The Sun.
London, England, 1839-07-09 00:00:00

were other, and more immediately pressing, claims.—
( Hear, hear, from Col. Sibthorp.)
The GALLANT CoLoKrn instantly rose and expressed
his surprise thrit the Right Hon. Gentleman, without a
shilling in his Treasury—(Laughter)—should talk about
fresh expenses.
The vote was agreed to.
The next was 2,0061. for salaries of Professors in the
Universities.—Agreed to.
On the vote of 12,500/. for the Commissioners of the
Insolvent Debtors' Court,
Mr. HUME said he bad hoped this expense would have
been got rid of by the Abolition of Imprisonment for Debt
Bill.

Mr. HUME observed that this Bill referred only to
arrest and mesne process.—Vote agreed to : as was the
17,0001. for the Milbank Penitentiary.
On the vote of 5,308/. for the Ne.w Prison for Juvenile
Offenders at Parkhurst, Isle of Wight,
Mr. PEASE complained of tome appearance of par-
tiality—( A laugh)—in the selection of those who were to
be sent to the prison.

. -
Lord J. RUSSELL disclaimed any such partiality, but
said it had been necessary at first to be rather limited in the
number of inmates, now however the number was increased.
Vote agreed to—with 2,136/. f,,r the State Paper Office.
And on the vote of 5,1001. for the Criminal Law Com-
mission,

Mr. lltiNlE having inquired as to the result of this
Commission,

Lord JOHN RUSSELL said that very valuable in-
formation relative to the Criminal Law would be collected
by this Commission.
Colonel 6IBTHORP protested against votes for de-
fraying the expenses of Commissions being agreed to at
such an hour (half-past twelve) and in such Houses. lie
was astonished that the Hon. Member for Kilkenny could
sit quiet when such votes were proposed.
Mr. HUN! E thought it would be more satisfactory if
the names of the Commissioners were given.
The vote was agreed to.
1,456/. was voted for defraying the expenses of the
Commissioners for inquiring into the petition of the un-
employed hand-loom weavers.
3,000/. for defraying the expenses of the Ecclesiastical
Commission.

]03,618/. for defraying the salaries of Consuls and Vice•
Consuls abroad. And

87,786/. for the salaries of Clerks employed in the Pub-
lic Offices.
The House then resumed.

Lord MORPETH brought up the report on the Muni.
cipal Corporations (Ireland) Bill. The discussion was
fixed to be taken on the third reading.
The Election Petitions Trial Bill was read a third time,
after a clause had been introduced providing that the re-
cognizances in the case of the Ludlow petition should
stand for next Session, when the Committee can be ap-
pointed under the new svitem.

On the question that the Bill do pass,
Lord MAHON called the attention of the House to the
question as to whether the evidence given before Commit-
teesshould be printed or not.

Sir R. PEEL said the better plan would be to leave the
printing to the discretion of the House.
The Bill was then passed.

The Municipal Corporations (Ireland) Bill went into
Committee pro forma, for the purpose of making some
verbal alterations.
The House resumed.

The Parochial Cure of Souls' Bill went into Committee.
Mr. HECTOR said it was disgraceful the House
should be proceeding with business at that late hour (20
minutes to 2), and he would, therefore, move the Chair-
man report progress.—( Cries of " No, no.")
Mr. WILLIAMS said, no one understood the nature
of this Bill, and he thought it was too much to ask them
to pass it through Committee.
The CHAIRMAN said the Bill had gone through Com-
mittee. He then reported the Bill.
The other Orders of the Day were disposed of,
Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD withdrawing his Copy-
right Bill in consequence of the lateness of the Se:,sion.
Mr. G. PALMER obtained leave to bring in a Bill to
prevent ships loading any part of their cargo of timber
upon deck after the Ist day of September next, and before
the Ist day of May 1840, from any British port of North
America.

Mr. WILLIAM WILLIAMS moved for a Copy of
the Certificate of the Conveyance from the Crown to Jas.
Watt, Esq., of the manor of Iscoed, in the county of Rad-
nor, and of all Schedules and other documents annexed
thereto or grounded thereon, with the dates or periods at
which such certificates, schedules, and documents were
respectively made : alto for a copy or return of all the
surveys and valuations of the said manor made on behalf of
the Crown, previous or subsequent to the sale thereof.—
Ordered.
The House adjourned at Two o'Clock.

THE MARKETS--(YESTFRDAY.)

231 READ.
,e metropolis is W., for the Eb.

PRICE sit
The highest price of Bread in the
Loat. (,Food Bread may he had at Sd.
PRICES OF SEEDS.-July 8.
Per Cwt. re,., Quarter.
New English Red C10ver...706.1105. St. Foin 405.441 490
Old Ditto Ditto -s. -3. -s I Rye Gr.tsu 28s, 355. 406
New Foreign Ditto ...603. 70s. SOs. t'acev Grass s. 40s. 45s
Old*Ditto Ditto -a. -s. -3. ILinseeti, for feeding 465. 525. 565.
New White Clover sos. 606. 70s. i I:itto, for sewing -s. 58s. 63a
Old Ditto Ditto -s. -s.•-s, i Ditto, for crushing.r.-s. 433. 50s.
New Trefoil 17x.201. VA. Canary -1 90s. 118 s.
Old Dtto ....S. I.S. "23 ' Hemp -a. 38s. 4316.
Trefolitun 10s. I Is. 13s. Per II ustieL
English Carraway -s. 4Ss. 52:. White Mustard...lls. 04. 15s. Pd.
Foreign Ditto -..., <MR SOs. Brown Ditto . ..... 15s. (tci. 225. tide
Coriander . -.8 011,1. 255. Tares 4s. 6d. 5,0?
Rapeseed, English tine per Last) 361. 38/....... Foreign 34/. Yj.
PR ICES OF POTATOES AT SP Fr A LEI ELDS,
York Reds (from vessel) V Os. to 6/ Os. per 'ton.
Scotch Reds ditto 3l. 114. to 4/. Os. &AG
Kidneys 4/. 1113. to 51. 4*. ditto
Shaivs 2/. Ds. to 31... 1.,. ditty
PRICES OF HOPS.-.lttly es.
Pirnham Pockets (per cwt.) 6l Os. 'II. Ms. to 101. Gs.
East Kvnt Pockets.;.... 4l W.. 51. .15.3. to SI. ii.
Ditto Bags ..... ............. - as. r.sl 101 to 71. 10,
Mid Kent Pockets n/. 15s. 5/.. 55.. to 43/ 14..
Ditto Bags ........ :u. lOs. 4/. 104. to 7:. 7s.
Sussex ............. 34 3s. 31. 151. to 41. Ins,
Yearlings 24 Ift 31. 34. to 41. 4s.
Old Olds
COAL MARKET.-July S.
d.
Riirdon I. Main IP 9
Chester
Csrr's Hartley 2O 0
Holywell Main 2O ti
Leaze's Main l7 o
Ord's Itedh ugh
Pontop Windsor 2O ti
Tantield Moor 2.1 0
Tanfied Moor Butes 2l •
Townley lB ti
West ihrtley 2O 6
NV y lam.
Walls Mal Bell and Brown 21 3
Walls End Bewicke and Co 2l 6
Walls End (osforth
Walls End Hilda on 5
Walls End Hotspur
Walls End Kiliingworth IN) 6
Walls End Newmarch 2O (1
Walls Ead Peareth
Walls End Smith .. 19 (1
.hips arrived since L

Walls End Todd's Bentham 11l d.
0
Walls End Walker 2l
Eden Main W 0
Walls Endßraadyll'sHetton 2. a
Wails End Haswell ZI 9
Wallz End Stewart's .....
Walls End Landiton t.3 9
Walls End Hartlepool ":3 9
Wall, End Adelaide 22 3
Walls End Barrett
Walls End Barrington Tees 19 6
Walls End Seymour Tees—. ,21 0
Walls End Tees 22 6
Walls End Tennant
Walls End West Hetton 2l 0
Walls End We-t Tees
Walls End Wendleston 2l 6
('owpen ... 19 6
Hartley
Howard's Netherton Main 19 0
last market thy. 0.