The Sun.
London, England, 1835-04-07 00:00:00

PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of tilb.
Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Meltersl

3s Ed

PRICE W' CANDLES.
The price of good Store Candles in the Retail Slinps is as follows :
Candles, per dozen, fs. rid. ; inferior, cd
Sixpence per dozen discount for cash.

COAL MARI
s d
Adair's l6 9
Chester Main l6
Holywell l7 0
Ord's Redhugh l4 6
Picton l4 9
Pontop Windsor l7 0
Russell's High Main II 9
Tanfield
West Hartley
Wylam l7l 0
I.langennech Coal 24 0
Hartley .
Walls End Bell,Robson &Co l7 9
Walls End Bewicke and Co 2O 3

Per Ton

.ET.— April 6.
Per Ton. s. d.
WIN End Heaton 20 6
Walls End Hotspur lB 9
Walls End Killingworth
Walls End Newmarch IS 9
Walls End Northumberland lx 8
Walls End Braddyll's
21 9

irz-klls End Hettpfi 2l 9

Walls End Lambton ,21 9
Walls End Russell's Lyon's... 21 9
Walls End Russel's lietton... 22 0

Walls End Stewart s
Walls End South Durham.— 20 0
Walls End Tees

Walls End Henderson

Walls End Gosforth 2O 6l
Ships arrived since 1.

last market-day, 116

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT,
BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW.

(From the London Gazette.)
S. F. Gray. chemists New Bond-street

THE NEW O'HARA TALES.—(" The Mayor
of Windgap," and " Canvassing.")—When both are so supe-
rior it would be difficult to give a preference to either of these
inimitable tales. They are both, though somewhat dissimilar,
complete' in themselves, and form graphic pictures of Irish
life. They may be read as commentaries upon the history of
the periods to which they respectively relate, for they give the
reader a more accurate idea of the domestic condition of the
Sister Isle than twenty solemn works written avowedly upon
the subject of Irish miseries and Irish manners. Instruction
here goes hand in hand with amusement, and each assists the
other.
STOPPAGE OF THE NEWCASTLE ARD CAR-
LISLE RAILWAY.—On the 9th of March this railroad was
opened. A Mr. Grey has now applied to the Court of Chan-
cery and obtained an injunction against-the Company, compel-
ling them to desist from employing locomotive steam engines
on the railway.
CROWN EXTENT.—Saturday, in the Sheriff's
Court, Greenwich, a Jury assembled to inquire into a Crown
Extent against J. Street, a collector of King's taxes, at Lewis-
ham. The defendant absconded a short time since, and was
a defaulter to the amount of 800/. ; a writ of extent was issued
by the Sheriff, but he (Street) having neither goods nor lands,
his books were seized, and on examination it was discovered
that debts amounting to 799/. 13s. ltd. were due to him in
the way of his trade, and that be had a balance in cash of
241/. 2s. 4d. in the hands of Messrs. Glynn and Co., the
bankers, besides two other debts amounting to 5/. 175., mak-
ing in the whole debts due to Street (at the time the extent
was issued for recovery of the defalcation to the King)
8051. 10s. lid., and cash in bankers' hands 2411. 2s. 4d.—
The Jury found that the defendant was indebted to the Crown
8001., which was entitled to the debts and cash in question.
MALTHUSIAN INDICATION.—III the populous
town of Stockton-upon Tees, there are nearly twenty medical
gentlemen, all of whom are in good practice, good circum-
stances, of respectable character, and prepossessing appear-
ance, yet strange to add, living in a state of " single blessed-

ness."
PRUDENCE.—When a young tradesman in Hol-
land or Germany goes a courting, the first question the young
woman asks of him is, " Are you able to pay the charges ?"
That is to say, in English, are you able to keep a wife when
you have got her ? What a world of misery it would prevent
if the young women in all countries would stick to the wisdom
of that question I " Marriage is not made of mushrooms, but
of good round cakes," is one of the pithy sayings by which
our ancestors conveyed the same great rule of prudence.
The Duke of Beaufort has written a circular letter

- ---
to his sporting friends in Oxfordshire and the neighbourhood,
announcing his intention not to hunt that part of the country
after the present season. This is a subject of deep regret to
those who have seen so much to admire and esteem in the
conduct of the Duke for several years.—Bristol Journal.
THE Two FRIENDS, BY LADY•BLESSINGTON.—
In this interesting novel, which is now upon every body's table,
there are many points of excellence which are usually found
only in works of a much higher description. One of these
beauties is the exquisite moral philosophy, not blazoned forth,
but insinuated in the conduct and plot of this tale. Indeed it
is a work that may be read with benefit by all classes, and
though the amusement derived from its perusal is assuredly
great, other more important advantages will accrue from the
study of the adventures of the " Two Friends."
THE VOLUNTARY SYSTEM.—In the immediate
vicinity of my own place of worship, " says Dr. Heugh, of
Glasgow, there is a, dense and very destitute population. In
that district, from 60 to 70 members of the congregation pay
weekly visits—lending tracts, reading the Scriptures, attend-
ing to the sick and dying, and imparting such spiritual in-
struction and counsel as they can. Of the two city Mis-
.
wineries whom we support, one labours five days in the weak,
exclusive of Sabbath, in that district—labouring four hours
each day. The children are assembled in fifteen Sabbath
schools ; and we have, besides, a week-day and evening school,
of which nearly 150 poor children receive education. Small
supplies of food and clothing are also given in cases of great
destitution. The whole is effected at an expense of little
more than 1501. per annum.—Edinburgh Chronicle.
Within the last two days, nearly fifty ships employed
in the timber trade, left this harbour for America. On the
morning of Wednesday, when the greater part of them sailed
for the New World, the population assembled on the quays and
piers to witness their departure, and they were warmly greeted
as they left the port. The rigging of many of these vessels
was decorated with ribands, received by the crews as tokens of
remembrance from their sweethearts and wives.—Sunderland
Observer.
Prolific as the season has already been in works of
art, nothing has yet been seen to equal a Collection of Bronzes,
Pictures, and valuable effects now on view at Davis and Col-
lins's Rooms, 16, Soho-square, abounding with every thing
to gratify the most fastidious connoisseur. We understand
they will be sold without reserve on Wednesday and Thurs-
day next.
The Standard, with great candour tells us that
" within any conceivable limits the Church cannot be too rich,"
and that the Protestant Church of " Ireland would not be too
rich though its income were tenfold the income" which that
Church now has. This is a modest demand. Ten times the
tithe would be the whole produce of the soil. A Church can-
not be too rich, nor a people to, poor ; but if the Clergy take
all, is not that like cutting up the hen that lays the golden egg ?
The Lady must have something surely to subsist on to ensure
future harvests to Churchmen.—liforning Paper.