The Express.
London, England, 1847-11-30 00:00:00

HAY.—SMITHFIELD, Two o' Cock.—Melors Cooper
and :Davie, Hay and Straw salesmen, report the trade very
heavy.
Primo Meadow 66a to rat. Soma— 646. to 00s. &raw . na to 26,
Irdeefor Ito 60n Clore' ?Ea to 90. I

CATTLE, &c.—Total of Cattle received in London,
by the Eastern Counties Railway, for the week ending
Nov 27 :
Bouts. Sh
914eep. Pits. Calves.
1

At Loodr

At Stratford station.. 19
At Totteanam

230 71131

CHESTERTIELI, FAIR.—The show of Cattle was fully so
large as could be expected at this dead end of the wawa, and
there was little demand except for fresh barren stock, and
those in milk and near hand calving ; the latter kind. main-
tain summer prices. A great number of old sad lean barrels
stock were driven away unsold. The Horse show was very 1
deficient in good animabi; really good draught and Nags are
ready sale. Very few Sheep, and little doing at highest
prices. Pigs not plentiful, and on higher terms.
Lot—tit Fara.—The show of fat stock was by no means
extensive, and the quality somewhat below an avenge.
Beasts fit for the slaughter-house met with a ready sale, at
from 7s. 6d. to 8.. per stone. Fresh things /old rather
briskly ; but store Beast generally met with a dull sale, and
a great mail did not exchange hands. The show of Sheep
was small and inferior. We observed a few Horses, which
were of little value. The prices of stock generally were not
considered good.

SWINDON, Nov. 29.—The show was large: The finest fat
flavors and Short-horns made lls. per more ; • few very
superior might reach 6d. per score more ; while other good
Beasts did not mike more than 10s. 6d. ; a considerable
number of moderate Beast going at 100. ; fat Cows, 41. Od.
to 9m. 9d. The demand for fat Calves was good; some very
superke making from 7d. to 744. per lb. Some of the hest
air-tooth Down Wethers sold at 64a. to 66. per head, or
nearly M. per lb. ; large Coltirwold breed at 71d. ; ether
Sheep, if in any fair condition, 7d. The supply at iht
Porkers and Boma Hogs was large; there were MOM 6r
sale than milked for the demand ; end trade was doll, at a
decline of dtd. per MOM poop& the very boot not wskoll
more than 10s. 6d., while many sold at 10s. per mom, aril&
roc lb. The sale et all deeriptisms ad lora Ma was very
limited, at prime cm the decline.

Downs MAITINICAS FAIL—The number of Sheep WU
much lees thaa usual at this maim, sad prises were from
2s. to Os. a head higher than at Dena* Latter Fair, held
four weeks ago. The chief stock at this modest was Nos,
and p• may he quoted at tram 10a 1•11 L, slid it is sp-
pased all the Sheep were sold of Of Writ Galde about
the usual quantity appestat Yoar-olds rimed ten Ilk In
21.105. ; six-quartar-olds, W. to 41. For low esmersy Cattle
there was a good demand. Farrow Coln sold* ken 61. to
81. ; Cabers, 71. to 101. ; hat few of tires laliber odor were
in the market Fat Cattle sold well sad readily, et fray
last Dome's market prior, say Ss. Er &did slime; Wl*
mar betaken as thstsporiss of ht. Therewsaberepesrthew
of Romeo. Good out HOMO %remold Isomr OK teal. ; yew-
old Colts or Fillies, IW. 114.; browyestr-eW SW. toZeil.
three-year-olds, 261. WSW Fer row Hans tithe
to be a good demand.
- -

Mot ROSS FAlL—Thera win as mow show of pol
Cottle for wintering, which met with a psi
prices considerably above thole of Dom tool.gma=
Cows brought from 41. to 101. , but Cuo our oolvlog
in poor reqacat for the Edinburgh mobil, even at rthomoil
priors, ranging, according to quality, gram 111. te More
was a good turn-out of useful drought Horses, for add*
sales were dull, and priers were eonatderad about 101. beim
therm obtained at Whitsuntide last.
For Yesterday's Markets ma lee pegs.

SHIPPING.
Molts Aixtvien.—Thablin, 3; Waterford, 2; Denaghadaa
1; Hamburg, 1; Boston, 1 ; French, 1; Filmdom, 1
LONDON, Nov. 30.—Wind this day at soon, 8.W., light
aim, and hazy.
Dart, Nov. 29. W. to W.N.W.—Arrived : Sir Charles
Napier, Bombay ; Experiment, Rio Janeiro, and sailed for
Gothenburg ; Ann Smith, Cuba; Defender, St. John's,
N. 8., and sailed for Hull k Droste), Malta, and paused kir
London. Arrived from the river and remain: Dash, St. John's,
N.B. • Triton, Cadiz ; Tropic, and Marlhoroxgh, Jamaica ;
Charlotte,' and Windsor Castle, St. John's • William Pale,
Monte Video ; David Malcolm, Adelaide • Ann Rankin, and
Virginia, New Orleans; Palinurus De:aerate ; Adelaide,
Jersey ; Charles, Tobago; Ann Filir;, fit. Domingo; Mar-
garet Milne, Santa Martha; Edward Thorne Valparaiso;
Maria Hardy, Rio Janeiro ; Islander, Barbados.;i Lord Wel-
lington, Charleston ; Warrior, Gibraltar; Charlotte, Bom-
bay ; Heaters', Halifax ; Saguenay, Mobil.. Arrived from
the river and sailed: Branette, Newport; Mode°, Port
Adelaide. Paned: Triad, and John Pant.,, hos Newcastle,
, for Venice. Sailed: Matrons, Ccastantiempl• ; Bolivar, St.
Vincent; Champion, Porto Rico.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 29.—W.N.W., ems.—Arrived: Orissa,
from Cowes, for New Zealand ; Prosperous, Oporto. &lasi 3
Velocity, Junkies.
Coax, Nov. 27.—N.E.—Hailed: Victory, Aden ; Sher-
broke, New Orleans ; Learoshago, St. John's.
Win', Nov. 28.—The Sisters, of ;Dundee, was wracked
near Pulteney Town Harbour on the 21st instant; mew
saved.
. .

-..I3ITNDISILLAID, Nov. 28.—The Mary Jane ban become a
wreck; materials :saved.
ALDBOROT OR, Nov. 28.—The brig Daiwa*, and from
Stockton, to London, struck on the 'Whithig Sod ea thel
27th instant, and is leaky.
FLueovrß, Nov. 29.—W. le WW., .—Arrtved :
Fens, iron Alexandria, les Sisa; Alum-
dna • Lord Stanley, from Belize, tor Myosin& Sailed :
ihrietut, Gambia; Elisabeth, Barcelona; Psis& Antwerp.
(locums's, Nov. 26.—Sailed : Halcyon, Pasta Arenas.
OPP BRISTOL, Nov. 27.—51. ISISTSISOS, foes St. Andrew's,
N. 8., for Gloucester.
Mounties, Nov. 26.—A small boat, narked " Sarah and
Isabella, Sunderland, Richard Maddison," was picked up
near the Ball Rock. _ .

GFATTNI 3;13, Nov. 2L.—The Ramon, to Port Adelaide,
has put back, with cioaaidemilde damage.
Donn., Nov. 29.—The Timeantem C ' , des Loa-
don to Cape Coast Castle, as &ore near D is az-
pectsd off next spring tides, without am asp i sump
discharging in good coaditicm.
Kimoevovnv Nov. 28.—The Aleedu tram Lisopesi le
Cork, in proceeding to use last night, drove apes the =Mk
of the eastern pier, and beat heavily; but the woe get of
leaky, with forefoot gone, mid saner unshipped. Has bees
towed up to Dublin to be sarverd.
et, ISLAND or BiNNICULA, Nw. Is.—The Leader
(schooner), of Coleraine, Am DAM le , want ea
shore on the Island of illrmaa, ea the Zia ; wow
saved.

EWPORT. —A boat 'warty artworeuthad "AIM& Math, P.
Owen, jun., Cardiff," bas brae Oohed up of Gouldeliff.
FILAIIIILBUZG, Nov. 26.— TM thr W. Mayan, from
Wyburg to Hull, has arrived of Moe inky, and mast
discharge ; she is in an expand sikwAiss, bet the water is
not raCieutlyint the bar to admit kat bahre.diaohariiag.
2dit•roaD, NOV. 14.—A bog Wok Ina stowara otalo,
marked " Hero, of Oarmarthaa. David hem," was picked
up on the 17th het, at the enema rid& harbour.
Tao Samosas Omaha, a Gamroaa.—At.
hat hem ruseival at Lies Ms the Advalralty,
a owlets lathe hem oftwig ii.kilarte
martin Oaptait Jaen of the Doi* verni
treat Geis te kat lazzatethe West Piet
up hex Boa et the ettheseedt.
vie wee sevosealsd inn hi a thieiteXtrlght Weft
to Shaine fait mail bete, awl were ailiedleat le eats.

9)

reps-7 ei

at present. ("Hear," intik
POOR-LAW ADVAIINtiII (IRELAND).
Mr. F. FRENCH eked—let. " 'What course govern-
ment means to adopt for the recovery of the moneys advanced
to the several lIIIiOOI in Ireland, under the provisions of the
act 10th and 11th Vie. e. 7, for the relief of the destitute
poor, and how much o: the money so advanced it is their in-
tention to insist on the repayment of ?"-2nd. " Whether or
not it is the intention of government to have completed those
works undertaken in Ireland under the previsions of the act
let and 2nd Vic. c. 21 ; and if it should not be the intention
to complete those works, whether sr not they intend to ask
from the grand juries repayment of any moneys expended by
them on such works?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—With re-
gard to the first question, which referred to the repayment of
the advances made under the Rations Act, he bad stated
early in the year what be conceived the probable amount of
those advances would be ; be wee now happy to my that. I
owing principally to the fall in the price of provisions, the
actual sum advanced had been considerably below that esti-
mate. The vote he had taken was for a sum not exceeding
2,200,0001., but though the relief wu continued further, in
point of time, than was originally contemplated, the actual
expenditure, including the charge for fever hospitals, had
been only:1:673,0001. The sum to be recovered varied in
each union according to the ability of the union to pay, the
circumstances of the several onions differing in thus mate-
rially; as, for instance, in the Ballina onion, which comprised
one of the poorest and most distressed districts, the sum to
be repaid was 13,3001., while the grant was 43,0001. In the
Ballinaaloe onion the amount to be repaid was 20,0001., the
grant being 11.0001. In Westport 6,0001. were to
be repeid, while 37,0001. were granted; and in Wexford
7,8001. were to be repaid, the grant being. only 6001.
He might add that the whole SAM to be repaid was ranch
below the advances, and that both were lower than the esti-
mates. With regard to the woad question. 'What would
be done in reference to the completion of the roads must
depend much on what might be done by the several grand
juries. At the commencement, it was distinctly stated by
, the late government that they undertook these works not to
, complete the roads, but, by employing the people upon them,
to afford some relief during the continuance of the distress
under which Ireland was then suffering ; and it had been
same announced, by several official documents which had
been laid oa the table, that the present government did not
consider themselves under any obligation to complete the
works which had been commenced with that object. The
' works had been continued as relief works; and the necessity
for continuing them as relief works havingl mama he did
not intend to impose upon the people of England any further
harden for that purpose. This, however, be was prepared
to do. So soon as the nuns already advanced should be
, repaid he should be ready to recommend that such sums be
re-advanced for the porpoise of completing the works left on
finished, provided the grand juries made presentments in
favour of such a course.
BANK 18817E8 COMMITTEE.

Wane& /LURE wished to know whether it WU intended
that the committee. the Chancellor of the Exchequer wu
about to more for would extend its inquiry to the system of
banking in Scotland and Ireland as well as England ? It
would be Numbered that Scotland and Ireland were not
inehtded in Sir It. Peel's bill of 1844, but were provided for
by a subsequent act.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated that
' the WAS °ibis motion would be found sufficiently extensive
to Include Ireland and Sonland, as well as England.
HOP DUTY.

Mr. FREWEN askeTltiteClivWellor of the Exchequer
whether, in the contemplated revision of the excise laws, he
could hold out any hope of the repeal of the duty on hope ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER hoped, es
he had said, to be enabled to make a considerable revision of
the laws In question, but it must not be snob a revision as
would interfere with the revenue—(beer)—and he could
scarcely now be expected to anticipate what be might have
to say at bringiag forward hie financial statement
LAW REFORM (ISLE OF MAN).
Dr. DOWRING wished to know whether it was the In•
tuatiea of government to lame a commiasion with a view to
dr warm of the civil and criminal judicature of the Isle of
Ma!?

Mr O. GREY—Looting at the result of the commission
width had been appointed two years ago to make an
inqsdry u to the administration of the chit law to the
Channel Islands, and from whom no report had yet been
remised, he wu but little inclined to recommend nth a
warm. Neurthelem if sufficient grounds were shown for
doing so he shoots not be indisposed to muse some inquiry
to be mad*.
APPOINTMENT OF STIPENDIARY MAGISTRATES

itILAIiIST
Mr. If ABER inquired whether the report was merest
that Mr. W. Ryan, of Clonmel, bad been appointed to the
dike of stipendiary magistrate of Tipperary • and if so
whether he did not also hold the cams of coroner,inspect4
of weight* and measures, and registrar of births and deaths
The answer of Sir W. SOMERVILLE, owing to his
turning his back to the gallery, was not heard.
SUPPLY. _

The order of the day for the committee of supply was then
read, and the boom baring resolved itself into committee,
Mr. Banurax, ea the motion of Lord J. Mumma., took
the chair.
The pangs tithe Queen's Speech stating that directions
had been gives in preparing and laying before the loses
the estimates for tbs ant year was med.
Mr. J. PARKES then moved tbs anal formal vote, that
a supply be grastaill• bee WIWI:.
RUMS *vied whelk' ft was the intention of her
Mntsity's govaanne tamale lb appdstmout of a roma-
n/an to enillie the salts of Se amend taxation of the
esealsy WI breerhea with the one of moertaining if
tin emote seal nut be rani la a roam that should helms
lesslimenag nsat hee waseelin le See esseiry than ander
lbw peene_en.__
lamb'. 170011111.1. milk woe sethardel by govornmant
progess way seematise "Inn es in ',abject of general
Wanks era the when sapaghen el the matey.
It w
omen,,
lowenr, ineaded M mesa a rannillse yea law
am
ca*est Oda
lan erain. wirdlasese• ea terra agniaby is what be
Ma. HUMS—Theat it would baleen la nay N abaft
e" 'ha been the.. of appobating a sainsti he the
pewee Ye lei
Lad J. 107111111E7rould in that ease pewee" his me.
ties sa an saisadimat to that of the hoe. geatkaaa.
The vete wee then agreed to, and the base resumed
RAILWAYS BILIe.
_ .

Cho the order of the jai for tio; mired TlOalg of the
Kr. JACKSON said he was raid the hoer bad or bon
in parer= of the Railway' DE a Wider hog& it thae
to enable has amber to earkir ho ,_,fie ; old he
therefore bad to air of the right boa. OS OblEllael of the
Exchequer to preptse the mesa
The CHANCELLOR of - the EXIMMEI cold * wee
quite right that dam should be era hr tbooladdrolles of
the bill; bat it was Reformat est dr aroore drill be
I pored brined with as littie ir r oodbik sad he
arra Wboor arid take the lo M
ord orp lag at i rather
Or tar, ea bie roodid that trio arid M olherd dor
ib taidat biro fi rest Into orritios. (Hear )
Tho bin yen dra road a mond bate, sad cedar to be
araitted at IN
OlrllQ INEWD•

Er G. GRlTitriel thelioreask et Cr Xakatra Waal
M adaT.a to the aditeme et twine la bawl le The
males hallos bete pat awl week le, the el Tsai the
filliMarpiPill=. ad la wen emits labial ebeeleee
Wow Wm boa tommillot and at of imolloollmilm W am-
oltiolot NM; ississious vollome bpi AO& TM
onelorli too TO Timor col oomoy Ito mom
why at - Ot illotolisim art to pre via
ttozoostillm a ollsork Tim Whit, MY tt, isintimr, to to lir
eto Mr lomostle waSollt~ edema to auk milmot
tatilimmt tido, twist persdln=l eke owooloolloo
of almo Is motels tomiltood abler of
lit G. GREY that net ask aeii—lt wee with hasp et
deep regret, is resseleme wilt the raeorameadatila Ma-
! mod the pimp elf kararepdies epee& whisk bed
bate Joat read, aidl la the Mine at ea imam-
the ditty, that he Pm le auk the hew kw
Zirate ise ea de talk et Ills beau a
iii• Wks getweigket et aim sea, wasp
la ma Mails is Wm & Tba atiMaliaa
rlres liewaluUreetek Maths
=saim
Ipthigi4 Ihs
obspossisaisi ialari=sliv. esa-
issamies sir agisibbie at ibis smismity, tai we wad

.41".mr, dustf- -;4 #;;9
ad r-4solir sad i
• V