The Express.
London, England, 1847-07-02 00:00:00

H. L. DAVINPOKT, tleare/a.ry,

NEWCASTLE and BERWICK RAILWAY:
OPENING of tbe line tbroughont between NEWCASTLE and
EEEWICK. On and atter THU It.PA Y. July 1, the Una will b open
slwongb.4o foe monger traffic, and trans will loam lundon and &lin.
awd ng the following hnum, by nhleh pawengem m& he booked
graseb:—
Lem Loacl,_ ........ 9.26 a.m., 10.30 a.m., .d 9-0 p.m.
Aremm at EMniump........ 11.0 &JO am., and 4.1 S p.m.
Lame ...... 7.0 sm.. 9.0 and 4.0 p.m.
here
.............P.O p.m.. 4.46 a.m. and 8.0 am.
Wjet:,....
Newande. Jaw JAMES ALLPORT, Manager.
IS4I.

WIGHT LIGHTS.—The bre kage and uncertain
A.ll bursting of roahlitcho render them *vela.. The dirt. onnke. itrul
smell front oil I. tory diaorreenble. The Ineonrenlencv In not being ablo
to .0, the COMMOII mortar. alter Wag lighted, nett the liability of
the paper taking lire. irake theta extremely &neuron. articles. and
diutild not Iv wed. All Clot., &fate are remedied In I.'LARKhnI
PAT LN T MORTAR LAM Pti aid LA MP MORTAR.I. which are

the irgit:and neither .aned nor ITrnoke..—Peiousb474ll76lZih7-
behts diould not u...e any other. The lamps aze made in gilt and bronse
metal. vt.un. c..lootred, and beautlfully panted glee, and In tap4er
rnacht, front ls. etch Mortar*. 7d. per boa. May be obtained
whet...sic at the patentee's lamp manufactory. Alteny :tree, Re.
sent *jerk . and retail from all reepaciable groom, °them. and Iron-
monger In the kingdom.

EJ. DENT'S MANUFACTURE of WATCHES
• and CLOCKS I. protected by three reparate patent.. Ladles'
deg.: gold with gold dial. and jewelled in four holm, eight
suluere, ItcntlOnlaill • ditto. enamel dia.. teutulage• . youth. silver
watch..... (mu. guinea.; auhitteatial sod Ileatrately.goble Alter lever
watch... Jewelled in four hole. do guluena.—DE..NlT, g 7. strand, 33.
Coelopor 4met : and 34. Royal Exchange (lock Tower Areal.

,o-rAxic WATER and BEARS GREASE.—
When the hair fa becoming thin. sad falling off, the on') Meeting
renedv. .hiring the hoed, is the use of the two abovoname4
talkies. ',Untied alt,eitaiely, the botanic water to cleanse the root. from
tear( and no a stimulant, and the hoses grease as a nourish*, If aay
further evidence was requirral 01 the vitiate, of bears grow for reno-
vating anerperaervlm! the hair. Mr. (Wins aeanint .4 the quantity used.
and the 1,...,0 of we obtained by ..111.3 of the North An crime Indians,
would be a milk-lent answer.—Ro9s and !lONS, 119 and 120, Bishops_
we-street, who find introduce' the tae of belie grease In this country,
and oho fat and kill the animals, recommend the public to perdue.
nee other but eith their names and addree printed on the pnt. or the
ehiume, are their obtaining a sporbets artiele.—All vegetable °W. aliditd
to the hair are INOC4O than
Dl CULTLIMELL'A (11:11,E TO HEALTH AMU LONG LIFE.

Pete I-. god,. by poM, in mumps,lr. 01. each.
WHAT TO EAT, DRINK AND AVOID,
iWith Die: tables for all Coinnlah;ts.) 2. HOW TO BE
HAPPY. ...lucunde Virere."—Cie. It b. contended that ninotalths
of our Wawa:, and mirriels are of our own creation, Poch no by mean
fooling,
fooling, table I. migenetn. mental irorcitnlity, imlotenor. or other ppww-
mmil irregularities. and that good tualth, ..ound
nights. and contented day, arc at our command. By In 41b,411111)03 of
the advice ...Mined in ti.roAc memoir., the word fee. of hyptchondrb
scion. nerromness, debility, and indb"tion may be cured in lea than a
monih.—Sherwood. 9. Patemoder.row ; Mann. 3Y. Cornball : Naas. 6.
New Broodstreet ; Carralho. 117, klectotroet ; Naomi. 157, Wag- matt;
or dlroct from the Author, If, Areyll.place. Ibtgeot.dolet•

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
Is the House of Lords last night the subjects dis-
cussed were the Scotch Peers' Qualification Bill, the
Irish Poor-law Administration Bill, and the matter
. .

of differential duties in the colonies: the latter at the
instance of Lord ASHBURTON.

In the House of Commons, Lord J. BESSELL, in
answer to Mr. Eseorr, said that of the five bilis before
the house affecting the representation of the people
he was only responsible for one, which it was not his
intention to proceed with beyond amending it in the
shape in which he wished it to stand for discussion
in a future parliament; and with regard to the
others, he must say that, at this late period
of the session, he did not think it would be
desirable to discuss measures involving such
important results.—Mr. T. DENCOMBE drew the
attention of the Home Secretary to the late
calamitous explosion in a colliery near Wigan, com-
plaining of the alleged misconduct of the owner, and
asking whether the government would send dow n a com-
missioner to make inquiry into the matter.—Sir G.
GREY said, in the present, as in a former instance,
gentlemen of practical experience would be sent down
to watch the proceedings at the inquests, if it was
found necessary so to do. Several other hon. mem-
bers took part in the discussion.—The question of the
committal of the Health of Towns Bill was met by an
amendment from Mr. G. PALMER, that it be com-
mitted that day three months.—Colonel SIBTHORP
objected to it, on grounds particularly affecting the
city of Lincoln. He also wished to know why the
city of York, which was as distinguished for its clean-
liness as any city in the country, should be included
in this bill, when the city of London, with its filth
and insufficient sewerage, was exempted.—Mr. W.
BriowN considered this to be the most import-
ant bill of the present session, and hoped that the
house would support it. Some better sanitary re-
gulations were required in all our large towns,
and particularly in the town of Liverpool, in conse-
quence of the crowds of destitute Irishmen who were
hacking to i..—Mr. MACKINNON confessed that the
bill omitted many matters which it ought to include,
and that it contained much machinery which might
be better left cut ; but still, upon the whole, it was a
good bill and deserved public support. Mr.
SPOONER objected to the bill, as it was founded on
the principle of centralization, of which we had far
too much already.—Mr. BARN tRD having spoken
for, and Mr. NEWDEGATE against the mea-
sure, Mr. 11un409 said that he objected
to the bill, on the ground that it was virtually
a new one, and that it should, therefore, be
brought forward as a new bill at a future period.
Besides, it excluded London from its operation, and
put monstrous powers into the hands of certain com-
missioners, who might be the favourite* of the
ministers of the day. In fact, the bill was a
attempt at centralization, which he
grove
the house would defeat.—Mr. DUNCONIBE
did not know why London was to be exempted from
the provisions of the bill. His constituents were
anxious to have its provisions extended to their
borough ; and for that purpose he was most aaxious
to go into committee. He thought, too, that the sa-
laries of these new commissioners should be specifi-
cally declared in the bill.--Captain PECUELL and
Mr. F. BERKELEY having spoken in support,
and Mr. P. Boarrtwicx against the bill, the
original motion was carried by a majority of
91, the numbers being 117 to 26, and the house went
into committee accordingly. On the first clause being
put, Lord MoapETit intimated his intention of reducing
the number of commissioners from five to four, the chief
commissioner only to be a paid officer, with a salary
of 1,000!. a year.—Mr. HesiLev objected to the
great power invested in the commissioners, and
moved the omission of the clause, when, after some
debate, the committee divided, the retention of the
clause being carried by a majority of 72. A further
division took place on the boundary clause, which
was affirmed by a majority of 44. The chairman
then reported progress, with leave to sit again this
day, when the remaining clauses are to be pro-
ceeded with.

INDIAN AND AMERICAN COTTON.
At the meeting of the statistical section of the Bri-
tish Agocistion, on Monday, the 28th, • paper was read by
Profenor Hoyle, on the statistics of the cotton trade.
As this is a subject always of great importance, and
am attracting great public attention, we have obtained
the substance of the statements. The paper was en-
titled "On the imports of Indian, as compared with
the rakes of American cotton," and commenced by referring
to the extensive and expensive experiments which had been
tads by the East India Company for the improvement of
the culture and cleaning of cotton in India. He stated that
the experiments in the north-west of India had failed from
the excessive dryness of the seasons during which they
hidbeen made; but he still thought that cotton
181810 be sacceufully cultivated in Bundlecund, and with
the aid of irrigation, in the Ganges sad Jumna Doab, as in
the similar climate of Raypt, when the great canal now
making ie completed. One planter having been removed to
Ourtiekpore and another to Rungpore, no deficiency of
moisture was experienced, but the plants suffered, as in
Grath, from the freest power of the sun at the end of the
attar *won, and from the depredations of innumerable in-
*lL la the peninsula of India, on the contrary,