The Sun. — London, England, 1827-06-20 00:00:00

G ~./ `~.. Fl , ;' DIRAC? VOA MADRAS: Tfi.Setil from Gravesend the 15th, and the Downs the ~.11111\N .• /It .z. , •N ' 4,2 1 e 4 it' 410) .-.- ‘" - At ; • ,fair et/_ 310i` FA/PERIM: Itipp HOUSE OF OT:: - 3, Jrzcs 19. 20th July, THE Fine Ship HOPE, burden 500 Tons, THOMAS HILL, Commander, lying in the East Ind'a Export Dock. Has excellent Accommodation for r- a"engers, and will carry an experienced Surgeon. For Freight or Passage apply to Captain FLINT, and to the Commander, at the Jerusalem Coffee-house ; or to CHARLES MOSS, 9, Mark-lane. Sir Jolts Nirstarrzet.sx and others from the Commons, brought up the Corentry Elation Bill; the Irish Butter Trade Bill ; and. the Court of Exchequer Bill (Ireland.) The Exchequer Bills' Bill went through a Committee, and reported. The Cost of Distresses (Ireland) Bill was read a third ime and passed. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1827. No. 10,851. PRICE7D. THE CORN BILL. GRAND DINNER AT FISHMONGERS' SALES BY AUCTION. HAY HARVEST. ICK CLOTHS, with POLES, &c. NEW SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CURRAGH JUNE MEETING. HALL. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, and SECOND-HAND, on an improved principle, it very moderate prices, at BENJAMIN EDGINGTON'S Established Stack Cloth and Tarpauling Manufactory, 5, Tooley-street, London ; likewise, Marquees and Tents for Pleasure Parties, Cricket Grounds, &c. Also Netting, Bunting, and Screens for Fruit Trees ; Rabbit Nets, Fence 'ets, Drag Nets, &c. Pliable Tarpaulings for Waggons, Sacks, Ropes, Tyres, Pitch, Tar, &c. &c. Orders per post, duly attended to.—Address at full length, Benjamin Edgingtou, No. 5, Tooley-street, London. MONDAY, JUNE 11 . —The Kirwan Stakes of 50 gs., h. ft. post on the flat, second horse to withdraw his stake, was won by Mr. Kelly's gr. c. Drone, 4 yrs, beating two others. A Sweepstakes of 25 sovs. 10 ft. for three-yr olds, was won by Mr. Battersby's Paddy Whack, beating two others, TursnkY. —King's Plate of 100 gs., for four-yr-olds, was won, after three severely contested heats, by Mr. Blake's b. c. Paladour, beating seven others. THE NEWS.—LONDON SUNDAY PAPER. AN EDITION of THE NEWS will, in future, be published, at the Office in Bridges-street, rery.SATURDAY AFTERNOON, in time sufficient for its being delivered, post free, on the Sunday, to any part of the United Kingdom, not exceeding 200 miles from the 41etr °Polis.—Orders for Town or C ountr y received b y all the Newsmen, &e —N B. The News contains no Adver tisetnt,h. This day w as published, in S role. foolscap Bvo. price 18e. VITTORIA COLONNA : a Tale of ROME, in the Nineteenth Century. " Nee to longinquam bonus aspernabere Musam, Qum, nuper gelida viz enutrita sub arcto, Imprudens Italas ausa est volitare per urbes." Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell Strand, London. PERFUMERY, &c. J • BROWN respectf u ll y announces hi s having REMOVED from 28, Lombard -street, to th e very eligible Premises lately occupied by Messrs. SMITH and NEPHEW, 46, CHEAPSIDE, corner of Bread-street—where he is now selling every variety of Foreign and Dornstic Cosmetics and Perfumery, upon the same terms which have hitherto secured to him so large a share of the public patronage. He has also added a choke of Portable Writing Desks, Dressing Cases, Work Boxes, Pocket Books, Ladies' Reti cules, and similar articles of ornament and utility, on terms of economical purchase rarely elsewhere attainable. BEAVER HATS. B EI NG particularly subject to Head-ache from any pressure or constraint of the Forehead and Temples, I have been far from inattentive to all professed improvements of the HAT ; but I have never yet met with the equal ofCOVINTON'S SHORT NAPPED BEAVER. Its durability is without precedent, it retains its shape to the lapt in spite of weather, and is waterproof.—lt is as light as a feather, and so elastic as to adapt itself most com fortably to the wearer's head.—Vide Stockdale's Budget, ho• 21. These Hats are to be obtained in every verity of Shape a nd Fashion of the Manufacturer, Covinton, 132, Cheap *`de) two doors from Gutter-lane. ASELECT BOARDING-HOUSE in the City of LONDON to be DISPOSED OF, and the Furniture and Effects as they now stand, with an excellent Connexion attached to the Premises. It is pre antned that this mode of obtaining a respectable livelihood l ouhl suit the habits and manners of au active Lady or Gentleman ; satisfactory reasons will be given for the pre te t Proprietor retiring. Terms may be rendered easy.— F r cads • to view and particulars, apply to Mr. Joseph an}lB r 4 B L tl b i_ary. GOLDEN CREAM. THIS LIQUEUR, so truly exquisite in tiaai taste, combines with exhilirating qualities medi cal, vir tues, being eminently successful in relieving o r fra Pletely removing Indigestion, mid reanimating the te l e When under the inuence f Nervos Debilit. Un rit 'fluty other Cordials fl which, o though u high-pric y ed, are 4eller conducive to health nor gratifying to the taste, the ? EDEN CREAM possesses an agreeable richness , with 41.eicTing by frequent use; and as a single Glass of this b o rrating Liqueur will prove efficacious, it will he found, „n cheapness and in its salutary e ff ects, capable of ' meetingGOLDEN with any yet offered to the Public. The CREAM is held in the highest estimation in : ri l l atte of the Continent to which it has been introduced; the trial of a single Botee will confirm the :Tyre- I rltatio n now g i ven o f its qua liti es , the Proprietor confi '4ey ref ers th e P u blic to that test. „ i p repared so l e ly i n Europ e by J. Brown, 46, l Cheap- London, from the original Recipe ; and sold by him, °elude and retail, in Pint Bottles, 10s. 6d. each, duty sochlded. Agents in Town—Mr. J. C. Hose, chemist, F, 9 ' high Holborn ; Mr. G. Baxter, do. 144: ; Messrs. o.; c 7 2. Ulandler and Co., 76, Oxford-street; and J. Scott, rif CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFIT • TING WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER -- (1 , 4)4 ` 4 " GE, STRAND. fl":"rs, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gen uf"'„t proceeding to South America , or any other part the Glob e , will find in this Establishment the whole ( 1 ) ;_ their Military Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, ,j l t l 2 Pistols, &c. together with a large and well.naanu- Zhtred steck of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bedding ; Cabin Oli.ha n d T a bl es , Ch a i rs , an d L am ps ; Sea Chests, e and B u ll oc k T run k s , an d ev ery ether description 04. ',lrl T ravelling Equipage. AN ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted lv i th the necessar y requ i s it es f or I n di a an d o ther tropical Oiniates ; likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated k rticles, Knives aad Forks, suitable for families going 4 bro a d ; Military and Hindostannee Books, Maps, &c.. A FASHIOIstABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, T andem, Phmton, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with ev ery description of Saddlery, &c. &e. for home use, East and West Indies, and South America, which merit inspec -17 from their excellent quality, first style of workman ' -1)1 and moderate prices. All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, an t th o excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly wbir to, of asking one Ready Mo ne y Price, but from n.(l abatement will bo made. WI T-KINSON'S ANTI-CORROSION PAINT. J R t ; WILKINSON, Manufacturer to tile tion of London, 63, • on. Board of Ordnance, and tl4e Hon. Corpora- Upper Thames-street, and at the a lY t ‘ t r h k i s s ' Ser Canal Bridge, Kent road, begs particularly season to recommend this valuable and economical Article, which i s patronised by the principal Nobility , Gentry, an d Public Bodies, as the most effectual Covering for all exterior pur of Painting on Wood, Iron, Cop- Per, Lead, Stucco, Roman Cement, and Tiling, to repre twit Slates, or any ot h er su b stance, being equal to Stone ne When dry. It resists damp, water, or marine acid, pre venting iren from rusting, not blistering with the sun, nor can it be rubbed off. This Paint will cover equally well en rough boards as smooth, thereby preventing the expence ochening ; and will last considerably longer than any Paint. It may be had in Casks of 56 lbs. or 112 lbs. with the use (ch Prepar e d Oil , proper Brushes, an d Di rect i ons f or Public are impose dticularly are so si mp l e , t h at any person can use it.) Th e cautioned against any Colors that ma y be im Pe *Pon the m f or the Genuine Ant i-C orr osion. J. R. W. being a Manufaetu of all other Paints and Colors, begs leave ts °Evr to. their notice, Paints applicable le common purpoms. --St ' Invisible Green Brown or Chocolate. Also White Le a d, Sperm and Lamp Oils of the fine s t p repa - red n il, Tarps tine, Varnishes, euliarly Reduced Prices. Th e euperi quality, at po or excellence of the Imperial Texan and Saxon Olive Greens is kept up, and they may be had in quantities f rom ;lb. upwards. A ri.. beral allowance to the trade. THE GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO, &c. HICKMAN'S PILLS are allowed to be the most successful Preparation for effectually re moving, and preventing the future recurren ce o f those Disorder s w hi c h ar i se f rom an imperfect action of the Urinary Organs, as Gravel and Stone, Lumbago, P a i ns in the Back and Loins, &c. Composed of the most inno cent ingredients, this truly invaluable Medicin e re li eves the suffering p a ti ent f rom t h e excruciating tortures of those diseases without any violence or injury to the constitution, and requires no confinement or restraint of diet during its use. It is'on e of the oldest Public Medicines extant; and its peculiar virtues and efficacy have uniformly maintained the highest reputation. Sold in Bo xes , at 2s. 9d. and I Is. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; 54, Sackville-street, Dublin ; and 73, Princes-street, Edin burgh ; Savory and Co., In, New Bond-street, and 220, Regeut-street ; and by the principle Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. Of whom may be -had, BUTLER'S C i.JEPUT OPODELDOC, strongly recommended in .CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, SPASMODIC AFFEC "°NS, PALSY, STIFFNESS, and ENLARGE.. Mr -AT of the JOINTS, SPRAINS, BRUISES, &c. Ja Bottles, at 2s. 9d. In the Month of July next, unless previously disposed of by PRIVATE CONTRACT, THE LORDSHIP, OR MANOR OF KERMINCHAM, situate in the moat respectable part of the County of Chester, consisting of a large Man sion House in a walled Park, with a number of eligible Farms and Cottages lying contiguous in a Ring Fence, and containing upwards of-1100 Acres, without any in tervening Properties. Particulars are preparing, and shortly may be had by applying to Mr. Charles Hertslet, solicitor, No. '7, Nor thumberland-street, Strand ; or to J. Fenna, Land Sur veyor, &c., Blackhurst, near Nantwich, Cheshire. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. Freehold Steam and Wind Mill, Malting, Dwelling, Cot- tagee, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By WINSTANLEY and SONS, At the Cock Inn, Stoney Stratford, on FRIDAY, July 13, at Four in the afternoon, subject to such conditions as shall be there produced, AValuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, con sisting of a capital Steam and Wind Mill, containing four pairs of good French Stones, with Dressing mills, Store Chambers, Counting-house, Weighing Machine, and Stables ; also a Malting office capable of wetting 10 or 12 quarters, with Granaries for 1,000 or 1,200 quarters of Corn, together with a substantial and comfortable Dwell ing, with Garden and four Cottages, and a spacious Wharf yard ; the whole advantageously situate for carrying on an extensive trade in coals, corn, malt, meal, &c., being placed on a collateral branch of the Grand Junction Canal, at Old Stratford, in the county of Northampton, close to the market town of Stoney Stratford, within 13 miles of Nor thampton, 7 of Buckingham and Towcester, adjoining the Great West Chester and Holyhead turnpike road, and about 53 miles from London. To be viewed by applying on the premises, where, and et the place of sale, particulars may be bad; particulars also of Mr. Congrave, solicitor, Stoney Stratford; at the inns at Northampton, Towcester, and Buckingham ; of Messrs. Amory and Coles, solicitors, Throgmorton-street, London ; at the Corn Exchange Coffee-houses, Mark lane; at the Mart; and of Winstanley and Sons, Pater noster-row. ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD BUILDING GROUND, ISLEWORTH. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. By Mr. J. BANKS. At the Auction Mart, B a rtholomew-lane, London, on WEDNESDAY, the 27th of June, 1827, at Twelve o'clock, in Lots. THIS desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE lays between the Chequers and George Inns, and is on the High Road from ISLEWORTH to TWICKEN HAM, just past the Eighth Mile Stone, in the occupation of Mr. Hicks, Market Gardener ; and will be disposed of in Thirty Plots, end each Plot will contain a frontage in Linkfield-lane, of about 15 feet, by a depth of 60 feet. Printed Particulars may be had at the Chequers and George Inns, Isleworth ; King's Head, Twickenham ; Rose and Crown Inn, Hounslow ; Three Pigeons, and Six Bells, Brentford ; Star and Garter, Kew Bridge ; Sussex Arms, and Bridge Tavern, Hammersmith ; Goat, Ken sington ; of S. J. Blacklow, Esq., Solicitor, 48, Frith street, Soho ; and at the Offices of Mr. J. Banks, Land Surveyor and Auctioneer, 49, Lothbury, Auction Mart, and Hackney, Middlesex, where Plans of the Property may be seen. FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD LAND, (TITHE FREE), anil upwards of 24000 STANDARD TREES, CHERTSEY, SURREY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOSEPH BANKS, At the Auction Mart, Bartholomew-lane, on WEDNESDAY, June 27, at Twelve o'clock, by direction of the Proprietor who has recently removed from Chertsey, TWO Parcels of Eligible FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD LAND (Tithe Free), abutting on the High Road, leading from Chertsey to Chobliarn, and occupying very considerable frontage that renders it applicable for the erection of Cottages, and comprises Two Acres or thereabouts of productive Land, with upwards of 2,000 Standard Trees now thriving and growing thereon. The Copyhold Part of the Property is held of the Manor of Chertsey Beomand, sabject to a trifling fine, and quit rent. Printed particulars may be had of Messrs. Argill and Maddison, Solicitors, 71, Whitechapel-road ; at the prin cipal Inns approaching Chertsey, and at the offices of Mr. Joseph Banks, Estate, Land, and Timber Surveyor, 48, Lothbury ; Auction Mart ; and Hackney, Middlesex. FREEHOLD AND LONG LEASEHOLD ESTATES, and Reversionary Interests, of Mr. JAMES WHITE, A Bankrupt. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. J. BANKS, At the Auction Mart, Bartholomew-lane, London, on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, at Twelve, in distinct Lots, by an Order of his Honour the Vice-Chancellor, made in the above Bankruptcy. Lore 1. 1-1 A Ninth-Share of a Valuable FREE HOLD ESTATE, in Reversion, known as the WHITE HOUSE FARM, with numerous Out-build ings, and upwards of ONE HUNDRED and FIFTY ACRES of Fertile Land, at Great Leighs and Little Wal tham, about six miles from Chelmsford, in the County of Essex. Part let to Mr. Robt. Lewin, on Lease at 170/. per an num, and the remainder in the occupation of the Tenant for Life ; the whole being of the computed value of 6000/. LOT 2. THREE eligible and substantial HOUSES, being the fifth, sixth, and seventh Houses, North of Horn sey Road, Holloway, Middlesex, and THREE COT TAGES behind, numbered 4,5, and 6, and known as Nottingham-place. The above are of the Yearly Value of 110/. per annum, and are held for Eighty-nine Years, from the 24th June, 1791, at a Ground Rent of 2/. 2s. Lar S. The ABSOLUTE REVERSION to 207/. 48. Sd., with an ANNUAL ACCUMULATION FUND, receiv able on the decease of a Gentleman, aged 66. Printed particulars may be had at the Principal Inns on the Road ; of Messrs. Fresbfield, New Bank Buildings ; of Messrs. I. T. and H. Baddeley, Solicitors, 61, Leman ' street, Goodman's-fields ; and at the Offices of Mr. J. Banks, 49, Lotbbury, at the Mart, and Hackney, Mid dlesex. ELIGIBLE INVESTMENTS upon FREEHOLD LANDED ESTATES, that will each produce a clear 41 per Cent., the same never having been offered to the Public upon any previous occasion, and are now FOR SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. JOSEPH BANKS, in separate Lots, viz. A FREEHOLD ESTATE in NOR of 260 A cres o f pro d uct i ve Corn andFOPLasKtnreconLsainstdin, consisting of an excellent Farm-house, Cottage, and other convenient Out-buildings; the whole lying in a ring fence, with a respectable Tenant in occupa tion, who is willing to take a Lease for 7 or 14 years, at such a rent as would pay a purchaser the above rate of In terest, clear of all out-goings. A FREEHOLD ESTATE in KENT, consisting of 108 Acres of productive Arable, Pasture, Hop, an d wood Land, with a comfortable Farm-house, Cottage, Ost- Lodges, &c. ; lying exceedin g ly house, Barns, Stables, compact, with a desirable Tenant in occupation, who is willing to take a Lease upon the terms above-stated. A FREEHOLD ESTATE, about Eight Miles from the preceding, consisting of 32i Acres of Arable, Pasture, and Hop Land, with Farm-house, Ost-house, Barn, Stable, and Waggon-lodge. This Property is held by a very respectable Tenant, who will take a Lease upon the ter ms before-stated. A FREEIIOLI) ESTATE at SHADDOXHUR ST, in KENT, consisting of Farm-house, Barn, Stabling, ost-hou se , and Lodges, and upwards of 70 Acres of fertile Land, occupied by a respectable Tenant, with a portion of. Wood Land in the hands of the Proprietor. Further particulars (with the inspection of the Plans) may be obtained at the Offices of Mr. Joseph Banks, Lend surveyor and Auctioneer, 48, Lothbury, Lo n d on . • LONDON MARKETS. (Prom the London New Price Current of Tuesday.) SUGAR.—As the new regulation respecting the introduction of foreign Sugars for refining was not properly understood last week, and as the Corn Bill, which would so much benefit eommerce, was thrown out, there was a general gloom in the Colonial Markets ; the purchases of Muscovadoes were very limited, but no reduction in the prices could be stated. The comparative stock of Sugar changed last week, from an excess over last year of 5,000 casks to 1,900; the deliveries, it will be observed, are much more considerable. The Sugar Market opened with more firmness this morning, but the demand was checked by extensive public sales of Mauritius ; the prices are without any alteration ; the sales to-day are estimated at 1,100 hl►ds. The general languid state of trade last week occasioned a heavy sale of Refined goods, and the prices were rather lower ;.purchases of Lumps were reported at 80s. 6d. The grocers purchased, for the home trade, fine goods to some extent, but in the prices no alte ration could be stated. There is more demand for shipping goods this morning, but the buyers will only purchase at low prices; there is much demand for Lumps at 80s. In fine goods and Molasses there is no alteration. There were some inquiries afte► foreign Sugari last week ; the sales were, strong white Havannah 455., fine strong Yellow 355. to 365., fine yellow Brazil 31s. The purchases of foreign Aluscovadoes were limited to parcels of grey, at about 32s.—the same rate nearly as latterly for parcels taken for re fining in London. The East-India Sugars are clearing at the duty of 295. per cwt., under the late Custom-house regulation. By public sale this forenoon 8,010 bags Mauritius Sugars sold freely at full market prices ; dry brown 565., yellow 58s. a 605., good white 665. COFFEE.—St. Domingo Coffee last week was heavy, but there was no alteration in the prices ; fair quality 435. 6d., fine ord. coloury 445. and 445. Gd.; the coloury Brazil Coffee was much inquired after, some fine ord. realised 50s/and a parcel at public saleat 48s. The British Plantation Coffee sold heavily and rather lower, particularly the ord. and unclean descriptions; good and fine ord. clean is still scarce and rates high, the ord. mid. from 50s. a 61s. sold very low. By public sale this forenoon 868 bags foreign; 159 casks, 187 bags British Plantation Coffee; good quality St. Domingo 425. 6d. and 435.; ord. Brazil 40s. Gd., good ord. coloury 435.; St. Domingo is to-day Is. lower; Brazil at a reduction of Is, a 2s. British Plantation descriptions a:e unvaried. TEA.—The Tea sale closed on Friday. Since the sale there has been a great demand for Twankay Teas and the prices are a shade higher ; they went ,off at the India House uncommonly low. OILS.—The Oil Market is heavy - and rather lower, Spermaceti about 69/. Fuurr.—Currants and Valentia Raisins are held for rather higher prices. In other descriptions of fruit there is no alteration. RlCE.—There is no alteration in the demand or in the prices of Rice. INDIGO.--The Indigo of the India House sale is now on show, and appears to be of very good quality, the first part good and fine ; it is expected the sale will be about 4,500 chests. There are no purchases of Indigo since our last report, but the market is firm, and the accounts from France more favourable. The letters from Bordeaux state the parcels of In digo belonging to small holders which were forced on the market for immediate sale depressed the trade, but 100 chests have since sold rather higher. The quantity sent direct from Calcutta to France is 4,046 chests. 1 1 0BACCO.—II is stated some shipments of To bacco have taken place both at Liverpool and at thin port by the speculators. The purchases since our last , are Virginias, lid. a 31d. SILKS.—The India House sale which commenced yesterday, is selling at the rates of the last sale, which may be stated Is. to Is. Gd. per lb. higher than the previous market prices, by private contract or at an advance of 10 to 12id. per cent. Till the sale closes, which is expected on Friday, no minute quotation of Italian Silks can be given ; they are un doubtedly held for higher prices. CoTToN.—The demand for Cotton continues considerable; but the buyers only purchase where parcels are offered at low prices. The following are the particulars of the sales up to last night inclu sive :-640 Surat 40. a 54d. ; 70 Bengal 41d. a ; 170 Bowed 6id. ; 80 Pernambuco 9d.— Duty paid, 750 Egyptian 7d. a 7-td. HEMP, FLAX, AND TALLOW.—The late letters from St. Petersburgh state the Exchange at 101 ; about 1,500 casks Tallow had sold at about 100 rubles ; The Tallow Market here is lower. Hemp and Flax are nominal.—For delivery—Tallow, delivery last three months 375. 3d. to 375. Gd. per cwt. ; Ship ment on or before 31st August 375. to 375. 3d. do. ; free on board 375. 10d. per ton. Hemp, Shipment on or before 31st August 365. 10d. do. RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—Jamaica Rums suitable for home consumption continue in great re quest, the parcels arrived sell freely at 4s. 3d. and 4s. 4d., fine quality 32 and 34 over; and parcels to arrive are contracted for at the same price, favourite marks the buyers taking all chances as to quality; the inferior strengths continue neglected. The low Leeward Island Rums continue in some demand for export, but the request is not so general as formerly ; low Leewards 2s. a 2s. ld. In Brandy or Geneva there is no alteration. Paovrstosts;—Nearly every cask of Mess Beef has been bought up of all qualities and the Navy : the supply of Beef being unusually scarce, and a further advance on prices looked for. Very large 'purchases of prime Mess Pork can be made at 31.35., and some of the Consignees will not sell under 31.55. From the extreme low price of Pork, it has become an article for speculation. The Hambro' Beef is gradually selling at Si. 10s., and about SO casks of the American Provisions at about 31. 10s. per barrel Beef and Pork. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Oats, Beans, Per Quarter. Boston Canterbury Grantham Lincoln Maidstone Spilsby . s. to s. s. to s. 41 39 45 38 42 40 42 40 44 40 44 50 65 60 64 60 63 57 57 56 60 56 66 58 60 59 63 I - 40 41 41 COTTON WOOL, LIST OF IMPORTS AND EXPI IMro: .TED, Same p This nod last year. Year. Bags, &c. Bags, Liverpool 387,096 256,5)39 London 3(1,490 40,624 0 lattgow Total exported in I s. to s. 31 .- 31 39 30 88 36 38 28 33 30 32 30 44 34 36 '2B 33 'ORTS. S. tO 8. 44, 50 55 63 53 60 63 66 53 M 43 5° 59 6 ° 55 Si - - - Bags, &c. 193 EXPORTED . p re vious. ly this year. 0000000 I 3;520 29,9 en. 'Bags, &C. 9,804 19,360 MILLING BE YOUNG DUTCH SAM AND DAVIS of MANCHESTER, for 1001. a-side. This tilting match took place yesterday, at Haversham, Bucks, within five miles of Stoney Stratford. Sam is well known to the London Fancy ; but Davis was a perfect stranger, except to a chosen few, who described him as a trump of no ordinary talent. It was known, in fact, that lie had fought five prize battles in the neighbourhood of Manchester—of which the last but one, with Tom Reynolds, iu which it was admitted that lie had fairly beaten his man, although the stakes were drawn—gave him high reputa tion. lie had on every occasion proved himself to he a thoro u gh game man, with no inconsiderable portion of science ; and so hardy was his frame, from the nature of his occupation, which was that of a moulder in an iron foundry, that his companions humorously described him as having been kicked out of a clinker. His general appear ance is not unlike that of Bishop Sharpe, and his weight exactly ten stone twelve pounds. His age thirty. Sam is but twenty years of age, and his weight ten stone twelve pounds ; but in point of length he has the advantage of Davis. The men met for the first time on Monday even ing, in the town of Stoney Stratford, and shook hands. The interview was of course interesting to both : and, as they subsequently declared, they were equally satisfied with each other. Among the good judges, however, it was thought that Sam would have his work to do, and some ventured to hint that he held his man too cheap. Very little betting took place over night—the Manchester men requiring odds ; but on the ensuing morning some large sums were laid at 6t05 on Sam. The attendance of the Fancy was not very numerous; but the assemblage of the amateurs from the neighbourhood produced' a tolerable muster. At eleven o'clock orders were given for proceeding to the field of action, in a very retired spot, where Torn Oli ver and Frosty-faced Fogo had prepared an excellent ring. The men threw in their castors soon after twelve. Davis attended by Philip Sampson and Johnny Cheatham, of Manchester ; and Sam by Dick Curtis and Tom Oliver. The ceremony of peeling soon commenced, when the Lon doners increased their offer of odds to 6 to 4, which were readily accepted, and a little spirit was thus infused into the surrounding throng. At twenty minutes after twelve all was in readiness, and the combatants were led to the scratch. Their condition was evidently of the finest order, but Davis struek us as being in the Best fighting trim. His form was compact, his bones large, and his hands of the most iron character. From having lost a few of his front teeth in some of his former battles, however, he looked older than he really was ; and, contrasted with the youthful figure of Sam, had rather au imposing stamp. Sam looked light and elastic, and came forward with a confidence which was highly satisfactory to his friends, although, from its being known that he had received an injury on the knuckles of his left hand, it was apprehended their repeated applications to Davis's nob might put them in jeopardy ; a calculation which was tolerably well founded, for towards the middle of the fight they were greatly puffed, and prevented him from administering those punishing hits which might have shortened his labours. THE FIGHT. The modern fashion of issolonging a contest was fully adopted in this instance, for the battle continued for no less a period than three hours and thirty-four minutes, during which time thirty rounds were fought. Of these the first three occupied forty minutes, and one hour and twenty-five minutes had elapsed before the ninth round had bean cunduded. Tv dest-aibe in detail all which pa,el, would be uninteresting; we shall, therefore, confine our account to a general sketch of the operations. On coming to position, both men covered their points well, and waited anxiously for an opening. Sam indulged in a few feints, and Davis had recourse to some provincial tricks, which gave but an unfavourable opinion of his science. At last Sam, with the quickness of lightning, let go his left, and put iu his favourite job on Davis's nose, amidst the cheers of his friends, and in a moment after, first blood was an nounced by Davis blowing his nose in a very injudi cious manner. A long spar followed, and Sans put in another jobber. The odds immediately advanced to 2to I on Sam, and Davis was pronounced "nobody." More sparring, and Davis made some good stops, but did not return. Sam had him again , right and left, in the head, and Davis returned slightly on his cheek—more jobbing from Sam, and at last Davis was hit down. In the second round, Davis put in some heavy body blows, but Sam had him on the jobbing system, and punished him severely in the muzzle. Davis fought with bins to a close, when he was preparing for mischief, but Sam slipped through his arms and went down. In the third round there was some good co unter -hitting and stopping, and Davis hit Sam a tremendous smack on the jaw, and followed him up with a good body blow. A spirited rally followed, in which the interchange, were severe, and at last Sam was hit down with a blow on the mouth. The fighting was admirable on both sides in this round; but the result was in favour of Davis, and betting became even. In the fourth round Davis put in another severe body blow with his left. A l on g pause followed, during which Sam waited for his turn with great patience, and at length popped in two of his favourite jobber., with his left, in succession. Davis stopped repeatedly, but seldom hit and stopped together, and could not he induced to go in and fight till brought to a rally by repeated jobbing. Frequently through the fight hoWever, he showed some excellent points, fought well to his man, and in one close threw Sam a good cross buttock. The constant repetitious of Sam's jobbing propensities , however, gradually altered his mug, while his returns, after the third round, were not of that se vere character which were calculated to make a change in his favour. Sam fought throughout with great cau tion, evidently looking to the result, without regard to the tedious character of his operations ; and in the end, so peppered his antagonist, as nearly to close both his eyes, to swell his face in a most unseemly manner, to cut a deep gash in his upp e r lip, and to render his whole appearance most pitiable. With all this, Davis came up in the most determined manner, and could not be induced to say ,c enough," having previously declared he would rather be hanged than go home a loser. Latterly he could not be induced to go in to his man, although earnestly urged to do so by Sampson, as the only chance of success. On the con 3Yhe stood till jobbed, and then in the rally invariably hthraimdr;l:oe worst of it, Sam's youth and freshness enabling get away, and return to the attack with undimi nished vigour. Davis was, in fact, completely out-fought; and at last his backer, finding lie bad not a chance, gave in ' for him, and Sam was proclaimed the victor, amidst the congratulations of his friends, as well as much to his own satisfaction ; for from the time he had been at work, as well as th e s tat e o f his left hand, he had ample reasons to wish his l a b o u rs conc luded. itimaaKs.—_Davis, on this occasion , certainly shewed sound b o tt om , an d great powers of endurance ; but lie is decidedl y no t a goo d fi g hter. He stopped well to the last, but did no t counter 0 0 frequently as lie might have done. for which lie waited While th e superior quickness and tact of Sam enabled him to take advantage o f every opening which was offered, and his inn in a wretched are said to have with exemplary patience. S am w „ condition. The Manchester Fancy not without his share of punishment ; but Davis's physiog nomyped their blunt pretty freely in this was completely changed, and he was carried back to drop affair ; but they mus t in candour confess, that their man has been beaten, not for the want of sound bottom, but from being opposed t o a man of superior science. It i s anticipated that Sam will now be backed against Bishop Sharpe, who has expressed an anxious desire to have a turn up with him. BROWN AND Wean. — Big Brown, of Bridgnorth, has arrived in town, and a meeting is appointed to take place between him and Jens Ward at Tons Cribb's, Panton-street, in the Haymarket, this evening ; when, in all probability, the long talked-of match will be made. Brown will take his benefit at the Tennis-court to-morrow, when young Dutch Sam will show; whether Davis will be able to come to town is doubtful. The Marchioness ofLANsDowN gave a grand. Concert yesterday evening, at Lansdown House, Berkeley „luare, which was very eleglintly attended. On Thursday a grand dinner was given at Fish mongers' Hall to a party of the most eminent Mem bers of the Fishmongers' Compauy, and some distin guished visitors, it being in the nature of a parting dinner before quitting the ancient Hall, which is to be pulled down to form the approaches to the new London Bridge. Mr. STURCH, the Prime Warden of the Company, presided. Mr. Hume, M.P., and Mr. Denman, both of whom are members of the Company, were present. After the usaal loyal and patriotic toasts were drunk, _ _ The PRIME WARDEN rose, and proposed " Pros perity to the Fishmongers' Company." The toast was drunk with great enthusiasm. The PRIME WARDEN next proposed the health of their brother liveryman and fellow-citizen, Mr. Joseph flume. The toast was drunk with the usual honours. Mr. HUW, in returning thanks, observed, that in his situation as representative of an important class of the community, he felt himself at this time placed in a delicate situation. Whilst he acted with his Majesty's Ministers so far as they advanced certain general principles, he felt he could by no means give them his unqualified support. Solely influ enced by the duty he owed to his constituents, he had remained on that side of the House where he had always acted. In that place they would always find him, attending to what he considered the moot important duty of a member of the House of Coni mons at the present juncture—advocating retrencli ment and watching the public expenditure, in what ever hands it might be placed. The PRIME WARDEN, after eulogizing the services of Mr. Denman as a Member of Parliament, and his conduct both as an Advocate at the Bar, and in his judicial capacity of Common-Serjeant, proposed that Gentleman's health, which was drunk with loud and unanimous applause. Mr. DENMAN returned thanks for this flattering testimony from an assemblage of so many enlighten: ed friends of constitutional freedom—the banner under which he had always served. Adverting to what had fallen from Mr. Hume, with reference to the late political changes, he observed, that if he had retained his seat in Parliament, he could have offered no indiscriminate support, and much less would have denounced uncompromising hostility to the new Ad ministration, for he happened to be rather peculiarly situated in the House of Commons, inasmuch as he was sent there by constituents. He should therefore have been bound to consult their inte rests and wishes, 'and, like his Hon. Friend, mutt have decided on the measures proposed according to his opinion of their merits, not by a simple re ference to the question whence they might proceed. He trusted the new Ministry would feel where their real strength lay; that they would seta just value upon public opinion, and prove their superiority to vulgar statesmen, by rejecting the miserable props of cor ruption, and boldly throwing themselves upon the country. On one of the great topics which had most divided the nation, he could offer a little per sonal experience, having received a practical lesson on the meaning of the word exclusion. He had been taught to consider himself a proscribed mail, during a life which we all prayed that God might long preserye—(hear); and " if any friend of mine now present (the Learned Gentleman continued, with peculiar dignity of manner) warmly enters into the feeling (not of the most agreeable nature) which he may ascribe to me on that subject, let me, in passing, entreat him to reflect on those which are likely to agitate the thousands and millions of our fellow-subjects in both islands, who, with all their posterity, are doomed to a similar proscription, on account of their honourable attachment to the faith of their forefathers. In my own case, whatever _ _ may be said or insinuated against one too high for ex planations, God forbid that I should be either arro gant or disloyal enough to believe myself the object of personal animosity in such a quarter. The first principles of the Constitution teach me where to look for the responsibility that belongs to all official proceedings, pronouncing my exclusion not to be the act of the Crown, but of those intrusted with the dispnsatien of its legal patronage. That they have given correct advice, I may be allowed to doubt, without presuming to play the judge in my own cause, because the very conduct which is made my crime first procured for me the favour of this ancient and loyal city. The freedom of London was presented to me for the zealous discharge of my duty as an advocate in the most important process which this country has beheld for ages. Almost a stranger to every member of the Corporation, I was enrolled among the citizens, on the proposal of my Honourable Friend near me (Mr. Oldham), seconded, • . if I mistake not, by the highly respectable gentle man who now fills the office of chief magistrate, and adopted without a division. That resolution of thanks and praises (too flattering to be alluded to by me, except in my own defence) may save me the humiliation of a superfluous profession. I will not stoop to declare myself incapable either of abusing my privilege as an advocate, by wounding the feelings of the humblest, or of shrinking from its plain ditties, for fear of offending the highest.— (Loud applause.)—The voice of the city of London was not heard alone, or for a moment; this patriotic Company received me as a member, and the Corpo ration, after a lapse of two years, deliberately placed me in the judicial seat. With the same zeal I have laboured in that calling also, and, acting under the Royal commission, have done my best to represent his Majesty to his people, as a just and merciful King would desire to appear in his Courts. If, with the assistance of upright Magistrates and ex cellent Juries, I have had the good fortune to render any useful service to the public, the opportunity had been derived from that portion of my life which his Majesty's advisers have deemed it right to stigma tize. I trust that those with whom the exclusion originated, and those by whom it is continued, may always reflect on their counsel with as much satis faction as I can on my conduct. But I could not forego the earliest occasion of vindicating myself and you —you from the charge of giving countenance to a factious firebrand, and myself from that of per verting the office of an advocate to objects equally abominable and absurd. We feel in common that we are not guilty.—(Loud cheers.)—You feel the diffi culty and danger of the task imposed upon me. It was " a noble task, With which all Europe rang from side to side ;" and I will venture to assert, that my performance of it found a faithful echo in every English bosom. I offer, then, no uncalled for apology ; I utter no unfelt regret ; uor even will I enter into any•ex planation ; for what could exceed the injustice of demanding ally, at the end of seven long years ? Who can answer for words that came from the heart, when those feelings are most strongly ex cited, to have wanted which, or to have suppressed them, would have proved me the meanest of man kind? Thank God, I have no apology to Make for sacrificing my illustrious and unfortunate client to any hopes of advantage to myself. I avow that I look upon the past with pride; and if in future I shall be called to a similar conflict, casting aside all regard for personal consequences, I will again go through it in the same spirit, and on the same prin ciples ; and, in whatever lot may befal me, find con solation in the approbation of my conscience, and the esteem of men like you."—(Loud and enthu siastic cheers, which continued for several minutes.) The company remained together until a late hour. The Marquis of SALISBURY, after remarking upon the absence of the Noble Lords connected with his Majesty's Government, said, that as it wee in his opinion of the utmost importance that there should be a right understanding on the question which had recently occupied their Lordships' attention. He now gave notice of his intention to ask of his Majesty's Ministers to morrow, whether they intended to proceed on the Corn Averages Bill ? The LORD CHANCELLOR.--I can have no diffi culty in answering the Noble Lord, and in informing him that it is the intention of his Majesty's Ministers to pro ceed to the Bill in queation. The Marquis of SALISBURY enquired on what day the second reading was to tale place. The LORD CHANCELLOR was not sate as to the precise day, but believed the eesond reeding vu axed for the day after to-morrow. The Earl of BIALMESBURY said, that the question respecting the Averages was very important. He wished, therefore, to know whether it was intended to include in the Bill, the Amendment made by their Lordships changing the period at which the averages were to be taken, from one to six weeks. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that that question had not yet been decided, it was, he believed, under con sideration. The Marquis of SALISBURY expressed his hope that his Majesty's Ministers would be present to-morrow, as the Average_Bill nips* materially 'and - the Bill introduced last night in another place, ander such vary extraordinary cir ounstances.--(Hear, hear.) Earl GROSVENOR wished to correct • mistake which had gone abroad respecting the 'Manner in which his Noble Friend, Lord Suffield, ganihis vote on the Corn Bill. His Noble Friend did not, as had been stated in the printed lists, vote for the Amendment. With respect to the Bill al luded to as having been brought in last night, he (Lord Grosvenor), must say that he would be very much asto nished indeed, if Ministers had not brought in another Bill. The Noble Lord made some other observations which were not distinetly audible below the Bar. The Marquis of SALISBURY was afraid that he had not been distinctly understood. Indeed, it was difficult to allude to the subject without violating the order of the House. But, it certainly did appear from the public prints that a Bill had been brought in last night with the most extraordinary language.—(Hear, hear, and loud cries of " Order.") The LORD CHANCELLOR begged to impress upon the Noble Lord the disagreeable consequences which must result from any such allusion to the proceedings of the other House. At the same time he was satisfied that the Noble Lord must be incorrect in supposing that any Bill had been brought in last night— at least the fact had not some to his knowledge ; he would therefore suggest to the Noble Lord the. inconvenience not in point of form, but of a serious character and description, whisk must follow from any further allusion to the subject. Earl GREY said that the irregularity had commenced in the Noble Lord opposite, who had thought pro per to introduce an alluvinn to the Bill which had been recently lost in that House, and to the conduct of those, who not having introduced it, did not propose a third reading.—(Hear, hear, hear.)—He agreed in the disagreeable and mischievous consequences which always followed such allusions. But if there was a mischief greater than this, he was convinced, it was when persons in authority cast reflections on their Lord shipQ. If this were repeated, it should be met &pit with contempt ; and, if persevered in, with resistance. The Marquis of SALISBURY did not know whether what he saw in the prints amounted to breach of privi lege ; but he thought the persons . in authority to whom they were attributed, if they had any regard or respect.for decorum or their own character, ought to contradict then. —(Loud cries of Order.) Earl GREY forgot to mention when he was before on his legs, the circumstance alluded to by the Noble Earl op posite. He lamented as much as that Noble Earl could, that the lists should be incorrect, but he knew that the proxy of the Noble Lord to whom be bad alluded had been given for the not-contents. Earl GROSVENOR said a few words, which we could not hear. The LORD CHANCELLOR submitted to the candid consideration of their Lordships, whether it would not be better to drop a discussion which could only excite dis- Igreeable feelings. The subject was of great importance, tud the less it was agitated the better. There was no mo tion before their Lordships. A motion was then made to adjourn. Lord ROSSLYN observed, that there were some Orders of the Day not yet disposed of. It was ascertained that there were none, and their Lord ships Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, TUESDAY, Jim 19. Upon the motion of Lord J. RUSSELL, accounts were ordered of the number of criminal convictions in each county in England, from the year 1805 to 1828; distin pishing the number of convictions in each year, anA the number of persona charged with particular offences.— Ordered. BOROUGH OF PENRYN. Lord J. RUSSELL withdrew his motion for transferring the Elective Franchise from Penryn to Manchester, which good for this night. His Lordship said, that as the Penryn Disfranchisement Bill had not yet gone through the House of Lords, he considered it most advisable to postpone hie motion until next Session. TURNPIKE TRUSTS. the tion rderafo thead jo f: n fr. ed L de Y ba T te T o L u ETthOeN, lu a reeo con nected with Turnpike Trusts, was discharged. The Hon. Member then gave notice that he would again bring for ward his resolution early in the next Session of Parliament. tUDP:ny h for e motion theti n o ARREST ON MESNE PROCESS. On the motion of the SOLICITOR-GENERAL the third reading of this Bill for preventing Arrests upon Mesne Process, for any Sum under 101., was postponed until Friday next. A Message from the Lords brought op their Lordships' assent to the Criminal Law Amendment Bills, and some other Acts. Several Petitions were presented in favour a the repea► of the Test and Corporation Acts. POOR RATES. On the Motion of Mr. SLANEY, an humble Address was ordered to be presented to his Majesty, praying that he , would be graciously pleased to order that there be laid be-. lore the House a Return of every parish in Suffolk, Surrey, Hereford, Norfolk, and other Counties maintaining their own Poor, in the years 1826 and 1827; of theable-bodied men receiving allowances from the Poor-rates, &c. RELIGIOUS TOLERATION. Lord NUGENT presented two petitions—the one from Ailesbury, and the other from Princes Risborough—pray ing fora Repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts. EAST RETFORD ELECTION, Mr. WESTERN presented a petition from Sir Henry "- r i g ht Vivian, which complained that the House had Ba de a serious attack on his character ; and that a petition. presented from certain inhahitants of East Retford, respecting his conduct at the late election for that part of the county, had throw n on him most unjust aspersions. The Hon. tlember was sure that at least a part of the prayer of the oetition he held in his hand, was such as the House could have no hesitation in granting ; that part of it was, that the FOR BOMBAY. THE RECOVERY, 600 Tons; HENRY C. CHAPMAN, Commander. This Ship has raceeeded to PORTSMOUTH, where she will embark her lengers on the 24th inst. Applications to be made to Maws. JOHN CHAP MAN and CO. 2, Leadenhall-street. •