The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-10 00:00:00

Barley. Oats. Flour.
480 qrs. 3,100 gm! 5,0 !Outdo
--- 80
:200 13,400

brls,

CITY MARKETS.-(TWO O'CLOCK.)

In the markets for colonial produce there exists much
activity, and they wear a more healthy aspect than for
Isome months past. There have been many bu)ers in the
mat ket for Plantation Sugars, and the sales in the week
ending this morning have exceeded 4,100 hhds. Low
brown Sugars have realized Is. per cwt. In foreign Sugar
the demand is less active. In Mauritius Sugars a great
deal has been done by private contract at a further advance
on low goods. The rise since the July sales now amount:,
to between 4s. and ss. per cwt. The total arrivals this
year have been 331,420 bags, and exceeding the itnpor-
tation (11829 by 116,065 bags. The stock now remain-
ing in the London, West India, and St. Katharine Docks
is 52,635 bags. In Bengal Sugars sales are making at
Is. and Is. 6d. profit for low and middling qualities. In
refined goods a further rise has occurred, on lumps worth
71s. and 735. per cwt. The supply is small. Fine lumps
are from 745. 6d. to 755. 6d. per cwt.
Rum.—There is a steady demand for Rum, both for
home use and exportation, but prices have not further im.
proved. The market looks well.

Corm.—This market has seldom been in a more ani-
mated state than it was on *Wednesday. The accounts
from the Continent bring favourable news. Foreign
Coffec;s were in great request, and all that was offered was
cleared off at Is. per cwt. advance, and Jamaica. have
realized a rise of Es. per cwt. The purchases this morn-
ing are less active ' • good middling Jamaica. are 725. 641.
to 76.. ; good and fine ordinary at 38s. to 455. ; middling
Berbice 745. ; fine and fine ordinary Demerara 41s. to
535. ; good ordinary 30s. to 40s. ; common Brazil 325. ;
ordinary St. Domingo 33.. per cwt.
. . _ _ _

Inniao is brisk, and the demand for SALTPETRE good.
()MS.—This market is extremely buoyant. Common
Oils are scarce. The accounts from the Davis's Straits
fishery are looked for daily, the success of which will ma-
terially influence prices. Sperm Oil is at 771., Pale Seal
52/., Pale Rape 481. per tun; Linseed, 32/. per new
tun ; Newfoundland Cod, 321, per tun. There is much
doing for expoit in Fish Oils.
Tux TEA TaAnE.—This morning the Twankeys are
going off very briskly, and are realizing prices from 2d. to
3d. per lb. in advance of those attained at the last sale.
Up to this morning about 800,000 chests have passed.
The Congous went off very heavily as the sale of them
closed.

Tux Fun MADE.—There has been an extensive sale
of North American and other Skins, which was fully at.
tended. They sold exceedingly well. Some brown Bear
Skins fetched 735. each ; ditto cubs 209. 3d. ; black Bear
21s. ; fine Racoons, of which! nearly 70,000 were sold,
fetched from 4s. 6d. to ss. 6d. each.

Hops.—Some Pockets of the new crops (Ellis's) have
come to market—.they are called poor unripe things, hut
a portion hes been sold from Si. Bs. to 9/. The duty is
up to 105,000/.

In the Tallow Market there is not much doing. The
delivery this week has been larger. The price is 384. per
cwt. About 5,600 casks of Tallow are afloat on, their
way to this country.

ELECTION OF CORONER FOR MIDDLE.

SEX.-(TIIIS DAY.)

STATE OF TUE POLL AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Baker B2
Wakley

A letter from Lisbon, of the 21st ult., says
" Mtaum., on his return to Queluz from Malta and his
tour up the province, was met this day week by his Minis—
ter for Foreign Affairs, who informed him of the events
in France, and wished that he should hear the despatches
relating to them; but in vain, for the Royal answer was,
Enough of it. Don't bother me any longer; it is your
business to consider that. Be off.' And off he went
himself to change his military uniform for a countryman's
dress, cap, and long stick, and proceeded with his gang of
minions sporting over the fields, to the humiliation of his
Minister for Foreign Affairs, and to the astonishment of
every one in the Palace, who were thunderstruck with the
news, and were not much flattered with the attention paid
to them by their sporting King. Subsequently, however,
being informed that the population of Lisbon, as well as
the troops, were highly gratified at the news, he visited
the barracks of some of the regiments, shamming
great interest for the soldiers, tasting their bread and soup,
in order to make himself popular; but with little use, for
even the troops estimate his proper value."
COLCHESTER EIECTION•--On Wednesday
Mr. HARVEY was chaired through Colchester with the
usual forms, and in the afternoon his return was comme-
morated by a large assembly of his friends at the Angel
Tavern, where Mr. Alderman CLAY took the chair. Dr.
Fonwrxit, who proposed the health of Mr. WELLEst.Ev,
said, that in the late contest for the county, he had been
betrayed, but not defeated.

THE NETHERLANDS.--Mr. GRATTAN, the
much admired author of " High-Ways and Bye.-Ways," it
is understood will very shortly give to the public a spi-
rited and highly romantic tale, entitled the " Heiress of

Bruges." His former productions have rendered him an
• established favourite with the ladies ; and it is bid,' his
present work will greatly surpass, in interest and talent,
any of his former most successful efforts, He has certainly
chosen a grand subject for the display of his powers—the
romantic annals of the Low Countries, so rich in bold ad-
venture, and in incidents calculated. to excite the noblest
and gentlest affections of the heart.
TIM RULING PASSION.-.-CIIAIILES X. is
fond of shooting, and the passion clings to him
through all the changes of his fortune. At Paris ho shot

his sajeets ; on the road to Cherbourg, to keep his hand
in, he amused himself with shooting sparrows; and now,
at Lulworth, he is enjoying himself in shooting partridges
and hares. If hares Could make any show of resistance,
he probably would run from them as fast as he did from
his b jec ts. Times.

Bishop LUSC6 MB,. who preached before their
maJMITIZS lust week at Brighton, did so, as we are in-
formed, under peculiar circumstances. last. year the
Bishop had the honour of meeting and being introduced
to the Duke of CLAILVNCK at Dieppe, who, in his 1;61
manner, invited hint, if he came to England this summer,
to pay him a visit at Bushy—adding, " and mind you
bring a sermon with you." The Biehtap, of course, little
thought that it would he to the King of ENGLAND he
should pay the visit, and fulfil the injunction to the letter.
A notice has appeared in the Papers, stating
that a piece of plate has been presented to Dr. VaLry by
his pupils, whereas the plate in question is only now making.
Mr. Barer, iteLLAND is to pen an appropriate inscription,
and the plate will be presented about the middle of October.
On the Sunday after the defeat of Colonel
JONATHAN Pan, at Norwich, a clergyman there took fur
his text, " I an grieved for thee, my brother JONATHAN.',
Upwards of 1,110 houses will have been pulled
down in St. Alartin's parish, to make way for the Strand •
improvement,, and nut more than 300 will be erected in
their stead.

There are many well informed persons in ho are
of opinion that, should the peace of Europe continue un-
distni bed, per cent will be the commas interest of money
in less than another year.

As a striking instance of the improvements
which have of late years taken place in our public roads and
model of conveyance, the Holyhead mail,
which 0 years
ago was 49 hours on its journey, now completes it in
28.
2
DESTRUCTION 0F LIFE DURING TILE
EAarnQuAxr, tx CALABRIA, 41,134, 1783,--The number
of persona who perished dUring the earthquake in the two
Calabria* and Sicily is a-Ciliated by, ..All MILTON at about
40,000, and about 20,000 morn died by epidemics which
were reused by insufficient nourishment, exposure to the
atmosphere, and malaria, arising from the new, stagnant
lakes and pooh. far the greater number were buried
under the ruins of their boupci; while some were burnt to
cloth in the conflagrations which almost invariably fol-
lowed the *becks, and consumed immense magazines of oil
and other provisions. A smell number were engulphed in
chasms and Inures. and their skeletons are perhaps hinied
in the earth to thie'day, at the-deg/I-of:Several turidied
feet, for such was the profundity of some of the openings
which did not close in again,—Ler, Geology,

The Duke of SUssnx will, it is expected, leave his re•
sideuce in the King's Palace, at Kensington, in the course
of a few days, on a tour for some weeks in North Wales.
His Royal Highness will proceed, in the first place, to the
residence of Colonel HunnEs, Kenmil Park, St. Asaph.
Prince LEueot.o csme to town yesterday from his resi-
dence at Claremont. Hie Royal Highness left Marlborough
House in the afternoon, on his return to Claremont.
The Earl of ABERDEEN entertained the Austrian Am-
bassador, some of the Cabinet Ministers, and a select
ploy, to dinner on Wednesday, at his residence, the Priory,
near Stanmore.

Count Lunots, the Neapolitan Minister, transacted
business at the Colonial Office on Wednesday.
71m QUEEN has been pleased to appoint Madame de
COMOLEILA flower-painter to her MAJESTY.