biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1824-04-05

PARIS PAPERS.

PARIS, Afitit.2.f--On Monday net the pro-1
jest of law for the septennial duration of the
Cl ether of ep►itias will be presented to the
-.Legislature. <The Ministers will likewise,ou the
same day, present the hudget for 1825, and the
reject of law relative to the redl►ernption of the
public lloht, and the redUction of .the interest on
-it.---(Journal des IMbats.)

To-day the-Deputies-assertibled in the Bureaux
to discuss the address. To-morrow there will be
it• committee to discuss it-in a general nieeting.—
The project of law which is to. close the great
.21Ound of the revolution, as the Royal
.Legislator
teas said—the law on the- indemnitieS to be
granted to the emigrants—will not
atie presented
to the Chamber till after the discussion of the
law for the redaction of the interest.
'Pie depots of Spanish prisoners in France
bave received orders to set out in columns to re-.
tufn to their own country at certain fixed times.
These columns, amounting in all to about 3,733
Ilion, will have reached Bayonne by the beginning
of May, and will pass the frontier at ditTerent
times, as fixed by their route.
MADRID, MARCH 24.—A claim lately made
by the Marquis de Pennallor .has induced - the
Xing to desire of his Council a report on the in-
novations introduced by the revolutionary laws in
the inheritance of majorats; and entailed estates.
In consequence of this report, his Majesty issued,
on the 11th instant, a decree, of a hick the follow-

.ing are the chief articles :-
1. in consequence of the absolute abrogation of the acts of
the Cortes, the legislation respecting majurais, • and other en-
tails, is restored to the same footing as before the 7th of March,
um. These estates are therefore to be immediately restored
to their lawful proprietors.
2. They cannot, however, claim the revenues, but constrain
those who have enjoyed them to all necessary reparation and
suitable indemnities.
3. Those who had obtained possesssion of these estates for a
-valuable consideration shall be indemnified by him who had
,sold therri to them.

If the proprietor cannot repay the price for which they
were sold, the buyer shall enjoy the revenues till he is com-
pletely reimbursed.
6. The immediate heir of the proprietor shall not be liable
_to the above obligation. -
The other articles of the decree relate to particular cases
which may occur, and of which the Council of State will be
the judge.—(Etoik.)
FrtrNcii Fumos.—PAnts, APRIL 2—Five per Cents.,
,102. 40.; Bank Stock, 1,970. ; Neapolitan Five per Cents. 9iii
,in ducats; Bentes d'Espagne, 21.1 ; Royal Spanish Loan,
.1813, 67. Exchange •'n London, one month, 26. 40. ; three
.wonth, 9f. 23.—( Cour: Ruthann:pie. )
London, England, 1824-04-05

COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS

DURING THE LAST WEEK.

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, March 39,,
'We have been plentifully supplied with 'Wheat and, Oats
during the week, but not much of other Grain. Very little
business was done towards the close of the week, and Wheat
and Oats continued to droop ; but, yesterday, there was a spe-
culative demand for both, and, to-day's market being better
attended by dealers than of late, the importers were more
firm, and our last quotaions for these articles were nearly sup.
ported. Malt and Malting Barley are dull of sale, and full
3d. each per bushel lower, and Beans about 2s. per quarter,
The price of Flour and Oatmeal is not altered.
Wheat, English, Old
New lOs Ud a lOs Gd
Ditto sound ds Od a Os Oct
Scotch, Old lO5 Od a los 9d
Canada (free) los 9d a i is od
Irish, Old
New Bs 3d a Os Od
Barley, English, Old
New
Irish, Old
New ss od a 5s 6d
Scotch, Old Os Od a Os Od
New
Oats, Potato, Old 3s 8d a3B 10d
New
Limerick, Old
New
Welsh, Potato, Old 3s 7d a 3s 9d
Malt, Fine 9s Od a 9s 3d per 36qts.
Ditto, middling Bs Oct a 8s Gd
Beans, Old
New 438 Od a 49s od
Superfine Flour, Old
New
Oatmeal, Old —s Od a —s od
New 93s Od a 358 Od
American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 31s Oct a 33s Od per barrel
of 19filbs. nat.—Sour, (out of bond), —s a —s.
Import of Grain for the Week ending March 29.
Wheat. Barley. Oats, Flour, Sacks Irish,
Bush, 701 b Bush. 601 b Bush. 451 b I For. Dish per 2401 b
52,710 j 9,290 121,180 i-- 822
Ctt
Wheat, 751 b Os Od a Os Od

-- New lOs Oda lOs ad
Oats

y, 38qts Os Od a Os Oct
New 6s 6d a 69 9d
Rye Os Od a Os Od

Barle

Wheat, 751 b 8s 9d a 9s od
New is Od a 8s (id
Barley, 38qts 4s 94 a Gs Od

WICII.

CANTE
Wheat Brown.— • —s a —s
48s a 65s 1
-- White —s a —s
New s6s a (iSs
Rye
Barley
New 3os a 37s
Oats

Oats, 451bs . os Oil a Os Oti
-- New 3s 3,1 a 3s tid
Rye Os Oil a Os Od

RLSUnr.

Beans
'ricks .. 3es a 34s
Hog Pease
Boiling Pease
Flour ... sls a 57s
Hay, per tun
Clover
Straw

MAIDSTONE.
Wheat, Red sss a 66s , Beans, Tick —s a —s
—.--- White.... fibs a 74s Small
Barley
Oats - g—s a—s
l'rice of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 121 Os
per Thousand.
Rape Cakc 120 s. per Ton, or 71. per Thousand.

SANDWICH.
Wheat, Red 46s a 60s Beans ........ 82s a 42s
W 30s a 365 --- Greyhite 5B; a 70s Pease, White .... —s a—s
Barley
Oats

—a a —S
London, England, 1824-04-05

PIGEON MATCH.

The great Pigeon Vat;llf;)r 1U sovereigns each between ele-
ven Gentlemen of Hampshire and eleven of Berks, at five birds
each, was won by llants by two birds only. The former killed 46
and the latter 41, but the Berks party were unfortuate in losing
their birds out of bounds, more than 21 yards from the trap,
when they fell.

in A
hD, I datedN tj 'rTEe.--. _ letter received from I
roo
September last, gives the following
horrid account of a Suttee :—" The unfortunate Ilraliminee
Na theS 29th of
of her own accord had ascended the funeral pile of her
husband's bones cfor he had died at a distance), but find-
ing the torture or the fire more than she could bear, by a
violent struggle she threw herself from the flames, and
tottering to a short distance, fell down. Some Gentlemen
who were present immediately plunged her into the river, which
was close by ; and thereby saved her from being much burnt.
She retained her senses completely, and complained of the bad-
ness of the pile, which she said consumed her so slowly that she
could not bear it, but expressed her willingness to again try it if
they would improve it; they would not do so, andthe poor crea-
ture shrunk with dread from the flames, which were now burn-
ing most intensely, and refused to go on. When the inhuman
relations saw this they took her by the head and heels and threw
her on the fire, and held her there till they were driven away by
the heat ; they also took up large blocks of wood with which
they. struck her, in order to deprive her of her senses, but she
again made her escape, and without any help ran directly into
the river, the people ()flier house followed her here, and tried to
drown her by pressing her under the water, but a gentleman who
was present rescued her from them, and she immediately ran into
his arms, and cried to him to save her. I arrived at the ground as
they were bringing her the second time from the river, and I
cannot describe to you the horror I felt on seeing the mangled
condition she was in—almost every inch of skin on her body
had been burnt off, her legs and thighs, her arms and back were
completely raw, her breasts were dreadfully torn, and the skin
hanging from them in shreds, the skin and nails of her fingers
had peeled wholly off, and were hanging to the back of her hands.
In fact, I never saw or even read of so entire a picture of human
misery as this poor woman displayed. •She seemed to dread
being taken to the fire, and called out to the " Acha Sahib,
(good sirs) as she feelingly
.denominated them, to sage her. Herfriends-seemed no longer inclined' to force her, and One of her
relations, at our instigation, sat down beside her, and gave her
some clothes, and told her they would not. he was sent to
the hospital, where every Medical assistance was given her ;
she lingered in the most excruciating pain for about twenty
hours, and then died."
London, England, 1824-04-05

MEETINGS OF HOUNDS IN THE PRESENT WEE.IS!

n is iraj.e;;;; Green.
Mr. Shard's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Roach Court, near
Fareham ; and on Friday, at Owselbury Down.
Mr. Muster's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Drayton Park; Thurs-
day, at Grafton Town ; and on Friday, at Stanion Purlieus.
The Duke of Grafton's Fox Hounds, on 'Tuesday, at Pres-
ton Park; and on Friday, at Stow Nine Churches.
The Lambton Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Shotton ; Thurs-
eity, at Hanisterley ; and on Saturday, at Frankland.
London, England, 1824-04-05

MARRIED.

On the 23d ult. at Glen House, near Falkirk, by the Rev.
John Dampster, William Murray, Esq. of Banknook, Stirling-
shire, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Bentley Mac Leod, Esq.
of Glen House; and niece to Sir Bobert Shafte Hawks, New-
castle-upon-Tyne.

At Brighton, on the 3d inst., Captain Mahir, of Tipperary,
Ireland, to Mary Anne, eldest daughter of the late Francis
Henry Wintle, Esq., of Walworth, Surrey.
On the 3d inst. at St. Luke's church, Old-street, Edward
Muddeford, Esq. of Friday.street, Cheapside, to Miss Harriet
Lake, of Berners-street.

On Saturday, the 3d inst., Mr. Chas. Law, junior, of Stoke-
Newington, to Amelia, daughter of Wm. 'Walker, Esq. of the
same place.
London, England, 1824-04-05

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Lord and Lady Rolle, at their new residence in Upper Gros-
venor-street, from their seat, 13icton, Devonshire ; Colonel and
Mrs. Delap, in Harley-street, from their seat, Stoke Park, Sur-
rey; Sir William Abdy, Bart. in Hill-street ; the Earl r.nd
Countess Beauchamp, in St. James's-square; Marchioness of
of Clanricarde and the Hon. Miss Kingston, in New Burling-
ton-street ; the Earl and Countess of Carrysfort, and the Ladies
Proby, in l'ortman-square ; Countess Dowager of Clonmell, in
Portman-square ; Miss Clerke and Miss Cartwright, in Half
Moon-street ; Countess Dowager of Carhampton, in Bruton-
street, Berkeley-square; Mr. Henry Fellowes, in Somerset-
street; Mrs. Grant, in Hanover-square; Mr. S. liibbert and
Miss Hibbert, in Harley-street; Sir John Cox Hippesley,
Lady, and the Misses Hippisley, in Grosvenor-street; the lion.
Mr. denkinson, in Upper Grosvenor street ; the Earl and
Countess of Kingston, and the Ladies King, in Gloucester-
place; Lady E. Maine, in Albemarle-street; Count de Sand-
reuil, in Portland-place; Mr. W. Lane Fox, in Ten terden-
street ; Mr. H. Lane Fox, in Stratton-street; Mrs. Lee in Upper
Grosvenor-street ; Misses Meynell, in Somerset-street ; lion.
Mrs. Robinson, in Privy-gardens ; Sir Henry and the Misses
Russell, in Wimpole-street ; Mrs. Vernon Smith, in Saville-
row ; Misses Tylney Long, in Orchard-street ; Mr. Taylor,
at Whitehall; Duchess of Roxburghe and Mr. Tollernache,
in Portman-square ; Lord Maitland, at Warren's Hotel, Re-
gent-street, from Scotland ; Sir Wm. and Lady Jane Houston,
and Miss Long, at their house in York-street, St. James's,
from their seat, Avisford, Sussex ; Lady Palkington, at the
Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street, from her seat, Grove, Ded-
ham, Essex ; Uvidale Price, Esq. at ditto, from Oxford ; the
lion. Capt. George Russell, R.N., at do., from the Duke of
Richmond's seat, Goodwood, Sussex.
London, England, 1824-04-05

THE KING.

WINDSOR, APRIL 4.—On Friday the weather being unfa-
vourable his Majesty did not take his usual airing.— Yesterday,
at a quarter past two o'clock, his Majesty droVe to the Lodge
in his pony phaeton, accompanied by the Marquis Conyngham
and his usual attendants. After remaining nearly four hours
at the Lodge, anti driving about the grounds, his Majesty're-
turned to the Palace to dine.—This morning (Sunday) his Ma-
jesty, with his usual attendants, heard Divine Service in the
private Chapel; the Sermon was preached by the Rev. C. It.-
Sumner.—Tuesday his Majesty will go to London, where he
willremainafe wdays_
This afternoon the bands of the Royal
Horse Guards and 75th were stationed on the Terrace, and the
fineness of the day attracted a large assemblage of fashion and
rank.—The Judge Advocate arrived here yesterday and had an
audience of the King, and laid before his Majesty the proceed-
ings of some Courts Martial, upon which the King gave his
commands. After which the Judge Advocate returned to
London.

A:sea
„t...-- • .
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if 1 • '•-,0 i s )
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-47 e •. ' 4 -tli OI lie-- • -V. ' .
• g 4,- ..... .... -47„,cr -• g 4
i 4
London, England, 1824-04-05

DIVIDENDS.

April 24, W. Sherwood, Liverpool, soap-manufacturer—
April 24, R. Norton, jun., Charles-street, Fitzroy-square, pa-
per-hanger—April 24, E. Blackley, Wood-street, Cheapside,
warehouseman—April 24, T. Ramsay, St. Mary-hill, wine-
merchant—Aprii 24, A. Gompertz, Great Winchester-street,
merchant—April 24, J. Pigram and T. R. Pigram, 31aidstone,
grocers—April 10, J. Douglas, and D. and W. Itu.:sei,
fl.""Zer
street, draxers 10, A. Reid, Pirnlico,rprt
ril
20, J. dlehurst, Livcrpcol, corn-dealer—'.layl ,
and A. D. Welch, Leadenhall-street, Flon, -sel er—Apnl -4, D.
Hennell, Kettering, Northamptonshire, draper—May 13, J.
• Williams, Cornhill, stationer—May 8, T. NV ell9r, Croydon,
watchmaker—May 1, J. Adams, Stamford, Linconshire, corn-
merchant—April 22, J. Taylor, Leominster, lierefotshire,
skinner—April 24, J. Cook, Rochdale, Lancashire, ironmonger
—April 24, 11. Wigfall, Shefliold, file-maker.
London, England, 1824-06-30

THE KING.

WINDSOR, JUNE 29.—1 t is expected that his MAJESTY
will take up his residence at the Royal Lodge on Saturday
next. This morning his Grace the Duke of Wellington, Lord
Liverpool, Lord Aberdeen, and Sir C. Long, Commissioners
of the Grant for the repairs of Windsor Castle, arrived for the
purpose of inspecting the plans. Immediately after their ar-
rival Mr. Jeffrey Wyatt proceeded to the Castle, and laid the
whole of his plans before them for inspection, and we have no
doubt but the alterations will immediately commence.
London, England, 1824-06-30

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

Mut., .liit 29.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the `Vest Indian,
Cook, from Antigua. Sailed the Archibald, Sewgle, for An-
tigua. Remain the Fortitude and Earnest, outward-bound.
PAt.mouT n, JUNE 28.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrivcd the Plover
packet, from the .Mediterranean : sailed from .Malta the 240th
ult., and from Gibraltar the 12th inst. ; Whim, Heard, from
London ; Active, Charlton, from ditto, for the Sandwich
Islands; and Prince Regent, Ving, from dity, for ditto.
LIVERPOOL, JUNE 28.—Arrived the Fawcett, ercok, frOna
Maryport ; Ossian, Black, Maranharn ; Betsy, Chaplin, Ber-
bice ; Catherine, Swan, St. Domingo; It. W. Harris, Hutton,
Jamaica; Perfect, Prince, Charleston; Liverpool Packet,
Richie, Savannah; Daniel, London; Scout, M'Kenzie, and
Jackson, Home, from Newfoundland; Duke of Wellington,
Watson, St. John's; Mary Ann, Wickerman, Alexandria;
Betsy, SuMner, Leghorn; Fidelity, English, Port .Medway;
Blcssing, Jursey, and Fairy, Brewis, Miramichi ; Neptune,
Benin, Gaspe; Harriet, Humble, Port-au-Prince; and Mersey,
Demerara.
. .

CONVE:74, JUNE 22.—Arrived the Cyclops, Graves, &Om
Havannah, in 32 days; and Mary, Cruickshanks, from Bahia,
in 65 clays. _ _

LIVE a JUNE 27.—Nearly 40 vessels have sailed from
this port to-day. Among them is a transport, with one of tlit
newly-raised regiments, for Halifax.
London, England, 1824-06-30

BANKRUPTS.

Nathaniel and Walter Nathan, Mansell-street, Goodman's-
fields, quill-merchants, July 12, 17, Aug. 10, at the Bank-
rupts' Court, Basinghall.atreet. Solicitor, Mr. Abbott, Mark-
lane.

John Harrison, Padibam, Lancashire, cotton-spinner, July
19, 21, Aug. 10, at the Old Bull Inn, Blackburn. Solicitors,
Messrs. Milne and Parry, Tanfield-court, Temple.
William Newbold, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, tailor, July
10, 17, Aug. 10, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street.
t'olicitor, Mr. Mayhew, Chancery-lane.
James Gibson, Liverpool, merchant, July 13, 14, Aug. 10,
at the Star .and Garter Tavern, Liverpool. Solicitor, Mr.
Wheeler, Lincoln's-inn-fields.
Edward Austin, Bedford-place, Commerci;l-road, baker,
July 3, 13, Aug. 10, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basmghall-
street. Solicitor, Mr. Broil;ley, Copthall-court, Throgmorton-
street.

William Grt'en, -Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, car-
penter, July 9, 10, Aug. 10;- at the Hind lon, Wellingborough.
Solicitor, 111 r. Hodson, St. John-street-road, Clerkenwell. • -
Richard Wright, -Low Ireby, Cumberland, grocer, July 21,
22, Aug. 19, et the Globe Inn, Cockermouth. Solicttor, 111 r.
Fisher, WarnfOrd-court, Throgmorton-street.

PRICE. OF STOCKS TIIIS

Rank Stock 239
3 per Cent. Red. 95./ 95
3 per Cent. Cone . shut
3i per Cent • 102
( Dissd.
per Cent. ......101•n
( New shut
Bank I,ongAnn.23 22 15-16ths
Imp. 3 per Cents.
'lndia Stock

PRICEM OF FOREIGN FL
Austrian Bds, 5 per et. ...95iq
ChiTian, Bds, 6 per et.
Colombian Bds, 6 per et. 86 51
Scrip lig pr.
Danish, 5 per cent.
Greek Scrip
;Mexican Bonds

Scrip
Neapolitan, h per cent ...
Peruvian Bonds

Scrip
u6sian, New, 5 per ct 951 Z

TO It El GN

ARRIVED.
1 31alut

if Mil WA T E it AT LON DO:
Morning, 9 minute% after 5. f
London, England, 1824-06-30

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

ROBERT-TOWN MEETING (YORKSHIRE.)
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16.
Hunters' Stakes of five soy. each, with 25 added, for horses,
&c, not thorough-bred. Heats, two miles.
Mr. Goodburn's b. m. Creeping Jane, 5 yrs old, I Ist. 61b. 1 1
Mr. Simpson's b. h. Dr. Blemish, aged, I2st. 4 2
Mr. Wright's b. h. by Sir Malagigi, 6 yrs. 12st. 2 3
Mr. C. Brown's ch. h. Woodpecker, aged, 12st. - 3dr
Mr. Hudson's b. g. Charles, aged, 12st. 5 dr
Creeping Jane the favourite.
Sweepstakes of 5 soy. each, with 20 added ; 3-yr-olds, 6st. I2lb.
four, Bst. 31b., five, Bst. 111 b., six and aged, 9st. Mares and
geldings allowed 21b. Heats, two miles.
Mr. Morley's b. f. Rosemary, 4 yrs old 2 1 1
M. Lamb's b. h. Sober Robin, 6 yrs old - . 1 3 2
Mr. Kirby's b. f. by Ardrossan, 4 yrs old - 2 2 3
THURSDAY.
The Huddersfield Subscription Plate of 50 soy. and 5 sov. to
the second horse. Heats, three miles.
Mr. Hudson's b. g. Sir Henry, 5 yrs old, Bst. 81b. - 1 1
Air. Wood's gr. in. Fair Fanny, aged, Bst. 111 b. - 2 2
Mr. Lamb's b. h. Sober Robin, 6 yrs old, 9st. 3 dr
3tol on the winner. Easy.
Sweepstakes of 5 sov. each, with 20 added ; three-yr olds, 6st.
121 b.; four, list. 31b. ; five, Bst. 111 b. ; six and aged 9st.
Mares and geldings allowed 31b. Heats, two miles. (Six
Subscribers.)
Mr. Goodburn's b. m. Creeping Jane, 5 yrs old . 1 1
Mr. Lamb's b. h. Sober Robin, 6 yrs old - - 3 2
Mr. Hudson's b. g. Charles, 6 yrs old - - 2 3
Mr. Simpson's b. g. Doctor Blemish, aged - . 4dr
3to lon Creeping Jane. A good race.

SALE OP MR. PIERSE'S STUD.
The Racing Stud of the late HE IM,/ PIERSE, M.D. sold
remarkably well on Friday last, at Bedale ;—Amongst others,
the following were disposed of. A yearling grey filly by Wal-
ton,_ out of Lisette, sold to the Duke of Leeds for 710 guineas.
A brown colt in training, 3 years old, by Walton, out of Ro-
sanne, sold to J. G. Lambton, Esq. M.P. for 1670 guineas;
and a bay colt, 4 years old (also in training), by Comus, out
of Rosanne, bought by the same Gentleman, for 1550 guineas.
A two year old grey colt, by "Whisker, out of the Wizard
mare, sold to Lord Darlington for 500 guineas. A brood
mare, Rosanne, with a filly-at her foot, sold to Mr. Nowell
for 1020 guineas.—A great many Gentlemen attended ;
amongst whom were the following—the Duke of Leeds, Lords
Egremont and Barnard, Sir C. Monck (Belsay-Castle), Co-
lonels' Pulleine, Cradock, Towers, and Sergeantson,—Mr.
Powlett, Mr. C. Wilson, Major Healey, Messrs. Lambton,
Riddell, Ferguson, Selby, Nowell, Milbank, John Cookson,
&c. &c.—The total produce of the sale, which was conducted
by Mr. Tattersall, was 9060 guineas.
London, England, 1824-06-30

PEDESTRIANISM.

On Thursday last, at a quarter before seven, Rather, the
Kentish Pedestrian, succeeded in his undertaking of running
from Hastings Market house to the Market house at Rye, and
back again (a distance of more than twenty-two miles) in two
hours and three-quarters. He came in amidst the shouts and
huzzas of an amazing concourse of spectators, having half a
minute to spare, and appeared very little fatigued, as he entered
into conversation with several of his acquaintance immediately
on his arrival at the gaol.
A young Wiltshire man, named Robinson, on Tuesday last
undertook, in the neighbourhood of Warminster to run three
miles in twenty-one minutes, which he accomplished with ap-
parent ease, having thirteen seconds to spare.
London, England, 1824-06-30

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK

India Bonds B3s.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills Xi 999, 9d 32 37
Ditto 590
Ditto Small - 33 32
Bank for Act.
India for Acct.
Cons. for Account ... 96 951

NOS, AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Portuguese Bonds al
-Scrip
Prussian, 5 per cent.'
Ditto New
Spanish 1821,5 per ct.
1823, ditto
Alliance Shares 14 A
Palladium
Equitable Loait
Irish Ditto
:Manchester Ditto
French Itentes
Scrip lsi 18

MAILS.

Du r
I nail) bu rgb

N BRIDGE. TO-MORROM
j Evening, 30 minutes after 5.
London, England, 1824-06-30

THE THENTRE.

DaenY-LANE.---Mr. BRAHAM, whose high
musical powers are
justly estimated by the Pub-
lic, had his annual benefit last night at this
Theatre. The musical treat which the bills an-
nounced naturally attracted a very numerous
audience. The first piece was an Opera, entitled
The Devil's Bridge, which was supported by Mr.
BRAIIAIU, and all the musical and comic strength of
the Company. On this occasion Miss MELVILLE, a
Lady who has deservedly been admired for her
musical taste and science as a concert singer, as
well as for her voice, made her first appearance
ou
the, hoards of a Theatre. The novelty of the
situation at first produced timidity and embarras-
meta, but she recovered her powers and excited
much applause. The Public are indebted to Mr.
Bitanam for bringing more forward a lady who
promises to become a very interesting actress.—
During the progress of the Piece, there was a call
for IVIr.Ho allov hose place appeared to be supplied
by an ordinary chorus singer; but Mr. KNIGHT,
who came forward, stating that Mr. HORN was
dressing for his part, and would appear when the
occasion demanded him, soon allayed the storm.
He did then appear, and was well received. The
second Piece was a musical Melange, entitled
The Feast of Apollo, and was again supported by
all the vocal talents of the company, with the ad-
dition of Miss CAREW, who, thought she volun-
tarily quitted the Stage, and has devoted herself
to private teaching, readily came forward to sup-
port a musical brother. The whole WUS a rich
repast. After this Concert, another clamour was
raised for INcLEnoiort who was expected to join
in " All's _Well," as the audience were anxious
to see their once popular veteran, and at length
Mr. ELLISTON came forward, and, after stating
that Mr. Isci,EnoN's name had not been announc-
ed in the play-bills, observed that he was either
too much indisposed or too timid, after so long
an absence from London, to appear before them.
This explanation also appeased the tumult. The
whole concluded with the Farce of What Next?
and the company departed at a late hour, fully
satisfied with the treat which Mr. I.34tAllAil had
afforded them.
London, England, 1824-06-30

CORN RETURNS.

(CIRCULAR.)
CORE RETURN OFFICE, RECENT STREET,
LONDON, JUNE 22, 1824.
SIR--A Law having been passed for the relief of the holdCrs'
of Foreign Wheat by allowing them to sell it for home con-
sumption, upon the condition of placing a proportionate ("nap-
tity of Flour in the Bonding Warehouses for exportation, I ata
directed, by the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council flu.
Trade, to call to your recollection, that under the Act Ist and
2d Geo. 4, cap. 87, you are to make returns of Britis4 Ctiin
only; and that the sales of such Foreign Wheat as may be le-
leased from Bond under the Act lately passed are not to be Re-
ceived by you, or included in your returns to this Office.
I am also directed by desire that you will make known to all'
the Dealers in Corn who have,made the Declarations prescribed
I,y the 38th Section of the last-mentioned Act, that they are 'On
no account to include in their returns to you, either any Sales
of the Wheat now released from Bond, or of any other Fo eign
Corn whatsoever ; as by so doing they will subject them, elves
t i the Penalties enacted by that Law, which Penalties, ;An
this Notice, will most assuredly be enforcel.
1 am further directed to desire that you will exercise all the
vigilance in your power to detect any attempts that may to
made to influence the Averages unduly, either by returns c f
the released, or other Foreign Corn, or by fictitious or condi.
tioal Sales ; and that when from unusually large returns being
made from one party to another, and then by the same parties
in an opposite direction, or from any other circumstances, sus-
picion of fraudulent practices is excited, you will use the utnimt
diligence in order to ascertain accurately the particulars of such
transactions, and make them known to this Office, accom-
panied with such evidence as you may judge will be necessary
to insure conviction, in case their Lordships should see tit to
order prosecutions for offences againgt the law.
I am, Sir,
Your most humble Servant,
WILLIAM JACOB, Receiver of Corn Returns.
To the Inspector of Corn Returns.

CORN EXCHANGE, JtiNTE 30.
There were good vantities of Corn left o;cr from Monday,
and a moderate fresh supply th s morning. lii Wheat
there id not much trade ; but Monday's terms are matn-
tained for the best parcels; Barley comes sparingly to
hand, and is win rather dearer. In Beans and Pease there is
no variation. Our Oat buyers purchase reluctantly, but the
terms of Monday are fully supported for this article.
A IlltlVALS.—Wheat, 2,400; Barley, 40; Irish Oats, 1,200
quarters ; Flour, 2,703 sacks.
London, England, 1824-04-02

rERITISLI PRESS.]

The long-depending question respecting the
Colombian Loan has now been finally and ho-
nourably settled, Unlike the worthless se-
curities of Old Spain, the Republic of Colom-
bia has acknowledged her debts, and the bonds
of her creditors in full. She has waved all ob-
jections, and made no deductions whatever; al-
most the first act of her complete independ-
ence, free from every thing like hostility,
has been to acknowledge those obligations
contracted for her, however imprudently, in
her hour of peril, and without investigation
or security of any sort. The Colombian Go-
vernment now recognizes the entire debt, with-
out the smallest sacrifice on the part of the
bondholders, thus rendering them full and sub-
stantial justice. The Republic grants new bonds
through their representative, Senor If urtado, to
all present holders of the old securities, sanctioning
the exchange by a solemn decree of the Congress of
Colombia, which puts these securities beyond all
doubt. The new bonds will bear the same interest
as those issued by the late Senor Zea,and the bond-
holders will have no trouble but that of going to the
office of the respectable Contractors, to make the
necessary exchange. We congratulate these gentle-
men and the bondholders both, on the trulygratify-
ing conclusion of this important business. Such
a

rmination is most honourable to the good faith
and generosity of the Colombian Government.
That great republic, free, by the fall of Puerto
Cabello, from the extremity of Quito to the
Spanish Main, from the presence of a single
Spanish soldier placed by her energy, and
the devotion of. her Government and people,
in undisturbed security with fresh com-
merce daily crowding to her shores, and rising
with peace into wealth, and power, and great-
ness, has marked her era of complete independ-
ence by the act of good faith and generosity
which we are most happy to record. The Repub-
lic of Colombia by such conduct, secures for her-
self that character throughout the world, without
which no nation can be really great. Thus all the

doubts and fears that have accompanied this loan
for more than twelve months, are at length
for ever set at rest; and the great question of
security is settled with honour to the Re-
public and the contractors, and the highest sa-
tisfaction to the numerous bondholders, the credi-
tors of the Republic. What a contrast to the
conduct of the unprincipled Ferdinand and his
vile Government, by whom so many thou-
sands have heen basely robbed. Senor Hurdato's
mission on this occasion must be a most gratifying
one to him. He has accomplished it since his
arrival in this country, with equal prudence and
good sense. The termination of this important
business must be equally grateful to the feelings
of the respectable contractors, Messrs. Herring,
Graham, and Powles, to whom, while doubts and
agitation attended the recognition, it was a source
of deep anxiety.
London, England, 1824-04-02

POETRY.

FRAGMENTS.

THE BABY'S GRAVE.

a solitary nook
01 the Church-yard ground,
Where straying eyes might hardly look,
Stood forth a little mound.
A little mound, and fit to be,
The cradle grave of infancy ;
Laid there in quietness to keep
A dreamless and eternal sleep.
()manly flower did bend its head,
One sweetly-smelling flower
Qver that soft and grassy bed,
Wet by the night-dew shower,
Meet emblem did it seem to be
Of weakness and cf purity !
And did the dew alone descend

Upon the baby's grave; --
The Ancer alone in silence bend
Above the baby's grave?
Ah ! no—l saw, when the Moon was high,
A sorrowful damsel passing by,
Slowly and sadly passing along
Like the tone and the tune of a sorrowful song,
Sung by a sad and desolate maid ;
Reft of her heart's love—lost or dead,'
The hollow earth scarce echo'd her tread,
As fearing to wake the sheeted dead,
The dead that below were slumbering pent,
Each in his stone-girt tenement.
And when her steps-had reach'd the rnoand,
'Heath which her baby slept,
How mournfully she loaledaround,
How bitterly she wept.
Then to the breezes did she tell
The burden of her tale;
And thick and fast the big tear fell,
Adewn her cheek so pale.
Methought I heard of blighted love,
Of faithless man's caprice,
And the soft prayer sent up above
That prayed her soul's release ;
And then in accents. motherly
She breathed her baby's name,
And looking round with fearful eye
She vanish,d as she came !

MIDNIGHT.
The Moon was up and splendidly,
The Stars unveird their faces to Heaven,
Not a sound was heard
But the voice of the bird ;
Then c 7 owl wailing mournfully,
And the dew dripping gently fronloff the tree,
And the fish leaping forth from the water riven.
Nothing to darken the starry &kV
Could ye view in the bright expanse on high,
Save to the Moon three eloudlets
Each driving on the other
Like three little children eagerly trying
Who first should kiss their mother ;
And she did like a mother move
To meet them half-way on their race of love.
Not a breath the smooth lake's surface broke,
Or stirr'd the leaves of the aged oak
That slept o'er its motionless shadow there ; •
'Twas fit for Faeries to leave their shells
And dance thro' vales and moonlit dells,
So sweet was the hour—so sweet and fair.

J. H.

SPORT ING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING-ROOM, APRIL 1.-STATE OF THE ODDS,

RIDDLESWORTII.

9to 4 agst Rebecca I 4to 1 agst Don Carlos
9 to 4 agst Katherine I 17 to 1 agst Sister to Sailor.
Reformer is not expected to start for the Riddlesworth.
DERBY.

13 to 1 agst Elephant
18 to 1 agstly Burly
13 to 1 agst Don Carlos
40 to 1 agst Br. to
0 S.
9 to 4 P.gst Rebecca.
DONCASTER ST. LEGER.

7 to 1 agst Osmond
8 to 1 agst Gretratlir
9 to 1 agst Jess}
London, England, 1824-04-02

PRICE 0

F STOCKS .
TWO. o'cLocK!

This ILA Y AT
Sank Stock
3 pet Cent. Red. shut
3 per Cent. Coin • 05 94iii
34
.per Cent shut
4 per Cent: 5 Old shut
1 New 1071
5 per Cents. 1797 —
Bank Long Ann shut
[nip. 3 per Cents. —

•• - -
India Stock shit
India Bonds...
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
Ex. Bills
Ditto Small
Bank for Act.
India for Con. Acct
COns. for Acct. 95i 9411

..56 56

PRICE OF FORLION STOCKS ix LONDON, APRIL 2,

AT ONE o'cLocK.
Five per Cents. 103 i.
Scrip, 174 pin.
Six per Cents. 00.
Five per Cents. (Metallic) .00.
Ditto New 97i.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 96. • •
Scrip, Mk prem.
' Five per tent. Bonds, 1829, 00.
Ditto lB2l, 19i.
Ditto 1823, 17.
Five
per Cent.'Bonds, 93i -ex div.
. Ditto New, 99.
Portugueee j- Bonds, 941-.
Scrip 7i.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 10541..
Peruvian Scrip, 00.
Chili 80 ex div.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 824.
Mexican Scrip, 7 prem.
Greek 24 dis.
Alliance Insurance Shares-161.
Bank Shares £24 Os. Od.
Seven per Cent. 95. • -
Six per Cent. 94-102.
Five per Cent. 109-102.
Three per Cent. 77.

French 1

rtusaiat -i

Neapolitan
A uatrian

Spanish

Prtt:witul

American

1110 N WATER. A.
Morning, 18 minuti

•
LT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
tes after 4. 1 Evening, 33 rninutei after 4,

GENERAL,POST OFFICE, CORK.

26th March, 1624

SIR-I have the honour to inform you that the Post-
Masters General have 'directed that a communication shall
be opened between the Cities of Cork and Bristol, by
the Steath Packet George the Fourth; I have accord-
ingly issued the necessary directions to the Postmaster of
Cork, to use all due diligence to put the same into force.
I am, Sir, your faithful servant,
EDW. S. LEES,-Sec.

The President of the Chamber
of Commerce, Cork.
London, England, 1824-04-02

PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, Aran. 1...
M ISCELLANEOUS.
The Earl of. DERBY presented a petition from Bolton-le-
Moors in favour of the Bill for the Recovery of Small Debts.
—Laid on the table.
The same Noble Earl then presented a petition from Liver-
pool against the Judges' Accommodation Bill.—Laid on the
table.
Mr. STUART WORTLEY and others brought several private
Bills from the Commons, which were read a first time.
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented "a petition from
some parish in the County of Ihvon, against the Plymouth
Improvement Bill.—Laid on the table.
The Postage Rates Bill was read a third time and passed.
The Union Duties Repeal Bill was read 'a second time.—
Adjourned.
London, England, 1824-04-02

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS.

This morning Thomas Wardell, a most notori-
ous character, was indicted for stealing a quantity
of herrings, the property of Samuel Betts, a fiatk-
monger in PrinCe's-street, NVesminster. •
The robbery was distinctly proved by the
evidence of Sarah Meads, who saw the prisoner
take the articles which he gave to a little child,
who ran away ; but 00 her giving informationl.o
the prosecutor, he was pursued and taken Into
custody.

The prisoner denied the charge and accused
.he female witness with owing her a grudgC
)ecause he would not accompany her home. a

-few evening's since.

She however positively disclaimed ever seeing
kiln before that evetsing.—The Jury instantly
found him Guillzj.
The Chairman (Mr. CoNsT) said, the prisoner
had not only been found guilty of the crime,
but had aggravated the cause by attempting .to
impeach the character of the witness, he was.a
dangerous subject to remaiu in this country, and
therefore sentenced hitn to seven years transpor-
tation.

BOW STREET.—azirs
ROBBERY OF A FRENCH i<er-
mont, the Parisian who stood charged with rob-
bing one of the Courkrs of the French Govern-
went of a very valuable snuff-box was again put to
the bar. One of the domestics of Lord Lauderdale
brought a note from his Lordship to the Magistrate
who informed him that there was not sufficient
evidence now to detain the prisoner; but if the
courier should return, and any further proofs be
adduced, the prisoner could be again taken up.
Mr. HALLS then addressed the prisoner es fol-
lows :—Where do you come from ?—A. From
Paris. INlr. llALLs—Then you had better return
as soon 'as possible : you are now dischai-ged.
London, England, 1824-04-02

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXOIANGE, Avntir. 2.
The arrivals of this weEk are only small—Wheat, no 3 ;
Barley, 2700 ; Oats, 320 e ; -Irish Oats, 400 quarters ; Flour,
4300 sacks; prime dry samples of Wheat being ),cane, obta:r.A
rather higher prices, but damp qualities arc still neglected ;
Barley is again rather dearer fo,r the test parcels ; Beans and
Peas are held firmly at Monday s prices; the quantities of Cats
ate now fast declining, and they obtain more money than at
illonday.—The Flour trade for this week's market rather im-
proves.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, APRIL 2.
The market was rather short
. this morning of cattle, and the
trade appea7l very Heavy, m conseqw:nee of which lower prices
are demanded; and Oxen may be quoted full 2d. per stone
lower than last market-day.

Cowrs,/wit 27.—0 n Ow 20t1t inst., Nrajor-
General MAINWARING, Governor of Barhadoes, was larded
here ex-transport Loyal Briton, from fiarbadoes, having re-
turned to England, on leave of absence for ole year, to recruit
Lis health.
London, England, 1824-04-02

BIRTHS.

On the 30th ult., at hishou;e:lievonshire-place, Edgware,
road, the Lady of William J. L. Campbell, Esq. of Glenfal,
loch, North Britain, of a son and heir.
Yesterday, at his house in Upper Seymour-street, the Lady
of the Hon. Wm. Jervis, of a daughter.

MARRIED
On Wednesday last, at St. George's Church, Hanover-
square, John Sweatman, jun., Esq. of Thornhauh-street, Bed-
ford-square, to Mary, youngest daughter of Thou. Chevalier,
Esq. of South Audley-street.

DIED.
Yesterday morning, at his house in Judd-place-east, John
Freeman, Esq. aged 78.
On the 29th ult. at Martley, near Worcester, Henry, youngest
son of the Hon. and Rev. P. Meade, aged 17 years.
At Pentillie Castle (in child bed), Mrs. Coryton, the wife of
J. 'l'. Coryton, Esq.
On the 29th ult. at the British Museum, aged 84, Ann, the
wife of the Rev. James Bean.

Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the Svx,
OFF Ica, 112, Strand, by J. 13. CAnsTAtus.
London, England, 1824-04-02

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

1110NMOUTH ASSIZEi, TUESDAY, MARCH 30.
Before Mr. Baron GARROW, and a Special Jury.
DOE, on demise of WEBB, 7/. LITTLEFIALES.

Mr. TAUNTON stated this to be an action of ejectment. In
1770 a lease of premises at Pont-y-pool was granted to Mr.
Banbury • they consisted of a forge, iron works, mid certain
dwelling Banbury;
Appertaining to this property and included
in the lease was a stable, which becoming ruinous had been
pulled down, and a sadler's shop erected on its foundation.
At the expiration of the lease in 1816 the property was given
up to the lessor, with the exception of the sadler's shop, to re-
cover which the present action was brought.
A number of witnesses were examined, from whose testi-
mony it appeared that the property had been involved in a
Chancery Suit, and that from the confusion arising therefrom,
no rent had been demanded for the site on which the sadler's
shop stood, and hence a plausible defence was afforded to the
present action. If was, however, clearly shown to be part of
the property included in the lease granted to Alr.Hanbury in
1770.—Verdict for the plaintiff:

RUMOURED DEATH OF MR. SCARLETT.-Mr. Baron
GAittlow, in 'the_ course of the above trial, interrupted the
Learned Counsel by expressing his anxiety to know the con-
tents of a newspaper which had just been brought into Court,
(the mail having that moment arrived), in relation to the re-
ported decease of Mr. Scarlet% The newspaper being handed
to his Lordship, he apologized to the Gentlemen of the Jury
for the interruption. After perusing the paragraph, he stated,
that unusual. as it was for a Judge so to act, he could not do
otherwise, on the present occasion. than read aloud the para-
graph which had so highly .gratified h s own feelings, and
which could not but greatly interest every person that heard
him. Ilia Lordship then read aloud the contradiction of the
report frc;in an Evening Paper of last night, which, in addition,
stated that the Learned Counsel was in Court at York on Friday.
The satisfaction which resulted was general among' all present.
London, England, 1824-04-02

FOR TIIE SUN.

Mg. EDITOR-It is to be regretted, that in the
Debate on this important subject, last night, that
no reference was made to the great Number of
Members returned from tile INLAND Coal Dis-
tricts, as compared with those returned from the
Northern Coal Districts, viz. :
Durham County Two
Durham City Two
Northumberland County Two
Newcastle-on-Tyne - Two
Morpeth - Two

Total

Ten ! ! !

The great increase us the price of Inland Coal
to the Manoraeturer shoold also hat,. begat Stßted,
an that the STAND DOW AO
.zi
1) -
the Stafford-
shire and other Inland Coal-owners is not to be-
nefit the Manufactiiring Interestsi but to increase
the annual value of their estates, by the export
of Coals into other and remote .Districts. • The,
whole of the Coal Doty ought to be repealed 'for
the sake of the poorer inhabitants of the Mari-
time Districts, indeed for other important reasons
which might be urged in favour of it.
A LONDON COAL BUYER.
• Whitefriars, April 2, 1824.
London, England, 1824-04-02

LORD COLERAINE.

It is
isreported that this extraordinary Character,
so o
known and so much distinguished under
the title of Colonel HANGER, or the familiar
appellation of " GEORGE HANGER," died sud-
deuly a convulsive fit, at his
nearhouse oi Wednesday,lth
eßegent's Park. He was formerly
admitted among_ the convivial companions of his
present MAJESTY; but as the Prince advanced in
life, the eccentric mariners of the Colonel became
somewhat too free and coarse for the improve-
ment al taste, and the broad vivacity
of the of the.facetioustoy
iliumonrist gave way to associates
of a more refined description. But though, as we
have said, the Colonel was free in his manners, he
never was inclined to give intentional offence, and
the peculiarity of those mannersprecluded all idea
of resentment, and laughter rather than anger
was the result of his most extravagant sallies. lie
was capable of serious exertions of friendship,
not by pecuniary sacrifices, for of such his situa-
tion hardly ever admitted, but by. persevering
zeal when he was likely to effect a beneficial
purpose. Ilia conversation was too frequently
larded with oaths, but they passed from him like
the idle wind,' and were the effect of habit,
1 not irreverence. lie was well acquainted with
military duty, and was never wanting in courage,
or the spirit of enterprize. NVe say this from
the information of competent authorities, who
served with him in America, as well as from
long personal acquaintance. lie is generally
acknowledged to have been a very handsome
man in early life, but his person was disguised
by the singularity of his dress. Though disposed
to participate in all the dissipations of higher
life, he- yet contrived to devote much of his
time to reading, and was generally well pro-
vided with topics for the usual conversa-
tions of the table, even in the most convivial
circles. lie was so distinguished a character
that he might be considered as one of pro-
minent features of his time, and he was
courted as well for the peculiarity, as for the
harmless tendency, of his humour. He published
several pamphlets, all of which contained infor-
mation, expressed in his own whimsical manner,
and in one of them* he introduced a portrait of
himself suspended on a gibbet. On the death of
his elder brother, Lord COLERAINE, he resolutely
declined to assume the title, and was always
somewhat peevish when he was addressed by it.
Upon the whole, if he had not the wit of
Falstaff, was always entertaining, and his
numerous and varied classes of acquaintances
way well say of him, as of the facetious offspring
of our immortal Bard, that they could " have
L better spared a better man."
London, England, 1824-04-02

who owned a cabbage garden of the power of laying a snare to'
kill hares or rabbits which came to destroy his cabbages.
,‘fter some discussion the clause altogether was struck out.
Mr. S. WORTLEY amended the clause, giving persons the
right to seize and prevent other trespassing on their land. The
Amendment was to allow persona having the right. of free chace
and free warren to sport.
31r. LOCKFIA RT did not know that the right of free
warren would justify a trespass.
Mr. JAM ES said, persons having the right of free warren
had invariably claimed the right nf sporting upon all manors.
The Armament was then agreed to.
On the Clause which gives a penalty of 5/. a.e-,a.inst persons
trespassing with dog and gun on the grounds of individuals,
Sir J. WROTTESLEY wished to reduce the penalty.
Mr. S. WORTLEY said he was only desirous of protecting
game if it were made property, as he would his woods or any
other species of property. If trespasserS would not go off when
warned, they were to be seized and taken berbre a Magistrate.
Sir J. SE BRIOHT observed chat many persons from Lon-
don were in the habit of trespassing by shooting in buggies.—
How were they to be warned and seized.
Mr.- LOCKHART did not consider the clause sufficient to
empower persons to seize individuals who might be found
snaring game.
Mr. MONCK opposed the clause.
Mr. S. 'WORTLEY proposed several amendments to the
clause which were agreed to.
The CHAIRMAN then reported progress, and obtained
leave to sit on Monday.
The other Orders of the d'lr were disposed of, and the
House adjourned at One o'clock.

SEA COAL DUTY.

FOR THE sUN.

Ma. EDITOR-4 have given great attention to
the debates on this subject, but have been sur-
prised that no one has stated the heavy additional
charge nhich is thrown on the consumer of
Coals in the interior of the Maritime Counties,

wherein there is not au water carriage—for in-
stance—l will mention Hampshire, where I re-
side—about ten miles from Emsworth, which is
the nearest importing place from my residence,
and where the rate of carriage is ten shillings per
chaldron Winchester measure for that district—
so that in these districts the consumer pays as
much as the Londoner.

AN ENEMY TO UNEQUAL TAXATION

March 30.

COAL DUTIES.
London, England, 1824-06-01

THAMES NAVIGATION

The report on the Thames Navigation bill was brought up;
and after a few words from Aldermen C. Smith and Wood, it
was ordered that the bill be engrossed.
The Medway Navigation bill was read a second time, on the
motion of Mr. Robarts.
The Thames and Medway Canal Bill was read a third time
and passed.
THE MISSIONARY SMITH.
Petitions praying the House to institute an inquiry into the
circumstances attending the trial of this individual were pre-
sented by Sir W. Lemon, from Cornwall; by Colonel Palmer,
from Bath ; by the Attorney-General, from Ashburton ;.ibry
Sir P. Shaw, from the Hibernian Missionar3r Society ;
Burrell,Mitcham fr;omb
yl)l‘i ticrh.l
Pe y 6
ratnmda Pn nftrwoionr
i;dnbeyyll;tr. DelllSODb,yf.roems
by
"1
rldrarui
from Hull; by Mr. Mona, from Reading. 31r.
Petition, signed erdresbeyntetiudo
ainshimatiiitrajarnatps_cotfitit.ohne

PRICE SEVENP.ENCE.

from the Ministers of 17 Dissenting ( ongregations I the
county of Bucks, signed by them on the behalf of B,ON,
individuals.

Sir T. BARING and Sir J. WROTTESLEY presented similar
petitions from the London Missionary Society, and the town of
Leek.

Mr. HOBHOUSE presented a petition from a member of
the Royal College of Surgeons, complaining of the increase of
quark doctors.
Sir R. SHAW presented a petition from Belfast praying for
the abolition of Negro Slavery.
Lord EASTNOR presented a petition from the tanners of
Hereford, against the lilies' Regulation Bill. •
Sir C. COLE prdk.ented a petition from the Glarnorganshire
Canal Company, against the duty on coals.
Lod BINNING presented a petition from a poor man resi-
dent in (dllingham, Kent, whose land had been rendered use-
': as to him in consequence of some alterations in the dock-yard,
and praying for redress. I 1 is Lordship also presented a petitior.
from the notaries of Roxburgh, against the duties on their
licences.

Mr. CAMPBELL presented a petition from Argyllshire, in
favour of the free intercourse in spirits between Scotland and
Envland:
,•

Mr. PLUME R presented a petition from the London Assur-
ance Company, against the Marine Insurance Bill.
Mr. Alderman THOMPSON presented a petition from ur-
wards of 500 underwriters, against the Marine Insurance Bill,
and playing to be heard by their Counsel in support of their
objections,