The Sun.
London, England, 1835-02-24 00:00:00

COAL MARKET.— Feb.e3
.s, d I Per' on 6. .
7 li ; Wall* End Ig 0

flenshain Main lf; 0
B.atiley, Stanhope, anti Co.,— 14 6
19 Si
Ditto Reins
Redhugh lO U
Pnntop ‘Vintittrn
- 18 3

Walls End Killinfzworth
Walls End Newmareh 13 9
Was End I,lo,thumWrland . .18
Walls End Perkins Jo?
Walls End 'Udell's
Walls End o.alker • 0 0
Walls End Hatton 43

%Vest Hartley • 16 0 I Walls Eno Lamb'no
Wylan
Hartley . .
New. Flockton, Milne, and 170. 16 6 Walla End Adelaith, .
Walls End Pell, Robson 41, Co. IS C Walls End
Walls End Bewicke and C 0... :.0 0 Wa Is End Gordon
Walla End Brown's l3 6 alls Eno Tees ....
Walls End Clark and Co l7 6 Walls Eurt St. fleleo,'s Tres—
Walls End Gosforth ..... .
W.lls End Heaton '2o :3 Heaton Trader ...... 10 1)
Ships arrived since h.st market day, 11.

NIEkerINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COUI.I,
BABINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW.

(From the London Gazette.) M. P.
E. Parr, broker, Baldwins.gardens, (irty's bin-lane ....... t It:

One of the minor Paris theatres, La (kite, was
burnt down by accident on Saturday,
`CAUTION AGAINST COCK-CROWING.—" On the,
22d Jan. 1693, to the end that all debates in this House shall
be grave and orderly, as becomes so great an assemble, and
that all interruption shall be prevented, 1k it ordered mad
declared that no Member of this House do presume to make,
any noise or disturbance whilst any Member shall be orderly
debating, or whilst any Bill, order, or other matter shall be
reading or opening ; and, in case of such noise or disturbance,
that Mr. Speaker do call upon the Member by name making-
such disturbance, and that every person shall incur the dis-
pleasure and censure of the House l "—Hatsell.
I have described a wretched schoolboy, let us now
view a happy-one. It is a fine and breezy summer morning:,
the sun about an hour old. Remark that tall youth springing
over the garden railings. The gate is fastened only with a.
hitch, but the exultation of health disdains to lift it. There is
a vast and healthy common before him, bounded by lofty hills ;
behind, an immense expanse of Champaign country. Oa his
right is a lovely lake, crisping to the fragrant winds; and on
his left, nestling in foliage of antique oaks and majestic elms,
sleeps, in rural repose, the village. He pauses for one moment
on the green sward—his eyes are upon the golden fretwork of
the heavens. You may -Eee by the mantling cheek that there
is a gush of rapture thrilling through his bosom ; and his glis;-
tening eyes are beautiful, for in them is silent worship. Per-
haps the reverie is too joyous, the swelling sensation in his
bosom too overowering, for see, with a bound like that of a
startled stag, he is off and away. He is racing with the windy----
he is competing with the viewless messengers, that bring health
upon their swift wings. He seems to have no object but the
enjoyment of rapid motion. He leaps over bush and brake
exultingly; and even while we admire him, be is down in the
far vale. The cherupiug lark rises from the dewy grass ; he
stops, and his unconscious voice bursts out in a shout ef imita-
tive 'rapture. At first he poutiAt 1* soliloquy in mere eja-
culations of pleasure: by-and-bye 'these 'bursts of feeling as-
sume a more -regular thrm ; he -walks more -slowly, and before
he has reached, on his retussirilhas Isaka,' he has composed a
hymn of gratitude to the bountiful author of all good, that
hung the bright and gorgeous canopy above him, and spread
the oioriferous and variegated carpet at his feet. He thinks
,irriself unheard, and he shouts out his composition with honest
Now he plunges into the lake, and dives, and swims, and
esmhols amid the tiny waves. He is the personation of
hnimal spirits. He is wild with the sweet and innocent intoxi-
eatiea of nature's beauty. It is six o'clock, and he bears the
tel that summons's him to his morning studies. The sound
stri:ss him with no dismay. His Greek and Latin are pre-
., nett ; and he well knows that the hour of his examination
ill be the. hour of his triumph. He looks round, and ho sees
Si, master proud of him and his talents ; and schoolfellows,
:hat have all for him the greetings of a love that is not venal,
,oicl the homage of admiration that is sincere. Is not all this
delightful ?-3fetropolitan.