The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-27 00:00:00

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.

LONDON,:MARKETS.
(From the London New Price Cum* of yesterday.)
Suo.a.a..,—The Sugar Market bas been excessively heavy
all the week, and as several determined sellers have ap-
peared, we must quote the market generally Is. per cwt.
lower. The estimated sales for the week are 2,000 hhtle:
and tees. In the refined market there luta been little Wei-
nem all the week ; the prices are little varied. Molasses
235. There has been rather more inquiry this afternoon
for goods for crashing. some small parcels of crashed having
been sold for the Mediterranean, but the prices of the low
and middling descriptions of lumps have not generally
been maintained; small parcels having born sold (from
small houses) under the quotations, while many of the
refiner* still withhold their goods from the market. Prus-
sian lumps and single loaves continue to be taken Oily the
welters at about the same prices. In the grocery deacrip-
tions there is less doing,
,acid prices this week are rather
lower, particularly of patent goods.
Foaxius SUGAII.--Thre were no purchases by private
contract last week. By public sale 240 boxes Ilavatinatt
were offered ; the qrality was very inferior, and of indirect
importation • the prices were, however, very low, even
taking thee:disadvantages into calculation. About half of
the quantity was white, which ',old 28s. a 305., mid strong
yellow 235., brow*, to ord. yellow 18s. 6d. a 20e. BY
public sale this day 2,434 chests llavannab, 107 chests
16 balfachests Penwell ; the Pernams sold at very low
rates, fine white 235. a 265., brown 12e. fid. a 18s. ; the
Havanna)* was ,nearly all taken in. It was evident the
holders will not take the .prices of the public sale which
we have noticed, which is 41. a tie. per cwt. lower.
EMIT INDIA StiaAli.—Large parcels of East India Sugar
continue tei be brought forward; the . Sian* are more. in
demand at the improvement we, noticed on Friday last;
brown to fine yellow 15s. 6d. a 225. ; low, to very good
white 22a. 6d. t 25g. 6d. Tlie Bengal Sugar, low to
white 265. a 275. 6d., good 28s.- 6d. a< 110 s. 64. The
parcel of Mauritius, 2,781 bags, cold at fair prico43l. (3d.
475. 6d, A small parcel strong-grained Ganjam good
yellow to fins white 24*. a 3441. Ily public sale this tl*Y
1124 hags Siam Sugar sold at forgive prices.
Corm.—The small quantity, of Jamaica Cate
brought forward this week has gone off heavily,- but with-
out any • reduction in privets; 'A great proportion of the
tierbiee offend war taken is at site market :prim. There

Per Quarter.
Ashburn.....

Bath

111 itigewater ........
Bri.tol .

Chestertiehl
l)erby
I)ev 2CS *row.
Doncaster

Glouce6tor.
I I u opt turd
Lei cos te

Newbury

65 72
56 70
48 70
54 7:2
1) (H
84 7'2
72 75
WI 70
80 f3B
(14 66
72 74
58 64
58 61)

Illotnfiey
Shartexim ry
tillepton
Yeovil

40 44
28 39
3'2 44
thi
30 40
34 94
45 48
35 45
32 45
35 43
'2B 3'2
311 40
33 44

48 P.!
48 04

12)4 43
30 37
-
3tt
30 39
40
V 2 89
e. d.
59 tl H

49 64
56 64
44 711
56 64
g, d. x. d.
,10 7 11 4

th)
`4l 33
‘2.2
th 2 tht
27 th.)
2,./
22 32
21 42
'l'2 27
2-I 32
21 33

rer Bushel.
Shrewsbury

IR iii
21 28
27
21 30
19 26
21 :10
20 '2
4. d. s. d.
6 2 1:1

40 4'l
33 45
44 54
2$ a);
ad 44)
42 5)1
44 441
4ri
45 47
4u 4$
- 44
35 42
:39 43

:32 :IA
•-• M

td)
as 4ti
as 40
a.. 41
d. a. d
00 00

Yesterday a young man, in the garb of a sailor,
win) said he was an Irishman, and gave his name Jews
Bitowx, applied to Mr. Alderman Bnows.r, the sitting
Magistrate, to refund to him a certain sum of 215., which
be said the worthy Magistrate had ordered to be advanced
to hint to enable him to get to his ship, when be Was
brought before his Worship on a charge of vagrancy,
during his mayoralty in 1824. The Alderman had' no
recollection of the occurrence ; but the tar raid he was
quite sure of the.name, and of the sum, es he had it down
in hie lug. By the worthy gentleman's generosity ho was
enabled to make his way to London, where he was fortu-
nate in getting a birth in a 'hip bound to Kingston, in
Jamaica, and having saved st little money, ho had taken
the opportunity which a visit to his grandmother at Wake-
field (his father and mother being both dead) afforded him,
to step over to Leeds to thank his generous benefactor for
his bounty, and to return him the money advanced, with a
few shells which he had brought from abroad. Mr. Lax•
conga, the gaoler,
who had a perfect recollection of the
occurrence, bore testimony to the truth of the sailor's state-
ment as to what permed in 1824 ; but the worthy Magii-
trate, who was highly delighted with such an instance of
praiseworthy conduct in so young a man, refused to receive
any money from him, and kindly invited him to dine at
his residence at Chaple•town.--Leeds lidelleyeneer.
I stn One of those who have the bad taste to
admire Mr. Cotes, and to feel grateful to hint for the
speech he made at Lynn, in which he dismissed the " ac-
cursed" cant that had still been preserved in respect of the
misnamed good old King GIORCIS 111. lam not of that
class who worship policy, otherwise humbug. I abhor
hypocrisy, and cannot lend myself to imposition. I adore
truth, and care not, so as it be told, whether the telling of
it be judiciime or not. lem indifferent to what is termed
good taste in public life, if it interferes with public duty.
The people's good is only what ought to be studied by
public men. Mr. Coaa's speech, at Lynn, will cause the
truth to be in future spoken and written of thostost
There never wles 14 AISLISIVII so little deserving as be was
of the people's affection ; there never was a Monarch or a
man an faire as he was--he was treachery itself. I recol-
lect well, an my first going on duty at Windsor, the words
of the Earl of Shelburne (first Marquis of LasranowNE)
Taket care," said he, "of the smile* of the King ; if
he "nu" on you, you are ruined. lie never projette miss,
chief but it is accompanied with a untie." No one better
knew Glootsa 111. than Lord Stteutuntre.r. This No-
bleman showed me a letter 'of the Earl of Ctiaritam,
complaining of that King'e. treachery. Montle Toone,
who bed 4400 his uncle in.teizeiting the King geogra-
phy., fully confirmed, to me )OT Lord Simms axes pot-
ttaitttre of hint. I -could Mate curious and 111°1411"i
anecdotes to this purposes ; .but they would be too 10***
esirreVontiont of Me rinlev.

ST. NTERSBURGII, ftoY, now sit down to
redeem my promise, and make my extiteee. I pro-
mised ydu to write on my arrival. Thie I have
hitherto been preveated doing—originally through
fatigue, and afterwards from indlepneition, and other
reasons I will explein hereafter. My voyage to
Ilamburgh was anything but satisfactory, and when
arrived there the city was all in confusion. I
have since seen it called a resolution in the French
Papers, but it was nothing more thee e mob. • INly
stay there was but short, and my passage hither was
long and unpleasant, so you will see that to the
time of my arriving here I have nothing to boast of.
When I got to this charming sity (for you must
allow one to use that term), nearly the first news I
heard wits that the chole:amorbus was making great
ravages in this country. Day idle slay sad ace.
count; arrived
.from east and north, and tit lehgth
we expected . each hour to be attacked ourerivel,
For the. last three weeks I have been living in my
room and have used every precaution--but I think
the malady is now being got under, end may not
travel as far as this city. If it had not been for this
cholera morhus, the Emperor would long since have
taken active measures for putting down the revolu-
tions of Belgium, Saxony, and Brunswick.
You may know enough, at least by report, of St.
Petersburgh, to understand that politics are. not
spoken or written about with that freedom with
which they. are in England or France, and though
somewhat more at liberty than many other persons,
yet among ourselves we dare not speak too confi-
dently. The Russian Government hal viewed with
horror the Revolution in France, and the news
which has arrived from Poland has, in no respect,
tended to diminish its abhorrence. I know it is the
sipinion of some people, that the Russian Govern-
, ment has got too much to do in Poland to trouble
itself about other affairs. I assure you they are
very much mistaken in this respect. Nothing would
be more popular in this country than a war With
either Englund or France. As to the common
people, they have no opinions about politics, and
scarcely know that there is such a country as Eng-
land or France. They know not one word about
the French revolution, and evil be to the man that
would dare to tell the secret. There are many sees
slime afloat about the way Athalin was received by
the Emperor. The most correct one, I think, is,
that the Emperor expressed his determination to
wait to see the result of the French Revolution in
other countries, before he resolved on what course
he should adopt. I believe that Athalin was the
bearer of an evasive, though polite letter, to the King
of the French, in which no pledges were made. The
secrecy with which every thing is conducted in the
Asir% of the State is so great, that the Ministers
never converse about politics, even at diplomatic
entertainments, and the Emperor is the only one
who sometimes expresses a general opinion, to give
an idea of his approbation or detestation of any par-
ticular measure, The affairs of Turkey with Russia,
I believe, go on satisfactorily to both parties, and the
Emperor has no longer any anxiety on that head.
lie is still blamed, however, for not having taken
Constantinople ; for all who think about
and give any opinion, Obits that England would not
maize war for any cause whatever, with arty people
whatever, except in case Of an invasion. The ap-
pointment of a Prince for Greece has lately been
the subject of some despatches, but the Belgian in-
surrection lets come to derange every thing. The
King of llollend has undoubtedly a firm ally in the
Russian Court ; but in order to secure its active aid,
Iris Mojesty must make a sacrifice of his dependence
upon England. As for that, I beg to ask what has
the Dutch King to hope for from England ? But
whilst I am thus writing, perchance the revolution
is finished. If so, so much the better, provided
the people have .profitted by it, arid arranged
with the House of Nassau. I think that any
other arrangement would lead to a war. The
exact cause or reason why the Emperor has cam-
mended troops to proceed to Podolia turd Volleynia
is not known. The inclosed Gazelle will show you
the order, and we know little more. 'Yet it is said
that it is part of is large aystem of military operations,
which will be completed in the spring. That the
Russian Court does not contemplate immediate war,
I think I may confidently affirm ; but in the spring
you rutty be sure an attempt will be made to este-
Wish Germany, Saxony, and Belgium in the Name
position as before the French revolution. Ido not
believe there is any intention on the part of the
Russian Government to interfere for Charles X., or
even for the. Duke of Bordeaux, provided that the
new French Government shall not meddle hi the
uffeirs of Belgium. The news of the arming and
merching of forces in Russia must not excite too
much alarm. It is too bite in the year all over Rue-
slit to attempt any measure before the sun returns—
but when he comes back to us, I would by no means
say so. The political part of any letter has, I hope,
been long enatileli to suit your purpose. To speak
with confidence is impossible, and I um obliged to
take great pains to form u correct opinion myself.
Public opinion is not known here, and only its diplo-
matic circles are persons safe, and theme rich one
has his awn views and opinions.
The cold of St. Petersburgh hes not yet annoyed
me. To be sure lam used to all sorts of climates,
and for twelve years of my lift, seldom knees, what
it was to feel the warns sun. But I have felt colder
mid more wretched at London, and evert reds, than
I ever did at Stockholm, Christiana or St. Pettis-
burgh. I will write to you as often ea certaiu InetiflS
of certain conveyance present themselves. S 01111".•
times this will be often, and et other times not for a
month. But my letters will always reach you ; and
when you do not hear, attribute it to there being
nothing to say, or eke to my not having a certain
Means of conveyance. You under-stand me. Re-
member me, B,:c. &c.-21forning Cheoekk.