The Sun.
London, England, 1836-04-26 00:00:00

PRICE OF
The price of good Store Candles ii
Candles, per dozen, 7s. 0(1. ; in
Sixpence per dozen

COAL MAR
Per Ton. s. d.
Adair's lB 6
Burden l9 6
Chester Main l6 6
Leaze's Main
Ord's ltedhugh l6 6
Ponta') Windsor l7 0
Russell's High Main
South Hartley lB 0
Tan field 2O 3
Townley lB 0
West Hartley
Bell's Primrose l6 9
Walls End Brown's l7 3
Walls End Heaton 2O 9
Walls End Hilda 2O 0
Walls End Hotpur 2O 3
Ships arrived since t

CANDLES.
the Retail Shops is as follows :
ferior, 6s. ,kl.—Moulds, Bs. 6d.
discount for cash.
KEW.—April 2-1
___

I' Per Ton. s. d.
Walls End Killingworth 2O 0
Walls End Newmarch l9 6
Walls End Hetton 2l 7
Walls End Lamhton
Walls End Pemberton
Walls End Russell's Lyon's a/ 3
Walls End Stewart's
Walls End Gordon 2O 9
Walls End South Durham 29 6
Walls End Tees f
Walls End West Hetton l9 3
Blythe l6 6
Hartley .'
Howard's Netherton Main
Llangennech Coal 24 0
Neville's Llanelly
last market—day, 59. I

NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET -April 23.
Our supply of Wheat at Market to-day from the farmers
was moderate, and the whole was taken off partly on specula-
tion at last Saturday's prices. Barley continues without any
alteration in prices, the supply being quite adequate to the de-
mand. There was a good supply of Oats, and our last quota-
tions are fully supported. Rye in better supply and sale li-
mited. Malt fully supports its prices. Beans and Pease in
small supply. Flour continues a dull sale at a further decline
of Is. per sack.

New. Old.
Wheat, Northumberland 44s. 30s —s. —,.1
Norfolk and Suffolk 4ss. 50i
—s 475• !
Berwick and Scotch 42e. s
---- Foreign B. -5....... -a. .-...5.
Bye, Norfolk and Suffolk
Foreign s. —s
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Stitiblk... 325. 30s. —s. —a.
Grinding and Feeding - 2i;s. 275.....-
.. ..

..
Malt, Novi)lk and tintlblk Sts. .58s —s. —s.
Beans, Small '32 358 —s. —s.
. Tick 3ls. 33s
Pease, White 4ss. 465. . ~,, --s.---s.
_-- Gray
, —s. —s.

Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe l9s 2:s 22s. 21s.
---• Feed
foreign —S. —s —s. —s,
Flour (per sack) —s. —s 3ls. 335.

HAMBURG
HAMBURG BORSE
GR)

MARKETS.
:N HALLS, APRIL 22.
AIN.

Wheat, Marks 2'l to 2401 Oatc, Upland ... .
Mecklenburg l9B to 237 I Mecklenburg to -
-- Magdeburg 223 to 216 -- Eider
--- Eider — to Holstein 95 to 114
Anhalt, white... to Petershurgh & Riga to
—.--- red 231 to 210 Malt, Pomeranian 120 to 141
Holstein
Rye, Mecklenburg 174 to 186 Pease, Upland, ye110w.....168 to 210
-- Holstein.. 135 to 180 Beans 180 to 199
Archangel — to Tares 171 to 183
Barley, Mecklenburgh... 150 to 156 Rapeseed to
Magdeburgh .... 163 to 171 Ditto Cakes
Lower Elbe to Linseed ditto
corroN.

Carolina and Tennessee...lo to 1142 Maranham l23i tol3
Georgia, Ist sort 12 13 Madras 7, 81/4i
2d 111;i 125¢ Surats 6% BX,
3d and 4th ......10,A 114 Domingo ... 11;4 12
COFFEE.
_ _ .

Mocha 8 to 9 Domingo
13atavia
Surinam 4l 5% Porto Rico 6U Si.,
Rio 514 6 Havannah 614 7%
Bahia
SUGAR.—(Wit
Havannah, White ll to 13

h 8% Discount.)
Banta White ,

Brown.— 73,4 91,
Rio, White Sys 914
Brown

Brown 7t4 8
Pernambuco, White Bt4 9!.‘
Brown 6 7)

THE WINTER OF LOVE.

Mrs. Sarah Garland, residing in Moulsham, a piece of
female mortality, garnished with the wrinkles and the grey
hairs of 81, obtained last week, at the Chelmsford Ptty
Sessions, an assault warrant against her lord, who was 85,
and bedridden, for shying and-wincing at the matrimonial
chain. At the age of 72, Mister Garland cast his eyes on
the lady—or rather the lady cast her eyes on him, and the
glance- of mature 68 fell like a 'kindling spark upon the
tii.der of his heart : he felt "most uncommonly droll "
and indeed, between lore and the rheumatism, the life was
well nigh shaken out of his tottering frame, a fact which
was soon communicated to Mrs. Garland that was to be.
The lady blushed—that is, as much as threescore and odd
would allow her to blush—and she cast down her eyes, lest
their lightning-flash should incite Mr. Garland to an act of
rudeness. This was all very becoming in eighteen, but
Mr. G. thought it looked rather coquetish at seventy ;
however, having some faint reminisences of the mode in
which courting was done half a century before, he ventured
upon a tender salute,—when oh ! an important discovery
was made, and he exclaimed—or might have exclaimed—
with the poet—

" Thy lips are like the rose's hue,
But ah !—when we inspect them,
No teeth, like thorns, appear in view,
In order to protect them."
This fact, which would have been a material drawback in
the ardour of a lover less seasoned by time, was a main re-
commendation to Mr. Garland : he recollected that when
a lady was snappish, teeth were an awkward commodity,—
and besides, as he was not overstocked with the eatables
of this world, such a wife was recommended on the ground
of economy. To the altar, then, they went,—for there
was little trouble, be it known, in obtaining the consent
of the " old folks ;" but Cupid, it appears, took the matter
in dudgeon—probably he considered it a burlesque upon his
P°wer—and Hymen was persuaded to avenge the insult by
sundry jolts and jostlings of matrimonial life. At last old
Time pinned Mr. Garland to his couch, and his love having
somewhat cooled, he often literally illustrated the well-known
line of Ovid, by converting the bed to a field of battle, the
pinched sides, the bruised face, and the summary eject-
ments of Mrs. G. bearing testimony to his prowess. Of
these acts his lady now complained, contending that they
were contrary to the treaty of capitulation, wherein he had
promised to " love and to cherish." The constable, how-
ever, declared that if the rebellious lover's heart was hard,
his outward man was so tender, that he should never be
able, without a vast deal of surgical assistance, to place
him in proprfa persona before the Bench. The watchman
too, on being appealed to, shrewdly observed that Mr.
Garland was not liable to be brought up, and there being
no resisting such high authorities, Mr. G., with the excep-
tion of an admonitory rebuke from the overseer, was " left
alone in his fury," at least till returning affection, or a fit
of drowsiness should induce Mrs. G. to seek the protecting
shadow of his wing.