The Sun.
London, England, 1832-06-12 00:00:00

CITY MARKETS, TWO O'CLOCK.

SUGAR.—The deliveries of British plantation Sugar,
are on tile increase, and the arrivals are much more free,
above 6,000 ca,.ks have been landed last week. The
stock in the Nest India Docks is now nearly 13,000
hhds. and 1,100 tees., and the general stock in the pqr
of London is about 1,200 hhds. more than at this period
of last year. Prices remain steady. Grocery sorts still
fetching bis. to 555. per csvt. In foreign and East Intlib
Sugar little has been done to-day. Refined Sugars re-
main firm.
COFFEE.-Plantation and East India sorts arc taken
more freely, and the advance in the former is maintained.

Rust.-The arrivals are becoming nutneroui, the de-
liveries for home use and export were rather short last
week, the stock is now about 20,000 puncheons Proo
Leewards fetch Is. 6d. readily.
TEA SALE.—Up to this morning, about 73,000 chests
have passed. The Coogous have been all sold. Tht
Litter breaks
nkay sareant prices a
owonsate, shadeand
dfetchliflr
full
,e
ptrbiacn last sale.
es.
THE WOOL TRADE.—Accounts have come to hand
from the Breslau fair to-day. The purchases for tht
Netherlands were very great. The English have bought
sparingly. Low Wools had advanced from five to six pet
cent. The London market is very firm.
THE DRUG TRADE.—It is understood to be in tht
contemplation of Government to lower the duties on al
sorts of drugs. The trade is consequently very slack.
INDIGO.—The market is dull. The sale is so near at
hand, that buyers are anxious to await the result befort
they purchase.

BRANDY.—The purchases are small; the holders being
firm. First mark is at 4s. 4d. per gallon.
Hors.—The intelligence from the plantations, particu-
larly from Worcester and the Wield of Kent, are mon
unfavourable this morning. The duty has again faller.
to 135,000/. Hops are heavy.
TALLOW.—The price is more firm, 41s. 3d. to 41s. 6d.
per cwt. The delivery last week was 1,051 casks, ant'
the stocks is now not higher than 6,770 casks against
35,100 casks at this time last year.
COTTON.—The transactions are rather increasing, better
accounts being received from Manchester and other cottot
manufacturing districts.

SA L'ITETRE.—A few purchases of rough are making at
265. 6d. to $O5. per cwt.

We are glad to hear that the Commissionert,
of the Exchequer Loan Office have agreed to lend a larg,
SUM of money for reparation of the damage done to the
city of Bristol by the fires in October last, and that the in-
terest is not more than four per cent.
LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY, JUNE 10.—Wind
at noon, S.S.W., Fair. Arrived, the Columbine, from
Antwerp ; Dolphin, and Liffey, from Dublin; Queen
Adelaide, from Wexford ; Town of Drogheda, nor
Fair Trader, from Drogheda; William IV., from
Dundalk ; Hibernia, from Belfast ; George IV., fron
Newry; Caroline, from Revel ; Frances, from Teign-
mouth ; City of Bristol, from New Ross; Fair View.
from Holy-hrad; Tryall, and Emulous, from the Isle
of Man. Wind at Holyhead, S.S.W., light breeze.
Passed Holyhead, inward-bound at 10 a.m., No. 20,
Frances, B.S. ; at 5. p.m., No. 621, Hyyeia, B.S.
No. 464, Ann Baldwin, Bk. ; No. 1048, Equator.
A.S. ; No. 854, Othello, A.S. ; and No. 979,
Margaret Pollock, Bk. Passed Point Lynas, inward-
hound, at 6 p.m„ No. No. 964, James Grant, A.S. ;
at 7 a.m., No. 887, Thomas Balliburton, B. sch. ; at
8. a.m., No. 903, May Po, B. Bk. ; and 6 p.m., No.
838, Hope, B. Sk. Passed Voel Nant, inward-bound.
at 6 p.m., No. 152, Pantaloon, 8.8. ; and at 7 p.m.,
No. 496, Alcides, B.

TITHE SALE AT DONERAIL.—We have
seen a letter from Doneraile, describing the scene o
which it was the theatre yesterday, in consequence of
sale of a mare, distrained for tithe, being attempted.
The writer states, " that since the year 82, when the me
morable review of the Irish Volunteers at Ballincollip
took place, he never beheld so numerous an as
sembly of people." At least 30,000 were present
—flags floating, bands playing. At one o'clock the
distraint (an old mare) was put up for auction ; bie
there was ❑o bidder and the animal was returned
to her owner amidst the huzzas of the multitude. Al
present to a man, solemnly declared that they would ps:,
no more tithes, happen what may, and when it is consi•
tiered that this large and immense meeting consisted o
the entire of the farmers of the neighbourhoods of Charle
ville, Alitchelstown, Mallow, Castletownroche, Buttevant
Ballyloch, &c. &c. extent of the combination, and the im
portance of the pledge, might be some degree estimated
Since our last, several anti-tithe meetings have been het
in this county.—Southern Reporter.

;RAND PREPARATIONS FOR THE NA-

TIONAL HOLYDAYS.

MANCHESTER, JUNE 11.

The passing of the people's great Charter will be cele-
brated in this town, with every demonstration of joy, on
Saturday next. The Tory Boroughreeve and Coastal)le,,
in compliance with a numerously signed requisition of thy,
inhabitants to appoint a day for a public rejoicing, hav,
fixed upon Saturday, on which occasion a most splendid
procession of the inhabitants and trades, it is anticipate'',
will take place, and in the evening there will be an illu-
mination, notwithstandine the advice of the authorities to the
,ontrary. Ever since the news of the division was made
keown by The Sun express, flags have been streaming
from the house windows in all parts of the town, and the
neighbouring towns of Bolton, Wigan, Stockport, and
Blackburn, have evinced similar demonstrations of job•.
Many publicans in the town are actively engaged in erect-
ing fire-places, for the purpose of roasting sheep, oxen,
&c. to be distributed amongst the poor. In consequence
of the races commencing this week, the town will be more
full of people than on any former occasion. The follow-
ing is a copy of the placard issued by the Borouglifeeve
ond Constables to the people, which, however, has not
given unqualified satisfaction, as they wished that an illu-
minstion shouldhe countenanced by the authorities