The Sun.
London, England, 1842-08-11 00:00:00

IRISH MARKETS.

DUBLIN MARKET NOTE for the Week endmg.AUG. 5.
From To Average
95 0 36 6 30 1
10 0 12 i. 11 ti

4 S Wheat,perbarrelll
14u Flere 16610:qt.. ..

0 Baxley 16 e1an...... -- 0 I
2,114 Oats 14 5t0ur....... 12 0 16 6 14 %
Flour, per cwt 8 5t0ur....... .0 I 0 u
1ff2.5 Oatmeal 8 stone...« 11 6 14 6 16 t
Sold to Bakers only.
6,935 Cwt. lou r • U 24 0 21 4
Average price .0' Wheat ZULU cur sb, Od per
from !Ss. otl to Olettd
Receipts of Flour, 12,164
Sales of Do. 8,198 ""hut fkunt 'Si* 61. to IS, tki
Tlarit7 from Hi. Od. to Its ~L 4

YAWN OF OILZAIN.
Quarter'. Lost .... Halt cluartirn "
COlth NIA k ETS —Aug.
-
Wheat (per 20.5 t.; 01. tt. Zs. 6Li vats tper 10L.6•1. 'o I4i 04
gar:ry (per 1684)11 0 t 2, 6 "il iovr (per cwt;.. u
Oatmeal ;per Cd to •6,..
Meet, td. to (V.—Mutton, sd. to tio.—Veid, 144 to
fork, 4d. to bd.—Fresh Buffet, I lit. tt' per lb.
PAIL LS OFBUTTEH.

('omitt ,
To the
Mcrchants. To the
7,4-* re«

First

S:conTi

'third ......... .....
Fourth ••.. ............. •••• .....
Fifth
Sixth .......
CLONMELL MA
Pe, I

• - ••• o*, *ND ••• .4,4. • l4
69
.516
. 60
• 52 00.00.0 ••••••• ...... •... 43
,42 • .. ....
, Aug. 6
wt.

e. d. e. d. - 3, d. s, .
41
New Butter .... ....98 oto t 4) C Hidet craw 1......... ..- .to .24
Oatmeal.. «.«....«.. 0 14 6 i1ac011Page.......-.. 41 C 4,, O
Rendereol.Z
. 0 bQ v Heads ................AN 1 _ I
Per tat,
Fieur,Second ..-- 0 40 ..) 11i0ur;C:..rdit....,„.. ti gR 0
---Household...— .0 V.S 01 —.-- koinum.... :8 r _ 0
Per Barrel.
_

0 o I Barley 16 0 LS 0
Berem.•••••••«•....e. 13 0I e Is 011.1••••

ADMIRAL KEPPEL MYSTIFIED BY GEORGE TEM
THIRD.-111 the " Life of Admiral Keppel, by the Hon..
and Rev. Thomas Keppel," recently` published by Col-
burn, the following amusing incident is told, of the,
Adthiral being duped .by George the Third, when hic
Majesty was about to, dissolve the " Coalition " Ad-
ministration :—" The same night Keppel had an audi-
ence of the King. He had previously appointed 3tr.
Adair to sup with him at ten o'clock. It was. past
twelve before Keppel returned home. • Why, A.ifruiral,'
said Adair, where have you been ? liere. have I.
been waiting for my supper these two hours.' Reppei
replied, have been with the King ; 1 thought I shoLid
never have fret away. His Majesty has been most kind
to me he inquired about our prospects and plans, and
treated me with so much openness and hop esrv, that I
entered' fully. into the state of affairs, wit h which he
seemed highly pleased.' • And you 6..liewehita?' drily
asked Mr. Adair. Keppel felt hurt at the, doubt. Adair
contented himself with -saying, • Well, we shalt Ky.'
Before they parted, a note arrived from Lord Temple,
to inform Lord Keppel that his :Majesty/had no farther
occasion for his services. This was one uf those appe-
rent marks of kindness which the King knew. so welt
howie practice."

We Collect the following accounts of the harvest in
several parts of Fram e from the provincial journals..
In the •department of the Aisne the rye and w heat
will lie of superior quality, bo: in small quantity- .;
oats will scarcely give a quarter of the usual cob')
in poor lands, but in rich ground the retard
be an ordinary crop: In the Yonne, rye and wheat
are equally fine. In the Cher, wheat will IN, 2burida„
both for ear and straw, and oats will give a, fair crop.
In the Isere, rye and wheat will be abumlant, and of par-.
ticularly fine quality ; maize, potatoes, and other
vegetables profuse iwell. In the Vosges the cr.ip
is scanty, and a great quantity .of wheat had I, ten
scorched up. and in the mountainous pitris
barley, oats, and buck wlicat have iizilfyl. 1 Abe
Ifete,e the wheat will be fine, outs promisq
barley thin but fine, hay almost a recut failure, In the
Somme the harvest will be fine ; wheat in g04,11„,t, hiw
not suffered from the drought, and leaves sh to be de-
sired either for quality or quantity, but tho late wheat hae.
been scorched up. The second crop of vetches and lucernt
have failed.—ln the Seine-et-Oise the rye is abunde at
and of good quality ; the wheat is good, but in seittli
quantity. Forage will he exceedingly scarce. In. the
Aube the rye is magnificent, the wheat has little s.cratv,,
but fine ears, oats and barley are very poor, and
wheat in small quantity.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT..
HOUSE OF LORDS, Augum lb.
BANKRUPTCY LAW AMENDMENT BILL.
On the motion of the LORD CHANrALLOR,
the amendments of the Commons were ogreed to, and
the Bill Was passed. . ••
The Coventry Boundaries Bill 'was read a second
time, committed, and ordered to 'De read a third time
to-morrow.
The Canada Loan BiP. was read a third time, and
passed.
The Lututtiei Asylums (Ireland) Bill was read a
third time and passed.
NEWFOUNDLAND BILL.
Lord CAMPBELL presented a petition from the
Solicitor and Agent in the Newfoundland House of:As-
sembly, against what the petitioner termed the d'.sfra n-
chisernent of the colony of Newfoundland. The Noble-
and Learned Lord supported the prayer of the peti-
tion, and said, that although there were some pep,
visions of the Bill of which he approved, vet; lie
utterly objected to swamping the representa.4:eya of
the people by the nominees of the V-rown.
He moved. that 'Counsel be heard at the 1-Jar against
the Bill. He would be no party tb the introduction
of Counsel merely to impede the progress of the Bill,
but he understood that the Obunsel were in attendance.
After a shortcoteeer3Y:iion it was agreed that the
Counsel shouldlt ).:eard before a Cominittee of the
whole Houw
On A•1141,...0ti0n of the Earl of RIPON, the House
AvA-mr.,(ltogly resolved itself into Committee, and
'l:,.tr. Burge was called in.—He mid that he had
ken so recently instructed on the ease which it wPs
' his duty to lay before then), thatle must entreat their
Lordships to grant him until to-morrow.
The Earl of RIPON said, could not ate Rill go
through Committee, and the Learned Gentle...uan be
heard on the next stage ?
Lord BROUGHAM—:WouId you not rather be
heard now, Mr. Btirge?
The LORD CHANCELLOR---:To be sure :it is
only a figure of rhetoric.—(Laue,,liter.)
Lord BROUGHAM—Yes.; yes.—(Laughte.r.)
Mr. Burge preferred to have time.
The LOUD CHANCELLOR said the Committee
had better go on, and from whet he knew
.of the
Learned Gentleman at the bar, he would be able, bb:
tween this and five o'clock. to-morrow, so to condense
what he had to gay, as greatly to save their Lord-
ships! time, so that their Lordships would gain by the
delay.—(Laughter.)
Tile Bill then went through Committee, and was
ordered to be read a third time to-morrow.
The remaining Orders were then disposed of.
Several other Bills having afterwards been brought
up from the Commons, and severally read a lust.
time, a considerable suspension of business took:
Debtors
their Lordships waiting for tote Insolven.
Debtors Bill, which was expected from the Com-
mons. The Bill having at length been brought lip,
the amendments were agreed to, and the Bill. 'was
passed.
___

- The House, tutourned. at a Quarter to Seven
o'clock,

HOUSE OF COMMONS, Aug. 10.
INCOME-TAX.

Mr. R. YORKE begged to know front the Right
Hon. Gentleman the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
whether, when a landlord paid for repairs for his te-
nant, such landlord would be allowed deductions far
those repairs. He also wished to know (us we under.
stood) whether, when an individual went to expense
in maintaining or keeping up his propQ.rty, he would
be allowed for such outlay. He thought, from the
spirit of the Right Honourable Gentleman's remarks
upon the Income-tax that such allowance would be
made, but he was not able to find any provision ha
the Act respecting it.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said
that the landlord would not be allowed to make any
reduction for repairs executed for the tenant. With
regard to the second he did not understand what was
the nature of the question the Hon. Gentleman put to
him.

Mr. R. YORKE said that the object be bad in
view was to know whether the expense of nodotaio-
vig property as property would be allowed, wlipthee,
Property was subject to any aggression or ottkr,
the outlay necessary to maintain it as property would
be allowed ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,