The Sun. — London, England, 1829-05-15 00:00:00

;~- ~~. l , 'DEPTFORD V ICTVALLING YARD. May 14, 1829. THESE are to give NOTICE, kitiock that on T ' HURf.';DAY, the 4th o f J UNE nex t, a t T en tire forenoon, will be put up to Public Sale, at I.6 ,_rki, sundry L o t s of the following UNSERVICE LE VROV ISIONS and STORES, (so a surplus It44l °' of SERVIC EABLE SALTED al TONGUES,) 1,-Yw4l the Store s at this Yard, viz.:— tIZ AD, BREAD -DU ST, FLOUR, PEASE, OAT- Irs4A.L, BA KEHOUSE SWEEPINGS, BUTTER, !,E..,EF, PORK , SU ET, WHITE WINE, SUGAR, RAI "'AT% B AGS and RAGS, COCOA BAGS, COOPER SAVARTICLES, consisting of NEW TONGUES, and ES of diff erent S i zes ; sundry OLD SLOP ~OTHING, and HOSPITAL STORES, &c &c. A Deposit of 25/. per cent. is to be made (in Cash or °t ea Of the Bank of Englaoti) at the time of the Sale, and toe remainder of the Purchase Money to be paid before the SASE&e• are removed, for which purpose a period of workin g A d aya, ( INCLUDING THEREIN THE 6 DAY,) will be allowed ; the Buyers particularly g. that not less than half of the quantity is to be withi n the first FIVE Days, and the remainder us e r Vtill following D a y s , ot h erw i se t h e d epos i t money "ill he forfeited, and the Provisions or Stores remain the 14 %petty of the Crown, as no extension of time will, on "l I,actitt, be gr an t e d. she 'Stores, &c. may be viewed during the working Zoirtsof the Yard, on the three days immediately preced , Ol .Day o f Sale, and on the Day of Sale, until Ten L • ekl e 4, 4 the morni ng , b ut not a f ter t h at h our. Cato -sues may be had on application at the said Yard. JOHN HILL, Commissioner. PERRI H NG'S PATE NT LIGHT BEA VER 2. to 265. weighi onll 44411 " 8 , are the ATS best at ever ls offer e d t o publicng notice y ; f E or durability and brightness they are unequalled ; they are 46t mate than half the weight of the common made ba.t, 1/44 vri! w ear equally as lung. Carriage, Opera, and. rfra elliug Hats and Caps of every Invention.-11stabli4h lIfts, 85, St ran d , corner of Cecil -street 124, Edge ',lre -road ; and at Hammersmith. LERIC AL, MEDIC AND GENE , RAL LIFE ASS UP..ANCE SOCIETY. "..actorts. GE ORGE PIN' L' l t• J. L o s d a t e ARD, M.D. Chairman. ""--.T D. John Dixon, Esq. lio .' 'UIt ••"'...tonahl, M.A. James Kibblewhite, Esq. pLM* ington, Esq. Samuel Merriman, M.D. r ...tatty, M.D. F.R. S. I Samuel Esq. Ritibeek, M.D. A. Amedee Alieville, Esq. Carden, Esq. Sir George Pocock 7 ," . 11% C.holtnondeley, M.D . Ashby Sm i t h , M. D . vitt E s. • George Vance, Esq. P DYANTAG ES BELONGING TO THIS SOCIETY. r o ; ed ited ett el , Rates of Premium calculated on the im humait life. public health, and the increased duration of sExtending the benefit of Life Assurance to All el of P ersons, including Cases of Disease, Advanced Delicate Health, Sett RiAlc, and Climate. Anoe. o. Taking no entrance r money, nor Fine for nou-appear 4. A .), •.-acepting the Premiums at a single payment—an -3/4y for annually during life, as may limited ' TR snit the convenience of the Assured. • 3 ' APPortioning to the Assured the greatest part of the Profit' every five ys, which at their o may be ... 444, 1 to th e policy e o ar r taken in , reduction of pti the on, payment Premium. !;_, The Soci e ty grants An n uiti es , Endowments for ,ure• and will p urc h ase Annuities, &c.• Payment of Claims in Three Months after Death. °. Purchasing of Policies on the most liheral terms, ', s ea , the obj ect o f an Assurance has been effected. el• No increase of Premiums is required for Military or 4OP' I II Officeis, exc e pt w h en ca ll e d i nto actual Service. coamtetuses and full information may be had at the .ees tgratls), or by addressing a letter to the Secretary. J. PINCKARD, Resident Secretary. bee, No. 4, Sonttampton-street, - Bloomsbury-square, London. • 'kcING-GLAssEs, UPHOLSTERY, knd HOUSE AGENCY. tIENRY L. COOPER, 93, Bishopsgate uv: s treet, Within, UPHOLDER, ESTATE, ariduSE-AGENT, mouSE-AGANT, solicits the attention of Families to the articles, at Prices decidedly reasonable for Fur- PLP,,T ef loPerioss. r style and m anufacture : GLA From the immense reduction which 00 w taken place can be offered (even of ;;Nndlent sizes ) so low as particularly to interest Noblem en and Gentlemen desirous of fitting up their Haines with this elegant and fashionable article; whether for Drawing or ailing Rooms, Sash Windows or Conservatories in exposed situa tions ; for the latter purposes his Plate Glass will be found in a relative degree cheaper than Crown • Glass; SECOND-HAND LOOKING-GLASSES consta n tly on sale, at a still more considerable te- ARVIN tton. G and GILDING—In all its Branches, with a 1 2 01 assortment of Chimney, Pier, Cheval, and • Toilette Frames, constantly on view. Gentlemen preferring the Frames of Paintings or Prints re gilt, will find the Terms particularly deserving notice. PtR-HA NGING—In every Decorative Department, to the fit-st style of elegance, upon such a reduced s e 4 le as will cause a most material saving in large • residences. C;Al3nsi T °RI C- - -Illanufactured in a superior manner, latest eve ry attenti on ' to the newest Fashion, and Improvement. In this Department will be fandumnidrriatilygreat variety of the most Elegant Articles, adapt THE UPHOLSTERY for Noblemen's and Gentlemen's S eats, UPHOLSTERY ARRANGEMENT, H. L. C. ban studied t o com bi ne T aste w i t h El egance , an d GelePectfully solicits the attention of tke Nobility and s oL a t ry to the superb and elegant manufacture of bamasks, e 7 al &c., which, in to use of the reduced duty on silk, he is now en abled to offer on terms so comparatively moderate, ae must establish that magnificent descript:on of Furn iture, in preference to the inferior articles hitherto in use. Families can be waited on in any ' Ikrt of the United Kingdom, with Designs and Patterns, at no other charge than the travelling 11 11ZgE i naences. (14 : 1 • 8 FURNISHED—and conducted with the ' t attention, from the plainest to the most I, 4ll l l luous exhibition of Mourning Grandeur, with "ALZ iis - tent re econom. Es f r ,‘ ? AUCTl g ON ard , to APPRAI y SING, and HOUSE irENCY. He continues to Register Estates, a.„,, °a lles, and Effects, for Public or Private Sale ; 1, - 7 few concerns in the Metropolis, arising from l i B lon g establishment, possess more extensive (,:I)4nections for the disposal of Property. House old Furniture purchased at liberal prices, or re -Ineeed for Disposal, if Sales on the Premises are aba jeeted to.—SURVEYS and VALUATIONS bade in Town or Country.—Losses by Fire ar ranged, and V a luations of Property, fur the purpose ,„ Administration to Wills, executed with all re 11.L, C ' has attention and despatch. hAS the honour of being employed and patronized I mine of the first Families in the Kingdom ; a lld for Style and Price challenges competition with al l respectable Establishment.—No. 93, Bishops ._Mesetreet, A hlttEttL BLESSING TO MOTHERS. ,E is not, perhaps, in the whole Ma ',6litit;ll4 Medics' any One Remedy which so e ff ectually '',?9"ti t '': 4 ' Pain of a suffering Patent as the AMERICA N . d" lbt t o esi - 7 4 1 N ° SYRUP. Who can watch the writhing 410 which a lovvly infant is often convidged, f : 4.. 4 :Period of dentition , without feeling sympathy k g eked ‘ 7erings? And who would hesitate to procure a th p '...'lthan a remedy can he found, which is obvious " r ectual relief afforded in so many distressing , c,i7; t her e f il f7 (l ttily coining to the notice of Mrs. JOHNSON ~Lekk r° ' Mothers ought never to he without the AME fr"1.,114,—,....5,90TH1NG SYRUP in the Nursery ; for if a '° l4 li v , - " ; :`" 1 in the night with pain, by only rubbing the t 'Peiv %I - 1 " a few drops of the Syrup, it will immediately . 144 e ,,,„P,,is heal the gums, and thereby prevent fevers roth.. — "7, 00 n; for should it come in competition with tis t ,,:illorder, it often destroys the mother's brightest C44, ie . --.4 , ° had, wholesale and retail, of Johnson and t "elit,.` ark-place, City-road ; and, by their appoint 00‘14- 14 1 principal Medicine Venders in Town and 2i. 9d. per.bottle. lint-i t , 310 , 4 are genuine unless signed on the Stamp 1 . 14 4111aaon's owa band-writing, as there are spa _, No. 11,441. THE FA [WILY LIBRARY, No. 11., being the completion of THE LIFE of BUONAPARTE, will be published on Saturday next. John Murray, Albem:u le-street. Thig day was publil , hed, in Bvo. 12s. with a Map, THE LIFE OF BELISARIU& By Lord MA HON. John Murray, Albemarle-street. This day, Svo., Sc. (3,1. THE LIFE and SERVICES of CAP TAIN PHILIP BEAVER, late of H. M. S. Nisus. By Captain W. H. S3IYTH, R.N. K.S.F. F.R.S. and F. S. A. John Murray, Albemarle-street. This day was published, in Onc Vol. post Svo., price Ss. 6d. FUGITIVE PIECES and REMINIS CENCES of LORD BYRON : Containing an entire New Edition of the HEBREW MELODIES, with the addition of several never before published ; the whole illustrated with Critical, Historical, Theatrical, Political, and 'I heological Remarks, Notes, Anecdotes, Interesting Conversations, and Observations, made by that illustriou4 Poet : together with his Lord ship's Autograph. Also some Original Poetry, Letters, and Recollections of Lady Caroline Lamb. On Saturday, the 2d of May, was published by Mr. COLBURN, the FIRST NUMBER of a NEW WEEKLY PAPER, called THE COURT JOURNAL. The leading and peculiar object of this Paper will be to supply what has long been felt as a desideratum in the Higher Circles of the British Metropolis. Its pages will furnish a mingled Record anti Review of all matters and events, (Political subjects alone excepted), which are calculated to interest that class of readers who come within what is understood by " The Court Circle." Such will be the peculiar but by no means the sole object of the Court Journal. It will in fact embrace every feature which favourably distinguishes the most approved Literary Jour nals of the day. The COURT JOURNAL is published every Saturday Morning, handsomely printed on a (into sheet of sixteen pages, containing forty-eight columns, price Sd., or stamped for circulation in the Country free of postage Is. Orders received by all Booksellers and Newsvenders, and by the Clerks of the Roads. Communications for the Editor may be addressed to the care of Mr. Colburn. Advertisements should be sent to the Office, No. 19, Catherine -street, Strand. MR. MALCOLM'S NEW PROSE WORK. In small Bvo . 7s. 6d. boards, TALES of FIELD and FLOOD, with SKETCHES of LIFE at HOME. By JOHN MALCOLM, Author of" Scenes of War," " Reminiscences of a Cam paign in the Pyrenees and South of Franc,," &c. Printed for Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and Simpkin and Msrshall, London. Also, lately published, by the same Author, SCENES of WAR; with Other Poems. Foolscap Svo. 7s. hoards. This day was published, in royal ISmo., containing nearly 600 pages, and illustrated by 34 Engravings, Ss. 6d. beards, lOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES AND AUTHENTIC ANECDOTES of DOGS, exhi biting remarkable. Instances of the Instinct, Sagacity, and social Disposition of this faithful Animal: Illustrated by Representations of the moat striking Varieties, and by cor rect Portraits of celebrated or remarkable Dogs, from Drawings chiefly Original. Also, a Historical Introduc tion ; and a copious Appendix on the. Breeding, Feeding, Training, Diseases, and Medical Treatment of Dogs ; together with a Treatise on the Game Laws of Great Britain. By Captain THOMAS BROWN, F.R.S., &c. Printed for Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and Simpkin and Mai shall, London. Edinburgh, 41, St. Andrew-square, Ist May, 1829. Messrs. CADELL and CO. will very shortly publish the following Works : I. A NNE OF GEIERSTEIN. By the Author of W,tverley. 3 vols. post Svo. (In a few days.) 11. TRAVELS in NORTH AMERICA. By Captain BASIL HALL, R.N. 3 vols. post Bvo. 111. WA VERLEY, forming Vols. I. and 11. of the NEW EDITION of the WAVERLEY NOVELS, royal 18mo. (To be delivered on 31st May, with the nigazines and Reviews.) These Two Volumes, besides a General Preface to the Series of Novels now about to be republished, and a co pious Appendix, contain many Notes and Additions by the Author, and are illustrated by Engravings, from Designs by F. P. Stephanoff, James Stephanoff, Edwin Landseer, and G. S. Newton, engraved in the best manner by Wm. Raddon, R. Graves, and Charles Rolls. Country Booksellers are particularly requested to state if they wi,h to have the two volumes at one time. Published in London by Sinipkin and Marshall, Sta tioners'-court. BUTLER'S VEGETABLE TOOTH-POWDER. riPHIS DENTIFRICE has so long been in general use, and an appendage to the fashionable toilet, that it is almost unnecessary to offer any further re commendation in favour of it. Composed of Vegetables, without the admixture of any Mineral or pernicious ingre dient whateier, it is free from the usual objections an justly formed against the use of other Dentifrices. Its detersive power is just suflicicut to remove these destructive prti des which adhere to the Gums and the Interstices of the Teeth ; and if used regularly will preserve them in a sound state even to old age. Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner St. Paul's, London ; Sackville-street, rublin ; and Pritmes-strest, Edinburgh ; and the principal Medicine Venders. Of whom may be had, OTTO ROSE, ORANGE kFLOWER, ALMOND, LAVENDER, MUSK and CAMPHOR, SOAPS, possessing the most delicate fragrance. *," The above Article% when Genuine, will have the name and address of Messrs. Butler attached to them.— Particuldr attention to this Caution is requested. /9 ---. ? / ...k .4 ‘... „ ) , , -lk ' '.)' ? *l'i (''.4'', \;,.L . 1 , j‘ ' { A. I ~, p h , 4 -- ' 415 '‘ ~ ~.* - Aro ,-------......, , cLIU.T. 1 b , - --- 1.., , ..v,,, 41,,,,8.-„,..,,- ..,, - 4.------ , ..._', -,-........ , ~,,,,. • i , ~.,,,. ' i'llig4 l ~., th. CLERGY. LIVERPOOL. PnlcE 71). industry of England and the industry of India might render each othet the most essential be nefits. But the East India Company will al low no colonization in India, and consequentl7 %rill not allow the trade with that country to be advantageous to us. The pretext is the hap piness of the people. If the happiness Odle peo ple were really in danger from cOldhßatieni the question would be decided; but, as was well observed by Mr. Whitmore, the argtiment is pre eminently futile. " The very reverse is the fact, and the best mode of ameliorating the condition of the natives of India is to remove this impolitic and absurd restriction. introduce among them British settlers, and you improve their habits and their tut , derstandings; you raise them from a state of half= civilisation to a condition of complete civilization.'' At present all improvement in India is nearly im possible. A numerous population of cultivators is spread over the face of the country, something in the way of what iS observable in Ireland. These people have no means of acquiring capital, and emerging from their prostrate condition. Once, however, let settlers among them, and the acctinui laden ,of capital and the economy of labour would low. The ' Hindoos, who now live from hatui-to mouth,- and who, like the natives of all countries in which the arts-are unknown, would have no market for their superflous produce, if they had any, and who, like all merely agricultural nations, suffer dreadfully from periodical famines—must soon feel the benefit of the change. The Chancellor of the Exchequer was anxious that enquiry should be com plete, effective, and satisfactory, but wished not to enter on it at this late period of the Session. Mr. Huskisson did not see how the commercial interests of this country could prosper under the administra tion of India by a commercial company. " How are we (he said), on the one hand, to give to the commerce of this country full scope for those ad vantages which ought to redound to the wealth of England, and to the happiness of India, and at the same time to take care not to trench on those rights which are' in the possession of the East India Company ? This much, at least, I will venture to say, that to separate the commerce of India from the sovereignty of India will be better for that portion of the trading interest of this country which is engaged in comme rc i a l transactions with India— will be better for the advantage, the wealth, and civilization of India itself ; and will be better for the producer and the consumer of those supplies which are drawn from India." In speaking of the trade of the East India Company, Mr. Charles Wynn observed, that not a fifih part of it passed through their hands, and that they might be desig nated as a body trading to China and governing India. He regretted (and this was Mr. Canning's feeling) that the monopoly of the China trade had been continued so long. Mr. Whitmore withdrew his motion, but the tone of the discussion sufficiently indicated the feeling with respect to the Company. A new mra is evidently approaching.—Morning Chronicle. There was some debate the other night respect ing opening the trade to China. Some of the Mem bers said that tea in the United States was sold at half the price it was sold at here ; our reply to this would he—take off the 100 per cent. duty, and then tea could be sold at half the present price. It is the 100 percent. duty (tax) that causes tea to be double the price with us that it is in other countries. There is a great deal said about the enormous profit the East India Company obtain on tea. We wish Mr. Astell would let the trutit out upon this head. We rather think that the Company, in this respect, are accused of more than they ought to be.—Morning Herald. ANNIVERSARY OF THE SONS OF THE Yesterday the Anniversary Festival of this laudable charity was celebrated at St. Paul's Cathedral, when a numerous and fashionable audience attended. The Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, Aldermen, &c. arrived about twelve o'clock, and previous to that hour the Arch bishops of Canterbury and York, the Bishop of London, and nearly the whole of the Bishops, with several Noble men and Members of Parliament, were in attendance, many of whom were accompanied by their families. The performance commenced with Atwood's Coronation Anthem, which was executed with great effect. Purcell's grand Te Deum was performed in a most impressive manner. It has been rarely performed at St. Paul's since 1743. This was followed by Gloria Pairi, Purcell ; anthem by Handel, Hallelujah; and an anthem composed by Dr. Boyce expressly for the charity. After the Anthem the company repaired to Merchant Tailors' Hall, to partake of a sumptuous dinner. At six o'clock nearly 400 persons attended, among whom we noticed the Lord Mayor (Chairman), the Arch •bishops of Canterbury and Armagh ; Bishops of London, Winchester, Durham, Ely, Bath and Wells, Lichfield and Coventry, Gloucester, Llandaff, Bristol, Chichester, Meath, Calcutta, and Sodor and Man ; Dean of Carlisle, W. Man ning, Esq., M.P., Lord Tenterden, the Vice-Chancellor, Justices Best, Park, Bayley, and Gaselee ; Sergeant Gaul burn, Sheriffs Copeland and Booth, Aldermen Birch, Sir P. Laurie, Sir C. Flower, Key, Farebrother, and Hey gate ; Dra. Spry, Chandler, D'Oyley, and Blomberg ; the Hon. Edward Grey, the Dean of Canterbury, Rev. Messrs. Lendon, Wilson, Le Bas, Bosanquet, &c. The evening was spent in great harmony. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. WENDESDAY, MAY 13.—High water 10 minutes past seven o'clock.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Active, Dun can, from Savannah; Catherine, M.Donald, from Mo bile; Campeadora, , from Africa; Lord Gode rich, Scott, from Maranbam ; Anne, —, from Barba does ; William, from Poole. CLEARED OUTWARDS.--The Everton, ---, for St. Vincent ; Normand, , for the Isle of Bour bon ; Atalanta, Jones, for Malta; Elizabeth, Nelson, for St. Domingo ; Columbus, Gebaul, for Flay Chaleur ; Hermes, --, for Trieste; Clyde, Thompson, for Ma ranhain; Jonge Frederick, —, for Dordt; Halleburton, Lake, for Africa. Passed inward the Herald from Baltimore; and Co lombia, American. Passed outward bound the Macclesfield and the Eliza beth, British. The Perry and Cider growers anticipate a good produce this year, in consequence of the cold weather having retarded the blossoming.— Sherbortie Journal. An Inquest was held yesterday evening at eight o'clock, on the body of MARY ANNE WAITE, alias SMITH, alias BROWN, the woman who was found mur dered at Kensington. No facts of any importance were elicited, and the Inquest was adjourned over till to-dad• at two o'clock, when it is hoped some fresh evidence may be obtained. About ten o'clock last night an alarming fire broke out in the house of Mrs. USHER, tallow-chandler, No. 146, Fenchurch•street, which burst forth at once with a fury which defied every exertion to save any part of the house or valuables contained therein. The greatest anxiety was manifested by the neighbours to save the life of Mrs. Usnea, her three children, and servant, who slept in the attic. The Red Lion public-house, immediately ad joining eastwards, is considerably damaged, but the house of Mr. Woon, the tea-dealer, and the houses behind, as well as those in Harford.buildings, escaped with partial injury. It is not known hoW the fire originated, beyond the fact of its breaking out in the lower part of the house. We are sorry to a , ld that Mrs. USHER and one of the children lost their lives. The bodies were taken out of the ruins, this morning, at half-past four. They did not ap pear to be affected by the fire, and must have perished from suffocation. The servant girl escaped through one of the back windows, unhurt. By I. NATHAN, Author of an Essay on the History and Theory of Music, &c. &c. London : Piloted for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane. FAMILY DYER. This day was published, Fourth Edition, consideral,ly im proved, price 4s. 6d. boards, nil -I HE FAMILY DYER and SCOURER; being a complete Treatise on the Arts of Dying and Cleaning every Article of Dress ; viz. ; Cleaning Damask, Marine, and other Bed Furniture, Carpets, Counterpanes, Hearth •rugs, India and Fancy Shawls, Scarlet Cloth, Lace Veils, and Gentlemen's Clothes, wet or dry.—Dying Silk, Cotton, and Woollen Dresses, Pelisses, Bonnets, and Feathers ; the whole ensuring a Saving of Eighty per Cent. By WILLIAM TUCKER, _ _ _ _ Late Dyer and Scourer ik the Metropolis. London : Printed for ,Sherwft, Gilbert, and Piper, No. 23, Paternoster-row: SINCLAIR ON HEALTH dl i kD LONGEVITY. This day was published, in one rge Volume Bvo. il hkstrated with numerous Plates, Sixth Edition, price 11. bound and lettered, rrHE• CODE of HEALTH a nd LONGE- R. VITY ; or, Rules and Principles fur Preserving Health, Prolonging Life, and Curing and Alleviating Diseases ; with Directions for Appropriate Diet and Regimen. By the Right Hon. Sir JOHN SINCLAIR, Bart. London : Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster row. Five heavy and expensive Editions of Sir John Sinclair's "Code of Health," have stamped its merit and utility ; it is the most comprehensive and useful Work on Health and Longevity yet published, ana has been the storehouse from which all subsequent writers have ex tracted much valuable information. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1829. GENTLEMEN'S FRENCH SPRING BELTS, warranted to keep their position on the body Without .pressure ; to support the Corpulent, relieve Debility, improve the Figure, and for the Ease and Com fort of those who ride on horseback or travel in carriages. VISTIRIN and COMPANY, removed from Bond street, to No. 1, Old Cavendish-street, Oxford-street.-- Letters to be post-paid. Country Residents can send measures by inches. BRANDE'S PHARMACY, in Bvo. Us. A MANUAL of PHARMACY, by WM. 11 - THOMAS BRANDE, Lecturer on Pharmacy to the Apothecaries' company, &c. &c. Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, 32, Fleet street. PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. COMMISSIONS OF INQUIRY. An ACCOUNT of the EXPENSES incurred by the several COMMISSIONS of INQUIRY during the Years 1827 and 1828. Expenses incurred in the e7rs 1827. I 1828• X. s. d. e,eas u 91 2,750 11 . 2 653 II 11 14,000 0 o'l 7,300 P 01 10,000 0 01 9.896 17 31 1,556 5 61 12,000 0 01 4,115 17 10 X. a d. 9,039 7 7 3,936 8 10 440 12 8 17,333 2 1 6,932 9 6 172 10 0 9,501 0 0 4,275 19 0 441 1 1,730 15 1.,1 112 9 81 c 8,382 8 2 2,971 10 1 161 3 7 94 , !8 0 0 1,371 12 0 218 9 2 3•?1 15 5 75,837 1 7163,101 0 1 Whitehall Treasury Chambers, May g O. R. DAWSON. „ 829. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. rer Quarter. s. to s. s. s. s. to s. s. to s. Blandford 73 40 29 44 Brigg 66 74 26 30 16 20 35 38 Cambridge— 74 27 19 31 Chard Huntingdon 66 '7O 27 33 16 23 29 34 Long Sutton....—. 54 71 16 23 33 37 Louth 67 78 24 30 17 23 34 49 56 70 24 30 12 28 35 40 Newark 70 75 27 32 22 27 40 42 Nottingham 60 80 31 40 20 31 31) 45 Peterborough ...... 56 78 37 40 18 25 37 42 Plymouth 62 80 31 39 27 36 Pontefract.--... 76 39 23 49 Sleafortl Uppingham —.. 68 82 31 39 18 28 34 44 Wisbech . 60 74 26 16 25 36 38 LEEDS CORN M A RKET.—May 12. The supply of Grain up to this day's market has been consi derably larger than last Tuesday. Fine New Wheat cannot be quoted lower, but the middling anst inferior samples of New and Old may be noted Is. per quarter lower. Barley, in consequence of the weather having become warm, has been in very limited demand, and the light samples unsaleable when offered at a re duction of Is. per quarter from the price of last Tuesday. In Oats and shelling no alteration in price, but the demand limited. Ilard New Beans nearly support last week's price, tart those that are damp, and Old ones, a!so Pease, - are heavy sale at prices quoted. In Malt and Flour no material alteration in price; the same may be said of Rapeseed. Wheat, Norfolk and Sutlhlk, 601 h. ---- York. and Lincoln. 6011). Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk -- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire --- Grinding Beans 63lb. l2s. to 395. g Oats, rotatoe --Mealmg, Foreign I2d. to 13d....English 12d to InA. per st. Shelling 32s. to 34. per load Rapeseed, English, 311. to 331. Foreign, —/. to —l. per last. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—May 12. Notwithstanding the favourable change in the weather, and only a thin attendance of Vv heat buyers at this morning's mar ket, higher rates were firmly demanded for all qualities, and sales to a fair extent effected in the best descriptions, at an advance of about Id. per 701 b Oats were also more free of sale, and may be noted fully as much per bushel dearer, with very few of prime quality offering. Oatmeal is 64. to Is. per pack higher. In the value of other articles we cannot quote any variation. WHEAT, English, White, per 70Ib. Red - Scotch, Welch, and Manx Irish, White 9 8 10 3 Red 8 2 10 0 Foreign 9 2 10 7 OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b 3 4 3 8 - Irish - Foreign ilksituv, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 34 0 36 0 -- Scotch and Irish, per 60Ibs. ... - Feeding 4 3 4 9 Rearm, English, per Imperial quarter '36 0 41 0 --- Irish, &c. - Foreign •35 0 41 0 PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter 3B 0 42 0 ~. _ - Foreign noun, Engiish, per 2801 b - Irish OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2401bs 29 0 31 0 INDIAN CORN, per 4401 b. 111.4., per Imperial quarter .... 14 0 38 0 MALT, per Imperial quarter IMPORT OF GRAIN for the Weca ending May IL Wheat. Oats. 1 Barley Flour. Oatmeal. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Foreign, Br's Irish,l &c. 'cks . Loads. 3,202 6,265 4 4,420 I 1,:482 I 1,631 BIR Mll INGHAM MA RKE I S.—May 14. CORN MARKET.—We had a good . supply of all descriptions of Grain at to-day's market. Wheat was a little lower, and all other articles in the trade a dull sale. s. d. to s. d. Wheat, per 621 b. Barley, per Imperial quarter 36 0 42 0 48 0 62 0 .se 39 0 44 0 Beans, per bag of 10 score gross Oats, per 3Alb. Fine Flour, per sack of 2801 b. ,Seconds 34 0 55 0 SMITHFIELII.—We had a moderate supply of Beasts and Sheep at this day's market, and the sale was brisk at an advance of d. Iper lb. on last week's prices. The supply of Irish Store Pigs was arger than has been known for years; they were chiefly from the neighbourhood of Manchester; sales dull, and Is. per score lower in price.—Best Beef scl. to 55id.; best Mutton 5%d. to lid.; Lamb ti%d. ; Veal 4d. to 4;id. per lb.; Porkers 7s. 6d. to Ss. Od. per score. RUMFORD MA lIKET.—May 13. P. d. to s. d. .. d. s. d Beef 3 2 4 2 1 Veal Mutton 3 4 4 4 Pork 4 0 5 0 .Lamli .. 4s. Ski. to 6s. td. Suckling Calves from I Is. to 325. ; Quarter old Pigsl2l. to 15s. each. Supply rather limited, and trade very dull. GLASGOW RETAIL Beef per lb. Os. sd. to Os. Bd, Mutton 0 4 0 6 Veal 0 7 0 9 Hams 0 5 0 7 Lamb......per qr 0 0 0 0 Quarterii Loaf 0 8 0 10 Flour, per stone 2 0 3 4 ltye MAKIi.ETS.—A[ay 11. Oatmeal, per et. 2s. Od. tote. Bd. Pea.emeal 2 0 3 8 Pot Barley, cwt I 3 0 17 0 Pearl ditto 18 a 24 0 Grey Pease 12 0 14 0 White ditto 12 0 14 0 Blue ditto l2 0 21 0 --- SAILOR'S HOME SOClETY.—Yesterday a numerous meeting of the projectors and friends of this Institution (Lord. MaNnEvna.z, M.P., in the chair,) took place at the Freemasons Tavern. Several subscriptions were announced in the course of the day. SPIRIT OF THE LONDON JOURNALS. A free trade with India and with China has now become not merely a mercantile, but in the strictest sense of the word a national concern, We have no doubt that if England continues to possess a Parlia ment to the end of the year 1830, the principle of that great and much-sought-for measure will, ere the lapse of the same period, have been recognised by the House of Commons as one essential basis of whatever charter may be granted to the Leadenhall street Company. If some future historian should require proofs of barbarism in the commercial and political system of the British Government during the I 9th century, where could he find them so preg nant and unanswerable as in the toleration, or rather open protection, afforded to this Company of mer chants ? That the Company should be armed with despotic power over 100,000,000 of Hindoos and Mahometans, whose 4ndepentlence they have crush ed, and whose soil they have appropriated, is not much a subject of reproach or 'of astonish ment. By force _they gained what they must hold b x fear. Such is the law of . conquests achieved through unjust _wars for ltd higher end than rapine. But that au equally uncon trolled attld inexorable despotism should be suf fered,-in the hands of the same Company, to ex tend itself from the persons and goods of the poor Hindeos, over the interests, enjoyments, the free exertions, and the lawful commerce of the whole British nation, as well as of the slaves of Bengal,— that Englishmen, who can trade with every people on earth except those who may be at open war with the King of England, should be trammelled in their commercial intercourse with those regions which are vulgarly but falsely termed the domi nions of the India Company, while it is known that they are recognised by Parliament as belong ing specifically to the Sovereign of these realms, — still worse, that British merchants should be debarred for the sake of, and in subserviency to this Compthy, from attempting to buy even one pound of tea from a great kingdom which is not under the sway of the Company, nor in any man ner connected with it by contiguity, government, or treaty, but wholly distinct and independent, as Russia, France, or Japan,—that ,Englishmen, we say, should make themselves liable to confiscation of their property if they dare to buy or sell with China, and this for no reason under heaven but that the monopolists of Leadenhall-street may be able to extort .what price they please from the pockets of their countrymen, for tea of whatever quality it _may suit their sordid purpose to import,—does strike us, and will be blazoned to all posterity, as the most unparalleled and most disgraceful instance of mean submission in a great empire to the avarice and impudence of a junta of her own subjects. The excellent volume lately published by Mr. Rie kardse entitled the First Chapter of his " India," Part Th ree, may. be read with advantage by every man whO_Wishes to get below the surface of that system which is denominated the " finance" of the India Company, as it operates upon the native population of Hindostan. It will thence appear that there is no ho of amelioration for that wretched people but fro" the infusion of some better materials into their country, than those which have been, we make bold to say, progressively declining in value and capability under their present management. Englishmen ought undoubtedly to haves right of residenceand commerce on every spot within the dominions (for such is India) of the.ceosen ; of England. The impoverished condi tion of the native race, under that system - Of severe exaction which constitutes the elements of the Com pany's revenue, can be cured only by an introduc of English activity, enterprise, intelligence, and example; and to this remedy the Government and Parliament of England must come, or England her self will sink under the re-action of Ilindoo wretchedness upon her resources. We have not time now to do justice to another publication, part of which only has yet appeared,—viz. the second edition of Mr. Crawfurd's pamphlet upon the com merce and colonization of India—a work which embraces within a small compass a great amount of solid and valuable knowledge upon the affairs of India. It may, however, be come desirable to connect some reference to this pamphlet of Mr. Crawfurd, with the subject of last night's debate in the House of Commons, on Mr. Whitmore's motion for a Select Committee to consider the trade between England, India, and China—a topic on which we may have occasion to remark in a day or two. Mr. Goulburn, it will be seen, did not object to the appointment of a Committee, but merely pressed its postponement to next Session, when it might be rendered more efficient. We have little hesitation in saying, that there is no question of domestic policy, on which the whole kingdom bids fair to be more anxious than on this of a dissolution of the monopoly in the East ; nor any on which all classes of men (that is to say, excepting the Leadenhall merchants) are likely to be so unanimous.—Times. The important motion of Mr. Whitmore for an inquiry into the trade between Great Britain, the East Indies, and China, was introduced to the House last night, in a speech distinguished for ability and clearness. Mr. Whitmore detailed the enor mous increase which had taken place in the exports to India since the opening of the trade. " Large as is the present amount of the trade (said the Hon. Gentleman), and rapid as has been its growth, I am convinced that we yet know nothing of the amount to which it may be carried; every body con nected or acquainted with the trade to India agrees in opinion that no assignable limits can be named for it, the only difficulty being to find a profitable return for the investment sent out." Having.stated he increase of the imports, which had not improved at the rate of the exports, he observed that with one or two trifling exceptions, the products of India are of inferior quality. One of the exceptions is a singular one, and the circumstance, connected with the extension of its cultivation, may be considered decisive of the ques tion now agitated. India►► Indigo, the article alluded to, has, from bei►►g an unsaleable article in Europe, become superior to that produced in South America; and not only this country, but all Europe, is supplied with this drug from British India ? How is this? Because for the last 40 years Indigo in the East In dies has been under the superintendance of British capitalists. The conclusion drawn from this fact by Mr. Whitmore is, " that if the same permission to British subjects to embark their capital and employ their superintendence were extended to other arti cles, the same effect would follow." Cotton and sugar alight be produced in any quantities, and of the best quality, were any pains bestowed on their cultivation and prepa►ation. The same may be said of silk. Anti why may not British capital be embarked in India ? Let us hear Mr. Whit more :—" I now come to the question of allow ing Englishmen to settle in India, and upon it I conceive that the whole result must depend. It is - my belief, that if we prevent that settlement, and thereby prevent the employment of British ca pital and skill, we cannot carry the trade farther than at present; but if we adopt the more generous as well as the wiser course of permitting English men. to proceed thither without restraint, we may carry our commerce to the East to any extent." It seems strange that, possessing a country five times as large as France, and four times as populous, rich in the capability of yielding the most valuable agricultural productions, we should not endea , Your to avail ourselves of that capability. The COMMISSIONS. I. 'I he Commissioners for examining into the State of the Records of the Kingdom 2. The Commission for inquiring into the State of the Public. Records in Ireland 3. The Commission for inquiring into the State of School; in Ireland 4. The Commission for inquiring con cerning Charities in England for the Education of the Poor, and other Charities in k ngland and Wales 5. The Commission fa - inquiring into the Duties, Salaries, and Emolu ments of the Officers, &c. of Courts of Justice in Ireland 6. Tim Commission for inquiring into the State of certain captured Negroes in the West Indies, and the British Settlements on the Coast of North America (balance of Account) 7. The Commission for inquiring into the Collection and Management of the Public Revenue arising in Ire land, and into certain Departments of the Public Revenue arising in Great Britain 8. The Commission for inquiring into the State of his Majesty's Settle ments, the Cape of Good Hope, Ceylon, and Mauritius 9. The Commission for inquiring into the practice of the Court of Chan- cery 10. The Commission for inquiring into the nature and extent of Instruction aftbrded by the several Institution in Ireland established for the pur_ rose of Education 11. The Commission for inquiring into and reporting upon the Administra tion of Criminal Law in the West Indies 12. The Commission for examining into and reporting upon the present State of the Laws and Usages in the Colony of Sierra Leone and its De pendencies 11 The Commission for inquiring into the forms of proceedings in Trials of Civil Causes by Jury in Scot and 14. The Co:nmission for visiting the Universities and Colleges of Scotland 15. The Commission for inquiring into the State of the Supply of Water to the Metropolis 16. The Commission for inquiring into the Law of Real Property 17. The Commission for inquiring into the Practice and Proceedings of the Courts of Common Law Total THE NEW porn. ROME, APRIL 10.—The French Cardinals have not quitted Rome; and will, in all proba • bility, remain to. assist at the forthcoming cue,- monies and exhibitions of the Holy Week. Their Eminences must have felt a certain degree of fidgetiness in being obliged to approach, if not to treat with, Cardinal Pesch, in the daily bustle of the Conclave. The genius loci, how ever, may have tended to smoothen asperities. The old gentleman himself must, of course,havc indulged certain retrospections,.and formed comr parisona between expectancies and disappoint ments. He still in good health ; and the building of the monastery he intends to endow mss console him. • _ _ _ _ The new Pope, so far, is very popular, and has certainly comported himself in some instances sq ' as to excite admiration for the - delicate manner in which he has promised or actually conferred favouts. When they were attiring him (imme diately after his election) for the first Adoration, it was necessary to substitute for the red ca lotte (a small covering for - the tonsure upon the head) of Cardinal the Papal one , which is white. To the Prelate who was removing the former he whispered that it would eventually de volve to him, thereby conveying a promise of the Cardinalate. He is also said to have bestowed, in an equally elegant manlier, a vineyard of which lie was proprietor upon a poor labourer he had employed in its culture. The Coronation took place on Sunday, April 5. On the eve, an alms of a silver coin, worth about sixpence English, was give'? to • every ap plicant in the vast court (called Belvidere) . of the Vatican Palace. The crowd was enormous.. The morning was greeted by several SaIC . 64S; of. artillery from the Castle of St. Angelo ; but the poor population were saluted by something. more substantial ; they found upon all the corners a proclamation announcing largesses. They were informed that whatever they had pledged in the public office for sums not exceedit?g five pauls (about half-a-crowti English) wo uld be gratuitously restored ; that dowries of 50 dollars' each would be give to 50 young women of good character ; and a thousand poor persons wouldbe completely clothed. As the late Pope had ordered that no persons were to be admitted into wine houses (which, for the purpose of their being totally kept outside, were barred with a kind of wooden rail), but were to take their refreshment standing in the open street, and drink out of the measure, a glass being disallowed ; his Holiness, in this paper, grants the removal of the odious rail ; but, with much delicacy towards the me mory of his predecessor, condescends to state similar reasons for not allowing tables or seats within—merely, he says, to preclude any delay that might tempt to excess, to the prejudice of families. The concession, notwithstanding its .modifications, was received with acclamations, and many of the rails were materials of bonfires. On Sunday, then, the Pope, preceded by the Cardinals, and borne in his state chair, which was flanked by the two state finis, and under a rich canopy, descended into St. Peter's Porch, where lie ascended a temporary throne, upon which he admitted to his embrace the Cardinal Arch-priest of the Cathedral, and to the oscula tion of his foot the Chapter. The procession then entered the Church, where he alighted to adore the Sacrament ; and was afterwards carried to a temprary throne in a lateral chapel, that of St. Gregory. Here the Cardinals were admit ted in succession to kiss his hand ; and after wards the Patriarchs, Archbishops, Bishops, and Penitentiaries present kissed his foot. He then gave his benediction to the people, and intonated the service called " Tierce," which is composed of Psalms and Prayers, and was perfigmed by his choristers. After this, having received the Pontifical ring, and been robed to sing High Mass at the Grand Altar, he was carried to it in procession. During this progress a Master of Ceremonies, three several times, kindled before him a small quantity of tow, elevated upon a reed, addressing to him in Latin these words, " Holy Father, thus passeth away the glory of this world." At the altar, after the confession and certain prayers, he received the Pontifical Pallium, from the senior Cardinal Deacon. The remainder of the Mass was performed ac cording to the usual rites : and, at the termination, he received from the Cardinal Archpriest a f Luse of silver tissue, containing 25 small silver coins (pauls) being the customary acknowledf,Teinent when a Pope sings High Mass in this Church " pro missa bene cantata." The same _procession was now marshalled to ascend to the grand balcony in the facade of St. Peter's, where he was to be crowned in sight of the countless multitude assembled upon the vast area below. A magnificent throne and ca nopy awaited him, and, quitting his chair, he as cended to the former. After an anthem, and a few prayers, the latter recited by the senior Car dinal Bishop, the triple crown was placed upon his head by Cardinal Albani, as eldest of the order of Deacons. The Castle guns announced the consummation, and the bells rang merrily. This recital may prove tiresome to you ; and you may readily conceive that the process itself did not prove less so to the performers and spec tators. In fact, a standing position during full five hours, occupied as I have described, was too much for my endurance ; and I dare say the old gentleman himself was heartily fatigued, although those rites yielded so gratifying a result to him self. One thing, however, in St. Peter's, af forded my friends some amusement. Over the entrance of the box allotted to - the Papal Cho risters was affixed a placard, denouncing excom munication against any other person who might enter therein. It may not be an easy matter to prove how such a punishment could ,be war ranted by such a transgression. _ _ The election, coronation, and the approaching ceremonies of the Holy Week, have drawn a vast concourse of strangers to Rome ; many more are expected ; and at this very moment accommoda tions are almost unattainable. We have here the King of Bavaria, incog.; his Holiness paid him a visit this morning ; there are also the Grand Duchess Helena of Russia, Lord and Lady Burghers!), and a host of other titled and title-less persons from our own country. As it may be supposed likely to happen that, in so vast a . number of his Majesty's subjects, some may have occasion to refer to a British Consul or his Deputy, is it not strange that the latter appointment should have been lately given to an Italian—a person, moreover, who is but very scantily versed in our language ? I had almost forgotten to mention that the Papal proclamation to which I have alluded ter minates with an intimation that his Holiness will direct his efforts to promote agriculture and commerce, and to procure the happiness of all classes of persons. The promise is noble, the undertaking vast, and, every thing considered, seems to be much beyond the existing means.— Never had a Prince, honoured by similar inten tions, greater difficulties to surmount. TROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-HOUSE. HE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY h now OPEN. A u , a'imion. (from Eight o'clock till Seven) Is. Catalogue Is. HENRY HOWARD, li.. A. Secretary.