The Sun. — London, England, 1827-06-19 00:00:00

4 e- --a-, -- 7 „ -- „ ~.....,,, , ( / ---; f Apex ' .t.: , __ ~ , ,i 0 i ..... . a r• - /--- la . \- 'llfr` , b , s ,• - t,l ‘A •: , , 1 ii I , „ Oh. - -._ - ^ _ 4 iro 11 Sai ``s.frtAtl,lllQ ,;i1r011'47)‘37":31 po i . osv' 439entect t. o 7 • .. • EAST INDIA HOUSE, APRIL 35, 1827. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of E NGLAND Trading to the EAST INDIES do hereby give Notice, 1114 t a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be held at their House in Leaden hall-street, on WEDNZSDAY, the 20th June next, at Ele ven o'Clock in the Forenoon, for the purpose of declaring a Dividend from Christmas last to Midsummer next. That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said COM. PANY'S STOCK will be SHUT on THURSDAY, the 7th of June next, at Three o'Clock, and OPENED again °D, THURSDAY, the 12th of July following. And that the DIVIDEND WARRANTS on the said COMPANY'S STOCK, due on the sth July, will be ready to be delivered on FRIDAY, the 6th July next. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1827. No. 10,850. PRICE 7D. ROYAL ACADEMY SOMERSET-PLACE. T HE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY is now OPEN. Admission (from Eight o'Clock till Seven) Is. Catalogue Is. H. HOWARD, R.A. Sec. SALES BY AUCTION. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 18. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Woolsack at five o'clock. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. EAST INDIA HOUSE, JUNE 6, 1827. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND Trading to the EAST INDIES do hereby give Notice, That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the 'aid COMPANY, appointed to be held at their House in L eadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 20th instant, is 'nade SPECIAL, for the purpose of laying before the P roprietors, for their approbation, an Unanimous Re solution o f th e C ou rt of Directors of the 23d ult., grant jog to Major-General Sir Archibald Campbell, G.C.8., a Pension of (X 1,000) One Thousand Pounds per annum, on the ground therein stated. The Report required by the By Law, Cap. 6, Sec. 19, together with the Documents upon which the said Resolu tion has been formed, are open for the inspection of the Proprietors, at this House. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. UNITED MEXICAN MINING ASSOCIATION. THE COURT of DIRECTORS h ere b y give Notice, that a PAYMENT of TWO POUNDS TEN SHILLINGS PER SHARE, is to be made by the PROPRIETORS to SIMIS. BOSANQUET and Co., No. 73, Lombard -street, Bankers to the Association, on or be fore the 10th JULY next. RICHARD HEATHFIELD, Secy. No. 13, Old Broad -street, London, June 15th, 1627. This day was published, price 7s. 6d. THE PARLIAMENTARY REVIEW, Printed f or Lon for the Session of 1826. gman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be bad, PARLIAMENTARY ABSTRACTS for 1826, price () • 3 . ; — containin g the Substance of all important Papers lt he before Parliam en t d ur i ng th e S ess i on ; amon g others, - g .'" e whole of Jacob's Report on the Corn Trade, the -4n ance Accounts, the Currency Papers, &c. Also, the PARLIAMENTARY HISTORY for 1826, Price 25, . ; containing the Debates of the Session systems ticallY a • G IBBS' HOTEL, WATERLOO TAVERN, AND COFFEE HOUSE, EDINBURGH. THE Public is respectfully informed, that the Admission to this splendid READING ROOM is now Reduced to Twenty-five Shillings per annum— Where the greatest variety, in this City, of London and Provincial Newspapers, as well as other Periodical Works, is to be seen. Breakfasts, Dinners, and Wines, es,n be had i n the Room.—There is also a handsome Coffee Room, lately fitted up with elegant boxes, in the London style, for t he Convenience of Gentlemen travelling by Coaches, which arri ve at and depart from the Post Office, exactly oppo3ite, every and frn very place in the kingdom. TPORTABLE WATER CLOSETS. HE decided Superiority of HAW KINS' heapho over any other being now fully este the Public are respectfully cautioned against ape us i mitations, and are requested to observe that none are 4 4 the original self-acting principle, which have not " S. V b _ I :NS, PATENT, 167, Fleet-street"--printed in k •Aagna. ' large assortment in the shape of Pedestals, Chairs, 16 7,Tmode Bedsteps, &e. To be seen at the Manufactory, FLEET STREET, Price 50s. and upwards. HAY HARVEST. ttICK CLOTHS, with POLES, &c. NEW at and SECOND-HAND, on an improved principle, " e rY moderate prices, at BENJAMIN EDGINGTON'S waolished Stack Cloth and Tarpauling Manufactory, 5, 1 (>4:4 Y-street London ; likewise, Marquee and Tents for 6. _ / 34 7 , re h, Parties, Cricket Grounds, &c. Also Netting, t le "'ing. and Screens for Fruit Trees ; Rabbit Nets, Fence ac ts, Dra g N e t s , & c . Pli a bl e T ar p au li n g s for Waggons, Poet, Ropes, Tyres, Pitch, Tar, &c. &c. Orders per duly attended to.—Address at full length, Benjunin -___Lmgtou, No. 5, Tordey-street, London. HIS MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY Pr tb having bees pleased to grant his ROYAL B PATENT to W. DAY, PATENTEE of the EX PANDINGirk_ and PRESS TRUNKS, for recent most • i umint Improvements in the Material and Construction pn i f -3) ,, STEADS, Bedding, and OTHER PORTABLE p -LI A „,AITURE, whereby it is rendered capable of EX PANSION an d CONTRACTION at pleasure, also ele• l it ' „. 1 414, and unusually commodious, the attention 13 iL w lilitary and Naval O ffi cers is respectfully solicited 4veto, as being articles peculiarly adapted for their use 411: •W. D. comfort, and only requiring inspection to insure their tr• ( mage D returns his grateful thanks, and en- - tr " a continuance of the distinguished and extensive pa ;Page be has already received for his PATENT EX-. i'I,NDING and PRESS TRUNKS and PORTMAN '4US, the peculiar properties and advantages of which . el t e been so long and highly esti m at e d, a s to render fur ther mention here unnecessary. W. D. begs to add, that re Pat en t M e t a lli c EXTENDING BED S TEAD w ill be ?and an elegant and convenient article in Private Venni ' Also to Gentlemen residing in Chambers, 2 ". Alanufactories, 333, Strand, and 12, Charing-cross. RU SSELL -HOUSE, CORNER OF GREAT RUS SELL-STREET, COVENT-GARDEN. ; 4 4 ° Nobl emen, Gentlemen, Sportsmen, and others, -. 7" 1 1a Ilia, or Tradesmen, and Peers' younger Brothers, TO the Ladies (God bless them !)—I offer my cords, ° teap eine of Vessels, and those in the Guards ! ! ! OWEN'S TRAVELLER'S TALlS enables * MAN, and PORTABLE PROVIDER , which t f orts any person, in a few minutes, to prepare a Portable Br ea kf ast. Br ea kf ast. I t b o il s W a t er , prepares Coffee and vi.-- - "" °l ate in a very superior manner, boils Eggs , cooks B eef -steak or slice of pe Ham, and all in less than ten minutes. For Dinn er , •• . will prepare Soup, steam Vegetables , and aook Fish 1 , chops, or Steaks, at the same time. The op erat i on may be per f orme d upon a b rea kf as t 4 _ or ( lining table, w i t h out soiling the clot h , or pro d uc i ng ritaoke or any u n pl easant smell ; i t may b e use d i n a Car age, without the least danger or inconvenience. For Pedestrians, it may be carried in the hand. For Tea, it answers the purpose of an Urn, and saves both the trouble and expence of lighting a fire. It is admirably adapted for warm weather and hot cli inatea; for Taverns and Coffee Houses ; Parties of Plea sures and R ural Ram b les. Fro m tent its convenience and economy, it is worthy the 1 " 4 of single and small families living in iougin gs • and i persons, its construction is such as to make it inva luble on boa r d of Vessels in rough weather, as the motion of the Vessel does not affect it; and the saving of fuel will more than . pay file expence of it in one short voyage. , tn . Also, OWEN'S SELF-GENERATING BLOW 'IT, which will boil a Pint of Water in FOUR MI B• Printed Directions are given with each at tide. ir CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFI'T ,CL• TING WAREHOUSE, f or th e EAST and INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER AN GE, STRAND. c ern —ulc ers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gen i—e4 Proceeding to South America, or any other part °. the Globe Will find in this Establishment the whole 'of their Military Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, Belts, pi s t o l !, lat. together with a large and well .raanu factored steck o f Sea Cots, Couches, and Bedding ; Cabin Wash.hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps ; Sea Chests, Ride and Bullock Trunks, and every other description of Travelling Equipage. AN ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted With the necessary requisites for India and other tropical climates ; likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated Articles, K n i ves and Forks, suitable for families going ' abroad ; Military and Hindostannee Books, Maps, 84 c. A FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, Tandem, Phaeton, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with 'every description of Saddlery, &c. &c. for home use, East and West Indies, and South America, which merit inspec -11411 from their excellent quali t y, fi rst style of workman . / 1 - I ' l l4 and moderate prices. All ti e A r ticles in this Establishment are warranted, tite excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly ;meted to, o f asking one Ready Money Price, but from Will°ll 4 . *lnitenaeat will be made. FOR BOMBAY. THE RECOVERY, 600 Tons; HENRY C. CHAPMAN, Commander. This Ship has proceeded to PORTSMOUTH, where she will embark her Passengers on the 24th inst. Applications to be made to Messrs. JOHN CHAP MAN and CO. 2, Leadenhall-street. SALES BY AUCTION. LIFE INTEREST AND CONTINGENT REVER SION in and to the SUM of 1251. BANK STOCK. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. W. W. SIMPSON, At the Mart, on TUESDAY, JUNE 26, at Twelve, in One Lot, by order of the Executors of the late Rev. J. R. Boggis, THE LIFE INTEREST of a GENTLE MAN, aged 51, in and to the Dividends arising from the suns of 4251. BANK STOCK, and the Reversion to the Principal, expectant upon the demise of the said Gentleman and his present Wife, aged 47, on failure of their issue. _ _ Particulars may be obtained of C. G. Parker, Esq., So licitor, Chelmsford; of R. Van Heytbuysen, Esq., Solicitor, Si, John-street, Bedford-row; and of Mr. W. W. Simp son, 24, Bucklersbury, London. ADVOWSON, WIVENHOE, ESSEX. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. W. W. SIMPSON, At the Mart, London, on TUESDAY, June 26, at Twelve, in One Lot, by Order of the Proprietor, THE NEXT PRESENTATION to the LIVING of WIVENHOE, a pleasant Parish in the County of Essex, within three miles of the town of Colchester, extending over about 1,500 Acres of Titheable Land, with 64 Acres of Glebe, and producing an income of about 4301. per annum. There is invested a sum ex ceeding 1,0001. (with interest accumulated thereon) in. tended to be appropriated to the building of a Parsonage house and offices in the ensuing year. The age of the present Incumbent is 65, and the duty is performed twice every Sunday. Particulars are in preparation, and may shortly be had of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 24, Bucklershury, London. SUFFOLK. CAPITAL DAIRY FARM, RESIDENCE, MALT ING, AND BUILDINGS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. W. W. SINIPSON, At the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY, June 26, at Twelve, in One Lot, by order of the Proprietor, ACAPITAL DAIRY and GRAZING FARM, abounding with game, and containing upwards of 300 Acres of sound Arable and extremely fer tile Meadow Land, in the highest state of cultivation, si tuate in the pleasant village of Mendlesham, in the county of Suffolk, within five miles of Stowmarket, only fourteen miles from Ipswich and Bury, and about '75 miles from the metropolis. The buildings on the estate consist of a commodious farm house, suitable for the occupation of a respectable family, and replete with every convenience ; a malting office, most substantially erected, with a large private trade attached thereto ; several cottages, and agri cultural buildings of every description, abundantly ade quate to the extent of land. Desirably placed on the estate is a fine flint-built cottage, capable of affording ac commodation for a gentleman, and peculiarly adapted for a sporting box. About two-thirds of the estate are free hold, and the remainder is copyhold, fine certain. The Estate may be viewed, and particulars may be ob tained at the Mart, and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 24, Bucklersbury. HAMPSHIRE, near SOUTHAMPTON and ROMSEY. An elegant Cottage Villa, and about 50 Acres of Land, within Ring Fence. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. W. W. SIMPSON, At the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY, the 26th instant, un less previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which timely notice will be given, _ _ AN Elegant COTTAGE VILLA, and about FIFTY ACRES of LAND, principally in Park, within a Ring Fence, most delightfully and conve • niently situate, midway on the high road between the town of Southampton and Romsey, commanding pictu resque views of the New Forest and Southampton waters, presenting a pleasing elevation, with a Conservatory at tached, seated upon a lawn, and belted by a beautiful Shrubbery, with two large walled Gardens, one of,which is well stocked with the choicest fruit trees ; Coach-house, excellent Stabling, Barn, and many excellent Out-buildings. The Residence is suitable for the immediate reception of a family of the first respectability, having five best Bed-rooms and D ress i ng - r oom, Water-closer, Dining and Drawing room, with ante-room, Servants' hall, Bed-rooms, and every domestic accommodation, &c. The Lodge entrance contains three rooms on the basement, and three rooms on the story over. Two packs of hounds are kept in the neighbourhood, which abounds with game. The whole is held for 99 years, if three lives in being should so long live, renewable at a certain small fine. Cards to view this desirable property may be had on ap plication to the Auctioneer, 24, Bucklersbury, London. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, in the COUNTY of ESSEX, with IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. W. W. SIMPSON, At the Black Boy Inn, Chelmsford, on FRIDAY, June 29, at Twelve, in One Lot, by order of the Trustees under a will, AN EXCELLENT FARM, lyi ng near ly within a Ring Fence, and consisting of upwards of 330 Acres of good sound Arable and Pasture Land, on which are erected numerous Substantial and well Arranged Buildings, comprising a good Farm House, fitted up with a view to domestic comfort and convenience of a family, surrounded by a large Garden and Orchard, Chaise_house, and Riding Horse Stable; several Cottages, two capital Barns, with capacious Granaries attached, Cart Horse Stabling, Cart mad Waggon Lodges, and numerous other Agricultural Buildings. The Estate is Freehold, with the exception of Five Acres, and immediate possession may be had. The Estate is pleasantly situate in the parish of Woodham Ferris, near Battle-bridge, in the county of Essex, well placed for shipping the produce to the London markets at a small expense, and was let on lease, which expired last Michaelmas, at a rental of 500/. per annum. May be viewed, and particulars had :of R. Van Hey thuysen, Esq. Solicitor, 31, John-street, Bedford-row ;of C. G. Parker, Esq. Solicitor, Chelmsford ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 24, Bucklersbury. COLCHESTER. Steam Engine, Plant, Utensils, Store — Vats, Stock of Me and Stout, and Miscellaneous Effects. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. W. W. SIMPSON, On the Premises of the Brewery, Colchester, on TUESDAY, July 10, and following days, by order of Messrs. Bawtree and Co. the Proprietors, 91 - IHEvaluable Plant, Utensils, and Machinery. -0- Among this extensive and valuable property will be found,' a condensing steam engine' of six horse power, with copper boiler, and brick and iron setting, a 100.aar rel copper, with dome, and a 70-barrel pan, a 46-barr e l dome copper, a 50-quarter mash tun and machine, a 200- barrel cast iron liquor back, cast iron hop back, large oak under-back, several fir coolers, two 200-barrel oak work ing squares, two powerful horse-wheels, liquor, wort, and starting engines, lift and force pumps, pair of cast-iron malt cylinders and malt stones, together with all the valu able and expensive mashing, pumping, starting, grinding, and rousing apparatus and gear, ten 500. barrel vats, and numerous smaller ditto, a variety of iron-bound beer casks, in sizes, 3,000 barrels of stout and ale, a large quantity of lead and copper pipe, sluice and other cocks, sound brick and iron work, York and other pavements, good Memel timber, counting-house fixtures, and miscellaneous effects, which will be described in Catalogues, to be had (at ls. each) at the neighbouring inns ; on the premises ; and of )Ir, W. 'VV, Simpson, g 4, DackleraburT, WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.—June 16. 84s. Od. to 120 s, Od. Od. to 140 s. Od. Straw.------ 365. Od. to 42g. Od. VALUABLE COPYHOLD ESTATE, RETTENDON, ESSEX, LAND-TAX REDEEMED. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. W. W. SIMPSON, At the Black Boy Inn, Chelmsford, on FRIDAY, June 29, at Twelve, in One Lot, by Order of the Pr opr i etors , ACOPYHOLD FARM, with a valuable Right of Common attached thereto, desirably situate in the Village of Rettendon, near Battle-bridge, in the County of Essex, containing nearly Ninety Acres of sound Arable and Pasture Land, in a good state of cultivation, and exonerated from the Land-Tax; with a comfortable Farm-house, and the requisite Agricultural Buildings. The Estate is let on Lease to a respectable Tenant, at a low Rental of 1001. per annum. May be viewed, and particulars had of C. G. Parker, Esq., Solicitor, Chelmsford ; at the Place of Sale ; and of Mr: NV. W. Simpson, 21, Bucklersbury. BROOMFIELD-PLACE ESTATE, NEAR CHELMS- FORD, ESSEX. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. W. W. SIMPSON, At the Black Boy Inn, Chelmsford, on FRIDAY, June 29, at Twelve, in Three Lots, by order of the Proprietor. Lot 1. - WILL comprise a FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of a FAMILY RESIDENCE, containing numerous well-proportioned Rooms, and domestic Offices of a suitable description, and surrounded by 18 Acres of extremely rich Pasture Land. The House is situate at a pleasant distance from the high road, and is approached by a carriage -drive agreeably shaded by an avenue of noble and full-grown cheanut-trees. The Grounds are disposed with great taste, and are planted with a choice variety of shrubs and evergreens. Lot 2. Will consist of 514. Sa. Br. of very superior Arable and Pasture Land, in a high state of cultivation, and lying entirely within a ring -fence, with a good timber erected double bayed Barn, in the occupation of Mr. Finch. Lot 3. Will comprise an Enclosure of very rich Pasture Land, containing nearly 8 Acres, in the occupation of Mr. Crooks. The whole of this valuable Property is situate at Broomfield, a beautifully picturesque and salubrious part of the County of Essex, within 3 Miles of Chelmsford, and very near to the great turnpike-road to Norwich, by which means great facility is afforded of a ready access with the Metropolis, from whence it is distant only 32 Miles. The Estate may be viewed: particulars had at the Place of Sale ; of C. C. Parker, Esq. Solicitor, Chelmsford ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 24, Bucklersbury. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metrodolis is 93{d, for the 41b. Loaf. There are others who sell frog 4d, to 2 . V1 below that price. PRICE OF SEEDS.—June 18. New English fled Clover Seed (per Cwt.) 70s. Old Ditto Ditto 306. New Foreign Ditto _ 38s. Old Ditto Ditto. 266. New White Old Ditto New Trefoil 296. Old Ditto 725. fine 735. 80s. .1 423. fine 48s. 613. 48s. fine 61s. 64a. 38s. fine 40s. 435. 645. fine 71s. 995. iia - . tine 525. 545. 365. fine 375. 525. los. 2cd. Rib Grass 28s: tine 325. 355. English Carraway Foreign Ditto Coriander St. Fein Rye Grass ---- Pacey Ditto Linseed, for feeding Ditto, for crushing,,, Canary Seed, New— Seed —s. 375. 395. fine —s. —s. 303. 325. fine --a. --s. 28e. 30e. new 335, 40s. (per fine —s. 255. 30e. new 3fis, 40s. 965. 425. new 40s. 45a. —s. 38s. 40a. fine 455. —S. 345. 38S. fine 395. 100, fine 115 s. --s. - - ---. Ditto —s. fine —s. White Mustard Seed--.(per —B. 12s. 14s. fine —s. Brown Ditto —s. ifs. 40s. fine '.llls. Turnip Seeds, Rounds. —s. 265. 425. fine —s. Green and Red Ditto —s. 445. 465. fine —s. Tares, Od. 6s. 6d. tine Os. Od. Ditto New Rape Seed, English, fine (per Last) 20/. 231. Foreign 201. 221. PRICES OF HOPS (per Cwt.)—June 18. Kent Pockets Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto Farnham Ditto, Fine_,.,.,. .....-- Seconds ...........—... Kent Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto., t Os. 94 os. to 01. Os. 81. Os. to 51. 12s. 61. 6s. to 51. Cs. 61. Os to 51. N. 6/. 6s. to Old Duty laid at £48,000. 61. Os. 71. Os. to 6!. 6s. 71. Or. to St Os. 71. 71. 10s. 111. 4s. 91. Os. 71. '76. 61. 6s. '7?. Os. PRICE OF POTATOES.—June IS. New Ware ............„.... II. Os. per cwt. Middlings Per lb. 8utt5...,....50 to 561 b.— Ditto.„---60 to 661 b.... Dressing Hides Fine Coach Hides Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. Ditto 45 to 501 b. Ditto PRICES OF LEATHER. d. to d. Per lb. d. to d. 19 21 Tanned Horse Hides,., 13 16 21 23 Spanish Ditto 14 21 131 15 Per dozen. 15 , 18 Calf Skins-36 to 401 b. 18 24 14 15 Ditto 50 to 701 b. 23 28 15 17 Ditto 70 to 801 b. 201 22 17 19 Small Seals, Greenland 18 20 RAW SIDES. Per Stone. s. d. to s. d. Per Stone. s. d. to s. d. Best Heifers & Steers 2 9 3 0 Ordinary 11U 2 0 Middlings 2 4 2 6 Market 7 0 each. SHEEP SKINS. 2s. 6d. toss. 0.1. Lainty, - 2d. to Is. 9d. _ Os. Od. to Os. Od. PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown 23/. 6s. Refined 0 Linseed Oil 25 0 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand nape Cake, per ton 10 10 5 10 COAL MAR 325, 6d. 30 6 35 0 34 0 32 0 34 0 iET.—June 18. Walls End Newmarch... 355, Ditto Carr and C 0.,,........ 31 Ditto Hilda 31 Ditto Hotspur...„...—„„ 32 Ditto 3.5 Ditto Russell's Ditto Walker, gy Tantleld Trader, - 32 Londonderry 5ma11..,,.,. 18 Lambton small Primrose small . 15 Cowpen A dales Beaumont. Heaton Hebburn Main Killingwor tit Pelaw 29 0 Pontop Windsor 29 6 Sli 29 6 Tanfield 32 6 31 6 Wylam 32 3 WallslindßewiekeS,Co. 3(1 0 Ditto Brown's.. , 32 6 Ditto Burraton 33 9 , Ships at Market, 531,i-Sh 30 3 Hartley --•....,.,.w......,. 29 Walls End He1t0n...... 36 Ditto Stewart's .---...... 36 ips 501d,133--Uksold, 20%. IRISH M DUBLIN MARKET M RKETS. iTE.—FRIDAY, June 15. From To M. P. 591 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 30 0138 6 34 7% 5 16 stone 18 0 0 0 0 Barley l6 stone 0 0 0 421 Oats l4 stone 17 0120 6 18 10% 7,787 Cwt. Flour 9 stone' 9 0 26 0 0 216 Oatmeal 11 stone 18 0 22 0 0 Sold to Bakers only. 5,212 Cwt. Flour Average price ' 1 16 0 I 21 0 I 18 11% , of Wheat and Flour 50s. Od. per sack. 572 Firsts ' ......,...... from 255. (Id. to 265. Od. 1 787 Seconds, ...... from 16s. 6d . t o 22 5. Od. ' Thirds,--- from 9s. Od. to las. 6d. PRICE OF BREAD. Receipts of Flour, 12, Sales of 1)o. 7, Quartern Loaf, 41b. is..M 9cl. Half-quartern, 21b. ----- Wheat, Barley. Oats. I Flour, per cwt. per barrel per barrel per barrel 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. Ist. 2d, s. d. as. d. s.d.as.d. s.d.as.d. s. d. as. d. s. d.as. d. Cork 30 0-31 0 15 0-18 0 15 3-17 6 18 0-20 0 16 0-18 0 Limerick 30 0-31 8 00— 0 0 170-17 6 19 0— 00 15 0-17 0 Waterford 30 0-31 6 16 0-18 0 13 0-15 0 17 0-18 0 14 6-1516 Belfast.... 28 0-28 6 16 0-21 0 15 9-17 6 17 6-18 0 21 0-22 0 Clonmel ... 28 4-31 815 0-17 616 4-18 15 0-16 15 0-16 00— 0 0 00— 0 0 14 0-15 2 0 0— 0 0 0 0— 0 0 Carlow 28 9-34 018 0-20 018 0-19 000—00 0 0— 0 0 Galwa y 32 0-30 716 0-17 0190—0 0 16 6-17 613 6-14 6 ---- — Beef, Mutton, Pork, Butter. per lb. per lb. per cwt. Ist. - 2d. 3d. 4th. sth. d. a d. d. d d. s. d. as. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. —0 0 —0 20 0-30 0840800740660560 51 25 6-36 088 0 82 0 74 0 66 0 56 0 0 24 0— 28 0990 0— 0— 0— 0 C wL o ima rk te r ifecit 7 0 04 05 40 Belfast ..--5 —8 s—B 3 5 0-420830 —o—o 0— 0 Clonmel —4 —6 —5 39 . 0-0086076 0 0 0 0 Tralee 4 _5l 41 51 22 0 —23 0 93 4 82 0 72 0 62 0 52 0 Carlow 61 —. 7 7 —o 0 092 078 069 0 0 0 Galway4 _41 . 44 —5l-0 0 0 84 6 0 0 0 0 SCOTCH MARKETS Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Oatmeal. Aberdeen 23 32 26 30 21 27 42 47 Berwick 44 46 29 30 23 26 -..— 50 54 Coldstream _ 4,5 46 29 30 25 27 Cupar 27 29 26 28 Dumfries 76 7 9 50 60 40 b 0 Dundee 29 :10 2 6 28 n 33 2 4 26 Falkirk 30 32 35 „, „a ," ;;;. „I - 30 33 46 5 2 Kelso 44 48 30 "" r - - Kirkaldy—.... 28 30 25 31 28 30 ..... 32 - Perth 29 30 27 29 26 28 26 27 At Dumfries the price is given per The other pried above are per boll, except Oatmeal, which is pe r s ac k of 2801bs. At Dumfries the prig above are per boll, exc It is arranged, we hear, that Drury-l an e and Covent-garden Theatres shall both cl ose the pre sent season on Saturday, the 30th inst. 27 9 The Bishop of BRISTOL presented a petition from Huntingdon, against any further concessions to the Ca tholics. Lord ALTHORP and others from the Commons brought up the Bill for preventing corrupt practices at elections for Members to serve in Parliament, and to regulate the expence. Sir ALEXANDER GRANT and others brought up the Land Tax Commission Bill. This Bill was of such a very large size that the Lord Chancellor was unable to carry it, and was therefore obliged to procure the assist ance of one of the officers of the House. The Disembodied Militia Bill; the Grant of Sites for Public Works Bill ; the Public Works Bill ; and the Game Certificate Bill. Lord KING presented a petition from Robert Goutlay, against the discretionary clause in the Larceny Consoli dation Bill. Lord KINGSTON presented a petition from the parish of Kihnacaby, praying for the removal of the Roman Ca tholic disabilities. Lord TEYNHAM, in moving for a return of the num ber of Crown Leases, refused by the Commissioners of Land Revenue, from 1820 to 182 f, inclusive, alluded to the refusal to renew the lease of Spring Gardens Chapel. Lord• CARLISLE said that Government had no wish to refuse any information that could be granted, but be wished the motion to be confined to the particular case al luded to, the Chapel in Spring Gardens. The Noble Earl concluded by saying, that he had no objection to the return moved for being made. Lord TEYNHAM after the explanation which the Noble Earl had given, could not refuse to narrow his motion as desired. There was only another question which he wish ed to ask the Noble Lord,—whether the Noble Lord would have any objection to give information respecting any other case similar to the present ? The Earl of CARLISLE had no objection to give every information, should there be any other similar instances. Lord CLIFDEN wished to know from the Noble Lord opposite, whether the Chapel in Spring Gardens was a dis senting, or one belonging to the Church of England ? Lord TEYNHAM replied, that the Chapel was held by lease, and was called the Spring Gardens Chapel. Lord CLIFDEN repeated his question. Lord TEYNHAM said, it was a dissenting Chapel.— (Loud cries of" No, no," from many of their Lordships.) The Earl of MALMESBURY stated, that he had at tended the Chapel in question, and he was a member of the Church of England. REGULATION OF BANKERS. Lord REDESDALE said he held in his hand a Bill for the further regulation of keeping Bankers' accounts, on which he wished to make a few obervations. It was notorious that, in some countries, bankers were obliged to produce a regular statement of their accounts annually. By the law of Holland this was strictly adhered to, otherwise bankers when they became bankrupts were not considered entitled to their discharge in the manner they would have been if they had regularly balanced their accounts. This the Noble Lord thought an excellent guard for the public safety. He once knew a large banking-house, which he considered highly respectable and very solvent. As a trustee, lie had money to the amount of a hundred thousands pounds in that banking-house. After a few words from the Earl of CARLISLE and Lord 111 , DESDA LE, Lord TEYNHAIII begged leave to withdraw his motion. POOR OF IRELAND. Lord CARBERY had to present three important petitions on this subject. It would be in the recollection of their Lordships, that, in August last, distress existed to a very great extent among the poor of the city of Cork. In that unfortunate state, the principal inhabitants called upon their Mayor to call a public meeting, to consider the best means of alleviating the prevailing distress. In consequence of that requisition, a meeting took place, and lie had never seen a subject of such importance discussed with more temper and moderation. The result of the meeting was, that a petition should be presented to their Lordships. During the last forty years, the population of Ireland had more than doubled ; forty years ago, it amounted to about three millions and a half. The poor of Ireland were not like the poor of England, collected in villages; they resided in detached houses, and unless their condition was brought under the notice of charitable individuals, they might die of want. He admitted that, by Act of Parliament, the establishment of houses of in dustry was directed, and by right they might claim admis sion; but when he stated that the whole of the public and private funds appropriated for that purpose amounted to only 46,000 1 ., they would perceive that such means were but little calculated to afford any adequate relief. His Lordship then concluded by presenting the petitions. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said, that with respect to part of what had been said by the Noble Lord, there were parts of Ireland where that system had been put a atop to. It was a subject peculiarly for the considera tion of those Noble Lords connected with Ireland, particu larly for the Noble Marquis who was now enjoying his °Gant cum dignitate, and whose attention to the subject had led to the e xpectation that when he took office in that country some benefit would be derived from the advantage it would enjoy from his great talents.—(Hear, hear.) The Earl of KINGSTON moved that the petitions be read, in order that it might appear by whom they were signed. The petitions were then read. The Earl of LIMERICK was happy that the petition had been read to their Lordships, and would venture to say, that a more curious one had never been offered to their Lordships. As often as the subject of introducing the poor laws bad been mentioned in that House, he had delivered his opinion that no measure could be so mischievous to that country as that subject which had been brought forward with The best intentions by the Noble Lord.— , ge did not think think this petition was entitled to much consideration from their Lordships, when brought forward at this late period of the Session ; and he feared it would n ot be productiv e of good. Lord CARBERY, in explanation, said, that his state ment included the gross amount of the funds of the dis pensaries in every county in Ireland, and the petition was signed by the first merchants in Cork. Lord FARNHAM knew that the introduction of the Poor Laws into Ireland would meet with great opposition from the landed proprietors ; yet he thought that every civilized country ought to provide for the maintenance of those disabled by age or sickness. If the people of any country more than another required such a provision, it was the people of Ireland. Since the Union, the habits of the people of Ireland were so changed, that every landed proprietor sent his children to be educated in England. It was difficult to get over early habits ; and the associations they formed here tended to prevent their return to Ireland. It was admitted that the peasantry of Ireland never heard of their landlord but under unpleasant circumstances. He should be as sorry as the Noble Lord to see the English system of P oor L aw s introduced into Ireland, b u t h e thought the abuses of the English Poor Laws w er e a warning to them t o introduce only such a syst e m as wou ld be beneficial to the peoples at the sam e ti me t h at it was free from the objections complained of. He hoped next Session that some measure of the sort would be adopted. The Earl of LIMERICK begged to say a single word on the subject. The results of the Union had been spoken of, and he well recollected what had been said at the time that measure was proposed. It had been said, that as one of the contracting parties they must abide by whatever alteration the English Parliament might choose to introduce into that country; all he now s a id wa g , that if ever he should live to see the day when the poor-laws should be in troduced into Ireland, he should most deeply deplore having ever given his weak assistance to that measure. Th e go of DARNLEY regretted that his Noble Friend's angry feelings had been so excited on the subject, and that his indignation always boiled over when the subject of introducing the poor laws into Ireland was mentioned. He had given way to the Noble Lord opposite, because well aware that no one was better acquainted with the state of Ireland, and that he was one of its most useful resident pro prietors. Their Lordships were not to be told that the poverty and misery of 7,000,000 of their countrymen were not entitled to consideration when petitions were presented to them on the subject—a state to which their attention must be called at some time or other. It was not possible for things to continue to exist in this state, and that in one part of the empire individuals should be suffered to die in the streets. If his Noble Friend, the next time he visited his property in Ireland, would divest himself of his preju dices, he had no doubt he would view the question in a dif ferent light. He hoped his Noble Friend would bang for ward some measure on the subject next Session ; he would not pledge himself to any particular mode of proceeding, but, as far as it depended on him, the question should not sleep another session. Lord GODERICH was anxious to say a few words on the petitions that had been presented. If he was not mis informed with regard to the habits and feelings of the poor of Ireland, there was nothing for which they were more remarkable than their kindness and attention to their fellow poor; and he could not help fancying that the in troduction of the poor laws might tend to harden their hearts. (Hear, hear.) He threw out this suggestion to guard their Lordships against proceeding in too great a hurry to introduce this system into Ireland. The Marquis of SALISBURY said, that if any thing was a curse to this country, it was the poor laws ; and he wished to suggest to those Noble Lords connected with Ireland, who were disposed to introduce a similar system into that country, to make themselves acquainted with their practical details and effects here first. The Earl of DARNLEY explained. Lord REDESDALE believed that the proprietors of land in Ireland were in the habit of giving relief to the poor, where they had the means of so doing. If any mea sure of this kind were to be tried at all, it ought to be in large towns like Cork; for which purpose an act of Par liament might be had applicable to the peculiar circum stances of the case. The Earl of BELMORE understood from the Noble Lord that it was his intention to move for a Committee on this subject.—(" No," from Lord Carbery.)—The Noble Lord dissented. Then he (Lord Belmore) did not know what to say about it. In that part of the cuantry where he resided, the land was taxed at a rate varying from Ss. to I Is. an acre. In consequence, therefore, of this high state of taxation, there would be great difficulty in esta blishing poor laws there. The Marquis of LANSDOWN would not have taken a part in this conversation, but for an allusion on the part of a Noble Marquis. It would be recollected that the ob ject, or rather the effect of the poor laws in England was two-fold—first, to relieve the aged and infirm ; and se condly, to assist those who had no employment. The first object was a more limited one, and one which any person acquainted with Ireland would be disposed to think de served the most serious attention. But as to the second, considering the state of the population in Ireland as com pared with the means of employment, he feared it would be surrounded with difficulties. He was not disposed to ob ject to the measure of providing dispensaries in different parts of the country. He was happy to understand that there were many dispensaries now, where there had not been any before ; and he therefore thought that the Bill, enabling, or, he believed, compelling Grand Juries to esta blish dispensaries, had been a most:salutary measure. He, however, was anxious that no expectations should be excit ed in that country which it might afterwards be found im possible to realize. Lord CLIFDEN knew that a great deal of charity was bestowed in Ireland. He hardly knew a parish in which a dispensary had not been established. Lord CARBERY said that it was his intention, after he should have presented two other petitions which he held in his hand, to offer this proposition to the consideration of their Lordships—" That an humble Address be presented to his Majesty, praying that he would be graciously pleased to direct an inquiry to be instituted by the Government in Ireland as to the practicability of establishing a system of relief for the aged and iufirm poor in Ireland, either by parochial assessment or other means more suited to that part of the United Kingdom; and to order that such in formation that might be obtained on that subject be laid before the House at the next meeting of Parliament." His Lordship then presented two other petitions from parishes in Cork on the same subject. The Earl of KINGSTON presented two petitions from Cork, deprecating the introduction of Poor Laws into Ire land. Tke Earl of BELMORE asked if the Noble Lord (Car bery) would make his intended motion now? Lord CARBERY—Not now, certainly. ADMIRALTY BILL. On the motion of Lord GODERICH, the House re solved itself into a Committee on this Bill. Lord ELLENBOROUGH had intimated an intention to move the introduction of a clause, providing that all Commissions signed by the Lord High Admiral should be countersigned by one of the Council. But he now under stood that they must be countersigned by the Secretary; and although he should prefer one of the Council, yet as there was a second person responsible for the appointments, he would not carry his intention into effect. It was doubted by some legal gentlemen, whether the Crown bad the power to separate the droits of the Admiralty, by patent, from the Lord High Admiral, in whom the common law vested them. He understood, however, that it was the intention of the Noble and Learned Lord on the wool sack to turn his attention to this question, and therefore he would not press it upon the attention of the House any further at present. The LORD CHANCELLOR had already directed his attention to the subject. After a few words from Lord TENTERDEN, and one or two other Noble Lords, the clauses were all agreed to, and the House resumed. The Bill was then reported, and ordered to be engrossed. CRIMINAL JUSTICE. On the motion of Lord TENTERDEN, the several Bills for the consolidation and improvement of the administration of justice were read a third time, and passed. Adjourned at Half-past Seven. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair, at the usual hour, and the House proceeded to business. Mr. Spiller brought up the Report of the Commis sioners for Building New Churches.—Laid on the table. Mr. ESTCOURT brought up the Report of the Se lect Committee on the Alehouse Licensing Bill, ivhich was ordered to be taken into consideration this day month. TEST AND CORPORATION ACTS. Petitions were presented in favour of a repeal of the above Acts from several places in Nottingham, by Mr. Birch ; from Chelmsford and other places in Essex, by Mr. Western ; from Bridgenorth and other places in Shropshire, by Mr. Whitmore; and from Camberwell, by Alderman Waithman. Mr. KENNEDY presented a petition from the Proprie tors of Fisheries on the river Tay, in favour of the Salmon Fishery Bill. BOROUGH OF EAST RETFORD. Admiral SOTHERON presented a petition from the Bailiffs and Aldermen of East Retford, stating that the evi dence taken before the Committee only imputed bribery to five persons, and therefore calling upon the House not to proceed upon such grounds to deprive the petitioners of the most cherished right of Englishmen, that of choosing their own Representatives. After a few words from 111 r. TENNYSON and Admiral SOTHERON, the petition was ordered to be printed. Lord ALTHORP presented a petition from Chichester, in favour of the Bilrfor preventing bribery and corruption at elections. Mr. FLEMING presented a petition from a parish in Hampshire, against any alteration in the Corn Laws. COMMISSION OF IRISH INQUIRY. Mr. PERCEVAL brought up the appendix to the report of the Commissioners of Irish Inquiry. Mr. SPRING RICE said, that the - Corornissoners of Inquiry had cost the eQuntry aboye 06 1 0001$ Wail' the bet few, yeas. The minority had ' opinion of the majority, and not only exprt • sent, but introduced the grounds of that ditetot into the report. The abject of the Commission was completely nullified by this proceeding, for the object of appointing a Commission of Inquiry was to obtain the joint opinion of a number of intelligent gentlemen, and noc,she indi vidual opinion of any particular member of the Committee. Mr. F. LEWIS defended the course he had pursued as a Member of the Committee. As to the expense, what ever value may he set on the labours of the Commission of Irish Inquiry, he had no hesitation in stating, that the Commission of Irish Revenue Inquiry had done more good than would compensate tenfold for the expense of all the other Commissions appointed for Ireland. Mr. J. GRATTAN acknowledged that the Commission of Inquiry into the Irish Revenue deserved the thanks of every Irishman. He objected, however, to the practice of individual Members of Commissions putting forward their own opinions. The proper way for the Members of such Commissions was to defer in all cases to the opinions of the majority. After a few words from Sir J. NEWPORT, the report was brought up and ordered to be printed. Mr. CHAPLIN presented a petition front the Wharf ingers on the River Elumber, complaining of the conduct of one of the Tax Officers. Mr. J. WOOD brought up the Bill for regulating the manner of taking polls at the election for Preston, which was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second Mr. LUMLEY pro:subs(' petitions from Salton, Asble3„ and Newark, against the practice of burning Hindoo Widows. POOR LAWS. Mr. SLANEY moved for returns of the number of per sons supported or employed under the Poor Rates in each parish in England or Wales for the year 1827. Mr. Secretary STURGES BOURNE suggested that some amendment should be made in the form of the Re-- turns, end the Hon. Moyer consented to withdraw his ►notion for the present. Mr. WILSON presented a petition from a Lady named Sneyd, residing in the Island of Bt. Vincent, praying th,. House to reeonsider some inessere for the benefit of Neva. Slaves. Lord MILTON me to present • petition from a body of manufacturers in Gloucestershire, praying for an altera tion in the Corn Laws. He observed, that the circum stances which had taken place elsewhere within the last few days called forth the present petition. He did not say that the rejection of the Corn Bill had thrown disgrace on that body of individuals, by whose instrumentality it was lost; but he would say that they were not endowed with sound knowledge on com mercial affairs, and that they did not display that feel ing which the aristocracy of this country was bound to evince for the interests of the people---(Hear, hear.) — He trusted, that late as was the period of the seesion, soma means would yet be devised for preventing the population of this country from suffering under the baneful effects of the existing Corn laws for another year.--(Hear.)—The petition was ordered to be printed. Mr. C. CALVERT presented petitions from certain Protestant Dissenters belonging to St. John's Chapel, Southwark, and another Chapel at Wandsworth, praying the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts. Mr BENETT presented a petition from the City of Salisbury, praying the abolition of the practice of Burning Hindoo Widows. CORN LAWS.—NEW RESOLUTIONS. Mr. CANNING said, that he rose with an intention of moving that the House should to-morrow resolve itself into a Committee on the Corn Laws. He did not know whether the Honourable Gentleman opposite (Mr. Western) meant to proceed with the motion of which he had given notice for this evening, but whatever course the Honourable Gentleman might adopt, he (Mr. Canning) informed the House that he had prepared a series of Resolutions en the part of his Majesty's Govern ment, which it would be his duty to lay before the Nouse, The course he should take in moving those resolutions, how ever, would depend,' in a great measure, on the result of mat which the Hon. Gentleman thought p ro p er t o a d ept , Mr. FRANKLAND LEWIS th oug h t i s was due to the country in its present most appalli ng pos i t i on, not to delay the consideration of this most important vestion for a single day. Mr. WESTERN at this moment took his place. General GASCOYNE, we understood, expressed the same opinion. Mr. CANNING said he was aware that the Hon. Gen tleman opposite (Mr. Western) was in possession of the House, but if the Hon. Gent. did not choose to proceed, he (Mr. C.) would give notice of moving the Resolutions, to which he had adverted. If the Hon. Gentleman thouglirt proper to avail himself of the motion of which lit had given notice, he (Mr. Canning) reserved to himself the discretion of moving the resolutions iu the shape of an amendment to the motion of the Hon. Gentleman.— (Hear, hear.) Mr. WESTERN heard nothing calculated to induce him to alter the course he had previously determined upon.. —(Murmurs, and cries of go on.) His intention was to propose a Committee of the whole House, to consider of the motion he meant to make. If the House was inclined to give way to him, he was ready. He then said, that, with the leave of the House, he would state shortly the nature of the view which he took of the Corn Laws, as, well as the remedy which he meant to propose. Mr. CANNING suggested, that it was not necessary on the part of the Hon. Member to make such a statement before going into a Committee. The more regular course would be to move for a Committee of the whole House, and upon that motion being carried, to enter into his statement. Sir E. KNATCHBULL said a few words, which wera inaudible in the Gallery. After a few more words from Lord MILTON, Willett we could not collect from the noise in the House, On the motion of Mr. WESTERN, the Douse resolved itself into a Committee; Sir A. GRANT in the Chair. Mr. WESTERN said he should confine himself to a very few observations in submitting his first Resolution, upon edwHthheich that he he intended v int °o h g i sftnuhnond a notice ce notice, ilili te ndayday s t should b shortly oi a explainedfortnighth o clause from the Corn Bill of 1822, and allow all its other provisions to come into full o p erat i on an d e ff ect. It was necessary to recollect, that in 1822 there was a Committee appointed to take into consideration the distresses under which the agricultural interest were labouring ; that Corr . _ mittee sat for months. The late Lord Londonderry at tended that Committee with the most persever;: ag wen. lion ; and, amongst others, by y e sitanttrinod: eethdattl:oApctpostworegiit as late the introduction of foreign corn. It :might appear that he (Mr. W.) acted inconsistently in nc;ve proposing to bring into operation an Act, the paaersefingerredofthwehAiceht of 181 6, strenuously opposed dee in id l ed B2 l:l 2. 7otec ß t : oa t :hi e s ta: mgirn.:,gwienrcourth. aa st t , e lel n rih c st y uag,: w ad.itv a he s ea :ler, admitted il i l l to y t er more of 181 3. lie anticipated from i t pB h t lai h a l a s ::: t : h : e ll lB e agi 22 ic ; iii a t n u d ris be t cs awns:rehelatbloloaruginhgt it extraordinary nu the. part of the House to diminish the price of Agricu t ltural, produce, at a period when it was ou under the greatest distress. Well, the Act did pass, and it a ppeared strange to him that there should be inserted in it itp t ii h ernye i g s veere C nncc l t a oye u nd, s lw e ei t to hst aicc w ohpinass li z i ii4od c n. h g he yt iav a l l ei l use sal w ,e h u ic p h on in a eff w e n c . t foresaw,uiy n d e t W a o a operation, Ci a had and elapsed, wh i c h, i n and fact, c during h a! that time the price of wheat had never risen to 80s. By the Act of 1815, wheat could not be imported until the home price was 805. ; by the Act of 1822, the importation price was 70s. with a duty of 125., and an additional duty of ss. under certain circumstances. The Hon. Membe4 Proceeded to show the gradual reductions to be made in the to th eallow gr o undthe th m a e t a s i u f re cor o n f rolts:272o,s.ss,eduty as the price rose to and above 80s. and went on to observe, that he could not anticipate any objection to a motion on his part sup ported as it had been by the Right Hon. Gentleman oppo site, to come into operation. Some lion. Members ob jected to his should incur the danger of having the country inundated with foreign corn. He maintained that no serious danger of that kind was to be apprehended. The price, according to On last fetgr4st 1 1 . 41 OS , . i IPA eitto that period he nR. time. Downs