The Sun.
London, England, 1828-02-11 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL I\ TELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL, FEB. 9.—There continues a fair de-
mand for British Plantation Sugar for the home
trade ; the sales this week amount to nearly 900
hhds. : the middling descriptions in some instances
were sold at 6d. to is. per cwt. lower; besides the
above 550 bags fine white Bengal Sugar were taken
by the grocers at 765. 6d. per cwt. duty paid. In
Foreign Sugar and Molasses nothing done.--The
business done in Coffee is limited; of 180 tees. of-
fered by auctions, scarcely a lot was sold ; we make
no alteration in our quotations, which are obtained
by private treaty. Cocoa, Pimento and Ginger,
remain dull. A small parcel of Black Pepper, of
middling quality, has been sold at aid. per lb.—.
Rum steady, but not much doing.
There has been a fair inquiry for Cotton this
week, but the late imports from the United States
having been pressed upon the market (particularly
New Orleans descriptions), the prices of the latter
have declined fully id. and those of most other kinds
about id. per lb. from the last quotations. The sales
amount to 17?,310 bags, consisting of

fl
S
sd. to 64. 6P. '7P.
? 6P. for mid-
dling at bld. to
chic
:3660 Bowed 11 — fair old to
3605 45 10
good fair new.
( mid. to 7i-d. Ucl. Bp. 9d.
-.2100 Orleans -j -7—
( 1975 50 5o 25

Chiefly at bid. to 6id. for fair to good fair old, 7d. to

for good new.
2600 Mobile and Alabama at bid. to 6H.
700 Sea Nand at 11,d. to 17id.
210 Stained Ditto at 3,1-d. to lop.
740 Pernambuco at 80. to Bid.
690 Bahia at 71d. to ltd.
1010 Maranham at lid. to Bd.
340 Egyptian at lid. to 9d. chiefly et 7}d._

70 Demerara at "lid. to 9d.
70 Barbadees at 6/d.
50 Bourbon at 914:1.
60 Surat at 41. to 4-ad.
70 Bengal at 441.
The arrivals are 10,041 bags.

The demand for Tobacco has again been limited,
and no sales worthy of notice have been reported.—
The only sales we have to notice in Rice are about
75 tees. good Carolina at 19s. 3d. per cwt.—We
continue to receive large supplies of Wheat and
Oats from Ireland, and though we make no reduc-
tion in our quotations, sales have been rather more
difficult to effect, and the market on the whole has
been heavy, with some tendency to decline.—No-
thing has been done in sowing Flaxseed : of Clover-
seed the sales are 120 bags French and Dutch new
red at 635. to 655. 9d., a small lot of old German at
505., arid of old American at the same price.—No-
thing worth notice has been done in Quercitron
Bark. The sales in Tar are 1,600 brls. Carolina at
12s. to 125. 3d. per bd.—Turpentine remains steady :
900 brls. middling to fair quality have been sold at
11s. 6d. to 625. 6d. per cwt.—The business done in
Ashes has been more limited than for some weeks
past : the sales are 250 brls. Montreal Pot at 28s.
to 30s. for old, and 31s. for new ; 50 brls. Pearl at
31s. for old, and 60 brls. New York Pot at 325.
per cwt.

We have no change to notice in the state of our
market for Dyewoods. Logwood sells freely at our
quoted prices ; 100 tons Campeachy have been
taken at 71. 13s. to 71. 17s. Gd., and a small lot of
Jamaica at 71.—A few small sales have been made
in Fustic at full prices, and in Lima Nicaragua
Wood at 17/. 10s. to 18/. per ton.—The Indigo
sales brought forward yesterday were but thinly at-
tended, and the greater part offered was withdrawn;
of 76 serons Caracca 22 only were sold at ss. 2d. to
7s. 3d., and six Guatimala at 4s. 10d. to 6s. Gd.;
of 110 chests East India offered, only 30 were sold
from 4s. 10d. up to 7s. ld. per lb. Prices went
rather below those paid at the East India Company's
late sale.—The Lae Dye, Safflower, Gum Barbary,
and Galls, were all withdrawn, there being little dis-
position to hid for them.—Shumac goes off steadily
at our quoted prices.L-Madders and Madder Roots
are in fair request.—The low prices of Olive Oil
have induced more purchases to be made in Galli-
poli than for some time past, about 100 tuns having
been sold to arrive, the price of which has not trans-
pired ; besides this another parcel of about 3.5 tuns,
imported from Trieste, has been sold, but the price
is not declared.—Some few sales have been made
in Brimstone, probably to the extent of about 100
tons; the price supposed to be about .5/. 15s. per
ton.—Saltpetre remain.; neglected, and prices tend-
ing downwards.—There has been more demand for
Palm Oil, 50 tuns having been sold at 241. 10s. per
tun.—Several parcels of the recent imports of Val-
paraiso Hides have been brought to sale this week,
but the trade showing a general disinclination to •
purchase, they were all withdrawn ; a small lot of
New York salted has been sold at 4-ad. per lb.

On Saturday evening Mrs. DUFF, who is
sister-in-law of Mr. LIOMAS MooRE, made her debut at
Brighton, in the character of Imogene, in the late Mr.
MATultlN's Bertram. Mr. W4LLAZ'K played Bertram.
The lady's debut was most successful, and is considered as
a preparatory attempt previous to her appearance at Drury
Lane.

MEDICAL VIRTUES OF THE SPIDER'S
WI! JAcssoN, •in his work on fever, pronounces
that the web of the spider prevents the recurrence of febrile
paroxysms more effectually than bark or arsenic, or any
other remedy employed for that purpose. It is admini-
stered in pills. The web should be that of the black
spider found in cellars, and dark and damp places.
INFANTICIDE.— A great excitement has been
occasioned at Chalford, by the discovery, on the 23th inst.
of the body of a new-born female child, in a privy. Sus-
picion attached to a young woman named ELIZA GREGORY,
who having been at work as usual, was consequently or-
dered to attend the inquest, when, and not before, she
complained of being unable to appear. The opinion of a
medical gentleman having been taken, she was carefully
conveyed to the house where the Jury sat, who, after a
patient investigation, returned a verdict of Wilful Murder
against the said ELIZA GREGORY. The execution of the
Coroner's warrant has been suspended until she shall be in
a fit state to be removed to Gloucester.—Cambrian.

TILE WARWICK BANK ROBBERY.—Tno-
ALAS FORD, a respectable looking man, residing in Park-
street, was charged with having in his possession a number
of the notes of the Warwick Bank, which were stolen
from the Warwick mail, in London, a short time ago; Mr.
GREEN %val., a partner in the Warwick Bank, wits the first
witness examined. lie detailed the circumstances of the
robbery, as stated in the papers at the time. A boy named
DYKE, who lives in Park-street, stated that on Saturday,
the 26th ult., the prisoner, who was a neighbour of his,
desired him to get a 51. Warwick note changed, which he
did at Mrs. Ilalicocx's, and on the following Monday he
gave bias another 5/. note to get changed at the same
place, which he also did. On the some day Foan gave
him two more 51. notes to buy groceries, and four 10/.
notes to purchase various articles at different shops in the
town ; and he told DYKE, if any enquiry was made re-
specting the notes, to say that they came from Tirostas
Foan, Carr's-lane. DYKE succeeded in making the pur-
chases required, and gave time goods and the change to
Fora.. He was stopped at last, however, at Mr.
SeUDAllinttes, druggist, at the corner of Edgbaston-
street, who perceiving that the 101. note offered was
one of those stolen Irons the Warwick Bank, he had
DYKE apprehended ; when he stated he received the note
'from FORD, and the latter was then tokon into custody.—
The different tradesmen to whom the notes had been passed
were examined, and identified the notes produced as being
those they received from DYKE, the numbers of which cor-
responded with the numbers taken down in London, as
being part of the notes stolen- Mr. G. EDMONDS, who
attended on behalf of the prisoner, asked Mr. GE.Extiwav
if some of the stolen notes had not been returned. Mr.
Gazisiwav said he had heard that part of them had come
again into the possession of the firm, but they were not
re-issued. Mr. EDMONDS was pursuing the cross-exami-
nation, when he was stopped by the Magistrates. Mr.
Nantii, one of the tradesmen favoured with the custom of
Foal), said that his shopman showed him the note which
DYKE tendered in payment, and asked if it was good, when
Mr. N. told his shopmnan that it was a very. good one, for
they had compounded the felony, and all was right now.
Mr. Nanitti was instantly stopped in this part of his evi-
dence, and was told that the compounding of felony could
not be heard of there.--The prisoner was remanded.—
Birminyham Journai.