The Sun.
London, England, 1831-03-21 00:00:00

LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1831.

This day was published, by EFFINGIIAM WILSON,
Royal Exchange, price 2s. 6d.
NEW PLAN of a TAX on RANK for
raising EIGHTY MILLIONS—with Thoughts
on the following subjects :
Admissions to the Peerage Sale of Church Lands
Extension of Suffrage Abolition of Tithes
Vote by Ballot Gratuitous Education
Salaries of Representatives Payment of National Debt
Reform of the Laws Emancipation of Colonies
Removal of Customs and Excise Free Trade—Secure Peace.
13y J. S. BUCKINGHAM.

This day was published, in Bvo. pike 15s. cloth,
TREATISE on LIGHT and VISION.
By the Rev. HUMPHREY LLOYD, M.A.

Fellow of Trinity College, Dublin.
printed for Longman, Rees, Ormo, Brown, and Green,

This day was published, in Svo., price Is.
OBSERVATIONS on the INFLUENCE
of the EAST INDIA COMPANY'S MONO.
POLY on the Price and Supply of TEA ; and on the
COMMERCE with INDIA, CHINA, &c. Reprinted,
(by permission of the Publishers), with Corrections and
Amendments, from the Edinburgh Review, No. 104.
Sold by Longman, Rees, and Co., Paternoster-row; r.nd
E. Wilson, Royal Exchange.

LOUDON's AGRICULTURE—NEW EDITION.
This day was published, in One large Volume, Bvo. closely
printed, with upwards of 1,100 Engravings on Wood,
price 21. 10s. extra boards, a New Edition, with consi-
derable alterations and improvements, of

A N ENCYCLORZE. DIA o'f AGRICUL.
TURE; comprising the Theory and Practice of the
Valuation, Transfer, Laying-out, Improvement, and Ma-
nagement of Landed Property; and the Cultivation and
Economy of the Animal and Vegetable Productions of
Agriculture, including the latest Improvements ; a Gene-
ral history of Agriculture in all Countrie., &c.
By J. C. LOUDON, F.L.S. H.S. kc.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green,
London.

This day -.vas published, Part XII. price 6s. and
Volume 11. Part 11. price 12s.
INCYCLOPiEDIA BRITANNICA,
Seventh Edition, greatly Improved and Enlarged.
Two Volumes of the Book have now been published
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ANNUAL LAW DIGEST FOR 1830.
Just published, in royal Bvo., price 95., boards,
AN ANALYTICAL DIGEST of the
REPORTS of CASES decided in the
Courts of King's Bench and Common Pleas, and
Exchequer, in Chancery, at the Rolls, and in the
Vice-Chancellor's Court ; in Parliament, in the Con-
sistory Court, Arches Court, Prerogative and Pecu-
liars, and in Bankruptcy, Nisi Prius and Crown Cases,
decided in 1830, continued annually, and contained in the
Reports of Maule and Selwyn, Barnewall and Cresswell—
Manning and Ryland—Bingham—Moore anti Payne--
Price—Young and Jervis and Crompton—Tyrwhitt
Russell—Simons—Dow—Bligh—Haggard—Mont ago and
M'Arthur—Moody and Malkin—Carrington and Payne.
_ .

By HENRY JEREMY, Esq., Barrister-at-Law.
,* This Work, on perusal, will be found of great value,
as it embraces and presents at one view all the decisions of
the different Courts that arise in the course of the pre-
ceding year; and, from the circumstance of being pub.
lisbed annually, affords a ready reference to all the points
decided during that period.
London : J. and W. T. Clarke, Law Booksellers and
Publishers, Portugal-street, Lincoln's-Inn.
Of whom may be had,
A CONSOLIDATED EDITION of JEREMY'S DI-
GEST, from 1817 to 1823, 1/. 10s. boards.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS.
DURING LAST WEEK.
i Wheat. Barley. l Oats. Beans.
Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s.
Carlisle 65 40 32
Carmarthen
65 40 23 36
Hexham
52 72 33 31 22 29 50 52
Morpeth 64 72 31 36 24 29 40 49
Penrith 62 39 29
Sheffield 75 46 29 48
Winchester 64 76 35 40 23 30 42 46
Per Bushel. s.d. s.d. s.d. s. d. s.d. s.d. s.d. s.d.
Coventry 7 0 9 0 4 8 5 4 3 6 4 0 5 6 6 0
Newcastle (Staff.) 11 0 11 3 6 0 6 6 4 9 5 3 5 9 6 0
Northallerton........ 70 93 36 46 33 40 59 66
Stafford w 90 94 59 62 36 40 72 86
Swansea . 8 4 8 8 4 6 -4 9 2 3 2 8 0 0 0 0
Warwick 90 100 46 50 22 26 73 70
Per 8011.
Barnardeastle...—.. 17 0 20 0 90 120 74 98 96 11 6
16 6 19 6 86 100 56 76 10 0 11 0
Richmond 17 6 21 0 90 90 60 86 11 0 116
176 186 90 10 0 58 70 00 00

WAKEFIELD CORN Id ARKET.-March 18.
The weather having been very boisterous the greater part of
the week, the fresh supply of Wheat here this morning is rather
short, but having some quantity in granary from former arrivals,
there is a good show of samples altogether ; 'Wheat, of all descrip-
tions, has met very dull sale, and although holders arc tolerably
firm, yet last Friday's prices are scarcely maintained for the best
qualities, and all other sorts are Is. per quarter lower. Oats go
off slowly, at rather worse prices. Fine heavy Barley is not
plentiful, and is in fair request, but there is scarcely any demand
for middling and ordinary samples, although offered at lower
prices. Beans are without alteration in value, but the demand is
trifling.
Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suffolk 60s. 668. to 725. fine 755.
Lin. and Cam. 6os. 6%. to 70s. fine 73e.
-- Yorkshire 6%. 655. to 68s. fine 71s.
- White 648. 70s. to 745. fine 78s.
- Foreign, Red 60s. 665. to 725. fine 755.
White 645. 71s. to 755. fine 78s.
Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk 3lB. to 425. fine 455.
Lincolnshire 3ls. to 365. fine 418.
- Yorkshire Wold 34s. to 395. fine 41s.
- Foreign
Beans,
---- New 38s. to 425. fine 438
Oats, Potato `27s. to 31s. fine 335.
---- Poland 26s. to 295. fine 31e.
- Friezland and Small
- hlealing
Shelling
Malt 44s. 475. fine 50s. per Load.
Rapeseed

CORNWALL. MARKETS.
Tauao-Wheat (average) 27s.-Barley, 13s. Od.-Oats, Os. 6d.
Sr. AusrELL-Wheat, 245. to 2Ss.-Barley, 12s. to 133.-Oats,
Os. to Ss. 6d.
BODMIN-Wheat (average) 275.-Barley, 12s. 6d.-Oats, Ss. Od.
LAuNCESTON-Wheat (average) 295, Od.-Barley,l4s. Od.-Oats,
it; 6d.-Mutton, 6d.
HEL3TON_Wheat, 265. nd._Barley, 13s. Od.
PENZANCE-Wheat, 275. to 295.-Barley, -s. to 155.-Oats,
Os. to Os. Od.-Beef and 'Mutton, sd. to 6d.-Pork, 30. to 4d.-
Butter, 12d. per lb.
LisKtuan-Wheat, -s. Od. to 245. 6d.-Barley, lls.-.oats, 7s.
to Ss. Od.
Sr. CoLomo-Wheat, 253. to 275.-Barley, 123. to 135.-Beef,
and Mutton, 4d. to 5d.-Veal, 4 jeid.-Lamb, Od.

of Copper Ore sold at Redruth last Thursday :2,916 0
MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt.
Quantity
Average Produce 10 0
Quantity of fine Copper 253 10
Amouut of Sale ,17 ,6931. 19e. Od.—Average Standard. 941. Hs. Od

The good jokes and comic anecdotes in
Bernard's Retrospeetions of the Stage hays completely
eclipsed the reverend fame of JOE MILLER himself; and
no one now attempts to depreciate a jest by calling it an
." Old Joe," but every truly " good thin" gets the credit
of being a " new Bernard."

SECOND EDITION.

SUN OFFICE. Seven o' Clock.

MPERIAL PARLIAMENT

THIS EVENING.

HOUSE OF LORDS.

The Lord Chancellor of Ireland (Lord PLUNKETT) tO:ik
the oaths and his seat.
Sir ALExalanEß GRANT, and others, from the Com-
mons, brought up the Prohibition or Mandamus Bill, and
several private Bills.
Petitions were presented by the Doke of Grafton from
Suffolk, in favour of Reform ; also from Woodbridge and
Aldborough to the same effect; by Earl Spencer from
Northampton, in favour of Reform ; also similar petitions
from D tventry and from Upton-upon-Severn ; by Lord
Kinnoul, from Perth, in favour of Reform ; by Lord
Radnor, from Goodchurch, and several other places, to
the same effect; by the Earl of Eldon, from a place in
Galway, for en extension of the elective franchise;
by Lord King, from Axminster, Dunfermline, Dumbarton,
and several other places, in favour of Reform ; by Lord
Montagu;, from Selkirk against Reform. The Noble Lord
iddresseo4 House at considerable l'ngth, not a word of
which was heard below the bar. Several petitions were
presented by the Earl of Roseberry, from Linlithgow
and Queen's Ferry, in favour of Reform : by the
Earl of Dudley, from Sedgley, in Staffordshire, in favonr
of Reform ; by Lord Goderich, from Lincoln, to the same
effect ; by the Duke of Norfolk, from Cove and Horsham,
to the same effect. Also similar petitions from Waterford;
the barbers of Glasgow, Perth, and several other places.
Lord FARNHAM observed that as several of the peti-
tions presented by the Noble Duke (Norfolk) came from
Ireland he felt himself called upon to say a few
words upon this all engrossing subject. Their Lordships
would recollect the Bill brought forward by his Majesty's
Ministers with respect to a Reform in England,
stood for a second reading in the House of Corn-
mons this evening, and, strange to say, no details
had as yet been brought forward with reference to Ireland.
The old measure, as opened by the Paymaster of the Forces,
was to be looked at as a whole one. He wished, therefore,
to be informed by his Majesty's Ministers when it was
their intention to bring forward the details of the measure
with respect to Ireland, as he (Lord Farnham) considered
the subject could not ha discussed as a whole measure,
unless the details of the Irish Bill were before the
House as well as those of England and Scotland.--
Ile had several petitions from Ireland on this subject.
But he had deferred presenting them till the details of the
measure were brought forward. He, however, thought
any Bill bottomed on the same principles as those on
which the Irish and Scotch Bills had proceeded, would
not be of much good to Ireland.
Earl GREY considered it an irregular course for the
Noble Lord to ask when a Bill is to he introduced into the
other House, in which it could only be properly introduced.
It was a question which it was utterly impossible for him,
consistently with his respect to the other House, to give
any answer. Whether a measure, such as that contem-
plated in England, was applicable to Ireland, whether
it would be productive of advantages or not,
would be discussed when the matter came before
the House. But this was the first time that he (Earl
Grey) had ever heard it stated that a Bill for Re-
form in England could not be discussed, till Bills of a
similar nature were brought in for Ireland. As far, how-
ever, as he could speak in answer to the Noble Lord's
question, he certainly could say the Bill for Ireland was
prepared and Would be produced .at the first convenient
opportunity.

LEFT SITTING.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The SPEAKER took the Chair precisely at Three o'clock,
at which time there was a very full attendance of Members,
and every seat teal labelled. The Gallery, and all the
venues leading to it, were excessively crowded. It being
the last day for receiving private Bills the House wa■ oc-
cupied until near five o'clock with private business.
COLCHESTER ELECTION.

Sir ROBERT HERON reported from the Committee
on this election that the return of 111 r. Spottiewoode was
null and void.
On the motion of an HON. MEMBER a new writ was
ordered to be issued. .
GALWAY ELECTION.

Mr. WARD brought up the report of the Committee on
this election, which declared the -sitting Member duly
elected.

BREACH OF PRIVILEGE.

Sir ROBERT INGLIS said he had to request the at-
tention of the House to a subject which he was about to
bring under their notice. It related to a newspaper which
he had had put into his hands. It was a consolation to him
however in bringing the subject forward that he was not
one of the parties directly affected. He never had at any
time reason to complain of any paragraphs affecting
himself, but he should be unworthy of a seat in
that House if he had not, when such a paper
was put into his hands, called attention to it. It was
extremely important, when on the eve of a discussion like
the one of that night, that Hon. Members should not
be labouring under the influence of threats. He, there-
fore, requested the serious consideration of the House to
the attacks that had been made on what was called the
constitutional conduct on the part of all those who opposed
the measure. The paper to which he referred was called
) He understood it was a re-
d talent, but he could not think
sthpeectTabitlneesa—pe(rHaesaire,ghaeradre.
it respectable as regarded its motives.—(Loud cries
of " Hear, hear.") Other papers had been equally violent,
but he had chosen rather, as the Times was one of the
greatest circulation, to choose that. He was not in the
habit of reading the Times--(Hear, hear)—but he was
told the paragraph he complained of was only
one of a series that had been daily issued since the let of
March, the day on which Lord John Russell brought in
his Bill of Reform. They had regularly continued up to
the present day, and were calculated to degrade the House,
and hold it up. to odium with the people.—(Hear.)—
They were legislating with double odds in the gallery
against them.—(Hear, hear, hear.)—He should therefore
as a Member of that House, betray his duty to his consti-
tuents, as would also every other Member, if they allowed
one of its Members to be insulted in the measure they
had been by this paragraph. The Hon. Baronet then
read extracts from the Times leading article of Mon-
day, the 14th of March, the reading of which was
received by considerable cheering in the House. Me had
no wish to check fair discussion; he had no such object
to obtain, but it could not be endured that paragraphs
like the one in question were to be published day after day
with impunity. He would repeat, he did not stand up there
to crush free discussion ; but it was very desirable that a
breach of privilege, calculated to disturb freedom of debate,
should be brought under attention. He believed the last time
that a similar motion to the one he was about to make,
was made by Mr. Fox, against a paper then in existence,
called the Public .Advertiser. He (Sir R. Inglis,)
did not consider himself affected by the charge, but he
considered that by allowing such a paragraph to go forth
to the world without the expressed opinion of the House
upon it, the respect and confidence of the people would
thereby be forfeited. He, therefore, moved that the para-
graph in question be read by the Clerk of the House. The
paragraph was accordingly read.
" When, night after night, borough nominees rise to infest
the proceedings of the House of Commons with arguments to
justify their own intrusion into it, and their continuance
there, thus impudently maintaining what the lawyers call
au Judgmentof against
them, we really feel inclined to ask, why the rightful
ampngst them
owners of the House should be longer insulted by the pre-
sence of such unwelcome inmates ? It beyond question
a piece of the broadest and coolest effrontery in the world,
for these hired lacqueys of public delinquents to stand
up as advocates of the disgraceful service they have cm.
.or they have snld. themselves
barked in. Of two conditions, these persons
cmust be in
one or other: they must either have bought he close bo.
rough seat which they
bodily to him who has the disposal of it. It is impossible to
above conditions. Yet,
get into Parliament for a close borough
.but 'on either of the
who has had the truth or honesty to tell the House 01 Commons,
I have paid 5,00t1. for this seat, the continuance of which I am
now defending ;' or, I have sold myself .to the patron of the
be one of/us members?'
borough,' for his permission to
The Hon. MEMBER. then resumed. He felt it unne-
cessary after what he had already spoken to say another
word upon the subject. He should therefore move that
the paragraph read be considered by the House as a false
and scandalous :libel upon the House, tending to deter Mem-
bers thereof from the discharge of their duties therein, and