The Sun.
London, England, 1836-08-15 00:00:00

EQUITY EXCHEQUER BILL.

Mr. SOLICITOR-GENERAL moved the first read-
ing of this Bill.
Mr. HUME enquired why this Bill had not been
brought in earlier ?
Mr. SOLICITOR-GENERAL—It has come from
the Lords.—(A laugh.)
Mr. HUME—Yes; but when we send Bills up to the
Lords at this time of the year, they say it is too late in the
session.--(Hear, hear.) However, I don't object to the Bill.
MALT DUTIES' BILL.
The CHANCELLOR Of theEXCHEQUER brought
in a Bill to alter and amend the laws relating to the duty
and excise on Malt.
COUNTY RATE BILL.
Mr. HUME stated that this Bill stood for a second
reading to-night, but he did not mean to press it, and he
should therefore move that the Bill be read a second time
this day three months.
Mr. TOOKE was happy to hear this, for he considered
the remedy worse than the disease.—(Laughter.)
Mr. HUME could only say he considered that observa-
tion of his Hon. Friend ungenerous and unkind.—(Hear,
hear.) If his Hon. Friend had offered any reason against
it, he should have been very glad to have heard it, but it
was in order to avoid discussion that he had taken the liberty
of making the motion he had done. He considered that an
opinion given in the way the Hon. Member for Truro had
expressed himself was good for nothing.—( Laughter.)
EXCHEQUER BILLS BILL.

Mr. BERNAL brought up the Report of the Com-
mittee o❑ the Exchequer Bills Bill.
POOR LAW LOANS BILL.

On the motion of the CHANCELLOR- of the EX-
CHEQUER the Poor Law Loans Bill was read a third
time, and passed.

COPYRIGHT BILL.

Mr. BERNAL brought up the Report of the Com-
mittee on this Bill.

PUBLIC WORKS (IRELAND) BILL.
Mr. BERNAL brought up the Report on the Public
Works (Ireland) Bill.
On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EX-
CHEQUER the House went into Committee on the
Public Works (Ireland) Bill.
The Bill went through a Committee and was reported.
FACTORIES.
Lord ASHLEY begged to ask the Noble Lord (John
Russell) whether his Majesty's Government had come to
any determination relative to the appointment of additional
inspectors of Factories, or whether it was intended to give
additional power to those already appointed ?
Lord JOHN RUSSELL, as we understood, replied in
the negative.

Mr. ROBINSON complained of the harsh treatment
to which children were subjected in these Factories. He
hoped the returns of the inspectors would be laid on the
table, as they would satisfy the House of the necessity of
some change being made in the present system.
The Bill was then read a third time and passed.
BOROUGH JUSTICES BILL.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL moved the second
reading of the Borough Justices Bill.
The Earl of LINCOLN said the march of legislation
had been lately so rapid, that Hon. Members did not ac-
tually know what they Were doing. It would surprise the
Learned Gentlemen, and other Members, When they were
told that the Bills now proposed for a second reading had
not been read a first time. Such, however, was the fact.
--(Hear.) On Saturday some parchments the form of

Bills were laid on the table, and the title of them read.
As some Hon. Members on his side of the House wished to
know something of them and their contents, they took up
one, and on untying it, were surprised to find it all a
blank. The other two were the same. Surely, under such
circumstances, it would be impossible for them to suspend
the Standing Orders, in order to pass the Bills that evening.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said the entry upon
the Journals was that the Bills were ordered for a second
reading, which of course implied that they had been read a
first time—the Journals, however, were conclusive. They
were Bills on which no discussion could arise—all the
clauses having been agreed to in both Houses.
The SPEAKER said it was an irregularity, but he be-
lieved it was caused by the Bills being then in the hands
of the printer.
The Earl of LINCOLN said Hon. Members were pre-
vented from knowing what the Bills were on Saturday, and
were only delivered to them that morning ; so that it was
impossible any gentleman could know what they were about.
Mr. C. ROSS had made inquiries of many Parliamentary
agents, and none of them had ever known an instance of
the kind.
Mr. CHARLTON deprecated the course that had
been adopted. In his opinion, Hon. Members ought to
have had an opportunity of seeing what the measures were.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said there was not
one word inserted in the Bill that had not been assented to
by the House, and not a circumstance had occurred that
would place any Hon. Member in a different predicament
to that in which he was at present placed.
Mr. BERNAL thought the Noble Lord had acted
most properly in mentioning the subject ; it was an acci-
dent, but such a one as he thought the House ought to
look over. The Bill was decidedly calculated to benefit
everybody.
Colonel SIBTHORP thought what had taken place
a mode of legislation unworthy of any government ; it
was, in point of fact, nothing more than endeavouring to
smuggle a Bill through a first reading.
Mr. BARING thought it was an accident which the
House ought to look over.
Mr. C. Ross and Sir F. TRENCH deprecated the course
that had been pursued.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL said that, when he sat on the
other side of the House, he recollected Bills being brought
in, and not printed at all.
The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to
be committed to-morrow.
BOROUGH BOUNDARIES BILL.

The SOLICITOR-GENERAL moved the second
reading of this Bill.
Mr. WARBURTON wished to know whether the pro-
visions of the Bill were included in the Bill they had already
agreed to.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL replied in the affir-
mative.
Mr. CHARLTON had heard nothing to justify the in-
troduction of this Bill at this late period of the Session.
This Bill repealed a great part of the 2d and 3d of Wm.
IV., c. 64, which regulated the boundaries of boroughs, and
he wished to know what necessity there was to justify such
a proceeding ?

The SOLICITOR-GENERAL promised to answer
the question of the Hon. Member in Committee.
The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be
committed to-morrow.
PRISONERS' COUNSEL BILL.
A Message from the Lords was here announced request-
!rig the House to agree to a Conference on the subject
matter of the amendments made in this Bill.
The Conference was agreed to, and the following Mem-
bers were appointed to manage it on the part of the Com-
mons—Mr. Ewart, the Solicitor-General, Mr. Warburton,
Mr. V. Smith, Mr. Hawes, Mr. Stanley, Mr. Sandford,
Load D. Stewart, and others.

The managers having returned, they informed the House
they had delivered their reasons to the Lords for disagree-
in to their amemendments.

Capt. 130 LDERO said, that having acquainted the Noble
Lord the Secretary for Foreign Affairs that he intended
to submit a question to him, he wished to ask that Noble
Lord if his Majesty's Government uad received official in-
telligence, announcing that the National Guard at Madrid
had been disembodied, and that the municipalities had re-
fused to take and receive the arms of the National Guard ?
If such was the fact, would the Noble Lord state what
passing events had occurred to cause such an important
step to be taken ?
Lord PALMERSTON said the Government had re-
ceived information that an attempt had been made at Ma-
drid to proclaim the Constitution of 1812, by a portion of
the National Guard ; that that attempt had been success-
fully resisted by the proper authorities there, and that in
consequence of this an order had been issued for remo-
delling the National Guard, and for rendering it more con-
formable to the feelings of the people.
Sir GEO. SINCL AIR wished to know whether the
Auxiliaries now in Spain were to be employed against the
Constitutionalists ?

Lord PALMERSTON—The Auxiliaries in Spain are
under the orders of the Spani§h Government.—(Hear.)
Lord STORMONT inquired whether the marines were
to be employed against those who proclaimed the Constitu-
tion at Saragossa.

Lord PALMERSTON said it was not likely the squa-
j dron would make any opposition at Saragossa.—(Laughter.)
Lord STORMONT had only enquired as to the Ma-
rines—the Marines who were acting on shore, and had
nothing to do with the vessels.
Lor PALMERSTON was sure the Noble Lord was
quite mistaken in supposing the British Marines had nothing
to do with the British squadron ; they were secretly at-
tached to the British squadron, and were under the exclu-
sive orders of Lord John Hay.—(Hear, hear.)
Mr. G. PRICE wished Most distinctly to be informed
whether in the event of the troops in the pay, and being
victualled by this country, meeting with some of the Con-
stitutionalists, would they remain neutral, or would they
fire upon that party opposed to the Queen ?
Lord PALMERSTON said, most decidedly our troops
in such a case would remain neutral. They were acting
under a treaty which had reference only to the civil war
then raging, and had no reference to such a state of things
as now existed.

Sir JOHN ELLEY said a few words as to the diffi-
culties of General Evans, but was called to order by
The SPEAKER, who said there was no question before
the Chair.

TITHE COMPOSITION (IRELAND) BILL.
On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EX-
CHEQUER this Bill was read a third time and passed.
On the motion of Lord MORPETH, the report of the
Committee on the Kingston Harbour Bill was brought up.
On the motion of Mr. F. MAULE, the Lists of Voters
Bill was read a second time.

The same Hon. MEMBER moved the third reading of
he Pensions Duties Bill.

Mr. WARBURTON rose to move the striking out of
the Clause by which the pension granted to the Duke of
Marlborough was exempted from the payment of the pen-
sion duty.
He complained that the Members of the Government had
supported this clause.
Mr. ROBINSON supported the motion of the Hon.
Member for Bridport.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it
was hard that they should be taunted on one occasion with
making it a Government question, and on another occasion
with not making it a Gevernment question. Several of
the Members of the Government had at a former
period voted and spoken against it.—(Hear, hear.)
Mr. LABOUCHERE defended the course he had pur-
sued, on the ground of the case being doubtful.
Mr. HUME rose, and was
(LEFT SPEAKING.)

HOUSE OF LORDS.

The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat at five o'clock.

The Bishop of GLOUCESTER presented a petition
from the Dean and Chapter of Winchester against the
Fourth Report of the Ecclesiastical Commission.

SLAVE COMPENSATION.

The Slave Owners' Compensation Bill went through a
Committee, and was reported.

The Church Temporalities (Ireland) Bill was reported.
The Militia Pay Bill was read a second time.
The Medical Witnesses Bill was read a third time and
passed.
Several other Bills on their Lordships' table were ad-
vanced a stage.

Mr. D. W. HARVEY and others from the Commons
brought up the South Metropolitan Cemetary Bill, with
the Lords' amendments agreed to.

IRISH CORPORATIONS.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH presented a petition from
the Corporation of Dublin against the Bill for Restraining the
Alienation of Corporate Property in Ireland, which would
prevent them paying a judgment debt of 74,0001. due by
that corporation.

A Message was sent to the Commons requesting a Con-
ference on the Prisoners' Counsel Bill.
SCOTCH UNIVERSITIES.
The Duke of WELLINGTON begged to know whe-
ther the Noble Viscount (Melbourne) had any objection
to lay upon the table the report of the Commissioners on
which the Scotch Universities Bill was founded.
Lord MELBOURNE had no objection to do so.
PRISONERS' COUNSEL BILL—CONFERENCE
WITH THE COMMONS.
The following peers were appointed as managers on the
part of their lordships of the conference with the Commons
on the Prisoners' Council Bill—the Earl of Shaftesbury,
Lord Roslyn, Lord 'Brownlow,Lord Bradbroke, the Bishop
of Rochester, Lords Kenyon and Strafford.
The Manager of the conference having retired, returned
in a few minutes, and Lord Shaftesbury read the reasons o

the Commons for disagreeing with their Lordships' amend-
ments.

On the motion of LORD LYNDHURST the rea-
sons of the Commons were ordered to be taken into consi-
deration to-morrow.

CORPORATE PROPERTY (IRELAND.)
The Corporate Property (Ireland) Bill was read a se-
cond time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow.
Mr. BERNAL and others from the Commons brought up
the Municipal Officers Election Bill and the Poor Law
Loan Bill, which was severally read a first time.
REGISTRATION OF BIRTHS.

On the motion of Lord MELBOURNE, the Commons'
Amendment to the Lords' Amendments to the Registra-
tion of Births' Bill were taken into consideration. The
Noble Lord said he would shortly state to their Lordships
the nature of the amendments made by the Commons.
The third amendment provided for marriages of Jews
generally, whereas the clause as it originally stood provided
only for the marriage of two persons in a Jewish synagogue.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH did not see any objection ex-
cept to the first amendment, which he was afraid would en-
able the Register-General to exceed his powers. He be-
lieved there were no amendments to the Marriage Bill.
Lord MELBOURNE did not think there was any dan-
ger of the Register-General exceeding his powers.
Lord HOLLAND presented a petition from the li-
censed victuallers of the metropolis, praying that some
plan might be adpted for the regulation of inns and hotels.
IRISH CHURCH TEMPORALITIES BILL.

On the motion of the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, the
Irish Church Temporalities Bill was received, and the Bill
was ordered to be read a third time to-morrow.
STANNARIES BILL.
On the motion of the Earl of FALMOUTH, the House
went into a Committee on the Stannaries Bill.

Lord LANGDALE wished to say a few words on the
Bill which had -been brought forward, in consequence of
the great inconvenience that had taken place by this
jurisdiction. He felt no objection whatever to the
establishment of effectual Local Courts ; nay, so far
from having any objection, it was his opinion with proper
safeguards that they would be very valuable ; but he did
not think the Bill provided those necessary safeguards.
The Judge was to be appointed by the Duke of Cornwall,
if there was such a person, and he was the person to try
cases between the Duchy of Cornwall and other parties.
So that the appointment and removal of this Judge,
which could be done by the counsel of the Duchy, was in
the nomination of one of the parties concerned. The man-
ner in which the salary of the Judge was to be paid was also
highly objectionable, and was one which he was quite con-
vinced would not meet the approval of their Lordships.
He also objected to the system upon which appeals were to
be conducted, because the Lord Warden could not be ju-
dicially informed upon many of the matters that came be-
fore him. He found there was nothinr, in the Bill of an
ultimate appeal to that House, to which the people of
England were accustomed to look up. It would be, there-
fore, most desirable that there should be appeals either to
that House, or to the Judicial Committee of his Majesty's
Privy Council. These were objections which should not be
lightly regarded ; but if it was their Lordships' pleasure to
proceed with the Bill, he should feel it his duty to suggest
such amendments as seemed to him necessary.
After a few words from the LORD CHANCELLOR,
and from Lord WYNFORD in opposition to the Bill,
Lord FALMOUTH supported the Bill, which he ob-
served had received the sanction of his Majesty's Law
Officers.

Lord LYNDHURST explained.
(LEFT SITTING.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH', A uo. 13. —Sir Charles Paget returned to
Plymouth with his squadron on Monday, and, after completing
four months' provisions, sailed again on Thursday on a month's
cruise 200 miles to the westward of Scilly, and then to repair
to Spithead. The Minden, 74, was left behind, as about 50
of her crew were slightly affected with sickness; the Malabar,
74, sailed with the squadron ; and the Russell, 74, will be
ready to join in a few days. It is difficult to ascertain the
truth as to which was the best ship in the last cruise ; but
without doubt the Vanguard was much improved in sailing,
from having discharged forty tons of ballast, and would be
still better in her sailing qualities if she were not so deep in
the water ; how she would behave in a gale of wind, with a
hold half full, is yet to be proved; at present the Vanguard
is an admirable man of war in smooth water.
The Madagascar, 46, Captain Sir John S. Peyton, K. C. H.
will go out of Harbour on Monday, and sail for Plymouth
about Wednesday, whence she will proceed with the Galatea,
fitted for a coal depot, direct to Jamaica. Sir John Peyton,
on reaching the station, will hoist a broad pendant, succeeding
Commodore Pell.
The Hyacinth, 18, was at Calcutta on the 2d March.
PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.—Commander Lord John
Frederick Gordon to the rank of Captain ; Commander John
Bowen to the Coast Guard, vice W. C. Browne, resigned ;
Lieutenant John Pollard, to the Coast Guard; Lieutenant
W. Chambers, to be additional Lieutenant, and Mr. William
Chambers, second Master, to the Dublin ;Mr. W. Brodie,
Master, to the San Josef; Lieutenant J. Sampbell (4), to the
Bellerophon; Mr. R. Grahame, Assistant-Surgeon, to the
Fly ; "Mr. R. J. B. Chambers, Assistant-Surgeon, and Mr.
W. F. Henna, Clerk, to the Pique ; Mr. J. Todd, Assistant-
Surgeon, to the Britannia ; Dr. Edw. Newman, Assistant-
Surgeon, Messrs. G. A. West, J. F. Tottenham, and H. V.
Haggard, College Volunteers, to the Inconstant ; Mr. J.
Smith (c), to be Surgeon in charge of the Henry Porcher
convict ship; Mr. C. J. Parker, Second Master, to the Vic-
tory, and to have charge of the Portsmouth yacht; Mr. J. R.
Duncan, Second Master, to have charge of the buoy-boat ;
Mr. J. T. Davis, Second Master, to the Seallower ; Mr. G.
Oman, Hospital Mate, to the Royal Hospital, Plymouth; Mr.
R. M. Inskip, Schoolmaster, to the Imogene; Mr. C. Chat-
field, Boatswain, from the Royal Adelaide, to the Sheerhulk,
vice Penman, deceased ; Mr. D. Murray, to the Royal Ade-
laide, vice Chatfield ; Mr. C. A. Vansittart, College Volun-
teer, to the Madagascar ; Mr. G. A. Wale, College Volun-
teer, to the Asia.
PLYMOUTH, AUCL 11.—The squadron under the command
of Rear-Admiral Sir C. Paget, consisting of the following
ships, viz. Bellerophon, Vanguard, Cornwallis, Minden, Pem-
broke, Hercules, Partridge, and Scylla arrived on Monday.
Yesterday, went out of harbour into the Sound, his Majesty's
ship Imogene, 26, Captain Bruce. The Russell, 74, Captain
Sir W. H. Dillon, K. C. H., has been supplied with new fore
and main masts, and will shortly be ready to go out of har-
bour.—Hampshire Telegraph.
(From the Devonport Telegraph.)

The Sheldrake packet, Lieut. Passingham, having been
new coppered, was undocked on Tuesday. The Fly, 18,
Capt. Russell Eliott, was taken in the same day, to have her
copper cleaned, and was undocked the next day ; the Savage,
10, was also taken into dock to have her copper repaired.
The Russell, 74, Captain Sir W. H. Dillon, Knt. K. C. H.,
has taker► in a new fore and mainmast, and will be soon ready
to go out of harbour.
Remaining in Hamoaze.—Royal Adelaide, San Josef, Rus-
sell, Fly, Comus, Scorpion, Magnet, Hope, Sheldrake, Dili-
gence, navy transport, and Falmouth lighter.
In the Sound.—Minden, Imogene, Brazilian corvette.
The Coultas, 18, Commander Hamilton, from the West In-
dies, afforded a beautiful sight on coming into harbour on
Wednesday se'nnight. She sailed under her topsails and
courses, the top-gallant and royal yards being manned, and
the sailors dressed all in white, with straw hats and duck shoes.
The Hoe and Mountwise were crowded with spectators,
amongst whom there were many old officers, who expressed
their admiration at the general appearance of the Comus, and
the excellent discipline of her ship's company. The Comus
had been anchored five days in the Sound, waiting for
orders, during which time she was visited daily by numerous
parties of ladies and gentlemen, from whom the Captain re-
ceived the most flattering compliments, on the superior ar-
rangement of all on board. On the Comus passing Mount
Wise, Lord Amelius Beauclerk and other Naval Officers re-
marked, " What a beautiful specimen of a man-of-war." On
Thursday, his Lordship, as Port-Admiral, accompanied by
his nephews, inspected the Comus, when the yards were
manned, and his Lordships reception on board was conducted
in a manner which exhibited the perfect discipline of the
crew. After the men had gone through the gun exercise,
and a number of manoeuvres on the yards and masts, his
Lordship mustered the crew, and expressed his entire ap-
probation in the following words :—" Captain Hamilton, I
have not for many a day seen a ship more efficient, or in
higher order and discipline than your's—a circumstance which
reflects the greatest credit on you and the officers, who, as well
as the crew, appear to have their duty and business at their
finger's end, and I shall take care (as it is my duty) to repre-
sent the high state of discipline to my Lords Commissioners
of the Admiralty, and I have no doubt that every person
will receive from the Admiralty that encouragement which is
so highly merited, and which will ever be the greatest advan-
tage to our service and country." The Comus has been
nearly four years in commission on the West India station ;
during this she lay at Jamaica two sickly seasons, but not a
man was lost from the effects of that unhealthy climate. No
sickness whatever has prevailed on board, and the crew have
all a most healthy appearance—in fact, they look the picture
of real happiness. This must be highly creditable to her
Commander, and it is to be hoped he will receive the due re-
ward from the proper quarter, more especially when the fact
is known that he has had no Lieutenant since February, and
the duties of the ship have devolved on him, an Acting Mas-
ter, and one Mate, with no more officers to assist in preserving
discipline.

The Nimrod sloop arrived at Port Royal, Jamaica, on the
12th of June, from Carthagena; she found the Forte, Com-
modore Pell, Racer, Wasp, Magnificent, and Dee steamer,
all the ships on the station, and the island altogether in good
health.

The Imogene went out of Harbour into the Sound on Wed-
nesday, was paid wages in advance yesterday, and will imme-
diately proceed for South America.

-----
A Court-martial was held in this Garrison on Monday last,
for the trial of a private of the Royal Artillery, for repeated
absence without leave, and other misconduct, of which he was
found guilty, and sentenced to six months impi isonmcnt, with
hard laour, in Exeter Gaol.

Mr. R. M. Inskip passed his examination for a schoolmaster
on Monday last, at the Royal Naval College, Portsmouth, on
a special of der from the Admiralty to be examined.

THE MARKETS.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK•

Wheat. I Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease.
Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. a. s. to
28 24 35 --
11oxliam.w.' 34 44 25 28 16 22
46 49 23 26 22 34 50 30 .1"
54
Stu:Afield , 54 33 24 43 39
Winchester 40 56 28 31 20 22 42 44 --
Per Bushel. s.d. s.d. s.d. F. d. s. (4. s.d. s.d. a. d s 4. C.
Carmarthen 6 0 663 3 39,2 :t 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Cowbridge—.. 'OO 7 6 4 6 0(1 2 0 3U 56 9 0 00 0, ',*;
Newcastle (Staff.) 6 0 6 9 3 6 40' 3 0 3 4 5 0 5;; 0 0
Northallerton 60 73 36 46' 33 40 56 6( 00 0 0
0 86 40 4830
Swansea 08 74 46 4 8 3 0 34 00 00 00' 0 "
Warwick 80 9 0 3 0 4 6 2 0 3 3 5 6 6 0 00 00
Per 8011.
Barnardcastle.,-- 13(1. 14 01
00 90 60 78 86 10 0 76 SO „
Durham— _ lOO 13
.. ti 76 96 4 6 73 0 90 7 0 !.‘4
Richmond-- ;12 0 14 6 8 86 50 74 90 90 90 Y
Stockton. 12 0 13 0 8 6 00, 5 0 5 8 7 6 ( 0 0 0
WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET—Any. 12

WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET-Aug. 12
Wheat, lied, Norfolk and Suflbik 42a. 415. to -a. fine 46i.
-- Lin. and Cam.
-- Yorkshire s. 425. to -a. fine 465.
---- White ,
-- Foreign, Red -s. -s. to -a. fine -s.
White -s. s. to -s. one -s.
Barley, Norfolk and Sullislk
-- Lincolnshire
-- Yorkshire Wold
-- Foreign
Beans, Old 37s. to 41s. fine -s.
----- New
Oats, l'otato 2os. to 9.65. tine 271.
- Poland -s. 225. to '24s. fine 265.
- Friezland and Sinsr_
- Mealing
Shelling
Malt -s. 40s. fine 425. per Load.
Rapeseed

Abenlegn
Lerwick
Coldstream
Cupar
Dundee
Elgin
Inverness
Kelso .
Kirkaldy
Perth

Th.: an.;,

SCO'

Wheat.

40 to 44
:15 38
32 36
45 56
48 58
40 50
4t 4);
35 40
37 42
50 56
:e of the m

CH MA

We had a very
rather quick.

Barley.

RKETS.

~INBURGI
small suppl:

26 to 28
20 21
21 24
26 31
30 33
24 26
30 33
23 25
23 31
23 26
Leasure vari

I CORN
of all kin,

Oats.

20 to 23
16 1.
16 18
18 21.,
20 23
16 20
i
16 20
20 23
20 2:2
ies throughoi

Oats. Pease. Beans
30s Bd. 423. Od. 421 Ocl
26 0 so u sto
20 0 37 0 37 U

4ARKEI'.
s of Grain ti

Bean, I Oatmeal.

3t
—to 32 to
2n 28 28 4"
21 '24
22 --
30 3
23 3,
32 :3 31
27 30 --
45 48 43
22 25
rut the country.

Aug. 10.
lay, and th,

le sales were

First
Second
Third

Wheat. Barley.
Wis. I'd. —s. Od.
50 0 0
40 0 0
rage price of Wheat
PRICES OF PROVISIONS, Lu.
Beef, per lb. Os. 4f,d.t005.7,1. Fresh 8utter,11,.......5.10.1. to Is 61
Hutton 0 5 0 7 Salt Ditto 0 9 010
Veal 0 5 0 9 Ditto, per et% 0 60 11
0 0 0 0 Eggs, per doe.— 0 0
Lamb, per yr. —2 A 4 0 OatStraw(kp:.)..— 7 0 V/
['allow, 0 40 1) Wheat Ditto--- 6 0 8 0
Quartern L0af..,,,, 0 6 061 Barley Ditto 7 0 6 0
Potatoes, 141 b....«. 0 6 0 0 Hay,perst.—........ 1 2 1 3

.21. 11s. 334 d.

EDINBURGH MEAI
There was a middling supply of O.
sales were ra. her heavy.
I'er Sack of 2801 b. Imp.
First Oatmeal
Second ditto,
ltarleymcal ..... 1 10 0
Peaserneal I It) 0
Pot Itarlev—No.'l, pet cwt. 133.-2.1.

L MARKET.—Aug. 9.
Oatmeal at this day's market, anti the

Per Stone of 141 b. Imp.
First Oatmeal
Second ditto
Barleyineal 0 I S
Peasemeal 0 1 S
1,145.—.141,16s —4th, I:4l.—Peal I, 204.
M

GLASGOW CORN ..ARKET.—Aug. 10.
A moderate business doing in Grain ; little alteration in prices.
Wheat, leer 24011). s. A. 8. d Oats, per 26411.). s. d. 8. 4:
British, old 25 0t027 0 Irish llO to 20 n
--- new 24 0 26 0 British l9 0 21 0
Canada, free 25 0 27 0 Beans, per 2601 b.
Irish
. ... .... 21 0 2.2 0

Barley, per 3201 b. Scat's!' 2O 0 21 6
English — 0 0 Pease, Scottish It 4 a 20 0
Scottish O5 0 :26 0 Oatmeal,per 1401 b ... 17 0 10 0
Irish

Trur0,..,..,
He!stone
St. Austell...
liodmin
Liskeard
Launceston
Camelford
Penzance

)RNWALL MARKETS.
:ul.ated at 9.4 gallons to the bushel.)

Wheat.

d. to s. d.
0 20 0
0 20 0
0 2,1 CS
0 19 f
0 17 0
0 1!) 6
16 0 19 0
19 0 21 0

Barley.

s. d. to s. d.
0 12 0
—0 9 2
—0 0 6
—0 9 6
—0 9 6
—0 9 0
0 10 0
0 11 0

.1 Oat:.

~ it. to S. i•
0 10 0.
_0 8 °
—0 8 0
—0 8 d
—0 7 ,
0 0 u „
7 0 9
8 6u
0

MINING
Quantity of Ccppei Ore sold INTEL
Quantity of fine Copper
Average Produce
Amount of Sale, 1,4,55 S . 15s. Cd.—A

LIGEN CE.

Tons. Cwt. Qrs
~2,615 21 U
• 181 15 0

verage Standard, 1391. 13i. Oil.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW. H. Gnnson, shopkeeper, Leicester
J. Meyer, warehouseman, Houndsditch
LA. Bennet, n erchant, Crutched.friars
M. Parker, grocer, Grimsby, Lincolnshire I 1
2J. S Procter, glue-manufacturer, Bermondsey I
J. Hooper, cheese-factor, Upper Thames-street

SCULPTURE IN THE TUILERIES. The statue
of Alexander, lately placed in the Tuileries, attracted such a
crowd of beholders, that a guard was obliged to be stationed
over it. It is by M. Nanteuil, and rests on the pedestal
where the Prometheus formerly stood. The hero has on a
Macedonian helmet—is armed with a dagger and buckler—a
wounded on the right side, and has fallen on his knees in a
defensive attitude.

NEW YORK, JULY 9.—Among the passengers
who sailed yesterday in the packet-ship England were Lord
Altamont and his two brothers, all lads of sixteen years and
under, sons of the Marquis of Sligo, Governor of Jamaica.
These youths arrived in this city about three months since,
attended by their private tutor, for the purpose of travelling
among us a few weeks, previous to their return to Europe-
to this city, have since performed the grand tour to
They. first made a trip to Washington, and, returning thence
back
down the St. Lawrence to Montreal and Quebec,
through Lake Champlain to Saratoga, thence to Lebanon
and Boston, and back again to New York. They are very
fine
.thtelligent lads, and have travelled in the most unas-
suming and unostentatious manner ; and have been every-
where delighted with the country. When the young Lords
—for they are all so by courtesy, their father being a Marquis
—arrived in this city, with letters to an English gentle-
man long a resident at New York, they sought advice as
to the direction they should take, their mode of travel-
ling, &c., all which was given in due form. "And now, my
Lord Altamont," added the gentleman, "there is no necessity
Niagara,
for your being called,' My Lord' everywhere on your journeyt
You can get along just as well without it—just as well tf
you eall yourselves by your own family name of Mr. Brown.
If you do not exact any thing extraordinary you will every-
where be treated kindly, and have all you want. Only pa/
attention to two or three things, and you will get through the
country remarkably well." " Well, Sir, what are these two
or three things," inquired their Lordships ? " Why, of
Lord," replied the gentleman, " in the first place, in the gene-
ral rush which you will see to the public ordinaries do lot
strive for the head of the tables, but quietly take the seats near
the door. Whenever you address the landlord of a country
tavern, address him as General.' Every elderly gentleman
with whom you hold a conversation should be addressed al
Judge,' or Squire ;' and be very careful in addressing ever/
coachman as ' Colonel.' Attend to these things, my Loq•
and you may depend upon it you will get along smoothlY
enough." The hint was adopted, at least in part. The
young Noblemen usually travelled under the plain cognomen
of Messrs. Browns, and have by their own unassuming deport
ment been every where treated with the utmost attention, an
have returned delighted with a visit, which they say shall ee'',
be the last, to the United States. —New York Paper.

TEAS OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY'
2, BUCKLERSBURY, CHEAPSIDE.
Good Full-flavoured Breakfast Tea 3s. 6d. per 11/'
Ditto, strong and rough 4s. Od. to 4s. 4d.
Fine Pekoe kind, rich and strong...— 4s. 6d. to 4s. Bd.
Rich Pekoe Souchong ss. Od.
Fine Flowery Pekoe 63. Od.
Good Green Tea
Fine Hyson
... 55., ss. 6d., 6s. Od.
Finest ditto 7s. Od. to Ss. Od.
Good Coffee
Mocha ditto
Small Boxes, weighing 121 b. net, imported expressly for Familie

(AnvERTisEmENT.)—T. COX SAVORY, Goldsmith,
&c., 47, Cornhill, London, informs the Public, that he offer,:
SILVER WATCHES, on the celebrated PATENT LEVEL'
CONSTRUCTION, (the most accurate on which a watch can
be made) for SIX GUINEAS EACH, with all the latest jay
provements, i. e. the detached escapement, jewelled in four holes,
capped, hand to mark the seconds, hard enamelled dial, and man"
taining power to continue going while winding up.
N.B. If in Hunting Cases, 10s. 6d. extra.—Second-hand
Watches purchased in exchange.

BIRTHS.
Ny of
On the 11th inst., at Lee, the lady of Captain Tucker, R.A-•P
a daughter.
On the 4th ult., at Oldbury Rectory, near Bridgenorth, the lady
of the Rev. JohnPurton, of a daughter.
On the 10th inst., at Denwell, Northumberland, the lady of W
C. Walters, Esq , of a son, still-born. of
On the 10th inst., at. art Lodge, near Seven Oaks, the lady
W. J. Monson, Esq., of a son.

MARRIED. •
On the 10th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square, the Rev
George Goodenough Lyme, to the Hon. Mrs. Percy Fraser. e
On the Bth inst., Mr. Bright, of Bruton-street, to Letitia JavA:
daughter of the late James Green, Esq., of South-crescent, Bedibru
square.
On the 11th inst., at All Souls, Langham-place, having b t.e
previously married according to the rites of the Roman Catho:ll
Church, John Bennett, Esq., of Great Portland-street, to Isabe'.4
Rickards, only surviving daughter of the late E. M. Hargrao'v,"
Esq., late of the Hon. East India Company's Service, and vv,cl,
of the late R. Rickards, Esq., also of the Hon. East India
pany's Service.

DIED.
ininst., K
Portman-street,the Portman-square, Lieut.',
inst.,,in Berwick-street, Soho, Mr. James Cfortirje:
GeneralageOdsne Henry 7th
12thy Raennyryears.in the employ of Messrs. Broadwood, Pian
makers. His loss will be long deplored by his affectionate and
rowing family.
On the 11th inst., at Hackney, aged 77, Mr. Henry Siffkeo;o6,
On the I lth inst., at the Rectory, Silehester, Hants, Fra r
widow of C. Coles, Esq., of Ditcham Park, aged 84.
On the 11th inst., at Bedford, aged 78, John Day Esq &vv.
On the 11th inst., at Bayswater, Captain Richard
mander, R.N.
tar
On the 27th ult., aged 77, the Rev. John Milne, D.D., s necap.
of Chignal St. James's, and Mashbury, Essex, and forty year'
ter of the Grammar chool, Enfield.
On the 2d inst., at SOldbury Rectory, near Bridgenortb, aged 29'
Sophia, wife of the Rev. J. Purton.

London : Printed and Published by MURDO YOU etiot
112, Strand, at The Sun Office,
.No. 112, Strand, lathe o'
of Middlesex.