The Sun. — London, England, 1828-06-18 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. MortnAir, JUNE 16.—High water SO min. past 1. —Wind S. S. E. CLEARED OuTwaans•—The Tagus, Berry, for Lis bon ; New York, Bennett, for New York ; Bespham, Evans, for Genoa and Leghorn ; Fractz, Rodman; for Stettin ; Frau Catherine, Voss, for Althna James Holmes, Kneale, fwr the Isle of Man ; Sarab, Hayman, for Labra: dor and Newfoundland ; Procris, Arnolds, for Quebec and Montreal; Wesley, Hall, for Elsinore; Belvidera, Voss, for Pernam ; Echgrosherry, Buck, for Elsinore ; Jesse)", Wilson, for Quebec and Montreal; Abeona, Warren, for Elsinore. Telegraph-office. The brig Douro, that was aground on East Hoyle yes tertlay, has got off; she has anchored in Hoy Lake. PRIcEs'OF IRfSH VgoC' ICS..—SUBLIN t JUNE 14. St. Patrick I nsur. (per sh.) Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto Royal Irish .Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings Bank Stock - Consols, 3 per cent, ..... 86 1 ,i Gov. Stock, 3% per cent 9314 Ditto, New 4 per Cent. lO2 Gov. Deb. 314 per cent. Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock City Deb. 4 per cent. -- Ballast Office. Deb. I o. ct. - Arrived. Due. 1 America 0 O Brazil 0 O Buenos Ayres 1 Dublin O Flanders 0 O France O Gottenburgh 1 O Guernsey & Jersey 0 LS. Arrived. Due. 1 Harnburgh 0 O Holland 0 O Jamaica 1 0 Leeward Islands O Lisbon '2 , 0 Malta 0 O Mexico 0 1 Waterford 0 NIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-VIORROW. Morning... 9 minutes after 6.1 Evening ....31 minutes after 6 VERY VALUABLE PROPERTY, In one of the most extensive Copper and Tin Mines in Cornwall, leas than half a mile from the Sea. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, London, early in JULY, in One Lot, the property of an Officer deceased, AVALUABLE and INFLUENTIAL PORTION of that Large and PRODUCTIVE COPPER MINE, SOUTH WHEAL TOWAN, situate in the Pirishes of St. Agnes and Illoyan ; a superior Min ing District, abounding with Mines well known for their productive character. The Mine is situate within half a mile of the Sea, is a mile in length, presenting a large sur face of untried ground, abounding with Ore, while the Mine itself is yet in its infancy, and surrounded by Mines working deeper levels, which assist materially the drainage of the South Wheal Towan. Surveys and reports have been made by experienced Captains, and the Mine is certain to reward most liberally the enterprising Capitalist, WHILST 3001. WORTH OF ORE PER MONTH is its present average. Printed Particulars will be ready twenty-one days prior, and every information may be had at the Office, 9, Finch lane, Cornhill; particulirs also at the Mart; and at Mr. Robins's Offices, London. BINFIELD LODGE AND SIXTY-FIVE ACRES OF PARK-LIKE GROUNDS. Within Six Miles of Ascot, Eight of Windsor, and con tiguous to Bracknell ; in the vicinity of Sir Thu.. Mos tyn's and his Majesty's Stag Hounds ; and the superior Furniture and Effects. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank, on Tun ISDAY the 17th of July, at Twelve o'clock, AN Admired FREEHOLD PROPERTY long distinguished as BINFIELD LODGE, comprehending a superior Family Residence, adapted to afford the best accommodation that can be desired, with corresponding Offices of every description ; large and pro ductive Gardens and Pleasure Grounds, ornamented by a Fish-pond. The Ont-offices are also of a very superior character, including stabling for 12 horses, two coach houses, two-horse stable, in the hunting paddock, together with SIXTY-FIVE ACRES OF PARK-LIKE GROUNDS, lying almost within a ring fence, of which SS Aeres will be sold with the house, and is of the best quality. The situation is unusually pleasant, and the neighbourhood ex ceedingly select. HIS MAJESTY'S HOUNDS, and Sir Thomas Mostyn's, are in the immediate neighbour hood, and as it adjoins LORD BRAYBROOKE'S PRESERVES, there is consequently no want of Game. The excellent Furniture and Effects may be had at a valuation ; and particulars may be had, 20 days prior to the sale, at the heat Inns in Windsor ; Botham's, Salt Hill ; Bush, Staines; Mr. J. Rubins, solicitor, Bedford-row ; the Auc tion Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT HEATH.—SECOND MEETING. The experiment of a Second Meeting at Ascot has never been. tried before, if we except an occasion, about five or six years back, when the Officers of the Life Guards bad a day's sport for half-bred horses. The idea was suggested last year by his Majesty, and was eagerly supported by several Noblemen and Gentlemen, who evinced great wil lingness to run their horses, if it should be carried into effect ; it, however, was deemed too late in the season to make the necessary arrangements, and . was accordingly abandoned for the time. Ample time being taken in the :Spring of the present year, his Majesty's suggestion was acted upon, and with what effect may - be collected from cur account of the running. The appearance of the Race Conrse, was the same as nsoal, There was the same heterogeneous admixture of classes which forms the most prominent feature of a Racing Meeting ; the most inveterate Agrarian could not but have been delighted with the clashing of opposite grades—the patrician, four in hand, with the plebeian dog-cart--the jostling of the rabble with those of gentle blood, and the teneral levelling of rank, dignity, and station. His Majesty was in an open carriage, drawn by four bays, gee ninpanied by his Grace the Duke of Leeds, Earl Carlisle, and Viscount Morpeth ; in the next carriage were the Ladies Carlisle, Mountcharles, and Strathaven ; the rest of the Royal cavalcade was the same as at the last races. His Ma jesty came to the window instantly on his entry, and taking off his hat, acknowledged the greeting of the assembled crowd in his usual gracious manner. His Majesty re mained at the window till the conclusion of the races, when he left for the Cottage. From an alteration in the order of running the races, the public were led into a singular enisalie ; the first race on the list was the Plate, the second the Oatlauds—in both of which were Maria and the Vicar. These two having run first, it was generally supposed that they had done it for the plate, and it was remarked as curious that the King should win his own guineas. According to the card, and the order of running the races, the first (Plate) was run last, and the alteration was not discovered long before it was decided. The following are particulars : The Windsor Oadands of 25 soya. each, 15 ft., for all ages. Two miles and a half. His Majesty's filly Maria, 4 yrs 1 Mr. Prendergast's the Vicar, 5 yrs Betting-2 to lon Maria.—At starting the Vicar went off in front, at a strong pace, keeping the lead till within the distance, when the King's mare came up, challenged, and ran nearly head and head with him for the best part of the ru.nning ground, all the time being well in hand ; when close to the Judge's stand, she went right a-bead, and won by two lengths cleverly. Rode by Robinson, who is first jockey to the King; the Vicar, by young Buckle. Immediately after this race, which was run during a tremendous storm, the Messrs. Greenhills set up, " See the 'Conquering Hero comes" and the populace joining in the compliment, gave great animation to the scene. His Majesty appeared to appreciate the congratulations of ~the spectator', which be repeatedly acknowledged. While the race was being run, his Majesty's person was quite prominent from the front of the window, and in some degree exposed to the rain, which descended unmer cifully an those beneath ; but his Majesty's love of the sport c ompletely mastered alt personal considerations, and lie submitted to it with the most perfect good humour. .wt.epstakes of 100 SON'S. each, 11. ft., for 3-yr. old colts, Set. 711, ; and fillies, Sst. 316. The winner of the , Derby or Oaks to carry 71b.. extra. Swinley Course. Lead S e fton's Juryman 1 Mr. Thornhill's Bee-in-a -Bonnet Mr. Payne% e, by Walton—Johanna Routhcote Lord Moentcharlee'w c, by Blacklock _„ There as some heavy be ttin g on this race, a t n ad a w widely different from the London prices, which made Mr. Payne 'e horse favourite against the 6ottl ; at starting Jurodds y man w a t sto against the field, 6 to 2 being the against Mr. Payne's horse, and 5 to 1 against Lord each M of the o ther two ; Juryman set off at a stead y pace, +ount eludes's colt laying next to him, and the others in good place ; at the distance, Bee-in-a-Bonnet and Southeote went up to Juryman, and for the rest of the ground put him to his best speed, running him in so close, that he won by a neck only ; rode by Robinson ; the filly by Chaney ; Southeote Goodison ; and Lord Mount charles's by Macdonald. His Majesty's Plate of 100ge., four-yr-olds, fist. five, 9st. six and aged, fiat, 71b. Three miles ; to start at the old mile post. Mr. Maberly's Monarch, 5 yrs 1 Mr, Wetherell's b. m. by Ju p iter, 6 yrs a 2 tlis Majesty's f. Ma ria, 4 vrs fell From her success for the first race Maria was all the go, the odds being 5 to 2 on her, and no other talked of. After starting she was at still higher odds. At the word of command off went the veteran, Dick Wetheiell, on his own mare, at good three-mile running, Monarch, with R. Boyce on his back, laying behind him, and the King's filly at a respectful distance; so they ran to the bottom, when Monarch got up awl took the front, making play all along the fiat. Maria then got to his haunches, but an unexpected event at this mo ment presented itself, the rope which went across the course, to keep out horsemen, was still up, and not suffi cient time left to remove it. Robinson was not aware of it in time to diverge from the courses and went with his mare against the rope with such force, that the post to which it was attached was bcoken to pieces, and the mare thrown. Monarch escaped the danger, for Boyce being first aware of it, steered him on the wrong (or rather the right) side of the poet. At this time Wetherell was be. hind, and having now a clear course, it will not be won dered at that the old fox pounced upon the opportunity thus unexpectedly opened to him of carrying away a - King's Plate ; he made the best use of it, and got so far in first, that it was nothing but downright gnodness and speed that enabled Monarch to recover his lost ground : in this, h oweve r, he enceeede d, finally winning. Maria jmnped up ionnediately, and without her rider, . kept in front, and was the first at Ilona —but for this accident, Robinson would have run all three races. His Majesty s howed the reatest alarm for die safety of Robinson, and despatched some of the Lords in Waiting to make inquiries into his state. His Majesty expreaeed great pleasure in beteg informed, although much hurt, his joekey was in no immediate dan ger, the injury being confined to bruises;l Robinson was s, atten t ded by a immediately conveyed to Sunningli surgeon, who hied him, and we are happy to ! ate, that there is s inew ever oto +believe that he will specekly resume his business, hieta a t e ,is, beyond doubt, one or du? most skilful of the day. .-,-----'-'--_,..„_ GRAND PIGEON MATCH for the GOLD CUP. The enclosures yesterday proved that a goal thing -never loses its attraction, more especially in the-Sporting World. The ground at an early hour was literally covered with ''' , "Par-Y of the first description. laud a Jubilee breakfast held in a marquee upon the ground was well attended, and went off with eclat. It was the fourth and last day's shooting for t h e Gold cup. Betting was 7 to 1 upon Captain Ross, and no takers. Capt. Ross. Mr. Osbaldeston. Mr. Dore. First (lay ........ . 19 Second c1ay...... 19 Third day •••• • • 18 19 Fourth day ...... _••,-• ThE TRICKS OF LONDON I—A lodger, run ning s het of cash , and wishing to leave his lodgings un paid, hit ninon the following e xpedient of allaying the sun vicious of his landlord. He expressed his intention to leave town for a fortnight, at the end of which time he should return, saying that he had left his trunk i n hi s room, and hoped the landlord would not re-let the rooms before bin return. Same time elapsed before the landlhenord's anxiety and curiosi t y were sufficiently excited ; w one day he thought Le would see the contents of the trunk at a t any rate, as li k e g en tl eman had nut returned. Several attempts were made by different persons to lift the trunk, t,ut without effect ; they could not raise it from the floor. A carpenter was eat" fm', and the lock broke open, when, ; the trunk was entirely empty, and ecrewed down to the floor ! to the no small astonishment of the disap poiMed landlord. CONTIGUOUS to the CITY of PETERBOROUGH. Three Hundred and Thirty Acres of choice old Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Fen Land, most desirably situate in three Lordships in the counties of Huntingdon and Cambridge, and very near to Peterborough. TO BE SOLD 1W AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Angel Inn, in Peterborough, on SATE RDAY, Aug. 9, at One, in 18 Lots. A Very desirable FREEHOLD and COPY -EX- HOLD ESTATE, including a compact and ex ceedingly eligible Farm of rich Land at Horsey-bridge, abutting on the turnpike road from PETERBOROUGH TO WHIT TLESEA, and also to a branch OF THE NAVIGABLE RIVER NENE. It includes 146 acres, and is entirely within a ring fence, and in the occupation of Mr. James Reid, at a very re duced rent of 220/. a•-year : also a variety of very good en closures of unusually rich land, about 200 acres, lying very well together in Woodstone, within one mile of the city of Peterborough, bounded by the river Nene for a considerable distance, and by the turnpike road from Oundle and Peter borough, presenting to the inhabitants of the latter city an opportunity which, it is hoped, they will not lose sight of. It will be almost superfluous to udd, that the land is all of the very best quality, when it is known that 10 quarters of oats and 26 of wheat were frequently the produce of this oil. THE FS TATE CONTAINS 330 ACRES, and, with the exesption of one farm, the remainder ap portioned in 17 lots. Particulars may he had, 20 days prior to the sale, at the piln,cipal inns at Stanford, Peterborough, Huntingdon, Cambridg,2, aad Melton ; of Messrs. Hanrott and Met calfe, Lincolifs-Inn ; at the Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins's offices, London, ge-VkXcteAil6, - • • 4; LONDON, WEDNESD4Y EVENING, JUNE 18, 1828. it must be highly gratifying to this great com mercial nation to ascertain, that the apprentice President and Vice-President of the Board of Trade are to occupy the vacation in acquiring some smattering of those subjects which it is their part to explain and to illustrate in the most en)ightened assembly on earth. We are not sure whether the Hamiltonian system might apply to their case, but certainly if it could be rendered as efficacious in acquiring some knowledge of the principles of trade, as it is allowed to be in learning languages, we should strongly recommend to those Right Honourable individuals speedily to provide a tutor, who might az:company them to some watering place, anti there prepare them to upset, next Session, the arguments of Mr, JIUSKISSON, and to expose the fallacies of Mr. GRANT or Mr. BARING. Mr. Coy RT EN AN' s comparing their unde niable readiness to receive new impressions . to the (good and bad, of course , ) purity of blank sheets of foolscaj paper, w as i t Igenuous to the last degree, and almost rivals the Premier'.; dis claimer of fitness for his office, even with en lightened colleagues, but which he now wields single-handed. For really, t— with ih 1, e exception of Mr. NET„ we scarcely know a single states, man in the Cabinet, I:or, though differin g f rom that Riight Hon, Ocßtlewil QI) one subje c t, shall we ever do him the injustice to confound him with the mob in whi4 we are sorry to see him. ng, the pr oent condition of Seriously speaki the Treasury Benches is calculated to excite the deepest alarm in the minds of all Engl men. We have the Premieec own authority for saying, that his undertaking the task is an act of madness, (though from this opinion we certainly dissented, when we supposed that he had inivvil, lingly accepted the office in compliance with his Sovereign's will, and as the nominal Head of acknowledged Statesmen, not of creatures to whom his word is law.) Our finances are in the hands of this Field Marshal, coupled with Mr. GOULBURN, whose ap pointment to the Chancellorship of the Ex chequer (we appeal to any one with a six months' memory) was actually received with shouts of incredulous laughter. Our foreign policy is under the controul of an avowed disciple of Prince METTERNICH. And now we find that the vital interests of our Trade are entrusted to two men, who make a boast of their ignorance, and ac tually tell us that they are going to school. Up to the hour of going to press no French Papers have been received. The motion of M. LABBEY DE POMPIERES, for imposching the late Ministry of M. VILLELE, seems to have excited a great sensation in Paris; but there is no chance of the thing being carried into effect, or even seriously entertained by the Ma jority of the Chamber of Deputies. It is ob viously a day too late. The Allgemeine Zeitung of the 11th, and the Nnrenzburg Correspondent of the 10th, contain the following, relative to commercial Conventions between some German States : THURINGEN, JUNE 6. We can now give the following particulars derived from good authority, relative to the commercial convention of which we bad made frequent mention. The fundamental stipulations of the convention agreed to by the States below named, are:— Ist. The contracting parties bind themselves for the du ration of the convention, which is fixed provisionally at - 3 years, not to accede to any convention already conclude d, or which may be hereafter concluded, between other Ger man States, fur the regulation of import and expert duties, and commercial interests. 2d. In the territory of the contracting parties, there shall be no transit duties in the passage of goods from whatsoever countay they may come, or whatsoever may be their destination. 31. Each Government is at liberty to impose duties on consumption for its own country; but it is agreed that the amount of them shall at all times be regulated by the state of finances, and therefore never have for their object the exclusion of foreign competition. . . 4th. The Contracting Parties reserve to themselves to open further negotiations so reciprocal freedom of com merce, &c. A Writ for Electing a Burgess to serve in the present Parliament, for the borough of Ware ham, in the county of Dorset, in the room of the Right Hon. JOHN CALCRAFT, who has ac cepted the office of Paymaster• General of his Majesty's Forces, was issued from the Crown. office, yesterday. Private letters from Halifax say that the tim ber market and freights continued very low. A Miramichi Paper states that Sir JAMES KENIPT had received orders to repair imme diately to Canada, to inspect the new fortifica tions. It would appear froal the following circular, although Mr. BROUGHAM has declined the con test for Westmoreland, that another candidate is likely to, put Lord LOWTHER to some trouble, for the benefit of the Lieges ! N s 4, TO THE INDEPENDENT FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF WESTMORELAND. William Crackanthorpe, of Newbiggin Hall, Esquire, will this day be nominated at Appleby a Candidate to re p•esent this County in Parliament, and a Poll will be de manded for him. Honest Electors ! another opportunity is offered you to assert the Independence of the County ;---come forth like Britons bold, and give, free of expence, your unbought suffrages to a long-tried friend of the King, the Constitu tion, and the Liberties of the Country,. Kendal, June 16, 1628. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE o' Ctocr. Consols were done in the early part of the morning at 881 a for the account ; they have since receded to BSk. The Commissioners purchased Reduced at in consequence of the market being well supplied with the above stock. Several reports are in circulation, one of which is—an arrival from Portugal via France, to the effect that Don Miguel had triumphed over the Constitutionalists, and Portuguese receded to 60i. Nothing doing in the Foreign Market. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols SS*, alternately buyers and sellers. It is generally reported Government have received accounts, through France, from Portugal. Portuguese Stock has been done at soi ; at present it may be quoted 60f 4. —No Express. Consols, 22d July, 881 i ; Reduced, 3 per Cent., 871 1; Bank Stock, 209 4. Foxamx.—Brazilian, 681 4h ; Buenos Ayres, 44 6 ; Ulan, 261 74 ; Colombian, 23/ 3 ; Danish, 61 ; Greek, 173 3 ; Mexican, 381 4 ; Peruvian, 25 6 ; Portuguese, 61 1 ; Russian, 914 2 ; Spanish, 1 3. _ _ THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for Account, 881 1 4. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES . Consols Do. for Ac. 881 Greek, 1825 Danish Brazilian Bonds 64 Buenos Ayres Chi Han Do. Mexican, 1825 38i Peruvian 251 Russian Columbian, 1824 -- Spanish, 1821 101 HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(Tiers DAY There being only nineteen Altinbers present at four o'clock, the House was necessarily adjourned 'till to-morrow. CHELTENHAM RACES. SUBSCRIPTION BETTING!-ROOM, WINDSOR. WEDNESDAY NOON, JUNE 1 8. The above elegant Establishment way last night visited by the Anthurities in Windsor, who were pleased to ex press their ent;re approhation of the management of the same ; there was some smart betting ott the glocestershire Stakes, run for at Cheltenham, and from whence an Express arrived at three o'clock this morning with the fol lowing account : Captain Haffenden's Trumpeter (Arnull) Mr. Benson's Alcastor 2 Mr. Sadler's Jocko BETTING:AT STARTING..-4 to 1 agst Trumpeter---3 to 1 agat Alcaston-4 to 1 agst Miss Craven-6 to I ago Jocko. DONCASTRR LEO ER. '7 to 2 apt Mr. Arrxiitage's Velocipede (taken) 5 to 1 agst Colonel King's Bessy Bedlam (do.) 6 to 1 agst Hon. E. Petre's The Colonel (do.) 25 to 1 agst Alcaster (2d for the Gloustershire Stakes yesterday, at Cheltenham.) PIE AMY, It is expected that the 72d, or the Duke of Albany's ow? Highland Regiment of Fuot, will embark in a few ilia Cape o f G oo d H o pe. Detachm c ents P, the 29th, or Worcestershire Regime nt of Font, th e 82d, or t h e P r i nce o f W a l e s's Volunteers: and the 99th Regim en t o f F oo t, em b ar k e d at Gravesend on the 15th inst. on b oar d t h e f re i g h t s hi p J ose ph Green, to join the Service Compani es a t th e Mamitius. days for The Depot of the 16th, or Bedfordshire Regiment of Foot, and the 4.9 th, or the Princess Charlotte of Wales's , or Hertfordshire Regiment of Foot, are expected shortly to embark to join their Regiments in India. Detachments of the 57th, or West Middlesex Regiment of Foot, and the 63d, or West Suffolk Regiment of Foot, have been ordered to proceed from Chatham to Deptford. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JUNE 17.—Wind S.W.—Arrived from London, the Joseph Green transport, for the Mauritius. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 17.--wind S. S. E.—Arrived from London, the Lord Cochrane transport, for Ceylon. Sailed the Dace of York steamer, for Lisbon, Cadiz, and Gibraltar; and Rockingham, Hornblow, for Madras and Bengal. FALMOUTH, JUNE 16.—Wind S. to E.--Arrived the Osborne packet, from Bermuda, sailed the 4th of May, and Halifax the 25th. Some doubts were entertained at Halifax for the safety of kis Majesty's ships Acorn and Contest, they bad left on a cruize, and had not returned when the packet sailed. Some very bad weather had been experienced on the coast. Sailed the Belfast steamer for Oporto, with the Marquis Palmella and suite. HE DUKE OF CLARENCE'S BREAKFAST. We have seldom seen the river present a gayer aspect than it did this morning, in consequence of the Public Breakfast given by his Royal Highness on board the City Navigation barge, which was moored off Whitehall Stairs for the purpose. Long before two o'clock, the time ap pointed for the embarkation of his Royal Highness from Somerset House, the Ordnance, Treasury, and Navy barges arrived at the latter place, where also a number of naval officers, in their gigs, appeared for the purpose of accompanying the aquatic procession. At Whitehall also the river presented a lively spectacle. Adjoining the Navigation barge, on board which the breakfast took place, several of the Companies' barges were moored, with gal leries covered with green cloth, leading from each to the centre ene, from which innumerable colours were flying. Upon the whole, we have seldom seen Old Thames present a gayer spectacle to his visitors than those of this morning were amused with. A grand boat-race will, we understand, take place in the course of the afternoon, for a prize given by his Royal Highness. OFFICIAL STATEMENTS REFERRED TO IN MR. C. GRANT'S SPEECH LAST NIGHT. Number of seamen employed in the trade of the United I . Ci9gdom with all parts of the world:— Great Britain. Ireland. Total. British. Foreign. British. Foreign. British. Foreign. 1825 162,614 48,943 ' 65,921 3,779 228,535 52,722 1826 151,327 37,137 73,301 2,701 224,628 39,838 1827 41,508_ 71,913 ,2,028 237,401 43,536 British increase, 1817 12,14331 as coMpared Foreign ditto ditto 3,61 41 j with 1826. A statement of the total number of vessels, with the amount of their tonnage, and the number of men employed in navigating them, that entered inwards and cleared out wards, from and to all parts of the world, in the year 18 1 4, and in the subsequent years of 1825,1826, and 1827. British. Foreign. Vessels. Tons. Men. Vessels. Tons. Men. 1814 16,065 1,846,670 114,049 5,109 566,516 35,581 1325 21,786 2,786,841 162,614 6,561 892,601 48,943 1326 18,960 2,478,047 151,327 5,439 643,922 37,137 1827 20,457 2,777,338 105,548 5,820 715,824 41,508 A list of the amount of all Foreign and British tonnage entered inwards, exclusive of Ireland, from 1825 to 1827 • • lialusive : British. Foreign. Tons. Tons. 1525 2,0z7,469 892,601 1826 1,796,250 643,922 1827 1,972,780 715,824 THE COASTING TRADE. In the year 1823 it amounted to 7,899,602 tons Ditto 1824 8,101,337 Ditto 1825 8,300,756 Ditto 1826 8,368,812 Ditto 1827 8,186,701 _ An AccountOf the Number of Vessels, with the Amount of their Tonnage, which entered and cleared Coastwise at the several Ports in Ireland, in the years ending sth January, 1826, 1827, and 1828, exclusive of the Inter course with Great Britain : _ - - Inwards. Outwards. Years ending Vessels. Tonnage. Vessels. Tonnage. sth Jan., 1826 2,974 107,455 2,939 82,976 Ditto, 1827 2,882 97,443 3,203 102,575 Ditto, 1828 3,052 141,093 3,0415 129,053 A Statement of Shipping entered inwards into the United Kingdom from Foreign Parts, employed in Foreign Trade : - - British vessels. Foreign vessels. Ships. Tonnage. Sbips. Tonnage. Ships, Tonnage. 1825 13,503 2,143,317 6,991 959 r 312 20,484 3,102,629 1926 12,473 1,950,630 5,729 694,216 18,202 2,644,746 1827 13,133 2,086,898 6,016 751,864 19,179 2,839,762 SPRING GUNS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR-It having been recently stated in two or three of I the newspapers, that it is not now lawful to set Man Traps or Spring Guns in private grounds, except between sun-set and sun-rise, and as it clearly appears to me, from ' a perusal of the Acts 7th and Pith Geo. IV. cap. 18, which received the Royal Assent on the 28th May, 1827, that it is unlawful to set those engines of destruction in lauds or grounds of any description, at any period either of the day or night, you will, perhaps, not think a corner of your widely-circulated Paper unworthily occupied in setting the public right upon such an important subject. -- The following are the two most important Sections of the Act : " Sec. 1. Whereas it is expedient to prohibit the setting of spring guns, man traps, and other engines, calculated to destroy human life or inflict grievous bodily harm ; be it therefore enacted and declared by, &e., that from and after the passing of this Act, if any person shall set or place, or cause to be set or placed, any spring gun, man trap, or other engine, calculated to destroy human life or inflict grievous bodily harm upon a trespasser, or other person coming in contact therewith, the person so setting or placing, or causing to he set or placed, such gun, trap, or engine, as aforesaid, shall be guilty of a misdemeanour." " Sec. 4. Provided always and be it further enacted, That nothing in thi► Act shall be deemed or construed to snake it a misdemeanour within the meaning of this Act, to set, or cause to be set, or to be continued set from sun set to sun-rise, any spring-gun, man-trap, or other engine, which shall be set, or caused or continued to be set, in a dwelling-house fin• the protection thereof." The 6th and last Section provides that nothing in the Act contained shall extend to Scotland. I remain your's, &c. WILLIAM DAWSON 3 Northampton-square, June 13. IMPURE AND 1 1 / 4 .1.111111Y WA TER.-A cor respondent observes, the public can have no longer cause to complain either of the filthy state or impurities of the river water, since the official documents of the first medical men in England have proclaimed the remedy to be in their own hands. If, after the public exposition before the Committee of the House of Commons, viz.—That a con siderable quantity of human excrement, in a subdivided and undecomposed state, actually passes constantly into their cisterns, they can resist the certain means of purifying, as well as cluystalising, all the water they can consume, they ought at least to cease to complain. The remedy is one of such vast import to the health of our readers, and at the same time so refreshing (in as much as it cures both the smell and taste), that we have deemed it expedient to have ocular demonstration of the facts, which had previously received the high sanction of all the respectable part of the medical world (and to which we earnestly invite attention), and the result we unhesitatingly proclaim to be moat com plete and salutary. The price of this God-send (for so we must call it) is an additional inducement 'why no respect able family should be without it. GEORGE Roatws is the patentee, and his Office, at No. 69, Strand, daily and hourly attests its invaluable qualities. DESTRUCTION OF A WHOLE FAMILY BY Elm—We yesterday stated that there were seven persons missing at the fire which took place on Saturday morning, in Red Lion -street, Holborn. We have now the melan choly task to state, that a whole family, seven in number, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. TINGLE, THOMAS TINGLE, (their eldest son, about ten years of age), EMMA TINGLE, CAROLINE TINGLE, JAMES TINGLE, and FANNY TINGLE, were all consumed in the fire. The workmen, who were in the morning employed to clear away the rubbish, eon tinued their labours up to a late hour last night, and be fore they discontinued their anxious task, they had disco vered the mutilated remains of two adults, and, as some sa y, the remnant of two, consisting of bones only, and part of the body of another of the children ; the latter was a most horrid spectacle—the lower extremities were all burnt coin pletely away, one of its arms anti part of the blade-bony were demolished ; the hand of the other arm, and the head, except a small portion of the skull, were all gone. There were other bones found, but only sufficient to say that they were hi man—identity was out of the question ; they were indeed only a mass of burnt hones, Some parts of them were found upon a bed or mattress, so that there can he no doubt that the little innocents were suffocated in their beds. On the second floor, where Mr. TINGT.E and his fa mily slept, there were three rooms ; in the front slept Mr. and Mrs. TINGLE, and in the baek, or, third room, the poor children. From the situation that the remains of the adults were found in, it may be fairly presumed, that both father and mother had gone to their children for the purpose of rescuing them from their perilous situation, and, in this last act of filial affection, they met their most shocking of all deaths. The remains that have beep found were placed in a shell, and conveyed to St. Andrew's Workhouse, to await a Coroner's Inquest. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. No case of the slightest interest was decided in this Court to-day. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. POW EL V. SCOTT. This was a rule obtained by Mr. BROUGHAM against Mr. Scott, a physician, residing at Winchelsea, to show cause why a criminal information should not be granted against him, for assaulting Mr. Powel, an Alderman of Winchelsea, at a Vestry Meeting. It was alleged, that Mr. Scott called Mr. Powel " a liar, a scandaler, and a scoundrel," and held up his hand to him with an intention of pulling his nose. Sir JAMLS SCARLETT now appeared to show cause against the rule. He said the facts of the case were really trifling. sir. Powel upon being asked fur some money, excused himself by saying, that he would pay it when Mr. Scott paid him 1001. which he owed him. The fact was, that Mr. Scott did not at this time owe Mr. Powel a farthing ; but the report coming to some ladies' ears it did not rest there, but it reached Mr. Scott, who wrote to Mr. Powel to ask him to explain what induced him to circulate the report that he (Mr. Scott) was his debtor. Mr. Powel never answered this letter, and Mr. Scott told him that the next time they met in company he would state his opinion of Mr. Powel. They met at a parish vestry, and Mr. Scott applied the words liar and scoun drel to Mr. Powel, but as to the assault that was impos sible, as there was a table between them. The COURT ordered the rule to be discharged on pay meat of costs. 1 _ 1., % 4 110 , k Nek ~~ -~. ~"' COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. The Court was occupied this morning in bearing the resumed arguments from last Term, in the case of " Henley v. the Mayor of Lyme Regis," for damages sustained by the non-repair of a wall to keep out the sea. The argu ments were not concluded when our paper went to press. COURT OF ARCHES. HAWKES V. HAWKIS. The KING'S ADVOCATE stated, that this was a suit of divorce by reason of adultery, at the suit of Mr. Hawkes, of the East India Company's service, against his wife, to whom he was married in India in the year 1812. It appeared that the health of Mrs. Hawkes having declined in 1818, she returned to England, and took up her re sidence in the city of Gloucester. Here she formed an ac quaintance with a person of the name of Hornidge, an attorney's articled clerk, who was in the habit of fre quently visiting her lodgings, and was on several occa sions found in bed with her. When far advanced in preg- nancy, she quitted Gloucester, and resided in the vicinity of Bristol, where she was delivered of a female child, of which she admitted that Hornidge, and not her husband, was the lather. Very soon after her recovery, she fell into similar indiscretions with a person of the name of Dean, and the result was that she again became pregnant, and was delivered of a still-born child, of which she confessed that Mr. Dean was the father. All these circumstances having been clearly proved by the witnesses adduced in support of the libel, and no oppo sition being offered on the part of Mrs. Hawke., the Court, considering that during the whole transactions in question the husband remained in India, had no hesitation in pro nouncing sentence of separation a tnensa et thore. KEMVE V. KEMPF.. This also was a trial of divorce, by reason of adultery. Col. Kempe, of the East India Company's Service, was married to Mrs. Kempe in 1826. Very shortly afterwards he committed repeated acts of adultery with a woman in a low condition of life—a servant in his own establishment, and as he did not think proper to make any opposition, the Court at once pronounced the sentence prayed for, and awarded an alimony of 2501. to M►s. Kempe. The Court then proceeded to hear Prerogative causes. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sta,—The statement contained in your Paper of this evening, said to have been given at the Public-office, Bow street, by a person named O'Meara, is false in almost every respect. I did receive him after the Ascot Meeting, and then told him I conceived my account with him on the St. Leger, had been paid at Doncaster, but that I would wi ite to the person who had settled my account there, and if any balance was due to him it should be paid. He was then so insolent I refused to again admit him. Last Sunday, though told bath by my servant and the waiter of the hotel, that I would not see him, he forced his way into my room, where he remained seated, with his hat on, tor nearly an hour. Nor was it till he refused to obey a constable I had sent for to expel him, that I gave him in charge to two Bow-street-officers, on the grounds of the trespass. I have only further to add, that I have given orders to my solicitor to proceed against all the parties implicated in the libellous attacks on me, contained in your Paper, and in the Morning Herald of this day. I remain, Sir, your obedient humble Servant, MILLTOWN. St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, June 17, 1828. [The report in question was copied from a Morning Paper. We had no intention whatever to asperse his Lord ship's character, in proof of which we readily insert his own letter in vindication.] Prince LEOPOLD gave another grand enter tainment at Marlborough House on Monday evening, which attracted a numerous and splendid assemblage of rank and fashion. The Duke of CLARENCE, attended by Sir JOUN PICHELL and Captain SPENCER, arrived at his resi dence in the Admiralty about five o'clock yesterday after noon, from the Royal Deck-yard, at Chatham. The Countess GROSVENOR gave an elegant dejsune yesterday, at Grosvenor-house, Gresvensr-street. The Duchess of CLARENCE, the Princess AUGUSTA, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, and the Duchess of SAxx MinsiNasx, honoured the entertainment with disk pre- The Earl of CHATHAM transacted business with Sir GEORGE MURRAY yesterday, at the Colonial Office, Downing-street. A deputation of Irish distillers, headed by Mr. SPRING RICE, the Member for Limerick, had a conference with the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER yesterday, at the Treasury. A deputation from the West India Planters, including Mr. PALLMER, M. P., Mr. COLQUHOUN, Mr. HIBBERT, had an interview with Sir GEORGE MUR RAY, yesterday, at the office of the Secretary of State for the Colonial Department. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER having brought in all the Treasury Bills, the " Appro propriation" Bill excepted, the end of the Session now begins to be calculated upon ; and it is said that the Commons' business will he completed within a month. As to the "Budget," no one asks about it, after the nul lity of the Finance Committee, and the ample discussions on the several Estimates. It would not be heard of if the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER'S Ways and Means" did not require some aid by advances from the Bank or otherwise.—Morning Paper. A considerable breadth of grass has been severed in our vicinity, and some good hay has already been safely lodged ; should the weather continue fine, of which the prospect is by no means flattering, the price of hay will suffer a very material reduction even in its present price, whisk is much below what can be afforded, considering the rate at which pasture land is hired in this neighbourhood. —Essex Herald. DREADFUL CATASTROPHE.—A most dread ful and appalling accident has recently happened in Kirk aldy, a small town in the East of Scotland. The Rev. EDWARD lavtlio having announced his intention of preaching a discourse on Sabbath evening, in the church of his father-in-law, the Rev. Mr. MARTIN, the minister of that town, a large concourse of people assembled at the place of worship, long previous to the commencement of the service. A short time before the Rev. Gentleman ascended the pulpit, the gallery, which was crowded to him, the excess, gave way with a tremendous crash, and a large number of the congregation were buried under its ruins. It is computed that from thirty to forty persons have become the victims of this awful catastrophe. We number of pirticulars in our next.— World. will give fuller Last night the horse of Mr. RICHARD Hicxs, of Newgate-market, took fright at the noise of a stage-coach passing over some gravel near the Horse Guards, and mer the e he morngallopedexeratni exertions he carriages driving in all directions, the impossibility of stopavoid dfintodinsogo,tlfiroamndthe ing a most serious accident, unless immediately stopped, (going at the rate of 16 miles an hour), opposite DRUM MOND'S, Mr. Ilicics drove pulled lie u 7 him with his head against the lamp-post, which stunned him, and he immediately fell. The chaise was overset, and ,Mr. and Mrs. HICKS and a friend and his wife were thrown out, but providentially none of them were hurt, except only a few slight bruises. The horse was killed. Mr. MICKs adopted the expedient of driving the horse against the post as the only chance of saving the lives or limbs of himself and party. GLAs Notjoe j '; u. E r2, NE ju ß fl : c 144,1ie•lidid at their hat yb THE MARKETS.—(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The supplies reported this week are small, but i n tit pur pose appears plenty of all sorts of Grain en hand to meet ug ate ti on present demand. There is scarcely any trade for Vib e e; urt to-day at Monday's prices. Barley, though scarce, 0 3 Sur( is adcr i 'te d by a dull sale. Bans and Pease maintain the value of 31°f Me of a b t Ise of day. Oats meet a very indifferent sale, as our buyers,a n f r ough Guy fai n pear to want only such as are perfectly sweet and sly au i ntru len Flour very heavy in sale. ARRIVALS. , !Pr o • / o 11oUt P" d ore being Wheat. Barley. Oats. ac .kny English 1,600 qrs. Mgrs. 1,200 qrs. 4,000 s ir rnpt znotic Irish - 900 . t°lll ii lence from • IST in COUP NI TED D, tradim Foreign " sun' of Diree an Inerualtic InCoautriotnisthmead, Is d a y an a Report i the East bdit cap, 4, e s .. ; m. he Aepart froo! '46 14*, for tho tq pAI NT BA abAr r 4:4 V trlL' •' Add 4.1 FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. This morning's market was but scantily supplied. S $1 :1 mon, Turbot, and Mackarel, were the chief kinds exl4ibi' for sale. The following were the prices : Prime Turbot, each Ditto small, per do . Fine Dories, each Soles, per three pairs Salmon, per lb. 1 31 169 ° 60 Fine Whitings, per 15 ....... 0 0 0 Scate, each Brill, each 2 0 8 6 Gurnetts, each Live Flounders, per quartern Live Eels, per 51b Fine Lobsters, per score (0 I0 4 42 0 Inferior ditto ht 0 15 " A Mackare Shrimps,l, p per er gallo 120 n 30 0 60 " ~) • .0 GLASGOW MARKETS, JUNK 14. For Raw SUGARS there has been an extensive den't o !A this week; the sales amount to 210 hhcis. and trs., an advance of 6d. on browns, and Is. on the better Or seriptiona has been realized. The principal part of l b° , quantity was taken for the scale ; Refined Sugars are steady demand ; British Molasses 21s. 6d. a 225. ; ab ar ,, 140 puns. Trinidad Molasses were sold at 245. frees quay ; part not arrived. One hundred and eighty-throe bags Demme CAS ° were brought to sale by auction ; 120 were sold ; Trifle 30s. a 55s ; ordinary, 465. a 50a., and fine ordinal"' t i a 61s. ; the sales made by private contract are so taw that they are not worthy of remark. Nothing done in PoIENTo. Of the LAST INDIA GOODS brought to auction, St, bags Black Pepper sold at std. a Sid. ; 67 chests • Cassia, at 975. up to 106 s. ; 40 boxes Sego, at 2311; few bags of Cloves, at 15d. and 2s. Id. ; and 20 We Ginger, at 15s. 6d. The RICE, SAFFLOWER, and Sax, were withdrawc- The demand for all sorts of Cotton except Surat M I been very limited this week. Holders continue firm 4 a l demanding extreme prices. The salea amount to Or, bales, which sold as under :-29 Sea Islands, 14 u,i middling, 161-d. fair ; 7 stained do. I Id. good ; 2 ' Boweds, od. middling, 64d. fair. 7id. good ; 55 Orlet 4 als 6 7d. fair, aid. good ; 40 Demerara, Sid. good; '" Egyptian, 81d. middling fair, 9d. good ; 1,202 Surat* 4id. fair, bid. good-1,948 bales in all. Imported fro ° Demerara, 55 ; Savannah, 750.-Total, 805. The Sales made in Jamaica Rum are limited to 3° puncheons, at SS. 4d. for 16 O.P. ; 20 puncheons merara sold at 2s. for Proofs. ted In DYEWOODS there has been nothing done, and are without alteration. As:tea are very flat : the sales are confined to pa red in retail ; Montreal Old Pots, 295. 6d. a SOs. ; B ra 1827, 30s. 6d. a Sls. as in condition. Pearls, Bl a ' 31s. 6d. No sales in TOBACCO; prices are without alteratioll'• Y. C. TALLOW is selling in small parcels, at 411- 41s. 6d. FISH OILS dull ; Whale, 201. a 20/. 10s. ; Cod, 201. ; and Pale Seal, 221. per tun, old measure. The arrivals of GRAIN have been very limited week. The finer qualities of Wheat and Oats have b ee° , snore in request, at full prices, while inferior sorts .111:, dull. Barley, in consequence of the stock at mark et ing much reduced, has advanced Is. per boll. 7 ‘4. et .8. STORIES , HRt h ilo P sEr . R sm l oo : ;f. !: .triu il t : . 4l. 4l‘'.:elmll p lC4 h t ßeePer i o o °: n E ri cYl o kbne n o Pri' r f hPlE n t al l alkni r ßtfre i t a t h rhy l B . 4 l 4 i, 14414 t 443 , 624 ., 1 8 h Th 1Y r . : 1 lagw a S te i'n' l . ' ‘ . 7 9 S n:nS s S r . . l j o e t Of a Father a ip.::r l . A new Ed .. I ngs and a Plar hg s. A DESCRII 4 Zi`ibRED ANIA 'Edition, 12m 11, 4 ..Edition, 12mo. h.! The WOOD, *hi t . BY JOHN 11p,.;,. 4 5H0RT I 1 / 4 - 4 -4eipal Erents 4 41 1 „ k 4l end. to the 'Piti,`:tele of Mrs. T t/tKETCHES 4. it I VTION'S o 1 ft. Qua. 7s. 6d. Coil,,eeession of AL 12,„... 3 TANTENE -.4. 7 ' s . „ 1 - 6d. tIt N ,...e'SSAYS on Is en '? . CE. B y H . 1 0. 7, 4 6d. l'l 2 44 o l „ . ll..l " ll ‘ .4: l l l° , wlt b it Y sh; tl Z 4 l : l;al l It kos t ", by the l a. • os. 6d. try, c / tRs. LEDC _ ..... 4 ; :iitt; tt4llLb' , , l o P7 44.4st ilitii44l lll4. :.:l ll :s.tb9 . 4. : C 4l l:ll6° 34, lll) l, ll : Allin ß Olir ett itudle2a:r L TLN6 y iliAllte v A F Sited e eliPrilß l r.. . r l airir S . . M c ecell c AtlSß A EA u SY7 x l3 , .. :R'n A hIe B Ne L AUT. to i.9Y y C n T A63EBL6I'.It - r t . • osii 16,460 . • ki i . 4 4 _..... F. ; ; ls, tw in :. Youth ... , 1: , - 't Aselsca,? Ili v, du ct the Fprmatio l a New Editio "4 4 ' The VOEN( is. late. •to• l i ) 1 lIINGLEY'S. 14 1 EN _______ , :: ,. 'tli:l‘Pi \ lt:t : :et:;l l......_.______tq : °:ll:(l'l. . :l:)ll;lP4i.Tt'i lv a:t°sl A l: i ° 11 11 3-t Poemsi f. II INhyPBT' JOYCE'S x lAITgiEr 2 e. S. much: o A 6S' E 'if L iNiA3Ptri:..hoialill 'N, '2ll AIKIN. 3,t8, 'Liters. Ss. 6( gtodlISOP in R ib ek,ZRYS T AYI Same pe-il This I rind List year. year. :lIRTAININ( i, The who tHE HI; ke ooy, told by 141 4 1 '. By JEFF . 2 elite., price 9s 4PARRY'S H( 1 41 1. 0 thing to Do. I , ' I II;`IALPH RIG] t . ., 1 "lateo. 2e. ill .c .„.nveAßD an, V v ITZERLA ' lll 3f You ng P Ohe Cla 1.. RI -'•,,, , 64 1-. 1 4tt;Z r PEASAN tf t i) t to Reaol 11 4 k. 1 1 of 'Alpha, 2,.6d. • kti"z.FRED ; or kt treAT OIS l . ° I) N • 18 1 mo. 12, 1 8mo. Plat, 104 44 VES of EM kkourees, for 1 1 0, tea of Heads ‘ 4 4; O ESSONS , b• 18mo. „, L t 4 7!LLIAIII 1 L Vt. h tl ett- 1840, OETRY W sil k il Mother aril, Plates AS T ,it :ates 2.. At "ae LITTLE t I4 °C it. New \vt I 4I4 BROSE i 1 1 6, 1 e A .. New s 1 ‘t 11 1 1. 7„ - VENTUI 41414 42::: :: i t ti ti , len e a T fo d a r es le c . e unique specimen 01 ingenuity an d In tl :S i i iille ., l .. n R eß:Y l f o o w: R li I pm l uaecselthleyatn,bioesa.; aboutlatelyof Bostonbeen o:ahto,floatingtheirstwo-horse poo i n vwe t h err e t r om i u v a e i.d : e . cbay A mt sgi o : i r l io t: : - . - St P UZ ZLE Au • rl O Y place last week, and went up the river to Canahridr.o 4,19, ,rat tle 0.,,,, the inspection of the Cantabo. It is a complete packet in miniature, and would make a pretty little Ple t , f is oe f e c o.l'Netv Edit 14' 0 14 ', I( III. Ij .VENILE. vessel for a river. It was towed back to Boston last I ' l l day by the Boston packet.—Norwich Mercury. at rriar'- Y ''',.. I4 3,. :I ID LIFE DU ° I k . Instruc The Sale of the valuable Property of the .. l h , t ,1.,.ii i 1 .1). Nei THOMAS NEILL, Esq., who is lately deceased, offered for h fo a r s The c o r n ea re te se d rv a e g d re s a a t le sen to sa .m tio o n r . row. I w t Izooelieudisegtt_ty, ct. ~,iti. A 5 t h - *6._, admired seat near the Duke of Davonsinun's anz t o, -- , aqh t MHEI Horticultural Gardens, including a park and eigh t ill 6 C.,, /1 Ind the acres of ground ; the celebrated Chapel (Belgrav e) o e l 1 3. .4: 4 :;: . Grosvenor-place, producing 1,5001. a year ; the Gr° ,o se 44 44* 'URAL Rents of 3151. a year, arising from BIIAMAH'S lito : u; :IN . T lceolu i t • Manufactory at Pimlico ; the Garden Ground at Chis'4%,, 41,', , Zee. % Fish , the Residence of Mr. Fox, the Dentist, in New 1 1 47%. Nn e .,.p., Cuts street; and Ten Shares in the splendid Suspension i'' 'e Ealdss at Hammersmith. Cf' 00 1 1, Nlf44-74,;Alers 6 PAINTED and Prausitun by M. YOUNG, at the SUN o' No. 112, Strand, London. BRITISH EXPORTS. Statement of the Quantities of the under-mention e d Ary des of British Manufacture Exported from Livopoai, from the 6th to the 13th inst. inclusive. Cotton Ya Linen Blanketing 78_, 6 8 9 0 5 1 s. 8 18 4 3 9, 64: 0 68 7 0736 1 Carpeting 665 •• • Calicoes Flannel Woollen Stuffs Kerseymeres Worsted Stuffs 3,454, Baize Inferior Woollens 2,108 ... Cotton Yarn . ...... 6,4251ba. Cotton Dr id.. 4,142 220 ... 85 ... 814 -• x___- _in ,read -1,. Sail Cloth Cotton Hose Cotton Handkerchiefs Cotton Braces Worsted Caps Hats .. l6l ''• Earthenware X 5,899 Hardware x , 1.. Salt, White Salt, Rock Coals 559 Tons, -- C w t. 0 Li u Iron 200 ... 15 ..• COTTON WOOL. LIST OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. IMPORTED. t . " — ' -- 313 . 2 1 . 2 .. —.......—, ' De— p r evio' iy OP' j e ..... . 1 ar. . . _ . •BA , 1301 , - , * ' ti,w - 1 0,418 Bags, &c.r, , ,s,& 6 c.Bap ;9 ‘gc. Liverpool London 2 p , 9 19 96;490 2/30 20066 29,760 25 Glasgow **** .'saiLyeipeex".:po—inrdted.lsvin 1824.....««.... 2391,26.1?.. HAYMARKET THEATRE. Miss Bartoloni, younger sister to Madame Vestrio . r adi o her first appearance here last night, as Rosins, in t l# Barber of Seville." She was warmly received bY A ift audience, and expressed her acknowledgemeats with; Hence and much feeling. In stature this young 15 ;1( taller than her sister, but resembles her in the tones ‘) voice, (which is an excellent mezzo soprano); ber p l e d is slim and genteel, her delivery graceful though de "' 01 in animation, and her style of singing modelled 011 to o Italian school, with considerable novelty of execs.d about it. Altogether she was decidedly successful , bids fair to become a favourite with the public. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDING S ' HOUSE OF COMMONS. NOTICE OF MOTION FOR THIS DAY. „„ it yV Mr. Solieitor-General—Bill to enable his Or pr o Courts of Law at Westminster to sit out of '— for the purpose of trying Causes at Bar. ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY. 1. Supply—Committee. 2. Ways and Means—Com mittee. 3. Cinque Ports Bill—Third reading. 4. Registrar's Office (Ireland) Bill—Third readiog• NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY. Thursday, 19 . Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer June —Bill to amend roos t"' bulary Act (Ireland). Next Session. ite Sir James Mackintosh —To refer to a Select C° is the Petition from British and other Inhabitan lJ Calcutta, complaining of the Stamp Tax [Pr e6e° 17th June].