The Sun.
London, England, 1835-11-18 00:00:00

MAKKET IN TELLIGENCE.

(From the New London Price Current of last night.)

An.---There was little aYteration in Sugars last week;
the prices gradually stiffening as during the previous weeks,
and the buyers making offers at former rates, which were re-
fused by the holders, and subsequently the buyers taking the
Sugars with avidity at the prices formerly demanded ; the
market is in consequence a shade higher, with a very firm
appearance.

The Stock of West India Sugar is now 36,109 hhds. and
trs, being 16,333 less than last year. The stock of Mau-
ritius is now 53,425 bags, which is 14,155 less than last year.
The delivery of West India last week was 2,830 hhds. and trs.,
which is 403 less than last year. The delivery of Mauritius
is 3,645 bags, being 1,907 more than the corresponding week
of 1834.

The public attention continues fixed with intense interest
on the stock and deliveries of Sugar; there is little alteration
this week. This afternoon the estimated sales of Muscovades
were 500 hhds. and trs., at still higher prices, but not of so
marked a character as to occasion us to alter our quotations ;
the highest point of the market, 675., has this day been paid
in two instances for fine Jamaica.

The Refined market at the close of the week was rather
firmer in prices, but still a heavy market, and the few purchases
reported were for the home consumption of the country, 81s.
for Lumps to pass the standard, and 40s. to 40s. Gd. for fine
Crashed. The market this afternoon retains its appearance
of firmness ; the fine Crushed, reported the close of last week
at 395. 6d., is to-day 40s. offered at the latter price.
MAURITIUS.—There were no public sales last week ; a few
private contracts were reported at previous rates.
EAST INDlA.—There was some demand for Bengal Sugar
last week, and the parcels in the Market were held for 6d. to
1s advance ; a parcel of white Java sold at 355.

FOREIGN.—The only transaction reported in Foreign Sugars
last week was 50 chests Bahia at 265. to 265. 6d.

WEST INDIA MOLASSES.—There is no alteration to state in
West India Molasses. The total deliveries of West India
Molasses from the warehouses, for the week ending the 14th
instant, amount to 5,585 csvt.

COME.—The British Plantation descriptions of Coffee
were very heavy last week, and a greater disposition evinced
by the holders to submit to a reduction in the prices of ls. 6d.
to 2s. on the better descriptions ; the Triage and broken Coffee
sold at former rates, low mid. Berbice 100 s. to 1025., mid.
Jamaica 1055., good and fine ord. 925. to 955.
Foreign Coffee is still very heavy, but there was rather
more request towards the end of the week, good ord mixed
St. Domingo, 50s. to 535., one lot 535. 6d.; by private con-
tract good to fine ord coloui y Brazil, sold 525. 6d. to 545.;
Sumatra, 385., the latter 2s. to 3s. lower; Ceylon, 60s. to
625., taken in. There is more enquiry for Coffee this after-
noon, particularly for the Foreign descriptions, which are held
with much firmness for higher prices. There are many en-
quiries respecting what time we may expect Ceylon and
East India Coffee, the growth of British Plantations in India.
The accounts of the new Act of Parliament left England in
September last, we may therefore expect the returns the latter
end of April or May next.
The finer descriptions of Ceylon are to be bought at 48s. ;
ord. reported to be sold at 565.
The total deliveries of Coffee from the warehouses for the
week ending 14th inst. are 176,747 lbs, of West India, and
123,152 lbs. of East India.

INDIGO.—There is nothing new to report in Indigo; the
small sales advertised in Mincing-lane, although very trifling
in extent, have completely put an end to the usual transactions.
The deliveries from the warehouses continue immense, 2,574
chests in the two first weeks of November. The total delive-
ries of East Indigo from the warehouses for the week ending
14th inst. are are 76,092 lbs.

OILS.--Fish and Seed Oils are lower, and the market is
dull at our quotations. At public sale on Friday Sperm Oil
went off heavily at 721. to 741. 15s. Little business doing in
Olive Oils ; the quotations are stationary.
TURPENTINE.—The arrivals last week were 1,400 barrels
rough Turpentine, which direct to drawers, consequently there
is none on the market for sale. Spirits are in better demand,
price steady.
IRISH PROVISIONS.—The advance in Butter has caused the
cheesemongers to withhold purchasing, except where neces-
sity requires, and as high prices invariably lessen the con-
sumption of that article, we think there may be a heavy and
dragging market for the next few weeks. The shippers of
Bacon decline making offers for forward months, which is
customary at this season of the year, but we find the prices of
pigs in the interior of Ireland have given way, and as the trade
here are very cautious of purchasing, we are of opinion there
will be no further advance at present. Lard in general request
and none in the market.

BUTTER.
_____ _ .
Stock. Delivery. Stock. Delivery.
1834 29,400 9,400 3,800 2,400
1835 12,365 firks 8,500 firks 2,033 bales 1,930 bales
The imports of Butter are Irish 3,173 firks. Foreign 4,100 cks. ;
Bacon 724 bales.

BACON.

COCOA.—There are sales of Trinidad Cocoa, 575. to 595. ;
the last price paid for Brazil Cocoa was 375., no large parcels
could be bought under 40s.

The total deliveries of West India Cocoa from the ware-
houses for the week ending 14th inst. are 28,980 lbs.
Russ, BRANDY, AND kIOLLANDS.—There is little alteration
in Rum; the market continues very firm ; parcels of Demerara
strong 32 to 33 over reported at 3s. 2d. to 3s. 3d., very nearly
the prices of Jamaica; proof Leewards sold at 2s. 1/d. The
unfavourable accounts of the vintage in France have little effect
on our Brandy market, but there are few sellers at previous
prices. Geneva unvaried.
SlLK..There is a fair demand for China Silk, and the
business done has been at rather higher rates. In the Italian
market at the close of last week there was great animation,
and considerable business was transacted at very firm prices.
The market since has been very firm, and the demand con-
tinues.

TALLOW..—The accounts from Petersburgh yesterday were
of the most interesting character, they are of the 2d Novem-
ber by ships, which is a recent date ; we gave the particulars
of the shipments of Tallow from Russia last week, compared
with the previous years ; the arrivals here, &c., of that quan-
tity are from all parts above 53,000 casks. The price towards
the end of last week was for arrival about 41s. 6d., at which
considerable purchases were reported, and yesterday extensive
purchasers appeared at 425., which is higher, notwithstanding
the late heavy arrivals, and one of the first houses were buyers
at that rate. The news as reported was, the vessels left Cron-
stadt 2d instant, and off the island of Barnholm fell in with a
fleet of 40 or 50 ships bound upwards, but the weather was un-
propitious, and an easterly wind with snow, so that the whole
might be stopped by the advanced season; that is, provided
they arrived at Cronstadt. There were about 30,000 casks in
lighters between St. Petersburgh and Cronstadt for shipment
at the latter, so that the supply this season becomes exceedingly

.a '

precarious; this circumstance excited great interest, and there
were few or no sellers of Tallow on 'Change yesterday at a late
hour. The weather here, from being cold and wintry, ):135,
however, become mild and rather warm for the season.
A Hambro paper, received in London through Hull, states
an arrival at Lubeck in four days from Cronstadt, bringing,
dates of the 6th inst. mentioning that the navigation had closed
on that day. •
Woor--The public sales of Colonial and other Wo9ll
which commenced on the 10th inst., finished on Saturdayi
the quantity put up wes 3,300 bales New South Wales and
Van Diemen's Laud Wool, and 1,000 bales Spanish, -German;
Russia Lambs and other sorts. The sales were numerously
attended, the number of buyers present exceeded any former
occasion. There was great animation throughout, and We
whole quantity brought forward sold with great briskness; the
finer descriptions of New South Wales and Van Diemenl
Land Wool fully maintained the prices of the last sales in
September, the lower descriptions went at an advance of 2dll
3d. per lb. in consequence of tho great demand for low Wool;
the Spanish, German, and other kinds, sold at high prices;
considering their quality.
TOBACCO.—There is a large sale reported of Virginia To.
bacco to the trade; the particulars as to prices and quantity
have not transpired ; parcels of Kentucky have been sold for
export for 6d. to 61d.
COTTON.—There is a steady demand for Cotton, the price°
are without alteration.
SALTPETRE.—There is no alteration to state in Saltpetre.
Hoes —The Market continues steady. No alteration i°
prices.
RICE.—The Market continues dull, and rather lower. IV
public sale this day 1,694 bags Madras Rice, taken in at 110''
for which 10s. 6d. was offered.
ti SPICES.—.There has been nothing new in Spices. 'lt,'
Market remains heavy. By public sales this day 824 pan'.
ages of Black Pepper, good heavy Malabar, taken in at On°
for a part of which 4id. was offered and refused.
Tna.—The Market is without alteration; the transact/O°lA
are confined to the occasional demands from the country .?
carry the trade on till the coming sales. The total deliveriel
of Tea from the warehouses on which duty has been paid f'S
the week ending 14th inst. are 483,263 lbs.