The Sun.
London, England, 1837-09-30 00:00:00

INSOLVE,NT GOURT.-

lIIS

Daniel Solomon:, who described himself as a general
dealer, applied upon his petition to be discharged. He Was
not opposed. The insolvent had been a bankrupt and a.►
insolvent, having been discharged under the Insolvent
Debtors' Act in 1834. He now owed upwards of 8001,
and ascribed his second appearance in tics Court to having
a large family.
The COURT said the insolvent seemed an experienced
man in the art of getting into debt, and becoming insol-
vsnt ; but as his creditors did not oppose him, he must be
discharged.
William Hall Dawes, a grocer, late of Ashby-de-la-
Zouche, but latterly carrying on business, as he stated, in

the general line, whose case was before the Court on a
former day, was again brought up this morning.
An opposition had been made at the instance of the de-
taining creditors, but the insolvent's father having paid them
10s. in the pound, together with their costs, they %.% ithdrew
their opposition, and the insolvent was ordered to be dis-
charged.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAT.)

We are still without any fresh Imports at the Port of Lon-
don of East or West India produce. The whole of the im-
ports just now are light, and consist of Northern produce,
Irish, and that of the South of Europe. 5,239 casks of
Russian Tallow is the heaviest import of all.
During the week which is now rapidly closing there has
been a very fair business done in merchandise of all descrip-
tions; but more of that of the East and West Indies than any
other ; and prices of all kinds have proved themselves to be
firm by repeated trials of their strength ; and, on the whole,
they are much as they were this day week.
Since the taking of the Government contract, Rum has
been quiet, but is firm.
Raw Sugar receives a steady business at firm prices ; and
in refined there is rather more doing far export at 335. for fine
crushed. Lumps to pass the standard, 735. to 745.
TEA has became quiet, but nothing is offered lower.
Come.—At lengths all kinds of British Plantation must
be quoted 2s. per cwt. lower. Ceylon and Turkey are unal-
tered in price.
SPICES.—The only kind in which any alteration in price
can be quoted is in Cassia Lignea, which is rather higher.
Oms.—Both Fish and Seed are in good demand at ;all
prices.

NDIGO.—The trade are now chiefly occupied with the show
of the sales which come on on the 10th.

TOBACCO.—There is a good demand for export ; but for
home consumption not much doing.
TxLLow.—Lower prices are accepted, and to-day P. Y. C.
has been 395. to 395. 3d.

SPlRlTs•—English, Scotch, and Irish are steady at 103.
per gallon.
Foreign Coffee and Foreign Sugar continue to be much
enquired after; but we do not hear of any extensive opera.
tions, and this is the case with pepper.
SALTPETRE continues to be very firmly held. 4k refraction
sold at 255. 6d. per cwt. 31 refraction was taken at 265. 6d.,
which is above its value.

The late extensive seizure of Cochineal by the Government
on the premises of parties who have been speculators and
dealers in the article for years, in consequence of some infor-
mation laid against the house by a discarded clerk, has en•
grossed much attention. The fraud on the revenue can be
but trifling, but the value seized is very great. The trade
express their strong disapprobation of the seizure under such
circumstances. The Cochineal market is very dull in con-
sequence.