The Sun.
London, England, 1828-06-17 00:00:00

PRICES OF

Per lb. d. tad..
8utt5,.........50 to 561 b.— 28 21
Ditto---60 to 661b._ 22 23
Dressing Hides 14 17
Fine Coach Hides 17 20
Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 144 161
Ditto 45 to 501 b. 16 18
Ditto lB 20

COAL-MARKET.--Tune 18.
325. M. Walls end Newmarch,... 335. 6.1.
—3O 0 Ditto Brown's 32 0
32 6 - Ditto car!, antic°. 2s 6
92 3 Ditto Hewerth
27 0 Ditto .liilda _ .31 0
31 6 Ditto liotspur... lio 6
29 6- Ditto Peridna and Ca -32 6
30 0 Ditto 39 9'
Pontop 20 0 Ditto 35 3
Shipcote _29 0 Ditto Walker 33 0
Tanfield - 3l 9 Fawcett Main 29 0
Townley, 3l 6 WallsEndHotton 35 6
Willington 6 Walls End Larnbton— 35 6
Wylam . 3l 3 Walls End Lyons 33 6
WallsEndßewicke&Co. 34 9 Ditto Stewart's 36 0
Dittaßell Robson& Co. 32 9
Ships at market, 94N—Shir

Adair's
Burdon
Heaton
Holyivel
Jesmond New
Killingworth
Liddell's
Pelaw

gold, 44%--UmBohl, 50%.

IRISH MARKETS.

Wheat, Barley. Oats. I Flour, per cwt.
per barrel Per barrel per barrel' (------a.----t
20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. Ist. • 2d.
s. d. as. d. c. d. as. d. s.d. a s.d. a. d. as. d. s. el. as. d.
Cork --- 26.9--27 3 11 0--11 4 10 8-14 4 15 0-13 6 11 0-14 6
8a11a5t....,.Cl
inel
21(1
n..... 0-200
90
1122
0.....0-105
00
1130
o_o—
00
Limerick 22 6-23 .410 2 0089— 0 0 15 0-16 o'o-14 6
Waterford 21 0-27 0 10 0--11 0 10 0-11 0 15 0-16 ti 11 o—. 0 0
Derry.-- 00— 0 0 12 8-- 0 0 11 1-12 9 0 0-00 0 o—, 0 0
Carlow ---..20 0-24 0 10 0-15 0 8 0— 9 0 15 0— 0 0 0 0— 0 0
Tralee--- 00— 0 0 00— 0 0 00— 0 0 0 0— 0 0 0 0— 0 0
Beef, Macon, Pork, 2012.6-4-21°1 0°
Butter. o°.o—° 0° 0°
per lb. per lb. per cwt. Ist.
---2 d. 13d. '4th. sth.
d. ad. . a d. s. d. as.d. S. d.-s. dia. d. s. d. s. d.
Cork 4 —6i4 —6 :29 0 —3l 017 074 OltS4 058 050 0
Limerick— 3 —a 4 —5 210-40 0800 76 0170 064 0158 0
Waterford 4 —5 5 1 24 0-40 081 079 0 0.-- 0
Clonmel 3 —5 3 —5 00-- 0 0 '7B 0700 67 H6O 500
Belfast ...,.4 —5lO —0 00— 0081050059 0 49 0 0
Derry 6 —0 6 —0 00— 60=-0-0-
o—o b
Carlow... 4 —5 5 6 23 0-7 0 088 086 016 0166 o—. 0
Tlee 0 —0 0 —0 00- o 0 '7B 0720 64 0154 046 0

__ i

) <-'i '4 '
- -.7.4
.„

( i.--
'
r Ii
i• F
- d
PARLIAMFINFL Y, PAPEtt
CONVENTION WITH FRANCE.
Amount which remained in Sterling Money in the hands
of the Coininissioners for liquidating Claims on France,
after the Payment of all Claims under Convention No. 7. ;
and of the Appropriation thereof.
Surplus, after payment of all the enregistered Claims; X. e. d.
under Convention No. 7. ......In Cash q52;752 6 sz
Ditto In Exchequer Bills 100,00 ti 0 0

482,752 6 S
A ritt:l itehilogtittaco
AredsarttilsaftecliyeCorfLaittfsetsinheavithaihnilt £. s. d.
of 20th NoVelllker,
admitted until the authority of the
Lords Commissioners. of his Ma-,
jesty's Treasury was given YJI that
pose on sth May, 1826 ...191,589 t 0
- In Payment to Mr. Deare, who,
as Solicitor to the Commissioners,
put in Answers to certain Bills in.
Chancery.flled by conflicting Parties 167 16 8.
r Idreem...
stoitiologM.rre. La7i.debat, for
his
propertylnte
se-
questrated in 1793
23;70710
. 0
Idem...to Mr. Rothschild, Com-
▪ mission dtte to him. 1,37/ 11 10
•:, Idem...to Mr. Pickwood, Chief
Justice of the Island of St.Chris-
iF_
iopher, for his expenses and re.
0; muneration in proceeding to St.
r
Martin's, and collecting Ent-
dehce on Chills of 40 Planters
foe 321,6604 ,• his Report was
4 sent on the 18th January, 1827,
E,4 and all the St. Martin's Cairns
o Idwe r
ae r. ezet .
wj uaddrid a,sante dcc
ib e
expended
tocr r
defrayingll the
toel::
Jur.e 1827.. •
~ penses of the Comnlis.sio. ft/ when
•; the deduction, on all the Claims,
a, of 2 per cent, under 59 GeO, 3!
1j(1,009 0 0
g IdceM3.l.,.inwal
the Commissioners ofkln Cash 150,009 0 0
Woods and Forests...
(Ditto, ditto...ln Exchequer Bills 100,000 0 Q
,_",512 5 10

670 1 4

Remains 775,24,,`
.9 10
London, June 9, 1828. C. A. MACKENZIE,
GEO. HAMMOND.

COMMERCIAL • INTELLIGENCE:

tar issued by one of the principal produce brokers its
the city. They contain the latest accounts of the
The following statements are taken from a circu,
situation of the trade in the articles respedively
named, and will be valuable for the facts adduced,
to the general reasoner on the commerce of the
country. To the immediate dealers in them they
were of course familiar :-
4, INntoo.—By the latest accounts from Calcutta
the beginning of February, it appears, that up to that'
period, 138,000 maunds had been received from f/es
interior, against sixty-two thousand at the same time
of last year, and although the crop has been generally
estimated at about 150,000 maunds, it was still thought
by some, that as it was an unusually early season,
and there would be a considerable defieleacy from the
Oude districts, the total quantity would. scarcely exceed the
produce of 1825-1826 —viz.,143,000 to 145,000 maunds,
of about 37,000 chests, the distribution of which it *as
supposed would be as follows :—to Persia, &c., about
4,000 ; to America, 2,000 ; and to France, 7,000 chests,
leaving about 24,000 chests for this country, which would
exceed the supply of last year by about one-half, but would
be somewhat less than that of the previous one. The dis-
position to realize, which was shown by many of the
holders at the close of 1827, having become inure general
as soon as it was known that the crop was likely to prove
a large one, prices continued in the early part of this year
rapidly to decline; and at the sale in April, consisting of
5,700 chests (in which were included about 2,000 chests
of the new crop) they ruled lower 'by 4s. to ss. per pound,
for all descriptions of Bengal and Benares, and by 2s. to ss.
of Oudes, than at the highest point of last year. Since that
period, the very low prices of Oude, which was never re-
membered to be so depressed, having attracted the attention
of speculators, several very considerable parcels hcve been purl
chased for investment, and there is now little to be n: et wits ,
even at an advance of 3d. to 4d. perlb. upon the sale pfices.
In other descriptions there has been but little going for-
ward, as the buyers appear to be holding back as much as
possible, under the idea that when the bulk of the supplies
comes forward, with the large stock already on hand, a
still further reduction must take place : on the other hand,
it is supposed that the high prices which have been paid in
India will induce the proprietors to be firm, and that the
consumers, both here ani in most parts of the Continent,
being very bare of stock, the demand will be so exten-
sive, as to prevent any further decline of moment, unless
towards the close of the year favourable accounts should
be received of the present crop. It will be observed,
that the import so far this year exceeds that to the same
period of last by five thousand chests; and into Liver-
pool also twelve hundred chests have been received
against 400 ; but 500 chests, which were sold there by
auction a few days since, brought prices fully equal to the
Company's last sale ; and in France, although the direct
supplies are expected to be much larger than in any previ-
ous year, there appears to be some confidence in the present
rates. The consumption is going on very extensively, but
the increase may perhaps be partly accounted for, by the
relatively low prices of Oude having induced the con-
sumers to make use of a larger proportion of this de-
scription, of which so much more is required than of the
finer descriptions to produce the. same quality of colour.
" The supplies of Spanish indigo have consisted chiefly of
Caraccae, and most of them having been brought to sale an-
inediately on arrival, this description, about the month of
April, ruled extremely low ; but the demand, both for home
consumption and expert having been considerable, an advance
of 6d. to 9d. per Ik. has since taken place, and there are
few of good quality now to be met with, even at these
rates; of Guatimalas also, particularly of the finer descrip-
tions, there are very few offering in the market.
" Cora:cs.—The prices of cotton about the close of the
last year and the commencement of the present one, having
ruled exceeding low, in consequence of the very large im-
portations, and great accumulation of stock, the expecta-
tion which began about that time to be entertained of the
supplies from America this year falling very much off, led
to considerable investments being made in the article,
and these. being followed up by further purchases, both
by the trade and speculators, as the accounts of the
deficiency in the crop became more and more confirm-
ed, an advance of 15 to 20 per cent. has since taken
place. The supplies from the, East Indies, since the let
of January, although not quite equal to what they were
during the first five months of 1826, have very much exceed-
ed those of the same period of last year ; and, owing to the
low prices which save been ruling at Bombay, it is rather
expected that they may continue abundant, unless a part
of them, should be diverted from this country by favour-
able accounts,from the China market; and of this, accord-
ing to recent ads-ices, there appears some probability.
From Egypt the import continues light, and the stock of
this description is getting into very small compass; and in
that of other kinds there is also some deficiency. The con-
sumption appears to be going on extensively; and a reduc-
tion is new apparent ih the quantity on hand in the ports :
the prices of goods and yarns have not advanced in propor-
tion to those of.thst raw material.
CorFZE.—.Towards the end. of January, when the great
increase in the stOcks of coffee in Europe, at the close of 1817,
became generally knoyen, such a determination was evinced
on -the part of holders to effect sales, that prices were forced
down to an extremely low poisst. In consequence of this,
speculators were shortly afterwards. induced to turn their
attention to the artiples; 'and during the month of March,
not.only in this market, but inthese of the Continent,
s,socke to be consequently still on the increase,
there the same confidence in the article, 'the
more.partienlarly at Haroburgh, ,great activity prevailed,
and very considersbliiaks were effected, at an advance
of 5 to 10 per cent.
n
Rut as the imports since are sup-
posed is **continued:larger than the general consurep-
t
;hv
ionie inisad:ot t
r.resens,ssces being almost as low as they have been at any
period,erjod—r. The deliveries from this port for export have
fallen off, whilst in those for home consumption there is an
increase; ,and the total quantity cleared for that purpose
during the first five mouths of this year, in London and
Liverpool, is 2,840 tons against 2,550 in 1827. The con-
sumption of coffee in Great Britain last year was 6,1 5 0 tons,
which is about half the average import from the British Co-
lonies. The total stock now in the kingdom amounts to
about 14,800 tons, being nearly the same as it was at this
period last year; but a much smaller proportion of it is the
produce of the British plantation.
FOREIGN Suoatt.—Notwithstauding the reduction
which has taken place in the prices of British plantation
and Mauritius, those of Foreign Sugars have been I%d]aul,-
ported, and vary but little from what they were iu the
early part of the year; this may be accounted fur by the
great demand for shipment to the continent, more portico-
laxly to the northern ports, where the stocks bad been very
inhuec xh
the great increase in
cided by Goverernent that no alteration is to be made with
o regard.frefiit
refining
tewitiuced, tedan in she table. It appears now to be de-
stad to which is owing
gtlluent nex
adil 2;ainitr of‘Foreign Sugar for the purpose
ear.

A Turkey cock, belonging to Mr. NA
THANIEL BLARE, at Great Missenden, lately at on 7_
1.,,n,5 eggs, and brought off 16 chicken. Whtt, ""
...eivcd the account, last Wets,, all the chicken were alive.
_Bucks chronicle.