The Sun.
London, England, 1839-11-11 00:00:00

SEED MARKET.

Nothing done of any moment in any description of seed ;
prices of all kinds the same as they were last Monday, and the
arrivals large

TALLOW MARKET.

The market quiet, and price of P. Y. C. was 48s. 6d. to
48s. 9d. The Stock is 31,100 casks.
COLONIAL MARKET.
We had no public sales, and nothing was done by private
contract, and but very little advertised for the week. The
imports continue light.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.;

DEAL, Nov. 9. —Wind S. S. W. 10. —Wind S. S. E.
Sailed, the Nancy, Purcell, for Sierra Leone; Brightman,
Nockels, Antigua.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 9.—Wind S. S. E., fresh. 10.—Wind
S.—Arrived. the Thomas Hareford, Vale, from Halifax;
John Lily, Turn( r, Old Calabar; Dina, Mon! e Video;
Prompt, Quebec ; Indu,i, ditto ; George Canning, La•
guna; Ben Nevis, Burns, St. John's, New Brunswick;
Jane Est!icr, Senegal; Vixen, Malaga; Diadem, Odessa.
Sailed, the Gunga. Risicle, Singapore; Lima, Newly,
Brazil; Dulcinea, Havannah. Off port, the Ganges, from
Quebec ; City of Waterford, ditto ; Jane Walker, St.
John's, New Brunswick ; Thomas Mellor, Pernambuco.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 9 and 10.—Wind S. E.—Arrived,
the Wellington, Chadwick, from New York. Sailed, the
Clarendon, Fisher, for Jamaica ; Gipsy, Gibson. South
Seas ; Tobago, Pearson, Antigua ; William Fulcher,
Laws, Nevis.

MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

The arrivals this morning are two French, two
Ostend, Dutch and Lisbon Mails, the latter by the
Iberia, sai!ed from Gibraltar Oct. 31 ; Cadiz Nov. 1 ;
Lisbon Nov. 4 ; Oporto Nov. 5 ; Vigo Nov. 5.
Ship letters from Calcutta of the 27th June ; Singa-
pore 15th June ; Calcutta 23d April ; Cape 21st May ;
New York, by the Wellington, arrived at Portsmouth ;
Sierra Leone, Madeira, Teneriffe, Monte Video, andPer-
nambuco. The above ship letters from the East are of
old dates.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, SATURDAY.—We
have no material variation to note in our Cotton Market.
The sales have been 3,000 bags to the trade at yester-
day's prices.

Various opinions exist among the mercantile commu-
nity in respect to the statement of the affairs of the
United States' Bank, which made its appearance on
last Saturday, in the various Evening Journals. On
viewing it, it has a very bright appearance, exhibiting a
surplus of 38,871,724 dollars, and the amount of specie
at the the time of its suspension, in its coffers, was only
1,045,273 dollars ; its liabilities to the public are
33,306,520 dollars ; to pay which it has 72,178,244
dollars, amongst which are 35,000,000 dollars in bills,
and 17,000,000 dollars in stocks. On the face of the
above statement the Bank appears solvent, and can pay
twenty shillings in the pound to all its creditors, pro-
vided the bills held by the Bank are duly honoured, and
the Stocks maintain their prices, for the result of which
we must wait some time to come. We understand that
another statement has been published this morning by
the agent of the United States Bank, giving a more
detailed account than the previous one, but the adding
up of the items amount to the same sums as already
published.

The accounts received by the Lisbon mail this morn-
ing are much of the same stamp as the previous ones,
nothing in them to console the British bondholders, nor
is there the least prospect of their receiving any of their
dividends. It also appears th;.t the financial scheme of
Baron d• Lagos has been given up, and laid aside. A
Portuguese Paper has published a statement that 'the
Government applied to France for her intervention in the
dispute with England in regard to the slave trade, and
that Louis Philippe's answer was, that he could only act
as mediator if required by both parties.