The Sun.
London, England, 1837-05-18 00:00:00

DUTITS OW FOREIGN CORN.

..... Sls. tld. I Oats
Barley l6s. 104 I Rye

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

HAY MARKETS. —( A t per Load of 36 Trusties. )
CUMBERLAND.

Coarse heavy Lowland M,wdow Hay .£4 0 t. £4 5
New Meadow Hay • 0 I •
Uzeful Old Ditto
Fine Upland Meadow and I/ye-grids Hay
Clover Hay 5 15 1 -6
Oat Straw £1 4to .1-22 5 1 Wheat straw 2 5 2 6
5111111 FIELD.
.. .

Coaroe heavy Lowland Meadow Hay A 4 0 to £4 b
N,w Meadow Hay
Useful Old Ditto 4 10 4 15
Fuse Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay
Ch.ver Hay (extra fine Al I Generally .. ..... . 510 6 0
Oat Straw /2 0t• 12 2 I Wheat Straw 2_ 3 1 5
WHITECHAPEL.

Coarse Meadow Hay
.5.--1 •to £4 5
New Meadow Hay
Useful Old Ditto 4 11 4 15
Fine Upland Moadew and ltye.grass Hay ..... .... .. ......
Clover I-lay b 5 6 5
Old straw £1 oto 12 2 i Wheat Straw .... ...... 2 2 2 4

COAL MAIL
Per Too. a. sl
Burden
Mite's 'Fantleld Moor
r.larr's Hartley 2l 6
Chester Main
Deali's Primrose l5 0
Ord's Iledliugll
Pieton l6 6
South Pontop
Townley lB 0
West Hartley 23
Wyktin 2O n
Walls End Clark and Co lB 31

KE r. —May 17
Per Ton. s. d
Walls End Belmont
Walls End Hass ell :1 3
Walls End Helton
Walls End Lamlston 22 6
Walls End Stewart's ..... , 22 6
Walls End Butterknowl
Walls End Barrett 22 0
Walls End Deanery l9 :
Walls End Gorden 2l 3
Walls End South Durham 2l 9
WallA End Tees
Blythe IS 0
Elsic:kr ~ 11) 0
Hartley
last market-day, 52

Walls End Hilda 20
Walls End Killingsvorth
Walls End Newmarch 2O 6 ,
Ships Arrived sine,

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK.

Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. Beans. Pease.
Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. a. to a. s. to 5.
44 50 30 34, 22 30 38
Andover.----- 47 .52 29 31 25 43
Birmingham ..«. 36 48 30 40 16 22 33
Bridport 33 .50 32 36 '26 3n 31)
Cirencester 44 51 27 32 20 25 32 40 _
Faringdon....--- 35 46 26 30 26 30 46
Guildford 38 54 28 35 20 30 46
42 58 26 32 '23 26 43
Hereford 31 49 23 32 22 29 46 40
Ilighwortli 42 60 32 42 28 34
Maidenhead 32 58 24 343 20 28 34 44 34 38
46 46 32 21 22 23.) 31 40
Reading as 57 25 35 20 27 33 42 35
44 51 30 34 20 28 41 46
Southampton 45 50 33 40 "28 32 42
Stroud
Tewkesbury .--. 51 35 22 32 40
Uxbridge 40 48 , 2/1 32 17 2S 40 42
132 52 24 31 i2O 25 33 42 33 48
W;rniiiister 30 40 !27 34 16 36 4
i 59 _
Woraester 153 51 82 26 30 32 46 146 48
CHELTENHAM MARKETS.
Per Bushel. a. 0. to a. Per lb. d. tc d
Wheat
Earley 3 6 401 Nbitton
Oats 3 0 4 0 Veal
Means .
Pease 4 9 64 I Lamb ... . 0 0
Hay 51. 104 to 6/. tis. od. p-r ton
LEWES AI ARKE I.—May 16.
Per Quar er. s. d. to a. d. Per Quarter. a. d. to s. d.
Wheat, White ... 53 0 60 0 Oats 24 6 '26 6
Red V 0 56 0 Pease 32 0 37 11
Barley 4O 0 43 0 Oil Cake...ll/. us. per Thousand.

MR. LEADER.

An address to the electors of Montrose, Arbroath,
Forfar, Brechin, and Inverbervie by Mr. Leader, dated
Dec. 2, 1834, has been re-published and commented
on in the Times and Standard, with a view to show
that, if Sir Francis Burdett has proved an apostate,
Mr. Leader has not always maintained his present
opinions. The only inconsistency in Mr. Leader is
that his opinions are more decidedly Radical now than
they were in 1834. That he was a Reformer then as
well as now is perfectly evident. The following is the
address in question : _ _

" Gentlenien,—Having heard that, in the event of a
dissolution of Parliament, it is the intention of your present
Member not to soli6it a renewal of the trust which you
have reposed in him, I take this opportunity of announcing
to you that it is my determination to offer myself as a can-
didate for the representation of this district of burghs. I
_ _

have been induced to present myself for the honour of re-
presenting you in Parliament by the consideration that my
intimate connection with the trade of your burghs renders
the welfare o( the district the nearest and the most absorb-
ing object of my care.
" I have further been emboldened to offer myself to your
notice by a firm, and I trust a not ill-grounded, belief that
my political principles are in accordance with those of many,
if not of most, of the electors. After such a declaration, I
need scarcely add that my principles are those of liberality,
of reform, and of economical government ; that I would
have supported the late Administration, because I believe
that the Ministers were honest, and because I know that
their measures were liberal ; but, at the same time that I
would ardently support the reform of every abuse, I would
as zealously maintain the. fundamental principles of the
Constitution, opposing alike the corruption of the old Tory
oligarchy on the one hand, and the levelling doctrines of the
new Radical Destructives on the other.

" Such are, in a few words, my principles, which I will
fully and conscientiously unfold to you when I have the
honour of calling upon you in person, an honour which I
intend to have at the earliest possible opportunity. In the
mean time I entreat you to consider well the great public
interests which must soon be brought under discussion ;
and, above all things, not to pledge your votes until you
have thoroughly sifted the principles of any candidate who
may offer himself for your suffrages, and have been enabled,
by personal intercourse, to ascertain which candidate's
opinions most fully coincide with your own.

" i have the honour to be, gentlemen,

" Your most obedient, humble servant,
" JOHN TEMPLE LEADER.

" Montrose, Dec. 2, 1834."

Mr. Leader here distinctly says that he would have
supported the late Administration, and consequently
he would have supported the present. _

An, unfair inference has been drawn from the allu-
sion in the adaress to the intention of the then Hon.
Member (Mr. Horatio Ross) to retire, that Mr.
Leader was opposed to Mr. Chalmers, the present
Member. We understand the fact really is, that Mr.
Leader went to Montrose on the supposition that
there was no real Reformer. in the field likely to suc-
ceed—that on arriving there he found a notion preva-
lent (natural enough, owing to several circumstances)
that he was not a Reformer, and that rather than en-
danger the cause of Reform by dividing the liberal
interest, and letting in a Tory to a chance of success,
he retired in favour of Mr. Chalmers, whose politics
no one could or can doubt.

The address may not have been worded in the most
unobjectionable manner, but there can be no doubt
that Mr. Leader, though less decidedly Radical in his
politics than at present, was anything but a Conserva-
tive.

The English Universities are hotbeds of Toryism,
and the wonder is, not that a young man should on
leaving his University be a less decided Reformer than
his subsequent experienq leads him to be, but that he
should be a Reformer at all.--Morning Chronicle.