The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-28 00:00:00

RUMOURS or THE DAY.

—We understand 'it is given out at the clubs that
Parliament will not meet until October, when the country
gentlemen and sportsmen shall have recovered sufficiently
from the fatigues of hunting, shooting, &c., to attend
to the business of the nation. Were the House to meet
on the 12th of. 'August, it would seriously interfere with
pheasant-shooting; were it to meet on the Ist of Sep-
tember, it would be as detrimental to the sports on the
Moors—it is therefore considered but right and decent
that the people should wait until the sporting Members
shall have leisure enough to attend to their interests.
At a place in Ireland, called New Birmingham,
dreadful battles have taken place between the Catholics
and Orangemen. The latter retreated with the loss of
two carriages, but they brought down (shot dead or
winged) five of their opponents. At Neagh great slaugh-
ter took place,. when, after a hard fought battle, the Ca-
tholics retreated to look after their dead and wounded.
The names of the commanders are not given, but a con-
stable of the name of Lyndon is praised to the skies,
either by himself or the Orangemen. These Orange
Tales are perfect in their way.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS

PARIS, TUESDAY.--The 11ioniteur publishes the de-
fence of M. Humann against the attacks of the Debuts
and other papers, for injuring the public credit
by deferring his loan so long. It is said that the
King is much dissatisfied with M. Humann, not only
for his sluggish financial measures, but for having been
the main cause of the riots at Touloure. The French
Grvernment wished to strike a blow at Toulouse, and
prosecute the ex-Mayor ; but the Commissary, M.
Duval, hesitated to do so.

We have received the manifesto of Prince Itiav-
rocordato, as First Minister of Greece, which is
chiefly confined to the interior government of the
country, and presents no political feature. The only
passage which can be construed as favourable to the
new Greek insurrection is the following :—" The
Hellenic Society, revived by the aid of Divine Provi-
dence, is composed of interests and rights which require
support and protection ; but you should , call to mind
that the most sacred right is that due to society,
to ameliorate it by the welfare of each of its members,
and by the development of all its moral and phy-
sical powers, and consequently all private interests
must give way to the general interests of society. It
belongs, then, to-you, gentlemen, to assist their develop-
ment—the forerunner of a wise liberty—by a resolute
and unflinching protection, as well as by impartial jus-
tice to all, which is the most noble attribute of every
Government."

The Commerce says the destination of the Toulon
squadron is now understood : three ships are to remain
in observation before Tunis, and the remainder go to the
Levant.

It is whispered in political circles that the French
Government is desirous of espousing the cause of Queen
Christina against Espartero, and the old project of the
marriage of the son of Don Carlos is again revived, as
meeting the concurrence of the Continental Powers.
Our Madrid letter of the 20th intimates that the pre-
sent Minister of Finance is likely to retire, and to be
succeeded by M. Marliani. Espartero has ordered that
the fete day of the Queen Christina shall not be observed
this year, and the usual reception at the Palace is not to
take place.

Th'e weather at Paris still continues fine, and favour.
able to the harvest.

Paris Bourse is slightly better ; Fives, 115 f. 20c.
Threes, 76f. GOc. for account.

LLO YD'S SB IPPING-(THIS DAY.)
LONDON JULY 28.—Wind this day at noon W.S.W.
DEAL, JULY 27.—Wind N.E.—Arrived . the General
Hewett, from Quebec ; James Holmes, Barbadoes. Ar-
rived from the river and sailed the Bombay, for Agin-
court; Calcutta, Malabar. Sailed the Gilmore, for Port
Philip. The Emma, from Dunkirk to St. Übes, got on
the Goodwin Sands this morning, but was assisted off
without damage.
LIVERPOOL, JULY 27.—Arrived the Cremona, from
Quebec ; Lion, St. Petersburgh. Sailed the Ann and
Jane, for Calcutta ; Maid of Athens, Alexandria, Egypt;
Tiber, Bahia ; Corinthian, Vera Cruz ; Pennsylvania,
New York ; Benjamin Morgan, Charleston ; Martha,
Montreal ; Queen of the Ocean, Quebec ; Minstrel, St.
Andrew's, N.B. ; Benin, Africa ; Hebe, Leghorn ;
Sampson, Trieste. Arrived off the Rapid, from Deme-
rara ; Patrick Henry, New York. The Quiz, bound to
Guernsey, has put back with loss of bowsprit and head,
having been in contact with the Ellen, bound to Troon.
The latter proceeded with loss of boat, &c.
COWES. JULY 27.—Arrived the Angerona, Drysdale,
from Rio Janeiro.
OFF DARTMOUTH, JULY 26.—The Cowell, Luckley,
from Havannah.
FALMOUTH, JULY 26.—Wind N. to N.N.W.—Ar-
-rived the Galatea, Turner, from Miramichi ; Stephen,
Hewzell, Picton. 'Sailed the Tagus steamer for Vigo ;
Pandora, Malaga.
GUERNSEY, JULY 26.—A boat marked Catherine, of '
Leith, Robert Swanston, was picked up yesterday off
the Start.
PADSTOW, JULY 25.—Arrived the John and Mary,
from Quebec.
BRISTOL, JULY 27.. Arrived the George Wilkinson,
from Quebec ; Frederick, St. John's, New Brunswick ;
Miranda, Canaries ; Bessy Robertson, Smyrna ; Gustar,
Finland. Sailed the Recovery, for Miramichi ; Emily,
Demerara.

CLYDE, JULY 26.—Arrived the Wandsworth, from
Quebec ; Copia, Hardy, Trinidad.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 27.—Wind N. to W.N.W.—
Arrived off the Thetis, Pass, from Calcutta. Sailed from
St. Helena, 2d ult., the Mulgrave, for Quebec.
CARDIFF, JULY 23.—Arrived the Marquis of Aber-
corn, from St. John's.
DUBLIN, JULY 25.—Arrived the Lord Seaton, Talbot,
from Miramichi ; James Cook, Montreal.
KINGSTOWN, JULY 26.—Arrived the Ava, Appleby,
from Quebec.

THE MARKET'S.-(THIS DAY.)
CORN EXCHANGE.
There have been moderate arrivals of English Grain since
Monday, and considerable of Foreign Wheat. The weather
being still favourable tended to make the buyers cautious, and
there was a very slow rate for all kinds of Corn at Monday's
prices.
Flour met a moderate demand at the late advance in
prices. _

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL.
Meat of all descriptions was at the last prices, and the de-
mand dull for all kinds. No change took place in Poultry, but
trade vas good, and the supplies fair. Eggs, good supplies at
previous rates.

COLONIAL MARKET.
There was little life in the Market, but holders were firm,
and obtained full rates far most articles, although a large
quantity of produce was offered at public sale. The arrivals
were larger than fnr several days for raw Sugar, previous rates
were asked but the Market was rather quiet.