The Sun.
London, England, 1828-05-13 00:00:00

SHEEP SKINS.
Od. to 4s. Od. I Shearlings,..... Os. Od. to Os. Bd,
'oiled 4s. Od. to ss. 6d.

Down,

COAL MAR
Adair's, 334.9d.
Beaumont 30 6
Heaton 35 6
Hebburn 34 (1
Killingworth .....6WIMPOW. 34 9
Liddell's Main«.-d„ 3O 9
Ord's RedhUgh 29 0
Pelaw 31 0
Pontop Windsor 30 0
31 0
Townley 33 0
Willington 35 0
Wylarn
WallsEndßewicke&Co. 37 6
Ditto Bell Robson & Co. 35 6
Ditto Brown's 34 6
Ditto Carr and Co.-w 32 6
Ditto Clarke and C 0... 33 0
Ditto 'Hilda 34 0
Ditto Hotspur---..... 32 6
Ditto Northumberland 33 6
Ditto Peareth 31 0
Ships at market, 74M---Shia

K y 14.

Walls End Newmarch.. 355. 6d.
Ditto Perkins and Co. 35 0
Ditto Russell's 3'7
Fawcett Main 31 0
Harraton 30 0
Russell's Lyon's-- 35 0
Wade's Eden-- 27 6
Walls End Hett0n—......., 37 9
Walls End Lambton,..— 37 9
Walls End Lyons 36 6
Ditto Stewart's 38 0
Cowpen
Eldon Main

Hartley

Silkstonl

28 6

31 6

Llangennetli 35 0
Tinsly 27 0
Ward's Llanelli--;...... 35 0
Walls End Old Etherley 32 0
New 31 6
Walls End Elgin 31 3

E old. 484--URsolll, 30',',i.

WAKEFIELD, May 9.

There was a very large supply of Wheat here to-day,
and the sale has been excessivey dull, at a decline of Is.
per quarter. Oats are very heavy. Good fresh Barley
has gone off readily, at fully as good prices. Beans are
much the same.

Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, Red sls. to 58s. fine 60s.
White.... 555. to 595. fine 645.
New, Red sls. to 575. fine 60s.
White
Foreign, Red
Barley, Norfolk and Sulthlk
------ Lincolnshire 2Bs. to 295. tine 31s.
- Yorkshire Wold 27s to 28s. tine 211 s.
Beans, lick "Is. to 395. tine 40s.
----- Small 37s. to 40s. fine 41s.

Oats, Poland and Potato 2os. to 245. fine 255.
Friezland and sthall l7s. to 235. tine 245.
-- Meath' f.',
Shelling 26s. to 28s. —s. to —s. per Load.
Malt 36s. 40s. fine 425, per Load.
Last.

Rapeseed

SCOTCH MARKETS. •
HADDINGTON CORN MAIMET.—May 9.
Business very flat in the• market to-day. As to Oats,
232' quarters were offered and only 141 sold; top Is. and
average 7d. down. Barley went off slowly, at an advance
of sd. on last average. A very dull Wheat market, and
prices have fallen considerably; average down .Yeas
and Beans both brought less prices than last day.
Wheat. Barley. Oats, pease.
First 585 od 39, 9,1 2z,6 Ot3 30s tkl
Second 49s Od :3"-Js Ad 24s Id 28s Od
Third
Ilico.‘ were 32-.1 qrs. of Wheat in marker, 2:17 whereo
73 Unsold.-14 Grey
... 21. 9:

Aver,

o.l2ths

Be; ms.
3ts Od
30s Od
288 Od
were sold.

EDINBURGH CORN MARICEI'.,&OA;;Z:
Our market was thinly atoc4e4 lyigl. 4.4 sorts of Grain
•
sales were flat. ,
thi 11'3.1\t'll 'easel Mt Beans, may be
quoted at about Oa
, -e-4. week h priceN - One parcel of 014
Wlra' kri...,ughi 4s. more than tht last top price, tril. ,• the
- • •
ceujial piices are .considerably lower.
`' • Wheat: Barley. 1
Third .... 44s 10,`. 4so ild I 16s Od 25s 00
• , iertieF,:s or i,xovisioNs, .k c.
f,e,f; per lb. . Os. 44,1. to os.7d. Fresh Butter,lb,l,l.o.l. to Is. 2,1,
11Iutton.---.-- 0 4# • 0 7 Salt Ditte.:,,,...... 0 9 ' 010
sFeicrsotn.4........ 656igs
,n,.o,iCki ,glss
00/
1. ;,27ittki1/41.1,. ift,
_4'4101,
Veal,—+.-- 0 3 _ 0 S Ditpatc;;lt:74 0 8,) O
Porl,—,----- 0 4 0 c eggs, per, doe, 0 6 ,0, 7
Lamb, Per qr. 3. 0 6 6'OatStraw.(kii.)lo 0' 10 0
Tallow, c",,_1•,-.3.i' 0 as' 0 ;Wheat'Ditto-10 0. ly,, q
,„
01...te,n ..,..t. •a 8 0 9 garley Ditto,.. ir 0.,* a
• c, 14. b. 00 . 0 '4' May per ,t._.,,-0, 1,0 0 0
. .

Beans.
34, Od
30s Od
•?5s ((a

ED 1 NIIV 11.6 H MEA
' • • -_
Nye 110 a' large, ay.pply of Oatmeal at this day's market,
et
whiidi c_til, iviavt,y m last week's prices.
Perti44 r
C', MN. Imi). Per Stone ot 1411). lo:p.
Fipe aa,
~iiiNfai ',tn.. k'l 11' 0 First Oatmeal £0 2 0
SKOOO 14".4...:: ..‘,.... 1 15 0 Second ditto
11,44KgT.--.May G
0. 1 10
Harlenneal
Pot Barlep.—No. 1, per cwt.
1 10 0 Barleymeal.- ..... ...i..t 8 1.,
Peoemeal
135.-2 cl, ISP,—,..3di'lSs.4-Poall 21s.
1 6 0 Peasemeal .„.„,‘..,...,, 1 8

DALKEITiI eQUN lekilkET.—May 8.
The 94plv of ukl4onds Of Grain at this day's market was
large ; yi rs 'heavy and loWer. Best Wheat, 585.1
refit, 545; Barley, best, 365. Od. ; current,
best, 275. ; current, 245. Pease. and Beans from .244:
to 365. per quarter.
`V teat. Barley. Ogs.• , Pease. 1 .Beans.
Fin; Od ~ 86, Od :f7s . Od.. . 3.5 s OA
Second* s4s Od Ms Od 24s Od 32s 0,1 ,
Third :Os Od ":11s Od 20s Od 244 fld 244 Od'

. . MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt.
Quantity of Copper Ore sold at Redruth last Thursday 3,257 0
Average Produce 7% 0
Quantity of fine C 0... r
Amount of 5a1e,17,`.: 'l. 14s. (M.—Average Stanclad,llQl. 110. od•

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 12.

Lord MARYBOROUGH presented a petition from the
Roman Catholics of Manchester and Salford, praying for
Catholic Emancipation.
The Earl of ELDON presented petitions against grant-
ing any further concessions to the Catholics, from Glasgow,
a parish in • Armagh, Killegan and Newcastle, in Wick.
Law, • three parishes in Tyrone, Wateringby, Bearsted,
Bredgar, and East Peckham, in Kent.

The Noble Earl also presented a petition from Coal
.Loaders and others engaged in the Coal Trade at Tees
Harbour, against the Tees Navigation Bill. • •
Lord DE DUNSTANVILLE presented a petition front
Bodmin, in Cornwall, against tl,e, continuance of slavery
in the British Colonies.

The Earl of MALMESBURY presented a -petition from
Woodbridge and Hadley in Suffolk against the importation
of Foreign Wool.

On the motion of the Noble Lord the petition was re-
ferred to the Select Committee now -enquiring- into that
subject.
A similar petition was presented by the Duke of
ATHOL, from the central division of the county of Perth.
The Nobie Duke presented a petition from the same place
against the proposed Scale of Duties in the Corn Bill.
Similar petitions were presented from Colchester and
a hundred in Essex, by Lord MA YNARD.
The Earl of LON4DALE presented a petition from
Kirkby Lonsdale against the importation of foreign wool.
Lord GODERICH presented a petition from Mr.
Sergeant Rough, complaining of the manner in which
he bad been dismissed from his situation of Chief Jus-
tice of Demerara, by the Governor, and praying that
the House might recommend to his Majesty to grant relief
to the petitioner.—Laid on the table.

The Bishop of CKESTER presented a petition against
any further concessizcs to the Catholics.
Lord LORTON presented similar petitions from two pa-
rishes in Sligo, anti from Acklow and another place in Wick-
low.

The Earl of CARLISLE, in presenting a petition from
the parishioners of the Union of St. Mary Ross, com-
plaining of the harUlips which they have et.n/ured under
the present tithe system, said the petitioners also corn;lained
of the conduct of their Rector, toe Rev. James Morgan.
APer same observations from the Bishop of Ossonv
Lad Lord Curnrw, the petition was laid on tire table.
Lord SHAFTESBURY msved the third reading of the
Isle of Man Corn Bill.

Lori MALMESEURY, before the third reading of this
Bil:, begged to observe that within the last three months rot
less than 23,000 sacks of flour had been imported, into Eng-
land from the Isle cf Man ; and wheat had been carried
there to the amount of 20,000 qra. upon which the duty
had net been paid; that the velue of this could not be less
than '70,C50. to Sk),0001. ; and that if the duty consistent
with that imposed lest y.-ar bad been paid, it would
have amounted to the sum of 40,0001.,—the whole_
of this duty had been evaded, and the present Bill was.
intended to correct the abuse. The Noble Lord's view of
the subject was, that there ought to be, on the present oc-
casion, a prohibition instead of a dots'. A prohibition
was intended, and if so, a short Act of that nature ought to
be pasted until the Corn Bill' in progress in the other House,
had passed intwa law. 'The duty consistent with that
pawed last year neght • at' all- *manta in be I Is. ; and the,
Nab& -Laid was quite inaiou:s to know GA whit'grOunitt.
this flour. was to be received from she Tale of Man, on,
paying a duty of Ilia Lordship 6;so thought that this
Bid ought to have beeil passed in March lest,, because it
was notorious at that time that traffic was going on then.
en the whole the -Noli!e Lord thought that a prohibitory
act slicuA be pas:;ed, or a duty ecual to last yeae's laid

The Da!te of WELLINGTON could assure his Nch!e
Friend that he had merely heard of this traffic by accident,
and that the moment he heard of it, he requested that a
praper measure might be adopted. With rtypect to the:
diffirer,ce between the ss. and l la. duty _alluded'
to by the Noble Lord, this grain had been in the warebcnse
for. nearly a year, which with the charge of carrying it to
the Lie of Ilan, would make it nearly as much as the duty
imposed last year. At all events tke Noble Duke thought it
would be better to pass this Bill as it was, than send it back
to the Commons to have otherproviaicria, which would take
up considerable adclitimal time. For his own ptrt be was
no party to the mistake that had taken Owe, by which this
trade bad been permitted hr go on. All be could say or
knew war, that the .moment he heard of it be desired
mean.; to be adopted for a remedy.
The Bill, with several others, was then read a third time.

FITZWILLIAM presented petitions from the In-
habitants of PontefraBt, Yorkshire, praying for the abolition.
of Slavery. _ . .

The Duke of RICHMOND. presented petitions from
varicus parts of ._uffoilk wgaitut the importation of foreign
grain. Aloo, petitions from several parishes near Tun-
bridge Wells, anti from the Freeboklers and Commissioners
of Si;pplY in the county of Argyll, against the importation
of foreign.wocl.
The Marquis off. ANSDOWNE presented a petition from
Dr. Ramage and the surgical class of the Windmill-street
llitalical School, Westminster, praying for the removal of
impxlimints for dissection.

Lord CLIFi..:EN presented a petition Zrom the Roman
CaCcelics of a parish in Yorkshire, praying for the remo-
val of their disabilities.

Lord DARNLEY presenkd a petition signed by about a
thousand of the inhabitants of Manchester, including most
of the bartkcrs, merchants, and respectable. people in that
town, in favour of the Penryn Disfranchisement BilL, He
bad been toll by those who sent him the petite that a
petition was scree time ::go presented to them for signature,
deprecating the introduction of the ;iglu GI representation
to the town of 'Manchester, They stated that they had
qsigned that petition tkecay.se they thought that they must
send a petition for er against the Bill, and Ciey;did not e:un-
siei:-.• that they could petition for the Bill.' The petztivu.
An pteil fc.. some provision to secure the inh4TAtCats
against Niolence enricg the elections. His' p:1x4,140k stated
Viet In.! w,...:11 talc& the present opporthm;ty, as the evi-
thaze fcr fie. Biii was elos:d, of stati).4 gnat course he in-
teneed to follow respecting the- VeAryn Disfranchisement
Bill. Unless additional ekidence should hereafter be given
calculated to malfc.olat the case against Penryri, he did not
iviow tktl it wo-o::d be necessary to urge the disfrattohise-
rgp,t cf that borough, '-.-Jut he thought it wo.-441 be suffi-
clent to pass scinc measure to prevent fmture corruption
to pre.

TI ,e Atai-:ll.is of SAP;;BITIV, on some future occasion,
wait !ti feel it necessary to call the attention of the House to
t;le enonnova eKt.lrnees incuriA Ly this frivaLtna and,
y0x4i14;2. co.sc.

ills Ear! of CARNARVON alit a fill sent up
f:im the oti:Er House could not .-J.L.,stly be consNered frivo-
lous or vesc.luus,
SALE or GAME.

CA'it t;he, 0:1-tier of the tiay for the third reading al the Sale
of. GE-le 31H,

T;3? Earl of WINCIIILSEA, in ,rising to oppose the
third remeng of tie Eir, e,talett that. he 'could not agree in
the opinon whirl!. 17. e. 1114 often heard expressed la their
LevisNips' House., , that the great cause of th.a increase of
crime' was ewirg to be existing coda of Ge.me La:We, , be-
caw' he ce.•nreived that the 1\010.7e Lards who held that
opi.nion .Irollid, by c 71-',....*:•;Ent i.ociti;,•7 throughout the
ccuntrv, !,:erceiw, ,that crime !!.,d inereased in those dis-
liebei";o:elilsved same
tl!;bs iathe,e glees wr-e:'• ra getr,:a preserves, ;r. the same •
Fcco.rtit?r. AP in tl-ose d'stricts when,. there N-,-',!. He
could, exrfidentiy state that such was the cr.sa• 'a- 11.'1
County in rillicl: Le rts:-...,.7,-e. Fe ckiected* to t!''' 'lila 1:
every
ficatic3s, becaysse tiny would gl'i4.
the
- power
" without te
individual pos.7essing. twect;.: te:r..te;s::nafo,cferolis:uv..,edi:r.,i,rst!;,l4:tttire_,:iiic,„nilln:ienatg,i 1
slightest reference tc.l4ttalokiei ..t:ie..,
democratical
grrzle. S.":-...e.:.1 1. system was calcuUtteo,
iLl:d noon this
eirkgourtip-e the crime of posehing.
meesure in arqther p:.•int
stuimr:s
;o_n_e:fs,,t,:l.ce rr.t,e7.4. el
situ:iin. torat,cr:,,rb.te.uc.acci.l:.c,,,,,.ctr„
k, y
giv
in g
(pi
au _
gre,.;,A-wiDwne..-3 ~
be-
t interests of the co ~ '
cause he diti corceivo that tlk 712,,,',', :,..
:e thrf. entry stn_
-mt.. . • ' ore should.
tlemeu had been tatir.l-Y
cations to individue.'s to kill glva-i,---r,aud
t.,.N Y. could
eki..,e, ~.1 of DA • L'' his
i.:2.hle w-to -'-
pronelt that ~...:i,, gra....,..-..10,10.:l be. read trus day three months.
.Noble Friend Ciat making game st, . , .
~,a
1...
crease
the,
crim„.
of p,„Aiog, any, :none than tie taking .the duty off
tobacco would liwratez the crime of 31V rg .1.11-ig. Ht,
thought tl,-4,t the Bill wooki put an. end to tb.a sympathy 01..
the public for a poacher, even in cases where murder had
been committed. , . .

The LORD CHANCELLOR havinEcintt the qut.stion

i y'.

that fie 11111 b# now read t third tide, go bar i!as cleared
for a iiirision, When the numbers wete----' •

t - 43
For the motion 4B Against i....,_ ~
21 Proxies . . 19
proxies I _
Maj0rity............ 7

While' Strangers were excluded, we undei•stood that
Lord TErtrxitrort,i moved an amendment, to limit the
operation of the Bill to four years, to which
Lord WHARNCLIFFE at first objected, but ulti-
mately withdrew his opposition, from a fear of hazarding'
the safety of the Bill.
Lord WHARNCLIFFE stated, that after the discus-
sion which had just taken place, and for other reasons,
he should move the postponement of the consideratiou of
the Night Poaching Bill to Friday next.
On the motion of the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Sale
and Mortgage of Lunatics' Estates' Bill was read a first
time, and ordered to be printed.
Adjourned at Seven o'Clock.