The Sun.
London, England, 1833-06-19 00:00:00

CERTIFICATES.-Aum 9.

A. Norton, cabinet-maker, Bulstrode-street, Manchester.
square—C. F. Thomson, silk-warehouseman, Wood-street,
Cheapside—W. Dickinson, warehouseman, Milk-street, City—
J. C. Pelham, wharfinger, Shad Thames, Horselydown, South.
wark—B. Brown, flax-spinner, Leeds, Yorkshire—T. Wetherill,
jun., surgeon, Liverpool—H. I. Lewis, tallow-chandler, Barbican
—J. M. Collins, livery-stable keeper, Knightsbridge—T. P. Med-
win, dealer, Hartlebury, Worcestershire—J. Evans, horse-dealer,
Ty thing of Whistones, Claines, Worcestershire—J. Edge,
mercer, Derby.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. Blackwell and T. Alcock, lace-manufacturers, Claines,
Worcestershire—J. Algar, and T. Wright, bagatelle-table-
manufacturers, Rawston-street, Goswell-road—R. Leggott,
and R. Grcen, bricklayers, Sculcoates, Yorkshire--N. Tho-
mas and T. Booth, upholsterers, Manchester—E. Thomas
and J. Dyson, calico-printers, Stayley, Cheshire—J. Lais
ter and W. Teanby, grocers, rowle, Lincolnshire—J. Duck-
worth and Co., calico-printers, Manchester—J. Camp-
bell and Co., attorneys, itpverley Yorkshire—G. Bur
,ma and J. Pike, iron-founders, Canterbury-mil. Towns-
bend, and G. J. Clifton,
wine-merchant, Lime-street--C. E.
Condy and W. Brown, acetous acid-manufacturers, Battersea—
W. Lawton and J. Greaves, cotton-spinners, Mickleherst, Che.
shire—J. and J. Hobbs, hatters—J. and R. Richmond, beast-
salesmen, Chiselhampton, Oxfordshire—R. Johnson, jun., and
J. M. Cowgill, brick-makers, Edge-hill, near Liverpool—W.
Wood and Co., merchants, Birmingham.

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.

LONDON MARKETS.

(From the " London New Price Current" of yesterday.)

SUGAR.—The Sugar Market was very steady last Week ;

the estimated purchases of West India Muscovade Sugar were
3,400 hhds and trs., including the quantity at public sale. The
stock of West India Sugar is now 24,278 hhds. and trs., which
is 3,468 more than last year. The stock of Mauritius is
133,549 bags, being 61,093 more than last year. The delivery
of West India is 2,389 hhds. and trs., being 10 more than last
year. The delivery of Mauritius :7,712 bags, being 646 more
than the corresponding week of 1832. This afternoon the
Sugar Market is rather flat,but firm in price. The estimated
sales this day are about 600 hhds. and trs. In the Refined
Market last week there was little alteration ; the small sales
reported were all for the home consumption of the country ;
the export goods do not accumulate, notwithstanding the inter-
ruption of the trade. This afternoon there is little alteration

in Refined goods.
MAURITIUS SUGAR.—The public sales of Mauritius
Sugar last week went off without briskness, but there was no
decline in prices, damp 48s. a 495., good brown 50s. 6d. a 525.
This day by public sale 1,803 bags Mauritius, brown 50s. a
525. 6d., yellow 5.35. a 565. 6d. per cwt., all sold, steady prices.
EAST INDIA SUGAR.—There were partial sales of East
India Sugar last week at the previous currency.
FOREIGN SUGAR.—There were no purchases of Foreign
Sugar to report.
FOREIGN SUGAR REFINING FOR EXPORTATION.

—This most important measure, admitted on all hands to be
beneficial to the trade of the country, without injuring the
West India planter, in which opinion we certainly coincide, is
again to be put off till next Session. The Chancellor of the
Exchequer intimated this on Monday night in the House of
Commons; he admitted not only the depressed but oppressed
state of the Refiner, the rapid progress made in the Foreign
Refineries, and yet concluded that the state of the West India
Slave Question precluded the opening of the question of Re-
fining Foreign Sugar for export during the present Session.
COFFEE.—The Coffee Market was very languid last week;
for Foreign or East India descriptions there were, however, no
sellers at any reduction in the prices ; a considerable parcel of
Havannah fine ord. sold 625. a 625. 6d. British Plantation
Coffee was in some demand, and sold about 2s. higher, good ord.
Jamaica reached 87s. This day there are no public or private
sales.

COCOA.—The British Plantation Cocoa was dull last week;
fair quality Trinidad was taken in Ms. 6d. a 60s. ; good Brazil
sold 20s. a 215., fine 945.

RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—There were consi-
derable parcels of Rum reported sold last week, Leewards,
proofs and 2 and 3 over sold Is. 101 d. a Is. Ild., 5 to 10 over 2s.
a 2s. Id., 18 over at 2s. 3d. ; considerable parcels of Jamaica
about 30 over 2s. 10d. a 2s. Ild. In Brandy or Geneva there is
little alteration to notice.
TALLOW.—The Tallow Market is rather higher.

SALTPETRE.—There are further and considerable parcels
of Saltpetre taken on speculation. This day, by public sale,
2,586 bags Saltpetre, 4 lots 18i refraction sold 38s. a 395., the
remainder, inferior unretracted, bought in at 30s. a 355.
RlCE.—There have lately been extensive sales of Rice at
rather improving prices. This day, by public sale, 344 bags
fine Bengal Rice, 17s. a 17s. 6d., all sold, being rather higher
prices.

- TEA.—The sale will finish to-morrow; full particulars on
Friday.

SPICES.—The purchases of Pepper lately have been to
some extent at prices about Id. per lb. higher ; mid. quality
Pimento sells at sid. a std. This day, by public sale 1,539
bags Black Pepper. one lot sold at 3 d., the remainder bought
in at 3 5Ad. a 3%c1.
COCHINEAL.—The Cochineal market continues looking
up, and with the prospect of prices being higher; there are no
silvers now under 7s. ad. a Bs. 3d., and blacks under Bs. a
Bs. 9d. per lb. ; the chief holders declining to sell even at this
advance.

INDIGO.—The demand for Indigo continues, but the market
being extremely low, what business is doing is chiefly at ad.
vances on old sales, equal to about Is. a Is. 2d. per lb. on last
sale prices. There is nothing, therefore, to try the stability of
the market at present but the quantity of fresh arrivals, which
have not yet been brought forward for sale, being about
14,000 chests, and, further arrivals coming in almost daily, will
make the stock of unsold goods much larger than has been
known for a long time ; and, as the sale declared for the 9th of
July next is likely to be but small, from the short time that
can be allowed for the examination, the catalogue not being
yet out for the 2,000 chests, which at present consists of the
whole quantity declared. It is to be expected that prices at
the approaching sale will be well kept up, but it will afterwards
remain to be seen what will be done with the great accumula-
tion of unsold stock between the July and October sales. There'
was a public sale last Friday of 81 serons of Guatamala
a good fair parcel, which went from 4s. Id. a ss. 9d. per lb.
LAC DYE.—There is considerable animation in the Lac
Dye Market, and the prices are looking up ; this article having