The Sun.
London, England, 1830-06-15 00:00:00

extracts :

HAMBURG, JUNE 11 -.I3ORSEN HALLS, HALF-13.1 ST
FOUR O'CLOCK.-Our supplies of Wheat from the interior
having been linsited, and several purchasers being in the
market, a trifling advance has taken place. Even for the
inferior qualities of grain there has been some demand, and
a corresponding improvement has taken place.
Rye is of heavy sale though our supplies are limited.
Barley is also heavy, and prices a shade lower. Oats con-
tinue in favour.
Number of lasts imported and exported during the week.
Imported. Exported.
Wheat 1100 lOO7
Rye
Barley 107
Oats 9O
Beans
Rapeseed 2 —
During the last five days of May, 27 cargoes of corn
passed the Sound ; 9 bound to British, 5 to Dutch, and
11 to different northern ports.

Weight. Rix dollars.
Danteic Wheat....... 122 to 126 — to
Pomeranian 124 to 127 114 to P 2-..)
Anhalt, white llB to 124 120 to 133
red 122 to 128......120 to 1:33
Danish
Dantzic Rye llB to 122 7O to 76
Upland 116 to 1...... 70 to 77
Danish 116 to 120...... 56 to 61)
Magdeburgh Barley 9B to 104 54 to 0
Anhalt 9B to 104 54 to 58
Danish 94 to 104 42 to 48
Mecklenburigh Oats 66 to 74 46 to 59
Danish 64 to 75 34 to 40
Pomeranian Malt —to 50 to 54
Pease, yellow, Upland
Holstein Rapeseed to ISO to 185
The Funds have been improving since our last, but left
off heavy to-day, owing to the apprehensions respecting the
King of England's health, occasioned by the intelligence
received from Holland.

End of June.
Anglo-Danish Loan, 5 per cent.
Anglo-Russian Loan lB6,
Hamburg-Russian Loan 103
Polish Bonds N,
Austrian Bank Shares 1341
Austrian Metalliques 1(0
New Austrian 4 per Cents.
Anglo Neapolitan
Falconets
BELGRADE, MAY 26.--Accounts from Sophia of 15th
May, say that Rumelia, Macedonia, and the greater part
of Albania., are again agitated by the ancient troubles
which excited great alarm some years ago, and since
checked only by the energy of Mehemed &limn Pacha,
Governor of Rumelia, who was universally esteemed for
his distinguished talents and integrity; but he having
been dismissed and banished in March this year to Mo-
naster, the troubles are renewed, and the public security
every where endangered, because all the roads in these
provinces are occupied by insurgents who stop and plunder
travellers, and even in the towns and villages excesses of
all kinds are daily committed. Since this time the emi-
grations not only from Bulgaria, but also from Rumelia,
and even from Macedonia to the principalities, have in-
creased rather than diminished. We hear that the Porte
has taken the most prompt measures to restore tranquillity
in these provinces and cheek the emigration, and for this
reason the Grand Vizier Redschid Pacha, now Governor
'of Rurnelia, has been summoned from Adrianople
to the capital to attend the meetings of the
Divan. Redschid, however, is not much in favour with
the Rumeliots and the Macedonians, and would probably
find it very difficult to do any thing with the insurgents
by gentle means ; therefore it is not doubted but that he
will advise the employment of force.
In Adrianople tranquillity and order prevail, which is
attributed to the discipline of the numerous Turkish gar-
rison : the cases of plague become less frequent.
HAlntuaG, JUNE 11.-The Swedish State Gazette
of the 3d announces officially that the Crown Prince,
with his Majesty's permission, will go to St. Petersburgh
at the end of this month. Orders were given for a frigate
to come frora Carlscrona to Stockholm, to convey his Royal
Highness direct to St. Petersburgh.

We have a file of Trinidad Papers to the 2d
May. The rain had fallen in a complete deluge,
and from the premature commencement of the
wet season all hope of further cultivating sugar
had been given over. This visitation had done
very great injury.

The Grenada Free Press to the sth Mav
has reached us. From St. Lucia accounts of
the most serious character have been received,
but as no freedom of the Press is allowed in that
Colony they are so vague and unconnected that
a just opinion cannot be formed of the actual
state of affairs there. The first President,
JERIMIE, is represented as on all occasions in-
terfering to inflame the slave against his master,
and strong fears exist of their breaking out in
open resistance. Open encouragement is also
held out by him for the desertion of slaves from
the neighbouring French Colonies, which, not-
withstanding the endeavours of Colonel FAR-
QUHARSON, the acting Governor, to prevent,
it is said daily takes place.

We have Cape of Good Hope Papers to the
end of March. A comet was visible in the
constellation Indus, near his right allele, and
passed the meridian under the pole within a few
minutes of ten o'clock on the evening of the 22d,
at the altitude of 18i degrees. The comet
could be seen during the whole night.