The Sun.
London, England, 1837-07-31 00:00:00

ARRIVALS ul

Wheat.
pigpsn I S,Cl.7qrs.

Ir:;h

I e
,112 1

SMITHFI:

This day's supply was very
alteration from the prices list

PRICT'S PER STONE OF

s. d. to A 4 i s. d. tos.d
Ink:riot Beasts
4..e,0nil quality ditto 3 0 3 6 Second gtiol'ity ditto 1 g 3 S
Crime large Oxen 3 8 4 :1 Coarr,,,nolk.,l ditto ... 4 0 4 4
Pi•ne 5t.,01i6, &c
Large core Calvts ..... 4 0 4 (S 1.31:e 7locs .... 3 4 4 0
trace smail ditto ...... .. 4 8 h 0! Small Porkers ...... • . 4 0 410
Slckling Calves each —.16 ~. 33 01 Quarter old Pig each. 12 v 20 S,
Lam's 4s 81 to is. ad.
SUPFLY AT MARKET.
Beasts. I Sheep. Calves. I Pigs
2,3(0 25,262 l'93 376

.tbrut 450 et th? Beasts came up the St. Alhan's road; about 350 up
the other northern roads; spout 200 trash) from the western
a•s•.! onsl'and.zistriessi ; t 2 -Al non. %es fo!lc, Suffhlik, Essex, and Can
irikeshtre ; about 90 from K n a..il Sussex ; Ari most of the remainder
f s;tn the marshes, tie. ih the nei,:libonrhood of London.

NEWGATL AND LEADENtIALL Is1A11KE11).
At per stone, l!,y the Carcass.
s d.tos d. s 01 to t d.
Beef, inft:rior. 3 2 3 4 Mutton, inferior
mithlling - middling '3 10 4 0
—....—;rime large 1 8 3:0 . mime 4 0 4 2
-- prime m4;l '3lO 4 0 Perk, large
Veal
Lamb 'ls 13d. to 53. 01.

NFAVCASTLE-UPON-TINE CORN MARKET.—JuIy 9.
Our Market was scantily supplied with Wheat to-day, and
the prices of last Saturday were w►th difficulty realised. The
supply of Oats was moderate, and the sale very dull, at lust
week's rates. Rye maintains its price; Malt continues in
limited request. Barley, Beans, and Peas remaia without
chaiige. Flour is in fair demand.

New. OIL
Wheat, Northundierland --a• --8 49. 62 .1
Norfolk and Suffolk
—s —>...... 59. 64
Berwick and Scotch
Fortign
Rye, NorfAk and Sudo& 3ls. :.48
Foreign —S. —, —s —s.
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Sutr.,lk... 2,3,. 30; ..., ....., 11
--- Grinding and Feettiag .26; V,;.
Malt, Norfolk anti Suilblk 59 57. . —s. •
Beans, Small
Tick 'l7. 39;, s —s.
Pease, White 'l9. 41s.
Gray ''.l, ;',7, ....... —s. --.:
Oats, Northumberland, Votatok. ..... .... 2.i,. 29,. 29s. 30..
Feed 'l2; 2tis '..*7. 2%.

orci:pi -s
Flour tp4r sack) —B. —s. 4ls. 434.

BRUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPERS

TvE HAGUE, JULY 26.--The King has granted permission
to the Dutch Iron Rail-road Company to construct an Won
rail-road from Amsterdam to Haarlem.

JULY 27.—The Prince and Princess of Orange hare re-
turned to Tilburg.
It appears' by accounts from Athens of the 26th June, that
the discharge of all the Bavarian troops from the Greel: ser-
vice is resolved upon by King Otho ; only some offic,rs will
remain to form the skeletons of the new regiments. The
King has not thought fit to introduce the cenFcription in order
to form a national army. -It seems to be intended to leave it
to each commune to raise a certain contingent in such man-
ner as it shall judge most convenient. The Crown Prince of
Sweden has arrived at Munich.

BRUSSELS, JULY 29.—M. Sere urier, the French Minister,
is gone to Paris.

The Duke de CaT.es arid his travelling companioils vrent
yesterday by the iron railroad from Brussels to Antwerp in
forty-eight minutes, which is at the rate of fourteen post
leagues in an hour.

Orders have been given at Ostend to hasten the prepara-
tions at the Palace for the reception of their Majesties.
ANTWERP, JULY 28.—The crew of the Dart, after having
operated for two months on the boat laden with ammunition,
&c., which was sunk at Nustreweel in 1812, has succeeded in
getting up the nineteen cannon (30 pounders) nn hie!' were on
board. These cannon, according to the valuation male at the
Arsenal, are worth 1,000 francs each ; and as the Ministry
claims half the value of the articles recovered by the divers
from the Scheldt, the Dart will hate 9 500 f.
TRIESTE, JULY 13.—We have letters &cm Egypt to the
10th ult., which say that Mehemet Ali is in great distress
for money, and is endeavouring to contract a loan, in a hick,
however, there is little prospect of success. The pay of the,
navy is very much in arrear, which has excited great discon-
tent,'"'
and how it is to be remedied does not appear, as the
low prices of cotton will not allow the avarice of Mehemet to
sell it, though this seems the only means of replenishing his
empty coffers. This critical situation of the Viceroy is ran-
dc red still more so by his differences with England, the Con-
sul of that power having, it is said, in consequence of the
continued refusal of the Egyptian Government to obey the
Sultan's firman in favour of the English commerce, de-
manded a final catercategorical answer, and should he not obtain
such a one as lie desires," more serious proceedings may fol-
low. It is said that M. Camille Turks, formerly editor of
the Egyptian Monitor, will go to France on a mission from
the Viceroy to advocate the cause of Mehemet Ali in the
Parrs Journals. Ibrahim Paella takes a great part in the af-
fairs of Government, and is evidently qualifying himself to
succeed his father in his dignity,

_
EniTCif .t. .l A NDS- MSTED-PAM, JULY 2R.
Money. Bills.
.4 etnal Dell, 9% pc '.'..ut
Ditto, ditto 5 per cent.
A ~,,t t svridie,4!4 per cent i:3!,‘ 94
Ditto, chit°, 3Y2 per cent. 76 76
Cem.oercial Coin,Ally, 4 t,:. per cent 1e,4% 1155 i
Ditto (1632 and 1'6.33) 5 per cent. ......
Iran 1836, 4 per cent. —
Ditto 11,7. 6 per cent.
Exchane on London, One month l2 7
Two months
rEt_o I A.N I.UNDS—Bunsms JULY '29
Actual Debt, '2 per Cent.
ftothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. 101!6
Loan of Thirty ii!i11iwa5........ ..........
Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent. 9I,N
Society of Commerce, it.-:,per Cell' 137
Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 1:3!.% .
A usrrti.lN FUNDS.—VIE)yx, AIN 21.
Five per Cents. Lietalliques
Four per Cents ... NO,
Three per Cents.
Bank Shares ....
—Allgenzeine Zeitung, July 26.

SPECIAL COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL, THIS
DAY.)—This morning a Court of Common Couwil was
summoned at an early hour for the solo purpose of receiving
the report of the London-bridge Committee, for the discharge
of a f ittivr sum of 21,300/. debts connected with that elegant
structu e.

CIVIC INVITATION TO THE QUEEN.—This day
the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, the City Remembrancer, Recorder,
and Giber municipal officers, attended by a deputation of Al-
dermen and Commoners, proceeded front Guildhall to Buck-
ingham Palace, in order to present to her Majesty the rcsolu-
tkn of the Court of Common Council, iu accordance with
anclint euvorn and the loyalty of the citizens of London, to
invite her Majesty to dine with the Lord Mayor and Corpora-
tion at such time and place as her Majesty might deign to
appoint.

Such is the enthusiasm which has been excited

throughout the county of Oxford in favour of Yin Stoner, not
less from admiration of his private worth and statesmanlike
qualit'cs, than the indignation kindled, and the generous sym-
pathy called for by the paltry conduct of his opponents upoa
a foroicr and on the present occasion, that we verily believe
his numerous friends would 'amen; She intervention of any ob-
stacle, which would deprive them of the opportun'ty of teqi-
fyiag their aop:-ohation of hi; priacii,l*.; with the grief which
attends the vA-est domestic affliction,.or a nationalr calamity.
—I 1 x ford Chronicle. •

:Marchioness of Angksey is sojourning at
Cowes Ca tk He of Wight. Lord Ash%urton has tale;: one
of ti:e CA' C.:At:Tel, and Lord Bingham another. The Ear
and Couotesi of Ilchester have taken Harriet Lodge, Sir Ed-
ward Peet, Bart., has taken Wood Vale, Sir Thomas Coch-
rane, White Rose Cottage. Norris Calk, tie lete ~unirner
rcsidvtice of her Majesty, is not yet let, nor is No:f)1k House,

ia'c the resi•lcure of the llake of Islirfolk, and chant thirty
whet' hcu e:, which is rather uncommon so late in the season.
Mr. Coke, who i 8 raised to the Peerage tind:•r the
fide of Earl of Leicester, is not the first rnernuer of his family
who has bone it-Lhis uncle, Thomas Cok', Lord Lore!, hav-
ing been created Earl of Leicester in 1741, Lot died without
issue in 1760. 0., the death of the Countess of the above-
named nobleman in 1783, Mr. Coke, whose previous name
was Rolmts, assumed his mother's family mine on taking
possestion of 1-I,3lkliam. Mr. Coke has had the off,:r of an
earldom made to him several times since the year ISOI, front
both political parties in the state; and the noiile lord new de-
clares that he is alone induced to. accept the liJoour frern a
con:;:ieraron for his hree children. The earldom of Leicester
is borne as a second title by the Marquis of Townshend, and is
also cared by right of descent by the family of Lord tic Lisle
—the Sydneys of Pcnshurst Castle: the representative in
the f:male line of the last Sydney, Earl of Leicester, is the
FIC Ferrets

OA Friday, Glanton, near \Vhittingha'n, Nortinvn-
beriand, was visited by a most dreadful thugde,-storm, which
struck Shawdon Wood House, the transi,in of J. Cr4nby, Esq.,
with the following fatal and melancholy result. Miss pall-
kin, the niece of Mr. Crauby, had been dressing. and her maid
not answering her bell, she went into the kitchen, when see-
ing a very vivid flash of lightning, the young lady seated her-
self immediately under the bells, which were struck with the
electric fluid, and falling on her, killed her on the spot. Two
dogs were lying at her feet at the time,. one of which was
found dead, and tie other so injured that he has since been
killed.--Tyne Men..ury.

Oa Thursday evening, as James Butch or, a boy
eleven years obi, was driving home tvro cows from a field
which were two heifers, he was seen by two gentlemen driving-
them away from the cows, when a vivid of lightning
struck the child a:vl heifers: the gentlemen ran immediately
to the spot. when they found that the electric fluid had killed
the boy and the two heifers, without injuring the cows.
Boston Herald. _ _

The gardens of Buckingham Palac.: are under,,oin,
0
great im; rovements and alterations by direction of her Majesty.
Up vards of 200 workmen are employed in diversif)ing and
plan•inw the grounds from the rear of the Palace to the tri-
umphal*aroh-entrance at the top of Grosvenor place.
In digging in front of the old Free Grammar School
at Clistor, a pit, out of wh:eh to obtain sand, required in the
repairs of the building, the labourers found several skelctlas ;
the bLdies appeared to have been throw iht,) their h .sty
gr .yes without regard to their position. The arms were fund
stretched out wide fom the trunk, and the bodies were not
p!a e in parallel orc:e.-. One of the :skulls, dug up with great
care, was f..und in excellent preservation, having been im-
be )(I,'d in its mysterious grave perhaps a thousand years, only
on tooth was wanting. and that, probably, had dropped in the
soil. Several balls, small and tmclo of hard wool, with a
ye ions squire box, iv.,ed, ps, in some ancient gam-. a
siva!l urn, and a pi..ce of liumln wer d:leovm-ed in
the etiur.:e the exhumation.—Lincoln Garei:c.

SUICIDE BY Sltuttiav cVnill an
Inquest was held at the Britannia Tavern, Borwick-street,
So!ao-squire, on view of the body of Mr. Jiracs Reff,y, a7cd
38. who commilted suicide by :akin2, a quaatity of ars •Lic.
The deceased was a carpenter anti buiPer, a.ui lived .n rn-
bridge-street, Golden-square. For some mon:hs -; as-
unfortunate man had been in a dejected state of mind . vv- g o
his affairs being very much embarrassed. Fur several t.ays
before the commission of the rash act which termiaatetl Isis
existence he gave way to great despondency, and his rife aid
children fe'l so much alarm at the state he was in that they
kept a constant watch upon his actions. On Thursday night
he was taken very ill, and vcmite..l very much; so :n afxr-
wards he b:came quite frantic, and, on the arrival of two me-
dical gentlemen, it was ascertained that the wretched man bari
swallowed arsenic—a paper which had contained the said
deadly poison was found in his (deceased%) bed-room. Every
means, by administering antidotes and anplyin.; the stomach
pump, was resorted to for the purpose, if possible, oleounte-
racting the etfycts of the poison, but without any good result.
Vertikt—" Temporary Derangement."

on Wednesday morning last, the body of Mr.
John `Richardson, clerk at the barnbton Coal Staiths, at this
port. was found ia the river Wear, near this tovvn.—Supder-
d Chronicle.

Oa Sanday evening last, Richard Greeves, labourer,
liviag oa the Leen whilst in a state of intoxication, at-
tempted to commit suicide by hanging himself. He, howover,
was cut dawn in time, and is liartily ashamed of himself..—
.N:016)19,11am Review.

des,ia) a p,,i.ty of Lord Portman's labourers were
cutting weeds in the river Stour, near Blandfurd, when one
of them named Ball stuck in the mud, in nhich he was
raPi2lY slnkintr„ None of the party could swim, but two
men, of the names of Alien and Elferd, declared they would
not let their compauien die without an effort to suve him, but
front the e ater and mud together being hey mid their depth
they also rapidly sunk. Their companions went to their
assi,tance, and gave the alarm to others near the _ spot, but
some time clap,:cri before the bodies were fc,und and brought
to the shore, when life appeared extinct in all three. They
were then bled, which flowed freely, the bodies were rubbed,
and every effort to restore animation that could be
bod
besuigei suggested
tried in vain—all three were criite dead.
removed to an cathouse of the Crone Hotel, to•await a corm_
ner's inquest. Two of the unfortunate men have left wives
and large familics'.—.Dorset County Chronicle.