The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-28 00:00:00

CITYINARKETS-(TWO O'CLOCK.)

The market for British Plantation SUGARS 15 heavy,
there having been some pretty large arrivals last week,
when '7,600 hltds. were landed at the West India Docks.
The delivery only amounted to 2,646 Mle. and 128
tics., leaving a stock of 44,897 hhds. and 3,400 trcs.
Middling brown qualities are not higher than 465. to 48s.
per cwt., and good brown, 48s. to 50s. per cwt. In
foreign and refined goods there is no variation this morning,
the latter remain scarce; common large lumps fetch 735.
per cwt.
Bust.—The export demand for Jamaica Rum is active,
and upwards of 400 puns. were taken out of the West
India Docks last week for shipment; for home use the
delivery was 320 puns. The stock is increasing, and
now amounts to about 27,000 puns. and 2,600 Ude. ;
Leeward proofs obtain Is. 9d. per gallon.
. . . _ .

'f he Ciurrzt market is languid Jamaica are
quoted from b3v. to 615., good and fine ordinary qualities
are steady ; good and fine ordinary Demerara are at 42e.
to 475. per cwt.

Notoo.—The East India Company's declaration fur the
sale of Indigo, which will commence in a few days, now
amounts to ne trly '7,000 chests. In the trade there is
very little doing at present. The arrivals have been large
of late.

Hors.—The Market is now better supplied with fine
Hops, and in the Market there is a brisk demand. The
duty is estimated at 92,000/.
There have been no accounts as yet from the Fisheries.
The Market for Ou.s is firm.

The SILK and Corrox Markets are firms but not much
doing.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)
CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK

The Rotterdam steamer has arrived, which left on
Sunday morning ; the accounts by her are still mysterieus
in regard to the fate of Brussels. The following is all we
can collect to the present hour
Extract of a, private letter froM Amsterdam, dated
Saturday night t—" No official accounts have as yet been
published by Government in regard to the surrender of
Bruise's, but by private letters from the above town it ap-
pears that the fightiog began on Thursday morning, which
lasted for 17 "hour,, and continued during Friday, when
the troops succeeded, and were masters of that town.
At Louvain, w6ii they heard of the fate of Brussels, they
surrendered 'it discretion,"
Atrrwear,'SSrr: ft—Business is quite at a stand
here, in coniequenee of the great uncertainty with regard
to Brussels; the King's troops have taken possession of
the upper part of the city by peaceable means ; but it
seems that the Brussels people continue to fight in the
streets in the lower part of the town.

ROTTERDAM, Sver. 25.--Yesterday Brussels was taken
by storm, and surrendered to the Dutch troops after an
obstinate resistance.

Dovica.—A packet has arrived from Calais, and the
news is that six thousand of the troops at ilrussela were
killed and wounded. _

It is reported that the inhabitants of Brussels took pos.
session of a large building, in which were placed 600 men,
and' on the top of which they planted two small pieces of
cannon, which greatly annoyed the Dutch troops, by their
continual fire of musketry and the cannon, which obliged
the Dutch to set tire to the building, and a great • number
who defended it perished in the flames.
Buenos Ayres Papers have been received at the North
and South American Coffee-house. to the 25th July.
111nwrsvinito.—On the 18th Inst. the Constitution was
sworn to, and the city illuminated.
Cutt.t.—We have little to add to our intelligence of last
week from Chili. On the 27th June the country remained
quiet.
The remaining force of General Freire's army has capi•
tulated, and the. General was banished to Peru, notwith•
standing which considerable apprehensions prevailed flat
affairs would not long remain quiet.. Exchange on Lon,
don 6i.