The Sun.
London, England, 1833-11-23 00:00:00

Wheat
Barley

Oats
Rye

Pease

Beans
Maize or Indian
- -

Corn
Buck Wheat..
Beer or Bigg

Total of Corn and
Grain 1

959,085 0

Cwts. qrs. lb.

Wheat Meal, 01.1

Flour
Barley Meal
Oatmeal
Rye Meal
Indian Meal

.1409,776 2 12

1 3 0

Total of Meal and]
Fleur

►:9,778 1 12

29,038 1 26

438,816 3 10

By order of the Commissioners,
C. A. SCOVELL, Secretary,
Custom-house, London, Nov. 21, 1833.

all taxes on raw material and on manufactures.—(Cheers.)
When the question of the co:n laws was brought forward,
I voted on that occasion against the Government. I
•tated then what I stated to you when I had last the ho-
nour of addressing you ; and I voted for a motion to get
quit of the existing system of restrictions. lam quite
asanfshaat that nothing satisfactory can be stated to justify
the continuance of the present system. As matters stand,
nobody is benefitted but the landlord ; and all the argile
ments brought forward in defence, such as the employment
of labourers, the enabling of farmers to pay their rents,
• and so forth, are all sophisms without the least foundation
in truth. It by ro means follows that a fixed duty on corn
would diminish the demand for labourers; where a demand
for manufactures exists there is ample employment for la-
bour. And, as to the farmer, he is merely a capitalist.
The only difference betwixt him and a manufacturer is,
that the farmer is connected with the soil, anal the otlisr
perhaps with a mill. The farmer is just as well off wilt
a moderate price as with a high price, when his rent is
in the same provision. O❑ the question relative to the
Septennial Act, I voted in the minority for a repeal of it.
As to the ballot, I voted for its adoption in cases of
election."—(Cheers.) Sir Henry then came to the
locally interesting topic of borough reform ; and again
came to the Bank question, in reference to which, said he,
" I omitted to state that it appeared to me foot unjusti-
fiable to renew the monopoly, and doubly so when the
conduct of the Bank all along was considered. The ope-
ration of the monopoly has been most injurious to the
interests of trade, and much of the confusion which has
prevailed from time. to time is to he traced to its misdeeds.
I therefore opposed the renewal, but without success.
As to the bargain made with the Bank, I do not consider
it was an excellent bargain.—(Cheers and laughter.)
The Bank has paid much less than it should have done."
Sir Henry sat down amidst loud and continued cheering.
The DEAN of GUILD DUNCAN gave " Earl Grey and
his Majesty's Ministers." From what has fallen from our
Honourable Gue-t, in regard to his Majesty's Ministers, it
would tie superfluous in me to say one word more regard-
ing them. One individual, however, I must name, who,.
throughout a l mg, arduous, and public life, has stood
forward in the cause of reform, and did so at a time when
adherence to such a cause was less fashionable than it is at
present. I believe it was he who originally introduced the
subject of reform into the House of Commons. He was
then plain Mr. Grey, and he was aided on that occasion
by one who will long be remembered—Mr. Tuernev Since
then, the whole tenor of his public life has been uauformly
directed to the advancement of the great c 'use of Pa lia-
mentary reform.—(Cheers.) The Dean then procee fed
to notice the beneficial effects which tie good cause had
receivad at the hands of the Duke of \Vel ington, is con-
sequence of the speeh lie made denouncing all reform.
Such sentim••nts ran counter to public opinion, and -rha
aggressor endured the reward of his hardihood. He asr.
hurled floor power, never more to regain it, and refarna
triumphed in spite of the efforts of its enemies....-(Cheers.)
It has been asked, he continued, by the opponents of
reform, what have we gained by it? We have got the
Bill, they assort, the whole Bill, and nothing but the Bill,
This is a great fallacy. We can prove the contrary ; and
this room itself contains a proud and certain prof that
much has been gained by reform.—(Great cheering.) We
challenge the opponents of the people's rights to gainsay,
that, had it not been for the Reform Bill, would we have
heard this evening the very clear and eloquent and patriotic
speech just delivered by our own representative?—(Great
cheering.) The Dean proceeded, with much humour, to
advert to the days of old, when Dundee had only the fifth
of a representative to look after her interests. An invita-
tion to dinner in such a case could only be complied with
in a fractional way—one fifth was all they could claim,—
the remaining four-fifths belonged to others as needy as
themselves.—(Cheers and laughter.) Now, however,
Dundee could say, that they have got " the Bill, and Sir
Henry Parnell with the Bill."—(Great cheering.) The
Dean concluded by proposing " Earl Grey and his Ma-
jesty's Ministers." The toast was drunk with three times
three.
Among the succeeding toasts were drunk, " The health
of Earl Durham," " Free trade, and the speedy abolition
of all monopolies," " Civil and religious liberty," &c.

NOMINATION OF SHERIFFS FOR WALES.

The following are the names of the F eve r 1 persons nomi—
nated by the Judges of the respective Circuits in
Wales as proper persons to serve the office of Sheriff
for the ensuing year, for the respective counties ful-

lowing :.
ANCLESEA—Thomas Parry Jones Parry, of Nantbychan,
Esq. ; George Anson Walker, of Meriogan, Esq. ;
James King, of Presaddfed, Esq.
BRECO SHlRE—William Stretton, of Dmy Park, Esq. ;
Joseph Briley, of Glsnusk Park, Esq. ; Anthony M.
Storey, of Glanusk, Esq.
CA HDIGA NsfintE—Charks Richard Longcroft, of L'aniria,
Esq. ; Thomas Davies, of Nantgwylan, Esq. ; Philip
John Miles, of the Priory, in Cardigan, Esq.
CA R3IARTHENSIIIRE—Thomas Morris, of Lianstephen
Castle, Esq. ; Joh❑ Walters Philipps, of Aberglasney,
Esq. ; Edward Rose Tunno, of Llangenneek, E.q.
CAR NARVONSHIRE—Richard Lloyd Edwards, of Nan-
horon, Esq. ; Robert Williams, of Llanerostenin, Esq. ;
Frank Jones Walker Jones. of Bryntirion, E-q.
DENBIGHSHIRE—The Hon. Frederick West, of Ruthin ;
the Hon. Lord Mostyn, of Rodirlyrs ; F. R. Price, of
Brynypys, Esq.
FLINTSHIRE—Sir Edward Mostyn, of Talacre, B irt. ;
Charles Frederick Phillips, of Rhual, Esq. ; James
Wills, of Plas Vellin, Esq.
GLAMORGANSHIRE—Henry John Grant, of Gnoll Castle,
E•q. ; Richard Franklen, of Clemenstone Howie, Esq. ;
John Dillwyn Llewellyn, of Genllergare, E•q.
MERIONETHSHIRE—Hugh Jones, of Hengwrt Uclia,
Eso. ; Charles Gray Had ord, of Bryntirion, Esq. ;
Reginald Fowden, of Arthog, Esq.
NIONTCONIERYSHIRE —William Morris, of Pentrifnaut,
Esq. ; Hugh Davies Griffith, of Llechwiddgarth, Esq. ;
William Peel, of Llandrinie, Esq.
PEMBROKESHIRE—John Barham, of Trecoon,Esq. ; John
Leach, of Pembroke, Esq. ; William Charles Allen
Philippe, of St. Bride's-hill, Esq.
RADNORSHIRE—James Eysam Graham, of Dolley, Esq. ;
Guy Parson, of Bettws, Esq. ; Thomas Williams, of
Clirow, Esq.

A rather extraordinary pedestrian feat was
accomplished in this town on Thursday last, by a man
who undertook to walk seven miles in 63 minutes. He
performed the task in good style, having two minutes to
spare, and did not appear at all fatigued.—Maidstone

Journal.
IDOLS FOR SALE. At the twenty-first
anniversary of the Macclesfield Auxiliary Bible Society,
held on Thursday last, the following advertisement, copied
from a Cninese newspaper, was read :—" Achen Tea
Chinchin, sculptor, respectfully acquaints masters of ships
trading from Canton to India, that they may he furnished
with figure heads of any sine, according to order ; at one.
fourth of the price charged in Europe. He also recom-
mends for private venture the following idols, brass, gold,
and silver :—The hawk of Vishnoo, which has rrliets of
his incarnation in a fish, boar, lion, and turtle. An
Egyptian apis, a golden calf and bull, as worshipped by
the pious followers of Zoroaster. Ttvo silver manimosits
with goldon ear-rings—an aprimanes for Persian worship,
a ram, an alligator, a crab, a laughing hyena, with a
variety of household gods on
Daatilrdsemectaliclitshchanlya;rtacr.itelectu,la•C
family worship. Eighteen months' credit will be given,
eadn tolont,
or a discount of 15 per cent. for prompt payment of the
AND HIS GAMMON OF
suunmd
under
.ffitixE,eedi‘RitaorAbealNechTEarßti cl
Rhinocerose.—
BACON.—In the parish of Shaw, near Newbury, there
dwells an humble cottager, a fanatic, zealous and strong,
and an ardent follower of the sect called " Ranters,"
whose lowly dwelling on Sundays is converted into a con-
venticle :or the accommodation of his brethren, and whose
slender larder was thrown open for the refreshment of the
man whose lungs are so severely taxed for their edifica.
Lion and improvement. Now it happened on Sunday,
after descanting as usual on the utter inutility, and abso-
lute worthlessness of good works, the preacher exemplified
the truth of his doctrine by a practical illustration. He
was invited to bed and board, and the next morning in-
pursuit of his spiritual avocations, he rose early, and at
his departure (,rapt, no doubt, in sublime contempitaa
tions, and with a mind divested of all carnal thought), be
clapt within the folds of his sacred vesture a fine gatnnit n
of bacon belonging to his kind host. His zealous disciple,
rising soon after, quickly discovered the loss which he had
sustained, and, shrewdly suspecting that his pious in-
structor and the bacon were gone the same road, lost
no time in the pursuit;
and overtaking the divine, and
perceiving from the protuberance of his garment be was
lie inquired what his reverence
not wrong in his conjecture,
had got concealed there, Who promptly replied " a new
translation of the holy bible.".., The poor man, anxious
no doubt to save his bacon, proceeded (it must be owned
in a most irreverent manlier) to investigate the truth of
, the assertion, when lo and behold, instead of the sacred
5 volume, be discovered his lost and beloved gair
Would not the more trequent disclosure of f,cts like these
go far to cure these pour deluded creatures of their fanati.
ciara, and prevent their being gammoned by such hypr•
critical lin postora.—Berkshi re Chronicle.