The Sun.
London, England, 1833-01-31 00:00:00

COAL MAW

Per Ton, v s. d.
Adair's
Chester Main l5 0
Holy well --. . 16 6
Shipeote-------. l5 0
Wade's Bensham l5 0
West Hartley
Wylam 17 6
Walls End Bewicke & Co. 18 0
Ditto 8.81, Robson, & Co. 16 0
Walls End Brown's.-- 16 6
Walls End Callerton .16 0
Ditto Clarke and Co.— 16 0
Walls End Heaton 17 6
Ditto Killingworth
Ships arrived since

A general opinion seems to prevail in Brussels
that the obstacles to the free navigation of the Scheldt will
be speedily removed ; and this opinion is founded upon de-
spatches which the Government are said to have received
from London.

IMPERIALPARLIAMENT

I HIS DAY.:

HOUSE OF LORDS.

The House opened to-day shortly after Two o'clock'
Prayers were read by the Bishop of HEREFORD, immedi.
ately after which the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke .°f
Ittcustown, the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, the tsrl
Of ALBEMARLE, and Lord AUCKLAND took their seatt
robed as Lord Commissioners, to give his Majesty's WO
to the Choice of Mr. Manners Sutton as Speaker of 04
House of Commons.
Sir Thomas Clifford, Usher of theßlack Rod, proceed
to the House of Commons, to summon the attendance
the House to the House of Lords.
Shortly afterwards the Speaker, attended by about 2
Members, appeared at their Lordships' Bar, when
The SPEAKER thus addressed the House—"
Lords, in obedience to his Majesty's commands, "2
Majesty's faithful Commons of the United Kingth:9
have proceeded in the exercise of their undoubted righ'i
tr, elect their Speaker, and I have to acquaint yollf
Lordships that their choice has fallen upon gi';l
My Lords, from no short experience, I am so We
aware of the difficulties of that high statioth
that it is impossible that I should not distrust my own cri
pacity ; but should his Majesty be pleased to disprove °
the choice which his faithful Commons have wad`'
I feel no hesitation in saying that they will etre.
rience no difficulty in selecting some other gentleo
better qualified than myself to fill that high office.
The LORD CHANCELLOR—Mr. Manners Suttot,
we have it in command from his Majesty to assure you tbo
his Majesty is so fully satisfied of your zeal for the public"
vice, and for those many eminent qualities which be, 41
so often recommended you to the choice of his faithte
Commons, and which have been now matured by longer el'
perience, under more arduous and trying circumstance*
that hie Majesty doth fully approve of the choice of It
faithful Commons, and doth confirm you to be theft
Speaker.
The SPEAKER—My Lords, with all humility,
submit to his Majesty's Royal will and p!easure, at,
it now becomes my duty, in the name and on I'
behalf of the Commons of England, to lay claim
by humble petition to all their undoubted rig°
and privileges—more especially those of freedom
of debate—freedom from arrest for theixgel'°
and servants—free access to his Majesty when °creek*.,
shall demand, and that the most favourable constructi°
shalt be put on all their proceedings ; and for myself,
Lords, I have to entreat that, if any error he commit
by me, it may hot be attributed to his Majesteilaito
Commons.

The LORD CHANCELLOR—Mr. Speakei:
have it in command from his Majesty to assure his faithf°
Commons, that he doth most heartily confirm all their
rights and privileges ever granted to or confirmed by bV
:114-sty's Royal predecessors. With respect to yourself, Sit;f
though his Majesty is sensible that you stand in no need
such an assurance, his Majesty will put tys
most favourable construction on all your words and actin
l
The SPEAKER then bowed to the Commissioners s°
retiree!, accompanied by the Members from the Bar.
Their Lordships then proceeded to swear in the severs
Peers present,. who had not taken the oaths.

110 USE OF COMMONS.
y
n
n
oao
ntmer
eni
ibg,ntuui aagot
ttfohenctawseahewsrlautr
:at:lra:tell: two
laemt
trirwo,esir
mitchgyghel
he was
reavdc
wet
Tktotdaofiahitnr, heeli
edehti
,nhsmei
ob:SpeakeraAtußcasitd:lprajneecoassk.
Courtastkt
dressed
Speaker's
rosnndoint
retheper
tispeneshshdtrneari
outintvesthndurace
entered,
table,
sword
How.
et robesftoo:burst
snaaaii
eit
nAlinnffiorecfmddcSecePtiehmwsi oned the House to attend in the House of Peers, 14)
hear his Majesty's Commission read. The Speaker, t'
companied by nearly all the Members in the House, 9e,
"-
proceeded to the House of Peers, and on their return, t",,
,
Right Honourable Gentleman took his usual seatiu t"-
Chair.
The SPEAKER said that the House had been to tit
0
House of Peers, where be bad communicated
the Lords Commissioners, appointed by his I%lsje6ll
II
that this House, in the exercise of its ancient ",
undoubted privilege, had proceeded to the election 01 b
Speaker, and that their choice han fallen upon him ;wbic
choice the Comroisssioners were authorized by his ni.le‘t
graciously to approve. He had then proceeded, by burobl
petition in the name and in the behalf of that House, t
-0
lay claim to all their ancient and undoubted rig,„
.n 4, privileges, more especially those of freedom of debslll
freedom from arrest for themselves and their servati*;
ft ee access to his Majesty when occasion might requ'',
it, and the most favourable construction to be P°
upon all their proceedings. The Lords Commissioor
were authorized to assure the House of Comin°°l,,f
that all their claims and privileges were as fully granted"'
his Majesty,as they had been by any of his Royal predecessco
He had now again to offer to the House his most siii;
cere and heartfelt acknowledgments for the !wood
they had done him, in again placing him in the Chili:
He observed to the House that the length of his expest,
ence had taught him that an honest and straigPo
forward discharge of his duty would inevitably secure
him their confidence. It would be his duty,
well as his earnest endeavour, to maintain isl;
violate all their rights and privileges. And 0
wou d no less be his duty and his endeavour to impress °
the House, both for public use and for their own dirli
nity, the maintenance of their rules. In addressing hio
thus, he referred chiefly to a considerable part of the 110°0
which was larger than usual in new ParliarnO,
—he meant those who! were new Mernbers,c,
for to those who were in a former Parliatoeo
such an address would be unnecessary. He (Obi
assure them that every assistance which he coats
afford in public bills, as well as private, with reference,ef
the forms of proceeding, he would be proud to vended
at their summons, and be trusted that none WO°,o
hesitate in calling on him in whatever manner his assistoi,
might be useful. The first step now to be taken OP
that the oaths should be administered to the Speaker. l
Mr. LEE, the Chief-Clerk, then administered the 119? ti
oaths to the Right Honourable Gentleman, 'after whi
the different Members took the oaths.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 C.l6tbe
Launceston papers, to Aug. 8, have been received at
No! th and South American Coffee-house.
The Sheriff has appointed the time and place for a P
lie meeting, to petition the three estates of Parliament
a Legislative Assembly.
We lay before the public the quarterly revenue of ob
of
ports and imports at the port of Launceston : —For
quarter ended July s—Exports, 25,552/. 189. ; Imrr
total, 30,7001. 19e. 6d.

(From Jamaica Papers.)
NEW GRANADA.-Regular files of Bogota Papers,
Nov. 18, have been received.
te4l'
We are happy to state that the civil war hss termiooop,
and an armistice of four months, has been agreed or 11
Although we have a return of peace, the greatest 31,i°etDe
prevails at Carthagens. Doubloons are so scare',
premium is 22 per cent.

THE ND9.
The great improvement in the French Funds bag
some effect on the Canso! Market this morning,
il ej
Consols, which left off yesterday at 881 sellers, 01/e 0)1
at 881 i ; soon afterwards they were done at
Account; since which they have receded to 881 owy
to some sales for money, and also the information 11.00 eeP
maica, which is not of the brightest colour, as will be 6 to!
from the speech of the Governor. The Assembly
11,-..en di silved.
We have no other political news to communicate
piesent.

• -----
et,
In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing as I
Tile E4tafette from Paris is o' minor importance. I/
Accounts from Toulon state that the French Art 3
sador to the Porte, has s :fled in the Galuthee frigate',
Calcutta Papers, to the .s"thAsL,F,,t.ePiiiiAmrs,
received at the Not th and Sotrli American Cotfee-l'''cif'
1
They are of little import. They mention that the ,ju°
Service, which is to be brought under the con•idr:,/
of the Government, is to experience material alteran°
retrenchment of offices and reduction of salaries. flit'
Consols continue steady at BSi for the Account'
little doing.
8.7
In the Foreign Market the Funds maintain yeste'j dP
prices. It is settling-dav in this market, and all ii P
off well to the present time.
THREE 0' CL 0 -
Consols for the Account, 88i,
CLOSING PRICES.—FOUR O'CLOCK'?'
ConsolsBBkDanish
Ditto for Account 881 t Greek ........ ..... ••
Brazilian Bonds 50t Mexican ....... • 1,2:1;
Buenos Ayres... Peruvian
•••
Chilian Ditto.... -- Russian... ~.........• 161
Colombian 1824 14 k Spanish
........... •

r

COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)

Sir HURRAY V. IHEAT ND OTHERS.
E. SUDDEN moved that the costs of a notice of
:14.°11°rtsi°i given early in the
year 1828 by the defendant to
ive an injunction, might be paid, and also the costs of
various other proceedings. The bill was filed by Mr.
array, the bookseller, to restrain Mr. Heath from
wiling or parting with certain impressions which he had
taken for himself, illustrative of original designs by the late
Rev. Air. Crabb and Lord Byron, when employed to make
the engraving for the plaintiff. The defendant alleged that it
!vas customary for engravers to take a number of copy
Impressions for themselves, not exceeding eight. Issues
were directed and tried, as well as an action of trover, to
try the plaintiff's right. Mr. Heath became a bankrupt,
and hio assignees defended the proceedings. Notices of
many motions were given. The costs, from time to time, of
the Equity Proceedings, had been ordered to stand over until
ITt was ascertained how the legal title would be decided.
The Plaintiff had now established his legal tight.
injunction still stood ; no answer was put in
to the bill, and the bill was, therefore, to be taken
as one that established the plaintiff's title. The present
application, therefore, was, that the casts of the above
.tices of motion, and of all the other costs not yet paid,
by the d
!ncludicg the costs of the trial of the issue, might be paid
M efendants. The facts were supported by affidavit.
r. STEWART was on the same side.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL and Mr. GRIDLESTRUE were
the Counsel who were originally for the defendants, but
they had no instructions to appear now.—Motion granted.