The Sun.
London, England, 1853-02-09 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

T. Evans and W. Clint, Liverpool, ship bread bakers
—J. Pearson, J. Pearson, jun., and J. Grayson, Leeds,
woollen manufacturers—H. and G. Cohen, Liverpool,
tailors—C. Jacobs and Harriet Elmer, Cambridge,
drapers—H. and W. Dawson, Preston, cotton-spinners
—G. Duncan, A. Hutton, and C. Thomas, Chelsea-
wharf, Chelsea, coopers— -J. T. and W. G. Johnson,
Bishops Stortford, Hertford, linen-drapers—T., B. J.,
and J. Thompson, Bington-upon-Hull, merchants (so
far as regards T. Thompson)—H. M. Richardson and
G. Marsland, Bolton-le-Moors, solicitors—J. Morton
and W. Butler, Doncaster, builders—W. Cory, W.
Cory, jun., and R. Cory, Lambeth, coal-merchants
(so far as regards W. Cory)—J. Tunstall and J.
Hudson, Bootle-village, Lancashire, manufacturing che-
mists—T. Salmon and G. Dibley, High-row, Knights-
bridge, iron and brass bedstead manufacturers—R. Ash-
worth and P. Whitehead, Rochdale, engineers—J. Blun-
den and Samuel Melhuish, Twig Folly-wharf, Bethnal-
green, coal merchants—Susannah, Emma Susannah, and
T. Clark, Vigo-street, Regent-street, perfumers (so far
as regards T. Clark)—G. Stephens and J. Williams,
Blockley, Worcestershire, millers—C. Phenix, M. Parr,
and J. Edwards, Ruabon, Denbigh, common brewers—
W. Helliwell and J. Nuttall, Halifax, Yorkshire, cotton
spinners—H. S. Clubb and J. J. Croft, Pendleton, Lan-
cashire, curled wool manufacturers—J. Fowler and S.
Walton, Macclesfield, silk manufacturers —J. and J.
Stancliffe, Mirfield, brewers—W. Allen and G. Webb,
Ossett-street, Vauxhall, hook and eye manufacturers—
W. Harris and J. Brewster, Barnsbury-place, Islington,
tailors—M. Collins and J. P. Waters, Lowndes-terrace,
Knightsbridge, linendrapers—W. and R. Saunders.
North Cave, Yorkshire, blacksmiths—H. Game and
W. Underwood, Alderagate-street, City, drysalters—H.
Morgan, and S. J. Bird, Weston, Somersetshire, brewers
—C. T. Rosenberg and J. W. Puzey, Strand, London,
lithographers—S. Collins and T. Chesters, Ardwick,
Manchester, brewers—W. Stubbs and J. Bird, Stoke-
upon-Trent, figure manufacturers,

INSOLVENT PETITIONERS.
John Hemingsley, Wolverhampton.
Obadiah Batte, Bilston, Staffordshire, ale and porter
dealer.

William Thorneycroft, Wolverhampton, labourer.
John Jones, Dorrington, Salop, tailor.

John Twitciiett Red-man, CanNridge.
Robert Barnett Jarman, Beccles, Suffolk.
George Jarman, Beccles, Suffolk, journeyman printer.
William John Bulwer, Beccles, Suffolk.
Robert Fisher, Ringefield, Suffolk, journeyman shoe•
maker.

Robert Williams, Suffolk.
Henry Sayer, Southwold, Suffolk, master mariner.
Charles Carter, Southwold, Suffolk, bricklayer.
George Smith, Halesworth, Suffolk, plumber. .
Charles Crisp, Hulver, Suffolk.
George Chandler, Pakefield, Suffolk, general dealer.
Charles Bryanton, Mendham, Norfolk, bricklayer.
George Coleman, Great Ashfield, bricklayer.
James Harvey Cooper, Gamlingay, Cambridgeshiret
carpenter._

Daniel Morgan, Swansea, carman.
John Patten, Swansea, baker.
Robert Stafford, Westgate, Newcastle-upon• Tyne,
licensed victualler.

Paul Mallison Smith, Sunderland.
Thomas Emery, Newcastle-under-Lyme, bricklayer.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
J. Robertson, Glasgow, cotton spinner, to meet Feb.
14 and March 7, at one, within the London Temperance
Hotel, Glasgow.
John Rutherford, Jedburgh, merchant, to meet Feb.
12 and March 14, at two, within the Spread Eagle Inn,
Jedburgh.

IifARKET INTELLIGENCE.

( From the London New Price Ourrent of yesterday.)
SUGAR.-Of all sorts arrivals here compared with the
previous year show a decrease of 7,600 tons; home trade
deliveries are 1,700 larger; but 1,200 smaller for expor-
tation, and there is a decrease in stock of 27,600 tons ;
the czette average price ruling above by 5s 2d. The
assortment of West India at market has been indifferent
and provioul terms have been maintained ; at the same
time home dealers operated with reluctance. Purchases
from Wednesday to Friday were only 900 hhds., &c. ;
but out of second hands 800 were sold during that period.
To-day a strong disposition was evinced to operate in
West India sugar both by refiners and grocers, the prices
offered being fully equal to those of Friday. Business
was rather interfered with by a limited supply and indif-
ferent assortment. Of Barbadoes 262 hhds and 30 trcs
at auction went with spirit at full rates to 6d per cwt.
above for mid qualities ; fine yellow realised 39s to 39s
6d, and mid to good 37s to 38s 6d per cwt. Total trans-
actions amount to 783 hhds, the market closing with a
firm aspect.
REFINED-In consequence of previous terms having
been accepted for refined sugar, large purchases have
been made by home dealers, but refiners are freely at
work, there being a difference of 14s per cwt between
the raw and refined material. Prices for brown lumps
rule at 44s 6d to 45s ; Tittlers, low to fine 45s 6d to
465, double 50s to 52s ; Hambro loaves 46s to 50s,
double 51s to 538, and standard lumps 46s 6d per cwt.
The low and mid sorts have been most in request.
Loaves are not much required, and there appears a de-
sire to sell at the following terms-Turkey 1 to 54 lbs. at
438 to 44s ; Hambro 6to 15 ditto 33s to 35s 6d ; Tittlers
22 to 30 ditto 31s to 318 6d ; Prussian 40 to 50 ditto 30s
to 30s 6d ; Dutch made loaves 6 to 15 ditto 32s to 335,
and Belgian 29s to 30s 6d per cwt. To-day there were
ready buyers of refined sugar for home consumption,
and rates closed firmly ; brown lumps at 455, and low to
fine grocery 45s 6d to 48s per cwt. Crushed sugar met
with more attention for shipping at previous terms.
MAURITIUS.-Since our last report none has been sub-
mitted to public sale, and privately operations are of lit-
tle moment, yet the currency is firm-low to middling
brown at 21s to 318 6d ; good to fine, 32s to 348 ; low
to middling yellow, 34s 6d to 358 6d ; good, 368 to 37s ;
fine, 378 6d to 38s 6(1 ; refining, 34s to 37s 6d ; common
ditto 32s 6d to 33s 6d ; grainy white, 41s to 448 ; fine
yellow ditto, 32s to 40s 6d ; other sorts, 36s to 38s 6d ;
and brown, 34s to 35s 6d per cwt. Stock is 4,000 tons
under last year, and consist chiefly of better sorts of yel-
low. Several arrivals may, however, be looked for
shortly, This afternoon Mauritius sugar met with ready
buyers, and very full prices were paid. At auction 2.800
bags were sold-good to fine yellow at 368 6d to 398 ;
low to middling, 34s 6d to 368 ; fine brown, 33s to 34s ;
ordinary to good, 30 to 32s 6d per cwt. Several pur-
chases were made privately.
EAST INDIA.-Prices for grainy white rule at 40s to
448, good to fine yellow do 38s to 398 6d, low to mid
358 to 378 6d, brown 338 to 34s 6d ; white Benares,
good to fine white 38s to 4s, low to mid 36s to 378 6d,
soft brown 26s 6d to 28s 6d, yellow ditto 29s to 34s ;
low to mid like Mauritius 348 to 35s 6d, good to fine
ditto 36s 6d to 37s 6d. Stock of Bengal is 3,600 tons
less than last year. Madras is not cheaper, and inferior
sorts are in good demand, but a reluctance is evinced to
do business in better kinds ; prices for soft brown range
at 26s 6d to 28s 6d, yellow do 29s to 335, low to
mid grocery 33s to 368 6d, good to fine 37s to 395, and
grainy white 408 to 435. This afternoon there
was a larger demand for Bengal sugar, and the parcels
sold privately were at firm prices. At auction 1,400
bags found buyers ; low to good white Benares at 368
to 38s 6d, fine 395, superior soft yellow 35s to 35s 6d,
and Khaur 26s 6d to 27s 6d.
FOREIGN.-For the past week transactions comprised
eight cargoes ; two 850 chts brown Bahia for a northern
port at 198 3d to 198 6d, two 860 bgs Pernambuco at
18s to 188 3d for a near port, 18,000 bgs clayed Manilla
for the same at 19s 6d ; three of yellow Havannah at
20s 3d to 22s 6d, No. 104 to 134. Better sorts are held
for 238 to 24s 6d, brown 20s to 20s 3d for numbers 9 to
10, white 27s to 28s, and white Pernambuco 228 to 245.
Operations have been 2,000 chts Havannah, brown at
348 to 358, low to mid yellow 36s 6d to 38s, good to fine
38s 6d to 40s 6d, floretts 41s to 428 ; 300 chts Brazil,
white 36s to 40s, yellow 33s to 35s 6d, brown 30s to
32s 6d ; 400 bskts Java, grey and white 36s to 40s,
brown and yellow 338 to 35s 6d, small parcels China at
31s to 33s for brown and yellow, and white Havannah
in bond, good to fine 28s 6d to 31s, low to mid 26s 6d
to 288.
MOLASSES.-There are still several buyers, supply is
not larger, and rates are firm. St.Vinceats and Antigua
at 178 6d to 18s, Bengal and Mauritius 158 to 158 6d.
COCOA.-West India is not offered at lower prices,
and supply remains limited, but home dealers are reluc-
tant to operate, although consumption is not smaller.
Prices for Trinidad rule for grey at 32s to 34s ; low to
40s to
8,
43g red, 34s 6d to 37s 6d ; good, 388 to 398 ; fine,
8, and Grenada, 308 to 375. Stock 111,603 bags
more than last season.
COFFEE.-To-day there was little passing in Native
Ceylon, yet good ordinary of new import cannot
gene-
rally
be obtained under 478. At auction 200 bags old
were taken in at 46s 6d. Full prices are asked for Plan-
tation, still purchases were on a small scale privately'
and at public sale 19cks were all taken in at 54s to 618,
and fine 64s to 675. For Mocha there is a dull market,
and supply far exceeds demand, prices rather declined
to-day. Of 335 bales offered a small part only sold-
g9c4 clean garbled at 728 od, long berry ditto 7CE, And