The Sun.
London, England, 1833-07-10 00:00:00

LONDON MARKETS,

(From the' London New Price Current" of yesterday.)
SUGAR.—The demand for Muscovades last week was con.
fined to small parcels for the immediate use of the trade ;
they still decline to get into stock at the present prices. The
estimated sales of last week were 2,500 hhds. and trs. ; there
was no alteration in the currency. This afternoon the Sugar
Market heavy. The sales this day amounted to 500 hhds. and
trs. This day by public sale 120 casks Barbadoes Sugar, part
taken in, 58s. 6d. a 585., being 6d. lower. Ti'. the early part
of last -.veek there were extensive buyers of Crashed entitled
to the bourq or double refined at 30s. per cwt., all parcels
offering at that price were taken off, and the holders of the
remainder asked 315., which stopped the demand, the latter
is, however,now the nearest quotation ; Lumps and Loaves for
the home trade have also been purchased more freely.
MAURITIUS SUGAR.—The request for Mauritius Sugars
last week became more limited, as the speculators appear to
have suspended their operations for the present, no doubt on
account of the quantity they have lately purchased; the pukes
are about 6d. per cwt. lower.
EAST INDIA SUGAR.—The only sales are small parcels
at former prices, chiefly Slams.
FOREIGN SUGAR.—At public sale on Friday 1,056 chests
Havannah sold about Is. per cwt. higher than the previous
rates by private contract, mid. white rather soft at 28s. a 28s. 6d.
strong 295. 6d., strong yellow at 255. A cargo of Bahia
afloat, 700 chests, has been sold for a Foreign market, white
at 255., brown at 20s. Average price of Sugar U. 9s. 00.
per cwt. _ _

COFFEE-Foreign and East India Coffees are 2s. a 3s.
higher, British Plantation 4s. a ss. per cwt. higher. The sales
of Foreign are about 2,500 bags, ord. Brazil sold Ms. a 555., good
and fine ord. 565. a 585., colthvy 61s. alils. &1.. all taken in for
export ; St. Domingo, 60s. ; Ceylon, good, ord. 595. a 595. 6d. ;
and, subsequently, at 61s. 6d. and 625. ; ord Sumatra, 505.;
good to fine ord. 565. a 585. ; Yellow Mysore, 70s. 6d. ; Mocha
went off with spirit ; fair 695. 6d. a 775. About 1,000 packages
have been sold ; triage Jamaica, 85s. 6d. a 87s. 6d. ; good ord.
90s. a 935. ; fine ord. 945. a 98s. At yesterday's public sale 50
bales Mocha Coffee brought 735. 6d. a 745. per cwt. This day,
by public sale, 140 bales 12 cases 50 bags Mocha Coffee have
been taken at 765. a 90s. 6d. for green ordinary mixed to good
even ord. Yellow; 32 casks of good mid. Jamaica sold at 5/. 17s.
a 5/. 17s. 6d. per cwt. ; and 925. a 945. 6d. for good ordinary
rather higher. In Foreign Coffee no business of consequence.

COCOA.—There have been sales of British Plantation
Cocoa at rather high prices, mid.and fine 555. a 605.
RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—The inquiries
after Rum have been general and rather extensive; the hol-
ders refuse to sell; Leewards about 25.; Jamaica held at a
proportionate advance. In Brandy or Geneva there is little
alteration.

TALLOW.-Tallow is firm at the late advance.
COTTON-The Cotton Market is very firm ; the sales of
last week were above 5,000 bags, chiefly Surats, very ord. to
fine 5 %d. a 714 d. The accounts from the manufacturing dis-
tricts state that several of the extensive manufacturers
threaten to close their mills sooner than submit to the high
prices demanded for raw Cotton, which is now chiefly held
by the speculators.
This day, by public sale, 580 bales Surat s{d. a 61d. ; all
sold, and prices fully supported.
WOOL.-Sales 326 bags Australian ls. 6 %d. a ss. 4d. per
lb. ; 462 bags Spanish 2s. 5 %d. a 2s. 6 %cl. ; Lamb Is. 10d. a
2s, Id.-Decidedly at improved prices, and the advance likely
to be maintained.
FRUIT.-The inquiries after Currants continue, but there
are few sellers ; old Cephalonia 645.
TEA.-The Market remains quiet ; the delivery continues
good. The declaration for next Sale will be out to-morrow.
SALTPETRE.-1,890 bags put up yesterday were taken in
at 38s. 6d., 40s. required.
TURPENTINE-A part of the last arrival of Rough has
been sold at 125. 3d. per cwt., being of the new collection ;
Ils. 6d. asked for the remainder, not being of the new collec-
tion. For Spirits of Turpentine the drawers have realized
their prices to 41s.
SPICES-There is little alteration in Pimento or Pepper :
the former sells at 4 d. a 4 •y&d. for the mid, quality, the latter
3 %,,d. a33A d for half heavy ; heavy Malabar, 4 %d. a 4•%c1.
By public sale yesterday Cinnamon, on account of the Ceylon
Government-first sort, 67 bales 6s. Cxl. and 9s. 9d. per lb., good
Is., and ord. 3d. per lb. higher; second sort, 689 bales 4s. Ild. a
7s. Id., good 6d., and ord. and mid 2d. a 6d. higher; third sort,
388 bales 4s. 2d. a ss. 5d., last sale's prices to 3d. advance ; small
pieces Malabar, &c., 193 bales 3s. Sd. a ss. 9c1., rather lower; 37
casks Nutmegs 4s. 9d a ss. 3d,, wormy 2s. 3d. per lb. ; 36 casks
Mace ss. 9d. a 6s. 3d. per lb. ; S chests 5 bags Bencoolen Cloves
ls. 3d. a Is. sd. per lb.; 211 chests Cassia Lignea 695. 6d. a
745. 6d. per cwt. This day 337 bags Pimento sold at 41d. a
4 %d. per lb.; 65 casks Jamaica Ginger from 6/. 7s. a 11/. per cwt.
METALS.-In Metals generally more business bas been
stirring lately. English Iron is firm at the advance. Copper
and Lead fully maintain their prices. Swedish Iron has not
been in sufficient stock or supply to admit of business; a few
parcels have been sold at 11/. a 11/. 10s., and some to be
delivered on board buyers ship at Gottenburg at 10/. ; of
course this could only be done for a cargo, as in small quan-
tities, we mean when the buyer has to submit to such rates of
freight as are very often paid from Gottenburg, the expenses
would bring the cost here to very near 111. In Swedish Steel
some transactions may be noted at 15/. 55., at which price
further purchases might be made. Spelter, after dropping from

11/. ss. to 91. 7s. has again revived, some considerable pur-
chases having been made at 10/. 2s. 6d. and 10/. ss. ; at pre-
sent there arc no sellers, either on the spot or for forward
delivery under 10/. 2s. 6d.; sales of any parcels shortly ex-
pected might be effected at 101., saving the landing charges.
In Spanish Lead very little business can be noted, the price
being so high in Spain as to prevent export without freights
could be obtained lower; the lowest price at which good marks
can be delivered on board in Spain is 10/. 17s. 6d , and it is
likely to advance to 11/. 55., with the London discount, &c. ;
the last transaction here was 12/. 7s. 6d., which price for the
first marks would still be easily obtained. Of Foreign Copper
the Cake smelted from the South American Ore continues to be
expected chiefly for account of the smelters, and the supply of
other qualities continues light; the last parcel was sold at our
quotations. The quantity of Tin imported in the first three
months from the East Indies was more than equal to a quarter
coinage for Cornwall; East India being sold at so much less
than English, and being really of a superior quality, will, now
the supply is equal to the demand on the Continent, entirely
supersede the use of British, unless by the reduction of taxation
and the surrender of duchy dues on the part of the Crown,
which is hardly possible, the British smelters be enabled to
reduce the price, and resume their station cs purveyors to
Europe.
OlLS.—Oils generally firm, except Linseed Oil, wh;ch is a
shade lower.

EAST INDIA COMPANY'S INDIGO SALE, THIS
DAY.—The quantity declared for sale was 6,620 chests. Pre-
vious to the opening the proprietors withdrew 471 chests, leav-
ing for sale 6,149 chests. 750 chests have passed the sale this
day, of which 258 chests were Company's. The whole sold
with spirit at an advanced on last sale of 2s. on the ordinary
and middling qualities of Bengal and Benares, and 2s. 3d. and
2s. 6d. on the good and fine sorts, the greatest advance bear-
ing on the fine qualities, which have been mostly bought on
speculation. Madras sold at an advance of Is. 6d. on the prices
of last sale. Prices ruled as follows—Bengal and Benares
from ss. Bd. and Bs. 3d ; Madras 4s. and ss. 2d., and a few
chests of Pondicherry 2s. I Id. and 4s. Gd.

RKETS.
11 E.—FRIDAY, July 5.
From To Average.
317 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 23 0 I 31 6 I 23 8
0 Bete l6 stone 0 0 0

IRISH MA]
DUBLIN MARKET NO

48 16 stone' 13 0
1,849 Oats 12 stone' 8 0
15,758 Cwt. Flour.—. 9 stone 4 0
577 Oatmeal 8 stone 8 0
Sold to Bakers only.
12,960 Cwt. Flout . l4 9 I 19 0 I 19 IPA
Average price of Wheal and Flour 40s. Od. per sack.
Firsts, from 17s. Od. to 19s. Od.
Receipts of Flour, 11,241
Seconds, from 14s. Od. to 16s. Od.
Sales of no. "'"`' Thirds, from ss. Od. to 10s. Od.

-01 - 0
10 6 I 9 0
1901 - 0
12 0 1 9 10

PRICE OF BEAU.
....IV. I Half Quartern

Quartern Loaf.

Wheat, Barley. Oats. Flour per cwt.„...
per barrel per barrel per barrel ,----2—&—%
20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. Ist. 2d.
—
s. d. a s.d.ls.d. as. d. s. d. as. d. s. d. as. d. s. d. as. d.
220 24 6 12 0 130, 92 106 14 6 176 50 146
1220 259 94 120 82 —Ol6O 19 0 00 15 0
210 250 10 0 12C 80 9017 0 18 010 0 150
234 25 912 0 13 0 7 0 8216 0 17 013 0 166
250 27 010 0 11 0 7 0 8616 6 18 0 0 0 00
, Beef, Mutton, Pork, Butter.
1 per lb. per lb. per cwt. Ist. 2d. 3d. 4th. sth.
'd. a d. d. a d. s. d. a s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d.
15 6 5 623 6 26 072 069 058 0500 44 0
91 4831 434 0 35 0,74 068 062 0540 44 0
3 6 3 5 250 26 0'76 073070066 0 60 0
31 451 61 32 0 33 0:90740 0 9 _ 0
4 510 0 00 0070 60 0500— 0 0

s. d. a s.d.is.d. a
Cork 220 24 6 12 0
Limerick 122 0 25'9 9 4
Waterford'2l 0 250 10 0
Cloninel 234 25 9 12 0
Carlow 25 0 27 0 10 0

Beef, 1 Mutton,
1 per lb. per lb.

Id. a d. d. a d.
115 6 5 6
34 44'34 4
36 3 5
34 451 61
4 s#o 0

CorkrlJ
Limerick—
Waterfordl:
Clonmel

KILKENNY.—Butter 763 to 7Ss. per cwt. ; Wheat 245. to 265.
per barrel ; Flour 20s. to 345. per bag; Oats 7s. to 9s. per bar.
rel ; Barley 12s. to I3s. ; Beef 4d. to 54. per lb. ; Mutton 4d.
to Sd. ; Potatoes 2d. per stone; Coals Is. 2d, per cwt.; Bacon
Pigs 265. to 275. Od. per cwt.

SCOTCH MARKETS.
H A DDINGTON CORN 51 A RKET.—JuIy 5.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. Beans.
F irst 62.s (k 1 2Ss 6d 21s 04 2.9 s Od 29s Od
Second s4s Od 2.6 s Od 193 6d 283 °d 9s Od
Third 50s Od 24s Od 19s Od 26s Od —s Od
Where were 456 qrs. of Wheat in market, 416 whereof were sold.
16 Unsold.-0 Grey.
'J. 14s. 1(

5-Nths,

Average.

DALKIE'I'H CORN MARKET.—July 4.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. l'easc. Beans.
first 6ss Od 29s fid 22s Od 31s Od 31s Od
Second Ms Od 26$ 6d 20s Od 39s Od 30, Od
third 46s Od 25s Od 18a Od I 29s Od 29s Od

JUDGMENT..-SWIFT V. SWIFT.

Sir Jonx NictioLL gave judgment in this interesting
and important case to-day.
The suit was one promoted by Mr. R. W. Swift against
Citherine, his alleged wife, for a restitution of conjugal
rights, it being alleged by Mr. Swift that he had con•
tracted a marriage with Miss Kelly at Rome, and had con-
summated such marriage. On behalf of Miss Kelly it
was pleaded that no fact of marriage had taken place;
that if so, it was without the knowledge and consent of
the lady; and it, was moat distinctly denied that any con-
summation of the marriage had occurred. The arguments
in the case, which occupied some days, ►caving, concluded,
Sir J. Nrcuoiht assigned this day for giving judgment.
The Learned RIDGE stated the nature of the suit, and
said the case ha 6 asfumed one of nullity of a❑ alleged mar
riage contracted at Rome. If the marriage were esta-
blished, Mr. Swift would come into a large fortune, he
having little or none at present, with the wife ; and she
would be compelled to matrimonial rights with Mr. Swift.
From what had occurred it was clear that no affection
existed at present towards Mr. Swift in the breast of the
young lady. The Learned Judge referred to the meeting
of Mrs. Kelly and the Countess of Morland at Florence ;
the intimacy formed between Miss Kelly and Mr. Swift,
the son of the Countess ; their secret correspondence after
proposals of marriage made by Mr. Swift had been re-
jected by the mother of Miss Kelly ; and the facts rela-
tive to the alleged marriage on the 25th March, 1831,
between eleven and twelve o'clock, in an apartment occu-
pied by Mr. Swift. The question the Court had to de-
cide was, if this fact of marriage was valid by the laws
of Rome ;if so,'it was good here and elsewhere. The
Roman lawyer examined had declared that the canons of
the Council of Trent required that a bona fide abjuration
between the parties, situated as the parties in this case
were, should b made. There was not a tittle of evidence
to show that either had abjured their religion ; yet in the
space of about fifteen minutes, on the 25th of March,
it was contended that Miss Kelly had renounced her re-
ligion, and become a Catholic and married woman. The
idea was monstrous, anti showed that the marriage cere-
mony had not been performed. The lady was anxious to
repel the insinuation that marriage tights had been
allowed to Mr. Swift. This was denied by the lady, nor
was there any evidence to prove that that had been the
case. He (Sir J. Nichol!) had read carefully the letters,
in one of which it was argued the lady feared she was
enceinte. The Court could not come to the conclusion
that such a meaning could be put upon it. There was
nothing to prove that conjugal rights had been yielded by
this young lady. The calumny was false and scandalous.
He should, therefore, dismiss Miss Kelly from all further
observance of justice in the suit, and directed Mr. Swift
to pay all the costs.
Notice of appeal to the Lords of the Privy Council, it
was stated, will be given.