The Sun.
London, England, 1837-09-27 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.)

DEAL, SEPT. 26. —Wind E. N. E., moderate.— Came down
from the River, and proceeded, the Mary Catharine, Evans,
for Hobart Town ; Greyhound, Knill, for Fayal. The Re-
liance, for Demerara, sailed at nine this morning.
PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 26. —Wind E. N. E.
PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 24.—Wind E.—Arrived the Lady
Hilda, from Romouski.
FALMOUTH, SEPT. 24.—Wind E.
GUERNSEY, SEPT. 23.—Arrived the John Flere, Havannah.
JERSEY, SEPT. 23.—Arrived the Hopper, from Dahline ;
Josephine, from Gottenburg.
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 24.—Arrived the Racer, Mediterranean.
DARTsrourn, SEPT. 25.—Arrived off, the Guillaume, from
South America.

CHATHAM, SETT. 26.—Arrived the Thomas, Webster,
from St. Petersburg-h.
DUBLIN, SEPT. 25.—Arrived the Aberfovle, from Deme-
rara ; Elizabeth, Wiater, and Susan and Ellen, Roberts, from
London.

,CORE, SEPT. 24.--Arrived the Tom and Maria, Prior, from
London ; Victoria, Francis, from St. Übe's ; William Penn,
Evans, from Riga.
SOUTHEED, SEPT. 25. —The Supply, Rowell, from St.
Petersburgh to London, went on shore within the Blacktail
Beacon, on Saturday night ; cargo discharging. The vessel
is reported to be a wreck.
Ccum, SEPT. 23. —The Fredonia, Leach, from Liverpool
to New Yoik, which put into this port, 6th ult., leaky, and
was considered condemned, has been sold.
MosTrion, SEPT. 22. —The Two Sesostre, of Norway,
sunk in the Gulf of Finland ; crew saved by the Henry Hol-
land, arrived here from St. Petersburgh.

Arrivals in the River.---The Mary, Clark ; George, Ben-
nett ; Reliance, Sheader ; Anna, Lough ; William Brodrick,
Smith ; Matchless, Ealkner, from St. Petersburgh. Albyn,
Taylor, from Riga ; Cheviot, Thompson ; Louisa, Pryde
Frederick Gustave, and Plough, from Dantzic. Christian
Maria, Nora, Foyne, and Anna Catharina, Haldan, from Got-
tenburgh. Nayaden, Spoof, from Finland. Emerald (steamer),
Royal Sovereign (steamer), and Lord Melville (steamer), from
Boulogne. Queen Adelaide (steamer), from Havre.

We regret to hear that Mr. Wheatley, the well-
known auctioneer, of Piccadilly, has met his death by fall-
ing from his gig on his head. Death almost immediately
followed. He has left a large family.
The culprit Pinel, who was convicted of strangling
his wife in the night on the evidence of his own child, was
recently executed at Rouen. An immense crowd at-
tended, and all the windows that commanded a view of the
execution were filled with spectators. Amongst the crowd
were seen mothers with their infants in their arms to witness
the death of the wretched man.

Pin
accurate euf,raving of the Heaton Park Cup
will, appear in Bell's Life in London and Sporting Chronicle
of
of Sunday next, October 1. The price of Bell's Life in
London is Pivepence. Office, 170, Strand, where can be
engrav-
ing of the Waterloo Shield ; also that of August 6, with
t
paper of Auust 20, containing the splendid i'le bad
Printthe g
of the Goodwood Cup, and last Sunday's. Sep-
tember 24, with a Portrait of Mango, winner of the St.
Leger,

EAST INDIA HOUSE.-(THIS DAY.)

A Quarterly General Court of Proprietors of East Tn-
dia Stock was held this day at the Compan)'s House in
Leadenhall•street,
Sir JAMES RIVETT CARNAC in the chair.
The CHAIRMAN acquainted the Court that an lion.
Proprietor had given notice of his intention to propose the
following resolution :--

" That the General Court of Proprietors do take into
consideration a memorial transmitted in August last by the
European population of Madras to the Governor of that
Presidency, on the subject of their compulsory attendance
upon the religious ceremonies of the natives. Also, a
letter from the late Bishop of Madras to the Right Hon.
Sir Frederick Adam, dated the 6th August, 1836, trans-
mitting such memorial. And, lastly, an answer to the let-
ter of the Bishop, from Henry Chamier, Esq., Chief Se-
cretary of Fort St. George."
Also, that another Hon. Proprietor had given notice of
his intention to propose the following resolution :
" That it is expedient to discontinue the East
Company's finance agency at Canton, inasmuch as it de-
ranges the operations of commerce between Great Britain
and China, to the great injury and loss of the British
merchant, manufacturer, producer, and consumer ; while it
is not indispensable, as a mean of enabling the Company to
place sufficient funds in this country to meet the territorial
payments of India, payable in England."
Mr. POYNDER then rose to bring forward the first of the
above resolutions.

He Ras addressing the Court when our reporter left.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

The imports at the port of London are now very slender,
and comprise nothinc, worth notice. There are also very few
vessels reported as being arrived on our coasts that are not yet
up. The exports continue to a fair extent, and the deliveries
for home consumption are good.
Our mercantile markets continue very tranquil, and there
is just now rather more disposition to sell than to buy. Prices
arc firm, and the holders will sooner buy their goods in than
sell them at loner prices. Speculation has become quiet, and
no business but that which is bona ;fide is now transacting. A
considerable number of sales are advertised.

SUGAR, B.P.—The market is very quiet; prices firm,
and the sales to-day about 450 hhds. The stock is 5,673
hhds. and trs. less than it was at this time list year.
For French Sugar there an inquiry, but not much doing.
Some kinds of white and yellow Havannah have risen Is. and
Ts. 6d. per cwt. Other kinds as before. Foreign Coffee is
inquired after still, but very little done in it. British Planta-
tion Coffee is very languid, and prices unvaried. Refined
Sugar is dull at 335. for fine crushed, and Cocoa has been
bought in at 40s to 455. per cwt. for low and good grey.
In Ta& there is some business doing, and prices have ad-
vanced Id. to 2d. per lb. on sale prices for most kinds; at
least these advanced prices have been asked by the holders.
Rum has risen Id. per gallon on Monday's prices. The
Government contract is to be taken next Thursday.
Wool..—British Wnol is now securing extensive operations,
and prices have advanced 2d. to 3d. per lb.
SPIRITS. —There is a good business doing in English,
Scotch, and Irish Spirits, and prices have advanced 2d. per
gallon. The present price for all these is 10s. par gallon.
SPELTER is fiat at 131. per ton, owing to large arrivals.
COTTON in the London markets is fiat, in the face of the
public sales, which are advertised for October 6th. The ac-
counts from Liverpool come quieter.
SPICES are firm in price, but all speculation in any of them
has for the present ceased.
TALLOW, P. Y. C., is still inactive at 395. 6d. to 395.9 d.
Hors.—Trade is much brisker, and prices are advancing.
The duty to-day is 180,0001. to 185,0001.
Saltpetrelhas been put up, but did not sell. Calcutta, 8
refraction, has been bought in at 245. to 245. 6d.
There is nothing fresh in the Provision or Oil markets ;
and in Northern produce generally very little is doing.
FOREIGN COMMERCIAL.

The only mail from the Continent this morning is one
French—the commercial contents of which are without im-
portance. The reports of the vintage in Bourgoyne and
Champagne are now materially altered for the better, and it
is said that the fine and warm weather during last week has so
far changed the aspect of the grapes, that if the weather
continues an average vintage, good ord. quality may be
calculated upon ; and in consequence the late advance is not
supported, and the prices are expected to recede to, their
former position before the apprehensions began.
From Bordeaux the accounts state the weather to be very
beneficial to the grapes in that part of the kingdom, and the
vintage was expected to begin in the district of Medoc, about
the 23d or 25th, and if the weather continue fine to be ended
in a week, leaving wine of a superior quality. The market
for wine at Bordeaux is very lively, and the shipments to the
north of Europe extensive.
The accounts from the north and east of France bring higher
quotations of wool, and the trade are eagerly going in stock,
paying a corresponding advance with, the rise here and at
Berlin.

At Genoa, the cholera having nearly ceased, trade was be-
coming brisk ; among articles that were in demand were
Indigo, Cotton, and Lead. Coffee was firm, but not much
business doing; the stock is stated rather short, and chiefly
consisting of Rio and Havannah. Raw Sugar was flat, and
the stock of this and refined is stated to be small. Refined
goods were firmly held, and an advance on the receipt of the
latest news from England obtained. 209 hhds. brought from
Greenock were taken on speculation. In Oils nothing trans-
piring, and prices nominal.
In our report yesterday there appears that Rums had ad-
vanced in Bordeaux—it ought to be Prunes.

THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY-1

CORN EXCHANGE.

There are small arrivals of most kinds of Grain reported
this week, and the return of Flour is inconsiderable. The
Wheat trade is very dull, and hardly supports Monday's
prices. Barley, Beans, and Pease are unaltered. Oats con-
tinue to meet a slack demand, and prices remain as en Mon-
day. There is a fair trade for good Flour at last quotations.

WNW.
English Mgrs.
Irish
Foreign...—.

Oats. I Flour.
90 gra 1,330 acks

1,100