The Express.
London, England, 1850-03-20 00:00:00

MANCHESTER, Marc t 19.

thots4licuixoi.—There woe a very quiet market, bat
without imp of prima, A private monies of Ow Waste of Leeds
Fifths *Nee ere Woes ia the 'Rowan, with a view te macula,
a meat adeentepeene eareapment With the ether hoiden of Len-
°alike Nei ladnike slain, tat se the delenniation to wbtch the
wenn hed leer did not transpire Were the elan of balsam to the
Stook Liam*, prim were not abated bit.

EIRMINGHAM; MarEA 19.

8100d-IwowAnds.—This saarket m rather Sneer to-
day, *thaw easeptioa of Shrewsbury red Birrolashares, wakes de.
eliaed fees the fees et the halt-yearly report just Med. they wen
quoted at Id Os.

LIBDS, MarcA 19.

Broca Isawes.—Tliare is vary little eireoo to 'spoil
te the selebstiple mareleo. Sum eew nice hole b dieted at
nem Mot tat as Me *We the leme ell the market la
Ms . Ste melee INN 4 °stink's. It; boo gm Brut.
i N
Se i ligiSh ilitlik 9110ge• ltd ••• O 1 Tuft eel North
ltLablialia. MISIMINB• ON M. Ufa $l.; Ent
awl 110

_
•
.r.,••• •

IMPERIAL PARL LAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—TozsDAT, Itasca 19.
Tie bows Mt it IVO OAP& lArA LIMIDAJA Ott IS
21,k•r•

- THTITIONB PRIPHIMIRD.
AtilaitAnv somas is Nayr.—By the Marquis
WHITMINSTER, flea the metraws of St. Georges
Hetaid, eonseleisiag .1 taw panties of oesieteat eargeose la
aan.
Tan anwAnaow os Ills COM? CIT AratoA.—By Lord
BROUGHAM, Ines Lansaw la Janata, sidddi
apworla al 6,000 pause, eneinntso, *ate" aerossi.
egmbet the whin awl el the Airisaa egambess, et do
adertisa of say OPIWM/0 TAM would ISMS tbe
and strbatoary et tbe bloats& el Gm seem el ...4"3
pray Se roes so Ise every siert to obtain tb• sealos6
el ailvilteed amino to breed die *MN sinveryne
Dirty. preesaull this gentles we Writ 01 his noble
dog istlaal Meal lewd Dos ant, mite was pewreased hem
delft es Initseit In eenemstase tedhpentiee, bat be
difoieed to say. sad *eft braising would be and to kw,
that bft aside sod leentrd Mead's Mew was act likely to
Nel beg duals& (Hear, bear.) TM petition amid set
Moo bees not se say eats sore wroweriate ide Bette
sad Isersed He (Ler& )140nbent) ettateaded. with
tbe peddle's% teet the slave trade earns to be marl eat
by all end every swam of
et all Murals coda sot
usdiretesd sled of Riese site promo' to 'Mak
that the blot way to put • asps ft wee to leave it does.
(Hew, bele.)

CONVICTS PRISON BILL.
Earl ORLY ?imposed the third rasing of this bill math
after Easter,
RAILWAYS ABANDONMENT BILL.
Oa the mottos of Earl ORAN VILLE., this bill wee read a
third time sad posed.
ADJOURNMENTEAS ER OF THRECEE HOUSE FOR THE
SS.
In reply to • question frets Lord
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE (who meek* ia every
Sew Wee of voice) was understood to say that the haws
woad adjoins from this dey week (the 26th the
kffiewing Thursday therthght.
EXHIBITION OF THE INDUSTRY OF ALL
NATIONS IN 1661.
Lard BROUGHAM Wend to mil attendee te subject
of whisk he bedew's satire, namely, to ash &gustiest epos
which he would foetid a motion for s espy of the onamiseion
for the imaaagemest ef the exhibition of the industry of all
mellieme la ISM. He Wow that three would be a
peU fishing Irma other amiss ; and whether it was held
• Hyde Perk, which be hoped if would not be, or in the
Rages* Park, or, where he sheath prefer seeing it, in the
Visions Park. at the err mid of the town, be wad not but
Wee his testimony to Use Minnesota patelealra deo mat
and train's aliases whet had thee imeethel with
th▪ e
purest patriodom and the greatest love se their ethismen
to support an ext.ibigioa whine man inevitably vein the
prime or all the goods Is which they dealt. They would
not find it so sweet atter a timer at int, bat II weraii me
doubt be advantegeoas so them, is well as is thelreeithetheith
la the sad. He hnped this would be assegited by the
proteetinies as a boon from this memetheleren; sod
It wee, therefore, is no spirt it hostility
OW great eshibmiss that he brought forward the
gaieties ; bat merely with the view of preventing the lungs
of Leaden, as the perks bad bees denominated by Lord
Chatham. frogs beim choked up by the erection of a great
building he keen not ot how sway sees in newt for the ex-
hibition of 18.51. He considered that Hyde park was the
very wont ?rinse that could bet chosen for the unties of
that
The Rail of CARLISLE could sot pies any information
respecting the proceedings of the commissice, aa be did not
belong to it ; and all he could state eas that a communies-
tiem had bees made from the oommissinsets (comprising
preens who bad taken part in puhlie affairs of all parties),
requiting that semen portion of Hyde-park, which it wag
supposed could W wiped er,th the least interference with
the public enveui:ace, ;Wald be granted for the erection of
the necessary buildings for the great eshibition. Upin receiv-
ing this c =manned ,n from the e mmisioners,aad knowing
that it had the full consent of thee:in/e'en, the &punnets to
which be belonged did not feel it right to pat any obstruc-
tion in the way. Such a building, no doubt, for a limited
period, must interfere with the lungs of the metropolisoie
the parks had been called ; but he did not know why they
should be at fa tender of the aristocratic l
ineun in
the )
West-end that of thou width seined no-
ther pert of the sorropols. (Hear, bear.) The open area
el Hyde-park contained 270 acre', and Recee's-park 200
erns. The Victoria-park war smaller thee either, and erse
eiteated in the most densely populated locality in the whole
mstropolis. (Hear, hear.)
After some weverestion the subject dropped.
' JOURNEYMEN TAILORS.
The Earl of WALDEGRAVE then rose, pursutnt to
notice, to call the attenues of her Majesty's ministen to the
ease of the iourneymea Wien in ohs'metropolis, as regards
their contracts for the supply of clothing to the Castors-
haws, ordnance, police and am. The noble earl made
some cbservations whieti wore quite inaudible in the gallery.
The Earl of MOUNTCASHELL said the cue of the
jouraepies tailors wee indeed a deplorable one. It was
only parallel to the ease of the outertunate hand-loom
weavers. Be believed that Hurt was also the greatest dis-
trait smear the journeymes theemaker-, es any noble lord
who reed the limn in the Murrung Cliroasth oa Labour
sad the Poor mien see. Be believed that this suffering
was mainly °Wag is two asses—one being over population
end the other free teed,.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE add, as the noble lord
had called tee atteation of her Majesty's government to this
subject it wee unman that he should say a Lew words
upon it. Be believed, that the ease et the journeymea tel
lon was a very hard one, bet at the same time, the noble
lord must not flatter hhaself that it wee possible for govern-
ment, is oppoeitin to all the laws that regulated supply ant
demead, to ameliorate the coedit's& of the journeymen tailors
or say other claas Omen by inserting peculiar laws for the pur-
pose of prose, vies them fres the depression that existed. The
sable lord adverted to the system of government °estrum,
sad observed that it was is the power of government to avert
some of the distress by giving up the system of untnieta.
Now the noble lord was aware that the whole hasisess of
government was earned as by entrees; and it would be
impossible to prevent it, except by government taking into
is urn hands the manufacture of all ankles it sight want,
and that would introduce suck a system of impend= that
it would require a whole army of officials to keep these who
wen employed by government in the manafacture of thus
articles honest. Her Majesty's government weld not alter
die pelmet system with mud to matters, nor would any
legislation of the subject n• attended with any advantage to
that particular class of ?noes.
PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS OF SCOTLAND.
The Duke of ARGYLL, who had a notice oa the paper of
Intention to present a petition praying the house to
refuse its consent to say bill that may les proposed peewit-
lag to alter the enstitution of the parochial echoole of
Soot-
land, said, masidering the preset state of the home, he
should pompons Witten forward the petition till Friday,
when he hoped there would be a better attendance.
Their lordship adjoureed at half-past 6.

MOUSE OF COMMONS.—TImaDAT, MADAN 19.

TM Swami trek the chair at Mr Venal.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.
RAILWAY SECURITIES.
Mr. E. ELLICE wool—
liest IS eINOW bßedvlat the preentmeim it be se Wino
lieu Who gssin be
sash bibs In Wer the bionisgebess 3
1. Trended Mier sed le h. bed, Mee t
oendeges sir WM, es
e="aof Inmet er dinged, en Imo err sink or agramsne
eress ear looms dietend., mole ergrosied by the see.
prey
to empeinesi Mire ticpeons of MO end Minima
Ire et the tine et the prime of Oben. dna. &rim the
entlimmee thseeef. be,. Mr* env any merlomes err MM. er
et Omen or Ondeede a genre deem or steek nom
isStNelsbe cede or pease W Mtge el this ea: end flat sea
est -stied nun be any of be nil tediminny sr Ms.
Me* ellen the sear* Si sub Serdiser miteless Sc lei. is
gusesesses se eireenents le postatas."
He steins that Anthem only reined to the
whisk bed been ecatemted ender the seamier of =it=
Me bad maimed ea the maw with the right Ma. the
President et the Beard ot Trek, who tbeu*kt the maw
ISO reguiriag rem attention. the right hi.. gentlemen
would give it his nosideretkia. and Mktg the saner before
the railway ememinionen, be Inies) meld be enteat
to withdraw his resolution.
Mr. W. PAT TEN said he bed Wes setae of his lame
ties to oppose the alarm; bet be did net object to ita being
left to the railway department of the iota of Trade.
Mr. LABOUCHERE mid M entirely agreed is the
principle of the resolatioa—the priscipie that the house
should take care net to allow say security which it bad
mactiond to be Whinged es.
The motion wee then withdrawn.
PUBLIC BUSINESS.
PETITIONS PRESENTED.
Ithrtostea. ZDVOLTION.-117 Er. BRIGHT, from the
Wiese n/ and members al the Ortgregatimal Board of Mu-
sette., stable that eime 1643 they bed spent 130,0001. in
Milting Wools, besides subscription is support of them;
that they had established two ammal sad two medelschoola ;
that they disapproved of mate from the patella finds
for religious teaching sada the effects mak in this ematty
sad the colonies to brim education under the direetieu of
the state; sad preying Cm the discontinues* of tie greets
mole by the committee of privy easel to the Anima
Beelety, and that Mancini deaths left tothe voluatary seal
et the people.
Tea BALLOT.—By Mr. BRIGRT, from the elesion of
Ilionkport, in favour Si the hallo‘ dined by 631 out el 1,170
electors, sow on the miner sad able to vete, sal by a ma-
jority of 61 over die numbers polled by Mr. Reath et the
election 10847.
The SPEAKER denied that this petition wee informal,
owing to the reference in It to the with of Mr. Heald on
the recent debate m the ballet, and that, therefore, it could
not be nosived.
Aralgall 8417ADSON.—By Mr. MUNTZ, from Binnhig-
hem. sonnet the centinuasco of the African e9nadtoll.
ADVZILTIIIIIINT DUTY. —By Mr. lIUNIZ, from con-
. pooling of the Barsingoteme Mcrewy, for a repeal of the
ednetionseat duty.
Facture L•novit.—By Mr. 'tarn, from the kande
employed ia tin new of Sir Elkus! Mallet., and from
the heads is a Remy in To/labial; Sir R. IN LIB (place
not heard) ; Mr. BANK ES, from Gbeegow, Ashton, Staley.
beide., and in lave., of Lad Ashley's bill on this
subjeet.
Coavatar. Go aaaaaa wr.—By Lord JOUR RUSSELL,
beet seieniste of Austrelik stages that they highly ap-
pend Si lie principles ea which the bill for the govern.
Smut of the miense was lemled, end considered the policy
d ohm mumps as =lsm* saiselst•d to attach the colo-
nial* the same weary ; Illy Winks it desirable that