The Sun.
London, England, 1835-06-03 00:00:00

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION.

JOHN LAW, baker, Perth, June 6 and 22, at the Star Inn,
Perth.

LONDON MARKETS.

(From the London New Price Current of last evening.)
SUGAR—There was a general and extensive demand for
West India Muscovades last week, the estimated purchases
were 3,300 hhds. and trs., there was not the slightest alters-

tion in the prices.
The estimated sales this day including the Barbadoes are
1,500 hhds. and tra., the latter 138 hhds. sold with Ed. per
cwt. higher, the other purchases were also at prices which could
not be realized last week, and may be considered the turn of

;he market higher.
The stock of West India is now 15,553 hhds. and trs., being

3,875 less than last year. The stock of Mauritius is 117,208
bags, being 26,616 more than last year. The delivery of West
India is 2,575 hhds. and trs., being 465 less than last year.
The delivery of Mauritius is 10,303 bags, being 5,071 more
than the corresponding week of 1834.
In Refined there was little variation last week, there was a
continuance of the scarcity of goods, and high prices at 755. 6d.,

and for the short price 355.
There is no alteration in Refined goods this afternoon, still
buyers but no adequate supplies, the contracts entered into are
at the extreme currency 755. 6d. and 355.
MAURITIUS.—There was a small parcel of about 1200 bags
Mauritius Sugars brought forward on Friday last, the sale
was of very low quality, low back and wet 425. a 455., yel-
low 535. Bd. a 555. 6d., the late currency was well supported.
By public sales this day 5,084 bags Mauritius Sugar sold
freely at the full market prices.
EAST INDIA.—The purchases of East India Sugars last
week were limited to small parcels at previous prices.
FOREIGN.—The only sales of Foreign Sugars last week
were about 1,000 boxes white Havannah at 335. a 345.

Average price of Sugar 11. 10s. 10d. per cwt.
WEST INDIA Mot,Asses--There is a parcel of new West
India Molasses reported this afternoon at 235. fair quality.
COFFEE-In British Plantation Coffee there was no varia-
tion, the new arrivals of clean good and fine ord. for the home
consumption continued in great request, and fully supported
the late prices. In Foreign the only business reported was a
parcel of good ord coloury Brazil at 545. ; at public sale a
large parcel was withdrawn good ord pale at 51s. 6d. a 525.,
fine ord 545. a 595. The only alteration in East India was a
rise of ls. a is. 6d. in Semarang, which sold 545. a 575., be-
ing admissible for home consumption.
This day by public sale 80 casks Jamaica Coffee sold at full
prices, good and fine ord. 93i. 6d. a 100 s.
There are still enquries this afternoon for Ceylon and East
India Coffee, but we have heard of no sales of any extent; one
cargo of St. Domingo is reported for the Mediterranean about
535. 6d.
RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDE..-The Rum market is very
heavy, the few purchases reported are rather at lower prices, a
parcel of Jamaica 30 over sold on board at 3s. per gall. In
Brandy or Geneva there is no alteration.
TALLow-The Tallow market is in a nominal state on ac-
count of a considerable failure, one of the sellers for forward
delivery.
IRISH PROVISIONS.-Our Bacon market continues without
any alteration in prices. In new Butter there is not much
doing, the cheesemongers are not disposed to purchase onboard,
at present prices. Bacon landed 345. a 365. ; Lard 475. a
48s. ; New Butter 78s. a 82s.
Our Stocks and Deliveries are estimated as follows :--
BUTTER. BACON.
Stock. Delivery. Stock. Delivery.
1834 18,900 firks 1,525 firks 18,190 bales 3,000 bales
1835 4,790 1,880 19,400 2,500
The Imports of Butter are Irish 1,275 firks. Foreign 5,400
cks ; Bacon 2,437 bales.
COTTON-The Cotton market is very heavy, and lower.
There have been no purchases reported by private contract.
Rice-there was some demand for Rice early in last week,
but the quantity immediately offered was so great that it
damped the market.
By public sale this day 3,876 bags East India sold at full
prices, 12s. and 12s. 6d. for fine white Bengal, fair mid. qua-
lity I Is. a 11s. 6d., ord. yellow Bs. 6d. a 9s. 6d., the ord.
qualities rather lower.
WooL.-There is but little business doing in Wool, prices
are firm, the trade are anxiously waiting the public sales of
Wool, which will take place the middle of this month.
HOPS.-There is no alteration in Hops ; there are no fur-
ther accounts from the Hop plantations than what we hare
lately reported.
SALTPETRE.-There are no sales of Saltpetre reported on
account of the late extensive imports, and the quantity already
declared for public sale.
Imnao.-There is no business to report in Indigo, the sales
for the 14th proximo are not yet so general or large as what
had been anticipated
Ou.s.-Fish Oils remain without change. Tho late arrivals
of South Sea Oil have not at present had any effect on the
Market, but are expected to cause a decline in price. Linseed
01 is not so brisk as last week. Olive and Sperm Oils are firm.
TEA.-The reduction in the prices of Tea is as rapid as we
anticipated ; the East India Company have reduced their taxed
or upsetting prices 25 per cent. by the following official no-
tice :-The East India Company's Sale finished this day, and
only a small proportion of the Congous sold except the finer
sorts, which went off at id. per lb. higher than those of yes-
terday; Twankay nearly all withdrawn at Is. Bd., and a few
sold at Is. 8-0. a Is. 10,1 d. ; Hyson fetched from 2s. 60. a
4s. 4id., but greater part refused. The Private Trade Teas
advertised to follow the Company's are fixed for Thursday next.
The deliveries of Tea last week were chests 183,i do. 8,
large 40; total delivery 221,0821b5.
DRYSALTERIES.-The deliveries of Drysaltery articles both
for home consumption and for export, continue very extensive,
yet there is great heaviness generally in our Market. The
following articles are dull and rather lower, Annette., Munjeet,
Safflower (the fine scarce), Galls and Shumac. The following
articles are in moderate demand, the prices steady, Cream of
Tartar, Argol, Madders, Madder Roots, Shumac, no Quercitron
Bark at market. The folio sing in good demand, and the prices
a shade higher-Lac Dye, Cochineal, Valonea, Brimstone.
There is a fair demand for Dyewoods ; Logwood at full prices;
also Saunders, solid Nicaragua Wood and Camwood ; the fol-
lowing rather lower-Fustic, Lima Wood and Barwood.
SILK.-The Silk market continues without variation, prices
firm.

LAMARTIN EIS PILGRIMAGE TO THE HOLY
LAND.—" The public have been long anticipating the publi-
cation of this beautiful work, but would probably have had to
wait still longer if a pirated edition had not got abroad. It
appears that Lamartine had kept so negligent an eye on his
amanuensis that several copies were made clandestinely. As
soon as this was discovered the pirated edition was of course
suppressed; it was, therefore, found necessary for the safety
of the publisher, who had given Lamartine a large sum of
money for the copyright, to publish it without delay. Lamar-
tine's object in exploring the East seems to have been a poet's
freak to indulge in a luxurious orientalism of feeling, partly
poetic, and partly religious. His volumes are descriptive of
scenes depicted before, but certainly never with more, if so
much, eloquence and feeling. Taken together they would,
if executed with the pencil instead of the pen, form a most
choice portfolio of exquisite pictorial views."—Blachwood's
Magazine.
" THE PASII A OF MANY TALES."--Captain
Marryat's new work, " The Pasha of Many Tales," is now be-
fore the public, and promises to have as great a run as any of
his previous books ; it is said to be the most hurnourous, the
most original, and the most varied of any of the Captain's writ-
ings. The literary career of the gallant author has certainly
been singular, for perhaps no writer, in so short a period, ever
obtained so great a popularity as he appears to enjoy. He has
published, within the last three years, no less than four excel-
lent works of fiction, viz.,—" The King's Own"—" Peter
Simple" (of which a third edition has appeared)—" Jzoob
Faithful"—and the admired work before us, " The Pasha of
Many Tales."