The Sun.
London, England, 1836-06-09 00:00:00

.. 011 012 f fa-11ot,, (roue)) 4 6 5 0
0 9 0 II f Potatned
11 2 11 3

• KILKENNY
Wl;cat (per barrel) 18s 3d. to 21s. 6tl
Harley 9 0 i 1 9
Oats
Flour ;per bag)
Ilutit ram cwt.) ('o 0 IQ 0
flacon Pigs , e, it vg 0
Coals • 1 0 1 1

MARKETS.

Beef (per lb. , 54,3 a. to Os 5:1
Mutton. „„...,„ 0 3 0 5
Pot* „„.,„ 0 2 0 3
11410 0 4 0 5
Fresh Butter OlO 1 0
Salt Ditto
Potatoes (per st.) ,0 2 0 3

scc
HADDING
Wheat.
• 545 Oil
465 (ki
4 Is Ocl
553 qrs. of

)TCH MARKETS.
I'ON CORN AIARKET.—June 3.
Harley. Oats. I Pease. Beans.
Sic
6d 28. (14 t 23 Ott 4% 0;1
4s pa' '25; 01 ZBs 0,1 i 1). Od
31s 01 20s Oil 1 ~v,1,1t1 37s Oil
Wheat in In:4ocm 435 whereof were sold.
!I U4seld st--. 4 Grey.
~... W. 6; 51. 3- Leos.
Di A 0,--

FirNt
Second
Third
'There were

.vqvwe

SAL! EITH CORN MARKET.—June.,
Wheat. Barley. Oars. l'emc. Hoar"-
Firtt s4s 0,1 I Nis 31 9,11 s 41 40s 0.1 40 01
•evond 48:4 Od 33s ()d *ls 10 36s Oil 36. Od
Third 36s oth 9,3 s 3d I,ls 4,1 Od fi2 Od

HAMBURG MARKETS.
GRAIN.
Wheat, Marks 234 to 252 Oct, Upland.
.•.•••
Meckleoburg 2to to 219 -- Mectlenburg
--- Magdeburg ...... 124 to 219 -- Eider 90
Eider 193 to 225 Holstein 105
.-- Anholt, white... 246 to 270 Petershurgb & Riga
-- ----- red
Holstein
Isl 3 to 228 Buck Wheat. .,.. .....
Rye, Mecklenburg 163 to 183 110,12 it, Viliai.:l, ye 10.,
-- Holstein
Archangel . ...,,,,t, = 10 ..= Tares %:16
Barley, MeCkW4lirgth.„ IQ to 168 Rapeseed —
—,„,,,;“, 14134,,Alionirgli .... 225 to 264 Ditto Cakes
....srwas 1 Lower Elbe to —1 Linseed ditto
....... 44
COTTON.
Carol:no and Tennessee...lo to 111,4 Maranhni 12%t012N
Georgia. Ist sort 12 1234 AlAtitiiit 7l Pli,
2d .... ...... 1134 ON SUrats
Id and 4th t 0... Vi. 11 D.lningo .....• ............ II 11)4
COFFEE.
Moch4“. 8 to 9 Doningo
llatavio
Surinam 444 5% Porto Woo. 6% 8%
Rio 5 OW Havannah 616 s
11.illia ' • si 634
SUGAR.— (Wit
Havannah, White ....... _lll4 tottli
Brown 7j 9%
Rio, White SN S.I•N
Brown

to

to 105
to 124
tCI ....
to 138

t,, 2C4
to 210
to 2.27

tali
to 50

h 8% Discount.)
I Banns, White ...... 8 to 1O
Brown 74 814
Pernambuco, White Bl4 IN
Brown 6 734

- The Suabian Mercury eantains the following in-
telligence from AlextuAria, dated April 2A The army of
.Mehemet Ali h4O been ecenpletely annihilated near Djeddar ;
more than 01 officers in their flight have arrived in Egypt,
A corps of 4,000 Egyptians had taken refuge in Arabia, alter
deserting the gag of the Viceroy. The character of these
Tellaha ought to be known, in order to give a just idea of this
strange dissolution of a militaay. body, These men, trans-
, atpono
art thetehd
they
inynstdpoei
rsAaetrri atobrtiiisai
eclat; gfsaaaitital
Satraps.
spmt. e
which
tiuihiraeotypi oetnray,n rionuffidvecael
iyrnsgt
ivnerdewpay
sol-
diers, to the number of 33, who had followed the army into
Arabia, have resigned their posts; they propose returning to
Europe, and have addressed themselves to their consols, in
order to obtain the means of so doing. The wotkreeit at the
Arsenal of Alexandria have themselves sot Jiro to the building,
because their wages were rich paid, Only one corvette fell a
prey to the flames, and the fire was soon got under. The
guilty IVractis atte nut yet discovered; but every one knows
that the fire originated in malice. The new decree relative
to the monetary system has not produced a favourable impres-
sion. A report is current that all the Consuls who accom-
panied Mehemet Ali in his expedition into Lower Egypt have
' received orders, based on the firman granted to Lord Pon-
sonby, to
This measure has been dictated by the certainty that England
demand the abolition of the system of monopoly.
will neglect no means for insuring the execution of the firman.
M. Mimaut, the French Consul, has already asked for the
same privileges as England, not only for France, but also for
that Ibrahim refoseci,
all other European States. News from Aleppo mentions that
have demanded the same thing
the European Consuls, upon the giving of orders by Ihrwhira
for their own States, but
Pasha for the abolition of the monopoly with MVO to Eng-
land,
ag an excuse, the orders of the
r 4., the Viceroy. The Pasha, still levies troops at
ard on the point of setting' out far a
utatt,general inspec-
tion of the frontier fortresse-s,"
4liA4 Why," said I, " do you keep such
"rAeV Of savage dogs in your tents ?" He answered," We
GaA "VOP be perfectly sure of not being attacked, particularly
at night, by either wild beasts or human robbers; and we are
secured from both by the number of dogs in every dasem Thelion, lion, for instance, never vow attacks a clam.* I.keeause lions
have a sort of trnlitiopAt knowMge among them. The father-
lien tells his son, 11A-Onst go crown to that encampment on the
ltiiri,
there are twenty tents, and every tent has five dogs.
Th'e'se (I.og's are Poor' creatures to bp sure, awl your paw or
your tail will l'ittoelt them off like Owl but still they will bar-
, risi all yeti, qiid give time to the Arabs to level their
run§qnci Elhoot yiltv, The sac i 4 the case with the robbers,"
"oth the Arab,; t. and in this way we keep them away from
tts,"—_( (mpiAcks letters oln the South.)---New Monthly
, for June,