The Sun. — London, England, 1836-07-13 00:00:00

4.- ar- . THE REFORM ASSOCIATION CALLS upon ALL REFORMERS throughout the KING DOM, to CO-OPERATE with them in OBTAINING A FULL and HONEST REGISTRATION of EVERY PERSON QUALIFIED for the ELECTIVE FRAN- C under the Provisions of the REFORM ACTS. Th. Elections; can only be Gained by Vigilant Attention to the Registration of Voters. O PERSON CAN VOTE UNLESS DULY REGISTERED. PLAIN DIRECTIONS:— FOR COUNTIES. If you have a qualification for a County Vote, and your riame is not on the present Register, vma must on or before THE €I.'WENTIETH DAY OF JUIAr, deliver or send to one of the Overseers of the Parish or Township where the pro perty which gives you the Qualification is situated, a claim to have your name put on the Overseer's List of Voters, and with the claim there must be given ls. • - This claim must be in the proper form, and you must take care that your Qualification is correctly stated. If your name is on the Register, but you have parted will:. the property for whiCh you were registered, then, yo'.;, must make a new claim for the properly which now gives you a Qualification. If your name is on the kegister, bitt you have changed the place of your res6encs, you must make ii new claim, stating the place where y tea no w re s id e . Remember., that these claims must be given to the Overseer of the Par'ish or Township where the propvrty which gives you the Qua':ification is situated, and your name must be on the List of that Parish or Township. Mize care, then, to ascer tain "ehether your name is on the List of the proper Parish or Township. For this purpose you, or some friend for you, should exa vaine the List, which will be placed on the Church doors on :the two first Sundays is August, and which may also be seen every day in the twe, first weeks of August, by applying to.any one of the Overv:ers of the proper Parish or Township ; such Overseer is boi:And to show the List, and. allow it to be read, without being paid anything. If you fnd that your name is not on the List, or that it is on the List, but has got the word oljected placed against it, or if you fi'.ad that there is some mistake as, to your name, or as to your• place of residence, or description of the property, or if an s person giveS you a notice of objection to your Vote, you, or some one for you, must attend the Revising Barrister to trove your right, and have any. mistake corrected. If you know of any bad Votes on ar.y Overseer's List, you should take care that these bad votes be objected to, and this must be done on or befbre the 23th of August. Attend particularly to these dates:— THE 20th OF JULY :s the last day on which A CLAIM can be received by the Overseers. THE 25th OP AUGUST is the last day on which OBJECTIONS can be made. FOR CITIES AND BOROUGHS. If you are qualified to have a Vote for a City or Borough, as an occupier of premises of the yearly value of 101., you must pay, OS OR BEFORE the 20th OF JULY, all your Poor's Rates and Assessed Taxes payable for those premises to the 6th OF APRIL LAST, or you will not be entitled to have a Vote. It will be no excuse for you that the Colledtor of Taxes, or Parish Officer, has not DEMANDED payment. Examine the Li s t el Voters of the Parish or Town s hip -whet e your premises are situated, which List will be placed on the Church doors in that Parish or Township on the two first Sundays ir, August, and which may also be seen any day in the two first weeks in August, by applying to one of the Overseers of that Parish or Township. Such Overseer is bound to show the*Lid, and allow it to be read, without being paid ar‘ything. If you find that your name is not on the List, you must, oat or before the 25th of August, deliver or send to one of the Overseers of the proper Parishbr Township, a claim to have your name put- on the List. That claim must be in the proper form, and you, or some one for you, must attend the Revising Barrister, to prove your right. If you find that your name is on the List, but that there is some mistake as to your name, or as to the description of the premises, in that case you must attend before the Revising Barrister, to have the mistake corrected. If you know of any bad Votes on any Overseers's List, you shquld take care that these bad Votes be objected to, and this must be done on or before the 25th of August. Examine also the List of Objections, which will be placed on the doors of the Church of the Parish or Township where your premises are situate, on the two first Sundays in September, and which may also be seen on application to any one of the Overseers of that Parish or Township, on any day after the 4th of Septem ber, and before the 15th of September. `Such Overseer is bound to show the List, and allow it to be read, without being paid anything. If you find your name in this List of Objections, you, or some one for you, must attend before the Revising Barrister, to prove your right. The following 3 dates must be particularly attended to 20th OF JULY is the last day fur PAYMENT of Poor Rates and Assessed Taxes. THE 25th OF AUGUST is the last day to claim for yourself, if omitted from the List, or to object to any bad Vote. COUNTIES. SUGGESTIONS FOR REGISTRATION ASSOCIA- TIONS IN COUNTIES. The object of such Associations is, first, to effect the most complete registration that is practicable of all persons in the Liberal interest, qualified by law, to vote at elections of Mem bers of Parliament for Counties; secondly, to protect the Liberal cause from any illegal registration by the Tories. To effect these important ends on precisely the same plan in all Counties, may, from various local circumstances, be diffi cult ; but, wherever it can be accomplished, a uniform system is extremely desirable. For this purpose, it is recommended that Central, District, and Local Committees should be formed. CENTRAL COMMITTEE. In all Counties, or Divisions of Counties, a Central Com mittee should be formed, with which all District Committees should act in unison. The place of meeting of such Central Committee should be the County Town (where there is one in the Division), or the City or Town of the largest powalation. Every Central Committee ..should have a Chairman, a De puty Chairman, a Seeretarg, and a Treasurer. DUTIES OF CEN'FRAL COMMITTEE. The duties of each Central Committee will bc -Ist. Generally to superintend the entire registration of the County or Division, 2nd. To insur e the formation of a District Committee at the most conveuient place in each polling district. 3rd. To frirnisli each District Committee with all legal forms for claims or objections in respect of votes. 4th. To circulate in each district, manuals and other infor !nation useful to Electors. sth. To make adequate preparation in the week imme diately following the first Sunday in September, for the ap proaching revision of votes by the Barristers throughout the whole County or Division. An Annual Mef.itinfr, of the Central Committee and a De putation from eriich of the District Committees should take place early in ene month of June ; and such Annual Meeting should he hfdd in the most conve n i ent l ocal i ty. At such r Meetings the necessary arrangements for the Annual registra tion of tb% Counties may be considered, and planned. A skel eton map of each County or Division should be printed or lithographed by each Central Committee; distinguishing the names and divisions of the parishes ; affixing- to each parish a number corresponding with the schedule on the margin of the map ; and leaving columns for the entry of their respec tive number of voters. DISTRICT COMMiTTEES. In each polling district a District Committee should be formed, which should have a Chairman, a Deputy Chairman; a Secretary, and a Treasurer. Each District Committee should form its own fund, restricted to its local objects. DUTIES OF DISTRICT COMMITTEES. The duties of the District Committees are_. Ist. Generally to superintend the registration in their severa, polling districts. 2d. To ensure throughout the whole of their Listrict the for mation of such Local Committees for one or more parishes, as may be found convenient. 3, . To fu ornish ction .to each Local Corr.intittee legal f orms o f c l a i m and bje 4th. To circulate in each District useful manuals for electors. sth. To promote and enf° 'ce, by every means in their power Meetings of each L;ocal Committee at the proper times, and for the purno .,es hereinafter mentid. 6th. To communiv.ie to the Central Committee all the infor mation neerAsary to a careful revision of the Voters. LOCAL COMMITTEES. The Dut ; .es of the Local Committee s are Ist. To j'avestigate without delay the register of the past •year, so far as it applies to th e i r own parish or parishes ; to consider the qualifications of those already registered; and to collect the names, qualifications, and res i dences of qua lifled persons not registered. 2nd. To meet in the first week of July, for the purpose of givin g notice to all qualified persons r th the parish not registered, of the period required by law for sending in claims ; and for the purpose of nsuring that such claims ar e sent in, on their behalf. 'before the 20th of July. rd. To meet in the first wer . : K 'of August, for the purpose of carefully going t h7 otrrh the ne lists made by the Over seers, and of ht -.: --..ecting to persons inserted therein, who are not en.iticd to be voters; also for the purpose of ascertain inp; whether any persons who have made claims, O w h "- I, ';ere i n t h e last register, are omitted from the list. 4th r . ":co take care that proper notices of objection are pre pared end duly serve d , on or befor e the 25th day of August. 5 ". h. To meet immediately after the first Sunday in Septem ber, for the purpose of ascertaining the means of defending the totes of persons to whom objdetions have been taken ; and to -report to the District Committee upon all claims and objec tions which are to be hoard before the Revising Barristers. N.8.--Where Local Committees are not formed, the Dis trict CQ;lnTlittees must p'rform the duties assigned to the Local Committees. GENERAL OBSERVATIONS. • In eountie:7, or divisions of counties, containing two chief oWns, it may be desirable to have two Central Committees, one 1 teach surrounding division. Each Central Co - mmittee should procure a copy of the last ' 15 ° 1 14-and an interleaved copy of the register, in which all the retuta s of the District Committees should be entered. Each Distrac t and Local Committee should be furnished by the Central Committee with two interleaved copies of their part of theyogister,each voter's last poll being marked on the margin of one coy Each District Committee should also be sup plied with a map.; Each Committee should enter, on the interleaved copies of their district register, notes of all information as to the death or disqualification of voters. And one of these copies should be transmitted by each Local Committee to the District Committee, in the first week in July ; together with a list 'of all persons of reform principles qualified, but not registere , l, so far as they have been able to ascertain them. The printed 'lists of personS qualified to act as jurymen will give.great assistance in ascertaining who are qualified to be on the list of voters. These lists mai be generally had in cacb parish. FORMS WILL BE SUPPLIED TO THE CEN TRAL COMMITTEES, ON APPLICATION TO THE REFORM ASSOCIATION, 3, CLEVELAND-ROW, LONDON; And large or small quantities may be purchased at a c h eap rate from Messrs. RIDGwAy, - - PROVISIQNI, IN GUERNSEY. ProviJins at Guernsey and Jersey, it is said, arc dearer naA than here, although these places have long been remark able for low prices. —Sim, London paper. It appears, from- our Channel Islands' correspondent, that the markets in Guernsey and Jersey have of late somewhat abated of their . character for cheapness, as compared with the prices of the same articles in our markets here. They complain of the advanced price of shell-fish, particularly in Guernsey, and of hortieultnral produce generally in Jersey. as well as of meat and ash. Assuredly the prices quoted are higher than these demanded at this side of the wr . ,, er , —thus reversing the usual order of things ; as th.;, cheapness of provisiont has always been held out fi g chief induce ment tor the emigration of families to these islands.—Sher borne Journal. ' Paragraphs to this effect are just now running the round of the English papers, and as they have a tendency to in jure the reputation of these islands as watering-places, by de terring families in quest of a summer residence to pay them a visit, it may not be improper to devote a little of our space to a short notice of the prices of these articha re specting which persons intending to visit Guernsey would naturallyibc led to inquire. We begin with house rent. Houses, containing from eight to ten rooms, in pleasant and respectable situations, with garden and green-house, may be obtained for from 401. to 501. per annum ; and smaller ones, containing from four to six apartments, with a garden, from 151. to 251. To these sums there are no house-rates whatever to be added, as none are levied upon houses as such. If horses and a carriage are kept, another advantage accrues in the absence of all taxes on horse, carriage, or groom, and also in 'that of toll gates—which are unknown here, the excellent carriage roads which intersect the island in every direction, down to cur most romantic bays, being all kept in repair at the expense of the Stat es . The Market is at all tie bs well supplied with the best of meat. The prices of beef and mutton nominally average those of the London Markets. We say nominally, for the Guernseyjb. being equal to eighteen ounces avoirdupois, exceeds the English lb. by an eighth ; and to this excess in weight must be added a difference, varying according to the exchange, of from 12d. to 15d. in the pound sterling. British money commanding a premium of from 5 to 6 per cent. over local curreney. The difference in price caused by the weight and cur rency may be illustrated thus t In London 181 h . -Of - beef at Bd, per lb. will give 12s. British, or 12s. 9d. Guernsey currency. In Guernsey the same quantity- of beef may be had by asking for 161 b., which at Bd. per lb. will give 105..8d. cur rency, making a wing of rather better than one-sixth. Last Saturday the prices of beef were from bid. to Bd. per lb.—and of the best pieces of mutton from 7d. to 71d. per lb. Lamb and veal are very long in season, and seldom reach above 7d. per lb. Pork is in season from September to April or May, and is often sold at 4d. and sd. per lb. The coast of Guernsey abounds with a groat variety of fish ; and the fishing grounds extending to considerab!c distances, the market is generally abundantly supplied. Most of the fish known in England and Franee are to be found here, though the smelt, cod, and a few others, are seen, but at irregular periods. The market for some weeks past has been fully supplied with whiting, conger, mackerel, bream., dorey, red and white mullet, grey and red gurnet, bast, brill, soles, plaice, ray, and turbot—together with the large crab, spider, cray fish, and lobster, though of the last mentioned there has been, relatively speaking, but a very small quantity, owing to its being exported for France. Without enumerating all the prices, it may be said that whiting were from Id. to 16d. each, the largest being full two feet in length ; mackerel, of a very large size, and fresh from the water, from 2d. to 4d. per couple ; plaice and, sole 4d. to 6d. per pair; conger id. to ld. per lb. ; bream 2d. each ; grey and red gurnet Id. to 2d. each ; ray 2d. to 6d. each ; turbot 6d. per lb. All these fish are exposed for sale within a few hours of their capture, so that many of them are often brought to market alive—the shell-fish rarely otherwise ; and as the Fish-market is one of the best in Europe, very lofty, and perfectly well ventilated, the fish seldom deteriorates before sales are effected. Besides these, fine oysters may be had at 10d. per hundred from the 31st of September to the 31st of April. Poultry may in general be bad at very reasonable prices. Chickens 2s. per couple ; fowls 2s. 6d. do. ; ducks 2s. 6d. ditto ; good fat geese, in their season, 2s. each ; and fine turkeys at f rom 4 s . to 6s. each. ruit is exceedingly abur.aant, and, especially the best qualities, much cheaper than in England. Strawberries; at present, 2d. per lb. ; cherries 3d. to 6d. per lb. ; gooseberries 3d. and 4d. per quart ; currants 3d. per lb. ; raspberries about 4d. per pint ; figs, in autumn, 3d. to 4d. per dozen for the finest ; hot house grapes, ls. 3d. p er lb., an d ot h er f ru it s proport i ona l ly low. This island is deservedly celebrated for its ichaumontel pears, which here arrive at a size and flavour unknown to England, whinier many thousands of them are annually sent. The prices of bread vary from Id. to lid. per lb. ac cording to the quality ; new potatoes 6d. to 7d. per denerel, which is equal to a Winchester gallon ; green peas, shelled, ad. per quart ; butter, not to be excelled in any part of the world, Is. per lb., and French ditto, Bd. per lb. ; eggs, Bd. per dozen, and French ditto, 3d. per dozen. But let us come to some of those articles in the prices of which the advantages- of this place are most apparent. The finest gunpowder tea may be had here at 6s. per lb., good hYson at ss. per lb., and a very excellent family article in mixed tea at 3s. per lb. The best coffee, ground, Is. 4d. per lb. mimed loaf sugar from 611 to 7d. per lb., w hi c h i s thought a high price, and Havannah and other moist sugars sd. per lb. The finest muscatel raisins Bd. per lb., and currants 6d. per lb. Old Cognac Brandy 75., other brandies 3s. 4d. per gallon, rum 3s. 4d., and real hollands 3s. 4d. per gallon. Good real port wine from 16s. upwards per dozen ; Madeira 15s. per doz. ; sherry from 10s. to V,s. per dozen, and very superior ditto from 18s. to 28s. per dozen ; clarets from 12s. to 60s. per dozen. There is another article which, though small in itself, forms no unimportant item in the expenditure of gentlemen in the present day-we mean tobacco. The prices per lb. are :-best Turkey 45., cannaster 2s. 6d., returns ls. Gd., common rag 10d, Best real Havannah cigars 10s. per hundred ; Cubas Bs., and Dutch 2s. 6d. Snuffs also pro portionably r?aeap ; real Bolangaro 4s. per lb., real Stras burg 45., Princessa 25., Welch 35., and Rappee Is. 2d. To all these advantages it may be added that educa tion in every department is equally good, and considerably cheaper here than in many parts of England. At our magnificent College a course of education, commencing in, the Lower School with the rudiments of Grammar, and advancing to the highest Classics studied in English public schools, including Geography, Commercial Arithmetic, and the French language, so as •to fit the students either for the learned professions or active life, may be obtained at the cheap rate of 61. per annum in the Lower School, and 121. per annum in the College. We now take leave of the subject, satisfied that if the advantages we have stated are not sufficient to recommend this highly favoured spot, inducement s of a character which WQ tan form no conception of must be required for thct Purpose. We trust in closing we may indulge the lior.e that such newspaper editors as may have given publicity. to paragraph s similir to those we have placed at the head of these remarks will at least correct the Impression they may, through want of adequate information, have been instru mental in producing.-Guernsey Star. LEAMINGTO N SPA, JULY 9.—We continue very full of company, with a daily accession visitors of rank and fashion. Amongst our last arrivals are tbe Earl and Countess of Shrewsbury and Lady Mary Talbot, at the Royal Hotel ; the Earl of Arundel, in Cl aren d on - square; Lord Lifford, at the Regent Hotel; Lady Elizabeth Douglas and Lady Isa bella Kerr, in Clarendon-street ; Sir bighy and Lady Mack worth ; Sir Robert Canning, Hon. Major and Lady Massey, Hon. Mrs. Byng and family, Sir Thomas Broughton, Admiral and Mrs. Oliver, General Armstrong, &c. Amongst our departures are the Dowager Countess Blucher de \Valstatt, Lady Dallas, &c. A series of fetes are announced, under the direction of Major Hawkcs, our able M. C.,--the first on the 28th, i s an arc h ery f ete, at t h e N ew b o ld grounds, concluding with dan c i ng at n i ne, an d fi n i s hi ng a t 11 w i t h a display of fire E we s a t works, & c. ili t o h n e 's r. theatreate Yates andlis to h l i e s ra w b i l f 3 well, cons id er i ng the heat o f t h e e, with Miss B etts , arc engaged for a few nights, and will appear on Monday. The two senior theatrical performers of the English stage now living are John Bannister, who was on the stage with Garrick ; and Byrne, the celebrated pantomimist, and father of Oscar Byrne, who was also contemporary with that once great and unrivalled actor. Byrne is now in his 76th year, and like Jack Bannister, in full possession of all his fa culties. NEW DISCOVERY.—W c have seen this week, at Leeds, a specimen of bleached flax, prepared by a York che mist, which appears to present a decided improvement in the manufacture of that article. It has created a great sensation among the manufacturers, and has been taken for silk. It is capable of being manufactured into the fineat thread, for veils, lace, cambric, &c., and which will supersede those articles of French manufacture. The te4ture is most beautiful,—pon r4ster Chronicle. TictE``SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1436: PRICES OF CANALS, DOCK STOCKS, ASSURANCE COMPANIES, &c. &c. &c. LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 111.. Nuintiei Div Wend .. nice of rer - CANAT S. pin - Shares. Annum. Paid. St,,, 1,1(50 .(5 pc: cent. Ashton and Oidham —Li' zg e e9 g 7 e t l I I S 2 t i. .:hh. ,5 . 11 . i2 I, -,- . .1 ed. Ashby-de le.Zoneli .vra - 1,2'.0 - Basingstoke illit. sh. :,3 1,0'5 ."}t. Breeknoce. amt Aliergavenny !:iii sh 91' 4,90015 h. lig. 10s. Binningtiarn, t .111th share 40.0thi ...... Dom aykd I, , vorpool J tinct.'...ll 0/. sh. all p.l :301 6'!O ~,...... Bridgewater a:it Taunton ~.,1071. th. all: . .• - .100 :./.. Chehner and B:ack.w..— W 3 - CO, Coventry 4,5:11 2,t1. ... 1004 sh; 102 . • . lOO/. sh. 7%5 ,• .;.• .. A oyoon Average 31/. Qs. 10(1 . ,h. 3 3/. 105. Dudley - ~,.0 Gt. 1/er by 1001. sh W./ 21l,1) . 10 . 3 ,5 73 1 Ellesmere and Chmttt iNVek - a , te 1(i11/. S . t , !() 231 43 . Ereivar1i•.,..,,,,..,..,.....v.... - -. . •....•-• p:!1. Bh. 400 1,297 2q. IPirtil :int( 04(1 1 e .-.,...AVertifni PA:I .ri,. , . ill. 500 1,100 u.. 2, fitarol June:l:Al. ......-...,...,,,..... 1. 0I: 3H. 211) V,'43,1 Oral,a uninti.,...,,,,,,,..........,.. . ............1(t. sli. 23 15.1 Orzthil Itiiity ••• -•• •• .--- - -1, ~,, 1 1 sli, 10,ii.,01, 11. pvr vent. Int:ti ttiliti(Ainal) LoaYl -..... .. •.,• . A. , ...%11 , 1 1 VC, • 15 3,096 4 , , . , (Irani ‘N'er . orlt .- • i • .•iwl..• .. Iti'' .1, ioict ; .v) 11-0 we. t.... , 5. M. Olam stgaii:r.ift., Average. coSt 172/. /3.1. I . 40 1, , co , - tilnutimlkr and Berkley -• - .... " ; 'QV ; i.. 01 749 ok. 11tantham ... .. ... :...•. - i.•...,- .. .. . „ti.1%,:0r,:)... sn. 2(12 3,13'. 1/. 10s 1 - bidders& Td ..v.:•.......; .................. 6s. 6d, sh. 32 11)0 ... lf_.ensiink.to4 it 1....... • lO4 sh all xl. 10 5,38 S 11. firAllitl, s)d Avon, Average 39/. 8 5 . 10.1. sh. 20 .2, , -;..i7: n+t, Leeds and Liverpool 100/. sh. 510 515 1 , 2. Le.iceoer 2, 9 4' , 7 4 9 /. , iceSter a».l North Amp 00....1vcr S - 1/. 31s. 73 40 , 9;,, .. • Momn-mthshire ..... 1;101.81i. 200 91.- Melton nowbray 1601 sh. 21)0 • 501 254 'Mersey and [melt 100/. sh. 53.. 3, 0 '11 Macclesfield 1001. sh all pd. -54 247 15/. lsiontli 109/. sh. 325 1,780 321.- Oxford . 100/. sh, 584 .` 22 2/. Oakharn ... .. .. 2,400 4/. P ea k 1-urest ... ... -.. A v;:rage about 761. sh. 11)4 31,118 1.11. Regent's (or 1,,i(1on) Aver. 34. 1e,,. rd. sh. 14 s,fifil) 51. per cent. 9 oelulale ~.....,,. ......... .....Average SU. ill. 113 • 500 8/. 'Sfirepslllte • - , ...,,,6157. sh. 14.0 8110 lilt. Somerset Coal .4 • ~... • . 15( 1 /. sh. 160 5,Cn01. q NA' etnt. Ditto lock Fdild Stork ..,. . -Pg. !Os. sh. 11; 700 361. Statikrd and Worcester 14 1 ,1 sh. 690 •MO 11/. Shrew:-1.0() 125/. sh. 241 300 SZ. Attlitenridge 3,647 • Is, I!'z. . Stratford-,41.Av is ...Average 791. Os. ,sd. sh. 401 5.°43 1:1/. Swansea (1,01. sh. 215 6,16-2 I!. . . Severn and Wye and Railway ...Av 351. sh. 17f 2,60- 1 sn. 221. 19s. Trent an 1 Mosey, i share lOO/. sh. 595 • 8,149 Thames an 1 Medway...Aver. 19/. ss. Sd. sh. 2 1,0005h.1 15 -- / Warwick ato Birmingham lOO/. sh 276 I,ooofsh. 951) 1‘.!.. Warwick and Napton. lOOl. sh. 211 6,000 31. 1(15 Worcester and Birmingham.- Av. 781.85. sh ri! 5,003 in s , •' I Wilts and Berks .. Average 671. 10s. Sd..h. ISI 800 6/, Wyrley and Essington 125/. sh 75 126 ...... ' Wisheach 'O5l. sh. 45 905 I.' Wey awl Amu IIO/. sh. 24 DtY:KS. - • 2 '"" p c Commercial..,. .1001. sh. 1,1 6)1 3 -. C. 198,6`574/. 4 per cent" East India 3,238,310,1. 50s. p.ct. London ... Stock Ditto Ileitis ,380,0001. 5/. per et, WeSt. India 2,-01 Of, 61. 4d. Bristol Average 147/. 19s. sh. 68.1411. 5/. per cent. Ditto Noes, various amounts 1,f1:51,752 I p r cent. St. Kathatitie Stock 540,001 -ts per cent. Ditto Bonds 200,000 4 per cent. Ditto Mantis is:r 10 years Sheircham list bons .... .... Deptford Piet 'V/. sh. 3/. pd BRI.:GES. 1,6:T. I/. Hammersm ti• 5O/. sh. 7,231 Southwark, t ,t 1 Av. 131. 2s. Bd. sh. 1,700 11. Iss. Ditto, New, of 74 per cent. 5O/. sh. 5,000 5,000 1/. 25. Ditto, Ohl A nnutties of 8/. - 601. pd 5,000 19s. 3d. Ditto, New Ditto of 71 401. pd 110,3001. 51. per cent, Ditto Boutin 6,004 11, VA11ti1ia11......... ...... A v nage 701. 10s. 3d. oh AgsURANCts COMPANIES. 0,000 3/ 10 , 3 Albin's... so.. .. 500/ sh. 50t pd 50,000 E 5 I c a T i r g it i Alliance, Briti:h & Foreign 1001. sh. 101. pd 50000 6 per cent. Ditto, Marisa , IV/. sh. - 51 pd 24,000 41 per sh. Atlas 501. sh. 51. pd 1,200 lib. 4/. Birmingham 1 ire 250/. sh. 551. pd 20,000 41 per cent. British Fire 250/. oh. 50/. lid 12,000 61. per cent. British Commercial 501. sh. 5/. pd 5,1)00 51. per cent. Clerical, 51e.1i sil,&c. i.ife,lCol.sh. 12/10s pd 4,000 21 lOs County 100/. sh. 104 pd 10,000 ss. Eagle Ann f 5 per cent.l ''' Economic Lit, tand 30/ bs..l 10001. sh. 2501. pd 2,271 514 per cent. European Is • 9Ol. sh. all pd 22 50,000 2s. Ditto, New ... 'W. sh. 21. pd I/. 123. 1,000,0001. 71. per ct. Globe 20,000 11. Guardian 100/. sh. 20/. pd 3.51 ( - Fire 5 pct." 10,000 ti me s p ct. 3 Hope 50/. sh. 51. pd 6 2,100 51. 7s. 611. Imperial Fits. 5001 sh. 50/. pd 121 7,500 Os. Imperial Life 100/. sh. 10/. pd 10 13,-IsiB 106.6 d per sh. Indemnity 51 si in e I! O/. sh. Si. pd 17 2,020 31 lOs Kest Fire 50/. sh. all pd 92 34 Ditto Life 10; 00 les. Law Life 1001. sh. 104 pd 281 3,91)0 London, Fir: ' , 51, sh. 121. 103 pi 15 1 00.) ... •- Londea, Ship 25/. sh. 121. 10s. pd 15 3.0,0'0 Sl. percent. Palladium Lit.. 50/. sh. 21. pd 21 7s 6.1 25°,001 Is. lid. Protettor File 'lli. sh. 2/. pd 1118 , Od 2,500 Is. Provident Li e 4OO/. sh. Pl. pd 194 10 0,000 ss. Rock Life "0/. sh. 91. pd 7 41i1,•.2•21.10 51. percent. Royal Excliss,se Stock... 202 Sun 6,000 5 per cent. University Lite 'oo/. sh. 5/. pd 51 50,000 4 per cent. United King lom Life 2/. pd JOINT S.IsiCK BANKS 25,000 Agric. andCumsn. of Ireland 231. sh. IC/. pd 14 5,000 ...... ... Australa. is 4Ol. sh. 401. pd 57 10,000 10 per cent. Bank of Bs: iningham sr/, sh. la pd 13 10,000 lO,per cent. Birmingham Bank .... . .50/. sh. 5/.•psi 14 18,000 2 per cent. Lonslon and Westminster...loo/ sh. 15/. pd 244 3,000 Lancaster lOOl. sh. 201. pd 30 03,000 6 per cent. Liverpool 100/ sh. 101. pd 22 30,000 71 per cent. Manchester slid Liverpool] mi. sh. 10/ pd 22 Discount 20,000 6 percent. Manchester 1004 sh. 251 pd 20,000 b per cent. Provincial Bank of Ireland 100/. sh. 251. pd 46 4 20 , t 0 5 per cent. National Bank of Ireland ssl. sh 1 . 211. pd 15 10,000 National Provincial Eng. lOO/. sh. 25/. pd 274 :9,000 lOper cent. Gloucestershire 5Ol. oh. 741. pd 15 6,000 GAS LIGHT AN Is COKE COMPANIES. 500 1/ 12s Bath 2O/. sh. V/. pd 25 5,000 6/. per cent. British ' 4.01. sh. JO!. pd 211 5,000 /and /and Bs. ss. j Ditto Provincial 9 0/. sh. 19 pd 21 814 5/ lOs Birmingham 5O/. sh. 105 4,250 2/ Os Bristol 1,500 Brighton "-111. sh. 141 750 ...... ... Ditto, New 2Ol. sh. 181. pd , 114 2,471 5 per cent. Brighton General 'IOI. sh. all pd 19 4,000 3/. Continental I 'ansolidated lOO/. 514/. pd 90 1,000 101. City of London lOOl. sh. all pd 185 1, 1 00 61.. Ditto, New 4,1100 41. 11`s. Equitable 401. pd 31 10,1.00 5/. per cent. Imperial 5Ol. sh. 434 800 5/ per cent. Isle of Thimet 25/. sh. 20/. pd 194 2,350 6/. per cent. Independent 304 sh. all pd 48 1,500 74 per cent. Leeds 'so/ sh. 201. pd 25 9,00 31. per cent. Phrenix .... 511/. sh. 391. pd 224 1,000 4/. per cent. Rateliff' • - 100/. sh. 00/. pd 65 4,0010 South Metropolitan 5"l. sh. 131. pd 17 8,200 5/. per cent. United General 5O/. sh. 45/. lid 37 200 5/. per cent. Warwick...... 501. oh. 50 400 8/. per cent Wakefield 25/. sh. 214 12,01 , 0 3/. Westminster Chartered 6,000 12 Ditto, New 5 Ol. sh. 10/. pd 10 BCO Yarmouth 201. sh. 181. pd 9 WATER WJRKS. 4,800 Birmingham 9 51, sh. em. pd 26 1,133 51. East London lOOl, sh. 136 4,500 2/ lOs Orsini Junction ....Average 411 13s. 4.1. sh. 53 2,000 2/. Kent lOOl. sh. 46 3+B Int. Liverpool tlootle 2201. sh. 310 1,500 2/ 10s New diver London Bridge Water Annuities 58 6,1843 11. Mr.achester and Salford ...10W. sh. 52 1,000 4 per cent. SJuth Lon.lon lOOl. sh. 84 5,500 SI. West Middlesex ....Average 63/. 12s. 9d. sh. 821 1.360 11 148 York Building Co. Lessee Prop 1001. sh. 354 IRON RAILWAYS. __ __, 2.3:0 2.1 41 14 4 18 15 2,500 Aylesbury 2O/. sh. 11. pd. 21 7,500 Birmingham, Bristol, and Thames Junction _ 07, Bristol and Exeter 1 4} COO Bolton and Leigh 10,001) Calcutta and Saugur 504 sh. 21. pd. li •2,1(00 Clarence lOOl. ,h. 1004 lid 4.3 0,500 19s. Forest of Dean NV. pd 2.0 30,00 30.011 Great Western lOO/ sh. 20/. pd 37 2,0 0 0 Hartlepool 100/. sh. 1001 pd 100 2,100 Hull and 6 clby 5Ol. sh. 5/. pd 6 2,100 Leeds and Selby - ' 'lOO .h. 120 1,500 , Leicester and Swannington ....wt. sh. all pd 48 5,100 1) per cent. Liverpool and Manchester...loo/. sh. 1004 pet 260 Ditto Quarter Shares "5/. pd 61 70 1411. Loughborough . Average 142/. 17s. sh. 10, 1 (M 1 • 45,' 00 Ditto ditto (Gibb , ' , ...20/ sh. I/ pd 11 Ditto ditto (Rennie) 12.,e00 London and Blackwall 50/ sh 3/ pd 3 ••• 30,000 London anti Gravesend OOl sh Il pd i i 50,1100 3 per cent. London and Greenwich .. ..... '2Ol. sk. Oa pd 251 25,000 London and Birmingham lOO/. sh. 601. pd 130 20,1.00 London and Southampton ....' 01. sh. 1.1. pd 25 London and Croydon lO/. pd 1111 20,000. 12,500 North Midland lOO/. sh. 51. 1x1 Si 2,000 Preston and Wyre 501. sh. Si. pd 10 I, l 'ol 6/. per cent. Stockton and Darlington lOOl. sh. 240 8,000 Tha ,, es Haven 5O/. sh. 2/. 10s. pd li ( 1 ,00') York and North Midland Si'!. sh. I/. pd 2 MINES. 8,000 Albion Copper 5/. sh. 1/. pd 0,4 4,000 Alien 151. sh. 111. 10s pd 101 10,000 ... ..... Anglo Mexican, iss;s/. pm.... 100/. sh. all pd 5 .2 Ditto Subscription ou. pd • 51 2,000 801.,n0s 111,000 3/. .s. Brazilian Imp. iss. 5/. pm. 'l5l. sli. 2(11. pd 2114 (W '0 Ditto St. John Del Rey.......... 20/. sit. 841. pd 54 10,000 Lolly zr Copper Company 9 0/. sh. 20/. pd 11 10,000 .... 0,011 11. Ilts. British Iron 5O/. sh. s''/ pd 30' 0,000 British Corner V sh. 31/. pd 31 11,000 Cata Branca 1.11. pd 7 Candonga 7ll. pd - 10,000 Copiapo , 5,500 Columbian, iss. 5/. pm. 2,6: - 0 3/. English 20,000 General Mitilhg Association...2o/. sh. 15/. pd 6,155 Mexican Company - 10'4. sh 514 /. pd 2,0oo• Polnerou Consols ill. 8:1 iil. pd 11,500 Real del Monte; Unregistered Ditto Loan Noes l5O/. pd United Mexican, iss. 2 pm ....401. sh, all pc! Mt 0 Scrip nit to Subscription 2l. pd Ditto New Scrip 5l pd Union Gold, iss. Si. ss. pin.... 2211. sh. 44/. !xi West Cork 50/. sh. 501.1x1 LITERA RY INSTITUTIONS. 1,000 London, with Bronze Ticket.- ..... 75gs. sh. ,500 Loilibm University 11P . 1. sh. all pd 900 Russell 'igs. sh. King' College lOOl. pd MISCELLANEOUS. la,nno !Os. Australian Agricultural...lo''/. sh 2051. pd 1,(1101 , 1/. Auction Mart 50/. sh. 11.111'0 British American Land Company ... 131. pd • 10,000 61 per cent. Canada Comoany 10 , /. sh. 201. pd 200,000 5/ per cent. Upper Canada Loan City cent ..... -.. .... 15,000 1/. p er cent. General ilbnds Steam Navigation ~.151. Th. 13/. pd lul. per cent. Hudson's Bay Stock. 2,160 14 London Coin ; Sale Rooms Av. '75/. sh. New BitirlaWick Land Company 9 8/ pd 2,7.4 5/. per cent, Reversionary Interest 50c...1004 sh. 100/. pd 0,03.1 51. per cent. Ditto New 100/. sh. 451. pd yin!) ......... Thames Tunnel 10,000 Van Diemet.'s Land 1001. sh. 17/. pd :30,000 • 5,C00 371 4 pal, 103 2,71 254 1321 7 - ii 8 13i LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES, JUNE 22, 1836. BANKS. 1,500,001 i. 61. p. ct. Ban% of Scotland SW. 6s Sd. all pd 2041. 2,000,0 Xl, 5y p. ct. Royal of Scotland 100/. sh. all pd 170/. 500,01(/. Bp. et. British Linen Company 100/. sh. pd 240/. 3,000,01(1. 6/. p. ct. Commercial 5OOl. sh. 100/. pd 1851. 5,000,9004 5 p. ct. National .1004 sh. 101. pd 14/. 2,00n,00(/. 4/. p. ct. Glasgow Union 950/. A. 50!. 4,000,001. 4p. ct. Western of Scotland _ 2001. sh 301. pd -371. 7 T T E. FROM. LAST NIGHT'S G3Z OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JULY 11. 1 8:36 \ . Corps of Royal Engineers. Seconl LieutenaAlts with temporary rank, to be Second Lieute nants with permanent rank. C. D. Robertson, C. Fanshawe, Dec. - 19, 1831; F. E. Chap man, T. Fenwick, T. Webb, June 18, 1835. Gentlemen Cadets to be Second Lieutenants. J. H. Pipon, T. 11. Lyater, W. W. Fuller, W, I - 1, Roberts, np. 0 • .. • • 635. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Sec end Lieut. P. 11. Mundy to be First Lieutenant, vice Mathias, deceased, July 2, 1536., I;,lNfOtitcf,§: 1-42 LIMAN cdn Of, riierOiani; coca PqicBii-gtieet, c3odAnia&l"-.llod, tt3 gerfender, and At4Ust 23; atptti; ,iit the ,Cothi of Bankriiptcy. Brodrick,,and Bell, ~3dty Ch Clailt official Lora- Y HALL malt-dealer, Salford, Lancashire, July 23, and iv* 23, -at teti, at the Couhriis M siopers - Manchester. - ott ; edfOrti-T/4; cl 4 'e oinlipson, Thinchester. JOSEPH MARSHALL, grocer, Bollington, Chester, July 26 and August 23, at three, at the Commissioners'-rooms, St. James's square, Manchester. Coppock, Cleveland-row, St. James's; Cop pock and Woallant, Stockport. CHARLES WRIGHT, wine-me'rchant, Piccadilly, July 22, and August 23, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, Basinghall-street, official assignee; Cook and Sanders, New Inn. JAMES BUCKLEY TAYLOR, victualler, Deptford, July 20, at one, and August 23, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, 13a.singltall-street, official assignee ; Corner, 32, Canter bur v-square, Southwark. SOHN JACKSON. glass dealer, Poultry, London, July 19, at half-past eleven, and August 23, at eleven, at the Court of Bank rupttt'. Cannan, 13asinginll-street, official assignee ; Leigh, 16, George-street, Mansion House. GEOIIGE WALKER, draper, Newport, Shropshire, July 23, and Aug. 23, at eleven, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. Sale, Manchester': Bagster, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London. SAMUEL JACOB, clothes-dealer, Sheffield, July 22, and Aug. 23, at eleven, at. the Town-Hall, Sheffield. E. B. Tattershall, Bedford-row, London • Palfreym an an d Bingley, Sh e ffield. JAMES UNSWORTH, ironmonger, Radcliffe, Lancashire, July 27, at eleven, and Aug. 23, at ten, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. Adlington and Co., Bedford-row, London Makinson, Manchester. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. J. 11P Lellan, tailor, Regent-street, Aug. 2, at half-past eleven— M. and J. Constable, flour factors, Shad Thames, Southwark, Aug. 4, at one—J. F. Curtis, linen draper, Minories, Aug. 6, at one—J. J. Ronaldson, merchant, Broad-street-place, Aug. 6, at half-past twelve—J. Abernethy, underwriter, "Francis-street, Bed ford-square, Aug. 4, at twelve—J. Crossley, merchant, Halifax, Yorkshire, Aug. 4, at half-past eleven. In the Country. W. J. Jellicorse, ironmaster, Capponfield Ironworks, Stafford shire, Aug. 8, at eleven, at the Lion Inn, Wolverhampton—C. Balls, carpenter, Tattingstone, Suffolk, Aug. 9, at eleven, at the Great White Horse Inn, Ipswich—J. Jackson, earthenware manu facturer, Burslem, Staffordshire, Aug. 4, at twelve, at the Leopard Inn, Burslem—J. C. Jackson, earthenware manufacturer, Bur slem, Staffordshire, Aug. 4, at one, at the Leopard Inn, Burslem— J. Green, tailor, Colchester, Aug. 5, at eleven, at the Castle Inn, Colchester—P. Ssinty, shipwright, Wivenhoe, Essex, Aug. 5, at eleven, at the Castle Inn, Colchester—C. Frost, Sculcoates, York shire, Aug. 6, at one, at the Kingston Hotel, Kingston-upon-Hull —J. Lees, timber merchant, Whitehall, Staffordshire, Aug. 2, at three, at the Roebuck Inn, Newcastle-under- Lyme—J. Wriggles worth, grocer, Liverpool, Aug. 4, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—W. Kent, cordwainer, Burton-upon-Trent, Stafford shire, Aug. 3, at one, at the New Inn, Derby. INSURANCE COMPANIES 25!,.0005h 61 p. ct. ScottiTh Union --.- ----- 201. sh. 1/. pd 2t s - ,500 .5 p. ct. Ilercnies lOO/. sh. 101. pd 13/ 10s. 100,000 sp. ct. Insurance Co. of Scotland ....101. sh. all pd 71135. 5 0.000 6p. ct. North British 2004 sli. 101.1x1 15 1 1. 1 ,000 sp. et. Caledonian Fi re 100/ . s h . JO/ . pd 15/10s 5 ,000 - op. et. Edinburgh Life 1001 . s h. 10/ . p d 14110 s 100,000 MISCELLANEOUS 4,810 ......... Edits, and Was Un. Cana1...501. sh. all pd 231. Ditto A llocaced 91'/. :•11. all pd 051. 5,400 5 per cent: Edinb.:Joint Stock Water 25/. sh. all pd 3 0 4/. Carrots Iron Company .2501. sh. all pd 4501. 2,0005 h. Li per cent. Shotts Iron Foundery 50!. sh. 35 ) .1. pd 35/. 10,090 3 per cent. Edinburgh & Leith Glass ....20/. sh. WI. pd tql. 4.:..00 10 per cent. Edinburgh Coal Gas 251. sh. all pd 6.3. 4,450 . per cent. Gla,igow Gas ' , 51. sh. all p 4 611. 7;io 61)er ce..it. I.citb Coal.(ias 9 0/. slt. all pd 37/. 1,200 3 per cent Edinburgh and Dalkeith ltailway...so/.sh. 60/. 3,000 51 per cent Equitable Loa's Co'npany..,2sl. sh. 91. pd 10/. CERTIFICATES.—Auc. 2. F. Stockwell, chemist, Uxbridge—J. Nicholson, sen.. builder, Easthorpe, Southwell, Nottinghamshire—W. Hill, builder, Chel tenham, Gloucestershire. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Hall and R. Ashcroft, tin plate workers, Manchester—A. Allan and C. Purchase, tailors, Fore-street, Cripplegate—T. Alder and D. Gibbon, apothecaries, Cheltenham—J. Malcolmson and J. G. Bell, Liverpool—W. Bull and 0. Blaber, woollen drapers, East-street, Brighton—W. Stodhart and J. Banks, ha berdashers, Leeds, Yorkshire—J. Croysdaleand J. Fletcher, Pon tefract, Yorkshire —T. and A . Williamson, varnish manufacturers, Ripon, Yorkshire—R. Ashley and J. Hewetson, grocers, Deans gate, Manchester—M. J. M. Fawcett and C. Burgin, anvil manu facturers, Sheffield—R. and W. Scott, grocers, Ashford—C. J. Haeskell and J. Bailey, army clothiers, St. James's, Westminster —G. K. Pollock and H. Howlet, attorneys-at-law, Red Lion square—R. K. Rogers and M. Barker, conductors of an establish ment for young ladies, Hempstead-place, Ashford—M. Johnson and E. Hayes, milliners, Kingston-upon-Hull—A. Taylor and C. Farina, bankers, St. Peter's Port, Guernsey—A. Taylor and Co. distillers, St. Peter's Port, Guernsey—M., A. and R. Tayler, linen drapers, Warminster, Wilts—C. Bowdler and H. Blackburn, proctors, Great Knight Rider-street, Doctors'-Commons—J. Bar rett and Co., flax spinners, Leeds, Yorkshire (as far as regards J. Bolton—R. S. Illingworth and Co., merchants, Bogota, New Grenada (as far as regards W. Wills)—S. and W. Sharman, licensed victuallers, Thorney, Isle of Ely—J. Ellis and Co., whole sale druggists, Upper Thames-street (as far as regards W. J. R. Langton and F. H. J. Langton)—D. Maclean and C. Stephens, King Stanley, Gloucestershire, clothiers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. THOMAS SIMSON, insurance broker, Pitt-street, Bonning ton, near Edinburgh, July 18 and Aug. 3, at two, at the Chambers of James Knox, S. S.C., Edinburgh. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. The Matters of the Petitions and Schedules of the Prisoners hereinafter named (the same having been filed in the Court) are appointed to be heard, at the Court-house, in Portugal street, Lincoln's Inn-fields on THURSDAY, July 14, 1836, at Nine o'clock in the Forenoon. Bishop, W. Titchmarsh, near Thrapston, Northamptonshire, cattle jobber. Baynes, S., widow, Westcourt-street, Brompton, stationer. Abrahall, E. A. Cramer-road, Brixton, Surrey, agent. Burchell, E. J. Macklesfield Cottage, New North-road, Hoxton, appraiser. Newton, J. Acton Bottom, Acton, market gardener. Wheeler, R., Feversham-place, Melon-ground, Peckham, Surrey. Burl, J., Tyer's-street, Vauxhall, corkcutter. Solomon, A., High Holborn, furrier. On FRIDAY, July 15.—Same Hour and Place. Wood, H., Grange-road, Bermondsey, Surrey, hatter. Sheldrake, W., J., Church-terrace, Pancras Old-road, saddler. Farrell, J., South Molton-street, St. George's Hanover-square, poulterer. Pointon, R., Tottenham-court-road, poulterer. Thorogood, W., Somerset-place, Commercial-road, coachman. Venables, W., Ray-street, Clerkenwell, grocer. Braddick, J., Mitre-street, Webber-street, Blackfriars-road, coal dealer. Crawford, J., Nottingham-place, New-road, merchant. Fame, P., Little Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-road, jeweller. THE CHURCH. SYNOPSIS OF THE FOURTH REPORT. CATHEDRAL and COLLEGIATE CHURCHES (ENGLAND): Previous Recommendations generally approved, and con firmed. One Alteration proposed, as to Mode of reducing Chap ters to proposed future Number; Immediate Reduction objectionable, as abruptly stopping Preferment, and for too long a Time; Plan of gradual Reduction proposed. Patronage of Chapters reverted to : Plan, for leaving enough to provide for Members of Chapters, and the Clergy serving under them ; and Transferring Remainder to the Bishops, to be bestowed by them, only upon Clergy of a certain standing. Statutes of Chapters to be altered by Visitors, and made conformable to new Constitutions, subject to Approval of Commissioners, and King in Council. Acknowledgment of his Majesty's Determination, not taap. point to last vacant Stall, at Westminster. CATHEDRAL and COLLEGIATE CHURCHES ( WALES) : Peculiar Circumstances render special Recommendations necessary. NORTH WALES : ST. ASAP!" and BANGOR ; Annex the Two Archdeaconries, to the respective Deaneries : Endow Archdeaconry of Merionetb, with a Bangor Prebend Out of Tithes, belonging to Deanery of Bangor, augment Vicarages of the Parishes in which the Tithes accrue ; and compensate Deanery, by an nexing it to Prebend of Penmyndd. Chapters, respectively, to consist of Dean and Two Canons, the latter having Parochial Duties. SOUTH WALES : ST. DAVID'S ; Chapter to consist of Precentor and Two - Canons, the latter charged also with Parochial Duties; Archdeaconry of Cardigan to be endowed with a Portion of the Cathedral Revenues ; Archdeaconry of Brecon, with a Brecon Prebend. LLANDAFF ; Chapter to consist of Archdeacon and Two Canons, the latter charged also with Parochial Duties ; Property of all suppressed Canonries, &c. in Wales, to be applied to Improvement of poor Benefices there ; unless deemed fit to appropriate a Portion to the College of Lampeter, under certain Regu lations. Collegiate Church of WIMHORNE MINSTER.; Of which no previous Notice: Information, through Charity Commissioners, of a probable Surplus Revenue, after Founder's Intentions satisfied. Further Inquiry to be made, and Surplus, if any, applied to Spiritual Wants of the Parish. ARCIIDEACONRIES—Mode of providing for those incompetently endowed ; By Annexation of Canonry, entire, or charged with Provision for another in same Diocese; or By Augmentation out of Fnnd, so as not to exceed 2001. per Annum. LIVINGS annexed to HEADSHIPS Of COLLEGES, may be sold, and Proceeds of Sale invested, and Interest paid to the re spective Heads. Same as to Benefice annexed to Regius Professorship of Divinity at Cambridge. PORTIONIST LIVINGS ; May be constituted separate Benefices, or consoli dated into one. BENEFICES, held together with small Sinecures in private Pa tronage, may be permanently annexed. General Arrangements proposed for the better Care of POPULOUS PARISHES—by Interchange of Patronage, or Patronage, or Appointment of Income, but in case of Lay Patrons, not without their Consent, nor in any Case, without Consent of Bishop. FUND, to be under the Management of Commissioners. Row to be applied by them. Frie,ther PROPOSITIONS, embodying all the remaining Recom mendations, of the several Reports, (13 - 114 1 ( 1 1 - 1\ID Trl A .Tyrro l sc -. TA k;ixt I 'EI 1A I, PAR. Ll. A I\l ENTI', (Tills EVENING.) HOUSE OF COMMONS, ThP SPEAKER took the Chair shortly before Four o'clock. SOUTH METROPOLITAN CEMETERY BILL. CaptAin ALSA OER brought, up the Report of the Souil Nctroi> l ?" ll 001110NYY sill, I the report hei Ig ins r u e l e t e e i d ve b ( 3 l : Mr. POTTEti ‘ as he considered the great body Disse,nters malt -dr tpe prot'isiona Bill provided of the Bill ; ro , : s that Plietild be consecrated, in. that those parts nbt thich were intended for the interment for Dissenters ekAciiiilldis;tinctions in these days were carried to a great extent, litit he &ugh:, that in the grave there should be none. There - were two other of the me tle+itiptions nod equally objectionable, as they seemed to mdad ii fliciflßF4 distinction between' Dissenters and Churchmen. In fact in staid flfimel these distinctions were carried so far that walls were built belvietni the parts appropriated for the interment of Dissenters and throe de signed for the burial of the members of the Church. Dr. BO WRING agreed with the Hon. Member that the House could not sanction a Bill which made so marked a distinction between members of the Established Church and Dissenters. Surely Dissenters were as much entitled to Christian burial as Churchmen. He trusted that the Bill would be re-committed. Captain ALSAGER was sure that the promoters of the Bill had 'no wish to prevent Dissenters being interred as they - pleased ; lie had- carefully .read all the clauses of the Bill, and he could not discover any that-contained pro visions of exclusion. Mr. CHAS. LUSHINGTCN considered it most dis creditable in the 19th century that the membertof the church of England would not allow Dissenters to buried in the same ground with themselves. Mr. POTTER moved that the report be received this day three months. Dr. BOWRING thought this - proceeding rather too severe. He thought that the Bill ought to be recom mitted to give the friends of the Bill an opportunity 'of • amendidg it. Mr. WAKLEY said the institution of Cemeteries was very salutary in so great a metropolis as this, but at the same time he regarded this Bill as such an insult to the House, and so derogatory to the English public at this period of intelligence, that he thought they should not properly consult the interests of the public unless they re jected with scorn so odious a measure.—(Heir, hear !) Mr. BAINES agreed with the Hon: Member for Finsbury, that these institutions were of great public benefit. He hoped the Honourable Member for Wigan would put his motion in such a way that the Bill would again come under their consideration. He believed that Dissenters had no objection to be buried in ground that was not consecrated, neither did they consider it any stigma to be so buried.—(Hear, hear.) What he would recommend was, that the Hon. and Gallant Member should re-commit the Bill, as there was every . disposition in the House to promote what appeared to be a great public benefit. Captain ALSAGER defended the clause. The Bill had been drawn up to according with the feelings of the Church—(A laugh)—and of charity ; and there certainly was the intention to interfere with the conscientious scruples of the Dissenters. Mr. WILKS would recommend the postponement of the measure, in order tl.at the objectionable clause should be reconsidered. The clauses in question went to perpetuate an odious dis tinctien, which it was not the policy of that house to keep up, and he therefore hoped"the Bill would be recommitted. Captain ALSAGER had no objection to the recommit tal of the Bill, and he hoped Hon. Members would favour him with their suggestions, so as to make it acceptable. The Bill was then ordered to be recommitted. Mr. T. BARING presented a petition, complaining of the local charge upon letters. The petitioners instanced the case of a letter going five miles, by the present regula tions was carried 20 miles, and charged by the mileage. Mr. WALLACE said he had been requested to sup port the prayer of the petition, and he did so with much pleasure. It was the most sensible and reasonable petition that he had seen on the subject. He would move that the petition be printed. " Can Ido so so, Sir ? " The SPEAKER—No. The petition was then laid on the table. Dr. BOWRING moved for Returns of the Drawback on the Materials used for the Building of Kirks in Scot land.—Ordered. BLACKFRIARS-BRIDGE. Mr. HAWES gave notice, on the part of the Members for West Surrey, that he would move to-morrow for leave to bring in a Bill to carry into effect the Report of the Committee upon Blackfriar.3.bridge. COURT OF REQUESTS. Mr. WAKLEY presented a petition from certain per sons, complaining that they had been summoned to the Court of Requests for a small sum, and that the expenses were 300 per cent. more than the debt. The same Hon. Member presented a petition from certain labourers in factories, praying the House not to make any alteration in the Factories Act that would add to the hours of labour ; also a petition from the surgeons of Andover, c omplaining that a p erson was p rac ti s i ng in that town who had obtained his diploma by means of fraudulent certificates. Sir F. POLLOCK defended the course pursued by the College of Surgeons. He did not wish to object to the reception of the petition, but would leave it to be dealt with by the House as it might think fit. After a few words from Mr. WAKLEY; the petition was ordered to lie on the table. BREACH OF PRIVILEGE. Sir CHARLES BURRELL rose to bring before the attention of the House what he, considered, at least, to be a great breach of decorum if not of the privileges of the House. It had been stated that the reason why he gave his vote in favour of Stephenson's line was that he had had 15,000/. awarded to him for land belonging to him through which that line would have to pass. He begged leave to state for the inform Idol' of the House, that this was totally untrue. (LEFT SITTIML) HOUSE OF LORDS. Nothing of importance had taken place in the House of Lords up to the time of our going to Press. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Jutr 1 2. SILK AND COTTON PAPER FABRICS. Mr. T. DUN COINI BE presented a petition from two individuals, his constituents, to which he requested the serious attention of the House. In the year l 853 a patent had been granted to an individual named Williams for the manufacture of paper from silk and cotton fabric. Upon the favourable opinion given by the Examiner, the individual took out a patent at an expense of 500/. During the last year the petitioners, Messrs. Stainbridge 'and Marshall became the purchasers of the patent, but not being satisfied, they applied to the Excise Office, who sent persons to inspect the patent, and that officer also re ported in favour of it. Tl.e petitioners then being satisfied, laid out a sum of 5,0001., and had gone on as they thought securely ; but what was their astonishment to see a Bill brought which stood for a third reading that night, which contained a clause, avowedly specially introduced to include them. The Right Hon. Chancellor of the Exchequer might say, that this had been represented to him as an eva sion of the Duty upon Paper; but because some parties complained of the matter, that was no reason wby the Bill should ruin two individuals, who had acted upon the faith of a report from two public officers.— • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the Hon. Member for Finsbury had stated with great clearness the prayer of the petition, and be must confess that in some respects he anticipated the answer he in tended to give. The case had been stated by that Honourable Member as it appeared in the ,petition, but the whole. of the facts had-not been stated upon that peti tion. It was true, as stated, that in 1833 these gentlemen applied to the Board of Excise, and at that time they stated certain articles which they intended to manufacture ; they were then informed that with reference to tnose articles they would not be liable, and should not be charged with duty. From 1833 to 1835, he did not believe that any „communication had taken . place between the Excise and these parties ; but in 1835 there was a further application, and then it was, for the first time, made known to -the Excise that • they had altered their mode of proceeding, and it was discovered that they were selling' mill-boards, not for the purposes specified by them in 1833, but for purposes to which mill-boards paying duty had been applied. They were then apprized that duty would have to be paid ; this intimation, how ever, did not interfere - with those articles which they stated, in 1833, it was their intention to manufacture. He should be most unwilling to break through any engage ment on the faith of which a party had invested capital ; and he would not move the third reading of the Bill to night, in order that he might have an o pportunity of meet ing the parties, and- of getting the Excise officers to meet them. He would.then hear what was said on both sides ; and if he found that any such pledge as that stated had been given, he shoald most 'certainly prefer put ting into the Bill a saving clause during the period of the patent, rather than breaking through an engagement. He hoped to see the parties in the course of to-morrow, and he would also hear what would be said by the. Excise in reply ; and if his Hon. Friend (Mr. T. Duncombe) had any doubt that full justice and an impartial hearing would be given to the parties, he was at perfect liberty to ace= - pany them, and to report the result to the House. Mr. T. DUNCOMBF. was perfectly satisfied with the c , Nplanati'on Of his Right Hon. Friend. Mr. WAKLEY xas sure that the ,explanation would ;) , perfectly satisfactory to the parties. All they asked was o be excluded front the operation of the law during the ,ontinuance of their patent. It would be a very harsh pro ceeding to subject them to a new duty by tlk passing of an Act, the object of which was to consolidate existing laws. `rite CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the Hon. Gentleman seemed to think that he had given a pl e d; q that . a clause of exemption would be intro dace.l into th e ,'?ill. What he -said was, " Satisfy me of the trutlt ti f y our s : Cement, and I will do it ; 'but I will not do so unless Mr. W AKLET siniit y'-'n ~,t , ,:fB, me." be 'was sure that this would satisfy the parties. ' The petition was then laiii.N: 1 the table. . IRISH WiII.. SKEY • • Mr, ORD presented a petition f m Clonmell, praying that whiskey in Ireland might be made eiLlargeable for stow age only in proportion to its strength. LIGHT-HOUSES. Mr. WARBURTON presented a petition` from the guardians of a Minor interested in a Light-house, against the Light-Louses Bill.- HERRIOTT'S HOSPITAL.. On the motion of Mr. PRINGLE, the Lords' amend ments on this Bill were read a third time . and agreed to. FACTORY BILL. Mr. WAKLEY presented petitions from Stockton, Manchester, Watergate, and Dewsbury, in favour of the Ten Hours Bill. POOR LAW AMENDMENT ACT. The HoN. MEMBER then presented a petition from Lei cester, praying for the repeal of the Poor Law Amendment Act. The Hon. Gentleman stated he believed this was a pretty unpopular subject in the House, but, nevertheless, it was one that would have to be discussed in the course of next Session'. C ANTEENS. Mr. WILKS said that he had presented a petition the other day from a Mr. Blackburn of Tottenham, in which he stated that he had for several years rented the Canteens aL the Horse Guards and Tilbury Fort, and that it was his opinion the rents were appropriated to the Military Go vernor of the Horse Guards aed Military 'Governor of Tilbury Fort. The Surveyor-General on that occasion had stated that the whole of the Canteen rents were re ceived by the Ordnance Department, ana that very large revenues were derived from those rents in the country. Upon enquiry he had found the statement of the petitioner was right, and that the Ordnance did not receive the rents of the Canteens.—( Hear, hear.) Under these circumstances he begged to move for it return of all the Canteens and suttling-houses connected with mili tary stations, the amount of the revenue derived from them, and how it is appropriated. Sir R. DONKIN said that the revenue derived from Canteens and suttling establishments amounted to between 25,000/, and 30,000/. a year, which was carried to the public account. BALLAD-SINGING. Lord EBRINGTON hoped the House would extend its indulgence to him while he replied to a statement con— tained in a petition presented last night by the Hon. Member for Wigan, complaining of the arbitrary conduct of a magistrate of the town of Barnstaple, named Metcalf, for committing a boy to prison for singing in the streets. Although be was aware that the petition prayed for an al teration in the Vagrant Act, he was not at all apprized that it embodied any charge against an individual. He had. since ascertained that the boy in question was a vagrant, and that his father and mother were known vagrants. The matter had been mis-stated to the Town Council of Barnstaple ; but an explanation afterwards took place, and that body, which had recommended Mr. Metcalf to the Magistracy, expressed its entire satisfaction at his conduct in the affair. He (Lord Ebrington) would say that no man was more incapable of acting oppressively, or of abusing the magisterial functions, than Mr. Metcalf, and that his conduct had given general satisfaction to the Town Council. Mr. POTTER explained. He had, immediately after the receipt. of the petition, come down to the House for the purpose of shewing it to the Hon. Member for Barn staple. He would also remind the Noble Lord that the committal had merely stated that the boy was " idle and disorderly." BUSINESS OF THE KOUSE. Mr. WARBURTON had been informed that he would be prevented from bringing on his motion, which stood in the paper that evening, for the House meeting to-morrow at twelve o'clock to consider the petition intrusted to him which impugned the conduct not only of former Governments, but of the present. He therefore hoped the Right Hon. Gentleman would name an early day upon which it might be discussed. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, as the conduct of the Government was impugned, he would be most happy to have the discussion on as early a day as the public convenience would allow. If the House named to-morrow, he would be most happy to give his attention to the subject. The sooner the matter was brought on the better. Mr. WARBURTON then gave notice that on Thurs day he would move that the House sit ou Friday at twelve o'clock, for the purpose of considering the petition of which he had given notice. CONVICT SHIPS. Mr. GOULBURN had thought that upon it former occasion it had been understood that no vessels but those of the first class should be taken up for the pur pose of conveying convicts. Two ships had been wrecked, and caused a great loss of life, and then he certainly under stood that no ships but those of the first class should be taken up in future. If his information was correct, the Government were now about to take up two ships not of the tlrst class, the Marquis of Huntly which was built in 180, being 32 years of age, and the Bengal Mer chant, built in 1812, which made it 24 years. He there fore asked the Hon. Secretary for the Admiralty for an explanation, so as to satisfy the House and the country as to the sea-worthiness of these ships, if they were to be engaged by the Government ? Mr. C. WOOD said it would be in the recollection of the House that neither of the two ships alluded to were lost in consequence of unseaworthiness ; one was lost from dangers of unknown shoals which were approached during the night, and the other from the mistake of the master. He was convinced that nothing would afford satisfaction except the report of a competent officer.—(Hear.) Immedi ately after the dicussion that had taken place in that ficuse, he directed the surveyor to make inquiry, and to take mea sures for making a complete survey. The strictest injunc tions were given that the most minute inquiries should be made—he had received a report, and he had no hesita tion in saying that the vessels complained of were in a fit state for service, and perfectly sea-worthy. With regard to the two vessels mentioned, one of them, the Marquis of Huntly, was not engaged in the service. The other vessel, the BAgal Merchant, had been built the year 1812, but the age of teak ships was not to be calculated in the same' way as that of others. A teak ship of twenty or thirty years was considered as a young ship, the timber lasted so long. This vessel was perfectly competent and safe. No pains had been spared, on the part of the Admiralty, in giving direc -60115 for inquiry or in executing those directions. HAND-LOOM - WEAVERS. Mr. J. MAXWELL wished to know from tho Right Hon. Gentleman Opposite (Mr. P. Thomson) wheti:er it would be convenient to allow his motion to come on to-night. It was tt motion to which many thousands looked forward with interest. Mr. P. THOMPSON objected to the Bill being read a second time without any discussion. MUNICIPAL ACTS AMENDMENTS BILL. The House then held a Conference with the Lords for the purpose of stating. their reasons why they dissented from their Lordships' amendments to the above Bill. Mr. MAXWELL then said he would put it to the Chair whether he had not a right some time in the course of the evening to move the second reading of the Bill he had the conduct of? The SPEAKER, as we understood him, sa id it res t e d with the House to decide whether it would go on with the Bill or not. • Mr. HINDLEY observed that the measure was one affecting the interests of 800,000 persoDs, and he was sure flat every Member of that House must be ;anxious to have his sentiments upon it recorded. POST OFFICE. Mr. HUTT begged to ask the Right Hon. the Chancellor. of the Exchequer, whether it was the intention of the Post Office to make any regulations for the extension of the limits within which letters were delivered free of extra charge. Two or three years since it was admitted that the present arrangement was a grievance, and that some •new system was necessary. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was not aware that any general measure was in progress, but ha knew that there was a very great disposition on Oe part oF the Post-office to extend the existing limits.' HAND-LOOM WEAVERS. Mr. WARBURTON, with 'reference to the Bill al. laded to by the Hon. Member for Lanarkshire, would observe that the Hon. Member had stated that it was not his intention to carry the Bill through during.this session, but merely that he wished' to have it read a second time. He thought under such circumstances that it . would be a sanctioning of the principle of the Bill by the House, which he for one most decidedly objected to. Sir ROBERT PEEL did not understand the Hon. Member to ask for the second reading of the Bill without discussing the principle of the Bill. He was as much or 7