The Sun.
London, England, 1839-07-15 00:00:00

PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP

Wheat, Red (old) —s --5 Beans, Small (new) 43; 4k
.-- White (old) —s. s. (old) 465.485.
—.Red (1S38) ',4; 58s. Tick (new) 33s 36..
Fine CO5. 643 - (old) 3B, 40.;
.-- Superfine C6s 70s. Harro;v (new) 355.385,
-- White (1838) ....635. 12s. — (old) 425.441.
--- Fine (Ws 70s Brank
-- Superfine 74s ;Ss Oats, Feed s. s.
----Foreign free 58s '76s.
Rye. 40s 423. Poland —s ,—s
Barley . 30;. 37s New otv. 30s.
Grinding 30;.:343. Potatoe i8i.30,.
Malting 40;. 425.
Malt 565. C 5;. Scotch 32,34s
-- Fine New 62;. 635. Irish .45.... 265.285.
Pease, Grey, New 365. 38i. Flour Town (per sack).— 603.62,
Maple New . 37s. 406. ---- Yeconds 51...5 if .
...--....... White 40s. 425. --sr.— Ysrtli C0untry....:,,a,.52!.
-- 80i1er5...... 42s. 445. Bran 12; 13.,
ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK.
Wheat. Barley. oat,. eiour
2,8'1 qrs I 343 qrs. 1,216 irs. 4,549 acks
4,765
3,768 1,030.br15.

English
Ir'sh

Ford.; n I 15,3 r 0 I -
SMITHFIELD.

All descriptions of Meat secured a fair trade, and the supply
was abundant. Beef, Mutton, and Lamb fetched last Mon-
day's prices; Veal and Pork advanced 2d. to 4d. per stone.
Beef 3s. Bd. to 4s. Bd. Mutton 4s. to 4s. 10d. Lamb ss. 4d.
to 6s. Veal 4s. 6d. to ss. 4d. Pork 4s. 2d. to ss. 2d.
Beasts 2,291, Sheep a!,(.l..Lambs 29,380, Calves 225, Pigs 534.

WHITECHAPEL.
Beef, 3s. 6d. to 4s. ; Mutton, 3s. 10d. to 4s. 21. ; Lamb,
4s. Bd. to 53. 4d. ; Veal, 3s. Bd. to 4s. Bd. ; Pork, 4s. to
4s. 6d. ; Irish, 3s. to 3s. 6d. per stone. The demand was
rather dull and the supply moderate.
CITY FISH MARKET.
A good supply, but the demand was not lively ; pi ices much
the same as they were. Turbot. 4s. 6d. to 15s. Soles, 6(1. to
2s. 6d. per pair. Lobsters, Bd. to 2s. 6d. Good Salmon,
Is. to Is. 6d. per lb. Crimped Salmon, 2s. 6d. to 3s. per lb.
Mackarel, 4d. to Bd., and Haddocks, Bd. to ls. 2d.
HOP MARKET.

Steady prices ; but there is very little business "passing.
Letters received in town state that in many of the districts the
fly had taken a strong hold on the bine, which if not soon
eradicated would do much mischief. The progress of the
plant is spoken favourably of. Seeds are without any varia•
tion in price.

INDIGO SALE.
Full 5,500 chests have now passed the sale ; and we should
say that about 4,000 of these have been sold.

NEWCASTLE CORN EXCHANGE -July 13.
Rid. White.
Wlint, Northumberland 50:. 72s s4s 70..1
- Norfolk and Suffolk 6lB. 705....... '73s. 795.
• Berwick and Scotch 69.i. 635....... -3. - s.
- Foreign 674 688...... 675. 70s.
Rye, Narfslk•and Suffolk 32s 38s -s. -s.
- Foreign s -s -8. -s. 1.4
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk... 425. 43s
- Grinding and Feeding 3 Is. 358
iiralt, Norfolk and Suflblk 66, ots
Beans, Small 4O, 43;....... -s. -s. ti
- - Tick 43s. 463
Pease, White l2s. 46:i. . ... -5. -s.
- Gray 42s 45s S. -s.
Cats, Northumberland, Potatoe ...... ... :325. 338 s. s.
------ Feed 281 30s S. ,-'.
- Foreign ... -s. -s S. S.,
Flour (per sack) Ws 525. -s. -8.
WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET-July 12.1
Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Sufffilk s. 665. to 68s. fine 73,.
-- Lin. and Cam.
- Yorkshire s. 558. to 618. fine 67,.
-- Vi7hite • -a. 698. to 71s. fine 77^.
----- Foreign, Red -s. -s. to 623. fine 66,
White -8. -s. to -s. nne 71a.
Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk 4Ol. to 425. fine 445.
- Lincolnshire Vs. to 375. fine 9s.
- Yorkshire Weld
- Foreign
Beans, Small
-- Tick
Oats, Potato -a. to :30A. fine 34,
- --- Poland -s. -8. to 30s. fine f4s.
- rriezland and Small
- i....m.ling ... .. I4d. to ;sd. per Stone.
Shalling
Malt _ -,...3. 40s. fine 495. per Load.
ftapesc..ed

FLANDERS AND DUTCH MAILS.

BRUSSEL,' JULY 11.—The average price of wheat
last week was 24f. 33c. and that of rye, 13f. 68c.
The importation remains free and duty and expor-
tation prohibited till the 15th of July, at which time
the law of the 3d of January 1839 will cease to operate
(saving the cases provided for in the 3d article) and then
the law of the 3d July 1834 will again be in force.
The alloniteur contains, besides the statement above, a
notice from the Minister of the Interior that after the
15th of July, the importation will be as follows,

Import. Export.
Wheat, 1,000 Killogrammes Free of. 25e.

Rye, ditto 2lf. 50e Of. 25e.

A. later from Namur of the Bth of July states that on
the preceding night a great portion of the buildings of the
beautiful Abbey of St. Gerard was destroyed by fire. But
for the activity of several slaters and other inhabitants
the whole village would have experienced the same fate.
The building was insured.
BRUSSELS, JULY 12.—We hasten to inform our readers
that the Count de Gourieff, Charge d'Affaires of Russia at
Naples, is going to be accredited in the same capacity at
the Court of Brussels.—Courier Beige.
We are assured that the negociations between the Go-
vernment and the assignees of Mr. John Cockerill, are
terminated, and that the Minister of Public Works intend,
to make Seraing the general and sole manufactory for
everything necessary for the continuation, &c., of the iron
railroad.

The contract, it is said, is drawn up in such a manner
as not to require the approbation of the Chambers. The
two Ministers who have drawn it up, having confined them-
selves to the li.nits of the vote of credit, which they sup-
pose will be annually given for the iron railroad.
This cannot be admitted, for if such an establishment is
purchased by the State, the Minister cannot apply the sums
voted for the iron railroad to the payment of real property
the purchase of which has not been legally sanctioned.
In such a case the Treasury would incur risks, which can-
not be recovered by the responsibility of the Ministers. A
fire, an inundation, might destroy Seraing and all it con-
tains. Who then would insure for the loss, if the acts of
Ministers had not been ratified by a law.
Tha Augsburg Gazette (of the Bth and 9th) publishes
letters from Alexandria of the 16th, 17th, and 19th of
June. They do not furnish us with any further particu-
lars of the real position of the Turkish and Egyptian
armies. The following is a summary of the contents of
these letters :

" The greater part of the fleet sailed on the 16th, and
the remainder on the 17th. Mustapha Pacha is the admi-
ral, and Hassan Bey the vice-admiral. All the ships of
the line cruise on the coast of Egypt. Some corvettes
have been sent before, because it is thought that the
Turkish fleet, which took in provisions and water a wcek
before at Gallipoli, bad left the Dardanelles.
"It is said that is to land troops i 1 Syria or in Egyp►.
We have no news of the English and French fleets.
Troops of Bedouins of the Desert, led by their Sheiks,
daily pass through the city, singing and clapping their hands
(this is their military music), who repair to the Viceroy's
palace, and are immediately embarked, after receiving three
months' pay. A part, however, will remain to guard the
coast.

On the 10th of June Mehemet Ali had ordered his son
to attack the Turkish army; but on the 16th he told him
that if the attack had net been made at the time of the
arrival of M. Caille, Aide-de-Camp to Marshal Soult, who
is to deliver him a letter, he is to halt, supposing that the
Turks retire. M. Caille is to embark on board a steam-
boat for Syria, on the 9th in the evening.
FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, JUNE 27.—The Deputies of the
country assembled at Baigrade have received interesting
communications from the Regency and the Senate, which
excite much irritation against the deposed Prince. On
this occasion it must not be forgotten that history records
similar circumstances in the case of almost all those men
who have been suddenly cast down from an elevated po-
sition, which they retained by their own services. Weak-
nesses, and faults may perhaps be imputed to Prince Mi-
losch ; nobody will deny this, but at the same time every-
body will own that his services to Servia far outweigh
them, and it must be considered as hard at least that be
should be treated with enmity in his present situation.
In consequence of these communications the Deputies
have unanimously expressed the satisfaction of the Ser-
vian people with the new state of things, resolved
to send a deputation to the Turkish Pacha and the
Russian Consul to request them to obtain the approbation
of their respective Courts. A permanent Committee of
eight Members having been chosen to complete the new
organisation in concert with the Senate and the Regency,
the AssetnUy broke up and the Deputies returned to their
homes. It is said that the Senate has resolved to suppress
all the pensions granted by Milosch, to reduce the salaries
of the public functionaries, and to take other steps to
relieve the people. General John Obrenowitsch, the
Prince's young brother, is still under arrest at Belgrade.
He says he did nothing but in obedience to his brother's
orders.

THE HAGUE, JULY 11.--The Slaats Courant of this
(let?, in conformity with a Royal Ordinance to that effect,
publishes the treaty between Holland and the Five Great
Po.-ers, the treaty between Holland and Belgium, both
concluded on the 19th of April this year ; also the acces-
sion of the German Confederation to the seven articles of
the latter treaty. The treaties arc both in the Dutch and
French languages, and fill the journal and three supple-
ments.

VENLoo, Juts B.—Six hundred barrels of gunpowder
have arrived here to-day, from Gorcam. We hope that
more ammunition of all kinds will soon follow, that this
fortress, which-has been so scandalously stripped of every
thing by the Belgians, may be again properly fortified.
AMSTERDAM, JULY 11.-The Steals Courant publishes
the general regulations for the ceremonies which are to
take place on the arrival of their Royal Highnesses the
Prince and Princess of Orange.
BREDA, JULY 11.—Since the restoration of the free in-
tercourse with Belgium the traffic through this town is very
much increased, the number of travellers from Holland to
Belgium is so groat that the diligences are often accompa-
nied by two, three, or even four, occasional carriages, &c. ; it
is very rare for the ordinary diligence to set out alone. The
number of travellers from Belgium is likewise very great,
but it seems not to equal that of travellers from Holland
to Belgium.
TILBURG. JULY 10.—His Royal Highness the Prince,
Field Marshal, arrived here early this morning.
BERLIN, JULY 9.—His Imperial Highness the Arch-
duke Albert of Austria has arrived hero from Vienna, anij
lodges in the apartments prepared for him in the Royal
Palace.
T' C

_IIE HARTIST RUN ON THE SAVINGS'
BANKS.-We advise all who have been so foolish as to
withdraw larger sums than they can be allowed to return
to those institutions, to carry back immediately as much as
can be received at one time; and to take the remainder to
some private banker, by whom we believe it will be readily
rscAved, and in whose hands it will be safe until it can be
wholly restored to its original place of deposit—a place
affording greater security for the savings of the labouring
classes, and a better return than can be obtained anywhere
else. It cannot be supposed that private bankers desire to
receive a great many small deposits, but they will doubtless
consent to do so from motives of b mevolence—to save the
poqi from being robbed, or from wasting their little capitals
in idleness and extravagance, which is just as bad,—Corn-
wall Gazette.
CROPS (IRELAND).—Again to-day we have
the satisfaction cf announcing that our accounts from the
other side of the water are gratifying, as regards the pros-
pect presented by the present state of the crops. The
Southern Reporter of Cork, and one or two other pro-
vincial Papers, complain that too much rain had fallen
recently, that the season is ungenial, and that unless the
weather improves there will be much mischief.
There is a simple mode of removing the obstruc-
tions of the Eustachian tubes in cases of deafness. It con-
sists in merely closing the nose and mouth, and forcing the
breath into the tubes by the act of expiration. This plan
was some years ago communicated to the Medical Society
of London.
PoLiCE AT THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.—The
metropolitan system of police is abost to be carried into
effect at the Cape of Good Hope, owing to the increase of
offences in that Colony. Inspector King, of the L divi-
sion, has been recently appointed superintendent, and sails
for Cape Town in a few days, for the purpose of organising
the force over which he is to be placed. He takes his pas-
sage on board the Thomas Snook merchantman, in which
vessel fifteen children belonging to the Children's Friend
Society are going out to the Colony.
RATIONALE OF PROPERTY.—Why, it has
been asked, should man be allowed to appropriate more
than is necessary for his support? We ask, what support
is meant ? The momentary satisfying of his hunger by
shooting a deer, or plucking a frait? Is he allowed to
shoot several deer, and dry the meat for the winter? Is he
not allowed to cultivate a tree which shall give him fruit
for certainty, so that not be exposed again to hun-
ger, the pain of which he mayhheknows already ? May he not cul-
tivate a patch of land to have corn for his children ? If he
has slain a buck to satisfy his hunger, is he allowed to appro-
priate the skin to himself, and call it is own ? If the industri-
ous
fisherman sails to the bank of Newfoundland to appro-
priate to himself the unappropriated codfish, has he no
right to catch as many as he thinks he and his children shall
want for the whole year? But they cannot live upon cod-
fish alone, may he not take so many cod-fish as to exchange
part of them for other food or clothing? Does sup-
porting his family not include the sending of his children
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—Lieber's Political Ethics.
Seine of our Contemporaries have noticed the
arrival of intelligence from India of the entry of our army
into Kandahar, and of tha resignation of Dost Mahomed
Khan in favour of Shah Soojah. Although the tenour of
the former accounts renders such a circumstance highly
probable, we regret we cannot announce its official confir-
mati, n. Our Government, we understand, has derived
its only' intelligence on the subject through Vienna. The
accounts which reached the Austrian Governmont were
dated the 19th of June trolls Constantinople, but no dates
are given for the alleged occurrences in India.—Observer.

. .
liosslNl.—Rossint has given up his inten-
tion of going to France, at least for the present, having
set off from Bologna for Naples. He has accepted the
office of Honorary Director-General of the Bologna Con-
serv9tGry of Music.
The Dublin Evening Post says, " It is with
extreme gratification that we witnessed the abstinence from
the usual processions, on the Ist July last, throughout the
province of Ulster. The admirable proclamation of the
Lord Lieutenant was received in the same spirit which
dictated it, and we are happy to find that the Orange
anniversary of the 12th (Friday) is likely to pass over in
perfect tranquillity."