The Sun.
London, England, 1839-04-16 00:00:00

WAYS AND MEANS.

Mr. PITKEITIILEY introduced a motion to the effect
that no money should be granted for any purpose in eon-.
nection with any other subject, and that all money votes
be separated from and disconnected Kith other matters.
Mr. WHITTLE seconded the resolution.
It had the fate of the preceding resolution, by giving,
room to about twenty of the Delegates to delivur them-
selves of their sentiments on the necessity of economy. It
eventually passed with some modification, after which the
meeting dissolved, first passing the usual vote of thanks to
the Chairman.

E MARKETS

COAL MARK
s. d
Adairs l3 h
Bunion Main .20 0
Bernhain Ma .n l9 0
Leaze's Main lii 1,
Ord's Bcdhugh
Prudheo l9
Russell's High Main
Tanfied Moor Butes 22 0

pril 15

War; Fnd rietton
Walls End Lambton 3
Walls End Stewart's 2l 6
Walls end Whitwell 3
Walls End Hartkpcol :5 3
Walls EA Brown's I)vonery2l 3
Walls End Clarence Ilettoa 2l 0
Walls End Cragw,dod it 0
\Valls End Seymour Tees ll 0

:21 3
Wylam 20
Walls End Be. icke and Co 2l t
Wall; End Hilda
Walls End Kihingworth 2l 0
Walls End South Tantield l9
Walls End Belmont 23
Walls Endßraddyll'slictton
Wa is Ena Haswell 2l 0

Walls End Tees ill 6
%Valls End Victoria L 3 0
Walls End \Vest Iletten OO 0
\Valls. End \Vet Tres

Psicar
Hartley .. , ...

~.. 17 9
Z) 6

Walls End Elgin ,tl 6

- - - --
---
hips arrived since last market,' sy, 78.
PRICE OF SEEDS.-Apl ii 15.
Far Cwt. Per guatter.
New English Red Clover 703. 112 s St. Foin 40s. 441 44„
Old D.tto Ditto s. -s. -s. Eye Gras- 2.95. 355. 40,
New Foreign Ditto ...Us. Ws. Ws. P..ccey Gras- -,-s. 103.15 i,
Old Ditto Ditto _.4. 40., CJs. Linseed, for feeding 4th. .:•,!s. :xi;
New White Clover 6os. 80s. Vds. Ditto, for sowing ....a.
~,,,s.„ c:-,,,
Old I)itte Ditto -s. 455. 60s. Ditto, for crushing...--s. 435. sCss.
Nee/ Trefoil 2O. ',5.5. P 0;. Canary -3 14,. 1.5..
Old Ditto -s. ISs t2.' Hemp • --S. :::35. ~:Is.
Trefolium lOs I Is. 13;. Per hush 1,
English Carraway -s. 435. 46: White Mustard-.l ls. i',/.. 13-. i'd.
Foreign Ditto , ~.10;„ 44i Brown Ditto ''l3. tki. :L-'.. flit•
Coriander -8 13i. 21s •fares 4s 6d Sr. Csi
Rapeseed, English Ont. :per Last) 36:. 331, Foreign 311. 2id.
PRICES OF POTA'FOES AT SPITA LFIELDIS. -
York Reds ~from vessel) 4/ 10s. to 5/ Os. per tor, •
I.•ctell Reds ditto .. l/. ss. to 41. 15s ditto
Kidneys
Slums `). 15s. to 31. ss. ditto
PRICES OF tiOPS.-Aprills.
Kanhami r't.c.k.et, (per cwt.)....... 6 6s. ''... 45i. to iz
East K..ot Pockets. 7-''' 4 les. 51. IS.. to Si 8 .
Ditto 8ag5......
Mid Kent Pockets 3/. 15a. 5/. ss. to 3' 3^
Ditto Bags 3. 10:. 4.. les 3... 7... 7s.
Sussex T. 3,3: 15, to 4 lOs
Yearlings 2l. 10s. 31. 3s. to 4/. 4 .
Old aids

HAYMARKET THEATRE.—A new two-net
comedy, from the pen of Mr. Power, entitled Touch and
Take, touched and took its first performance at this theatre
last night. and was successful. It has the sz•cond title of
the Late of the Kiss ; and the plot turns upon a piece of
local legislation in a particular town, enacting that any
stranger who shall kiss the betrothed bride of a burgher
shall be forced to marry her—tile choice ren,aining with
the lady—to retain or reject her husband after she is mar.-
ried—and in the latter case subjecting the delinquent
kisset" to Fay for his divorce a sum of manor equal totho
fortune of the gentleman to whom she WaS first b-trothed,
and to whom she is to take it by way or do rv. Upon this
is built the house of the comedy. It wants curtailment.
OLYMPIC THEATRE—A lICW burletta in one
act was produced here last evening, entitled Dr.
worth. Its frame-work is extremely slight. There :ar,l
droll situations and sprightly puns in the piece et ie.,. a
the latter rather ancient) ; but the laughter was wet kept
up throughout.
INDIGO SALE, FIFTH DAY.—For supetior
qualities there is considerable demand ; prices as t
have been quoted from the commencement.
TEA SALE, LAST DAY.—Owing to the nms
from China Tea has sold with more b:isL e s, and ir.ces
of most sorts, but particularly of the lowerakinadusee mrha‘eake
a,l;
vanced Id. per lb. on last week. This iv
them up to last sale's prices.
DEATH OF LORD Normr.---(By his daughter.)

—" In 1792 his health began to decline ;- he lost his sleeP
and his appetite, his legs swelled, and symptoms of dropsy I
were apparent. At last, affix. a peculiarly uneasy night,
he questioned his friend and physician, Dr. War • 1
begging him not to conceal the truth ; the result w• • trhla't' II
Dr. Warren owned that water had formed upon thi."c'hest,
that he could not live many days, and that a" few hours i
might put a period to his existence. Ilereceived this
ninnee news
no way
nwaonstydo
alteredn
froml yw itt hiti
abfiter msheonrueersns?
tdyaunardinndgpi
cheerfulnessotluies resignation,enini
nngf
ititibt
nualtannyi:
ofirfsltiisstelipfeb,
ebotolnikad, nuo.breentuarnwaotfedenirch:issioncdooAmsmi)oi
immediaternllt
ys dagger,k ri Tareoil I
was to desire that Mr. John Robertson
pouicilitleaftni.ifmtieiLt!dist I
;oft'h'et3h,ebßeiantg-ciahtecloienlry")tazd)
eLfoi(ri•i
by ye the name
whose dafemosreertion had hurt and offended shim, he wished.
before hTishedyeaathttetnodeshdaktielehasunndlsmeoorsdiallyhc. acrd to forgive
them.
aodurael, and the
reconciliation was effected. My father had
(le-
lighted in hearing his eldest daughter, Lady Te'laiyosers•ie i
read Shakspeare, which she did with much understanding; I
and effect. He was desirous of still enjoying this amusement.
In the existing circumstances this task was a hard one • 1
but strong affection, the best source of woman's strength,
enabled her to go through it. She read :o him
heart s,
of every day with her usual spirits, though her
dying within her. No doubt she was supported byt ‘t'haC3
Almighty in the pious work of solacing the last bher almost idolized parent. He also &sited to le3lvuerstlor
French Newspapers read to him. At that time fr_cy ,sate
filled with alarming symptoms of the horrors that shortly 1
after ensued. Upon hearing them, he said, ' 1 Mil pima;
and thankful I am that I shall not witness the anarchy and
bloodshed which will soon overwhelm that unhappy
cauntry.' He expired on the lath of Augoqt, 1792."
STEAM-BOAT COLLI,ION.—Friday morn- i
in a frightful collision took place between the Fly and the
Nile, G eenwich steamers, belonging to the rival Compa-
nies in Limehouse. reach. Bath vessels were preceeding
at full speed, the Fly on her way to Landon wi•li a great
many passengers on board, and the Nile going down to
Graenwieb, with only a few persons on deck. Whet: the i
two vessels were nearly abreast of the point, rear the
King's Oak, the Nile went over towards the southward or
Rotherhithe shore. The Dv changed her ceurse at ti„ ,
same moment, and the Nile came rieht ~crosstha
other's bows. Before either vessel could be eased, the
Fly ran into the Nile and struck her a tremendous
blow on the larboard paddle-box, which sbe carticd
away and shattered the wheel to pieces, making a corn,
was enabled
plete wreck of that part of the vessel. So violent wa, tho
d where sho
concussion that the two steamers recoiled with the shock,
and the passengers were in a state of the greatest alarm.
Ruth vessels brought up, but after a few minutes delay the
ie sustained,t
eai n c
tol'l YpercetAt'ail' host: ahneT '-C'fylaht;:'e.
was, and in a few minutes the Royal Tar, steamer, belong_
damagel siNiej
ing to the same company, came down the river arid took
her passengers out. The crash was heard a cons;deralie
distance from the spot, and all who saw the collision feared
that one or both the steamers would go down. Another
collision took place about the same time between a
sr-caul
towing-vessel and a brig. The bead of the steamer -
ta4
I knocked off and her bows stove in.
CORN-LAW WISDOM.—WC CEPv ,"
the • f 011 °wins
sag.lzious observations from a neighbouring 'fury journal :
“The Manchester Chamber of Commerce, a thend
Corn-law Delegates, have universally ascribed the '-distress
of the cotton trade to the evils of the c exi,
ing Corn-laws,
without for a moment considering that ".
the
competition
abroad is more likely to be the cause of it
thine any other.
Our best artisans and the latest invented
been exported freely during the last twain years;hinerY have
and this
week we are again visited by an agent from Germany, for
the purpose of engaging as many of our best weavers :Its
can be induced to emigrate. Whilst foreigners
resscettanegsunig
themselves
manufacture, at home withh goods, in e
British cture, wy should they bevery expePeted to come
to an English market? Answer this, ye free-trade philo-
sophers and political economists 1"-111anclaster Guardian.