The Sun.
London, England, 1836-08-25 00:00:00

TJAIM.TONE. —The c6lntrenceinent p:eking Will
SOAR put an end to rnuch.czf the unce7talaty v+ich 4t pa..
s with --reSp•fel extent' ix the :i•op. We
believe it will b' found that our anticipations were correct,
and that the duty will fail much below that of last year.
We adhere to our opinion that'i 7.5,000/. will be quite the
extent that will be paid. Many of the plantations look
weak and sickly, and their produce must weigh light. The
quality, we are happy to say, is generally excellent.
MID-KENT.---The crop in this district must prove very
short, certainly not half of last year's, and in many parts
not more than two-thirds. We know one planter who, on
25 acres, will not grow a bag an acre. This, of course, is
almost as bad a piece as can be found. Another ground,
not far distant, which is considered a very superior speci-
men, will grow probably ten bags •an acre ; but last year,
when it was equally superior to its neighbours, it produced
twelve. In general the plantations look sickly, and more
will grow nearer five .than ten bags an acre. Hopping will
commence in three weeks.
THE WEALD.—The weather during the early part of
last week was favourable. to the growth of the hops, but
the cold nights that have .succeeded lave retarded their
progress. The plantations are generally in hop, and, judg-
ing from their appearance, the crop will be very much be-
low that of last year.
HrAncotor..7—The hops in this neighbourhood improve
daily, the late-weather having been very favourable. It is
thought that there will be more grown in Hcadcorn than •
last year, but this will not apply to the Weald generally,
although the quantity of new plantation will go far to make
up for any deficiency.—Maidstotte Journal of Tuesday.

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL, AUGUST 23.—We have this day week a
large supply of Irish produce, in which is included a few
small lots of new Oats, the quality good. No Irish new
Wheat has yet appeared, nor were there any samples of
English new exhibited on Saturday. The weather the last
two or three days has been less favourable for harvest, but
cutting is becoming pretty general in this neighbourhood,
and the Wheat crop is well spoken of. There has been
little change in the value of Wheat during the week, the
demand has been chiefly limited to fresh parcels of Irish,
and one or two cargoes of English red at the quototions of
Tuesday ; other qualities are neglected, but there has been
rather less disposition to press sales. Flour still moves
pretty freely, and prime brands have not suffered any de-
pression. The Oat trade has been very dull, and lower
prices have been accepted for both old and new ; Dublin
new, of good quality, were, on Saturday, sold at 3s. 3d. per
451bs. Some small parcels of old Oatmeal have been taken
for shipment to Ireland at 2.55, to 265., otherwise the sale
has been very limited, and netr has been quite as difficult to
quit, though offering at 28s. to 295, per 2401b5. The only sales
in Barley are one or-two small lots of new; of feeding qualityi.t -
at 4s. to 4s. 2d. per 601bs. There has been very little pass-
ing in either Beans or Peas ; the latter are offering on
lower terms. Bonded Wheat has been neglected, the sale
of a small parcel of Lower Baltic red, of middling quality,
at 4s. 4d. per-701b5., being the only transaction reported.
Some small parcels of Baltic Flour have been taken for ex-
portation at 245. to 2,55. per barrel, and 1,200 to 1,400
quarters of Oats, at 2s. 3d. to 2s. 4d. per 45Ibs.
At this morning's market the business in Wheat was
chiefly in retail, at about the quotations of last Tuesday, the
millers generally being indisposed to increase their stocks.
Oats might have been purchased id. to Id. per bushel
cheaper, but there was scarcely a buyer of old at market ;
a few new were sold at 3s. 2d. to 3s. 3d, per 451bs. Old
Oatmeal was 6d., and new fully Is. per 2401b5. cheaper,
with very little demand for either.
LivEnrooL COTTON-MARKET, AUG. 23.—We have had
a steady demand for Cotton to-day. Sales 3,000 bags, at
full prices.

THE COLONIAL MARKEZ.Atio. 24.
Sim/kn.—The Market for British plantation Sugar has
not been very lively to-day, and the sales have not ex
ceeded 300 casks, but prices have not given way, fully
last Friday's rates having been 'obtained.
COFFEE.—The Coffee Market is still very firmly sus-
tained. There was a pubic sale to-day by Messrs. True-
man and Cooke of 1,011 bags Ceylon Coffee, which all
sold very briskly at an advance of about 6d. on last week.