The Sun.
London, England, 1825-06-10 00:00:00

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

•

DEAL, JUNE 9.—Wind-S.W.—Arrivcd and sailed for.
River, the Eliza, Faith, and Orynthia, Romer, from Bombit- :
the latter sailed the 22d'of February, and left there the Cam.-
br
ian ,
, .111 ti yr
ilfaoprdh,ta'i it o ro
lorieurttia;i-afndm Alfre(l; the England hail --nw
arrived Antigua
;T
John,
c.lntiinv..
from Trieste; Thalia, Croshie, Jamaica;. laiza,
Mediterranean; Delaford, yong, St. Vineent'l;
Campbell, Jamaica ; and Montreal, Thorn, Tobago. Passed .
through from the River, the Enterprise,'Bridge, tOr Quebec ;
Amphitrite, Norvan, for Jan-mica ; Railtes, Gardner, ditto ;
Swan, MsLean, Woufb Seas ; Albion, Weller, India ; NeOeu_
nua, Brook, St,. IlbeS ; and Fortuna, • Vaughan, for Ri4t;c:...i
bucto. The Parmony,),Voodall, for Demerara; and the Prince
Regent, Taylin, for Tobago, remain.
Powramotrit, JUNE 9.—Wind Vir.&W--Passf,tl by the
Sarah-Christina, Fisher, from Jamaica. Arrived tlte,Alaria.
transport from Malta and Gibraltar, under quarantine.. Sailed
the Britannia, Ruby, for London. Off the Wight the
ham, Salthouse, from Havannah.
FALswurrn, JUNE B.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Matilda.
Wallace, from St. Domingo in 37 days. Sailed the City of
Genoa, and Commerce, for 1-irtinhurg.h. -•r;:4

LIVERPOOL, JUNE B.—WindW,S.W.—Ar;ived the Fiabe,.
Nixon, from _Mara:lll4m ; Ifraganza. Allen, from ,New .Vork;
sailed the 21lth.May ; Mary, Ross, from Antigua; and Fairy.
Queen, Davis, froth (libruirar. • • • •

,• ! •
Yesterday the dispgebek were closed at the East India,tylusse
and delivered to the Pursers of the following' ships .vtz.
The Thomas Grenville, Captain William.Alart,ling ;
of Wellington,
,Captain John Blansharsl, for Bengal direct.

THE MARKETS.

iii } ;'~ ~

CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 10.

There are moderate arrivals of all sorts of Grain this weei.
except Oats, of which there is a large quantity. The dilemma`
into which the Canada and Bonded. Corn Bills has gotten` &CR—
sions our millers to purchase Wheat with more confitlence,.and
they give Is. to 2s. per quarter more for prime Wheat titan on
;Monday. Barley, Beans, and Pease are rather dearer. Oats
find a tolerable free sale at the quotations.of the beginning of.
this week.
Au al VALS.—English Wheat, 3,soo—Barley,. 220—Cats,
Is,soo—lrish Oats, 4,200 quarters--Flour, 5,200 sacks. •

•
SMITHFIELD MARKET, JTTEE 19.
The following is an accurate Repdrt of thentimbei-s .and
prices at Smithfield Market this morning ' '
Beasts
•
532 Sheep
Calves
To sink the'Offal, perstone of 81-b:
Beef 4s , 6d. to ss, 2d I Veal .... 5s -0d to
.6s Ott
Maur 4s Gd to ssl Pork 6s 0,1 to 64 Qd
Lamb s:i Od to Os 4d. - ' 4.4• (hi
'TAY AND STRAW, PER LOA.I). • , •
Hay
Straw £1 16s to X 6s. . "

• • -7

HARMONIC THEATII.E.—This. Theatre,
therine-street, which has been lately altered.and.
decorated with taste, was .opened again last
night, with Love in a Village awl, The fish
Tutor. The performance of both pieces (Was
more amusing than could be expQcted,frerultc..
tors and actresses not kno,wn to the public._,, In .
some ,there were evident marks of impmesngnt,
Thera was a numerous anti, respectable auf4jeßce,

} •f.

":"t

TILE LONDON JOUILNALS.

DAILV
Rztracts from the Morning Papers, June 1071525.

[BR I TISII ESS.I
Bilk Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, not being
tiuite recovered from his recent indisposition,
held- a Council_ on-the 6th instant, at the Phoenix
Park, whoa the Baronies of Middlethird and
Clanwilliarn, in the county of Tipperary, and of
Orrery and kilmore, Fernay, and West iklus-
terry, in the county of Cork, were relieved
froni-the Insurrection Act ; its operation is now
removed froM the whole of the Sister Kiegdom,
these being the only districts from which it had
not previously beet., withdrawn. This most de-
sirable result is to be attributed to the prudence
and ability of Lord Wellesley, and to the ad-
dress with which the sovereign authority in his
hands has been exercised for the best interests of
Ireland. The tendency to disturbance and blood-
Shed, which called for and justified the Insur-
rection Art, has now, we trust, entirely disap-
peared. Some there are, we know, who speak
on this point very doubtingly--who are of opi-
nion that this disturbing force, may, before we
are aware, again become formidable, and that
we ought not wholly to abandon the means of
keeping it in check. That there are powerful
causes in action which may unsettle its present
tranquillity, cannot be denied; and we are not,
therefore-, disposed to blame those who would
fain continue the Insurrection Act in force as a
-measure of precaution, knowing that in the hands
of Lord Wellesley it would never be resorted to,
but under circumstances in which the public
.safety imperatively called for it. It is, indeed,
probable, that Lord Wellesley would not oppose
the measure of its renewal ; but we speak con-
fidently, when we say that. he would not origi-
nate it. We are of opinion that there is little
to fear from the Catholics, as a body, on the score
of disaffection ; and we therefore think, that
sound policy forbids.that the ruling power should
do any act that might proclaim its distrust of
their allegiance, or that might kindle their en-
thtisiaSm by any thing like an appearance of me-
ditated persecution. There is confidence enough
in the present vice-regal Government in Ireland
to ensure the respect and attachment of the Ca-
tholic population, should any symptoms of a con-
trary nature appear, which may require " a vi-
gour beyond the law :" it will be then time
enough to call for its application. There are
circumstances, no doubt, under which it may- be
well to provide beforehand for the public safety ;
but in general, the manliest and the wisest policy
is -to wait till it is actually endangered.

[MORNING POST.]
Mr. Hume, who is always travelling from one
subject to another, condescended last night to
take the Royal Navy under his protection; but
the error of his notions was forcibly and satisfac-
torily exposed by Sir G. Cockburn (to whose
speech we beg leave to refer our readers) ; and
Mr. Hume's motion was rejected by a great ma-
jority.=-The Chancellor of the Exchequermoved
a Resolution to OmpOwer the Lords of the Trea-
sUry and the Commissioners of the Land ReVenue
to' apply their funds to the improvement of Buck-
ingham House. The necessity for those im-
provements arose out of the present state of
Carlton Palace, which was such, that when hi;,
Majesty received company, it became indispens-
able to prop up the floors! Under these circum-
stances, his Majesty had determined to take up
his residence at Buckingham House, and offered
the whole of his Palace of Carlton, and the
ground upon which it stood, to the public, for
the site and erection of a National Gallery and
Asiademy. The offer was thankfully accepted by
the liouse, and will be equally so by the nation,
W-1;o will see in it another striking instance of the
munificence and patriotism of her Monarch, and
of the lore which he bears to the Arts.

[I.IIX TIMES.]
Another division took place last night on the
Proposed grant to the Duke of Cumberland : for
iLthere•svere 106, against It O. We are glad
to itbserve that the-opponents of this odious mea-
sato are determined to persevere : the next divi-
iion %tin probably take place to-night. It speaks
much for the morals and true English principles
of the people of this country, that they feel so
ienttbly upon a subject which, amidst our vast
exiienditure, is of so little -pecuniary moment.
Otto those' sit thousand pounds a-year (we ask
ourselves) be voted to the Duke of Cumberland
by the representatives of the people of England
on It* eve of a general election ? The thing is
! His Royal Highness lives abroad :
he has none of the expences of public meet-
ings, public charities, and public Chairmanships,
(if we may create such a word), to which the
Royal Dukes resident at home are subjected.—
Why does he persevere in this foolish' attempt
10-ft Ott te does he understand the people of Eng.
,A-nd how much better theynnderstand him!
1-IVe *T9001.11.-yor, it may be Said,. will bring him
t'olX44ktio.id. Rea.Ven forfend that his Royal
Nighene'ss's taste for foreign manners should suf-
fer such a shuck ! We speak, we- are sure, in
hilinanity ROA 'hunible kindness to him and to his
predilections, when we advise most strenuously
that he sho'ul'd continue abroadthat he would
study his own_ comforts--,-and not suffer 'money-
to tempt him to return to this country. Nor is it
saFti eta to speak only of the insult which would
be'offered to the feelings -of :their coustituents
Itrerthighcint tlie.-nation by those representatives
4-tio vote fOr -this importuned addition or in-
come to the 'Royal -Duke. There, are other
r4nitieis "Who come in upon More • aristocita-•
tical principles : they owe within to the people.
Yet these men have some system of acting ; they
ire'' the 111(.610-1 a • 'the goo(i Old Ring,
ttre6rte I'll 4 and the decenCy of -his -}fousehOld;
"Mk it not ntirOVidlis,lhen,.'that his Royal Coo.'
Queen eirainitte, ivitether justly Or unjustly,
afits mint -indiOfant gt atelitrrlage of the Duke
Oreiiiitherlault? ' So ihitie'ven had. tlit 'reign con.
iniiiiiofriairetl "'Vigour, the Duke .of..Currt-
Mitihiredird noetitElWitibteil'those six thousand
• -
01filifiteflittibt put .ofteoutt ttiiendOur ; for

neither he nor his Duchess would ever have been
suffered to partake of it. Upon no principle
whatever, therefore, either Whig or Tory—either
aristocratical or liberal, can the grant be sup-
ported ; and we are only surprised that the late
majorities, trifling as they were, have been pro-
cured. The nation ill, however, we trust, have
more reason to rejoice at the issue of the affair,
than they have during its progress.