The Sun. — London, England, 1828-02-01 00:00:00

ffizTe=awr-t'''' r 7p" Z ~~-, - 4 74C-'" 111. , , . . - . , ! r.:...‘t7:--- I. ••0 4' ' ') ' -,---f--,... 4 00 7 • • ' .;.,.' ‘. , :A , 4 al ..,. . . - Cf.' '..P- 4, _: - Thi . • ~..., Ll.._,\ .; 44 - : "."..4 , ,,/ ,. 1: . :.\ - ' l / 4 , ,t i , ..., , ei' -,,. ' •;,, ,t.:51 /.- ,-$-- -, --, . ' ',,. .4 ~0 , t . i1 / 4 *- --e i, ~....---e , .. _ , .--ew . ~ ' 4 r' AV ~,„,-'— c ife- , ./E. ' N ' ./),_ 't . _,•: ••,-.. r: ~ ' . e _,--,---0- 1e...,...... _ .....": „. '• ,• - 4 , 4. 4 z op- ,, ,, i, — "--:-.L____--'-'''' - "N: - ' "'''' ... 44,5h.. 'Per Cent. .., ~ . _. . T . 1 ---, 6 „. 404t:: „.. 14 1• = - 1 . if mt . ~,, \ IA . 16 " . ‘ . ..;‘• ' • I- - ti "•t y, ~:!.i a tt_ ,%,,.,.. - 1 , i.:. , • • i y "J ~..,,, Li. ,• ' ~1,-.111 a ._ . ~ zr C ...,.., . `‘.0311!6 J -` l~+ 3U. edin his E, on be- BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL, THE GALLERY for the EXHIBITION and SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS will be OPENED on MONDAY next, February the 4th, and continue open daily from Ten in the morning till Five in the evening. —Admission, le. ; Catalogue le. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. lad made , whereas .editor for roduce an in Sept. alebted r calling a the Court LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 188. No. 11,043. ti PliloE 7D. n-agent to tor of the tershire.— LONDON FASHIONS FOR FEBRUARY. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. LONDON DIARY.--Tuesnav, FEB. s.—At the Court of Commissioners, Basinghall-street. ffarry, C.'. Jerinyn-street, surgeon ..... Bradstreet, L., Water-lane, deale: Burbidge, W., St. Paul's Churchyard, general dealer I Burt, It., Lucas-street, Commercial road ll Chaulk, W., Cranbourne-street, jeweller ll Coster, J., Spitaltields, dry-salter Delisser, A., Judd-street, apothecary II Dunham, J., Carey-street, bill-broker ll Dunn, W., Great Dover-street, undertaker IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, JANUARY 31, 182 s. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his scat oi the Woolsack at three o'clock, when Sir James. drew out a he admit- plain this, as set forth THE NEW ROYAL BEAVER HATS, sanctioned by his MAJESTY'S ROYAL LET TERS PATENT, for their Texture and Gentlemanly ap pearance are decidedly superior to any hitherto offered to th e patronage of the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public. They combine every recent improvement ; the nap or Covering is shortened upon the French principle, and has the feel and appaarance of Genoa velvet. The body being made of very fine materials, they can be manufactured of the curious lightness of four and five ounces. It toil' be the study of the Patentees to produce a succession of novelties, in style and shape, and the utmost attention will be paid to the trimming, in order to give ease to tke head. Extra Superfine quality Extra Superfine, Spanish Trimmings 261, ROBERT FRANKS AND CO. ' Manufacturers and Patentees, 140, REGENT-STREET, and 62, RED CROSS-STREET. In 3 vol 3. post Bvo. price 11. I Is. 6d. THIRD SERIES of SAYINGS and DOINGS.. • " Full of wise saws and modern instances."—Shakspeare. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. In a few days, in 4 vols. Bvo . THE HISTORY of the PENINSULAR WAR. By ROBERT SOUTHEY, Esq. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. The Third Volume, in Ito., and Vols. 5 and (3, Bvo. arc in the Press, and will complete the work. On Saturday the 9th, Svo. ON THE RISE, PROGRESS, and PRE SENT STATE of PUBLIC OPINION in GREAT BRITAIN. By a Member the Commons House of Parliament in 1820. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle. utreet. BRITTON'S PICTURE OF LONDON. This day was published, in 18mo. with upwards of 100 Views of Public Buildings, a large Plan .of all the Streets, fx. of the Metropolis and Suburbs, a Map of the Country 20 miles round London, and it Panoramic r , 'Sketch, affording a View of the situation of tl to princi pal Squares, Public Buildings, &c. Price 9s. or with the Maps only, 6s. neatly bound, THE ORIGINAL PICTURE of LON DON, corrected to 1827; being a correct Guide tor the Stranger, as well as for the Inhabitant, to the Metropolis of the British Empire ; together with a del tcrip two of the Environs. Re-edited, and mostly written, by J. BRITTON, 1:-;S.A. &c. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Grew. LONDON MAGAZINE FOR FE URUARY. No. XXXVIII. • Cori rENTs. —Character of Lord Collingwood —Beau mont's Travels in Buenos Ayres, Six.—Drowning the Mil ler. An Ulster Tale—Musicians and Music-sellers—The New Tragedy at Covent Garden,—Diary for the Month of January—Leigh Hunt's Lord Byron—Canning's Character of Buonaparte—Herbert Milton—Herbert Lacy—History of the Court of Chancery—Books, Bookmakers, and Book aellers—Crockford's ; or, Life in the West—Magaziniana •—Prices of Shares in Canals, Docks, &c.—Literary Intelli- Eo' gence—Works lately published—Prices of the English and ,• Foreign Funds. Published by Hunt and Clarke, York-street, Covent, Garden ; Sutherland, Edinburgh ; Griffin, Glasgow ; and Wakeman, Dublin. This day was published, BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MA GAZINE, No. CXXXV. for February Mg. Corixaxxs. Frithioff..—A Swedish Poem, by Esaia Tegner, Bishop of Weaio.—ll. Burning of Indian Widows.—lll. Hy ,„„ to H esperus , b y Whiggism.—.V. Letter from • a Whig-Hater.—Vl. Letters from the Peninsula. No. 2. The Battle of Vittoria.—Vll. Mr. Wilmot Horton Emigration..--VIII. Sen6ment.—lX. Incineure Bills. The Coirritry Banks and the Bank of England. No. 2.- 7 3(1. The Shepherd's Calendar. Chios tb. 4 Fairies, Brownies, and Witches. By the Ettriek terd.—Xll. Chapters on Churchyards. Chaps. 14. and lb. Andrew Cleaves.—XlM Minced Pie. A Christmas Carol. To Miss S—.—XlV. Postscript dictated on the spur of the occasion toe Printer's Devil, in Ambrose's, on the Evening of Monday, the 21st of January, 18128— XV. Appointments, Promotions, &c. Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell, London. ROYAL MAIL COACH-OFFICE, LAD-LANE. THE following ROYAL MAILS depart from the above Office every Evening at half•pv st Seven (Sundays excepted at Seven) : BATH and EXETER, through Devizes, Ta.iabou, and Collutapton. BARNSTAPLE New Mail, through Militerton, Wi velscorobe Bempton, and South Mutton. BIRMINGHAM and KIDDERMINSTER, throt igh Stoney Stratford and Coventry. BRISTOL, through Marlborough and Chippenhatn. CARLISLE and EDINBURGH, through Chorley at Ld Garatang. EXETER, through Salisbury, Blandfbid, and Dor. ester. ALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH ROYAL MAIL. HOLYHEAD, through Wolverhampton, Shrewalyir y, nd Bangor. LIVERPOOL, through Newcastle and Cengleton. MANCHESTER, through Derby and Macclesfield. MILFORD HAVEN, through Carmarthen and Hayti ,' ford -west. NORWICH, through Colchester, Ipswich, and Seole. r. The following POST COACHES start regularly at the tirae specified:— MORNING POET COACHES. Weymouth, through Blandford and Dorchester at Five. Norwich, through Bury and Seele, at Half-past Six. Nottingham and Derby, through Leicester, at Half-past Six. Exeter, Fahnouth, and Plymouth, at half-past Six. Windsor and Eton, at Seven. Birmingham, Coventry, and Holyhead, a 'Quarter before Eight. beforeer Liverpool, through Birmingham , a Quarter before Eigl o t. Southampt on , through Winchester, a Q uart Eight. Canterbury and Dover, at Eight and Ten. Brighton, Eight and Ten. AFTERNOON POST COACHES. Canterbury and Dover, at Half-past Two. Carlisle and EdinbUrgh, through Garsting, a Quarter before Four. Derby, through Northampton and Leicester, a Quarter before Four. Glasgow, through Kendal and Durnfties, a Quarter be fore Four. Manchester, through Derby and Buxt on , a Quarter be fore Four. Nottingham, through Loughborou g h, a Quarter before Four. Bristol and Bath, thieugh Chippenham, at Four. • Milford Haven and Tenby, thron - h e Swan at Four. Taunton, through Cross and Bridgewater, at p out .. Windsor and Eton, at Four. Liverpo o l, th roug h C o leshill and Lichfield, at Hair past Two. Norwich, th roug h C o l c h e ster and Ipswich_, at Half- palit r ,„. • we. Derby, through Leicester and Northatoptoo , a Quarter before Six. Edinburgh a n d Gl asgow , through Otrhsle' a Quarter before Six. ,` Manchester, through Leek and Macclesfield, a Q uarter before Six. Nottingham, through Leicester, a Quarter before Six• Birmingham and Coventry, through. Stony Stratfor d, a Quarter before Six. Holyhead and Shrewsbury, a Quarter before Six. Cambridge Enterprise, New Post Coach (in six hours), through Buntingford, Royston, and Melbourn e , a Quarter before Six. Wisbeach, saperior fast coach, through Ely, Littleport, and Lynn, (in twelve hours), a Quarter before Six. Manchester New Independent, through Leek and Mac . tlesfield, a Quarter befor a Seven. Glasgow, Edinburgh, Dumfries, and Carlisle, a Quarter before Seven. Canterbury and Dover, at Seven. N.B. POST COACHES to every City and Manufac turing Town in the Kingdom. W. WATERHOUSE and SON, Proprietary. er* The Proprietors of the above Carriages will not be treountable for any Parcel or Package whatever, nor for 44 iPPassengerie Luggage above the value of Five Pounds, tlle% the dame be entered and paid for accordingly at the lute of the delivery of any ouch Parcel, Package, or Pas • "flier:a Luggagei lon thana or their Agents. •nnmission 1/ which c oh 'ell) of s 'H, O. 9c' esidinL fined copy !ourt, and of King's ction was the insol- ad, which hief; yont I give your n all night If I was ) as a wit nd then I that your the ver— vent, who , m them at lived se— insolvent hop before c-house es in cases of judgment, !re circum m this dis insolvent's )e confined: e calendar ion, at the: his petitioni tho insol r, property r and above ament. m calendar ;ed by Mr. er and Co., • .. ,uilder, and ngton-road, le owed Mr. dson, 120/.,, id materials ton-read.— street, who , latter pre iortgage for his brother lebone was. hich it was er s ent in em veral yeah Since that e a pretty 7, 1827, my considers- mine within he Act, the signment to t there erns pr an undue 'way his pro ,o made was nention, the )Ivent be o r the prigon qtly making d about the vouch for ite a gallant Ad them many upon them• )f a great per wing eharae you 3-ear in ioug and pre-, Go it Ned ;rove, of a son• 31acgow, Mr'• farrison Codd. tdy of Jack 6°o idy of Williao till born. lady of Job o lady of Philip .ch, Hanover, eldest Son 0 1 Kennon, t° bild of Lieut' ador's Chapel' erlock Goocbt h, Bart. Mi" laughter of Si , " Park, Hertz' :hone Chorelu ide, to mad )merset-streett r. John Winw (Age, both o t cow, Exeter Barton, tie ith year of bY mats, Elizabe o late Rev. Jobn 1, Dr ttry-las t i : ehe bore ige, Jane, vo" 11 be sincere/ Cr'•ti e 80 years. , f the late Be re e". 11.1. 10 LING, at w atL From Achermann's Repository of Arts, Fashions, Ma nufactures, PROMENADE DRESS.—Merino high dress of gira f fe-colour; made plain and fastened in front : the waist long, with a broad band of the same material as the dress : gigot sleeves, with deep black velvet cuffs, ornamented with gold buttons : circular black velvet cape, trimmed with black lace. The skirt has a border of black velvet, cut bias, and adorned with five gold buttons in front: blue and scarlet silk kerchief, beneath the dress, rises just above the cape, and ties in front. Circular hat of blue velvet : the crown full ; the brim, broad in front and narrow behind, edged and trimmed with giraffe-colour velvet; the trimming in front resembling fern in shape : the strings are en bride, but not very long. Light blue gloves; giriffe colour shoes ; chinchilla muff. EVENING DRESS.—The body of scarlet velvet, made close to the shape, and quite plain; pointed in front, and ornamented with a cruciform bow, and edged with gold lace : circular epaulettes, edged with gold on either side. Farinet tucker of longi ' tudinal folds of wilite crepe lisse: sleeves of scarlet velvet, short, full, and stiffened ; long sleeves, of white cripe lissc, full to the wrist, where they are terminated by broad gold filagree bracelets, with cameo clasps. The skirt is of white China crape, finished with a broad wadded hem, and ornamented with two flounces of white crepe lisse, cut bias and double, edged with narrow scarlet velvet, and headed by a row of vandykes or dents de /Dup. The hair is parted in front, and arranged tastefully in curls on each side. Coronet shape head-dress of jewels, set in gold and silver gauze. Necklace and ear-rings of filagree gold, adorned with emeralds and pink topazes. Imperial Chinese yellow gauze scarf ; white kid gloves, embroidered in the form of a star at the backs ) and confined beneath the bracelets; silver tissue shoes. THE ARMY. 111.0NTIILY MILITARY OBITUARY. GENEI.AL.—Forbes, Colonel of the. 29th ' , out, 'flood, Surrey. LiEur.-GiNtßArs.—Head; Alinet ; Lays, Royal Ar tillery, Newcastle-on-Tyne ; Russell, East India Comps ra y's Service ; M'Neill, ditto ; De Castro, ditto; Sir G. S Hrown, K.C.8., ditto, Biuxelles. MAJoR-GtNERALs.—HaII, E. I. Company's Service; Burrell, do. ; Broughton, do. LlKur.-Cots.—Milne, 19th Foot, Demerara ; Tay lor, 22d Foot, Jamaica ; Read, Dep. Quarter-Master, Madras ; Wm. Munro, h. p. Malta Regiment, (late of 12d Foot), ,Stamfo►d; J. Campbell, late Royal Irish Ar tillery. p. Fur. Vet. Battalion, Hanover, Conroy, h. p. Unattached. CA rrAiti S. —Wm. Mackay, 3d Foot; Mat shall, 48th Foot, Tric;niuupoly ; Snow, 94th Foot, Devonport ; Brut ton, Sub-Insp, of Mil, in lonian Isles; W. R. Grant, Royal Artillery ; Wall, h. p. Royal Staff Corps, Stone brooke, county Kildare. LIELTTENANTS.-Potengu, 22d Fool; (Adj.) Jamaica ; Coghlan, 60th Foot (Adj.) drowned in the river Berbice ; O'Doriogbue, ditto ; Cole, Royal Staff Corps, Madagascar ; Medley, late 2d Royal Vet. Bat. ; West, late 3d ditto ; T. Wilson, h. p. 56th Foot, Wrexham ; Mabony, b. p. 57th Foot, Limerick; Gill, h. p. 22d Dragoons, Scraptoft; Burke, b. p. 2.hth Foot, Lime.-ick. CORILI A •;D ei 161 h Ilragoons, Cawnpore ; Evans. 22d Foot, Jamaica , Monk, 776 Foot, Portlaxv, Ireland ; Green, Royal Afi ican Colorial Corp, Siena laosic, Paymaster Hope, East Norfolk Militia. Quartermaster Williams, 46th Foot. MEDICAL DETARTMENT.—Staff fiurgcon Hume, Bar.. badoes ; Surgeon Ardley, h. p. 6tb, Foot, London; Barr, b. p. 22d Dragoons, Fletching M. Smith, h. p. Ord. Dep. Bonside, near Linlithgow ; Staff-Assist. Surgeon Hanby, Jamaica ; Walsh, b. p. Lambeth ; Assist. Surgeon Ewing, 2d West India Regiment, Honduras; Sibbald, 51st Foot (previously Hospital Assistant), Africa ; Hos pital Assistant Lowry, Antigua ; J. 'Smith, JamaitA ; Laing, Sierra Leone. AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR JANUARY, We have had occasion to report, during the months past, of late autumn and winter, not only the uncommon mildness and moisture, but even, it may truly be styled the unnatural warmth of the atmo sphere. This, as was to be expected, has produced various and opposite effects of good and evil. The profit of keeping stock abroad, in a thriving state to so late a period has been great ; indeed, a double profit, considering the great quantity of hay and fod der of all kinds, which have in consequence been s aved. The grass, with a spring verdure fresh upon lit, may be said even yet to be growing; the early ild flowers have made their appearance ; the buds of the forest trees arc shooting; and even the birds laegin tuning their notes, deluded into the expecta• tion tbat spring has already commenced ! Restrict ing oiarselves to these phenomena, we have an Aus tralian winter.—Only four or five days of frost have yet, occurred, and with but a small portion of snow the southern counties. The reserve of the picture, however, must not be forgotten, which, on fair calculation, render it as a whole, decidedly unfavourable. The unseasonable warmth and moisture have proved fatal to delicate and irritable constitutions, particularly among the aged. All undrained and low-lying lands are so thoroughly sodden, as to be reduced to the state of quagmire ; vast breadths of land have been so inun dated, as to assume the appearance of a sea, and boats have taken place of land carriage. On sound and good soils, the wheats appear uni versally fine and luxuriant, indeed far too forward.— On the opposite, much plant is lost; the vegetation shows a sickly colour, and the slug has bee parti cularly active. Of course, on those patches or breadths which the floods have covered, the crop is destroyed. Tares are reported a general good crop, and great breadths are upon the land. Fallowing, carting, and the various operations proper tq the season, arc necessarily backward on all lands unfa vourably situated;_ on those of an opposite descrip tion, never more forward. Of potatoes there is a license, l deficientsu pl? supply, o he. t r : o l,ii o) t .l l: , s e t sc a t n i d d pe i r i ri l g e ei o si n e g a oe s : i %l o ,en i r r a a ol l ify c o latem full pl national re tailed, by years, in the filo' districts.—Monthly Magazine. - H U SKISSON S friends had a private meet ing on Saturday, when a short letter was read by Mr. lioi.row, hastily written by the Right lion. Gentleman ou Thursday evening, stating that he intended to be down in Li verpool on the eve of the e l ec ti on at the latest. A resol ution was p asse d, e xpressive of the satisfacti on o f t h e meeting a t l earning that Mr. H usxissoN would be p resent on the occasi on, and a subscr i pt i on e ntered i n t o to defray the expenses o f hi s election. s i nce wr iti ng th e a b ove, we l ea rn that a letter was received yesterday morning from Mr. WAlNEwaiatrr, of the Liverpool-office, stating that Mr. lit;sKissoN will be in Liverpool to attend the election on Tuesday next, h av i ng received permission from his physician, • Dr. Marox, to. come down at that time ; but on the express condition that th e Ri g ht Hon. Gentleman should previously retire to his Seat at Eartham, and entirely abstain from business for a week. The letter adds, that Mr. Plc sussor: has lately been overwhelmed with public business. This letter crossed on th e toad a connunica tion from Mr. BOLTON, stating that arrangements would • be made for holding the election on Monday instead of Tuesday ; an d as this will be more conven i ent to Mr. HusxmoN, on the ground of public business, there can be no doubt that he will reach Liverpool .in time for pre senting himself before his constituents on Monday next. Liverpool Advertiser. COUNTRY DIARY.—Mosmrt*FEB. 4 Baynes, NV., Sedgley—Royal hotel, Birmingham l2 Gibbing and Stokes, Kingswinford—Wheatslicaf Hotel, 11 Hackett, J., Leicester—ltutland Arms, Leicester...----__. 3 \fence, M., Henwick, Worcestershire—Star and Garter, - l2 Kadin, J., Manchester—Dog, Manchester.-------, -10 Salter, J., Pattingham, StaflOrdshire—Red Lion hotel, • Newport Tomlin, A., Liverpool—White's, Man c hester.-- Walmesley, W., Manchester—Star, Manchester. INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO BE DISCHARGED ; Petitions to be heard at Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn Fields Feb. 6, at Nine o'clock. Ballard, W., Red Lion-street, green-grocer Castle, 'l'., Peckham, plumber Copeland, J., Bermondsey, leather-dresser Edwards, J., Bath, cordwainer Grant, W., Shouldham-street, Marylebonc, grocer Hutton, \V., Manchester, Scotch warehouseman Moody, R., Charlotte-street, St. Luke's, blacksmith Lucas, E., May-Fair, carman Reynolds, M., Compton-street, boarding-house-keeper Smith, ~ Camberwell, appraiser Sweetman, J., Lambeth, general salesman Verney, J., White Conduit.fields, labourer Wallace, T., Great Wild-street, gas-fitter Zamira, J., Bishopsgate-street, grocer THE MARKETS. SOCTIIALLMARKET.—Jan. 59. This day's market having been but moderately supplied, and the buyers numerou'i, each kind of meat met with a ready sale, at the following prices per stone of 81b. to sink the offals Beef 4s. Od. to ss. od. Veal 10d. to 6€. Od. I Mutton -- 4 0 5 0 Pork 1 8 510 The loregoing quotations are, Mutton 2d. per stone higher than on this day se'nnight ; in prices of Beef, Veal, and Pork, no alteration. Nearly all the stock was sold. HAILSIIAM 1 1, 1NRKET.—Jan. 30. 3i. 10d. to 4s. 6d. Veal 0 4 8 Pork --.. p 0 0 0 Trade, on the whole, dull. STEYNING MARKET.—Jan. 28. Beef 3s. 2d. to 4s. tid. Veal. Od. to O. 0 Mutton 4 0 8 I 4 4 8 A moderate supply, and a dull trade. ARUNDEL MARKET.—Jan. 29. 45. Iki. to 45. Sd. Vcal (%. W. to St. Od, Mutton —.— 4 4 410 Pork.— 4 0 4 6 Supply tolerably good, and trade somewhat dull. CHICHESTER MARKET.—Jan. 30. Reef*. 3s. 10d. to 4s. Bd. I Veal.-- Os. Od. to Os, Cd. Mutton -- 4' 0 4 8 I Pork-- 1 0 4 4 In lean stock but little doing. Supply good, and trade dulL COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DULLING nr; WEEK. 1 Wheat. i Barley. f Oats. Bean& Per f,2narter. 5. to a. r. to e. 5. to 5. a. to a: Blandford 57 —2.i— 49 Brigg .... 45 50 20 25 IS 23 13 Cambndge—,—.... 55 29 19 32 Chard --. 56 66 32 38 24 30 45 48 Huntingdon .—..—.. 51 56 30 32 22 24 43 49 Long Sution— 40 55 IS 2/ 37 32 Louth --4 t 48 26 30 15 20 35 40 Lynn 42 38 27 32 16 23 36 33 Newark 49 56 29 36 21 32 39 45 Nottingham 33 61 33 42 30 40 41 59 Peterborough 40 50 29 32 24 no -- Plymouth 50 60 25 29 19 22 28 49 Sleaford —..— 49 33 25 31 17 23 40 43 lippinghani 48 56 26 31 20 34 30 74 40 44 26 30 20 24 95 6 8 VERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—Jon. 29. As anticipated in our last, the supply since Tuesday hal LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—Jan. As anticipated in our last, the supply since ". ty has been very extensive, the undermentioned list exbibitingone of the large:t weekly importations iris this port since harvest, particularly of Oats, which are nearly all Irish, and generally of the finest descriptions. The millers, dur ing the pass creek, have continutel fra of all qualities of Wheat, and several parcels of Irish have again been taken on speculation, without, however, producing any variation in the value. The extent of the supply of Oats has been such as to depress prices Id. to 2d. per 4511 at., at which reduction a considerable business has been transacted ; but the sales have, as yet, been much below the imports. There has been little passing in either Bar ley, Beans, or Peas, nor has there been any revival in the demand for Indian Corn. No transactions have transpired in bonded Wheat or Flour. At this day's market there was a full show of samples of all Grain, and only few country buyers. The town mil lers bought to a moderate extent of Wheat, at our previous quotations, but the sales generally were scarcely so free as of late. Oats were in request, both to the trade and on speculation, and a considerable clearance was effected of the best descriptions, at the decline above noted. We do no vary our currency for other grain. ITREAT, per 701 b. ;, d. s. d. Fine Sweet Old English & Welsh, white and red 8 8 to 9 9 New (crop 1827) Fine Old Scotch and Manx 7lO 8 4 Irish, Old - New red...6s. 9d. to 7s. 4d sup. white 7 8 8 0 Canadian, fine qualities Foreign (duty paid) superior white fine high.mixed 76 7 9 Russian and midd. qualities 610 7 3 Foreign (in bond), imported since July 1, 1827 4 1 5 0 Oars, per 451 b. Fine sweet English, Scotch, &c. Irish, 1826 3 0 Middling and ordinary ditto and Wolsh 2 8 Irish, (crop 1827) Foreign (free), French, &c. BARLEY, per Imperial quarter. Fine 'Malting - Grinding, per 601bs. Foreign (duty paid), ditto PEASE, white boiling, per Imperial quarter _____ 3 '3 3 2 210 3 1 3 2 . . . . --- grey - 40 . 0 ii 0 - Foreign, nominal 4O 0 46 0 BEANS, Fine English per Imperial quarter 5l 0 58 0 Irish, Scotch, Dutch, &c. 44 0 46 0 Egyptian and inferior Foreign 42 0 41 0 MALT, Fine Norfolk and Suffolk, per Imp. qr 66 0 67 0 Middling and inferior qualities Irish ' 6O 0 63 0 not - it, English, tine and superfine, per 2801 b 49 0 43 0 -- Irish ditto ditto Amer., §upf. sweet (in bond) per handl 22 0 95 '0 -- Dantzic ditto ditto -- Canadian (duty paid) 3O 0 32 0 Foreign, sour 3O 0 :33 0 ' OATMEAL, English (2401b5.) 265. to 28s. Old 25 0 26 0 Scotch Irish Rye, per Imperial quarter, English and Foreign 34 0 38 0 INDIAN CORN, white, per qr. of 4801 b. yellow and red RAPESEED, Irish, per last... IMPORT or GRAIN for the WeeK ending Jan. 28. I Wheat. Oats. Barley. I Malt. I Beans. Pease. Rye. I Oatml. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. 1 Qrs. Q rs. Q rs. L oa d s. 12,638 36,012 4,379 I ----- 9,622 Flour, 5,941 sacks, 200 barrels. EXPORTS. Wheat, 914—Barley. 88- 1- 13eir;;;275 qrs.—Flour, 1,527 Ms. LEEDS CORN MARKET.—Jan. 29. There was a good supply of Wheat, and good dry sam ples supported last week's prices ; but other deicriptions were quite .neglected. Tl 4 show of Barley was large, and that article suet very dull sale at Is. per quarter decline..._. In Oats and Shelling very little doing, and no material al teration in the value of either. Beans were very slow sale, and Is: per - quarter cheaper. Rapeseed was held at rather more money. Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, tiOlb. ---.-- York. and Lincoln. 601 b........... .... pe' Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk . • • 335. to 355. " Yorkshire and Lincohishize los to na. Grinding Beant, 63lb. ............... 41'; to :146. 8 . Oats, Potatoe Foreign 11d. to I2d. English 12d. to I3d. per st. Shelling ..... ............................................ 28s. to 295. per load. Rapeseed, English, 2-11. to 264 Foreign, —l. to —I. per last MANCH A E t S p T e E r i l t b. S s A in ll k Till iiic. : the otre. n. 30. - 2,g;`2 Sheep 51d. to 70. 37 Calves, --- Ad. to 71. ail Cattle 4} 1 146 Pig:, 5 6 MANCHESTER POTATOE MARKET.—Jan. 26. Potatoes, 46. od., 4a. 6d., and s s. 6d. per lo a d o f 12 6corc and .121bs. ; New ditto, Os. Od., Os. ed., and Os. per ditto ; T urn i ps. ss. 6d., ss. 9d. and 6s. Od. per load of 16 pecks; Onions, 12s. Od., 12a. 6d:, and 13s. per 12 score. DI ANCIT No. (1. d• I Tinos tle Tuist, 20..104 10 . 11 30 p 2 124 40 15 1 6 mule nt.} au 11 12 for U'dll p 40.., 14 15 17 11) 60 19 20 70..22 24 30..26 28 T.—Jan. 29. 30 10 to 101 40 11 12 50 It 15 60 15 16 70 ID 20 80 22 24 100 -- 28 :10 120 34 36 ' 10 7 8 14• 8 18 9 24 10 10i ,N MARK Mule Cop Weft Weft II um' waste . HOP INTELLIGENCE. WOACEStift) JA 30.—0 n Saturday, pockets were weighed ; no material alteration in prices. Baron DURHAM (late John George Lambton, Esq.) was introduced by Barons Holland and Auck land, as Baron Durham, of the city of Durham and of Lambton Castle. The House then adjourned, and met again at fivt , o'clock. DIVORCE. Mr. Stephen Moore attended at the Bar to deliver in a copy of the proceedings in Baron de Robeek'f• proceedings against the Baroness, his wife, for :I divorce, with a copy of the sentence. Captain Alexander Fotherington delivered in thu proceedings that had taken place on the Ecclesias tical side of the Supreme Court of Judicature in Madras, in Kecly's Divorce Suit. CO,ILMISSIONS OF BANKRUPT. Mr. Smith, from the Bankrupts' Office, brought in a return of the number of Commissions of Bankrupt that had issued from the Ist of October, 1821, to the Ist of the same month, 1827. CORN LAWS. On the motion of Earl. STANHOPE, several re• turns connected with the quantities of Corn import. ed and warehoused during the last year, were ordered Earl DUDLEY laid on the table the several Pa. pees and Treaties alluded to in his Majesty's speech - EREACH OF PRIVILEGE. The LORD CHANCELLOR. informed the House, that a complaint had been made to him of a breach of privilege committed by the arrest, by a Sheriff's Officer, of Lord Haywarden, an Irish Peer. Lord Haywarden was then in attendance, and the Noble and Learned Lord moved that he may be called in to state the subject of hi:; complaint. This motion having been agreed to, Lord HAYWARDEN entered the House, and having been sworn by one of the Clerks, stated, in answer to questions put by the Lord Chancellor " On the 15th of September last I was arrested. A parson called at about ten o'clock in the morning, and desired to speak with me. He was shown into the drawing-room where I lived. He told me he had come there on a very unpleasant bu sinesa of Lord Haywarden. I said, " I am Lord Haywarden ;" then said he, " I arrest you in the King'; name. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY then mom' that strangers should withdraw. The House was then cleared—end immediately after Lord Haywarden't.4 bubiness was disposed of the House adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, JANUARY 31. The SPEAKER took the Chair this day precisely- at four o'clock, and the HOU3C proceeded to business. The Hon. J", BOYLE elected for the county of Cork. in the room of Lord Enni‘rnore, deceased, took the oaths and his seat. A new Writ was moved for Dover, vacant by Mr. B. Wilbraham being called to the Rouse of Lords. Mr. CLINTON presented a petition from the Imperial Gas Company, for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the former Acts.—Laid on the table. Mr. DUNCOAIBE presented a petition from a parish in Yorkshire, against the burning of Ilindoo Widows.--Laid on the table. Mr. GEO. BANKES gave notice that, on Mon day next, he would move for leave to bring in a Bill to relieve the Roman Catholics from the double assessment of the Land Tax. On the motion of Mr. Alderman WOOD, ac counts were ordered to be laid on the table of the number of barrels of ale and beer brewed in England, Scotland, and Wales, from sth Jan. 1827 to sth Jan. 1828. Mr. DENISON presented a petition from a parish in Surrey for the revision of the Poor Laws. Mr. SPRING RICE moved for returns of the sums granted by the Imperial Parliament for the promotion of education, and the encouragement of agriculture in Ireland. Mr. C. JENKINSON having brought up the Report of the Address, Mr. BROWNLOW said, he was anxious to be al lowed shortly to explain the feelings which influenced his conduct upon this subject—subject, however, to the explanation which had been offered by the Noble Lord to the objectionable part of the King's Speech, without which explanation the King's Speech would have been received with infinite surprise and regret throughout the country—(Hear, hear)—but that explanation, scanty as it was, was in some mea sure a retraction of the feeling which his Majesty's Ministers would be supposed to have entertained when they advised his Majesty to call that brilliant naval achievement an untoward event. He was ready to fall in with the unanimity of this House upon the King's Speech, and afrer that 'explanation he was willing to believe that Ministers felt that which was his (Mr. Brownlow's) firm conviction, that' the conduct of Sir Edward Cocirinz,ion was as marked by prudence and wisdom previous to the battle, as it was afterwards by the distinguished bravery, displayed by him i'; executing the task entrusted to his care. He was of opinion, and what was of much mom consettirene, the naval men of this country were of opinion, that there neverWasran achievement of the British arms executed with -tnore skill and gallantry than the battle of Navarin, and that of elf the naval achievements of this country, there was not one which redounded more to the credit, the skill, and the valour of the framer, than that which had been described in such unfair language in the communication from the Throne. He was as hostile as any Hon. Member of that House to an undue interference with the affairs of other countries. This country had had enough of it for the last thirty years, but it was rather strange • to find those, or rather the remnant of those, who bad for the last quarter of a century been the firm, ,. supporters of interference of all kinds—of the interference of Austria with the affairs Naplbs----of France with the • affairs of Spain--,whist had looked with indifference on the ,spoliation of Genoa and o f Saxony, now for the first time to object to interference, when that interference was in be half of Greece. In Finanee,• and in the other affairs of independent States; he was not one to go beyond, in,busy meddling, that place . which Providence had allotted to this country. But it was one thing heedlessly to interfere in the affairs of other Countries, arid another thing to stand by and' witness with cold indifference the shedding of human blood. He did say that this Treaty was dictated by feelings of humanity, arid that no man who had these feeling,. in his breast, or could see the injury that was done to the commerce of neutral nations by the contest which had so l on g subsisted in the East, would say that it was an undue interference with the rights of other natious. 'l' he Objects of. the Treaty were plain ; no diploniacy—no overtricking of other nations called upon us to sign that Treaty, which has been followed with such brilliant results. He could understand men objecting to this Tre a ty and wise from experience, saying we have h a d enough to do with meddling ‘vith the affairs or ot h e , States, and we ought now to stay at home, and t o mind our own business. Such men wouldhe jmAified in saying so, but he could not understand men vvho say we will sign Treaties aid' France and Russia, we will send ships into the Mediterranean, but the Turks and the Greeks flinty still go on, as if a British ship had never entered that sea, and we will do nothing when the matter comes to a pinch. That he looked upon as foolish conduct and mere braggadocio. He thought England, France, and Russia, but Eng land, for which he was more particularly inte rested, would, if after having put her finger to the Treaty, she had shrunk back from the con sequences, have covered herself with disgrace. He thought false feelings had been excited on this sub ject. It bad been said that Turkish blood has been shed and Turkish vessels burnt. Now, he was as sorry as those persons who held such language could be, for what necessity compelled this country to do. Those persons who held such language, and had such a horror of the shedding of human blood, yet took no notice of that warfare which had for the last six years been raging in the East of Europe—of that pele-nielc butchery which had for its object the extermination of the Greek race. He considered the spirit of that Treaty consistent with the laws of nations : with the true farce of independ enee, and particularly with the British • Statesman like policy, and he not only approved of that Treaty, but of the glorious battle of Nava rin, which was one of its consequences.— (Cheers.) For courtesy, negoclation had been tried in rain, and the time bad arrived when necessity took place of deference, when force had conquered friendship, and when deference and reason failed to command.—(Cheers.)—Having said so much on that part of the King's Speech, he could not conclude without expressing his regret,not only his regret, but his disappointment, that that Speech contained not a single word in allusion to that part of the country which sent him to that House. He was wholly at a loss to account for the omission of that country in his Majesty's speech. Could Ministers be igno rant of the state of Ireland? could they be ignorant that two-thirds of its population were unemployed, with the exception of such casual employment as the spring and harvest afforded? Did Ministers know, that in addition to the discontent produced by such want of employment, a new cause of excite r:rein -exiited irk the-pizetice- ofdepapviatietrthat -way - rapidly going on, and the thousands who were sepli rated from their native land had nothing but death or starvation in prospect '? Did they know that in that country a short time ago thirteen hundred parishes were tho'uilit together by one and the same impulse for the recovery of their civil and religious rights ? The population of Ireland was never in such a state of discontent as at the present, moment, and he was in hopes that when some interest was taken in the situation of Christians of other countries, some attention would have been paid to the condition of Roman Catholic Chris tians, his unfortunate countrymen. If he were asked did he place confidence in his Majesty's Ministers, his answer would be, that he placed confidence in them as private gentlemen, and that he believed them to be men of private honoar and integrity, and that he placed con fidence in the Duke of Wellington as a man, and that he knew no man under whom he would rather serve than that Noble Lord, if he (Mr. Brownlow) could bring that Noble Lord to think as he did on an important question, but when he found that that Noble Lord had pledged himself against the question, he (Mr. B.) wouki say, that sinless he could consent to make a hum bug of that question, he could not support the Administration - . Was it to be said that Hon. Mem bers might do as they liked upon that question, and yet support the Administration upon all others : he for one could not do so.—(The Hon. Member con cluded amidst loud cheers.) Lord MORPETH, after the explanation given by the Noble Secretary at War, as to the words " untoward event," as applied to the battle of Na varin, and after two days' consideration of that ex planation, could not be satisfied unless a dis tinct disclaiming were given, that it was not intended to impute blame to the Minister who signed the Treaty, or the gallant Admiral who fought the battle. He thought the words the most ill-selected, ungracious, and shabby, that the Eng. lish language could supply.. Sir GEORGE WARRENDER bore testimony to the great merits of the gallant officer, Sir E. Co drington. He remarked that it could not but be a matter of pride and congratulation with the friends of that Gallant Officer, that this House unanimously agreed that hiS conduct deserved not the slightest censure. He (Sir George Warrender) had long had the honour of being acquainted with that Gallant Officer, and it was a great satisfaction to him to have this opportunity of giving expression to his feelings regarding that distinguished officer's conduct. He expressed nothing but th e sent i ments o f a ll B rit i s h officers on the su bj ect . (Ch eers .) H e regrette d t h e language employed by Ministers in reference to the battle of Navarin, He was glad, however, to have heard the explanation which had been g language.--(Hear.) Mr. HOBHOUSE said it was not bis intention to apply himself to the topics adverted to in th e Addresr. He rose rather for the rm . ' s ! of as king the Noble Lord Pahrierston. who was the only re presentative: of " King Arthur's C r uwn " present, in the first instance, Whether it was the intention of his Majesty's Minister s to propose the thanks of this ' House to Sir Edwardiven ofthat Co- drington; ,and next , w hether i t was their inten tion oeunie layilt connected onthe table of this Hou se t h e papers an d dwith the battl e o f N avar i n , an d to more particularly the report which he (Mr. Hob= house) understood had been drawn up by the gallant • OC/1 /311 - ofteer, Sir John Gore, Wholiad been sent out them for the express purpose of inquiring into that &ow- action ? That gallant officer lryl rettrrevd - , --- his had SCCII Sir Edward Codrington, and he had of cour, - 3 made minute inquiries into the details connected with the battle of Navarin. He (Mr. liolohoute) therefore conceived that it would be extremely tatis factory to have his report laid before them. Mr. DUNCOMBE rose to bear his testimony to the merits of Sir Edward Codrington. He (Mr, Duncombe) did not think the expression ured in reference to the battle of Navariii at all intended to impute censure to the Ministers who had signed the treaty of the Gtb of July. Were it, intended to con ,, vey such a meaning, it was plain that one of those Ministers, who now forms a part of the preient Ad - ministration, would never have given hi, consent t the use of such an expression. He (Mu. Duncombe) nevertheless did not refrain from expressing opinion that the battle of Nararin was an unfortunAe, and au untoward event. Mr. SPRING RICE said, he understood it wa4 generally rumoured and believed, that some measure %%as in preparation for the pacification of Ireland, and as that measure would shortly come before the House, he would not now anticipate what it wfis tended to effect. The bill passed three yews ago, for the purpose of putting down the Catholic Association, was now nearly expired, and La wished to Lno w whether it was intended to renew it. He took it for granted that there was ;no suds intention, a:; the subject was not referred to in the King's Speech. He hoped the Government had gathered more Is isdom from experience, than to desire to renew this obnoxious Act. It had been tried and had totally failed of effect. In cotielusio:„ he hoped that he should find the present Gelvernment ready to introduce a Corn Bill that would do justice to both parties, and to support a system of free trade.— (Cheers.)—lf the Ministry pursuad this course I2e (Mr. Spring Rice) would support them, whatever side of the House he should sit at. Lord PALMERSTON said that before he prJ ceeded to reply to the questions put to him frorn the other side, in reference to what had fallen from the Noble Lord, he might be allowed to repeat the explanation he had given on a former night of passage in his Majesty's speech, to the battle of Navarin. That passage rot intended to reflect the slightest censure on our brave navy, oron the Admiral who commanded in the action. That particular collision was quite " unexpectc-cl," and therefore it was incumbent on Cite King to say that it was so; and it AVa. " untoward," inastnuck as it was calculated to obstruct and throw new , fifficulties in the tray of the negociation then going on. In that sense it was impossible to deny that the event was " untoward," but not so far as related to the character of the achievernent„—nct so ; fat as related to the glory of arms. With reference to these, the term was undoubtedly inapplicable, and it was quite impossible to apply it for such a pur pose. (Hear.) It had been asked whether it was intended to move the thanks of the House to Admiral Codrington and his brave associates in arms ; but he (Lord P.) believed it was not unit:: to move a vote of thanks to our troops or Navy, except in cases where they had been engaged in a successful action with an enemy at war with 11F-- in the present can the action was with the fleet of an ally, with whom we were then engaged in air amicable negociation. The nourable Member for Westminster (Mr. 1-lobhouse) had inquired whether it wa4 the intention of his Ninititers Act..lay...on. the tale. certain papers ,esiennected with the negotiations that had taken place between 11,1e._,Qttomait Turte and his M a j esty ' s Mi n i stes the Allied Powers, but, lie _(Lord Paltraiston) considered that as negociat.ions were still can ilg on ttiot with 7- aeecdc the t o P t ohret e Kish of th e H on. M em b er for Westminster to lay the documents .in quest i on before the House. As far as Sir E. Codriugt on . could was concerned no papers were necessary, as his clia, ratter was unimpcached. The Hon. Member fog Limerick (Mr. Spring Rice) inquired whethe: iC was intended to renew the Act for putting down. the Catholic Association ; un that point he believed the government which had teen so lately formed had come to no decision. However, the act in question did not expire until the end of the Session, and therefore did nut pre so much CM the attention of his Majesty's Mini= sters- as many other questions.—(lleac, hear.)-- The Hon. Member for Armagh (Mr. Brownlow) had referred to the subject nearest his heart—thn Mate of Ireland—and expressed his fears that the condition of that country would not be improved under the present Administration. The con tinuance of his Hon. Friend who filled the office of Secretary fur Ireland (Mr. Lamb) in that office, in which he had given such general satisfactioe (hear, hear), was a sufficient pledge that the present Ministry were resolved to continue and promote a conciliatory system in that country. Nothing pe euliar had occurred in Ireland since the last Session, and therefore that country was not particus larly alluded to in his Majesty's Speech; " but the state of Ireland, he was sure, would enjoy a Ilia neutrality on the share of the attention of his Majesty's Govern/neut. As to the Catholic question, the Hon. Member for Artnagh should recollect that the Members of the Cabinet were nearly equally divided on that sub. ject, and if they had not been so, the question would ,btneYtillif he (Lord moreope ti n la . n u t d i e v r as the no la t t n e Palmerston) believed that there w 45 not a determl, nation to adopt a system of perfec t question of Catholic Eman r iption on the part of the Gorerntnent, for his ervn Pan he would not continue a Member of the G overnment. —(Hear,) Under these cireutosesnees, he thought Honourable no t e n on to express so much want of Members had ConAdence in the present 31inistry on the affairs of es pecially on c to Catholic Question.... Ireland, and ( Hear, hear.) Mr. o° l3ll°T- Ile—As the Noble Lord says i t i s not the intention of his Majesty's Government olkviln%Ctrayb;inet clue to pro poGa a vote of thanks to Admiral Codrington, ' pow give notice, that on the 14th of February shall my , self intr o d uce s uch a motion.—:(Hear.) -"'A' to a precedent, there is a case in point, which it is strange the present Administration should have over looked,—l mean that of the vote of thanks to Sir Arthur Wellesley, the present Duke of Wellington, for Lis victory at Copenhagen,---* state with which we were at the time of the battle in friendly alliance." —( S ir M. W. RIDLEY said that he did not mean to find fault with the use of the term " untoward" !n the King's speech, more particularly after tha explanation which had been given of its meaning.— He thought die Government were justified in their application of the term upon its fair and reasonable coustrUction:•He would not art this moment question t h e po li c y which had led to the battle of Navarin the time would arrive when the principle of that Treaty must - be discussed. If it were adopted, then