The Sun.
London, England, 1848-12-30 00:00:00

50s 6d, fine 51s to 523, double 53s to 545; Hembree'
Loa sea, common 49s 6,1 to 50s. middling to re eel 50s 6d
to 51e 61, fine 52s to 53., ,traiele 54s to 555, and
Wet Lumps 44s to 47s per ever; the low rates that
prevailed during the year occasioned a large consump-
tion, and exceeded that of the former season; prices
now rule 3s per cwt under that time, and are below those
current for Dutch manufacture. Pieces have been sold
to a fair extent at 37s to 39s for low to middling, and
good to fine 40s to 435, at which the market is firm.
For Bastards the sale is getting brisker, and the
tendency of prices is to advance, brown selling
at from 27s to 29s 6d, and yellow at 30s
to 355. Treacle is not offered at any further decline,
but the demand does not get brisker, nor does the supply
diminish ; the value of boiled from West India Mo-
lasses is 148 to 15s 63, patent 15s to 163 63, and of
golden syrupy 17s to 19s per cwt ; these rates are,
however, expected to cause a better demand ere
loag. Bonded Crushed Sugar has been in much
better demand, and realised the advanced rates of 26s 3d
to 275, as the supply is small; for forward delivery seve-
ral contracts have been entered into, and some on specu-
lation. Wet Lumps are held for 265, and few parcels are
to be obtained, whilst several inquiries existed. Pieces
are still in moderate demand at 19s to 24s for low to fine.
For Bastards there are few buyers, and sellers are willing
to accept 17s to 18s for yellow, and 15s to 16s 63 for
brown. Treacle is still dealt in with caution by ex-
porters at from 13s to lAs. For Dutch Crushed Sugar
there is a firmer market, end the parcels sold were at
from 23s to 26s for low to fine. The value of Belgian
is 23s to 255. In Loaves made here under bond exten-
sive sales were concluded, and at advanced rates.
MOLASSES.-On the part of holders there is firmness
and the rates asked are 14s to 17s for West India, 131
to 14s for Mauritius, and 14s 6d to 153 per cwt for
Bengal Treacle.
COFFEE.-Although the importation of West India
this year has not been large, amounting only to 7,750
packages, against 8,220 in 1847, and 6,520 in 1846, still
prices have been much depressed, and, with very little
intermission, continued to recede during the sea-
son. A t one period, good and fine ordinary Ja-
maica only realised from 25s to 303 per cwt. not-
withstanding which deliveries for home consump-
tion have been unfavourable, and are 6,300 agat 6,400
in 1847, and 6,800 in 1846. The stock is 5,900; at this
time last year 5,500, and in 1846 it was 4,200 pkgs.
There is little difference in the value as compared with
the former year; the chief portion of the imports have
consisted of inferior, mixed and unripe sorts. The con-
sumption has been much interfered with by Ceylon
and fine foreign coffee. Exporters have taken
1,100 packages this year, and in the former one
500. Of Ceylon home trade deliveries have been
upon a very large scale, exceeding those of last
year by 18,000 bags, and in 1846 by 60,000; export
deliveries are nearly 20,000 more than in the two former
years. Imports, however, are of much magnitude,
showing an excess over 1847 to an extent of 22,000, and
in 1846 of 60,000. In the stock the excess over last season
is 13,000 bags, and in 1846 of 40,000. Prices have ruled
remarkably low, and about a month back good ord Native
was only worth 26s 6d and finest mountain Plantation
70e, since which the demand has become brisk ; the
former advanced to 31s to 325, and the latter to 80s to
82s; these rates are nearly on a par with last year, but
opinions for the future are of a satisfactory nature.
Of Mocha deliveries for home use show an
excess over last season of nearly 1,000 bales,
and in the former one of 600. Export de-
liveries amount to 1,500, in 1847 to 500, and in 1846
they were 1,750 Imports are only 1,400 larger than in
the former year, but are not equal to 1846. The stock
is 1,300 less than it was in 1847, and shows a deficiency
as compared with 1846 of 2,100 ; the difference, as
compared with this and the former season, is now
immaterial. The stock of Foreign East India
amounts to 68,400 bags, in 1847 to 74,800, and in
1846 to 99,180. Imports are for the season 17,143, in
the past one 47,500, and previous one 21,460. Deliveries
for all purposes are thus-16,800 in 1848, 29,400 in
1847, and 28,000 bags in 1846. Prices are below
those current at the close of last year. Of
Foreign Coffee there is a smaller quantity in
stock than at that time by 20,000 bags, and the delivery
as compared with 1846 amounts to 27,000. Imports
are much about the same as in 1847, but have fallen off
12,000 as compared with 1846 ; home trade delive-
ries have not been equal to the two former
years ; but for export are larger than in 1847
by 13,000, and show an excess over 1846 of 27,000.
There has been little disposition to operate in inferior
sorts this year, and prices gave way a few weeks back;
good ordinary Rio, for export, was only worth 23s 6(1 to
245, but the market to-day was firm at 255. Fine Costa
Rica and Laguayra have met with much attention for
home consumption, and realised high rates, as the qua-
lity is much esteemed by the trade. For all sorts of
Foreign and Foreign East India the Coffee market deci-
dedly looks better.
Cocos.-The importation of West India has this sea•
son been 2,350 pkgs smaller than in the former year,
but larger than in 1846 by nearly 5,000; home deliveries
have been of a satisfactory nature, and are 11,500, against
13,050 in 1847, 10,306 in 1846, and 10,220 in 1845; the
stock is only 4,450, whilst in 1847 it was 5,285, in 1846
5,153, 1845, 9,807, and in 1844, 4,740. Of Foreign the
stock is, however, large, amounting to 8,535 packages,
in 1847 to 3,946, in 1846 to 2,451, in 1845 to 3,785, and
in 1844 to 2,285; arrivals have amounted to 13,536, in
1847 to 7,907, in 1846 to 3,045, and in 1845 to 5,297 ;
for all purposes deliveries are 6,802, in 1847 of 5,708, in
1846 of 4,128, and in 1845 of 3,894 packages. West In-
dia is 23 to 3s, and Foreign 5s to 6s per cwt. cheaper
than at this time in the past year.
SPIRITB.-From the West Indies arrivals to this port
of Rum have been unusually large for the season exceed-
ing those of the past one by 3,800, and in 1846 to an ex-
tent of 15,000 puns, &c. Home trade deliveries are 600 less
than in 1847, and 400 smaller than in 1846. There is,
however, an excess in export clearances over last year
of 1,500, and in 1846 of 1,800. The stock in bond is
heavy, and shows an excess over 1847 of 9,600, and
1846 of 14,000. Of East India receipts are greater than
i❑ 1847 to the extent of 900, 1846 of 1,700, and in
1845 of nearly 2,000 more than in 1844. Export
deliveries are not quite equal to 1847, but exceed
those of 1846 by 1,000; the quantity taken is
not equal to 1845 by about 400. The stock as com-
pared with 1847 shows an excess of 2,400, in 1846
to an extent of 4,400, and in 1845 of 5,500 puns. With
little intermission prices continued to give way during
the year, and are now lower than in 1847 by 3d to 6d
per gallon. The highest rate obtained for Leeward
Island during that time, was Is 11d, and the
lowest is 3d per gallon. The market is now firm at
Is 4d to is 53, with a probability that deliveries for
all purposes will increase in the new year, and that im-
ports will be smaller. Merchants are also getting only
small profits, and dealers are moderately supplied, espe-
cially with fine Jamaica Rum. For Brandy prices have
been steady during the past year, whilst imports are
moderate, and home trade deliveries have been upon a
large scale. The market has a firm aspect for all sorts.
COCHINEAL.-This afternoon at public sale 120 bags
of Honduras were sold at 3s 103 to 4s 4d for silvers,
blacks 5s 4d to 5s sd; 14 bags Mexican, silver 3s lld to
4s, black 4s ed ; 4 bags Teneriffe, silvery black 4s 3d to
4s 5d per lb.

TALLOW.—This afternoon prices were further de-
pressed for Tallow, and buyers operated with caution.
At public sale 260 packages South American were sold
at 40s to 42s 9d, inferior 38s to 39s ; 8 casks of North
38s to 38s 6d; 204 casks New South Wales 38s to 42s
6d; 53 casks of African were withdrawn ; 45 casks of
second sort P. Y. Candle sold 39s 3d to 40s, whilst 87
casks of Soap were taken in at 38s 6d.
OILS.—The maket has still an improving appearance
for Linseed Oil; for home consumption a good demand
has been experienced, whilst several shipping orders
were concluded, and the rates paid are 22s 6d to
22s 9d per cwt on the spot. There are seve-
ral buyers for forward delivery at 235. The con-
sumption this season has been upcn a large scale,
exceeding that of the former one, as during that time
prices ruled low. There is a less quantity on offer, and
crushers obtain only small profits. For Rapeseed Oil
the markets is firm and a fair sale exists ; palm
at 36s 6d, and brown at 35s 6d. Deliveries continue to
get upon a larger scale, and quotations rule under this
time last year. For Palm prices continue to recede,
as buyers operate with caution, and the stock continues
larger; the value of middling to fine is from 28s to 30s.
Deliveries are proceeding under more favourable aus-
pices. Opinion is still unfavourable relative to Cocoa
Nut Oil, and arrivals still exceed deliveries; the stock is
also much larger than at this time in 1847. Holders of
Olive show less readiness to press sale; there is also an
improving demand.

market of the year, anything new in f,nee e Hee,
ready rem .1-. r rile 1
next moat', eirr ceeeleer • • r •
The yarn market was to_eraoly lei:, ad vene, d r
to a trifling extent being generally realised. Too ad-
vance, however, was said to be scarcely equal to the
higher prices asked for wools by the staplers and far-
mers. In the wool market there was a fair business
chine, prices rather looking up.
HECKMONDWIKE, DEC. 28.—There was a very thin
attendance of merchants at the Blanket-hall to day,
owing to most of them being eng rged taking stock;
and consequently there was very little business done.
Prices remained much the same as last week.
LIVERPOOL, DEC. 29.—At this day's market there
was a slender attendance of dealers, and a veey slow
trade for every article. Of free wheat and fl rur few
sales took place, and the turn was in favour of the buyer:
we heard of no transactions in bonded a heat or flour.
Oats and oatmeal were not plentiful, and prices were
supported. In barley, beans, and peas there was little
done, and the value of each was unaltered. With only
a moderate demand for Indian corn, and several parcels
pressing, ex-ship, prices gave way fully is per 4801bs
for all kinds. Indian corn meal was 3d to 6d per
barrel lower.
NOTTINGHAM, DEC. 28.—The turn-out of the cotton-
glove workmen continues, although we understand a
considerable number have gone to work, the hosiers
having agreed to the regulation of the ste tereent, which
will advance some of the workmen several shillings a
week, while some it will lower. Some of the houses
have, however, not come into the measure. The cotton
stocking trade has further improved, and very large
orders are said to have been received by some of the
hosiers. The drawer, pantaloon, and shirt trade is in a
very passive state. The silk knotted stocking trade or
the good silk knotted hose branch is a shade improved.
The plain silk hose branch is in a depressed condition,
being half extinct. The silk glove branch is also much
depressed, but the workmen and master-undertakers are
not so, as they are preparing in every direction for a
struggle to amend the rate of wages and the method of
manufacture. The bobbin net lace trade is dull, but
there certainly is an amendment.—Nottingham Review.
BRISTOL, DEC. 28.—The supply of English wheat
was short at our market to-day, and the trade, as usual
at this time of the year, dull, with prices from is to 2s
per quarter lower. English, old, 50s to 545; ditto, new,
44s to 48s per imperial quarter. For free foreign the
quotations on actual transactions are reduced fully 2s per
quarter in approximation towards bonded values. In
wheats arriving, principally Black Sea and Polish, con-
siderable transactions have taken place, and present
values may be noted from 40s to 43s per imperial quar-
ter in bond, according to quality. for ex-ship delivery in
good condition ; foreign white, 48s to 535; ditto red, fine
qualities, 45 to 50s; ditto, ordinary qualities, 42s to 465;
ditto, hard, 433 to 47s per 4801bs. Malting barleys are
is tots per quarter lower; English making, 32s to 353
per imperial quarter; ditto and foreign grinding, 24s to
28s per 4001bs with ess inquiry. Oats continue dull;
Devon and Welsh, 16s 6d to 17e 6d per imperial quarter;
Irish white, 19s to 20s per 3201b5; ditto black, 16s 6d to
17s 61 per imperial quarter. Foreign, none. Foreign
beans were about is per quarter cheaper; English, 40s
to 44s per imperial quarter; foreign ditto, 343 to 38s
per 4801bs. Flour, English, seconds, 36s to 39s per sack;
American, &c., sweet, 28s to 29s per barrel.
NEM:I tray, DEC. 28.—The quantity of wheat exhibited
for sale to-day is only moderate, and very much affected
by the late (Temp weather. The demand is extremely
slack, and although a decline of Is to 2s per quarter was
generally allowed from the rates of last week, but little
progress could be made, a large portion being left over
unsold. Barley, a large supply, with only a small
portion of fine malting, which sold at about late rates,
whilst other sorts, even at a reduction of Is to 2s per
quarter, were difficult to quit. Beans, peas, and oats,
with a moderate supply, quite a drug, and but few lots
found buyers, at rather reduced rates. Averages—
Wheat, 848 qrs., at 42s 41d, Barley, 1,043 qrs., at
30s 10d ; Beans, 20 qrs., at 36. 9d per qr.
EXETER, DEC. 29.—Cattle market—There was a mo-
derate supply of beasts driven in, with but a very dull
market, there being not many dealers present. For the
best fat beef-v.)131y Se 9d per score was given, nor was this
figure we believe exceeded, or if so, only in one or two
instances. The market was fairly supplied with cows
and calves, which moved off at from 91 to 13/ lOs each.
Barren heifers were not plentiful, nor much asked for,
for fresh ones about 5s per score was given; butchers'
calves 6d per lb. The supply of sheep was again very
small, notwithstanding which, the demand was remark-
ably dull, and last week's prices were hardly maintained,
5d per lb being a top price for fat ewes, and 51c1 to 54d
for fat wethers. There was a larger supply of store pigs
than for the last two or three weeks, but the demand
was dull. Pannier—Tat-keys, as to 8s each; geese, 4s
6d to 5s 6d ditto; ducks, 3s 6i to 5e 6d per couple; fowls,
2s 9d to 4s Gd ditto ; teal, 3s per brace; eggs, ten for
Is; butter, is 2d per lb ; potatoes, is 2d per score;
turnips, 3d ditto. Pork carcases—A rather larger sup-
ply than last week, which sold at 8s to 9s per score.
Corn Exchange—But little business has been done to-
day, all parties seeming to wait for the abolition of the
duty on the Ist of February. The millers generally
refuse to give more than 6s 6d, but as much as 7s has
been given in one instance, for a select parcel. In
foreign wheat scarcely anything is doing, in conse-
quence of the rise of the duty to 8s per quarter. One
factor has been offering duty paid Belgian wheat, of
very fine quality, at 56s per quarter, (601 b to the
bushel), and another offers wheat in bond at 44s to 48s
per quarter—but millers are shy of purchasing, in
consequence of the high duty being so near its termina-
tion. Barley, 3s 9d to 4s per bushel; oats, 2s 2d to 2s
4d ditto; fine flour, 38s to 41s per sack of 2801bs.
BIDEFORD, DEC. 2G.—ln consequence of this being
looked upon by the country people as a holiday, very few
attended the market to-day, and consequently few sales
were effected, and those at a slight improvement on the
prices of last week. White wheat brought from 7s to
8s; red, 6s 6d to 7s; mixed, 7s to 7s 3d; barley, 3s 3d
to 3s 9d; oats, is 81 to 2s. M. Baker has this week
received a cargo of 250 quarters of wheat, and another
is daily expected. The Butchers' Market was fairly
supplied, and at the close the meat was pretty well sold
off. Beef, 41d to 61d; mutton, 41d to 51d; veal, 5d to
6d; pork (of which there was little for sale), 41d to 6d
per lb. The Cattle Market was but poorly supplied, as
on several former occasions. Fat wethers brought 54d
per lb; ditto ewes, 41d; fat bullocks, 8s to 9s per score,
being a rise of from 6d to 9d; store pigs (dips), 25s to
40s; sucking pigs, 9s to 15s. The Pannier Market was
by no means well stocked, and the prices rose in conse-
quence. Butter fetched from lld to 13d per lb; geese,
6d to bid per Ib; ducks, 3.s 6d to 4d per couple; fowls,
2s 9d to 3s 6d; potatoes, 16d to 20d per peck.
Tiverton market, on Tuesday last, was very thinly
attended, probably owing to Christmas Day happening
on the day before. Several samples of grain were ro-
duced, but there were fewer speculators than usual. The
best wheat produced 5s 5d and 6s; commoner samples
sold at 5s and 4s 8d; barley 3s 4d to 4s; oats 2s to 2s
4d; beef 53d to 60; mutton 51d to 61r1; pork 5d to 6d;
potatoes 18d a score; butter Is Id per lb; eggs is per
dozen; geese 5s to 6s 6d each; ducks 33 to 4s per couple;
fbwls 2s 9d to 3s 9d ditto.
Newton Abbot market was rather thinly attended this
week, as is customary the week after Christmas; the
salesmen met with much difficulty in getting rid of their
goods; the day was wet, and few people stirred out.
Visitors from neighbouring towns were this week very
few. Huxters obtained goods at their own prices.
Geese were sold from 3s to 5s each; fowls 2s to 3s a
couple; butter is to is 2d per lb. Meat sold sparingly
at the usual prices; cheese had very little sale; potatoes
Is 2d per score.
SHEFFIELD, DEC. 26.—The following is the in-
Spector's return :
Qrs. I3ls. 4 s. d. Xs. d.
Wheat 69 3 176 18 1 211 0 per qr.
Oats . l4 4 ... 14 8 9 019 11 ditto
Beans 0 0 ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 ditto
Peas . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ditto
Best household bread, 6d per 41b.
Secend's ditto 5d do.
DERBY, DEC. 29.--We have a slow trade to-day for
every article. Wheat and barley must be noted fully
Is per quarter lower. Wheat, 48s to 50s per 36 stone;
ditto, red, 51s to 525. Barley, 30s to 325. Old oats, 24s
to 26s per 24 stone. Beans, old, 43s to 46s per 38
stone. Flour, 34s to 38s per 20 stone.
DERBY CATTLE MARKET, DEC. 27.—The number of
fat beasts this morning was quite as large as was ex-
pected the week after Christmas. There was no altera-
tion in the price. The supply of sheep was about an
average; pigs were scarce and dear; fat calves plentiful,
but generally flat. Beef Sid to 61d; mutton sfri to 61d;
lamb Od ; veal 6d to 61d per lb; pork 9s per score; rough
fat 4s per stone; hides lid per Ib; calf skins 2d to aid.
SCARBOROUGH, DEC. 28.—Corn—The depression in
the corn trade at the leading markets produces its effects
here, and to make sale in any article, equal to 2s per
quarter lower has to be su'omitted to. Buyers of flour
hold off for lower prices. Wheat, 5s 9d to 6s 9d per 5
stones; barley, 32s to 30s per quarter of 32 stones;
grinding ditto, 26s to 28s per ditto. New oats, 8d to
9d, and old ditto 10d to lld per st. Superfine flour,;4os
to 41s, and seconds ditto, 34s to 35s per sack of 20
stones. Cattle and Provisions—To-day the prices of live
stock had rather a downward tendency, Bacon pigs
averaging about 5s 3d, and pork pigs from 5s 6d to 5s 9d
per stone; beef, 5d to 7d; mutton, 6d to 7d; veal, 6d to
7d; bacon, 6d to 8d; hams, 9d to 10c1; pork, 6d to 7d;
lard, 6d to 7d; butter, lld to 12d per lb. Ducks, 3s 9d
to 4s 3d ; fowls, 2s to 2s 9d; and rabbits, 2s to 2s 4d per
couple; turkeys, 3s 6d to ss; and geese, 35 6d to 5s each,
Eggs, 10 to 12 for Is;_ onions, 8d to 12d; apples, 10d to
20d; and potatoes, 10d to 12c1 per peck.
WETHERBY, DEC. 28.—Thefollowing are the prices
of wheat, &c., in our market of this day :—White wheat
18s to 20s, rd ditto 16s to 18s per load; barley 29s to
32s per quarter; beans, 15s to 17s;. oats 9d to lid
per stone. A good supply of all sorts.
NEWARK, DEC. 27.—Corn—There was but a small
attendance at market yesterday. Wheat and barley
were plentiful in supply, but business was not very active
and little or no alteration from last week's prices took
place. The day's transactions may be considered as
closing firm at these rates. White wheat, new 48s to
529; old, 525 to 545; red, new, 461 to 499; old, 52s to
565; barley, malting, 265 to 30s; grinding, 25s to 27s ;
beans, 405 to 445 ; rye, 34: to 365• tares, 56s to 60s ;
malt, 56 to 603 per quarter. Cattle—We have had a
very small quantity of stock in our market-day, espe-
cially sheep; business was flat, and not many sales were
effscted. 15 sheep, 51 beasts. and 190 pigs petaled.
CHELTENnam, DEC. 28.—We had a very indifferent
market this week, but thinly attended, and slack of
business. Prices were lower for every kind of grain
than was exhibited in last week's quotations. The fall
is accounted for by the absence of speculation, and the
great importations which have taken place recently.
Wheat, old, was 48s to 525; ditto, new, 40s to 48s; bar-
ley, grinding, 26s to 305; ditto, malting, 30s to 355; oats,
old, 26s to 28s; ditto, new, 23s to 269
,per quarter;
peas, grey, 4s to 4s 6d; ditto, white, 5s 6d to as 6d; beans,
new, 4s to 4s 6d; ditto, old, 5s to 5s 6d per bushel.
Hey sold at 703 to 80s; And straw sat 406 I 9 453 per

tn- T! r',

h

N VI,: ii N i,,,i8

Ec :26

r.ht,

01,11.11-• :11 (lie S
still look-
ing downwards. Wheat (new) may be quoted a shil-
ling, and on the top sixpeacA, lower. Oats
also
elying-d .tands for less Money, and may now be from is to Is 61 down. For bailey 263 we should think
the highest price. There were more offerers than buy-
ers at last market. There is no alteration as yet in the
retail market.
01 t Wheat, per qr of 621 b per bush ... 535 Od to .56s od
New Wheat, do do do ~. 4S, 01 to 51, Oddo 54113 do ... 26s Od to 0., Oil
Oats, do do 19A Od 21 0/
INVERNESS MEAL AND PROVISION MARKET,to DEc.s 26.
—Oatalea!, 183; (itto s eo:11, I7A 6d; b arle,.
61; peasemeal, 15s to 188 per imp bull; bran,ym 7dal tol3s 8d
p r stone; Ist flour, 44s to 455; 21 ditto, 353 to 38s per
280 lb; oatmeal, best, is 10,1; ditto, second, is 8d; bar-
leymeal, is 4d; peasemeal, is 6d; Ist flour, 3s cash, 3i
6d credit; 21. l ditto, 2s 6d cash, 2s 10d credit per stone
of 141 b imperial. Potatoes, 3d to 4d per stone; beef, 6d
to 8d; veal, 41 to 61; mutton,
.41 to 7d; pork, 4d to 711 per lb; fowls, Is to is 3d; chickens, Is per pair; eggs,
10d per dozen; butter, fresh, 9d; ditto, salt, lld to Is;
croudie (curd), 2d; 41b loaf, fine, 8d; ditto ditto,
brown, 7d per lb; Coals, 9d per cwt; Hay, 6d per stone.
LLANGETNI, DEc. 28 —Wheat 50s to 52,; barley, 28s
to 295; oats, 15e to 163 61 per quarter. Butcher's stalls
—Beef, 5.1 to 6d; mutton, 61 to 7d; veal, 4d to 5d per
lb; fresh butter, 11(1 to 12 1 per lb.—Fowls, 18d to 20d
per couple; geese, 2s 3d to 2s 6d each; eggs, from 7 to
8 for 6d. The pig market was very full of stores, and
those in carts ; and the demand as in the preceding
markets.
DENBIGH, DEC. 27.—Our market this day was well
attended, but prices were depressed, the quantity on
offer being large, Wheat, from 16s 6d to 17s 6d per
1681bs; barley, lOs to Ils per 1471b5; oats, 6s to 6s 6d
per 1051bs. Butter in tubs, the quantity was heavy, at
7d to 8d per lb; fresh butter, Ild to 12d per lb.
MOLD, DEC. 27.—A very slack market, and but very
little business done, the principal millers and dealers
refusing to purchase at the prices demanded by the
farmers. Wheat, 17s 6d ; barley, lOs 6d ; oats, 6s per
bobbet.

MINING INTELLIGENCE.
COPPER ORES SOLD AT REDRIJTH, DEc, 28.—Total
2,526 tons—Average produce, 78—Quantity of Fine
Copper, 179 tons 3 cwt.—Amount of Sale, 9,5501. 121 s.
—Average Standard, 921. Is.
LAST SALE.—Standard, 811. 12s.—Produce, 10i.
COPPER ORES FOR SALE AT REDRIITH, JAN. 4.
North Roskear I,ooo—Consols 561—North Pool 511—
Tincroft 357—South Roskear 235—Fowey Consols 235
—Wh. S:nton 234—Wh. Basset 130—South Francis 113
—East Wh. Seton 16—Total 3,392.
COPPER ORES FOR SALE AT REDRUTH, JAN. 11.--
Carn Brea 676—Par Consols 355—West Wheal Trea-
sury 235—Levant 171—Wheal Tremayne 136—Wheal
Agar 72—Alfred Consols 71—Wheal Bucketts 27
Wheal Prosper 23--Gwinear Consols, 12—Wheal Vir-
gin 11—Godolphin 10—Trenoweth 7—Wheal Jane 4
Craze's Ore 3—Total 1,813.

COAL AIARKET.—YESTERDAY.
Buddle's W. Hartley.. 148 9d Wall's End, &c Hasting's Hartley. ...... 1,4 s 6d Clarke
Holywell Main ........ 15s 6.1 South Killingworth
New Tanfield l4s Od Eden Main
Ord's Redheugh ...... 143 Od Braddyll's Hetton
South Pontop .. ...... 14s Od Haswell 195 6d
1 anfield Moor .... .... 15s 6d Fees
Windsor's Pontop .. . 14s Od dartley _ ...........
Wylam .................. 14s Od Sidne) 's Hartley
Ships at market, 43.

RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, Dxc. 29.
STOCK EXCHANGE.— The sales are - Birkenhead, Lance-
shire, and Cheshire, 311. Shares (late C. and B. 27/. 10'.
Shares), 15—Great Northern (B Shares), N dis x. n.—
Lancashire and Yorkshire (late Manchester and Birming-
ham), Fifths, 3% dis.—Ditto, Halves (late Huddersfield
and Sheffield), 16 c. dis. ex int.—Lancaster and Carlisle, 51—
London and North Western, 12 t—Ditto, Fifths, 4% c. p.—
Ditto, New Quarters, 1% p.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin-
colnshire, Quarters, No. 1,71 h percent. till '53, 7,j4 dis. ex
int.—Ditto, 101. Preference, 10X3 c.—Midland Stock, 852 c.
—Ditto, New Halves, $1,4 dis. ex int.—North Staffordshire,
43/1 dis.—Shrewsbury and Birmingham, Preference, 8 per
cent. for ten years, 1 p.—South-Eastern and Dover, No. 4,
Thirds, 71. 6s. 3d. dis.—York Newcastle, and Berwick
j
(N. and B. Extension), No. 2, 4 dis.—Ditto (G. N. E. Pur-
chase), IA dis, ex int.
MANCHESTER, Dac. 29.
STOCK EXCHANGE. —The sales are—South-Eastern and
Dover, No. 4,71 A—Leeds, Preference, 1-16 p.—Sheffield,
No. 2, 111/—Sheffield, Preference, JO 13-16—Scottish Cen-
tral, 26 Exeter and Exmouth, 35: per share.
BIRMINGHAM, are-
-29.
STOCK EXCHANGE.— The sales are—Chester and Holy-
head, 514 per cent., 131/2—North Staffordshire, 4A dis.—
Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A), 61/9 dis. cum. int.
YORK, Dsc. 28.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The business transacted to-day was
as follows : Great Northern, 9 n.—York, Newcastle, and
Berwick (Extensions), No. 1, 14—Ditto, No. 2 (late New
Berwicks), 14—Ditto (G. N. E. Purchase), 7%.
NE WCASTLE- UPON-TYNE, DEC. 28.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The only sale was—North British,
Thirds, 4/.

GLASGOW, DEC. 28.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Glasgow General
Terminus, 10 Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr, 501
-
Ditto, Halves, No. I, sV,—Ditto, Halves, No. 2 s%—Great
Northern, 9 lA—Ditto, Halves (B), (3 per cent.,

A NEW PROSECUTION OF Tilt JEWS.—Letters from
Berne, of the 24th instant, announce that the Executive
Council of that city had been officially informed that the
population of the French deptirtwents of the Upper and
Lower Rhine had risen against the Israelites, and that
entire fumiiies had been compelled to fly into Switzerland
to avoid the popular fury. The Executive Council had,
in consequence, appris,d the French Ambassador of
tho.e facts, who instantly requested the Prefect of the
Department of the Upper Rhine to adopt measures to
put an end to the violence offered to the Jews. The
French provincial papers are silent as to such an occur-
rence, but travellers who arrived at Strasburg from Mul-
hansen, mention that the population of Atkirch had
risen and expelled the authorities.
LAUNCH.—Yesterday, at hllf-past one o'clock, the
Menai, an iron steamer, built by Messrs Greenstreet
and Paton, engineers and iron ship builders, was launched
into the Queen's Dock. She is intended for a ferry
boat to ply between Carnarvon and Anglesey. Her
dimensions are—length 66 feet 6 inches, beam 12 feet,
depth 6 feet 6 inches, engine sixteen horse power. The
novelty of the launch created considerable interest. The
vessel require d to be drawn out of the yard in Stanhope-
street, in which she was built, and launched on rollers,
which critical and difficult job was ably performed with-
out the slightest mishap, and was executed in the course
of Wedt esday night. and the forenoon of the following
day.— Liverpool Mercury.
A CAB AND ITS DRIVER AlissrNG.—On Sunday
last a hackney coach lett Edinburgh to go to Salton,
East Lothian; and neither the driver nor coach has been
heard of since that evening, whin they were seen at
Tranent, returning towards Edinburgh.—North British
Daily Mail.
[AuveunsEmENT.J—The Triumphs that are Daily
Achieved by Worsdell's Vegetable Restorative Pills,
prepared by John Kaye, EA., of Dalton-hill, near Hud-
dersfield, are truly wonderful. The following remark-
able cures of nervousness and indigestion are taken from
several hundreds as illustrations:—Mr. Thomas Darrall
of King-street, Dawley.green, writes, " Sir,—l was very
ill for the space of three weeks with a violent pain under
my left breast, a bad digestion, much hoarseness, and such
debility that I could scarcely attend to my employment;
but by taking a few doses of Kaye's Vegetable Restorative
Pills, 4 each time, I was restored to perfect health." Mr.
Pafford, farmer, Kirby Cane, Norfolk, was afflicted for
ten years with great weakness and extreme pain, in
consequence of indigestion. By taking Kaye's Res-
torative Pills the distressing pain in his chest was re-
moved, and his health is greatly improved. Observe that
the arms of John Kaye, together with a fac-simile of
his signature, are printed on the directions for use
wrapped round each box. Sold by all Medicine Venders,
price is. lid., 2e. 9d., and 45. 6d. each box.
rADVERTISEMENT.j—THE EARL OF ALTIBORouGII
AND HOLLOWAY'S Pna.s.—An astounding cure by this miraculoas
medicine, after every other means had failed. See extract front his
Lordship's letter, dated " Villa Messina, Leghorn, Feb. 21, 1845.
Professor Holloway—Sir : I beg to acquaint you that your pills have
*fleeted a cure of a disorder in my liver and stomach all the most
eminent of the facnity, at home and all ever the continent, had not
been able to effect ; nay, not ever the waters of Carlsbad or Ma-
rienbad. (Signed) " Ammo/wpm." These wonderful pills will
cure any disease of the liver or stomach.—Sold (also HouowaY's
by Ointment) at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, and
‘ll medicine vendors throughout the civilised world.

RIRTIIS.
On the 22d inst., at Helensburgh,,Dumbartonshire, N. 8.,
the wife of Commander W. H. nobble, R.N., of a son.
On the 24th inst., at Walthemstow, Essex, Mrs. George
D. Tyser, of a son.
At Cairnhill, Lanarkshire, on the 25th inst., the lady of
John M. Nisbet, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 27th inst., at Glocester- terrace, Hyde. park-gardens,
the lady of W. E. Pole, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 27th inst., at Acacia-road, Regent's-park, the wife
of Sydney Crocker, Esq., of a son.
On the 27th inst., at West Tilbury Rectory, the wife o
the Rev. J. Hargreaves, of a daughter.
On the 27th inst., at York, the wife of W. Rhodes James,
Esq., of a thughter.
On the 28th inst., at Glocester-road, Hyde-park-gardens,
the wife of R. W. Fitzpatrick, Esq , of a daughter.

MA ILIZIED.
On the 27th inst.. at Union-street Chapel, Brighton, the
Rev. Samuel J. Smith, 8.A., of Enfield, Middlesex, to Mary
Croucher, eldest daughter of W. Penfold, Esq., of Brighton.
On the 27th inst., at Middlevvich, William Wood Blake,
Esq., of Winnington-bank, Northwich, to Margaret Alsager,
younger daughter of Lieutenant• Colonel Pollock, half-pay
unattached.
On the 28th inst., at Trinity Church, Clapham common,
Edwin Morton, E:11., of the 9th Regiment of Foot, to Harriet,
widow of the late C. L. Spitta, Esq., of the Hon. East India
Company's Engineers, Bengal Pris ‘'ency.

biEb
On the 28th inst., Sir Augustus Frederic d'Este, son of his
late Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, by Lady Augusta
Murray. daughter of the Earl of Dunmore, to whom his
Royal -Highness was married at Rome, in 1793.
On the 21st inst., at Bishop's Waltham, at an advanced
age, Sarah, relict of the late D. Jonas, Eq.
At Cremore-house, near Wem, Salop, on the 21st inst., H.
Burnley, Esq.
On the 25th inst., in College-street, Camden-town, aged 40,
Sirah relict of . W. Delalson, formrl in-ChCom-
mandernief amt PJei,ident of p theWi Council in the island
of St. Christopher.
On the 26th inst., at Burnham Westgate, Norfolk, the
Rev. Bernard Gilpin, M.A., aged 76.
On the 27th inst., aged 23, James Frederick, eldest son of
Mr. J. Frewin, of Lisson-grove North, St. John's-wood.
Oa the 27th invt., Augusta Elizanna, ourth daughter of T.
Dwell
-y, Esq., late of the Coldstream Guards, aged
29.

London! Printed and Published by MITRDO YoUNG of No. 112. Strand. Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 1,12,
Strand, is the Precinct of the Savoy, in the county of
Middlotioxi Saturday, Dembel 00,048.