The Express.
London, England, 1848-07-21 00:00:00

'1 2('-f'''Zz-,0--z-.

imperial of., 20a. to 31.. ; Welsh, black and white, pat 312111,
I 21s. to 221.; Irish (401 b. to 421 b.), 21s. 6d. to 231.;
(371 b. to 391 b.), 201 9d.to 228.; black, 208.6d.t0 218.6 d. Beans,
English, per 1961 b., old, 16s. 6d. to 18s. 6d. ; new, 16s. 6d.
to 175.; Irish, 168. to 158. 6d.; foreign, 11s. 61. to 16s. 6d
Peas, boiling, per hap. qr., nominally 365. to 445. ; grinding,
per 196168., 14s. to 14s, 6d. Lentils, per 1961b5., 128. Gd. to
148. Flour, per sack of 2801 b., English, tine, 38s. to 41s. ;
seconds, 341. to 375.

BRISTOL. July 20.—After a week of sunshine the weather
Is stormy since last night; crops ripen fart; harvest will com-
mence next week in many places; complaints of partial
blight in the early sorts of potatoes are very general. But
this market, for Corn and Flour, hu not been affected by
the prevalent fears respecting potatoes, while this root is very
plentiful and cheap. There is au acknowledged quantity, of
good quality, and if half of the potatoes can be preserved
throughout the season, there need be no fear. One cargo of
790 qn. Danish Barley,,lrom the distillery, with 184 qes.
Barley, 588 qrs. Oats. 593 qrs. Wheat, and 500 sacks
Flour compose our weekly supply, coastwise and from Ire-
land. At to-day's market we had a fair attendance, and our
farmers finally demanded last week's prices for Wheat, 48s.
to 50s. per imp. qr. A good business was done in foreign
Wheats at very lull price ; few good samples offering, Polish
Odessa, 48e. to 51s. for red ; no white be,e ; Black Sea, 46..
to 485.; hard Odessa, 42e. to 441. per 4801 es. Petersburg
soft Wheat, 475. to 48s. No improvement in Flour ; 351. to
375. per ;Lack seconds. No Irish Wheat or Flour here; no
barrel Flour. The demand for Oats and grinding Ber-
k, was of a retail character, at last week's prices, 27. to
284. per 400th.., sweet grinding Barley ; Oats, 20a. to 21..
per 320 lb.; Welch black Oats, 381 be. to nib.. sell
rather better, at 18s. 6d. to 20,. 6d. per imp. qr. Be►us,
Egyptian, 265. to 281. ; English, 38s. to 40s. per qr.

Daum:B, July 20.—With a short supply of Wheat, we
had a large attendance of buyers, and everything was quickly
cleared off, at an advance of from Is. to 2a, per qr. In Bar-
ley, there was nothinu doing, and the trade in Oats, Beans,
and Peas was limited, with no alteration in price. Wheat,
white, per qr., 50s. to 535.; best red, 48s. to 62e.; middling,
435. to 475. • inferior, 40s. to 425. Barley, 265.t0 38s.
Oats, 21L to 265. Beans, old, 425. to 46e.; new, 40e. to 46a.
Peas, 36.. to 46e. Flour, fine, per sack, 38s. to 425.; se-
conds, 345. to 375.

FARNHAM, July 20.--A fair supply of Wheat by sample;
trade dull, sod to affect sales a reduetioh of 2s. per qr. was
submitted to. Wheat, from 111. to 131. 10s. per load. Mar-
ley, 285. to 345. per qr. Oats, 21s. to 28s. Peas, 38s. 4,42..
Beaus, 38s. to 423.

GmNstionovon, July 19.—Prices ruled from ls. to 21.
lower than last week, and very little business was done.
GODALNIING, July 'O.—Sellers of Wheat here today not
generally submitting to the required reduction of 3d. per
qr. from the prices of last week, but few samples changed
hands. Wheat, red, 425. to 465.; white, 485. to 625. ; fine,
645. to 565. Barley, 245. to 295. Peas, 375. to 395. Oats,
19s. to 235. per qr.

HITCHIN, July I9.—We have again to report a fall in the
price of Wheat of full 2s. per load, very little doing in other
corn. Trefoil seed in the hack hull from 9s. to 144. per qr.
Wheat, '26s. to 325. per load. Beans, 245. to 260. Peas, 265.
to 28s. Oats, 225. to 255. per qr.

Lob rn, July 19.—There was a very small attendance to-
day,
and scarcely any bus ness was done in corn. Wheat,
425. to 475. Barley, 265. to 30s. Oats, 16 to 20s. Beans,
3-)s. to 41e. per qr.
MAIDSTONE, July 20.—This day there was far from a
large supply of Wheat, and in most cases it fetched within
Is. of last week's price;. Lent cora quite at a stand; no
sale for any but small lots.
MANNINOTREE, July 19.—We have had a pretty good
supply of Wheat to-day; this, with the fine weather for
the growing crops, caused a languid demand for this article,
at a decline of 2s. per qr. Nu Barley at market. Beans
and Peas are both dull in sale, at late prices. Red Wheat,
435. to 471. ; very fine dry, 485.; white, 48s. to 545. Beans,
28s. to 30s. Pieta, 325. to 355.
MARKET RASEN, July 18.—Oar market today leas of en
exceedingly Wel, ss character, and Wheat declined 2s. to 3e.
per qr. Oats about Is. lower. In other articles nothing
doing.

MELTON MOWBRAT, July 18.—We have had a fair sup-
ply of Wheat to.dav, which sold at Is. to 21. per qr. lower
than last week. Very little doing in other corn. Wheat,
465. to 48s. B.irley, 30s. to Jas. Oats, 20s. to 28,. Beans,
40s. to 425. per qr.
NEWARK, July 10.—There wawa small attendance, in
consequence of the hay harvest, but good samples of Wheat
met with a ready sale at last week's quotations. Spring
Corn was but thinly supplied. Wheat, white, 40•. to 50s. ;
red, 475. to 495. Barley, 275. to 30s. Oats, 20s. to 26r.
Beans, 365. to 38s. Malt, 565. to 60s.

NEvotußY, July 20.—We Dave to report a Rood supply of
Wheat this day, welch met a steady sale at fully the prices
of last week. The opinion gains ground that the Wheat
crop will hardy reach an average. Nothing doing in Bar-
ley. No alteration in Oats, Beans, stud Peas.
PLYMOUTH, July 20.—There was more disposition to pur-
chase Wheat at this morning's market, at prices fully as
high as lately obtained. The weather is wet and windy.
ROMSET, July 20.—At our market this day prices were
on the decline, although farmers seemed very reluctant to
give way. The following were the prices realised : 44 heat,
421. to 445. Barley, 30s. to 325. Oat', 20i. to 22i. Beans,
31s. to 38s. Peas, 345. to 381.

Rovirrote, July 19.-A small market. Whrat is. per load
lower, sellers holding back for chancel of the weather. A
scanty supply of Trefoil seed ; still quite as much as appeared
to be wanted, price 12a. to IGs. per qr. Wheat, 225. to
295. per load.
SHEFFIELD, July 18.-The quantity of Wheat offering
this morning was limited, and the attendance of farmers
slender. The millers this morning were very cautious,
merely buying for immediate use ; and prices may be quoted
6d, per three bushels lower. Not much doing in Barley
and other articles. Wheat, red, 18.. to 20s. per load; white,
200. to 211. Rye, 14.. to 15s. Beans, Its. to 16a. Peas,
14s. 6d. to 17s. Barley, 295. to 30s. per qr. Oats, 22a.
to 265. per qr.
STOCKTON-ON-TEES, July 19.-The weather for the past
week has been as favourable as possible for the crops; to-day
it is showery andnnsettled, with a falling barometer. We have
largo arrivals of Wheat from abroad, which is now being
landed into bond, in preference to entering at present duty.
The farmers supply of grain to this day's market was small.
Fresh-thrashed samples of Wheat commanded the full prices
of this day week; foreign and granaried parcels were in
limited request, at ls. to 2s. pet qr. below last week's cur-
rency. Oats. Beane, and Feu were in improved demand, at
full prices. Flour ill fair demand at our quotations. Prices
are : British : Wheat, per qr., of 6316. to the bushel, Durham
and Yorkshire red, 47a. to 535.; white, Ms. to 555.;
south country, red, 48s. to 505.; white, 51s. to 535. Oats,
feed, per qr., 18s. to 21a. ; potato, 22.. to 243. Beans,
new, 365. to 38s. Flour per sack of 2801b5., fine, 365. to
375. ; superfines 40s. to 41a. per qr. Oatmeal, per sack of
280th.., Scotch, 30s. to 345. per qr. Foreign ; Wheat, per
qr. of 631 b.. to the bushel, Dantzie, Konisberg, and Elbing,
Ms. to 555. per qr. ; Rostock, Wismar, and Stralsund, 50..
to 52e. Hamburg and Stettin, 495. to 515. ; Holstein and
Danish, 48e. to 515.; Polish, Wean, 435. to 465. Barley,
grinding, 24e. to 26.. Oats, Dutch and Friesland, 193. to 23.
Beans, ticks, 325. to 34... Peas, boiling, 34.. to 365. Ryemea,
per ton, 61. 10s. Clovereeeds, red, in bond, per cwt., 263. to
345. ; white, 30s. to 36.. Imports during the past week •
Wheat, foreign, 3,452 qrs. ; Barley, coastwise, 120; Oats,
200.
UXBRIDGE, July 20.-The change of weather bringing
heavy showers this mornirg, induced millers to hue freely,
sad, with a short supply, better prices were realised for best
samples. The top price of Wheat, 151. 10s. per load. In
spring Corn but little doing, without alteration in price.
WORKINGTON, July 19.-The very fine sunshine weather
that we have had for the last eight or ten days has to day
changed to dark and cloudy, with copious rain, which was
just wanted for the better feeding of Oats. Comparatively
foe (Arnim attended our market to-day ; the trade in grain
very slack, and but little business done. Wheat, 19s. 6d. to
225. Gd. per 3 imperial bushels. Barley and Oats none.
- - • - • • -- -

DUBLIN, July 18 -At this day's market Wheat fully
sustained the rates of Friday, and in • few natances prime
samples realised an advance of 6d. per barrel. Oats were
likewise 3d. to Gd. per barrel dearer, and Indian Corn, of
which we had but a limited supply, sold freely at an im-
provement of 3s. to 4s. per qr. on Friday's quotations.
Other articles are uncharged tu value. The follow-
ing is the general currency: Wheat, white, 28s. to 335.;
red, 25.. 63. to 31s. per 280165. Oats, 10s. 3d. to 12s. 3d.
per 196 lbs. Barley, 141. to 16s. 6d. per 2241 b. Oatmeal,
11.. to 12a. 6d. per cwt. Flour, seconds, 16s. to 17s. Gd. per
cwt. Indian Corn, 355. 6d. to 425. 6d. per 4801bs.
WATERFORD, July 19.-The Mark-lane accounts of
Monday have had a depressing effect on our market to-day
for Wheat and Flour, and both can be purchase I on lower
terms than at the close of last week. Indian Corn is in
good demand, at an advance of 1.. to 2s. per barrel on the
rates of Saturday last.
EDINBURGH, July 19.-The weather during the week has
been favourable for the crops. Having only a limited sup-
ply of Wheat from the growers at market to-day, the trade
ruled firm, and a clearance was effected, at fully the currency
of this day week. There was but little demand for foreign,
but stocks being now small, sales were not preened under
previous rates. Barley continues dull, and tends rather to
decline. Fine new thrashed Oats were scarce, and the turn
dearer, but there was no alteration in the value of secondary
and inferior. Beans rather higher. Wheat, top, 60s. ; ave-
rage, 639. Barley, top, 37.. ; average, 325. Bd. Oats, top,
264. Bd.; average, 235. 3d. Beans, top, 375.; average,
3.5 a. 2d.
- -

---
Otasoow, July 19.-The only imports of any consequence
to the Clyde since this day week are 8,970 barrels Flour, and
860 qrs. Wheat from Canada. Vi 4 Grangemouth, the coast-
ing supplies are 1,825 qtr. Barley, 380 qrs. Oats. 580 qrs.
Beans and Peas, and 980 sacks Flour, and from Hamburg
520 qrs. Wheat. There has been a fair demand for Wheat
during the week, and some inferior parcels which had been
hanging on the market have been cleared off, and the stock
of all descriptions is unusually low. Flour has sold readily at
its late currency. Oatmeal has only met a retail sale without
change in price ; but Oats have again been rather easier to.
buy. Other articles have remained nominally as last noted.
At this day's market there was a good retail demand
for Wheat and Flour, and fresh qualities brought full
prices. The sale of Oats commenced dull ; but towards the
close of the market there was a fair clearance made.ot milling
samples at last week's rates. In Oatmeal there wee
no change. Indian Corn was more inquired for. Bar-
ley and other articles were nominally unaltered. The
following are the prices :-Wheat, per 240 lb., English,
white, old, 265. to 265, 6d. ; new, 255. to 265. 6d.; red, old,
245. to 25e. ; new, 245. to 25e.; Scotch, white, old,
2.55, to 28.4 Irish, red and white, old, 235. to 24e. 6d.;
new, 224.6 d. to 2fte. eal.; Diustric, old, 27e. to 285.; Pome-
ranian, old, 26e, to 265. ; new, 25e. 6d. to 26e. 6d. ; Danish, cid,
245. to 255. ; new, 245. 6d. to 255. 6d. ; Odessa, soft, old, 235. to
245. ; RuserUnt hard, old, 215. to 225.; Canadian, old, 235.
to 245. ; United States, eld, 946. to 255. Barley, per

3201 b., Berwick sad &o:ch, new, 21a. to 23..; Irish.,
new,9s. 6d. to 215.; Porn.7lolan. &c., new, 20s. 6d. to
21s. 6d. Oata per 2641bs , Irish, Ivrxford, &e., new, 16.. 6d.
to 16s. Gd.; Limerick, &c., new, 16.. 6d. to 17s. Gd.; extra,
, new, 17s. 9d.; foreign, Rosion, old, 15s. to 165.;
banish, .15s. to 15s. 6d. Beans, Irish, r 2601 bas, new, 17s. to
18s. ; Egyptian, per 280161.. old, 13s. Cd. to 148. Peas,
per 2801 b.., white, old, 18s. to 19s. • :Jo'', 17s. tO
18$. • Cansdiat: • old, 17s. 6d. to 181. Flour, pe: 2801ba.
English, super:, old, 424. to 435. ' • Irish ditto, old, 41s.
to 423.; floe, old, 671. to 395. ;extrachoice qualities, of tic
435. to 445. ; American, ner barrel, sweet, old, 28s. to 291.•'
Canadian, sweet, old, 2'.. Gd. to 28s. 6d. ; sour, old, 254.
to 265. 6d. Oatmeal, per 2801b5., Irish, common cut, new,
284.. to 495. Indian Corn, per 2801b5., 184. 61 to 19s. In-
dian Corn Meal, per barrel, 14s. to 144. 6d.

HOPS.--BOROUGTI MARKET.—Messrs. Pattenden
and Smith report that they cannot quote KEW different prices
of Horn from last week. The duty is estimated from
210,0001. to 220,0001. Market very dull.
Nee Moll C. Bente 21. 10 to 41.. 0 Yearling ltentap.eat. 21. 0 to 21.11
Weald of Heats 2 sto 3 0 Yearlong Samoa I oto2 10
Samoa 2 2to 2 12 Old /lope ..... 1 otol 15
FARNHAM, July 20.—Our Hops are still going on favour-
ably, fast coming into burr, and present a very luxuriant ap-
pearance.

WOOL.—Lawns FAHL—This annual fair was held
on Wednesday, and the on'y transaction. we find recorded to
have taken place are as follow* :—Lord Chichester, 700 Hwy
and27o Tee fleeces, purchased by Mr. Leeg, at Old. ; Sir H.
Sheffmr, 94 fleeces, 40 of the liegget, purchased by Mr.
Chatfield, at 9)d.; and Mr. Blackman, two years' filling
Wool, purchased by Mr. Lug, at 9d.
Sr. BOSWELL'S FAIR.—The stock of Wool brought for-
ward was onnsiderable, and the highest price obtained may
be stated at 201. For half bred bog; Cheviot, 18s. 6d. was
the highest: For a cross between black-faced and Leicester,
1 Hs. was obtained. The average for best half-bred nom
was 19v. Mr. Frier, of Fans, sold a large lot (about 1,400
fleeces) at 20a., being the highest price we heard of.

CATTLE, &C.—SMITHFIELD, Two. o'Cloek.—We
have a good supply of Beast, but, owing to the dead markets
being clear, the demand has considerably increased ; trade fa
consequently brisk, at an advance of fully 2d. per Slb. The
number of Sheep and inintia is about an average; trade is
rather better, than on Monday, but no quoteable advance
in price in obtained. There it a considerable falling off in the
supply of Calves ; coneequently an advance of 2d., and in a
few instances 4d., per 811 n. is realised. From Holland we
have 200 Beasts, 1,190 Sheep, and 153 Calves; Scotland,
200 Beare; and 121 Wick Cows from the Home Counties.
Per Kona of 8110. a. d. ad. 1 Per stone of KM. a. 6. d.
Beat Soots, 11(11Mo:eds.. 4 2 4 4 Bad lOas. k Ith. 0 0 0 0
gat nhortrhorns ...... 3 lu 4 2 Best L0ng.yr001a........ 4 8 4 II
&mad quality Made.. 3 0 3 U I Po. 11. shorn U 0 0 0
Calve* . 4 0 4 10 Ewes and emend quality 3 10 4 4
Ples . 4 0 5 0 do. Shorn . . 0 0 0 0
Bad tine. linli.r;riart 5 0 2 r _4 8 6
Ileasta at market, 1.031 ; and Lambs, 12,380 ; 'Calves. 475;
Pip. 270.

-
LINCOLN, July 20.—A very large supply of Sheep, and
modente of Beasts. There was a good demand, and stock
sold readily. Prices: Beef, Gs. to Gs. 64. per stone. Mutton,
ewe, GA. to 6d. ; wether, Gd. to 644 per lb.

- -
SALI onn, July 19.—We had a large show of Beasts and
Sheep at market, and, as buyers were not very numerous,
they had a alight advantaze, sad we note Beef, 51d. to 61(1.;
and Mutton, 50. to 61d. per lb. A few Sheep unsold.

EDINBURGH, July 19.—The number of Sheep and Lambe
this morning was 3,62,5, being more Sheep in proportion
than Lambs. Sales for the former vrry dull, and prices
from ls. to 2s. a-head down. At the close of the market a
great many were unsold. Demand for LomM good, but we
cannot quote any improvement in prices. Top price of the
bent Mutton. sid. ; current, sd. • middling and inferior, 41.
to 41d. Top price Lambs, 20s. ; current. 14.. to 17s.
a-head ; middling and inferior, St. to 13s. The number of
Cattle wan more than last week. Sales also very dull. A
few of the best quality brought B*. per Dutch stone, hut the
current top no more than 7s. 6d. ; middling and inferior,
50. Gd. to 6.. 61. A good many unsold.

STOIIII'S FAIR, DI :NOM—The business done was not so
extensive as on former occasions, and prices had rather a
tendency downwards. There were a good number of fat
cattle on the ground, but few of them were of first-rata
quality. As high as 7s. 6d. per Dutch stone was given in
some cases, but the general average was considerably lower.
The show of lean cattle for grass was good. and prices
realised were from 91. to 121. There were comparatively few
Sneep and Lambs in the market. Black•faced wedders
brought from 20a. to 2.35., and Lambs from 103. to 14s.
ST. BOSWELL'S FAIR, July 18.—The show of Lambs at
this fair was large, but prices were considerably under those
of last year, from 2s. to 4s. decline being general. Business
was pretty brisk throughout the day, and a large quantity of
stock changed hands. To give an idea of the prices main-
tithed, a few of the principal lets may be quoted. A let of
full bred Lambs sold at 225. ; a lot of full-bred at 225. 64.;
and another lot at 19e. A lot of nearly lull-bred Lambs
were sold at 18s 9d. Lord Lauderdale's three parts bred,
Whether gold at 21s. 6d , and Ewes at 18s. A lot
of three-parts bred Lambs were bought at 16s. Ocl., and a
lot of balf-breds at 17s. There were various other lots, all
varying from 2s. to 43. under last year's prices. No stock of
Cheviot Lambs was shown. The stock of clipped Sheep
shown this year unusually large. A lot of half-bred gim-
mes sold at '22s. 9J., and a lot of Cheviot dinmonta at 24e.
Different lots of superior clipped dimatonta were disposed of
at 325. A good many grazing Cattle were shown, of good
quality, but sales were very dull, and prices down from those
of last year fully 300. a-head. Very few fat were shown
and prices may be quoted at from 6s. 9d. to 7s. 6d. per Dutch
stone.

For Yesterday's markets ses last nape.

IMPE RIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE GF LORDS.—Tnuaswor, JULY 20.
The Loan CZANCILLOZ took his sail at 5 o'clock.

4
1

PRIVATE BUSINESS.
SECOND READING.—Royston and llitchin Railway Extension
Bill.
THIRD READlNGS.—Helmodale Little Perry end Leek Ito tl
Her Lotus; Newry and Enniskillen Railway (amendment of acts an
to authorise arrangements with other companies); Bills.
PUBLIC BUSINESS.
SECOND READlNG.—Wolverhampton Curacy Bill.
REPORTS.—Registering Births, Sic. (Scotland); Marriage (Soot.
land; ; Bine.
THIRD READlNGS.—Nieholson's Divorce; Law of Entail (Sox
land) ; Joint-Stock Companies; Bills.
REGISTRATION OF BIRTHS, &c. (SCOTLAND)
-.MARRIAGE (SCOTLAND) ; BILLS.
Lord CAMPBELL brought up the report on these bills.
The Earl of EGLINTUN said he had several an.end-
meets to propose, but as be understood they would not be
objected to, he would move them on the third reading.
The reports were then received.
STATE OF IRELAND.
Lord STANLEY did not wish to press the noble marquis
(Lansdowne) to give an answer to a question which he was
about to ask, if it would be in the least degree inconvenient
to him or the government to ro so. At the name time the
accounts which had been received within the last eight-and-
forty hours from Ireland were of so serious, not to say alarm-
ing a character, that he was sure the noble marquis would
excuse him, or any other noble lord, for the anxiety which
they all telt to have from her Majesty's government the moat
authentic information as to the existing state co things in that
country. (Hear.) It appeared that within the last day or two
it had been found necessary for the Lord-Lieutenant of Ire-
land, with the consent of the Privy Council, to proclaim
sever different districts in Ireland, tinier the act passed in
the present session. He was not aware whether those pro-
clamations were of the most moderate kind, or of a stronger
character ; but the very fact of these proclamations afforded
proof that the government entertained serious apprehension
as to the maintenance of tranquillity in Ireland. The ques-
tions which he desired to put to the noble marquis were
these ; first, he wished to solo for any information which the
noble marquis might be able to communicate to the house
with regard to existing circumstances, and the facts of the
case? He further desired to know whether the government
had taken, or intended to take, any further steps beyond the
issuing of these proclamations ; and also, whether it was•
their intention to apply to parliament for any additional
powers beyond those which were already entrusted to them
by law ? He was quite aware that it might be inconvenien
for the noble marquis to answer these questions at that time
but a motion which a noble friend of his (the Earl of Glen-
gall) had given notice of for to-morrow would afford the
noble marquis an opportunity of entering into details ; and
if be was not able to answer the questions at once, he should
not regret having given the noble marquis a notice on the
subject, because the house would be entitled to receive from
him to-morrow (this day) a lull statement as to the present
position of Ireland, and the intentions of the government on
the subject-
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE did not complain of the
questions which had been put to him. He perfectly agreed
with the noble lord that the circumstances of Ireland fully
justified him in patting such questions; and he would now
state what the fact was. It was quite true that the procla-
mations to which the noble lord alluded had been issued by
the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland ; and they went to the full
extent of all the powers given by the act of this session.
He was not prepared to any that further meaeures would not
be necessary, and would not be applied for; but he was not
in a position to state what they would be. He admitted that
a notice of n :notion on the subject had been given by a
noble earl opposite (the Earl of Glengall) for to-morrow
which would afford an opportunity for discussion; but he
must say that any discussion or expression of the opinion o
that house on the state of Ireland, at the present moment,
would retard any further measures which might be neces-
sary, and embarra,s the course of her Majesty's government.
STANDING ORDRES.
Lord REDESDALE moved, in the standing order Ossi-
fying private bills, to substitute the wart's " where it is not
provided in the bill that the same shall not be of more than
eleven feet width at the bottom," instead of the word
" where the same is to be of twelve feet width or more a
the bottom."—Agreed to.
EVICTED DESTITUTE POOR (IRELAND) BILL.—
CONFERENCE WITH THE COMMONS.
Messengers from the Commons appeared at the bar and re-
quested a conference with their lordships with refprence to
this bill.
On the motion of the Earl of Siurexsennv, the fol-
lowing noble lords were appointed managers on the part of
their lordships; The Lord Privy Seal, Rail of Wsldagrave,
Earl of Lonedale, Earl Granville, Viscount Sydney, the ..
Bishop of Manchester and Lord Colchester.
On the return of the managers on the part of tieit lord..
ships, the LORD PRIVY SEAL stated that the n lot
the Commons had handed in their ressonsfor • from ":•• 4
their lordship' amendments. •
Lord STANLEY understood that the amendments of the y ,
Commons were of • most important chareeter, an
the whole machinery of the bill. lie would, th
gest that the amendments and the bill should beigs-p . r
—Agreed to. • „ „,.
Their I""bir 007, adjourned at a quartet 101:.