The Sun.
London, England, 1828-11-05 00:00:00

SYDNEY MARKETS.-MAY 30.

Wheat, pc bush:: AOlO 6 Ducks go 4 6
Maize, do 0 9 6 Fowls, per pair... ....... .. 0 2 0
Barley, do 0 7 6 GeeFe, d 0....... ........ .... 0 9 0
Potatoes, per cwt.
Butter, per lb. 0 2 9 Hay, per ton 20 0 0
Eggs, per dozen 0 3 • Straw, per load • 1 10 0
The following is said to be a pretty accurate list of
Journals and Periodicals published in thew Colonia4 :
INEwsrarxs.s.-1. The Sydney Gazette.

2. The Australian.
3. The Monitor.
4. The Hobart Town Gazette.
5. The Colonial Tines.
6. The Hobart Town Courier.
7. The Tasmanian.
B. The Colonial Advocate.
MacsztNEs.--1. The South Asian Reg Liter,
2. The Australian Quarterly Review.
8. Murray's Austral Asiatic Review.
4. The Australian Magazine.

We have received the following from our
Hamhurgh Correspondent :

BORSEN HALLE, BIA)IBURGII, NOV. 1.

In letters from Berlin, of the 30th ult., from a mer-
cantile house which is likely to possess good information, it
is stated that the Russian army is about to retreat to the
Danube, with the intention of taking up winter quarters in
that neighbourhood.
Prices from Berlin come only -I per cent. lower ; on ac-
count of the approaching settling day, a great decline has
been expected to take place.
Upon our own Exchange there is little doing this thy,
being Saturday. Some Austrian and Russian, however,
are buyers, as wall fur cash as for account fur November
and December.
Anglo-Rusalan Loan.. 9O
Harnburgh-Russian Loan B5
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent 584,
Austrian Bank Shares ...
Austrian Metalliques 955,
At Vienna, on the 25th ult., Bank Sharee were done on
'Change at 1,081 ; in the evening, 1,082 i.

By the American mail, Halifax Papers of the
11th ult., and Prince Edward's Island to the 7th,
have been received at the North and South
American Coffee-house. We are sorry to learn
from New Brunswick that much sickness pre-
vails there at present, partly amongst the children.
The distemper has been' observed to commence
generally with dysentery, and to end fatally in
the croup. The Hon. Judge CHAPMAN, of
St. John's, N. 8., had arrived at Halifax with
his lady. This intelligent gentleman is on his
way to England, whence he proceeds to the
Netherlands to submit the claims of Great
Britain to the disputed territory, near Mada-
waska. Sir 11. DOUGLAS is to leave the Go-
vernment of New Brunswick in January or
February next, to join Judge CHAPMAN on his
mission; they proceed in the Chichester packet.
The Acadian of the 10th of October, mentions
that the KING of the Netherlands has been ap-
pointed the Arbitrator of the settlement of time
Boundary Line Question, not the EMPEROR of
Russia, as was generally supposed.

We direct attention to an article from the
Dublin Freeman's Journal touching that pre-
(ions band of intolerance, the Dublin/Corpora-
don. It is now said that they mean to add to
the hot-bed of Bribery and Corruption, uo less
than twelve hundred members,/ Mercy on
us, the Lords of Ascendancy must be iu a
sad way for recruits, if they resort to such
a desperate expedient as this. The Free-
men of Dublin are indeed in danger, if their
privileges must be supported by an army of
reserve of such a character. Then as to
the Freemen elect, where are they to be
found in such abundance ? If they had a
right of election before, many of them must
have been scurvily used by the 'Worshipful
Corporation—and if they had no right, why,
then the present Members of the Corporation
must be so far robbed of their privileges by
having them made so dog cheap. Take it either
way, the remedy is no less ominous than despe-
rate. Twelve hundred freemen at one fell swoop !
Alas for the Dublin Corporation and po©r
Protestant Ascendancy---your glory is indeed
fallen upon evil times !—Another stretch and
your days are numbered.

---
The Duke and Duchess of CLARr%NCE, and
the Duke and Duelams of GLouctisTaa, came front their
spec tve residences at Bushy and Bagshot-parks on Mon-
day morning,t° congratulate the Princess Simms. on the
recurrence of her natal day. Their Royal Ilighnosmes
r ei
joined the ass e- of the other members of the Royal
Family at the apartments of the Duchess of KENT, in the
King's Palace at Kensington, where, after partaking of a
dejsone, the Royal party separated, and returned to their
several residences.

The Austrian Ambassador transacted business
yee.erday at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs with the Earl of AYF.RDEEN•

The Chief Magistrates of the different Police-
offices made a report yestenlay to Mr. Secretary PEEL, at
the Home-tdfiee,.of the state of the Police in the meta opolis.

Despatches were brought to the Foreign
Office by a King's Messenger on Monday night, from Lord
HEYTESBULY, our Minister at Odessa.

.~
~~ ~

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, Nov. 4.—Wind E. by S.—Arrived from
London, the Cyrene, Barrett, for Barbadoes ; Bright-
man, Park, for Jamaica; Indemnity, Woodall, for
Demerara ; and Garland Grove, reng al ey , for
Jamaica.

Portzsmouru, Nov. 4.—Wind E. by S.E.—Ar-
rived the Hope, Rippon, from St. Petersburgh. A
Russian 74, one frigate and a brig, have arrived from
Cronstaclt. Passed down, the M`Leo, from New
South Wales, sailed from Sydney the 31st of May,
and Rio Janeiro the 26th of August.
FALluotzen, Nov. S.E. to S.—Arrived
the Countess of Chichester packet, from Bermuda,
sailed the 26th of September, and from Halifax the
12th of October; Alchymist, Mills, from Pictou ;
and Adventure, Cuthhertson, from Malaga.
Nov. 4.—A rri ved the Robert and Margaret,
Gray, and Ruby, Pope, from St. Peters'aurgh; Sin-
cerity, Watson, from Pillau ; Margaret, Sutton, from
Stockholm ; Dordon, Ariel, and Eagle, from Davis'
Straits; the Silva, Parrott, from Goole to Ham-
burgh, ran on the Holm Saud on Sunday morning,
but got off the following tide and proceeded.

The Providence, Warburton, was lost near Lueban,
the 17th ult.; the master and two men drowned.
The Olive Branch, Le Bas, from Copenhagen to
Jersey, was lost on the Scow the 22d ult.; the crew,
and most part of the cargo saved.
The Loyal Standard, Parton, from Hamburg}► to
London, has put into Cuxhaven very leaky, and
must discharge.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

6IT Y, Tw.mars s' &yea.

-.ln consequence of this being the anniversary of
the Gunpowder plot the Exchange was shut up till
12 o'clock, and the Brokers and Jobbers had no
place but the neighbouring Coffee-houses to assemble
in prior to that period; up to the present time the
meeting has net been numerous, but there has not
been wanting the attendance of. several Brokers of
importance, who appear to be watching the proceed-
ings of the day with some anxiety; the few private
bargains that have been done in Consols were at
861, sellers, but hitherto nothing has been done to
signalize the operations of the day.
The Foreign Funds have shewn nothing of the
least importance, and scarce a single purchase, or
even a quotation has been made diGrent from those
given yesterday. -
Several of the small fry are busily buzzing about
in the lower class of Mining speculations, such as
Poyais and Potosi, but the result is of no come,-
.quence to the respectable part of the community.
By the arrival of a Bermuda and an American Mail
this morning we are furnished with the intelligence
that the question of the Northern Boundary line,
which has so long been the subject of discussion be-
tween the British and the United States Govern.•
ments is to be left to the arbitration of the King of
the Netherlands, and not to the Emperor of Russia,
as first mentioned ; to this end Mr. Chapman. has
already arrived by the Chichester packet, to accom-
pany Sir H. Douglas, to the Netherlands on his
mission.

TWO O'CLOCK

The dealers have newly all retired from their
avocations on the Exchange,—sOme to the country,
and others to amuse themselves by a game of billiards
in. the neighbourhood. Consols for account are
86/1 4, and on the whole scarce a private bargain has
been done these two hours.

THE MARKETS.----(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.

The arrivals of Grain fresh up this week are inconsi-
derable, and there is not much Flour. There is little
doing in the Wheat trade this morning, sales may thrre-
fore be considered as dull at Monday's prices. Barley,
Beans, and Pease, are unaltered. Good sweet Oats fully
maintain their late quotations, in other sorts there is not,
much doing. The Flour trade is traceried.

A It itivALs.
Wheat. I Barley. I OatA. Flour.
9,600 2,650 (ire. 5,400 cm. I, 100 sacks.
;7.0 —7uo

faiglieh

I ri -
Foreign

FlSti-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE

-- - . -
This morning's market exhibited a tolerably plentiful
supply of each kind of fish in season, which went off at
the following prices:—
'Prime Turbot, each . 6s. 0,1 to 80. Od.
Ditto small, per do. 3 0 4 6
Fine Dories, each '7 0 10 0
Soles, per three pairs
Fine Whitings' per 15 i ..... ... 3 6 7 6
Haddocks, per dozen 8 0 W 0
Brill, each
Ournetts, each
Lire Flounders, i,er goartern .........
Lire Eels, px 5113.
Fresh Herrings, per hundred
Fine Lobsters, per score 4O 0 50 0
inferior ditto 2O 0 30 0
tine Prawkis, per lb.
Shrimps, per gallon
Fine Yarmouth Red Herrings, per liturlred 6 0 0 0
Scotch ditto 5 0 5 0
Pickled Herrings, per 100
- Best Common Oysters, per bushel 8 0 12 0
Natives 'lo 0 .36 0

Despatches were brought yesterday from Sir
CHAKLES Bacot', our D,Huimter at the Hague, to the
Foreign-offace.

Despatches were brought yesterday evening
front Lord STUART DE RoTnsAY, our Antbas,ador at
Patin, by Colonel WOODFORD, fur the Earl of AUEItDRER.

TPIE KING.—His MAJESTY did 110 t expe-
rience any relapse on Saturday. On that day be trans-
acted business in his closet, and in the evening dined with
the usual corage of the Court, but retired to his chamber
at a very redly hour. Tho gout in his MaJesTv's wrist
and urn) still continues 'to .tease and inconvenience him.
On the day the KING last took an airing he caught a little
cold, from the effects of which he has neatly recovered;
but it has been deemed prudent not to remove from the
Cottage to the Castle for the present, although the Royal
apartments are quite finished. The 4th of November had
%wen fixed upon. It is now said'that the 12th will be the
day when his 111.4. nm-will take leave of the Cottage for
the winter, should his health and strtngth permit.
Another exalted personage (the Duke of CLARENCR), in
whose health the nation is deeply iuterested, has beau for
seine time far from well. A few days ago Lis Royal
Highness was seriously indisposed, Yesterday we were
intOrmed, from good authority, that he was much better.—
Morning Paper.

His Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX,
arrived at Newstead Abbey, the seat of Colonel WitomaN,
and formerly the residence of Lord BvitoN, last Thursday
evening. We are happy to say his Royal Highness is in a
good state of health.—Boston Gazette.

Lord YARBOROUGH arrived last week at
Portsmouth from his cruise in the Mediterranean. His
Lordship is recently from Egypt, at which place he met
the kindest reception from AlltHliblF.T ALI Vacua, who
afforded him a magnificent escort to Grand Cairo, and
treated him with princely hospitality; his Lordship in re-
turn entertained the PAcn.l with a regular regatta, off the
palace of Alexandria. Lord Yartuonocan and his ship'screw have been remarkably healthy during time cruise; and
not having touched any infected place, brought a clean bill
of health from Malta.—Boston Gazette.

SOMNAMBULISM.—In the night of the 23d
ult. a footman, in the service of the Hon. ROWLEY LAS-
CELLES, who hail arrived at llarewood-house, on the pre-
ceding evening, got up in his sleep, and after throwing up
the sash of his apartment, so as to mike an speniug of 16
inches by 17, be fell on the leads Lelow, a diitance of 27
ofccuct:isilO'intedho'btyltreivfainllg alarmed one serious injury. The noise
one of the servants in the
dormitory, who, on looking out of his window, saw the
poor fellow Lid upon the leads, in a state of stupefaction.
Medical aid was speedily obtained, and the patient is now
in a fair way of recovery... York Courant.