The Sun.
London, England, 1858-11-19 00:00:00

IMPORTS.

Grey Shirting, 40 inch, of all descriptions, in very good
demand, 81b. attracting most attention. 45 Inch—All de-
scriptions in inquiry. 6 and 71b. scarce, and better ix price
by two annas.
Madapollam in fair inquiry.
Long Cloth—All descriptions in good demand. 45 inch.
green end, 101 b., scarce, and advanced two annas.
Domestic-40 inch of heavy make in very good demand,
and scarce ; others in fair inquiry.
quT. Cloth-41b. in very good demand ; others in moderate
in iry.
Jacconet—All descriptions in very good demand,
Drills arl) in fair inquiry.
;Mlills in demand, and scarce.
Bleached Shirting and Madapollam—Up to middling in
good demand; higher dull.
Satin Spots rather dull.
Twills— one.
Turkey Red—Plain, 28 yards, in fair demand ; 24 yards,
dull. Twill and mull are both dull.
Fancy Goods—Grey and bleached dhoties, lappets, and
checks and striped bleached mulls, are all very dull.
Lappet Scarf—Dyed velvet, mulls and madapollam, and
bleached lawns'aro dull, as also book muslin.
Cotton Yarn—The market has been active, and a good
demand exists for both water and mule. Stock very small.
Prices on 20's, 40's, and 50's mule, and 30's water, have
advanced. Dyed Turkey red and green rather dull, and
former prices declined a little. Orange in good demand.
• Metals—English bar iron is looking dull, as also square
nail rod. Round nail rod is in good demand, as also hoop
and bolt. Sheet has further declined, holders realising to
arrive. Swedish bar in good demand. Steel in tubs dull,
and declined a little; faggots maintain last value. Lead,
in bolt, sheet, and pig, no change. Tin plates in demand.
Spelter very dull, and declined, as also quicksilver. Copper
—sheathing, bottoms, and bolt& in fair request, and main-
taining their last value. Brazier's and tiles in demand at a
decline in price Nails very dull.
Red Lead in fair request, at slightly advanced rates
White of good quality is also in good demand
Saffron—ln very good demand.

Cochineal continues dull; there is no demand from the
interior.

EXPORTS.

Pepper—Bhutcol and Tellicherry very small in stock,
and only used for local consumption ; value remains as be-
fore. _ _

Coffee—Of Mocha and Berbera 2,500 frazels only have
arrived; prices in consequence very high. As only 490
Nunes have found buyers at Rs. 11 for the former and
Rs. 13 for the latter description. Malabar is looking dull
and slightly declined.
Saltpetre—Very dull, and declined to Rs. 8 to 14 for
Scinde.

•
Munjeet--Dull.
Hemp-•Rajapore and Ghatee declined a little. Of Calicut
there is scarcely any in the market, and the quotations are
consequently nominal.
Wheat—Surat, Rs. 18 to 21; Katha, Rs. 13 to 14 ;
Ghatee, Rs. 161 to 19. Fresh supplies coming in but
slowly.
Myrabolum—None.
Coir Yarn—Fresh supplies have arrived. No. 1, Rs. 44
to 46 ; No. 2, Rs. 35 to 40. Loose coir declined to Rs. 38.
Cotton Wool—The market has been very fun, and since
the arrival of the last English mail prices have advanced,

Fresh supplies are coming in daily, and large quantities are
expected to arrive as the fair season has set in.
Oils—Castor, Rs. 2 11-10; cocoanut, Its. 31; tee'',
2 10-16 and dull.
Sheep's Wool is in tolerable demand, and the natives are
making occasional purchases. Good quality scarce:
Opium—The market is firm, and prices have advanced.
Indore Rs. 1,345; Mundleiser Rs. 133.5.
Tonnage—Rates of freight have declined to 15s. to £1
per ton to London and Liverpool for cotton and seeds. To
China Its.. 4 per candy nominal.
Exchange on London has continued its upward are course,
and Bank bills offering at 2s. 013-16 d., first class Local
Credits at 2s. od., and Document Bills at 2s. ld. to 2s. lid:
On Calcutta, 60 days' sight, 99; ;30 days', 99k. On Madras.
30 days' sight, 991. On China, 218.

The following telegrams were received at Mr,
Reuter's office this day :

MADRID, Nov. 18.
Government hastens the preparations for sending
troops and material to Havannah.

The Three per Cents, closed 42 55 ; Deferred, 3
MARSEILLES, Nov. 18.

M. de Thovenel has arrived here. The Presse
d' Orient states that the Sultan had received M. de
Thouvenel in solemn audience, and expressed to
him his best thanks for having always laboured for
the maintenance of friendly relations between
France and Turkey.