The Sun.
London, England, 1828-06-16 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL.
THURSDAY, Juxr 12.—High water, 11 min. past 11.
Wind N. W.—Arrived the Grace, Davies, from Demerara ,
with sugar and runs ; Franklin, Pierce, from New Orleans
and New Pert Ral, with cotton; Charles. Dudne, from St.
John's, N.B. with timber.

CLSA MED OLITWA ROMP, Mitchell, for Que-
bec ; Sarah, Ruston, for Calais; Heart of Oak, Stone, fi4-
Newfouudland and Labrador; Thomas Battereby, Yopp,
for Pietou; Carolina Emilie, Black, for Stettin; Perais,
Davy, for Gibraltar; Pillau, Sewerte, for Pillau.

Telegraph Office.
Passed Holyhead, inward bound, Nu. 244, Isaac Hicks,
from Mobile, American ship, at 7 a.m. Wind at Holy-
head, W.N.W,, light breeze. At 10 a.m., No. 6 and
No. 11 pilot boats of Point Lynas, and 1 pilot boat west
of the floating light. Passed Point Lynes, inward bound,
No. 244, Isaac Hicks, American ship, at 2 15 p.m.
The vessels that sailed this day were west of the floating
light a four p.m.

On Saturday next will appear, THE BRITISH
POLITICAL GAZETTE. The First Number of this Publi-
cation (tie Editors of which pledge themselves to the
Nation to prosecute the commutation of Tythes to some
legal and permanent enactment) contains the first part of
a reply to " Lord GRENVILLE'S Essay on the supposed
Advantages of the Sinking Fund." In size of paper it is
similar to that Old Established 'Weekly Journal " The
Literary Gazette."—To behad of all Newsmen and Book-
sellers, and at the several Post-offices in the country.
Price Teopence, postage free.—Published by Wit,ttam
Joy, Bookseller, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard.
The last Number of the Gazette of Health
(published on the let inst.) contains, among other medical
intelligence, some interesting observations on the correc-
tive and curative effects of the mineral water of Great
Malvern on scrofula, pulmonary consumption, and dis-
eases] joints, by Surgeon Annisox ; an easy and effectual
mode of curing corns and bunions, by Dr. BROWN; and
of burns• and scalds, by Dr. Want); an account of new
remedies for the shaking palsy, for rheumatism, tic do-
loureux, St. Vitus's dance, loss of vision, inflammation of
the eyes, thrush, croup, &c.; effectual means ofprornoting
the growth of the hair ; receipt for making the royal ha-
ban blacking ; and exposure of the adulteration of drugs;
and a very valuable essay on the corporeal and mental ma-
nagentent of infants, and.the duties of mothers, &c. by the
celebrated Dr. Dawn's, .of -Philadelphia. The Editors of
this popular Work have announced a reprint of all the
back numbers, so that complete copies of each Volume
may be, obtained of any bookseller.

increased nearly as rapidly
withNinewthheabisvetntb.lh4syears, as any of the manufacturing
villages in the west country. There are fishermen alive
who recollect when there were only six boats belonging to
tits puce, and there are now about two hundred. The
ote xfiev usß'
great increase in the trade and
population has of course
caused a
tu greatHA rliz THE in
h
arlndEßreEnts.R.lSAcofttremrateh.e
ar-
rival of the body of G11%1.114%11 at the United Hospital, on
Wednesday night, all the surgeons and pupils belonging to
the establishment amembled as early as four o'clock on the
following morning, when the dissection commenced, and
from which they only desisted long enough to partake of
slight breakfast. By two o'clock in the afternoon they
had dissected as far as the abdomen. The body was theta
removed frosty the dissecting room to a large upper apart- '
ment, where all the medical gentlemen of Bath were ad-
mitted, and the senior surgeon of the hospital, Mr. Noe-
/lAN, began the demonstration on the muscles of the abdo
men, which was extremely interesting, and lasted about
three qoarters of an hour. Mr. SoneN, the next surgeon
The in eminence,' then -demOnitrated on the axillary vessels,
which engaged his audience, about 60 in number, till half-
wpaesrteforueerucneeiidd at four
e'cloa Friday morning these labours
head of the murderer was guyed on.
Thursday-night, land a plaister cast of it taken. The 'oss
of the-hair produced a great change in the appearance.
GILLIIAIf, judging even from his present appearance, was
a veey, handeoraelnan, haviisg fine regular features, with' a
high forehead. He had very soft brown hair, that curled
in natural ringlets all over the bead. The person is tall
and very muscular. On Saturday Mr. NORMAN pro-
ceeded with the next division of his labours, viz, the
lungs. The brain, it is understood, will not be dissected,
because it would spoil the skeleton, which is to be pre-
served in the hospita),v-iiaghThrold.

iz;

OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS.

(IILO3I TIIE

Lauderdale's opposition to the Corn Bill was run,
productive of any impurtant result on Friday .eveni fig, 'Theea
being only 19 Members against the vriircipte of the pro-
Testsl measure, and S 6 for it, It was curious to
:Lordship " dropping dawn" with vehettaedte upon
S:coteli metaphysicians, as if his projects in
Tolitical economy had been more Pimple thh.n those of
?Us countrynxii. In truth, there is no great cornplicallett
n anadjw.ting scale of duties. Positive prohibition %Mild
th,,lr.iost natural as well as the easiest coat*, if grain in
lest uuntry could have only two prices-0"e below, and
tti, ether above the prohibition prices But Whilst this
'home price of corn varies in every possible degree, whilst
it runs through every figure on the scale, We do not see,
Dor has any reason been alleged, why elte importation tax
should not be adapted to those vitiations. Lord Lauder-
dale spoke of the agricultural population of the country as
consisting of 19 parts out of 20, compared with the manu-
facturing,—an assumption so wild as to 11(14 110 contra-
diction. His Lordship, as well, as many others, speaks as
if we were the only people taxed in Europe. Taxed, in-
deed, we ate heavily enough, and too heavily ; bet
though others are taxed less absolutely, yet,• even in 'the
regions tnost productive of corn, the people et-e Probably
taxed more in proportion to the money they re...ness,—that
is, the tax.gati*ser takes a greater tiroportion out of the
circulating medium, and leaves the wretched subject
less to apply to the wants of human life. And what is it
that gives this abundance of circulation, which enables us
to contribute more to the demands of Goverttnent, and
have still more left to apply to our own domestic wants and
the calls of nature, than other nations ? Commerce, and
manufactures. Stop up the's sources of supply, whieh
may he easily and fatally done by raising the price of the
necessaries of life to the mechanic and labourer, and we
shall very soon " Necessitate rei" be blessed with as few
taxes as the peasants of Poland, or the boors of Russia, and
be in every other respect as debased and wretched as they
are. Plence also appears the inconsequence of all argu-
ments drawn from the obscure writings of Varro and
Coluavella, and the state of Italy in the days of the republic.
The Romans were no manufacturing, nor, in the modern
serse of the word, commercial people.—
" Tn regere imperio poPulos Romane caveto."

This was their trade. When, therefore, corn ted
in great quantities into Italy, the home prig t ill of course,
;mid in proportion; but if whilst cornWa., imported money
had also been drawn in, by the fabrication and exput at
manufactures, in equal or greater proportions, to pay for
the corn, there is no reason whateyer why the home price
should not have remained
. su.2dentl,y high to remunerate,
and even enrich the name grower. We therefore rejoice
at the success of the present Bill, and at the inefficiency of
all the foolish arr:t injurious attempts to stop its progress :
but we appro'e of it only partially : we consider it as a
stepping-stone to yet greater freedom in trade, and of
course to greater wealth, affluence, and power.

(41tQlvl THE MORNING RERIVLIL
We angur much good to the tenantry from the Duke 01
Wellington's right-judging mind, aced promptness and de-
vision of character. The country has long wanted such a
man at the head of her affairs, tc put an end to the reign
sir' the dreamers and talkers, into whose hands they had 'un-
fortunately fallen. Fern his Grace's three immediate pre-
decessors, alt following each other, as it were, ha a mo-
inent, little or no striking good was to 'be expected. Of
Lord LiVert:root we would wish to Speak with no other feel.
ing than respect—for perfect rimed, and nothing more,
was precisely the feeling which his Lordship's Aduainistra-
skin excited both at home vhd abroad. Then came Mr.
Canning, whose short-tived career was one of much bustle
,ind pretension, but, in the words of the poet, " full of
and fury, signifying nothing." Lord cioderieb, the
last of the three, and the Duke's immediate predecessor,
may be eh-scribed in homely language as " chip in por-
ridge ;" which means a mighty good sort of man, Now
the Duke of 'Wellington, in our estimation, posatsses all,
the good points of his predecessors, without their Jeff-.
,iencies, and has superadded some valuable qualities of his
own, in which they were one and alt wanting. Abswe all,
he possesses that quickness of perception and promptness
of action which are most essential in 'all matters of busi-
ness, 'and which are often of more real value than even the
more perfect results of a slow and more mature judgment,
tiv,; benefit of which is lost and gone by in the liugetiug de-1
tails which attend its progress to maturity. ln the late 1
affair with Mr. Huskissoti his Gracie gave the must itriking
proofs of these peculiar qualities of his mind. In ordinary
hands that affair would, 'nave lasted a geed month, till, in
rejoinders and stab-rejoinders, all the tropes and figures of
language and of thought had been exhausted. tut not so
the Duke, as Mr. Huskieson now finds to his cost. • His is no
war of -worels, but 'rather a woad and blow vieesn to have
befzin) and ended the twitter. lt Is no anialfpraiie, ton, to
the Duke of Wellington, and another striking feature of
the manly independence of his mind, that he seems quite
indifferent to those lesser aids, by which lesser minds en-
deavour to ingratiate themselves into public opinion.
Among the rest, he is, we dare say, not at all indifferent to
the power of the Press, or• to the means which office gives
him of procuring from it a certain degree of support. But
while certain portions of his Administration have their
journals ready to puff them into notice, even at the ex-.
pence of their Chief, the Duke himself seems indifferent
to this kind of aid, willing to leave his conduct,to'speak
ter itself; and well knowing that in the unbougbt eulogy
of the independent part of the Press, he is more likely to
derive efficient support thin could be obtained from the
thick and thin, undiscriminating fulsomeness, which will
laud to the skies to-day (as in poor Mr. Canning's case)
the. man and his actions, which to-morrow it will consign
to ignominy and derision. In the Duke's case, both the '
praise and the abuse of the " best public instructors"'
t•ecni to be alike thrown away. This, to be sure, is pro-
%,oking enough, especially to that class of the literati, who
found in Mr. Canning a Minister ever ready to attend io
them in preference almost to those who had real h..,siness
to transact with him. But now, alas ! ", Othd'io's occu-
pation" is at and end. No speeches to he •:
.c-tviatten, re-
edited, and puffed. No snug elerkshi:te, consulships or
what not, for those who could tick the vanity of the Mi-
nister through means of the daily, weekly, or monthly
Press. The. Duke, it weld seem, cares not a farthing
for this once high pr:zed aid, and -for that indifference,
we stdorn;ly suspects the people of England like him the
better.

(FROM THE MORNING ADVERTISER.)

h will be seen from the following article, which we
vopy from the Sunday Herald of yesterday, that the
Hotel-loemsers' Bill is again to be introduced to the consi-
deration of the two Houses of Parliament. "It has been
:announced to us that the Hotel-keepers' Bill is again to be
introduced into the House of Commons—not with the ad-
ditions which the Wine-room-keepers surreptitiously
'thrust into it, but as it came from the hands of the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer. We see nothing in this to excite
alarm among the Licensed Victuallers--for they have no
objection to the liceusing of respectable Hotel-keepers, ex-
cept tilt probability of the Wine-romn-keepers inakiag an-
other attempt to introduce clauses into the Bill without
the 'knowledge of the Legislature; and for this, we trust,
it. Is fully prepared by the previous conduct of these Gen.
llemen, We hope, however, that the Committee appoint-
ed to watch over the trade will take especial care that the
provisions of the Bill be strictly confined to HOtelikeeperS,
and to those who cannot by any possible construction of the
term be otherwise designated. On a strict observance of
this point, in fact, will it depend whether,the Bill shall.
merely extend to those Hotel.keepers who are in reality
such, nr include, by a forced construction Utile terni, ah
the -obnoxious persons who have been Welt engaged in de-
,troying their trade and defrauding the
.revenue." We
have nothing to add to this state►nent-beyond a mere con-
firmation of it. We cannot, however, allow the oppor-
tunity to slip of stating how desirable it would be that
along with the passing of the Hotel-keepers' Bill, the Ale-
house Licensing Bill should also be made part and parcel
of the law of the land. Thoiigh not so perfect or ao condo-
.ive as we could wish, we are nevertheless frank to own
that it exhibits no inconsiderable improvement on the law
a. 4 it now is ;• and that even if it exhibited less, it would
still be desirable that it should pass, for the mere purpose
of quieting the minds of the Licensed Victuallers.