The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-25 00:00:00

LLO YD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.

LONDON, Juan 25.—Wind this day at noon, S.E.
DEAL, JUNE 24.—Wind S.E. light.—Arrived the Was-
scnar, from Amsterdam for Batavia; Belle, westward.
Arrived from the River and sailed, the Essex, for Madras;
Vigilant, nnd Vectis, Mauritius ; Meanwell, Odessa.
HASTINGS, JUNE 24.—Arrived off, the Jane,Ward, St. Lucia,
en the 19th inst., in lat. 49, lon. 11, passed a large boat, bot-
tom op, apparently not long in the water, no particular mark
but a false keel.

SHOREHAM, JUNE 24.—The Gleaner, May, coal laden, is
sunk outside the harbour.
PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 24.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the St.
James, from London and sailed for New York ; Seringapatam,
London for Madras. Sailed the Harriet, fur Quebec; Aurora
(Sardinian corvette), St. Petersburgh.
_

TORBAY, JUNE 23.—Sailed the John Willis, Demerara,
James INPQueen, St. Kitts.
PLYMOUTH, JUNE 24.—Wind variable.—Arrived the
Sarah and Ann, from Leghorn. Sailed the Oriental, from
New Zealand.

FALMOUTH, JUNE 21—Wind S. to N.W.— Arrived the
Albion, from Malta. Sailed the Arethusa' Clyde ; Trefusis
Figuera. Arrived off, General Evans, Dare, Maderia.
PENZANCE, JUNE 23.—The Victoria, from Swansea to
Landerman, was assisted in here )esterday, having struck on
the itundlestbne,

BRISTOL, JUNE 24.—Sailed the Victoria, for Calcutta;
Die, Reid, Quebec.
LIVERPOOL, JUNE 24.—Wind S.,light.—Arrived the Eagle,
Ritchie, from Villa-Nova. Arrived off, the Standard, from
New Orleans ; Attn Liffey, Charleston ; Countess of Durham,
Maracaiba. Sailed the Diamond, Baldwin, for Buenos Ayres;
Sisters, Barbadoes ; Maria, Cleewes, Diadem, and Harvest,
New York ; Britain, Yarmouth, United States ; Dibdin,
Portland, and Agnes, Gilmour, Quebec; Haidee, Newfound-
land ; Lancashire Witch, Montreal ; Doctor, Alexandria ;
Zante) Gibraltar; Olivia (packet), Oporto.
Ctlak, ftINL 22.—Arrived the Mary Jane, from Port an
Prince ; Feriera, Lisbon.
HULL, JUNE 24.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived the Sovereign,
Mackham, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Chevalier,
Knight, New Orleans; Johanna, Buren, Trieste.

THE MARKETS.—(THIS DAY.)
CORN EXCHANGE.
This week's supplies of all sorts of Corn have been moderate.
The Wheat trade firm at Monday's prices. Barley scarce and
supports i:s value. The sale of Oats was moderate and last
gustation' were well maintained. Flour dull of sale.
SMITHFIELD.
We had but 8. moderate supply this morning, with an im-
proved dement!, but not sufficient to alter our present quota-
tions :—Beasts, 545 ; Sheep and Lamb., 8,210; Piga, 509;
Calves, 418. Beef, 3s. 4d. to 4s. Bd. ; Mutton, 3s. Bd.
to 46. 8d l Veal, 4s. to ss. ; Pork, 3s. Bd. to 4s. Bd. ; Lamb,
68. 4d. tO ss. Bd,
COLONIAL MARKET.
The public sales were of little moment, and privately little
business was transacted ; in prices; howeter, little variation
took place. The arrivals fair from most parts.
TEA MARKET.
Prices of free trade were
,maintained, but there was little
lift itt th 6 men ket. C6r4iiiii'S On/gem flag at 2s: id. cash.
TALLOW MAttkET:
The demand] was dull, but holders were [firm, and: P. V.
Candle on the spot was not to be had under 475. per cwt. For
delivery in last three months 48s. was asked, with few buyers.

CHRISTIAN INSURRECTION IN
Tilt EAST.
(rtoiti the Courrier 13elge.)
Wt said on Stinday that a general movement of the Chris-
tians waS preparing in all the provinces of ancient Dacia and
A i ertalil fact is that the basis of a treaty f it ChM-
iihion has just been agreed on by the Government of Mol-
davia, Wallachia, Servia, and the country of Czernagora
(Montenegro).
Thin treikip liebn Chiefs of
tk iligarian insurrection, and has received their appfdtiatiiiii,
institutes a Confederation, which may be joined in the setiiiel
by Thrace and other provinces. gektia i 3 t 4
derable ineire'k,e Pik tr6i pachalic of Ilisga.).
rfailiragora will be augmented by the Herzogewina and some
districts of Bosnia ; Wallachia and Moldavia are likewise to
obtain an addition to their territory.
Bulgaria is to have its separate Feder4Gti&isrnthetit anti 03
constitute itntlf r it AO Bo?,n1In
ItT. 16 recut tde necessary aid to finish their revolu-
tion. The Pachas will be invited to retire, and the per-
sons and property of the Mussulmans will be respected. Force,
however, will be employed agaitim those Atilt) refuse obedienee
to the Government% attocittted ih the kagut,
The treaty is said to haVe been drawn up by the Vladika of
Czernagora, who displays great activity. All the clergy are
favourable to the insurrection:

Unhappily the Guvernmeilts att hut yet able to put an end td
the anarchy which &ids Bulgaria, Little Wallachia, Bosnia)
and the Htrkgewina. Bands of Mussulmans or Christians
pith-oth the villages, kill, or carry off the inhabitants, their
ratite, &c. This state of things, if prolonged, would render
foreign intervention necessary.
An insurrection has also broken out in Turkish Croatia.
The insurgents occupy Belaie and the surrounding mountains.
They seem to have an understanding with the discontented in
the Hersogewina. These are perhaps the same insurgents
wllu, according to a traveller who has arrived at Zara, have
taken up a position at Ostrosats.

THE WEATHER.—NooN, JUNE 25,

RoTaL GAittnit of, kitistdE, ADELAIDE-STREET.
Barometer
Thermometer... 60 I Highest 69 [ Lowest
Wind S.—Fretting Point 32 Deg.

BRUSSELS, JUNE 23,—The average
price of
wheat lest *telt tats l 4 qnsi thwt 9f rye 1?f,
STOCR}IOLAI, JUNE 1;,—According to nth
Majesty's order the closing of the Diet was proclaimed yester-
day by the heralds, in the streets of Stockholm, and to-day the
Diet will be closed in the hall of the Assembly after a sermon.
The Hereditary Crown Prince, who has lately been confirmed,
will take the oath of allegiance in the presence of the Estates.
Count Bjornstjerna, the Swedish Ambassador in London, has
arrived here by way of Hamburgh. The population of Sweden,
at the end of 1839, amounted to 3,115,169 souls.
TRAGICAL OCCURRENCE.—An inquest was
held yesterday, at the Horns public-house, near Henley-on-
Thames, on the body of Henry Street, the unfortunate person
who was shot on Tuesday evening, as reported in our paper of
yesterday. A verdict of" Wilful murder' was returned against
George Tyson, who was afterwards examined by the Berkshire
Magistrates, and committed to Reading gaol to take hid trial at
the ensuing assizes. The perpetrator of the deed i a native of
some village. near Grinisby, Lincolnshire; which he refused
to telL