The Sun.
London, England, 1833-06-24 00:00:00

SCOTCH MARKETS.

Wheat. Barley Oats. I Beans. Oatmeal.
Aberdeen —. 40 48 29. 26 16 19 25 28
Berwick—.—.., 35 37 18 20 13 15 18 20 26 28
Coldstream .... 36 38 18 19 13 14 19 21
upar ............... 48 56 26 31 18 22 22 26 ....,
Dundee,. 50 60 30 33 20 25 30 31
Elgin --. 40 49 24 26 16 20 23 30
1 nverness.--. 40 48 24 25 17 18 23 27 46
Kelso ..---. 34 42 19 21 13 15 20 23 _
Kirkaldy.—..... 48 61 23 29 16 20 45 48 43 44
Perth .....-- 50 56 23 26 20 22 22 25 1
rk. The sire of the measure varies throughout the country.

EDINBUI
We had a large
Barley, and the s;
Wheat.

Wheat.

First 63s Od
S con d
'I h ird

Beef, per lb.
Nlutton
Veal --..--

Lamb, per qr.
['allow,
Ouartern Loaf
Potatoes, 171113.

GH CORI,
supply of al
les were 11,

N MARK!
ill kinds of
wavy in gei

Barley. Oats.
30s 6d 22s Od
f.)S3 Od Ns Od
26s Od 16s Bcl

Grain to-i

'crab parti

day, except
:icularly for

Pease. Beans.
29s Od 29s Od
28s Od 283 Od
27s Od 27s Od

PRICES OF PROVISIONS, &C.
Os. 4d. to Os. 6d. Fresh Butter, lb. Os. 8(1. to s. I Id.
0 5 0 7 Salt Ditto...-.,, 0 8 9 0
0 4 0 8 Ditto, per cut. 70 0 0 0
_ _ ....

Eggs, per doz. 0 7 0 0

0-a-t-Siiawkpl.) 7 0 8 0

Wheat Dftt-0..; 7 0 8 0

0 0

EDINBURGH MEAT
There was a middling supply
and the sales were brisk, at. last

Barley Ditto 6 0 6 6

Hay, per 5t...-... 0 8 0 10

.1%1 A RK ET: —June 18.

Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. I
First Oatmeal
Second ditto 1 S 0
Barleymeal 1 6 0
Peas eni eal . 1 3 0
Pot Barley—No. 1, per cwt. 12,

)f Oatmeal at this day's market,
week's prices.
Per Stone of 141 b. Imp.
First Oatmeal #0 I 8
Second ditto
Barleymeal 0 1 6
Peas emcal
5.-2 d 145.-3 d, 16s.—Poat I '2'2s.

M A RKET.—June 19.
f Grain, and a fair business doing

GLASGOW CORN
There are few fresh arrivals of
in all descriptions at full prices.
Wheat, per 2401 b. s. d. s. d. Oats, per 2641 h. s. d. s. d.
British, old 23 0t029 0 Irish l3 oto 14 6
new 25 0 27 6 British l3 0 15 0
Canada, free 27 0 30 0 Beans, per 2601 b.
Irish
Barley, per 3201 b. Scottish
English — 0 0 Pease, Scottish ... 14 0 16 0
Scottish 22 0 23 6 Oatmeal, per 1401 b. 12 6 14 0
Irish

The attention of the literary world is at pre-
sent absorbed by the announcement of a most important
work (never till now permitted to see the light) from the
pen of no less a personage than HORACE WALPOLE. The
volumes, which comprise Sketches of the Court of Eng-
land during the last twenty years of the Reign of GEORGE
11., are edited by Lord DOVER, who has enriched them
by the addition of numerous illustrative notes, and a
copious Memoir of HORACE WALPOLE. Mr. BENTLEY iS
the publisher.

We regret to hear that the great drought
which has prevailed for some time in the West India
islands will prove very prejudicial to the sugar and coffee
crops. In Jamaica the year's produce will not be more
than 50,000 ho4sheads, and the coffee crop is equally
scanty. This may, for the present, have an effect on
prices, but there is so laige a stock on hand from the over
production of former years, that the consumer in this
country will not eventually suffer much from the commer-
cial misfortunes of the West Indians.

On Thursday, at three o'clock, a tremendous
storm of thunder, lightning, and hail visited Loughborough,
such a one as was probably never known i❑ that town.
The hail broke the windows, so that the damage will cost
hundreds of pounds to repair it. Scarcely a house escaped
that had windows facing the north-west. Some of the
hailstones measured full five inches, and weighed above an
ounce. Fortunately there was but little wind stirring at
the time, which permitted its descent in a rather perpen-
dicular direction; as it is, there are many squares of glass
broken in the place, which were in the immediate direction
of the storm, especially at Mr. Alott's, Alr. Paget's, and
Mr. Middleton's ; the glass in the garden frames has
suffered severely. Mr. Langham has much damage done
in his garden, and at Burleigh the loss is very considerable,
no less than 2,550 panes broken ; the gooseberry bushes
have vast quantities of fruit beaten off, and it is to be
feared the other fruits have been severely injured. Fifty-
three years ago a similar, if not more violent storm, fell at
Loughborough in the same week (that of Belton fair), and
destroyed a greater portion of the fruit and glass within its
range.-,Leicester Chronicle.

The order of the day was the general debate on the
proposed Address.
M. Angellis said it would, perhaps, be best to consider
the Address as a mere matter of form and etiquette, an
echo of the speech from the throne, and, as is done in
England, not binding the Parliament in any manner;
but since we have adopted the French fashion he would
make some observations. The Treaty of the 21st of May
gave him neither pain nor pleasure, as he had no confi-
dence in diplomacy ; if he had it would give him pain.
because the Belgian nation is treated in it without regard
to its national independence. The negotiations are merely
kept up as long as Russia, which is occupied in the East,
has need of tranquillity in the West. As for our remain-
ing in possession of the territot ies ceded to Holland, I
consider this, said he, as a proof that William will not,
by evacuating them, ratify the 21 Articles. He keeps
Lillo and Lief kenshoek to retain the sovereignty of the
Scheldt.

M. H. de Brouckere, in an extremely long speech, re-
viewed the conduct of the Ministry since the last session ;
he dwelt at great length on the intrigues employed by the
Government to influence the elections, and spoke of the
deplorable scenes at Ghent, Brussels, and Antwerp on the
eve of the elections, which the Government did nothing to
prevent, especially at Antwerp, where there is a numerous

garrison.
The Minister of Justice (M. Lebeau) defended the Mi-
nisters, and said it was absurd to suppose that the
Government would encourage disorder, for nothing could
give more advantage to its adversaries.
Some other Members having spoken, the debate was
adjourned.

SITTING OF THE 20TII.

The debate on the Address was continued.

M. Nothomb thought the convention of the 21st of May
a very fortunate event ; the definitive treaty cannot be
concluded without our consent, and meantime we retain
possession of the half of two provinces, and are exempt
from the annual payment of 8,400,000 florins. There
ca❑ be no reason to fear new concessions ; no Ministry
would dare propose them now that all circumstances are
become more favourable to us, when the German Powers
exhaust their strength in combating liberalism—when the
English Ministry issues victorious from all the attacks
made on it—when it has reconciled i'self with Europe,
and triumphed over all parties at home ; and when the
alliance between France and England is more and more
consolidated.

M. Durnortier spoke against the Ministry, and the
debate was further adjourned. (It was not ended on the
21st. )—Brussels Papers, June 22.
(BY EXPRESS...)
CONSTANTINOPLE, MAY 28.—Ibrahim Pacha has
really commenced his retreat, and preparations arc making
in the Russian camp which indicate the speedy with-
drawal of the troops. The official news that the Egyp-
tian army had actually commenced its retreat arrived yes-
terday. The Reis Effendi immediately communicated it
to the Foreign Ambassadors, and Count Orloff repeated
his declaration that the Russian army should retire as
soon as he was certain that the Arabs really had retreated,
or only made a pretended retrograde movement. A Rus-
sian officer of the general staff has therefore been de-
spatched to Koniah to learn the real intention of Ibrahim,
and to be sure that he does not pretend to retreat, to give
the Anti-Russian party a pretext to demand the retreat
of the Russian auxiliaries, which that party desire. Pru-
dence is therefore necessary, and Count Orloff cannot be
blamed for desiring to free himself from all responsibility.
The Sulta❑ agrees with him, and Lord Ponsonby fi❑ds it
natural that he should desire to be certain before he acts.
Admiral Itoussin dislikes this delay, and says there is no
doubt of Ibraiiim's retreat.—Allgemeine Zeitung, June 16.