The Sun. — London, England, 1830-07-01 00:00:00

1 each objection to the course now IWW , WSWI to be pursued towarc'a the existing parliammit. be 04ir R. Peel, asked his (tight lion. Vriond why he, As a liaise Councillor, atrittieseeti In the eon. (iodination of the Parliament of beet Y Ilie Crown dirt not tell the House of ('ominous into conaultatlon on this matter I It Ito 'imitated, in courtesy to the 'louse, that it would exercieu Ili mi. t i t i,. u t l tr i ll i ti m u s t e "t 7i7 v jo t sfun d !iste l t v o in tlia l iC l e ri t i l a i l f:fe l ent i. f l U t iVittlnn el"s l r h i e t • 41 nide eile.tion then Witt, not. whether the !louse would teke ..,, fwenty.four hourt more to eintsidtv, It was whether It Would sdied the proposal measure to thable the Crown to act oh its fr eii suggestion, or whether It would Willie to do SO, and protract the Hessitni In order to settle , the I 40210'. Vvery man wee 114 . ' competent to decide this point nose to he wou dhe after tipsily. four hours' further consitlerAtinn. Nefertiti the Houle give a vote of teedit, or vrould it insist upon the discussion or a permanent iteretney I Ile (Sir It. Peel) was still of i"e woe opinion, that it .; wits not &proper period for enterlog lion such a eldie.4iC IitICC. 3 - ' I inn. Ile (der IL Peel) hart an Objection to put the questkm en 1 the istue proposed by Ur /%4liiii lArd, whetlotr the (lease was 1 , lirefor'el to place centh its In Ministers or not ? Ilut let ITS diateust be ever to great %enact not be tie' hoed by an amend (' Willa, which merely proposed a PO4tiAIIiCIACAL of the matter fur . twenty.flotr hours. Mr. lIIISKISH(►N explelrtett, lie was always ready Itlhow to any lesson from his ,light Hon. Fliend• (Sir it, reel) on the sett. jest of consistent y eei,A blush, and cries of " Spoke.") .„ Lard PALMY-R . B'lON roe Cinitlst crier of " Oh, oh." lie i 4 oestrus'( that he could slot Mei the slightest surprise at the ho. ~.., petle•nee of gentlemen 111 one corner of the House, who were e.,.., prepared to soteetlibugh not to argue, sail to put an extinguisher cil en such an humble individual as himself. Whatever might he the * oinnbill oStliC flight lion. Gentleman, many members, and lie l e oliongd t le number, were in a state of doubt when they entered " k ik the Itonse Of the intentions or tioveromiiiit ; and Woking to his „, setosh, he was not disposed to leave to tlovernment this most te, hove:Sant constitutional question. Whim he considered the stele of public busbies* lit the /louse, It was nut wenderitil that en opinion was entertained that it was better to send the Mehl. l'all to their constituents. Ito had heard It said that a dllllOlll - lion might be expected on this ye? , groundrethat the House lint 07- - WAS Able to got through its ints nets. eN by another House . 4lititilit he bolter able to get through it lie could not Imagine. 46, Ile Was alltietilled that the Governmeet was prepared to take .2, upon Itself the awful responsibility of dissolving Parliament P wohnot any meow, being „ adopted to provide for the possible ; contingency of a demise of the Crown, If the argument, that a ehthi.sovereign could give A Consent to A Regency Bill, was goal lilt any thing, It was equally good lit tilt cats of a new raffle. e malt. tie gave hill cordial seipport to th e motion of his Noble sk Friend. ~,''g Camel LINDSAY said, be hall a perfect confidence in his '1 rileiestyl Otieernment. Ile trail (as we understood) an extract 0' reins a weeds of the lion, and Unreal Steinber for Knaves. V tioronati Mn.( Droughant)eon the debate on the Scotch Jurisdie. . thus Rill, in preise of his Melody's Ministers, and expressed his t ele' smlrprise that the Ihni. and be:Wiled Member should have ehenioni his sentiments of them s, Mr. Lt 01)111.I, thought that it was the duty of Parliament not 7 to seperate without the appointment of a Regency. 'l' his was net . m fiaestion of a fete hundreds or thousands, or An objection to a 61 tic ale of official expenditure; but It Involved the safety and sects. ; rity of the realm. He should forfeit his duty to the people if he gave his support on this qUestion, to his Majesty's thaernment. e.. Colonel HI lITH Olt ru elpresstd his:heart y concurrence In the o . motion of the Noble turd. e The House then divided— ; For the Amendment Ae. l euit it l,ll/ 185 Majority fur the original motion... $1 tin returning to the gallery, 4 Lord A 1:1' ii olt P was proposing another Amendment, to the following effect t—" That an humble Address be presented to his f' Majesty, representing to his Mejesty that his faithful Cromnour " . , t • acknowledge t Ite petition Conlnt‘tttlention from his Majesty, which ,„, " his faithful Commons motel tat as a proof otitis Majesty's anxiety, wherein his Majesty declared, that considering the advanced pr o ' tied of the Messiest, it Would be inexpedient to Introduce any new . measures 1 and that his Majesty's feithlnl Commons felt it to be their duty to state, that if his Majesty &tumid take into consltiera. it Ron the propriety of provitfine terainst the danger to which the • realm Might be exposed ttorn the demise of the Crown, ills Ma. „,,i* jetty's faithful lirrantoits would be ready to Adopt such measures • as his Misie,ey . mild recommend for that purpose." Sir IL rlttel. said. that to urge any objections to this amend. ' • inept would he to go over the tame pound. Ileshould therefore, c for this rearm, net out of any disrespect to the Noble Lord, Sc. heist Sr any ohaervations. Mr. lIROULIII A.M sahl, that since his Majesty's Oorernment e lout. resolved to proreal, not only without the summit of that i;notate but Against its opinion, and In despite and contempt of Its sentirnenteeeewlien the whole weight of Government heti been Ii put forth, and had only seamed the 'emelt of ifth against MO; if ir to coital which Red Ito would take upon himself to say that tin expedient had been used...-(loud cheers on both sides of the ft (bume amidst which was a peculiar cry.) An , nom. Meteratt, whose name we could not learn, rose to • ask if such An exclamation as the House had just heard was in e ortier.—(Loud laughing.) '• . 1110 fil'EA K lilt (Ili we understood) espreised a doubtful 4 opiniou. 7 The Ike, Mueller; Still pressed for an answer, Ile considered ' , the noise Om bean indecent one. 1 'rhe HPEAK lill sold tie could only state that, Rio impression .. on hie tautl was. that there was nothing disorderly in what the i 800. Member referred to. •' .. ea. filtOtiO II A M said, that the lien, Member had tint pro ,f• beolv Ken so Inured as he was to (ho various noises which were ;ward in that 'louse. Varione and numerous were they, and Al Works of creation they excited in his mind diffirrent ',macs of '" contemplation, lie had heard, in his experiente, so many ani. trial cries, that hu was more inured than the lion. Member to these sounds of the menagerie, The lion, and Learned Member a then resumed his argument. To gain this unprecedented small ' number of votes, on this wood night of a new succession to the , . Thr " l ' e t he knew not what effirrts might have been made; but to trermt the VD votes he know there hail been no coalition of any kind—Meer, hear,)—no understanding whetever—none among,, his lion. Friends near him--none on this side or oil that side of the lions. (pointing to the two neutral benches) ;not • sinned' as a single 'toffee bad been given. They had Well thrcNt to daces; one of the most important questions that cotift come herons the !louse, and on an unusual night too. lie did not expect That at any future period Ito should hear any tine Miming his VI otito Friend, If he brought forward it most Wiper. tent queetion vitally connected with the honour of the country, ,' tree, he I:11040a Wedirestlity ; or that the lion. Member for Aber , dorm, and a most useful efernber he was, should be reproached with bringing forward onitinns to repress the wasteful expert. • diture of the thaermnent on a Wednesday. Amongst all the ; argumeots used on the other Ole, lie acknowledged that there , , wet one which he had not beard lit that 1 himw, he meant time +e thre , :t of resigning. .. If you leave (Jovernownt in a minority I ~ wilt resign, anti where will you get a fiehlonarslial to superintend • your finances and yotir law eimitria7"—((leAr. and a laugh.)—lf lie ;Ntr. Ifirtetehenti had haul the bed fortune to hear that threat uttered in this place, be should have settee' time grown,* on which he ileteneil it his duty net to !Men to the threat, but to leek with equal mind on what some alight consider the lest mu timed velar/lit v• lie conceived it barfly possible for the United Kingdom to bear the going Old of office of a considerable per fitio of his ,Majesty's ',kiloliters. Let them not lay the flatter. tug unction to their soul, and indulge fond hopes from the era. sore they contemplated ; that hope might meet with such a tits. • app.intrueitt that they may look back even to this Parliament well some of the pleasures of memory, Their Cale might lie the Cower that of l'fitive Polignac. Ile must needs send the repro. mietitalives of Franco to their constituents I and mark, they were eho,•sing a new assembly, and that great nation was UN net In , inn'. that 'Meld be cent reeled, but up in the panoply , of reason, and to be the comfort of all free:nee, and especially of ourselves ; they were resolved to set at nought Um paltry intrigues of Prince this. and Duke that; and care no more fur them than for a knot , ~r Jr tolti or a set of regicides. 'they were now up •' arid we should see in that country, at VI 01.114 Ire wen hi this, ,lis t the day of force had guile try, and that he who would rule this country by Boys' favour (why military power, Might be burled down franc • him lieleht.--(Cheers from the Miiiisterial re.echned from the "Ii lite side.)—" (liar I meet's() hot," excleitned the thin. and I.;:urnell tientlemen I " 1 ACCUIe you (addressing the Ministerial benches), his flatterers, his mean, oc fawning parasites."—(Cheers.) t;•1 , It. PEEL, with great vehennee—.l ask the II n. and I, , ,irned Metntair If he means to accuse me with being such ? 'flea floc. and Learned (finale:net) addressed himself to this side iit the 'louse, and said," I meats to accuse you, his fie' terers, his eiwiiiiig parasites." lam sitting on this side of the Ilmise; I not the lerssoltatlse of the opinions of those who sit here ; but I 0 t the question to tits floe. and Letterset! fivittlemate—not on their behalf, but OS an individual,..-anti I ask, 6 . dor% he presume 1., say a i loe "—(l.ourl shout* drowned the night Hum Gentle. ma, i's volee)--" does lie presume to any of tnc, that i run the ' mean, fawning parasite of Any man Y"--(Loud crisis of .. Hear, licit," *. Chair," " Mr. Brougham.") Mr. Mr. llltOUtal A NI-11nw Is it possible her you, fiir, to an. seer a ilUedioll init to the V But 1 observa it is easy to put a env dim, whet, there is n determination net to hear the answer. i tie swer the (mustier' by asking the Itlet lion. tientlentan if, 111 I till whale ~liras. of the two or Otte* listens in which be list bad the opportunity et seeing me opposed to hire, he hat omit ;my thing which roads it likely thee I should treat bins Mire. ' , pettedly, as lit', it would anniti, Cliotilnit to think I have done V It my ceittliet towArds hon, (moth as to words and thxds, has neves had the least tendency to treat him with personal incivility, he roust acquit toe en this question. It is absurd, it is tide:Mous to suppose, I meant to entitle to Mtn ; no? I allude err the votes which hive pittwil, to rho resolutions w Orb have imeiei come to, to time cries whiali have !Alen heard, and I have As much right to answer those cries, as they to utter them. If I .on interrupted by a cheer from the Ministerial side, I have a right to impute that interruption to what 1 please..(' No, no I—not to ourt Ives, but to terldelitieli. 1 spOltifi of parasitsi as the pilarnNtill genus illeskorung. This shall ever be may aturse of eendtict ; Arid this is the course of conduct which It behoves the House to adopt, Stu 11. PEEL did net suspect the (lon, and Learned (retitle. iii,ta o f any deliberate iiitention of offending him by a persotial oiniiient, or even to offend any nrse ; but it would have been imtitiitely betti , r if the lime and Learned tientleman had with. drawn tee allosonis altogether than to attempt an exposition which was led very satisfactory. Ile bail a perfect fight to attack Ministers, hut Ito haul no right to Striae them of being 11:Attics's, VlllO were as nolepeotlent as he was.—(lloer, brae)* It wits a had example to sot. Ire (Sir It. Peel) would make the retreetAtirm of the Ike. amt Learned Gentlenian, Ile was con. vitiend that the impressions were not toweled to *pelf to lam i eis and that they were uttered In the warmth of debate, inereee by interruption. ..Tear, hear.) Mr. IsliOtßill M :assent ed to to the renrwrtstess of this state. meet. Ile allowed that he relight be a little warmer than meal. After a few observations (ruin Mr. DI.IMMIS. Mr. Hellenism., and Mr, 'Plater, the Woe* added— For the amendment"... ..... •"....... ..... led Against it bleforify sgpintt the On our re.cdinitrion into the gallery, Mr. 11U MI: Mali objecting to receiving the report of the Coin. Mato. of Supply Ist that late hour. The Order of the Hay wee read for bringing up the report, which wze urdertal to be re.torntnittrri. WAYS ANJI Dirrip.s. • The atilif midst much noise, the alteration in the auger 410008. The East 11041 augers had been reduced to somewbat more than one, ninth to covet the fractional parts i the West India had been reduced to mm.ollllll exactly. Ile coneloulud by moving the ra caw iont—that the duty on Wort India and Meuritius sug a r s he I!. ts, per cwt. ; on gest India sugar, 11. lb. 1 and other suga r rs, 3/, 3*. Mr. MOtIULAS raid that the reduction, such as it was, would *Mod relief. isit.WillTUOßPiollected to the principle of a discriminating dotror, Hest India luster. Mr. IttIfiKISISON was satisfied that relief could be given to the sugar it'd!, and that it would ilitte.4lo the consumption of the country, rho Rigid Irmo. (tentleman further (*mended, that it would he a niaterist) Injustice to the West Indian pro. prietors to prohibit the consumption of their greet staple article ! two ports out of three of the United Kingdom. Thi , dull 0 * rum In Ireland and Scotland was, in fact, such es totally to pro. • vent the u nptton of that Opirit In either country. The Marquis of C ANDO,' thought that the proposed relief was les* than the Wear Indian interred had a right to expect, and accordingly moved as an amendment, a reduction of is, in tto; cwt. on all brown or Mumoverlomeare Itemise, tido this country hoot the British porsoesione In America or the Mauritius. Mr. MAItIt Y A rr seconded the motion, on the ground that tbe Wert Indian proprietors had at Sts , present joist reason to WM. plain of the manner in which their Veresta bad been ueatcd by his llia l osty's tlncerutnefit. Mr. ItItIO HT maintained that the relief which the flight Ilon. Oentleman proptAwsi was far from adequate, and that the mantas had a right to demand relief of a much more VA teiairt induce. Me. C. GRANT could not think that Oneerroment was now siring substantial relief to the Weal Indian proprietors, although he Wait not now inclined to outrnw it. Thie wag in reality a just national question, mei he hash bn always desirous to prevent ite +Mout isenoweil down to an exclusive one, fie hailed the pre. soot coneeralen of Ministers as A thee stop to a full and final or« ratigement of the qiustion hereefter, sines, it must be rua b id ese d admission of the principle, and so tar a demolition of the bar. rue Whigh pad been hitherto opposed to all the *elute of these who advocated the cause of the planters.—(frear.)—Should the Nt,blo Lord, however, think tit to press his motion ton division, he should feel himself CA1101111)011 to support him. Mr. MANNING said he felt that the West Indian interests had been tbr many years neglected, and thought the present pro. tciaitian wholly inadequate to relieve them. }lo also would vote rill) the V.oble Lord if he should Incline to press his motion to a !vision. Mr. H. DAVIS trusted that Government wonkl give a large relief to the Weal Indian proprietors next Session and in that hope woidd vote for their present proposition, considering it an (lament of what would be done hereafter. Should he be, never. thelessolisappointed In this expectation, he would willingly Join ether lion. Members on A nature occasion, in calling upon Mini sters to redeem their pledge. Mr. R. GOItDON considered the smallest boon important to thls Ix - sly, under existing circumstances; but he greatly doubted whether the proposition of Government would be ever looked on in the light of a boon. lie thought, however, that the re commendation of the Right lion. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Hut. kisaon), relative to an equalization of duty on rum, was emi nently _deserving of consideration. Idr: 111/ME thought the present duty inordinate, as it de. vivant the consumer of a material comfort, and eMicted the. West Imican body to a grievous extent, without producing any advan tage. to the revenue which would not be found derivable from a change of system. The friends of that body ought to make common canes with those who sought to relieve the East In (ban interest el►n, anti there wan little doubt that they would soon he enabled to procure a general reduction and an equalisa tion of duties, which could be easily attained without hurt to the revenue. . . The CHANCtI,LOIt of the EXCHEQUER said he should oppose the amendment of the Noble Lord for the same reason which had already indiumd him to resist similar propositions— namely, that it would be placing too large a portion of the re. venue at hazard to allow of his resorting to the experiment, however molly he might be to admit that he coukl thereby af ford great relief to the West India proprietors. A reduction of seven shillings duty on the cwt. might create too considerable a defalcation In the revenue to warrant his attempting it, but should the principle now acted on prove unobjectionable in ope ration, he should not be precluded from extending the reduc tion hereafter. The House then divided on the amendment— na Noes HH Majority A series of resolutions having been afterwards agreed to with. out observation, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved,pursuant to notice, that 13,6(37,000t. should be raised by Exchequer Bilis for the year wo.—Agreed to. The !louse having resumed, The CHAIRMAN brought up the report, which was ordered to be received this day, and obtained leave to sit again The other Orders were than disposes! of, and the House ad. journed at Three o'clock, ?away or (STOCK% THIS flank Stock 2ISN lA% 3 per Cent. lied. O2 2 % 3 per Cent. Coen. «..... shut 84 per Celt ....... Data Bed. 4 per Cent. Ann. Ditto, INA .. 105% 5 Wank 1.. Ann. lO 3-10 IA oitto sl 7 ears ...... Ditto 3) yens India Stock shut f lino Bonds thl put. DAT AT ONIt O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock ............ shut Old Annuities ........ - New ... . shut Ex. Mts. "5 79 pm. Ihtto ljd. 80 79 pm. 1)11t0............500 2d. SO 71, pat. Ditto Ditto email 2l. HO 79 pm. Ditto lid. 80 79 pm. Rank Air Account Indio for Account Cons. for July 21 ...I3 AK 3%14 - 417 1141 t LONDON. THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1830. Our readers will see, by a Supplement to the .London Gazelle, which will be found in another part of The San, that the funeral of his late MA.. ittiTT is appointed to take place on Thursday even ing, July 15. A highly interesting and important Debste took place last night in both Houses, on the subject of that portion of his MAJESTY'S Message to Podia meta which regards the provisions for the Civil List. Ihe Duke of WELLINGTON in the Lords, and Sir It. Treat, in the Commons, moved an Ad dress in reply to the Royal Message, to the elm that it would be most conducive to the convenience and interest of the country to call a new Parliament, awl that both Houses would concur; without delay, in advancing to his MAJESTY the means of pro viding for those services which would be re quired in the interval between this Parliament and the next. Earl GREY, in the Lords, pro posed, by way of Amendment, that the Debate be adjourned till to-morrow evening (to-night), which was lost by n majority of 44. In the Lower House Lord Atanont. moved a similar Amend meat, which was lost by a majority of 46. There was much smart sparring during the progress of the discussion in the Commons, especially between Messrs. Iluommast, IlusnissoN, and Sir R. Pam, the last of whom stated, in the course of his speech on the subject of the Civil List, that it tsar the in tention of Ministers to press the Beer Bill to a con clusion previous to the dissolution of Parliament. We understand that little doubt now exists of the French army being in possession of Algiers. The Paris Papers of Tuesday furnish no authority for tnis supposition, hut to-morrow's arrival may con firm the matter. The Millions of the Colleges of Arrondissement have ended, and the Liberal party have obtained 133 votes against 57 for the Ministry. We teem that the army of reserve was under orders to sail, and the troops, it was expected, would be on board by the fhb, and several vessels had already arrived at Toulon to take pro visions on board. Upwards of f3O vessels had left Torre Once for Toulon. At the time of their departure the landing of the m a teriel of the anny was completed, and the fleet at anchor. With the exception of the first division the whole force was en camped on the peninaula of Sidi Ferruch, which had been made is fortified camp. It would not advance until the fourth division of the reserve arrived. The first division was outside the camp, and almost hqurly contests with the Arabs took place. Bombs were occasiodelly thrown into the trenches. it war reported that the find brigade of lids division having follows-4 too far had met several batteries, by which they experienced great loss, and that 109,000 irregular troops had concealed themselves behind the third division. The army is said to experience great annoyance horn the long guns, mounted on camels, which the Arabs bring against them, and the loss of officers has been particularly severe. It is under. stood that the A Igerin ea warn acts vely engaged in erecting new bat. testes along the road. likely to be occupied by the French, and that every step would have to be taken by fighting. A singular means of attack on the part of the Hey is spoken of, and which, though not yet put into elihet, seems really about to be. A considerable number of camels are attached together by the under lip, and placed in a line in front of thecolumn of attack-- combustibles aro then placed on their tails and set tire to, by which, frightened and furious with pain, they rush forward, end In moat cases throw the opposing party I nto great confusion. The Gaselle de France contains a private letter, slated from the Camp of Ilavnele on the 18th instant, which speaks of the booty taken in the Turco-Algerine camp as immense, but adds that the obstinacy with which the enemy fought was remark able. It was known also that they had taken up another pad. Lion, and were uwalting the advance of the French. It wall ea. pectsxl the army would arrive belbre Algiers on the Wd. The country is said to he by no means so sterile as was represented, being generally well cultivated with abundance of trees. The Toulon letters, by the Express , confirm the account of preparations being m adei to send out the reserve army. The reads, which had since the dcpartureofthe fleet been entirely de serted, had suddenly become, up to the lid, covered with vessels, Already About fifty were in quarantine ; among them at anchor were twenty-five fitted up for Infantry and cavalry. The following Is a statement of the Parisian money market at the close on Tuesday evening:- 87volt Ezmiaroia, Five u'eLeea..--The death of the King of England having been so long anticipated, the intelligence of the melancholy event has produced no efilset on the Stock market. The rumour of a change In the Ministry was renewed to-day, but on the other hand, it was asserted that the K ing w as firmly resolved to maintain hit prerogative by adhering to the system adopted. The price of Stocks opened at an improvement on Saturday's quotations, and afterwards made further way, but subsequently receded in a slight degree, and closed nearly at the opening price. For Money time Five por Cents, have risen Mc.; the Three per Cents...Sfic.; 70e. Haytian, 17f, 60e.; Itentes Perpetuelle, h ; the Cortex have fal len h. Peace reens.--Paars, Jvma 19.—Ftra _per Cents., 1011( ne, lerc. Übe. 05c , I Four per Cents, ; Three per Cents, 77( 70c, BSc. fine.; flank fiWek, 1,845 f. ; Iterate de Naples 5.5 ( Tue. ; Syntex d'Espagne, 13% ; Royal Spanish 1,0411, Hayi ; Monte Porpetuelle, 74% % % to i Haytian Loan, 40.. NI. change on London at one month, paper, Wit. 45c. ; money, UAL 45c.; at three months, paper and money, olf. See. Laser Parete roe iste...4-Three per Cents., 77f. lac.; per Cents., Inftf. The Court will go into mourning to-day for his late Majesty of En land. Th e mourning will be eleven days black, and ten slays white. German, Prussian, and Brunel• Papers have been received this morning, but we have no room for their contents. "Ism PACIIA has been promoted to the dignity of Capital) Puha. Four English ships of the line had returned to Malta on the 25th of May, from Sardinia. ViENMA, Jumel9.-111etalliques, 100 5-16; Four per Cents. 9d; Bulk Shares 1941. The abates, in both Hothes of Parliam ent , 00 .' ropy so much space to-day in our columns, that we are unavoidably compelled to postpone till to-mor row our usual notices of the different Magazines of the Month. Monday afternoon, when aeveral persona were standing opposite the new Athenaeum Club House, in fall mall, welting the return or the procession of the pro. plantation, the balustrades which surrounded the area gave way to the pre►sure of the crowd, and those persons who were standing against it narrowly escaped au awkward fall of et least VO frtt. LAW INTELLIGENCE.--(THIS DAY.) COURT OF KING'S BENCII. iSIIITEHEAD U. 111111TII. The plaintiff and defendant in this case arc both attorneys, re siding at Liverpool, and the action was brought to recover corn pensation Li damages for a libel. The case was proceeding when our Itt-porter left. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(T111S DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. Dan, Join 30.—Wind E.—AtAvert the Vobust°, Hunt, from Jamaica ;• British Union, Moore, hum Eiguera ; Johanna Mag. dalena, Fernander, from sq. Übes. Sailed the outward-bound. PORTSMOUTH, JUNI: ;8, --Wind S.W.—Arrived the Cato, Cross. man, from Sierra Leone. Famstrrn, JUNIK .29.—Wind W. to N.W.—Sailed the Magnet packet for Lisbon. 1111(STOL, JUNK ;fo.—Arrived the City of Edinburgh, non, from the Mauritius; New Volunteer, Stewart, from Dense. ran; Antigua Planter, Cherry, from Antigua; Good Hope, Skinner, from Naples. Ltviskeow, Juax 29 —Arrived the Lightfoot, Hind, from Maranham; names, White, from Pernambuco ; Cyrus, Batter, Mender Saratogo, ;Irian, and Essex, Benet, from New Or. leans; SelVlo. Grindley, and Darien, Drew, from Mexico; Vulcan, %Nicks, and Moscow, Wicks, from savanstah ; Carol, Richards, and Telegraph, Crosby, from Philadelphia ; Pacific, Johnson, front St. John's, New Brunswick ; Elizabeth, Odessa, Coiling, and Marian, from Cephalonia' Nile, --, from the Mediterranean; and Ruby, Isaac, from Lisbon. OwasNotc..-Arrived the Funchal, Pickets, from Trinidad.' Jartant, JUNK 28.—Arrived the Canapes, Rossignel, and Me. doss, Asplett, from Bahia; and Enterprise, Le Oros, from Gambia. Off Cape Clear the Charles -, from St. Kitt's. The Susan and Jane, Norris, bound to Portland, put back to Liverpool, leaky, and part of her cargo thrown overboard, hat. lug been on the Hush Bank. TIIE MARKETS.-(TI118 DAY). GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISII CORN, For the Week ended June 25, MO, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors In the ditlbrent Clues and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. 5,1.1 Oats 7d. titans Ms. FM. Od.l Rye ....... 118 s. 3d.1 PA. IMPRRIAL AUGRILOATK AVURAOII9 OF TIIEL NiZ wittma rircrinNa. 0,1.1 Oats 26a, Cki. Id. k........ 366. 7,1.1 Pease."... 37a. 2,1 DOTIRS ox IPORVION coax, Wheat-0-21a. Rd. Oats 7s, 1/d.I Bar 4d . i Rye 15s. 6d.1 Pease ShIIT/IFIELD MARKET. This day's market exhibited but a moderate supply, composed chiefly of middling and inferior stock; Beef and Pork met with a very dull—Mutton, Lamb, and Veal, with a somewhat brisk sale, the three latter at an advance of from 21. to 4d. per stone, the two former at barely Monday's quotations. ralelOt TER STONE or Bus. TO 111W1 TUE MALI. s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 0 2 2 Large Lambs 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 2 6 210 Prime small ditto 310 A 4 primeiarso Oxen... 3 2 3 6 Largecoarse Calves 910 3 4 Prhne Seats, 1a..... 3 8 4 0 Prime small ditto 4 0 4 4 Inferior liheep icreediquality ditto 3 2 3 6 Small Porkers.. . 4 0 4 4 Nairn- vreolled dit to 310 4 2 Suckling Calves 124. te 20 1 . ear t i • louthdownWethers 4 0 4 4 QuartereldPig 4 l24.tolB3.e.ach. SUPPLY, Al PIM MIMICS Beasts, Sheep and Lambs.' I Calves, Pies. - 5'31 I 14750 333 170 Mitch Cows were few in number, and dull of sale, at last week's pike& NEWOATE AND LEADEN/1 ALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. a. d. to I. rt a. d.tos. d. deer 2 2 3 6I Veal Mutton 2 11 310 Pork Lamb .3d. 10.1. to ss. od. HAY MA ItKI:TA.—(M per Load of 31 Trusses.) T. J A M ES'S. ' Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Huy .C 9 16 to .43 h hlew Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto 3 5 4 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Itye-grass Day 4 5 b 15 Clover Hay 3 15 5 10 Oat htraw 40 oto .C 3 10 I I•imat Straw... II 10 914 A moderate supply, and a steady trade; prices al last quoted, with the exception of the higher quotations being obtained in but few instances. LEWES MARKET.—June 29, White Wheat (per quarter) .£3 9 0 to £3 10 0 Heil ditto 3 4 U 3 0 0 Barley Oats, New 1 I 0 1 6 0 Beans 1 16 0 2 0 0 011 Cake, New l2 0 0 per thousand. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK The estafette letters received this morning from Paris, bring the Three per Cents. fele. lower,l7f. 35e. ; this is owing to the elections, as great fears arc entertained there that some impor tant crisis is near at hand. (in Monday night at twelve o'clock it was assured that a telegraphic despatch had been received, an. notineing the taking of Algiers, and the above account was mm. mediately sent by estefetto to St. Cloud. The last accounts from Zante and Corfu state that preparations were making for the embarkation of English troops to be sent to Greece, in order to assist the President in putting down the in surrections which are breaking out in the difilirent provinces of that country. Inforination from Trieste, of the Mb June, says that the ilia turbances in Albania have alarmed the Austrian Onvernment, who are going to establish an army of observation along the limits of the two States, in order to repel the insurgents. l'rivate letters from Llsixin state that Don Miguel has con demned a great many Officers of the Line, belonging to the regi. flints stationed in the Aleut*, to a lung banishment in Africa. There officers were arrested Just as they were going to embark for England, end arc now condemned as deserters. THE FUNDS. The debates of last night, both In the Douses of Lords and Commons, which are of some interest, occupy the attention of our cil y politicians this morning. Consols, which left off yester day at if. 4 to 13 for the Account , quined at at which price they remain steady at present, with little doing. In the Foreign Market no transactions have as yet taken place, and the prices are nominal, se yesterday. EN (ILIM N 1)3 flank Stock, 91b% 10% 84 per Cent. 6(i 3( India Stock, shut 4 per Cent, shut 3 per Cent. Cons. shut 4 per Cent. 105 g Do. for Aecos.nt,raq India Minds, SI IV Ditto ItedUtied , 92 % Exchequer Bills, II BO FOREIGN FONDS. firasillan, 71% 3 1 ,4 Greek, 304 fluenos Ayres 32 34 Mexican, 571 1 8 1 4 Chilian, 2fl 31/ Peruvian, $ l 4 1 Colombian 15 1 4 Portuguese Danish, 73!.; Prussian French b per Cent. 101 11 Miasma lON 104 Ditto 3 per Cont. '71% 111 , 4 Spanish, 184 TWO O'CLOCK. The Funds have improved since the early part of the morning Consols, which were done at ir.!% for the Account, may be quoted 93 , 4 . We have no political information to communicate. In the Foreign Market nothing doing, except is ()reek Bonds, which have receded about one per cent., owing to their coining two per cent. lower from Rolland. 'lto Share Market is at a stand still—A nglo.Mexican, 37% 8%; llohmes, 111(1 Wu; Brasil, _ug; Imperial, 74 ; Colombian, U to; Real del Write, 64 0 United Mexican, 15 lii ; South Mc. tropolitan Gas, 2!4 premium. Console, 931 I. 2H111171 O'CLOCK. FOUR O'CLOCK.--CLOSING PRICES. Consoln Danish 73i Do. for Ae, Greek, 11126 Brazilian Bonds Mexican, 1825 Buenos Ayres Peruvian Chiliau Do, Itussian 110 Colombian, 1824, Spanish 17i SUPPLEMEN r to the LONDON GAZETTE Of Tuesday, the 29th of June. THUANDAY, JULY I, 1830. Earl Marshal's Office, Whitehall-yard, June 30, 1830. All Peers, Bishops, Eldest Sons of Peers, and P r i v y Councillor', who propose to assist at the Interment of his late Most Unwed Iklisjesty King George the Fourth, of lamed memory, which is appointed to be solemnised in the Royal Chapel of Si. George, at Windsor, on Thu rs d a y evening, the 15th of July next, tire requested to signify their intention by letter, addreued to sue, at this Office, on or before Tuesday next, the 6th of July, in order that the necessary tic k et of admission may he transmitted to them respectively. All Peers, Eldest Sons of Peers, and Privy Councillors, are to appear in full dress black; the Knights of the se• veral Orders wearing their respective collars ; awl the Bishops will appear in their mhos. NORFOLK, E, M. MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE 01 Two CNILURZN.—About one o'clock on Sunday last, two chil dren (cousins), the eldest, whose name is Citoatkrre HIRST, aged MIN years, and the youngest ANN II Mr, aged four years, disappeared from No. ft, King's-place, Church-row, St. Pancras road, under the most mysterious circumstances. It appears that the parents of CLIANLOM MAST, whose fattier is a carpenter, residing in Craven buildings, Drury-lane, went to pans the day at the house of their relatives in King's-place, and the two little girls were amusing them se l ves at t h e street-door unnoticed. When dinner-time a rr i ve d they were no wh ere to b e found; and the grief of the parents may be more easily imagined than described when they ascertained that no tiding. could be gleaned as to the manner of their diem!). pearanee. During the whole of Monday and yesterday the anxious mothers made inquiry in every quarter of the metropolis in the utmost distress of mind, but, we regret to state, without the he effect. It i s f eared they have been lured away by some wretch The the purpose, of mew dieity, as a female of that description was observed in the street about the time soliciting charity. The parish au thorities have recommended the tlistrihuVon of hand-bills offering a reward for the restoration of the children. THE COURT CIRCULAR. The opening of the body of the late Kora, to ascertain the cause of his death, was performed by command of hi!. present MAJEATT. The LORD CHAMBERLAIN, in cause. quence of the order, issued summonses to the Sergeant Surgeons of the KING, Sir A. Cooraa and Sir E. Mits. The latter gentleman was prevented front attending, owing to illness. Mr. MASH', the Comptroller, and Mr. MARTIN, the Principal Clerk of the Lord Chamberlain's Office, were present as repraentatives of the LORD CHAMBERLAIN. V/ hen the operation was finished, the body was embalmed by Mr. NUM'S', as the Apothecary to the kora. The remains were then wrapped twice in cerecloth. The folowing i 4 the inscription issued from the College. of Arms, to be engraved on tLe silver pl .te which is sol dered on the leaden coffin, and also on the plate which is to be placed on the state coffin Deposit tun Serenissimi Potentissimi et Excellentissimi • Monarchic OEORGI! QUART!, Doi Gratin Britannisrum Regis Fidel Defensoris Regis lianoveric de Brunsvici et Luneburgi Ducis; Obiit xxvi. die Junii, Anno Domini M.DCCCXXX. )F.tatiis sun lxviii. Regnique sui xl. The pavage will lead into the KING'S bath-room, which leads through the closet and other apartments, into the State-room. Prince Faznaatex of Prussia came to town yesterday from Kew. The Earl of ADRADEEN p visit to his Royal Highness, at the residence of the Duke of Cust. BERLAND, in the King'', Palace, St. James's. The Noble Earl iemained a considerable time with the Prince. The I'ruaaian Minister also visited his Royal Highness yes. terday. The workmen It the Ktrra's Palace, at Pimlico, were taken off their work on Saturday, in consequence of the decease of his Mar arm They resumed work yesterday. The Duke of Leans gave orders at the Palace, yester day, to make preparations for the present KING respecting the e An opening and communication have been began, and Will now be completed, from the residence of the KIWIS, when Duke of Ct.", Kiwi, in the Palace at St. James's, to the state apartment, of the Palace. WINDSOR, JUNE 30. (From a Morning Paper.) After his late Majesty's remains had been wrapped in cerecloth—a kind of linen-canvas coated with pale-green wax—they were again wrapped in a covering of blue silk, bound about, and confined to the shape, with white silk riband ; and in this state they lay until they were de. Invited in the leaden coffin and mahogany shell, on Mon day evening, as already described. Yesterday, immedi ttely after the evening service, St. George's Chapel was given up to ho prepared for the so lemnities of the Royal funeral ; and those preparations were instantly commenced under the direction of Mr. Tob butt and his assistant, Mr. Southwood. The arrangements will be precisely the same as those observed at the funeral of George the Third. The body will lie in state in the oil " state drawing-room," or the King's drawing-room, as it is sometimes called, on the northern flank of the Castle. To this apartment the public will be admitted from the great quadrangle by what has heretofore been called " the Queen's great staircase ;" and, after having passed through the suite of rooms, they will retire by the narrow and somewhat inconvenient way by which wisher, and strangers are admitted to view the old state apartments. The body will lie in state for two 4lnyo—probably Friday and Saturday se'nnight—and in that case the funeral will take place on the following Monday; bat this matter has not been flu ally determined as yet. On the day of the funeral the procession will demeend from the state apartments, by "the Queen's great atair case " ahove-mentioned, into the great quadrangle; and from thence along a covered platform, now erecting on an inclined plane, all the way from that staircase, through the portcullis archway, at the base of the round tower, and down the lower ward of the Castle, to the south entrance of St. George's Chapel. Here it will enter the sacred edifice; and, immediately turning to the left, down the southern nave, it will advance up the centre aisle, and be neath the organ into the choir. The northern nave is fitting up with seats, tier above tier, for the publics; end, in order that a better view of the procession may be here obtained, each attending soldier will have a space of three feet allotted to him, instead of twenty inches, as on former occasions. Between two and three hundred workmen are actively employed in these preparations! It is said, and I have every reason for believing it is said truly—that yesterday afternoon the Marquis of Conyngliam (who, in his capacity of Lord Steward of his late Majesty's Household, is still lingering in the Castle) ...heard an unusual noise in the chamber heretofore mu pied by his lady, the Marchioness, as her especial dormi tory ; which chamber is in the name tower and on the same door with the Royal chamber. Ileariitg this un usual noise, the Marquis proceeded thither, Rid found the access to it much impeded by the carpets which had pre viously covered its floor. However, the Noble Marquis made his way over these obstructions, anti entered the chamber, where he found some five or sic strange men without their coats, busily at work with tbeir hammers and ripping chisels, denuding the chamber of its dra peries, &c. Of these strange men the Noble Mar quis inatantly demanded—." Hey !—what's all this about?" To which demand the strange men replied, " We are taking down her Ladyship's bed, my Lord, and putting up the Queen's." And thereupon the Noble Marquis retraced his way over the piles of removed car pets and other lumber at the door, without stopping to inquire by " whose authority" they had presumed to du Olio. That authority, it is added, was no less a person than his Grace of Montrose, Lord Chanlivrlain to the late King, and also to his present Majesty, King William. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARTHVA La Marquise de Harcourt, Miu Harcourt, and Miss Grove. at Crawley's Hotel, Albernarle.street, from Paris ; G enera l Finch, at Gould's lintel, Jermyn.street, from Coventry; the Misses Peneston, at ditto, from their seat in Oxfordshire; J. Ouncombe, Fag., at the British Hotel, Jerroyn-street, from Oxford ; Mr. and Mrs, Shotten and MiAll Sermon, at Hawkins' Hotel Driver and Albemarle-streets from Running-hill; Mr. and Pdrs. Glasgow, at Fenton's Hotel, St. Jamea's-street, from l'aris; S. S. Prime, Esq., at ditto, from Southampton; J. Cririe, Esq., at ditto, from Manehtster ; Sir C. Domville, at dittp, from Brighton ; Carew, Esq. M.P. at ditto, from Ireland; Mr. and Mrs, William Brand, in Regent-street, irons Norfolk. DEPARTURES. Countess de Ore y, from her house la St. Jamos's.square, for her seat, Putney Ileath, Surrqy ; James Alexand er , E sq. M .P., and Mrs. Alexander i from Devonshire-street, for th eir seat, Someritill, Kent; Mr. a n d Mrs. Charles Pincher, from Not. tingham.place, on a tour; the Rev. E. F. Writs and family, from Could's Hotel, Jennyn.street, for Bo u l ogne; Colonel litishbrooke and family, from Crawley 's Hotel, Albemarle.street, fur their seat, Rushbrooke Park, Suttink ; Mr. and Mr s . W yn d. ham and family, from the Burlington Hotel, for their seat near 14alisbury ; Mr. and Mrs. linden from ditto, for Be r k s hi re; General' and Mr. Shake, from Fenton's Hotel, St. J ames ' s . street, on a tour; John Horrocks, Esq. from ditto, for N. B.; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, from Ellis's Hotel, St. James's-street, for A. Adair's, Esq. seat, Hetherton Park, Sornersetshire ; Miss Johnson, from ditto, for Kent. ARRIVALS AT FALCONER'S HOTEL, MORAY PLACE EDINBURGH, The Right Hon. the Earl of Buchan ; the Hon. Lady Mary Erskine; the Hon. Baron Air Peter Murray, of Ochtertyre, Mtn. ; the lion. I auly Jane Ogilvie, and Miss Sterling Graham; Mrs. O'Conner, Miss O'Conner, and Mr.. Blake; /kitchen Sed. den, Hail., of °Atwood, Lancashire, and Miss Staiden ; Min Catterall, And the Misses Brown. DEPARTURE& The Right Hon. the Earl and Countess of Glasgow Boyle;o. George t rederiek Boyle, and the Hon. Lady Dianna Sir James Gordon, of Lettertoury, Baronet 1 James Thomson, req. of flanchory and Lady; -- Dunn, Esq. of Durham, an d Lady; Miss Logan of Hillend, Lanarkshire; Edward Kinners. Icy, F.sq. of Paris ; .-- Vaughan, Esq. of %mill; J. P. Maher, Esq. of Everton, for the Scotch Lake• ; Lieutenant. Col. Hunter, and Miss Mushett, of Minded House London; Qusely Shied, Esq. of Antigu a , an d L ady; James Phipps Shinn, le Mrs. Allan, and the Mi sses Allan; Madame and Mademoiselle liertoitne. MARBIED.--.At the Hague, on Thursday, the 24th ipotaat, at the Hotel of his Excellency the Honourable Sir CHARLIG BA ROT, his Britannic MAJESTY'S Ambassador, by the Rev. W. H. HOLWORTNY. Chaplain to the Embaoay, Captain Omani JAMIX FIAT, second son of General HAT, Lieutenant-Ouvernor of Edinburgh Castle, to GROROIANA MINOLICTON WHIM !WORD, fourth daughter of Sir JOHN It. DOUBLE ATLAS, next SUNDAY, 4th July, with a copious Maori OF 21111 LOX AND RRIGN or HIS LATX MAJISTY, and Biographical Notices of the Principal Public Characters of the period. The whole containing 96 columns of letter-pro w , on' the largest sheet ever published. Orders must be transmitted to the News. venders before Seturday..—Beaufurt House, Strand. w.t USTON v. TvItToN.--In the Consistory Court yesterday, the argument, for divorce, promoted by Mrs. LOUISA TURTON against Mr. THOMAS EDWARD Afttcwittx Tome, her husband, on the ground of adul. tory committed by him with Miss Anituwx Baoww, the sister of Mrs. Toavox, was concluded, but the Judge do furred hi* sentence till next Court.day. The late wet weather has been far from uni versal: a gentleman just arrived from Sweden states that in the churches of Stockholm, prayers were offered up for rain. DOVER, hymn 30. The ceremony of proclaiming his Majesty, King William IV., took place yesterday at this port. The Mayor, Jnrato, and Corporation, with a large assemblage of the inhabi tants, preceded by the town band and constables, paraded the town. The Proclamation was made in the accustomed place•, with every de:nonstration of loyalty and attach ment to the Sovereign. Arrived from Calais his Majesty's packet Crusader, with his Grace the Duke of Hamilton, wh• proceeded im mediately for London. A large Dutch frigate is now passing down Channel. HIS LATE MAJESTY. AN ACCOUNT OF THE APPEARANCES WHICH WERE OBSERVED IN THE INSI.ECTION Or THE MORTAL ItRMAINS OF MS MAJESTY GEORGE TUE FOURTH. The body exhibited but little sign of putrefaction; and the anasarca had disappeared excepting some slight remains of it in the thighs. Notwithstanding the apparent emaciation of his Ma jesty's person, a very large quantity of fit was found between the skin and the abdominal muscles. A BDOMEN. The nmentum, and all those puts in which fat is usually deposited, were excessively loaded wi►h it. The abdomen did not contain snore than an ounce of water. The stomach and intestines were somewhat contracted ; they were of a darker colour than natural in consequence of their containing mucus tinged with blood, and in the stomach was found a clot of pure blood weighing about six ounces. The liver was pale, and had an unhealthy granulated appearance. • The spleen, although larger than usual, was not other wise diseased, and the pancreas was in a sound state. The sigmoid flexure of the large intestine (the colon) had formed unnatural adhesions to the bladder, accom panied by a solid inflammatory deposit of the size of an orange. Upon a careful examination of this tumour, sac or ca vity was found in its centre, which contained an urinery calculus of the size of a filbert, and this cavity communi cated by means of a small aperture with the interior of the bladder at its fundus. In other respects the bladder was healthy, and the prostrate gland did not appear to be en larged. The kidneys were also free from disease. THORAX. Two pints of water were found in the cavity of the right side, and three pints and three quarters in the left side of the chest. The left lung was considerably diminished. The lower edge of each lobe of the lungs had a remark able fringe, which, upon examination, was found to be formed by a deposit of fat. _ The stibssanCe of the lungs bad undergone no change of structure, but the mucous membrane lining the air tubes was of a dark colour, in consequence of its vessel being turgid with blood. the pericardium (or heart purse) contained about half an ounce of fluid but its opposite surfaces in several parts adhered to each other from inflammation at some remote period. Upon the surface of the heart and pericardium there was a large quantity of fat—and the muscular substance of the heart was so tender se to be lacerated by the slightest force. It was much larger than natural. Its cavities upon the right side presented no unusual appearance, but those on the left side were much dilated, more especially the auricle. The three semilunar v.ilves at the beginning of the great artery (the aorta) were ossified tilt onghent their substance, and the inner coat of that blood-vessel presented an it re gular surface, and was in many parts ossified. The original disease of his Majeety consisted in the ossi cation of the valves of the aorta, which must have existed for many years, and which, by impeding the passage of the current of blood flowing from the limit to the other parts of the body, occasioned effusion of water into the CA. rities of the chest and in other situations. This mecha nical impediment to the circulation of the blood also suffi ciently exp'ains those other changes in the condition of the body which were connected with his Majesty's list idness, as well as all the symptoms under which the King had laboured. The immediate cause of his Majesty's dissolution was the rupture of a I , lood-vcsael in the stomach. lIALTORD. AbTLEY PASTON COONS& MATTtINVI JOHN TIRRNEY. B. C. 131101)11E. MIL O'CONNELL-GOLD. (From the Pilot.) We extract from a letter of Mr. O'Connell's some ob servations of importance upon the necessity of converting our worthless paper into solid gold. If any crash came in England it would be lamentable, indeed, if Ireland was to find herself without a solid circulating medium. The following is the extract from Mr. O'Connell's letter : My letter on the currency has made a furious sensation here. Thersis something tutten in the State or there would not be so much affright on the subject. lam every mo ment more and more convinced that I am right, and that this is just the moment to bring the currency question be tween the two countries to an issue. Let us have gold enough for both islt.nols, or let us have paper in each; but to sacrifice Ireland to a worthless paper currency in order that England may have all the advantagrs of which a gold currency is susceptible appears to me unjust and unreason. able. There is Doherty and the prevent Irish Govern ment exceedingly anxious to prevent a gold currency in Ireland. When have they ehewn friendship for Ireland or Irishmen ? And on the other hand the advice to get gold is mine. I leave the people to settle as they please the point of authority between us. If the demand for gold be continued the Rink of England may interfere on behalf of the landrd interests iu fact, though fur themselves in appearance and intention. At present the fundholder has a most important and unjust advantage over the landholder. I wish to have the land relieved either by an universal cheap currency, or to have the interest of the debt and all tte charges and salaries reduced according to the standard of former value. Believe me always your's mott sincerely, DANIEL. O'CONNELL. THE MARKETS. COAT. ki A ft Adair's - ftbs 3d . flolywelt .3l 6 Ord 'sßedhugh Di e Canfield Townley 29 Wylarn 31 0 Walls End Brown's 3'2 6 Ditto IMII Robson k Co. 33 6 Walls End Carr and Co, 39 6 I Crainlingtnn...* 26 6 Ditto Goforth 35 Ditto 32 3 Ditto 33 6 Ships at market, 28%--3hl] C.) NTRY CORN HARK): RT.—June 30. s!;nrt Newmareh.... 83s. &I. Ditto Northinstherland 33 0 Ditto Perkins and C 0... 31 Ditto 34 3 Walls End Hettoss 34 3 Walla End 03 9 Wall/ Ind Stewart's-. 110 3 Barnsley-- 3O 0 Culnt Cox 33 0 Culin tY7 0 51 0 Silk/tone.. 3O 0 lantleldTrader......—. 00 0 Isis told, 2l3(—UnsuiN, 1% DUIIINU TIM WF.F.K. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. ././Namem.amoia ••••••••••••••......• Per Quarter. a. to a I. to 0. s. to s. 0. s. 55 62 32 38 21 32 42 Andover 55 65 22 34 20 23 52 Birmingham.... 56 66 32 38 99 30 113 firidport 66 74 32 39 26 30 54 Cirencester..,,.... 44 20 37 18 23 40 Faringd0n....7...;.: 64 66 36 44 26 38 Guildford 48 74 14 LS 20 SO .... 42 42 Henley 54 83 30 35 20 30 -. 40 Hereford 34 84 St 4S al 40 60 Highworth 62 80 32 42 28 34 56 Maidenhead ........ 63 84 28 38 2* 30 ... 51 Oakingham 56 76 30 50 18 32 42 Reading 41 66 18 41 16 31 44 Salisbury 56 68 27 37 20 28 50 Southampton ..... 54 76 57 40 28 3@ 42 Stroud 64 74 34 38 22 32 —. 44 Tewkesbury ........ 65 78 40 43 SO 38 44 Uxbridge 48 74 21 82 19 34 48 46 73 20 36 lei 28 Warminster.... 40 74 21 42 14 28 30 es Windsor.. $4 lb ......... 46 84 26 40 W0rce5ter.....,..,. 60 63 32 30 24 26 -. from the farmers to-day is only moderate, HULL MARKET.--.1u0e29. and l l i v tt i l m e n a o ts i t h j u a The supply pr s oi n ns y : i ob l astg uye b r :r s from netd u;ayhee t ua h rt e rs :liho yo.w interior, evlenr ioeo th e re reri, gt i i n : alterationilni h aving e l; nits in request, and may be noted Is. per quarter higher than last week. There has been a fair isle for Oats, at fully, the prices noted—the purchases lately made under lock are paying the duty of 7r. iltl. per quarter, but no disposition shown to pay to those unsold. la Beans or Pease, either foreign or in bond, very little doing, and prices without alteration. Nothing pusaing is Barley. There is so trifling a business transacting in Rapetwa4, that the quotations may be considered nominal. Linseed in better demand at la. to gs. per quarter dearer. Wheat, Old -a Ms. 70s. ......New ...... '''''' 58 . 641 --....—. Foreign -e. ccs. 705.......1n bond... --a. -a. -.1. Oats, Poland -• 20s. 'AL Old -5. -4. 26a. ---: Small or Feed.... -a. lac lfia. .......... ......... ..-4. --a. -L Foreign -a. Za. 24a. ....•....... ..... +4. +4. --s. Harley, Norl & Sut. -4. 30s. Ms. Lino. & Wold -a. --a -a. ---- Foreign ....... ....... ...........*”.T• '"' Berms Sta. Ma. 425. F0 reig n ..,...... -4. . . Pease, White .... ...... --a. Ws. 401. Grey +4,-4. ...8. Ural ... .. ......... .... ...4 Mt Mg. Foreign -a. Via. SAL Rapeseed, in .......................... Free, per last ..-1. 281.3 W. ---- 6.41. s d. d. Wheat, 1mp. 15- us B li--M 1: 1" .. -11 7 1E8 9to M ti Ad C) Butter, 0 0 tot) P B a yl e y 3 V 4 0 Ens, dozen 0 0 0 4 Oats 3 0 $ 9 Beef, per ...... 0 4 0 0 MUM. ....... 2 4 3 U Mutton •0 4 0 6 Oatmeal 2 8 3 0 Veal 0 0 4 Potatoes, cwt.......... 1 6 2 0 ()tut:tern Lost..„ 0 7 0 0 ,KL7ll.«4une FEMALE FASHIONS FOR JULY. (From the World of Pushing.) PUBLIC TILOILEXADK DAIESX. A redingote composed of grey pros de Naples, corsags en habit d'homme: the collar is extremely deep, and ths t., lappels very large ; both are bordered with narrow scot.' loped white blond lace, and each lappel is ornamented nett the point with a gold lozenge. The sleeve is of an est ordinary width, and much puffed out on the shoulder; terminates with a double cuff, the one very deep, fasts in front of the arm with gold buttons of a lozenge sitspe the other, which is somewhat in the shape of a shell, not near so high, and is edged with lace, to correspo . with the corsage. The front of the skirt is trimmed WI perpendicular rows of lace, with lozenges placed betweaC ; each mow at the bottom. Very broad ceinture, with ,It large massive gold buckle. The head-dress is a Legborni lint, trimmed with white gauze riband, and a profusion Of white ostrich feathers plated round the crown. EVENING HEAD-DRESS Or HAIR AND RIDANDS, AP'. AANGED EN BRUT. The hair must be tarried up very high, and then dividi ;ntn equal parts, to form the two bows represented in tli engraving. In order to make the bows of Hind, it wi be necessary to employ six yards of riband ; but this besd dress admits of great diversity of arrangement; for a vef young lady two or three mends will be sufficient, and WI have indeed a better effect; a yard and a half will be fedi enough for that. A lady more advanced in life will 1‘,4 better with a few curls on the forehead, and the bows hair placed further back. THE MOUANING TOR MS LATE LAXENTED °HORSE IV. Will be made up strictly according to the Monthly Faski o4l , —the only difference will be the materials used la 1 71 making of the dresses, fitc. &e. The dresses will be made of black and white oil black bomb 'sines, black Bros de Naples, plain black gauzes, black Aerophauen, black printed muslin', wit, white figured stripes. For Bonnets—Black and white crapes and black p de Nobles.. --erspe flowers. For Ceps and Berets, &c. &e.—Black and wbi crape', and black and white crape Irises. Shoes and Brodeqnins of black ,ros de Naples. Stockings—Black silk. The ornaments will be of jet.:!- GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONS FOR JULY (From the Gentleman's Mapasin. of Fashions, P., A nautical dress is composed of trousers of coarse whi linen, covered with all signs of fishes, with which worn green morocco leather caps, lined with white ill a loose vat, with large sleeves; red morocco shoes. Of general dress, the elegance of the buttons, the re 4 suinption of the jabots, or frills, to chemises, and tI make of rolling collars to under-waistcoats, comply fashionable of the present day not to batton up entirelyll surtout, as was heretofore the sue; the two lower butto only must lie buttoned. Three parts of those gentlemen who are seen on hod hark are in pantaloons quite tight at the upper part, rather wide at the bottom. The morning borne dress of a dandy should be et talon el pied, to correspond with his robs de char* that is to say, of chintz, of a large pattern. Pantaloons fur equestrians ire composed of white b , skin, or any other colour suited to the tabte; that O' is called calf's-head is most in vogue. Some dandies have tried to bring in the fashion of tato of fries,el hair en each side of the face, but the attoloPt beer unities euful. The present style of hair-dreoliPS,l gentlemen is called by some romantique, by others SaPT . The hair is combed up in a point on the summit Of Ow head, and cut round very short at the sides. A Inn fashion must now have a heard only on hie chin. , A man of toss is now always seen in full dress Willi rose•bud in his button.hole; it must be just half opt"... Within the last few days some gentlemen's hats, of • .••••••• o n t a h r e r e r s w w h i t t h i shapes, h ave a pp e ar e d ; some ar e en tone “. usually larger brims than black ones. Maroon coloO r , w turned crown . a favourite n ove lty f u r h a t e . up a n a d t la t r h g e e abirdie ls, a n a d rey si v i e ) r a i l ! r a y Never did a man of fashion display more inde in the manner of wearing his hat, nor more irresSfe° towards fashion. Yen natty see some bats with entail conical crowns, others with large brims, and these tutu up straight at the side* ; some crowns pointed, a ° square ; this latter fashion is the meat prevalent. Boole are of black morocco leather. Some youg dies have appeared on horseback in beaver boffins' 91 blue grey. Canes are an indispensable article of elegant eosto° great value is set upon those made of rhiranceroll'i° Those which are called constables are very alittli have no ferule ; the end is merely c o vere d by a pla j PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDING" HOUSE OF COMMONS. NOTIC/CM 01 1110710)111 ROIL TUIS DAY, 1. Mr. Wilmot Horton—Motion on transportation tO south Wales as a secondary punishment. 2. James Mackinteob—Pcti lon from certain Claimants & Dr. Phillimare—Bill to alter and amend the WWII forA'e st i l l y .. oi l u t i h id e i n pr o i f sh t o jurisdiction exercised in the several Diocesan throughout England and Wales. 0 d 4. Mr. Hume—Copies of the Correspondence betwe, A o h f u r S e t h t i s 'u , an additional Church in that parish. usitiOn' & Mr. Otway Csve—Motion to prevent the raluppl.-- - Corporate Funds to Electioneering purposes. horn k r e esp a ec nd ti t n h g e Co the ratn u r o l . , O. Mr. Otway Cave—Resolution That all Children .---.41 slave Parents in the West 'lndia Colonies 'Retail" WI be deemed free. 04 7. Mr. Brougham—Petition from Westminster, on the of Colonial Slavery. se in B. Mr. Maberly—On the Third Reading of the Sale ......1 t h Bill, to.propse then Clause, that, in order to preveo_,.., diate ruin to present licensed Victuallers, n0t141., this Act contained shall extend to allow Beet 10 1",iki tail to be drunk on the premises of any other pew. A those at present licensed by Magistrates unuer 1114 U Geo. 4, c. 31, until the 10th October, 1832, or t; ' who may have such Licenses renewed. SO 9. Mr. Thomas Estcourt—On the Third Reading of the il Beer Bill, to move a Clause to limit the operstionftip Bill to such parishes as contain snore than three 1 1 '7 houses. °MIMS (IF VIZ DAY Yalt THIS HAT. WI I. Mildmay 'a Divorce Bill—Committee; Counsel, Am . nesse*. OD . Canada (Civil Government) 13111—Further Consider.' Report. 3. Sale of Beer Bill—Third Reading. stO 4. Stage Coach Proprietors Bill—Further Cons* r Report _ . ... 5. Additional Churches Bill—Second !leading. • . O. Common Law Fees Bill—Third Beading. 7. Ways and Means—Report. • 8. Labourers Wages Bill—Adjourned Debate of RepoO• • U. County Rates (Ireland) Bill—Third Reading. . 10. Insolvent Debtors Ireland) Bill—Report. 11. Witnesses (Ireland 8111--Committee. 12. Diocesan Schools ( rehuid) Bill—Third Reading. 13. Army Pensions Bill—Report. ' 14. Arm. (Ireland) Rill—F ur th e r Consideration of Reli °S. 15. Supply—Report. e 10. Beer and Cider Duties Acts—Committee theroupolL 17. Assessed Taxes Composition Bill—Third Reading. ln. Treasurer of the Navy Bill--Committee. IP. Spirit Duties Bill—Committee. 20. West India Spirits Bill—Committee. 21. Refined Sugar Exportation Acts—Committee thertloll 22. flalf.pay Apprentices Bill—Further Considera tiono . .B. Fishery (British and Irish) Acts—Report thereuP• n gdertil. 24. Fees Atx)lition Bill—Lords Amendments to be con 2.). Parochial Register (Scotland) Bill—Second Readint• , 1 CLIVXX TISTKAT. 1 . Mr. Slane? — Bill to correct abuses of the Poor Law.. Session.) 2. Mr. Stoney-43111 for better rating tenements ander $ annual value. (Neat Session.) „Atl i 3. Mr. Stoney—Select Committee to consider the neP,,„OlO, seeming open spaces in the vicinity of large and 17 0 ( towns, tilted to preserve health, and aflbrd mean, ercise Its the working C4llllOl. (Next Session.) 4. Mr. Wodehouse—ftcsolution, That the UtiliPl, l %"o l.o „,, coals carried by sea telling exclusively upon mn r ie the Un ted Kingdom which are deprived of proc_ A losts by any other mode of conveyance, require 01*P" teution of Parliament. (Next Session.) n e The greatest distress prevails in 1 110 igh - bouillon(' of Ruthkeale, where typhus fiver bM appearance. OF th In consequence of the flooded ,elate ° „,;so land, a farmer near kiellishats Wars last week coofr s t to sell the produce of 2$ acres 411 mowing BIRTHS. 0 " to' l On the 30th ult., Mr.. Edward Tocaclol, o f amen?, of a ann On the Ist ult.. the lady of John Ilittwhietie, Pt o Baritarrow, sentient!, of a daughter. MARRIED. l'' I.t On the 30th nit. at Hackney, Thomas 1,110 6 .... ,olit Fog. Cdptsin Royal Engineers, to Ann** Alar" l ' se s , daughter of Solomon Wile, F.sq, of Tottenham-r,',00 On the 28th ult. by special licence, at Lieut., Wetherail's, Oath House, Great Ealing, C° 11)1 1:er General Sir Gahriel Wrod, to Louisa, e ldest dsug"vio the late General Fanning, formerly Governor of Edward's Island. On the 25th ult. Liel l t i . ED .C,o' ' lone' Rives, lat e P lite r Qnarter.ltfaster-Oeneral of the Forces in the hl ttneti e On the 18th ult, et his home, Stafford-ra, P '— Y ham-gat'', He"). "wait", jun. Esq. in his 51ss ee P&*MTZD AND PUELDIHILD IT bitnino yoo VII SUN throws, .112, &MASA, LONNO*