The Sun.
London, England, 1831-08-29 00:00:00

GLASGOW CORN

There is little change in any
are not plentiful, and support pi
Wheat, per '2 401 b. s. d. s. d.
British, old 25 0 to 30 0

X 3 0 341 0
.31r) 290
240 280

-•••••••••-••—• Dew
Canada, free
Irish
Barley, per 3201 b.
English — 0
Scottish 9.5 0
Irish

CORNWALL MARKETS. a„ 0
TRußo—Wheat (average) m.otl.—Barley, lls.—Oata.'°Wl,
ST. AUSTELL—Wheat, —a. to n;.—Barley, —9. to Hs."'"
Os. to Si. Od. ',Y'
BoomiN—Wileat (average) 2ls. Ott.— • I Is. 6,1.--OW

- —Barley, . _
HELwroar—Wheat, 235. ud.—Barley, 10s. 6d.
PENZANCE—Wheat, 21s. to 23s.—Barley, —s. to 135!v03.•
Os. to Os. Od.—Beef and Mutton, 51. to 6d.—Pork, 40.10
Butter, Ild. per lb. 0
Ltskeano—Wheat, —S. 0(1. to 25s.—Barley, Ils. 641.-•• Oath
to Os. Od. _l3ll

Sr. Cotumn—Wheat, 248. to 2.ss.—Barley, 113. to
and Mutton. 4d. to sd.—Veal, 4d.—Lamb, sd.
LAUNCESTON—Wheat (average) 273.0d.—Barley,11s.
10s. 6d.—Beef, sd.—Mutton, sd.

MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons.
Quantity of Copper Ore sold at Itestruth last Thurday 3,266 V
Quantity of fine
Average Produce --
nr-J
Amouut of Sale, 19,6191. 164.0d.—Average Standard.

THE SCOTTISH CHIEFS.—We are requesP,
to state that the next number of the " Standard Nnee)o
to be published with the Magazines ou the first of r
month, will contain Miss JANE PORTER'S celeb°
Romance of " The Scottish Chiefs," with a new Intl;
duction and Notes written expressly for this publics t,
and with illustrations from drawings, by 11PCLtset
.
graved by ROLLS. l
1
LORDS CHANCELLOR.—WOLSEY'S loir'i
pageantry was on all occasions singularly ostentationev
jars wonderfully with our modern notions of the dery
ment truly becoming a Judge. Those who have beet:io
customed to observe the exceedingly plain attire aed, V
plicity of beiring of Lord BROUGHAM, as he wenn° ?
way on foot to Westminster-hall, might well att'l
themselves by contrasting in their " mind's eye" tbeo
(herons pomp of the ancient Cardinal. When be ieli
out of his house for Westminster-hall he was apparell li°
in fiery crimson satin, wearing upon his head a roan A 4
lion, lle had also a tippet of fine sables about lii° '''lf
holding in his hand a large orange, the meat of which.,
taken out, and filled up again with a sponge sou G„! „
vinegar. There was also borne before him, first, the ' 4
Seal of England ; and then hi. hat, by a Nobleman, b4.'
headed ! Then followed his Pursuivant-at-Arms °lt..?
great mace of silver, gilt; half a dozen footmen wityli
poll-axes in their hands ; and, when arrived near the ,/
of the Court, his Gentlemen Ushers used to roar arlit
" On, my Lords and Masters; on before ; make 0/
my Lord's Grace !"
0/
14
PORTRAIT PAINTING IN ENGLA%,('
DANIEL MY TENS, when he painted " The Spinster a'',
ELIZABETH," then vain, fantistic, wrinkled, and oldie
charged by her MAJESTY, on his allegiance, to be 0.,
not to put any shadows in her face. The obadli
painter obeyed, and got largess. It would almost ef'or
tl.at Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE had received a like iii)
tion ; for the last portrait of his illustrious patron tiiii
presented with a face that might suit one of the ej
Kings in Macbeth, whilst his royal dandy wig is corir/
visible, and the most prominent feature of the elegant,/
position. The renowned Lord CHESTERFIELD har, v
to have a very large head. Ile was sitting to a tyro l'ii
picture. Few Noblemen possessed a finer understaty
or a more refined taste than his Lordship ; but vanitYr,/
dominated over his judgment in this affair of liinnitirllf
" Mr. Gusxo," said his Lordship, "is it not IV
strange, and indeed worthy your notice, that all but tl'sy
very celebrated portrait-painters, should have drawtl,, e
figures with preternaturally large heads ? Now, S''',j,
ate a rising artist, and 1 would advise you as a frier of
you wish to obtain patronage, to err the other 1130 l
design your heads rather too small than too large. sv
Mister GUSTO bore his wits about him, and insteeel
giving the proportion of the head of an ox, substitnt, co;
size of that of a full grown calf. "If wise men an,1.,j,,0
noisseurs play the fool on these occasions," said u,orh
noßoucit, " it may be asked of critic declaimers, 'to;
the portrait-painter, if he wish to live, to live a
honest ?"—Library of the Fine Arts.

IRTHS. r
On the tl2d inst at the RBectory, Carlton, the lady 0-f the ,
Ott'
C. Eyre, of a son. ~
On the 27th inst the lady of %V. Hughes, Esq. n'
ii•
square, Bloomsbury, of a daughter. ro
On the 22d inst. at Spring-grove, Hounslow, Mrs. 1-h
of a son.
On the 21st inst. at Sidmouth, the lady of Lieut. ‘-'•
ley, R.N., of a daughter. ,
oci
MARRIED.
On the 27th inst. at Hornsey, R. B. Brander, Esq., '.°,,ii,,,'
late Wm. Brander, Esq., of Morden.hall, Surrey, 1"„v,:'
youngest daughter of Henry St. John, Esq., of Horn%il
grand-daughter of the late Hon. and Very Rev. St. An'
Jo
Onhn,
thD.D. Dean of Worcester.
al" ' , ncl';
e 2.3,1 instant, at the Collegiate Church, 1634,
by the Rev. Richard Hall Thorpe, Mr. Henry S
Ann's-square, to Miss Plicebe Shaw, of the same place. ,cop
On the 27th inst. at St. Martin-in.the-Fields, Mr. 1510
Clement's-lane, to Charlotte, second daughter of Mr. f
Wel, of Charing-cross. : IttleP
On the 25th inst. at Hayling Island, Hants, W. H. --'„f
to Mary, only daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Rogers, "
comb-house, Wilts. l {
DI e'
On the 23d inst. at Bath, LadyE Gledstanes, widow of
~,
Lieut.-General Sir A. Gledstanes. ~11,01
On the 25th inst. at Bores, A. Hamilton, Esq. of Cu-
~,,j
street, aged h 3. p le
On the 2tith inst. of a decline, Joshua, fifth son of .•
Esq., aged 25. ire
On the 27th inst. Mr. Edw. Ca•sar, of Fore-street, Cr ,
aged 59. 's:,"l
On the 18th inst. W. 31. Forster, Esq. of Lincoln
Jane, his wife. They were among the sufferers on
Rothsay Castle.
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