The Express. — London, England, 1849-06-23 00:00:00

tbefrr•Yr6 6 LETTERS NOT RECEIVABLE AT POST- I wirricsa.—Tko Pcatutattsrtieneral has decided that fnea Ile• 6:k peonies. an letter reetivirs in to we to rev' I TS sou but stamped and unpaid levels, and that there • .11 be • genital reviebn and in taw eases a reduction of their Wa des la consequence. COMMISSION SIGNED BY TEE LORD-LIEUTENANT 07 LANAIIILISHIILIL—Copt. T. Poulson, to be Adj utant in the Glasgow and Lower Ward of Lanarkshin eozoonry Glary. MOIST MARIEBT. FRITAT EVENING. Then has been more animation in the public secu rities to-day; the anfavoursb'e roamers regarding the quarter's revenue having given place to a conviction that th ey were anteurded , a nd that the flneu&al I statement to be given this evening would be satis factory. the tendency to improvement became very marked in the early part of the thy. Consols opened at 911 to 1, and gradually improved to 911, 1, which was the heat price ; but alter the regular busi ness was over, they recedei to 914 to 911. The im provement in Consols extended to other descriptions of stocks, and the Three per Cents. Reduced were done at 911, 1, 4, a, and .1, and the New Three-end-a- Quarter per Urine. st 92 and 921. Exchequer B lls were likewise le. better, and were dote 421. and 43L premium. Long Annuaire at 8 11-16. Bank Snack at 1931 and 3. India Bonds 695. and 725. premium. The premium on gold at Paris is 111 per mille, which, at the EnAlish mint price of 31. 17s. 100. per ounce fur standard gold, gives an exchange of 23.431 ; and the exchange at Pons on London at short being 23.371, it follows that go'll is 0.24 par cent. dearer in Paris than in London. By advices from Hamburg the price of gold is 439 per mark, which, at the E- glish mint plies of 3!. 17s. 101 d. per ounce fo. standard gold, gives an exchange of 13.12 ; sod the e :change at Hamburg on London at snort being 13.101, it follows that gold is 0.57 per c:nt. dearer in Hamburg than in London. In foreign exehangr to-day bills on Hamburg were offered and gotiated @chillng higher than on Tuesday; Pari n s e ►llnd Franktort-onitbe Mame, alto Leghorn and Genoa were lower, whilst Vienna and T r ieste were higher. Toe following are this day's rates of exchange : Time. Priers Negotiated. Cross neweenn.. AmMerdri Shod. » It ..... DOW. . ...... 911 x. 12 2011w220 - l2 &awn, 23 II 13 ...... 13 01 11 —... 3/16. —.- IS .. 12•11010100 „ -... 121 i 2 taken..--- 12 10 11 49 " 49 ... 30 Omni Naples ....... " The CMITITS . OI I of the Peruvian Bonds having now proceeded so far as to ensign tile agents to eunclee that the amount of th e forge I bonds will not exceed 0,0001. nominal value, the Chairmen and Deputy - Chairman of the Stock Exthange were, we under stand, to wait upon the Peruvian minister to-day, to urge the expediency of treating these bin de, io the hands of besteifide purchasen, as genuine ; but we did not hear the result of their mission at the dose of business cn the fil•ock Evchenge. We cannot bu• hope it may have proved successful, as from the atter impossibility of putt:hum -citing the genuineness of the bonds until now, it would be an ex , eesive hard ship to throw the bee open parties who had so un consciously given value for them. The commercial news brought by the West India mail picket Severn, as iffectog one colonial posses sions, us not very brilliant, and the &deices received from most of the islaods Malt' in representing busi ness in a dull state. The Newts Ge:etle publishes the acheiule of the revenue of the Bahama Islands for the quarter end ing March 21. It appears that the gross receipts were 8,330/., derived pnrc.pally from import duties; and tho expendi are 6,1511.: leaving a surplus of 1,879!. for the quarter in the hands of government. Sugar cultivation hes been successfully intrcduced into Term, and next year a crop of 200,000,ba. is expected. The advice, fry Ilavannah report the market for ' sugar as having undergone sows alight fluctuaion between the mails, and prices were a fraction lower ; but the charter of several vessels for Earope had im parted mach firmness, and the current rats were well maintained. The exports during the present yotr from Ilavinnah and Matarzss amounted to 400,200 bow, which were conWderably under the ex ports for the like period of 1848 and 1847. The state of the weather augured well for the coming crop. The stocks of coffee bad become much reduced. The exports for the year to date amounted to 115,595 quintals the largest known for many years, of which 43,708 went direct t 3 France. Freights were higher, and tonnage was in request. Some American vessels had been taken up at 2/. 7..6d. for Cower, and 7s. 61. extra for the Baltic. English and Spanish vessels had been chartered at 3/. ss. and 31. 7s. 6d. for Cowes and a market. The exchange on London was rather lower, and considerable business for the steamer ha 4 been done at 10 to 101 per cent. premium. The Bank of England averages for the week end ing the 16th inst. when compered with the week preceding, give the ; following results: Clrokilks lopes 224,443.614 alsmalles satyrs 17,071.153 Decresse 1441,701 Palk Opel& 6,731,437 Inman, 330,411 Mgr &putts Orionimogenuttlee b; . Wilda tpsztant 4 1 431 3 ,466 Other Ossowiess Oda srl adios - 14 917.784 Increase 293,022 ems 41my rti 1,471.13.1 Inerers 6 , 282 Meson! Imps' 6,3 WI or ENOLAND.—Acoortrt tat tatt Wildman Juno 16.180 PPP DIWASTIISAT. SOW lord 41:38.00403 Glowerozoolt giI.OKIC) Mbar &wattles 1.101.00u Gokl coin sod Balboa 13,144.32 1 1 111,11 Bullion /21.4 imoe7o3 COMM owl DI.. Assta.) 6.731.137 9.5.%,5.38 milotiti 16iY 1.072.343 ttanisel. Gemuniat ilsorldem WIWI. Dead 11' gists Amway) 11:14.31.%448 Osharlimpwlise 9.731,C.5 Xsln Oda ma dew Oda toA,vd.. 05,143,t= IN. NA WALL. Chief Cashier. Seas 21.1849. lIMINVIn, J1 , 119.-11404ourina Me Far Cents., 1014 1044; IW in 14041.11, 994 991; Maui la Hosbargeerlit, 934 93, 1.4 a and ON, SKI and 401 Kaiak NI IS; atieglits. 111 414 • Ituaglaa Thy par (WIN Inli 104; Danik6 Wan, 641 44; bitta l lool. ewes, 644 64: Ditte. 1164 per 0614. 0 16 WI ; 1116.11.14, IS ; Nerwe =4 O s ti t aamid; Me we *Er. 1144; 141114444 06474, ; lark= la i c,par OM. 64 Law Jaas 19. l ; 11 ormils, Lel. June 11. am:sad:4 74. Tra Jame 14. uti ; 3 moth% ut. THIS DAY. The budget presented last night by the Cbanedlor d the Exchequer hes produced the effect antici pato& and given oonfidence to buyers and speculators for the rise in the British funds. Consols opened at el 1 to 1, and have steadily advanced to their present price, 911 to 1. Business was does is the Three per Cents. Reduced, at 91:, 1, and 911; and in the Iluve-and-a-Llnarter per Cents., at 9212, and lastly 921. In Bank Stock and in Exchequer Bills there were no transactions. A very biting beldam was cone in foreign secu rities, and, with the exception of a slight improve ment in Baum Ayres Six per Cents., the prices con tinue quoted the same as yesterday. The following show toe tounssetions of the neoraiog : Belgian Four and-a-ilalf per Cents. at 81. Bassos Ayres at 41. Chilies Six per Cents. at 93. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at 61; the Four per Cent. Certificates, 771. Mexican, 281 and 1, ex coupons. Portuguese Converted at 281. Russian, 103. Spanish Fives, 161. The French Rates closed yesterday in the Paris Bourse : the Three per Cents. at 63 30; the Five rer Cents. at 86 SO. It is expected that the letters received ea France by this Overland India Mail will be delivered in the mass of the afownoen. 11.1 leak Polk MI • yrpaAra. an 01. Ova. Ams., Two o'CLocz: Spot CS. aseinsib 42 pot 14 deo li Z l A 21 per Om& yr Ilissiliso BALM R Dor 14'mys. TS SO mas AfflN bk. 40 2 firl4bV. a O . Cdsmblimi 104 fiti o tt. 1144. posact4W 31:713D0. 3 pa C Ota. ri t. Cod. !or A334'11311.9111 4 pm Ps thy I =damp pug, 133. to es. 1161 rp l iret is hgurt:. rut i ii lor wi.•4l* 711 41 P l4v. ICS 4 11 4•111141.314 R 44 ei TI THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1849. RAILWAYS. THIS DAY, Two o'CLocis. The share market is steady this morning. and prices in many intances have improved. Caledo nian were done in advance, at 27; Great Western at 80. London and South Western at 3.1; ; Midland at 69h Great Northern at 101 ; North Staffords at 12/. French shares are without improvement Boulogne and Amiens have been dealt in at 71; Northern of France at 10 and 101; Paris and Rouen at 211. = aka to-day up to 2 o'clock. Pd. i Darnsa IteitwAls. r e I? pm. !I 41d.. SO MNletbrreit;;esie ... Ambergate, Nottinghs. I Boston, & East. Junes.. 20 Birmingham and tesfor. Junetioo.coDidul7P 6 4 or with a guarantee 20 Do. without a guarantee 13; Birm., Wok., and bfalle Valley .. .._ • 10 Birm., %Col's. an d Vallee mils duly Pad, or with alO [to. without' guarantee S Boston, Stautoind Bum... 90 Bristol and Euler ... ... 2711 Do. TWA, ... ... 121 Do. 1 share, ... - ... 10 Do. EIO Preferencereg. 30 Mester and Holyhead .. IS Do. Preference ... ... 374 Dublin and Belfast Juno_ 23 East . Ambit' ... 16 Do - r(116 r-in. ) ... 3, D0.(61. Ma.) op. Ct. Pref. 10 Eastern a:ennui .. .. 10 Do. New Gua. 6 p.. a 6' Do. Eat, sp. Ct., No. I re Do. do. No.:. SO De. N. &E. 3 per Ct... 124 Do. 1 shares ... ... .. 43 Do. New ... .. 221 Eastern Union, class (late I. & 11.13.) _ ... 22; Do. elms C. ditto... .. 20 Do. Scrip ((ton. 6p. Ct.) 23 East Lancashire ... .. 23 Do. New .. ... ... 61 Do. do. 1 shares ... - GI Do. 6 per Ct. Pref. A eit. SS East Linoolnclaire ... .. 60 Edinturgb and Glasgow-. 20 Do. 4 shares . . .. 21 UM?. Yeovil, 'lt Dutch -20 Great Northern _,. ... IS; Do.* shares, A•liererrid 74 Do. 4 shares 13, 6p. CL. 3, Do. 1410101011 ... ... 43 Gt. South. ar.4 West. (Ire.) 106 Great North of 3ngisnu... S., Do. New, £4O .. 30 Do. New, A3O ... 14 Do. New, 113 ... .. 100 Greet Western... ... .. 03 Do. shares ... ... .. 12 Do. New, Eli . ... .. 60 Holl and Selby... _ ... 23 De. 4 shares ... ... . 124 Do. 1 shares ... .. 60 Lamormer end Carlisle ... 10 Do. Thirds _ 91 Lancashire and . York•Mie 1 20 DS. Do. shares ... ... ... 10 ... .. 64 Do. Sixteenths ... ... 13 De.Thires .. ... ... :10 Do. :its., (rus:6 p.Ct.).. 9 Do. Wed Biding Union 23 Do. Preston mid Wyre 9, Do. 4 share. (A) _... ... SO Load. and Bradford.- ... 30 Leeds and Think ... ... 43 Do. New .- ~ . 121 London and Blackwaii .. 60 Lon., Brighton, a &Cosa 9 Do. glousunsed sp. Ct.. late Croyd,n Mir& 60 Do. Pitt 5 per Cent.- 60 Do.Cunert. S 0.CL,1632 5 Do. Nc wES gua. 6 re. Ct. 111 London and Greenwich .. 29 Da. Preference ... ... MO Lowden & North.Westeni 7 Do. do. New 1 shwas... 2 Do. Fifths . 1 Do..€ 10 ati,li.ando.(C) 30.1 London & eolith-Western 425 Do. New, £3O .. .. $4 Do. New 3:10 ... ... ICI Do. Minis ... ... _ S Da. Preference, 7p. Ct.. 44 Stanch., Buz. and Mat.. 100 Manch., Meer. , and Lim . It Do. 'Aimee, No. 1 .. 23 Do. shares, Nu. 2 ... 114 Do. eheat, Na 3 .. 10 Do., New ElO Prof. ... 50 Do, Great Grimsby ... 101 Do. do. .. 20 Do. Shef. and 'iiii;un::: 23 Do. Grimsby Dock ... 41 Do. Lincoln Uoion .. 100 Do. Can. ireic . renoe ... 23 Do. ESO shame -. .. 100 Do. Bina. and Derby .. too Do. B. and B. 6p. Cent. IS : Do. New i2llO ... ... 20 , Do. Guano. 5 per Ct... 3 Do. Guanut. 35 pre Ct._ 20 Do.Lowestr„6ua.l p. Ci. 25 North British ... ... 12; Du. t shares ... ... _ o) Do. shares ... _ ... ft;l Do. birds ... ... 2, Do. Pn frrence ... ... 17 !genie Statfard.hire ... 30 ,M(ord, Wore., Sr Waiver. 16 Read,Guilft, and Reigate 4 Royston and Ilitchin . . 13 *snide Central II shrews., Sr Birm., Clime A 7 Do, 12+s B ... . _ 0 Do., Now Guaranteed._ le Shrewsbury and Metes (von. W. Mln.) ... ... le;. Do. Ofwestry ... ... 1 ) Do. New.. 10 Do. 6 per IC ent . . iris.... 3 Shropsuire Union ... „. SO Mouth Devon ... .„ ... 25) Du. Preference ... ... T. routh Ntiartfrdslaire... ... 231140 nth Listens ... ... . • 36) Do. No. I ... _ _ V . Do. No. 2 ... _ In I Do. No. 4 =Mewl 10 Do. No. 4 ... 33 South Wales ~ .„ _ 10 S. York., Don , & Ovals.. 12 ;.lbefiSeld, Itatherhass , sM4 i Lioole, N. Di. pea. op. a. 60 !Near Valley, 6 p. Ct. gna. 251 leo. do. Sc. IS, Do. do. d 0... ... 12 itYind,atainca,fr S.Weetn. 43 Wilts, Bonier., Is Weym. 23 I Yort,NewcamUe& Berwick 20 Do. Extension (York & Newcastle . . ;;. 6 I Do. 0.N.8. „ Preference . . 50 i York and North Midland.. 10 1 Do. Preference ... ... 24 Z3i 23 14 104 11 4 3 pm. 3 4 pm. I P ll . 24 24 die. 8 74 dim. 2 14 dig. 21 27 6 51 dis. 1 14 pin. 17_ 19_ 1 . 21 iil 23 51 dia. 21 2 1 2 8 1 11 1 Dm. Pm. Pau S 4 5; lit lit 2 4 pm. 16 16 dia. 16 la ells. 16 19 ii ii i 7 ens. 21 11 dia. 1 lBpm. 27 21 413 44+ ft 4 dl& 1f I die. 10 die. 4i 4 1 1 dia. 1 1 die. 13i 13 dM. al 134 ii ii pm. 39 41 pm. 19 20 pm. 78 81 se au it 61 d 4 .15 151 41 /d* 94 N 17 49 1 - i Ws. 30 _l3_ 1 dM.I pm. 34 12 ula. II 10 die. It I 1 4 die. I 7 die. 2 21 pm. 31 41 ths. 37 33 "it 1 06 99 100 IS 20 as io di.. 86 ;;Ii 11i 10 115 128 130. 5. pin. Si Ws. 1.4 10 die. dM. 14 pm. 34 die .._ • 7 Cs. 9 1 5 11 20 11 din. 7 din. 14 din. 14 di.. A di.. 69y Toaziox Iton.wais. • Asxln-Italian Bata Halts. sad Austrian) SO IRradoone and SO tuntr.l France (Nieman) 71Duteh Rhenish 21 ea t ian . . . 6 I huhu Nkagia. 10e. Do. $0 Namur Nordwrn of France ... 7 ()Their and Bordeaux ... SO Bart. and Orleans SO ?ate and Rouen 10 Pula ,thd"aalourg 41 7i 3 1 7 12 12. I I dia. P r pm. pit Pid. $6 dhk 14 74 3 24 is. al 3; d di. 31 33 21 . 22 . .. 23.1 I II - 4;1 dia. 10 11. i; I tiMen NIA Ilan* ... 10 Amnon and /Wise 11 4 rows sad Nat.tes 74 74 die. MANCHESTER, Jima 22. SToCLBZCHANOI—There Was a Ulna. larger amount of huaiwes effected, at atteatwafflPskes• BIRMINGHAM, June 22. BTOCI-EXCICAIIOI.—There was only a anal =mint of badness doing . ha tbis towhee, but prices were firm. Caledonians were dons at 26j, and North Stafford' at SI/ dis. LEEDS, Joists 22. tkinot-ExCitirroz.—The transactions on the exchange this morning again exhibited en increase in point of extent, yet the mias realised did not vary much from those of yesterday. Great Nur:berm were sold at 10 dis. Ecst Lanc.whire, New, iGg. Leeds and Think Extension, If. 85.9 d. di. East and West York shire Preference, 41. 16s. BRISTOL, June 22. Sroct-ExonAvroi.—The market was again timer, ma Great WeAterla Quarter Shwas. in which the principal bulginess wu due, improved tu 81 du. Tat Vale Old Shares left off at 130. INQUEST YESTERDAT.—DRATILS PROM CIIOLERA IN 1/11 MILLBANK Pa sox.—At the Millbw* prison, before Mr. Bedford, the Coroner, on the body of Thomas Brown, aged fourteen, under sentence of trans portation for seven Dean. The deceased, it appeared, was eimitted, on Nlon.lay last, in perfect health, and continued 1 so until Wedneslay, when one of the warders found him in his cell crying in great pain. and as he described him, newly beat douOlo. lie was immediately removed to the infirmary, and attended by the medical officen of the prima. Dr. W. B sly, M.D., physician of the prison, said the deceased died of Asiatic cholera at 4 o'clock on the following (Thurs day) morning. In reply to questions from the coroner and jury, Dr. Bay stated that no fewer than five eases of cholera oc-urred on Wednesday Right, but he was happy to ray that the majority of th'm had been carol. The most efdoient arrancemente had been mad* to render instant amis:ance to any prisecer attacked with the disorder. The medical staff of the prison now consisted of two wgeons and a phy s i c ian s and wards bed been opened eipecial y for the reception of ',Solent patients. Verdict, died from I !Adatie tivelsea." ili/AL.S.-LONDON, June 22.-Thu metal igarket (*e thereal° weer the LIM unfsvoumbk appearance we folloodlan week, Kg OWI Wilosly say business is doing (=goad specnalke la Iketch has) samosa to ou:.ply immediate wants. Welds ben are excer4:- laity aril of sale. 44. 15a. per tan fres as bard at the port; and as Ihn Mehres are f ell o w of orders, we ha This doubt they would be lalamed to as somewhat below gura. A ledge specula dee =Wpm limber's dome= Sodch Pig Iron during the week, and en linty on Glasgow serood. The sales here. in Liverpool sad Glantow, We not been Ins dna Gem 30,000 to 33,000 taro, sad at prices riming from 44e. to 4s. 6(1,, mad 455. hr laud Nos.--tesh in 10 to 14 tiara The great =mese In the proJactios, mad the Mobly unfa vourable state el WI American and eoationstal mat lute, make it difficult to be supposed that these prime as he =abstained; end the market closes =day-sellers at 45e., end ao buyers. Engl.sh Iron, bar, bo3, and square, Irnaden, per tens 04. ; melt rod'. 61. Ism.; h oops, IL 13e.; shee:s (single'), 13e. ; bars, at Cardiff and - Newport, V. I= to U. ; relined metal. Males. 31. 1516; an- Et, =mite, 31. 13+.; Pigs, in Wake, 31. 10s. to 41. 35.; do =Me. -- 21. 17s. 6d. to' 1 Sit.; No.l, Clyde. est wa15,24.45.0d. to 21.Salkl.stewitts go patent refined Iron for bare, tails, be., Lob. a t Newport, 31. 13a.; do. gi far tin plater, boiler plate.", be., 41. 10s.; 'Mining's pa t en t tonghesed 20 Pigs, in Glostrow, 21.175. 6d. to 31. b. fitl.; in Wake, 31 . 10s. to 4 1 . ; Studordshire Mr., at the works, 61 . 10s. ; pigs, is Stalfordabire. 3/. to 23 L. ; rat= 31. 3a; Maim 41. Fogeign Inns : Swedish, Ili. 1016 to 121 . i Foreign S h ed: Swedish log, 141. ; faggot, 134. Eng lish Ooppm : Ser to, ornathing, and bolts, per lb., 9d.; go toug tali h euk, per too, 79/. 10a.; We, 774. 101 1 .; Copper. l 3; per Pr. togliAt Lead : Pig, per ton, ; sheen 164 lat. to 171.; red tern, 17/. 10s.' white, Mt. ; p lent shot. 191. Irn. Foreign so Lead; Sporn* hs bond, 131. 6s. to 131. Itit. English Tin: block, per cwt., 31. 17e.; bar, AL 16 16 ; refined, 41. is. Foreign Tin: Mines, in bond, 3/. II& to 41. ; Straits, 3/. 116. to 01. Os. Tin go Plates, IC Oche, mike, Ce. to IL 65.6 d. ;IG Char mal, I. 12s. to so W. on 1 ; 11 1/. 16e. Od. Spelt= P.ates, warehoised, per too 1. Se. to 131. tes. Od. Zinc English sheet, per too, 241. any van per lb., 3163d.-Maim Amnia,. 176 GLASGOW. June 2 1 . - For t he last few days there has been In '•t! opecalatim demand for pig hoe, and a considerable Maims' has 10 4 hoes dope at admixed priers; the makers bare been the sedum* senora. We quote the prices for mixed Non at 4316 to 435. -cash, a free on boardlswe. SS 25 PROUCE.-Livenroot., June 22.-Sugar: A better is demand, an d the salsas amounted to 1,000 Mids. 13.1 . .. 2,000 bogs of 3 1 nentral, sad 4,409 mats of Mauritius; the latter on anemia. lon, at en 395. to 3916 Cd. ter met. The market remains quiet for foreign. 10 without change in m ices; the oaks amount to 1,200 bags and barre's g Ferman sad Moab, at Ise. 6d. to 19s. 6d. for brown end yellow, aid 6. 2h. to a sea .11 lot of white; 20 Mids. Porto ltica and 100 boos Veae. 50 - stu.la brought Me Gd. to 4 is. 6d. per ewt. No ides in Molasses.- 12( COPT There is • toed demand from both the trode sod exporters, 60 I but the limited supply checks bu siness ; the males commise GO tierces 23 Jamaica and 1,2t0 o.'g Me at gan 641. to Ste, being en advance of le. per cwt-A small .ot of black Pepper soM at 21(1. per lb.-Nothing 23 ' done la Corot, Ginger, or Pimento. -like : 230 tienws Carolina soli 30 at Ile. to 170. 34 for ordinary to good quality, and 4,000 bags of 33 bengsl, Welly of tow middy, from Bs. 3d. to 9.. 3d. per cat., being 33 steady prices -Bum : 'firs business is small, not exceeding 30 puns. 61 West ladle; a small parcel of East India brought Is. 9d. per galloa 25 for proof strength. TA L 1.0 tif—The nark.% is very firm, at 39a 6d. fnr first 014 U -25- I T. C., sod at 32e. for new first Y. C. The following ore the .. present quotstlons :—Petersburg Y. C. on the spot. 300. 6d.: °cobra V„ to Dua ectber delivery, 398.; separate months' delive r y , 391. li. to '`l 12 398. 9d. 25 SUGAR —The average price of Sugar, the prods*, of the 100 British poseenkem la Americo, computed from the returns made in 40 the week ending the 19. h day of June, 1549, is 235. 2,4. per cot. 3e Wipe the P. edam of the Mauritius is 23e. 'lid. per eat. Sugar the 15 produce of the Fiet Intim la tes. Sid. The average Prim of the three 100 brewing aaseriptioas,jeiat:y, is 255. 744. per cwt. 50 15 COTTON. —Livenewn, Jutee 22.—T0-dly the trade 1 ?very freely, and the highest prices of the week are currently so the lates t Inelteling 2.000 American taken on maculation and 21 meat, are 7,0a0 bales. American descriptionsare in good request, 12 , and a general advanae 01 about per lb has been estabtabed, the 20 . Whorls , d quotations of •` fair" qualities of Orleans and Iloblle b, log *drone d Id. per Iti.; that of Uplands% being advanced 1. per lb. la 4 ,;;; week. is not chan ged. Braids are in som - what improved demand, but are quite without change in price. Egyptiars, of 'bleb the a hapset is lord,, are eso dull of sale at former prices. Sunda are in ~„‘ any Punted demand, bat they command full price's. li, 100 bales el Assert in and 350 News have been taken on speculation, and 4,030 2 9 of America", 140 Polutans, 140 Dahlia, and 160 Musts for esport. 10 BLANKETS —BIICZKONDWittIt, JUNE 21.—There was ii aNA Landow* of stetehants and MantaLcUirers in the litaithet. ban, cad we bate sot as new to report of the tratewetioom in the to sorbet to-day, as its general Warp were much the tame as oa ie limalay. Prieto ruled at Late rate/. SO Ire WOOL—Loan:ion, Jun.. 23.—Fdr colonial the market le at. quiet. but tl-m, with very little doing. The late emterly winds keep ing out arrivals %as prevented the next vales being heed, but they s 0 are ezuested to come en about the middle of neat month. Spanish is so gem, ant the garb to now reduced to under 200 bai„ , t. We quote s Re's round Leonora le. 3d. to Is. Cd.; neves, It. 3d. to It . 4 d.; Is, Soria, Is. 2.1. to Is. M.; Camera doe, Is. Id. to Is. 441.; needle, Is. so' to Is. Id. ; g, od. to 10d.; F and 0 , id. to ed. ; LamWs doe, Is. to Is. 2 , / IPPIPPIOr, ROL to IP. ; end E.tremadura, 1,. to 1 , . 1.1. In 21 German, &a, there has been a good bunne , i doing, and priori have so an upward teedeney. The fairs at Ilre&au, llrveden, titetUn, Sea, 10 went Nl. to 1.. above the prima of List year, and the priors obtaluedut 0 4 . the GKIIPIZE lute bane fully realeed those of 1617. Yom linrigary an Wool em be eapreted for a imp tier, which PC S off a largo sup- 40 ply. Litman, be .. I and I elect, 3s. 61 to 4 e. G. 1.; prim e, 2s. W. to rgi 3 6 . Ad, ; socuada, L. 2d. to 2s. &I.; write, Is. 10d. to 24. Id.; Meer 60 In. 61 to la ed.; anal electoral do., Is. to 2s. 6d. per lb. Arrivals this is so chars 1,221 bales foreign, and 3,062 colon aL there haa been little 1 00 doing in English, and in prices there is no change to notice. to CORN. -CitaLNISTOUD, June 22.- Then was a small * supply of Wheat at market today, and prices we , e fully 2s. per qr. 1 6 1 , ) , higher f r red than this day week ; red, 44a. to 475. ; white, atis, to ", 51a. noting sore •itbout alteration. Weather very fine, and the wheat is comusg out in the ear rapidly. 12{ 33 COVIUSTILT. June 22.-We have had a quiet ralrket to- as day, and the prices of all grain remain the LIMO SS last week. 6 4 E Snag, Jun.. 22.-We have had a met small astensianta gL on our cent • :change haday, farmers being for the most tort *my St. busy in the hop fields. Whe it wsy held for more money, hut millers 86 _ did see Use to comply with the advance, consequently be. little actual 1 1 .• IMMO was dune . nark, and Oats in sma:l supply, which void at . 5 * ' farmer pekes. Wheat, red, 42.. to 415.; white, 4 4 5. to 54 5. Barley, 111. Mo. to Ws. OM" Ws. to 22e. per qr. ID Jue 22 -The arrkrala are small of all kind.. s Whist has roes soueht after, and an active buisinem done, at an asts lo vanee of Is. to b. per qv. Earley has met a free sale, at rather 25 improved rates. •Brans have been In goo 1 deuanel, at beset week's 1:1 rates. Peas and Oats quiet. The wither has been fine, tbothrh cold Ilse this reason of the year. The only arrival of Linseed that wer kis 8 one of "aO3 qrs. from The market has been net y rarely su•splied, and prices of last week h rat been well maintained in thee:aim effeetel. to Black Sea Ls worth 405.; fine PenWutg, 38a to 3sts. ; Riga, Me. to 50 3;e. • Memel. clean heavy erushug, 3.55. to 3,a; middling, 31s. ; inferlor, 3la to 425. per qr. a sneered : About 30Iaes of old (Meted at e t WI. per last. Linseed Cates me rather quiet, so is ward at this MIMS Is of the s ear. Ilulanade, 71. 2-. 6d. per ton ; foreign, frevb and bet IN quality, fit. to U. 6s. P r ton. Rape Cakes are rather quiet, at Ws. g per ton. Bones : the supplies have kept pass with the demand, and g pries have need at 51. to U. 2e 6d. per ton for good foreign. Prices : so Who'd, hagfish, white, old, Cs. to 30..; new, 45e. to bat..; red, old, 425. to 47a.; new, 4 is. to 47*. Foreign, 60Ib. nee buahrl, high go mixed Bailie, 40s. to 5.51. • Hamburg red, 42.. to 44*.; Polish Ode-ea, go 40*. too Is. Parley, malting, per qr., 21*. to 2:**.; gs Maw, per I 3 mio ILO 29,. to 21s. Oats, ell, per qr, 15s. to ILL.; new, 135. to Its.; Russean, to he., per stone, 11.1. to 95d. Peon, white boilers, per qr., 27*. to Ws.; blue, 30 3 . to lie .; grinding, b3 l h. per bushel , 225. to 27a. Bean% 30 old, 6310. per bushel, 2ss. to 31...; new, has. to 31a.; Egyptian, 2.1*. to 25 265. Tama grinding, 63.0 per bu shel, 20*. to 21P. Rye, per stone, Std. 12 to 9.1.; Rverned, flt.per ton. Linseed, ter qr., Mick sea, 40.5. • Ala. 335 amnia, 375. to alia• Peter . ..bur, tine, Sise. to 395.: good er'whing, 33a. to 37,a; inferior; 335. to 31*. 335. to 37.. ; Koardreetro and Memel. 325. to 365.; Crehli for feeding, 395. to to. )tap. , go seed, per may Orman and Vanish, 291. 10 Ltvitar , ot. June 22. -At to-dips mirket holders of both I n wheat end Sour evinced much firmness, and a moderate bu-inesa was r o effected at the fat, currency of Tuesday last. Oata and o dmeal met a dull sale, but pries * were u changed. There was a steady demand - tar by. beans. and pets at late rates. A fait quantity of Indian o , oorn changed lonia y row at e decline of 6d. par qr. ; but floe chute 2 7 5 corn being saute, brought an adrance 6d. per qr. 25 LINCOLN, Jane 32.-We bad a very small show of Wheat 16 at our market toatty, whkh WAS cleared olf at 20. to 3a. adeones. No 6 . 1 2 Barley offering. The supply of Oats was very dmited, and commanded `,.; Ia more osprey. Wheat red, 445. to 48s. ; white, 435, to 53a. Oats, 21 lea W 2.214. Louts, 31s. to 325. 25 _ BottrllabrPTON. Jesse 22.-The Wheat trade waivers firm I today at as adrenal of la. to 2s. pet , qr. on the stead[ last week. In Pt. arn4n Iltdedohig. Oats a dull sale. For Bean , rather more inquiry, 23 at hilly late pried. The prise of Four was advanced by the millers per ask. Ai r mtenzt.o, Jens 22.-The weather during the last few divines lees Sae ; the country generally Is looking well. The supply d Wheat la good; prices ge n erally demanded tended to check beiL taros; the lake made are, however, at an advance of Is. to rs. per qr. „„ how th ; " do! Warden. Batley nominal. Beans steady. Oats and Shelling are muttered in value. No variation in other articles. 99 The following are the prime: Wheat, per qr. &Abs. to the bushel, .. 10 Suft4k, Essex, and Ktat, red, new, 41e. to 47a. • extra, 305.; sail% Vic to itis.; extra, 33a; Mien& and Hunts, red, 41a. to 465.; extra, •„ 4ss.; white, 44a. 47a.; extra, Ws. ; Lincolnshire and Onaleidge- „„e shire, red Ha. to 415.; extra, 47 a. ; white, 4lc to 484.; extra, We. • ."..„ Yorkshire, ne, 425. to ria.; extra, Cs.; white, 445. to 405.; extra, See. Wavle ad KoMplers, white, 475. to 49a.; tt extra, 535.; Lower ... 4 " Bahia and Hamburg, red, 43.. to 4 3 5. ; extra, 475. • Medlerranra, ." rod, ous, to 415.; slue, sis.; old, red, 1817, 435. t 0 .434.; wh te, 325. Barley, per or. trap., grhalinr, 225. to 23..; keit% 245. to 265.; ex tra,,23a. ns, peror.,63ibe. to the bush., mall, fine, new, 2118. to 31a. • did. 33*. to 365.; tick. new, 275. to 31s. ; old, 325. to 33e. ; feet*, sew 9 20 Ws. to 295. Oan, pet stone, tnealing, to 9d. ; extra, Ind.; kro- -2 „„ la , In, Sid. to 9d.; can% 10d. ; foreign , ad. to 9d. ; extra , lid. dbelling, per load of 2611ba, fts. to 23a.; extra, tea. Malt, per load of bushel*, Th. to 40..; extra, 41s. Peas per imperial qr. blue and white boilers, 29e. to 30c; extra, 315.: grey end feed, 2tin. to 230 .; extra, 3 4 5. Bape S:ed, per imperial last , English, 2il. to 231.; foreign, to 241. 231. Wan Cawed, per imperial qr., 325. to etc HAY.— Smtrxrrat.o, JUN. 21.—Ilmen. Cooper and and Davis report the follow.ns quatetioiss: prow Meadow. erw. w 7.1 a I N0v.... he to ON. Mow .. CO, to SO.. 'worms ....... toos.. . sOt. to Ws. I Straw.... Sits to 33, CASTLE.-0 Lasooer, Julie 21.—One Cattle market was bst illnenrCkd with fat stock this morning; and, the weather being Moanedb tor sloothterine, a rise took place of from Ss. to 4 per ewt., and all early sold ult. Best Os Beef, 93..; second, 49v. Cowl, Bulbsond Wed 41s. to 94a. per cwt., sinking MEd. Rd Calves swore this weak, but no Improvement in price. Bent, 54v.; second, Ms. per cwt., anklet: eekt. Few (awl teal piss brought to market. owing to tbe unravairoble weather (le ci.ring. Quotations, an.. to Sts. per cwt. A very large market for both .keep and Lambs; but the doomed being rood, last we. k's rates were supported. Beat aged hindwiseed, in wool, 394., or GO. per lb.; second, bid. to Sid. flege,3d. to Sid. per lb., sinking offal. Lambs a large number, and sold, at tram Bs. to according to weight and quality. COVENT-GARDE:C.-TA antler priers : TRI Pine per lb es to les Grape% Weenie. per Pr.,31 to Be p ew b ei. p d r , 1010 244 Nectarines. per dee, & to 1.40 Iltnawbcrrien. per pun P 4.1 t Ctsc 7 rrteor r erlit Vt 3 Gocortoerrteri. Avon. per t=ll 3.4.4 to is. Omani.. do., Site 41 Morning.— The following Oranges, per dos.. Is to Is par 100, de to Itit Lamp . per dos.. Is to :Is per VA 7sto lis Almonds, Per Park Cs Bweet. per lb., to 30 Walnuto, per NO. Is Id to 2. per busts.. 16. toll. Nuts. Barcelona. per b.. 10. to &tall, per W.R. 12s to lOs "AP!". . . _ Cabbages. par dco., 9,1 lo Coultlivoser VS fr ye r t. Vole •sicve. psi ts ?Maim Fr tat. Ws to Lb pot art.. to to 140 - TON Wad, To to Ts L IVI S O I T ° l 3 o B MPL irkSi : l jar NO. To TO TO od iummbles. sok 4J to Is &ski.* in.. Is Se is bomils. Lab For Mr& sd pir Ws, Id to is =lSsi NILO lo NNW% litebN )Woos, Dar bunch, 2,1 to 6d dpsolds, per doz. Is 4.11 to to shallot.. per lb.. la per lb.. 6.1 to Is Artlebot44. per dos.. 34 to 64 11,3 la — to Jonoislim. D. halt dm. LeitOse :bib.. p no 44 to 9d Cod. pat own. PI to la Mod room. per void*, 81 t, ls sea my" per Fon* II to 34 P•sadl. pet Posett. Id to 34 Pavia. pot lumb. St to 3d TW par bum& 44 to 3d MV, per dock 3e to 41 per boad.. Id to la pm Ina.. 41 to tta Wars% pit Id to 44 SSA ildlth F W Od IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSH OF LOWIL—FRIDAY, huts 22. Lon' DINSIMN (Deputy Speaker) took Ws seat at 6 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. SECOND READINGS.—Tempos.'. Estate; Hlinburgh and Northein Ridway (formation of slip quay and outer wcrks at Greaten, extension of station at Edinburgh, regu lation of Perth stations, ai.d amendment of acts) ; Stockton mid Darknicton Railway (concolidation of acts, ffic) ; Truro Turnpike 'lnnis, Peuryu and Itcdrutit Turnpike Roads (consolidation of trusts, alteritions of tolls, formation of new rosds); Hospital for Consum,,tion ; Bills. COMMITTEE. —Hudson's Divorce (India) Bill. TRIAL) READING. Black B:uice Drainage Acts Amendment (arneuctmeut of acts, extension of time for cm pletion of work.., powers to h.vy and mike further tit:. a and money., to alter existing rates and tolls, sad for other pur poses) Hilt PUBLIC BUSINESS. PETITIONS PRESENTED. SVPISRANNVATION FUND YOH POUR-LAW OFFICERA.— By Earl NELSON. from poor law officers of a union 3.0 kiesid, praying for superannuation. JEWS IN PARLIAMENT.—By L 1%1 REDESDALE, from Lyme Itcgis and other places, against Me admission of J..ma to parliament. AGRICULTURAL DIaTILTS3.—By the Duke of RICH MOND, from Ku by Caur, in Nortilk, on the subject of agri cultural distress, and prayinir to • return to :ha system of pr4tectiom. SHEET' STEALERS (IRELAND) BILL. Oa the moti n at the Earl 01 OLBNCIALL this bill was read a tlard tim 3 and p atted . . - PAiSESOBRS' BILL. On the motion of tal Glitzy two bill was read a third time and passed. GRAND JURY CESS (IRELAND) BILL. This belt *as read a third lama std pigged. ENCUMB tEED ESTATES (IRELAND) BILL. Lord CA.uPBELL brought up the report ut the select committee on this bill, sued rated that the principle ut the but had not in any way been 'fleeted by the *iterations which had been mane in committee. The noble and learned lerdexelaiseed what thou alterations were, and stated that he c.nandered they heal improved the hill very maatrially. Re Impelled that the bill seemed be r. printed, and on Mon day next that it should be re.csonnittee,proforma. Lord STANLEY was satisfied that there was no inten tion to obstruct tee bill, or to interfere with its principle, and was glad she noble and learned turd wa, satistie i a ith the amendments which had been made in e.mai.ttie. Tres Marquis of LANSDOWNE beret testimouy to the value of the elsueee which had been Inm:sauced into the b.ll in committee. S., important were some of them that he had before contemplated a Ultimate bill to embody them. Tne Duke of RICHMOND also approved of the amend meats. Lord MONIEAGLE said it was very gratifing to hear the general acquiescence in this but in its emended form. After a sew *ode trout the Earl of GLEMIALL and the Earl of Wleithow, upon some of the dash el the WU, Lord BROUGHAM objected to the measure because it dealt viol-oily with vested Helve; and he saw no reason in the present state et Ireland to justify it. POSTAL ARRANGANEMENTS ABETWEEN ENGLAND D F Lord ROWDEN inquired whether any negotiations were going on with a view to the reduction of the peadage between England and Franca. the Marquis of CLANRICARDE said that regotlations had been pending on the subject ever since be came ihto eiliac. A proposition had been made by the net-0111:o a.a therities at Parts far a reduction of rates which he could not advis. her Maj.s . .) to aeca da to. lie had made a couuter proproition, which be trusted would be tavonrebly received by the French Post-Ake. There was not so anima diffl:ulty as to lowering she re..es; it was chiefly se to the mode ut which the two hiatus shunt I accour.t to ene another. SPAIN. The Earl of ABERDEEN gave nntice that on Monday he would cab atteution to the present sate of our relitious wish Spain. TENANTS AT RACK RENT RELIEF BILL. The Earl of RAILItO W BY, moved the seeund raaubig of this bill. Lord PORTMAN said the bill would impose great burdens on landlords without relieving the tenants. Toese was no sawn why lunatic reptilians should net be charged on the consolidic'd fund instead of the lend, the olject r f the bill being to trader the county rat. , by wbic i sus h in stitutions were supported, from 'he tenant to the lacellord. lie should move that the bit bas read a scc .nd time that day six months. Lord WHAIINCLIFFE :greed to some tent w:th the noble lord (l'or.suau), but he could not go the length of supporting the amendment. Lord RE DE.SDALE opposzd the bill. The Earl of HARROWLY said that in a hours of land. lords, he coold hardly expect that such a bill would be sup ported. (A laugh ) At present the whole burden was thrown on the menpying tenant. He would not, however, against the opinion of the house, press the second reading of the bill. The bill was then negatived without a division. AFFIRMATION BILL. Lord DENMAN moved the second rea'ing of this bill. It had pos.ed the House of Commons, and 'Ma awaited their lordsh.ps decision ; and he thought no bill ba 1 ever been brought into their lordships' house with respect to which so much misornception prevaileo. It appeared to him, from what he had ?Lard, that many noble lords had not the slightest to iou of tne evil whica rho bill sought to remedy. There were mu) , persons in the comma .ity who had religi. out scruples as to taking au oath. He had brought forward a bill on this subject some years ago, which was re.erred to a select committee, and the eviCence taken before that committee nad recently bto printed. 110 did not however, pt all rest the !resent measale upon anything which appeared in that evidence. Two or throe gentlemen were called, ou that occasion, to taste their saupil P, aud thi y were surrounded by it or 12 noble lords well versed in the subj. et, and who subjected them to a rigid examination. Those gentlemen, he thought, did not defend their opinions very wall. They were nit, however, convinced by the arguments of the noble lards who were an tae com mittee, bemuse those very individuals ware now eager petitioners for this bill. The persons on whose part he appeared, were those who °cc osioaally objected to take an oath, because they thought the book upon which it was sworn prohibited the taking of oaths, and they considered it a sin to do so. (Hear, at) Sorely such persons were entitled to some respect and consideration ; and his humble request wa , , that such individuals might be permitted to make an affirmation, under a sense of the presence of Uad ; and not he sent to ga . 1 as felons. for refusing to take an oath. The society of Quakers were allowed to make affirmations in the reign of Charles the Second. What he (Lied Denman) required now, upon behatt of nonjurors, WY that they should have the same privilege and in dulgence that had been accorded already with safety to quaker' and Moravian and others, and hot b, se .t to gaol u felons for refusing to do that to which they had con scientious objections. Tee noble lord cited various cases of the failure of justice from the refusal of witnesses to be sworn, and in conclusion called upon the house to agree to a measure which would be of great service, and tend to the better administration of justice. Fur the reasons he had stated, and for the advantage of the administration of justice in this country, he submitted that the bill would be of great service, and he hoped, therefore, their lordships would assent to its being read a second time. Lord BROUGHAM said he had always entertained the utmost deference for everything his noble and learned friend who had just ant down stated. The exalted judicial station of his noble and learned friend, and his long practical experience, gam immense authority to all his opinions. Nevertheless, he must say his noble and learned friend was not dealing fairly with so important a subject u that under their lordships' consideration. Ile (Lord Breugbam) hesi tated in giving his consent to the measure, attar having gone so far already in the same direction. He doubted the ad. vantage of lawgivers listening so attentively to all the private scruples entertained by people of tender consciences. A man might say he had a scruple and would not take an oath be cause it was forbidden by the third commandant " to take the name of Gad in vain." No one could say with any reason in the case of an oath administered under the unction of a court of justice, for the very phrase explained itself, that taking an oath was using the name of the deity in vain, s bi l All the text writers on this subject said so too, hat ley h i s the alleged scruples would be sufficient to exempt the witness from being sworn at all. Another man might my it was inst his conscience to pay his honest debts, and deprive bi te s children of the sum he was bound to pay his creditors. Why should not that man's scruples be respected upon the principle laid down in the bill? He ht say, " I have 10,0001.„ but I have • c mscientiaus scruple to pay my debts, because if I do my children must go into the workhouse"—another man might object to pledge his oath, as it would deprive his friend or his neighbour of his property. Could it be said that it was just to yield to those scruples been No. lie very greatly doubted whether they had . not . all oo eager for the tenderness represented as existing in people's consciences. His noble and learned friend stated it was in vain to expect that the mere administration of an oath would elicit the truth. His own experience was that there were many persons who would not hesitate to state untruths, but would be utterly a f r aid to swear to them. lie did not intend to make any motion against the bill; but, as he was convinced it would not be productive of any advan tage, he felt bound to submit his opinions upon the subject to the house. Lord CAMPBELL said, if he thought the legiolature had pus too far in the direction objected to by his noble and learned friend, he would earnestly beg of them to stop. But, in bin opioion, the legislature had hitherto acted justly and wise, and so be thought they ought to go a little further now t and pus the bill. It was unjust to put the man who had a scruple against being sworn in the same ca tegory with the man who refuted to pay his just debts, or to perform those duties which religion, justice, and morality required him to perform. All he thought was that the members of the church of England who entertained scruples should be relieved from therajust as the Quakers or the Morticians. After a few words from Lord BROUGHAM, The Duke of ARGYLL said, ea he had presented a con siderable camber of petitions, praying their lordships' assent to the measure, he wished to state the reasons which infla med bin in supporting it. He was induced to do so bseeme he believed such a measure was very much anise to give relief to the consciences of many we semplee upon the subject ought to bo ndivi iris Thee* whe opposed this b.ll had a right to give some tan• gib'e and valid reason why they would not extend the same indulgence to . individuals which they extended to members of sects. If the opinions of men went in 11 eels like sheep, if they enterte int d scruples on account of hereditary pre Judea', they were willing to admit them to these privileges, but when scruples were entertained by individuals which resulted from independent inquiry and conviction they withheld the in dulgences. Lord ABINGER said that the admission of the ptinciple contained in tha bill would materially impair the a:minis tration of justice in this country. It may ba said that be te:use the 1-gislature hat admitted certain persons to certain indulgences, that the same ought to he extended to every body. He believed otherwise, snd thought that they were placed in some ddll:ulty by hieing once committed a great error. lie would therefore give the bill his opposition. The Earl of WICKLOW said that he was desirous of making up a deficiew y caused by the noble lord who fol lowed the noble and learned lord who proposed the second reading of this bill, and who, though he opposed it, did not make any amendmeat. Now he (the Earl ot Wicklow) begged leave to move as an amendm int that the bill he read a second time that day three months. He considered that this was a violent change, which was not rendered necessary. This bill would point out obstacles to the execu lien of the law which did not now exist. The noble lord then produced the evidence of J.ihn Clarke, a clerk at the Old Bailey,to show that during his ex perience many preens had refused to be sworn, on accent of their religious a rupli s, but that these scruples vanished when they were spoken to by the judge; and that great in convenience would arise hens such a measure as the., because lathy persons would not hesitate to mane an affirmation who would object to take an oath. The question was, would tat it lordships alter the law of the land, and run the danger of giving people the op poi tueity of ev-ding oaths, tor the very few trilling cases that were brought forward by the noble and learned lord. He ' feared that the neble and learned lord had founded his opi ' nion on his own experience merely, and had not calcul ited I on the evils which would arise from this bill in the inferior cour;s. The noble earl concluded by moving thzt the bill be read a seconl time that day three months. Lord DENMAN, in reply, said that the noble earl had supplied a deficiency which the noble lord who folleired him (Lord Denman) never intended should be supplied. The noble earl had intimated that there were tea cases in which persons suffered grievances tinder the present state of the law, but Xs had to inform him that 90,000 persons had petitioned in favour of this bill. He train his own experience considered that there was no reason t t apprehend that any inconvenience would arise in the courts of law tram it. A great number of those who voted for the bill is the House of Cameleer', were in the habit of attending the courts at Westminster. A. NOBLE Loup here asked whether he had the opinion of the judges on it. Lord DENMAN said that he bad not. Tt. e judges were not the persons to decide on this question ; it was a question solely for the legislature. Their lordship then divided— Conte nos lO Nuncontents Majority for the amendment. The hill was consequently thrown out, and their lord. ships adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FRIDAT, JUNE 2'2, The SPEAKER took the chair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. SECOND READINGS. Gordon's (Cairness) Estate Bill. REPORTS CONSIDERED.—Eastern Counties and Nor folk Rsdways Amalgamation ; Manchester, Sheffield, rod Liscolnahire Railway (conschdation and amsuoment of acts) Bills. THIRD READlNG.—Lancaster and Presson Junction Railway Acts Amendment (powers to alter tolls aad for appointment of • fficers) hill. LORDS' AMENDMENTS CONSIDERED:—BaIin• bor,ei and Glasg .w Railway and &thaw-A and Glasgow Unto., Canal (amalgamation, or sale or le as ea the Union Can dto the rldiway company); inesor Extension of the Wiessr, Staines, and Stuth Nlerest•rn (Richmond to Wind sor) Railway (witn (r.ovEr to the London and South Wooers Rail may Company to subscribe) ; York and Norsh Railway (deviation and abandonment of past o. the authc riaed lines of raileay b .tween market Weighton and Bever ley, and Copmauthorps and Tads after) Bills. PUBLIC BUSINESS. PETITIONS PRESENTED. ATTORNEYS' CERTIPICATE DUTY.—DJ Mr. W. PAT TEN, fr..ra the atiorevys of Ule.tra .n, Lancashire; Mr. HOSHOUSE from the att.-else) of Lincoln ; Sir J. TROLLOPE, from Spalding ; and Mr. SOTHEUON ; against the certificate duty. SuPERANNUATION ALLOWANCES. — By Mr. GLYN, from poor-law Akira of Kendal, for superannuation allow ances. AGUICULTUItAL DISTREAS.—By S:r J. TROLLOPE, from a place in Lineoin, coinplaking of agricultural distress. DEER nOtsEB.—Dy Co'. THOMPSON, from Woolwich, for the abolition of licenses to beer-houses. SUNDAY TRADING.—By Mr. P. WOOD, from \Vestmios ter, &stains: Sunday trading. Pao me rive Durits.—By Mr. WALPOLE, from a body of farmers, pray ing for the te,toration of protective duties. COUNTY COURTA.— By Mr. MITC DELL, from Bridport, for an cntensi.sti of the jurisdiction of C as..sy Courts. Patsace Count. —By Lod D. STUART, frcut John Biosn, a pr:s.n.cr in Wbi!ecross-strict Prison, for contempt of the Prrac . Court. cGmliaining of the conduct of the offi cers of the court, and praying for inquiry- Fonelow ItsPutimes.—By Lira D. STUART, from the chairman of a me. find in Msrylebon., praying for the re eog•ation of the Roman ani other republics. DUTY ON PAPER, 6:1.—8y Mr. HUbstE, from a litcrity losatuacm, for n repeal of 'ha duties on paper, book ' , ad veriisemeats, &c. SECEDING CLERGYMEN.—Mr. W. COWPER, from four congregations in St. Albaa's, for pro:cctiou to leteiiag clergymen. he wouiciiousg DRESS. In answer to a qui:Alan from Mr. VLIMIPTIM, Mr. BAINES stated that from the paroia.: of the poor law in 1831, et. had been a rule that the workhouse drew should he ito.opted in the workhet , es ; and he holi-ved that before that tole it had been used in all well rental red workhouses. THE LATE EVICTIONS. Col DUNNE 'waited the questim he had put on the former ev, ning. Sir W. SO'tIEItVILLE said he was not able to state p ssitively that in all cases the requirements of tke law had been complied with. THE TRANSPORTATION FOR TREASON BILL. In anew r to Mr. E. B. Rocas, Sir G. GREY declined to pledge himself not to bring on the Tron.pertation for Treason Bill a•ter nine o'c!ock. COMMUNICATION wail THE POPE. Mr. ANSTEY relied if there would be any objection to , lay on the tat I • of the house a copy o• the letter which had • been &demised by her Majesty to the Pope ? Viscount PALMERSTON said a letter had been received from the Pope, an :enticing that he had been obliged to re tire from his states, and soliciting genteelly the goodwill and offiess of the respective courts. The answer was one suck as is usu fly retorn ni to a letter of that kind, expressing regret at the events which hat occurred, and the great Will taco i in it would off ird to tier Majesty It find that the subjects of difference hod been removed. It was not usual to lay wer.• formal h eters r.f that kn 4 betas the house. The house was already in possession of the correspondence of the goveromene. Mr. ANSTEY asked if the letter was not one far which ministers were responsible Viatonot PALMERSTON was understood to reply in the affirmative ? NEGOTIATIONS ON THE RIO DE LA PLATA. Mr. SMYTHE asked for information as to the proposals which Mr. Sotheron had transmitted home by the last mat, and whether any communication had been since made to the French government. Viscount PALMERSTON said it was very natural that patine mcirned in thew transactions should feel a great desire to know what was the precise state of the liegOtia , iollB, sad what communicotOons bad pseud ; but in the precarious ration of the question, it would not be consists t with his duty, either verbally or by the Imo sentation of pain es t to go into the present State or the negotiation - . It was obvious to everybody that -nett communications tended to impede, not to assist the conclusion of such matters. He had no dila culty in saying that the government was in communication with the government of France on these groin; the latter governm- ut having only . been recently formed, and having been occupied with very important matters since its forma tion, won d account for these negotiations being still incom plete. Tnough he should be sorry to say anything which I might induce merchants to entertain expectation' , which in the result would not be realised, he might sty that the pre sent state of the communication between the Argentine government and the governments of England and France was such as to lead to the expectation that these negotiations might end in a satisfactory manner. (Hear, hear.) Mr. SMYTHE asked ir, in the event of the negotiations coming to a successful issue, due provision would he mule for guaranteeing the independence ot Monte Video and giving protection to the lives and r roperty of the inhabitants? Viscount PAL%IERSTON said that all the parties to the negotiation bad accepted as a belie the independence of the republic; and the government there was distinctly pledged to the representatives of this country and France, that sem city P.houid be afforded to the persons and property of foreigners as well as natives. LIV;NO OF BISHOP WEARMOUTIL Mr. TiortsmAN said, no he had no wish to keep the house it im the finance al statement of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, he would pos•toone the motion of which he had given notice reepocing leeslation on ecclesiastical affairs. (Hear, hear.) But he wished !so ask n question on a matter of pressing and immediate im:sortance, uttedas affecting thean or d e r in council about to be gl. At commencement of the session, ho had presented petitions front 60,000 inhabitants of Sunderland and the adjoining parish, rev- cling an arrangement which had been made by the Bishop of Durham. The nettle lord at the head of the government communicated to the bishop what appeared to oe the unanimous opinion of the house, and afterwards stated that it had always been the right rev. prelate's intention to obtain an act of parliament for MT,- leg oat his arrangement. Atterwsrds c o ul d intimated ah e e the bishop thought the arrangement be ntEbiently I; die. 23 44 12i toe I 791 80 161 101 471 21 01 10 2.2 71 119 i 9 10k 10 71 35i i 41 11 Is 11 15 If I II U in di.. 43 45 1241 124 1$ $7 131 111 db. 1$ 19 I 41 41 in 13 1 si 6 3 3l 4 616. PM 3 41 , 17 13_ __ e 22 2411 6 20111 I rm. I I dis. dis. 7 s dis. 141 ISA 1" a at SM. IS Is II 14 a sil ; 41 ; dbl. :I 6 6 ! 31 3 die. 3 - 4 . ‘ ►M. 15 13 dla. 25i 21 11 Si die. Si Si db. SS 31 ii - i Ws. 68i 91 14 111 3 163 41 212 142 2 42 61sal 22 1i iota carried out by an order in council. To that, he (Mr. liars man) hal objectel, because the partis coneerred would know nothing of the provisions of the plan ell it was Rs netted. The noble lord, admitting the objection, gave set ataarance that the parties should have on opportunity of arming their objections as (tidy as if an act of parliament had been 'night. lie had communicated this afuorinee to the parties. Yoater.h.y he had rcceivel from the uoole lord a communication. informing him Out a ststem eut h a d b een drawn up, dual was yesterday to be submitted to the ccclesi -1 i,stical commiseioners, and, alter receiving thnir approval and that of her fdejesty iu COUnCil, woe gazette& 't ut the patties had no opportunity of making any objecti fn. lle had now to ask whether the noble lord would allow to the panes locally interested lull time to consider the scheme, to state toeir objections, and, if these appeared wit founded, to appeal to parliament, baton tho scheme was r ',titled by the Queen in council. - - Lord J. RUSSELL said he remembered undertaking to inform the hen. gentlemen of the substance of any proposed scheme of the ecclesiastical commis dooms before that scheme was finally adopted ; but he certainly did not remember say ing that there would be the same power of correcting and altering that scheme as there would be if it were brought before parliament. Toe hon. gentleman had correctly stated that he (L ad J. Russell) had informed him yesterday that a scheme would be brought before the ecclesiastical commis tialltill for making ; rovision for the cure of snits in the pariah of Bishopweartnouth. Ile bad ccnveytil that information to the hon. gentleman as soon as he had ts eeivrd it from the secrete?. of the commissioners. Wi t h respect to the boo. gentleman's questioa be would not outer take to say wh A the Ecclesiastical Commissioners might think fit to do wi .h respect to this scheme. lie dill not know whether anything had passed on the subject pan day. if so, it would probably reedy,: their seat some time keit week. SCOTCH BILLS. Mr. lIUME complained of a Scotch bill, to which the people had great objrction, being proceeded with between one and tw., o'clock in the morning at the prttitus ..—..." " ' ' " Sir G. GREY said it was at the rtqu, s: of aim: it all the Saqtch mtmocra present that the bill had paned through committee, with the understandii g tha ample time sLould be allowed before the third reading. MEASURES FOR IRELAND. Sir H. W. BARRON 'eked it the gee( riauent meant to introduce mi.; session a Health of Towns Dill for Inland, dr a tall for estahlishiag & registration of hinny, deaths, and marriages. Sir W. SWIERVILLE was understood to say that the Bret wu under thee consideration of the government. Hia auawer as to the fervid measure was inaudible. DUCHY OF CORNWALL. In answer to Mr. THAILAWNY, The Earl of LINCOLN said the county of l) von had been expreatly exempted from the provisions of the bill ha had introduced relating to the duchy of Cornwall; and this had been done at the request of several gentlemen connected with the couuty. There wu no disputation on the part of the council of the duchy to re-apes the question, and it would not be done. unless on an unanimou, application from the couuty. TRANSPORTATION FOR TREASON BILL. In answer to Mr. Aosoey, Sir G. GREY said that if this bill did not pass firugh a stage that evening, he should propose that the lame sat et 12 o'clock next day, and proceed with it. BOMBARDMENT OF ROME BY THE FRENCH. Mr. moMIS LICK said he wished to put a (pester cee this subject, with a view to get from the nobte lord tee *mu tiny for Foreign Affairs en expression of cpini.n which, under tho pecoliar circumstances of the Ode, woed, 1 1 ; thought, be of infiuite service to the interests of mankind, (Hear, hear.) The situaticn of this couutiy wee such that, Iron time to time, god of necessity, its inter:crence was sought by various counnies ; it a poser was such that it wee constancy appealed to to be the med.ator and arbitrator be. tenon contending powers. More remarkable almost Mammy of these applications was the one to ontee. tue papers he held is his bane related. Unfottunatel; err the inteinne of Europe ant of Rome, disputes ocean ed between the Pope and his subjects. With those disputes we had no concern, except as they led to one result, and thereof.) induced u,her nations to take part in the concerns of Rime. Emily its this year the Pope unfortunately thought it wise to Lave his dominions, and take reatoe its Gaeta. Thereupon application Seal wade to foreign natant s, by the Pope hie self, in veer to solicit their interterenc.. Amouget the foreign noions applict L.l was England; and the mode in which Engiuud haft been applied to was the remarkable circumstance oar the presest mention. A letter, which every one had seen in the pipers, from the munatcr of the Kino of the Two S ha. sees addn teed to the noble lord (Palm..estou) req.ostico, him to act as a party its a negotiation fee the nooration—it sa it could be—of the Pope to lis authority in .tame. '.here were too meda of effacing that—oae ~ y negotiation, and the other by arms. The mode lord after that replied in the terms cf the letter which ht hold in his bend, ex• praising his view of that intente..tion. The nob.e lord said th it as the Pope dii r.ot make an sp o liation to her Majesty's gore remelt , they could 'tea no mower to HIM Castelcicola on the matter. Thereupon t.. nohle hod was applied to, throoeh Cardinal r to tike part in that negotiation. The *tower of the foible lord wu not given, but he inferred what that answer man have been from other parts of the conespendscee. The noble lord, he conjectured, dectined to take any part with the catholie powers in the negotiation which was about to cake place. Now the object of teat nagotiieit . n was to re store the Pope as an ecelesuatical as weo as e ail authority. Toe complaint mode by Cardinal Ansoseili, as writ as by the Pope himself, nos that tl,e pp .p e of Route thought tit to oppose the ecclesiastical and tem erel power at the fops being united. end therefore the loom tolled on the catholic powers of Europe to reinstate aria is rope and u a civil prince, and England was call el en to give her oil and assistat cc to tart object. Whilst this negotiation was going en France interrered, and isterfetel, not only by way sat negotiation, as the noble lord reeommtuded, but by arms. Now, as the position of Eugland wa s one of so zonetrkabet striking a character, she stool so high , the atniusphei ein which site moved was so ureic, that r julp inent was undisturbed by matters of any sort ; and therefore her opinion g Ong forth to the world, tbrough the monster of the crown, must have, in the eLes of foreign cottons, obtain front toe noble lord on the potent wool on was, his au imoortant influence. (Hear) Wh at he denied then t o oinked, unequivocal, pl tin, and slang disopprobatioe, of the interference on the part of France with the civil concerns of another people—a people wholly unaffending as regarded the natiuu—(near, hear)—who ought to be left just as meth liberty to determine on the mole of government they desired 'as the nation of France. (Hear, hear.) Aud he could not avoid on such an ()cession c xpreisitig his surprise., and in that surprise he included di approbation, which be sinotrely believed to ho pertkipated in on all side! of the house— (ohetn).— at the extraordinary proccedmp ad-opted by France on this occasion. (Hear, hurl lie wanted England not to participate in that even by her Clues. (Hear, hear.) He did not writ the noble lord to say that England did not intertere wi th a rms, and that if others had, she had nothing to do with it. That was not the language England ought to hold on such an otou.i.ou. Tee piaiu question which he desired to ask him was this, whethar he had already, by any papers which were not in their hands explained definitely to the ' government of Freres that the transactions now going 06 before the walls of Rome did not flint favour with the people or government of England, but were, in the opinion of her Majesty's' government, worthy of the eeverest reprobation. (lieu, ben) Let them recollect what it was that was now going on. The City of Rome was about being bombarded oy the French troops, and let them n member that they cannot throw a shell into that city without destroying some beautiful relic of ancient or modern art. (Ge neral cheering.) Oa that ground alone he asked the noble lord to employ that moral influence of which he spoke in these papers, to preserve that immense assemblage and those precious treasures of art which were now contained in the city of Rune. (Hear, hear.) But he asked it also for the sake of the principle involved in this outrageous attack of France on all the great principles on which her own government wee founded. (Loud cheers.) He did nut want war, but he wanted England to exercise the mighty ioflueneo she possessed on this occasion in the interest of humanity, of art, and of civilisation. (Cheers.) Lord PALMERSTON said ho was sure the house would feel the delicacy of the position of the minister of this country who is called on to pronounce a judomeat upon the conduct of the governments of foreign countries. (Hear, hear.) It is not the business of the minister of the crown, standing in that house, to become the defender or the judge of the proceedings of foreign governments in matters respecting Welch the British government had declined altogether to be a party. (Hear.) But he had no hesitation in stating that her Majesty's government had witness- d with deep regret the cir.umstance to which the hon. and learned geetletesa alluded. (Hear, hear.) More than that, to the present state of things, the house would perhaps excuse him from stating. (Hear.) Revolutions and great changes had taken place in many countties of Europe, but it was not their duty to convert themselves into the judges or censurers of what had taken place in these countries. They were no parties to the transaction to which the hon. and learned peutlerain referred, and he would see by the peps rs that they were from the outset adverse to any armed intervention by any foreign power in the internal affairs of Roo.e. M they declined to be parties to the negotiations at Gseta, they could not speak with an certainty or knowledge of the course of these negotiations y , and therefore, they were not in a condi ion to state what were the whole of the circum stances which led tbe French government to adopt what he must consider to be a most u nfortunate course of proceed ings. (Cheers.) Mr. lIUME was glad that the government was no party to these atrocious proceedings. (H.or, hear.) He wished to know from the noble lord, whether he would produce the despatch which set forth the reasons fur their interferecce. If they knew what the French government intimated in the first insten, they would be the better able to judge how far the influen ce of the government had been wisely exercised in preventing this unfortunate occurrence. Lord PALMERSTON said that the despatch in question was rota despot-1h to the Britioh government, but a despatch to the French minister in this country, of which a copy had been seat to her lisje•ty's government. As the French etcr. vernment had not expressed any objection to its b e ing la i d before the house, he would not decline to do so. Mr. HUME asked whether this government, having ac knowledged the government of France as a de facto Wm' meut, had refused to recognise the government de facto at Rome? Lord PALMERSTON said that this country had not se knowlelged the French government until it had obtained a firm, a positive, definite, and settled existence. He seed net ssy that the government at Borne was net in that condi tion. (Rear, Leer.) r"