The Sun.
London, England, 1824-12-31 00:00:00

ERCANTILE SHIPPING.

thA T., DEC. 30.—Wind W.S.W.—Passed through yester-
day from the River the Navigator, Logan; Agap.ba, Davison;
Sultan, Jackson, and Daphne, Foreman. Arrived from the
River and remain the Golden Spring, Spence; Adonis, Petrie ;
and Ben Lomond, Style. Put back the Mary Ann, Alozely ;
and Lavinia, Brooks.
PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 30.—Wind W. blowing fresh.—The
Wind having shifted to the S.W. during the night, and blowing
hard, the greater part of the outward-bound which sailed yester-
day are coming back. ' The following. outward-bound have ar-
rived from the Downs, viz.:—Pursuit, Lady; James Harris,
Innes ; Suffolk, Elson ; Amity, Al'lntosh ; William Bryant,
Urquhart; Topaz, Strayaa ; Venus, Kilgour ; Waterloo,
Walkcl ; Cuba, ‘Vatson ; Dominica, Holder ; Risebro, Kissie ;
and his Majesty's ship Ranger, with several others, names un-
known. Arrived the Hope, Harris, from Petershurgli, for
Bristol. Sailed the Vihelia transport for Chatham."
COWES, Dec. .30.—The Beaufort, of London, In coming ru
from sea, ran foul of the Busiris, Gardner, and carried ale'',
her head, caswater, top gallant masts, sprung her bow-prit,
&c. and other considerable damage. Arrived the Nassau,
Cars, from the Downs for New South Wales.
FALMOUTH, DEC. 29.—Wind variable, N. to 8., light
airs.—Arrived the Elizabeth. Noaks, from the Down, for
Cadiz; Azores Packet, from ditto for St. Michael's. Sailed
the Palmyra, Lamb, for Bengal ; Austus Cresar, Selby, for
Jamaica" Julius, Jackson ; Lord Wellington, Richards ;
Churchill,' Langon ; Caroline, CoMmings • and Hope, Beale.
29 LIVERPOOL, DEC. .—Wind W.—Arrived the Standard,
Dewing, from New York ; Concord, Langdon, from Villa
Viciosa; q'uskett,Cleuents, from Yarmouth, N.S. ; and Nep-

tune, Cutld, from Africa.
it.t.r, DEC. 29.-13 lowing a strong gale at W.--Arriveol
him Majesty's Padden, from a cruise. The stern of a boat,
marked " Flora, of London," outside, and " Alexander Chris-
tie" inside, was found on itryher's island ; it appear 4 as if it
had not been long in the water.

The Ann, —, from Demerara, is supposed to he arrived
off Weymouth.
The Acasta,—, from London to New York, Willi spoken
with on the 19th inst. in let. 40. 20., long. 2540.
The Alfred, Oliphant, was on shore near Helvoct, on
Tuesday.
The Ceres of Aberdeen, Lady Annabelle of Sunderland, and
the Manchester, from NVyburg to Hull, were
.driven on shore
near Elsinore, during a violent gale at S.W. on the 20th inst.
The Fame, Nicholson, from Liverpool to Pettl-sburgh, is
totally lost between Wyburg and Cronstadt ; crew saved.
The Nellus, Hutchinson, and Anna Maria, Breaplin, from
Ilamhurgh to London, have been on shore near Hamburgh,
but got off—the former must discharge.
Th►e Hull, llarper, from llumburgh to Hull, was on shore
in the River Stoer previous to the 24th ult., and would be
obliged to discharge.
The Vriendschap, Cremer, from Batavia to Amsterdam,
was wrecked on Egerland on the 21i1 instant : a great part of
the cargo expected to be saved.

Yesterday the dispatches for Bombay and China, h. the ►flip
Windsor, were closed at the East India House, anddelivcred to
the Punier of that ship.

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, Dltc.

The supplies of most kinds of Chain this week are tolerably
good. Wheat of good quality finds buyers on rather bettor
terms than Monday, but there is not much doing in other sorts.
Barley sells on the same terms as last quoted. Beans and
Pease are unalterd. There is a tolerable gool trade ,to-day
Mr Oats at Monday's quotations.
Anutvats.--.Eittr Wheat 5,000, Barley .1,00, Oats
3,800 ; Irish Whea • o,.oats 7,800 qrs.; Flour .1,300 sacks.

TnE LONDON JOU[tNALS.

DAILY

Kt-tracts
,from the -Morning Papers, Dec. 31.

• DAMMING CIMONICLE.I
Greek Bonds yesterday rethained!without nny
further improvement, notwithstanding the favour.
;lute news Which has beet' latterly reeeived from
alt parts of Greece. The reason why they do
not advance is a rumour which is confidently cir:.
ti•nlated in a quarter, in which correct informa.
I ion on the affairs of this nation has heretofore
bi,en found,-" that a new loan for Greece either
has been already,, or speedily will he concluded
I?*ttli some ent:ilent Parisian batikers As this
circumstance %Oil increase the debt of-Greece,
her Bonds in England will be affected by the
rumour, until the terms of the new contract be
wade public,••or its•existence contradicted in the
proper quarter. There is also a disappointment
expressed by some of the friends of Greece, be-
cause a remittance of produce has not yet been
received. This is, however, certainly .being un-
reasonable, for shipments made a year hence
will be quite in time for the payment of the
dividend due in July, 1826, and surely the pre.
partition of a year and a half for the remit.
tance of the paltry sum of 20,0001. is not neces-
- !Ail to the Government of Greece, rich in corn,
silk, fruit, wool,•wine, and all the most precioui
gifts of nature. The whole public debt of Jibe.'
-rotted Greece is not equal to the Capitation Tax
alone, which was annually remitted to Constan-
and which was only a trifling portion of
the robberies and exactions of the Asiatic barba-
rians, by whom that fine country was lately oc.
copied. Portuguese Bonds are one half per cent.
ieurer. Some time ago it was understood that a
negociation conducted in London betwixt the
Ministers of the Brazilian Empire and those of
the kingdom of Portugal, under the auspices of
Eti Britannic Majesty's Foreign Secretary, for
the acknowledgment of the independence of the
fOrmer by the latter, on certain term, had been
brought to an. amicable conclusion. Letters,
however, received on Wednesday by the Mail
f!oin Lisbon, announce that this Treaty hail not
Ateeti ratified by the King of Portugal, at the. in.
s'igatiou of the Ambassador of his Most Christian
Majesty. The consequence was, the adoption of
a determined iiite of conduct by Sir W. A'Court,
and it was even confidently asserted, that his
Excellency had demanded his passports before
the dispote could be filially arranged. M. Hyde
de Neuvtlle find taken his departure for .Paris,
Ostensibly to attend to his duty in the Chamber
of Peers ; but it was, more generally supposed
that-the real and true reason lay in the ultimate
triumph of British principles at Lisbon, over
those of the Holy Alliance and the Bourbons.—
Tlw next arrival from Portugal will 'deal, up this
misunderstanding. , Austrian Bonds are a shade
higher, and 'so also are French Bolles. In
Northern Securities no alteration can be quoted.