The Sun.
London, England, 1831-09-02 00:00:00

SUPPLY, AS PER Ct.
!Sheep and Lamb:

Beasts.
746

:FMK'S STATZMENT.
!?,.1 Calves. 1 Pigs.
"2611 170

NEWG ATE AN!) LEA DENHALL M A RKETS.
At per stone, by the Carczsd.
B. d. tom. d. S. d. to s. d
Veet " 4 3 8 I Veal
Hutton...
Lamb ~...... . . 4.5. ed. to 5,3. Dd.

CITY MARKETS.-(TWO O'CLOCK.)
BRITISH PLANTATION 13CiARS.-Sales have been
made within the last day or two at a reduction of 6(1. per cwt.
The grocers are buyinisparingly. The sales this week amount
to about 2,300 hhds., the refiners being the principal buyers of
Sugars worth from 40s. to 48s. per cwt. The importation of Su-
gars this year has been about 111,000 hhds., exceeding the impor-
tation of last year by about 41,000 hhds.
FOREIGN SUGARS -Havanna!) Sugars sold readily at
30s. 6d. to 335. 6d. for low to good white, and at t*is. to 235. per
cwt. for low to good middling. Brazil Sugar is very heavy, and
Pernams are a shade lower.
EAST INDIA SUGARS.-There have been about 13,000
bags brought forward this week, but the demand has been
limited. Brown and yellow qualities are 6d. lower. oas. per cwt
was paid for good strong grey. Manillas and Siam Sugars
are from CA. to Is. per cwt. lower. The import of Mauritius up
to the present time is rather above 830,000 bags, being about the
same as in the corresponding week of last year. In the import
of Bengal, Siam, Manilla, &c. there has been a falling off of
18,000 bags.
REFINED SUGARS.--There is a good supply of brown
lumps, and they have declined (id. per cwt. Goods for the double
refined bounty may now be bought at from 31s. Gd. to 335. percwt.
COFFEE-In consequence ofrnore favourable accounts having
been received yesterday respecting the state of the Dutch mar-
kets, increased business has been done in foreign and East India
Coffees. Ordinary St. Domingo realised 455. and 465. for Brazil.
Some fine ordinary and low middling Jamaican have sold from
I'. to Is. Cxl. lower, viz., from 655. to 70s. per cwt. ; middling and
ordinary qualities are firm at 71s. to 735. 6d.; ordinary 6'2s. to
03s. ; good middling 80s. to 81s. Mocha has sold from is. to 34.
per cwt. dearer; middling at 725. 6x.1 to 735. lid., and ordinary Ohs.
to 70s. 6d. per cwt. The importation of British Plantation is now
about 6,000 hhds. less than at this period of last year, while that
of foreign is 35,000 bags greater than at this time last year.
RUM.-Proofs, Leewards, are at Is. ZA. per gallon. Many ship-
ping orders have been completed. Jamaica, barely fetch former
prices. A parcel of 34 per cent. over proof of questionable qua.
lity has been sold however at 2s Oct. per gallon.
COrfON.-The market is very steady and prices firm. Surats
from 4d. to syyd. ; Bengals 4d. to 4V. ; Madras 4d. to al. ;
Boweds s!id. to 64d. ; Demerara 7d. to 9d., and West India 6d.
to 7d. per lb.

"I'ORACCO.—The demand for Virginias both for export and
the home trade during the month just ended has been small. The
trade is waiting for the new crops, which is said to be inferior as
regards Americans. The deliveries last month were tri2 hhds.,
of which 520 hhds. were for exportation.
HOPS.---The arrivals of new Hops arc not yet sufficiently
large to fix the prices. In old Hops there has been much doing.
The duty has advanced to 175,0001.
TALLOW.— The market for Russia Tallow is steady at 38s.
per cwt. The arrivals continue large.

It is stated that the Bishopric
The Baroness DE ROTllSCHlLDolfi'aspleertirvheisr
positNely to be given to Dr. PoxsoNnv.
residence at Stamford-hill for Paris, on a visit to her family.
CREATION OF PEERS.—It appears that hi
the course of about 117 years, one hundred and twenty-
seven Peerages were created by Monarchs of the house of
Tunoft, or, on an average, little more than one Peerage
yearly was granted ; in a period of 85 years the House of
STUART created three hundred rand seventy-four Peers,
which averages more than four in each year ; and from
the abdication of the House of STUART to the ac,:ession of
CEORGE the Third, there were 430 Peerages granted, or
on an average of seventy years, upwards of six new Peers
were annually created. These data are to be found in a
View of the Legal Institutions, Honorary Hereditary
Officers, and Feudal Baronies, lately published by Messrs.
LONGMAN ; the author of which (Mr. LvNcir), by con-
sultiog the patents, and other original (locomen's in the
public offices, has collected much valuable information as
to ancient dignities and titles of honour.
The Rev. GEORGE WARE, 8.A., was on
Tuesday instituted by the LorJ Bishop of BATH and
WELLS, to the Vicarage of Winsham, Somerset, on the
presentation of the Hon. and Right Rev. the Lord Bishop
of LICHFIELD and COVENTRY, Dean of the Cathedral
Church of Wells, vacant by the death of F. J. H. FESTING,
the last incumbent.