The Sun.
London, England, 1829-05-11 00:00:00

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr. Alderman WOOD brought up the report of
the London Bridge Bill Committee.
The SID3RIFFS of LONDON presented a petition for
leave to bring in a Bill for the better regulation of
the Port of London.—Referred to a Committee.

CLERKENIVELL IMPROVEMENT BILL.
The House resolved itself into a Committee of
the whole House, on the Clerkenvvell Improvement
Bill. Report ordered to be received, and the Bill
engrossed.
SMITHFIELD MARKET.

Mr, I3YNG presented a petition from Hendon,
against the Bill for enlarging Smithfield Market.
Mr. PROTHEROE presented petitions from
the parishes of St. James, Clerkenwell, and Har-
row, prajing that the days of holding Smithfield
market might be changed from Monday to Tuesday
Mr, GORDON considered this a fit subject for
the attention of his Majesty's Ministers. It would
be impossiblev,: f
olebtesheoe d
rfvtabiti)s
ie•on:e
Sabbath
vefrromit
Acioru.l changed,LdEbNeN thatAßDa a
enforced.nd
PanrdAPerStreiorr THOMAS FREEmANTf.,I4, the petitions were
ordered to be printed,

IMr. HUSkISSON presented a petition from

the Ministers, Churchwardens, and Overseerd
the Poor of a Parish in Liverpool, praying that that
part of Mr. Slaney's Bill now before the Houses riel;
specting the employinent of able-bodied mot Pi*
pass into a law.

EAST INDIA TRADE.
Mr. HUSKISSON then gave notice:t.nat
Amid to-morrow present a Petition froin
chants, Bankers, and others, of the town of P.% t
pool, praying, that, on the expiration of the
India Company's Charter, the same might not
renewed.—(Hear, hear.)
Mr. WODEHOUSE moved for various retest
relating to the Beer and Malt Trade, for the
years.—Ordered.
Sir H. HARDINGE brought in a Bill for the
future regulation of the Militia.—Read a first
and ordered to be read asecond time on Friday Deft.
Admiral HARVEY presented a petition froto..
parish in Essex, against the Metropolitan RoadBol„
Mr. SPRING RICE moved for various returns
aria Fun
relating to the sums of money paid to grand j,
in Ireland, and likewise for accounts of the
of Charitable Inst tutions in that Country. the
'Sir J. GRAHAM presented a petition fro rt„- of
county of Cumberland, praying for the imposit'°- it
a heavier duty on foreign wool. He observed that
was rather startling for the House to consider
the anomaly that the wool-grower of this country
complained that he was obliged to sell his wool at st
ruinous loss, and the manufacturer complained of
he was obliged to sell the manufactured article I
not at a loss, at a profit infinitely too low.
After a few words from Mr. C. PELHAsi,
Mr. ESTCOURT was sorry that the short Wool
trade was in its present depressed state, as Wool
which had sold at 565. was now selling at 225. ail
235. He believed that no other department of
trade had undergone a similar degree of depressi?a,:
The Right Honourable V. FITZGERALD le"
that it would be at present impossible to follow the
Hon. Gent. (Sir J. Graham) in the various topic°
he had touched on in the course of his speech. At
a proper time the question respecting the state o'l
the Wool Trade would no doubt receive from this
House all the attention that it deserved.
After a few words from Lord MILTON and 14'
F. LEwis, the petition was laid on the Table.
Sir J. GRAHAM presented a petition from al
Individual in Cumberland, against the Assessed
Taxes.

A Message was brought up from the Lords, .ig;
nifying their Lordships having agreed to severs
hr
taSuLt
sAoNf E
theY presented
ofa pi.
pe tsi
wt
iounh
Private Bills.
Licensing System.
Inhabitants
,fraogmaincestrttahioe

(LEFT SITTING.

THE ARTISTS' BENEVOLENT FUND•

The members and friends of the Artists' Fund egll,.
brated their twenty-fifth anniversary festival on Saturd4
last, at Freemasons'-hall. The chair was taken by 11N
Grace the Duke of SOMERSET, in consequence of the sir
sence, occasioned by indispaNition, of the Prince of SidCoburg ; and among the guests were many noblemen .nd
distinguished individuals, including the President n°
several members of the Royal Academy.
After the health of " his Majesty, the patron of the
Institution," had been drunk, and the usual loyal toass',,
Lord GLENORCH Y proposed the health of his Grace
Duke of Somerset, who returned thanks.
The Noble CHAIRMAN then proposed the health of the
President and Members of the Royal Academy. , ;dg
Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE returned thanks, in otid
which he had the happiness to state that his Majesty
that day given his sanction to the purchase of tie° P.
tures of Sir Joshua Reynolds far the National Gael.
(Applause. )—And to the Society he bad the additional
happiness to communicate that his Majesty begged W I;
sent to them his annual donation of 100 guineas.-r(lfild
applause. )—He should therefore propose The health
his Most Gracious Majesty."—Four times four. d
The toast was drunk amidst load and contiutg,
applause.
" Success to the Artiste Benevolent Fund" was nest
drunk.
A subscription was then entered into, which, including
the King's donation, amounted to 635/.

RECIPE FOR MAKING AN EXQUISITE."
The following fine specimen of the " march of Dandyism'"
was sent last week to en eminent furnishing tailor in dd.°
city, accompanied by an order from the author for a
utt
of clothes. The document will be amusing to some, a"
useful to others, who may happen at present to be arraar
ing the heads of a bill for cliSthing their bodies corporate:
--" Coat. To have the very best patent buttons ; canvass
all the way down the breasts, a thick .beet wadding in
each breast going round almost under the arm-pit ; the
wadding at shoulders to spread more than that in the brown
coat (which is just like a ball), to be very full at the
shoulders and also at the pocket-lids ; a full skirt ; broad
stiff collar, and full lapells, also stiff; sleeves lined swanekift
cotton ; velvet at cuffs, and all to be very neatly dotc':
stitched ; pockets under flaps, and one on the sly. 1V
A thick sheet wadding, firm sewn to the sailcloth in eae-
breast ; best buttons ; good calico lining, not too 03'1
peaked at bottom.— Trowsers. The least thing fon, f(roe
much) in front ; firm waistband, stout pockets; in°9-:er
come farther up than the grey pattern pair ; three qua the
is wider all the way down, rounded in the front at
bottom ; a broad turn up, one notch on each side, 1111.1.
way down ; black cloth straps; two holes on each slue'
broad, but narrowed in the centre under the foot; to hale
double brace buttons in front; and all, if possible, to bale
extra work and care."— Glasgow Courier.

BIRTH.
On the 6th inst. at Tidenham Chase, Glouceatershirer
Mn. Trotter, of a sou.

MARRIED.
At Harbury, George Adolphus Owen, third son of the
Rev. Henry Butts Owen, D D., rector of St. Olave, Hari.
street, London, to Anna Maria Sarah, eldest daughter/
°
Christopher Roberts Wren, late of Wroxall Abbey, ill the

same county,
7thnty inst. Esq.,, he
deceased.t
On the Rev.
Andrew 5n
Letithea, third daughter
House, Northamptonshire.
On the 7th inst. at Hammersmith, W. Duneombe 1'
wood, son of the late Rev. T. S. Atwood, to Charlotte'
youngest daughter of the late Lieut. John Arundel Hodr
kin, R.N. of Bentley, Hants.
On the sth instant, at St. Lawrence Jewty, by the WY'
Mr. Smith, Mr. W. Rowlandson, of King-street, Che'r
side, to Emma, second daughter of the late Thomas Atit'"
son, Esq., of Corbet-court, Gracechureh-street.
4sl
On the 4th inst. at the British Embassy in Paris, -h.::
Knollys Doratt, only daughter of Dr. Doratt, to -1
Fuller Ferrer, Esq. only son of the late J. F. Ferrer, Esq.
of Ralphviilsloe,lchEeirci,. to
o fJ uittlii;

of the Isle of Thanet, Kent.
On the 9th inst. at St. Giles's, Camberwell, Mr. Thortvl.
Sprague, of Watling-street, to Helen, the fourth clatigliK
of Thomas Bond, Esq. of Nun Gteen, Peckham.
On the 24th of October, at the cantonment of Mb°lt,;
Captain John Brooks, of the Hon. East India Cot/Ipaild
2d Regiment of Light Cavalry, Bombay, second
re
Benjamin Brooks, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn, to Miss Lot Op,
Rind, youngest daughter of Thomas Rind, Esq. lei*
Stirlingahire, N.B.

DIED.
_A 681
On the Bth inst. in Smith-street, Chelsea, 11P—
Rebecca, the wife of Thomas Vardon, Esq. and only ou'-f
riving daughter of the late Edward Bowman, flq. °

Suho:squ
On the 4th inst. at Wortley, near Wotton-under-Edget
Humphry Austin, Esq.
On the 10th inst. at Lambeth, Sophia, the beloved aife
of Mr. D. F. Tayler, late of Meeklenburgh-square. of
On the 7th inst. Mr. Richard Newnham 13Yrne',
Abbey.atreet, Bermondsey, in his 46th year, and no 4
9th, Sarah, his wife, daughter of the late Mr. 11'.. C°
Greenwich, aged 49.
On the 2d instant, on board the ship Esther, from Boot
bay, Edmund Charles Harrison, Esq., garrison surgeon

that Presidency.
On the 3d instant, at Springfield, Sussex, Thoto°
Thornton, Esq., aged 76.
On the Bth inst. at his father's house in Bartle ees"
buildings, Mr. A. Gwatkis, of Great Russell-street) Pe"'
ford-square, in his 24th year.
On btli inst. at Morden College, Blackheath, St'
Charles Weston, aged 90.
On the Bth inst. Mr. Thomas Smart, of Be•--
Green, in the 85th year of his age.

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PRINTED and PUBLISHED by AIURDO YOUltiG, asllB

OFFICE, 119, SisAsD, LONDON.

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