The Express.
London, England, 1847-07-16 00:00:00

-

Flour, and 430 qn. pats bronht **nun*. There has
been an improved inquiry for Wheat and Flour, more par-
ticularly for the latter. Good brands were sold at close of
last week at 36e. per barrel, in quantity, and 365. has since
hese required, and some parcels of hur red Wheat have
been taken at 33e. to 354. per boll; and milling Oats upon •
&ilenatei have brought somewhat improved rates, 265.
be pee for a parcel of tine Riga. Barley, Beans
87mM= brio itteacted no attention. mere was a mode-
enl• atitalamm at this day's market, and the trade upon
thie Mel very quiet. There war leis inquiry toe
Mod sed been then had been looked for ' but the quota-
tions et Us. Pe O 1• per barrel were upheld for slog brands
el the Wee& Ode asp be noted hilly 6d. ever the rates
et this ler swealphe ; but demand leas active to-day.
Other Midge Wine membelly unchanged. Wheat, per
li•plikedile, am, S6s. to 384. ; red, old, 33e. to
Us. ; new, Ma. to 164 Scotch, whit*, new, 335. to
1111, •Tr reed sod white, new, 32a. to 385. ; Dudek,
OK ilk to 811i.g Pomeranian, old, 345. to 38e. • new, 34a.
1 .14di.Degia, al, 33a. to 361. ; new, 335. to 364. ; Odeon,
NI. Us. to 36a.; Canadian, old, 335. to 365. ; United
!Hate;34s. to 375. Barley, per 3201 b., Berwick and
Seel* new, 324. to 365.; foreign, Pomeranian, free,
Ike., new, 31s. to 334. ; Danish new, 295. to 30s. Oats,
per 26416•., Berwick and Scotch, new, 245. to 275.6 d. ; pre-
pared Irish, new, 245. to 27a. 6d. ; foreign, Riga, new, 245. to
265. 6d. Danish, new, 245. to 245. 6d. Beans, per 4 imperial
bushels, English, new, 275. to 285.; Foreign, new, 265. to
265. ; Irish, per 26016., new, 265. to 26e. 6d. Egyptian,
per 280115., eld, 225. to 23a. Peas, per 280 lbs., white,
new, 295. to 30s. ; grey, new, 275. to 285. ; Canadian,
new, 295. to 30e. Flour per 280 Ihe., English, curt-
he, new, 635. to 665. ; Irish ditto, new, 60s. to 635. ; hoe,
new, 495. to 60s. ; extra choice qualities, new, 665. to fAs. ;
American, per barrel, sweet, old, 345. 6d. to 365. ;
Canadian, sweet, old, 34a. 6d. to 355. 6d. ; sour, old,
295. to 31s. Oatmeal, per 28016 e., Scotch, new, 445.
to 625. Irish, new, common cut, 425. to 445. Indian Corn,
per 280Ibe. 245. to 265. OIL

Baurx, 10: TMnbibaßu..Lrstiaiatb
Orr at pada dubs re par rub barn sear haw let Oak
=oast Ur actual massor preher= gab jar
hem dr froar nib at met ale dabs. Ce-
ske' dra at Mr have work brearder were at dr parr
Gab awlm
we are Valdsg haviedlliammallaltalasUca labs deka
HaliaLAV, JOLT —The 1•11111ket warmly dad bulky.
'rind be ads bur dry bras Ise. The
Wien were la sot rai et dada ell ram, as the sew erre h
agnated la

erneeirtrerdeiWt eTnt7ry:-Ele- bit be pr-e7hine7:4
‘11111•111b per twig, rd. Is age Indmigtheen
gnus In ailltre, rem The apple gigs tee kainsagt. gni the
rainier/yr wee 'Mae engin
JOLT 6.-111pu4=netive is the Wm. last the
' geablere In eon me end are hdlg.'', *Mr grain to
"imp getallig ugh& My en di ignmel trith regard ta
I Pin aYe Se sa./ the lopeletlens Ikea MI" yaw imulrarts en.
Seta Me W greilidden avert
Orarnit. Jinx f.-The blew& ripsolndsoo be regard to
die bowl nen awe then sal the Innolonshod armature,
vlish b *oft bnilesdnelle St Is
Needles= and been. Mb ill
Y ellb ley mielsinge. I* Is lie brgeollin ledstudbe the
Iseaelme and seississe of our on kW% weir eedneng
and 1119Msnadn aging port Within the awing et Ewa Amyl=
not been sob amens le gig end the - theteablit be mgerally
mewled am wit gym* Y v ger ben Ratbab, be eneyribre
them Is a mg swells .1111winge he the Beim no
'Agin On lige et bars ore Sioni4 het bob k M ==st
111!robbillthilow-aerioriegtereheleelibleellybremele,drie
rimer, ob. meson ruffed', ler egemen thole regeehendlde ,
it.nr the worn which they had hektinakhesbeen In a rut gen
were =I die remainder will not Mb glee than half of what it
tvre leenbe am At Finding what Ire fatten within the lad
week II 11. =kr, rye 9Z. JO kr. kt Anglian there has been a fall
in grain of every kind: in wheat 6 tL li he., Indian eon 61. 45 kr.,
rye I L II kr. On the Danube, and In the Rush= and licaliug
markets, the priers fell eery coosidenhly led week.
VIENNA. JULY 7.—The harvest has begun, and in every
part of the Austrian dominions the prospects before us are moat
cheering, both as regards grain and fruit.

HOPS.— BOROUGH MARKET. -- Two o'Clock.—
Meows. Pattanden and Smith. Hop facton,report that the
accounts frem Worcester and Farnham continue as bad as
ever : a great portion of Sussex and Weald of Kent are fast
sinking under blight; many planters who last year grew
one ton per acre, do not expect to grow two cwt. per acre.
Nothing doing on the duty worthy of notice.
KM ♦ mast Kest., peat. SC otoat 0 Yearllas leew., p. mt.& to a
wowWiest!. . 4 4to a Tiarlloi atom- Ila tot II
ammo ale to 4 a 014 Nom. . . . 113 30 3 e
Nam= lto s 4

SKINS.—LEADENIIALL, JULY 16.—Hides,
to 641b1., 2ld. to 24d.; 64165. to 7216 e., 24d. to 21d.; 72Ibe.
to 801 be., 24d. to 3d. ; 80Ibs. to 881 be., 3d. to 34d. ; 86th..
to 961b5., 3d. to 34d. Horse Hides,l2s. Calf Skins, 41. 6d.
to 6s. 6d.

13snmornszT, Jrir 16.—Limb Skins, le. 9d. to 20. 6d.
Shearling*, lld. to Is. Id.

CATTLE, &c.—SMITIIFIELD, Two o Clock.—We
have to-day a good supply of Beasts, and, owing to the con-
tinued hot weather, buyers are very cautious. A clearance
cannot be effected, although lower prices are submitted to.
There are nearly 400 from Holland and Germany ; 161
Milch Cows ; and a considerable number that were left un-
sold on Monday. The number of Sheep and Lambs is less
than of late; it is, however, quite adequate to the demaad.
There is mire activity in the Sheep trade than on
Monday last; but pnces cannot be quoted higher.
The best Limbs are snaking about 24. per 8111 e.
advance. We have 1,140 Sheep from Holland and
Germany, and 400 from Spain. Trade is very
slow for Calves, the supply being very lugs; 6s. is barely
neadsed lov the choicest. There me 181 front Holland. The
hot weather makes trade dull for Pigs; prices, however, are
not much lower.

/•ssios;-44;1114 c4.c a. Per ore of IMc c 4.• 4.
Dm dem, 1144444,444,14. 4 10 11441.Dmt Cf. bicalmors. I I
Net Ilbarcloava 4 $ Bog Losipmeole 0 0
gonad deollty Amu . ~. 4 4 Dclo. Yon 4 41
Clam 4 10 Mon ilad Mind ewer
0 0
rigs 4 4 I 07.4•6160. 4
1:1 Mot D. • 1141Chndo 0 0 lasaba 1 4
Sous as arolort, 491: demo sad 1•47/4, 11,470, 041•44.401 , T1µ,170.
Bwrinume, JULY 14.—A good show of (assign, but not
many MOM Belton. An average supply of Sleep, and a
law Loftin. Although the usual number of buyers attended,
part of dm stoalt remained unsold. Beef, per stone, 7s. to
Bs. Mutton, per lb., 80. to 7d. Limb, Bd.

LIMPOOL, JULY 12.—Prime Heifer, 60. ; Cows, aid
middling description of cattle, from Sd. to 6d. ' • prime
Wethers, 7d. ; Ewes and small Sheep, from 6d. to 6id. •
Lambs, 6d. to 7d. per lb. to sink the offal.
ROTHIRRAId' JULY 12.—We had only a thin supply of
Sheep, but of Beasts a good supply. The attendance of
buyers was not so numerous, which caused the market to
role only dull in both trades. Nearly all sold up at the 611-1
lowing prices: Beef, 71. to Bs. per st. Mutton, 6id. to 7d. ;
prime, Bd. per lb.

SALFORD, JULY 14.—We oontinne to have better Supplies
of stock, and the quality, on the whole, is fair. The do.
mend for prime Beef is good, and brut* pis 7d. to 71d. per lb.;
and prime Mutton, 71d. to Sel. A good clearance was made.
WAKEFIELD. JULY 14.—There WAS a short supply of
Beasts, and 4,500 Sheep and Lambs, nearly all of which
were sold. Beef, 6s. 6d. to 8.. per stone ; Mutton, 7d. ;
Lamb, 71d. per lb.

EDI7I9OItOR' JULT 14.—The supply of Sheep and Lambs
in the market to-day was smaller than that of last week.
Sales for both were very brisk, and the greater part were
sold at an early hour. Good aged Sheep fully maintained
former quotations, but Lambe declined from Is. to Is. 6d.
per had. Top price of Lambs, 225. ; current, 16s. to 20s. ;
inferior, Ele. Top of prime Mutton, 7d. to 71d. • current,
' 61d. • inferior, sd. to Od. The number of fat atilt! exhi-
bited was one less than last week. Sales were again very
dull, holders still persisting in demanding higher prices than
purchasers are ableor willing togive. A few sales were effected
tardily at 9s. 6d. per Dutch stone, being a fall of 6d. per st.
on last Wednesday's quotations; current prices, 9s. • se-
condary and inferior from Be. down to 6s. A considerable
number left unsold. The Mach Cow market was not
largely supplied. Purchasers were scarce, consequently the
demand was not good. There were a few very superior
Cows that brought from 161. to 201. ; current prices, 131. to
91.; intense, down to 71., and a large number unsold. There
was again a large supply of gracing stock in the market, •
great proportion of which was from Ireland. Buyers were
not so numerous as last week, and sales were effected wry
slowly, at a considerable reduction on last Wednesday's quo-
tatiltur. Irish year-olds (put), in excellent condition,
brought about 61. each; those of inferior description,
31. 71. 6d. to 31.12 e. ; three-year-olds, from 9/. to 121.,
according to breed and quality. A large number were unsold.

For Yesterday's Marksas tee bet page.

SHIPPING.

MAILS AIIIITID.—DubIin, 3; Waterford, 1; Donashadee,
1 ; Guernsey and Jersey, 1 ; French, 1; Flanders, 1 ; Ham-
burg, 1.
LONDON, July 16.—Wind this day at noon, N.N.E., light
pleasant bre'ze and fine clear weather.
DEAL, July 15.—N.E. to 8.E., moderate breeze, and
thick fog.—Arrived : Louisa Maria, Batavia; Blundell, Cal.
cotta; Shannon, Porto Rico; Emigrant, Baltimore, for
Bremen ; Helen, New York. Arrived from the river, and
sailed : James Cittikahank, Demerara. The Mariposa, of
New York, from China to Hamburg, got on shore at the
south part of the Goodwin Sands, at 3 p.m. The weather is
moderate, and she makes no water. Attempt. will be made
to get her off on the flood. There has been thick fog
throughout the day.
Sorramerrox, July 15.—Salled Washington, New
York.

13:rworru, July 15.—S.W.—Arrived: Fanny, Prince
Edward's Island. Off port: Margaret, Pugwash ; Faber,
Bahia, for Hamburg ; Queen of the Isles. The Saucy
Jack, from Marseilles, is leaky, having strained in taking
the ground.
Orr Dovnit, July 11.—Alexander Edmond, St. John's,

On FALMODTH, July lb.—Willies and AXIAL Siena
Leone, and sailed for Laid= ; Rolla, New York.
Orr HOLYHEAD July 13.—Mary's, Restigouche, for
Lancaster; Joseph Anderson, New (*lmam.
CLYDE, July 14.—Arrired : Albioo, Bellona, and Belleisle,
Montreal. Bailed: Jane Brown, Demerara ; Canada,
Quebec. _ _ __ _

' July 14.—S.S.E.—Arrived Atalanta, St.
John's, N.B.
Coax, July 13.—S.S.W.—Arrived: John Brooks, Porto
Rico; Sylph, New York; Jane and William Brien, Balti-
more ; Dominate, New York.
Bmwroz, July 16.—The Daring, tram New Yolk to
Malaga, hia put back here today, dimmed, having bow la
contact last night, off South Foreland.
Hum, July 14.--Sailed: Regent, Quebec.
Orr F• 111.11011, July 14.—Chaucer, Ceylon.
Lammicx, July 14. S.W. Sailed . Brilliant, Wil-

Orr Dearroorn. July 11.—Presto, Rio, for Gottenburg.
121 h, Ellen, New York; Pilot, Batavia, for Hamburg;
Jeannette Maria, Havannah, for Antwerp. 13th, Conqueror,
New York. leth, Tabor, Bahia, for Hamburg. 16th, Iron
Queen, Singapore.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—TaussnAY, Jur LI
The LORD CmAMCZIAMi took his seat at .5 o'clock.
TDB 31:81NEMM.
PTITTIONL—ByLent SIMIMIMUm. tram a royal bomb at Ifietbad
iMmaams.a..ormamalit TiMaltrelismaltherlaa ( PkßiP,rred)
sot is alpataaanSteis
MOOED racsamma); Past ;
Var: ; M Ed =
=
fir Dom.
) anmer damil ; Dabs&
of Usk (WNW ;-41Zrro W
(Italy/ Mg ; IlleakOmpolgsk ; Tomo, at ricotta,/
REAMINGIL-Temr Wig Itutanfaima (Ireland); Tow
kwa_ • Ikellimilmal Istriraman Ammilimml; UM.
PleltwiTtals sal Mani) ;.Tess.
sloe) ; Ora& Camiallialma Mamas Tama;
Wolfs; tammes Navapatlem (Intland) ; MIL
POOR RELIEF SUPERVISION (IRELAND) BILL.
This bill less mad • third time, and on tie seetio• of the
Marquis Of LANSDOWNE a SWIM WU Teing
the annstiasioners to furnish an annual report of alt thole
proceedings to both houses of parliament within six weeks
Irons the commencement of the swim, and then passed.
POOR-LAW ADMINISTRATION BILL.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE saved the third reading
of the Poor-law Administration Bill.

Lord BROUGHAM had sericite objections to this bill, and
in order to record those objections he should take the unite
of the house against its third reeding. He objected to the
manner is which it was proposed] to pay the chief officer,
the president of the poor-law administration, who was to be
entitled to hold a seat in the Commons House of" Parliament.
After the bill had passed the commons, and had gone through
a second reading in their lordships' house, the salary had
been fixed at 2,0001. per annum, but power was given in the
Name clause to the lords commisaiosere of the treasury to
alter that amount from time to time. Now this was not a
decorous manner of providing for • public functionary, upon
whom the most delicate and difficult duties would devolve.
Again he as. remind the horse that this measure would
authorise the reemeval from office, without any sort of wa-
nton or radon, two gentlemen who had not only since
1834 the new poor-law into effect, but who had borne
al dr arm (which he admitted to have been considerable)
sire yobbo! of that measure. lie alluded to Mr. Chadwick
nag Kr. IfkLdb. Those gmdineasa he/ been enhjected
meet snieemvedly to public orriser. to poet awl Tone
inineprinentatiese—the diestieseertsbni boon for
'l7oPllllllllkro nbiSall'ontel, 6.Mteftillillbut=6lV
grinders of the pow, r the tyrants as hearmeset-lheinee os
dictators —in huh 'very term of vituperation bed been
levelled at these two learned and meritorious individuals;
though the only blame that attached to them was, that
whilst others bed been disposed to flinch hew their duty,
they had stood dna, and borne the brook 11 Me had been -
supported, he (Lord Brougham) Wined ant Went of 100
of the complaints which had boon mode timid tams have
been heard of. Mr. Chadwick had left Me predandin (the
bar), and for sixteen years had filled the WIN et Secretary
to the Poor-law C 0121111116011. What abeam had he of ob-
taining practice after such en absent» 7 Mr. Nicholls
had relinquished employment products. from 2,5 CW.
to 3,0001. per annum ; and yet both of these
gentlemen, after the most meritorious public service,
were to be left entirely without employment and without
compensation. With regard to Mr. Chadwick, his melees
bad not been confined to the duties of his office as secretary
to the poor-law board. His exertions on the subject of Irani-
tary reform had led to the Health of Towns Bill ; a recesses
which he (Lord Brougham) would have supported, tem
though the City of London was excluded from its operatics,
and it passed would have furnished the means of easitinuieg
Mr. Chadwick in the public service. On all these grounds
he should move as an amendment that the bill be read •
third time that day six months.
The Bishop of LONDON would not allow the opportunity
to pass without bearing testimony to the character of Mr.
Chadwick, and if the principle of the Poor-law Bill
was not exactly derived from him, he had made him-
self thoroughly master of it and of all its details,
and displayed the greatest activity and inU Eigence
in carrying it out. But for the assistance of some one who
had a knowledge of the working of the old law, it would
have been impossible for the commissioners to have carried
out the new one in the first instance. Whatever might havo
been the offence which Mr. Chadwick had given to the com-
missioners, he (the Bishop of London) thought that it arose
more out of his real for carrying out the bill in its integrity
then anything else. He might, perhaps, have fairly con-
sidered himself entitled to have been one of tho cornrui-
sinners, but he thought he would better contribute
to the public service, from his knowledge of the de-
tails of the bill, by acting as secretary. Mr. Chadwick
had also exhibited great ability on the question of sani-
tary reform, and he (the Bishop of London) earnestly hoped
that the government would not loss sight of that gentle-
man, for it would be an act of great injustice if he were not
again employed in the public service.
The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH said that he had con-
siderable opportunity as chairman of a board of guardians of
judging of the &haloes and conduct of Mr. Chadwick, and
it was but justice to say, that he never recollected a man
who had such extensive knowledge of, and could contribute
more to the welfare of, the poorer claws. He (the Earl of
Eflenborougb) should vote for the rejeetion of the bill,
if there wen no other means of getting rid of this clause,
which caused an act of gross injustice to those who held
office under the poor-law ; and he believed it was introduced
for the purpose of enabling the government to get rid, meat
122,L.fMr. Chadwick in particular and the proment coin-
; and they would rather do that by a few words
in an act of parliament than be subjected to doing that which
they would be ashamed of—writing to tell than that they
were dismissed.

The Marquis of LANSDOWNE (who was very indis-
tinctly heard) said that the observations of his noble and
learned friend, and of the right rev. prelate, and particu-
larly of his noble and learned 'hand who bad taken
so laborious and active • part be the passing of the poor-
law, were entitled to the weight which necessarily
attached to such high authority. His ncblo and
learned friend took • considerable part in the palling
of that bill, and in the suggesting the names of the
officers ender ft, mad he (Lord Lansdowne) never
heard any objestien made to them • athe emitrary, they
were always cons) red to hi appointments bmilsticisl to the
public service sad he (Lard Lamidmine) aagnisseed in the
propriety of those appointment& BMWs noble and learned
friend said that all the Aloe ander the present Poorlaw
Act were now sent adrift. That Mk ~ was so
framed, that the comedmioners and secretary had
so claim whatever when the act, which was avow-
edly tempenty" ealsisigand they accepted their
eases en the that the bill was a terti-
an. whitdimitilt or might not continue,
end ey be altogether or aubjected to
• new farthm et sed memegfillllll4. There was no gnu-
non lathe equitable claim of all poem who had discharged
tpublic moire, and who had 111101,11 that they bad nu-
tily and ably discharged it, to other employment ; and
he was fee from saying that those two distinguished indi,
duals, Mr. Nicholls and Mr. Chadwick, had not so conducted
themselves both in the inquiries which led to the origin of
the Poor-law, as well as in the carrying out of the
bill itself, as to give them each such • claim as
ought to be acknowledged. It was tree they were not
entitled to retiring pensions, but they stud on the footrisg
of thosewho had the sort of claim which he had described,
and which merit gave. He was far from defending the dis-
cretion of Mr. Chadwick ; but whatever might be the charge
against him in that respect, it did not diminish his claim.
Al that was done by the bill before their lonithips was to
make the new appointments dependent on the new aqtho-
rity (as we understood), and it would be unwise to create
such en office as they now proposed to make the head of this
department without investing it with real authority.
His noble and learned friend had adverted to the
mode in which these Olken ware to be paid, and
seemed to think there was something extraordinaty is
the manner in which that provision was made, as well as in
the manner in which it had been oomninnicated to parlia-
ment. The course was the serne as that pursued in all
analogous cues. His noble and learned friend said that the
Reuse of Commons did not know what the salaries were to
be, and for this reason, that until the estimates were
proposed not • s could be paid- It was left to them
to increase or the salaries, or to give no saLuies at
all. There was, therefore, not only the sanction of pre-
vious acts for this course, but also that of bite noble
and learned friend, for dun was the course which was
pursued is the act which he was so active • party
to passing. In that act, the salaries having been at
Brat introduced, were atterwsrds omitted, and it was
left to the House of Commons to fix them when they
came to vote the estimates, sad they were always so
voted. The reason that he (Lord Lansdowne) did not on a
former ocamion give any answer to the question of whet the
salaries were to be, war, that it was not usual to state what
they were until they bad been voted. It was now'notorious
what they were to be, and it would be left to the House of
Commons to vote them. If there was any error with regard
to them salaries, considering the duties which the officers had
to perform, it was in making them too Lew ; but
neither their lseMfps nor the other house could think that
they wens 0111141111, an extent injurious to the esblic service).
They would le emesidered neat year and might be either
diminished ea blemased. There had been no disrespect shown
to either been is the statement with regard to these selaries,
for they bed been And In ,b usual manner.
After a kw words him the Earl of Wicklow, Lord
Brougham, and Lewd lileater/&,
Lord ILEDSSDALS my, &at if the chief officer under
the poet-law was brs ante parliament, he ought to oc
one of the highest statime—em lam than • Seeratuy of State
with a high salary.
Earl OBEY said that the Waxy fixed for the office war
the same as that of the President dee Board of Trade (no
unimportant office), and the meretary was placed on the
same hating as ea Under Semetary of -State.
Their lordships then divided—For the third reading 32
Against it lO-22
Lord REDESDALE moved to omit the words which en-
meted that the secretary and other officers, under the existing
law, should cease to hold their several offices.
The amendment having been put and negatived without
any dismusion, the bill was read a third time and passed,
and several bills having been brought up from the Commons
and read a Bast time,
Their lordships adjourned at 7 o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Thuitarmy, JULY.IS.
The Brawn took the chair at 3 o'clock.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.
REOOND AZADDIO.—Dees mid Clasotte ct Wagoiseres Lam°

MOMS ONUIMMUM-021 6.11T001l Railway; eoutb-
s=ll Defies Itst:3.l ..1 lamb) ; BIB&
POO
01111=11.
21M1011111tr. 1. rim.inks at the heeChureb
Is IMO* ming et Ss amass bollt_ltlm to ISO by lob.
Ibm mumble aternababikW dm* bad ben
Mitarblfi plimis dab allaillasitionte.
sokryteiimoldtsfwelookpliludelms; NieWnwlmpiqueseleas
smoseri lr Ma es ash imam bog due ila; arlpear.
be Ike VW bildroase etas lams&—Ns.llLirsiftimalleshars