The Sun.
London, England, 1844-03-22 00:00:00

. .
.tn;;3s 7d per 1(013V :for 30 to' 34 per cent overproof of fair
Demerma, .35 to 40per cent overproof, 3a 3d to-3s 4d
, per gallon ; Leewards, proof, at 2s 2d per gallon ; Calcutta
Rum at Is lidproof with certificate. The demand far Brandy
has 'been good, and the Market has a firm appearance ; Cognac,
best brands of the vintage of 1838, hhds 5s I Id, puns 5s 9c1:; 1839,
hhds ss Bd, puns 6s. 6d'; 1840, %cis 5s 6d, puns 55 4d ; 1841,
hhds as sd, puns 5s 3d; 1842, hhds 5s sd, puns 5s '2d; mid 3s
-6ct to 4s 6d, and Common marks 2s 10d to 3s 5d per gallon.
Geneva, shipping sorts Is 9d to Is 10d, and fine for duty 2s 3d
to 3s per gallon. English Corn Spirits 103 2d cash, and Gin
22 per cent overproof 8s 841 poet. gallon. . •
Itimpo.—An'inmeased desire has been shown on'the part
of shippers and the home trade to purchase East India';; prices
have advanced ; the.demand-for ill descriptions has been good,
and the rates given show an advance on- those of' the last
quarterly sale of 3d to 4d per lb. For Spanish prices rule 2d
to.3d. per lb. above thole of the last public- auction.
TALLOW.—On the spot, 40s 9d to 41s paid for Petersburgh
Yellow Candle of firstquality ; in Mime rases 41s 3d per cwt.
given ' for delivery in the last three months of the year at
41s 9d to 42i per cwt. Tewn Tallow 4-1 s to 41, 6d per cwt
nett cash. American 32s to 40s 6d per cwt for low to fine quality.
Thisafternoon South American went at 35. to 395; Ibrail at
40s to 40s 9d ; New South Wales, 338 6d to 40s 9d ; East
India, 37s 6tl to 41s 6d ; Italian, 42s ; North American, 34s 3d
to 40s 3d ;. Lard, 33atid to 383 per cwt:
Of ts. considerablo advance' has taken place in the value
of Olive Oil. • Gallipoli has been fetching 491, Licily 171; Spa..
nigh 461 to 461 10s ; Linseed Oil on the spot at 26s 6d to 26s
9d per cwt ; Rape Oil pale 37e, and brown 36s per •cwt.
Cocoa Nut at 29s to 325; Palm, first quality at 28s to 22s per
cwt. Prices are firm for Sperm Oil ; fine British at 71/to
.72/,
and American 70:- to 70/ 10s per ton. In all descriptions of
common Fish Oils, prices have advanced to 34/59 to. 34/108
for Cod. Pale Seal 351, and low to fine Southern 11l to 341
per tun. This afternoon Palm Oil went at 25t to 28s ;" 'refined
Egyptian Netron 8s 3d per cwt.-. -
• ..

IMPERIAL PAR,LIAMENT.
- (THIS EVENING)

HOUSE OP, LOM
DS.
ROYAL ASSENT.
The Royal Assent was given to!day at a quarter be-
fore Five o'Cloch, to the-Three-and-a-Half, per Cents
Annuity
_Reduction Bill ' • the Three-and-a-11W per
-Cent. (1818) Annuity Reduction Bill ; the Consolidated
Fund (8,000,0000 Bill ; , the Gaming Transactions
Witness's Indemnity Bill, and the Teachers of -Schools
(Ireland) Bill. .
• The -Lords Commissioners were the Archbishop of
Canterbury, the ;Lord Chancellor, and the' Duke of
Buccleuch; -• • -
Their Lordships then adjourned during pleasttre,

The. Lone CHANCELLOR took his- seat on the. Wool,
sack shortly a6r Five VClock..
Messengers from the. Commons brought up the
Ramsay.lnclosure Bill and other Bills., -
The Duke -of BUCOLEUC II presented petitions from
Rye against any alteration in the corn•laws.
Lord PRIID.EIOB presented similar: petitions: from
Shillbottle, in Northumberland.

The Earl of RADNOIi, took that opportunity to explain
.that on a former occasion, when he referred to a meet-
ing Which had been held in Yorkshire, respecti4 -the
eorn-Jaws,..he had• not alluded to LortlYevershita, but
Lord Harewood.

•
After a few words from.the Duke of RICHMOND and
the Duke of BuceLitren, the' matter dropped.
The Bishop of EXETER gave notice that he would
move for copies of any communicatious- which had
been made between the Government and the Poor-
law authorities, respecting the case of Mary Miller,
the unfortunate female who committed suicide,in a work
house a short time ago.
The MarquiS of NG/MAIO3Y presented a petition
complaining of the operation of the •Act under which the
Lanabeth Water-works was established. •

. -
The Earl of RADNOR said, the Noble Earl to 13,;h0m
,he had alluded on a fanner 9ceßsion (the Earl of Hare-
wood) had -Stated a fact at the meeting in Yorkshire,
and from that fact he drew an inference, which was that
the, A nti-Corn-law League incited to, ineendiarism.- -He
(the Earl of Radnor) had called the attention of the
Noble Earl to the.paragraph in the newspaper in which
the meeting was reported, and the. Noble Earl admitted,
that it was correct. - 7
The Dnke of BUCCLEUCH said, that within the list
four days he had seen Lard Harwood, and the conversa-
tion turned on this, very. subject, - -The Noble Earl Ad-
mitted that the report in the newspapers of what be had
stated was .corrects but be did not admit that the infer-
ence which was drawn in the leading article of that pa-
Per was Correct. The Noble Earl never-iniputd to the
Anti-Gorn-lair League any attempt- .to incite to insur-
rection.
-

The Earl. of RADNOR said, the fact the Noble Eail
(Barewood) had stated was, that a fanner had attended
a pro Corn-law meeting in Norfolk; and the same night
his sticks were burnt. The inference 'the Noble. Earl
meant to draw from that. was,-that tha stack hid been
,burnt through the agency of the Anti-Corn-law League.
Lord WHARNCLIFFE denied that -such- an infer-
ence could be drawn from the words Of the: Noble. Earl.
Lord BEAUMONT said* he, was. at • thi elbow
of the Neble Earl (Ilarewood) wheir-- :made.
the speech to which the. noble . Earl . (Earl
Radnor) had alliuled, and he was : sure that
no person at • the meeting supposed. for, a moment that
the Noble Earl intended to impute -to the Anti-COrn-
'law League any intention to incite' to incendiarisin.
The Marquis of NORMANBY said he was neither a
.pro-Corn-law man nor an " anti-corn-law man," but he
thought it was to be regretted that Noble, Lords would
make speeches from which objectionable-- inferences
might be-drawn. -- -; - . • -