The Sun.
London, England, 1832-08-01 00:00:00

CORN EXCHANGE.

The fresh arrivals of all kinds of Grain this week are small
but the weather continues so extremely favourable for harvest
operations, that there is scarcely any business transacting here
today, and prices may be reported the same as on Monday last.
The Flour trade is firm for fine quality.

Wheat.
English
Irish
Foreign 950

ARRIVALS.
I Barley.
230 qrs.

Oats. I Flour.
500 qrs.l 3,`.200 sacks.
2,700 I
- brl6.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, T WEL VE 0' CLOCK.

We have no arrivals this morning, consequently we can
neither contradict or confirm the important battle in
Portugal.
_ _

Con.ola opened at the same price they left off at yeettr-
dly, t 33. for Account.

HALF-PAST ONE.
To the present hour we have no further information
from Portugal.
An Express has arrived from Paris, the c intents of
which have not yet transpired. We do not imagine it
brings political news ; but the improvement in Console
leads us to expect that the French Rentes come higher.
Consols, which were in the early part of the morning at
S 3, owing to the Chancery having sold 35,000/., have
since got up to s3a for the account.
Portuguese Scrip has been done at par, owing to a call
on the subscribers of a further payment of five per cent.
THREE CL 0 CK.
Console for account 83i.

About twelve o'clock to-day her AIAJEsTy's
sister, the Duchess of SAXE WYI3IAII, embarked on board
the Att wood steamer, from the Tower stairs, which will
convey her Royal Highness to the Continent immediately.
The Royal Standard was hoisted on the Tower, and a
Royal salute was fired from the wharf. Captain DnistrtAs
accompanied her Royal Highness on board. The Tower
guns being fired at such an unusual hour caused great
excitement both in the city and in Southwark, until the
fact was ascertained, when a number of vessels displayed
their different colours.

Mr. MANNERS SUTTON, on receiving the
honours of the Peerage, which it is understood now await
him, will be the sixth Speaker during the last three reigns
who has been called to the Upper House, o❑ retiring from
the arduous duties of the Chair. The Peerages thus be-
stowed are those of Lord GRANTLEY, Lord GRENVILLE,
Viscount SIDMOUTH, Lord REDESDALE, and Lord Cot,-
CHESTER. The present Speaker was chosen to fill his
high and dignlii,d office on the retirement of Mr. ABBOTT,
at the close of the Session of 1817. The event of
Mr. ABBOTT'S resignation was rendered remarkable
by the vote of censure passed on him by Lord
WILLIAM RUSSELL, brother to the Duke of BEDFORD.
The vote, we believe, now stands recorded in the Journals
of the House. Mr. MANNERS SUTTON has represented
the late corporate town of Scarborough in seven Pailia-
ments, having been returned under the influence of his
Noble Relative, the Duke of RUTLAND, to whose political
opinions the Right Honourable Gentleman is generally
supposed to incline. The Speaker retires in the vigour of
life. His eldest son, Mr. CHARLES MANNERS SUTTON,
who will be of age next April, is in reversion to one of
Cie most valuable sinecures in the kingdom—that of Re-
gistrar of Doctors' Commons.

It is calculated that the Tories will not be
able to return more than eight or ten of the whole number
of Scotch Members at the next election. This is turning
the tables with a vengeance. From the commencement of
the presept century down to Mr. CANNING's advent to
power in 1822, we believe Scotland did not furnish on an
average more than six or seven Whigs to each Parliament.
The liberal Members who were then as one to six, will
now be as six to one to their opponents.

Oranw
,voa sdlatelyed
0 f ac
cholera
so
rt
a-
aole ainpatieat
ing Ain
plluettvin.g.Gtheenbtloedmy
into the coffin, when a liquid substance was ejected from
the stomach of the deceased, part of which having fallen
upon the Rev. Gentleman's finger burned it as intensely
as if the strongest vitriol had been poured on it. He w.s
obliged immediately to bandage the finger. On inquiry,
we learn that there had been no medicines whatever ad-
ministered to the man during his illness.-- Galway Paper.
ARRIVAL OF TILE LIBERATOR.—We have
the pleasure to announce the arrival of the Liberator in
our city, in good health, after the fatigues of such a tedious
Parliamentary session. On the approach of the Albion
steamer, last evening, from Bristol, to the eastern point of
the New Wall, the instant Mr. O'CONNELL had been ob-
served, shouts of welcome were raised, which ran with
rapidity along the line of citizens that covered the wall,
and the opposite banks of the river. At six o'clock, the
steamer having reached her landing station at Lapp's
Island, three rounds of cheers again saluted the Liberator,
:and the deck, in a moment, was filled by gentlemen, who
hastened to congratulate the friend of Ireland on Lis safe
return. The entire party proceeded to the Imperial lin-
tel, where they eined, and rested for the night. This
morning, the junior branches left by the Killarney mail
coach, on their way to Derrinane Abbey, and at twelve
o'clock, Mr. O'CONNELL and the ladies proceeded, in their
traveling chariot, for the same destination.—Cork Chro-
nicle of Friday.

WASHINGTON IRVING'S LAST WORK.--
A new and cheaper edition of this last work by GEOFFREY.
CRAYON, in two volumes, price 165., was publi.hed this
Jay by Mews. COLBURN and BENTLEY, N,,vv Burlington.
street, of whom may also be had the following :
The HEIDENMAUER, by Mr. COOPER.