The Sun.
London, England, 1837-07-24 00:00:00

there is one of these fellows there is CUMBERLAND.
Alany.a tlefea:ed"fury will pay his expenses with bills
on Hanevcr.

LLOYD'S SillPPlNG.—(`rins DAY.)

MAL, JULY 23. Wind W S. W., moderate —Arrived the
Dryad, Head, from Mauri:ius ; Harvest Home, Thomson,
from Pictou. As American ship'passed for the river, came
down from the river, and procmded. Sailed the Resolution,
Cider, for Quebec; Coquette, Storey, for St. Lucia; Her-
cules steamer, for Co7k. Arrived- from the river and re-
main the Muirs, Owen, for CticuttA ; Asia, Freeman,
from Sydney.
PLYMOUTH, JULY 22 —Wind W. S.W.-23, S. NIT,I_
PORTSMOUTH, .ft-Lv 23.—Wind W., fine.—Arrived the
British Queen, Dodds, from Quel-iec.
FALMOUTH, JULY 23 —Wind variable and fine.—Arrived
the Ctm len Packet, from Lis',:on, sailed 9th inst.
SCARBOROUGH JULY 23 —Arrived the Eleanor, Simpson,
from Pictou.
PENZANCE JULY 22.—Arrived off poit the William and
Mary, Scott, from Quebec.
TOPSHAM, JULY 23.—Arrived the Sisters, from Monte
Video; Clio, D Aron, front Pul.wash ; Rocket, Glover,
from Miramichi..
lieu., JULY 23.—Arrived the Whim, Tucker ; awl Fanny,
Estell, from Canton ; Dunkcrly, William Clay, James Ho=
neyman, and Furst, Menschisk,,ff, from St. Petersburgh.
Eagle, Tarnley, and Carl, Rugart, from Stockton. Express,
Laycock ; Fenvick, Dawson, Hermes, Gray ; and .121wina,
Christopher, from Rigs. Robert Ta) for, Hall ; Heron, Gor-
don ;. Young, Dix,:n ; and Victoria,. Dunn, from W) burg ;
Zxey, Gellnaler, Wills ; Emma, Rassar ; and Luteig, Voss,
from Rostock ; M altkeiihogen ; Pellan, Elizabeth,
ITlrck, Stettin ; Christina, Louis ; and Loernan,
from Gde. Venus, Meg-ere, from Ki ; Good Hasb, JJin.
son, from Li .ban ; Transit (S) Hamburg; and Puluceo
tom Trieste.

Arrived the Princess Victoria, Gra

Atra, JULY 21.:
from Qucbcc.
BRISTOL, JULY 23.—Arrived the Delos, Harvey, Smyrna.
NEW POUT, JULY 22.—Arrived the Brilliant, FEgg, Quebec
WDITEHAVF.N, JULY 22.--Arrived the Thomas Tyson,
Wslir, from Quebec.
LivErtrout., JULY 22.—Arrived the Chirles Wharton, Ro-
ger:‘, from New Orleans ; Rob Roy, Arnold, from Mobile;
Kingston, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Amelia, Al-
brecht, from!Dantzic. Off port, the eilarlotte, from New
Orleans ; Samuel, from Quebec.
BEACH,' HEAD, JULY 23.—Arrived off, the Isabella, Meyer,
from New York.
Dunt.tx, JULY 22.—Arrived the Morgiana, Hetherington,
from Demerara ; Leeds (steamer), ,'rum Bordeaux.
COP.K, JULY -21.—Arrived the Pons (Eli, Deaves, Quebec.
BELFAST, JUL. Y 21.—Arrived the Josepha, M'lntvre ; In-
dustry, M‘ Kee ; Helen, Mearns ; and Favourite, Tajlor, from
Quebec.
RoNINEY, JULY 23.—Arrived off, the George, Brown, from

Demerara.
NEWRY, JULY 21. Arrived the Tiger, Lcgender, from
Mirarnichi ; Memon, Morrison, from :%leincl.
YARMOUTH. ROADS, JULY 23.—Arrived the Dalrymple, Ord,
rom Riga.
ALDBOROUGH, Jui. 23.—Arrived the Elizabeth, Gibson,
from St. Petersburgh.
SHIELDS, JULY 23.—Arrived the Britannia, Le Santa, from
Miramichi ; Legin, Coseil, from Riga ; Albion, Rummer, from
Gressivald.
BELFAST, JULY 21.—Arrived the Nelson, Village, Quebec.
BIDEFORD, JULY 22.—Arrived the Bellona, Wellman, from

Miramichi.
CARMARTHUN, JULY 22.—Arrived the Mari'', Day, from
Prince Edward's Island.
WISBEACII, JULY 23.—Arrived the Wisbeach, Ccorer, from
St. Petersburgh.
BAY CIIALEUR, JULY 23.—Arrived the Madawoski, MgMar-
chy, and Glcan•r, Maxwell, from Gampbelltow Q.
ABERDEEN, JULY 22.—Arrived the Randicol, Reddell,
from Quebec.
CLYDE, JULY 22.—Arrived the Halyards, Brown, from De-
merara ; Samuel and Sarah, O'Hara, from Alexandria.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY: TWELVE O'CLOCK.

The City is all in a bustle. At the Royal Exchange,
Stock Exchange, and at the various Coffee-houses nothing is
talked of but the City election, which is now going on with
the greatest spirit, and all other news is viewed as of minor
importance.
Consols, which left off on Saturday at 911 for Account and
Money, opened at 911- -I, with scarce a bargain doing ; Ex-
chequer Bills, 47 49 prem. ; India .Bunds, 47 49 prom ;
Bank Stock, 2091 2104 ; India Stock, 257 258.
There is also very little doing in the Foreign Market,
owing to the voting for the city election. Spanish
Active 201, ; ex-Coupons, Passive, 51,- ; Deferred,
711; Portuguese, 404 • Three per Cents., 264-; Mexican,
251 21; Columbian, 24 25 ; Peruvian, 20 21 ; Dutch Two•
and-a- Half per Cents., 521

HALF-PAST ONE,

The interest that is taken in the City Election and Polling
is beyond description, particularly between Mr. Palmer and
Mr. Grote. Bets are made in the Royal Exchange; and
other public places in the city.
The Stock Exchange is entirely deserted, and no business
doing in any qusrter. It is now anticipated that Mr. Palmer
will be elected for the City.
No business is doing in either of the Markets. Consols are
at 91a 1, the same as the opening price of the morning ;
Money, 911 ; Exchequer Bills lower, 47 43 ; India Bonds
lower, 47 48 ; Bank Stock, 2111
In the Foreign Market Spanish Active, 204 ex-coupons;
Portuguese, 411 ; Three per Cents., 454 4641; Columbian,
25 ; Mexican, 25 ; Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents„ 521
No arrivals of consequence—the Lisb.in mail, of old date.
Exchequer B Ils, 46 43; India Bands, 46 43.
THREE O' CL CK.
Consols for the Account, 91' 4.

We know from the best authority, one of the sup-
porters of Sir George Murray in Westminster, that several of
the electors who had promised to give him plumpers, or not
vote at all, have adopted the latter alternative since the news
arrived of the despotic act of the King of Hanover. This
" favourite son" of George 111. has the singular felicity of
being less detested now by his enemies than by some of his
old friends, alter the wanton act of destruction which the
Duke of Cumberland (for he is well-known by that name) has
committed in his own kingdom. The juvenile Tories, who
became Conservatives from a dread of Radicalism, begin to
think that the old breed of Tories, with such A man at their
head, would turn out to be the real Destructives.
RoYAr, AMATEURS.—Her Majesty, besides being
a good performer on the pianofOrte, sings remarkably well ;
her voice is a mezzo soprano of very sweet quality. The •
Duchess of Kent is a good musician, and plays the pianoferto
scientifically. ;Most of the•sons and daughters of George 111.
were accomplished musicians. His late Majesty King eore,ess
IV, was an excellent performer on the violoncello, and be
possessed a very fine bass voice. The Duke of Cambridge
plays the violin in a very superior manner, and the Princess
Augusta has composed many pretty vocal pieces. Queen
Adelaide is an excellent judge of music, and is remarkably
find of sacred compositions, particularly full choruses. Dur-
ing the festival in IVestmiester Abbey she was frequently
moved " even to tears" when the sublime choruses of Handel
were Verformed."—Musical Wort!.
A friend of Sir George Murray's anti one of his
fellow-officers in the Peninsular campaign, ilea sent a letter to
a morning paper, stating, that he is so disgusted with the un-
fair and slanderous attempt.; made to disparage the character
of General Evans, that he intends to give a plumper for
Evans at the WestrninAer election, instead of supporting Sir
George, as he intended.
The Commissioners of Woods and Forests hare
given directions for the pulling down of the mansion in the
stable-yard called Harrington House. It has been recently
occupied by the Hon. Win. Ashly, Treasurer and Srcretary
to her Majesty, the Queen Dowager.
Numerous workmen are still employed at Hatfield
House in the great gothic rooms of state, restoring the massive
carvings to their pristine beauty. The wing destroyed by the
fire is now rebuilt, and great gaiety and hospitality will pre-
vail in the mansion after the elections. _ _

Extract of a letter from Lieutenant Thos. I\l'Don-
nell, R.N., agent for Lloyd's at New Zealand, dated Sep-
toraber 30 :—" My letters of the 4th and 31st of December,
1833, will have acquainted you of my recovering the brigan-
tine Industry from her crew, who had murdered their comman-
der on their passage from Van Diemen's Land to this port,
with the steps adopted by me to secure the murierers (nil°
have since sunred the extreme penalty of the law), and to
place the vessel and cargo under the Van Diemen's Land Go-
vernment."
A general election causes generally an increase of
100,000/. to the Pest-office revenues, and also a very great
increase of the post-horse duty and mileage toll. The prin-
ters, also, come in for a large addition to their usual business,
in printing pia, ards, addresses, aid cards soliciting votes. We
should also think that the surgeons benefit by the number of
heads and limbs broken during election affrays.
GERNfAN COOKEItY.—I do not know whether the
cookery of a place has anything to do with the character of
the people, or if the plain, solid fare we have met with since
we came here, be any index to the disposition., of the good
people of Dresden. 'The growing simplicity of food since we
came into Germany is very remarkable. At Brussels, the
nondescript condiments that were submitted to our discussion
would have puzzled any naturalist to discover from what order
of animals they were compounded; nothing can be more sim-
ple an school-boyish than the four good, honest, substantial,
• wholesome dishes that are in circulation at the primitive hour
of one. After the soup the invariable boiled beef revolves
round the table., attended by its two " satellites,"—a bowl of
(mfe s
t e sort
stewed
d o f
plums
'smoking brown gravy, and a dish of potatoes, or sliced pump-
kin.• Next comes fish, or fowls :—then the pudding,--and
la
oo meat.or pears,
w i ts.
tinde never-failing i gil l tee.
cc oims
ourpa
nismt some
Stadt Wien dinner—no dish can say to us, as Selim did to his
bride of Abydos—
" I am not, love, what I appear."
_ _

for there is a most praisc•,vortby absence .of disguise in all.--A
Summer in Germany.
-Our Assizes will commence on Wednesday next.
There ;IT at present 15 prisoners for trial. Crimes: rape 1 ;
burglary, 1 ; house-breaking, 3; embezzling money, 1; lar-
ceny, 7 ; receiving stolen property, 1 ; having stolen property
in his possession, 1. The business generally is expected tizi be
very light.--Hereford Times. . .