The Sun.
London, England, 1854-10-20 00:00:00

FOREIGN EITFPLY.

Beasts•• •• •• .......... . 480
Ca1ve5.............. ..... . 220

Pigs.• • • . • • • ••

LEADENHALL.
ass was transacted to-day, as

the carcase.

A. d. s. d.
Mutton, Inferior 3 4 3 6
Do., middling 3 8 4 2
Do., prime 4 4 4 6
Veal 3 2 4 4
Pork, small 4 4 5 2

BOROIJGH HOP.
Owing to the large supplies of foreign hops on offer, our
market has become rather heavy, and prices have a down-
ward tendency. This week's imports are 221 bales from
Ostend, 9G3 from Hamburg, 160 from Antwerp, and 21
from Dunkirk. New hops are selling as under :—Mid and
East Kent pockets, 17/ les to 21/ Oa ; Weald of Kent
ditto, 17i 53 to 18/ 10s; Sussel ditto, 16116 s to 18/ Os per
cwt.

COLONIAL.
SUGUR.—In British Plantation the dealings have been
large. Barbadoes sold at 37s to 38s for free yellow, at
328 Gd to 36s 6d for mid to good, and at 37s for good
grainy. Jamaica at 59a to 618 for brown, at 31e 6(1. to
34s for ord to good yellow, and St. Vincent's at 32a 6d for
mid yellow. Manilla has declined 6d per cwt, mid to
good clayey at 28s to 29s Gd, and 30s 6d. East India—
Madras privately has been steady, and also Bengal. Mau-
ritius brought 32s to 35s for mid to good yellow, 38s to
41s for good and fine grainy yellow, and 29s 6d to 30s
6d for low grey. Foreign—Pernambuco realised 263 to
27s 6d for low brown, and 27s Gd to 28s for low yellow,
being cheap. Porto Rico sold at 30s 6d. to 38s for low
heavy to fine bright yellow. Cuba has been generally
at full rates, viz., 309 for low grey to 36s for good
bright yellow, 29s to 36s for low grey to good yellow,
and 35s to 38s for heavy small grainy. Yellow Havannah
has been depressed ; low to good found burrs at 30s 6d to
34s ; florettes, at 37s to 389 6d ; mid to fine yellow, 33s to
37s ; and at 31s to 36s 6d for washed. Brazil was taken
in at 29s to 80s for low brown to mid yellow. Bahia and
Maceio refined has been firm at previous rates.
COFFEE—Plantation Ceylon has been in request at full
rates, low mid and mid at 58s to 595; mid and good bold
coloury at si's 6d to 61s ; fine fine ord small to good mid
do at 54s to 618 ; good and fins at 68s 6d to 80s ; pea-
berry at 61s to 70e 6d ; fine fine ord and small at 55s to
55s 6d; and triage at 45s to 578 6d per cwt. Fine and
native has been at 45s Gd for good ord; mid to good
Neilgberry, 67s to 68s 6d per cwt. Porto Rico found
buyers at 52s for fine fine ord ; Rio good ord was taken
in at 459; Jamaica good and pale realised 458 to 52s for
good ord pale ; East India, 48s to 56s for good and fine
ord pale ; and 559 to 56s for low to mid and coloury.
Mocha low mid brownish brought 65s to 67e Gd, and
48s to 628 for triage and ord. Costa Rica was taken in at
53s for low mid coloury.
RlOE.—Holders have been firm, and low mid Bengal
was taken in at 133 9d for low mid, and at 12s Gd for ord
heated.
SPlCES.—Pimento sold at sid to sid for good mid.
Calicut ginger at 36s Gd to 38s, mid small lean and wormy
and fine at 765, Jamaica good bold white at 120 s.
Nutmegs sold at full rates, viz, 3s 4d to 3s 6d for good
bold brown.
TEA.—At the public sales good prices have been realised
for Assam. About 10,400 pkgs remain to pass sale.
Rum.—A brisk demand continues at 2s 10d for proof
seaward. _ _ .

--..---
COTTON.—Very e do.
SALTPETRE.—GoodIittI midi Bengal has sold at 25s 6d, for
good mid 6i to 61 per cent ; and good yellowish at 26s 3d
for 3i per cent. Bombay 21s to 22s for low soft grey,
24 to 18i per cent refraction.
COCHINEAL.—Prices are lower, Teneriffe black being
4s ld to 4s ; and Honduras silvers 3s 5d to 41 2d per lb.
INDIGO.—The auctions have proceeded steadily, but ord
kinds are rather lower since Tuesday. Total quantity
passed 11,406 chests, of which 454 were sold.
TALLOW. —The market has been animated and P.Y.C.
up to 68s per cwt on the spot ; but it is since down again
to 67s 6d.
GREEN FRUIT.— A fair demand exists for all kinds.
Black Spanish nuts sell freely. Lemons from the price
being lower the trade have been purchasers. The Severn
steamer has brought 1,100 packages Madeira oranges, a
portion of which was sold by Keeling and Hunt, at public
sale, the quality being improved from those of last years
growth. The season for Lisbon grapes may be considered
closed the disease in the fruit having rendered it the
shortest known.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.)

LONDON, Oct. 20.—Wind this day at /Coon. W. to
N.W. ; moderato breeze, and cloudy weather. The Mer-
ocnaßprtoohAilemin:EesG,asmAfotrTotßiamTn,ids,ONuconto.drctsthwl.lel.lo-91a..
cury has fallen again. A heavy gale has been experienced
_Wstswindi:d7.istb.wy N. • Arrived—
fonts from Youghal. Sailed—
West, Indies ; Edmundsbury (transport), Black Sea ;
Watson, Newcastle.
PLYMOUTH, Oct. 10.—Wind, W.S.W. Arrived-13th
October, from St. Übe's, for Memel • Patrie,
FALMOUTH, Oct. 19.—Wind, variable. Arrived-31"Y
Hills, from Aalbeck, for Swantea. Sailed—Victoria, for
H.M.S. ColeAsrli,veto; the
West
Off Port—Confucius, from London, for St.
Kitts, with damage, having been in contact.
DOVER, Oct. 18.—Wind, N.N.W. Arrived—Voter
:Head with a barque.
Gsstaranurbdia
ar,rdfrboomw, Psoariltso,
afvoirngßreraen, with damage to
OFF DUNGENESS, Oct. 19. from Port
Philip ; Clyde, Falkland Isles ; Marquis of Hastings,
Honduras ; Radius, Quebec.
Cowan, Oct. 19.—Wind, N.W. Sailed—Theresa, for
Bremen. _bneeonsebeinrryco,ntact off the
GLOUCESTER, Oct. 19.—Arrived—Brilliant, Quebec.
GRIMSBY, Oct. 19.—Wind, N.E. .Arrived—Elise, from
Quebec.—The Regent (brig), of South Shields, Quebec to
Grimsby, has been driven ashore below Telney Haven,
with loss of both anchors, and full of water ; crew saved.
—The Lady Dundas, of and for Hartlepool, from London,
is ashore near Cleethorps, with loss of anchors, and full of
water.
NEWPORT, Oct. 19.—Wind, N. Arrived—Rambler,
from Quebec ; Glide, do. ; Daylight, London ; William
Woodside, do., both for New Orleans; Georgians, Bide-
ford, for Venice ; Pfeil, Gloucester, for Rio Janeiro ;
Mary Ann, Carmarthen, for the West Indies. Sailed—
Comely, for Fernando 14; Sisters, Constantinople; Atala,
St. Thomas.

YARMOUTH, ©et. 19.—Wind, S.W. Arrived—Enter-
prise, from Sines, for Leith, with damage to cargo ; Ir-
well (s), Rotterdam, with loss of steering apparatus.
SWANSEA, Oct. 19.—Wind, N.E. Sailed—Encantadora,
for Gibraltar.
QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 18.—Wind, N. Arrived—Julius
Caesar, from London. Sailed—Sea Witch, for Virginia.
CORR, Oct. 18.—Wind, N.B. Arrived—Chatro Her-
mance, from Bilboa.

(3T lIITEMANINA AND EIZOPUN TELIGRAZN.)
GIATESIND, Friday, 9.50 a.m.
Wind—W.S.W. ; tide, 3i hours' flood ; cloudy.
Arrived—Oct.l9—Countess of Lonadale, from Hamburg.
Arrived—Oct. 20—Eagle (steamer), from Boulogne.
Sailed—Harvest Home, for Sydney.
DNAL, Friday, 9.34 a.m.
Wind—W. by S., blowing strong, and heavy rain.
Anchored—Elizabeth, from Swansea, for London; Ade-
laide, screw-steamer, from Port Philip, for London.
Passed off Dungeness, 19th—Clyde, from Falkland Is-
lands, for London • ,Radius, from Quebec, for London;
Morington, front donstantinople, for London; Marquis of
Hastings, from Honduras, for London; Rosberry, from
Port Philip, for London.
Put back—A French line-of•battle-sbip.

MONUMENT TO Sift WILLIAM WALLACE.—A. proposal
for a monument to Sir William Wallace is about to be
carried out. Funds have been realised, and the Hill of
Barnweill, near Craigie, between Kilmarnock and Ayr,
is proposed as the site.—Kilmarnock Journal.
REPRESENTATION OF ABINGDON.-Mrf D. H. Burr,
of Aldermaston-park, late high sheriff of Berkshire, is a
candidate for the representation of this borough. Mr.
Burr is of Conservative principles, and at the last elec-
tion warmly opposed Lord Norreys ; the numbers then
being for Lor,l Norrep, 153 ; for Mr. Burr, 129. Mr.
Norris, of Sutton Courtney, near Abingdon, is alio
spoken of as a candidate. This gentlemen, it will be re-
membered, on the above occasion offered himself to the
*lee** if 14.00.4 i f4OF t;Art *Puns.