The Express. — London, England, 1849-06-15 00:00:00

=II per mat. higher. Austrian and Russian , mre ststioaary, and the Spanish very firm. Exchange on Ludes, 11.95. two months; 12 • sight. Mowry en loan and discount, 21 per cent. If In may credit the authority of the Spanish I periodicals, it appears that the system of the German Wherein, u introduced by Pauses, or something king wit, begins to occupy the attention of ZiCeanish and Porter:see governments. The ad vantages of a customs salmi most be apparent to the Spaniards—a great part _of whose western frontier. extend* the entire lengt h of Portage! from north to math, offers facilities for a contraband introduction of eds t 3 the detriment of the revenue, which either front inactivity, inefficiency, or something worse , the Customs' Guard is Ineffectual to sappervs ; as the adoption of such a principle in the Peninsula would likewise cause to be introduced In a legitimate way through the port of Lisbon, a larger sauna of products and mrrehandise to the benefit of Portugal than at present obtains, there ap rs good reason to believe that there may be some Isandstion for this project becoming a subject of ne gotiation between the two governments. Ei Como , ens, on the authority of a contemporary, announces that the Spanish government have it in contemple don to send a commission to Lisbon for the purpose of negoliatiog a castors anion between Spain sad Portugal, and that the idea is beaming so very po rn both countries, that it will ere be impossible to avoid taking the sub jeet into consideration ; for, independent of the many fiscal and other advantages to be derived by both countries from a Peninsula Customs Union. "It would become, eats the Cumereio, " the most solid g nuantee of our independence, and the most irresisti bie stimuli. to the development of our material in terests, whilst it would render impossible that either nation should ever become a cAny of another country." The reasoning from which this inference is drawn is fsr from conclusive. It shows, however, that the bonds cf "protection" are becoming tighter mond theunimeree of the Pulped*. In Barcelona the periodicals are unceasing in clfprecating the alters tion in the customs' tariff proposed by Senor M a. The sales of cotton in Havre amounted on Monday to 598 bales, and on Tuesday to 995 bales, with every arm market, and prices well maintained. Baines, bad been done in indigo to the extent of 258 chests. In Nantes the market for colonial produce wu gene rally without variation. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocx. Consols for account opened this morning at an ad vance of per cent. over the closing prices of yester day. Business in them commenced at 91 to k, and, under the influence of the favourable accounts from Paris, and a rite, in the French Rentes of about 2 per cent. over the previous day'. quotations, they beeline buyers at 911 ; they huve cmtinned to improve, and are now quoted 911 to ex dividend. The Three per Cents. Reduced were done at 904, 91, and 911. The New Three-and-s-Quarter per Cents. at 911, a, and 92. Exchequer Bills at 43e. and 46i. premium; and Bank Stock at 1941. In the Ur Iv stocks the business done, though very small, shows much firmness in prices. It has, how ever, been confined to the following :—Belgian Four and-a-lisff per Cents. at 79. Dutch Four per Cent. Certificates at 76. 751, and 761. Mexican at 271 and Spanish Three per Cents. at 331. Owinz to the frilling off in the receipts of foreign wheat, the trade in the Corn Exchange this morning was firm, at Monday's rates. Barley, oate, beans, and underwent li t tle or no chang e in value. Crating cargoes of Polish and Odes-a Wheat and Maize, which have arrived off the coast, are inquired for, but the absence of any arrivals of late prevents business passing. ENGLISH rum. lank Rost, 194 5 1 3co B t r . r eact foe Asie..9l9 3 par Ct. Red. Mins., 91 242 as., 919 2 3 los Ct. Con. Ann ,, . abut. DM. 43L to 46L FOREIGN VIZ tor Ci. Austrian Wads. 1 pa CL Omni Dans 15 12 r Ct. lieL;. i:onds, .10 Oren& Damn. 1261., 31 5 r sent. ditto, I we (3L Ilia.„11141.029 CL Imam Bak. It 11 I ear 03 Prowler Dr , .. Ditto Nes , . 7.; a Pony Osay,l7 • Wtt e o t a. " ffr Blr.711 &. " tga,...6.'liii 2 muLVlrll Ditto Colomb. Dst. 3 pot no.yeall 33114 Colombian Equadorl92L,34 =l, p airiva naL .lL. _ ever ft. Dumb Bet, 66 s 4lt pa Ct. untie ass, ei pis Ct. Data 0i11it.744 44 li r i miLl& " Deform& Dansiflll PRODUCL —Mumma-Lanz, Joni 14.—Thu nor =Wet mister quiet; 240 Weds. saly al West Wks sold be las pi law markt lir arming Wide le today ass aro to 100 baskets of ism sad Warty Mad layers at previous Mu% ato, t o 445. Id. duty add. BMWS 6111 _dridisal tally id.; 6k Se kis gra. key Isom, 51m. Si. OIL arse: Way of the eld bens aid ordinary settee Omits woe mast Wow the orereoe. bat alt bast bayks Wk. skill dig sad anew posed quendiens. 120 110 0,d to las pladalks Mad, sold at WI priste.—Plmease mold 31, 31 11&—liks maw without ellerattem—Tallow tbrAll. et Ste. M.-Thr dmil2 e :b . m eip wet eft heals. without any misteriisitmedea la —.lameleaglere Its. to Ilk 108. ; awilemisee do" la. Ida bs Ildn; altos, mid. Us. Id. to Tit. Taw Mirk portly slid. Is Sit. baba dial oak IL 11. diL to W. Imaglit la, 14 01. 11 =11 to bads, bsalla 775. Ns Italia !balm% bow* le. lie. to Ws. Jaw.. ....2415. es* sad. W. St Is IS /Wm. wetly IdOlfis. to Mo. mem, LAW to . 4s, 6. Ws, SI. lb. M. imam "msokbewoht %tit 1111, said, 111. Ifs 61. , ts ni. arum. sold, de. . Deer Mrs% sold. s.4s. WIL—In ether 'Midis no maindei let markets sonerally have Imes thostive today. Mutand-Litna, Tits DAT, 110 The small Wills asks of Sugar, chiefly Bengal, went a s a =loas prima, sod the decline apse the esit dem not 'need i bas brooms ezomdtagty dal. some awe • decline et In km ham aseepted Imam bit week's prima Grocery Naps are gusted bin to 538.—1 be 080 me owlet dens at folly Is. to bo advent* apse last week, bat the deemed begs not leen quite so brisk way IS am Tamday. Osal ordbary native Ceylon. drs. 11s. ; Ms pude min Wig WM withdraws. at Ws. —saltpetre dab. The ream part der WO bop awed were booed in by the immartsr.— Wm said hosolly, ot 4WD kw Woo Ss cosmos oway.—Ootttas oloody. Too loss—SpOso Ilinirancia. La Miter maim so =Marla olOsoliss. TALLOW —TM whet is quiet on the Rook with sot smelt domed fir T. C.. sad but little deb( ter firma dewy. /be pram& woosatioos ono : Peiersbarg T. C. to tbe spot. lie bd. ; oettber te tioundler ristivery, (buyers); .ideals maths' lathery. $ COTTo24.—Lrvaaroaa, Jaws 14.—Tha whet to-day 11111 awier, awi them was low bantam draw 7M whale trawastioas est ammo vi awe Ws 4,000 balm, laaludiwg 4000 tatty Orr ez. portant apendadra 11Ancsarraa, JUNI 14.—The market has bees rather Corij es Tasalay, asewterindlii Pim wee barbs warred hie leap easkewarA li t =ma alwM tYra will he iv &keg way to dr prials d Naha Maim Ism are rather dull of eaia, awl the tawksey at prisms 61/117~11/. 11081Eltit AND LACE TRAM. ...NOTrnicntAN , lea 14.,—The With net *sae. he sews thowledeas of haey er. The elk thee troth pea; meth wth le Meth =t . M i reilser smith= mitheis Ode efereime, eallare =r ....i.,..i.•—imasat wade. tethessel ewe WM NIOW 4,14. Woad' 1a MS 1102/*/ wes who* owe amen threw/ The smiths of oulabe Inesetsweew MK ewellaes le heueorky• owl setae et the mat tahergiblas awl Walesa of the lathisheamen hoe les withal a dui behest beam the tea et as hale thee width The madam hie ft ohne yet hew With eth Nth Wag eth the ther of easeterw. The Imp Yee thile hes, u a shale wealth hen ile knothathe dale of depethics. rreo heft le dim Maki 111 MISS the 11•111.111, OM of whisk see earatheat. Irks ethep eel siseweeseala lathery hewthell, ethea la the lea eat la the adathouthisth ere la a gullet beet 41 NMI" away et arbellete baba eallealthel dem weseebt leo red s , wreathe Yak elate rearelea la Flee. thew al e a mom an spodall=l:4=ll44ldapi wallah ash * • la 11e lea ham the Mmes. sad what are • Israel leath holm Me glees Mae. vothadror ilk or sea ,oo vicyArnek 44.1 dm Weis eoft a dells of sewlet sal •whielt Offing!, terheay yeseelowee wisiews. at liewaso, ea Se ether both the *NW aseeopt the gbh hods Yes get l.• • .Meththth The esthwelth between the beim ewe the Inwathit whoa hew both lee .et yet mark ettleash wee weeks lave elapse elese IN seenethealeau_ _. /he with= oa shale la the tine seaelhe ef lletha YIM, me Itheseter, le oil to le lames ha eel twehe theaseeth h sewed poet= lbe hems the mew bibs with* tetra la le Oa Ithetheleethewl Mew& Oentwasia ha tof Ithealehest • awe Whet" Deneveito) lees weal to the 1111 shothrthillittre lbw the wethasea wet le math& le lasliell4 meth the aim bathes haw Ste wangle Is i. 7 eseerltha. Mat halm Ws hen lathy Y the be, bertha take at Imil • sal the Weis T. n S wthea very low. hem Mik 1/4la a •144411pSailat la Swami ik i the th M ela hay a swim tine an WO eh ; mi. la etheithrase • pa thethellea th& t .. ped stoat Mir atenhsethea • bowsoir, , II wok est Math in MIMI 111.11 bees ahem hie the hear.. ts. fur On they well !mho week it is pit.. It le urea Ihst 1181. lees per_wellk mow Me elth ~ dew% thee whoa the boas wan h fall thlehle. the bereemesth beam of Twelashemy bah the Newhellawak:t=thee odor far a lia, loweras the Beasteir &theses& awl Make the has lobe eeksow- Wo lbfellar-Neil Relit.. COALS.— JIINII 15. Skip at market, 43; lola, Saddle's Wat Sarllsy. lea ; Idea Sala, Hartley, Regime's Hirt lay, lie. ; Ssafield Soar, II& ed. • West lea, ; Walls Ead Braddyll's Haas, leaf .; Walla Bad SAWN Ma e& ; Walls Tad Illswart's Wald. _ - HOPEL—Bozotroz Mbatisr.—Messr 4 . Patrols' and Seth report that the womb tree the plantations 'outlaw to eome memorable, and although the mete is not brie, priers mein inn, holders expecting • rase greater adraace. The duty is thought by trey to to niashowerrated at 100,0001. MM US —Laaborogra.z., Joao lb.—Market bides, 6031 b. to Ha., ltd. to —; SIVA Ms. to 71115., 114 to lid. ; ditto, 721 b. to 'OW to 2.1.; ditto. Mb, to 66th. IL to Mcl..; ditto. UM to MOO. to f 44 ; bens bides Ts. Pl.; eel *WU 1 4 12 ; 1.. 64, to 6L; ed.—Basisowswei, Isms 11—eer Weti Dowse, —M—; L. s, la ad. to Is. OL; Obeselatile 64. COMM—Makk•sows, Tun DAT.—Tlttie w.' very little leatisa Must belt up kw Ilds =MAO market, sal tbe arrivals of krolgo bellog Ike week lepee len bid moderree. The beim wee away Way. se OM liewimes Mee. Dm- M a rla also% at haws Om. Sway Ow sweet mates mane. mod boa* towslit sweet' es at the beglaniar of ilee twesli; •••••••••y••• mem hem Pak asset be week eliespu, Illems end mask • es kart twee lOWA Amelia. ALLITTAU UITO WINDOW Mu orsto. 11th & JUNE ns TO 111li J1771L Cks. Ir. Sok I& Y 71/11934 . Ilsesy -..-. ....... I 4110 I 4ll 17730 I " 3020 3") ONO Mar, 3,110 mks; bur*. 344/3. vs. LOll9Oll ATI:RAWL—Wheat, 43e. W.; tbk MI 011) Oa ed.; Itys, Ma; Ham, 21s. 411. ; Pas, DIPZIPIAL Avss o mpk. • April IS - ... My 6 ... ... - N ... .... Ifsl:If tla If !Is If. Ifs 74111. If. 7411. ifs 7411. Id : 75. Dom sal Jess I ... ... 'ii; i II yob' An. A. li Dirrr.—Wlsal, 1~1 Joao 2 Jaw IP. 4 - 44 44 : ... 1 .... a . . . . . 44 - 44 4 ... ... .1.7. ' I .... nr- IlairsosT, Jess 11.-AS this day's seek*, the beet rw of When were takes at previous miss', MA barter east aWm WM at after lea swery. so la r = Oera, very Htlie di& wiebrat im a aigstiai I • ars la Whist, M. as 3e. W. per WIT. *IL to Sea. per qr. Oals. We le Ides Bows, is. ad. to 4s. IL per leshel. 1 ikaletseewait. Jona 14.-At Oloseester and Wee *OW =Awn on the OW, beldam at wheat wore gam* Prin. =sepeiy el lloalish was sank hat en the Wee nolo mine vo. Milo be submitted to. Bldg maned laving. VA may stela dereese. Oats ed. to la. vw gesstre boor. lamer es on t • 1 - hereseel seepoilen On beans the lassa In Avow et efee burr. so Weft dsfig In row. This vs*. the *est *WA Ye drip* el bow& Medi sea b e d the preview maw, the heeserresset la the ao nertlmen mrsehas laving led no ea* suit ; es. No neweellees re eriv bra • thwee daft s Z o lowl im iler soil sues .at a degli harp bm : N t f i t s pr a pe ellh the e Wm le Mawr el dee weir, het sa se preledde ober ea lie sreen* el *is fop efleight. Pr* tallier Mere M kagdred M. Otilienit to sel AIM *see Aulloe. Very little lit dews* br lens ice. The eelleshos see the gpletensWkest, vb.* per WA et 11$11w. VI * 1 tele ed.; now, es. ed. * es. 4d.; red. ft el. b Ile id.; new, ft ei. to es. Si; gwelge. ese, fa. U. to M. 10111.; hedge, wlute, Ile. td. to 75.; Toast Ole* is. id . to fa. 744 Bsmabe,le. to 3e. 4d. Mt WNW. per isse. g ia r a llie. to lea. ed.; grallet & per le.. Wm to * Pls. ft Ones, whiv, per esp. ed. le live; Weih, too lie* awl wa sp pin 11113 a, ifs. W. Inks. IL; hi* (Nibs. to Ma), Na. ed. is ele. • (37151. le INV.), 115. 1 M te 1I• ed. ; Meat,M Ito let. lid. to Pk. SA Beans, Pea* sid, per 116., 14s. ed. to im mg, lle.M Ha ad.; bilk, lb. M. to Ile.; lbeelgo. Oa ed. to 13s. ti t *ft WM& pm imp. v. (seselnellissaisittotilli4es.; VioMni, yet le Mam e Ila. to 12s. Id. I..mtile. peg Um 44. to - 12s. lno= 30 Oar% pee ISIM., Ids. Bd. to les. Flew, ens, pet sock of 1$ ,111111*. les. to alra ; seem* We w M. te Ds. I intOnTOW, Jose 14.-Wheat, in eery geed candid*, " is M= to Vet week% gnotmlome. Other grain AMOY. 1, te, et. to 131. les. • red, 71. to 101. Aliihog, 245. to Pk. it. Deons. Ws. hie* Pees, ille. to 335.' " tit 8112107.. Jo* 14.-Frew foralga parts ; 2,061 qrs. of el Whey, PM swim near, end 7 qrs. Beam. rees behind end coast. 6 1 Mee: 447 ve. Wheat, 534 vs. earey, 51 0 acks Mgr, sad 88 qrs. 11 , Osta tate amderste arrival to this market daring the week. The 71 4 cora trade haebeen Will. Weather very One. At to.day's market So there wrap= atterlames, sad little kaiser doing. 23 FAII3II2AIt, Jane 14.-The Wheat trade this day was fine, is at IN week 'slates. The maply was equal to the depend. Vilest, go 71. to 141. UM pee Med. Barley. 23e. to Ms. per qr. Oats, 17s. to Is fee. Ye* tes. Vele Dew, kis. to ea. IS GODAIMIXII Jane 14.-There was no alteration worth $1 modes is the ; reds la sr peke of any sort et grain IN. to-day. 6 1 Wheat, red, 3x5. 1 44a ; white, 351. to NM Barley, 21s. to 28e. 15 Pew Ma to 345. OW, 14s. to 22.. tic Kfartelorn, June 14.-The Wheat trade was unusually U m dull today at last week's pries. There Wm a demand for Lent corn, I s especially Beam, which are the turn dearer. Witmt, white, 445. to u , NIL le 30e; rod. 4 1 s. Darby, podia[. 20e. to 13e. Oats, white I,e Dv. to 234.: black, Ha. to 314. to 365. Peas grey, 324 I s' to SW ; white, Ws. to 32e. AO MANNWtovaas. Jane 14.-Our pearket was quite at a too stands-till tacky. No business mucking in any article of grain. No to bigotry Mtn anything. au Nawnoau, June 14.-The supply of Wheat,though not 13 large, exceeded the demand; the best descriptions ly supported t. 2 the prices Wiest week, and a small proportion only disposed of. Only Y. a retail trade in Barley. Oats, Beans and Peas dull, and the turn ~„,•. '' - , lower. 17 PI.TNOuTH, June 14.-We have had a small market to- 50 day. ma leiphy for Wheat was limited. and few sake made, at the is pries of Tmeclay led. , Barley Is Mao doll of isle. The weather ma- 12a lianas Noe, sad led. a premiss well. so' ROYSTON, Jaw 13.-No advance in the price of Cara 16 1 this day, tat then was rather mar, &volition to buy Wheat oh. 100 salvable. Wheat, 21*. to Ms. per Med. Barley, 21146 to 31.. per qr. 80 Oats, 14a. Po Us. SS SIGURTON ow-Tess, June 13-The supply o f Wheat at 2 :, oar mcrket this saaralag was Ism, for which there was • good ask, s e at the full prism of Ws day week. In Barley, Oats, Beans, lied Peas 10 there la no change to note. The following are the present 20 qugation: - British: Wheat, per or. of 63iles. to the bushel, 2.6 Durham and Packable', rid, 44.. to We. ; white, SW. to Ha. South mai country red, 475. to 46e. ; white, 31e. to nu Oats, feed, 1 4 a to 30 184. ; potato, ree. to 24i. Boma new, 275. to 305.; old, 31s. to 365. SO Flour, per sack of 2801b5., ORR 83.. to NM ; saps Me, 3 9 5. to 405 . 00 Oatmeal, Scotch, Mc to 30e. Foreign : Wheat, per qr. of 63105. to 121 the bushel, Rostock, Wismar, sad Stralsund, 48s. to 3011. ; Hamburg gs„ and Stettin, 47e.Hateleln and Danish, 470. to Mkt. Barley, 9 per lap. qr., grinding, 225. to 245. Oats, Dutch and Prieeland, 17s. to 201. Peas, boiling, 30e. to 325.; grinding, 265, to no. Bye, 2is. 50 to 16s. Cloverseeds, per awl., red, Ms. to 4 4.; white, Xis. to 435. 50 UsailloGit. June 14.-With a short supply, there is little 3 trade doing and prima are without alteration from those of last week. 121 The best prim kir Wheat I. 3714., and the avenge pries 435. Pee 4 1e• 3 2. WAvaaroan, June 13.-At our market this morni n g we ri bad aMr inquiry for Wheat at about the currency of Saturday last. 50 Mira Corn experienced I. steady mosumptive dimmed, at full prima. 10 Barley and Oats were unaltered In value. Flour met a slow sale, at s c. bendy last week's rates. 30 EDINBURGH, June 13.-At this day's market there was 40 EUMts:start empty of fanners' Wheat, which met a good demand at lc week's rates. The business done In foreign Wheat was 80 but prices remain without alteration. Piro Sootek Barley 16 was sane, mid la per qr. dearer ; but for, ign a Blow sale, and the 100 tore shogra 004 In coesequence of large supplies, are ed. per 23 qp. Moser Oma en gas day week. Beans and Per a sow mart at tor . 13 . mar mks.. WINO, top, 315.; average, 4116.; Barley, top, 31s. ; aver 121 age, Ns. Id. ; Oats, top, 23a.; average, Me. ld. ; Beans, top, 326. 6d. ; 10 60 Menge, 31s. °Luna", Joao 13.-A cargo el Wheat, coseisties el la 8,780 am Real label% and about 1,300 musks Roar team Masa gi ban esedihael the bodge arrivals la the Clyde rime the RI MM. is IPtem fried the ims . are compelesd la 618 Mks Meer. the 6 , Intel Se CMOs is ta the river, benne on heed sheet 6 7 VS Made Pima Onegemeen an Ihes bele sue le 6 , W hem ete e sekemstwiss. they have amine' of OM IN en. 30 Wboal tz LiL d .OM Ode. IWO used Mem mil NO Yob Oat- st. mei lhe low des the limparelare lee bum selikr, and Ile thittcla to hest The tends bas ems* sided la say ihmegh the week manuals, te main Oak par- 10 elm% the el• = is present wane. 71ds dors menet wee but, excepting the lower wide et 6 WheiL inid eMh •lir f mod burets, the Ise uenlised 5 0 emareelbsty Meade% mid Wow cpseinises may Its memed6_, tiellasier Mar, Calimel, Barley, Bums mad Yoe, Me esisiMila So dew/ was dew. notch oats wee la raped• et mast lel. knees sad kisb being held niallsely Wawa se= dews la hies win weed. um humus yee pima Wpm :- 1 Whisk 240115., wet, fille. id. le ORAL ; n o d. old, 50 Us. IL tar 3M. =to V& Ild; Itesid4 whin ogles Us. U. Ls 5 9 Ma K; new, Um. M Illa I& ; kbla mime whiles wow, Ille.OL le 15 M. ft; Damns, dil, Ob. le Ma OA; now, Ile. lIL lefie. ; Femme- ay elm. _NI, 12e. lid. to Ste. IL; sew, 11.. be 31s. 111.; Dula. oh. IF Oa IL le Us ed.; mew, filla to Ms. Id.; Odom, oohell, ids. im to V" ft. ; Ceneden, idd, 311. to Us.; VON Oh" Me. Its. 6 , le Us. Barley, per 320 lbw., Hertel* end dell* new, i• M. to Ws; inals, 17e. to 17a. Ild.; taralegs, hie, Peseinalea a la, Ila ha ISA. al.; Danish, 17e. to 17.. N. O h ms . per Mts. ilinslek and grat ed, new, lea to lea Cd.; Watt, Weatent, ie 85.., Us. ad. to lia ed.; Limerick. Ite., les. to 17s. • Haas, n MITIde., 17e. id.; fond" Yuen" aid, Us. to 11s.; Beth, 16 Us. Beans, per 1 tsap. bush., heti" old, les. 64. to lb. ; 10 Hasa, low. lie.; kWh, per Melba, sew, 'iced. to 135.; Baptists, 66 , dd. 14e. 6L to 13s. Pea., white. per ltelbs, ell, lie. ed. 60 r,..4 grey, Ns toles. ed. Met, per 2.701115. old, Elightb i . Ss Nan 341.• Irish, superfine, Hs. to Me. ; lee, 335. to la., extra l a rasagaillks, 38s. to s7s. • Anteripia, sweet, per berT4 14x.; sp thwellel, sear, 245. Oststsel, per Mits., Irish, milles est, sew, u Vs. IL le Oa beam Cora, Ne. to 21e. pi:NNW 3 3 1 DANTIIO, Jew 7.-At this dare market there was only a E small slow of sampies, which did not lad buyers, at last quotatton• „... Nothing really Inewee omega it. Far • lot of Ilse mixed Wloclawek, so 331 L Pre tithe!. Ma lid. wee gnus. Eye, 6011 k pee kembel. sold at Ist. a l Tour; Joao b.-There is very little doing in Wheat or is Wine P.n. bit plea at both an bang up, the Motto beeelefas men. will low or ao softiies maths way. 311 °SLATS, May 21.-To-day noddy! bas Dees dear 26 die swim sew to salad rather lat. Ameaste tram Braila site that iii ma arttvotalititahsaiams• tharealasellatarkg. AR Atotrirmusesh at se will els bas velheed its. ed. lee Minna Desna the ihrialetu et, , Jere dead, booboo boo not bass so ezionetre as was e=l l. : 55 sesewst ed the swam hem the leerier, , bum i own by the heavy mad seminal nda• u ' Them est sided die norms mop. wheel Moe a owl looloko• 1 ti ns snl It le eosooted tint those et Rye sad et hard ft. Wm el erg Cod gliftl, Wise la fast than 23 seer bakes. iell ors me arm wand MO sseldisr, es • Gen tleman finis Wild prove ildwione. Windier segorioneol ease demand, boo ovtes to the mitaesd Meek ofd ge gaeMok Maw astiesebrieast been very haerheL sod visreemOmad le Lelle lolos., se priest mew hem lni - In Water to 123 en wry One. 4 Promo Om ore as fellow :-Oolt What, lint auslity, 113 to lie, Ices 11Lig roc ia seetwA, lane 131, 23a. 71.; MK 110 to io 1 101. •10 Me., et WM era la bird When, 10 O uhr At there My ben elms say _tramestieme, at 10 E do e 13111. Meek Aare Meet Ve u n n. ladiem Coen: Ilse 20 waft weds bus the whoshondeb 5 ye arrived is erseekdenide weet emi r d %leiet liTe --114 2 74 7 7 7 MN& 5 mensed. t he bas la mew measme bum al . gmbessse se =Lai the menet, Nem ptillei Iwo boon Os origgitos se Wider ant deteleollis the Msg. oven Sr sooodne s entrees lbe pole eon* be set dews. As woo es Ida wait ft tette a as. levesebto tem • great deal snot mete% owl ft dm Woo ow give way. The swirehmes brae mewed pe te le,lie Woe, bees 101 up to 109. The soma rime it gp mewl . aw is NT to YIN squid to about les. 7d. to 116. id. per qr., gp La b Illesk LON him, or 11,600 qrs. At Weft thaw le boss a ge lei* bitedness Mag. sal merpthing Met same es meehst hes been ps oftetly pordoesed. Prime have Z g hem Us. led. eh _le Us. 7d. gs pa (p.a. o. b. Inset: Th ere are Alai kilo. or MOD 411 M. bat mew arrivals impsseed. Rye : bas bow dens lier apart, MBAstew porshoess hays lona mile kr w Wogs. 430 r seine are .to elp. Ot ?MO gra Ithatr 1 t ed. lees et la !aria la the leper gale the lIIIIIIIIIMS see to and halite am Trelghte In Dahlash.llll. INI. to Us.for Aestries mob OW *M. al. for MIMI MA ellffilibilSOL FA Clage es Lorna Id le Se. CATTLB. teem—Rwrnirtm.w. Two o'Clock.—Wo me aW~well swat with Demob: tbs hater rot suite so seam ss saYeate7 mstber bin ItivemMis. verlttleelleestloa is on istlaeemeemm The awiaber et Meow sat Loft Is esti eftms Wog. • trup dOa a edema Mods seedy es meth lle* N et bleb bet willies ewes ire Rem Mate .n Lisle Mess mesa the Numbs of Rib. Is bet Om m Rider leek R AI : I6 :g Poises remsta about Ow owe es ea Nortr. how Owswier = 4. nellawl Owe ere 76 asses. 7110 lbw% mil res Won; Rem Seallowl. tee Rome; sod 127 MOM Owe Item the Remo ameba at Wm a 6.• d. ler 618qa_ et ft, • •d. Par sissii_ 4.6. lb. 3 ==4:44•1414"11..... ) 1 3 1 t i rst p lrir a wrsb. ..... oso I t bowed moms PIN.m. •I s 3 DA as. Mem 34 3 6 ohm 2lO 4 Rcewl sewed waft 00 0 0 3 4 4 40. Mara 8 3 He* bas. h Rayttredi • 0 0 . .. a 6 8 am , m un d ie s. ; sod idlllllllll. Mil): mine. ; Pisa SW Nswass, Jeep IL—Tie fat stockmarket was more abewisttly squßal O+ Or a ken time, kicked the sappy 06 Mau Us yes Nes* mots ens dace the wales at the want market. le*, I.om IMMlbw; MAL or sawn. list Ace, 401. to 64 per lb. At mer- Issas, :71. RAMPoRit. Jaws 13.—Welkad a lara• show ot Beasts at awbstood oterilly rad. !bon In fair pp. ly, sod Limbs a lax, elseelmse was wry good. both. bed a nd n u n. woe aft lefts, bet lamb without Masa. bot moth left amok) soot airy my Mtabir leests. WAIII/1161.D, haw 13.—The somber of Beasts was 460, aad adlas Steep and Lath. Prim: Beef, 5• 6d. to 66.66. per it Ysaed- to 51d • Lamb, 7d. par lb. Trade was ham, put of alsetsmatibig •;assid. THE EXPIXESS, igtIRAY EvENiiict, lITN* 15, 1849. :,.11Dnistraoi, Jew 18.—The number' ef Od111; eel lif y fpriag alas kr lima bat mete. datoo Mid Edo lIMI Ass tip Salap tad, lopportot Tip ealb TO* IL I 4.9 TS I die• Eli billike al" in" MI6 1111. le lb. ft per gam A okozarar was rldrod. TM asap et imas fbia isaindag Ins mak dooms . • lid wok. tun 11,11111 dr Mt ker. TM storros• et barna Ur smamm; dr am& wetly was goal. ad assetuall mit at radar ray mob% instal were • dodo arra Th• v ... .6.w, itutba, 111. Es lb.; ells bop, M. Lambe, lid, M. ; ram; Ito. to M.; Wan NW bdriOr libido, tam tole Its. H. a brad. ILAILWAYS Tun Doti Two o'Cioos. The share market geserally is very diam, with a fair amount of business done. Caledonians are higher, and were dose at 28?, to 1. Oxford and Worcester were sensibly improved, having limn from 181, at which business was first dose in them, to 22 and 21; Eastern Counties at 81; Great Northern at 91 and 10. French shares have all improved in price, bat the business done in them was confined to Northers of France, at 91 and ; Paris and Rouen at 19; Mss today up ta 1 dale*. 1 Pd.] Barna Zama& 64) iia nsit. Junk.- so ts 151 esi Wird i i 3 41 ale. or with a parser 20 Do.withont a 14 Ble V noir., M i rk ... ... .. 10 Om. oto.Olul DOA sib fisly poia. or wit a Emma 10 Do. wlabont . 401 . 11M1 . 0 a Boakm 3 lllMoLoad One * lkiMsl seld IsMin ... ... 1 0 = ll.lh t . ... ... 10 Do. rirshverie m. 00 Modem and Mewed 111 Do. IProbillise 2 —. 273 Debt& sat NSW lone- Si DM . ~. 10 GoVII. &111 S. Do.(81.10011saff *Prot • Oinelfm - -. $ Do. New Orr. 4 por m. Do. do. Do. Ext., Spot at, Plo.l • No. 34 De. N. Is B. 6 per cant 46 Do. . ... . .. 2 24 Eastern Union, Masi (lan I. & &mi.) .., ... 221 Do. sire C. ditto .. - 10 Da=r. 6P.Gt.) 9s ea.t 61 Do. do. I sb*Ma ... .. q Do. 6 per et. Prota sli.. 23 Pant Lineoinshin ... . SO Edinlntrphond 0 . lintOw 10 D 0.3 @bans . 21 ezeterNorthern, !Moil, i 20 liiure&. (14 Do. 11 skirts, A,Deirrni 74 D 0.3 shares B, 6 per at. 13 Do. UMW= ._ - 43 Gt. South. and Wen. (In.) 1.1110 Greet North of Saglanu.. S. Do. New, *4O .. . Id Do. Nev. 630 - ~. 14 Da. New, *IS .. .. 100 Ores Western ... ... .. 29 Do. ... ... ... IS Do. New, 217 ... ... SO Ball mad Selby.- ... ... 133 Do. &ono -_ , .. 60 Innemiar end Carlkdo .. 10 Do.l2drds, ... - 91 Lanomddre oil' 46 Da 10 De. ... ... .. 63 Do. lilzkestha ... ... IS Do.ildida .. ... -. 10 Dolts" (sno ft r.6 g per et.) 9 Do. WelM Unica 23 Do. Priam Ind Myr, SO Ueda and . a1m 5 :24 17 . .. . ... SO Undo sod Think ... ... 45 Do. Nowt ... 113 Whim rad lihavill - SO Los. Ildslisa. & &Cain 9 Do. gnanmemidamst. lareon SO Do. T emper Cent.. 30 Do.Orsvort. 6p. 0..1637 5 Do.l4sw SS gmr.6p.Ct. 124 Land Dm on iml Gesonwieh .. 20 harems 101.1 Leaden & North-Weston I 7 Do. do. Now 3 shares... 2 Do. /BIM I De-tnit,iil.(cj SO Leann & lloath.W 423 Do. Now, C5O .. ... 34 Do. New, 640 ... ... 143 Do. Thirds ... ... .. 6 Do. Preference 7 p.e... 44 Stanek., Buz" and Mat _ 100 Mandl., Skit , and Lino_ 10 Do. skarn, No. 1 ... 23 Do. shares, No. 2 - 123 Do. shares. No. 11 .. 10 Do., ew £lO Pref. ... SO Do., Grist Grimsby ... 104 Do. do. . 20 Do. Baia and s.ladk.. - IS Do. Grimsby Dosk ... 43 Do. Lincoln Unica .. 100 Kirtland . • • .. 100 no. COO. ireilitliC . O ... 83 Do. SSO shares -. .. 100 Do. Binn. and Derby ... 100 Do. B. and B. 6p. e.. WO Norfolk —.. ... ... 13 Do. New Z2O . • 20 Do. Osman. 3 psi: cent. 3 Do. Guaran.33 per cent. 20 Do.Lowestf„6uar.4p.et. 23 North British ... ... .., lIDo. ... ... ... 1, Do. Preferring ... ... 173 North Staflirdeltire . . ... so i . . Wore., & Wiplrer. 15 and ,Read„GulkL and Italian 34 Royston HAMM .. 23 do3ttkh Central .- II Strews. & Birm., Ma A 7 Dm, ems B ... . _ 6 Do., New Guaran . teed... IS Shrewsbury and Chester it. or. W. Illys.) ... ... UN Do. °orally " ... ..• IDo. New.. . .. W s Dbritr New... Pik .. ' 60 Boa 23 Do. IPrefnene; ... ... 73 :. , 1/1 litalbrdahlre... .. 21 Do. No. 1 ... ... _ 17 Do. No. 2 ... ... ... SO Do. No. S 10 Do. No. 4 Baitisti;id ...... 10 Do. No. 4 Scrip ... 11 S. York., Don., & God vns.... and 0 8"11 45forlt era daa. p.n. 50 War . Vallez . ,llpret.roar. 16 Da 123 Do. do. do..—. 12 911336. 3 1Namr,81&Wantii. 46 Wilik_floram.. & Roym 23 YertMeurcoadok Barwick 20 Do. Ensaion (York & Nowass4l o ...r II Do. 15:15.11. 24 1 25 6 23 Si 10{ 11 4 $ pm. $ 4 pia. I i 9 74 . 22 23 die. 4 7 dis. 2 14 414 I. 2 % - • -64 l 4. p 1 dY. U U 31 at I T Sm. Ps. 54 16 1 $ 1/ 4 II& 1$ IS Ss IS Is II& IS IS ii .; • 24 I as. 1 It pa. 27 . . ;e a& :1 3 4 db. • 1 1 10 10 d p i. 4 2 11 db. 2 1 db. 16 14 Mo. .30 21* S 0 12 pa. 31 0 pa. 19 29 pi. 79 79 39 NI 7 i al. 15 119. 96 41 !6 47 6$ 3 f pan. 4$ 6: I dls. I pm. 23 23 die. 13 II 6 db. 4 dis. 11 Ida. II 7 di& 2 21 poz. 6 4i 466 37 _ $l. 9 + 190 4 °m ii 19 41 4f 37 ti 9 1 51 83 ii ii 2 1 9 1 _2l 2 116 • 51 pm. • S 35 3Pcs• c; ii di. IS 11 dia. 3/ 41 dia. 1 I pm 31 3 did 34 1111 i db. s. 13 5 15 15 3 .7' il dis. 7 di& 14 di& 14 did. 24 die. eh ~! ~~ '9 l I I Mi 12i di& 43 I 1 ii its Tie lie dl.. Is 19 4$ 2.1 li -ii 13 1$ 6 „ Ws. 10 19 M' 22 1. ,i ° a. _ .. 6 - 4 db. db. 1 I 4 I $ 1 db. 4 1 e gli. 6 dla db. 14 13 1 db. 19 12 11 ii, db. 1101 - 3 3 23 . 11 dim. ii $ ii. 3} If 411§. 96 i i 9i IN 51 91 Sie i 4 I 4e. 67; II 12 I.e 4 22 1 15 15 dim. 20 204 II It db. 4 if dia. SI iS Kg i 134 i al se se e so I Tort 10 Do. Profitless ... reams Brumars. 0 aillsadl o2 ORM Italian sadAsstrim ... 20 sal 20 Trams (Viersoi) T DM* BMW& ... ... 11 Dams IMlssals .. 10a. Ds. do. ... ... M Dams sod Lisp ... ... If alms al Timm ... 7 mi Dards= ... 2I Pads miOdsms ... 20 Tarissmi D ... ims ... .. IS Tolima Illnabrag .. 20 Dam lad Dams ... ... 20 Ihmalassmillsees ... ... 11 IMars and Na das ... ~. IMPERIAL P. HOUSE OF LORDS.—ThossDAT, lints 14. . The Earl of Saarrzanvar (Deputy Speaker) took his seat at 6 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. SECOND READlNGS.—Hoghtoe's Diverse (proem& Ira) ; Oaveadisles Estate; the Hon. R. Clive's Estate ; THIRD READlNGS.—Sunderland Dook Act and River .Wear Commissioners Act (amendment, etc.) ; London Gas Light Company (amendments of am) ; Bill.. PUBLIC BUSINESS. PETITIONS PRESENTED. • Pactuoviow or WOKEN BILL.—By the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, from places in Kest ; Earl NELSON, Earl of MANSFIELD, eat the Bishop of OXFORD, several from various places; in, favour of this bill. Poore Laws.—By the Marquis of SALISBURY, from various pleas., on this subject. OPPICIAL Heroin OP mita LORDSHIPS' DEBATES. — By Lord LYNDHURST, from shorthand writer, praying, it the home should determine on having an official record of its proceedings, that their claims to be employed might be considered. Foam° HIALTZ (Dextral)) —By the Earl of CAR LISLE, from Att lone, on the subject of the public health. Fun TRADE.—By Earl STANHOPE, from shoemakers of London, complaining of the injary of free trade. AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS.-By Earl STANHOPE, se veral, from various parts of the kingdom, complaining of agricultural distress, and praying for a return to the system of protection. AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS AND PEOTICTITS DUTIRS.— By the Marquis of SALISBURY, from Wisbeoh, complain ing of distress caused by tree trade priaciples, and praying for a return to the protective system. Poitca (Scovirma). —By the Marquis of LANS DOWNS, trim me municipal authorities of a place in Scotland, praying that • bill might be passed for the regu lation and improvement of the Scotch police. ACCOUNTS OF TURNPIKE TRUSTS (SCOTLAND' BILL. Earl Gnawiters brought up the report of amendment, 011 this bill. TURNPIKE TRUSTS UNION BILL. This bill was reed a third time, and passed. PARLIAMENTARY OATHS BILL. The Earl of CARLISLE gave notice tut he should move the second reading of this bill on Thee lay, the 26th inst. HIGH TREASON.—SMITH O'BRIEN. Lord CAMPBELL said their lordships were aware that William Smith O'Brien had been convicted of high treason, after a Dial which had been conducted in a most seniunctory manner, and upon the clearest evidence. They bad also been aware that judgment of death bad been paused upon him, and that a writ el error had subsequently been sued out. The cue was first brought before the Court of Queen's Bench, Dublin, and the judges of that court, in a judgment which had called forth the highest commendation of distin guished members of their lordships' house, had una nimously agreed that the trial had been properly con ducted, and that the conviction was perfectly regular. The case had subsequently been brought before their lordship!, who were assisted by the keened judges, and all were unani mously of opinien that the conviction was legal and valid. The unfortunate convict was, therefore, clearly liable to suffer the sentence of the law; but upon the merciful consi deration of his cue—although he had levied war against the Queen—although he had endangered the commencement of a civil war—and although whet he did had led to the lees of life—it had been thought that, consistent with the public safety, mercy might be extended to him • and an Intimation had been given, that upon condition of his being transported beyond the seas for lite, his lite would be spared. It might have been expected that such a boon would have been grate fully acei.pted ; but, on the contrary, an objection had been made on the part of Smith O'Brien that the crown had no right to exercise the prerogative of mercy. He acknowledged that his life had been forfeited, bat he said thatch' crown had no right to force this condition upon him, and that he rijiicted the condition. Now the di r reified and humane coarse no doubt would be to remove the doubts which bad existed as to the power of the crown thus to exercise the prerogative of mercy in cues of high treason in Ireland. He had looked into the acts of parlia ment and had come to the conclusion that upon the con ditional pardon pacing the greateeal, a mitigation of the sentence might be carried into effect ; but there had been doubts expressed on the .übj ect, and therefore he proposed a cl deiratory law to remove all such doubts. Lord BROUGHAM :—Generally. Lord CAMPBELL :—Generally, of course—to apply to all cases. This power belonged tattle crown in felonies in Irelsud, but it had been contended that the act, 6 Geo. IV., did nut extend to high treason in that country. There was no doubt on the subject as to the English law. Frost and his con federates ware convicted of high treason when he (Lord Campbell) was Attorney-General, and having been sentenced to death, it was subsequently commuted to transportation for life. He proposed that the bill should be read a first time— to-morrow he should more that it be read a second time— that the dulling orders be suspended, and that it be at once passed. Lord BROUGHAM entirely concurred—it was no doubt the better course of the two. This was the last act of that pretended love of distinction—that absurd and preposterous vanity in which this man's treason had es origin. (Hear, hear.) He knew, when he rejected the offer, that he would not be taken at his word, but he thought he would make a flourish with the other agitators in that country so unfortu nately under the influence of agitation, and pretend to con front a danger which he knew had no existence. (Hear.) The Earl of DEVON had been present at the trial et Smith O'Brien, and bore testimony to the ability and im partiality of the judges who tried him. Lord DENMAN said there could be no doubt that the Queen had the power of commuting the punishment of death to transportation in this country, and if that power did not extend to Ireland, there would be no difficulty in enacting the present biU. CANADA. In reply to Earl GHAT, Lard BROUGHAM said he would lay the terms of his motion on Canada upon the table to-morrow. AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS. Earl STANHOPE, on presenting the petitions on agricul tural distress, inquired whether the government intended to proceed any further with their measures of free trade. The Marquis of LANSDO WNE was not prepared to give any pledge on the subject. Earl STANHOPE said the corn-laws bad been carried by wry great perfidy, and the votes of their lordships lied Wen taken by ballot, the result would have been way dare font. He bad no doubt the petitions he had presented would be treated with the same contempt as other petitions on the same subject; the consequences, however, of such blind policy would be seen hereafter. Tayer ^f the peti tioners was for a fall and e ff ectualprotectio n for themselves end other deism It had been sai d by Mr. Cobden that it would be as impossible to re-enact the awn-laws as to destroy agriculture, end that nominee had been retailed throughout the count ry. Bankruptcy end insolvency throughout the land bed been the consequence of these laws, notwithstand ing which the fns-trade party were attacking one interest after another, and last, but not least, the shipping interest. The people of this country were not satisfied with these miserable economists. He would conclude in the words of one of the scot eminent men of the present day, that their Icrdabips would not believe themselves to be in danger until their castles were falling around them. The Marquis of SALISBURY, in presenting the above petition from Wiebescda complaining of agricultural distress, said he was glad to find that no noble lord had been bold enough to rise in his la es and deny that every interest in this country was at peeseet suffering. PROTECTION OF WOMEN BILL. The Bishop of OXFORD, in moving the third reading of , this bill, said that it had un der g one amendment in com- I 'sinew, and that he had nothing to add to what he stated to the house on the former stages of the measure. He was aware that in many instances it would fall in the desired object, but he believed that it would effect a eonsidereble amount of good by meeting some of the most fl agrant cases which were occurring in the me' ropolis and the country. Lord CAMPBELL said it would give him the most sin cere pleasure if he could support the third reading, because no one was more anxious than himself to ob tain the object sought by the rightprelate, and no one was more willing to give credit to the efforts of those who had that object in view. But, be tiering that the bill could do no good, and that it probably would do evil, he felt bound to oppose it. In his opinion it was not in the slightest degree calculated to meet the evils it professed to remedy. AU who had engaged in this meet 1 laudable attempt bad found themselves between two great evils. They either sought to legislate against that which could not properly be made a crime, or they sought to legis late against that which the law now considered a crime, and which it was ready to punish. A noble earl, who was slab absent (the E art of Mountcwhel) befit a former occasion I alluded to measures which would subjects of legiala- ' tion if they were politic, and he had further pointed out the evil of carrying the law beyond its present stringency. At present, wherever they had the intervention of a third per son for the purpose of corrupting female innocence, the law ae it now stood considered that a crime, as it ought to be, and was ready to punish it. But what did this bill ? It was • very short and simple msuure, and Its scope and tendencies were manifest. It professed to do what the common law did not do—it Feigned to introduce • new law, sad to make that • crime which was not now a crime. It said that if any one for the lucre of gain should, by false pretences, false repreeentations, or other improper means, solicit and procure any woman to have connexion with any man, each person being duly convicted thereof should suffer imprisonment; and the indictment in such a case would be, that the person had solicited and procured this illicit con nexion by fraudulent means and the lucre of gain But this was now a misdemeanour, end had ever been a misdemeanour by the common law of England. Wherever each a plot was laid for the corruption of female innocence, the law celled that a conspiracy, and the party guilty of it might be severely punished. Again, the bill did not meet cases in which scandalow promises were made, with a real intention to carry them into effect, that en innocent fe male should have 1,0001 a_year a box at the opera, and a carriage to drive about in Hs dei-park ; but, according to the common law of England now, if suck temptations were offered for the purpose of corrupting fe male innecznee, that would be a crime, and would be punishable. There was, in fact, no di ffi culty at present in punishing that most nefarious crime, the crime of procuring, and treating it as a misdemeanour. Though 11 I d& Pa" . 110 U 7 82 tma di& r.r.. 43 4 4 dis 27 . 210. i 6 6 l e t 56 616 6 I die. LIVERPOOL. Joins 14. csmgoz.—The Pres& sew flu of ewes lowa the market adversely. Bales :—Bakenheed, Laaosildri, sad Cheshire (late C. and B. 6 per cent. till 'SO), 141—lanesulahre and Yeekahlre (fifth M.) N 4.—Ditto (321. shams), d.--Detaa d or " lc B. ‘7.), S l LL v. —London and North Resew% a asLea rspbb 4staree Ma —Midland, MI —Ditto a simmer tin, Pd. tralon 1411wa y and COW. Nsveamtle, andsk (GAL • per eat. Ili isio), d.—Datch MANCHESTER, /taw 14. BroczazczAxon.—pion remained without Ther to •wasratharsorobisii but on. BIRMINGHAM, Jaw 14. STOCI-ElCRLXoll.—Shares ware masa Isom today. landau sad North Westerns wen data at t 1 i and Nam QOM. at St, N. Ma ad. p. LEEDS, Jaws 14. liToent-Exciwion.—Tbis being *eine Mg et isiling fa r sew esemi. tare wa seei aleedleme et Wan la the Fs - taw Ms male& al the Malian Is tams are aly asked la eat* al awe ale =S at see mete - r iadi ellered. Saud Wet To II ; pigmbewie al Lnlrilw Pahasem. 111. ; Weet Maki din., BRISTOL, Jose 14. bYoo2.lldzattos.—The martst awls Wen a Wildly abanater, and there was a isalwals buiroodose. Bridal closed at 24; d.; Gnat Wawa Caratallaates at 4 d.; sad Taff Yalo Oki abariso3o. he ecenkl set Phi wpm Iliwifto move es me amendment that ate Mom lo wjeslol, when it same to be read a third title he would pay "set outent." (Hear.) no Bishop of NORWICH expressed • hope, notwith stanuing the difficulties with which the subject was sur- rounded, that the writs of the bill would at all events be entertained, in order that the public at large might see that their lordships were anions, if passible, to put an end to the disgraceful teethe which was going on in prostitution. After a few wads from a M=2 relit, who was inaudible is the gallery, The Bishop of OXFORD replied. He denied that the objects of the bill might be attained by the common law of the land by means of an indictment, for it bad been lad down by high keel authority that that which was not tnlawful when done by one, was not unlaw ful when two conspired to do it. He contended that the bill was absolutely neeessary to meet a daily recurring evil, and which the mere knowledge *sc:such a bill had passed would as set a great discouragement to. Lord CAMPBELL must still hold that, if two persons conspired to procure the seduction of a female, they might be indicted and punished as fora misdemeanour under the com mon law of England. Their lordships divided, Contents 23 Nor-tontents l9-4 The bill was then read a third time and passed. Their lordships adjourned at half-past 7 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—THUPSDAT, JUNE 14. The Srttaxtta took the chair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. SECOND READING.—Great Indian Peninsula Rail way Company Bill. REPORTS CONSIDERED.—East Laneaahire Railway Acts Amendment and Deviation (connecting lines in Preston and Walton le Dale, &c.); Irish South Eastern Rtileray ( (extension of uts); Lancashire and Yurk.hire Railway (extension of Ashton branch, of Clifton branch, &e.); Bills. THIRD READlNGS.—Lincashire and Yorkshire and London and North Western Railway Companies (transfer of in terett in the Preston and Wyre Railway Harbmr and Dxk, and regulating management of the undertaking); Renfrew shire Justice of Peace Courts ; Surrey and Stun: Roads (amendment of acts and alteration of tolls) ; Wmthead's Pa tent (for impmemanta in manufacturing fur into lab. ics) : Bills. PUBLIC BUSINESS. _ PETITIONS PRESENTED. Cowen Bol:l7lll4ViiiirT*7fil'iElTT, from a place in Lancashire ; Mr. W. BROWN, from Sefton, in the same county, in favour of eonwy financial boards. INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION.—By Mr. OSBORNE, from New Brentfsrd • Mr. THORNELY, from Haverford wed, in favour of intntational arbitration. CRUELTY TO ANIMALS BILL —By Captain PECHELL, from Brighton, in favour of this bill. SUPERANNUATION FUND FOR POOR LAW OFFICERS.— By Mr. BUCK, from officers in the Norfolk unions ; Mr. J. WILLIAMS, from persons in the Macclesfield Union, pray ing for superannuation allowances. Tue SLAVE TRADE.—By Mr. W. FAGAN, from Cork, agreed to at a public meeting, praing for the adoption of measures for the suppression of the s i.ve trade. POOR RAT. (IRZLAND).—By Mr. W. FAGAN, from Cork, praying that houses under 51. value alight be exempted from the poor rate. BANKRUPTCY AND INSOLVENCY CONSOLIDATION BILL. — By Mr. STANSFIELD, from Rudd( nfield, in favour of this bill. MARRIAGE BILLS (ENGLAND AND BC3TLAND).—By Mr. C. BRUCE, from the Orreral A. , seenhly of the Church a Scqland, against the Regierstioa of Marriages (Scotland) Bill ; also against any alteration in the Law of Marriages Bill. THB WEST INDIES. Sir J. PAKINGTON, to-morrow (this day) to present a person from the &Arm of Assembly in Jamaica, and also from the West India body is this country. THE PUBLIC BUSINESS. Mr. DISRAELI rose to nuke the inquiry, of which be had given notice, respecting the probable progress of public business in that house during the remainder of the session. The house would probably permit him to refer to a docu ment whick had been placed before parliament as one of the principal reasons why he thought proper to make this in quiry. It appeared from • paniamentary return of the busi ness of last session that in the month of June, nineteen go vernment bills were introduced, of which thirteen passed ; that in July, thirty-three public bills were introduced, in which twenty-six passed; and thateo late as August, forty-two were introduced, of which thirty-five pau.d. (Hear, hear.) S 3 that in the months of June, July, and August, ninety tour public bills were introduced, and seventy -tour of them passed, the greater proportion being passed in August. He believed it to be the feeling of the house, and he was sure, from having acted with the noble lord on the public business committee last session, that it was the feeling of the govern ment, that it was by no means desirable that the general conduct of business in that house should afford a premium upon precipitate legislation. At this moment he observed that government had introduced during the present session sixty four bills, thirty-two of which had passed, two of which had beet withdrawn, and thirty of which remained on the paper. As this was nearly the middle of June, and as they could form some conception now of how it was pro- bable the remainder 'of the session might be passed, 'be thought it was not impertinent to inquire what the intention of the government was with respect to these 30 bills. At this moment there were upon the table 11 government measures respecting Ireland, of which six only had been read e'en:ond time, viz.—the Poor Relief Bill, the Qualification and Regis tration of Voters Bill, the Elections and Polling Places Bill, the Estates Leasing Bill, the Dublin Rates Collection Bill, the Dublin Improvement Bill, the Dublin Newgate Bill, the County Cess Bill, the Municipal Corporations Bill, the 'turn pike Roods Bill, and the Punishment for Assaults Bill. Six of these 11 had only passed a second reading. He would remind the house t .at ore sdy dining the session 14 govern ment measures respecting Ireland had passed the house, and after that he th.urht he might legitimately inquire of the noble lord whether it WS his serious intention to proceed, for example, with the Qualification and Registration of Voters Bill and the Elections and :Pollisig Places Bill, which was connected with it. The noble lord would, he was sure, agree in making this inquiry, that these two bills related to sub ljects of the highest interest and importance ; and hon. gentle , men, even those conneetf d with Ireland, would, he thought, agree that it was not only or the greatest importance that they should not be precipitately passed or introduced at the end of the session ; but that, of all periods, **present was probably the least desirable for legislating upon those subjects. Upon that question, however, he would not dwell. He would only say that he was sure the house would agree with him in thinking that bills of that character ought not to be introduced at the fag end of the 'anon. (Hear, hear.) Considering, therefore, that the government had already passed 14 measures for Ireland, and that there were still eleven in an unadvanced state upon the table, he hoped the noble lord would feel it mmentent with his duty explicitly to tall the house whether be intended to proceed with those two important measures hs the present session. There WAS another group of mea- MIS connected with Scotland. With the details of these ammouts he was not familiar, but they appeared to him to be measures of great interest. There were at this moment six Scotch bills on the table, almost in the first stage, namely, the Lunatics Bill, the Public Health Bill, the Police of Towns Bill, the Pupils' Protection Bill, the Marriage Bill, Ithe Registration of Births, &c., Bill. He was sure that the Scotch memoers on both sides of the house must be Idesirous of knowing which of these bill the government intended to proceed with, and when they would pro- I mod with them. (Hear, hear.) But there was a still more numerous and important close of bills remainiag, which he would call miscellaneous bills, which were the subject of universal interest in many instances, and in all of importance. He was sure that nothing could be more depre cated than that that house should be coiled upon to legislate on these subjects in • hurry. He found in this class of bills, the Clergy Relief Bill, the Charitable Trusts the Administration of Justice in Metropolitan Districts Bill, the Ecclesiastical Committal= Bill, the Joint-Stock Compa nies Amendment Act of 1848 Bill, the General and Quarter Sess!orts Bill, the Stock in Trade Exemption Bill, the Eccle siastical Jurisdiction Bill, the Loan Societies Bill, the Mar riages Abroad Bill, the Railway Amendment Act, the India Desertion Act, and, though last not least, the important bill relatinz to our Australian colonies. He thought he might fairly inquire what' of these thirteen measures the noble lord intended to proceed with. These were the in quiries he had thought fit to make—first, that they might have a fair idea of the business to be brought before them this year; and secondly, because by these ob servations he thought he might give • check to that habit which they all deplored of passing laws when that house was attended by only • few members, and when, from other circumstances, the public busbies was conducted in a hur ried manner. (Hear, hear.) Mr. E. B. ROCHE begged to observe that there was another bill which had been promised at the commencement of the session which had not yet been introduced, for the amendment of the grand jury system, and which might be made to work advantageously in aid of the Peor-law Bill. He wished to know if the government intended to bring in that bill. He hoped the noble lord would not be induced to aban don any of the Irish bills on the table of the house, for they were all of great importance to Ireland ; or be induced, by what had fallen from the hon. gentleman opposite, to indi cate any intention of cutting short the session. (Cries of "Order.") The SPEAKER said, that if the hon. gentleman was going to nuke any other inquiry respecting any bill he was at liberty to pruned ; but not comment upon it. Mr. ROCHE said he was about to ask the noble lord another question. From information he had received from Ireland of • most indubitable and unqualified character, he was sorry to say that the potato disease bad broken out again in several parte of the country. He, therefore, wished to know if the noble lord was prepared to bring forward any other measure to meet the dismal in Ireland, which, thong great at present, wee likely to be quadrupled before the end of the year. Lord J. RUSSELL said, I am of opinion with the hon. gentleman opposite, that we should endeavour, if possible, not to have measure ci great interest and importance brought before us for our consideration at so late a period of the session as the month of August, and that no bills should be left on the paper until that period - which are likely to excite considerable dissuasion. I cannot agree with the hon. gentleman who has just spoken, that there is any likeli hood of the session being cut short, or et Memorable pattern= being sent to their homes Wore have fully terminated their labours. (" Haar" sad a As fu es the business at present is coasseasd, I vault is. mark, in reply to the hon member for BuckingbaaalT ee . that only a few nights ago, 480 members voted in this home" and that there were others in London who did not %I l i attend. It cannot therefor* be said that, with 600 mem, ben in town, there is at present such a want of attend ance as fails to suture • proper and serious attention to the nubile business. For that reason, and for others, I would pomp om any reply respecting some of the measures of which th e hoe. gentleman has made Inquiry; but I will undertake • before the Ist of July, to state regarding those mes sen : what is the tonne welch the government means to pla ne Instead of taking the bills biers the hones in the seder adopted by the hon. gentleman, I will first state what is the business with which we mean to proceed immediately, sal then come to the measures which I think cannot he eu ee , niently proceeded with in the present session, and leme th e nmainiag measures to be considered with the views I shay presently state. Of the measures which we intend to pre. coed with immediately, the house will naturally expel its Irish Poor-law to be the first. We have alrady gone lea committee upon it ; it stands for discussion to.night ; sad if we should not make much progress in it, I propose the; it shall be the first measure taken on Thursday next, and that we shall proceed with it as rapidly as is ioneisteu with a due consideration of the several amendments me. posed. In reply to the hon. member for Cork I cannot lay that we have any particular measure in view repecting the failure of the potato crop or any famine that might ensue is consequence. The general accounts that we have re..; a 4 from Ireland, although they say that the potato his failed e k some instances, do not justify any serious apprehension ea that subject. where are some other measure rtspectieg Ireland which have been Introduced by my hon. friend the Secretary for Ireland. the Municipal Corporations Bill, th e Collecion of Rates Bill, and another ball, all of which refer to the affairs of the corporation and city of Dublin, which have been already moth agitated and debated. and w i t h which I think it will be necessary to proceed. With reps to Scotland, the. Marriage and Registration Bills, to which the hon. gentleman hes alluded, have already passed the other hou-e of parliament. Toey are ready to be coui. dered here, and I trust the house will take them into i• consideration. In passing so many bills for Ireland, Ido not think it right that we should altogether exclude Scat land. (" Hear, hear," and a laugh.) There is a metiers which has been brought from the other house of parliament, not properly a government measure, but one which is w impottant that I think it will be the duty of the given. went to p.y every attention to it, with the view, if possible, to pus it—l allude to the Bankruptcy 54 (Hear, heart.) I understand that the greater pat of the body of that bill consists of the eine*. dation and re-enactment of what is already Le t and as teemed' that part of it, I presume that the house war not consider it necessary to pay localise attention. I pro pow to read that bill a second time on Thursday, a n d a n to send it to • select committee of gentlemen who are se. quainted with trade and the practice of the law, who might in a short time be able to give • general opinion as ro the state of the law, and the distribution of the offices premed to be created by the bill, and thus enable the Louse to come to • satisfactory decision woe it. There is sa hish quest den upou upon which it will be necessary to ask ter a vote in supply, arising out of the necessity of p stpooieg the opening of the Iri'h colleges, which had been fixed f,r this year. The ordnance estimates and the vote for the h ow , of parliament have yet to be taken, and they will . f coma occupy some time. With regard to the measures lAA we do not propose to go on with, I can state at eon that we do net think it would be expedient to proceed with the Qualification and Regis:ration of Votes Bill, or the Election and Poling Places Bin, There is a bill connected with Scotland—the Lunatic. Bill : that bill I do not propose to go on with. (Hear, hear) With regard to the other bills to which the hon. geotlemen has alluded, although they may be numerous, et d though it r may appear that we have • great deal of deillati in under consideration, yet many of them are either bills for the con tinuance of former acts, or bilk a xplaining anti sm-nding former acts in • brief form, which probably, even in the months of February or March, would not hare excited meth discussion. There aro other hills on which lam unable to say at present what may be the course to be tilt tt One most important measure is to be hue duced by my right hon. friend (Mr. Labouchere) wboiutre duced the Navigation Bill in this h. use—a bill supplementsly to that measure, to be coiled "A Bill for the better regulate' of light+, and for the improvement of the mermaids marine." It is very important that the house should be aware of whet the government intend on that auli,ect, sad that the bill should be circulated throughout the cousin. The paints on which we propose to make amerdmenta is the law are of considerable importance, sad it is desirable that the parties concerned should have lull time to mails the alterations. I will not now make any neri)n ea the subject. I have stated as fully as I can the course which I intend to pursue. (Hear, hear.) Mr. J. O'CONNELL said he had understood 'he nags lord to say that he would not attempt to persevere with the Irish Franchise Bill this session, while he made ase eervatit,n with regard to measures of coercion. But thee was one question of vast importance to I reland—.he Tele lions between landlord and tenant. Would not the nalib lord do something to settle this meet vend (0,6101, lAA those who knew Ireland felt to be at the bottom of bee as. cial distraction, and which had caused so much misery bloodshed ? Lord J. RUSSELL was understood to say that he did aat think there would be time f. r the consideration of any us l e y ct pus . A ; b a i e ll d w i as , w ri m ow des be ira lo b icth w e „w hom which mea s ureta itwin what would p o tn he eh a effect tm'buabbi of that measure was before any other's proposed. Mr. HUME hoped the hon. member for Buck., whit had given notice of a motion " on the state of the nation," would be a little more specific, and state whether he meant to direct the attention of the house to the condition of the &maim, the repeal of the corn laws, or to what painter adj.& (Laughter.) FRENCH INTERFERENCE AT ROME. Mr HUME, before sitting down, wished to renew a quo tioa he had put before to the noble viscount the Seereteryke Foreign Affairs, as to a certain communication said to haw been made by the French government to our ember:ado et Paris. In another place it had been stated that not otly het a verbal but a written communication been made at to the proposed Roman intervention. Viscount PALMERSTON—I will lay before this hew to-morrow that communication which I mentioned tow hon. friend as having taken place between the Pope's repro sentative at Paris and her Majesty's government, and there ply of the government to the ambassador at Paris. The hoa. member will then see tie views of the British government apon the Roman question. Mr. lIUME feared the noble lord had pieced the hems in a very awkward situation, by leaving it u a matter of inference that England might be implicated in them pro otedings. His anxiety was to show what had taken Pee, so chat the goy- rnment might be freed from any connenen with %Wise atrocious proceedings. Lord PALMERSTON hoped the hon. gentleman wall suspend his opinion on that point until the matter was rips tor discussion. He might then renew his question. Mr. M. GIBSON—Does my noble friend mean in any Mode to quality tne complete denial that I underetood Owen in this house by the government, that Bogle:id MI given any sanction, direct or indirect, to that expedition? Lord PALMERSTON—I don't mean t qualify in the least degree the statement which will made, that her ltr jesty's government had no participation whatever in all expedition of any kind, by any power whatever, in the affairs of Rome. BRITISH GUIANA. Lord J. RUSSELL asked the hon. member for Monceau whether he meant to pers with the motion of whichis had given notice for Friday, on the subject of British Guiana? It was a most unusual course to propose say amendment when the Chancellor of the Exchequer me about to make his financial statement—(hear, Fishes. friend respect to this particular subject, h i e hoped friend would, on reflection, see reasons for not bringing its prematurely. Mr. HUME said, the course he proposed was an uncoil one, no doubt, but so was the occasion ; for the history et British colonisation did not afford an instance of such a lib ation as ths,t in which British Guiana was now placed. A dispute between the constituted authorities and the colonial officers had been twice referred by them to the decision of tM House of Commons; a committee had been appointed, bat they had not come to any decision at all. He wanted Its house, therefore, to pas a vote—aye or no—to show the colonists what was their situation. Holding the discussion of this question to be a matter of imperious necessity and jut tics, he should persevere in his motion to-morrow unless the goyerument would fix some other day. Lord J. RUSSELL did net see why be should be called on to put off other business for this question. Thin were many days on which motions were made of no urgency whit ever, though on subjects of great importance ; let the hoes. member try and prevail on those who had motions on the paper on motion days to postpone them in his Won (Laughter.) STATE OF THE BALLINASLOE UNION. Mr. CORBALLY called the attention of the r i g ht hoe. the Home Secretary to pape a statement which had appeared is one of the morning rs respecting the Ballinasloo Union and reflecting on the administration of the poor law M Lord Clancarty and the guardians of that union. Sir G. GREY said he bad read the letter referee' to, but did not collect from it the slightest charge against Lord Clancarty or the guardians; en the contrary, the writer gave them great credit for the way in which they had des' charged their duty. ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSION BILL. Mr. HORSMAN asked whether the Ecclesiastical Colt mission Bill was to be proceeded with. Lord J. RUSSELL said this was one of the bills on skid/ he had wished to reserve giving an answer when the bon member for Buckinghamshire bad sakes' his question. Culla he be assured that that bill would pass with very lads trouble and no opposition whatever, he should have as hesitation in proceeding with it. But the opinions it had heard did not quite confirm that anticipation. 'IL*" ever, if be found there was a general feeling with he bill should be agreed to, he would certainly proceed arm it; but he would give no explicit assurance. THE BUDGET AND MR. HUME'S MOTI ON. Sir jt. PEEL said it would be inconvenient for th e home to be left in doubt what was the business which would tos I proceeded with next day. It had been suggested to ft. hon. member for Montrose that he should use his Whose. with those having motions on thepaper on motion day s ties they might give him the precedence pap . Was the hon. mew ber disposed to do so? (Laughter.) Perhaps he had bona say whether he would bring on his motion next day Mr. HUME said it was his determination to do so, thi house would allow it. He considered it of the utenot portant* to absent men, who were now entitling Ira 1 gross violation of the constitution of the colony.