The Sun.
London, England, 1835-07-27 00:00:00

Tilt LONbON, IV. 014 DAY, JULV 27, 1835.

vigorating every part ; complete, yet temperate and
judicious." Here is a logician for you I Here is
consistency and wisdom combined in one and
the same surprising individual ! Mr. HOGG
thinks the Corporate Institutions little short of
perfection, and therefore—he would " reform them,
from the root to the summit ; from one extremity to
the other !" Was ever such a Solomon I We have
no space to enter as we could desire, and as its almost
preternatural absurdity deserves, into the remaining
portions of Mr. HOGG'S Protest ; enough, therefore,
to state, that, from first to last, it is immethodical in
reasoning, and ungrammatical in style, to a degree
that, were its author an Eton school-boy, would sub-
ject him to the discipline of the birch, inflicted in its
most zealous and scientific manner, by the right band
of Doctor Keate. And yet this is the production
which is to influence the decision of their Lordships
on the Corporation Bill ! This the compass by which
they propose to steer ! But no. It cannot be. Their
Lordships may permit themselves to be swayed by the
arguments of an experienced politician, but certainly not
by the infantile no-meaning of such a num-skull as
HoGG, whose protest, after the immense talk that it
has given rise to, realizes the old adage, that the
Mountain was in labour and brought forth a—Mouse.
Can it be possible that Lord JOHN RUSSELL has
been compelled, in the discharge of his public duty,
to wade through this farrago of mixed spite and imbe-
cility ? If so, he is greatly to be pitied. The Cor-
poration Bill is to be read a second time in the Lords.

We lately had occasion, on the presentation of a
petition to the House of Commons by Mr. HUTT, to
call attention to the situation of the long-neglected
Danish claims, and we were in hopes they were in
course of liquidation. But we have since heard, with
as much surprise as regret, that the CHANCELLOR of
the EXCHEQUER is disposed to establish a distinction
between Book-Debt claims, and claims resting upon
other ground; for we must confess, that, between
claims for Book-Debts, and for property seized in the
warehouses, we can see no difference or distinction.

We are told that cases have been proved of British
property, that had been lying for months in ware-
houses in Denmark, previously to the attack on Co-
penhagen, in due course of sale, on English account.
Will it be pretended that the produce of such part as
may have been sold becomes a Book-Debt, and is to
be an admitted claim, whilst the unsold proportion of
the very same consignment, confiscated by the very
same decree, is to be rejected. The agents in Den-
mark were compelled to deliver up the whole, whether
in goods or money. They had no means of saving
the property committed to their care by their British
correspondents, (so very severe was the order of the
Danish Government), and the whole proceeds were
paid into the Danish Treasury.
With respect to property seized afloat, some distinc-
tion may possibly be assumed, from the doubt that
it may have been covered by insurance ; but this
cannot be the case with property seized in the
warehouses, and we shall be very sorry that the
idea of saving the amount of claims of this de-
scription should influence the CHANCELLOR Of the
EXCHEQUER to attempt a distinction which, from
what passed in the House on the subject, the 16th
May 1834, does not appear to us to have been at that
time contemplated. On the contrary, we should hope
the question will be met fairly and liberally ; that it
will be recollected the Danish claimants have been
kept out of their money for about twenty-seven years ;
and, as was evidently the feeling of the House of
Commons when Mr. PARKER brought forward his
motion, that full, though tardy, justice should now be

done to the parties.
The claimants for property confiscated on shore
would no doubt persevere until their object was gained,
but we contend that further application to Parliament
should not be imposed upon them ; and we do sincerely
hope that the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, on
re-consideration, will give up all idea of a distinction
between this description of claim and book debts, and
that he will be prepared to set both at rest in the course
of the present session.

We beg leave to direct the attention of our readers
to the report of the proceedings of a public meeting,
held at Leicester, on Friday last. Not long ago, an
attempt was made in that town to get up a petition of
the freemen against the Corporation Reform Bill.
This attempt, however, shared the fate which, we trust,
awaits every endeavour on the part of the unprincipled
sticklers for abuse to hoodwink the Legislature, and
retard the progress of improvement—it proved an abor-
tion. The prime movers in the plot did just so much
as served to show, to the no small gratification of
the public, that they were in a most grievous alarm,
and to draw upon themselves all the discredit and
scorn which justly attach to unsuccessful villainy.
How far these self-elected abuse-preservers of Leicester
represent the sentiments of the enlightened and public-
spirited inhabitants of that town, no one can be at a
loss to know who will take the trouble to cast
his eve over the resolutions passed, and the speeches
delivered, at the meeting to which we have re-
ferred. No sooner is it known at Leicester that the
Corporation Reform Bill is fairly launched into the
House of Lords, than a public meeting is called to
petition the House to pass the Bill. This, be it ob-
served, is no hole-and-corner meeting. The Reformers
of Leicester leave to the Tories the distinguished pri-
vilege of invading the retreats, and disturbing the ro.
pose, of the owls and the bats, when they meet on
public business ; but for them—for the friends of truth
and freedom—darkness and secrecy have no charms, and
the light of day no terrors. They come publicly for-
ward, in the confidence of a good cause, and challenge
their enemies to the fair field of argument, sensible
that if their principles cannot stand that test, they arc
not sound, and ought to be denounced. And how
do the friends of corruption at Leicester meet this
challenge ? How many hands are held up against
resolutions which hold up them and their prac-
tices to public reprobation ? Not one. This
numerous meeting is unanimous in condemning the
old, and applauding the new system, of borough
government.
We regret that our limited space precludes us from
noticing, as we could wish to do, the speeches deli-
vered on this occasion. They are all charaaterized by a
good sense, and by that bold and manly tone which so
well becomes Englishmen. We were particularly
struck with the following passage in the speech of Mr.
BIGGS—we hope the hint will not be lost on those
whom it'concerns :—" If they (the Lords) steadily and
steadfastly resisted every improvement, if they once con-
vinced the people that they were the determined ene-
mies of all Reform, the time was not far distant when
the mitre of the Bishop, and the coronet of the Aris-
tocrat, would be alike matters of historic recollection."

Letters and Papers from Madrid to the 18th inst.
have been received. The late insurrectionary move-
ment at Saragossa has opened the eyes not only of the
Government, but of the Constitutional authorities in
every part of Spain, to the extensive ramifications of
Carlist conspiracies for dethroning the QUEEN. It
is now admitted that the Government has been too re-
miss in checking the insurrectionary spirit which has
occasionally manifested itself in the Provincial Capitals,
and that what was intended to be regarded as tender-
ness towards the people, has eon received as a proof

of weakness in the Administration. This is the more
dangerous, inasmuch as DON CARLOS has been ena-
bled through it to send emissaries with secret instruc-
tions to foment jealousies among the people, and
to bribe the disaffected either with money, or
with promises of certain lucrative appointments
in the event of his ascending the Spanish throne. The
municipal authorities at Saragossa, together with the
officers of the Urbanos in that city, were the first to
address the Government on this important affair. To
effect this, a meeting was held at the University, at
which it was agreed that a general Address should be
forwarded to the QUEEN, recommending her Majesty,
with the advice of her council, to adopt measures for
checking insurrectionary movements in every part of
the kingdom. Also, a second Address, praying that
her Majesty would be pleased to take certain steps
recommended by the municipality of that city for the
effectual preservation of its tranquillity. The latter
document contained the following five articles :

1. That the Government shall issue a mandate for
the immediate and entire suppression of all the con-
vents of Saragossa, and the removal of the inmates from
the city ; the monks being the principal instigators of
all plots and conspiracies in favour of Carlism.

2. That orders shall be directed to the Committee
appointed to draw up the law for regulating the liberty
of the press, enforcing the necessity of making an
early report on this subject, so that the municipal au-
thorities may check the circulation of treasonable ma-
nifestos among the people, and that proper security
may be afforded to the advocates of constitutional
liberty.

3. That the Ecclesiastical Commission appointed
to inquire into the revenue and discipline of the
Church of Spain, shall be requested to hasten its la-
bours, with a view to its report being laid before the
Cortes early in the next session of the Legislature.

4. That the Government shall issue commands,
throughout the provinces, for the instant removal,
from all places of trust, honour, and profit, of every
functionary known to be hostile to, or lukewarm in
support of the measures proposed by the Government
for the expulsion of Don CARLOS and his heirs from
the throne of Spain.

5. That measures be instantly adopted for render-
ing the Urban Militia more serviceable to the cause of
her Most Catholic MAJESTY. That, in order to
effect this, it ought to be deemed expedient to employ
the Urbanos as active troops, while, to prevent the
accumulation of pecuniary difficulties as far as regards
the Government, the officers of that body should be
requested to serve without receiving higher pay than
the allowance granted for the support of the common
soldiers.

The Address containing the above articles being
submitted to the consideration of the Cabinet at
Madrid, a smart discussion took place upon the sug-
gestions contained in it. TORENO at once de-
clared for the Address, as did the majority of his
colleagues. That Minister agreed with the municipal
authorities at Saragossa in alleging that the Govern-
ment had acted with two much forbearance, and that
the only way to convince England and France that
they were resolved to uphold the throne of the young
QUEEN, was by acting with becoming energy, and
above all, by striking a wholesome terror into the
hearts of the disaffected. After several Mem-
bers of the Council had been heard, some of whom
reprobated the adoption of all harsh and uncon-
stitutional measures, an address to the REGENT was
agreed to, in which, after alluding to the conspiracy
at Saragossa, the following measures were proposed
for the adoption of her MAJESTY :----

" 1. That the Minister of War orders all officers
now in Madrid or in other towns, without belonging
to the respective garrisons, to depart instantly for the
armies of operation or reserve, and that those who dis-
obey be deprived of their rank, pay, and honours.
" 2. That the War-Minister shall actively execute
the law respecting the Urban Militia.

" 3. That orders be sent to the Governors of Pro-
vinces, that wherever disorders are to be feared, or
have taken place, their first duty is to establish Mili-
tary Commissions for the summary trial of the sedi-
tious.

" 4. All authorities disobedient to this order shall
be responsible for the evil consequences. In case of
alarm, every military man should present himself to the
military Chief, and every civilian should hasten to his
bureau, &c.

" 5. Every functionary, proved to have been en-
rolled in a secret society, shall, on mere proof of the
fact, be deprived of his post."
We perceive that our Tory contemporary, the Post,
is by no means satisfied with the conduct of the
QUEEN'S Government, and protests against such an
outrage being committed on the liberties of a free
people. Our contemporary, of course, has forgotten
his own arguments in favour of a Coercion Act for
Ireland. May we request he will look back to his file
of 1832, and inform us what there really was then
in the state of Ireland to justify the establishment of
Courts Martial in that country, if there be nothing in
the present condition of Spain to warrant the legal-
izing of such tribunals ? Our contemporary must bu
largely gifted with the organ of clerical veneration; for
we think we can conceive, in his extraordinary zeal for
liberty, a transfer of his superabundant sympathies
from the tithe-hunting Irish parsons to the mendicant
monks of Spain. The liberty of priests is with him
the liberty of the people.

The whole of the Paris Papers of Friday and
Saturday have been received. The Journal des
Debats quotes an article from the Augsburg Gazette,
which is the subject of much conversation in the
political circles. It runs thus :
" KALISCH, JULY 9.—lt seems pretty certain that the Rus-
sian army will go into cantonments in this kingdom for the
winter. The reasons assigned are, first, the intention of
giving the farmers a certain market for the produce of their
harvest, which will be very abundant ; and then to save the
troops the fatigues of a long march to their own homes at the
end of autumn and in the winter, as some of them would
require several months. Politicians, however, conjecture
that this army shall also act as a support of the state of
peace. This might seem a
__paradox, did we not remem-
ber that the three great Northern Powers seriously de-
sire the maintenance of peace, which they can the more
easily effect, if fully prepared, in case of need, for offensive or
defensive operations. When we consider that Austria has
above 100,000 men in Italy and the Tyrol, and could soon add
a much larger army to it, the Prussian Government could,
in three or four weeks, have 200,000 men in the field, and that
.Russia could, in the same time, with the 60,000 men in ques-
tion, and its Polish army, have above 100,000 men, those per-
sons must be very perverse who would not listen to such pow-
erful voices in favour of peace."
Besides the evident intention on the part of
Russia to visit the claims of Poland by the
presence of such an overwhelming body of troops,
we think we can perceive in this pompous
announcement, the indications of a growing jea-
lousy among the great Northern Powers. They
manifestly begin to distrust, and to watch each other
with no very friendly feelings. Prussia, we are assured,
has already prepared a protest against the cantonment
of so large a foreign force on her frontier ; and Austria
will neither countenance nor permit any scheme for
extending the influence of Russia. Prussia pro-
poses to govern her people through the in-
fluence of knowledge ; Austria, by the paternity
of her government and institutions ; and both are op-
posed to a power that knows no humanizing instrument
but the knout, and banishment to the wilds of Siberia.
There is no domestic news of importance in the
French Papers, and the adviers from the North of

Spain are not later than the 16th inst., the date of our
Saturday's arrivals. During the sitting of the Court
of Peers on Saturday, the Procureur-General aban-
doned the prosecution of seven of the Lyonese prison-
ers, and recommended the remainder to the mercy of
their Lordships. This is indeed something unexpected.
PARIS, JULY 25.—At Toulon on the 18th there had been
1,034 cases, and 1,021 deaths ; but the number of new cases,
frdm the 17th to the 18th, had been only 37, and of deaths 38.
The Semaphore publishes a letter which contains the fol.
lowing paragraph :—" The sanitary state of Toulon continues
sensibly to improve. Many officers of the garrison who were
attacked are cured and convalescent, and there is every reason
to hope, for the speedy disappearance of the scourge which has
been so fatal. It is not the same in the surrounding country,
where the cholera is spreading. M. Denys, Mayor of Hi6res,
has just been seized by it."
We must confess that we do not exactly understand how
many officers can be cured and convalescent, when the official
bulletin gives 1,021 deaths for 1,034 cases of cholera.
At Marseilles on the 19th there had been 38 deaths by
cholera. _ _ .

The letters from Nice announce 30 deaths ; the inhabitants
were leaving the city.
The cholera has appeared at Cette. Official notice of it
has been given to the Boards of Health of the Department.
A telegraphic despatch announces that, from the 22d to the
23d July, the number of deaths at Marseilles was 80. On the
same day at Aix there were 22 deaths and 33 new cases.
The cholera has broken out at Montpellier. There were
12 cases at the date of the last accounts. The disorder has
likewise appeara: in other parts of Languedoc.
THE WEATHER.—Yesterday the 23d, at midnight, the mer-
cury in M. Chevalier's thermometer was at 18 5-Bths deg. ;
to-day (the 24th) it was, at four o'clock A.m., 15 6-10ths deg. ;
at noon, 24 5- 10ths deg. ; at one P.M., 25 4-10ths deg. ; and
at two P.M., 25 5-10ths deg.—Messager, July 25.

FRENCH FUNDS—Paitts, JULY 25.
Five per Cents., 109 E 15c. 10c. 15c.
Four per Cents., 99f. 15c.
Three per Cents., 79f 15c. 10c.
National Loan, 109 f. sc.
Bank Actions, 2,045 f 2,017 f. 50c.
Rente de Naples, 971. 35c. 25c.
Roman Five per Cents., 101 100%N.
Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 40.
Rente d'Espagne. Three per Cents., 2634
Royal Spanish Loan, 43.
RentePerpet.cl'Espagne, Five per Cent., 41% M.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 102% 102.
Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 61%.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, —CI —c. ; money, 251. 47%c.
Three months, paper, 25f. 35c. ; money, 25f. 325 i
—Cours Authentique.

Dutch, Belgian, and Frankfort papers have been
just received. On the 11th instant Dresden was
visited by a tremendous hail storm, which destroyed all
the crops in the immediate vicinity of the old town,
and broke thousands of windows. The papers
state that the great garden, and some fine nurseries,
with their hot-houses, and green-houses and frames,
suffered very severely. The New Town was entirely
spared, but the storm extended to the villages and
vineyards on the right bank of the Elbe, and did great
damage over a tract of country equal to 25 square
miles in extent. The hail-stones were not only
elliptical and spherical, but many of them of the size
and shape of two finger joints. All our stock of glass
is completely exhausted.

Advices from Stockholm inform us that the KING
will not prosecute his tour through Norway this year.
His MAJESTY is delayed, among other things, by the
bad health of the Minister of Justice, and an expecta-
tion that the Earl of DURHAM may have communi-
cations to make from the British Government to the
Cabinet of Sweden previous to his Lordship's arrival
at St. Petersburgh.
We find the following, dated July Ist, under the
head of Constantinople :—" A singular report is in
circulation here, which obtains some credit in Pera
itself; this is, that through the mediation of Eng-
land, Russia, and France, the islands of Candia,
Chios, and Samos are to be given up to the
Kingdom of Greece, for which the VICEROY
of Egypt is to restore Syria to the Porte, and speedily
to evacuate that country. OR the other hand, the
VICEROY shall have the tribute still due by him re-
mitted. If we consider that Syria has now become a
burden to MErrEm ET ALI, it does not seem wholly
improbable that he should listen to such a proposal.
The SULTAN'S firman for prosecuting the expedition
on the Euphrates, is made out, and delivered both to
Lord PONSONBY and MEHENIET ALI.

HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, JULY 24.
GRAIN.

Wheat, Marks 225 to 219 Or.t#, Uplard ~... ...... ~.... to -
--- Mecklenburg WI to 219 MeN,klenburg to -
- Magdeburg 2lO to 22S -- Eider
- Eider ISO to 231 • Holstein 1.4 to 1: 8
-- Anhalt, white... to Petershurgh & Riga to
red 222 to 234 Malt, Pomeranian 135 to 114
HoNlein -
Rye, Mecklenburg 10') to 216 Pease, Upland, ye110w.....193 to 225
-- Holstein .
--- Archangel — co Tares — to
Barley, Mecklenburgh... 144 to 153 ; Rapeseed — to
-- M,gdeburgh .... to —1 Ditto Cakes
---- Lower Elbe to —1 Linseed ditto 43 to 51
FOREIGN FUNDS. Bills. Money.
Austrian Metal hques, 5 per cent.
Ditto ditto 4 per cent
Ditto Bank Shares 1334 1332
Anglo-Russian Loan l, 554 10514
Ditto, 5 per cent 99% 9952
Paper Inscription, 9 per cent —
Russian Inscription, Hope. and Co., 3d and 4th
Series
Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent 87% 8714
Ditto, 3 per cent. 595y 59
Dutch 4, per Cents.
Ditto 5 per Cents —
Polish Bonds, 3 per cents.
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 74%
Norwegian Loan of 18'34, 4 per cents.
spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cent 5....
Ditto 4 per Cent. —
Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent

EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURG, JULY 24.-13 111 ; two months, 13 9%.
ST. PETEKSBURGII, JULY 17.—Three months, it 33-64.
Srocxitot.lt, JULY 17.—Two months, 122.
BERLIN, JULY 21.—Three months, 6 26%.
—Hamburg Papers, July 24.
BELGIAN FUNDS.—BRUSSELS, JULY 25.
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent,
Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent. loo
Loan of City, 1832, Four per Cent 995
Society of Climmerce, Four and a Half per Cent 11354
Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent ll4
—Brussels Papers, July 26.
DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTERDAM, JULY 25.
Money. Bills.
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. 55% 56
A mort Syndic, 454 per cent 94% 95
Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent 79% 80%
Loan (1S30) 5 per cent.
Ditto (1832 and 1833) 5 per cent.
Commercial Company, 4 per cent lOB% 109
New ditto
Exchange on London, One month l2 22%.
Two months
PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BERLIN, JULY 20.
Bills. Money.
St. Schuld. Sch., 4} per cent. !01% 101%
Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent 99% 98%
Exchange on London, Two months 6 26%
Prussian State Gazette, July 19.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

We have our usual Monday's arrivals—two French mails,
two Ostend, one Dutch, and one Hamburg. Their contents
are in another part of the paper.
The ship letters from Antigua, Montreal, and Demerara,
are not of consequence.

THE FUNDS.

Owing to the prevailing easterly winds, we have no arrivals
of consequence this morning, and a great dearth of informa-
tion prevails in the city.
The notice which has been sent from the Treasury Cham-
bers on Saturday, does not mention the amount Ministers re-
quire for the West India Loan, which at present rather puzzles
our city capitalists, and likewise operates on the funds ; but in
general it is anticipated that it will be for about ten or twelve
millions sterling for the present, and the remaining part of the
twenty millions will be negotiated at a future period.
On the Loan being announced on Saturday afternoon, it
had but little effect on the Funds ; Consols receded to 89- for
the Account, but soon after rallied to 90k, at which price they
left off—opened this morning at the same price, with little
doing, nor is it expected that any operations of importance
will take place until the Loan is negotiated. Exchequer Bills
28 30 ; India Bonds 8 10 ; Bank Stock 2141 2152.
The Foreign Market, which left off rather heavy on Satur-
day, opened in the same state this morning. This may bo
attributed to the speculators in Foreign Securities holding
back, to have a slice of the forthcoming Loan. The follow-
ing are the prices.:—Spanish Bonds, which left on Saturday
502, opened at 49,1 50, at present 502; Spanish Scrip closed
at 10 dls., and opened at 10 9/ ; Portuguese 902 91 ; Three
per Cents. 591 60/ ; Colombian 364 37/; Mexican 361 37/ ;
Dutch 21 per Cent. 54

HALF-PAST ONE.
Nothing but the forthcoming West India Loan is at present
thought off in the City, and various names are mentioned who
are forming lists, such as Rothschild, Ricardo, and the Baring&
The other names aro only matter of report at present.
Recent accounts have been received from St. Domingo,
stating that the Government have altered their Tariff, and
the payment of their duties.
Consols have continued during the morning at 90 to 90k for
the account, with little doing. Exchequer Bills, 27 to 29.
India Bonds, Bto 10 premium. Bank Stock, 215.
In the Foreign Market, Spanish Bonds and Scrip have re-
ceded—the former from 50A- to 48i.; the latter from 91 disc.
to 10,k disc. Portuguese -3 per Cent. Bonds, from 801 to
59 Colombian, 361; Mexican, 36k 37 ; Dutch 2,1 per
Cents., 54i
Consols fir Account, 90 901.

THREE O'CLOCK.

A placard on the walls of the lobby of the inn At
the head of Loch-Suinart. " Notice—No person will get
credit for whisky, in this house, but those that pay money

SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, JULY 25.—Wind N.E., fresh ; 26, E., fresh breezes.
—Arrived from the River and sailed, the Lord Hungerford,
Farquharson, for Calcutta ; Triton, Tremayne, and Hebe,
Weeks, for Barbadoes ; Louisa, Shepherd, for Quebec ; Anna,
Roberts, for Jamaica; Isabella, Ellice, for Hobart Town.—
Arrived (5 P.m.), and remains in the Downs, the Valusia,

—, for Jamaica.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 25.—Wind E. ; 26, S. E. to E., fine.—
Arrived the Henry Brougham, Wilkins, from Leghorn.
PLYMOUTH, JULY 25.—Wind E.—Arrived the Marmion,
Watson Jones, from St. Kitt's ; Sophia, Neale, from Fiume.
FALMOUTH, JULY 24.—Wind S.E. to N. E., moderate ;
cloudy, with thunder and lightning ; 25, E., fresh and squally.
—Arrived the Bolivar, Richards, from Quebec ; Tino, Ellice,
from Corfu.
ISLE OF WIGHT, JULY 26.—Arrived off, the Elizabeth, —,
from St. John's, New Brunswick.
COWES, JULY 26.—Arrived the Princess Augusta, Pearson,
from Antigua ; Maddison, Wood, from New Orleans.
NEWHAVEN, JULY 26.—Arrived the Spring, Brock, from
St. Petersburgh.
DARTMOUTH, JULY 25.—Arrived off port the Roman, —,
from the Havannah ; Pulteney, Mowatt, from Monte Video ;
Francia, Edwards, from New York.
GUERNSEY, JULY 24.—Arrived the Enigheden, Leyderson,
from Gothenburg.
JERSEY, JULY 24.—Arrived the Royal George, Hanson,
from St. Petersburgh ; Charlotte, Greisley, from Archangel ;
Speculation, Herelia, from Gothenburg.
LIVERPOOL, JULY 25.—Arrived the Richmond, Burraerghs,
from Charleston.—Off port, the Murray, —, from Jamaica ;
Charlotte, —, from Quebec ; Pons iElii,—, from Hali-
fax ; Jane, —, from Oporto.

The Friendship, Davis, from Newport to Cork, was on
shore in Ballycotton Bay, 23d instant, and would have to
discharge.

THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY:)

CORN EXCHANGE.

The arrival of wheat last week was considerable ; of other grain,
small; and of Flour, moderate. The trade varied little from the
terms of Thursday se'nnight. There was a middling fresh supply
this morning, of all descriptions of corn, Many reports are in cir-
culation concerning blight and mildew in the Wheat crop, which
do not gain much credit. Superfine parcels of Wheat obtained last
Monday's terms, but the dullness in the trade caused other quali-
ties to decline ls. to 25.: per quarter. Barley remains as last re-
ported, with little doing: Beans are ls. to 2s. per quarter cheaper,
in consequence of many foreign parcels having paid duty. Pease
of both descriptions are 2s. per quarter lower. The new samples
come very fine and dry. The quantity of Oats for sale is moderate,
and the demand not extensive ; so that the trade remains firm at
last quotations. The Flour trade continues firm at last week's
prices. New Rape seed comes firm, and sells at 281. to 291.
per last.

PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP.
Beans, Small (new)
(old)
Tick (new) 3ls 365.
(old) 3ss. 375.
Harrow (new) 365.383.
--- (old) 38s. 40s.
Brank . _s.—s.
Oats, Feed
New 215.258.
Poland
New —s. —s
045.275.
Potatoe
New 265.293.
Scotch 26s. 295.
Irish 18- 315.25s
Flour Town ;her sack) 368.405.
Seconds 325. 35 s.
North Country ,(li 24
Bran 9z
GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK.

Wheat, Red (old)
White (old)
- Red 1E143.1;
-- Fine
Superfir
White (18
Fine
-- Superfine
Foreign free

Rye
Barley
- Grinding ,
- Malting
Malt
- Fine New
Pease, Grey, New,
Maple New
-- White
- Boilers

...365. 345.
...365. 40s.
...408. 455.
...40s. 425.
...445. 465.
...455. 50s.
...30s. 345.
...22s 24b.
6s. 3os.
...328. 355.
..A4s. 50s,
...&,s_ 645.
—.31,, 36,
...425. 445.
...325. 34,
38

ARRIVALS OF

te.......
34) .....