The Sun.
London, England, 1847-06-25 00:00:00

31E310RANDUM.

The Christian names of Lieutenant Gildea, of the 81s1
Foot, are John Aurthur.

The Christian names of Cornet Boyntun, of 6th Dragoons,
are George Heblethwayte Lutton.
The names of the Gentleman Cadet, appointed to the 87th
Foot, on 22d June, 1847, are Francis Joseph Harrisson.
Lieutenant Colonel Sir Richard Henry Bonnycastle, upon
half-pay of the Royal Engineers, has been allowed to retire
from her Majesty's service, by the Sale of a Lieutenant-
Colunelcy Unattached, he being about to become a settler
in Canada, June 25.

Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Oxford.
Queen's Own Regiment of Oxfordshire Yeomanry Cavalry
—Cornet William Evetts to be Lieutenant, vice Lord Alan
Spencer Churchill, resigned; Henry Barnett, Gent., to be
Cornet, vice Evetts, promoted, June 21.
WHITEHALL, JUNE 15.
The Lord Chancellor has appointed William Parr, of
Poole, in the county of Dorset, Gent., to be a Master Extra-
ordinary in the High Court of Chancery.
WHITEHALL, JUNE 16.
The Lord Chancellor has appointed Joseph Phillips the
younger. of Stanford, in the county of Lincoln, Gent., to be a
Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery.
BANKRUPTS.

William Wolfe Bonney and Thomas Frederick Beales,
wine merchants, Knightsbride.
Samuel Hartup, builder, Banbury, Oxfordshire.
Robert Johnson, jun., grocer, Pakentield.
William Leather, warehouseman, London-wall.
Charles James Hamilton, bookseller, Islington.
George Fleteher, corn merchant, Bermondsey.
Joseph Watson, farmer, Dewsbury, Yorkshire.
William Jerrems, jun., grocer, Gainsborougb, Lincolnshire.
Denis Watson, innkeeper, Clitheroe, Lancashire.
James Coney, stone merchant, Holderness-wharf, Harrow-
roa d.

Lancelot Marshall, grocer, Northallerton, Yorkshire.
Thomas Smith, joiner, Manningham, Yorkshire.
William Sutcliffe and William Leach, worsted stuff manu-
facturers, Bowling, Yorkshire.
David Goodman, tobacconist, Manchester.
Michael Horan, grocer, Bolton, Lancashire.
Hugh Mqiune, slater, Liverpool.
John Measfield, hotel-keeper, Liverpool.
Alfred Tunstall and John Walker Cash, oil-merchants,
Bristol.

Joseph Garnar, worsted-spinner, Dudley-hill, Bowling,
Yorkshire.

Thomas Tiley, veterinary-surgeon, Dursl ey, Gloucestershire,

FOREIGN CORN AND HARVEST.
BRUSSELS, JUNE 21.—1 n nearly the whole of the
environs of Brussels they are busily engaged in cutting
the hay, which has scarcely ever been so fine. It is
long, very full, and extremely tender, so that it will
form excellent fodder for horses. The farmers, how-
ever, complain that the weather is not very favour-
able for making it; it requires a few days of sun
and heat, while during the last eight days the weather
has been rather cold, and cloudy, with occasional rain.
The wheat is full of bloom and the grain is already
formed in the:ears of rye. With regard to the patatoes,
it has been generally remarked throughout the environs
of Brussels that there were some fissures in the leaf,
but this however has in no way impeded the vigorous
growth of the plant ; besides, this symptom which bears
no resemblance to that of the preceeding years has al-
ready disappeared.
ANTWERP, JUNE 22.—There is a good deal more acti-
vity in the corn market, and somewhat of a decline in
the wheat and barley ; there was a
eat demand for
the latter, and about 5,000 hectolitres were disposed of.
Wheat was no less in demand. gr

ROTTERDAM JUNE 22.—The arrivals of wheat from
Zealand, Facke, &c., have received a farther check
in the prices—superior, 19f. 80c. to 20f. 20c., fine, 19f.
30c. to 19f. 60c. Of rye a large supply, but not much in
demand, as the sellers maintained the former high prices,
none but necessary purchases were made.