The Sun.
London, England, 1831-01-25 00:00:00

PRICES OF

Per lb. - d. to d.
Butts 50 to 561 b... 15 '22
Ditto.---. 60 to 661 b... 16 'X
Dressing 14 16
Fine Coach Hides 16 18
Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 13 141
Ditto 40 to 451 b 14 16
Ditto 16 18

CO A 1.,,M A R

A clair's _ q32„.3. n°d.
Eletiburn Main"„'", -„
0
Ord Itedlleugh & Beau-
mont ^ t) 6
West Hartley --.---. 31 6
Wylain 33 6
Walls End Bewieke& Co. 36 0
Ditto Bell Itobson& Co. 34 0
Walls End Brown's 34 0
Walls End Callerton —:3O 0
Walls End Carr and Co. 32 0
Ditto Cramlington., ..... 241 6
Walls End Gosfortii-- 36 0
Ditto Heaton------ 35 6
:lid's at market, —Ship

The person calling himself " the Reverend
WILLIAM WHEATLEY," hilS, it appears, left England for
the Continent, with 2,0001. in gold in his trunk, besides
bonds and documents of the value of 50,0001., which he
can easily convert into cash. Since the publicity of his
proceedings, a letter has been received by the mother of
the lad whom he introduced as his adopted son, informing
her that she need labour under no apprehensions for him,
his interest being well taken care of.

The Catholic Church has lost France, be-
she changed too slowly ; and heavier !asses
cause, though really changing, while professing to 1,:!
immutable,
await her, unless she come to terms with the spir;t of the
age.—Scotsma 71.

The
by have over-ruled the objection
taken lNjiru.dges
BALL to the indictment against \Virtues,
who was tried at the Special Conlinission at Salisbury.
The Chief Justice of the Common Pleas held a similar
objection to be fatal, but has changed his opinion,
At the close of the great Manchester meet-
ing, on Thursday, of which we gave a report in
The Sun of Saturday, it was unanimously resolved
that a petition be presented to the KING, praying
that Ole extreme sentence of the law should not b;
reed into execution on the men now lying under sentence
of death for outrages committed in the agricultural dis-
tricts. The Rev. J. R. REAR') seconded the motion,
which was carried unanimously. The petition was
signed by the Chairman, on behalf of the meeting, and
ordered to be forwarded to his MAJESTY by the neat
morning's pest.

The liberty of Havering, comprehending the
parishes of Rumford and Hornchurch, with a population
of 6,000 souls, pays the annual sum of 6,000/. for tithes.
The Rumford division, with a population of 4;000 souls,
and paying 2,400/. annually. hay no resident beneficed
and the citrate, Who receives a salary oaf about
for preaching one sermon weekly, is
Pby the general snbaeviption of the inhabitants for a
ail
second sermon in the afternoon. The living belongs to
tt.;ll3leeorg:empilleoailv'asonf4o3:ford College, who appoint a chaplain,
with an income of about 1,000/. or 1,3001. a year, wl.o
pay's a curate the stipend above stated. This c'h:,plain,
who, it is stated, holds another lucrative living, is un-
known, even by name, to the inhabitants. The tithe col-
lectors of the ilberty, foi• some years past, have been in
constant litigation with the farmers, insisting upon the
tithe of hay and lambs in kind, which the Lumers contend
against, as they have paid a modus for about 200; years,
Other suits have also beer, commenced by the tithe-owners
against potato-growers ; the tithe-owner's insisting that
the grorit' gll4ll tithe his
potatoes at the end of each day ;
while the potato-growers point out the loss they must sus-
tain by this mode of tithing, as new potatoes sustain great
damage by remaining in the ground, and it is indispens-
able they should
get us soon as possible to market. A
Jury and the Judges of the Court of King's Bench have
decided in favour of the farmers, and the Judge'of the
Ecclesiastical Court agaipst ;ham. A petition; explaining
these facts,
sea presented to the House of Commons;
and on Thursday a meeting was held at Romford, to pre.-
pare a similar petition to the Lords. The subject under-
went considerable discussion, anti the petition was, agreed to.
i•, •