The Sun.
London, England, 1847-07-14 00:00:00

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.

(From the London New Price Current of-July 13.) •
SUGAR.—To-day prices gave way for brown and tvie
lower kinds of yellow, as well as for the grey sorts of
Colonial Sugar, as the market was plentifully suppt led
with such, but bright grocery kinds sustained the fora ter
currency, and met with attention. In 'West India ALIN'
covado a large business was transacted privately; lb°
quantity sold amounting to 971 hhds and tres.
REFINED.—To-day the home trade were large pa"
chasers of Refin©d goods, paying advanced rates; br trval
grocery Lumps were sold at 57s to 57s 6d, and stands rd
Lumps at 58s 6d per cwt. Bonded Crushed Sugaz i 5
wanted; first sort at 32s to 32s 6d per cwt.
MAURITIUS.—This afternoon the good and fine yell oW
kinds met with attentiou, and the rates obtained w ere
equal to those that existed previously ; but for infelri,ory
brown and grey kinds, of which the supply chiefly .ta,rl"
sisted, the market had a dull appearance, and pri yes
fell 6d to is per cwt. At public sale 4,815 bags and 19.
casks were sold.
EAST INDIA.--This afternoon there was a fair demand
for white Bengal, and at public sale 550 bags of Benza ea
were sold at full rates. Of China 690 bags were sold, at
about the former value.

FOREIGN.—The market has assumed a firmer app(
ante for Foreign Sugar, whilst of all descriptions the
quantity on offer is less than it was. There are, ho 4"
ever, further arrivals. Since our last report the In tr- •
chases made by exporters have been of little moment
any kind, whilst the home trade only bought sin all
quantities, and our refiners working under bond,
little in want of Sugar at present. Holders are, ho 10*
ever, firm, and insist upon full rates for all kinds. - tit
public sale, 107 boxes New Orleans Sugar sold.
MOLASSES.—West India can be obtained at a further
decline in prices, still the business transacted privateki
has been trifling in all sorts, and 17s to 18s 6d have bee.'
accepted for Antigua and St. Kitts. There is a lease
quantity on offer. In East India little business 10
been done, and prices still tend downward.
COFFEE.—This afternoon Native Ceylon was in brisl ger,
request, and 705 bags at public sale were all sold at
rates, viz.:—Real good ordinary at 37s 6d to 340,
damaged 32s to 36s 6d; 51 casks Plantation went at ti to
previous worth, middling coloury at 69s to 74s 6d, fill°
tine ordinary 57s to 57s 6d, fine ordinary 51s 6d to 5.441
triage 44s 6d ; 54 barrels Rio were taken in at 40s for
fine ordinary, and 15 casks 7 barrels Jamaica, middrgr S
at 85s, low middling 70s, good ordinary 465, and low 316°
per cwt.
COCOA.—This afternoon at public sale 102 barrels I itid
04 bags Plantation were nearly all taken in at 2s
.per
cwt. decline.
RICE.—To-day East India Rice was operated in wall
caution privately, and 2,000 bags Bengal at public sale
taken in at 14s to 14s 61 for fine clean bold yellow. The
value of low to fine white at 15s to 18s per cwt.
FRUIT.—The market has a heavy appearance for
Currants, whilst a greater desire has been shown• by
merchants to sell, and prices have fallen considerably.
Raisins are little wanted, and there are willing sellers of.
Val( ntia at 32s to 35s per cwt.
SPIRITS.—To-day there was little desire to operate
in Rum of all kinds, although proof Leewards could be
obtained at 2s Bd, East India proof 2s 6d, Jamaica, lo'
to fine 3s 10d to ss, and choice 5s 2d to 5s 4d per
INDIGO—The quarterly sale of East India commenced
to-day, and the quantity declared was 13,942 ;of which
2,082 chests consisted of old goods. During the progress
of the sale 76 cheats only were withdrawn. 920 chests
have passed. The attendance of export and home
buyers was small, and the biddings were far from being
animated. Importers have generally given support to"
their marks by buying in a fair proportion.
CocratißAL.—There has been a better demand for sit
sorts, but at present no rise in the value can be quoted':
At public sale, 86 bags of Mexican were all sold 0."
former terms.
OlLS.—This afternoon at public sale 100 tuns
Southern Oil were sold at stiffer rates:—low to middling
at 241 lOs to 251, and good to fine 251 lOs to 261 10e
per tun.
TALLOW.—Although there are sellers of Russian elrll
further reduction in prices of 6d to 9d per cwt on
spot, still the purchases made have been to a suill
extent only by soap makers and chandlers, and if
48a 6d to 495, there is a desire on the part of holders 'e
fine Petersburgh yellow candle to realise. At auctiloe
261 casks of first sort stranded were sold. There I'o4
been little business transacted for forward delivegi
Home-made declined in value, and at 48s to 48s 6dnrt
cash only a limited demand has been experienced, wh
there is a plentiful supply. Other sorts of Tallow 01.-r
little wanted, and can be obtained upon rather lord
terms.

CHARGE OF VIOLATION. L
At the Cheltenham Police.offioe, on Tuesday le
Edward Twining was charged with violating the pets 04°
of Eliza Brooke. The prosecutrix is a young vi°ll4a
of extremely handsome and fascinating appearance, v
wife to one of the musicians in the Montpellier baou'
she gave her evidence under feelings of considerable 0%;
citement, and fainted two or three times while the c3f;to
was being heard. The prisoner, Twining, appeared.. •
be a young man of respectable connexions, and ,
paper-hanger, employed at the seat of Sir J. Pariciaim',
ton, at Droitwich. The evidence, as far as it will be •
publication, was as follows:
Eliza Brooke deposed that she was the wife of
Owen Brooke, professor of music. On Thursday layr:
Mrs. Keys called on her, and invited her to &mit,
The prisoner was with her. She accompanied then
Mrs. Keys' lodgings, at 6, Suffolk-parade. After 4aii"
ner they had some brandy and water, and talked. '4"
gether for some time. The prisoner was reading'
but occasionally left the room. Whilst he was sir
sent, Mrs. Keys left the room, and prosecutrix feeci v
ing sleepy, reclined upon the sofa, and soon r,e%
in to a slumber, from which she was awoke by til
prisoner taking liberties with her, from which he
did not desist until he had effected his purpose, 10
spite of her resistance. The prisoner entreated het
silence, as he seid, though she could hang or transport
him, disgrace would fall on her. He then ran awaY,
and as she left the house she met him returning towards
it. He gave her a box containing some medicine which,
ho said, unless she used, herself, her husband, and be,
would all be ruined. She met her husband as she volet
going home, but was too much excited to tell him 10,0
had occurred. She was so ill that she was put t
bed, but told everything that had happened the 110

morning.
Ann Greening, at whose house the prosecuteis._
lodges, deposed to the excited state she appeared
.111_,
when she came home; and to her going into hyster,:°fe
when endeavouring to explain what had happened. P 2: r
also spoke to several bruises which appeared on ul‘
person, and to her relating her story at eight cs'elCe
next morning. di'
John Owen Brooke gave his testimony to the toner,
tion in which his wife appeared when ho met td
and to her telling him how she had been tre'L
on the next morning. He suspected what had ti
pened the night before, and went to the prisone a
who denied having ill-used her. They quarrelled, 135
Mr. Gunter, the proprietor of the house, came in a"

stopped them, and induced witness to go home. that
The prisoner called Mr. Gunter, who deposed hat
he was sitting in the kitchen of his house all "ie
evening, with the exception of a little tinie,„„o
was watering the flowers in his garden ; the ouv,
were open, and he must have heard if any sate
gle had taken place. After Mrs. Brooke spar pt
her husband came and accused prisoner of having ,f
something into what she drank, as she was lyineeo
home insensible. He attempted to attack him !""r
times with knives, which witness took away from
Mrs. Gunter deposed to the same effect, and the I)
soner, who did not call any other witnesses, or make 611
defence, was committed for trial at the assizes.
Bail was offered, but refused.—Cheltenham Examiner

e akeNORTHERN MEETING.—We observe that #l,
nual gathering of the clans at Inverness is fixed totti.lo
place on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, the 15" i,
16th, and 17th of September next. Should the lluttea
pited visit of her Majesty take place at or about tb
time it will give an unusual interest to the nortileK
meeting.—Highland paper.
ELECTION OF SCOTCH REPRESENTATIVE PEERS.I
We have heard that the Earl of Errol, who is at presell'
abroad, intends to return expressly to give his vote for
the Earl of Dundonald at the approaching election.'"
Caledonian Mercury.
FADVERTISEMENT.]—NERVOUS DEBILITY, INDIGO'
TION, AND LOWNESS OF SPIRITS CURED BY HOLLOWAY'S r 0.0.5
Extract of a letter from Mr. Medcalf, of Beverly.—" June 17,18,04,5.
To Professor Holloway. Sir,—For years I have been troubled j
indigestion and nervousness, causing a complaint commonly tellnfor
the nightmare, frequently so severe that I dared not go to bed to
weeks together. I obtained advice from the most proficient ,
io
medical profession, without any good result. When sufferiugtit in its worst stage, I was prevailed upon to give your nor
by their use lam now quite well. I never slept better in my 11101'
enjoyed sounder health."—Sold by all druggists, and at Professor
loway's Establishment, 244, Strand London.

BIRTHS.
On the 7th inst., at Esher, the lady of J. 'Maclean Lee,
Esq
0., of a
13daughter. Lou' °
On the th inst., in Belgrave-square, the LadY
Douglas Pennant, of a daughter. e/
On the 2d of May, at Cawnpore, the lady of Robert Je_li.rav,
Atkinson, Esq., Assistant-Surgeon, Bengal Light CaVv''
of a dau.
On theghter 7th inst., in the Close, Salisbury, the wife °i. the
Rev. W. K. Hamilton, M.A., of a son. cestefo
On the 9th inst., at Rodmarton Rectory, near Ciren
the wife of the Rev. J. S. Haygarth, of a son. iadi of
On the 10th inst., at Barntley, near Liverpool, the
W. W. Willink, Esq., of a son. lii P
On the 10th inst., at Elstead Lodge, near Godalol
Surrey, the lady of Lionel R. Place, Esq., R.N., of a scPrl'hiret
On the 11th inst., at Dyrham Rectory, Gloucester/
the lady of the Rev. W. S. Robinson, of a daughter. vrede.
On the 12th inst., at Glastonbury, Somerset, Mrs.
On the 12th
rick Malton, of a so. /Idol°
inst., at Bermondsey, Surrey, Mrs. -
Henry Drew, of a son. the
On the 12th inst., at Sunbury Vicarage, the lady °f
Rev. Henry Vigne, of a daughter. the Rife
On the 12th inst., at Higham-hill, Walthamstosr, --
of Ferdinand A. Echalaa, Esq., of a daughter. Airy. 'T'
On the 13th inst., at Alfred-place, North Brixton, ‘---
R. Unwin, of a daughter.

MARRIED.
On the 10th inst., at Torquay, Arthur Hill }lasted Pl' htr
Esq., 60th King's Royal Rifles, to Elizabeth Annf., daug
of the late Major Robert Hutchinson Ord, R.A.,

On the 10th inst., Frank, DIED
Youngest son of L. g• Sirl3°l3'
Esq., Paragon, Blackheath, aged 05. ,„fielcif
On the 10th inst., Mary, the wife of Robert NV "'—
Esq., of Lower Clapton, aged 48. qg et'
On the 10th inst., Mr. 11. R. Jones, late of Gloucester
street, Gloucester- Reet's-ark.
On the 10th instg.,ate, at Padgdinngton p,
William Hopeful Lerel4''
Esq., surgeon, aged 57. oll•
On the 10th inst., at Teddesley, Staffordshire, the
Hiacinthe Anne Littleton, eldest daughter of Lord and 1,3'
Ilatherton.

'4O
Lom!on : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, of
&land, Printer, at The S•un Mee, N 0.112, strand, in the jun.• 4/ •
of the Savoy, to the Coma), of Middlesex, Wcilue'44l
1547,