The Sun.
London, England, 1833-03-09 00:00:00

WINDSOR, MARCH
8.

Yesterday morning the King, accompanied by Sir William
Fremantle, rode out in the Great Park, and at three in the after.
noon, accompanied by her Majesty and the Royal suite, again
rode through the Park, and visited Virginia Water and its
neighbourhood, and returned to the Castle a little before six
o'clock.

Madlle. d'Este arrived in the afternoon, and is staying on a
visit to their Majesties.
• •

Yesterday afternoon Admiral Sir Thomas Williams and his
Lady arrived at the Castle, and had the honour of dining and
passing the evening with their Majesties, and this morning took
leave and returned to town. On Monday Sir Thomas proceeds
to Portsmouth to enter upon his new appointment as Admiral
of that port. _ .

The Earl and Countess of Denbigh are expected to arrive at
the Castle this afternoon, on a visit to their Majesties.
We are happy to state that their Majesties continue in the
enjoyment of excellent health.

This day the King took his usual ride in the Great Park.
The Queen did not leave the Castle.

COURT' CIRCULAR.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester honoured Co-
vent-garden rhcatre with his presence last evening, to witness
the performance of the Dramatic Oratorio of the Israelites in
Egypt.

Despatches were sent off last evening from the Foreign-office,
for Viscount Glanville, our Ambassador at Paris ; and also for
Sir R. Adair, ow Minister at Brussels.
Prince Tallevrand had an interview with Viscount Palmer-
ton yesterday at the Foreign-office.
The Belgian Minister transacted business yesterday at the
office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
Lord Suffield, Mr. William Smith, Mr. Fowell Buxton, and
some me -bers of the Society of Friends, forming a deputation,
had a conference with Viscount Althorp yesterday at the Trea-
sury.
His Excellency the Count Pone di Borgo left the Clarendon
Hotel, for Dover, on Thursday morning at ten o'clock, on his
return to Paris.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.)

FIIOM 1,1 OYIrS.

DEAL, MARCH B.—Wind E. strong breezes.—Sailed for the
river the Canning and George the Fourth from China. The
combined squadron remain.

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH S.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived the
Anthonie, Brim, from China for Rotterdam—detained by his
Majesty's ship Conway; and Westoe, Marshall, from the Cape
of Good Hope—sailed Dec. 24, and from St. Helena, on the
13th of Jan.

FALMOUTH, MARCH 7.—Wind variable and moderate.—
Arrived his Majesty's ship Pike, from Lisbon—sailed on the
27th ult., and was off Oporto on the 28th.

HOLYHEAD, MARCH 7.—Arrived off.port the Globe,
from New Orleans.

DOVER, MARCH B.—Arrived offport the Victoria, Wil.
Hams, from the Cape of Good Hope; and Dolphin, Randal,
from Cadiz.

STANGATE CREEK, M&RCII B.—Arrived the Samuel,
Bond, from Palermo.

HASTINGS, MARCH have made inquiry, and find that
the statement which appeared in the Morning Post yesterday,
under the head of " Hastings," respecting some bodies washed
on shore on this coast, is totally false.
LIVERPOOL, MARCH 7.—Sailed the Scott, Irving, for Sin-
gapore.

BRISTOL, MARCH S.—The Felicity, Forster, sailed from
Liverpool to Savannah, on the 21st of January and is supposed
tg have foundered during the late gales. The stern of a vessel
marked Felicity, of Bristol, has been driven on shore near
Dartmouth, and a boat, marked Felicity, picked up oft' Kings.
bridge.

The Eugene, :Mitchell, of Mauritius, was totally lost at Ma
dagascar, on the lath of October—crew saved.

The Rosella, 11I'Donald, from Baltimore to Gibraltar, was
wrecked near Figueira, on the 11th ult.—crew and part of the
cargo saved.

The Good Statesman, Buckingham, from Hayle to Swansea,
sunk in St. Ives Bay on the 6th inst—crew saved.
The Lark, M`Fell, from Londonderry to Liverpool, put
into Peel, leaky, cargo damaged, and must discharge.

The Eliza, Graham, from Clyde to Lisbon, put into Doug-
las, Isle of Man, with considerable damage, and must discharge.

On Monday last a numerous and respectable
meeting, convened by the Council of the Nottingham
Political Union, was held in that town, for the purpose
of petitioning Parliament against the Irish Coercive Bill.

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS AND ORDERS OF THE DAY WHICH
STAND IN THE ORDER• BOOK FOR THE ENSUING WEEK.
MONDAY, MARCH 11.-ORDERS OF THE DAY.
Highways Bill—Second reading.
Disturbances (Ireland) Bill—Adjourned debate on Second

reading.
Ways and Means—Committee.
Supply—Committee.
Exchequer Bills Bill—Second reading.
Transfer of Aids Bill—Second reading.
Sugar and Pensions Duties Bill—Second reading.
Knaresborough Borough Election—Petition for deferring Bal-
lot to be considered.
NOTICE Or MOTION.

Sir Andrew Agnew—Bill or Bills to amend the law relating to
the observance of the Lord's Day.

TUESDAY, MARCH a-NOTICES OF MOTIONS.

Mr. Lytton Bulwer—Bill for the better protection of Dramatic

Authors.
Mr. Lytton Bulwer—Bill for the better regulation of the laws
operating on Dramatic Performances.
The Lord Advocate—Bill to regulate the Municipal Constitu-
tion of the Royal Burghs in Scotland.
Mr. Loch—Bill to enable Burghs in Scotland to establish a ge.
neral system of Police.
Mr. Stanley—Bill to amend the laws relating to the Constabu-
lary Force in Ireland.
Lord Viscount Althorp—Bill for the Commutation of Tithes.
Mr. Ellice—Bill to indemnify certain persons who may give
evidence relative to corrupt practices at the late Election for
the Borough of Stafford.

ORDERS OF THE DAY.

Ennis Borough Election Petition—Ballot for Committee at three.
Liverpool Petition respecting Bribery—Ballot for Committee
at five.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13.-NOTICES OF MOTIONS.

Mr. Vivian—Bill to remove the Summer Assizes for the County

of Glamorgan from Cardiff to Swansea.
Mr. O'Connell—Bill for the abolition of Fines and Recoveries,

and for the substitution of more simple modes of Assurance

in Ireland.
Mr. Wilson Patten—Commission to collect evidence on the
subject of Children employed in Factories.
Mr. Guest—Select Committee, to take into consideration the
amount of salaries, allowances, and emoluments received by
the Public Officers and Servants of both Houses of Parlia-

ment, whether paid as salaries or fees, and to report their
opinion thereon to the House.
Sir James Graham—Navy Estimates. (In Committee of Supply.)

ORDERS OF THE DAY.
Fines and Recoveries Bill—Second reading.
Limitation of Actions Bill—Second reading.
Dower Bill—Second reading.

Curtesy of England Bill—Second reading.
Inheritance Bill—Second reading.

Trial of Offences (Ireland) Bill—Second reading.
THURSDAY, MARCH 14.—NOTICES OF MOTIONS.

Mr. O'Connell—Bill to restore to the people of Ireland their
right and power to elect Conservators of the Peace, in each
County at large, County of a City, and County of a Town,
in Ireland ; and to regulate the mode of such Elections, and

to declare and establish the authority of such Conservators

as Justices of the Peace.
Mr. Robert Grant—For removal of all disabilities affecting per-
sons professing the Jewish Religion.
Mr. Wolryche Whitmore—Select Committee, to consider the
propriety of promoting and extending a system of Emigra-
tion, through the means of funds arising from the sale of

waste lands in the Colonies in North America and Australia.
Mr. Thomas Attwood—Select Committee, to inquire into the
causes of the general distress existing among the industrious

classes of the United Kingdom, and into the most effectual

means of its relief.
Mr. Harvey—Address for Return from the Commissioners ap.
pointed to inquire into the Ecclesiastical Revenue, to ascer-
tain the locality and description of each separate property,
charged with any fee-farm rent, pension, stipend, rent, tenth,
and other payments reserved by leases (other than rack-rents),
and redeemed land tax; specifying the probable number of
acres and annual value thereof, the tenure, the amount of
the fixed payment of whatever description to which it is
subject, whether the leases renewable, upon lives or years,
and the customary terms of renewal.
ORDERS OF THE DAY.

Knaresborough Election Petition—Ballot for Committee at

three.
Stafford Borough Election Petition—Ballot for Committee at
half after three.
FRIDAY, MARCH 15.—NOTICES OF MOTIONS.

Mr. Matthias Attwood—To submit a Motion on the subject of
a revision of the existing Monetary system of the Country.
Mr. Kennedy—Bill to authorize the Commissioners of his Ma-
jesty's Treasury to make provision for the execution of the
duties performed by the Barons of the Exchequer in Scot-
land in relation to the Public Revenue; and to place the ma.

nagement of the Assessed Taxes and Land Tax in Scotland

under the Commissioners for the Affairs of Taxes.
Mr. Kennedy—Bill to provide for the holding of Circuit Sheriff
Courts in Scotland for the Trial of Small Debt Causes.

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.

LONDON MARKETS.
(From the .. London New Price Current" of Yesterday.)

The Chancellor of the Exchequer has moved for the renewal
of the duty on Sugar for one year. Mr. P. Thomson announced
that there will be no alteration as to Foreign Sugars this ses-
sion—that they will not be admitted for refining here, nor for
home consumption at any reduced duty. Nothing whatever
has transpired respecting the contemplated changes in the East
India trade, nor on the interesting question of the Vest India
slave amelioration

SUGAR.-Considering the little encouragement which our
refiners have had for some time past, and the plentiful supply
which the grocers are enabled to draw from the numerous public
sales of Mauritius Sugar, it is not surprising that our weekly
deliveries from the Docks of the Sugars from our West India
colonies continue to be very short, that of last week only
amounted to 1,716 hhds., 98 trs., and 55 brls. Principally owing
to this circumstance, our present stock keeps gaining in surplus
over that of last year, and amounted, at the end of the month just
finished, to about 2,100 hhds., and is still increasing; however, it is
less by about 4,400 hhds. than that of the year 1831. Our market
has been exceedingly flat since our last report, and Sugars of
the lowest qualities have again given way, while the better
sorts nearly maintain their prices; some inferior St. Vincent,
rather of too yellow a complexion for refining, has been sold
at 48s. Grey Jamaica, of a very fair quality for the pan, fetched
51s. to 525.; and Demerara, good yellow for the scale, 535.
The aggregate sale on the four market days is only estimated
at 1,800 to 1,900 hhds. From what occurred in Parliament last
night, in respect to continuing the same duties on Sugar for
the next twelve months, it is to be presumed that, for that
time at least, the question of admitting Foreign Sugars here
for refining, is set at rest, and very likely, when this is more
clearly known, our purchasers of Plantation Sugars may gain
more confidence. At the close of the market this afternoon
the estimated sales of the week are 1,800 to 1,900 hhds. and trs.
The Refined Market is in a very depressed state, and the prices
are generally 6d. to Is. per cwt. lower; low Lumps 61s. and
60s. 6d., and Crushed 295. 6d. a 30s. 6d. Molasses are in re-
quest ; the best English 235. a 235. 6d. There has been very
little business doing in this market this day, the demand for
the shipping qualities continuing very dull ; in the prices there
is no material alteration, as the refiners do not press sales, the
stock on hand at present being small.
EAST INDIA SUGARS.-The greater part of the public
sales this week has been bought in ; on Tuesday, 461 bags Ma.
nilla, 625 baskets Batavia, and 1,914 bags Siam went as follows :
--Manilla, good brown to fine yellow, bought in from 20s. 6d.
a 235. ; Batavia, 70 baskets good strong brown, sold from
19s. 6d. a 19s. 6d. ; washed went from 173.6 d. a 18s. 6d. ; the
Slams were chiefly bought in from 19s. 6d. a 23s 6d. ; ahout 120
bags low white have since been disposed of at 21s. a 21s. 6d. ;
500 baskets China, of similar quality to the Batavia, on Tues.
day, were sold yesterday Is. lower-viz., good greyish brown,
from 17s, a 18s, and a few bags very fine brown at 198. 6d.,
washed ditto, 18. s. The monthly statement shows an increase
in the importation of nearly 20,000 bags; in the present stock,
however, there is only a surplus of about 5,600 bags over that
of February, 1832.
MAURITIUS SUGAR.-The public sales have been about
6,000 bags, the low descriptions have sold at a further reduction
of Is. per cwt. ; good and fine brown to waddling yellow 48s. a
51s. ; the bright Sugars sold freely at former prices.
FOREIGN SUGAR.-In Foreign Sugars there are no tran-
sactions reported. The reply from the Ministry as to the
R !fining from Foreign Sugar is quite decisive ; it will not be
allowed ;-this fact has completely put a stop to the specula.
tive inquiry. 1 his da's publit sale 2,359 boxes yellow Havan.
nah Sugar, only a small portion sold at 21s. 225. 6d. The Mar-
ket is very dull, and where sales were eff cted they are lower
than they ever have been since the year 1811.
COFFEE.-There is little alteration in the Coffee Market :
Brazil has been sold at 50s. ; St. Domingo, ordinary pale 535.
6d., good ordinary, 545. a 559. ; very ordinary brown Sumatra
rank, 435. 6d , a 465., ordinary brown clean to good ordinary,
475. 6d. a 495., fine ordinary, 555. ; ordinary Cheribon, 545. 6d. ;
clean ordinary Jamaica sells at 765. a 785. The purchases at
these prides this week have been considerable, but there is no
briskness in the trade. This day's public sale, 2,553 bags good
Ceylon, sold 535. a Ms. 6d. ; 826 bags Brazil, of which a small
proportion sold at 51s. 6d., very good quality. - The Coffee
Market is flat, but the holders are very firm.
RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.-The Rum Market
continues in a very dull and depressed state, proof Leewards
nominally Is. Bd. a Is. 9d ; 100 puns. Demerara, 35 over, have
been sold at 2s. 6d. in bond; the other purchases are small
parcels of Jamaica for the home consumption. In Brandy or
Geneva there are no transactions worth reporting.
TEA.-The Tea Sale commenced on Monday :-Bohea
sold Is. 91d. a Is. 101 d., 31d. under last sale ; Congou, corn.
mon, 2s. a 2s. Old., 2d. under last sale; good, 2s. Old. a 2s. 21d.,
Id. under last sale; fine, 2s. 3d. a 2s. 6c1., same as last sale.
51,000 chests have passed the sale.
IRISH PROVISIONS.-The arrivals since Monday have
been, of Foreign Butter, 2,274 casks: of Irish, 690 firks, and of
Bacon, 2,6'21 bales. The Market continues in a very dull state,
and where sales have been effected of Butter and Bacon this
week, somewhat lower prces have been submitted to than
quoted in our last. For all other articles under this head there
is rather a limited sale, without any alteration in prices worth
noticing. _

SPlCES.—Pimento, middling to good, has sold this week
4 s%d, a sd. ; 2,331 bags black pepper, ordinary to half heavy
dusty, 3%d. a 3 5/id. ; clean, 31(d; eery fine cassia, 84,; cora-