The Sun.
London, England, 1864-08-11 00:00:00

HAY MARK2,TS.

SMITHFIELD.—OId meadow hay, 310 s to £5 5s ; new
do., £3 Os to £1 lOs ; clover, £4 to £6 Os; and straw, £1 5s
to £1 12s per load. Trade steady.
en.apERLAND.-01C1 meadow nay, £3 15s to £5 5s ; new
do., £3 to £4 lOs ; clover, £4 Os to £6 Os ; and straw, £1
RI to £1 123 per load. A fair demand.
WEITECHAPEL —Old meadow hay, £3 10s to £5 ss;
new do, £3 to 4',1 lOs ; clover, £4 to £6 Os ; and straw, £1
Gs to £1 12s per load. Supply limited.

COAL M
Pl'loos of Coal per Ton at
8. d.
Byass's Bebside West

ARKET.
t the dose of the market.

Walls End.

_ ---
Hartley ....17 9
Edon Main ...17 6
North Pelton Ga 5..... 14 0
Walker Primrose .....13 3
Pensher Primrose.....]7 6

. • • .19 0
Hartlepool ..18 9
East Hartlepool 18 9
South Hartlepool..." ;17 9
K e110e....• • • •
South Kelloe 18
Haugh Hall 18 0
Russel's Hatton 17 6
Wharnclitle l7 0

'Walls End.
Harton ....16 9
Braddyll's Hetton ..... 17 9
Byron 17 0
Ships at inarkel

It, 71;-sold, 57.

THE 3D CITY OF LONDON RIFLE VOLUNTEER
Coxes,--A correspondent requests us to contradict a state-
ment which appeared in our impression of yesterday, that
this regiment was commanded at Harwich, on the 6th inst.,
by Captain Brett. The battalion was under the command
of Major Richards.
A WARNING TO " UNCLE ABE."—In the vici-
nity of Washington, after the Confederate raid, the follow-
ing brief note was found tacked to a tree ;—" Near Wash-
ington, July 12,—Now, Uncle Abe, you had better be
quiet the balance of your administration. We only came
near your town this time just to show you what we couid
do:; but, if you go in your mad career, we will come again
soon, and then you had better stand from under.—Yours
respectfully, MB awoßeT REBEL You EVER Saw.--68th
Virginia Infantry,"
MRS. YELVERTON AND HER LITERARY EMPLOY-
MENT.—The following letter is addressed by the
riinroess.
:, Mrs Yerto
, sir,l_veAn
mostto theoneedoiutosrsotfatetmheenilt,
cbeorpdieeednlFeebe-
lieve from your journal, is now going the round of the press,
and as it is calculated to do me some injury, I hope you will
kindly allow me to correct it through your medium. The
facts are simply these—One of my junior counsel having in
his possession a short manuscript story of mine called
Yarns from a Yacht,' sold it for the sum of ten pounds.
The publisher changed the title to ' Tales of the Squares,'
thought what a yacht had to do with the squares I am at a
loss to explain, My counsel subsequently informed me
that the purchaser would be glad to make an arrangement
with me to write similar tales for a publication he was
bringing out, and the remuneration was to be £3OO a year.
I agreed to this, being wishful to maintain myself in inde•
pendence by my pen or brush. I think it will be easily
understood that during six years' litigation for the main-
tenance of my honourable status, all my own means, and
whatever could be afforded by my
relatives and friends,
have been expended. Up to the present time I have had
no leisure to begin writing these stories, and consequently
have not received any remuneration. I really regret your
account is not correct, as the want of fortune appears to
have been my greatest sin, and in the present unsettled
state of the marriage law fortune might yet win her way
where love had been despised, and a husband yet claim a
wife's earnings, as we have before seen in a memorable
and aristocratic case, -- Yours truly, THEEESA YEL-
TERTON." ,