The Sun.
London, England, 1866-07-03 00:00:00

COLONIAL.

In the foreign and colonial produce markets during the
last few days there has been rather more animation.
Sugars have changed hands to a moderate extent at steady
prices. Coffee has been in better demand, at fully the late
advance ; while in rice, tea, and tallow the dealings have
been to a limited extent at about former rates.

TEA.—Thero has been very little business doing, the
trade having deferred their operations until the public
sales which commence to-day, when about 40,000 packages
of Chinese produce will be offered, all without reserve.
SUGAR.—A fair amount of business has been entered
into, and prices generally remain steady. In refined goods
there is little variation to report as regards values.
COFFEE.—The market has shown symptoms of activity,
and superiorqualities of plantation Ceylon have sold readily
at the late advance.

liJcE.—Only a moderato demand has prevailed, and the
few dealings entered into have led to no material change
in value.

SALTPETRE.—Business is very dull. There have been
no public sales, and quotations aro nominally unaltered.
TALLOW. --The market is dull. P.Y.C. on the spot is
quoted at 44s 9d to 455, and for last three months' delivery
47s per cwt.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—This Day.

LEY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. I

GRAVESEND, Tuesday Morning
Arrived, July 2.—Marengo, from Barbadoes; Francis B.
Cutting, from Now York; Saint Mungo, from Calcutta;
Julia, from Brokenbolm ; Denny, from Demerara ; Par-
rock Hall, from St. Kitts; Uphemia Fulleston, from
Barbadoes; Thos. Rusbridge, from Windau ; Walter J.
Cummins, from Rio Grande ; Reme, from Nicholaieff ;
Umgeni, from Port Natal ; F. E. Althausse, from Trieste ;
Caberfeigh, from Guernsey; Eclipse, from St. Brieux ;
Alonzo, from Wyborg ; Wanderer, from Guernsey; Jessy,
from Jersey ; Ncrth Star, from Christiania.
DEAL, Tnesdaylforning.
Passed, July 2.—Star of Albion, from Calcutta, for
London.

Passed, July 3.—Hector, screw steamer, from West, for
London.

Anchored, July 3.—James Douse, from Shields, for
Shoreham ; Betsey, from Shields, for Gibraltar ; Ellen and
Allen, from Shields, for Dublin ; Elizabeth Richards, from
Shields, for Plymouth ; Marian, from Woodbridge, for
Neath ; Jane and Janet, from Middlesborough for St.
Valery ; Prospero, from London for Nassau.

Edmund Burke's Tribute to David Garrick.

The following is the inttsi;erthi'pootfiohnis prepared by
hisobny
Burke for Garrick's monument, but withdrawn
account of its length :
TO THE MEMORY OF DAVID GAREnfoCathilKondftsolvdni.ieldliainin
Whose remains lie int3rred near the monument
S hlla ke slpvearse,
bornand calto se
Herefordto thetltyh
eo f
year Samuel
171e6J,
London in the year 1779.
representationstaiira of
nature,
and neUwnfdoerrmh;inhlethborjEugnghltisiltinderaarmeiti.
sbtaoktshpeereoxlpvraessstihene ocfbroe.saelnPaosbsiTcnt.
ortlhivastiagsmre,attliopoeentergy, the facility, the
action, and in his declamation [inexhausLtiibklee]ihlieme,x:piroeswseads
hfivaarperpleyttt the tragic and the comic style.
endlessal all the
equally
ie entered into the true spirit cf the poets, because he
was himself a poet, and wrote many pieces with elegance
and spirit.
He raised the character of his profession to the rank of
a liberal art, not only by his talents, but by the regularity
and probity of his life and the elegance of his manners.
His friendships were sincere, his manners were amiable.
Ile excelled in all relations of domestic and social life.
His conversation was gay, cheerful, and ingenious. His
wit was without levity, affectation, or malice, and as in-
offensive as it was pointed. His society was, therefore,
courted and cultivated by all those of his time who were
the most distinguished by their taste and erudition.
His rummy will be long honoured by all who are sen-
sible how much a solid, refined, and moral taste, in its
public pleasures, contributes to the improvement and
glory of a great nation.