The Sun.
London, England, 1871-01-25 00:00:00

Alining Offieet, 1, St. Alichael's Alley, Cornhill, London.

Good demand for Prince of W
Crebor, Carn Brea, Great Vor,
flatter.
Carn 13rea. 40, 50
Ohlverton Valley.
Chentales (Gold), 10s, 15s
Cook's Kitchen, 181, 19i ,
Devon Great Console,
Drakewalls, 235, 25s
Don Pedro North Del Rey, 21. 2}
East Caradon, 5, 5.
East Lovell, 31, 32
East Pool,
East Wheal Grenville, 31, 3i
Frontino and Bolivia (Gold),
General Brazilian,
Great Laxey, 17, 18
Great Retallack,
Great Wheal Vor, 9
Hingeton Down,
Marke Valley, 7, 71
New Beldon, 158, 17s 6d
New Lovell,
North Crofty. 2, 21
Pary's Mountain, 3, 3}
Penhalls,
Perra,n Wheal Virgin, 30s, ns 6d

'ales, Grenville, East Grenville,
, and Great Laxey. Taquaril

Prince of Wales, 375, 39s
Providence Mines,
Roman Gravels, 91, 101
[tosewall Hill and Ransoms
United, 11, 11 •
South Condurrow, 41, 41
South Frances,
Sweetland Creek, 32, 4
Tankerville, 13, 131
Taquaril(Gold), 41s, 4-s
Tincroft,
Trumpet Consols.
Van,
West Caradon,
West Chiverton, 411, 501
West Maria and Fortesoue.
265, 28s
West Tankerville,
Wheal Agar.
Wheal Crebor, 125 6d. 15s
Wheal Grenville. 4, 41
Wheal Kitty. St. Mines. 9, 91
Wheal Margaret, 81, 9
Wheal Mary Ann.
Wheal lit,y, 3t, 38

MARKETS.

METROPOLITAN MEAT MARKET, TUESDAY.-There were
re
fair average supplies of meat on sale here to-day. Th
was quiet, but prices were without important change. Beef,
from 3s. 4d. to ss. 2d.; mutton, 3s. 4d. to 55.; veal, ss. 2d. to
ss. 6d.; and pork, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 81. per 81b. by the earcase.
METROPOLITAN HAY AND STRAW MARKET, TUESDAY.
-The market to-day was moderately supplied with hay and
clover. The trade was quiet, but prices were maintained :-
Prime meadow hay, 130 s. to 140 s. ; inferior ditto, 1105. to 120 s. ;
prime first-cut clover, 1365. to 1475. ; inferior ditto, 110 s. to
120 s. ; prime second-cut clover, 1265. to 1355. ; inferior ditto,
105 s. to 1155., and straw, 30s. to 40s. per load.
COLONIAL AND FOREIGN PRODUCE MARKET, TUESDAY.
-Sugar : The transactions in both raw and refined are restricted,
and prices were slightly easier. Barbadoes, low middling, and
middling yellow, 325. to 335. ; crystalised Demarara, sound,
375. 6d. ; washed, 375. Coffee moderately active, and prices
continue firm. Ceylon, small, pale, and good middling colony.
51s. 6d. to 685., and fine bold colony, 80s. to Bls.
change
6d.
per cwt. Tea : The market is steady, without
at full rates.
in prices. Rice is in fair request,
Metals : Tin steady, but not active. Straits, £l3l to £132 for
arrival. Chili bar copper, £64 to £65, according to brand.
Spelter Silesian, £l7 15s. to £lB. Scotch pig iron, 515. 44d.
buyers cash. Oils : Linseed quiet, at 305. London ; 295. 6d. to
295. 714. spot ;Hull, 295. 9d. month ; 30s. 9d, first four months.
Rape oil quiet, but firm, at 475. to 475. 3d. spot, and
40s. firs t four
months. Tallow : The market is quiet. Y.C. spot, . ;
455. 6d. March to 455. 9d. June ; 465. 6d. last tnree months.
MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT, TUESDAY.-This market
to-day is tame and inactive, but without any alteration in the
values of either yarns or cloths. For a week past there has been
an absence of animation in the market, which has extended to
every department of business, and yet in the face of a slackened
demand producers have refused in almost every instance to
make the slightest concession in price; whilst buyers for for-
ward delivery have not shewn any anxiety to effect pur-
chases, except at rates which would have shewn
substantial concession in their favour. Whenever buyers
require and can meet with • quick delivery of yarns,
but especially of goods, they have been compelled to Tay
full rates in every case, and the bulk of the transactions of the
week have been confined to purchases for quick delivery. Tele-
grams, dated 21st, from Calcutta and Bombay, report the former
market dull and lower, the latter steady ; and as these markets
are well supplied both as regards stocks and future supplies,
there is hardly any business doing for them. Yarns for China
are in little request, but firmly held ; the same applies to thirty-
nine inch shirtings for that quarter. Buying for the Continent
and Germany has been very restricted, partly owing to the
frost. Home trade fabrics are still quiet. The market closes
very steady, and the business in consequence restricted.
LEEDS TRADE REPORT, TUESDAY.-The cloth halls this
morning were better attended by buyers than on any market-
houses during the past fortnight. There we e a few out-town
represented, including London, Glasgow, and Irish firms.
The oerations on the part of these houses were
but ofp a limited character. Bradford and other shipping
houses are on the alert as usual for buying thick woollens for
army purchases, the demand for France being particularly active,
with few goods to meet the requirements. In the demand for
spring goods by the home trade, buyers were scarcely so
active as on Saturday, yet in meltons, tweeds, and coatings there
were some moderate sales, and plain cloths are in fair request.
The number of Canadian buyers in the town is increasing, but
up to the present time they have not operated very largely. The
general trade in ordinary woollen goods for Germany is improv-
ing, now that the navigation to Homburg is opene,d.
CLEVELAND IRON TRADE REPORT. - MIDDLESBO-
ROUGH. TUESDAY.-The iron market was well attended to-day,
but very little business was done,• stocks having increased so
much, owing to the holidays, which has had some effect on the
market, and pig iron is not so firm as it was in price. No. 3
may be again quoted at 465. 6d. The rail trade is still slacker,
and there are very few inquiries. Should this state of things
continue, some of the mills will be put on short time. Ship-
building is very active, and the demand for plates and angles is
brisk.
HULL CATTLE MARKET, TUESDAY.-At this market to-
day there was an increased supply of English horned stock, with a
better demand. Mulch cows fetched from £l2 15s. to £l7.
Heifers £l2 to £l3 10s. Calves, 20s. to 30s. There were a few
drapes bought up at fair prices. There was nothing doing in
sheep. There was a moderate trade in pigs, at unchanged
prices,
DONCASTER CATTLE MARKET, TUESDAY.-At this market
to-day the show in both beasts and sheep was large. The quality
was rather variable, but of an average. Best beef realised
98,. 9d., and mutton from 7d. to 91d. per lb. There was a fair
quantity of business doing, but last week's prices were scarcely
maintained.
NEWCASTLE CATTLE MARKET, TUESDAY.-There was a
large show of beef at this market to-day. The quality was
middling, but active trade was done at 3d. per stone lower than
last week. There was a slow sale for sheep, at firmer rates.
Pork was brisk.
LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, TUESDAY.-Opening report.-
-Wheat opens with a quiet tone at this market to-day, at an ad-
vance of 2d. to 3d. per cental. Flour was 6d. up. Maize and beans
Is. dearer. Closing Report.-Wheat closes steady, at an
advance of 2d. per cental over last Friday's prices. Flour is
relatively dearer. Maize was Is. higher.
LEEDS CORN MARKET, TUESDAY.-At this market to-day
wheat was firm at last week's rates, and a good business doing.
Other articles without change.
HULL CORN MARKET, TIIESDAY.-There was a small supply
of wheat at this market to-day. Farmers held for an advance
of Is. per qr., which was realised for all day samples, but in-
ferior sorts were unaltered. Foreign wheat sold fairly at last
week's rates. Barley, beans, and oats sold for rather more
money. Tares have advanced 2s. per qr.
NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET, TUESDAY.-This market was
firm to-day, at Saturday's prices. English wheat was 545. to
60s. per qr. ; best Dantzic, 628. Flour was 375. to 395. per sack.
Oats, 255. to 28s.
DUBLIN CORN MARKET, TUESDAY.-Irish red wheat was
ed. dearer at this market to-day. Foreign wheats were 3d. to
6d. dearer. Flour was a little more in request, at late rates.
Slow sale of barley. White oats no change. Black oats were
in good demand. Maize was ls. dearer.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, TUESDAY. - Opening
Report.-This market opens steady to-clay, and the improve-
ment noticed yesterday still continues. The sales will probably
be from 10,000 to 12,000 bales. Closing report.-The improve-
ment noticed in our market yesterday has bhen further de-
veloped to-day. American descriptions have commanded higher
rates. The market closes with a firm tone. Sales, 12,000 bales,
including 2,000 on speculation and export.
CLYDE CRUSHED SUGAR MARKET, TUESDAY.-There
was a fair business done at this market to-day, at steady prices.
GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET, TuEsDAL-This market
was steady. Little doing. Cash price nominally 51s. 6d.
CORK BUTTER MARKET, TUESDAY.-Ordinary firsts, 1465.,
seconds 1445., thirds 1265., fourths 1135., fifths 975., sixths 635.
260 firkins in the market. Mild cured-firsts 1525., seconds
1515., thirds 1355. 6 firkins in the market.

The Italian papers say that the cause of the
Government dispute with Tunis was a quarrel between
the Italian Agricultural Society and one of the servants
of the Bey. The latter, without hearing the other side,
decided in favour of the former, and caused wrests to be
made in the society's establishment, creating disorder and
occasioning loss. The Italian Consul demanded satisfac-
don, which was refused, and diplomatic relations were
broken off in consequence.
•

THE OPENING OF THE WAIL—Mr. Forster, in
a letter to the Times, gives his grounds for making the
statement to which Mr. Otway objected, that Prussia had
acted in accordance with our advice in reference to the
withdrawal of the Prince Hohenzollern as a candidate.
" Lord Granville (Mr. Forster writes) in his despatch to
Lord A. Loftus of July 6, after saying that in the pre-
sent state of opinion in France the possession of the Crown
of Spain by a Prussian Prince would lead to great and
dangerous irritation, expressed his hope that the King and
his advisers would discourage such project. That this
project, was discouraged by the King of Prussiais, I think
proved by the statement which by his order was made to
the French Ambassador on July 13, that he approved
Prince Leopold's renunciation of his candidature in the
same sense and to the same extent as his Majesty had pre-
viously approved his acceptance."

HUNeARIAN MlSERS.—Ladislaus Chillanyi, the
possessor, according to Perth newspapers, of 2,000,00011.,
recently died at Eperies, in Upper Hungary. He was 86
years of age, and had never had any illness. His elder
brother Anthony died a few years ago through his un-
willing,ness to purchase any medicine, and they vied with
each other in parsimony. They ate so little that it was
a wonder how they could keep body and soul together ;
their furniture was in a ruinous condition, and their dress
was so old and threadbare that the original colour could
not be distinguished. Anthony wore no clothes in the
house, as he was afraid of wearing them out. They
hardly ever gave alms, but the younger brother once
handed a 10 kreutv,er piece to a beggar, requiring nine
kreutzens in exchange. They never subscribed a penny
to benevolent purposes, and they once thought of be-
queathing their property to some person with a threat
that he would incur their maledictions if he spent any of
it. They have taken precautions against the principal
being diminished. They have left 100 florins to the
]'ranciscans for a yearly Mass. They never paid or re-
ceived visits. It was remarked at Ledislaus' funeral that
the brothers would certainly have risen from their graves
had they known the expense incurred in conducting the
ceremony.