The Sun.
London, England, 1836-05-18 00:00:00

CERTIFICATES.-JUNE 7.

L. Rostron, Salford, Lancashire, and J. Rostron, Edenfteld,
Lancashire, manufacturers—W. Forbes, victualler, High-street,
Shoreclitell—W. Sutton, hat-manufacturer, Bilston, Staffordshire.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED,

T. Jew and L. Bryant, printers, Gloucester—G. Stephens, T.
J. Machin, and J. Machin, drapers, Sheffield—S. Hague and J.
Dodworth, pen and pocket knife manufacturers, Sheffield—N.
Wright andW. F. Bradbridge,hosiers,Liverpool--W. H. Hallam and
J. Stanton, clothes salesmen, Wilderness-row, Clerkenwell—B.
Mason and R. Mason, joiners, Hanley, Stago*dsbire--T. Ormistcn
and W. Longley, coachmakers, Sheffield—J. Butterfield, J. Taylor,
and T. Taylor, worsted sp:nners, Northouram, Yorkshire=M.
Cooper and W. S. Mason. ironmongers, High. street, Southwark
—T. Marshall and J. Carter, tAilors, Brighton—B. flaigh,
Franklin, and T. Haigh, architects, Liverpool—J. Paine and W.
Hopkins, music sellers, Cornhill—J. Snowden and T. Buck, wool-
staplers, Bradford, Yorkshire—J. J. Millard and H. Jackson, soli-
citors, Cordwainers' Hall—J. S. Plumbs and S. Paine; woollen-
drapers, Henley-on-Thames--W. J. Keighley, C. Meredith, and
T. P. Bond, law-stationers—J. Norman and R. Norman, tanners,
West Bolton, Durham—R. Merrill and G. Merrill, forkmakers,
Sheffield—J. Dickinson and G. Dickinson, pawnbrokers, Leeds—
A. Walter and T. Billings, attornies-at-law, Cheltenham.

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.

(From the New Zondon Price Current of last night. )
SUGAR.-The demand for Wcst India Sugar last week was
very moderate, much less than has been the case for several
weeks past, principally owing to the scanty supply at Market;
the prices were firm, but the sales only 1,000 hhds. and trs.
Although the wind has been favourable for supplies from the
West Indies, only one vessel has arrived since this day week
with 525 hhds. The stock of West India Sugars is now
8,046 hhds. and trs., being 5,401 less than last year. The
stock of Mauritius is now 82,242 bags, which is 21,915 less
than last year, (including the East India Dock.) The deli-
very of West India last week was 2,312 hhds. sad trs.,
which is 308 more than last year. The delivery of Mauritius
was 8,634 bags, being 742 less than the corresponding week of
last year (including the East India Dock.) This day there is
little alteration in the 'West India Market; the appearance is
heavy, but the holders are firm, and where buyers appear
they are obliged to give full Market prices ; the estimated
sales this afternoon were 200 hhds. and trs. ; being still with-
out arrivals of consequence the show was again scanty, and the
stock greatly decreased; the deliveries from the docks are
greater than those of last year. The Refined Market for ship-
ping goods has become dull, and notwithstanding the scarcity,
aT6shs . s
se. a 6r
i d.
dgprices have not been so good as they were last week, fine
Crushed being 445. 6d. and Lumps, to pass the standard 85s. ;
the grocers were free buyers in the early and middle part of
last week, but towards the close there was little demand, yet
the prices continue firm. For Crushed Sugar of Amsterdam
make 435. paid. The Refined Market this afternoon was
heavy, and prices lower; there is very little disposition either
on the part of the shippers or grocers to purchase ; several of
the Sugar houses are still entirely without goods. The latest
price of fine Crushed Sugar is 445., and 85s. for Lumps to
pass the standard ; Dutch Crushed held at 435. 6d. The ac-
counts from the Continental Markets are favourable for Re-
fined Sugar.
MAURITIUS.-The public sale in the early part of last week
went off at full Market rates, low brown at 535. a 595. mid.
god ditto 60s. a 625. 6d., low to good yellow 635. to 675. 6d.,
and there was a good demand by private contract, but on
Friday 5,649 bags at auction sold heavily at and after the sale
at barely former prices, brown at 615., mid. to good grey 635. a
6
Mauri-
tius, mostly suitable for Refining, part went with much heavi-
ness
reduction
auo
coreduction
brownlric
oi
prices
595.
s particularly
formersalelow
i t
afternoonratesoo firfn6d.,refers
e yellow
f 3 , 062 bags
bhreosi. vyn
se low
ltloo wt (its. a
yellow
675.
des-
criptions, ds
-
criptions, 645. and upwards. e.
EAST INDIA.-There has again been a good home and ex-
port demand for Bengal Sugar, at pric es 6d. above those of
this day week. 950 bags at auction wen t at 375. 6d. a 40s. 6d.
for middling to fine white ; damps and damaged, 365. a
325. 6d. ; parcels taken by the shippers by private contract at
395. a 41s. for good to fine. All other- kinds of East India
are much wanted, and fully last week's rates would have been
paid, but owing to the scanty and indiffe rent supply at Market,
the sales by private contract have been, confined to 300 bags
old brown and yellow Manillas at 325. a 355.
FOREIGN.-At fully former quotatiuns there would have
again been a good deal done in the Pcxeign Sugar Market,
but in consequence of the scanty supply and the high prices
asked, the transactions have been muc h less than they were
last week ; the
40s. 140 chests Bahia, brown at 295 . ; yellows 31s. 6d. a
private sales arc 35 the sts new white Rios at
325. A small lot of brown Pernams„ 28s. 6d. 40 chests
yellow Havannah at 40s. 200 chests g ;ood white at 535., and
some small parcels of inferior at 51s. ,At auction 30 packages
Columbian sold at 395. a 375. for fir,... white and yellows ; 20
packages Bahia taken in at 295. to 3: is. for brown to ordinary
white. Average price of' Sugar, 2/. Os. 9d. per cwt.
MOLASSES. -west India were in b; 7isk re quest last week at
full prices. The sales were, new D emerara 295. a 295. 6d. ;
old, of good quality, 275. ; Trinid• id received coastwise at
28.9., and Antiguas, 30s. ; all descrip rims of fine are scarce.
The total deliveries of West India Molasses from the ware-
houses for home use for the week en ;ding May 14, amount to
8,587 cwt.
Rust, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.-.- The Brandy Market has
become heavy, on account of the fin ieness of the weather and
the great vintage. Rum was much ss anted last week at fully
previous rates, but owing to the F A. al ity quantity offering for
sale, the purchases were confined to 1 00 puncheons Jamaica,

Oir.s.---There has been a brisk demand from the trade for
Sperm Oil, which together with several parcels having been
taken on speculation has caused prices to advance 31. a 41.
The Market for all other kinds of Fish Oil is dull. Linseed
Oil, either for home use or export, sells slowly at 425. 6d.
There is no improvement in Rape.
TURPENTINE.-Rough has declined to 17s. 6d.
heavy of sale at the reduced price of 755. a 765.
Hors.-The demand for Hops since Friday has been ex-
tremely brisk at our quotations.
DYES, &c.-The public sales of Cochineal this afternoon
amounted to 150 packages, the Mexican was all bought in at
high prices, silvers at 7s. 4cl. a 7s. 6d. blacks Bs. 3d. aBs. 7d. ;
the Honduras mostly sold at a reduction on previous rates of
Id. a 2d. for the good and fine, ord went rather cheaper, silvers
low to fine 7s. 3d. a 7s. Bd., blacks Bs. Bd. a Bs. I Id. ; 24 se-
rons Guatemala Indigo fetched 4s. 3d. a ss. 3d., and 5 serons
Caraccas 4s: 10d. a 53. 10d. 20 tons Gum Senegal taken in
at 51. a 61. Is

Spirits are

RICE.-Of East India large parcels would have been taken
by Exporters last week had the holders submitted to a trifling
reduction, but they refusing to sell but at fully former rates,
little has been done. 1,100 bags at auction, chiefly damaged,
went at 15s. 6d. for bold white, Bengal. and 10s. for Madras
cargo. Carolina in brisk request at the quotations.
TOBACCO. —The Market is still quiet, although the im-
porters are willing to accept prices a trifle under former rates.
LAC DYE.—The home trade continue to purchase this ar-
ticle freely, and some parcels have also been taken for ship-
ping and on speculation.
Woor...—The Wool Market is quiet, but prices firm ; private
letters from Sydne), state that the supplies of Wool will be
large this season from that place. .

hturr.—Prices of all des:eriptions are steady, but the de-
mand at present moderate.
PROVISIONS.—There has been a steady demand for old Irish

Butter since last Tuesday. In Foreign extensive sales made
for the use of the town trade, and parcels have been also taken
for the Liverpool Market, but owing to the large arrivals,
amounting to nearly 7,000 casks, prices are not so good as
they were last week, by 3s. a 4s. Bacon has risen ls. a 25.,
and there has been an animated.and general demand ; parcels
of prime small Waterford sold free on board at 545. a 555. In
Hams there is a great deal doing. Lard has again sold ex-
tensively. Bale and Tierce Middles are in brisk request.
INDIGO.—There has been a good demand for East India
Indigo for shipping, principally for the Trieste and Petersburgh
markets, at prices fully equal to those of the last quarterly
sale, and altogether the market here has assumed a better
appearance. The deliveries from the warehouses have been
great. 42 serons Guatemala at public sale went at full prices,
particularly the low qualities, and fetched 4s. a hs. 4d. for in-
ferior Cortes to middling Sobres. The total deliveries of In-
digo from the warehouses for home use for the week ending
May 14, arc 20,587 lbs. of East India, and 1,177 lbs. of West
India.

TEA.—The sales of about 42,000 packages commenced this
morning in the presence of a large attendance of dealers.
The sales opened with some good Congous imported by the
Alexander Baring, and similar to the last sale of the Eliza
Stewart, and we believe belonging to the same owners. The
Congou Tea appeared to be readily taken up at a decline on
former prices of Id. a 2d., and in some instances 3d. per lb.
Fine black leaf Congous have sold at 2s. lid. a 2s. ;
Souchongs, 2s. 6d. a 3s. 6d. ; Pekoe flowery, 4s. ; Twankay
fine, 2s. Ild. ; Hyson Skin, ls. sd. a 2s. lid. ; Hyson,
3s. 31d. a 4s. ; Young Hyson, 2s. 10d. a 35. 1 id. ; Imperial,
3s. I Id. a 4s. 01d. ; Gunpowder, 43. 6d. a ss. The sales
have gone off with much spirit, all the latter at full prices.
The arrivals of Tea have been heavy, nearly 36,000 pack-
ages having arrived since last Tuesday.
The total deliveries of all descriptions of Tea from the
warehouses for home use on which duty has been paid for the
week ending May 14th are 424,5001b5.
SILK.—The Market for all descriptions of Raw Silk is
quiet, and prices of Italian thrown a trifle lower. About 600
bales of China arrived since last -Tuesday, and further quan-
tities near at hand.

ThLow.—There was a brisk demand all throughout last
week from the town and country trade for Tallow, more par-
ticularly from the Soap makers, and fully former prices were
paid ; parcels for delivery are held firmly at 455. 3d. a
455. 6d., but there is still little demand. Two of the winter
ships have arrived in the river from St. Petersburgh with 600
casks, and some of the others arc near at hand.
The price of Tallow this afternoon is 435. Gd. on the spot ;
for arrival there are no sellers. _

COFFEE.—The demand from the grocers for Plantation con-
tinues brisk, not only by private contract, but also at public
sale; some parcels have also again changed hands on specu-
lation, at prices fully up to those of last week ; 200 packages
at auction all sold readily; Jamaica middling, 91s. a 955. ;
good to fine ordinary, 83s. 6d. a 90a. ; ordinary, 775. a 80s.
100 casks will be offered at auction on Wednesday. The
demand for East India has been mostly confined to Mocha ;
255 bales at auction went Is. dearer; good ordinary ungarbled
625. a 625. 6d. Some small parcels of Ceylon disposed of by
private contract at 525. a 535. for goad quality. Several ves-
sels are off the coast with Co&e, admissible at the low duty
of 6d. ; some small sales of fine Samarang made at 48s. a 495.
In the Foreign Market a great deal has been done, mostly for
shipment to the Mediterranean, and stiffer prices have been

attained. The sales by private contract are 6,000 bags Brazil,
at 525. a 565. for good ordinary to coloury ; 200 bags St.
Domingo, at 525. a 545. for mixed good ordinary and coloury ;
-at auction, 1,186 bags Rio, sound, nearly all taken in at
Ms. Gd. a 545. Gd. for good ordinary to fine ordinary;
damaged sold with much spirit at Is. above former rates, and
fetched 465. ad. a 525. There is a great falling off in the
weekly deliveries of East India Coffee for home consumption,
which may be attributed to the arrivals of Ceylon with certi-
ficates, admissable at the 6d. duty, being shortly expected;
but of British Plantation there is a considerable increase in
the deliveries, evidently showing that the grocers are in great
want of West India Coffee. There were no public sales of
any description of Coffee this afternoon, nearly all the parcels
of y Plantation offering having been cleared off the Market at
prices ss. a 6s. above those of the lowest point ; there was
little done by private contract to-day. The trade are now
waiting anxiously for arrivals, the stocks held by them being
still low. Tl.e total deliveries of Coffee from the warehouses
for home consumption for the week ending May 14th arc
52,4951b5. of East India, and 249,3911b5. of West India.
SPICES.-Pimento has been in good request at unaltered
prices ; at auction 297 bags sold at 3i.d. to 40. for ordinary
to good middling. Pepper is rather dearer, and a good deal
has been disposed of by Private Contract, good half heavy Ma-
labar at 41d, and light to half heavy Sumatra at 4i. d. a 41d.
At public sale 350 bags good half heavy Malabar sold at 40.
•)00 bags Sumatra sifted taken in at bd. West India Ginger
continues to sell briskly, at 61. 7s. a 81. 2s. for middling. 400
bags Bengal at auction went at 355. Gd. a 365. 6d. for good
bold. Cassia Lignea is held for extreme rates, and little is
offering in the market. Nutmegs, for Exportation are in brisk
request at ss. a ss. Id. In other Spices little doing, prices
firm.
SALTPETRE.-Thc demand last week for Rough Saltpetre
by private contract was very extensive, and 295. a 30s. paid
for parcels : but of 5,670 bags offered at public sale on Friday,
only 800 bags sold at an advance on previous rates of ls. 6d.
a qs. Calcutta refraction 3/-. a BA-. 31s. a 325. Madras,
refraction 30i. a 52, 255. 6d. a -265. 6d. The Calcutta
bought in was held for 325. English Refined rose Is. 6d. a
2s. and extensive sales made. The prices this afternoon remain
firm, but there is less briskness in the market, small sales of
Rough at 31s. 6d. a 325. for good quality, and 345. a 355. for
English Refined.

THE MARKETS--(THIS DAY).
CORN EXCHANGE.
The arrivals of most kinds of Grain this week are moderate,
and there is a good quantity of Flour. Wheat has sold heavily
to-day, and merely maintained Monday's terms. Barley,
Beans, and Peas, are unaltered. The Oat trade is not brisk,
but Monday's rates are supported. The Flour trade continues
extremely dull.

ARRIVALS.
Wheat Barley. Oats. I Flour.
:,9 li qrs. 2,140 qrs. (1,710 vs 1 6,1 S i sacks
-- 8,,30
. :210

English
Irish
Foreign ,

UN TRY CORN MARKETS

1 I Wheat. Barley. Oats. B
—eans. Pease.
__-----1--- --
Per Quarter. s. to 6. s. to 6. a. to s. s. to 6. s. s.
Boston ............... 41 50 26 33 18 25 33 40 I
Gainshorough ..... 49 34 22 i 39
Grantham ......... 48 52 30 34 22 23 40 42
C4rimsby 32 4 22 27 16 20 26 38
Horncastle 32 47 21 2.6 16 9.2. 36 42
Lincoln 4B 5; 32 39 13 2-. i 26 40 30 31
Spi Ist, y 34) 4G 2 i 29 16 20 32 36
Stamford 46 . 52 30 35 '22 28 38 40
York 42 52 iti 32 18 24 32 44

MAD DOG S.—Notwithstanding ' the handbills
which have recently been issued from the various police offices,
setting forth, that in consequence of many persons having
within a few weeks been bitten, "all dogs found wandering
about unmuzzled will be shot," the intimation is in the most
shameful manner disregarded, and in almost every street as
many of the canine race are, without the required restraint, to
be met
.with as heretofore. Yesterday a dog, supposed to be
e
in a rabid state, was, after snapping at several persons in its
progress, killed by a labouring man in the New-road ;
from the alarm which has been caused in nearly
parts of
the metropolis, it is surely high time that some decisive teps
should be taken to insure the destruction of all dogs whicharc
not properly secured.

,psom RA CE SlZEsrEnnAr.
t have commenced with a success which must
their most anxious supporters ; the very low
the Downs were let, and the outrageously ex-
demanded by the Lord of the Manor, would
,he Stewards in withholding a portion of the
the manifest prejudice of the sport ; instead of
'er, they have made considerable sacrifices in
A the customary inducements to gentlemen and
trainers, and have been rewarded by the fullest entries seen
here for many years. The public are not a little indebted to
Baron de Tessier for the superior quantity and character of the
stakes provided for their amusement, and for the pains he has
taken to improve the condition of the course. The assemblage
yesterday was as full as we have been in the habit of meeting
on the first day ; it was also highly fashionable ; the list of the
visitors to the Grand Stand comprehending the following dis-
tinguished personages : —Dukes of Richmond and Beaufort,
Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter, Marquis of Conyngham,
Earl and Countess Wilton, Earl Jersey4arl and Countess of
Chesterfield, Earl March, Earl of Albemarle; Lords Bruce,
G. Bentinck, Albert (and. Lady) Conyngham, Strafford, C.
Fitzroy, Suffield, Canteloupe, Count Daniskield ; §irs G.
Heathcote, D. Baird, H. Parker, F. H. Goodricke,\LciGlyn'i,4
flonourables General Grosvenor, G. Byng, G. (an Mrs.
Anson, B. Craven, H. Rous, and A. Villiers ; Colone '-Ps.ee
Captains Gage, Dixon, and Paulet ; Messrs. Greville, Etvia
it
M.P., C. Codrington, M. P., Stanley, Stonehewer, Payne, -.,,,,5'•
Irby, D. Radcliffe, Worrell, Hunter, J. Baily, Croramelin,
&c. • besides some members of the Royal Family. The Prince
of Orange and his two sons will visit the races on the Derby
day (to-morrow.)
The following return of the running yesterday will support
our assertion as to the superior quality of the sport :
The Craven Stakes of 10 sovs. each; three yrs old, 6st. ; four, Bst. ;r
five, Bst. 91b. ; six, 9st. 21b. ; aged, 9st. 51b. Last mile and a
quarter. 11 Subs.
Sir L. Glyn's ch. c. Recruit, 3 yrs Resves 1
Sir G. Heathcote's ch. g. Valentissimo, 4 yr 5......... 2
The following also started, but were not placed :
Mr. Armitage's Peter Simple, 5 yrs
Lord Chesterfield's b. c. Weighton, 3 yrs
Mr. Thornhill's ch. c. Mendrzabal, 3 yrs
Mr. Osbaldeston's ch. c. Whitefoot, 5 yrs
Lord Egremont's b. c. by,Chateau Margaux, 3 yrs
Mr. Forth's Knobstick, 4 yrs
Betting-5 to 2 agst Weighton, 3to 1 agst Valentissimo,
3 to 1 agst Knobstick, 8 to 1 agst Vlendizabal, 10 to 1 agst c.
by Chateau Margeaux, and 10 to 1 agst Recruit. Whitefoot
took the lead at a good pace, followed by Peter Simple, Re-
cruit, Weighton, Mendizabal, and Lord Egremont's c. lying
next; Valentissimo and Knobstick in the rear until near the
turn, where the former joined the front rank. On getting
into straight running Whitefoot resigned the lead to Recruit,
Valentissimo lying at his haunches till halfway up the distance,
where be challenged, but after a fine race was defeated by a
neck ; Weighton ran in third by half a length, Mendizabal,
Knobstick, and Peter Simple next (well up), and lastly the
Sessions colt and Whitefoot, who were beaten off before they
reached the Stand.
The Shirley Stakes of 25 sows. each, for three years old; colts,
Bsr. 71b. ; fillies, Bst. 41b. One mile. 9 Subs.
Mr. Ph illimore's b. f. Lady Anna, by Camel...Connolly 1
Mr. E. Peel's be. c. Morison, by Columbus or Tramp 2
Mr. Lucas's gr. c. Tell-tale, by Swap—Tittle-tattle... 3
Sir G. Ileathcate's ch. c. Willesden, by Velocipede... 4
Betting-2 to lon Tell Tale, who had previously proved
successful in four or five races, in one of which (as a two-year
old) he had beaten Lady Anna, and at Warwick Spring
Meeting obtained a similar triumph over Morison. Tell Tale
set off in front, Morison lying second till they came round the
turn, where Lady Anna ,took his place; at the distance she
headed Tell Tale, and was immediately after collared by Mo-
rison, who ran her home to a head ; Tell Tale was a good
third, but Willesden nerr got up.
Mr. Gardaor's ch. c. Riot, by Bedlamite, out of Pincushion,
received forfeit from Lord Conyngham's b. c. The Vivande,
by Reveller, in a match for 100 sovs., h. ft., Bst. 41b. each ;
three quarters of a mile.
Sweepstakes of 30 sovs. each, 20 ft., for two yrs old ; colts,
Bst. 61b, ; fillies, Bst. 51b. T. Y.C. 4 Subs.
Sir G. Heathcote's Lupus, by,Laurel Buckle 1
Mr. Harrison's c. by Albany—Agnes, by President... 2
No betting.—The pace scarcely amounted to a canter till
they reached Tattenham-corner, where Lupus made running
at a strong pace, and won by three parts of a length. The
Albany colt appeared to have a chance a few strides from
home, but stopped short, and the winner was very near tumb.
ling down about two lengths from the chain.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, with 10 added, if not walked
over for; for three yrs old and upwards. Last mile.
Mr. Shelly's b. f. Airy, 5 yrs, Bst. 41b Chapple 1
• Mr. Gardnor's Ethilda, 4 yri, Bst. 81b
Lord Lichfield's ch. c. Arbaces, 3 yrs, 6st. 121 b 3
Mr. Forth's b. f. by Albany, 3 yrs, 6st. 71b ... ......
I3etting-2 to 1 agst Ethilda (taken), 5 to 2 agst Arbaces
(taken), and 8 to 1 agst Airy.
The two light weights cut out the work round the turn,
where the lot joined company, and ran together till near the
Stand ; here Airy came out, followed by Ethilda, continued in
front to the end, and won cleverly by a length. Arbaces and .
Forth's beaten off. ,
The following is a statement of the odds on the Derby and
Oaks up to the end of the races:—

1111 DERBY.
2to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Bay Middleton-5 to 2 taken freely
6 to 1 agst Colonel Peel'i lot—taken
13 to '2 agst Mr. Osbaldeston's Ebberston—taken
8 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Mr. Wags—take 10 to 1
12 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Slane—taken
12 to 1 agst Mr. Chimney's The Athenian—taken
12 to 1 agst Duke of Raimond's Sepoy—taken
16 to 1 agst Lord Wilton's Gladiator—not backed
30 to I agst Lord Chesterfield's Alfred—taken %-
30 to 1 agst Lord Egrensont's Emmeliana colt—taken
40 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Muezzin—taken
40 to 1 agst Mr. Allen's Master of the Rolls
40 to 1 agst Mr. J. Day's The Drummer—taken
50 to 1 agst Mr. Fox's Tipple Cider—taken
8 to 1 agst Mr. J. Day's lot—Foozool, Venison, The Drum-
mer, and Recruit
_-:TgE OAKS.
4 to 1 agst Mr. Sco4t's Cyprian
5 to 1 agst Mr. Dawson's Fair Jane
s to 1 agst Mr. Armitage's Vesper—taken
8 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Emineh—taken
9 to 1 agst Lord t xeter's Tog _taken
12 to 1 agst Mr. Allen's Promise