The Sun.
London, England, 1827-06-26 00:00:00

14' cf°

•
TCDATI
4 • •
FROM etz,.-DiAtj'N
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DEAL, Jn S. -E.— rAted-tite
sPDonald, from Sicily ; Cyrene, froth :111ncluras;
Eliza Jane, Liddel, from London, for the Mauritius ; Jane,
Jameson, ditto, for Madras and Calcutta.
FALMOUTH, Jima V.. Wind N.—Arrived off the
Lizard, the Peruvian, Owen, from Havannah. Sailed the
13th ult., the brig Atlantis, Black, of Glasgow, was lost
on the 29th May, between Havannah and Matanzas.
PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 21.—Wind N.W. to W. by W.—
Arrived the Recovery, Chapman, from London, for Bom-
bay. Passed the Pamela, Wimble, for Calcutta.
PLYMOUTH, JUNE 24.—Wind S.—Arrived the Mar-
Anil and Herald sloops of war, from the Eastward.
GRAVESEND, JUNE 25.—Arrived the England, Rear,
from China ; Hadley, Crockly, from Manila.
HAMBURQH, JUNE 19.—The Tira Systrar, Nelson, from
Stockholm, was stranded 12th inst. at Emshors ; crew
and part of the cargo saved.

SHIPPING INTEL'

Vessels spoken with—The Kingston transport, from
Cork to Quebec, Bth inst. in lat. 44. long. 40.; Robert
Scourfield, of South Shields, for Nest York, iStIL inst. in
lat. 47. long. SO. ; Arrow, from Liverpool to Miramichi,
14 inst. in lat. 47. long. 27., by the Peruvian, arrived off
the Lizard.

THE ARMY.

weR-orrzcz—muTmr AIRAMIM.

Officers who may have. business, to transact with Cr
Herbert Taylor, on Tuesdays and. Fridays, will, in fu-
ture, express their wish on the previous day, in a note ad-
dressed to him, to have their names placed on the list for
purpose, instead of personally attending to do so.
They will be pleased to add to the direction of their notes
—" For Tuesday's or Friday's List," and the notes will
he numbered, as received, to tLe extent of 50.

The Depot of the 71at Regiment of Foot, arrived at Hull,'
,u the 21st instant, from Plymouth.

The Depot of the 40th Regiment of Infantry, embarked
on the 22d instant, at Hull, for Chatham.
A Detachment of the 215th Regiment of Foot has arrived
in town from Scotland, on route to Albany Barracks.
A Detachment of the 67th Regiment of Infantry has ar,
rived in town from Scotland, on route to :Weedon.

A Detachment belonging to the 4th Regiment of Foot
has arrived in town from Bristol, on route to Tynemouth.

STATE OF TRADE--HARVEST, &c.

The carrying of the Duke of Wellington's amendment,
and the consequent loss of the Corn Bill, hu had an imme-
diate and seriously prejudicial effest on the trade of this
district. The purchaser for the continental mallets have
received a decided check. In various instances orders have
been countermanded, or attempted to be countermanded ;
blips.* having the option of taking larger or less quantities
of goods, have declared in favour of the latter; and
we have heard of instances, in which serous sums have
been actually sacrificed to induce an adherence to orders
conditionally given. It must be admitted that we are just
now between seasons, when trade is usually rather dull ;
yet the general declaration of persons engaged in I.:.;iness,
especially of the calico-printers, as to the manner in which
the abandonment of the Corn Bill has affected them, will
not allow us to doubt of the directly injurious effect of that
occurrence.—Man^hester Guardian.

INVIRNS2B -BHISZ FARMING SOCIETY. -- The Quarterly
Meeting of this Society was held in the Royal Hotel on the
19th current, and we are glad to learn, that the information
elicited at this meeting, on an important question, regard-
ing the consumption of the turnip crop, and the beet method
of wintering cattle, led the members to indulge in still more
favourable impressions of its utility, than what had been
excited by the discussions and labours of the Society at
their previous meetings. We learn that an application to
the Highland Society of Scotland for • general annu..l
cattle show for the North of Scotland is in contemplation.
The Meeting was, we understand, well attended, and
several new members were admitted.—lnverness Journal.

INVERNESS SUZY AXD WOOL Maairr.—This great
annual market opened here this day, and is attended by al-
most all the Sheep Farmers in the north of Scotland, and
by a number of dealers from the south .of Scotland, and re-
spectable wool staplers from the north of England. Few
or no bargains are concluded at this early stage of the busi-
ness ; and we can only venture to observe at present, tbat
there are well founded hopes of the market turning out
better than was anticipated a few weeks ago..—/nvernes:
Courier.

SLIIILT AND WOOL MARKET.—We have great pleasure
in being able to report on it more favourably than was an-
ticipated. Cheviot wedded have sold as high ac 245. 6d.
the general price 20s. to Hs. Some of an inferior kind
were sold es low as 171. and ISs. Blackfaced weddera
lbs. to 18s. ; ditto ewes Qs. to 10s. Blackfaced lambs
61. to 7e. ; Cheviot ditto 7s. to Bs. 6d. Cheviot Wool, per
single atone, I la. to 1U ; ditto Cross-breed per ditto Ss. 9d.
to 10s. ; Blackfaced per double ditto Its. to 13s. 6d.—
We have heard of a superior parcel of Cheviot Wool gelling
for 14s. On the whole, the sales were considerably better
than expected, and we understand the demand for Black
Cattle, by the Drovers, has also mended. MI things look
more eheeringly than they did a short time ago.—lnver.
nets Journal of Friday.
Tim MoutAwne.—The total failure of the oat anti
barley crops in the Highlands last year, being the only
sorts of grain cultivated in that part of the country, occ.e.
sioned not only loss to the farmers, but brought severe
hardships on the poorer part of the population, from the
difficulty of obtaining meal for their daily use. LI very
few places, indeed, did the crop produce grain equal to
the quantity sown. Under each eircumatanee;s, rent was
hardly to be looked for; but not only have rAiany Highland
proprietors remitted co their tenants the, amount of their
rents, but have t‘eught for them the requisite quantity of
seed-corn for the present year. Hie Grace the Duke (:,'
Atholl, yee understand, set this noble example, (and, con-
eid,.ing the extent of the family possessions, it involved
no trifling sacrifice) which the neighbouring proprietors
hare not been slow in following.—Perth Courier.
Mecanna FLOUR ATTACK Ann ROBltßY.—Yestenlav
about noon, a car containing seven bags of flour, belonging.
to a resident of Thurles, was stopped on the road between
the Mile Tree aid Heywood, about a mile from this town,
by about fifty persons, who carried off the bags into ate
adjoining meadow, and there shared the flour between then).
and decamped, after having trampled and destroyed the
greater part of the meadow. The police were out soon
after and continued a fruiting search for several hours._._
We have heard that some notorious characters in this neigh-
bourhood, who are not in want, are the contrivers of these,
attacks, and stimulate, by every means in their power, tl.e:
distressed poor to a system of pillage, by which these,
wretches are the principal gainers. We implore our pock-
countrymen not to be led into further violations of the
laws, both of God and man, by these villains, who lead, as
we are informed, (without lawful means) lives of idleness
and debauchery ! Why have not the Magistrates and
Police cognizance of such characters ? Tipperary Free
Press.

ny some mistake of what Mr. BROUGHAM
said at Liverpool with respect to the late LORD
CHANCELLOR, he has been reported to have
stated that that Noble Lord had offered to re-
store him to his rank after the Queen's death.
He made no such statement, nor did he say that
his Lordship had made him any such offer ; but
he asserted distinctly that he acquitted Lord.
ELDON of all blame on that head, and had
ever received the utmost courtesy from
Morning Paper.
DEFINITION OF A WOMAN.-...A WiCkfYil old
Greek writer gave the following very uingulat
definition Woman is an animal delighting
in finery..
An Irishwoman of the name of M,Cabe sold
C
in Dublin, a few days ago, her infant child, to an
Englishwoman for the small price of 7s. 6d
British.—Tipperary Free Press.
THE KNIGHT AND THE DIKE--" In 1815,.
having been shut up in Paris during the siege, I
went out to Nivelly, to pay a visit to the Duke
of WELLINGTON before our troops got into the
city. I had not seen him since the last day be
dined at my own house; but he had interme-
diately much changed. I knew his Grace when
Captain Wellesley—Sir Arthur Wellealey--Se-
cretary Wellesley—Ambassador Wellesley—and
Duke of Wellington. In the first state of his
career, I was his equal ; in the last, nobody is.
However, it is a fine reflection for the contem-
poraries of great people, that it will be all the
same a hundred years hence and heroes, diplo-
matists, &c. must either become very good-tem-
pered fellows when they meet in the Elysian
fields, or—there must be a very strong police to
keep them in order."