The Sun.
London, England, 1821-09-03 00:00:00

Sudan:

An ACCOUNT of the Quantity of SUGAR imported into
GREAT BRITAIN, from the sth of JANUARY, 1807,
to the sth of JANUARY, 1821, distinguiAhing each Year,
and the several Sorts of Sugar, with the Average Prices of
each Year.

Foreign
British .Plantation
East Total of Average
11 sorts Price of
Year.
Plantation. Including India. all
each
Martinique & '''''a* imported. year.
Guadaloupe. -
-1---------.------ -
Cwts. --------
Cwts. Cwts. Cwts. s. d.
1808 3,490,130 32,594 118,586 3,641,310 33 11A
1809 3,455,832 225,066 ' • 72,587 3,753,485 38 6-
1810 3,394,185 589,813 26,200 4,001,198 43 5i
1811 3,771,060 988,363 49,240 4,808,663 46 10
1812 3,647,142 250,079 20,322 3,917,543 36 54
1313 3,551,449 139,088 72,886 3,763,423 42 Ot
1814 3,500,000 450,000 50,000 4,000,000 58 li
1815 3,403,793 581,681 49,849 4,035,323 73 4f
1816 3,423,116 369,027 125,639 3,984,762 61 114
1817 3,440,565 192,780 127,203 3,769,548 47 6i
1818 3,563,741 .105,916 125,893 3,795,550 47 8
1819 3,665,520 138,032 162,395 3,965,947 49 lli
1820 3,785,434 86,948 205,527 4,077,009 41 8f1021 3,623,319 162,994 277,228 4,063,541 33 24

CORN-EXCHANGE, SEPT. 3.—The supply of this
day pretty good, and for the season, a good proportion of new
samples, which came to hand, generally very good, but a little
mildewed ; those of course were housed before the late heavy
rains, but those which were out in the wet, we fear, will be of
very inferior quality; in consequence of which, Wheats have
risen 65., Barley, 25., and Oats, 25., since this day week
Flour 7s. per sack advanced.
Wheat. 44s 68s
Barley 95s 28s
Rye 98s 30s
White Pease ...........28s 34s

Grey Peas 06s 30$
Beans 06s 33s
Oats 20s 28
Flour, per sack sss 60s

The Earl of BaiDGEwATER has been rather
unfortunate this year in having his hay heated on
his Herefordshire estate ; a few days ago another
large rick took fire, and burning with great
fierceness, soon communicated to a fine rick of
old hay adjoining, and both were completely de-
stroyed.
The Right Hon. Lord BLANTYRE has granted
a deduction of 15 per cent. to his tenants off
last year's rent.—Mrs. SnEr.noN has made a
considerable reduction in the rents of her te-
nantry, occupying the whole of Abberton, in
Worcestershire.
Earl FITZWILLIAM has lost his old and fa-
vourite jockey, Clift, who was found dead a few
days ago lying near the ferry steps at York,
with his pockets rifled and two of his ribs broken.
The Bishop of OXFORD laid the foundation-
stone of the new Lunatic Asylum in that city
ith much ceremony on Monday last, in the pre-
sence of the Pro Vice-Chancellor, the President
of Trinity College, the Provost of Oriel Col-
lege, the Proctors, and a number of other Gen-
tlemen of the University and city.
Sir GREGOR AVGREGOR, whose name is so in-
timately associated with the transactions of the
war between the colonies of Spain and the mother
country, arrived here on Friday last from Belfast,
in the Eclipse steam boat. His stay in town, we
believe, was short.—(Grecnock Advertiser.)
The Bank of England has refused to take all

silver coins which have holes punched through
them, or which are otherwise mutilated ; the
Government being determined to keep up the in-
trinsic value of the coinage..
Letters received from Edinburgh say, that Sir
WILLIAM FORBES and Co., the bankers there,
have given notice, that in consequence of money
being so plentiful, they can only allow 3+ per
cent. for deposits; and where sums are small
only 3 per cent.

A sharp contest has taken place at Norwich
for the office of Sheriff, chosen by the freemen.
The Candidates were Mr. GIBSON, who polled 680
votes, and Mr. SPRINGFIELD, Who had 412 suf-
frages: the former was consequently returned
duly elected ; but a scrutiny was demanded by
the latter, and granted ; a protest has .also been
made against Mr. GicsoN's eligibility.
We are happy to learn, says The Norwich
_Mercury, that Mr. COKE has perfectly recovered
from his slight indisposition.
The celebrated M. LAVIGNE, principal singer
of the Grand Opera at Paris, and of the Chapel
Royal of the King of FRANCE, is arrived in
London.
Mr. and Mrs. COUTTS bespoke the entertain-
ments on Wednesday evening (though. their
names, at their own request, no doubt, were not
announced in the play-bills) ; on-which occasion
they took no less than 851. worth of tickets !
Miss F. BRUNTON'S night, on Thursday, exhi-
bited a crowded audience.—(Brighton Herald.)
JOHN COTES, Esq., one of the Knights of the
Shire for Salop, died on Friday last, at his seat
at Woodcote. Mr. COTES was first returned for
that County to Parliament in 1806, on the retire-
ment of his relative, the late Sir RICHARD HILL,
Bart., consequently he had been one of the
Members for the County in five successive Par-
liaments. Mr. ROWLAND HILL, of Hawkstone,
has already declared his intention of offering
himself as a candidate to succeed Mr. COTES.
The East India Company's chartered ship Richmond passed
Portsmouth yesterday for the River. She is supposed to have
sailed from Ceylon about the 9th or 10th of April.
ExEcwrioN.—'l'hursday Frederick Johnson,
Emanuel Willis, and John Cable, capitally convicted at the
late Kent Assizes, were executed at Penenden Heath. The un-
fortunate men have been assiduously attended by the Rev. Mr.
Harker, the Chaplain of the prison, whose benevolent endea-
vours have produced a very marked effect upon their conduct.
They paid the greatest attention to the Rev. Gentleman's pious
exhortations, and appeared to be perfectly resigned to their fate.
CAUTION "..-TO COACHMASTERS, COACHMEN, AND
GuAnns.—An Invest was held yesterday, by Mr. HILL,
Coroner, at the White Horse, Shipston-upon-Stow, on Mr. J.
Richards, of Broseley, aged 70, who on the night of the 21st
int. was an outside passenger on the Prince of Wales stage
coach, which runs through Shipston to London.—It appeared in
evidence, that the coach changed horses at the 'White Horse,
where it took up a gentleman against the consent of the pas-
sengers, who said the coach was over-loaded. The coachman
drove off without the Guard, and when the coach had got about
100 yards from the Inn, he allowed the horses to take too
much ground at an angle in the road, called the Horse Shoe
Corner, and suddenly pulling them back into the road, put the
coach, (which was loaded with 16 passengers, beside luggage on
the roof !) on the swill.' ; at this instant the guard getting up
on the left side, contributed to balance the coach over, and Mr.
Richards received so much injury on the head and body that
he died in consequence on the 28th inst. Verdict ." Accidental
Death ;" and the Jury, looking to the careless and negligent
conduct of the coachman and guard, and the overloading of the
coach, found as Deodands, the Coach and Horses, which they
valued at £6o.—(Worcester Herald, Sept, 1.)
Juliet de Couchrane, capitally convicted in
April Session last, of stealing a gold watch in the
dwelling-house of Mr. LEES, of Tavistock-street,
Covent-garden, has received his MAJESTY'S
gracious pardon, dated at Dublin, on condition
of his quitting this kingdom Ivithlh one 'pond',