The Sun.
London, England, 1845-10-01 00:00:00

at lfls to 40s for home consumption, and at 33s to 35s for
exTrrtation. Patna moved off slowly at 25s to 27s per cwt. .
SmcEs.—There has been lees inquiry after Cassia Ligne3,
but in the value little variation has occurred. The market hes.
become quiet for Mack Pepper. White is wanted and brings 4d
t 0 7d by private treaty. The advanccdrates are fullysupportcd
for Nutmegs. Of Mace some parcels have been sold at late
rats. Cloves are held 'with firmuees, but there is a pause in
the dcmaud. The better qualities of Cinnamon still continue
to be much wanted, and command last sale's rates. For
Pimento much inquiry has existed, and buyers are compelled
to ply stiff rates. For Jamaica Ginger there has been a
brisker demand.
COCHINEAL.—This afternoon Cochineal met with less atten-
tion, and taro parcels offered at public sale amounting to 139
bags of Honduras Silvers were only partly sold at a decline
of Id per lb for the inferior sorts, but the better kinds went
at former prices.
SPIRITS.—To-day Jamaica Rum was sought after, and the
parcels sold were at full rates, but good and fine sorts arc yet
the most in: request. For proof Leeward is lldto is 111441
paid, and is 10d to is 101hel for proof Calcutta with certiii-
cate.

Fnurn—For new Valencia Raisins the demand has been
extensive at 43s per cwt, and the market has again been
nearly cleared ; the value of old is 38s to 395. Of new
Patras Currants the market has been nearly cleared-
at 495, for old 56s to 48s taken, and 44s to 45s
for Zante and Cephalonia. New Turkey Pulled Figs and
Sultara has been purchased at 80s. New Muscatel Raisins
have been selling, boxes, layers at 70s, half-boxes ditto 80s.
For New Jordan Almonds 121 12s asked. In old Red
Smyrna Raisins large purchases have been made, but at the
reduced rate's of 36s to 37s per cwt.
Oirs.—Although there are sellers of Seal at further reduced
rates, still the trade have operated with caution. Tho
market has a dull appearance for Cod, and further reduced
prices are taken. The business transacted priva!elv
in Southern hes been to a small extent, and
at rather lower rates; Sperm is less in request, but in
the value little variation has taken place. Although
there are sellers of Linseed Oil at the moderate rates
of 23s &l to 23s Gd per cwt, still the home trade
operate with caution. Rape Oil has been sold to some
-xtent, pale at 36s to 36s 6d, and brown 35s to 35s Gd.
Cocoa Nut is wanted, and prices are fully as high as last
voted. In Palm several purchases have teen made pri-
vately, and prices rile firm. Olive Oil has been in lively
request, and prices are advancing.
TALLOW.—The market has a firm appearance for all de
scriptions of Tallow, the stock is still less than for some
years, whilst the consumption is much greater; Rill prices
rule under those of 1844 at this time. Russian has been in
extensive request on the spot for town and country consump-
tion, and the rates paid are a shade above those previously
quoted. Home made Tallow has been in excellent request.
:.tll other kinds have been sold with more freedom, and
stiffer rates are paid.

SCULLING MATCH FOR 2001.—A grand sculling
match for 200/. and the championship will come off about
10 o'clock this morning between Thomas Carroll, publican,
of this town, and John Clasper, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
some dispute has arisen as to where the starting point should
be, whether with the tide from Eastham towards Liverpool,
or from Eastham against the tide to Weston-point and
back; but, however this may be decided, an excellent view
of the race can be obtained from Eastham. The match has
excited great interest at most of the seaport towns of the
kingdom. particularly in London and Newcastle, whence
large numbers of persons are expected to arrive by cheap
trains, to witness the sport. In the metropolis, where
Clasper has already beaten all the best scullers of the dayAhe
is decidedly the favourite, the betting on him being 3 to 1.
In Liverpool Carroll is "the favourite, and, singular to say,
he betting upon him here is 3to 1 also. He is a young man,
who has been in training for some time past, and seems quite
confident of obtaining the victory. Clasper's boat is an out-
rigger, and weighs 421 b. Carroll's boat is also an outrigger,
311 d weighs 491 b. Should the weather be favourable, excel-
lent sport may be expected. A race will also take place
between two river gigs, pulled by boatmen. For the infor-
mation cf our readers we may remark, that steamers will
leave the George's-pier for Eastham several times during the
day.—Liverpool Albion.
VAUXHALL GARDENS.-POSES PLASTIQUES, AND
Mr. 11. GREEN'S NIGHT ASCENT, WITH FIREWORKS;—Thie
poprear place of entertainment was on Friday crowded to
an overflow, the programme being, perhaps, the most varied
and attractive of the season, including the tableaux cleans
by Professor Keller, of Berlin, and his corps of male and
female artistes, who have created such a sensation on the
Continent, and who bring with them testimonials from most
of the Courts of Europe; and likewise the last nocturnal
ascent of Mr. H. Green, with fireworks. A large party of
the nobility and other persons of distinction occupied private
boxes in the Rotunda Theatre, including the Austrian Am-
bassador and suite, and who warmly expressed their admira-
tion of the Poses Plastiques. The company afterwards re-
paired to the Waterloo Ground, to witness the process of
inflation, ecc., of the Coronation Balloon. The weather
happily proved propitious, a slight breeze blowing from the
west, and the ascent was decidedly the best of the season,
the balloon being distinctly visible for some time; and the
pyrotechnic display was equal, if not superior, to any of the
previous eirOrts of Mr. Darby. The festivities of the gardens
were kept up till a late, or rather an early hour this morning.
RAILWAYS Y. UNIVERSITIES.-It has been the
fashion with a certain clique, to denominate the labourers,
who are employed in forming railways, "untutored savages."
We understand that the Bangor police have reported to the
magistrates, that eight or ten collegians, who, for some
weeks, had been located in that city, had been more riotous
and disorderly, and had given them more trouble, and, to
many of the respectable inhabitants, more annoyance, than
all the six or seven hundred labourers employed within
Bangor parish, on the Chester and Holyhead Railway. We
trust that the parties referred to had only assumed the name
of collegians. It would be highly discreditable to either Ox-
ford or Cambridge to send out students, whose conduct would
not bear a favourable comparison with that of railway la-
bourers.—Carnarvon Herald.