The Sun. — London, England, 1827-06-26 00:00:00

'Th.. • ••'• • :,• . • - .0 • • • , •••• '110,• • ' ,\ , • • 4 , 14 , 4 " 0.4 / •'•:, • s - "," o e V6p; 7, ?t;iiit tr. ,). V I -• • (% - " A'26- , N • :•.„ 7 t:„! SAW, • ' - •: -- LC) X no in 1826. Then they were ready to allow the fo reign corn already warehoused to be brought into the home market to meet tier- (-- - ''-gency which existed. The Bi limitedtdtasetnotth of May next year, imd before that 'time he hoped' their Lordships would have determined what should be the perma nent principle of the Corn Laws. The Members of his Majesty's Government. had applied themselves with the best information they could procure to pre pare a plan, which :they had thought, perhaps erro neously, was such as would satisfy not rnLrely the commercial and manufacturing classes, but the most scrupulous friend to theagricultural interest. Having failed in their plan, they now laid this measure be fore their Lordships, as the best substitute they could find. They, or at least he, had on a former occasion been rebuked superciliously and unnecessa rily, for having presumed to suppose that their Lordships would not -suffer themselves to be in fluenced by feelings of party, but he hoped that he might claim for' himself and for the Noble Friends with whom he was acting in the discharge of his duty, that at least their conduct was not actuated by any angry feelings, and that they:had none 'of thrst temper, whieh, on a former occasion, it was not pos sible to deny was not the most perfect good humour. Things did then take:place, which were calculated to excite unpleasant feelings, but he hoped that on the present occasion, those feelings wou}d not be revived, and that: they. would consider the present measure with 'a renewal Of good bumoiti; ea as to do credit to themselves, anchiervice to the interest Of the country 'to which they were one and all united. ROYAL ACADEMY SOMERSET-PLACE. THE EXHIBITION of - the - ROYAL ACADEMY is now OPEN. Admission (from Eight o'Clock till Seven) ls. Catalogue IL, HOWARD, R.A. Sec. 45 4 11 5 ) HOTEL, WATERLOO TAVERN, AND • COFFEE HOUSE, EDINBURGH. T" Public is respectfully informed, that th e Admission to this splendid READING ROOM s , n °\v Reduced to Twenty-five Shillings per annum— ,4'aere th e grea t es t var i e ty, in this City, of London and P rovinci a l Newspapers, as well as other Periodical Works, to be seen. Breakfasts, Dinners, and Wines, can be had th e Room—There is also a handsome Coffee Room, at 'elY fitted up with elegant boxes, in the London style, for th e c onvenience of Gentlemen travelling by Coaches, which Ll live at and depart from the Post Office, exactly opposite, .o and from every place in the kingdom. TUESDAY EVENIN6 I , JUNE 26, 1827. PRICE 7D. No. 10,856. To Sail immediately, DIRECT FOR CALCUTTA, ORIGINAL LETTER IF HIS PRESENT MAJESTY, WHEN PRINCE OF WALES, TO ALEX ANDER DAVISON, ESQ. ON TUE DEATH OF LORD NELSON. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. E Fine First ; Glass , Ship, YORK, HENRY R. WILKINSON, Commander.. Bur then 500 Tons. Lying in the East India Export Dock. Has very superior Accommodation for Passengers, and will carry an experienced Surgeon. For Freight or Passage apply to the Commander, at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill ; or to BUCKLES, EAGSTER, and BUCHANAN, 33, Mark-lane. (From No. 11. of the New London Literary Gazette.) I am extremely obliged to you, my dear Sir, for your confidential letter, which.l received this morning., ;You may be well assured that did it depend on me, there would sot be a wish, a desire of our ever-to-be-lamented and much-loved friend, as well as adored hero, that I should not consider as a solemn obligation on his friends, and his country to fulfil ; it is a duty they owe his memory, an d his matchless and unrivalled excellence : such are my sen timents, and I should hope that there is still in this coun try, sufficient honour, virtue, and gratitude, to prompt us to ratify and to carry into effect the last dying request of our Nelson, and by that means proving not only to the whole world, but to future ages, that we were worthy of having such a man belonging to us. It must be needless, my dear Sir, to discuss over with you in particular, the irreparable loss dear Nelson ever must be, not merely to his friends but to his country, especially at the present crisis— and during the present most awful contest, his very n ame was a host of itself; Nelson and Victory were one and the sarpe to us, and it carried dismay and terror to the hearts of our enemies. But the subject is too painful a one to dwell longer on : as to myself, all that I can do, either publicly or privately, to testify the reverence, the respect I entertain for his = memory as a Hero, and as the greatest public Character that ever embellished the page of history, independent of what I can with the greatest truth term, the enthusiastic attachment I felt for him as a friend, I consider, it as my duty to fulfil, and therefore, though I may be prevented from taking that ostensible and prominent.si tuation at his funeral which I think my birth and high rank intitled me to claim, still nothing shall prevent me in a private character following his remains to their last rest ing place; for though the station and the character may be less ostensible, less prominent, yet the feelings of the heart will not therefore be the less poignant, or the less acute. Brighton, Dec. 18, 1805. GEORGE P. To A. Davison, Esq. St. James's-square, London. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 25 VERY FAST AND SAFE TRAVEL LING to BIRMINGHAM and LIVERPOOL, Day 14 ( 1 Night Fonr-inside Coaches, which keep good Time, FOR CEYLON, (With leave to call at MADEIRA), THE remarkably fine, • River-built Ship, HOOGHLY, P. J. REEVES, Commander. Burthen 465 Tone. Lying in the West India Export Dock. Has very superior Accommodations for Passengers, and, will carry an experienced Surgeon. Vor Freight or Passage apply to BUCKLES, BAGSTER, and BUCHANAN, 33, Mark-lane. This day was published, price 7s. 6d. T HE PARLIAMENTARY REVIEW, for the Session of 1826. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may. be had, PARLIAMENTARY ABSTRACTS for 1826, price 30s. ;—containing the Substance of all important Papers laid before Parliament during the Session; among others, the whole of Jacob's Report on the. Corn Trade, the Finance Accounts, the Currency Papers, &c., Also, the PARLIAMENTARY HISTORY for 1826, price 255. ; containing the Debates of the Session systema tically arranged. TO LADIES, WRITERS, CADETS, AND FAMILIES FROM THE SARACEN'S HEAD INN, 81(INNER-STREET, SN OW-HILL, LONDON, the following Lia-lit Post Coaches, Mails, &c. set out frOm , the above Inn : Birmingham Tall Ho ! in 13 hours (driven through with two - Coachmen only), Morning, through Redburn, Ua rket-street, Duna - able, Brickbill, Fenny Stratford, Sto 4eY Stratford, Towcester, Weedon, Daventry, Dunchurch, C oventry, an d St one B r idge, to the Cast l e Hotel, 'Birming ham, to Shiffnall, Wellington , Brid g enorth, Shrewsbur y , Shelton, Oswestry, Nantwich, Tarporley, Bangor, Chester, and Holyhead. in 15 hours a n d only two Birmingham Royal Express , e aclunen, e very Afternoon, four Inside, through War- W ick, Leamington, Southern, Daventry,Weedon, Towcester, and Stoney Stratford, to the Saracen's Head, Birmingham, early the next morning - Barnstaple, Southmolton, Crediton;Cholmley, Tiverton, North Lawton, . Hatherleigh, Oakhampton, Torrington, Chu na t e i g h , nf raoo rob, and Bideford, every Morning. Bath and Bristol, through Chippenham,• Caine, Marl boro*, H unger ford, Newbury and Reading, every After noon at or o ; arrives at the Greyhound Inn, Bath ; and Londe!. I a vern, and Swan, Bristol, early next Morning. Al a i], to Louth, through Royston, Cambridge, liuntingdon, Stilton, Peterborough, Deeping, Spalding, Spilsby, Alford, and Great Grimsby. Evening, at half-past !even, Sunday, at a quarter before seven. Cambridge Mail, through Ware, Buntingford, Buckland, and Royston.' Evening, at half -past seven, Sunday, at a piarter before seven. Carlisle Express, only one night on the road, to Penrith, and Whitehaven, with a Guard all the way ; through Ap pleby, Brough, B ow e s, Barnard Castle, G reta B r id ge, Richmond, Catteriek, Boroughbridge, Ferrybridge, Don caster, Newark, 13v.vtr Grantham, Greetham, Stamford, nu Stilt B' 1 Y' , igg eswade, and Baldock. Morning. The only direct Coach to 'Carlisle. Chester, through NeWport, Whitchurch, Nantwich, Tar a P °rl cY, Aliddlewich;ruid Northwich, Morning & Afternoon:' th r Co • ven trY Tally Ho ! every Morning at half-past six, ° ugh Redbu rn , D uns tabl e , Stoney Stratford, Towcester, won,eed Daventry, and Dunchurch. Lover and Paris, Morning by-Canterbury and Chathrm. ti/Jorchester, in 14 hours only, through Egham, Bagshot, s a t k i , wat er, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, e v -- " ttr Y, Woodyats Inn, and Blandford, at a quarter past e rs and eight in the Morning. trTrtmouth, Morning, to Newton Bushel, Paignton, iha rn Kin swear, and Torquay. Exe ter Umpire, Morning, through Honiton, Axminster, Inn' Salisbury, Bridport, Dorchester, Blandford, Woodyats Salisburv, Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Black ater Bagshot, and Egham. 13, Glasgow, Longtown, Gretna Green, Annan, Dumfries, - 7 wriliin, Thornhill, Sanquhar Kiln, Kilmarnock, Kings `,i and all parts of Scotland, Four Inside. atia ° iYhead, through Shiffnall, Wellington, Shrewsbury, `i Salop, Morning and Afternoon. 2 .1 ,2 11 . Express, through Northcave, Howden, and Don- Morning, to the Cross Keys, Hull, and also the t it b . °4l ugham” in the Afternoon at two. Lx ericl a l, by Lancaster, Preston, Kirkby Lonsdale, Bolton, Ormskirk, and Garstang, Morning and Afternoon. 8f Leeds Rockingham, Afternoon at two; through Baldock, for 6 g l eswade, Eaton, St. Nests, Buckden, Stilton, Wands- Stamford, Greetham, Grantham, Newark, Tuxford, pfkham-Moor, East Retford, Bantry, Doncaster, and ,„'rybrid ge ; arr i ves at t l :e G o ld en Lion Inn, Leeds, next i m terno on , at three o'clock, in time for the Bradford, Hall- Skipton, and Huddersfield Coaches. With four Coa-ch n only.—Luggage and Packages only 2d. peril). Liv er Pool and Staffordshire Potteries, Morning at half. r l lt six• With four coachmen only. a Li verpool Umpire, in 27 Hours only, Daily at One ; arrives a t Liver l aail next Afternoon, through Woburn, tk e WPort Pagnell, Lathbury, Northampton, Welford, Lut it'',ortli, Hinckley, Atherstone, Tamworth, Litchfield, Sandon, Stone, Newcastle, Congleton Knots- Warrington, and Prescot. „,' i verpool Royal Express, in twenty-six hours, with four e f 7ehluen only, through Prescot, Warrington, Knutsford, -. "Aglete,n, Newcastle, Stone, Rudgeley, Lawton, Litchfield, I' l Stafford (only one night on the road), every afternoon ; 4 ' 1 ,.' v e ,4 at the Saracen's Head, Liverpool, next afternoon. Ar matichester and Altringham, morning to the Moseley ~1 118 and Swan Inns. In anCheSter to Congleton, Newcatle, Walsall, Wolver: atla Pton, and Knutsford, light four inside Coaches. • el bur and Swindon, through Maidenhead, Read :lg; Newbury, Hungerford, Rainsbury, and Albourne, with D 4 coachman sink,. The nearest conveyance to Lambourn, 'lt kln, Wootton Bassett, and Pewsey. • N ewcastle-upon-Tyne and Under-Line, Morning and Aft . Afternoon. Only one night on the road. ~P l Yrnouth Umpire, to Falmouth , Truro , Bodm in, Ash b"ton, p am pa, Totness, & Newton Bushell, morning at 7. Itabasgate Royal Telegraph, to Margate, Dover, Deal, ; r oadst a i rs Canterbury, Feversham, and Sandwich, morn "rst at half-past seven. Slaeffield Express, and also the Rockingham, through °t ,,herim, morning and afternoon. ~S an Union, to Lymington, Lyndhurst, and „,:aehester, through - Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black cote'', and Bagshot, every morning, and arrives at the a P ‘ ll and Horses, and Vine Inn, Southampton, by five, ‘"glitful conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guern- Y s' i T t * Maio , Havre de Grace, 6:c. &c. Ehelt4-erci'llireesPotteries, Afternoon, to Lane-end, Stoke, C6„, ° , 11, Burslem, Tunstall, Lawton, Hanley and Holmes Warwi c k The only Coach direct to the Potteries. and Leamington Day and Night, through Da y Weedon, Towcester, and Stoney Stratford. Wells, Brid gewa t er , Taunton, Falmouth , an d D evon p ort to all arts of t °aches, a n d the W es t of England. Weymouth , Magnet, through Eghann, Bagshot, Basingstoke Overton, Whitchurch, Andov er, Salis bury, Woodyats lan, Cashmore, Blandford, and Dorchester, at .?2_:tuarter-past fiv e i n th e morn i ng (only one Coachman.) Wolverhampton and Dudley Day, through West Brom wlch, Meriden, and Coventry, Morning and Afternoon. Worcester Aurora, every Morning, through Oxford, Woodstock, Eustone, Bourton, Bengeworth, Chipping Nor- Moretor. in the Marsh, Hampton Parva, Evesh am , Broadway, and Pershore ; arrives at Worcester early in the s ame E.vening e from whence there are Coaches to Ludlow, Hereford Tenim i : v ; Kington, Leominster, 'Broniyard, and to all part, of South Wales. York r. to Scarbovough, Whitby, Shieldi, Sun_ derl• Newcastle, an d n, t a wning:, b y _ Edinburgh, With a guard through -1 ad cast 'v er retrybridge, Nay n o f Newark,. Retford, Doncaster, ford, Durham Morpeth, rthallerion; Darlington, Rush and Berwick, arrives at York l'arly next Morning. At Reduced Fares to Ramsgate and Margate. • S. A. MotTNTA IN and Co. resp ect f u ll y and the Public, that they will q int their no ) ; be acquaint un able for any Parcels, Pasiengers' Luggage, Writingse accountable &c. '• af are Than Five Pounds Value, if ' er-street u , ,damaged, ';uless entered such, and the 1,--airance p a d " ar. "irni MAD Skihn accordingly, • NERVOUS. COMPLAINTS, AND DEBILITY DR: FOTH IERG I LNERVOU S 11 0Ps.—To those wh o are afflicted with Nervous di " r der -1-' s, and their various distressing affections, as Op.. P te s'sion of Spirits, Head Aches, Loss of Appetite, Indi ge'ti", Spasms, Tremors, Fainting Fitt, and Debility or t - kia . . - ..atioa o f t he S r3tem , it is confidently recommended O hive recourse to the above celebrated 'Medicine from which they are assured of obtainitig immediate relief, and 11 Y a sine perseverance in it, ,agreeable 0 the directions given, the complete re •establiShment 'Of their health. Sold in bottles at 4s. 6d. ; I Is., and Vs., by Nears. "haler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner cf St. Paul's, Lon don ; 54, SaCkville-street,'Dnblin ; and 73, PriheeS-street, Edinburgh ; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-street, and by the principal Medicine \Tenders in the kingdom. Of whom may be had, Dr. FOTHER 'ILL's TONIC FEMALE PILLS, recommended in eNvral Debility pf the Constitution, also as a safe 'and rtellent remedy in those periodical irregularities which - e4l ,,_ales of delicate and languid circulation, more espe aelilrts.th9e/ounger part, are liable to.—ln Boxes at Is. I id. ON BEES. FOR THE ADVANTAGE OF THE POOR MR. EDITOR—There is' an old proverb " that what is every body's business is nobody's business," which is the reason of your being troubled with this letter. As abler pens have neglected •to write on this subject, I am induced to do so, not only from a wish to benefit the poor, but the country. It is the duty of every clergyman in the United King doms to have a bee-hive on the - plan of Huish, which prevents the cruel practice of destroying* bees' for the sake of their honey; as a bee is ascertained to live four years, how much longer is yet unknown. This the clergyman of the parish can explain to-the poor; which he will no doubt do, if so recom mended by the bishop:. An increase of bee-hives will ensue, and a greater quantity of honey and wax be sold by the poor; as there is no part of the world where there is so much forage for bees, as in the United Kingdoms, into which is annually im ported near a million of pounds weight of wax, which can be procured at home. A good hive of bees (exclusive of the hiveXweighs four pounds, and will throw off three swarms of bees in a. year. In the common English hives bees are subject to the dysentry, and numbers die of it; .fOr a bee can no more live without sickness in the miasma from the breath of many, than a human being. This cannot happen from an hive on the• plan of Heish. It is like the frustrum of a cone, the larger part upwards (a garden-pot on its bottom), over this is a board with a number of square tin plates, in which holes are pierced to let the miasma ascend to the top of the hive, which top is higher than the board, leaving a space between, and may be called a false top : the straw from which conducts the condensed ;vapour down on the- outside of the hive. There is not a serf in Poland and Russia who does not know that if a bee-hive °is full of bees (and theirs are made cy lindrical in trees) the upper fourth is honey and , wax (which they take once a year) ; the third-fourth for the eggs and larvce; and the last and lowest for the habitations of the bees. The honey in England (after the first year), according to the quantity of forage, may be often taken, a small quantity being left. In the spring-the bees procure honey from the yellow blossoms of the furze ; in the autumn from the heath flowers. . At this season an hive 'of bees being deprived of honey weighed 121b5., and being taken to an heath, in three weeks, weighed 721bse, having gained sixty pounds of honey and. wax. This is less surprising, as the flight of a bee is one mile in three minutes. The French carry their bee-hives in carts many miles to forage. Honey.-and wax can be got without destroying the bees, because the honey is taken from the, top in -Huish's hive, across which there are battens, or flat pieces of wood (not fir), an inch diameter and two inches asunder, which battens can be easily removed, and to which the honey-comb adheres; over these battens there is a piece of gauze, and over that the'circular board with the tin plates with holes to allow the,miasma to escape. As hives sometimes . fail for want .of drones, the supplying an hive occasionally with a few will prevent this happening from that cause. To feed bees f. in winter, boil half-a-pound of fine white sugar in a pint of mild ale, and when cold put some Of it in a flat plate, with a few straws across it. The enemies of . bees' are frogs and toads, wasps, ants, mice, and a,White butterfly seen after sunset amongst potatoes ; the caterpillar of this feeds on wax, and is the only; insect or being (yet known) on this globe that can digest . wax. A grate of wire over the door of the hive at sunset.will pre vent this butterfly getting- into the hive to lay its eggs ; at sunrise it is incapable of motion, and the door of the hive may then be opened. The grass' for tea feet round an hive should be removed, to allow of the bees overfatigned settlin g without danger. The leg of the stand of the hive should be rubbed with. tar, a.barrier to ants. The hive should not touch any bushes or be under a tree. These directions are sufficient for the poor; and . the greater publicity this letter has the 'mire benefit is likely to accrue. June 19, 1827; APIS. . 4 The eggs of the next spciug swarm b.re a l so d estroye d. If water is at a distance, supply the bees with water in a flat plate on one side of the hive upon the stand. ' t Jays and woodpeckers. The price of coal haling been reduced at the Wigan pits, the: If:eridal - Coal C,'Ompany have made a reduction done penny per cwt. to their customers here.—Westmoreland Advertiser." As a proof of the estimation in which the Duke of WELLINGTON'S late conduct is held by the people of this neighbourhood; We may men tion, that at a " Wellington Club,", held in Sal ford, on Monday, to commemorate the " ever memorable" battle of Waterloo, so far from the Duke's health being diank with « three times three," there was not found one member of the club daring enough even to propose his health. but a poor c oncern .--Manchester G uar di an . The St oc k port •di nner , also,. seem s to h ave bon GOING OUT TO THE.EAST INDIES. HENRY HEBERT, No. 187, Strand, corner of Arundel-street, respectfully begs leave to state to Ladies, Gentlemen, and Families going out to India, that they can be supplied at the shortest notice, at his General Outfitting Warehouse, with every article of equip.. ment necessary for the Voyage, and for a residence in . - India, viz. Fashionable Millinery and Dresses—Ladies' Linen of every description—Gentlemen's Linen of all kinds, such as Shirts, Handkerchiefs, &c. &c.—Table and household Linen--Hosiery—Cocked and Round Hats, and Travelling Caps—Bedding—Military and Naval Appointments, sue'. as Military Caps, Swords, Beits, Epaulets, Lace, Saddlery—Stationery—Sea Stock of all kinds—Boots and Shoes—Knives, Brushes, &c. &c. &c. H. IL warrants every article to he of the very best quality, and he charges them on the very lowest terms. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metrodolis is 94e1, for the Loaf. There are others who sell from %d. to *4.d below that price. PRICE OF SEEDS.—JurIe 25. New English Clover Seed (per Cwt.) Itis. 725. fine 73.4. 80s. Old Ditto Ditto.,...;—*mmerowwee. 30s. 425. fine 48s. 61s. New ForeiAn Ditto 38s. 48s. fine 61s. 645. 011 Ditto • 265. 38s. fine 40s. 435. thew White Old Ditto — 34 s. fine 525. 545. New Trefoil 298. 365. fine 375. 525, Old Ditto 7s. 225. line 10s. 265. Rib Grass 245. 28s. fine 325. 355, English Carraway Foreign. Ditto Coriar. ler 375. 395. fine —3. .—s. 30s. 325 . fine 28s 30s. new 335. 408. —s. • St. Foin Rye Grass Pacey Ditto Linseed, for feeding Ditto, for czushing—. Canary Seed, New— Ditto Old— .(per Quarter)---- --8. fine —s. 255. 30s. new 365. 40s. 363. 425. new 40s. 455. —s. 38s. 40s. fine .tsr. —s. 345. 38s. fine ::Js. s. 100 s. fine 115 s. —s. —3. —s. --s. fine —s. —.— White Mustard —s. Brown Ditto 12s: Ms. 11 s. 20s. fine fine 211 s. Turnip Seeds, Rounds Green and Red Ditto 36i. 425. 445. 465. fine —s fine —s, Tares, Old Od. 6.4. 6d. fine Os. Od. Ditto'New —s. —s. fine 12s. 13s. Rape Seed, English, fine (per Last) 201. 2311..,«. Foreign 201. 22!. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.—June 23. 808. Od. to 120, Od. I Clover 90, Od. to 150 s. Od. Straw 365. Od. to 425. Od. PitlOES OF HOPS (pei Cwt.)—June 25. Kent Pockets Sussex Ditto 6/. Os. 61. 16s. to 71. ss, 6/. 6s. '7l. Os. to '7l. 15s, 0/. Os. 91. Oa. to 11/ 4s 0/. Os. Si. Os, to 9/. Os. 61. Os. 61..155. to '7l. Os 5/. 16s. 61. 6s, to 61. 10s. Si. 15s. 61. Ss. to '7l. 15s Old Duty laid at £50,000. Essex Ditto Farnham Ditto, Fine . Seconds YAM. NW. 'Kent Bap Sussex gift() Essex Ditto, PRICE OF POTATOES.—June 25. New Ware 0/. 10s. to 01. 12s. per cwt. Middlings Ol. Gs. to 01. 7s. ditto. PRICE: d. t Per lb. to 56114. Ditto--60 to 66113.. brescing Hides Fine Coach Hides Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. Ditto a 5 to 501 b. Ditto LEATHER. Per lb. d. to d. 'amnia n.ibC ITUNIS... 1.3 14 Spanish Ditto 15 20 Per dozen. Calf Skins— Zid to 401 b. 18 24 Ditto *5O to 701 b. 24. 37 Ditto --- 70 to 801 p. 21 23 Small Seals, Greenland 18 19 RAW HIDES. Per Stone. s. d. to s. d. Per Stone. s. d. to s. d. Best Heifers& Steers 210 3 0 Ordinary 2 0 2 2 Middlings—..—:— 2 4 2 6 Market Calf-- 7 0 each. Dovtns Od. to Os. Od. SHEEP SKINS. Os. Od. to N. Od. Lambe Is. 3d. to 2s. Oa. PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown Refined ..». g3l 0 Linseed Oil 24 0 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand lO 10 Rape Cake, per ton COAL MARI , Adair's Beaumont • 2O 9 Charlotte 21 6 ' Heaton • _ 35 0 • Elebburn Main .33 9 . Flolywell— —..... 32 6 Kenton West , 3l ..0 Killingworth — 34 3 Liddell's Main.-- 29 6 Old Walker.---- 32 0 Ord's Redhugh 28 6 Percy East.: 9B 6 Shipcote.- 3O 0 • Tanfleld Moor. 33 0 31 9 Willington 35 0 Wyl am 32 0 Wolis End Bell and Co.. 35 3 Ditto Bell Robson & Co. 35 0 Ditto Bewickeand C 0..... 35 9 Ditto Brown's —, 3 2. 0 Ditto Burratan 34 0 Ditto Carr and 30 6 Ditto Cramlington— 30 9 Ditto Hilda - 32 0 Ditto Hotspur„.. 32 3 Ships at Market, 14,1%—R ET,— , June 25. Walls End Newmareb— 355. 3d Ditto Feareth Ditto Riddell's—: 3b 9 DittO Russell's . 36 3 Ditto Walker 35 0 Ditto Woodside.-- 35 9 Tanfield Trader Londonderry small 18 6 Larnbton small Hetton small . l6 6 Cowpen 2B 9 Cuhn Cox _ Fordel Main •36 0 Elgin Main 34 0 Hsrtley .30 0 Eden's . ' Edell 31 0 Eden'Main Neshim Main.----... 34 3 Lambton's Primrose 34 0 RusselN Lyon's 34 3 Walls End Hetton 36 9 Ditto Lambton 36 6 Ditto 34 3 Ditto Stewart's —. 36 6 Russell's Hetton'sW. E. 36 0 tips Fold, 8954,--thasold 52. CORNWALL MARKETS. Tauao.—Wheat (average) 245. 6d.—Barley, 16s.—Oats, 14s. 6d, HELsTom—Wheat, 235. 644.—Barley, 16s. lid. ST. AUSTELL—Wheat, 225. to 26s.—Barley, 14s. to 15s.—Oats, 13s. to 16s. Boomm—Wheat (average) 265. Od.—Barley, 15s. 6d.—Oats, 14s. LAUNCESTON—Wheat (average) 245. Od.—Barley, Ra. 2d, —Oats, 10 s. 6cl.—Beef, 7(l—Mutton, 6d. Lisaaaao—Wheat, 245. Od. to 255. 6d.—Barley, 15s.—Oats, 13s. to 14s. Od. ST. eclnds—Wheat, 245. to 25s.—BarleY, I6s.—Beef, 7d.— Mutton, 6%d.—Lamb, PENZANCE—Wheat, 225. to 25s.—Barley, 15s. to 16s.—Oats, Its. to 16s. Od.—Beef and MuttOn, sd. to 7d.—Pork, 4d. to sd. Butter, lld. per lb. , . IRISH MA' DUBLIN MARKET NO' ,RKE TS. IT E.-FRii From 595 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 30 0 0 Bere •16 stone • • 0 80 16 stone 21 0 173 Oats l4 stone 16 10 /AY, June To M. P. 40 0 36 2 % 0 - 0 2 - 21 0 18 .6 60 0 2 2 .9 18 iljg i• 26 0 1 18 lle. 4d. per sack. 1114 rorn 255. Od. to 262. Od. from 16s. 6d. to 225. Od. from 9s. Od. to The. 6d. tern, 21b. 15,690 Cwt. Flour-- 9 stone 420 Oatmeal 11 stone Sold to Bakers only, 14,496 Cwt. Flour Avorage price c Receipts of Flour, 12. Sales of , Do. 7 io 0 17. 6 Quartern Loaf, 41b, Wheat, per barrel stone. 16 0 f a Wlieat and Flour, 570 Firsts, I ;L.; Seconds, PRICE OF BAXAD, )z. i)d. I Half-qr Barley. per bairel 16 %tope. Oats. Flour, per civ, t, per barrel r .-:.--...,....1. 1 stone. Ist. 1 2d. - I S. 11: as. et. s. d. a s. d. s. d. a s. d. d. as. (1. Cork 0- 0 0 16 6.-19 6 15'4- 7 19 4 IS 0...20 0 16 0-18 0 Li m erick 27 8-..-31 8 16 0-17 6 17 0-,-17 6 19 0-- 0 0 15 0-17 0 Waterford 30 0.-33 0 16 0-16 0 13 0-15 0 17 0-18 0 12 6-15 6 Belfast 28.0-.6 6 16 0-21 0 15 9-17 6 17 6-18 0 21 0-22 0 Clonmel - 30 0-31 8 16 6-17 6 16 4-18 1 15 0-.16 6 11 0-16 6 Tralee.--. 0 0- 0 0 0 0- 0 0 14 0-15 2 0 0- 0 0 0 0- 0.0 Carlow 28.9-31 0 18 0-20 0 18 0-19 0 . 0 0- 0 0 010-. 0,0 Galway - 32 0-30 7 16 0-17 0 19 0- 0 0 16 6-17 6 13 6-14 6 Beef, Mutton, po r k, per lb. per lb. ' per cad. Ist. 2.d. 3d. 4th. ,d. :I'd. • a d. ci. a s, d. s, s. s. s. s. d. Cork 9' -0 0 -0 20 '0. 1 -30 0 86 0 S2O 76 0 66 0 56.0 Limerick- I - 5 1 4 - 25 6-36 0 82 C 76 0 79 0 64 0158'0 Belfast 5 -8 5- 8 S 5 01 -42 01183 0 - 0 —0 - 0 0 2 3: ° 0 --- 2-9 0 ° 1 • ° 7 - 6 p ° o ° 0 ° 0 ° I: " 3 4 0 1- ---- 61 0 ,_ 2 -,23 0 98 . 4 62 0 2 0 62 0 52 0 Waterford 0 T Cl r on aiee mel Carlo* -7 - 7 - 0 Or Otl l o 0 0 60 - 0 Gab:ay 4 4 -.1;',14i 5} 0 -, 0 0 84 60^•0-U -o SCOTCH MARKETS. Wheat. Barley. Oats; LI Boans. oa , ,raeal. Aberdeen 2 32 2G' Berwick..,,--- 4.7 30 30 VI 20 2 7 ri Coldstream - 45 46 29 30 25 27 Cupar 27 29 26 28 - - - - Dumfries -- 76 7 9 50 60. 40 50 _ - Dundee,,........ 28 30 26 " 28 2 .. 6 33 21 . 26 Falkirk --- 30 32 35 36' . • - 30 33 46 Kelso 46 50 30 .33 4 " - - Kirkaldy-- 28 20 25 31 28 30 - 32 - - Perth 27 30 27 29 24 27 26 - M Durefkies the price is given per bushel. The other plea above are per boll; except Oatmeal, which is pe r sack of 2801 b Lord HARDWICKE presented a petition from Montague Burgoyne, Esq. Church Warden of the Parish of ~Sutton, in Bedfordshire, complaining. of the immoral and licentious conduct of the Rev. Dr. Free, the rector. The petition was read at full length, and after detailing the several charges against that in dividual, aed stating that hewould neither perform the duty himself, nor allow any one to perform it for him, in consequence of which the Sacrament had been ad ministered but twice within the last 16 years, prayed their Lordships to adopt such means as would insure to the parishioners the benefit of ,an officiating' cler gyman. The Noble Lord expressed his hope that the publicity thus given to the circum stances of this extraordinary case, would have a beneficial effect, and be the means of procuring to the parishioners those religious advantages, of which they had been so long deprived. The Bishop of LINCOLN said, as this petition imputed immorality to a Clergyman of his diocese, he- felt himself bound to make a few observations upon it. In the first instance he thanked the Noble Lord for drawing the attention of the House to the circumstances in which the parish was placed, and trusted that this would act as an induce ment to their Lordships to hear the appeal respect ing this case, which had now been so long pending before the House. He trusted that they would hear this appeal out of consideration to the Parish itself, which had so long remained in a situation not less deplorable than if it were placed in a heathen country. (H ea r.) —He trusted that their Lordships. would hear it also for the sake of the Church of England, whose . c haracter .mast suffer by the delay, and whose dis-,. cipline must irreparably be injured by the continu ance of a state of things so fatal to its best interests. It was due alike to the parishioners and the church, that their Lordships by deciding solemnly this appeal should declare whether in their opinion the Statute 27 Geo. 111. applied to the offences of the clergY. For, his own part he could hardly bring himself for a.moment to think that the Clergy were intended to be screened by it ; but if the statute had in reality that effect, the sooner it was rectified the better.—(Hear, hear.) , —Their Lord ships must feel that it was impossible to calculate the extent of the injury which must result to the Chutch if it were once laid down that its Clergy were to be screened from the effects of their immorality, merely because a short space of eight months happened to elapse before the institution of proceedings against them. .He implored their Lordships to re form the Ecclesiastical Law, and to improve the discipline of the Church, either by adopting the prayer of the petition, ,or by- such other means as their Lordships, in their wisdom, might think fit. Three years , had. now elapsed since the institution of the suit respecting this parish in the Ecclesiastical Courts; and yet the proceedings had not come to that stage when the articles . of accu sation could be admitted to proof. • His own opinion was, and indeed the inference was clear from the case to which he alluded, that the Eccle siastical Courts were the very worst means through which the discipline of the Church of England could be administered. In fact, the opinion had gone abroad that no real discipline existed in the Church ; and in a communication which he had some time ago with a Dissenter, the latter said that he liked the Church of England well enough, only with this exception, that it had no discipline. This .wes. a general, impression .among the Dissenters;9and .was in the opinion 'of the Right Rev. Prelate the cause of their being so numerous. He knew that he spoke the opinion of the very highest authority on this subject, when he stated, that our Ecclesiastical Law was in perfect chaos, and it was high time it was reduced to order. He deeply regretted that it had not been reformed by him, who,. of all men living—he believed, he might say, who ever lived—might have reformed it most successfully, 'as he was most capable; but he was, unfortunately, a superior toomuchen light, amou his own saga cityredofasystem lhi :a h n p d laeedin such knowledge. Something, he thought, ought to be done to shorten the proceedings, and diminish the expences. The petition was laid on the table. Lord ELDON presented a petition from Coven try, signed by 9,600 individuals, against the Coven try Magistrates' Bill. The Earl of ROSSLYN, after - somc p!fttory r e marks, said that it would be impolisible to pro ceed with that Bill in the irkesent Session ; he should therefore move that the Order of the Day for the second reading of it be discharged. The Order was'accordingly discharged. Lord LAUDERDALE presented several peti tions against the Bill from several parishes in Co ventry. The Archbishop, of CANTERBURY presented the second report of the Commissioners for Build ing Churches. Lord COLCHESTER presented petition's from the Weiglimasters in the City of Dublin against the Bill for regulating the Irish Butter : Trade. The petitioners prayed that they might be afforded the opportunity of opposing it by Counsel. Lord OWyDyR presented a petition from Perth ag,,ainst the Malt Bill. WAREHOUSED CORN. The. Marqui s o f LANSDOWN 'presented a peti tion from the City of Bristol, praying that the Bill . for allowing the warehoused Corn to come into the home market, mi g ht pass into a kW . ; • TEST AND CORPORATION ACTS. • .- . The NOBLE IVIARQUIS also presented peti tionsat M anc h ester; at a place iri'Lancashire; a n d ata from C ongrega tions of P rotestant Di ssenters place in Cheshire, p ra y in g far the Repeal. of the Test and Corporation Laws. TO CORN BILL. Lord GODERICH.-L-lly Lords, in rising to move the sec(;tal reading of this Bill, I should think it would` :not be necessary for me to; trouble your Lordships, with many observations.. The general: subject connected with the ilnportati4n of Fc - ,:eign Corn has 'been so much discussed, and the sentiments of so many of your Lordships have been so frequently express e d, an d t he v i e ws which the House at large enterta i ns upon th e subject so ,fully, disclosed, that I think it would be a waste:of your Lordships'• time, if I were ,to preface this motion with - many general 'observations. should wish, however, on my own account, and for my Noble Friends, with 'whom I have acted, to make a few remarks by way of explaining the grounds which his Majesty's Government have thought proper to pursue, first with respect to the Bill which has not been read a third time; and secondly, with respect to this . Bill sent up to your Lordships by the other House. With respect to the other Bill, if the alteration your Lordships made in that Bill had been one which in iny own judgment, at least, and in the opinion of his Majesty's Government, had been one of compa ratively small importance—if it had been an altera tion with respect to which I had entertained even a reasonable degree of doubt, as to its effects upon the measure at large, I certainly should have been most unwilling, and his Majesty's Govern ment upon a subject of so much importance as this, and with respect to which the country had looked up to your House with so much anxiety ; I should have been very unwilling to have abstained as far as I was concerned to have ab stained, from letting that Bill pass into a law ; but hiving, certainly in the sincerity of my heart stated to your Lordships what appeared to me to be grounds quite convincing to my own mind agaiasS the pro priety of adopting that clause, I did not feel I could, with any consistency, or with any propriety, or with any hope of standing well with your Lordships and the country—l certainly did not feel that it would be possible for me at least to proceed to call upon the other House of Parliament to consi der whether they would or would not acquiesce in that Amendment. And, my Lords, I certainly felt then as I do now, that, in taking that course, I took the course the ,le4st likely of all others to be the means of leading to any unpleasant or inconvenient sollision with the other House of Par liament. That was the' reason why I abstained from proposing to ytatia Lordships to agree to the third reading of 'that Bill ; and certainly I hitsie not been . induced by any subsequent reflec tion to persuade myself I adopted any course but what was consistent with my own duty, and likely to lead to the benefit of the public: It was impossible, however, that his Majesty's Go vernment should not feel that it was very difficult— perhaps, impossible to leave:this subject without some legislative measure being adopted during the present Session; and they had only two modes bt proceed ing, the one was to accede to a recommendation thrown out by a Noble Friend of mine on the other. side of the House, and which was enforced by a remark from the Noble Baron, to substitute for the law which had come up from the other House, an Amendment 'which would maintain the principle of the present law, by withdrawing the duty, until the present priee should have previously reached 80s. Now, it is quite clear that that proposition, involving the permanent- retention of the law, was a* principle 'which appeared to his Majesty's Government and to the other House, and to some of your Lordships, to be a principle which ought not to be maintained, and it was impossible we could all.at once come to a determination to adopt the re tvotion'of principle which we had argued to be, as from its very nature and essence, calculated - to pro duce very considerable mischief. And I cannot help thinking that that is the opinion generally felt in regard to that law by the country at large; and certainly when I recollect the division we had of your Lordships' House upon the principle of the Bill, I am justified in thinking your Lordships did not consider that principle to be the one which ought to be maintained with respect to the Corn Laws. Then, my Lords, there was I think no other course to pursue than seeing whether it was not possible and advisable to confine legislation for the presant to that portion of foreign corn which is • now in this country, and with re gard to the 'admission of which, taken by itself singly, andindependent of the concomitant influx of Foreign Corn, the vote of your Lordships' Ilobs e , in favour of the principle of that Bill, appeared to me to justify ; and it is with respect to that that this. Bill is intended to .apply; and I think even those Noble Lords who are hostile to any change of principle in regard to the present Corn Laws, may be indneedto see that this proposition which I have now the honour of.submitting, is one, which accorißng to their own views would not be inconvenient to adopt. One of the. great evils, as it strikt:d tile, of the exist ing laws, is, that it has 4 tendency, at times, to ad mit: %reign corn, i t is, in fact; not at all wanted, and when its importition may be accompanied w;th the greatest possible mischief to the agricul tural interest. Now, let. us see how this stands as to one species'of grain, and if it applies to one it may apply:to others: at the present moment there is, I believe, as fine a prospect of a harvest as has ever been known in this country ; there is with respect to Spring .Corn —Barley for instance, which is the grain . I wish to advert to. But it so happened that the crop of Barley last year, was notoriously very deficient. The price of it since last year, has never risen sufficiently high to adMit" of the importation of foreign Barley, and the supply has been very scarce, totally quate to the present demand, which is not cni:. p.oved by the statements I have received, but by the state of the markets and the price to which that particular species of grain' has reached. The fact is, that at this moment, and for the last five or six months, the price of Barley has been 40s. and upwards; and it the law was what it had been proposed to be, the importation of foreign Barley would bc ' admitted for home use by the 15th of Au gust, provided the price for tile precedin,s six weeks were 365. Ndw, as the average of the • past six weeks was upwards of 40s. nothing i, More clear, than that in the face of an abun , dant harvest, if this importation was allowed, your Lordships would have - to contend, 41 only against the 180;000 quarters of tortign Bar. ley which is at the present time in the warehouse, but all that would be brought in within the next - three months— That is a prospect likely ts convince' every one that an acquiescence to th Present measure 'would not be . against th landed interest. If the barley now warehoused wer. let out of bond, the price would be diminished, an'? diminished to such a degree as to prevent the port, from being unnecessarily opened on the 15th of Ap gust: He would say, therefore, that the Bill whi 1. he then had the honour to propose should be read second time, ought to • be recommended even to th. agriculturists, by providing an adequate and cop venient remedy , against the ensuing evil. 11 knew, also, that the course he was then pro posing was not- unpalatable to the agriculturist, The Earl of MALMESBURY apologized t o their Lordships for again trespassing on them on this subject. His Noble Friend seemed las have mis understood his recommendation as to the Bill 'of 1815. What he had proposed vas to withdraw the cstr;ctive clause, so as tO tilow the Bill of 1822 to come into operation; for it had never yet been in operation.. -He had recommended it, from supposing it was the intention of his Majesty's 'Government not to bring - forwara any other measure this year ; and he supposed - it would be better under the Bill of 1822, without the elause, than as we were at pre sent. What his Noble Friend' said, as to barl e y. being imported in Augnst, might be correct; but why not bring in a Bill to apply only to barley ; and why bring in a Bill which applied to wheat.— (Hear, hear.)—His Noble Friend had good ground for his measure as to barley, bu't he had no ground whatever for their Lordships to consent to his Bilk as it applied to Wheat: -There were no Returns on their Table to guide them, for those: his Noble Friend had moved • for were'not laid on the table.. It. appeared, however, that there were upwards of 600,000 quarters of wheat in bond, and there was also a quantity ofilour. .Viscount GODERICH-76,000 cwt. The Earl of MALMESBURY said they would find the price of wheat did not slceed 58s. 40., and that there was no prospect rs,l its reaching 80., He should therefore object 'to the proposed meas-,.re, as he had objected . the former one. His Noble Friend had stated t h at h e cou ld not, w i t h consist eneyi ree.mmend the other House to adopt a mea , sore contrary to the opinion he had given them on the subject. He (the Earl of Malmesbury) in the same way, should, therefore, 'decline compromising his former opinion on the subject, by consenting to. the present measure. (Here it became almost Eim possible to collect even the substance of the Noble Earl's' observations, in consequence of the crowded state 'of the bar, and our being forced from a situa tion in which his Lordship's voice was very imper fectly heard, to one in which it was frequently wholly inaudible.) 110825 the average Price of wheat was 695. per quarter. At-present it was only 585..; it was therefore lls. a quarter higher when Lord Li verpool proposed, by the Bill introduced in 1825, to let out 420,000 . quarters, than it was now. And, last year, when there was a strong case of necessity existing, only 290,000 quarters had been let out.. At present there was no necessity whatever at tempted to be shown. The season was the finest that could be imagined, 'and the harvest the most promising, and yet it was proposed to 'set out 700,000 quarters. It was impossible to Say what might be the ruinous effects of this measure upon the - market. It was argued that it sysnild be very hard upon our American Colonies if this measure were not suffered to pass. But it should be recol lected that the Act respecting Carnsdian corn was to t d h t a h v e i r n e g fo been l e i y m s i i t l e o d u d n i t t e s rm o p i n e a r t a e t N o v n i t t h o t t h w i s o S y e e s a s r i s on ; have limited their speculations accordingly. But he (Lord M.) would less objection to the admission of Canadian whent than to this mass of foreign cern. He thought 'slat it would be much better that his Ma -1 jeaty's Gaiernment should take on themselves the responsibility of letting out the whole or , any part of this quantity, in case the harvest should turn out such " as to render it necessary ; ,because such a course would' be. attended with _this•advantage—it. ' would prevent that: sudden shock on the market which the present measure was . calculated to pro duce. When his Majesty's Roisters let out the bonded oats last year, they Came down to Parlia ment with a good case ; e. - nd he (Lord Malmesbury should not object to a - Bill of Indemnity, if they made out as tfOOlt a case this year with respect to wheat, as they did then with respect . to oats. At present the average price of wh ea t was only 585.; and that was low enough, God knew, particularly 'When regard was had to the enormous increase in the importation of all sorts of foreign produce con nected with the land within a short tine past. In the first nine years of the peace, the average yearly importation of butter amounted to 123,0001.; in the last three years it averaged. early,. 268,0004 whirls was • more than double: .the. former • sum, The average quantity of cheese imported during the first nine years of the peace, amounted yearly to 121,7471.; for the last three years it was 275,000/.. The quantity of tallow imported for the first nine years, averaged year1y . 672,0001. ; for the last three, 917,000/. Hides, during the first nine years: 345,000/. yearly ; during the three last, 767,000 k. The quantity, of timber imported in 1823 'e ms 485,000 loads. In 1826, it was 767,000 loads. And, though last not least, the importation of foreirdss wool had quadrupled in amoun t s i nce th e be i nning of the present century. It was impossibl e , produce. H e roeurthlleajriviLeordships c ame not to say that this great increase ,of foreign prod uce h a d se ly to discuss this subject next year, th e y wou ld gravely I s 4 r Q u a st s elYd consider what the effect of thia i ncrease d i mpo rtat ion must be upon the fruits of , a t te r t e e f d or t e) he ti v m al t u b e e o fo f the property and labour of their fellow-subjects at; home. It had been urged by those who were fe extending the principles of free trade to corn, that very. great sacrifices had been made by the Treenuficturers; and therefore sacrifices ought to be maths on the part of . that class whose interests he (Lord Malmesbury) was advocating. But he contended that the argument was unfounded. The quantity, of foreign manufactured wool im ported in 1824, the year before the new principles. of free trade were brought into operation, amounted.. I 'to 71,000/.; while in 1826 it only amc anted to 41,000/. So that it was 30,0001. less than the year the principles of free trade were acted upon. Notwithstanding the reduction 'of duty, howevet; all those necessaries, such al clothing, Bre. which the agriculturist was obliged to purchase, still retained their former prices. Now the tex had been taken off leather, but that made no difference in 'the world to the consumer, who atilt paid the same price fi : shoes, which were ,of the greatest importance to ism, that he bad paid before. There . were other articles of manufacture, the importation of which was, in effect, prohibited by the amount- of the duty imposed upon them. A. felt hat, for instance, paid half a guinea duty. In sl,tort, were was no reason in the world why the manufacturers were entitled to call on the agriculturists to make sacrifices. With re spect to silks, that was an article of luxury; but, besides, the me asure on that subject proceeded from. the silk-weavers themselves. (« No," from several Noble Peers.)--There was one other point on which he would trouble their Lordships with a word or two, and that was taxation. .lle contended that the .increase of taxation was out 9f all proportion to