The Sun.
London, England, 1834-04-08 00:00:00

HUNGERFORD.

Coarse Meadow Hay £3 5 to £3 10
New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0
Useful Old Ditto
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay 4 4 4 8
Clover Hay 4 0 4 15
Oat Straw .E,l 12 to X I 14 1 Wheat Straw.... 1 16 1 19

COLONIAL MARKETS.—(THIS DAY.)
BRITISH PLANTATION SUGAR.—There is IlOt much
doing this morning, but prices are steady ; the delive-
ries are increasing, and, in the last week, have
amounted to full 3,ooohhds. The stocks are de-
creasing, but the crops in the West Indies are expected
to turn out abundant. In foreign and East India Cof-
fees there is not much doing this morning. A public
sale of 4,912 bags of Mauritius has gone off steadily.
COFFEE.—There is a steady demand for British
Plantation Coffees, but in foreign descriptions there
is not much doing. Some public sales of British
plantation and foreign descriptions, have been an-
nounced for this afternoon.

TEAS.—The clearances are very considerable, hav-
ing exceeded 1,000,000 lbs. weight in the last week.
Prices are very firm.
WooLs.—The late sales, which comprised about
3,000 bales, on the whole went off heavily, and the
Spanish sold at an average decline of about 3d. to 4d.
per lb. The Colonial Wools of good quality main-
tained former prices. A few bales of Wool from the
new settlement on the Swan River were sold
at Is. 6d. per pound; they were of better quality
than those first imported, and realized improved prices.
The Tuscany Wools offered sold at nearly full prices.
Other sorts were inferior, and sold at low and reduced
rates.

BALTIC PRODUCE.—The market for Russia Tallow
continues very steady at 445. per cwt. The stock is
reduced to 14,500 casks, and the delivery last week
was 1,559 casks. In Hemp, Flax, and Bristles, there
is no material change.
SlLK.—There continues to be a very heavy market
for Raw Silk, and but four purchases were made.
TOBACCO ( KENTUCKY).—The principal business
done in this has been in leaf, of good and fine quality,
for Spain, at about sd. to 50., of which description
our market is now left completely bare, and only those
of ordinary and middling qualities remaining, of which
our stock is by no means large. The few purchases
made by the trade in Stemmed have been at 5d., 51d.,
to 5,Vd., of fair middling quality, although for good
and fine, with a portion of light coloured tobacco, 6d.
to 6, d. is asked, but of these the trade are pretty well
supplied. In Marylands there is very little doing, the
trade not consuming these at present. The manufac-
turers of Segars are purchasers of light, silky, speckled
Havannah Leaf, but there is none in the market. The
stock of Cuba Tobacco is very much reduced, and
prices all firm in consequence.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

We have no arrivals this morning with the exception
of the French mail and the express from Paris. The
latter brings the appointment of General Sebastiani
as ambassador to Naples.
By the late American Papers we have the following
from Campeachy —" We learn from the New Orleans
Bee that the brig Aurora, seven days from Campeachy,
arrived at New Orleans, with intelligence that all ves-
sels from Tobaseo and Laguayra were quarantined at
Campeachy on account of the cholera prevailing at
those ports to a considerable extent. It is also stated
that on the day she sailed a schooner had arrived off
Campeachy from Tabeseo, with news that a revolution
had taken place there."