The Express.
London, England, 1847-07-06 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL 4. MARKETS.

MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Two o'Ciock.—This is the first day of private
transfer at the Bank of England for Consols, which
now are quoted for money, u well u for time. The
tirstlirices were 88/ to / for money, and 883 to 9 for the
opening. The revenue. accounts were, however, read
so favourably that Consols improved to 89 to / for
the opening for a short time ; and, bat for the reports
about a French loan shortly to make its appear-
anoe, they seemed likely not only to maintain
that advance, but to go still better. As it they
bare receded to 88/ to 9 for the opening, and for money
are 881 to 1. Reduced Threes, 891 to I. Threeand-
a-Quarter per Cents., 91 to }. Exchequer Bills, 9s.
to 13e. premium. Bank Stock, 193 to 7.
We have scarcely any change to report in foreign
stooks. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are 671 to
j, ez &Mint -the Boum eette-90t
per Cents., 20/ to 1 ; the Three., 32/ to 3. Porto'
olthrtal
30 to 2. Mexican, 19 to /. New Granada, 19
Peruvian, 33 to 7.
Exam= mime.
leak Nest, IN I per Ci.oearels ANL. Ng 9
$ pry Or. led. Lusa, i I* err °eats.* p
I pre Or. Oar* Aare, $l4 i aulregere Ma, N. Us., p
7013110 N PUIDS.
6 per Or. ANNAN awe* 01 t 14. r OW. oreari lea. It 9
IP per Cr. Niel= 1e0,93 f Orrin Deferrer IN 14
N pre 0310.411er. 6 ger Cr. 1166, 19
Ihradirs INN 6 regi
si .11* pre CC ?wart 119•::.
5er11.310•90 .07111:0,N 617:10N1•01411:314101 If
Ditto (lima DN. NM, 61 3 Ipm 001=19 10, gg4
C 818.11.8... =BBB 3°6..88 8 SNOW Ilearrellbge, 1 IN
Pasiveltis., 44
pie N. DO* Der:. 1/6 I prOLllmperehlMo, N 40
4 pet 06 OrN6 AMP. 606 90 I MN Deland Ma. II II

.~ }:

RAILWAYS.—We have almost a blank day in
railway business, but prices are quoted without any
material variation from yesterday.

SALES EFFECTED DP TO TWO THIS DAT IN LONDON.
i westardara price, will be band In lastEl•
Bk. & Oxford Jo., 171 161 d., Mr., and , 100 1
Bristol and Exeter New, 17 Do. Cobol. B and Mr. 6
Dublin and Belfast Jo., X per Cent., IX
E. Counties, 21 4 New. and Berwick, 291
Ds. Per. 5 per CL, No. I, 11 p Do. New, 8 1
E. Lancashire New, 10 Norfolk. .5 13
Min. & Olas. Halve,, 22 Do,
Do. Ara, 161 Do. EZtvecadrak, 84
10
Great Western, 117;16 N. Fattish Thorda, 24
Do. Chlartarlf 201 North stabrdahlre. 104
Do. New, tut S. E. k Dover, 571
Loo. kN. W. 1001 Toth and Newel Ala, 2671
London & S. Waters, Of Do. New, 1111.
Do. Tanga, OM, 564 Do. Prof., I
Do. Scrip, 5 York and N. 12Lad,104
I Masa and Ise& Thirds, Beg., i p Lb. Kama" 444
Man., Beck. and Yak, 1 d C171014 i
Midbad, 129 Bawer and Lege, 44
Do. New, Of I Konen and Have, /5
Do. New, 101 Simko and Mews, II 4
1111:8, JOLT 5.
at to-day—rather an improve.
Km. and Leeds Mika 6 p
Do. XL rharea 1 p
Do. Halm (lab L. & B.), SI p
Do. Fifths (lets W.lgh B. 1.7.1, 1
Man., thalf.,& Lin. E
Mao- and flonthen., 11 dth a, li d
Midland, 1:13
Do. New, 4 1 p
Newestie Ser. 4
New,p 3 p
N. tanfkedsidre, f
3
Ihraw. Ss Chesk, (kis 1.W.21.),,
TaitDtifew, 14 0 ,
awl News. Pref.; 44 Vr •
Northers of Frame, SI p .
SALEI, Jolt O.
minim data, sad prim Win
Lelim=riii Mim,►
p 0...
D0.Lii.40,411 %pa.
v.). 4 p
N. atsesidikirn SI
Mk= IMM Pe.
1 farnik &spa
soDissyli p
0.4, 3.16 d
`k To7ll, Dana, &a., 1 1
Marais's, 16-16 d

LIVERPOOL II
Thom was • vary firm marki
mind on Saturday's.
Amb. & ltakerale , Ma. Id., 11d.
Birk., las., k qua. J., Il d.
Bleck, Clitkeros, k N. W., 21 d
Do.ter Prga ; Clo Irk., 401
E Imoublre New lip., par.
Edit. Olaa, 70
• Do. Ors., 171
Gk.., Pak., & Orem. Poet, p
ilakkes. C. tad 14, Se p
Do. Extes.,l 1 p
Weeder awl 8., d
Lk., C 0..., &
Loa. aad N. W., 1111 SO
Do. New Qat, 1111 P
Ds. gra. (0.J.), IS p
NANCSINSTER
Thins was not • large be
warmly so firm.
Arab, Nett, Damn, & E. .7a.,
ja.6.16
Clark. Jo., d
Blr. and . Ja., 7e p
Black., CUM., k E
N. W., Prat.,
d
Z. commie ((York Et), e d'
Ernst Laareake New So., par I p
Ella. & Gke. Qw., 17
Hod. & Yam R. & C., 11-16 p

BIRMINGHAM SAL , AMY 3.
This market was rather mon languid ; Prim slillbUY re-
eeded, there again being mere sellers than buyers. The
opinion seemed to be that pima bays touched the
Zot they will reach he sear lIRP3 43 Poßia.
WaL illieV., I p I /baud** OAR lid
I S. esiltrihira, +d
—* _ 10 - "%Ili, h War., 1.4.5. IRs.

BhrearAf aro. (A)L. 9d. d
LEEDS t
TM afaykst wog kusguid,
err tamaniikl. Prices renal
Z. Lamikke Now, Ti. cl
Illaik.•9ll3lBlbwee PreL, SI p
plot g
ala, d
Lai owl , p
Landarkiblrak 13a. 81. 13a.
W391/48/94 li.
HULL BAI
Mask,Pref., p
N. litifbidikke, p
RALES,

Is See Us. Ile. •
18, haw Y.
Al a small srooont o[ bainl•
lad witheat allentica.
Man. INIL ds,
Italic ladss
NM Ja., R&M d
Ike Wm. Is New. , db. ild.d
sod /Pa" td
Nova sad atrovic New, 3 p
Illeddielluidddre. IL 118. y
MN. ait; 388 d
t. =set 91a M.ltw
Do. Eat.Zy, p

YORK
E. Lancashire New Scrip,
Ot Northern, N. k. Id.
Neva k Ber.teh. 2911
Do. New, SI. It a On 6d.

Jvcr S.
Meth Britt& Thde., V. 141.
York & Neer& PreL, 17+
Tore & N. ILldLad, E. & W. IL
Lit., II

PRODUCE.—Miscirso-Lanz, Half-past Two.—
Sour: A patios of the public sales which were eihrettised
far to-day were postponed ; only 160 hhda Boobolioos, and
600 bop Zoog were brought ferwacd, sad view olf borrily
at 411, dram Bubadoes,42a to 474 6L—lbstpll 424 to
44.--2411ted doll; Lumps, Ilia 6d. to 5110 011110 Wes
are peps heavily.—Bire .• Fair white 1N 11 soli it
Dahlia who at 17s. wilted% wan Oast 6L istiloo.—Colton boa
been reeeeine segissioL—Elonpotro 'old
freely at rather blew prises ; oohossita 11 to 4,20 s. 6d. to
304-Bpioto dal.—ln OMR aaYels no alteration,
but than is a gerwed apathy about Es
as which indi-
cate a want orandidewee both is ism sad oolloro.

___ _ ._.... _._
PRICES C UItIINT.
may, per art owl rem. Piga 9$ 1. tO 0... 0 0
W. 361s,P.P.arme38 ta-01) Id limp. ll 10... 0 0
Teem kOrey ... 40 0...411 =toantlff bar 9 0... 0 0
II 10... 0 0
Marottlas, iro-Wil.- 38 0.. 39 LLD, at per toe.
'fellow ........ ...... 119 6...43 , .. IS 13...19
Ploa 43 6...48 Mir gat ..-.-- 19 10...30
Barplalladma, b 33 0...36 Pam.- ........ 21 0... 0
Taker is 0...41 Poimealai.. ll 0...0
Whits 49 0...60 . eaderiegma.... 19 11)...110
neap, grown, 33 0..3/ Spam ..- ..., 2O 0. II 1
Yellow 66 0...39 Oro. per- SU WM. pl. d.p.
Grey sad whlta 4O 0...43 fah, Seal, pea 2T 10... 0
Ream; Hambro'.. 63 0.-73 Maw 16 10... 0
Loom . .. _ 36 0...39 brown k pacer- 24 0.231
Ootrat,.. . .. -13 Dead. Open. SS O. $7
West MON ElOO4 *Atm ....- U 11,.. •
may $3 0... 40 0 Cad. ... ....... 37 10...0
Oood 45 0 . so 0 booth -. 24 0...111
Pbce 7O • .1W 0 011.4,0411p0i1a.t00 47 0...411
Ceylon, Good one- Cocoa Nat 53 0...65
way If 0... 16 0 Wed, Pam, ads,
Pim ardbary 19 0... 40 0 rolf 1UD...-. SO 10-14
Phu 60 0 . 30 0 Limed 21 13 .23
Naha lime to9es64 0...60 0 PIOVIIIIMti pa. art.
Oats lbea. ordl- Battem-Coet, la 99 0...9$
nary to Sae. - 34 0... 30 lad 0 0 0
Sumatra sad 'Pa are 0 0... 0
daai l6 0... If D0141e,1a1.._..... 0 0... 0
Tie, at par lb. Lbmiciolt, do 9l 0...92
Oatioa.commos. 9 0 ... 0 91 Carlow, Lt 0 0-. 0
grey at per ma. Newry let. 0 0... 0
Beard Mato l6 1...19 W
eselc 150.1368eef, India, per
lam. l4 0... 19 0 Maw - 0
Patna 29 C. 34 0 Prime Ma 55....... 0 -w„ I
Car011aa.....,
ISIN;Th IBamaPark, Lark 1 ..
SO CAW 6
Bora dyer gall. Do., PAW.
Leeward Island Dr" I.2•Word,
Prod.
Demerara, 36 to Ifiret 7B 9...74
18 per amt. trit
O.P 4 . 4 ibit=a.ll° o'"°° 0
Jamaica, SO to $6 Eft mom ...
.. 64 11_1111
per rad. O.P. 4 ... 6 Amatme 114 0...02
Famaree marks 6 ... 6 Ito" Oz ad Oar, at per 6.
Broody, la brands 1 ... 3 B. Laid W. Video,
Brladtsplrite, da. 11 ... 0 Mid Se 744
florae
blab 11...0 ti;Y 0 6 .0
Fuer. per toe.
Wm P. 7.11. £47 0...64 lakerp 0
viip. 45...9
IL Pear Marl, 0 dry 0 3 ...0 4
bead .. . . 0 0... 0 Wee dry
Death MA-Cne'ai:i; to 0...63 YIN.. . 0 114...9 41
laiellaid
Roar, at per Om KinkAg"ll7 :1 704.....21 :
94Peterebtoceleata37 10...38
=Jabot ..... .... 34 10...33 B. Amt. ors% per
half ewe - ...... 3 0...11 6
Riga, Rhin.
oetabot
lON
NANO& 30 0...34 . 6 C 5 16
Eat Inctla Una._ 13 0...18
Bombay l5 0 .23 Peak
late
nit, at per art.
Banes 92 0...94 Ma ...... ......... 0 0... 0 0
straits
Com. In Node 91 0... 0 ea,.. 10 10...16 0
13m, at tom Bad 1kr01ar5......«... 3 0 ... 6 to
Ilia - £lO 0 AO 8ria1......... .16 0...50 0

SOAP TRADB.—LoNDoN, JOLT s.—Prise of
T. Candle on the spot, per cwt, London, 495. to 49e. ea. ;
Li7l, 6L. Town Tallow nett price, London, 50s.
Rou Fat, letter pries, per Atone of 8 lb., London,
24. d. Newgste Market, for good Fat, average price,
per st. of 131b5., London, 24. ltd. to Ss. Rough Stuff, London,
26e. to 275. Palm Oil, London, 39e. ; Liverpool, 375. Cocos
Nut Oil, 625. to 675. Resin, fine transparent, London, 6e.;
Liverpool, 2s. 6d to be. Alkali, Wzong and weak, per cent.,
London, 21d.; Liverpool, 21d. to 201. Price of extra pale
Soap, nett price, exclusive of chests, freight, &c., London,
ble. ; Liverpool, 501. to ISL. Mottled, London, 625. ;
Liver-
pool, 48s. to 661.

METAL.—GLAgoow, JULY 3.—The price of
Scotch Pig Iron, delivered free on board hue, may be
quoted to-day at 66e. to 675. for 3-stkul No. 1, and 2.6ths
N' o. 3, cash in 10 days. The market during the week has
been very Arm, and to-day this firmness is further strength-
food by the reports from so mazy quarters that the miners
will strike rather than submit to a reduction in their wages.

CORN.—AYLEIMURY, JULY 3.—Wheat in mode-
rate supply, sod sold at a decline of Ts. to Bs. per qr. AU
other kinds of grain dull. Wheat, per load, 181. to all.
Barley, per qr. 465. to 625. Beans, 60s. to ads. Peas, 665.
to 60s. Oats, 18s. to Me.

BATH, JULY 3.—The weather madames eterythil that
can be desired. Wheat bin Woos, and Barley and Oats
are br•aning into ear. Beans and Par were never more
luxuriant; indeed, all the aims proenise well. To effect
eels of Wheat an abatement of fully la per qr. must be esp•
mitted to. Barley, Beans. and Peas, are all molar to bay,
and must be quoted 21. per qr. lower. The hie he Ode is
very stow, end they are My Is. per qr. chequer. Sibsat,
der yr 70s. to 625. Barley, 414. to 60a. Beams, Hs. r 64a.
Peas, 60e. to 64a. Oats, white, Mb. la 365.1 blade, 41b.,
to 83s.
BanntErrox, Jou B.—Tits supply of all kinds of grain
very mall. Wheat molt slowly, at a decline el 4s. to 6e. per
qr. Oats, Beane, and Peas wen a short supply, and sold for
rather lees money. Wheat, 73e. to 78e. per qr. Oats, 11. 4d.
to Is. 6d. per stone. Brine, &IL to 641. Per, 52a. to 681.
per qr.
- -

- -
BOTLET, JULY 5.-Wheat wee at a decline of 10s. per
qr. Barley but little asked for, the price, still showing
a downward tendency. Oats offered in considerable
quantities, but trade appeared paralized. Beans and Peas
almost without a bidder.
Cannutooa, JULY 3.-A good supply of Wheat; very
tine red sold at 665. to 724. ; white, 765. Beans, 60s. Per,
60s. Oats, 30s. to 364.
CANTIMEUILT, JOLT 3.-Wheat a very dull isle, et a de-
cline of front 6s. to 84. per qr. Wheat, white, 764. to Ms. ;
brews, 70s. to 755. Barley. 62a, to 63e. Oats, 28s. to 304.
Beans, 45a. to 48s. Per, 50s. per qr.
Canusta„ JULY 3.-The fall in Mark-lane, together with
the Slue weather, caused a farther decline in Wheat of 2. to
3a Barley, le. to ls. 6d. Oats, 6d. to Is. Wheat, red,
26a. 65. to 28s. ; white, 275. is 295. 6d. Barley, 200. to
21s. 6d. Oats, 13s. 66. to 15s. Rye, 265. to 271. per three
imperial bushels.
- - - - • - -

Csammutuacn, JULY 5. —The market this day but
thinly attended by millers and dialers. The extremely fine
weather has almost prevented ot transaction taking place,
and if sales were forced much lower prices must be sub-
mitted to. All crops in this neighbourhood are, without
exception, the finest ever seen, and promise an abundant
harvest.

DONCASTER, ,Int.r 3.-The weather continues most fa-
vourable to the growing crops, which are generally looking
well. The supply fresh up to this morning's market was
exemdingly small; nevertheless, the Vide was excessively
dull, at 3a. to 4.., and, in some instance', fu. lower. Refer-
ring to our highest range of prices, we find a reduction of
18s. 6d. per load, equal to 44e. per qr. Oats, 3a. to 4s. lower.
Beans fiat, at le. per load reduction. Grinding Barley, 4s.
to ss. per quarter lower. Wheat, new, 28e. to 27e. ; fine,
28e. to 295. ; Blendeum, 22a. to 24e.; fine, 265. Beans, 20e.
to 21a. ; fine 22a. ; old, 20s. to 21.. Peas, grey, 20s. per three
bushels. Oats, new, 2.5*. to 295. ; fine, 30s. to 38s. Barley,
43a. to 445. per quarter.
HmisncoDow, JULY 3.-To effect tales of Wheat, it was
necessary to reknit to a reduction of something over Is. per
bushel upon last week's prices. For spring Corn them ap-
pears no demand, and, had sales been pressed, 2.. to 3a. per
quarter lase money must lave been taken without discrimi-
nation.
HADLIIOII, JULY 6.-We had a moderate supply of Wheat
today, but fully equal to the wants of our millers (who were
the only purchasers) ; the sales made were at a rednetket of
several shillings per qr. No spring corn on offer.
Limner's, JULY 3.-The supplies small, but the decline
in London, the fine weather, and great foreign supplies, mused
Wheat to decline 12.. to 15s. per qr. Barley, Oats, and
Beans, 3.. to 4s. lower. '
MALTON, JULY 3.-Very little business passing. Wheat
in limited demand, and 10s. per qr. lower. Barley nominal.
Oats fully Id. par stone lower. Wheat, red, 765. to 825.;
white, 78a. to 84s. per 40 st. Oats, Is. 6d. to la. 7d. per at.
MANCHESTIR, JULY 3.-The weather continues highly
favourable for the growing crops, which circumstance, toge-
ther with the continued heavy foreign arrivals at the various
ports, has had a most depressing effect on the trade, and
prices have day receded. Today our market is exceed-
ingly dull, and with a mere retail idquiry. Ws quote
Wheat Is. per bushel, Flour 4s. to 6e. per barrel, Oats 6d. to
N. per bushel, and Beans 31. to 4s. per qr. lower than last
week, the minor articlesof the trade all sharing in the
geee;sl depression.

Norrrsonme, JULY 3.-The supply small, but mate
equal to the demand. The few samples sold were at a de-
elute of fully 12a pet qr. ma previous prices. There wee no
demand for Oste, though offered at 3a. to 4I lam mown.
Beans were slow sale. at a reduction of 4s. per qr. Wheat,
new, white, 70s. to 724. ; red, 88e. to 70a. per 36 stone. Bar-
ley, grinding, 42a. per '3O dom. Oats, 34.. to Us. per 24
stone. Beans, 60e. to 675. ; new, 60s. to 68e. per 88 dace.
Flour, superfine, 63e. to 665. ; fine, 60e. to 62a. per 20 stone.
Pwrwoarer. JILT 3.-The market still falling. Wheat,
new, white, 191. to 201. ;Ibrown, 181. to 191. per load. Barley,
malting, 465. to 60e. Oda, country, 30s. to 32e. Pees, 665.
to 60a. Beans 66e. to 60e. per qr.
Furrow, JULY 3.-The arrivals are unimportant, and
the supply from the farmers insignificant, but the demand,
notwithstanding, ruled dull, and we must aote a reduction on
Wheat of 3e. to 4s. per windle upon all descriptions. White, 1
335. to 352. ; yellow, 31.. to 33a. 6d. ; fine Rostock, 33a. per
2201 b. Flour is fully 6a per barrel lower than this day
se'nnigbt, and fine, 341. 6d. to 365. per 1981bs. The demand
for Oats is limited, at 4e. Pd. to tm. per 46ibe. We reduce
the value of Oatmeal 4e. per load; prime, 465. • fair to good,
431. to 45a. per 2401ba. All other articles neglected, though
offering on lower terms.
RICHMOND (Yost:alum), JULY 3.-Only a thin 'apply
of grin. Wheat sold from 10s. to 12a. Oats, 4s. 2d. to
6e. 6d. Barley, Ge. Bd. to 6a. 9d. Beam, 7s. to 7s. 9d.
per bushel.
fiwuroox, JULY 6.-Wheat sold at a reduction on last
week's prima, of at last Be. to 10a. per qr. Of Barley, of
bast weight and description, a few samples sold at 48s. per
qr. ; ethers, at 46e, ; whale inferior went off at 425. Oats
were dull, at a redaction of la to 2a. per qr. Fine sarmmpples
of Beans were 4s. per qr. lower. Peas almost
Rye also not used for. Winter and spring Tares scarce;
selling at from 7s. to 94. per bushel.
Baarrianuar, JULY 3.-No business done in the corn
meeker, as farmers would not salmit to the low rates offered
by the millers and dealers. Prime asked, 40s. to 44e. per qr.
Ito alteration in Oats, Wheat, or Barley.
SAPYRON-WILLIIN, JULY 3.-There was a reduction of
6e. to 6s. per qr. in Wheat, and although the supply was
limited, there was great &Henley in effecting sales. Barley
and Beam 3a. to 4a per qr. lower. Oda and Peas 2e. to 3a.
cheaper.
Yanuoarra, JULY 3.-In Wheat the demand extremely
limited, and lower prices were submitted to. In other grain
nothing doing, and prices nominal. Whmt, white, 76e. to
78a. ; red, 701. to 74e. Barley, 40s. to 60s. Baum, 665. to
fogs. Pees, 66 . to mi. ath 310. to 41:11.
KIRKCALDY, JULY 3.-The weather boa Wm dry daring
the week, latterly hat ad Ihmiag. As ear essay markets
during the week our Imam Owed a lbw pawls of Wbsat,
which were takes off Ise hal eimelempliaa at beat Is. Is da
pa v. mom LA week's nonillafil rants. Xtwy hardly War
einlirbilly
Ode at Italkyt we ham anal" however, otihreign,
of whiefitiloimillen bora& at a further mdse.
of b.lelik'per qr. Hem, , we had ashy a madarale I
sapply of Wheat, but whisk a very else sale, mad pdses
went es. to 6s. per qr. *ow than on last aerket-day. Of I
Barley we had only one moll parcel ; sad two pin& of
Oats, all of middles quality. Wheat, 68e. as 82s. ; Barley,
42a. • Oats, Mc to 365. per qr. Oatmeal, 495. to 63e. per I
beg Cif 280 lba
tilitoo, JULY 3.-We have little to communicate as to
prices, our market being lee influenced by the fall on the
other side of the Channel than mod others. Oats, 21s. to
23e. rer barrel. Oatmeal, 23e. per out, Indian Meal,
16s. 6d. per cwt. American Flour, 42e. to 43.. 66. per bri. i
Amoraa., Joan 29.-The Cora market has been devoid of
interest during the last ten days, as far as all wades except
Rye are concerned ; bat for this produce as extensive ia- I
quaT has prevailed, and notwithstanding very considerable
supplies, we have actually ram 2a. 6d. to Its. per qr. on the
currency of this day se'neught ; the present prices for Rye.on
the spot, range from equal to 625. to 665. per qr., accord's; •
to quality, for kiln-dried Baltic Emden, up to fins frisk 1
Odessa, or other =dried descriptions.
ANYWRHP, Junra 30.-We have lately had very liberal
arrivals of grain from abroad, but our wants are eo great that
there Is littl, probability of prime of the finer kiods of Wheat
rese6Sna much. Low qualities, particularly Egyptian ,
aktlib'rafietw land, almost unsaleable at any price.
Bale la worth 20f. to 21f. ; Polish Odessa of fine quality "
Wt. ; and ordinary 19f. per 80 kilos. Raritan Rigs, of which
about 40 cargoes have arrived, has been taken for the interior, ,
at 12f. to 12If. per 70 kilos.
RIYITZIC. JUN. 26.-Rather more demand, at about
former priori. Very fine, mixed,fillbs., Upper Polish, 765. ;

high-mixed Casimir, 621 be., 78e.; good, mailed, Lower Polish,
61118., 725. ;piddling, red, mined, 601b5., 70s. 64. The quan-
tity sold this week at our market is not less than 1,700 Lam.
GALATI, Rain 24.—There is scarcely anything doing in
corn, and prices are falling here, as also in Braila. The
arrivals from the interior continue 'delimit intermission ;
but unhappily not many mesh ate in thie harbour, in con-
sequence et which freightage is WO want of ships
has a very had effect on the mazkait ea both sides of the
Danube, inasmuch as large quantitiee Oaks are lying here,
which ought long since to have been at their destination.
The weather Lou favourable as wail possibly be desired.
Rawatuue, Juir 2.—ln conesuenoili of the prevailing
fine werstlese. etenbiaed with the to Regur=ear-
hew In RayjawA, Preseatitum, the prim
of Ora woe leareeed, y Rye, whist gee Me-
peeveeliftelek his% mould not peed* =is he
pr ise la elassqueme et the large hapertedeas
so that la oar wine Owe wee a NI of ken Of. toe
Wheat Mao is eheepoe.oul ma fag its maim We
have Inge anivalial Ora hes En& ea& Aeseries, which
ilium! Voris diseemlea la Ile
of
rh;
hirTtr e" t coma
puma
esnisa a t state of *low In tteic market.
l• Wheat: Pew, 111, 260; End., 128, 260 ;
I*a white, 228, 260 ; Marks and Brenew., 228, ; Heck.
NA Peat., 228, 262 ; Holstein, 228, 264 ; Rider mad Basun,
ZIA 260 ; Lower Elbe, 220, 248. Rye : Dan. wad Swedish,
la, 161 ; Ruske, 144, 162. Barley : Deal* 120, 136.
OW: Mock. sad Rola., ow Me 76,
Danish, 76, 84. Buckwheat,, L 1 100, 16.er , Pew, 160, 180.;
Rapeseed, 158, 166.
Muunauxa, Stara 26.—There has been a sowilerable
lobes dew daring the week is the wen trade, seer low
sresfaiesiteelesel a vet gamy treaty bayen
• greit ski It Meng is likewise fa she mem of
Cleent Dattelleg weewhatsteadies
re as
Iran iesestill remain •
with a down ,lB>t kfew ISO there is a
large fled of vomit sad whist met mat be
dropping In; tar bewever, dime& Awe ass
bergains offieteg, Oen hays net saw emu se math
as many puma whit 111 believe thfailesatet 10•11. MA
be remembered after ell that the of the leertesaalog
country is quite bare of statics, and that our pee east prior
are not high, Wheat entering free of duty.
PILLBOX°, JUNE 21. We continue to have excellent
weather for all our mope. The Wheat boned is in pert
secured, and the other crops all looking nest promising.
Continued scantily of vessels; at the moment not a single
diseogaged craft in port, either Sicilian or English.
STITTIN, JCL.' 28.—Our market has remained quiet, and
prices naaltered. We have had large arrivals of Rye from
Rude, bat this article being_ in constant demand prisms
have met given way much. We quote Russian Rye, 665.
per qr. free on board. In Barley and Oats almost nothing
has been done.
Sr. PBTRABBITRO, Juan 25.—Vary little was doing in
the corn trade at the close of the week. Wheat was sold at
381 r., though 40r. is demanded. Bargains for August were
closed at 36r. Rye was sold at 28r. Rye Flour, according
to quality, 23r. and 24r.

POTATOES.—ANDOVEL, Juvr 3.—Potatoes, fine,
and free from last year's disease, best, le. to Is. 3d. ; second,
early, 9d. to 10d. the gallon.
Do:scars:a, Jt3LT 3. —An abundant supply of new
Bream, tree from disease ; they were disposed of readily at
, Is. 6d. per peek wholesale. and retailed at lid. and Id.
per pound.
--- • •

SALISBURY, JULY 3.—So great a market seldom seen ;
new Potatoes by theeart load from Devises market, Laving-
ton, Pusey, blanningford, and other parts within twenty
miles of Salisbury. The best ash and walnut leaf kidneys
were Is. per gallon • picked, small, 6d. • early mans, frames,
and Champions, best, 9d. per gallon; small, 6d.

- .
SUNDERLAND, JULY 3.—New Potatoes come in but
slowly, few of our home growers baring u yet appeared in
the market, those on hand being from Yorkshire, of the
kidney kind. They ere selling at 10d. a bailment, being at
the rate of 24d. per lb. ; small ones, 2d. per lb. As far as
we can learn, there is no appearance of the disease in this

Tony.
Windsurfs's, JULY 3.—The supply of ash and walnut-
leaf vary rod, and abundant ; no appearanoe of disease.
Best, selected, full five inches long, sold at from 16d. to 18d.;
fine, round. early ditto, Is.; some smaller, yet good, at Bd. to
10d. pre gallon of 101 b. weight.

HOPS.— BoROIIGH MARKET. 21W0 CrOek.---
Moan. Pattenden and Smith, Hop factors, report that the
market remains very Arm.
Ind lam Keats, pain. $l. ols 01. • Teuting p a.. Se Y. I
w44sl or Lau . 4450 I I I Touting aaea. . 111 I 4 14
#INIIOI
71451••=4
WOOL—SWINDON, JULY s.—Holders tried for

erisuwas et la. Der lb. ter the bat Tog Wed, in which
zw
ad est scores(; from 27a. to 31s. rartimmul /ere the
priers he all good fludlt-Down and best Wools ; 265.
to 265. 6d. for common mixed ; 245. to 265. he
DONCASTIR, Jour 3,-.There was a largo gaggk if Wool
to-day, and a good attendance of buyers. The rele was
'sold up at prices fully equal to last work ; Bog Wed ooze-
mending • preference. Superior clips. 16.6 d. to 14e.;
Lincolaahire, 12s. to 13s. ; Locks mad OM. 6s. to 10s.

Gterraow, Juni 26.—The skief feature at this fair is
unusually ill-conditioned, heavy Wool. The few producer
who had recorded in wieurrg an acceptable wash realised
Id. to lid. per lb. more than he year • while greasy, dark-
coloured, dirty clips were sold, in mint ores, at a corre-
sponding doctor. The quantity of Wool left an band this
evening is but small, and that little, being held by
head-strong parties, will probably remain where ittetinatan
it becomes worth either mere or lees. All might have sold
at fair market prices, if they had so chosen. The Gustrow
fair is one of about 6,000 cwt. to 7,000 cwt, and is about
equally participated in by Continental and English buyers ;
though we are inclined to think the former have now the
larger share.—Leer Merewry.
HERIFORD WOOL Paia.—Of late years a Practice has
prevailed of the wool growers selling their " clips" at home,
the business being transacted mostly by letter. The conse-
quence is, a great falling off in the quantity of Wool pitched
at the fair. The weights on Thursday were small; the
average value 11 id.
Marro:llT Woos Para.—A large quantity of Wool was
pitched, and prier ranged from 9d. to 10d. per lb. This is
3d. under the pm* of lost year.
NORTHAMPTON FAIR.-09r ennui Wool fair was held
in the Market-square, on Thursday, when upwards 0(18,000
fleeces were pitched, but less than List yrr by about 12000,,
the quantity then being upwards of 30,000 fleeces. Pur-
chasers showed signs of eagerness to buy, conesquentlypeces
ruled higher, and in a short space of time every lot wee sold.
The lowest price (which was for one lot only) sold at 24e.
per god; the highest fetched 31s. Several oansiderahl• lets
fetched 285., 295., 295.8 d., 30c, and 30s. 64., and the
aTerao ef all the Wool that was registered was 27'. Ital
per
tad„ 'There were several large lots, whisk were not brought
in the balk, but sold by semple.
Yoga, Pay 1. We have had a good show of Wool at
this day's market, and the buyers being rather numerous,
nearly all was sold up, at a slight improvement on last week's

SKlNS.—Swlrmox, JULY s.—By the
le. Bd. to lc 10d. each ; shorn, 911 Yet Lunt=
beat, 2s. 6d. to Si. each; Minor, Is. 9d. to 2a.

HAY.—SmrranELD, The o' aock.—Mears. Cooper
sod Dash, Hay and Straw Selasoirt, report the supply
short.
MM. Krim 716. 66 Na [New .... 66a. 66 lir I Oen/ ... Ns.* OK
Wrier II M 644 to Oa Strom ... Iles So Ma

CATTLE, dra-Bintww, JULY 5.-A
market ; the fat Beasts were sold at a reduction oodielliyair.
per more ; the priasest not fetching more than 12e. per score,
while deoent sons were purchaeed at 110., and interior at 10s.
Sheep, dull, at a fall of 4d. per stone; the beat wethen with
difficulty fetched se. to se. 4d. ; large Sheep, 4s. Bd. to 51. ;
fat ewes, 4s. 4d. ; finest fat Lambs sold at 6s. ; good, Is. Bd. ;
Una and rather inferior, 6e. 4s. per stone. Calves, if beet
ma4q 10s. Bd. • seconds, 10s. Fat Bacon and Pork
Hogs from tO 111..6d. per score.
AIILDRABM Sr. COLIC. MANXBT.-WO may quote three-
year old Stets from 9L to 161. ; two-year-old ditto, from 61.
to 81. 101. • two-year-old Quer, from 4!. 101. to 61. 101. ;
Yearlings, from 31. to 51. Some superior three-year-old
erases wen sold for 191. ahead. Nils/ Cowl were much
in demand, and met a ready sale, at good prices. Superior
silken totaled as high as from 131. to 151. The display
of Horses was small, and the animals exhibited were gene-
rally of a very inferior description, for which high prior
were 'eked.
CAX•011.111 Sr. Pima's FAIL JUNI 29.-Thia fair woo
tolerably well supplied with Cattle. Fat QM*, Ob. to 7111/4
Per Mt.; lean, 40e. to 50.. ; Cows and WIN. 66. to 140
The Horse fair promoted but a very main appumuisi.

COLCEIRSTER, JULY 3.—The rangy stile" esi Lambe
continues good, but the trade was very lea desesbent di*
day the demand being very ; and b elball seise, •
further reduction of full 5 per rent was enlneitid le by YIN
dealers. Beasts were also plentiful is seppip, and but akw
lota changed hands, there being little sr as Imeilostiea to
purchase, from the circumstance of the gumbo beim well
stocked. Pigs keep up in pricey cad eserly all the pees
were cleared before the close of the tateket

Daum. JULY FAIL—Of leas Damn a Mr properdedi
which sold at a trifling reduction. Cows and Ghia at LA*
prices. Stock Sheep and Lamb soli at lam w. try IS
w 3s. per head. Store Bogs and Pigs mid histriflata
quoted pnces. Horses of shape and aymmetry WE=
priors, both cart and riding aorta. Fat Bea* *Ma
at 6d. per more leer money, very tile:nod 12a., while
some fat Caws, and other inferior at from 10s. 6d.
to lie. Fat Wetter Sheep wttk reached 6e. per
'tone ; some pens, 4e. Bd. ; commusisb, da. 4d. Fat Cann,
the best quality, 10s. 6d. to lls. per ran; moderate, los.
Fat Baron Hogs, 10a. 6d. ; and Parker, 10s. 6d.. to Ili. par
DOOM
Anal a:OA 111.1atasentellet.
IrmlosiDevia

IMPERIAL P.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—MONDAY, JULY 5. •
The Loan C KAN estr.oa took his seat at 6 o'clock.
PUBLIC BUSINBSB. 1
"BIRD READINGEL—Oorn. Re., Importation; Ttaitate
,mina Ballot Baspeation ;
Messengers from the House of Commons brqught up a
number of kills.;
POOR-LAW RELIEF SUPERVISION (IRELAND)
BILL.
The oxemittes on this bill was postponed.
Lord BROUGHAM begged to tall the attention of his
noble friend opposite (Lord- Auckland) to the provision in
this bill which provided that the chief commissioner's salary
should be of such 11111,1illat as the Lords Commissioners of the
Treasury should [TM time to time direct. He was intended
to he a high officer—a cabinet minister—with a seat in
parliament, and yet be was to be paid like • treasury clerlior
messenger, to receive perhaps according to his votes, 6001.,
Or 5,0001., or 10,0001., as the Lords of the Treasury thought
fit. In his opiates, it wu a most ton oomi mode of
dealing with such an office.
The Earl of AUCK LAND said, that in the abuse* of his
noble friend (the Marquis of Lansdowne) he could not be
expected to give any answer on the outgo*, but he would
bring it under the notice Or MB noble friend.
BRIBERY AT ELECTIONS.
UM BROUGHAM begged to give notion that, notwith-
etsmelag the abeam of the amide memo's the president of
the seem, brrehemidhleglissadgeet teriberymed corrup-
tion steintlemeMiselhehamethmeerew (Tuesday). There
were pregmatime mem males br a general election, and he
looked with hisser emidhlust Mao past, and dismay at the
future, whim be remmmeseed the metes of hairy, corrap-
Soo, sag isimMeilma whisk menered in the (Motion eft
1841. Hs Meg mad He anted= et the beam to the mit-
jeet ; an/ be should spin Mite it beim Gan.
Subsequently the noble hied pedponed Ida intention until
Thursday.
THREATENING MITE= BILL.
Their lordeldps having dumbed • 11.1116.116101 with the
House of Gamma cm this bill, the hErwing sable lords
were meresgers
en ea tam of their bedebips :
the et IMemb Lard Lod Hearean,
etrellied, Lord M=loo, and Levi who left
the bouts to meet the managers as the pert of to
The managers returned and repotted the result of the con-
ference to the house.
Their lordships adjourned at 6 &deck.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY, JOLT 5.
The ISPEACta took the chair at 12 o'clock.
NM= =DEEM
SECOND READlNG.—llyloodi lard
REPORTS.—AzhoImo Indoor Mom dr Leeds and Selby Railway
at
to Oairbotard trth toordro) ftiibe• Divorce ; (heat Northam
Daher Mb AVMs*
idikra.
_ _ _

Mr-. i:— --kiss LIN mai aim k Se
at peer* not ts weal, vibes'
ea Nitta . J. PAIUMINK Ina a am.
paw, Whim sesselell mar the
Iteviver hei. psegligkr • seasmanallen eastim•—alr. War-
ne, ben sem lertsaases seadaste, ramplielea d algae& or 1
flu Inese al IWO. wheels hid Inn amed he # mart In Ws- I
deli% will hea is ff,aitilies.--raft Prangs, Om direilas i
ceissile otilenth Moguls. g is it
11111.011111 d Se Ws-
ISM, 'Mt saner la leekhat san lbsoisne reli-
gious bilK wad preying the& the aide ream kr meet to
m=
1111aDING.—Jdst Wok Omeesan (Ito. Vila.
0010111MIL—Oempeasielete Ira Dewar (Gerd); lissom la
C=17114.,ai*".8.:(24Mial ; moue Bulged= ; Besot-
lII= ItkiDololl.-1111sem, Piers and Harbour (Ireland);
lllMeleloti II I MI
OP 14.--aansarsop Laws Pits l) lats.—Lord
I. Ilwaragiramo it • teletellky, Ni sdillimeldesse he the set
=wedlllide ems ewe ist dank meth kr the sm.
the semi eaten em et kaosarce
r=reengler. eft Se wee lir rims hues the
te lb Mt. le le seed ihrilteMh.
DOM *maim—for:Nam" Aram M od
le le ape the
oreloth =lkldre a queidoaav%
ith zeinme le la pails"
hm
wen
W Saares.—krad Q. lizsrsoca, ea the Nadas Ihr gabs
lab at , tamers as Alms her Menet,
est to tuned We esanne tithe esheerleers
to the Testlaseilet, Ss gnat to jim
mow the atlas argsaltele regimes, rase
to
-I,...riatit the awes, ...ills too the
tithe eablemmente of Idellaisruhel the Detect
SITTINGS OF THE HOUSE.
Atheiral OQN)ON moved Est the Wanznittee on the
Wed New Gas Ni have lam to greased with three
aa4, mmo6 rout forthwith. am& Bl=lCOl- apposed the aletien. On Friday
holds/ had had IIirdNIIII it a mal4 sitting, when for
a long period there were not mote tbsama members and
alp one representative of the Ho did
sot thank that the haporthat==ol77 ought
as be Maneacted by fifteen seembers only, end a he could
lace count oat the tows =ail bur same], he shoulcia-
dabs the motion, or thy antiwar lee the
thees to sit during So eking the
, .sss=is se tall an stheedsose of measheest the boom as
I . No thought alio reaniag *alp Moe mese so-
tntkepal, ear tad 1111 this Swab* meth of
tlio hathem elite Matey.
Lo iJIVISSIILL the oath loud was mistaken
as to the coestitatimal bas it width the Mose soot Is at,
for la sarient Some the home met at tea Wok* la the
in Kers atimaissordtmeig alligif lb OM Wind
five or is the after:tom • whoa ones
bad arises for the home at the end of the ameba to Kt
at twelve o'clock, end he (Lord J. RaseeK) thee& our
wee quite as full an attendance of numb= betimes tithe
and three o'clock ea these would be between seven and she
o'clock in the evening. (Hoar, ham) With !sweet to the
MAW a the sobblerd la isforresonag to mast eat the
hear it four o'dolkoo Fifth" 114 mit Shiswiarthrr•-
eseliag with the Health of owe BM, be J. Wes-
sell) mast say that it was a proceeding of he kW. no
=ittß lea on the pato! a member tae ham who
himself to be the leader si a post peaty sal to
lair ernt the opinion of (Koss, Um) He'did net
malt it was becoming the polka of dm male lord to azt
In that kind of manner, to sada he (Ltd I. Pandl) would
mot apply any epithet. All he weld maysesseststhe govern-
ment would exercise that vigilance wNsla sesame the
badness of the hones being proceeded with. , beer.)
Kr. SPOONER joined to the AMNON le the
slabs of essamittees during the attlap it the lame.
Mr. R. YOBRE said that it woe thsemmiath dud the
istabore EWA have a divided daty, bat that bractremdsoce
scarcely WNW now, inasmuch se then were bet few com-
mittees dttlag.
Stratagem were ordered to withdraw, bat no Meld= took
place, inasmuch u Lord G. Bombek abandoned hie opposi-
tion to the motion, on being halcametlay Admiral Goethe
that the Wakefield Gas BM committee 'would not meet until
half-put 3 o'clock.
Mr. BOUVERIE then moved that all oommittess skald
have leave to sit notwi OM el=szf the hour.
Lord G. BENTINCIE the sad repeated
his °Mastless already
After a dormitory cenvenatiea, in whkb Mr. Rowdies*
Kt. Mackinnon, Mr. Bock, Kr. K. Berkeley, Kr. Spooner,

On elaesel7 being proposed,
Lord J. RUSSELL said that, as this clause involved a
grant of public newsy, it would be necessary to move a re-
moieties in a committee of the whole hones, before the clause t
was passed. He also thought the clause ought to provide en
appeal Wing afforded to the towns on the subject of the ex-
peltela of their inspection and survey for the purpose of
ocerrying this measure into operation. Under these vicuna-
etenese, he wished for an opportunity of further considering
the dare, and for that purpose be should now move that the
cdaess be postponed.
After a sheet meversation, in which several hoc. members
too= the motion was agreed to, and the deuce was
On dense 18, which provide. that in corporate towns the
purposes of the act should be carried into execution by the
lows corned,
Mr. M. BERKELEY moved an addition, to the effect of
enabling the town council to delegate the power conterred
on them by this bill to " such other meow resident in such
towns es they might appoint."
Mr. W. MILES supported the amendment.
Lord MOR PETE thought the duties had better be left
epos the responsibility of the town councils.
After a short diecussion in which Mr. W. Miles, Lord
Morpeth, Mr. Henley, Lord J. Rinnall, and Ms. V. Smith
took part,
Mr. M. BERKELEY withdrew the amendment, and ex-
praised his readiness to leave the matter in the hands of the
government.
The Earl of LINCOLN complained of the omission from
Ihe bill of two clauses, which stood 19 and 20 in the measure
when originally introduced, the first of which enabled the
QUOIN" in council to extend the boundaries of towns and
= reri and the wend, to increase the number of town
in the towns end boroughs which should be so ex-
tended. Wein MY seek clauses were introduced this bill
wrellihetsr,Mer,afi Inoperatist in niusteen-twentieths
dam lawns and bermegb. of the kingdom.
Lei MORPETH said the eimeselhad been omitted on the
isegnesentatione mad* to him that it would hardly be coustitu-
liensisefeesemingtosnabletheerown,withoutt •, g the senor
seeker the Wean boeadAvice. He, however,
aailaZtea lie beeps go ge en with the bill, omitting
these elenenybeesnee them wee peat number of boroughs
ingeediak Seepentleaeltbie bill soukl be introduced wah-
ine ilebeing esseemeg ilnet to make such alteration as
,kesigiselety boeselifeeei to be durable. By peeving this
bOl in the present semien, the quash= of boundaries would
he seenidered and a Anil arrangement effected, se that early
Mot errs a separate bill for regulating boundaries could be
igivelseed.
After a 6w words from Mr. EgrOotnet and Mr. Tv StNla

Mr. HENLEY thought if this bill We; only for the par_
pose of.obtaining information with a view to legislation next
session, that could be effected bye very short bill, and with-
out the necessity of going through this eambrous measure.
Lord J. RUSSELL reminded the hon. member that this
measure would be immediately brought into operation in
very many boroughs; and it was only because in large
boroughs the area of drainage and the area of sanitary regu-
lation was different from the area of many municipal boun-
daries, that inquiry was nee/nary.
Lord 0. BENTINCK dill thought that it would be better
for the government at once to withdraw this heterogeneous
measure for this session, and submit an entirely new sanitary
bill neat year.
After a further desultory conversation, the clause was
avoid to.
On clause 19 being proposed,
Mr. SPOON ER inquired on what ground it wee that Mem •
universities were exempted from the operation of this ineelmell.
Lord MORPETH said that at the universities there wow
two oserdlaste bodies—the municipal and the unless*.
Eder hod agreed to be represented for the purposes d -
mown bye third body, to be composed of remounts-
of sett of the other two bodies ; and it had been
emosed that the respective oontributions to the fund to be
aiftiaistered by the third body should be in the proportion
of two-fifths by the university and three-fifthe by the ming-
dpi authorities.
The clause was then agreed to, and ordered to stand pot
I of the bill.
Lord J. RUSSELL said that, as the hour bad now
arrived (three o'clock) when it was understood the house
would adjourn to five o'clock, he should now move that the
chairman report program and ask leave to sit again.
The house resumed, the CHAIIIIILN reported pro-
ves., and obtained leave to sit again tomorrow (Tuesday),
at 12 o'clock.
The house then stood adjourned to five o'clock.
The house resumed at tire o'clock.
THE LATE EXPEDITION TO CANTON.
Mr. BAILLIE asked whether the late expedition to Can-

ton was undertaken by the governor of Tang Kong upon
his own responsibility, or in consequence of instructions
which he resolved from government; secondly whether the
powers whisk had been entrusted to Sir John Davis were of
so soespreheasive a nature as to justify him in making war
on the Chimes without receiving specific instructions from
the gormonmeet
Lord I. avant!. said this expedition had not been un-
dertaken ist meemineesse et any aped& instructions issued
by government. Various eases of wr4age had been reported
to the governor; sad he had upon his own sense
of what was aemerary, to proeara, by ilmigbie means, redress
for those evils. The gemor had me ipecac power ; but,
Meesabi, if an; et was committed upon her
almisele, the gevelenersofeelmiles would take era •
is let immediately, 'elated reference to in-
'tractions.
PAYMASTERS AND PURSERS IN THE NAVY.
Capt. PECHELL said it had been promised, when the
navy eetimates were moved, that an additional provision
should be made for paymasters and three distinct classes of
*Moms in the navy; and, accordingly, an additional sum
of 1,9101. 17a. 6d. had been voted for the purpose of placing
paymasters and pursers on the footing proposed. He bad re
wetly learned, by :otter, that nose& advance had been made.
He was sonvinced that the Rend of Admiralty, Intended to
do justice, and to keep their preemies; therefore, if there
had been any error or mistake the teak must be at Beinerset
House, and not at Charing-arena. (Beer.) He also wished la
know whether it was intended to phis on the retired list
aims who had become blind, Imelime unfit*. MIMI
Mr. WARD said that whatever premise had hem made
. .

with respect to the names of the dares alluded to the
Board of Admireley would take care that it was fulfilled.
Any mistake er minion that might have occurred would
undoubtedly be notified. With regard to the officers who
were rendered unfit for service by blindness or other casu-
alty, he was not authorised to state what other coarse would
be pursued than tint which had prevailed hitherto.
BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE.—WITHDRAWAL OF
BILLS.
Lord J. RUSSELL, in moving the order of the day for the
committal of the Compensation for Damages (Ireland) Bill,
said be would state the course which government proposed
to pursue with reference to the %.1h at present on the
orders of the day, and the course of business gene-
rally. The first bill of which be would take notice was the
'membered Estates (Indeed) Bill. The house was well
imam that this was ama important bill ; its object and Li-
tman meld be Eass.lismilkdal to Ireland. But, by late
=at this it waved thst very meat alarm
Mailbie pilleel Ike egestal provisions
dill blii. hst by is given by
elf estate bill of thistrlliti trueZd,R7ersons weR
to speak, and !Wiwi,e well qualified, if they
proper, to marry into effect what they stated, the
several millions, which had been lent on mortgage, in Ire-
land, would be called in if this bill were to per. (Hem
hear.) Had it been at as eadierieriel of the seseles, he
should have hd,ed to he die team, so the limed= of
the bill, that it woe so sseseeptisimbia; that the dam
might be diatipated ; but he did not think it peedlie, at the
present period of the session, to go into the disessiest
satieleeterfly. The government bad, Illmelles, ~tit
far bettor to defer until another miss the esmideretes it
this 60. The house was aware that lbemem=6 made
by aria hill must be of a very_ WM
mail to the Prisms Bill,whillem air
Amalfi the er!
helm, the Right Hon. the Hams Ikerskity did width& that
hrimitothebeluninglibiabeardedulsaietontrinhelwasert
tinma:gif lemithel=lblielosee%in;md;w:;ll4 . .
sot to proceed we thst WIL bill '
, mesa to wme whit it. He lead Meted. Hee ether illy, that •
Wisest his Wadies to moil vide the
Meatus an to Ifs o=at allilifk :be scald serif isitli= •
=2:hither], take the seemed merlin or not. The '
at whether
BBL the Navigatione Hill, the Pew '
itil, . , and*" ether bffle mew es the order of the lisp, . •
I emit be proemial with is petheasse to the ahem '
Ile to the orbs et bale s, they grakessel le _ tille
the coeusittse elotolty Oat forshisi ; mad litirelser.. ; si.•
appeal le deo hes. ter Ipleerlie iWpsilipsie it satire
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tion of clause A, which they did not approve of, intoned'
es they thought special reasons existed for leaving the law of
evidence as it now stood.
COMPENSATION FOR DAMAGES (IRELAND) LAN D) BILL
On the order of the day being read for going into commit-
tee on this bill,
Lord J. RUSSELL stated that he could not give the hon.
member for Montrose a pledge to keep a house for him to-
morrow. If the hon. member would -let the matter stand
over till to-morrow week, he amid have the whole evening
to himself.
Mr. HUME was sorry to oppose the noble lord, but he
felt bound to proceed with his motion on the subject of the
Rajah of Satan. He hoped that the noble lord would not
be angry with him for adopting such a coarse. (Laughter.)
COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH PRUSSIA.
In answer to • question from an hon. member,
Lord PALMERSTON said the correspondence between
the government of this country and that of Prussia was
being prepared for publication, and when ready would be
laid on the table of the home.
UNITED STATES DEBT.
In reply to • question from Mr. Hugs,
Lord PALMERSTON said that he had no objection to
furnish the house with the correspondence between the Bri-
tish government and the government of the United States,
relative to the leen due from that country to this; the
greater part of the debt, however, was due from separate
states, and not from the anion as an aggregate body, and he
did not
.apprehend any difficulty en the settlement of the
claim.
AFFAIRS OF PORTUGAL
On the question being put for reading the order of the day
for going into committee of supply,
Mr. B. OSBORNE mu to call the attention of the house to
the present state of Portugal and the situation of our naval and
military forces in the oonntry. He thought it was highly de-
sirable that the noble lord the minister for foreign affairs
should offer some defence for the policy which had been pur-
sued towards Portugal before the donor the preseat session. On
constitutional grounds he regretted the abrupt termination
of the recent debate. It would tend to degrade the house is
the estimation of all who were favourable to political liberty
and freedom, and therefore he felt it to be his duty to revive
it. It was clear that the Queen of Portugal bad on every
occasion broken faith with her people, and on all hands it
was admitted that her conduct was most unjustifiable. He
did not think any of the speeches of the members of the
government on a recent occasion, when the subject
was under discussion, at all made out a case for
armed intervention is the affairs of that country.
It had been urged on the part of the British government
that France and Spain had induced them to interfere with
the affairs of Portugal, but M. Guizot, in the Chamber of
Deputies, hal denied that he had at all urged the English
governmeat to adopt an armed intervention. The conduct
of France towards Portugal was most irreproachable, and it
was clear from the course pursued by her admiral at Oporto,
that France was not the power who urged the necessity or
the ex peaiency of an armed intervention. It was very evi-
dent, however, to him that the noble lord at the head of the
foreign department of this country was the dupe of that great
master of modern arta, Louis Philippe, who was: the indi-
vidual that reaped the advantage of all the odium thrown
upon this country for the part we had taken in the affairs of
Portugal. The ministers both of France and Spain repu•
dieted the protocol which had been issued at the instance of
this country. The hon. member here read a portion of a
despatch from Count de Jarnac to M. Guizot, dated 24th
May, 1847, for the purpose of showing that the protocol was
drawn up by Lord Palmerston at the earnest solicitation of
the Portuguese minister. The hon. member proceeded to
denounce the seizure of the ships of the junta ea aa itetwhie
nothing could justify, and stated that while some feeder
were escaping, the British slimiest informed the general in
command of the Queen's troops of it by signal, and they were
instantly pursued and butchered. He wanted to know why
it was that this country was now paying 1501. a day for the
support of the prisoners who had been captured on that occa-
sion. (Hear.) If the noble lord had so much faith in the
Queen, that could not be the cue with the debentuom Wald
in her name. (Hear.) The real object of the junta Wel dee
removal of the cabinet now in power at Lisbon, and who
were a disgrace to civilised Europe. The noble lord
in his protocol had promised that they should be
displaced, but they still remained in office. The
honourable member took a survey of their indivi-
dual merits, and characterised them as weak-minded, dis-
honest, and despotic. He wished also to know from the
noble lord why it wasx at such a peculiar crisis, that the late
Lord Howard Ds Walden and r. Southern, both so inti-
mately acquainted with the affairs of Portugal, were with-
drawn, and two gentlemen, who knew nothing whatever of
the country, plaoed in their stead, one of whom (Sir H.
Seymour) had but just come from the court of Belgium, and
was, therefore, perhaps, fitted for the part he had to play?
(Hear.) If the noble lord (Lord Palmerston) had insisted
on the dismissal of the ministry, there would have been no
occasion for his protocol. The Portuguese people were de-
termined not to submit to their rule, and when the charac-
ters of the men were regarded, it could not be wondered
at. As an instance of other individuals about the person of
the Queen exercising the most mischievous influence, he
might mention her coaplain, whe was at the head of a poll-
deal club of servants in the palace. He had been a
bishop, but was deprived of his bishopric for his drunken
habits, and although a priest, he was the father
of a large family of sons and daughters. (" Hear," and a
laugh.) What partible confidence then could the people feel
in the appointments made by the Queen of Portugal? (Hear,
hear.) 1914 had not the exiles, who had been sent to
Angola, been brought back ? (Hear, hear.) The Count de
Boman and his fellow-prisoners, who had surrendered on
condition that their lives and property should be spared, had
been stripped of their baggage and landed in rags on the
shores of that inhospitable-clime. (Hear, hear.) The grader
portion of the victims had subsequently been dispersed in the
most unhealthy parts of the settlement, and inch was the
destitution of the whole number that a subscription had been
raised among their friends at home for their relief. (Hear,
hear.) Such was the conduct which had been pursued b
the court of Lisbon towards her prisoners of war, who hay
only been guilty of struggling for constitutional liberty—
(hear, hear)—and the British government had shown sym-
pathy only with the court, the people having always been a
secondary consideration. (Hear, hear.) On the 3rd of Jane
whilst the armistice was in existence, the Spanish troops
entered Portugal, and were now said to be in pomessioe of 1
Oporto, which town our navy had threatened to bomberd.Why,
did the noble lord remember that the whole trade of Oporto
was in the hands of British merchants, and we were new
risking the whole of the trade of that place by the policy I
which we were pursuing for the purpose of maintaining a I
despotic and ungovernable woman on the throne of that I
country? (Hear, hear.) It had been said, now that Spain
and Portugal had lost their colonies, it might be well if they 1
were united under the same government, and he had little
doubt that the occupation of the latter country by the 1
troops of Spain would create a strong Spanish party,
which might not only endanger the peace of Portugil I
but the ultimate results Might involve the whole of Europe
in • war. (Hear.) The Spanish army, however, by the noble 1
lord's protocol, were to remain bat two months in Portugal,
and what was to prevent the civil war from breaking
out again as soon as they left? (Hear, hear.) With i
Spanish soldiers on one side and a British fleet on the other,
the people might ?•,e iept in awe; but how long were we to
act the part of P.' ,lice to such an outrageous despot ? It was I
tae merest tw amle which they heard from the treasury
benches when Portugal was spoken of as our old ally; we
only true all' unce was with the intelligence and the wealth 1
of that coy .retry , and not with those who sought to Isemgke
e her liberties. (Hear, hear.) Could it be illeanied
that a stmggla was going on through Europe at this
time. between despotic and popular power? (Hear,
beer. ) And ought we not, therefore, to be very 1
Ce tied in enforcing the principle of intervention ? (Hear,
A Sr.) Had not the last vestige of Polish liberty been •
estroyed in the annexation of Cracow? (Hear, hear.)
Austria was urging on France to interfere with
titreSwitzrland,
the King of Primate was oscillating between the of of-
fending his powerful neighbour and giving a free constitu-
tion to his subjects. Was the present a time, then, that the
noble lord should interfere to support the Queen of Portugal
with a British fleet ? And what was the noble lord doing it
for ? To establish that worst of all governments, a protected
dynasty. But the noble lord must be well aware that this
was the last experiment of this kind which the people of
England would endure. They would not inherit to be taxed
in order that the system of tampering with the constitutional
rights of other people might be upheld. They knew that
during the reigns of the first two Georges the wealth and
blood of this country ware spent for the aggrandisement of
Hanover. And they would not now submit to be taxed
for the purpose of keeping the Queen of Portugal on
her throne. They would not, out of an abstract love
to the throne of Portugal, or slavish devotion to the house of
Coburg, submit to have money taken out of their pockets.
He was totally opposed to intervention, but if they were to
have interference, neither the House of Commons, nor the
people of England would endure that it should be all in
favour of one side, but would require not only that the con-
stitutional rights of the people of Portugal should
but that those men who were consigned to Angola should be
immediately brought back to their country. If there were
no other member to second the motion with which be was
about to conclude, he thought that the noble lord ought to
do it, after the declaration
Inreply
the amendment proposed by the hoe.
member for Finsbury. The hon. gentleman concluded by
moving, that in the opinion of this house, it is is-
cumbent on the British government, as it made itself
a party to armed intervention in the affairs of Pee-
tnpl, with a view of adjusting the internal differ•
mess in that country, to ensure to the Porturrhe: no-1
Lion the full enjoyment of teir costitaiseml and
privileges, and also to insisth on the nimmolate sislowisa
of Count Boogie and his fellow-prisoner, ban do peed selv
ti
of Angela, and, if nocessery, to provide mesas Ike
their °coverings to Europe.
Viscount PALMERSTON.—I certainly do not rise for
the purpose of seconding the amendment of my hon. friend,
notwithstanding his kind and n invitation ; not that
I Ojai to the spirit or aubsetangefinof his amendment,
because we are anxious te go into committee of supply, and
the carrying of his amendment would in some degree defeat
Nat object. On a former occasion, my noble friesa the Firat
Lord of the Tstated that he concurred in the
Aged of the amendment proposed by that honourable
piellanan, and I new declare that her Majesty's
ent will feel it to be their duty to exert
=lanai which moped), belongs to Great Britain
of obtaining from the government of Ports-
-1111.1 and faithful execution of the articles of the per
*lsiLeathinefr, hear.) My
hon.to rtenad has .
hr. rein ttr•
umber for montrose ( r. Hume) hgs spoken the prologue
of that drama, of which the hon. gentleman has now recited
the epilogue ; but it was a drama which, if we did not in
some degree take upon ourselves the duty of being Wage
managers, instead of partaking of a comic character, womd
be a trsgedy of a serious description, and would be marked
by a wide spread and destructive anarchy, or the establiah-
,...

meat of a mead sad making tyranny. (Hear, Mr.)
The peiaelple m whisk we eels& wee that of soothes *bar
of tams two Mimes. Hy he.. friend, however, Us ra-
ptured ea this measles net merely es the miter of a wry
par= gee, but Ms Man ea IlmneM a sew haehm.at
el in obotelrie elisserm—(englitsr)—by wh
he seeks is deliver ma of a certain eloquent rase& Mier
which be thought I laboured seam time ago. (A iaregh.)
But he win not be enensidul in delivering me of that mesa,
berme the falltrewn child wMeh the hem settee
=from the right hon. the meeker it Tem
entirely eramsedes the , ea lay gun, et the
delivery of that Mho* which, if I ea het maim, I
mild have gime birth to. (Leratrisr.) To go at
of
SW into any dill^ It to explain sins
by step the come of
pulley which
resher
peet Xejmey's gememPerieM *mid it right to
perm with te the of ; would
weary the Mender of dr boo" mei Wine- de MO maimbe ices
mow settled to he eatithedem—witk the earadua el • kw
members—and to the MAIM, et the esemtry at large,
same it is mavinted that our.semme of loamy was wise, and
Ad our object was not the estabbasset of tyranny is
Pererail, but the =intention d the liberties of its
perais. (Hear.) I do not stead here to defend the
government of Portugal from the charges which
to been brought against it by my hon. friend, or to vindi-
ate the character of chaplains or confessors. I would rather
be excused from mitering into minute details, but, in my
humble opinion, the Portuguese government was wrong in
the mune they pursued in October last, and I find no • -
culty in avowing that when the crown raid to the people of
Portugal, " you shall have no parliament in which to state
your grievances," the people of Portugal were justified in
saying. " then we will state our grievances with arm in our
bands." (Loud cheers.) Our object in interfering was to
relieve the people from the consequences of that technically
illegal proceeding, and to induce the crown to give the peo-
ple a parliament in which they could state their grievances,
and to restore the battle of Portuguese parties to the legiti-
mate arena of the senate. (Hear, hear.) That was
the main object and direction given to the policy which
we pursued, and any one who reads the blue book
will see that it was the policy we pursued day after day, and
week after week. We were long ago told by the government
of France that the state of things in Portugal constituted a
cams fcederis under the quadruple treaty, and if a govern-
ment like France stated that a case bad arisen in which we
may be called on for aid, it was a distinction without a dif-
ference to say that we were not called on by France to inter-
fere. We were early told by Spain that a ease might arise
in which Spain would consider the provisions ef the treaty
applicable, and in which she would be compelled to interfere
by force of arms. Although the fear of displeasing Spain
was not stated as a motive of acting as we have, the govern-
ment of Spain from time to time declared their intention of
interfering with us or without us, and at last M. Pacheco,
the Spanish minister, declared that anxious as be was to
make the conduct of Spain conformable to the wishes of
England, Spain was so deeply interested in the tran-
quillity of Portugal, that if the Queen of Portugal
was placed in danger, Spain must act of herself,
because the safety of the throne of Isabella could
net permit that of Queen Donna Maria to be shaken.
(Hear.) We had two objects in view —we wished to per-
suede the Portuguese government to de that which we
thought they ought to do—to use conciliation towards the
discontented party, to pacify the people by proper conces-
sions, and to negotiate with the junta with a new of putting
an end to the civil war. On the other hand, we tried to
prevent the forcible interferenoe of Spain. In that we un-
fortunately failed ; in the other, at the last moment, we suc-
ceeded. Bat it is said that we suddenly changed our course
of policy, and that having declined to interfere in the first
instance we afterwards consented to interfere. (Hear, hoer.)
Why, the blue book itself fully explained that we exhausted
every method to prevail on the Portuguese government to
make concessions. The Queen of Portugal was herself wil-
ling to follow the course we pointed out,hat her government
resided. Her government at last partially gave way, but
the President of the Council and the Commander-in-chief
of the army, the Marquis Saldenha, declared that he would
not be a party to any concessions or any measures of conci-
liation. The Intervention of Spain was asked for ; the Queen
of Portugal was unable to take the warm we advised her to
take, and events were hastening rapidly to a crisis. We
might have mid we will do nothing. There were two modi-
fications of that course, and which of them would the hon.
gentleman say we ought to adopt ? We were told we ought
to adhere to the principle of non-interference. Was this to
be a total, en entire non-interference ? Ought we to have left
things to themselves ? Ought we not to interfere to prevent
Spain from interfering, bemuse, if the Queen of Portugal
asked Spain to interfere, you, men of non-interference, to be
consistent, ought to tell us, " You should abstain from med-
dling in the matter ; you have no business to check Spain,
and if Spain interferes, let Spain take upon herself the
responsibility of such an act." That would be entire
non-interference, but I should like to know how that course
of policy would serve the cause of constitutional principles in
Portugal. (Hear, hear.) A Spaniels army was ready on
the frontier; Count Thomr wee pulling the strings; and
the feet was that a Spanish army would have entered Por-
tugal, and we would Me Spanish interibrence, which has
been Mated to be so dirtiest and ealamitsee, without being
controlled, sapped, sad delarmiemi by the so-operation of
and la mojeastios with the ether powers, which have
directed it he the legitimate *st id establishing a constitu-
tional goverment in Portrait Yes would have, on the
contrary. Spanish interformaire digested by Count Thema
and the Padre Arose, wife well pram a national con-
flict between Spain and Pottligd, and probably lead to the
'stability:sent ist that Mem weeelve and tyrannical
government against whisk the people of Portugal rose in /day
last, and again in October. Nobody, however, has said
as yet that we ought to have punned such a course.
But it is said we ought to have interfered, not by force of
arms or armed mediation, but to this extent : to prevent the
Spanish troops from entering, and not in any other way—
that is, we were to say we would not interfere, and would
prevent anybody else from interfering. But I contend it
would be interference on our part to prevent others from
interfering. Te say that we would not help the Queen of
Portugal ourselves, and would prevent others from giving
her aid and assistance when she sought for it. would be ex-
ercising a dominioa over the crown of Portugal which Eng-
land is net entitled to exercise. (Hear, hear.) Any person
who took the trouble of reading the treaties which subsisted
between the two countries, must see that they could not
adopt such a course. if Portugal was not a country COM-
nected with us politically by treaty, if she was not a country
connected with us commercially by trade, if the scene had
been in some distant country, we might have left the people
to take care of their own concerns ; but as Portugal was
connected with us politically and commercially, to see it re-
duced by our neglect to a state of anarchy, or to see the esta-
blishment of en arbitrary government over the Portuguese
people, ought to be a matter of regret to the people of
England. (Hear, hear.) The only course left was that
which we pursued. We saw, on the one hand, that
Spain would have interfered union we threatened her with
war in ease she did so. (Hear.) Now, to threaten war with-
out being rewired to carry it on is it course which. I think,
would be unworthy of this country ; and if we were to came
down to this house to propose war with Spain, and probably
in consequence war with Francs, I do not think such a pro-
position would be well received, either by the house or the
country. (Hear.) Would such a course be sanctioned by
this house ?
Mr. OSBORNE.—Mr. Canning declared war.
Viscount PA.LMERSTON.—Mr. Canning declared war,
but allow me to say that was a different case. (Hear) He
did so in fulfilment and execution of a treaty, but in the
present case there was no such treaty—there was no obliga-
tion to make war on Spain, and if we did so it would be a
purely Quixotic proceeding,
and one which I do notthink the
house or the country would sanction. We therefore deter-
mined to regulate those acts which we could not altogether
prevent from taking place. We said to the queen that we would
enable her to make those concessions to her subjects which
we thought ought to be made. There was a rising end we
told her to grant an amnesty. There were decrees published
of en arbitrary and unconstitutional character against the
liberties and rights of her people. We told her to revoke
those decrees and to establish things as they were before
they were issued. We told her to let the elections
take place, to have parliament called together, and to place
the government, in the meantime, in the hands of men who
would not be liable to the objections of the junta on the one
band, or to the Cabral party on the other. What other
conditions did those whe took up arras require ? Was not
this granting to the people of Portugal' everything they
asked ? Was it not even more than they required ?
Mr. OSBORNE—Nothing has been done.
Lord PALMERSTON—It is only this day that we have
received information that the junta have agreed to the terms
proposed. (Hear.) Whiling to make a figure in contem-
ponneou history, I suppose, they were waiting to know
what the parliament of -England might do, and having
learned the event, they becamesatisfied—(Laughter)
—and peace is now restored in Portugal. Meer,
hear.) Now that this event has happened, the ether
arrangemeets which were contingent on this event will
take place. I will take upon myself to say that they will
take place. The amnesty has been already published. It is
full, complete, and applicable to all thole, who have been In
arms the government. The revocation of the de-
crees against the
place ; and now that the civil war is over,
the elections which could not take place while it was raging
will be held, and the Cortes will be assembled. (Hear,
hear) It is stated that the ministry new in power is the
emu against which the revolution of October took place.
The men now in office ere not the men who were in office
at that time ; and I do net believe they are liable to the
objection that they will not act in conformity to the articles
of the pretessi. But I can enure my hon. friend that the
Whims* of the British government will be exercised in
etrobiles from the Queen of Portugal the full per-
themense el this condition as well as the others.
Hy_ Imermakii friend says that our conduct was marled
vs peetilra towards the crown of Portugal. That,
I NS assure limy is not the opinion of the party
=them the insurrection of the 6th of October was
for they complained of our partiality towards the
les* and it was said that it was their eonfidence in our
=Oat prevented them from listening to the proposals
thole, ear from making them themselves. The hon.
gentleman asks why was Lord Howard De Walden removed.
Lord Howard De Walden deserved all the commendation
bestowed en him by the hon. gentleman; and if he knew all
*se I know d the manner in which Lord Howard De
Walden performed his duty during the time that he repro-
imbed the Delhi Crown at the court of Lisbon, he would
MI Mal mem le his praise. (Hear, hear.) Lad Howard
De Walden woo mewed because he desired to go to the
Wet Indies, to look after his private intends there. Sir
Hamilton Seymour was sent there, and whatever the hon.
gentleman may say of the prepossessions with which
Sir Hamilton Seymour went to Lisbon, I can mean
him that he has done nothing that has not been t
proved of by her Majesty's government, and, that inateTt
and complicated circumstances in which hi hid no previous
instructions, and was compelled to act on the moment on his
own judgment, he had acted with judgment, with courage,