The Sun.
London, England, 1848-07-10 00:00:00

MARKETS.

Cthe
per lb. higher, although the demand is moderate. The
marketotton- Tishfieramm, oaunndt
porfficeerisnmg
ayis
bsemqaullo,tecdon*sepqeurecnetnlyt
sales of the week amount to 4,900 bales.
The flour market remains in a dull state, the sup-
plies being more than equal to the demand, and dealers
buying only to supply immediate wants. The range of
prices is 5 dolls. 25c. to 5 dolls. 37)c. for the lower
grades of Ohio, Michigan, and Genessee, and 5 dolls.
50c. to 5 dolls. 75c. for strait brand and pure Genessee;
Baltimore and Georgetown sell at 6 dolls, to 6 dolls.
121 c. Rye flour, 3 dolls. 75c. to 3 dolls. 871 c., and
corn meal 2 dolls. 44c. to 2 dolls. 50c.; Jersey wheat
is in fair demand at the reduction in price. Sales of
Ohio red and mixed at 100 c. to 115 c., and Genessee
135 c. Oats sell at 42c. to 44c. per canal. Rye brings
70c. to 73c. Barley is out of season. Indian corn for
the last week has been in moderate demand, only at 53c.
to 54c. for Jersey yellow, 50c. to 52c. for yellow Southern
and mixed Western. After the steamer's news of yes-
terday, which was considered rather unfavourable, no
transactions took place. Since the 26th of May, the
exports of Indian Corn to Great Britain and Ireland
from the United States have been 391,124 bushels, and
of Indian flour only 3.521 barrels.
Freights-The rates of freight have been heavy this
week, in consequence of the small amount offering. We
quote-
To Liverpool.-Cotton, lb., 5 32 a -d. ; beef, per
ttierce, 4s. to 4s. 6d. ; beef and pork, per barrel, 2s. 6d.
o 3s. ; flour and meal, per barrel, 2s. ; turpentine,
North Country, ls. 6d. ; heavy goods, per ton. 20s. to
225. 6d. ; grain, 51d. to 7d.
EXOLIANGE.-The high rates current since the first
outbreak of the political disturbances in Europe have
already materially given way, and bills on London can-
not now be quoted higher for first class than 110, while
sales have been made at us low as 9to 91. The follow-
ing are the prices current for Continent :-On Paris, sf.
b 2 2jgc.h, ; on
36;
ilAmrsetmerednr
80 t
Amsterdam, 41 ; Antwerp, 40 ; Ha m -

LATE FROM RIO JANEIRO.
Advices to the 21st May had reached New York,
stating that the Chambers had been dissolved, and
that a change of Ministry was expected to take
place. The packet arrived from England on the 14th
May, with dates to 4th of April ; her intelligence
caused the produce market to wear a gloomy aspect.

---
UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.
OXFORD, JULY B.—ln a Convocation, holden this
day, permission was granted to the Rev. Dr. Bandinel,
the Principal Librarian of the Bodleian, to extend his
absence from the University beyond the period pre-
scribed by statute.
In a Congregation holden at the same time the fol-
lowing degrees were conferred :
Doctor in Civil Law—John Williams, Wadham.
Bachelor in Civil LAW-Paul Parnell, Fellow of St.
John's.

Masters of Arta—George John Thomas, Trinity,
Grand Compounder • Rev. Charles Henry Hutchinson,
Exeter ; Henry Sainsbury Milano, Fellow of All
Soul's ; James Thomas Below, Christ Church ; Rev.
Gansel Jebb, Lincoln; Rev. James Bush, St. Mary Hall;
Rev. Charles Jeston Homfray, Oriel ; Rev. John
Swayne, Magdalen Hall; Rev. Frederick Thomas Wood-
man, Magdalen Hall.

Bachelors of Arts—Philip Utred Shuttleworth, Stu-
dent of Christ Church ; Robt.rt Hay Murray, Christ
Church ; Henry Edward Fowler Gsrnsey, Demy of
Magdalen ; Henry Day Ingilby, Demy of Magdalen.
Bachelor in Music—Thomas lons, Magdalen Hall,
organist of Newcastle.
The Vice-Chancellor has nominated the Rev. Osborne
Gordon, student of Christ Church, to be a public exami-
ner in Literis Humanioribus.

THE AUSTRIAN EMBASSY. —We learn, on what
we conceive to be good authority, that his Excellency
Count Dietrichstein is about to relinquish his appoint-
ment as Ambassador to the British Court from Austria.
It will be recollected that the noble Count had made ar-
rangements last February to leave England in the fol-
lowing month, in company with the Countess, for Vienna,
as was then stated on " private business," but circum-
stances arose which demanded the presence of his Excel-
lency in London. The Countess and her brother, Count
Potocki, however, left Chandos House for Germany,
and, as we announced a few days back, the Countess has
since returned to town, and has altogether abstained
from mixing in society. His Excellency has given
notice to the whole of the retainers in his household
that their services in his establishment will not be re-
quired longer than the close of the present month, when
his Excellency and the Countess are expected to leave
England.
state
following
tour woa'lo was the
—Sanders, 414 ; Rumbold, 384 ; Bgigshaw, 300.