The Sun. — London, England, 1829-06-02 00:00:00

Tiis day was pt hl in Two Vols. Um° , prise Us' THE DIVINE h ORIGIN OF MYNA' , dedu ce d f r o m me of those Evidences which a re not founded on the Authenticity of Scripture. By JOHN SHEPPARD, Esq. of Frorne. 'noted for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co. Ave Maria-lane. By the same Author, • Iu 12mo. the Fifth Edition, price Cs. THOUGHTS chiefly desizned as PREPARATIVE or. PERSUASIVE to PRIVATE DEVOTION. .- --- s --T....-- •r----W. , C/ ••••-,.... - -17:;( -- - """ ,--, o r) . 54 4 % 4 1 6,, .. . 4_,- • ;. L. . ',• • • ', fi .....„„ 7 ,...... A ••> : ... . . . . i —. • 0.13T-.,,. . ~ .-4 , 4 --• ~ „,,,,,,„,*--- -- _ .-, .YS , . • A .. , i. ,* , , - .kr, '''.l:4-. 7::.:, • -::: . ~:„. eil-i,.' 1:44t.'0,ii..../..ste -...52.,-`6, .^..%'.<':•,0.1:4t,C''-', a/(tvi . - '''' ''' .'''..;" C -.F.--' 4 ''' • • : ,( ''' , - ittr.PW-tp,... ~ , .... \.‹.-___-...,.,,-. 7 ' •-•44 4 ---- -,. i ._-. .... ...." ' . - c t e, .0, 2 ..y, , . , , i „; __.., . , ...,„ 4. • '••• . 1 2 ".' "7" ~.-.. fi , ..,.. Cr •• . • ...--r-•-•.,'-,9,7 t " -., , ...tut.a.., '•I 1, . , I ::: 5 - ''' '4l .- - t ' . i -../ili ''' ''. " v oasv.) , _ .7; . - A-. - -..•.--. AL . 4 .'' ~,, : ilia , $2,1,...._.!..-o_ x -- q.'i lt t. , :t. ---* (...* —v---4' N. ;--, , . C l .4' lel .., to amend and extend the said Act 4th George the Fourth, relative to the Silk Trade. Mr. HUME presented a petition from certain hackney coach proprietor-, complaining of partiality in granting licences for cabriolets.—Ordered to be laid on the table. Sir M. J. STEWART presented a petition from the Society of Out Pensioners in Glasgow, praying to be afforded the means of emigration.—Ordercd t• be printed. LONDON, TUESDAY EVEMNG, JUNE 2, 1829. No. 11,456. PRICE 713. Sir 31..1. STEWART presented a petition from the operatives of Glasgow, complaining of the low rate of wages.—Ordered to be laid on the table. Mr. MAX WELL presented a similar petition ftont Renfrew.—Laid nn the table. LONDON MARKETS. merchants, June 22, 23, and July 14, at one, at the Cla rendon Room•, Liverpool. llawdsley, Liverpool ; Ad linglon, Gregory, and Faulkner, Redford-row, London. Charles Brooks, Tonbridge, Kent, linen-draper, June 9, at twelve, 19, at ten, and July 1 at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Fisher, Walbrook buildings, WO brook. • PRICE OF BREAD. the highest price of Bread hi the Metropolis is 10Nid, foi the 411). Loaf. There are others who sell from !4(1. to I;(,(1. below thzt price. by next Thursday he should be able to lay them on the table. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE then gave notice that on Thursday next he should present a variety of petitions on the subject. be House adjourned at Six o'clock. • Just published, in 12m0., price 75., OAST FEELING S RENOVATED; or -a- IDEAS occasioned by the perusal of Dr. BERT'S "PHILOSOPHY of APPARITIONS."IIII3- Written With the view of counteracting any sentiments 11ppronAing Mat.erialism, which that work, however un intentional on the part of the Author, may luvo a ten dency to produce.. Author, as' a M e t ap h ys i c i an. meets Dr. IliAert With g r e at s uccess." —Gentleman's Meg. 'Printed for Whittaker, Tread:et., and Co., Are Maria lane. --- This day was published, in Hmo. with numerous Cuts, and a Portrait of the Author, engraved by Fiuden from Ta Bust by Kendrick, HE HOUSEKEEPER'S ORACLE; . or, Art o f D omestic Management : Containing a ciunplet System of Carving with Accuracy and Elegance; Hints relative to Dinner Parties ; the Art of Minagiog Servant s , and the ' Econ om i s t' s an d Epicure's Calendar, showin g the Seasons when all kinds of Meat, Fish, Poul try, Game, Vegetables, and Fruits, first arrive in the Mar ket, earliest Time forced, when most plentiful, when best and cheapest. To which are added, a Variety of Useful. and Original Receipts. By the late WILLIAM KITCHENER, M.D. • By the sam e A u th or , 1 2 no. the Sixth Edition, very greatly augmented and improved, price is. 6d. LIF. The ART of I NVIGORATING and PROLONGING E, by Food, Cloth es , Ai r , E xerc i se, Wine, Sleep, ; or, the. Invalid's - Oracle ; containing Peptic Precepts, pointing out agreeable awl effectual Methods to prevent and !direr, Indige,tion, and to regulate and strengthen the Au tb3a of the Stomach and Bowels. To which is added, the Pleasure of Alaking a Will. Printed for Whittaker, Treadles, and Co. Ave Maria lane. . PETERSDORIFS DIGEST. THE S UBSCRIBERS to M r . PETERS DORFFS PRACTICAL and ELEMENTARY AI3I4DGEMENT of the LAW REPORTS are raspeet fully informed, that the Tenth 'Volume aras this day pub., . . • London ; Baldwin and Cradork, Paternoster-row. MR. MILL'S - NEW WORK. In 2 vol s S vo ., pr i ce 163. AN ANALYSIS of the PHENOMENA of the HUMAN MIND. Ily JAMES MILL, Esq. London : Baldwin and Cradock. • 1 3y wh om also are published, of the same Author, I Edition, corrected, in 6 v o l s ., S vo ., pr i ce 31 12s. ELEMENTS of POLITICAL ECONOMY. Third Plditiort, pric e 83. • TWAVERLEY NOVELS, NEW EDITION. "E Publishers beg to intimate that the Im pression of W AVERLEY, in Two Volum es , b e i ng 17ted, a fresh issue will t a k e pl ace on W e d nes d ay, t h e June, till which time it will not be in their power to ekecute any new orders. B ooksellers in Town and Country are requested to send titeir Orders with as little delay as possitle, to prevent far ther disappointment. Sim kin and Marshall the London Publishers ; sold ' 1.3 by every Bookseller in Great Britain and Ireland. 41 , St. Andrew's-square, Edinburgh, May 30, 1829. ENCYCLOP2EDIA METROPOLITANA. THE Subscribers are respectfully informed, Lona that the 26th Part is this day published. to „ ""•'Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Pater -13.7er-rOW ; C. J. G. and F. Rivington ; J. Duncan ; Fellntres ; &Mk' 4 Dowdin Fox, and Suttaby ; E. Hodgson ; g ; T. Hodgson ;G. Lawford ; Laycock L 1 44 Son ; - and for J. Parker, Oiford ; and .1. and J. elghtort, Cambridge. 1• • a A Republication of this work has been commenced : 1 4 Perfect Voltunes„. and in Four G ian d Di v i s i ons , via. ore Sciences ; Mixed and Applied Sciences ; History Biography; and Miscellaneous with Lexicographical. The first of Pure SCiences, and the first of History, have - t i r ea , ly aared, and the Volum es w ill b e cont i nue d i n Manner-4 every three months. NERVOUS COMPLAINTS AND DEBILITY. OTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS. ---To those - who are afflicted with Nervous Dis °t_,gers and th e i r var i lus di stressing affections, as oppression n ‘ Spirits Head Aches, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, S p as mg, Tr emors, F a i nt i ng F i ts, and debility " or relaxa ;e °4 t he System it is confidently r ecommen d e d t o h ave -eg e url 'e ta the above celebrated Medicine from which they p er ar- 4 ' 4 ' 1.4 of obtaining immedi a t e re li e f, an d b y a d ue , e'veranc' e coin p' in it agreeably to the directions given, the .ete r e - establislina e nt of their health. Xi 841 in Bottl es , at 4 s. 6 d . ; I Is. ; an d 225. ; b y ondon " s r'• Butl er; Ch em i, ta, Cheapside, corner St. Paul ' s, ; Sackvill e - s t reet , D u bli n ; an d P r i nce ' s -street, t s h n " ur t;h ; and th e pr i nc i pa l M e di c i ne V en d ers. Of 14CP: fl ay be had FOTHERGILL'S TONIC FI•nIALE recommended in general Debility of the Constitu. ! 13 at a. x4fe and excellent remedy in those pe g'llca.4 e ularities which Femsles, of delicate cud lan lamlrelliatian, more especially the younger part, are I at la. I id. and 2s. 9d. • • • n Boxes, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. feu 0 , ." 1 " , ALAI' 31.—High water . 10 ..!ninutespast iron;clock----Wind 'N. W.LArrived the Europa, Ellis, Ne e t il w Co!leans; Si r J ames K em pf, , f rem harriefa ; Su. Howard Douglas, -, from Savannah ; from Wexford. P its , i ot , fr i .. `" liolyhead, inward bound, vestcrdar the Sir H. h' 4B , from Savannah. LA ST INDIA COMPANY'S TEA SA LE -14;,. ,(Plarterly sale of teas by the East India Company corn hein'n Yesterday. The quantity to be offered is 7,600,000165 . . li e , I 20 0,0001b 5 . l ess than last sale. Of the several quail -1.,20 he o ff ere d there are 1,250,00011m.0f l3ohea ; „ 11100")0001bs. of Coneon, Campoi, Pekoe, and Soucliong ; of 11 ' o ° o lbs.of Twankay and Hyson Skin; and 250,00011 m. 41, 1 • 31 °M The sal e was not f u ll y atten d e d , an d at fi rst t h e in gs Were languid. As the morning advanced, however, t:1 • Must erof the t ra d e b egan t o i ncrease, an d B o h eas are now 72ff briskly from Is. 6d. to Is. Id. per lb. Owing ;p i : in creased competition in the tea trade, the dealers glehl M ost anxious n o t t o en h ance t h e pr i ce too hi g h b y n ,g one against another. The stock of teas is consi leho Monday a f ternoon , one o f t h e Highland hreitz,rer' employed at the improv emen t s ma ki ng on t h e seat. w ork at th e B room i e l aw, met w i th a serious aeci t4h.•s Raving inadvertently placed his hand on the pile I '4 6 ,7his comp an i ons were d r i v i ng i nto the bank of the PriZ t ne ram d escen d e d , an d almost instantaneously de lett:, hint of three of his fi ngers . Th e poor fellow tee er s : i n. if he h a d rece i ve d an e l ectr i c s h oc k , and for 1 116,- - " minutes was unable to utter a sentence. He was Coe. l -4 taken t o th e R oya l Infirmary.— Glasgow • e r. c It e , m, °Toner's inquest was held at Leeds, on 4 14 - 7: crt the body of HENRY RANGEEET, and a verdict * it ,'" murder was returned against three men, named , trae„„ - ", , GONNEr, and BROADBENT. We mentioned the Which gave rise to the inquest a few days ago, le k t C4l)Peared from the evidence that some of the parties Noc:ten drinking together on the afternoon . of Saturday tht - a nd the deceased having met the prisoners late in t h eht tll ,, i ng, goitre b over the fields with a cloth, he accused resurrectionists, upon which WILSON 141 44 I , ll int with a knife, and they all ran off. A man : 44 1, e 4 7,: t i 'll• Y Er, who is impli ca t e d in the transaction, h a s "ded it u nter conf e ssion of some circumstances which 1 4 4d al a hundred and thirty presses in Switzer srt4, alt half are at present unemp l oye d . G eneva h as toeittest number, eighteen ; Zurich, seventeen ; Bale he Pgall, sixt een; B erne an d S a i nt G a il , on l y n i ne . 4 :r i de Vaud p u bli s h es t h ree gazettes i n F renc h, Ge t:cl f o is the best in Switzerland ; the can. 4)4 in ' Publishes two gazettes in Italian ; Zurich, t , he t i Ali er Citil nan• The journals which are publ a ishe . d ll i e n cant ons are all in German.—Literary a..e PRICE OF SEEDS.—Juno. 1. New English Tied Clover Seed (per Cwt.) 10s. :•os. fine i'ifii. Gls. Old Ditto Ditto_--- •-••3. ....S. fine —s. —s. New Foreign Ditto— ~.. . . 50s. 6O five 6.55. 70s. Old Ditto. .. 305. 40s. fine 54N. 03s New White Ckwer----------n.-- 405. 00s. fine 705. 805. Old Ditto Ditto-- _ New Trefoil Old Ditto Rib Grass 41s. fine —s. Carraway 41s. 465. fine —s. Foreign Ditto —s. --s. —s. fine --s. --s. lis. fine —s. St. Fein .----(per Quarter).— —3. --s. --s. fine —s. Nye Grass --15 s. 40s. new .—s. —s, Pacey Ditto -- —40 s. 50s. new --s. Linseed, for feeding —s. ..15s. fine —s. 4t,s. Ditto, for crushing— —e. 41s. 425. fine —s. Canary Seed, -s, 455. fine —s. Ditto —s. —s. fine—s. White Mustard Seed —;per Its. is. 6cl. fine --s. Brown Ditto —s. Ss. 10s. zinc --s. Turnip Seeds, Rounds —s. —s. IQ& tine —s. Green and Red Ditto Tares, 0111.. -s. 31s. 40s. fine —e. Ditto New —s. —s. line Us. 4Ss. litype Seed, English, tine (per Last) W. 321. Foreign 271_ 20e. PRICES OF HOPS.—June I Kent Pockets 41 W 3. 51. 84. to 61 165. Stusex Ditto 41. las. V. ltls. to SE. O. ESSVC Ditto IL 124. 52. O. to 6/. 04; Farr*!don Ditto, Fine Ol. Os. '7/. Os. to 81. Bs. Seconds 01. Os. fd. Os to 71. Os. 4/. Os. 41. los. to 51. 54. „ 31. las. 4/. 4's. to 41. 84. -4/. Os. 41. 10s. to 4/. 16s. 01(1 Duty laid at 5.120,000. Kent :Zag—, Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto-, Kidneys -- Scotch lied, PRICE OF POTATOES.—June 1. 61. O. to 01. C. per ton. 4/. 10.4. to 5/. Cs. (I.tto. PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown 421. N. Refined „i 44 6 Linseed Oil 22 10 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand Rape Cake, per ton PRICES OF LI , AT H ER. 10 0 5 10 • Per lb. d. to d. l'er lb. d.tod. E3utts ;0 to 5611... 19 211 Tanned Horse Hides.. 16 18 Ditto.,-60 to 6611 21 22 Spinish Ditto 22 26 Dressing Hides—.... Ila 17 I'cr dozen. Fine Coach Hides— 19 21 Calf Skins...S6 to 41tb. 18 24 C: op !Tides, :35 to 4011. 141 Ditto 50 to 7011, 24 30 Ditto 13 to 3015 I 3 174 Ditto to 8011. 22 24 Ditto.... l:sa 20 Small Seals, Greenland 20 22 COAL AlArt Adair's Felling Main. 23 6 Hebtiurn Main 26 9 '27 3 killingivorth 27 3 23 3 Pontop Windsor 23 6 I . :infield Lea Towtiley--. , 26 6 K ET.--June 1 Walls End Newmarch— 275. 9d. Ditto PerLins and Co. 23 3 Ditto ltidth 28 0 Ditto Walker '29 6 Fawcett Main., 25 0 Lamb ton's Primrose 28 0 Nesham Blain 29 0 Walls r nd He1t0n,,..,,.,.. 32 6 Russell's Hetton's W.E. 32 0 Hartley ..--,. 29 0 Cairnhill------ 2G 0 Siikstone Field and Co. 25 6 Bishop Main 23 0 Killingworth Trader 13 0 Tyne small Old Etherley small It 0 Londonderry stnallw. 17 ti Wade'sEighton tinge.— 23 6 Wylam Walls En :Brown's --... 26 0 Ditto Carr t ti Ditto Clarke and C 0..... 21 9 Ditto Cramlingt •i 3 0 Ditto Heaton--,..... 29 6 Ditto Nol thtimberland Iti 9 Ditto I'eareth 14 6 Ships at market, :4!i—Shi ips so d, 40-Unsold. 33% LEIGH PEERAGE. Mr. KELI.Y . concluded his summing up is this Peerage to z day at Two o'clock. Sir J. SCARLETT addressed the House on the part of Mr. Chandos Leigh, in opposition to the claim, observing strongly on the contradictory nature of the evidence on the part of the claimant. Mrs. Leigh was examined, and the further con sideration of the case was postponed to Thursday se'nnight. SECO:\ D EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Cdoc7•. THE LONDON GAZETTE OF THIS EVENING. Whitehall, May 14, 1829. The Lord Chancellor has appointed John Lush Alford, of the ci!y of New Sarum, in the county of Wilts, Gent. to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Whitehall, May 9.5. The Lord Chancellor has appointed John Mercer, jun. of the town and borough of Deal, in the county of Kent, Gent. to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Oswal4 Leicester, Liverpool, wine -merchant. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Toseph Everist and Richard Smith, Kent-road, co 4- merchants. Philip Henry Rope-, Manchester-street, Alanclie3ter square, dealer. BANKRUPTS. Richard Kay and Thomas Shelley Vallet, Boltor-le- Moors, Lancaster, commission agents to surrender June 19, at five, 20, and July 14, at nine, at the Rope and An chor, Bolton-le -Moors. Barkvr, Gray's-inn-square, Lon don ; Woodhouse, Bolton-le-floors. WilliamTickner, Mill. hill-mews, Wimpole-street, livery stable- keeper, June 5, 19, and July 14, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Camp, New-lan, Strand. Christopher Renshaw and Thomas Renshaw, Notting ham, hosiers, June 11, 12, and July 14, at eleven, at the Punch Bowl, Nottingham. Knowles, New Inn, London ; Hurst, Nottingham. • William Davey, Bude, Cornwall, merchant, June 25, 26, and July 14, at ten, at the Falcon Inn, Bude. Cowie, Guilford-street, London ; Shearm, Stratton, Cornwall. William Nunuey, Uxbridge -street, Nutting-hill, Ken sington, plasterer, June 9, 23, and July 14, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Ewingten and Chilcote, Bond -court, Walbrolik. John Slater and Benedict Slater, Liverpool, timber dealers, June 22, 23, and July 14, at one, at the Claren don-rooms, Liverpool. Blackstoek and Bunce, Temple; Bardswell and Sun, Liverpool. James Frederick Perrin, Old Broad-street, merchant, June 2, at twelve, 16, and July 14., at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Thompson, Walbrook. George Augustus Elias Wilmot, Becklord-row, Wal worth, coal-merchant, June 9, 19, and July 14, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Scargili, Hatton -court, Th read needle-street. Thomas Griffin Rawlins, Upper St. Martin's-lane, Mid dlesex, woollen-draper, June 9, at three, 19, at one, and July 14., at twa, at the Court of Commissioners. Chip pendall, Coventry -street. - William Thomas Rose, Dean-street, Park-lane, stock-agent, June 9, 19, and July 14., at nine, at the Court of Commissioners. Casterton, Tokenhouse-yard. John Jones Price, Wentworth-street, Whittchapel, pawnbroker, June 9, at nine, 19, at ten, and July 14, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners. Lewis, Ely-place, Hol horn. Patrick Charles Fleischmann and John Baptist Fleisch mann, Birmingham, merchants, June 12, 13, at two, and July 14, at twelve, at the GlAe Tavern, Birmingham. Bigg, Southampton-buildings, London ; Llaywood, Temple row, Birmingham. Charles Everett, New Broad- street, merchant, June 16, 23, at nine, and July 14, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners. Freemans, Osborn, and Bothamley, Coleman. street. Francis Sneade, Chester, broker, June 17, 18, and July 14, at three, at the York Hotel, Manchester. Hes lop, Manchester ; Hurd and Johnson, Temple, London. John De Grow-, Food-street, eleapside, merchant, June 9, at eleven, 16, at twelve, and July 14, at twelve, at the Court of Cornmssionets. Hurd mid Johnson, King's Bench-walk, Temple. Thomas Clarke, Lintehouse, corn-chandler, June 9, 16, and July 14, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Burford, Muscovy -court, Tower-hill. Edward Merrell, Clement's-lane, Lombard-street, tailor, June 9, at eleven, 16, at twelve, and July 14, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Ogden, St. Mildred's court, Poultry. Richard Ormrod and Jonathan Lees, Manchester, iron founders, June 17, at nin , , 18, and July IS, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Ellis, Walnisley, and Gorton, Chancer y - lane, London ; Hatnpson, M anc h es t er . John Rideing and William Henry Ricking, Liverpool, DIVIDLiNDS. Joh❑ Hutcheson, Lynn, Nurfi)lk, draper, June 26, nt len, at the Court of Commissioners. George Bodding,ton, Gilts/mi.-street, victualler, June 23, at ten, at tile Court of Commissioners. Joseph Adcock, St. Mary-Axe, druggist, June 13, at cleven, at the Court of Commissioners. John Revans, jun. and Henry Samuel Chapman, Lon don, merchants, June 26, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners. Thotna, Jenkins, Cirencester, Gloucestershire, cheese. factor, June 23, at ten, at the Rain Inn, Cirencester. . . Benjamin Newman:ll, Cheltenham, coal-merchant, July 1, at twelve, at the loyal Hotel, Cheltenham. Robeit Mason, Norwich, earthenwareman, June 25, at twelve, at the White Lion Inn, Norwich. Ellis, Seymour-street, St. Pancras, grocer, Jur.c 9, at one, at the Court of CommiSsioners. Samuel Chandler and Thomas William Younghusband Collinson, Prince-street, Leicester-sqUitre, Middlesex, grocers, June 26, at:eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. J the Docker, Great Russell-street, Covent-garden, vic tualler, June 30, at eleven, at the Court of Cormnissioners. William Henry Havilaml,, Gloucester, spirit-merchant, June 24, at ten,. at the office of Abell and Clutterbuck, Gloucester. Charles King, jun., Halesworth, Suffolk, carpenter, June 21, at eleven, at the'King's Head, Bung,ay. Richard Miines Dickson; Chesterfield, mercer, June 26, at twelve, at 'theAngel Inn, Chesterf•.eld. Charles Henry Marshal!, Cheltenham, trader, July 1, at ten, at the Royal Hotel, Cheltenham. John Hartley, Liverpool, victualler, June 24, at eleven, a t the office of Messrs. John and James Brown, solicitors, Liverpool. • PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Robert and Thos. Meggs, Cambridge-Heath, Hackney road, ship-timber dealers. William and Charles Townend, Manchester, merchants. Richard Lovesy and William Bryan Hartland, Newent, Gloucestershire, surgeons. Thomas Barnes, sem Joseph Barnes, and Thomas Barnes, jun., Wiza-Bridge Brewery, Cumberland, brewers. Ralph Frost and Isaac Peet, Derby, ribbon-manufac turers. William Sciater, sen. and Wm. Selater,jun., Glasgow. David Souter and George Reid, Aberdeen, druggists. Robert Hodgso❑ and David Simpkin Bird, Manchester, commission-agmts. Thomas Scholes Withington, William Jars. Myers, Thomas Crooke, and John Maclean, Liverpool. Thomas Scholes Withington and William Jos. Myers, Liverpool, merchants. Charles Frederick Lebas and Jaseph Horton, Birming ham, engravers. James Corner and George No Corner, Newington, carpenters. Richard Bullock and William Tarlington, Birmingham, plumbers. William 'toper and David Lewis, Bunhill-row, surgeons. Thomas Allen and Joseph Holder, North-green Saw- Samuel Sewell and Deane Sewell, North NlTalLam, Nor folk, grocers. William Davies and John Davies, Giltspur-street, auc tioneers. N. Whittock and J. T. Hinton, lithographic-printers, Paternoster-row. Joseph Benjamin Webb and Joseph Lewis, Orchard street, St. Luke'., brass-founders. Thomas Maunder, sen. and Thomas Maunder, jun., Crediton, Devonshire, tanners. Mary Newall, Henry News ll, and John Eaton, Cleo. bury Mortimer, Shropshire, linen-drapers. James Chapman and Co., Liverpool, and James Breck anridge and Co., 'Montreal, Lower Canada, commission.- agents. CERTIFICATES—JunE IP. John Eames, Angel Inn, St. Clemente, Strand, coach master. Edward Cooper, Leamington Priors, Warwick, grocer. George Sirupßon, East India-chambers, Leadenhall street, insurance-broker. Archibald Morton, Archibald Redick, and Charles Morton, Wellingborough, Northampton, bankers. MPE ALPA II LIAM ENT THIS EVENING. HOUSE OF LORDS. Lord HILL presented a petition from the inhabi tants of Kingston-upon-Hull, praying for a free trade to the East Indies. Several Bills passed through different stages. Sir A. GRANT and others brought up three private Bills. Mr. GREEN and others brought up a private Bill. Mr. Newman, Assistant Clerk at the Bridg e _ house, presented accounts of the income and ex penditure of the Bridge-house estates of the city of London. On the motion of the Duke of WELLINGTON, the accounts ivere ordered to be printed. The Marquis of DEVONSHIRE presented a petition from Rathmullin, in Ireland, praying that the Fishery Counties might be continued. The Excise Acts Amendment Bill of Scotland and Ireland passed through a Committee. The Friendly Society Bill passed through a Com mittee. Lord ROSEBERRY moved the second reading of the Small Debts' Bill in Scotland, an d gave notice that he should move the committal of it on Friday, in case his Noble Friend should not be pre sent, who had intended to make the present motion. • Lord CALTHORPE, on the Order of the Day being called on, postponed the second reading of the Anatomy Bill to Friday next. He was perfectly satisfied that every reason that called for any legis lative proceeding, made it most desirable this pro ceeding should take place without delay. _ The Earl of MALMESBURY was desirous of ascertaining whether it was the intention of the Noble Lord to press this measure . forward. If it was, he should feel it his duty to oppose it in prin ciple, understanding it to be his intention to press ;t forward with all its faults, as it now existed. The Earl of HAREWOOD did not wish to oc cupy the valuable time of the House; his objections were very strong to this measure. His perfect con viction was, that neither this or the other House had any right to legislate as they had done upon this subject. Lord SIDMOUTH presented a petition from the inhabitants of Devon, against the Duty on Coals. It appeared to the Noble Lord that the ob ject of this petition, and the grounds on which it was presented, were correct; he should, therefore, !rive it his full support, and requested that it might he read at length. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said that on a former night he had intimated, that if his Majesty's Ministers did not of their own accord lay before the House such papers respecting the renewal of the East India Company's Charter before the breaking up of Parliament, as would enable their Lordship by the time the House met again to have every pos sible information on the subject, he should feel it his duty within a short time to move for the pro duction of certain documents. He therefore wanted now to know whether it was the intention of his Majesty's Ministers to bring forward such papers. Lord ELLENBOROUGH had hoped before this time to have been able, by the command of his Majesty, to have laid before the House the papers now referred to, but he had found them in so im perfect a state as to require considerable delay in getting them properly arranged. He trusted that HOUSE OF COMMONS. On the :notion of Mr. PLANTA a new writ was ordered to be made out for the Borough of Cam bridge, in the room of Colonel Trench, who has ac cepted the office of Principal Store-keeper. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT presented a pe tition from an individual of the name of Henry Burgess, praying that the question of the expediency of returning from paper to a gold currency may be further considered early in the next Session of Par liament. He perfectly agreed in the prayer of the petition, which strongly pointed out the evils of the present system of currency. Mr. HUME presented a petition from George Bntler, master-mariner, who stated that he had re gularly, for seven years, laid his prayer before this House, for the .abolition of impressment, and of the tax of sixpence out of every month's pay for Greenwich Chest, from merchants seamen, who derived no benefit from it. Mr. SYKES supported the petition, which after a few words from Mr. NV. SMITH, was ordered to be printed. Ir. CROMPTON presented a petition from the Inhabitants of Derby, complaining of the distress of that part of the country, and praying for a Re form in tl►e Commons House of Parliament. Mr. VILLIERS STEWART moved for various Returns eonnectep with the Colonies. Sir GEORGE MURRAY presented certain Reports from the Cape of Good Hope and also moved that a humble address be presented to his Majesty, praying that he would be graciously pleased to order the Report of the Commissioners for the Manumission of Slaves in the Island of 13er bice, dated 13th May, 1829, should be laid before the House. Mr. OTNVAY CAVE presented a Petition from Leicester, praying the House would altogether repeal the duties on corn. After a few words from Mr. Monck, Mr. Hume, Mr. C. Pelham, Sir Chiles Hastings, Mr. Port man, and Mr. Bennett, the petition was ordered to lie upon the table. Sir M. W. RIDLEY also concurred in the prayer of the petition. Mr. KENNEDY postponed the third reading of the Tailzies Regulations and the Tailzies Relief Bills (Scotland), till the next Session. Lord OXMONTON presented a petition from Clare, against the application of the Poor Laws to Ireland. Mr. 11. TWISS movel for an extract from the commission, appointing Sir R. Faquhar to the Governorship of the Mauritius, and certain returns relative to the said Island. Mr. HUME begged to ask the Right lion. Gent. whether it was the intention of Government to in troduce shortly a Council into the Island. Sir G. MURRAY not having received notice of the Hon. Member's intention to make that en quiry was not prepared to give him a definitive answer. Mr. HUME said that his intention was to pre vent, if possible, any one man having the power of taxing that island as much as he thought proper. Mr. D. 'GILBERT presented a petition from Waddington, Cornwall, against the importation of Foieiga • Woot. • Mr. WHITMORE presented a petition against the House and Window Tax, from the parish of St. Luke's, Middlesex. Mr. SYKES presented a petition from the Mer chants and Ship-owners of Kingston-upon-Hull, praying for a free trade to India. Mr. HUME also presented a petition from Clon tarf, in the County of Dublin, praying for the Emancipation of the Jews. SPITALFIELDS' RIOTS. On a petition being presentedbyamaster manu facturer, calling for protectio n , PEEL said, that if th e po li ce f orce s h ou ld b e i‘ir. found insufficient, the military would be called to their aid. In fact, he had already written to the commanding officer at the Tower to that effect. (LEFT SITTING.) IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—(LAST NIGHT.) The Royal Assent was given, by commission, to the Exchequer Bills' Bill, the Consolidation Fund Bill, the National Debt Reduction Bill, the Disem bodied Militia Bill, the Six Clerks' Office Bill, the Insolvent Debtors (Ireland) Bill, the St. Dunstan's Church Bill, the Clarence Railway Bill, and to seve ral other Private Bills. The Lords Commissioners were the Lose CHANCELLOR, the Earl of SIIAFTES BURY, and the Marquis of WINCHESTER. SALE OF GAME BILL. Lord WHAItNCLIFFE moved the Order of the Day for bringing up the report on the sale of Game Bill, upon which The Earl of WESTMORELAND expressed his strong opposition to the measure, which he consi dered would, if carried into effect, be productive of poaching, and the increase o f cr i me to an extent greater than was hitherto known. Such he conceived was the tendency of the project, and, therefore, in resisting the measure, he trusted that he should have the support of those wlio were rather willing to di minish crime than to give their sanction to a measure *hose direct tendency would be an increase of it. He objected to the Bill, first, because its principle was false in itself, and because he thought that it would be no less than committing an act of robbery upon the lord of the manor; and, secondly, he ob jected to it from the reason he had before assigned, that it would tend materially to the increase of the clime of poaching, it would tend to lower the gentry of the country, and totally to put an end to the amusements of shooting and hunting. He never kneW of a more severe or arbitrary enactment in the whole course of his life. Let them look fora moment at the provisions of the Bill. They were such as ena bled any man possessed of 100 acres of land not only to shoot himself, but to depute others to shoot for him. It also enabled any man to take another by the collar whom he might find with a gun, and, in case of his not giving him satisfaction, he had only to impose a fine upon the other of .5/. The bill was certainly introduced when the friends of liberty were asleep. It appeared to him that by the laws of England the Lord of the Manor was possessed of sale- power in his manor. This, however, would have a direct tendency to infringe upon and take anti ay from him that right. What he asked of the people of England was, that they should pro tect the laws of the land. He would take their Lordships through the provisions of the Bill for a I'm moments. Here, then, forty or fifty persons from various parishes might assemble with their aide-de-camps attending, each with a gnu. Who, then, would be able to take those men into custody if they were not aide to give a satisfactory account of themselves ? These persons were the judges in their own cause, and unless they condemned them selves they would be sure not to let any one else condemn them. All he asked was, that their Lord ships would attend to their hunting and shooting amusements.—(A laugh.)—And all he wished to hose who supported the Bill was, that the next time they should be setting out upon a good chase ome person might stop them with the inquiry, whether they were going fox-hunting or hare-hunt inn. He again repeated that the measure was a most un just and injurious one, and was calculated to produce the worst effects in the country. A Noble Lord, in speaking of the increase of crime some days ago, attributed it to the existing Game Laws ; but they, he contended, were not the cause, and he could prove it from the fact that crime had increased at the r..te of forty per cent. in towns, whereas in the eounties they had increased only three or four-and twenty per cent. The present state of the laws he conceived rather diminished crime than increased it, and it was because he looked upon the Bill now be fore the House as calculated to produce a very different effect that he felt disposed to give it his most de rided opposition. The question came to this, whether they were to diminish or to increase crime ? Assembling with arms by night was an offence which could not, and which ought not, to be per mitted in any country. He was also of opinion, however, that in a civilized country no man could be justified in killing another man for merely taking a hare. Some people supposed that severity of punishment would have the effect of preventing crime; but he agreed not with those persons, and in proof of the correctness of his own opinion, as ap plied to the present case, need only refer to an instance of its insufficiency in that respect, namely, the fact that no fewer than seventy-eight persons had been apprehended and confined for deer-stealing within the last three years. For those reasons he was con vinced also that to legalize the sale of game would be productive of no good effects. The principle had been already tried with regard to fish, rabbits, and deer, and bad failed; particularly in the case of rabbits, which were deemed the staple commodity of the poacher. Upon the whole he thought the Bill was one which ought not to be carried. He should, therefore, move as an amendment that the report be received that day three months. Lord \VHARNCLIFFE contended that the Bill ought to be passed without any limitation of its objects, but admitted that he felt himself unable to carry it in its present shape, and unaltered, through their Lordships' House. The Earl of TANKERVILLE suggested that the operation of the Bill might be li m it e d to three years. The Earl of MALMESBURY said that, should the Bill pass through its present stage, he would, on the third reading, propose an amendment different from that proposed by the Noble Earl, for he thought that the Bill, as a whole, was one which should not be tried merely as an experiment: If it passed at all it should be as a permanent measure. What would the 13111 go to effect ? To attach game to the soil —a measure of too much importance to be adopted as a mere experiment. Many Noble Lords believed and contended that the legalized sale of game would diminish the amount of crime. On that account he should not object to the adoption of the first part of the Bill as an experiment, with a view to allowing those to sell game who were sow qualified to kill it. The Marquis of SALISBURY thought that those persons who possessed twenty acres of land ought to be themselves allowed to kill game, they being now competent to empower other persons to do so. That change could not be considered in the light of what his Noble Friend called un attempt to attach property in game to the soil—it would only go to render the enjoyment of it more complete. Their Lordships then divided— Upon the question that the Report be now re ceiN ed : Contents—Present Proxies Not-Contents—PreFent .... 46 Proxies Majority against the Bill 2 The Bill is consequently lost. Thorndyke's Divorce Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Thursday next. NEW STANDING ORDER. Lord WHARNCLIFFE moved that the reso lution agreed to by their Lordships on Friday night last, respecting Private Bills, should be made a standing order of their Lordships' House. The motion was agreed to. ANATOMY. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a pe tition from the University of Glasgow, praying for certain amendments of the Anatomy Bill. Ordered to be laid upon the table. The other Bills on the table were then forwarded in their respective stages, and their Lordships ad journed at five minutes past Seven o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-(LAST NIGHT.) Mr. Spiller presented the 25th Report of the Caledonian Canal Company, which was laid on the table. On the motion of Mr. Alderman WOOD, the London Harbour Masters Bill was read a third time and passed. Mr. H. GRATTAN presented a petition from the Chamber of Commerce of Dublin, praying for the Reduction of the Duties upon Coals in the city of Dublin. He was anxious to know if Government intended to reduce the Duties, inasmuch as the Law Officers of the Crown had given an opinion that they legally ought to be. Lora F.L. GOWER could not at present pledge the Government to any particular course on this subject. the petition was ordered to be laid upon the table. Mr. DUNCOMBE presented a petition from a per sons of the name of Walker, a Master Mariner, com plaining of losses sustained by him in consequence of a ship (his property) which had been seized by the Port uguese, and praying for compensation.—Ordered to be laid on the table. Mr. HUME presented a petition from a person of the name of Stack, of Dublin, praying that an appeal might lie to some superior Court, from the Insolvent Debtors' Court.—Ordered to be laid on the table. Mr. HUME moved for a Series of Returns con nected with the alienation of the Sovereignty of the Isle of Man; the sums paid his Grace the Duke of Athol, whether in bulk or by way of annuity, at dif ferent times; also the amount of Customs, Re venues, Quit -rents, Rectories, Tithes, &c.—Ordered. Mr. HUME moved for an Account of ail Goods detained at the Custom-house, in consequence of under-valuation by the Importer, together with a re turn of the gross and net proceeds of the same.— Ordered. MESSAGE FROM THE LORDS. Mr. HUME was in the act of presenting a petition from certain Silk Manufacturers, when Mr. SPEAKER called the Hon. Member to order. The Deputy Usher of the Black Rod then sum moned the House to the House of Peers, to hear the Royal Assent given by Commission to several Public and Private Bills. Mr. SPEAKER, accompanied by several Members, left the House, and returned in about a quarter of an hour, when he informed the House that he had been to the House of Peers, where he heard the Royal Assent given by Commission to several Public and Private Acts. Mr. HUME proceeded to claim the attention of his Majesty's Ministers to the petition, which con cluded by praying that the 4th George the Fourth should be amended.—Ordered to be printed. The Hon. MEMBER also gave notice that lie would to-morrow move for leave to bring in a Bill Mr. LENNARD presented a petition from Mal don, praying that the punishment of death L.: forgery might no longer be continued, but that something milder should be substituted in its place. —Ordered to be printed. Mr. C. W. WYNN brought up the Report of the Committee on the State of the Admiralty Courts in Ireland.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. WARD gave notice that he would to morrow present a petition from the Dealers in Silk, in' other persons connected with that trade. Dr. LUSHINGTON presented a petition from two individuals of colour of Jamaica, praying that the privileges they enjoyed should be extended to all other persons of colour in our colonies.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. WODEHOUSE wished to know if the system of Banking in Scotland and Ireland was to be assimilated to that of this country, particularly as to the currency ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER -aid that at this period of the Session no such -iti tention existed on the part of his Majesty's Ministers. Lord G. CAVENDISH presented a petition from a parish in Sussex against the Importation of Foreign Wool.—Laid on the table. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUEit moved the order of the Day for the House resolv ing itself into a Committee of the whole House, for the further consideration of the Report on the Customs Duties Bill. Mr. BRIGHT thought that the question of our tobacco trade should be more attended to than it had betn, and would move that it be an instruction to the Committee to lower the duty on colonial to bacco from 2s. 9d. to 2s. 3d. or 2s. Od. in the pound. Mr. PORTMAN said a few words which were in audible in the Gallery. The question having been put, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUEii answered that no alteration in the duty would enable the people of this country to grow tobacco, and therefore the expectations of the Hon. Members who preceded him must of necessity be disappointed. He must oppose the amendment. Mr. .e. GRANT said that another twelvemonth could not pass before an alteration must be made in the whole of the duties on tobacco. It was impos sible that the duties could continue to be paid. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER explained. Mr.TR ANT said that the British interests, which included those of our Colonies, ought to be consi dered in the assessment of the revenue. The amendment was then negatived ivithout at division. Mr. P. THOMPSON rose to propose an amend. ment, which had for its object the reducti;•n of the duty on hemp. He moved that the duty upon ;imp be reduced from 4/. 13s. to ss. per ton. Mr. P. COURTENAY, without differing from many opinions which the Hon. Gent. entertained upon this subject, could not consent to the sacrifice of source of revenue which yielded 100,000!. per annum. Mr. MABERLY supported the amendment. Mr. SYKES said that the duty on hemp was one of the causes of the existing distress, as well in thr shipping as in the manufacturing interest, and that it ought to be reduced without delay. The state of the timber duties was equally anomalous, and full of injustice. He trusted that the attention of the Go vernment would be seriously and immediately di rected to it. General GASCOYNE supported the amend , meat, aad should divide with the Hon. Member if he pressed it to a division. Mr. V. FITZGERALD said that no one would more gladly bail the day when the Government were able to remit the duty on hemp than himself, and the House might depend upon its being done at the earliest practicable moment. Mr. WARBURTON supported the amendment. Mr. P. THOMPSON briefly replied; • And the House divided, when there appeared— For the Amendment 4O Against it 6O Majority against the Amendment The other clauses were agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. A Message from the Lords announced that their Lordships had agreed to various Bills. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. Lord J. RUSSELL gave notice that in the next Session he should move for leave to bring in a Bill to give Representatives in Parliament to Munches ter, Leeds, and Birmingham. Sir J. MACKINTOSH moved the postpone ment of the second reading of the Madras Registry Bill till Wednesday. PORTUGAL. On the motion of Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH the passages relating to Portugal in his Majaity's Speeches at the close of the last Session, and at the opening of the present Session, were entered ai read. Sir J. MACKINTOSH then spoke to the fol lowing effect :—Sir, it can scarcely be necessary for any one who addresses the House from that part of it from which I am now speaking, to disclaim feel. ing any spirit of party opposition to his Majesty's Ministers during the present Session of Parliament. My own conduct, indeed, respecting the motion which I am about to submit to the consideration of the House, has been a fair sample of the principle which has guided my Hon. Friends and myself from the first day of the Session, when I intimated my intention of bringing the subject before Parliament. For the first two months of the Session I considered myself under the most sacred and inviolable obliga tion of duty not to do any thing that should in the most remote degree even ruffle the surface of that hearty and complete co-operation, which experience has proved was not more than was absolutely necessary for the success of that grand healing measure which I trust will be productive of the most impoi - tant benefits, both to Ireland and the empire at large— a measure unrivalled in importance since that happy constitutional settlement of the Crown of these Kingdoms on the House of Brunswick, which not only secured the liberties of England, but gave the death-blow to the pretensions of unbounded autho rity and indefeasible title all over the world. Sir, the feelings with which I found myself fighting side by side on the great question which has been re cently decided were too powerful to admit of ex pression, and were such as I can never forget.— With the impression of such feelings strongly upon me, it is not possible that I can at the present mo ment be actuated by any spirit of hostility towards his Majesty's Ministers. I shall endeavour, as fully as I can, to do my duty on the present occasion ; but as I feel no hostility, 1 shall certainly assume no acrimony. On the other hand, however, lam in fluenced by the most anxious wish to keep the na tional honour unspotted, in the e)es not only of the people of this country but of the people of Europe, with reference to our conduct towards the faithful ally of England, now degraded and disgraced by the Government which now oppresses her.-- I ant influenced by a warm anxiety for the pre servation of our national honour, which, in my opi nion, is still more concerned in our not doing, or con niving at the doing, of wrong to others, than it is in not tamely,baring the infliction of wrong on out - sel yes.. I-confess, also, that, as a general principle, I hold it to be a wholesome practice, and one toml ing to the preservation of the Constitution, that the attention of this House, and through this House of the people of England, should sometimes be callou to our foreign relations, in order that tire pecTle