The Sun.
London, England, 1837-06-27 00:00:00

THE MONEY MARKET.

- -
MONDAY.—AII commercial matters are proceeding satis-
actorily, and notwithstanding a large amount of American
4i:is have come to maturity within the last few days, there
-.-41Nts been no particular pressure for money, the seasonable
;;rrangement of the Bank in respect to the protested bids
having removed any difficulty or apprehension which might
" otherwise have been felt.
• The recent discovery made in Russia of extracting the
...precious metals from the ore by means of fire instead of the
!
.
.:da process of washing, has turned the attention of parties
. connected with mines in Mexico and South America to the
,ol.ject. The rise which has taken place in tile price of
ill4qtlicksilydr within the last three years, from Is. 10d. to
13s. '.!l. per lb., has occasioned, it is well known, a large
'Atiantiiv of inferior ore to remain unproductive ; the ex-
-;nefue of exiracting the metal according to the ohl plan
N being more than is
ommensurate with the hitherto supposed
k....intrinsic value. Arguments have at various times been ad-
..,vaticcd that the exhausted condition of the mines hitherto
4,..
,discovered would not, in the course of a few years, yield
','sufficient metal, silver particularly, to supply the require-
. :toents of the increasing population of the world as regards
.- ":the coinage as well as the luxuries; but it is now pre•
' -.,:urned that by means of this new process the supply will
-"keep pace with the demaict, at all e:•ents for a much.
I-
longer period. The information on the subject, however,
''Avvhich has been transmitted to England, is not. sufficiently
copious to enable us to go more fully into the question at
present, but we have reason to know that the Government
V- 4 Russia has taken great interest in the discovery, and Las
iiiinstructed men of science to investigate the matter.

TURKEY.

CoNsTANTTNon.E, MAY 31.

The S;iltan is yet at Adrianople. Although it is re-
norted in the diplomatic circles that his Highness will be
here on Friday .•2ext the report may be set down as erro-
neous. Had their constituents known more of the habits
Mussulmen than ti.Qy generally do, they might have
known that during the inauspicjous month of Sefir no Mus-
mlman considers it prudent either to leave or to return to
the place of his habitual residence. The Turks do not
expect his Highness to be back before the sth of Rebbiul
Errel.
We hear from Aleppo that disturtances of ,;o alarming a
chataeter had occurred in the provinces of Nabloot: Zalakich
tnd Siss that all the dispoable troops in Syria had beet sent
mgainst the insurgents. The hatred against the Egyptians
had risen to such a pitch that the slightest advantage ob-
tained by the insurgents over them would become the signal
for a general rising against their tyrants. The plague hay-
•ing appeared at Tarsus, Brylan, Adana, and Peyas, strong
apprehensions were entertained at Aleppo of the scourge
reaching that town.
The plague at Smyrna was considerably on the increase,
according to the letters of the 27th instant. A French
• physician, Dr. Bulard, lately arrived from Egypt, where he
had numerous opportunities of studying the disorder, who
'lad generously volunteered to attend upon the sick, entered
•he Greek plague hospital on the 15th inst. The moral in-
fluence which his presence has produced upon the sick has
Already operated wonders. Previous to his entering the
hospital out of the 210 patients brought to this establish-
ment 200 had died ! Out of the 80 entered since 20 only
had died, and of the remaining number 30 had so far re-
covered as to he almost convalescent. This result, ac-
cording to Dr. Bulard's own statement, is entirely due to
the observance of cleanliness, ventilation, diet, kind
.treat-
ment, and, perhaps, also, to some of the medicines adminis-
tered. " I am eager," adds Dr. Bulard, "to make this
avowal, because many persons, misinformed as to my real
intentions, supposed that I OW myself out for a healer of
the plague, and that I had recourse to secret remedies, or
to specifics. I wish it were so. Unfortunately we are not
yet so far advanced. Notwithstanding our ignorance,
without the assistance of drugs, results may be obtained
sufficient to warrant the sacrifice of a few medical men's
olives."

NUNNINGTON, THE GREAT YORKSHIRE Es-
TATE, SIR BELINGHAM GRAHAM'S, BART.-We are not sur-
prised to learn that the public announcement of the positive
sale of this Estate has caused a little stir in the moneyed
world. Mr. George Robins (who has the conduct of this
sale) sold its contemporary hard-by (the Ribston Estate),
a few months since for 180,0001., the rental nearly the same ;
but it should seem the land of Sir Belingham's gives it a
decided superiority. The price obtained for Ribston was 334
years purchase, on a rack-rent. It will presently be seen if
the continued high price of the funds will insure the same rate
of interest to the purchaser of Nunnington. The following
introductory remarks from Mr. Robins will not be unacceptable
to our readers, who have capital at command :—" The estate
which is about to be particularized, claims the especial attention
of all those who, possessing wealth, are not insensible to the
value of an investment arising from land of a quality which
cannot be surpassed in the kingdom ; the time for possessing
this splendid property appears to be very opportune, the ex-
ceedingly high price of the funds, and most probable re-action,
should incline those who are large fundholders to realize before
the opportunity may pass away ; for without arguing upon the
probability of any untoward event which may lead to hostilities,
there is quite enough in the political horizon to show that the
time is not far distant when the funds will retrogade to a more
healthy and secure state ; and whenever this event takes place,
a certain and favou-able re-action must stimulate the agricul-
tural interest : it will then be seen that terra firma' is the
best, the safest investment ; and all those who are receiving
three per cent. upon their capital in land will have no difficulty
in doubling their income. What a different picture might be
drawn of the fundholder at the same period. Mr. Robins
feels that he has only fulfilled his duty by endeavouring to
inlist the attention of the monied world, while the opportunity
is within reach—his warning voice will be remembered by all
those who, having money at command, have not taken the
prudent resolve which this short address has suggested." The
estate is fully described in the announcement of the public
prints, and all those who intend to have the gratification of
viewing this fine property will, on returning, in fairness agree
that Mr. Robins has not, in the slightest degree, too highly
coloured his picture. The whole is freehold property, FREE
FROM TYTHE and LAND 'FAX, and A VERY MODERATE POOR-
RATE ; end the reduced Rental FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS
A-YEAR."

SIR ISAAC NEWTON'S MANUSCRIPTS--[From

a correspondent.]—An erroneous statement having found its

way into the newspapers respecting the purchases of Sir
Isaac Newton's manuscripts by the Royal Society, we are
Authorised to state that it has no foundation whatever. In
consequence of Sir David Brewster being at present engaged
:n a large work on the life, writings, and discoveries of Sir
Isaac Newton, he was kindly permitted by the trustees of the
the Earl of Portsmouth to examine the valuable collection of

manuscripts at Hurstbourne-park. With the assistance of H
A. W. Fellowes, Esq., the accomplished nephew or Lord
Portsmouth, many interesting and important letters and papers
were discovered, which not only throw much new light on the
early life and studies of our immortal countryman, but tend to
refute the groundless rumours respecting a temporary derange-
ment of his mind in 1692, and to exalt, in the highest degree,
his moral and intellectual character.

Let every constituency of England, Ireland, and
Scotland be now on the alert. The time is come when every
lerve, muscle, and joint, must be strained to its utmost stretch
,f action and endurance. The present Peel Parliament, elected
'ander Tory auspices, is about to be dissolved, and upon ths!
proper selection of another depend not simply the existence of
Iche present libcraljAdministration, but the promotion of liberal
Ipri,ciples, and the advancement of the peace, welfare, and
prosperity of the country. The business of Parliament cannot
possibly exist beyond the 28th of next month, and when that

has been thlished a dissolution and a general election must follow
Ls a natural consequence. The Tories, weak in numbers, in in-
telligence. and moral influence, as compared with the Opposition
th ,y will have to deal with, and proportionately strong le tactics,
corruption, trickery, and every species of political fraud, will not
:ail to use all their immoral agencies to cheat the people of their
rights. The Queen of England has given demonstrative proOf
4 her adhesion to the cause of Reform and good government.
This will but stimulate the adverse faction to new exertions.
Every engino of influence and intimidation will be brought
into action to sustain the falling fortunes of their party. They
• play for a great stake, the revenue of the country, which they

;hate long considered as an heir-loom of Toryism, to apportion
kA:.4)ut to themselves and their mercenary retainers—is to be
t. grasped at with g, the disposition of a drowning, man, making a
liklart effort to seize the cord which is to rescue him from de-
tllstruction. The Liberals have but to make one honest
-. en-
deavour, by honest means, to redeem their country from their
peculating gripe, and the cause of freedom is safe. - Reform-
ers,, " England exruects that every man will do his duty"—sup-
port,: your Queen and the cause of Reform. The Queen is
, with you, and gallantry, as well a 3 patriotism demands, that
'1
7ou should support her. —Morning Advertiser.
... -, The propriety of the King of Hanover leaving his
' proxy in the hands of one of the Conservative Peers has been
. ,earnestly discussed, and finally negatived by the persons who
- have some time acted as a sort of privy council to his Majesty.
The opinion of the person most directly interested was de-
!, icidedly and most obstinately in favour of leaving the proxy (to
.- be used only in pressing, emereencies) in the hands of the
Duke of Wellington ; and the King of Hanover did not give
'way until the Duke positively declined to receive it. There
: was n a
r ch, another
it subject
would
thatame t I y
1e
, 1
King ao sr
Hanover
afr
eigl
Monarch,
;. 'should continue to receive his allowance as a British Prince.
;.,....lt was generally felt that it would be better to resign the
-i
A, British allowance upon the same terms as Prince Leopold did
l,upon being chosen King of Belgium ; that is to say, charged
fs.with any debts at present due. It was at the same time de-
cided to take no definitive step on this last point until the in-
come „annexed to the crown of Ilanover had been satisfactorily
,ioscertained. The present impression is that it is very ample,
: 'bu‘the new King decided not to commit himself upon any but
sare grounds; '• .
Our Churchwardens have determined themselves to
Lay the rate, which the parishioners in vestry assembled re-
.fued by an overwhelming majority. We shall now see whe-
,'ther a part of the community can legally, any more than
equitably, tax the rest without their consent. It will now be
!;:lascerta.ined whether Mr. Commissary Law or Sir John
A,Campbell is the more learned in the law.—Kendal Mercury.

735U-R7-r CIRCULAR.

WINDSOR, JUNE, 26.—This morning at eleven o'clock,
escorted by a party of Life Guards, the Queen arrived at
the Castle on a visit of condolence to the Queen Dowager.
The meeting of their Majesties was of a most affectionate
kind. Her Majesty, who was looking very pale, left again
at twenty minutes past twelve o'clock, in a carriage and
four, escorted as before ; a second carriage, with her Ma-
jesty's suite, followed. The Royal party came and went
by the private ride from Datchet, thereby avoiding the
town. The Proclamation of her Majesty Queen Victoria,
took place here to-day at one o'clock ; first at the meeting
of the four principal ways, next at King Henry the
V M.'s Gateway, when the very Rev. the Dean, the
Canons, the Choirs, the Military Knights, and the rest of
the Establishment of St. George's Chapel, met the proces-
sion, and lastly at the Bridge, when they were met by the
Rev. the Provest, the Rev. the Fellows, Dr. llawtrey,
Head Master, and the Rev. Mr. Dupin, Under Master, the
Scholars on the foundation, &c. Mr. Duke, the Town-
clerk, read the Proclamation, and the ceremony was at-
tended by Mr. Bovenden, the Mayor, and the usual autho-
rities.
'The Queen left Kensington Palace yesterday morning,
with an escort of Hussars, for \V incisor Castle, to pay a
visit to the Queen Dowager. Her Majesty remained about
an hour at the Castle, and then left on her return to Ken-
sington Palace.
The Princess Augusta remains on a visit with the Duchess
of Gloucester, at Gloucester house.
A number of workmen have commenced the preparations
and alterations necessary on the basement story of Marlbo-
rough Ilouse,Pall-mall, the residence of the Queen Dowager.
The Earl of Albemarle, Lord Morpeth, and the Attor-
ney-General for Ireland, had interviews with the Chancellor
of the Exchequer yesterday, in Downing-street.
'The French Ambassador transacted business yesterday
at the Foreign-office.
Mr. Coates had an interview with Lord Glenelg yester-
day, at the Colonial-office.
The Austrian Ambassador, the Prussian and Dutch
Ministers, Prince Nicolas Evterhazy, Lord John Russell,
and Mr. P. Thom son, dined with the Earl of Tankerville, on
Sunday, at his residence, Petersham Lodge, near Richmond.