The Sun.
London, England, 1834-06-17 00:00:00

HUNGERFORD.

..- .- -
Coarse Meadow Hay --
g 3 5 to £3 10
New Meadow Hay 315 ' 4 5
Useful Old Ditto
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay 4 15 5 5
Clover Hay 3 15 5 0
Oat Straw ..£1 1) to X 1 12 1 Wht at Straw... 1 11 ! 16

COLONIAL MARKETS.--(THIS DAY.)
The markets are buoyant, though but few public
;ales are announced to-day. British Plantation Su-
;ars remain steady at the late improvement: Of
Mauritius Sugars, it is not expected that any public
sales of consequence will be made until further ac.
counts are received from the Mauritius as to the ex-
tent of the damage done there by the late hurricanes.
Foreign and Refined Sugars continue steady, the
latter for export being still scarce.
COFFEE.—The market for British Plantation Coffee
is firm, and the deliveries considerable.

TEA.—Considerable attempts have been made to
throw obloquy on Ministers for the oversight in the
China Trade Act, under which the importation of
Teas into Liverpool from Dantzic was made ; and
=ome parties have been endeavouring to induce the
belief that a considerable excitement has been the re-
sult among the Tea trade in consequence, as well as
among merchants. The importation referred to has not
had the least effect on the Tea trade, the branch
of commerce that would be most affected, if any-
thing serious were apprehended from the oversight, if
it can be so called. The trade were fully confident
from the first that the importation was illegal, under
the Navigation Laws, and the best answer to the state-
ments that the import had. occasioned great alarm
among the tea trade, as tending to produce a depre-
ciation in the value of the stock on hand, is that the
sale at thp East India House, up to the commence-
ment of the private trade yesterday, went off at ad-
vanced prices on all the better sorts of teas. If the
Teas so illegally imported should not be condemned,
they must be reshipped for the port from whence they
came, or to some other place where they may find a
sale. The Tea is very active.
Immoo.—The market is firm, and the deliveries
continue pretty large. The East India sale it is ex-
pected will be increased to about 5,000 chests.
Rum.—During the previous week the delivery was
about 400 puncheons, but a great number of arrivals
having come to market, there is an increase of stock,
amounting to above 12,000 puncheons. The market
is firm.

SPlCES.—Nothing cf consequence is doing in these
commodities. There is a pretty good call for pepper.
INDioo.—The sale of Indigo in July by the East
India Company, it is thought, will be augmented to
5,000 chests. The quotations are higher, with some
business doing.
WlNEs.—The Oporto Wine Company being put
an end to by the Government of Portugal, has pro-
duced a change in prices of wines, which are lower.
The deliveries still are large.
DRUGS.—Resolutions have been determined upon
by the Drug trade for regulating the sales of Drubs,
now that the East India Company's sales are about to
be discontinued; and an interest to be paid at the rate
of 4 per cent. on deposits until the prompt shall have
been completed.
COTTON remains firm, and little business doing.
TAttow.—The clearances are of little amount, but
761 casks having been brought to market last week.
The amount of stock is to-day 9,900 casks. The quo-
tation is at 425. per cwt., and 445. per cwt. for Town
Tallow. The following are the particulars relative to
Tallow in the port of London :
Particulars of Tallow in London, June 16.

Casks. east,. Cask*.
1832. 1833. 18 4.
Stock this day
Delivery laAt week .....
Ditto from June 1 2,892 1,850 1,619
Arrival last week 434 7 809
Ditto 1 r.,m June 1. 1,688 7 815
Price Y. C. this day ......
Ditto tow:, last Friday 44s. Od. 465. Od. 44a. Od.

COURT FOR THE RELIEF OF INSOL-

VENT DEBTORS.

The Matters of the Petitions and Schedules of the Prisoners
hereinafter named (the same having been filed in the
Court) are appointed to be heard at the Court-house, in
Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, To-morrow, the
18th of June, 1834, at nine o'clock in the forenoon.
Dewell, Nancy Ann, High-street, Kensington, victualler.
Israel, H., Chambers-street, Goodman's-fields, traveller. •
Burton, Rev. C., Richmond, Surrey, doctor of laws.
Gittoes, T., Wednesbury, Staffordshire, labourer.
Eliot, J., Holborn-hill, attorney-at-law.

Favell, F. M., Primrose-street; ilishWsgate-street, orna-
mental paper-manufacturer.
Wilson, G., Duke-street, West Smithfield, general agent.
Clarke,G.,Tash-street, Gray's Inn-lane, commission agent.
Beard, J., Grosvenor-place, Borough-road, brass-founder.
Davis, J., Qarden-row, London-road, collector of rents.
Hughes, W., Wellington-st. , Newington-causeway, butcher.
Nicholson,Mary,widow, Dunham, Nottinghamshire, farmer.
On Thursday, June 19.—Same Hour and Place.
Hervey, K. T., Milman-row, King's-road, Chelsea, author,
Deering, E., Fenchurch-street, journeyman poulterer.
Taite, A., Marquis-court, Drury-lane, journeyman tailor.
Wigg, R., Pearson-street, Kingsland-road, plumber.
Hudson, J. T., Henrietta-street, Cavendish-square, optician.
Guver, J., Spring-place, Wandsworth-road, dealer in tea.
Ballard, G., Richmond, victualler.
Ashwell, E., Winwick, Northamptonshire, farmer.
Robertson, It., Clement's-inn, conveyancer.
Card, T. R. W. , Nlaze, Tooley-st. , Southwark, tripe-dress, r.
Harris, W., Chancery-lane, boot-maker.
Marlow, J., Great Dover-road, victualler.

On the farm of Thomas Henderson, Esq., of
Strangford, there is at present a field consisting of
seven acres of yellow Kent wheat, all in full ear, and
measuring four feet seven inches in height.—Belfast
Paper.

The hay harvest has partially commenced in
this neighbourhood, but the crop is very light. The
refreshing showers which have fallen during t}:,e
present week will, however, have a beneficial effect
upon the meadows and brown pastures which were
much in want of rain.—Liverpool Mercury.
" Are you sure that the
.iviry understood
English ?" said Mr. Baron Alderson the other day to
a gentleman of the long robe, who was arguing that
12 good Welchmen had given a perverse verdict. A
general titter arose, upon which the Learned Baron.
added—" I assure you that I was lately in Carnarvon,
and on the point of summing up, when I had the pre-
sence of mind to inquire, if the jury understood
English, and I found that only one had that qualifica-
tion. If, now, those Welch gentlemen had given a
wrong verdict, after hearing a foreigner, could their
return have been declared perverse ?"
MORE ACCIDENTS IN COLLIERIES..-
" Two coal-miners were dreadfully burnt, on Monday
last, in the coal pits at Limeside, near Hollinswood,
by an explosion of fire-damp. Accidents in, coal mines
become so extremely frequent as to eat, for the atten-
tion of the legislature."— 1-Reeler's Manchester
Chronicel, June 14. "On Tuesday last two.men had
just entered their respective places at the bottom of a
coal pit, belonging to Messrs. Kenworthy and Co.,
Mosley-lane, when the fire-damp exploded, and burnt
them very severely. One of them is likely to recover,
but the other, we are sorry to say, lies in a very pre-
carious state. This is the seventh or eighth accident
of the same kind that has occurred within the last two
months."—Manchester Courier, June 14.

CORONERS INcivEsT.--On Saturday even-
ing last an bigness was holden at the British Tavern,
Limehouse-bridge, before Mr. Baker, the Coroner,
on view of the remains of Miss Sarah Maria Hart, a
resrPdeels,
fine young woman, who was most respectably eon.
netted, whose body was taken out of the New-eut, or
riverwere Lexecai,teodntiTahtusrhsdeahyandigcohmtelaustn.fairSlyorab;
in consequence of a young man ha,ving been seen by a
policeman to run from near the spot when) the splash
was heard in the water ; but though this fact was
sworn to, yet there was every reason to suppose that
she was the author of her own death, and that she
had thrown herself into the water. What adds con-
siderably to the melancholy affair is, that on Saturday
morning a sister of the deoeased, who was also a very
fine woman, was found dead in her bed, and on her
body beinc, examined, it was ascertained that she had
de stroyeeherself by taking a large dose of laudanum.
The evidence having thrown no ligitt on the cause of
death, the Coroner summed up the evidence, and the
Jury, though many of tl ern were of opinion that the
deceased had thrown her elf into the water, returned
a verdict of " Found dros,ned,"