The Sun.
London, England, 1839-07-31 00:00:00

EYE Liv lING EDITION.

Lord P j
,A.. ar •
,1- kLMERSTON said those papers had
sz"-kil--.'ji-Y,e' . from Portugal about three weeks ago.
."'""1" D. BROWNE withdrew his motion.
After MR. RUDKIN'S INVENTION.
a desultory conversation, certain returns eon-
'fleeted with the trial of the above invention in the
Public ; Distilleries were, on the motion of Mr. ELLIS,
orde red to be made.
I he Slave Treaties Bill went through Committee.
BANK OF IRELAND.
''. Clic Bank of Ireland Acts Report was ordered to be
Tee( !ived on. Thursdlv.
SOAP DUTIES. .
The Soap Duties Regulation Bill went through
1 Commi!ter.t..

-1. I.IIU F-----
matters look suspicious, and
le` sial.—(Hear.)
to, suppose they had something to cone •
."'eciety now
With respect to the building which the
rt precisrAy
had, they held it, as had been stated, up /
se. He
the same grounds as they did Somerset Ho "`?. called
hoped some day or another the public would b ,
aio.,c.
upon to occupy the whole of that building wit. "1 v
ings or statues, to which they should have gra tui:cous
access. Let the Royal Academy prove its riL ;ht to
all accommodation at the expence of the public,
they should have apartments on the most liberal 'cal°.
Isere
He fully recognised their merits and claims, but w and
information only was required by the public, as in the
present case, he thought they ought not to refuse , `',he
papers ; he would support the demand.
Sir R. PEEL also admitted the right of the Ho use
to interfere in this case. The question was, woul dit
be wise to exercise that right ? Would it deterio rate
1,
"-om the merits and usefulness of that body ? He
v,r,,,,,,- the frailties to which the race of artists were
liabi'e, ;f a man had not his picture placed %Iv:1c re he
desired,
lie might think there was a conspi osey, to
oppress him,, and this, though the applicatio noY a
single Member of Par; lame nt,
single artist t° a ..
ss still open to the House. He ask ed
might given rise to a most vexatious inquiry. .„--1. et ,n.
sidered the question w,.
(;ddle cx,
the Hon. Member for L. 4 Si, where the former r, ~s-turns
turns spoken of by him exis. u
in the evidence of tin
Mr. HUME said they were • • Academy of Arts;
President and Secretary of the ,
.1 July 1830.
before a Committee of the House i, ii,ingenuous state-
Sir R. PEEL—That was a most c
ment. He found, then, that there was . 'eally no for-
mer return, such as he thought had rea.llY, existed.
Therefore, they would be perfectly justifiable in re-
scinding their order. He hoped to see the day when '
they should have a magnificent palace of art built
for the people in the most magnificent part of Hyde
Park, that we no longer should be ashamed 10 show
the stranger from Munich the gallery of Charing-CT? SS,
which was infinitely inferior to the one provider in
that capital with about one five-hundredth part of the in-
' come which we possessed.—(Hear.) The income of
the Society was about 5,0001. a year from the shilling
visitors, and they had 47,0001. in the funds.
Their patronage was dispensed in the most
liberal and just manner. The members, in a great de-
gree, gave up their right of admitting strangers. The
admissions took place by ballot. The President (Sir A.
S' see) hid no salary ; the Keeper had 160/. ; the Trea-
surer" had NU per annum ; the Secretary 100/. ; the
LibrariOn, Attending three times a week, 80/, The
dinners cost 300/. a-year, but in the sixty years of their
existence the SOcietY had expended 240,000/. on the
education of a School of Arts, for the benefit of this
country, which r,lfil,sed to institute one. Further, the
Institution had disp'emsed 30,000/. a-year to distressed
artists. Since 1810 tht2v had elected as academicians
Sir D. Wilkie, WestmaCo.o' Smart, Raeburn, a Scotch
artist, whose merit won i.. 3 ,way ; Nesbitt, Mulready,
Jackson, Sir F. Chantrey, 00.11 ins, Daley, Wyatville,
Constable, Ettie, Stanfield, skrslold, another Scotch
whose fame had (From the London Ntlto Price Current of July 30.)
artist ; Gibson, an artist of Rolahl,
,„ SUGAR.—For West Ina is Muscovado Sugar during the
reached this country ; and Cocks.'"", and other great
past week there has been a brisk and general demand from
+ed several eminent P
names. There may have been omit.
‘sich he had read both grocers and refiners, and the merchants have obtains
a
men ; but he contended that the list w, an advance on previous rate s of Is per cwt.
would show that the Society had fulfil. e 4 the main This afternoon the biddi, 3gs were animated at a public
object of its institution, namely to give tn.(' greatest sale of 100 hhds Barbadoes Sugar, and the prices obtained
encouragement and support to men of merit, and were 6d to Is above those o t the last auction, fine fetched
thereby to secure for the country the benesst of 68s to 695, good 67s to 67s 6d, and good mid 66s to 66s 84
a school composed of men of genius.—( Hear, hem 1%) per cwt.
REFINED.—Prices have advanced is since this day we,ell_..
He had seen as many instances of disinterested gene - I
rosity among artists earning a bare subsistence as among for Refiennedd
8g276dd5,t080853t,,0
for Bls are the present rates for
standard hi in s . good Bastardsreuet.
the first Nobles of the land.—(Cheers.) When he b-r°vL's'o.ld freely-, and Pieces h
hay ,
recollected the generous spirit manifested by his re- d n: any parcels of crashed have beenin sold at 3cis 6d,
vered friend, Sir Thomas Lawrence, and the disin- A 6" , o.f the refiners are not inclined to enter int°
terestedness of the present President, he must say that inc`on.sracts under ;tss ; for 10 lb. Hambro loaves
faunrat h es °r
the artists of this country had manifested a feeling that been paid fo r several arcels. Of Dutch 150
did them credit as artists and as men ; and when h con- 40s to 41s has
casks have been' sold deli,ierable on board in Amsterdam at
sidered that this spirit had arisen under the fostering 32s 6d; the price' here is 33s 6d per cwt.
care of this Institution, lie feared any interference with Marna-rms..,.._i his afti :moon 5,898 bags sold at prices
'
such an Institution, and should vote for rescinding the 6d to is above thc,'se o.ki the last auction, fine yellow
order for the return, fetched 66s to 67s 6d, got ,d 65s to 65s 6d, middling 643,
,
Mr. E WART thought the denial of these returns to 64s 6d, low middling ,q3t 'to 63s 6d, good brown 629.,n_tivr
to 61s, dingy greyish
would create the very interference which the Right low middling ditto. 60s bar
63s to 63s 6d per cwt.
Hon. Baronet so much deprecated. It was not neces-
blic sa is , 2,575 bags Bengalgood to
sary to show any misappropriation of funds in order to fine
hi
tleetloettaeb—e
fetched
u ..d..
e 6d, mid togood mid 65s
justify inquiry if the benefit of the public required it. 6d to 66s 6d, washed and 6 dtoam6t.
p 8%
Ciss to 665. Manilla good
The Right Hon. Baronet in reading his list of Royal brown at 20s 6d to 21s, good Ink ld,ling yellow 22s to 22s 6d,
Academicians should recollect they made themselves a elm- Java good and fine yellow with s trength sold at 24s 6d to
racter under a system of freedom in art, and that the Royal 255, good mid 23s to 23s 6d, or cl grey 235, good mid to
Academy had only elected them after this eminence had good grey 24s to 265, and washed, .2,15 to 24s 6d per ewt.s
been attained. As Chairman of the Committee, he This afternoon Bengal was sought after, and 870 bag.
s of last week, and
could bear his testimony as to the difficulty experienced at auction supported the advanced rat`e,
in getting the President of the Academy to answer the sold at 66s to 67s for. good middling to, coodwhite.
for He'
yeito
questions put to him. He contended that, as the Aca- FOREIGN.—Wc have to report a quiet market
vannah refused for
and Brazil Sugar, 39s to 40s has been
demy occupied rooms the property of the public, thisgood ualit of the former brown demptions of the
i
House had a right to inquire into its concerns. If the latter 'On ratherY
easier terms.. For yello w Havannah
Academy would embrace the principle of open compe- former rates are asked, 98s 6d has been refu. sed for float-
tion, it would be greatly to its own advantage, and ing cargoes.
to the advantage of art. It was an opinion gaining MoLAssEs.—ln \Nest India there has been .a fair busi-
ground every day that acade.enies were not of ness doing privately at very full prices, middling Deme-
advantage in forwarding the arts. Ile did not agree rara has been sold at 33s 6d to 345, better 34s 6d to
with his Hon. Friend, the Member for. Lambeth, as to 35s 6d, and fine Antigua at 35s 6d, good 35s ; for the
the good done to art by patronage.
Barbadoes, which were taken in at auction last Tuesday,
.
Mr. POULETT THOMSON could not vote for 35s 6d has been refused.
COFFEE.-This afternoon prices were firm for all de-
the motion of the Hon. Member for Kilkenny: Had
he been a Ro al Academician, he should not as a
scriptions admissible for home consumption ; there was no'
public sale of West India, and the small quantity offering-
matter of prudence have refused these returns, bec3ilse privately prevented business of moment ; 187 bags Ceylon;
he was convinced that the more their affairs were knoivil and 20 bags Havannah were offered at auction, the formes
the more would it redound to their credit. But he did sold at barely previous rates, viz., good ord at 101 s a 1025,
not at the same time think that any grounds had been 1 the latter fetched 54s 6d a 56s 6d per cwt.
made out for the production of those returns if it were TEA.—There was a brisk demand for black and green
against the feelings of the Academy. His earnest Tea in the middle part of last week, but more particularly_
for Twankays and the common ordinary blackish leaf
advice to the Academy would be to afford every in-
descriptions of Congou, and the advanced rates previously
formation, but he should be sorry that any refusal
establishled were fully supported ; Company's Congou
_I c'
should stand in the way of their receiving from that
y at Is sicl to Is sid per lb, but during the last few
House any assistance which they so well deserved. s°l3
freely
I been less - in all probably
days there asdoing
He was not surprised, when he considered the
on accosisst of the near approach of the public sales, ID
language made use of, that the Academy holders reoain firm.
should entertain some feelings of irritation. He CINNAMON"..—The public sales of Cinnamon, which
was at a loss to know what was meant by commenced yesterday, concluded to-day ; the attendance
calling this a privileged body. It had received from of buyers was ,mall. The sales comprised 2,516 bales and
the public nothing more than a set of apartments, and 282 chests Ceylon and (bales Malabar, of which about
it devoted a greater sum to the encouragement of art 1,570 bales, &c. were disposed of at prices which esta-
than any suns that could be supposed to be the annual blished a decline on the, April sales of 3d to 4d on fine
value of those apartments. This was the cheapest second and third qualities, and from 4d to 6d on all de-
way that could be devised of exciting the ambition of scriptions. Some lots of the first quality were afterwards
artists. In the establishment of the School of Design put up for re-sale at 7s 9d, and second quality at 63 OP
he had applied to many artists, and among others to but found few buyers at thosu rates.
Royal Academicians, not to the President, because On.s.—Southern at 24l 5,: a 24/ lOs for good, an 1d 23
he did not wish to have the Academy mixed up 5s a 23/ lOs for mid dark quality. Sp Lin-
with at 931 193._a.
931 15s for second, and 851 for inferior quality.
with it as a body. He received the support of Sir F. seed Oil at 25s 6d.
Chantrey, Messrs. Cockerill and Eastlake, and Sir Au- • d of 475
SPICES.—To-day the public sales consiete
gustus Calcott, and it was owing to their assistance that chests Ca • I.; ii pkgs
sm ignea, 322 bags Bourbon Clove!,
_via,
the school was established ; he did not receive assist- Mace, and 35 pkgs Nutmegs ; the Cassia Ligne!, 609
ante from other artists, although he had applied to them, principally sold at rather better prices, middling fetched
and he believed there never was an institution that had to 66s 6d, mouldy 54s 6d, beetle stained 54s 6d to 5691
more effectually answered its end than the Royal Aca- the Cloves went at is ld to is 2d for middling dark ; the
demy, and therefore he should vote against the motion Mace sold at 4s 3d to 6s, and the Nutmegs were Par,l,
of the Hon. Member for Kilkenny. sold, good brown at 5s 3d to 5s 6d, and nferior 4s 8a '
Mr. WYSE would support the motion for the re-
4s lid per lb.
turns, believing them to be called for, and that the public
were entitled to have them. He thought that returns
not only of the Royal Academy, but every public In-
stitution, ought to be given yearly to the public.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL could not give a silent
vote upon this occasion, he entertained no doubt
that the House had a perfect right to call
for these returns, but it was another question whether
they should be called for without sufficient rea-
son being shown for their production. The Honqurable
Member for Wigan had said that it had been almost
settled on the Continent that Academies did no good
in the furtherance of science. That was a question that
ought not to be discussed on a motion like the present.
He trusted the House would not agree to the returns.
If a more liberal system was required by the Honourable
Member for Kilkenny, let him bring that subject pro-
perly forward, and not endeavour to do it by a side wind
Mr, HUME replied.
The House then divided on the motion. There were—
For the motion
Against it
Majority against it
SIR JOHN MILLEY DOYLE.
Mr. R. D. BRO WNE went into a statement of the
merits of this distinguished officer both in the services
of Great Britain and Portugal. After rendering great
assistance to Don John the Sixth and Don Miguel of
Portugal, he was thrown into prison, and treated with the
greatest indignity and cruelty. His claim for compen-
sation had been admitted in 1832.

Mr. FO`..X. MAULE brought up the Report of High.
ways and urupike Roads Rates Bill ; also the Report
of the Grat id Jury Cess (Ireland) Bill.
The oth .er Orders of the Day were then disposed of
and the He use adjourned at a Quarter before Two.

THE MARKETS-(YESTERDAY

On Tuesday the postman who takes the letters
between Foxbouse and Hathersage was attacked, at
three o'clock in the day, at Millstone Edge,
by three
fellows, who beat him most cruelly with bludgeons and
then robbed him of 131. in gold and silver. The popr
fellow could hardly crawl with his letters to his journey s
end, when, having given information of the robbery, Mr-
James Cocker, and eleven picked workmen from his fac-
tory, succeeded in apprehending the thieves, who con-
fessed the robbery, and were committed for trial.—z"g-
field Iris.

SETS OF PLATED DISH COVERS, with
STRONG SILVER EDGES, may be selected of various
Patterns, price 161. the Set, or Sets of the same Pattern in the
Argentine Metal, quite equal to plated in appearance, price Sevee
and a Half Guineas the set. The Set consists of one cover
20, 18, 14, and 12 inches in diameter. A Set of Four Plated
Corner Dishes and Covers are offered, complete, for Eight
Guineas ; or a Set with richly ornamented Edges, Handles,
&c., for Ten Guineas. The Handles take off the Covers, the
Set thus forms Eight Dishes, when required.
T. COX SAVORY,
Working Goldsmith, Silversmith, and Watchmaker, 47, Corn-
hill, London (Seven doors from Graceehureh-street.)

SHEFFIELD PLATED WINE COOLERS.
A. B. SAVORY and SONS, Manufacturing Silversmiths,
14, Cornhill, London (opposite the*Bank of England), have for
choice in their warerooms a Selection of PLAIN and ORNA-
MENTAL ICE PAILS, to which they wish to direct attention.
The price of the Plain Tub-pail (now much in use), 10s.
the pair ; the Classic Vase (very neat), 101. Bs. the pair; the
Victoria Pattern, 151. the pair ; the Dresden Cooler, 191. the
pair, &c., all of whit.. are strongly mounted with Silver, and
have Silver Shields for Engraving the Crest or Coat of Arms.
A pamphlet is published, with drawings of the above and
other articles of plate generally, which may be had en applica"
tion, free of cost.

Sir S. LUSHINGTON estimated his claim
for compensation at not less than 10,0001. Sir John
Milley Doyle was unwilling to bring: this subje4
forward, but he was forced to do so in consequence
of the neglect which his claims had experienced.
He would not detain the House longer than
to call their attention to the petition of Sir John Milley
Doyle, K.C.8., presented on the 25th of March last ;
and to move that an humhle address be presented to
her Majesty, praying that her Majesty may be gra-
ciously pleased to give sueh instruction to her Minister
at Lisbon as may procure the immediate satisfaction of
the " award" made by the British Government, and
" demanded" from that of Portugal on the 13th day of
April,lB32, as compensation for personal injuries and
losses sustained by the petitioner, during the de facto
Government of Portugal, in the year 1828, under Don
Miguel.
Lord PALMERSTON could assure the House
that this claim had not been neglected by the Govern-
ment. The Government of Portugal bad recently
transmitted to this country the grounds on which they
resisted the claim. These papers had been referred to
the Queen's Advocate, and until his report was received
it was impossible to say how these statements affected
the claim in question. Under these circumstances, he
thought the House would see it was inexpedient to
come to the decision to which they were asked to come
by the Hon. Member.
Mr. O'CONNELL considered the answer of
the Noble Lord was satisfactory, but submitted
to the Noble Lord the propriety communicating
with f
thewitLhorSdirPJAohLnmAELßDsorryoleNonsaidno su bjc
final
be come to adverse to these claims, weititi.odleacigsiiovni n could
usli(rl
J. M. Doyle the fullest opportunity of being heard.
Colonel Colonel SIBTHORP hoped the law officers
would come to a speedy decision.

BIRTHS.
On the 28th inst., at the Rectory, Aldham, Essex, the wife
of the Rev. Robert Durant Buttemer, of a son.
On the 28th inst., at St. John's-hill, Battersea-rise, Mrs.
William Herring, of a daughter, still-born.

MARRIED.
On the 30th inst., at St. Mary's, Bryanston-square, the Bev.
Lord Arthur Hervey, to Patience, eldest daughter of John
Singleton, Esq.
On the 21st of June at the British Consulate, Madeira, Ro-
bert Dart, Esq., to Eliza Jane, eldest daughter of Jain°
Gough, Esq.
On the 29th inst., at Debden Hall, William Talbot Crosbie,
Esq., of Ardfert Abbey, Kerry, to Susan Ann, third daughter
of the Hon. Lindsey Merrick Peter Burrell.
On the 26th of July, at Bangor, Ireland, James Hamilton
Ward, Esq., Commander R.N., son of the late Right 11""
Robert Ward, of Bangor Castle, to the Hon. Elizabeth Dorcas
Blackwood, daughter of the Lord Dufferen and Claneboye.

DIED.
On the 30th inst., at Egham Park, Surrey, Agnes Emily, the
youngest child of Lieutenant-Colonel Salwey, M.P., aged
4 months.
On the 12th of April, on her passage from India, on Ward
the ship William Money, Madeline, wife of Lieutenant Alex-,
ander Humfrays, of the Bengal Artillery ; and on the 25th a'
the same month, Emily, their only child.
On the 19th inst., at Paris, Jane T. Wilson, eldest, daughter
of James Wilson, Esq., Chief Justice of the Mauritius.
On the 24th inst., at Hammersmith, Elizabeth Sarah Gallant,
eldest daughter of the late Captain Mason, of Harwich, Essex'
On the 29th inst., in Baker. street, Lloyd-square, Clerken.
well, Mrs. Louisa Whiteley, aged 44.
On the 29th inst., at Kennington-common, Anne, eldest
daughter of Thomas Shepherd, Esq., of apoplexy.

London : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG' fJ
No. 112, Strand, at The Suit Office, No. 119, Strand, in
the coe.rity of Alie!ilesex.—Wednesriar, July 31. 1