The Sun.
London, England, 1859-09-13 00:00:00

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cs.A. IN.° a

Warwickshire YeommarretivalL y—John Digby Wing-
field Diglw,9lol,-6t9ive Cornet; vies -Wilson, resigned.
The" following appointments, are substituted for them
w hieh-afpeara the Gazette of 23-d August
let Corapany,otNorthumberhuld Volunteer Rifles—Ed-
ward Potter,. E,q,„ to be Paptain; John Fawcus, Gent., to
be Ensign.

BAIgitRUTT'S

James Bplitho Gbggin and Richard Veale, mantle mann-
facturers,, London Wall, City, Sept. 26, at eleven, and
Nov.' 10, ,at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
' Richard Nieholoon, .agribnliurattaerchant,Wincoln, Sept.
26, at twelve, and No,v .7 at one, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy. '
Fr4deritk-BoslielI," seedsman and florist, Southwark,
Sept. 29, at eleven, and Oct: 31, at twelve, at the 'Court of
Bankruptcy.
Henry Grant, ship chandler, Cardiff, Sept. 27 and Oct.
25, at eleyep, at the. Btriiitot District Court.
Owen Evans, innkeeper,'Liverpool, Sept. 10, at one, and
06t. 6,'At 'ele:en, at the Liverpool District Court.
David Galer, grocer, Woolwich, Sept. 26 and Nov. 10, at
one, atthe,Court of Bankruptcy. , .
Nichols Coressy and Paul Maximos, merchants, Thread-
needle4treet, City, Sept. 26 and Nov. • 10, at two,: at the
Court of Bahltruptcy.
John Watson Hamilton, share broker, Birmingham, Sept.
Oct.' 13, at eleven, at' the Birmingham District
Court. ' '

William Hookwav, builder,,. Canton, Glatoorganshire,
Sept. 27 and Oct. 25, at eleven, at the Bristol District
Court.

SCOTCH BANKRUPTS.
Wm. Gardner, builder Gla.sgoW.
Thomas M4Fedries, Shoemaker, Kilmarnock.
David Canipbell, briEk and. tile manufacturer, Culloden,
Inverness-shire. -
James Houston,:builder, Glasgoiv.
William Davison, commission merchant, Borrow-
stounness.
John pray, ladies' shOe manufacturer, Edinburgh.
ThOi2ias Henderson, boot and shoe merchant, Alloa.
William Grant, h6rse dealer, Glisgow.

COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—THIs DAY.
A.rosteidain
Ditto L 3MOnths. 11 161 11 16/
Rotterdam — 11 16f 11 16s-

Antwerp - 25 27:1
Brussels' — 25 271
Hamburgh
Paris
Ditto
Marseilles - •25 321
Frankfort on Maine —117 a
Vienna
Trieste

Petersburgh
Madrid
Cadiz

34
49R
'49f

Leghorn
Genoa

,30
25 55

25 35'
25 35
13 6
25 15
2.5 37}
25 40
117 f
12 8
12 85

Naples
Palermo

40i
12.. t,

Messina
Lisbon - -
Oporto

123
511 „
51;

30 7}
25 60

40!
123

123
6251 i

. .
Rio bineiro
• • ••
New York — 4.
I" •
Foreigil Golaiii Bars (StAndard)....per oz. £5 17 9
Mexican Dollarg : 'i „ 0 0 0
Silver is Bgrs (Standard).•we ., 0r 6 l'

11111,§' 111ARK_ETS.

HAY MARKETS.

' SMITHFIELD.--MetlidOW -1111/, £2-108 to £4 43 ; clover,
£4 Os to £5 58 ; and straw, £1 4s to £1 Ss per. load.
A slow trade,' at barely late rates. Supplies large.
Cumnintaib.-11,eadow £2 lOs to £4 10s; clover,
£4 Os to £5 5s ; and straw, £l' 68 to £1 10s
,per lead.
A heavy deinand.

WHITEMIAPEL.--Meitclow hay, £2 ibB to £4 4s; clove?,
£4 5s to £5 6s ; • and straw, 48 to £1 8s per load.
Trade dull- Supplies large.

'CdtONIAL.

TEL F—The. Pdviiels by the
,Overland Mail caused stoma
excitement in the market, and prices have shown an ad-
vtince of ld. per lb. pn most qualities.
iSUGAR.—The learket is not very active; prices, how-
ever, are fairly maat-airie• In refined goods a moderate
business has been done, but on.easier terms. . '
COFFEE.—A rather large quantity is announced for
public sale during the week, whieh'has caused less activity
in the private market, but prices are unchanged.
RICE.—A fair amount of business has been transacted in
the better.qualities at late quotations.
FRUlT.—Ad,vices rhave been .received from 'the lonian
Islands which confirm the reports .of the damage done to
the crops of currants. The market has-been a shade firmer,
and prices are fully supported. - •
SALTPETRE:—'I he market has shown more firmness, and
higher. rates are demanded for Bengal qualities.
Tar.thw.—Less firmness has been apparent in this mar-
ket, but a fair amount of business has been done for home
consumption. P.V.C. on the spot is quoted 575. 3d. to
575. 6d., and last three months 575. 9d. to 58s. per owt.
GREEN FlLUlT.—Messrs. Rotighton and Levy, of Liver-
pool, state : Currants—The first cargo of new fruit ar-
rived on the. sth instant, per steamer Despatch, bringing
about 250 tons, chiefly Patras- fruit. The quality is satis-
factory, and, ieing secured before the rains, is perfectly
sound. The Express arrived in London a day sooner with
l 6) tons Vostizza, the quality of which is fine, aid evi-
dently, this year, superior to any other growth. The price
opened tt London at 625. to 635. for Vostizza, and 565. for
Patras. Part of the Despatch's cargo has been sold here
at the latter `rate: The altered circumstances from the
'expectation of a good crop and low prices has evidently
retarded the trade from operating as freely as they otherwise
would have done ; still, with the -large amount of damage
which.has been done to the crop by the late heavy rains,
which continued up to the last advices, the opening price
cannot be considered 'a high one : really sound fruit will be
limited, and lower prices cannot be anticipated for good
quality. Further arrivals are expected in a few days, and
as we are almost without stock of old, and with an un-
paralleled consumption, we have no doubt it will meet with
a good demand. On receipt of the continued bad advices,
Our market has shown considerable animation for old fruit,
and prices have gradually advanced, and may now be
quoted fully 5s per cwt.'higher. The total clearances for
August reached,Boo tons, against an average of 330 tons the
same month during the last three years. Raisins—Two
steamers arrived with Valencia raisins, bringing about 500
tons. The quality is sound, but the fruit small. The price
opened at 50s, but dealers having imports of their own, there
has only been a limited business done on the market, and in
some instances sales have been made at 48s. Sultanas—The
Agia Sofia brought about 30 tons new fruit, but the bulk
has been forwarded to London. Some parcels of fine have
been sold here at 708. Muscatelles—The trade have had
some small supplies, but further arrivals are shortly ex-
pected, and prices abroad being moderate, a large business
has been thine to arrive. Figs—About 30 tons of new
Turkey
.have arrived, and the quality, for so early in the
season, is fair, and the sales have been made at 54s to 70s.