The Express.
London, England, 1847-04-21 00:00:00

aortal

N0.200.] LONDON ,WEDNESDA Y EVENING,A PRI L 21,1847. [3d.

Leeds at Thirst New, 61
Do. Pref. 9 per Cent, 41
Lie., Man , L New. June., 1
Loa., Wish., et S. Ooda, 711
Wet It N. Weati en, 173 4
DD
QUaIIIMIS, &H. 24 3
Do. New, 131 11
Do. 401. eh. (IL and B.). 43
Do. 101. Mk. (M. & 8., 111
Do. IW. (X. k B.), C., q
I. sad 0. W., 64
Do. New Cana. Eighths, 46
11,. New, 304
Lynn
sbut. and k2y, 2I I
sad Leeds, .01
Do. Thirds (Iteg I. 11 4 P
Do. Halatealateitud. toilet ),23
Man., Boa, g Wt oh,
LIVERPOOL d
Tha taarkat au quits Witt
said to ho firmer, hardly wig I
ohs. k Butealseod, 411
Do. ilOl. AL), id
E. Lanuttles, 19
Do. Yore Ham. :d
Lanatettne, p
Do. New, p
Do. do. r.c.np, lP
Lon. a N. N enern, 1714
Do. New 1374, 911 P
Ilatliust OS. le
Do. New, 464 3d.
N. Intah New,' P

South Wales, 7j
W. Riding Union, p
York a Nrannale, K 31
Do. New, 14 k
Do. Prat, 7j
Yurk a N. Midland. 47 k
Do. Extenrion, 391 40
Du. Pref., 11r]{
Do. IL. k Wv.ii kdkni Ma.. 1114
loot Aairm, 7
Du illankik, 4 k
Namur k Large, 4j
N. of lonace, 131
Parr. asd Lyon.,
Pali.* Roam Mk I
Nada k Havre, MI
Ingmar, It Mean, 961

Rohl., Argo, 20.-Then hag been much excitement in
the corn market daring the pelt week, and prices of all
articles have gradually advanced some shillings per qr. The
amounts from Ramberg, Holland, and France, ore very
',nous, when viewed in connexion with the low stocks in alt
the great corn marts, at least on this side of the iel sod, emu
the constant inquiry for export. At this day's market the
above eircurnstautu a, couples; with the great advance in Loa-
don yesterday, made our tanners ask very wild, irregular
prices, any 84. to 85e. per qr. fur um ful red Wheats. Our
millers being only Moen at about 80s., the business lout
was but lira ted, being en advance of about 6s. per quarter.
Foreign was held on equally high terms; and although we
bad seven/ dimmit buyers, at • lazes admits on last
week's rates, tot, holders helm unwilling to give way, the
bunnies done was small. All kinds of spring Coca are atf.cted
by the above surmise on Wheat, with small stocks of every
dereniption. Limed more inquired fur, and Linseed Cakes
readier sale. Nothing doing th Rapeseed or Rape Cake..
Tba blowing an the present prices of grain : WHEAL red,
80s. to 844. ; white, 82s. to 86e. ; Dantac, 80e. to 860. ;
Lower Baltic and Hamburg, 78.. to 84.. Barley, melting,
42e. to 50e. Oats, 3011. to Us. Danish, 28.. to 32.. Baseerisi,
32a. to 365. Beans, 52e. to 645. ; fee igo, 50.. to 535. ; Peas,
white and yellow, 525. to 56e. Linseed, crushing, 36.. to
48e.; feeding, 48;4 to 62e. &slimed, per 10 qr.., 281.
to '&1. 10s. Linseed Cakes, &Wien, per too, 101. 55. ;
foreign, 81. to 91. 10.. Rape Cakes, 61. Imports from the
10th to the 16th April inclusive : Wheat, 3,916 ; Barleys
2,753 ; Oats. 1,753 ; Beans, 635 ; Peas, 573; Terse, 221:
Linseed, 1,42/ ; Rapeseed, 1,484 ; Linseed Cakes, 1,206 ;
Rape Cakes, 19. •
Ipewtha, Aran. 20.-The demand for Wheat I. not
liveiy; red sells at 82s. to 84..; white, 2.. more. Barley in
small 'apply i_priese umbel; the same. Beane an In pee
rilleeleweete. Me Pees tolimieg.
Larne, APRIL 20 -There Is a better supply et Wheat for
this day'. market than of late; the demand, however
good, and an advanci of 6s. per qr. from the rates of this
dal ee'rmight, and 4s. per qr. over Friday's prices is freely
paid. Barley le. to 2.. dearer. Beans le. higher. Oat. and
Shelling look up in price. Arrivals this we ek Wine,
.5,881 qrs. ; Oats, 1.287 ; Barley, 1,301 ; Beau., 1,722; Melt,
160; Flour, 40; Rapeseed, 623 ; Linseed, 290.
LEIGHTON BUZZARD, APRIL 20.-At this day's market
there was a good supply of Wheat. Trade brisk at 4.. per
load acetone on last tweak's ratn. Barley in abort supply,
and 4s. to Ss. per qr. dearer. Beans and Peas each 1.. to
per load higher. Wheat, per load of 5 bushels, 48.. to 535.
Barley, per imperial quiver, 46e. to 545. Beans, per seek
a 5 bushels, 30s. to 345. Peas, 325. to 3.1 e.

Aran. W

ire, elid, although the toss woo
otta am was dew.
Mae. & Leeds FMK 44 p
Do. 321.. h. (Lae Eel), ll ip
Du klfthe (late W.ll. U. I
Ide. 3d. p
H Proem &
Wyro, $44
. & a Dover, MO
Du. New, No. I, lee. di p .
Peocuoli Central, 75y
Gt. Nor., II lb. 3cL d
ruin Wrotern, ll d
Shrewd d dirming. (b. lb. N.
th. B), A d
SALM, Amalie.
mellow, but there was no further
tack brine offend.
Mao. k Leeds SM., late 206, II *
Du. Firths, W.N.U., 11.114
N. mafibrdslarr, 25
INortla Waders, ll
Oilboa klisise. 040 4 •
Promos a Myra Horne (11/. 211
Do. Nabs, Se
Idbropohlt• bobs, li
et. IL sad Dover, No. 4 5
SALM

There were aotMaa....", treas.."'
decline of priory, very little
Amber., Nat., 8e.., &E. J., _
dim. and °afoul Juts., lit
Y. Lenoaehlre New Scrip, 7-113
Let Limo nehire, 2
am 7e6
Thaws* Pres., WNW& % W. L, If
Hod. fold Yea., &a G.
Do. nulls,
Leeds end flunk 21
Atm. & Southern, 194.12 e. 3d.

The business was again li
dachas
U unties, MS
Latakia it. N. Western, 173
Mid., 6 per CI., Bit. It otoa.otri
Do. W. &tact es 13 p
LEW?, 6AL
The market was languid,
light. Prices remained withc
E. Lancashire, 10s. p
Melton Ix Ora. Jo. U. 64.
.11,imaiLeesis U. oh., 605.2116.6d.p
W. bluing Union, les. 13e. p
E. Lane. berip, 9s. p
Matlock It Poston, Is 64. p
E. at W. Yorkalure, 9s. Bs. 4d.

Arm. W.
ouid prier wore on the
N. Staffordshire, 21 p
Shrews. & Birm. (A). 1y
serupahire Cmon, 31s 3d. d
S. otaffordshire, 1 OS. 3d. d
21. Aram 20.
d the traiis.ietions were very
at variation.
Neese. t Ber. Ni.. 21 24.35. ed. p
Leeds a Mink, Sj d
bomb Western, lea d
haultlale Jo.. 13s. d
Ueda& Thirst Prat., 13a ed. p
Carlisle Extension, 10s. p
Ambers...tea, 13s. d

Liexiteoot, Arum 20.-Of any kind of grain, either
Brinell or fi.reign, the arrivals into this port during the pa.t
week have born light, except Indian Corn, of wnich, and
also of Flour and Indian Meal, we have to note further barge
ay lira ineerds, and comiderable exports of each, chiefly
to Ireland. Having a numerous attendance of country
buyers again this morning, and the rise in Mark-lane y r-
day giving a further impulse to the trade, holders of Wheat
commenced by requiring much higher priors, and at an
advance of del. to Sd. par 70 lb.. upon the rates of this day
week, sales to a fair amount were effected ; the improve-
ment, however, hot b.ing eitlingly comalied will, and
several millers retiring unsupplied, the trade closed rather
heavily. American Flour ountinuel to meet inquiry, and
en the course of the morning Western breads realised 42...
per barrel, but receded afterwards to 41.. 64., and 'neither of
these rates have been fnely paid, the transactions
altotether were not extenaive. Engli,h end Irish Flour,
upon a better demand, obtained 2.. to 3.. per sack
over the quotations of this day se'nnight. Grinding Barley
Ming in kir request, we. 31. per bushel, gad malting sam-
ples, as well as Malt, the turn dearer. Beans were more
aenendly ealeahle, at the improved currency ann• zed; aod
!'ease fully maintained late prices. Oats, upon a more lively
demand than for some time pest, advanced 2d. to M. per
43 lb., while i.l Oatmeal we here no change to note. Indian
Corn, continuing to command a tolerable sale, sup,garted
Friday's amendment; and Indian Mt al improved 6d. per brl.
The Hibernia, which arrived here on the 15th lust., brou4ht
Now York advices to the 30th March, during which month
toe American markets had been in a state of greet activity,
and, with a higher range of prices and frogh.s, and a reduced
rate of exchange, little or no margin was leR on operations
in Wheat, Indian Corn, nod Flour for this country : nearly
all the available stock was said to have been shipped or en-
gaged for, but the actual exports had fallen concidersbly
short of those of the previous month, and shipments in large
quantity could not be practicable before May, when the in-
ternal navigation would be completely open. In the mean.
time large transactions were reported for future delivery at re-
duced rates, and .hould a decline in freights teke place, we may
csleuln no el•un•lent supplier. .h•nce in thee...unto of • he •aurn-
mar. British : Wheat, per 701 b., English, red, Ih. 6d. to
11s. 9d.; extra, lls. 9d. to 125.; white, lls. dd. to 12, ;
extra, 12e. to 12a. 2d.; Irish, red, 10s. 10d. to
Ile. • extra, lls. to 11s. 3d. • white, I Is. to lls. 3d.
Barley, English, per quarter, 60. to 64. ;_ Chevalier, 56s
to 66, ; Scotch and Irish, per 601 b., 6s. 9d. to 7s. Malt,
English, per quarter, pale, 70s. to 84s. Oats, English
and Scotch, per 45 lb., Be. 4d. to Be. 6d. ; seed, be. Bd.
to Bs, 10d. ; Welsh, be. 4d. to 6e. 6d. • Irish, fine qua-
lities, 6.. sd. to St. 6d. ; general qualities, 6s. 4d. to
6e. 6d. Beans, English, per quarter, bls. te 645. ;
Pigeon, 535. to 56v.. Scotch and Irish, per 480 lb., 475.
to 495. Peas English, per quarter, white, 575. to 62e. ;
do. and Irish, grey, 62a. to 545. Flour, per 280 lb.,
English and Irish, fine, 60.. to 534. ; superfine, 58e. to
60..; extra, 66e. to 62.. Oatmeal, per load of 2401 b.,
Inch, 1848. 48a. to 50s. ; old, 445. to Me. ; Canadian,
old, 44a. to 48s. Bran, per 24 lb., Is. 9d. to Is. 10d.
Foreign: Wheat, F..: 701 b., Canadian, tree, rid, its.
to lls. 3d. ; white, I Is. 3d. to li.. 64.; United States, red.
lls. 31. to I Is. 6d. ; white, lls. 6d. to 12a. 2d. ; Dantzie,
mixed and red, Ils. to 11.. 4d. ; high mimed, I Is. 9d. to
12e. 3d. ; Lower Bettie and Hamburg, red, 11s. 3d. to I Is. cad.;
white, Ils. 3d. to 1 15.10 d.; Riga and Petersburg, red, 11..
to 1 ls. 4d. ; Archangel, 10s. 101. to 1 h. 2d. ; Odema, common,
red, 104 9d. to lie. ; Polish, lle, to lbs. 4d; French,
Spanish, and Italian, red, 10s. 104. to Ile. 2d.; white,
11.. to lls. 3d.; Bennet and Marianopoli, red, 111. to
lls. 4d. • Egyptian, 9e 3d. to 9s. 9d.; Mediterranean, &e.,
hard, mil, 10.. 3d. to 10.. 9d. Rye, per qr., Baltic, &r., 40s.
to 42e. Early, per 601 b., be. 6d. to 7s. 3d. Oats,
per 45 lb. 5.. 6d. to 6s. 7d. Beans, per quarter,
European,Ms. to 60e.; Egyptian. per 4801 b.. 40e to 41s.
Peas, per qr., Baltic, &c., white, 68.. to 62a. ; Canadian, 665.
to 60.. Indies Corn, per 4801 b., 63e. to 655. Indian Meal,
per barrel of 196:b., 26.. 6d. to 26.. 6d. Flour, per barrel of
1961 b., Canadian, sweet, 40s. to 41$. 6d.; United Statee,
sweet, 40e. to 41s 8d • United States and Canadian, sour,
365. to 37•. Arrival into Liverpool and Runcorn from
the 13th to the 19th April, inclusive: Wheat, 4.264 qrs.;
Bathe, 430; Malt, 1,497; Oat,. 1,372; Estl, 480; Beans,
271 • Peas. 610; Indian Corn, 33,467 ; Indian Corn Meal.
14,619 barrels; Oatmeal, 689 sacks; Hour, 10 seeks, 48,426
barrel&

. - .
BRISTOL SALES, Abut 20.
The market bore an improving appeuranee, and a mock-
rate amount of business was dune, at prices, generally speak-
ing, more in favour of the seller.
Lniedonisn, SA d GL Western Urn., .SA p
110. Halves, 4Fah% 7 p
Birmingham at Gloucester, 1224 I Du. New (171. sh.), 34 1 P
Midianu, 111 Man. It !weds Thirds, 14 p
Do. New (401. eh.), 34 p North stalfordlure, 24 p
W. New OW. M.), 4 p South Devon Pieterenoe, par
New. and Berwick. 6 p North British Extension, 4 p
W. New, 21 p York and Newcastle, 9 p
HULL SALES, Alan. 20.
Lon. k Bright. Fifteen:ha, 4 9 aleck.. Ma., & N. W., 4 d
N. British Qrs., 6es. New. 0 Berwick, New, 24 9
Lb. Mt. ,trip. Ilb. 10s. 3d. p North Western, II d
Black., U.W., 0 &Moe, 9 U. 2.. d Shropshire Unica, 31i. et
YORK BALM, Area. 20.
Great Northern, 31. Is. tel. I
N. twin& Qrs., Sl. ge.
Newt. A Berwick, New, 71. es. 6d. Uo. Eaten., 14 14. 2s. 9d.
EDlNBUttali SALES. Area. 19.
Caledonian New, 4.14. , Edin. sod Northern,l34
Uunblane, Dame, Pc Cal., 275. Id. Do Newport, 71. 70. ft.
Dundee and Perth, New, 191 DIM.* Perth, Ms. Ma. tid.
gas. Lothian Central, 525. Do. Halves, 21s. 20s. Id.
Edinburgh & hatngate, 7 Great Northern. 6.18. 625. 6d.
k..in. it files. Halves, 19 Manch. & South., 245. 135.
Edm., Drub., and Oranton Urn., N. British Qrs., 701.6 d. 705.
30. 6d. Do. New Qrs. Strip, Ms. 6d.
East Indies Railway, Ss. Id. I W. 'Third', 608.,9d. SW.

PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANE, Half-past Two.—
The public Pales of Sugar chiefly consisted uf :ereign, for whim:
there did not app. ar to be buyers at full prices, and nearly all
were bought in. Zanzibar (African). qualified for coksump.
'ion, of brown quality, sold fur ezpurtattun, .hich shows the
relative value of low qualities in tots and Europe. n mute's.
Refined without alteration.— oe : 4,500 nags Ben were
uttered in public sale, fur which there did not appe yen
at the aovance quoted yeeteroay, a.nd nearly all was ht
in.—Coffee remains dull ; the public sales went off heavily,
but did not materially alter quotations —Cotton remain.
dull.—Rum out of demand.—Spices dull, without any alte-
ration in prices.—Tea: The market dull.

Doty paid ea Saar le lea week i Leedom, Liver-
pool, Bristol, Holl, wed the Ujde 1,411,009 art.
To the aria period Met yew 1,141,43d

loartrat
317,03.1 cwt.
urns rasa ON TY at 164710 Lunt Wm.
1.4•10.......................7,6841711.
........... ...... 1,06,034
211,761
090.. 383,314

11.61. lo,iBY.el
Sam time I. 1114 ......... IP SAS

Inman

TALLOW. The market is without alteration.
Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 49v, ; October to Decem-
ber delivery, CM. 91.1. to 4&.

CORN.—MARE-LANE.—There wee bat little Wheat
fresh up at market this morning; and although the transac-
tions were not so extensive as of late, Monday. rates were
well maintained. Some Wheat was again takes for ship-
ment to France, from ports on the east tear, at fall price..
Barley a steady sale, at Monday's improvement. In some
instances an advance of Ix per qr. was obtained fur Oats,
and this trade ►as rousted a decidedly firmer tone. Beans
and Peas without alteration in value.

BRMsH. Boman ..g10w...
Rana; Ewes sad Kent Red..... SS to 82 91 White...B2 to Ild 88 88
Norfolk snd &stork _. 7. to So 113 101 l do lbw 52 at So
Tslavera (Ems or Suffolk).
Cambridge. Linsulo Red 50 to 52 to 24 Whit*
Northumberland A Scotch do. to do to fir
Irish do — to do to to
RYE
Rams. Vosdasg MO to 12 Distilling 4B 43 to 411
Malting ......._...._......r to St Chesaliei 30 00 34 Sao to SS
Ileoteli 6
Drat 11.2
MALT 71 tole fine pa1e790060
O.IS, /*OA Pad 29 to 31. Od ..131-sek... M to 315 61
Ditto Poimads 13 to 33. od...Yotato. 841886 M
Borwiekaadiketoh Vsed 30 to 22a (6...P666. 15637. In
Ina Veen . ........27 to SS to 300 0d...8105a .. 31 r 116 w.
GSM P 660............. - ....... - .. . W 636109 n
Foos,
Grey
91
37 to 63.
oe 39-05 'Ms 1.
to S 7
..filaple... SA to sr So
..Imyedal 63
White 61 to 32. .Itoilere 39 to GO
' Sun, Maw= .... ...... M to 41 Tiek...4l to 44...01d 44 to 48
Marrow 43 00 44 WWI 46 to 49. old 411 to 33
Etna. NOW Spring .... . to —New Wlator to --oil to
W®, New 40 to 42
1* ilemod.
WIMP CUM .Zl3 10e to £lO O.
he emit el gab.
has% Two soy delivered 1111 to 43... Fine Roweelsold lit to 55
lisailk sal Weak._ 50 to 34 Whites
Ilwarithabad. Li.OOlA. 6.1 Yorkshire
Sow Ed La. to Irish — to
FOREIGN. Doty htio.
Wary Tolisami Zesisdierg 77 tow fine to 47,.. to
P 1691•16616 116661. End dtettia, new 77 00 83. to
086*8841.1116.3
" - to

LYNN, APRIL 20.—A good 'apply of Wheat and free male,
at an advance of 8.. to 7s. per gr. Barley 3.. to 4s. per qr.
dearer. Wheat, 8111 n. to 831 he , 78e. to 83s. ; white, 88..
Barley, best, ble. to 52e ; stained, 425. to 44e. Beans, .525.
to fie. Otte, 17d. to 18d. per stone.

•
PLYMOUTH. APRIL 19.—Farmers' eupplies of all grain
continue very moderate, and imports are also small, with a
large consumption. At this morning's market the demand
wes brisk, and Wheat made 2s. to 3s. advance on last prima.
Plnur, 2s. per sack dearer.

- . .
SALIIIBVILY, APRIL 20.-In consequence of he high prices
demanded, there was leas burins. done than usual. The
best samples of Wheat made from 864 to 901. per qe. ,• best
ed, from 80.. to 84s. • moderate, 765. to 784. ; very inferior,
72e. to 745. Flour also rose 44. per bag. Barley sold readily
at an advance of from 24. to 34. per qr.; best samples of ordi-
nary weight made from 644. to 58a. per qr.; moderate
namples. 60. to 624. • common, at about the weight of ten
score, 464. to 48s. Barley-meal has again got op to 2fe. per
hag. Malt was in con4iderahle d. wand. at from 9s. 6d. to
10.. 6d. per hoshel. Best Oats were exceedingly scarce; the
prices given, 36-. to 38s. psr qr. common Oats sold at from
325. to 345.; I•lirrior. at .Mos to 30s. Bean s were from is. to
2. per qr. dearer-prices between 544. and 681. per qr Pets
made more money by from Is. to 34. per qr. Rye wee also
•alrable at an aovance of Is. per p. Winter Tares, Bi. per
bush, I; spring, Be. 6d. to 91.

DLll4el; a7d
Korean 431. WI to —. to
Donator and Orissa 76 to 77... to
Commit= to .Artzadait 77 to 87—
Baum Verebne IS .104411115 e 44 to Y.. to
bdrian Coos SO to Lerma, oe to 00... to
Oots, Rain 29 to 81.. to
Petterurita Irina
Iloodlit owl DIEM At to 30... to
Rams, IS* r old MI to 40.-- to —1
to . . . old 44 to 441... M —I
Egrptios— MI to dl 7frq to —. to
Poos,
40 to II gam 31 to 70 .. to
Taw, Old b saw to —AIMS to
Lusain, Baltic and Ruda 4O 14 to 47... da do.
Moriderranean end Ohm 47 49 to 31... do. do.
Ranters, 4O to 42 Rompesed 16 to 38 . do. do.
11.Ararou Cocos . .tree,t duty, per toe, ZS 19a. to 131 k
Lima. Co',co Dutch and GC MAU ditto a to. to 110 10a.
Ditto Veen& aad Astragal ditto RIO 10a. to LII 10a.
pee art of 19811 a
Puna, American 3B to 41
. to 39

CHEESE.—SALISBURY, APRIL 20. Rather a
4104 rupely. yet the trade is still going down. The best
Cherldtr this day made but 665. per cwt. ; other prime So-
merset Cheer, 625. to 645.; doable North Wilts, 60a to
6•2 s • tingle do. and Don-to, 60s. to 545. ; Half-Cowardit, 40s.
to 445. ; Skims, 30s to 32.

MANUFACCURES.-HUDDERSFIELD, APRIL 20.
—We have had a very dull market-day in the Piece-hall,
sad iii the warehouses there is not la much doing as the
week before. A small quantity of thin gouda have been taken
out fur .ummer wear. Peter without alteration.

bantam and lia"?!ig

Camilla. (Doty 7ft pa barrel)
Preach free to tor bask of MO Om
ARRIVALA INTO LONDON PROM 19th APRIL TO flit APRIL.
Qrs. Meta/ deatek. LAIL Pardo.
Wbst I 122 0 I
barley
no 1
,10,78
Oata 2OO
Flour, 2,664 sacks ; tomb. Molt, 2,440 qamitma
IMPERIAL Animus's&

HOPS.— BOROUGH MARKET.— Tice O'CL,Ck.—.
Hamm. Patteadeo and Smith, Hop Futon, report that the
demand is impromag..
Kid a ama 11 oto IL • !Tearlteg Kam_ 46 sin IL I to 4'
14.41,1 Ke4l4 . „ 4.4te $ I T 0511144 smogs- . II so 611
••••71
146614•164 . 6650 4 I I

APKIL 20. Beet Farnham retain their
prim. hat country Hope are a trig. cheaper. 13 .me Soren
Woramers tnsde from 90s. to 951. per cat. Best Kente,
N. 5.. per cwt.; eoluctoc,

Wboat-ruarioi 0.1.. 1 Km Mona Yew,
Mare! 6 74s 411,24 114 22a 3.1.35. lld 38s Id Ms Id
13 71$ 24'3.3. 10d 31. 2d, )22 Id 528 7d 3aa 114
20 73. led 3le 10d 31. 34' Ws Id 311 lid 37. id
27 776 04 3a 41 31. 64,34. 041316 10.1 SOB 94
APil 3 ,77e IA 31. 34 31. 114,37. 7d 31. 3d Me 104
10 171. 11.44. 24 3'. 74 SY 10d MY 10136. 04
6 tea'An. Aver. 1734 Id 32. Oa' 11. 2410 Od Is 114130 a 74
(Them are no diate.oo For Min Grob.

Price. Mar. 11 Mar. 13. Alm. 30. Mar. 4;. Apnl . Ayr“
•••
77 1
77 0
7 10 ...
74 3
74 "'
ASHFORD, APRIL 20.—We had a greater supply of yaw
to-day than we hare noticed lately, and many llamas
avenged herds, but some left unsold. Red fetched fro n
78e. to 83s. Lent Corn was short in offer, and there was
rather an inquiry for it.

WO —HUDDERSFIELD. APRIL 20.—Our Wool
trade .eems to be witnout animation, for the past week has
heeh very dull ; reareely anything doing in any kinds. Cap
Wools. at from 141. to 10 1.. are inquired for rather more
ly ;as are German Wools, at fromla 10d. to 2s. But
little of either kind is in the market.

SKINS.—SALISBURY, APRIL 20.—Down Skins,
best. sv. each; ace .nd quality, 4s. 61; by the bargain.
31_. • Murrain, 21. 61. to 3.. each; Shorn, 9d. to 101.
levig-Wools run about 6d. per skin dearer. Fat Limb
SRL., 2.. 61. each; NOAH, 31 per &sea. Os Hide., 4s. 2d.
to 4.. 6'. per score pounds. Heavy or light Can Skins,
414 to 41,1. per lb.; heavy, 6.. 61. each. Horse Hides, 6s.
to 10e. each.

CATTLE, &C.—LIVERPOOL, APRIL 19.—The gap-
ply of bar and Mutton at our market this morning au
again very slender, and, the demand bring togizasa good,
both wen more diMank to boy. The quality, y, was

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

MOUSE OF LORDS.-TUESDAT, APRIL 20.
The Loom ChkiscaLLoil wok his seat at b o'clock.

_--------__PUBLIC BUSINESS.
BFAXIND READING.—Purr (Ireland; Bill.
C)MMITTBE.—Trimpe during Electicum Bill.
THIRD READINGS.—Mutiny ; Marine Mutiny; Indemnity; and
Exchequer Bina; MIL.

Earl GREY having moved the third reading of the Mo-
tley Bill,
The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH remarked that by this
bill it was provide•! that tranopurtation should still be the
punishment for certain offerers, but there was a provision
inflicting intermediate imprisimmrnt while transprtation
was suspended. He (the Earl of Ellenberough) wished to
know what would be the alto and oundi ion of a convict
soldier in India, whose sentence of transportation might be
suspended Is India, to an European, imprisonment was a
met severe punishment. India was totally different from
the colonies, and an arrangement in this respect which might
be suited to E..gland and the colonies, would be wholly
unsuited to India.

Earl GREY rid that with respect to soldiers con.
vitted in India of offences, and n ntenotd to transporm
tion, no orders had been given to interfere with the con-
tinuance of the existing practice of removing them from
India to Van Diemen's Land.

Lord BROUGHAM said he should take every opportunity
that presented itself of protesting against the doctrine that
it was in the power of any fees Lary of State, or of the
crown, or of any order in counci , to alter the criminal law
of the land. That law said, that for certain offences the
Ridges of the land shall have the option to imprison or
transport the offender convicted of any of those offences.
Transportation as a punishment wns en rusted by law
to the judge, and if he pawed that judgment it was toe sen-
tence to be carried into execution under the law as it stood
by the authority of the crown. That was the law, but if
any doubt existed upon the suhject, their loidships bad m-
esas to the learned judges, and might consult them al on it.
He (Lord Brougham) well knew the answer that would be
given, lie repeat. d, that by the existing law • jage had
the option of either imprisoning for any period not exaseding
two years, or of transporting fer • period not exceeding four.
two yearn, end he (Lord Brougham) shi uld like to know
whether, if the judge exceeded the imprisonment or the
transportation by one day—aye, even by one hour, any lawyer
would deny that it was an Blvd sentemee, orthain
error might not be brought upon the ju figment as an illegal
sentence. Was it thee mbe endured, that if the law pro-
hibited any judge from awarding imprisonment for a
single boar beyond the period of two years, or of train-
porting beyond fourteen years, that the crown, wi'bout
the consent of parliament could convert a sentence of four
teen years' transportation intoomeof fourteen years' impriaon-
ment The proposition wan monstrous,and if any doubt was en-
tertained upon the subject either by his noble and learned f lend
on the woolsack or any other noble lord, let the question be
Propounded to the proper quarter—that was to the judge.—
..ad they would reply (he bad reason to know), that the
criminal law of the land could not be altered by the crown
or any order in council, and that it could only be altered by
the consent of the other two estates of the realm. This seven -
'ion of the law, as it was termed. was a most important matter.
The people of this kingdom, in order to know what are their
dodge, what their rights, or what were the penalties they
incurred by an infringement of the law were to look not to
orders in council—not to letters written by secretaries of
state—not to speeches in parliament, but to the statute hook
of the realm. To the statute book, elm, the judge.
must look and pus the genies..e which the law
authorises and orders to be passed, and then were they to be
told that the crown could say • totally different thing
Transportation was in the statute ; transportation was the
sentence to be passed ; transportation was recorded in the
!mud of the judgment of the coon ; and vet they were told
that all this meant an entirely different thing—that trans-
portation was not to be carried into execution, became the
mows, acting on the theory of some person or other, had
been pleased to direct that transportation should be sus.
purled. That could not be, except by act of parliament. In
the course of a week, he (Lord Brougham) should have to
present to their lordships • report from a select committee,
to whom had been entrusted one of the most important
inquiries which in the course of his pirliementary experience
bad ever devolved upon Ma a body—he alluded to the cri-
minal-law committee. The report would comprise the evi-
dence of 34 of the judges of Rumbaed, Scotland, and Ireland,
all unanimous on the subject it transportation; it contained
the opinions of all the recorder of towns, governor+ of
gaols, paid ataplaina, and others moat qualified by habit,
Mace, and experience, to throw light upon Oda meet im-
portant question. After presenting that report, together
with the evidence, he (Lord Brougham) should feel it to be
his duty to bring before their lordships the whole of this
gilliatien, than width sae awn momentous or important in
every Neese, both m regarded the law and policy of the land.
and the constitutional privileges of the two houses of par-
liament, never wan submitted to their consideration.

Peri GREY—The noble and learned lord who has just
eat down, has contrived to raise a most formidable chimera
is representing that something
_very alarming was about
I. be permeated by her Maj sty's government, but
unfortunately for the noble and learned lord all the
alarm proceeded entirely front his own Imagination,
without the remotes foundation, in fact, for one w-rd he
has used. He has told tae that he would Inver sit in this
house without protesting egainet the notion that the erinii
eel law of the country can be altered by any order in
council. lie says, that we propose to do the. I hag to say,
that I never made any web ataTement. (Elver, hear.) What
I stated was, that under the provisions of an act of parlia-
ment which enabled her Majesty in c uneil to appoint cer-
eal,. places for the rein pike of criminals sentenced to trans-
pertation, her Majesty, is the strict exercise of the power.
so eau/erred, had hem plessed to appoint the Cape of Gond
Hope se a place for the reception of solditn sentenced to
transportation hy coartirmartial in the Mauritius. The
statute to which I refer was framed to give the crown power
to appoint places for the reception of convicts, and that
pewee has been conetitutioeuilly exercised. Bo much then for
the charge of altering( the statute and criminal law by an
osier in council. (Hear, hear) But them the noble and
learned lord went beyond the ease of military convicts
sentenced to transportation, and open. d to your lordships
his peculiar view. upon the gement Question of transporta-
tion. I esanot help saying that as the noble and learned
laid has told as that this suhjeet hes been investigated
before a select committee, thee a greet deal of important
evidence has been obtained, of which he isle pannier-ion, hut
of which we are not yet informed, I ebal wait until that
evidence is produced, and not form my opinion on it from
the report of it now mode by the noble and learned lord.
(Hear, hear.) The noble and learned lord having dated
that he wee going shortly to produce this evidence, and to
lay upon the table a report to which the committee had
agreed, but of which we are yet ignorant, h thought it
oenventent, when the queen= before the holm is the thin)
readingof the Mutiny bill to raise a diarusaion onthegeneeel
subject of transportation which has not the remotest con-
nexion with the question now before the house. (Hear.) I
state, however, that there is nn change ih the existing peas
tie exerpt such as has b en legalized by act of mellower% t •
and, therefore, the remarks of the noble and learned lord
en the general op, stioa of transp,rtatinn have nn eboorbies
with the bill before us. I cannot account for the speeellield
mid manifested by the noble end learned lord on say ottwl
ground than the noble end learned lord's anxiety in memo
and out of season—with reason and with. at rearm, to say
s-assehing worth while for your lordships to hear, or not
wog* while for year lordehips to hear—but under all air.
ousaances. and en all ocani.,ns, and at all event., to heave
sound of his own voice in your tor 'ships' h nose. (" Hear "
and a laugh.) I can see no other reason for beginning such
a dimes...ion In each • manner at ouch • time, and th..ugh I
have a clear answer to all the noble and learonl lord has
stated, I prefer to submit to any prejudices to which I may
be exposed, by waiting until the subject comes properly and
regularly before us. When the noble gad learned lord re-
, ilobse his pledge by Waging tbe sabot* bads, obbaidaratke,