The Sun.
London, England, 1853-07-08 00:00:00

BANKRUPTCY COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

IN RE DAY AND DAY.-OUTLAWRY.-SINGULAR
BANKRUPTCY.

These bankrupts were described as of Tunbridge-wells,
gunmakers, and to-day was appointed for their last exa-
mation. They, however, did not surrender, and will be
proclaimed outlawed at the rising of the Court.
The adjudication took place about six weeks ago, but
it has been ascertained that, just previously, they sold
off everything and absconded, and nothing has since
been heard of them.

The amount of the debts and liabilities has not at pre
sent been ascertained.

The other cases did not require the attendance of the
[earned Commissioner.

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Prince of Prussia paid visits yesterday to the
Duchess of Kent, the Duchess of Gloucester, and the
Duchess of Cambridge, at their respective residences,
and took leave of their Royal Highnesses on his depar-
ture for the Continent. The Prince inspected the Ex-
hibition of the Royal Academy yesterday.
The Duchess d'Orleans visited the Princess of Prussia
yesterday at Buckingham Palace.
The Prince and Princess of Prussia, accompanied by
the Princess Louise, took leave of the Queen yesterday
evening on their return to the continent. Their Royal
Highnesses were attended by the Countess von Backe,
the Countess Oriolla, Mademoiselle von Sternberg,
Count Puckler, Count Boos, and Count Goltz.
Her Majesty, accompanied by the Princess Royal and
the Princess Alice, and attended by the Ladies and
Gantlemen in Waiting, took leave of her Royal visitors
in the grand hall of the Palace. The Prince of Hohen-
lohe Langenburg also took leave of the Prince and
Princess.

The Prince and Princess of Prussia and suite quitted
Buckingham Palace in three of the Queen's carriages at
8 o'clock for the London-bridge terminus of the South,
Eastern Railway en route for Calais.
The Prince of Hohenlohe Langenburg and the Prin-
cess Adelaide visited the different members of the Royal
family yesterday at their respective residences, and took
eave on their return to the continent.
The Hon. Flora Macdonald has succeeded the Hon.
Beatrice Byng as a Maid of Honour in Waiting to Her
Majesty.
A deputation appointed at the borough meeting held
last week at Sadler 's Wells Theatre, had an interview
with the Earl of Aberdeen yesterday, at his official resi-
dence in Downing-street, and presented a memorial re-
specting the proposed Park for Finsbury and the city of
London. The deputation was introduced by the Right
lion. Lord Robert Grosvenor, M.P., and consisted of
Mr. Roger Cunliffe, Mr. G. W. Alexander, Mr. J.' J.
Downes, Mr. William Tyler, Mr. John Barnett, Mr.
James Lloyd, and others.
A deputation of the Metropolitan Commissioners of
Sewers, consisting of Mr. Jebb (chairman), Lieutenant-
Colonel Dawson, Mr. Baker, Mr. T. F. Gibson, Mr.
Hawkshaw, Mr. G. S. Smith, and Mr. H. A. Hunt
(commissioners), and Mr. Woolrych (secretary) had an
interview with Viscount Palmerston yesterday at the
Home-office.

latel'

had the

Nriv SEWING MACHINE.—We have y
gratification of inspecting the Lancashire sewing ma-
chine at the company's depot, 2, Lawrence-lane. This
machine works with extraordinary rapidity, and pro-
duces both fine and coarse work as occasion may require;
and we understand will stitch every part of a garment,
except the buttons and button-holes, it being adapted to
stitch boots, shoes, corsets, sacks, bags, sailcloth, tents,
&c. The machine is simple in its construction, and may
be worked by a child, and will sew a circle, curve, or
turn a square corner equally as well as a straight line.
It is only twelve inches square, and is driven by the
hand or foot. We were also informed that the machine
will produce as much work as 20 hands and with greater
uniformity and strength. It is certainly a most clever
invention, and likely to prove highly beneficial in many
respects, particularly to ships and regiments on service,
as one or two of the machines would be sufficient to
make clothes for either. We recommend our friends to
view the excellent contrivance.
UNIVERSITY REFORM.—Mr, Heywood has given notice
of his intention, on the 2d of August, to move for leave
to bring in a bill to remove certain disabilities which
prevent some classes of her Majesty's subjects from re-
sorting to the University of Oxford, and from proceed-
ing to the first, or bachelor's, degrees in arts, law, or
medicinethe UniYerpitiog of Oxford and Cambridge.,

LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

FRAN CE.
REPLY TO THE NESSELRODE NOTE.

The following is a resume of the reply of M.
Drouyn de Lhuys to the circular note of M. de
Nesselrode :
M. Drouyn de Lhuys begins by remarking that from
the exposé itself of the difference between Russia and the
Porte as it is presented by Count de Nesselrode, it results
that the mission of Prince Menschikoff to Constantinople
had only one object—the settlement of the difficulties re-
lative to the partition of the Holy Places of Jerusalem
among the various Christian communities, and that this
object was accomplished to the satisfaction of the Cabi-
net of St. Petersburg. Hefounds upon this exposé the con-
clusion that the present discussion in the East is an en-
tirely new one, totally unconnected with that about Jeru-
salem, and affecting in every way the independence and
sovereignty of the Sultan ; and such, adds M. Drouyn
de Lhuys, is the judgment formed of it at Constanti-
nople by the representative of France, Great Britain,
and Prussia. How, in fact, he says, can it be pre-
tended that in order to guarantee to the Christians of
the Greek faith the possession of certain sanctuaries, it
is necessary to cover them in the whole extent of the
empire with an official protection which would substi-
tute the moral authority of the Emperor' of Russia for
that which belongs legitimately to the Sultan What
relation exists between two such different facts, and how
can the most important of them become an appendix as
a necessary consequence of the lesser fact ?
M. Drouyn de Lhuys then points out in the circular
of M. de Nesselrode three orders of argument, the
treaties appealed to, historical analogies, and complaints.
He discusses :successively these three orders. of consid-
erations which have been produced in support of the
pretensions of the Cabinet of St. Petersburg. In the
treaties which Russia has concluded with the Porte,
the Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Emperor Napo-
leon sees that if the Russian Cabinet has sometimes
stipulated for the subjects of the Sultan, , the latter
either belonged to provinces which the Porte had mo-
mentarily lost by the chance of war, and for the resto-
ration of which certain conditions could be imposed, or
to provinces which during the existence of hostilities hid
exposed themselves to the anger of the Ottoman Govern-
ment, and in whose favour protection was necessary from
considerations of policy and humanity. None of these
stipulations have the character of generality which it is
now attempted to attribute to them, and the treaty of
Kainardji in particular only confers upon Russia a right
of protection limited and defined by a church `the service
of which is performed by Russian priests ; and which it
was proposed to establish in the suburb of Galata. The
French Cabinet does not conclude from this that practi-
cally, and by the force of things, the Cabinet of St. Pe-
tersburg has not been naturally led to interest itself for
the Christians of the Greek rite, who form in Turkey in
Europe the majority of the population. But the Porte,
on its side, has taken into consideration the sympathies
of Russia for the Eastern Church. It has not up to
the present moment entered into any engagement
to lessen the merit of its toleration, and impose on it,
instead of the duty freely performed towards its sub-
jects, obligations towards a foreign Power. It is on
this point, according to the French Cabinet, that lies
the whole question, and to state the plain terms of it
is already to demonstrate its importance. As to the
analogies mentioned in the circular of M. de Nessel-
rode, M. Drouyn de Lhuys is not of opinion that they
have any better application to the present state of things
than the treaties referred to. If, at the time of the
Reformation, there were among the Princes of the Holy
Empire agreements relative to the exercise of the new
worship in their States, this empire was an association
of States governed by the same chief, and the agree-
ments of which M. de Nesselrode speaks were the result
of long intestine wars, or of political combinations, in
which the elective character of the Imperial dignity
necessarily exercised a great influence.
M. de Nesselrode had alleged also the capitulations
of France with the Porte.';: M. Drouyn de Lhuys replies
that these capitulations never gave to the French Go-
vernment a right of protection over the Catholic subjects
of the Sultan. If France has been able to render to
this small portion of the Ottoman population services of
the nature of those which Russia takes honour to her-
self for having rendered to persons of her own religion,
her direct and official protection has only been exercised
in favour of foreign establishments, with priests equally
foreign, and whose spiritual chief resides ,at Rome.
The protection of Russia, on the contrary, would apply
to a clergy composed of subjects of the Sultan, and
hierarchically under a Patriarch who is also dependent
on the Porte. It is impossible, therefore, to assimilate
the position of the two Powers. M. Drouyn de Lhuys
terminates this point with the quotation of an import-
ant passage from a paper by the Count de Saint Priest,
who was Ambassador of Louis XVI. at Constantinople
from 1768 to 1785, and which shows in clear terms the
nature of the French Protectorate
"The zeal of our Kings has been decorated with the
name of protection of the Catholic religion in the Levant,
but this is illusory, and serves only to lead into error
those who do examine the question. Never have the
Sultans had an idea that the Monarchs of France thought
themselves authorised to interfere on matters of religion
with the subjects of the Porte. There is no Prince,
wisely observed one of my predecessors, the Marquis de
Bonnac, who however close his union with another
Sovereign, might be permitted himself to interfere with
the religion of his subjects. The Turks are as delic-ate
as others on this subject. It is easy to comprehend that
France never having treated with the Porte, except in a
friendly way, has not attempted to impose on it obliga-
tions of an odious nature. The first part of my instruc-
tions was to avoid everything that could give umbrage to
the Porte by. giving too extended a sense to the capitula-
tions on matters of religion."
M. Drouyn de Lhuys declares that this quotation ren-
ders it unnecessary for him to offer any other explana-
tion on a subject which is set forth with much incontes-
tible authority. Thus, neither the treaties nor the ana-
logies invoked by M. de Nesselrode can serve as bases
for the pretensions of the Cabinet of St. Petersburg.
There remains the question of the complaints of Russia.
What Russia reproaches the Porte with is a want of re-
spect and consideration in its mode of acting. The
French Cabinet recognises that every cabinet is the only
judge of what is due to its dignity. The reparation,
however, must always be proportioned to the offence.
Excuses and regrets generally constitute the reparation
for errors of form. This is the first time that we

have seen, in such a case, a Sovereign called upon to
abandon his moral influence over the greater portion of
his subjects.
Mr. Drouyn de Lhuys adds, that if Russia complains
that the Porte has shown tergiversation in the affair
of the Holy Places, France has an equal right to make
a 'similar complaint, and that, if she has abstained from
doing so, it was because she has taken into considera-
tion the embarrassments of a Power which, struggling
against two opposite currents of equal force, imagines
that it could only obtain its equilibrium by contracting
contradictory obligations. The same spirit of mode-
ration has led the French Government to take into
account the difference of times, and the changes which
have occurred within the last century in the relations of
the different Powers, and of Russia in particular, with
the Ottoman Empire ; and although France might allege
in support of the claims of the Fathers of the Holy
Land the clauses of a formal treaty, she has never de-
manded anything which might deprive the Greeks of
the advantages which events had placed in their hands :
so far from that, she has consented that a sanctuary, that
of the Mosque of the Ascension, should be opened to
them, to which all access had been interdicted to them,
and which the recent efforts of a French Ambassador,
Admiral ROuissin, had in part restored to the Chris-
tian worship.
As to the key of the great door of the Church of Beth-
lehem which has been so much spoken of, M. Drouyn
de Lhuys observes that it has been forgotten to mention
that the Greeks possessed a similar one, and that that of
the Latins, far from securing to them the property of a
temple always reserved to the other communion, only
granted them aright of passage. Neither has it been taken
into account that in [reparation of the forgetfulness of
promises given to the Russian Legation by the Divan,
when the French Embassy received a different one, that
one of the two firmans intended to settle, the question of
the Holy Places, conceded, on the demand of Prince
Menschikoff, to the Greek Patriarch of Jerusalem the
exclusive superintendence of the works of reconstruction
which the state of the large Cupola of the Church of the
Holy Sepulchre required.
All these facts, if they cannot invalidate the claims
of the French Government, nevertheless consti-
tute so many deviations, if not from the recent
engagements of the Porte towards France, whose dig.
nity required that they should be perfectly and
ifofitthheadcoonnt
completely respected, at least from the precise text
of the capitulations of 4740. If, therefore, its
penetratedin-
tentions hadw
itbeen h
ideae ess c conciliatory, ian
etiotrhye,r
parties to the convention of July 13, 1841,
the risk of compromising the peace which the collectiveat
guarantee of the Powers had for object to e
the Ottoman Empire, use any of its rights anteriors
ci r e
tt
oo
that European arangement, France would have had the
full right, not only of opposing the reserves which are
hinrconstant use in diplomacy, but in her turn to make
menaces heard. ' France,
says M. Drouyn de
Lhuys in conclusion, has followed a very different
line of conduct ; and the moderation of which
she has given proof, in addition to taking from her
any part in the responsibility of the Present crisis
also gives her a right to hope that the sacrifices which
she has made for the mainteance of tranquility in the
East will not be thrown away, and that the Cabinet of
St. Petersburgh, influenced by similar considerations,
contracting
could,e beent'l n g
will find a means of reconciling its pretensions with the
prerogatives of the sovereignty of the Sultan, and of
settling otherwise than by .3
f rce a difference, the solu-
tionby so ninny interests.
of which is now waited for

, ---
Monsignor Vecchiotti, Auditor of the Apostolic Nun-
ciature, has delivered to the Minister of Foreign Affairs
his letters of credence as Charge d'Affaires of the Holy

See.
publishes two decrees, one ordering
thaTthteheMmenmitbeterrs of the Imperial Chapel shall be Hono-
rary Canons of the Imperial Chapter of St. Denis, and
have the right to assume the title and insignia of that
body ; and the other that the members of the Metropo-
litan Chapter of Paris shall wear over their ordinary
dress suspended rounded their necks by a light blue rib-
bon, a decoration consisting of a cross, with five
branches, enamelled in white and violet, and having on
a blue ground, on one side, the effigy of the Holy Vir-
gin, the Patroness of the Church of Paris, and on the
other, the inscription Chapitre Metropolitain de Paris-
1853—Napo14on 111. Empereur.
By order of the Emperor, the Count de Nieuwer-
kerke, director-general of the imperial museums, has
been authorised to add to his title that of intendant of
the fine arts of the household of his Majesty.

The Moniteur promulgates the convention enters
into between France and the Grat;l- Duchy of so.
Weimar Eisenach for the reciprocal protection of literary
raenlde t
ia.vretitsoti c
thea l
epxreoepoetritoyo;
oit f
tahl seo
rapirlowmayultill'a,
rt
us n
ittihoeg
thebil l
Rhone and the Loire.
We read in the Patrie :—"ln the midst of the crowd
which had assembled at the door of the Ope Ccraire
when the Emperor and Empress honoured it with their
presence, the police arrested 10 or 12 persons b,elongill
to old secret societies who were endeavouring to .disturb
order. They are in the hands of justice."
At the Bourse yesterday but little inclination to 0:Pe;
rate was shown by speculators, and the amount of
business transacted was consequently small ; prices',
however, on the whole, were well supported. The.
closing prices. were—For cash :—Three per Cents.,
76.60 f. ; Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 101 f. 90c. For
the account :—Three per Cents.. 76.60 f. ; Four-and-se
Half per Cents, 101 f. 80c. Bank Stock, 2,650 f.
Northern, 850 f. ; Orleans, 1,070 f. ; Paris and Stras.
bourg, 890 f. ; Paris and Lyons, 890 f. ; Paris and Rouec,
1,034 f. 50c. ; Lyons to the Mediterranean, 725 f.;
Western, 725 f. ; Rouen and Havre, 4901. ; Bordeatii
and Cette, 615 f.

RUSSIA AND TURKEY.
We have received the following telegraphs fr 01
Vienna, dated Thursday, 10 a.m.—Thy following
authentic :

" Simultaneously with the entry of the Russian trot
into the Principalities, Prince Gortschakoff was i
structed to send a letter to Reschid Pacha, to assure ti b 6
Porte that no attack on Turkish troops was at preseAt
intended, and that the occupation was a pacific one."
The Austrian Government has received the following
by telegraph from Trieste :—" The Lloyd steamer from
Constantinople, with dates to the 27th, has arrived.
There are prospects of peace. England, France, and
Austria will mediate the Sened ; but the form of Russian
demand will not be accepted."
A Vienna journal has the following from Constanti"
nople, dated the 23d ult. :—" The Commander of tll
American squadron in the Mediterranean has I in a pry
vate audience of the Sultan, offered the active suppel"
of the United States in the event of a war with Russia.
This offer is attributed to the success obtained by the'
American missionaries in several provinces of Turkey
It has produced a great sensation."

ANY.
The Countess Blanche TeIGERM
eky bas been sentenced to 16P
years' imprisonment by a military court in Hungary, for
having communicated with the political refugees abrost
Her governess has also been condemned to undergo
years' confinement, and a female servant 13 months, for
the same offence.

The delegates from the different Governments coir
posing the Zollverein not having arrived at Berlin, the
conference will be postponed for a few days.
The King of Prussia has conferred the Order of th.
Eagle of the 3d class on Baron M. C. de Rothschild.
The Press of Vienna states that the'Emperor 01
Austria will pay another visit to Munich in the course
of this month.

We read in a Vienna letter of the 3d : They
Minister of Finance has made a report to the Empeit
relative to the receipts of the treasury for 1853.
appears from this report that they greatly exceed the
estimates up to this time. The excess is chiefly
Hungary, in consequence of the prosperity now enjoy'
by that country."

SPAIN.
We have received the Madrid journals of the 2d inst.
On the previous evening the Queen presided at a Co
cil of Ministers. The solution of the different imp 0„,
ant questions has been again adjourned. Previous n
the sitting of the Council their Majesties and the Print'' ,
of the Asturias went in a carriage to the Prado, who:,
they alighted and walked for some time. A larC,
crowd had assembled, by whom the Royal party we'
received with every mark of respect. The little Pro
cess, who was led by one of the officers of the honor
hold, was the object of general admiration.

ITALY.
In its sitting of the 4th, the Senate of Turin passe:,
the bill for the establishment of a line of transatlant'
steamers at Genoa.
The Venice Gazette publishes a sentence, pronoun
on the 28th ult., by the Court-martial of Udine, 111.
demning a gentleman of property, named Gaspari, hail
a wife and two children, to death for having been &anti,
in possession of a knife in the form of a stiletto, 1211341 v
of small shot, and 200 percussion caps. The eenteio
has, however, been commuted by Marshal Radetzky
three months of military arrest without irons, on 0
ground of M. Ga.spai's respectability and perfect ilin°l
cence in a political point of view.
MARA7T NEWS--(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.
~,,i!
During the present week, as well as fresh up to-day, bl'i
arrivals of English wheat have been on a very limiter
,
scale. Although the show of samples of both red and vibl' ~
was small, the inquiry for all kinds of English when i
owing to the demand for foreign parcels on French an'
Belgian account having fallen off, was in a sluggish staM
at but little alteration in prices. For forward delimJi
very little was doing. i
The imports of foreign wheat have amounted to 15,21 t,,
in prices,
quarters. The sale for most descriptions was less active'
n e
ry clortaht
ienl egs holderssc,argo e
B ssold slowly
tolerably
Barley was in good request, and quite
little change took place.
Monday.
The oat trade was rather active, and the
We had a steady inquiry for malt, at late currencies. a
ghauosowifearvver,o9:ll:lo:l
lon
an upward tendency.
Beans, peas, and flour sold at full prices.
ARRIVALS THIS WEIR.
Wheat.
__ Barley
. I malt
2,160 140 I 4,730
2,120

English ..
Irish ....
Foreign ..

Oats. Flow•
3,530 1,270
1,810
3,030 5,290 htl

15,210

SMITHFIELD.
The supply of beasts on sale in to-day's market was
no means extensive ; nevertheless, the demand for
breeds ruled heavy, at a decline in the prices obtained °'
Monday of 2d per 81bs. The extreme value of the
Scots was 4s 6d per 81bs. Prime Down sheep were scarce'
and held at full quotations—viz., 4s 8d to 4s 10d per 811;
All other breeds met a dull inquiry, at a reduction in 1, I,
currencies of 2d per 81bs. Lambs, the number of whlco
was large, moved off heavily at fully 2d per 81bs- ke
money- Ve were extensively supplied with calves, whit'
sold heavily at a reduction in value of 2d per 81bs. fp
pigs, next to nothing was doing, on lower terms.
Ankh cows were very dull, at from 151. 10s to 191.
each, including their small calf.

Per Bibs to sink the offals.
a. d. a.
Inferior Beasts.... 3 oto 3
Second quality.... 3 4 3 6
Prime large oxen 3 8 4 0
Prime Scots, dm. 4 2 4 4
Inferior Sheep 3 2 3 6
Second quality ..3 8 310
Prime crse.-wlled.4 0 4 4

,
5. a. 5. ,ee
Prime Southdown 4 8 4'o
Large crse. calves 3 8 4 o
1
Prime small d 0... 4 4 4 6
Large hogs 3 2 3
, 0
Small porkers 3 g 4
Sucklingcalves ..19 0 25 g
Quarter old pigs 18 0 24
10d to 6s Od.

Lambs 4s
TOTAL SUPPLY.

Beasts
,„
... ... 1,062
Sheep and Lambs
..••• —13,000
Pigs .
Calves • • •• •• .. 629
.
360 1
NEWGATE AND
Owing to the prevailing h
heavy, at drooping prices.
Per Blbs by

FOREIGN SUPPLY.
Beasts. •.••• •• • .• •••••• • 60
Sheep .....
Pigs. .
LEADENHALL.
weather, the trade I".'
,he carcase.

Mutton, Inferior 3 0 3
Do., middling 3 8 4 6
Do., prime 4 2 4
Veal 3 8
Pork, small •3
8 4
...4s 8d to 68 Od
• BOROUGH HOP.
The plantation accounts being rather more favourable;
the demand for all kinds of hops is less active. In pri,V,
however, no change has taken placo. Duty, 140,4n1
This week's imports are 89 bales from Antwerp, 15
104 ditto imports are
Mid and East poelce:
130 s to 180 s ; Weald of Kent, 128 s to 145 s ;hand SuP('''
115 s to 130 s per cwt.

s. d. s. d.
Beef, inferior 2 8 3 0
Do., middling 3 2 3 4
Do., plme large 3 4 3 6
Do., do. small 3 8 3 10
Pork, largo 3 0 3 6

Lambs

COLONIAL.
SITGAR.—There has been a fair demand for Briti,°l)
Plantation, and at a slight concession in price, the glow; tity offering being ample. Publicly, Jamaica good to fl3u
brown realised 33s to 345, low to mid yellow 34s fid to ail"
6d, and Trinidad good to fine brown 32s to 338. Demers
fine yellow went at 38s to 395, good to ' fine brof,
at 32s 6cl to 6cl, and brown at 32s 6d to :5:,
6d. Mauritius was not in much request. Pt'"i,
and good to fine grainy yelloto
licly, fine and good yellow' brought 358 to 38s
ifi
y, and at auction asm A
to 38s for mid to ig'
good. Madras
parcel sold at 36s 6d.
3107ws 6t4c)l to 408. 33.8
to
quiet ; soft brown at 28s 6d 29s 6d, and low yellow "t
Btoen3g4als 6d,
30s to 31s. Forei mostly te de d - A
man has been steady.
was stead
Ric sold at high • • d 'l'
prices goo
auction Porto low
fine 38s 6d to 41s, and and mid 368 to 38s. Cuba Oa
taken in at 338 to 348 for low to mid grey, nlijo
yellow and soft brown at 293 6cl to 32s 6d. ' HavanD
fi tie"
was taken for low yellow ore
• b above the value. White Bahia was takel eing
in at 38s to 40s for sound, but low to, good Iniii
washed sold at 33s to 378 per cwt. Surinam low to geeo
brown realised 29s to 325. Refined brown lumps 1i...„1
been in. demand at 45s 6cl to 465, and common to fine gr" eery at 46s 6d to 49s per cwt.
COFFEE.—Rather a large quantity has been'offered pair licly, and prices have ruled heavy. Plantation Ceylonll
been sold at 678, for good colony 548 6d to 57s 6d, for to
mid and mid colony 50s to 545, for fine and fine ord mioc_a°-
and pale 438 to 52s 6cl for triage, and 67s to 69s 6d for p 76 berry. Native has been neglected, and the new imPniii
has been sold at 47s 6d. Foreign has been ,i some request for exportation. Rio brought 38s to 425:j, for damaged and Mocha was taken in at 67s for mid 1. lowish, and 46s to 48s for triage. Jamaica brought
53,..,0;
55s for low mid and mid, 468 to 52s 6d for fine and
Pi."
ord pale, and 35s to 45s for triage.
COCOA.—Trinidad has been sold at 34s to 368.6 d for mid
and good dark red, and 30s to 35s for mid to good groi#
Grenada went at 29s to 32s for low and mid grey. RlCE.—There has been a good demand privately, ;t
fuller prices. Bengal has been taken in at Hs 6d to 1,;
for mid, and good Madras has been sold at 9s to 9s 6cl lej
barley, and 9s 6d to 10s. 6d for mid to good pinkey an
Coringa.
ot
SALTPETRE.—The market has been firm. Bengal lo
and mid grey has been sold at 25s 6d to 26s 6d, for 16i tg
12i per cent. refraction.
k a
SPlCES.—Pimento was mostly taken in at 5d to la
for mid and good. Penang cloves sold at is ld•to is 3ci
for mid to fine. Mace brought 2s 6d to 2s lid for mid an,
good pale, and 381(1 to 3s 3d for fine. Penang and Sin
pore nutmegs sold at 2s 2d to 2s 10d for low
small to cold,
and 3s to 4s 4d for good and fine hold. Jamaica giMcae
realised 43s to 60s for small to mid. Singapore win
pepper laid for mi& and black 44.1 for mid heavy shot.
COTTON.—Prices have beed steady.
•
Rum.—There has been a good demand, at steady prinefl•
....
INDIGO.—The public sales of over 13,000 chests cow
mence this day.
TEA.—Not much is doing, but prices are very firm, al'
though the auction went off rather heavily.
TALLOW.--A good business has been done, and P.Y.
OA the spot has realised 53e,64, to 53s Od per cwt.