The Sun. — London, England, 1830-07-08 00:00:00

, c e t ,,......... - ~-.-;.:,-,- -- • - - - - - -- - - - - -,. -~ , .. ~...."..„„........,,,,,,,,-,.. ....- ~..., , - ', its , ,-,.:-..z. .,- ,7-.ikorAt. . -Ac,i,:gli4,-,,, ,--, -:-:-,-- '- ---------:-r""'"'""'".-m"r''''''''''''' '-' --"'" ' * "' - ' - - .:: , ~. ~,, , 0 ., 1 i i . : , ~ , (, i i . jicila:iio, u.; , e , :11, .. , , i „. 3 ,,,,,, , ~.„ w ,,,,,,, ~, , , TO THE GENTLEtIEN, CLERGY, AND FREE- 4 .atutt , a. 4 p,-,t, , A,. , :rf ~ , ,f !,..-,--. ~, 1 ''' •-' „ 3- '' - ' l ' . , ' '' '' 4 '''''' l ' 4 T , . A.* , ' ,"'''. 4) ' ' ''' l " " " " 1 ' ''' ' . HOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF SURREY. 1 2'''' 141, . - , ..1t ".'n -. ' '-, 4,fil us wt t lIItII °I lli lo i,o-ar ,- • ' .' , "fmo "'', Ii , —, \ - ^"VY ' . - . ' ' GiNTLIHXIf, ' As' by the lamented demise of his IVlajesty, '--I II- I "'''' ' 4 l /- ti.il 414;0.) , :o; ::::, ,i - , : c , ... ,....„ ,-, ' lr....if • , _, A. ,, ..,., ip r !ik, '., - - neii., r- --! ~ 7. - , ' ; 1 ' ' 4' ' " i.1...# ivii - ' ',, Sr" - ' , s . "- ' ' \... ___ _........._ .. . t , a dissolution of the present Parliament mist soon : ::*: ) : s * - 'lll-4 7 ff" '141141.'" ' 3wi t i'lllia i - 'l ''' ' , ' 'l"‘"‘ 1' 1 '''. " z." r. "1" '''rr ''' - \ - ': t I rY Il.''': ' I occur, I take the liberty of again soliciting the honour of ''',!,' ,l "- ; - your suffrages at the approaching Election. '' "?'" .". During the three Parliaments your kindness has elevated ..) , , , . ' ., Yr ' ''' ' • '. , , , , - me to the station of being your Itepresentative, it has been , ~, ,atv i ira ,,, , ,-.4. , J , 1111 11* * '' ' ' 4 2 . . ''. ;, / ( t ‘i , 41111 6r4 k ! ',..411‘11111111 ' t..._ ...... , ('.""'"....."....... ., 11314 ~...,..,„,.,,,,.,,,,,•., i., ~ „,.. , ~ ~ . - • ' 41112-0 4§ 0 1116',. - t 2f '' ' ' i:.1. - 40 ' vi , '' ' . bsa n: l l 4 e l , rl e l) °Y ( 1 1 8°P : °) rn o ' e.ou t Ptoi b alorel afraid t a' to T4l( 14: Of t0Iit matting l):ocelieCi°a7i ft , 1 1 my earnest endeavour to adhere to those public principles t, ‘,. 0 .1'41100 3 which first procured me the favour of your support, and .......................................... I: 13 : w, r: ki i le : t p l ig l o iS I. s a P ei e i n :, l4l:i tt ic f r in e :u 'e o e e n bre i rtutbrahtr when execution from n s e e eb l i i e y li t:::; : s t (in : 1 ) in no instance whatever to.neglect your'interni or local interests. LONDOI%,I, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 8 ? 1830.' concerns Should .I prove so fortunate as to be again returned the Member for your opulent County, you may depend upon my firm attachinent (through every political event) to the same line of conduct, and my best endeavours to lighten the burthens, ceconornize the resources, and promote the prosperity of the country. With every feeling of gratitude for the favours you have conferred upon me, A WWI I have the honour to be Gentlemen, I Your most obliged and faithful Servant, W. J. DENISON. No. 11,800. PlucE 7D. NOW EXHIBITING IN THE NEW: GRAND GALLERY OF THE COLOSSEUM, T HE HISTORICAL PICTURE pf ST. PAUL before AGRIPPA. Painted by 11r. MARSDEN. The Picture is Twenty feet long by Twelve feet high, that extent being considered requisite to give full effect to the grandeur of the Subject. Separate Access to View the Picture at the South Gate': Carriages enter at the North Gate. Admittance One Shilling. THE ROYAL lIEDQHMAn. SERPENTINE RIVER. MPERIAL PARLIAMENT. This was the favourite apartment of the late King. nem his Majeity . passed Ole wholes of his TO TUE EbiTOlt OF 'CHI; SUN. • • HOUSE OF COll - 13 __ (LAST NIGHT.) ‘mod Bill was read Tile Possession of Arms in Irett,... a second, tithe. ' • - The ,ASsessed. Totes' Composition Mit stem thromghq Cominittee. The liltirrittiti of LANSDOWNE presented a pe. tion from the inhuhitantii bf Bisho'psgate, and one from Beresford chapel, Walworth; fdi'd Mitigation of the capital punisbment.of the crime of forgery. Rye Harbour Bill was read a third time , and passed. Stil e . ..A boy was drowned yesterday morning near the boat-house in the Serpentine River, Hyde Park, ab ut seven o'clock. Is it not melancholy that in this splendid metropolis, Where the boatmen Are so well paid, . that during Ail two hours in the morning when the bealtl4l practice of bathing is allowed to 'the inhabitants in that river," 'that instructions are not given to have the boats ply ing about those places where those young people are taking that exercise? lam certain I have only to remind you of the melancholy feelings of the parents of that boy, and of other parents; to recommend a paragraph in your paper, and to have it take the round of all the papers in the city. Blessed are those who relieve the wants of (Akers, but more happy' those who lead a band to prevent our fellow creatures from sudden death. The proper authorities will Pay . .dne attention to your suggestion. Your obedient humble servant, A PARENT, And Subscriber to your Independant Paper P. S. You will be informed that such melancholy ac cidents are there of daily occurrence. Denbieti, - July 3,...1830._ IHE FAMILY LIBRARY, N o . XIV. (being tbe LIVES of BRITISH PHYSICIANS), will be published .on SATURDAY NEXT. John Murray,. Albentrle•street. This day was published, in l 2rno., price 6s. in boards, the Second Edition of SERMONS on POINTS of DOCTRINE and RULES of DUTY. A - (l;ourned. nOtISE Of entittoNsi--(LAST NAZ 111 " , Mr. WESTERN presented a petition frOn; !d e county of Monaghan against any increase of taxation in Ireland. On Saturday next will he published, in Two Vols. Bvo., illustrated with numerous Wood Cuts, Plans, &c. PRINCIPLES of GEOLOGY, being an attempt to explain the former Changes of the Earth's Surface, , by, reference to Causes now in operation. By CHARLES LYELL, F.R.S. Foreign Secretary of the Geological Society. John Murray, Albemarle•street. By the Rev. R. PARKINSON,M.A. • Of St. John's College, Cambridge; Perpetual Curate of; Whitworth ; aad Lecturer in Divinity at the Clerical . Institution, St. Bees. Printed for C. J. G. and F. Rivington, St. Paul's. Church-yard, and Waterloo-place, Pall-mall ; and sold by , John Robinson, Whitehaven. AFFAIRS OF THE EAST INDIA COMPANY. This day was pqblished in Eivo. price 7s. 6d. Part VII. (being, House of :Lords' S eco nd Report, to 90th March, 1830) of : • VIINVIES of gVIDENCE taken bet6re ILK the SELECT COMMITTEES of both HOUSES ,o(„PARLIA.MENT appointed to Inquire into the East jadia compsay's Affairs, end the Trade between Great Britain the East Indies end Chine. Printed for Parbary, Alla n , an d Co., Leadeuhall•street ; and J. Richardson, Corohill. Of whom may be had, Part I, HOUSE OF LORDS' FIRST REPORT, .price Is. 6J. . . , • Pert 11, HOUSE of.COMMONS' FIRST REPORT, price 44. 6d. . Part 111. HOUSE, of COMMONS' SECOND RE POW, price 4a. Part IV. HOUSE of COMMONS' THIRD REPORT, price 3a. Pot V. HOUSE of COMMONS' FOURTH RE PORT, price la. 6d., and Part 'VI. HOUSE of COMMONS' FIFTH REPORT, price Ss. 6d. LONDON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, Head Master the Rev. HENRY BROWNE, A.M. Of Corpus Christi College ' Cambridge A . CLASSICAL DAY SCHOOL S to be called the LONDON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, will be opened on the lbs. of November next, under the patronage of the Council of the University, in Gower street, neAr Bedford-square. The branches of education intended to be 'aught are, the Latin, Greek, English, and French languiges, • Geography, Arithmetic, the rudiments of Algebra, the in. troductory books of Euclid, and. writing, The expence will be 151. per annum for each pupil. There will be no boarders. It will be strictly a day school, and the hours of atteudance will be from nine in the morning to three in the afternoon, with suitable intervals of recreation. Boys will be admitted at any age after. the completion of their eighth year. The number of pupils is limited, and they will , be admitted in the order of their application until the number is filled up. The names may be catered at the office of the University daily (except Sunday) from Nine to Five o'clock. A prospectus of the general plan of the School may he had at the University, and at the following booksellers' : Mr. Taylor, 30, Upper, Gower-street ; Mr. Lloyd, Harley street; Mr. Murray, Albemttle.street ; Messrs. Treuttle and Wurtz, Soho,square ; Mr. Knight, Pall-mall -east; Mr. Gardiner, mapseller, Regent -street ; Mr. Wyld, map. seller, Charing-cross; Mr. Templeman, Percy-street;' Mr. Alexandre' 37,. fired Russell-street; Mr. Smith, map seller, Strand ; Mr. •Underwood, 81, Fleet-street ; Mr. Fellows, , Ludgateestreet ;. Messrs. Jennings and Chaplin, 62, Cheapaide , Rialtardson, 29, Coruhill ; Messrs. Parbury, Allen, and C 0.,• Leadenhalbstrett; Messrs. Crew and Spencer,, Lamb's Conduit-street.; soTH's'lmoTiNa. Extensive Shooting Grounds and beautiful Furnished Re sidence, in Aberdeenshire, TO BE LET, THE HOUSE and GARDEN of BIRK HALL, in the Parish of Glenmuick, Aberdeen shite, with the exclusive privilege of Shooting over several Thousand Acres °Moira contiguous, all as lately occupied by Sir Richard Sutton, Bart. They will be Let for this and the two fallowing years, 1148, 1832, being the whole period for which Sir Richard's agreement, or privilege, of the Invercauld Shooting Grounds extends. These Muira are abundantly stocked with Grouse, Ptgr migan, Heath Fowl, and a variety of other Game, and besides having had the advantage of keepers constantly on the alert to protect the Game and destroy Vermin, the neighbouring tenants are restricted, from Muir-burning. If desired, a separate range of ground, tome miles distant from Ilirkhall, may be let by itself, and would afford good sport for two gentlemen. The whole is of sufficient extent for a large party of sportsmen, and they would find the house of Birkhall very comfortable for their accommoda tion ; it is well furnished, consists of two public-rooms, five bed-rooms, closete, kitchen,, cellars, and servants' ac commodation; with washing-11mile, stable, and a good plain productive Garden, in crop for this season. Birkhall is finely wooded, and beautifully situate in a picturesque part of the country.. The village hf &Hater is only two miles distant, where. there is a regular post, and where all ordi nary supplies, may constantly be had ; and there is an ex cellent road to the city of Aberdeen, 42 miles distant, ' where. the eteatn-boats arrive and depart regularly, do that upon the ,whole a more complete and desirable sporting re xidence, ready for immediate occupation, cannot be , met' with in Scotland. Those liesirdus of learning farther particulars are re. quested to.apply to •Messis. Macdougalls and Bainbrigge, Parliament-street, London ; or Messrs. Henry and Cle. 'vents Linnsden, Aberdeen, North Britain. The Gar ,dener. or 'Housekeeper at • Birkhall will show the premises, and a Gamekeeper is already employed to protect the Shooting Greunds for this Season. r • RICK CLOTHS. laNJAMIN:EDGINGTON, No. Toolty-street, Manufacturer to the Honourable Board of Ordnance, (who supplied the whole of the Tents, Sail-dotiv, 'Flags, like.. at the Shakspearian Anniversary), has now , band - a large quantity of Second-band CANVAS suitabb .for RICK CLOTHS, with POLES, &e. complete, at a very reduced price. Theswfible Are in grand primer:valian t ' hiving only been toed a few date by. the Shakapearian:Club at Steatford-orwAvon, Netting and Bunting 'for Fruit Two.' Eroigrants . embarking for the Swam River,..Va* Diemen's Land, and ether Settle ments, Will find a greet variety of Tent. and •Merquees, with other articles indispensablr .neoessary :to their com fort and convenience on their first; establishMent. , N.B. Marquees, Tents, and Rick Cloths, on Hire. Orders by poet to be addressed in full,'" Benjamin Rd g i ngton , 5, Toole) , street, Southwark." CURERS, WITH SARSAPARILLA, &e. rr"E most safe, certain, and speedy remedy ever discovered for the Cure of Gonorrboia, (;fleece, Strictures, Seminal Weakness, Pains of the Loins, Kidneys, Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Gravel, and other Disorders of the Urinary Passages, frequently performing a cure in the short apaccefthree or four days. It contains all the efficacious parts of the COO), combined with the Solt of Sarsaparilla, and, other choir.* ingredients, which makes it valuable for the removal of Secondary Symptoms, Pains of the B ones , an d a ll D i sorders arising from an impure state of the fluids. In cases of Debility, Prievenince iq its use h os -been found to give strength 4n " in.r**** healik IZr tilt Whole System. The most delicate female may take it wish perfect safety. Prepantd only by J. W. .Stirling., Chemist, 86, White-. ch*P*) , from whom it ten be sent to any, part of the world Olga en Ckling a remittance), in bottles at 41. 6d., 10s. and 204. each. Caatiats.—As there is ik "twines imitation, be sure " J. W. Stirling" is written on the *tamp. Agents—Sanger, AU, Osford-atreet Prout, 226, Strand; Barclay, Pleat-unniat; JohnstonCornkill; Nix, Royal F.aefiange; Wilmot, Chemist, High-street, Bormsgh ; and all the principal Medicine Venders. ' A, I,r . osirlinefikialo'4oll.llol," This day was published, price Is. THE SOCIETY for PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE RECOMMENDED to the SUPPORT of CHURCHMEN, in a SERMON preached at Trinity Church, Coventry, on Wednesday., June"SrISSO. and published at the tbiluestOf thbr Mallet Committee. By the Rev. WALTER FARQUHAR HOOK, M. Chaplain in Ordinary to the King, &c. London : C., J., G., and F. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-place ; and H. C. Lang bridge, Birmingham. This day was published, in One large Volume Bvo. price 161. in boards, the Second Edition, enlarged, (entirely re•written), of THE DIFFICULTIES of ROMANISM in respect to Evidence ; or the Peculiaritiew of the Latin Church evinced to be untenable on the Principles of legitimate historical Testimony. By GEORGE STANLEY FABER, S.D., Rector of Long Newton, and Prebendary of galisbety. Printed for C., J., G., and P. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-place,' Pall-mall. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 1. A SUPPLEMENT to the above Work ' being an Answer to the Bishop o f St ras b urg . B vo . 6s. Also, 2. The SACRED CALENDAR of PROPHECY. Three vols. 1/. 16s. And all his other Works. This day was published, in One Volume Bvo. price 14s. in boards, the Second Edition, of T ECTURES ON THE ACTS OF THE Le APOSTLES, delivered in the Parish Church of Stockton-upon-Tees, during Lent, in the years 1803,1804, 1805, and 1806. By JOHN BREWSTER, M.A., Rector of Egglesclille, in the county of Durham. Printed for C., .L, G., and F. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. Of whom may he had, by the same Author, PRACTICAL REFLECTIONS on the ORDINA TION SERVICES, for Deacon. and Priests in the United Church of England and Ireland ; for the Use of Candi dates for Orders, and of th ose w h o renew theiV , Ordination Vows. With appropriate Prayers for Clergymen, selected and original. New, Edition. Small Bvo. Bs. The most Valuable Entertaining P e riodi ca l ever p u bli s h e d , THE POLAR STAR of General Litera ture, in Weekly Numbers, price 6d., Monthly Parts 2a., Quarterly Vole. 71. 6d. The Fourth'Vol. w as published this day, and embodi es with its three precursors all the choicest articles put forth during the period of the pUblication, by the. British, Foreign, and American Re views, Magazines, Journals of Science and Medicine, Monthly Libraries, Magazines, important New Publica tions, &e. &c. Part IX. for Julk; containing near one hundred nol Scraps but Articles and Take of the mast valuable cha, racter. Its just published. Office, 19, Skinner-street, Snow-hill, 4nd by all Book sellers and Newsmen. MR. GALT'S NEW WORK. Nearly ready, - O U T E N 'N A N, 1,7 A TALE of the REIGN o f QUEEN MARY , By JOHN 'GALT, Author of , " Lawrie Todd, or the Settlers in the Woods," &c. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington. street. MIDSUMMER PRESENT.—JUVUNILE LIBRARY. Price only 4s. neatly bound, just published, and dedicated, by permission, to her Highness the Princess Victoria, LIVES of REMARKABLE YOUTH of BOTH SEXES: forming the First Volume of the JUVENILE LIBRARY, and comprising, besides Eight other Lives, that of Sir Thomas Lawrence. : • N.B. The Volume is embellished with Portraits of her Highness the PRINCESS VICTORIA, Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE, LADY JANE GREY, aid -KING ED WARD Vl.' Co!burn and Bentley; New thirlington-street. SECOND EDITION. Tkis day was published, In One ;Vol.; with M a p a n d Pl an , THE m,AItQUIS OF. LONDON DERRY'S NARRATIVE of the late WAR 'in GERMANY and FRANCE. 6, This highly important 'work is the only connected and well authenticated acconnt we' have'seen of the spirit- Stirring sceoes whieb piecodei the fall of Napoleon. It introduces us into the cabinets and pretence of the Allied Monareha. • We observe the secret policy of each inch vidual ; we see the course pursued by the wily Berna dotte, the temporizing Metternlch, and the: anibitious Alezender—the Battle of Bautzen—the Assault of Dres den—the Defeat of ,Vantiamine at Kultn--'-the Fall .of Dantzig—the Re-establishment of the Electoral Dorni. nions—the Battle of Leipzic—the unhappy Fedi Of Prince Poniatowaki—the bot Pursuit and narrow , Escipe of Napoleon—the Character of. Caulaincourt-44 Battle of Leon—the Barbarities of the Cossacks —Entry, of'tbe Allies into 'Paris.—the Desertion of Napoleon 'by hie Go ! nerals—his last Struggle and Departure for Elba, art- a few , of the interesting Contents orthis Work, which de serves a place in every historical library."—Globe. Colbern and Bentley, 8, New. Burlington -street. OCTAVO EDITION OF LORD KING'S LIFE OF WOKE. In a few days, in Two Vol., with considerable additions, LIFE and CORRESPONDENCE of JOHN LOCKE, By LORD KING. , 2. LIFE, of LORD BURGHLEY, Lord High Tree. surer of England during .the Reign of Queen Elisabeth, with Extracts from his Private Correspondence and other Papers. By the Rev. Dr. NARES, Regius Professor of Modern tfittory in the University of Oxford. - Vol. IL 8. CONVERSATIONS of JAMES NORTHCOTE, Esq. R.A. By W. HAZLITT, Esq. In 1 vol. small Svo. with a Fine Portrait 4. MUSICAL MEMOIRS. By W. T. PARKE, Forty Years Principal Oboist at the Theatre. Royal Covent garden. 2 vols. b. CAPTAIN FRANKLAND'S TRAVELS to CON STANTINOPLE. Second Edition. 2 vole. Syn. with thirty-eight,Engtlwings. Pride 24e. O. - An Octivo Edition of lifr.. BUCKINGHAgrs TRAVELS in ASSYRIA, NEDIA, and PERSIA. . 7., LETTERS from the EAST. Written during a resent Tour through TURKEY, EGYPT, ARABIA, the HOLY LAND, SYRIA, and GREECE. By JOHN CARNE, Esq. Third Edition, in-2 vols, po e t a m Price 18s. S. An Octavo Edition of Mr. CRAWFURD'S NAIL. RATIVE. of a RESIDENCE at SIAM. 2 Yoh; with Plates. 9. CONVERSATIONS of LORD BYRON. with THOMAS MEDWIN, Esq. Noted during a Residence at NSA, a New Edition, in 2 vols. small Svo. price only 4.1. 6d. each volume. Also just 10. NARRATIYE of a RESIDENCE in ALGIERS, By SIGNOR PANANTI, with Notes and,lllustrstions, by EDWARD BLAQUIERE, Efq. Second Edition, with plates, 255. Colbern'and-Bouetey * New Berlingtaweireet. panfu only h leav,ing . the room for an OCCIi• • atonal cerridor—and wi t hi n !i airing in te site ining these walls - died , Gearge IV. The chamber is a cheerful room on On eastern side, and is in the new portion of the,tastle. Its dimensions ' are , 30 by 17 feet, and 18 In height. From a fine - einbayed window, the . .eye enjoys a most enchanting view of the flower garden, orangery, and fountain (all 'recent improvements in the royal. destaitt), and. Windsor Great Park .and . the River Thames in the distance. The late King break fasted in thig room at twelve or one o'clock, and selditim or ever, when in good health, occupied any other apartment. Perhaps its fine prospect plea santly alternated with the cares of State, made someviket lighter also by the retired habits of his Na jetty. • ' The interior of the 'chamber is of an elegant de. scriptio4. The ceiling isdivided by rich gilt mould , ingr, into three.square compartment s ,,with scroll en, richments in, the angles and centre. All the !the. enents ire gold Upon al-French white ground; the ' -ceiling js surrounded by a cornice of b eaut if u l !the waira ar e hung, with crimson silk damask, with a yellow flow er , i n burnished gold franies, and divided into compartments by pilastets pith Carved enrichments. Over the chimnerpiece, which is of white marble, and or-molu inlaid, is a large mirror, .in a splendid frame emblazoned with lhe national emblems. The window-hangings are of crimson, damask silk, w i t h bullion fringe. The c h a i rs , so f as , itkc. are bdrnished gold and crimson silk. The ca binets and tables are mostly of Ambeyna wood, beautifully inlaid with or-molu. The King's bed is of the Conchfortn, without hangings, and is richly carved and gilt. , The mattresses and bed are of white satin, edged with . crimson. Several time pieces, of foreign and British manufacture, are placed in various parts of the room, and produced a pleas ing effect by their variety Of chime. The floor is of oak, covere..l with a carpet of rich crimson, with scroll devices in orange.-3firror. THE MARKETS, COAL MAR Adalr's _ - 365. 9d, East 30 0 Killingworth: 52 6 Newburn 32 0 Percy Bensharn...».—.. 01 6 Petaw . 30 3 Pontop 118 41. South 30 3 'rantleld _ U Townley _ 29 0 Walls End Bell and Co. 33 0 Ditto Bell Robson &Co. 32 9 Ditto Bewickeand Co.—, 34 0 Ditto Clarke and C 0.... 30 3 Walls End Carr and Co, 31 0 Ships at market, 45%-8h KET.—.July Walls End Newinarch.. 335. 3(1 Ditto Callerton 20 6 Ditto Gosforth 34 6 Ditto Hilda 3 0 3 Ditto Hotspur 33 , 0 Ditto Perkins and C 0... 3'2 3 Ditto lliddell's , 33 I) Ditto llussall's 34 0 Walls End Hetton 33 0 Wags End 140n5..—... 33 0 Walls k.Nol Stewart's .. 35 • 0 Cowpeu 3l (r Hartley 32 6 29 3. Cps sold, :IN--Unsold, ONi. COUNTRY COR N MARKETS DURINU THE WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. cto s. cto s. s. to c r. s. Abingdon—,..,— 3.5 02 32 38 21 30 Andover 55 .65 fY.I 54 20 23 52 Birmingharn 56 63 32 38 28 fin Briflport 56 74 32 39 28 30 54 Cirencester 48 65 20 37 18 23 Faringdon....— —5486364026 38 48 Guildford ........ 48 74 24 35 20 30 42 b 4 t 43 30 33 29 30 40 Hereford 64 84 38 45 38 40 _.OO Highworth , 62 80 32 42 08 :34 56 Maidenhead . 65 84 2EI 38 22 30 ,51 Oakingham 56 76 30 36 18 32 42 Reading , 41 86 18 41 18 3* 44 Salisbury sfl 68 27 37 20 26 50 Southampton .... 54 78 87 40 98 52 42 Stroud 64 74 34 38 30 44 Tewkesbury ...... 65 78 40 43 30 38 44 Uxbridge ..—........ 48 74 91 32 19 32 40 Wants e...,. 46 73 20 36 16 , •14 Warminster 40 74 21 42 24 30 48 84 26 34 Ib 28 Worcester.... .40 .... 60 63 MI '56 94 26 52 CHELTENHAM MA agg'll'...—July 6. "." Per Bushel. d. to s. d. Per lb, d. to d. Wheat,7 c• 0 0 Meet. . . ............... •.. . Barley ...... ....... 4 0 5 6 Mutton ............... 5 6 Oats ................ 2 6 4 0 Veal ............... ••• 5 6 Bean's ' '4 9 5 6 Lamb ••• 0 , 0 Pease 5 0 8 0 Pork 5 6 • Hay. 3l. 13s. to 31, 15s. per ton .... LEw pi, lif A RKET.-4ul White Wheat (per quarter) £3 9 Red ditto ' 3 4 . Barley ' I 6 Oats, New .. I 1 Beans ' I 16 Oil Cake, New ILO 'r MILL Ai A lIKET.—JuIy 6.. The supply of Wheat from the farmers is only.mode rate, end of free foreign equally so, for this day's market ; the best samples support the prices of last week, but to effect sales on middling runs, lower prices s t e n v ue a t i he sub. mitted to. In prices of lock Wheat no a l terat i on can be made from the quotations of last .week; er have changed bangs during tlii,Week. The weather, for the past few days, has been fine, and 'continues so, which has the effect of causing the market to.be generally,dull. There has been considerable inquiry after °ate both free and under lock, and a fair extent of business' dori et an adeance of Is. per quarter on the former, and h. to .2s. per quarter on the latter; 7,027 quarters have been Jibe.. rated at the duty of 75.,9d. per quarter. Nothing pa ss i ng in Barley, and the price of that under luck nominal. lin Beane or Peas nothing doing, either free or under lock. No alteration, in ejther 'Rapeseed or Linseed. Wheat, Old —a. 63.. 70.. New ........o, SR L es s. Foretell..' 1-4.665. 704. 4....1n bond... .-11.' ...IL .—s. Oats,' Poland —s 20s. 245. ()Id —5...4, 265. Small or Feed.,,. —4. 16s, .I§S: ?!. 1 * .. 4 ........• .. --.11. Foreign • ' --s. Ms. 244. ' —a. --1. -.pc Barley, Norf. & 5ut..,.,---4. Ms. 355. Line. & Wold —4. r e ..II . .—.... Fortdgn Beans 34s 3141. 425. Foreign -.4, 30s. 365. Pam, White -.4. 381:401, Grey --4 -.4. .... Taps , --11 304. 365, Foreign .. " 4 . 264 . 3 0s. Rapeseed, in itond oto £ 10 0 03 u 0 01 0 0 0 1 6 0 0 200 0 per thousand. __ I) V It(Flt lES r 4 A it KETS...4OOe 30..,___ . . •a, d. I. d. &d, HA. Wheat, Imp. Bush— 7 9 to 8 0 flutter, 10ot 0 0 too 9 Barley ' " "11) 4 0 Eggs, dotal) .0 6 0 4 Oats 1 0 n 9 Beef, per lb. Flour, lilt). .... ' 4 3 0 Mutton " 0 4 0 5 Oatmeal 2 8 3 0 yea! 0 0 4 Potaktwill.clytr..., ,1 0 2°o Qnaktern Loaf... . . ... 0 7 0 0 ' COTTON WOOL, LINT or IIdrOKTS AND up all. DtlOJ(rgp, Th tr year,, Same pe tied Lot Yefr. v low ly this y ear, ~, t leats,'Sce. Ilaic s6 aset. 4 74089 41 I London , 11,684 4 148 Glasevetat 16.126' t .I.Ait.A. a Total:expose** in 11333 .. ... "ii)4ll,e..llegiod I *ll"jgc• B ; 1 10 c. • . 48,5 . 8,473 ' ' - 10 45 14,215. PAM A most ridiculous circumstance occurred on Thursday night at the Theatre. Toivards the 'end of the drat act, a quadruped performer, in the shape of a huge tom cat, toads his appearance on the stage while Lady WpAtast and her friend "Plisse?' (he of the two legs) 'were engaged in a duet The incident wit of course seized upon,'aml "`Pu s s e y," " ?wiry," was mewid out by the galleries in all the harmonione imitations of the feline quadruped. Mr. Wool), naturally enough, took it to himself—her Ladyship laughed outright—and her friend, in his fury, pursued the unfortunate animal who was the unconscious cause of so much mirth to one pert'' , and so much ire to the , other. GRIMALKIN escaped the furious charge of the moiled Ivanhoe unhurt. There were but 39 remaleo in the diem circle, 21 of whom were it' mourning.—Dub/in „Evening lltuil. GREECE .AND THE GREEKiIe--" YOU MUSt have beim highly gratified by the classical remit's sad the cisasical recollections of Mims during your visit than 7 said C.,olonel D. " You quite mistake sue," said Lard 8., I here,no poeticel humbug about um I 441 too old for that, Diem ,of. 'hat iprt are confined to rhyme. The Peo . Plo ft Itnme have very abeurd noti ons of the. Greeks, el if they were the gresks of llnstes'a time, I have tra velled through' the country and know the contrary. I have tried to , remove these notions." N n said h e wou ld 110 every thing fur them, butt would take , ea commast a. lie added.,.-" ; A :rude* vital! could always, depended on, but not a Greek's, if his int erest were in question. 14nnedie 004001400 k. with Zor ((Boo& COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL, • • I A Court ,of Common COuneil was . held un Tues day at Guildhall, which. was .fully attended*. ;,, The Sheriff's reported that, attended by the De puty Rernembruneer, they had nwandience with his Majesty on Saturday last, in his closet in St. James's Palace, to know when his Majesty wo u ld rece i ve the dutiful and loyal Address agreed to at the last Court, ,that they were most graeiously,received,and his Majesty stated it would, give him at all times peculiar pleasure, to attend to .the duties,of the Cor poration of Loudon, but that he could not consis tently with his feelings receive the Court of Common Council in the manner they were entitled to be re ceived until after he had paid the last duties to his late Majesty, when he would appoint an early day. Upon a motion of Mr. Deputy OLDHAM, it was referred to the Committee for General Purposes to consider and report whether the practice of appoint ing the Masters or Prime Wardens of the twelve superior Companies, to officiate as the twelve Citi zens to assist the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor at the solemnity of the Coronations of the Kings of Eng land, be founded on any right; and also, as the Court of Common Council are the represenatives of the Citizens at large, whether or not the said twelve Citizens should be selected from amongst its members. The Nightly Watch Committee presented a Re port referring to two plans for effecting improve ments in the City Police, which had been prepared and suggested by two different Siib-Commiftecs and which had been printed and sent to the Members of the Court. Mr. Alderm an V ENAnt.Es moved a Resolution— " That the whole system of Police by day and night within the City was imperfect, Sand required revision— that it was important to secure the establishment Oa prin ciple of uniformity under the euntroul of a Central Com mittee, to be appointed by the .Court,--to make arrange ments to ensure the efficient co-operation of the Watch and Polite of the various Wards when necessary--to strengthen the day Police ---,to reduce as far as possible the number of Ward Constables, and to relieve the inhabi tants of the City.of as large a portion as possible of the sums paid by them for the support of the Nightly Watch and Day Police : and that it be referred to the Committee to consider and report the manner, in which these objects could best he accomplished without impairing or endan gering the rights and privileges of the City." A very long discussion ensued,and.ap amendment was moved by Mr. FoRREST, " That the Watch Committee do consider what improvements can be made in the Watch Act annually, passed- by the Court," which was adopted npon a division, th e numbers being :—For the amendment, 6.5; against it, 1.4;, majority, 41. PREVENTION OF HYDROPHOBIA BY OPERATING On the NERVE r►enrest the BITE, (From the -Edited.) I have not yet heard any aetisfactory ,physiological reason why the absorption of the rabid virus should take so long a time m its progress; all other 'animal poisons operate 'eery quickly;, 'Weed s it cannot be referred to either lymphatic or sanguineotts absorp timi—the latter almost instantaneous, and the former consuming no long period. I will therefore assume ea my postulatum that there is another absorption—namely, by the nerves—and that it is peculiarly slow its progress; it would nut be difficult to produce arguments in support of this opinion, as, for instance, workers in white lead, who are afflicted with diseases, Confessedly nervous, yet not produced ,until a considerable lapse of time after they haVebeen engaged in their • pernicious occupation. An instance of hydrophobia Occurred in My own practice, in:whiefi the,patient did not exhibit hydro phobic symptoms until nine months after he bad been bitten by a rabid animal ; in this case it was found that the wound.had been inflicted immediately upon the saphena nerve. I think I have a fair right to assume, In the ab sence of a better theory, that the success of cau terization or excision'after the bite, of suspected male depends upon the destruction' of the proxi mate.nerve. Now, as I should consider any oblervations upon this diseaie impertinent which did not lead to some practical result, I would propose, as a consequence of my hypothesis, that, in all cases of bites inflicted by suspecred anithali, the nearest large nerve to the wound should be divided, or a portion excised above the part, so ns toP intercept its communication with its origin. Nay, more—gianting me the postulatum. I 'slab cited in the beginning, that the nervous absorption is peculiarly tedious, stealing, as it were, inch by inch, I would advise, even weeks after the bite, the excision of the nerve, but nearer to its origin in pro portion to the lapse of 0,:11, Jenkins, , . On Sit ur dn y eveninq two canal Wats, laden with pdtatoei and other provisions, were stopped near En field, county of Meath, by a vest concourse of the peasantry and plundered of the entire cargoes.—Cork Ctinstitutinn, CURIOSITY.—A gentleman informed ua, a few days since, that a day or two previous, while in pursuit of wild turkeys in liar; county, Ky., in company with a friend, that they 'diseovereti on the summit of a kraiw or eletlitiOn, a large hole, that would admit a man's body without much difficulty. Curiosity . l e d - them to make proparations'for descending into it, tad after the neceiniary preparation, and other company, they , did dOstsmd, end St the depth of shout sixty , f ee t, entere d a cavity or room apparently cut..out of the solid rock `(thraugli which they :had passed for many feet,) which appeared to be 16 0.:,18 feet square. Our informant was the first person who en tered , the aubterraneous room, and Leah' he was not a little surprised that the first ohject which met his eyes was a human skull with the teeth all in it. Upon' further examination, it was found that the whole place was filled With human' skeleton, of men, women, and children. Except immediately under. the small aperture through which they descended, the place was pectin:4ly dry, and the bones in a state of great preservation. An entire skeleton Of O human laxly tem ;obtained. , iThey;eatioluded to ..zri" Mine how deep the boars laid, and penetrated through ;them in one place between four And Seven feet; but Annul ;hymnist as plentiful 88 on the top, but thereseemo to rite en filteniive eflluvia;as they began to come to where it was A little thump. There was no outlet to she roam,, sod large *Wake which they found in there, and which pared entirely docile, had passed round the room several times while they were in it. It is a subject_for the T..." lation of wise men and . philosophers, 81 these 0° visit.e.- , it have no conject ure As to the cause of thia,singular ha bitation or charnel-lime of human .reatalutr.#47l.'edib` 4hri WatA.tower.. ~s;rp~;rsl~► •ki - t lili s fs.,4re we „: , 1, trust - 1 '1 such a 'Wiese of Co' . + , i t i ay ,. 1 , I +, h 4;4:, }lie. oorL, ee.. , , 9 1 :10 o , 7iii b r t z, l i l o :t i t :,,:..: 4, 4 which ) 1 0 I ICe -- to think that the,' Et - i ,,„, had good Measures` trammelled in earryh, its of boroughtnonge x 4 or ten Members each ps• chosen by the' Pe lf is of .:general II t• the, welfare.l4i ti. -., conspirators again* - Ri ht Hon. Tiht et ablec nin protect mtn 1 ,rtilittisht honestlyeeri their Duke of Wellington rand the. g , _ 1 luttin fUIIICSS arti VISO , , opposite would Het vela' Willn whieli ,tee itr te see them:4,le , fessed, be:should not b`49, sorry . - 0 ,. e .e.., , • -ed from the trammels k *thief% now co d imeo en, laugh to scorn the eot , on the princip l i n e i s liv o ld f ua e l le i o n tlo ter el stii . ' Ah IwT:uulsde 4;"t for he roue. ..,„4 from', their, tolemi *melt to se e, them retw v•Aselses ~ etch heart en d laded as the) elevoted the 7.," 1s h a d ee ten several c i ases tlt lose- ' I assure them Lust 0 ) ~4 This wi their meestire. , ..V er P :g 4° u 3 rays . , e t Tin a mine. ~ ,t they u , danger of beintree ...t was, t u . ~, the , to two causes-s- the, fies ' 1 rp:hl;4cisan°sadt:' '1; L lie th P e ub ß ri e e t.'; er t lvilel4'l :' for L f' ••! Iltat t % .l ( l '. o7 - hi l : (lwhikeicell:•-: 9 re, P' EtiOrd had, • e ia'w ~, wha, selves to be bought by lays t , on it, Amu, made no scruple of se ll us h t h r o o l u d l e e ra d, ; !I; a eft Maui ibest 'bidder. It had been send 1 o gr_ qmiTi4 asat; still e tah h t :d t ee b e e ol f an o sd r ' t e. ‘4 v • ve , ll .l t lt n go t ip e l, d t.il + b ltit i s • ‘11. ; ( 4 , +hat with an unreformed . Hume ,, ► tt e t.„. 7 ,, tts ~ * nest man could be a Mintstet !, ~I _ e,_, i " c ' 'that the day for that obser ration a lis t( g n ,/ i0 tne mint* , no longer necessary , tor, aM' which it w .3 ' ; , -(Latigitser, io.,whie A Sit ReVi be A rogue.- - . ) ._,,,p a ab a lse 4 . in, 11 olding this very f h a l l/ 311 Y* ' fineeurilk ot',olo,4.co,gtmuskit: he judged too' 4,4 - A uk; sq. that ,iii„ (copra ~ he did, he wou. vs: ma. right to comPlal , . ,ter that the, the nextt time: k P h a ati rli tt a c m eat ltt yag N it ; i . sr woad, ou len,L * 13iii ed, tha t mUnity would _ha + osr.of the PreillYPrintiPP weight of taxation, t s e ; people had it Intl stets, seeing that t. :sou .to batb,iffAhey power to apply correc, iiice tits , Tho Hon, virtue enough to exere . 100 alto represe then adverted to the, eta ' k thinbers, retie Scotland. There were. 4 umber only fe that country, out of which e Now, if the acted an independent part. vile ore real Scotland had even the sembla. s a t ' Meml tative system, every different se. : id 4 n o 40 be returned to Parliament. Inate `‘. t. 'l honest Members, you would have , , anxiousdid hope t° try, he would see that the best mode o r ge' f ird o i u ee t m ul rbelsy himself stung by tl t heiat advancee e whent otchretalci the of 1? ‘ u ° l‘.l : b f luki t ' l l l ' of the annoyance which they vatted hi ttt by giving additional power and privilege Ito pular interest. Where did the House ge eel the Scotch Members at present ? Back. '.I, nisters for what they could get froni th ,0 for themselves. and their dependente—(4 and not at all regarding the advantage of try. Look at the Irish .Metnliere. Were ,t than the Scotch ? Not a whit. Whei I , public question CAMS on;, they Ivetit, fi , , ti. the way, or, if in the way, wee, with.* riw did exceptions, regularly found anOotig the ! Ministeil would only - adopt such ,rnei tee, *ere calaulated to meet the wants and wi:ilter teeple... , ll -they did. that ) . they would have othfisMdiatyli,:liteernsit7fo(rHwireartlr'hhiesafsei)arestlyleethielPrile ': line of . conduct to pursue. They would i be in doubt whether upon this or that ~ lie had often been at a loss to form an opii hand. To him, indeed, the issue of semi tt ty • but to the 1+ only ma tter pi curios' ; would be left in a majorit 0 , II "" Majesty's G ov e r ,, - .7lent in t he i . . t ou st s:c ot ; ti it o th in e t y s on which lie must confess i qi i l t u°re m lstt u ll s : t nll have been matte': c 1 1 ... 1 , 1 , e mi a i s ~/"... r s . c)N CA in N qt A i D ire A d S. For that reason be Wesuld advi... ' ;1.' 41 Mr. ROBIN whether the negotiate .... a • themselves at once tor stippOtt upon .. *Ph, lions with the United States with respect to the likewise trusted that ' the people themselvea Canada: had be en b roug hi take a more rigid attonsif. 'di' the :!seers Sir R.. PEEL Said that t o a conclusion ? negotiations were peed ing between hi s Mejesty's Government arid the their representatives, mo r e es p ec i a ll y df t h e '. tatives of counties. He trusted that at the ~ elections they would c a ll u p on t h em to exp l a , United States on the subj ec t, an d that, they bad not manner in which they had executed the truss . as yet been broughtl o a fi na l conc l us i on . OPENING FROM WATERLOO-PLACE INTO tided to their charge, and th a t if t h ey f oun d them who had not executed it fnitlifelly, t h e y , .• TILE PARK. punish such Members by not returning them . Mr. HOIMOUSE i nqu i re d w h e th er ' t h ere was any intention on the part of hi s M a j est y' s G overn - tie hoped that with a ne w r ei gn a b r i g h ter d ay ment to comply with the wishes' of his constituents going to dawn upon the coitsittry, that the gle which many of its best in'te'rests were no w slit and to consult the c on ven i ence o f t h e pu bli c b y making the pas sa g e th at h a d b een so l ong called for would speedily be removed, and t h at t h e pr , from Waterloo-place into St. James's Park ? The CHANCELLOR o f t h e EXCHEQUER which had been so long isrerclouded would be restored to its pristine serenity. He hoped was happy that it was in bie power to return the Hon. Gentl eman a most sat i s f actory answer on that that when Parliament next essenibled, it would Hon, the situation of some of the Milliliters better point. Ile had received his Maj es ty' s commands There were many g oo d men among t h em; to have plans made out of the passage in question, wished to see more, tor, as Millter3llo4ti at pr , and as soon as those plans should be prepared, the th e Right Ilan. Baronet hi' d the whole allo t passage would be made.--(Hear,) :7 1 : i t s i! o l l r l i t e r ri oatlshou l d e rs d e ' r b r i t t i a e l g t ° h l the j e c a se ,t1, 1 4 1 :4 i ll g i r ii 9 i ) t i 7 1 .::•.: ‘ 1 ,, 11: 3 ' t i t I i i t t ( 1 1:1:t . e i e n i i i t i t k l i e l ;! i Mr. HUME expressed his thanks to his Majesty's Government for such an act of concession: Sir R. PEEL said that his Majesty's Govern. Session, be all •of them snore eireelive that; mein claimed .no credit for it. It was the spun- had been during 4 Bill t h ree lie "tilt" that taneoui act o f his Majesty, unsuggested by any of s hou ld : no t gee again a his Minieters , —(Lotid,atid general cheers.) than . abandoned, no natter whether .it:,regeithit - THE. APPROACHING ELECTION. forms in the law, or dutiatin the customs. On the moti on o f t h e CHAN CELLOR of the hoped that the new Parliament would , ljotfotai EXCHEQUER, the House resolved its e lf i nto a duties better than that which: was now e rP i r i Committee on the Exchequer Bills Bill, In the that the people would reap benefit from the a I' Committee, . which was now about to 1 )11 made to their dies, that the Ho u s e wou ld b e t hi s session in a Committee Me. HUME sa id, th at as t hi s was the last time l i on , and that the i r constituente, judging front th'e past, would only select such of them for the niXt , 'of Supply, lie would take that opportunity of making Parliament as they were convi dwould •*' lice do go. &re paid to them, be productive of some Sir IL' a few remarks, which hnconeeived might, if proper for the future.-.-(Near,) PEEL said, that fi ! ta d lis tened 4 t 4 attention w ' advantage to the country. As the great subject or great. attentioit to th recipe s e < I * complaint at present was the burdensome nature of tier for Aberdeen haed..'‘ ' l 7 I ! the t_ ilun. M our taxation, he would venture to suggest to the try, for the purpose of ja s s eturl in ng in it m s te th e e d 4 th e *"" country at large, that the means of reducing it would those large and nverivitehniot nutioritiees bye yt l i vh • ; soon h be placed once snore in its power. On analysing he thought thst Ministere ought to be supported 4 • t e constitution of the House of Commons, be lied (A lank) The Ikon. Member bad stistail,tind ''t 1 disco vered ofia,i that it was still in the power of the, people stated truly, the difficulty which Ministers often . ll ' , rig and, if they were true to themselves, to re. in carrying measures, by Which 'they .belleved diet turn a majority of Members to it, indilitntlent not the interests of the public might ' be. 'most +edit' only of the borougle-holders, but also of the Govern- .tageously forwarded. He had 'likewise' ;antler I ii i ient itself. H e l oo k e d o p en , all the, counties ; of with great accuracy, t h at th ere ' were Often individ *'' viglatid ati capable of returning if they pleased in. interests opposed to what they..con i sideml Alia,:piub tip. dependeut Members. If +the counties did not 'with interests. He .(Sit R.. Peel) was however •mu • * themselves of the capability which wise in them, they afraid that, notwithetanding tins; itithititatiort' whi .had no right ,to . complain of the hardH ens to which th e on. Memberintd. juet,dtsilVeroi4, is would" they were subject. Ther e were eighty county Mems found that thecenstitisent bodrhisclialeass P Aft lOU I h ins, who ought one andel! to vote for the interests regard 0, its privete interest, cod that the reprose'ii" of their constituents ; but instead of p urs ui ng t h at tative was, iii "conSinlutt,noillPjlett ;to Qom' ii souse, ,lie was sor r y t o say, that there were n ot very c l ose l y its Wanita4ti`hhill‘ . 1 40 1 0 . , vottrile '4'4 More than fift een o f them' who regiderly supported th e pres e nt Session MinieteetheeLpropieed severtiff f propositions fur retrenchment.. liroin Wales there measures. which „ , they thought eulenlated to ptt4i were twenty-three Members returned by the popular mote thegenersl ,sitiratitagw of the rieopir: Tiik•.'l . voice: There were also sixty-four Members returned one of theta, time liens hill, at an instance. ThiiiT+7, by the freemen of berotighs, who, if performed had deemed it desinible to destroy the - tnotinpotO ,' their duty / honestly , would tikis'eare to return, none of beer;. but is somehow or other happened that: ,' but tomtit representatives,. There were fifty•three here were several Hon; Gentlemen . who though:: Members returned' by scot and lot : ii more extort- they affected no', agree with the' itrintiplie of l e. :*•' site right 'of su ff r a ge cou ld out ex i st , ari d it must. Bill, met the Bill itself with etindderableoppositito therefore h e th e emit of the electors , it the That was a practical instance 'of . the • ettect pr o ,,' representatives of Meese places did ,sot ,attend deiced open, the ' . House by the 'ertiisid . * ' ri ' to the wishes of the people. Ile 'found that vesteti rights , -.4hichoteeordini to 'the Il e 7 n() ' ll t'i there were twenty-seven Members returned by free- her for Aberdeen,' ought to be t li L i n i t i : ,( 1 .511 : . :,C holders and householders conjointly, Such perilous whi c h itletobiVe: by , socise.s c tr o. a ti nge i, fet: t h e t."y " , r ; o l, - 1 . 1 ,4 ** had beta re el must be independent .in their +circumstences, sail ovetionkle their wish 'to therefore, if not eoireipt themselves, weed(' to suppoi't of those who pos e 5 ,d c3 , 1 :?„,,,, tl ' e f il t ,T i ve , rf ? . ', t moi l, p;l : olorv s so i tti c tiLi o m.lo:4 F aiv r i ;: rart i llyid t po i e b . opriln : i, e i,l4,,).ip t r.;: i on p sisi re t:oo l l er e intidil n itbe l yett,ervr ; i v it)no e r.hion s :m ++ ,:riti ` oi,g l i ; th t rci l ott e el , ig i dat e l, ,I),, l : o,lc • i e loti r liot e twlly.inp l i:e 6 i I: 11 1 : 14._ 1 w e . lt i l had elookedi he did d t 0 1 d t niieoita4tveee think iit{otiv that ecues votes t - th - leielfs . o - ti * .t:, iii.A‘, : b6 l: ll ; bets 'returned; by resident. freemen, six by Pot. mid with that view .hits! .° -- j" I - e wallopers, and 05 by eCittie Other :right .04fht,riunirrwegere: g(ttfantternonlopttol.vyitvohictiohtdhiveitni7ilyfEltdir:i'47iti:Froillnic':c "Y 1.6 Pv"lei ma l k o j i t lr Hon. Member had pixtitt;tllol 9PPi4t4 ll. 'W *'4 ' l - 1 ' g at Aberdeen should .t.,.., :base , ,.,.. shell' , i , the electors would .only perform their d PrehenBi " 1" h ° lffid just ' it il niiii i t Oid : td . li ' 11 ' 1 5 .., . .,, , . . ..., • . ,, tuitional expenditure: He had thus was' •1 Y g-nerai tieetiott, 'which Was lad. spprnaehing,,.t._ rnt their part at i t tli ! • • p:tent ' ate, ' a getie.a, e__ortatititi to the vle e'v J.,.,., the electors „mild o„ly perfo rm k "' 1114 l ' 4sue ' ilti4 114 I*l t. 6 l llne Sh °C s ' "ilith ' i*lnlvg ' 4 ' 44 9 next election, they Rij 1 ' I , g a got u Huuso pledged to eutiport ail ' "liniller*: herert "4"1"41"41 .. precticai reduction; end - 4 l' : d - 1 Mr. nOritIOUSE presented a petition 17" 0 ", native of France, a resident of Port Louis e who .. t ' o t ' been there accused of writing a placard, with th,.' view of exiting the black population againit the white. lie was brought to trial on that charge and acquitted; and he complained that while he was en deavouring to, bring his false accusers to jtistlee, he was arrested;tuid sent out of Port Lotti 3, and kept on the high seas,for a period .t of ® even months,. Sir ity.. mvpto said that 'though Novas dis posed to afford cern Miesera the,-peOasser r :et he considered 'his claim ffir tompensatlen much , too exorbitant, he asking no less a eum then 20,000/.H He was certainly not Unwilling to furnish the peti• t!oner- with a sufficient sum of money to enable him to return to his native country. Mr. BROUGHAM presented petition from the attorneys pradising in the superior courts of law, complaining of the great inconvenience they suffered in consequence of the want of accommoda tion in the Court of . King's Bench. The petition was signed .by almost every eminent solicitor in London, and he could himself testify to the little accommodation afforded to the bar, to the students, and attorneys. As for the 'public, they had no accommodation at all, The petitioners calculated that no higher a sum than 1:3,000I., would be Bug , cient to procure complete accommodation to all par ties. The Hon: and Learned Gentleman considered that no improvement in the law was more material to the due administration of justices than the appa rently trifling one of giving the means of free com munication between counsel ,and attorneys, and proper accommodation to the students at law. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL bore testimony to the want of proper accommodation in the courts of law. 'The SOLICITOR.GENRRAL,' Mr, EWART, and Mr. "WAnnuntoN, spoke in support of the prayer of the petition. The, CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the subject should receive consideration; and as he was informed that the proposed changes in the Courts of Westminster-hall would lead to ton, siderable expence, be was not at present prepared to say that they would be made. After a few words from Sir C. ButtnELL, the petition was ordered to lie on the table. Mr. A. ELLIS postponed the consideration of the Report from the Select Committee on the House of Commons Library till next Sessions, The usual Sessional Addresses were then, upon the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EI:CHEQUER, put and_agreed to. The Sugar Duties, Spirit Daties,and West IH i lia Spirits Bill, were severally read a third titOrand passed. leen is Weal is was °w n! . ty were , ' , he ho ';tit -.4 peo 0 - , : mi r ho ,r , .. in : ,poiro sirt he at silt , ty, pttliTmn . lit) was OreOpi• tiatt gott*hy would`sf) , 1,4 1,1 4 : Il u lse t i i t clo l l 0. : : it l , unity ; it' pm th - on oplain ' tl ition 0 4. lin tit the;'i,. , 0" k ey h 4 ott Hon. .mb iresonitt: n ratinn I fro Ell 1 11 1, 1 e t r f Y ln e h ti: fi fibt l v e :r7 wi r ; l e e t) :: . 7 / 4 tit ere o pf blle '';Oil Viable t.:t! i of that'',ol), F gett ig tit I rn wo ti bt tto i {to sacra foil Mg „,„ Mg t km ,e T ,bsur la *O— f th ~ tout ,the , l bettt 1 I 4n gre; (her ut c fely lei). "IP te, r; ass . / Aides-;' if 'ejltillill a r d itil e t)))°j r ;4 ' '' . '''ll f .fefert;°tYa l l'i ) :ll.lnt'''' : r t ow / ,'a m hat., : lat I t C ' cm 1 rch , eter 1 t ' rotl kik, 'P : tit vi ' 7ll-11 ` istiek..l () ~, r , ", en. e en ''. i :plait ~' I. 4. rust , ' .N iti" nil 4in' eyll , ''' ‘ I! at aI. n 1 4 c day , .r. . , 4100 i , it II shro ,` l' pros kt ! 41 slit, 51 , ped 4t..) .ottl4l 'I er ti ?', I bit ' , prelt I [Olll ;r oi that i ti.. tat: the tan t ;;' ' that •, ,' 4.447 ':- t is. A i' . brut ';,, iron t appit' dlemi.