The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-06 00:00:00

MARKET IN TEL LIGE.N CB.
(From the London New Price Current, Aug. 6.)
SUGAR.—To-day West India Sugar was operated en
with reluctance for home trade purpose., although
offyred upon rather lower terms, or at prices 6d per mat
Hader Friday last. The quantity sold was only 400,
making for the week 1,900 hhds, &e. At auction today
75 hhda 22 tres and 75 brls Demerara crystalized were
taken in at 353 to 42s for ord to fine yellow, 100 hhds
Trinidad were withdrawn, 37 hhds 26 trod Jamaica
found buyer, fine brown 31s 61 to 325, ord yellow 32s
6cl to 335, 15 hhds Demerara fair brown 31s, and 14
hhds 12 tres 13 brls Batbadoes, low to good mid yellow
31e 6d to 343 63, and fair brown 308 6d to 31s per cat.
REFINED.--TO-day home dealers were not induced
to extend their operations in Refined Sugar, although
brown lamps were obtainable at 44s to 443 6d, and low
to fine grocery at 46s 6d to 47s 6d. Crushed Sugar is
yet operated in with caution for shipping, and there aro
ready sellers at forme rates.
MAURITIUS.—This afternoon Mauritius Sugar met
with little attention, and previous terms ar© barely sus-
tained. A part only of 3,200 bags at public sale found
buyers, mid to fine yellow at 32s 6d to 363 6d, ord 31s
to 323, good to fine brown 283 to 30s 6d, refining 30s to
eAS
supply,
355. and grainy brown 31s to 32s 6d per cwt.
lariatrT INDIik —This afternoon Penang Sugar was in
half sold a; prices in favor of buyers, low to good
and of 5,000 bgs at auction not above
white went at 34s to 35s 63, yellow 27s 611 to 31s,
Mauritius sorts 30s to 333 6d, and soft brown 26s 6d to
27a 6d. There is a quiet market for Bengal, and prices
gave way 6d per cwt. Of 3,448 bgs at auction barely one
half sold ; low to mid white Benares at 34s to 35s 6d,
good to fine 36s to 38s 6d, damp 33s to 37s 6d, Mauri-
tius sort, mid to tine 31s to 355, and fine grainy yellow
39s to 40s.
FOREIGN.—To-day the private operations in Foreign
were of little moment for ell purposes, although there
are sellers at easier rates, none were offered at auction.
Cocoa.—Although the consumption of West India
continues favourable, and prices are 69 to 8s per cwt
under this time last year; still there is a reluctance to
By private contract only small parcels have
operate, but holders are inclined to sell at a further re-
duction.
been disposed of; Trinidad, grey at 283 to 32, low to
mid red 32s 6d to 353, good to fine 363 to 403. At auc-
tion 250 brgs Grenada were sold at 26s 6d to 335. The
prices required for better sorts being
34s
to 365. Foreign
attracts little attention; there are sellers of Bahia and
q
Para at 25s to 263, and Gua- 303 per cwt.
MOLASSES.—Thero are few buyers of West India, and
Antigua and Barbadofs eanbe
supply being on the increase, prices
obtainedare onat tlh4es t decline.o
i 5
St. Kitts and Lucia 12s to 13s 6d per cwt. Other sorts
are dull of sale, with
12s t o 12s 6d, Porto sellers of Bengal and Mauritius at
Rico and Cuba 143 68 to 15s 6d
par cwt. Of Tamarinds
a=d supply is not sufficient for tae
demand; the prices paid for West India are 24s to 403,
East India 7s to 12s per cwt. Several buyers of
Honey: Jamaica at 35s to 503, Cuba 32s to 403, and
Narbonne 503 to 603 per cut; supply continues small of
all eors.

Coneen.-To-day Plantation Ceylon Coffee was in
excellent demand, and former rates are well sustained
for all sorts. At auction 400 cks nearly all sold ; good
mid to good went at 60s to 64s 63, low mid to mid 55s
to 595, othor sorts 493 to 545, and triage 43s to
48s. The Native market is firm, but little doing,
and 150 cks at auction were taken in at 45s for
good ord. Mocha met with little notice, and
prices rather declined. At auction 600 bls and 70 bgs
were sold, ord to good clean garbled at 70s to 76s 61,
mid and good long berry 863 to 88s 6d, ungarbled 60s
to 663, and triage 503 to 553. Of Brazil 3,864 bags
were taken in at 405 for good ord export sort; 180 half-
barrels Malabar at 46s for good ord, but 152 bags Costa
Rica sold at 51s for fine ord, and 20 casks Jamaica at
48s to 51s for fine and fine fine ord.
TEA.-Public salts are declared for Thursday; the
quantity at present is 12,000 pkgs.' For low and good
corn Congou there are everal buyers at 'lid to B,td per Ib,
and the market has a firm aspect. The better sorts at
present are attracting little notice, and a desire is evinced
' to sell rather blackish leaf to blackish leaf at 93 to 10Nd,
strong and Pekoe sorts lid to la 63, and the market
is well supplied. Fine nod good Souchong are still much
in demand, and Is Id to is 103 readily paid, supply
keeping small. but iuferior and mid met with a slow sale
at 83 to Is. Oolong remains in goad request, fine and
good at 13 to is 83, and low to mid at 83 to Is. Clean
Pouchong continues to be wanted at 5d to 7d, and supply
is small. Green Tea cannot generally be obtained under
late terms, although operations have been limited during
the week, with a plentiful supply of almost every sort. The
following are the prices current for Green-Hyson of
low to mid quality at Is to is 2d, good to fine is 3d to
2s 3d, choice 2s 43 to 2s 10d, Young Hyson, Canton, 83
to ltd, Hyson kind is to is 73, fine and sup is 83 to
2s 23, Twankay 10d to Is, Gunpowder Canton 93 to
Is; 112/son sort is 33 to 2s 7d, fine 23 83 to 3s 4d, Im-
perial Csnton 103 to Is 10, Hyson sort is 23 to2s 2d,Cuper
8d to 10d, Scented 103 to is 53, and Hyson skin 7d to is.
A larger demand exists for Flowery Pekoe, but supply
being ample there is no advance, fine selling at is 93 to
3s 3d, and low to good Is 2to is 83. Scented Orange
Pekoe has met with little attention, and a desire is
evinced to sell good to fine at Is to is 83, low to mid 9d
to 11d. Scented Caper is still dull of sale and offered
upon low terms.
SPICES.-To-day at auction 100 cases; 240 bags East
India Ginger were sold, fair Cashin 37s to 38s, rough
Bengal 16e 63 to 17s; 40 brls Jamaica at 21 7s to 71 for
good ord to fine. Of Cloves 6 cases Penang sold at 101
to 10,A; 3 cases Msce at is 8d to 23 5d for low to good;
and .5 cases brown Nutmegs 2s 3d to 3s per lb.
SPIRITS.-There is still a reluctance to operate in De-
merara Rum; supply does not dimish, and prices re-
main low, 33 to 40 per cent over proof being offered
at 2s to 2s Id, and 28 to 32 over at Is 103 to is ltd
per gallon. In Leeward Island sales have been
immaterial, and is 5d to is 511 is now the value
proof; but supply is not more plentiful. East India
has been operated in with caution, and is 43 is the
quotation for fair quality. There is no general decline
for Jamaica; still exporters and borne dealers are re-
luctant to make purchases, and supply is plentiful.
Superior marks 35 to 38 per cent over proof can be ob-
tained at 3s 4d to 3s 103, Line 2s 9d to 3s 3d, good mid to
good 32 to 35 over 2s 3d to 23 83, mid 30 to 32 over 2s to
2s 23, and low 26 to 28 over Is 103 to is ltd per gallon.
The value of savannah is is 3.1 to is 31d proof. The low
prices are not the means of extending consumption in this
country or on the Continent. Operations in Brandy
have been again important; stocks aro moderate, con-
sumption large; prices are firm, arid rule as follows:-
Cognac, best Brands of the vintage of 1851 at 4s 5d
to 4s 73, 1850 ditto 46 93 to 4s 11d, 1849 ditto 53 Id
to 53 33, 1848 ditto 5s 61 to 5s 83, older 6s to
6s 83, low to mid 3s to 4s 23. and Bordeaux 2s to 23 3d
per gallon. In the British made Spirit trade there is
not much activi.y; still rates aro not lower. ruling at
93 73 to 93 83 cash; Gin 83 23 to 8s 33 for 22 under,
and 17 ditto 8s 83 to 8s 93. Geneva met with more
attention at Is 8d to Is 9d, and fine ditto at 2s to 2s 31
per gallon.
RICE.-A material increase has taken place in the
demand for East India this week, chiefly for speculative
purposes, sad an advance has been estehlished of 33 to
63 per owl. The total transactions are 11,000 bags,
end prices now rule far Bengal, good to fine white at
9.3 91 to I Is, ordinary to middling 9s to 93 63, broken
8s 93, Madras 8s to 93, Coringa grain 93 to
93 6d, white Java 9s 6d to 123, Cargo Bs, and Moulmein
93 to 10s. For arrival Arracan is held for Si 61 to 95
per cwt. Tho Potato() blight is the chief cause of the
increase in operations its Rice. Cleaned Rice has been
dealt ia4 wins greater freedom ; Patna Its
to 16', American 18s to 12s, and town dressed
Carolina 21s to 275. In Sago little is doing, and
t part only of 650 cats at auction sold at 17s to 17s 63
for medium grain, mid small being taken in at 16s. Sago
Flour keeps in small supply, and is wanted at 14s to
143 61. Tapioca is dull of sale; there are sellers of Rio
at 23 to 443. Bahia and Para lid to 20. For Arrow-
root
demand
Is to is is
not
better;
Bermuda can be oliaained et
13
Brazil,lid, St. Vincent's 211 d to 6d, East India and
with caution
to 2d per lb.
Ealt Lulls, Since the conclusion of the quarterly sale of
Inteaene. •
merchants arefirmalfo,
cantina, and and home dealers have operated
fir sales do not exceed 700 chest*. Still
buyers of icferior; b
Prices are
Spanish, and there are severe'
little
notice, better kinds are at present at-
otionzgnenan-Tlns e
section33l%l2 it)o.
trace
per lb.
notice, and 80 bags as '1`)°11 Cochineal attracted little
dares silvers low to floe
to 53 Sri, Teceriffe 44 2d to i4ns p3adr,t black ol
d ; 41133'1,-1
Mexican black 4s 33
tO 43 6(l, and silvers 3s 103 to 35'131
SALTPTItE.-Saltpbtra met with"
the public sales of 1,700 bags re attention, and
s the chief portion findi Calcutta went at full,
pricss; o 4 bu
Yen; refraction 4 '
ta el. per cent went at 283 to 2ss 6d, 7-1 ditto
11- dot. 255 per c t. es 273, anu
nifiaLoine-This afternoon the public sales of
tiffsr rates; 360 pkgs South American Tallow
went at e
at 363 to 38s 3d for low to fine; 480 cks Australia-
to 38s
m at 363 31,
beef
35s to 375.
ution per cwt.
SouTHEUN OIL.--A Public sale this afternoon of 96
tuns wens to, on,'a.. :nice, mid to fine quality Selling at
341 to 351 per tun.

COURSE OF ~roll
Mast.) dtra •• .. 12 0
Ditto, threa onthO. • 12 G 34
Rotterdam ••• • • • .... 12 0%
Antwerp 25 52%
Bra,sel.9 • 25 52%
Hambargh ••••• • • 13 034
Altona • • —.—
Paris. 3 days sight . .. 25 323¢
,Ditto, 3 months 25 523
Diazsoilled • • • • • • • • 25 52
80urdaanx........
ran Morton .• 121%
Barlin •• • ..... •• • • ••
Vienna, effec. flo ••• • •• 12 5
Trieste, ditto.. . .. 12 9
Patersburgh .. ••••• • •• 3734
493,,
Cadiz 50
Barctlon% .• .• .. • •
Seville • • •••• ••••

INGE.--(THIS DAY.)
GWaltkr•• ••••••••....
Leghorn •• •• •• •• •••• •• 30 621,
681103 ................25 60',;..1

.• ••••••••• •• •• 71
Venice..
Naples •• 41
?alarm°, peroz 124 U
ffessina ••....•• .. .. •• i 24
Lisbon.. •.•• • • .• ••• 63;4
0p0rt0.... •• .• •• •• •• '• 53%
al() JaneLto • . .. • •
anenos Ayres . • ••• • ••
New York, 60 clayesigl, t
Philadelphia ...• • • • • • •
PRIM Or nriLLiort, ma OZ.
Foreign Geld in bars .• X 3 17 9
Portugal Gold Coin •• 0 0 0
Spanis.h Doubloons .. 0 0 0
Now Dollars 0 4 10%
Sliver in bars 0 5 0%

DREADFUL ACCIDENT.—Au accident of a most
serious nature occurred on Sunday morning last between
the Poole station on the Leeds and Thirek Railway and
Ilkley. It appears that two bf the railway company's omni-
bas'n,
,conveyingcon between seventy and eighty passengers,
were gn the road, when one of the wheels of the first
vehicle came off, and the coach behind, which was close up,
galloped over the passengers of its broken-down competitor
as they lay on the road. The poor passengers were most
awfully cut up. They were crying out for help on all sides.
Some had their legs broken, others their thighs, some their
arms, and one poor woman, from Bramley, near Leeds, named
Sarah Firth, bad her left arm broken, her left thigh, and the
that
e sh of the left leg wa.
Parted from the bone. Medical aid
was ashe the le
are as possible procured, and,we arelglad to hear
suff doing as well as can be expected.
The accident was the result of gross carelessness and reckless
driving.
FALMOUTH, Arc. s.—V7iLd S.W., fresh,—Acrd.
vary Amelia. Rock, Ilavannah; Getezal Carnet, Ber-
lin, Odessa. Off port, Sofia, 7,lanfredonia; Atlantic
Ocean, Nagel, Buenos Ayres. f.3ld. Secret, Malaga.

SPORTING NOTES.
A. COTTXVIII.
THE WOLVERHAMPTON MEETING, EBOR
HANDICAP, &c.

TO THE .EDITOR OF THE SUN.
SIR.—my observations on the various stakes at the
Into
hst°n:l7 were verified, with respect to the
principalt ri
every instance, Hesse Homburg
a Bf;
t,k, "
1
having pulled my judgment through triumphantly for
the Brighten Stakes, Timid Fawn having done the like
for the Pavilion Plate, Catherine Hayes for the Biennial
Stakes, Rataplan for the 100 Sovs. Sweepstakes, and
Sharavogue for the Brighton Cup; upon which last-
named race
,I remarked in my last note that I could " see
nothing to deprive Pan and Sharavogus of the first and
second place?." They finished first and second, Sham-
vogue winning easily. I was uncommonly near the
mark in the Trial Stakes, my choice being the Knight
of the Thistle, who ran a dead heat with the winner,
Little Savage, before he was beaten. In the race for the
Marine Plate, also, my judgment *ran closely for Kil-
men?y; my particular choice was only just beaten by
Timid Fawn, end Humphery, whom I placed second,
finished third. The meeting went off altogether with
great éclat. The running does not immediately affect
any stakes that are closed at the present time, conse-
quently comment is useless.
Three days of next week, Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday, are devoted to the Wolverhampton Meeting.
About half of the stakes have yet to close; of the re-
mainder one and all show a great falling off in the
number of entries and acceptances.
The Produce Stakes of 10 sous. each, with 20 added,
for three years old, colts Bet 61b, and fillies Bst 31b, once
round, about a mile and a furlong, looks like the pro-
perty of Mr. Flintoff with his daughter of heron, Isis.
The Foal Stakes of 10 soya. each, with 20 added, for
three years old, colts Bst 61b, fillies Bst 31b, the same
course as for the preceding stake, out of its six nomina-
tions may possibly have at the outside three runners in
the Old Man, the Director, and Bermuda. The last-
named is a very doubtful starter, but if he runs he wins
—in his absence THE OLD Max will do the deed.

The Wolverhampton Stakes over the course—
three yards above two and a half miles in length--will
in all probability attract but a very small field to the
post, including Lindriek, Lady Amyott, and perhaps
Goldfinder. Alonzo at Bst 71b is completely out of his
element, distanca and weight being both against him.
Lady Evelyn at 7st 101 b has but little chance. The next,
three in the scale—all belonging to one stable—look
very mischievous, Goldfinder probably being the
starter. Little George we saw enough of the other
day to settle our opinion against him. The same
remark will apply to Waterfall. Musician is a doubtful
starter for a most potent reason; if he was to figure in
the fray he would be likely to finish No. 1. True Blue
is a hopeless spec. Weathergege with his penalty will,
I fancy, stop at home. LADY MIYOTT and LINDRICK,
as the case stands, look the most like business; and in
one or other I expect to find the winner.
The Patshull Handicap (mile and a half) out of its
doz?.n acceptances—cne of whom, Champion, is already
placed hors de combat—will probably have five or six
runners, among whom YOUNG ENGLAND Will be found,
who, I fancy will be about the mark.
The Holyoake Stakesby Dawson, should ,
I presume, will be appropriated
Sanders' starter miss the ,mark.
More about this race on Monday.
As we are rapidly approaching the York meeting. it
will not be out of place to give a few hints on the Great
Ebor Handicap. Voltigeur, at Bst 131 b, will have many
friends, but, to my thinking, a moderate chance. Nancy,
at Bst, by the public is much fancied; but, if I an not
most egregiously out in my calculations, in her
we shall not see the winner. Marlboro' Buck,
Truth, Hippolytns, Little Harry, ,
W Bird-
adi°onatlhe-WGaling,
Grey Tommy, Frantic, Lucie
vanism, Koh-i-Noor, Purser, the Varmint,
are no go. My Goodwood Stakes
-
and Poetess,
fancy, Montague, I
,
consider to be as well in, or in fact better, than any
other is the race being weighted at is t•
Haricot, at 6 ,t
131 b, is sure to be in the rear of :Nlontague, if running
is to be relied on. Sir Rowland Treachard is not in badly
at 6A 10Ib, and, to all inten:s and purposes, satifactoriiy
settles Storyteller, Pequetta, the Proctor, and Sledmore.
The High Sheriff's chalice is much bettor than the Red
Lion's, Lindricles, or Weathergsge's. There has been
some talk about Bilberry; but notwithstanding the
feather weight of 4st which is allotted to her, I cannot
have her as a winner. In short, I consider that Mon-
tague may
and manage this time to finish A I.—l am, Sir, &c.,improve upon his Goodwood running at York,
Aug. n, THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF.

AQUATICS.
GREAT REGATTA AT STAINES.
The great regatta at Staines—second this season only
to the leviathan meeting at Henley—took place yester-
day. The prizes were exceedingly good, and the ex-
treme fineness of'the weather, and anticipation of good
sport, which wet realised to the letter, had the cfrot of
drawing a vast assemblage of spectators, amongst whom
we observed Lord F. Somerset, Lord Kilmorey, and
other distinguished patrons of the sport.
There were no less than 15 races upon the card—
bumper sport for one day—the greater part of which
possessed features of considerable interest. The racing
commenced at half-past
_twelve and continued briskly
until nearly dusk.
JUNIOR AMATEUR SCULLERS' MATCH FOR A SILVER

WHERRY.
First Heat.
L.C. Fos thaw* (Crimson) 1
A. Williams (Crimson and blue) 2

Parkins (Light blue and white).
A good race, w2Sfi by a trifle only.
Second Heat.
_ _ _

Leeds Payne
Chillingworth (Light blue) 2
A. Charles Ashley (Orange).
G. P. Wellings (Dark blue).
It was a beauiiful race, the men being scull and scull
for some distance; then the first two went in advancer
and after a hundred yards the winner began to lead, but
was pressed closely to the end.
Final Heat.
Leeds Payne ....................................... 1
L. C. Foster ..................................... „ 2
Chillingworth.

The two first were scull and scull for half a mile,
then the winner went away. Won easily.
AMATEUR PAIR-OARED MATCH FOR SILVER GOBLETS.
Snowden and Herbert (Green) 1
Pullen and Hawley (Blue) 2
Messrs. Chillingworth (Dark blue).
The last named pair took the lead, and held it more
than half the distance, when Snowden and Herbert passed
them, and Pullen and Hawley then came up and passed
them. A most desperate struggle ensued to the finish.
Won by two lengths.

FOUR-OARED VIATERMEN'S AND LANDSMEN'S RACE.
The Feathers Crew, Wandsworth—J. Salter
H. Salter,
T. James, G. Salter, stroke; T
Driver, s'ecrer
Confidence Crew—T. Mackinucy, Richmond;
R. Newi:ll, Horselydown; J. Mackinney,
Richmond; A. Chitty, stroke, ditto 2
Eton Crew—E. Wendsor, T. Cannon, G. Hill
0. Hill, H. Parkins, steerer.
This was a most extraordinary race and result. The
winners were landsmen; the second the "crack" Rich-
mond party of watermen; the third a mixed crew. 20,
30, 40 to 1, or any other enormous pliz3 imaginable was
offered upon the watermen cf the Richmond party, of
whoa Robert Newell has thrice contended unsuccess-
fully with R. Coombs, for the championship of the
1 homes, and T. Mackinney once. The odds went
begging.
The race was splendid although all one way. The
Salters had the Surrey side, decidedly the best station;
Eton were in the centre, and the watermen on the Mid-
dlesex side. A start was taken fairly by all at a most
enormous pace, but the Etonians soon began to drop
astern. The Salters drew a slight lead, disputed foot
by toot all the nay, but their rowing was so fine that
the watermen could not overhaul them. Won by a
length and a half.
JUNIOR AMATEUR PAIR OARED RACE FOR SILVER CUP.
Burchett and Levene ... 1
Nottage and Snowlett
Won without any very extraordinary effort.
AMATEUR FOUR*OARED RACE FOR FOUR SILVER GOBLETS

AND GOLD RUDDER.
The Argonauts Club—E. P. Snowden, Leeds
Peyne, J. P. Marihsll, H. P. Herbert,
But-el:ea, steerer. 1
The Wandte Club—Elie, Begg, Beddle,
West, Edken,, steerer
The Triton Club Felix, Foster, Potter,
Pyle, T. S. Widforcl,steerer.

A fair start was succeeded by the Argonauts takicg
the lead, and gradually drawirg in front, one of the
Triton's crow " caught a crab," and some littla delay
and closeness, not to say slight touch, occurred between
them and the Argonauts. Won easily.

DISTRICT AMATEUR SCULLERS' MATCH.
S. Sexton (White) 1
G. George (Crimson).
A very good race throughout.
AMATEUR SCULLERS' MATCH FOR A GOLD WHERRY.
Rippengall (Light blue) 1
'Watford (Pink)
(White)
b the heat. without a struggle, owing to the misfortunes of
Some minor races passed off very agreeably.

b
I n THE
every pF Gabfy, Ctoiaraenl li
their
CIRCUMSTANCES.
Circum-
stances; they
come
sic
er to:: trace the
eves
iForcenseos oi
hfl
3C,
alteri r c nme :d
along with them; and
idealffsuweeneepe. paTsht
eusy,ooahngd
gciarrlrywhuos
planned and loved
and changed
thePastpieture is not the same that
11,4
the , counting its moments with
his bead.! No; she,
of human affairs. What
sits brooding over
back over the past, has
as much veneration
too, is altered by the tide of
mother, or what scar
lookionugt?
.home there are who,
y picture
esre!nent en lo•©, have
found her future carved
having centred their heart:,' re
otpwercierten in our transit
whichi —have we not
0 aunndg, the
ea g bittere r ,
and t
coa a woman has
found it nnsvvertd more a thL
have hoped or expected. But ho_c h.,ld than they could
htheraorudgfsth:eher world—in
t presented
enthusiastic; full
of the wild spirit of joy
dbyrawcentuo3fi
which tile eonseio
young life imparts, before we have lived throughus of
trying experionce, of others, before we hut)
tasted 6 the
of deep grief or immea9urable joy, the giv,3
heevren Yt
s( 3.
1 1 ' hi
her heart,ther
and she thinks she has done all! And what sacrific
more can she make? Mot has a woman to give
more
Pr,eious to man than the love of a young, confiding, and
ucluspecting heart? Full of We—impressed with a
consciousness of her own purity and devotion—she pours
forth all the treasures of her thought at man's fact; she
lets him into all the little weaknesses of her nature; she
unfolds her uem bl lov®; she nians a happy
future;
she .
.easura e ore ; ,
fAucies she hears the joyous tones of infant
vo.; ees, in the distant horizon f her olife, sweep past