The Express.
London, England, 1849-07-26 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
- -- -
THIS DAT, Two o'Cce.
• • io HOUSE OF LORDS.—WEDNESDAY, JULY 25.
The slave mcsket gene:ally is a a' ade worse this ,, .
The .IT. 0., ollArT/LAIWIT (Deputy Spe..ls r) took ha
anorninic. Noah Sattords are quoted 5! to 51 dip. eat at 6 o'clock.
Existent Countia a bare declined in consequence of the The follow leg bills were read a second time: Enlivment
rejec•iun t f the bill fir amalgamstirg with the Nor- MLitt ry and tiftilifttlCt ,• Au• • (clan Line Conveyances;
folk Company by the House of Lards; these shares beisels of &MI (Ir.land); New Z..alstt Lind Convey-
are now mat iced only 84 to RI. ces ; Judgote:•te (Iceland); Bills.
French abates are firm. Namur and Liege are Tn.) fallowing bow were sead a third time : Stock in
Trade; Inland Postage (Colonies) ; Labourieg Poor Act
tented 51 to 6
Oman; mime Sells to-day up Am Amendment ; County Rates; Borough Relief; &Rs.
I Pd. I BAITISIt B I AJIMATS. )ta.ttlfttly. ItO 10'
REGIMENTAL BENEFIT SOCIETIES BILL.
On the motion of the Duke of WALLINUTUN, this bill
went through committee, mad was reported to the house.
LIFE POLICIES.
Lord BROUGHAM moved the second reading of a bill
'for making lite policies sesigosble at law.
Lord CAMPBELL sad a great nuntsure on the subject
Iwax centempla ed by the government.
The bill was then read a second time, with the us kr-
atanding that it should not be proceeded with tnix session.
1
ESTATES LEASING (IRELAND) BILL.
Lord CAMPBELL moved the second reading of this
hill, and brawl that it was his intention to withdraw it fur
the session.
Lord STANLEY thought the noble and learned lord had
eacicised a wise discretion.
IRISH BANKRUPTCY BILL.

1 Do. Preference
Not.,Bos.,klS. Jo
6 tarts it Hants Est. (Gt.
West. perpetual 6 p.tl.)
lirruinghans and Ozioni
June;ion,ealledu!, paid,

►9 to 20
4 4,c6
1 dia, par

er with a guarantii
21 De. without • guars ,
14 Urrn. %Volt., and atoar
Vadey .. ..!
le firm., Wol'v., and Dudley
calls duly paid, or with
la Do. without &guarantor
7! lorton, Stem., and Birm...
90 trlstol and Easter ... ...
27, Do.'llinle .. ... ..
le, suciunah.anshfre ... ....
12 Do. S shares ... .. ...
10 Do. £lO Preferenorreg.
30 Zed'r and llolyheed ...
IS Do. Preference ~. ...
4o Lublin and Belfast June..
25 :at AnOtan ... ...
IS Do (gib E. 31in.)
..
& D0.(31.10a.)6 p. Cl. Pref.
20 •,.airtern Counties ... .
10 Do. New Gus. 6p. C...
6: Do. gat., ip. Ct., No. I
6. Do. do. N 0.2
* Do. N. IS E. 3 per C.....
41 Do. ew ...
.... ~
2.. gram enicer, elan B.
(late I. &B. en.) ... ...
22. Da dies C. ditto ... _..
20 Do. Seri', (pa. Bp. Ct..
25 let Lancashire ... ..
23 Do. New ... ... ...
Si EN. -6. t sham .„
is. a,. 6 per Ct. PreLi oh.
23 gab Lincolnshire ... ...
IS Edinburgh bunt Glessow...
NI lb. S shares .- ...
23 Edinburgh & Northern ...
13 Do. Newport ... *
....
1,
Ire kor Koster Yeovilthera , & Da-
IS Do.l @hares, A,Deilirred
7. D 0.4 shores IL 6P. OL.
I Do. S per Cent. Pref.....
47s 9t. frouth.or.d West (Ire.)
110 Greet North of Saglead...
1.- Do. New, &SO .. ...
AO Do. New, 230 .... ...,
IS lb. New, 213 ... ..
100 Great treaters ... ... ..
23 Do. shams ... ... ..
120 Do. Wits . . ... ..
15 Do. New, £l7 ... ..
SO dull and Selby._ ... ...
25 D.% 4 awes ... ... .
12S Do. j share. ... . . . .
30 Lancaster and Carlisle ..
10 Do. Thirds . . .. ...
96 Lencoaliir• and ivricahire'
44 Do. raze., ... ... ..
221 Du.
10 lla.
13 kro.Thirds ... ... ~.
10 Do. New (gua. 6 p.Ct.)..
46 Do. Liverpool& Bury-
-9 Do. West tiding Union
U Do. Preston and Were
10 Do. 4 shares (A) ... ...
SO Leeds end Bradford... ..
50 Leeds sad Thirk .. .
34 . Do. New Pref. 6 p.. Cent
121 London and !Mackerel!
SO Lon., Brighton, & &Coast
9 Do. guaranteed 3 p.Ct..
late Lsmed.diThiree...
30 Do. Prof. 3 per Cent...
50 Do.Conert. S p.Ct..1632
S Do. New £3 gores. 0 p.Ct .
121 Loudon and Greenwich ..
20 lb. Preference
_,—
100 London 13 Nuetk-Westeft
12 Do. do. New i shesse...
2 Do. Fifths . .
I Do.Closb.,*.rana.(e)
50 London It South-Western
421 Do. New, g3u .. ...
34 Do. New, 4:40 _. ...1
161 Do. Thirds ... ...
_..
II Do. Preference 7p. 01..
4s Much., Bus., and Kat..
WO Month., rthef., oral Lim_
IS Do. abate, No. I ...
23 Do. shares, No. 2 ..
121 Do. shuree, No. 3 ..
10 Do., ew £lO Prof. ...
50 Do., Dust Grimsby ...

lo} Ilj ex in

5 I pm.
34 44 psi.
24'
23 I 663 Eh
11 7 dis.
II f dash
23 24
64 6 dia.
It MAIL
17 IS

251
111
121 ez tat

L-rd BROUGHAM me,v_d the second readicg of this bill.
He proposed, iustesd of proceeding with this bill to-morrow,
that they should wait until the English Bankruptcy Bill
came back tram the Commons, in order to see what amend-
ments had been made, and to assimilate the two hills as
closely as p sesible. The Chambe rof Commerce in Dublin,
the Bankruptcy Commissioners, and the Irish Lord Chan-
cellor, were very anxious that the Irish bill should be as
much as possible like that intended for this country.
After a few words from Lord blotexktoLE, the bill was
read a second time.

1111 5 min
13 31 dui.
n Ik 121
l I
Si 9
II I.
Ipss.si
FL
55 57.

14 lif
11 o pm.

1 PILOTAGE BILL.
This bill passed tarough committee, and was reported to
the house.
COUNTY COURTS.
Lord BROUGHAM said he had been desired by one of
the County Court judges to state the highly satisfactory
reeul: ot the establishment of C,.unty C.Aires. Since the
establishment of these courts 1,191,0001. had been paid, or
compound, d for, or paid into court, and an amount exceed-
ing 1,500,h001 nad altogether been disposed ot, whilst more
than a sufficient sum had b. en produced by fees to pay the
whole exi.enses of the salaries of the judges end other officers
of those courts. It was a most satifactory result of this
great experiment.
TRUSTEES RELIEF BILL.
This WI passed through cemaetitee and was reported to
the house.
LONDON CORPORATION DILL.
On the motion that the house ge jute committee on this
bill.
Lord REDESDALE presented the petition from the
City of L 'melon against it, and said it was a most objection-
able measure, and cAnplained of the bill being a private
ose.
The Earl of DEVON defended the right of the parties to
maka,this a private bill.
Lord REDESDALE said tht bill was of great public im-
portance, as the constituency to be created by it wouli have
to elect the aldermen ; it ought, tilt relore, to he a public bill,
and such a pre;edent should not have been established.
The la then passed through committee, and the house
adjourned at six o'clock.

le 16 dls.
16 16 dip.
166 196 ex in
17e 186
76 111 die.
11 1 als.
le I am
26 39 ex la
10 43

"i ass
lGe in 11
ds.
•
lOSIOS d slisSeso
t 1' d mosso
1j la db.sinain
ths.
I 3 111dis.zOs
230 $53
40 51 pm.
SS 40 pm.
19 SO pm.
IS S 4

51 41 dig.
93 164
9/ ejdG
99 OS

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WEDNESDAY, JULY 2i.
The Srer.ma took the chair at 12 o'clock.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.
THIRD REAOlNGS.—Faussett't Divorce; nucleon's
Divorce ; Bills.
PUBLIC BUSINESS.
PETITIONS PRESENTED.
POLITICAL OFFENDERS —By Mr. LESLEY. from a
place in Oz'ordshire, praying her Majesty to grant amnesty
to all political offenders.
HUM:AMT.—By Lord D. STUART, from Liverpool and
other places, expressing their indignation at the conduct of
Austria towari:s the Hungarians.—Col. T oMPSON had the
honour to prssent the petision of an °toll" ing public
meeting in the City of London, on the subject of the cuntist
in Hungary. Though it was signed only by the chairman,
David Solomon', citizen and alderman, the numbers and
reepeetabiliiy of the attendance were such es to give it high
claims to the attention of the house. The petitioners stated
their belief that Austria had broken the constitutional obli-
gations between herself and Hungary, and consequently
Hungary had a right to establish her independence if she
could, sod ether nations to assist her if it was their interest.
They wants d to know, if it was held of importance to sup-
port Austria es a bulwark against Russia, why Hungary
would not do as will, part cularly since Austria invited
Russian interference, and Hungary would not. They
prayed, therefore, that measures might be taken for the re-
eognit'on of the de facto government of Hungary, as con-
sonant with the principles of sound policy, besides being
favourable to the commercial - tenets of the country.
Vei%now TAI.—By Lend D. STUART, from Maryle-
bone, praying for repeal of wiedow tar,
MINER AND COLLIERIES.—By Sir G. GREY, from
Northumberland, praying the house to pass a measure for
the better preservation of lives and health of miners.

HARBOURS OF REFUGE.
Mr. HUME said the house was no doubt aware that they
had voted upwards of 700,0001. fur harbours of refuge and
Holyhead Harbour. They had no report as to whose direc-
tion these works were under, and he wished ask the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer what government department had
the management of those harbours.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that
different harbours of rouge were under the management of
different engineers. Mr. Walker had the management of
Harwich, Diver, and the Channel Islands ; and Mr. Rend!.
of Holyhead.
Mr. HUME said those gentlemen were merely the execu-
tive officers. He wished to know what government depart-
ment bad charge of those works.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said they
were under she charge of the admiralty.
Mr. HUME then gave notice that he should to-morrow
(this day) draw the attention of the house to the subject,
and show that the right hon. gentleman the Chancellor of
the Exchequer knew nothing whatever about it. (A laugh.)
STATE OF IRELAND.
Mr. HORSMAN said he believed he should best consult
the feelings of the house by moving that the debate upon
this question be discharged.
Mr. Route and Mr. °surest( objected to the order being
discharged. The latter bon. gentleman was about to ad-
dress the house, when he was interrupted by
The SPEAKER, who said tat if there were to be any
diecuision upon the question, it must come on after the
alien of the day.
EMIGRATION.
In answer to a question from Mr. MONEIELL, relative to
the disproportion in the number of emigrants sent out from
Ireland and England, and with regard also to the truth of
the statement in the newspapers relative to the treatment of
issetain female emigrants,
Mr. HAW ES said he assumed that the proportion of emi-
grating population between Great Britain and Ireland was
as 3to 10. He found that up to tbe end of August 33,800
emigrants had been sent out altogether. Of that number,
26,600 were from Great Britain, and 8,200 from Ireland.
Three tenths of 33,800 would amount to 10,000, and only
8,000 had been sent out, so that to that extent a dispropor-
tion did exist. The government, however, were taking
active measures to restore the disproportion, and, whereas
only 1,786 had been sent out from Ireland in 1848,
no fewer than 2,553 had been sent out in the
six months ending June last, which would be at
the rate of 6,000 a year. He could assure his hon.
friend that the matter was under the serious considers
tion of the colonial department, and that though there were
at this moment 6,000 applications from Great Britain now
waiting for decision, the whole of them had been postponed
turn the disproportion (meld be made up. With regard to
lip
seoond question he would observe Mat grievous com-
plaits had been made of the treatment of certain females by
an officer on board the frisbee= emigrant ship. The whole
circumstances had bees brought under the Reties of Karl
Grey and the authorities at Sidney, end the consequence was
that the owners of the ship had been fined 6001. (Hear.)
ORANGE PROCESSIONS IN IRELAND.
Mr. BRIGHT said on a former occasion the reply to •
question which he had proposed upon this subject had been
interrupted by the motion on finance of the right hon. gen-
tleman the member for Stamford. The question had rela-
tion to recent proceedings in the north of Ireland, and he then
asked what course the government hitended to pursue with
regard to the fatal affray which had taken place at Castle-
wellan. Since that affair there had been another dentoestra
Lion in the north of Ireland, which in his mind greatly in-
creased the necessity for the question. The question he
asked before was es to what the government were going to
do wit the magistracy. But smother circumstance
bad occuhrred which demanded attention. A dinner
had been given in honor of Mr. Been, who seems to
have been chiefly concerned in the procession, and
who is a magistrate. At this dinner the high sheriff of
the county presided. Mr. Beers made a speech, and an
extrar from it is worth notice. He says, " They had only
lately celebrated the anniversary of the 12th of July, and
each an anniversary it would have been, only for the little
blot, if blot he could call it." (Hear, bear.) The speaker
went on to say that it was an attempt to destroy the sower-
veins of the district. The question he wished to put was,
what were the precise steps the government were taking in
the lemlitter. Toe right hon. baronet would bring in a Pre-
strike' Act next year, but what wee to be one in the
meantime? If these magistrates had been guilty of this
breach of the procession, they had been partbs to this illegal
misting sad they were resposaitele in no sniall
=jet what had occurred, and unless government
to bosoms a nullity in the north of Ira Land, they
diendil be removed at once from the commission of the peace.
His hived the Home Secretary would be able to explain
Medially what course the government were about to take-
(Hear, hear.)
Sir G. GREY said that this was the first he had heard
of the dieser ; but if the hon. gentleman would favour him
with the document which be bad real, it should be trans-
mired to the Lord Lieutenant of Inland, who no doubt
would take each steps ea should be found necessary. He
had already announced the intention of the government
with regard to a Processions' Act, and he bad amompankd
the annomentent he then made, with a statement of what