The Sun.
London, England, 1838-07-11 00:00:00

SCOTCH MARKETS.

Wheat. Barley. Oati. Beans. tlatzneal.
Aberdeen 57 to Fe 26 to 27 20 to 21 —to 25 to at
Berwick iti 5,) is 21 1)1 20 2t 45 :13 30
Coldstream
Cupar (Fife' 4 50 126 3I I 4 22 22 1i _
Dundee .........
Elgin 5) 62 'a 30 t 0 9.1 ...t3 3: _ _
Inverness -
Kelso ~ ...,
4, 43 s‘t 22 24 14 19 28 is -. _
Kirkaldy 37 42 23 31 2u .‘Z) 43 48 443 ..
Perth
..k:"--, The sizz of the measure varies throughout the collo, ry.
EDINBURGH CORN 3I_AI:IET.-_-July 4 :

EDINBURGH CORN
We had a very large supply of all kind,
rather quick.
Wheat. Barley. natl. Pen...
First itis. fwd. 3:es 0.1 30s 8(1. 45:4. Otl
t,ec0n.1....... tii o --0 27 4 42 0
Third - 0 e 5 0 41 0
Average price of Wheat l/ s 01.
PitlCF:s OF rßovrsioNs, .+% c.

Meer, per Ih.

MA KET.
Is of Grain to.

.—Julys •
-day, and th,

ie sales we: e

Bev,.
Od
41
40

Os. 5.1. t,;11..7.1. Fresh llo;ter, IN.-- O. 71. to 4 I''4.
0 5 0 7 salt !mt..-.. ii 9 1' 10
0 6 0 9 Dato, per cat....... 81 II 90 0
3'5 0 7 Eggs, per d0t..... ft ft ft 6
Lamb, per yr. —,.. 3 0 5 0 OatStraw(kp .).... 9 0 11 0
Tallow, cwt.......-37 n 40 0 Wheat Ditto ---10 0 I I 6
Puartern Loaf.... U 9 091 Harley I litt9 __ 5 0 9 0
otatoes, 141 b. —.. 0 7 0 0 114 y. Herst.....— 0 9 1 0
• EDINZUR(II-1 MEAL MAIIKEI'.—JuIy3
There was a middlin: supply of Oatmeal at this day's market, and tho
sales were ra' her heavy.
Per Sack of 2141.5. [inn. Per Stone of 14th. In p.
Fit st Oatine.:4l
S.4cond dim,
B trleymeat I I I 0 Barley...eat
.... O . I't
1I.....aseiweal
tot Barley—No. lOW, cwt, Ili.-2 1,14. ..4,
0.10 ..--ith, 15,.—P,.. I, •)0..
Pfilt GLASGOW CORN MARKET.—.I,.IS I.
4--'—"'N A moderate business doing In Orai.; little 'lteration in prices.
',`.;2.,,,,,. Wheat, ~ er AGM. 5..1 5.51. ',at., per ..,:ti.,ir, .... ~. ,I.
v,i.,r British, old 0.20 to :is 0 Irish l7 0 t.' I 9 :1
near
4„. - i5:1,114 C marls, free
IA J. 1.11
- -
Parley, pvr 3,101 h,
;:i/it :ti,:ltisli
4Ali
;rah
23 0 3.10 Fnirlish
7 ...........
So)tti,tt
E igliqh
SI '.. !?2 0 Fear,e, S..,ttish .
2.1 0 304) , Oaproe.ll, per 110,1
u z.:O 0 i h'kur, yet 2t4110.

Fl
~~'v

2'o 2PI

...

N 1 ;.:5

SECOND EDITION.

SUN OFFICE, Sever, o' Clock
LATER lAL PARLIAMENT,

THIS DAY.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The SPEAKER took the Chair at Four o'clock.
Mr. PEASE moved the third reading of the Hartlepool
Dock and Railway Bill.

Mr._ CAYLE4 opposed the third reading. He intended
to have introduced clauses in Committee for the protection of
the shareholders, but had been precluded doing so upon a
point of form. As he could not introduce these clauses now,
by the forms of the House, he must oppose the Bill.
Lord DUNGANNON trusted the House would agree to
the third reading.
Mr. LANGDALE thought the Bill should be postponed.
The SPEAKER said the parties, the promoters of this
Bill, had given no notice at first. The Bill was then re-
ferred to the Standing Orders Committee, who gave the
parties leave to proceed, on condition of giving
notice, which notice was then accordingly given. The pe-
tition was for a different mode of raising money, which they
were authorised by the former Acts to raise,—it was to this
extent only, that the' notice went.—( Hear.) If parties were
to be allowed to introduce clauses not included in their
notice, it would be opening the door to great inconvenience
—( Hear, hear)—because parties might then be taken wholly
by surprise, as they would reasonably conclude that parties
were to be bound by their notice.—( Hear.) This question,
therefore, very seriously concerned the forms and orders of the
House.--( Hear.)
After a few words from Mr. PEASE,
The gallery was then cleared, and the House divided, when
there appeared,

For the third reading 65
Against it
Majority in favour of the Bill
MIDDLESEX COUNTY COURT.

On the motion of Mr. AGLIONBY, that the Middlesex
County Court Bill be read a third time,
Sir E. SUGDEN moved the omission of the 39th clause.
Mr. AGLIONBY defende l the o:ause, which he said was
common in all County Courts' Bill.

Mr. FRESHFIELD and Mr. COURTENEY were
against the clause.
The !louse divided, and the numbers were—
For the clause l5
Against it
Majority against the clause —77
The clause was cowcquently struck out.
On the next: clause being read,
Sir E. SUG DEN objected to the cause. He thought
the principle involved in it was very objectionable.
Mr. A G LIONBY implored the House not to be I,d away
by the statement of the Right Hon. Gentleman. None of
the clauses in his (Mr. Aglionbv) Bill were introduced in the
p eseut measure—they were of a totally different character.
The Bill then in his Committee related entirely to the power
to be riven to justires, and the clauses under consideration
related to the power to be given to a court presided over by a
judge, who did not act Ministerially, but had power to hear
nod determine all causes brought before it. He hoped the
House would allow the clause to stand.
After a few words from Sir E. SUDDEN,
On the motion/16f Mr. FOX MACLE, the debate on tl.e
remaining clauses was adjourned till to-no r ow.
WESTMINSTER IMPROVEMENT.