The Express.
London, England, 1850-08-07 00:00:00

MARK-LANE-THIS DAY.

There was no alteration in the Wheat market this morn-
ing. The weather being eery tine, the trade was without
much animation, but Monday's rates were supported in the
limited amount of business transacted.
Barley sold in retail at Monday'. quotations.
Tee arrivals of foreign Oats are again considerable, and it
was with difficulty that progress could be made in sales at
former prises.
Beans and Pees arm.
ARRIVAL'S trcroLONDON FROM sth AUG. TO Ttb AUG.
Qrs. I
370 Seotola. Iris&l lonian.
Wheat
ITI3
Ost• 2O eh. I
To;30
Mow. 710 sübs;

COAL MARKET.-THIS DAY.
Holywell. 14s ; Taofisid Moor, 13a.; Walls
13.. 6d.; Walls Bad Braddyll's Hetton.l6s. 6d •116
Mows% 168. ; Walls End Motto's, 16s. ; Wia;
166. 911.-81tIpa at mukat, 94.

•<~l

\NI .
• lit. 4

?i3 IS:W4N

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. The Duke of WELLINGTON having beim • member of
various administration's in that Mon oonsiderable
number of year,. aad Meier for
bees made seasible of the
HOUSE OF LORDS—TVSsDAT, AUGUST 6.
TM Lied Christine took his east al the meal lour. rem ice
InßsTrieOiresadr7esisighillosel firirithetj"adisialliniaap"lsper inofthaari
house, he could not bat b. seeable of this great obligationsSMALL TENEMENTS RATING BILL. which the house most reel itself wader to \r noble and
This b.O was read • third dial, end poised. Warned friend for the pest activity displayed by Men, end
BOROUGH GAOLS BILL. ete greet pains he Mid takes I. prinking over sad desidiag
This bill passed through committee, sad was mpori'd to aria ell 'intim/ appeals is order to keep this
Ms Mum.
that of their lorChips''' baker ia meth • state
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS (SCOTLAND) BILL. that it should be wank, to a aeadmiaa at
The remit oa this bill was roceived. the end of the 1048402. (Hear) Re fully contend with
FEES COURT OF COMMON PLEAS DILL. his ncble and learned friend la the feeling of disapprobation
This bill was reed • third time sod paned which he bad expressed of the foal libel to whim their
COMMONS INCLOSURE BILL.
.. attention had hem smiled as the adianieteatioa of justice in
nil hill west through communes. std wls "Pad" "' that home. For observe, those attacks were upon that
So home. home in its judicial eshar;ner, sad act upon his noble and
POOR RELIEF DILL. learned friend acne. (Reser ) Bat he entreated his coble
Oa is. main of the Earl of CARLISLE, this bill was and named friend sot to be Maned by those feeling, of
nod a 'send time. disapprobation to disoaciam his valuable minions in the
CARRICK, ON-SIIANNON UNION. nubile cc... is the manner in which they had been hitherto
Psfi BEAVittNii Weald up the ter!. '" :tei bi:S.S. 'oval. (Hear.)
hilonfitim on the Petiti" ado, board of snanhus of this The Mar.mis of LANSDOWNE, who was almost inte-
nsion. Ppm the whole, the evidence did sot prove the &Ws is the g•lluy, was understood to express his entire con-
shrift which bad bees nada. Re preeented the report as maniacs la the eases in which the noble duke had spoken of
Ye report of the osmaitteet but be wad other manholes dia. the valuable assistance of the noble, sod named lord. II•
seated from it. TM noble bled wood that this report he was quite attain from hi. knowledge of the great I:porno*,
cishiL sad high legal attsiamente of the noble sad learned lord
Lewd W lIARSCLII FE limed the day would was when that his decisions were calculated to mantas the dignity and
wigwam wield to long., be eusmissd oe oath Won eon- (hamster of the judgments of that house. Unarquainted as
mitten of their lordships' Muse. be was with the particular topic in
•question, and
. - -
ead - - -

The of LIsiiSDOWNE thought that additional
fieility ilia be gins for the inapetien of reports of mot-
misses by OTIS( the Ranee of ...ben who pat the Tree.
nom. and saes recording the metiers and amendments made
He bad always 'read test treater importune* was attatbed
by the c *until to the irquirtes la their lordship' kerma, than
to th wit is the otbrr boon. and be had so doubt it was is
tosmitywne• of the prarim of swearing witness% sag the
swasequat greater solemnity of their proceedings.
Lord MONTBAOLZ thought that there =iris be mat
reforms introduced inio their pmemidince biter* sismauttee.
Bs was sarprierd to hear from his soble friend the &sire's
of the committee, aa imprassioad &swat from that report.
The Esti of MINT°, as one of the narnaben of that can.
'nitwit 'Redid to by the noble lord, begged to state that he
had attesdert darieg a peat portion of the time that cow
mitts. was risks. and that be had tams • part in all the
pmesediags, end bad bend all 'be evidence relating to those
matters is which be dissented from the maj,rity of the tom-
asd be hoped their 1 Ardstips would attend rather to
the Muses this to the report.
Lard BEAUMONT ezplidaed. Ilis noble friend wee bp
tstrest is Mark* that be did met lay the report as the table
m the report of the essaraittee. Be distinctly owed that he
kid it on the table as the report of that committee. The
sable lord :hen proceeded to detail the coarse adopted by the
eammittm, sad declared that the gramma falai: swearing sad
ittetradietiess had takes plum in the evidence taken before
the commit:ire, and if he rejcsted this damaged esideas., he
could sot erne to the tweelosioss to which the daring spirit
of his noble frit ad (Lwd Ilicstesglel had arrived.

BREACH OF PRIVILEOK-THE "DAILY NEWS."

Lard BROUGHMII—hIy lords, I ken already stated to
your lordships that having haute' that a violent attack had '
been made, and a slanderous attack had been mad* upon '
the judicial procmodisgs of this house, that I probably should
Lem it lay duty, when I lad real that attack, to proceed
farther oa the subj, et. I should not have taken notice of it
beton I lad read it, but for my entire confidence in the
accuracy of my noble friends, who were three in number,
who had ned at, and had given me a description of it. I
have read it sines, and I fled that the description given falls
tnnsiderably skeet of the truth; and that a more unjusti-
fiable and, I will add, indecent attack up* any court of
jostler, 1
beg to preface what I have to urge by staring that it is one
these to comment upon, even with .cvity, with violence, and
with scurrility, the proceedings of this haw in its political,
nitric:trill, or legislative capacity ; and it is Another thing
in to comment upon its proceedings %hen it sits as a high
court of justice. Matinee tends to bring the administration
of ju - into contempt with the people is an evil to tho vie m-
oment of the emintry,and a serious evil to that administration of
that justiee• —(hcear, hear)—sad surely it cannot b said that
the evil Is diminished by the consideration that the court
assrihd, and sought, and wilfully sought, as I shall show,
to be brought into public contempt is your lordships' loose
—the court of appeal from all the other triborals of the
country. Having use his own patinae, industry, and ins-
partia ay, while presiding over the spy Bate burin, is in their
lords-eip*s hoses, t u noble lord said,with reference to the arid
elm in gentian, thou is this passage—. The number of came
'knocked off,' " " knocked off" being in inverted commas, as
if somebody bad bragged of "knocking off eases." I
heard of so stupid and vulva a nietaphor—(a laugh) —" but
whether they have been graver and attentively heard,
maturely considered, and setifscorily disposed of, is • goes-
ton which will not be agresta'ely answered on inquiry
animist the able men who for six weeks past have
been pleading at the bar of the Home of Lords;"
and thee coma more stupid ribaldry about cases
beirg "knocked off" It is perfectly char what is
mast by this. The only ether portion of this trash
I shall traria, your lordships with is this: "His be,"
that is the Lord Chancellor's—" warned the Lord Chancellor
that the arianprinsut he had made "—which he never made
for Lord Brougham transacting tee sppellats business of
the Lards for the remainder of the mission, would not work
well; and it has not." Here, then, igadistiact fact stated: that
the bar remonstrated with my noble and keened !fiend against
my sitting here in appeal eases; that they told him it would
not work well, and that it has Lot. Whether it has worked
well or not is not for ma to decide I will leave that to the
profession and the public. But I assert that this is not only
no: true, but that there Is not a shadow of truth in this
statement. I say that no remonstrant' was made—that no
objection was tendered—that no such objection was made by
the be, to my sitting here. Idy noble and 1 d friend
was asked to come and sit here In one case, but he thought
that it was not a reasonable request. That, however, had
moth rg to do with me. la short, this is from the be-
ginning to the end a gross departure from truth.
No mart should stiffer such Isle. and hbellwas slanders upon
its priceedings to pass unnoticed ; and kr this reason, that
U they were suffered to pr, the court against which they
were directed would be sappoud to admit that there was
snare foundation for then. And if I had not laid my fineer
on these a:Hiders and brought them to the test which I have
brought them to, it would ti erc par teeth for a feet to the
country that the arrangement under which I have tat to aid
your lordships this session in the dioptril of the jadicisi
usiness of this house, hat been met by a remonstrance :rem
the bar against my so sitting, and *gains: my dealing us I
have done with this punka of the business of the house,
And though hail there teen lb• slizEtest ground for sue"
atettiaait, rtinunfrarni from the bat would have pre-
vented me from &Interning what I felt to be my duty to
your Inedsltile and to the ecratry ; still, I should be deeply
graved I farad that now kr the ant time, after a very
lore caw la the mimics, and after 20 years' judicial en.
pedants, there was any foundatins far such remonstrance
bet losing, on the pert of the bar, a want of modicum in
my learning and in my hamar. (Cheerer )
- -

The LORD CHANCELLOR regretted the attacks
which hal been made arm his noble and 1 d friend,
for every one amanated with the facts must admit the
great sad good Kmiec performed by ban in regard to the
judicial huskers of the house. (lter, hear.) When he
(the Loul Chateellcr) remind the great atal • very great
arrest cd eases existed, easing not oaly loth' long and severe
Elam cf hie noble and leatneJ friend Lord Comedian ; het
added to tai • great degree by the mainmast" Mons which
happened at the lame Use to that extremely valuable pledge
the Vice Chaneelim of Ragland, and the illness of Vtce
Chatteellor W.gram. The Mom of those two leaned pm-
auLa4lll moult:mud largely to that weer, because causes
proposed to be beard, and which bad been partly heard before
these, ceeld not be heard before any other judge in Chummy
but Lord Chancellor. Therefore, having to hem and
decide sot 0r...y the muses which case before the Court of
Chanter; in its ordinary prac:iee, and of which there was
• coesulerable &near, but the casino which had been
so partly heard by these two learned judges, of necessity the
am ars eontie.utd and i sad, and, with his attention
divide:—sometienes having to preside is their lordships'
home, and Beset see in the Court of Chancery—no effort of
his could keep them down, and he hoped he need not assure
their lordships that he should here been mat wilWg to
use every iff trt to serve the public by decreasing this arm::
—(aheon)—at to mem in any arrangement by which that
object might have beenoffectM. (Hear, hear.) But though
he sought no mantame, his noble and learned friend, In his
seal for the public sane*, was good enough to undertake to
hear and decide upon the appeals la that house, and so leave
him (the Lied Chancellor) more at liberty to deal with the
bunnen of the Court of Chatteery. With regard to the feeling
of the bar, he had had but little eomnunication with them,
but from what he knew he believed there was not the
slightest foundation for saying that any remonstrance had
eves bees med. by the bar Amnon that arrangement.
(Um, hear) He believed that the attacks to which
hm nen* and learned friend bed called their *retiree
originated is some private and nuncios, motives. Us.
doubt-illy, they were not directed to the advantage
of the puttlie. It was quite true, as his noble aod learned
itikfli had said, that the moat patient anemias end &littera.
tion bad been given by his noble and learned friend to every
ease, cad that he had been mainly instrumental
in 'dittoing to • oonclusiom and giving judg-
ment on the part of their lordship, in several
causes of vast iseportaree, and he now horned a ith no leis
astoeishment than gratiheation that be had been able to
pronounce the lodgments he Lad dome. (Heer, hear.) He
regret' eel the attacks Miele had been aisle upon his noble
sad I d friend, but he could hardly think that so far as
his noble sad learned friend war individaally emeernad
they were at all worthy of hie notice. (Hear, hear ) And
with r. gard to the Boum of Lords in Its jeuEcied e.pasity,
that stood far too high for it to be happened for a moment
thst by Both means the mai tepee of the public In it could
be is the b ast degree diminished. Hes noble end leaned
. . . . .

equally uaarrqusint-_ u he ins of wane with
the particular merits of the causes in which the noble and
learned Iced had beta called upon to preside, he, nererthe•
lOW felt convinced that the judgments pronounced in that
hours in apreal cues gain, in general, stationer= to the
public, and until erns was pointed out they must he assumed
to be menet. Hs hoped \lanolin and learned friend would
not feel it necessary to pursue the question fur:her, satisfied,
as he mum be, that there was but one opinion in the house
and the country generally as to the gnat value of his exer-
tions ea behalf nt the public. (Hear, hear.)
The subject then dropped.
SMALL TENEMENTS RATING BILL.
The Marqsis cf SALISBURY having sacred the third
reading of this bill,
The Earl of HARDWICK E mond that the bill be read
a third time that day six month', contending that it would
affird no relief to the occupiers of small tenements, Maio
much u the owner would charge the amount of Tatra for
which ander this bill they would become Raba on the
trouts, while those landlords who wire disposed to deal
liberally with their tenantry, would have to pop the rates fa
oddities to the lore of rest.
Lord PORTMAN supported the bill, which be said bad
been recommended by the committee ea parostiri ars es
menn, of which he was the chairman.
The IC srl of HARDWICKE declining to divide, after. the
house bad been cleared for • divisioa, the motion for a third
reading was carried and the bill passed.
ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE DILL.
This bill was read a third Var.

fritbd bid presided in their lordships' hies. too long for
attacks of tide nature to be of the .lightest importance to
him perratally ; but that circumstance by no means
lei;ened their indecency an l Impropriety—(hear, hiae)—.gag
it they weft repeated, it might perhaps be incumbrat ea
their lordships to take notice of them, Innate in that thee,
it they were allowed to pus unnoticed, they might canals
rudest* ; bat isolated attacks, such as that to which the
noble and leaned lord had called attention. off in-
noceosely, sad were not worth notice. attention, hear )
Ills noble sad learned friend had dnae good
in the duty he had undertaken and at saccsasfully
performed, sad It. thought he was entitled to the gratitude
of the public and of th it lordships for basing placed the
Bowie of Lards in the position that no arrears of causes
would remain undecided at the close of the session. lie
(the Lord Chanoellor) could unly soy further, that It. hoped
sent sem.o* that he should he ahl• t discharge the duty as
satisfactorily na his sable sod learned friend had dose.