The Sun.
London, England, 1846-09-28 00:00:00

tion, illuminating the horizon in all directions from E. to N.
round, through S. to N. by E. on the compass. Standing
about 170 feet from the level of the sea, the light ought to
be seen from a ship's deck in clear weather at a distance of
about four geographical miles.
" It will be lighted on the 30th of September, and be sub-
Jed to the same regulations as the other Swedish lights as to
being lighted and extinguished.
(In the absence of the Consul-General),
" W. TOTTIE, Vice-Consul.
" To Wm. Dobson, Esq., Secretary, Lloyd's."

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE-MONDAY.

Daring last week full average quantities of English Wheat
Were reported ; but only a limited portion was on sale here,
arising from many of the cargoes having been previously
tixPeeed of by land-carriage and sample. The receipts of
arley and Beans were somewhat on the increase ; but those
of all other articles of home produce were small; while the
aggrogate imports from abroad, as well as the arrivals both
from Ireland and Scotland, were trifling. Fresh up a fair
luPPly of Wheat came to hand from Essex and Kent ; but
that from our other counties was small. Notwithstanding
the number of samples of that article on offer was
seasonably large, and the quality was good, the
demand for all descriptions, arising from the large
attendance . of buyers, was brisk, at an advance in
born
quotations obtained on this day se'nnight of
3s to 4s per quarter, and at which nearly or quite the
Whole of the parcels were disposed of. We had an increased
StiPPly of fine foreign Wheat on sale, yet the holders were
urge
firm, and by no means anxious sellers. However, some
quantities—say, nearly 10,000 quarters—were taken by
the dealers (partly on speculation) at a further rise in value
of fully 35 per quarter. There was more inquiry for Corn
under lock, although the number of foreign buyers in atten-
dance was not to say large, and we must quote the
Prices quite 2s higher than on Monday last. The
exports of Wheat and Flour to France, Belgium, and
Rolland, continue extensive. This circumstance, to-
gether with the unfavourable accounts which continue to
reach us from Ireland, respecting the potato crop, is having
r°/ssiderable influeace upon the minds of both buyers and
,Seders. The show of English Barley was very moderate,
that of Foreign small. Fine parcels moved off steadily at
drY full prices ; but in other kinds comparatively little was
°jog, at barely late rates. 'With Malt we were moderately
rlliPPlied. The best Chevalier qualities were in good request,
'lough we canaot call them dearer. The secondary and in-
' erior sorts commanded only a moderate amount of attention,
'et Prices were maintained in every instance. From all
Darts the receipts of Oats continue exceedingly limited.
4r fine dry and selected parcels we had a ready sale,
, in some few instances, a further advance in the quotations
0 f 6 d
per quarter. In the value of all other kinds we can
„Obetice no alteration, though it was firmly supported. For
15e
ans we had a slow inquiry, yet the factors succeeded in
obtaining last week's prices for them. The sale for Peas of
all descriptions was steady, at late rates. The Flour trade
Was brisk, at an advance of from 3s to 5s per 2801bs. Ame-
bean Flour was 2s per barrel higher.

CURRENCY PER DB
Wheat—Essex & Kent,
Red, New • • • • 54s to 62s
Ditto,White, New 60s 70s
Norfolk and Lin-
coln, Red..... 55s 58s
Ditto, White . • • • • . 56s 60s
Irish, Red.... • . —s —s
.b Ditto, White • . —8 —s
'Y.—Old .. • 34s 36s
New. ............ 36s 37s
Barley—Grinding..... 305 32*
Malting . ........ 375 42s
Chevalier ........ 43s 445
'`Sit----Suffolk and Nor-
folk 59s 64s
Brown ........... 52s 55s
Xingston and Ware 64s 655

'ERIAL MEASURE
Malt—Chevalier.... • • his to Gls
Oats— Yorkshire and
Lincolnsh., Feed. 27s 29s
Potatoe .... 29s 321
Toughal and Cork,
Black. .. 25s 28,
Cork, White . 24s 31s
Scotch, Feed. 26s 30s
Beans—Tick .. 37s 40s
Pigeons . . 48s 50s
Pease—Grey ......• 42s 44s
Maple . • • • 43s 44s
White ... .•• • • • 568 58s
Boilers ......... 598 Gls
Flour—Town-made ... 50s 55s
5uff01k......445 5C3
Stockta & Norfolk 40s 42s

SIVIITIIPXEMD.

We have again to report the arrivals of large numbers of
fatt stock from abroad for our market, during the past week,
for the most part, excellent condition; but we regret to
State, that upwards of 100 beasts, and 50 sheep,which are not
Iteluded in our table of imports, have been smothered on
'heir passage from Harlingen, and which loss falls entirely
I.Pon the shippers. It will be perceived that the receipts
r°ra Spain have re-commenced ; and we understand that
rem' cargoes of oxen may be expected from Vipo
urin.: the next fortnight. The seventy-five on sale
, el on riday last, were mostly disposed of at from
41 4, 181 each. Many of the Sheep on sale to-day
*thibited decided signs of crossing with our Glou-
-I"ters and Downs. The following is a statement of the
Ports since Monday last :

LONDON.
Ito Prom whence. Oxen. Cows. Sheep. Lambs. Calves,
tterdam 9O ... 215 .. 909 ... 71 ... 74
11,4111ourgli
... 30 ... 3
60 ...
... 986 ... 29 ... 70
4°nningen...3o ...

T0ta1.... 2OO ... G 32 ... 1,895 ... 100 ... 147
HULL.
Itotterdain 5O ... 200 ... 400 ... ... 30
SpySOUTHAMPTON.

PLYMOUTH:
Spain
s e above shows a total import of 3,783 head of stock. The
11nish Oxen, noticed as arriving at Plymouth, have sold
4,
uom 121 10s to 161 5s each. Their quality and condition
nere very similar to those received here vid Southampton._
'''_veral rather large purchases of store foreign Sheep have
711 lately made for grazing purposes ; and we learn that
ba°Be depastured during the last month—though they
eve consumed an immense quantity of food—have
T_trned out well, but by no means profitably.
to-day's market we had on sale about 220 Oxen and Cows
:-.18 being from Spain, the remainder from Holland and Ger-
.:44'7-4,600 Sheep and Lambs, and 20 Calves from abroad,
dearly the whole of which were disposed of. From our own
Liirstricts the arrivals of beasts were large, and of greatly
turovecl quality. On the whole a large business was trans-
ti-jd, at Friday's depression of 2d per Ms., the highest quo-
-4:8 being 45 per Sibs., and a clearance was effected. The
the from the north comprised 2,300 short horns, from
i. tle,sternB,c and midland
parts England 600 of various
kinVi7-ts, and from Ireland and Scotland 180 Beasts.
ge numbers of Sheep were again larger; but the Mutton
trade was by no means active, yet previous rates were sup-
Ported without difficulty. In Lambs, the supply of which
Was larger, only a limited business was transacted, and prices
were decidedly lower than on this day se'nnight. The Veal
trade was tolerably steady, at full prices. Pigs were in good
supply and fair request, at late currencies.