The Express.
London, England, 1851-06-17 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

SUPPLY.-=THEliAitiriiaiiiiikeyr.
ATIIII. 1111; NOES, 131.
Abdr. Sir noses N. Best, 1111 Jinn B. Mannar, Lord C. B.
AdderleyLi a.
Mooch, •Hiongli=ry M
ood,, John
iwatt. Moody, Charles A.
Awry, 1 bums C. [wow. Imre Igor* Band
Arbuthratt,Ben. H. BeHeWeilialllwerli :111181166..../000)11-
AlLty. 101•11861". TIPI2:, Or limoul artii .
Ulm, loam MO= liewdaszl. N.
naldook, E. H. rtrlll."4. i Masa,
BAnkes. O•orse Prooduo. Od. Polo. Sowed X.
Porrioroo, VuesnlA MN. OMAN R. Pio*. Minis
Barrow. W. H. Puller, Augustus 1L Plumplue, ha P.
Benue. Philip Galway, Vlseenet
=orliallisiora
Ilsredord, Wallin Poo* Orrin
Bernard, VistelUit =rood ]tieguegbd.Ctetla
Ben, John B. H. llsliney,
Iliselatone, W. S. limilit=ge A. Briers.ooerp
Incr. tdephen Hants, °Steel
Bolder°, Henry G. WO" Missiskr "1111:ayklitlr. Alderman
Booker, T. W. Hestie. Asalkeldi Illwith. John R.
Booth. Sir R. G. Henley. Joseph W. =Ssitl.tall
MK°. Musgrave Bilidyerd, R. C. John r.
Weedy Henry litt tilk.aryd, T. IL T. i driabrhr.de warJ
Brooks. Lord OarYS
Hock, Lewis W. Hope, stir Jobs Ids" a ory
Mu" Jobe
Born 1, Sir C. M. "Mk bit waAJL WWI. C. Si M.
Bwr Mhos IL H. Josso. 0441 M Thompon, Woad
nth. J. Ifoirfors, Bra Mr. AM.
Chlld, Nonforw, Moo =4l3owle
Cher, Henry B. Tbs, Moo. I.L.Powr Tyke. Wr Hearse
O'Mara. Bier W. laag, lima C. Spell Tyne, 8. 11.
, tir Jobs T.
OareLe• C. IL. IsegOon. W. IL P. O. IL H.
Clews; Cholla Ling Ma HAL IN U. S.
. -r
4
Dawes. Edward Lopes. kr Poloh Wilds3l;a, wan=
Denison, Edmund L .wther, ROL OoL Wynn, H. W. W.
LYErnoourt. Ho. C.T. Lowther, Henry r. UAW.
Hod, John W. Hackle, John Inglis. Sir R. U.
Druraaltinti, Henry WOregoe, John Spooner, Richard
Dun.sn, George Il.foggan, Sir John

Adair, Hugh Edward Porster,—/Lithaw Parker, John
Mgr, Dm. Ales. S. Pug, IL M. Nebel), or G. B.
Anagram, E. B. Gool4, Wyndham Peel, Mr Robert
Arundel and Surrey, Gonlbors,Rtalon.H. Peel, Yrrderick
Earl of Grace. Weer D. J. Pinney, Wiliam
Bageram, John Graham,ittllon.SirJ. Parotaby, Hon. C. P.
Balms, ht. Iln. M. T. Grrone, Jobs Perot Sir Robert
Raring, Henry B. Grey. Rt. Hoe. 81r G. Kamilla, Colonel
Baring, Hon. Sur F.T. Grey, Ralph W. Ricardo, Osman
Borron, Sir 11. W. Harcourt, George 0. Rick Henry
Baia, Midaael T. Hato/tell, Rt Hon. J. Roundly, Sir John
Bell, Jacob llama, Benjamin Rommil, Lord John
Inllow, Ebbed M. Hoodlum, TULE. Rumen, VC. H.
Boyle, Hoe. Col. Henry, Alexander Scully, Franca
Brockman, E. D. Iliados, Geary 0.0. Seymour, Lord
Brotberton. Joseph llobbouse. T.B. Matto, Robert D.
Buren, William Hodges, Thos. LK. Shelburne, Earl of
Butler, Piers 8. Howard, Lord E. Smith, Rt. Ha. It. V.
Buxton, SU E. S. Hume, Joseph Smith, John A.
Carew, Malan 11. P. Lsrouebere. Hon. TI. Somer., John Patrick
Carter, John B. Langston, Jamie 11. tiorizerville.Hn.thr W.
Cbolmeley, Sir IL Lewis, George C. 80. berm, T. 11. 8.
Clay, Jame Littktoo, lion. E. EL Spearman, Hoary J.
Ciemen iu, Hon. C. 8. Lead:tart, Allan E. litanalleW, W. H. C.
Cleft, Kt. Iles.Slro. Me .gher, Throne Stanton, William H.
0.13-an, Richard Mangles, Eau D. Sutton, J. H. M.
Cockburn, rir A. J. E. Martin, C. W. Teniton, Edward K.
Cocks, Thomas S. Mathemo, Cot 'Thickamee, R. A.
Collins, Milldam Mitchell, Thema A. Tomu.bead, Captain
Cowper. Hat W.V. Mandl. WWI= Trelawny, John S.
' Craig, sir William G. Mowatt, Francis Walcusley, Sir J.
Daimon, lion. T. V. Mulgrate Earl of Wil if 41/00, Sir 11.
Descron, John E. Kornis, (Lard Wagon, Jams
Dross, Marquis of OM/aberte, Anthony Neilson, Mathew
Drumlaurig, Varmint Ogle, eagle C. H. Wood, Kt. Ha. Mr C.
Dad, George 8. Ord, William Wood, Sir William P.
DIA Jara a Oswald. Alexander Wiightion, W. B.
Duni" Admiral froen, Br John Wyeid, Marianuuke
DualsaKtltos BIrD. Paget, Lord Alfred eat LEAS.
Elliot, Ron. J. B. Paget, ford Clarence Ilayter, Rt. Hen. W.
Emma, Jobs =.4.41,74,0. Hilt Lord Marcus
Enna, William Viscount

ACTS OF TAILLMENT ABBBEVIATION ACT REPEAL BILL.
INDIA for third readies reed ; emotion wade, sod question propased,
"That the bill be Dow read a third Sm."— Amesdaseitt mime&
to testa out the word sow" and at the cad of the gaieties t set,'
the words "upon this day viz months."— Questinn pot, That the
word inure' staid part of the queetios."—i he lkin.e divided : Ayes;
le; Does, CG.

eve+.

Barrington, Vacoust Cialway7iiioOnnt Naas, Lord
Hamm, William H. Henley, Joseph W. Foetal, Me(wills
Bennett, Philip Hope, hie John TILLS'S.
Boiders,:zu G. MINI, Within= Stuart. Jobs
Donne, Mullions, Joseph R. Poorer, Richard

Baines, Rt. Hon. W. Evans, VlTllism Parker, Jnbn
Ruing, Ilan. Su F.T. Eerryron, Sir IL A. Patten, John Wilson
Bell, Jacob Gould, Wyndham Pilinnet., James
Bellew, R. M. Grey, Rt. Iln. Sir 0. Ricardo, Osman
Berke ey, C. L G. Grey, Ralph W. Rich. Ilei.ry
ikair, Stephen Ilwebeil, Kt. Hob, J. Salty. y. Co'ormi
Booth, Sir K. O. Hawes, Benjamin &hot. meld, %Warn
Brockiebsuld John Hamer, Hos. W. 0. Seymour, Lord
litelisetna. Joseph Herbert. H. A. Money, Mr. Alderman
laskiwy. Edward H. Heywood, James Somerville, Iln.SirW.
Ores, W. 11. P. Hill, Lord M. evoarman. Henry J.
Oarlint_ . John B. Ho. bow, lboesse B. Stanton, William H.
Camellelk, lin. G. H. (lodge., Thomas L. Thiekneee, Ralph A.
R. S. noticed. Robert Thompron, Comet
J. W. Kr rob .w, James 'Pyle., Sir George
=
Cowper, lion. W. P. Latosehere, linen. Wakley, Thomas
indirbar. 0. lowit, George C. Wilson, James
W. B. Martin, John Wil,ion, :theism
Down% Matheson, Colonel Wood. Rt. lin. Sir C.
Dine" Manta, Gnome P. WriebtmiLWilliamb.
Rt.llan.SlrD. NOSES'S. Mr D. J. T. LIRAS.
Ikury Duet, Lord C. Cookburn, Sur A.
BOK Hon. J. E. Palmerston, Viscount Wood, Ike William P.

REVIEW OF THE BRITISH COILN TRADE
DURING THE PAST WEEK.

(Pram the Mark-kow Express.)

- .
The copious showers which have fallen during the
week, together with the rise which has within the last few
days taken place in the temperature, cannot be otherwise
than beneficial to vegetation. The rain has just coma in
time to save the spring-sown crops, which would have
suffered irretrievably if the drought had continued much
longer.
'Hie reports from the agricultural districts are, on the
whole, of a satisfactory character, and the prospects for the
future thus far arc promising ; but the season u unquestionably
late, and increased warmth is much wanted. The generally
auspicious accounts from all parts of the kingdom relative
to the appearance of the wheat plant have failed, however,
to check the upward movement in the value of that article.
This we attribute to the fact that the supplies from the
farmers have not increased, and the growing conviction
that the quantity of last year's produce remaining on band
will prove to be shorter than usual at the corresponding
period of the year. The important falling off which has
taken place in the arrivals of bread-stuffs from abroad has
also assisted to give confidence to holders, and to render those
millers who have allowed their stocks to run low anxious
to replenish the same as far as practicable. Under these
circumstances the trade in wheat has assumed a degree of
activity which has enabled sellers to obtain higher rates
than at any previous period for a considerable time past.
The total rise within the last three weeks may be fairly
estimated at fully 3s. per qr., and the advance has not been
confined to individual markets, but has been general all
over the kingdom. The intelligence from Mark-lane, of
last Mouday's date, imparted a fresh stimulus to the
mend at all the principal markets held in the early part of
the week.

At Liverpool, on Tuesday, wheat was quoted Id. to 2d.
per 701 b., and flour 6d. per 4801b5., higher than on that
day se'nnight, notwithstanding the arrival of 16,000 qrs.
of the former, and close upon 16,000 sacks and upwards of
18,000 barrels of the latter article during the week ending
9th instant. The receipts having subsequently decreased,
a further enhancement was insisted on the following mar-
ket•day, and a fair amount of business was done on Friday,
at prices not previously obtainable.
At the large consuming towns in the north the upward
movement has been very decided. At Hull, the farmers'
supply of Wheat was readily cleared off on Tuesday,. at a
rise of 2s. per qr. on the rates current on that day se'nnight,
and a dmikr advance was in partial instances established on
the finer kinds of foreign. The accounts from Leeds are to
the same effect, and at Wakefield on Friday the improve-
ment was quite as great.
The advice. from Bristol, Birmingham, and other places
in that part of the country, describe the Wheat trade as
healthy, the quantity brought forward having scarcely suf-
ficed to provide for the consumptive demand ; pricer bad
consequently risen Is. to 2a. per qr.
At most of the farmers' markets, which have had to
depend wholly on the growers for supplies, the advance has
been at least equal to that reported at the consuming towns;
and, the impetus having been once imparted it is not likely
to receive any immediate check. We are, however, in-
clined to think that, so soon as the millers shall have secured
what they deem sufficient to place themselves ill a tolerably
safe position, they will not follow up their pareitres at the
enhanced rates, unless anything should in the munwhile
✓ear to give rise to uneasiness as to the err en the
pound:
The inquiry for ore bas rather slatikened nines oar last;
bat so very small have been the supplies, that seedy burn
bare been compelled to pay some further advance. Barley
has likewise brought very full terms, se have also beans,
pre, and, in fact, all uncles saitahho fat Seeding purposes,
the demand for which inn been inereased, owing to the
scarcity and high vales of eats.
In Soneland the weather appears is lave been similar to
dna erperienced in the south—very showery, but not warm,
and the crops there, as with us, are backward for the time
of year. At Edinburgh, ea Wednesday, the demand was
brisk for all kinds of grain. ]Roma grown wheat was quoted
2e. to 2e. dd., and foreign Is. to b. par gr. dearer. Oats ad-
verted la, es Is. Ild., sad Peas 2s, Is ffs. per qr. The rise
was ant quite MI h=int at Mown ; still enhanced rates
were einersd Sr as well r der errs ears.
, Fria Imbued we lean that ems smilemant had been
eased by the emieseded knee tide dile at the ehan-
Mbar that antwda at wheat and
earn at Cesh..... bad semaidad In realizing
=rims der am entisiee. Oats had been brought
=„br das
te "1"09. and their ales had risen
wo imgrovemant la the gtaglish

The rather important advance which has taken place in
piemiof wheat at Mark-lane during the past fortnight has
Med hitherto to draw supplies to this market, and the ar-
rivals coastwise into the port of London have amounted to
only 1,863 qn. up to this (Saturday) evening. The town
macro are evidently in want of good fresh qualities, and
though the demand has certainly not been active since
Mouday last, the advance then established has been fully
supported. On Wednesday the Esse: and Kent stands were
almost bare of samples and from more distant parts of the
kingdom there was hardly an offer; few bargains were
therefore closed, and quotataons remained nominally as be-
fore, On Friday an attempt was made to establish a fur-
ther advance, which tended to check business, and quota-
tints were much the same at the close as in the commence-

meat of the week. The averages are now beginning to
ism the effects of the recent rise, the weekly return for the
being 395. 6d., and that for London, published
okinlifty, 435. per qr.
The receipts of foreign wheat have not been large, and
the
_greater part of the 9,635 qrs. reported has gone direct
to the millers; there has consequently been little or no ad-
dition to the quantity on the market, and holders of
granaried parcels have manifested more disposition to raise
their pretensions than to make any concession. Having,
however, had only a thin attendance of country buyers,
the operations have been on rather a retail scale, and Mon-
day's rates were somewhat reluctantly paid towards the
Ilatter part of the week. A very large proportion of the
Iforeign wheat in granary consists of qualities ill suited for
the manufacture of fine flour, and to this circumstance the
slowness of the demand may be partly attributed. Several
of wheat have arrived off the coast this week, from
ase. Msdiferrenesa, ; these had
*ay saris toltand, end there its
been no pressure on the market ; indeed, rather
rates have been asked for cargoes on passage.
The top quotation for town-manufactured flour has un-
dergone no change : the bakers have shown a decided dis-
position to add to their stocks, and a good sale has been
experienced. Fresh ground country flour, and the best
descriptions of foreign, have been in fair request at the ex-
treme rates of Monday last. There was perhaps rather less
doing on Friday than earlier in the week, but full terms
were insisted on. The arrivals from abroad have consisted
of 7,530 sacks, principally from France, and 3,114 barrels
from America.

Of nglish Barley only 270 qrs. have come to band, and
the operations have been too unimportant to afford matter
fur comment. In the absence of business of moment quota-
tions have remained precisely as they were before. Fo-
reign Barley has come to hand sparingly, and, the inckuiry
having been tolerably active, high prices have been realised,
say 245. to 258. per qr. for Wood heavy grinding qualities.
Holders of malt has displayed a disposition to demand
higher rates, and the finer kinds could hardly be bought on
Friday on as easy terms as previously.
The arrivals of Oats coastwise have been perfectly trifling,1
vis., 145 qrs. English, and no Scotch ; from Ireland ouly
2,120 qrs., and 8,600 qrs. from abroad, have come to hand
during the week ending this (Saturday) evening. The',,
supply altogether has fallen materially short of the quantity
required for the weekly consumption of the metropolis, and
the dealers' stocks have been further encroached on. Buyers
have throughout the week acted with extreme caution, but
to secure what they have required for their immediate
wants, they have been compelled to pay very full terms,
and for a parcel of fine Danishoate grown from Poland seed,
28s. per qr. was paid on Friday.
The few English Beans brought forward have com-
manded high prices and the recent advance on Egyptian
has been well supported.
Peas have excited a moderate share of attention, and were
fully as dear on Friday as before.
The arrivals of Indian corn off the coast have been rather
large, but the greater part had been disposed of before com-
ing to hand : Salonica might be bought at3os., and Egyptian
at 255. ed. per qr.
THE FOREIGN CORN TRADE.

By the latest advisee from the Baltic it appears
that a considerable amount of excitement had been caused
by the more encouraging tone of the English accounts, and
that a further rise had been established in prices at most of
the leading markets.
Our Lowrie letters are of the 7th inst. During the week
about 16,000 qrs. of wheat had changed hands, partly on
speculation and partly for shipment to Great Britain.
Charters had been closed for vessels capable of carrying
13,000 qrs., and a good deal of activity had prevailed in
that branch of business. Mixed wheat of 60 to 61 lbs.
weight had brought 375. to 375. 6d. ; fine mixed, 38s. to
38s. Gd. ; fine high mixed, 61 to 62 lbs., 39.. 6d. to 40s. ;
and for heavy Upper Polish, 62 to 63 lbs. weight, 41s. to
43.. per qr. free on board bad been paid. Charters had
been closed for about 8,500 qrs. for London, at 3s. to 3s. 2d.
per qr.
Stettin advice. of the 10th inst. describe business as hav-
ing been very active at that port. The purchases of wheat
had within the space of a week amounted to 10,000 qrs.,
and the rates paid had been at least ls. per qr. above those
previously current, say 365. 9d. to 375. 3d. for 61 to 6141ba.
yellow Silesian, 375. 6d. to 38e. for 611 to 6211 n. red Ucker-
mark, and 395. fid. per qr. free on board for 611 b.. white
Polish. Of spring corn scarcely any supplies had come for-
ward, and extreme rates had been realised, 225. per qr.
having been obtained for 52ilbs. Pomeranian barley, and
20s. for feed oats. Pula were scarce, and worth 275. 6d. per
qr. free on board.
From Rostock we learn, under date of 9th June, that the
weather had for some time been ungenial, which had given
rise to fears relative to the growing grain crops. Stocks of
wheat on the spot had been reduced into a moderate cam-
pus, and the supplies from the farmers having rather fallen
off than increased, enhanced terms had been asked. Fine
62 to 63 lbs. wheat was then quoted 40s. to 415., and 61 to
62 lbs. qualities 394. to 40s. per qr. free on board. The
quantity of spring corn brought to market had been trifling;
52 lbs. barley had brought 215. ; and oats, of 38 lbs. weight,
16.. to 17e. per qr. free on board.
The late rise in prices here has had more or less influence
at all the near continental ports.
At Hamburg, on Tuesday, the tendency of prices was
still upward: GO to 61Ibs Seale and Wahren wheat on the
spot was held at 38s. to 395, and 61 to 621bs. Mecklenburg
at 395. up to 41s. per qr. Enhanced rates were also asked
for parcels at outports. Barley had been in lively request,
and for undried qualities from Denmark equal to 21s. 3d. to
21s. 6d. per qr. had been paid.
The Dutch markets appear to have been very sparingly
supplied with grain. From Rotterdam we learn that some
English orders bad been received there, but limited too low
to allow of their execution : 375. 81. per qr. free on board
had been offered for 601ba. red Rhine, which holders had
declinedto accept.
From Emden we learn that the crops in that vicinity
were not looking well, and that spring corn was suffering
owing to a want of sufficient moisture. This circumstance
and the continued rise in the English market; had caused
a further advance on oats, and 401 W. quality could not have
been secured below 20s. 6d. to 21s. per qr. free on board.
The advice' from France state that the upward movement
in the value of flour bad continued, and at several of the
Italian ports prices of wheat appear to have risen, owing to
unfavourable accounts respecting the probable result of the
harvest in that quarter.
By the most recently received accounts from the United
States, we learn that comparatively little had been done in
breadstuff. for export at any of the principal ports, and the
local demand having rather slackened, previous prices had.
barely been maintained. At New York, on the 27th ult.,
superfine States and Western flour was quoted 4 dole. 12ic.
to 4 doll. 13!c. per barrel, which, with freight, would allow
of the article being laid down here somewhat below present
prices. The shipments in progress were, however, of only
a retail character, the latest reports from hence being con-
sidered discouraging.

CENSUS OF GREAT BRITAIN.

HOUSES AND POPULATION.

le
in nee,
deflation

TEE DUILE OF WELLINGTON'S ANNUAL VISIT TO
1111 TRINITY HALL.—Yesterdsy being Trinity Monday,
the Duke of Wellington, as Master of the corporation of
the Trinity House, made his annual visit to the hall of that
ancient corporate body at Deptford. After observing the
ceremonial nasal an these occasions, the duke attended
divine service at St. Nicholas Church, and in the evening
predied at the anneal dinner at Trinity Hew.

1861 1314 Marcel
! aura POPULATION.
11.'4 51a. 1:1"4.4. Pasoan. Rabe VMS'S.
Great Britain
sal bland.
1a the nri
Wilkes 3,676.431 163,603 10,100 20.919431 10.154,667 10,734,844
____...
El eland and
Wain 3.110.977 162676 111.65 11.907,831 8.164 9,161,177
' Footland~
Iplands la the
Praia, . ' 21, 1.017 In 14291 C 6,511 76,406
--
London -.... 307.5 KM 4,917 2,363,141 1,101, 1,251,783
1641 Oth Jana)
Great Mtg. 1
Ws
Was&
211.+1
la Gls Gri-
web ewe— 1,465.981 111.121 30,334 12613061 9,074,642 9,1.93.1.11
,
Entand eata
May...... 2943,936 177.131 17 146 16.011,137 7,773.214 6136.673
Soaked 30 24.1.1 X 2,646 2.0.1.1111 1.241.81.1 1..378.321
lats.& `tee
BMW. deal 19,1 NO 210 I 114, 67. 116,414
London .... 1 161.7371 11 37. 4.032 1 1.918 912 011 1.036.1 X
Nora.—llie army In OPIIIA Waal" and the navy, nierabant sea.
men, and other weans on board Tweets in tea par" are katydid In
the return 071631 ; 154 navy, merchant elletllek and peraoneon bead
'noel. were met belated 1$ 164'.
bil TYnearlan decrease of li wen in Peottand between 1511 and 1161
I. etki'lutablo :a the feet that in 1011 late or sterns were redwood
In teeny pima r'• notwer;" in the meant Osman the more cornea
del AW* boa been ereroeyerl.
GEORGE GRAHAM, Registrar-General.
Ceuta Once, Craig'e-coure, Joao 14, 1851.