The Sun.
London, England, 1860-07-27 00:00:00

CORN EXCHANGE.

We had only a limited supply of English wheat on sills
here, to-day, coastwise and by land carriage. The atten-
dance of millers was only moderate, and the demand was
less active than on Monday; nevertheless, that day's lm'
provent in value was supported.

An immense influx of foreign wheat-54,410 quarters—"
having been reported, that description of produce chang'4
hands slowly, at previous currencies.
Floating cargoes of :grain were a dull inquiry, but not
cheaper.

We have to report a dull tale for barley. To force tror
sections, easier rates must have been submitted to.
Malt moved off slowly, on former terms.
The show of foreign oats was unusually large, and the
demand for them ruled inactive. Damp parcels were rather
cheaper.
Beans, peas, and Bour maintained their previous value,
but the demand was by no means active.

ARRIVALS THIS WEEK.
Whe tt. Barley. Malt. Oats. Flour.
English 1,030 I ' 1,310 i I 1,880
Irish I 9.
54,410 ) 35,050 138,480 2,700 sa4X
985 bll6.

NENVGATE AND LEADENHALL.
Each kind of prime meat, the supply of which is limited,
moves off steadily, at full quotations. Otherwise, thq trial°
is heavy, at barely late rates.
Per 81bs by the carcase.
s. d. s. d.
Inferior beef 3 0 3 6
Middling do 3 8 4 4
Prime large do 4 6 4 8
Do. small do 4 8 4 10
Large pork 4 0 4 6
Inferior mutton 3 6 4 0

Middling mutton 4"2. si
di
Prime do
Veal
47
Small pork 4. 8 5 iil
Lamb 6i 0 4"

BOROUGH HOP.
The show of hops has become very moderate., and the
demand, owing to unfavourable accounts from plants'
tions, rules steady, at very full prices. The dut yis called
£125,000 to £130,000.
Mid and East Kent pockets.... 78s to 147 s per cwt.
Weald of Kent
Sussex

COLONIAL.
TEA.—No dealings of any importance have been trail"
sacted, and prices are unaltered.
SUGAR.—The general tone of the market is rat her firmer,
t
and good and fine qualities have been at higher quotation,.
A moderate business has been done in the refir ted market?
and prices are well maintained.
COFFEE.--The demand for the finer qualities 1 of Plante'
tion Ceylon has been active, and rather adva need pri
have been obtained ; other descriptions have be( min steam
demand at previous rates.
RICE.—Some extensive dealings have been e ntered ion
and full rates have been current for the better . qualities 0

A. steady business has been t ransacted
East India.
SALTPETRE.--
-The market continues quiet, no mat orial change
the superior descriptions on former terms.
being
ri,l:aLl ProP. ge
arent in the values of currants raisi: ClB, or fig: ~~
—The market continues steady, w ith a fair 114,
as, and last three months 52s 6d per cwt.
P.Y.C. on the spot 52s 94
quirt' for present delivery.

ST. GEORGES-IN-THE-EAST.The Rev. Bry-a, 0 t
King left St. George's parish on Wednesday,. to the grgt
satisfaction of his parishioners. During the evening citior.
day the delight of the inhabitants was expreskied by ac.oo,
mense gathering of people, who formed into a process,lo
headed by a band of music and several banners., all of 900
bore inscriptions showing how distasteful to the lipg
mind the mode of celebrating divine worship by Mr. ,ite,
had been. The foremost banner, which was painted v7'400
had printed in large prominent black letters tl Le inseriP
" Flight of the King. Fall of Puseyism in Georgeot
in-the-East." The band kept playing from at reet to SILA.
4 Britons never shall be slaves, and other airs„ until atp
hour, when the vast crowd quietly dispersed. Novfo,oo
they have achieved their wishes, no doubt the -parish! for
will readily cleanse and repair their noble church,whicncy
months past has been in a frightfully filthy state_t
sioned by the disturbances, and make it fit for public

vico.
RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT BERWICK..-011 n°011,.:
day night last a special train, containing troops, left
wick-upon-Tweed station. As soon as the train had Pasvt'or.
the signalman's cabin at the north end of the RoYal
8
der-bridge the signalman was surprised by the str'''7o',.
antics of a dog he had, which ran along the bridg°'ol
turned to him, performed a great many mancouvre% lot
ran oft' again. This it repeated several times, until
the man was induced to follow it along the bridge, - sto
he discovered the object of its efforts in an. ilnibrtui-itii
man, lying on the line, who had been run over by the tr:
at
and had one of his legs shockingly crushed. gesctees•
once removed to a place of safety, when it was found a'''re if/
sary to save his life. Had it not been for the dog tile4.oll
no doubt that he would have been cut to pieces by a "die
1 which passed over the bridge shortly after lie svf's
covered.