The Sun. — London, England, 1828-07-08 00:00:00

emoluments, and 64 , superannuated and retire allow ances of person lately belonging to the Office of Ordnance Great Britain and Ireland. . 5 0,2:3-7/. for the Barrack Department of Great Brits after deducting 9,9001. for rent of canteens, &c. 4 , 2,6401. for the Barrack Department of Ireland, after deducting 11,1001. the saving of former grants, re it of canteens, 52,658/. for the Military Store Branch. 80,6121. for the Military Works, Barracks, and Buildings in the Colonies, deducting 3,0001. for rent of canteens, &c. The sum of 80,6201. was moved for, to defray the vxpenec of military works in the Colonies for the ix!uaibing half of 1828. • Alter some conversation, in which Mr. Maxwell, Lord John Russell, Sir H. Hardinge, Lord Howiek, Mr. Stanley, and Mr. Huskisson, took a part, the vote was agreed to. 1,0001. was then voted to the Treasury and Ord nance Departments, for fees. MILITARY WORKS IN THE CANADAS. Sir H. HARDINGE before he placed the next Resolution before the House, would call the atten tion of the Committee to the nature of the grant embodied in that Resolution. He would, though it was not the usual course, begin by reading the Re olution.—(The lion. Member then read the Re solution for a sum of 30,0004, to be granted for the military works at Halifax in Nova Scotia, and Kingston on Lake Ontario, as forming, pat of 330,644/. proposed for the military works in the Canadas.) This win a most important subject, both in regard of our National and Colonial policy : and as the Finance Committee had given no opinion noon it, by which the House might be enabled to ;We it , ;elf to a just decision, the duty devolved upon Film to explain to the best of his ability the peen:liar nature of these works. In 1819, the Duke of Wellington, after his return from France, was ap pointed by the Secretary of State for the Colonies, to inquire into the state of the Canadas, and to de vise measures for the military defence of these Colo.. vies. The Noble Duke came to a resolution for the defence of Canada. The communication between Montreal and Kingston was at all times extremely difficult, in consequence of the rapids on the St. LaWrence river. It was accordingly thought ad visable to form a canal between these two towns.— The commercial advantages to result from this were stated to be great, but as for the military advan tages, he could say they would be beyond price. In 1819, the Duke of Wellington sent out a Commit tee of Engineers who decided that in addition to the canal it was also necessary there should be some fortress in which stores could be deposited.— There was at present no place but Quebec in which P. barrel of gunpowder, or a single musket, could be put in safety. As for the water communication with Kingston, it was of the greatest possible im portance. Kingston was the only fortification on the lake Ontario; it was the only harbour of safety for vessels to come into; and the consequence of the importance of the defence of Kingston was, that other places also should be defended, and accord ingly the instructions of his Grace to the military officers ttpon the subject were full and clear; that nothing should be omitted which might be necessary to the defence of Canada, and the consequence was, the Connnissioners made their report as full as pos sible. They divided the works they recommended into three classes, of which the first was the most important, and of which the second and third might be indefinitely postponed; and when the thing was brought before Parliament at present, all that was looked for of the 900,000/. proposed was the sum necessary for tke defence of Kingston and of Halifax, which were places of the utmost import ance. Kingston was essential to the protection and commerce (such as it was) upon the lake Ontario. But he felt he need neither press this nor the point with respect to Halifax further. The Non. Member then moved the resolution. Mr. STANLEY congratulated the Hon. and Gallant Officer on the very ingenious way in which he had introduced the grant. He (Sir H. Hardinge) had presented the small end of the wedge first. He (Sir H. Hardinge) told them now he only asked 30,000/., but this was only part of 980,0001., and that of 1,900,000/., exclusive of the half million for the Rideau Canal. When, therefore, the House was called on to vote this resolution, was there a man who did not see they were in fact called on to vote two millions and a half. He was ashamed, or rather Government ought to be ashamed, that he had voted 41,000/. for the Rideau Canal, because he did so upon a pledge from the Ministers, since violated. Adverting to Canada, the Hon. Gentle man asked, who paid the Commissioners ? Having. concluded a passage from the evidence of Lieut.-Colonel Cruze, the whole of which went to establish the very erroneous character of the estimate upon which, as the Hon. Gentleman observed, Par liament had been in the first instance applied to by Government for 4.1,000/., as the fourth part of the total sum to be granted on this, account, he pro ceeded to shew that' the total now appeared not less than 527,0001, r --(Hear.) Was this a season to call on Parliament to vote such sums for military works in the Canadas ?—(Hear, hear.) When he (Mr. Stanley) remembered, that in the late war, the Canadas did successfully defend themselves against American invasion—when he knew that the United States were themselves obliged to depend on their militia, a force all sufficient for defence, but quite ineffective for invasion—when he knew the opinion of the most eminent statesmen in America to be, that her frontiers were already too large, that they would not add the Canadas to them on the terms of the Union, nor even attempt any thing against those provinces except for the annoyance of Great Britain, he for one could not participate in the dread which had been attempted to be excited of American invasion, nor give his assent to this vote. —(Hear, hear.) Sir EDWARD OWEN defended the vote, by briefly explaining the conduct adopted in the last American campaign; the 'evils experienced from the want of some such works, and the deficiencies which experience has shown it to be necessary to supply in our lines of communication and defence. In the late war we lost the command of Lake Erie entirely from our losing the command of such a line of com munication. The greatest objection . seemed to be taken to the expenses of the Rideau Canal; but if Hon. Gentlemen would remember that this was a daily improving country, they must see that in pro portion to the expense bestowed upon these com munications must be the future emolunreots to be de rived from them. (Hear, heard) Mr. MABERLY objected to the vote. Mq ROBINSON wished to know whether _the voting for the present sum of 30,000/, would ne cessarily involve the vote for the whole of what he must call the unjustifiable expense of more than two millions and a half. Mr. STANLEY and Sir H. HA RDINGE mutually ex plained. Mr. STANLEY then asked whether the Right. Hon. Gentleman did not mean to follow up even tually the present vote of 30,0001. by one foi :47,0001., and whether, moreover, it was not the Right Hon. Gentleman's own opinion that the de fences of the Canadas could not be completed with out the grant of the whole sum of three or four millions. Sir H. HARDINGE, in reply, admitted the necessity of making, at a future time, such further demands as the Hon. Gentleman alluded to, upon Parliament, for the purposes in question. : — Mr. ROBINSON declared that the explanations \Thich he had just heard had been so unsatisfactory that he must be under the necessity of opposing the whole vote.—(Cheers from the Opposition.) Lord J. RUSSELL also opposed the vote, and h o rged to contrast the suddenness and hurry with which a vote of this kind had been brought forward, evi h the caution manifested by Mr. Pitt, upon oc cation of its being proposed at the suggestion of the _Duke of Richmond when Master-General of the Ordnance, to fortify Portsmouth and Plymouth harbours. The first estimate was 500,0001.; the second 700,0001.; and in consequence of _this va riation between the two, Mr. Pitt thought it neces sary to refer the matter to a Committee of General Officers; Nor was it till they had reported upon the propriety of the measure that Mr. Pitt ventured to propose to Parliament the grant of such a sum, although required for purposes strictly of national defence, and for military works necessary to the most unquestionable interests of the empire. Mr. MAURICE FITZGERALD looked upon Canada in a commercial as well as a military point of view ; and in that respect he thought it ought to be studiously guarded. Mr. LAIiCiIiCHERE thought the maritime and commercial greatness of this country dependent upon our retention of the Canadas. Mr. BARING thought that the House ought not to consider the question of money too rigidly, if .the subject were, as had been stated, one which in volved the fate of this country. At the same time they must not consider that two and a half millions would be the limit of the expence of these works. Of this they must be satisfied when they recol lected the manner in which buildings, estimated at 150,0004, had swelled to 500,000/. The object was the retention and defence of the Canadas, and they ought to inquire whether that particular colony was one which they were likely to be able to annex permanently to this country. For his own part he believed that it was not one of a nature destined to he permanently attached to any European State.— (Hear, hear.)—lt should be considered that the Ca nadas were not like the West Indies, where there was a slave population to turn to any purpose which their owners chose ; • the owners being closely con nected with the mother country. They differed, too, from the East Indies, the Europeans of which had no temptation to sever from this country. In Canada there was a people fact increasing in limn , berg, with the same habits and feelings of inde pendence as ourselves, and whose interests, as they increased In population and strength, must diverge from our own.—(l-lear,hear.)—What was the situa tion of Canada ? Why, that 90,000 persons of one province petitioned the King, and the Upper Province did the same; and their complaints pro ceeded, not from disaffection, but ill government. Those complaints flowed not so much from those who might, and honestly, wish to import Church and State there, but from the impossibility of any Government carrying its peculiar notions into effect in distant countries. That must be the case, if from nothing else, from the system of sending out one Governor, and when he was just acquiring a knowledge of the people, sending out a new one, who, of course, had some job to do, or some person to provide for. That was the natural course of a Government like ours—(Hear)—for if there was a desire either to provide for or to get rid of any member of a family, to the colonies--the gene ral refugitint peccatorum—was he sent. Could we suffer the peculiar notions of the United States, sup posing the nature of circumstances changed ; or could we bear a Governor from Washington, with all his American prejudices, here ? Let either side of the case be taken, and if the statements from Canada were those of factious persons, then the de fence of the Colony was, even in military eyes, hope less; and if the disposition of the Canadians wai friendly, we might see what little chance we had of pleasing them by one phrase they made use of re specting their Governor, " that he was alike negli gent of the preservation of the public money, and prodigal in his expenditure of it." On those grounds he would vote against the present motion, although he drew a distinction between Halifax, which was art important station, and the other Colonies, the retaining of which was a struggle against nature, and must fail. Sir G. MURRAY said, an objection had been taken to the proposal of this grant at so late a period but that was occasioned by the wish of the Govern ment to refer every thing to the Finance Commit tee. As to the proposed outlay, it was a mistake to imagine it a system of which the construction of one part necessarily implied the effecting of the whole. Halifax was, totally independent, and the formation of a safe harbour there was necessary in order to se cure a safe station on the coast for our ships, whe ther damaged by storm or after an engagement with an enemy. The expence for Kingston was neces sary on the same ground, because we must have a station on Lake Ontario for the refitting of our vessels. The canal was an object of great import ance, and although alluded to as serviceable to coin mereial purposes, it was certainly intended imme diately for military purposes. As to economy, he would merely state, that during the last war the car riage of a 24-pound gun from Montreal to Kingston cost from 1501. to %001. The freight of an anchor, weighing 17 cwt., from Quebec to Kingston, came to 1971., and two brigs having.been .sent out in frames, the transport of one of them from Montreal to Kings ton cost 30,0001. Mr. W. HORTON protested against any impu tation of disloyalty on the part of the Canadas, and knew if it transpired there that that House enter tained any idea that a wish for separation was enter tained by them, these Provinces would repel it with disdain. Mr. WARBURTON looked upon this vote of 30,0001. merely as a prelude to the 3,000,0001. men tioned by the Finance Committee. He would there. fore vote against the proposition. Lord HOWICK also opposed it. Mr. HUSKISSON observed, it had been well said during the present discussion, that if the Ca nadas were suitably fortified, there would be little danger of attack from the United States. This truth derived abundant illustration from the events of 1812. It was therefore he felt that no measures cou'd be wiser than those which had for their object to strengthen the means of defence now possessed in that colony. The expences of such a contest were enormous, and the most enlarged economy would consist in averting an occurrence of that na ture, by the establishment of' such forts as would render aggression hopeless. The transport of troops to Upper Canada was, in many cases, carried on at an expellee of one thousand pounds a day. Surely no undertaking of the nature now proposed could be considered too costly, if its effect was to save the necessity of such a ruinous expenditure as he had then alluded to. It was impossible that we could, without loss of honour, 'abandon the de fence of a loyal people, and deny them that protec tion to which their allegiance entitled them, and yet, if we proposed to resist the aggressions of the United States, we should, if destitute of fortifica tions, incur tenfold expellees. He agreed with the Honourable Member for Callington, that pos sibly, some hundred years hence, the connexion sub sisting between this country and the Canadas might cease ; but the question was, not whether some day or other they might be in a condition to assert their independence, but that England should now give up an immense territory to aggrandize the republic of the United States. When' the Committee took into account the vast advantages resulting from the navigation of the St. Lawrence, and the general commercial strength and maritime power which the possession of the Canadas would confer upon the United States, they must see that the loss of the Canadas, in circumstances like the present, would at no distant'period lead :to the loss of the West Indies. If it could be proved, as it had been as serted, that the loss of that Colony would positively occur at the end of fifty years, lie should neverthe less consider the 2,000,0001., which were estimated, a 3 money well applied, considering the value and objects of its application. If those provinces are to be independent, let that great consum mation be effected in the manner which it ought, and not suddenly, violently, and disgrace fully. When the Canadas have wealth and po pelation to set up for .themselves, let them do so by all means—let its oppose no unreasonable barrier—let us profit by past experience —let. us beware of a contest, whose remote consequences we are unable to foresee. If separation there mast be, let England manage that it shall, be effected with as much advantage to the inter ests of both parties as circumstances will permit. Let both countries avail themselves of their common origin and their common interests, to cement a friendly intercourse, and esta blish a strict alliance, mutually beneficial, and cal culated to promote and to perpetuate the indepen dence of the New World. He urged these consi derations apart from anything of .merely national or selfish views, apart likewise_ from that which was greatly subordinate to these—the patronage -con nected with those colonies. Mr. HUME conceived the vote quite prema tare, and should give it his decided opposition. Mr. Secretary PEEL said the Right Hon. Mem ber for Callington appeared to him to -have rested the question on a very fair ground. The Hon. Gentleman's argument only left the alternative of voting this sum for the defenee of the Canadas, or abandoning them altogether. If our colonies con tinned loyal to the mother country, and desired to maintain the connexion that had hitherto subsisted between her and her dependen.cies, was it creditable to u s, because wd might apprehend future danger, and dreaded the expense of defending them, to propose a separation. Here were three important provinces —taking Newfoundland into account, he might say four. Were we to say all should be a bandoned, or would we confine the separation to the Canadas ? If we abandoned a part of our possessions, was there a chance that the remainder would be able to continue independent awd separate states? With regard to New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, there was no pretenee for separation. What were we to do with Newfoundland ? If we abandoned the rest could we hope to hold it ? Were we then prepared at once to abandon all ? Were we prepared to agree to give up the fisheries on the coast of Newfoundland, and with them a por tion of the sources of our naval superiority ? Nei ther as a point of feeling, nor as it affected the Ca nadians themselves, and our other colonial subjects, did he think it poli tic or just in this country to pro pose a separation. It should be recollected that, assisted by the Canadians a few years ago, we had successfully resisted all the force of the United States. Was this, he again asked, an unreasonable grant ? With regard to the expense, the engineers were desired to suggest every thing that in their opinion would be necessary for the defence of Ca nada. They did so; but it never followed that all the plans which they suggested were to be adopted. The Right Hon. Gentleman concluded by observing that it was because he could not consent to aban don our Colonies in the manner proposed, that he thought the vote consistent with a wise economy. Mr. BARING said a few words' in explanation. The House divided, when the numbers appeared, Ayes Noes 5l Majority in favour of the vote -75 On our return to the Gallery we found Lord HOWICK deprecating the attempt to pro ceed further with the votes at that late hour, on the ground, that although the principle of the grants was assented to by the issue of the late division, yet that a great deal of objection might be taken to many of the details connected with them. Sir H. HARDINGE said, there had been every reasonable degree of time allowed for a discussion of the details. The ►•hole subject was , before the Finance Committee. three months ago. Sir H. PARNELL denied that the Finance Com mittee had had full information on the subject. It was only a few days before the Committee's making its Report that he knew that the navigation in ques tion (that of the Rideau canal, we believe) was to be performed in the manner proposed. After a few words from. Sir H. HARDINGE, Lord HOWICK, Mr. BARING, and Mr. HUSKISSON, the vote was agreed to. The House then resumed, the Report was brought up, and ordered to be received to-morrow (this day). The other Orders of the day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at Three o'Clock. VIENNA, JUNE 25.—The latest accounts from Cremsier of the 22d, in the evening, say that the disor der of the Archduke Rudolph seemed to abate a little, and to judge by some words that his Imperial Highness has spoken, some hopes •f a speedy return of the use of his faculties, and consequent recovery of his health, may be expected. . . The cutting of hay is now general in Ross and in Moray shires, and has partially commenced the neigh bourhood of Inverness. • A more luxuriant crop was never known. Barley is almost everywhere in the ear, and the wheats look equally promising.—Edinburgh Courant. THE BRANCHES n . ESTATE.—The sale of this Domain has created so much sensation that we cannot withhold the following extract from GEORGE MAINS'S' description :—This freehold property com prehends one of the finest Estates in England ; to illus trate this assertion, it will be required that at least a few• of its !radios- features should he noticed, and with this ' view ' the Residence is fairly entitled to first consideration. It presents that " great desideratum" which is so rarely to be attained, one which affords all the accommodation a first rate family can desire, and is not so inconveniently large as to require an establishment beyond the limits of a modetate expenditure. In fine, without assuming or pretending to the character of first rank, it may nevertheless cause many whose superiority is imaginary, to hide their diminished heads. Tho description which necessarily followS this recital, it is apprehended, will at once confirm the praise that has uniformly been urged in faVour of Branches Park, " That it is one of the best residences on a limited scale in England." This point being established, the next that .will naturally suggest itself is the situation, and of which it is difficult to do justice without encounter ing the hazard of too highly colouring this beautiful land scape. . It is seated in a finely-timbered Park of about 200 acres, with clumps of trees and stately Oaks, dispersedly placed and scattered about in pleasing negligence, and there is a delightful irregularity and inequality in the grounds, whichadd greatly to the effect ; there is much of hill and dale, and two sheets of ornamental water. There are some breaks ingeniously formed in the Park, from which are dis tinctly seen the Estates of the Duke of RUTLAND, Lords Guissean, Wear, &c. The pleasure grounds. which • environ the mansion are planned in the best taste; it is 'only essential to add, that the genius of " capability Beown" presided over the disposition of them. They ate extensive, and the shrubbery walks, of an irregular form, approximate for nears mile upon the Park ; they are clothed with a profusion of the most rare and estimable American and other plants and flowering shrubs, dispensing their fragrance at every step ; there are beside very extensive gardens, with lofty brick walls, clothed with the finest fruit, large Conservatory and Melon ground. The farms con nected with this property, although at a distance of only seven miles from Newmarket, are of a complekion varying in the soil as much as the two poles. The produce of the park, without having incurred any extraordinary expenditure,,ex ceeds two tore and a half of the finest hay per acre ; and this quantity, or very near it, may be seen On every farm. The arable land gives proof " strong as holy writ " of its great properties ; it need only be added, that the fair average of this season will be five quarters of wheat and seven and eight of barley, and the Soil is very congenial to turnips and beans. Indeed nothing can be more refreshing than At this moment to witness the immense return which tide respectable and contented tenantry will receive as the re ward of their successful labours. It is now important to state the other and prominent advantages that pertain almost exclusively to this tine property, and in doing so, its contiguity to Newmarket should not be overlooked, in asmuch as the neighbourhood is remarkable for the super riority of its occupants; and to a man of fashion and sport ing gentleman, its easy access to this seat of gaiety and amusement cannot but be appreciated. To a gentl ema n, of a :at • metropolis o f L on d on. The if he were at a di stance of f i ve more quiet habits,. it need n ot be remarked, th a t hi s retire hi n u e: , t id will m b i l e e g as f r c o o m m pl e t the e gr this great advantage. A p ort i on ' o f it estate is unusually co mpact. A reference to th e plan ,will the land tax red eeme d, an d poor a dvantages that a good farmer will not fail a is he e w xem m p o t re fr e o v m iden ti t t l i y ies, rates very low, to appreciate duly. The Manors of Branches Hall and Cowlinge extend over the whole parish of 3067 acres, and connected with it are the quit rents, rights, and royalties ; the estate possesses also the tolls of two extensive fairs, and the great and small tithes of the entire parish. It remains only to give a s ummary of the present rental and value, with this single observation, that the farms are much underlet, and consequently capable of considerable aug mentation. The tenants are highly respectable; and (what is not an every day occurrence) form a contented tenan try. It is therefore believed that enough has been said to demonstrate this fact, that it presents one of the most eligible and valuable Investments for Capital that has been in the Market for many years ; L aud it may be doubted if (with the solitary exception of .L, ordiOrtstosines Estates) so fine a Property has been of to public . competition ; Mader this persuasion, Mr. RoairiS• feels great pleasure in submitting it to the early and Special attention of the monied world. SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, &yen o'Clock. THE LONDON GAZETIT OF THIS EVENING. Lord Chamberlain's Office, July 8. Orders for the Court's going into mourning, on Thurs diy next, the 10th inst., for his late Royal Highness the Grand Duke Charles of Saxe Weimar, viz. The Ladies to wear black silk, fringed or plain linen, white gloves, necklaces and ear-rings, black or white shoes, fend tippets. The Gentlemen to wear black, fall trimmed, fringed or plain linen, black swords and buckles. The Court to change the mourning on Sunday next the 13th instant, viz.:— The Ladies to wear black silk or velvet, coloured rib bons, fans and tippets, or plain white, or white and gold, or white and silver stuffs, with black ribbons. The Gentlemen to wear black coats, and black or plain white, or white and gold, or white and silver stuff waist coats, full trimmed, coloured swords and buckles. And on Thursday, the 17th instant, the Court to go out of mourning. War-Office, July 7. 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Ensign George Wy nell Mayow, from the half-pay, to be Cornet, vice Lau rence Charles Rayntun, who exchanges, receiving the difference. Dated June 26. 32d Foot—Ensign and Adjutant George Oke, to have the rank of Lieutenant ; John Dillon, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Slake, pi omoted. June 26. 34th Ditto—Thomas Bridge, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, by purchase, vice Hodgson, promoted. June 26. Royal Staff Corps—%econd Lieutenant William George Gold, to be First Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Foot, deceased ; Gentleman Cadet Thomas Moody, from the Royal Military College, to be Second Lieutenant, vice Gold. June 26. UNarrAcuto.—Coronet George Augustus Frederick Heatheote, from the 6th Dragoon Guards, to be Lieutenant of Infantry, by puchese. July 8. ME3fORANDUm.-Lieutenant George Robson, upon half-pay 62d Foot, has been allowed to dispose of his half pay. July 8. Commission in the Mansfield Troop of Sherwood Rangers, signed by the Lord-Lieutenant of the County of Not tingham. Thomas Trebeck, Esq. to be Captain. Dated 25th June, 1528. Whitehall, June 26 The Lord Chancellor has appointed Charles Kingdon, of Great Torrington, in the county of Devon, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. The Lord Ghancellor has also appointed Charles Punt frey, of Droitwich, in the county of Worcester, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High. Court of Chancery. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. John Woolcock, Truro, Cornwall, linen-draper, from Aug. ti to Aug. ➢5, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners. BANKRUPTS. Joseph Stalling the younger, King's Lynn, Norfolk, dealer in hats,,to surrender, July 23, at seven, 24, at ten, and Aug. 19, at twelve, at the Globe Inn, King's Lynn. Jarvis, King's Lynn, Norfolk ; or Clowes, Orme, and Wedlake, King's Bench-walk, Temple. William Mills, Bath, oil-merchant, July 11; 15, and Aug. 19, at twelve, at the White Lion Inn, Bath. Jones, Crosby-square, I3ishopsgate-street, London. John Brooks, Beymore-street, Pancras, bill-broker, July 15, at ten, 25, August 19, at nine, at the Court of Com missioners. Walker, Hatton-garden. Daniel Orme, and James Spencer, Oldham, cotton-spin ners, July 25, 28, and August 19, at two, at Hayward's Hotel, Manchester. Brackenbury, Manchester ; Hurd awl Johnson, Temple. John Holmes, Kidaermitister, grocer, July 11, at three, 18, and August 19, at ten, at the Nhiteliart Inn, Hartle bury. Dangerfield, Craven. street, Strand ; Brinton, Kid derminster. Thomas Whitelegg, Ashton-upon-Mersey, Chester, rec tifier, July 17, 18, and Aug. 19, at one, at the Commer cial Rooms, Bristol. Clarke, Richards, and 111edcalf, Chancery-lane, Loudon ; and Palmer and Son,.Bristol. William Tranter, Greenwich, stone- mason, July 11, at eleven, 18, and Aug. 19, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners. Sandom, Elias Hodge, Plymouth, grocer, Aug. 12, 13, and 19, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth. Blake, Essex street, Strand; or George and Philip Cookw&thy Pri deaux, Plymouth. Hannah Williams, Bath, innkeeper, July 14, 15, and Aug. 19, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Bath. Jones, Crosby-square, Bishopsgate-street ; Hellings,. Bath. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT (THIR EVENING.) HOUSE OF LORDS. Mr. Crafur presented a Statement of the Income and Expenditure of the United Kingdoms from the year 1813 to 1828. On the motion of Lord MALMESBURY it was ordered to be printed. , Sir A. GRANT and others brought up a Bill to amend the Constabulary Act of Ireland. Charing-cross and Strand Improvement Bill, the were agreedColn Bill with wit t. h o Amendments, and two private Bills Upon the motion of .Earl SHAFTESBURY the Registry Deed Office Bill in Ireland, and the Parliamentary Poll Electioneering Bill were read a third time. Earl FERRERS presented a petition from an individual praying. for the extension of the power of Trial by Jury to New South Wales. Earl SHAFTESBURY presented petitions from the merchants of Cornwall, and the north-west of Ireland, in the kelp, trade, praying, for relief. Marquis of LANSDOWNE presented a petition from a parish in Wilts against slavery. Also a peti tion from a Clergyman, complaining that he had been imprisoned for the non-payment of poor's rates on tithes to which he contended he was not liable, and praying for relief.. Lord MALMESBURY thought it legal to en force the payment of poer's rates upon tithes. Enrl SHAFTESBURY objected to this petition upon the ground of its bringing forward a question purely legal. The .Marquis of LANSDOWNE _agreed with the two Noble Lords, and withdrew thnpetition. . . Earl GROSVENOR presented a petition from the Stove Manufaotuiers of Yeovil, Somersetshire, against the importation of Foreign Stoves. The Report upon,the Irish Promissory Note Bill was received, with an amendment, by the Duke of WELLILGTON, which was ordered to be printed and the Bill read , a third time this day week. ' Adjourned at Half-past Five, o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Sir H. PARNELL moved the Order of the Day for the Committal of the Holyhead Roads' Bill, which accordingly went through a Committee. The several clauses wete agreed to, the House resumed, and the Report was ordered to be recorded to morrow. Sir F. WILSON presented a petition from a parish in Yorkshire, in favour of the a dditional Churches' Bill. Mr. A. DAWSON presented a petition from Londonderry, prayi ng t h at O ran ge Associations might be put dow n . Al so a petition from the butter bayers of Dundalk,, praying that all. inquiry might be made into the laws relating to the butter trade. Mr. CHICHESTER presented a petition from the landowners of certain baronies in Wexford, in favour of the Constabulary Police. Sir G. HILL presented a petition from the Mer chants, Traders, &c. of Londonderry, for a reduction of the Duty on ( oak. Mr. DAWSON supported the prayer of the pe tilion, as did also General GASCOYNE and Mr. J. MRATTAN. _ Colonel ARBTJTHNOT presented a petition from the landowners, of Aberdeen,. praying. for an AmendMent of the , ExchielLaws in Scotland. After a few words from Mr. FERGUSON. arid Mr. C. FYSCRE PALMER, the petition was ordered to be printed. Mr. SLANEY moved for several returns con nected with the Poor Rates.—Agreed to. Mr. SLANEY also moved for several returns connected with the Malt Trade.. Mr. CURTEIS presented a pttition from the Landowners of Coltspur, praying for a continuance of the Small Note circulation. Sir J. SCARLETT presented a petition from the Solicitors of London , complaining of the want of accommodation in the Courts of Law at West minster. Sir James said that he could bear testi mony to the truth of the allegations in the petition. The SOLICITOR GENERAL also bore testi momy to the want of ventilation and accommoda tion in those Courts. The petition was then ordered to be printed. Mr. W. SMITH presented a petition from New port, Isle of Wight, praying that the Additional Churches' Bill may not pass into a law. Mr. W. SMITH also presented a petition from Harleston, Norfolk, praying for the abolition of slavery. Mr. FYLER presented a petition front the Ope rative Ribon Weavers engaged in the Silk Trade at Coventry for protection. The Hon. Member said, the petitioners objected to the law being kept in its present state, because it was a state of suspense which deprived the mrnufacturers of confidence and security. Free trade had caused an increase of labour but it had also caused a reduction of wages, and al though there was an artificial stimulus given to trade, it was greatly depressed. Mr. Secretary PEEL presented copies, by com mand of his Majesty, of the Correspondence between the Commissioners at Sierra Leone and Rio Janeiro, relative to the Abolition of the Slave. Trade.—Or dered to be printed. Mr. JOHN WOOD presented a petition from the Protestant Dissenters of Finsbury Chapel, Moor fields, against the Additional Churches Bill. He trusted that the Chancellor of the Exchequer would that night state to the House his resolution riot to press this Bill during the present Session. Mr. Alderman WAITHMAM presented a pe tition from the Kid Glove Manufacturers of London, complaining of the importation of French Gloves; and praying for a duty on Foreign Gloves. Mr. MUNDAY presented a petition from the inhabitants of Castle Dorrington, in the county of Chester, praying for the abolition of Negro Slavery. Mr. R. GORDON brought up the report of the Select Committee on Smithfield Market. It stated that the Committee were of opinion that there ought to be a Bill brought into Parliament empowering the Corporation to prevent carts and waggons front passing through the Market during certain hours on Mondays and Fridays. Sir R. GORDON gave notice that he would, to morrow, bring in a Bill, founded upon the recom mendation of the Committee. Mr. F. BUXTON presented a petition front the Clergy of Ely, praying for the Abolition of Negro Slavery, and also similar petitions from Cheltenham, Uxbridge, Gravesend, and seventeen other places. Mr. O'NEIL presented a petition from the Kelp Manufacturers of the county of Galway, praying for a duty upon the importation of Foreign Kelp. He also gave notice of a motion for the 15th June, founded upon the prayer of the petition. Mr. BERNAL presented a petition from Ro chester praying for the abolition of negro slavery. STATE OF IRELAND. Lord JOHN RUSSELL gave notice that. on Thursday, the 17th inst., he should move an humble Address to the Crown upon the state of Ireland. Mr. HUME presented a petition, from Montrose against negro slavery; and also a petition from the owners of smacks, trading between Leith and Lon don, against the Peeket Regulation Bill, and also a petition from the Rev. Robert Taylor, a prisoner in Oakham gaol, under the sentence of tha Court of King's 'Bench, upon a conviction of blasphemy, praying that the. House would -take his case into consideration, and would do away with that disgraca to the English law, the inflicting punishthent upon a man for his religious opinions. The petitioner stated that he had for years given philosophical lecture in the city of London without interruption from the corporate officers until the mayoralty of Mr. An thony Browne, a dissenter, under whose directions the prosecution against the prisoner was instituted. He (Mr. H.) concurred with the petitioner in saying that it was much to the credit of the Established Church that no corporate officer being a member of that establishment had ever prosecuted him for his religious opinions, and in regretting that such pro secution should be instituted by a man who differed from the Established Church, and who at the time of instituting such prosecution was hirmself receiving a favour and indulgence from that Church by per mitting him to fill the high office of Lord Mayor notwithstanding his religious opinions, which accord ing to the then state of the law disqualified him from filling such office. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the Order the Day, for the House resolving itself into a Committee on the Additional Churches Bill for the purpose of postponing it to that day three months. [LEFT SITTING.] NEW ROAD FROM LONDON TO BRIGHTON. —A project is now on foot for forming a new road from Brighton to the metropolis, bringing the distance within eight-and forty miles. The grand feature of the project is the : formation of a Tunnel through Ditchling Bosthill, of 1,500 feet in length, terminating within about a mile of Ditchling town. On Monday a pleasure party from Edinburgh went to Inchkeith, provided with guns. In the course of their pleasantry, one of the guns went off, and the contents lodged in the neck o f one,olthe party, who is consideredin great danger“—Edinburgh Observer. SERIOUS AFFRAY AT BARNSLEY.—On Monday morning laSt, a fight took place at Ferry Moor, about five miles from Barnsley, between JOSEPH Premiss:, of Dodworth, and EDWARD MOORE, an Irish weaver, living in Barnsley, in which the Irishman was beaten. This, together with the general ill blood that has for some time existed between the English and Irish weavers, arising front the notion that the great influx o's' the latter into the town has materially contributed to the lowering of wages, led to consequences very serious. A number of workmen belonging to the town and neighbour hood being assembled in the street, a large party of Irish men, arm e d with sticks and bludgeons, sallied out of the Chear,iside Tavern public house, and began an almost indit criminate attack upon all who came in their way. Several were kn o cked down in the fray and severely wounded, on both s ides. The greatest consternation prevailed in that part of the town, so that the shops were generally shut up, and, before tranquillity could be restored, the riot act was obliged to be read. Amongst the rest, an Irishman of the name of MAC-ELDowri rushed from the public house, furiously brandishing, in both hands, a stick tour or five fret long and four incites thick. With this he struck a weaver, of the name of Jams Moss, of Dud worth, a violent blow ou the right side Of the bead, and felled him senseless to the ground. The next morning, 'about half-past five o'clock, h e was di scovere d l a id on hi s belly in the field, near the place wher e he had been met were the niglithalt'fi by some per sons go i ng to b at h e , an d in a s tate of insensibility. H e was wet w i t h t h e d ew , his eye lidshis eyes fixed, and Isis lips quite: livid, so that, at the fi rs t, the persons who found him thought him dead. By friction, he was brought about a little, but not SO as to he able to speak, nor did be breathe without much difficulty. He was taken to the Barnsley work house, where he was attended by Mr. CnooisEs, a sur geon, who examined his wounds, and used every practi cable means for his relief, hut without success, for he died b e t w i x t fi ve an d s i x o ' c l oc k the same e vening. Chi Wed nesday a n i nques t was t a ken on the b od y , when a verdict " Manslaughter" was p of sequence of w hi c h M A C-ELDOWN was taken into custody, .and fully committed for trial. pronounced by e b u y t c h ,o e u J r n a i L y, t. in co o - VIEN N A, JUNE 24. —According t o l e tt ers o f the 22d, th e illness of his lin?erial Highness the Arch duke R u d o lph, Cardinal Archbisho p o f con tinues in the same degree, and was very alartnirvz. The 'Marquis of Caraman, late French Ambassador,' has ar lived here, and will remain sonic weeks, to am age his i t private affairs. His stiecesm.,r, the Duke of Lay. I Mont anoianey, is expected in the course of next. month. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. SUNDAY, JULY 6--High water 44 min. past six. VI intl S.W.—Arrived the Lancashire Witch, 119bston from Lisbon, sailed June 27 ; Ware, from , Macao,, is D° days; Sisters,Thr r e o e m t. N.B. ,from Maranham ; Industry_ Telegraph Office. One brig, outward bound, and pilot boat, No. S, 0 Point Lynas. A ship nand a brig, outward bound, and a pilot boat, Voel Naut. THE F A o L N AI G ur t llotue or ntornimir. Fc l iing/ p PC413 9t 1 1.1 S4t-4 Y morn N EWCASI 514 /MATi Aiock;; RAISCIAI r g"tEiglat 'plc y, and lirwerf4,, r TOoiji w "Pttry inforr l Atr the Custo; U The brig, Margaret, Highfield, put into Holyhead 0 the 4th, leaky, making two feet water an hour ; supp9.o • to be above the copper. Passed Holyhead at 4 45, inward bound, the BritiO Merchant ; Margaret, British ship ; and Nottingham, 156' fi tish ship. 'wool The Castle Huntley, Dunkin, from London t 9, Mauritius and China, was spoken with on the 9th May lat._l9 S. long 32. EAST INDIA. The Eleanor, Capt. W. Edmonds, was loading at Pi for Madras and London. C ; Mr. " n ir, Mar g "Nide ; The Vesper, Brown, from L on d on t o B enga l, was spoke!! Loado t t, with May 10, in lat 2 N. long. 19. • , . Madeira.—Arrived the Borneo, Whichelo, from LOndol!' rp ..'". ""'......,....,, May 30 ; Meteor, Watson, from Hull, Jane 1 ; JiißO* I " DENTIN Tarbutt, from London, June 4. p; 0f Sailed the Atlas, Hunt, for Madras and Bengal, 11 if QUNTI: 29 ; Wave, Hide, for New South,Wales, June]. ; .10 1 liana, Tarbutt, for Madras and Bengal, June 4; • Princi 7 040 _ 11 ew M of Orange, Jameson, for Bombay, June 8 ; Watsonßorn fia..04ir43„,,,,ett 9 t l t it i NiThiehelo, for Van Dieman's Land, and Meteor, the I for heft Mauritius, June 13 ; the Bride, Brown, for th l %U R . " tx e —, Bedford Cape, ne 15. , :, e, th e A.,_, ; : , The Maria, Gardner, frem the South Seas, arrived 1 . 1 hi e di e r''"ltY Otentl• Nantucket Ist June. The Charles, of London, arrived. at Otabeite on . ..!, .I, ' t 4 ?V • 20th January and was to sail on the Ist ef Febrniry P O 4 ° P . eritti London. *al oe Of a tipii . f ' The Briton, of London, with 1650 b arre l s of oil, le i bi .„,., or spoken with on the 24th o f S e pt em b er in 1at..321t . 10ri Fc72..11114 'Sidi 135 E. ......rieNl pew ~ --.......;___ Woohoo—Sailed the Dani e l w ith 2.500 b arre l s o f ot s on a cruise, and the Elizabeth, of London, with 200 1 barrels, for London, Dec. 23• RI( • CHEN Boil, and SW fire *su ffi cient 1 or any place v the Premises. 4 and PRICE OF SEEDS.—JuIy 7. . , 4 New English Red Clover Seed (per C w t.) 42 5 . 50 s. fi ne —6. 514 txtrs, Cast act froi Old Ditto Ditto --40 s. 466. tine —6...: 4 , l' The sits i•lcy., Foreign Ditt0..........--. , _ . 405. M s . tine —.5 ..- -& i•iteb et i R ang _........_---. 30s. —s. fine —s. li,, LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 93id. for di 4th. Loaf. There are others who sell from 34d. to Oid. beta that price. ler it very effe New White Cloy, . " . 5;r:;::. 3; .: . . . . fine . . . .441ifunlOsonnnsseee::: ..,6...-"--6--8.-4fititill, tur:e.:1".....;*"..4.--4:4,. 1'...,,,,,. 7.-----r-tlia,T,ll4::a:rant...4::;•.'ffnAn"crYtteeeaolCitmothessalnriYA.aeNtLDT4Tsecctre --...--. -6 . I°6 * fine -.4 id' EDUC i .....--........"--, . -.,... ......... 2 3_6! 6 :... 5 33 : 85 25.: n n fi iw w e ' .... ! ) .0 ' . .. --61 : .i liano i n ' DII : 4 A 1 .(per Quarter)......-..... - Ditto Old- _ -s. -s. -s. fine ----; other B M ; ' , l w it i c i DMiutstota*._rdSeed-;er B ---- usbe . 1 ).......55 -s-6 - . s 7ls 3 : 6s os ')s 6d:. 3Bs-fi i Ss s, ne . :_7 fi n 6 n z n : r e:: o,.,_ _,..- 1 : : : ‘,t waiii , Esrec, ,, Tak::,,int, -s. 2.4. 30s. fine -- 6 ', tion r o „.„. : 41. --s, 295. 345. fi ne -' 4. t o m_ ~.,, ' "',4 11 Tares, cit.._ - -s --s. fine 48s 57' 80 0, Mttedimik Ila,•eSeed, English, tine (per Last) -1. 301 .....,. Foreigner Mr Ir • whop, 4/, 154' lett's-b Wing N. . 44. , --_________ 31. 12. 4 1 WHITECHAPEL HAY MAItKE'F,- Jane • ,„4 „ - s t r iena ss. sa - procet Hay 72, 5 i t . r ( a t...........t0 97 ......... w. Od. ziw ill . : n e .e ti o ...... :36.: slo: 4ini el es to .. 1 1 1 5 16.; '''l•AoisAceliG,E,c a PRICE ,OF OIL. • -.M.'•...... ..0.00.•••e11•1d.1...W•W.1110•• 52: . 2 . 1 ta, Pistals, Spanish Ditto .4..........,4 22 • . Yes dozen, ,i . l ord stock LEATHEIt • ~,, ,„ Pe Os. r7lioniand ßefined *...."--133 ' 23 15 .' 0 .116i of ththeeirGilllobillt' Perlis. . d. tor, null-hand T 'Timr' e lli og E q F arid Bulkek LRainpseei?dilo, Oil .............. the m3iilii: Calf Skins.. 35 teklillb. 19 AN. ASS( Ditto ........50 to 701 b. 23. ' _a ...:1, -. Ditto 70 to kgb, A 4 'l2 - ..a t h e nes* Small Seals, Ureenland 18 !';' 4s l.lites ; ifies (ET.--July 7. i 4 .,, .rtielesi Kni Walls End N ewm arch.. 346.° 1 ' aortad; Milk Nesham Main-...............34 Q 4 vAsiu , Russell's Lyon's-........ 34 T__, Walls End Hetton-...... 96 y.mein, Phae Wall. End-Lambters..... 3R , ..f, eftry d e€4.. ,.. p t i Walls End Lv0n5.......... 35 1.; ' rind Ditto Stewart's • 36 . 9 „ c West Ind Russell'olietton'sW.E. SS: o n 10 4 fro m t h e cutr o Walters,....,-..........25 - ' SW 6 11 M COX V 6 I"rid al" Stone m ila i lt fo i rd e C Y oa . coa l C l o__x = 4 2 1- 4: ' all adhe d Al tl e t t c ' e t 30. 0 , . red to, ( Sluice Pill Old Etherley Trader ... 30 n O , Vi nieli no a m Hilda Coasting •••••••••••...• 34 ' ~" --------_______ Holywell Trader --....... 31 „° ip A ti r , Tanfield Trader 3l ,', . 1 - ,I IIL Durham, small 23 • 4 ,',. ' 00 'in Old 'Etherley small -......15- ° ' C sold; 41 %--Unsolcl, 11%. ._ D E ER; 9: ------. . n 41 14104 1 .RKETS. " 1 1 4 tior Style Ilitu r ,, ~., „, v l'E.--Fiu DAY, July 4. - . , rs..o's.r, From sr. :, 1,540 Wheat, pe r b arre l 20 stone 20 0 31 To Ca Stu ••= 0 26 r 44 " -......--,.- 16 stone 11 0 13 0 • 12 2 Ma -16 stone 14 0 - 0 - • 0 5 , L mei 14 stone 9 0 13 0 10 7' 0, Cti 10,318 Cwt. Flour--....-.. 9 stone 4 0 •24 0 -,, r r ,,,,_ _ 413 Sold to only l . l stone 9 0 14 0 10 1 4 : ` - ' ll ailli_ , E'r Ala i 8,506 Cwt. F10ur...., . 13 0 24 0 15 sutp rixo_ Sales of Do. 10,318 thirds,---. from fis. Od. to 13s. --". i h sen ea cr t l a tns n d. d ._...... lur fcm 4 ro la mm . 8d 20,14. . per . 5ac re k 21 . 8.35.. t,Ol, c ; A,ns....pi Receip A ts v o er f a l ,g- l e o l l ' i r r i , ce fi o , f 36_ W 1 Old Ditto Ditto. 014 Ditto Bib Grass English Carraway See Foreign Ditto C0riander.,,,,,.,,, St. Foin --- Rye Grass —... Macey Ditto —,....... Linseed, for feeding Ditto, for crushing...—, Canary Seed, New,. 0,-* Turnip Seeds, Rounds, Green and Red Ditto . PRICES or HOPS.—July 41. Os. 4 Bs. 3/. 103. 31. 18s. to IL 15s. 4/. 4s. to FarnliarnDitto,sFetend:—....... 01.0 l ImOs.. 61.61 :514mOss_ toto Kent 31 . LPs. 31. Sussex Ditto ▪ 3/,, Bs. to Essex Ditto 31. ius ▪ 31. 15s. to Old Duty laid at .£170,000: Kent Pockets, Sussex Di Essex Di Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, partiotisoind Rape Cake, per ton Bel e 14V ?,931) . PRICE OF BREAD. H o alf a . t q s. uartern n £ o 9 u b r . , RO. tt el CAPtiawmr. (nil per barrel per barrel per barrel), A.....-,.........1 Vel 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stoke. Ist. s°z lfrley ' . l. I 2° pe z r -- ;w 4 t. l.' --'-4511 4 _____/ 2d. L° aXING-i ----- s. d. a s. d. s. d. a "-- s.d. s. d. as.d. s. d. as. d. sTd.as. glo the Cork--.- 18 0-25 6 11 0-13 4 9 0-13 6 16 o—.lB 010 0-16 A on prnerick 22 6-23 410 2 0 0 89— 00 15 0-16 0 0 0-14 ; Waterford 24 o—k 7 0 10 0-11 0 10 0-11 0 15 0-16 6 11 (1... 0; c i Quartern ;.o vv aG h at e l a b t . , to Clonmel —250—00120—00 10 0— 0 0 12 0-16 0 00— 0 'a , ' I RVING ( 13olfast-- 19 6-20 9 12 0-15 0 13 0— 0 040 6—.21 0 0 0... , 0 Eat Derry .., M ,O 0— 0 0 128,- 0 011 1--12 9 0 0.... 0 0 0 o—. 0" 0 PAp., Carlow .-- 20 0-94 0 10 015 0 80— 9 0 15 0— 0 0 0 0..., 0 A le. It-HA Tralee —.. 00— 0 0 0 (1— 0 0 00— 0 0 0 0— 0 0 0 0... 0; ~, as ------ Beef, Mutton, per lb, per lb. d. a d. d. a r r Cork 4 —5 4 Limerick-3 —5 1 Waterford 4 —5 5 Clonmel —3 —5 3 Belfast.,,,, 4 —5lO Derry ---.6 —0 6 Carlow.-- 4 —5 5 Trolee--- 0 —0 0 per cwt. 6 -.- 5 a. d. a s. d. Is. d. 29 0 —B4 0176 0 24 0-40 0178 0 24 0-40 0 78 0 00— 0 074 0 0 0— 0 0 81 0 00— 80-0 13.0 0 0 82 0 00— 0 0 78 XI , :-----'K---fth-"--stj' 7 7 . 4 ;d ti s: d. 58 s. d. O l --) ssi g. it io ' 1 740 60062056 c 7 77 2 0 ° 77 60 - 0 ° 50 '6 0 W 0 59 0 40 0 — e —O-0-0-- 4 80 0 70 080 0 72 0 64 OIM 0 46 " SCOTCH •MARKETS. —____............_....--., 1 Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Beans. Oatin —..—....—. ............... .......... ••••••••....•••• esomin., ,, Aberdeen ..- 42 54 24 22 . 1 2, 24 ,_ -- .... A. 31 lienviek--. 36 40 its 25 r zu '2o' 21 33 ' 35' Coldstream ... 40 • 43 22 24 17 12 26 , . 28. .....: ..... Cupar . _ 47 02 30 33 22 24 27 30 ..... ..,, Dundee. — 35 24 -..— -..-.. Elgin._ 50 54 22 23 20 21 , .... so .... ~..., Inverness— 34 38 26 21 22 23 24 -.. Kelso . 38 12 F„ 2.t 17 20 25 27 •-.- -..' Kirkaldy.......- 48 : 37 •' .1 " '' ~'' 23 25 32 - -Z. 33 .r, . Perth 50 56 21 . 23 15 18 13 14 ~.... ... it,'?. The size (.1' the ineasure varies throughout the eoUntry. .i BIRTHS. • .c n olison, of a daughter. • • • , On the 6th inst., at Esher, the lady of Major-9etipti` . n of New Bank- buildi ngs , iust., at daughter. Ge°ols%etthbee 7th lady of W. Kingdon, Esq., s t ir. , a;:n ; e o y ;a l‘ s l e rs ii .. John Lawford, of geo ae Fu 'NERALS. Ho all( USE A( 2A LES, Le H . . REM COG ° tired i,Bonirs,htilaulesit iett .N }o:.ooll: E d,),,siaTf ß inTcri V aiiti:o o .l(l.: To tho r~ta at i 4 s pirita tilie n ir vz fir° m ob irt ll l) a'evr4 l - e e f; : b a' tibo ' ve l S avo r .4n. ee in it, leilt r emedy . 29, 9d . 'el. MARRIED. On the sth inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square s IIY the Hon. and Bev. Pierce Meade, Captain Rawdori, of the Coldstream Guards, to the Right Hon. Lady Cremorne. eqninetioe at On the 7th inst., at St. Mary-le-Row, Cheapside, , Iri , the Bev. Arthur Trollope, M. A., Mr. Frederick Murga' troyd, to Sarah Hyde Dixon, of Hoxton, !giddiest:. Hayward,l)n tl ie Ist i, i i theust . , Hon.at St . E G . s e t o rge' s India, Ccaotii:ilpiearitivye,Bll,Belkriry service, b t e' o, i, ysaco , ratN p sil:i. 11 1: 1)ii:oinipoeue i sr i .e t ae .:11iss Goodson, of Bowyer-place, Camberwell. DIED. On the 30th ult., at Mel Wycombe, of the amulet' , Illii bowels well 1 a ( r i; l e d (n ) .g ro i t ' i l n i g a e lN st ia l i b i t a tig i l l it u e t r eh n i t 'jl. 't°llne' wifelate CofapGtaeinnSraalmSuealrre:' gpally as a eiiinson, of thu Horse Guards, and Deputy-Consul at the ' when in a 13rille, in Holland ; deeply lamented by her disconsolate Conily, and universally regretted. On the eitlt inst., at lirompton, Clara, youngest daughtee , e binary d , • of Mr. Christie, of King-street, St. James's. `lief to thos On the 3,1 inst., at Milton, Sarah, the beloved wife , o je f .. :e ve, , g l id in di t n h t William C. Ireland, Esq., of Finsbury-place, South. 'the Bilio r . _ le----- , --,•-• 'swamp and Fromm° by M. YOUNG, at the' Uk7thifitl C '64 ~ 1 ,. o. 45, No. 112,' Miami, Londe', '• ' ' • • 1,• 0 , Oxfoid ; and all PRICES 9F Per lb. - It to if: Butts.--50 to 561 b.... 20 21 to 661 b...., 2-2 23 I)reiialng 14 17 Fine Coach Slides -17 20 Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 15 161 llitto 45 to 501 b. 16& 181 Ditto l9 21 COAL MAR Heaton ••••••••••••••••••••••••,..... 35. lid ' .. 3 Killingwerth _34 6 Liddell's 30• • 3 Pelaw 30 0 31 3 Tanfield st 3 Willington Walls End Bell and Co- 31 6 Ditto Brown's.- . 33 3 Ditto Burraton Ditto Carr and Co. 30 9 Ditto Clarke and C 0... 33 0 Ditto Jesmond 3t 9 Ditto Northumberland 84 0 Ditto 3.5 0 Ditto liusselPs 36 3 Ditto Walker 35 0 Eden Main 34 0 Pelaw 27 6 Ships at market, 53-Ship IRISH MA: DUBLIN MARKET N( f