The Sun.
London, England, 1845-09-12 00:00:00

COLONIAL.

SUGAR.—The demand for British Plantation has been very
steady this week, and there has been an improvement of
about Is per cwt., in respect to many qualities, the general
demand being good. Between 2,000 and 3,000 hhds and
tres have been sold this week up to the period of our writing.
Barbadoes at auction has realised 53s to 54s for good yellow,
and 51a to 52s 6d for mid.

EEFlNED.—Standard Lumps have been at 67s per cwt.
EAST INDIA.—A large business has been done in Bengal,
7,150 bags, offered by auction, having been nearly all sold at
6d to is advance. The Dobah sorts went at 62s to 63s for
fine strong grainy yellow, and at 47s to 49s for low sound
grainy yellow. Other kinds brought 53s to 57s for mid and
good y. bite, 50s 6d to 52e 6d for low and mid, and 5Gs 63 to
60s Gd for good and fine white. Damp and washed went at
51s to 59s 6d. Mauritius Las been very firm, but with little
on offer; 264 bags, at auction, sold at 47s 6d to 49s for low
yellow, and at 46s for washed ; 134 bags Java, duty paid,
were taken in at 56s for mid strong grey.
FOREIGN.—A large parcel of white liavannah sold at 42s
by private contract; 171 hlids Cuba Muscovado went at
25s tid to 26s for good yellow, and at 24s Gd to 25s for mid.
White Bahia has been sold at 31s 6d to 32s for good mid
strong, and at 265.t0 26s 6d for fine brown.
COFFEE.--A fair business has been done in British Plan-
tation. Some Berbice for exportation sold at 53s to 53s 6d
for fine ord unclean, and Jamaica has realised 77s 6d to 84s
for low mid to fine tine ord, 56s to 60s for fine ord, and 50s
for good ord. Ceylon Coffee has been in moderate request at
47s 6d to 48s for good ord, and at 63s 6d to 64s 6d for fine fine
ord greyish Plantation sort; 3.000 b:_gs Padang sold at 295;
350 bags Java were taken in at 38s; 515 bags Bahia partly
sold at 21s to 39s 6d ; and 463 bags Laguayra at 48s to 75s
for sound. Rio has been firm.

COCOA.—Bahia has been sold at 38s to 41s 6d, and British
Plantation at 43s to 47s 6d per cwt.
SALTPETRE.—CaIcutta 9i refraction have been sold at 24s
to 24s 6d, and 44 refraction at 26s per cwt.
Rim—There has again been an advance in this article,
Bengal having realised 17s 6cl to 20s 6d per cwt. for low
to line.

Spicr.s.-525 bags Malabar Pepper were taken in at 2id
per lb ; 2,860 bags Penang sold at 2id to .2id per lb ; and
112 baggSurnatra partly found buyers at 3id per lb. White
Pepper has realised 50 to 56d per lb. Ginger has been
mostly taken in.
Rum.—Leoward proof has been sold at Is 10d to is 11d,
and Calcutta with certificate at is 10d per gallon.

Corrox.—There has been a fair busiiiessdone.
TEA.—The market is steady.
TALLow.—P.Y.C. is 41s 6d per cwt for new.
COAL MARKET. _

Prices per ton at the close of the market :—Buddle's West
Hartley, 16s ; Carr's Hartley, 16s 6d ; Chester Main, 15s 6d ;
Hasting's Hartley, 16s; Holywell Main, 16s; New Tanfield,
14s; Original 'fa:afield, 14s; Old Pontop, 13s 6d; Ord's
Redheugh, 14s 3d ; Stewart's Hartley, 15s ; Tanfield Meor,
16s ; Townley, 15s ; .West Hartley, 16s 6d ; 'West Wylam,
15s 6d ; Wall's-end Cleunell, 16s ; Gosforth, lis 3d ; Heb-
burn, 16s; Newmarch, 16s 6d; New Walker, 16s; Riddell's,
17s ; Eden Main, 17s 6d; Braddyll's Hetton, 18s 3d ; Hetton,
18s 3d; Lambton, 18s; Scarborough, 17s 3d; Kelloe, 18s;
Adelaide, 17s 9d ; Barrett, 16s 9d ; Hartlepool, 16s ; Cowpen
Hartley, 16s Gd ; Eden Hartlepool Coke, 23s 6d ;
15s 6d.—Arrivals since last day, 13.

SOUTHWARK ELECTION.
(THIS DAY.)
OFFICIAL DECLARATION OF THE POLL.
The official declaration of the poll was made to-day by the
High Bailiff, about one o'clock, in front of the Town-hall,
in the presence of about two thousand persons. All the
candidates were present on the platform.
The HIGH BAILIFF having cast up the returns from the
various districts, declared the result to be as follows :
For Sir William Molesworth 1,943
For Mr. Filcher...
For Mr. Aliall

Majority for Sir William Molesworth... 761
Having read the numbers, he concluded by declaring Sir
William Molesworth, Bart., to be duly elected as a Member
to serve in Parliament for the borough of Southwark.
The announcement of the numbers was received with loud
cheers by the supporters of Sir William Molesworth.
Sir WILLIAM MOLESWORTII then came forward to address
the meeting, and was received with great cheers. He com-
plained that he was labouring under severe indisposition, and
should not detain:them long. The Honourable Baronet, after
hoping that all animosity would subside, proceeded in
a very indistinct tone of voice to recapitulate the
leading features of his political creed, in exposition of what
he would advocate in Parliament. He declared himself to
be for unlimited free trade ; for justice to Ireland, and giving
her equal laws; for en extension of the suffrage, triennial
Parliaments, and vote by ballot. Referring to the suffrage
question, he complained of a speech attributed to him, which
had been reprinted from the Morning Chronicleaduring the
present contest, said to be delivered in 1837. All he could
tiny was that the speech was never delivered by him in the
terms set forth, and that there must have been some mistake
made by the reporter at the time. After thanking, in the
most cordial manner, the electors, for the triumphant majo-
rity with which they had placed him at the head of the poll,
the Hon. Baronet concluded amidst great applause.
Mr. FILCHER next came forward, and was received with
considerable uproar. He said the only desire he had for
being in Parliament was to serve his fellow-townsmex.—
(Shouts of "We don't want your service.") The Hon.
Gentleman then, amidst great hissing and uproar, went on to
recapitulate what he would have done had he been elected
their Member, especially his views on the Maynooth grant,
and the new Poor-law, and concluded by expressing an opi-
nion that by the next general election a change would come
over their opinions, and he would be returned their repre-
sentative.—( Loud cries of " Never.")
Mr. MALL next followed. He hoped, in the midst of
their victory, they would afford to be generous. He re-
gretted any circumstances should have arisen in the progress
of the contest that could be considered as a personal matter.
He had hoped that principle alone would have been the
guiding object. He did not feel ashamed of being in a
minority. He could afford to stand alone on principle.—
(Cheers.) He believed it to be a fair and honourable work
to stand forward in the face of tremendous odds, to give
every elector a chance of recording his opinions cn the poll.
It was necessary that the electors throughout the country
should make a stand on what they considered right. He
admitted that the Hon. Baronet had triumphed by a large
majority ; but it must be conceded that many of his sup-
porters held ecclesiastical opinions differing very much from
his ; and he trusted those who had supported him
woud consider carefully before the coming general
election, whether it was correct to prefer party
to principle.—(Cheers and uproar.) If the principle of en-
dowment went on increasing, as he believed it would, then
they would perhaps find out that they had committed s. fatal
error.—(Uproar.) They had only started upon a great po-
litical experiment—(Cries, "It has failed here")—an expe-
riment that will go forward and be tested in many other
constituencies in the empire.—(Cheers.) He had felt
sorrow in coming forward against such a man as Sir Wm.
Moleswortb, and nothing but his declared opinions on the
Maynooth grant could have induced him to do so. He con-
cluded by hoping that all animosity would die away now that
the election was closed both between the candidates and the
electors. The Hon. Gentleman sat Sown amidst considerable
cheering.
On the motion of Sir W. MOLESWORTII, a vote of thanks
was given to the High Bailiff.
The HIGH BAILIFF briefly returned thanks, after which
the assembly quietly separated.

RETURN OF THE COURT TO THE CASTLE.—WIND-
THURSDAT EVENING.—A gentleman in the suite of her
Majesty, who arrived at Windsor this afternoon from the Isle of
Wight, has brought the following information :—The Queen and
Prince Albeit, accompanied by the royal family, are not expected
to arrive at the Castle for the remainder of the autumn and winter
season until the latter end of the month. Friday, the 26th inst.,
is the day at present named for the departure of the Court from
Osborne-house to Windsor. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of
Kent (who was expected to arrive at Frogmore House on Monday
next) will remain for some days upon a visit to her illustrious re-
latives, the reigning Duke and Duchess of Saxe Coburg, at the
Palace of Reinhartsbrunn, near Saxe Coburg. On the Duchess's
departure from Germany her Royal Highness will proceed to
Brussels, and remain there for about a week, upon a visit to her
brerotutiriner,tothFeroKgminogreorif
outhsee
atß calbgoivantst.heHsearmße opyearliodHti
.'liPleiliCesosurwill
expected to arrive at the Castle from the Isle of Wight.
Mr.' Green will again attempt the perilous feat of a
tight ascbnt With fireworks, " Coma f+ balloon, this
cry'si the Ithylii GOO ytirsjod • -