The Sun.
London, England, 1832-11-10 00:00:00

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.

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

It is confidently asserted that the Government have
relaxed the Orders in Council in the conquered colonies;
that the regulations as to the hours of labour, food, and
clothing are all withdrawn. The Markets are likely to
fluctuate considerably on account of the distracted state of
Europe, and the probability of an immediate war with
Holland following the embargo lately laid on Dutch ship-
ping in England.
SUGAR.—The Sugar Market has been very heavy
all the week ; the estimated sales are 2,700 hlids. and
trcs. The market this afternoon looked rather more. firm.
In the Refined market there is little change; the market
is dull, but, from the scarcity of low goods and the re-
duced prices, few holders ate inclined to press sales in the
present languid state of the trade. This afternoon the quo-
tations of all descriptions continue the same as last week,
but the refiners appear less anxious to sell at the present
prices, particularly of low goods, the stock on hand of
which is very small.
MAURITIUS SUGAR still meets a lively demand, and
prices are about 6d. higher en fine brown and good
yellows—the middling sorts are without any alteration.
Two Public Sales this week contained 5,586 bags, which
sold as follows :—Soft low brown, 495. ; good brown,
50s. 6d. ; fine brown, 51s. 6d. ; low and middling yel-
low, 51s. 6d. to 525. 6d.: good and fine yellow, 535. 6d.
to 555. The stock of this article is about 106,360 bags,
being now 42,500 bags less than in October 1831 ; up
to the present time the importation is about 57,500 bags
short of that of last year. The late arrivals bring 24,280
bags. 5,600 of which are advertised for next Tuesday.
EAST INDIA SUGAR.—In the absence of public sales
and almost total cessasion of business by private contract,
prices remain nominally the same. 6,996 bags, chiefly
Bengal and Siam, have been entered here since the Ist inst.
The present stock is about 30,000 bags less than the cor-
responding month of 1831.
FOREIGN SUGAR.—By private contract no business has
taken place; white Sugars, owing chiefly to the advanced
state of the season, are without any demand : brown Bra-
Ells and yellow Havannah would find buyers at moderate
prices ; but holders are not anxious to realize at the pre-
sent quotations: 1,819 chests, chiefly damaged white Ha-
vannah, were put up on Wednesday last at public sale ;
256 chests sound white, of middling colour and quality,
and 250 chests middling and fine yellow, were all bought
in, the former at 355., and the latter at 255. ; low to good
white damaged sold from 245. to 275., being is. cheaper;
the yellows went at steady prices from 20s. 6d. to 235. 6d. ;
of Havannah there are about 30,700 boxes more, and of
Brazil about 450 chests less, than at this period last year.
In November 1831 white Havannah was worth from 25s
a 335., and brown ditto front 21s. a 215., the former being
about 4s. and the latter about is. to 2s. under the present
nominal rates. Brazils (white) are about is. and brown
1 about 2s. dearer than at the above period. Since last week
there are no arrivals.

CCFFEE.—No change has taken place in the generally
dull and heavy appearance of this article. The quotations
must again be made Is. lower on Foreign and East India,
and there has been scarcely any thing done by private con-
tract beyond 500 or 600 bags St. Domingo at 525. a 535.,
and about 200 bags Ceylon at 50s. What effect the em-
bargo laid on Dutch shipping will have a short time must
show. Yesterday afternoon, though very little was con-
cluded, there was a better disposition to purchase at the re-
duced prices, but holders are not inclined to meet these
low offers.
The public sales of the week have been as follows :-
150 casks 13 bags Jamaica, 35 casks 10 bags Dominica,
7 casks 1,213 bags Ilavannah, 1,650 bags Brazil, and
115 bag. Ceylon ; fine fine ord. and low mid. Jamaica
brought 775. 6d. and 795. 6d., but the ord. and unclean
sorts being plentiful went rather cheaper, from 655. 6d. a
70a. ; the Dominique realized prices fully in proportion to
those paid for Jamaica, fine ord. and fine fine ord. bringing
755. u 775., and good ord. 695. a 718. The Havannah
was nearly all bought in, being without purchasers unless
at a still further reduction; some lota of evk n good ordi-
nary brought 535. 6d., and 575. was bid and refused fer
coloury even fine ord. The Broil good ord. Was With.

There is a falling off in the delivery of British Planta-
tion this year of 1,900 hhds. in the home consumption,
and 1,700 hhds. in the export. The stock remain-
ing is 2,100 hhds. more than at this time last year, and
present prices are ab ,ut 4s. a ss. lower on middling qua-
lities, and 7s. a 10s. lower on gor.d ordinary and ordinary.
The export of Foreign is 4 800 bags more thin the itn-
pout, and of East India 3,300 more, making, if viewed to-
gether, 27,395 bags more exported than up to the same
period of 1831. Of East India for borne consumption,
nearly double the quantity has been used compared with
last year. The stock of Foreign is 11,000 bags below
that of 1831, and of East India 2,260 bags less ; and the
present prices are 3s. a 4s. under the quotations of this
period last year.

The only public sale this day, 50 casks Berbice; the
mid. sold 86s. a 87s. 6d. By private contract, about
600 b igs St. Domingo sold at 535. The market looks
more firm.
RITINI, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.-The market is a
little higher; the purchasers have been firm, chiefly on
account of the Government contract ; it was taken yes-
terday at Is. 9-44. a Is. 93-d. ; the present transpiring
affairs have little effect on the market. Brandy is firm ;
prices of the Excise sale went very high. Geneva also
sold at advanced prices, 2e. 1 Id. a 3s. The market

prices by private contract are very firm both for Brandy
and Geneva. The transactions in Rum which have lately
transpired, are proof Leewards, Is. 10d. Few sellers
now at that price ; 12 per cent. over sold at 25., 19 over
2s. Id.

PIMENTO. —Pimento is still heavy ; good quality sd.
TALLOW.—The Tallow market has been brisk ; the
prices are Is. per cwt. higher. This afternoon the market
is not quite so brisk; the advance yesterday was 425. 6d.,
425. 91, 435. 6d. This afternoon 435. is the nearest
quotation.

COTTON.—The Cotton Market is steady; there is no
alteration in prices. The report of the Liverpool market
this morning is more favourable. The sales are 40 Bengal,
; 130 Surat, 41d. a sd. ; 20 Madras, 4d. ; :300
ditto, public sale, sid. a sild.
Woor..—The late public sales have gone off with much
spirit; prices are rather higher.

TEA.—Boheis arc in more demand, large chests at
3s. 111 d. ; Congou chests, 4s. 01d. Congous are also in
some recline.

hintco.—There is rather more demand for Indigo for
home consumption, but there is no alteration in the cur-
rency.

FRUIT.-New Turkey pulled Figs continue to be taken
off in small parcels, but the price has been reduced to 525.
There have been several more arrivals this week. Of New
Red Smyrna Raisins, also, there have been arrivals, which
are now offering in the marker, but at present no sales
have been made. Of Currants, 129 butts and 42 carottels
Old Zante were offered by public sale, of which only a
small portion was sold at 665., and 29 butts Old Trieste
at 625. ; a'so 101 butts and 36 caroteels New Zante,
damaged, at 655. to 685., and sound at 6Ss. to 695. Pri-
vately there has also been a little business done—New
Zante at tiSs, and New Patras at 725., which is a reduc-
tion from the quotations of last week ; and Old Zante at
655. Of New Valentia Raisins yesterday some very ex-
tensive sales w.-re made, in consequence of the merchants
having submitted to a considerable decline in price, the
quotation being now only 425., at which the grocers ap-
pear to have purchased eagerly.
Cocoa.—About 2,600 bags Brazil Cocoa have lately
been offered for sale, a small part soil at 255. 6d. ; the
price is 255. sd. a 265.

SALTPETRE. —Saltpetre is held with much firmness;
rough 365. and 361. 6d. ; British refined 40s. a 41s.

RICE.--The prices of Ripe are Is. per cwt. lower ; good
Bengal Patna kind 1411. 6d. a 18s.

BERLIN, Nov. 2.—(FROM A LETTER.)—"In
Westphalia and the Rhenish Provinces the divisions
of the several corps of the army are more and more
concentrated; to effect this, numerous changes have
been made in the garrisons. The garrison of Erfurt,
which lately returned from the Rhine, is now on its
march back to Westphalia it forms the 7th Divi-
sion, and it is said that the Bth Division, which is
in garrison at Magdeburg, will speedily follow. At
no time since the revolution of July has the exchange
of couriers been so active between this and other
Courts as at this moment. If in other respects
Russia is tranquil, though it is said to have made a
very energetic Protest against the entrance of French
troops into Belgium, this need not excite much sur-
prise. The Citadel of Antwerp will not be taken
in a fortnight or three weeks, and in that time a
Prussian army of 50,000 men may threaten France,
and be on the Prussian frontiers. The Address of
the States- General of Holland is universally admired.
Many persons, however, believe that their High
Migfitii*ses know more than they have thought
fit to str in that admirably composed document."
BERLiS,Nov.3.— (FROM A LETTER.)--" Interest-
ing documents respecting the affairs of Holland and
Belgium, were yesterday evening in circulation in
the higher circles.

" The King of Holland is said to have requested
the King of Prussia to act as mediator in the pend-
ing disputes, with the intimation that the Dutch
Government left it to the universally acknowledged
judgment and probity of the august mediator to bring
about an arrangement, and maintain peace and tran-
quillity, even by concessions, if they should be
necessary. The King of Prussia, always ready to
co-operate in promoting any good object either at
home or abroad, is said to have immediately ex-
pressed his willingness to take the honourable office
on him, and assist in the beneficent work.

" The point to be attained now is to reconcile, by
concessions on both sides, the stipulations of the
London Conference, with the views and reciprocal
demands of the two contending parties. Now, as
the King of Holland, on his part, by the step which
he has taken, has so frankly and honourably shown
his readiness to effect an agreement, nobody enter-
tains the smallest doubt that King Leopold, who,
from his youth, has, as well as his brother the Duke
of Coburg, entertained sentiments of personal respect
for the Sovereign whose mediation is solicited, will
joyfully embrace the opportunity of consolidating,
his throne by pacific means, without the aid of fo-
reign bayonets."

BERLIN, Nov. 4.—Prince Stubineky, Count
Suwarrow, Riminski, Aide-de-Camp to his Majesty
the Emperor of Russia, who arrived here yesterday
aftt,rnoon, has brought to his Majesty the joyful in-
telligence that her Majesty the Empress of Russia
was safely delivered of a Prince on the 25,11 of Oct.
Both the Empress and the young Prince, who is to
be called Nlichael, are well.
Her Majesty the Queen of the Netherlands will
arrive here on the sth.

HAMBURG, NOV. 6.—BORSEN HALLE, Two
o'CLocK.—The decline of funds in Holland has
produced a corresponding effect here; our market,
however, is but scantily supplied with stock.

End of Nov.

Anglo_Danish Loan, 3 per cent.
Anglo-Russian Loan
Hamburg ditto B7
Russian Inscription 5 per cent._ B7

.. .
Ditto, ditto, 1831 SMi
Polish Bonds llO
Prussian Bonds, 1832
Austrian Bank Shares 1120
A nstrizn Metallicpi,