The Sun.
London, England, 1833-03-13 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. Clark and J. Perry—J. Barfield and J. Vaizey, attorneygi
Thatcham, Berkshire—R. Caines and C. Kellaway, farmers,
Charminster, Dorsetshire—W. Bacon and W. Marks, coal-mer-
chants, Old Kent-road—J. Beech and G. Hebert, coal.mer_
chents, Lindsey-wharf, Chelsea—W. Cri,p and Co., millers,
I ladleigh, Suffolk—J. Hodgson and W. Nowlin, woollen.drapers,
Douglas, Isle of Man—J. and G. Fryer, drapers, Poole—P. and
J. B. Atkinson, architects, York—M. and A. Vidler, stone
masons, Hastings—R. Wilson and T. Hoskayne, starch-manu-
facturers, Liverpool—J. White and G. T. Short, ironmongers,
Southampton—A. Nicoll and J. Sandilands, tailors—J. G. Towler
and 'l'. Roberts, wine-merchants, Eton College-wharf, Eton—
J. G. Towler and J. Miller, wine-merchants, New Windsor—R.
Curtis and J. Hodgson, tanners, Warrington, Lancashire—lt.
li. Judd and J. Bodington, corn-dealers, Birmingham—T. Win-
dow and W. Brooks, bakers, New Gravel-lane—M. and G.
Knight, iron-merchants, Bridport, Dorsetshire—T. Halton and
W. Talbot, attorneys, Kidderminster—T. Mottram and Co,
merchants, Sheffield (so far as regards W. Hawkin)—F. R. Alia
pleby and Co., iron-masters, Reinshaw, Derbyshire (so far d
regards J. Walker)—D. Buchannan and J. Tomlinson, corn.
brokers, Liverpool—W. T. Gooding and W. Hitchings, plumbers,
Dorville's-row, Hammersmith—W. R. Wilcox and T. W. Pe-
ters, linen-drapers, Thornbury, Gloucestershire—W. and W.
A. Strong, varnish-makers, Long-acre—J. Monkhouse and Co.,
carpet.manufacturers, Barnard Castle, Durham.

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.

LONDON MARKETS.

(From the 6. London New Price Current" of yesterday.)
SUGAR.—The Sugar Market was very dull last week, and
where sales were effected a small reduction in the prices was
submitted to. Brown Sugars were sold at 485., Jamaica brown,
4Ss. 6d. and 495., good,scale Sugars 535. ; and, even at the re.
duced prices, only about 1,900 hhds. and trs. sold during the
heck. The stock of West India Sugar is now 16,207 hhds.
nd tierces, which is 4,727 more than last year. The stock of
Mauritius is 65,334 bags, being 29,558 more than last year. The
delivery of West India Sugar is 1,953 hhds. and trs., being 53'2
less than last year. The delivery of Mauritius 9,261 bags, being
2,819 more than the corresponding week of 1832. This day the
Sugar Market has again been very dull, and the holders have
evinced an increasing disposition to effect sales. The prices
must again be quoted 6d. to Is, per cwt. lower ; very good
Sugars have been sold at 48s. The estimated sales are 400
hhds. and tierces. The Refined Market remained in a very
depressed state all last week ; brown Lumps 60s. 6d. and 615.,
crashed 295. 6d. a 30s. 6d. There is no alteration in the Refined
Market this afternoon ; it continues dull, but the small stock
prevents a fall. The accounts from Hamburg are very un-
favourable.
EAST INDIA SUGAR.—The few parcels 'of East India
Sugar last week sold 6d. to is. lower; some parcels of China
sold at a similar reduction. This day's public sale 260 bags
Bengal Sugar, fair white damp 235. 6d.
MAURITIUS SUGAR.—Mauritius Sugar last week Is.
lower ; good bright brown 485., and the Sugars up to 50s. all
sold 6d. to Is. per cwt. lower; the finer descriptions maintained
the former prices. This day's public sale 6,034 bags Mauritius
Sugar, a good parcel; a large proportion was taken in; the
Sugars which were sold went off at the full Market prices of

last week.
FOREIGN SUGAR.—There were no purchases of Foreign
Sugar by private contract. At public sale on Friday 2,359
boxes yellow Havannah, only a small proportion sold at lower
prices than any day previously ; good yellow 21s. a 2`2.5. Gd.
Average price of Sugar IL 7s. 5 Md. per cwt.
COFFEE.—The Coffee Market was apparently heavy last
week, yet there were very considerable sales; above 2,500 bags
good Ceylon, 535. a Ms. fid. ; large parcels of Brazil, the ord.
at 505., good ord. 51s. 6d. ; St. Domingo, ord. pale, 535. 6d. ;
good ord. Ms. and 555. ; good ord. to fine ord. Sumatra, 475. 6d.
a 555. ; ord. Jamaica clean, 765. a 78s. The prices of Coffee
were little varied ; the market had assumed more firmness.
This day's public sale 693 bags Mocha Coffee, all taken in
675. 6d. a 68s.

RUM, BRANDY, •ND HOLLANDS.—There is no altera-
ion in the demand or in the prices of Rum ; the purchases

reported consisted of Jamaica at 2s. Bd. to 2s. 10d., and Deme-
rara 35 over at 2s. 6d. in bond. The inquiries after Rum ap-
pear to be increasing. In Brandy or Geneva there is little
•"

variation. The demand for Runs this afternoon appears still
to be increasing; one parcel of Leewards 5 over has been sold
at Is. 9d., another at Is. 91d. An Excise sale this day at the
Excise-office, in Broad-street, Brandy sold at 2s. Ild. per gal-
lon, and the Geneva at 2s. 10d.
TALLOW.-The Tallow Market appears recovering from
the depression and alarm of last week; the quotation is Is.
higher than the late lowest rate of the market.
SPICES.-There is little alteration in Spices. Pepper has
been in some demand; the prices arc rather higher. Cloves
of first quality, Is. 33. ; Bourbon, lid. Nutmegs, first quality,
4s. 3d. a 4s. 4d. Large sales of Cassia ; ord. at 795., good 795. a
315., and fine 84s. Pimento, 4 %Id. a scl. This day's Public
sale--695 bags black Pepper, a part sold at 3 %d. and 3 %d.,
taken in; 2.24 bags white Pepper, 7d. a 6d., taken in; 110 bags
Pimento, withdrawn ; 20 bales Cinnamon, taken in ; 150 chests
Cassia Lignea, ord. 795. 6d. a 80s., sold.
TEA.-The Tea Sale :-Bohea sold at Is. 9 Nd. a is. 10 %d.,
3%d. under last sale. Congou, common, 2s. a 2s. OIA d., 2d.
under last sale; good, 2s. o%d. a 2s. 2%d., Id. under last sale;
tine, 2s. ad. a 2s. 6d., same as last sale. Congous have finished
selling to-day, but no alteration in prices. Campois, refused at
former sale, sold at Is. 11 %d. a 2s.
ASHES.-In Ashes very little doing; a considerable lot is
advertised for public sale this week, which has rather depressed
prices.
OILS.-Fish and Olive Oils steady in price, with a mode-
rate business doing. Linseed Oil is firm, with few sellers ; the
purchases for export have been considerable during the last
week. Rape Oil is a shade lower, and in limited demand.
TURPENTINE.-For 2,500 barrels in this week the im.
Porters refuse the present prices, and arc storing it ; the demand
for Spirits very dull.
INDIGO.-The transactions in Indigo are not so extensive
this week, owing, no doubt, to the late large sales ; the prices
are fully supported, and the market has a very firm appearance.
SALTPETRE.-There is little alteration in Saltpetre; the
quotation of rough is 275. a 295. ; Madras, and other high refrac-
tion, of which there is much in the market, 255. a 265. 6d.
COTTON.-The Cotton Market is very firm at the late ad-
vance, but the purchases this week are not so extensive as in the
preceding one. This afternoon an advance of Id. has been
given on the Madras Cotton upon the last sale; fair quality
5 %d. a Sid.
FRUIT.-Red Smyrna Raisins have been in good demand
for export; most of the stock here consists of inferior quality,which have sold in some instances so low as 255. and 305.
silver,
neat, with only a few
RICE.--In rice there is no alteration.
COCOA.-There have been sales of good Trinidad Cocoa at
60s. a 625. Foreign Cocoa is neglected. 103 bags of Cochi-
a9omCoHstllNy
of
ydimg
public sale
qualities
sags of good black ; they went fro
small propor 6
m 5. 6d. to Bs. 4d
tion were actuaper lly sold
out apparently only a very
at public sale; the Garblings fetched 3s. 9d. to 33. 10d. per lb.
. lb.,

The Duke of WELLINGTON is expected to
.oave town to day for Walther Castle•

Mr. WALLACE and Mr. BLAKENEY, the
sitting Members for the county of Carlow, whose return
has been petitioned against, have, we perceive by the
House of Commons' Votes, announced their intention not
to defend their election.
CONSTANCE.—The new novel under this
title, is said to proceed from the pen of a lady well known
and highly respected in society. Her work abounds in
subjects interesting to readers in general, particularly to
women, to whom it especially addresses itself. The nar-
rative is understood to comprise the career of a young lady,
who, being an orphan, is compelled to trust chiefly to her
own innate discretion for the avoidance of the numerous
perils which beset young persons so circumstanced. If
the writer, as we hear, is unable to repress the satirical
tendency of her genius, it is no less true, that she has de-
picted situations and incidents, which are to the last de-
gree pathetic, and wherein the emotions of her woman's
heart, would not be controlled•

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 13, 1833.

We see, by a memorandum sent round in the
votes of the House of Commons yesterday, that
several Members had not sent in their returns
of offices and salaries, conformably to the reso-
lution of the House of the 14th of Feb. We
have since heard that the reason of their
not having done so is, that they have neither
offices nor salaries, and imagine they are there••
fore not called upon to make any return. This
is a mistake ; they must, in that case, make a
return of " Nil " to the different heads of the