The Sun.
London, England, 1837-04-03 00:00:00

an intimacy with Lloyd, afterwards Lord Kenyon, whom he
succeeded as .Chief Justice of the King's Bench, in 1802.
Both these young 'men distingbished themselves by intense
application, and the practice of a frugality arnount.;ng to
parsimony. Lloyd had been born in Wales, and, we be-
lieve, spent the early part of 3ais life in the office of some
provincial solicitor. Though his literary education mug
have been extremely defective, still the young man had high
aspirations, and he determined, to quit his home, and try his
fortune in London. In the c apital he encountered many
'difficulties, and at one period s vas about to, abandon the law
for the church ; but his good genius; in the person of the
late Lord Ellenboro,ugh, sweet by him, and he relinquished
his intention. At the period, we write of, Lloyd, Law, and
John Scott, now Earl of Eldon, and the only survivor of
the three, used frequently to dine together at an ordinary,
which, we believe,' is still kept at Bedford-street, in the
Strand. The repast of the party was frugal, while they
cooled their thirst, not with the waters of Helicon, but with
the water of the river Thames. The average amount of
each man's bill was about tenpence or tenpence-halfpenny,
but it never exceeded a shiPting, even in 'the instance of
Law, who was the most expensive of the three, The late
Lord Erskine used to say that; Lloyd invariably bilked the
waiter ; Scott sometimes gave her a halji)enny ! while Law
alvv4s came down with his penny-piece. It is in trifles like
these that the real characters of men are seen, and'we only
mention the anecdote, to gixre the reader an insight into
that of the late Lord Ellenho.!ough."

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

_CORN EiaTTANGE.

Last week's arrivals of all descriptions of English Grain
were good, and of Oats from Ireland were considerable. The
trade during the week was rather cheaper for Wheat, and
dull for every other article. This viorning the fresh supply
of all sorts of Corn is moderate. 'Wheat comes in improved
condition, but defective in colour, an'd our millers purchased
with hesitation ; th?, prices have therofore 'receded Is. per
quarter from last Monday's quotations. Barley exceeds the
demand from the malsters, and hardly supports last currency.
Beans remain firm at their former prices. Pease met little
demand, and arc unchanged in value. Thero is a fair sale for
good Oats, but the quantity being considerabie, the trade is
scarcely so good as on this day xe'onight. The supply of
Flour is large, and the trade remains dull, with a tendency to
lower rates.

PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP.

Wheat, Red (old) 545. 625.
--White (old) 6Us. 6Ss.
- Red (1836) 44s. 30s.
Fine 525. 555.
Superfi''P s(is. 60s.
- White (1836) are. s?s.
Fine s4s Ws.
-- Superfine 60s. 625.
-Foreign free
Rye 345. 3,5.

•
Beans, Small ((new) 189.425.
-- (old) 44a•-s(s.
Tick (new) ws :Os.
• (old) 4os. 4,'6.
--- Harrow (new) -15, Nis.
(old) 425. 16s,
Brank .. 345.355.
Oats, Feed
—.... New 225.25.5.
Poland

Barley .ss. '27s.
- Grinding 275.23.,.
---- Malting 325. 3.55.
Malt 46s 54s
- Fine New Ms. Ms.
Pease, Grey, New 325. 345.
- Maple New `hts 365.
-- White 251. 3'73
- Boilers 3Bs. 40,

NeW 2:33.275.
Potatoe 258.30
New 'Ai. 295,
Scotch
Irish Pis. ' 218.25 ,
Flour Town per sack) 525.55+.
seconds 4.35. 50
Neal] Country 408.44
Bran I.) II