The Sun.
London, England, 1832-07-04 00:00:00

BOUNDARIE,' Bill.

The Duke of RICHMOND moved the Order of the
Day for going into Committee on this Bill.
Lord WYNFORD contended that, before their Lord-
ships acceded to the motion, a Select Committee ought to
be appointed to inquire into the local circumstances of
rich particular case. The Noble Lord concluded by mov-
ing that the returns and report of the Commissioners of
Boundary be referred to a Select Committee, to inquire
into the cases of the Irour.idaries of all boroughs containing
I,ss than 300 ten pound houses, and particularly to exa•
mine the cases of the boroughs of Barnstaple and Hodder a-
field, and to report their opinions as to what boundaries
night be proper for those places.
The Duke of RICHMOND said that
been expressed by the Noble Lord whose(WharnldclinffoVbemaile
had
WYNFORD extended
atn::tw opposedoausiul
dliP;rioeeusmeepodool
recollect
thetheetlythoavt
absence he regretted, that Huddersfield could
such discussions as
a nomination borough. The effect of
to have no other
idnqauloitnye,haian
and get rid of the Bill altoeether.
Lord ROLLE complained of the boundaries given to the
an opinion lmd
tilifathethstis"
f RICHMOND said that the boundaries
onlyne
u d groundsijugto arrtawt.eail
ilail.doube.eehnopfrEopaors.esd,,,,l,, woulde. be to prolo the Committe ,
The Duke o
Lord
answer than what had been given by the Noble Duke.
te:ugnotrbyelmowighthteknb,iimr,
by the Noble Duke. However, he should not divide ti e
House. The country would recollect why the inquiry hair
l)i'eeerna orepfpu:eseddl
Bart of Tavistoelc.—(A laugh.)
order atsharteltdhye
Earl GREY said that it the House went to a division-
.
he should oppose the motion, fur this simple reason, that
it would answer on'y the purpose of d;day.
Lad ELLENBOROUGH called the attention of the

Noble Lords opposite that in the Reform Bill the usual
clause was omitted, and that much inconvenience was
likely to arise from this circumstance.
The Duke of RICHMOND intended to introduce a
clause in this Bill, giving magistrates the power of settling
these difficulties.

Earl GREY would inquire into the cue, and give it
consideration. Some way or other means might be fdund
of abating the evil as it now stood.

After a few words from Lord HOLLAND, the House
resolved itself in a Committee.

Several clauses of the Bill were agreed to, and the
House then resumed. The Chairman reported progress,
and obtained leave to sit atain this day.
Their Lordship adjnnrned at Twelve o'clock.

CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT.

COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL.—(THIS DAY.)
DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES.
COUNTRY.
Remaining at last Report, 697—New Cases, 378—Deaths,138—
Recovered, 150—Remaining, 787. Total Cases since the cow.
men cement, 14,919—Deaths, 5,541.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.

There is a small arrival of all kinds of Grain this week, but
the return of Flour is good. The weather continues so remark-
ably favourable, that the trade for every description of Grain
is very dull to-day at Monday's prices. Fine fresh Flour meets a
fair demand, other qualities are heavy.

Wheat.
English 2,395 qrs.
Irish 24
Foreign .....

ARRIVALS.

Barley. Oats. I Flour.
520 qrs. 1,123 qrs. I 3,996 sacks.
1,620 I
1,830 I brl 9.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

IPSWICH RACES, iliur 3.
His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. Four mile heats.
Lord Berners's ch. h. Ringleader, 5 yrs. (G. Edwards)
walked over.
The Town and County Members' Purse of 50 sove. for

horses of all ages, hears about 21 miles.
Earl of Stradbroke's Tam O'Shanter, 4 yrs 3 1 1
Lord Berner's ch. f. by Merlin, 3 yrs
G. St. V. Wilson's, Esq.'s Musician, 3 yrs 1 2 2

HALINE FARM HOTEL AND PLEASURE GAR-
DENS, NEAR MANCHESTER.

ABRAHAM WHI FAKER begs leave to
return his acknowledgments to the Gentry and
Inhabitants generally of Manchester and the neighbour-
hood, for the very liberal encouragement he has experi-
enced at their hands since opening the Hotel and Gardens
to the public, and assures them th it nothing shall be found
wanting in spirit and attention on his part to continue to
deserve the public countenance and support.
The Gardens are neatly and tastefully arranged, and
every way qualified to afford a few hours' rational enjoy-
ment for dinner or tea parties.

The Wines are of. the finest quality. London and
Dublin Stout.

An extensive enclosed shooting ground for the accom-
modation of sportsmen.

Havannah Cigars, Foreign and British Spirits neat AS
i n i or ted.

TO COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS AND OTHERS.
DOG TAVERN, DEANSGATE, MANCHESTER.
GEORGE HUTTON respectfully returns
thanks to the Commercial Gentlemen and others,
who have so liberally favoured him with their patronage
since entering upon the above Establishment, and begs to
inform them that the whole of the interior of the house
has recently been beautified, and neatly fitted up for their
accommodation ; and that no expense or trouble shall at
any time be spared which can at all contribute to the com-
fort of his Guests.

G. Hutton directs attention to the following excellent
requisites for a good Ina, which will be found at the Dug
Tavern

WELL AIRED BEDS.

PRIME OLD PORT, SEIERRY, and other WINES.
FOREIGN and BRITISH SPIRITS.
Fine flavoured Havannah Cigars.
Good Dinners, and an attentive Waiter.
_