The Express. — London, England, 1849-07-21 00:00:00

11111 PRODUCE MARKET. litscino. Len% JcLw 20. publie sales so-day comprised 1,100 Ude annritirsk 3.101 bap Denial, end 2.th o buds Kam tier awe anent newt et at Tesidet 's comm., • • bier "artist% ot the leans ems bought tab, tbe Union ter to prime; WO b' de. of Matt lithe sold In the private contract wrbet, maids( LSO Wads. the week. Mani mom he q.otad .d. Meer: gracery lumps. kw. to Sti. lbw ameba bribe week hes hem dell end nriecure. mousey to pm voi ratisiswas, s *Kum a or. ba. bleu pretty se sky sub- MEW an MoLemaa hawelem smU st rather lower prices ; Antlgoa at 20s. 0111 M-Tho ribs mks bi.day did not ah .w ASV alterutioa is ra. MO a snsidsrah:e porta* of the 1,00 huge Oulu . ion offered sele es beestit in. flood t•rd in u y astir, dull at 1 le to Jots.; sepal Ilarentashthirilyrdd fur esportatkm at full prima, thr.; mod tee emgas Peru Lee, Me. to ; about 2,4100 togs - 'Mawr lame boss sold by prieste cataract, the price presumed to be We. dd. 71se only aNna wick is • deelate oi 6.1. on good me. eirreery settee Cuba yea'-Ts ertlibetned In dumbed 3d. to Id , dearer this week ; St. begs pod white Benda ad atile.ed. d to 10e. Id. ;ma y ell irs.-A kir seaddlos to emeneut of beam. MA bees done leodey, and an ad- 11 wooed 401. to Id. pay pion has bola 'stab/imbed; peoed beewarda, d. be le. ed. do ed orme n: -MN top retraction 7to Sloss frosty fda. to 2Cs. Gd. 111 Certmalbe saes reported today, tut tbe Miele shows • alight advelsee tbe womb. Ineesta-llialt dig 11,510 chests 11,5 chests bees sew pewsodit section, In. 131 of 18 Ida& On tree ben mid, the rem Wm withdrawn bought Roars mid way at last WWI. prises; Kumla", of online', quill- ee „„. emit It adman. but fine dmerlyalems sigh t decline. The ode wit easeinde on broadly. Taau.w.--Coattnurs firm at 39e. 3d. to yys. Gd. la public auction atestralas sold at 36 1 . 3d. to 3%.; Routh Ame-ican, 31s. Sd. to 395. r o / Tit* has beim steady during the week end Priem ere weltered. lIrtALL-Iros. Scotch ;lg. said at full prime, 44 Oil. to 4Ge. dull at lb. 3a. Copper steady. Cake W. 10. Tile 761. !!, t bar bne hem M. s tattler. e. pri c es nominally the same. Lead in limited 1;41 denied at tin no Vampish. sad 131. 1 36 . for pig. SOIDAIBILOVird“ sold at Sas. to 331. 6d. Plurebago sold at 6s. 1211 Barbary gum Iseantit In at 73e. 0.15 .war sold at 6/. Catch sold at 10 13e. Linseed bought in at Ms. Kamm wood sold at IV. to 111. 17s. 6J. l 3 Redweed mold at 31. to al. its. Castor oil sold at to Pi& Gambier VI partly red of dd. AL to 9e. 3d. Jute told at 131.35. to 111. 13e. One " yarn sold at 201. to 22/. li.. Odr nye sold 211. to XL la Eid. 'The mutt of the modem market for the week has disappointed the I f t, . , majority of the operator% The pacific newt from U.nark limit datarday bd to the eupposition that buy rs would become active, bat, : ea the eeett 2 e 2 T, tbe amount ol busmen done ban beta below the ' 7 mad mews. se TALLOW.—The market is quiet, with bat little de visa& The Mk:ming are the quotatioes : —Petersburg Y.C. on the se spot, 395. ; October m December delivery, 395. to ; separate 21 sioathe delivery, idit. Od. IS CORN.-CH Ryas roan, July 20.-We had a good supply it of Wheat at market again to-day, and the prices gaunt he quoted 2a. 23 lower than this day week; white, 31e. to Sts.; red, 44a. to 465. 23 Them was bat little spring cornet what, and It Is 11010i0Y1 in price. 210 average. 1,42.3 qrs. Wheat, at 411 a... Oats, 22, 18a. 51. The Weathw showery ; some what-engem will be commenced next week. 23 COVINTRY, July 20 -We have been tolerably well sap sylL Ord with Wheat to-day, but the priers of Lot week well not be 29 mhos& We note a decline of al. per bag. lu other descriptions of Is Main no alteration. Is Ettnena, _July 20.-In conorquer.ce of our stock fair 23, hewing hen held ea Wedneeday, we hare bat but a email attendance t, et our Corn ILlehange to-day, sail a Languid trade, at barely Lot 13 week's prime. Wheat, rel, ea. to 41s. per qr. ; white, 4.15. to 51 . Preey, 24.1. to Us. Oct,, 2 - • s. to Sh. We have had a marap'e of mw Mack Ode handed us today, of very beautiful quality. It 14 probable 4 ,,"'" one harvest will become pretty in tbe coarse of a week or ten .• bye; their:ropy are kinking weir sad a lad fair kw a henry eld, pro. 2° „ elided the weather continues Ise toe their in-gethering. fl ume very o t,' lee showers have fallen this week, which will prove very beneficial 7,1 1 for the growth of tongs and grow. 23 GODALMIWO, July 18.-The damsad for Wheat was very 20 limited today. end sellers generally submittal to • decline in prl2 of 17 la. per qr. Wheat, red, 3 oh 41e.• white, 40a. to 565. Barley, C 225. SO to Va.; Peas, 33e. to 345. Reams, 34. to 37e. Osts,lBe. to lb. per qr. 23 HULL, July 20.-Grain The supplies of Barley, Wheat, 24 sad Beano, are liberal. English Wheat was sold at a reduction of le. 14 to 2s. per qr. from Tuerday's prices. Foreign was dull of role ; and gm If asks had b. en pre' 1, a similar reduction would have bees sub- Al witted to. Spring Corn coginua in good demand, and prices are n well supported. there have been several airs- ping eboorre this 20 week, which will do mush good. The 1111.1.21.1 of Lineal, doer get 82 last amount to 18,315 qrs.-say. 8,123 qrs. from }up 7.127 qrs. from to Yowl ; 1,060 qrs. from nt. Petersburg ; anel 7 tar from Uallund- 56 hag. The value continues well stworted, but a little in bitters' 10 Omar. where sales are enacted ex.eMp - say, good heavy crushing n 13p, 37e., inferior, 345.; Memel, 31s. to 3i s. per qr., according to 114 quality. Poe the finer ceseriptions, prices remain unaltered. so *beet, Et.gliah, white, old, 194. to as,.; new, etio, t o ; red, 20 old, 475. to 52e. •, new, 475. to 32.4. Funigo, 6010. per bushel, high SO mixed Baltic, 4/4a. to 52a. ; Hamburg, rest, Pia. to 498.; Posinh 0,1C1164, 11l 43a. to 13s. ; Petersburg, 304 . takes. Reeky, malting, per qr., 2 14 . to it. piR; grinding, per 34ht., 2b.1141. to 210. Oats, old, per qr., 164. to 144.; 9 new, 16e. to Itla.; Russian, he., per stone, 9.1. Peas, white, boilers, per qr., 2414. to 305.; blue, Wt. to no; grinding, 631 b. per bushel, 511 Me. to Va. Bean., old. 621 b. per bushel, 2tts. to 32a.; new, 290. to le *b. ; Egyptian, 265. to 275. Tares, grinding, 631b.per Mabel, 21s. to Ns. Rye, per atone, 9d. Hamad, W. per too. Linseed, per qr., 14 hhoik nal, 39a. In 10a. ; ALxuodria, 37e. to 34.; M. Petersburg, One, go 3115. to 39'.; good reit-bine. 335. to 37e.; inferior, 335. to 31s. ; Alga, et. 33e. to 370.; Ai chimp!, 33e. to 36.4„; limegeberg and Memel, 325. 23 to 36a.; clean for feeding, 30s. to 415. Rapeseed, per last, German 10 and leininh, 291. to 301. 10 LIVERPOOL, JOLT 20.-Titers were several buyers of el• wheat from the interior at our market today, and a fair extent of 4 0 : badness w.x trarxected, at a but uion of Id. per bushel on the price Of Unsay. Flour wee dull, ch i brands were not to be bought IC, *caper. No change as regards outs, moo al, borley, beans, and , o pro. Indian corn woo In large supply mad email demand, red de sherd fully 1.. per qr.; 31e. 6.1. per 100 lb. was the extreme for either 1 . 1 bait white or yellow. 23 LUlroLle, July 20.-We had a were small show of Wheat 124 haeday, and prises the turn lower. But little businees doing. No 10 Imo or Rota shoeing. Wheat, no, 50.. to 525. ; white, 535. to 565. 50 80citt marrow, July 20.-There was a very short often- r dean eta week, nil bet little budnew done, the boyars entirely hold- SS logo?, and the prima mat be quoted nominally salad week. LS WattanaLri, July 20 -This antra .of grain continue el moderate; weather IP tameable tor the ever. The sethipation of o _ 2l . grail enpyli. s from the continent in • few weeks baa hail the eltet of • tocreasne the eautiim of buyers to-Jay ; the Orion fresh qualities of , English Wheat nod sale at • di e.lioe of Is. per qr., but other sorb ' MOW very slowly. Kati yis more inquired for. teats and shelling 224 steady. mane without varkeion. Sow seananotrule Malt crops up of b prey. Other articles as be:ore. Wheat, per qr. Goths. to the hush., Soffelk, Sow; and heat, rot, hew, Vs. to 41ii.; extra, 515,; white, be. tol9. ; extra, 335.; Norfolk and Manta , Ted, fn. to 17s. ; extra, o , Oa; white, 450. to 484.; extra, 51s. ; Lincolnehire and Cambridge atm m 1 15s, to 40'.; extra, 4141. ; white, If.s. to 49e.; extra, 31a. ; Yorkshire, red, 4y,'. to 15e. ; extra, Vs.; white, 43e. to 17e.; extra, o 51a. Dant& nd lamigsbrryr. white, 14a. to 10a; entre, 54x.; borer Beide end Ilaintsum, red, 414. to 46e. ; ears, 4 1 1 a.; IteiLterraneen, Se 43w; extra, 45a.; 021, red, hill, Me. to 465.; whae, 33e. •• per qr. imp.. grinding, its, to 235.; Imam t4s. to 2Gs. ; r: Ira. hews, per qr., 63144. to the Wh o email, Ilse, new, 324. to 36.5.; o , -Maki% sew. Stat.:l is.; foreign, sew, 30a. to 31a. Oats, per stone, 4. waling. OW to ; extra, list. kalkag, 141 d. told.; extra, 104 L ; '",es Swim Pd. toad.; extra, 10,1. ; ray load of 2611ba, th. to Us.; extra, 255, Malt, per lo.ul of 6 bushel% lb. to extra, „ 431. per imperial qr., blue and white balm, 25e. to 30s. ; extra, 3a.; grey and teed, 6a. to _la.; extra, Sos. haw Seed, per imperial het, English, 2.1 f. to 292.; foreign, tit. to 2112. Liuseed, per 10 imperial qr., 325. to Sir. PO WOOL —Loicuou, JULY 21 1 .—The public sacs have been 10 in dilly vises our Let ; the attendance ie large both of !tome on mid foe yen, and thc bidding. animated. About orie-tulf ham oo sow pawed tbe ehalr, fleetly the whole of wake has been *old et Id. go I Id. per lb. advance on the previous tra:or. A fair quantity has II again been bought on Lucien account. Arr:vals this week are sow ni only *el bales foreign, chiefly (terms*. There la more doing In it Erghsti Wool, and price* arc about itL per lb. bliber than a fortnight u 4 1 111 0 . 10 CATTLE -BIMALE FORT?: MIXT FATS, July 17.-We to tad • very limited supply of Week, paricolatly of Beasts; buyers were 30 plentiful, but prices were the same as la-t fortnight. Beef, is. 3d. to 20 be. 34. per lb. Mutton, 4;d. to 611. per lb. 23 CeaLtsLn, July 19.-There appeared to be great *Mien between ,rller and buyer. Prices a little higher ; from 21s. to 250. t," per stone, sin;.ing offal. There were upwards of 240 sheep on offer 3 ; of a good average quality, but a clearance could not be effeeted. Prices 7. from 41d. to 3d., sinking offal. Thew were 90 Lanite on offer, and ;" In general good quality. Th e demand was and a clearance " might be expected, at 3d. to 3, el. per lb. There were 11. I Calves on 23 ofEer, most al istettor order ; priors from ad. to 3 1 4 - per lb. Externs, July 20.-Our market this morning, as is St nmally the ease after a Mr, was very moderately supplied. Fat 23 Sheep, about 41d. to 34. per lb. ; butchers' Lambs, 51d. to roll. per lb. Store Sheep, 20s. to Me. such ; rearing Lambs, lee. The supply of Pork was small, nearly about the same quantity as lag week; prime ranged from 7s. Gil. o ts. Pd. per score. MALTON FAre, July 14.-At this annual fair we had a bees 'apply of stork, which had a dull sale. Pat Beasts. Ss. Id. to er. per stone; in.calrers and Cows and calves, IN. to 131.; English 20 Steers and Heifer!, 41. told. ; Irish Beasts, 3/. to 31. each, with many I% ansold. A thin supply of Sheep. Fat Sheep, 41d. to Std. .. fat Lambs, 20 bid, to fad. per lb. A good show of Pigs bail heavy irk fat Pigs SO sold at last wok's rates, and small ones on rather lower terms. in I the shambles we had * gond supply of meat, which had a dull sale. II Beef, ltd. to 61.; Mutton, 34. to Gd.; Lamb, sd. t• Ted, Sd. to 10 ed. per lb. 20 STRATTOED.ON-AVON FAIR.-On Monday last one of the " sealyestablished fairs wee held for a MOD* thee. The supply of t Cattle and Sheep was greater than on forme! OtedbiOTlS, either of the 10 old or sew fairs. Mutton fetched from t • 4g. per M.. but prime to quality sold for 3d.; still busioess was not by any means brisk, although prices were not higher than for some time past. Beef may be quoted ; MUG pekes above enumerated. II WAILIMILD, July 18.-We bad 250 beasts and 2 000 1. Mime and Lambs. Dearly all of which were dewed away. Beef, Is. ed. to es. ed. per noes; flatten, 41iL to Sd.; Lamb, 34d. to Gd. per lb. YORR FORTNIGHT FAIR, July 19.-We bad a good elm. ply of fat beano, which were readily odd at es. per stone. A small number of fat amp sold at from 3d. to 31d. per lb. A good show of lambs had reedy sale, at from Std. to 6d. per lb. TR number of lean beasts was small, and the sales heavy. GrAsoom, July 19.-A small imply of cattle, with wry kw good lots. As advance In price r 4 at knit Ss. per cwt. over last day may he quoted. Best Cla Beef, 52a.; mead, 495. to 30s. Cows, ftlk, and inferior, 445. to Its per ewt. All sold. A large sheep market, with very dull sales. Best aged Sheep, 514.; young, lid. to Pd. per lb., sinking affil. Lambs, Is. to 2s. a head chesper than last day-from es. toles. each, according to weight and qoalitv. % from Vs. to 40,. per ewt. Fed Calves very difficult to tell at list week's rates -my th. to 43e. per eat. COVENT-OARDEN.—TAia Morning.—The aupplT in o e f . badman Grape % Peaches, and Wieldiest's is well kept up. apples remain unaltered. filrawberries and Cherries are plentiful. A Jew Apricots have made their appearance, as well as npc tiotoeberriee and Currants. Nuts In general aro sufficient fur the demand. Oranges and Lemma are plentiful. FRUITS. Pine apple, per lb., Se to to Apple.. kitchen. per InAl • is to to. Gram. hothouw, o.e 1b..2s to Go Urano. per dos., 14 to Id Pesclus. per d0z...0 to am per IV/. ':d to 1... it ectsonot. per dos, il to 20d Lamas. per .tot.. le P. 2.• Etrsabartics, per pun.. 94 to 2a. Per 10 0 . 7. to HS laCt t s ad to Is Mentes, par lb, Is So 31 Almonds, NT peck, tio 'wort, per lb.„ St to 3d per lb., 440 id Walnut.% po. tu W. Is til In 2.1 Goorcbtri lad, gram, pm MU Aare, per budb.. Vs to 244 3d ad to S.. Nate, Ittrcelons, rICT h, 20d to 2 ° .; Currant., do., foto Ild Brasil, pm b0b..11.1 to 104 asa, ta per a to pee 6. le 61 ta4.. Fir !Mph-, To it te Pavel, per a rre, 64 to WI Petreest. per its. Ws Se Ha per Poe 116611.4. to 7s Tornlre. per best 6.. 7.1b61 Rol Wet, per doe.. t.. es Hone 11600. per Wade, is to 6i A , pe r Ite. to Rh pat beadle, 3d t 044 Cl"' Per LA i s Is Cresols's, W56.411e Ladsrer bwi•W., , per Write. I per 0.1 Watercress. per due hun.. 41 to fsl Cemts, per bu ,41to IA !A nix& apinadr. tr . tem Is to Is G 4 Wilms, per n• bunch, 24 to dd I;ft - it t i p ." rh.7 . ..1 4 :0 ' 81 . e 4 " (belle, par tb., ors to I. Articbok don. PI ddb 3s Voastabis WA, dos., 6.1 to 1s Litnee. C 0.., per score, td to 94 Cos., per score. 64 to . Is Mushrooms, per pouts. Is 64 to /5 esuall Sad..l4, pa 111161.6.1. 24 to 34 Fame% por trunlb, 24 to 34 &von. per bunch, 24 to 3d Vs's" per bunch. 91 to 3d Pansluy. Pa dos, bunch, 3s tots Root% par band., Is to Is ad 31n/ionno, men. per bud.. 4.1 told Mint, man. per bunch.. 3d to 4d l hisd„ coos, p. bunch, 44 to 64 %WIG • • • • • • 11 1 . 1.,•••• • • • RAILWAYS. THIS DAT, Two o'CLocir. The share market is very inactive this morning, many dealers having left town. Prices generally are steady. London and Brighton shares are very firm, in consequence of the favourable report and dividend forthis half-year. North Stafford, continue heavy at 6 din French shares are a shade better, and Sambre and New inquired for. It is rumoured that the Namur and Dago Company will pay nothing this half-year. fPd. 1 UMW ZULWATIL ....... ukeing pnies yesterdAy• tiolcitda to 2 o'clock. * Womb* :I 1 An i t rmilli; .. li Ji.. : i IS Illrain a :NIS I f somm. Dsorithout sum.o„ 8in..... I Blnsal,olv..isad *nu dt IS Mak. .1;.. mud ixidi 6 6ffillaraW islis Vunth d P"P : ll": l idigumm psid iul74". o C l Piltrlt."l4 w (G. : : IS Do. without . itm . ;nlnns SO Bristol sad Enter ... ... V Do. Thirds ... ... If Buckingham** ... ... . . ___ 19 to 30 4 sir Idbi. Psi SSA sta sa si loi l pals I 11 vb. to di lad. Ilasa.z 8 31 4 IS dia. 1 11 7 dia. 1:1 I Ls Li 2 4 6 db. 1 I pm. 17 13 121 131 ez in 33 81 db. 11 I 1 I I • It 9 1) pm. poll.ii i 1 Pm* PS p 7. 10 Do. Slia Pratereaceng. 60 Chester red Holyborl - IS . Prefe re e z .. 40 !Dublin sod Ballad J cum.. its EviiirE. i11 . .j . ..i 54 Do.( 1.166) 6p. L't.... 40 12.66 tern Counties ~ .. 10 Do. New Gus. 6p. Ct. Do. Est., e p. Ct., No. .1 Do. do. N 0.2 lld Do. N.ll‘ E. 5 per Ct... itil W He 80 . . - (a 5... -. . . . . IS Elute= Usk" ciao B ((Into I. It B. Oa ... - zy Do. claw C. ditto ... .. 10 Do i lloti sc a r. goo. II p. Ct.) 111 De. do. 1 shares el Do. 6 per Ct. PreL eh. 23 Ewe Lintel:Woe 30 Edlaburgh mad Glasgow... 20 Do. 1 guts 25 Edinburgh tc Northers ... 15 Do. Newport 21 Exeter, Vowed, it iamb i 20 Great Ncwthers, 137 Do.' shares, A,Dew.., 74 D 0.4 &area. IS, 6 0. Ct. S Do. Spa (kat. Pref.. ,.. 174 Dt..Soutli.ar.d West. (De., .W Great North of Eoglaisti.. S. Do. New, LSO 30 Do. New, t 3O 13 Do. New, t. 15 100 Great Waters 28 Do. abuts SO Do. iftba 13 Do. New, Xlf 30 Hug and Selby_ 23 Do. shorts 124 Do. j Ames SO Leacaster and Callao .. 10 Do. Thlriii 96 Laocash4e aodTosiihtie 13 100.110rde . .. .. 10 Do. New (ink " 6 4..1..14., 46 Do. Liverpool ki bury_ 9 Do. West hiding Unior 33 Do. Preston end Wyre 10 Do. 4, show (A) ... .. +lO Leek and tradtord... .. 20 Leeds and Think ... ... 10 Do. New -. ..„ . 121 London and Illsekwell . 60 Link, Brightaikk &Cornet V Do. goaresteed=. IsteCroyeAl .. 30 Do. Prl4. 3 per Cent.... 60 Do.Crevrt. 3 4.C1.,1632 6 Do. New ZS PIL 6 p.Ct. 131 Landon and Greenwich .. St Do. Preference 140 London k Nortk-wee4sro U Dada New 3 shares -3 De. Fifths . 1 Dexatub,li.aB.4e; M Looks a Houts-Western 444 DI. New, 250 .. .„ $4 De. Do. Th New, irds Lie ... ... 361 .. ... _.. $ Do. Fret ream 7p. Ct.. 44 Mooch., Buz., end Met._ 100 Mama, Shot., and Una_ 16 Do. whirs', No. 1 ... 23 Do, shares, No. 3 ... Ili Do. 'ham, No. 3 .. 10 Do, £lO Pref. ... 30 Do., Great (Whacky ... 103 Ds. do. ... 20 Do. Shel....sacillanlo... 23 Do. Grimsby Dock ... 41 Do. Unals Walk .. 100 Winona ... ... ... ... 100 Do. Can. Preference .. 1 30 De. 00 isms ... .. 1 100 Do. Sink sad Derby... 1100 D0..11. end& 6p. Cent. 2 1 afar 41 dla 40 4 2 pm. 11 , 2 104 19 21 19 21 _ 6 1 h 10 2j 22,1 132 134 3 46 9m. N 3 1 Pm. 3 Si Ps• 33 36 1 1 IS 14 dim. 12 10 die. S 41 die. 3 1 l Us ' Is 34 33 10 6 dls.: ii Si , ' 111 Ilf 6 es in 19 31 ez In 11 11 di. c119:1 IS 14 die. 15 14 dis. 31 21 db 45 6G 124 dill li .44 135 1!7 es. die. 39 41 II 10 dl a. 19 20 es in 3 SI ISI 31 p s 4 dia. 174 17 IS I 9 37. 164 el in 2 224 31,114.311 . 3acits.:3l . 1 2 pm. is .midi 13 Iha New .220 SO Do. Guars& 5 per Ct... 3 Do. Goaran.3y per Ct... 23 North Bridal 12.) Do. C a n 4 1 1 Do. 11 Do. Preference 174 North Staffordshire ... 30 traced, Wore., le Wolver. Iteed.,Golid., and Reigate 41 Royston and Harkin . . 33 Scold* Central ... 11 clwarro a llt . trw., Clan A 7 Do., • New Guaranteed... 11 Shrerrehary an 4 Chester (Nce.W W. Mo.) • D& Halves 154 Do. Omagh", „.. 10 Do. IS per Cott. Prat.— 3 Shropshire Union 33 Do. Preference ... arouth StaJfordtWn... 33 South Lament 12 I Do. No. I I Do. No. 3 10 10 DO. Mo.o. 4 Nogiat erod ; Do. N &rip ... 32 South Wales 10 & York., for., k Gook.. 144 beheld, Rotherham, ail Goole, N.M. goo. S p.Ct. 10 Waterford and Kilkenny.. SO Wear Valley, 6p. Ct. go'. SS Do. do. do. 13 Yark,Newoutlek Benda 10 Do. Extension (York k Neweadle) B Do. O.N.E. rursharr or Prekresie• *0 York and North 10 t Do. Pretenses die. Par 7_ Els. par 15 - I ‘11.4. 151 3 21 Ws.] 12 15 11 1!, .. "i "ii da. 21 SI 7 7 71 711 4 13L. 1 i Mial 3 5 5 55 par 20 50i 6t 6 dis. 4i 4 dis.x in' 2 1 "21dis.: YOULION BAILWATII. 5 Anglo-Italian (late 'Wan and Austrian) 20 6001001111 mad Aimless ... 25 Central nano (Vignola) 174 i Dainerata , 7, Mash Monk& Si East Indian ... S Great Indian Pasinsals 10a. Do. 15 Lasemlourg 10 Nanny sad liaga lIS !loaders at F7Mall 7 Oriamne and Bordeaux ... 21 Paris mad Orkano SO Parb and Imo 11 Farb and Molar, .. 10 Bonen and liana 1) Sanktwe and limn 11 Tana and Sanwa 4) $I di s. t i t 111 I 7 nex in 64 dil• i dim. i t Pcli• Par [gr. Mr Pal- Si If B dBk 8 8 SI di db. 41 4 811.911 29 81 sits 218 21 , 1 6 06 91 10 If 8 1 8 71 Os. LIVERPOOL, July 20. Senen-EICHANGE. The market reusing about the same—that b, dull. C dcdonian (pref. shares), 12—Laneashlra and Ifeeksbtre I. shares), 9 d.—Ditto (1 shares), 41 4.—Ditto (Ifth shares), si k 9d. d.—Ditto (fifth shares, WAX.). 4 1 eL -11 TrT1 3031 , Crosby, and Southport, si d.—Losdos and North Weetern, 191— Manchester, Sheilleld, and Imeola (pre shares), 14-ILidlazid (1 shares), 121 4.—North British (new pref.), 1 p. MANCHESTER, July 20. Stoat-Excamion.—T hen was rather a large business done, at lisproeed prima. and the market was mocebrisk sad buoyant [ than ter some days pm. BIRMINGHAM, Joh, 20. STOCII-EXITITAMOk.—This market has been rather gat again today ; in fact. leis is generally belleeed to be a " bear" so. count, which may account foe the remarkable decline in priocednring the bog few days. To-day Midlands base been done at 68, awl Eli. mlaibma Canals at 83g. LEEDS. July 20. Sromt-Excoarron—As compared with the last two days we have had an improvement to the extent of the transactions actu ally made. East and Want Yorkshire preference shares have this moraine been dune at 4/. 16a. 3/1.• West Riding Unions at Xi din. • Ibirsk Pixteruiirms (ISis) at 346 Gedia. and York and North Midland preference at 21 BRISTOL, .hay 20. STOCI-EZCZAWOI.—The market was very inanimate, but no alteration im prim woe quoted. YORK, July 20. Sronn-gionAnoc—Sales : Great Northern, 91. 16s. 3d. 02 int. and ex new; Ditto Preference, 31. 12a.; North Staffordshire, 121 ; Shrewsbury and Birmingham Preference, 91—York. Newcastle , and Berwick, 201; Ditto Newcastle Extension, 1$1; Ditto O.N.E. Par., 31 cc bit; T 122 and N. Midland, Pref., 71 en int. HAY.— therrnraLn. Jay 21. Mean. Cooper and Darts report the trade heavy, at the fultowing quotation : Prim Meadow, 70a. te 768. I woman.. bm. to Ww. I New .... 611 . 0 80.. 18f ,flor s3a. to 01.1, Chem .. 60% to 848. dtraw.... 12% to J •w. 1 New Pa to Its. is i ii,... IS 16 dia. 16 16 dia. 169 191 ex is 11 184 7 61 dis. I I 1 1 si. 28 29 et In 40 42 11 2 din. le 41 101101 .2 11 dia.— - 11 11 418. 11l 114 dial 128 132 49 31 pm. II 40 pm. 19 20 pm. 82 64 401 414 41 di& 16 16i 94 96 46 48 6 9 pm. 32 - PIT 10 10 . i~ 1 pm. 17 alt. 8 did. 4,1418. di.. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1849. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—FEIDAT, JULY 20. The Earl of SYMMS%BUST (Deputy Speaker) took hi. seat at i o'clock. ADMIRALTY JURISDICTION IN THE COLONIES BILL. On the motion of Lord Cabalism., this bill war read a third time, and passed. SEWERS ACT AMENDMENT BILL. On the motion of the Earl of St. °IMMO, this bill was read a third time. LUNATIC ASYLUMS (IRELAND) BILL. On the motion of the Marquis of CLAN ItICARDIN this was read a second time. COMMONS INCLOSURE BILL. Oa the motion of the Earl of Comusui, this bill was read a second time. MILITIA BALLOTS SUSPENSION BILL. On the motion of Earl Cinortraut, this bill went through committee. 51 amt =4 q szinksa Si t 4I 7 54 s 7 I 133 4 131 71 Ili ex In 20 i I 34 % 4 ex Ix 2 306 i 30 76 I 4 ex inll AFFAIRS OF ITALY. Lord BROUGHAM rose to more certain resolutions respecting foreign interference in the affain of Italy, and, after deprecating the admixture of anything like personal feeling in so impor.ant a subject, proceeded to Irwin review the events which had recently occurred in the Italian Penin subs. He wished he could at once begin with the kingdom of the Two Sicilies ; but the perfidious conduct of Sardinia, though it had been signally punished by the valiant Austrian army under Marshal Radetsky, and the still pending negotia tions between the cabinets of Vienna end Turin, rendered it necessary that he should first turn his eyes to the north of Italy. He alluded to the Sardinian monarchy, and to the still unconcluded negotiations between that power and Austria tee the unremoved fleets of the Sar dinian monarchy from the Adriatic, and to the sell bel= aguring of Austria in that part of Europe to the preveation of her employing her undivided resources in crushing rebellion in the eastern part of her dominion. It was therefore impossible that he could address himself to our foreign policy without first referring to the northern part of Italy. It was at the beginaing of this leaden he had to call attention to the dirtomfinue of the Sardinian monarch, Charles Albert, by the troops of Radetski, when he was driven back and I..reed to resort to his own capital for pro tection, and was only net followed there because the Austrians must then have abstained frem obtaining a more complete victory over him, and because they would Lave failed to fulfil their pledgr of maintaining the treaty of Vienna. The stoutest champion of the distribution of territory by that treaty, his noble friend near him (the Duke of Wellington) , who by that treaty had completed the work of his still more illustrious victories—could not have objected to Radetaki following Charles Albert and executing vengeance upon him for having broken that treaty, and taken from him ample security against • similar entrap. But Iladetaki had acted a more merciful part, and both be and his master bad proved that they were above all selfish and sordid feelings. He, however, only regretted 'that he did stop short of what he had • right to do. Then it was said " Oh, but now we shall have peue," and media -1 tion we. talked of and offered by this country between Aus tria and Sardinia, the success of which he had little hopes of at the commencement. That any success could arise from it he thought just as unlikely as when two parties in private life had been engaged in a law-snit, and one having alined s verdict, the ether should propose that it be agreed to refer all matters in dispute, there being, in fact, nothing more in dispute. And although Sir Henry E:lis, who was an able negotiator, was employed, he thought there was little chance of success, and told him so; but then it was said Austria marl ready to abide by it. No doubt But he little knew the Sadist= councils. He (Lord Breneham) doubted their good faith, and he was right, for Charles Albert broke the armistice, and rushed at once again into conflict. Charles Albert was to be blamed for the early part of his career, but he was to be pitied for the latter course which he adopted, for he was driven on by bad councillors — the red republican party of France, of Spain, and Genoa. Negotiations were, after his defeat, again begun ; they had continued to this day ; and if report spoke true there was lens chance of • enoeusful termination now than ever. lie most deeply lamented it. He wag afraid there were some persona too sanguine, whom no failure would cure of grasping at all pPesilelities ; who, while sinking and catching at a straw, would believe that a hope still remained. lie thought what had liken place in R sme and Transylvania had given rise is such hopes ; it being believed that Austria might still be frustrated in her design—of what? Aggrandisement? No: a desire on her part to keep by the faith of her treaties, and not to swerve from them even when tempted by aggression the most un just and success the most triumphant. He hoped, however, to see all these matters in dispute throughout Europe, eetticd in the only way in which he thought they could be, by a general congress. The favour which we had shown to Sar dinia broke out in two eventful effects in Italy : first, in the general difference of language held to Austria and Sardinia. To Austria we held out everything short of a threat—gentle in language, but in substance • menace—the sees viler in mod° and the fortiter its re. You bad better not go to Italy you had better not invade any ally of onto, you had better not go to Turin or to Rome. It you do, it will be a matter of grave consideration. Such was our language to Austria, hut the tone adopted to war le Sardinia was of a very different kind. We were anxious to advertise to all Europe--particularly to the rebel leaders in Milan and the red republicans in Paris—that we had held out those threats to Austria ; and who could have dreamt we had in our pocket a despatch from Prince Metter nich asking what is the matter with you ?--we never dreamt of going to Sardinia, to Rome, or to Milan. (" Hear, hear," and laughter.) On the contrary, if any one threatens Sar dinia, we will defend her integrity. (Hear, hear.) This was sent in September, and not produced until the following May. (lieu, hear.) He, however, had a copy of that despatch in his La nsdowne et tee time. (" Hear, hear," from the Marquis of .) lie did not blame the noble marquis (Lansdowne), for he believed that he did not know of it. (Hear and laughter.) Our despatch said that any aggression on the independence of Sardinia would not be looked on with indifference by Great Britain ; and the independence of the Roman states was alto said to be regarded by the British government with jealousy; and it their integrity was not maintained, the coneequenees might be grave and serious. This would lead him to the centre of Italy ; it would carry him at once to Rome. He asked for information as to the movements of the various powers in Europe—as to the occupation of Ancona and Bologna by Austria. But there was also io the heart cf the peninsula,' in its centre, its capital, not a Roman army—not an Ans., trian army, not an Italian army : there was a great French army of between forty and fifty thousand troop., and a park of artillery of 120,000 guns. (Much laughter.) He begged pardon, he meant 120 guns; and the eternal city had been invaded. Some few thousands of men and a small number of guas went from Marseilles to Italy, and then some information was given by France as to the object of the ex-1 peditioo, more or less satisfactory ; but did soy one see is that explanation of French troops going to Civita Vecchia ts restore the balance of power, or for any other reason ae signed, their ultimate object ? It would not have satisfied him. But there soon cams events which rendered a second question n . The army was increased, and moved on, and in e three days arrived in Rome. It looked to an un skilful observer very like an attack meditated on the Rarnal City ; and an explanation would have been apposite enough to the questi)n, what is to be done if you do carry it and enter it ? Bat what answer might have been given, if any, could not be ascertained. To say it was to preserve the balance of power, or anything else, would have been the same ; it was altogether inexplicable. But no government, no com mander, no troops, could have behaved more blamelessly than the French army had before the walls of Rome. Could they mot have bombarded the city, and taken it long before ? and were they not impressed with the ides that it they did bom bard the town they must sacrifice the innocrat with the guilty? He would now say a word as to Ancona and Bologna. A sufficient explanation had been obtained from Austria. Her object had been to put down the rebellion in the Papal States, and restore the Pope. It would not do to say that it might be well to re store the Pope as a spiritual prince, but he ought not to be restored as a temporal prince—that was, he thought, a short sighted policy. He did not think the Pope could exer cise his high spiritual functions if stripped of all temporal power. We were not living in the eighth or ninth century, when the Pops existed without much temporal as sistance. He was then the Bishop of Rome, and bad great power with all the states of Europe. His temporal power, afterwards acquired, made him however independent ; and if he were again reduced to dependence, he would be the slave of some foreign power. (Hear, hear.) It was, therefore, an European question that the Pope's authority must be maintained. But in the January following a change took place, • revolution broke out ; and he could not easily imagine a more un becoming spirit than that which ran through nearly the whole of the diplomatic correspondence of our regular diplomatic agent, and the vice-admiral and captains of our slips, who all seemed to have been changed, as by the ancient enchantress who used to preside over that coast, Into other animals—into strange mongrels—politieal sailors wish a diplomatudog vice-admiral—(laughter)—a sugges *or of expeditions against our ally, with whom we wished to draw the bocds of friendship closer. (A laugh.) This new species of political monster—half sailor and half politician— was • thing he contemplated the movements of, with as little satisfaction as he regarded his existence. This political admiral seemed to be employed In dealing out every tort of ad vice, and lecturing as if he sat in the Foreign-office In his language in reference to the sovereign of the conntry the gallant diplomatist bad been particularly free and easy, • circumstance, however, which had not prevented him from taking great huff at some slight which he said had been put upon him by the authorities, a slight, however which only existed in his own fancy. What said the gallant diplomatist in one of his despatches? "The altered position of the contending partite is such that I have given general orders to the captains to afford protection to individuals on both sides who are fleeing on account of their political conduct, and 'hall wait anxiousle to see the effect which the rebellion in Sicily will produce at Naples." Now what possible business had Sir William Parker with the effect in question ? The manifest fact was, that Sir William Parker's expecta tion, his hope, was that the rebellion of Biel w ould cross channel, and spread over the Calabria'. Hear, hear.) the Capt. Codrington, again, at page 52, was f l of political speculations as to the progress of the rebellion on the conti nent of Naples, as if Capt. Codrington had been sent over there to meddle and make, and occupy himself with sooth sayings about the course of rebellions, and the probabilities of election returns ; for about this point, too, the gallant seer speculated. " Should the small Graham force of 1,000 men, recently landed," propounded Capt. Codrington, " succeed in raising the country against the government, and should the character of the returns in the coming par liament be adverse to the present ministry, when the parliament meets wo may expect a strong collision" and so on. Now what on earth bad Captain Codrington to do with these matters? Elsewhere in the papers, it appeared that Lord Napier had expressed a strong desire that the British fleet should come to Naples "in order to pro- Maui •• great effect upon the negotiations then pending with the government." Now it was really ,too much that in the conduct of negotiations with en old end faithful ally, the sinister is,flueuce of British ships of war should be brought to bear against that ally. (Hear, hear.) The realms Lord Napier, however, had taken upon himself to send for the noble earl opposite from Rome as an additional engine against King Ferdinand in this contest against his rebellious subjects. And now for a special feature : on the sth April there was a letter received at the Foreign-office from some consul or other in Sicily, stating that the rebellion was getting on moat flow ingly, sad that the Sicilians were about to choose the Grand Duke of Genoa as King of Sicily. Hereupon the government at home, which had all along been setting teeth how excessively attached it was to the old and faithful ally of England, how it could not do too much to show its fondness ter the King of the Two Sicilies, sends Won the Bth a letter to Mr. Abercrombie to say, that having heard the Sicilians were going to choose the duke as their king it was prepared to acknowledge him, not Duke of Genoa, under the treaty of Vienna, but King of Sicily, setting aside altogether its dear friend the real King of B:cily, whom, all along, en paper, it was so anxious to cement the bonds of alliance and amiiy with. (Hear.) There was another circumstance which showed how com pletely our government had taken part against its Neapolitan ally. We had actually taken upon ourselves to make serer plaints of the manner in which the Neapolitan government had lodged and boarded its rebel prisoners. Now only ima gine what an outcry our government would make if the French minister, or the Dutch, or the Belgian, or any other, were to take it to task for its method of dealing with the Irish rebels,who had been so properly consigned to transportation. Had it not been that we felt we were powerful, and counted on these parties being beaten, not one-hundredth part of the objectionable matter would hare appeared which these des patches and papers had brought to light. But was that any. ground for presuming to read lectures such as those, and for doing as we had done ? To a generous nature, to a manly, feeling heart, to a person of true British honour and gallantry, it was the very reveres, and would have made the practice the leas excusable. It was not in words only that this disposaion had been evinced ; far from It. On the 11th September Messina was taken ; within • fortnight from that day the capture of Palermo must have followed as a matter of necessity. What did we do? We had a fleet in those waters, and were resolved it should not lie there for nothing. , Captains were sent with sealed orders. Ns notice was given, though it would have been prudent foe I our own purpose to give it. We insisted that they should , not break the armistice which we had enforced upon them, I and which we had no right to require them to prolong ; fog it wu en armistice, not between two contending parties, but between a rightful sovereign, our dear and ancient ally, and his own rebellious subjects, whom he had defeated at the loss of 3,000 of his very best troops. The captains were directed to take out sealed orders, to do all they could to prevent hostilities breaking out again, to us, their utmost endeavours, by fair means if they could, to prevent the Neapolitans pressing on towards Palermo, and pushing their victory, as they had a right to do, and as in all prudence they ought to do, before the enemy could recover from his panic. If that did not succeed, they were to open their sealed orders, to fire with gun-shot, to do whatever was re quisite by main force to compel the Neapolitans to preserve the armistice. (Hear.) Ile would now conclude by moving the resolutions of which he had given notice , which were as follow : That It is the right, and was the duty of the government, to require and to obtain from foreign powers satisfactory explanations of those recent movements in the Italian states, which tend to unsettle the existing distribution of territory, and to endanger the general peace. That it is inconsistent wah the general interesta and duty of thin =intuit° interfere in the concerns of foreign nations, as between their governments and their subject.. That this house regrets to observe in the conduct of the government particularly as shown by the papers laid before parliament, a war t of friendly feeling toward. allies to whom we are bound by treaty and by mutual 'chief good nat. The Earl of CARLISLE said the noble and learned lord had introduced his motion in a sober and temperate tone, of which the government had no reason to complain ; but the compliment thus paid to his speech he was not able to extend to the resolutions. They seemed to he an attempt at g ether iog together and summiug up all tho vague and desultory taunts and insinuations which had been emitted against the government in the course of the present session—an attempt to collect together, in one very heavy piece. of allegation, all the censures and grumblings which bad proceeded from the various parties into which that hone and the country gene rally was broken up. (Hear, hear.) The government was frequently told that here they had been too meddling, there too passive—here too ready to show sympathy with revolu tionary opinions and parties, and there not sufficiently anxious to respect the independence of even the most demo critical institutions—at one time too French, and at another too Italian. The first resolution declared it to be the duty of the government to require and to obtain from foreign powers satisfactory explanations of the recent move ments in the Italian states. It might be very properly said that it was their duty to require such assurances, but how could it be their duty to obtain them ? As well might it he said that it wee the right and the duty of g did Christians to pray for and obtain from Providence a succession of good weather. (Hear, hese.) Supposing they °Waived assurances that were not satisfactory, that were highly unsatisfactory, what then became of the right—what wu the government to do ? If it were laid down as an abstract resolution that it was the duty of the government to obtain satisfactory explanations, and those were not obtained, the necessary corollary wee that the country ought to go to wee—a moat mischievous and ah'utd conclusion. (Hear, hear.) The second res lufiou declared it inconsistent *with the g I interests and emy of this country to interfere between the governments of foreign nations and their subjects. lie cordially subscribed to the general spirit of this resolution; but he held it most imprudent to lay down, thatatleis country ought in no case to interfere in the affairs of foreign nations ; because there were emergencies and contingenciegin which such inter ference was counselled and commanded, not only by motives of national policy, but by the most urgent dictates of humanity. (Hear, hear.) it bed been the course for this country, at all times, in the best times, which Englishmen looked to with the greatest pride, to interfere when its inter ference could relieve the oppressed liberties of Europe from mai 1 domination, and maintain, without any real risk or cost to ourselves, principles which would do consummate good to the world. This resolution would brand our inter ference in Portugal, in Spain, and in Greece ; nsy more, it would brand the very principles on which the Dutch govern ment interfered at the time of our revolution, which led to the protestant government of this country and the succes sion of the present reigning family. (Neer, hear.) In alluding to the third resolution, which complained of the conduct of the government towards its allies, he would begin with that city which, against ni a nil; Its: j o lro t htBn with aidi e t 2 y h , as in all preceding, so in all succeeding time, must obtain the first place in the consideration of mankind almost every where—the city of Rome. It would be remembered that the Pope had addressed a formal requisition to this govern ment, through his representative at Paris, to bear a part, in co-operation with other powers, in endeavouring to compose the differences which had taken place between him and his subjects, and to re-establish his dominion over them. The government, though unaffectedly sympathising with the Pope, and feelirg alive to the disorders that hail afflicted the Roman dominions, thought it their duty to abstain altoge ther from taking part, either in the conferences opened at Gaeta or in the proceedings which emanated from them. Herein they had exercised a wise discretion; fora Protestant government, which had not established any diplomatic re. tattoos with Rome, could not, with either propriety or deli cacy, have put itself upon the same level with the organs of the other catholic states of Europe, who were, of course, amessible to views anti influences in which this government could not share. Therefore, though they cc uld not cease to watch what took place on so important and interesting a field of action with the most unceasing interest, though they were ready at all times to offer such advice as they thought might be useful upon any occasion that arose, though they had not forborne from offering that advice whenever they thought it would be advantageous to do se, and should con tinue so to do,—yet, having thought that it behoved them not to interfere, thinking that they were right in that de cision—thinking that if the conferences at Gaeta had led those who bore a part in them to take part in more overt proceedings, as they had subsequently done, that nothing could have been viewed with more distaste or reprobation in this country than to see that English interference had Men exercised to reimpose the dominion of the Pope upon any community whatever,—yet having taken this course they did not think it incumbent upon them, nor becoming, to adopt any opposing or obstructive course with respect to those powers which had charged themselves with the office of Interfering, and if possible settling this long protracted controversy. (Hear, hear.) They had forborne, both in the time and tone of their representations, from adding to the embarrassments and difficulties of those upon whose superiority and sucteussuch vital interests were depending. (Hear, hear.) Had they pursued a contrary course, they might perhaps have laid on that table a plausi ble or specious despatch ; they might even have gained ap plause by the pith and pungency of their remarks on the nature and character of the French expedition ; botany such edvantsge would have been dearly purchased at the price he had described. (Hear, hese.) From Rome the noble and learned lord had turned to the kingdom of the Two Sicilies ; and this was the only part of his speech against which the complaint might be brought, that he had used more general bigamies of tone. Lord BROUGHAM—Against the Neapolitan govern ment. The Earl of CARLISLE said it was not against the Nea politan government, but against the British government, against the British navy, and against British diplomacy. (Hear.) The old relations of this country, to nee the very mildest term, with the inhabitants of Sicily, would have in duced the government to use their best t ndeavouts to staunch c .11 , , : t hadj,, n • . pc i ion a kywnlr d eyel e nhhymoesi b tnde elmrl all Sicily ell remembered 1 autho rised tr ehio i i ch i; or short of her wounds, and meliorate her condition, if they had not received the express concurrence—nay, more, the formal in vitation—of both parties In these fatal differences, to inter pose their mediation. If an indictment the having ic constitution cu m . co ti ntx d i n on wn wi u th p ta e k nt en w in s Sicilian affairs, in his judgment the most formidable, or the most pinchin g form it could assume, would be that of arraigning the government for not having dine enough in behalf of the Sicilians.— (hear, hear) — for hauveicagghfaanllelenothahe°rintoobflethloetddse, se an independent country with a distinct nationality. They 4 ia rn ;l atd B4 h o t artf B n b i ru h c sar h a r p g a nop t tpre t eo h e vewet:yoa war ^ t 1 : ~ : u i certainly tepfliurwere ie d onn n oh t tto l ho : but what the old Romans would have called our eliense'. (Hear, hear.) That the proceedines in 1812 did fall short of a guarantee, was the defence of this goy rnment for nit hiving done more; and he believed the Sic:hurl wire not misinformed on that head The noble and learned lord had referred to the affair of Stromboli; but on this the opinions were very conflicting. The alleged deception by the hoisting of British colours might, perhaps, be said to be justified by the practice o f nations in Puce cam. As to its taking place in the British waters, it was quite right that the fact should be inquired into, and as soon as it was ascertained, an acknowledgment was mule at once that no further interference should take place. But when it was seen that there was no hope of a mutual accommodation, and the Kiog of Sicily eat an armed expedition to re-es tablish his authority in his Sicilian dominions, then the go vernment did not think that even the remembrance of their old associations and oblgations to the Sicilians—they did not think that any plea of humanity itself should warrant them in exercising a forcible interference between the contenting parties. And it was in rigid, though perhaps reluctant de ference to the strict principle of non-intervention, that our vessels and their crews saw the transports convey the troops of the King of the Two Sicilies, which were commissioned to lay siege to Messina. The noble and learned lord had severely censured what he called British naval diplomacy. 1 Sad he consulted the documents before the house in an im partial spirit, he would have seen that there was no real ground tor his censure. regard Parker's instructions were I to the effect that should be equally had to the lives sad liberties of individuals of clime party. The noble and learned lord said the government - would have acted differently in the cue of the Sicilians. , Bath an &cessation was wholly groundless. (Hear, hear.) 1 , At the first attack on Palermo, it was not the Sicilian but i the Neapolitan prisoners that were conveyed sway to a pine.of safety in her Majesty's vessels. The correspond ence was full of cases where, under circumstances of great difficulty and danger, the aid of British officers and crews was most liberally and impartially afforded to the distressed at all parties. Doubtless some inference might be drawn by the alms from what came before their eyes ; though they were men probably without political prepossessions, and determined to do their duty loyally, they could not help being involuntarily impressed with one set of impressions , from what they witnessed. And when Palermo was even ' ated by the troop. of the King of the Two Sicilies, a gene ral feeling seemed to have burst forth without control from all assembled. The noble and learned lord seemed disposed to object very much to one expression that had been employed by the noble Secretary for Foreign Affairs in a document which had been made the subject of so much umiak and so many attacks both in this and in the other house of parlia ment. Now,what was the lupus ge which had been addressed to his noble friend (Viscount l'almersten), in a paper dated in Februarof the present year by the representative of his an Majesty Sicili ? Why, in that paper he referred to the stipulations which bad been confirmed by the settlement treaty at Vienna in 1815. and expressed his conviction that the court of Great Britain would still manifest for that of the' Two Sicilies the same consideration which had always marked the proceedings of the cabinet of St. James's towards it. Surely it the party who had been spoken of as so seriously aggrieved by the policy of his noble friend the Foreign Se cretary, would hardly have expressed himself in these terms of an ancient ally whose continued friendship and support n ti t e was learned tu i s o e anxiouslyac a o aantefrounllytocalalicnigrefuor. circumstance which had been made the ground of muck angry remark, and, be must add, of some undeserved imputations against her Majesty's ministers. He Lad thought right to-night to recur to a matter upon which he (Lord Carlisle) would briefly state what he knew of the has. His noble and learned friend's complaint regarded the omission in the papers now before their lordships of a despatch in answer to one of those which had been placed upon their table last year. This despatch had not hitherto been produced by his noble friend, the foreign secretary. He (Lord Carlisle) certainly did think that, in reference to ordinary cases and the general rule observed in such matters, the non-produc lion of this despatch was a reasonable and a natural subject for animadversion in parliament. Leoking back to all the circumstances of the case, now that they were enabled to judge of their general bearing, it was to be regretted that his noble friend had not yet felt it right to put this ether despatch with those already . communicated. But toed. lord ships would find that the musing pipers related to the af fairs of Austria ; and this had subjected his noble friend to an insinuation which he (Lord Carlisle) did feel it material to repel; for he was sure that almost every peer who heard him must feel with him that it was impossible his noble friend could be actuated by any unfriendly policy towards Austria. Allusion had been made by tae noble and learned lord to the communications interchanged in 1847 and 9848 between the governments of Sardinia and of Austria, and the courts of Turin and of London. Now, he did not intend to claim for his colleagues the gift of prescience, but in reference to those communica tions he would observe, that his colleagues might have thought (very fairly and probably, too) that, so far as the re sources of superior material strength:and military force were concerned, there was somewhatmore probahility of Austria, at that time, attacking Piedmont, than of Piedmont attack ing Austria. The course of events, in the struggle which hal taken place between these two powers, had certainly gone far to justify the anticipations under which her Ma jesty's government had entered into the negotiations in que, tion. Within little more than a year they had seen Paris twice barricaded—twice swept with cannon—three times in the possession of the insurgentpopul ace. They had seen Vienna twice in the military possession of rebels, and twice retaken by the Imperialists; its Emperor twice compelled to Hee ; Berlin, twice in a state of siege ' • l'esth ( and how many more towns of Hungary) bombarded ; Milan —Venice, k st and won ; Bologna besieged, Ancona captured, Mantua retaken. Ills reply to the noble and learned lord was that he (Lord C rlisle) and his colleagues defended their government i s it was, and with that answer he would have those illogical and unfounded resolutions to be dealt with by the House of Peers ars:ending to their own judgment upon them. Lord HEY lESBURY, ice • speech of which we regret our inability to give any detailed report, owing teethe very low tone and colloquial manner of its delivery, gave a rapid precis of the circumstances under which he undertook his diplomatic mission to Sicily and Naples in 1514-15. The Earl of MINTO, who was also very imperfectly beard, wished to make • few observations, in reply to the speech of his noble and learned friend who ha d first addressed their lordships. His noble and learned friend had, through out the entire of his speech, directed something like a reproach against him (the Earl of Minto) fur the pert recently taken by the ministers of this emotry, in the in stitution of a free government in Sicily. The noble lord woo had just sat down had spoken of that country as if a free constitution had been established there for the first time in 1812, and as if the constitution then esteblished was merely a wild undertaking entered into without the sane lion or authority of the British government. He could show that the constitution of 1812 had the sanction of the govern ment of this country, and he was prepared to justify Lev! William Bentisck in the course he bad taken with respect to the affairs of Sicily. The constitution having been violated after Lord William Bentiock's arrival there, he immediately proceeded to London in order to communicate in person to the British government of that day what had pawed,. and to obtain their instructions. He did obtain specific Instruc tions from the government, and acted strictly upon them upon his return to Sicily. The old constitution was revised, and certain amendments proposed. The constitution of lel2, which was sworn to by the king and parliament, enacted that if at any future time he should be re stored, Naples should always remain a separate king dom. King Ferdinand was then Third of Sicily and the Fourth of Naples—exactly a similar position to King Jam , P 1. of England, who was VI. of Scotland. It was enacted that if the King should thereafter recover Naples, Sicily should revert to one of his sons, but that the two kingdoms should remain distinct and separate for ever. It was specif. tally enacted that their separation for all future time should be enforced under all circumstances. Beyond the mere ex premien "King . of the Two Siciiies," there was no recogni tion whatever, since 1814, of the right of one individual to govern both islands. It was impossible that a mere expres sion of that sort should defeat as positive and spe cific en enactment as ever was made, that there after the kingdoms should be separate and distinct. In 1847, the parliament was not assembled, the taxes were increased, the principal offices engrossed by Nea politans, and a larger revenue levied than that allowed by the constitution. In 1818, the provoeatien caused by misgovernment led to great agitation in Sicily, but there was no intention or desire to price' d to violence in order to procure the fulfilment of the constitu tion ; although there was a general expectation that en the 12th of January, the king's birthday, concession would be made and someth ing like a parliamentary government insti tuted. These expectations were disappointed, and the result was the insurrection and the expulsion of all Neapoli tans out of Sicily. At this time he (Lord Minto) was invited to go to Sicily. He was extremely unwilling to embark on so apparently hopeless an errand as an attempt to interfere with the King of Naples, but it was thought that his presence would be use ful. During the whole of the negotiations he bad elems expressed an extreme desire for the maintenance of the crown of the two kingdoms, at the same time he could not agree in the opinion that the Sicilians were subjects in rebel lion against their king, but he considered them as oaly strug gling for the restoration of a constitution which had been suspended. He wss sent to Sicily to negotiate the Sicilian provisional government end to urge on their acceptance a modification of the constitution of 1812, and difficult as it was he yet thought that they might be induced to acquiesce in that arrangement. When he arrived he found that certain decrees, which had been entrusted to him confidentially, and which were on no account to be divulged by him, had preceded him, had been extensively circulated and unanimously rejected. He found it, therefore, impossible to carry out his object, for the Sicilians stood out for the letter of the constitution of 1812, and declared that the king had cease/ to reign. He consequently refused to land or to treat with them, as it was only on the condition of their acknowledging tho au thority of the king that he came. The noble earl concluded by justifying the interference of the English admiral in the affairs of Sicily. The Earl of ABERDEEN bad no intention to discuss the merits or demet its of the Sicilian constitution ; the question ' now was, wbc.her we had any ebligelion to set it up, which released us from the duties of good faith, friendliness, and justice we owe to our allies. They were now only celled upon to discuss recent events on the Italian peninsula ; but there was scarcely a country in Europe with which our relations did not give cause for some expreseiens ,of regret or of censure. In the convulsions which bad shaken various countries of Europe, we might, by exercising a moderating and regulating influence, have materially supported the cause of price, order, and real freedom; we might thus have deserved and received the blessings of mankind ; but we had extended the calamities of war, we had failed in all our interferences is the disputes oflother come eee, and, under the guise of reform, by en couraging revolutionary movemehts in various parts of Europe we had bccom.: the objects of aversion to govern ments and of sus: iciest to the people. This had been called a vulgar imput r ioa, but it was true. Not only so ;we had abandoned thus , : w hom we had encouraged to rcr.)l:. Our peliey might in former times have been regarded as sae. — arrogant, and unjust, but never before hail it hen liable to the charge of duplicity. He proceeded to show thee the whole of these transactions were characterieed by g spirit of hostility and insult to the King of Naples; and thee the conduct of Lord Minto, marked by greet peetiality, de. served censure. The printed powers abounded with the rage odious insinuations against Austria, which he deeply re. gretted. Austria had given every explanation, France had not, with reference to her interference wi'h hay. The foe. besrance of General Oudinot, the able eomrneneern-chief, deserved commendation, but he wanted to keow what spe cifie object the French government had in sending so Urges forceto occupy Rome. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said that the inference from the debate of the evening was, that though l.'s noble and learned friend had stirred the cauldron, the ineredients had been furnished by other bands ; the form witch the matter had assumed wasaltogether changed front to t which it bore when first announced by his noble and kerne • friecd; and now comprehended au infinite variety of te •ets le which no reference was made in the motion on th paper, After the able and comprehensive speech of hie note. egad near him, it seemed hardly necessary for him to go into the subject. There bad hten, no doubt, movements ie variety directions by the various European states, of France (4 Rome, of Spain towards Rome, of Austria teem& Lue barely, of Russia toward, Hungary. As to all thee. move. meets, her Majesty's government load soe'ght such; explans. tion as they deemed it became the m to seek, and sr y b e e in each case received explanations which, up to he pre. sent point of time and events, they regarded as suffienat, While it had been the duty of the government to -etch the course taken by other governments, it was imposeib e netts feel that by exacting minute explanations from the stovers. merit et France, and causing them to be published to the country, that government might be weakened; and it was the policy of this country not to weaken It. knowing limit was placed in a position of great difficulty with its own sib. jects. (Hear, hear.) Believing, as they did, that it was the sincere wish of the government of France to maintain peace all over Europe, it was the they of this government to lend them all tho rap. port in their power. This government se as lel to believe that France had no other object in hg Roman expedition then to re-establish met r and tranquillity in that state. They believed the same of Austria, theme these governments had not acted in concert, but had Pursed the same object apparently by different meanie. The Au trian government proposed the retestablishme nt of *he Pops without any conditions at all; Francs propose , . it with conditions bearing on the enterer. of she state she was called on to guard. Lord Palmentor justly regarded the relations of the Pepe as something pe culiar with all catholic countries, whereey he wee capable of exercising an influence on those coun tries with which nothing could compare. Hence there ex. WWI reasons en their part for having interfered on his be. half, stronger than could be imagined in ant other case, foe the sake of restoring the pope to hie religious su e ', nosy; and though a protestant country might not interfere in such a movement, it might watch the proceedings with interest, more especially a country like England, which 1-ad numer ous catholic subjects, and whole catholic colonic 0. Reed luting the Important charge in 'he course of policy in Ete rope, during the last two years,—a period which w-, wholly unparalelled—the noble earl who bad lass spokes must admit that the rules by which his policy had been guided were wholly inapplicable, owes' to the new elements which had been bretudtat into operation, and which could only be compared in their Mtge sity with what took place at the time of the Ref :maim Now the great object of policy was to velum that ordg which was threatened by so many wild and adverts influtnces. This could only be done by tolerating a sautes latitude of action than would have been allowed under onie nary circumstences. The second resolution, which 'edged all interference inexpedient, involved a prirciple n.urti toe site and sweeping. No statesman for the last lee yews could have carried on the burinces of the country, jeettp such a rule as this. (Hear, hear.) All the creates statesmen, from the reign of Eliralseth downwards, had been compel' d to recognise and act on the right and duty of interference in necessary woes. A remarkable instance occurred so recently as 1831, when the country recognised the duty of interfering in minces* with Austria, be,ween Holland and Belgium ; nero to the protocol declaring that interference necessary was &tucked the name of Aberdeen. (Hear, hear) At best the resole tion was but a common place its ration of a prix &tele whisk all would admit in the abstract, but which was su , c etibled great modification. The noble earl oppuete (Abe deen) bad charged the government with supineness in art using greater efforts to prevent the war between Auntie and Sardinia. He most emphatically denied not the government had not used every effort in their power to pre vent this war. (Hear.) In proof of shin, the Robles marquis read extracts from the despatches of Mr. Ale•ruotebie awl Lord Palmerston, in one of welch the noble lore desired the Sardinian government should be informed that the en. filet into which they hadentered must beadmittedtetwomof doubtful mutt, and the principle on which it bad h on cow menu& was one full of danger. No ems charged cith Its conduct of the foreign relations of any country, coed more effectually guard those relations than by rioting eta* other countries the bearing which certain couleee, of seise must of necessity have on their own interests. 1 tee edge marquis then referred to the conduct of the peen muted Naples is the recent interference at Rome, and c , nteeded that it had not been marked by any anxious regard to the stipulations of the treaty of Vienna ; still he ' , tweed that that government might, along with othe r Europe* governments, been impelled by the force of eve raho o um( R which it would not otherwise have pursued. (Hey.) As to the second war between Austria and Smelted.. he no equally prepared to show that this government teed domes best to prevent that war. This was abundantly pried by Mr. Abercrombie's despatch, in which lee declare to to dr King of Sardinia his conviction, that for Sardinia •o under• take sicole-handed a war with Austria, we uld he attended with the most ruinous expense/, Led its most fatal consequences. Lord Pulmenres heed is. structed Mr. Abercrombie to seek an aside nee of ks Sardinian majesty, to dissuade him from the war ; unable obtain an interview, Mr. Abercrombie addressed a rote a his majesty, explaining to him the extent of dense r to which he exposed himself. How, after this, could it lee said the the King of Sardinia was induced to go to war by the hop of assistance from this country ? (Heat, hear ) In the ei vice given to Austria, so far from an illiberal spirit muffs that power being evidenced, the course recommenced es fount', d on the views taken by Austria herself eta periods little anterior. An empire, with its strength se widely disseminated, might have an interest in concentneing the strength ; and the aid which she hed see ca see cited from Marsala showed that the necessity d some such course was felt by Austria hers If. (Hese The instructions given by this government to its winkle at foreign courts were—not to abet revolutions, bee to sep port the governments to whom they were accre aimed. the same time, they were certainly urged to conciliate, as he as might be in their power, the pretensions and authority of those governments with use awakened spirit a popular institutions and the demand for 1. gelatin representation now so universally diffused through. out Europe. (Hear, bear.) Ile submitted that in thew instructions was involved the principle which could alone give stability and permanency to exiating establish. multi. As a friend to Austria ,himself, he sincere) y touted that she would act on the spirit of this advice. Since she had announced the great reforms and ameliorations which she was about to introduce into her Italian and some of ha other states, he willingly acee pted the disclaimer she bad given of these intentions of arbitrary and unmitigutee regale Lions which , had been imputed to her. The sods marquis concluded by announcing to their ladder, as a proof of the beneficial effects of the penis the reopfrege definitiventativesof h trz er st Me y of peace b e tween Sweden and Denmark had just been received; j po ei l t i s ey s pursued governm abroad ro that at by a and thus an event had been brought about which would give peace to the whole of northern Europe, and et:oloWe pacific policy that he and his colleagues were sati,fic I, what. ever the event of these resolutions, the country woull giw them ample credit for. (Cheers.) Lord STANLEY, after apologising for the Ise hour at which he addressed their lordelijs, will dicated successively the language of the resole tions proposed by his noble and learned freed. The noble lord then referred to the duty of nemintreereats and the sanction given by England to the me w ee w by this country in the internal affairs of any otle r regent Rome by the French. The noble marquis said ehe woe distinct declarations had been made by France and Attlee with respect to their interference. Had the Bri i.h gum• went any assurance that the French would withdraw they • trove from the occupation of Rome when they effected they object, which was now admitted to be the reetorates of the Pope ? The Marquis of LANSDOWNE—We have an 'smug from France. (Hear, hear.) Lord STANLEY—I am very glad to hear it. For tie first time we have been informed of that fact; not one word ' of it had the noble marquis stated during his address to they lordships. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE explained the extent which assurances had been received from France, t° withdrawal of their troops when their object was maize, He should admit these assurances were not so expressive WI satisfactory as might be desired. restoration of the Pope, who, good, easy man—ei Wer, Lord STANLEY—The object of the French ws , Vk l e. was the model, the tae plus ultra, of perfection, st me tie years ago. Pio Nino was the first pope who sought. tao diplomatically represented in this country. Be was, etas his popularity, expelled from his eevercignty by . the wet The restoration of the Pope to his spiritual dips,' teen! bogie possessed of full and ample jurisdiction as a teufree monarch, would be found an utter inconsistency in we and totally impossible in practice. He applie d to the r Roman catholic powers of Europa for aid in rester:ogee; to his spiritual and temporal pewee as sovereign Pereme Rome, Three of them had concurred in accenting thst and it was the duty of this country to be fully irefarene ° the real circumstances before they Lion by France. The noble lord referred in detail le te. correspondence on the subject, exprolieg his intended: o th trespass at any length on She house at that hour of tkem The Pope gave a full and complete amnesty ; and if th . e ti me ten of this country had acted on the recomasendsti siso Guizot, not to gave any advice unless they were calico do so, they would have acted more wisely than they ° sanctioned oily intuit done. Again, on the 16th March, Mr. Ahercomhe tioned that disturbances had taken place at rite, lin; end diately inetructions were sent to find out somet Austrian a„ eats, taking. (Hear, hear.) There.wse for granted that thes e dietuanbeete were caused by Austria instance of alleged Austrian interference mt atoned W noble and learned friend, which was said to be coetauitd t eal a letter to the Kir —•-• • bat, On inetlue.- : e found that no such t all. The fact was that lei ing of Sardinia; Uat, on wow , •- letter had bran written at ail• (06T Austria, towards whom 10 DALLC.II,3IJ 111111111111.111111111 I ..