The Sun. — London, England, 1831-06-16 00:00:00

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CE, du NE 14, MS . • March, L 52.3, Chacks Litichay - 6otittla ti fle) Ossory.—R. Fowler to the see in 1812 ; canonry of St. Bridget's, not stated. in Aprrf, 1824, Luke Fowler gets a union, consistin, of a .)rebetid, four rectories, and four vicarages, value au 'wally 874/. 4s. 3d. ; and, in March, 1828, Luke F o wler gets two more vicarages, no :value stated. Ferns and Leighlin.—Thomas Elringtora to the see in 1821. Dates of the promotions of H. P. Ll rington : July, 1823, a prebend and vicarage, no value stated; October, 1821, a precentorship, rec rory, and vicarage, 1,200/. a year ; February, 1821, three vicarages and a rectory, 609!. 4s. 7d. per ann. In 1819 we find Power-le-Poer Trench in the sees of Tuam and Ardagh ; theta follow, November 1820, Hon. C. P. Trench, a rectory and vicarage, 1011. 10s. 9d.; INovetober, 1821, ditto, an arch deaconry; May, 1825, ditto, a prebendary ; same date W. le Poer Trench two rectories, value 3151.45. 7d. ; Ind October 1830, ditto, a rectory and a vicarage, no value stated, but 523 acres of church land. In Killa!a and Achonry the Verschoyles are nu merous enough to justify a suspicion that they arc related to the diocesan ; there is one with six vicarages at one promotion ; he has also an arch ,htconry, a provostship (qu.?), a prebend, and a v.cdrage; another of the same name, with a " ,Mixed, has four vicarages and a prebend, value 949/. los. sd. per annum, and 727 acres of church lands. . 4 I , I / -de THE Commissioners for Victualling _Hu , Majesty's Navy, S:.e. de hereby give Notice,. that " en FRIDAY, the 17th instant, they will ba ready to re ceive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply of the following Articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, viz.:— Article. Quantity. ' Period of Delivery. 20 Tons thereof by the OATMEAL 5O Tons S 10th ofJuly next, and Othe remainder by the 31st of that month. WHEAT, RED - DITTO, wiIITF o " 5 51Xle iti va ar r t t e e r r s s I°,ne-hal,f?frctl byemain i the xt (weighing 601 b. to the Bushell iT, dt , c remainder oth of August PEAS L following. •- Samples of each of the above-mentioned articles must ha produced by the party tendering. The Conditions of the Contracts may he seen at this Offive. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed ; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. Tuc.iay.) dull last week, lad new Musco- g disposition to aence 6d. to le. 1 hlids. and trs. i,SI2 hhds. and The stock of s than last year. ek 2,916 hhds. The delivery of han in the cor ed sales for the 5 hhds. 9S brls. public sale this han on Tuesday of aware of any ) other sales the request for Re tnd the ordinary demand for the country has also her lower prices. uriation, brown No. 12.094. LONDON, EN 6, 1831. PRICE .7D. ROYAL DISPENSARY for DISEASES of the EAR, Dean,streer, Soho•square. PATRON-The KING. PATitoNass—The QUEEN. Notice is hereby given that all .Tickets issued fur the FETE CHAMPETRE and LADIES' 131% ZAAR in the REGENT'S PARK, for the benefit of this Institution, will admit on the 16th, 17th, or 18th of this month. Tickets, price Five Shillings, may be had at the Dis pensary', anti at the Gardens, on producing Vouchers from the Ladies' Patronesses, or Governors of the Institution. Two Military Bands, and Weippert's Quadrille Band, the Singers of the Alps, &c., will he in attendance. The Gardens will open at One, and close at Six o'clock. On Saturday, the 18th, Children will be admitted, upon payment of 2S. 611. etch. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. make enemies for himself by showing them any h os _ tility. They fired on coming up to witness's house. Counsel—Now, Sir, what was to prevent you from going a few miles for the military, and prev ent Sir John Burke's house bei n g sacke d ?—The wit ness alleged his unprotected state, and the danger he had to encounter. He told the party not to go there, for that house was armed. The party hill-- reed for Mr. McHugh. Three of his brother's la bourers were forced to go. This witness acknow ledged his intention to swear against all those he had s-7en, now that he - had the protection for his person. This trial was listened to with intense interest. THE ESTABLISHED CHURCH IN 110 USE 0 0111) S, ! Te.NE 15. The following was only given in a part of our ins pression of yesterday:— The House was opened to day at a Quarter before Three o'clock. IRELAND. M. WALLER CLIFTON. EAST INDIA HOUSE, JUNE 15, 1831. T HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give notice, That the Sum of Five Hundred Thousand Pounds will be appropriable in London on the Ist of June, 1833, fo r the REDEMPTION of the PRINCIPAL of the FOUR PER CENT. CARNATIC DEBT, and. that the said Court will be ready on or before the 31st of December; 1831, to receive Proposals for the Sale of such Four per Cent. Stock. Sugars, towards er cwt., and the !ngal and other railer lower. I at a further re- This day was published, price tid. riIHE CONCLUSION o f a SERMON, •1. preached in the Parish .Church of Sanderstead, Surrey, on Sunday, the • ‘.. 1 .94h May, 1531, by the Rev. JOHN COURTNEY, A.M. The Jury retired, after a suitable charge from his Lordship, when they brought in a verdict of Guilty. DEMANDING FIRE ARMS AND ADMINISTERING AN Meath.—N. Alexander to the see, 1823 ; Junta Alexander to the rectory and vicarage of Killucan, 1828. of Pernambuco he prices are 6d. Is. a 16s. ; some UNI„kl% FUL OATH. R. Mant, Down and Connor, 1823; R.. M. Mant, Archdeacon, 1828; R. M. Mant (the same), vi t.arage of Billay, 1823. I)romore.—James Saurin, to the see in 1819; November, 1821, Lewis Saurin, rectory of Morin ; ind July, 1827, James Saurin, vicarage of Seagor, 5091. a year. Cloyne.—Bishop Warburton was transla'ed from Limerick in 1812, and in March, 1822, his _ti , econ ' d gift of a living went to Charles Warburton, to the value of 3231. IR. 6il. annually. In 1820, Richard Mant was appointed to the sees of Killaloe and Kilfenora ; a promotion of R. M. Nlant is found, three rectories and two vicarages, value 498/. Bs. 2d., in July, 1821. Even a cursory glance at these pages will show the reader how numerous in the church are the 13r resfords : of that name' there are an Archbishop and a Bishop ; and in the dioceses, six in number, where they chiefly abound, they possess not less than 11 livings, of which only four have their value annexed, amounting to 1,8571. 1 le. 2d., and 64,803 acres of land ! ! a 335. 6d.-- cwt. en very languid ; dia descriptions, ver terms, which cha lately offered . The only sale 'he demand for consumption has etit to clear the prices have been quality Jamaica very dull. PETER AUBER, Secretary. EDINBURGH STEAM SHIP. THE UNITED KINGDOM, of 1000 tons burthen, and 200 , horse power, D. TURNER, Commandez, will start frostroff-Greenwich for Edinburgh, at Ten o'clock, P.m., on the following days : s ATURDAY, 25th JUNE. SATURDAY, Ihth JULY. I WEDN ESDAY, 6th JULY. WEDNESDAY, 27th JULY. Calling off Scarborough, weather permitting. Goods and Parcels received at the Spread Eagle Office, Regent Circus, Piccad illy; Cross Keys, Gracechurch-street, and Downe's Wharf, till Four o'clock of the day of sailing. Berths may be taken, a plan of the Cabins seen, and every further in formation obtained by application to H. Underwood, 56, Haymarket; the Spread Eagle Office, Regent Circus, Pie carlilly ; W. A. Cuningham, 8, St. Swithin's-lane; or George Bell, Agent, 157, Fenchurch-street. N• 1 - 3 . —This vessel is now much improved in her Ma chinery and Cabins, the Deck being completely covered in, by which most superio r accommodation is afforded to pas sengers, in sixteen State Rooms, of two and four Beds e!ancrhe C , in abn L i a s d . ies' Cabins, o n the Upper Deck and also in the Sold by Messrs. Rivlngton, St. Paul's Church-yard; IT,tchard, and also Ridgway, Piccadilly ; and W. Annan, Croydon. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN • 1 - 1 AL L. S TREET. MR. THURNELL respectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and best-selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, Leadenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com bine to produce only the very best Articles, provide for its Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and far survivors at Beath. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall-street, City. Fall 3ize mahogany four-post bedstead £3 15 0 Ditto tent bedstead Ditto with furniture '1 15 0 Bordered straw mattress to tit Hair mattress to fit Featherbead, free from dust Three feet six featherbed Four feet six hair mattress 2 10 0 Four feet six best ditto, in tick 3 3 0 Four feet six flock bed and bolster Six japanned chairs in oil, any colour 1 6 0 Best japanned dressing table Ditto wash-hand ditto There have been ; the pi - ices hare is the chief - per vely for the home ird Island Ruin continues heavy. of Ruin are ex ir shipping, and The delivery last ale(' for export. has been very eat measure from event of the late sal armaments of inally higher thau ,ilar situation. Common ditto Ditto dress'ng table. 0 8 0 0 8 0 NEW AND INTERESTING BIOGRAPHICAL WORKS. - FIVE S OF THE PLAYERS. By JOHN GALT, E sq . A u th or o f " L awr i e Todd," "Bogle Corbct," " Life of Byron," &C. Sze. In 2 vols. post Svo. it. LIFE AND CORRESPONDENCE OF SIR THOS. MUNRO. 13y the Rey. G. R. GLEIG, M.A. M.R.S. New and cheaper Edition, with additions, complete inn vols. Svo. With fine portrait, price 325. " An ornament to our literature."—Literary Gazette. LIFE OF SIR THOMAS LAWRENCE. In 2 vols. Svo. with Three Portraits of the late President. " The work is inestimable, as a record of one who has immortalized by the magic of his pencil the beauties, the statesmen, and the learned of the commencement of the 19th century,"—Sun. LIFE OF SIR HITAIPHRY DAVY, Bart. By Dr. PARIS. Second Edition, in 2 vols. Bvo. with a beautiful Portrait, price 28s. " A work destined to occupy a prominent place in every select library in the kingdom."—Literary Gazette. SIR JOHN SINCLAIR'S CORRESPONDENCE. With facsimiles of upwards of 200 Autographs. " This w o r k conta i ns nat only letters from most of the Europ ean S overeigns, but also those of many of our most eminent Statesmen."—Courier. LIFE OFFUSELL By JOHN KNOWLES, Esq. F.R. S. In 3 vols. Svo. with a fine Portrait. " As one of the standard works that arc calculated to maintain V e purity of English literature, we strongly re commend:these beautiful volumes to the public."—Monthly Review, A 11. TIIE LIVES OF CELEBRATED FEMALE SOVEREIGNS. By the Authoress of " Loves of the Poets," " The Daary of an Ennuyi , e," &c. In 2 vols. post Bvo. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street. ELEGANT HOLIDAY PRESENTS FOR YOUNG PERSONS. This day was published, in 2 v o l s . sma ll Bvo. price Us. T HE HISTORICAL TRAVELLER. By Mrs. C. GORE. A seeks of Narratives connected with the most curious epochs of European countries. " A very chirming book for youth."—Literary Gaz. CAMPBELL'S POETICAL WORKS. Now first collected, in 2 vols. Bvo. with numerous En gravings. " Never did poet produce a work more deserving of fe male acceptation."—LiteraryGazette. PHILOSOPHY IN SPORT MADE SCIENCE IN EARNEST. Being an attempt to illustrate the First Principles of Na tural Philosophy, by the aid of popular Toys and Sports. Second Edition, in small Svo. with numerous Engravings. THE BOOK OF IV THE SEASONS; Or the CALENDAR of NATURE. By WILLIAM 110 WITT. In I vol. small Bvo. with numerous Vignettes, price 10s. 6d. " This work is a jewel."—Blackwood's Magazine. THE HISTORY of CHIVALRY and the CRUSADES. By G. P. R. JAMES, Esq. Beautifully printed in small Bvo. price 6s. bound. " A charming volume. To the young it will 1):; inva luable." —Atlas. VI. THE HISTORY OF THE BIBLE. By the Rev. G. R. GLEIG, M.A. M.R.S.L. 2 vole. neatly bound, price Its. " A very valuable companion to holy writ."—Standard. VII. GAMES AND AMUSE M ENTS, ANCIENT AND MODERN. By HORACE SMITH, Esq. Author of " Brambletye House," &c. with Plates, price 6s. neatly bound. " A most admirable present for youth.''—Morn. Post. VIII. LIVES OF REMARKABLE YOUTH. With Portraits of the Princess 'Victoria, Sir Thomas Law rence, &c. neatly bound, price 6s. HISTORICAL MEMOIRS of the SOVEREIGNS ol FRANCE. With Portraits of Marie Antoinette, Francis 1., Henry IV., and Louis XIV. price 4s. X. THE HISTORY OF AFRICA. With several Illustrations, neatly bound, price 4.5. XL THE LIFE OF A MIDSHIPMAN. A Tale, founded on facts, and intended to correct an in judicious predeliction in boys for the life of a sailor. Post Bv° ' with beautiful frontispiece, price 9s. 64. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. BUTLER'S FLUID EXTRA CT OF SARSAPARILLA. SARSAPARILLA has of late years been used as an alterative in Scrofulous Affections, a n d ot h er cutaneous Diseases, and is considered by the most eminent Surgeons of the present (lay as the vet). best Medi c i ne f or re-establishing the constitution after it has undergone the effects of Mercury, or has been injured by what is denominated Secondary Symptoms. This Fluid Extract contains all the properties of the Root, in a concentrated state, will keep for any length of time, and the Decoction is made in one minute. Sold in Bottles at 4s. 64., is 61., and t2os., by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, and the principal Druggists and Booksellers. Of whom may be had BUTLER'S COMPOUND ESSENCE of CUBEBS. This vreparation is recommended for those affections aris ing from diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, &c., and that class of Diseases generally in which the use of the Cubehs h as men found so serviceable. In Bottles at 4s. 61L, S , . 6d and 20s. * * 4 Ask for Butler's Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla. ted in our report ty se'nnight, the las not been only from the what f+. Irish, and 45,2t3 gular and steady The price of the 475., though in r:!n obtained , and 'noted; Limerick eight and quality ui Limerick But -804. on board ; 9,'?,st. a 91-4 er Lard th.re is a mantled. In Beef le Cotton Marktl• Fruit Market. rt, but the inqui- per 2 . 9. a 2i(1., than last sale, as int maintain their 2?1. Twankayss a 2g. :31. 1 . , 31(1. a 3s. Ad. 3d. The private mg at moderate in boxes, 2s. Old. Pekoe 3s. 11d. g. 11p. And a will not finish till le public sale, 316 loop., Spanish 13a• grl Ashes, firits, a 295. 6J. ; 137 9.Ss. 91. ; Gallipoli, good, anee. Islip, the declara it is supposed the Lit no correct esti estimate of Com lary and middling ;owl consumers to middling to to fine do, ss. Sd. nquiry after SAlt- districts continue ',ng• was stated at t is in consequence has attracted the !es are reported en at I Is. ing held at higher r millers purchased yet we must quote IA so little doing 0 ) prices as last wee>;• qr.) 385.426• 408. 445. (per sack) 50s. 524. I. air supply of Wheat e Wheats for higher i give it, caused but 7 Grain no alteratiou —S. to —S. to nding.. 30s. to —s to --,, . 36, to 46, .y :153. to 40, I I. c Wheat was held , at led. Oats were I ti• Boiling Pea, are r sale at 6d. per qua. .... 9s. 93,. to 10s. Cd• .... 4 3 4 4 43 0 44 0 5 et .... 48 Il 51! 0 59. 0 56 0 [ace, Bedford squatet lady of the Hoe. .NI- lady of Captain J. r' married at the RomaP c oper, Esq., LL. I). I ,', tine, Viseountes,e ne, ancien ComervJ eral Count Duhestile° Owen, of Havernlj' ghter ; and Mr. Ito 0: I, youngest daughtelf on, Esq. of the 9'1. 11 liter of the Re', I'. Jane, wife of lit G. Robertson, ag,e e home, on board V I % i oft' Dominica, w ii ,ove, aged n-i•• ot , Elizabeth, widow 1 of New-strut, ally falling overboar 4l, f Enfield. T. Pryce, 7 Clapham-rnad-place. ed 46, the Rev. Itotk Hat' , ley Cirol :ing of a boat in e,t shn of the hit,' YoUNG, IT 3 ° LoNnc:i. Three feet ,!h - est mahogany drawers Three feet six ditto Mahogany box glass, two drawers Mahogany night convenience Ditto with three steps Ditto bidet and pan Ditto ditto Bed-room sofa bedstead, mattress to tit, with top `2 l9 0 3 16 0 0 15 0 1 4 0 1 12 0 1 0 0 1 16 6 3 8 0 2 2 0 1 12 0 French bedstead, japanned Bamboo tent bedstead Five feet mahogany four.post and furniture, French draperies and silk fringe 14 14 0 Servants' chest of drawers _ _ Mahogany Pembroke table Mahogany dining table Eight mahogany chairs Ditto soferto match 1 16 0 3 3 0 5 10 0 6 10 0 Ccliaret sideboard 6 10 0 Pedestal ditto io 10 0 Set of four feet mahogany dining tables, 11 feet 6 long l4 10 0 Small ditto, patent S 10 0 Music stool, in morocco Sandwich tray 1 8 0 Butler's ditto Eight Trafalgar chairs 10 10 0 Ditto drawing-room, each Drawing room couch Best horse-hair cushion _. . .. Common ditto _ 0 4 6 Rosewood tables, in 100, card, and sofa l9 0 0 Ditto ditto Elegant drawing room curtains 6 6 0 Rosewood caddies, of fancy v,ood, from 18s. to Imitation ditto, Canterbury Mahogany ditto Iqpanred rosewood chettioneer 2 10 0 ... ._ _ Ditto ditto Lady's work table, mahogany Ditto, silk and fringed Large winged wardrobes. Japanned book shelves 0 6 0 Rosewood ditto Loo tables (upwards)... 6 0 0 All featherbeds warranted free from dust and smell. 3 10 0 I 13 0 3 3 0 • Old Furniture Lice;in exchange. Shortly after which the Lora) CHANCELLOR, the Dulte of Ricustostn, the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, and Lord DURHAM, robed as Lords Commissicners, took their seats for the purpose of approving, on behalf of his Majesty, of the election of the Right Hon. Charles Manners Sutton as Speaker of the House of Commons. Immediately on the Commissioners taking their seats, the Loan CHANCELLOR, directed the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod to summon the attendance of the Commons • at the bar, and the newly-elected Speaker, together with a large body of Members, shortly afterwards entered the House, and stated to the Commissioners that he had to acquaint them that in obedience to his Majesty's command. his faithful Commons bad proceeded to elect a Speaker, and had done him the high honour of electing• him to fill that important office. He was well aware of the difficulties attendant upon the performance of that important office, and could not but feel sensible of his de r ficieney in the necessary qualifications for the discharge refits duties, but at the same time lie felt perfectly satisfied that, should his Majesty be pleased to disapprove of the choice of his faithful Commons, it would afford an opportunity fur the re •election of a person who would fill that important office with much more ability than he could do. The LORD CHANCELLOR—Mr. Manners Sutton, we have it in command Isom his Majesty to assure you that his Majesty, relying entirely on your constant zeal for the public service, and tried sufficiency to discharge the arduous duties of your situation, in respect of long and varied experience, deep learning in the forms and proceedings of the House of Commons, and constant impartiality and firmness united with temper and moderation in the discharge of your duties as Speaker, entirely approves of the choice which his faithful _Commons have made of you to be their Speaker in this Parliament. The SPEAKER—My Lord., with the deepest grati tude, and with all respect and humility, I submit myself to his Majesty's commands; and it has now become my duty in the name and in the behalf of the Commons of this country to lay claim by humble petition to all their ancient and undoubted rights and privileges, more especially those of freedom from arrest for themselvesand their servants, free dom of debate, free access to his Majestywhen occasion may ' require, and the putting of the most favourable construe , sion on all their actions ; and, in conclusion, my Lords, should any errors take place, I trust that they will be at tributed to me individually, and not to his Majesty's faithful Commons. The LORD CHANCELLOR—Mr. Speaker, I have it further in command from his Majesty to assure you and his Majesty's faithful Commons, that his Majesty doth most willingly ratify and confirm unto the Commons of this realm all their undoubted rights and privileges, time out of mind by them heretofore enjoyed and held. With respect to yourself, Sir, though his Majesty feels sensible that you, individually, stand nowise in need of that assurance, his Majesty will at all times be ready and willing to put the most favourable construction upon your, as well as their, words and actione. The Commons then withdrew from the Bar. The Earl of Munster, the King's eldest son, was then introduced by the Earls of Romney and Denbigh, and took the oaths and his seat as Baron Tewkesbury. The House then proceeded to swear in the Peers that were in attendance, and adjourned shortly after Four o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS, JUNE The House met shortly after Two o'clock. At a Quar ter to Three the House was summoned to attend the Lords, and the Speaker having returned, the House continued to swear in the Hon. Members that were in attendance until Four o'clock, when the House adjourned. IRELAND. SPECIAL COMMISSION, GAL WA JUNE I I . After post hour the following important trial came on which elicited a class of facts showing the dis organized state of the country, and the alarming condition to which the gentry are reduced. THE MARKETS. Holywcil COAL MAR] 31s.d. O Killingworth" 30 3 l'antield West Hartley . 3O 0 Willington 31 Walls End Bell and Co. 3l 0 Ditto Bell Itohson & Co. 30 6 Walls End Brown's 3O 0 Ditto Burraton 30 6 Ditto Clarke and Co. 30 Ditto Heaton „ 31 6 Wall, End Hilda 30 9 Walls End Hotspur 3l 0 Walls End Neww3reh— 30 6 Ditto" Northurnherland 30 9 Ditto Perkins and 30 3 Walls End 31 li ships at market,. Kr.—June 15. Lambton Primrose 31s. Od. Shieldrow Main 26 0 Walls End Raton 33 6 Walls End Larribton--. 32 6 Walls End Lyons....—.. :32 6 Walla End Stewart's 33 6 Walls End Adelaide— 30 0 Walls End 31 0 Norwood's Helton —. 30 0 . 22 0 New Flockton, Milne and Co.. .. "7 6 Soughton .2.i 0 Silkstone . 30 0 Warde's Llanelly 28 0 Helton 3 , 2 9 sold. 43-Unsold, COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK Wheat. Barley. ' Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. P. to S. Abingdon-- 62 81 31 43 22 30 46 Andover. 73 80 i 37 41 20 23 52 Birmingham— 68 82 22 40 24 32 48 Bridport Cirencester 60 76 j3B 44 24 29 42 Faringdon 54 86 36 40 26 '3B Guildford 48 74 j 23 32 26 35 4 3 I-lenlev. 54 83 30 35 28 30 40 Hereford Highworth . , 62 80 32 42 28 34 56 Maidenhead Monmouth. 72 77 38 46 23 29 Reading . 65 90 31 47 '2l 32 42 44 Salisbury - - . 62 76 32 42 '26 32 44 Southampton —54 78 37 40 28 3 . 2 50 Stroud 64 78 34 38 22 32 46 Tewkesbury 65 74 j4O 42 30 38 46 Uxbridge \Vantage . 5B 80 30 43 21 30 38 42 Warminster 44 70 28 45 28 31 42 46 Windsor 59 72 26 34 21 22, 55 Worcester 64 68 .24 36 25 28 i 45 LEWES MARKET.—June 14. White - Wheat (ter quarter)--X3 10 0 to 14 0 Red ditto Barley—..—.- 1 5 0 1 17 0 Oats, New --.. — 1 7 0 1 9 0 ute 14. [0 0 to £3 14 0 10 0 3 12 0 5 0 117 0 1 7 0 1 11 0 1 14 0 1 lt; 0 12 0 0 yet thousand. Oil Cake. New. HULL MARKET.—June 14. Wheat, Old —s. 635. 655. Nvw —s. Ws. 4s. Foreign —s. 565. 63,, ln bond... —s. —s. —s. Oats, Poland Small or Feed.... —s. 245. `Xs. Foreign —s. 2'2s. 245 . Barley, Norf. & Sut —s. 40s. 4•25. Line. & Wold —s. 36s 38s. Foreign —s. 36A. 38s, Beans 365. 38s. 4os. Foreign —s. 40s. 425. Pease, White... —s. 465. 48s. Grey Tares —s 50s. 7()s. Foreign —s. 30s. 365. Rapeseed, in bond ** none. • ...... Free, p;:r last —l. ;211. '231. CHELTENHA '5l 1 Per Bushel. a, d. to B.d. Wheat Barley 4 0 5 6 Oats 4 0 4 3 Beans Pease 5O 8 0 Hay ............... 3/. 36. lAßKE'r.—June 14. Per lb. d. to d. Beef 5 6 Mutton Veal Pork Laud) 0 0 to Si. 13s. Cd. per ton EXETEIt :NAB Beef (score),.---.Bs. 6d, 9,, 6 4 i Mutton (16.)..---0 6 0 Veal and tamb-0 5 0 7 park 0 4 0 Geese (each).. —.-4 0 6 0 lucks (coup'e).—.2 0 . 3 Fowls 1 6 2 6 KETS.—June 10. Wheat (bushel) —Bs.6d. Os. Cd , Barley 6 5 0 Oats 11 3 0 Beans ----5 6 6 0 Butter (lb) 8 010 Eggs (19) 0 0 1 0 Potatoes (peck) —0 5 0 6 DUMFRIES MARKETS._ juue 9. s. d. Wheat, Imp. 7 Bush... 8 to 8 0 Barley ..................... 4 6 5 0 Oats ....................... 3 6 4 3 Flour, 1 .......... 2 4 3 0 Oatmeal. ................. 2 9 3 0; Potatoes, ....... 1 S 2 01 Butter, 16oz . 00to 0 0 Eggs, dozen .......... 0 0 0 0 Beef, per lb. Mutton Veal O4 o Quartern Lozf 9 The Anatomical Department o f Mug' s col lege will be situate neares t the Thames, for thelg s greater eate facility, it is supposed, of " feeding the fist." THE HISTORY OF MEDICINE, SURGERY, AND ANATOMY.--" Were a knowledge of the healing art,' says an eminent physician, more generally cultivated at the present day, it would go far to remove the credulity of many persons, who, even in this age of intellectual ad vancement, and in the upper ranks of society, are to be found placing implicit confidence in quacks and impostors, and neglecting, until too late, to call in the aid of the really able practitioner.' It is not a little extraordinary that no popular history of branches of knowledge, so conducive to the welfare and so essential to the preservation of the human race, should have appeared. Dr. HAMILTON has succeeded in bringing within the compass of two volumes a body of information, clearly and ably arranged, which must prey, acceptable to all .vho.desire to be held as intel ligent readere."—Morning Post. ROBBERY OF SIR JOUN BURKE'S ARMS. Connor Connane was put to the bar, charged with having on the 4th of April, demanded a gun from one John Doogan at Marble-hill, the property o f Sir John Burke, &c. . , John Doogan, examined by the ATTORNEY...GE ISERAL—Is in the service of Sir John Burke. Re members the 4th of April. 9n that day his master was not at home, when a party of several persons came to the house about two o'clock in the day. The party were armed; some had guns, spades, pitchforks, and scythes. They attacked the house with stones, and broke the hall door with spades. Witness, on hearing the noise, put his head out of the window, and knowing that their object was t o procure arms, he implored of them not to break the door nor injure the house, and he would give them the arms. When he had his head out of the win dow, one of the party said, " That sinless he came down stairs and admitted them directly, and gave them the arms, he would have his life." The per son who used this threatening language presented a gun at him. Witness came down to open the door, when the party had entered the drawing-room win dow, and broke two panels of the drawing-room door. They did this while he was in the act of opening the hall-door, When they had entered the house, they broke a bookcase, which was in the hall, and broke a gun-case. These breakings were done with spades. They took the lire•arms, which consisted of a double-barrelled gun, two pistols, and two bayonets, and some ammunition. The witness was extremely frightened, and did not know any of the party. Identified the prisoner at the bar as being one of the tumultuous assembly. He was o❑ the staircase, but did not see him do any harm. The witness got a prick of a gun from one of the party. Christopher Nl'llugh, examined by Air. Goow. He deposed living at a place called J)errybrien, which was two miles and a half from the boundaries of Clare; and on the day of the attack on Sir John Burke's house, which was on Eas. er Monday, he had 16 men planting potatoes for his brother, and was in the field, when he saw a large collection of per sons, who were coming from the Gort direction and the mountains. The witness stayed in the field, and some of the party came into it. They compelled some of the men to go along with them, which they did; some went voluntarily. He knew many of them, and knew the prisoner at the bar, whom he identified. After the party had gone on in the di rection of Marble-hill, he took his horse and rode after them, when they had increased as they went along considerably. They amounted to about 500 or 600, and went in rather a disorderly manner. When he had come up to a bridge on their rear, one of the " T err y Al t ' s " as k e d him f or th e l oan f his whip, which he gave him; and he then commenced whipping up the stragglers to join the main body. Some of the party said they were going to dig up ground ; otheis, to rob arms. After they had gone over Clough-willan-bridge, one of the men took out a book and swore the party. The witness knew the man who was s wearing them. He saw them all in the direction of Marble-hill, and saw the prisoner accompany the party. Serjeant GooLu--What state is that part of the country in ? Is'n't it very much disturbed ? J UDGE —There is no occasion to ask that ques tion: they are in a state of rebellion and high treason against the state. On witness's cross•examination he denied having been in the Castle of Dublin lately. Told these facts a fortnight after, and would have told them sooner but he was without protection, and did'nt wish to Alen Kinneen was charged with having, on the 22d of May, administered an unlawful oath, demanded fire-arms, and being fumed by day, at Cargan, the .seat of Mr. Cottony. - Mr. John Cottony, examined by Mr. Serjeant Goow—This witness deposed that he was awoke about four o'clock in the morning of the 27th, by a rap at the door. He looked out of the window and saw two men armed. On opening the door he saw five men ; he saw a gun, a sword, and a pistol ; one o! them asked him if lie bad arms, he said he had not ; they made a motion of presenting at him ; the party went away and returned in five minutes; he de sired them to go home and desist from their pursuits. The Rev. Mr. Lynch, nephew of Mr. Conolly, a priest, was in the house, who also remonstrated with them; they then swore Mr. Conolly on a kind of paper whether he had arms ; he told them they were misinformed ; they were not satisfied at this answer, but went up stairs and searched the house ; they ap peared to have been a little intoxicated. The party went off ; and witness knew none of them, his vision not being good. Martin Joseph Blake, Esq. a Magistrate, recol lected the day stated in the indictment, and had slept at Mr. French's which was near Mr. Conolly's, about a ten-acre field divided them ; was awoke in the morning by the maid saying that a Terry Alt was in the yard ; be put on his dressing-gown and went quickly to where the prisoner lay, and took a pistol from him, which he held alongside him, and two balls ; he then put him into the stable, and he appeared like one recovering front a state of drunken ness; the pistol had every appearance of being lately discharged. He next went for the police, and upon asking him what brought him that road, the prisoner said that he was looking for a horse to go to pay his rent. The pistol was marked G. It. Richard Rathbone, a Magistrate, examined by Mr. SCOTT—This gentleman deposed to the prisoner having been examined by his direction, and saw a manuscript taken from hint, which was between his shirt and skin. Marked it at the time; read the paper by direction, which was as follows :- - - - - - - - In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost, " You will be up to all questions that I propose to you concerning this matter. " You will bear to be beheaded, quartered, and gib betted, bef'or you will prosecute me, or any person or per sons under the repute of Gay Fellow. " You will at call any time I will send for for you. " You wont waylay or betray a brother. " 3. You won't see me shartaken for a mails meat, or " 4. If any of your brothers is in imprisontment, you will advance according to you abbillily, from 6d. to a shil ling, to extricate him. 5. Y ou w on t be drinking or quarrelsome at fear or market. " 6. You wont. sec me struck without aiding and assist ing .Me in a just and upright cause. " 7. You wont let any one no your sines or tokens, un less your sure if to be a Gay fellow. " 8. You wont be Bragging or Boasting of your signs or Tokens. " 9. M 399-63917-18 d C4mplBC." Witness never left the paper out of his possession. A bit of brown paper, which contained some pow der and some cut lead made into slugs, was found on his person. Sergeant Tarlton, of the police, corroborated the testimony of the last witness. The Rev. Thomas Lynch, a Catholic priest, de posed to the same class of facts as the first witness, his uncle ; he retired when the oath _was adminis tered ; and the prisoner bore a strong resemblance to one of the party. For fear of a mistake, never having seen him before or since, would not swear positively. Case closed for the Crown. The defence was a good character. The JUDGE told the Jury that the. question of identity hung upon circumstantial evidence. The Jury retirA for about an hour.—Verdict, Guilty. His LORDSIIIP paid a high compliment to the Magistrate, Mr. Blake, whose conduct, if generally imitated, would have a salutary effect in the c)untry. SPEAKERS OE THE f10i..., SE OF COMMONS. —Although broken in two or three recent instances, it was fur centuries the custom of the Speakers elect of the theirHo use o f Commons ownabilities w to h t e l .n esc c a a ti l t t s o t strong Sir Cof singularly p, E E eloquent s,s on ,, .3, such o n r ii a l a ; n , occasion, ~ 9 ) S a p n e d ake cOn " lel s y a , id :,r l( at 2' el L y vE a.:d . Sergeant s ' poken ; his voice great, his carriage niajestical ; his 1: - : o: :,: v iel e r ,tlle oughtda date e t 0 15 b 9 e 7. a man ` "Your o b u i r g contrarily, the stature of my . Y EL vE le tt a T r o n ri fr w ot a n s ~,,,n_s p oken, my voice low ; my carriage lawyer-like, and nature haughty, and his purse bo p d le y l s fu sni l a a n ll i , l ihneyasveylf. not so of the common fashion ; my nature soft and bashful; my purse thin, light, and never yet plentiful." This apology was, as usual, di.regarded ; and YELVERTON filled the Speaker's seat :without detracting from its dignity. About four years previously to the above occurrence (anno 1593), as we are intbrmed by the same journalist, the Lord i..eeper, PUCKERING, in his reply to the Speaker's three cu nuosttAhoi in n g l a e iy demands, t t n t o e r r eftrhoann explainedthpe' G liberty A NiN 'b of ' i l istaeoyritany of s saying German p re ee ch manadn " N t: 1 Pro fessor give! an account of the profits of this celebrated violinist in the year 1829. At Vienna, 3,2501. ; a t Prague, 5801. ; at Milan, 1,2501. ; at B o l o g n a, 1,3001. and at Genoa, 1,1501. There are many, people (des gene) who would he contented with his profits at Genoa (de Genes. )—Furst de Londres. FIRST " STEPS" TOWARDS REFOR Nr.— The wags will have some work in consequence of the improvements, or reforms, or renovations that have already tak-n place about the House of Commons. Even previously to the passing of any Reform Bill, the House has very conspicuously mended its steps. Heretofore the House was enter e d f rom t h e lo b by by ascend i ng narrow , steps, which were not conveniently seen, owing to their being near the door, and rather darkened by the door keepers' sentry boxes on each side. The consequence was that even the most learned, judicious, and enterprising Members often " stumbled at the threshold ;" but still as the steps were there —as they constituted part of the House—as they had been there for generations—conse quently were part of our " ancient institutions"—nobody seemed to have the courage to attempt a remedy of the defect till the present levelling and innovating times. Now there are two large new steps, carried well out into the lobby, and not high, so that they may he well seen, and not easily stumbled over. The new steps are of old Eng lish oak ; but, as they are very wide, some of the ex- Ministerial Members objected that awkward steps" had been adopted, while Mr. D. and others affected to he reconciled to them b ecause the new steps are faced with braes ! An important document has just been printed, by order of the House of Commons it is a ram!. made on the subject of the first-fruits in Ireland, con taming a statement of the wealth and other in formation connected with that establishment. From the information which is spread over its 134 pages the following is a concise abridgment of facts : Since the month of August, 1812, to which date the returns go back, we find that there were 26 promotions, or translations, to the bishoprics, thus :---Lord John George Beresford, Archbishop of Armagh, in 1822, having been raised to tin see of Clogher only in 1819, and to the arch bishopric of Dublin in 1820; Percy Jocelyn to the see of Clogher in 1819, and Lord Robert Tottenham to the same see in 1822; William Magee to the see of Raphoe in 1819, and William Bissett to the same see in 1822; Nathaniel Alex ander to the see of Meath in 1823; Richard Maw to the see of Down and Connor in 1823 ; no epis copal promotion in Derry; ditto in Kilmore; John Le-lie to the see, of Dioruore in 1512, and James Saurin to the same see in- 1819; Lord John George Beresford to the archiepiscopal see of Dublin in 1820, and William Magee to the same in 1822; in Kildare no episcopal promotion ; Ro bert Fowler to the see of Ossory in 1813; Lord Robert Tottenham to the sees of Leighlin and Ferns in 1820, and Thomas Elrington to the same sees in 1822; Richard Lawrence to the sees of Cashel and Emly in 1822; Thomas Elrington, in 1820, to the see of Limerick, arid John Jebb to the same in 1822; Hon. R. Bourke to the see of Waterford in 1813; in Cork no episcopal promo tion ; Charles M. Warburton from Limerick to Cloyne in 1820, and John Brinkley to the same see in 1826; Richard Mant to the see of Killaloe in 1820; Alexander Arbuthnot to ,the same see in 1823, and the Hon. R. Ponsonhy in 1828; Power le-Poer Trench to the Archbishopric of Tuam and sec of Ardagh in 1819; John Leslie, in 1819, to the see of Elphin : in Cloofert no episcopal promo tion : in Killala no episcopal promotion. It will be seen at once that these names are prin cipally those of aristocratical houses, or of families possessed of Parliamentary interest ; pet hips the only one of the whole in which such interest did not influence the selection is that of Dr. Brinkley, who was elevated to the see on account of his great talent. The yearly incomes of the Archbishops are stated to be—Armagh, 15,030/. 15s. 6d.; Tuatn, 5,548/. 19s. I Id.; Cashel, 3,5001. and upwards, while of Dublin no return is made; of the others, Clogher is returned 9,000/. late currency ; Derry, 10,0001. and upwards, late currency; Meath, 5,815/. 14s. 5d.; Raphoe, .5,379/. Rs. Id.; Leighlin and Ferns, 5,0001. to a fraction . ; Ossory, 3,000/. to a fraction ; Dromore, 4,863/. 3s. 5d.; Waterford, 5,000/. exact money; Cork, 3,000/. ditto; Limerick (renewed fines, nearly as much more, not included) 2,915/. 19s. Sid.; Cloyne, 2,000/. " and upwards at the least ;" Killala, 4,600/.; from the dioceses in Tuam there is 110 return made, "as there is no record of the value of the several bishoprics and dignitaries of the province in the registrar's office." A curious fact observable throughout the return is the number of individuals of the same name as the Bishop who had the luck to get into livings soon after his attainment of the episcopal dignity; for example— Knox in possession of Derry at the commencement of these returns; then follows J. Spencer Knox, June, 1813, rectory of Fahan, 3601. a year ; August same year, Hon. Charles Knox, rectory of Urney, 700/. a year ; June, 1814, W. Knox, rectos y of Up. per Brandony, 396/. 18s. 6d. a year ; same date, Hon Edin. Knox, rectory of Tamlught O'Crilly, no amount specified, but .564 acres of church land in the city and county of Londonderry ; James Spen cer Knox (again) two more rectories, Magheras and Kilnouaghan, 1,3651. 7s. 7d. per annum, and 926 acres of church land ; April, same year, Wm. Knox, rectory. of Fahan, 360/. a year ; October, same year, William (the same perhaps) Knox, rectory of Tam laghtard, 4251. per annum ; August, 1821, W. Knox (again !) rectory of Clonleigh, 840/. a year, arid 427 acres of church land ; October, 1822, W. Knox (the sth time), rectory of Ballinascreen, 623/. Is. qd., and 543 acres ; and finally, in June, 1830, the last presentation returned, Edmund J. Knox, rector of Killown, 160/. a year. Altogether the Knoxes have got since 1812 (mention is riot made in these returns of what they had before) .5,230/. 7s. Bd. per annum, and 3,555 acres of land, besides the annual income of one of which no return is made. There are two Knoxes in Dromore, with 1,082 acres. W. Magee, see of Raphoe, 1819, May, 1820; John Magee, rectory and eicarage of Mevagh, 3751. a year; July, 1825, John Magee again, prebend of Killyman, 276/. 18s. and 400 acres. Let us here follow his Lordship to the See or Dublin, whither he was trauslated in 1822. W. Magee, vicarage of Finglas, March, 1823, no annual value stated ; April, 1826, T. P. Magee, rectory and vi carage of Inch, and vicar of Kilgortnan,36s/. 94.40. a year ; T. P. Magee, December, 1826, prebend of Tipperkiven, 127/. 10s., and 78 acres : T. P. Magee (third time), same month and year, curacy of St. Michael, Dublin, no amount stated ; May, 1829, T. P. Magee (fourth), prebend of St. John's, no value stated ; January, 1830, W. Magee, rectory of Dunganstown, no value returned ; April, 1830, T. P, Magee (fifth time), prebend of Wicklow, so much talked of, value not stated. T. P. Magee seems either a very fortunate gentleman, or the brightest ornament of the church, judging from the number and rapidity of his promotions, for in addi tion to those conferred on him by his father, we find him appointed, in April, 1830, Archdeacon of Kilmacduagh. Waterford and Listnore.—Hon. Richard Bourke to the see in 1g13; we have, in Feb. 1817, 1-ion. George Bourke, a prebend and rectory; in Sept. 1819, the same individual to two rectories and two vicarages, value 4711. 145.; a third time, in August 1819, to the prebend and rectory of Leskan, no value stated ; again in December, same year (for al though the " H 011." is here dropped, it is evidently the same favoured gentleman) to the prebendary and rectory of Kilgobenet, no value stated, and yet a fifth time, in August, 1827, to a precentorship and a rectory, value 4569/. 4s. 7d. per annum. There is also the Hon. Joseph Bourke in October, 1829, to a chantorship, value not stated. In Cork, the Hon. Lawrence was in possession in 1812, since which the promotions of the St. Lawrer.ces have been between three individuals ; the treasurership in 1815 ; a vicarage, June, 1818, 4611. 10s. Bd.; a rectory and three vicarages in the saws month and year (not the same person, however), value 1,3651. 17s. 7d. per annum; a vicarage, in June, 1823, 461/. 10s. Bd.; at this time Edward made way for Robert, and got instead, three months after, a prebend and four rectories, value 1,1621. 10s. Bd. a-year, making " a difference" of 7001. per an num in his favour; May, 1825, a vicar choralship; and July, 1826, a rectory and vicarage, value not given; in the diocese of 11039, attached to that of Cork, there are ten promotions of the St. Law rences, the value of four of which, the only ones stated, is 1,435/. per annum. Kildare.—Dr. Lindsay, in possession of the see in 1812. June, 1815, Charles Lindsay, prebend, rectory, and vicarage of Harristown, and second canonry of St. Bridget's, 2201.: April, 1828, Charles Lindsay (again), archdeaconry, value not btatod, and The other names which occur most frequently be side those we have stated, are Tottenham, Stopford, Ottiwell Moore, Porter, St. George, Pakenbarn, Langrishe, Brabazon, Alexander, Hamilton, Point roy, Stewart, Torrens, Ponsonby, Wingfield, Daw• son, Warburton, Montgomery, Bernard, and Brooke. 'tire subjoin the summary of the returns : from which it appears 1. That between the month of August, 1812, and the date of this return, 1383 promotions spiritual. comprehending the same number of benefices, have taken place within the several dioceses in Ireland. 2. That the 1,383 benefices, to which promotions have been so made, contain 353 dignities, including the archbishoprics and bishoprics, and 2,061 9471. and ls . are 3 paying d.; a n d first; tliat iru the parishes, &c. 3. That 297 of the aforesaid dignitaries and 405 to the le a s m b ru 'e nt o been f 9, taxed, remainder of said dignities and parishes arc eith,3- exempted from payment, under the statute of Eliza beth, or have never been taxed and put in charge. 4. That valuations have been made, under the Tithe Composition Act, in 1,194 of the above-men tioned parishes, to the annual amount of 303,620/. Os. 6}d. 5. That 1,034 of the said parishes have glebes annexed to them, amounting to 82,64.5 acres; and that the see lands on promotions occurring amount to 410,430 acres. 6. That the total number of acres contained in both glebe and see lands, as referred to in this re turn, amount to 493,075 acres ; and 7. That the total number of acres belonging to the several sees in Ireland, with the exception of the dioceses of Down and Connor, Raphoe and Dro more, amount to 489,141 acres; the pecuniary values of which have not yet been officially ascer tained. CHOLERA MORBUS. (FROM A CORAES£ONDEN T. The Lords of the Privy Council have transmitted to the Royal College of Physicians a mass of sta tistical returns furnished to the Government by the British authorities resident abroad, relative to the progress and present state of the Russian cholera, together with instructions that a committee of the members of the College do take the same into con sideration, and report thereon, as well as on the question of quarantine. This committee, which in eludes in its members the most eminent physicians in the metropolis, sits from day to day, and their re port is expected to be made in a few days, and will be forwarded to the Government, so that his Ma jesty's Ministers may be ready to lay it before Par liament as soon as public business shall have com menced. It may be here stated with perfect truth, that the present application of his Majesty's Govern ment to the College of Physicians does not warrant an apprehension of the dreadful scourge of choleta appearing in this country. The Government uni formly refer to that learned body all questions rela tive to disease ; the last application of a character similar to the present was in 1824, when the disease called Indian cholera was devastating the whole of the East of Europe. In 1817 it first assumed a pestilential character, and in the space of two or three weeks it travelled 100 miles, and exhibited itself in Calcutta, even amongst the European popu lation : in two months of the following year, at Bc flares 15,000 persons perished, and on both banks of the Ganges a mortality equally great prevailed. In the Bengal army it appeared in the same year, and in a fortnight 9,000 soldiers fell victims, and SOOll afterwards spread among all classes. The disease travelled with a rapidity equal to 20 miles a day, and in one year traversed the whole of the Indian peninsula. Finally it spread to Ceylon, the Mauritius, the Isle of Bourbon, Java, Cochin China, Arabia, where 60,000 persons died. In the city of Sheraz 16,000 died. It then travelled along the Mediterranean, and ultimately found its way to Ar tracan in Russia. In 1826 it reached the frontier of Siberia, showing that cold could not arrest progress. Since then it has raged with more 6' less violence in different places, until last year, who. it broke out with increased virulence iu many plact in Russia, and the disorder still rages in portions or the Emperor's dorninions. The report of the corm mittee of the College of Physicians upon the sub , ject is expected to contain highly important infor, A Convocation of Clergy was held yesterday morning at St. Paul's Cathedral. There were present the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, the Bishops of LONDON, BANGOR, and LLANDAFF, Dr. SLEATir, Messrs. NORRIS, C. WODSWORTJI, and LENDON, Canons of the Cathedral, and many other of the Clergy. After the Bishop of LLANDAIT had read the Litany in Latin, the Minor Canons and Vicars sang in a very impressive style, `• 0 pray for the peace of Jerusalem." The sermon, in Lain, was preached by the Rev. Dr. WORDSWORTH, Master of Tri nity College, Cambridge, from Colossians, iv. 5. " Gloria in excelsis" was then sung by the choir, when the Arch bishop, Prebendaries, and Clergy went in procession to the Chapter-house, and elected the Dean of Christ Church as their Prolocutor. _On Tuesday a fellow sold his w ife at Tong moor Gate, Bolton, for 31. 6d. and:: gallon of ale. The purchaser Waa a man who lodged in the house. Ott Wedneday she was delivered up to the porclo.ser, acc.,rd 4inngnoutoncecdontthrasctth, e ao r b d u o . n band Thu rsday o idd nmootrboemagustlll;erbAelilemfaonr any debts which , she might in Wore contract...4o7z clte,der Guardia.,