The Sun.
London, England, 1834-06-30 00:00:00

LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 0, 1834.

Boardof Local Directors, elected by the local shareholders,
subject to the approbation of the Directors in London.
Ninth. That the Directors in London shall be em-
powered to appoint Presidents and Honorary Directors.
Tenth, That a full and authentic Report shall be made
each year to the Subscribers, of the affairs of the Com-
pany ; and the proceedings, at all Meetings of Proprie-
tors, printed for their use.
Eleventh. That the proposed Establishment shall laa
called _ _ _

vWv
THE NATIONAL BANK OF IRELAND.
Twelfth. That 51. per share shall be paid on subscrib-
ing, and -further Calls made as the Bank proceeds, of
which timely notice will be given ; but no instalment to
exceed 101- per cent.
Thirteenth. That these terms may be altered or modi-
fied as may be agreed upon at a General Meeting of Sub-
scribers. .
bankers—Messrs. Ladbrokes, Kingscote, and Co.
Applications for Shares may be• addressed to the Oils,
mittee for constituting the National Bank of Ireland, at its
Office, 53, Old Broad-street. •

FINSBURY ELECTION.
TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS 0P

FINSBURY.,

GENTLEMEN,
HIS day will decide the Election in my favour,
if my.fiiends come early tot 1. I re,19,.!A,
therefore, sour immediate votes. Youi promises lease
me no doubt of our trium,thant success.

I have visited every distiict of your borough, and on every
possible opportunity declared unreservedly my opinions,
and my claims to your confidence and independent suffrages.
I appeal to my invariable conduct in three successive Par-
liaments—to my constant votes in favour of the great mea-
sure of Parliamentary Reform—to my votes against the
Pension Lists, useless Places, and Sinecures—a security
for my future character, which the other candidates cannot
give you.
• If any Electors are uninformed of my political opinions
and professions, I now repeat them on the opening of the
poll.
I am a decided advocate of Triennial Parliaments—the
constitutional and expedient duration of a British House
of Commons. The infamous Septennial Act disfranchises
the constituencies for four years : Parliaments cannot
keep seven years without corruption, and it is fitting that
Representatives should every three years submit to re-
election or dismissal, for political misconduct.
I will vote for the BallOt, because I conscientiously
believe that it is the only full security for the freedom and
purity of Election—in the smaller Boroughs especially ;
the only adequate cure of that system of oppression and
corrupt expenditure of money which degrades equally the
Representative and Elector.
I will support every proposition in Parliament for giving
full effect and extension to the Elective Franchise, as
originally intended by the letter and spirit of the Reform
Bills.

I promise my unqualified support to such a wide mea-
sure of Corporation Reform as shall restore to all House-
holders the ancient privilege of periodically electing their
own Magistrates and Municipal Officers, and the safe cus-
tody of the Public Purse.

Church Reform I advocate as the only mode of preserv-
ing the State Establishment of religion—the necessary
means of ridding the Churchi of England of the, drones who
infest her sanctuaries—the non-residents, the pluralists,
and the sinecurists. • I will promJte all measures for a
just equalization of the revenues of the Church—for the
more equitable payment of the working Clergy; and .for
the full relief of the Roman Catholics of Ireland from the
unjust burthens of a Protestant Establishment.
"The Protestant Dissenters may rely on my unqualified
advocacy of their just claims to equal Civil Rights.
I shall vote for the abolition of Church-rates—for the
admission of Dissenters to the privileges and advantages of
the English Universities—for a civil registration of Births,
Marriages; and Deaths—for the redress of all the practical
grievances of the Dissenters—for the entire repeal of the
civil disabilities of the Jews, and their restoration to the
rights of British subjects.
Economy, retrenchment, eualization of taxation, and
the.popular reform of all our Institutions of Church and
State, will be the rule of my votes as your Representative.
Electors of Finsbury ! Such are my claims to your sup-
port and suffrages.
Redeem your Promises tome, andP6ll;tkitholit an hour's
delay, for _ _

Your faithful obli.,,ffed servant,
T. S. DUNCO3IBE.
Committee-room, Crown Tavern, Clerkenwell,
June 30th, 1834. 3 o'clock ....id.

TO IRON FOUNDERS AND OTHERS.
THE DIRECTORS of the NEWCASTLE
SUBSCRIPTION WATER COMPANY will,
'on or before Thursday, the 10th of July, receive sealed
TENDERS for large quantities of CAST IRON PIPES
of 14 inches, 10 inches, 7 inches, 6 inches, 5 inches, 4
inches, 3 inches, and 2 inches diameter, to be cast in
lengths and of weights as stated in the specifiCation. They
will be subjected to proof by hydrostatic pressure equal to a
perpendicular column of water 400 feet high for the
heavier portion of the 14 inch main, and 300 feet for all
the other pipes.
Persons desirous of giving in proposals may obtain copies
of the Specification by applying, if by letter post-paid, to
the Secretary, at the Office of the Company, No. 13,
Mosley-street, Newcastle upon Tyne, on or after Saturday,
the 29th of June.

By Order of the Directors,
, HENRY A. MITCHELL, Secretary.
Newcastle upon Tyne, June 18, 1834.

LOTTERY.—GEORGE WEBB informs the
Public, that on the 22d of Next Month, (July) the
present Lottery will be all drawn, and that it is the
LAST AND ONLY ONE AUTHORIZED BY

PARLIAMENT.

The Scheme contains Prizes of
£16,000, £lO,OOO, £3,000, ..C:2,000, £1,600, 1,500, &c.
&c. the Holders of which will, as heretofore, receive the
value in MONEY ON DEMAND, according to the con-
ditions of the Scheme, if purchased at GEORGE WEBB's
Office, No. 1, Strand, adjoining Northumberland House,
CHARING CROSS.
Present Price of a Ticket, £l3 18 0
Half £7 6 OiEighth £1 18 6
Quarter
!RP It is particularly necessary to observe, that
GEORGE WEBB, who, formerly at Cornhill and
Ludgate-street, Shared, Sold, and Paid Capital Prizes in
State Lotteries amOunting to •Several Hundred Thousand
Pounds, HAS NOW ONLY ONE OFFICE, and that is
next to Northumberland House,' CHARING CROSS.

COUNTRY CORN MARKET

Per Qti: :ter. 1
j
Morpeth
Penrith
Sheffield
Winchester ..--..

DURING LAST WRIER.

Wheat. l• Barley.
s. to a. C. to 5.
50 • 25
48 C 0
43 51 23 26
52 25
50 . 28
48 54 26 29
s. d. s. d. s. 11. d.
50 56 2'4 26
66 70 29 40
80 84 46 50
70 93 36 46
80 86 4n 48
70 76 36 39
80 90 30 46

Oats

S. to S.
22
20 24
2f3 23

Per Bushel.
Carmarthen
Cowbridge
Newcastle (Staff.)
Northallerton
Swansea ....—..--..
Warwick —.—..
I'cr 8011.
Barnardcastle —. 'l2 0 14 0
Durham.— 9 0 12 0
Richmond 'll n 16 6
Stockton 0 12 0

13 22
L 4. s.d.
14 19
24 33
30 34
33 40
30 34
19 2
20 33

8n 86
70 80
86 90
86 90

50 60
49 59
50 64
40 48

Beans

% s
40

32 31

40
42 41
cd
00 00
56 66
50 51
36 66
60 67
00 06
56 60

8R ]no
73 90
A 6 90
80 9C

WA K EFI ELI) CORN MAR KET.—June 27.
Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Su4ll,lk —s. 4 !s. to Vs. tine SIS.
Lin. and Cain. —s. 4.25. to 47s fine 50s.
`forksiiire —s. 425. to 465. fine 19s.
---- White —s. 475. to 525. fine 56s
---- Foreign, Red —s ass. to 475. fine 51s.

- . White —s. 4115. to 505 nr- 568.
Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk
- Lincolnshire 9.55. to 285 me 398
--- Yorkshire Wold 4.
- Foreign
!leans, Old
---- New 35;..0 3.5.5, fine 42,
Oats, Potato l9s. to 225. fine 245.
----- Poland —s. 175. to 19s. fine 21s
Friezland and Small ...; ...... —s. 16. to 18.5. fine 20s

Healing
Shelling °3s. to 265. Od. per Load.
Malt - 35s :395. fine 424. per Load.

Rapeseed

SCOTCH MARKETS.

.Wheat. I Barley I Oats. I Beans Ilatmea

Aberdeen
Coldstream
t•upir
Onndee
Elgin

38 4V3 23 2ri 11 18
31 26 18 20 16 17
25 42 18 19 13 14
48 56 26 31 18 .22
50 60 30 33 20 25
10 50 24 26 lii 20
38 42 25 26 15 17
17 34 111 19 12 14
48 131 23 29 16 20
50 56 23 2(3 20 22
3f the measure varies threw

- - 21 4
IFI 20 31 36
26 22 - -
22- 26 --
30 31 - -
23 30 . - -

n;ern
Kel.
P,rlh -
The size

23 2fi
4-5 234
8 43 41
22 2 5 - -

18 -

'bout the

..sintr Y.