The Sun.
London, England, 1835-09-15 00:00:00

last market-day, 84.

1.7 HALLE, SEirr. 11.
AIN.'
Oats, Upland .... to ''"'
Mecklenburg _ to •:,
vo
-- Eider
-- Holstein go to Ir.
Petersburgh & Riga to •":„,
Malt, Pomeranian 120 to 17°'
Buck Wheat _ to lto
Pease, Upland, yellow 150 t° _..
Beans _. to
- to
Tares
Rapeseed
Ditto Cakes
• Linseed ditto 44, to
.."-
G

' SUGAR. .
Bahia, White, fineto°
8% to 914 Pernamb., White, 0rd.... 0 74
mid ......
~,,, 1,
ord
Brown, fine 7 '7% mid... 0 0
mid 0 0 ord ... 0 0
ord 0 0 Havannah, Yellow, fine ... 0 0
Rio, White, fine Bq 9%1 mid. & ad. 0, 81
mid. 0 0 8r0wn.... ..... 7,3 0
ord.
Brown, fine .......
mid.....
ord..'
Pernamb , White, fine ... 814 9 • Batavia, Brown 0 0
mid.... 0 0 English lumps in loaves 0
COTTON. tO 11!4
Carolina and Tennessee...loi tolll4 1 Georgia, 3d and 4th sortlo4, g
Georgia, Ist sort 12y6 12% Madras and Surat 754
try
2d 2d12 12% Dom.ngo HS '

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT
BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW. •

(Fro the London Gazette.) t
G Macey,commission.meal-m salesman,Rose-street,Nevigate.market

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCA; 4.0
Montreal papers to the 21st of August, and Quebec
the 19th of August, have been received at the North all
South American Coffee-house.
heel
The Montreal papers state that the weather has -40
extremely unfavourable for the agriculturists in j
neighbourhood of that city : the rain fell in torrents, a°

must have done great dainage to the crops. „ „th,
b Amoncrst the arrivals at Quebec is the Francis 11 no
from Barbadoes. A private letter states that there was -
sugar to be had there.
A letter from Kingston says, although the weather is eh,
tremely hot, it has been very favourable for getting ill t
harvest, and the crops are generally abundant. the
We are indebted to our Quebec correspondent, says jog
Montreal paper, for the following comparative statal,s' t
of arrivals, tonnage and settlers :—To the 14th of Atirigro
inclusive, 1834, 695 vessels-z-189,971 tonnage---se
"n-
-ip
26,354. 1835-638 vessels, 180,516 tons, 10,246 set
The Quebec papers are void of information. , „aG
The French Funds were done at Tortoni's on Sunday
79f. 90c.

00P .

Our arrivals this morning are one French mail, one bii-
land, and two Hamburgh. Their contents are in Pu

cation.
The New York Papers to the 25th ultimo, are at'
destitute of news.

THE FUNDS. tint,
Consols which left off yesterday•at 901 for the AS°fley.
opened at the same prices this morning-904 t for DO"
Nothing doing as yet. toait'
Omnium, 31 prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 16 18 -
Bonds, 46. Bank and India Stock shut. , of
The Foreign prices maintain the leaving off Prielrip,
yesterday :—Spanish Bonds, 39 to 391 ; Spanish .7-40,
21 201 discount ; Portuguese, 86-21- ; Three per ce4-0••
551 6 ; Columbian, 30i- ; Mexican, 361 ; Dutell
and-a-half per cents, 53:4- ice'
The Hamburgh mail of the 11th inst., brings the' ter,(4
from Vienna of the 4th inst. ; Metalliques, 1021 ;
Shares, 1315.
.10
lIALF- PAST 0 bogy
We have this moment a report that the Spanish Atn tot,
dor has received an express from Madrid of the f,th ro
titre
stating that Toreno is out of the Ministry. We Ir ave
to enquire into its truth. le bly
This being settling-day in the Foreign Markt ;t,
siness is doing, except adjusting accounts, which are °' „pt to
fling description, owing to no credit being give n, ex. Ac
the first-rate speculators ; in consequence of wb ich,
buatior
count has passed off easy, although the extrerri
in Spanish has been during the Account about , 6 Per
and in Portuguese Stock about 41 to 5 per cent,. reirig
Consols have been almost stagnant durinq3 the ~,°%•001,
at 901 for the Account, and 904 -a- for M.6ney• u,lllll
4-46'
31 premium. Exchequer Bills, 16 18. Ix,dia 13°,11,:o'llot;
Spanish Bonds, 394 -1 ; Spanish Scrip, 2,11 20 u'r,-0-lorr
Portuguese, 864 ; Three per Cents., 55 56 ; sifepto.,
bian, 304- 31 ; Mexican, 361; Dutch .4 per -
53i- 544-.
THREE O'CLOO
Consols for the Account, 901

The inhabitants of Micrass were alarmed at of
inn a small cottage in the hamlet reduc ed ileairitisq
smoking ruins. The house had been inhal cited by s°f-000°
old man, named Charles Stuart, whose remains were, arisen
among the ashes dreadfully burnt. The fire 111'.;u100,_r
from some accidental cause during the night. ; 01,;(.1%;cit5
people in the country, in summer, store their dnieluNagrA‘
fuel, consisting of dry heath, turf, and wood, thefic°na-ki. f
tion must have been fearfully rapid.—Aberde -net- 01
THE WA TER OF THE NI LE. 1 'he thatroe
fro
Egypt (says the Abbe Masczier) is so deIF,CIOIIS,
would not wish the heat to be less, nor to be. deliverecikitelf
the sensation of thirst. The Turks find it. so exelr:t-
charming, that they excite themselves to drink °'tj
eating salt. It is a common saying amo ncr that
Mahomed had drunk of it, he woulihave beg ge.d. "%I-
to have died, that he might always have drun k 1/. or
the Egyptians undertake the pilgrimage of Mecca'speck °f
out of their country on any other account, -they
~;i3
nothing but the pleasure they shall find at tb eir reC coin
drinking the Nile water. There • nothing t° c 111'
Is esteo,
pared to this satisfaction ; it surpasses, in Wei'
that of seeing their relations again, and their families.ll ever
those who have tasted this water, allow that they e 1.500,
met with the like in any other lace. When it itreo
ti drinks of it for the first me, it seems difficult toe
-tilling
that it is not a water prepared by art. It has sZtaste:
in it
so inexpressibly agreeable and pleasing I°
it
that it deserves that rank among waters that allhat
has among wines. But its most valuable qual itY 's' it
no
176
is exceedingly salutary. It never incommodes, let; is
drank in what quantity it may ;
this is so true, that a Arcot
Lire 13 tcei7
uncommon thing to see some persons drink
of it in a day ! It is right to observe, that the w" foie)
the Nile alone is that which is intended
encomiums. in -these