The Sun.
London, England, 1828-04-21 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

I'iVERPOOL, APRIL 19.-The demand for British
Dlantation Sugar continues steady, and the sales this
week amount to nearly 800 hhds. consisting princi-
ttllY of 'the good grocery descriptions at fair prices.
East India. and Foreign Sugar nothing has been
done worthy of notice. Considerable business has
b
etl done ia. West India Molasses, at 255. to 265.
6d• for Demerara, as in quality, and 28s. per. cwt.
f
°I. St. Vincent. the Coffee market remains inac-
bye; about :190 tierces of Jamaica have been taken
Private ant 1 public sale, for the home trade. The
andl h
better qualities, wich ate ng
I Carte, fully 'support former prices, whilst the g
lowettier,
411 d particulat ly the-unclean sorts, went Is. to Is. 6d.
Per cwt. lower. Cocoa, Pimento, and Ginger, are
without demand. The sales in Rum are limited;
Prices steady.
The dernastd for Cotton has continued very good
throughout the whole of the week both from the
trade and siieculators. The prices of our last quo-
tations have been fully supported, and in some in-
stances
Id. per lb. advance has been obtained on the
Lower descriptions of Bowed, Alabama, and Orleans.
11e public wiles yesterday were well attended, and
tue Sea Islands went off very steadily at an advance
about Id.. per lb. on the previous prices. There
`vets sold 540 Sea Island at 131 d. for inferior to
for fair; 140. to 16d. for good fair to good ;
17,1.
7to 1911.. for fine marks ; 500 stained Sea
sL old
60. to. 121 d.; 310 Demerara and Berbice,
6ld- to aid., . and 90 West India at 64d. to bid.
4: sales by private contract consist of
°0 toweds, 51d. to tid. chiefly at Sid. to 64(1. for
tniddlisg to kir.
*lO Orleans, at 6d ato 7p. (120 at Sd. to Sid.) chiefly
3 at 6id. to 744. for middling fair to good fair.
650 Mobile and Alabama, at sid. to 61d.
830 Sea Libiod, at 131 d. to I9id.
14.60 Sned. dio at to 11.
90 PterainarnbucttO,, at Sd to sid.d
550 Maranham, at 71d. to Bd.
.20 Bahia, at 71d. to 7p. (30 at Sd.)
160 Egyptian, at 7d. to Sd. (170 at Sid. to 9d.)
4 West India, at 6d.
60 Surat, at 4P.
eking
Bengal, at 4d. to 5),d.
k 2 a total, including those sold by auction, of
'1,300 bags, or which 7,000 bags American have
bin taken .on speculation. The arrivals are 18,559
s.
.The Tobacco market remains in a dull state, and
Phew
heen are barely supported. The business done in
.rolina Rice has again been limited, and we have
he 'of no sales in East India. The Corn market
~,ts been (bill, and . the prices of Wheat have been
i;:4l'e
ithee.' on the decline. Of Oats we continueb to
large arrivals from Ireland, the demand has
eten .ill, and a reduction of Id. per 45Ibs. has been
II :nutted to. Several parcels of Wheat in bond
AZ! been. purchased for shipment to the Isle of
alp Cioverseed and Flaxseed are both dull of
the season for sowing being far advanced.
Ilitltereitron Bark is inquired for : 50 hhds. fine new
I,,.iladelplhia sold at 17s. per cwt. The sales in
drPentitie are about 1,000 brls. at 12s. to 12s. 3d.
erm cwt. About 1,500 brls. Carolina Tar have been
be'Posed of at 12s. to 125. 6d, per brl. There has
AZ' some little- improvement in the demand for
1104t"8: the sales consist of 350 brls, new Montreal
100 Principally at 30s. and a few at 30s. 3d.; about
brls. Boston (mostly stained), at 305.; 40 brls.
TOntreaf Pearl at 50s. and 20 brls. New York
11:.,r1 at :30s. per cwt.
(:qYewoods. have been dull 'of sale during the week;
quot°gwood small lots only have been taken at our
to4s4t'otis. The total sales in Fustic are about 60
at 81. Spanish at 6/. 19s: to 61. 12s. 6d., Tampico
and old Cuba at 101. per ton. In Nicaragua
:Barwood, and Camwood, the sales are
cobs7t. The market for Indigo remains heavy, in
weekTleince of large arrivals; the imports here this
Sat 411: 803 chests. Cochineal, Lac Dye, and
Shu„,"ret, go off slowly. The business done in
ston'ele has been in small lets for consumers. Brim-
sal hag been rather more inquired for, but few
have been effected. The arrivals of Saltpetre
onto oee,
ttn, large, amounting to 7,100 bags; tne sales
have tO 850 bags at 235. to 245. per cwt. We
for 01.° 'alteration to notice in the state of our market
tier, °rive' Oil, the demand is confined to the execu-
posed' sinall orders, and holders generally seem dis-
lave tomeet it; three small cargoes of Spanish
in pliZAved here this week. No sales are reported
44,1 CPil. St. Petersburg!' Yellow Candle Tal-
e ~3 Occasional buyers at 425. 6d. to 425. 9d.
the , The Hide market is steady • the sales of
and I:4 are 1,000 wet salted North American Cow
"ill. to .7 sd. to 54d.; 2,000 dry salted Brazil at
id. and 500 Pernambuco at 7id. per lb.
• Tit,

ie Duke of CLARENCE visited His MA-
sLY Yesterday at his Palace in St. James's.
v he LORD CHANCELLOR had ati interview
'eattrditY of the KING.
The Duchess of GLOUCESTER visited his
Abozsry on Saturday.

MANCHESTER CORN MARKET.—ApriI 19.
The attendance of millers and dealers was slender at this
morning's Market, which caused the holders of Wheat to
be more inclined to make sales at the best prices they could
obtain, which may be noted Id. to 2d. below last week.—
Barley for feed, has a few buyers in small quantities at the
quotations subjoined.—There was a liberal show of Irish
Oats on this Market to-day, which were offered d. to Id.
below last Saturday's prices.—Boiling Pease as last noted ;
—nor is there any alteration in the price of Beans.—This
Market is liberally supplied with inferior Malt, which is
dull sale ; but the fine samples are in better request.—
Flour and Oatmeal are again heavy sale at a trifle below
the last quotations.
Customary Bushel.
Wheat (701 b.) s. d. to s. d
English, 9
---- Fine New---. 8 6
-- Second Runs 8 0
--- Scotch & Welch 8 0
Irish, Fine Old .---- 7 9

Guar. of 8 Imp.
s. tk. to s. d.
63 0 64, 9"
61 2 63 7
57 7 60 0
57 7 61 2
55 9 57 7
51, 0 57 7
50 4 52 9
57 7- 64 9,

Bush,

9v

8 10
8 4
8 6
8 0
8 0
7 4
9 0

B.ire
',7-6:g
5:....0
.t.'l•;-:,
=IQ
gg ..
Frg

------- Inferior
Foreign, Free
Earley (601 b
English, Fine
Irish

7 6
7 0
8 0

tel
F `a.7

5 3
4 3
4 2

34 8 36 4
28 10 29 5
27 8 28 10,

;771101.1;t ".----. 4 2
Oats
English, Fine Polg ring 4 0
and
Scotch, Potatoe „.„............. 3 9
Irish, Ihr Alealing 14 6
provender---- 3 4
__and
Foreign Old.----.........,-- 3 0
'Pease (Imp. Rush.)
Blue, (boilers) ..........-.--...---. 7 0 7 1 ___
bs.)5S s. d. to s. d.
White ,'ditto) ...--... 5 9 u a 466 0
:scans ;ditto)
Qr.) s. d. to s. 6. (per Sack “2, 5o 0
English, Fine.-,...... 56 0 60 0 Flour,sriaberf4Vike,
Inferior... 4T 0 48 0
Irish., 01d....... 49
Foreign ------- 12 0 51 0 .. Fine 41 0 42 0
______._ Seconds 36 .
Malt (per load of ti Imp. Bush.). Irish, Fine._ in „- 37 0
0 44 0 ____ Yorks.,
pee 42 0 .
43 0
Nottingham, fine... 44 0 46 0 --..superfine 4—, ou 4.1 0
Yorkshire 42 0 43 0 —Heated or stale 36 0 3743 00
Irish and Inferior.- 34 0 40 0 Per load of 2401 b.
' Per Sack of 280Ib. Inip. Oatmeal, Engliso 26 0 27 0
Flour,Notts. Fine 42 0 43 0 --Scotch & Irish 25 0 27 0
------ Sup. 45 0 46 0 .----- Feeding 21 0 23 0

DUBLIN MARKET NO:

1,350 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone
276 Bete— l6 stone
303 Barley l6 stone
4,244 Oats --...... l4 stone
9,706 Cwt. F10ur—........ 9 stone
1,406 Oatmeal,,,, 11 stone
Sold to Bakers only,
7,042 Cwt. F10ur..,,,,,

average price of Wheat an
Receipts of Flour, 9,21 Firsts,
Sales of Do. iyot, Second,
Thirds,

PRICE OF BREA
nuartern Leaf, 41b. 7%d. I

4 3
3 9
3 2
3 1
3 2

M—Fan

From
21 0
11 0
13 0
9 0
5 0
9 0

31 1.
1 o
0 23 7 155.'1.
23 0
4 0

ruAl April 18.
To
:I`2 0 27 838
16 0 12 0
is 0 14 71,4,
12 0 9 914
22 0 0
114 0 lO 7M

I 14 0 1 22 0 I 17 24
d Flour 40s. Od. per sack.'
from 20s. Od. to t2s. Od.
Is, front 14s. Od. to 18s. Od.
from ss. Od. to lls. Od.
0.

t-quArtern, 21b. 2oz.rf, 4d

TIM PETE AT tiEVONSHIRE HOUSE.

A more than usual attention to display was observed on
this occasion. In addition to all the apartments there was
added a superb Eastern Tent, formed at the top of the
noble flight of steps, and directly communicating with the
grand ball, or saloon, as it is now called, and the state
room opposite, looking into the garden. This marquee
was lined with a most beautiful striped chintz, and richly
festooned with appropriate draperies. Ottomans were
placed around, and a few beautiful lemon trees, in full
bloom, were towering to the height of seven feet Matchless
mirrors were placed opposite the door ways, three in '
number, which reflected and multiplied, by the aid of
glasses at the end of the perspective, every object to an
endless extent. The doors and archways were illuminated
by variegated lamps. All the rooms and corridors were il-
luminated by wax tapers only. The architraves of the doors
were also lighted up by a dozen candles surmounting each.
But the greatest novelty was the arrangement for
dancing waltzes; and to " The Great Fete at Moscow"
was the Duke indebted for the idea. In that mazy dance,
the eye is affected by the glare of light ; and to remedy
this, the Emperor NICHOLAS himself suggested a remedy.
His Grace of INVON has improved upon it. But to the
thing itself:—ln the saloon, the visitors were surprised
to see a novelty of a peculiar description—namely, an im-
mense circle, representing a garland of flowers suspended
in the air, as if by an invisible hand, for no eye could im-
mediately trace the magic of the performance. This ring
occupied, at as elevation of seven feet, nearly the whole
central space of that vast apartment ; and it was covered
with artificial flowers and leaves—the whole so exquisitely
formed, that the touch alone could define. their real com-
position. Among these leaves, wax tapers innumerable
were placed—and thus the room was lighted up.
The dancing commenced at half-past eleven o'clock to
the music of two numerous bands, led in one room by Col-
linet, and in the other by John Weippert.
At half-past one the company began to retire to the
supper-rooms, two in number, wherein were set out a
most sumptuous repast, consisting of every thing in and
out of season, with the rarest vines. The dancing was af-
terwards resumed, and kept up till five o'clock.

There were present :
Their Royal Highnesses the Duke of Sussex, Duke
and Duchess of Gloucester, and the Prince Leopold.
FOREIGN PRINCEs--Esterhazy, Polignac, Felix
Schwartzenberg.
Princess Esterhazy.
I♦IINISTERS-The Hanoverian, Bavarian, Neapolitan,
Sardinian, and the Netherlands.

The Ambassador from Prussia.
DUKES-Northumberland, Somerset, Grafton, St. Al
bans, Leinster.

DUCHESSES-Northumberland, Montrose, St. Albans,
Leinster, Dowagers of Richmond, Leeds.
MAHQUISSES-Hertford, Graham, Thomond, Lothian.
MA RC HIONESSE Thomond, Hertford,
Salisbury, Emily of Londonderry, Dowager of Salisbury.
EARLS—Harewood, Dudley, Gourd., Carlisle, Cassillis,
Jersey, Roseberry, Cawdor, Shrewsbury, Nugent, Chester-
field, Morley, Falmouth, Clare, Orford, Grantham, Tan-
kerville, Cowper, Mansfield, Darnley, Sheffield, Talbot,
Glengall, Rosslyn.
CoUNTEssy.s—Euston, Munster, Roseberry, Harewood,
Morley, Shrewsbury, Carlisle, Tankerville, Falmouth,
Cawdor, Orford, Verulam, Sefton, Cassillis, Cowper,
Sheffield, Mansfield, St. Martin de Front, Ludolff,
Dowagers Clare, Warrick, Mount Norris, Cawdor.

LORDS-Wharnelitte, king, Dillon, Maryborough, James
Fitzroy, Holland, Eliot, Stanley, Belgrave, Stuart of Rothe-
say, Ossulston, Fitzroy Somerset, Leveson Gower, Castle-
reagh, Berestbrd, Kiunaircl, Newburgh, Ellenborough,
Gosford, Howick, Normanby, Auckland, Gwydyr, George
Cavendish, Duncannon, Villiers, Tullamote, itag,ot, James
Graham, William Graham.

LAntts—Cecil Talbot, Holland, Normanby, Harriet
Ashley, Mary Stanley, Dillon, Fitzroy (two),Graham (two),
Cornwallis (two), Harriet Primrose, Isabella Fitzgibbon,
Georgiana Grenfell, Mary Kennedy, Gertrude Sloane
Stanley, Hampden, Emma Edgcumbe, Ravensworth,
Georgiana Grey, Emma Benett, Elizabeth Belgrave,
Cecilia lauggin, St. Maur, Greville (two), Elizabeth Kil-
derbie, Sophia Lennox, Molyneux (two), Johnstone, Au-
gusta Baring, St. Clair Erskine, James Fitzroy, New-
burg, Caroline Stanhope, Emily Cowper, O'Brien (two),
Codrington, Melville, Louisa Lascelles, King, Frederick
Bentinck, Katherine Forester, Graham, Farquhar, Geor-
giana Beauclerk, Lawrence Peel, Stuart of itothesay, R.
Macfarlane, William Beauclerk, Gwydyr, Ashley, Jentima
Eliot,:Charlotte Greville, Sophia Macdonald, Tullamore,
Waterpark, Wharncliffe, Francis Lascelles, Rumbold,
George Seymour, Mary Bligh, Frances Leveson Gower,
Murray (three), Ellenborough, Maryborough, Mary
Murray, Fitzroy Somerset, Keith, Georgians, Wortley,
Georgiana Mitford—Dowager Ellenborough.
Count Sablonisky.
Stns—Robert Macfarlane, Thomas Lawrence, Robert
Wilson, John Shelley, James Macdonald, G. Warrender,
John. Joh nstotae,
General Upton.
Cor.owELs—Ashley, Cavendish, Walpole, Peel, Ellice,
Leicester Stanhope, Lincoln Stanhope, Fox.
CAPTAINS-Greville, Paring, Byng, Howard, Frederick
Howard.
MESSRS.—Charles Wortley, Chantrey, Wilmot Horton,
Talbot, Eden, Murray, De Neumann, Ashley, Sticyd,
Cam Hohhouse, Irby, Baring; Montagne, Hare, Liddell,
Cavendish, Begot, Phillips, W. Peel, Villiers, Currie,
Norton, W. tankes, Culling Smith, Mitford, Grenfell,
Bligh, Crompton, Ponsenby, F. Byng, Holden, William
Currie, Henry Howard, Arbuthnot, Stanley, Parnther,
G. Byug, Villiers Stuart, Kilderbie, Montgomery Moly-
neux, Charles Percy, Littleton, William Ashley, Brad--
sham, Williams 'Wynn, Vansittart, Sheridan, William
Howard, Vrederia Howard, Townshend, William Las-
celles, Henry Greville, Rogers, Smith, and Henry
Brougham.
MISTRESSES-Greville, Huskisson, Cavendish, Wil-
mot Horton, Lane Fox, Holden, Baring, Henry Howard,
Phillips, Smith, Norton, Johnstone, Mitchell, Arbuthnot,
Fairfax, Parnther, Ellice, Poyntz, Littleton, Bradshaw,
Stanley, Williams Wynne, Vansittart, Charles Percy,
Sheridan, G. Byng.
Madame and Mademoiselle Falck.
MrssEs—Stanley (two), Fox, Baring (two), Eden,
Wilmot Horton, Poyntt, Culling Smith, Wilson, King,
(two), Fitrclarence, Forester, Williams Wynne (two),
Dundas (two), Stuart Wortley, Law (two), Bagot, Mitch-
ell (two), Drummond, Burrell, FairfaX, Codrington, Fitz-
roy, Tierney (two), Robinson (two), Grenfell, Montagu,
Paul, Johnstone.
The arrangement of the garland, or magic circle, Ivas
executed by Mr. Foster, of Wigroore-street.

On Saturday his MAJESTY sent to the.
Egyptian Hall, for Mr. HavuoN's picture of the Mock
Election at the King's Bench Prison, which his MAJESTY
was desirous to inspect.

It is said that the beautiful horse, which his
MAJESTY presented to Don Mic um. on his visit to Windsor
Lodge, is now employed by this graceless scion of Royalty
in drawing stones in a cart about the streets of Lisbon.

MR. HENRY GALLY KNIGHT'S Pamphlet,
entitled " FOREIGN and DONIESTIC VIEW of the CATHOLIC
QUESTION," will be published, to-morrow, by RIDGWAYS,
Piccadilly; and may be had at all Booksellers.

NEWCASTLE.—Mr. CART (from the Nobi.,
lity's Concerts, London) gave a Concert in the Assembly
Rooms, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, on Thursday evening last,
which was numerously and fashionably attended. Miss
ELIZA PATON Caine expressly from tdiuburgh to sing
upon the occasion, and highly gratified the audience. Mr.
CART, who was a pupil of Mr. RUDALL, London, per-
formed on the flute, and was honoured with the greatest
applause.

A discovery was made in a hotel in the Rue
de la Paris, a few days back, which is likely to give occu-
pation to our gentlemen of the long robe in this country,
in the way of an action of trim. con. The husband, whs
had been in Switzerland, suddenly returned, and made a
discovery which blasted his happiness for life. He imme-
diately set off for this country. The seducer belongs to a
titled English family.—Morning Paper.

The Corporation of Newcastle-upon-Tyne
have voted to ARCHIBALD Run, Esq. late Mayor of that
town, the sum of one thousand pounds, to reimburse him
for the extraordinary expences occasioned by the dinner
which he gave some months since to the Duke of WEL-
LINGTON and others, when his Grace was in that part of
the country.

REPORT OF A RIOT AT NEWEURY.—Oti
Monday a troop of the Life Guards left Windsor for
Newbury, at a moment's notice; a mandate having been
sent for their attendance to quell a serious riot ! On their
arrival at the scene of action, or rather inaction, it ,was
found that everything was in a state of the most provoking
tranquillity, nothing having occurred for a considerable
time—save the ducking of an old woman in a horse pond—
to disturb the serenity of this peculiarly peaceful town.
Judge, then, of the amazement of the inhabitants at
learning that they were in a state of insubordination, and
on witnessing the actual arrival of the Guards ! Windsor
Expros.