The Express.
London, England, 1847-01-22 00:00:00

TioTTTS TO POLICY HOLDERS.

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Paint 7.
NOT Top W(POMO Warta°None. Wow
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Is Papa AMR Pia PRISISMI4 C.
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IVO 7 90 1000 61 13 14 13 3 314* 44
1W 7 44 MO 39 13 14 7 8 1161 SI
1W 6 39 1000 60 0 20 1 10 221 33
1878 4 43 2000 64 0 21 0 7 474 31
1440 4 44 1000 33 0 9 6 0 202 27
1641 4 49 WOO 42 10 18 10 0 I 441 33

J. JONES, Mosey sal 'ardor,.

4ESTORATION of VOICE by KEATLNO'S
COUGII LOZENGES.—" Glasgow, 12th January, 11147.—fgr,
In informing you of the great good your meet-
kootTeCtzteelDllNGF-i Kau done me. In December, 1845,
=t• severe cold from riding two or three milky., one ray wet
,twhich settled in my long•, and quite took away my se, so
OM I could notepewit above a whisper from that time until December
bat. I tried all kinds of medicines, but they ,N err of no avail. I woo
Ohm advised to try your lounges, which I did only to please my
bloods; tout before I had fin.stied • hi. 9d. tin, my voice, to my great
Joy, cams heck aa oGoog mew, I am, kir, yours respectfully, Lucks
ILITOL —Thom= gratlog, Esq."

. CELVERIVELL'S GUIDE TX) HEALTH AND LONG LIFE.
Price In each, by post, In stamps, Is. 6d. each,
NIVHAT TO EAT, AND AVOID.
ith Dirt-tahles for ci Complaints:, 2. lIOW TO BE
NAPPY. Jocund.. Viecre."—Cle. It tr contended that nine-tenths
Sour illnesses and miseries are of our own creation, such as be carriers
goading, table-indulgences, mental irascibility, indolence, or other per-
sonal imaralaritica, and that good health, round digestion, dreamless
nights, and contented days are at ourownmand. By an observance of
tie since contained in hone memoir. the worst C 29. of hytachrMri-
dem.
nertousness, and indigestion may be cured In less than
a ennui. . .

fibenriod, 23. Paternoster-new; Maim, 29, Cnrnl.lll; Bathe, 5,
Now Brood-street: Camillo, 147, Fleet-street; Nebnn, 457, West
Ittzmel; or, direct from the Author. 10, Arlllll-14.4'. 14113.3-41,4413.

OVERLAND NEWSPAPER POR INDIA Re.
rrHE LONDON MAIL.-NOTICE I$ HEREBY
GIVEN that the LONDON MAIL has bean INCORPORATED
Ina tbe HOME NEWS.

TNHE HOME NEWS.—The Proprietors of this
MJournal beg to announce the INCORPORATION of the lAN-
AIL with the lIOMtt NEWS. The neat Number of the
Home New will he Lewd on MONDAY, the 25th natant, In time
Ilw despatch by the Indian Mail via Manilla.
Parties desiring to have the Rome News (embraehart, as It now
• deem, the London Mail) forwarded regularly without further trouble,
to Mends in India or the Colonies, are requested to apply to the
Home News °Moe. 16, Cornhill; ur to make arch applications throne*
soty removable Newsman In town or country. The price of the
Ham Nees to td. foe each copy, or the per annum, payable in ad-
lowa

SECOND EDITION.

Eons the GAZETTE of THIS EIGHT.

BANKRUPTS.
W. C. Wen.s. Claremont-terraco, Pentonville, merchant.
J. JOHNSON, Chelmsford, Essex, grocer.
R. BARNES, Ring-street, Hammersmith, ironmonger.
J. SLouott, Twicke-ham. baker.
T. BORTEN, Strand, bookseller.
C. ASHBY. Bishops Stortford, Hertfordshire, tailor.
W. Sairtriza, Dale bill, Staffordshire, licensed victualler.
T. CLARKE, Cheltenham, licensed victualler.
J. WENSIAN, Birkenhead, Cheater, wine merchant.
J. H. OANDELL, Rock Ferry, Chester, dealer.
C. J. Siena, Leedn, baker.
B. Et.t.nrr, Cowick.street, St. Themes the Apostle, De-
Vonahire, victualler.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION.
W. THORAURN and CO., Glasgow. coach builders.
J. WATSON, Abington, Lanarkshire, wright.
J. LA OVERRANDE and Co., Glasgow, merchants.
J. MaseuALL, Glasgow, grocer.
NITER ELL and UKE, Glasgow, merchants.
P. MACKELLAR, Glasgow, pianoforte maker.

SARI OF

r. r r,r the Week moiling lea 11.

Debt L11,613.160
0660611.7166
Geld 06.6 6661 II PLUS
SA,. Bullion 1X6.667
LSI ,233,111

Net.e.bord.

......................
peaprideeed• capital tichat,ooo Gaveramest Berseltledi•
ltabt 1,641,463 arise Dead Weldht
!algae Depaets(laeladiag Amok) /12,1'37,221
Exelv=v4lrke. Other Ildearlues
Nelda
1413.9611
Dela, add Di...Lamm. 1.034.1 N Odd Nal Illiveg ()Ma
Oar, Depute 10.3314710
ievea-day and other BUM MUG
134.477.343 till 477.314
lam. IL 1.47. Y. Yt3OI.ALL. Chkf Crake.

SUGAR.—Tea Breathe Peres or Broth, the pentium of the
*Melt Pommeled in America, computed from the returns made In
the week ending the 19th day of Jemmy, 1817, I.lv. 111 d. per cwt.
llspir, the prods of,the Mauritius, Iv Us. cwt. Thet. price
Fade, of the Let Indira, le 325. Bid. per
at the three thregoing diedilions, jointly, is See. 7d. per cwt.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY. Four o'Clock.
The proceedings of the House of Lords last night
were unimportant. Her Majesty's answer to the
address was presented by Lord Fortescue, read, and
ordered to be printed. The important business of the
session, as regards this branch of the legislature, will
commence on Monday, when the Marquis of Lans-
downe will bring the state of Ireland before the
home, and announce the measures of relief which
it is the intention of ministers to propose.
Earl Grey has promised to furnish an offi-
cial statement, together with certain documents,
in explanation of what has been done, and what it
is proposed by government to do, with respect to
the transportation of convicts ; and, should further
information be then required, he will be prepared to
answer such questions as may be put to him.
In the House of Commons, previous to the discus-
sionof more important matters,Lord Palmerston stated,
in reply to Mr. Roebuck, that he knew of no agent in
this country authorised by the Mexican government
to issue letters of marque or grant acts of naturalisa-
tion. His lordship added, that when the govern-
ment of the United States issued a notice, to the effect

that they would treat as pirates any foreigners found
on board Mexican privateers, he considered it his
duty to instruct the British representative at Wash-
ington to express to the American cabinet the ex-
pectation of her Majesty's government that this
threat would not be carried into execution upon any
' British subject. In the last war, England employed
' foreigners an board her ships, and so did the United
• States in the short war with England.—The house
having gone into committee, Lord John Russell pro-
ceeded to show the present stock of corn in the coun-
try, and to consider what were the prospects of a
future supply. The price of wheat in October and No-
vember last did not indicate the apprehension of any
considerable deficiency, but the rise which had since
I tan place manifested that fears of a scarcity were
entertained. The deficiency of the last harvest was
felt in France, Germany, and many parts of Western
Europe, so that, in fact, there were bat two quarters
from whence supplies could come—Odessa and the
United States; and, such being the case, every impedi-
ment ought at once to be removed, and nothing should
remain which was at all likely to restrict the impor-
tation of foreign grain. The 4e. duty had not, it was
rue, prevented a large importation of foreign wheat,
nit as we had still to compete with other countries
or food, it might hereafter make a considerable dif-
ference in the amount of our supplies. He therefore
1 • Proposed that all duties on foreign corn should be sae-
Feuded till the let of September next, leaving it to
parliament hereafter to consider whether it would

continue that suspension or not. His lordship then
adverted to the Navigation-laws, which were also an
impediment to importation, by raising the scale of
freights, in some instances, from Is. to 3s. 3d.. and
concluded by moving, that thqi be suspended till the
lst of Nov. next.—Mr.O.Ba, in seconding the mo-
tions, g tted that these two measures had not been
psoposeed sooner. The agricultural interest were willing
last year to suspend the corn duties, in order to meet
the prevailing famine ; and the measures of Sir R.
Peel would not have been objected to, had they been
intended as temporary remedies. Sir W. Barron
sad Mr. Ewart were of opinion that these measures
should have been introduced much earlier. Mr.
Oonlburn approved of the government propositions,
which the Chancellor of the Exchequer supported, in
a speech supplying many important details. Mr. Hume,
Mr. Bright, and Mr. Roebuck were in favour of the
immediate and entire abolition of the Navigation-laws,
which Mr. T. Baring thought would meet with con-
siderable opposition. Lord G. Bentinck would support
a temporary suspension of the Navigation-laws ;
but, if the motion was intended as a prelude
to their utter destruction he would oppose it. lie
did not think the suspension of the 4s. duty would
benefit the consumer. It would depreciate the price
of oats and barley, and increase the value of bonded
wheat ; and, while it deprived the revenue of 800,000/.,
it would put that amount into the pockets of fore-
stallers and regraters, towards whom he was
inclined to adopt very summary pmeeedings.—
Mr. Roebuck remarked with considerable severity
upon the speech of Lord George Bentinck ; and Mr.
Disraeli and Mr. Escott having supported the motions,
they were agreed to, after a brief reply from Lord J.
Russell.