The Sun.
London, England, 1832-01-21 00:00:00

- - -
MARKET INTELLIGENCE.

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

Suoart.-The Sugar Market opened with great brisk-
ness early in the week, at prices Is. higher than on the
Friday, since which a small improvement has been ob-
tained, making the advance from the lowest point about
4s. per cwt. ; the strong descriptions have advanced more
in proportion than any other quality. The estimated sales
this week are 3 500 birds. and trs. The public sale this
day 659 hhds. 14 brls. Porto Rico went 1 s. to Is. 6d.
higher than the last cargo, 16s. a 225. The Refined
Market has been very brisk, but towards the close of the
week there has been less doing, on account of the late
extensive transactions. This evening the Market conti-
nues to be very scantily supplied with large and small
Lumps, and though an advance of fully Is. is offered since
list week, some of the refiners have for the present with-
drawn their goods from sale, in anticipation of a further
rise ; higher prices are asked for the Crashed, but there
are no buyers beyond Sls. a 325. ; the ord. and mid. sorts
worth 275. 6d. a 305., are now extravagantly high in
comparison to tile finer, entitled to the long bounty ; 275.
6d. on hoard is offered for the most common large Lumps,
and good small have brought 30s. 6d., being 3s. a 4s.
higher than in the middle of last December ; the appear-
ance of the market was very firm this morning, but the
want of goods prevented any extensive operations.
EasT INDIA SUGAILS.-Mauritius continues ia good
demand, and the private transactions, which have only
been partial, as well as the public sales, have gone off with
animation at an advance of Is. a Is. 6d. ; the public sales
contained 883 bags Mauritius, and 1,804 bags Siam ; the
former sold from 435. a 525. fur ord. brown to fine yellow;
the latter were bought in, the sound fine yellow from 231.
a 245. ; 4,467 bags Mauritius have been entered here this
week, they are ,sf the new crop ; also 259 bags East India.
Fon.Etox Suoaits.-By private contract scarcely any
business has been done ; hut the public sales have gone off
briskly at rather improving prices ; the quantity offered is
320 chests Hai/annuli, and N chests Brazil ; the former
consisted of low mid. to good strong dry white, which sold
from 325. 6nl. a 31s. ; Rio,good brown 17s. 6d., fine yellow
21s. a 21s. 6d., low white 21s. 6d. mid. white 235. ; Per-
nams, fine brown 16s. 6d. a 17s. 6.1., good yellow 18s. 6d.,
ord. white 225., good white 245. 6d., damaged white
17s. 6d. The arrivals bring 1,321 boxes Havannah, and
984 chests, 282 brls. Brazil.
Com:E.-There was a good deal of business dine
early in the week in Ceylon at 525. a 535. ; Sumatra 505.;
Semarang 461. a 475., and Brazil 51s. a 565. The mar-
ket has since become dull, and at the public sale of British
Plantation yesterday the great proportion was taken in.
There were no nublic sales this day. Considering the
lirge quantity offered at public sale of late, when there has
been but little inclination shown to buy, and at a time of
year when the exportation to the Northern ports is closed,
it argues well that prices have not further receded ; and it
is only probable, particularly when the small stocks on the
Continent are taken into consideration, that a reaction will
take place when the general shipping season opens. In
British Plantation there is still very little doing, and sales
cannot be made unless at a reduction. East India and
Foreign have found buyers at prices fully equal to those of
last week. The public sales have consisted of 147 casks
113 hags British Plantation, 2,049 bags of Foreign, 320
bales andb 3,011 bags East India, which went as follows :
-Jamaica, good and fine ord, bought in from 84s. toBBs.
mid. bought in from 90s. to 925. ;.Demerara, rank triage,
sold from 665. 6d. to 76'. 6d., fine ord. sold 795. 6(1. a
80s., being 2s. lower ; Berbice, good mid. bought in from
90s. a 945. 6d. ; Brazil, ord. p Ile, sold at 51s. 61, good
ord. 525. 6(1., fine ord. from 545. a 563. ; Havannall, pale
good ord. bought in at 525. ; Ceylon, ord. toll at 51s. a
51s. 6d., good ord. from 525. 6J. a 535. ; Batavia pale
ord. sold at 525., yellow good ord. bought in at 58e. ; Su-
matra ord. sold in part from 475. a 475. 6d., and good
ord. 4Ss. a 50s. ; Mocha, very ord., sold from 575. a tits.
and good ord. from 82s. a 84s. Tim • arrivals bring 125
casks 50 bags British Plantation, 1,307 bags Foreign,
and 1,545 bags East India.
hist' Pitoviswars. Tbe Butter Market continues hi
a depressed state, with a further accumulation of stock at
the wharfs, and, as it is generally believed that at present
there is little short of 30,000 firkins on the passage from
Ireland, improvement in price or demand is not very likely.
-For Bacon, Hams, 13:of, or Pork, we cannot alter our
last quotations.
SILIC.-Our Market is steady, with a prospect of a fur-
ther advance; there has been a little doing this week;

PRICE OF CANDLES.
The price of Store Candles, in the retail shops, is as follows :
Candles, per doe. 7s. Od. to Ss. Od. I Moulds, per d0zen........95.

C::UNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK.

Per Quarter.
Ashburn._

Basingstoke
Bth
Bridgewater
Bristol

Chesterfield
Derby

DeviZes

Doncaster
t)orctiester—.—...

Gloucester.
n get cord

Itorasey
Shaftesbury
Shepton Mallet
Sherborne---
l'aunton--.—.—.
Yeovil —.----

Per Bushel.

Wheat.

62 72
56 72
44 68
58 72
52 62
64 70
62 65
66 70
57 68
54 75
6,1 70
4S 66
51 66

44 '7O
55 62

Barley.

34 40
30 34
34 42
30 C 4
3ti 42

40 43
28 41
24 41
30 38
31 40
26 42
27 36

Shrewsbury .«......

Oats.

26 34
20 25
24 30
20 25
18 24
26 32
24 27
22 28
17 26
27 34

26 41
32 38
37
34 43
36 42
—.. 35
34 40
s. d. s. d.
60 66

20 28
20 29

17 32
24 26

52 63
56 62
58 72
56 64
s. d. s. d.
90 99

40 48
39 46
40 48
39 46
34 42
46 52
42 44
39 43
40 44

20 20
20 28

20 26
s. d. s. d.
56 681

GERMAN PAPERS.

36 46
34 44
48
36 45
56
44
36 45
38 44
41
34 33
s. d. s. d.
00 00

BERLIN, JAN. 4. —The disturbances of Neufchatel- on
account of the distance and smallness of the province in
which they occurred, excited but little attention among
the inhabitants of Berlin, but they feel interested in the
t rminatio❑ of them. One of our ablest and most esteemed
officers 11 is given another proof of what such a min can
effect by resolute and prudent conduct in difficult circum-
stances.

It is said that Baron Von Schuckman, Minister of the
Interior, has solicited to retire, on account of his very ad-
vanced age, and will be succeeded by Privy Counsellor Von
Kampz. The censorship is still a subject of general con-
versation. The public have evidently a great dislike of ex-
cessive caution in these matters; those who do not ex-
actly wish for the unrestricted liberty of the Press, con-
sider, however, the prohibition of books as of no use. The
whole edition of Borne's letters is said to be sold, as well as
a pit-Acid edition, printed in Saxony—but who is hurt by
this. Certainly no State, nor any respected name, except
Byrne

The Prussian Government continues to co-operate, by
moderate measures, in solving the many difficulties that
the affairs of that country present. No Pole has been
compelled to return under the Russian Government, and
those who wished to get to France have been humanely
and amply provided with the means of doing so. Mean-
time the most false and exaggerated reports continued to be
spread by ill-intentioned or ill•informed persons of the
proceedings of the Russian 4. Thus even official letters
ft our Warsaw relate that almost every night persons are
secretly arrested and sent to Siberia. Persons of distinc-
tion have been mentioned by name as having suddenly
vanished in this manner, and respecting whose fate nobody
dared to inquire. But the Pules supposed to have been
sent out to Siberia, all at once appear again, either re-
turning from Moscow, or welcomed on their way to France
by the friends of the Polish cause. It is natural, that
after such events, not only persons really guilty, but many
implicated by the faults of others, may think it expedient
to await the issue in foreign countries, and many persons
secretly leave Warsaw and Poland, and are missing
for a time, without the Russian authorities being to blame
for it.

" The Bravo," Mr. COOPER'S flew novel,
stands side by side with the " Mohicans," " the Prairie,"
arid " the Pilot," and may even pretend to pre-eminence
among them. Mr, CoorEit':i present work is based upon
passions, not manners ; upon the eternal feelings of the
human heart, which do not change with character, and
are independent of the modifications of society. The
" Bravo," indeed, displays all the energy, all the single•
nest' of purpose, and a greater grandeur of design, than
is usually painted by its author. We also trace a creates'
degree of refinement and grace in this work."---IVest'
minster Review.

BIR TH.V.
On the 18th inst. Mrs. E. Heilbronn, of Finsbury.circuh
of a son.
On the 19th inst. at Southend, Essex, the lady of the Rev.
C.
H. Hazeley, of a son.
On the ltith in,t. the lady of H. J. Montefiore, Esq., of Streat'
ham.hill, of a son.

MARRIED.
On the I9th inst. at Marylebone Church, Viscount Tumour',
eldest son of the Earl of Winterton, to Maria, third daughter of
Sir Peter Pole, Bart. ; and at the same time, T. E. Swettenhani,
Esq., only son of the ltev. 'l'. K Swettenham, Rector of Swet-
tenham, to Wilhelmina, second daughter of Sir Peter Pole,
Bart.
On the 14th inst. at Marylebone church, John Graham Louie':
Esq. of Great Portland-street, to Mary, second daughter of the
Rev. H. North, of Cornwall-terrace, Regent's-park.
DIED.
At his house in Gloucester-place, Portman-square John
Tritton, Esq., after a long and painful illness, in the 44th' Yeas
of his age.
On the 16th inst. at Port Eliot, Ernest, the infant son of Lora
Eliot.
On the 15th inst. suddenly, at Calais, J. Woodcock, Esq.. of
Fern Acres, Bucks, aged 55.
On the th inst. at West-ham Essex, Mrs. Rachel Smith,aged SO, surviving her sister orily.2A days.
On the 18th inst. at Hammersmith, after a lingering
Miss- Loveless. aged 84.
On the 13th inst. in Blincing-lane, Mrs. Henry John Rucker,
in her 43d year.
On the 15th inst. suddenly, at Dalston, Jacob Henry Leroux,
Esq., aged 55.
On the 10th inst. at Stanmore, Middlesex, J. Tennent, EA'
of Pool, Lanarkshire, aged 61
On the ISth inst. at Dover, Elizabeth, wife of Benjamin 133 i
hard, Esq., of Cornhill, and of Ham-common, in the county °
Surrey, Esq., aged 55.
Lately, at Grove-house, Berwick-on-Tweed, 'l'. Wood, Ess:-
,f the Wynding, Bamborough, Northumberland, at a very A I
vanced age.

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