The Sun.
London, England, 1824-11-01 00:00:00

MERCANTItE SIIIPPINCL

FALMOUTH, OCT. 30.—Wind W.N.W. to N.N.W.
Arrived the Camden packet from Buenos Ayres; Summer
packet from Lisbon ; Liverpool Packets, Tregarthen, from
Smyrna: sailed the 15th of September. Sailed the Active,
Westlake, for Malta. The Aurora, Earl, for Madras and
Bengal, drove foul of his Majesty's , ship /liana's moorings iu
a gale of wind, and was obliged to cut her cables to prevent .
damage to both vessels; she has been supplied with another
this day.
DEAL, OCT. 31.—Wind W. by S.—.Artived and remain
the Miustrell, Askoll,- from Batavia ; Juliana, Cowl, from Ce-
phalonia; lly, Sawel, front the .Mediterranean; Harlequin,
Teuton, from Smyrna, sailed the •Ilth September; the Net.
non, Phillips, from Malaga, sailed 14th October; Reward,
Terry, from Quebec, sailed 21st September;' Whim, Head,
from Antigun; Ilero, '
i from Sicily ;
from the Mediterranean ; and _Nary front ditto. Came
down from the River, and sailed with the whole of the outward.
bound, the John and Ann, Critchell, for Havannah ; Ruth,
Munro; and Wellesley, 'l'emman, for Jamaica; Competitor'
Godby, fhr Virginia; and Ogle Castle, Wevnton, for Bengal.
The whole of the homeward-bound have sailed for the River,j
LIVERPOOL, OCT. 30.—Arrivcd the Kingston, May,' from
Africa; Albion, Mason, and Havannah. Graham, from St.
John's, N. B. ; Jessie, Boag, from Cape Breton.; Eliza Ann,
Ramsay, from Smyrna; Eliza and' Mary, Cougdon, front
Palermo ; Julia, Miller, from Malaga; and Hardware, —,
from Lisbon. •
COWES, OCT. 31.—Arrived the Ann, Wllliams, from Rio
Grande. -
Off' Dover, the Duchess of Gloucester from Honduras.
The George, Baker, from St. John's, N.B. was on shore
near Mockbeggar, Liverpool, on Saturday.
The Emerald, bound to Belfast, struck on the North Bank,
Liverpool, on Friday, and it was supposed would go to pieces;
crew saved.
The Mercator, Bygate, from 'lige, was on shore on the
Holm Sand, near Hull, on Tuesday.'
The Camden packet sailed from Buenos Ayres the
.29th
August, and from Monte Vidal the 2d September; his Ma-
' jesty's ship Brazen sailed from Rio the 11th September.
The Alliance, Griffiths, and the Governor Harcourt, from
• London, have arrived at Curthagena de Colombia.

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 1.
The arrivals of Grain in general last week were only mode..
rate. This morning there is again a short supply of Wheat
trout Essex, Kent, and Stalblk, a considerable quantity of Bar-
ley, and not mudh other Corn fresh up. Prime dry sampks of
New Wheat being much wanted by our millers, they have
been obliged to give 2s. to 3s. per quarter advance for such,
but they do not purchase other qualities with the same freedom.
Barley has sold heavily, and except for superfine parcels, it is
2s. per quarter cheaper. Beans fully support last quotations.'
White Pease are ls. to 2s. per quarter higher. Grey Pease are
2s. per quarter dearet. There is a brisk trade for fine sweet
Oats, such qualities being scarce • and other sorts sell slowly fit'
last week's rates. Flour has no further alteration. Linseed is'
again dearer, and Rape-seed obtains rather more money.
AnoIVA LS OF 14A sT Wheat, 5,154: Bar-
ley, 5,043 ; .Malt, 3,392 ; Oats, 923 ; Rye, —; Beans, 2,089
Pens, 929; Irish Wheat, Oats, 170; Foreign Oats,
8,180 quarters ; English Flour, 7,758 sacks.
Wheat, Red (old) 4Bs 67s Beans, Small (new) —.441 46s
White (old)
Red (1924) 4113 58s Tick (new) 8&s 40s
Fine 603 (4s (old) 3B* 438
,4s
15f 3 ;
211 1;0 harrowconcdl).•'..':4422lls '4Bs
14 448
Fine
--a. Superfine .-88 s 740
Its B2s 36s
litarcy
Fihi4tee r l64Malt 52111 ills
7(1 11::
Pease, Grey 3fis 311 s
—Maple 40s .128
—White ills 49s
Boilers Ills 54s

lirsilk l4s 40$
0:Its, Fce.t ltis 20s
----Fine 21,4 2344
--.--- Patina ods 21s

Fine 22s 268
rotatoc 23s 238
--Fine 208'27s
--- Scotch 278 'Xis
Flour (per sack) RN t 5
Secoritla SAs 5110
- North Cottntry...6oB 641
Bran Bs 9*

Agr:B,strt Koh-Er o°ll DB.th
GENERAL AVERMIV I'ItICE OF 01141 N, FROM Al's•
TURNS 'rim WVEK ENI)INti 0c.r.23.
Wheat, this. 10d. ; Barley, 40‘. Bd. ; Oats, 20s. lid.; Itye,
345, 4:1.4 Beans, 40s.'
Ild. ; Pcast 40s. Od.
The Average Price of Brown or 211 tiscovado Sugar, tomputesil
October 27, BIN, 295• bid. Per cwt.
SMITHFIELD .AIARKET, Nov. 1.
The following is an accurate Itep?rt of the numbers ritul
prices at Sinithheldc3AlTattitlAt, morning
Beasts 3,137 I Sheep and Lambs °II 1
'ftm rinkA SIAM
Atwhen(s3TiVittli OG
Calves
230
Reef 35 Ed to 43 2:1 Vial
Mutt0n......... 91 Od to 91 (id Pork 4e 6tl to as tai
Lamb Os Od to Os Od.
Nay 4:3 lOs to .F. 5 lOs I Clover C 4 Os to .0 105
Straw 1:2 2a to .C 2 Os.

On Friday the Duchess of Cl.atinNcE, accom-
panied by the Princess Fkooonm, and attended
by the Baroness du SpAcirrn and Captain Cos-
ItOY, honoured Drury-blue Theatre with her
presence.

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

DA I IX

Extracts from the Morning Pvers) Nov. 1.

[sem su mess.]
The Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday
have reached. The Moniteur of Thursday con-
tains AU account of the magnificent reception of
the French Ambassador by the Sultan. In the
Etoile dated Saturday, we have the Hatti Scherili
amininting the new Grand Vizier. It is written
in the usual style of oriental hyperbole, pro-
fessing to ensure the eternal felicity of those who
are raised to an office, of which the holders are
generally deprived, together with their lives, the
first misfortune that happens. The late Vizier,
Gttalib Pacha, was deposed, it appears, because
he was too assiduous in the discharge of his
duties, and understood them too well. His suc-
cessor is exhorted to justify the choice of the
Sultan by his military zeal. The rebellion of
the Greeks is specially mentioned as one
of those affairs which will in a particular
1144nner call for his greatest skill and vigour.—
The Sultan boasts that " successes have
been obtained in divers points," but he ex-
➢resses no confidence in the ultimate reduction of
the Greeks. The declaration that 46 Nothing
must be neglected," sounds on the contrary rather
like the voice of despair. The Journal des
Debuts has resumed its hostilities against the
Ministry ; but we are not disposed to trouble our
readers even with the substance of an essay,
intended to prove that the public have a right
to pass their opinion on the conduct of Mini-
sters. In England this right is every day prac-
tised certainly to the fullest extent. The letter of
our correspondent opens a just and able view of the
state of public feeling at this moment in Paris.—
The Constilutionnel discusses the question of in-
demnity to the emigrants. After refuting some
dangerous doctrines broached in another Journal
respecting the absolute restitution of the national
domains to their original proprietors, the article
concludes with observing that " the indemnity
is in some degree a politic us well as a just mea-
sure. It will restore the now depreciated pro-
perty to Its actual value, and increase the re-
sources of the kingdom by the greater frequency
of sales. It will terminate the alarm and uncer-
taiuty of one class, and the sorrow and misfor-
tunes of another, and guarantee the public tran-
quillity by destroying all pretexts of animosity
and hatred between the inhabitants of the same
soil."

[MORNING POST.]
We received last night, by express, French
Papers to the 30th ult. and the Dodo of Satur-
day. The latter contains information of consi-
durable importance from the East. It announces
that most of the countries dependent on the
Ottoman Empire were in a state of complete
anarchy, and that rebellions and massacres Oc-
curred every where. Amongst the rest Tripoly
is represented as in full - revolt, and as having
driven its Governor or Sovereign, Hassan Buy,
from his throne. This we should regret, as he was
an enlightened Prince, and not only ruled his
subjects with mildness, but did every thing in
his power to improve their condition and to ex-
tend the blessings of civilization throughout his
States. lie was also friendly to Europeans, and
to this country in particular, with whom he
triaintained a regular diplomatic connection. The
Rebels are said to have poisoned their:Mustellim,
and as the tribes lately pacified had risen again,
no caravan was able to pass from Aleppo to Lat.
taquie. Antioch had also driven out its Gover-
nor, and the Scheriffs and Janissaries were in
open conflict in the Pachalik of Antab and Ma.
rack. The latter having called to their aid a
powerful Arab Chief who resides on the banks
of. the Euphrates, the Pectin had fallen into his
hands after a battle, and fears were entertainer'
that these events might lead to the separation o
the whole of Upper Syria from the Ottoman.
Empire.

[TIII PURLIG LEDGER.]
Paris Papers have arrived since our last. They
contain, however, only two articles worthy of
notice. The one gives a description of the inhu-
mation of the body of Louis XVIII. when the op-
portunity was embraced of replacing in their for-
mer sepulchres the hearts, and various parts of the
bodies of Henry I V. Louis Xlll.and XI V. which
Isid been preserved by the care of certain loyal
persons at the time when revolutionary fury violated
the sanctity of the tomb. The other is a curious
version of the recent transactions of the Eng-
lish with the Algerine Despot. According to
this writer, the Dey absolutely bullied the Bri-
tish Commander into his own terms---" Tell your
Admiral (says he) that I have sworn by the true
God, and .by Religion, that, as long us I live,
your Consul shall not put a foot in my States.
'Cell him besides, that I have my sword in my
hand, and if in two hours he do not commence
the fires I will."—We consider this to be the
splenetic effusion of some mortified Frenchman,
though we confess it appears somewhat strange
that Ministers have not given a more detailed ac-
count of the circumstances attending this remark-
able neguciation.