The Sun.
London, England, 1861-07-23 00:00:00

COLONIAL.

TEA.—Very little business has been transacted, the tray
having been occupied with the samples of the coming salt*
and prices have not varied to any important extent.
SUGAR.—The market has been quiet ; full rates, hoer
ever, are obtained for good grocery descriptions, the de'
mand for home consumption having slightly improved ;
the refined market an active business has been done, o'"
late rates are well supported.
COFFEE.—There has been a fair demand for Plantation
Ceylon, and late quotations are current for the finer de'
scriptions, while inferior sorts are a shade cheaper. A.
Rica.—A better demand has been experienced for gr-
and fine qualities of East India, and in some instances ii
proved prices have been obtained.
SALTrEntEs—The dealings have been unimportant, wig
little alteration to notice in value.
TALLOW.—The market has continued dull, although
some instances moderate dealings have taken place for
ward delivery. Prices have remained without any /natal'
alteration. P.Y.C. on the spot is quoted 485., and lo's
three months 475. 6d, to 48s. per cwt.

COAL MARE
Mews of Coal per Ton a'

.ET—JULY 17.
the close of the market

s. d.
Holywell 15 6
Byass's Bebside West
Hartley ......16 3
Tanfield Moor Butes..l3 3
Carway and Duffryn
Malting 24 0
_

Walls End.
18 9
Kelloe . • 9
South Kelloe
18
Bell..
•16 -
~ 0
Trimdon Hartlepool .• .' 6
Hetton
Haswell „l9 9
1 Buddyll's Hetton..... 18
Trimdon ThornleY.' • .16 3
.
Tunstall
..18 6
Byron
" 19 6
South Hetton ......... 19 3
Tees
Thornley
•••6 ..
16 3
:t, 42 sold, 41.

Do. Anthracite 21 6
West Wylam 14 0
Wylam 15 6
Lambert's West Hart-

ley 16 0
Straker's West Hartley l 6 6
Eden Main 17 9

Ships at market

MR. WGODIN'S ENTERTAINMENT.—In addition
to the great number of characters which Mr. Woodin
nightly performs at the Polygraphic Hall, Sing William-
street, he last evening, for the first time, gave a persona..
tion and imitation of the celebrated Mr. Fechter's .Hamlet'
The portion of the play which he has selected for thig
representation is that where Hamlet accuses himself of
want of courage in not taking vengeance upon
h
the murder of his father, and where his meditiastunionesle f°l.
are
brought to a close by the conviction he arrives at, and
which is conveyed in the words-
1, The play's the thing
Wherein catch the conscience of the King."
for the time represents,
or
There is nothing which Mr. Wotnnotdeosninsatodi
voaan worthy
eteahr imitationaryhlpilsaoapfaoupufate
audience
the man
nucFl
appearance,
nr:c
regret
.awtnre
vociferously,
to.
to hTahar hnet s n
of:
tne
esgox got
.poi
nrhewgissset
ovol
onptiosarerf,}h:;:s:
he
i
d
ts god
tt hh ee ps
ea
ar
st onf
oI
nI atmh
el e
9t t thh
or of uAg
nh
60, un ts •
have not yet paid it a vis't should do
doubt find the evenin.• expendend. esaov na
ng d t
thhee
ys twagilei
333_0.06
The hall will close
before this date those NO:
GI ME PROSPECTS.—On all the extensive rango
of shooting-grounds from Loch Tay to Crieff, the repo.r reports,
says the ;Scotsman, continue toreprsepseonrttsingroonusnleaaysstillcalnars:te
proving, and in regard to numbers,
that 11E3' will require an ample supply of powder and sh°t'
this season, for on every moor the birds are plentiful, strong?
healthy, and wild. On the hills of Lawers, Glenlednocig,
Glenturret, Dunira, Ardinarlich, Aberuchill, Strowan,
Drummond, Edinample, and Lochearnside, not only grousoe
but woodcocks, partridges, pheasants, and all other kinds
game, are numerous, and in fine condition. On the 0010
r mge grouse were never rife except on the west-end, but ig-
Strathallan, on the moors of Abercairney, Braco, Ardocht
and Cromlix the coveys are numerous, and partridges, hares,
and wild ducks have not been so rife for many years. 08
accounts from the forests continue to be cheering. 0°
abundance of grass and the dry spring was favourable f(-r
the deer, for it is a well-known fact that the animals
Nrll
withstand auy kind of weather except a continuance of Wet'
ci
Owing to tho fine condition of deer during the autumn an
winter, the fawning season was the most propitious which
has occurred for a long period, and it is remarkable that th 6
greater part of the hinds had twins this year, which caused
many of the fawns to be destroyed. The roe•deer are also
abundant in all the forests and woods of Stratheara
season.