The Sun.
London, England, 1852-01-16 00:00:00

THE SUN,

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.-FRIDAY,

Coastwise, a fair average supply of English Wheat-
-3,380 quarters—has been received up to our market this
Week; bat the arrivals of that grain fresh up, this morn-
ing, wore very limited, and in middling condition, owing
to the prevailing damp weather. The amount of busi-
tees doing in all kinds, arising from the thin attendance
of buyers, was comparatively small; yet factors in gene-
t's' were firm, and Monday's quotations were well sup-
Ported in every instance. For forward delivery very little,
doing. Only 310 quarters of foreign Wheat have come
fresh to hand. Fine dry qualities were scarce, and quite
no dear. In the middling and inferior kinds, compara-
tively little was passing. Floating cargoes dull. The
supply of Barley was very limited. Malting parcels
Moved off freely, on rather higher terms. Grinding and
distilling sorts were firm. 11r e had a fair inquiry for
Malt at full quotations. Oats, the arrivals of which
were small, were in moderate request, at full rates of
currency. Beans and Peas commanded very little at-
tention; but Indian Corn and Flour were tolerably firm.
ARRIVALS THIS WEEK.

EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.)

SAINSBURY V. PARKINSON.
This action was tried before the Chief Baron at the
last sitting; iu London, when a verdict was found on the
principal pleas for the defendant.
Mr. CROWDER now moved for a rule for a new trial
on the ground of misdirection. The defendant was sued
on a promissory note for 1001, of which he and two
others were the joint makers. The defendant pleaded
that he did not endorse the note, and that a fraud was
committed by Smith, one of the parties to the note, for
the purpose of compelling him to pay the amount. It
appeared that Smith was desirous of his name not ap-
pearing in the action, and he went to the plaintiff, who
is an extra clerk in the State-paper Office, and asked per-
mission to be allowed to make him the nominal plaintiff.
This the plaintiff consented to do, end the action was
brought in his name.
The CHIEF BARON said the plaintiff was called at
the trial, and ho stated that he allowed his name to be
used, but that the bill was neither endorsed to him be-
fore the action nor at any other time; and that he had
nothing to do with the costs.
Mr. CROWDER contended, however, that such evidence
did not render the plaintiff incapable of bringing the ac-',
tion and maintaining it.
Mr. Baron MARTIN observed that there was an action
in which the circumstances were
precisely the same,
where Mr. Baron Rolfe, and afterwards the Court, held
that the plaintiff had no property in the bills, so as to en-
title him to sue upon them.
Mr. Baron PARKE said that in order to sustain an ac-
tion, the plaintiff must have the bills endorsed over to
him and delivered to hint. In this way the property in
the bills legally passed to a party.
The COURT said it would grant a rule for a new trial,
unless defendant would consent to a nonsuit being en-
tered.—Rule granted.

Wheat. 1 Barley.

Malt.

Oats.

Flour.

Qrs. Qrs. Qrs.
Umiak •• •• •• 2,350 1,660 3,740
Irish .••• • • • •
Foreign .••••• 310 --

Qrs.
870
2,180
3,140 i

Sacks
3,090

830 sks
19,470 Ms

SMITECPIELD.
--
Although the supply of Beasts on offer here to-day
was somewhat limited, and, for the most part, in very
middling condition, the Beef trade was in a depressed
state, at almost nominal currencies. There was a fair
lk,erage number of Sheep in the market. Prime old
bowes sold at full prices, but all other kinds were very
till at barely late rates. The Veal trade was heavy,
but we have no actual fall to notice in the quotations.
In Pigs, the supply of which was moderate, next to no-
thing was doing, yet prices were mostly supported.
leh Cows were selling at from 141 to 181 each, inelud-
Qg their amall calf.
Per Sibs. to staithe offal.

3. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d
._l4lollor Beasts..... 2 6 210 Inferior Sheep •• " 10 3 0
2 - Becond quality •• •• 30 3 2 Second qual. Sheep 32 3
riline largo Oxen.. 3 4 3 6 Coarse-woolledditto3 10 4 0
e Scots •••• •• 3 8 310 Sonthdown Wether 4 2 4 4
verge,._ coarse Calves 3 0 3 6 Ditto exit of the woolo 0 0 0
,t-riltiestaall ditto •• 3 8 4 0 Large Hogs ......2 6 3 6
!cleating Calves •• 18 0 22 0 Small Porkers •• •• 3 8 310
14ntbs ........ •• 0 0 0 0 Quarter old Pigs ..16 0 21 0
TOTAL SUPPLY AT MARKET.
I Sheep. • I Calves. I Pigs.
2,894 205 300
FOREIGN SUFPLY.
B ,asts. I Sheep. I Calves. I Pigs.
300 40) 98
NNVIGATE AND LEADENNALT.
A full average business was transacted here to-day,
Oa the following terms:-;.

Beasts.
,794

At per stone by the Carcase.

8.-d. to I. d. , 1. d. to e. d.
beef; interlor...... 2 2 2 4 Mutton, inferior .. 2 6 210
""--- middling .. •• 2 6 2 8 --- middling" 3 0 3 6
i
"-- Pthrtolarge .. 210 3 0 prime •• .. 3 8 310
,7.- Prime small .• 3 2 3 4 Pork, 1arge........ 2 6 3 6
"•1•••••••• •• •••• 3 0 310 I— small .... •—• 3 8 310
11011ZOLTGEC 110 P MARKET.
fine New Hops are scarce, and quite as dear
48 last week. Middling qualities, as well as yearlings,
11!0 in fair request at full prices. The stocks held by
t', the leading brewers are by no means large.—Sussex
Pockets, perll2s to 1265; Weald of Kent, 1263 to
1403; Mid and East Kent, 140 s to 1503.
GOLONLA.I.
B Stinan.—There has been a moderate business done in
ritian Plantation, and prices have not varied. Barba-
-11°,06 by auction realised 30s 6d to 31s for low yellow,
uti9di to 37s for good mid to good, and 37s 6d to 39s for fine.
tfined has been in moderate demand, at 43s 6d to 448
or brown lumps.
•1?1•Ir INDIA.—The demand has not been large, and
i-, and4llritius by auction has brought 29s and 30a 6d for low
mid yellow, and 22s 6d to 28s for brown. Bengal
‘'
ii
. '4B Nand buyers to the extent of 12,000 to 13,000 bags
' by auction, but at is decline; low to mid, 32s to 345;
• 411 e, 36s to 375; fine grainy yellow, 37a 6d to 38s; good
kild fine like Mauritius, 31a to 321 6d; Ithaur, 20s 6d to
223; and low to fine soft yellow, 24. to 30s. Madras,
, !gout 1,500 bags went at 21s to 223 6d for ord to good
°town, and at 236 to 24s for low damp yellow.
Po/ma:l.—Prices have receded a little, and the trans-
' fictions have been moderate. Yellow Havannah has been
4.0.14 at 303 to 32s 6d for low and good brown, 33a to 35s
:c1 for low and mid yellow, and 378 to 40s for good and
.4". Java, duty paid, realised 293 6d to 30s 6d for low
64Yiab. Porto Rico, ord to good brown brought 28s 6d
30s, and low grey and yellow 30a 6d to 335, mid and
good 343 to 37s 6d.
C°PFEE.—The market has been dull privately, and
Native Ceylon offered by auction has been sold at 38s to
93 for good ord, being lower prices; other descriptions
were likewise cheaper. Plantation Ceylon has been sold
duoBl to 52s for low mid and mid, 45s to 478 for fine and
tfor tria
• fine ord, 53s to 59s 6d for pea-berry, and 35s to 39s
pod ord, and at
ge• Costa Rica sold at 403 to 43s 6d for ord to
46s to 49s for fine to fine fine ord.
Bahia
brought 36s to 38s for common kinds, and
zahia sold at 353 for ord, and 378 for good. Mysore
sold at 38s 6d to 393 for good ord. Madras went at 405
to 465 for good to fine ord, and at 30s for common tri-
, !Ige. Mocha sold at 681 6d for mid, 621 for
ord pea-
, berry, and 358 to 428 for triage.
RICE.—The market has been firm, and sales have been
mademe at 103 6d to lililsfoar:ad good boll white Bengal, and
id
8s 6d to 9a for bold
• 9s 61 for low
grain,
siireken. Moulmein realised
maged. Madras, low and ld
Arnd
eenepsinekteeyBwsenfetratd7as"
6d to 8i 6d. mid so
Spices —Mace has realized
ha
absouhtepehrevioetlis rates, mid
dark is lid to 2s. Pepper
mid like
White mid to good, 74d to 8d; and blaelvey lobar, 31d to 3P. Pimento has been firm, and foer Nut-
laid !begs there has been more demand, good at 3d,
laid small at is 6d to 2s. Jamaica Ginger sold at 43a to
458 for small.
, SaLTPETRE.--Caleutta has been sold at 25s 6d to 26a
for 9 per cent, refraction, and at 26s 61 to 27s for 71 per
oent. refraction.
ARROWROOT.—St. Vincent's was taken in at 61d for
fine, and Jamaica sold at 31d.; Bermuda at Is, and
Brazilian at 31d to 4d per lb.
_ Saao.—Fine bold white has been sold at 22s 6d
per cwt.
. TEs.—At the public sales only 8,000 packages found
buyers of the 35,400 offered. Hyson and Gunpowder
Wont lower.
MlN.—This article is dull.
COTTON.—Very little business has been done.
TALLOW.—The market has declined, old being about
~ 353 6d, and new 36s 64 for P. Y. C.
, GREEN FRIIIT.—The market has been depressed this
/reel,
--, owing to the weather being injurious to the sale,_
Rs well es most of the cargoes of Oranges landing out
of
coil .da •
w
„f„, n; three cargoes St. Michael, sold by Keeling and
aunt at public sale, went at a reduction of Per bOl. Lemons have declined is Is to 2s
per barrel Some
ulnas
i 4d_ S has been done in Black Spanish Nuts at an
held ft nee of is per barrel. Seville sour Oranges are
d,,. for an improvement in price. Grapes of all kinds
""• Chesnuts Is to 2s per barrel cheaper.

SECO NDAR/ES —(TELIS DAY.)
There was only one casQ, Stace v. Gay, on a bll of
exchange. The defendant had pleaded that he did not
accept the bill. and was not indebted on the count for
goods sold. With respect to the first plea, the defen-
dant had adm tteci his signature to the bill.
The plaintiff's Solicitor put in the Judge's order,
and submitted that he was entitled to a verdict.

The Learned Secondary (POTTER) said, some evidence
ought to be given on the account stated.
The Solicitor said that Mr. Baron Martin had held
that it was not necessary.
The Learned SEC')NDARY said it had been the prac-
tice to adduce evidence.

Plaintiff's Solicitor said that the Learned Judge
had decided on.a precisely similar case, where the count
for goods was merely to cover the bill. The plaintiff,
of course would only take a ver3ict for the one amount.
A verdict was entered accordingly.

GUILDHALL.-(THIS DAY.)
Messrs. li'olfe and Lyons, lately umbrella and parasol
manufacturers in Cripplegate-buildings, were placed at
the bar for fraudulent precndings under a bankruptcy-
It will be remembered that the bankrupts had, under
certain circumstances which appeared at the time to be
justifiable, early in October last purchased a quantity of
goods of Messrs. Pawson, wholesa'e drapers, of St.
Paul's Churchyard.
On the applicAtion for the fiat, a complaint was made
that the goods were purchased when the bankrupts knew
themkolves to be iu a hope'eAs state of insolvency. They
were, therefore, charged under the koctions of the Bank-
rupt Act, and after much testimony had been received,
the depositions were taken for their committal to Newgate.
There was an immense attendance of persons of the
Jewish race, as well as others who are actively engaged
in this business.

BOW-STREET—(THIS DAY).
_ Four young men of respectable appearance applied to
to respectable Mr. Jardine for assistance or advice under the following
nt
recsopnescetqaubelencye
ooufnag men of good dvertisements offer-
ing edu-
cation, each of the applicants was induced to wait upon
the advertiser, Mr. Charles Williams, at chambers,
in John7street, Adelphi. and, after some negotia-
tion, he undertook to find each an adequately remune•
rated employment within seven days, upon the condition
of being paid 101. down. This condition was readily
complied with. Before the fulfilment of Mr. Williams's
engagement he disappeared; from tho offices in the
Adelphi. But yesterday he ray traced to a house in
the neighbourhood of Goldeu•square. The applicants
went there last evening, when they were told that ho had
just taken his departure for Scotland.
It was stated by one of the police officers, that Mr.
Charles Williams was one, of the company who carried
on a like business of agency some time ago, under the
names of Stanley, Williams, and Co., and being convicted
of fraud, arising out of transactions such as those now
charged against Williams, were sentenced to various
terms of imprisonment.
Mr. JARDINE said that Williams had very recently
completed a term of six months' imptisonment for obtain-
ing money under false pretences. He (the Magistrate)
could give the applicants no further assistance at present,
than to advise them, if they should meet with Williams,
little chance o
to give him intot
hceuisrt custody,
obtaining
, when
ant hyeomt
haetrt matter
dcroeuslo.d be fur-
ther inquired into. But ho feared that there:was very

persons, were charged
CLERKEN vV-7. ---- -
Charles and Louisa
th Wells Theamtrea,daenda
last night at the Sadlerrsillhairing
tiorton, two respectable-looking
ELL.—(THIS DAY.)
police.
he observed
ision stated that
committed an assault on
A policeman of the G dive withd
lasti disturbance u
havingr
night,
iagn hc
te,
entrance of
large mob of persons
!pie male
about half past ten,
assembled round the pit
nhegroeinfagsedu:and findintgliereSmaodniesrt;rsarinWscoeenleoirsf
e ..e saowe
abTwehhaeayavticirreugicaitnnyd,aubmpuontst violent manner. e asked him to go
no use, he took hold of him, when his wife rushed
struck him a violent blow in the face. In the eup and
the struggle his hat was knocked off and war krisaeodf
about and very much injured. He did not think the fe-
male was drunk, but very much excited.
The constable of the Sadler's Wells Theatre said the
male prisoner during the performance was making a
great disturbance, and violently assaulting his wife, He
was very drunk; and fining he would not be quiet ho
turned him out, when the policeman coming up the wife
rushed at him and .struck him.
The male prisoner, in defence, said be was very drunk,
and hoped the iklagistrate.would look over it.
Mr. %cram stated that he should fine the male pri-
soner 5 .. and the female, for the assault on the con-
stable, 11.

nttEPRESENTATION OF EAST KENT.—CANTER.,WEDNESDAY EVENING.—Mr. Plumptre, who has
.epreeented this division of the county for the last. twenty
bars, bred issued an address to the electors, resigning htss
11141_ 3, and informing them that as soon as Parliament Inteeern
~,nti intends applying for the stewardship of thF Ch.'
;tit ndrede. He entered the House of Commons in 1832 as
b all unflinching reformer " b soon afterwards became, and
" since been known as' a " moderate reformer," of the
Practical school, a stanch supporter 9 of the institutions of the
Protestantrn devotedly attached to his Sovereign and the
tares church of England. He states that he now re-
-1."1:$ from Parliament through " circumstances and conside-
ki'uns " well of a public as of a domestic nature. Sir
. nward Q. Dering and Sir Brook Bridges, are in the field to
`-oest the honour of supplying the vacancy in the repre-
sentation_ of the county, but the address of the former only
'll3 Yet appeared.
It has been stated that a student and a female, who
er for his wife, committed suicide a few days ago,
pmt
•
at
I_,:_elodgings in the Rue du Bac by means of charcoal. As
1", :rmal s
hwas not known the lin
--1 Y was taken to the Morgue,
t7ll. e it been recognised by an American
that of a boarder in a convent of Ne
004 eloped with the student when he Was hi
w York, who, it is sup
Galignani. gentleman. a!
America last

After an appeal from the prisoners, the fine on the
female was reduced one half.---The fine was paid.

"L

ET HER BE."-A Detroit mercantile gentle-
man, who was travelling eastward a short time since, went
to the clerk of one of the Ontario boats to be shown to his
state-room. The clerk handed the applicant a key, at the
same time pointing to a -door at some little distance, marked
" B." Our friend went in the direction indicated, but
opened the next doorto his own, marked " A," where he dis-
covered a lady passenger making her toilet, who, upon the
stranger's appearance, uttered a low scream. "Go away !
go away, " screamed the lady. " Letter B," yelled the
clerk. "I am not touching her at all:" shouted the inclig-
malt P2erchauti...GateMead Wang.

PARIS, JAN. 15.—The Magdalene, of Marseilles, VI CE-CHANCERY.—(TIIIS DAY.)
from Calcutta. to Manion, was on shore on the south (Before the Vice-Chancellor 'I ITRNER.)
side of Rochigney, 23d of October, bilged, and full of GRAND TRUNK. RAILWAY COMPANY V. BRODIE AND
water. OTHERS.
The Maupertius, Lepeur, of St. Maio, from Mauri- In this case, in which an objection was taken yester-
tius, was driven on the reefs of Pointe des Jaulius, Be- day on the part of the defendants by Mr. Rolt and Mr.
union, 23d October, and bilged ; crew acd materials Selwyn to the reading of the depositions, on the ground
saved. that they were informally taken, the interrogatories
OFF MARGATE, JAN. 15.—Wind S.W., fresh.—Alarm, being headed " In a cause of the Grand Trunk Railway
Charleston. Company v. Brodie and others'," naming them, but
OFF DOVER, JAN. 15.—Anna Mary, Sydney, New omitting the name of Harman, ono of the defendants,
South Wales. The VICE-CHANCELLOR, on taking 'his seat this
SOUTHAMPTON, JAN. 15.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. Tay morning, said that he had come to the conclusion that
steamer! Brazils. the objection was a good one, and tho depositions were
OFF TORB tY.—Florist, Buenos Ayres. in their present form inadmissible.
Mr. STUART, on behalf of the plaintiff, suggested that
forth,LoSSEIMOT JAN. 15.—The Swallow, of and from
Sunderland 'fy, run on the Fi , the course most just and fair fur the plaintiff would be
ndhorn Sands 9th
inst., and is full ef water; expected off if weather rao- to allow him to amend the title of the interrogatories,
derates. and to re-swear the witnesses, most of whom were close
PLYMOUTH, JAN. 15.—Wind S.W.--Sid. Propontis, at hand, and could be. sworn in the course of half an
Cape of Good Hope. hour. The defendants would even then be no worse off,
LIVERPOOL, JAN. 15.—Wind S. to W_.N W.—Arrd. for they would apply on motion for leave to suppress
William Large, Demerara. Sld. Iris, Africa; Agnes, the depositions after the alteration had been made.
Gualequeyasbue. Off port, Belmont. The Gladiator, Mr. Itoer; for the defendant Brodie, had no objection
from Danzig
i has arrived hero leaky, having been iu to the course suggested by his Learned Friend, provided
contact, 9th inst., with the Clarence steamer, for Sydney that the order of the Court included the payment of the
New South Wales. ' costs of the hearing of the other side. no should also
CROMER, JAN. 15.—The Louisa, of Exeter, New- require that these costs should be paid by the official
castle to Portsmouth, got on Haslen Sands this manager out of his own pocket, otherwise if they were
morning, settled over into deep water, and sank; crew paid out of the estate it would in fact be the defendants
saved. who were paying them.
WESTPORT, JAN. 15.—The GI-eel Wright is on shore, Mr. STUART had no obj,-etien to pay the costs of the
and must discharge to be got off.
day, and ho would undertake, on behalf of his client, that
SCARBOROUGH, JAN. 15.—The Two Brothers, of this the estate should not be diminished by the payment of
port, is on the rocks behind the pier, and is breaking these costs so far as the defendants' interest therein was
up; crew saved.
concerned.
linen. JAN. 15.—The Blackett and Ridley, of New- After some further discussion, it was ultimately ar-
castle, has foundered in the North Sea; crew saved, and ranged that the plaintiff should have leave to amend the
landed here.
letter of the interrogatories, and to re-swear the wit-
DEAL, JAN. 15.—Wind S.W. by W., fresh; 9.30 PM. nesses, on condition of his paying the costs of the day,
W.S.W., strong.—Arrd. Palmer, Sydney, Now South fixed at 501.; and the hearing of the suit then to go on
Wales; Albrotb, Lunt, Calcutta; Anna, Nielsen, St. as before.
Vincent, put back; Achilles, for Sydney, new outh (Before Vice-Chancellor PARKER.)
Wales•, Glen Huntley, Adelaide, South Australia; Suc- HARRISON v. GOODALL.
(me, Geelong; Merope, Swan River; Science, Cape of In this suit an application had been made yesterday
Good Hope; Cybele, Demerara; Cato, St. Vincent; by Mr. Chandless, who stated that an infant a ward of
Lady K. Barham, Jamaica; St John, New Orleans; the Court, having seine time ago been apprenticed for
Vixen, Leghorn. five years, had recently enlisted himself in the 60th
FALMOUTH, JAN. 15.—Wind S.W., strong gale and Rifles, which regiment had been ordered to the Cape,
squalls.— Arrd. Fortunato Mimbelle, Marianople ; and was about to sail there in a few days. The guar-
Fanny, Sanderson, Odessa ; Neander, Hutchinson, dian of the youth had expressed his willingness to pur-
Ismail; Nimeoud, Ivens, Constantinople; Archipelago, chase his discharge, but he had expressed his deter-
Mediterranean.
mination if bought off to re-enlist at the earlist oppor-
BRISTOL, JAN. 15.—Wind S.W., fresh.—Arrd. Rothe, tunity. The Vice-Chancellor then suggested that the
Morris, Mauritius; Pet, Pierce, St. Michael's; Ada, Gus.. hearing of the case should be taken in his private room,
lance, Smyrna. when the ward and his guardian should attend. This
morning the young man appeared in the private room of
the Vice-Chancellor, in charge of an orderly sergeant of
his regiment.
Mr. CHANDLESS said that he should relinquish his
intention of applying for a writ of 'habeas corpus, as he
thought that as the young man was a ward of Court, the
Court bad power to deal with him without such autho-
rity. Ho should therefore merely ask the Court to make
an order in the matter.
The VICE-CHANCELLOR said that he thought there
would be no occasion even for this. Addressing the or-
derly sergeant, he begged him to accenaint his commanding
officers that the young man, being a ward of the Court of
Chancery, no person had a right to transport him out
of the country, or deal with him in any way except by
permission of the Court, which must be obtained in the
usual way, either by motion or petition.
We understand that to-day was fixed for the de-
parture of the detachment to which the young man be-
longs, and but for this application ho would now have
been on his way to the scene of war in Kafraria.

LONDON,

THE BRAZILIAN MAIL.
SOUTHAMPTON, THURSDAY.
The Tay steam-ship, Captain Chapman, with the
Brazilian mail, has just arrived. She brings mails,
and dates from the following places :—Buenos Ayres,
Dec. 3 ; Monte Video, Dec. 6 ; Rio Janeiro, Dec. 15;
Lisbon, Jan. 11. The Tay brings four hundred
pounds of golddust, fifteen thousand pounds
worth of diamonds, a tolerable freight list, and
thirty-five passengers. We learn by this arrival
that General Urquizi was to cross the Parana on the
15th December, to commence hostilities against
Rosas. Rosas had collected an army of 30,000 men.
The Brazilian army was encamped near Monte Video,
but had not fired a shot. Treaties had been concluded
between the Brazilian Government, defining the
boundaries of the two countries, and binding to assist
each other in case of attack. Exchange at Rio, 28
premium. From Lisbon there is no further news of
importance. The rainy season had set in.
RIO MARKETS.

Coffee —Tho impulse given to this market by the
adviees received por Teviot (steamer) continued un-
'abated till the latter end of last month, when the stock

having been considerably reduced, and the receipts,
chiefly of the descriptions most in demand, slowly
cowing forward, holders gradually drove up prices and
forced purchasers to withdraw. Since then little or
nothing has been done, the unexpected more favourable
accounts from the United States having only excited
considerable speculation amongst dealers, who are for
the present unwilling to submit to any reduction, not-
withstanding a stock of 160,000 bags; our quotations
must, therefore, be considered quite nominal. Supplies,
in consequence of the high prices obtained, are coming
in freely. The Serra abaixo districts have concluded
sending forward their yield. Sales last month 230,000
bags, this month, so far, 8,000 bags.
The clearances in November were 203,400 bags of
coffee, of which 75,030 for the United States (against
82,595 bags in the same month of 1850), 9,200 for Al-
tons, 3,318 for Antwerp, 3,600 for Bremen, 5,845 for
the Cape of Good Hope, 8,060 for Copenhagen, 11,450
for Constantinople, 850 for Corfu, 18,605 for the Eng-
lish Channel, 4,175 for Genoa, 3,377 for Gibraltar,
9,184 fur Havre de Grace, 11,030 for Harnburgh, 380
for Liverpool, 1,091 for London, 4,388 for Marseilles,
3,577 for Portugal, 170 for the River Plate, and 30,170
for Trieste.

Sugar—The arrivals consist of 262 cases, 21 boxes,
380 barrels, 600 bags Campos; and the sales of 140
cases, of which 20 for exportation, at 2,400 to 2,600 and
1,500 to 1,700. Stock on hand, 1,200 cases, 1,800 bar-
rels, and 1,600 bags.
Hides—The market continues to be neglected, not-
withstanding the more favourable advices. The sales
since our last are not worth noticing. Stock 58,000
hides, of which 38,000 Rio Grande.

The shipments last month were 219,225 bags of coffee
(against 159,030 bogs in the c,,rresponding month last
year); 550 cases, 29 boxes, 4,487 barrels, 2,298 bags of
sugar, 9,653 hides, 409 tanned half hides, 455 pipes
rum, 1,751 rolls of tobacco, 599 bags of rice, 1,293
planks jacaranda, 1,630 barrels tapioca, 19,584 lbs.
ipecacuanha,

- Freights—England, 355.; English Channel, 405.; Ant-
werp, 325. 6d. to 475. 6d.; Hamburgh, 303. to 405.; Me-
diterranean, 355. to 455.; United States, 40e. to 70c.,
nom. 5 per cent.; Havre do Grace, 40f. to 50f., nom. 10
per cent.