The Sun.
London, England, 1827-02-13 00:00:00

TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1827.

'HE CONVICTIONS and EXPECTATION
of the PATRIARCH JOB: A SERMON on the occa-
sion of the decease of his Royal fliglutess. Frederick Duke of
YORK,
Preached at the English Chapel, on Sunday, Jan. 21, 1827,
By the Rev. LEWIS WAY, A.M.
Printed for J. Hatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly.

NORFOLK HOUSE, 160, STRAND.
JANDREWS, TAILOR and DRAPER,
begs leave to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Public,
that he has commenced business at the above house, and solicits
the favour of their kind patronage and support, respectfully as-
suring those who may honour him with-their commands, that his
best exertions shall be used to merit future orders.

J. ANDREWS begs to submit the following list of prices for
cash

Superfine Blue or Black. Coats £2 15 0 to £3 15 0
Superfine Coats (fashionable colours) 2 I? 6 to 3 3 0
Double-mill'd Cassimere Trowers and
ditto
Superfine Blue or Black, or Cloth
Fancy Waistcoats
A Suit of Livery complete
And every other article proportionably low.
ea" A Suit of Clothes at a few hours' notice.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.-FEB. 12.

The Marquis of Bute, the Marquis of Tweedale, Lord Exmouth,
and Lori! Beauchamp, took their oaths and their seats;

CORN LAWS.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL, before proceeding to
the Order of the Day, wished to remind their Lordships, that he
had, on a previous evening, given notice of his intention to bring
the Corn Laws under their Lordships' consideration, on Monday,
the 19th, or within a few days of that time. He was enabled now
to state, that he should positively bring the subject under their
consideration on Monday, the 26th..

The Marquis of LANSDOWN had some peti-
tions to present on the subject of the Corn Laws ; and he wished
it to be understood, that it was impossible for him to concur in the
prayers of all these petitions, for they differed from one another.
On all occasions, he had expressed his opinion as' to the propriety
of altering these laws. What was the alteration to be proposed
would be made known in a few days'; and when. it was, lie should
feel it his duty, both out of respect to the different petitioners, and
the importance of the subject, to give it the best consideration in
his power. The petitioners, consisting of numerous bodies of
Merchants, Manufacturers, and others, had a right to be heard,
and attended to. The Noble Marquis then presented a petition
from the Manufacturers and Operatives of Dundee, praying for an
alteration in the Corn Laws ; and d second petition to the same
effect, from the Inhabitant Householders of Bath. The Noble
Marquis also presented a petition from the Owners and Occiipiers
of Land in the vicinity of Bath and Bristol, praying their lord-
ships not to consent to any alteration of the Corn Laws ; and one
to the same effect from the Landowners and'Oecupiers in the vici-
nity of the town of Malden, in Yorkshire.

The Duke of ATHOL, presented a petition from
the Landowners and Farmers of Perthshire, against any alteration
of the Corn Laws.

The Marquis Of-HERTFORD presented two pe-
titions to the same effect, from two Hundreds of the County of
Suffolk.

The Duke of RUTLAND presented a similar
petition from the Landowners in the County of Rutland.

GAME LAWS.

The Marquis of LA NSDOWN rose for the pur-
pose of moving for some Papers to be laid on their Lordships'
Table, which might be necessary for their Lordships to see before
the motion of the Noble Baron, whom he did not then see in his
place, on the subject of the Game Laws, came before them. The
Papers he meant to move for would bring under their Lordships'
notice the great increase of criminal offences, and might, perhaps,
show if any connection existed between that increase and the
Game Laws. He should therefore move, " That there be laid be-
fore their Lordships, an account of the number of convictions in
each county of England for the last seven years, distinguishing the
number of convictions for each sepaiate offence; distinguishing
also the males from the females, and the number of the criminals
who were under 14 years of age."—Ordered.

was more easy of access, and although, in the discharge of the
duties of life, those social ditties in which we are all interested, no
man kept up a more friendly intercourse with most of the, per-
sons about him; yet he never lost sight of his own character--
never forgot his situation, nor could his friends ever fail to observe
what was due to the dignity of this Illustrious Prince. The
Noble Earl concluded by moving the following Address of Con-
dolence to his Majesty, on the Death of his late Royal Highness
the Duke of York; which was immediately and unanimously
agreed to.

" That an humble Address be presented to his Majesty, to
assure his Majesty that vie fully participate in the deep regret
which has been so generally manifested by his Majesty's loyal sub-
jects, on the Death of his Royal Highness the Duke of York.
" To convey to his Majesty the expresiion of our sincere con-
dolence with his Majesty, on the loss of his beloved and lamented
Brother.

" That we take this opportunity of again recording our sense
of the eminent services which were rendered by his Royal High..
ness the Duke of York, in the capacity of Counn—ander-in-Chief
of his Majesty's forces.
" That we witnessed with the utmost satisfacticn.the continu-
ance, to the last period of the life of his Royal Highness, of that
unremitting attention to the duties of his high office, and of that
strict impartiality anti justice in the exercise of all its functions,
which have so essentially contributed to perfect the discipline and
exalt the character of the British Army.

" That to the expression (f these feelings- of grateful acknow-
ledgment of the public services of his Royal Highness, and of sincere
sympathy with the present affliction of his Majesty, we add the
dutiful assurances of our loyal and affectionate attachment to his
Majesty's sacred person—Adjourned.