The Sun.
London, England, 1850-07-09 00:00:00

IiANKRUP IS.

Win. George Dennett W allie, bill broker, Grove-place,
Lisson-grove, to surrender, July 23, at two, and Sept.
2, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom. Offi-
cial assignee, Abchurch:lane, Lombard-street; Evans,
G ray Inn-square.
N.:yille Brown, licensed victualler, Sibson-green,
Hounslow-heath, Inly 20, at twelve, and Ang. 17, at
eleved.--at t.fte Cosirt of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official
tOsig tree, GuildhallLahambers,Basinghall-street; Brown,
LAW .Ince P,•uotney.lane.
George Lair, auctioneer, Portsea, July 20,
at ha!f-past tive:vc!, and Aug. 17, at half past eleven, at
the Court. of. BaLkruptcy. Pennell, official assignee,
Guildhall-chambers; Ivimey, Chancery-fare.
Thceoaas Dalton, silk dyer, CuvectrY, July 23 and Aug.
20, at twelve, at the Birmingham Distriet Court. Whit-
more, official assignee, thrnaingham; Troughton, Lea,
and Lea, Coventry; Austin, Raymond-buildings, Gray's-
inn.
John Taylor, lan., Littleworth, July 23,
and August 20, at twelve, at the Bristol District Court.
Miller, official assigr e', Bristol; 'Wilkes, Gloucester.
John Budge
,Sparke, hatter, Torquay, July 23, at
eleven, and Aug. 15, at one, at the Exeter District
Court. Hernaman, official assignee, Exeter ; Rooker,
Plymouth; Terrell, Exeter
John Wallace, „rover, C July 16 and Aug.
20, at tweive, • is 4 Lae Newcastle-upon-Tyne District
Court. Baker, official assignee, Newcastle-upon-Tyne;
Armstrong, Carlisle; Hanle, Seuthampton-buildings.

MARKET DJTELLIGENCE.
(From the London New Price Current, July 9.)
SUGAR.—To-day little disposition was manifested
either, by grocPrs or refiners to operate in West India
Sugar. although there were sellers rather under the
rates of last week in the private contract market. The
public aided of 340 ii!-ids and 22 tierces Barbsidoes also
went.off heavily, rather more than half finding buyers at
a reduction on Frid ty's prices of 6d to is per
cwt ; fine yellow went at 391 to 41s, good 37s
6d to 38 t 64 ; middling 36s to 375, and low
soft 34s to 35,; .but 50 hhds 3 barrels Demerara
crystalised realised full terms, fine white selling at
46s 64 to 475, aqd greyish 38s 64 to 435; 22 hhds Bar-
badoes were also disposed of at good prices, from 41s 6d
to 43s for middling and good crystalised. The total
purchases were only 500 hhds, &c., and the
market closes quietly.
REFINED.—T,) day there was a better demand for
R,fitied goods frem home dealers, and the market was
firm, brown grocery Lumbs realized 48s. 6d to 495. In
Crushed Sugar little passing.
MatfaiTurs.—This afternoon the public sales of
Mauritius Sugar proceeded flatly, at a reduction on
Fridiy'' rates of 64 for good and fine yellow, end 6d to
is per cwt for inforiof sorts. Of 10,000 bags offered, not
above one-third sold; low yotlow at 33% 6d to 34s 6J,
middling 355 to 35 • 6d, good 364 to 373, fine 37. 6d to
394, g0,,a1 and fine brown 31s to 33,, low and middling
28s to 30e, and ordinary to fine grey 33s to 384 6d
per cwt.
EAST" INDIA.—This afternoon there were eight public,
asks of Bengal Sugar, c,,utisdrig of 95,000 bags, and
nearly the whole found buy ers. e bite Benares realised full
prices, but soft yellow and date kind., declined 6d to is, fine
white Benarea want at 40. 641 to 425, good 38s 6d to 40s,
mid 378-to 384, low 36s to 36. 6d, fine soft yellow 35s to
364, mid 32s 6d to 345,-I,w 31s to 325, and Khaur 27s
to 27. 6d. Madras is dull f sale; and at auction 2,022
bags mostly nearly taken in at 28s to 29. for brown,
and at 29s to 304 for ord to mid, yellow 29s to 40s.
FOREIGN.—This afternoon at auction 100 hhds and
100 brls Porto Rico sold at 39. 6d to 40. 6d for good
yellow, and at 41s to 42s 6d for fine. To-day a cargo of
brown -Bahia Sugar was sold for the Baltic at 183 3d

per cwt.
MOLA9SES.—The market has a dull tone, and former
rates are not- to be obtained for West India. In East
India there are no salts to report, and low rates would
have to be accepted for parcels, still only limited quan-
tities are expected.
Comm.—This afternoon the market was quiet for
NativoCeylon, and rather lower rates are acceded to; at
suction 408 bags sold at 43s for good ord. Damaged
363 to 425, and 11 casks common sound at 43s per cwt.
There Vas a material diminution in the demand for
Plantation, and as large parcels were off: red for sale
prices declined is to 2s per cwt; of 334 casks 1606
bags at auction not above one third sold, mid to good at
553 to 63.5, low mid 52s to 545, fine fine ord 49s to 51s,
fine ord 46s to 48e, low And good ord 43s to 455, triage
42s to 47e, and pea berry 46s to 623. Of Jamaica 20
casks were taken in 75s to 95s for good and fine, and
mid 603; but 24 bales 4 hf.bales Mocha sold at stiff
rates, tine yellow 78s to 793, and triage 35s 6d to 45s
per owt. -
COCOA.—This aft moon at public sale 216 bags of fit e
bright red Bahia at auction wet e taken in at the mode-
rate rate of 27s 6d.

Tae.—Operations in low and middling Green have
been considerable, and rather higher rates are obtained.
In good and One sorts sales to a fair extent are exported
at full terms and on the part of holders firmness is appa-
rent. For common and good ordinary Congou the home
trade demand continues active, and there are yet
several export bu3ers; in consequence of reduced
supplies holders are enabled to obtain lOid to Ild.
Medium kinds have met with much attention,
and realised I lid to is 10; these are also rather higher
rate,. For good and fine Congou a Nir sale exists at
Is 24 to is 8d ; holders are not so willing to sell as
hat week, Of Scented and Pekoes Teas larger parcels
hove been sold, and a small advance has been obtained.
RICIC.—To-day prices were supported for Bengal Rice,
but little desire was evinced to do business. At Auction
1,360 bags sold ; good white at 10g, small broken 8s 6d
to 955 and damaged 7s to 8s ; but 623 bags were taken
being rather above the
in at 9s 64 to 105 for sound,
viihm

SAGO.—To day there was rather more demand, and at
auction 611 boxes realized 21s to 22s for middling small
white Pearl, but chiefly at 2ls 6d, which are full rates.
SPICES.—To-day at auction 30 bags White Pepper
sold at 6d to 6il for middling, and at 44d for common.
Of Cassia Buds 423 boxes were partly sold at 90s, and
19 chests Star Anniseed taken in at 80s per cwt.
SILTPERTE.—To-day the market for Saltpetre
presented a quiet appearance, and a public sale of 708
bags Calcutta rather lower rates were acceded to; re-
fraction 8 to 12i per cent, of middling strong quality
but bad colour, selling at 25s 6d to 265, and one
lot 61 per cent. at 265, and not refracted at 25s 6d per
cwt. For British Refined, however, a good demand
exists at 29s to 29s 6d per cwt. With Nitrate of Soda
the market is better supplied, and prices are drooping,
whilst only small purchases have been made at 13s to
13s 6d per cwt.
COCHINEAL—There has been no variation in the value
since last Tuesday, and none has been submitted to pub-
lic sale. The private operations.are limited for all. pur-
poses; there is yet a large stock, and 500 bags are de-
clared for auction.
SPIRITS.—There are net sellers of Leeward Islands
Rum at lower rates, but the demand has (,►lien off, and
the sales only reach 200 puns at is 4d to is 4id
proof. In East India eprations are upon a
limited scale, yet there are not sellers under
Is 3d proof. Demerara is not cheaper, but sales
have been small at 2s to 2s 3d for 30 to 40 per cent over
proof There are several home and export buyers of tine
Jamaica, and stiffer rates are offered.
INDIGO.—The July quarterly sale of East India com-
menced today, and the quantity declared was 10,485
chests of the A, and 1,741 in the B catalogue.
Total 12,226 chests, of which 1,603 lots have not
been printed, leaving the quantity for sale 10,623.
During the process of the sate 469 chests have been
withdrawn. 1,098 chests (including 101 with-
drawn) have passed the sale to-day. The whole
of the Bengal which have passed was of mid and
ord quality, and sold with spirit (exporters being the
chief buyers) at an average advance of 3d per lb, as
compared with the last sale's prices. Good and fine
shipping sorts have not been tested yet. Karpabs were
in good demand at 4d advance, whilst dry leaf Madras
sold unevenly, the ord and low at last sale's rates, and
the few lots good and fine at an advance of 2d to 3d.
Proprietors have bought in only 60 chest, leaving 734
sold.
TALLGW.—A better demand has been expeaienced
for Russian on the spot during the last few days. The
rates pa'd for fine P.Y.C. are 36s 93 to 37s per emit,
and there are not free sellers. For Odessa Sheep
of first sort the value is 36s to 36s 3d. Operation
are upon a more extended scale for delivery in last three
months of the year at 37s 9d to 38s for prime Y. C.
The price free on board is 341 per ton for this
months, and 331 10s for August. Other sorts of Tal-
low met with more attention, and at auction 332 casks
Sydney sold at 32s 6d to 35s 3d; 700 packages South
American 32s 9d to 365; 26 cases East India 42e, and 3
casks of African at 301 9d per cwt. For auction 1,400
pkgs of Tallow are declared. Home melted is more in
demand at 38s, but subject to the usual discount fur cash
payments.
OlLS.—Since our last report a large business bas been
concluded in Linseed Oil at a further advance, 32s 9d

to 33s per cwt. having been freely paid on the spot,
and there is only a limited supply. For delivery
several contracts were entered into at 31s to
31s 6d, and home dealers are the chief ope-
rators. There has been little passing in Rape Oil,
and prices continue to recede, brown selling at 34a to
34s 6d, pale 35s Gd to 365, and foreign at 36s to 36s 6d,
there is also no falling off in supply. Palm is offered
at a further reduction, still saleo have been upon a
small scale, and 2.98 is the value of fine. Cocoa
Nut met with little notice,. and former terms are
supported with difficulty. The value of Ceylon and
Cochin is 29s to 31s per cwt. At auction 260 packages
Cochin were taken in at 31s for fine. Operations in Olive
have been again upon a small scale, and holders evince a '
desire to sell; Sprnish and Gillipoli at 411 to 421, other
sorts 391 lOs to 401 10s per an. There has boen a good
deal done in pale Seal; large parcels realised 301 lOs,
and small 311 to 311 to 311 ss. Operations in Cod
are limited, still sellers will not accept less than
341 10s, as there is little on the market. In
Southern several s ales have been made at from 31/ to
331. tOs. For Sperm a good demand still exists, and
prices are firm; tine Colonial selling at 841 to 115110 s.
Head matter is still scarce, and worth 92/ to 991 for
prime. Of Fish Oils several parcels have been imported
since this day week, but the chief part is pale Seal.

AIPERIAL PARLIAMENT

(THIS EVENING.)

HOUSE OF LORDS.

Their Lordships met at Five o'clock.

DEATH OF THE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE.

The Marquis of LONDONDERRY suggested
that their Lordships should at once adjourn out of re-
spect to the memory of his late Royal Highness the
Duke of Cambridge, whose rersonal virtues rendered him
universally resp..cted, and whose public duties had all
been performed in the most exemplary manner. He
had not communicated with any person on the subjects
but ha moved that this House do now adjourn.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE bore witness to the
truth cf all that the Noble Marquis had said in praise of
the late Duke of Cambridge. He was exemplary in his
private conduit, and in his public conduct he exhibited
a model of fidelity to the interetts of the Sovereign and
the country ; but he felt he must object to the pro-
position of the Nob'e Marquis. He opposed
the adjournment, not because it was unusual, not
because the other House bad not adjourned,
but because, if the motion passed, it would deprive the
House of the opportunity of passing an address of con-
dolence is her Majesty—(Hear, hear)—and not to her
Majesty only, but to another illustrious personage, the
Duchess of Cambridge--(Hear, hear)—for whom, he
was sure, their Lordships must feel the deepest sym-
pathy.—(Hear, bear.)
Lord 13ROUG HAM agreed entirely in the course
proposed to be adopted by his Noble Friend opposite
(the Marquis of Lansdowne). At the same time he
fully entered into the feeling which had induced his No-
ble Friend at his side (the Marquis of Londonderry) to
make the motion he had done. He had long been in the
habit of meeting in society the illustrious Prince whose
loss they all deplored ; he had also had on various occa-
sions to transact business with him, and he would say
that no Prince whom this country had ever known had
b-en a greater ornament to his exalted station.—
(Hear, hear.) He had been most exemplary not only
in his conduct in this country, but in the very difficult
and important station which he had filled as the repre-
sentative of his Sovereign in his foreign dominions.—
(Hear.) He would say of the Duke of Cambridge
what he never had been able to say of any other public
man, he had never heard any human being speak other-
wise than kindly of the Duke of Cambridge.—(Hear.)
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY suggested that
notice could now be given of the address, and that the
moving it should be transferred until to-morrow.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said that it was
not usual to give notice of addresses of condolence, but
to move them at once.
At the suggestion of Lord BROUG HAM, the Mar-
quis of Londonderry withdrew his motion for adjourn-
ment in order to afford the Marquis of Lansdowne an
opportunity of moving the address.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE. after what had
passed, and after the tribute which had been paid to the
memory of the illustrious Duke by various members of
their Lordships' House, would not detain their Lord-
ships long in alluding to the great and afflicting loss
which the country had suffered by the death of his Royal
Highness the Duke of Cambridge. He would, there-
fore, at once move that an humble address be
presented to her Majesty, assuring her Majesty of the
deep concern which the House felt for the toss which
her Majesty had sustained in the death of his Royal
Highness the Duke of Cambridge, and at the same time
to assure her Majesty of the deep interest which the
House felt in every event which concerned the welfare,
er happiness, or interest of her Majesty or of her illus-
trious house.—(Hear, hear.)
Lord REDESDALE deeply regretted the absence of
his Noble Friend (Lord Stanley), but during that some
Noble Lord on his side of the House should also bear
his testimony to the great merit of the Duke of Cam-
bridge, and to that regret which they all felt at his loss,
he would second the motion.
Lord BROUGHAM was sure that the Noble Lord
must have been absent from the House when he (Lord
Brougham) bad spoken, or he would have been aware
that he had expressed the feelings of Noble Lords sitting
osenlTfthhshaetomus iloddteioonf
second
wtheas
the Hth oeurav
ge , and had stated that he him-
oatioreed to nemine co. ntradicente.
ADDRESS
The Marquis T
ofT HE DUCHESS`,
OF CAMBRIDGE.
thanrose
LANSDOWNEto move
the following resolution: —" That this. House con-
doles with her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cam-
bridge in the loss which she bas sustained in the
death of His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge,
and that a Message be sent to Her Royal Highness to
signify that resolution, and that the Marquis of Nor.
inanby and the Earl of Powyss be instructed to attend
Royal Highness with the same.
HerA Rgreoe:qudratroniems
oinfetcoonNtrDadoiNceDntE would not e.
LONDONDERRY The
perse-
vere in his motion for the adjournment of the House. -
Lord BEAUMONT presented several petitions in
favour of an extension of the County Courts' Jurisdic-
tion Bill.