The Sun.
London, England, 1835-07-14 00:00:00

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.

(From the London New Price Current of this Evening.)
Suoaa:—.There was an extensive demand for West India
Muscovades last week, the purchases were estimated at 3,200
hhds. and trs., the former advance in prices was fully main.
tained, and the market had a very firm appearance.
This day the show of new Sugar is better than we have
lately experienced, but not yet extensive. The landings last
week were neatly 5,000 hhds. and trs., but it appears that
the holders rather keep back the arrivals. The demand is
still general ; the estimated sales this day are 900 hhds. and
trs., full market prices.
The stock of West India is now 21,074 hhds. and trs., be-
ing 10,214 less than last year. The stock of Mauritius 88,479
bags, being 24,601 less than last year. The delivery of West
India, 3,272 hhds. and trs., being 182 more than last year.
The delivery of Mauritius 6,395 bags, being 1,061 more than
the corresponding week of 1834.
This afternoon there is again a decided advance of 6d. to Is.
per cwt. in Refined goods; large Lumps 773., fine crashed,
365., both prices realized.
MAURITIVS.—The public sale of Friday afternoon 8,274 bags
went off with much spirit, all sold Is. hiF,her than the last
public sale, being in proportion with the rise we have lately
noticed in West India raw Sugars.
EAST INDIA.—The East India Sugars are held with much
firmness at high prices, about 5,000 bags Manilla were with-
drawn from public sale on Friday at prices rather above the
pre-ent eurrancy, some soft sold 265. and 275.
FOREIGN.—The chief part of the stock of Foreign Sugar in
this market is held firmly for very high prices ; for mid. yellow
Havannah 31s. refused, and for old white 365. paid. A cargo
of Pernams sold for Antwerp, 31s. for white, and 245. for the
blown. This afternoon for a cargo of yellow Havannah afloat
325. 6d. has been paid, and white reported sold at 375.
Average price of sugar 1/. Us. Old.
WEST INDIA MOLASSES.—A good parcel of Demerara Mo-
lasses sold to-day at 225.
COFFEE.—The Coffee was very languid last week, but there
was little alteration in the prices, the British Plantation de-
scriptions support the late prices, Ceylon 645. and 645. 6d.
There were no public sales of Coffee this day, and no pur-
chases by private contract have been reported ; the market is
uncommonly heavy.
RUH, BRANDY, AND HoLLANDs.--The market is better
supplied with Rum, for which there are considerable en-
quiries, which will probably lead to large sales ; the holders
continue very firm as to prices. Brandy is very dull. In
Geneva no transactions of any extent are reported.
There are large sales reported this afternoon. Proofs at
25., 8 over 2s. 2d., Jamaica 3s. a 3s. 3d. .

,
TALLOW.—The market is firm, and a shade higher in. price.
IRISH PROVISIONS.—The delivery of Bacon continues good,
but we cannot quote any advance in price except very prime
fresh landed which has brought 40s. a 425. per cwt., on board
40s. In Butter there is a little more doing.

BUTTER.
Stock. Delivery. Stock. Delivery.
1834 18,700 firks 4 ,518 firks 13,800 bales ' 3,476 bales
1835 8,270 3,536 14,000 4,318
The Imports of Butter are Irish 2,796 firks. Foreign 4.241
casks ; Bacon 1,868 bales.

BACON.

HOPS.—The estimated duty which bad risen to 215,0001.,
has this evening suddenly fallen to 195,000/. The reports
from the Hop districts are very unfavourable.
CoTToN.--The purchases of Cotton here since Friday are
too inconsiderable for enumeration ; the prices are rather lower.
SPICES.—There are no transactions in Spices to report.
TOBACCO.—The Tobacco" in this market is held firmly for
very high prices, but there are no buyers.
OlLS.—There is but little alteration in the Oil market this
week. The prices of Olive Oils are nominal.
SALrrrraE.—ln the absence of public sales, the prices
remain nominally the same as' last week.

The public sale advertises for Thursday is postponed till
this day week.
NITRATE OF SODA.—The last sales arc 20s. 9J.

Woot..—The sales of Colonial Wools continue to go off
with animation, and at good prices the sales will continue
daily throughout the week, making a total of about 8,000
bales. The quantity sold is about 3,500 bales.
RlCE.—There are no sales of Rice to.report.
SILK.—The Silk market is but little varied, the business
doing is at firm prices.
INDIGO,--FINNT DAY'S SALE.-830 chests have passed the
sale this day. The biddings were very languid, and although
strong suppot t was given, especially in the better qualities, a
decline of 4d. to 6d. was established on the prices of the
April sales. About 300 chests were bought in by the proprie-
tors. Prices ruled as follow :—Bengal, good to fine Violet
ss. a ss. 8:1; ordinary to middling,4s. Bd. a ss. ; Bengal,
low consuming, 4s. 3s. a 4s. 7d. ; dust and trash, 3s. 4d. a
3s. 9d. _

TEA SALES.-The sales of Tea postponed from last week
commenced yesterday, the whole of the Boheas per Adelaide
were withdrawn, and the Congous per Brothers, were bought
in at higher rates than the trade would offer, viz., 2d. per lb.
above former prices. A few Boheas in quarter chests fine sold
at I Id. a I ; whole ditto 11d. a llid.; Fokien in half
chests Is. 2a. ; ditto in Congou chests is. 64d. a Is. 61d. ;
Congou but mid. coarse and rather new ls. 2d. a Is. 2d. ;
Campoi common bought in at Is. Odd, fine 2s. 44d. ; Souchong
fine 23. Bd. a 3s. 2d. ; Pekoe flowery 2s. Bd. a 3s: 24d. ;
Twankay is. 84d. a ls. 94d. ; Hyson Skin 2s, lid. a 2s. 10.1.
Hyson 25.',10d. a 4s. 10d. ; Young Hyson 2s. ssl. a 2s. ;
Imperial 3s. aid. a 33. 7d.
In consequence of the continued firmness of the importers,
Teas sold again this day at very full prices, but nearly one-
third was bought in-Bohea, I Id. a 114 d. ; Congou, Is. 33-d.
a 2s. Twankay, Is. 84-d. a Is. 94-d. ; Hyson, 2s. kid.
a 4s. 10d.

THE PARLIAMENT.

(THIS EVENING.)

HOUSE OF LORDS.

The Duke of CUMBERLAND presented a petition from
the proprietors of land in the neighbourhood of Hanmore,
against the Great Western Railway.
The Duke of WELLINGTON presented a petition from
the University of Oxford, against the Bill for abolishing the
subscription of the 39 Articles when entering the University.
Lord KENYON presented a petition to the same effect
from the B. A.s and undergraduates of Oxford. The applica-
tions had been made to the non-residents, and not one out of
10 had refused to sign the petition.
The Earl of RADNOR wished to know from whom the ap-
plication for signatures proceeded ?
Lord KENYON said he believed that nothing more was
conveyed than an intimation that such a petition was in exist-
ence. He could assure the House that no influence had been
used of a higher grade than those who signed the petition.
The Bishop of EXETER said his son was one of the peti-
tioners, and he assured him that of the petition he was pri-
vately informed, because it was generally understood that the
beads of houses were against their petitioning.
A Message from the Commons brought up the Seamen En-
listment Act, the Offences against the Person, and other bills.
Lord BROUGHAM presented a petition from Bradford,
praying for. the abolition of stamp duties on newspapers, and
also petitions to the same effect from the Provost,
Magistrates, and Town Council of the town of Greenock,
and Stoke-upon-Trent. Also one from the letter-press
printers of 'Westminster and London, to the number of 1,700,
praying for the reduction or abolition of the tax upon paper.
He did not wish to see the whole of the duty abolished ; he
would be perfectly well satisfied with a reduction to one half,
because he knew it would do good to the public, and also
benefit the revenue of the country, as was proved by all ex-
perience, which he was sorry to see thrown away on the
Government.

The Noble Lord withdrew the petition in consequence of
Its being found out to be without a heading.
The Earl of ABERDEEN presented petitions from
.the
merchants, &c., of Glasgow, Aberdeen, and Greenock against
any alteration in the timber duties,
The Duke of RICHMOND rose and presented a peti-
tion from the farmers in the county of Sussex, com-
plaining that they had taken their farms before the
passing of the Poor Law Bill, and they were now saddled with
a heavy expense for the building of poor houses, the whole be-
nefit of which would go to the landlords. He trusted Govern-
ment would turn their attention to the subject, and if possible
give relief during the present Session.
The Earl of RADNOR believed that the money borrowed
for such a purpose was not payable for 10 Years.
The Duke of RICHMOND said he thought the time ought
of CUMBERLAN
to extend to 20 years—he could not think that itShould t`e ,or
30hyri.eaanrsswaesr ptoroapqouseedstbioyn tflrioempetitiietiponuekres.
Lord DUNCANNON said that he htid 1;e s Dub:
ject of a New Tempprary Iloss to a nt\mber of different
archttec4,. 'lll4 the iopiity of NA cotictlrit4 la opinion with