The Sun.
London, England, 1846-09-07 00:00:00

FOR LONDON.

By the Boyne, 2,542 maunds of khaur, 278 maunds of
castor-oil, 5,154 maunds of sugar, 2,683 maunds of lin-
seed, 3,381 maunds of saltpetre, and 214 maunds of mus•
tard seed.

By the Plantagenet, 6,336 maunds of saltpetre, 2,897
maunds of sugar, 231 maunds of sapan wood, and 58
maunds of silk.

By the William Gibson, 844 maunds of red wood,
10,050 maunds of khaur, 10,104 pieces of hides, 17
maunds of lac dye, 729 maunds of jutes.
By the Greenlaw, 1,359 maunds of saltpetre, 3,145
pieces of buffalo horns, 2,644 maunds of sugar, 110
maunds of tallow, 1,700 maunds of molasses, and 9,144
gallons of rum.
By the Kelso, 4,481 pieces of buffalo horns, 1,400
maunds of molasses, 810 maunds of sugar, and 80 maunds
of silk.

By the Lucknow, 147 maunds of silk, 638 maunds of
khaur, 6,101 maunds of sugar, 10,527 pieces of torahs,
210 pieces of tussers, 1,265 pieces of choppas, and 252
maunds of safflower.

By the Coromandel, 1,700 maunds of molasses, 74
maunds of red wood, 26,763 gallous of rum, 18,180
maunds of sugar, 57 maunds of tamarinds, 34 maunds of
tallow, 2,911 pieces of torahs, 1,480 pieces of choppas,
117 maunds of silk, 101 maunds of safflower, 23 maunds
of castor-oil, 200 maunds of wool, and 120 maunds of
Bucha leaf.

By the Asia, 3,068 maunds of sugar, 3,400 maunds of
molasses 804 maunds of saltpetre, 293 maunds of red
wood, and 85 maunds of cowries.

By the Charles Jones, 5,025 naaunds of sugar, 147
maunds of red wood, 19 maunds of sapan wood, 402
maunds of mustard seed, and 11 maunds of bees'-wax.

By the Oriental, 1,795 maunds of saltpetre, 5,106
matitrds of sugar, 428 maunds of indigci, 372 maunds of
safflower, and 312 rcaunds of cowries.

By the Advocate, 192 maunds of red wood, and 1,368
maunds of sugar.
By the Tartar, 104 maunds of silk, 1,750 maunds of
sugar, 4,117 maunds of saltpetre, and 102 maunds of
indigo.

By the John Grey, 1,500 maunds of molasses, 9,664
maunds of sugar, 59 maunds of hide cuttings, and 50
maunds of silk.

By the Sultan, 20,369 pieces of hides, 200 maunds of
rice, 8,624 gallons of rum, 10,651 maunds of sugar, and
4 maunds of silk.

By the Duchess of Buccleuch, 1,500 maunds of mo-
usses.

By the Buteshire, 1,500 maunds of molasses, and
,364 maunds of sugar.
By the Lloyds, 4,280 maunds of sugar.
FOR LIVERPOOL. _ _

By the Airey, 6,323 m aunds---of-;tigar, 198 maunds of
sapan wood, 80 maunds of eastorftoil, and 6,218 gallons
of rum.

By the Ganges, 2,243 maunds of molasses, 185 maunds
of caster-oil, 1,298 maunds of jute, 4,317 maunds of salt-
petre, 478 maunds of khaur, 11,993 gallons of rum, and
7,504 maunds of sugar.
By the Margaret Skelly, 7,083 maunds of sugar, 167
maunds of deer horns, and 515 pieces of torahs.
By the Thomas Fielden, 681 maunds of sugar, 2,736
maunds of rice, and 231 maunds of horn tips.
By the Patriot Queen, 174 maunds of red wood, 281
maunds of tincal, 5,961 maunds of sugar, 2,188 maunds
of jute, and 170 maunds of horn tips.
By the Hope, 225 maunds of sapan wood, and 3,129
maunds of sugar.

FOR HAMM:IIICH.
By the Fortuna, 2,625 maunds of saltpetre, 5,306
maunds of rice, 317 maunds of red wood, 201 maunds of
horn tips, 845 maunds of cutch, 60 maunds of tamarinds,
3,576 pieces of hides, and 44 maunds'of shell-lac.

FOR BOSTON.

By thQ Thomas B. Wales, 2,682 maunds of saltpetre,
and 1,150 pieces of hides.

FOR NEW YORK.
By the Herselia, 823 maunds of salpetre.

THE BOMBAY MARKET.

From the Chamber_
07- Commerce Overland Price

Current.)
BOMBAY, JULY 18.—The business transacted since
our last has been of a very limited and unimportant na-
ture, as is usually the case at this season of the year.
The monsoon continues favourable. In Bombay itself,
the fall of rain up to the present time has been consi-
derably beyond the average, while in the agricultural
districts, there has been, from all accounts, an ample
supply for the purposes of cultivation. Should this
satisfactory state of things continue, commercial opera-
tions will no doubt be resumed with spirit on the ter-
mination of the rains.

Metals—There has been a slight speculative demand
for some descriptions of these, and a few sales in them
have been effected by holders. In copper, braziers,
sheathing and raised bottoms, exhibit no change in
value ; a sale of the first-named variety appears to have
taken place at our quotation. Tile is nominally lirs. to
2rs., and American 2rs. higher than before. British bar
and rod iron have also improved in price. Considerable
transactions in the former have, we believe, had effect
at 31irs. and 30rs. 14ans. per candy : the latter price
having, as we hear, been accepted during the last few
da3 s for a parcel f 700 candies, probably of an inferior
assortment as to sizes. Our present quotation is 31rs.
to 313-rs. for fair assortments. We are informed of a
sale of 620 cwt. square, and 400 cwt. round, nail-rod, at
47irs. per candy, and a transaction in square -alone, at
rims:tine price, has, we hear, taken place, though not
communicated to us for publication. Swedish bar is
said to have been disposed of atsors. Sheet and hoop are
both nominal in value, nothing appearing to have been
done in either. Some considerable sales of steel in tubs
are reported to have been made, at prices ranging be-
tween 9rs. 14ans. to lOrs. per cwt., and we give the latter
rate as the quotation of the day. In lead the only trans-
action which has come to our knowledge is a sale (made
to Government) of 275 cwt. pig, at lOrs. 1 lans. per
cwt. The market price, however, is only lOirs. as
quoted. Speller has somewhat declined in price, as will
be perceived from our quotations. Both quicksilver and
tin plates may be considered unchanged in value.
Cotton Manufactures—The business in cotton piece,
goods continues almost wholly suspended, the only in-
quiry being for fabrics that happen to 'be wanted for
local consumption. We are informed of a sale of 3,000
pieces of grey madapollams, 24 yards by 33 inches, at
3rs. 2ans. per piece ; and some white shirtings are also
said to have been disposed of at a slight advance upon
previous rates. Beyond this, so far as we can learn,
nothing has been done; and the feeling in the bazaar is
unusually dull for the season.
Yarns--We hear of no transactions either in mule or
water twist, and prices are quite nominal. Turkey red
yarns are still neglected ; but for orange there has been
some inquiry ; and llians. per lb. has been refused for
No. 40's.

Woollens are quiet unchanged in value, and no sales
in them have taken place.
Marine Stores--There has likewise been no alteration
either in the price of, or demand for, the articles under
this head.

Deer—We are apprised of sales of " Allsopp's" to
the extent of about 760 hogsheads, at 6Ors. per hogs-
head, and we undertand that about 500 hogsheads of
" Bass's" have been disposed of at the same rate. This
reduction of price has induced dealers to supply them-
selves freely.
Spirits—We hear of no transactions ; but gin has
again declined in value, and a very large quantity of
brandy is held in stock by importers, which will keep
the price of that article down for some time to come.
Red Lead—llas slightly improved, whilst white has
receded in price. There appear to have been no sales to
any extent.
Cochineal—We have reduced our quotations for this
article, some parcels of it having, as we hear, changed
hands at 3rs. 3ans. per lb.
Bottles—Quarts are unchanged, but pints have some-
what declined in value. We are informed of a sale of
100 gross of the former (Liverpool), at 18 annas, and 265
gross at 17 annas per dozen.
EASTERN PRODUCE.

Cotton—The prices of this staple have risen slightly
since our last, but owing to the reduction in the rates of