The Sun.
London, England, 1847-06-02 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON;

draper, Portsea, June 23—R. Parker, carrier, New ban-yard,
Old Bailey June 22—T. Barraclough, woollen cloth manu-
facturer, Halifax, Yorkshire. June 24—T. Sanderson, corn
factor, Leeds, June 24—M. Johnson, spindle maker, Leeds,
June 24—R. Vause, merchant, Hull, June 23—J. D. Dunni•
cliff, lace manufacturer, Nottingham, June 25—J. Rochat,
watch maker, Cornwall crescent, Camden-town, June 22—A.
Leslie, merchant, St. Dunstan's-hill, City, June 22—J.
Clarke, painter, Great Castle-street, Regent-street, June 22
—J. Halstead, cotton manufacturer, Radcliffe, Lancashire,
June 22—J. Pearson, fellmonger, Newcastle-Upon-Tyne,
June 22—S. B. Holder, merchant, City, June 22—J. Slough,
baker, Twickenham, June 22—R. Dia, saddler, Wells, Somer-
setAire, June 22—R. Hamlin, tailor, Blenheim-street, Ox-
ford-street, June 22,-M. Grimes, saddler, Cheltenham,
June 22—R. Benson, share broker, Liverpool, June 22.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

R. Evans and J. L. Smith, brick manufacturers, Ilkeston,
Derbyshire—T. Routlidge and J. Cummins, linendrapers,
Bradford, Yorkshire—H. J. Neild and F. G. Unwin, attorneys,
Ely-place, Holborn—P. Pattison and R. P. Harding, tailors,
Cornhill—G. Williams and R. Gaunt, stampers and piercers,
Birmingham—H. J. New, C. Kingsford, and C. L. Barnwell,
Bow (so far as regards H. J. New)--D. W. and W. R.
Spence, bath proprietors, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—W. Martin-
dale and B. Banks, jun., general brokers, Liverpool—H..
Crane and A. Atherton, ironfounders, Wolverhampton—W.
}looks, H. C. Goodden, and T. Ffooks, attorneys, Sherborne,
Dorsetshire (so far as regards H. C. Goodden)—J. Hiorth
and J. A. Dunkerly, ship brokers, HulL
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION.

John Primrose Bertram, June 7 and June 28, at two, at
the premises of Mr. A. Cay, Edinburgh.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, June 1.
(Sittings in Banco.)
No case of any interest occurred in this Court during the
day.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Juue 1.
(Sittings in Banco.)
The cases in this Court were not of sufficient import-
ance to require a report.

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.
(From the London New Price Current of June 1.)
SUGAR.—To-day although further reduced rates were
submitted to for all kinds of raw Sugar, still exporters and
the home trade could only be induced to purchase sufficient
for their present wants. There was little desire manifested
to operate in West India for any purpose, and the rates
taken were 6d to Is per cwt under those of Friday.
REFINED.—To-day many purchases were made in Refined
goods by the home trade, in consequence of rather lower
rates being accepted. Bonded Crushed Sugar sells less freely,
but is not to be obtained under 33s for first quality.
Manarrius.—This afternoon there were sellers privately
of all kinds of Mauritius Sugar rather under former rates,
but few buyers were to be met with. None was offered at
public sale.

EAST INDIA.—This afternoon Bengal Sugar was operated
in with caution, and 3,846 bags at public sale were sold at a
reduction on former rates of 6d to Is per cwt.
FOREIGN.—To-day there was no public sales, and pri-
vately little business was done, although there were sellers
upon rather lower terms for all kinds of Foreign Sugar.
MOLASSES.— This afternoon, at public sale, 50 puns and
50 hhds Bengal Treacle were disposed of at 22s 6d to 23s
per cwt.
COCOA.—There was little desire evinced to operate in West
India to-day, and 200 bags of Grenada at public sale were
only in part sold, but at full rates.
COFFEE.—This afternoon Native Ceylon was not so much
in demand, and 1,426 bags at auction were sold at a fall on
former rates of 6d per cwt. Plantation sells slowly, and 300
bags at auction were only partly disposed of at easier rates.
TE►.—Although there are sellers of Congou upon rather
lower terms, still all descriptions have been operated in with
reluctance by the town and country trade, whilst speculators
are not inclined to make investments. There is a large
quantity on offer, especially of the better kinds. Pouchong
is neglected, and can be obtained upon low terms. Souchong
can be obtained at upon rather lower prices, but there are
very few buyers to be met with. The amount of business
transacted as Green has been trifling, notwithstanding the
low rates current. There is yet a plentiful supply, especially
of the low and middling sorts. _ _

RICE.—To-day the market presented a dull appearance for
all kinds of East India Rice, holders were anxious sellers, and
offered numerous parcels for sale. Of Bengal 6,771 bags,
and 1,986 pockets were put up, a small part only of which
found buyers at prices exhibiting a decline from the highest
point of the market of 5s to 68 per cwt.
SAGO.—The supply is still large. and exceeding the de-
mand; a further decline in the value has taken place.
Fnurr.—There is a desire to sell Currants at 48s to 525,
and superior 53s to 54s per cwt, but there are few buyers to
be met with. The market for Raisins has a very dull ap-
pearance and 33s to 40s are the rates taken.
Sricas.—Few purchases have been made by private con-
tract, either by exporters or the home trade, in Nutmegs.
Mace is little wanted. but in prices there is no variation to
record. For Black Pepper the market has a quiet appear-
ance, all sorts having been sparingly dealt in privately
by the exporters and the home trade, and the rates
rather under those that existed previously. Ginger is
less freely supplied, whereas the home demand has been good
for all kinds. and the rates paid privately are rather above
those previously current. In Pimento, several purchases have
been made privately, at 44d to 44d, and the supply has be-
come small. Cassia Lignea is still in scanty supply, and, a
good demand existing, holders are enabled to obtain stiff
rates. For Cloves only a moderate demand exists, and there
are sellers at former low rates, as the supply is good. Cin-
namon can be obtained upon the terms of the last quarterly
auctions, but the orders executed have been small for all
qualities. Cassia Buds are in short supply, and prices range
high, as the demand is good.
COCHINEAL—This afternoon, at public sale, 18 bags of
Cochineal were taken in at 58 2d to Ss 5d for silvers.

Spritrrs.—To-day there was little desire shown to operate
in Rum. and rather lower rates are taken, that is to say,
proof East India 3s, Leeward Island 3a 2d. and Jamaica of
fair to good quality 28 to 30 per cent. over proof, 4a 9d to
5s ld per gallon.
INDIGIO.—The market is looking quiet for East India, ex-
porters and the home trade only purchasing small parcels ;
but holders are firm. and insist upon prices equal to these of
the last quarterly sales.
SALTPETRE.—The market for Rough has a firm appearance,
and the supply is still small. For home consumption and
exportation a good demand exists privately, and 27s to 30s
are the rates paid for low and fine. At public sales to-thy
99 bags Calcutta sold at 29s to 29s 6d for 23% per cent. and
not refracted 275. English refined has been in excellent de-
mand at 31s 6d to 325, and at which prices are firm.
TIMPENTINE.—Rough can be obtained upon further re-
duced terms, but the purchases made have been trifling at
42s to 435, whilst the stock is on the increase. Of American
there are many parcels undisposed of. Rough is little
wanted.
Otts.—For Southern Oil prices have suffered no further
depression, although the market is still well supplied; there
has, however, been a good demand, and 110 tuns at auction
found buyers. Cod is little wanted, and prices are declining
For Seal the market has a dull appearance, and prices are on
the decline. Sperm is not much wanted, and is offered at
further reduced rates. Of 43 tuns at auction a part only
found buyers. A further increase has taken place in the stock
of Fish Oils. Although Rapeseed Oil is to be obtained upon
much lower terms, yet the purchases made have been trifling.
For Olive there are few buyers, and prices are going down.
For Linseed Oil a good demand has been experienced from
the home trade, and further purchases have been made by
exporters, whilst the supply is small, and the prices range
firm at 27s on the spot. For forward delivery many con-
tracts have been entered into at 27s to 27s 3d per cwt. Palm
is not much in request, either by exporters or the home trade.
For Cocoa Nut prices range high, but the amount of busi-
ness transacted has been small. Lard Oil sells slowly.
TALLow.—A further improvement has taken place in the
value of Russian on the spot, whilst a good demand has
been experienced from Soap-makers and Chandlers. For
delivery in the last three months of the year many con-
tracts have been concluded at 47s 9d to 48s, and some par-
ties will not sell thereat. Home made has been in excellent
request, and prices have risen. Other kinds of Tallow have
been operated in with more freedom, and a rise in the value
has taken place. At auction 130 casks of Odessa were dis-
posed of at 48s 3d to 48s 9d per cwt for middling quality.

Loss OF THE ANOLO-SAZON.—By the steam-ship
Caledonia advices havei been received of the loss of the fine
new packet-ship Anglo-Saxon, Captain Gordon, near Cape
Sable. The non-arrival of the ship dining the past week
excited some surprise, 'the vessels of the line to which she
belongs being noted for the rapidity of their passages. The
intelligence now received explains the unusual delay.
Anglo-Saxon sailed from Boston, it appears, on the sth inst..
with a heavy cargo of corn and flour, and a considerable
number of passengers; subsequently, encountered strong gales
from the east, and on the night of Saturday, the Bth inst., in
a • rain storm from the south-east, drove on shore on Duck
Island, Shag-harbour, near Cape Sable. The passengers,
crew, and part of the cargo, the latter very much damaged,
were saved ; but the vessel was expected to be a total loss.
The hull was broken to the floor-beads, fore and aft, on
the starboard side. The Anglo-Saxon was a new vessel, of
895 tons burden, cost 56,000 dolls., and was launched
only last summer. She was insured for that amount in
Boston ; but, unfortunately, -a similar precaution han
been taken with regard to only half of the freight money,
which amounted to 10,000 dollars. Her cargo consisted
principally of breadstuffs, which, with 600 barrels of pork,
were on English account and risk ; namely, 5,000 bushels
Indian corn, 5,000 barrels bread, 350 barrels soda biscuit,
500 barrels flour, 1,000 barrels turpentine, 400 barrels rosin,
600 barrels pork, 300 firkins lard, 22 barrels shoe-pegs, some
leither, &c., valued, at a rough eittimate, at more than 50,000
dollars • and 25 barrels and boxes provisions for the relief 01
the Irish. The full particulars of the disaster have not et
reached us. The following is a list of the passengers;—Mrs.
J. P. Bigelow. Mrs. Pelby, and Mrs. Anderson; Messrs. P.
Bigelow, H. G. Wild, B. Cbampney, E. Bates, jun., I. Jen-
nings, L Jones, and J. Hills, Boston ; J. P. Halliburton, of
Portsmouth ; W. A. Gay, of Hingham ; Dr. S. C. Ames, of
Lowell; Mrs. H. Dove, of Andover; Mrs. F. Blenkarn and
two children; and Mrs. Phillips, of Fall River; Messrs. R.
Earle and wife, and G. D. Scull, of Philadelphia; Mrs. E.
M'Hugh, of England; Dr. G. H. Dood, surgeon of the ship,
and T. Griffiths, and twenty-live in the steerage.—Liverpool
Albion.

MUNIFICENT DONATION OF A LADY TO FOUND A
FEMALE RAGGED SCHOOL AND JUVENILE REFUGE.—A
meeting of the committee of the Juvenile Refuge and School
of Industry in Westminster was held, for the purpose of
making arrangements for the admission of 50 girls, when it
was resolved to admit that number, of the ages from 10 to
14 years, in addition to 50 boys now in the Juvenile Refuge
opened a few weeks since in Pye-street, one of the most
wretched of the low localities abounding in Westminster.
To facilitate the objects of the committee a benevolent lady
has contributed the sum of 5001. Twelve ladies, including
the Dowager Lady Grey, have kindly consented to form a
committee to visit and make the necessary suggestions, and
the engagement of a competent mistress, &c.

CHANCERY APPEALS.-.STATE OF BUSINESS.-
There are no less than 26 appeals from decretal orders, which
have been already heard by the Lord Chancellor, in which
he has yet to give judgment. Some of these causes have
been heard many months. Besides these there may be other
judgments on interlocutory matters, of which no public list
is kept. There are also 29 appeals from decretal orders, as
well as others from interlocutory matters waiting to be heard
by the Lord Chancellor. Of the 29 twelve are from Vice-
Chancellor K. Bruce, eight from Vice-Chancellor Wigram,
six from the Vice-Chancellor of England, and three from the
Master of the Rolls. It is very desirable that some arrange-
ment should be made to enable Lord Chancellors to have
time to prepare and deliver judgment without the delay in-
cident to the present system.
THE LONDON DISTRICT POST LETTER•CARRIERS.
jtouhrsatat thisnerdi to
London
—ln consequence of the high price of provisions, the Lords
thel e ia
scaleo
of the Treasury have authorised a new increased scale of
wages for the above bod It is stated, on good authority,
nly
bothtemporary,::fthe and
Generalth aatnda
~
wo
complete Twopenny,
or
district postmen, will take place as soon as the
completion of both can be effected.