The Sun.
London, England, 1835-03-21 00:00:00

THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY).

COVENT GARI
There was a great supply to th:
was dull at nearly last week's pric
s. d. to s. 0.
Potatoes (cwt.)
Cauliflowers 2 0 3 0

DEN MARKET.
is morning's market, but the trade

s. d to s. d.
Spinach (half-siere) 0 6 0 8
Apples... 2 0 5 0
Onions for pickling 0 0 0 0
Onions 1 0 2 0
Sweet Oranges(loo)
Seville Oranges 9 0 16 0
ILern-ns 5 0 14 0
Walnuts
Span. Chesnuts (peck) 4 0 6 0
French ditto
French Walnuts 0 0 0 0
Spanish Ilazlenuts 4 0 6 0
lirazilian Nuts 2 0 4 ti
Small Sallad
Nine Apples (lb.)
Filberts - 0 8 1 0

Ca'.bages, White (12) 0 0 0 0
Ditto Red 1 6 5 0

ditto Savoy 1 0 '2 6
Endive 1 0 2 0
Horse Radish (butidle) 2 6 4 0
3rocoli 0 6 1 0
Celery U 9 1 6,
Carrots 12 bunches) 3 0 601
Turnips 1 6 3 0
Coleworts or Greens 1 6 3 0
Leeks. 1 0 1 0
For. Grapes (per lb.), 0 8 2 U
English, Forced ..
Sea Rail

(From the London New Price Current of yesterday. )
SUGAR.—The Sugar market is firm, but we cannot state any
further advance in the prices ; the purchases are extensive consider-
ing the indifferent supply—they are estimated at 2,500 hhds. and
trs. This afternoon we cannot quote any general advance in the
prices, but the turn of the market has been decidedly in favour of
the sellers. The Barbadoes at public sale this day, 132 hhds., sold
6d. per cwt. higher ; good to fine yellow, 595. to 61s. 6d. In con-
sequence of the late rise in Raw Sugars, the Refined is decidedly
higher, no parcels of fine crushed below 335. 6d., and generally the
holders demand and will not sell under 345.
MA trunius.—The 'quantity of Mauritius offered at public sale
-since this day week is above 7,000 bags early in the week; they sold
without the former briskness, and a shade lower. This afternoon,
by public sale, 3,764 bags Mauritius Sugar went off with briskness
6d. per cwt. higher, low to fine yellow 645. to 58s. 6d., gray 535.
to 595.

EAST INDlA.—There are no purchases of East India Sugar by
private contract worth reporting. By public sale this afternoon,
1,309 bags, Java, brown and yellow, 255. to 275. 6d. ; white Siam,
sound 275. to 235. 6d., damaged 245. to 275. 6d. ; all sold rather
higher.
FOREIGN.—A public sale of 163 chests Brazil was brought for-
ward on Tuesday, nearly the whole taken in, low to fine brown
Bahia 2ss. 6d. to 265., grayish white 275. to 295., some part of the
' latter since taken at the withdrawing prices. By private contract
the purchases are 300 boxes good strong yellow Ilavannah at 295.,
and low soft whites at 325. This afternoon a cargo of yellow Havan-
nah Sugar, 1,600 boxes, of the new crop, expected on the coast in
a few days, was sold for Antwerp at 295.
COFFEE. —The advance we stated in our last publication in the
prices of Foreign and East India are since fully confirmed by the
sales, good ord. Brazil Ms. a 555., fine ord. to fine fine ord. 565. a
535. 6d. In British Plantation descriptions there is little altera-
tion, fine ord. Jamaica 91s. a 935. By public sale 547 bags Cey-
lon, most damaged, the sound sold 575. a s's., about Is. higher ;
60 bags ord. brown Sumatra 405., steady prices ; 581 bales Mocha,
partly sold at former prices, green ungarbled 685., yellow up to 765.
RUM, BRANDY, AND HoLLANDs.--The Governme?►t Rum con-
tract appeared on Wednesday morning ; it is for 75,000 galls., of
which 50,000 galls. are to be, as usual, 5 per cent. under proof ;
the remainder strong Rums, to be tendered for on Thursday next,
with particulars as to strength, ship's name, time of import, &e.
The announcement has made a reverse effect than what had been
anticipated—it is unfavourable, the quantity being less than ex-
pected ; and though the stock here is only at 2,000 puns. Leewards,
yet several held in expectation of the contract, besides what is in
the hands of the trade. vie believe there have been no sales of
Lecwards since, but the proofs axe held about 2s. 2d. In Jamaica
the sales are at lower prices-30 over, at 3s. ;32 and 33, at 3s. 2d.,
and fine quality, 37 over, at 3s. 3d. In Brandy or Geneva there is
no new feature.

TALLow.—The Tallow market continues very heavy, notwith-
standing large purchases for France of fine yellow candle Tallow at
321. 10s. in bond. Several of the large Russian houses have shown
themselves decidedly sellers.
TEA. —Although the delivery goes on well, yet the Market is
very heavy, and the arrivals which have taken place of the new crop
appear to be of excellent quality, which induces the trade to wait
their being brought forward for sale.
Corros7.—There have been considerable sales of Cotton this
week, the prices are all higher, 13engals at the advance of lAd.,
ord. to mwl. Surats at lAd. a ?,id. per lb., and the Boweds 14d. to
V. per lb. higher. The sales consist of 44 Bengal ord. to good
71/2d. a 73 d. ; 4,550 Surat good 6%d. a 734 d. ; 320 Madras mid.
Nd. a 71 d. ; 40 Pernams fair to good fair 131,4 d. a 133%d. ;
100 Bowe mid. to fair 914 d. a 934 d. The demand for Cotton
this afternoon was general and extensive ; in addition to the sales
we have enumerated, above 2,000 bags have been sold this evening.
There are no Surats now under 7d. per lb. The letters from Li-
verpool this morning are favourable, the sales 15,000 bags, and the
prices generally 14d. higher:

COAL MARK
A
Adair's
17 3
Bradley, Stanhope, and Co lt 0
Chester Main l6 0
Dean's Primrose l6 6
H:olywell IS 6
Ppntop Windsor l6 0
South Hartley
Sheriff Hill . l4 9
'1 hnfield
(Nest Hartley
Wylam 17 0
Dixon's Butterknowl
Cowpen
Silkstone Fleid and Co
Walls End Bewicke and Co 2(l 3
Walls End Brown's... .........
WAlls End Carr and Co l7 9
Walls End Gosforth . 2l 0
Walls End Hotspur
Ships Arrived since

Per Ton.

ET.—March 20

Per Ton.

Walls End Hilda
Walls End Killin.7wortli
Wang End Newmareli lB 9
Walls End Pear,th l6
Walls End Perkins lB 0
Walls End Riddell's
Wal s End Hetton
Walls End Lambton 3
Walls End Stewart's
Wails End Adelaide
Walls End Auckland ll 9
Walls End Putterknowl l7 6
Wals End Gordon. 9.1 0
Walls End St. Helen's Tees l9 3
Walls End 'fees
Walls En 4 West lietton
Walls End Selby l4 6
Walls End Preston Grange l4 6
last market-day, 22

A mass of valuable property belonging to the
Prince Talleyrand will be consigned to the hammer next week.

COPY of a "R. from LORD LONDONDERRY
th ET'
rnes: ll HEouLLINGTON.
three o'clock, p. m.,
i:d.... e
to t e DUKE-oz
March 16, ::135. ;
My Lord,—When Sir Robert Peel notified t,.. me '''s 'n7
tention of recommending me to his Majesty to fill the ..i.rnmr7
taut situation of ambassador at St. Petersburgh, and ;ibef,
your Grace was pleased to intimate your entire acquiescence
in the nomination, I felt the greatest pride that I might once
more renew my humble efforts in promoting the King's service.
When your Grace was further pleased to announce to me,
that his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia expressed
gratification and satisfaction at my Sovereign's gracious ap-
pointment, I had the presumption to believe, from my long
peisonal knowledge of many of the Emperor's Ministers, and
from intimate friendship formed in the field when employed
in the armies of Europe against the common enemy, that I
might have effectually.promoted the interest of both countries,
and cemented the good understanding so happily existing
between the two crowns.
After the discussion, however, that Las taken place in the
House of Commons on Friday night, I think I should ill dis-
charge my duty, both as a subject. and a public servant, if I
did not at once entreat your Grace to lay the bumble resigna-
tion of my appointment before his Majesty. Deprived, as
I must be, from the expressions and opinions of many
Members of the House of Commons, of that fair position
under which every representative of the Sovereign has
hitherto undertaken the task, and neutralised in my efficiency
abroad, by unjust and unfair animadversions on my public con-
duct at home just previous to my departure, I feel that my
powers of public usefulness are impaired in the station I have
been called on to fulfil, and as I could not long carry on the
King's service to advantage, no consideration on earth should
induce me to undertake a duty which I am deprived of the
power of efficiently performing.
I feel most deeply grateful to the King's Ministers for their
bold .and honourable declaration before Parliament and.the
country; that they would support at all hazards this appoint-
ment. I feel, also, that lam incapable of succumbing to
faction, or yielding to menaces. But I feel more powerfully
than all, the advantage of the public service and the necessity
at such a crisis of not embarrassing the King's Government.
On these grounds alone, unaided by any advice, uninfluenced
by any opinion, unknown to any individual, I have adopted
this determined line of proceeding.
I have the honour to be,
Ever your Grace's most obedient and obliged,
And devoted bumble Servant,
VANE LONDONDERRY.