The Sun. — London, England, 1812-05-27 00:00:00

. , ~ IMPERT_IT, ROUZE E3p tORD.S--TupsnAy, MA' MISCELLANEOUS Counsel was finally heard in the Irish S o use, Lord Warerpark; v. Austinsnamdv, the licit or -G enera l on the part of the Noble Appel lant in rpnly. . . The further consideration of the case for • judg 'nein was, on the motion of the LORD Cl-11%.7 , cEII.OR, adjourned till Thursday. fromA few Bills of a local nature were brought.up , the Commons by the Rt. Hon. W. D'UIADAS, 'lon. Mr. INGON, and other Members, and`were 3ererallv read a first time. • „ GRA.ii'r presented the Nineteenth Report of Comrhissionei's of Military Inquiry, which ''as orde re d t o li e on th e t a bl e . The Irish Prelates Coadjutors Bill• was read a third time and passed. ,The Tobacco Pipe Clay Exportation and . the , r 'sh Spirits Duty Bills severally passed thrOugh ' p rarnittees of -the whole House, and - were- re -1)°/ted Without any amendment. Lord ELLENB On °UGH moved the second reading the 'False Pretence Act Extension Bill, which neeeding accordingly took place, and the Bill 7 43 Committed for Mondal% INSOLVENT DEBTORS BILL. f Lord RED E S DALE moved the Order of the flax op committing the Report of this Bill, which be read, his- Lordship moved to discharge the I ple, and ren e w th e O r d er f or Th urs d a y, w hi c h as ordered accordingly.—Adjaurned. HO U.S'E OF COMMONS. „, -I , l e Nineteenth Rep or t of the Commissioners il ab l e ilitary Inquiry was presented, and laid on the str E. KNATcHsur.L.moved the consideration of kt e Irt tepo of the Margate Pier Bill, and that the This made in the Bill be agreed to. o 'his was o pp ose d by M r . P. MooRE, on the ta i l ulid that it was h job. He moved that it be IL r eil into consideration " this day six*months." 4 r• Marry a tt, M r . L u shingtou, Mr. Foley, and „ Knatchbull supported the original 'motion ; C t S ir W. Curtis supported the amendment. Sir urrell and Mr. Calcraft opposed the amend-, Pr ile House For the Amendment Against it - - - - 58 The Majority for the Original Motion 42 fl tict 4 _ l - amendments .were consequently agreed to, the bill or d ere d to b e engrossed: th e m ` r • WILB ERF O RCE _ presented' a ,l e . tition from p ru c cAlrity of Co r k, i n f avou r o f the iot A c t, and til a Y i llg that the Amendments to be. made therein q . 'e extended to Warehouses and Mills.—The Aru was laid on the table. tN, r . CANN ING p os tp on ed hi s n o ti c e of motion kr' - i • et ing Roman Catholics, which- stood for to- Of til . "'v, till Thursday fortnight, in consequence IN e call -of the House being postponed to Wed night. ay fortnight. . . n kr il THE ADMINISTRATION. e d ' $g THE rose to move for an account of last q ties collected in the London Docks for the 11 )e r ," v e years. To this motion he understood e tal l7.o ldd be no objection. The Right Hon. b ad i'eulan, the President of the Board of Trade, ig et i 4 St night stated as an objection to the pro 11t, . 41 . °ail of some papers moved for, that there was N t .`niiiist ra ti on in effect, or in other wordS, t 0• Pas was in a sor t o f a b e y ance . That objection gge 1 : - ,, Co uld not apply, for as he understood, 'and 11 %e e ,'"e'd Ills information to be correct, the 't . 'gnrous and. efficient Government as guided 1 1 0k, t u ulleils of the country during the last week, lillt, 4 „ e d again the confidence of the Prince Re- Oi lse ,',nd expecti to regain the confidence of the 1,7 lf, ‘ "f Commons. - If this was true, and that -"' - "Yt 3 I Highness was determined to continue k't t s :'nfid • - - f enCe to those.persons, it becathe a mat t,leiteit alarm. He also was informed; that ''' th ;r a 3 an intention of moving an adjournment „ . 1. , ii 've rt ;;:use this day. . In the present state of the h l ll v i ,,„ eat, and of the country , such an inten eht,.--Tnost lamentible: He deprecated it alto- , • '• If there was any thing, which - more im- Jrii, ° Nu -i". Mme J Called for an opposition to such an ad o tit • Nii, it was what came out on the last l A R i I the On examination before the Cominittee 4 4 a o.d . rk 'Airk 1 errs in Council. • It was there stated by . it i k bar; e o ri eau :vierchant, that in consequertle, of . the ql,i' hoi laid on in 'America, flour had risen in °1) g il d 1 market from 15 to 22 dollars per bar -I'. th lI I I , t Ztd t at, in consequence of this rise, he Was, c t °4 ppi ° Purchase 6000 quarters in our market, 014,,,Y the scarcity there. Now,' such a' .pro ph,itteai, at a time when, , without Wishing to i t ,' fo r ' r ul, there was not an over-abundant sup iiil'3l2% • ° "r own consumption, was of the moSt.- 4 ;t t4liport. Under these eirctimstances he ti alr . ,`-er his protest against any adjournment. 1 111 t)111 47' 411 Yis was not aware how the produc if(l_ o , l ' Paper of the kind moved for could bear lt:sltotlgiecistihsistence of our akinies in Portugal. , sßr iie t herefore not offer a wort' upon it. At 1 / 4 4 .g elit t i i nle . he could not imagine where the kj'ltr, "lan hld. made the discovery as to the -h •. ew . th ‘ 4 l h• '• He had made inquiries of his friends . el , tin • Iti der ' a n ti he could assure the House, that ki i e end OtallY ignorant of any such intention ti ttb 4l at itne uf the Executive, It was, however, le:aii t o e t of pure benevolence in the Hon. Gen tlitl,4 rp , a ke upon himself the trouble of col- Itlo4s'lr i nformation, for the gratificati4in of Pi , ? , l ill t e h a nd of himself. The Hon. Gentleman t 4 °4 i c 13ractice of hearing what no Other 4 r 1 M 'llti l 'ute L he ard on this side of the House,', and , ii! )1 Drit, Le take it to be the fact, having rt o ' st it Qrv at •L to contradict it. 'With respect to his lii t ` 4l the nf what his Right Hon.. Friend. had (1 4 4 Ittre P o A ; c editig evening, he misapprehended tbh tor , r the objections then made. The in-- 0 11 1 v ' also t ‘q , ur t f., respecting. an adjournment was at ilt the ck,: ind ed with the other; but supposing ke ll .‘4 e x i qe s n es e for laying on the 'embargo were IT tvern• e, it was not in the power of any li ' r ' t ient to raise-that embargo. , .. • \'l* II CA 3 ' 11/ 7 . t kt t r ,atcd L„ R c,AD, notwithstanding what had ii.&re A .: t n. e Hon 7 and Lcarnef Gentleman, t-e .^ 4 3 In +I,- , . - country, a Most painful anxiety as to the res Ult of the adVice of last Friday; Sorry he wad to lear n, from the inqUiries eif the, Hon. and Leariied Gen . .t,lerahn that he.hatt not hten a.ble 'to Chtain the Sinallest inforMation, to as to satisfy the anxiety of the public on that bead. That being the ch.se,\ he row wished to ask of the Noble Lord (Lord CaAlereugh) an explicit declaration upon the sub_ ject: ,He had heard runiOttrs that attempts had been made to forth a- new Adininittration. He had also heard, that those persons agninit whom the Address of Friday was presented; still enjoy the confidence of the Prince'Regent; that they deliberate and advise in Council, and perform the functions of Government. He would ask of the Noble Lord, what the precise situation of himself and his Colleagues at the present moment' is,: and whether any progress had, been. made in compli ance with the wishes of the House of Conainons, expressed in.the Address of Friday? Because it was 'impossible,, in the' present situation of - the country, not to forbear; indeed it was the duty of those who were about his Royal Highness to advise him of the perilous situation of things. As to the embargo in the American ports, we were on the eve - of war with that country, and it was necessary to take some step to ward off that last' of calamities. All these circumstances must be known to his Royal Highness, and as the Hon. and Learned Gentleman had not given any satis factory answer to the House upon the steps taken since Friday, he hoped the Noble Lord would not withhold an explicit and direct answer. Lord 'CASTLEREAGH was desiroits of giving every information , upon any subject connected with his public duty, and of giving answers to the questions of the Hon. Gentleman. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman. (Mr. Brougham) had assumed what he really had no authority for doing. He, had assumed that an 'Administration really exists:: He had also assumed that it was in contemplation , to move an adjournment of the House. Both of these assumptions were not entitled to the least credit.- With respect to his:own situation, the Noble Lord observed, that it was just the same on Friday, namely, to, resign his office at the pleasure of the Crown, as soon as a successor was appoint ed. The Hon. Gentleman had adverted to the state of the relations' with America, and had made . some assertions which were calculated to injure the ,country; these assertions were not correct, 'for he must deny that Great Britain was on the eve of a war with America, and he trusted that in future, with'respect to this and other subjects, that both the Hon. Gentlemen would collect their information from better and more 'authentic sources. As to the internal state of the country, he had no hesitation in admitting that it was alarming not - many days past, but every day's post : brought relief to the mind. The disturbances . had given way to,the steadiness and judgment of the Magistnicy, and above all, to the conduct of the Local Militia, whose exertions had been called forth in every town the most disturbed. This conduct on the part of this branch of the defence of the country must be highly satisfactory, not only to the House but to the Honourable Gentle man. The House would hear with great pleasure that the situation of the country was not worse, but daily itiiproving: the Hon. Gentleman had expressed surprise that a new Administration had not been formed since last Friday, but if he would give himself time for a ,moment's reflection, he would be convinced that it was more difficult to create a Government than to destroy one. At least, therefore, if the Hon. Member was not an swerable for the consequences, he might, at least, have the patience to wait a little. The task which was imposed upon the Prince Regent was a diffi cult one, and heiwas not aware of any arrange ment having been made to carry the purpose of the vote of last Friday . into•effect, Mr. WHITBREAD, in explanation, with respect to his assertion about America, observed, that he derived his information from the Public Acts of the Government of that country As to the form= ation' of a new Administration, 'he had received a distinct ansWer from the Noble Lord, but it was not -quite satisfactory. He was aware that time was necessary to form it, 'but he wished to know whether the time was employed. Lord, CASTLEREAGH observed, , that the infer ence which the Hon.‘Gentleinan dreW of war from the laying on of the embargo in America was not cOnclusive, for the same Act passed three years before, and, yet war did not take place. Mr. BuouGuam declared that his information was deriVed from one of the Noble Lord's Col leagued. Mr. S. WORTLEY stated that his mind was greatly relieved in consequence of understanding that no adjournment was intended. If it had been proposed, he should have felt it his duty to oppose it. With respect to the arrangement of a new Ministry, in his' opinion; too 'much time had not yet been taken. It was fair to give to the Prince Regent time to conciliate all parties. • Lord CASTLEREAGH remarked, that an adjourn ment was never'in contemplation. . The motion was then agreed tci. Mr. STEPHEN'S ; moved for an account of the ad dition made to the ordinary or average Rates of the Poor in England and Wales, since February, r3ll, &c. but, alter a conversation on account of some difficulty in complying. with the order, the motion was withdraai-n. OR the motion of Mr. SHERIDAN, an . Address was agreed to for a Copy, of the Report of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland on the case of Mr. St. Joint Mason. 'Sir' JOHN NEWPORT postponed his motion re specting Inland Navigation in Ireland, from to morrow, till this day se'nnight. 'The clandestine Marriage Bill was read a third time and passed. Mr. Secretary RYDER' brought. in the. Bill for settling. an annuity on Mrs. Pereval, • and pro viding, for the family, which. was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. On the motion of Sir THoIeAs TURTON, fOr the House to go into a ComMittee on the Publicans' Bill— Mr. D. GIDDY opposed the Speaker's leaving Chair, and after some observations from Mr. Whitbread, Sir Thomas Turton, and Mr. Sheri dan, in favour of the Bill, the House proceeded to divide, but there - being only fifteen Members prment, the House. was of course adjourned till Fr•mz fire. LON,bolq GAZETTE lituy 26, 1 1812. L'od Chanzbeiiiiin's 1812. Notiete is hereby given, that hi , l Royal IlighneA the 'Prinec Rgent will bold a Levee at Carlton House, on Friday next, the 29th instant, at two o'cloc•.;: • Carlton-House, klau.22, 1812. This day his .Royal, Highness, the 'Price 'Regent, in .the iiiirne and on the behalf of :}iisAajesty, Was' pleased to incest his Grace Charles Witlimn Dnke of Bmclenk,h, and the Right Flotonrarble Hugh EarPof Eglintoun, with thtt ensigns of the _oast Ancient and ;YloSi-Noble Order'of ;lie Thistle. • The ceremony wd§ perforated after the L'evee, c...veral of the Royal Family an Great Olbcert of State and of the COUrt being prestat: • Car-Wm-Howe , May '22, 1812. HIS Royal Highness the Prince Regent 1111,1 this day.pleas ed, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to confer the bonsai. 9f Knighthood on David Davison, Cantrary, Esq. Mayor in the Loral Militia for the County of Nairn. War-Office, gay 26; .18 L 2. 2d Reg. Life Guards, Capt:R. , Fitz Gerald, from half-pay of Independent Companies, to be Captain of a Troop, vice lslair who eFehanges. LieutS. G. Bourne, front the. • 85t11, Foot, and S. Waymonth,•Gept. to be Sub-Lieutenants. ea Reg. of Dragoons, .Charles James, Geut. to be Cornet, by purchase. Reg. Light Dragoons, Cornets Lord Guernsey, and James Bogle Frenvh, to be Lieutenants without pnrchase. To be Cornet—Witham ' Francis Elliott, Gent. vice La! d .Guernsey. I,3th Ditto, R. Adams, Gent. to be Cornet, without purchase, viee' Morshead, promoted r in the Bourbon Regiment, IGth Ditto, Cornet T. Hall to he Lieutenant by purchase, vice Totriki iOI3, promoted in th e .130th Foot. 21st Ditto, Cos set William ;tiahony to be Lieutenant, with out purchase, vice Fortescue, appointed- to the Bth Light Dragoons. Henry Tornkinson, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Mahony. 3d Reg. of Foot, Ensign T. Everndern, from the 2d Somerset Militia, to be Ensign. 7th Ditto, J. J. C., Harrison, Gent. to •be Lieut. by purchase, vice Morgan, promoted. Bth Ditto, Hospital-Mate William Steele to be Assistant-Sur geon, vice, Cocks, liper:edeil. • 9th Ditto, Ensign Henry Sanders, from the 2d Somerset Mi litia,.to be Ensign. 12th Ditto, Lient. E. Raymond Hicks, from the East Suffolk Militia, to Ensito. 16th Pato, En,ign Thoruas Peter Burke, from the Royal South Lincoln Militia, to beEnsign.- 22d Ditto, Ett,ign Richard Ellis Kowlaud, from the. Royal Cheshire Militia, to be Ensign. 23d Ditto First Lieut. H. S. Blanc Hey to be Capt. of a Corn parry, by purchase, vice Edgar, who retires. Second Lieu tenant A.A. Brice to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Elanekley.. 29th Ditto, to he Ensigns, William L. Hilton, and Stephen Gibbons. 37th Ditto Licitt. Withers Jameson, from the 3d Lancashire 11'Iilitia, to - be Ensign. • . . 6th Battalion of the Line--Lient. G. Schraaer to be Captain of a Company, with temporary rank, vice Horn, who re-, tires.. Ensign Lewis Benne to be Lieutenant, vice Schra dei: Francis Baron Acton to be Ensign, vice Hurtaig. STAFF—The key. John Cracroft, A.B. to be a Chaplain to the Forces. HOSPITAL STAFF—Assistant-Surgeon - D. Christie, from the 17th Light Dragoons, to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice Blicke, promoted in the 10th Foot. • • To be Hospital-Mates for ,General Service=-Duncan *Gre gor, James Kinnier, John Adam, Benjamin Scott, and ..John Riach, Gents. . • The undeiLmentioned Gentlemen are appointed Ensigns in • the 52d Regiment of•FOot, and not Lieutenants, as errone ously stated in the Gazette of the 19th instant. Snodgrass, Stewart Carp,. volunteer Thomas Getting ham, Fraser, Willi Hunter, William Crawley Yonge. MEmoßANtorm—Captain R.B. Webber, of the 7th Royal Veteran Battalion, is superseded, being absent without leave. - The appointment of Quarter-Master Charles Mclntosh, from the 73d Foot, to be . Ensign in the Veteran Company statioped in New South Wales, as. stated in the Gazette of the leth of February 1811, has not taken plate: . . Office of Ordnance, May.2s, 1812. Corps of Royal Bogineersccond Captain Charles. F. Smith to be Captain, vice Nicholas, deceased. First Lieutenant' William B. Tylden to be Second Captain vice Smith pro moted. ! BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Robert Rogers , Clare•!court, Drury-lane, broker and auc tioneer, from May 30, to June 20, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. William Nutt, Leicester, grocer. BANKRUPTS. Robert Cooper, Dean's-buildings, Lock's-fields, Surrey, baker, to surrender June '2, ;9, and July 7, at twelve, at Guild hall,. London, Attorney, Mr. Long Elm-court, Middle Temple. James Potter and George Brown, 'Breightmel, Lancashire, whitsters, June 18, at two, W, at ten, and July 7, at two, at the Bridge' inn, Bolton, Lancashire: Attoruies, Mr.. R. Boardman, Belton; and Mr. Meddowcroft, Cray's=inn. Edward Twell, Kingston-upon-Men; linen-drapery, June 2, , 5, and July 7, at eleven, at the White Harr,Tavern, street, Kingston-upon-Hull. Att:Rnies, Mr. Rosser, Bart lett's-buildings, London; and Mr. Sandwith, HU. George Hewlett Hoed, Farcham, Southampton, yeoman, June 29, at one, SO, at eleven, and July 7, atten, at the Red Liou Inn,- Fareham. Attornies, Messrs. Bleasdale and Co. New-inn, London; and Mr. Paddon, - Fareham, Hants.' Riehatil Coleman Miteheldean,Gloucestershire, shop-keeper, June G,• 8, and July 7, at eljen, at the White Hart Inn, • Broad-street,' Bristol. Attornies,. Messrs., E. Daniel and Sons,. Bristol; and Messrs. Pearson and Son, Pump-court, Temple, London. Henry Leadbetter, Ince, Lancashire, inn-keeper, June 17, at five', 19 at ten , and July 7, at ten, at the Buck'ith Vine, Wigan. Attornies,.Mr.Windle, John-street, Bedford-row; London; and Mr. Gaskell, Wigan. - John Gaskill and Thomas Newcomb,Nottingham, auctioneers, June 18, 19, and July 7, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Nottingham. Attornies, Messrs. Bolton And Payne, Not tingham ; and Messrs. R. S. Taylor and Clement, Field court, Gray's-inn, London. , • Stephen Jarrett, Whitchurch, Salop, brarier and tin -plate worker, June 17,18, and July 7, at eleven, at the Wlfte Lion Inn, Whitchurch: Attornies,- Messrs. Exley and Co. Furnivars-inn, London; and Messrs. Knight and Brookes, Whitchurch, Salop. Tho Mas Moody, jun. of Snaith, Yorkshire, draper ond grocer, June B, , at six, 9 and July 7, at elevon,,at the Angel Inn, Ferrytnidge,Yorkshire. Attornies, Mr. T. Frets ell, Thorne, Yorkshire; ankMessrs. Eleasdale and Co. New-inn. Butters,George.Drayton-in-Hales, Salop', skinner and lea ther-seller, und 15, at,the White Lion inn, Whitchurch, 'l6, at John Swinchatt's, Ternhill,• and July 7, at the White Lion Inn, Whitchurch, at eleven. Attornies, Messrs. Ex ley and Co. Furnivai's-inn, London ; 'and Messrs. Knight. and Brookes, Whitchnich, Salop. Thomas Watford, Duke of , York, York-street, Rotherhithe, Surrey, victualler,. May 30, June 6, and Juiy 7, at one, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. In.gold, Printers'-place, Bermondsey. Ebenezer Cole, Colchester, Essex, grocer, June 8,9, and July 7, at ten, at the Red Lion Inn, Colchester, Essex. Attornies, Messrs. Francis and Son, Colchester; and Messrs. Naylor, Griat Newport-street, London. . . Tweinlow, Manchester, draper, May3o, June 13, and July 7, -at twelve, at Guildhall, .London. Attorney, Mr. G. Adams, Old Jewry, London. John Kerrison, Old-street-road, Shoreditch, bricklayer and dealer in glass and earthenware, May :30, - June 9, and July 7, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Wilson, King's Bench-walk, Temple. Thomus Perkes, Hill-hampton, Worcestershire, June 9, 10, and July 7, at eleven, at the Greyhound Inn, New-street, Worcester. Attornies, Mr. Pugh, Bernard-street,'RuSsell square, London; and Mr. Meuce, Worcester. ' • [Dividends, &c. to-morrow.] It has been stated erroneously in some of the .Papers, that Mr. W. POLE had brought in a Bill to allow Salaries of 5001. 'a year to the Commis sioners of Bogs in Ireland. The fact is, these Commissioners have always executed their duties gratuitously, and the very Act which appoints thern, expressly forbids them from receiving any remu neration. The mistake, we perceive, arose from a Bill having been brought in to regulate the,salaries of Commissioners of Appeals in Ireland. socitTY .OF . YIRTS, 4c. Yesterday the annual distribution of . the' Pre, iniums and Rewards, adjudged by the - Committee of this noble Institution, to the Chndi dates in 4.1.. e several classes, took p.lce. The Duke Of Norfolk, as ?resident, took the chair, when Dr - Taylor, the Secretary, delivered an appro priate introductory address. His Grace then di:s tributea; in a digni; - ied manner, the, rewards, as follows : IN AGRICULTURE. To Dr. Ainslie, A t m for his - 1 3 14inations -at Griezedalc, of 151,540 Forest Trees—the Gold Medal. • • To the Rev. Dr. F. Haggitt, for his inproventent of Fifty Acres of Laud lying waste at Pittington, neat DuOvan—the Gold Medal. To J. Austin, Esq.. of Giature, near Strabane, in Ireland, for gaining (::9•Acres Of Land front the Sea-the Gold Medal. To J. C. Curwen, Eig. M.P. of Workiagton Cuzi6e;--- land, for. his improved Method of 'feeding Coils--he lesser Gold Medal. • • - • To J. Finch, Esq: of Iced - Heath, • near Watb f rdi for 123 Stocks of Bees—the Silver Medal, or Twenty Guineas. Tu Majorliesledon,• Ist West York Reginie:ii:, for improv ing 21 Acres of Btiggy Land, at•Claphain, to Inc Cotto‘y o York—the lcsser Silver Medal. To S. H. Moggridge, Lsq.• Lauturnne? , , Monlnoutlishire, for his Remarks and Experiments on the Growth of Timber Trees-7-the.lther Silver Medal.. To Mr. M. Braithwaite, of Itiend.tl, Westmoreland, for his Plantation of 60,01)0Ximber Trees, near k ilawkshead, in Lan eas h ire--4he lesshire—the lesser Silver Medal. • To C. T. SLurray, Esq. of AlverdisciA, near Barnstaple, for the tultrire of Spring Wheat—the Silver Medal. To Mr. J.,Ogden, of 'linkinfield, Cheshire, fur his improved Instruinen for priming Timber Trees—Ten Gaines. IN el - W.IISTItt. To Mr. C. Wilson, for a iSubstitute for Poitland Stone Chimney Pieces—TlA'enty-five Guineas. To Mr. It. 1). Cathery, Mead's-row, Lambeth, for Trans parent Paper for the use of Engravers and Painters—Fiie Guineas. ' ' • . IN POLITE ARTS. . . . To Miss• Adair, Great Cumberland-place; for an Original Drawing of Flowersthe Silver Medal. To Miss Phillips, of Wandsworth Road; for an Original View of Caernarvon Bay—the lesser Silver Medal. •To Miss L. Adams, of Billericay, Essex, for an Original Historival Drawing of the Raising of the Wid ow ' s . S on — t h e lesser Silver Medal. I . To Miss M . Geddes, Alder% J ury, near S a li s b ur y, for. an Oil Rainting, a Copy from Guido-,the lesser Silver Medal. To Mr. W. H. Harliott i Cripstonestreet, for a View of Trussac Mountains, a Copy---:the Silver• Medals - To.,Mr. H. Parke, Dean-street., Soho, for . an O r i g i na l Paint ing of a View' at the Nore--t!te Silver Medal. To. Master F. Y. nor!stone, aged 11 sears, of King-street, Covent-garden, for a Drawing of thei - lead of Neptune, after Raphael, a Copy--the Silver Medal: To Miss H. lyre, of Reading, a Chalk Drawing of a Mag dalen, a Copy—the Silver Medal. To Miss M. Sheppard, ofOley, Gloucestershire, for a Copy of a Drawing from 11 , farat—the Silver Pullet. To Miss E. E. Kendrick, Upper'iMarylebone-street, fur a Miniature Of Jesus, from Guercino—the Silver Medal. Mr.G. R. Pain, Dixon's-place, New-road, for an original Desigpof . n. Gothic Chinch—the Gold Medal.. l'ciMr4 W. Pitts, James-street, Lambeth, for an original Model in Wax, of two Warriors—the lesser Gold Medal. To Mr. James Craig, of Charlotte-street, Itathboa-place,' fiir an originarEtehing of the Holy Family—the lesser Gold Medal. . To Mr. J. H. Wright, High Holdorn,_ for an f original En graving of a Landscape—the Silver Medal. To Miss E. ,Craig, - Charlotte-street, Rathbone-pface, for an original Drawing of Fruit and Flowers—the lesser Gold Medal. , . 'To Miss m. A. Say, Norton-street, for a Drawing of two fallen Angels, .a Copy—the lesser Silver Medal. To Miss Violet, Upper'James-street, for a MiniatureDraW ing, a Copy—the Silver Pallet." To Mr. Jones, St. Chad's-row, for a Drawing of Mr. Kcal ble, in the character of Coriolanus—the Silver Medal. To Mr. Bedford-row, Holborn, for a Drawing of the Outline of the Antinous—the Silver Medal. 'Po Mr. R. W. Sievier, Clarendon-squ*, Somers Town; for •a Pen and Ink Drawing from the Battles of Le Brun—the lesser Silver Medal: To Mr.retheriek, of Penyparron Iron Works, near Merthyr Tidvil, Glamorganshire,_ , for ap original Drawing of th e sa id Iron Works—the lesser . Silver Medal. To Mr. W. 'Morrison, Carhurton-street, Fitzy-square, for a Drawing of two H e ad s a ft er Raphael -the Silver Pallet. To Miss Eliza Hay, Tavistock-street,, for 'a Drawing of Fruit, after an old Paintiug—the Silver Pallet. - • To Miss A. Hayter, Wells-street, Oxford-road, for a Draw inu. of Aurora, a Copy—the Silver Pallet. -r0 Miss Steele, of Union-place, Lanibeth, , for a Drawing of a Landscape, a Copy—the Silver Pallet. To Miss Edward, Great Suffolk-street,- Southwark . , for a Drawing of a Shepherd's Boy, a Copythe Silver Pallet. IN MECHANICS. To Mr. M. Cooke, Winchester row, Paddingtdn, far a'Ma chine, by means of which Blind People can both learn and teach Music—the Gold 'Medal. To Mr. 'l'. Mitchell,. Surgeon, WalAingham,. near Durharn, for an Annular :Saw which can cut, deeper than its own Centre —tlie Gold Medal. To Di;. G. Cuinraing, M. D. Denbigh, Wales, foi a Vapour, Famigatioa, or Shower Bath, adapted at a cheap . expenee, for the use of public Hospitals, or private Families—tile Sil ver Medal. .To Mr. I. Goss, of Enfield, for a Mechanical InstruMent to work addition of numbers with accuracy and dispatch—the Siker Medal and Fifteen Guineas. To Mr. T. Perry of Farnham, for a Cheirographagist in tended to form the Hand in writing, Su as to manage the pea With correetness—The Silver Medal. To Mr. A. Hodge, Bride-lane, for a method of ,preservifg Butter from becoming' rancid in warm weather, or hot eh mates---Ten Guineas. To Mr. J. Davis, Catherine-street, Strand, for a temporary Scaffold, by means of which tl: outside Walls of Houses may he repaired or beautified with equal IfetY, and at a less • expellee than usual,-The'Silver Medal. , • To Mr. W. Bowler, HolhOrn-hill, for a mechanical method • of destroying Rats and other Vermin—Ten Guineas. To Mr. W.Sampsou, Great Wild4treet, for a Churn, by which Butter may-be easily and quiekly,made 7 -The Silver Medal and Ten Guineas • To Mr. J. Martin, Fleettreet, for a niclhod of relieving a Horse fallen down in the. Shafts Of a Loaded Cart—Ten Gni- iieas. To ;sir. J. King, Mulbery-court, i • r the ank, for a chine 'to enable shoe and !loot Alzabers to work without pres sure uponthe breast or stomach.--'Ten Mr..D. Kitchie,'Princes-3treet,-Clerkenwell, for a Com pensation Pendulum to prevent the going of a Clock fin va.• ryiug by heat or col d—Twtrity Gulncas. At no time did the ,Bab/ion /a/no rage with more violence than at present. , Yesterday at the Dike of itoxlirgh's sale, a - collection of twO-penny .portraits of Criminals, and other remarkable cha racters, chiefly_of persons tried at the Old Bailey-, sold for 941. 10s.—Tic Poke of Saint. Albans, printed . 1486, 1471. L--The Mirronr of the world, Caxton, 14S0, 3:511. 15s.—The Kilinda.yr of the Shippers, 1503, 1801.—The last little volume 'was bought for :the Duke by Mr•. _Nicol for two guineas._ _ _ Looking at the Book Sales, one would not con ceive that there was any want of money in the Kingdom. Books to the, amount of 40,0601. have been sold by auction withi n the last two mouths—to which those now on itae will add 25 or 30,6001. more. The pung Duke of Devonshire has alo jiought the .Count Maccarthy's splendid library, in one lot, for 25,000 guineas. CORN-EXCHANGE, MAY 27.—T0-day the Mar ket has tolerable supplies of Wheat on hand, from the opinion that the foreign' arrivals will he mostly taken off for the public service, this trade supports the last prices ;. Barley heavy sale, at the late reduction ; Malt, :srith White• and Grey Pease, and Beans- of each sort, vary but little; we havc likewise tolerable re maining supplies of Oats, but sales heavy, and ther give way in price; in Flour no variation.