The Sun.
London, England, 1834-06-26 00:00:00

COAL MAIL

A1air5.__........,,. g 0
Bishop's ASaiu» 1G 0
14olywell 18 6
()ups Itedhiiirly 16 6
l'ontop,Windsnr 17 6
16 6
W.: st Hartley 17 0
Wylain 18 6
Wall:;Endßewicke& Cii. 19 0
Wally I'tr`d Gdstorth—... 10 0
Wags 1::nd Flilda—.—.—. 18 0
Wall: End Newman:h..— IS 0
End l'etkins-- 17 6
Ships a r riVed since

COUNTRY COB

N fARKETS DURING THE WEEK.

Wheat. , Barley

k,at4.

'Jeans.

Per Quarter.
Abingdon-.
Andover
Fl4lllitigham
rtriciport
Cirencester ....
Guildford
Hereford

S. to s. to s.
51 60 , 31 :34
48 551 26. 31
58 • 30 40
56 74 39. 36
44 51 23 tat;
54 86 30 40

S. to S.
Sl2 30

16
26 so
18 25
2l 34
126 35
20 30'
26 32
28 34
22 30
30 32
14 26
22 25
28 32
22 32
30 38
20 26
17 23
22 21
21 22
24 26

48 74
54 83
5i 6,2
t so
56 68
62 68
40 66
4•2 so
54 58
64 78
48 --

23 32
35 -33
2‘i 32
3.2 • 42
'34 44
30 32
22 36
26 2.p
33 40
37 38
34

Highwortt
Maidenhead
Nlontnouth—....
Reading

SoUthalUptoli
Stroud '

fewkesbtiry
Uxbridge

48 74
58 80
.15 52

34
27 32
25 32

Warmiuster « ...
Windsor. ~:..

Woicester--.

48 5'2

32 36

LEWES MARKET.—June 21.

s

ro

-

.36 37

36 40
- 54

-

34 44
34 " 45
Ir: 43.t5i

White Wheat (per.g1iarter)..............£2. 8 -70 to .£2 12' 0
Red _ 2 4 0 2 7 G
1 10 0 1 11 0
Oats, New-- . 1 0 0 1 3 0
Pease 176 0 0 0 0.
('Ol Cake. New

t- tett-. I'EN HAM
Per Bushel. s. d. to s..d
VVlleat
Barley 3 0 3 9 Mutton
Oats ,. 2 6 3 3 Veal
Beans
Pease 5 0 7 0 Laud)
Hay '3/. lOs to 3/. 15s. od. npr ton

MARKET.—June
I :Per lb.

HULL MARKET.—Junat4

d. to d.
CI . 7
7 7i
7 8
6 7
0 7

Wheat, Old -s. 42,.. 48s. ......Nrw ...... -s. 465. 50s.
--
Foreign -s. 50s. Ms. In bond..., ~...4.......
Oats, Poland -s. t,.35. ~,s. Old -S. ~.....s.
- Small or Feed::.. -> 21s. r''...ig . --s. -6. -4,
- Foreign -s. His. 18s -.....5.....5.
Barley, Norf. & Sot ... -s 2gi. 305.. Line. & Wold .....g. 9.6. 30i.
- Foreign
--.s• - 6.......-6.
Beans •
306. :14s. r.tis Foreign
Pease, White.... ....s 365. 40s Gtey --s. 30s. 345.
„ .
Fart, • • -e. --e. -8. Foreign --e• --e. .....3..
R. ipeseed„ in Immo! none. Free, nor, last 'SW Os.
-- - - - --

- -
KILKENNY.BIItter 944 to 86, perevet. ANtleut 2Us. to 23s
p r barrel ; Flaw I3s to 295. Ito' liag, Oats 12s. to :3s. per bar-
rel; Barley lls. to Us. ; Beef 3d. to 3i4. per lb. ; .11.1uttm.411d.
, Potatoes .ti per stone; Coals Is. Id per cwt ;e B evil,
Pigs 245. to 2.55. lid. per cwt. • z

SCOTCH hl Alt K ETS
HADDINGTON-OORN Al A ft K ET.—Junc 20.
Wheat. I Barley. Oats. I
35s Pease. Beans.
First .55s Od 3ls Od 0,1 Od 40s Od
Second sls od '2;l, lid ‘23, Od Od sOd
Third - Od
There %ere2tl9 yrs. of Wheat in market,233'wherecdweee

31 LIR scld

1--OS cirey.
21. 11a. sd. 9:12th6

A veiage

DALKIEJ

Wheat.
First Wa Oa
Second 's3s Od
Third 43s Od

'l'H CORN MARKET..—June 19.
Barley. oars. - rease.- Beans.
31s Od 25s 4cl. 386,0 d . 38,.0 1
27s Od 12s 4d 36s Od 36s 01
2s 6d , 206 8d 33s Od 2:3' ",'

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS
AT THE COURT; BASINGHALLISTREET.

• (Frnm the Landon Gazelle.) "
i'o-moFkitqw, JUNE 27 11 ff.
E. Cole, corn-chandler, Wells-street, Oxford-street 2 at IL
M. Wake, anchor-mith, Wa •ling
W. Blanchard, oilman,- Old Compton.street, Soho 1 12
J. W. Warren, draper. 131andford. Dorietahire .........••• 2 Il

LOBSTER FISHING AT HALIFAX.—" We
chose our ground (by moonlight) beneath the shade of
some lofty but deserted buildings, which had once
been a depot for prisoners of .war ; they are situated
on an insulated spot called Melville Island, whicbilies
in the middle of an expanded portion. of the'anued,
where it forms a small lake. Under :these .roelty
shores, with about four.. or five feet .water,
menced our operations. But I must first .describe the
implements of our sport, before proceed to the mail-
nperoneessT.heyinatrbee•nbotowveoryf ctbotenpbloicaatteids--,•pnlatherda is the
grating with a long handle, like a gigantic frying-
pan, the plan of which may have beenimported from.
below.; this is supOied with large pieces of a thick
coarse kind of. milk-board, which is.used in this coun-
try as an intermediate in roofing buildings,between
the beams and theshingles.; ithis-substance;. when lit,
burns fiercely, and casts a very powerful light. The
weapons for capturing .the lobsters, termed spears, re-
' semble rather the props of a clothes line, only some-
what more artistically shaped. They are .from 6to
7 feet in length, and nearly an inch in diameter; at one
extremity they are split down about six inches, and
the prongs thus formed are kept asunder by means
of a small wedge. The mode of employing these,in-
struments is as follows :—The boat is tilted (intone
side, so as to bring the gunwale close to. the water's
edge, and a blazing fire being made on the grating', it
is held: as near the water as possible. By means- of
the strong light which is thus cast, the smallest ob-
jects are made distinctly visible beneath the wave ;
myriads of lobsters are thus discovered crawling in
every direction—their coteries disturbed by the
sudden glare, and a great. deal -of confusion evident
amongst them. Some few there are, too dignified and
accustomed to society to betray emotion, who lie at full
length, supine, like clergymen in full •canonicals ;
others, of more sanguine temperament, but equally
black of hue, bob about like- 'Old -Bailey barristers,
or May-day sweeps; all, however, exhibit an interest-
ing spectacle to the gazer, who is thus let into the se-
cret of their habits, and made, as it were, free of their
haunts. But this tranquil contemplation is not suffi-
cient for the fisherman, and each man now assume:
his spear. A little judgment and skill are of co .
learn. The
simple sport, that he has someth.einsgrt
toed in the water,
necessary, and a beginner finds, in thai
prongs of the weapon are. quietly
withinl a few inches of the
and gradually lowered till
eyes
seem
of
unconscious lobster, whose projecting
on
nim out, "alive
such occasions •
ns,datklip
directs the spear above the shoulders of the
and, when near enough to give scaly gentleman, / suffi-
• • tus to the blow, he
cient impetus darts his spear upon
little
him, wedging him closely between the prougs,,and
triumphantlyscrvice
htoauhliinmg
to his great satisfaction and the dire apprehension. of
the ladies, who have hitherto enjoyed the
Boston Herald. • ca
kr
jpge
fisher-
man t

BIRTHS.
On the 20th inst.,- at Warwick,- the Hon. Mrs. Wood-
mass, lady of 'Charles Woodmass, Esq., of a son-, •
On the 23d inst., at Chiddingfeld Rectory, Surrey, the
lady of the Rev. G. F. Everett, Of .a aon. •
On the 23d inst., Mrs..T. J. Smith,-Claremont-terrige,
Pentonville, of a daughter, still;.1100.
The lady of J. Tollemache, Esy., of a still-born obi- `

MARRIED. . . -
On the '..4th inst., at Broadwater, Sussex, William
Maclean, Esq., of Denmark-hill, Surrey, to Frances Susan.
youngest daughter of the late John Dennett, Esq., of
Storrington. .
On .the,•24th inst., at Isleworth, Edward • Chatterton.
Middleton, Esq., of Loughborough, to Anna Maria, second
daughter of James Stanbrough, Esq., of Hieworth.
'.. M. Coe, Esq., of
nels;.,eidaetstSt:onGeoofrietis, Hanover-square,
On tbg.23d inst., at St.. Mark's, Kennington, Mr. Win.
Gritnley, of Vassal-road, North Brixton, to Miss Sarah
Bocquet, of the same place.
Brook-street, Grosvenor-square, to Sarah Tatham,- only
C,rtihcke A..2V-lidl 1i ai
daughter ;of, the • Rev. Thomas Mounsey, of Owthorn
vicarage, near Hull. .
. Frederick