The Express. — London, England, 1849-07-23 00:00:00

BREA:).—JuLT 21.—The pekes of wheaten bread to the met0,;.04 art truss 7d. to led. ; at hoombold ditto, bd. to 60. tut 4 t,. to.t. - - CORN - MAIL LAWS, Tote DAY. - The svpply of wei- wh ,, u.t.....,....... non one, sontitbstaeding it mominsd . pirtim of 1 ust week's arriv..le whin remained owl' un gold. TM %Yds was dud today, and the I.yez and Krohn stands wen eels scull:ill Seared at s late hour, at a Melina of Is. per V . ry let'. badness was dune is lo rd e t, d WI, a . although wesid wdlingly Mee submitted to a Woe redwiton V by it then: hey could tan made progau with sees. rlnur • dull Belo. without any quotable 'heroism in v a lue. COollin marks were weer to buy. ft/OTO VW • billed ingsby lee Barley, at the details yoke , es Friday 1.4--say le. pee qr. Motes Ow suunteined fames yokes but onesd,ry and lallerior quditias wen &L to ls. cheaper. lime sod i ens asset esaintiused pre.lous rake. MUSH. sbillisp pee Qr. WSZAT, LAMS and feat, fed - so 43 to 46...1it5..... 45 to 30 to fot Mundt and .Ih. - to 41 to 47... do ..„.. 43 to 411 its SI Teuvera 1 Enos oe builds Catutt. is Lin., red.... 43 se4sus 411...v1d5h.... 45 tu 47 to 30 Rev-24 to 26 Salual, 0 c uin5........................ SI us 33-Aisdlng - to :s to 24 %Suns. Oale. Laitliah Vied .. . ... -16 to IS to 190 0d...b10ck..... , - to - Ditto Poland.. ._.. IS so 19 to Ms ed.-potato 99 to 14. Od hawk. it destdt kid 19 to 31s Od...potato 21 to 22a thi trio.% bed ..._...„........19 to 164 Od.. hisek... l6 to 17s Ot Ditto t0tat0................ . . .. • . ..- l9 to 31.04 TWIT Tau, 3•t? -id to 2S. tel. _maple 2ll to 12 me 34 to 4n-Juiperid ... 40 to 43 t b i te 27 to Mk herrn 29 to 31 Laws, ittozegaa. 34 to N. rid ....«.. IS to 30_ oid - to - Fiume 30 to 32 _moll 32 to 34..01d - to - Lump CAVA/ par tboasand ..... ..... ....... .....10 lus. to All Ils ter ten at mobs hoes, Tour-toads, delivered 49 to 44...155 bovatheid 32 to 37 scrfslk and tindlek. $3 to 35...whit0........... 36 to 1$ VOl/11671. Wawa, Monte and Koldpberg , 46 to 50 ens, 53 to 56 Ponscreseen, iteetoek, sad Ilietrle, - 46 to 50 Preen and Brabant Imelda sod Mambas( ituerlua. - to - Danube aad Oilwas . : 34 to 40 tipasiieh bard Cole, Ullman PoXIIIIIII4IIIB and atadvand l5 to 17 Meech& and Dodds . _ ..._ ... .... Vrieneload 101 l MAY INC. ....., 12 13 tu 15 Ditto 1ftew...„....„ .....„... 17 to SIL.And--........ - to - .«.....l6iiiCiiaZ Tsui, Kew Swing per bait. -..maw wines - .o --old - to - kis ... --......„.... .......„ ... _ Reassv, 1eed1eg......--.-- ..... 16 19 to 23...dietillind VI to 14 IsneesOsse.. .. „ ...... 34 to 31...lentruss - to - LISIMaik ilsit/e7ed lieS'elaa — 33 to 114 to 36 aledianessean sod 0d0r... - to 36 to 3$ Barman - to -. Jtastposed 34 to $6 1161.1111 MD CAS" hoe oi duty, par toe- ..... „.... A 3 ss. to . 5 MIL Low Cass; Dutch and Gums- ........ ..„. A 6 Cs. to A 6 10e. Ditto French and Andean ..... S 6 10a.to A 7 Oa Twos, American, per barrel of iteCbs. 23 to 25 Mauls and Ilambarz Conedios rtencli, was* of ISLdes. hos 33 so 33 ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM lath JULY TO 91st IDLY. Elm Isolish. Foote& Irish. ' , ureic'. 711. x....« I lio r 7 37 31 I bevy *--- . 17:147 Oats _ .... . _ ... 1931 141 1 WO 1 29553 ur,.7,969 ...... ; 357 barrel.. Malt, 3,123 qrs. .. _ . . Eta. to Us. 163 PITIvOIITR, July 21.-We can note no improventent Wheat at oar market to day, the s upply being large, with but little go Inclination 011 the port of millers to purchase. Otter grain in rather better demand. Wheat, white, 91. to 1 If. per bad; red, W. Ws to 101. Parley, We. to 26e. per qr. Oete, 113 s. to Sus. Beans, WIC 20 to 40s. Pena, 39a. to 40e. 10 PNEwroW, July 21.-We have had fine refreshing showers AO during the week, which have bed a favourable influence en the mope 3 sl generally. Except two man veto Is Wen with grain and Oatmeal 7 1 from Ireland, the 'applies in this town are very tritlmg. The trade 3 ,* since this day eeemight has been inactive, with a slight decienition In 1 2 0 prices. Though the supply of Wisest at our earn Exchange lo today was insignificant, the demand ruled exces.irely dull, at de. . 3 ? ease of Is. per 'Jodie, and a clearance was scarcely effee'ed. No !3 prime Irish Wheat on hand ; other quali,les unsaleable. We redoes , A our quatione for foreign 24. per bushel, without ptomutlcg sale& Flour W. per pack I..wer. Beans the turn higher. Oslo In limited 13 request, sodabout id. per hobbit cheaper. Oatmeal neglected, at an 8 ; abatement of 6d. per load. The following are the prices : -Wheat, per windle of 2201 be., Englioh, Lancarbire, white. 23e. 91. to * . 26.5. 34. red, 243. 6d. to 245. ; Yorkshire and other counties, . red, 22 . 6d. to 20.; kWh, per bushel of 7•104., red, michiling to good, la. 71d. to 6s. Id. Foreign, pee bushel of 70 American and Okbgclian, white, 7a. 2d. to 71.. 9.1.• red, 7s. Id. ti to 7s. Sd. ltaatoelt, Ancient, and Stelae !, red, 7s. '6d. to 7a. ad. • Ibmburg s al Lower Baltic, red, 75.3 d. to 5. M.; Itotuldam and the !S tibiae, red, 7s. Od. to Is 44.; French, red, is. Od. 75.14. Flour, per pack of 2401b5., English, lime to superfine, Ste. 6d. to 81m. 6d.; 23 ameuw, 230.0 d. he 321. ad.; Irish, per wick of reulte., One to sewn. " ~2 ? be .X.s. 6d:to 4 01 .; French, superfine and extra superfine, 26a. to rev. rd.; American, per haul cf 1961 be., 265. to X6*. 6d. Beans, 23 I per 'ladle of 29d95., English acd Irish, 13a. W. to 14s. 6tl. Bras, per 37 high, maple and grey, 13s. lid. to 15e. Oats, per builid of 481 b Irish, prime meat.ng qualities, to. 1 Id. to 3 5.; common, •'" 2s. 9d. to 2e. 10d.; provender, 3a. od. to 3s. 2d. (Oatmeal, per IoW et. of 21010 a., Engli.b, 265. lid. to .85.; Irish, choice samples, 2s. 6d. to .. 25 Od.; good g, wral qualities. 245. Gel. to 233. ; middling to good, r. Who lid, to 3 ta. Od. Indian Corn, per qr. of 0-I6b, 355. to ;:as. Indian Cora Neal, per pack of 11 4bm., English manufacture, ,V pa !vi. to na yellow, 20s. to Its. Gd. Bran, per pack of 21014., PAO& sad 121111*91.43 . 10... liKariflat), Jely 21.-The supply of Wheat to day was he- 10, yawl all meowed. expreudios, and exaseedet the present require- Mt newts of the millers, prices oeusequi atls gave way in many hos amen 100 2s. per qr., and at this reduction there is a comiderable quantity left 40 over for mat market thy. Outs • ere a slow sale, without alteration. 30 Earls, :Ad Bates MOW off titeiolily at rather better price. IS &Maus WALDEN, July 21.-Wheat market not qui eso 14 :* brick, Us.; Talavera, 4+.. per qr. Only fateful Barley. fecal 245. to 27e. pee qr. Beans, foci winter eon, 335. per qr. Peas none. Oats p p *maw ; from Iw. to las.fel. pet qr. 17 IMATTIMIIVAT, July 21.-Lest week's mice, in Wheat 00 wantonly supported. The trade ruled heavy, and much remained 23 Minh! at the eine of the market. Good Carley wss in short supply, 12i kg aI there was a moderate inquiry, at a slight improvement in 50 Takla Oa% BMW, Pe" Malt, and Flour were nominally unaltered, 16; Mr all id weds h d ic e trade was ditlL Wheat, bl. to 1 21. per 1031. Bar. 190 ley, M. to No. Oat*, 17,. to 21s. Beans, 3es. to ate. Fees, 3be. to 30 per qr. Haw, 375. per oak. 23 Bti itaseaßunT, July 21.-The supply of Wheat was good „ 20 „ at our market this day, which made quite es much money as last •• 10 week. Oats, Darby, awl Brine arm, at List week's prices. ha WARMINSTRII, July 21.-Oar market continues to be ro emptied with far more than equal to the demand. The attendance of u purchasers was thin, and but little progre-s could be diode in Pal:le IS L untd hihlers acceded to a reduction of 2s. per qr. The trade in Flaur sU was Call, and as per sack cheaper. Barley midst .ineet its previous ao view., but the transactions were comparativelv tntling. But little so animation was earerienced in the demand Mr Ode, and the turn of lyi prate eel in favour of the purchaser. The price of lawns and Wm et, was nominally tb' suite, and the inquiry was ic.ow. Malt Irma better e tele, at a trifling advance is price. Wheat, 32.. to -Ise. Harley, 23e. to dna o.its. IS.. to 23.. Beans, 35e. to 4as. Peas, :las. to 4b.. 30 Malt, Gee. to hie. pre qr. Flour, 38a. per snek. 50 WincuralZß, July 21.-"ilicre was a 'Rend supply of Wheat, and the atteoilanoe of pur.hasers was very thin. The demand _ l2 , WAS slack and pricer ruled fully la per qr. lower than this day week. .tf The quantity of Barley on ogee was very Ilmited, and, there being „ s 4". win r a trek demana, pekes were enhanced horn 6d. to Is. per qr. lists were also abort in pimply, end Fide,. we e held firmly ; but the 10 inquiry was limited. Beane and Peas met a moderate deuiana, at our Lot quotations. The demand for Flour was slow, without alteration Ls.- in value. Malt rather mow, and the turn dearer. la heat, M. 15s. to 122. per Mid. Barley, 235. to 30.. Oats, 17., to 23.. Beams, .° 345. to 41M. Pots, 77x. to 425. Malt, 335. to 614. per qr. alone, 161 30 375. per each, Wisti4CH, July 21.- The weather Is unsettled, heavy mg rain with bail having fallen during the last two days, which creates a u feeling of speenlation in the corn trade Several large parcels of as Wheat were offering to-day, but it is in few hands, whil-t the supply 122 of spring Corn Is very trifling. Wheat must he quoted Is lower. wite 10 a good sale.:Sprlng corn as lust week. Prices to the growers Wheat, whir, 4na. to 32e.; extra, Ms. per qr.; red, 4'e. to 3 'a.; 30 extra, Us. Oats, 941. to Sid. per Mane. Beans, 32.. to Us. per qr. 124 WoßCEtiVen, July 21 -Our niaakct to day was .canti y 212 supplied with Wheat, which sold elowly, at a rednettor of le. per qr. , Barley of all kinds held for former rates. Oats maintained their IA value. Beans and Keethe turn deaar. Bt. I Yogic, July 21.-We have only a 'mall show of rll tael scriptions of grain at this day'. market, consequently but few sales have been made; on the business to insucted however we must note or. Wheat fully Is per qr. below last is-k's rates, and other articles as e t last reported. Wheat, white, 45,. V. 51a. per imp. qr. ; red, 465. to go Ins. Bye, 27.. to 29a. Malt, Se.. to lobs. Oats, 9d. to 94d. per stale 39 of Ithis. Flour, ales per rack of 2/Sillis. Diana/kr, July 20.-The weather for the hat few dare has 23 been showery, accompanied by a corriderabie reduction in the I; temperature, but, on the whole, favourah'e for the growing crops. 62 home new Here, of fair quality. brought thin day Ils per tared. In 5 4 Wheat and Oats we muse no change ; but Indian Corn is le. to 10.6 d. 3 per qr. lower. The following WWI the general currency : -Wheat, 29 white, 24e. to 39x; red, 23a. to 27a. per 25016 s Date, Ile. to 14e. 3 0 per 1961ba. Barley, t3s..to 17s. ed. per 2241 M. Indian Corn, 31., 13 to 33a. Gd. per 450 tbs. Oatmeal, 13.. to 14a. per cwt. Hour, In as Backe, Its, to 15s. per cwt. 6:e emends ; American, 235. to ittle. per 2 3 bared. 15: Coca, July 20.-During the early part of the week the ei s weather was very hot and tarring. The last few day o, however, hare 2,) been changeable, some eefreehine showers basing fallen, which wi I prove of much service to th+ opting crepe. We Orem little altera. 10 tom in the trade this week, except in the ankle of lodian Corn, to which has been affected by the arrival+ that have taken place within to the last day or two, wallies given way In value to the extent of fully Is 31. per ton, being in little request, even at the decline. The market ers fur all other articles of modiste is quiet, and trade on the ao whole either dull. The arrivals of foreign grain consist Ls principally of Maize. The receipts of borne grain are very trifling. 11 Ice the early part of the week come parcels of forego gh Wheat changed bands at late prime. The trade 4.slay, however, Is 13 dull, and little dispositinn to shown to make purchaera prime we. ma plea, Ida 11 are very swarm, being alone isquired for. We have no go' stocks of oats held here. Any business &nog is confined to purchases 10 fur feeding purpose.. We have had a fair badness ddeg In Flour, at to late prices. istorbs of this article are running vet y low; still, hakers 50 are not inclined Is make purchases except to supply their more ice. mediate wants, and this absence of all speculative feeling causes the fp trade to be heavy. Coarse flours continue in request. Indian Com influenced by the recent miss* has given way tully Is. per ton, and ao the market is heavy evea at the reduction. Indian Meal is little In Sp tequila, at a similar wino:lion. SI LIMERICK, July 21.-We had some rain dm iort the week, le but not to an extent to do demise to Corn mope. All crops look !fl -1 most luzuriaat ; Potstoes eorne to market la large quantities, very Ls sound and good, and at sell at NI. per stone of laths. Indian Corn and 36 Meal are exceedingly dull, fo etid even at the low values we quote cannot be disposed of in quantity. The arrivals are laige. Wheat, red, _ 235.; sr! ite, 26% per 2,01 M. Oats, 12. . per 19 Barley, 3 - 3 per 2241t0. Galata Indian Corn, V. par ton.; Ibrail, 71.135.; Bor- - dean:, 7t. 15a; yellow Av emus, 72.14.; white, 71. lOs. Isiah Flour, Jos, per bag; American, 21a. 61. per qr. WwrEaroau, July 21.-Our import of Indian CO= since Saturday last has been toe fair extent, but of other grain we have „„ had no arrivals. The trade during the week has been Plow, hot 20"' steady ; no material change b a s e owed in the value of any article except Melee, which must be no - Iced cheaper by Gd. r barrel; at 1 this reduction the sale has bees limited to the immediate wants of r. purehasers, who act with great caution. For Wheat we have expe rienced a gaol demand, at the turn cry of this day sennight. In Oats and Barley but littlehae been done. Mar withoutchange in price. ° 20 Coined: Wheat, mill, per 20 stone, 22..0d. to 235. Od.; shipping, 20 sox. 9.1. to Its e uL Barley, per 16 atone, grinding, Ils. to 12,.9.1. Oats, white, per 14 et., 10s. Od. to Ils. ; black, r, to 1 Is. 6d. Dried and foreign : Wheat, Irish mill, per 20 et., 34a. 641. to 25a. f d.; obi 225. 6d. to 23x.; Polish 0 de ..., its 64. to 20 25.. Od.; red, 245. 94. to 236.61. Barley, grinding, per 20 ID 18 et., Ifs to as. 9d. Oats, white, per 14 s*.., Its 6d. to 125.; black, Its. 3d. to 11e. 9d. Pima, superfine. per sack, 34.0 d. to 311 a; seconds, 30s. Us. Od.; thirds, 235. to 26a; fourths, 191. to „„'" fOs. Indian Caen, pee 20.1., et., Danube, 20,. 64. to 20s. 9d.; American, yellow and red, 208.00020 e. 3d.; alsh and Portuguese, tee. em 20e.M.; white, 19.. 6d. to 9d.; damaged, for cattle, 14a. to 15e. Indian Wen Mad, per cwt., 9s fed. to Is. 3d. Oatmeal, 121. 911 to I.ls. Brass, per 6 st., is. to 4s. 3d. IRICLLDY, July 21.-We continue to have fine weather for the growing amp, although yesterday and to-day it has been ra ther cloudy and mew Mr the Wheat. At our country markets this week we had Mlle grain of say kind offering, Milers paused In their erraticism, smoother owls' to the fine weather and the dull reports from the basatlngts, a ccesiderable 101 l in prices ; In this, how ever, they were dleapp , ohted. and at the clew of both Copar and Path markets, purchase. were man osiesly made at about Gd. to la per qr. under last week's extreme rates. Here today we had a good supply of Wheat, only one parcel of Barley and rather a small supply of Oats. Priam of Wheat were shoat Is. per qr. lower than lain market day; Oats declined about ed. per qr. Wheat, 44a. to 52a. per qr. •I Bar le y, 25a. Oats, to 235. Oatmeal, per bag of 190105., tOs. Was Ait meta, J aly 21.-We were largely supplied with Wheat May, and the demand was sleek, and it was di cult fur growers to obtain Wt Week's pekes. Flour wir , dull, withi.ut alters- Om in satire. Of poi Barley we were scantily supplied, sad the mks occurring were very trilling, though late potashes were well wapprem 1. But a moderate amount of Ousinees is Oats. sad the turn el peas was in brow of the parehaer. Beane ..d Pen attracted bat little set ate's+, and prises remain prethely ee on Saturday last. Malt was arm, with • adman demand. Wheat, Ea to 50s. barley, Ms. to 2.55. Hew, 33a to Me. Peas, 34ii. to aue. Malt, 5 ei. tu tlis. per qr. Your, Ma to Wm per sack. ATLigettlaT, July 21.-Tbers was a good supply of W heat at our market trey by, end tare was • r ood clearance, at about 2s. per qr. nalusticie ado Wt week. Nu aton in other dam Mikes glebes. Banroan. Ja 21.-Tha supply of Wheat and raft pan was not sa l ave, bet gate enough for eireumptive de. Rand; the senweletbe demand is checked, and the trade le an a uull septet, though the value as sot need d. The Barley trade :a a shade lower. Other Core bears the more value as at lest market. Wheat mode born 28e. to 330. Mum, the. to 22.. Per, 20a. to be per toed on bushel. Barley, Englia, lb. to 295. ; forties, NI. to 275. per qr. gam, lie. to DM per qr. Stamm July 21.-Our market today was thinly ageoge., sad very little gran oaring; priers, therefore, may be magorrod she came as tot week. Our crops generally are looking ma, sad with • ormitimance of with weather m we hare at meson% in Ems en ern hareem will confluent e for Earley about the middle of ant mualased fur winter.eown Ylkests about the end of the math. Canna:ma, July 21.-We k tel a very dull :market for When Way, sled prism pee way la. to b. per qr. We have bad a good dad el rein the het two or three days, which came very ILertemA, as ths spring Care we. seSerbee severely from drought. fa boas.; white, 46e. to Ste. Beans, Sl4 taa, tato bit la Per 3.M Carrrunanav July 21.-We had a vary dell, heavy mmket, sad prima la the bora' favour. Whertorkite, as. toils.; bows. los. to 475, Bary, la. to 244. Ostr, old, be. to 235. ; now, lb. to Os. Beam, k be. to ran. Pea. 311. Coact:lama, July 21.-The supply of Wheat is to-day ' about a. last week; prime may be aged Is. to A. per qr. lower. At , Ili. decline tamers were reluctant milers, aad some considenible port of the .uppiy reshaised area at the am of the market. Beam In pod supply, and prime unaltered. °Lot:cares, July 21.-At our market this day the at. andante was small, NM the boalmwedoee Mend. Priors of English and foreign Wheat wort be quoted V. per or. lower aims last market day. barmy and Mans remain without thaw. Oats are offered at Is. CST qr. less ; but the sules made are quite retail. The Weather is bu.oaraW ice the growler crops. frees: Wheat, third-h, white. per Imp. barbel, gab 6s. A.; eel, li. 34. to b. ud. ; Deals (white taseessee), per alibi., le. 3d.tob. lid.; Polish, Paw anima Mettle, 3s. to Is. 444; thicami Marionotai, sal, b. let ' Is. 0.1. ; gr in i n T hard, nomad, 4s. a Bu IikAPIN, grinding, per tb. to am; malting, per imperial v., 1 Ma t o it 275. ; Irisu, visas& ge. to lb 6d.; mama, 25e. to lb. ; 1 balm grinding, 235. to Ns Beaus, tataliM, ter imperial harslet, a. to a Id.; foreign, Egyptian, per 9S fibs., ss. 3d. to Is. 6d.; French, Dutch, email trek, sa. Id. to 4a.; lank, 3s. 10d. to 4.. 1 Oats, Limerick, Welkin!, Enniscorthy, white, per 3121ba, Wm to , Ma CAL ; Ovk, Waterford, Yoe hat the. 6d. to 10s. ; Weas, Mal 1 loam 19e. 6.; Lash, per 31311 e., 19s. to 19s. Id. Peas, per Braden, per 6.541b5., English, 3.. ht. to 3s. 9d.; Padget, 3s. ad. to i 35.4 d. Slaw. beat seconds, hashish, 31s. to 355. Linseed Cake, per I km, heals, 71.1011. 0131.Dronts, July 21.-There is a much larger quantity of Wheat at matte than buyers have need of, cos equently great dul- I am prevails in the trade, notwithstanding that • reduction of 2.5. to Bader qr. was wiLingly conceded. Wheat. 325. to caws. Earley, 23e. i to Mb. Beans, 31s. to 375. Pea., 31a to saa lisarroun, haw 21.-There was a fair attendance of the ! trade at this day's mart. The near approach of harvest, which, in • the early sic mamas about here, will commence in ha days or a fort. eight, tend. materially to keep down prices of Wane. Peas sad ' Beam never looked more prod .ctiee, and amen the former are cut near this city. Pike:-Wheat, per albs.. te. ki. to a lid.; sew, b. ILL to es. 3d. Barley, per bushel, De 6d. to 3.. ltd. Oats, 34. Ild. to 3s. a Beam, 4s. M. to Is. Od. White bailing lac, es. ' be St. ed.; grey, fe. to se. fid. Illaarruan, July 21.-The supply of Wheat fair. Fine ; Wbeat dell, at last week'e pram Inferior docriptions I rarer of per load lower. Parley made less mosey. Other sorts of corn , dela as good trade. Wheat, per load, 2:11. to Saw Barley, per qt., , Wm to tee. Oats, las. to 345. Par, pm Wad, Ms • to lb. Bala I Ws. to SU. KIIIDAL. 'sly 21 -At ono market we had a good apply el Wiest, which was the tern dearer. Oats were in fair supply. I lac. hug • brit deemed, we may quote as advance ef td per at. Whrat, Pa to 34.- ^,,..; eid of ll stone. Oats. II td. to 138 d. per stone of UAL mine= bang Wow, VII. to PM. LANCithrea, July 21.-We have bad souse heavy rain *eon the week. add kas been of great benefit to the spring crop.. Tladay's market was again barely sup; Ira with ri heat. which sold slowly, at 6d. per 2.01 a. decline. Oatmeal in better demand, arid tally as dear. Wheat, la to ge. per Nabs. Oatmeal, be. to Ws. Id. LSIOIIB2III, July 21.-The supply of Wheat was again saint today, and Lot week's prices were fully maintained. Barley was is. lower don lest week. Other kinds et grain remain as last deated. Ilibartcnuevaz, July 21.-Tbe receipt, span the evening Wilde day week, of the probable early settlement of the Sob/emir- Illeimeks 'moth" at once disturbed the predmoly existing firmer*, fna we awe had • week of limited business, without, however aoy MMOIMI Mt/Tattoo In the value of the best qualities' of each article. lAserpool and Wakefield both rather lower yesterdar for Wheat. Illeady fur other thing.. At our market to-day but little is done. Pekoe fresh samples of Wheat and Flour are scarce, and we make no elerstice In their value; secondary qoa'aties of both may be pur chased on lower terms. In the value of other articles there is no eatable variation witb the eseeptiess of India Owe, width is IS. tO fil. per qr. lowa. Meeks la ail bends, whither finser, merdiant, or miller, seem to be low throughout the kaPon. Praia pins: lama pet babel of 701bs , Eagle*, wt• 75 to Ila ltd.; red, Okada* Ts. Si. ; Amiga, free, ria. Ille. 6.1.10 71.4 d.; white. Tato 1e.06. Death per beast of Gins. , palm b. la tots. id. Oats, pee Imaalkaa, Scotch, arias Irish, b. 9d. to 15.11 d.; Irish !Imaged runs, English, b. 7d. to a Sit. Bens, per V. ef /Oka. .1 . 114 ma, ea to 370.; tick, 325. le Mo. Malt, per 41 Imperial bas lee, 415. to 425.; flee seclude. 40s. b 41s. Peas, per 8 re7p - eriZ bends, white and blue Mika, Mato &is. Flour, per sack of ambs., Baobab and Irian toe, SWIM. 10 lb. Od. i stilictline, 36 .. fa. to 37 a ; sacra, 3.5. to On; Wald. vg hat of 2lultg., English sod Irish, Ms. to Um Wawththwa.ess.T2ini, Jidy 21.-The weather durieg the seek has been maw nonemesoss, wok heavy showers of rain at barna ;to is enemy, alb awake , lemperature. We tad an lammed amply of Vilma Rem the saarzy Way ; scanty from the soak w het Imp teen ragord. The mead ease page d with heathwea, and herb *aft When mid amity et a leans of li. . la tooth leaky er bap orrelly ray ballame wee dew, bes net H o ling =l pea ease at say matesig »ductal. We beaked a fair t,, ha a new. poi absorb band the week 375. per path was wolksd be • W ynne we n el_ Diw " w4w7 36.. ' m il °° ,l b3 CATTLE, .te.-SntrtIFILLD, Two o'clock.-We have emosoded. there was blos dotal ill Satin Call 16412 _,,2 , , son. to b are a tolerably good supply of Beans ; the demand, however , is consider- Le.:4_,,,_, b ug ' s. , it *mid b a .,__% tven „,„,._ °t° " ° "2.„„.. W ---, , Lt°,,,,,,e ,„":,,,,.°°' able, and Tuesday's prices are well supported. The nunt , trzr of Sheep 1 ..._ t° Is . per t r',„,___. °lt "'''',„_,ye ~""'",...% ~...°''''''""_,.., _`"`,„,,""":, • ,71,, Is small, and be trade is che:rful, at a small advance in prices for the uni_ur e r ent „._ .. pr iers: ., ""`",...,, _...,•`""„,..." ° T"f___"*“'",,,,' - '",,, 1,7,4 e-- • •• ....,••• most petting dmeriptions. Lambs come to market in very middling am: 1 .-.. tO*".; .°"....''' """'''''''"'"'-' ...... "•' ' "`''., conclitke; a few choice ones are rotsequently easily sold at fully Ma. to 534; Uswilastalre, new, white, 3os. to 32a.; red, 4 / 1 1 . to 3 _ss• ; tat bat other kinds are with difikultydisposed of. The supply , Allienionth ad Iterwiek, white, 46 , - to lb. • red. 40 . 1 . to lac. 5 /e• 01 L ' ilmo • smaller, there is • trilling improvement in the trade. ' Ztarl'''k an Suf ' Pd . 21°. t° 26°. 13artev t N°;l°lk-atta Suffolk 28°. t° Flora Orroiaite and Holland there are 43s Beasts, 1,930 Sleep, and 117 2544 ch eLther . 284' to 305.; "Iwthuttniertmd and tt°°teh i 22 '• t° cilia ; ban Norfolk and Suffolk 1,000 Beams; Leicester and North* Bk.; chevalier, 241. to Ms.: grinding and &name, 225. to 24e. ..,...„„ too . sc , ka d , soo, and 17 ca eoo yeeot Ireland. Mat, 465. to Ma ; cheva li er, 50s. to 525. Oats, Northumberland and -.,-;;,„,..;., take . 01... 4. p ee Am , oe ales. 4. 4. 4. bomb potato, new, 2:c. to 23.. • common and Ma gn a sew, 175 . to pm sow gagards.., 31 0 401 lea Das. a IBA& R. 31 46 1 Ila Pea. waits boilers, nominal: VW 1•30 L; grey and male , Ma. nos sharahena_ ..,... 363 10 Seat long.wools ......... 0 0 6 to sr.. beam new, Pm to 32e. Meer, fine Saabs and Nortlitua. same wean Daft J . 30 3 4 Be. de. Shea ...,.. 3 36 I berland, gs. to 39 ; Norfolk whites, Ms. to 365. per sack ; house- bass ............... • 1 5 3 10 1 Ewes and sethal o .gatr 0 0 9 bade, 34.. to Me. ; encode, 34.. to 365. ; Yo 255. ss.. Pb. ...... ............. 4 Po te do. Calms • . 3 3 t to La; thirds, Ita to 32p. ; bousebehla to 300. Sat Du% dnu 4 u 0 ' bra at awakes. Mb ; Moe sad lambs. M,240 ; balves. 20;1 Foreign: Wheat, Deltaic and Konigsberg, white, SO& to Me.; Pigs. Mk red. 43.. to lea.; Silesian, elate Oa to 52.. ; red, 475. to the. ; Mecklenburg and Pomeranian, witite, Mk. to Ste..; red, On to 500.; Ilamburg, Mats, and Anis ilt, white, Sam to 525.; red, tin M 4M. i LatrCe.suu AND Phi:mtg.-TWA line will be assigned Keil and Ilatemn, white, 41e. to PAL ; red, 425. to Ms. ; Petersburg Oyer to the Lancaster and Ca:00, Campany at the end of and Archangel, red, 37a to sna.• Odom, red, 39a. le CM ; ditto the Dement week. The omit, of the line from Bltipton to '. Polish, red. 42 5. to 4 W_Ea, Pomeranian me Pmedsa, 23e. to 2.3 e.: hems, in coaresins 's ith t ,iNorth Weit2rn, is fixed for Askew; la to 241. Ba rle y, Mal, 21.. to Ma.; Pomeranian and the 2 8,h i t ot. _cs o ejteje pa , i o t Bobbin, 725. to 245. Orb, Butch brew, 17s. to 1116.,• Pomeranian grad, , lc to 111.. ; Nolan and Dana, la. to 115.; Arebangel and ?wen Renner TrArrlc.-The following aro the lag 13lits. 1 Is• to Ins. Fee., white, 140. to Ms. saes m a sor. mires at ins rise mei. ',O or the French railways : a lb.; Alessarks, 21s. to Ila Arrival. this week : Whoa east- louruuld,,,,, • - rmed,„., ' aty 9to Jul" 13 l .,5,236,766(•; pods, eat, 1,2e0 vs. ; brags, 6,111; Ita, 150; porky east 110.71°.; total, "" ' AO. teles,9s t Imelda, flat ; Calla, eresteles, 130; 1.a0; pcoo. literns.-bem a n d B to July 14 ; pomengers. 90,1119 f. ; goods, Imo" ;Meer , OM sags. 73,4_1314 Meal._ . 162,665 f. MeWrOar lain or Wicithr. - July 21.-Our market i s,sol val ' - y. ; m .a i ne lo 99 - 1 1 r. 8 W July 14 : 114444141% 31'193f.; goods, gwallandkagiral"7na /I•PlaWanatrsvPinn-th ill Id" al grate; we [!arid notice pa Oluw.a. - -Proro , July oto July 13: Fomenters, 99,612 L; woo, 4,3,033 L ; Mil. 11it,217f. 111011WICII, July 21.-The fames at one market this day llsrAgam-yeam July 6 to July 14: Pemeagen,ll3,76ll; goods, 4 , 4 4 w 4 44 T erfftorak, and the quality tilm much Improved; 113,43 f.; (dial, 71AX. le. per qr. lower, aad a fair ettent e, btoinew tranmeted at "figiume.-Yrom July 9to July 13: Passengers, 29,461 f.; goods, Z emb ,,,d pe c on , la the past week some l'.eavy rattle have fallen, but ;WOE ; total, 54, 121 '. 01 usdr' l°oll7 " P at " ben they been, t'"at In come rTWI," the dust 1 tovweem- Tree Ju ly 9to July II: Pasologers, $3,760.; goods, Is soselit table. We are 51511 Il report that the growing crop Is look. 4,1801. ; total, 39,9411. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 23. 1849. log as well a. May me can e. A few snots are down. bat it is quite the exception. Flour commanded a slow oak, at Gd. per sack nduction, sad 114 e. is esteemed a good lice, free on board @Lip at Tatmosub. The Barley trade is entirely of a retail character; the growing any hos sever rewarmed the effect. of the cold rains twJ months since. Data, Beans, sod Pea. Fold freely at la. per qr. above km prices. Pricesearrent : Wheat, ware, SO.. Us AM. per qr. ; led, 4.5. to 30.. Parley, grtudi g, 23e. to 225. Beans, Es. to Ms. P 1 as, NIL to 34.. Oats, 164. to 2M. Fine household nom, f. o. b. per seek 01 Mho., 33e. 6d. to 24e., purchasers finding sucks and claim ing one month's credit; retail, Is. lid. pet stow. NOTTINGHAM. 341, 21. —The supply of Wio'd t her° is 'atewhat better than Led market.day. Prices are Lehi ftrm:y, but buyers do not speculate and take but for present use. spring cars ft . , Is wait Inquired ex, s od' each article may be quoted about as last meet 30 Prnissozovou, July 21.—We have a good supply of ... 8 1 Wires, bat very attle spring grain at. or market today. the beet samples of Wheat are taken at a decine of Is., and inferior L. per qr. gnus last week's prices. Oats and beam maintain their price. U'e litre bad some seasonable shower' of rain during the week. Car. lam to the growers Wheel, 445. to 43..; tine, Sic to 37.5. Barley, Ns. to PM.; floe. 31s. Chits, 14a tu IGs.; doe, 18e. to Ns. Beare, is I WY RAILWAYS. THIS DAY, Two O'CLoct. The share market is very quiet to.day, and few t ran sactions have taken place. Very little variation has oceurred from the priers of Saturday, which are firmly mainteired. Caledonians aro • trifle firmer, and are flunked at 254. Great Northern at 10. French altart s are very quirt. Clods' prices Sattuday. eke today up to 1 o'clock. Pd. I Barn= ItAnwirs. 6 Avalpt.,Piat.,Bos.,tE.Je 6 Berk' k Mots Eit. Kit West. perpetual b p.ll. IS Blretleettant and Junetion,adladulppsek 19 to 20 4 i la. 64 64 du. 1 dia. par ;r with a guarani:4i 10 Do-without a gruirante 23i 2ti 23 24 10 11 es in isirin.,isr7o7, — ;aTtiTtcZ Valley .. . . 10 Bina., W 0 1 ,., and Dudle y ealla duly paid, or with 10 Do. without sin/rank; G Bodo; Stain., and }Arm-. 90 Brlatol and Exeter Bueldnittaraaktre 5 eye. 3 1 Pal• 1 pm. x 1 24 23 die. 7 db. 11 1 dfwz l 6151 6 dls. 1 1 17 18 pa. 14 13 ex in 33 31 dm. 121 Do. 1 sharea . 10 Do. XlO Preferenoereg. 30 (teeter sod Holyhead .. 10 Do. Preference ... 40 Dublitt and Belfast Aute.. 23 Eat duallea Is Do. (tito 3' D0.(3/.ltw.) 6p. CL Fret 20 Faster° Countire 10 Do. New Gas. 6p. Do. Bat., 6 p. Ct., No. 1 6: Do. do. N 0.2 is Do. N. lk E. 3 per a... 12, Do.l shares 43 Do. New 22 Eastern Union, elm* B (tete 1. k B. oh.) 22: Do. elan C. ditto . . 10 Do. Scrip (pa. 6p. a. 23 Beat lAn _ 24 3 If 94 9 e l 6 pm.xl 55 97 1 Tau 14 14 IS 16 &IL 18 16 die. 148 198 es in Ili 18i 7 61 db. 21 I di& 1 I pm 23 28 es In 40 42 4 4 di& .bare.::: v .. 6. 6 per CL Fret. en. 26 Bast Uneolnehire 60 kdinburZarj Glasgow. 20 Do. 23 Edioburgh St Northern . 15 1/o. Newport 20 rider, Yeovil, et Verdi. 20 Great Northern 12; Do.' shares, A,Dgarriai 7o Do.‘ share. 15, 6p. Ct.. 6 Do. 5 per Cent. Pref-... el; (it.llouth. end West. (11.. Oil Great North of Suydam.. 110..44r, J3O . SO Do. New, K. 30 111 Do. New, /10 100 Great Western... 30 Do. tabu,* ... SS Do. sham ... lo Do. dtbs IS Do. New, tli SO 114111 and Selby._ 121 Do. I shares SO Loneeater and: Carlisle .. 10 Do. Thirds 96 Innomehtre and fornekin is ~ so.iw.a. ::~- 46 I/o. Liverpool St Bury. . 9 Do. West ►tiding Dula. SS Do. Previous end Wry, 10 Do. share. (A) ... SO Leeds and Orailtord. 0. Da N. and Blackmail . Su'Lao., Brighton, & &Coast 9 Do. guaranteed sp. Ct. late CropL WI lards.. An Do. rref. 5 per Ceut— a, Do.Conert. 5 p.Ct.,183. 5 Do. New .1:5 g ua. 6 p.CI. 1:j Logan sad Grown& IP Do. Prefereoos . 100 Landon s Nortb-Westen 12 Do. do. New j shares.. Do. nabs 1 Do.LloUr.,ai.lnelit.(e So London sr south-Wooten 42 Do. New, LSO 24 Do. New, fao 161 Do. Tbirds 5 Do. Preference 7p. CI. 41 Ma th , Buz., and Mat 100 Maosta, Ohef., amt Lino IS Do. shares, No. 1 .. 15 Do. shorts, No. 2 .. It Do. shores, No. . 10 Do., New ZIO Pref. .. 50 Do., Griot Grimsby .. I 0 ]lw aik; 20 Do. Sher. ad'Uncoln.. U Do. Grimsby Dock .. si Do. LinisAn Colon . 100 YfdWad . 100 Do. Con. irsterm;Oe 10 Do. /.."..0 shares_ leo Do. bum. mud Derby .. 100 Do. B. and N. 6p. Cent. 100 Norfolk 13 Do. New S2O . . . _ ; Do. iiwran. -- S per Cf.. 5 Do. Duaran.s4 per Ct.. '5 North Drylss .. ... .. 12 . . 1 Do. therm 6) Do. shares ei Do. Irde 3s Do. Preference 111 North Statfurdelnre se Oxford, Wore., & Wulver. li ltead.,Guild., and Reigate 4: Royston and II delft . . 33 Soottib Central ... 11 4 1irews., 3c Ikrm., CLAM I Do., Clue 13 . 3 Do., New Guaranteed.. 16 Shrewsbury and Cbertet :.w. W. Min.) Halter 13, Do. Oewestry 10 Do. 8 per Oen.. Pref... S ihromenre Union 40 South Derma 23 Do. Preference 331 'Muth Staffordshire... .. death Eastern . 32 Do. No. 1 30 Do. No. 311 Do. No. 8 to Do. No. 4 Rewlacred 10 Do. No. 4 Scrip .. 33 South Wales .. 10 4. York., Don., Is Gook.. 14; ibeitleld, Rotherham, ant (look, N. Di. pna.3 p.et. 20 Waterford and Kilkenny.. 30 Wear Valley, 6p. Ct. Vu. 3$ Do. du. do. 12 Windsor,Stainesft94Weet 23 York,Newcutleat Berwick 10. Do. Ext.( YorkitNeirea.) 6 Do. G.N.E. Purchase or Preference .. . 80 York and North Midland.. 1i Do. Preference ... TOZZION RAILWAYS. S Anglo-Italian (Lt. IWIu• and Austrian) ... MI Boulogne and Anne= .. 20 (naval France (Pierson; 4 Si dis. 6j 7 1I 121 ex In 17; Demerara ... 7 Out* BMW& S. But Indian . . ?nal LOW Pen:neula 10e Do. 7 Luxembourg ... 00 Moor Uellege 13 'Northern of Frutee 7 Weans and Bordeaux .. * Paris and Orleans 10 *Amend Rouen 11 Paris and etraiburg 10 Rouen and Havre SO Buttes and Mauro 11 Tows and Nantes T Si tun. dia. rm. par p m. Pa Po. :1 4282 31 21 282 21 4 disaini 29 81 sun 211 211 6 21212 91 10 21 11 8 7 282 LIVERPOOL, July 21. BTOCK-EXCHAl6Ol.—There was a little feeling in the mar. ket today, and prices were also Improved. Sales :—laneashire and Yorkshire (e shares), 46 d.—Ditto (fifth shares), 63a 9d. 3 d. — London, Brighton, and South 3l—Landon and Nor Vies. tern, 133—Ditto (new shares), bop Ditto lUM shares), 5I p.— Midland (i shares), 124 d.-91orth British (new pref.), p.—Honth Fagan and Dorm (No- 4), 6/. MANCHESTER, July 21. erogi-Excwalcog.—The market was firm and steady, with a fair amount of business. The transactions, however, were con fined to the stocks peculiar to the neighbourhood. Lancashire and Torkshue fifths being done at h dis., and West Rithngs IF high as deli=Manchester and Blrmingtunn C. ur.arters, 3f rm.; Sheffield at 41; Sheffield sad Lincolnshire, 151 dia.; and North Std. turd% 413-16 din BIRMINGHAM, July 21. ISTOCX-EICRAN but Gll.—Tb ere Wu only a sma amount of boohoo tnneacted, the •harket had a bettee tone. ll LEEDS. July 21. STOCIL-HlCllkarol—Tbe market is alteration in prices, The sales arc :Leeds at lodised North Y. klbultt, uiet to-day, without Think quarters, 1 pm.; PARIS, July 21. BOMIL- -Path and Orleans, 7757 Parts and Roomy 555 ; Rolm vid Havre, 250 ; Avignon and Itarseitles, 190 ; Sou: board and Bale, 100; Centre (Vierum), 310; Amiens and Boulogne, —; Bordeaux, 396; North, 418 75; Paris and Btrits. boom 335; Tours and Nantes. 306 25; hlentereaa sa I Troyes, 117 50; Dieppe sad Yeadap, MANCEIESTIN, SOUTH JUNCTION, AND ALTRINCHAN.— This line was opened for traffic on Fritlay. Thirteen trains ran each way. The line emends a distance of eight miles, and runs nearly parallel to the Duke of Bridgewater's canal from the station, Oxford-road, Manchester, passing, by means of a viaduct, over one and a quarter mile of house and mill property, and thence thrattsh a pleasant country to 'Victoria. street, Altrincham. The fares are 6d. and 10d.; and fiy e eaves' train', Is. The cost lactated to be 609,0001. POULTRY, &c.—Nswoiers AND LiklllinfiltL, VIM 21. —Turloy ponitos ss. 6d. ta7B. ; poling% h. Gd.; t o ss. sd. ; capons, 54.te 68.6 d.; &Winn. 3 4 1? IL; ducklings, 6 ,1 t o e . €4, ; pigeons, 10d.eacti.OsAtarealsbuttar, G. to Bs.i and English ditto, Bs. to 10s. per dozen bid, ea; 4 ,, 64. to 156. 3d. French ditto, 48. W. to Ga. t WW I ditto, 6 s. 3e. to To. per lOC dia. 101 10 zinium It 441 a iinxiu 1 If dbtainteso It II dia. ISI Iltdlazio pm. 40 pm. 20 pm. 64 41 164 44 Mc 93 39 41 40 41 414. 11 7 pa. 1.2 104 19 21 19 21 4 41 374 6 So 9j ICI pm. 6i pm. 3 3 4 9m 1$ 3 f 6j 14 db. 12 10 Ws. 2 4j dia. 34 116 10 8 di.: In 84 j 44 6ex In Ilf 11f 19 21 ex in IS 11 (11143 in 7 ills x 15 14 dis. 15 14 dis. 3f 7f dls. 66 67 121 dia.: It 44 IES 127 tL di,. 39 41 12 10 dia. 19 20 a:10 2 64 In 13e Si 6 Paz ; P!'• 4 4 Lbs. 174 165 16i 17 ex in 9 4 pm. 221 230 6 3f dis.xin 112dis.:In 1 2 pm. S dia. par I di& par 7 f Oa. 1 131 131 3 la dir.zi II 13 11 14 114 ni p dlr. { $ illa. I s i 1 Ile xinl :0 21 61 0 di.. 41 4 dLsi in 30 31 21 2 dlr.= in, IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.:SATuRDAY, JOLT 21. PUBLIC BUSINESS. NEW PARLIAMENTARY BOUM:OIL—By Mr. MACGRE GOR, hum inhabitants, in Lanus of grantmg the *lastly*: trannt im to Fulham, K.maington, Hammersmith, and Chelsea. merely a struggle between Austria and her Hungarian sub jects, Ecglishmen might have been justified In leaving the belligerents to themselves, in the hope that some amicable arrangement might have beta come to, which while it secured the constitutional privileges of Hungary, would still have preserved her subjection to the crown of Austria. So long as the battle remained bet rein two parts of the same king dom, non-intervention remained a tenable position, as ten. side as it would have been in our own great civil war be tween the king and the parliament. And here let him re mind the brute that desperate us was the struggle, net one word of disloyalty was uttered against Austria, until the emperor called in the usistance of the stranger.—(Hear.) Mr. ROEBUCK wished, before the noble lord the Secre tary for Foreign Affairs rose, to wide: es the house, to make a tew otaervations. The hon. member who bad just sat down had said that this was an European question. In that view he (Mr. Roebuck) agreed with him. It was a qacstion which involved great points of international law and of in ternational policy.. The question of law was beyond their reach, but they might stilt deal with the question of policy. The important principle with which he had to deal was that in the internal affairs of any country there should be no ex ternal force or pressure nerd to coerce the will of the people. (Hear, hear.) That was the point which his hon. friend the member for Middlesex sought to establish, and to point out that a great infringement of this principle was going on before our eyes in the interference of Russa with the affairs of Hungary. Unfortunately, the emperor-despot, as he wee called, of Rtusia, was nut the only llluropean power that had been guilty of this sort of inter ference. (Hear, hear.) He who trampled on the Roman people in their present weakness was more despicable and more barbarous than the Emperor of Russia. He snt Lis troops to fight the Hungarians on the open field of battle, and was less censurable than the trading politicians who, by means of a besieging army, sought to work out the ends of a pitiful, paltry, intriguing spirit. (Hear, hear.) Let not the noble lord suppose that because petitions were presented to that house praying for the main tenance of peace end the settlement of interna tional disputes by arbitration, the old spirit of this country was decayed. It was just as much alive as ever; and he (Mr. Roebuck) deprecated every expression in that house which should have the effect of leading foreign nations to fancy that anything she had happened. We were not afraid of war. (Cheers.) We thought war a dreadful calamity; but there were calamities still more dreadful. Subjuga•ion to despotism—the subversion of all the honour of a great people, and of all their high aspirations after liberty and ' power—this was worse than war. England, great, and mighty, and secure from danger, as she was, ought to take upon herself the character of an arbitrator, to go • among the nations ' and say, " Listen to us, listen to our suggestions, for he that militates against the principles of international policy must nut count on our support." The h.-use might depend upon it that in such a cue Russia and other powers would be obedient, not to England, but to reseon ; not to our arms, but to the suggestions which hu ' :Lenity had dictate& (Chi ers ) Therefore, if they brought the power of this country, armed by public opinion and by ' our wenderlul position and great influence, to b ar upon these cootending parties, we should do that which would endear our name, not to tie country (sly, but to the world, I because we should have rendered ourselves the benefactors of mankind. (Cheers.) Colonel THOMPSON anticipated the happiest results from L the contests which were now heicg waged upon the conti nent; he firmly believed that in the end liberal principles in Europe must be predominant . Mr. MACGREGOR viewed the ir.terference of Austria with Hungary as a strait misfortune, and expressed the ut most confidence in the ability of the noble lord at the head of the foreign department to preserve the continuance of tranquillity. Lord C. HAMILTON expressed his belief that the un fortunate peasants of Hungary were deservieg of sincere NEW WRIT. On the motion of Mr. littutilEktrON, it was ordered that the Speaker do issue his warrant to the Clerk of the Crown, to make out a new writ for the eli etion of • member to serve in parttime , at for the City of London, in the zoom of Jame* Pattisen, Esq., deceased. ORANGE PROCESSIONS. Mr. REYNOLDS gave notice that on Heredity nest be would move for a copy of the correspondence between the government and the evil and military authorities in Down, gelatin to proressioes sod public meetings. Mr. J. O'CONNELL asked tho Secretary for Ireland whether the attention of government bad been called to the charge of the coroner on the inquest en the bodies of the per eons killed at Donnisbray, who said that government had sanctioned the procession of orangemen by an armed force, land whether it was considered consitutional by the govern ' ment, that an illegal assembly should be thus protected ; anti farther, whether there was any hope that the tequiry which they had undertaken wield be so pushed as to make a report before the rising of the house. He also asked, whetner, if the fee's stated at the coroner's inquest were true—vii., that Mr. Berm, a m.gietrate, led the procession on that occasion, and other magistrates took pert in it, they would not consider it to be their duty to remove those patties frem the commission of the reace ? Sir G. GREY believed that the charge of the coroner had not been breught to the notice of government in any shape. As to the statement that the troops had been sent for the purpose of protecting this procession, that was not the cue ; the troops were sent, according to the best information he had received, to pretect the public against the consequences of a breach of the peace; not to protect one party weinst the ocher, but to prevent a collision. The troops did not compose the procession; they occupied the ground where the prove ion was to pass. A porn .n of the trcoes might have accompanied the procession over the ground where they apprehended an attack was to be male, but the rest remained on the ground. He had no doubt *hit the Ltd-Lieutenant would take those measures which weuld be most effective fur the purpose, bat it was impo sible at present to say what measures go vernment might feel it to be their duty to take when the m ettle of the investigation was before them. RUSSIAN INVASION OF HUNGARY. On bringing up the report of ways and means, Mr. BRO ritEaTorr asked whether, according to th• standing orders, the amendment should not have some refer ence to the sutjeet of the report? Mr. OSBORNE could put those scruples at rest, because it was his intention to make a motion in accordance with the forms of the house. He thought he was justified in saying that great misapprehensions had been most general in this country with regard to the ease of Hungary, and that they extended as welt to the house, but in this great miscon cerioneexisted else in the minds of some hon. gentlemen 'g od a especially in the mind of the hon. member for ford, as as to the real Leering of this question. It was generally supposed and said— iedeed a laugh was raised in the house when he presumed to mention the free and independent kingdom of Hungary— it was generally supposed that Hungary was a provioce of the Austrian dominions. He repeated that the constitution of Hungary was free and independent—(near, hear) —that it had never been at any time a preview(' of the Austrian dominions ; that as far back as 1000, when Stephen I. succeeded tithe throne of Hungary, it was an independent kingdom, as there were circumstances connected with teat kinadom for which we should feel a peculiar interest ; for five ye ars after the institution of our own parliament Hun gary had a dirt of her own, Hungary had munieip +1 Menet noes of her own, and, although they might not have been as perfect us we could wish, still they bore in them the germs of freedom and of constitutional liberty ; and Hungary had been, at all 'isms, an oasis of liberty amidst a desert of despotism. It was in 1.526 that the crowns of Austria and Hungary were united under Ferdinand I. ; but, although the crowns were united, the kingdom of Hungary retained her ae pirate privilege., and Fe.rdinsne I. took an oath to maintain those privileges. He paced over the time when Hungary stood in the van against Turkish invasion, and gam • to 1741, when Maria Theresa called ueon the Hungarians to support her throne. And what was the first course taken by tent Queen? The first act of Maria Therein, in succeeding to the Hun garian crown, was to revive the decree of Andreas 11. What was that decree ? That was an important question for those who lauethed at Hungary bei .g celled a free and indepen dent einedem. The maws charts of Hungary was pasted eight years slier our own morna charta. She took this oath, teat " should I or any of my successors at any time iufrieee the mevilegra of the Hungeri en peep', it is permitted to you or your descendants, by virtue of this promise, to defend yourselves without being treated as rebel.." This was the constitution sworn to by Maria Theresa in 1741, but there was another compact. In 1700 Leered ascended the throne, the Hungarian people being distrustful of the Austrianem pire, the house of Hapsburg h eying shown those spore tome of Witchery which it had since consummuted in 1843. In 1790 the Hungarian Dint passed what was called the enlarged ceetipset, and by article 10 of the canstitution Leopold tieuk this oath : Ile declared that" Hungary wes a country free and independent, in her entire system of legis lation end government; that she was not subject to any other people or any other state, but that see should have her own wparate exetence and kw own constitution, and shoal be governed by kings crowned according to her national laws and customs " That oath was taken on the 11th of April, 1818, by the Emperor Ferdinand II.; he guaran teed the f xistence of a separate diet; he guaranteed liberty of the yew; he made those promises in 1818, Do broke them perfidiously in 1849. Should he ha told, with the se proofs, that the Hungarian kingdom was not as free and independent a kingdom as Hanover, or any other kingdom attached to s larger state ? It had been said, look how you have been treating your ancient elle ! as if the claim el the Empereir Francis Joseph to the kingdom of Hungary was a legal claim Re maintained, in the face of all Europe, teat the Emperor Francis Joseph was at this time an usurper in the king tom of Ilungary. He maintained that by the laws of Hungary he was, technically speaking, a " foreigner" at this moment, and that is such he was not able to take the throne. He wee neither king de 'act(' or de jure, till he was crowned, and bad taken the oaths ac cording to the compact. What was the third article of the Huegarion constitution confirmed by Ferdinand I in 159 G, sworn to in 1790, and again in 1845 ? " The King of Hun gary cannot be discharged from the duties of sovereignty without consent of the nation, the Diet having the Reprint ment of a regency in ease of incompetence or resigns tion of tee king." What course had been pursued? This unfortunate and well meaning emperor, our " an cient ally," Ferdinand 11., had been shuffled off the throne, and Francis Joseph, not the lineal summer, but the nephew, was put upon the throne. Would any one say that Francis Joseph was at this time righ.ful King of Hungary? He lareented that when he *eked a question the other day of the noble lord the First Lord of the Treasury, he teemed the rising of the Hungarian nation in favour of their rights and privileges an insurrection. Lord J. RUSSELL—I usAl the word " insurrection," but I did not mean to preclude anything as to its being a just insurrection. I did not mean to preclude that. Mr. OSBORNE.—The noble lord was quite correct ; be used the term without mention, which, although signify- • ing illegality in this country, in Hungary signifi d what was legal and right, for when they made a lesy en mane in defence of their liberties, the Hungarian term used, was " ituurreetio," and when the Hungarian diet in 1741 said "edam of sanguinent pro nostro rege," that was "inane- rectio" in the Hunguian sense 01 the word; that was, , in teed, an insurrection in a good sense. It was the legal term of Hungary. Long might such insurrections be in fashion. Such was the Jammu - eon for which Hampden died , —(hear, hear)—such was the insurrection of 1688. Incur. rections which formed the proudest pages in our own history! He passed over the commercial admen- , tams to be derived by this country by the recognition of the free and independent kingdom of Hungary. There , was another question, in his mind, of much greater import ance. This was not a mere struggle for Hungarian irate pendenes. He looked upon this struggle which was going on in Europe es a struggle between the two g ees of despotism and coostitutional government. It was a 'struggle commenced in Iluogiery, but who knew when the struggle might not extend ? When the last barrier wee sw epe away, Hungary and the finest parts of the ease of Eueope would becomepire. nothi lie hng ad given more than s•lavi voted sh e for a arnleeitreetionts of the Russian emin the a b s tract principle of which he perfectly agreeel, but 'he would acv that a time might arrive when be would prefer to fight the battle of European liberty in the Baltic rather than in the British Channel. These sentiments might not be agreeable to Wine, but the evil seta more immediate than they thought. He should proceed to move for any papers connected with the advance o ( the Russian troops into the kthinegdboomn.omi HeneubengraryfOr"SnelneLi.Dl it (for the sa'isfaction of w ace' communication that had passed involving naval or ith military aid or any in terference by this country,. (Loud cheers ) Mr. M. MILN ES, i a mewling the motion, observed that his hon. friend the me :mbar for Middlesex had so exhausted the subject as to ren ler it unnecessary that he should hug detain the house. lebe question they had to consider was, whether the noble I ore the Secretary for Foreign Affairs was at one with the pr stele of this country as regarded the advance , of the Resew , into Transylvania. It was hardly to be ex ; peered that the noble lord, situated as he was, could have let movements of such political importance pus without some ; expression A opinion. (Hear, hear.) But that die not fairly ler ea him to the charge that, by his despatches, he had lee' nraged Hungarian disaffection, and thus imperilled the epeneence of the Austrian empire. The question be tween. in eee d . Austria and her Hungarian subjects was one which, in it a first stage, might have been settled amicably and with honest to both parsies, but in his opinion an amicable sole teon became impossible from the moment that the Russians , int afered in the matter. (Hear, hear.) Now the quest on ! le ad &seemed an aspect imputative not only to the belligerenee hut to Europe, and one which could not long pass unnotie:sel by English politicians. He would implore ever! Bogliseeman I to give the subject the serious consideratio n which ito ',event ance deserve !, and net to look upon it as merel y a struggle between a continental power and its :svelte : el province. What were the present features of this was? Was it no. a civil war of the most frightful and sanguin ary character ? (Hear, hem) It was one in which eworni.lis of the Austrian empire was rousted against the seminar:. But still even with 01 its magnitude and dreadful result% 83 lung as it remaiqed are many, in this country who entertain the opinion that there are tw r objects England ought to aim at—the one is to maintain peace, the other to count for somethir g in the transactions of the world. It is riot fitting that a country oe. cupying suet a proud position as England, having such ye. rious and extensive interests, should lock herself up, and in simple regard to her owu irvernal ',theirs remain a passive and mute spectator of everything going on. It is quite true it may be said, " Your opinions are but epi. nions ; you express them against powers who have large semi a at their command ; and what are opinions sianut armies I" My answer is, opinions are wronger them armies. (Hear, hear.) Opinions, if they are foutded in truth and justice, will in the end prevail against the bayonets of infoutry—ogainst the tire of artillery. (Cheers ) The refore I say that, armed with opinion—if that opinion is pro. pounced with truth and justice, we are in the end strong, and likely to make our opinions prevail. What is now hap. pening on the whole surface of the continent of Eon pe is a proof that this expression of mine is a truth. For a great length of time, for many years, the governments of Europe imagined that they could keep down opinions by force of arms, and that by obstructing any progressive improvement they could prevent that extremity of revolution which wee the obj.ct of their constant dread. We expressed an opinion contrary to that. (Hear.) We have been blamed for that. We have been accused of meddling with matters which did not concern us, and with affronting nations and governments, by giving opinions lon what was likely to happen. But the result has proved that, had our opinion be en taken, it would have been a great deal better for those countries and for the interests of humanity. (Hear, hear.) Those governments used to say. "The man whom we fear is the moderate reformer. We care not for the violent radical, who pre poses extremities which disgust all but the violent. The enemy we are most afraid of is the mo devote reformer, because, he is such a plausible man, it is difficult t 3 persuade people that his counsels would lead to extreme consequences. Therefore, of all men, let us keep clear of the moderate reformer ; and let us prevent the first step of improvement, because that improvement might lead to extremities of innovation." But I believe the 'towers and the governments of Europe have at last learnt the truth of that opinion of Mr. Canning " that those who object to improvement b-cause it is innova tion, wiel, one day or other, be compelled to accept innova tion when it has ceased to be improvement." (Cheers.) It is said that this country now stasis so low in the pubic opinion of Europe, that we are treated with con tempt both by :the governments and the people. It is a singular mode, certainly, in which that want of respect has been shown, when, from the north to the south, in mos of difficulty, not only between nations, but internally between the onveen ments and the it own subjects, we havelicem asked and invited the one case, object at least, we have now, I trust, entirely accomplished that ob. jeet. (Hear, hear.) We bays heard a great deal, in the course of this session, of the sham mediatloa we were career ing on between Denmark and Prussia. That sham media tion has resulted in a real preliminary tr. rty ; and I hope that that preliminary treaty may end in an ertire ) &cities tion and an arrangement of the matters in dispute between the two countries. (Hear, hear.) For any to suppose that any government of England can wish to excite revolutionary movements in any part of the world, to suppose that any government of England can have any other desire than to confirm and maintain peace between Legions, and tranquillity and harmony between goveenmewts and their subjects is really a degree of I,lmOratioll and folly which I never could suppose that room: men could commit (hear, hear) which may do very well for a newspaper article—(hear, hear)—but which I own it astonishes me to ever hear in a speech in par figment. (The noble lord resumed his seat amid loud and protracted cheers.) Lord D. STUART expressed hie conviction tharthe coun try and Europe at large were indebted to his hon. and gallant friend for having brought forward this question, and no one was more indebted to him than the noble lord at the head of the government for the opportunity thus atfor led him of explaining the expression he had used of "the insurrection in liungsry.' (Hear, bear.) He considered this one of the most important sub peas that could be brought before parliamett. He differed from the noble lord as to the necessity of Austria feting preserved as a barrier against encroachment on eller hand. Henceforth she would be the mere tool of Russia the greater therefore the necessity to establish Hurepry, and to re-establish Poland, as gloat constitutional coon. tries. Nothing would more contribute to the peace of Europe and of the world. (Hear.) Mr. J. WYLD reminded the noble lord opposite (C. Hamilton) that, whatever the constitution of 11.,ngsry, the joint attempt of Austria and ituesia was to crush and de stroy it. Mr. OSBORNE said, as the noble lord had intimated that there had been no official commuuications on the subject, he would not press his amendment. The amendment was accordingly withdrawn, and the re port was received. The following bills were read a third time and paw Stamp, &c., Allowznecs Bill; Judgments (lrden., ) The ansendmen4 in the Poor Law Union Charges Act Amendment Bill were considered nod agreed to. The third reading was fixed for Monday at noon. The Royal Pavilion (Brighton) Bill, the New Forest and Waltham Fewest Bill, and the Slave Trade (Persian Gulf) Bill, rowed through committee. DUBLIN IMPROVEMENT (No 2) BILL. The amendments in this bill were considered and agreed to, after a short conversation between the Arrottanv (iar RRAL and Mr. itiiitNOLDIS, as to a clause which gave compensation to certain officers, and which was stated to meet the approbation of the citizens of Dahlia. The Defects in Lessee Suspension B'eil was read a second time. The house adjourned at a quarter after 4 o'clock. Lard PALMERSTON—Sir, is the few observations which I ehall feel it my duty to make upon the motion of my hon. !rand, and whet has passed is debate, I wish to guard my self in the first place against the possibility that anything I may say may expose me to the imputation of entertaining en unfth 'idly feeling towards the government and empire of Austria. I know well that imputations have been c .st upon her Majesty's government, and myself as the organ of that' government, in regard to our foreign relations—imputs tints of being guided and imp, lied in our intercourse with the powers of Eurepe by persenal feelings of hatred sad dislike. Those imputation% let them came from what quarter they mac—let them be written or spoken—if they are sincere, are the result of ig norance and fully—if insincere, I leave others to qua lify them as they may. (Hear, hear.) It is the grossest ignorance to suppose that the government of this country, or the man who may fur them be charged with the conduct of its foreign relations, can be influenced in the management of its affairs by any other feeling than what he, according to his political opinions and views, and the interests of the country snot the general interests of the c;.ilised world, may deem to be his duty. (Hear.) Now, sir, Austria is a pewee towards which the government of this country ought to feel gr, et consideration. We have been told aloe is our ancient ally. We have had the term ally and allies rung in our ears by those who must be ignorant of the slipstei expression they are using, or of what I must admit to be its general ac ceptation, forgetting they are uaicg a totally unmeaning term. What is an ally ? An ally is a power allied to you by a treaty or engagement to carry on some active aperatton, political or otherwise. But to call a country an shy merely hoe .use it is in a 'tete of friendship with us, is an expression ,hat has no meaning, because it is applicable to a very power in the world with whom we are not in a state of war. (Hear.) Austria has been an ally in most important European transactions, and the remembrance of that alliance ought undoubtedly to create in the feelings of every Englishnaan who remembers the history of his country—feelings of re gard towards that power with whom we have been so allied It is true that in tl.e course of those repeated alliances, Austria, from no fault of her own, but from irresistible ne cessity, was repeatedly compelled to depart from that alli ance, and to break the engagement by which she was bound to us. We did not reproach her far yielding to the necessity of the moment, and no generous mind would think that that circumstance ought to diminith or weaken the tic which for mer transactions mignt have crested between the two powers. liogCer and larg.r considerations ought to render the main. teu-ece of the Austrian empire an object of solicitude to every British statesmen. (Hear,he.r.) Austria is a most important element in the balance of Huron.: ? ( Hear, hear.) Standing in the centre of Europe, a barrier against encroach ment on one side, and invasion on the other, the political independence and liberty of Europe are bound up with the maintenance and integrity of Austria as a great European power; and therefore anything that tends di rectly, or even by • remote contingency, to weaken or cripple Austria, still more to reduce her from the position of a first rate power to that of • secondary state, most be a great calamity to her, and one which every Englishman ought most anxiously to deprecate and try to prevent. However, it is perfectly true, as has been stated, that for a long course of time Austria has not been a .aveurite with toe liberel party in Europe. By the course of policy the h .6 pursued she hes, in the opinion oft great part of the continent, identified herself with obstruction to the progress of liberty, and that circumstance has made her proportionably a favourite in the eyes of others. (Loud cries of " hear.") When we hear such declarations in THE tories will, it is said, muster their utmo s t favour of Austria, I would warn the Austrian goverrment available strength this evening on Mr. littnsataN's not to trust too mach to them. (Hear, hear.) It is not as motion. The motion is a distinct, although not per an ancient ally of England, it is not as the point of resistance hops very direct, vuto of censure upon ministi ra for in the centre of Europe,against any general disturbance to say the °ober they have pursued with reg ard to distrcss the balance of power—it is as the former; symbol, I in Ireland. It finds somethin g former, for I trust it is an no longer, of resistance to an en. bl amewort h y all ereachment, political and racial—it is in that capacity that that has been done for the saving of human life Austria has wen the affections of some men who have been by means of local assessment and imp /nal aid ; charged with the conduct of public affair. (Hear, hear.) while in terms it suggests nothing more e fficient for With regard to the present question, lam sure that every- the purpose, and less objectionable. This is precisely body who has heart what has peesed — that everybody in , a motion this country who has given th • it attenti o nattenti o n to the most ins sued . as every factious or untzrafificd man on portant events which have taken place in Hungary — must feel either side of the house may with i'mpunity sup that my hon. and gallant friend needed no apology for draw- port ; and accordingly it is generally r nticipated that ing the attention of the parliament of England to transactions the minority OR a division will torix a curious and deeply affecting political principles in Europe. and hiving • va rious eta ction of malcontents, having amongst moat important bearing upon the general balance of Euro tt.,em no one principle in agnmon e i ther of legislation ? min power. The house will not expect ms to follow those who have ep ken to-day by endeavouring to pate judgment or policy. is e ither way between the Austrian government and the Hun- But, albeit, the resolution of which Mr. llonsot avian nation. I say Ilungerien nation, because, in spite of bats given notice, is thus vague and evasive in phra what had fallen from the noble lord who last addressed the ecology, it would hardly b a fair to deny that it house, I do believe, from the information I have received—l appeals to . a powerful and prevalent class interest, don't pretend to say I may not be mistaken — hut I firmly believe that this war between Austria and Hungary and to a stall wider and mote influential class sympa has enlisted on the aide of Hungary the hearts and souls of thy. It is in truth a proprsal to fire a feu the whole people. (Lend cries of "Hear.") I believe that de joie over the destruction of the proposed the other races distinct from the Magyars have forgotten Amended Pow-law for Ireland, in the house hewer feuds between them and the Magyar populatien, and - of L ords. Tne earte parties end the same persons I that *great portion of them have united in what they con- I sides a national contest. It i s true, as stated by my hon. who, step by step s contested that bill during its pro - and gallant friend, that Hungary has b: en for centuries a grew through the lower house, now that its fate hes state, which, although united with Austria by the been sealed in tb upper, come forward to ask taunt link of the crown, lass nevertheless been separate sad ingly what retr.ed has been applied this session to y distinct from Austria by its own complete constitution , - the acknowledged evils of the existir g system. Clou se That constitution has, doubtless, many defects. (Rear, hear.) I believe some of them were remedied not long sgo. by clause, sisey after day, this landlord minority vainly ("Hear" from Mr. Osborne) It is not the only ancient endeavoure's to thwart the adoption of an improved eostitution on the continent which is s u sceptibl e of great scheme of poor law for Ireland ; and now that their improvement. (" Hear, hear," and laughter.) It is of ths utmost importance to Europe that itTia Sbollos - • object hiss been attained by the greater dexterity and remain a great and powerful country. But I t is impossible supertedi strength of their allies in the irresponsible to disguise, if the war is to be fought out, that Austria chamber, they desire to signalise the victory by a vote must be thereby weakened—(heta, hear)—because if, on of cr.nsure on the government for not having sue the one hand, Hungary s hould in the end be successful in cesided in carrying some remedial mtasure. eeperaiing from Austria, then such a dismemberment must o revrnt Austria from occupying that great position she has For it is idle to pretend that this is any othe r than motion ro hi t h er to held among the powers of Eupe. If, on the other a landlord's question. The language of the hand, the war being fought to its utmost , Hungary should to be made by Mr. IlonswaN has so little trace of be crushed in battle by the superior farce of Austria, then t'lltt happy precision which ordinarily marks his par- Austria will have crushed her own right arm. (Hear, liamentary offspring that we are almost tempted to hear.) It is therefore much to be desired, not simply the principle of general humanity, but upon that of sound on I doubt itsparentage. It's inaccuracy, both as regards the European policy and the mo o t friendly reg ird to the col lo cation of sub cc' and the choice of phrasal is quite Aust-isn empire—it is most de vontly to be wished that tons , remarkable; and at ear ths prefix of the hon. member's Str=at Conteke Inizht be brouc'at to a termination by an m ai- ' name we should. - have rather surmised that it proceeded cable arrangemt nt betwe the contending parties which from some of the dull or blundering country party, shall, or, the one hand, seeds!, the national feeling of Hun- ' who are as ustich at a loss to comprehend the meaning gory, end, on the other, not Is ave to Austria a larger Poland of others, P.s they are to find words expressi ve of their • . witin her empire. (Hear, hear) Her Majesty's govern - Brett have not, in the present state of the matter , thought own . gall, after some consideration, the purpose that any opportunity has as yet presented itself which could grows plain. The drift and tendency of the motion enaele them with any prospect of advantage to make any official communitation of the opinions they enter- must either be sheer faction or a nti p ath y to an. e'rfective poor law. We are unwilling to r . scrib c the taro. I say official, as contra -distinguished from former to the member for Cockermouth ; but v ; - e c an those expressed in a more private and confidential menace But undoubtedly it would he the duty of her Majesty's go: only acquit him of the desire of being wan'Anly verement, if an y ruck occasion orearre e which migb% lead chievous by supposing that he has sufferei:s himself to them to think th a t an y such express i on o f °piney, would be entrapped into playing for the Irish landlords their lead to a favourable result, nut to let such an fuortunity often lost but ever renewed game a:gainst the rights pass by. (Bowl cries of t. Hear, hear.") Ido not think the preservation of peace is in any ,l egraa endangereder of ate empire. of the poor and the exchesiu' by an expression of opinion resoecttog the tra n sactions If all that is and all that Ir.s been proposed for its with Hungary. I agree wit those, and I know there improvement be deeervinl of reprehension, then the Zhe ~irarroo. OUTGOING MAILS. The mails, rio Marseilles, to the Mediterranean, nrypt, Ceylon, 111.110. liong-Kong, U., will be made up to-morrow everuag, the 24th. of Jiiy. The mails for Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Madeira, Cadiz, and Gibralt a r , will be made up on the 27 th of J uly. blow :or Briusb North America and the United State.. will be made up on the everting of the 27th of July. The West India Mad% inalediast ilarmuds, Harem., Nassau, Goodrum, Ncw Orleans., and Meg and ere. u.:.ng thosi for Madeira, t , t. Jaar..4ln.Mlearagua, New Granada, Chili. and Peru, be made un on the lad of August The mails for Madeira, the Brazils, and Buenos Ayres, will be made up on the 4th of August. TL awls tot Gibraltar, Malts, Greece, the lonian Islands. , Ceylon, India, and China. eia , n. - ahasuiTon, yd. to made up on the morning of the 20th of August. IfIOH 14 Al KV. AT JUIN glO/1 IMMO/. Twin DAT -lloralng, W. pist 4 A144..46341. 41 sta. pest 4 14.4444.,44, —344. aut. 2 44M. pea a , Aftesilow. 21 Nita. past I LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 23. -a 10 ex intin Gel i NI 1 ez in 1. pm. 1 pis. 17 dia. dia. 4e dia. 3 dia. 61 21 Vim 8 3 10 211 .32 184 7 7 71 711 31 Siam 37i 1 I 133 i 71 3 el in 101 1 13 sal 4 73ex in