The Sun.
London, England, 1839-01-31 00:00:00

COLONIAL MARKETS.

Raw Sugar continues unaltered in value. B.P. brown, 535. Gd. to 541.
and up to 555. ; yeilow, 565. to 59s ; fine, 595. 6d. Refined Sugar is
755. CofFee, 190 cks and 300 bags British Plantation were put up to
sale ; prices much as yesterday. Low middling Jamaica 106 s. to 1075.,
and fine fine ordinary unclean Dernarara 90s. to 91s. 6d. The price
of Rice has been affected by the decline in Wheat. Spices sell at pre-
vious rates.

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MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS.

CITY (THIS DAY), TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The nrrivals this morning arc a French mail; an Ostend
and Dutch due.

Ship letters from Calcutta of 17th September, old date.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JAN. 30.—The demand for
Cotton to-day has been to a moderate extent. The sales
3,000 bags, all to the trade, at fair prices. The market closed
with steadiness.

The accounts received from Manchester this morning state
that there was another exceedingly dull arid flat market yes-
terday, and no sales, either of ysrn or goods, could be made
to any extent, without a reduction of prices, to which the
holders were not generally inclined to submit, consequently
very little business was done.
Accounts trom St. Petersburgh to the 13th January, state
that the Russian Government continues more and more to aug-
ment their preparations for war at present. Their movements,
both by sea and land, are in the south and east of the empire;
arid it is expected it will soon take place in the north. The
Minister of War had given orders to the corps of Ganeral
Pall4n and General Shakousky to unite, and pass into La-
venia and Courland; these two corps amount to 42,000 in-
fantry, 8,000 cavalry, and 140 pieces of cannon.
We have received the Journal qf Antwerp of Monday and
Tuesday, dated 28th and 29th inst.

BRUSSELS, JAN. 27.—1 n the Chamber of Representatives
yesterday there were only 46 Members ; accordingly the dis-
cussion was put off till Monday.
The Handelsblad, of the 27th Jan., says, " We received
this morning from the Hague the confirmation of the news we
gave yesterday from London, the accession of France to the
last resolutions taken by the Conference; and which decides
the Belgian question in a manner irrevocable.
A person who has arrived from Venloo states that from the
24th of January, General Daine, in his order to the inhabit-
ants, states that no person can enter the town, or go out,
without being furnished with a card of permission by the Com-
missary of Police, and visited by the Commandant.
Ti-K.y write from Charlerov, Jan. 26—" To-day left this
town, under an escort of artillery, eleven chariots, laden with
1,500,000 cartouches and powder, on their way to the fortress
of Bouillon."

From Compeigne of the 26th January they write that they
have learnt nothing positive from the frontiers for three dais.
A report prevailed there that the Dutch troops had made a
retrograde movement, or that they had gone back a little from
the frontier of Limburg, in the direction of Venloo. It
is certain that they had evacuated some villages on the fron-
tier on the side of Antwerp.
The Messenger of Ghent formally contradicts the news given
yesterday by the Journal of Flanders, of the dikes being cut
by the Dutch troops between Bouchante and St. Laurent.
Dutch Funds of the 28th ( Monday)—Two.and-a- Half per
Cents., 54 13-16 ; Five per Cents., 1011, about per cent.
higher than the last prices.