The Sun.
London, England, 1837-06-01 00:00:00

SAM AFIELD

Coarse heavy Lowiancl Meadow Hay ... .f 4 B is f 4,5
N.w Meadow Hay
Useful Old Ditto 4 10 4 15

Fine Upland Meadow and itye grass Hay
C.laver Hay ;extra Line ......4.,6 6 . Generally ..
Oat Straw -• 2 0 t..£2 2 1 Wheat Straw 2 3 2 b
WHITECHAPF.I..

Coarse Meadow Hay ..£4 5 to £4 11
New Mildew Hay
(heal Old Ditto
Fine Upland McadwK• and Nyc•grass H6y ..
Clever Hay 5 15 6 10
Old Straw I'2 2to ..£2 4 i Wheat Straw

Per T

COAL MA!
6. 4
.... 'X 0

K E May S I

'Per 'Ton.
Walls End Gnsfut
Walls End Heaton 2l 9

Aaair's

Burden .. _ _ _
__

. 3

...... ......
Bute's rantield Moor 2O C

I lywell 22 0
Lean's Main

s. d.

'ad's Redhugh
ricton

17 6
16 9

South liartl2y

I:lnfield

21 0

0

Townley lB 0
wylam '2o 0
Walls Ind Bell &xid Brown
%V tls End Bewicke and Co , 2l 6
Walls lid Belmont 22 6

%Valls End Hilda
Walls End Hotspur ..
Walls End Killingworth 2ll 11
Walls End 20 3
WalLs End Perkins 0
Walls End Stanhope Steam a el
Walls End Hetton 23 6

iV.II, Ertl 1,,nbtq,,1

Ships arrived since

Walls End Stewart •s ..... ...

‘•3 0

Walls End Uutterknowl
Walls End St. lielen's Tees it 9
1-I.;ward's Netherton Blain
last nwrket-day. 4

Lady Charlotte Wrottesley had a musical party on
Tuesday evening, in George-street, Hanover-square.
The Archbishop of Canterbury has a revenue of
19,0001. a-year, the Bishop of London 15,0001., and the
Bishops amongst them upwards of 180,000/. a.year.
GLASGOW.—James Ewing, the Tory, at the last
election, polled 2,297 votes. Hobert Monteith, the present
Tory. has just polled 2,292, being five less than Ewing. Will
the Tories, we wonder, build any more Peel pavilions here ?
When the Tories saw that they had rai chance of returning
Mr. Monteith, they put the oath to every voter for Mr. Den-
nistoun. A contemporary says that they actually put it to Sir
John Maxwell, Bart., of Pollok, although they knew quite
well that he has as much property within the Parliamentary
boundaries as could have bought up 500 of the Tories stump
and rump !!
It is an amiable prejudice that people Ilenerally cri-
tain in favour of their national music. This lowest degree of
patriotism is not without its merit ; and that man must have a
hard heart, or dull imagination, in whom, though endowed
with musical sensibility, no sweet emotions would arise oa
hearing, in his riper years, or in a foreign lard, those strains
that were the delight of his chiliihood. What though they be
inferior to the Italian ? What though they be even irregular
and rude ? It. is not their merit which, in the case supposnd,
would interest a native, but the charming ideas they would
recal to his mind; ideas of innocence, simplicity, and leisure-,
of romantic enterprise and enthusiastic attachment ; and of
scenes whitii, on recollection, we arc inclined to think that a
brighter sun illuminated, a fresher verdure crowned, and purer,
skies and happi-r climes conspired to beautify.
Lord Kenyon's addiction to classical, or rather to
Latin quotation, in one who could lay no claim to scholarship,
must arrest the notice of all who read his judgments, and was
no less singular than unhappy. In a detective acquaintance
with the learned languages, lie had the precedent of some of
his most distinguished predecessors. It is recorded of Sir
Matthew Hale that in traLslating Cornelius Nepos, he ren-
dered " Cletus est in lecticula," he was lifted up rn his bed.
Lord Hardwieltc, in the House of Lords, repeating the phrase
" pcndente bello," was interrupted by Lord Carteret in a tone
of classical indignation, " Flagrante my Lord ! you
mean flagrante hello I'