The Express. — London, England, 1849-07-20 00:00:00

11ANUPACTURES.-11w.voin, Jul" 19 —TM de need i•T YI.DP kg shipping madame. runt, and Imre rnArce. It Its Nam urubable, yid not be executed, a. the ena.ntemente the b WWII! then to de,hree r-lerllol mat, act. GK = *M ~e, . .—There 6 a good demand for all ba n e podaeuit lide Cr the autumn. ant Isere.be su•eks,prim** 'Lute CORN —Mahn,4Ans.—Tria Das —There was rather • better ..1 ,wilants se Wheat buyers ta Mask lase this morning than On either Nl..nitsy or Wednesday toe. and the t.nalith Mande wire Owed t ...I:is at rates which IMO It t it übtainabk. Forelim "bed a.. 1 -lowly, .ad Motiilar's quotidian. were about maintained. Remo d.riey was in owed espi4y sal h b reaterst, at • tattuettos of la p. - r qr. Oats ol boar-growth be. lone', mainOrted Serener Enke, but tames man be noted art to li*taper. beans and Pats 2 alma ss ... t quanaL *Rid% ,L$ tn CO LONIXM Fleoll lan JOLT TO 7:1:h /ULT. 2 Um Iheallsh. soak& kWh. Irmeags. 8 WM a: lad 1 tarry .... ....... In . I 149:0 7 OOP ... ...... SW liar. 2,110 subs; Ws**. lib. c" tam wow:0- Inwm. 4 2 0. 00 . ; NAM 21. id.; Oats, 1 Ma Id. , * tire, 33e. Od. i Rom. al& Ili.; Pe" --•• 04. nape:lAL AVIIItAut% Wheret4 Borten Ow. lye, eam! Pasw. kor 9.417. 101117 a 74 1 1114 K3le 7.1334 41 - ... 46e RPM 114 1 17. 74 136 4.31 a 711 Ma 41 20 - Id Ur 14144 bit Ils Od 246 34 3os 1,1 30. set 10 - 23 ... 44. Ildles Atli. 94 Ole 9430 103 .1 14 51 100 ;MP 7 .. 47s 14 2s. 11447 e 114 NM le. 32. lc: Us 101 - 14 .. 4ss 61 . 19. &JIM SS ltd 32. Id 10e 94 • t 1 10 wisho' • est, Aye, 4,,te LIM 'Mar 2.3 t l / 4 131. Lilts 4d in DITT.-Whet, Badly, Out,, lye, BOSUN and PM, Is. 10 Prior I Jane 2. Jane 9 June IL Juno IL' J. 7. July 14. 10 Imo -- 13 C 1 I -• •.. . 25 44 44 Il • 44 uw 24 44 171,. 1i 2 ... 177. St. 10 BAWSIORT. July 19.-At this taa• het today then is bat 'll Kan doing in the gamin brads. Pricer mall artmss : Y tld o99l _, 3jl without a treatises. TM &Akre's( are pelt at, 19 . 99 * "' Oa. per burrel. Beim IOL to 40. 4d. Barley, Us. to 23, pot qr. o r Oats, 21s. to 16a. 23 BIRMINORaII, JOLT 19. -At Gloucester and Igor' Man menet. es the 4th, Eoptlielt wheat watt Italy 1.. Der " quarter de rev and at the latter foreign realised a eimil chapati."' ‘ r ingot. 3, re doles in barley at former prima. Onto • short supple , •••• ass Ise one. 'squired for. Beene and peas rata dearer. Durin " the present week, very little wheat has changed bond , our °urn :I legume o see the effector the revanval el the blockade, but we nave Not bead o' lower prices being mania dto for any elescr.ptice. Nasky on it mond, with the turn in favour of the seller. There is a It. hit .ivitunptore oak foe oats, at previous prices. In beans and pem 93 bat little doing. At this day's market. there was an inaossed sun ply 211 eif wheat from the lamas, trade ruled dll, at •rt dation of lb Is. to :a. isr quarter. Bar s k y y unaltered. (isle maintained their 13 walla ins madness both quits as dear, with little &dog in either. 23 Priem WI eat, lbgßeß white, per bushel of n2lbs., 6s. M. 129 MG, et ; new, 1.. $4. to hi. 7d.; red, ha 104. to M. it.; new, 11,E ▪ Od. to 6a. 7.1.; foreign red, 31. AL to 3s. foreign, whit& ga. 11; MM. ltd.: Pollee Oar% Is. id. toss. lad ; Bombe, is. *La 3s. M. 1 0 asotry, per imp. qr., Wm to 32.. Gd.; trlagag, per 3921 M, tie. 6d. 100 le 2 4. . (Br. . Emilie, white, per imp. - fir., lb, 6d. to SU; Welds, 95 Weak as t white, per 31416 m, IS, M. to 21s. W.; blab (40ibs. to 90 41114.), Ma. it to rit. • (Vita to wer...), Itto. 6.L to tos. Id. ; black, li Pm t , lea. 641. Reis, Entilish, old, per 'Baba. 14. di. to ISA ; Om 11, to 14, Id.; bleb, If, 6d. to lie.; loreign, 10, Gd. to 13a. 3 0 Peas, Doha.% p'r Imp. qt. (nominal), 13e. to 415.; grinding, per 13 linha., d. to Its ad. Lentils,'per Hahn 11, to Ha Indian 20 Cam, per wUba, 111 s. Id. to Hs. Flour, trails, Ins , per oak of 17 .1114 Sea ; aiscarta, M. Id. le Ns. 10 Dania ron, July 19.-There was a fair amount of bull- SS arm Maus cad tothty, at prices the arm se hot week for all sorts of 0 • 1211 a. While Wheat, M. to 11f. 10..; nil, 71. to IIL Balm, Rh. to - COstn. laceto Ma. Damn Sea. to Ws. Pals. 3 4 1 . to 36.. 161 011 Earrant., JOLT 19.-At this day's sestet Eneltra wheat 1 Se sat • elow sale at • Melba of lo per quarter on all but bent samples, tl wed tonight the some. Barad, 40.14 to atc ar, l i mperial quarter ; 20 Onlign, white, MI te SU per 490 lb. ; ditto. fine quaint, 440 to N 41k ; mare d ir tler,. Co to Ms; ditto, , 37s to Ms. In IS barter. Lot mute ; netting, 27e to 301 per imperial Mi 'voter ; ditto and grading, ile to 13s per 410 lb.. Dour is SI la demand at maimed prism; English mauls 33s to 33. par each; It American, sweet, Me to l i tzr 'meek rade arc ; Demo and 119 Weigh, la to if per He quer er; Irish white, Me to pee S. 120 11:4 ; ditto, hi* 179 to id per Imperial quarter. I. home 111 and other mews sea not much doing; beano, Biterli,l, 309 to 31, per * Ingariel qr.• foreign, Ills Id to atis per ASO Ma -he arrivals ham 114 hies: tarsi, Mews; Way, 1590 qr, 200 brats; flour,lo6 lecke IL sod 141 lan elm-Thu averages kir the week are, wheat, 439 GC 9 Gelk 1115 N. FARNHAM, July 19.-We wen erns well supplied with Wheat at ars day's market; fowl, very inactive, awl at the elate d "". Oa aux* t lower rates were satisitted to. Wheat, from 71. to 141. pw load. Raley. 24, la Ile. par qr. Oats, 17.. M Pan 33e. ile MN. bean M. to Om • 1. MO 'tannin.. a, July 19.-We had to-day a rangy at go Wheat apal tn the demand, but, for all that, a very...bort e., ., it has he Idles Into ('wee hand. w 4. feel dimmed to beep rather thin sell at IS meek very Low prim. Tbe rain lesion led very freely, aocomparded with t•ander and lightnin.:. This bad so tendency to improve prices, 14 but enniunot d bolters hot to aim way from let week's prices. 40 Lent awn was Mow in sale, g embeds more .nosey fur ail things. MARAINOTRIII, July 19.-We have no elteratitu in cur re market to-day. Red Wheat, 43, to tea.; white, Os to 32.. Orin& la, km Barley, Mo. to 21W. Bees tes. to 33e. ham, 26, to 31e. Our 199 sempli of Wheat is wry good. 23 it NEWM7IIT, July 19.-We had a very large supply o f in Wheat this day, which met a slow male at a &aloe of 2s. per qr. lo Dothan do na in Bader. Clllll, Prue. and Peua without alterstion. 20 4111/1401 to 14th July : 0 73 qrs. Whet 4 at 17.. 01. ;23 qrs. thus, at 20 MM. ltd. o ft PLTitrant, July 19.-The weather has become unsettled; 23 heavy Mama and ,rind; the rile win Touch wanted by Tinny crop.. 93 Own contrasts to look well. Several Veliel* have arrived tidy week 99 With Wheat and Pour from France, which are going into einsump. lion at about late prime, as few importers incline to hold Mocks. ROTiITO3I, July 19.-Wheat nark again very dull, and " Be Let week's prime badly supportel. A temple or two of sew trefoil was shown, quaiity One, weight light. Wheat, 265. to ;Ga. per load. Barley, 23.. to 30.. per qr. (Ada, tee. to 24. le Brocarom og-Tags, Jaly 18.-The farmers' supply of = e t° this day'. market was smalL Wheat met • fair sale, at a I of I, to re. per qr. In bah English And foreign qualteg as the IS rates of this day week. Grinding Haley continues in goal demand. Oats, Get to is. per qr. dearer. &UR, *old at the extreme rate. of this day week. Flour withoutchaage. The following are ,he trr mi nt . qcotatims: - British: Wheat, per qr. of 63Iba. to the Durham and Yorkshire, rod, 31, to 33, ; white, 33, to 57e. Bear ID asuntry red, Me. to 315. ; white, 33e. to 37e. Oats, 'red, les. to Se Ik. ; potato, NA to 24a. Beam, ace, 27, to if.. ; old, 31s. to *a U Flout, per sack of Mits., One, 40.. to -5. • superfine, 425. to us. ea Oatmeal,Sou 30s. to 32.. Foreign : Wh eat, per qe. of 631bs. lo 29 the bushel, Dantab, Konigeberg, and &bine, 535. to 3A.; Sastock, lbi Wismar, and 31.. to 33a.; Hamburg and Stettin, 30.. to Ills. • Rastas sad Danish, 4 9 0. to 31, Palle& Odessa, 45,. to 475. Boxicy. Per let V.. eTioding. 23a. to 24a. Dutch and Fries- 90 lead, Ifte. to la. Pess, boding, 30e. to No.; • , 275. to 296. tiRRIDOR, July 19.-The trade for Wheat is dull, with 10 • vnuction at 2.. per qr. on the prices of List week. The M 91 ade for 10 spring Corn is without alteratke. 16 WORKINGTON, July 18.-Thera was very little rata re mooed for tale in the market today, foe which it was difficult to 10 obtain loot week's piers. Wheat, 11s. dd. to 11, Barley, 10, M. to It l)e. Oats, 7s. Gd. to le. Bent flaw. M. to la 31. per SUMO ; so. 11 amt., la ltd. Barley *ear, to. 3d. Oatmeal, Is. 3d. ilyeassl, Is. Id. raL NV 77777 ORD, Jr* 18.-The &remota Irons )park-lase maned this mama, have had a dean-ulna effect on our market, tte sad the amount of lasissaelnasected has been very limited, at tartly ; the priers of let week. le Butosusow, July IS.-the supply of fanners * Wheat 2 0 gu weing wive spin lionted,but the dinnaad being dull, rates were 20 made with ditheulty, at about last week's rate.. Foreign was held at 23 Brines ;HUNS ; the minnow done however was midi, chiefly in to wady buyers. Barley maintained the prices of last week. Oats 20 wee a How rate; chore ramp's brought rather more money, butthe •0 lhalk MUM supply soli es much the same terms as before. Beans u and Flee were a difficult gale, though not cheaper. TO day a pod Osal dna he fallen, which on not fell to prove highly beneficial to 2) the crops. Wheat, top, 5741.; average, 31, 104. oats, top, 21.9.1.; smear, 2h. Ild. Barley, top, 33e. ; average, Na. Id. Bans, top, 23 Us.; swage, Me. 3d. GLASGOW, July 18. - The week's arrivala in St the Clyde have comieled of 1,496 lends Visar r =gr w ith about SOU qrs. Peas from Onnethi, sal 721 mils Mae tram Ffillelee. Yin - Grasissoosth about OW qrs. Ode hens WNW the only supplies teassosms• miestulo. Poo haelga ports the Im ham amisted dIN aeolsoi et Wheat, 1,230 qrs. 49 B l m lrd las qrs. he wallas has become as. Zia, after • lost or se 'Mt make% sot the temperature eon. II lbw MIL Akhemili the armistice which boo bees meted upno be. MI time the easiness aol Dams had sot, by the lest accounts, been era. 17+ Visa by the esuneentt m Copeohesse, the probability of the Se limb& TUN Niel eked the AM meek In August, bat mused more N dloposkisa le NU, eel both Wheat mad /lour were offering on elate loamy mike* graft nosy Woe. Osts sad other articles being gee 1 away Mid at previews pries,. hen ins a very thin attendance of * bum at this or ekkre market, with elm rely • small amount of le booboo was dome* Moat aid This, although sailers were willing 10 Mantuan to Mao relaetlea. OW soil Oitairal were also easier to IS purchase, and kos tread sale this ells* Dario and feedlot Bum N were • ititaged tar. rod the War lolussere, full pe let. were obtained. * Wheat, 9+lll+ , _Saw 6d. to 24atiel.: red, old, S. seg. si e ra w . to No. la** white, old, 245. Od. to N NA Id.; um Ns. lehs. OL; kieb, red sad white, sew, Its. te 111 235.4; 11* OL le ; new, kw to 22a ; Panora. * syn. M. 216, to 24e. N.; sew, Nu is 24.. Od.; Dutch, old, 2• 225. IL to $ U ed. • now, Us. be SY. Id.; Odom soft, old, 21e. Se Ile. ; eitt, fete. Ils; !Joked States, o , d, 2k. to lea Wu, rar VA DerwielL 444 auk*. law , 344. to 10e.; 194., 1l U. to 171.; lossiga, try, Posweetee: is., Its. eL lo D. Ira, to 17. ht. her !Silts, Bend* sad kola. sew Ilk U. to 17a. fel„; Wexford, ▪ Its. Id. te N.; Ilamerldh Oa, la. id. to 17s. ; alas, troVdo..l7e. IM. ; helm liessimeid, eL to leuk.; Dankly es. fi lisses, Jur, 4 Ow_ bash. Ikerigm itk. mi. ; orir.l3a. 61 to 141.41 kW per amm, mew, Ile. t 0175.; ger MIA, GIL lbs. I d. hi Um Pew, white, per tellita iio E F d irs, te Ire. GIL; Crasdian, new, Ire. 1 47 Ns.* rts.; Irish, impedes, 335. to g li r • al akm, --• a •-• toVre_ , extra *Moe qualities, 37a. to *a. ; Asurim„ meet. to am, 24e. M. to Ns.; Comedian, 91mOd. to ; war, 24a. Osiasal, gar tons. 3104 eat, sew, 27e. Od.io Ile. ed. has Cerra. 19 fed. p. Damao. July 13.-Pothltese9 tine forward more freely lei ter aschet, wefts to tie sews el the anaistice signed at OWI UV at telly the peke pald kit mas not 445. kir tae io ta mg Us. Ihr he edema UM. Is at whisk 230 iota wire Y IS es the Milked= is baslesse irk so Meet none perm @Welty. Yeetottk, smother et 40 lists *Oa Masi Yelhlee, Sift to 641 b., MUM, wee Neu at 41.. PA- M lasts mot haesjut boa said; Voitimdan, 631 b., at ULM le 4k. beks emearettiele loom than tha above; and Si Leh tomes IdWei, SUM, et Ns. CATTLE, he.--iiitmittna, Aro o'Cloeh.—The number et llama twig a mialli. ea the dented emiderable ; trade is ea. sequedy brisk. st My lorkis artellem. aed in a kw balsam a mei tame le Nada& We bare a fir mar surety elan,: The nellhis his seek there h a eingethl trees fie Weat. at late Milo. Theft le MN foiralre lee Ades iamb. this quality bag amen int es as lamp ye ear* mart trade better. C.slree we soft rhyroaard. Ink le 4001•1101* berm 834 late quota/MI are with daa/ _goidoWhi• Mot demem, ad *ste there ere SO IN mew. est 146 Caws: Mew Mem 2 4 1341030 ; DOM -117111141411111=10311800; Ilesthed, IA sod 113 stitch Cows hen the Suns Osoiliss. he shoe el Me LAs. a. I An a^-• •• - • . A r ub. warsass 1 1 i i trei Esoh i. : l S —... gh: . I 1 1 1 •- - • . O3 4 iii rso. Os. Shen ' II 43 11 .... 1 S 3 it lam sad axed quad 0 0 0 0 34 4 4 De, da. Ohara .. ..... 310 3 1 fli:SWAViitio o o olumis ..,. 4 4 3 4 SI MOW NS ; OM ea lada lhifd : Claim. fil i lIIP. Istimasz, July 18 —The rosay ef Cattle ad less this wit& the maker Ipshis 331, es 33 - Stiel 0,3 a 10102 " 11441r07 d a wes, Wirier danddedu dein del. 'rep gem. h. I mem% as, tio Ta. se.; maims 111111 illilliii 11111111. MS mow, littese.l:loa dew At the den der maga damn wad The segelyer Ilea awl Labe di main wee hook shsee sr Wham am ad week. Ida ar Bra *Mori seise Wolof devismegis. Demo* be Lois ei*. ; sethreser Oen stegpseess. Up Ida et dr bed Matta SIL magi. 401. le Weer lb. S. ides et tel .;VatTlid, 134. ID 11.4 rearrr mo s he* M.* Oh; ist• hi. RAILWAYS. TIM DAT, Two (Muni. The share market to-day is again very dull, and few bargains hare taken place. Prioes remain with out variation from yesterday. London and Brightens are good at 374 to 37:. Namur and L;ege were done this morning at 6: and 64. Other French lines are entirely neglected. b. N. amiss Unman. Si at laa Cream's, . . 6 aisbat.,Wat.,llw.AtE.la 6 Berta St Boa Ist i S j i Wet. 14 Y. SS orl sr with a puwwwW6 $0 Da. without a gwarawase 11l Bfcs.,Yoh., and Wm 10 Bina., Wolv., and cella duly paid, 10 Do. *Jihad 'guarantee o Boma, Otam., and Win -10 Bristai and Eutaw Si 4 Do. Tninia 161 Swekingitainaldni Cisiinglrioed: ales to-day up to 1 o'clock. lei to toe ag .4 S i pm. tbs. 23 26 23 Si 104 11 n in 5 • poi. 45 35 Pm. ps.xl 24 16 db. 7 db. 16 1 c 11661 23 556 6i 6 dis. II 3 Pm. 17 16. 134 Do. 3 sham.... •• 10 Do. 1.10 Profeso. ol l-. 50 Choker mid Holyiseki .. 13 Do. Proforma 2 .. ... 40 Goblin sod BelfeatJune... IS De. (SIS Lill.; . 2 34 D0.(34.105.)6 p. Ct. Pref. IS Rasters Commies ... ... 10 Do. New Gm p. . 6 Ct.. 41 Do. Fat, .1 p. CR, No. 1 55 Do. do. No. 2 SO Do. N. kE. 5 per Ct... HDo. New shwa * ... ... .. Do. . . 13 Rodent Coin, obis L (lab Lk B. eh.) ... .. 214 Ds. elmo C. ditto ... 90 Do. Strip .6p. OW 23 but Lanese .„ ... 23 Do. New - 1 43 Do. do. 5 shared ... - i 46 .II Ct. Praia els. U E nt o Lincol per nshire ... .. $ 0 Edhabort a Zd Glasgow.. ii,‘ Da. Yuen . ..• 36 . 11dinburgh k Northerh 4Do. er Newport gar,: i Tem% 43 Dared. 7/1 Groat :leolitsal 134 D 0.4 ewes, A.DWITTieI 74 D 0.4 Marro. B, 0 0. Ct.. 5 Do. 5 per Cent. Pref.... 474 01. tiouth. and WM. (Ire.) MS Great North of sklasslo... So Do. New, £4O .. ... lIS Do. New, 1.30 ... ... IS Do. New, 1.13 ... .. 1M Grist Western... ... - In Do. ... ... .. II Ib. New, /17 ... .. SO HMI sad baby... ... ... 124 Do. thane .„ - .. 60 Lancaster and Carlisle - 10 Do. TIMM .. 95 laneashire and ifuris 214 Do. shares ... ... .. 10 Do. ... ... .. 13 Do.'fkirds .. 10 Do. New (stu . d 43 Do. Liverpool* _ 9 Do. West Riding Ut U lb. Preston and Wye 10 Do. 4 sharer (d) ... .. IS bolds end lindlaed... ... SO Leeds end 11114 ... ... 134 Landon and Rischwull _. 36 Um, krlglitakklirOcast 9 De. gieranteed=- IlatsCrojelin .. 10 Do. Pad 6 per Cent... 40 De•Commt. • p.a..1.632 3 Do. New Lips. II ptt. 134 bodes sad 0101111111011.. 23 De. Probe's.. .- 100 Laden at North.Weetirs IS Dada Now 4 shares... I Do. lifts . 1 Do..6losts,i.nad . R.(6 So Landon Is nout4Wasters 421 Do. New, Ste .. ... 34 Do. New, R4O ... ... leg Do.Tblrds 11 Do. Preference 7p. Ct. 44 Stock., Buz., and DA_ 100 Ilaneh., chef, sad Line.. 15 Do. r.. .. Na N I ... 23 Do. eludes, N 2 ... 124 Do. sham, No. 3 .. 10 Do., New LIO Fret ... 30 Do., Great Grimsby ... lei lb. do. ._ 20 Do. etheii atillaeciin... 23 Do. Grimsby Dark ... et Do. Lincoln Cake .. 100 Ilidbad . . ... 100 Do. Om irelereees .. 34 Do. 00 Maros_ .„ .. 103 Do. Birm. end Dark! - 100 Do. B. and B. 6p. Cent. 13 DX NOW . 120 . C .. ... IS Do. Guano. 3 perl - 6 Do. Duman. Si per Ct... ID Do. LI t im b res ... ... .. Do. ... - ... Do. Pronounce .. ... 17e North kaffordshlre . ... 30 (Milord, Ware.,*Wolver. 11 itiod.,Guild., and Rotate 44 Royston and Iliteloo .. 53 kWh* Central 11 Anir.,k uu xi., diss7l 7 Do, Mso a - . ... . 3 Do., New Onaranmea - 16 Shrewsbury and Chaster it a r. W. Una) ... ... lei Do. Omani ... _ 1 Do. New.. . _ 10 DO.ll per New.... 64.... 3 =shire Union ... ... 30 23 Do. Preference ... ... lb South Staffordshire... ... sai Smith Rasters ... ... .. 12 Do. No. 1 ... ... ... 30 D 3.100.2 ... ... .. Se Do. Na 1 ... ... 10 Do. No. 4 ... 10 Do. No. 4 Scrip ... SS th Wales 10 S. Tort., Don., k Goole_ loin Ohelkeld, Rotherham, 30 Wr e 'ertard N. sad DLl". KUltenn s P y. 30 Wear Vekey.ll p. Ct. gust. 23 U Tark,Newenstbk Norwich 10 Do. Rstenbas (Tort St Newcomb) _ . 6 Do. 0.14.6. linkass or Pcideresee _. 50 Tart end North illikaa.L. so. 10 Do. Preforms, ... ... 131 ill ex in 33 Si dls. 3 3 3 I I 3 3 CI pm. pa. xi I /9m Si 37, lif lit I $ 5 pm. IS 16 614 16 16 Oh 114 194 ells 171 164 7 4196 2 1 604 1 I m 26 29 0114 40 42 6 4d9. lj 104 IC 14 /34 1 db‘ 11; Max! 232 31 poi. 40 pra ;'0 pm. 64 - 40 3 1 II 4 Oa 16 1 si 418% 14 96 46 48 8 9 poi., 33 54 par 1 pm. t 9 17 db. 10 641. 5 44 etIL :I 61 MI. I lip.. Net.).• 41 4f die. as 40 6 7 pau 102 104 19 SI 19 21 gy 10 199 . 131 4 pa. s} of PM. 84 pa. 13 561 14 dia. 12 10 di& 5 41 dim. If 1 pm. di6x2 Si 26 10 8 dia.: 44 ex in Ileli 19 21 ex In 12 11 iti6xl 7 (11611 13 14 die. 15 14 dts. 3f 2i dia. 65f 661 12idinal .44 191 1 ~174 lei es. (Hy. ; 9 41 . le die. es Int. 13 ez int - 3 - 2 -- 122 13 11 6 3 : Par 1 pm n 4 . 3 4 dis. 174 1 I6j 17 ex la 23 24 1 1 P. 11 - ii tbs.: 1 4 21dis.x 1 1 2 poi. 2 dia. par I dim. Far 7 II dia. 14 dia. 2 611.21 12 16 11 14 91, 9 lie I 344 6 91 I :falba i 4 clli. 21 2 e 22 7 7i 74 71 i a the. 1 3 es 11 3 5 2: 21 5 pa. Si Si SW N ,I 1 $0 20 41 371 2 I Vi 211 1321 $ I Si 126ezdiv 41 311 14 ex In ydILzII II 21 dia.' I:1 201 ; 13; ; 2 1 ex in 711 ex In FOlllO/1 Unman. I Laglo.ballaa (late Italian and Austrian) 110 Boulogne atat Amiens ... ID Central Psalm (%ieraoa) 174 Dawson ... 74 Mash Mega 6rl ladies Groat Indian Penland' 10s. Do. 10 Isom NM Lep is Ilirerea el hairs ... 7 Odom mei Dordsaas IS hob sal Odom 119 helm lei Mom 111 Poi fiasiburg SO loam mai Sii limabis sat /Man ... .- 11 Wen ad Nantes 41 31 ma. 6i 7 IQ 121 es in I gyar gym., ivm. Per Pr. vat Pls. SI ej7f 32 Se dbl. q 4 dim In 29 is 21j 211 6 41 0 4 4. 61 10 21 11 7 dia. LIVERPOOL, July 19. STOCIL-EXCIANOI.—The market was wretchedly dell tads). Hardly say business was transacted. Laneashite and York. iithe (rah shares), $ d.—Ditto (fifth shares, WAX.). Ht.—Lon. dam and North Western, ASS—Mancbeeter, Sheffield, and Lires, SS —llidnad (4 shares). C. 12S d.—Hartsl3laffordshire. sod seArds, ar MANCHESTER, July 19. Eleocz-Bxemaxam—The market woe name d u ll, m a prices were slightly weaker In mot dereriptiona of stork. The trans. action wan traccadderable bath au to mamba and arnanat. BIRMINGHAM, hell 19. Otota-Ennwron.—Tbere has been to lid tented from the Reek Wig. the mike having bent gnaw Lt upon the Media Ms ot the imams estunly meted hare bus ano i llm en la rcr Me nest susgestabis We et the tuba's& Chews Betylind PfeWIMMII, Ili; Looks AM &en western iteerChssrtnre, m. t_ar•Pill_• Udell% es 111 . al• me.; South sOrdhole, 41 ; =impra awe, 1131. LEEDS, July 19. STOCIL-EICHANOI—The share market was very flat this morales. Vaasa Ezteas;ons have fallen to ss. dis.; sad Wait Riding Vaasa were dons at Ai dia. BRISTOL, July 19. • niria-lioßANom.—Tbe market minim firm, without foremitics. Caledonian Preference I 13-16411 a pa.; BMW and I lastarildrds, 7p die. . Um= COUNT'S§ AND Nozrotx RAILWATIL—The Homo al Lords has called fora return of all smite 'd na"! by , Enter; Counties Company, to the use of • . - •oot an d itto or el-- • " the limns ....wooy, • la. ay.,. ...... ut SAY eontraetor, su . meolotracior, or maims of the Csorz u o is t of any mortis/0s or bonds Ward by the Butees to respect of the Norfolk Company. ------------ zitdimovertisemsatl —To Paxson PARALYSED, Ster Or• by liollowies Olstmot_ awl 1 , 111&—Copy d a WM Ilran Capri I. T. Ferri% isellmilm• NNW* Weft Da New; IsZtraiss. tr 49, to redo: r s elimez t oi llro—liin tiC r iaarty et Two** s c ressier ars milor ia." 'Est lin ipi. As obi wan bed ban ix tbe he two pus sop - is igidrike. — binimis=risit tbs so et lir Wp Ilmilbs ilpielat. sir maw elm e dge OM, sal illbitt Ilmi dedint bau.litt V r am is , d le st oissit askplipill i r......A._4ol 'waists ensillime. sea st Wain, ...glii. 1 Masi. Loin. ii dim. 20 ex in THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1849. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OF LORDS.-TIICR4DAT, JULY 19. The Earl of Suarrgisvny (Deputy Speaker) took his seat at 6 o'clock. ADMIRALTY JURISDICTION IN THE COLONIEtt BILL. On the =otiose( Lord CAMPBELL this bill went through committee. TITLES OF RELIGIOUS CONGREGATIONS (SCOT LAND) BILL. Lord CAMPBELL moved the second reading of this bill. The object of the bill was to facilitate the transfer of sites for small chapels from one class °Enlistees to in Aber. Lord REDESDALB said the bill ought to have further consideration. The object of the messier e was to set up a rival establishment to the free church ; and met a 1111116Ure ought not to be introduced at this period of the session. It there was to be a general measure on the subject, it ought to apply to all dissenting congregations in E. giand as well as Sec:lends Lord BROUGHAM supported the bill, and saw no evil likely to arise front it. The Earl of ABERDEEN did not objttet to the prin ciple of the bill ; but he thought it was • specimen of hasty legislation which ought not to he encouraged ; and as there was no great evil pressing he thought the noble and learned lord ought to withdraw the measure. Lord CAMPBELL said that it was quite a mistake to suppose that this was an attempt to set up dizeenten against the establishment. If it were so, the bill woull not receive his support. The bill was then read a second time. HEALTH OF TOWNS (SCOTLAND) BILL Lord POLWARTH caked if the Health ot Towns (Scot land) Bill would be proceeded with this session If not, he trusted a well-digested measure would be introduced by the goveroment early next sermon. The Earl of CARLISLE said, a bill had been introduced in the other hsuse of pediment, and discues. din committee. He had hop dit would have come before their lordships in time to be paned this session ; but he was afraid now that there was so chance of it. BRITISH PASSPORTS IN ROME. The Earl of MALMESBUILY wished to call the atten tion of the noble marquis to the fact of persons who had served in the c epuhi;mn army in Ems Wine *teethed passports from K r . Fre e uPra, our eau : there. lie though that by such • course the Barash consul endangered the respectability of British peaspor:s• Pt then° the noble mar quill would be able to tell whether Mr. Freeborn bed avid from orders Riven by the Secretary of 8 ate for Foreign Affairs, or on his own responsibility ? The Marquis of LANSDOWNE could answer the gum tion so well then as on a future day. Ile ctrtainly had heard that Mr. Freeborn had given such paseporta, and he agreed with the noble earl that he ought oot to have done so, unless the parties to whom they were given were in danger ot their lives. Lord BROUGHAM said it would be a great evil if Lug lish passports were given indiscriminately. Theo Eul of HARROWBY said, if it was true that • very notorious person was walking about, the streets of Rome-- [Lord Brougham : Mmaioij —under the protection of each • passport, the matter ought to be inquired into. The Earl of MINTO did not pretend to say whether he waa right or wrong, but Mr. Freeborn had stated that his motive was to facilitate the escape of persons who were in danger. The Earl of MALMESBURY thought Mr. Freeborn hod proved himself in thii, seine former transactiou,to be rather a nervous spirit. THE STEAM NAVY. Earl TALBOT, in rising to put a question of, which he had given notice, with reference to the steam navy, said that several letters had paused respectleg the stai n of the steam navy between Sir C. Napier and • noble member of their lordsh:pe' house, who was ab sent. He did not wish to enter into the question, but merely to glee the government au opportunity of st iting the efficiency of the steam navy. The gailent admiral said we bad only three armed steamers, and that there were upwards of 22 in the French city. Upon looking over the navy list, he found the gallant admiral had entirely omitted the 'hips propelled by the screw, which, sooner or later, be had no doubt, would prove of great service. He would move presently for returns to show the number and description of each war steamer in commission, the tonnage, horse power, armamynt, and coniumpion of coal, distinguishing aczor frog paddle-wheel ships . He should also move for a similar return of ell such ships in ordinary or under repair. That would show the two person with whom the contro versy bad been going on what the actual state of the steam navy was. The pliant palsiesl said there had been a waste of public money in the con.truetion of steam-vessels. This he also believed, and he had some years ago recommended a board of construction. Han man tow had his own motion of the manner in which ships were to be built. I The gallant admiral had made a 'apart to the Admi ralty as the number of steam vessels in France ; he would at the mice time move for a copy of that report. From various data which he had obtained, be found that England had 12 line-of-battle ships, carry ing 1,022 guns that France had 10, carry ins 1,006 guns; England had 9 frigates, carrying 382 guns, and France 7, carrying 338 guns; England had 13 corvette", carrying 219 guns, whilst France had 17, carrying 438 guns. England had 27 brigs in her royal nary, carrying 300 guns, whilst the French had 21 small craft, carrying 318 guns; showine a total of 61 ships in the British navy, vary tog 2,047 guns, and 50 ships in the French navy, carrying 2,100 guns. He Lund also that in the British navy there were 26 steam frigates above 220 horse power, with a total of 9,000 and upwards horse power; whilst in the French navy there were 22 steam frigates with a total of 7,230 horse power. We had also 9 screw steamers, whilst the French had only 3. Our reserved tome consisted of five line of battle ships ready for commission. and 20 which were nearly ready, sad could soon be completed. The French, it anpeared, had a reserved force of 10 nearly read, for sea. It further ap peared that we had 11 frigates and sloops getting ready, and the French had 15. Our total reserved steam force num bered 43 vessels, with a total of 12,617 horse power. He believed these returns were ready correct ; and he was persuaded that we bail steam force sufficient to cops with the force of any other nat;on in the world. (Hear, hear.) Be fore any other steamers were built, however, he hoped means would be taken to prevent our steamers from being made the laughing-stock of the world from the variety of plans which had been adopted. We had the greatest facili ties for building steamers, and should send out the finest models. (Hear, hear.) He should like also, on a future day, to obtain a return of the number of classes into which these vessels in the navy were divided. We ought to knew the recognised size of first and second rate line-of battle ships, as well as ships of a lower class, and what guns they ought to carry. There had been • circular sent by Mr. Ward, when secretary of the Admiralty, by which regulations were made for the examination of ap prentices and persons holding offices in the navy, en her Majesty's doekyar Is. He thought • school for a superior class of men should be established. He should also at a future day move for a return of the number of men dis charged fromthe dockyards, leaving them in many instances in an inefficient state. He could not sit down without stating that there were inventions which would secure this country against the steam-navy of France or any other country in the world, and that the government was, in his opinion. wrong in not securing them. The Earl of MINTO ems sure that the state of our steam navy, when it came to be looked into, would be found highly satisfactory to the country. (Hear, hear.) He re gretted that officers of high rank should think it desirable to tarry on •public correspondence co such a subject as that to which the noble earl had alluded. (Hear, hear.) He thought it could not be attended with any public advantage whatever. (Cheers.) There would be no objection to granting the returns for which the noble earl had moved ; and as to the others to which he bad alluded, perhaps the noble earl would give due notice of his intention to move for them. Earl TALBOT intimated his meat, and the subject dropped. SEWERS' ACT AMENDMENT BILL. This bill passed through committee. BEQUESTRATORS' REMEDIES BILL. On the motion of the Earl of Bt. Eisaaaxs, this bill was read • third time and passed. Their lordship's then adjourned at 25 minutes to 7 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-THUILSDAY, JULY 19. The Srs►xsx took the chair at 12 o'clock. SUPPLY. The report of the committee of supply on the odium* estimates was brought up and received. ESTATES LEASING (IRELAND). The order of the day for the third reading of this bill hay ing been read, Sir L. O'BRIEN called the attention of the Solicitor- General to the clauses which he had printed in the paper, for the purpose of adding them to the bill. The SOLICITOR GENERAL said be had read the clauses, and found they were not within the scope of the bill, which was to give extended powers of leasing land in Ireland ; whereas the hon. baronet's object was to give, by means of these clauses, a summary power of eviction. Mr. HAMILTON said that, u the object sought for by the hon. baronet was a good one, he could introduce a mea sure next session, for the object of effecting it. The clauses h:ri e nt been withdrawn, the bill was read a third time and po MUNICIPAL CORPORATION (DUBLIN). On the order of the day for the third reading of this bill being read. Mr. REYNOLDS said he could not let the bill pass with out expressing his remt that the legislature had not anise- I lusted the municipal ekefions of Dublin more nearly to those of London, and have allowed the citizens of Dahlia to elect their own sheriffs as well u lord mayor. Thmigh he would not oppose the third reading, he should eertr.iuly, during the neat session move for leave to bring in s bill t o ta w s t h e rights of Irish citizens. Mr. SADLEIR asked whether it Ives the intention of t h e government to bring in a bill to ul eh d t h e I r i s h Municipal Corporation Act. Sir W. SOMERVILLP. said that although an intent;.en he could give no assurance ou the i o su f b th ie e et itind had existed . After some fart%er conversation the bill was r .a a a th i r d time and passed. _ SMALL DEBTS AMEw — NT. The ease of 1:114 ALT fot the t.ard reading of this hal was Tao CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in repit to • Mr. Thornily, etatei We conviction that the tloasnry vrao far more econemieel way of settling claims for compensation in such workhouse shall in ell other respects be attended than a committee of the house. with the same legal conseque aces as if such workhouse had The bit was then read a teerd time end paned. been situated within the ueion or parish from which such STOCK IN TRADE. poet person shall have been sent." The order of the day for the third raiding of this bill Mg r s. MILES objecied to this proviso, as tending to in btina read, flict eat hardship on pas en, by us emit sting their removal to considerable distances. ' Unless he heard better reasons in support of tee proposal, he should divide against it. Sir IL W BARRON to' k the never:unity of protesting against the principle of the bill. He hoped se otr.er picador measure would never be introduced by the government; for Capt. PECHELL called attention to wtat had taken it it should be during the next session, he would oppose it place in the parish of Weymouth, when a pauper, 91 years at every stage, of sge had been pl .ced i.l r, workhorse , withuat his col.- Mr, LAW said that it would only be consistent in the mot, through the inctumentality of his son and grandson, who bad got possession of his pr-perty, and paid 2s. Id. a hon, memb. r If, at the same time he introduced a bill whereby the astessments now exclusively levied on land in week for his support. This system was most improperly Ireland were extended to all classes of property. countenanced by the poor law ' eard. Al he seould pureue Mr. FRENCU agreed hi the observation ot the hon. and this subject further, he hoped the chairman would be allowed learned gentleman. to report progress. Colonel DUNNE asi l that a tax ohtto be imposed on Mr. BAINES consented, protesting against the correct , ug nets of the statement made by the hon. and gallant member. Irish absentee ptoorietors. Alter af. w words Item Mr. C. ANSTET the bill was read a The haute then resumed. The other orders of the day third ilia.. and passed. were postponed house (chiefly till this day); and at 4 o'clock the il six. REGIMENTAL BENEFIT SOCIETIES. T adjourned he SPILSIER r unt esumed the chair at a quarter to six. The order of the day for the third reading of this bill being read, STATE OF MARRIAGE. Mr. HENLEY said, that the bill had passed so rapidly Lord D. STUART presented a petition from Mr. through ell in stages as not to have enabled him to obtain Mackenzie, of Camden Town, setting forth that any estimation of its purp rt. He must, therefore, having contracted an unfortunate marriage, and having ask the hon. gentlemen to postpone the bill until some in- consequently experienced the various ills of the married quiq bad been made on this moan et, and if he did not state, (laughter,) he had turned tie attention to the causes accede he (Mr. Henley) would feel it to be his duty to take which produced disagreements between husband and wife, the sense of the house upon the question. and he had found that, among other things, the law of settlement had much to do with tee matter, ell conditioned wives taking . undue advantage of Mr. F MAULE could not consent to postpone the bill; one-sided ;settlements to mauve with attorneys against and alter the explanation he hue to give, he hoped the hon. member would not require him to uu so. The bill proposed to deal with two distinct funds. The first we re the funds their husband., Land to do all sorts of bad things. (Much now existing in some regimental benefit societies; the second laughter.) The petitioner prayed that until the one-sided law of settlement was revised, the house would instruct the Secretary of State for the Home Department to despatch were certain ch ititable funds which were at the disposal of orders to all sheriffs, constables, Be., of counties to repair and the commanding lam nof regiments. The bill bad the full approval of the Commander in• Chief, who, contrary to his u s u al practice, had consented to take charge of it iu another reconstruct, without delay, the ducking stools and other plece. The regimental boo fit societies were formed previous implements of good husinindry—(laughter)—which in ancient times kept wayward and uedutiful and run-away to toe establishment of ninnies banks, which had emeerseded them. They were found, besides, to have the effect of wives. (Laughter.) cresieg regimental clubs, and in consequence the Com. Mr. MACKINNON put it to the chair whether this mand-r-in Chief issued a 1 andinpi order for their discen inu. ridiculous petition ought to be weaved. (Hear, hear.) I once, end that no further sums should be subscribed to them. The SPEAKER said it was quit: a question for the house The emu quenc . wise, teat there were benefit funds now ex- to determine. The petition was, Su its language, quite luting in r, gicrtents which could not he increased, and the in form. pettiest i. teresied in them were weekly calling for their Sir J. Y. BULLER was surprised that the noble lord had die ribution amongst themeolves. Neither the S.cre- consented to present so absurd a petition. (Hear, herr.) tbry-st- War nor any othe r of the military cu. The petition was ordered to lie on the table. thoriii s, however, had the power of distributing these funds. But it was discovered that a precedent ve TAXATION OF COSTS. mr. HUME brought in this bill from the upper house, for the present bill tented with respect to the St. George's Fund, formerly collected together by one ef the household and begged to move that it be real a fi rst time, which was cavalry regimeuta, which was distributed under an act of agreed to. Second reading on Monday. parliament, from milieu the present bill was taken, as he had THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO IRELAND. framed It upon the principle of that act. Mr. FRE WEN asked the Secretary for Ireland whether Sir D. L. EVANS thanked the hon. member °pre- he had seen in the columns of a Dublin democratic piper eke fee the deep interest he took in the welfare of the army, called thy Irishman, a warning to the effect, that all those cud enured him that he would hest serve the cause by ab- who illuminated their houses on the occasion of the Queen's staining from offering any apposition to the bill. visit to Ireland would be marked men, and if so, whether he Colonel DUNNE had no doubt that the bill was fora intended to take any notice of it, or to call the Lord-Lieu beneficial purpose. He wished to know whether the chni• tenant's attention to it. table funds would be reserved entirely for the benefit of the Sir W. SOMERVILLE said he had never seen the re Omuta to which, of right, they belonged? journal in question, nor had the particular paragraph re- Mr. F MAULE—Ot course. fared to by she hon. gentleman attracted his attention. Toe bill WAS then read a thine' time and passed. Mr. COBDEN auggestei, that instead of speeding money ENLISTMEN r ARTILLERY AND ORDNANCE. on illuminseiens it weu:d be advisable to reserve such funds TWO bill was read a third time and passed. ss were destined for that purpose, for distribution among the INCUMBERED ESTATES (IRELAND). distreseed people of Ireland. Th • SOLICITOR-GENERAL moved that the Leyte' SI. MARGARET'S GRAVEYARD. Mr. MACKINNON asked the noble lord the member for am e ndments to this bill be taken into eons:deration. He Bat h . whether he could not in his capacity as one of had Illoself prepared certain clauses altering those amend- the sanitary commi,sioners, and as an officer of the Board of o p fl e t e ei ee s e ll e y t c h o e m g m ea u e n e ic y a a t e e d eei f th s t t h . H e B er is g h t o re p t o .e f , L w o h n i d eh on er i e n e me ats, which he should submit to the house. Sir H W. BARRON said that cues of great hardship o ll ed ea e l e th tei might arise under the cmuse, and it ought not to be aligned, SO close to the plan: win-re they were sitting, from being dea lt there were a receiver over the property, that the commis- turbed during the prevalence of the cholera. 'loners should have the power of selling. Lord ASHLEY sail that if any distinct facts could be Mr. SADLEAR said that the clause gave implied autho- stated to him upon which to ground such an application to city to toll estate' wher • the net income might mot exceed the Bishop of London, he might do so, but he could not take one-half of the cue-rent outgoings. sucha measure upon mere rumour. Col. DUNNE considered that the amendment ef the TAXATION. Lords tended to prevent the destruction of half the property Mr. H. DR AIMON U ' 0 then ruse to bring forward the of Ireland. motion of which he had given notice. Ile had Sir LUCIUS O'BRIEN said that he should divide the endeavoured, during the last two years, to obtain an op house un the proposed amendment of the S ilicitorDencral. portunity to address the house oa this subject, and to The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said that. if the estate was immerse upon the be giplature and the government the aloe hopelessly encumbered, and the owner could not pay off the lute necessity of introducing a radical change in the whole interest of the ineumbranees, that appeared to be preeieely system of taxation. Ou the last occasion when the subject a ca-e in which this bill was intended to operate. When was brought leeward, the government wan asked to appoint once a receiver was appointed, the owner considered that the a select committee, for the purpose of Fr Ang into the details estuto was gone. if the estate was in that situation that he of taxation, and of minutely recording the mode in which it could not keep PINIWA•SiOII of it, but that even an iocum- was leviel. The ministers,bowever, warned the house against hemmer of 2001. er 3001. got possenion, he said that that wee following such an inexpedicet course, and there was nothing a cue foe the interference of this c met ;if he was not in that left for him to do on the present occasion save to go in detail hopeless encumbered stile, he would not relii.quieh his through the blue-books that had been printed by order of the as . ate. house in order to justify the motion he was about to make. Mr. REYNOLDS was so strongly onprsed to this amend• The epee ono that would be nude by the present occupants of meat of the Lords, cont tin'..l in the 22nd clause, that he be. the treas-iry beech might Leslie , be anticipated; perhaps they fiend that, if the house passed it, it woul•I not only embarrass reserved themselves, and were keeping the present subject the administration of this act of parlians•rx, tut would render as a stepping -stone to power in case the whips found them it almost useless. This cause provided that no estate should selves under the necessity of again bringing them be sold unless the ineumbrances amounted to one-half too selves into popularity as the moven of reform. gross value of the income. He must however state that the whole object The house divided—For the amendment B4 which tee had in view was to prevent the govern. Avalon it O-84 went from having to much money, and he would pro- The SOLICITOR-GENERAL teen moved, in line 18 of teed to show upon what authority ho took tee the same neon, to omit the word "gran," and to substitute course he bad adopte d. The great object which he 'ought to effect was, to prove that the amount in lieu thereof the word " nett." of taxation was too great, and that above all the Mr. SADLEIR considered the clause as more likely to mode n e l evy i ng it was m os t • B did unjust. a i net embarrass the welkin of the commission, mean his motion to apply more to the present government Mr. BRIGIIT said that it could not be the gross income than to any former government. He thought that all go of an estate which was required for the money lent ' • it vernments were alike responsible fur the present system. To must be the nett income which was the ultimate security . Hs show his meaning he would cite one or two cases of the un less not speaking in t..vour of this clause because he thought just mode ot kvying taxes. When there was a duty levied on it better for the government to rein'. the clause which the printed cottons the tax imposed on cottons of the highest lords had introduced, but he thought nothing more likely to price and worn only by the upper classes was only damage the operation of this bill than the word "gross" 10 per cent ad valorem, whilst on the common cottons being le; in instead of " nett." worn by the lower classes the duty was 60 per cent. It Mr. GROGAN was happy that the nob'e lord had not would he said that these duties were now repealed. True taken the opinion of the hem. gentleman, and put the whole they were; but the principle of taxation by which their re of Ireland beyond the pale of the constituti en. lative amount was fixed was not abandoned. So again The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that with respect to leather. The duty was imposed the weeds objected to had been introduced at the auggratien upon the pound weight, and thus the working man, of the hon. and learned member for the University of Dub- whose coarse, clumsy snow weighed one hundred times lin. He thought that the fallowing alteration would meet what a gentleman's pump or a lady's slipper weighed, paid all objections, " After payment of all ti•he rent charges and exactly one hundred times the amount of duty upon his such part of the county and poor rates as are payable by 111100 that the richer classes did. In the same way, wine, a the landlord. Also head quit am: crown rent," * luxury caromed by the upper Owns', paid 100 per cent. After some further conversation, ad ea/ewers duty, whilst beer, the drink of the labourer, paid 150 per cent. In short, the whole system of taxation Mr. BRIGHT thought that the insertion of the words of the • would only raise difficulties. The words, " nett incense." l' country wasmte eat hd hi g ha db too b sea t ; an d by a w l ). of giv i ng an i llus tra tion . ot w hat o meant, e wo uld e a could hardly be misunderstood by the commissioners. No q uo tation from s journal which was the great organ of the man would call poor rates and taxes, nett income. (A last a d m inis trat ion. laugh.) Some HON. Mamma—Name. The words es altered by the Chancellor of the Exchequer were then inserted. Mr. H. DRUhf MOND—The Quarterly . Review , In The SOLICITOR-GENERAL had an amendment on the that journal was contained an article where to, after coefer ring a panegeric upon the right hon. baronet the member 35th clause. It appeared that the Master of the Court o for Timmer - de the writer proceeded to say : Chancery was entitled to ponadage on all money paid into Uwe to k 'p lace iis bid' bl cep our t inpensa , necessary that every the court from extraneous sources. As the commission iacumbrance sliould be removed which clop the activity and energy would be in many cows a substitute for the Court of Chan- of individuals or the government. Every part of the machine of so eery, end as it would have a power of paying money into ciety must be adapted to the increased exertion tt Is called upon to ' that court for adjudication, the object of the amendment make. If this be so, every branch of our public and private economy: was to exempt money so paid in from the poundage. The the administration , of the affairs . of parishes and counties; the stare cffite of usher was a gross sinecure, and would expire with a nd g e C r b c r ; ltlt'S C 0 ,17. ati th whole ma na gement eaiti pu c 'h 'otiur m'i f l oreien depe the ndencies, the present occupier. He did not think, therefore, that must necessarily submit to examination and amendment. Wealthy there would be any objection to the amendment. en the country is, and attached to ancient institution as it has always The amendment was agreed to. been, it can no longer support the burden of places or proceedings The remaining amendments were agreed to, and the house which can to simplified or dispensed with. While no branch of our resumed. institutions ought to be touched which can be safely let alone, there JUDGMENTS (IRELAND) BILL. yet exists mimperative necessity for submitting many of them to alteration. When the situation of a state becomes really critical — The house went into committee on this bill, which, after when its affairs require to be effoctaally dlsentgngled—it Pi neither to some discussion, was agreed to, upon which the house re- men of mere routine, nor to proficients in statistical calculation, and game d . the metaphysten of political economy, that the wise will look. STAMPS, Be., ALLOWANCES BILL. He believed that to be exactly the state of things; and This bill passed through committee, that if the house did not either strengthen the hands of go- The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER explaining vernment in their endeavours u effect an economical reform, ' that its object was to reduce the discount on the sale of or else compel them to adopt some plans of economy, those stamps to a more moderate amount. reforms would be otherwise affected. The next thing he had at heart, after reducing the ex - POOR LAW UNION CHARGES ACT AMENDMENT penditure, was the diminution or payment of the na - BILL. tional debt. However that great object might be achieved , The house having gene into committee on this bill, it must be done. There could be no doubt whatever that Mr. BAINES moved some verbal amendments, on which five times the amount of eatables might be reified on the Captain PECHELL desired to know whether the wives land in England than was now produced—(hear, of soldiers and marines serving in her Majesty's ships could hear)—but then this would be by expending more obtain, during their absence, the privilege of irremovability. capital in raising the food then the food would Mr. BAINES said the question was under the considers. be worth. (Hear, hear.) Therefore, the only in way to to lion of the Queen's Binch. be enabled to apply capital profitably to the creas The several clauses to clause 8 inclusive having been cultivation of the soil was to lower the rate of interest. He would conclude the observations he had to make by reading agreed to, 13 On clause 9, a part of one of Mr. urke's pineches on the subject of na- Capt. PECHELL objected to the new powers given by tional ezp snditure and taxation. Mr. Burke said : The private. enemies. to be male in alt atempts of this are innume this clause of appointing auditors. table; and the enmity will be the more bitter, and the more danger- Mr. BAINES explained that it merely gave power to the am, ton, b 5„........, of dignity will oblige them to conceal the Poor-law Board, when an auditor died, to prevent the in- muse of th it treatment. Very few men of great families and eaten convenience of unfinished accounts, by appointing a tem. sire milestone but will feel the smart of a cutting reform in some poetry auditor, until a permanent successor to the deceased close relation, wane hen= friend, some pleasant acquaintance, some deer Peoter.ted dependent. Emolument is taken from some, patro was elected. owe ban where, objects of porauit from all. Men forced into an in- The clause was then agreed to, as was clause 10, with the yorant.r f independence will abhor the authors of a blessing which in f o llowing addition: " But that no auditor shall commence their e eesi have so very near a resemblance to acurse. When effects any such proceeding after the lapse of nine calendar months, are •eittoved, and the dam remain, you may set the gratitude of from the disallowance or surcharge by such auditor, or, in I co ne agairst the anger of others; Toil may oppose the friends yon the event of an application by way of appeal against the i r;oliec Wiest the enemies you provoke. But services of the present same to the Court of Queen's Bench or to the Poordum ,sort create no attachments. The individual good felt in a public bens- I at is comparatively so small, COMMA round through such an invelvoi Board, after the lapse of twelve calendar months.from t en . labyrinth of Intricate and tedious revolutions • whilst a present ner determination thereupon." soma detriment is so heavy where it falls, an d instant in its opera_ Clauses 11 to 14 were agreed to, with some yobs', .....a. I Win, that the cold commendations of a public advantage never was, t""''"— and never will he a match for the quiet sensibility of a private life; aunts. and you may depend upon it that when people have an interest t:a Oa clause 15, railing, sooner or later they will bring a considerable degree of un- Sir. HENLEY asked for 'ems explanation e*. the mei- popularity upon any meature. fio that for the present, at levd, the sions intended to be made for the emigration ... r paupers. reformation will operate against the ref o rmers; and revenge (a. Mr. BAINES said as the law stood the gusrdians could against them at the least) will produce all the effects of corruption. not apply to the purposes of emigration ee ' e n ., larger e l m He would only further observe that so far from having it the half of the average rate for the last . three yeah, and this in his intention to attack the aovernmert •.,n the present oe tould only be done on the author .ty o f a vow; meeting, i casion, he only spun to call upon the tome to encourage legally convened , and, involving , r Ater, the delay and ex- I miniateri to e r 't er ._ ___ „ the Path,. of Oheir duty by agreeing penes of a poll, 'orris in the case calf one pauper only being to ,to his motion. He ueggen there fore •*.e move: be sent out. It was now proposed to dispense with the That whereas a greater amount of taxation is levied upon the peo vestry themrely reouiring the concurrence of the . ple Mani . . required for the good and etbeicat government of the United kingdom• and wherees t arn ~,,,.. glardhal se e d eaneeeen of the commissioners.Al err expended in support ! Mi ng ne edless places, extravagant ukelele se e . sal, works and Mr. W. MILES objected to the principle of taking away ' establishments ; and whereas the preemie s - „:,• on of country do the lothlority of the vestry meeting. I presses an CdtaZateleand especially th y! P A° l4 ; t ri;ff rime'. by diminish. Mr.EICP, objected to the power being continued in the of ski s house that ad sq l , ) ,: t 7,,, s ent of - .oduetive labour, it ie the opinion should be forthwith adopted to natty, ekinking that the necessary forms would effectually reduce the expenditure of the • of overnment. preerat any emigration being sanctioned. The CHANCELLOP sthe EXCHEQUER said the Mr. P. SCROPB suggested that ttie clause should be h onoura ble member - a te much withdrawn for the present , and bniught up in an amended i ns i s ted upon errs- . adverted to an arg ument _ - nserly, namely, that there was a much form on the report higher proper • zonate d t on low priced articles con- Mr. BAINES consented ft) this course, and stated that he 'timed he the labouring elapses than on the higher would fiee notice et the "...awe, as he proposed to amend it. priced .. commodities used exclusively by the r ich. To clause 16, Mr. BAINES .. v roposed the addition of the following: - vro _ 1 twoto would be merely re.arguing an exploded que ue into that branch of the hon . gentle:wee T ile: " I 'r ...did that the abiding of any such - Amor person I speech, for the tendency of all recent fiscal ler:Litton wail to abandon the ad valorens gstem, an.) to impose 140 dative on all chnimudities. This cou se had tended to increase very largil,r imvirtati xi of the articles of cense:n-' 4os most in del :and amongst the Lib .uring clams. The hoe, member also said that it would be desirable to take the pressure of taxation from off the poor and impose it on th. rich. How the hon. member would effect h-s pew. prim, he (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) cenl i rot e.vine. But he would only seam rep; atrha - the whole teen- epee ;if recent legislation had teen to effect this v. ry ohj.et, *Th e last s-vea years, inehrling 1842 to 1819, had unloosed to unvarying system of relieving from Liza! on all srtiel es o f common and universal emsumption. The ei g ht honourable bironet, the memoer for Tarnworai, and the gmrnmewt of which he wee th e and the prevent minister, rep elm' er r.ducid revh s on snide' first necessity, or in their raw state, to the am oun t of 9,000,0001. These duties had been made up hy the come tax, which bore extlu.ively its the richer classes. Was that what the honourable mber meant by shit jog the burthen of tension from the pow to the rich? It would have been more satisfactory if the hon. En-nth-we had explained in what mod) he pro nosed carry nut the prineip.e of taxing the rich. Some lad r, ermrarnded the establishment of a sinking fund ; but that wso now ennsidersd an exploded doctrine. it was, fur some ). are, a favourite doctrine to maintain a sinking fund and a consoleraids amount of taxi iou l o , H u o t nue t :er ha rote t t d e.C . e : t ra ri mti ne oen t: s ad wppor: bE e n spori g ted ib re en vika. u rt i a w t it t h his id d rn a os y t t he un p i r v e e o rsel nt to that policy. Then the hon. ntl onan said that the pro. ductive pewee of this COWltfr eiget he increased to Bra times its present amount. lie we. Mei ed to think teat it might be ithreased to • mit , iderehle s et at, but he did not think it would be wise or judicious by any notratim of government to lower the rate of biter. st, the inevitable consequence of which w be to give an impute to over-specul.tion. The hon. gentleman sail that they ought to reduce the expenditure ea the country. Had they not voted a o widerable reduction in the came diture and establiehmentsof the reentry ? They had effeved larger reductions in the lure, of the c enemy then had been effected in any former year; and be it remembered that for a year and a ball it woe nut it the power of the government to supply the demand fir additional force la 1818 there was scarcely a mattufacturieg town that did not apply for an increases 1101711 of troupe to protect the lives e' the people. A reduction in the force, to the amount of 10,000 men, wet Made this year. The proposal male by toe government met with the concurrence of the house; but the prep eel to carry the reduction farther did nut met with the cent u• rence of the house. With regard to the navy, the receeeeton had been 3,000; and the opinion of the house was that the reduc tion had been canoed as far as it was expedient to carry it. When he stated to the house generally that r deaden- in the course of the last two years', eff, Weed by "oh rumen*, had been made to the amount of 236,0001, he did not think they were open to the chart. .1 having been unmindful of a reetict on of expenditure. In the course of the present ye• r they had wavelet ited the whole of the Pay-office. The reduction in offices of a minor scale had been 1,0 less than 16,0001. on account of salaries. There had been a reduction of 47 per cent. in the amount of salaries paid, end of 33 per ern'. in the amount of persons empinyed. In the home-office there had been reductions to the amount of 0,774 a veer. The hon. gent. talked of the enormous imenber of persons e.nployed in the treasury. The whole establishment of the home Aka was eighteen permit( ; the whole estate ishment of the trea sury was but twenty-four, :elusive of parliamentary offices. It was not a third or fourth of the number of pt es as empl led in foreign countries. There were only 130 plifi' , lll for the treasury, exchequer, and pay office. In the French treasury alone, the persons reeploted were more than 600. He did not think it posehle that the duty could be conducted with any greater reduction of numbers. They had made a re auction in the salaries in the Treasury to the amount of 2.6001., with a prespective saving of 10.0001 a year. In the Audit-office there was a save" el 4,0001. lion. gt nett:nen talked of patrenatte. Ha had the right of appointment to one solitary place, and be had sbelished it. In Chelsea Hospital there was a saving of 1,700!. a year. In the Stationery-office a saving had been made to the amount of 31,000/. this year, in tee 'epee's , ' or prim ing ; and further arrangements had been made by which there would be a saving of 50,000/ a year. The resolu'ion moved by the hon. gentleman seem d to express censure and Mem', which he thouget wee not deserved by the government, and if they amt.:eel to it they would appear to be taking blame to thems Ives which was not borne . sat by the facts. Mr. HUNIE was almost ashamed to answer the state ments If the right hon. gentleman, because they had twin repeated four times in the house. Tee question submitted to the hou-e was, whether more money was reeled than wee wanted. The terms of the hon. trentlemen'a motion scarcely did justice to the subject. The hen. g' ntletran said that the day of party had pose by; he (Mr. Hume), wished that that war the case. lJnfe.rtunately, up to this hour, he found that party operated to reject me mires which the country eppreved of, and which, If follow• d up, would metier a great benefit on the country. He thought the hon. gentlemen had scarcely done justice to his own me tiun ; he 'meetly knew in what way he supported his own ellegatioes. The Chancellor of the Exchequer had a complete answer, and he (Mr. Hume) agreed with the Chancellor of the Ex chequer that it was nor the ministry, but the House of Com mon., that vraeresponslble. Lest year, on the proposed to renew the income tax, the House of Commons evince' their decided opinion against it, and then the ministers came down and revoked their we lution. He wished that in the present case the house would show the mselves equally alive te the pressure of taxation, but members did not think of the manna r in which the taxes were meted, and consequently did not trouble themselves mnelt about it. He did not deny the benefit they had derived from chanties ; he only complained that they had not carried them further. lie entirely concurred in the motion of the hon. gentleman. he cnecurred that a greater amount of te 'Wien was levied on the people than was required far good and efficient government. lie concurred that lerge sums were expended in supporting r e places, extravagant salaries and unnecessary works and es'ahlish meets. Perhaps she house was not aware that in 1810 a great effort was made to get rid of lairs sine cure offices. Mr. Bankes, the member fee Dorset, took the lead on that occasion, ant the house and the country were so anxious to put down site:to n ets, that then existed in the gift of ministers, that they arlepted a pesos by which officers in civil app entments Omelet have a legal claim. That had gone on increment/. In 1810 the whole amount of charge was 94,550/. The len , kit inc adopted giving power to the officer in charge of the department, for a long time they included wheal they thought fit. They took in whom they pleased, and the mteleishment of the 601 list had jemmied by the control which the Treasury had over it. He found day by day individuals repre senting themselves as udfit for business, who were alloweetto retire in perfect health to enjoy the full amount f their salaries, merely because they served a given time. The civil department had gone on increasing; in IRIG i* was 230.5341. ; in 1820, 291,0681. ; in 1824, 38.8,0031 ; in 1826, 478,2361. ; in 1827, 484,031/. The civil superannuation payable 31st December, 1848, was 644 7471—itself almost amounting to the whole pay of the civil establishments at the time they were appointed. By a paper which was lard before the committee of 1828, the half pay, which was celled Vansittaree dead weight s was 5,455,0001. We had re duced the amount of military half pay, hut where had in creased. The half-pay lief of the navy wan 843,0001. a year in 1828 ; at this moment, after a long peace, it was 770001. Was it possible to be otherwise when the neve* was made the means of pensioning off thousands of people, not for actuel service, but because they were in service ? A paper which would he laid on the table of the house would show these re sults. One admiral had served 18 years on full pay from the date of his commission, 'nil he had been 33 year , on the h al f. pay list. Another admiral who entered the service in 1790, served 10 years, and received half-pay 41 year. ; another eight years and one month, and received half-pay 49 yearn; another nine years and 10 months, and received half-pay 43 years. (Hear, hear.) Going down further, he found indi viduals who had served three years and two months re ceiving pensions for 3G years and seven months; another serving four years and receivine a pension 3.5 rears and 11 months. They were told by some persons that this coun try was richer than any ether. If that were true, the money was in the hands of the great capitalists; and if they meant to keep up a high taxation, those were the persons to pay it : they must tax the property, not the poverty, of. the country. (Hear, hear.) 'Why should they levy in cus toms and excise forty millions on the labouring clones, who were less able to pee , It now than ever? (Hear, hear.) The labouring classes paid a much larger proportion of the 67 millions raised in 1849 than they paid of the taxation of 1792. He admitted that thew numbers had increased, but still, taking them as individuals, their proportion was much higher tow than formerly. lie con tended then that the two great mewls of relieving the work ing classes of this country would be, first, to look fairly end strictly into our military establishments, in aid of which reform the colonies must be made to defend trees selves and next, they must re-model the valeta system of taxation. (Rear, hear.) His reason for moviee, that the income-tax should only be granted for one year. WA been to procure a revision of taxation. On that moire a revision was promised, but no revision had since taken place. He should support the motion of the hon. member as step in the right direction. Mr. EWART said that there were only two ways of re lieving the couatry, direct taxation or an extensive reduction of expenditure. He doubted if the hon. member for Surrey would be inclined to adopt the fiat, and therefore he trusted that he would give all his assistance towards esrrying out the letter. lie could not concur in the hon. member's prolieni tion of the sinking fund, which had been so judiciously abolished by Lord Althorp. Mr. M. GIBSON said that when the hon. member for ' Surrey invited the house to agree to a motion made by him some days or weeks since on financial subjects, he Cdr. Gibson) was considered to be a little squeamish, and unwill ing to agree to what appeared to many hon. gentlemen to be a reasonable proposition, because he moved the previous question. He made theat motion then, and if the hon. m i m' bee had submitted similar metion on the present occason, he should have taken a similu course, and for this wagon, His first wettion wee simply to come into committee of the whole ItrAme in order to do something which was shadowed forth in the bon. member's speech. The motion only asked for a committee, and it was not to be supposed that he would go into committee for objects sbaiowed ken in a speech to which he did not agree. He, therefore, cm" not have reasonably been expected to vote for the bon. member's motion. (Hear, hear.) But here the hen. member presented himeself in a different guise, end alai °r. a distinct opinion al to whether there did exist a mart expenditure which might bit cut down, still continuing good and efficient entem el government. He merely inked them to leave the votes of the House of Commons sr : t e t te that to e r, v. i t as ha eshessa. s k t sa t t;r e ifi Tptetioresehlowrrinatettilioembne(er deliberate aosinb e xpenditure elt:tins 3,0]..