The Sun.
London, England, 1834-12-11 00:00:00

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)
___

HAY MARKETS —, At per Load of 36 Trusses .
CUMBERLAND. 15
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay
New Meadow Hay
Useful Old Ditto £443 Igo to Si
illid)
5 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay - sii
Clover Hay 3 15 1
Oat Straw
SMITHFIELD
to 4 UCoarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay 13 15 - ,3
New Meadow Hay
Useful_Old Ditto _ __
_ . 4 10 5 •

Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay
Clover Hay :extra fine ..t. 510 Generally ~, ..... 4 0 II0
Oat Straw tl4 to .E 1 6( Wheat Straw 1 8 0
• HUNGERFORD. X 45
Coarse Meadow Hay 4:3 J 5 to I 0
New ,0
New Meadow Hay 4 0 1 ',)
Useful Old Ditto
45 5 0
Finelover Upl Hay and Meadow and Rye grass Hay
C
4 10 I
Oat Straw £0 oto £0 0 I Wheat Straw
AN ECHO.
A Peel! A Peel is now the " Tory" cry,
The very watchword of their factious zeal ;
" Reformers" breathe an echo, and reply
•
Appeal ! a new Election, yea appeal ! C.

LORD BROUGHAM AND MR. BULWER'S ;pre'
TEas.—The eighth edition of Mr. Bulwer's Letter c'n then
sent Crisis, with Lord Brougham's Remarks, haiingl,bnes vib°
mediately exhausted, we are requested to inform those now
were unable to obtain cop
ready, and may be had of the publishers, Messrs. Saunders trl•
copies, that the ninth edition is
0 tley, Conduit-street, or of the booksellers in town and CO-iiiog
DINNER TO MR. HILL.—On Friday ore," at
fie friends of Mr Hill invited that gentleman to a dinniatta'
the Cross Keys Hotel. Above eighty gentlemen sat beep
The number would have been much larger had there
more time for announcing the dinner, but it was only resbort,
upon late on the preceding evening. Considering the shade' of the notice the arrangements were excellentlyindell
and reflect great credit on Mrs. Geldard. Mr.
presided.—Hull Observer. ,
HORACE WALPOLE'S CORRESPONDENCE
SIR HORACE MANN.—A new series of letters by lloracio
the
pole is as attractive as a new poem by Lord Byron. reach
Fresent publication there is not a dull letter, nor any Winter'
t:) one. Lord Dover has supplied the work with may es re"
esting annotations in elucidation of the Court occurren {OO
corded in the correspondence, but the chief notes are;oo
the pen of Walpole himself; these are descriptive of tba tbis
pjn
ersons of whom anecdotes are told in the letters, andl se(
addenda will be found disclosures of character never td ,ac'
publicly known, and conveyed in a style of the highest pi4m
and entertainment.
TneSdad
The Presbytery of Auchterarder met on -
oeste
last to moderate in a call to the Rev. Robert Young, Pro .
t ,
by the Earl of Kinnoul to that church and parish.
sermon by the Rev. John Clark, of Blackford, the I. ,o;
subscribed by the factor for the patron, who has n 'he
breadth of land in the parish, by a legal
,crentletna".,
other solitary individual. Opportunity being alle„-87 male
parishioners to disapprove of the person presented, boo,i a
heads of families, in regular communion with the d
came forward and tendered the dissent. The call wastee rit
to be a very bad one, the law agent for the presen scoal*c
testing and appealing to the superior Court.
Vie
Guardian.

CHEAP NEW LIBRARY OF FICTIfoli- 0 cif
ce
public will, no doubt, observe with pleasure the
analicisatro
merit for the Ist of January of a new, revised, 11, Mono
illustrated, and more select Collection of " Colburtnsifaro, .ir
Novelists," to be published in Monthly Volumes, 'eobeb,yeet
size and price with the Waverley Novels. The uted °soil
ments, from designs by, eminent artists, will be exec, tbefc;el,
the superintendence of the Messrs. Finden ,',.. an.u,,,, foe,
also include the Authors' Portraits and Fac birciloc°'sorf,
Novel will be completed, whenever possible, in a Sig' riotilolf
with corrections%nd occasional notes by the severs rat' tile
expressly made for this edition. A volume will be tb, Ocele:,
published with the Magazines on the Ist of each ilver's.„o,
price of ss. neatly bound and lettered. Mr. 13e,_, , fle'sil'
brated Novel of " Pelham, or the Adventures of a urfon
which has been long out ofprint, and much inquire ~..."
will commence this new and desirable undertaking'ofil'oie
JOHANNOT AND ' THE COMIC 81'.„ t odor
Johannot, the father of Mrs. Vining, was ".• ig;`,-08seljerallg
singer, and about 30 or 40 years ago, when the "ocre I,iloiter:f
which Astley's and the Surrey are open" was. I:ll,cips`h-er of
rendered, singing and dancing were, in fact the Prl
of eit of
tainments. A comic singer was the great feature Cola
tli
these establishments, and Johannot and Jew Darisogs, the
mand 81. or 91. per week for singing a couple 01 si. ther °aisle
between the pieces. Mr. Wallack, sen., the a a Os. 00,1
Wallacks of the present day, was at that tin3.e..siasukor
singer of forecastle ditties, and during the entlM 1;00
our' tars excited in Nelson's time, Mr. Wallacxe:c., sloe
'Prentice to a Waterman," " Ben Bobstay, who lasta,
eclipsed the comic warblers in public favour. le decaielo
I saw Johannot was in 1813 ; he was lamenting 1::,,..the-1;,(0
of the drama (that is to say, the St. George !es'" soho - the
drama), and after enumerating many
t defier° 've of
gathered to their fathers, he wound up he tbeY art
minor theatres thus—. And added to all that,,,be last
°ie
worthi cies °coo
got no one to sing a comic song between l'' that
as 00
,of the present day who was expressly engage„„,d farC'',oo,.
singer, to entertain the audience between play ." The eu ys of
Mr. Sloman, late of the English Opera House.
__flag"
is still preserved in some of our provmcial towns.
lag,
a Stage Veteran. clePel-tic,
A cting Cri 4
DOWTON AND MATHEWS.--Acting
after all, much more upon personal peculiarities
~tshiosalloto..o
will admit—take a few instances. Dowton's Pa,'ing c :'ell
men are pronounced faultless ; t.}2.1 are so--not haq,ool.
ne;ravagative, °0
more true to nature, for it i; bowton's natuore.: t.ils headtice oti
Dowton annoyed at :::inner,
fling it into t'„, lire. There is scarcely any Res ,of
snatch his wig
Sir Anthony .1 gtv
maßner that he has portrayed in .
rivate Ye' 'a
Oldboy, that I have not noticed in him in p
__.
__jay,
slyste;
seen him deprived of speech b irritioen.t :1'51.,„, „
f h ner,-- shop '11,4
thews, may be described as an affection
his
father's s_ 105 e le
When he was a boy, if any one entered
manner, tbc
the
o_,
had any striking peculiarities of visagl
ore
and his ear at tPiik )Ir:j
of Mathews moved sympathetical ,
the scUnds'A illy, bbd
time caught, and his voice re-echoed
t ()et, Picea- ci at 'cli,
P----, wife of a solicitor, in
a r feeling cfrende s ila If
the good
sense to observe this without
_nd ws.
~
liberty taken with a slight oddity of her own, ' nharlY II
talent pee •iity
rectly the cause of his cultivating that
erfei
t. oor
practice makes perfect, the great master's p .De ejil
be thus accounted profession, and, v
for. He adores his
makes ~
he `
a man of education, and a lover of the fine arts,
_,. a
pursuit bear directly upon his own.--Reeoro V
Vateranl,,New Monthly Mayazine,
..........