The Sun. — London, England, 1832-07-03 00:00:00

...-.2"/ . ( / n'e• - e r t,'" " b i- ( / jt.--e_„s__----s-- - e : j# _ , /.1.1 _ oi.,/ //) . - i / ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET HOUSE. T "... ; THE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL • 9 ',,iiiit4) z. \ ' ,;,-).; . , ..,4:101 1 , , -.....- ACADEMY is NOW OPEN. ---,.- --77----..... - ,I "." 4 .. ,11 ~,,,,,----.....„: 47 r ~.4 ;,44,, ;4• 0, 9 -, Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven), One Shilling. ' . 5 , 4 1• - • ;Y: (-- -- -- - 4 01 , ~,,-' g . 4D.0 T. :v. ~,, ~. 7._; :...._ ~,,,..,„ ..... _ ~.Pi‘, ‘ * li ;ireil:'''ri -- , 1 : - ./N. ik, Cattlogue, One Shilling. . •....„ . ~ .., ,/, ...e 0 ..---....4.- ..,, \ ‘l,' HENRY HOWARD, R. A. Secretary. ~.- .V.- : ~,,, ~ ', '', 0 , -,' -?- •-x? 1 ' ... 1 I.; C , 5 NA 'ea', w .. 4" " r: •;1 , Ak -",, • .., -,-,- ‘4"3:2,,- *, ,il i , , , 191 ftrt.w, P= 4 " ' ' 4t 0 -......___ - ~., ...,.. . ..,.,.. . , i. ' ..ml 1 .iricOttlattiaE—AtlLincoln, Saturday, July A. 'ITT OF LINCOLN —At tha City of Li'coin, same day. : ,, TTINGIIAMSIIIRE—At Nottingham, Thursday, July 27. n.:EBYSHIRE—At Derby, Wednesday, August I. , ICESTERSHIRE—At Leicester, Saturday, August 4. B , neon or LEICESTER—At the Borough of Leicester, the same day. WICKSHIRE—At Coventry, Thursday, August 9. IN or COVENTRY—Thursday, August 2, at the City of Coventry. .ViawicasittaF,—The same day, at Warwick. NORFOLK CIRCUIT. F fore the Right Hon. Sir NICHOLAS CONYNGRAM TINDAL, Lord Chief Justice, and Mr. Justice GasELEz. B •CKINGHANISIIIRE—At Buckingham, Monday, July 16. Br:DPORDIIIIIRS—At Bedford, Thursday, July 19. FFNTINGDONSHIRE—At Huntingdon, Saturday, July 21. kMBRIDGESHIRE—At Camdridge, Mcaufay July 2'. S STOLE. —At Bury St. Edmund's, Thursday, July 26. N , RFOLK—At the Castle of Norwich, Monday, July 30. C 1 r , oF NORAIICH—At the Guildhall of the City of Norwich , same day. KEY, MAYOR. ACOMMON COUNCIL, holden in the Chamber of the Guildhall of the City of London, oa Afoxy.s.r, the 241 day of July, 1832, Resolved unanimously—That this Court feel deeply grateful to the Legislature for passing the Bill for Reform ing the Representation of the people in England and Wales. Resolved unanimously—That this Court are of opinion that one of the most important principles of that great measure is the preservation of the right of voting to the Mal/ freeholder, it appearing to this Court that the exer cise of such right has been ever attended by the most be neficial effect, in promoting and maintaining the principles of equal Representation in County Elections, and keeping in check the undue influence which would otherwise have followed, from the accumulation in few hands of large masses of freehold property. Resolved unanimously—That this Court are of opinion that the machinery provided by the said Bill, for enregis tering the voters and taking the polls at elections, is in most respects simple, intelligible, unexpensive, and easily available for the purposes intended. Resolved unanimously—That the withholding of the Irish Reform Bill from the bona fide holder of the estate in fee of 40s. per annum, the right of voting at county elections appears to this Court urequal, impolitic, and unjust ; and the substitution of the Irish Bill of machi nery for the registration of voters, which is ambiguous_ j LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1832. (No. 12,420.) 1 3 11 ICE 7 D.) TO THE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, YEOMANRY, AND ELECTORS OF T"7 PARTS OF LIND SEY IN THE COUNI u LINCOLN. GENTLEMEN, AN N early Dissolution of Parliament being expected, I . take the liberty of offering myself as a Candidate for the high and distinguished honour of repre senting the Northern Division of this County. My parliamentary conduct is before you, and I trust I may be permitted confidently to appeal to it as the best evidence of the principb s and independence which have regulated, and will continue to regulate, my political con duct ; and, if I succeed in the object of my wishes, my best exertions shall be used to support the agricultural and general interests of the courrry. In taking leave of the Freeludders of the Southern Division of the County, I beg leave to offer them my cordial thanks for the support they were pleased to give me at the last Election, and to assure them and the freeholders of the County at large, that I have endeavoured by an assiduous discharge of my Parliamentary duties to prove myself deserving of the confidence they reposed in me. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obliged and faithful Servant, CHARLES ANDERSON PELHAM. London, July 2, 1832. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, JULY 2. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. 1. he believed they would not now give satisfaction to tb, ,uhfle. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. Beibre Mr. JAMES PARKE, and Mr. Baron BOLLAND. EAVRUFTCY OF MR. JOY, OF THE GRAND HOTEL, COVENT. GARDEN. Yesterday a Court was held for the despatch of business, nd it was rendered special in consequence of a requisition numerously and respectably signed, to the Lnrd Mayor, • to take into consideration the propriety of the Court pe titioning the House of Commons that the Irish Reform MI may he made, in all its essential principles, conforma tde with the Bill recently passed to reform the repre►enta tion in England and Wales." V.aissulav—At the Ca tle of York, S.ituroay, July 14. airy of YORK,—At the Guildhall of the City of Yolk, same day. InltitA3l—At Durham, Saturday July 28. N ,, itsiiti7MBERLAND, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Wednesday, August 1. %EwcAs.n.ExpoN-TYNE—At.: the Guildhall o f N ewcast l e.upon Tyne, same day. CI,MBERRLAND—At Carlisle, Monday, August 6. WESTMORELAND—At Appleby, Friday, August 10, EANcastitaL.—At Lanca •ter, Monday, August r 3. WESTERN CI RC UIT. Before Mr. Justice TAWS - TON and Mr Justice I'ATTr.soN. 'OUTIIAMPTON—At Winchester, Monday, July 16. Wtursinitu—New Sarum, Saturday, July 21. ).4tsErsiitae—At Dorchester, Thur,clay, July 26. Duvo.suntiz—At Exeter, Tuesday, July 31. City and County of Exeter, the same day, at the Guildhall of the City of Exeter. CORNWALL—At Bodrein, Tuesday, August 7. SONIERTSETSIIIItE—.At Wells, Monday, Augirt 13. CITY of BRlSTOL—Saturday, at the Guildhall of the city of Bristol, August IS. A fiat of bankruptcy having issued against Mr. Joy, of the Grand Hotel, Covent-garden, a meeting of creditors rook place to-day, before Mr. Commissioner WILLIAMS fur the purpose of choosing assignees. The assignees chosen were Mr. Butler, of the firm of Greenwood and Butler, wine-merchants, of Fenchorch-street, whose debt amounted to 6,000/. ; and Mr. Meryon, of the firm of Slierer and Co , wine -merchants, of St. Mary-Axe, whose debt amounted to 1,000/. These debts were not proved ; but the amount proved, exclusive of these debts, was nearly 6,0001. Some of the proofs were objected to ; amongst others that of John Gale, the bankrupt's waiter. He produced bills he had received fr his master, amounting to 500/. ; but upon being examintd, he admitted that they were given for money lent to Mr. Joy at usurious interest. Ever since 1829 he had been in the habit of lending his master money, charging him 10, 15, and 30 per cent. The next meeting was appointed for the 31st of July. The Loan MAYOR took the Chair. There was a great crowd of strangers. Mr. O'Connell attended, and was accommodated with a chair on the platform, beside the Lord Mayor. Mr. FLETCHER rose and said, that the Committee ap pointed to make arrangements for the civic festival to be eiven to the Ministers, and the leading Members of both Houqe, to commemorate the passing of the Worm Bill, had agreed on fixing on the 11th of July as the proper day. A motion to this effect was carried. Mr. PEARSON moved that the use of the Egyptian Hall he allowed to the various wards, for celebrating the public dinners they intended to give in addition to the grand cor poration dinner.—This was carried. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, JULY 2. complicated, and expensive, and almost impracticable to large portion of Irish freeholders, in place of the cheap an d easy method enacted by the English Bill, appears to this Court unjust towards Ireland—c detilated greatly to im pair the efficiency of the Irish Bill, and proportionably to diminish the beneficial operation of the united measure of National Reform. Resolved unanimously—That it appears to this Court an object of great importance to both Great Britain and Ireland, that they should be cemented together by the strongest ties of equal and identical legislative enactments, i n all cases where the existence of different circumstances in the two countries does not render a difference of legis lation unavoidable. This Court are of opinion that there ar e no circumstances existing in Ireland which render the English freeholder's right of voting unsuitable, or the re gistration machinery of the English Bill inapplicable to that country, subject to the substitution of some other local office r for the overseers in England ; they therefore feel that, by limiting the right of franchise granted by the Irish Bill, and by impairing the efficiency of its operation, o ffence may be given to the feelings of a nation proverbi ally sensitive, and is calculated to foment and increase that ;Plrit of estrangement, jealousy, and discontent which has tong dist ur b e d th e h app i ness , an d bli g h te d t h e prosper i ty o f t interesting but hitherto unfortunate country. Resolved unanimously—That this Court, disclaiming any intermeddling spirit of interference with the legisla tive functions of Parliament, and particularly of a Par liament to whom the people of Great Britain are under such deep obligations, cannot however refrain from exer cising their constitutional right of petitioning the Legisla ture to lib era li ze t h e I r i s h Bill o f R e f orm now pen di ng i n Parl iament, by rendering it in principle and detail similar to the E nglish Reform Bill. This Court being impelled to such a course of proceeding, not merely by a sense of iuistiee and sound polocy, but by a feeling of gratitude to t Irish Members, who waved their own peculiar grie lanea, whil e su pp or ti ng hi s M a j es ty' s Mi n i sters , i n pro curing for the people of Great Britain the Reform Revolved unanimously—That a Petition, founded on the foregoing resolutions, be presented to the Honourable the ofCommons. Com mons . W OODT HO RPE. FOR EDINBURGH. THE Splendid New STEA NI-SHIPS, the ROYAL ADELAIDE, Captain MILLS, and ROYAL WILLIAM, Captain CH 4PLIN, each 200 horse Power, will start from St. K itharine Dock Steam-wharf, near the Tower, as follow : ROYAL ADELAIDE, on Thursday Evening, July 5, at Ten. ROYAL WILLIAM, on Thursday Evening, July 12, at Ten. These Vessels will be found of -he very first class in point of speed and accommodations, and are the only ones that afford to passengers the advantage of embarking at the commodious Steam-wharf, London, and landing in the Harbour at Leith. Horses and carriages can thus be shipped and landed with the greatest ease and safety. Fares, including provisions, Chief Cabin, 41. 48. ; Second Cabin, V. 103. The accommodations in the Second Ca bin, are very superior, with separate apartments for females. Information obtained, berths secured, and goods re ceived for shipment, at Leith and Glasgow Wharf. Also, by T. Robertson, 164, Strand ; H. Underwood, 56, Ihymarket; M. Sanderson, Boar and Castle Ins, Ox ford -street ; and Mr. Gilbert, Blossoms Inn, Lawrence lane, Cheapside, where lir / ht goods are received, and for warded to the Wharf till Five o'clock on the days of starting. JOSEPH ADAMS, Agent, Leith an,i Glasgow Wharf. ALEXANDER NEVINIO (Nephew, and many years in the employment of the late ALEX ANDER NIMMO, Civil Engineer and Hydrographer), having just returned from a tour to British America and the United States, where he learned the death of his Uncle, has commenced business as heretofore carried on in all the various branches at his Office, Marlborough-street, Dubli n ; where he hopes to be honoured with the support of his late Uncle's friends. Dublin June 27, 1832. F R A SER'S MAGAZINE. MONTHLY. Price 2s. 6d. Sold at all Booksellers, Stationers, and Newsmen in England, Scotland, and Ireland ; by whom Subscribers' names are received, and the Numbers supplied regularly. On the 7th of July will be published, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE COMMITTEE OF GENERAL LITERATURE AND EDUCATION, AP_ POINTED BY THE SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE, THE SATURDAY MAGAZINE, No. I. (Price one penny ) London : John William Raker, 445, (West) Strand, by Whom Communications for the Committee are received. Orders may be given through all Booksellers and News venders in the kingdom. This day is published, in Bvo. price A. REPLY to VARIOUS OPPONENTS, particularly to " Strictures on Colonel Napier's history of the War in the Peninsula ;" together with Ob lervations illustratin g Sir John Moore's Campaign. By Colonel W. F. P. NAPIER. Also, „A. NEW EDITION of the FIRST VOLUME o f "e HISTORY of the WAR in tie PENINSULA, to thich the abov e R e ply i s p re fi xe d. B vo . pr i ce 20 a. bd s. 'plumes 11. and 111. sold beparitely. Price 20s. boards. T. and W. Boone, 29, New Bond -street. tAIIINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN- HALL-STREET. MR. THURNELL res p ect f u ll y so li c i ts t h e Nobility a n d Gentry to inspect the la rges t and "Lseld Sk of Cdbinet and Upholster Good in lAgland,ecte Stock at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCI y ETY, s 71, ik44414, en hall-street, City, w hi c h S oc i ety i s enro ll e d agree ”ulY to A ct of Parliament, and founded for the support d encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com bine to produc e only the very bet Articles, pide for its M ember s iu sickness, old age, and burial, and rov for survivors st death. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, k ull size mahogany fr 71, Leadenh a ll- s t ree t, City. . post bed-.,,,iat.ahotany four. ) , Servants' chest of +.>itto tent b td .......... X 3 /5 GI drawers .f 2 2 0 litto with fur"d ....... 1 6 G Mahogany Pembroke 1 _ „ _, . Straw niture ...... 3 15 0 table 1 16 0 ') t r o ue fi r t sa. niattres ' sMah ogany dining table 3 3 0 Eight mahogany chairs 5 10 0 'hair mat. .................. ............ : I 1 0 Ditto sofa to match Peatherbead, free from 6 10 0 duct ...,,•„ ' ................. 3 Cellaret sideboard 6lO 0 10 0 Pedestal ditto lO 10 0 1, , ,,"L'e reet.stx featherbed 2 12 0 Set of tour feet mahogany ), " 4 rettstx hair mattress 210 0 dining tables, 11 feet '',.. 4 r fee t six b e ditto, 6 long l4 10 0 k ... tick 3 3 0 Small d tto, patent ...... ... 8 1U 0 end4ur feet six dock bed Music stoo l , morocco... 15 0 bolster x • ,2 4 Panned chairs in oil, Butler's ditto ..... . ........ 010 0 11 — " Y Colour 1 6 0 Eight 'Prafalgar eh . airs...lo 10 0 hit • le J4 Plumsxl dressing Dittodrawing-room, each 0 18 0 w 0 la 0 Drawing room couch .... 5 5 0 litho L'4„ Rniu rh:l t land ditto bitto dr Three feet E table ...... 0 8 0 Rosewood tables, in 100, 'nest m,h c , card. and sofa 1 9 0 0 ,I,ll4nydrawers, ........... .219 0 Ditto ditto . 9 l 10 0 I,_r . ee feet six ditto. ..... 316 0 Elegant drawing-room 'anogany box glaas two curtains 6 6 0 d ra _.. • ksh_wers .................. 015 0 Rosewood caddies, of „. , ogruiy night conve- Taney wood, from 18s. to 1 8 I,4,lence ....................... 1 4 0 Imitation ditto, Canter ii:!to with three steps ... 1 12 0 k,;;to bidet and pan g any ditto h'to ditto M-roora sofa bedstead, 3 8 0 Ditto f' n i ditto e r 3 10 0 ~.."eh bedstead, ja- Lady's woik table, ma. r.atin e d 1 15 0 I , ee tent bedstead—. 1 ill 0 DittO-Asiik and fringed 3 3 0 ip_ feet h v mahogany four. Large, Winged wardrobes. ,_t and. furniture , , APanned book shelves 0 6 0 tinch draperies and Rosewoodt ditto .... ' *lnge 14 14 el Loo tables... (up;ards . ) . 0 0 All featherbeds warranted free front dust and smell. *** Old Furniture taken in exchange GARNETTS BALSAM of CAPIVI PILLS consist of the only universal specific for every Disease of the Sexual and Urinary Organs, from whatever cause they may proceed. In short, the Balsam of Capivi, in this elegant mode of taking it, has effected more cures than any other remedy extant. Sold in boxes, 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. etch, by the in ventor, G. H. Garnett, cliemi•t, Welbeck-street, Caven dish-square; Barclay and Sons, 95, Farringdon-street ; Sutton and Co., Bow Church-yard ; Butlers, Cheapside ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Sandell, 29, Poultry; Wil kinson, 215, Strand ; Sellers, 3, Broad-street, Blooms bury ; Shepherd, 176, Fleet-street; Hannay and Co., Newman-street, Oxford-street; Odling, Oxford-street; C. Mawhood, Lord -street, Liverpool; and W. B. Herron, Sackville-street, Dublin. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MI NERAL SUCCEDANEUNI. ONSIEUR NIALLAN and SONS, Sur -I.VI geon Dentists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, LILOONISBURY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PATRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished their pi )fessional exertions since their arrival in the British Me tiJpolis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Public in general. that they still CONTINUE to RE- S FORE DECAYED TEETH,with their CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECCONDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the incumbrance of Wires or any other MGM MIES, and answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION.—Charges as in Paris. All Operations performed on the Teeth. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 10d. tot the 4,b. Loaf. There are others who sell from y,d. to 13 d. Wow that price. PRICE OF SEEDS.—JuIy 2. New English Red Clover Seed (per Cwt.) —s. 525. fine --s. Old Ditto Ditto --s. fine —s. —s. New Foreign Ditto. s2s. 68s fine —a. 92a. Old I)itto . —a. fine —s. —a. New White Clover s2s. 82s. fine —s. 925. Old Ditto Ditto —a. —s. fine—a. —a. New Trefoil 3ld I)itto Rib Grass _ —s. 375. fine —s. 42. English Carraway Seed —s. —B. 60s. fine 655. Foreign Ditto —s. —B. fine —a. coriander St. Foin (per Quarter; --s. —s. fine —s. his. Rye Grass 40s. 565. new —a . —s. 40s. fine —a. 445. 365. 40s. —s. fine —a. —s. l'Os. 72s fine —a. Pacey Ditto Linseed, for Ditto, for crushin; Canary Seed, Nev ' 'lan 0',,, —s. —6. --s. fine —s. White Mustard Seed—..(per Bushel)—.. —s. 7s. Bs. fine.-s. Brown Ditto —6. 10s. 17s. fine —s. Turisip Seeds, Rounds —s. —s. Bs. tine 12s Green and Red Ditto .--... —s. .-13. Bs. tine 12s. fares, Old —s. ss. 6d. fine 6s. Ditto New —s. —s. fine —s. —B. Rape Seed, English, tine (per Last) 23/. 27/....,..... Foreign 20/. 245. Kent Pockets.----. Svosex Ditto ......--. Ws3ex Ditto Farnham Ditto, Fine.... Seconds PS.-.July 2. 41 153. 51. ss. to 4/. 15s. 4/. 103. 51. Os. to 51. 53. . 4/. 12s. 51. Os. to 5/. 12s. . 71. Os. 101. Os. to 0/ Os, 01. Os. 51. Os to 71. Os. , 41. Os. 41. lOs to 5/. 53. 3/. 15s. 41. 4s. to 4/. 10s. 0/. Os 01. Os. to 01. Os. Old Duty laid at 175,0001. Kent 8ag;,.,,, Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto., PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown Os. Refined £3l 0 Linseed Oil ti 3 10 L , nseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand 1 0 10 Rape Cake, per ton 4 10 WHITECHAPEL HAY NIARKET—Jone 30 Hay 50s. Od. to 90a. Od. ("10ver....—.100; Od. to 130, Od. Od. to 42, Oct. Wan PRICE OF POTATOES.—JuIy 2. is. to IV. Ss. per cwt. PRICES Of. Lk.ATHE ti Per lb. d. to d. Per lb. d. to tl Butts, Eng1i5h...,,...,. 15 21 English Horse Hides.. 12 ji Ditto, Foreign....---- 15 181 Sp:tnish Ditto ............. 14 16 Dressing Hide 5.........,. 12 14 Per dozen. Ditto ....... i 7 18 Calf Skins—. 30 to 4i kb. 15 29 Ditto, light ---..— Ditto ~....50 to 701 b. 19 23 Clop Hides, 1ight,..,., 12 131 Ditto ........ 70 to 801 b. 17 19 Ditto 40 to 451 b 131 141 Small Seals, Greenland 181 191 Ditto 14j 151 i Large ditto--.....—.. 12 13 ft A V/ IDES. Per Stone. a. it. Per Stone. e. d. to s.d Lest Heifers& St eers 2 6 210 O r dinary 1 8 2 0 Middlings 2 2 2 4 Minket 6 (teach. SHEEP SKINS. Short Wool Os. Od. to Os. Od. Lambs lg. Od. to 21.2 d Shearlings.........— 05.00. to Ob. Sd. PRICE OF TALLOW Town Tallow 445. Od. Yellow Russi , 43s. Od. White 425. 6d. Soap Ditto .41s. fd. Melted Stuff' 34s. Od. Ditto Rough ..225. Od. , SOAP, &C. per 1121 b. Yellow Od. Mottled 72s. Od 74.5. Od. Graves 14s. Od. Good Graven ss. Od. OF RAW FAT, stone 01 Price of TaIIow PRICE (as stated by the 'fallo p w er Alelters). 81b. -2s. sd. PRICE OF The price of Stem Candles, in t Candles, per doz. 7s. Od. to Bs. Od. CANIALEa. :he retail shops, is as follows : . I Moulds, per dozen-9s. (id. C 'AL MAR ..... Per Ton. ;ci . Adair's —..— l7 9. KET.--July 2. Holywell 17 6 Ord's Itedhugh 16 6 Pontop iNindsor -- 15 6 South Holywell 15 6 1 16 9 Townley l7 (1 Waslls End c arr and Co. 17 6 Ditto Bewicke and Co.— 20 0 Ditto Clarke and Co.— 17 0 Walls End Heaton—. 19 9 Walls End Hotspur.-- 18 0 Walls End 18 3 Walls End Ness 18 6 Ditto Northumberland . 18 0 Walls End Riddell's 19 9 Ditto 1 odd and Watson.. IS 6 Larnbton'sPrimrose_........ 20 6 Ships arrived since Per Ton s d. Walls End Hetton 20 9 Walls End Lambton 20 9 Walls End Stewart's --.. 21 0 Walls End Adelaide --.. IS 6 Walls End Butter Knowl 19 0 Walls End Cleveland-- 16 9 Walls End Tees 20 3 Co' .wpen IS 6 Walls End Elgin 16 0 I.langemech 26 6 New Flockton, Milne, and , :o. 17 0 Scremerstone Engine-- 16 0 Greenwich Hospital- - 16 0 Walls End Henderson— 16 0 Warde's Llanelly---- 19 3 lan field Trader 16 6 last market-day, 9.5. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET—June 30. Though our supply of Wheat from the farmers to-day was moderate, yet the weather continuing fine, our millers purchase only for their immediate wants, and except the finest samples, which sold readily, other descriptions were dull at about late liears prices. i, The Oat market continues without change. Barley no. urinal. Fine malt ready s a l e . F res h soun d Rye much wanted. Pease, and Flour, without change. New. Old. Wheat, Northumberland 60s 70s. — s. — B .l Norfolk and Suffolk f Os. fieis ....... —s. —s. - Berwick and Scotch 60s. 665....... —a. —s. _ Foreign 48s. 565....... —s. —s. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk — Barley F , ore l i a g lt n ing, .......... and Suffolk —s. — 36 : ............. 1 1 ' . 11: 7 Beano,ma t ............................. ........... .... ...................... 2 3 ' 2 , : .. :. ............... 1- - -- i : 711 : i 295. 31s. — B . —8 " Pease, White 345. 36a. • — s• —4 ' Gray Oats, Northumberland, r e o ed tato . ......... 23s2 — . N,SlG:rrcrfaikonlilkd...i...an...F.: Foreign —B. —a —a. —3. Flour, Fine (per sack) —a. ...-s 4Bk 491. RATTER 2+. ItORGAN. Mr. JERVIS stated that this was an action to recover compensation from the defendant for criminal conversation with the plaintiff's wife. The plaintiff was a poor man, who made his livelihood by doing work with a horse and cart, and resided in Sylvanus•row, Hornsey. The de fendant was a stock-broker, who kept his carriage, and a large establishment, at Cohaey-hatch. The plaintiff had reason to believe that the defendant had been in the habit of carrying on a criminal conversation with his wife for several years, but it was only lately that he ascertained that fact. Having seen more money with his wife than he thought she could have honestly come by, he began to suspect that there was some illicit intercourse between her and the defendant, who, he learned, used to call often at his house in his absence. In consequence of this suspicion he resolved to watch him, and on the lath of May last he toll his wife that he was going to Lon don, and left her apparently for that purpo4e—but, instead of going there, he hid himself behind some lumber in the house, and desired his daughter, a little girl, 13 years of age, to inform him when Mr. Morgan shou'il call. In about an hour after Mr. Morgan did call, who went with the plaintiff's wife to the bed room. The little girl informed her father, who burst in the door, and found the pair in such a situation as left no doubt of their criminality. The defendant left the house, happily for himself, without receiving much injury. The plaintiff turned his wife out of doors, but to prevent his young family from being sent to the workhouse, he felt obliged to take her back at the end of a week. The defendant was a rich man, about sixty years of age. The plaintiff's wife was about forty-five years of age. She bore him ele - ien children, of whom four were living. Jahn Harper, of Hornsey-road, knew the plaintiff and his wife ►heSe ten years. They lived happily together. The wife was a laundress. She is a stout fat, comely looking woman. Msry Ann Hatter, daughter of the plaintiff, thirteen years of age. I often siw the defendant coming to our house within the last three years. He always came when my father was from borne. He and my mother used always go into the bed-room, where they remained about half an hour. He cane about five times a month. The Juty returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Da mages 50/. ST. PATRICK'S CHARITY. The friends and supporters of this institution, which has for its object the gratuitous education and clothing of the children of poor Catholics of St. Giles's and its vicinity, dined together on Saturday at the Freemason's Tavern. The Duke of Sussex was in the chair, supported on his right by Lord Stafford, and on his left by Mr. O'Connell ; we also noticed Lord Killeen, Sir John Milley Doyle, Sir John Burke, Mr. Callaghan, Mr. Sheil, and other Mem bers of Parliament, Dr. Collins, anti about 100 other gentlemen. So soon as the cloth was drawn— The Duke of SUSSEX rose and said, that the state of his health was such as to render him inadequate to tlse duty of properly presiding at public meetings ; but the institution which they had met that day to support was one in which he felt a peculiar interest. He was a friend to the disse mination of knowledge among all classes, but this chat ity more particularly deserved their attention. He could as sure the meeting that in proposing the health of his Ma jesty, he was proposing that of one who on all occasions was ready to come forward, in a spirit of liberdity, to support institutions having for their object the promotion of science and education. The King's health was then drank with three times three, and with much enthusiasm. . His Royal Highness then gave the Queen and Royal Family with three times three. Lord STAFFORD then proposed the health of his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, which was received with the most rapturous applause. His ROYAL HIGHNESS returned thanks. He said man was not born for selfish purposes,—it was his duty, so far as it was in his power, to benefit the state of his fellow men ; and how could this be done better than by affording the means of education to those who otherwise must re main in perfect ignor inee ? Education civilized mankind ; it taught the necessity of respecting the laws, which were imposed for the protection of the weak against the strong; wan in a state of nature ruled only by pLysical power ; education taught man the principle of forbearance; it elevated the mind, it conferred happiness on humanity, it curbed the natural propensities of man ; it c,rrected the evils of our nature. His Royal Highness then went over the det 'He of the charity. The children were then introduced to the number of several hundreds. They walked round the different tables under the direction of the stewards and their masters and mistresses. It was a❑ interesting sight r, they were very fine children, well and neatly cothed, and did great credit to the managers of the ell .rity. After going round the room, they were halted, and the girls and boys who had been selected, from the proficiency they had made in their learning, as deserving of prizes, were severally placed on the table, and addressed by his Royal Highness as he put round their necks the ribands to which were appended the different medals ; and, as he delivered the other prizes which had been awarded, bestowing proper eu logium on the boy (a fine little fellow about eight years of age) and the girl who had obtained the principal me dals, and encouraging the others, who had gained the secondary prizes, to emulate their conduct, in order that they might arrive at a similar honour. On the children retiring, his Royal Highness called on Mr. Sheil to alvo cute the cause of the charity, which he did in a most elo quent and feeling manner ; and concluding by paying the highest eulogiums on his Royal Highness for the spirit and liberality with which he supported this and other institu tions having a similar object. The Learned Gentleman sat down amidst immense applause. The Royal CHAIRMAN then proposed the healths of the Duke of Norfolk and the Earl of Shrewshury (who were not present), 4 Lortl Killeen, Mt. Sheil, Sir J. Burke, Mr. O'Connell (who made an eloquent speech), and the Mem bers who supported Ca holic emancipation, the Rev. Dr. Collins and Mr. Barnewall (the treasurers), who severally returned thanks. Hi s Royal I - bghness stated the subscriptions in the room amounted to 3301. On his leaving the chair, about ten o'clock, Mr O'Con nell ‘% as called to it. He addressed the meeting at some length, and drank " Success to old Ire:and." The company broke op about eleven o'clock. The gal leries and seats around the ball were filed by ltdies, who apu , red to most w.tim y particip,ite in the feelings of the tueMing. It is understood that Air. COKE, the vener able representative for Norfolk, and father of the House of Commons, withdraws from public life at the close of the present Se-sion. COKE has been elected for Norfolk in thirteen successive Parliamen , s. He is now in his SOth year. By his mirriage with Lady MARY KEPPELL, a dauditer of the Earl Of ALBEMARLE, he Las an infant family of four or five children. SHEFFIELD, JUNE 30.-ROYAL VISIT TO THE NEIGHBOURHOOD.—It i confidently asserted that thrir Majesties and suite purpose in a short time paying a visit to our Noble neighbour, the Duke of DEvoN smitE. We can announce on good authority, that the Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA will shortly sojourn in Matlock or Buxton,.—Sheffield Independent. A petition was presented from certain inhabitants of Bread-street Ward, praying that the passing of the Re form Bill should he solemnized in another mode than the " wasteful one of burning down property into smoke."— The petition was received. A GENTLEMAN, whose name we could not learn, ob served, that the better course for the Lord Mayor would be, to name some particular day for a general illumi nation. The people were resolved to illuminate throughout the empire, and unless some specific day were fixed, and some limit and regulation prescribed to the national triumph, there might be some grounds for apprehending that it would degenerate into excess.—( Hear. ) IRISH REFORM BILL. Mr. PEARSON then proposed a petition to the House of Commons, which was to the effect that the Irish Reform Bill might be made in all it, essential provisions, con formable with the English Bill. Mr. GALLOWAY seconded the proposition, which, after a long debate, was agreed to. SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock. IMPERIALPARLIAMENT THIS EVENING. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Oa the motion of Lori MORPETH the Lords' Amend• ments to the Ossett Soke Bill were read a second time. Mr. SHAW presented three petitions from the Mem bers of the Schomberg Roy4l Or ange Lodge, No. 1690,-- one against the Irish Reform Bill, the second against the Party Processions Bill, and the third against the Govern ment plan of education in Ireland. Mr. C. CALVERT presented a petition from the Rector, Churchwardens, and Overseers, of the parish of St. Olive, Southwark, complaining of the influx of Irish poor, and praying that some law may be enacted to afford relief to the Irish poor, and also to alter the law regarding the issue of marriages celebrated in this coun try between Protestants and Catholics by Catholic priests. The Hon. Member said, that this parish was much bur, thened with poor rates, chiefly caused by the influx of Irish poor. The population of St. Olave was only ab. ut 9,000 person., of whom 3,000 were Irish poor, and the moiety of the fund raised for the poor rate was given to the Irish poor. Mr. DAWSON wished that before the gentlemen of St. Olave's or any other parish, prayed for the removal of It ish poor they would consider what service that class rendered to England. The public derived great advantage trom their labour, and, therefore, when any casualty befel them, they ought to be chargeable to the poor-rates. So long as the Union lasted (and God only knew how long that would be) the Irish who came to this country were as much entitled to the pro-ection of the laws as any person coming from Northumberland or any other place at a distance.—(Hear, hear.) If the poor were to he trans ported to Ireland, why not also transport the rich who were spending in this country the millions wrung from Ireland ? As long as that system was continued, let them not hear from the churchwardens of any parish that the Irish poor were a burden on the country, but rather let some person state the benefits derived by this country from the rich Irish, as well as from the labours of the poor Irish. He for one did not wish to set himself against a system of poor laws in Ireland, hut he set himself against the introduction of such a system as was practised in Eng land. After a few observations from the O'CONNER DoN and Mr. BLACKNEY, Mr. CALVERT assured the House that the petition did not complain of the Irish who laboured and spent their money in this country, but of those who came into the parish one week and applied for relief the next. The rate in St. Olave's was 6,0001. a year, of which 3,0001. was expended on this description of persons. After some observations from Mr. H. Grattan, Mr. Shaw, Colonel Perceval, and Mr. G. Dawson, the petition was ordered to printed. Mr. GEORGE DAWSON regretted that none of his Majesty's Ministers were present, as he wished to know whether they intended to make any alterations in the law relative to Roman Catholic marriages. As the law at pre sent existed, he believed no Roman Catholic marriage was legal, unless the parties were re-married by a clerryman of the Established Church. Lord KILLEEN was happy to inform the Right Hon. Member that a Bill was about to be brought forward to remedy the evil complained of. Mr. CALVERT presented petitions from the church. wardens of the parishes of St. Olive and St. George the Martyr, Southwark, against the Bill for the removal of Scotch and Irish vagrants. Captain GORDON presented petitions front Dews bury and other places, against the Government plan of education for Ireland ; two petitions, one from New castle and the other from Stirling, against the grant to the College of Maynooth ; also from Newcastle, against slavery. Sir A. AGNEW presented a petition from Watford, praying the House to adopt measures for the due observ ance of the Sabbath. Mr. WESTENRA presented petitions from Monaghan, in favour of Ii ish Education, and the Irish Reform Bill, and against Tithes. Lord AIORPETII presented a petition from Halifax, against the Bill for the removal of Scotch and Irish Va grants._ Lord IL GROSVENOR presented a similar petition Front Chester. Mr. LEFROY presented a petition ft , m the Conserva tive Protestant s of Ireland, and from a parish in Meath, against the Irish Reform Bill ; also a petition from Sligo, aeainst the system of education proposed by Gow-rnment for Ireland. Mr. RYDER presented a petition from Hetnel Hemp stead, Walton, and Stapleford, praying for the better ob servation of the S ibbath. Mr. HOPE presented a petition from the workers in mills at Douglass Green, against the Factory Bill. Lord G. LENNOX would take the opportunity, while nothing was before House, of correcting a mistake which occurred some short time ago. On a discussion on the the Boundary 13111 with respect to some place in Surrey, the Editor of the Mirror of Parliament sent him a speech for correction while he was not in the House on the debate in question, and he returned the speech, at the same time telling the &huff of the fact. However, that gentleman was determined that a speech he should have, for when he returned to town he was surprised to find that his name was put to a speech in that paper in that debate at which he ha.t already told the editor he was not pre sent, and unfortunately it happened that it was to a speech with not one sentiment of which he could agree. (Hear, hear, hear.) All he wished was that the mistake should be corrected. Mt. STANLEY said, that to facilitate the progress of the Irish Boundaries Bill, and in order to meets me o f the objections made to it, he would to-morrow move for a Select Committee to inquire into, and take into consi deration, the cases of Mallow, Dungarvon, and Youghall. In answer to a question put by an Hos. MEmniut (whose name we could not learn), with regard to the sur plus of the French Claan,,nts' Fund, Lord ALTHORP said it w,is the intention of Govern ment to appoint other Commissioners to investigate tlyl matter. The old Commissioners would not be contiuue.l Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN then rose to move fo• eer , ain pipers relative to the difference between the real and , fficial value of export goods, and also to propose his reso ' titiona (which have been before the public for some time) re I ttive to the same subject. He said that since 1824, the de prociation in the real value of exported goods had amounted upwards of 50 per cent., yet still the officially declare , ! value was continued at the same ratio as formerly. And yet the question had never been thoroughly investigated it :hat House. He did not call upon the House by the pre sent resolutions to pl-dge themselves to the expres -,iou of any particular opinion, hut merely wished to bring the subject fairly before the House. The depreciation in prices had affected materially the indusarious classes of so ciety. It had been said that he was unfriendly to exports ; bat that was unfounded; besides. the export trade should never be forced. Distress now was general, it did not effect particular branches merely, but all classes of society The whole of the depreciation, the Hon. Alderman said, was so much taken from labour : the labour of the country, at two shillings a day, would be twenty-six millions per month, which would have gone into cir culation among a variety of trades. That was a calculation which had been made by a friend of his. It was not the importation of foreign goods alone that had produced this effect, but it was produced by a combination of causes, of which the currency was the chief. Having done with the depriciation, he next adverted to a comparison of the English and foreign trades. There was on an average of ten years up to 1818 thirty-seven millions and a half of exports. Is 1819 there was an increase of more than a million and a quarter, but in 1830 there was an amaz'ng falling off. Notwithstanding all the arrangements that were made to increase our exports, there was in 1830 a decrease of six millions and a half, instead of an increase of ten millions, as was then expected. From 1819 to 1830 the falling off bad averaged six millions and a half per annum. From the want of re turns last year, they were not included in his resolutions, but he admitted that the falling off would not have been bij much in 1831 brobably by aqu titer of a million. One third of our exports to the north of Europe were in cotton yarn. He now came to compare the exports with the imports, for he was told it did not signify how low the prices were, provided we got a proportionate increase of quantity. It was most extraordinary to him to see the great decrease in the exports, which he could not at all account for. It was too remarkable, that i❑ 1817 the depreciation amounted to 9,000,0001 per annum; but after the passing of the Bill for the resumption of cash payments it decreased,but in 1822,when the small note bill passed, the depreciation then increased, and it now amounted to eleven millions. He was perfectly satisfied something must be dons with respect to the currency of the country; it was not, however, for him to point out a remedy, be had done his duty in drawing the facts to the attention of the House, and leave it to draw it own conclusions. (LEFT SPEAKING). HOUSE OF LORDS. Lord WHARNCLIFFE moved the Order of the Day for the third reading of the Metropolitan Cemetery Bill. Lord KENYON opposed the reading. He said the measure was altogether a job—it had been got up; it never could answer the purpose for which it was said to he intended; therefor be moved that it might be read a third time this day six months. The Marquess of SALISBURY, in a few observations, supported the Bill. The Bill was then read a third time. Lord GOWER presented a petition from the potteries in Staffordshire in favour of the Birmingham and London Railway Bill. The Marquess of LONDONDERRY moved that the evidence given before the Sunderland Dock Committee be provided. The Marquess of SALISBURY wished to ask a Noble Marquess opposite (the Marquess of Sligo) whether it was his intention to carry through the Steam Carriage Bill this session. The Noble Marquess. wished to guard himself against any decided expression one way or the other on the suljeet, though he could not help thinking the preamble of the Bill required very con siderable consideration. Tire Marques] of SLIGO was not prepared to-day to give the Nub!e Altirquess an answer ; but the Select Com mittee having adjourned over till Monday next, by that day be would be prepared to give a reply. Lord RODEN presented several petitions against this Government Systsm of Education introduced into Ireland. FOREIGN AFFAIRS. The Earl of LONDONDERRY said that seeing the Noble Earl in his place, he wished to put one• or two ques tions on the state of our foreig❑ affairs. His Lordship ex pressed his deep regret at the sentiments which had been uttered in the House of Commons with respect to the Em peror of Austria, and hoped the Lord Privy Seal was gone to soften the expressions he referred to. He wished to know whether the Treaty relative to Belgium was ratified by the Five Powers, or by Holland also. If no one else called attention to the state of this foreig❑ affairs in the course of the session, he himself should do so. He ardently wished to see the termination of the Belgian question, for, as long as it was pending, the peace of Europe cou'd not be considered certain. He ex • pressed his admiration of the King of Hol and and the manly course he had pursued. He wished to know (it it were possible to know without prying into cabinet secrets) how the negotiations in that respect stood, as also what important object was contemplated in sending the Lord Privy Seal to Russia. Information upon those points would give him and the House great satisfaction. Earl GREY said that he despaired of satisfying the Noble Marquess upon every occasion, but most certain he did upon this, for he could only say, with respect to the mission of a noble relative of his to St. Petarsburgh, he could only say that it was for an important object, and that the negociations with respect to Belgium were not concluded, No one regretted the last circumstance more than he did ; fur he perfectly agreed that the peace of Europe could not be secure whilst the question relative to that country was unsettled. He deprecated as much as the Noble Lord, the kind of language which had been used in another place, as applied to the Emperor o• Russia, as it would only tend to aggravate difficuities that might exist, did create them where they did not exist. The Duke of WELLINGTON said the Emperor of Russia had completely fulfilled the obligations of the trea t.es by which lie was bound. GRAVESEND PIER BILL. The Eatl of DARNLEY moved the recommittal of the Gravesend Pier Bill. Lord WYNFORD and the Marquess of SALISBURY op posed the motion, on the ground that the Bid would prove injudicious to many industrious individuals, only to put money into the pockets of a few individuals. (LEFT SPEAKING.) rim LONDON GAZETTE THIS EVENING. WINDSOR-CA,i'LE, JUNE N. The King was this day pleased toconfer the honour of Knight hood upon Colonel John Woodford, of the Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards, and to nominate him a Knight Commander of the Royal Hanoverian Guclphie Order. WHITEHA LL, JUNE 15. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Robert Bonny Fisher, of Preston, in the coun y palatine of Lancaster, Gent., to be a Mas ter Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. WHITEHALL, JUNE 25. The Lord Chancellor has appointed• Edward Procter, of Mac clesfield, in the county of Chester, Gent, to a be Master Extraor (hoary in the High Court of Chancery. WHITEHALL, JUNE 26, 1532, The Lord Chancellor has appointed Gabriel Stone Poole, of Bridgewater, in the county of Somerset, Gent, to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery, WHITEHALL, JUNE 30. The Lord Chancellor has appoincea itharn Lloyd Roberts, of Carnarvon, Gent. to be a Master Extrordinary in the High Court of Chancery. CROWN OFFICE, IN 3. DAYS AND PLACES APPOINTED FOR HOLDING THE SUMMER ASSIZES, 1832, viz. HOME CIRCUIT. _ Before the Right Hon. CHARLES Lord TEN rERDEN, Lord Chie Justice, and Mr. Baron BAYLEY. lIERTFORDSIIIRE.—At Hertford, Wednesday, July 18. • *•—• ESSEX —At Chelmsford, Monday, July 23. KENT—At Maidstone, Monday, July 30. SUSSEX—At Lewes, Saturday, August 4. :•URREY—At Guilford, Thursday, August 9. MIDL kNI) CIRCUIT. Before Justice Sir JAMES ALLAN PARK and Baron VAUGHAV. N ORTHAMPUONSIIIIM—At Northampton, Mouday, July 16. ItumAivosiiißE—At Okeham, Friday, July YO. OXFORD CIRCUIT. 'Before Mr. Justice Bosvior•ir and Baron Guirsev. liEtthsitutp.—At Abingdon, Monday, July 16. 0 roon , :iar —At Oxford, Wednesday, July 18. W.,acEsTrasnine—At Worcester Saturday, July 21. Cirr OF Woßcesna —At at the City of ‘Vorcester, the came day. SIAFFORDSIIIRE—At Stafford, Thursday, July 26. SHROPSHIRE—At Shrewsbury, Wednesday, August 1. IIEREFORDSIIIRE—At Hereford, Saturday, August 4 Nlosmourlistlins—At Monmouth, Wednesday, August F. GLOUCESTERSHIRE—At Gloucester, Saturday, August 11. Cury or GLOUCESTER —At the City of Gloucester, the same day. COUNTY PALATINE OF CHESTER AND PRINCIPA- F ALES. Before the Right HOD. LITY JOII O N SIN W GLETON LORD LYNDRHUSTs Lord Chief Baron, and Mr. Justice ALDERSON. GLAMORGANSIHRE—At Cardiff, Saturday, July 7. CARMARTHENSHIRE—At Carmarthen, Saturya, July 14. BOROUGH OF CARMARTHEN—At the Borough of Carmarthen, the same day, Mox - roomEasstittiE—At Welsh Pool, Saturday, July 14. PEMBROKESHIRE—At Haverfordwest, Saturday, July 14. VOWN OF HAVERFORDWRST—The same day, at the Town of Ha verfordwest. MERIONETIISIIIRE—At Dolgelly, Wednesday, July IS. CARNARVONSIIIRE—At Carnarvon, Saturday, July 11. ' BRECKNOCKSHIRE —The same day, at Brecon. FLINT SHIRE—Wednesday, at Mold, August 1. lianNoasufaE—The same day, at Presteign. CHESHlRE—Saturday, at Chester, August 3. CARDIGANSHIRE—At Cardigan, Wednesday, July 25. A NLGESEIC— At Beaumaris, the same day. DENBIGHSHIRE—At Ruthin, Saturday, July 2S. BANKIiUTS. JOHN DAIXON, Upper ThamePs-street, victualler. SAMUEL TEULON, Greenwich, upholsterer. JAMES DOVE, Cadogan-place, Chelsea, coal merchant. THOMAS SCARNELL, Brig•tton, tavern keeper. HENRY PICKUP, Yeddinghan, Yorkshire, inn-keeper. THOMAS W AKELAM, Willenhall, Staffordshire. curry ,mb-maker. JOSEPH LOCKER, Hanley, Staffordshire, grocer. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, JuLr 4. (Concluded from our Paper of yesterday.) A message from the Lords announced that their Lord ahipm had agreed to certain Bile,among which ',ere the Ossett-Soke Bill, and the Beer Act Ametritnent Bill. ORDNANCE ESTIMATES. The Hous• having resolved itself into a Committee of Supply, Mr: KENNEDY brought forward the ordnance esti mates, in which he was happy to announce that con siderable reductions had been eff:cted. The reductions would be much less apparent on this occasion, than they would be next year, owing to the arrears which had to la: cleared off before his new system of accounts could come into lull operation. But when those arrears a' ould have been cleared off and the new system was in free operation, not only would there be a diminution of the number of clerks, but the business would he much more efficiently managed than hitherto. In the Irish department also, there would be an equal reduction, to one-half the clerks employed, with increased efficiency. The Hon. Gentleman moved, that 77,6391. be granted for the salaries of the supe rior officers in the Ordnance-office, in Pall. mall, and Dublin. Mr. HUME, placing all but implicit confidence in the economical intentions of Ministers, and making due allow ance for their being fettered in carrying those intentions into effect, by the great pressure of the important business in which they have been engaged since their accession to office,—had not opposed any of the estimates for the naval and military service which had been suhmitted to them, and therefore would not offer any opposition to the pre sent. He confidently trusted that the promised retrench. rnents in all branches of the public service would be effected ; at all events, he relied on the eneraies and in tegrity of a reformed Parliament for insuring those retrench/ talents and every other public benefit. Sir H. HAR DINGh denied that there existed any ar rears in the Ordnance-office on the accession of the pre sent Ministry. lie called upo❑ the 11 ,n. Gentleman to specify the abuses which the present Ordnance Officers vaunted themselves on remedying. Mr. HUME thought that the numher of clerks em ployed in the store department of the Ordnance might be considerably reduced. Mr. HUNT did not desire merely a few petty clerks to b struck off. What lie wanted to see way, the number of Gen-rals and Colonels to be reduced. The resolution was then agreed to, as wits also the next vote, 9,1991., to defray the expens.•s of the salaries of the civil officers of the Ordnance, Woolwich. On the question being put, that 15,139/. be voted to defray the expense of the salaries of the civil establishment of Officers of the Ordnance at lit.tions at home, Mr. HUME saw no reason why the estolishments at Enfield and Waltham Abh.•y should be kept up He un derstood from the Hon. Alderman, the Member for Lon don (Mr. Wood), that the Olen on the Enfield establish ment were employed in the manufacture of knives and forks. Mr. KENNEDY said, that the H in. Me•nher was misinformed as to the nature of the employment in which the men an the Enfold establishment were eties....ed. The 'act was that that establishment caused a siving to the public, by working up old materials, which would other wise be of no use. Sir H. HARGDINGE said that the Hon. Representa tive for the city of London had, with true ulfienu taste, imagined that the Enfield r stablidunent was oc copied in the manufacture of knives and fork.. but he could state to the House that it was of the greatest importance that that establishment should be kept up. It wa. manufactory of arms, and the power whi& that e-tabli.l3- ment, therefore, poss , ssed of .upplyitr the Government with arm., operated as a cheek upon the contractors, and c , tnsequeutly tend dto reduce their pricer. wouid be equally inexpedient to abolish the establishment at Walt ham Abbi; and for this he had the authority of the Finance Committee. Mr. Alderman WOOD was ready to prove that the Enfield establishment had for some time past been engaged in the manufacture of knives and forks. He thought the stablishment worse than uselesQ, for he believed that arms could be purchased by contract 200 per cen7. below the price at which they were manuficto , ed at Enfield. Mr. W. MABERLY thought it would be inexpedient to do away with these establishments, because they could not be di•posed of except a considerable reduction from the .-ost of their erection. Mr. HUNT objected to the maintenance of useless esta lisliments, on the sole ground that if they were sold they would not fetch so high a price as they originally cost. Mr. HUME hoped that the gunpowder magaine in Hyde park, for which 3991. were voted, would shortly be removed. It was a nuisance as it now stood, and was far from being in a safe situation. The resolutiona were then agreed to. The following votes were pawed without ohsery ttion 27,3751., for salaries at out-stations in Ireland, and foreign .rations; 37,735/., for salaries of barrack -master", it home, abroad, and in Ireland ; 5,0881 , for ulastvr gun ners; 81,5351., for royal engineers, and supp-rs and niners; 278,264./., for regina , nts of artillery; 36 1051., )1- horse artillery, &e.; 1,2261., for &id , rain; 9,894/ , for n. diral establi4iment ; 800/., for the acadernic..l osiablish ment 34,029/., charge for the sup,' intendenc e of Ordnance works and rep sirs, in Great Britain, Ireland, and the col. irs ; 2,19,7801., for Ordnance works and repairs, so, 'orekeepers' departments, in Great Britain, Ireland, and t e colonies; and 27,3891., charAe for the superintendence t h e b u iliiniz and repair of barracks, iu Great Britain, Ireland, and the colonial. On the que•tion beiog put that 149,130/. he vo ed to ',fray the expense of barrack buildingind repairs :n Or—it 3ritain, Ireland, and the colornes. Mr. B. WATSON would take that opportunit: of eking some explanation from Govern ment , r ct the erection of fresh barrack+ to St. .141111-11 . , Park. It as his opinion that no new blratits weir r.q,,red at tto esent moment; hut, it they were, Pe c ueht .•: t. situation c.tul i not have bee i C./,.),,t) riga k. It WAS extremely desirside that ,Otift'