The Sun.
London, England, 1844-06-22 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1844.

the respectable tradesmen with whom they resided to be hus-
band and wife, and here, whatever doubt might h ay( existed
before, there could be little doubt that a criminal int ercourse
had taken place between them. There might be so me con-
troversy as to the identity of Capt. Farquar, b at he (Mr.
Sergeant T.) believed he would be able to place th .af ; beyond
all reasonable doubt, for one of the packages w marked
" Capt. Farquar, 6th Bombay N. 1.," and he ' le ft a card
behind him, with his name on It, of which evident 3e would be
given. They afterwards went to Cheltenham, aai d resided
with a person named Clark, and he wouM 1 )is able to
prove that the greatest familiarity subsisted bets, r !en them.
They afterwards came back to London, but did it return to
Mr. Dunn's, and in a short time they left for Boul :0; pie with-
out any notice being given by Mrs. Mayor to al (y member
of her family. They went from Boulogne to IP aris, and
though inquiries had been made there, the:- plaintiff
had not been able to discover where thew resided.
During all this time the plaintiff had heerL engaged
in the service of his country abroad,. in shich he
had attained considerable distinction, and he re c eived the
most friendly letters from the defendant all the ne. Sus-
picion of an improper intimacy existing between t he parties
was first excited by some anonymous comr at tnications
which were sent to the friends of Captr 11 r Mayor,
who sent a letter to his brother in India, inforn rir ug him on
the subject, but which he did not receive, and w! di di was still
unopened. When the affair became known, Cap' `.a in Farquar
sent Mrs. Mayor to India, and accompanied her to 'Southamp-
ton. She arrived in India and met her unsusr e 3ting hus-
band, who was returning to this country in ill he el th, having
ruptured one of the vessels of the leg. Both C otain and
Mrs. Mayor returned to this country, when, for th e first time,
Captain Mayor heard of the , afflicting circums tr 4 ace of his
wit'e's infidelity, and an immediate separation tc ok place,
and the present action was brought.
At the rising of the Court this case was adjoin Ili 2d till to-
morrow (this day.)

For Three Monthi—Thomas Marsh, John Davis, William
Johnson, John Bury, William Hordon, John Green, Jane
Smith, James Whitehouse, William Burgess, Sarah Lanning,
John Sims, James Gibson, Mary Strong, Frances Mulshare,
William Crack, Alexander WardrOss, Richard Wiggins,
Ann Davis, John Brown, John Huxtable, Eliza Webster,
Charles Reeves, Charles Kusia, James Jones, John Arm-
strong, John 'Williams, Esther Lewis, Daniel Cummins,
Thomas Bresnahan, John alias Michael M'Cann, Robert
Dark, Thomas Harrington, John Gladinan, Olivia Elson,
William Rodwell, Caroline Trap, Daniel Bradley, William
Moore, Mary Gallaher, John Coombs, George Lovel, Thomas
Johnson, Francis Amos, George Brown, Francis Daniels;
William Johnson, David Coe, Henry Hurlbert, James Ward,
'William Collier, Henry Evans, James Whelpdale, William
Smith, Thomas Higgins, James Terry, Jane Rowley, Frede-
rick Ward, Alexander Revel, Joseph Westcott.
For Two Months—William Wood, Harriet Thomas, Eliza-
beth Casey, Richard Groves, J. Evans, Eliza Johnson, Henry
Pride, Mary Bray, William Ginivau, John Beton, James
Wiggins, w meant Tracke, James Horstead, Alfred Triffiths,
Henry Catmer, John Alder, James King, Gidoon Gibbons,
John-Baker.

PRICES OF SHARES
IN CANALS, RAILWAYS, BANKS, ASSURANCE
AND OTHER COMPANIES' STOCK.

Dividend
per

Annum.

51 per cent,
11.

For Ore Month-:—Joseph Herrington, William Miller, John
Barnes, NVilliam Harley, Benjamin Lambeth, James Beale,
Thomas Gates, John Dyer, John Gray, Thomas Knowles,
Thomas Collins, James }unless.
Fined 2/. and Discharged—George Donald.
Of the remaining prisoners convicted, there were sentenced
to imprisonment in Newgate for fourteen days, three; for ten
days, and to be privately whipped, one; for ten days, seven
for seven days, one ; for six days, one ; and for two days, two.

,
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
(YESTERDAY.)
CLERKENWELL.
Hannah Kelly, an old blind woman, with a little boy in her
hand, was charged with begging.
The prisoner, seems to be an incorrigible mendicant, who
was brought before Mr. Greenwood yesterday, and it was
proved that she had been begging with a sort of written pe-
tition. She was pardoned on that occasion, but this morn-
ing Police-constable 88 N• found her begging in High-street,
Islington, with the very same petition which the constable,
who had her in charge on the previous day, had imprudently
allowed her to regain possession of.
Hamet, • the Master of the Clerkenwell Workhouse,: said
she had been a pauper in the workhouse ; the was com-
fortably fcd and clothed, but discharged herself.
The MAGIsruATE-asked her what st:e had to say ?—The
prisoner relined, that she was striving to collect some money
to take Iree,over to her nephew, who lived on the other side
of the river.

THURSDAY.
(Middlesex Sittings at Nisi Prizes befOre Lord C' ai of Justice
TINDAL and a Special Jury.)

• THOMAS V. DUIsTh:.% .
This action was brought by the plaintiff to r ec •over from
the defendant, the proprietor of the Chinese Exhi 0i tion, com-
pensation in damages tor the breach of an ag. !el Iment, by
which he agreed to give him six guineas a week ft r the su-
perintendence of the exhibition so long as the 7exhibition
should continue in existence.

The defendant pleaded, first, that the alleged agreement
was a forgery ; secondly, that it had been supe p ieded by a
subsequent agreement ; and, thirdly, that it h: k I been ob-
tained from him by fraud and covin.
Mr. Dunn is proprietor of the Chinese Exhibition, at
Knightsbridge ; the plaintiff a gentleman who h is for many
years been connected with public exhibitions in t: xi 3 country.
According to the plaintiff's evidence, Mr. Dunn, who is an
American, came to England in 1841. and being f nxious to
exhibit the Chinese articles which he had purch.. IS ad during
a residence in China, and had been exhibited for ionic time
previously at Philadelphia, and being unacquaintt kl with the
mode of carrying out his object, applied to Mr. itlin. the
proprietor of the American exhibition, at the Egy p 1 ian Hall,
with whom he was acquainted, to recommend b irm some
person who had a knowledge of such, to make thee. necessary
arrangements, finding a suitable building, and cai r zing out
the other measures requisite to render the undert: d .ing suc-
cessful. This led to the connection with Mr. Thou ni :s.
The case, on the part of the defendant was, that tt to agree-
ment was a forgery, and a. variety of facts was e duced to
prove it. It was admitted that the plaintiff had. 1 seen em-
ployed as agent by the defendant in order to mal coi the first
arrangements for the'erection of the building, anc to super-
intend all the out-door matters connected with tae exhibi-
tion, after it was opened ; but it was denied that he was to
be the supecintendent of it, inasmuch as Mr. Lange on, who
had been in China with Mr. Dunn, and had been the curator
of it in Philadelphia, had been engaged, and had pi oceeded
to England with Mr. Dunn to superintend it here. And in
order to show the extreme improbability of the a•; !cement
ever having been given, several letters Were put in, written
by the plaintiff to the defendant, after he alleged tree agree-
ment had been signed and delivered over to him.
The plaintiff called several lithographers, in reply,' to prove
that the signatures were in a natural hand-writing,, ;and that
it was impossible any tracing could have taken, place, as
they did not correspond, some of the letters being•.:larger in
the one case :than the , other, and sloped in a., different
direction. . •

Mr. GREENWOOD, in consideration of her age and infirmity,
sent her to the Clerkenwell workhouse.-
A voung man, named French, a pauper in the Clerkenwell
workhouse, was charged with the following outrageous con-
duct. The prisoner,who has been repeatedly convicted at this
Court fur gross miscctidndt in the workhouse, became dis-
orderly atthe-dndi olf tie previous night, and when desired
to leave, had the brutality to strike a poor weak-minded
pauper, named Honnley, a violent blow on the forehead, and
-used bad language--Committed for ten days.
Q UEEN-SQ UA HE.
Charles Smith, a mechanic, was charged with disorderly
conduct .at the Members' entrance of the House of Commons
last evening. He was drunk, and obstructed the Members,
a number of whom were at the time going in and out of the
House. When requested to walk on by a policeman, be
offered to fight him. He was taken into custody, and was
not conveyed to the station-house without difficulty.
The defendant said he was sorry for his conduct.
been to witness the regatta, and had drank too free
was fined ss.

Stock

:e Lad
.—He

UNION-HALL.
Mr. Studley, a gentleman residing at Brixton, who was
robbed by Mary Whitburn, his servant, of money and
articles of jewellery, amounting to upwards of 1001., made
the following application.
The applicant stated, that the prisoner Whitburn was
tried and convicted at the late sessions of the Central Cri-
minal Court, and sentenced to ten years' transportation. That
since the robbery he ascertained that she was a woman of
the most profligate habits, had robbed the families in whose
service she lived, and although her mother was aware of the
vicious conduct of her daughter, still she gave her an ex-
cellent character to him; said that she was sober, honest, and
industrious, and endowed with all the qualifications necessary
for service in a gentleman's family. .Owing to the character
thus given of the convict by her mother, the applicant took
her into his service, and she was not in her situation more
than three reeks, when she plundered him of property to
the above amount. The applicant added that his object now
was to punish the mother for giving her daughter a fictitious
character, and thus enabling her to rob her employers.
Mr. Tri,um, said the mother certainly deserved a severe
punishment for the manner in which she acted on the occa-
sion,. but he regretted to say that she was not amenable to
the law, as she had not given the character in writing.
Mr. Studley having "expressed his regret at the informa-
tion, then withdrew.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
Josiah Brodwick or Broderick, a labouring man,' living in
Crown-street, Soho, was charged on the, police sheet with
having wounded his wife, Margaret, with a razor.
It appeared that about nine o'clock on Wednesday night
screams cf murder were heard issuing from the house occu-
pied by the prisoner and his wife. When the room was -en-
tered, the prisoner was found with his arms round his wife,
who was blPeding from a severe wound on the arm. The
woman, at first," said her husband had inflicted it with a
razor, which was found on the floor covered with blood, but
afterwards declared she had wounded herself, because her
husband had packed up, his clothes with the intention of de-
serting her.
The policeman who took the man into ciuitody produced a
surgeon's certificate, stating that the woman was too much
injured to appear at present. The wound extended from, the
upper part of the arm to belew the elbow, and some of the
muscles were completely severea.
The prisoner declared that ¶ e never injured man, woman,
or child, in-his life. When his wife cut herself with the razor
he seized her,in order to prevent her from doing herself more
mischief.
Mr. HArtmvick ordered the prisoner to be remanded until
the wife could come forward to:give her evidence.
Mr. William Wake, a young gentleman, giving his address
at the Albion Hotel', Cockspur7street, whose very green
waistcoat, high shirt collar, and tout ensemble, indicated that
lie was rather "fresh upon town," charged one illiss Cam
-
line Field, of the Cornwall-road, with having abstracted froth
his pocket his canary basAdanli.
Mr. Wake said, he went into the Haymarket. Saloon for
refreshment, and, having been invited into the bar by Mrs.
Harris, the proprietress of the place, he ordered a bottle of
champagne and a cigar.. After smoking his weed and seeing
the bottom of his bottle, he called for some tea. When the
tea was dispatched he pa pared to leave the saloon, as it was
three, or four, or it alight be five o'clock, at which time
there was only himself, .the prisoner, and the waiter in the
saloon, though at cue period of the night it had been toler-
ably full of ladies and gentlemen. On a sudden he missed
his handkerchief, and feeling assured it had been taken either
by the waiter or the prisoner, he complained to Mrs. Harris,
who ordered a search to be made, and the handkerchief was
found in a drawer in kitchen. The prisoner had gone
down stairs after the ha ndherthief was missed, and he pre-
sumed she must have taken that opportunity of placing the
property where it had Len found.
Mr. MALTBY—Were you quite sober?
Mr. Wake—Oh, dear yes. Why, I had only one glass out
of the bottle of champagne. The rest was all drank up by
the girls about me. "
- Mr. 3IALTBY—Did the prisoner have any of it? Mr. Wake
—She had a glass with the rest.
The door-keeper was celled to prove that, the prisoner had
been seen to enter the I.6itchen, but lie declared he was too
drowsy at the time to notice anything.
The waiter was called. to prove the same thing, but he de-
clared he did not thinks-lie prisoner could possibly have taken
the handkerchief, as he- Was close to her all the time. It had,
perhaps, been taken by some other girl, out of a lark.
Mr. Wake—l shall risk this waiter a few questions. Now
then, you aro on your oath, tell me do you think I'm made of
glass? Waiter-1 don't mean to say you are. -
-Mr. Wake,-Then, as you were on one side of me and the
girl on the other, it's impossible you could have seen her
" bone" my handkerchief, if I ain't made of glass.
Mr. MALTBY—I don't think you make out your case.
Mr. Wake—There's an evident attempt to crush the evi-
dence—there's a plot to smuggle up the fact, but I know you'll
deal with the charge in a proper manner.
Mr. MALTBY—I dismiss the case.
Mr. Wake walked out of Court, looking very much of a
piece with his waistcoat.

•
The LORD CHIEF JUSTIcE summed up, and said. that the
second and third-pleas of-the defendant, which relatt dto the
agreement having been set aside by the making o'f another
agreement, and to it having been obtained by fri- a id, must
be found for the plaintiff, as no evidence had been o fired in
support of -them, but the first plea was the mee ial issue,
which alleged that the agreement was a forgery. ey must
take the documents into their hands, and consider , whether
in their opinion the evidence which had been giv ei i by the
witnesses called for the defendant in respect of I b em, was
borne out by the fact. They would also look to 0- te circum-
stances surrounding the transaction, and determine, upon the
probability or improbability of the existence of alleged
agreement. If they thought the agreement was, 'l-I,s the de-
fendant imputed, a forgery, then they need not tro al )le them-
selves to consider the question of damages, as the ~.defendant
would be entitled to their verdict.; but if, on the contrary,
they should be of opinion •that it was a genuine document,
they would then give a verdict for the plaintiff; w ith such
damages as they believed would compensate hint far the loss
he had sustained by being discharged from the •3e fendant's
service.

The jury retired at seven o'clock to consider th ei r verdict,
and at ten minutes to nine returned into Court, fit Iding for
the elefendant on the first plea, and for the plairai on the
second and third pleas.

' • ST. PATRICK'S CHARITY.
The anniversary dinner of this Institution took place on
Thursday. The object of the eharity is to provide the advan-
tages of education, and to impart the blessings of moral and
religious knowledge to the children of the poor Irish in the
metropolis. The schools, which are situated in Tudor-place,
in the • neighbourhood of Tottenham-court-road, contain
... about 120 girls and 300 boys, and are under the superintend-
ence of the clergymen of St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Cha-
.pel, and a Committee of benevolent Catholic ladies.
Lord CAMOYS, who- takes a deep interest in all matters of
this kind, presided, his Lordship having been called upon at
a very short notice to occupy a position which would bare
been titled by Mr. O'Connell, but for that Hon. and Learned
Gentleman's incarceration. His Lordship was supported by
The O'Connor Don, 11I.P.; Sir Thomas Esmond, M,P. ;
Thomas Barnwell, Esq. W. A. Blount, Esq. ; George
Eyston, Esq. ; Richard Keely, Esq.; the Very Rev. Dr.
Rolfe, the Rev. J. Lythgoa, the Rev. J. Moore, the Rev. J. B.
Hearne, &c. The gallery was also filled by ladies.
The cloth having been removed, and the usual loyal toasts
haring been done honour to, the following toasts were drank ;
" The Right Rev. Dr. Griffiths and the Catholic Clergy of
the London Diocese," and " the Earl of Shrewsbury."
The CHAIRMAN then gave " Prosperity to St. Patrick's
Charity," and in doing so, said it was an Institution well de-
serving of the support of the Catholics. of England. It con-
sisted of 120 girls and 300 boys, all of whom received the ad-
vantages of education, while they were at the same time In-
structed in the saving truths of Christianity. There was one
part of the report which afforded him much satisfaction, and
that was the fact of the children connected with the Charity,
sixty were clothed by their parents—a circumstance which
showed that these poor people were proud of being enabled to
relieve the Charity of this part of its expenditure ; and seeing
that this was the result of prudence and economy, the
example was well worthy of imitation.
The children of the schools were then introduced; prayer-
books and medals were given to the most deserving of the
female children.

4e.
14 15s.

Mr. R. BAnswELL then delivered an appropriate address to
the children, in the course of which he descanted on the
merits of the Charity, and on the importance of giving to it a
constant and energetic support.—(Hear.)
Several other toasts were given and responded to, and the
meeting broke up.

(per cent,
per cent.
,4:Bs. ancli
Es.6d.

15per cent.
7Per cent.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.
•
LONDON, JUNE 21.—Wind this day at noon, light so atherly
breeze, and fine clear weather. . •!
DEAL, JUNE 20.—Wind, W.N.W. to W.S.W., 1u oderate.
P.M., W.S.W., strong. 8, p.m., W., moderate.—Arrd. Sam
son, Havannah ; General Wolfe, 011ard, Honduras. S!.d. Cock-
burn, Toliago.
OFF MARGATE, JUNE 20.-3,larmion, Jellard,China ; Persia,
Stevens, Ceylon..
• OFF DOVER, JUNE 20 —.Neerland, Koningen,- r,nd Sama-
rang, Rotterdam, from Batavia. A ship No. 7,941., •
OFF NEW ROMNEY, Juxu 20.—Janet Izat, Goldstnid,
Hubart Town.
PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 20.—Wind W.S.W., fresh lreezes.—
And. John, London, for China.
BERWICK, JUNE 19.—Arrd. Clifton, Lockyer, Icha boe.
COWES, JUNE 20.—Arrth Antition, Howes, Havtor nab.
SOUTHAMPTON, JUNE 20.—S1d. Royal Tar (st.), Gibraltar.
7 OFF SALCOMBE JUNE 19.—Josephine, Comirt, Bahia ;
;134 Noma, Jackson, Sierra Leone.
PLYMOUTH, JUNE 20.--Wind S.W.—And. her' Majesty's
(13 PA:' ship Cygnet, for Africa. OiF—her Majesty's ship Resistance,
234 Quebec.
25 SHEERNESS, JUNE 20.-ler Majesty's ship from
16 Quebec, in entering this harbour, struck on the G•._•ain Spit,
but is expected off next tide.
220 CoWns, JUNE 20.—The Princess Josephine, from Stock-
-185 holm to New York, has put in here leaky, and mustdlischarge.
14 HULL, JUNE 20.—Sld. Bonne Mere, and John anti Thomas,
Ichaboe ; Bethel, St. John's, New Brunswick.
sB;4
640 LIVERPOOL, JUNE 20.—Wind S. light.—Arrd. Rival,
141 Price, Nassau ; Lama, Snow, New Orleans. Sld. "Charlotte,
L'
~73 China ; Robert Pulford, ; Minerva, BatavYa ; Alice,
75
1 Calcutta ; •Jane, Madras ; Statesman, Bombay ; Lord John
8: Russell, Algoa Bay ; Negociation, Columbia Rive r ; Mar-
-117 garet and Win. Turner, Ichaboe ; Fifteen, Gulf Of _Mexico ;
360 Fairfield, New York ; Huron, St. Andrew's ; Regulus,
385'
Boston • Acadia. Bona Dea, Gertrude, and Goliah„ Quebec ;
f,c216 Senhordos Passos, Azores.

i'3; MARKET NE NITS.—(YESTERDAY9 /2.1 . C0R.17-EXCIIIII.2VGE.
1:30 The returns for the week exhibit full average flUpplies of
j.„,0
If
English Wheat, while the show of samples of that; grain on '2;30 sale was good. For all descriptions the demand' was in a
3 0 very sluggish state, and Monday's prices were barely sup-
-240
30
ported. In Foreign 'Wheat, of which upwards of
12,000
28 quarters have come fresh to hand since our last, e next to 495 nailing was doing, and the rates had a downward to ndencv.
JO The accounts from the country, noticing fine growing 6howers,
1-6 the demancrfOr all f pring corn was heavy, and prices were
l
al barely sustained. Superfine Malt sold steady; (ether kinds
IN slowly at previous currencies.
ARRIVALS.
Bgloeyq.n.
7!".Ms.qr..
.5,41-3'olosaucrks.•
I
100 i 0,09,) -
6,610 2,710 i Malt, 6,420 qrs.

English
Irish
70, Foreign
381
112%

Wheat.
5,910 qrs.

12,931

srarrnarxmLn.
The supply of Beasts was very limited, owing to which,
and the large attendance of buyers, the Beef trade -w as active,
us at an advance on Monday's quotations of 2d. per Si bs. The
fresh arrivals consisted of sixty Scots, by sea, from 'Aberdeen.
101% The numbers of Sheep were only moderate, whiled the sale
fur them was steady, at very full prices. Although the
supply of Lambs was good, the trade was decideelv brisk,
21% and the currencies had an upward tendency. IL Calves, a
i,3„ ~ go6tlrltuthiess was doing, at an advance of 4d. per tilbs. Pigs
si moved off slovijy4,at late rates. Milch Cows were quoted at
24 161. to 191. each, inchuling their small calf.
20% ' Ptegtbt, to sink the offal
s ii. tociSAI., s. 4. to s. d.
28% Inferior Beasts 2 6 2 f -Second qualityditte... 3 4 3 6
Second quality ditto 2lO 3 2 Coarse-woolled ditto.. a' 6 3 8
Prime largethren 3 4 3 8 SoutfidobVir • Wethers 3 .10 4 0
72% Prime Scots, &c.
3 8
in%
.Prime small ditto. 3lO 4 4 Small Porkers
•*3 10 4 4
6% Suckling Calves, each 18 0 28 i Quarterold Pigs, eachl6' 0 20 0
17 Inferior Sheep ..... ~ 2 8 3 2 Lambs 4% 4- 5 4
SUPPLY AT MARKET.
34 Beasts. f
I I
Sheep. Calves. I
6% 517 11,970 443 W 3 fill r 4 Z1WG.a..T.1.3 fa l'; Z ILIC.ADM/CaiLel.T.l..
5
We had a very moderate supply of each kind
of meat,
400 while the demand was steady at full prices.
At per stone, by the carcase.
20
1.135. deef, in
...... ...... a. d. to s. d s. 41. to a. d.
4 2 6 Mutton, inferior 2-6 3 0
deefmicklling 282 10 middling..... 372 3 4
142,, prime large . 3 0 3 2 . rime ...... ... 3 6 310
51a5,., ..... prime stnall 3 2 3 4 Pork, large 2' 6 3 8
I • Vaal
Lamb, 4s 2d to fs 2d..
190 32101ZOUGZ. ZIOP IVEARILMT.
15% The supply of Hops on offer still continues unusually small,
279 yet the demand for them, arising from the • improved
:planta-
4iu tion accounts, is inactive, at late rates.
15% . Coistni.Tx..lx.. •
11 SUGAR.—The business done in British Plantation bas been
40s.
232 more extensive, holders meeting the buyers at a slight re-
-225. duction upon previous rates. The sales up to last nig ht were
2,950 hhds and trcs privately, and at auction 145 hhds 5 trcs ;
174% new Barbadoes went at 64s to 665, for fine yellow, and at 59s
205 to 61s for mid: Refined Standard Lumps have becn very'
42 firm at about 76s per cwt.
MAIIRITItS, BENGAL, &G.-11,387 bags and 109 casks of
11
2% the former partly found buyers, fine yellow at 63s to 655, and
mid brown at 52s to 535. Of Bengal 2,764 bags were mostly
sold at 56s to 57s 6d for grey, and 64s to 66s for good to fine
44 white. 1,116 bags Madras sold at 56s to 65s for sound, and
42 at 56s 6d to 61s for washed and damp.
42
196 FOREIGN.--There have been sales of Havannah Sugar
15% afloat, deliverable at a near port, at 20s 6d for yellow.
26 ComE.—The demand for British Plantation is fair and at
14
moderate rates. At public sale 625 casks 108 brls partly sold
at 30s for triage, 60s 6d to 76s for fine and. fine ord, and 100 s
45% to 1303 for fine. Ceylon Coffee has not been quite so well
Pl 7 supported; 903 bags at auction were mostly taken in at 60s
~ to 82s. the rest selling at 49s to 51s 6d for good ord, and 90s
4
9to 93s for the superior descriptions. Privately Ceylon has
A 1
25 been at 48s to 49s for good ord. Mocha has been quiet ; 151 26% bales sold at 71s sa to 73s for mid, and 90s. to 913 for good.
1.% Rio has been at 37s for fine ord for exportation, 458 bags of
Costa Rica were nearly all taken in at 47s to 54s per cwt,
22 and 500 bags Company's Java at 56s to 58s.
20 COGOA.—Trinidad has been dull at 40s to 44s for low to
124 mid red.
,
RlCE.—Bengal is steady, white at about lls. for mid, and
93
36 lOs for low. . 1
22 SPloES.—Ginger has been sold at 41 lOs to 141 for low to
7% fine Jamaica, mid at 60s to 96s for Malabar. In Pepper,
150 1,282 bags of Tellicherry went at 34d to 3d for half heavy
73 brown. Pimento is quiet at 2id to aid per lb.
70 - RUM is steady, but not brisk. •
34 TEA.—,The
market has been firmer, and a small public sale
85
21 of 3,530 packages sold at full prices. Twankay ord is 3d to
go Is 3id; and Gunpowder 3s lld to 4s 6d per cwt. ' Good corn-
-87 mon Congou is 100 'to is per lb cash. - - -
72 TALLOW.—P.Y.C.- has improved in, value, being 41s to
31 41s 6d psi . cwt on the spot, with a more active demand.
67% CorroN.—The market is firmer, and there is a moderate
13 - business doing.

28 - (From the London New Price Current Of June 21.)
217 SUGAR.-To-day a brisk. demand existed for West India
83 Sugar for refiningand grocery purposes, and merchants in
56 some cases obtained prices they could not previously get pri-
-60
67 vately, so that the decline for the week is not more
55 than 6d per cwt, the purchases: were 1,300 hhds, includ-
-125 ing. three public sales, one of 100 hhds 10 trcs of
Po Barbadoes, and two consisting of 231, hhds 68.
- . trcs and-29 brls St. Lucia Sugar; Barbadoes sold at about
64 former rates-fine yellow at 64s to 66s 6d, good 62s to 63s 6d,
9' mid 60s to 61s; the latter mostly sold at full market prices
7534 good yellow at 58s to 60s, mid 56s 6d to 575, 10w.555.6d to
55 565, • mid grey 563 to 575, ord brown 53s 6d, and damaged
1139 54s Gd to 58s per cwt.. The total purchases for the week are
65% 4,310 hhds and trcs.
223 Roma-ED.-To-day there was a much better demand for
iOl
1'21% Refined goods for home consumption
and higher rates were
77% paid; large sales made at 75s to 75s ed for brown, and 76s to
22 76s 6d per cwt for Standard Lumps. In. bonded Crushed
52% Sugar a good business has been done, the Refiners have sold
5,4 up fur a mouth forward at 25s 9d to 26s per cwt. Loaves are
in good demand. -
2‘.21
.-
MansmausThis afternoon buyers operated with caution,
1094
46% and 2,275 bags at public sale were only partly disposed of;
Da' but holders remained firm, and obtained full rates; low yellow
;4 fetched 56s to 575, middling 58s to 59s 6d, good 60. s 6d to
7 Gls Gd, fine G3s, good brown 54s to 555, middling 53s per cwt.
210 "'T
25 an' Imara.-This afternoon there were three public sales
so,
35% of Foreign East India Sugar, consisting of 11,327 bagS of
1,5% Manilla and 564 bags of other descriptions; of the former
118 N a small part only found purchasers, at rather lower
''-,(,)!; rates; fine dry grey went at 19s 6d, good 18s 6d
3( 5e34 to 19s, washed...l7s 6d to 19s, damp 18s 63 to 19s. low
aN dark heavy brown 13s to 14s 6d, the remainder
46% 93% was taken in and withdrawn. Singapore Sugar
NZpartly sold at 18s 6d to 19s 6d for sound, and 17s to 18s 6d for
damp and washed. Bengal Sugar was in limited demand •
lav 2,615 bags were offered at auction,s32 bagsconsistedofDebal;
38),4 sort, and all sold at 62s to 635, 6d for good yellow, 61s to
151 to 62s 6d for damp and washed, and 56s to 58s for middling
damp yellow, being the full value; of other descriptions a
22N small part only found buyers at easier prites-fine white at
123 62s 6d to 638, good 625, middling 61s to 61s 6d, damp and
61 washed 60s 6d to 625, - good sound yellow 60s, damp 59a 6d
per cwt.
3%( MOLASSES.-This afternoon 158 puns of Nevis Molasses at
2 public sale, 81 nuns St. Lucia, 20 puns 25 hhds Calcutta, and
2 100 puns of Madras were offered; Nevis taken in at 235, St
7
Lucia 235, Calcutta at 18s, and Madras at 18s per cwt.
6% FOIZEIGN.-This afternoon at public sale 449 chests 27 brls.
10 of white Bahia were. all 'taken in at stiff rates.--fine at 23s 6d
12
5 to 255, good 22s 6d to 235, mid 21s to 225, slightly damaged
% 213 to 21a 6d, damaged 19s to 20s; 220 chests brown ditto
were nearly all bought in-fine at 19s to 20s, good 183; mid
20 17s 6d, 'and damaged 16s-6d to 17s; a few lots of sound sold at
26 :17s 6d to 18s 6d for mid to good, being very full rates ; 842. bags of
134 Pernambuco fetched 23s to 23s 6d for good, 22s for mid, 25s
6
e . for fine white, and 20s to 24s Gd for damp and washed; 118
A boxes of white Havannah were taken in at 28s 6d to 29s for
z i good white, and 263 for washed.
demaFFEE.-There as been a considerable increase in the
nd far all clean descriptions of West India Coffee for
ft home consumption this week. Tidy afternoon several parcels
sof good ordinary Ceylon Coffee were disposed of privately at
48s 6d to 493 per cwt. Of Manilla 539 bags were submitted
% •
;6 ,to public competition-sound was taken in at 47a 6d to
tg 48s for fine ord pale, and sea damaged first class at 43s to
• 44a„ second 41s to 425, ditto filled from loose 43s to 44s per
1 cwt, being above the value. With West India Coffee the
f market was largely supplied; good mid at 116 s Gd to I2ls,
534 mid 86s to 975, fine to fine fine ord 658 to 77s ; Demerara,
5 mid 70s to 755, low mid 66s to 67s 6d, fine ord 56s to 60a, and
triage 38s to 478 per cwt.
3% Coma-Foreign is not offered upon lower terms. This
aa, afternoon little &sire was shown to purchase British Planta-
t tion Cocoa, and 185 brls 129 bags at public sale were all
i taken in and withdrawn, good red at 43s per cwt.
8
&mos.-This afternooh black Pepper met with little at-
tention. Malabar good heavy fetched 3d to 3id, sea da-
pmaged Gist class aid to 31d, second class aid to 3*d, third
class 2id, sea damaged and repacked 3d to 3id. Pimento
it), is wanted, and 192 bags at public sale sold at 3gcl to 3id per
r lb for middling, being the full value.
1 Toa.-To• day few purchasers were made in any descrip-
t Lions of Tea, but merchants generally would not take lower
;g rates, and common Congou is not to be purchased under 100,
and Twankay at Is lid per lb cash. Public sales will be
'l4 shortly declared.
Rum, BRANDY, and Homaxsis.-For Jamaica Rum, good
and fine sorts are the most in request; fair quality 33 to 35
per cent. over-proof at 3s 7d to 3s 10d, good 32 to 34 over
rather high flavour 4s to 4s 3d, and 33 to 36 over fine 4s 4d
to 4s 6d per gallon. Leewards at 2s 2d proof strength;
34 of Demerara small parcels fetched 3s ld to 3s 4d for
strong quality. Calcutta at Is lld per gallon proof
1 strength with certificate ; holders still refuse to take
t lower rates. For Brandy, Cognac best brands of the
'
1 .vintage of 1838--hhds at 5s sd, puns 5s 3d; ditto,
,34 1839, hhds 5s 3d, puns 5s ld ; ditto, 1840, hhds 5s 2d, puns 5s ;
:% ditto, 1841, hhds 5s Id, puns 4s lld ; ditto, 1842, hhds 45 11d,
' ; puns 4s 9d, mid and good middling qualities 3s Od to 4s 9d,
16 and IoW 2s 8d to 2s lld pet gallon; Geneva for exportation
at is 9d to is 10d f for home consumption is 2s 4d to 3s
h.
A per gallon. English Corn Spirits at previous rates. To-day
) Calcutta Runs at Is IlLal per gallon, proof.
3's RICE.-In Bengal previous rates are fully sustained, mid-
; dling to good middling white fetching lls to lls 6d ; at auc-
tion,°r(ja°thpeorckduetss:33,°°anbdagsbrOvkereen
' white l
,diaspnods.eidosof
floirs
bfoorldmsiidfdtilningsg
, rather yellowish. Foreign East India Rice is held with
firmness, and yellow sorts are wanted at 8s to Os per cwt,
but white. kinds. have been taken sparingly at the previous
currency. Cleaned Rice is wanted, Patna at 13s to 16s, and
Carolina 215 to 26s per cwt. This afternoon Bengal Bice met