The Sun.
London, England, 1839-03-22 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(TNIS DAY.)

DEAL, MARCH 21.—Wind W.- Arrived and proceeded for
the River, the Isabella Ellen, Blake, from Newfoundland ;
Anna Maria, Westward; and Anna Agatha, Rotterdam.
Came down from the River, and proceeded, the Tickler, Ellis,
for Sydney ; Europe, Bride, Mauritius ; Wasdale, Saner,
Lisbon ; Emma, Whyte, Jamaica; Susannah, Ilawell, Rae-
bucto ; Diadem, Bower, Leghorn ; and Ruby, St. Domingo.
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 21.—Wind W. S.W.—Arrived the
Philadelphia, Morgan, from New York, and sailed for London ;
and Glcnelg, Shetler, London. Off port, the Frumde, Meyer,
from St. Thomas.
PLYMOUTH, MARCH 21 —Wnd W.N.W.—Arrived the
Rover, Duckclles, and Tantivy, A yes, from Zanto ; and Kate,
Carthertsen, Liverpool.
FALMOUTH, Mutes 20.—Wind S.W. to W. S.W., fresh
breezes.—Arrived the Greenock, Mercer, Trinidad. Sailed
the J. P. Davree, Gook, for Antwerp.
LIVERPOOL, Maßca 21.—Wind N. \V., fresh.—Arrived
the Ardent, llartgrave, from Savanilla ; Eli Whitney, Dyer,
Savannah ; Corsair, ditto ; America, Mackie, Charleston; Ark,
Glandus, Virginia ; Caroline, Jenkins, Nc.v York ; Chaineook,
Andrew's, New Brunswick ; Norval, Murray. Odessa ;
Hirondelle, Smith, Constantinople ; Concurrent, Marseilles ;
'lappet, Mediterranean ; Harriet., ditto ; Herald, Gibson, St.
Michael's ; Rapid, Robertson, Trieste ; Ann, Candid', Seville ;
John and Joseph, Bayonne ; Jane, Mackinnon' ditto ; James
and Jane, ditto; Gun, ditto ; Thomas Bennett, Hagn, Charles-
ton ;De Pesler, Alesden, Bordeaux ; Sylph, ditto. Put back,
the Lady Combermere, for Africa—had lost one man over-
board.
PEszascE, MARCH 20.—Arrived the Constanse, Marga-
ritta, from Longsound ; Martha, Ahlson, Dram.
. .

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.

Small supplies of English Grain, of Irish Oats a fair quantity,
and of Foreign Wheat a very large return. The Wheat trade
has been in a stagnant state since Monday. Barley rather
cheaper. In other Grain no alteration.
ARRIVALS.
i
V. heat. 8.11-ley
62,531 its 7,13 qr.>.
Forel.in . .... .1 51,640

English ...... ...,

Osts. I F.,
F,9 'fiqrs 4,400 acks
8,790

brli.

7z-0 I
SMITHFIELD.

Beef and Mutton deelintA 2d. per stone for all but the best
sorts. Pork and Veal unaltered. Beef, :Is. 4d. to 4s. 4d. ;
Mutton, 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. ; Veal, 4s. lid. to 53. 6d.: Pork
6d. to ss. 4d. Beasts, 626 ; Sheep, 2,190; Pigs, 380
Calves, 106. . _

BILLINGSGATE AIARKET.
Supplies good, trade brisk, and prices much as yesterday.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS

CITY, T IV E L VE 0' CL 0 CK.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MARCH 21.—" The Cot-
ton Market continued to he very active, the sales to-day
are 8,00 bags, of which 2,000 are Americans, and 1,000
Surats, have been taken on speculation, exceedingly full
prices have been obtained."
We have received Buenos Ayres Papers to the 30th
Dec. from which the following are extracts : —" Two cir-
culars, dated, the 10th instant, were published in the
Gaceta Mercantil of the 21st instant, the first was
signed by Senores Gonzallez, Ravelo, Alma, and Salmon,
and conveyed an invitation to various citizens, to form a
guard of honour to the sixteenth Legislature of the pro-
vince, on its opening, Ist January next. The second
also conveyed an invitation to various citizens, to form a
guard of honour of cavalry.
" This day (29th instant) completes the 277th day of
the blockade. The weather has been damp and boisterous,
more so than usual at such an advanced period of the
summer. It has delayed the getting in of the harvest, we
trust it will not injure it."
The above Papers contain a very long manifesto of Ge-
neral Manuel Oribe, Ex- President of the Oriental Re-
public of Uruguay. It is relative to the infamy, treachery,
and perfidy with which the French Rear-Admiral Leblanc,
and other agents of France residing in Monte Video, have
rendered hostile and brought un.fer the tyranny of the rebel
Reviera, the Oriental State of the Uruguay, which, in
conformity to its Constitution, was under tae legal Presi-
dency of Brigadier-General Manuel Oribe.
This manifesto concludes by stating that after such ex-
cesses, injustices, violations, vexations, and violence, it
cannot now be asked what character Admiral Leblanc
and the Consular Agent of France have represented in
the Oriental Republic. How will their conduct be viewed
by civilized nations, and the whole world? What rule
prescribed as the common right of nations have they re-
presented? What crime against national rights have
they omitted ? Pretensions at once unjust, infamous,
and arrogant ; restrictions of a most shameful nature,
sustained only by force, and imposed by a friendly
nation ; hostilities committed without the least provo-
cation ; scandalous and humiliating interference in the do-
mestic affairs of other States; in fine, the most complete
violation of all which the civilization of the age respects.
This is the character which Rear- Admiral Leblanc and
the Consular agents of France have represented in Monte
Video.
The above manifesto is dated Buenos Ayres, 18th De-
cember. The documents connected with it Ise shall notice
in our next.—British Packet, Dec. 20.
Exchange upon England during the week 41-d. ; highest
price of doubloons, 202 dollars ; lowest, 195 daring the
week.
We have the arrival of the Philadelphia packet-ship from
New York, but not of a later date than the Great Western
steamer.
A Company is forming in the city for cultivating the
newly-discovered Tea plant in Assam. it appears that the
intention of the Company, in the first instance, is to open
a treaty with the Government in India for the purchase of
the East India Company's plantations and establshments in
Assam, and when granted to carry on the cultivation of
Tea there, and to import it into this country. The capital
to be raised for the above purpose is stated to be 500,0001.
The prevailing opinion among the great Tea dealers and
the East India mercantile houses, that the importation of
the above tea at a future period would produce a great profit
to the Company, has caused a great demand among the
tea speculators for the Company's shares ; but it is yet to
be seen whether this great distant speculation will have the
anticipated success.
We hear that the various documents and papers for the
signatures of the Kings of Holland and Belgium to the
Treaty of the Twenty-four Articles are ready, and it is
expected that on Tuesday next their seals will be put to
`,hem by their representatives in this country.
THE FUNDS. _