The Sun.
London, England, 1835-11-05 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—Nov. 3

WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b.
Red
-- Scotch, Welch, and Manx
- I rish, White 5 4 5 8
--- lied 4 8 5 4
Foreign
avrs, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b. 2 10 3 0
- Irish

- Foreign
BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 40 0 34 0
--. Scotch and Irish, per 60Ibs.
Feeding 3 5' 3 8
BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 42 0 44 0
- Irish, &c.
... .. .. _.

- Foreign
• 34 0
..„ . .

PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter 3B 0
- Foreign
English, per 12S01b. • 34 0
--- Irish

44 U

40 0
38 0
3.5 0
34 0

OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2401bs 22 6 24 6
IN. lAN CORN, pc r
RYE, per I iisper animater
MALT, per Imperial quarter

IMPORT OF (TRAIN for the Week ending Nov. 2.1
Wheat. Oats. I Barley Oatmeal
Qrs. jr.. Qrs. IForeign. Brls.l ,eks Loaos
6 507 7,004 1,E46 7,2:2 6,287

DEATH OF THE REV. JAMES MITCHELL.—
Died at Wooler, October 20th, 1833, the Rev. James
Mitchell. Early in life Mr. Mitchell acted as tutor to the
late Sir Walter Scott.; and shortly after obtaining licence,
officiated as private Chaplain to Lady Glenorchy, to whom
the seriousness and devotion of his character strongly re-
commended him, and whose esteem and friendship be re-
tained till her death. Shortly afterwards he was called to
the pastoral care of a Presbyterian congregation in South
Shields ; after which he was settled as second minister of
the collegiate charge at Montrose. This office he held for
seventeen years, but then relinquished from purely con-
scientious motives, connected with some peculiar local dif-
ticolties, Such, however, was his attachment tp the
Church of Scotland, that he declined more than once ad-
vantageous offers to connect himself with different denomi-
nations of Dissenters in Scotlend. He finally became mi-
nister of the West Chapel, Wooler, in connection with the
Church of Scotland, an office which he held for 27 years,
and the duties of which he discharged with an affection, an
earnestness, and an ardour which must long endear his me-
mory to the hearts of his people. He died in the 76th
year of his age, and 55th of his ministry. It may safely be
said—without touching upon his superior classical attain-
ments, or rare quality, habitually exercised, of composing
in his apartment without putting pen to Paper, neat and
lucid discourses, pressing home " the life of faith " with
such affectionate pathos, as at one time to strike an accom-
plished friend as altogether paramount—he has left behind
him no man of greater purity of heart or uprightness of
intention, and few ministers of more conscientious faithful-
ness, more disinterested zeal, or more fervent piety.—Edin-
burgh Evening Post.
A violent thunder-storm visited Ulverstone on
Teesday the 27th instant, at two o'clock, A. M., to the
great consternation of the inhabitants, many of whom it
awakened out of a sound sleep, and others were anticipa-
ting snow rather than the explosion of sulphureous va-
pours, accompanied with loud and long peals df concussive
and reverberative thunder rolling in awful grandeur over
their heads.—Whitehaven Herald.

A labourer of the commune of St. George's Nigre-
'pont, in tb,e creuse, France, being at work in the fields
lately with 1116 son, hi*ailla so pr4.aked by some act of dis-
obedience, that he struck the boy with a bullock goad with
so much violence that he expired instantly from the • blow.
The father went borne and communicated the sad event to
his wife, who went out to ascertain whether all hope of
saving the life of her child was gone: She found him dead,
and returned home with his corpse. But how infinitely
tvprp her gripf, multipljed iyhep, cn eritcriw cOogOt
she found that bef birObapd had hi ng himseVin I,espatr, aml
that an infant she had lefi 1n the cradle, thus deserted by
both its natural protectors, had been devoured by a sow that
had in the mean time found its way into the house.—Galig-
?lanes Masenger,
•