The Express. — London, England, 1849-05-02 00:00:00

Wert %eke) wee' the nfeeal of Weald to 4104 it to depart. BARDINIA.—The eissesittee charted with ht tinkly g into the conduct• d General Ramada° has some to the coselos on that be le guilty of the fact laid to his cisme. The punielment of death is involved in this decision. GERMANY. THE DISTURBANCES AT BERLIN. PRUSBIA.—Gar correspondent writes : BERLIN, Azin. 29. Let sight four more people were shot dead by the military, and a much greater number wounded. This scoured near the Spital-britite. The violence of the constables, of which I wee en eye-witness yesterday in the Doebors.plata, had so soreged the populace that they attacked a post of constables, and one of them was somooh ill-treated that his life is despaired of. The soldiery, being summoned to the spot, fired three rounds of musketry, which was attended with the above reimlL The Stoats Aniteigir contains a copy of the instruc tions fiat yesterday to the Prussian plenipotentiary at Frankfort , in which the king is stated definitively to have declined the imperial crown awed to bite by the Frankfort Amiably upon the ground of the coestitntion. It is rumoured that Prussia has entered into an alliance with Ramie sad Austria. AUSTRIA.—The following is the letter from our eorreepondent : VIENNA, APRIL 27. Count Stadka la declared to be unable to resume his portfolio for some swaths to eons; and what I wrote you a fortnight ago es to his intention of retiring entirely saw a died renewal of hie activity is the wiaieby hos been warmed. It I. said Offisefe Infmaity is more feigned than reel, and it new that he wanted to tom the Ms re to saimissfea without the mistimes of the while Ida eallosguse are anxious to get the onsigume et Ramis. When all the Walston demanded the dimoiseal of . niViadiategrats, the empe ror refused, sayin g . that his mother considered Windischgrats as the saviour of the throne. Though Welden has now the command in Hungary, Wiadischgrats still continues to have the title of eciniseendeviaohief of all the imperial troops, with inception ethos in Italy. From Bohemia we beer that the pessapts are arm lagthemselves with scythe. , and preparing for revo la Foreigners are not allowed to stay in Vienna. An English geatieman, who arrived r e = n orchase ma nufactured goods, amid sot get to remain more than three days. Severalforeigners who have been here for tea or twisty years, have got notice to leave town immediately. Gold and silver coin ie very dear; the former sells at 24 per cost., and the latter 12} per cent. lam afraid that the ineolveney doer bank will end with a bankruptcy. At the moment of posting this, I re ceive an aathentio aussaanication stating that Ramie will send 40,000 into Tranifylvania and 100,000 into Gallic's. The emperor will publish a manifesto to the European nations, declaring he will develop all his pewee to re-establish the authority of the Hapsburg dYwootY• The most lamentable deficiency of information about the operations of the Ge l i t/anan war still peewits. Oa the 29th poor Wohlgeenuth was en meimeed am having wen a great victory over Gorgey sad the next day, with adm irab le naval, the Venoms peen fladm oat tbt the report was false. No details mbeterese ars gives of the battles at Ones Carlo or the Gem the resell*? which wee to relieve Comoro, to ' Loa the entre of the Austrian army, and to hose Weide* to evacuate Pesth, 0f.., and Oran, ant fall back towards Vienna. The preparations male at Promberg he resisting the Hungarians see sot spoken of If the beaten troops of Wohlge nem& well stand firm to him, he is evidently en the eve of a battle before the walls of Preisharg, which will decide the fat of that capitaL Iffismawhire there is a great outcry for artillery. Bo dies the 240 maimalready o rde red from Mayence, 117 more have bets sammened from Ulm, and 80 ken Ramtadt. A new resenitment is ordered, to form the seveath babble of &the behntry regiments. The address °Mika to the lababitante of Vienna, Arta lied nit., bras Ms, which appeared in the Weiser Zahn" of the U* h esaceiveslis a tests at enwimpsedesul supplicates. dell is really Ineek&mmil the meal chop whisk has t 4119 evie the man Rises be looked asseree epos the Hungarian war : To the Loyal, IntsUlgast Islaateate of Visasm—For the last kelf-year, eve mi with the malatssitse of quiet sad order la your Ise dig, alles have I raised my mice to with Yea Jima sad isimplasil me. Yee mist me often with Isslesses. list oat nods op sew as& memos deo lard's eseempasial by the sigma of all who rape* the laws. That wee the happiest messist is a lime Iressamig ever darker. Now, whoa the ham Is takieg bay a mom belle Maps, ohm setla~ire m s s es M , whisk trandoles Win* am V aims w asa, hat the revokalisemy mas of all mastrise seek the doleselsaofyssr s,asi west te most upon Mist eels the bloody t hem e ef tisk asedisd seed=; at this Emmet I tars MO mesa him a Moses swore yea, ew I bees ever hal Wire my 'yaps lad = ass ialsrsats, the weal tie whim state, mid the min d oar yeses. mine approatiag may. It km set bees melba tar me, as yet, to MIA* • decided Wow by brae of arms : all mod have born stakes upon • saga Mad. It has not some to that yet. Let the bunt. gent, the orderly, and Ism bit soft, and sash work in his trHeaven has always famand the came of the right it struggles spinet the evil prised*, Wiwi, Ile *odd would go to wreck fir it; atiminces is saly Wel was the good and right neat= unite. Quist sad Nair is the interior ease sibyl • ssibility of Se essay from without. —Ohs, Apr il a. ealphig Tim of the Imperial army of Hammy, Waimmr, Master of Ordains. And so far from Weldon pushing the esige of Comoro, all the amazing accumulation of be sieging material collected Wan that kerma is in all probalility fallen into the basis of the Magyare, and bases the thmasi it fresh artillery. The left bask of the Daub% Ism the immediate neighbourhood of Presburg to Ist below Pestle, even to the Busks, is evidently in the bands of the Hungarians. The retreat of Wohbgemuth to Nentra streogly resembles a flight, and the materiel and artillery of his corps mast bare fallen into the hands of Gamey. The material which was sent for the corps of the Ban, from Penh down the river, in steamers, has been seized by the soldiers of Klapka and Vetter, who command the river communicatiou below Pesth, just as completely as the part above is in the hands of their countrymen under Gamey. A Dr. Wertheimer; from Frankfort-on-Maine, con victed of correspondence with Kossuth, bas been sen tenced at Presburg to two years of implement in a dertresa Much agitation was excited at Pesth on • the 23rd by a manifesto of Weldon posted up in the streets. It answer to the application of the munici pal authritiee tor peneoden for the 'Weems the go soil declares that "if the sufficient time and proper security is not afforded for the Eyelet, orderly evacuation of Pestle, and later of Men as w ell se for the safe- bestowing of the Ike and weosded, be will find himself reduced to the ladispeesable bomity of sacrificing the flee loureshing city of Penh, together with the ebb. 'bridge, to the d est ru cti ve fire of the artillery.' All the inhabitants of Pestle and Ofsn are rewind fa their own interest to ponder on the mesas of alb& be the commeanderb-chief the desired security. On the 23rd appeared an ordinance of the rimers], de sisting that the fortress of Ofen would be held oat, and that every one who took refuge in it must victual himself for two months. The Path letters of the 24th iestant, my that the Ituagariens lied entered the city, and bean received with open ems. Oa the same day me which the Hungarians moved into Penh, the 24th betas; Weldon was still in Ohs, making the het anangessak ice the removal of =er ed ters to limb. The emit bureaux are being to. there and CEdeobarg. Nineteen Hose of Swiss, 0.M., in various effects, have bees saved out of Mesh and Ohs hr the tuna* • The Wean z•i•••• nye that. in olflelffisillia the late *veleta in Hungary, the Preesisa govounmeni seat emplace the bessaties of a carp of observadss es the Silesia. frostier. A letter fens Cishow, el the 24th east, states that a Promise reseal stli amcee, arrived that day, was wmunisekimel to OOP into an anderstladieg en that sea with Ojai* Von Legedicz, the commandant of COMMERCIAL I MARKETS MONEY MARICET & CITY INTELLIGENCI • , Oonasuome NT TEN Loin O. S. Ltori to be Cocotte ; fl. Crewe, Gent. be= nary Itetesee, la the Beath flategies ReglimplalT emir/. CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY. The 60th animal meninx of this society was bed yesterday at Ilmetephall, the Large room et abash was Ailed to everlieertag as the esemies. The steetiogy wee held idea the day. sad eat aside at eight the hest el Michaelis eltiatieg es °Minims ths sad no Mown of ey la ti. enekap. The septet amesessil wish a wreathe el the maser in whin the jubilee sf wsmodety had ben chained. It *s pewed peat eatielhodea mod thmakfalani at the node ia am& the jubilee bed bees esialwated. mid at the sapper% whin, I. a year et nein* nett awnsidal distress, the nein, had yenned. It est flab the peeper whin lad bees dolled la sissinary lahaar sneak empesially is balk c atid sa tZ r ead slated that was soatented to sa i d the swath the es of satiety. setwob i t z ease* bed Est Win below that of last year, the ensississay earls whin had Unspent, ndinsishilis MIL The newelebedgeid te the point eosins enowalid itio Sip!, medal bads 1,1001 , the local beds nisi sad ma the minim to 9,4101., sang a total of 101 The lad heed of thane, oat of whisk the p i and estabilihnin of the Wines was eapooriad, exhibited a emit Diann sa bet year. The expeemiltin eat el the mental slabs And atasmated Wks Vie paw te 8,7441., thee Laving * evoke of 'MOM OWN of 2,3264. which saw asali be tented to the we& of the espied had. The sleydea of the surt woo aeon by the bebop of Wiaelasess an seesadod by the Bishop of Cana, and geitlisi ldany ll ether addressed the someday, mad at great es readadeas Swan mane meet mat en fi^g r i st e g i geslima These wen Iniwieheady speed to, aid aster soave resale yens the nano empanded. Tim Doss or WELLINGTON'S BIATIMAY.—His Royal ilintases Pekoe Abe* sanded Lian.. Col. the 1101%. • Geed* yeeleslay hesseasi the Duke el Watson with a visit at Apierl i t es eear hie csagrateletleas to the noble &Ma, is the return of kb natal day. Milken ho sesopiebd Mb year. A nusereas party el gestlesw eassltier Is abbe** the oreasks, at the AlBey sidematesntelorrhore a very *net nitattalla. neat was prentled by Moan Staples.. W. Field, Haq rambled, sad the neaoheks were ably filled by W. Cubitt, ▪ M.P., sad M. Ono* Req. The toast of the owning, " the health et Ms lialingalehed hero," was drunk with the great* anksbas, sad the tar ries were packaged Is a Ms beer. COLINIRY EXPLOSION AT AoBoBoll2lalareing explodes leek phase it Meads, nontlag, at the Meer* sew seinies, of :ass. iambs. The alas le eibmiled OM a ot a kik fres the kighww Is Wm, a* am the sad Bikes Railway. Thi dile *A le darn NO bet. It that there are bp& tw• mime SS sweat bt weals sad p hi k bush et theseatime. vs isienbad sr MO non a* on emir)* Nan , els Wank ea Bo Masi* nershot Ms ad- Sas Isidualsioil lath* week, sal, se mad, 110 mod* with then their son Vage ; bee le to be their pranks, after the Wan with these ia the soenieg whoa they work, to lay adds all precautions, sad Ilee naked essibe. A boy, amasi Bisbeed Pairs, about eight o'doel, leek bb soak Ss MI aid anithsla *M quad/yet setharetted hyenas bed WINS* and us it melba, explain was the esusentenes. The man was km* at the hot of the shaft, sad every nandsis wee made to iheallege the Neaps of the as. whit was asiejsi la the vdket gsets of the Rise, sad who hal is bin rash alMnarby the esplealcs. It woe Messmer* Iheit a youth, semi Ise* listiter, bed lases kid bbyy the eselsolso, that hie Welber, Israel Darker, was wiser., Wand, mad that Prise hineithal bees severely abase the head and bee. JAM Baker, the father et Mew we Isisr, with sone Ohm Ina, was=ls ,, belind Met pert Milts Wee where t o r ms zloska sal hal Se asks their agape the sulphur, t, with the merlin et having bees Reek al** by the m ileder, sad laving labeled a cent disable mean of woes smear, they escaped %Mo bs* The body et saber wse win* to his father's hem, at Peadlebary, where IS sew Noe awaiting the estoser's reboot,—lbsechater Esersirtm sled new. DOOR noes FOuL AIE IN • Co•L PIT.—A sonny sodden, attended by lea et life, marred at Ran- I day: at a anal sane es the estate of his One the Duke of Henke, at Ifshpesio, sear Bristol. The %Mary bad for. =embus: man by Mews. Brans a* Co., who, barb( IL is was taken by a parses maned Mask, who elrto But seise reworked vein. Oa Saturday sane itts ingised la the lobe get late a pert of the adds( where then was seise foal air. On et the men massed Tuner wee se mob *bolsi that he wee takes out dead en Sur day, and a ease* anon Braise was in* almost at his lees pop. Ha eserallso was wedged la by a Ime elm. lad had* 1 ail the g te tie a boodaseidef ewer bls amok aboa We reel punkahs Nee be wadi arwr lave hew fetal aline. WM Nos _achy, ha was dimmed set , sal a thled issa was heel seledes Flatly, bat lappilyaot b so dogmata a ems as Ilesbee. 01 Via lal Total . Base taw la INA 11,704,450 11,040,7117 1711,471115. TALLOW.—Ths markets steady this isorsiog, mad pricy on gonad so follows : Potently' Y. C. on the non, 38s. 6d. to 886.9 d. ; October to Doosanor delivery, 390. ad.; tomato mouths' donvory, 399. 641. to 395. 9d. WOOL—MUDDZWIELD, May I.—Oar Wool wooket het been very doll sumo oar last repot, sod we ear set state the last hoprovenewt is say kind of German or Colonial WoeL Pries, however, renal& L. The "Olio ogee ere Axed tor the 10th hot. 00ALL—Halfiliest Tha—Bates Hartley, 14a; Bowes Wad Bartley, 14s. , U.; Cares Karam, M. ed.; Mat Mak Ids. ed . ; - Bialass Hartley , 14.. Id. ; Timbal Moor, 14s. ; Walls Bad Braddyll's Hinton, 17s. ; Wens Bad Harwell, 17s. 9d. ; Walls Bad attics, 17s. 641. ; Walls Bad lambics, 17s. ; Walls Bad Illtawarts, 17a. 3cl. ; Wills Bid Ti.., 17s. 3d.— s. as Market, 347. HOPE.—Bosouox 11.4.wre.—Mmors. Patient!** and Smith report that there la etweiderable sore demand kr all sorbet T hoth for toortatptira aad eptealatloa, at Is. to b. per sot. I Mitsui 1 Zeta. IL 10a le IL Oa Tondos late.... li. ed. ton, M. Wald of Neale ..1 0 top 30 Yearllret Our id ... 3 0 tot U dearea... ..... .... 1 U to 3 II Old H0p5.......... 1 0 to 2 I loathe= ........ 4 0 to 6 0 COBN.—MARK-Lues. Than arse very little Baplie\Wheat fresh ap he this sasasieressearket ; smiths less, the demand for it was tiaribrd, and Nesdare rates ob tained with didlealty. The reer id ee ssi tle a reiga were mak larp, and =holes prods aloe soma dons ; the secondary sad Wake Me men eastr ;p B unalasr. Barley fa sheet rapOy, awl tally as is*. The sip ht Pits was far frees brisk, bat their prods= valve was an= BMW and Peas watered. Isaias Coon deed was foe, end held fee rather sore mosey. AtRIVALS LONDON 1110.[Mtli APE!! TO led 114 W whist 1 12 I ChM . Pica; IMO sake ; barrels. WilSqrs. Hairsvorny Dla4 k L e zA s t oar market to-day we had a Tory bony trade to ail tlis k i s h a e s : eslai lower tanks wre sabsaitud to. So la sprig Can that quo tatiesa rut ha desisodaorisal. white, 40s. to tills. ; rod, 3Se. so 4k. per qr. Wm., May I. Ws had 10-day a smell ripply d Wheat Len our Wren, tad a vary quiet market, without say arable altaratioa rpm last weides prises. la hello the trousseaus were very holden bang spay dials ahead with as err their ideas, bat tet r ad was mere iaq as the part of Mere. ifigabig Ora at ail kiads a good molested earls, the tusk al 'ail as to day. Lured I. fay ea dear; bat Cakes are sash to bay. Nothing sew ia eprowl,hile w Repo Cakes are the taxa dearer. Bur sa It pper late prises. limner, May I.—Th• waggly of Wheat to-day wr good, bat very little dispirit's to parkas* era eta d u e of U. to 2s. per qr. The Hap Barley sawed was readily take' off at last week's prises. Beau, Pus, sad Oats "Meat abrades. I Lowe, Mat 1.-Our arrivals of grain Sr. moderate. I Millen bay very witlessly, aad prices of What do not vary materially bola Friday. Barley m bakes. Beans, Oats, and other anises slow see. Wheat, 475. 9d. Barley, 30s. 6d. Oats, 161. 2d. Beans, 295. 101. reas, 26e. 9d. Arrivals this week: Wheat, 7,179 ; Oats, 664; Barley, 1,464; Beans, 442; Malt, 409; 91; Named, 184. Lummox Bozzaw. Hay 1.-Wheat was in moderate supply and sold at about Od. to ls. per load p r icer weeles . rates. Bosley, Bases, sad Pen moisten their When. per load of bunk fes. p e e d Barley, whin, 27a. Wlk *bile& 211. le Ffe. impegal ea s Beans, old, SOL to Ws.. see,. , 19e. 2/1. 61. per 5 ne=sm i re a sia, w: l o very girlag il l •t gr ant ~ to pr e ssY were sort sales, Itai many would have bees takes. Wheat, whits, 81. to 121. 10e. ; rod, .to 101. Barley, 265. to 1 / 1 . Oats, 16• to 21a. BMW, a H L to 31a. Peas, M. to Xs. lentsron, May 1.-We wend yesterday, by the mail stowage Illesdams I. the 17th April from New York, at whisk pima, to the vanes:able amounts km this side, the cos of the mosey mark and the low rates of mimeo es d, Wheat aid Four had asinsis farther emoolkoable is value, and some gun* of the kale hod he.. takes for British mount esksequestly ea edema Is freights and a readies of price &eta farther expert lositiM. In Wheats, axes* for hone use, Whist woe dalisg. 'adieu Corn wee is ed re. quest re vshims* * On at Brikla and liMeA with searesly any edeYws inis previous raw. We annex the o.b. qmonimm, Waft lake fr eig ht to Liverpool, vin.: Onnessee whim Whist. 475. 541. ; OW, need, Ma. 4d. to 1 451.8 d. ; 111, Ms. 7d. to 40.. 4d. ; cosmos, white, 1 435. 2d. to 435. per Mike. Western Canal Floe% ship piss bnnda. 22a ed. to Bk. ad. per barrel Indian Corn, yellow, 24e. 10d. to Bk. ; shied, 249.8 d. to 255. Bd. per 4801 he. Corn Meal, 13s. 9d. Ma. pm bane!. The canal naation we messed to ens ea or before the Ist May. Ezahsive of a far at Melt, and a very moderate quan tity of Oats, the into this port coestwei and from Ireland slice Tuesday are well; sod the waly t acquisition toss dread is lean One in semi hod been detailed at sea by nssteary node, mod, aniviog within a few days of meek ether, cwfii about 411,0 N in., nearly all from the VOA Betas, agent umiak_ _ ,I[Bl/ 000 qrs. exported work to Inisesesi by the coutinuosse of Ise weather, the &Wining Mete the English uterine at Ilse eine of last week, id slam so counts received today kw Mark-Lae, the epeenimm Is the Wheat trade has this iseralag, with the ~pin of sew parcels takes err Ireland, IMO apes a Indents aisle sly; and the bee eons to ell ether q dL=i of leek Inn* nil links being rather uads' reened Id. per 7811. teem ear spanker. Aweless Fen, although UM premed ter sele, wed is Ise Wive rogue than es Fri day, and a tolerable isqldry hem ensumare, and maintained eta prices. I:Millets, at all ewe tine, was scaresly Geed, sad oared wiliest Jill et es Admen of L. per seek. Hakim Dosley, the smile& omen liebg over and some lea he wile, ass la eenellend =deal; whilst grind ing sample and Malt wombed sanded. Bens and: peat continued Is the ewe Jellies as stated in our report of Fri. day. Oats were dal, let set lower ,• and Oatmeal, although rather lee WS Ws semensil Wady in vane. Having a man numeress anneals of Ida Linn over her. today than usual, Lidless Cam sommemied a very livel and ex tensive isle, and the bulk of the present large supply quiet g, the decline of last week was fal t d i i i s e a r P etN ip lacing our qaotation quits equal to thseeof Tuesday Let. Tito o'Cloalt.—The English funds at the opening of the market were rather &t, Commie befog gieledill t' 2 ; bat they soon exhibited more ihmenses, and rose to 92/ to 1, end are last quoted 921 to a; the arrival of the Overland Mail from Bombay, with enchfavour able intelligence of the conclusion of the war in the Panjanb, having manifestly shed a better feeling over the market. The Three per Cents. • Reduced are quoted at 901 to 1 ; and the New Three-and-a-Quarter' per Cents. at 94 to t. Exchequer Bills, are quoted 445. to 475. preen= ; and Bank Stock at 1921 to 4. In the foreign market the pampa business this morning has been in Mexican stock, which has been done at 321 and 32, with the coupons; the other se curities are all mach the same as they stood at the close of the market on Monday, Brazilians being quoted 78 to 80. Buenos Ayres, 37 to 9. Chilies, 91 to 3. Plunder, 31 to 4. Grenada Bonds, 18 to 19. Peruvian, 64 to 6. Spanish Five per Cents., Active, at 171 tot; the Three per Cents. at 32! to 331 ; the Waives at 31 to 1. Vesting* 25 to 7. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at 50 to 1; and the Four per Cents. at 77 to 8. MOWN TIINDS. Bask kook. 1933 4 Voir Ct. CaskrAss. slit 3vs Ct. Rol Amoss.llol 1 ivs cut': 3 per 04. Cosa Awls. 131 1 TOR. 7111 161 7n r 4IL to 47L 6 par CL Austrian Book. Ck. Ll= Ids. la 19 4r i tk im . L Bowls NI 4 `Rea o vi,i 1 peel ii - ds. T 1 10 ISr & Peraika WI Di t irna bk. N 9 6 1" %sti v s t ly s . r ime 4 1,6„, i,..... Dazt.,4..,1iz....4 ~,,k D an it ai l k t swam. sm "ray: 4 per 01.. Dash Owt fo:=Tklwslilis. rel RAILWAYS, &c.—The share market has opened this morning with more animation% and prices gene rally are improved upon the closing prime of Mon day. London and North Westerns have been done at 131; Great Westerns at 91; and Brighton, at 381. Eastern Counties range from 81 to 81 ; Midlands are quoted 68 to 70; and York and North Midlands, 35 to 36. h French shares there is still a limited business. Bou logne and Amiens are quoted 81 to t ; Northern of France, 14 ; and Orleans and Bordea ux at 31. In East India shame there has been no business this morning, but the Great Indian Penineala shires have been done at / prem. &Al.= ITTBCTID Ur TO TWO THIS DAT 131 LONOruo. Abram. 1 7 1 i Loa. k N. Western, 1103 111 Do. Prst. 11 Ds. New Qrs. 10 1 lit Ask., Nak..,lloWs sad 8 is.. 1 Do. fins. 7S 1 Darks swl HIM, Cum Vit. W. Do. 101. Starts. IL is B. (C), 4 Par. a pa Oath I Ica. a S. Wasters, 334 11111401 mg Viaike Thads, IT 14 Ds Tkirds. ii dim WAWA, El 11 rad Nat., II me. tea. .. Ma ' .... " IIM sad LW., New 101. De. WE I" Fret.. lii 1 k ‘ Mar and Dolyksed, 16i 16 131 N 4 9 Ds. Pest., ill 13 Do. Onsd. Prot. 131 141 DaMlkind DeNist Is., 43 Ds. 11k. a Derby. 414 I.2lyero h ill., L. sad N. sad L. N. Irk& Mardi. 4 X. atearekka Is I Lrimsan:7 ISi Orked, ir' & WOW., 171 Ds. New 00111. 11111111 X. 11 litailing. Ilird, a nark 131 rad Ligsladk9.llll aPm New Oast., 9t' lhoslos.Terri. mai Dor n 11 S. Orial Pirko% 191 loWk etaaa Drila 4l l.l4 11 D Ds. Nam A, / Ds. Ns. k 131 a. N. • et dery s. /4•3,41 i Ong Walsm 9 4 1 194 Tele of Nook 1 Ds. Dews. 433 Turk. News., a Tar. 94 1 Di. IKI A 11 1 Do. sad News Ratan., ! 31 15 Da 1 10 Do. (O.N.E. Purl 33 Da NM I 8.. 311 York sad 31.3 341.1, IS 4 Nasal &ft 1 Ds. 1%4 / 1 Ds Mow 411 Do. Zak W. 11. Ilk. 174 Law sal Tort. 61 rrsoitir W. Ds. Me 11 Ds. Nos Orr . Vor Cast. 111 Nortlretti= Da. W. IL ... .. a_ Si rams ad isidemskws 1 rads sarOalrio. SI [ Lek am sierrige, ...L. Perk sad 11makisa& 41 Loa.. BW MILO, MS 1 Shales sal laws. 31 Lo ner. M at, N el I:TAN Mly I.—Os, fanners buraght s fair npply of Wheat t'o-day, which was tak en at shoat Is. war qr. decline. In other grain from last weak. Wheat, 8011 s. to 621bs , 42s to ai l. ; fins whits, 48s. Bosley, but runs, 28s. • fineP 295. Newourcs, May I.—At oar =rat this morning we had glee supply of Wheat hoes the country, and having brae plasm olsouth eountry males, several punk having been withdraws from the aserket, the trade ruled Sneer, but our principal millereset hag disposed tasks Saturday's pries*, few traumata MOM& For a aim peal of Nor folk white Whet we premed Mu dd., ea he 'bolos Nor folk yellow, 495, Wm per bushel For Flour the amend proved sad to have AMU sales lam rates 4111111 have bees te, but hada bag disin clined to area any esamies, we quote passe seminally the sea se is antncial. Is aye little slain. Malting and Ratting Way ainged, and the ma may be said of Malt. Oats ma headed rather deem._ _ PLTIIIOIIIII, Kay I.—"Tlia nudist was well attesdadthis atansiog, and a fair dowasel Ito Whisk which sold at or sear late pries. Mime ow bare, but bay cautiously in coaaequeitoe of the Mum ie Kark-kar, and the very lbw sad' apparently settled wosetwe whlolt Ms set is for some dart. /rrivals are only sodlate, sad docks lower. Seeley in more demand for whale* SALISBURY, May I.—Te-dog ws had a large sapply of Wheat and Barley, of goad walition snd sa, \ 4 7:t a y. % The attendant.. of dealers woo 'alba Lasted; Ise prim being offirod, the fusers did sot west sales is sew aequestly bat little barber was traaisctod, at a tedstlfes of from h. to 2s. per qr. Barley mat with a 14th uses saw tiou, but sot without a further osesisdes IWO KO weak's prices of dd. to la. per qr. The tramodoss in Oats, le ark and Peas were bat of a tribe elmester. and. alKselt s ts quotable alteration took plonk when ware lows, receded le. per est& Wheat, now, 36.. to Us. i aid, 40s. to 629. Barley, fles. to 33.. Oats, 17a. to BBL NW" 30s. to 44a. Pee., 38a. to 44.. Kelt, 60s Is OIL per qr. Tares, es. to Bk. per booked. Plow, Ur. to 365. per sash. CATTLE, Sco.—Dicaer, May I.—Thu supply of fat Baste today we. sot so lugs as it has beat ea some pre-_ *Mug markets ; higher pricks wen 'dud, but the Buf teak was fiat. The annilter of Sheep was large, and the quality punk We. gpolLthe atteadance of purchasers was nwinenns, sod =iambi* bulasertransected,althwas h then Isere emend ism emulned unsold. Fat Lambs were plentltal. batmen to else ; Pigs were wane. There was the weber et fet sad store Calves which ban been mead for sale this emu, and we certainly think the worst aerie for fat Calves, bat non Calves wen bettor sold. Beetid. te Std. Mutes, 444. to ded. Qom, 4g, t o 6e. Dar lb. • Lembo, to 11. la. Pork, 9s. per soma, R en o la, 3s. Id. par stew of 141 b. laynaroox, April 30.—We ban had 1,584 Beasts and 4,142 elm" at oar market this day. The demand forßesats was hall, and it was with diffirelty all wen dared oat. Sheep IMO Meth in demand, and all were cleared oat at an early bur. The prime ware : For Beef, lid. to 5141.; *at but 611. la lied. Nxwcasus ox-Tr. May I.—At oar market this morniag the apply of Beasts was ananally abundant, and alas were slow, dialers holding out for ea advance in prim ; bat they were obliged to gin way, end a greet deal of bad ness was effected at from 51. to fos. Id. per stone. Sheep scarce, sad fell le. per heed, above GA per lb. Pigs plenti ful, sad selling shoat ss. 841. tie Bs m stone. 8141.1171 T. /day I.—Tke of pews woe very short, and the waft was "wok We had bat very am pur chasers, and the eels theism Mei extremely dull, and a cleanses wee not greeted, of tse rging from 74.9 d. to 10s. per more. The amebae panned was moderate, and_far untied the wants of e batebaut. The trade fromd luny, Uhl WON had a downward tendency, avereldni lietl in eper lb. There wereAbat very fur Lam* which IL to 9d. per lb. Ire had a good many. Cane ea end • fah 11_11111neel doing, at 441. to 511. per lb. for the hest quality. Phts were very dikes,' Jam ruled a trigs lower than last week. PRODUCE.—Mracuto-Lorik Half-put Zoo.— The markets have generally boon births toelay, as there haa not been a Olio sale of elistaiel Praises tes day, the only male of 2,000 bap ilalipare, sad a part only slid at previous rates; refisehignA Is 41, 225. to 30a ; retraction 5 to 12 bee& fa Ns. to 225. 441. The private matron Saps narket has been fins ; good cairn, satin Ceylon needy, at MN. to 316. °dist alleles retails at yesterday's potations W inging Is die deliveries he bens ocnseinpillen of the fol. sl itig trll l er Mil, ii lAsagel eri li tlt i ree ll" e f" m r E at. iben lies been an lames Weiser is Bri espy of 6171, nib Wen Pella, 23,440 awl et 42,750 bees am Iselb i ad is of 234. pip Snag, with,ll2 eels Pens Moot ilehenee, of illiguns • Ran. of 731 rayl Min t Coffee, of Menlo teradiess 1 bop Bo li t e l5; N f elegm li rag friC4 l. 9t . oa doinse lfloo Logd wg ei I onto awe to kit w e Oyde ot isla; l 4.o • i t r an ' AtalLores the _ . —...... MIS lkkimlis ' THE.nPRESS, WEDNESDAY, EVENING, MAY 2, 1849. iIItERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-TtrimmY MAY 1. The Loan Ciwicizzos took his seat at .I!RIV_ATII 811812111118. SECOND RIATPINTIr—EoVtic;7sI Blackwell Rail way (esessiressit esi exteaskee d tine) ; Wanton Docks Osersinetiss of ds is sear Wareham mai embus.. thereto from Worsham derasel) ; liksehload, lisseath,ud Feu (pip os stiteinego robe omi reeile); ILlider• Heirs Emil Tessossato E l u l Oriseby Diaper tier ari Pienses's Arreassemooli; Arall Oiled (themies most of antierteklai) ; Bills. THIRD READlNGS.—Brieriephill District Gas Light Orespeas (Sir isotope's** mg Obi eupr pe r perms to the said den pert') ; Iteaburisiolaire BeretMAW Bade Aasisdneat s Nottingham Goes BM PUBLIC BUSINESS. REPORT.—Cruity to Animas Bill. _ PETITIONS PRESENTED. Bars ix reidiierldilAGLß, hem Leitrim; Lard2liD2BDALll.las Donegal gang the bill. Canurusa Law CONSOLIDATION BILL.-By the Bishop of IMMIX km the dew af the rant deanery of Tor- Awes, mobil the nodes ittlde hill relating to priesontre. Panora= o Women Btu,.—Bp the Bishop of LLANDsiBT, tamsapl re is Namesthehlre, is favour of this bill. NATlsynou Bar,* tie Stet ci WARWICK, from World& out Rigby, Wsat Ibb HALMS or Tows (Imam.) —By the Bibhop of WATIBTORD, from Widirdird, ia ,our of a Hula of Towne Bill toff Ireland. _ _ _ _ _ —By the Bishop of GLOUCES TER, Ron a plops is Wiltshire, splint soy alteration of the marriage law. Coreatstmoss To seta Pora.—By the Marquis of DOWESHIRE, frees Alatriat, complalalos of the agleam of each eoatufbattoss. _ _ _ &moat fiivaiuso ox RaumPran.—By th. Duke of ARGYLL, boa oxford plass' is flootlaad, against Sunday TILE PENALTY OF PR/ENUNIRE. The Bishop of EXURB having presented the petition from the clergy of the rural deanery of Torrington on this euldeet,__ _ _ _ iord - BROUGHAII soid the bill mount 'altars tbs matter moistly as it WM; but before it pissed into a law, be hoped parliamiost would ajvly iteell to tbequostiosi to which the d ittoWNW, wbieh was as opprobrium' to tits statute- The Bishop of =ITER meld that ea every occasion of the evellanntien of a NNW it wit begone a question whether the emehisber wee Owed In mike • strinpat in tro shy kW the destriase el the . petty nominated to the gad if he made sash Inquiry, whether he wee the prerogative et the eras or not. If that how was to on the saljed o , be thought it advisable that they auk for the erieinnee of the lowed judges to determine what the law redly was. Lord BROUGHAM considered that it would be desirable to do eh RAILWAYS. Lord BROUGHAM rose M - being . under the notice of the home a skeet which was seco nd to nose in importance— ha ewe the seaway badness of the country, a prodigious seem of easimeree, vest hindmost of capital, and great en tanglement of oredie. The modern system of loomed= was, is tiseht, of pest admen, to the public ; bat the promat eimillisa of reams was deservisf m :te eeriest at tandem Mtheionnuesat and parliament, urns whatever might be its ullimete benefit, yet wheel be regarded its pre. seat state, sad be van ea& complieated details, he was fill'd with apposhomisa sad dismay. If during the railway mania there were any of their 'Whin who were blind to the deep= sad evils whisk might re sult from the eztreordiany ewe of ',gelatins la then matters two or three years ago—if there were any while lards who did sot de their duty to warning parliament again the gambling is railways—if then were any such ise was set sae of them ; for with the Roble and gal -1 sad the late Lord •shlamese, m long ago as 1816-9, they took every means is their power to warn the I elm* whist the wimbikag and rola which might ensue. They weed poillement sed the esseitry against the mad ' sees whisk was sehibbsil lathes. miller, bat *Meat edict. Their 'Whip Wirral*, bi te basso laws, and to non these aitheesse, the gmalMe. essapardes—conferring on them the meat Weele pew is tlest y with property, end the smut eznesedieley . Net had they the power of seesidas hob by Oath prelims sod Waive—not I only did they Miser thus eposeheem te shine Led, ass one stn of whisk wall the law of the had bate bard—but they allowed all primes rights to be est at asoglit—usurp usg the APIs of the harrow mud the Wig this, pewee te p *nosh everygZtra= with their aglow ad holes, led they edlawed them to obtain =ste se swum seism* by mbeeriptioe. Writer, on .enemy had smi there was some advaatage in Joist stook eseepaeles ; bee all them polities' philosophers had said it i WINS Was peat sore not to go too far, other who you same man into iato th ose shawls than the bee Ws of the curd s agriculture and tom mores would resoler desirable. Nevertheless, wee to give plea le hesetethe, and ao they eT p: l rrei " ti numberless bills to peas. He admitted the arranges which had arises from rWwaye—but they enabled pubes who.. object wee sot to eve fin:reseed fanlike to losomotion— they enabled eagiesere, surveyors, sad the makers of at torneys' bilis, who ady wanted to get up these esilways to suilmlarge ems of mosey—they enabled them to afoot their without my regard to the making of the railways. They ambled the Widnes sad pmblen in railway stock to obtain sham, whisk they dimpled of to themarkin to get from their daps the messy whisk they _...... into their *we Wen, sad upon the ruin ol[ many smeller Mews made priasely fortunes of their own. What had hose the ewe of this realms kgidetiou / (Hear.) In 1846 so lees them 619 reilway bills were in parliament. Their bedsit,' were perhaps not aware of the nature of many of the Were is these bilk. The Great Western Railway had power to We any extracts from their books endow wiliest proving that they were eoneet—they were made evideell• ei the payment of money. If they wanted, for Wpm" te prove a payineat of 25,0001., that entry wee at ow main endow. He mentioned this to show the great reel whisk pediment felt in hurrying forward the measures and the eau sespoadine arrelemases with whisk they per mitts d all sorts of clauses to be Minted in these bills. In England aid Seethed ekes, without insivoling British Guises, Demerits, Jambi, and eats Passe the sera, there had been la these speeslatioes, or rather aohially paid up, 180.090,0001. No peat weeder if the mosey market and the Chmeellor of the Isehequer should hel the effect of this. Well, but that wee not all— we had had a wish, a commercial sad monetary erieis— end when he talked with the lets Lord Ashburton last, and mid what a realaasit*_ thiog it was that it wee, in fast, es bad es ia M—fee lamented nobleman said it was sod leek eat of his pocket a state ment of the 109 dIIAOIt whisk had then bees paid • bat now the sum we animated to 180,000,0001. eremomisel sad easetal Beet had been devoted to this gambling mown as the same wealthy aadeareless Ikaglander. leo, had led r share, and had paid up in million sad a a post polka et whisk, se we from gl (Beer.) • Wiliest and a hell bed been paid up is Demerara and the other *sleeks. Bat hew meek re mised yet to be pold sp_l 160,006,0001. min had to be added to the 180,009,0904, for the was the sum remaisisg to be paid; sad it estikell be mad br at ore, or est he a few seethe, or The oyltel of the shareholders was thmehre up—lhey we is a slide of meshed anxiety —there was a Mead beagfagover them Wok might burst in a sew that west& Wag 'wettable dostruatka upon them, sad they WI set see the cheerful light el day. Might they net leek Sensed to another pooh whoa they found that 1110,099,0111. bed not bees mew* le mlYy the maw of pest; bat that 160, ,0001. more was to be de resarrieliff From such a system of wallas, the monster evil of the present day the worst results wen to be apps.. headed. Basil or it m ig ht have been at the beginning, the spirit of gambling would, if not checked, become over whelming at last, and lay its fell hands upon the soil. Pam sift Mais ; ma am Malt hi losesiltimpe sok% et mut Mir Millia=t And on net sell it would lien sat its evil offset, as sure ea afoot weal follow seen. He hand, in a amoral paint of view, that three poopmsilles amid wit be indulged with *My to th e_ of any psi*, nod might induce ~pameoowuapto Mown Nikkei gemblen kneed of basest sad isdealetuen lendem Bet mon remdmi le he of 0 it was sea merely She mama paling le 111111•11 of wfisi he ems =tbet eentrimmees of a Irene kind were nemed to. rees a pract , ise of eanyissen time epersiatime in ▪ pereinler way the AMA Wog, an to mike ways, Ma to positt by slums; end lite polet was Is g aga great number eisberes; but ths_person *be obtained them did not held than lee fast. He did net think Dee. was a geed dig end Boldest a honor. He wanted ea digee of his ohms in a great yolk awl it was thwelm .sentry to maks it izzet thet tinahern were of great value • on whisk In I will gamine 7 8, or 10 per rat. upon the shares of line, ellbengl la realty they were only making 3t per ant. at that Nom Ile know menyissimeas of ruin which had been the iamb of this fraud. As sheree rese—the dividend wee iimand—ond they nweeill up to 10, 15, or 20 per rat. Whet did lir. Hoban de, them ? Why, he took the shame into the mein mil mid them to the poor mimes who were wises Is boost their Nth pro perty where they could get se high a rate of Winn The nut year, however, the Winn ware celled upon nest memeMdly to pay up 26 per suet. as 1001. shams, upon which 401. "may bad bon pen 1 beam Title was the are with a surgeon whom he know,aed who had bees ruined in this way. Down same the sham, which wars at 20 per ant. premien, to 20 per leak amount, and thousands were ruined. He viol not allude to any indivi duals to portionlar who had prastised the frauds, bat he knew ou .tea who had guaranteed 10 per cent for wise. years ; mad, In hrt, all these people waisted was & temporary Mee, in order that they might sell their shares; end, to make their promise good for a time, they laid the dividends oat of the what. (Hearkesr.) He knew & party who had cried down North Western share.; Its said asMing of the Midland—("haar," and a laugh)—until be bey them ;or 1001., end be name gummy sold them at 1341. But this was sot the only shift to which they resorted. etmcarthy friend of his, an elkdal assignee in bealiespley (frliatlon)happeasol to Arm& so legatee teemalthy elminiderinrailwms. lesevaelebsrea, and he withal to Ink the Imes of the . They es g du* had • Wiese at theft beakers' of The mime was the Beath Devon ilea. He went to Plynnth to mu So beak bat he was Will Mat he must not make any 4em thus. His warm however, was eases , Agnes, ad reeked the sanest of ihe was len then 2,500 L, Me not ban raid; s w i c bills, not ans of whisk swap ; 11,00 W. of the debit was I Zen by a 1 sobeitor of a respectable husk which he had long knew% end he had glue those bits es his sells. This led le talker ine, end it turd set that lib. Bauaden, who mdeyed an iwns elkol.l. ayear,se issestary to the Great Wastes Seti o nak MI beat larlid to as in met, to the amount el I fee his &b. Meld emyßsieg be mere dideseest en put et that !hums them to Mew their semeemy M ma la were Ike albs* auk ea sweenat when they would bus perinea Ems upon peer widows sad orphans ? (Cheers.) And the &Mime Imolai eine& le mod the Company 90,0 W., which he bad *blebs' to putties. 8 lead ; sad they bed slimed him to have lint 20,8001, then 30,000 L, 40,1801.,t0 make these parebeem without ha' been to wawa a single voucher. If these bets ha' nu, vivid the shares have mild at smelt premiums ? Beratesl is , hear.) Untied be said, why did not sae him ? he we net worth a penny. Why, however, should there be this ememelmmet ? But henceforth and for aver it should sesse—the meths which he was abut to MOTS should rat es end to it. Thin was, however, another node of trickery. A railway was started, the bills of engineers and solicitors amounted to large sums, the plant was most expensive, and the million at first granted was found to be inaufacient, upon which the company applied to parliament for power to grant more shares, which WITS galled preference stases, by way of inducing people to take them, and these preference auras were guaranteed a large dividend, the holders being secured the amount guaranteed, even if it had to be paid out of the capita. (Hear, hear.) The secretary end solicitor of the Great Western Railway, as long as they thought these preference guru worth having, kept them; bat the mo ment the shares fell to a discount, and they were called upon to pay up, they turned round sad said they were all illegal. The solicitor did this, and he believed the orezetary did so as well. If there were to be another house of parliament— which was not very likely--they should Institute en inquiry I into the expenses ofproercuting railway bills. Rewoald suggest that the parliament of Caved& should do so. (A laugh.) And it was said during this railway mania, if the ciders which their lordships had adopted worked well in England. why should they not in Canada? (A laugh.) He had communi cated with some of the members of the Canadian legislature —(a laugh)—and endeavoured to i nduee them to adopt the same standing orders, but wlthcut effect ; they preferred to job for their friends in pawing a bill. ne orders were at but adopted ; he might say they were adopted in another plasm, known as the British House of Cesusou— (a laugh)—alive same six or seven years' weekbasties. The salutary east which they had had in the mods c 4 unducting business in their leldships' house was well known. If the question of pumas 111110 railway bur an the expenees attending Guns, were thoroughly sifted elsewhere—in the Canadian House of Conimens—(a laugh)—it would, no doubt, throw great light on the mode of carrying bills through the Canadian House of Commons, and upon the members of that house. (A laugh.) A friend had told him that be had 6,0001. offered to him if he would lend his name as a director to a railway concern—and two other Mends of his had been offered similar SUM. Well, bat U there were 868 members of the—oh, be begged pardon, be was speaking of the Canadian parliament--(a laugh)—if there were 160 members in the Canadian House of Commone, they would find that it was a most interesting inquiry to ascertain how all the money had been spent. And he felt the more anxious on this point because this Canadian House of Common had lately t hro ws out a measure for preventing bribery at elec tiros. (Hoek laughter.) He should never rest in his bed until there was, a committee sitting at Quebec to inquire into these practices with reference to railway bills, and the manner in which the money was disposed of. (Much la ug ) He was sorry to see this damning mania of tless speculation still exist*, and he almost despaired of the people of this country being cured of it. Nevertheless, that was no reason why they should not do all they could to prevent it, by giving unsparing and abso lute publicity to all the affairs of these companies. Parlia ment had a right to adopt such a coarse, and it was abso lutely neemary that they should do so. His noble friend opposite ( Kontertgle), whose romediap generally were most useful to We country and Ireland. had proposed • samonns far the wet stringent awaiting of railway eassulds—aml he hoped he would at ones sans for ward will IL Zwirfais44eparlei on a speedy and it mut to done wields a month or six w s e r sr un i further pins to ware this object was to adopt the motion which Its was about to lay on the table. He should apologise for having so long detained their lord ships. The importance of the subject was his only excuse. He had detailed the facts without referring, u he went along, to returns and papers authenticating them. He, however, had the documents in hie possession, and they fully bore out the statements he had made. The noble and loomed lord concluded by ex • his hopes that as little time as possible should be lost in eeking this disgraceful system, which he felt it his duty to submit to their lordships' consideration. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE maid that the facts stated by the noble and learned lord (to whoa their lordships should certainly feel indebted) were demani g of the most serious end anxious attention. On behalf of aer Majesty's governseut, he might observe that they were fully im pressed with the pave importance of the subject, sad that the time had amend when the House of Leeds, as well as the other branch of the legislature, should take (active steps to prevent a reourrenee Of the system described. The construction of railways throughout the country had been confided to persons upon certain conditions, which perlia men were bound to see faithfully sad honestly fulfilled. It was to be expected when meioses led to those remarkable and brilliant discoveries which distinguished the op in which we live, that the application of these dbooveries—especially in the introduction of railways—would excite the admiration of the whole world ; and, of comes, that they would attract the attention of those engaged in legitimate traffie and eater- But, however desirable that that should be, and that the establishment of railways should be anilable for the capitalist, it soon became a lottery in which sash large for , tunes might be realised that almost every adventurer had re nurse to it as a speculation. There were many, very massy, notwithstanding, who sedated in carrying out their undertakings in the fairest and most legitimate manner, and with the best and most laudable objects. ( Hear, hear," from Lord Brougham.) No man should be condemned without a careful examina tion et his conduct, but in the railways referred to no one could entertain the least doubt that their affairs were most seandslously carried en. The best mode of correcting Wee. Wally the existing abuses was, in his opinion, the establish ment of a power, to be vested in parliament, to examine and audit railway companies' accounts. so that it might be as certained whether the conditions upon which theyhad obtained acts of parliament had been faithfully and properly fulfilled. He therefore most cordially joined in the desire that some remedy should be suggested with as little delay as possible. Her Majesty's government were most anxious on the subject, and would be prepared with a measure by the and of the year, when much move extensive informe d= as to details, 'ln, might be acquired. They should, however, now most willingly give the noble lord Moistes t/lel the Mated mistime in their power, if he would intro duce a similar seams to that which he laid Won their lordships last year. If the noble lord from any motive should decline (it was to be hoped he would not), her majesty's government would deem it their duty to bring forward a manure themselves on the nbjeet as early as it was possible. He did think, however, that such a muslin oeuM not be in better hands then the noble lord's, and that its introduction by him would is all probability secure its emcees in both houses of parliament. Lord MONTRAGLE was very happy the subject had been so ably submitted to the consideration of the house. He meet say that parliament itself was to be blamed for much of the mils sew complained of. By their legislation they had stimuleled the ormadmion of those evils. If the wise and immilant reememendations mad* to their lordships by Lord Beam& bed bees attended to t much of the difficulties and milemeamasets which had since arisen would have been melded. Their lordships' adoption of that noble lord's re ammisiedents prevedhultlemas they had sot been seconded belheadurbsuassfpaelhmmt. The result nessmarily was that the nails hers meeseasmiatites were disregarded and never seed apes. Tim seassemenes was, cosh ralleriy was under the mmagsmist ea sabot he., who had the power, behind the eurtalm aml M salt their own views, to raise or depress the piles of *ems in the market as they chose. It was aster a nd la ewe railway (which was referred to) that the Mimeses depredated their shares in the market first, end ethane& jMused them up, realising 200 par cent. by the trauseelem That esonoone profit must have come trim the paste of another slam—perhaps honest, in dustries@ poisme, mods dupes of by those directors who hap mesa to lodes ofileial informatlee. No honest corn eemphia of the last year. If I k peep thealissa adopted thse r eTr i s ' a i lia " n d oubt that every I well aresmed sabre, would new be in a mash better condi *mond liateempales weal& mewled their financial affairs men resperens. The misting mem of auditing railway ao 0011111/ was a mine fires. How could them be protection In a system whim as auditor 'tight be connected more or less with the parties perpetrating the frauds For his own part, be saw the importance of immediate interposition by monk and he wee quite ready to introduce another Wit remedy the evils. He thanked the government for the sup port they offered, but he would Rosiest to them, in consi deration of the magnitude of the subject, whether they ought not to undertake snob a measure themselves. It was very likely it would be more sumeethel in their hands than in his. He would prefer infinitely that the government would undertake it, and he would most willingly 'give them every co-operation and assistance he could. If they did not, be had only tosay be was prepared to perform his duty. He hoped the measure it was his intention to introduce would meet the makes end well advised eupport of the roil way proprietary themselves, u may objectionable provisions in the bill of last Assad be omitted. He was now con scious of these but although in many respects the contemplated =mare would be more stringent, in others it should be greatly modified. Lord BROUGHAM was anxious not to be adeastalustood in the observations he had addressed to the home. He should be sorry to be understood as having attacked all rail. way companies indiscriminately—he did not do so ; nor had qty he the least intention of °Wounding the innocent with the Lord GRANVILLE would be most happy to afford the house every *reformation be could command in his edictal capacity. He believed the feeling was unanimous in favour of a better system of auditing, and that it existed, not only in parliament, but amongst the most considerable and ho nourable members of what was called the railway world. Although the• blll introduced lest year was resisted by rail way proprietors, it was generally underttood they were now maims for a measure which would b Setts faotel to all parties interested. After what ha& been acid ly the noble lord the prettiest of the • be (Lord Granville) need hardly say the govern ment would lose no time in the introduction of imam" it the noble , lard (Monteagle) relinquished it. • Lord BROX:MEAN mid so far m that house was ma mma, there was no fear of his noble frissurs bill but its passing sight be rendered ooze secure by its beim= dined so • grornimist meesnre. The noble sod La dna pima • piper in the bend, of the Lord Cloaseger, bateribsior it woe a motion or not did sat appea r , se ao q auli r l YT ?f t ' .. mwrimmliopaperwasta w mmw-p47wAwk. HOUSE OF OOMMONS.—TozehAT, MAT 1. The Briaw took the chair et 4 *Week. PRIVATE BUSINESS. REPORTS CONSIDERED. Chester and Holyhead Railway _(increase of capital with powers to the Laudon and North Western Railway Company to subscribe thereto) • Glassow, Ellusarn‘ok, and Aressa Railway, and Ardro s : ran Harbour Acts Amendment ; Bills. THIRD READlNG.—Neweastle and Csrliole &Away (altarations of and branch from Alston branch) Bill. PUBLIC BUSINESS. PETITIONS PRESENTED. ABOLITION OP THE PUNISHMENT OP DIETIL—ByM r . WlLLCOX;fromPouthampton ; Mr.BROTHERTON,ffrca Darlington, the Tower Hamlets, and other places S t p„: N. BUXTON, from Walthamstow ; Mr. BRIGHT (wen), from Sh•Seld and other pieces, and one from the his of Wight ; in favour of this proposition. Mitnniaost Buz —li t y Mr. B. DENISON, from York shire ; Mr. J. IL WOR LEY, from Chichester, Essex, an d the West Riding of Yorkshire; Mr. LOCHS, from Hollithel; Lord MAHON, from Hertford, in favour of this bill. By Melt. PALMER (sewrsl), from Worcester, Lincolnshire, aniother places ; Mr. PLUMPTRE, from places in Kant ; Sir J. Y. BULLER, from Devonshire ; 'goblet the bill. COPTHOLD ENFILANCEDEBNINT Btu..—By Mr. TDB. NER. from various Individuals and corporation.; Mr. CARDWELL, from Staffordshire; ageism. this bill. ARBITRATION TREATIES INSTEAD OP Wan.—By Mr. ADAIR, from Suffolk; Sir E. N. BUXTON. horn Wets tharastow ; from cotteregation of Weigh House Chapel; P. WOOD, from Romney and Monmouthshire; Sly J. WALMSLEY, from Leicester;: Mr. BRIGHT, froze Man chester (19); Mr. EVANS, front Derby; favour of this proposition Swaim rATION FUND poi Pool -LAW By Mr. ADAIR, from fialfolk, it favour of the formation of this fund. 7it;iticinroars Romer.—By Mr. BLACKSTONE, from Oxfordshire; Mr. DEEDES, from Kent; for relief to agri culture. PAILIAIMITART OATHS Bern.—By Sir I. DUCK WORTH, from Exeter; Sir J. Y. BULLER, from Devon shire; Mr. CHRISTOPHER, from Lincolnshire; Mr. T. EGERTON, from Chester ; Mr. BRIGHT, from Newport; in favour of the bill. fAiiiANDIITARI AND FINANCIAL ENFONX.-By Mr. 8. CRAWFORD (11), from the metropolis, in favour of them objects. Couwr Riau BOANINI.-By Mr. COBDEN, from the West Biding of Yorkshire, in favour of the establishment atheist boards to be elected by the rate psyers. Cass or , =a Rev. Haonn.—By Mr. BRIGHT, from Kilmarnock Oh and Aberdeen ; Lord BBRINGTON, from Devonshire ; for relief to this gentleman. Row., CrazoLtc Bcnoore.—By Mr. T. EGERTON, from Chester, against public grants tot these schools. Bina Hoc ssa.—By Mr. ADDERLEY, from Stafford shire; Mr. BRIGHT, from Aberdeen and Notts ; Against I the renewal of Beams to beer-Nooses. _ _ - - BITTLIIIIMPT OP Till 1811111 Pool.—By Mr. BRIGHT, from North Berwick, against Irish settlements in England. Eox CATHOLIC CLEROY.—By Mr. BANKER, from Donetekhz, against the principle of endowment. RETURN ORDERED.—Sinotur or LONDON AND firm:maim—On the motion of Mr. DI I 7IITT, a retam of an monies paid to the Chamberlain of the City of London by persons either nominated or elected to the otgoe of Sheriff of London and Middlesex, with the date, cause, and amount death payment, and the semis and salmon of the rupee tire payers, from the let day of Jemmy, 1800 to the pre- sum stating also tbeenemint remixed in eaoh year, the sum total, and the pst= o o:: which the money was applied by the Corporation of TORQUAY MARKET BILL. On the motion of Sir J. Y. BULLER, it was ordered that the report of the surveying officers made iu the last tension of parliament, under the Preliminary Inquiries Act (9 & 10 e. 106), in the case of the Torquay Market Bill, be re ferred to the committee to whom the bill of the present ses sion, under the same name' or title, in Group ' 4 of Oppose& Prints Bills, is referred. • STOCKTON, &0., RAILWAY BILLS. On the motion of Lord H. VANE, an instruetion was or tiered to the committee on Group No. 12 of Railway Bills, that they have power to con'olidate the Stockton and, Dar lington Railway (alteration of line in Esgleseliffe and Stock ton-ou-Tess), and the Stockton and Darlington Railway (consolidation of sets, increase of capital, and purchase of the Middlesbrough Dock) Bills into one bill. 'I HE BALLOT. Mr. H glEßHELEYpoatPoned !is motion oaths subject of the ballot to the 17th of May. SHORT PARLIAMENTS. Mr. T. D'EYNCOURT gave notice of his intention to move for leave to bring in a bill to shorten the duration of parliaments. ESTREATED RECOGNISANCES. Sir J. PAKINGTON asked the Secretary of ilia;lo for the Home Department whether the amount of the recog. Muncie of the Rev. Mr. Crewe, which were estreated by order of the court for non-attendance to give evidence on a trial at the Michaelmas Quarter Sessions for Woroestershire, have been returned to Mr. Crewe by order of the Treasury' and, if so, upon what grounds, and whether the forms and practice usual at the T re asury and the Home-office on such occasions were observed in this instance ? Sir G. GREY said, that the amount of Mr. Crewe's es. treated recognisance was returned to him by the Hard of Treasury, in compliance with an application to that effect, accompanied b a medical certificate showing that Mr. Crewe was not in a condition to attend at the maims in que. tim. The usual course in such matters was for the treasury to refer the applteation to the Home Secretary, but I. this instance that course bad not been followed. BREACH OF PRIVILEGE. Mr. J. celled the attention of the home to a violation of the rule which forbids the publication of the debates in that place. He did so because he found that he bad been made to say what he had not said last night during the debate on the Rate in Aid Bill, and also because he was not so fully reported as be considered himself entitled•to be. The newspaper of which he complained was the Times, and he begged to move that the printer and the proprietor of that journal be called to the bar to answer to the house for havinecviolated their rules. The SPISARER—Who seconds the motion ? Mr. SCULLY did so. The SPEAKER—The hon. member must make his mo tion in the usual form, by naming the individual whom he desires to have brought to the bar. Mr. J. O'CONNELL, after a short pause, moved "that Mr. John Joseph Lawson, of Tottenham Cottsge, Down shire-hill, Hampstead, be ordered to attend at the bar of the hones to-morrow." The question being put from the chair, Mr. F. O'CONH6Ii a i d that he bad as much reason to complain of befog misrepresented as any member of that house, bet he thought of taking such a coarse. He hoped the hon. member would not pandit in his motion. Sir 0. GREY said that the motion was based upon grounds which were hardly fair to those upon whom de volved the duty of reporting the debates in that house. He was not in the habit of reading the debates, but he bad cer tainly remarked that Irish debates were given at great length in the daily papers. The summary which preceded the leading articles was a most metal and accurate report, and done in a fair end Impartial manner. He did not know what the special grounds of complaint on this occasion were, but he thought the hon. member would do well not to press his motion. Mr. BROTHERTON was surprised at the complaint of the hon. member, for the Times was remarkable for the care and accuracy with which the reports of the proceedings in parliament were prepared. He could give an example of inaccuracy in reporting which occurred in another paper, the Daily News, where he was made to say the other day that his election cost him 4,0001. Now, this was wholly and completely untrue ; for the fact was that he had been elected to that house no less than five times, and his election had never coat him a shilling, nor had he ever solicited a vote. He knew well enough that those whew were acquainted with him would never believe a word the Daily Nets said on the subject of his elution costing him 4,0001., and therefore he did net care about the misstatement which that paper had circulated. Woe the positive denial of the hon. gentleman, of course no doubt an be entertained that the reporter was mistaken, but it (the error) was one participated In by two other re porters of the Daily News in the gallery at the time, as well as by another morning journal, but spinet which the hon. gentleman made no charge.] Mr. J. O'CONNELL, after asserting his determination to call upon the house to enforce its rules in case the offence of which he complained was repeated, consented to withdraw his moths. Mr. CfB.ENVILLE BERKELEY begged to suggest to the hon. member the expediency of sending his speeches to the paper himself (A laugh.) The motion was than by leave withdrawn. COUNTY COURTS. The ATTORNEWIENERAL, in answer to Mr. Wil liams, stated that the malarial of county courts judges were pauseneetly fixed at 1,0001, a year, with travelling expenses for those who went the Welsh circuits ; and, in 'newer to Mr. W. Patten, the hon. and learned gentleman stated that a short explanatory bill would be passed this session for the purpose of up some doubts as to the priority of • writs issued by the various jurisdictions. NINEVEH EXCAVATIONS. Sir J. PAXINOTON asked the Chancellor of the Ex chequer whether it was the intention of government to as sist Mr. Layard in his dilooveties at Nineveh by say grant of money ; and If eo, no what amount. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that on receiving in application from the trustees of the British Museum for the sem of 3,0001. on amount of them excava tions, he had agreed to appropriato the sum of 6,0001. to defray the expenses incurred during two years by Mr. Lewd ; subseq uently a further application appeared to have been made to co' treasury fee more money, to which no sneerer had ltesa given. • • ABOLITION OP THE PUNISH/draft 'OP DEATH. Mr..EWART, in ruing to move for leivi to bring In a bill on this subject, said that he believed that the con vi ction was nary day growing stronger, both with the pablic and t ; with the bolos, ' that the: Wee Wag not Se tiletshilthen they must totally abolish the punishment p dine. 'Many hon. members had told ht n their Own prO codpitttions on the subject; they salt lissitathil just for i present; they