The Express.
London, England, 1847-05-08 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

deprenion:in t.....
prices were in favor,. - buyers. A large mho of Eastern
Counties was made bye respectable broker, but it has not
much altered the quotations, seethe shares were middy taken
by parties who had sold heavily on speculation. The general
appearance of this market is, however, depressed.
SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAY LN
pop LONDON.
E ). (Yesterday's prima wbe last
dal., !Cott., Bou, and .JA, ll 4 ill
Manchestefoamedlnr lc SouManipton, 4
Blew and Coked Juno., 17 Midland, 114 13
Caledonian, II 34 De. New, 3114
Do. Halve., 14 Do. New, 84
E. Counties, 184 0 Do. Coma. Bristol A Bir., 6 per
Do. Per. 5 per Cent., No. I, 4 p Cent-, 124
Do. do., No. 2,y p Newcastle It Berwick, 25 41
Do. York Exteesion, 4f 3 Do. New, 4 4
E. laamehlre New, 6 Norfolk, 12n
E. Unceleshire, 74 North Braids, 504
Great Northern, 24 Northern and Eastern. 7)54
De. Landon and York Fa., 11 North Stafilatabire, 64 1
Gt. S. and W. (Ireland), 244 5i North Western, II
Gt. North of Earland,l3o 14 Preston and Wyre, 344 1
Do. New 18 Do. Halves (A), 12
Greet Wesern, 1132 Reed., Guild., and Bd., 41
4
Do. Qrs., 1134 IRo and table, 14
Do. FUths, 23 Shrewystons. A Blrlll , Ctrs A, 34
Do. New, 74 Do. do. B, 2}
Hull and Selby, 102 S. E. & Dover, 36}
Weimer and Carlisle, 59 Do. New (lm. 131.), No. 4, q
lamb and Think, 20 South Wales, 7 64
Do. do. Pref. 6 per ow., 31 W. R. Union, 4 p par
Lon., Sage., ft 8. Como, 304 Slf Wlarl., &s ham, AS. W., 11 p
Loa. k N. Western, 171 70 Wilt., Som., & Wey., II
Do Cles. L. t 8., 21 York A Newcastle, 341
Do. Do.
Do. Eider, 13111 D
I Do.o. P New, 18431 14
4 ,
Do. 40f. eh. M. 8 8..1164 54 York &N. Mid.l FAL, 40 4
lan. and S.Weitern, ID j 601 Do. Pref., 114
Do. New, 26 I Demeraru, 2)
Do. Tenths Carol., 314 I Paris Frame, 111 1
Lyme and Ely, 281 4 sad Lyme, 5
PaiLeeda Iliad* Reg., I spar I Boor. sad Ilene, 23
Do. Him. (late Had.k Md.) 26 West Pleader., 4
LIVERPOOL SALES, NAT 7.
There was net much business done yesterday, but prices
we re assay.
E. Imnsibre New &rip, par Midland, 1134
Looks It N. W., 1714 Do. New SOL eh., 2
Ds. Ms. ISe p L E A Dever New, No. 2, 4 p
Lam, NAL, & lar. Ors. (B), 51 p Do. Do. No. 4, 1
Plaa. sod Inds Halm (late Id. Leeds &Mb*, 6
sad I.), I Si,., Deals% & Oskird in., 7
Ito. SIL sic. (late EI.), i FAMLlnadaddiro, II
Man.2l, Shed., A Lin. Ora., No. 2,North Newry*
llathislre, If WmTenpoint, 2 d
We
Do. tote Gt. Grimsby k Slid- North Wawa, I 13.16
be Qrs.), 2 Shrew.. &Hareford, 1 11-16
Do. (I.te (It-Grimsby Doe.) 4 d Feat briam, I d
...vieHISTER %LEN Nov 7.
I els market, and • takt bed-
w prigs than have awiewdkrE
Lae, Um, k Mr. Qrs. (A), ill p'
ilium art 60uth.,235. 6d. U. if
N. Otallbribire, 111-18 15-111 p
Pres. &Wyre, Illve. (A), 3 11-16 p
Shropshire Union, If el
S. Eastern k Dover, No. 4, 3-16 d

Th... bWit;TOTI/lii
AIM was dame. at alitehtln bets
its several days.
Asab., Nett„la Dan I Me
Bir., La, & Mesh. in., d
Pastern Counties, ill
Fast Lincolnshire,
Man. ik Leeds (ha sh 4 3.16 p
D Do. AL (late W. IL ti.),
~Sltp

BIRMINGHAM BALES, MAT 7.
There are no symptoms of improvement in the market;
very little business is transacted, the feeling being that even
present low prices cannot be maintained, and, as a conse-
quence of this, jobbers and briskets seem to feel their " oc-
cupation gone; " in fact, such has been almost literally the
case for the last three or four weeks.

Laadoa Sr N. Western, 174
N. WM& Ex., f p
Blr.,WoL, & St-Valley 11a. dd.' p
Hud. and Man. R. and C, par
Nave. and Berwick, didd
N. ataffurdature, 3d4. M. 33a. 9d.

tibre;ra.3r Wm. (A), par la 3d. d
Do. do., S., d
ramp. Cris, d
S. Slarizdthdre, 16.. 3d. d
west Biding Union, I p
Nan. t Southampton, 2r.a. d

MAT 7.

The business done in shares
decline in price in some of
took place was still progresaint
Ambergate, 25a d
Leneashire, New, 11 d
W. it. Vann, is. 4s. p
Matlock &Hasten, 7s. 6d. d
Men.! Leeds, 321. M., 4s. p
N. Staffordshire, la 346. p
BEISITOL SAI

i still continues limited, and the
the lines in 'which transactions
Malian &Dateld In., 10s. d
North Wets 345. d
Carlisle Enteasfos 7s. Gd. p
Leeds & Think, 5 d
Do. New, 3i d
Do. PreL, 7s. 7aBd. p
I.ES,llse 7.
- - -

The market remained
material alteration of prices.
Gt. western Quarters, tj p
Do. Fifth., 6 p
Do. New, 3 p
Midland New, 401. shares, 31
Do. do. ha shares. 2 p
Hula. and Gloooroter, 124

HULL 9AI
Hull sad Selby, 10 per cent
tuaranteed, lul
N. Britbt Qet, 62‘
Do. Eat Seep, la 9d. p

Gt South. k Wert., 27i-
Mid Gt. West. St R C., 101
WM. It limerick II

Caledonian Neer,
& N. June., 31e. 6d.
Dundee & Perth Chn, 00n SU dd.
E. Lothian Central, 401.
EMIL k Glasgow, 70
Du. Qrs., 174
Edin, Leith, dr Grant= pm, ID.
Edin.& Perth, 411.

GLASGOW
Caledonian New, SU
End India, 2s. ed.
East Lothian Central, 41.
Falba Sr Northern New, no
Erika & Perth, 40a ed. 42.
Do. New, Oa 9d.

Batley,
Oats, 6a. hither; AL Beans,
i 2.. higher ; 575. to 61a. The growing crops on our heath and
uhf lands are spoken of as looking unusually healthy.
LIVERPOOL, MAY 7.—We have scarcely anything In from
Island or coastwise daring the put three days, and the only
arrivalpf Wheat is comprised in 1,538 qrs. from the tinted
States, while the freak supply of Indian Cora, Corn Meal,
and Flour, though to a fair extent, falls very considerably
short of what we have lately been accustomed to receive.
The steadily improving tone of the country markets, and
tls additional advance in London on Wednesday, have fur-
lbw stimulated the trade here, iu the interval since our last
market, and upon a fair amount of business the tendency to
higher prices has been manifested; at the same time, cash
buyers have found a decided advantage is their parches's,
and many bargains of this nature have been closed.
This morning's market was well attended, chiefly by parties
from the interior, with an animated demand for all arti-
cles, principally for our own locality, in addition to a mode-
rate sale to Irish buyers ; we quote a pretty general advance
upon the current rates of Tuesday, viz.: On Wheat, 4d. to
Sad . per 741 b. ; Flour, 3s. to 4s. per sack; Is. 6d. per barrel;
Barley, Id. to 2d. per 6014. ; Beans Is. and Indian Core 2s.
M
qr. • Indian Meal, dd. to la-per barrel ; Oatme 20.
per load. Several parcels of Indian Corn were takea at the
advance, to hold over, which were the only speculative
transtctions apparent to-day, the great bulk of our demand
being for consumption. Arrivals Into Liverpool and Run-
corn, from the 4th to the 6th of May, inanities:
Wheat, 1,538 qrs.; Barley, 28; Malt, 170; Oats, 967; Rye,
60; Beans, 2,260; Indian Corn, 13,13.5; Indian Corn Meal,
3,757 barrels; Oatmeal, 245 loads; Flour, 91 sacks, 8,813
barrels.

RIPON, MAT 6.—At our market this day Wheat again
experienced an advance of 4s. per qr.,and an average amount
of business transacted. Oats well bought up at prices quoted.
Wheat, white, lls. 9d. to 13s. ; red, 10s. 6d. to 12a. 6d.
Beans, 7s. 9d. to Bs. 6d. per bushel. Barley, nominal. Oats,
365. to 4•25. per qr.
BCARBOROUOII, MAT 6.—Owing to the unsettled state of
the leading markets sad the great prices demanded and ob-
tained, not much business could be effected; great caution
was adopted, as well by the buyer as the seller. Wheat sold
to-day front 11s. 6d. to 12s. 6d. per five stones; oats, 1844.
to 191 d. per stone ; barley, 545. to 68s. per quarter of 32
atones ; seconds flour, from 645. to 695., and superfine de.,
from 725. to 745. per sack of 20 stones.

SOUTHAMPTON, MAT 7.—The weather still cold and nn-
genial. The Wheat trade is very excited; many holden
asking 2-5/. per load. The current prices are from Rs. to
96a. per qr. Spring Corn lams& he noted 1....9.. I.r gr.
dearer.

VIBRIDOI, MAT 6.—la the Wheat market but a short
supply ; very doll, and dearer, from se. to 6s. per qr., than
last Thunday. Other strain remains firm, at last week's
prices. Wkeat. 221. to 241. per load of 5 qrs. Beans, 425.
to 50s. per qr. Peas, 60.. to 52.. Barley, 4fis. to 545. Oats,
30e. to Mo. Rye, Me. to 601. Tares, 9s. to 10s. per
bushel. Flour, per sack, white, 72a. ; household, 671. ;
seconds, 62..

WAKEFIELD, )4•7 7.-The arrivals of grain continue
moderate, and stocks in granary are so much reduced, that
all artich 5 are dearer. Wheat finds isle, and is fully Bs. per
qr. higher. Barley 41. per qr., Oats Id. per atone, and
Shelling 3s. per load, above the rates of last week.
Beans sell steadily at Is. to 2e. per quarter advance.
Malt has again improved in value, 2s. per load.
The following are the present pricesof grain Wheat. 601 b.
to the bushel, Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, red, new, 88,. to
901. ; extra, 925.; white, 89s. to 91s. ; extra, 945. ; Norfolk,
and Hunts, 84s. to 88s.; extra, 89s. ; white, No. to 90s. ;
extra, 925. ; Lincolnshire and Cambridgeshire, red, 83s. to
87s. ; extra, 890.; white, 85s. to 89s. ; extra, 915. ; York-
shire, red, 82s. to 845.; extra, 885.; white, 86s. to 880.;
extra, 90s. ; Dantrie and Konigsburg, white, 870. to 89s. ;
extra, 910. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 82s. to 86s. ;
extra, 891. ; Mediterranean, red, 80s. to 825.; extra, 85s.
Old, red, 795. to 8.55. ; extra, 875. Barley, per qr. imperial,
Norfolk and Suffolk, 555. to 68s. ; extra, 625. ; Lincolnshire
and Yorkshire. 561. to 685.; extra, 625.; Scotch, 545. ta
565.; extra, 68; foreign, 62a. to 655. ; extra, 665. ;
Beans, per qr., 63Ibs. to the bushel, small, fine, 565. to 675.,
extra, 584. ; Ticks, 635. to 645., extra, 675. ; foreign, 50s. to
545., extra, 561. Oats, per stone, mealing. 18d. to 19d.,
extra, 20ld. ; feeding, IBd. to 19d., extra, 20Id. ; foreign, 18d.
to 19d., extra, 201 d. Shelling, per load of 2611 be., 48e. to 605.,
extra,s3a. Malt, per load of 6 bushels, 565. to 68.., extra, 615.
Peas, per imp. qr., blue and white boilers, 60.. to 66e.,
extra, 60e.; grey, and feed, 48e. to 60c, extra, 54e. Rape-
geed. per laat.omp , English, 291. to 301. • foreign, 291.
to 301. Linseed, per imp. qr., 465 to 50s. Imports during
the week : Wheat, 5,408 ; Barley, 785 ; Oats, 2,702 qrs.;
Shelling, 280 loads.
Lennon's, Avail. 28.-The Wheat markets in the inte-
rior are very poorly supplied, and the dealers are forced to
come here for supplies; the demand is brisk, and prices arc
decidedly higher; and unless arrivals to some extent soon
come forward, we shall see a further advance. There is no
fine Wheat in the market. Marianopoli, no doubt, would
fetch to-day over 26f., or 68s. per qr.

MINERALS. —CoPPEt
21, and sold at Tyack's Hotta,
•r /Linea Tons. Pried
North Rcolsar ...119 ...El 19
ditto 119... 5 7
ditto 111 .. 7 10
ditto 11' S ... 7 15
ditto 96 .. 3 4
ditto 93 . . 7 6
ditto 93 . . 9 9
ditto 83 . 5 9
ditto 91 . . 6 14
ditto 99 ... 9
.0

Oars.—Sampled April
May 6. 1847.
Mae& Toro. Price.
Ilecroft 44 E 6 15 0
- - -

d!tto ... 24 . 2

1292 99 116
Wheal *ton 124 6 0 6
ditto 9l ... 4 16 0
_ _

zit; ::: o

;iiii; : 10
Folre7 Con•nee . SA 6 3 0
ditto SO 7 3 6
.

ditto i

ditto i 13
ditto 84... 7 9
ditto 75 ... 4 0
ditto 74 ... 615
ditto 73 .. 8 4
ditto 72 .. 8 3
ditto 71.103
ditto 70 ... 4

61;172 : : S 1 6
8. Wb. Francis... 99 ..- 16 9 6

iltii...

i li 0

ditto ... ii t 6
WhealHoeketts... 75 . 4 3 e
ditto .. 113 ... 5 18

;1'; ::: •

::: ti to 0
South Ron Sear ... SO .. 0 0

69...ditt0

data 55 ... 7 3
Tiocrott
ditto 79... 4 4
ditto 58 1
ditto 67 7
ditto 55 ... 4 13
ditto 52 . 3 0
ditto 46 ... 4 0
TOTAL I

0 0 0
Wheal Ilanict . 67 3 16 6
ditto . 13 1 S 0
LanlvetCookas . 77 3 f 6

----3117.73 1. 22 . 616 6
Wheal V3l7= 4O ... 1 8 0
ditto 27 ... 7 5 6
held] 44... 4 3 0
Wheal Ruby 2O ... 8 9 6

Tow. A e. d.
Nora Reakesr 1020 ..0,521 4
Coesolidaled 716...5,026 0
Tlneroll 527...2,1764
Wheal Iletan
10:0ey Coombe 276...1,451
B.49ll44lFrmeis 191...2,205 6
Wheal Buckets 169 627 9
AverageStaadard 1107 18
Annie Price per lob
Quantity a Ore...- .11,723 tow
Assoistat=d
1.204 2141.9.- -Amass
COMPANIAII

Tam f s. 6.
south Rookear ... 134...727 7 0
Wbealllarrict ... 102...330 4 G

1001,6 100...47615
W heal Vrryan 67...552 9 6
Retell
Wheal Roby 60...160 10 0

Avenge Produce Ol
03 0 0.
I Qom Me Copper, PM toes 5 cwt.
. ... t 11,371
Lill 16 o—Averaricm...
T 1 OM WERE P
To. Ammo&

Hines ....... SSB ..».... £1,1143 12 0
..—. . .00 . . 3,1301 3 9
Vivian and . ...... —,— 7341 4,194 18 2
FITMILII and Co
P. Grentell and Mom 3BB . 4,783 1
82 6
Crowe Cooper Co.
Sim, Wlllyarao, Nevllle,and Co „. 439 ... ... 2,183 4 8
Wl9lsial, Poster, and Co. 602

Total tone
Copper Oren for Pale on Thursday neat, at Andrew's
Hotel, Redruth.—Mines and Paretic —Cern Brea Mines,
1,019—United Hills, 365,—Wheal Prosper, 345—Alfred
Consols, 303—Par Consols, 210—Levant, 121—Wheal Apr.
66—Providence Mine', 64—Trenow Consols, 62—North
Wheal Basset, 68.—Total, 2,613 tons.

Copps. Ores for sale on Thursday week, at Pearee's
Hotel, Truro.-Mines and Parcels.-Devon Great Con-
Wheal Maria, Wheal Fanny, and Wheal Josiah,
1.031 -Poldier, 303 -Weat Caradon, 319 -Fowey Console,
30.3-Wheal Friendship, 2.30-Wheal Jewel, 163-Bedford
United Mines, 119-1101mbush, 133-Wheal Maiden, 40-
South Totran, 23-East Crmondato, 13-Wheal Tolgna, 4.-
Total, 2,763 tons.

; comnioa,

14.-

SKlNS.—SourrtAmpropr, MAY 7.—A great num-
ber of Downs for sale; price, per bargain, 45. 3d. each : singly,
best, 4s. 6d. to 4s. 9d.; second quality 41. to 4s. 6d ; inferior,
34. to 3s, 6d. ; poor and murrain, 2s. &1. Long-Wools, best,
Ss. to Ss. 6d. ; =Aerate quality, 4s. 6d. to 41. 9d.; inferior,
3s. 6d. to 4s. ; without their Wool, 9d. to 10d. Butchers'
fat Lamb Skink 2s. 3d. to 34. each; small, 2a. to 31. per
dozen.

HAY. - SMITHFIELD, Two Measra
Cooper and Doris, Hay and Straw salesmen, report priors se
follows :

PrimeXt—^ •
odcoo. fat. 0 760 R0tr00..... NC to Mo. I Straw... no. to 325.
Intottor,

CATTLE, &c.—BLVEILEY, MAT 5. A short
supply of Beasts, and an average show of Sheep. Beef, 7s.
to Ss. per st. Mutton, clipped Sheep, 7d.; wool Sheep, Bd.
per lb. The usual number of buyers attending, all the stock
was sold.

CHR6TERPIELD FAIL—The 'Ripply of almost all descrip-
tions of horned stock was good. Few sales were effected
at the commencement, but as the day wore on, many bar-
gains were made, and eventually nearly all moved of at a
steady alvance upon fanner rates, say 11. per head. Fleshy
Beasts and anything fit for the shambles,still continue fu de-
mand. Beef, 6d. to 7d. per lb. The show of Hones was
very scanty, those exhibited being chiefly of the draught
kind, which realised extravagant prices, this fair not being
considered one for Hortes. A few pens of Sheep found ready
sales, at advanced rates.
N!WCASTLC, MAY 4.—We have had up to market this
week 603 head of Cattle, of which 234 were sold yesterday,
and 349 were on offer this morning; upon the whole the
quality was middling; also, 3,208 Sheep, and 234 Swine,
which were in middling condition. There was a great de-
gree of animation displayed in the demand for cattle ; prices
were unprecedently high, and business was brought to a close
by eight e'edock in the morning. Owing to the high prices,
Sheep were a very slow sale, yet former rates were sup-
ported, and all sold. A very slow demand for Pigs ; prices
the turn lower, and a few left unsold. Prices: Beasts, Bs.;
Pork, 6s. 6d. per stone of 141 b. Sheep, in wool, ;
clipped, 7d. to 74d. per lb., oinking the offal.
NORTHALLERTON Sr. GROW:lea FAIR, MAY 6.—At
this annual fair, which commenced on the lit WM., and
ended this day, there has been a numerous attendance of
gentlemen and elex§ frees oat th. Lis.Ouma, but a very
moan supply of Horses, which met with a ready sale at high
prices;particularly coach and draught Horses of good quality.
There was an abundant supply of Cattle yesterday, and many
buyers; prime fat Beasts sold at 7s. 3d. to Si. per et.; all
other kinds and young stock were in demand, and well sold.
The supply of Sheep this day was somewhat limited ; fat
sold at 7d. to 74d. per lb., and other kinds have met with a
I steady sale, at fair prices.
BaLronn, MAY 6.—The show of Beasts to-day was chiefly
' frost Yorkshire and the north, bat nose from Ireland. The
demand was unusually brisk, and as much as 304. per heed
advance must be noted on all prime stook. Bee realised
fully 7d., and Mutton, 74d. par lb.
SOUTHAMPTON FAIR, MAY 7.—The Beast' left unsold
from yesterday were principally of the poor and inferior
kind. A considerable number of Scotch were among the
number that were left unsaid this morning at a trifling re-
duction they found purchasers, and by the middle of the day
nearly all were cleared off. To-day, Horses were in good
number, but principally of the inferior sorts, therefore the
sales were very limited nearly all the best were sold yester.
day. Some good Cart Horses remained unsold, chiefly
through Ike owners asking too high a price. Among the
Ponies there appeared some good ones, left from the lint day,
yet for those trade was very slack, owing principally to the
scarcity of money.

EDINBURGH, MAY 6.—The supply of fat cattle was greater
than last week. The animals generally were in good condi-
tion. Sales were tffected slowly. owing to holders wanting,
higher prices than purchasers would accede to, which caused
a large number to be left unsold. Top of best Beef, 10s. ;
current, 9s. ; inferior, 7s. 6d. to fis. The supply of Sheep
brought into the market was less than last Wednesday. con-
sequently the demand was brisk, and prices higher. Top of
best Mutton, 3 Id ; current, 71d. to lid. ; inferior down to 6d.
per lb., an-1 aril sold. eks a proof of the rise in price of
Sheep, an ageut sold one lot to-day at 51s. ; and about els
weeks ago he received 375. only for the same kind of stock.
A few Lambe ware in the market, and sold at from 20e. to
255. There was a lot of black-faced Ewes along with their
Lambs (the first of the season), and at a late hour were not
di/posed of, the holders not being inclined to sell at the
prices offered.

COVENT GARDEN.— ThisMorning.—The supply
of Vegetables and Fruit still continues to be somewhat
limited, ano bigh prices are realised. Trade is dull. Pine
Apples are sufficient for the demand. Grapes are more
plentiful, and, in consequence, cheaper. Pears are lessee;
and the same may be said of Apples. Oranges are more
plentiful, and still fetch good prices. Nuts are sufficient
fur the demand. Walnuts are 'career, and s• are
Chestnuts. Lemons are plentiful. Of Vegetables, Win-
ter Greens are scarce ; as are also all kinds of Brocoli.
Carrots and Turnips are a little cheaper. French Beans
are dearer. Celery is scarce, and Inferior in quality.
Potatoes are rather more plentiful. Lettuces and Endive
are scarce; but other f3alading is plentiful. Mushrooms are
cheaper. Cut Flowers consist of Heaths, Jasmines, Camel-
lias, Pelargoniums. Gardenias, Cacti, Cuserarias, Lily of
the Valley, Neapolitan Violets, Lilacs, Euphorbia jacquini-
flora, Anleas, Moss and other Rows.

PIeM Appie, per lb, la to Its
Grape., hotleosse, per lb. Se to Ifs
Portnpl, per lb, le to fs 64
Strawbeertes, per es Sd to Ie
Apples, Dess, per bosh. ICS to Us
[ltelm,o. to lie
Pews, per bVelsve, IN to
Oesagee. per doe, Is too.
rrtlr. pe."r7C:ok, Se t o lls
- per doe , told too.

abb..,. 4, per dos, 38 is 4
Germs, per dos bead., b to
Bostall. per boelle. le to Se
Artlebotes. Ser.,' bt.e., le to la N
Stesaa.perlr.ba2s
&WM. per lit sieve, %I to le Id
FOl/10., per toe. Idde to Na
eert.ieldtolla
brbel. de to NISI
-
Ildory, per boo, de to le 44
Toro., per do. byebee, to to as
BY Beet. per dos, le to be
Mono Rade. per beadle. Is to de
Cocumben. Ott, lea 12
Ititetarb, per boodle,. to le pd
Leeks, per dr. b to Is
cekry, per bud.. le to Is
Carrots. per doe briebot. 7.1 to as
eyed, pee boa., 1. to Is
r.s.ip. Per 1. 2.
pekoe, per Mabel. is to la
per dos. Is 44 to de

less•, pee des, 1.0. Is
pee 100. le te les
,
Not., Oeb, pee 10010. , 100 s to 1100
Idereeiosa, H.
8.0011, Ile to lee
*paha, Pea
Waleuts, per Wealael, 140 te 200
Clams% IVA to SU

—lcfalloff, per lb, SI to Is
Guilt, per lb, fd to Pd
Spinach. per Jere, fs Id to Is lid
Asporopm, par 1011,11 SE to Hs
destale, per pude., s 6 to
falsify, per bubdie, Is to Is 14
ffetrreere. 1134 to 11 44
Lemma, Cob , per ►fMee. L tf ft,
Xorllre, per score, I. tad.
!Wigs., per If ►enNn, I.N to 2.
Tors*, per doe, barb, if to dm
Moshroaes, per pooh, 104 to le
Mood IF flat', per panne*, 24 to 34
Trottel, per bowls, fd to 3d
Mowery, per bawl, 114 to 44
nn., per bowl, 24
waterer*..., For 12 OM ►.a, 44 to Ad
Parsley. per W Ralsre. 44 to de
}toot.. pre boodle. Ist* If fd
lat. freed, per booth, fd to If
Marjoram, per baba, 11 to 44

Fo► Yosterday'TAlrtriets 111 a 6U par.

SHIPPING.

Matta Arsurvan.—Dublin, 2 ; Waterforsl,l; Doinghider,
1 ; French, 1 ; Flanders, 1.
LONDON, May B.—Wind this day at noon, S.S.E., fresh
bromic and cloudy, with rain.
Deal, May 7.—E. to E.S.E., calco.--Sailed Victoria,
Hobart Town; Ariatus, Singapore, &c. • Lord William
Hendrick, Calcutta; Kerkmar, aneWilliam Giffin°,
Bombay ; Warlock, Mauritius; Harriet, Sierra Leone; Susan
King, St. Lucia; Islander Barhadoes ; Triton, St. Croix ;
Vera, ILIIIIkka ; Thomas, Islander,
Rolyrt, River St. Lawrence.
PORTAIIOCTII, May 7. S.S.E.—Arrived : American
Eagle, New York, nailed, 16th ult. Off port. Duke of
Cornwall, China ; Minerva, Mauritius.

HOUSE OF

Botrrukurrow..--Sailed Orates, Pogwash.
FALMOUTH, May 7. 8. E. Arrived : Firefly, Rio
Grande, Liverpool, left 13th Feb. : Emily, Pernambuco,
lilt 21st March ; Kers, Madam. Sailed Petrel Packet,
Brazils.
_

OFF DUNG'S:Ir./IS, May 2 to 6.—Patriot, Canton for
Bremen.

CLTDI, May 6.—B.—Arrived : Isabella Cooper, Manilla ;
Peggy, Jamaica. Bailed : Chum, Bombay.

r, MAY 7.

POOR RELIEF (IRELAND) BILL.
The NNW ot the day basin been reed, the home wont
Mos esmatittee ea this
Oa the Math dame heinn_sreak
The zed of CLAillhenelblihathesteed off passing
this slam% eashetelinee diamelleal dimities ia Ireland
an a peeper ihniing: May led dese @shakos they would net
saw at wit llama la helms& Re loped that a bill to
that sae wadi he_hreursht tats swathe ea men se possible.
The Ilisneosia of LA/MOWN; mid that it would net be
tar the bus et dte per that the RR should per willtsat
this chase. This t would sot stand in the way
teeny ulterior measure that may be introduced.
The Earl of CLANCARTY suggested that if this clause
IMMO to be of a -temporary character, words to that effect
shosid be inserted in it.

Lord STANLEY expressed the same opinion.
Earl FITZWILLIAM thought it better to give the whole
bill a tensymary character.
Lord NONTEAOLS odd that those clauses which sea-
lased say saw principle of eat-door relief were to be Mar
poiery.
As Mad of WICKLOW said that from what bad jest
Mai hem the adds INK It was quite clear that when their
hads=dividod Ration hot night they were labour-
hterd • ".273W MONT adenied that anybody except tbe
aside earl could have possibly saimieceived.
The MIMI, of L ANBDOWNE said It was for the noble
herd who Nina the clause, sad the majority by which hie
mod= wsisapported, to pat their ma osirmaystlea apse
It. Oa the part of Oa 'osmium* Ist hod so tight to sok

peititanent.
Lord MONTEAGLE said be bad distinctly stated, in
moving his amendment, that he meant the Imitation to
apply to the relief claims, and to them only. It was, there-
fore, bard that he thould be charged with deceiving their
lordships, when, in fact, he was in the same boat with them.
The Esrl of ST. GERMANS said he had undoubtedly
understood the amendment of the noble lord to be limited
as he had stated ; but he believed that that distinction was
not generally made, and that some uncertainty had pre-
vailed.

Lord CAM PBELL said he was very mach at a loss to know
what would be the legal interpretation of the words which
the noble lord's amendment had introduced. He much
doubted whether they did not equally apply to the whole
bill. As it stood, no lawyer or judge could posaibly tall
which of the clauses it applied to, and which not. He
trusted the noble lord would consent to sacrifice hie amend,
meat, and come back to his original proposal, which would
be effected by moving a clause at the end of the bill, making
its operation temporary.
Lord MONTEAGLE would undertake to say that there
is no difficulty in the measure whatever. It could not be
denied that there were many permanent bills containing
temporary clauses and the reverie. A clause at the end of
the bill might point out which clauses were to be temporary,
and for how long they were to operate.
The Margot" of CLANRICARDE said the course
which had been pursued had led to inextricable confusion.
The house was perfectly in the dark as to the effect of every
dame. He hoped the noble mover of the amendment, and
its supporters, would take a straight-forward course, by pro-
posing a clause at the end of the bill to point out the designed
limitations.

After a few words froze the Earl of SHREWSBURY,
The Earl of CLANCARTY recommended that a limita-
tion clause should he introduced at the eod of the bill.

The Marquis of WESTMEATH could not conceive it
passible that any noble lord should have voted forthe amend-
ment with the view of getting rid of the biU altogether at the
end of two years.
Lord STANLEY suggested that this desultory conversa-
tion should terminate, and that the clauses of the bill should
be proceeded with. lie would confine his observations to
the amendment he was about to propose regulating the
duties of relieving-officers. As the house had decided on
leaving the appointment of those offiners to the guardians, it
was necessary that their duties should be regulated. Those
duties would be generally of the mane nature ea the duties of
relieving officers in England; but the different state of
society in the two countries, and, above all, the difference in
the rise and population of the unions, created a marked
distinction. The average area of the English unions was
53,237 ruses; of the Irish unions, above 146,000 acres, or
about three times the site ; and the a-erege population was
as 53,000 to 24,000. During the week, the relieving officers
would have by law, the discretion of giving or witholding
out-door relief; they could only bring eases before the
guardians once a week; and it was to be feared either that
the poor would be plated in a dangerous state, or that the
relieving officers would not dare to do their duty. By the
amendment be was about to propose, much of the difficulty
might be met, by interposing an intermediate check between
the guardians and the relieving officers. He should not press
his amendment to a division ; but he thought it his duty to
state to the house the dangers which he apprehended
from leaving the bill without any such provision.
The remedy which he proposed was, that independent of the
board of guardian, there should be in each electoral dis-
trict a subordinate board, consisting of those guardians who
were rated in the division, with whom ahould be emaciated
two of the highest ratepayers, not being guardians of the
union. He proposed further that this subordinate board
should meet on intermediate days to those on which the
board of guardians assembled, and that by the authority of
this subordinate board, relief might be granted by the re-
lieving officer. He was aware that this proposal might be
mat by two objections—first, that the subordinate board
might not be got together at periods intermediate to the
meetings of the general board ; and next, that there might
be cases of such extreme emergency as to require the
immediate interference of the relieving officer. For both
these objections he (Lord Stanley) had provided, inacmuch
as he proposed that the chairman of the subordinate board
should be entrusted by the general board with funds to meet
such cases of emergency ; and, in the second place, the
chairmen would he authorised by his (Lord Stanley's) pro-
posal, under his written order, to direct the relieving officer
to afford such relief as the case might require. He did not
intend to give the house the trouble of dividing upon this
amendment, unless it met with the general concurrence of
the house. He, however, threw it out for the consideration
of her Majesty's government, and with that view be now
moved the amendment as it appeared on the notice paper.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE was understood to say
that the proposition of the noble lord des reed the consi.
dentition not only of the house, but of the government, but
at present a greet difficulty arose as to the mode in which
the present clause could be so amended as to embrace
this proposition. He hoped his noble friend would not ob-
ject to leave his proposed amendment in the bands of the
government, with a view to the amalgamation of its principle
in the present bill. He (the Marquis of Lansdowne) thought
the object might be accomplished by the introduction of
similar powers to those in the English Poor-law Bill, which
enabled the guardians to appoint local committees of their
own body.
Lord STANLEY was entirely satisfied with the arrange-
ment suggested by the noble marquis, and was, therefore,
willing to withdraw his amendment.
After a desultory conversation in which Lord Wharncliffe,
the Earl of Clenearty, Lnrd Stanley, the Marquis of Clanri-
earrie, and the Earl of liardwicke took part, the clause
ordered to stand part of the bill.
On clause 7, which provided that all relief given under
this Bill to a wife or child shall be considered an given to the
person liable to maintain such wife or child, being proposed,
Lord MONTEAOLE suggested that it would be proger
to introduce into this bill a clans, strictly prohibiting relief
being afforded in aid of the payment of wages or of rent.
Such a provision was absolutely neormary, and as he
thought it ought to be made by a separate and distinct
clause, he would not interfere with that now before the
house.
.

After a few words from the Marquis of LANIIDORKB
which were wholly inaudible.
Lord BROUGHAM thought the greatest care ought to be
taken to avoid the greatest of all abuses of a poor-law,
namely, the payment out of the Narrates of any portion of
rent, or the means to make up wages. The more he consi-
dered this measure in detail, the more be wished to stop is
progress. A conversational discussion then took place, in
which several noble lords joined, but the greatest portion of
which was inaudible in the galleey.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE was then about to pro-
pose a verbal amendment with regard to medicine being
afforded to additional medical attendance, when
Lord STANLEY suggested that this amendment applied
to the Bth clause, which had been passed, and the clause
under discussion was the 7th. (Laughter.)
After a few words from Earl GREY,
The Earl of CLANCARTY said that he perceived that
by the clause, the usual liability of • parent to maintain a
child was provided, but it was not followed up by the equally
usual provision for the maintenance of a Foment by a child.
He wished to know if it was intentional or sot
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE was understood to say
that he would mike inquiries on the subject.
The clause was then agreed to; as also clause 8.
On clause 9, which provides that occupiers of more that a
quarter of an acre shall not be deemed destitute,
Earl FITZWILLTAM said that thinking the clause was
rather loosely worded, he should propose that the following
should be substituted for it 'taut no person who shall be in the
occupation of any land, of a greater extent than the quarter
of a statute acre, shall be deemed or taken to be a destitute
poor person under the provisions of the first-recited act, or
of the seta amending tke tame, or of this act; and if any
person so occupying more than the quarter at a statute acre
shall 'poly for relief, or if any person on his behalf shall
apply (or relief, it shall not be lawful fur any board of
guardians to grant such relict', within or without the
weikhause, unless sues-. applicant for edict' shall bring satii-
factory proof. that he has (at the least ten days previous to
sash applications) surrendamd to his reputed immediate
landlord, which sarrenlia such landlord shall be bound to
accept, whatsoever right or this he may have had to the

Peered altogether.
Earl DE VON thought there was no more iooenvenuee..._.
for carrying out the object of the government, whieti wan
doubtless to stimulate the employment of labour, than thee
clause. (Hear.) The proviso as it stood would act inju-
ry en the landlord, and he believed the amendment
PMlwas a judicious one.
lONTEAGLE—There could be no doubt that out-
door relief was that part of the law most Liable to abuse,
The result of this clause would be to tax the electoral divi-
sions in which improvements had taken place, exactly
according to the amount of the expenditure, and
extend that taxation in other divisions according
to the amount of pauperism and taxation existing
therein. Now, what would be the effect of this double
and treble taxa:ion ? The effect would be, that the more a
person improved his properte the more he would have to pay,
and the less his neighbour unproved the more he received;
and the more they extended the district in that proportion,
they would inculcate, on all parties. improvidence, and care-
leanest., discourage improvement and the employment os
labour, and the investment of capital ; and so offer a bounty
on pauperism and improvidence. On these grounds he saw
no reason to adopt the amendment of his noble friend. He
would give his ready concurrence in maintaining the law as
it steed, and not setting midi" that which parliament had
adopted after full consideration, and which gave the
strongest inducement to landlords to improve their property
and employ the poor.
Lord HATHERTON hoped that his noble friend (Loll
Stanley) would succeed with his motion for expungine tee
clause. The proposed clause would be a distinct ranee to
English proprietors that they should not invest their money
In Irish property.
The Marquis of CONYNGHAM opposed the amendment,
ma the ground that it would throw the support of im-
poseridied.parishes on their neighbours. He thought that
anything in the shape of a national rate would prove
injurious.
Lord STANLEY said that he could not submit the pro-
position of which he had given notice, for the omission of the
claim altogether until the noble eerie (Wicklow) amend-
ment was disposed of. He wished to know whether the
noble earl would proceed with it or not.
The Earl of WICKLOW thought, from what had occurred
in another place, that the government would concede to his
proposition. If they did nut, he would vote in support of
kis noble friend's amendment.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said that on the part of
the government he would oppose the amendment of the
noble earl, as the immediate effect of it would be to incense
the expenditure by throwing the burthen of in-door relief on
the outdoor, and, therefore, on the unions at large.
The Earl of WICKLOW then withdrew his amendment.
Lord STANLEY said that his motion was for the rejec-
tion of the clause new before them. The discussion which
had already taken place precluded the necessity of his ad-
deeming thtir lordships at any length. It struck hint as
rather surprising that, with the exception of the noble mar- '
qui. (the Marquis of Lansdowne), there had been on
Mown entire unanimity of opinion in condemning the
principle and deprecating the evil coeseqw sees of
this clamp. Under the present law of settlement every
electoral diviainn was liable fur the support of its own poor,
but this clause proposed to alter it, and to substitute a decd 4-
ration, that whenever, from improvidence or otherwise, the
rating of an electoral eivision shall have gone obese the
modicum of 2a. 6d. in the pound, then that the whole union
shall be called upon to pay the excess. That would he most
unjust. With regard to the country districts in Ireland,
above all other countries, where every inducement should be
held out to the landlords to become provident, this was a
most unjust and impolitic clause. He would give an instance
of the effect of this clause. Ho himself had property In
Ireland to the amount of half as electoral division, and, as
proprietor, he had to pay. half the rates of the district, but if
his neighbours were improvident, and worse off, he
would have to pay more, though bin property had on it.
about one fifteenth of the whole pauperism of the division.
That electoral division wee certainly one in tweet'', but.
where such eases erase, in what a e nilition would be the
proprietor who, after laboeriog 25 pare to keep down pau-
perism, and to improve the condition of his tenantry, found
himself suddenly swamped along with an area of 200,000 or
300,000 acres, out of which he occupied perhaps half, or per-
haps one division out of twenty, while all the other divisions
were entitled to throw a charge of their poverty upon him?-
(Hear, hear.) Doubtless, there would he many such eases
throughout Ireland. By extending the rate from the union
to nearly a whole county, combinations amongst landlords
fir decreasing the rates by the employment of labour, and
for increasing the comfort of their tenants would be at an
end : and there would be at once a universal scramble for
getiingu much, and for doing no little es they ?needy
could, in proportion as they were charged with a compulsory
taxation, nut for their own benefit, but for that of others,
Ile had not heard a word urged against the propriety of still
further diminishing the area of the district over which the
rote extended, and thereby increasing the stimulus to private
and personal exertion and rerponsibility. (Hear.) The
electoral districts, as at present arranged, were much too
large te encourage that exertion, or create that responsibi-
lity; multiple their size by twenty, and the 1710-
tire would be proportionally diminished, or annihi-
lated altogether. Even in England, if such a principle
were applied, if all the paupers in a union were made a
charge upon the whole union, the motives to personal exer-
tion would be seriously diminished ; and in Ireland, be it.
'remembered, the ge nine of the unions was three times
as large as in England But this clause was said to be foe
the relief of the large towns, and to prevent the absolute
confiscation of the property in them. It provided that when
the rates in towns amounted to halea-crown in the pound, a
rate in aid might be called for from the adjoining rural die.
trict. He did not think half-a-crown in the pound was an
immoderate rate for a wealthy town like Dublin, or Lime-
rick. (Hear, hear.) If the bill passed in its present form,
he never expected to me in Ireland, either in town or
country, a rate so low as half-a-crown. (Hear, hear.)
The effect of this clause, in nearly all cases, would be
to substitute an electoral district rate for the general union
rate, and thus to multiply the size of the unions, already too
large, twenty fold. It had been alleged that cocci.» ejected
from their holdings became chargeable on the towns to which
they went. This was not so; for, practically, there was a
law of settlement in operation in Ireland, which was this,—
that, uoltu a person had resided or occupied twelve months
in any electoral division, he had no claim to relief. Conse-
quently persons sent into the towns in the manner de-
scribed had no claim on the funds of those towns for relief
until they had resided twelve menthe at least; and if, previous
to their removal, they had become chargeable to the electoral
district where they formerly resided, they were still chargeable
to it. Therefore, though the population of the town might In-
crease from the causes indicatml, it did not follow that the
rates would be augmented. This statement of the existing
law would probably go far to remove the apprehensions en-
tertained by some of their lordships as to the operation of
this measure on the towns. In the very towns whence de-
paladins had been sent to governmert on the subject of
this clamor, there was actually a diminished, or a diminish-
lag, or not a very largely increasing, population. It might,
perhaps, be advisable to extend the period of residence
necessary to obtain a settlement in a town ; but he did not
' think 2s. 6d. in the pound was each a high rate as to call
for a rate in aid. (Hear, hear.) Allusion bad been
made to the importance of encouraging the invest-
meet of English capital in Inland; and a case had
come to his knowledge, where a gentleman desirous of in-
vesting to a considerable extent, had been deterred from
I doing so by this clause. Atter again alluding to his own
estates, the noble lord said, he was c mvineed there were
numbenof Landlorda in lieland who would be fatally injured by
this clause, which would have the effect of declaring that the
pains they had taken, and the sacrifices they had made,
should only entail upon them an additional burdenewhereby
the recklennest and neglect of those around them would be
encouraged. (Cheers.) He concluded by moving that the
clause be omitted.
Earl GREY said he believed that the operation of the bill
without this clause won's' be much less to be dreaded by the
large towns, than by the smaller clips of country towns,
such as were generally made the centre of a union. (Hear.)
By a petition which he held in his hand from the gentry
and rate-payers of the electoral division of Killarney, it
appeared that, in that union, only three rates had e'en
levied: the first, en the 17th of August, 1814, was a shilling
in the pound on the whole union another, in Februny,
1846, was at the rate of Is. 6d. in tee pound on Killarney,
and only 6d. in the pound on the 11 rural electoral divisions.
The totaleost of the paupers, for the year ending
1346, had been 6601. os., of which the Killarney die , • a l'h...flee
population of only 11,333, chiefly engaged in lad'
• t - • 'r-
ears, and maintained by their own industry, p - n
or double the amount contributed by the 41,242 see-e Ste•
of the rural &attic s. It was furthtr stated t " .
of the paupers thus chugged to the Killarney el '.'"es" dine
sion were not mina of that division' hut • *me
'ROM beyond the limits of the union, who had o *pelf
by an occasional residence in the town of twelve , • ,—a
large proportion being email eottier tenants from • kit*.

II

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Cents declined to 675 to 1; the Pours, to 871 to 1.
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mailer damsel bead.'
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cot. • sena/ nadir, 61. 10s. • •10 ~ _. ,
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, - ringed aluneth,
Sal. Am., ill II ei=ll.s7e e
awe M. Cemele Arm, ae I My par ft. p to tin low prises el Oil and .* laathq rbe Indere aWm „;41.... -
.., • • • fact wu, the elgeot et • Earl DEVONI
}NMI= MOW ON working ths and; a . hob sativalaiinso ao. _
'''''. - itd- - - -on %to a blow to the bill at the eateet, in he carrying out
5 per Ct. Labia. Brat 54 6 1 per Rat Omemb Ma, Illem mat or the aka . . .. . .- . • weather keeps the HoP order to p odic. thew dismission. (Cheers.) In his doubtless to slit
le pry Ct. IMeres Ream, es e Orman Deternd Sex. 34 4 ...
34 par Ont. Um, -• 5 pet Ct. DINNNIL NW NI 454 L ' '' . -- - .... "r"• than eery backward, and there is no change to report
. Oakes; elan our last accounts. The market has • little more dung, 5 per Cs. 11nalets SNOB 4 4 per true propose his amendment. This discussion had shown to their riously on the
anxiety to this he had not waited for the proper time to clause. (Rear.)
Dr Nom, 51 I :" ''' "ne ' Ibil am cal u. at the following rata:-Low and middling, new, 70s. to medshipe and the public the spirit with which amendments proposed was aji E. Venom Apo /M 6.111 II iir,.. ''''' - "'Jr I=o.ll.ljia. to cam= vas le 5 ' elei the .OD Fa tea has naiad i 78e. ; fine and choir*, eos. to 90r. ; yearling, 60s. to 601. : were proposed in this bill ; but he was conrinced that the Lord MONTI
hamarintbrent*L.4. - -.l*w:4" Ow. f Amy. 14 st . eemeleb Dellned mee.,i 1 e whilst foreign has nut a study ado at last snare rates. 0:r1 014 30e• to 50e. Poe let
Rape Cakes dad buyers at 51. 17s. 6d. to 61. 2s. 6cl. per tem. of its
obeipitondeinfeaitteedfahvyouranywassuctooh rooted.fixely„e. r tore npearrartidt doorl resultrelief asso at
i pa OL BMW. BUM 7 Semi& Vendee MI., 41 I
shone in which
el me ce.
comet MM. 171 I I per Ct Viteseat Bi, aa 40 LINCOLN MAT 7.-A very wild market beta today. - CHEES E.-SOUTH/at 1•TON, MAY 7.-Best Cheddar, inoperative Tay pretended amendments. (Cheep.)
Earl FITZ WILLIAM said it was extremely probable according to t
5 rer ra ann. NI I I ?name% Inland Bit. 11 is We had a :mall suppljgrerWbeat, which met a ready sale at elk. per cat • second quality, 665. Doable Somerset, Gloss-
fully Bs. per quarter, teeter, and Sorth Wilts, best, 60e. to 625. ; moderate quality, that in a bill of this kind, containing such extensive pro- extend that t
RAILWAYS.-Shares are again affected by the 924. ; red,
We* to 88. ;whits, 84'' -66 a to 68. • • le 54s to 56e. Common Cheese, 50s. to
A good (Intl of *airy after spring Corn Batley, 4a ' ' Tria ' •
. ' 525. Half-Cow , 420. to 465. Skims, 342. to 361. Aase- some therein. Now,
visions, it might be desirable' that some should be temporary, to the =out
deeression:in Consols, and where safes have been made the higher ; 48s. to 60s. Oats, 2s. higher; 335. to 38e. Beane, some permanent.
s' prime were in favour of the buyer.. A large sale of Eastern 2.. higher ; 575. to 61s. The WOMEN crow on our heath scat