The Sun.
London, England, 1839-10-01 00:00:00

HAY MARKETS.

The supplies were not more than sufficient to meet the de-
mand, and prices remained steady. flay 60s. to 955. ; Gover,
80s. to 115 s, ; Straw, 325. to 345. per load.
SPIRIT MARKET.

Not much done in any description of Spirits, and prices wf re
much as last quoted. Proof Leeward Rums, 3s. 7d. ; Good
Jamaica, 4s. 4d. The descriptions of Brandy offered were at
35. to 4s. Geneva, owing to short stock, advanced to 2s. 2d.
and 2s. 41; and British Corn Spirits were at 10s. 2d.

MONEY AND CONTIVIERCIAL EITS.

CIT}, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 30.—The Montreal, Captain
Grilling, arrived this day from New York, in nineteen
days: the above is the London line of packet ship of
the Ioth ult.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MONDAY.—WO have
had only a moderate demand for Cotton to-day. without
material change in prices The sales were 3,000 bags,
of which 100 have been taken for export.

. .
Arrivals this morning:—French ; also a mail
from Gibraltar, by the Liverpool, sailed Sept. 19 ; a
mail from Lisbon of Sept. 23, Cadiz Sept. 20, Oporto,
no communication with Vigo, Sept. 25 ; a mail from
Vera Cruz, by the Hope, sailed Aug. 3, Tampico July
25, Havannah Aug. 24.
We have received New York Papers to Sept. 11, 11
the packet ship Montreal.
COMMERCIAL.—The transactions in Stocks yesterday
were to a limited extent, and prices remain about the
same, except a slight change in the following :—Dela-
ware and Hudson improved 31, and Harlem Railroad
4 per cent. Merchants' Exchange declined 14 per
cent. since Saturday. United States Bank closed at
1041, same as on Saturday. Exchange on London 9,1- 1.
The Great Western is reported being below on the
10th.

The Mobile Mercantile Advertiser of August 30th
says, " Our market remains in the same dull condition
we noticed in our last. Sickness still prevails to about
the same extent. The citizens who are not detained on
business have lett this city : our business streets are de-
serted. Nothing has been done in cotton, not a bale
has either been received or sold since our last review."
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET, ending the week,
Saturday, Sept. 9.--American cotton and woollen goods
—Pricey continue without material change, and the
demand has only been moderate, but is rather on the
increase.

Exchange—But little doing in Foreign Bills.
NEW ORLEANS.—The same degree of (fullness and
inactivity so frequently adverted to, and accounted for,
continues to prevail in all departments of trade. The
epidemic is moving in its course, and is making rapid
progress, considering the early period of the season.
We have received Montreal papers to the Bth of
September.
Exchange—We have not heard of any operations in
the Exchange this week. City Bank draws on London
at 10:1- per cent. ; Private may be quoted at from 81 to
9i per cent. ; Drafts on New York, 101 - per cent.
The steamer Patriot arrived from Quebec about noon
yesterday. Our Correspondent writes that the weather
was beautiful, and that the farmers were getting in their
crops in fine order.

We received the fllowing on Thursday from our
Correspondent at Moore, Western district, dated 24ti,
August :—" Sir—On the morning of the 19th instant a
party of American brigands crossed the river and com-
menced their work of plunder within a few miles of the
station. Sutherland, the commander on the frontier,
immediately on learning the invasion, got equipped and
proceeded as far as Nugents with what men he could
collect ; but the cowardly rascals had decamped, taking
considerable property with them. They threatened the
lives of several of the inhabitants."

The following has been posted at the North and South
American Coffee-house :

" Falmouth, Sept. 29.
•" D,ar Sir—l beg to inform you that the Hop,
packet arrived this evening from Mexico, with a freight
of 1,100,000 dollars, principally on merchants' account,
sailed from Vera Cruz August 3, and Havant)lll the
24th. No news of any consequence. Two passengers,
I am sorry to say, the commander L. Rees, the mastei
carpenter, and boatswain, are all dead from the yellow
fev,r."

The accounts received by the Lisbon mail this morn-'
ing state that considerable sensation has been produced
among the thinking part of the people, by the publica-
tion of Ribiera de Sabroza's note o; the II th instant to
Lord Howard de Walden. together with the private
notes of his Lordship to Viscount Sada Bandeira, writ-
ten previous to his departure for England. All was
quiet at Lisbon, and there was no news of consequence
when the packet left.