The Sun.
London, England, 1830-05-14 00:00:00

ARRIVALS.

Wheat.
English 2,120 qrs.
Irish
1. °reign

Barley. Oats. I Flour.
2,350 qrs. 1,400 qrs. 3,600 sacks.
- 2,300
2,200 1,350

-- bris.

CITY MARKETS.—(TWO O'CLOCK.)
SUGAR.-The demand this week, particularly for
working descriptions of British Plantation Sugars, has
been steady, but the supply within the last day or two
has fallen short of fine grocery qualities. Middling de.
scriptions are disposed of readily at from 545. to 59s ,
and good at 645. per cwt. In general the prices are well
supported, and the sales in the week may be estimated at
2,800 !Olds. Owing to the few arrivals of Foreign
Sugars, the business doing is very trifling. Havannalt Su-
gar is in request ; strong middling goad white at from
425. to 425. 6d. Although the quantity of Mauritius pressed
on the market is exceedingly great, nearly 19,000 hags
have been publicly offered this week, and about '7,000 bags
of Bengal, still prices are firm. Qualities worth from
508. to 565. at a shade better. At the East India sale on
Wednesday, there was .much competition, and the whole
quantity, viz. 7,075 bags, was taken off at full Is. per
cwt. advance in the last sale ; the Grocers were free
buyers. The Market for Refined goods is steady, but as
the supply of coloury small lumps and ordinary loaves is
small, not much business is doing. This afternoon parcels
of Mauritius Sugars are to be offered.
COFFEE.—The CLiffee Market is firm. The East India
Company's sale of Sugars sold at previous rates ; good ordi-
nary Batavia from 31s. to 325. 6d. ; ordinary Batavia
and Sumatra, from 275. to 30s. ; good middling Jamaica
has realized 755. ; coloury and fine ordinary, and low mid-
dling quotations, are purchased readily for shipment, from
465. to 545.
The arrivals of COFFEES, since the beginning of the
year, are as follows :—Of Jamaica, 2,147 'lthds., 908
hhds., and 1,211 bags; of Dutch 485 hhds., and '791
begs of Porto Rico ; 72 blids. and 8963 bags of Brazil
and St. Domingo, and 17,621 bags, &c. of East India.
The stocks in the different docks and bonded warehouses,
are 6,980 'dads., and 919 bags of British Plantation;
503 hhtls. and 59,192 bags of Foreign, and 12,730
bags of East India. The present value of Jamaica Coffees
are about the same as in the corresponding week of last
year ; Dutch from 4s. to Ss. lower ; and Forciga and
East India from 2s. to 3s. per cwt. lower.
In the Run market common qualities are rather lower.
The imports, this year, have been neoriy 7,000 puns. and
1,300 hltds.
HOPS.—The accounts received within the last day or
two from all the Hop districts state that the fly is gene-
ral, but the cold winds during the present week have
materially checked their increase. .Prices of Hops are
steady.
The DRUG market is in a very depressed state.
CorroN.—The market again evinces much firmness,
but there is not much doing to-day.
The sales of WOOL this week were fully attended, and
in general went off more briskly than .of late.
In the Sewn market there is not much demand.
TALLOW remains front 345. 3d. to 345. 6d. per cwt.
Bristles are in demand.

ALMACK'S.—The Ball on Wednesday night
was very numerously and fashionably attended. Nearly
400 persons of distinction were present.
FASHIONABLE TACTICS !—We understand
the next Number of the Court Journal will contain the
first of a series of Papers from a high quarter, under the
head of " Fashionable Tactics." The first of these papers
will be devoted to a subject of universal and intense inte-
rest in high life,--ALmncxs. We do not hear the exact
manner in which this piquant theme will be treated ; but
the quarter whence the paper is understood to proceed en-
sures a knowledge of all that is connected with the scene re-
ferred to, and the endless " tactics" that are every season put
in requisition to ensure admission ti that great strong-hold
of Exclusiveism.—The same Number of the Court Journal
will also, we hear, contain a second Paper on the Ma-
' zurka, from the pen of a noble Foreigner, who is an accom-
plished practitioner of tnat delightful national dance.—
Morning Post.

Among the passengers from Dieppe :on
Thursday was Colonel REBsomEti, who, although pos •
sessed of one arm only, is a finished flute-player, vying,
we understand, even with Daourr. The history of this
gentleman is remarkahle. During the Peninsular war
his leg was shot off in a battle where he was engaged. lie
was conveyed from the field, and the man upon whose
shoulders he was borne, had his head struck off by a ball
which carried away the Colonel's arm at the same time.—
Being an accomplished flutist, he has invented and made
with his own hand a flute, on which he now plays; it has
thirteen keys, and is an extraordinary piece of mechanism.
Colonel RESSOMEN, although not a professional musician,
has the appointment of leader of the Duchess DE BERRI'S
band ; and he now visits this country, with letters of
introduction from the Duke of ORLEANS, for the purpose
of playing before his MAJESTY, should the state of the
KING'S health happily permit him to enjoy that honour.
Brighton Gazette.