The Sun.
London, England, 1821-06-18 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

Derby Races are fixed for the 28th and 29th of August, at
which more sport is expected than has been witnessed for many
years.—Besides the two plates of 60gs each, and a Handicap
Sweepstakes to which will be added theLadiesPurse—l3 horses
are named for the Gold Cup-22 for the five-guineal Sweep-
stakes—and three for the two-years old Sweepstakes of twenty
guineas each. _

- The King's Stag Hounds, to the number of about fifty, have
been sent to Brighton, for the benefit of sea-bathing.—(Brigh-
ton Paper). .
Much sport 'is expected at Guildford Races ; and we learn
that Mr. Denison has given a plate of 50 guineas to be run for.
Stoney Cross Races, on Whit Tuesday, were numerously and
respectably attended. Four ponies, under 13hands, started for
the bridle and saddle, two of which afforded excellent sport, viz.
Mr. Hillyer's (of Romsey) Enchantress, and Mr. Alexander's
(of Bramshaw) Hit or i%iiss. The saddle was won by the fbr-
mer, and the bridle by the latter. .
TROTTING EX T R AONDINARY.---011 Wednesday se'nnight,
Mr. Thos. Powell, of West Rudham, backed his grey mare to
trot one mile in three minutes, which she performed in two
minutes 59 seconds, on the Lynn road. The mare was ridden
by the owner, carrying 11 stone.
RACING ENT RAORDINARY.—On Monday, a match of a
similar nature to the one which recently took place at Leith,
was decided on the Dock.- Captain Y—r, of the Dum-
friesshire militia, for a bet of considerable magnitude, engaged
to gallop his horse, before Mr. J. S. E—t, of the same regiT
inept, could run thirty-five yards; which, owing to the master-
ly manner in which the horse was started by Capt. Y. was what
is termed in jockey language a " thing.' Immediately
afterwards Capt. Y. offered to gallop the same horse 15 yatds
against Mr. E., which being taken, much sport was the COnle-
gGeTlCC;= Sar Air, E.-- having come to the scratch in bang-up
style, the first and second heats were declared dead liy the-um-
pire, and the third was gained by little mere than half a yar4.--,
(Dumfries Courier.)

, CRICKET.
A well-contested match of cricket was played last Mom:34y
and Tuesday, on Tichborne Down, near Alresford, between
eleven of Alresford and eleven of Stockbridge, which, after
much good play, was decided in favour of Alresford, by only
nine runs, as the following statement will shew :
Alresf ord—lst innings. Second Innings.
H. Cole, b. Elton - - 1 b. Russell
T. Knight, b. ditto - 7 h. ditto -
G. Collyer, run out - -30 c. Oliver ,
J. Privett, c. Vernon - ti b. Gary -
J. Francis, c. Stacy - 8 b. Russell
J. Puliinger, ran opt - 3 s. Elton -
J. Wilson, b. Russell - 1 not out - - - -
J. Pewsey, b. ditto - 19 b. Rusiell - - -
W. Pewsey, c. ditto - 9 b. Stacy - - - -
R. Freeman, b..ditto - - 4 b. ditto -
Hawkshaw, Esq. not run out -
out

- - -29

Byes

- 38

2

141

Stochiiridlte,--,ist Innings. Second Innings.
T. Corfe, c. Collyer 4 b. Collyer
0. Oliver, not out - - - 53 b. Francis
11. Gary, s. Cole - - 0 b. ditto
M. Goddard, c, Pullin,
ger - - . - - 1 b. Collyer 4. -
W. Russell, b. Collyer - 0 b. ditto - -•
J. Vernon, cr Francis - 4
run out - - -
E. Elton, b. ditto - - - I not out - - -
T. AttwOod, run out - - 8 leg before wicket -
Ilayter, c. Pullingcr - 0 c. Francis
Ed. Elton, b. ditto - - 3 run out
T. Stacy, b. Privett 19 b. Francis -
Byes

r- - 1

- - 5
- - 8

-
- 10
- 4

l~

- - -44
-13

102 119
A grand match at cricket took place at Sarisbury Green,Hants,
on Whit Tuesday, for twenty-two sovereigns and a fat sheep,
between eleven married and eleven single Gentlemen belonging
to Titchfield parish, which was decided as follows :—Marrietr,
first innings 77, second 66-143 ; single, first innings 74, se-
cond 70-144, and two wickets to go down. The weather being
fine, an immense concourse of people assembled, 'who were
highly _gratified. The cook of the Most Noble the Marquess
of Buckingham's yacht superintended the roasting of the sheep.
A grand match at cricket will be played in the course of a
short time, between eleven of the Nottingham Club, and a WO
number of the Bolt Club, Norfolk, for 250 guineas a side.

The QUEEN has renewed her engagement with
Colonel ROPER for the occupation of Branden-
burgh House for another year, and is building a
kitchen detached from the house, upon an im-
proved plan.

On J.'riday last, In the House of Lords; the
great question between the Marquess CnoL-
MONDELEY and Lord CLINTON was finally de,
cided in favour of the latter. An estate [of
(20,000/. a year depended on this suit.
GUILDHALL.—Saturday a drover was brought
up on a complaint made against him by Mr. MARTIN, off}al-
way, for having maltreated some animals under his charge. It
appeared, from the statement of Mr. Martin, that the prisoner
some days ago was driving a flock of sheep down Newrate-street,
when, being very numerous, they blocked up the street, and
could not get on so fast as he wished. The prisoner, however,
began to lay about at a most furious rate with his stick onthose
sheep which were in the rear. He. gave some order to-hts dpg,
who, misunderstanding him, came in for a share of the beating
which his master had given to the sheep with so much cruel*
It appeared further in the course of the statement, which Mr.
Martin made with great eloquence, that the prisoner was at the
time without his badge. The Sitting Magistrate, Sir J. Pl:a-
-nniG, convicted the prisoner in the penalty of 20s. for his
cruelty towards the sheep and the dog, and in a penalty of
equal amount for appearing without his badge.
MAD DoGs.—A young man, the son of a farmer near nab-
berley, Shropshire, was bitten in the arm last Wednesday by a
mad dog. The young man was brought to Shrewsbury imme-
diately, where excision took place of the part bitten; and it is
hoped he will recover. Several horses, cattle, and sheep, have
also been bitten by mad dogs, in various parts of that cotoity,
within the last few days.
A man was placed in the stocks in St. James's
Church-yard, Bristol, last week, for drunkenness,

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING P 17'1:11S.
June 'lB.
•

[MORNING POST.]

Private advices state that the Emperors of
Russia and Austria, naturally indignant at the
atrocious outrages which have been committed upon
the- venerable and -pioug Patriarch and the other
unoffending Christians at Constantinople, have
determined to insist on such reparation from the
t;
urilish Government as the case will admit, and
on the necessary pledges and securities against
a repetition of those horrible and diabolical ex-
cesses.

tNEW TIMES.]
Our private correspondence from Naples con-
tains a sketch of
_the new form of Government,
which the King of Naples has thought fit to es-
tablish in his dominions. We
.cannot 'say that it
appears to
,us very- likely to satisfy the partisans
of what are. called liberal ideas; but a more se-
rietis objection to it is, that it does not appear to
be :built on'the ancient institutions of the country.
In all .the middle and southern parts of Europe
a -representation of the different classes of so-
ciety-, generally under the name of States Ge-
neral or Provincial, existed centuries ago.—
Upon-this basis, it strikes us that in most coun-
tries a sound and stable Government might
be formed ; but the principle adopted by King
Ferdinand is rather derived fro:n the . school
of i3uonaparte.
.It gives to 'the Crown the direct
nomination both of the General and Provincial
ConuCils. We have certainly no right to quarrel
with this system, if the Neapolitans are pleased
-with it : and no doubt it is better than the
monstrous anarchy of the united Muratists and
Carbonari, which has lately been put down ; but
if we are to deliver a -theoretical opinion on it,
we must say, that it does-little honour to the po-
litical wisdom of the Neapolitan Statesmen. Two
or three points it in are deserving of
.praise. It
renders the Sicilians independent of the Neapo-
litan Council of State ; it establishes Provincial
Administrations ; and it abolishes the Conscrip-
tion. When we have said this, we have perhaps
said all that can be fairly urged in favour of the
new -Edict of his Neapolitan Majesty.

[1.1111T1,11 eitEss.]
The large majority in support of the proposed
grant to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cla-
rence was generally considered decisive of the
question. We now learn,- with some surprise,
that
_great exertions are making to oppose it on
the Report this evening in the House of Corn-
room. Without vanity we may, with Mr. Tier-
ney;c.laim sonic credit, as not in the list of the
enemies of economy and reform ; it would, there-
fore, be advisable for some of those who oppose
the-grant to his Royal Highness, to throw away
the mask of reform, and avow their conduct at
once as influenced by other motives. The man
who comes forward at the present moment the
advocate of economy stands upon delicate and
dangerous ground. It is not a prize to be won
by every puny whipster who thinks lie has nothing
to do but object to every item in the great and
extensive scale of the public expenditure. If in
the due administration of justice-it be necessary
for a suitor to come into Court with clean hands,
it is more necessary for a man standing forward
-the leader of the House of Commons on that
which is its most avowed constitutional duty, the
guardianship of the public purse, to place him-
self above all suspicion, and to shew himself a
purely independent man, of high honour, spirit,
and true patriotic feeling, inaccessible to the in-
fluence of mean and selfish motives.

[THE TIMES.
On this evening-the Bill for the repeal of the
doty on Husbandry Horses to be again debat-
ed ; and that, also, for not only increasing the
income of the Duke of Clarence, but for giving
41rn-the arrears of an income which he refused to
,poss.ess, will come before -the -House of Com-
mons. These two measures reflect light upon
each. other.' We Nave before Said that the money
claimed for the Duke of Clarence amounts to
one -25th part; or thereabouts; of one whole year's
. dtity upon the husbandry horses of the kingdom.
Is. this a proper way of disposing of -that part of the
d ity, even -if the tax were 'continued? And if
frig tax be repealed, how much more cruel to ex-
tract the Duke of Clarence's arrears from. the
• residue of our resources thus impaired ? Be it
offserve.d, that the money, given to his Royal
H'ighness goes to no necessity of State, to no in-
crease of public security or. comfort : and with
respect to his Royal Highness himself he refused
the 6/;00/ a year; having at the time when he so
rirfused.it, a settlement of 2,5001. more than his
other brethren upon the consolidated fund. Nor
is this all; a circumstance has been intimated to u$
of which we were not aware,or we should not have
advocated even the assignment of the 6,0001, a year
• to'him froth the preSetit period, and much less
• his receipt of 18,0601: gratuity. We find that
'his-Royal liiglniess4s children by Mrs. Jordan
are already pensioned off upon the country at the
rate of five hundred a year 'each : neither is there
any increase to hiißoyal Highness's family from
Ills late raarriage : what possible reason, there--;
fore; can there- be, except the wanton waste of
mone, for now giving him eighteen thousand'
pounds ? We should say, make it one hundred
:thousand, or half a million, or any other imagin-
able sum, for there is just as much reason for one
• as for another. The Bill for the Repeal of
tfke Duty on Horses employed in Agriculture is,
: as we above intimated,. a comment on that for in-
creasing the income of the Duke of Clarence.
We were surprised rather, after. the vote which
- passed the House on ThurSday night, that Mi-
nisters should indicate their determination to re-
sist the repeal of the above-named Bill. .-But
While such methods exist for disposing of money,
. it• seems difficult to disallow or stop short any of
the methods by which it is raised ; and, indeed,
the Agricultural Horse Tax is either to be
•. 'commuted into some other, or is to be withdrawn
ofrom the permanent defence of the country; and
:15 not to be ;Tally saved by 'pie reduction of

some equivalent portion of our expences, it is ob-
vious that there is uot the least public advantage
to be derived from its abolition.

, [MORNING CII RONICLE.]
The defeat upon the division for the Agricul-
tural Horse Tax appears "to have completely
paralysed the writers for thg_ Treasury. Not a
single pen has been raised i4beir defence upon
this'question, and the Scribes n ho can be so elo-
quent on many occasions, are now all aghast to
know what is to happen. However, our readers
may he assured, Ministers have resolved on mak-
ing the most solemn promises, that prior to the
next Session, Economy shall be. the order of the
day throughout every department of the State.
Now it must not be forgotten, we had precisely
the same assurances at the time of the appoint-
ment of the celebrated Finance Committee ;
when the Marquess of Londonderry, in a speech,
or rather prologue to the drama, entertained
us by a laboured eulogy upon the utility of an
Opposition, and the benefits derived from so
wholesome a controul upon the Government.—
The people were told this Committee would sit
for the sole purpose of remedying the abuses so
universally deplored, and were affectingly en-
treated to saspeod their judgment, and to repress
all clamour, until satisfied of their sincerity by
their actions. The Committee did sit, and pre-
sented several Reports ; and upon the recom-
mendations contained in such Reports, many of
the recent motions have been made for procuring
reduction in the Estimates. The Ministers, it
will he recollected, had their own majority in
preparing these Reports, and yet Lord Pal-
merston and Mr. Ward were instructed very
coolly and somewhat jocosely to inquire," whether
the House were always to be bound by the opi-
nion of a Committee !" Now we ask, is this the
dignified conduct of a Government professing a
degree of paternal solicitude for the welfare of a
community, or would such unworthy arts appear
rather to emanate from a few unprincipled jug-
glers, regardless by what shift, trick, or contriv-
ance they can get through their ceremonial for
the evening ? But the public are no longer to be
deceived, and not even the eloquence and poetry
of Mr. Canning can divert the attention of any
considerate man from the shocking system of ex-
travagance under which the nation groans. What
must be the sensation of a family, in the middle
ranks of life, when they read over the Lists
of the Superannuated- Allowances, and see
the hundreds of thousands there expended—
expended, too, in numberless instances, for
no other purpose than to create vacancies for
new claimants under promise of promotion ? We
implore those who have power, to correct the evil
in time, and to reflect well upon the warnings
afforded us by the sufferings of France. During
the latter part of the reign of Louis XV. any
Nobleman presuming to plead for the sufferings
of the people, and to talk of economy, became
the subject of jests and ridicule of the Court,
whence he was speedily ejected as a sort of leper
too dangerous for communication. And if any
individual in the more humble stations of society
presumed to remonstrate, he,by the prompt cere-
mony °la Mitre de cachet, was conveyed within
the walls of the Bastile, where the midnight as-
sassin silenced all remonstrances. Things thus went
quietly on ; one abuse submitted to, encouraged the
addition of another, until the fatal tragedy took
place which forms an epoch in the history of the
world. That such fatal excesses should take place
here we can never fear. The British people are
famed for their generosity and good nature, and we
are anxious these qualities should beget for them,
at least some considerate return, rather than to
see their generosity made use of as an instrument,
whereby to ridicule and insult them for theircre-
dulity.

RECEIVERS-GENERAL.-The Report from the
Select Committee of the House of Commons on
the duties of the Receivers-General of Land and
Assessed Taxes has been printed. • The Re-
ceivers-General have long formed a most impor-
tant class of sinecurists, who have hitherto riot
attracted sufficient attention. Their emoluments
" are derived from a poundage of 2d. in the
pound on the Land Tax, and 11d. on the Assess-
ed Taxes, from a balance of 6,5001. generally,
though reduced, in some late instances, to 4,5001.
and from the interest arising from the current
balance in their hands Previous to their quarterly
payMents into the Exchequer. According to the
present system, the. Receivers-General commonly
retain in their hands the whole of each quarterly
collection for about six weeks, being equivalent
to an advantage of retaining the whole year's
collection for six weeks in the year." One of
these offices produces 20821. per annum net profit.
The Committee recommend that the. Receivers-
General shall have fixed salaries, and that their
number shall be reduced from 66 to 44. Out of
36 only 2S perform even in part their duties in
person. The others act by deputy. This prac-
tice is now to be discontinued ; and instead of
leaving large balances in the hands of country
bankers, who are connected with the Receivers,
the remittances are to be managed as they are in
the case of the Excise.

AMERICAN PEACE ESTABLISIIMENT.—It IS
derstood that the arrangement of the officers, ac-
cording to the new and reduced organization of
the Peace Establishment, was completed at the
close of last week, and will shortly be an-
nounced. The Board of General Officers has
separated. General Scott has already left the
city,' and General Gaines will depart for the
South in a few days. General Brown is yet here,
and it .is supposed will remain for some time
longer. Indeed, it is understood that as there is
now but one Major-General in the army, his
head-quarters will be at Washington, being a
central position, and allowing of frequent and
prompt communication with the War Depart-
inent.— ( National Intelligencer.)

CURE FOR HYSTERICS.—" Before the introduc-
tion of tea, the Ladies spent their afternoons over
a cup of good mulled wine, and perhaps it would
have been as well if the practice had continued.
Hysterics were• then little known."--(Dr. Hos-
TER'S Men and Nanners.)

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, JUNE 16.

HERALDS'-COLLEGE, JUNE 1

The King's Most Excellent Maje4y in Council having been
pleased tO-cominand me, as Deputy Earl Marshal of England,
forthwith:to prepare and countersign letters to be passed under
the royal sign-manual, requiring the attendance, at ,the solem-
nity of his Majesty'q Royal Coronation, of all the Peers of
Great Britain ; and-his Majesty having been further pleased to
command me to prepare such letters also for such Temporal
Peers of that part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland, called Ireland, .who sat and voted in the House of
Lords of Ireland before the Union, -or whose right to sit and
vote therein, or to vote at the election of a Representative Peer
for Ireland, has, on claim made on their behalf, been .admitted,
or shall, on or before the last day of 'the present Session of Par-
liament, be admitted by the House of Lords of the United
Kingdom, and where not now members of the House of Com-
mons of the United:Kingdom ; 1 do hereby request that all
those Peers who, in conformity to the above regulations, are
or may be entitled to assist at the solemnity of his Majesty's
Royal Coronation, will be pleased forthwith to transmit their
respective addresses to Sir Geoige Nayler, Clarenceux King of
Arms, at. the .Heralds'-College, in order that their letters of
summons may be forwarded without delay.
HENRY HOWARD MOLYNEUX HOWARD,
Deputy Earl MaFshal.

filitehall, June 14.

The King has been pleased to appoint Peter Robert Lord
Gwytlir to exercise the office of Great Chamberlain of Eng-
land, until a sufficient Deputy to exercise the said office shall
be nominated_by.. the Baroness:Willoughby of Eresby, and the
MarehionesS of ChohnOndeley,. co-heiresses of the said office,
and approved by his Majesty, or until his Majesty's pleasure
shall be further signified.

•
June. 8.
The King has been pleased to appoint the Right Ron. Wm.
Dundas, Keeper of the Signet, to the place and office of Clerk
of his Majesty's Recfisters and Rolls in Scotland, in the room
of A. Colqtthoun, Esq. deceased.

Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County
of Ayr.
Ist Ayrshire Yeomanry Cavalry.—Charles Fergusson, Gent
to be Lieutenant, vice C. D. Oairdner, resigned; George James
Campbell, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Cowan, resned.
2d Ayrshire or Cunningham and Cumnock Yeomanry Ca-
valry ; Major John Ferrier Hamilton to be Lieutenant-Colo-
nel ; Captain John Logan to be Major, vice Hamilton, pro-
moted ; Alexander Aird, Genton be Cornet, vice George
Ranken, resig,ned.—(Gazette.) •

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.
J Lee, Sunderland, grocer, from June 2 to-July .23.
D. Turner, Whitephapel-real,. timber-merchant, from June
.2 to June 2!;. '

BANRRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
H. Roberts, Holywell, grocer.
BANKRUPS.

J. Pollock, Adam's-court, Bioad-street, merchant, June 23.
July 3, and 28, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. SWect
and Co. Basinghall-street.
H. Blain, Adam's-cotirt, Broad-street, merchant, June 23,
July 3, and 23, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitors,-Messrs. Sweet
and Co. Basinghall-street.
G. Woolrich and J. Woolrich, Spital-square, silk manufac-
turers, June 23, 30, and July 28, at twelve, at Guildhall. So-
licitors, Messrs. Sweet and Co. Easinghall-street.
E. Bury, Liverpool, merchant, JUly 4; 5, and 23, at eleven,
at the Albion Tavern, Ranelagh-street, Liverpool. Solicitors,
Messrs. Blackstock and Co. King's Bench-walk, Temple ; and
Mr. E. G. Deane, Exchange.tourt, Liverpool.
J. Bass, Holbeach, Lincolnshire, brewer, June 29, 30; and
July-23, at eleven, at the Horse and Groom, Holbeach. So-
licitors, Mr. John Son, Holbeach ; and Mr. F. Jeyes, Chan-
cery-lane. ' -
J. Bellingham, Uttoxeter, Staffordshire, nail-manufacturer,
July 2,3, and 20, at eleven, at the Talbot inn, Rugeley, Staf-
fordshire. Solicitors, Messrs. Tooke and Co. Gray's Inn; and
Mr. Flint, Uttoxeter. •
• P. 'Wood, Kingston, gardener, June 3, 30, and July 23, at
twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Gregory, Clernerii's
D. Manson, Throgmorton-street, merchant, June 23, 30, and
July 23, at eleven, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Weston
and Co. Fenchurth-street. _

T._ Kay, Princess-square, Ratcliffe-highwayy, coal-merchant,
June 23; SO, arid July 23, at eleven, at Guildhall. Solicitors,
Messrs; Saxon and Co. Pump-court, Temple. -
J. Hurndall, Bristol, haberdasher, June 23, •30, and July
28, at eleven, 'at Guildhall. SOlicitor, Mr. Gates, Newgate,
street. . _ _

M. Woodhead, Liverscdge, Yorkshire, merchant, July 7, at
the Armitage Army Inn, Clifton-Upon-Calder, Yorkshire, 1.4;
and 20, at the Bidek Bull Inn, ,Gomersal, Yorkshire, at
ten. Solicitors, Mr. Evans, Hatton-garden ; and Mr. Carr,
Oomersal.

T. Dawson, Upton, Norfolk, merchant, June 29, 30, and
July 28, at four, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. Solicitors,
Mr. Parkinson, Norwich ; and Messrs. Poole and Co. Gray's
inn-square.
W. Parker, Newark-upon-Trent, wire-worker, July 6,7,
and 28, at eleven, at the Hotel, Newark-upon-Trent. Solici-
tors, Mr. Lee, Newark-upon-Trent; and Messrs. Milne and
Co. Temple.
. R. Wroots, Sleaford, Lincolnshire, linen-draper, July 4,5,
and 28, at one, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester.—
Solicitor, Mr. Wilson, Manchester.
W. Goff, Brighthinstone, Sussex, linen-draper, June 19,
26, and July 28, at twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs.
Watkins and Co. Stone-buildings, Lincoln's Inn.
S. Welburn, Sculcoates, Yorkshire, grocer, June 23, July
3, and 28, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Gatty and
Co. Angel-court, Throlphorton-street.
S. Wight and J. It ight, Leadenhall-street, hat-manufac-
turers, June 23; 30, and July 28, at eleven, at Guildhall.—
Solicitor, Mr. Collins, Great Knight Rider-street, Doctors'
Commons.
T.. Broomhead, Sheffield, Yorkshire, grocer, June 25, 26.,
and July 28, at twelve, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. Solici-
tors, Mr. Rodgers, Holborn-court, Gray's inh ; and Mr.
Rodgers, Sheffield.
DIVIDENDS.

June 26. C. Skrine, of ifath,grOCer-L.July 9, B. Clark, of
Birmingham, tarpauling maker—July 0, J. Whitmore, of Man-
chester, cotton and twist dealer July 14. J. L. Hinton, of Ply-
mouth-dock, grocer—July 14. T. ingett, of Plymouth,: Loot •
and shoe. maker—July 7.'E. Watts, late of Malmesbury, Wilt-
shire, surgeon—July 10. J. Taylor, of Fore-street, Ciipplegate,
draper—July 7. J. Stein, of Butcher-row, East Smithfield, rec-
tifier—July 10. J, Garland, of Austin-friarS, merchant—My 7.
W. Elgar of Maidstone, grocer—July 17, G. Bingley, of Picca-
dilly, milliner—July 7. Cottin, of Broad-street, merchant—
July 7. J. Smith, of London-road, St. George's-fields grocer—
July 7. G. Biggs, of Bolborn-bridge, silversmith-July 7..1.
W. A. Snugga, of Lime-street, spirit and beer merchant—July
7. J. Constable' • of 'Wandsworth, Surrey, carpenter—July 7.
W. Pierce, of High Holborn, wax merdiant—.July 7. W. C.
B rown; of Stone Mouse, Gloucestershire, merchant—July 7.
J. Marsh, of Gracechurch-street, hosier—July 7. -J. Peele, of
Tower-street, sack manufacturer—July 7. J. Ashton, of Harp-
lane, Tower-street, wine and spirit broker—. July 9. T. Greaves,
late of Broomfield, Sheffield, cutler—July 7. C. Symonds and
.W. Taylor, of Watling-street, warehousemen—July 9. G.
draper—July of Liverpool, linen aper—July 9. R. Abraham, of
Liverpool, merchant.
CERTIFICATES—JtILY 7.

D. Willmott, of Princes-street, Rotherhith;, master mariner
—N. Corri, of Golden-square, Middlesex, dealer in music'—M.
Postans, of Cheltenham, victualler—lt. Hoyle, of. Newcastle-
upon-Tyne,-merchant—J. Manners, of Wakefield, grocer—P.
Waln, of Liverpool, plumber—T. Powell, of Bath, cloth factor
—C. Wall, of Coventry, mercer—W. Haynzs; of Stourbridge,
Worcestershire, currier—NV. Newcomb, of Coventry, ribbon
manufacturer—J. Stanway, of Leominster, Iferefordshire, Aur-
geon—J. Troughton, C. A. Newcomb, and J. Troughton, of
Coventry, bankers—S. Tolly, of Kidlington, Oxfordshire, corn-
dealer—D. Lant, of Blackman-street, Surrey, wine merchant—
11. 13enham, of High-street, Southwark, ironmonger—F.
Fisher, of the Edgware-road, nurseryman.
PAR TNE RS II IPS DISSOLVED.
C. F. Thompson and'l4.', G. Smith, Bull's Head-court, New-
gate-street, riband-maritrfacturers.—ll. and G. Rob'nson, Cliff,
Sussex, barge-masters.—L. W. Metcalfe and W. Parker, Liv-
erpool, provisiondealers.—J. Harrison, N. Whitwo th, and J.
Harrison, Manchester,' corn-dealers.—S. Relf and 'l'. Jenner,
St. Thomas in the Cliff, Sussex, coal-merchants--J. Douglas
and S. Derry, Bedford-street, Bedford-square, .surgeons.—T.
Davies and R. Shillitoe, Oxford street, Italian-merchants.--
A. Allan and W. W. Storm, Langbourn-ehambers, .Fenchurch
street, wine-merehants.—A. Roberts and J. liymer, Lewes,
surgeons.—J. Hall, 0. Nash, J. Pardoc, and N. Mence, Hen-
wick, Worcestershire, maltsters.—J. llntsen and J. 'Ellis, I3irtr
Icy; .Durham, grocers.—.J. and 11. Hoar, DunSfold, Surrey,
general shopkeepers.—R. 11. and H. Brown and o.:.Robiusow,
Lutton,. liedfordshire, common brewers.—B. *orsbie and J.
Parker,. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchants.—R. Montt), W. S.
Evans; and J. Jones, Bankside, South London Gas Light and
Coke-works.

COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS,

DURING THE LAST WEEK.

LEICESTER, June 9•

Wheat, s(;s 7d; Rye, Os Od ; Barley, 23s 6d ; Oats, 20s sa ;
Beans, 29s 6d; .ilog Pease, —s Od ; Pale Malt, .62s Od per
quarter; Oatmeal, 23s Od perbowl of 140ihs; Fine Flour, per
sack, 45s Od ; Seconds, Od ; Thirds, 40s Oil.
- MARKET HAHRououun, June 12.—Wheat, 50; a 545;
Rye, —s a s; Barley, 2is a —s; Oats, 1M a 24s ; -Beans,
3,15; Pease —s a —s ; Malt —s a —s ; Fine Flour per sack, 455;
Seconds, 43s ; Tinii3s, 405.

UPPINGHAM, June 13.—Wheat, 42s a 51s; Barley, 24s a
255; Oats, 20s a 22s ; Beans, 305 a 325--Old, —s.

Lonowtonouuti, June 14.—Wheat, sFis ; Barley, 245;
Oats, 17s ; Beans, —s ; Malt, 64s ; Fine Flour, tier sack;
45s ; Seconds, 42s : Thirds, 39s Od.

lise•rEu, June 13.—Priceot Wheat per bushel, 7s 9iLl.
DEVIZES, June 14.

Sect Wheat 26. Od a 27s 6d Oats
Jai ley 24s 04 a 29s Od Beans l4s Od a 17s Od

1:293 Saas of Wheat, sold at the average of 24s 3.1 d.

SALISBURY, June 12.

IVlie at
Barley

WARMINSTER, June 9.

Wheat........ 42s a 52s Od I Oats 2os Od a 22s Od
Burley

WI sTBURY, June 13.

Wheat 43s a 5.1 s Od I Oats'
Barley - YOs a 46s Od I Beans
Peas —s a —s Od.
• ItEaniNn, Jinn! 16.

IV heat 4ss a 67s Od -Beans ..,s'•
Barley 2.2s a 26s Od Pease
Oats - 165 a '2os. White —s a—s
Old Wheat . .. —3 a —s.

NEWBU rtY, June 14.—W heat, 46s a (;4s—Barley, 23s a 24s
—Oats, 19s a 233—Beans, 30s a 34s—Pease, —s a —s.

CAMBRIDGE, Jutie 9.—Average.
,'heat
tye
;miry

HUNTINGDON, June 9.
Wheat .... 44s 9d a 57s ad Oats l6s Oil a 22s Od
barley 2.0 s Od a 2-2 s Od I Beans

_
Peas

Wheat

Barley