The Sun.
London, England, 1854-06-28 00:00:00

MARKET NEWS-(THIS DAY.)

PORN EXCHANGE.
To-day's market was very scantily supplied with English
wheat. The demand, however; was in a sluggish state, at
Monday's currency.
The show of foreign wheat was win extensive. Good
heavy qualities were held at full prices, but most other
kinds were lower to purchase. The few floating cargoes off
the coast were offered on easier terms.
The inquiry for barley and malt was heavy; but we
have no change to notice in prices.
The demand for oats was inactive, on former terms.
Beans and peas sold heavily, on former terms.
The flour trade was dull. American parcels were lower
to purchase, and the top price of the best Town-made was
68s per 2801bs.
AP.MVALS TEM VIM
Wheat. Barley, Malt. Oats. Flour.
English .. 460 40 2,090 390
Irish •• •• 5,570
Foreign .. 10,080 570 17,060 270 sks

WEFITEGH.A.PEL.
Each kind of meat was steady to-day, as follows :-
4s 8d to 5s 8d ; veal,
Beef from 3s 2d to 4s 4d ; mutton, 3s 4d to 4s 8d ; lamb,
3s 441 to 4s 8d ; pork, 33 4d to
4s 8d per 81bs by the carcase.
BOROUGH HOP.
Our market is firm, and really fine hops aro rather dearer.
Duty, 90,0001.

THE RUSSIAN AND EN6LISH SQUADRONS IN THE
PACIFIC. —Rear-Admiral Sir James Stirling, the Naval
Commander-in-Chief, left Singapore for China, in his
flag-ship the Barracouta, immediately on the arrival of
the English mail of March 24, with the view of over-
taking the Russian squadron in the Japan waters. Her
Majesty's ships Sybille, Lily, and Rapid were at Singa-
pore on the 15th ult. for the protection of the place.
CRESIORNE GARDENS.—Tho successful issue of the
daring aeronautic experiment of last week attracted im-
mense numbers to this favourite resort yesterday after-
noon. Long before the time announced for the ascent every
approach to the gardens was thronged by anxious and
expecting crowds, while the gardens themselves pre-
sented an unusually gay appearance from the large con-
course of well-dressed and fashionable visitors. Shortly
before seven o'clock the signal guns were fired, and
the majestic machine, with sits scientific appendage,
immediately commenced Jits aerial flight. Mons. 146.
tour at least furnishes evidence of being able to guide
his parachute in its descent, so as to avoid unpleasant
contact with any obstacle that might present itself in
its approach to the earth. This is accomplished partly
by means of two supplemental valves, which can be
opened and shut at the will of the aeronaut, who thus
regulates the rapidity of his descent, and, of course,
graduates the inclination of his approach to terra firma,
whilst by means of two large wings, which he can move
like small sails 40 or 50 times in a minute, M. Lkour
is also enabled to steer clear of any obstruction that he
may find on his nearly reaching the earth. The capa-
bility of thus directing the 'movements of the parachute
has now been fully proved, and the two successful
attempts made by M. Ltitour at Cremorno, after two
failures, arising from the want of sufficient ascending
power in the balloon, at another place of entertain-
ment, must have been as gratifying to the bold experi-
mentalist and the spirited proprietor of Cremorne, as
it was satisfactory to the large portion of the publie
assembled upon both occasions. We understand the
descent was made at Wetteuham.

LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

THE W.R.
TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES.

The following telegraphic message from Vienna
has been received :

HERMANNSTADT, Juno 27.—General Sehilder
is dead.

" The Russians are in full retreat from the
Danube to Fokschani.

" The day after to-morrow this Government will
send a Lieutenant-Colonel to the Anglo-French
camp at Varna to arrange about the occupation of
the Principalities.
" KALARASCH, June 20.—A violent storm de-
stroyed the pontoon bridge, while 500 Russian
artillerymen, with their guns and ammunition,
were on it. They were all lost.
" BUCHAREST, June 19.—The Russians are car-
rying off the Wallachian archives."

- Another telegraphic despatch from Vienna, of
the 27th instant, says :
" General Budberg has declared to the Boyards
that he knows nothing about the Russians eva-
cuating Bucharest.
" A considerable force is still in Moldavia.
" Achmet Pacha has passed through Semlin with
urgent despatches for Vienna.

1' The Russian answer has not yet arrived a'
Vienna."

VIENNA, June 26.—The Russians are retreating.
Mehemed Pacha, with 20,000 men, is advancing
to the relief of Rassova. Baron Hess has been
appointed Commander-in-Chief of the 3d division
of the Austrian army ; General Schlick to the 4th
division, in Galicia ; Archduke Albrecht to the 3d
corps, in Transylvania.
BUCHAREST, June 22. Russian infantry is
marching from Kalarash via Slobodsie, Bolitza,
Ibralia, and Galatz, since the 20th. General
Liprandi's main force is expected here to-morrow.
The Russians have evacuated the Wallachian
frontier. The Russians have removed their
heavy artillery from the Danube islands. The
greater part of the gun-boats have seen sent
to Hirsova. Prince Gortschakoff has left Kala-
rash for Bucharest, and General Shruleff for Hir-
sova. The division of the latter is expected at
Galatz. General Gronteiehn was before Silistria.
The above is from the local papers.

THE AUSTRIAN OCCUPATION OF
WALLACHIA.
VIENNA, June 2G.—The entrance of Austrian
troops into Wallachia is decided. Count Coronini,
with a first division, followed by a second, has
orders to keep himself in readiness to descend the
Danube as far as Giurgevo. M. de Bruck has
been ordered to put himself in communication with
the Porte, and come to an understanding respect-
ing the political and military combinations that
will ensue from the movement of the Austrian
army. Colonel Han sets out for the head quar-
ters of Omer Pacha, and has orders to communi-
cate with the commanders of the French and
English troops.

The Russians are retiring from the neighbour-
hood of Silistria in a body. Tho retreat is being
effected from all points of Wallachia through
Fokschany and Birlat.