The Sun.
London, England, 1836-04-08 00:00:00

65 70
34 38

DEVIZES CORN
Per Sack. s. d. s. d.
First Wheat 28 oto 3) 0

Second
Thirds

21 0 25 0
12 0 18 0

1292 Sacks of Wheat sold/ 23 8
at the average of
HULL3IAIIKET.—ApriI 5.
Wheat, Old 365. 38s. 46s New ''6s. 3=.5.
Fort ion —s. s. —s. I n bond... —s. —s
Oats, Poland
-- Small or Feed.... —s. 16s. 18s —s. —s

Foreign —s. —s. s
Barley, Norf. & Suf ... —s 24s 264. Linc. & %Vold —s.9.(ls. 295.
•----- Foreign
Beans 355. 365. 38s. Foreign —s. —s —s.
Pease, White—. 325. 365. 3943 Grey ... ...... 325. 335. C4i.
'I hrei •.,.. 365.:.53. 40s Foreign
Rapeseed, in bond none Free, per last 311. 341. Os.

LEEDS CORN MARKET.— April 5.
•
Wheat, Norfolk and Suliblk, 60Ib. 325. to 1:3:.1 ~..
•---- York. and Lincoln. 601 b.
Barley, Norfolk and Sunlit
tC
--- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire
- Grinding
Beans - 63 lb. 63lb. 355. to 42i. 74
Oats, l'otatoe .
--Mealing, For. I2d. to 13d Eng. 10d. to 11d. per stone
Shelling
Rapeseed, English. 3tig. to 27.. ...... ..... Foreign, —l. to —I. Per last.

LEWES MARKEL—ApriI 5.
Per Quar. et% s. d. to s. d. Per Quarter. s. d. ty ad.
Wheat, White ... 52 0 .55 0 Oats
...--- Red 46 0 48 0 Pease 32 0 1,..5 6
Barley 32 0 al 0 Oil Cake...llr. is. per Thousand.

SOUTFIALL CATTLE MA RKET.—April 6
The supply of Beasts, Sheep, Calves, and Porkers, to th,s day's mar-
ket was moderately good. There was a moderate attendance of town
and cotintry buyers, and the trade was dull, at the follow lug prict s
per stone of Slit. to sink the oflals :
Beef 3s. 4.1. to 4s. fxt. Veal
Mutton 4 S 6 6 I Pork 3 8 4 8

Lamb 7s. Ckl. to 7s. tkl.
beasts, 121; Sheep, 2 172; Calves, 35; l'igs, 40. A small portion
the supply left the market unsold

ROMFORD MARKET.—ApriI 6.
los. d. g. (I. to 4..1.
Beef..
Mutton 5 0 6 4 Pork • 3 8 4 8
Suckling Calve, 12s. to 305.; Quarter old Store Pigs. 1'24. to 9.05.

Lamb Is 4d. to 4s 4d.
Mulch Cows, with their small Calf, 111. 10s. to 171. lOs.
Supply moderate, and trade rather dull.

The Archdeacon of Coventry, pursuant to requi-
sition, has convened a meeting of the Clergy of this Arch-
deaconry to-day, at Meriden, " for the purpose of deliberating
upon the course which the Clergy, under the existing circum-
stances of the Church, ought to adopt."—Philanthropist.
The Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells held an, ordi-
nation in the Chapel, within his Lordship's Palace at Wells,
on Sunday last.
On Easter Monday, the Halifax Senior Society of
Change Ringers rung, on the fine peal of ten bells in the
tower of Halifax parish church, a complete peal of Kent Treble
Bob Royal, consisting of 5,000 changes.
Yesterday William Sutcliffe, about 20 years of age,
was committed, by J. Waterhouse, Esq., to Wakefield House
of Correction, for one month, for indecently exposing his per-
son, by running naked in the public road, in Soyland.—Hali-
fax Express.
CHEAP PHYSIC.—In consequence of some opposi-
tion between two medical gentlemen in Horbury, one of them
has given the overseers of the poor IL, to have the opportunity
of visiting the poor, and furnishing them with physic, free of
expense, for the ensuing year.—Halifax Express.
John Wilkinson, residing at High Wycombe, in
Bucks, a Minister of the Society of Friends, has lately sent
in his resignation, and joined the Established Church, in which
he has been solicited to take Holy Orders.
Mr. Joseph Watson, attorney, secretary to the
Wakefield Victuallers' Association, has received letters from
Messrs. Ewart, Divett, and other Members of Parliament,
advising the innkeepers to renew and double their exertions, if
they desire to make an impression on Parliament, otherwise
the impost of which they complain will remain as at present.
Halifax Express.
The expense of keeping the Bath Turnpike Roads,
since the appointment of Mr. M'Adam as general surveyor,
in 1826, has been so reduced, as to enable the Trustees, with an
increase of only 18,000/. to the debt, to lay out nearly 45,0001.
in lowering hills and making new roads, entirely to give up the
statute labour, to reduce the tolls upwards of 3,700/. a year,
and to remove several of the toll gates.
Mr. James Dalrymple, the first Lord Stair, mar-
ried Margaret, eldest daughter of Ross of Ballneil. Of this
Margaret, who was a most extraordinary woman, many singu-
lar tales are told, amongst others the following She lived
to a great age, and at her death desired that she might not
be put under ground, but that her coffin should stand upright
at one end of it, promising that while she remained in that si-
.,iation the Dalrymples should continue to flourish." It is
her coffin stands upright in the aisle of the church of
certin- the burial-place belonging to the family ; and it is
Kirkliston, odd position of the corpse, and the sudden
probable that '-'i name, without any very visible reason,
rise of so many of to the vulgar conviction that she
might have given 00 ()*O.. •Ait to have been the prototype
was a witch. She is also, ttl),mtv, of Lammermoor"—" O'er
of Lady Ashton, in the "
true a tale. - • Jo'