The Sun.
London, England, 1827-02-10 00:00:00

THE NEWS OF THE DAT

is given in the SUN up to the hour of going to prou oo that c
public may see whatever has taken place daring the monliiig ha the
COVATS OF 'LAW AND POLICE OFFICES;
together with a correct account of the prices of the various article; in

THE LONDON AND CODNTRY MARKETS,

Including Meat, Vegetables, Fruits, Bread, Corn, Hay, Coals;
The SUN Is the only Newspaper in London which gives the price et.
THE FUNDS, AT THREE O'CLOCK ;
- - -

and, for Country circulation, the CLOSING PRICES at FOUR o'oLoca„
The SUN, of Wednesday and Saturday, contains the London Gazettes
Llit of Bankrupts, Promotions, &c. w;th the London Price Current.

HOUR OF PUBLICATION-QUARTER PAST THREE.

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evening, within 50 miles of London.

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Advertisements promptly attended to, and displayed to advantage.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS-FEB. 9.

Lords Auckland and Grantley took the oaths, and their sts.

CORN LAWS.

The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a pe-
tition from the Landowners and Occupiers of Land, in the vicinity
of Bampton, Oxfordshire, against any alteration in the Corn
Laws.—Also a petition from Old and New Lanark ; and a petition
from the Magistrates and Town Council of Arbroath, praying for
an alteration in the Corn Laws.

Lord TEYNHAM moved for certain Returns re-
lative to the Corn Laws, which he said would elucidate the sub-
ject. As the motion was not, he understood, to be opposed, he
should not trouble their Lordships with any observations.

Lord Viscount MELVILLE 'presented a Petition
from the Chamber of Commerce of Edinburgh, playing for an
alteration in the Corn Laws. His Lordship said, the petition
had the seal of the Corporation affixed to it, and might be consi-
dered as its petition; but the person who had signed it on
behalf of the Corporation was since dead, and. lie did not
know whether it was consistent. with their Lordship? visage to
receive it.

The LORD CHANCELLOR and the Earl of
LAUDERDALE both thought the Petition might be received
as the petition of the Corporation. The petition was accordingly
received.

The Marquis of LANSDOWN presented a peti-
tion from the Merchants, Manufacturers, and of Dundee,
praying for such an alteration in the Corn Laws; as would allow
the Manufacturers to get bread as cheap as possible. The
petitioners, the Noble Marquis stated,• expressed at great length
the reasons by which they supported the prayer of the petition.

. The Earl of LAUDERDALE -pres'ented peti-
tions from the Landowners and Occupiers of the Dundee district
of Forfarshire ; from. the Landowners and Occupiers attending
Montrose market ; from the Landowneri and Occupiers of the
Brechin District of Forfarshire ; from the Owners and Occupiers
of Land in the Arbroath district of Forfarshire ; and from the
Owners of Land in the vicinity of Sherburn; and its vicinity, in
the West Riding of Yorkshire, all praying that their Lordships
would not make any alteration in the Corn Laws.

Mr. Fountain*Wilson, and others from the Commons, brought
up a private-Bill,' which was read a first time.

APPEALS.

The LORD • CHANCELLOR moved their
Lordships to' discharge the Order of the Day for summoning their
Lordships to hear appeals on Monday. The Order was accord-
inglv discharged. The Noble and Learned Lord then said, that
as the Court of Chancery; in' which he sat, was not to meet till
after 'Monday week, he should propose, with their Lordships'
permission, to hear causes in their Lordships' House on Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thufsday, and Friday next, and on Monday se'nnight,
and to begin at ten o'clock.—To this propoeition their Lordships
unanimously agreed.
MITIGATION OF SLAVERY. ' ' '

The Marquis of LANSDOWN presented pe-
titions from Burford and its vicinity, in the county of Oxford, from
Hendon, in Wiltshire, and from Chohham, for the mitigatiou of
Slivery.