The Sun.
London, England, 1837-07-04 00:00:00

PRICES OF HOPS.—July 3.
Farnham Pockets (per cwt.) Ol Os. 61 Os. to 01. As.
East Kant Pockets..
Ditto Bags •
Mid Kent Pockets
Ditto Bags Ol 14. 4s. It to 5, is.
Sussex
Yearltngs
Old Duty estimated at 1550,0/.

PRICES op' PoTATOES
Scotc
Y•rk h
Reds Reds (frm rosscl)
ditto . 4/. Os. to 4/. 5s ditto
CGmmun Reds
Marsh Champions 3/. Oa. t• ditto
41. Os ditto
Shawl 3.105. t* 4/ O.
Middling stilt*
01. Os. is •.:1. Os. ditto
Chats

',IMF OF OIL.
Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 314, —Refined, Ji 103.—Liniverl Oil, 27/ 0.,
Lined Oil Cake at the Mll4OOOO ,12 Os —Rape Cake, per ton, 5 5:

PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of Sib.
Price of Tallow (4s stated by the Tallow getter 5),,,,,,,,:

N. 51

PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, Ste per 11216.
Town Tallow 4ls Od. Yellow Soap .................. ...... 0,4
Yellow Russia
sWhite _..,3. Od. Curd .............................. —3. 0,1
nap Ditto __,.. ed. Graves ........................... r7s 01.
Melting Stuff
Ditto ?tough 2.s. Ott. ... •• ••

PRICE OF
The price of good Store Candles it the Retail Shops le as
Candles, per dozen, 7s ; inferior, 6s. M.—Moulds, 94. Od,
Sixpence per dozen discount for cash.

rrticEs OF LEATHER.
Per lb. d. to cl. 1 Per lb .
to ii.
Crop Illdes,3oto4olb each II 13 i Horse llides, German ...... 12 240 5 ------- Spanish - 40 51% ........... •16 ‘-z2
Butts, Vitriol - 50 64" ..... .. ..... •1 5.2
- English - 70 100 ............ •14 ':1
- Foreign
..... n 15
Foreign Hides lO 12 ! small ............... 19 %:0
Dressing Hides
Shaved .... 11 17 ' Basils.. ...... . ..................... 7 14
fle,t Saddlers Hides ...... ... 15 161 Bellies ............................ 6 61
Horse Hides, English
• If rounded 2d. to Id per lb mute

COAL MARI
1. A.
Bensham
Burden
Holywell 2 6
Lcaze's plain
Ord's liedhugh
17 ft
South Hartley lB 0
I'an held !I 0
Townley IR 0
Wylam
Walls End Onsfortli ... 2l 6
Walls End Heaton 2l 6
Walls End Killintworth 20 ti
Ships Arrived sineel

Per l'ma

Aimai
Per Ton. .
Walls Es4l 2l 0
Walls End Stanhope Steam 18
Walls End Be'motlt .. 22 3
Walla End lliachlylEs Helton 22 I;
Walls End Lanibt.s, 22 3
1-Valls End Stesrart's ....l
. 22 3
Walls End Butterknow ti
Walls End Adelaide
Walla Gordon 4n 6
Walls End Norwood Hetton 18 6
Walls End lees ............... di 3
Walls En 1 staveley 13 6
Walls End Devonbkire...
ast market slay, 51

HAMBURG MARKETS.
GRAIN.
Wheat, M,rks 273 to 2 4 'Oats, Upland .. -
- Mecklenburg 2;O to .8S Mettlenburg to
Magdeburg ....... 27t to :VI -- Eider 96 to 1 8
------- Eider to Holstein lO5 to 1 .2()
-- Atthalt, white.... 29A to 315 ----- Petenti,urgli Sr Illgo to ..-
---• red
Holstein
Rye, Mecklenburg lB9 to IS4 Pease, Upland, ;‘ ei1mv.....201 t 4 '22f)
--- Holstein
Archangel — to Tares... 2.8 to 2t:
Barley, Mecklenburgh... !22 to 13S Rapeseed to
Magdeburgh .... 147 to 150 Ditto Cakes
Lower Elbe ...... to Linseed ditto
___..42 to 48

COTTON

Carolina and Tennessee sto
Georgia. Ist sort S 9,
6% 7;4
L'd and 4th 5 614

!tiara,'liam
Madras 6 0
Surats
Darning° ') 7

COFFEE.
Mocha Nto 9 Domingo
Batavia 4\ 51,4 La Mt ura 41,4 5,,4
Sumatra 4 4%, Porto Rico 5 6%
Rio 3% 41( Havannah 4!t ti,ii

kahia ii

SUGAR.— ((Witt
Havannah, White
Brown 5, ;1
Rio, White • lli $
Brown

:h fl% Discount.) '
I Banta, White... 6l to S%
8r0wn.... 41 6
Pernambuco, White 6, 8%
Brown + 5

A letter from Geneva, dated June 27, contains the
following :—" The famous female elephant, Miss Djeck,
which, on account of her extreme violence, her keepers had
been obliged to shut up in the ditch of our city, was put to
death this morning by cannon shot. Nine carbine bullets had
been fired upon her, but they scarcely ruffled the akin. The
skeleton and the hide of the animal are to be placed in the
Museum with another elephant, which was similarly destroyed
in 1820, from a like cause. The flesh of Miss Djcck was
promptly bought up by our gourmands at the ordinary price
of butcher's meat."—Journal des Debuts. Another paper
indulges in profound speculations on the " strange coinci-
dence" that two elephants should run mad, and be put to death
by the fire of artillery, in the same town, within the short space
of seventeen years 1 .

The new coach to Windsor, the Taglioni, started
yesterday morning at half-past twelve from Piccadilly. Count
Bathiany, the Earl of Chesterfield, Mr. Hervey Aston, Mr.
Villiers, and Lord George paget, were passengers. The
figure of Taglioni, as La Sylphide, is painted on each of the
door pannels. The drag of Viscount Alford and a select few
formed a neat accompaniment as far as 11Junslow. Th 3 no-
blemen and gentlemen who left town by the Taglioni, with
the exception of Mr. Hervey Aston, did not return. being. as
we understood, en route for Cheltenham races. The sensa-
tion canned among the beau monde by the first appearance of
this coach may be imagined from the fact that upwards of one
hundred carriages, and horses innumerable, were assembled
at Hyde Park-corner to witness its return. We counted more
than 30 Peers, besides many families of distincticn.