef ire, however, stating the foal they disclose, some remarks naturally sugost themselves as to the time when these mounts are annually presented to parliament, and as to the mode in which they are made out. By the 3 & 4 WILL. IV., c. 93, s. 116, the East !Audis, Company are directed to present to parliament "within t:.e flied fourteen sitting days next after the lint day of May in every year," accounts of thee receipts aod expenditure, "made up acaording to the latest advice. which shell have been recear.d." One olject of the legislature in fixing this date ob viously was that accounts up to the retest possible dates should be laid before parliament at such a period of the se-sion as would admit of their exami nation and discussion in the aims session b 7 the legis lature if needful, or it were so amended. This object has, hoaevr r, been completely frustrated by the disre gard the E est ledia Company have shown to the directions of tiois s otute as to time. For, on exami nation, it will to fund that, es for from the ace. uuts having been presented to pu Bement on thelsth of May in each year, they have °rely been presented on two oc caslons in the month of May ; that, in general, the month of July has very consideratey advanced be.ore they have been kid on the tables of the two houses; and that, on several occasion', August has been en toted on ere they have been pre dated. This dime gird of a pee:Wye enactment by the East India Com panyo. to whom parlioment has entrusted such large and liberal powers, and in whase administtation it reposes at n.O h faith, is not at all creditable to it. Its ladies has practically, even if not intentionally, the I fleet of disabling the 1-giilature from discussing the creation of Indian finances whilst their latest a• counts are fresh, and whilst their discussion might be eminently useful ; and it is, we anemia only proper that s ome notice be taken iu the :epialatnre of this habitual inatt.n ion by the East lo din Company of a provision, and ace important provision too, of the Charter Act. Were these setteme44 ready and printed, in the hands of m- niters and in perversion of the putnie on the 15. h of May anrually, a man might airs, an opportu. ity might bee found, and an end-avour might be mule to on es' the greying disorder of the Inrhau finances. Bu', kept b k until the legislature is already over powered by more husluess than it can gut through, it is hopeless to expect parliament to enter on the myster:es and obscurities of Indian finance in the: di g days. Sur can the Rost India Company set up the excuse V at it is tot p istible to produce these nocuunts eh 'ter ; for tit- a r qu'rieg the it pr,duel ion on the 15th of M-ey yearly d'.es not fix any incon-enient or impossible le rind to which they ere by that thee to he brooeht down, And this consideration brings us to the detente of the accounts in point .of form. Wiest the statute regents are arc runts "made up acoordirg to the latest teethes which shill have been re eived and so Snootily do the East India Company adhere to thi- provision of an set which, when convenient, they di-regard on other points, that they actually produce am:tints wish out any precise or sp,cific d:ites. Thus, for itatanee, the d cements la e ly pros-o.ted are des ribed as "Accounts reseecting tie annual e iiel el revenues and disharerments ot the Zile IrmiaCom pany for the ye Mt 1814-3, 1815-6, and 1846-7." But down to what m. nth or to what dale in those ye are the accounts are broughl, nowhere appears on their face. Now this is a very grave defect; in the ordinary concerns of life it would render accounts almost worthless. N or can there be any necessity for the omietsian ; as the ugh the latest dates of one y ear may not coincide ex ely with the lee at dace cf another year ; yet in every year the figures ought in these ac counts to repo scat a fix• d and certain period; other wise " cooking " to any extent may be the result ; and there can be no re awn why th e date ti which they are yearly made up should not be given. Indeed, now that steam r.avigetion has rendered c-mmuni-a lion with the sea's of the Indian government as cer tain and more ri p'd than enmmunicalon between those seats and their more distant province., there is every real in why the Indian finance accounts should not be mule up to a c-rtain even date in evert , year with as much regularity as are those of taro British Treasury. The first improvement that ought to be made in their form is then the introduc ion of dates, so that we m .y be su:c that the yearly accounts, as stated, afford accurate means of comparing the comparative receipts and expenditure of each year. Another defect in point of form, and one involving grave matter of substance, is the omission to state whe ther the amount of revenue given in these pec:.wTs is the gross or net revenue. Thus, for eemote, the revenue for the year 1843.44 is, in these amulets for 1848, set down as 17,173,7881. sterling ; but the reader is left in the dark whether this be the net or gross revenue for that year. On turning, how ever, to a valuable return (No. 406) moved for in the session of 1645 by Mr. STUART WORT LEY, it will be found to be the net re venue only. The total gross revenue levied in the year 1843-44 from the people of India app are by that return to have been no less a sum than 21,809,182/. So that the cost of c dlectir g the revenue of India is little under five milliot a sterling a year; or nearly 25 per cent. of the whole revenue collected. Now, in this enormous cats: of c 11 ction there is an hr. sistible reason, we submit, for exhibit ing on the face of the annual finance accounts of the India Company the gross and the net revenues. With out such comoarative statement., the lull weight of taxation borne by the people of India is conce from the Imperial parliament; and by such conceal ment wrong is done to cur fellow-subjects in Lid's. A third defect in these accounts is that the revenue and exnenditure given in them for the lest year in each annual ac mint is partly estimated only. Now, whit the act requires are actual, not estimated accounts; and the practice of introducing estimates is eminently calculated to reslead the, legislature. Thus, for ex ample, in the accounts presented in 1848, this revenue for the lust year even therein—viz., 1846-7—was estimated at 18,400,485!., and the expenditure at 18,965,615/. ; whereby parliament was lel to expect that the defic'etcy for that year would net be greater than 565,130!. Whereas, by the accounts just pre:it:toed, it appears that the actual receipts for 1846 7 were 18,653.145!, and that the actual expenditure was 19.624,3171.; thus leaving art Rand deficiency of 971,2021., or upwards of 400,000/., more then the estimated deft c'ency. In this difference there is an untecere tety slovenliness that is tar from cr. ditable to the financial administration of the government of a great • moire. which pays nearly four millions sterling a year in collecting its reve..tus. Considering this enormous cost of collection and the greatly increased facilties of communicating with India established since the enactment of the last Charter Act, it is really difficult to see why we should not in the month of May, in every year, have perfect finance accounts of ihe India empire, made up to the 31st of December in the ean—That the report of an inquiry int, the affrey which took plae• rear Cerlewellan, in the county of 1)3W13, on the 12. h of July last ; also, the report of an inve tigstion to inciters into a procession of rihbonmen, which took plan at Crow-par, in the enunty of Down, on t►e 17th of March hat ; ala, of a meeting of rihhonmen, hold near Reedy, in the county of Armagh, on the 28th of June, be laid upon the table of the house. SETTLEMENT OF THE POOR.—Mr. C. Vir.ciens— To call the att• Trio& of the house to the evidence taken in 1847 before the select committee on the settlement of the poor. LAND TAX.—Mr. Woozmorez—Committee to inquire into the ineqoalities of th► apportionment tithe present lard eas ea regards the quotas in the several districts throughout Befriend reed Wien and Seotised. MINES AND COLLIERIRS.—Mr. WILD—Bill to enable her M-jes•y's Secretors. of Stete to appoint inspe c tor' of mines and collieries, and for providing the means of pay ment for such inspection. REVIVAL OF THE ENGLI4I GLOVE MAISVFACTURE. —Some time aeo we demerit), d the formation, at Worcester, of a echo .1 ter teaching children the art of glove.msking, which, as every one knows, has very greatly declined in these parts, and we have now to state that the experiment has been most euccesful. The chanth.r of Commerce at that city thus report on the subject : The committee of the Gloving In stitution set forth that the sanitize attendance of pupils was 22. The conduct of the 'Were...abed given great ratitfao I lion. The expenditure during the pee year had bet Al 721. 1. 5d., and t.e balance in hand on the 30th of June was 171 8.. 4d. The committee expressed their belief Oat the institution w s well calculated to fulfil the os,j.ct for which it was Inter ded, namely, to provide a sowtee of em loyment f r young fi males of our own city, instead of send ing for Rinses to thy' , towns and districts. Since the orea log of the school 200 persons hat been taught. and 70 bed left the rchntl with ee,tili.ates f superior ability. The greater pt elan of the whole number had *ince Weined tm ployment. While in the school, too, they heel been well supplied with work, rY. the manufacturers lure tdr‘se.l with the way in which it was done then.—liereford Journal. 111 ea lat previous year. Whereas, under the present system, we have actual accounts only for the year 1846, and estimated accounts only for 1847. 'lbis, we repeat, cannot give a high opinion of the management of the Bast India Compiny, or of the efficient supervision of the Board of Control. On examining these accounts since 1829 to the present time, the result is a very melancholy one. For out of the nineteen years for which we have them the ordinary revenue of India has only yielded a surplus over expenditure in five years, as the following table will show Net Revenue. t4arplus. 14,159,358 14,604,951 14,198,155 13,955,042 13,680,165 14,487,258 15,549,545 15,214,708 15,086.269 15,343,091 14,549,262 15,133,822 15,788,499 10,419,931 17,173,713 17,093,30$ 17,812,419 18,653,145 17,619,391 Year. 13,333,161 14,494,712 14 '06,340 14,218,374 13,630,767 14,880,741 13,179,469 14,017.118 14,202,028 13,046,332 18,380,278 16,887,330 17,354,238 17,763,104 16,612,913 18,036,819 18,307,795 19,624,635 18,835,329 From this table, it appears that fur the last nine years there bas, on an average, been a deficit of about one million and a Faif sterling a year in the Indian Ire venry. Now, the date at which this deficiency begun is very instructive. On the Ist of October, 1838, the late Earl of AUCKLAND issued his too famous decht-i ration of Simla, and plunged into the Affghan war ; he thereby at once, it now turns out, converted a grow ing surplus into a lerger and an unneceaeary deficit. Nor was this deficiency caused by a falling revenue; it was in spite of an increasing revenue ; it was, however, acompanied by a suspensi in of all i those public works, on the execution of which Indian prosperity so much depends. "The net revenue of India," said Mr. F. C. BROWN to Mr. BRIGIIT'S coin mittt e on cotton cultivation, "from 1836-7 to 1845-6 was about 170,000,0001.; to which add increasing public debt, say 16,0:10,0001. ; total, 186,000,0001. Disbursed in all I , :clia on road and public works during the same period, 1,446.0001." No won& r, when sash is the contrast, that Mr. BRIGIIT'S com mittee on C Mon Cultivation of last semi in reported that the coLdition of the ryots of India was me of " alject poverty." The conduct of the whige in connexion with the contest for Boston, will scarcely beer to be charac terised. A candidate thrust hia self upon the town whose only claim was his family connexion. Ile proved himself from the first moment of his appear ance extremely ill-fitted for the re pr. of a 1 rge constituency which had previously returned a 'ovular and able man. Examining his opinions by very moderate testa, he was found neither to be sound nor well-informed. His addressee wi re palpably adapted fir either side. If he called him-elf a whig it was became his family had b'en accustomed to do so ratLer than because he ka w or cared anything about the principles of any party. It he would Lave wood a better chance by callirg himself a tory, there was no reason whatever why he should not have done ea. The agents he employed seem to have been engined not to act fur him as a politician but as a l'ELnam. The electors were called on to sup port him in the sure and in to whir character. " I am," said the hon. gentleman, " a PELHAM, and a PELDAM is not ashamed t o show hims , If. Tar PrLitams have sat fur divers lilac s in L'ncolnsli're for three genera ions; and if you do not return me now, it will be the first time any part of Line Anehire li a raj' . cted a PELHAM." Not another inducement does the bon. candidate off..r to the electors to sup port him at the poll ! It er a naturally to be expected that a large and independ nt constituency such as that of Boson would be anything but couten'ed with I uch a caLdt elate as this. Tno people ancordingly sent up for Mr. WIRE, who very successfully crusted the barough at the list general el. ction, and whose principles were in acco.dawe with those of the gr.at majority of the liberals. Mr. WIRE, in af w hou-s after his arrival at Bo.itnn, h came the ponul en candidate. Cap tain l'ELitam and his friends feared this, but still they kept the field. They had nor' the slightest prospect of succe-s upon the poll, if tt.e battle was fought fairly ; but sell they app aced det. rmined to play out the game. The ['Swim tories, trusting that Captain PELIIAM'S deli,- ed pertinaci'y would divide the lib lel*, brought out, as their candidate, Mr. FRESILFIELD, the salci tor, so wall known in the same capacity at Falmouth, lhrby, Chipping Wycombe, roil a drzen other ttlec a, where ho has been defeated, as he wee in Landon also at the last general elecion for the City. The tories swim confident of bringing Mr. FRESHFIELD in. Mr. Winn's party, on tho other hand, were equally certain of success. Captain PELHAM, it was uni-ersally admitted, would not poll a hundred Totes. This was the state of things on Monday. On the evening of that day it became apparent that some neeotiation was going f !ward between the whig commiCee and that of Mr. FRESIDIELD. On Tues day m inning the particu'ars of that negotiation pub licly transp'red. During the night Mr. FRESIIFIELI) htd issued an add'ess abandoning the contest; and I it appeared that the tories had twee 'd to vote for Coptain PELHAM, and against Mr. WIRE. on the , understanding that on a future vecency the PELHAM Party should give their undivided suppart to Mr. FRESITFIFLD. Utid-r this disgraceful arrangement it is attemptad to make the large town of Boston a close borough, to iliv"de the representation between the family of PEI.- HAm and the tory corporatio^, and to prevent the independ-nt part or the constituency from eat rcising a fre e and en unbiassed choice. We ask whether an electioreering project more disgraceful to all con cerned aver was known ant. cedert to the Refolm An , ? If parliament had coi tinned sitting, the facts cur Wed wi h the case would have formed a fitting subject for inquiry in the House of Commons; we trust, indeed, that it will not altogether escape its attention even in the next session. _ _ _ We hope the rumour may be unfounded that several days alto nartiea assoniated with the govern ment engaged the services of a barrister not very reputably known in connexion with the Horsham affa r, to go down to Boston " to waist " the PELTIAMS. A passage in the sp , Mt of Mr. WIRE would lead t th- cluclumion that there wag a foundation for this repot. All the influence," he say., 4, of a gr eat and nthlo family, including bribery, intimidation, and corruption, has been brought to bear to dtt at my elerat n." or Captain PELHAM'S part in this affair we must endeav air to speak with moderation. It is not known to Us how far he M personal . y responsible for the acts of hi. committee in concluding an arrangement which is intended to have the effect of m *king Boston as close se G itton or Old Sarum. If Capt. PELn iM is a tarty to such an arrangement we have not words strong (slough to express oar condemnation of his conduct. _,.. ...... We trost the circumstances of this clention will not ' only rouse the inderende t spirit of the people of I B 'go-, hut will be taken np by every constituency in the country. It is a fair case f r parliament, and a ] fair subject for comment by parliamentary re- ' former,. If independent constituencies, under such arrao:ements between aristacra'ic whigs and corporation Wrist', are to be crushed and hand. d over to any members the coalition may fi nd conve. 1 /lien', sal at is the use of the frarchise at all ? This Boston coalition, be it remembered, is so arranged as t' have tho effect of en'irely stultifying the voi-e of the consli'u ncy. One minlateri dist and one oppoti i tinnist are to be hencetorxtrd returned. So they PEI nroti and the tortes have decreed. The arrange-1 I meet , moreover (and let this he well r , marked) isnot I merely t s affect this one election. It is en arrange ' men' for th • future—no matter what may be the cir cumstances of that future. Whenever a vacancy again occurs the two parties are plerlgt d to return a 1 nssoicular individual, and no one else, let who may offer himself. Why, what is this but the nomination py s tsm over again? What is this but "doing what yin I ke with y star own," as anothnr PELHot said of on sther large constitoency ? The Boston psnole must show that they are not " PELHAM'S Own." Means Ma opportunities will recur to them of breezing 1 d sw-n this atroious arrangement, and they should P 114 no occasion escspe of us:ng them. RF.PRESENTATION OP LINCOLN. —We hear that rmr rxecOrn. revevotative (C dnnel 103thiwp) Is now eonsidttad oat of dassit.—Listook ilerelar. CIRCULAR TO ALL THE DIPLOMATIC AGENTS OF HUNGARY. After the terrible actions of which the Austrian dynasty has been guilty towards the peoples t at inhabit its countries, ar.d especially the kingdom of Hungary, it might be suppised that its blonde) bob. ness was appeased—that the historic pages of our an , happy country would have to record no fresh inina. tice, no cruelty hitherto not perpetrated. Treason, perjury, breech of plighted f.ith, in, trigues, excitement to revolt, alliance with bands et plunderers, incendiaries, and inureFers, arrest of persons bearing flogs of truce, imprisonment of pi, trinta, verdict 4 and exeentons, fer•ed cent/J. butiona, fabrication of false notes, insolence of every kind, bombarding and setting tire to capital cities without it ason, savage destruction of property of individuals as well as of public treasures, trampling upon the law of nations end on morality—all that outrages the heart and terrifies the Foul, was com mitted against our unfortunete country. Hungary suffer., but she has never deviated from the path of justice. She has never all twtd h-raelt to be cirri d away by a feeling of revenge ; never has she used similar means under p!ett hc of repiisata The Hungarian nation was victorious tn . o en bittl es by the heroism of its troops and t• , e Justine cf i ts arms; the lowest of hi r private sold iers only poured nut his blood in derence of his wn person, sparing the treacherous enemy ev,n is the nrdst of the most furious combat. This it is that explains the profound grief felt by this nation is seeing its unfortunate combatants who fel as pr'smers into the hand nt a barbarous enemy treated wit ignominy. There is no opeei. aof inhu manity that has not teen committed by dr. mires. narie. of AIM ria towards these pave Mice.. To be worn out with famine, to be dragged, without reason, from one plot° to ano.her; to be attacked with words of scorn and personal insult —ray, often detvh itrelf— was their ordinary lot. Whilt.t.oa the coattary, in the Hungarian camp the Auetrinn piisoners always met wiit a humane and generous treatment, toe which some of • hem publ cly expressed +heir gratitude. The commander-in-chief r f the Hungarian army, hop:tig to put an end to such unwortt.y proceedutgs address-d a memorial to the field-marshal command, ing the Austria. army, and while etprothinz him with the want of noble 'intim-144 exhibited by insh a conduct, he demanded of him no longer to stain is this m inner the name of the Austrian army er.d that of its vonmsnders. He further called hia atttstien tti the citcuinstance, that from six to right thousand Austrian pris'nerri, as nerd as an crral itenet.t of sick and wonurcd, were in our lasnda; aid that am-ng the Austrian captives there are ..rveral Al ma of eu'erior rank, Hungarian by birth, sad cte, gunntly guilty of the crime of mail to towards thsk country ; a- d that on the first signal. thd h. ad of a IMF/Imnd Hungarian will be rvended by the mete tion of three Austrian pris nets. lint this appeal c f our general hae rot ire ate tended with any result. On the con :Loy 1 new crime wee committed. The Baron Mtd•iyanszky, tl.e herl*.c : frr and eameaatidant the fonre sofL•op:d • at , as the e_p ain of ..rtillerY, Gruber, fen i. •,tt r ands of the enemy, a part of the girrian• t leed. They were dragged for sever 1,,t• • em one du it, into snceher ; they were t'.. •h, e r..i to an ill gal trial, end, in spit. of th , .. a :'^a . »re- In. n.ioned of our commander-in-chic! t vi .1 not even an answer was returned, the-e ta •.fli r ere est•euted for havirg, as WAS tiler day, • w iy deenled the f eiets. And to milt I ere . ion still more degrading, the rope R.e Fel .4e.. t the instrument of execution. liuwever, limitary h. AB al vacs} 11'n if era(' repr'sils. She hada the lf• of h. r too hi, t h to expose them to ge tn..- • r, i . for this tc.son t! e covertimint l.a deteim i 1.0 sea in future to deviate from the path 1.... nem hitherto IMAM shed by humenity. Be', in the me.iniime, the lot of ou ^ hto •••• H ewers is plung.-d in the mist bo• iteutle, whether they have fallen in the v. nmy as prisoners of war, or as victims of 't is is this series that I charge you to make min and verily these facts to the government to I d 3 a•.d to demlud of it it, t e n me of hu unity and eirilisaims t.) put a stop to to. v un lvard afore-Wes. If foreign powers will not asiest ns, I , t em at least assrrt the insfee of heaven and the rat.rod of nations in making Austria fetl the shmi, f such proceedings, whi , di are only w..rthy of it ,va re riks, and this save the livta of several humored , f m nof every party, or at least al7eviaro their soft. lines. Lastly, tn-ko known that the pee-:meat with every good wish to restrain the 1' (plc) .ru the soldiers, wilt in the long run not be able to subdue the exasperation which such misdeeds have given bir th to, and thy. nothing wall be more terrible than a war to the dia , h, 12 which everyone would execute justice for himself. COUNT CASIMIR BATTIIYANY, 111inister of Foie:gn Affairs. Perth, June 18, 1849. THE BOARD OF ADMIRALTY. TO THE RIGHT 110 N. LORD JOHN RI:SqELL. MI Lone,—l date say you think it great presump tion in so humble an individull as stye •If addresming her Mo t ietry'.4 Prime Minieer, but I can aeaure your lordship I Cal actuated by no other lid ng than the public go iil. I have tried all other meals of correct ing the oils that are now evident to everybody in vain, and I lull bsck on your lordship as the last resort. If your lordship doubts any of the statements I made in my last letter. it would lei very easy to ex pose them; but, my lord, they wand uncontradicted, for I do not call the letter of the Duke of Portland any contradiction at all, and the press, with the exeeption of one piper, supposed to be the organ of the Admi ralty, acknowledges their correctt ess. It is now my duty to explain to yt,ur lordship the causes of the evils of which I complain. The whole mischief proceeds from th- c institution of the B sird of Admiralty, and even if your I ir•lebi p, wi h all your talents, was to place yours. if at its head, cocstituted as it now is, and chocs • the cleverest men in the navy to assist you, I do not believe you would mend the matter. Bad as the naval adminis tration was before the Navy and Victualling Bards were ab3lished, it is ten times worse now. The Ad miralty have taken upon themselves more duties than they can perform—hence the delays, blui.de re, confu sion, and waste ; and lam quite cert in had the Nay Board, bed as it wan, been in existence, they never would have permitted, without remonstrance, the wasteful extravagance that has been incurred by the various Admiralty boards since their extinction. What Sir George Cockburn, Sir George Clerk, and, I believe, Sir Byam Martin, foretold, has come to pass. There is no respoesihility whatever. So the reaponsiblity of six gentlemen comprising the Board of Admiralty is not worth a straw. May I ark your lordship who is responsible for the millions of money thrown away in building an inefficienc a eam navy—who is responsible for the iron steam fleet that the Admiralty do not know what to do with ? It was only the other day that. raisieg a ta:l and the dunnage under it, in one of those precious vess:ls, they found a hole in her bottom, through which the water passed, and a fish with it, on which, if I am not mis taken, one of their lordships breakfa-ted. Who is responsible for (I belie ve) four frigates of 800-horse engines that they do not know what to do will, end ply annually for taking eve 01? Who is responsible for all the bad ships that have been built and broken up in the last 50 years ? How comes it that the best two-decked ships we have are copies from the French? Who is responsible for all the cu'ting and carving of ships' bows and sterns, for turning four battle ships and as many frigates into screws, before trying one—three of which, alter three or four years' bungling, and an enormous expense, are now ready, the rest were suspended by the prpent board though " &to," who writes in one of the morning papers, and who I shall reply to by-ard by, regrets they were not all brought forward. It 1 ate notmus taken, he will turn cut to be one who had a courtier able hand in these ships, and in the coward:lion of the iron fleet. Who is responsible for growing so many stripe to be built after the plan of the la. i survei or, which s ticAv abandoned ? Etth•r his plan is go rd or hid. If 'aid, why were so many ships bu 1: ate.' it? It gad, why is it diecontinued? Why are the sups Ivd down by the late surveyor (and not toe far t elcanc.d) polled to peces to be built ufter another plan'.? Who is responsible for carrying on the oor 'erection of some of these ships (ordered to be stop L eed) t.ll too Gsi i I 17 :11 li i 7 109,199 49,396 370,076 1,1197,b.0 111043 736,775 308,38 S 264,132 493,463 303,241 1,640,916 1,731,466 1,745,7511 1,346, 73 1,439,123 723,514 1,495.376 971,203 1,015,939 I' I um mue impra dirtict reduc other rear Tf NV7V thing have undo cip it hn Int& the