The Sun.
London, England, 1836-07-02 00:00:00

JIUNGERFORD.

Coarse Meadow Hay .£3 0 to .Cl' 5
New Meadow flay
Useful Old Ditte 3 5 3 10
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay
Clover Hay 4 0 5 0
Old Straw ....... ..... ,Z 1 Sto £ 1 10 Wheat Straw

Letters from Coblcntz say, that since the beginning
of this month the necessary preparations have been making
for a camp of 21,000 men near the high road to Andernach.
The head-quarters will probably be at the Royal country seat
of Enigers, on the right bank of the Rhine, where a bridge
will be thrown over the river.

FRENCH AND ENGLISH PRESS.—The Surrey
Standard, alluding to Mr. C. Buller's preference to the
former, says, " Here the most abstruse subjects are treated
with unsurpassed ability on the spur of the moment, and on
the very instant that the public interest or Parliamentary dis-
cussion render them prominent. In Paris 24 or 28 hours
are necessary to the most ready and accomplished writer, who
then, nevertheless, fails to excel, if he even equal, his English
contemporary. The feeling of the British public would grow
torpid on such a delay."
According to a letter of the 21st ult., from the
Electorate of Hesse, the mystical sect of the Pietists has ap-
peared in the province of Hanau. The free town of Frank-
fort is said to be the centre of their meetings, where men
and women meet indiscriminately. They call one another
brother and sister, embrace with great familiarity, and give
themselves up to practices that are any thing else than re-
ligious.

WELCH TITHES.—The Tithes of, Melverley,
Llandisilio, and other places wherein the Tithes are the pro-
perty of the Bishop of St. Asaph, were let by Auction, on
Tuesday, at the Cross Keys Inn, Llanymynech ; the Rev.
John Poole, of Llandrinio, in the chair. This practice, at
which all the farmers are indignant, is annual. They are
willing to take their tithe at a fair valuation, instead of having
them put up in this Irish-like way, when some greedy bidder
lays hold of them, and wrings the utmost farthing for the
parish or township. In order to excite the bidders, they are
stuffed with a good dinner and drink, previous to the sale.—
Shrewsbury Chronicle.

The Lord Bishop of Durham, on Thursday, took
the oaths and his seat in the House of Lords.

FATAL EFFECTS OF INTOXICATION.—The
neighbourhod of the Seven Dials was thrown into a state of
great alarm at half-past ten o'clock this morning, in conse-
quence of a person named George, while under the influence
of liquor, jumping from the third floor window of Mr. Birt,
39, Great St. Andrew-street, into the yard, from whence he
was carried, in a hopeless state, to Charing-cross Hospital.
The reason given for the rash act was a quarrel with his wife.
We are happy to say that by the English Tithe
Bill, in progress through the House of Commons, and which
is now likely to pass into a law, certain difficulties which stood
in the way of an adjustment of the long existing differences be-
tween the rector of Guiseley and his parishioners, are likely
to be adjusted, and that the extensive litigation in that pa-
rish, arising out of from two to three hundred suits, will pro-
bably be brought to a speed,: termination. The parties inte-
rested are principally indebtCd to the judicious alterations in-
troduced into the Tithe Bill, in its progress through the House
of Commons, on the suggestion of Mr. Shaw, of Leeds, for
the restoration of harmony in the parish.