The Sun.
London, England, 1834-03-18 00:00:00

COLONIAL MARKETS-(THIS DAY.)

The Markets for Colonial produce are steady. The supply
of Sugars continue limited. The sales of British Plantation
in the week ending this morning are about 2,200 !Aids.
In foreign and East India Sugars there is 1 ttle change. In
Mauritius middling qualities must be quoted cheaper; but
other descriptions have been fairly supported : bright Middling
to fine Yellow sold from 545. 6d. to 595. 6d. ; low to bright
good middling greyish Yellow 525. to 565. 6d. ; very low Foxy
to fine Brown, 44s 6d. to 525. In foreign descriptions there
have been no sales brought forward, and, by private contract,
transac ions have been confined to about 1,400 bags. Manila
of middling quality (for cash) at 235.

REFINLD SUGAR —The Market remains without any ani-
mation at 31s. 6.i., and sales have been made at rather lower
prices. Fine Crashed may be had.

COFFEE.--The Coif. e Market remains about the same, the
demand being still brisk. Coloury middling Jamaica 925. 6d. to
945. 6d. ; b.w middling to middling 88s. to 905.; and good
to low fineordinary 775. to 82s. 6d. ; fineordinaryandmiduling
Dominica 84s. 6d to 87s. ; fine ordinary were pale. Trinidad
80s. to 81s. ; and fine fine ordinary and middling Berbice
83s. Gd. to 86s. No material alteration has taken place in the
East India market. Mocha went off with spirit at full prices ;
the whole was taken partly by the trade and partly for export,
from 635. to 68s. for dull good ordinary brown to bright green.
ish ; and 725. to 795. for dull pale broken to good yellow. The
other sales have offered 3,281 bass Ceylon, and 611 bags Su-
matra—of the Ceylons only about 800 bags were sold at 565.
for good ordinary quality, which must be considered Is. lower.
The Surcatras brought very steady prices ; very ordinary to
low good quality 445. to 475. ; about iOO bags of this latter
description has been sold privately from 475. to 50s. for good and
good ordinary bright quality ; and 300 bags of low good ordi-
nary Batavia (for cash), at 535. Gd. In Foreign Coffees but
little business has been done. No material alteration has taken
place in the East.
The TE► sale is proceeding heavily. In all about 15,000
chests have been refused. The green Teas are on sale this
morning, and are going 3d. to 4d. per lb. lower.
FURS.—The sales of Furs, which have been extensive, ha e
gone lower, the demand being slack, owing to the consumption
having decreased, the winter having been so mild.
In SPICES and SALTPETRE there is no change to-day.
COTTON remains steady.
TALLOW.—The delivery last week was 1,167 casks, and the
price is 445. Per cwt. The stock is now 17,046 casks.

PRICES 0Y HOPS—March 17

New Kent Pockets (per cwt.) 51
.ss. 51. WA. to 6!.

Choice

East Kent.
Choice ......

6e 103. 71. Os to 8.

64. 10s. 4V: 0.. to 71. 78.
01. Os. 71. 10s. to 81 8,

The Soucmoa.Gasaaskstated that when his lordship re.
fltied to issue an injunction in this case, he gave the plaintiff
permission at some future period to suggest such means as
might be best calculated to try the question at law between
the parties, and that the case was now in the paper for the
purpose of milting those suggestions to the court. The plain.
tiff had drawn out a set of issues, which he hal ed the Court
would approve of, following very much the same shar e and
terms of the issues directed in Blakemore v. Glamorganshire
Canal Company, and which they trusted the Court would he
pleased to adopt as issues that ought to be tried here, and di.
rent it to be submitted to a jury accordingly.
The Loan CHANCEI.LOR observed, that at the time he gave
the permission to make such suggestions he was very much in-
clined against directing any trial at law at all; he was much
more desirous that the parties should go to Parliament for an
additional act, and after all the consideration he had been able
to give the case, he was clearly of opinion that no course could
be so expedient as a parliamentary proceeding. He would, how.
ever, look at the issue now suggested, and let the parties know
what he thought of them.

GIVING JUDGMENT.

The LORD CHANCELLOR stated that it frequently happened
that the course he had adopted of giving judgments at the
rising of the Court occasioned many gentlemen who were in-
terested to attend the hearing of judgment, to be detained
towards the close of the day, for a longer period from
their parliamentary and other duties than they would be
if his judgments were given at an earlier part of the day, it
had occurred to him, therefore, that the general inconvenience
would be considerably lessened if he were to make a rule of de-
livering his judgments at some particular hour in the middle of
the day; and be was willing to do that, if it met with the ap
proval of the bar.

Sir WILLIAM HORNE thought it would be infinitely the
better plan.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL did not consider that the inconve-
nience in that way would be much lessened, because gentlemen
engaged in the cases that were stopped from being heard while
the judgments were being given, would have to remain In
court until the judgments were over.,
The LORD CHANCELLOR was of opinion that the inconve.
nience of that would not be any thing like so great as that re.
suiting from the course he had heretofore pursued ; but he
would consider it a little further before he made any alteration.

VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.)