The Express. — London, England, 1849-07-31 00:00:00

2e. IL ref share was deemed neseemry for the further pro. mention of South Tamar, Gad made aoreedistl. The rainsl. represented to have on &spree , and that 45 tone of *dumbed ore, it expected, will be ready fur filinlelle" by tie s i; of mat month. ▪ Osidol muting was held cm the 20th, when the nesourde for &MT mouths isp to Jen*, were audited, 'Monism • balance against the adv'esterites of 3761. ltd., to must which and for farther workless, a call of 60e. per share was , Mule of• start/Ay rural Bootleg of the Peasant and Cowie. ' wee Cumuli was held at the ales as Thursday lest. This report woo nawskiered to he satisfactory. /t shows that the stiewary masisbery (the want of which has se mach retard ed the of the undertaking) is now em Its way to , the WINO. It WM muted et the nesting that the estimated ease eters kM eyes is 10,000 i., sad that aeowsidershle sup. was reedy at suttees waiting for the crusher. The h dense in elm «amuses kande is 8441., is addition to 10931 10s. mutes of calls, and Is respect to which it wae resolved that all @are. is which such calls are due shall he forfeit.", sec psi" before the espiratioe of one monde. The neochieery has been constructed by Mews. Taylor. of the Adelpni, at eta Reyby-Mwyn Foundry, seat Mold. At the West Howes meeting the accounts showed • basses R&M the mine of 2634.45. 10.1. A call of ss. wee nude. A. the Caution Wheal Hooper metier the atemuts showed • balance in favour of the mine of 2041. 10s. A call et 21. per share was made. The report read at the United Muckiest meeting gives a clear exp Aitken of the affairs of the company, which are of a leghiy promising character. The Cowie* haltyeerly meeting was held on Thoreau, when the belanoc-sheet presented showed acredit of upwards of WU in favour of the company. Tre directors. report is wry emisfectory, and sitting that 1,012 less of copper ore had arrived rims tle last meeting; 562 toes had he's soid. realising 191. 14.. per ton, by which a net profit of 2,1004 had been made. By the snivel of the Balgounie with 450 t as 950 ton. remained at Swansea for saes, whilst &smock eta Is. er of e remeir Feat Copiapo amounted to 1,350 tone. In mese. queue of a deficiency of mimeo at the mines, the (strews bed very laudably chartered • vessel to take out a company of 15 Reek& miners and an agent (with a quiroil of ne se. ary materials), whom moperation would he te u• d more • .les tie than satire labeeren. The acquisition of • large in mat in some valuable silver mines, since the last meet's'. lee placed the com pare in a moat import . at and improving po•iti.n IN9 mute of silver, the produce of too mines, WIN re caved, by the Tay, on the 3rd in.t w oke have realised 2,2441.1 I. 2d., and a further retartsece of 2,000 mares is expected by the next mail. The last 'deices from the sines WO of a very gratifying eheracter ; reclusive of the flourishieg politica of the cultivated ground for the men and sleek, they have three gold mines, trots which returns may he expended very shortly. The present prospects of the ewe-tinily are certainly for more favourable than they have be en tor many yeus. A meeting of the Bolanos shareholders is to take piece on Wednesday next, when we trust to me a fall attendance, end th.t the result of the discussion will be • determination •he part id the propel tore to secure to themselves the ad •eutate. which the promising in lications of the Cerro del Dee Mine hold cut. Advice, from Me lieu, received oa tee 23rd inst. are highly eneneraging, a. briepleg the desirable lamination that the new steam-engine is quite espeble of Paraterine the water, sod that the operations, which had been stopped by the water, can now he presueted with rigour, in order to penetrate to the productive part of the mine. There dots sow appear wantir.g nothing hut the re c vary capital required for developing the resources of this prosier g mine ; and we Omit the mon the shareholders hey, bad, in tl • too hasty recrifice of the Iteal del Mont 111.oes will urge them to prevent similar rum in the It; Imo. prdperty, whisk now holds oat cheering hypes of an early pr tioitile result. Referring to the Welsh lead ulnae, in the City Article of sot we. k, we observed that several mines were ' fatefully cramp( el for the want of • more efficient cube quer to lung t 1 em into a p-sition of paying dividend.," its. The refs ears was not directed towards any perimeter so • piny, but merely meant to represent generally that if a greater eminent et capital were employed in &fewest and important mining district, so that adequate maul Jury could be erected, teem terns would be accelerated sod profits divided. 1.-deed we know et assay mast promising mine", bode is North a. d Bluth Wsles, which aro w. rked chiefly by private enter pries, whose misfortune it is to hay" as inadequate a eepiral that the seserseary machinery can only be erected frem the puts. Theref.re, however gratifying the prospects may be, their progrc s must be retarded. We give t' is ex: I MO- Hu le consequence of some sharthoid- rs in Cum Bean, It et Lli, & haying thought the orserra ions Weaved to them mines—hers quite groundless, as they must know epeir ',unmet' and fineneial pp.itioer nu in good r pm*. The Alt& Mines report for the month of lime h • been reemud. The utimat.d uterus for th • month ace given at 11l inns. The Ralph Mine is ' , presented as imero.in" ; in tl • 20fm. level, the 1. , 110 is 6lt bite. Producing 6 f'" °° of "Ir'• per fathom. The Old Mine holds out appearances of great ; the apparent decrease in Marne may he 'reit aced to the men being employed on other rumour, work. Tee et , r mines are ia much the Name pusition es last r' port. el. and mill holding out a prospect ore muierative store.. The irot revetments whklt are mainly i 3 be attributed to the in tro ; steam of le tribe.' system are such se fully *n iwoify the adoption of that judicious seethed of working The ego- IWO • for the menthe of May, June, and Jule. 1818, were 27 tenant fine copper ; while the estimate, for the con eland In" period thie year are 32 toes, being an increase of fi eon.. The return* for the month of April have ex :ended the Ad. nees by about '2 tons, and fully corroborate the favourable aotiMpatiens which we had previously expressed. The Boluses Mines letter. are to the 4.h June, end wore reeeived on the 23rd jest. The engine at RI Bde Mine had bees completed, and the water drained in Sea Geier° shaft, so to enable teem to commence driving Taylor'', creme cut, whi-b had been extended 11 van during the •cre le Open'. ti it. had commenced, and preparcions staking, at the dif hunt points from whence ore wee. and expected to ht., Msed. Doting the lest fartnight 182 cargos had twee ex. ratted, prinaipally from the Con panic level use', Tim which hal Owe failed; still their auticipation of lunar .1 improve. , most is reasonable, as they Tad Not reached the ore ground to which they were approaching. The Australian Mining Company have received advice.. hein the Mines to the 7th April, from which It appears that eb .ut 730 tons of ore have been raised from the c lenience. meet. At Ansley's shaft, the °meek= in the 40 (atheist levs I, south and south of O lid'. went continue productive. whtete has recently improcd by a dis covery of a mums of rich ore, running on the °Reeks wall of the. lode. Is the kite in the 40, north from Harvey's crosscut, a course of sells' ore has been cut, averaging lull 26 per cent for copper. The lode south from the crescent, in the mine level, is eon adored equally valuable. Other points are considered equally important. 36 MU are engaged in railing ore, and 100 tone may he expected for the month of April. The proep , eta of the nines are encouraging. with every 'preemies of ere. greedy, Improvement. St John del R y directors have received advice. from the Millie to the 18th May. The gold extracted from last ate. meats to date wee 7164 oits.; the sopply of stone was chi, fly bore the refuse heap. From Barone Rouge adviees have been received from Adelaide, which we hope to give in oar seat. The reports from the mints are favourable, and 40 tons of rich ore (worth 8001.) were shipped for the company ile April last. By letters received, dated 13th June, we learn that ac ranuments have been made in Maxie' for the purchase of the Reel del Monte Mine.. It appears that a company is ie coon, of formation, with a capital of 700. 11 00 dole, in 150 sh.u.. of 2,000 dole. each, the property luring valued a• 310,000 dole. Some shares are reserved for such parties in Borland who may be inclined to take then. B 7 the espial, reetovrd on Tuesday, in anticipation of the lodt in mail, we learn that the metal market et Calcutta hes decidedly improved for topper : there is an upward tendency. For iron bar a moderate demand continues, and some eater.- *ye vim effecoed ; but the inquiry for sheet end hoop had • little subsided. Load, steel, ant *pellet, continue is fair demand. The Hong Kong metal market dce s an present soy apparent improvement, although business is repor ed in copper, load, tin-plates, iron, steel, &e , at nearly former quotations. We learn that the mining interest were Buffeting from a searcity of money. It cannot be supposed that mine will pr .vs a Bum Burrs, where little or no capital was "equiv. dto make her a paying mine. The numerous sett. were taken up, no doubt, under the impression .het it was only to drive, or sink, and fled courses of ore; hut it will be found there, as it is here, and in all mineralised district., that lime aad cordial mast be obtained to secure a remuno votive retina. We believe that many of the mines now is e one of operation will, with father anee and money, rr vs pond and ladies Wass ; but whether there he a suMrient fl a•i• g capital is the *rimy to bring them iron a state of p,wigetivenese, will take the evident* of time to prove. The arrivals of copper during the week hove been, fa adddion to 200 tans ad copper ore from A admits, 7,108 ingots frem Be. Petersburg sad 26,364 from Coquimbo, Valparaiso 1,143 bare, Iquique and Arita 1,698 bags, sad from the Cape 2 casks of THIS DAT. Two o'Ciocx. Consols opeted at 921 to 93, both for money sod sec runt, when, a good deal of stock bring thrown into the market, they declined to 921 to 1 ft r money and 92 to for account, at which they are at present quoted. The Three per Cents. Reduced wre dote 6,st at 921, then at 93, and last at 921. The Three and-a-Quarter per Cents. were first marled 931, then at 1, and last at 931. Exchequer BM. at 51 and 46.. premium. Bank Stock at 1981 and 199 f. There is little doing in the foreign securities, and the quotations remain about the tame The businees of toe morning is the following : Danish Threo per Cents., at 891. Dutch Four per Cent. Certifloi . e., at 81, }, 81, and 1. Mexican at 271 and 261. Sp: nsh Five per Cents. at 18; di to There per Ceres at 34 aid The French fu nds closed yesterday et Patin the same as the day previous, viz., the Thres per Cents. a' 53.35, and the Fire per Cents. at 87.95. =Gum! TONDO. Putt Mort. Plu ft or 41. US. Am/m.1;11 3 vet CI. Cos. Aim. PS 1 ror AvrOba Bosh, tziai 46 pot CI. Ns*. same. 4 I a p.n.. 1)1115tarr41155"53 S IMAT.OIIWPOi_ ..b Nto, Colorb. 11,14, .. b . nl y ype wpwßS. I wo Ct. 1414.110 71 lbw Q. Dad& MN Ili OR Dsl46 " 11 fipWCL oe.. .Ace.. son per cta. W 1 }adman 6114, Us to Ms. r imprint 1 - WEL - 116686.66 nk. Ist Hi OTIMNIM Dolervol 114... 3 5 per fti 6166.. 11111 i 6 6 per 131. e.fin 11.1... 31 1 Pampers Clany.. 1 =CI. Mu.. 161..104 6 161 3 per IM Spankrlt 14.1, 34 6.lselsh Def. l3la Mica Pawns 1.16.. J. 1 P{, CS, Venezuela 8.M.. lamb Ddend TI COTTo2l.—LtvaarooL, JuLi 30 —The market to-rimy wee cheerful, sod pekes were we.l maintained. About 9,000 bales were odd, and of those 1,300 were aster f r export, and 1,090 fat epowJarks. Nevus, July 30.—Trade has to day heed very dull for all Seecripabuta of g ods, particularly Cotton ; but the stogrostion in that article was owing to the caution observed, both by buyers snit sellers., anal the n sr. brought by the Casella out natunlay , o Livernoo. *be ild be booms. The ealts to tiewobloek were 732 bales. Prices him CORN.—Ctinunertna, July 30. —We are plentifully supplied with Wheat torlay, NM the trade rules doll at late quotationa At' thine dub% is Barley. Wheat, 10/. to 134 per Wad, Oats, 20e. to Met. per qr.; &sr.., hie. to 38s. 'WITHIN°. July 30 —A rood ripply of Wheat to day. width wee cleared of at Ide prices. Scarcely • sample of other into of/Wm Weather ' , Mealy. White whrst, W. to 1 II.; red, M to ICI.; Beeler, 21a. to 2ss. ; Oats, 17s. to VI.. ; Beals, 30a. to 34*. ; I'ew% NH. to 311. bLklutl, Jelly 30.—We had a pretty good supply of Wled today, aid the very beet samples wad at late rates ; the holders s.ked mere matey, on -mount of the unsettled state of the weather, but the buyers are not alarmed at present. Only one or two Sian ,des a spring Curs ea oder, and prices as of late. WOOL-13100Alt Faris—Tags air was held at Bisfrar an Tbursday, and the attended by s large number of buyer.. As there w•• a b. nit demmd, asks wets rt4Sity effe:tad, and a moat. derano advance in prices obtained. HAY —l l 34llltrl rus.—oierrs. Cooper sad Davis report the loilowlog quotulacon Woo. Owstro. tar. to 75‘. I —to I New .... 5 0 0. to F 144 , •cftrwr Mt. in e 3 . ClOvcf Ser. tons. &raw.— tin to 334. Now 504. to T Ak CATTLE. &e.—COLCHF.'T•a. July 28.—Tien sea • pool sexily of Sheeparl lambs, n well tt Bettye. at market tad ty. Tie Sheen and 1.21111 Dade was by no meats Prink, sad last week's priers were supported fur the hest drecriptinae, but mot mire than about oseohint •d the peas wete axed before the ,slotte of the mar ket. Eat Betnts were not m Woad, and sold readoy at hut weel's rates. Fresh Beasts, of good Wu, met a readier rale, but with no par ticular nonracial nt In pikes, Lean Beasts bone n hand, end very few rob!. Irish Calves flak Into the market. and • few lots found purchasers at low Went. Very few ati ch ('ows were shown, end none of pond quality. The, were a number of eery gold two,. c ars' nd foreign car. Oats CM We. Imparted by Mr. Patten, carting from ntf. to W. each, and several of the best were illienrcal of. There were but few Pr 4 et m whet, but not eithatan Brea this, prima were upon the dreine. Sackl.ng Alice moist dried last work's prices. Supply : Sheep and Lambe, 4,490; Beads, 409 ; Piga, 10; Laberi, Bone% G. Noawicit, July 28.—Our narket exhibited a Need show of arida, Short-horse. Oceans, and Irish; the buyer* were sot Tay sum , -roan. nor were the prices so good in order to effect sales to the breeder's the priers were numerous, and a cle trance could sot be ige.tod. tat P. asts a auall show; trade at ;tom r. ad. per alone of 141 b., and al sod. The pens were well Zile,"; wood L,mbe, fully Is. per bead dearer ; middling a brisk ra . .e, anu all a 41. Keeping sheep • large "bow, from 21.. to 3Ou per brad, large and prime. Ewes of all age• in grad demand, at full rrice. , . Mat ep at. to 6r . 9.1. per stone, sad aU ski. Gond ' , tore Pigs from 2St. to AP. per bead, and fat Pork ,is. We. to Go. per Moue. THE PRODUCE MARKET. litactso-Laxa, JuLT 30 Tl. rape seke el 04 adveris d fur to morrow (Tom. Ri—sma n... day) sea not MOW Walt India, end 11,000 togs, con sbund of WM Mnilla. Corm a sari lab. Bauman NO Igen litcs — Tbs IIomMIYD WON 1 6 . 01-0 bus and SACO pockets. TM =elm toe rams' bow M dull, and grocery lumps emoted 40a. Male. Id. Canon —MM domed bon been very active on • Cbange ; 2,000 Isis add at ream Maar prima TM isle VIM of without spirit, but good and ins oils. soy NI ariso, interior oat of demand, mid Mindy to Ms. 6d., town 40n, roosts rat 2s. ltd. Arrieed doollar It, visa 1.6 0 3 maul; delieered 1,717 meta The present Obtain Sod Is 24,000 Casks. At Ike suns period PA year It was d i POOOks. MdMans.-71se market shows but littleslteration. Smiler Des bend al of ate. Tin resists. noneinallr at last verb's prism. Tin ON* ban Moo Lir desessid. Copper seed lead steady. Iserranmes.—Butter : 7Mdemand leas been eery Waited, and Sim re par tly noonsiL Foreign Ma been In (sir &maul ; pricers soollmed. Berm, Irish less ,tic.iwel 2., yob but abralln/ &mond; AlMnisan in talr demand. Hams dull uf sale. Lard bossy, at last weet's prima. Ona steady. N a t , pale, 337. ; brown yellow, and straw, 1111. to Mi.; sperm, all. ; besgmatter, 6.K. ; cod 271. 10s. ; South bra, 291. to SU ohm, Chulipoll, 411. Itha ; 'paid& and Mealy, 391. to MK.; pa lm , SW. Pa. to la ; enema nut, 111. to M.; seed, rape, pals, rt. 10s. to SM.; linseed, SW. LONDON lIILTKLY DOCK RETVRNR.—.Ir 17 I,siorte.. Intherai. Pr. block. dinilin. Cladinivieb - Keil -- i.391 — Reif bas6dum ...... bar 1,41 10.8 8 151,91 M Bengal& Madre& bp 11,4 1 10.402 193 ii 9 rismitti . .... .. on o.6eir lib 682 Corms, W.I ....ask* 213 46 1,891 Mods .. ...... Oaks 141 6,6 7 5 3,449 91.121 0002 a, B. P.......bage 11 an 5,024 6,140 Run, .1.......a55au. 292 319 52.73: 1818. 32,911 1.1.r0u ..,088 20T ,04141 3,183 18,.61 119,4.1 6,141 6.D91 19.985 )atitctxo•Latil, JULY 31, /fall-past Two o'Clock. 800an.—Tne public sal. of Barbadaws went (41 steadily at about last week's pekes, 375. 6d. to 104 Gd.; sbe other public sales are progreving. The Importers do not seem Inclined to take lower prieeii, and are buying in freely. Wined remains at 19s. to 31. 6il. fee grocery lumps, Cori era.—The ratan pub'ic Pale 4141w/tallow any alteration in price.. Riev.—The quantity offered in public side hi* ►een very large, say 16,00 bag' ; and low qualii , s have scarcely supported the late cdva•ee ; but good and One Bengal aild at full priced ; a considerable patron was bought in. AAAAAA ray.-3.000 begs offered, and all found buyer. at • shade advance. Relearn.' 3i to 7, 275. to 27a. Gd.; retraction 9to 10, Ns. 6d. IA article wears an upward appearance. Carron hail been Brat, at the rid. WV* quotei yesterday on 'Change. la other articles no material alteration. TALLOW.—The market la the suss as yesterday, and the quotattona without variation. HOP INTIMLIOBNCE. MATOsTONN, hey 31.—1 n stir heat gram& the la'e rains have done rood. Some of the crack grouruls begin to look up" hut the weak grounds are foal rad unpromi-ing. The rains seem to hive t or m a ny o f the vet nun, and stimulated and refreshed the plant. The growth of our immediate neishbourbried will, how. ever, p drably be unequal. The errant elate of the grounds in this immediate di drict may be gathered from the following obeerrations made during a ramble through the pariahs named : In Bogey the grounds have suffered very tamely. hearted and Tharnhom are in the Pime category, with cue or two tract ption% Boughton and livtse will pruhabiy grow a goal crop for the year. In Linton the (lolling grounds are short of bine, but generally healthy, and will predate a gni d. though perhaps a short crop. The Jonas look filer than the Gotdingn and all hare berme I sinee the late rain. In the higher parts of Winton the grounds se en better than in the lower kat though sheet of bine they appear healthy and likely to grow a few = ,( 11. thaw parts of Malden near to Huston the mounds have 'patty, and will namely recover. The Folding grounds ant highly favoured, as some are quite as gond as those of Boughton and Lon e. The West Varlet: It grounds are net so good down to wen4 the river as may be seen higher up. There are, however, both WI ea I good In both localities. harming, which h u been much hinthted, a not :mproving. Some of the poem Ink bad. but others will probably produce a chart crop. The At legord ;monde are mostly "he, excel Ling .roue few pierce. Generally epeaking, improv e ment de vi-ible during the past week, although many grounds aria " pent ravine for." VisTaRINORIIRT AND MIRRWORTH —The hops have not Imp ro ved within the Lot week en the extent that it was supposed they would, and name of the grounds have got worse. II AWKII ItaT.—Tnis distiller., which is of consideroble magnitude, is still bad, and the crop will be only • few on the top in the best grounds; in others, none at all. IGHTRA4I AND Seat. —Writ the exception of a few ca rds which continue slowly to improve, the hops ate looking very WIDTHS'S —The hope are not looking at all er. II this week. They are nearly as full o! Mama as raw, end lo k very black. Consittmable fears are entertained that there will be very few hops here this memo, a. there is no time fur them to recover. ra ALlA:co.—The improvement in some ground; is very and the young shoots and burr ate still followed up by the ver min, while other grounds are looking wu-se daily. CRANBROoK.—The lace showers have hail the effect of bringing out the burr In some of the ground., but there Is still a eon eidergtde goat of bine which is anything but ptomaine. BoVONTOW, MILNNIIIII. AND KMININGTON.—The hope L. three wishes end neighbourhned are very block, and full of Ter min and from the shortness of hire the crop must be very mill, al- Omagh some haprovemast L vlsibk since the lute showers. EiDENTIRIDOR —Thee. is an improvers.• t in some of the untaxed bine, but the week do but little if earthing. OurrhoTON.—The late storms hove washed the hope, and made them look better, and the bile that were petaible to Improve I.arr , doge ro, but the others remain in otola quo. upon the whole, they look more propitious, with lees vermin. Hunsvoasmv.—The late rains have improved some plea t:anons that were in an immortal' state, but others hoer gone worse, end are judged pest recovery. The general accounts do not appear to warrant en advance of duty. ALTON AND COIINTIT DISTRICTS, July X— We re frained from transmitting you a report of the state of the bon planta tions last week, In the hope that we should be able to speak room eon. Silently of an inspeovement at the pmeent time, hut we are mere we cannot do to. A email portion of Farnham to mill looking wetl, as oleo a few sees in the country; but the very greet proportion of the datelet, whirl wan struck ea hard with the blight, is rent recovery, end in eettlinly honking none eine. the Wvondnnt and fine rain with whiek we have been favoured.— Maidstone Gazette 'of this day.) I ATLISTORD —Our Golding grounds are now in a state that gives no hope of recovery, being .1111 infested with Ike. The Grams sad Jenne, may produce a very abort crop if we have a cm. thsomeo or hot weather to soeteed these showers. FoRLEIGN. TALDING. CHART, &c.—Thu tolerable clear Bone—very little a perfectly so—hea improved during the pad week. Not ro the foul, wbteh In deeidedly worse. The clearest grounds at Chart have rather sow backward. and do rot promise no well en last wet; the foul ore are en bad as ever; no mould perceivable. There snug now be a short crop. Bitstecimer. —A few pieces ma coining on better than woe tweet 4, although the ereatept part of the plantations are In a very bad elate, being completely beaten by vermin and honey-dew, and are short of bine. 811111NOARS AND ADJOINING PARISIL—At IrlOt two third* cal the plantation In this district Is completelv gene into Viola ; nn The other third there 1 4 an appearance d growing ken le 4 art per acre. '1 us !MIAOW —We are iroorovin wiry 11014. OM patch tanned grow half the quantity of liat year. eb at witch the Wile 'Rao WITTERPHAIL —The area , during the tart an d preceding week, and which has in general Isms boiled up-n as en impr vereent, is now found to be (allowed op by vermin• heels, vigorous, and increaeing, which quite confines the peeped of the wiring crop to a few eats. per acre on the most to. mired plentations. CANTIRRURT.- The weather of the peat sleek hes been rat the showers and thunder storms have been come chat b noisy In clearing of sante of the vermin, nntwithatand ng their OfilleFfeell in f hawing the young sheets. We saint ea that the her are 1 a worse condition than tat week but bail. indeed, is the he-t teat can be said As there in no hope of a general cr.'s we can •imply In kto whet will be pmdueed at the top. It G porble, with ihewirehie antihero' top crop mar he obtained. The burr is very bray ameba f etk. Duty called 81.0001. VitsZ4 —The seemire from 8-sees: are exertv the moo an before, The good grounds, which are few and far between, am improving. the bid decidedly worse. Here and there we hear of a fortunate tenter who will grow en manytins *Cif.; but there a very rare tame, of gaud fortune.— Waiddstie Journal, FATAL ACCIDENT dN THIS RIVER.— Yealerday a t,er-os n, hetwe.n 4 and 6 o'cinek, small skiff. containing two ,wen and • /eine', wet driven acrow the mooCtouchains of the rof shipping off Burley's H"le, the currant swamp ing the sod ism sing she entire party. One, named htisnn, emit! to the mooring-ehoin, and was pawnor!. Th. when, a rmed Rober s min and wife, reel ing at TWIN F o lly, sun k, si3eFian tweh other in their altoll, and were drowsed. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 31, 1849. RAILWAYS. THIS DAT, Two o'CLocs. This being settling-day,; the share-market is very quiet, and the transactions are few and of small amount. Prices are about the same as Testerday. Great Northers's are quoted 101 to 1 du. Cale donians have been done at 24, and London and North Westerns, at 133. I I The French share market is without business. Closing piece yesterday. Irides today op to 1 o'clock. 20 ft 6ldr 1 dia. pa 5 11 pm. 44 pa. 4 Pm -74 11 dia. I 7 die. 2 11 s i 6 6 111 IS 11 16 pm. . _ is; i 3 U 31 dii. fe 21 le H p's. P• 6 Pau 33_ 57_ lit Ili 3 I pea. 16 16 Oa. 16 16 dia. 166 19i 17i Itie 27261 1 29 It: pa. 1 40 42 6 4 die. ..... ... 234 21 244 23 101 114 4 4 4 4 4 4 12 14 dis. 1 41 11 db. Is Is We. 135224 111 do. 11 ii 38 40 pm. 1111 20 pea. 82 34 iii iie s 5 dls. 161 II 11 II dia. 92 94 - i i pa. 55 it p.r 1 pra. IS 16 die. 10 8 dia. 8 44 dia. 3 3 di.. 6 6j dim. 2 2/ pak. 41 41 dla. 36 40 6 7 pm. Itl 105 19 20 4 i 41 Pin. $7l 1171 91 10 3 3 pm. 3 3 pm. 3 pm. 33f 34 18 14 dim. 13 10 dl.. 44 4 4 C N N 4 11 N 1 113 Is 13 11 dim. 11 1 Ms. II 14 Ms. 13 14 PM. if 21 Ma. 43 6: 131 12f di.. 41 44 183 36 39 12 10 illa. 18 19j 4 3 12 131 3 51 2 3 3 4 Fer 1 1,6 . 61 3 j d il ls. 17j 131 14j 17 1 4 pm. 2 1 1 2q die. 4 3 dis. 1 2 pm. 2 dia. par I di& 7 dia. par 14 Id 3 2/ die. 10 13 9 12 41 11 'II i i ale. 1 I db. 7 ii IPS. y"idb. 41 4 die. 30 SI. i -safe. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS: MONDAY, JULY 30. The Earl of 811AFTIAEURT (Deputy Speaker) took his mat et 6 o'clock. PUBLIC BUSINEctft. PETITIONS PRESENTED. PUBLIC HEALTH BILL —By Lord RBI/WHIMS, from ' Sheerness, my unet the General Board of Health BdL Bina Houses—By the Earl of HARROWBY, from • place in Lincolnshire and other places, against beer houses. DISTRESS IN THE WEST INDIES.—Hy the Earl of HAR ROWBY. Ir. m the standing c mmittee of the West India merchants and platters, complaining of &sums, and praying for some measure of relief Samoa UMW,. Do. Psoi;oo . c . i _., ...1 Bos.,as. Jo. A ll a in ili t igl limals Zt. (Cit, watt. Its= sod J aAIoII a lz r yokl, or whit a{ Dw wilamt a goirsoter Biras air Wohr, all akar V A ... —.. ... Bi., it,, sal tolls duty paid, c l , :i r • s i d g Do. wlthost a gnaranto Boston, Suan, sod &rm.. Bristol and Meter ... ... De, 'rhints ... ... .., Do. ill/ Proin722,oreil Monter sod Holybeod Do. Prodtrestoo Dobkin end Belfast Jam.. _ &et Antlin Do. VII E. St 11.) D0.(3/.10e.) G p. Ct. Peet Prism Cowin Do. New Oss. 6 p. . Do. Ext., 6 p. Ct., No. I Do. do. N 0.21 Do. N. E Z. 3 per Ct... Do.tew Eastern Union, dais B (Lite 1. St D. M.) Do. oliiss C. ditto... Do. !Wit, Dios. 6 p. Ct.: Do. New Dia to. t &Wise 6 pee Ct. Pest. oh. Edinburgh and Glaegow... Do. ebrpro Edinburgh St Northern Do. Newport . . Exeter and ternouth Great Northern ... Do.* shares, A,Deferred lki.‘ shorts 13, at , . Ct.. Do. 3 per Cet.t. Prof Gt. douth. end Wed. (Ire.) Grist North of ..iesdnu.. Do. New, £4O . Do. New, Do. New, st 3 Grist Western Do. New, Hull sod &thy Do. shires Laneseter and Carlisis Do. Thirds Loweerldre and Yorkshire ot Do. New (gua.6 p.'et.).. Do. Liverpool k bury. West hiding Union Do, Preston sod Wgre Do. shares (A) Leeds and Lads end Think Do. New Pref. 6 p. London and thredwall brighten. i n.(best Do. guerantrA We, topl. n nude.. Do. Pref. 5 per Oast-- Do.Catert. S p.CL,1832 Do. New C. 3 pus. 6 p.Q. Lawlen and Overton& .. Do. Preference .. ilaadou fis North- Weeter6 i Do. do. New sh.res.. Do. Eutito Do.Ylu andit.(e, Looks k South.% eater 6 Do. New, ESU Da. New 1:40 Do. Thlrds . . _ 17.* ick7e.;.; r c: Mooch., Duo., owl NM, lamb., Shot., and Llas Do.I sham, No. I Do. ehuny 'ilk I ... Do. alt..r. s, No. i „ Do., New Stu ProL Do., Grest (numb, ... Do nnef..and Do. Grumpy Duca Do. Lincoln Di.lon Do. LSO Zarin_ Do. Nina. and Dern) .. Do. N. and N. 6 p. Cent. llidlandUrt.Western (Ir.j Do. New A2oi De. Guidon. S pre Ct... Do. Guaran.Si per Ct... North BAUM North StaffordAhiro Oaturd, Wore., & Wolver. Read.,Guild., and Reigate Royston and litteldu . . S.:sin& Central Shrew., & Clam A Do., Class B Do., New Guara nteed.. . Abrewabury and Canter (Na. W. Yin.) Do. 6 per &mi. Pis. .. Do. Preaches South Do. No. 4 Registered ... Do. Na 4 Scrip ... South Wales ... S. York., Don., k Gook.. Sheffield, Rotherham. mai Goole, N. Dt.gua. p.CL, Waterford and Kilkenny.. Wear Valley, 6 p. Ct. gm. Do. do. do. . Do. do. do. ... Tork,Neweivalek Berwick Do.g.sto YorketNewca.) Do. O.N.R. Purchase or Preference York and North klidlandL FOLSION RAILWAYS. Anglo-Italian (late Italian and Austrian) . . Boulogne and Amiens .. Central Yranos (Visrson)l Dutch Rhenish . East Indian • .. Gloat hullos Peninsula Do. 4 al& 6 h 1 7 lle 11 7 41 dlr. 1 dta. P•r M - 61d Pm. 6 1 ia. • 71 dia. . . . Madrki sad Valenti' . femur awl as Northern of Frame .. Orleans and Bordeaux . Paris and Orleans Paris and Bourn Paris sa d •trsaburg S 1 6 3 31 di& 1 4 die. 29 31 914 II 6 if db. 9/ 14 8 4 71 die. Moen and Haws Sambre and Mean Tours and Nantes LIVERPOOL, July 30. STOM-EZCITANOI. There was a little sore bestows done to day. but prices were not improved : —Birkenhead, Lon cashier, and Cheshire (late C. and B, 6 per cent. tIU '3O), c. tsz— Glargow. Panley, and Greenock (pref., 13 per cent. till '33), 71—Great Northern (5 per cents pref., Is. 2; d , do. L and York eaten.), e. 11 d.—Lannwhire and Yorkshire (filth sham), a. CU. lid. d —Ditto I shares, 1.. and Bars). 91 d —Ditto (fifth shares, W.8.X.), d.— Crosby. and Southport, a. 4 d.—London and North Western, 132—Ditto (new i *hares), C. 31 p —Midland (4 shares), 121 ork, beweastle, and Berwick (G. N. E., 6 per cent. till ' 3O ). 4 1 dr MANCHESTER, July 30, STOCICEICTIANCIE.—The market opened week, bat to• wards the close of the afternoon prices recovered their former potd tice. There was not much stock offering, nor much businessdone. LEEDS, July 30. STocn-Exenarron.--Thia beim, the last dae of the se. enunt. there were se inky any trammettons, 'wept between parties for the settlement. No 114 of transmit.= was putiliwbed this morn. Me, but prices are without sny alteration worth sante. BRISTOL, July 30. thoca-lizcaaeas.—The market is dell, Great Western quarters closed at 31 die., and Great Western fifths at 16. YORK, July 30. Brom-Eno+ AMIS.-811n : Great Northern 91 ex int & es new; DiPo Preference, 31. 14s. 6d. ; North btneordshire, 121 ; fibellield, Rotherham, and Goole (N. Dir. 3 per Cent), 131 es int ; Tort, Newcastle, and Berwick (G.N.E. Par.), 31. 16 3d. el tot. Orassifo or THII BIIKRICI Awn linso.—Tbie brace% line of the Newer*. le end Berwick Railway wee surveyed on Monday by C,pt. Wynn, ens of tke g 'vernm•nt inspectors. The °penis, of the line ws authorised to take place on Fri day. The first train left Tneedstonth station for Kelso that morning at half-oast seven o'clock. Th e li no i s now open from Berwick to Sprouston, our Kelm EDINBUSON AND RAWICL.—This line, which is now clear throughout, to exptetod to be opened for mac by the let Belt. The followi• g bills were read a third time and paused : Gsneral B sard of Health Bill ; Nuisusces Removal and Diseases Prevention Bill ; Metropolitan Sewers Bill ; De fects in Leas. s Suspension Bill • Slays Trade (Persian Oulf Bill ; Torn...ke Acts Continuance Bill ; Stamp, &c., Allowances Bill ; Custom, Bill. LEASEHOLD TENURE OF LANDS BILL. Lord CAMPBELL moved that their lorthhips should agree to the Commons' amendment,.—Agreed to. THE WEST INDIES. The Earl of HARROW BY, on presenting the petition from the acting committee of the West India merchants and planters, said he theustht the whole conduct of the British parliament to the West India island, sines the pass ing of the Emancipation Act had been usfortunate. lie did not wish to throw any blame on the great measure of emancipation; on the contrary, accompanied es it was with the sserifice of 20,000,0001. for an object in which no per sonal interests were concerned, but to astis'y the great interests of humanity, it was a measure which would occupy one of the brightest pages in our cations! history. (Hear, hear.) That great achievement, h , had been much tarnished by the subs( Tient course o'legislatien—by the inconsiderate manner in which we had neglected every pledge which we had given to our West Indian colonies. and by exposing them to almost unlimited competition with parties who were deriving the full benefit of the iniquity which we had put an end to in our own colonies. (H-er.) The effect of the act of 1846 was soon seen in the competi tion to which our colonies were exposed in the following year, a competition not only with those countries which possessed slaves, but which were actually carrying on the slave trade. He believed that no step short of excluding foreign slave grown sugar would Oen:stally answer the pur pose of preventing it from pressing on the labour of our own colonies. Such a measure was berdly to be expected, and therefore he would not pre so this subject further on their lordships' attentirn. Immediately after the Act of Einem:- pation various attempts were made by parties interested in the colonies to get assurance from the Colonial-office in se curinv from the emancipated negroes a longer continuance of labour; but those attempts were not successful. The suggestion which the petition made was, whether encau ragiment eased not be given to the negroes to engage fora longer period than twelve months, which was the maximum periled now fixed by law. Fears were entertained by some persons that undo r the name of apprenticeship or contract labour, a sort of qualified syetem of slavery might be established. These apprehensions were, however, quite groundless. It would be remembered that last year a loan wan granted for the West India colonies, by which authority was given to the Treasury to ad vance a awn of 6.00,0001. for public works and improve ments. No part of that loan hal hitherto been made use of, lateens* the cosditions whi.h were required prevented the colthies fr m takin r adv mtage of the offer. The ner•le earl the Colonial S.crctary could hardly object to reeking ch a loan on the ground that the We-t Indian proprietors could not offer ample pecurito. He would, there fore, suggeit to the noble earl the expediency of recommend ing to parliament early next weal n a bill to authorise the applicaith of this money for the purpose which he had al luded to. Earl GREY said this was obviously an inconvenient opportunity to enter upon so lane and important a subject as the state and prospects of our West India colonies. lie would theratore only say, in ref , r em, to this subject, that with regard to the loan which bad be en greeted last year by plrlismint, the act of parliament stri.tly limited the discretion of her Ma )a!) 'e government. The government was debarred from lending any portion of the money to individual proprietors ; and he um perameled from his experience of former loam that the tre saucy did not possess adequate means for cot ring into engagements with individual proprietors. The only Nee way in which money could be lent to the West India colonies was by advanciac it on the credit of the local legislatures. At the same time he should add that it had been intimated to the governors of the colon ice that he was not pis pared to say that her Ma jeety would refuse her assent to any well considered law which might be passed to txte.nd the period of these con tracts. After a few words from Viscount ST. VINCENT, which were inaudible, the subject dropped ACCOMMODATION OF THE HOUSE. Lord BEAUMONT mew(' —.* That an address be pre sentee' to ter Msjestv, playing her Majesty to Rive Oisee. tines for the carry nu into eff. et the second report from the lest committee on the perommodation of the house ; and the standing orler, No. IS, to be considered, in order to its being amended." The object of his motion was to eve 'he Speaker of their lordships' house the power of calling to ord , r any noble p er who tnisht be convening during a olebste be hind the weolseck, with a vies, to prevent conversti‘ n. bring carried on to the in'erruptinn of the business of the house ' and obliging noble lords to go into the Prii.c.'s Charcher for the purpose of private conversation. Lor " BROUGHAM thought it be'ter that their lordships should talk on their legs th-'n on their peat.. It a• fundententsl qwstion—(laughter)—which the speaker should have the power to call to crier when noble lords were con versing as in the other helve. He thought their lordships ought to conslder the question carefully. E al GREY mid the question was not whether they were to Ma est the speaker of th it lardshipe house with th • power which the sneaker of the other hruse possresed, for by an old o•d•r of their :ordships' house that pager wo alma ly invested in their op , aker. Rig noble friend proposed that when persona m'ight ha togas!. d in an animated cony: r satiqn b hind •h. woolsack. ich was, technically, out of the house, the !paler should have the pawer to call them to order, which any other peer was now at liberty to do. The motion was then sorted to. THE NAVY. Earl TA LROT, in moving for some returns, said that a reliant admiral to whom he had elluded the other night (Sir C. Napier) had nut a letter in the newsp•pero. H e should not follow his exsranle; he would, how• ver, merely say that he could hove no ohj•ct in hurting the feelings of a brother rfficer, With reference to the Sidrn, he merely mentioned her as an instance of the experiments which had hren tried : end he did so because the nellsnt admiral had net Igen at all scrupuhus in attacking other persons who had built steam• ships. ACCOMMODATION OF THE HOUSE. Lord BROUGHAM, 14 rt;ne to this subj-ct, said the order had planed just now while he was conversing. other wise he should have suggested that the R•eatest disord r arose from peers ;perking behind the woolsack ; and, in such cases, the conversation did not arise in the house. He hoped that would he considered . Lord CAMPBELL was tit derstool to sly that it was Hear, from the order, that the place behind the woolsack was in the house. TRISH POOR LAW. Lord 110'NTEAGLE mov d for a continuation of the reports of the Poor L tee (Ire land) Commission.—Ordered. • ORANGE PROCESSIONS IN IRELAND. The Earl of RODE NI said that in enneequenee of some oh servet;ons which had hren made on his character as a mem ber of their l,rdshipa' house, he should feel it to he hi• / lure to take the earlier opportuni'y of milking an explanation of the whole telessetion, as far es he was connected with it ; and he intended to-morrow, when the Lord Preedent of the Council would he nreeent, to make such explanation. BRIBERY AT ELECTIONS BILL. Lord BROUGHAM wished to know whether this hill, which was on the paper, was to be read a second time. If it was pronosed to do an, he should move that it be read • second time that day six months. Lord STANLEY 8,0 the noble and learned lord had an. ticipred him . Lord Bunurat AM-11 , re he comes ! Lnd MILFORD (who had chyme of the bill) hers en- Vred the house, and atter some brief explanation, which was inaudible in the gallery, moved the second reading of the bill. _ . _ Lord STANLEY said that if he wanted any addi innal motive for oppoeing th^ bill he should find it in the ioshility of the noble lord to •xplain the provisions of the bill Their lordships sat on Wednesday and Saturday last, and went throne% with considerahle rapiAi.v a Treat number nr On Friday, it was understood that they had had full notice of all the mellows intenOei to he submit t•tl hy the Inaemment to their consideration ' • and under that impression himself and many other noble lords left home. He was happy to find that a different course had been adopted only by a noble lord wbo had not long been a member of their lordships' house; but he regretted that it should have had the sanction of the goverment. On Friday last, the noble lord under took to move the teeond reading of a bill which did not stand on the orders of the day ; and instead of putting them. se;y. a forward as the protectors of parliament, as they ought to do, her Majesty's ministers had sanctioned the pro. ee•ding, and also the proposition to suspend the standing orders to enabl^ this bill to pain. This latter course was ono which polo ought to be pursued under special circumstances and for some great national object, and also with reference to a bill upon which th, it lordships were generally agreed. The measure was full ef faults and defects; it was vicious in principle and in detail. The provision , of the bill were of a moat citjectionable character. Lord BROllOHAM—Monstrous t (A high.) Lord STANLEY: White they were co bard upon the unfortu , a , e voter—while the man who ha I re ceived. perhaps, nothing more than w h i t b e , sidered en allowance fir refreshment lost the franchise for the rest 14114 life, the eendidate who had bribed by wholc•ele only bat his igh , to sit in that Parliament and f or the pertieela• b erneg h in which he had bribed ; and he might afterwards aid in cash g new bill in the Route of C•immone to Pecure enri.y of election. By the fifth Aston an unsuevesqd carlidare who was mot able to attend before the c• matinee for the nu•po•e of defenling his charge% r rit;eLt he held to have filen gait y of bribery. That chugs wag a claw, whieh w• nil prevent the successful operation of tin bill; by intimirming a poor man from prevent nit a petition against a rich and successful candidate, it would Lord WIIARNCLI PPE then rose to move for " A return of copies of any communications which nosy have passed be tween her Majesty's government and the governments of for e ign powere, in eorstquence of the passing of the bill for the repeal of the navigation laws." The noble lord said he would not have presumed to take up their lordships' time if he had not felt that, under the circumstance, he wasiustitied in so doing. In the bill for the repeal of the navigation laws it was provided that the bill should take efft et on the lst of January, 1850; and as that was. therefore, the last opportunity which any noble lord who felt interested in the subject would have of in•roducing the subject, he wished to ascertain what course the g .vernment had taken with n eva to the relati tee between this country and foreign pow , n, and with respect to the powers of the government to treat with them on the question of the navigation laws. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE thought the noble lerd's remarks wt fi eeserved attention, though be would not be surprised at the statement that her Majesty's government could not at present give any detailed information. The period wkich hod elapsed since the passing of the bill had not been long enough to enable the government to enter into any negotiation for the purpose of establishing. as far as passible, the principle of recipracite, or rather an approach to that principle. But he enured the t obte feed that from the moment of the miming of the bill the subject bad ate beer lost sight of by the government. Communications bad taken place with parties in this country whom it was necea. vary to consult, and no time would be lost in endeavouring to . filet the object. The result must of course depend upon the views of foreign powere, which it was more difficult to eseertain at present than in ordinary periods. He hopet, however, the noble lord would he satisfied with an assurance that the intentf.r. of the government was as stronsr now as it had been at the time when the his was passed to avail themselves of the authority vested in them by the bill, to obtain fr.•m other countries the advantage of reciprocity. The motion was then 'Nereid to. PUBLIC BUSINESS. - - Lord LROVGRAM gave notice the be would tomorrow call the attention of th. it lordships and of the goverr.m to the absolute necessity of making some better arratgemr sit with regard to the roanss of bills wnich came under con sideration. Th,, Consolidated Fund (Appropriation) Bill wu read a third time. POOR RELIEF (IRELAND) BILL. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE, in 'moving that the Commons' amendments to the eme-olments made by their lot-ships in the Pm- Relied Ireland BM be adopted, said it must be ad mitmd th,t the: House of C •mmons manikin. d R gr. staed most anxious desire to met the vie ws of their lord ships' house with respect to t'is bid. The noble marquis the if mated the nature of the 'menden• n.B, but in so low a tone that he was inaudible in the gallery, and concluded by moving their adoption. Lord STANLEY admitted that the manner in which the House of Commons d. alt with this measure which had bc, n 'mot up to them with extensive amendments, and more specially me they did not intuit on the extreme amount of the privileges which they con-idered to he involve d in the first and second clauses, ent-tled their views to a respectful consideration ; and on that account, Is metier much he re- Yvette 1 some of the amendments male by the Home of atent ins, he thought they ought to sacrifice their own opinions to • certain extent, and accept the amendments made by the lieu's of Commons. There was only one ques tion of dispute likely to arise, but th.t was one which was looked upon be there who had moot carefully consi dered the subject, to be of vital importance to the owners of property in Ireland. He alluded to the' roc. edings in the superior courts in Ireland. He re graved that the 17th, 18th, and 19th clauses, which related to U ie a...bject, end which had been expunged by their lord ship:, had been re introduced by the house of Commons. With the exception of these chosen, he believed there was no difference of opinion, and that they weal be ready to adopt the amendments of the House ot Commons on all other polo's. Bu', it th , tie clauses were un'i'ted on, he thought they ought to dietary) to these amendments. On the amendments relating to these clauses being read, Lord MONTEA(ILE said he admitted the winner in which the House of Commons had dealt with the bill as it was sent vin to them required great forbearance on their part. and • escrifice of their individual opinions, except on vital Points. Therefore, although he regretted that the House of C morons had introduced the amendments they had in other parts of this measure, he was willing to consent to them: but, in reference to those amendments which re l.ted to those proceeding:, in the superior courts of law,he must ask their lordship. not to assent to them. By adopting the amendments introduced by their lordships in the bill they would not diminish the pow , r now given of recovering the rate, but they would greedy increase it; because, in respect to tt e recovery of the rate, as proposed by the go vernment, the measure would be inoperative without the amendment which he had introduced. The first poor-law bid which was introduced had no such clause as this at all, and in the next poor law measure it was introduced alio in toile (Hear, hoar.) Now, for the first time they were not only called on ti do what was not done by direct enactment, or i•v a cons. quenee of law, but they were going credulity to extend it, and apply it to all cases in the most objectionable manner. 1 he higher court• only inter'ered where proceedings were Wien against the landl ird as the immediate lessor, but now aju point would be made aeainet the estate in the cue of • simple civil hill deer.-e, by the mere feet of registration in the superior court., with regard to which these superior courts bad an option end no judicial authority whatsoever. (Hear, hear.) When hi. noble friend introduced this course of prom eding, he introduced • salutary provision that no ouch proceeding should be tek n except by the consent of the poor law Comm sinners, who required to have the ci cumetances of every case laid before them. There was so far some sort of check eyeing nroceedings in this manner in the superior court, bat in the present bill no consent at all was squired. Again, there were no vice guardians at that time, hut now there were a great many vice guardians, and this hill put it in the power of these petsons, who were wholly !unconnected with the districts, to obtain de crate to an indefinite amount against any particular landlord. Moreover, when this decree wan registered, it obtained priority over every other claim on the estate, ex coot in the case of debts due to the crown. Thie was an effect of this Clause, which if allowed to stand would destroy all the coed which the noble marquess anticipated from the principle of a maximum, in inducing persons with capital to invest it in Ireland. For thew reasons he begged to call on their lordships to insist on their amendments. Lord CAMPBELL said, that in answer to his noble friend he wou'd c .nfice himself to the amendments on which his noble friend meant to insist. If Fe understood his noble frier el rightly, he objected to two 'minty, first, that there should be a power of bringing at y action whatever for rates in the superior court.; and secondly, th it the decrees of the aseieteht • arrister should be tran.f• rred to the superior courts. He would confine his explanation to these two points, and he hoped t she able to induce their lord , hipa to agree to the amendments propmeed by the other haute of parliament. He would show that the hill. so far from extending, limited liability. A grate herdshio had formerly existed, the land lord being indefinitely liable f Wes in rrr err while he was not in receipt of any rent. Soho quent'y this liability had been limited to two tears, end this principle was recognised be the 28th clause of this hill. None of the other enact ments extended the liability of the landlord, for where the minuet value was undo r 41, he was primarily liable ; and in eases where the amount was large. the remedy by civil bill procesa was the beet that could he applied, and was in reality mercy to the parties cracerned. The general juris diction of the aesistant berrlater behest confined to sums of 201, it was neerwary that the woorais.ioners should have authority to direct actions In the superier court., where the sum to be re-overed was large, and where nice legal questions were involved. Lord STANLEY said Fe dimensed from both these propo sitions. They were not discuesing the bill as a whole, but considering w►ether the particular claws% Wore them had the eB-ct of mitiesting or i,creasinv the severity of the .w. The partial limr•ation of the landlords' liability to two yetra we. no• due to th • government, hut was Riven by a bill introduced in the other house by the hon. and learned The larqu're of LANSDOWNE reminded their lord. ships of the greet difficulty the government had in prevailing on the Commons to waive their privilege in agreeing to their lordships' amendoteats. They had made very sight alterre tions in those amendments ; end, it the noble lord hunted ott them, he cou:d n A answer for the fate of the bii:, peti ts . after the very large exc. town already made by th. 110110111 t f Commons. He, V.tre'ore, submitt e d ~heth,e It would be wise in the noble lord to press hit motion. Ile must ob.. rye, too, that the comas. 'don of the Commons was mode in the hope ti at it would to met by a c. , rrespr nding s i de t in their I ,rdsl.ips' house. Lord DISOUGIIANt said that if the bill were to be lost, he should certainly advice his noble friend to withdraw his cppotitiat. L ltd BEAUMONT would Tate Lr the Cornwll,' amen& mats rather than the bill o.ould be hat. Lotd MONTEAGLE under those cireumstanem yielded but in doing so begged to no•iei how incunemient it would be if such a practice wer.. to he inquent Tie thought their lorrihnips ought to do what they deemed right, and leave others to act as they pleased. lie he ked upon this measure on the accomplishment of s system of legislation snaffle.. which they had of ea beta warned—a system which had err this ceuntry militate, sad which heel done more to injure 11 , 0 Ind within the het ha years thin the 60 years' pro c'.ons le.tiolatien had bemited her. 'lhose who had cousidered Mr. Lob nicht rs'e arum —the relief syrem and the present yetent en poor laws— would consider this act as ems ;nevem lye fur g sod. bat pros mit.ently effective for mischief. He was happy to say that in :nuking the prensositint he hat he ve.a jastiti,4 he the supp:at of every lath representative peer not cionected with the government, which had been accorded to him when he first moved the amendment. After the statement of the wide merq lie, however, be should nit feel justiti din preset ing for a di vision, and under the circumstances, sad with this explanation, he would withdraw his amendment. (Hem) The amendment was then withleawn, and the elm arr, ed to. The ether amendments on which elm Commons bated were then agreed to. ail a ii ii l• ri 2 1 ei int 3/ 3 defeat the object in view. Such were the principal provisions of the bill which they were called upon, on the 30ih of July, to pass through all its stages in the LOUTH of one dav, on the motion of a noble lord who he believed had not read one syllable of it. As he had said before, he had gone lowa into t• .e country, when he received the news of the monstrous proposition of Saturday last. Though his return subjected him to ilreat ineosvenienoe, he felt that it was his duty not to remain in the country while there was a possibility of the bill passing ; and he had, therefore, returned to his place, in order to denounce, not so much the bill, as the attempt to take their lordships by surprise, and to smuggle this bill •hrough the house. At the moment when the noble lend roe, he (Lord Stanley) thought that under the circumstances be cid not think it prudent to persevere in his design of moving the second reading; end he (Lord Stan ley) rose to move that this order be discharged. He would now substitute for that motion the amendment that the bill be read a second time that day three months. (lieu.) Eat GREY would not discuss the provisions of the bill, as he at once admitted that it was a bill which ought not to pass in the present session. (Hear, hear) Still he thought the view taken by the noble lord (Lord Stanley) was an ex ceedingly inaccurate one. He concurred with the noble lord in the opinion that this was a bill tor which, except with the gei.eral consent of the house, the standing orders ought not to be suspended; and he hoped the noble lord would at once withdraw it. He bad understood that the second read ing of the bill was to Dave been moved by tke noble and learned lord opposite (Lord Brougham). Lord BROUGHAM intimated dissent. Earl GREY—Why the noble and learned lord disclaims Lis own child I don't know. (Laughter.) Lord BROUGHAM—I have nothing to do with it. (Re- newed laughter.) Earl GREY believed his noble friend hal moved the second reading under the impression that the motion would he agreed to on all sides—that it was a mere matter of form. The mistake was altogether of a venial character. (Hear, hear.) He (Lord Grey) hsd not the slightest objection to the postponement of the bill until the next session. Lord BROUGHAM was surprised that it should have been supposed that he had anything to do with this most rickety bantling. Ile hsd written to Sir John Pskington telling him that it was iteraomible that he (Lard Brougham) could assent to a measure by which a man might be tried and punished without knowing that he was accused. (Hest, hear.) It was one of the mat remarkable phenomena in legislation that he had ever wttntssed. Lard MILFORD was understood to say that, though he had moved the second resdiug of the bill, he knew nothing of Pa provisions. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE begged distinctly to state that the bill was not ■ goe.,rnment measure. The motion was than put and negatived. THE NAVIGATION LAWS. member for Dalai's. At present, the consent o f the eels, tniesioners was necessary to rersterinka decree of the a st • ant barrister in toe superior courts; awas admitted the,this authority had been much ablated ; but th e ion so o t IQ rcd ooi ere d to bee asuch p r rtr that ought iwion whollyowlet ssol7, 'h oug h it was to be exercised with greet caution. Lot the house beware of imposing any u• nee burden on the land of Ireland, or sanctioning the pri:l 4 2 of making one man liable for the debts of another. Earl GREY said the bill se it stood mad e no o champ whatever in the landlord's liability, except in his (stow, Lord STANLEY.—Yu, it dote. Esti GREY esi4 the landlord was liable now for tem that he would be liable for under this bill. Lard STANLEY.—But it extends the liability to (4 land itselr. (Rear, hear.) Esrl GREY.—But the liabili'y was limited to two m g; and it was most important, especially for the advantage e d the invent landlords, that the mean , of recovering the wag due should be as simple and meal, as postible. This was all the alteration the bill 'cede ; it only v ett to the extent of selling the interest in t...e Lsd possessed by the party who bed been legally i d. udg liable. In the aim nce of any spetrly remedy , solvent owner might bz wet r dais lured with rates owing ma ts defeult of insolvent proprit [As, for it should be rtme rg b eft i there was now no rr.axiinum rate. It was said this pow did cot exist in England ; hut the rem.dy here was metal. gent that the rate wa in Oh ct a primary chair un the hat On these grounds be thought that the claus e oug h t to ben. tensed. Lord WBABNCLIFFE said that if the deebinu of th revisirg barrister were tskea to the superior courts i: lefty destroy the right f tipped, by which great injustice mo t be done. But as the bill c .ntnined many prmisiKs he regarded as improvsm. rts, he would rather vote for As Commons' amendments than endanger the passing 01 ty measure. After a 'ew words from L-rd BR01:011/04, Earl ST. GERMANS said that he had voted in the &a instance in tar cur of L ird Monteaule's eaus-, sed els stal favourable to its principle; but, the 0.113MU01 haviag f* jetted it, he must say in a most c mediatory Tint, and brief fatisfied that they would not accept it, he did not wish t i) ri•k the passing of the measure by insicting on its re. insertion. Lord MONTEAGLE mid that to pt•s the bill in its prt seat form +could he w make the capital of the c entry pa l for its current espensts. lle should pre s his mn•ior to division. DENMARK AND PRUSSIA. The Marquis of LitNBDOWNIt laid un the table, W commando: pi , aof th,• prelimitiariel of peace and is, the artnis'ice ini,eluded hese/men the Kiug of Dew mark sod the King of Pros is. The Nor LE Montana also said upon the t.ble he surd report of the committsion for building churches, ani the tint rep let the c ounanoion on the sub-d.eision of piri.his. Their lardabil s thin adjourned et a quarter to ten eelark until hair., rest twe.ve to-inorr,w (this day). the erpregiL OUTGOING MAILS. The Went India Mail% 1110111 ft( Borne* Hama, 111" !an,luree, Ncw Orlowa., and bleak°, and 'vibrant thaw la adein, Mt Juan.de.‘ieriragna. New Granada, Chili, and Per% Wi ee tirade up on the 2ad of Augvat. Mute for Kentish North America and the United water will II adt up on the earning of the 3nl of Await. The malls for 'f .tetra, the Brazils, and Buenos Ayres, eaten/ up nn the 4th of Aueust. The null' for Van, oportn. Li.hon, Madeira, Cadiz, and Gibralar, will be made up on the 7th of August. The nails. r,u Mareeilles, to the Meditertancan, Egypt, Celli India, Ilona-hung, bra, will be :aide up oa the evening of the 7th August. Ine mails for Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, the Toni in Islands. ?47 t. Pcylou, and chins. sin anutriamptna, wilt be wrde op the morning of the Beth of August. 111011 WAT,III AT LOTION AItMGT . TII P. r • 11mn1wq.1I mei II Mule..., le etts. pot O. To IlnAhow -MeralAg. 1 aa. pea O. Aftemonal au. paa 0. LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 31. THE parliamentary session closes amid symptom of impending changes. The resting adrninietrative arrangements, and the existing administrative policy, cannot last. The structure of the former is visibly crumbling down; the ground is hollow on which the latter rests. No storm is IN guinea tn subvert them; the it own weight will bring them down. Whether the approaching change swill be for the good of the people dep.nds entirely upon the people them I selves. Broken up on all other nnestions into a variety of factions, an overpowering majority of the present House of Commons are inveterate in th it hr.stility to all plans of real reform. The division lists of the ses sion prove this. Every proposal to purify and ini• prove the constitution of the house, or to introdass economy and perspicuous huatness arrangeumte ioh the mansgment of the natio na l fi nances , h as b eet re. jectel by the combintd votes of ministerialirsi Lin col n tee, and protectionists. A few lo wee fish from ali parties hive lent their occasional votes to the populir cause, as the mood of the moment, or spleen 07 caprice dictated. But the people's representatives in the practical ieforthers are very y nee s — m t a h l m r i e n a o l r , t y e a riss t there,r In the efforts that are making and about to be made, to organise an administration that will exist mind a powerful majority in the commons, andionure fixity in office, the phalanx of real reformers in pi!. liament will be left out of account. In the compost tion of a minis'erial programme their views and wishes will he passed over as theories of no practical moment. Great pains will 130 taken to allay any grudges and grievances that may exist between available men of the whin party mat of either retina of the tory party; mutual concessions will be made is get up a political confession of faith which they may all profess; but the end and aim of these negotiation will be to construct a powerful government out of tte materials afforded by the old part len, and to ars upon the avowal of plausible and defensible prinei plea. The new arrangements, if left to parliameatall politicians, will leave the people exactly where they are. If the people really and earnestly &stye to dente benefit from the administrative revolutions which ate inevitable they must be up and doing. The whigt Lincolnite, and protectionist sections of the snot(' cracy, with their dependents, have parties in porlifr ment, and having parties, have a chance of being pro' vided for in the new arrangements. But the Pe/ of the people in parliament is too weak to command' anything fir its constituents. The people must apt themselves to net such a party in parliament as will be powerful enough to make politic al leaders feel that attention and deference must be paid to its views sod wishes in shaping their policy. No one who observes steadily and intelligently the current of public opinion, and the movements of general society in England can doubt that the pnople are at this moment animated by a lively and vat" went desire to attain important reforms. Nor ca n the pe , p'e be fairly charged with supineness and inactivity. They are endeavouring to help them . selves. Evetywlere we find men busily at work in their respective districts to promote their fir/wits measures. We have financial reformers ensociatig in Liverpool, Manchester. and Edinhilro'h w ell*" associatinrs formed to focilitive the atminment of the torty.shilling franchise in Birmingham and varie s other planes; and we have a general and district soar ciations in London, which corchine b , th objects nod add to them that of general pat-it-meats:7_ll(nm The exertions of these guerilin a; 1. '` " 013 r e fl have been far from fruitiest. The tract! poklii“e ii I ii - id - 8 ,1 (WI 90 111 6 61 Se 6* 124 12; 60 46 -t i t -- a, d 1 23 io I o. :n I ii It ; h ik 174 5 53 101 30 IC 10 Su 1 30 is 126 Ili' ft AO 9 3 12i 12 3 116 10 iv I _i i. l ii,ii >, . if . 441 5411$ to tto ilifl iik] II I 10 I iil 0 et. 1100.0 iLI ii 91 7 6 6 to I I 10 10 a 1 26 2! I 20 SI 6 4 114 10 214 234 132 . 133_ 4 ' 7i (111 I 17 21 12 ez int 161 61 ez div