The Express.
London, England, 1850-05-15 00:00:00

131 ieres 01 iheet, at 26 boatels to the aere, at 7s. per
Whet, It will give
13pee bol ewes tertley, at 36 bushels to the we, at 1e
ld
131 awes ot clover and beams

913 4 0
nil.
GO 0 0
375 0 0

ISt sem at (Allow, 30 atm ta NMI.
HS atm at pointy, at 1 tae par ate% at aaa.
Altar-pram off &Po, at Ili. per a5e......
In baobab tail ?bast, at !e.

91 15 0
--........-....-....- 78 12 0
....... 29 8 0

tatisi,at Ss. —

Iflikth glue an income o/....... £1,0611 1 0
,
TO this village. I uxy mutual I the same of the village is
Bardall, la the union of &trefoil. Mit !
Sent cl 722 mak et 26e. per eue, glees the expenditure £938 11 0
Ilthe ... ». lO4 0 0
Traionneesllll4 et la. par ewe ................—........ 141 8 0
Rates, at 30 per we •
141 8 0
Labour —3O men, at 10a per yolk sash ---....:—.. 710 0 0
laterite epos 4,0,04. at I per aut. --.........--.. U 0 0 0
Living for te tames, Ns. per an ......._»«..._..... 861 0 0

£2,632 8 0
From whiek deduct ..... 2,266 1 0

Balance again. 4 farmer
We have further evidence of how the 6=lo of Suffolk la suffering
from the effects of the IS* bill. Is ese asian, that of Borman and
Claydon, Unharness at pauperism is snmeising. Ore small parish
alone, newton, has ea mdrr to pay Into the kinds of the treasurer
for the two oast mart" I am Warmed. a OM of 901.
qoartere oaly, ,• the first
mofuty io less hors
year pled tie Mk of Nay, the second to July
next. For the poet hail-, or two 3a
Tile shows es amen aso ines Um N per tent. For the whid.ole
▪ eamistlas of itt paddles, the ammo required for the next
two k armething like 5511151. The last two quarters brought
b eely 3.9361.. thereby exhibiting en hareem of about CI per cent.
At this period of kat year there wore ally 967 persons inmates of
the union ; on tie 17th or lath of April lest there were 333, with no
lens than 50 applications for relief by able-bodied pauper..
The hon. member, having referred to two letters he
had receival from Gloucestershire, said that, without
troubling the house with more statistical information,
he would now approach the motion of which he had
given notice. Ho said, that taking into c.nsidoration
all that they had heard, all that was known out of doors of
the situation of the interest, the cause of which he was
endeavouring humbly to advocate, he said to the govern.
ment it was time fir this dangerou experimea to be put
an end to. Hs said it was time foe them to draw a line uto
the limit of the distress which they were now ptomains ea the
country. If they could not economise, if they could not re-
duce the burdens on land to such an extent as to enable the
home farmers to compete with toe farmers who had taxation
to the same extent, and who did not pay so much for his
labour, he called on them to give to native in-
dustry softest protection. he asked it for a com-
munity who had always shows themselves most pa-
tient is enduring burdens. Ho asked it for a community
who had bees ever ready to enrol themselves into a mutt-
talked biros on which the owners of mills end factories had
been too ready to call, when those around them had been
inathordinate. He said, that if they could not economise
their expenditure, say so at once and do not persist in the
worst of all states of mind, that of not confessing an error
when an error it most indubitably was. Do not con-
tinue a course which had proved to he to the
detriment of the most important interest in the
state. He baited them not to deceive themselves in the hope
that the &citation which was now going on is the country
was about to be put an end to; he salted them not to deceive
theme Ives with the vain hope that any good could In any
degree arise from what would take place next year. He
believed they would be foroed to try this hybrid measure
for a; length of time, because he behoved that government
adopted unconstitutional marine to force majorities in that
house. They were not left to vote according to their
ecrisciences ; they had a public letter from the hon. member
for Westminster that with regard to the African slave trade
they forced him to vote against his conscience. For himself
he would net vote spinet his conseienee ; he would rather
resign his seat to morrow. He said it was time that some
measures should be taken to reform the house itself, if
members were t 3 he coerced to vote against their consciences.
' The industry of England wee no longer protected; the fo-
reigner alone bad cause to rejoice. And the foreigners knew
I they had cause to do so when they so filed and lauded the