The Sun.
London, England, 1834-03-29 00:00:00

CROWN-OFFICE, MARCH 27.

MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT.
BOROUGH oF Tut ask—Samuel Crompton, of Wood End, in
the county of York, Esq., in the room of Sir Robert Frankland,
Bart., who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds.
TOWN of PA Inev.—Sir Daniel Keyte Sandford, Knt., D. C. L.
in the room of Sir John Maxwell, Bart., who has accepted the
Chiltern Hundreds.

DECLARATION OF
JOHN METIVIER and INSOLVENCY.
cAREY
HENRY METIVIER,
clothiers, Wootton-under-Ed
andupholsterer, Newbury, Berk.
Aruirly's Churchyard. 9 at eleven,
ge. Gloucestershire.
ae
BANKRUPTS.
JAMES JUSTICE DAVIS,
Ca ,
shire to surrender April 14, at twelve,
at the Court of Bankruptcy. Parker, St. P
DANIEL GOOD, :timber-merchant. Surrey
Albany-road, Camberwell, April 8, at ten, and L.y 9nal-basin
past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Mado 'at
half-
x, Austin-
friars.
ELIZABETH ANNE BEECR AFT, embroiderer, Curzon.
street, May-fair, April 8, at one, and May 9, at twelve, at the
Court of Bankruptcy. Webb, Albany, Piccadilly.
FRANCIS GOLDRING, builder, Brighton, April 9, at
twelve, and May 9, at one, at the Town Hall, Brighton. Ben.
nett, Brighton; Dax and Bicknell, Lincoln's Inn-fields.
FREDERICUS TERMS JEYES, maltster, Wootton,
Northamptonshire, April 17 and May 9, at eleven, at the
Angel Inn, Northampton. Shearman and Freeman, Bartlett's.
buildings, Holborn; Hicks, Northampton.
JOHN JONES, miller, Penllwyn Mill, Monythusloyne,
Monmouthshire, April 7 and May 9, at one, at the Commer-
cial-rooms, Bristol. White and Whitmore, Bedford.row,
London ; Bevan and Brittan, Bristol.
- '

MATTHIAS MARCH, aen., wine.merchant, Gosport,
April 14 and May P, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Gosport.

DEVIZES CORN M

A RKET —March 27.

Per Sack. s. d. s. d Per Quarter. sl.B do.
23 de
Best Wheat 26 oto 27 6 Barley 23 oto 31 •
Second 24 0 25 6 Oats
Thirds 22 0 23 0 Beans (per sack) 16 0 20 °
851 Sacks of Wheat sold/ 24 11 Flour (per bag).. 38 0 42 0
at the average of Bread (per gall). 1 2 0
.0

WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—March 27.
Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suftblk —s. 445. to 48s. fine 50s.
Lin. and Cam. —s. 425. to 475. fine 495.
Yorkshire —s. 425. to 465. fine 48s.

------ White —B.
Foreign, Red —s.
White —s.
Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk
Lincolnshire
Yorkshire Wold
Foreign
Beans, Old
New
Oats, Potato
--- Poland —s.

Friezland and Small —s.
--r Mealing

475. to 525.
38s. to 475.
40s. to 50z.
275. to 30s.
255. to 28s.
253. to 2`413.
—s. to —s.
37s to 395.
355. to 395.
Ms. to 225.
17s. to 19s.

fine 555.
fine 50s.
nne 555.
tine 325.
fine 30s.
fine 395.
fine —s
fine 41s.
fine 41s
fine 235.
fine 20s.

16s. to iSs. fine Ws.
to 'Net: per Stone.

Shelling
Malt 3ss. 395. fine 425. per Load.

Rapeseed

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS
AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET,

(From the London Gazelle.)
ON MONDAY, MARCH 31. M.
J. Jay, upholsterer, Welbeck-street, Cavendish-square 2.at 11
H and L. Jacobs, glass.dealers, Mansell-street, Good-
man's-fields 2 12
C. Percival, oilman, Whitechapel High-street 2 11
T. Waring, builder, Little Windmill-street 2 12
R. Shaw, corn-merchant, Lynn Regis 2 11
T. Buckell, surgeon, Newport, Isle of Wight 2 1

At Begney, near Bordeaux, on the 9th, the
wife of a labouring man was delivered of three remark-
ably large children, two boys and a girl. On the fol-
lowing morning she had not completed the labour, and
a fourth child was momentarily expected.—ParisPaper.
On Monday a match was undertaken by a
young gentleman of this town, about 19 years of age,
to ride from this place to Doncaster, a distance of 114
miles, in nine hours, to be performed on six hacks, se-
verally stationed at Cambridge, Alconbury-hill, Stam-
ford, Grantham, Cromwell (about five miles beyond
Newark), and Barnby-moor. He started at eight
o'clock, and arrived at Huntingdon a little before nine,
having so completely knocked up his first nag as to be
obliged to lead him into the town. With some diffi-
culty he obtained another to carry him to Alconbury-
hill, where one was waiting for him. He got over the
two first stages, from Cambridge to Stamford, 42
miles, in two hours and forty minutes, arriving at the
latter place at twenty minutes to eleven. Although
the rider has only just recovered from a severe illness,
it was the opinion of the " knowing ones" that he would
accomplish the undertaking with ease, but we have not
been able to ascertain whether he did so or not.—Cart-
bridge Chronic's.

Defendant—My Lord, this is always the way with
her. She often takes it into her head to smash my
furniture.

The LORD MAYOR—Why, what can you expect,
when you stay out such unseasonable hour!.?i,tsw,
in the name of heaven: can rexpect that a
woman fan ii'ateritly bear such neglect ? Com-
plainant—My Lord, if I ask him in the morning
for a little money to buy the child a pair of shoes,
he sings out, " No ; if I do, may I perish ;" and
that's all the satisfaction I can get. Oh, my Lord,
I wish he never had a bit of a voice at all. I wish
from my heart he couldn't ever speak a word more.
—(Great laughter.)
The LORD MAYOR—Now, don't you think it is
a great deal better for you to shake hands, and go
home and play with the child, than to have your
disagreement hawked about the town in the news-
papers Come, lam sure, defendant, you don't
suspect the propriety of your wife's conduct ?
Defendant—Not at all, my Lord. I know it's all
right in regard of the boy ; but she's so passionate.
The LORD MAYOR—And I have no doubt you
will not get drunk any more, nor answer any more
demands for money with a taste of music.
Complainant—My Lord, I never said he got
drunk • I never saw him at all fuddled in my life ;
all I blame him for is his fine voice. Why, he'll
stop ten minutes together, with his needle in his
hand, to run in and out of the notes like Madaml
Sontag. They say he has a fine false voice ; I wish
it was 'a false one ; but I know the contrary, or it
wouldn't be always phizzing in my ears.—(Laughter.)
Defendant—Well, my Lord, I'm willing to for-
give her if she begs my pardon.
Complainant—No need ; I'll forgive you if you
give me more company and less of your music.
The LORD MAYOR—It is quite evident to me
that you are fond of each other, and I'll tell you
what to do. Shake hands at once, and don't say a
word to each other about what has passed, but go
home together, and, take my word for it, all will
be right.
Defendant—As for me, my Lord, I never meant
anything else. There isn't a better wife upon earth
than her four bones.

Complainant—Ned, you know, if you wasn't a
good un I could ha' goed to another party ; and I
displeased all my friends by having you ; but I an't
a going to leave you for a little bit of nonsense.—
(Laughter.)
The happy pair then quitted the Justice-room with
the most affectionate feelings towards each other.