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

UNITED MEXICAN MINING ASSOCIATION. SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of PROPRIETORS will be held on 'AmpAy, the 13th instant, at• the City of .I.Ondnn Tavern, at One o'clock precisely, to take in consitleratiori and determine on the measures ito be ado e 4 fur raising a further ail - ditionul Capital, for the, purpote, principally, of extending the works, and reducing the Ores of the valuable MINE of RAYAS in the district of GUANAXUATO. RICHARD IIEATIVIELD, Secretary. No. 13, Old Broad-street, July 5, 1830. 91 -I HELIBRARY, • FAMILY No XIV • 111. (being the LIVES of BRITISH PHYSICIANS), will be published on SATURDAY NEXT. , John Blurray, Albemarle.orret. This day was published, !Ivo., 2s.' 6d. sewed, ACH A !WE, delivered at the Quarter Session, for : the County of Norfolk, held by Adjournment, March 10, 1880, with Notes and an Ap pendix, . By EDWARD LORD SUFFIELD. Printed for J. Hatehard and Son, 187, Piccadilly. Puhli•hed this day, FIE EDINBURGH NEW PHILO SOPHICAL JOURNAL, conducted by Professor JAMESON. No. 17, April—July ; with a Chart of the coast of Greenland. Price 7a. Also the EDINBURGH MEDICAL and SURGICAL JOURNAL, No. CIV. with three Engravings. Price 6s. Atlara Black, Edinburgh ; and Longman and Co. London. This day was published, in 1 vol. tiro. price Se. It it olt S regarding It ELIGIO N. .11-4 By JAMES DOUGLAS, Esq. of Cavere. CONTENTS :.—Early Corruptions of Christianity-- Popery--Mysticism—.Heresies after the Reformation—. Infidelity-i—Present State of Errors—Un i venal Christianity. By the lame Author, The TRUTHS of RELIGION. Bvo. price 81. CONTENTS —The Evidences of Religion—Genius of the Scriptures—Fall of Man...:Divinity of Christ—The Atonement—Justification—Sauctificution-1 leaven. THOUGHTS on PRAYER at the Present Time. Second Edition. Price 6d. In the Press, a Third Edition of The ADVANCEMENT of SOCIETY in Kkowledge and Religion. 12m0., price 41. 6d. Printed for Adam Black, Edinburgh ; and Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETICAL WORKS. This day were published, in Eleven Vols. octavo, with Twenty-two Engravings after Smirke and Nasmyth, and a Portrait after Wilkie, price 6/. in boards, THE POETICAL WORKS of SIR WALTER SCOTT, Bart., including the MIN STRELSY of the SCOTTISH BORDER and Sir T RI ST REM. To this Edition there are prefixed, and now published for the first time, TWO ESSAYS on BALLAD POETRY. Also, Separate Introductions to the LAY, MARMION, LADY of the LAKE, ROKEIIY, and LORD of the ISLES. • Volume Ebventh will be found to contain MACDUFF'S CROSS, The DOOM of DE VORGOIL, and AUCIIINDRANE. Printed fur Robert Cadell, Edinburgh ; and Simpkia and Marshall, London. Of whom may be had, . _ Another Edition of the POETICAL WORKS, in eleven vole. lBmo., with ell the New Introductions, and the same Illustrations as the Bvo. edition, price 8/. 3s. boards. Also, VOLUME ELEVENTH of the Bvo. size, price, n two parts, 18s. ; and VOLUME ELEVENTH of the 19mo size, price 95., Troth to complete former editions. The LAY S lIIARMION, LADY of the LAKE, &c. may be hail separately, in Bvo., and foolscap Bvo. Publishing in Monthly Parts, price 61. each, or in Half Volume. Quarterly, price 18s., A New, greatly Improved, and Cheap Edition of THE ENCYCLOIVEDIA BRITAN. NICA; with Preliminary Dissertations, By Sir James Mackintosh, and Professors Stewart, Play- fair, and Leslie. To be completed in Twenty Volumes 4to. with a New Set of Engravings on Steel. Edited by PROFESSOR NAPIER. In this Edition the Supplement will be incorporated... every Article will be thoroughly revise 4 and what is anti quated or imperfect super seded by new and more complete Treatises. The Editor will receive the assistance of many additional Contributors of the highest celebrity in Science and Literature, at the same time that he will have the support of those eminent individual. by whole contri butions the late Supplement attained so high a reputation. Among• these may be enumerated Sir Walter Scott, Bar ' ow, Jeffrey, Alalthus, Sumner, Ivory, Wallace; Greville, Whately, &u. Printed for Adam Black, Edinburgh; Simpkin and Marshall, Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Hamiltan, Adams, and Co., and Jennings and Chaplin, London; and John Cumming, Dublin. Part IV. was publishedun the 30th of June, and Part V. will appear on the 31st of July. THE REGENCY QUESTION. 'rid, day was published, in Two Vols. 4to. with Portraits, price 5!. UE MOI RS of the ADMINISTRATION of the Right Hon. HENRY PELHAM, collected from the Family Papers, and other Authentic Documents, and illustrated with original Correspondence, never before published. By the Rev. W. COXE, M.A. F.R.S. F.S.A. Archdeacon of Wilts. In this work, which comprises the political history of Creat Britain from the years 1743 to 1754, will be found an interesting account of the formation of the Regency at the death of the Prince of Wales, Father of George 111. A few copier are printed on large paper, uniform with the Author's preceding Works, price 101. 10s. boards. By the same Author, MEMOIRS of JOHN Duke of MARLBOROUGH. In 6 vole. Bvo. with an Atlas, 51. 51. The PRIVATE and CONFIDENTIAL CORRE SPONDENCE of CHARLES TALBOT, , Duke of SHREWSBUR Y, principal Minister of King William. 4to. with Portrait, 81. HISTORY of the HOUSE of AUSTRIA, from the Foundation of the Monarchy in 1218 to 1192. 5 vols. Bvo. V. 13.. ed. MEMOIRS of the KINGS of SPAIN of the HOUSE of BOURBON. 5 vole. Bvo. St. MEMOIRS of HORATIO Lord WALPOLE. 2 vole. Bvo. 1/. Os. boards, the 2d Edition. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. BURGESS' 'NEW SAUCE for g enteral purposes havin g g i ven such great approbation, and the demand for it continuing to increase, JOAN BUR GESS and SON beg moat respectfully to otter this their beet acknowledgment to the public for their liberal patronage of the seine; its utility and great convenience in all climates has recommended it to the most distinguished foreign con nections, who have all spoken highly in its recommends. tion.—lt is prepared by them only; and for preventing disappointment to Families, all poesible care hat been re. tinned to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their firm and address, n well a. each label having their signature, without which it cannot he genuine. t JOAN BURGESS and SON'S lung established and much -esteemed ESSENCE of ANcIIOVIES, continues to be prepared by them after the earns manner that Las given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savorstepo, London. The original Fish-sauce Warehouse. CAI PETS,CARTER and CO., 2, CHEAPSIDE. The most Splendid Assortment of NEW DESIGNS in the Kingdom : Quantities of from One Hundred to Three Hundred Yards of each Pattern ready for immediate use, at the following Prices : Brussels of superior quality, the p atterns i Per Yard. new and eleg ant 3s.' &I. to Ss. gd. The New Designs of first.rate manufac ture, universally admired for novelty and elegance, suitable to every style of ftir. As, nil' to 4s, 3d. fishing CARTER and CO., Manufacturers of every description of Carpeting and Hearth Rugs, 2, CHEAPSIDE, near St. Paul's. N. Patterns forwarded to any part of the United Kingdom. °,,* The Carpet Trade having suffered materially in the estimation of the Public by the introduction of a very inferior class of Brussels Carpets, which 'have been for some time sold by the Linen Drapers, C. and CO. beg leave t 9 inform the Nobility and the Public, that all in• ferior qualities are entirely. excluded from their Stock. Those Purchasers to whom Novelty in Pattern is not of great importance, can be supplied with Old Patterns at very reduced pica. • The Trude liberally' trented,' and accommodated with Patterns. ,aen No. 11,799. ~~`J~ CAUTION. THOMAS NOLT, lately carrying on Wei nem in patnership with JAIIES HOLT, at the Axe Inn, Aldermanbury, London, under the firm of Thomas and James Holt, hereby gives notice, that such partnership was dissolved on the 30th of June, 1829; and he cautions the public against taking any bills of ex change, proMissury notes, or other securities, drawn, ac cepted, or given by James Holt in .the partnership firm en dissolved. July 6, 1830, SCOTLAND. DESIRABLE GROUSE SHOOTING QUARTERS AND COUNTRY RESIDENCE. TO BE LET, FOR THE SEASON, THE LODGE of GLASCHOIRY, with the RIGHT of SHOOTING over the adjoining Moore belonging to the Estate of FINCASTLE. These Moore are well known to' be of the very first description, being surrounded by the Preserved Gronnds of the Dikes of Athol' and Gordon. They have been Carefully preserved, and abound with Grouse and Hill Gime. The Lodge, which is suitably Furnished, affords com fortable Accoisitnotlation i■ every respect for a Sports man. It is situated within ten miler of;l3lair Atholl, and two miles of Dalnacsrdoch Inn. The Inverness Coach to anal from Perth passes or repasses daily within a mile and a half of the Lodge. 2. The RIGHT of SHOOTING and FISHING on the Low Estate of FINCASTLE. The Trout-Fishing on Loch Vack and the River Tumult.] is much famed. S. The MANSION-HOUSE of FINCASTLE, Un furnished, with the Garden, Offices, &c. The Garden, which is large, has been carefully dressed for the Season. The House is commodious, and in good repair. Apply to James Morison, Accountant, Perth, Judicial Factor on the Estate ; or to Messrs. Stewart and M'ln. tosh, IS, South Castle-street, Edinburgh. CROOKHAM, NEAR THATCHAM, BERKS. Valuable Freehold Estates, nearly Nine Hundred Acre., extensive Manor, abounding with Game, Courts Lect, Courts l3iron, Quit Rents, Fines, Fishery, &c., Recto rial Tithes and valuable Common Rights. An eligible Prop•rty fur Residence or Investment. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At Garraway's Coffee-bowie, ''Change alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, July 8, at Twelve, i n O ne L ot , A Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, LAND TAX REDEEMED, comprising The CAPITAL MANOR of CROOKIIASI, Extending over about . THREE THOUSAND ACRES, Well stocked with Game, with the Courts Lett, . Courts Baron, Quit Rents, Fines, and Heriots, The CROOKIIAM MANOR FARM, With a Substantial and Commodious Brick-built Far►n house, seated on a fine commanding eminence, embracing extensive and highly interesting views over a richly diver sified Co%wry, upon a Lawn with. Shrubbery, good Garden, Farm Yards, Barns, Stables, Cow-house, Cart Lodges, Rick Yards, and all requisite Agricultural Build ings, Cottages, Gardens, and Outbuildings, and nearly NINE HUNDRED ACRES of capital Meadow, MAW, and Wood Lind, bounded by the river Kennet on one side, in which there is a comi derable extent of Fishery, in the occupation of, and on Lease to Peter Green, }IN., IL highly respectable tenant, together with the Rectorial Tithes of the said Lands. A valuable COMMON of nearly SIX HUNDRED ACRES intersects this Property, and in the event of an Enclosure would be highly beneficial to the Estate, which is contiguous to the capital Market Towns of Reading and Newbury, close to water carriage, with excellent .Roads in ,all directions; the neighbourhood highly respee• table, and only about Fifty-four Miles from London, with a constant conveyance .by coaches to and from the Metropolis. • A oonsideroble taantity of valuable PEAT is under part of these Lands, it/rsch makes capital Manure, for which there is a ready sale. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Green's Bailiff, on the Premises, of whom particulars may be had ; at the King's Head, Thatehain ° • Pelican, Newbury ; Fal c on, The a l e ; Crown and Bear, Reading; Castle and Windmill, Salt- Hill; of Messrs. Broughton and White, solicitors, Great Marlborough-street; at Garraways ; and of Mr. Robins, No. seen 170, Regent-str ee t, w h ere Pl ans o f t h e Estate may be:. BRA?.II. PAPERS. (From the Diaro Phoniness'.) Rio nu JANEIRO, APR/ I. 28,—A decree of the Em peror, issued at the instance of the British Charge d'Af. hires, order, strict inquiry to he made respecting some ships alleged to be destined to carry on the slave trade. MAY B.—The Session of the Legislative Assembly was opened to-day by a speech of the Emperor, in which his Majesty, announcing his marriage, says..." At the same time with my august consort the young Queen of Por tugal and Algarve, my beloved daughter, returned, who (not forsaking her cause) is now under my care and pro tection, and though I, as father and guardian, must de fend the cause of that Sovereign, I shall yet be faithful to my promise given to the Assembly not to hazard the Iran. quillity and interest of Brazil, on account of the affairs of Portugal." His Majesty recommends the Portuguese emigrants] to their generosity. He announces that the relations of friendship with all Foreign Powere are unin terrupted. He recommends to their attention the inter nal affairs of the empire; he announces that the slave trade has ceased, and that the Government is resolved to employ all the means that good faith and humanity re quire to prevent Its continuance, under any form or pre text : he at the same time recommends that useful co lonists shall be encouraged, Buallos A Y RZN, APRIL B.—Conn ov a...--Si tige the battle of the 25th of February at Laguitia Largo, cradling remarkable has occurred, except that the troops of Col. Villafane have retired to Llsnos with stone remnants of the l army of General Quiroga and some Afontaneros. The province of Cordova preserved a military attitude. Its chief had distributed part of the army in the positions of of Frans., Muerto, Teo, Villa del Rio, Cuerto, Carlota, San Gabriel, liquid, and Fortoral : the park of artillery and the rest of the army hail returned to the headquarters at Ariseeate. Nothing is known of San Louis ; in fact this province is now of little importance, being quite depopu lated. Their Governors are the same who had been named through the influence of Senor Quiroga. Santiago, after having suffered the incursions of the Indians, enjoyed some repose, though apprehensive respecting Tucuman. Cata marca was in part occupied by the troops of Senor 'lgoe. rao. Tucuman and Suite were tranquil and pacific. Injui continued us heretofore. On the death of the bite KING 'the Duke of WXLLINGTON wrote to his present MAJostir, requesting that be would be pleased to admit of no personal feeling interfering with any changes he might deem it advisable to make in the Government. The Knee's answer was in substance that the change was unnecessary, as the pre sent Ministers had his perfect co nfidence, —XentMercury. Extract of a private letter from Galway, dated June 28 t--" The wretched state of this country would perfectly astonish you ; there are thousands literally pining away from want of food, and the Magistrates kel it almost impossible to keep the peace, the people crying out for potatoes, which are at so high a price there is no possibility of the poor being able to purchase them—Cork Consti tution. At a meeting of the Vestry of the parish of Marylebone, held on Saturday last, the follow ing resolu tion was passed, after a lengthened discussion :—" That the introduction of the police into the pariah %vas uncalled for and unnecessary; that it has created a most burdensome increase in the taxatioa of the parish, to the amount ut 14,6921. per year ; that the , police rate will become a perpetuity, and that mealtime should be taken to obtain relief against it." A new mode of treating fever has lately been adopted iu the West Indies, by the application of which to 340 patients, the whole recovered. It consists of attack" ing the disease through the fluids instead of, heretofore, through" the solids;--•in other words, by adopting the Scriptural idea, that " the blood is the life." 4`14, , 1 1 .:eif" •,„. . a 'it . ~ , a ep iL ii ,0)-:,„„i i 'r 'A.v. •.. 4 "re , ' ' 7 . '.4N' ''' ' 4 ; 1 1 /1 " . ',.. tv ci , r e % -' . ak, 41 . '' ' 0 S' ' ~,i,.."" '''. , q 4 , •,.- di ii 4/ $ ~F • - ' .r.‘ -R, , . l ic., , -., .'',.•/, ; ...- .. 4 . INA .. ••,' :t ,t: • ' ~d 4, 0 dlt, " ~' &4' . 'IIMOI- . . 41 ::/i0y, 4 1 11 ,11 1 / 2 , i i lli, ,i - C olr li Mlllllllll tt:lf 2 14 .04, 01 , mew . , = - -_..-- :,_ . . . __' • . _=--__. __, _ ... „: , -_—_ _-_ -.. ._ , _.... . . . . . Int PRICE 7D. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1830. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. At the Court of St. James's, the 3d day of 'July, • PRESENT. The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. His Majesty in Council was this day pleased to mare the following amendment on the roll of Sheriffs viz. —Suffolk, Sir William Fowle Middleton, of Shrutland.park, Bart., made Sir William Fowle Fowl. Middleton, of Shrublorid park, Bart. Whitehall, July 2, 1830. The King has been pleased to present the Rev. Dun. can Macfarlane to the church and parish' of Renfrew, in the presbytery of Paisley and county of Renfrew, void by the death of the Rev. Thomas Burns, late Minister there. War Office, July lit Regiment of Life Cluards—ornet and Sub-Lieut. St. O. Caulfield to he Lieutenant, by purchase, vire Du Pre, who retires ; Hon. H. Cliolmondeley 'to be Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Caulfield, dated June 18, 1830. 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Cornet J. M. Quan tock to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Story, promoted ; L. Place, Gent., to be Cornet by purchase, vice Quantock, July 6. 7th Ditto—Veterinary Surgeon J. Schroeder, from the 13th Light Dragoons, to be Veterinary Surgeonoiskt An derson, deceased, July 6. Bth Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieut. G, Shedden to be Captain, by purchase, vice Lord G. Augustus Hill, pro moted ; Cornet S. 11. Ball to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Shedden ; Ensign Hon. G. A. Craven, from the 67th Foot, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Ball, July 6. 16th Light Dragoons—Lieut. 11. Douglass to be Cap tain, by purchase, vice Monteath, who - retires ; Cornet C. J. Cornish to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Doug lass ; D. L. Campbell, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Cornish, July 6. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—J. Ti. Hudson, Esq., Page of Honour to his late Majesty, to be Ensign and Lieutenant, without purchase. Hospital. Assistant R. R. Caton to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Pickford, who resigns, July 6. 3d Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieut. and Capt. 11. Colvile to he Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Elringtoti, who retires; Ensign and Lieut. G. Mon crieffe to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice C.:6We; Bon. C. 11. Dillon to be Ensign and Lieutenant by purchase, vice Moncrieffe, July 6. • - 21st Regiment of Foot—W. 11. hull, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Sinclair, promoted, July fi. Stith Foot—Capt. T. Smith, from the 49th Foot, to be Captain, vice 11. Bell, who retires upon half-pay, July 6. 37th Foot—W. Q Ward, Gent to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice O'Beirne, who retires, July 6. 40th Foot—Capt. J. P. Penefsther, from the 59th Foot, to be Captain, vice Moyer, who exchange., July 6. 49th Foot—Capt. G. Conry, from the ball-pay, to be Captain, vice Smith, appointed to the 36th Foot, July 6. 59th Foot—Cmt. R. Moyer, from the 40th Foot, to be Captain, vice Penefather, who exchanges, July 6. 67th Foot—E. H. Mortimer, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Craven, appointed to the tith Light Dra goons, July 6. _ _ 87th Foot—Major J. Rowan, from the half-pay, to be Major, vice Gully, who retiree, July 6. UNATPACIIND. Capt. Lord 0. A. Hill, from the Bth Light Dragoons, to be Major of Infantry, by purchase; Lieut. 0.. W. Story, from the 4th Dragoon Guards, to be Captain of In- Antry, by purchase ; and Second Lieut. Hon. J. Sinclair, from the 21st Toot, to be Lieut. of Infantry, .by purchase, July 6. Jnly 13, at one, 16, at twelve, and August 17, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. , Langley, Clement's Lin. William Taylar, Birmingham, currier, July 13, 14, and Aug. 17, at eleven, at the Stork Tavern, Birmingham, Byrne, Serle•etreet, Lincoln's.inn•fields ; Mole and Son, Ilirmingham. HOSPITAL STAFF. To be Hospital Asaistants to the Forees.—Hospital As siatant G. 11. Gordon, from the balf.pay, vice Hunter, appointed to the 2d Foot; Hompital Assistant G. M‘Gregor, from the hull-pay, vice West, appointed to the 40th Fog; June 21. GARRISON.. Captain J. C. Griffith, on half-pay 94th Foot, to be Fort.Mujur, at St. John's,Newfuundlautl, vice Campbell, who teaigne, July 6. MAMA NDA. The Christian names of Ensign and Lieutenant Camp. bell; who war appointed to the let or Grenadier Foot Guards, on the 11th inst., aro George Herbert Frederick. The appointment of Assistant• Surgeon Brisbane, from the 74th Foot, to the 34th Foot, on the Bth June, 1830, has not taken place. The Christian name of Ensign Fitzroy, who was appointed from the 43d Foot to the 3d Foot Guards, on the 29th ult. it George only, and not George Henry. _ The under-mentioned Officers have been allowed to retire from the Service, by the sale of unattached commis clone :—Captain Thomas Fenton, half-pay 21st Light Dragoons; Lieut. Doi(' Mucks half-pay, 56th Foot, July 6. Office of Ordnance, July 3. Corp' of Royal Engineers. Second Captain M. A. Waters to be Captain, vice Thomson, deceased, June 21, 1830. • First Lieut. C. 0. Streetleild to be Second Captain, vire Waters, June 21. Second Lieut. C. Bailey to be First Lieutenant, vice Streatfeild, June 21. Captain R. S. Hustler to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vie, Vigoreux, deceased, June 9. • Second Captain C. E. Prince to be Captain, Viol. Hustler, promoted, Juno 99. First Lieutenant J. IL Portlock to be Second Captain, vice Prince, June 22. Second Lieutenant W. T. Denison to be First Lieut., vice Portlock, June 22. Royal Regiment of Artillery. First Lieut. 11. Morgan to be Second Captain, vice T. N. King, retired on haltpay, June 30. Second Lieut. F.. C. Wards to be First Lieutenant, vice Morgan, June 30. Second Captain F. R. Chesney to be Captain, vice W. Greene, superseded, being absent without leave, July 9. First Lieutenant F. Wavle to be Second Captain, vice Chesney, July S. Second Lieutenant A, Tytler to be First Lieutenant, vice Wardei' July S. BANKRUPII, Thomas Nicholson, Kirton in Lindsey, Lincolnshire, scrivener, to surrender July 14, at three, lb, at ten, and Aug. 17, at three, at the Angel Inn, Manton, Brifg., Lincolnshire. Nicholson, Glamfurd Briggs; Eyre and Coverdsle, Gray's-Inn. John Clarke, Aburgh, Norfolk, farmer, July 9, at five, 10, at nine, and Aug. 17, at one, at the Angel Inn, Norwich. Carthew and Son, Ilarlbton, Norfolk ;" Fair bank, Staple-Inn. Onisipharout Paul, East Grinhtead, Sussex, plumber, July 13, 20, and Aug. 17, at ten, at the Court of Com missioner,. Palmer, France, and Palmer, Bedford-row, London. John Hahne, Alfred-street, Stepney, victualler, July 9, 16, at two, and Aug. 17, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners. Bennett, Adam's-coutt, 01,1 Broad-street. William Borne and Charles Vane Lightfoot, Birchin. lane, clothiers, July 9, 16, and Aug. 17, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Corner, Canteibury-square, Tooley-street, Southwark. . . - John Pou!ter, High-street, Marylebone, victualler, July 18, ut nine, 16, at eleven, end Aug. 17, ' at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Lloyd, BertJett's-buildings , Holborn. Stephen Price, Weet-place, Lambed', bookseller, July 16, 23, at twelve, and Aug. 17, nt eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Ca!worthy, Cookie -court, Cerey-ltreett Chancery-lime. William Wales, York, flax-dreaser, July 22, 23. and August 17, at eleven, at the Old Sand Mill Inn, York. C.Amatabla and Kiik, Symontlia-Inn, ClsancerY-hoe; Jackman, York. William Spencer, Maneheater, cotton•manuraeturer, July 26, 27, and August 17, at ten, at the York Hotel, Manchester. Iligson, Bagshaw, and Mem, Menchester; Hurd and Johnson, Temple. William Roberts, Stanningley, Yorkshire, clothier, JOY 12, 14, and August 17, at two, at the Bowling Green Inn, Bradford, Yorkshire. Battye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chan cery-lane ; Lee, Bradford. krancis itenry Taylor, Manchester, publican, July i n ' 17, and Aug. 17, at nine, at th e Star Inn, Manchester. juckson, New Inn, London ; Cliye arid Thompson, Man chester. William Wood, Kennington-lane, Lambeth, victualler, Ciistrrult..—Wheat, per 751 b. 10e. ME to 10s. (id.l 11411ey,:18 gds. 4c Dd. to lig. 041.3 Oats, 401 b. tic 04, to tic Dd. NArcrsvien.—Wheat, per 75113. Ifs. 04. to I Is. j anIVY, as tiffs. As. 04. to Os. Ott. ; Outs. 50Ih. 41. 'Jct. to 4*. 4d. IRISH MATtICETS. DUBLIN MARKET NOTE.—Fatnay, July 2 From To st. r. 672 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 27 6 91 0 38 0 0 17 stone 0 0 —. 0 0 16 stone 0 —. 0 0 211) Oats 12 atone 15 0 2 , 1 0 18 b 7,020, Cwt. 0 stone 9 0 25 0 0 752 8 stone 17 0 22 0 19 04 Sold to Bakers only. 7,231 Cwt, Floor 10 0 24 0 21 514 noceip ti o er f a: l e o p u r r i:e B o , f io N B lll 6 e ., a .. t . a . n A :l .. Liour er tAl o s ir . l , l l. s., l . ); k r i t . ote ta k 4 . ,,a,.. Firsts from tas Ott to 251 o tl Soleof 1)a s - " . 11•00.1. - • • •• •""" from Os. Oa. to 14s. Ott rItIOR Or 'IMAM Hair Quartorn IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS--(LAST NIGHT.) The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented a petition from Glasgow, against ►lie Scotch Law Reform Bill. The Marpis of LANSDOWNE. presented a petition from Edinburgh in its favour. The Duke of HAMILTON ohurved that numerous classes of the community in Scotland, whose opinions were entitled to the greatest weight, had strong objections to the Bill. The LORD CHANCELLOR pledgeti himself to show, when the Bill came to a second reading in that Howe, that it was good in principle, and would be attended with great advantage to the people of Scotland. The pt titionv were laid on the table. The Duke of RICHMOND preheated a petition from a hotly of 4,900 of the publicans of London and it 4 vicinity, against the Beer Bill, more particularly bJcause there was no - clause in the Bill prohibiting those whn might lentil beer tinder an excise license only, from allowing the beer to be drank at their own houses. He hiniself did not mean to object to the principle of the Bill, but he certainly thought that it was very defective, in not containing a clause to' the 'effect mentioned ; and when the Bill should come to be committed, he would move the introduotion of such a claw. The Earl of WARWICK present®J petitions from publicans and others of the town of Warwick, against the Beer Bill. Several other petitions, to the same eff et, were presented from various places, all of which were laid on the table. Lord DURIIAIII moved that there be laid on their Lordships' table copies of the correspondence between the Colonial Office and the Governors of Canada, relative to the late proceedings in that province. After a few words from Lord EMANBOROUOIf, as to the wording of the motion, it was carried without a division. DIVIDENDS, July 27. T. Rhoads, Queen-street, Hoxton-square, cut glass-manufacturer—July 27. W. Elston, John-atteet, Atherica-square, corn-factor—July 30. J. C. Hose, High Holborn, chemist—July 27. J. Watson, Long-acre, coach builder—July 27. T. Chittenden and T. Bartlett, Queen. Street, Cheapaide, warehousemen, Aug. S. 11. Cook, Lancaster-place, Strand, navy agent—July.27. J. Knight and H. Lacey, Paternoster-row, booksellers—July 27. W. Bradley, Louth, Lincolnshire, silk-mercer.-.-July 27. J. Younger, Crescent, Minories, merchant—July 28. W. Booth, Liverpool, boot.factor—Aug. 0. J. Alsop, Man chester, tea-dealer--July 30. W. Scott, Bristol, met , cliant-;--July 30. S. &hemp, Stockport, Cheshire, draper —Aug. 4. J. Bates, Buxton, Derbyshire, innkeeper July 28. J. Tarleton, Liverpool, merchant—July 30, .1. Place, jun , Nottingham, saddler—July 28. J. Troughton, C. A. Newcomb, J. Troughton, and B. Troughton, jun. Coventry, bankers—July 29. 11. Wyche, New Sarum, wine-merchant—Aug. 3. J. Cockshott, Warrington, J. Green, Manchester, and R. Swarbrick, Ince, Lancaihire, cotton-manufacturers. Aug. 3. J. ArmitttgA, W. Airni• tage, and S. Standish, Sheffield, manufacturers of Bri tannia metal goods—July 27. S. Wood and T. Blood, Lane End, Staffordshire, earthenware-manufarturers— July 27. W. Sargent, Pavement, &Nortek's, linen-draper. CEILTIFICATES—Jucv 27. 0. A. Pocock, Dartford, printer—J. Langdon, BrUatl way, Ludgate-hill, upholder--D. Davies, Mitesycummu, Monmouthshire, grocer—W. Hodgeni, Newgate-street, glass-dealer—C. Holt, Coventry, baker—C. Rogers, Gainaborough, Lincolnshire—R. Proffit, Friday.street, warehouseman—E. Whitehead, Salford, Lancashire, pub lican—G. Richardson, West Cowes, Isle of Wight, silk mercer—W. Perry, Witham, Essex, coaclunaktr—..W. Plenty, jun., West Smithfield, iron-founder—.A. Pair bridge, South Audley•street, Grosvenor-square, cabinet maker—R. Martindale, Brabant -court, Philpot. lane,broker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED, M. Marcos and P. Pebrer, Warnford-court, Thrognior. ton•street—W. Swaine and T. Ilnibrey, Bowling, York shire, carpenters—T. and J. Byrch, Cirencester, cheese factors—P. J. Heirch. and E. Peden, Fenchurch-street, merchants—H. J. Mant and W. A. Bruce, Bath, solici tors—J. Woolcott and L King, London and Exeter, common-carriers—O. and W. Baker, Guisborough, York shire, drapers—R. Attfield and J. Wilson, Chancery-lane, law-stationers—E. and J. Jackson, Dock•licad, South wark, coal-merchants—j. Tyacke and P. Pend,r, Con stantine, Cornwall—J. Wreford and G. Gerard, Bristol, corn•factors—G. Clarke and C. Albanelli, Manchester, merchants—W. Matthews, J. Allen, jun. and J. Carter, Shropshire, brick and tile-merchants—J. Darby, A. Garb, and Co., Russia-row, merchants-,•W. W. Marsh and A. Miller, Oxford -street, booksellers—J. Parkes and G. Smith, Birmingham, cock-founders—J. Spencer, and J. Moore, jun. Burnley, Lancashire, cotton spinners —W. and R. Hentig, Kingston -upon-Hull, mer chants—J. Rogers and J. Archer, Birmingham, platers-. T. Richardson and W. Bemrose, Derby, booksellers—J. and R. DobsOn, Garstang, Lancashire, mercers—J. and C. Kankins, Witney, Oxfordshire, blanket-manufacture's —H. Gaskell and M. Rigby, Westleigh, cambrio-manu lacturers—C. M'Murolo, T. W. Itathbone, and R. Massie, Liverpool, insurance -brokers—H. Fincken and A. Aldred, Rupert-street, Haymarket, tailors—J. Downward and H. C. Langton, Liverpool, 'grocers—T. Marr, jun. and W. Longrnire, Woodland, n. Lancashire, turners—J. S e ld on an d W. Lee, Falmouth, timber-dealers—J. Robinson . and T. Cliff, Knottingley, Yorkshire, vessel-builders—S. Kirk, jun. and W. Kidgell, Rotherham, Yorkshire—W. and W.. C. Smith, Exeter-place, Chelsea, builders. SCOTCH SEQUESTUA,TION, Amid Hill,.Dundee, merehaut i -July 10 and 24, at Budges Hotel, Dundee. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKK TS DURING MK WEEK, Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. s. to 8. s. to 1. s, to s, 0, to I. Boston Oat nsborough --7 u 3.1 20 3.1 Grantham 05 73 28 112 20 28 85 34 Orbusby 00 60 24 30 20 20 30 311 84 110 '25 30 15 20 30 48 Lineoln 05 70 24 28 30 4'2 Sollsby 64 72 30 32 22 04 30 40 Starnronl (10 711 23 30 2(1 '23 36 08 52 72 28 311 18 211 34 +1 NORWICH, July 3. Our supply of Wheat continues to be very short, con ouently our millers were compelled to give a further ml' Our supply of Wheat continues to be very short, con quently our millers were compelled to give a further ad vance of 2a. per quarter today, although the weather during the week has been very favourable for the ensuing crops. There is little doing in other Grain, and no al teration in prices. There is a more ready sale for Flour. A good deal of Hay has this week been stacked in good order ; the crops are abuthiant. Wheat (per yr.) ... liar, 725. 775. Henna (per qr.) 1.14; is. Barley Ws, ;Us. Ms. Pease Croy %Is :184 Oats 24i, 30s. 81s. flour, Oho (per sack) Ms, 55a. CANTEltlitllil, July 3, Our markets continue fairly supplied with Wheat, and although wo have had heavy showers 'of rain, yet the promising appearance of the country caused all sorts of Grain to rule dull at our last quotations. Wheat, white 6th. to 76i. -- red 531. to 70s. Barley, Malting t.l4A. to Ms. Oats Beans 1.2.55. to 30s. Pee Vs. to :Ng. EXETER MA Bed (score) O. Ott. Ot. 04. Mutton Mk) U 5 —U 6 Veal end I.4unb ft 5—U 6i fork 0 4 —0 6 Geese (each) 4 t) —5 6 Ducks (coup'e) a 0 —.4 0 Fowls 6—4 0 RKET3,—JuIy 0. Wheat (bushel) oa. tkl. 10i4011, Barley 4 1) —.4 3 Oats :t 0 —4 Beans 5 3—5 0 Butter (lb) 0 —4) 10 Eggs (1 ) 4) 0 0 0 Potatoes (peck) 0 0 —.l 0 BEER BILL. Thu Duke of WELLINGTON moved the 'second read ing of the Beer Bill. . In doing so, he would trouble their Lordships with a few observations, which he thought it proper to make in consequence chiefly of some remarks made by the Noble Duke who presented the petition from the publicans of London. Their Lordships were aware, that the subject had been very much discussed in the other House, and that evidence on the sultect bad been these taken before a Select Committee. '1 he effect of the Bill, if passed into a law, would be to ena'de any person to re tail beer under a license from the Excise, without a license from the Magistrate, and there were provisions in the Bill fur the preservation of peace and good order in those places where beer should be sold under the authority of this; Bill. One great object of the measure was to enable the country at large, and particularly the lower orders, fully to avail themselves of the advantages to be derived from the other measure connected with this one—lto meant the for the Repeal of the Beer Duty. He was aware of the objections that had been made to this Bill, atone of which had been mentioned by the Noble Duke to whom he had just refer red ; awl if the objections should be further pressed iu the course of any discussion that might arise this evening, he hoped for their Lordships' indulgence while he adverted to such topics in reply as might occur to hint. At present the obj ections to the Bill appeared to hint to resolve them selves into two points; first, the danger with which the measure was likely to be attended—with reference to the peace and good order of the community, front the permis sion given to sell beer at any place littenaed by the Ex6se, without any license from the Magistracy ; and, secondly, the great injury which would result from it to the great body of publicans who had invested their property in public houses licensed by the Magistrates. As to the first objec tion, their Lordships would find, on examination of the Bill, that it contained a variety of regulations which were calculated to remove all reasonable apprehension et any serious danger to the peace and good order of the comMit nity. There were provisions for preventing the hOuses from being kept open at improper hours, more parti cularly on the Sundays, and other regulations for the prevention of disturbance and riot were enforced under very severe penalties. As to the alleged injury to the property of those who had already invested their capital in the public-houses licensed by the m ag i s t ra te s , it ought to be recollected that they had hitherto enjoyed' large profits from the monopoly of this trade, and that the Bill was confined to beer alone, and did not trend, on the monopoly which they had in the sale of wise and spirits. Besides, they would have their full share of the advantage to be derived from the abolition of the beer duty, and they would, in all probability, gain more by the increased ash! of beer which would follow that abolition, than they would lose lof the throwing open of the trade. It was o4iouti that in the competition, these public-houses would have great advantages over other houses, by the superior memo modation which they could afford. He was convinced that the measure would be attended with the most bene ficial consequences to the lower orders, by enabling them to think it superior article at a touch cheaper rate titan they had been acenetomed to do, and he did not anticipate that there could be any wry serious objection made to the second reading of the Bill. The Duke of RICHMOND thought that he was entitled to snake some observations in presenting a petition from 4,000 of tint publicans of the metropolis, complaining of the want of a chime in the Bill to prevent the retailers of beer under the Excitor license front all iwing the articles to be consumed at their own houses. lie had stated, and he repeated what he had said, that he was no enemy to the principle of the Bill, but his objection was, that the ie. Wiens of beer, under the Excise license, wore to be allowed to permit the beer to be consumed at their own houses, to the great disadvantage of the publican. Ile also objected to the early period at which the Bill was to come into ope. ration, and thought that alonger time ought to be allowed to the publicens who bail vested rights in their houses t prepare for the change. This was a consideration of very great weight, when their Lordships were dealing with the interests of 20,000 British subjects. The Earl of MALMESBURY observed, that the profits made by the publican* were very far front being so large as the Noble Duke (Wellington) had represented them to be. lie was sure that its the country, at least, they were by nu means so large, and that on the contrary the business in general could afford little beyond the bare moons of subsistence ; and, then, as to the stecommielations, there was nothing in this Bill to prevent those retailing beer'under the Excise license front having quite as good mammoths lions as the publicans licensed by the Magistrates. With reference to the Bill fir the Repeal of the Beer Duty, he concurred in the principle of the remission of from three to four millions of taxes—.what he believed would be bene ficial to the whole canuntiaity, and particularly to the; lower orders, But then the question was, what taxes ought to be repealed and its to that he must say, that it appeared ta him that there were many things with rt spent to which three millions of taxes might be repealed much more bum tidally than the repeal of the beer duty. Vor instance, the repeal of the duties on candles, on snap, and on windows, would be much more beneficial. As to the effects of the measure on the existing body of publicans, the question was one of .very great importance with reference to the property which would be Mil:del, for the amount it property invested in theta public-houses was immense. In the metropolis alone there was good reason to believe that no less a sum then thirty millions was so invested ; purl yet, by this Bill, whielt es it at vegeta stood was to come Into operation in October, Only a 'sederl of about three months was to be distorts) to the publican* to prepare fin- this peat change. The pub limns, if the Bill passed in its reedit shape, would he placed in the most ruinous 1:01141410O. IR . () that, by wens of this Bill, the remission of taxation, when an accom panied, would be to them no advantage, but, on the con miry, would be attended with great Beakless the remission of taxation might to ripply to the whole of the country equally, and the remission, in this ease, was most unequal. It was applicable principally to the lout , towns; and then, as to the counties, in Middleies and Surrey it would operate as a remission of eleven 'Willow , and sixpence per head, while, in the whole of the rest of England it would operate only es a remission of four shil lingo class of the community,ebstaneant the clasts of earicul- There wet a Milt valuable u h i n h d o B o i r r e l e, " 4 lll :l l :o " w h o7t: l, l . bene fi t verylittle in pivot., Lion by the remirellon of taxation in this way. They to lt us W e ire th e ' would benefit at feed as much, or more, by the eet h w o w; coorurzeyalpiiisrfotlz duty too oat e n i tt iT o a u t: tr o t! ti n i :i i i ) t e • t l: :, remarkehle circtiouttanee, that in the ton years up to 1730 hOO,OOO more spellers of malt were consumed than in the ten years up to 1830. That must be Owing t o t h e a ot) for there could be no slotibt but that the io popol ion had ii 4; creased, probably one-sthird, in the course of the butt cen wry ; and certainly the gentry in the country bad in • i e , f'''s. - •, • ; creased in that or a larger proportion s • He Co4tainly felt himself called upon to propose an antiii went. to this sno- lion, although it was not his intent4elqpreas ittit a divi. sion, as the best opportunity fur distiliWiiou would he of forded when the fill ca m e t o b e commitial. But he t 11040,1 it essential that on this subject witnesses iliould be exa , mined by their Lordships on oath. It wsi‘true that the • matter had beer investigated in the other House by the tate !flirtation of witnesses, and the result of that examination was before their Lordships. But the investigation was very imperfect,' They had not examined Magistrate., who, from their knowledge of the ceuntly, could give the hest information; hut only retail brewers, and people of that de scription, awl one Scotch Member of Parliament; and to this latter circumstance it was mob:ll4y owing that th.• Bill was not extended to Scotland, Mr. Houle Drummond being of opinion that they bad no occasion for it in Sew,. land. It had been said that the effect of the Bill would be to.cause a much superior liquor to be brought to ash-, but in his opinion it would be attended with wtsuch rffect. On the contrary, he thought the beer would be worse in 'stead of better. He could not help thinking that the Ma • gistratea were levelled at by this Bill, but although they had heen the subject of much obloquy in some quilt ters, they were much better guardians of the interests and the missal of the lower orders than Excise olliceat, who would look to nothing but the increase of the Revenue. This messes, would be greatly in favour of the Excise officers, lint it I would be absolutely necessary to extend the machinery 1,1 1 the Excise to a most enormous degree in order to prevent 1 the frauds to which otherwise this measure must give rise. ' His object, hoWever, in moving an amendment at preset,' wee, in order that his objections to the Bill might appeal i in seine shape on the Journals of the House. lie there- I fore prepied that the Bill, instead of being read a a COW; time this evening, should be read a second time on Toes ilsy next, and that in the mean time a Select Committee be appointed to examine into the regulations now in fore' respecting the lode of beer, anti what alterations mi,tht be I beneficially adopted, &c. t The Earl of FALMOUTH did not 'corteur with tilt Noble Duke in the.opinitm that the present measure wool he conducive to the nava:Ago of the lower milers. In his opitrion it bad a direct tendency to lead to serious dis. turbancet and a relaxation of dm morals of the people It would also prove a most grievous injury to those who in this metropolis had :IQ millions invested 'in public houses, licensed by the Magistrates. This latter ground of objection was a strong one, bat he confessed that whin weighed principally with him was the mischievous eiTeet. with which it would be attended, witk reference to morals of the lower orders. It was unnecessary for bin. to say much on the subjnt, after the observations of Li Noble Friend (Lord Malmesbury) on the opposite Ilench, who, contrary to what many others did, resided so mind, in the country, and had the opportunity of being so we'l acquainted with the subject. But dune was one circum stance which he considered as of touch importaiwe, which hail not been touched upon. Thu Noble Doke hail said that the publicans would still have the monopoly ci the sale of wine and spirits ; but there were "MO pub. lieu, in this. country who sold beer only, and to. I. uu no license for the sale of wine of 011 it it% 110 COnCurnol with his Noble Friend that this was a sacrifice a I morals of the people fur the sake of the revenue; caul thst it was much better that they Should be under th, controul of Magistrates than of excise (deers. Lord TEYIIIIAM understood the object of the Bill to lie, to atrird some relief to the distress under which the lower orders bad lately laboured, and he hoped that eters would find the repeal of thy liter duty so tenet:viol in that respect, that they would consider whether co, malt duty also might nut be repealed. As to the pre. „? perry which bad been invested in public-housev, be could not understand how this could lie called a vested right el :- interest. Thu principal advance made was the sum allowed fur the good-will of lionseg, of which, howevet, the btr+itiess depended on the discretion of the Magistrates ; and this, therefore, could not Ist properly considered su4 s vested interest as the Legislature w 4 ,1 bou n d poetical,ih to protect. As to the effect of the measure net the hoer^ orders, the houses which would be opened eJr the s tie t beer by the authority of this Hill would be as much tindit eontroul as the public-houses which actually existed. As to what had been said about the diminution of the con. sumption of malt, he would observe that the couhump. tion of hops also had diminished; but he hoped tint the result of the measures in progress would be, to increase the con-umption of both, and do away with the adultera tion of beer. The Duke of WELLINGTON requested permission ii, r say a few words. It appeared to him that the object of ~ this Bill had been in some measure mistottlerstood. This iiii was not a question of preference as to the remission of ow • ; tax as compared with the remission of *nether. The till' r t jerk was t i regulate the beer trade, and to extoul the kl power to retail it to Houses lieensed by the Excise, instead , of confining it to houses licensed by the Magistrates ; and this measure was necessary in order to give the people the full benefit of the repeal of the beer duty; and the bene• fit would be a very guest one to the lower orders, for lo means of these Ili& it was proliside that the price of best. ,' would be diminished by twopence per pot, or about forty, L i five per cent. The advantage would not he very gr e at to their Lordships, or peolde in the higher vtatione ; but thi : I lower orders would derive the most benefit from the twa- sure, and for that reason it bad been selected. The °Nee/ , • of the present Bill warn to give the people the advantage of the other measure. He apprehended no danger to the r peace and good order of the community from the prevent Bill, as the necessary provisions had been introduced to l prevent the peace of the community from being broken, and the morale of the people from being injured, If their )'' Lordshipewould examine Minutely the evidence given hos ;:,; fore the Select Cotrmittee of the other House, they would i*, , see that there was no danger to be apprehended from tlit eel want of controul by the Magistrates. As to the putts p Henna, he still considered that they had derived great pro. , fits from the monopoly, nod if that was trenched upon In • , this Bill, they would receive ample compensation by the , k 1; increased sale of! beer, in consequence of the redaction of •-; price which would be ooeasiuned by the other measure kit 14 the repeal of the Beer Bill. The Earl of MALMESIWItY explained. This men. t'l sure would not have the &erg of doing away the menu roly. At present all was monopoly, owing to the gwat .., accumulation of capital in the hands of individuals, an d ~ there Was no more monoprily in publieehoueet than its ~.. other propeety; ' The guest bretvers met and fixed the price of porter, and enforced the price by their command ~, of the rublio.hOuaes. ' This, to he sure, WO a mottopol) iq . depending on the great command of capital enjoyed ii.s t!' the principal brovera. But where there.was a great its. !1 ceemlation of capital in the bands of a few itinivititials, 41 thin kind of monopoly would always •prevaiL ! . . . . Lord ELLENI36ROUGII observed, that what Iftl been stated by the Noble Earl himself afforded moon reason for an alteration in the present system. The Wide Earl had not sufficient data for his osiculaihms relative it. the diminntion of the consumption of malt. The Earl of ALALItIESIIIIIIV said that he could not conceive how an inference could he better Manded than that Which was derived from taking two periods, caul. or ten years, at the distance of a century from each other. I t was clear that Om population, and particularly the num ber of the gentry - , had int:teemed, , and yet the consumption, of malt and strong beer, or what had been galled the t 44;• brown alt., Mid diminished. The Doke of RICHMOND contended that the li.terest in the public-hototes , was a vested right, and ought In 1w protected SS such, as mush AI other vested rights, Lord DE DUNSTANVILLE, on the other WILL main- Wiled that an interest which depended on that will ef the Magistrate could never he properly called vested. The person who took a puhlie.house knew that it depended on the discretion of the Alagistrate, exercised every year, whether the license to hit house shoehl ho eentintted ; and how entail this be called a vested interest t The Duke of RICHMOND odd that it was abreast the invariable practice of the Magistrate to renew the Homo., in case the piety bed behaved well, and therefore he atilt enntended that in Week this was a vested interest. 'Elko amendment of the Earl of Mat.stearto ter wws then put and negatived, and the Dill was read a second, time tool ordered to be committed WI Thursday nest. The Howie then proceeded with the eridelatie au thu E as t !tetrad Disfranchisement Bill.—Adjourned. QuArtern Loaf, Wheat, Barley. Oats. Flour ' per cwt.' per barrel per barrel per barrel `2O stone. 10 steno. 14 stone, lat. *I a. (I. as. d. s. d. aa. d. 5.4.1. aa. (I. a. 11. as. d, S. d. Aa. tl, C0rk..,.,,,. 20 (1-33 0 13 0— 0 0 13 4-17 ti 18 0—...!1 ( 7 0-18 0 I Limerick 30 0--35 0 11 6-12 2 8 0-14 OP4 0.....1 0 0 0.-15 0 %Vaterford , Bo 0.-415 0 17 0-48 0 17 0-11 , 1 0 18 0—•24 0 10 0-15 0 Clonmel .131 0..111( 011 0.-14 011 0,15 Uun 0— i 2', 012 o —l 3 u Colow ..... 06 0-30 0 12 o—.lo 0 10 0-13 020 0-01 0 0 o—. o 0 ...,-- Beef, Mutton, fork, ~........... .... per lb. per lb. per cwt. Ist. thi. 1.1(1,7 ith, M 1,,. ,—............... , nutter. d. a (1. d. A d. ii (I. as. (1. s. d. a. d. s. 11. a. (I. a. al. Cork ....... 4 1 —4l 4 0 10 0-00 008 064 0110 054 050 ( I L' l lneri..ok... 11 1 .-5 41 5 32 0-115 0172 060 0 (10 054 048 0 ~, ,, oterw,td 4....61 31 51 32 0 —25 6'71 0 70 0 67 0 101 0 57 0 s "'"' lnu e' .. 2 1 •- 4 3 ..5 *I 0-410 073 0 0 0 ... 0 0 Carlow.... 4 —.51 0 ... 0 ll 0— 0078 0 74 01114 054 0 ..... 0 KiLluoiNy..—llutter 06‘ to 765. per ewt. ; Wheat 281 to Oh. per barrel ; Flour 18a. to 361 i. per bag; Data lia. tolls. per bar. per barrel ; flour 1 MI 114rley IN, to to 4d, ; Potatoes g rigs 245. to ;Ruh km--1 Aar 6tt 18., to 36 P2l. ; 11 id, per sti r cwt. :a 7as. per ewt. I What '2Bl to Mo. t. per bag; oAti to litt. per ketr. leer 4d. to AV. per Ili. i Mutton 3d. :one Coals s. Utt, per cwt. Moon, Touacco.—ln stemmed and leafy Virginia Tobacco+ for home use, businesa is not expected to revive till the ar. rival of the new crop. Light coloured qualities AN in demand. With respect to the growth of Tobacco in Eng land and Ireland, it le said.the prohibition will remain in force with regard to the former, and to the latter after January next, allowing that which la now growing to be c ," 8 "Illed• The total deliveries of Tobacco this yea r have oven 5,895 lank. ; last' year, up to the 44100 period, the deliveries were 4,026; the increase haying isket plate the exports. HOUSE OF COIIAIONS7(LAST Several AI - milers took the oaths of Allegiance. ai r , EDWARD DAVENPORT presented from Macelestiold, nal several other place* in Lantantithe against the over-working of children in cotton factories, Ur. O'CONNELL presented tt potitton from It pedal in the county of Dublin, against an increase of taxat , oti Lord ALTIIORP presented a petition, praying for th abolition of Negro Slavery. Mr. W. WHITMORE, on moving for several Moro. connected with the trade to China, gave notice of lei-( ill tootion, early in the next Soudan of Parliament. to u traduce a utta‘ute that would tiring the suNect of Hit traria with Luba and China wider the consularation o the House. SUGAR tRiTIRS. The ettAsynt.t.on 01' the Vaillitotar. hropitht Re 0,, report of tin! Committeo on the F.411,0r - Untie* Wins Agreed - to, es tv44 al.o the seitt tintire 04 ' 1 the Ithla ordrrint to he rltad U third titiko to 1/1000,0. Air. Atli; prttetttoi 44 petition from Joha f 1,11,00 2 ) .7-e fy . ~i ~.~., i...>- --r..~ .~ --~_~ ~~~~._: R