The Sun.
London, England, 1828-08-20 00:00:00

ARRIVALS

I Wheat, Barley. Oats. Flout.
English 4,200 qrs. 150 qrs. 2,200 vs. 7.1(X) sacks.
Irish
—.—
Foreign

The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, the
Duchess of MEININGEN, and Princess EMxtiE of Caro.
lath, left the residence of the Royal Duke and Duchess at
Bushy Park, on Monday, for the seat of Mr. and the lion.
Mrs. HOPE, at Deepdean, near Dorking, Surrey, where their
Royal Highnesses are expected to remain some days.
Thi Duke and Prince GEORGE of CUMBER-
xu landed at Calais, the steam-vessel being unable, owing
to unfavourable weather, to reach Ostend. Their Royal
Highnesses have proceeded to the Hague to pay a visit to
the King of the NETHERLANDS.
The Earl of ABERDEEN had an interview
yesterday with Sir CIItORt4E MURRAY at the Colonial-
office, and also transacted business at the office of the Board
of Trade‘

LoItD ANGLESEA.—His Excellency, after
visiting the Earl of DONOUGIIMORE, was afterwards on a
- visit with Lord DUNALLY. The public will be delighted
to learn that he enjoys excellent health and spirits. He i
o expectedßegister
()r Monday.
to return to town this day.—bublin Morniny
e
MARQUESS or ANGLESEY.—We understand
that his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant has returned to
Dublin, from Knocklofty, the seat of the Earl of DONOU Gll-
- where he had been a few days on a visit. It was
stated to be the intention of tht Corporation to send a
deputation to invite his Excellency to visit Cork. There
is little doubt, however, that the gallant Marquess will grace
the Cove Regatta with his presence.—Cork Constitution.
A serious outrage on the part of tlte Orange-
men took plum on the 13th of August, in the neighbour-
hood of Tempo. Several shots were fired, and the police
were obliged to be called in.
Up to the 6th of July, 1827, 300 vessels had
arrived at Quebec from Great Britain with 10,121 set:.
tiers ; and up to the 6th of last month, 330 vessels and
7,415 settlers had arrived there; which shows a great de-
crease in emigration to Canada.
Much to the credit of the country (in which
the press may claim some share), gaming of all descrip-
tions has fallen off among the higher circles, to a degree
hardly credible, considering how strong the mania was a
short time since.—Aberdeen Chronicle.

WARTS AND CORNS.--The balk of a wil

low tree, burnt to ashes, mixed with strong vinegar, and
applied to the parts, will remove all %vat te, corns, or ex-
crescences on any part of the body.

LIVERPOOL, AUG. 18.—We were well sup.
plied to-day with all kinds of meat, yet prices were cup-
ported.—Beef sd. to 5:34., Mutton bid. to 6(1., Lamb
64-d. per lb.

It appears by recent accounts from Corsica,
that the weather in that island is so sultry that the trees
and plants are dried up to such • a degree that the least
spark sets then on fire. The vineyards and plantations in
the vicinity of Ajaccio caught fire a few days since, and
hut for timely aid the city would have been in danger of
destruction.—Hamburgh Reporter.

SHEARERS.—Hundreds of highland pea-
sants, male and female; are now migrating to the South
for employment during the harvest. On Monday, we met
about 150 near Moy, journeying in parties according to
their respective districts, and each accompanied by a piper-
The greater part were from Sutherlandshire, and the Black
Isle in Ross-shire. The sound of the bagpipe seemed to
ter all
ogliovreeaotforsieororofwgatileiatyn toof the scene,riroeot bioutatihoesretrawi
ness Courier. ta,5....a!

'The Prussian Stale Gazette gives a dismal
account of the wheat and rye in the lower grounds on the
banks of the Vistula. The drought at the beginning of
the season, and the excessive rains that have recently fallen,
have proved equally injurious. Should the fears generally
entertained of a deficient harvest throughout Europe be
verified, it will perhaps become a measure of neceasary pre-
caution on the Continent to prohibit the exportation of
corn, lest a sudden large demand be England might raise
it to a famine price here. It is melancholy to think of the
various ramifications of misery to which the preposterous
corn laws in France and England might lead, in cote of
an extensive failure in the harvest, the greater part of
which would be effectually preyented by a free trade, which,
by encouraging the production of a sufficient excess beyond
the quantity absolutely required, would, by the surplus 01
a favourable, provide for the deficiencies of an unproduc-
tive harvest...--Ilamburgh Reporter.