The Sun.
London, England, 1830-02-24 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

H. and N. W. Langley, Weliington, Somersetshire,
surgeons—R. Greenhain and J. Molyneux, Liverpool,
corn merchants—W. Shaw and J. L. Alexander, Lime-
house, soap manufacturers—P. Catterall and T. Ainsworth,
Preston, cotton-spinners—S. Horsfall and B. Speight,
Sowerhy Bridge, Yorkshire, dyers—NV. M. Christy, I.
Lloyd, J. K. Winterbottom, and J. Worsley, Stockport,
bankers—E. Bottomlev and J. W. Barton, Manchester,
cotton-waste dealers—G. Randall and J. W. Whereab, Cha-
pel-street, Bedford-row—R. and S. S. Clark, Fleet-market
—B. Ruck and C. Ruck, Maidstone, builders—S. Turner
and T. Miller, Markeston, Derbyshire, millers--b. Loh-
man and H. J. Toppin, Mark-lane, c9mmission-agents—
H. Coulson and T. Coulson, Penzance, Cornwall, mercers
—N. Knight, E. Cramp, and W. Shatwell, Manchester,
manufacturers—_W. H. Hornby, J. Newshatn, and H.
Haworth, Blackburn, cotton-spinners—A. Findon and
S. Rose, South Holton-street, milliners—W. H. Kilbil-
ton and T. Shann, jun., Leeds, wine-merchants—T. Lee
and T. Musson, Crick, Derbyshire, diapers—W. Webb
and J. Mehrtens, Liverpool, sugar•refiners.—J. Hodgson
and C. Appleton, Liverpool, printers—J. Allen, sen. and
J. Allen, jun., Birmingham, statnpers—G. Collinson
and G. V. Collinson, Chenies-street, Bedford-square, cabi-
net- makers.

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.

LONDON MARKETS.

Mrova the London Nett, Price Cserrent of yesterday.)
SUGAR.-The demand for Muscovades became rather
languid last week ; the estimated sales were only 2,200
lihds. and tierces ; no alteration in the prices could be
stated. The stock is now 1,400 Mids. and tierces more
than last year ; the deliveries last week were 3,304. hhds.
and tierces, being rather less than the corresponding week
of 1829. At the close of the market this afternoon the
estimated sales were 800 hhds. and tierces. The supply
of Refined Goods for export was very limited last weds,
and as the Hamburg merchants continued their purchases,
very full prices were maintained. The Melters and Crushers
were also free buyers of goods. Crushed Sugars were
purchased at a reduction of (id. to Is. per cwt., and the
Refined market generally had a dull appearance ; fine
Goods were offered on rather lower terms, without
facili-
toting sales to any extent. Molasses were rather lower.
Average price of Sugar last week 255.
FonEto x SUCAR.—The only purchase of Foreign Su-
gar last week was a small parcel of Porto Rico at 20s.
Lase Ixnta SucArt.—ln Mauritius or Bengal Sugars
there was no alteration from last week, This day at two
public sales 7,662 bags Mauritius of good quality ; the
first part of the sales fid. to Is. per cwt. lower, the de-
mand then became brisk, and the previous prices were
maintained.

WICST INDIA MOLASSES.—The only saes in this market
lately is a parcel of 50 puncheons old Grenada Molasses
at 20s. 6d.

COFFEE.-The sales of Foreign Coffee last week were
100 bags fine ord. Domingo 345. 6d. anti 288 bags fine
fine erd. Havannah at 355. 280 hales of Mocha Coffee sold
at a small improvement, 88s. a 104 s. The British Plan-
tation fine clean Coffee went off briskly for home consump-
tion at rather higher prices. This day •240 casks 164
bags British Plantation Coffee, Jamaica good ord. 335. a
365. 6d. fine ord. 425. a 445. 6d., mid. 525. a Ms. 6d.,
good mid. 625. The Dutch at former prices. The whole
went off much about previous prices.
RUM, BRANDY, AND Jiloualins.--.The Rum market
was very dull last week, and purchases of low Leewards
and inferior Jamaicas could be made on lower terms; the
only purchases that we are aware of are parcels of Jamaica
30 over, at 2s. 10d., and Leewards four and five over, at
Is. 10'-d. In Brandy and Geneva there is no alteration.
This day, at public sale, 170 puns. St. Kitt's, the whole
very strong, 44 to 48 over, all taken in from 2s. 6d. a
2s. 9t1., when the broker declared the selling price was
3s. The Rums were landed in April last year, and a
part, we believe, sold at Ss. Sd.; they were cloudy,
lIRNIP, FLAX, AND TALLOW.—TaIIow continues firmly
to improve; the rise has, however, been accelerated by se-
veral large speculators having sold extensive parcels which
they are unable to deliver. In Hemp and Flax there is no
material alteration.

StqcEs.—Spiees are in more demand.
Rtes.—ln Rice there is little alteration. This (lay a
large parcel fair common quality white Bengal, the whole
taken in at 11v. 60. a 12s.

INnico.—There is no alteration in East India Indigo ;
the sale of Guatemala last week went off at previous prices.
TOBACCO.—The only purchases are small parcels to the
trade, and a few Marylands for export.
lalsn PuovistoNs.—ln Beef and Pork there is no alte-
ration. Butters are in improved demand, particularly the
fittest, for which the holders are asking 100 s., and for
which 965. has been paid. Bacon is also in more demand,
and ls. higher : free on board, 375., and landed 391.
Frew r.—There was a considerable fall in the prices
of Fruit last week; Valentin Raisins in boxes fell
from 441. to 40s. ; Denia in baskets from 345. to 31s.
About 500 brls. Red Smyrna Raisins sold at 355., and
considerable sales this day.---Fine new Currants 675.
SALTPETUE.-Yesterday's advices from Liverpool stated
a further advance of 3s, a 4s. in Saltpetre; the price 335,
a 355. The Market has steadily advanced ; 31s. paid for
rough, 355. for refined, and few sellers.
Woor..—The following public Sale went off at much
higher prices than was expected, and was very numerously
attended I.)y manufacturers and dealers from the country—.
294 bales German Wool sold from 11d. a 4s. 6d. per lb.
176 bales Spanish With a Is. 61(1.-288 bales New
South Wales and Van Diemen's Land bid. a Is. 11(1.-
53 Sundries sd. a Is. 41d. This advance was owing to
the increasing demand for all low Wools, and the very
shoat stocks of this description remaining on hand. The
other public Sales, 63 bales Van Diemen's Land Wool
bid. a 13d. per lb.-27 bales German Wool lq-d. a
18d. The stocks of all descriptions of Wool are getting
very short, particularly of the ordinary kind at and under
2s. per lb. and during the last fortnight more has been
done in the middling sorts, from 2s. 3d. a 3s. 9d. per lb.
In consequence of the public sales last week ♦ery little has
been done by private contract. There are rt great many
Manufacturers and Dealers in town.

COTTON.—Public sales of Cotton last week :-1,600
Surat offered, 600 sold 3d. a 4d. ord. to fair; '2OO
Aladras none sold ; 133 Peruvian, 130 sold 6-1(1. good; 200
Domingo, 200 sold bid. a rid. duty paid, good fair ;
340 ditto, 340 sold 4id. a sad. duty paid, with all
faults.—Sold at Market prices. The purchases by private
contract, for the week ending last night, consi:c of 430
Surats at 31-d. a 4d.

SlLK.—ilhe Silk sale commenced yesterday under very
unfavourable circumstances; about 1,400 bales, of which
nearly a half were scratched; the proportion sold went off
at the following r eduction ; the tine sorts 7i to 10 per
cent. lower; the coarser from b to 71- per cent., with
only a few exceptions as to choice lots. This day nearly
SOO bales more have passed ; the demand and prices have
rather improved to-day ; the quantity scratched about one-
fifth.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK.

Wheat. I Barley. Oats. Beans.
BUPer Quarter. S. to s. s. to s. S. to s. S. to s.
Boston 1, 32
Gainsborough 59 28 '2O 40
Granthain 55 62 28 33 18 '2O 43 45
150 60 20 29 111 21 24 31
Horitcastle 45 52 25 32 15 20 30 48
Lincoln 41 51 28 31 19 23 30 31
Spilsby 54 tic.) 22 30 18 24 '26 30
Staniford.... 4l (8) 20 32 'lO 23 35 47
48 64 21 31 17 2)) 30 40
EXETER 31ARKETS.—lieb. 19.

EXETER MA_
Beef (score) 's. Od. S.. 66,
Mutton (lb.) 0 4 —0 6
Veal and Lamb 0 s—o 6
I', rk 0 41-0
Geese (e.tch) 3 6 —5 0
Ducks (coup e) 4 o—s 6
Fowls 6 —3 6

K ors.—F
Wheat (ln
Barley
Oats
Beans .
Butter (lb;
Eggs (9)
Potatoes (1

,ushel) 9s.od.
4 6 —•5 0
2 8 —3 3
5 6 6
1 o—l 3
... 0 0-1 0
:peck) _0 10 —I 0

NORWICH.
We had fair supply of Wheat and Barley to-day. Fine
are in request at an
dry samples of %cat being seam,

CANTERBURY, Feb. 20.
We had a fair supply of Grain this day upon ou x -
change, which obtained purchasers at our last quotatioas,
excepting a few samples of superfine White Wheat, which
were sold for as high as 725. to 745. per quarter.
Wheat, white 5613. to 70s.
red
Barley, Malting 2513. to 325.
Oats
Beans 22s. to 32s
Pease 32s. to 38s.

CIiF.STE EL—Wheat, per 751 b. Os. Od. to Os. 6d. Bat ley, 38 gas.
4s. 3d. to ss. Od. ; Oats, 491 b. 2s. 9d. to 3s. Od.
NANTWICIL—Wheat, per 751 b. Os. Od. to Os. sd. ; Barley, 33
grt.s. 4s. Od. to ss. Od. ; Oats, 501 b. 3s. 6d. to ss. 3d.

DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE.—Feb. IP.

There was a good supply of all kinds of Grain at mar-
ket to-day, especially of Wheat, which went off rather
heavily at late prices. Oats, Bere, and Barley, in demand,
and Sd. to 6d. dearer. Flour and Oatmeal support late
advance. Wheat, red, 275. to 325. ; white, 325. to 348.;
Oats 98. 6d. to 12s. ; Bere 12s. to 13s. ; Barley 14s. to
178. ; Vetches 128. to 16s. ; Rape 30s. to 31s. ; Rye 14s.
to 1.55. ; Oatmeal 9s. to 11 s. 6d., ditto prime 15s. to 168. ;
first Flour 198. to 225., best seconds 16s. to 175., infe-
rior ditto 128. to 158.

DUBLIN MARKET N

•r E.
From
23 0
12 0
10 0
9 9
6 0
9 6

IDAY., Feb,

'33 0
12 0
15 0
12
24 0
10 0

1,952 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone
358 Bete l7 stone
817 Barley.. l6 stone.
3,247 Oats l2 stone]
9,985 Cwt. Hour-. 9 stone
2,095 Oatmeal S stone
Sold to ldakers Nnly.
0,453 Cwt. Flour l5 0 I 21 0
Average price of Wheat and Flour 40,. 4d. per .
Firsts ---.. from 21s. Od.
Receipts of Flour, 13,904
Seeimis from 14A Od.
Sales of Do. 9 985 • (
' 1 hirds,-- from tis. Od.
PRICE OF BREAD.
9d. I Half Ouartern

Quartcrn

POLICE INTELLICENCE.

BONY-STREET.

M. P.
30 0
:2 111,4
13 10
10 7

12 -,2"}",
18 '71,4
ack.

to 248. Od.
to 198. Od.
to 138. Od.

On Saturday Mr. Salter, landlord of the Hamp-
shire Hog, in the Strand, appeared before Sir R.
Bitola: and Mr. HALLS, to answer to an information
preferred against him by Mr. Christian and Mr.
Wilde, two of the constables of St. Martin's-in-the
Fields acting in their own right. The charge against
the defendant was for allowing cards to be played in
his house contrary to law.

The defendant was fined in the mitigated penalty
of 20s. and costs.

Mr. Christian then observed that the information
having been disposed of, he wished now to state the
ground upon which this case had been selected from
many others by his colleague and himself, and he
refrained from doing so before, lest his statement
should go in aggravation of the penalty. Mr.
Christian then proceeded to say, that Mr. Wilde
and himself went again to the defendant's house at
half-past one o'clock on the night named in the in-
formation. They found the door closed, but hearing
voices within, they were convinced that company
still remained. They knocked at the door repeatedly
but without effect, until at last a prostitute came up
and said, " Oh, you are not up to the trick." She
then gave three distinct knocks with her knuckles
upon a particular part of the door, which was in-
stantly opened, and they went in, when they saw
between thirty and forty persons drinking and ca-
rousing; some of them, from their appearance, were
evidently flash thieves, and the females were all
prostitutes. The great majority of the persons pre-
sent, however, were young men and lads, apparently
clerks and shopmen, who, no doubt, were squander-
ing money purloined from their employers upon the
loose and worthless women who were in their com•
" At the fathers of families ourselves," added
Mr. Christian, " we could not but feel the danger
to which those deluded young persons were exposed,
and the certain ruin which must follow from such
company and such places."
Mr. HALLs observed, that if the statement made
by Mr. Christian had come out sooner, he, for one,
should have decided very differently. If respectable
parishioners, like the complainants, were seriously
to set about reforming such abuses as had been de-
scribed, the greatest good would be effected.
Mr. Christian had been informed that several pub-
lic-houses in the parish were very ill conducted.
Sir H. BIRNIE and Mr. HALLS declared that
they would be ready to support Messrs. Christian
and Wilde in their laudable endeavours to preserve
good order.

After some further observationg, Messrs. Chris-
tian and Wilde withdrew, assuring the Magistrates
that it was the determination of themselves and bro-
ther constables to do all in their power to abate the
evils of which they had complained, by strictly en-
forcing the laws respecting disorderly public-houses.