The Sun. — London, England, 1829-05-26 00:00:00

• j 464, 7 - 4 / 1? 71:74C 140 0, 7 . 2 1 / 4mmiur rrpee It ) v c? °fr 141" Pr lirk; 24 07+1 ~ t<7 ' nn, 0 X r 500 1'.'" 'lk4l t q. At s h" r • EPTF9RD VICTUALLING YARD._ I IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE 0 7 LOtIDS—(I,AS'T NIGUT.) EAST INDIA COMPANY. Earl GOWER presented a petition from the Iron Masters of rfi r :rade To C• 4. East Indies might be thrown open. Sir A. GRANT, and others, flow the Commons, brought up the Exchequer Bills' Bill, the National Debt Bill, and several Private Bills, which were severally read a first time. Mr. Shipdetn, from the Warden and Assistants of Dover Harbour, presented the Atinnal Aceounts of that harbour. The Consolidati d Bill re,ol a third time and passed, as were several Private The Justice of Peace in Wales B1:1 was read a third time and passed, alter a few ob , ervations from the Earl of EtmoN, which were inaudible below the bar. No. 11,450. LONDON, TUESDA I EVENING, MAY 26, 1829. PRICE Ip. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL MALL. rrH E GALLERY w ill b e OPENED i n I. the eourge of the NEXT WEEK, with a SELEC TION of the WORKS of the ANCIENT MASTERS. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. THE LONDON GAZETTE OF THIS EVENING. Mil. 14, 180. THESE to give that on 'vclor. in TIMRSDAY, the NOTICE,thJUIYE next at Tea r}“.. ti)t will' e put op to Ptih , Sale. at this Yard. Sit•iiiry Lots of t!te foilawing. UNSERVICP.- AI3LE'PROVISIONS STORES, (also a surplus 'ftlktity of SERVICEABLE SALTED TONGUES,) Now in the Stoles at this Yard, viz. BREAD, BREAD-DUST, FLOUR PEASE. OAT -MEA, BAKEHOUSE SWEEPINGS', BUTTER, BEEF L, PORK, SUET, WHITE WINE, SUGAR, R AT _SINS, BAGS and RAGS, COCOA BAGS, COOPER AGE ARTICLES, consisting i,f NEW TONGUES, and Si of different Sizes ; sundry OLD SLOP CLOTHING, and HOSPITAL STORES, 87. c &r. There will be el.o put up to Sale Sundry Lots of the follotving surplus articles of SERVICEABLE SLOP CLOTHING, viz. : • BLUE CLOTH JACKETS, Ditto TROWSERS, .BLUE CLOTH, FLANNEL WAISTCOATS, FLAN „NEI- DRAWERS, FLANNEL IN THE PIECE, with STOCKINGS and SHIRTS:—BOYS' CLOTHING, JAC KETS, TROW SERS,. STOCK INGS, H ATS and SHIRTS. • A Deposit of 2M. per cent. is to be made (in Cash or Notes of the Bank of England) at the time of the Sale, and 'the remainder of the Purclia.e Money to be paid before the 'Stores, &e. are removed, for which purpose a period of NINE working days, (INCLUDING THEREIN THE `BALE. DAY,) will b e a ll owe d ; t h e B uyers p art i cu l ar l y observing tlait. not less than half of the quantity is to be ,taken away within the first FIVE Days, and the remainder jAt the FOUR following Days, otherwise the deposit money Will be forfeited, and the Provisions or Stores remain the Property of the Crown, as no 'extension of time will, on ` . any account, be.granted. The Stores, &c. may be viewed during the working 'hours of the Yard, on the three days immediately preced- Lthe Day of Sale, and on the Day of Sale, u n til T en el ° 4 +Athe m o rnin g , b u t no t a f ter t h at h our. C ata. 'n u " taat he had on application at the said Yard. JOHN HILL, Commissioner. Tug SKETCH da BOOK. i was published,. in Two Vols. Bvo., price 245., ! A CHRONICLE of the CONQUEST of GRANADA, from the MSS. of Fray Antonio Agapida. By WASHINGTON IRVING. .John Murray, Albemarle-street. GIBB'S HOTEL, 58, PRINCE'S-STREET, EDIN - • BURGH. "HENRY M. GIBB begs respectfully to in „„, form th e N obility, Gentry, and Public, that his "Qw Establishment, formerly the ROYAL HOTEL, has 'Undergone every alteration which modern improvement 44441 454 euggest, c om bi n i ng a degree of elegance, comfort, e t t nvenience, which he thuds will not fail to give gene ?id eatisfaction. The central and pleasant situation of eetablishment, its vicinity to the Public Offices and naelsof Amusement, with access to the Prince's-street ""rills, give it 1 1 1" peculiar advantages as a Family Hotel, , tend er it highly eligible as a place of temporary resi 'enee to those visiting the Scottish Metropolis. ' Gibb, whil e h e o ff ers hi s most sincere thanks I : the distinguished patronage with which he has been uoured his former premises, respectfully solicits its . 4 11 ,, ti nane-e, with th e assurance t h at every endeavour ue exerted to render his present establishment worthy or count enance and suppo r t. H ot an d C old Baths on the best principles. 51, PRINCE'S-STREET, EDINBURGH. JAMES ROSS m ost respectfully returns thanks to. the Nobility and Public for the dis llognished support he has enjoyed in his business of J OB and POST HORSES, and takes this opportunity of making known to his Friends, that he continues passes 'lllol of the Stabling and Coach-houses belonging to posses 'Q HOTEL (late Royal Hotel), which is considerably ' sa larged and improved, so as to afford the most ample 4 1 1 .44 c "taalell' t. accommodation both in Stabling and Coach %%Qs. • • , Every a tt ent i on paid to Horses at Livery. 'and- ',,,, " .7 • % anti and Fun era l C oac h es a l ways on hand, oruers attended to with the utmost punctuality. ... . NORTH OF SCOTLAND . 'Valuable Compact Estate, and two Desirable Residences , i for Sale, i n t h e C ounty of Inverness. 48t• r i l liE ESTATE o f TORBRE CK, ..,„_-. ii- scarcely three mike from the flourishing ri of Inverness, and containing above a Thousand Acres , • 4 ▪ , :u rsh le, Pastur e , an d W oo dl an d, i nc l u di ng a small pro ' ~,,,7°,4 of Mo or . Th e C u l t i vate d L an d i s of the very ---e. eseri Ption, well aterd, and elteed y judicious be t Iti--. 5 of Hardwood and e sheltered Larch. The Mans b ion-house (surrounded by fine old Ash Trees, and delightfully situated 14 4h retired Vall e y) i s s i tuate d to t h e s i ze o f t h e P roperty, th eXc ellent Garde n , an d Offices of every description Mtsthed. The neighbourhood i s g ood, and, as well as the ..„Ph'ett itself, abounds with a ll ki n d s of Game. Public .4ardens moderate. 2 d- That b eaut i ful newly erected MANSION and PARK, called DARROCH or DARROCHVILLE. No :ire both • P a hla or expence have been spared by the Proprietor to its complete as possible in every respect. The . ° f u se ja built in the Cottage style, with a splendid Portico lu 4°141 an d contains Entrance Hall, Saloon or Billiard •° su, Pinin g and Drawing rooms , Library, and Boudoir, 1,4 ite, 16 Bed-roorns and Dressing-rooms, Out-kitchen, 4 range of Servants' Apartments, fit for the largest 1 . 4 U/filth:tient, besid es every other convenience necessary ~(11. d omestic comfort. It is p don a gentle eminencelace lathe mid s t o f a Park of 200 ,iAcrs, ancommanding lealtn utiful Pi c t uresque Views of the Alo e ray F ri th, the town, Tilt the neighb our i ng magni fi cent Mountain Scenery. Grounds, Which are of a beautiful, undulating, and varied surface, are laid out with taste and judgment, and . * 41,:; 41 ,With a profusion of Evergreens. There is a sma .—" °J Water within view of the windows, which may n ' il ugros. nted to any size, Coach-house arid Stabling are ..4 . 17,L bt.i i,"..,,,bui1t. The whole is surrounded by a Stone Cta bit ;;' -- "° wall, so that it may be made a fine Preserve for k n ,,•''''l.ltid it is well worthy the attention of any Noble • thi,7 "tr .Ir . Geinleman who may f anc y li v i ng i n thi s part of ' It i;" 4 y for he purposes of Sport, or from local tast l e d . • t efr • „ tt adted to i le other Estate, and the two will be So - spier or separately. b to : desired, there will also be Sold with one or other or V., eli j i the Properties, a Freehold Qualification in the -Pos t ` l' and, to suit i n t en di ng P urc h asers, a considera', 1 4 ;t2rte 411 t °f th e P urc h ase Money may remain secured upon ,rar : ?An fitesParticulars appl y t o t h e Proprietor, Robert Fraser, 1 1 ; 11 of Torbreck; Mr. John Th omson , A ccoun t an t, In u 11Iss t ; or nugh Fraser W. S., 13, Fettes-row, Edin sih,,,br Who i s i n possession of the Title-deeds, an I to - `e lett ers t o t h e P roprietor may be addre ssed. EE'S CUBEBS WITH SARSAPARILLA . , i , 4 most safe, speedy, and certain reme dy st**Er 'disc overe d f or the .Cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleets, tdn t :: 4 tos Seminal Weakness, Whines, Pains in the Loins, 4 141 A 'lrritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Gravel, perfortilhaer Disorders of the Urinary Passages, frequently foer d . ta g a perfect cure in the short space of three or Bee i 'is• The Cubebs are chemically combined with Ilusie s rala and other choice ing redients, which render it ' * b •• • ertipt. b en eficial in secondary syphilitic s y mptoms, scorbutic ilitorpu, rheumatism, pains in the bones, ulcers, and all p i . !111 arising from an impure state of the blood. lu st tired -only by J. W. Stirling, Chemist, 86, High , aril': whitechapel, from whom it c in be sent to any part .1% 6. 1 Willi upon enclosing a remittance in bottles at tc4i IN. and Os. each. . g, _ .14?..tilrginin---g7sthere is a spurious imitation, be sure J. High -street, Whitechapel," is engraved on A. bel, mid signed on the stamp. Inarrtt--Saner, 150, Oxford-street ; Barclay, Fleet vt l'rout, 226, Strand; Johnstone, 68, Cornhill. u. O R E'S ~ SHRIMP PASTE and ESSENCE . . • n , -4 qE New and Superior Preparations N 4.17 require a trial to be approved ; the Paste for a te f ict 'es r Toast, Biscuit, &c., and the Essence as a ~ Na te all kinds of Boiled and Fried Fish. c, AS•rt,",e ESSENCE OF COFFEE AND COCOA . lity,, nr ', , from which Coffee and Cocoa of a superior quit iti;' Perfectly clear, is instantly made. l 'ela u `l/3's F ARINACEOUS FOOD, for Infants and 1 . 1 4 Il ia W ith impaired Di ges ti on , f ar pre f era bl e to T ops °4l lle' e n t n‘ tclnli t a species of Food ill adapted to the stomachs fo 48 " 11 )1 1 v malr ; e PREPARED GROATS and BARLEY, itheip"ulf Gruel and Barley Water in a few minutes. tl4 pri luP"ior preparations are packed in tin-foil in order t„yent them from damp .... u IIGRe , The se 'S s ANCHOVY PASTE and ESSENCE . . 4 , bly 0 articles have been so long in general use, that it Nal i nf . e !'essary to caution the Public against the nume %ld 'ir°r imitation s offered for sale. Lad nos .tha to Italian Warehousemen in London, Itgont in the Conatr . Y. LIBRARY OF ENTERTAINING KNOWLEDGE. T HE Publication of the Third Part of this Work,. being the Second of the MENAGERIE, i 4 unavoidably POSTPONED to the Ist July, to provide for the admission of some Original Communications which will add to the interest of the work. May 2nd. CHARLES KNIGHT, Pull Mall East. This day w•as published, in 2 vole. price 12s. EONORA, or the Presentation at Court; u 4 being the fist of a Series. of Narratives nailed Young Ladies' lalos. • By Mrs. LACHLAN, late Miss Appleton. Anther of " Private. Education," " The Poor Girl's Help," &c. "The story is very amusing,- and the principles it in culcates such as should be deeply impressed on the mind of every young person."—Literary Gazette, May 23, 1829. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. WEST'S GUIDE TO THE LAKES. This day was published, the Eleventh Edition, price is. boards, AGUIDE to the LAKES o f CUMBER LAND, WESTMORLAND, and LANCASHIRE. By the Author of the Antiquities of Furnes , i. " For nature here Wanton'd as in her prime, and play'd at will Her virgin fancies !"—Paradise Lost. Printed for John Richardson, No. 91, Royal Exchange. Of whom may be had, The Descriptive Part of Mr. West's Guide, in one vol. 12mo. price 3s. in boards. On the 4th June will positively he published, THE ADVENTURES OF THE KING'S P A G E. Three Viiltimes. " If you would know whether virtues or vices keep a man farthest from a Court, go to Court and learn."— Winter's Tale. Just published, 2. THE LIFE of FRANCIS THE FIRST, KING of FRANCE. In 2 thick vols. Bva. with Portrait, from Titian. Price 28!. " This is likely to be a stock book. It will not be found unworthy of being classed with the Lives of Charles the Fifth and Henry the Eighth."—Times. 3. The POETICAL SKETCH-BOOK ; including " Australia." By T. K. HERVEY. With a beautiful Illustration, engraved by Finden. Price 104. " This Volume is in every way a fit companion to the exquisite Prose Sketch Book of our friend Geoffrey Crayon, Gent."--British Traveller. Printed for Edward Bull, New Public Subscription Library, 26, Holles-street, Cavendish-square. UNDER THE IMMEDIATE PATRONAGE OF HIS MAJESTY. STIRACIA'S ITALIAN OlLS,formaking the Hair Grow. Long Hair being so universally worn, particularly by Young Ladies, Mrs. JOHNSON takes theliberty of acquainting the Nobility and Gentry, that STIRACIA'S ITALIAN OILS are the only articles that have ever been discovered to accelerate its growth, which is acquired by rubbing the Oils in the hair twice a week. They also render the hardest hair as soft as silk, and completely eradicate the dry scurf, which is so very troublesome (more especially since powder is out of use), and will keep the hair in beautiful curl. Young gen tlemen at school, who have in general coarse hair, at tended by a quantity of dry scurf, would find great benefit from the use of these Oils, not only by the present comfort they afford, but by letting the hair be rubbed now and then, when they become old they would not have either a grey hair or a bald place on their heads, which has been experienced far the last forty years. A more astonishing property of these Oils is that of their being a remedy for the loss of hair on the knees or other parts of horses, as they infalibly restore it to its former natural colour. . To be had of the Proprietor, J. Johnson, 28, York place, City-road, London ; and, by appointment, of Messrs. Gattie and Pierce, New Bond-street ; Mr. Rigge, 65, Cheapsitle; and by all principal Perfumers and Medicine Venders in town and country, ss. per pot. BRITISH INSTITUTION.—The premiums of this season have been awarded, the first of 100 guineas, to Mr. PICKEt.SGILI., R.A., and the second, of 50 guineas, to Mr. LEE. Mr. P.'s picture, it will be recollected, was the Head of a Black, a very fine production, but not per haps enough in itself to distinguish such an Artist as Mr. P. ; therefore we cannot help thinking that his noble por trait of Jeremy Bentham and his Greek Girl at the Royal Academy had their weight in this award; as, no doubt, that admirable Landscape of LEE'S at Somerset House, left no doubt in the minds of the Directors that the palm for Landscape, in all its truth and beauty, was due to Mr. LEE. His pieces, however, at the British were alone sufficient to entitle hint to the most marked distinc tion amongst his competitors. The individual who is traversing the kingdom in the character of a Scotch piper, to decide, as it is said, a considerable wager, made his appearance in the streets of Worcester on Friday morning. lie was followed by a considerable crowd, and the " coppt•rs" appeared to flow iu to him pretty liberally. There is much cenjecture as to who this personage is, and he guards against being recog nized by wearing spectacles, and a thick black handker chief over his mouth; he is positively said to be Captain Banc LA Y, of pedestrian notoriety. ELOPEMENT.—A good deal of sensation has been excited in Dronfield, this week, by an affair of the heart, terminating in an elopement. A young medial practitioner, Mr. H. having gained the affections of Miss and the connexion not being altogether approved by the young lady's mother, the d ?noise& was put under lock and key, and held in " durance vile," for some tedious days. But the uselessness of " locks, bolts, and bars," when opposed to the efforts of the winged god, has been proved in this instance, as it has been a hundred others. Miss C-----, under the favour of the still hours of night, and guided by the young crescent moon, was victor ions over all the enemies of her hopes and wishes, and safely reached the half-way house nearest to Sheffield, where a carriage anti expectant lover were waiting. The fugitives were seen at Hope next morning, probably on their way to Gretrt's far-famed shrine, for the young lady being but seventeen, the marriage must necessarily be clandestiae.—Derbyshire Courier. A phenomenon, not unexampled indeed, but singular in its kind, occurred in the village of Springfield near this place, last week. Ac it belonging tonne of the good dames of the place had a kittee, the hinder part of whose body was double, presenting the complete appear ance (when the fore part of the animal was concealed) of two kittens placcd side by side. The two bodies were united at the waist, and continued nearly of the natural appearance till the head, which was much larger than or dinary, but presented no other external singularity; on ex amining the mouth, however, the same twofold organiza tion Again presented itself in the appearance of a double tongue. '1 he ariimal had died immediately on seeing the light—if indeed a cat of that age can he said to have seen light at all ; and it was sent afterwards to Mr. Lucks of Edinburgh, to whom, as an illustration of Comparative Anatomy, it must be of some interest. The stuffed skin, and the skeleton of such a monster, would both be curio sities in their way. The other kitten of the same litter, (there were only two) was quite of the natural appear ance : and it may be remarked, that the mother is of great lige fur a cat, having served in the family where she now is for eight years, and being no kitten when she came there : she hat produced many litters before? all of the natural appearance. File Herald. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Thomas Clark, North Shields, Northumberland, master. mariner. Thomas Allen fletterton„konpney Crucis, Gloucester. shire, serdsmaii. CORN LAWS. Several Bills were read a third time and passed. _ SION COLLEGE. The Bishop of LONDON rose—He had no power to interfere in the administration of the affairs of the Fellows of Sion College, but believed that he had information enough to vindicate the line of conduct they had adopted. lie be lieved that the great body of the Fellows would be extremely pleased at being released from the charge of these books altogether. But under the circumstances by 'which they had been placed in their hands, they did not think themselves at liberty even to permit a copy of them to be taken. Whe ther they were right or not in pursuing that line of conduct, their refusal was to be attributed to a strict desire on their part to fulfil in every particu lar the former agreement. There was one point at issue between the Kirk of Scotland and the Fel lows of Sion College, a most material point, namely as to the originality of the documents of which they were possessed. It had been stated by some that they were the original documents; by others they were called original copies. Their oillnality was extremely question able. There was no clause empowering the Fellows of Sion College delivering a perfect copy to any body. The correspondence that preceded the deposit of those books in Sion College Library, prevents any copy being given to any body but to the Bishops of the Church of Scotland, if even they would pay the expenses of it. By that correspondence the Noble Prelate thought they could not deliver them up, except by an order of the Legislature. •At the same time he thought, if his Majesty were to order his Law Officers to make inquiries with reference to these documents, and ascertain to whom they be longed, if the Fellows of Sion College were told by such authority that they were the property of the Church of Scotland, he (the Noble Prelate) thought there would be no difficulty —nay, that the Fellows would he inclined to deliver them over to them. The Rev. Prelate read a portion of the terms of the covenant under which the Fellows held them. Since the Noble Lord who presented this petition had in timated his intention of doing so, he (the Rev. Prelate) had had an opportunity of communicating with the President and Fellows of Sion College; and the result of that communication was that, as Mr. Campbell had said, a copy of the volumes might be delivered to the Bishops of Scotland upon their paying for the transcript ; they had no objection to let the Kirk of Scotland have one new on their paying for the transcript ; at the same time they disputed all legal power to compel them to deliver up the volumes themselves, or indeed to act respecting them at all. Lord HADDINGTON moved that the petition might lie on the table, reserving, after what had been said, to himself, the future opportunity of taking whatever other step he should deem expe- dient. Lord LAUDERDALE held that if the Church of Scotland could identify the volumes to be theirs, that as original records could only belong to the Court of which they were such records, the Church of Scotland could compel Sion College, or au) , other person or body of persons to deliver them up. The only doubt was, whether they were not copies, and he thought that measures ought in the first place and forthwith be adopted for the purpose of ascer taining for a fact whether they were originals or copies. lord ELDON had applied to Sion College on the subject during last Session, and he was - then informed th a t th ere were objections on the part of the College to delivering them up, which they could not get over. He agreed with the Noble Lord who had spoken last, that the College could only retain them upon the ground of being a property in them. If they had even a property in them, and were at liberty to detain them, if he were their adviser, he should recommend them, not to deliver them up.—(Hear.) Lord MALMESBURY presented three peti tions from Woolgrowers in the neighbourhood of Salisbury, praying for protection against the im portation of Foreign Wool. Lord CARNARVON presented a petition signed by 1,800 of the merchants, manufacturers, and tradesmen of Birmingham, complaining of the distress of that town, pointing out what they con ceived to be the causes of the condition into which they had been brought, and representing the means which in their opinion would be calculated to relieve them from their present existing dis tress. Though the Noble Lord could not in presenting the petition bind himself to support the whole of the st itements it contained, yet there were s t atements an d truths in it whi c h well des erve d attent i on; and which, if their Lord ship's meant to discharge their duty to the public they would well consider between then and next Session. The Noble Lord earnestly hoped that the Noble Duke who had contended so successfully, on a late occasion against the enemies of his count try would endeavour to meet the prayer of his pe tition, and in that attempt to resort to measures calculated to wipe off the national debt. The petitioners attributed the greater part of the dis tress to the alteration that had been made in the currency of the country since the peace. The S:.4:COA EVITION. - day next, he shou'd draw the attention of ti-e House to three standing orders which- were ul•ealy on SUN OFFIC E, Seven o'Gork. their Lords!iip,' Table. ANATOMY BILL. Lord MELVILLE presented a petition from the Royal College of Physician of EdirOntrgh, against the Anatomy Bill. The Earl of ROSEBERRY had been requested to support the petition, which honour he had de clined, as he firmly believed, when the Bill %Sent into a Committee, it would he so altered and re vised as to obviate every objection raised to it by the petitioners. The Earl of HADDINGTON was placed in the same situation, and took the same view of the sub- ject. Lord CANDOR presented a petition against a Private Bill. Lord KING presented petitions from S'one, Staffordshire, and several other places, against the Corn Laws. The Duke of NORFOLK presented petitions ~.tram the Wool Growers in Suffolk, and several other places, against the importation of Foreign Wool. The Eal of HADDlNGTON,according to notice which he had previously given, presented a petition from the Kirk of Scotland, relative to certain ancient records belonging to that Church. This petition would have been presented before now, had it not been for an understanding that the Noble Prelate opposite (the Bishop of Lo►adon) and a Noble and Learned Lord now in his place, would make a com munication to Sion College. A communication was made by the Secretary of State, the answer to which was, that the College neither could give up the books required of them, nor allow them to be copied : nor allow them to be seen in consequence of the existence of a trustee. The Kirk of Scotland had adopted the only resource they had left for the recovery of them, and applied to Parliament. The books which the Kirk of Scotland wished to get from Sion College, were three vols., entitled " The Book of the Universal Kirk of Scotland." The Noble Lord here went at some length into details of a na ture precisely similar to those stated when an ap plication of a similar nature was made to the House of Commons. BANKRUPTS. James Todd, Oxford -street, ironmonger, to surrender June 2, at twelve, 9, and July 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Chester, Melina-place, Westminster_ road. John Thompson, Guisborough, Yorkshire, currier, June 5, 16, and July 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners. Carter and Gregory, Royal Exchange, London. Nicholas Brown and Algernon Wallington, Castle and Falcon inn, Aldersgate-street, coach-proprietors, June 5; at &even, 16, at twelve, and July 7, at eleven, at the Court Of Commissionera. Wadeson and Dingwall, Ateitin-fri;rs. Robert Hill Brown, Vauxhall-walk, Surrey, hackney : ' coach -master, June 2, at twelve, 9, and July 7, at eleven,.; at the Court of Commissioners. Reilly, Clement's-inn. Joseph Marchant, Minchin-hampton, Glouccetershire, innholder, June 6, 13, and July 7, at twelve, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath. Dax and Son, Lower Bedford-place, Russell-square ; Stone, Bradford, Wiltshiie. JohnlChorley, Little Bell-alley, Coleman-street, London, woollen-draper, June 2, at ten, 5, and July 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Arnott and Elderton, Farrar's-huildings, Temple. Samuel Cook, Alie-stteet, Goodman's-Fields, Middlesex, upholsterer, June 2, at ten, 5, and July 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners- Warrant!, Austin-friars. John Walton, Coventry, ribbon-manufacturer, June 7, 8, and July 7, at twelve, at the King's Head Inn, Co vt.ntry. Austen and Hobson, Gray's-inn, London; Troughton and Lea, Coventry. Henry Badcoeke, Wells, Somersetshire, mercer, June 8, at six, 9, and July 7, at eleven, at the Somerset Hotel, Wells. Dyne, Lincoln's-inn-fields, London ; Welsh, Wells. Job Harris, Long-lane, Bermondsey, needle-maker, June 9, 10, and July 7, at twelve, at the Union Tavern, Birmingham. Hohne, Frampton, and Loftus, New Inn, London ; Bartlett, Birmingham. Isaac 'Wilson, Carlisle, mercer, June 11, 12, and July 7, at eleven, at the Bush Inn. Saul, Carlisle ; Clennell, Staple Inn, London. Henry Spence, Deritend, Birmingham, currier, June 5,6, and July 7, at one, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Roe, Gray's-inn ; Crump and Son, Birmingham. Edward Harper and Richard Carter, jun., Coventry, ribbon-manufacturers, June 9, at five, 10, at ten, and July 7, at one, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry. Ed munds, Cook's-court, Serle-street ; Carter and Dewey, Coventry. Seargent Bushill, Foleshill, Coventry, builder, June 8, 9, and July 7, at ten, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry. Austen and Hobson, Raymond:buildings, Gray's-Inn, London ; Troughton and Lea, Coventry. - Richard Wells, Nottingham, paper-dealer, June 22, at three, 23, and July 7, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel Inn, Newark-upon-Trent, Nottinghamshire. Hall and Browuley, New Boswell court, Carey-street, London ; Jalland, Newark. Thomas Wroe, Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted-spinners, June 4, at five, 5, and July 7, at ten, at the Sun Inn, Bradford, Yorkshire. Battye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery-lane ; Lee, Bradford, Yorkshire. George Elliot, FoleThill, Coventry, ribbon-manubc turer, June 8,9, and July 7, at two, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry. Edmunds, Cooks'-court, Serle-street, London ;- Carter.smd Dewey, Coventry. Francis Grace, Manchester, tailor, June 4,6, and July 7, at two, at the York Hotel, Manchester. Morris, Manchester. Adlington, Faulkner, Bedford. row. Thomas Phillips Birks, Hall White, James Hurd Allen, and Acton Sillitoe, Newcastle-under-Lyne, Stafford, silk throwsters, June 5 and 12, and July 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. James, Bucklersbury, London. George Irvine, junior, New Shoreham, Sussex, timber merchant, June 12, at ten, 16, and July 7, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Gatty, Haddan, Gatty, and Haddan, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street. James Davis, Buckley-mews, Whitecbapel, silk-dyer, klay 29, at twelve, June 5, and July 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Whittington, Deane-street, Finsbury. Thomas Phillips Birks, Pall White, and James Hurd Allen, Newcastle-under-Lyme, Stafford, silkinen, June 6, at two, at the Swan Inn, Hanley, 8, and July 7, at twelve, at the Rnebuck Inn, Newcastle. under-Lyme. Hall, Great James street, London ; Dent, Hanley, Stafford-hire- Potteries. John Birks, Barnsley, Yorkshire, druggist, June 15, 16, at five, 16, July 7, at ten, at the Public-Office, Barnsley. Clarke and Shepherd, Barnsley; Perkins and Frampton, Gray's-inn. Thomas Jones, Gardden, Denbighshire, iron -master ; June 5,6, and July 7, at tleven, at the Black Lion Inn, Mold. Milne and Parry, Temple ; Roberts, Mold. George James Paris, Bristol, victualler, June 9, 12, and July 7, at one, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Wil liams, Bristol ; Poole, Greenfield, and Gamlen, Gray's inn, London. John Oxley, Barnsley, Yorkshire, June 15, at five, 16, and July 7, at ten, at the Public-office, Barnsley. Clarke and Shepherd, Barnsley; Perkins awl Frampton, Gray's-inn. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Thomas Milburn Young, Edward Bilton, and William Henry Bilton, Newcastle-upon- Tyne, oil-merchants. John Chambers and Francis Hannay, Preston, Lanca shire, drapers. Joseph Clarkson and Joseph Whiteside, Preston, grocers. Whiting Holden and Charles Holden, Leiston, Suffolk, grocers. Robert Graham and Richard Hedley, Wapping, coal. merchants. Jonathan Andrew and William Fletcher, Collyhurst, Manchester, cotton-spinners. Thomas Barrett and Ralsert Barrett, Little Bolton, Lan cashire, chemist*. Henry William Nunn, George Freeman, and William Jackson, Birmingham, lace-manufacturers. John Quicke and Robert Matthew !meson, Plymouth, land-stewards. James Manning and William Patterson, Bristol, coal merchants. Alexander Fraser and John M. Fraser, Aberdeen. Joseph Atkins and Thomas Phillips, timber-merchants, Curtain-road, Shoreditch. Edmund Ashcroft, jun. and Willam Bell, painters, Liverpool. Ellen Wareing and Frances Passon, dress-makers, Man chester. Samuel Vincent and Samuel Coulter, Upper Thames street, wine-merchants. John Peter Darthez, jun., Stullilans Darthez, jun., and John Clement Puel, Broad-street-buildings, merchants. W. Garnett, sen. Sarah Garnett, Richard Garnett, James Garnett, jun. and William Garnett, jud. Bratlitrd, Yorkshire, worsted-spinners. Samuel Hall and Samuel Tuckey, Bristol, plumbers. John Bovill and Edward Co!e, Milford-lane, Strand, corn-merchants. Fre•lerick Hacker and Henry Joll, Gray's-inn-lane, Holborn, builders. Joseph Munday, sen. and Joseph Munday, jun., Ox ford, printers. IMt I4illA 14 PA RLIAM ENT THIS EVENING. HOUSE OF LORDS. TIIORNDIKE'S DIVORCE BILL. Witnesses were examined to-day on this B'll. Lord SHEFFIELD presented a petition against the importation of foreign wool, from the owners and occupiers of land in the county of Sussex. GAME BILL. On the motion of Lord WHARNCLIFFE the receiving of the Report on the Game Laws bill, which was ordered for Thursday next, was postponed till Monday. The NOBLE LORD also gave notice that on Thurs•• Noble Lord believed it was to the financial diffi culties of the country that so many individuals not long ago had ever brought to the greatest state of hardship, a recurrence of which, it was to be feared, would very soon take place. The petitiouers proposed I,s a remedy that Government would review all their former arrangements respecting the currency, or that Parliament would relieve them from a considerable portion of the taxes they were now paying. (LEFT SITTING. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Only thirty-seven Members being present at Four o'clock, the House was adjourned till to-mor row. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 1036 d. for the 41b. Loaf. There are others who sell from %d. to lhid. below that price. PRICE OF SEEDS.-May 25. New English fled Clover Seed (per Cwt.) 40s. 50s. fine 565. 645. - Old Ditto Ditto -s. ...41. tine -s. -a. New Foreign Ditto . . 505. 608 five 655. 70s. Old Ditto - - 30s. 40s. fine 50s. 65e. New White Clover -40 s. 60s_ fine 70s. 80s. Old Ditto Ditto-----„ ' 60s. 70s. fiRC 85s. 999. New Trefoil -14 s. 245. fine 30s. 345. Old Ditto -,-.- . --- -s. -8. fine -s 40e. Rib Grass - - _ 38s. 41s. fine -s. -s. English Carraway Seed--------- -a. 41s. 465. fine -s. Foreign Ditto --.-- -a. -s. -s. fine -s. Coriander---- -- _ .--, -S. 17s. fine -s. 19s. St. Foin - (per Quarter).--...... -s. -s. -s. fine -s. Rye Grass _-----...-- ISA. 40s. new -s. -s. Pacey Ditto -.-. 4os. 50s. new -s. -s. Linseed, for feeding -- .. --s aSs. fine -s. 40s. Ditto, for crushing -s. 41s. 425. fine -s. Canary Seed, New... .. --s 455. fine -s. 488. Ditto Old ., _... 5 . -s. fine -s. White Mustard Seed-(per 8u5he1)....-Os. Gs. 75. 6d. fine --s. Brown Ditto --------- , -s. Bs. 10s. fine -s. Turnip Seeds, Rounds---------- -s. -s. 10A. fine -s Green and Red Ditto --- -s. Os. 12s. fine .. , -3. Tares, Old --- -s. 348. 40s. fine -s. Ditto New,.... .- -s. -s. fine 445. 48s. Ra,seSecd, English; tine (per Last) 301. 32/. - Foreign 27/. 294 PRICES OF HOPS.-May 25. Kent Sussex Ditto 41. 0.. V. 6s. to V. IN. Essex Ditto ••••••••••••wverow•wo orwo. 41. Os. 41. 10s• to 51. 12s. Farnham Ditto, 0/. Os. 71. Os. to 8/. 8.!. Seconds 01. Os. 61. Os to 71. 01. Kent 3/. 15s. 4/. 4s. to 5/. Os. Sussex I)itto 31. 11 , s. 31. 18s. to 4/. Os. Essex Ditto Old Duty laid at £125,000. PRICE OF POTATOES.—May 25 Kidneys Scotch Reds 81. Ob. to 01 Os. per ton. 61. Os. to 61. 10s. ditto. WHITECHAPEL HAY 111 A lIKET.—May 23. Hay 503. Od. to 803. Od. II ( lover —60 s. Od. to 105 s. Od Straw---.. 38. Od. to 44.. (kl. PRICE OF 011,. Rape Oil, brown ..........—. 42/. Os. «..--..: Refined ..........£44 6 22 10 10 0 5 10 Linseed Oil Cako at the Mill, per thousand Rape Cake, per t0n..,..,,,,,.., LEATH Eft. PRICES OF Per lb. d. to tl. Per lb. d. toil. to 561 b..,,. 19 20 Tanned Horse Hides—. 16 18 Ditto tio to 661 b..... 21 22 Spanish Ditto 22 26 Dressing Ilk 17 Per dozen. Fine Coach [aides —l9 21 Cal Skins„ 36 to VIA). 18 24 Ctop Elides, 35 to 401 b. 141 15} Ditto 50 to 701 b. 24 30 Ditt0—.....,,-45 to 501 h 15i 17i Ditto 70 to 801 b. 22 24 Ditto ISi 20 Small Seals, Greenland 20 22 RAW 1 Per Stone. s. A. to s. d. Best Ileitors& Stoers2 8 3 0 Middlings ii 1 I)F.S. Per Stone. s. d. to s.d. Ordinary 1 9 2 0 Market Calf*. 7 0 each. SHEEP SKINS. Is. 9d. to Us. 6,1 I Shearlings---. Os. Od. to Os. 7d, Polled 3s. Od. to 4s. Od. Down; COAL AI A It Adair's ••••••••••••••• • w. w .m. • 275. 3d. Beaumont 24 9 Heaton — 2 B 0 26 6 Kilhngworth 24 0 Liddell's 23 9 Ord's Redliugh 24 0 Pelaw , 27 0 Percy East.- 24 0 Pon top Wind50r,..,,,,,,,,,,, 23 0 Percy Main 23 6 Townley 26 0 Wade's Eighton unsc.— 26 (1 Wylam 28 3 Walls End Brown's...—. 25 0 Ditto Bell Robson & Co. 27 0 Ditto Carr and 24 0 Ditto Clarke and Co. 24 0 KET.—May 25. Walls End Newmarelt... 295. Od. Ditto Hilda _ , 25 3 Ditto Heatonw 30 3 Ditto Peareth.--..--- '24 6 Ditto Perkins and Co. 26 0 Ditto Itidth 11's . . , 28 0 Ditto Russell's 29 0 Ditto Walket 29 0 Russell's 28 9 Walls Eml H et 30 9 Walls End Lyons---... 28 0 Walls End sk.twart's 31 0 Russell's Hetton's W. E. 30 3 Hartley 27 6 Pontop Trader 23 0 Walls End small 12 0 Russell's small 13 6 A young man of the name of RYAN, a car penter, having been in company with a soldier of the 34th Regiment, at a public-house in Blnckpcol, on Monday, and the Litter possessing great taste for theatricals, both arced to perform Richard the Third. In the fencing scene the soldier used Ida bayonet, and 11YAN, who repre sented Rich»zond, held the scabbard. By some awkward fatality in parrying, the bayonet passed with great force into RYAN'S chest, and penetrated the heart. .—Cork Southern Reporter. EXTRAORDINARY FAMILY.—There is now living in Liverpool, a woman in her 103 d year ; but the most remarkable circumstance is, that she has had serving his Majesty at the same time, nine sons in the army, two sons in the navy, and two sons-in-law in the army. Eleven sons have fallen in various actions by land and sea.—Leanangton Spa Courier. It would appear that books in certain depart ments of literature and science never were in greater re quest than at present. Mr. Goon's " Study of Medicine," edited by SAMUEL COOPER, was subscribed amongst the trade last week, when nearly seven hundred copies in five large octavo volumes were taken. Sir WALTER SCOTT'S new novel, subs"ribed upwards of four thousand copies ; and LocEnAnes Lila of NAPOLEON BONAPATE, between six and seven thousand. The wife of a weaver at Hindley, ilea, Black burn, has been committed for the murder of two children, of which she had recently been delivered. They were found under the flooring of the room where she was weav ing. 7. Carlisle Journal. _ _ A day or two since, a traveller, in his eagerness to explore the beauties and wonders of Pendennis Castle and rock, reached a position from which he could neither recede nor proceed, and would, in all probability, have met a watery grave, if it had not, fortunately been for some ladies, who chanced to approach within hearing, and to whom he succeeded in making known his perilous situa tion, when they immediately procured assistance, and by the aid of ropes, &c. rescued him from danger.—Fal mouth Pocket. SENSUAL PLEASURE.—The nature of sen sual pleasure is vain, empty, and unsatisfying, biggest always in expectation, and a mare vanity in the enjoying, and leaves a sting and thorn behind it when it goes ofll— laughing, if it be loud and higl, commonly ends in a deep sigh.• and all the instances 441 pleasure have a sting in the tail, though they carry beauty on the face and sweet nets on the lip.—Jeremy Taylor. The fishers in hauling the net at the salmon pfxd in the Isla, near Balbrogie, brought to shore the bot tom of an old boat, which had probably lain there for a century. We understand that a passage-boat sunk near the place upwards of an hundred years ago, in which was a bridal party. The boat was overloaded. Of the party all escaped except the poor bride, who was drowned. The place where the fatal accident happened is called " leg's Hole" to this day. There is no doubt that this is the remnant of the treacherous boat, on whit many a fisher had lost his hooks when fishing on that part of the Strathmore Journal. RECEIPTS FOR FASHIONABLE SUPPERS. —For a simple soiree I recommend some sandwiches of fowl, of ham, of tongue, &c., some plates of pastry, and here and there on the table some baskets of fruit. These, kuliciously placed on the table, with the lights, will pre sent an agreeable coup d'ceil, and will cost less by three fourths than a very common supper, where the guests are required to set to work in carving pates, hams, fowls, aspics, &o. &c., while at a buffet, furnished as above, neither ladies nor gentlemen need remove their groves, and an, notwithstanding, satisfy themselves in every way. For a select ball I would have more variety in the composition of the articles. Pot on the sideboard, in the first place, sandwiches of su p re m e of fowl, san d w i s h es w i th fumet de gibler ; sa n d w i c h es o f fillots (.Isoi es ; sandwiches o f sa l a d, and sandwichea of anchovies, for those who happened to like them. All these things, made with great care, have many admirers; and I am confident that, if it were once customary to adopt them generally, they would never again give place to those ancient suppers which are only ridiculous signs of the extravagance and bad taste of the givers Vde's French Cook, 10th ,Edition, ANATOMY. Lord TENTERDE - N presented a petition. from Mr. Smith, a bookseller of Liverpool, praying that the Bill for regulating the Sehools of Anatomy might not pass into a law. The petitioner appeared to him (Lord Tenterden) to have mistaken the pro visions of the Bill. If their Lordships should eoz sent to the Bill being read a serond time, howev,r, he thought it would require many amendments the Committee. The Six Clezks'- Ofliee Bill went through a Com mittee, and was reported.withoutany amendments. REVENUES OF TEM CITY * OF LONDON. - - - - - Lord DURHAM preiented a petition from Henry Hunt, one of the Auditois of the Areountk, of the Corporation of the City of London, come, plaining of the titinner in which the Revenues of the City are dilapidated. he petition stated that the nevenues of the. Corporation, - independently of the funds of the several Companies, amounted to 150,0001., it being chiefly in houses, and might be made, if proper cure were taken, to amount to f.,tir ' times that stun. The petitioner stated, that in Hs opinion, the Revenues of the City of London were quite sufficient to complete London-bridge, with its approaches ; and he prayed their Lordships not ro grant an additional tax for this purpose. The petition was read, and ordered to lie on the table. THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF LONDON. Viscount MELVILLE, referring to the.petition which had been presented from the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the City of London, praying to be heard at their Lordships' Bar, against an Order of their Lordships, said he certainly felt that their Lordships Were placed in a situation of considerable difficulty, particularly if they looked at this question as affecting their own privileges. If, however, they were mot to allow any persons to question their Lordships' privileges, or the exercise of them—if the parties said nothing of the practieo of their Lordships' House, but only came before them to complain of an injury done to their private interests by an order of their Lordships, he thought they could not refuse to hear then,. After the best consideration he could give the subject, with an un derstanding that the parties were to say noshing of their Lordships' privileges, nor raise any argument against the practices of the House, it was his opinion that the petitioners ought to be heard. They ought. to confine themselves to the shoving the injury their interest would suffer from the particular order. With these few words, reserving himself to make a reply to any observations, he should move that the prayer of the petition be granted, and that Counsel be called. Lord DURHAM merely rosc to state that he had no objection to Counsel being heard against the order. He would give no opinion as to the pro priety of the proceeding. If Counsel were to he heard against the order, he thought it right to state that similar accounts had been ordered from the Corporation of the city of Edinburgh, and the order had been complied with, without its producing any injury whatever. He stated this as a precedent, and he could see no distinction► between the two Corporations, or anything particular in the situation of London, which prevented it from doing that which Edinburgh had done without any injury. Ile should reserve himself to give any opinion that might occur to him respecting their Lordships' privileges, after he had heard those Noble Lords who were so much better entitled than he was to deliver an opinion on the subject. The Earl of LAUDERDALE thought the pro per course would be, as the question affected tlier Lordships' privileges, to appoint a Committee to search for precedents. He recollected that last Session the Earl of Shrewsbury prayed to . be heard by Counsel, against an order of the House, and his prayer was refused. He wished to see a uniformity in their Lordships' proceeding„ and he believed that no. precedent could be found for the course now proposed. Lod ELLENBOROUGH thought the course recommended by the last Noble Lord would not produce uniformity. The petitioners, he supposed, did not intend to question the authority of the House, nor their Lordships' privileges, but only to shew that their interest was affected by a particular exercise of their Lordships' authority. So far, he thoneht, they might be beard. After what had fallen from the Noble Baron, it would probably be snore convo nient if the Lord Chancellor were instructed to in. form the petitioners us to the points to which the K' must confine their observations. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY thought, as he city had positively refused, as was evident by their proceedings in their Common Hull, to comp;}• with their Lordship' order, that their Lordships privileges and the Corporation were at issue, and that their Lordships could not depart from their course. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE observed, dint their Lordships could know nothing of the objec tions of the city of London but though its petition, and in its petition the Corporation did not refuge the accounts. There were some expressions of nu equivocal nature in the petition; and therefore he considered the suggestion of the Noble Lord oppo site (Lord Ellenborough), for instructing the Lord Chancellor to state to the Counsel that they were to confine themselves to the interest of their client, and not touch upon their Lordships' privileges, as a very proper one. Earl GREY agreed in the opinion that no oh. servations as to the privileges of the House, or as to the practices of their Lotdships, ought to he made by the Counsel. If, in the exelTise of one of their privileges, some parties were injured, t bey might shew this at their Lordships' bar. On adverting !ti the terms of the petition, he must say that it I v , geared to him improperly worded. The per;, ( i,„„,,,, admitted their Lordships' right to i.:tquirt : into those funds they held as a public test under on Act of Parliament, but not to other funds. He wits at a loss to understand this distinction, and could not conceive that all the funds of a Corporation were not of the nature of a public trust. Ile did not wish to dwell on what he th.:ught the ineautious wo;ding of tho petition ; and regarding it not as a question of privileges, he thought the peti• tioners might be heard by counsel, strictly confinku: themselves to explain the manner in which tho order affected the interest of the petitioners. If they could shew that an injury was inflicted on their interests. without any corresponding public, advantage, it would be proper for their Lordihips to accede to their reques. He nttit say, however, that if the Corporation Were placed i . n such a situation t,-, object to the production of the account,,, it xvottid proper in it to withdraw the .11111. and stop th.,..0 whole proceedings, lie, for one, nevi©r would give his consent to that - Bill wide" such eirebinstances, it was u private Bill levying a public tax. It was no: like a county rate, or a rate for building is gaol, or any other county purpose--it was a Bill imposing a general tax fur a spociill purp,isr. It wa t the iirst instance he b:vi ever known oi'l‘Jvyiog a general tax by means of a private Bill. Ic was his detertnina- `lin never to 4,1110..i0n a Ii ley vitae f.neh a tax le.s it were distinctly shown that the,City, on whicti. This day was published, royal Sio., with a Portrait and fifty-two Illustrations, price 21. 2s. J 4 ECTITRES ON SCULPTURE. • By JOHN FLAXMAN, Esq., R.A. As delivered by him before the President and Members of the Royal Academy. With a brief Memoir of the Author. John Murray, Albemarle -street.. tos i ' 0, ito ink fr# ,l ro ig. lir 1 / 4 . 3 0 ‘ .