The Express. — London, England, 1849-06-22 00:00:00

government shall indemnify all those manufacturers who may be injured or prejudice' by the new tariff. An instalment r,f silver in bare had &wired in Madri", kr account of the Bank of San Fernando, from the works r t the Sierra Almayrers, which it Is intended to convert into coin at the Wnt. THIS DAY. Two o•Ctocz. The business Zone in the Breit& funds this morn ing hes ant been extensive, bet it was charseerised by much firmness, and the stocks have steadily afi vateeJ. Cuneols (peened at 911, soon &came buyers at 1, aid are now quotel at 91; to / for ace mot. l'he Three per Cents. Iteduced were done at 911, 1, and lastly at 911. The This e-and-a-Uusrter per Ceuta. at 92 and 921. Bank Stock, at 1931 and 1. In Exch.. qu. r Bills nothing has yet been done. The foreign stocks generally have pirticipattd in the improvement and firmness observable in the home funds, excepting Mexicans, which have dr.aop.d a little since the morning. The following quo•ations ' show the actual terms of basinees. Belgian Four and-a-Malt per Cents. at 81. Buenos Ayres at 41. Cnilisn et 93. Dutch Two-and a Half per Cent.. at 61 di.to Four per Cent,. at 771. M. zican at 28t and 4 ; Portuguese Converted at 231; Russian at 103; Spanish Five per Cents. at 161. The French Itentess in Paris elnserl yesterday : the Five per Cents. at 86 93, the Three per Cents. at 53 40. The trade in Mark-lens was firm, at an advance of Is, per quarter upon the qumations of Monday last. VetILISII POND& Rack Sleek IXIII I 3 per Ct. Co.. for A0r..911 i 3 per Ct. Med. Aar.. 915 1 31 pc* CD, 521 1 3 per Co. Vela Aiwa. ischequer BULL 44. to 43.. IOBLION VOX Di 4. 5 pa CR Aserathe Meade. 1 per Ct. Canada Ilde.. 154 141 45 per Co. Melt. hawk, 74 40 Oahu& Deft rrcd Mk, 3 i 31 per Cent. ditto. 9 per CC del-, IW. MI 1 4 per Ct. Itreellien i1dr..74 ID 6 per et, Po u4llll thlc. 41 3 Ditto Neer. 77 2 Fortune., C. 0... 371 81 Spar Co. Duane. Ayres Mb.. 42 41 5 per lit. Itu4a. KJ., 101 3 Ditto cnillen 144.93 4 Hite Sirtakeh WI:. lia 171 Ditto tAumb. Def. Mc. 3 per Cl. spankh itd: . 34 43 Columbian Equah , r bd... 314 Spaaidi Deferred Oda , ;per tC. Duda) Hda.. 65 4 DM. Parke Wk. 3) 21 pa. Ct. Dutch lids.. sul 14 Iper Ct. Veacsueis Mc, 24 4 4 per Ct. Dutch Carte, 761 7; leaser Deferred fhb, ft 25 PRODUCE.-11vcciNo i.e.AN ivies 21.—W• kayo to =as Mar as in market today, them has not bee. a nibs colonial produce, an tall , 1•41111i oteurrema on a Thursday, ad. they at there • pubic ..le of sugar desired kw tomorrow (Friday.) The sug.r market imaGants to wear a IT. appsarance, aad ini tads. air West Indio have been sold by private contract at tics fall pricey of yesterday. The mfirol market has Men more Ana, and • Air amount of buMess done at fully preMous rates. (beer yams • Ira appearance. There will be public sales tomorrow i(Frlday.) Rice hes been inquired for at the late advance, but holders eat rather I higher prices. Cotton firm-I,_'oo bales sold the last two days. Tallow inactive at 384. Rim steady. Tea without alteration, Fruit ; Currants have been in demand at 31s. new, of low quality ; Ins held fur VV. Raisins are in nape med demand at prices Metal.; Smith pig shows a alight advance, and quoted 41.. Gd. W 73..; Speller Arm. at ISI. U.; English lead, 131. 13.. to Ill.; tin plates in but limited glersaust: /Waits tin sold at 72c-310 awn ',env, sold, 281. to 24f. ia. cordage. sold, 411. Jute, bought in, 141. 13.. to m 31. loc Com yarn, cid, 221. Cole rope, sold, 201. Coil cables, sold, ITC Cole Junk, sold, 111. to 19f. It. Petersburgb dean hemp, bought la, VI. 10s. Egyptian Ras, bought in, Odeon Amt, wild, 371. to .321. for tory mimic/. In other articles no alteratiou. MINCINO-LAIIII, THIS DAT, 2 30 P.M. The So2lllr market is v•-ry Oral, sad fall prices paid, ►ut in the a►sence of public Wee the meant of beams, done has been Limited. The refined ma• bet is a t hsde better ; it is now difficult to buy low lumps at 516., although the guotatium remain 31e. t A further advance of 6d. hoe been eetablished oa god ordinary native Ceylon; the public sales bare gone off briskly, et Sic lie. to Ma.; one pile inferior, 3.11. ; Java al.o sold at higher priors, :ths. to Ms.—Rios: The public sake went off at an advance on thepresious public sale, but ruttier Meter tb .n the full priers paid the last kw days by private eont,irt ; white Bengal. 9a 6d. to les.— Cotton remains arm.—Rum stray.—Tea without alteration.—ln other artiske no alteration. TALLOW.—Tb• sark•t doll, end the qnotations are nominally—Petersberet T. c. on the Root, Ms. to 344 6d. ; October to December deiiveryjea 61. tin 3M.. 9d. ; separate month•' delivery, HIDES —LIADIEIHALL, Jvms 22.—Idarkst hide., 661 h. to tom, lit to—; auto. 41b. to 711 b., 111. t. lid.; dit.o, 7116. to solb., lid. so U.; ditto, 60b to 6611%. tl. to Yid.; ditto, 111116. to Neb., lid. to aid ; bone ludo., 711 6d.; ea Arne, keit, 6d. to fs. it; full. 41. Id.—Betsun u.sr, Jun 22.-6borp Kim, Doom, —to —; Lotto, la Id. to U. 11.; tneurlinge, ed. COTTON.—LnsaraoL, Jung 21.—Tbe market was ani mated to-day, sad the Like were ah,ut ;bon ►ales, i m iok, Loco taken fee eyertvWloa and orport. Price. have been very stilt, and la lower and tanklnadqualitit aof Ai:m.6am. an advance of ► ■ submitted to. Mamma ernia, itlSlll 21.—Then is no ebsege Sind , Tuesday; a straty business ("Annul*, to be done at the priers thee =lbw. In pres„ though nut atuet business tins been dune, priers Continue Item; starts of shipping numbers being genera ly light In NNW • yarn, whilst In water tot.% tbe asetteadeition is conelderable, vary htde business baring been d me In them for the last Minh. HOSIERY AND LAt;l3 ritADES. Nowt's() mAig, Jan 21.-11te drawer, pent.lona. shirt. Bed piece branch has Lake ofistarktly la demand. The pion trade, eo important to :gottinitham, Nalwell, and several other place% sonthouse to • vety healthy and f ale theta, and Kew likely .0 1014..i1l mu fur some lima, as the turn-out of the Leicriter oittors sloe. kin& M oppeoseklag to • toriaination. The *Me link has branch has ro far Mended down to inskraillmate, that we icarco.y ever bear it onetioasd; slaty years Main the trams wen even heard in the prinmpel streels—sis the Lowionement, Castle-gate, Illarraute, awl I hood...gap, whilst apitgllolds sad In. Luker, in London, timitlitirl I. in Dublin, sad wins villagos Northampton, Ineklaghatuih.re. and Surrey, wen timing with silk frame., and Derby sad Newfield bad nob sword limednd kenos employed is elk hosiery. The .1:k-knoiNed bonito& koepis • wry tek somlition ; the wain are, howenr, very low. It ieseameary teal!, that silk hosiery tv nearly 41p. r cent. cheaper le loadoa Moan Paris. The a4a n bobbin net trade 1. , dull, throne then is at tune • was. atberob:e quantity of business stains. The Obtained state of ledy, and Vince ha. C. 41101,41 'ornerier. to be estreselyT &trio s. erluni purebesn—Ttic ci.k ho,bin set trade to esieaatea, and the domed pretty soil for f trey t 1 es. 'This is hither a new mantstaio We, a. fur tn. re than thirty ;ears the attempt,. to Minn.* silk bobbin net were far from oucen.ful, and it was not until the Lynne distovered • method of maktat it from the circular bolt madden, and the French antsy totemicd their owe manufacturer ash intro. Sneed them Into tlsah ffin, that ths tr. de pulsed any around la this kingdom. However, there Is every rem= to think it • stank mane. bane, W. the artLlss made, owooielly in black silk Imes, ban sal dent stamina for the foe which they are wort.—Ths sawn weep lace trade is be a depressed cooretton, but with rather a ikon of increemd astnity in tome departments.—The milk warp lreneltri are much knew than the cotton, but the quantity mast. dined km much and serinuily gowned within the last tsa yews; still it is • my ithperkat manuticture. and entirely manned to this thatrist, Wm that la Irian • kw miles of Nottiagliank—Nsainehom &- . WOOL—Buoroap, June 21.—The now slip. whisk is ow bring lieeeibt Yee Wnelyibboasiagmerbeiv, le meting se s dreg ea Its beebeeseisg bens sal the gimes buy very eautbreely bi det* eves 'ben a ersereel it in rile Y soliedeted to. The supply is • tall mew, awl so re. Wools saw Ws Ws swage lower prior will Ws probably Dave to rule. MANUFACTURES.-13KAurtip. Jew 21. —TAINS : The liaml4o4lnoth entrust in which aiming houses ham for a long gene bon daft business inclines to more extended operations, and stipple( umbers are more it attired after. but there are so stocks members to be Sound. which tends to keep prices In gad Our piece market proems no new feature different from the Dan in this-mita. The manufacturers are generally busy to ceder, with no smelts m band. Prices are very st. ady foe all klub of plain fiords. In fumy styles there H nothing out very tempting fee the maims. sad the feeling for ibis marke.'s productions is more la fa. mar of Cobourp than any other elms. CORN.—liamt-Laxe, Tans DAY.—Arrivals of all do oriptiono al grids Mk were have been moderate. Ibe Wheat trade was Ina *is wanks., at ea &Isaacs of b. per qr. epee tbe rates of leanday, bet tbe boslne64 usarasted was mot eztesase. Berle, tolly melatabsed firmer prices. The baler deserlpboas of Oats ere 46 dearer, with • bettor saki tar asKodary sod factor anelldos. Seas sa d Pew steady, at previous comotatkam. azarrau IMO LONDON MON 15th JUNE TO 29ad lIINL Enybeh. beoteb. kWh. wick ............... I 1360 I 130 POO ORM _ 1200 4030 Flow * 71,370 auk ; w bonels. Wk. qtr. Lamm Amur*. Wheat. 4141*. Mt; isalsy, lea id.; Oats, 111. ; lip, M.; Deem, Os. ; Posa, SO& U. EIIrISIALLL AVIZAtAtk. IWYNLIWit . .syn 0•26. I si tys id i i lizav 3 Zas id Ibq I ... .- 46 0d ^S. n ' ''' i ' l oil 74 ' 29. lid HI .., ... 441 9.: IN Si 17. 2N IN 31s Id 3 44 ... 441 6 ' ne 61178 361 e j s 741: 4.1 .1 2 ... ... 444 9.1 7. 101 Ile 74111 .31 44. &UN Ild IN Mils NSW Id 30s 41 le ii4s 5:25. aos. WM 14 30. sem. 41 1, 91.111i-1g Baostni2, June 21. —The pais trade hue to-day las lam Is the same Inactive stag os lane MISMItalllOll pad. bp sou poise nromeading rather more mom Is peed Usersu w am b d o ry D without alteration. The iolloweep am the prime bushel, 54. •c. Se. ed. Beane, Su ed, to es. 4111. Earivr, vr v., to Pk. Oats, KM to Sta BISMISOZAII, JUNIS 21.—Durnr the MIMS week ttiL impeomment tun been realised on the wheat which chased Made, but our buyers submit to higher prima with ee_ true relsatuee. Barley , s tarn M retail, at rattier raft Let week's rates. Oats and beans a slow eased Me sbowe Mei bulb& Is. pea- call the most retail sees are isporepE At Ude dreir. gossket good wheat, both Eogl.sh and lowelp. nand as obuispi IL pin cp., but them was no lire la the trait. We h g a Yr bend br grbarrag barley at about the pries of this dry seIMIS Ode MBE I, with the tars in favour of the bum. Hem mod pas kr tarsier rates. Prises: Mtest, MOW white, par es. to ea 7d.; asw. es. Id. to 4s. Sd.; red. to Is de. ffiLl tow, 95. &Lb 1.1.; broipn red, sa. b. to so. 111801% whit., fid. es 7a.; Odeon, Se. ed. to Se. S I.; bonlevbsob. 40. pn imp.," 295. to Oa Id.; druidism par Una. SU to ft. Oats. white, per imp - . qr., fits. ed. to Way Wilh Mak 101 wt4. o, per 3121ba, 19s. Gd. to N.. 6d. ; brink (MIL 110 Albs.), Mc to. to lls. • (17th.. go 19.. GeL to TOL GIL Valk, Ib. W. to Ws. ed. Hem, lessigh, Old, per 196th... 14s. Ga. ft Mb; new, 12*. to 14s. ; Irish, 11. ed. to Is.. ; fortUu, 10s. 46.1019*. Pees WM& we hap. gr. (scoalos1), 335. to Ve.; grad= 19Qba, Ile is the. M. lentil, per leers.. I Is. td. be Oom. per Ilelba, 13e. Id to ifs. Flour, English, Masi Wu* of aes. b.. 17a ; monads, 31e. Id. to 3e. ed. BILIOKTON. JIM/ 21 —The supply of Wheat to-day wag WRY •ustY. led se Uwe appeared more di•posltion from our local Whets, last worn' pries. were tally =ermined. Barley, Ors. Hasa, steady. Whir Wheat , el. to IV. 100 Yak 71. to lot. . 110. to fle. 0.,H, lie. to 21e. Beano, 30e. to ,Is. Pam Hs. to See. Buistos.. Jules 21 —T1I• coarkit was hut barely supplied today with EnitiA wheat, and there being afar demand, the trade amtant•-d a trove &vett and Otitis\ new wheat pad frost 40.. to dtle. per imperial quarter. The supplies at Wain w..t ere also len ample than they have twee, sod ler road asampies or Peileit red an adeune el le per row ter on tae eurr IlLit4 or data day teardeht tau °teethe& Yemen whtte mast to 4%401 44a. to 516. pee Mlle; &reign rad, One quad:Jos, from 445. to 40%; foreign IN, ordinary • A =eg r ife.lB au ; Verelem hard, MM., lip pee ankh Bowe partook te some retest ',Ai, itoprorm& wheat nod prime were the tus In lot e f fbe veg. MOM& realbedfees 31e. to 31a. pet seekantl Amen., ba,, Vs. to Sla per tarreL The tnarkeeith'l Any was elotedillud in feet there was little 0: Lathing d*ig tn.thisilescriptkm of pfsia. English malting must be quoted tea 27a; to 30e,periiit.V. English and foreign grandam, .21a. to 'Vs. 01.40011 w. 'Pee isle of eats was very sluggish, and the rates of this day week were barely maintsisied. Orson and Welsh feed malbed shout Dam 16. Id. to 17s. W. Iris im. qr.; Irish white, les. to 31s. pm 33113111.. weight; Irish black, 16e. td. to 17s. per ha. qr. Th ere was no alteration in the value of Mans. kaglidi brought from 32a. to 36.. per impr lal quitter ; and lonian 116. to 36 per 460.b5. The arrivals tw the wick ham been In the M. Paul, from Nwttes, ON quarters of wheel; la the ilehrins, been Cork, 7 ton. of oltmeal, sad II bow • of oats; hi the Panay, trim Ohnieseter. 300 reeks of Dour; 1n the Wdlians Harris, floor Fish mid, 330 quarters oats; in the Co met, fr m Bridgwater, GOO bushels of tidiest, Ili sick. of Soar; in the Elizabeth As; from Oudot', 16 mete of meal, sod 130 quitters oats. la the Elizabeth, be. Cardigan, 2 . 0 Ilwarieve lass; In the ',Karim. Ingo Huirbead, 19murters wheat leer. HP ipt wten of oatmeal; in the Ann. from Frame, ILO quarter. barley; la Ike et. Illisbast. Von Nantes, .0. quorum of wheat ; in the Jean from Bow" 324 1-.0 beet litres of rid wisest ; in the Clue from QiMryr. 215 quarters of wheat; in the Motley, from lietsal.376 earl not beans, 2.3 quarters of per, 319 quarters of so. =V S begs of barley. 102 b.g. of rye, 344 leis of pros; In Ins - Usk.. from Seines, 141 quarters of wheat. 64 mitt Boer; no di the Kr* from Liver, out, 100 togs ot w heat. The averages, ae seeding to the inspector% return, harshen, wheat, 39a. Id.; oats, pi f.. eel, F has 21 -We bad a short supply of Wheat 34 and atkia atteridance; trade for /Me .amp's realised full Is. per qr. adverts apse Let week's rates. Wheat from V. 114. to 14/. 10s. per lasi Itaster, W. to Vs. per qr. Oale, 17s. to 26.. Feu, 325. to .. i.e.. Us. to 40s. GODALISIXO Jane 20. -The supply of Wheat here to day so lllK44rate, and the trade weedy at folly lest week'. prices. Red Wheat, VC. to 44.. • white, Vis. 31s. • line, 365. 13.01 7, 30.. t Vs. Per, IS to 33. Deans. ,Ns to iea Oats. 13s. to 21.. per qr. po Lawn, June 19.-Taa trade ezeerdinely dab to-day for Pe all sorts of graft, and the busiosas transacted was very limited. Itrit Wheat, white, Of. to 111. 10.. • rid, 71. to 101. Barley, 3/s. to 21s. 33 1 Oats, 16. to 21a. BISON soe. to 31a. Per, 345. tu 3616 174 111•11:039013, Jana 21.-Thin b. int V • day of s'e Ilse. It It; *ottani lb , the madams@ ratio r I.terfered with. There were very lo t few sample (Wooed fresh.throked Wheat, and It fetched readily Is. so per qr. more than last day. la Lant Corn sure ly anything doing. 13 MANSINOTRZE, Joao h•v. nothing doing too be day' scarcely anything at market; the Molders of Wheat are very 33 dubbora; the trade has a Sneer aspect. le NSWSII. June 20 -There has been hut a small market 41 today; the sttendsnee was thin. and bat few ammke were shown. ! J Z" The mires oilbred for Wisest did not meet with the approest of the *„ sellers and upon the whole little bowers. wasdo.w. Thee. wa., ,7•1 ever, a*Wit advance upon last week of about is. per qr., at which ..- the market sloped. The badness operations of the day were con- 13t laid abreast entirely to Wheat. Whits Wheat, 44.. to 31..; 0 red, 46. le 475. es NawiltiiT, Jon• 21.—W had only • small supply of Wheat this day, obi. h mvt • steady ashy •t an advgnos of front Is. to U to. per qr. on the best descriptions, sad • bitter feeling get.e,ally. No. id thing doing in Barky. Oats, Henna, n s Paso •apport late prices. 3$ PLYISOUTN. Jun. 21.—Teen was only • small attendane • 23 at this morning's market, iniuty being busy la making hay, for which 1 5 1 the weather is farourable. Priem of Wheat were the same as on Tuesday, and not mach done. 23 Bt. ROYSTON, Juoe 20.—Wrest trade lively; la. per load u 1011 more . for be't quatitie.; supply short. Wheat, 231. to 31s. pet 23 load. Barley, 23s t , 295. per qr. Oats, Its to 21s. 22 - - Srocrrox or-T J one 20 —We have large arrivals of grain coastwise. This motning we had a fair show of samples frau 124 our lamas. Wheat meta good sale. at an advance of Is. to 2s. on 21 _ the rates of thin day week. South country and toreign were also in Wi requeet, at an improvement of la per qr. There in no change to note MO in the value of Barley and Beans. Oats wire a slow hie, at barely 4 lost week's pricers. Flour in iraprov, d demand, at late rates. Toe 50 quotations British: Wheat. per qr. of 631 ts. to the bushel, 15 buds= and Yorkshire, red, 484. to 525.; white, 525. to 54.. South 10 .2 country red, 484. to 494. ; white, 52r. to 535. Otto, feed, 14s. to 3 0 IM; potato, ..os. to 245. Berns, sew, 27.. to 3es.; old, 31s. to 365. La Flour, per each of 130ibe., One, 325. to 36e. • superfine, 395. to 46a. re Oatmeal, Scotch, 211 s. to has. Forego: Wheat, per q'. of baba to ..17 the bushel, Drenthe, Konigsberg, and Fahing, 30,. to 62.. ; hostoek, ^ Wismar, and Stralaund. Ch. to 515.; hamburg and Stettin, 43.. to 25 I 19a.; Holstein and Webb, 48.. to 49a. Barley, rer imp. qr., grind. 12 S , leg. 225. to 244. Oats, Butch and Friesland, 17s. to has. Peas, be boiling, 30.. to 32a.; grlnthog, 26.. to trl.. Bye. 2 is. to 265. Clover- 16 1 seeds, per cwt., red, 34s to 4 is.; white, 365. to 41e._ lOU UXIOODOII, Juni 21.—Tna sal ply of Wheat small, and best parcels rtalbed an advance of 2s. per qr. on bat ..eelt's prices. la Spews Cara but halo trade, sad prices without alteration. WORKINOTOS, Jane 20. —Tnere was a very limited supply or all Wads of grain la this market to-day. Wheat, lea. to It.. Si Bart e 111, to 12e. Oats. 7s. 6d. to 8,. Flour, per atone, Is. to 2m. 4d. Oatmeal, la Bd. Baritybour, Is. 41. _ _ . WATEltYultp, Jule 20.—Our import of foreign grain mince Satunlay lad has been large, but, as the country demand con tinue. active, priors of all kinds of grain, as well os Flour, ate firmly supported. EDINBURG/M. June 20.—The Popp' r of finnan' Wheat at market this looming was mall; It mold at about last week's priors. Foreign was in improved request, unit commanded an advance of Is. per qr. barley, both Scotch and foreign, maintained I.te rates. Oats were held at fully List week's prices, but the sale was dull, and en ad vane could be eatabliabid. beans sad Peas the turn dearer. Wheat, top, 51a. ; average, 4 IL; Perky, tap, 30a. ; oversee, Sim. lid. ; Us. I Oats, top, 225. ed.; average, 20s. 7d. ; Deana, top, Us.; enrage, d. Gt.itsoow, June 20.-With the exception of Flour, of is which the imports have collated of 3110 sacks from Ireland, 1,140 sacks from France, and 2,1190 turret. from Canada (the latter referred 10 to la our btu report), there have been no arrivals this week la the Clyde ; and the supplies rids Grangemouth duriag the suns perio 1 have been unimportant, consisting for the most part al about 1,100 r Iharfey, I 900 qrs. 0 its, and 1,110 It. Flour comstwiae. and r e lr i s. Wheat ft am Rostock. After a considerab.e fall of rain on • might, the weather has become somewhat warmer; but the tem- 16 persture ranges low for the season. The trade has roomed IW more firmness than of late, buyers' stocks being much ‘ 7,1 reduced, and in the sales effected fall priors have been obtained. There was a fair attendance at this &.'s market, and Wheat was the : i ta turn dearer, with a 'moderately r. d demand. Sack Flour We, offer. 1, tag at former pekes, but for garret. about 6d. advance WAS obtained. = Oats and Oatmeal sold pretty readily, at the fail rates of Gut week. Pesos foe feeding were la good request, but grinding description., aa Per, were little Inquired far. Not much Barley, and mmucely any Indian Corn of good quality off. ring, and no alteration to 1, awls la the value of either. The hollowing are the curtest priers : Wheal, Englba, white, per 2401ba, new. 224. bd. to 23..64 ; red, 4.1 d, '"• rh. la to 23e. ; new, 21m. to 225. ad; Scotch, whiteold, 32a. 6d. t • titL ; new, 21s. to 22a. ad. • lei* red and white, new, 20a. id. to 21a. d ; Dantals, old, 245. to 94a. Id.; new, Mad. to 245. ; Pouters- f t., mien, aid, 21s. 6d. to 23e. 641. • new, 31a to thl. real. ; Danish, old, 218.11 d. to gia. MI.; new, WI to 31s. 6d.. Odesui, "At, old, 20s. to Illa. K ; Canadian. mid, Its. to Wa.; Caked nut's. old, 31s. = to ths. Ilari•y. per 320 lbs., Benet& and Scotch, 1 , 4111, I9a to fiew; blab, 17.. to 11a. Wf.; teeelgw, fee. Ponwani 6 9 , is., to UM. red. ; Danish, 17s. to 17a id. Oats, per 26411 m, Renwick and neat* new, 16.. to 16.. td.; Irbh. Wexlord, Its ke., 13a. IL to 13e. Id.; Limerick, lte., lis. to 17a; emus, Nf prepared do,, 176. id. ; foreign, Haulms, old, 13e. to Itia.; Danith, 14a id. to 15s. Beans, per 4 amp. bush., forei gn, old, 14s. lid. to 13s. ; new, 14s. m lie.: Irish, pee 26011 m, new. 145.6 d. to 135.; Egyptian, per WORia , aid, 15a lid. to 13s. Peas, white, per 23011 w , old, 13.. 6d. a to Ms; grey, 15s. to 13a 6d. Flour, per 2 , 01ba. old, Enghsh, superfine, r 3 33.. to 365.; saperline, 34.. to 335. ; fine, 335. to Ills. ; extra ' Bi choice qualities, 36.. to 37a; American, sweet, per band, 21a.; 23 Canadian, sour, 245. Oatmeal, per 21101ba, Irish, common cut, new, 131 27.. 6d. to few Indian Corn, 20.. to 21s. per 2601ba. 91 HOPS —Botonow MARILBT. Messrs. Pattenden and 2; Smith report that the amounts some more unfavourable from ,„ the Ilop Beserally. The market remains In a quilt state, ". without any alteration In prices since Monday. Duty, 80, 0 1101. SO FARNHAM, June 21.—The bop blues in this and adjoining lei parishes continue very foul ; the weather also having been cold the In past week the bine has scarcely made any proem's, and unless we 30 get some momenta' weather shortly, many plantador s will barely get 23 half way ap the poles. 12 - - - EAST RETro an, June 20.—We have little to observe re- n i halve to the hop plantations hers, but it is certain we cannot t! „ any that there Is any improvement. cince our last report • fortr ight ago, the 'Feather has not been of a favourable character, the days 77, being wetly sunny and hot, and the nights frosty and cold, and these ;; continued alternations always Imo a blighting influence open the 1 0 hops. The By has inert-seed rather than diminished. and although the 20 lateral shouts have continued to grow rapidly, and still continue to look vigorous, yet no sooner has the young leaf begun to enfold Haul' '• than it iscorred with than as thickly as they can properly stand, ‘„ end beibre It bee got to halt its wonted she, it is infested by thousands ';*; cilia, that impoverish the foliage, and have the plant In a rate of 7 1 exhaustion, from 'Meta it but rarely recovers thoroughly, even ;;; with a sneetrien of wars and genial weather. During the lust few sights we have had sold castles winds chiefly from the N.W. attended with frosts, which Introit and exposed snootier has I' caused the plant to look yellow and sickly. Townieth e close of last - week we err deepened the appearance at the •themey-dew," In 2 , slight reeks en the upper carte et the tears, bat on Monday morn ing It had aceulaulated eceritheably, =dills caudated sap was ao tually dropping frost the tips. Wm that it lisseostrosed to 2S and hie sow seceded eights sine het upon the tam In ia s= grounds, too, the brown unit lam set tat but this might have been an ticipated, inarauch rlt invents* follows the everftow of sap, with- out electric weather reeler arceopented with heavy talus ; but seen in this ere, when the plant Is predisposed to draws, it seldom or ever repine its pristine state. 6, CATTLE. te.--EUMIIIILD, Two o'clock.— The supply 07 Beads Is mai ; eistusss, uousTss, to the desert wtieh eery limited. 111se Oen ere tolerably well opperted. The Rolm of ehesp 'Ed Lambs le large , sad trade llsory. The 3 gra/ et Ile my IMMO& terseell7 et the i 88 vend mai melt% soll whet w dlepeeed of ime lees n itramey Sim el bile. WM Won - re split bawdy seheiled ; le riZtrir b tineselleW Man, mil we Me queleekse ere with e . slisisel. hos &may sod SA LM lbws wl7 Beasts, le I tram Peol/and, 170 Deeds; sad 111 mulch lc maser Owe am Ibieee oug $0 Bog . I. 6. 5 3 . 3 d. Per eleae et Oa 5* * 3 * " Sees Ileeeed guise 28 3 Do. d p i. Shone 'rises ...... 84 0 low owl mosad oral 0 0 38 Shoe . 2 3 30 Be 4 Dm . . 11V-loodo 0 0 0 0 Zoete . . _ 4 Nods at umbel,. 742 ; Ohm sad 10000. 13.330 . : e 4 PlBl. UO. hum 20 —Ws hue hail only a very mall msr. knit t 0.6 2.1 sad es brim dose, buyers not beme willing =7prier Wag. Ilse brawn es woo at last week's prices, 11at mutat. There wan do SI Sheep, 712 Beasts, and 201 Pigs pamml. _ _ Bora oat% June 20.—Wa had rather • misty show of both tails aul Shoo kooky, whilst Lambs were is law show. TM diehoelmwe mad is obtain a small &derma hat MN soak • wrestle ale on illsdasa Mutton. Lamb without seat's. - - -- - nineKiw FAIL lase 111.—This fair wu supplied ; So ism/ won Wive, old as prim obtained seaddreably tatter dm hue WWI tem rat °sea rapidly sold. km Ss. to lea r t er: sal /beep drour SO. to ed. per lb. Oews sal Calm , sad ma MIL agsr pareirsou at poi mos. ism lb* Pim* sun apnea of, lad dot la moral eausirsced a boles anued Ilwa W vsserip bora obielase. _ Wasansta, Jam It—TM timber of Boasts woo 400, art Spa limp ma Lois. ?dew 21114 Is. 44. to 6s. 6d. pro slum 111406166464.16 61. Lob, 641.94r1b. Trade was hem, • mg part et Or desk_ lig Wird oat ImIL 11 - 1111111V10111, Jose 211 . -71 e umber of Cattle thli no' tog Imo Oh loft; Ift Iwo On lid nod& Woo maw doll. Int a poi Olsormo MOB laded ili a tir t c Teo orbs el ft. but 214 ft.; sorsura. ft ft ft IL; owl fobsdas =eft too N. ft N. N. c o li nis olft sans. Ti. se lbw sod Lola Oft — olog 11111• 111.111 bin kJ* or Oft inn tins loft wit. isr agetta. Oa troftft sifts Mr were wry 4.11, sad a solostioa solmllloll lo st ft. aft sod ft= ft to Is. ft. sae ler Imes. Top pfts (Post MOM% ; wrest, Sid. ft IL Top a Na lasolfs, Ills ft.; 11118111111. tram ft IS.. , middling sal tore. dor osils. OM N. ft Ho soft. At Os slope of the nabs; a great maw 'Ma kids vas vosslL Hugo Moinur.w MLRKre.—The show or Hock on nine► day wee ' tel the target that has been witnessed here Is the month of inns lase the eatabilehment of the market, and many of the lots wen of theeloiesst quality. 11abramately, however, then wen few buyers present, sad the result was that, the eupply exceeding the demand, the trade wee very dull, end at en early hour seven' lots left unsold. Prices were conesquently not so good sewers anticipated, and carnet prices may be stated at Ss. to about 6s. per stow. me number of store Beasts wm opt so great, and little DuYns wee done. Cow% most 01 whin were of the Ayrshire breed, were UP la little request, and very few sold; Mien, from 61. to 101. Intl BMISH RAJLWATB. 41 Do. Preference . . Ambermite, Nottingham Baton, la East. Juno.. 110 Birmingham and 01101.1 Junvion, ealladuly paid ar with a guarantee IS Do. without • guarantn I3:IBkm : , M'ob., isd 10 Wm., Colv., and p all. duly paid, ortta . tie 10 Do. without simeriatta Bestow, lama, end &rm... I/0 &idol and k:aetar 274 Do. 1 Lads I 111 Buelingboaeldni 11) Do. I ahem 10 Do. Slu Profereace rel. SO nod Holyhead . IS Do. Prefieenee 374 Detain end Belteet Awe.. SS Laid ADLILI3 16 D. (cis D0.(31.106.)41p. Ct. Pref . Al Lament Countits le Do. New Goad p. . Do. Bat, S p. Ct., No. I 61 Du. do. No.2 i Se Du. N.& E. S perC: 124 Du. 1 Mans 43 Do. New 24 Usurp UlllOO, elms b (late I. k B. oh.) 224 DO. den C. ditto... Do. Merit, (pue. p. CL) 13 Beet Lanevelure 23 Do. New . 61 Da do. shine . 51 Do. • per CL Peed; 3 2$ Cot Ltatolnshirs ETlA;CjiiiiTj ' alairiow::: Exeter, k Dank. 20 tired Northern . 12:D0.* oharts,A,Deterred 74 D 0.3 stuns 0,6 p. 13 Do. biterion 43 Gt. douth at.d West. (Ire.) .00 Greet North of Do New, 1.40 . 174 to 194 rm• 34 44 Gin. 2ii Ul 23 24 loi U 4 3 poi. 3 4 pls. I I 1 ,01 . 26 24 dia. el 74 dia. 3 14 di.. 2 : 22 19 1 du. 17 I 12 Pau y 1 Isi 33 31 di.. 21 3 I 2 I 2 I 31 1 la pat. H I 36 1 Pal. Da. In in I 4 pa. 16 16 dl. 13 16 db. 16 19 ii ii d& '1 I I pax 17 se 414 iii 3 4 did. li 1 die. 10 9 lid. 44 4 2 1 di. 2 1 dia. 134 134 dia. 31 294 ]D I Lo. Yew, iJO ::: llr 'Greet Weotem ... ... 30 DO. tsbarto 33 Do. phxres 30 Do. (b Wt I 7 _ iu uiliaio Selby 14 Do. shares Leacamer sad Carlisle Si 83 pm. .19 41 pm. 19 20 pm. 78 111 38 39 D - 07filitt: 111 Losterbire od Yorksbin R"" ilit l uthe Do.7Lin4 in DO. p.et.).. 9 I sr. West Hiding Doke ZS Do. Preston and Wyre 9; Do. 4 abates (A) ... 30 Lents sad Bradiurd... 30 Leeds and Tttirlt 43 Do. New .. IS4 London and Blaciwall 30 Loa., briahtun, t &Caws 9 Do. tuarautawd 3p. CL. tate Croyd n 'Thirds SO Do. PreL 3 per Cant... 30 Do.Oneert. 3 p.Ct.,1932 3 Do. New .C 3 goo. 6 p.a. 12) London and Groom& .. 10 Do. Prefereaoe di.. 15 I 5 4Z 41 die. 96 96 ii ii 9 pa. 13 24 22 018. i 2 10 din. 6 34 dia. 44 31 dia. It If dis. 6 7 dia. 2 21 pat 3j 4f dia. 77 88 99 - °m,iloo 34 ii -ii ii ii; dt•. all 3ii 18 two a. AO aumg. ••••• tow., 11911k1 1 AU. Aver. 46. SA Vs 841117. 11.1 Id 110.. Wits 3 tuss.—tbsst. tuts). Osts. R. toss. awl Per, Is. Prtse, I Ms) S. U, 111. ni l I& roe 2 Jose I. Joss 1 * 10= :-.. 44 44 2 7... I ::: 7... 7.: 1-71... THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING„ JUNE 22, 1849. • • • jipfh lik:41111 %SI / . . . . 1 . Tait DAY, Two ceCtocx. 'neither. market this morning is very firm, and prises ere wail supported. .1.1 , 1 e animation, how ever, is perceptible in the dealirgs except in the case of York and North Midlands, which have bren done et 331, t, and 1; Midlande, at ost, 91, and 681; London and North Western, at 1291, and 129; South Easterne, at 201, 1, and ; York, Newcarle, and Ber wick, at 21; Ox:ord and Worcester, were dealt in at 171; the aivat.ci which twit place in these shares a few days ag ) not having been sustained. French shares we dulL The only iranstctions which have taken place in them this morning are, in Orleans and 11.ircifaux, at 3k; and in Rime and Havre, at 101. Ckeimg prism Testerd.q. Phis. to.tlay u to I o'cleolt. 100 I uioCi;,i;),i!i.* 'oow I 2 Do. nibs . 1 D0.C1u0b.,21.. ;uoill.(e) 30 Leedom' & 4.24 Do. Now, LW 24 Do. New, 2:30 ... DI Do. Third* Do. Pretences 7 p. Ct.. 4. Mooch., Dux., sad Mat.. 100 11utE., Shef., ant% Tat 14 Do. lob .rro, TH. 1 .. 23 Do. Aare% No. 2 .. ISt Du. .h.treo. No. i 10 Do., New CIO Prof. ... IN Do. do. .. lo Do Md. and LlnaoL... 23 Do. Grimahy Dock ... 41 Ikt. Lincoln Cuioa 100 Midland . . 100 1/o. eon. l'rekrento 23 Do. C3O shares 100 Do. !lino. and NAT . 100 Do. B. and B. Bp. Cent. 13 Do. New i2O 20 Do. Goarao. 3 per Ct... 3 Do. Guano. St per Ct 20 Do.Loweatf.,gita.4 p. Ct. 23 North Britian 13 Do. ei Do. Do. Labiu m 2. Do. Preference ifdr .- .., 174 N wth Staftirdahlre SO olford, Wore., k Wolver. lb IteacL,Uoild., and Kalil 4 itoyston and Ilitchin 23 4 outtiah Central St 10 1I 234 US 130 -5 1 il S sa c v. Mt li 3 1 P vs I 4 131 di& IS 10 dl4. 5 44 (Hs. 11 so dim. ss ._ Claw A 7 Do., Mow B . Do.. New Guaranteed... IM shrawabury end Inottot ((!Nor. W. Min.) . 16; ▪ Do. Oseroorzp .. : 1 Do. New.. - . 10 Do. 6 per heir. ... 3 ihropaolre Union 30 ' , tooth Devon ... IS Do. Preference South ,taffordahlro 331 South Eames ... 211 Do. No. 1 „. ✓ Do. No. - $S Do. No. 10 Do. No. 4 nottetswa 10 Do. No. 4 borip „. 38 South Wales . . 10 S. YorL, Dos . & 0;010.. 12 Shefilokl, 11.0dertna, Nei Goole. N. DI. pd S p.Ct. SO WOW Valley, 6p. gua. 33 Do tip. uc. II II ii 1 111 SI ii 11 a& 11 1 T. U 14 db. II 14 die. $ 44 dia. vii 191 12( 121 db. 43 45 1214 liii 95 117 lii iii dia. IS 19 "ii -i1 si 6 3 Si 4 r 41 16_ - 11 IA P'4 Pm. 22 24 - TS§ a di. 44 4 di. 1 7 1 7 pm. II 1 dis. 1 dis. 1 die. 141 15, 46. S 27 the. IS 17 ii ii, - if - is dis. 10/ 20. 4 1 ii i 8 die. I 14 MIL 4e si—. BO: 12 vrtm.,etaine.,as.w:aii. at Walk 811Eler n Weyia. fi Tork,Newaletlea Berwick 10 Do. Ezteusios (York & Newcastle) ... 11 Do. G,N.Y- Purchase or 13 13 db. 31 31 6 be dis. $j 31 di'. 33_ 31 lirefortoce 80 ITork end North Midland.. le I Do. Preference Tousins Itan.w.cru. 20(104ta1lan (late Italian l am ina Aumaian) 20 liouloiroe and Arnim. .. 20 Val Tram (Pianos) 7_4 Dutch Iyaettish 119 t 9 9] 7t 6 II - it tlia. 6 Great Indian ren►naula ►oa. Do. 74 Luieusberg 110 Namur 13 Northern a/ Frame 7 Orleans and Bordeaux ... IS Paris aad Orleans 10 rarlsaad Panes ►S Pans and ocrsabarg 10 ROWS and Havre 10 Saabs* and Won 11 itoore sad Nantes 41 db. 7 71 12 U - 30114. dls. pm. (As. k Paw ira• SAIL el • 3 el3l. 76 • 14 db. 31 33 ii ii. ";I 4 10 . 10 11 101111 i $ If ;yam. LIVERPOOL, ✓ww 21. 10 4f Sti 61 eroci-Excemioz. There was very little done to day, but the market may be said to have been eteady.—tides : Bolton, C. and W. York I guar. 6 per cent . B) 17 1 — Emi Lancerbire. 171. Lan *shire and Yorkshire (6th shares), 41 d.—London end North Weesera. e 126 k ; Ditto (nen 1 shares), 21 p.—Ditto (f shares C), 3 p.-111dland (e shares), 121 d.—South Eastern and Dover, 201. 1 DAto (No. 2, 16 24 din), 141 d.—Dutch Rhenish, 111 d. MANCHESTER, June 21. STOCK-EXCELNOI —The tahrkrt centinues very Ingot mate.—la Leeds (fifths) priest were rather lower; but a slight ad views wee obtained In North Stafford". Other stocks sold at pre vious rake. BRISTOL, Joao 21. BTOCI-EXCEANOI.—The market ntlintained its *Owe what improved character, and Great Western Quarters left of at 6116 dia.—Ditto (New £l7 Shares), 41 dia. BIRMINGHAM, Joss 21. STOCE-EXCHANOW.—The only business today was in North Stafford; 1141 dia. LEEDS, Jose 21. STOCK-MIMI A NON.—Tnie trenesatlons in shame Iwo a little increased In amount this moraine: but prices remained without much alteration.—Wes: North Westerns. N. I &a. Al. dia —es.t Lin e attire (new), 17i.—Caledontsw, I 6 S. — llanclasster, fitseinsid, and Lincolnshire (prefaressee), 111. Ss. 9d. PARIS, June 20. Bovam—Ports and Orleans, 600; Part, and Itonis. 33 0 ; Rouen and I4vre, 2sO; Avignon and Mar.eillea, 260; Strasbourg sod Be e, Igo ; centre (itlerrou), 321; llordraur,4lo; Nortb,439 ; Paris and Strasbourg, 367 A, Tours and Nante9, 913 73. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—THURSDAT, JUNE 21. The Earl of EIKAFIWBUJIT (Drputy Speaker) Souk kb seat at 6 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. SECOND READINGS.—Osborne& Estate ; Grenville& Estate ; Bills. THIRD READlNG.—Staffordshire Potteries Water- works (emission and amendment of act) Bill. PUBLIC BUSINESS. PETITIONS PRESENTED. _ _ _ OATHS.—ByEnirl Witt. iv England and Scotland, for the abolition of unnecessary oaths ; also from Jane and Mary Hodgson, from a place in the county of Henn, on the same subject. Vistrotertort or MINUS.—By Lora WHARNCLIFFE, from Mr. It curd Brain, prayitg to be beard before the committee on this subjim. BANKRUPTCY CONSOLIDATION BILL. —By Lord BROUGHAM, from solicitors of Oarestry, on the subject of this bill. ROMAN CATHOLIC HOLIDATIL—By Lord STANLEY, from the Belfast Union, complairiiiig on this subj. ot, as re• garde paupers profisaiog that religion. Sr•PSKANNUATION FUND FOR POOH-LAW 0/71C1118.—By the Remy of EXE I ER, from a poor law union in his dio• ctse, in favour of tau proposition. PARLIANINTAHT OATHS BILL. —By the Bishop of EXETER, from the deaneries of Torrington and Tiverton, and trim plscts in Lincolnshire, against this bill. GRAND JURY CESS (IRELAND) BILL. Oo the motion of toe Marquis of CLareiticattna, this bill was reed a second time, and ordered to be committed. At the request of the Earl of ST. GERMAN/ Earl GILANVILLZ consented to postpone the third rradutg of this bill until Thursday next. SHEEPSTEALERS (IRELAND) BILL. On the motion or toe E of GLIXOLLL, this bill went thron,th committee, and was reported to the hou•e. $ - i db. • • Ii Ms. ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE IN COURTS OF RQUITY (IRELAND) BILL. On the motion of the Earl of GLIINGALL, this bill was read a first time. PASSENOERS' BILL. On the notion of Bsrl Qatar, this bill went throosh com mittee, and wee reported to the house. WAR IN THE NORTH OF ITALY. The Earl of ABERDEEN;eislttatoinu;rwhes the papers relative to the war in the north of Italy would be produced. Three months bad pawed since they had been promised by the government ; and he knew trout his cape riei.oe that, let these pepsin be what they might, there could have been no diffi.ulty in producing them more than a month ago. It was for their lordshil a to judge why they had been delayed, and, above all, why such a want of re spect had been shown to their lord-hips' house. Lord EDDISBURY could not answer the question until he had communicated with the noble lord at the head of the foreign department. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE made smne observations, which were totally inaudible iu the gentry. Their lordships adjourned at a quarter before 6 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TIIURSDAT, JUNE 21. The SPZAEIk took the chair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSIN ESS. REPORT COWiiiiiiiED.7-11;d Vrlo Railway (exten sion in Merthyr Tydfil) Dill. THIRD READINGS —Binbrooke St. Gabriel and Bin brooke St. Mary Inclnsure (amendment and extension of awe, alteration art awards, set ling tiiks to land., &c., and defining parish bt.underies); Esc Indite Raiiway Com pany (tor making and maintaining one or more railways in the East Indies) I , corporation ; launtun Town and Market Improvement; Bills. PUBLIC BUSINESS. PETITIONS PRESENTED. NATIONAL III:CATION - 1?; 11tliatI 'ILBy Mr. G. A. HAMILTON, from Irish clergymen and laymen of the es tablished ckurch ; Mr. I.RE WEN, from places in Sussex; Mr. PLUMPTRE, from place. in Yorkshire and .1 ewhere, against this system, and praying for a grant to church of England and Inlaid schools.—Viscount BARNARD, from Rumen cattolim of °skim, in favour of the system. Arroasava' CIKTIPICkTII Duty.—By Mr. H. BROWN, from a plain in Yorkshire; Mr. CHRISTOPHER, from several places in Lincoln ; Mr. W. MILES, from Albridge, for the repeal of this duty. Poor' IiATEII.—By Mr. CALDWELL, from Liverpool; Mr. I'ETO, from Norwich, tor improvr meets in the system of rating. Pviri.tc Hs 4iLTH (SCOTLAND) SILL.—By Mr. COWAN, from Ertieberdb, egsit.st the bill. PAL to e Courrr. 7 -13, SirP.TUBSIOBR, from the mums 1 and as.turto ys or the Palace Cour', for co'inprnsation. I'l4 ors)iog to be heard by counsel whist the bill for abolish ieg this court. Comm( Couirra —By Mr. PRYSE PRYSE, from Aberyitwith, in favour of the extension of the jur.sdiction of County Courts. BANNRUPTCY LAW CONSOLIDATION BILL.—By Mr. 8. CRAWFORD, from Ecselida e, in favour of this SUNDAY TIIADINO.—By Mr. G. THOMPSON, from Chalons and other plsces, against Sunday trading. ADVIRTISEMENT DUTY.—By Lord D. C. STUART, from the letter-press pti nets of London, for the repeal of the newspaper advartisement and stamp duties and the duty on paper. - - PROTECTION OP WOMEN BILL.—By Mr. SLANEY, from • place not htard, in favour of Who bill. A•NITNATION TREATIES.—By Mr. FORBES, from • plats in Scotland, in favour of arbitration inst‘ad of war. NATIONAL Poo& RAM— By Mr. PACKE, from a place in Leicesterch.re ; Lord NUO IfN I', from verions paces, in favour of the adoption of a natidnal poor rate. BRITISH GUIANA. Mr. HUME po4o;;ii his motion on the state of this colony till the 10th of July. _ _ PALACE COURT. Sir F. THESlGlncirtvenotic:tomoye, in the committee on the Palace Court Bill, that the counsel and attorneys of the court should be beard b) counsel at the bit' of the house. IRISH CHURCH. Mr. OSBORNE poste .ned the sth July his motion on the euhject tif the Irish church. STATE OF IRELAND. Mr. HORSMAN gave notice br the sth July to call the attention of the house to the state of Ireland. FRANCE AND ROME. Mr. ROEBUCK gave notice of his intention to put a question, this day, to the noble lard the Secretary for Foreign Affairs rispeceng oar relations with France and R9OO. Mr. DISRAELI'S MOTION ON THE STATE OF THE NATION. Mr. DISRAELI said he had been requested by several hoe. members to name a day when his motion on the state of the nation wculd come on. He bad Oct yet been success ful in obtaining a day for it, and thought be must appeal to the generosity of the treasury bench to assist him in securing • fair discussion for a question In which all were interested. Mr. OSBORNE said that before the noble lord answered the question, he must also appeal to his generosity; for he was of opinion that the inject of the Irian church was of in finitely more importance than the state of the nation. (Laughter.) Lori J. RUSSELL said that if the motion on the state of the nation was to be brought forward, it was desirable it should not come on at a very late period of the session, but be discussed in a full house. If, therefore, the hon. gentle man would take Monday, the 2nd of July, he (Lord J. Rus sell) had no objection to the motion bring brought on on that day ; and he would postpone the orders of the day for the purpose of allowing it to come on. (Hear, hear.) Mr. DISRAELI said tint, to prevent ary misconception, he would publicly acknowledge the kindness and courtesy of the noble lord, and would swept the day hs had fixed. (Hear, hear ) CAPITAL PUNISHMENTS IN THE COLONIES. Mr. EWART moved-- . ' That an humble address be pre sented to her Majesty, praying that a return may be made, showing how far crimes, for which capital punishments have been abolished in this country, are still capital'y punishable in the colonies and dependencies of Great Britain"— Agreed to. RETURNS. . Lord D. STUART inquired why certain returns, ordered upon his motion on the 25th of May, not yet been made. 81r G. GREY was understood to say that he was not aware of the rause, but that the usual steps had been taken for procuring the returns. EVICTIONS IN IRELAND. - • .• Col. DONNE inquired whether, in the eases of evictions in tte Hileash electoral division, the notices prescribed by law were served, and if so, why the vice-guardians did not (as was their duty) provide efficient relict for the persona so ejected; and if the notices were not served, whether the vice.guardians had ins ituted any prosecution against the per-on s who had neglected to serve the notices. Sir 0. GREY believed that in all the cases the law had been complied with by the notion being served. But per haps the hon. and gallant member' would repeat his ques tion when the right hon. Secretary for Ireland was in his place. MEDICAL OFFICERS OF THE ARMY AND NAVY, Sir D. L. EVANS rose to bring under the considers lion of the hoses the claims of the medical offi cers of the army and navy to military re wards and distinctions. He observed that though the motion had no party attractions and little public 'Merest, it concerned a body of 2,000 gentlemen engaged in the ser vice of their country. His object was that medical officers should be placed on the same grade as they hi Id in the armies of the continental powers. It might be said they were civil officers ; but this was no ground for depriving them of the distinction now sought. Previous to the list war, the naval arid military exertions of this country were only transient and intermitted; and hence it had probably arisen that the claims of those impor.ant officers had been overlooked. There were other climes of officers who might qually well be excluded from the distinction, because of their non-mtlitary character. The engineers, though em ployee: to superintend and direct, and even to lead in storming p3rties, were not comma- ly engaged in battle ; and the same remark applied t i the commissariat department. The hon. and gallant enember.aftar referring to the Baltic expedition, to a former war in India, and to the Peninsular war, showed the benefits which had been derived in the latter war from the services of the medical officers. He asked nothing specie or peculiar for these officers, beyond the rank they enjoyed is e very whet. European orsny. Napecon had included the medical .%ffio , ve in his decoration', observing that it web impoi site!e ter their important senesces to be performed with z• , al and efficiency unless they enjoyed the same honours as the rest of the army. Tne civil cffice re in the army had a ' stealer ground of complaint than ever against the govern• scent in eoust garnet, of some recent alterations which had been made. He thought it a matter of reproach to the country that no military distinctions had been conferred on such men as Sir James McGregor, Dr. Howell, and Mr. Guthrie. (Hear, hear.) He trusted the g meat would now be disposed to give a favourable consideration to the claims of medal officers. The hose. gentleman concluded by muting a nadirion to the effect that as medical calico re in the army were exposed to all the casualties and daugen of war, it was not just or expedient that they should he ex cluded from military hocouts and distinctions in relation to the rank ae.d the importance of their duties. Mr. HUME seconded the motion on the ground that every per-on who served his country wee entitled to the honours which it held unt. He thought the treatment of the li.aty and the naval surgeons was a disgrace to the govern meet. Lord J. RUSSELL said that vs his right hon. friend (Mr. F.M.ule) was not in the house, he would state what occurred to him with regard to toe resolution of his hon. and gallant friend. Le the first place he admitted the merits of the me dical officers of the army. He thought it would have been better if his hon. and gallant friend had placed his =dim on the ground that these officers, although they might he laced amonot the combatacts in the discharge of their du in, performed services which required great ate tidiness of nerve, and that they were indebted to them for saving many lives which otherwise would be lost in consequence of wounds received on the field of bottle. When the hon. and gallantgentlemon Paid that the engineers we re non-combatant-, he most say that they were frequently exposed to great danger. It was hardy lair to say that the medical often were excluded from all rewards, because it was well known that they received medals as well as others,. Nor would it be just to am that civil reveres hail been with held from them. He could mention the names of Sir 4. hl•Gregor, Sir C. Forbes, and others, as instances to the contrary. And as to the order of Knight Cemmauder of the Bath, which had been conferred en civilians as well as mili tary men, it might be considered whether the reward misfit not be couferred on medical officers. (Hear, bear.) But he should like to consult the Commander-in Chief and hi. right hon. friend the Secretary at War before declaring in what manner he thought it should be d ene. (}1• ar, hear.) The subject had been under consideration with r. gi rd to the late campaigns, but nothing had been done with respect to it. It was a matter more properly belongi g to the executive than to that house. He would therefore move the previous queeti-n. Co , . DUNNE said there was no military man who would not join in the sentiments expressed by the host. and gallant offi-er respecting the medical officers of the army. (Hear.) _ . Sic D. L. EVANS mid that after the remarks of the no' le lord, he s.ouid not press his motion. Col. THOMPSON be:irved that every officer who bad hnrd then• ble lurd, was satisH•d with his r. maths. If he was not too late he would thtrelure suggest inn tie " previ ous questio " should not be put. Sir C. BURRELL bore tuitimouy to the valuable ssrvices of the medical officers. C■pt. PECHELL said that there was no mention of naval surgeons in the risolution of his hon. and gallant friend. H •as sure that was only an oversight, end that the medical officers of the navy would not be pr. judiced on that account. (Hear ) Sir D. L. EVANS said it was a matter of course that the navy surgeoas would be CObti;ered as will at the army surgeons. . . . . . . . The rt solution and the amendment were then withdrawn. EQUALIZATION OF POOR RATE. Lord NUCiENT, in moving for a committee to inquire into the pract (ability et better providing tor the mainte. fence of the indigent poor of E gland and Wale., by an equal end general apportionmeet of the burden of the s .me, said he was aaare that this sae not • very inviting •uhject, at that time esp,cielly, when there were other beide tions of a more agratable and convivial character to take hon. gentlemen elsewhere. His molten was simply for inquiry : he had no specific plan to proptee. The pres.nt mode of rating was full of inequality and injustice, eing based on no good general principle. The source of all the evils arising out of the law of 1834 was the mak ing contributions for the benefit of the poor as sume the form of local taxation; out of that sr MI all the bickerings between different classes, and all the injustice of which be complained. there was one pint on which he differed from mo,t of the petitioners, namely, as to the pro. prie ty of retaining local supervision. From the time when the contribution became general local control mud cease, seeing thet all the benefit derivable tram it would cease. The assessment upon rateable property varied from one farthing to fourteen shillings in the pound ; and there were some casts within his own knowledge in which the rate had been as high as 25e. In dealing with this port of the sub jest he would begin with the metropolitan parishes. Proms report of the poor law commissioneis printed this year it ap. peered that in the year ending Lsdy Day, 1847, the coat of the in-door maintenance of the poor under the Poor Law Amendmeed Act amounted to 769 6901., and in the year ending Lady Day. 1848, it had increased to 955,7001. The esteblishment and salaries ane.uneed, in the first period, to 762,4201., in the second to 970 9581., exceeding, in the latter cue, by 15.0001. the whole charge fur the indoor mainten ance of the poor. Anether return presented still more astounding fact.. From • return presented on the 21st of March, it appeared that there had been expend, d on account of the maietenance of the poor in England and Wales dur ing the year ending the 25th of March, 1848, 8,047,4891. Of that amount 6,168,7651. was expen ded in the actual relief of the pool ; the residue of nearly 2,000,0001. was spent on the mere machinery of the law. What was the retitle. proportion of the asaesamenta in the different parishes T Why almcst universally the poorer parishes were rated far higher than tee ri:!er. The poorer parishes in the outskirts of London were rated far higher than those parishes in wfich were square. end carriages and clubs and Corinthian colonnade—those parishes which were giants in luxury being pigmies in the payment of rates. (Lsughtt r.) It appeared from the evidence of Mr. Hell, a poor law commissioner, given in 1847, that B. rmondoey was charged 3s. sd. in the pound ; West London, including Saf fron-hill and St. Andrew's, Holborn, 2s 9d ; East Landon, including the neighbourhood of Whitt chapel, 2s. lid.; St. Saviour's, 2s. 10d. ; Bethnal-green, 21. 31d. On the other hand, the rating in the perish of St. James, Westminster, was Is. lid. in the pound, less than half this amount in St- Andrew's, Holborn in St. George's, Henoversquare, it was 9d., in 1847 and 71d, now, loss than one quarter of the amount in one of the four parishes speci. fled, much less than one thiri of the amount in two others, and less than one-filth of the amount in Bermondsey. More over, the rate was always less in proportion to the value of the property rated. From a return presented last session it appeared that of the parishes and townships in England and Wales 1,650 were rated at from • fartbing to 6d. in the pound ; 3,327, from 6d. to le. ; 8,380, from Is. to 4e. ; and 383, from 4s. to 14s. Here was a variation from a farthing to 14e. in the pound, without taking into account the extra-parochial parishes, of which, when the census of 1841 was taken, there were 536, con taining 17,585 inhabited houses, all rated nil," for the support of the poor. The same anomaly prevailed in the country as in the metropolis, with regard to the imposition of rates on the poorer and the richer parishes. - - Alderman SIDNEY, in seconding the motion, went into various details to show the inequality of the present poor rating; there were parishes within his knowledge which paid only 3d. or 4d. in the pound, while other parishes paid 35., 4s , nay, so much u Bs. in the pound. Mr. BAINES said that the motion of the noble lord dif fered in terms from the notice given by him before Easter, and, materially, from several of his notices on the sub ject at different periods since Easter, but tae general purport of all these notices, as of the motion now actually before the house, was to throw the relief of the poor of the country upon the general revenue. In his opinion this was a moot mils chieircus proposition, and calculated to have • seriously per nicious effect upon the country. But for one incidental re ' mark in his noble friend's speech, it would stem as though the noble lord was ignorant of the committee which sat two years ago upon the subject of poor law removal and upon the law of settlement, and certainly it would appear as though his nob'e friend did not know that by that committee 'the closest inquiry was bud. tested into the very questions which tte noble lord had prcposed a committee to investigate. (Hear, hear.) If the noble lord would refer to the reports from that committee, under the heads of national revenue, payments, and of conso lidated funds, union rating, and I other cognate refer ences, be would find that these points had already been most elaboratAy inquired into by a most competent committee, of most competent witnesses, and that all the practical in formation on the subject was already before the house. (Hear, hear.) Had the noble lord come forward with any distinct proposition, founded upon the evidence supplied by that committee, and upon its reports, the matter would have assumed a different aspect as regarded its elates upon the attention of the house. The principle of a general poor rate he regarded as calculated tee bring about the most mi , chievous, the most dangerous con sequences. With the distinct opinion he en'ertai•ed upon this subject, he should call upon the house to resist the motion. Mr. MACKINNON denounced the propcsition as a most mischievous proposition. Were it once carried out, the principles of aecialism and communism would become established in this country, and the noble lord, who styled himself a descendant of the Philter/emits, would find him self ranked as a humble follower of Leiden Rollin and Id. Prudhoe. He feared his noble friend was in the way of be coming • discip.e of Ledru Rollin's, and he could not too strongly warn him against such sentiments. Mr. BROTHERTON entirely agreed with his hon. and learned friend at the head of the poor•law department, that the adoption of the plan recommended by the noble lord would be fraught with no advantage to any of the parties. He thought it would be most unwise to give any countenance to such a proposition; but at the ism; time he must admit that there was very great inequality under the present system of rating. He recommended that they should adopt a union rate instead of a township rate, for he believed that the con sequence of such a system would be mat advantageous. Mr. WODEHOUSE supported the motion on the sole ground that the adoption of the free trade policy of 1846 1 rendered a revision of the public burdens necessary. Mr. PETO.—I feel that th- member he A)l^abury would have done well to have confined his motipn to a committee of inquiry into the inequality of the rating throughout the country, to the di s'rableneis of abolishing the law of settle ment, and the repeal of the Poor Removal .Act of 1846, The city and county of Norwich were forme' into I uni',a in the se the city within the reign of Queen Anne, and ccmpri•ltenddlythaave it s ' such would word its t tya p , and the parishes immediately aroun d it. Wh en t h e p " 1 1 n y moval Act was propose fr d for the c rcsiderati on of the 11Z as, in my opinion, warranted th e suspension of the ma... until furl er inquiry wag m a d e. T hey stated their heirs; ilB46 b l e meet t irjtirious a to that it would add 5,0001. per annum to the rate.. N oe what has been the workiugs ? In the year 1316, waa Nen.settled poor, permanent, 28/. lOs ; ncn settled caw poor, 731. 2s. : total, 1031. 12s. In 1817: Non-settled g a ;" permanent, 3.2661. 12a. ; non -settled easu.l D o .' 6.511 6s. total, 3,9171. 81. flel. There were inhabiing" tiy rity, in houses of the value of 61 and uncbr, 2 2,0.52 per m ., of these 13,546 did not belong to the city. In the um.; parishes around the walls, 8,003 belonged to N or, 7,371 did not. And here I must ask the house to conod e ; that the city is now paying one-third of its entire rental i t poor's rates,and are they paying it to those who may he ee., sidered its own poor ? Far from it In the aericulturd parishes around very many cutages:had been pulled don, The inhabitants, forced to ecru into the d'y to m id eif the become chargeable and are removed, they Evernt bane almost as awn as the parties teturn who twit them to their legal perish. Tne city had, within a m o n space, removed 351 paupers, and found upwards of 320 ire. modiately return. Can they con'inue this chili of mom? Where ia the local gov, rnment, the paternal care ti which we hear so mut.h from the advocate, of the mu tt state of things ? Is the proximity of sire calculated to to o : mote the virtue or his family ? C an such want of ti g comforts of his home do other than reader him indifferent t o all those things which must in their exercise make him useful man ? The law of settlement is a curse to the poor man. It was intended kindly by its original framer., so d might have been use ul then, but now it bud s the Geld of leis ex , r ion, confines and cramps his energies, and tasku s his muter anxious to place the burden of his sup. port on other per:she, than the one in which h. has all his life Leg laboured and lived an hottest man. 1 mould mention, sir. the case of two men who bmught ap 'lb ge families, who received in two successive years pumice bringing up the largest families a ithout parochial aid. The Pots Removal A t was menti , me d to their master—they dd not belong to hie ptrish—their large families were now La ohj ct of fear—they were both discharged ; the one hero the inmate of a gaol, the other of a lunatic styl em I trust I have shown enough, sir, to prove there is not mly ground fur inquiry, but immediate inquiry. - - - Mr. ELLIS complained of the iaequ , lity of the poor rite. It was a very great questioa, and required to be thor,uo 7 gone i..t.0. Mr. ROBINSON, who was indistinctly beard, wa s m t e• stood to say that be considered the evil of continuing th. present system as much greater than that of haviog s cs , tionsl rste. lie hoped that by next s sin gurrrosiest would have devised some plan by which the evil would be remedied. Mr. W. BROWN was understood to oppose the motion. Mr. P. SCItOPE thought that goverment had acted wisely in refusing this cAsamittee, but he must say that the result of the preceedings of the committee white sits few years ago went to this tact, that the time for inquiry en passed, lied that the time for legislation was commencing. Mr. CARDWELL hoped they had now arrived at the end of this discussion. lie thought it was probehle that this motion would not be pressed to a division. He thought it was quite impossible that, at this period of the seniors, any committee could meet and discuss all the complinted and mani'eld questions, and present a worthy report. Then, on the other hand, they had had a very lure dimussin of many of those grievances which those who represented large constituencies knew were pressing heavily. Tntt wst a satisfactory result. He thought that those who oe plained of undue pressure of texation would feel more *Ms tied it the right hon. gentleman would tak- on himself the responsibility which fairly belong. d to hies. and end,son s to remove all the difficulties which in their nature wen capable of bring removed, rather than that the ques tien should be turned loose amo,est bitten men. bets of a select committee, at the elate of the session. The places which mon felt the inequality of poor rate tare ion were the western counties, the principality of Wales, the we tern ports of Scotland, sad if there was one plaice that felt it more than another it was Liverpool, which had no less than 296,000 unhappy miserable immigrants from the sister coui.try. It wu to blame to the sister country that these immigrants cams to particular pans of England, which were most accessible, hat it affected Meal taxation, and created a feeling of peplum. In 12 months they had considerably more than 300,0(0 grants. Of these more than 120,000 were positively clestitutepers sons, there were 10.000 per month on the ay. rage. The mass que nee was it had doubled the Frio? rates. Ine less Ali amongst these miserable creatures themselves had been rust ermalling. The re bad been lost ten Roman catholic elm men, one protestant clergyman, m any par child officers, and many medical men. The esil effect on the laboatiag Deputation it was impossible to describe. What cou.d then 120,000 people become when they touted themselves leaded in a strange place ? There were but three things they coal choose: •hsy must become paupers, or vagrants, or thieves. In 1816 there we re 18,000 immigrants in Lim pool. In 1818 the number had arisen to 22,000. In 1845 there were 3,800 summary convictions and c =vale for felony ; in 1818 it bad risen to 7,700, very nearly double. The Irish were only one fourth of the population ; they were ene-half of the pnsoners. The gaol was calculated to con tain 500 prisoners ; when the report was written it contained 1.100 prisoners. Conceive the misery which that indicted on all the community. Industrious classes, accustomed to labour for wages+, Could nor obtain wages for the rompetitioa in the I ebour market. What were the sufferings of these people when they came over ? Mr. LABOUCHERE said that his own opinion was that means should be taken to check the influx el purrs into this country, hut he could not consent, by raising artificially the price of the pas-age from Ireland to England, indirectly to attempt to cheek the influx of Irishmen into this country. His own opinion was that it would he a most unjust prcceeds ing. Mr. SPOONER put it to the noble lord to withdraw his motion. However he might agree with the ohjsct which the noble lord had in view, he thought it Inner that he should withdraw the motion. Mr. BLANEY said that there was one important point which every ho-. member who had spoken bad missed in discus•ing this qurrion. Th• representatives of different places were anzi.,us to shift the burthen of the poor from their own shoulders to their neighbours, but nob gly asked why it was that, while the upper classes were growing richer and the middle clams rising every city, the condition of the ;exit swit gradually becoming worse and worse? (Hear, hear.) Considering the pail •Ithe session, while hs was glad that attention had been called to the suhject, he concurred in recommending the noble lord to withdraw his motion. Col. DUNNE was grateful to his noble friend for having brought this subj et under the consithratien of the house, as the discussion would, he expected, do good both to England and Leland. He would remind hon. members who were so alarmed at the idea of a national rate, that a natioasl rats bad already been inflicted on Ireland, and that its manage• meat was placed wholly beyond local administration or in fluence. (Hear, hear.) • Lord NUGENT, in reply, uid that be had no wish to pledge the house to the entire of his opinions en this subject, while asking for inquiry. Of course he should b)w to the decision of the house; but whiten( r that decision might be, he trusted it would be owns to on the principle of the ma tion, and not on any incidental observations of his. Strangers were ordered to withdraw, but ultimately the motion will negatived without a division. NATIONAL EDUCATION (IRELAND). Mr. NAPIER presented several petitions against the sys tem of nail mal education carried on in Ireland. Mr. 0. A. HAMILTON said that in bringing forward the motion of which he had given notice relative to the subject of education in Ireland, he was happy to say that it would not be necessary that he should trouble the house at any great length. (Hoar, hear.) He wished to say in the out set that his anxious desire was to promote such a settlement of the quesiion as should be fair and equal towards btth parties. He complained last year that while toleration in England was extended to every relights' sect, and which, with regard to the Roman catholic, was carried to tee extent of sanctioning a departure from scriptural principle in segud to their schools, the same toleration was nct et tended to the clergy and the laity of the 'stab ished church in Ireland. He had a'so endeavoured to show that every denomination of Christians,. protestant, Roman catholic, or dissenting,held that no system of education should be tolerated which was not based on religion ' and that the se W. hsoiog long attempted in vain to establis h &united system of seculu education, at length felt it better to recognise the principl e that religion should be the Ix cis of education, requiring is reference to protestant schools, that the Scripture should be read, and in regard to the Rowan catholic schools making that religion through its teachers the means of instruction. But while this system of toleration prevailed in England—the state aimommodating i•salf to the consciences of all —in Ireland a system so objectionable prevailed, so much at variance with the fundamental prin ciples of the reformation, and so contrary to the construction which the clergy pas' on their ordination vows, that they had found it impossibly to pat ake or joia in it. The objection was that the managers must exclude the Bible from the school, or the children from its use, unless with the consent of the parents and guardians. The free use of the Scriptures was so. much a fundamental part of the re formation, that he could not suppose how any pro testant clergyman could be expected to join on any system of education in which it was not re, cognised. He was' making no charge against the national board or their management—be did not deny that there might be schools in Ireland in connexion with the state in which the Bible was used—but what protestant or dissent ing clergyman would patronise a school when the Bible wee to be used only at the caprice of parents or guardians ? The Bishop of London, on a recent occasion, had given his high sanction to the course taken by the Irish protestant clergy men, by saying, that if he was one of them be should feel • himself obliged to act in the same wav ; and the talented ' Bishop of Ossory bad also shown clearly that there were grounds for conscientious scruples on this subject. Another • objection to the national system in Ireland was its tendeacy to secularise all education. A mere secular system of education never could, and never ought, to succeed in these c, untries j it was equally repugnant to Roman Catholic and Protestant. He came now to refer to a society from ' whose exertions the protestants of Ireland had been much benefited—a societ I which had been established after moo/ vain attempts had been made to induce the government to modi'y the national system. By the rules of this society, the authorised version of the Scriptures and the Church Catechism was required to be read, and the ether formitbe • of the church to be taught in the schools, under the directl of the bishops and clergy. This sv'tem corre'r°" ° with that of the national society of