The Sun. — London, England, 1841-06-09 00:00:00

MEWING ED trii ON 4 • _ _____•..—...--. °Until' of the PUBLIC- JOU RNALS. ._ , 4 ------- iittoSi TIIE DAIL'S.' PAPERS OF - .7ESTE Ra:A . y. the GLOBE. -elf -the euestion n o w about to oss s ubmitted to deci,inn of the comerseby an appeal to the sSI were to be pleeted.before any impartial pert eetora P e rsons, in it s abstrect form", and without au, or bodies. number of relation to the po litical or diss interests which are mixed ir it would be at once settled as one On wl ich but Lee verdict , with its discussion, eteld . be pronounced. The prosperity. of a nation like that of England is the very existericS'as obviously, in no small measure, dependent on commerce •Siersist in a course of fiscal 1 ' and manufactures. To P"-iey which tends to exclude 'our m anufactures from the market. ta. lieunty to other natiens to becom 4 of the world, and offers a the fabricators of the very 4 rtides on the production and illst iesal of which our own rapi ttalists and population must depen• Hi anee would, to such an obsere I for employment an,i suste er, be abundant evidence of Iftetuity in the Statesmen who vie 1 4 1 diSItt such a systent, and woe ,uld introduce or persist in up- Id be held decisive of their un " ness to govein the melon. Yet this is the very ground on which the Tories reit their e , ain , to the confidence . f Parlia- Mert and of the country !, .1 Pi. Commons has votea e majority of the present House impartation of corn is essa that a prohibiters- duty en th e e sw ners thu modestilia's" etial to their interest s . Th e land st that they must be protected by the Legislature at the ex. sense ,of the other great interests of the euttntrv. In other 'W.ori le, that as they cannot Lee as they would;ike to live, on the fair eaarket price of their land, the deficiency mu,t be rnade up to them, whatever it may cost the rest of the nation -at t' •ae expense of driving the manufae t4iers out of the kingd a m, with the fearful aggregate of rni eery which must inevie .bly be entailed on the manufacteeing t aliSies by such a result The attempt of the advocates of the Present restrictive duty ',reputation, that it ,re es to fasten upon the Government the posed the measures which the !louse of k-kitesons has refused co sanction, for the purpose of getting up a.e agitalien for pa -t i t, a Lhat, even if the suler jeets, is s fal as it is futile. Is it lkely et bad riot been forced upon the Govern i - "'eat by its own inn' rode importance, the great manufacturing eupniunities would nave submitted much longer to the mono- P,9IY--esOuld hate c uietiv looked on, while thee saw their trade sitininisbints, their' 'capitl decreasing, their win kmen idle and clamorous ior Brea J, and, in short, certain •ruin to their pro ;r'Petts and their property inflicted, in order to gratify the s avu 'r• c uPiLlitee( f the landowners, whose intereAs were re vhisterd as cf 1 aramount iraports e ice to every other, and to the., , therefere the entire population must be sacrificed, that ~ may be aggi •andized ? r_.tsTA &DA all .-Had the motion of Sir Robert Peel been 'fruuetive of ne other resu' A than that of defea'ing the in•en makeelt,?rof Ministele !o use th, a House of Commons as the medium ,their °lecheries 1 : r- ng a .. .terms:B, arei a compelling them ,to -UZn.ther 1611;4 ireateteeel appeal., before they have time to . I " the se ieral. conspiracies they had pre ere et ere against tli ts r " hr.st important interests of tl i e e c u n i ry, it v,_ would tic •e o •en ample ground of Congratulation. eiea. nutehowe, ler. a *to be expected that men who had alree‘ty TnZiiriend both th . ie Sle tter and spirit of the Coostitution a by re fidegavt'Pc'leill "'nee Eft er successive defeats had sati fled every one n ee , I , L ' el ,_"' . that they no longer possessed the con : . to nee e. the . za ;souse of Commons, would abandon their selves 8° long ai it was possible for them to flatter them -4,,,er,i with, the chance of same new and happy ti l le 3 _, °b bs ,the .ir favour. But we ttrrely believe, that but for ueternine Id b "it 1 duct of Sir Robert ee e t i - en uses. seiertee en • test ee • ddrd e n' hg, a new trick. was intended to have been tis the n Arid th se 1 aay sleights ohand f of these political jugglers, six re,„7, c° u'd Lord John lueve escaped unquestioned with his as se ,' e "," 41 es' imates, he would have. been in no hurry to re -1)1.4 -- ,.." 6 l't net r Parliament. He lead, however, no alternative kib er - ' e ense re ` l to the eatedge extorted front him by Sir ttittiv t p eel, ; la i %via taus deprived of the pnrver of further Joh n le cat ..tig on the subject. In the cottSse of his speech Lord kent --.U' at s e,2 l - off !red as an exelm fbr a dis4olution of Parlia - - the Pr' " t • et it assumed fact, that the two 1 great •. .ser. jun-. lire, le p eel ~ t , a riles. e i •e so- equally balanced, that were Sir Robert e e • ti l le stucco tt a the Goverenment, he could not hope to carry sens e , i Public, : i eisiness ; eight members hay ng by their ab . - I. dI- i val ced t heir wa• tof confidence in both parties. His ''''. s A It -rye- that sthil d 'P a a PP , a's Ito Y.ave overlooked the fact, OA .1 se _ •_ r e.ord IV2 iellieurne and his colleagues have had large 44,1,01 ities again at . hem on several vital yikkeStlem of their policy, Ike ,_ 410 (1 have 1 wen left in repeated and still larger rninori -84, . 1. , others e Ven moroimporttent, but for the timely aid of as I t , e , Reel a's d his friends, the Conservative majority,.small ees ir l s on e ,4/ , urilav, mal be considered the lots est estimate J eltu, e l ' e l le` s stroirgth.. But no one knows better than Lord kip ly ~-; h ilt the influence cf the Government would of itself P - - ' ''' T Tonal •h • Sir 11 Peel abundant for all • • ac` number of votes to . 44•Nlir IZ P , t urr • of one been on the side uses. Had the majority t art ov etior ;•-• it wc uld have supplied them with no forp! - etex * *el s ' e ' ' eeir, e that on most other . great questions they Icov e eert , e , mile to have considerable majorities against them. he !get ' . R L d John Russell's denial of the double ' t e a t ..- or apeicee tely c . is, of . the "fair and fool weather budgets," as rise etry, es Iby Sir It Pe e l, will hardly satisfy the naraeteriset, . 44 1),i e , he , ren with the certificate of its truth attached by fir. eour ter ou ourselves , , • cc , For however, we will no t b e so un creel r . ;as to re f use credence to the en , i , s d 'al o far as it can be duels ,ee xi to exten d . But it extends clearly no further than the same time, el ler !' ter of a double budget, both concocted at the ..s th at „3 , ts it may have been the fart-and we believe was _A•I t . sugard t . -s duties, impo t duties, and lit, , .. new u 1..., timber tie r l ' .torn -law budget, was a scheme never seriously thought, 1 0 , -. .he heads of it thrown together at all, however f - 13, : 1,• until Lord J o h n ' s I r i s h R eg i stration Bill had been „s• ed out of th e H ouse, and Mr. Baring's final conviction, Ilan a the financial returns then made up for the year, of 'Rae r deticiency which had grown against. the Exiche 'Tutere r ender the penny twist blunder and miserable hane-to ' ith shifts of tte fiscal system of himself and his predecessor. e s ',„ l , l ' I we are, moreover, satisfied that, to this very day, no 41 . ' 44 Me for a lie. - budget is actually drawn up in any order or . e , 44 . it lit for presrnteation, or exits as such, either in the Tree 'l,-"tri• archives or those of Lord John's own department : 4 clap-trap announcement of a new and forthcoming scheme i,'," resorted to only -because the wretched Government d ent I itself et .4, dead lock, and therefore, as a desperate expe ze-'e,4t for retrieving so ranch Fipularity as might help it to a expe ''agelnit a new Parliament, east forth this random l'eb e.• d scheme as the means of a new agitation among s .ai h u ' 0 4stituencie5. We are here judging Lord . John . 4t I charitably than what we should be justified .41 do . more jOr v , l rig frinn his own recent antecedents ; for we cannot 11 0 - ,,, t that Within the last few weeks he formally, stated in the Advi:, 'that Lord Poulett Thomson had been dtily, officially, , 1 . 4. ,he . t 'f the intention of Gorernment to bring forward the ""tn ks ; whilst we have it strider the hand of the Cana irt -th e !°,vernor himself, in a letter eS t reply, given sonic days same and i i alorning Herald, to cereair. memorials of the merchants • 1 the,. daam , ...gents of Quebec anr' e Montreal, requesting information te, Medemnatory of cha ages in those duties, that, to that a -pril 16th nisi k -he had had no •• aerial "intimation 4 Y such • '• - eoblew intention ~ 0 the part of her Majesty's Gov!.rn i ' 1 here is, there'iore, a strange eontradictien and misin -4,..:1C0t re be tween St '.e Colonial Secretary and his Canadian - ‘ 414 . n'ate on th e , •object but on which side the equivocatiee, 1 4 "nlv the mit " ' hall not decide, but t we s fa, Ve ' lie f, .dest term, may rea , . , use ° ne -f • t ntion fur amicable digestton i tebieeon e betwixt Per sons theMselves. j 1" T‘ INT 'R KEELLIGENCE. Frown ( r , r ° l77 the London .ilfercantile Journal of June 8.) l 'et j l l ll4l ' The raw Sugar market was in a dull state to-day; th e . grxwers and refiners purchased with much caution, and 4 Priv sit e sales amounted to only 2CO hhds and trs at prices ll ii 2 e t 6 ' I under those of Friday. At public sale 120 hhds 13, :,tai-eesl, i s : Partly sold at 62s 6d to 71s for middling to fine, ‘ „ A '• ; tist to Is lower. t,e s4 ..)k.l6Tlns• The demand was lip l i s ted to i 2 o s -d lo ay we ; r 7d at pub- Ito fin e vellovsbgs.tabnd 120 casks went Is middling 4 00 , 1 to , fL. eed only 59s to 635, low d;tto 57s to 58s, le s . Atte brown 53s to 565, and low dark to middling brown 1 :4 52s per ewt e • the whole was sold. asT I:enia.—The int orters of Bengal Sugar continue to olta:'4l,e'y the market freely ; ? brown and yellow descriptions fuly hliisehiked jhe above decline, but the best white qualities, Port e d aere were few in the sales,. were better sup ir,e, ' and bre ught about the previous \ slue ; strong eTgrey sold at 61s, mid dingy white at 62s to 635, good h piet y ho 11 7 .1 i, aud tine white at fts to 68s; the brown was e wil l 4 s ° ~,t . , i1 l at 48s to 51s. Java good dry strong grey a . s‘larer"' Lli dttitng cher foxy brown at 19s 6d, and . • " - a low ereyish ' &low rather soft at 20s 6d , Z_la% were, how-ever, chti Y efly sold at the above reduction, good hlt di ' w bite at 24s to 255., low and midslling yellowish 22, e ra ther soft at " 9 s 6d to S:;3s 6d,. ordinary damp white at e4.lallect brown at -19 s per cwt.- Privately , tlie busin,,e4ss 6d Per ewt to a :en' parce.',3 of white Siam, at Lls bet to - s F' reste.t'at,s---Holders .have beensobliged to accept a fut them tt, u ; s 'etlon of 64 to Is /'er cwt on brown and yellow . deFer m ip , _ Is t whY'lnle %visite is not) .aht nearly previous value. e übaeood low (I I, tie, , Ile at 2Ses to 30s mid ra soft 28s, good mid yel 235, and . ht l i lt )ellow 21s es •'a t Yellow Havannah of lair quality ' ls 6 cl ; old wh P it e- P w ernams, good middling at 23s to 23s 6d, 8414 203 ciasts low, middling to tine white 131h:a at 23s to 25s D e r eiTt. A floe • Iselleixsoldtiag ear g o of nearly 2,000 boxes yellow Havannahs has at mar 6d, and another at 22s 3d, both for Antwerp. s ~;i stn - The market has been dull for Refined Goods ar e , - ;„ . e eks bu- t full rates have been paid, and standard lumps 27 s -t";;;`:;) bo had at 93s per cwt. 'treacle is dull of sale a , t. low ers "". Piece; and Bastards lass in request, and retie s ; sirt, i..,lifttst led Crushed Sugar dull of sale at 30s (id . for r ItesrdettZut•c-h. Crushed Sugar at 28s 3d free nn board in Am- VW s• - .i. .._ . psautya-T lent& 11 . 10 LASSES.—The market continues dull,. and 4. e My P i 'lgs •No sales of moment have occurred by privet° %tie 4,„ e a •Ltd 117 new Berbice of low quality offered at public , C es' -u unght in at. 245. per cwt. - • - - eied 9 3 : l''•---The market was inactive to-day for al 21455 Cl '- ltli n and West India Coffee': • at , i : ubles . sal, for 1 1 ', ?g's. - Ceyln were only partly sold at 64, to _67s whi ,1" and fine ordinary,. and very fine • _74s to 7_e c s, Jarn e a l ,% allls to 2s under former rates; but 90 casks ti i . Midst '‘,„-- sold at full rates, and' fetched '-107s to 1--s or tilTes 1 ,7 t; anil good middling. Of Mocha - . 188 bales, &c.,. were vvhit e t",' 4 ( 1 .• sold at 102 s to 122 s for fair and fine ordinary, Co o :: c nll ptites: In Foreign few sales WCre nets, e „ - ,• =elle' demznd continues very dull for m Ve e st , • India , rnits,47... to tffeet sales hever rices would have to be sll.) at 4 :''4i;. iri the abietice of public sere we are; however, un .l.(). alter our quotations: -1 4.': 4v 41, -- The market is dull, and a small part only of 500 14 .4Q‘'illieht Sum atra offered, at pubic sac was sold at aid ,tke which is, however, the previous value. /Zods'as-sIA lelexs:A.—'lhe, denaind for this article has been /t during the week • midding rather coarse but good colour 97 s 975 . 6 t% good ordinary coarse and mixed at 94s to 965, tur - ,i' '-'''-unary and coarse at 90s to 925, and mouldy at 92s to • 100. P er tw.t. P rivat e ly , good quality is said to have realized s e Per opt , • tirri:it,ro.--sWe have had very little business done in th o is t. th_ priees remain steady, but with firmness on the part e merchants. ,34_ cii.lisizit.--Prices of East India Ginger are yet without al ,4,ti.n, and-there is very little busioes do ng. 1,614 bags rabar hare kern offered at public sale, about 400 bags only t't_,Which _were sold, low midding small at 14s. to 15s. ; the :',,,ainder \YRS bought in at tbo latter price. trael sterday. there was a good demand both from the itl; e ands peculate's ; and prices further improved absut Id per k„ an testers ex,: mit were made in Free 'l ' i add common Con t: s.'".anst Twankey at 2s to 2s 2d, and its Company's Congou at 2 4, cash. 10 -day, however, thsre was not so much desire ,e.:',Parchasse, and a limited amount of business was done, but Fri day , •- . (..,,_ ere firm, and few parties disposed 1 o realize. Company's ~c,rXsk clesed at 25., 261 I,er lb sash, and Free Trade low ilZott ate! Tvt an kay at 2s OW to 'n 2d per lb, cash. bay "cri•----The market keeps quiet for Last India, and 2,300 3,ep_t Beng a l at public sale Fpid rather hilted; very ordinary ~4 t n0i , 411 ehi'e went at is 6d to ,Bs, and g mitlithig clean 'no 115 lied to I2s per ewe. 61stirs.—In the Runt Market much heaviesss continues to prevail and rsther lower prices have been act:steed for de- T s a . •a, while LCCAards have brought pre, iiitts rates 'f las sales latle: week are about 460 puns Jamaioa, 28 to 30 over proof, at slisZl.o4 ss, al t o 34 over at 5s 24 to iss 4d, slid 35 to 37 over at :"el t o Sis etsl ; and about 100 puns Lecwards, proof to II over 4, dull, "4s ht. t , i 23 4(1 per gallcri. The demand for F.as:, India is f and 100 puns Calcutta hate been told at Is 4d per gallon 'lnlv2!_prouf strength. In Brandy or Geneva no alteration of pries, ery little business doing, ' .I' -- l' t 4 ,4'4".7....v.—lleticrnind for Russian 'Tallow continues very , 417' -st'irse l' ,Y. Candle has soli at 46s 3d on the spot, - 44 °l. :":atrirl irs:.tfs_e last there months, there are selle-s at :al. ,31-tier-e‘wt NV th - As• an bird Itss hr. stele- 44s to ij:.,r cut, ' •• 11 • e n' a "fi e • • • 145 ht ,. P 4b licilail's Ist tide;; comprt,ed IG3 serOns, `..1 50'pi •v e s , intti..."k:c 2 0 3 barrels South "America,,, and 13' casks East 4 , thi fottner consisted of all qualities from inferior grease to fine bard, and sold at 31s 3d to 4 , 1 s 3.1, the le(: ,,a b: , ou .ht 46s (id to 46s 9d, the quality being very Tie arrivals of South and sequence the market remai ,., - si v, e st!., rY a 4 o 2 v s ay.ty tAiness itl roil= doing; the holder , , • ItuAlan Nmtinue toquote the pr.ee at at - Tr: 446s u pier 'eft on 'the ipot. At public talc this of eroinl ~US serous Seutb ..kinerican Tallow were offered, and . disposed of at Vs to 42s 9d, according tl quaq',y. OILS.--The Becounts received abcut a rnotrat back front Nvetoundland of the unfavourable result tsf the Seal Fishery were confirmed last week liy further and later advises. The market for tommon in conse quence exhibited a firmer tone in the early part of_the week, more particularly for Seal Oil, which was withlted 11. om the market by some of the merchants. Pale tionght 31/ les to 321, and Brown an -1 Yellow in propoVtion. Cod Oil alu sought after, and 30/. paid los• fitit quality. Southern, 26/ to 29/ per tun ; Southern \Vitale Ohl 20s below previous private ;rens actions , low dark to fine pale quality at 23/ 15s to 2415 s per tun, In Sp erm Oil pr i ces are firm. L i nseed Oil i s somewhat firmer ; on the spot at 23s 9d to 293, and It is now difficult to purchase under tne Etter figure. Rape Oil firm is price, znd finds a steady We. 011 Ye dull. NEWCASTLE CORN EXCHANGE. Red. White. '..Vhcat, NorthurOerland 541 3 6os. 6:241 Norfolk and Suffolk 6.1, r. 5........ Os. (I.s. --- Berwick and Scotch dls. dis -.• 6/ a. --- Foreign 625. tits.- ... 6,. 68.5. ityo, Nterfolk ntitl Suttolk ;foreign 29s. ads —s —s. Barley, Malting. Norfolk and Suffolk.- 3.55. —s —s. 365. ' Li GrinVins mud Feeding 23.. 30s. Malt, Norfolk and Surf o lk.. s 2s 5St —s. —r. r g Bz.ms, Small :34. 413 —s. —s. I t, Tick Pe: W 40s 42s —s. —s. ease,..'cite 4O. 425.. ~. •••••$.416 . _ Gray . . 425. 44s —s. —s. Oats, Northumberland, Pntatoe Os. 2ns —B. —.. —.-----.. Feed ~.. 11.3 '24 , —B. —B. Foreign —s. —s —B.—s j Flour (par sack) ..... ~.......,....... ..... ....... 435. 41's —b —•s. _ . MILL CORN ,N 4 III.x.ET. . Wheat, Whitt (per Quarter) Iteti - • '2,. 51s. Ott. Foreign ..... ... 548. fibs. ttss. Barley, Malting ........ '9s. 305.::31. Grinding Oats, British Foreign. (in Inntl) • lB ~ `..'.0,. 22(. Beans Pease, Grey.......... 9ls. filis. 394 rllue and White 3ls. 35.1.103. .4istc(l ........ Flour (per sack) , - Rapeseed tirr 10 quarters) IRISH MARKETS. ount.zN RhET NOTE for he Week ending JUNE 4. A ver..ve 33 2. 0 15 7 13 5 33 0 0 0 16 0 14 0 From 3(2 Wheat, per bans Fta stone 2.8 0 o Pere ...... 16 stole 0 0 41S Barley 513 Oats '4 WW1."... I! 11 Poor, per cwt. sone. 0 Oatmeal stone.... 11 41 Sold to Racer only. 9,1188 Cwt. flour...—. ....... .. ........... 10 0 24 0 120 2 Average price Ji K ..... and Flour 51- &I per sack Firits . from 2 s. Od to 24s Od Itereipts of Flour, 11 '69 " ..... ... from 7s. Od. to s .0d !Isl.'s of Do. 9,9.i8 sccon,to .... Trent* from 10s. Od. to 15s Gd 14 0 13 ;3 1 . 11.1 CR OF Razt.D. Quarterr [.oat COW, MARE ETS.....Tune 5 Wheat (per '-'93t..)2's 41. it. :Vs. 0 L .ats firer I tit. 10 3d to 115.3,1 barley (per 16st.', 1t 0 13 u IF fort (per cwt .11 gi 24 0 Oattreal (per ..... Od to ills Od reel; 4d. to 7d.—Mutton, txt. tn Ott.— Veal, 4d to 6d Pork, 4id. to 5d.--.}.re.;h (Rutter, 100. to ltd per lb. PRICE OF BUTTER. To the Merchants. To the Country Fsta Quality. 9O. •••••••••••••.• SIs See9nct Third ......... ••••••••••• . llO6 ..• 77 Fourth . ..... . 79 Fifth Sixth 9ti ;d CLON NELL Al A RKET'S Jun., 5 Fe. l wt - s. d. 4.:1. s_ d. s. d New Butter PS et , IC2 I; ti:dec 437:3 .....••- utc 24 0 Oatmeal l3 0 ;8 6 Bzcoul' C 46 0 Rentiereo 52 v tleada ....... 2.1 7 rer Bet.. ?lour, Second C F 6 •I f tour, 0 26 0 —Household C 24 (.? I-- Fututos.„.../ 0 0 l'cr iMne 3apeseed 20 0 8ere......... U Barli7 ...... 11 19 10 C-Qs 0 0 KILKENNY IaMcKLIS. W!,eat ‘ rr barrel)2B:, (kilo 355. 6,1, Lcef ' ier 11 - , Os, Od, Os. Od, na.r , cy l'4 0 J 5 U 0 5 0 ',Ars II 0 15 t Port. Flour (her Ira;)... t 4 0 0 :ea' 0 6 O 7 Bistter(per cwt.)...90 0 10 , 0 k. rest' 11 , nter .... 0 0 1 0 Bacon 1 SS 0 42 6 '•.;a3 Ditto 0 6 010 Coals 1 0 1 V rotsMut,perlt . J b 9 0 0 HAMBUR ; MARKETS. AIN. Gil. Wheat. Marts 101 to '36 --- Magdeburg....: 0 t to 33; Anlialt, white 300 to 3 6 -------- red 3 0 to 33S Brunsr.ick ...... to 336 Barley, Mecklenourgh 112 to 156 Magdeburgh 150 to 162 Holstein Summer ll4 to 132 Oats, Eider ...< hl to 102 -- Mecklenburg 135 to 14i -- Holstein 135 to 144 Eist rric , land lO2 to 114 !Pease, Mecklenburg Beans 225 to 300 Buck Wheat ltiS to 19: Rapeseed, Hanover Malt fares ON. - Mecklenburg 255 to 3:11 , - Polish 340 to at - Iloltein Rye, Mecklenburg -- Dantzic -- ELbing and Ro nigsburg ln t. 213 --- Upland - Rip 195 to 213 COll Carolina and Tennessee 7%t0 Georgia, Ist suit 7 Yi 733 2d 'pi 7 3d and 4th 6 till iilaisnham R►A to N Nadra3 5 3% 5% Surat; Dcmingo tiU ti% E E. COE. Mocha l' to 13% 5% 5!..; Sumatra Rio 4 5% Bahia 4 5% SUGAR.—_(Wit Havannah, White.-- S to 4 Brown 2 2% Bio, White 27 4 Brown Manila, Brow mingo 4% to 5% tiu.ra 7;„ Porto Rico (3% 7 1 4 Ilavannah h 8% Discount.) Bahia, White ...94 t 02% 3rown 0 % 2% Pernambuco, White ....lit 3 Brown ...2 2% 'll, 2.!•4 to 2% ;FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WAR.OFFICE, JUNE 8. 11th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Surgeon J. Chambers; from the 414 Light Drag,ons, to be Surgeon, vice Sandharn, appointed to the 62d Foot, June 8. _ Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Captain W. Thouiton to be Captain and Lieut.-Colonel, by purchase, vice Fitzßoy,.who retires; Lieut. G. G. Rous to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Thornton ; Ensign his Serene Highness l'rince William Augustus Edward of Saxe Weimar, from the 67th Foot, to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Pous, June 8; Hen. A. W. Chichester (Page of Honour to the Queen) to be Ensign and Lieutenant, without purchase, June 9. 2d Regiment of Foot.—T. W. Barrow, Gent., to be As sistant:Surgron, June 8. 3d Foot.—C. A. Gordon, M. D. ,to be Assisfant-Surgeon, June 8. 4th Foot.—R. Gamble, Gent., to be Anistant-Surgeon, June 8. 911 Foot..—Assistant•Surgeon R. B. Gahan, from the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon, .t une S. 11th Foot—Lieutenant W. Kenny, from the 63d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Jacson, who exchanges, June 8. 13th Foot—A. A. Prout, Gent., to be Assistant-Surgeon, June 8. 18th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon J. Stewart, from the 11th Foot, to be Assistant-surgeon, June 8. 21st Foot—F. W. Tupper, Gent., to be Assistant-Surgeon, June 8. 22d Foot—T. M'Grat M.D., to be Assistant-Surgeon, June 8. 26th Foat—J. R. Bush, 31. D., to be Assistant-Surgeon, June 8. 28th Foot—Capt. G. I.Vardell, from half-pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice Irwin, promoted, June 9. 31st Foot—J. E. Jeimins, Gent, to be Assistant-Surgeon, June 8. 39th Foot—L. C. Stewart, Gent., to be Assistant-Surgeon, June 8. 40th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon E. M. Macpherson, from the 4th Li4ht Dragoons, to be Assistant-Surgeon, June 8. 60th Foot—Major J. C. S. Sl3field to be Lieutenant- Colonel, without purchase, vice Molyneux, deceased ; Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Glenie to be. Major, vice Slyfiehl; Lieutenant C. H. Spence to be Captain, vice Gienia ; Second Lieutenant W. M. Wood to be First Lieutenant, vice Spence, May 24; Sergeant-Major S. Kenny to be Second Lieutenant, vice Wcod, June 8. . 62d Foot—Surgeon B. L. Sandham, M.D. from the 11th Light Dragoons, to be Surgeon, vice Stewart, appointed to the 58th Foot, June 8. _ _ 63d Foot—Lieut. S. F. Jacson, from the 1 1th- Foot, to-be Lieutenant, vice Kenny, who exchanges, June 8. 79th Foot—Major A. Brown to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Ferguson, who retires; Brevet Major W. A. ttiach to be Major, by purchase, vice Brown ; Lieutenant J. Douglas to be Captain, by purchase, vice Riach ; Ensign W. M‘Chll to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Douglas, Juno 8. • 99th Foot Ensign S. C. l'cice to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Jephson, who retires, June S. • 2d West India Regiment—Lieut.-General J. Maister to be Colonel, vice General Fuller, deceased, June 3. UNATTACIIED.—Lieutenant G. Wardell, from the 28th Foot, to he Captain, without purchase,- June 8, 1841. INlamonaNDUM.—The Christian names of Ensign Roberts, of the 25th Foot, are Bertie Mathew, and not Bertie Thomas, as stated in the Gazette of May 21, 1841. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Kent, and City and County of the City of Canterbury. G. T. Knight, t.sq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant, May 28. The following places have been duly registered for solcmniz. ing marriages therein, pursuant to the Act 6th and 7th WA dam IV., chap. 85 :- 13Aptist Chapel, Glastonbury, Sornersetshire. Carmel, Newbridge, Glamorganshire. Latimer Chapel, Stepney. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. SAMUEL HAMNETT, licensed victualler, Liverpool; (IEORGE MOBBS, glazier, Noithanipton. BANKRUPTS. EMILE MORINIERE • DEMAISE and HENRY THOMAS WOOLER, merchants, Bucklersbury, to surrender June 22, at twelve, and July 20, at one, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Pennell, official assignee ; Turner and Hensman, Basing-lane, City. GEORGE EVANS, draper, Llanbuidy, Carmarthenshire, June 28, and July 20, at eleven, at the Ivy Bush Hotel, Car marthen. Holcombe, Chancery-lane, London ; Gwynne, Tenby, Pembrokeshire. AUG usTus WILLIAM HILL ARY, iron founder, Ewan rigg-hall, Cumberland, June . 22 and July 20, at eleven, at the Senhouse Arms Inn, Maryport, Armstrong, Staple Inn, Lon don ; Benson, Cockermouth. WILLIAM DAVENPORT, cabinet-maker, Ashby-de-la- Zonch, Leicestershire, June 18, and July 20, at-twelve, at the King's Head Hotel, Loughborough, Leicestershire. . Fisher ind Sherwin, or Dewes, Ashby-de-la-Zoach ;' Austen and Hobson, Raymond-buildings, Gray's-inn, London. JOHN TAYLER, grocer, Cal marthen, June 28, and July 20, at ten, at the lay atula Hotel, Carmarthen. Poole and Gamlin, Gray's Inn-square, Lontiou ; Livetts, Bristol. .. HENRY BARBER' ELWELL, japanner. Wtiverhamp ton, Staffordshire, Jute 21, at ten, aria July 20, at eleven, at the Swan Hotel, Wolverhampton. Capes and Stuart; Field court. Gray's Inn, London ; Robinson, Wolverhampton. W I LLI A M MUN TON, miller, Greattoa d, Lincolnshire, June 17, and July 20, at twelve, at Standweles 'Hotel; Stam ford. Thomson and Son, Stamford; Clowes and Wedlake, King's Bench-walk. Temple, London. JOSEPH MILLER, cabinet-maker, Clifton, Bristol, June 15, at half-past twelve, and July 20, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, eflicial assiBnec ; Eull, Ely-place, Holbcrn. FREDERICK TAYLOR, painter, l'itril?ridge-wel!s, June IS, at, two, ;lid July 2.0, at twelve, at the Court 'of Bankruptcy. Grcen, official assignee, Alderminbury ; Egan, Waterm+n, and %%right, Essex.street, Strand, London; Stone and Son, DIVIDENDS. At the Court of. Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. • G. Pound, licrnsed victualler, lialston, July 1, at two—F. Robinson, woollen draper, Turnham-green, july 1, at two—F. -I3urghart, tailor, Clifford-street, Bond-street, June 29, at half r,ct ! , ,r• dru •crist, Abehurch-lane, June 30, : . pet 'e Court, Cornhill, July 1, at eleven-.-.A. A. try, dealer, Great Ormond -street, July 1, at half-past eleven—T. W. Cptittan and J. Park er , ti ax sp i nners , Grove, Southwark, July 1, at stAt, LONDON', WRD:NESDAY, titiNt! 9, 1841. tiv , ,lve—A. Young end J. Bacon, brokers, St. Mary-at-Hill, dew 2€", at one— ss. P. Wagner, merchant, Great WincheAer siieet. June fi9,.at half-past one--W. &n'.es, horse dealer, Haymarket, :lily 1, at half . .past twelve--I. H. R. Mott, Vatic, , t on. ;(fic29, at la forte maker, Pall-mal l, In aktl Coutitfy, J. tionuer And C. Gibbons, furniture brokers, Them, Ox fordsli're, July 1, at Otte, al. T. Lucas's, under the Town-hall, Oirords-W..Stoker, corn dealer, Neweastle•upoh•Tynet Jtt'y 16, at one, at the Bankri,ipt upon-Tyne—J. lielf!blehii`d; *oollen draper, Kingston-upon- Ady it rine, at. t!:e George Inn, Kingston-upon •Hull —IV. G. Wilde, tanner, Ross, Herefordshire, July 1, at eleven, at the Beaufort Arms Inn, Monmouth—J. Feaver, sail Cloth manufteturer, Nether Compton, Dors?tshire, July 8, at twelve, at the Antelspe Inn, Dorchester—T. Todd, factor, Birming ham, June 30, at eleven, at the Waterleo:rootis, Blriilinghiiiti —ll. T. Te•Ty; dhip elninaler, Bristol, July 9, at two, at the ernillnercial rooms, Bristol2.l. Bush and N. G. Prideaux, scriveners, Bristol, July 6, at one, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. CERTIFICATES —Jesm 29. J. Exley, morel - mit, Rich's court, Lime-street—W. Moorey, ironmonger, Peckham—E. Bridgewater, victualler, Birrning• ham—J. Baker, brewer, Sidinouth, Devonshire—E. Jeartesj bookseller, Ext :tt r i PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. R. Moline and C. J. Woods, bickers, Godaliiing. Surrey— s. Simper and S. Martin, confectioners, Poolc—G. S. Ru therford, E. West, E. Stacey, and J. Stacey, Britannia metal manufacturers, Sheffield (so far as regards J. Stacey)—ll. B. ine and J. Furlong, dyers, Cheetham, Lancashire—L. Sper cer and S. Bangham, chemists, Canterbury--W. Dutton, J. M'Turk, C. Simp.on, and J. Potter, school slate manufac turers, Runcorn, Cheshire (so far as regards J. Al‘Turk)—J. G. Horsfall, W. nor:fall, T. HorAall, T. Honfall, and T. Dyson, wool dealers, Bradford, Yorkshire—J. F. Brown and J. Delvt au, harp manufacturers, Berrrers•strent, Otrord-ttrtet —B. Palmer end G. Frnati; mHers, Pe - nisi - ice, Cornwall—P. Lediavd 2t1i.1 H. 1. P ice, linen drapers, Reading, Berkshire-- W. B. Tomlieron and J. S. Wallis, pawnbrokers, Uplift- Penton-street—C. Wing and H. Stock, miners, Beddgelert, Carnarvonshire—a Ctoper, J. Atk'nson, and G. Shepherd • son, joiners, Holbeck, Yorkshire—J. Heap and T. Hinchliffe, scribbling millers, Honley, Yorkshire—M. Lewis end J. Knight, brewers, Reading, Berkshire—J. Wigglesworth, J. Sutcliffe, and T. Russell, woolstaplers, Halifax, Yorkshire— E. Smith, J. Smith, and G. Smith, fcllmongers, Great Grimsby, Lincolrnhire. • SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. DUNCAN AFL A R EN, spirit merchant, G'asgow, June 11 and July 1, at one, at the French Horn Tavern, Glasgow. ALEXANDER HUTCHINSON and DAVID BOWE, wine merchants, Leith, June 11 and July 1, at two, at Fergu• son s Ship Tavern, Edinburgh. THOMAS HENDERSON and CO, wine merchants, Kir kaldy, June 15 and July 5, at two, at 51`Glashan's Inn, Kir kaldy. CIRCUITS OF THE COMMISSIONERS FOR THE RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. AUTUMN CIRCUITS, 1841. SOUTHERN CIRCUIT. H. R. REYNOLDS, Esq., Chief Commissioner. Berkshire-Reading, Tuesday, Oct. 19. Oxfordshire-Oxford and City, Thursday, Oct. 21. Worcestershire -Worcester and City, Saturday, Oct. 23. Herefordshire-Hereford, Tuesday, Oct. 26. Radnorshire-Presteigne, Wednesday, Oct. 27. Brecknockshire-Brecon, Friday, Oct. 29. Carmarthenshire-Carmarthen and Borough, Monday, Nov. 1. Cardiganshire-Cardigan, Wednesday, Nov. 3 • Pembrokeshire- Haverfordwest and Town, Friday, Nov. 5. Glamorganshire-Swanswea, Monday, Nov. 8. Clamorganshire-Cardiff, Wednesday, Nov. 10. Monmouthshire-Monmouth, Fri: ay, Nov. 12. Gloucestershire-Gloucester and City, Monday, Nov. 15. Atthe City and County of the City of Bristol, Thursday, Nov. 18. Somersetshire-Bath, Monday, Nov. 22. Somersetshire-Wells, Wednesday, Nov. 24. Devonshire-Exeter and City, Fiiday, Nov. 26. Devonshire-Plymouth, Tuesday, Nov. 30. • Cornwall-Bodmin, Thursday, Dee. 2. Dsrsetshire-Doreht ster, Monday, Dec. 6. Wiltshire-Salisbury, Wednt sday, December 8. At tie Town and County of the Town of Southampton, Thurs day, Dec. 9. Southampton-Winchester, Friday, Dec. 10. MIDLAND CIRCUIT. J. G. lIA ants, Esq., Commissioner. &sex-Chelmsford, Tuesday, Nov. 2. Essex-Colthes'er, Wednesda.y, Nov. 3. Suffolk-Ipsw6h, Thursday, Nov. 4. Norfolk-Yarmouth, Saturday, Nov. 6. Norfolk-Norwich and City, Monday, Nov. 8. Norfolk-Lynn, Wednesday, Nov. 10. Suffolk-Bury St. Edmunds, Friday, Nov. 12. Cambridgeshire-Cambridge, Monday, Nov. 15. fluntinganshire-Huntingdon, Wednesday, Nov. 17. Northamptonshire -Peterborough, Thursday, Nov. 18. Lincolnshire--Lincoln and City, Friday, Nov. 19. Ne.ttinghanishire -Nottingham and Town, Monday, Nov. 22. Derbyshire-Derby, Wednesday, Nov. 24. Staffordshire-Lichfield, Thursday, Nov. 25. Staffordshire-Stafford, Friday, Nov. 26. Shropshire -Shrewsbury, Tuesday, Nov. 30. Shropshire-Oldbury, Thursday, Dec. 2. Warwickshire-Birmingham, F:iday, Dec. 3. Warwickshire-Warwick, Monday, Dec. 6. At the City and County of the City of Coventry, Thursday, Dec. 9. Leicestershire-Leicester, Friday, Dec. 10. NorthamptonshireNorthampton, Monday, Dec. 13. Bedfordshire-Bedfor.l, Wednesday, Dec. 15. Buckinghamshire Aylesbury, Friday, Dec. 17. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. T. 11. BOWEN, Esq., Commissioner. Rutlantishire-Oakhum, Saturday, Oct. 16. Yorkshire-Sheffield, Monday, Oct. 18. Yorkshire-Wakefield, Wednesday, Oct. 20. At the Town and County of the Town of Kingstott.lloll - Friday, Oct. 29. Yorkshire-York Castle, Monday, Nov. 1, Yorkshire-York City, Tuesday, Nov. 2. Yorkshire-Rtchround, Thu, slay, Nov. 4, Durham-D-rham, Friday, Not. 5: Northumberland-Newcastle-tirli.Trit and Town, Monday, Nov. 8. Cumberland-C0.1141e, Thursday, Nov. 11. Westmorland-Appleby, Saturday, Nov. 13. Wcitmorland-Kendal, Monday, Nov. 15. Lancashire-Lancaster, Tuesday, Nat'. lit Lancashire-Preston, Thursday, Nov. 25. Lancashire-Liverpool, Friday, Nov. 26. Cheshire-Chester and City, Monday; Nov. 29. Flintshire-Mold, Wednesday, Dec. 1. Denbighshire-Ruthin, Thursday, Dec. 2. Anglesey-Beaumaris, Saturday, De.:. 4. Carnarvonshire-Carnarvon, Monday, Dec. 6. Merionethshire-Dolgelly, Wednesday, Dec. 8. Montgomeryshire--Welch Pool, Friday, Dec. 10. HOME CIRCUIT. NV. J. LAW, Esq. Commissioner. Kent-Dovor, Friday, Nov. 12. Kent-Canterbury, Saturday, Nov. 13. Kent-Maidstone, Monday, Nov. 15. Sussex-Horsham, Fridq, Nov. 26. Hertfordshire-Hertford ) Saturday, Dec. 4. TOTAL DESTRUCTION BY FIRE OF ASTLEY'S AMPHITHEATRE. • FURTHER PARTICULARS. We understand that serious apprehensions are enter tained that .more than one life has been lost, the body of one of Mr. Ducrow's female servants has been dug out of the ruins, and anothsr female servant is missing, who is supposed to have perished in the flames. So sudden was the invasion of the flames, that Mr. and Mrs. Ducrow had barely time to escape. The building and furniture we understand, were in sured to the amount of 7,0001. Mr. Ducrow's mental sufferings are represented as being intense. It is stated that nearly 200 persons are thrown out of employment in consequence of the destruction of the Amphitheatre. Mr. - Ducrow's celebrated hor.4C 7'4:tizeppa, which was valuM at upwards of 2,000 - guineas, is said to have been one of the three horses destroyed. THE LATE SUICIDE AT CHELSEA CHURCH. Cot:as:nes INQCEST.—An iequest was held yesterday afternoOn bCfore Mr. Wakley and a Jury, in the Board-room of Chelsea workhouse, on the body of Thomas Lloyd, aged 51, who precipitated himself from the tower of Chelsea new church ori Moeda) , afternoon. Mr. John Simmonds, the steeple -keeper, stated that about half-past three o'clock on Monday, the deceased expressed a desire to go up the steeple to see the bells. Witness said, though it was not a usual thing to admit persons up the steeple, he was willing to conduct him tip, thinking that he had been sent by some of the parochial authorities. He ascended as tar as the bell chamber, where he inspected the hanging of the bells, and then said he should like to. go up to the top of the tower. Witness to'd him that part of the steeple was not in his charge, but in that of Mr. Crosier, but . if he (deceased) would wait an the belfry he would go- and ask Mr. Crosier to show it him. Witness then went and procured the key of the upper part of the steeple from Crosier, whereon they ascended to the summit of the tower, upon gaining which the deceased exclaimed, " What a delightful prospect ! Caa you see Westminster Abbey from here ?" Witness as.seredlaim that he might, and crossed over to the east side for the purpose of pointing it out to him ; at the same instant deceased went over to the west side of the tower. Very shortly after this witness called out to him, " Here it is, you can see the clock quite plain." 'pie moment he had done speaking he heard some one exclaim, " It is all over with me ;" and upon turning round, he saw the deceased's fingers, which were sling ing to the parapet, disappear. Witness immediately ran down, and found the deceased lying on the gravel walk, about twelve feet from the base of the steeple, quite dead. In answer to questions by the CORONER, witness observed that the deceased appeared quite sane and collected, but seemed in a hurry to get to the top of the tower. Mr. John Junes; warehouseman, 15, Lloyd-squa-e, Clerkee), well, deposed that he had known the deceased fur the last five years. He formerly kept a china mid glaiS warehouse at Lea mington, in Warwickshire. During the last ten days he had been residing with some friends in.Lawrencc-lane, in the City. He was, when he last saw him, greatly elicited, complaining that he had left a good business in the .countrilor an uncertainty in town. His appearance on this occasion "decidedly indicated in sanity. He attempted to poison himself some time back at Lea mingten, after which he was rlaced for a short period in a private asylum near Warwick, but was released from it about three weeks ago. Witness had been told by his wife that, since his con finement in the madhouse, he had frequently threatened to commit suicide. His circumstances were by no means ember ras'ed, yet he was always apprehensive and miserable, lest his family should be reduced to poverty. "1 he deceased's medical attendant, who cupped him on Sun day, s'ated that he laboured under a disease of the brain. Police constable Grosse, 164 V, who saw the deceased pre cipitate himself, produced eight sovereigns and two shillings which he found in h's pockets ; also four letters sealed, one to his son, another to his daughter at school, and the others to persons at Leamirgton. The Coroner suggested that one should be . opened, as it might enlighten the Jury as to the deceased's motives for de stroying himself; the friends of the deceased; however, seemed averse, and the four letters, unopened, were ordered to be con seved to the widow in Lawrence-lane. '1 ha Coroner said. from the statement of Mr. Jor.es, it was evident that the unfortunate deceased te a s not in a sound state of mind, therefore it wao useless to examine more witnesses on that point ; and the Jury returned a verdict in consonance therewith. The deceased latileft a widow and six children. thatotihnet • dissolving ed GTahze Gazette )e :h a ro y e f DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT,-- ian ! e t n , t i isn w ne t r i a o ll , y , ,ersupeseiciateydllicexrt,ll.ltipijeesit6ythwi:lll,ptr.o, and I N T s'f~AMER.-•_`7~;e.leain, from .p tlr es s e ki n Te Le e g r i c s i i i a n c l u g rc w . will contain a proclamation 01 Willt!h to pay the losses on this ill tatc•d may l4ken as a tolerable. proof that, g n OV , s t u h t c hr o itr , , tint the unde . rwriiprs have . app . • in'tliat inter. tect and well;•iqopilAziplri, all hope of her safety has vauishe - d." „ OF CANA L,DOCK, A S SU R ' A NCE cogPANY ,sf:l4liNs gumber D jy r:p ie 7 . d iJ ON, i ttlESilAt JUNE C. Price ........ el' per CANALS. Der Shakes. Annum. Pam. Sh - tre ;,/e . : 7 pet cent. Ashton & Oldham...Average97/. 18s. sh. 110 f i' ' 41 :* gi44rile..l t :Zdgeh :.. ‘;Arerage 1151,,5h .72 iOO en anngstat , ' '"' '' - "15/;sh • b 4 S V. Brecknock and Abe't pi ..,My .;;I ; i. 411. ill 1•,001 I. ICtb. 101 Birmingham, 1-16th share ....811. & 711. i'.oo VW ....... • Ditto & Liverpool Juncr.li:ll. she 100 vi• 25 Sic 31. Bridgewater and Taunton.lool.sh. all p 1 - IM 5 1. Chehner and Blackwatcr lOO/. sit . 101 ..00 021. Coventry' lOO/.Bh. 600 C f 0 9don. A verage 311.25.10 d. sh . 2070 5/, Os. Dudley 100/.sh. 94 600 191. liefti . 9 ...L.: ... ;‘,.. . e, i • , lOO/.sh . 120 20,0'0 I per cent. D a n u b e and Msvoi, .... :;...Cl, /24:411,n114 • 3,5751 4, , Ellestrwre and Chester Av - etagel3o:.sh. SI Z3l 621 Er ewasti ..1001.sn. 750 - 1,297 301. Forth hod Clydo....Axerageet,_o/. 16s. C. 61'0 11,0(4 84 Grand 4 unction 2,6491 255. Grand Union lool.€h 26 1,500 .....».. Grand Surrey... .. .. ..... 1001.5h. 15 I,ooo' U. percent . Ditt o ( option a l ) Loan 1001. 066 e.tiv.. C 3 rao,l We i t ern 6110 "' ts. F A ( 4 1 :dii - „,lln , :aitti, Aver'. cettl72l.laf , Id. 'llO 749 1•14. Graiit:::•eb, ••- - - • '4: :• , ,ti ,•$M , '2 Ol . 21, 1' 6,228 2.1. Os. Hudelc rs 6 :Id 4 1v erage ip 11. MI. NI: sit 20 ICO lie ram gtoa lOO :h. allpd 1 11.128 11.10 s. Kennet .Ind Avon, Av. 39/. 18s. 10 1 . sh 24 % 11,091 11. Ts. Lanc as t er Average 471. 6s. 8d 27% 2,8074 301. Leeds and Liverpool lool.'h :50 5451 111. Leicester 1401. ii 151 1,897 5/.os 1-cicer.er & Nort t..ampton A ver P3l.lO' 73 2,409 101 M onmout h s hi re IOU. .81 200 220 101. Melton Mowbray ..........- • 1001. s h. 20; r. 99 15/. Mersey and Irwzll lOOl. sh . 555 1,019 21. I us. Mr_cclestleld IOW. sh. all pd 34) 217 171. Beath 1091.t1,. 323 2,400 51. Peak Forest Av .1 ..ge almut 781. sh. ,3% 21,41E4 60. Ct•zlgi.lit'S (Or Lothicti) Ati. 33/.161.8d. sh. 974 5,669 t,I. noclid4le - - •-• • merge m.o. Sri 500 8/. Shropshire 1.151.5h. 137 800 101. Os. Somerset Coal 3,600% 41 pr, cent Ditto Lock Fund Stock 12/.105. sh. 114 700 361. Stafford and Worcester. 110/.sh. CO) 300 ;51 Shrewsbury . 1251.„h. 280 330 11/. Ztaurbridgc -_,..- ............... .1451. sh. 396 3,647 21. Os. Stratford-on- Avoi, Aver.... 791. 9s. t4d. sh. 35 533 1211 Sw&nsea l6Ol. sh. 265 3.702 2/. IN. Severn and Wvc and Railway Av. 3.51, 'h. 45 i,6oolsh. 321. 10s. Treat and Mersey, i share 100 1 . 3h. YO 8,149 Thames and Midway Av. 191. ss. Bd. sh. 2 • ir.it: 3h . 160 ll ' i " Shh i It%l. Wamtch and Bt rm inharn ....., WO!. sn . 240 1;0000. 920 13 . N Vl v ' a a r , c w e ila a n d i3 sv i r ag 7,000 41 4.000 320. Wilts and Betts A n ii. g . h . ........ . X ... ..... t .l / Bs. sh M v e rage 671. lOs Bd. sh. 24 3011. 6.. Wyll ev and roingcon... 125/. sh 74 .t:6 W:enracn ......... ........ .... ..... .....%:. 31.1 905 Is. Wey and Arun. 1101. en. 2ili DOCKS. 2.6°°* I3n c. CoMMerc al. • 1001.3 h. 6:3% 1,065i5h. r• 5 per rent. E...st and West India. . Stock 10 1.238,3101/. 31.p.ct. Imit'on I Stock 70 Ditto Bonds 2203.• 3/. Os. till. triltni • ..3iil ilisi3lia, AVC nfl,C.l 1.7. !P.,. th 73 68,3241. s!.per cz.nt. Ditto Notes, various amodrits • . to 1052,7.52 5 per cent. St. Katharale Stock 96k SOO,O q) at per cent. Ditto Bonds . lOl% 200010 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds for 10 years Deptford Pier ....... ... , ......... en. 20/. pd 10 BRIDGES. 1,600 1/. Ilattinietstnitl.q.t.s . t 501.'.1.. II 7,231 Southwark, Old ../.4.111-. ea 2i. Ai, sh. IN 1,700 I!. 156. Ditto, Now, ;fig pef cent.,.,....601.5h. 10 J,OOO 5,000 22.6. Od. Ditto, Old Annuities Of V :101. p. 12 1 5,000 IN. 3d. • Ditto, New Ditto tif 7/. 4Ol. pd It 5010001. 51. pet chht. Ditto Bonds ii,...i; .i . 34, . ~...:14 , i 1)9% 5,919 26s Vauxhall ..... i;,.Ariidike 101. Ifil, 3d. A. qll ASSURANCE. COMPA N:ES. 2.000 3/106 Albion 5OOl. sh. 50/. pd 72 5,,000 CO per rent.] Allianceßritish &Foreignloo/.sh. 111. pd 13% 50,000 6apTriC::ll. Ditto, Meritie lOU. sh. 51. pd 5 21,060 1/. per sh. Atlas SOL sh. 51. pd 14% 1,200 ish. 5!. Birmingham Fire,. 0541/, sh, 551. pd 107% 29,1()0 41. percent. lititish Eire ...e1....4 MM Sli. 501. pd 40 12,000 61. pet lent. British Cortitheftfill .e..:ja,i5014 04 Ai mile M. pet cent. Clerical St Mediegl f.ife, HA th. 2/ Ws pd . 4U 4,000 3: Os County IOW, sh. 10/. pd In 7,000 tie. Eagle ,50/. sh. 51. pd 5 200 ptgf4:1633..t..1 Bo:mot/lie Lite..,...H.,,,1000/. sh. 250/. pd 406 2,2/1 2214 percent. titroptati LI., -... ..... t.,A41. sh. sill tid s 2 50,0110 2s. Ditto, 14 w 'AIL eh. V. pd 1 1.000,000/. Cl. per c t Globe Stock lIF 21,000 51. Ou • r•fian 30,000 44. 02. Hope 5O/. sh. 5/. pd 5% 2,400 5/. 1/3. ed. Imicrial Fire 5OOl. sh. 504 pd 134 7,500 Os. Ith ie7lal Life • • - • 1001. sh. 10/. pi 10 13,457 5/. per Cent. In etenity //Whit .i14i1:11106/: eh. 8/..p.il Z 2,020 3110 s Kent Fire .... ..... ......t.tW.sh, all pil VII S.?. Ditto Life • .• • • &IL pd 60 10,000 . lOs. Law Life • 100/. is. 10/. rd nttiii 5,001) its. Lolidoh, Fir., • • .45/, oh. 121. 10s. pc! ISW 3,9110 Mk boiteen, 13}1111 .4:iii:ii2sl: ilh. 12!, 101 pd IS 1.000.0001. ... ..... Mini rva 1.110 &MI imislel,l.B2 MIL sh. . , 5 41,000/. 30,00(1 51. per cent. Palladium (Mc 5O/. sh. 2/. pd 216. 50,000 5!. per cent. Protector I,'f: 'V sh 2/. pd 196 Od 10,0110 4 per cent. Protestant bissenters ....11,0/. oh. 51. pd 5% 2,5011 If. Proviiept Lite lOOl. sh. 10/. pd 20 f,f 11 k id. no&lt lee: 03.::;.-- - - • v. pd 3% 89,220/ M. percent. Royal Ekeh.ingl .....,,,i...,i....,7; Stork 18.1% 6,001 5 per Cent Unif.ciaity Lift., . ,•• . ei.ti.itlll:l/. sh. 5/. ,Hid 514 141000 4 per ccitt. tldited Rlngtidiii Life . • -1110/: Oh. to. lid 71» ,tqiilt 4-),:qt j3iti-44; tuttlo .11111... A ktle. Mid coil', or I rtii tilititst..o.h: 101. iqi 10,06)) S per cent. Australasia • 40!. sh. 4111. pd id 10,035 10 percent. Bank of Bit mingham 50/. sh. 10/. pd 131; (0,000 10 per cent. Birmingham Bank • 5O/. sh. 10!. pd 114 i 31,000 6 per cent-London & Westminster 100! sh. 201. pd 22 60,000 51. London Joint Stock 504 sh. 10/. pd 12% .1,000 4 per cent. Lancaster lOO/. sh. 20/. pd 30 2NOOO 16 per conk 1.47,erMii.r......1 1001 sh. 124!. pd 10% 50,W0 7f percent. Marielilis er acid Lifetz.l ,tt,, ~,., ,R, _._, ~.., potilDigrir.tti....4.,,i.s. j -•*"• ''' F. 1.74 20,000 7 per CC:. t. Manchester ,-• • •i. ' • .1001.8 h. 101. pd 20,000 8 PeT eetit. Provincial Bank a f Ireldridlool. sh. 25/. pi 404 IVO° il er (Tilt N,ational 13411 k eif kteittiid 50/.Bh i 7 v. pd N. (Woo ti pti Wit g4.tieotikilc*.,6itti Et;4.Ntit. Oh pit. pd Q 54 114000 Ditto N6ii Ili. In. 10/ pd 101 l /0,000 Gloucestershire 50/. sh. 101. pd .22 6,000 lOper cent. itampstiire 5O/. sh. 5/. pd • 9 IMPERIAL PARLIAMEN? • HOUSE OF LORDS, June 8. Thei.t. Lordships assembled at the usual hour. Messengers fikini the 003)310116 brought up several private Bills, principally Small Debts' Bills. The. Court Houses (Ireland) Bill passed through Com mittee. W :V a ile Militia Ballot Suspension Bill passed through nt •The:Assessdti Pi es Compositiou Bill passed through Committee. The Ordnance Survey Bill passed ififottgh Committee. The Jews Declaration Bill passed through Committee. The Sugar Duties Bill was read a second time, and on,l9red to be committed on Thursday. I .l'h of WESTMEATH would _put a ques tiun relative to &atter that had that day come to his knowledge. A person of the name of Connor had been tried and convicted, and sentenced to execution, for the forcible abduction of one Jane Matthews, some years ago, and he had been just appointed by the Irish Poor-law Commission as a *awning Officer for the Union of. Athlone. Now he (the SLifeiHig Itireztmeath) wished for a return to be made to that Hons 6 of the efordetion of Robert Connor, late a sergeant in the 73d Regiment, in 1825. Lord nIiNCANNON, in the absence of Lord Nor -1 manby, said he thought there would be no objection to the return being made. Lord ASHBURTON presented several petitions • against the Corn-laws, upon which a discussion arose, and The Earl of RADNOR took occasion to allude to a speech of the Marquis of Westmeath, in which he read bini (the Bari of Radnor) a lecture regarding his state ment that wages in Ireland were never higher than 10d. a day, and he (the Earl of Roden) bad ascertained that to be the fact. Earl FITZ WILLIAM said he thought it very desir able that no error should go uncorrected, but he thought it equally desirable to prevent any error being committed. He was himself an employer of labourers in Ireland to a very great extent, and the wages he paid never exceeded Iod. a day. That was the established rate of wages: It appeared to him (Earl Fitzwilliam) that the Noble Mtifquls (Westmeath) thought that some ad vantage accrued to the labourers from occupation of land. Now, the Irish labourer generally occupied land from the farmer who employed him, and with whom he had a running account, and this running account was generally paid for with labour done by the occupier, arid he (Earl Fitzwilliam) did not think that the labourer. was benefited by this system of occupation of land. The Marquis of WESTMEATII did not think the system Wait ads ntagcous to the 1-thourer; he (the Mar quis of Westmeath) would rather see the labourer paid in money for his labour. The Earl of RADNOR begged leave to fatate, that there might be no misunderstanding, that when. he atated that wages in Ireland were not more than 4d. a day, he did so from recollection. But his statement Was now obtained from the Poor-law Commissioners. IJ had that morning looked at the Report, and he fdtirid that the statements contained in it completely bore hint otif What lie had said, It stated that the wages of labour tailed from rid. to Is. a day ; that the general average was Sid. it day.; but it appeared that taking the whole year together the average of the wages amounted to 2s. 6d. a week, which fully bore out his statement that the average amount of wages was from 4d: to Fd, ti day. The Marquis of WESTMEATH explained. The iltri of HARDWICKE said that in all those sort of discussions the Noble Lords who began it alWays had an adVatitage f because they mime clown f6tdy piithed td the House. The Noble Earl had yesterday brought forTfard evidence to show that the labourers were better off with torn at low prices than with corn at high prices. Now it appeared, on the autho rity of the Noble Earl himself, that such was not the OPiiiitta of the labourers. The Noble Earl had given evidence befOxie a Committee in the House of Commons in /850 i itt Which he had stated, in answer to questions put to that.he believed the farmers were under a getiefli that a rise in the price of corn would be bettelielfil to their interests. The Noble Earl had the following questldii pit to If they could get 60s. a quarter for their col% do they not think that there would not be so much dietress ill the country ?" To which the Noble Earl had • replied " They do, and the labourers think so too;" In .reply another question the Noble Earl liitcl -gtitted that. the labourers throughout his part of the country were Of Opiiii.Oti that a rise in the price of corn would be advantageous to Mein: "it is very absurd," said the Noble Earl, "but they think so. " --(Cheers.) The Noble Lord had last night entered into a stateinebt with a view of showing that in 1836, when the price of breed was low the conition of the labourer had been improfed t but in his examination before that Committee lie had said that it *l4 to the operation of the Poor-law tliai the rapid improtetnent of the condition of the hility‘tfittk classes Was ttttrihatahle, that before the enactment of fthii livf there had been a great scarcity of work, but that wheneref it it 4i come, into operation then the demand for labour had inefetiski ; so that at that time the Noble Lord was of opinion that tfie improvement • in the condition of the labourers was a consetitailee of the Your-law Amendment Act. The FAO if ilitttNOß was glad to hear that the Noble tart WaS g•ti etttisfied with the high value of his testimony. Not one word of that testimony was he in epned to withdraw.—(Hear, hear.) He would not deny thai great improvement had taken place tntti , w the Poor-law Attithilment Act, but was that improvement the less, - because the itklA man had a cheap loaf instead of a dear one? That was at that the the opinion of-the labourers, because they were then still flittlby the effect of the mode in which the Poor-law had been litttni4i insierea beftree the introduction of the Poor-law Amend ment Bill. Under thfq ~•stem every labourer received parish relief, and as the am - int of relief was always re gulated according to the price of bread, the bkho:mer had an idea that it was for his advantage that the price of corn should be. high, because he then received a larger tdoomit of money fir parish relief ; but if the labourers were asked their opinion now, they would not state they were benefited by high prices. The Earl of STRADBROKE said that it was but na tural to suppose that when the price of corn was high, there was a natural desire on the part of the occupiers to employ more labourers. Allusion had been made to the rate of wages in Ireland. He employed many la bourers in that country ; their work was prinepally underground, and their wages were never less than from Is. to ls. 6d. a day throughout the year. The Noble Earl then presented several petitions against any altera tion in the Corn-laws. The Earl of HADDINGTON presented a petition against any alteration in the Corn-laws from some place in Boxburghshire. He had been entrusted by a Noble Friend to present two petitions against any alteration in - the Corn-laws. He at first hardly knew whether he ought to present them, seeing the scheme for an alters-: tion in those laws had been abandoned by those who, notwithstanding they had not the confidence of either House of Parliament, still continued to be her Majesty's Ministers.—(Hear, hear.) The Noble Earl then presented a petition from the Grand Jury of the county of Dublin. against any alteration in the Corn-laws ; and another to the same effect from the inhabitants of the city_of Dublin. GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPA 2,500 ills Od Bath 5,000 British 401. sh. 16!. pd 181 4 5. ,- g y i 15/.percent.l Mtn Provincial it: .. ...JO/. sh. 191: pd 25 -", and II!. Pt; ~ ...,... _ OA 5t 105 10E4)01v:tun it '' ' tis!. lb. 90 1,250 2/ Os Brist 01 - - '2O/. sh. 36 2,250 31 105 Criphton • • 20 . 1. sh. 15A 750 31 105 Ditto, New .:;.. 2O/. sh. IN: pd 9 2,01 4144 'ant. Ofightati General ; - - 41 04 eh. Alt 9 , V`llo 7/.135, COntiriefital Corisolidat6d ..,..75/: rot, 11 Inolit ,„, I,Mb 10/. City 01 London.. lOO/. sh. Ail i 191 1,000 6/. Ditto, New 100!. sh. 71.1. p 4 150 4,0(0 31. Os. Equitable 5O/. Fed 10 10,000 3/. per cent. Imperial sol. sh. (.0!„, 800 5/. per cent. Isle , it Thanet 251. Bh. 20!. pd 18% 2,350 61. per cent. Independent "Or. ah. all Fs. 49 Dq 0 41: per cent. g,heeniy. .... . - • SO!. 50. 39/, pt 24 h 0 4!. PO conk. nitelia :::,;:.:4.0,.,:ig:1:1?::000/.11v, qp;. rd (og ,009 SfPuth Pt:train - Allan 50/. sti. t.':. ,f 0 II 8.000 5/.per cent. United General 501. eh. 47/. pd 31 210 5!. per cent. Warwick soi. sir. Si) 400 51. per cent Watefigld . 25/. sh. 22 2,000 31. Westminster Chartered 6,000 Its. Ditto New 780 3 per cent. Yarmouth IN. sh. 18/. lod WATEIt WJitico 1,1100 dn. Cirriiingharti ...tuita:::thiell. Sh. gti. nd 21 1,4:3 71. Fast London iOll/. s r h. 191 5,500 .21 15s. Grand Junction Averne 41/ 15s. 4d. ch. 61 1,000 21. Kent 100/. sh. 47 372 10/. Liverpool Bootle 2201. sh. 326 1,500 2 110 s New Rlver London Bridge Water Ann... CO 6,486 2110 s Manchester and Salford lOW. sh. 55% 1,000 5 per cent. South LondOn ri • • ' 1:1416144 .. p, .. ,1 BM. sh. 104 2,11114 411. Vt'ut 311(110st/ At Cage 611. 12s. lid. Sll. 92 I,:to 1111 s York Building f,o. Lessee Prop, 1001, sh. 35 MON itAII.WAtB. axo ...... ... Biriningham and Dent .., M./ Pd gl 9,51 , ,0 .... ..... Bitthinghim shit tilditcoster Ito/. ltd CO 15,000 .... ..... Brlslol and Exeter lOOl. sh. 60 pd 35 7,500 Cheltenham ki: G. Western 1C01.511. 62 h l. 27 3,000 ......... Clarence 1001. sh. 1001 pd 3) 6,000 •Weil{is• Dublin and Drogheda lON. sh. 5/. pd 50 .0 M stow.. Eattefh totthtiei ~,,,i,..., 178/. .sh. 28!. pd 6I A 10,000 ...t“... Groat North of England 1001. sh. 90/. pd 7.5 10,918 14 per cent. ((rand Junction lOOl sh. ail pa 1(11 25,000 Great Western lOU sh. CW. pd 9-i1 25,000 Ditto New V/ sh. 10!. pd 69 5,000 per cent Gosptsrt Junction.. .505 At 401. pd 47 2,000 5 per cent, Hartlepool 1001. th. 1001. pd 1131 % 8,000 Hull and Selby 5O/. sh. 50/. pd, 104 2,100 4/. per cent. Leeds and Selby 100 sit. 1.5% 5,100 10 percent. Livecifool& Manchester 10(1..h. 100/. IA IPS 7,008 10 per cent. Ditto Half Shares 5: 1. pd 91 11,495 10 per cent. Ditto Quarter Shares "51. pd 45 36,000 London and Brightoii., ~..5()l. sit. 401 pd 431 a 94,000 ...... ... Ltoildbh dad illitckWall 25/. sh. 251. pd RN 10,000 3 nor cent. London and Greenwich ...9.01. sit. 201. pd 8 25,000 8 per cent. London & Birmingham 100/. Ah. 00!. pd 118 25,001 .... ..... Ditto Quarter Shares -.251. sh. 51. pd 21 1 4 31,250 Dit o New Shares. ..... ....:124 eh. 3 1 /. pd 52 % 36,000 5 per cent. London and B.Western Av. OS!. 17s. lid. 5.5.4 33,400 ......... London and Croydon} A 13/ lc ocl 13' ‘' ... ..... . Ditto New Scrip.... 1•3% 13,000 3 per cent. Manchester and Lecds.,.loo/. sh. 70/. pd 50 13,000 .. ...... Ditto Half Shares . 501. cr.l. pd 21 !0,000 Manchester and Birmisigham 70/.0. 401. 1314 Ditto Extension 7l pd 2 3 4 Midland Counties 'OO/. sh. 10,1. pd Ps% North Midland ..... .... Ditto New 401. Fd 31 5,128 Northern and Fastern....lool. sh. 00!. pd - :18 'lriou ... ...... Preston and Wyre , ... -.501. sh. :101. pd WI 4,000 1,000 101. per cent. Stockton and Darlington lOO/.sh. 255 0,000 6.000 York and North Midland 50 . sh. 501. pd 711% 10;0100 15,1100 MINES. 8,000 Albion Copper 5/.0 h oil. pi 12 4,000 11.53. Altcn l5/. sh 12/. Ii :pd 10 10,000 ~....... An:tin 51c,xican.iss. 5/. pm.loo/. sh. a. 'i d I% Ditto Subscription "5/ 4.0 134 2,000 le/. Bolanos 10,000 11. lOs lirazilianlmp. ins. 51. pin 25/. sh. 21.1. pd 5 6,000 11000 Ditto St. John Dcl Itey —.201 sh. 11/. pd 2% , ic i pou „„,~, 10,(100 Ditto Scrip lO4 sh. 10/. pd 2 w , OOO ~„ ...... British Iron ION. sh. 60! pd ,000 British Copper 5/. sh. 44/. pd 1% •. ..... Oa Cots Br aim 6i/. pd 6A, Candonga.... 10,000 1 I Copiapo .... ... 2Ol. sh. 131. 141 10 0,500 ... Columbian, iss. se. pin. 551. sh. 55/. pd 01i 2,850 3! English 144 Cs. pd 2 '20,000 6,155 Mexican Company IOU/. sh. ;;;;;/ pa Ii • • 8,000 Polheron Consols . lO/. sh. St pd 4 11,500 Real del Monte, Uniesistered 24 Ditto Loan Note, 150/. pd 160 30,000 United Mexican, iss. 2 prn. 40/. eh, ail pd 2% DWG Scrip 2% Ditto New Scrip 51 p 4 4 'est Cork .......... .......... .501. sh 501. pd 38 LITERARY INSTITUTIONS. 1,000 ,.. London. with Bron z e Ticket ...7::gs. sh. jr, 1500 London University ...,.....1001. oh. all pd 7 700 King' College ....... . ................. 1001. , 14'% • MISCELLANEOUS. 3 . : h d . 3 1 19 10, ;6 1 3 153. Australian Agricultusatloo/. sh. 204 pd 6,7,00 1 . per cent. British American Land Company 31 1 . pd 10,000 61. per cost. Canada Company DO,OOO 5/. per cent. Upper Cana -: a Loan 80% 100 nswirk Laud Compat, y... 501. pd lot. 50c...100/. sh. 100 t. pd 104 20,000 1/. Cs. C‘:mpany (; City ne Bonds , stoeß n n 1 a 4 y. s p sa c talo r yec c i kng c a n ot t oi i.s.Ah:vi, 141, p d .4 254 1241. 10 12 : 54 92714 )35; 155011. perpp ic e . r r c cr : LcN Fi aoo u o d , :di s tt o ctnor unh • Reversionary'ocsNuewpd 4,000 ..... • Thames Tunnel Mi. s h. all Psi 10 10,000 do. Van Di e. Land....lo0(0)111: 1107:;.. LIST of SCOTTISH COM 841. PANIES' PRICES JUN_E 2 1 BANKS. 1,000,105 4 . .p. ct. Ink of Scotland...B3/ 6s. bd. :h. all pd 59 9 ,000,00 P, p. ct. Bryal of Scotland ' ' MO/. sh. all pd 154 500.0001, 9 p. et. British Linen Company„,lo9/. s h . , all pd 224 500,0001. 61. ?. ct. Commercial 5OOl. :h. 1004 pd 169 500,000, 60. ct. National lOO4 sh. 10/. pd 14% 5010001. 71. p. ct. Gllsgow Union ' l 5O/. sh. 50/. pd 8,14 1,000,000/. 6p. ct. Western of Scotland 2OOl. sh 404 pd 7*4 : f i c:. 4 INSURANCE COMPANIES, `250.(1005h. 63 p. ct. Scottish Uni o n 4 ° 7,500 7p. ct. Hercules lOO ll. .:h. 1 h.l l O/ pdpd. ‘24si 1(11 1 ,000 sp. ct. Insurance Co. of Scotland .10/.th. all pd 111 50,000 Bp. ct. North British ' I OO/. :h. 10/. pd 17 1 4 1,000 Bp. ct. Caledonian Fire IM?. sh. 101. pd !id 5,000 6p. Cl. Edinburgh Life..—, 190/. sh. 104 pd 11% 100,000 3} p. ct . Ns ul : , c tit s io t s o Ac t Et S i oie c c o La t t l Ac a Li n N d. E. . .. 0 ...... v ..... s . .. . w. . i . i ... . s . h 1 . O a / I .d 1 pd 6 g 4,818 ... ..... Fdin. ;rid Ulas. Un. Canalso/.sh. all pd 1434 ..... 225.40! 5 per cent. Edinb. Joint Stock Water.2s/, sh. all pd 35 I.ooosh 15 per colt. Shotts Dor. Foundery ...... 50/ sh 4SI. 42 (1t:475515i 7,A, per ~,,E EdC d e y i ii :gb o u tc l f r v o g ga h G h l C a:s m a l : l . i( . t3 . l . t ( !.. l.a s " :. : :.. 2 2 2 °5 1 5 1 ? i 1 5 .. t eh ::h ; :1. ail p 1 P pd Pd p d cl 5 4 1 :•2 1 : 1 D 154 ........ Edinburgh and Dalkeith dal twig 50/. sh 50 NEWSROOM.-- EXCHANGE 4 SCENE IN THE On Saturday afternoon, when the intelligence of th e di v i,i on ore Sir Robert Peel's no confidence motion rea c h e d t h e Ea change Newareorn, there Was a clappingof hand s fi n d some vain attempts to cheer from a knot of obstinate- monopolists, bUt'their noise , wo inOtintly repressed by a • call of ~ Three 1 Cheers for free trade!" which were instarlly given, with 1 great enthusiasm, by hundreds- of intelligent merchants and traders of all shady and 1 , niticLs, who thus testified theirl,ppro , batiost of the liberal pr , loi qua . : of the present C;; Jveynrnerit ...... Liverpobl nmen . MESSAGE FROM THE COMMONS. Messengers from the House of Commons brought up certain Bills. EMIGRATION. The Earl of FITZWILLIAM presented a petition from the Emigration Society of Paisley, praying their Lordships to promote emigration, as a relief for the existing distress. CORN-LAWS. Lord HATHERTON presented petitions from eleven places in Staffordshire, praying for a repeal of the Corn-laws. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE presented a petition from the Mayor, Aldermen, and Town Council of Chip- ping . Wycombe,' in Buckinghamshire, in favour of the Government . measure for the alteration of the duties on corn, sugar, and timber ; also a petition from a person named W. Brookes, who was unknown to him, praying to be heard at the bar against the Jews Relief Bill. The Noble Marquis then moved for returns of the ave rage prices of corn in London, and also for the king dom generally, during the' months of July, August, and September, in the years 1820, 1830, and 1840. The Earl of RIPON presented petitions from certain parishes in Sussex, against any alteration in the Corn- Jaws. • The Earl of HAREWOOD presented several petitions against any alteration in the Corn-laws. Earl FI rZWILLIAM presented petitions from Hun tingdon,- Strathraer, Wisbeach, and several other places, all praying for a total repeal of the Corn-laws, • The Earl of YARBOROUGH presented a petition from the county of Lincoln, against any alteration in the Corn-laws. _ . —... Lord WHARNCLIFFE presented several petitions from Yorkshire, to the same effect. The BishOp of ROCHESTER presented a petition from the clergy of the Deanery. of Worcester, complain ing of the present mode of rating tithes. '• The Earl of GLENGALL presented petitions' from Tipperary and Lincolnshire, against any alteration in the Corn-laws, Lord SONDES presented a petition from Kent, against any alteration in the Corn-laws. The Earl of MINTO presented petitions from Rox burgh 'and Melrose,. against the Corn-laws. The Earl of DEVON presented several petitions from 1 Devonshire, against any alteration in the Corn laws Lord BROUGHAM wished particularly to call their Lordships' attention to the petition he was about to present, as it proceeded from a most respect able meeting, which had been held at the Guildhall, . in the City of London: • - That meet ing was called by public advertisement by the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor. It was attended, not- only by persons of the greatest wea lth and respectability in the commercial world, not only by persons who• held the highest rank amongst • the citizens, lint it was also at tended by a most numerous assemblage. All persons Were adMitted to that meeting, and the . Guildhall' was completely filled The petition was signed by upwards of 21,000 in the course of four days, and four * days only.. He had been informed that the petitioners were anxioiis to have the petition p res ented to their Lordships as • e ar l y as possible, or double the number of s i gnat im.s 'would have been attached. Having stated this much, .he•(Lord Brougham) thought he would be entitled to read the petition at length. (The Noble Lord then pr,i ceeded to read the petition, which was in favour of the 'pleasures which had been introduced by her•Majestv's .Government.) He (Lord B.) would state to their Lordshlps the 'petitioners • only prayed for the alteration in the duties relating to corn, as tendinc , to the ultimate a b o lition of the. whole duty. It was the opinion of the petit otters that a fixed duty was not a sufficient change of , the law, but they prayed for the present measures as !.a step towards a further course of legislation on .the su bj ec t,. viz., a repeal of all laws affecting the prices of the necessaries of life, which are not objects' .of protec,- tion to any hitettst i and not the proper subject of re venue. He (Lord Broogham) thought that a repeal of_ such laws would be a great measure of justice to the people, and the true line Ivhich the law-givers of this country ought to take, and that it was a line which the people of this country ought to expect. Lord ASHBURTON thought the Noble Lord must either have mistaken the object of the petitioners or the petition itself, as he said the petitioners were for a total repeal and not it !heti duty. Lord BROUGHAM said he was never . more as tonished in his life, he had read the petition at length to their Lordships, and how could he make any misstatements respecting it. The Noble Lord had read the petition. He (Lord Brougham) had no objection to his reading it, though bills were read three times, but petitions were generally read but - once.—(A laugh.) When the petition was brought; five or six gentlemen accompanied it. They stated that they were satisfied that the measures of her Majesty's GovernMent would prove a stepping -stone towards the gaining of a total re peal ; and it was with th at o bj ect t h at th petition had been got up. Lord ASHBURTON thought that if those were the opinions of undo four or five gentlemen, it was unfair to the petitioners for the Noble-Lord to state those opinions to the House on presenting the petition. He (Lord Ashburton) recollected that when lie and his Noble Friend were in the other House, his Noble Friend had supported as strenuously the preicnt protective system of duties as he was now opposed to it. Lord BILOUG}IAM said that his Noble Friend had made use of the most extraordinary misstatements he had ever heard ; fir at the time to which his Noble Friend alluded, he (Lord Brougham) was not a Member of the House of Commons ; he was not there when the debates came on, nor was he in Parliament in 1815. He never took part in any of those debates, and he could not tell for whom his Noble Friend had mistaken hint, but he could assure him that lie was not in Parliament at the time. Lord ASHBURTON said that what made him recol lect the circumstance so well was, that at the time his Noble Friend made some very severe remarks upon him.--(Laughter.) Lord s BIIOUG . HAINI said it must have been 6onle commercial question to which his Noble Friend referred; most probably it was the Bill brought in -by a Noble Friend of his (Lord Brougham's) relating ,to the cur rency. Tne Earl of WINCHILSEA said that with respect to the principles of total abolition of thepptective duties on corn and o th er n e ce ssar ie s , . advocated by the Noble and Learned Lord, he would ask how was our enormous national delft to be paid if all protective duties were to be abolished ? Were not the leather trade, the hat trade, and other trades, dependent upon the prospe rity of agriculture ? He wouli! repeat, therefore, that if they abolished the protective duties upon corn, they might-look for a total:annihilation of the national debt. After a few words from Lord Brougham, Earl of Wick low, and the Marquis of Lansdowne, the subject drp‘d, The Marquis of BREADALBANE presentifl, pe titions from Perth and its neighbourhood praying for an alteration in the present Corn-laws. The Earl of WINCHILSEA presented petitions from places in Kent against any altenttion in the Corn-laws. The Earl of CHARLEVILLE presented a petition from a place in Ireland to the same effect." The - Earl of STANHOPE presented a petition with a similar prayer. Lord ASHBURTON moved for a return of the quan tity of wheat imported into this country in each month of the years 1838, 1839, and 1840 ; and also since the Ist of January of the present. year ; distinguishing fo- reign from colonial vheat.—Agreed to. Earl FITZWILLIAM moved for an enumeration of the different petitions for and against the measures pro posed by her Majesty's Government, with an enumera- . tiun of the signatures to each class of petitions. The Marquis of SALISBURY wished they should . have, in addition, a statement o f th e num b er o f signatures in the same handwriting. Lord MOUNTCASHEL—And also the number . of Crosses.--(A laugh.) Lord DUNCANkON suggested that there would not be sufficient time foe preparing the returns ; and that it would be advisable under the circumstances not to per severe with the -motion. .11444 r some discussion this suggestion was agreed to. and the infiiiort was withdrawn. Several 13i1i5 were then forwarded a stage, and their Lordships adjourned until Thursday. HOUSE OF COMMONS, June 8. The SPEAKER took the Chair shortly before Four o'Cl9ek. On the motion of Mr. ESTCOURT, Warrener's Es tate Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be corn: !flitted. On the motion of Col. ROLLESTONE, the St. He len's Small Debts' Bill was read a third time and passed. On the motion of Mr. CHRISTOPHER, the Lincoln Road Bill was read a third time and passed. .• On the motion of Mr. BRODIE the Salisbury Small Debts Bill was read a third time and passed. On the motion of Sir J. YARDE BULLER Jackson's Estate Bill was romi a third time and passed. Lord HOTHAM presented petitions from different parts of Lincolnshire and Suffolk against the alteration proposed by her Majesty's Ministers in the Corn-laws. Mr. CA DA pres_ented, petitions from several pa. rishes in the West Riding-ot. the county of York, against any alteration in the Cora-laws. tr. WM. ROCHE presented a petition from. Lim erick, nutoorouSly signed,' nainst the intended change in - the duties on Corn and Timber. Mr. KEMBLE prewntod thirteen petitions from plums in Surrey against anv alteration in the. Corn- ln ws ; and twG ?N4titions from Peekhain . and Lambeth, praying for Church I;.l%,:nsion. Col. CONOLLY presented several petitions from thc, county of Donegal, against any alteration in the Corn laws. .rnr. DENNISTOITN . presented forty-one petitions, praying far ft:l alteration in the Corn-laws. Mr. WALLACE presented a petition from Renfrew shire, and a petition from Greenock, praying fbr an alteration in the Corn-laws, and the adoption of the proposed alteration in the Import Duties. Mr. EASTHOPE presented petitions from Leicester, and from places in Northampton, and Worcester, to the same effect ; also petitions from Leicester, praying for the abolition of Church-rates. Mr. PACKE presented several petitions against the Government measure affecting the importation of corn. Mr. W. TURNER presented a petition from Black burn signed by 4,920 persons, praying for a repeal of the Cont-laws ; also petitions from the different Dissenting congregations of Melkl urn, to the same effect. Mr. LEADER presented petitions from the Tower Hamlets, from several parishes in Westminster, from Spitalfields, and from various other places in the county of Middlesex ; from Newington-butts, from St. George's, Sduthwark, and from other places in the county of Surrey; from Stratford, in Essex; from Scarmouth, and from Newburgh, in the. county of Aberdeen; all most numerously signed, and all praying for a repeal of th e laws affecting the importation of corn and provisions generally, to the existence of which the petitioners attri buted the present distresses of the country. Mr. HOME DRUMMOND presented forty-five peti tions against any alteration of the Corn-laws. Mr. MUNTZ presented a petition from a Dissenting congregation in Birmingham, praying the House to aid the Government in effecting an alteration ih the Corn laws ; also a petition to the same effect from Henley-in- Arden, in Warwickshire, praying for a repeal of the Corn-laws, and stating the opinion of the petitioners that the effect of those laws was to make bread dear and money scarce, thus producing a most disastrous effect upen the - currency. In that opinion he entirely con curred, and should, therefore inure that the petition be printed. • The Hon. Member then brought up the petition. Mr. SCHOLEFIELD rose, but was met with loud cries of " Order, order," from the • Tory benches, and, aFteria vain attempting to gain a hearing, sat down. Mr. LEADER rose to order, lie thought there must be some misunderstanding on the subject. The Hon. Member who had presented the petition had moved that it be printed, • and he understood that the other Hon. Member for Birmingham had risen for the purpose of seconding the motion, and he imagined that his Hon. Friend was perfectly in order in so doing. The SPEAKER said that when the Hon. Member for Birmingham had brought. up the petition he had Intl mated to him that he must give notice of his intention to move that the petition be printed. Mr. MUNTZ had Misunderstood the Speaker's inti mation. He would now give notice that to-morrow he should move that it be printed. The SPEAKER—The H on . Member cann o t g iv e no ticeMr.n ,r h z e r must rr z w i c a u K ntil five dooffa'eNlt,ooue severalkr of tet. p s etitions refenorrlinni C a o l u te n r t a y t , io i n n. fi l le a n ce t s m in eat e re gu fo e r en. a s n timber, 3ir and .BRo Tli TON presented 15 petitions, signed by 19,000 persons, p ray i ng f or the abolition of the 0)111- laws. Of these p e ti t i ons one was from the ' borough of Salford, signed by 17,500 persons, and four petitions were frOm parishes in th e county of Buck i ngham, and were signe by farmers and agricultural labourers. Mr. HINDLEY presented nine pttitions in favour of a repeal of the Corn-laws from Ashton-under-Lyne, signed by 4i500 person ; froth Warrington, by 4,200 persons ; from Ardenshaw, in the county of Lancaster ; and' from various other places in the Counties of Lancaster, Ches ter, and Buckingham. Also a petition from Ashton in favour of the Drainhge Mr. YILLIERS presented the following petitions for the totnl'repeal of the Corn-laws :—From the borough of Wulvcrhainpton, signed . by 12,800 : from Rowley, ill Staffordshire, signed by :3,000 ; from Chesham, in Bucks, signed* by 1,80 ; from Kirriemuir, in Foriarshirc, signed be y 1,980 women ; six from different counties in ‘Ncirth Ni'aleS'; and seven petitions from different agri eitlturid *Plies in the county of 13 u ckingliam siditiett 'kt ura I labourers. , chiefly at u. ptibli rhe'eti4 of the working classes held at Li • IAT h tiN 4LI - presented a petition, agreed . o ‘ n pool,yrving for a total abolition 0 held in that town, hay f the Corn-laws. The ni6Oing was one of the la rg•es ( tre f r 1 0 0 . 000 Persons. The ing.been attended by upwar s ' the hands of the procleedings had been entirely . 11 labourinc , classes ; and the chairman, at %%1)1..111, 1 th..n, behalf of the meeti . ng.—_ ' : e n the petition working people . of W9l - , wels. a verhampton to the same.efreet. Mr: M. PHILIPS presented see oral petitions from in . habitants Of Atanchester, complaining of great suffering irld distresS, and priiying that every monopoly. and espe- I • • f lel •be abolished ; also a the monopoly , from the licensed victuallers carrying on bust nogg in the towns Of Manchester and Salford, praying that they may be exempted from the liability to distress for refit, as far as regards their beer barrels. Mr. EWART presented petitions from Liverpool, Spitalfrelds, -llolborn, the Tower Hamlets, Bethnal green, Biackfriars . , and Other parts of the Metropolis, gainq the' present Corn-laws. f VE ING t:Dri"l ON. ,Mr. BUCK presented peal ions fruit parishes -in Devon, against• a fixed duty on rn. Mr. SIDNEY HERBERT p.vesented petitions from parishes .in Wiltshire, against the proposed .alteration of the Corn-laws. Lord STANLEY presented a petition from Imam shire in favour of Church Extensicat ; also si:weral yeti • lions from the same ;:ounty again; :t any -a Iteration of the (o wn-laws. Mi. MACAULAY' presented a petition from a emigre t, ions of Seceders in Edinburgil, aga iy., s t Church-rates ; also, a petition against the present Cory-laws:, Mr. ILVIVES presented petitions from lyandswo:th, Brixton, Richmond, and 25 parishes in the .noitroPolis, against the present Corn-laws. Mr. GREG- presented . several petition..s,,:sign e d. by 9 ,065 persons, praying; for the total repeal .or the Corn la ws ; also, from two Dissenting,Congregatit es in Meri onethshire, praying for the abolition Olturch-rates, and the Ecclesastical Courts. Mr. GEOEGE PALMER presented ;wt.,. •, yeti flops from Essex, agattst :Inv alteration in. the.Cort.t.-; Mr. E. BULLAU: iresented petitions. from %' he opera,' Lives employed in .15 firms in the lotteries, pr lying for an alteration in the Corn-laws ; and pe6tions fr ton New castle, Burton-on-Lent, and several other plat eg, to' the same effect ; also a petition against Church-rate t: Mr. WA DDINGTON presented five 'Petit ions front Suffolk, against any alter:Atoll in the Corn-Law; 1. • . Mr. G.1141,1:Y presentedpetition • from the of:capier4 of land in Nottingliant,:hire, against, urn alte• l =don in the Onm-laws. Mr. SA:NEOIZI) pmented a petition fron Somer setshire in favour e the present system of . 'rn-laws ; frow Willou, in So.rnersetshire, in favour of the fixed .duty ; Lnd from sail manufacturers of East C. 'iinnock. for a total repeal of the Corn-laws. . Sir C. ...E.:IIIIELL presented two . petitions fro tri Sus sex against any alteration in the Corn-laws. HANii.LEY presented a petition from L shire, very numerously signed, against and• ahera 'ion in the Corn-laws. 6ir T. TIZOUBRItGE presented a petition fri ire the inhabitants of Deal, very numerously signed, in !tivour of the G overnmeut propositions. Lord GRANVILLE iI_OMERSET presented peti tions frdm. Monmouth and Gloucester, against• an y alte ration in the Corn-laws. - • Mr..AINSWORTH ,presented several p etitioi is from Bolton, and other places antLancmhire, . praying tOr the repeal of the Corn-itiliTs. • - Mr. T. puNcomßE presented a petition from Man chester, complaining of outrages -Perpetrated upon cer tain persons, assembled at that place to discuss .the Corn-laws, and praying the House, to make in( luiry into the circumstances. Also several petitions a; ainst the Corn-laws. Also a petition, praying for the n 2moval . of clergymen from the Commission of the Peace. _ Mr. HASTIE presented twenty petitions frog n Paisley praying for an alteration is the Oorn-laws. Sir B. HALL prevuted similar petitions from Mary lebone. Mr. WARBURTON presented a petition from 300 females at Bridport against the Corn-laws. Al.'io•a peti tion from Doreheeter against the taxes on corn and pro, visions. Also similar petition§ from places in the same county. Sir R. CLIVE presented a petition from Si iropshire against any alteration in the Corn-laws. - Air. PhINGLE preSeMed several . petiti4 mis from Hampshire against the Corn-Jaws. Lord CASTLEREAGH presented petitions from Ire land against Church Patronage in Scotlands ax d against any alteration in the Corn-laws. . • Sir DE LACY EVANS:presenter). petitions from flit. parish.of • St. J ames' s, Westminster, in. , favour of the re peal,of the Corn-laws. The Earl , of • LINCOLN presented a. petition from Lincoln, - 11,4*ainst any alteration in the Corn-latv.s fir G: CLERK presented a petition -from Renfrew,. against any alteration in the Corn-laws. Sir J. Ca? AIIAM presented a similar petition from a parish in rerk. Mr. CRAWFOIII) presented a petition from the ward of .Portsoken praying for the abolition of the Co. 7n-law;,, • • -Mr. 111; Al I.; presented t petitions to-the same-effect, some of them in favour of the three prop9sitions • of the Government, and one praying that if, the Gom-laws, should not be repealed, they Might besttspended•for three , .years.—(Cheers.) • Mr. CRAVEN BERKTlLEY7presented three peti tions from Cheltenham and its neighbourhood praying for a repeal of the Corn-law - 5.. . !:31-IEIL preented a petition to the same effect from the town of. Tipperary. The ArfORNEY-GENERAI, presented eight peti tions from Edinburgh.. and its neighbourhood with a. similar prayer. • Mr. 'BRISCOE presented petitions to the same effect from Chippenhan, from a:place in Surre.y, and-from in7t4 places in ‘Vilfshire. - Lord H( MICK presNlted a petitidn-to the same effect from a place in NordiumbertaTid. --- ' ''• _Mr. WILLIAMS prebent4 petitions from plac es ill Warwickshire to the same effect, . . Mr. VERNON SMITH presented two petitions from the town of Northampton in favour of the commercial measures of the Government ; also .11. petition from a place in Northamptonshirc praying for an alteration in the Corn-laws. Mr. W. PATTEN . presented a petition from a place in Lancashire against anv alteration in the Corn-laws. An HON. NikotnEu on the Opposition benches pro sented ten petitionSlfrom places an Berkshire, _prayiK for a fixed duty on corn.—(licar, hear.) Also a, peti tion from a place in Cheshire in favour of the present. Corn-laws. On the motion Of Me. BAS.TTIOPE, the Churel - -rate Abolition Bill was read a first time, and ordered to' bti printed. TRUSTS. INIACKIN2 , I:. - )N begged to Ask the lion. the Under Secretary of State for the Home Department a question relative to the subject of a Conunissioa issued to inquire into the ConsolHazion of Tiumpikc Trusts. He Wished to know whether the Government intended to take any steps in consequence of that Commission. Mr. FOX .MAULS said that early in the Ses.ion, in consequence of the Report of that. Commission, the Go vernment.had determined to frame a Bill founde.l upon the Report of that COmMiSsion, but they did not mean, during the present Session, 'to" press further than the second reading, in order that the country might lave an opportunity of considering the question . before the meet.- ing of the new Parliament. FACIORY GIII/41)11E.N. Mr. HUME wished to know whether there was -any objection to lay on the table the Reports of the Committee appointed to inquire into the state of the children em ploy-ed in factories in the north. Mr. MAULE said a good many of these reports had been presentod, but he was not aware that they were at present in a fit state to lay before the House. He would inquire into the_ matter, and if there was no-ob jktion he would deal with them as with the ReportS of former Commissions on the same subject. Captain PECHELL wished to know what was the in - - tention• of the Noble Lord, the secretary for the Colo nies, with respect to the Bills for the improvement and drainage of to %VII& Lord J. R t7SSELL was understood to make some re ply, which was inaudible in the gallery. Mr. BAINES wished to call the attention of the Go vernment to the introduction of a Bill for the regulation of the registration in Municipal Corporations. LeedS and Liyerpool recourse was obliged to be had last year to the registration of the preceding year. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL ,:aid :hat the ciremn . stances which occurred - in the places alluded to by the Eon. Gentleman was purely accidental, and not likely to ewer. again. It was not. his (the .Attorney-Grenentrs) ir k eption to propose any measure on the subject to the House. - I."ETI't,..ONS AGAINST THE Ct >RN-LAWS. The CHANCELLOR 'of the EXCHEQUER said that the lion. Gentleman (Mr. G. • Palmer) had on the preceeding day-put to him some questions relative to a petition Eis etitixocuaeg,-a, ice. He (thei ti ns e t.theCortla i; Cori:-laws lyig fifr aignature at the Chequer) had assured ' tlut:i."lll:(:lntah9lf 1;11 1 f e eu ' E tb a e; e that he would Make'ati 'inqUiry into the ma tter. He had do ne so , an d t h e resu lt a p'peterW to be this. , Ou r • the destruction of the R o yal JUChtmge the merchants u. London had applied : l4 the ,cclfluniSsioners, 4, thu: il'i' 4 '''. sury for permission to use one of the gyeatyclV :.• of the Excise as a temporary place 0 4 hnstn: !T th mission was of course given, and the y '' to ,the Cern ttchie deal vit i i t: all the e l a t( s l es ya la sExtchangeha.d.iej,beedtip,paiaruttexis:oetrueda; doubtedly, that without the: Cenanissiouers, or : any application lying at the missioners, there had eeen a e- . xciallge. .... e 1 1 court now employed as the li e tt ( !, ,, tl .r..:f . , J-k applied to sonic time ago by th au}' ukurca"tion Wection on their part to to know whether there waS any 0 \Va. bound to Stilt(' ;hut whene tLhordo2nliamytosrse3eir:n.wd'iiierie,. j the Post-office li d . let , a.. petition relative 1.7 already alluded' to; tier • signature at . th i li e court no objection—that the wo4 the ~anser that t accustomed to use in the slime Manner 0 _ On the present occasion, he ap.. merchants of Londonassltiolic,lhbaeoitoxd to use the pr,aee,... the Rot Exchange. , es s t al n d that he pre te He trusted that tus explanation Was the former one. I naed that the same course had been pursued as on '- the satislictory. '... . i possible that the proceedings might., of the officers of that • :1 1 :d 6 an it d lie therefore felt it his duty to ask' o l f )A t L he ME G ll r (21 : b n eG e rs t r : P°ss oned by one the man whom he saw, not in the court appropriate& .. to the merchants, but:. on the stairs ;tit , the top of thk e be on t i : li u t i t i e g t h ,, t h of a 3 v l e thl : e be C e :li t i ! court, by whose permission he stood there with the peti-. tam, and the answer was, by permission of the Corn-' missioners of Excise. i The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, tiaict be had not entered into particular details, and it was quite true that the petition was placed on a desk at the side of the stairs, but then it was a desk at which the merchants were in the habit td doing business. That was the e:,:planaton which had been given him by the parties • to whom he applied. If, however, the Hon. Gentleniali. • should ntal:e inquiries and acquire further information,. perhaps he would be good enough to communicate it to the House. ' ' , COUNTY CORONERS' BILL. Mr. PAKING TON said that in the present circum stances Of the !louse, '11,.. did not intend to proceed fur ' ther with -the Conntv'COroners' Bill. He should there. fore move , that the order of the day respecting .the bill be read, for the purpose of being discharged.-.—Agreed to. IRISH CHANCERY BILL. In ansWer l ` . fO a question from Mr. 141'l'TON, ' Lord M()lll!E'l'H said that it was , note the intention of the Attorne,) - -:General for Ireland to prooecd with the , Irish Clinue:,Bill if there was any , likelihood of a dia... cession uplin it. - '" .. 3,t,r.. •..,- ! Mr.. .LITTON 1 assured' the Nable Lard that.ithers• ' wed by a gop.a•fleal,of dis c n bs i on Qs r the Bill, • : - 1 . . IMEDIOAL nrotnt 13IW . '.. . • Mr. LITTON Said he also Wished tiOttili theitetL Member for . 'Lambeth whether he ittinded iciraceed "' -€-.4