The Sun.
London, England, 1863-04-22 00:00:00

THE HOUSE OP COMMONS.

MARKETS —This Day.

A very small supply.
,_ market.
MAOfRhKO-2.l".AlNr,,E;_,,Tshvehedaetmwaansdr received
v ne
ill
qualities, however, was.ces. I
hißearteoduanthd
took place in ibriuyers.
fresh up to this morniy:iTuhgegiirshteentdaeten,c37
ht
onwo
eqvut. or t,
wen,ab l
change
evvahtailitedqBuwari-
large Saas progressed
instances the quotations ruled the turn
tie., and in o°D'e oslfowfolrye,igliboth
easier. cargoes of grain were in slow request, at late
Floating
decidedly
The
showii fnoafv.oiiiiisleeds
rates.
The supply of barley was rather limited. However, the
trade was decidedly flat, at previous currencies.
Malt changed hands slowly
on former terms.
The supply of oats was very large, and all qualities sold
heavily, at barely stationary prices.
No alteration took place in the value of beans or peas.
The demand for them, however, ruled heavy, although
the supplies on offer were small.
Barrel flour met a dull inquiry, at about previous rates.
Olier kinds moved off slowly, at late prices.

In the closing chapter of this biography Mr. Mill
tells us that his sources of information have been .
more than ten thousand pages which Mr. Disraeli
has written, and many thousands of columns ofurces
Hansard which he has spoken. From these sources
and
he has compiled for us a very comprehensive
works of
delightful summary of the chief literaryebriltiant meteor-
the author of Coningsby—from
.sthboy
Sir Robert
appealing history of
like Vivian Grey, written in his
Sybil the thoughtful andahned ho.od,lown to
Poor. Mr. Disraeli's
is enlivenedft• tby *lnthanSyi
the Two Nations—Rich
The COD IC with
from his speeches.
political history
describes •
Mill truly as unique of its
Peel, which Mr. .
of
two
very interesting
kind, is the subject interesting and
followed important chapters,, . by others entitled,
„The Revolt," ' Rising iron the Ranks," " Per-
sonal Matters," " The Man in Office," " Leadi •ng
of
the Opposition," " Second Term of '
t ce," &sc. In summing up the character the hereof' his his-
tory, Mr: Mill particularly remarks upon " his in-
tense love of truth and resolute desire to get at
it if possible;" his
versatility of talent, "aspiring
to be many things and succeeding in nearly all
of them ;" and his atilt zing industry---" resolute,
dogged, able,
indefatigable work characterises him VESSEL AT NEW
everywhere." ALLEGED SEIZURE cw A
the Asia
Beyond all this, says Mr. Mill, at New York when
"there is • Yonx.—A rumour prevailed an embargo on a vessel
one quality which must commend itself sailed that the Government had laidlaid
French army in Mexico.
to every one—his fearlessness in expressing his laden with stores, &c., for thespeak
of an invention
thought, whatever it may be, whether in advocating Several foreign journals t
namely, a musical bed,
a Jew Bill or opposing a successful Minister. just produced i Germany,ang of a concealed piece of
Englishmen always admire pluck." Courage is with so constructed that by
ssure of the body produces the softest
mechanism the pte
ough to lull one to ales
t
his a primary element in a noble character, and
hann
ony, which lasts ion::
-d with a hand, which can bsa this perhaps is one of the secrete of Mr. Disraeli's
At the head of the bheoduris
the person wishes to awakc; serf
influence. The extracts given from those parlia-
placed at
whatever tha bed plays a warch of Spoui Jai, wii u
mentary philippics would of themselves render . this at the tiamned filed
cymbals, loud enough to wake the 6ottnriztlt
volume most attractive. It is worthy of attention,
edit:power.
likewise, as affording a very truthful portraiture of