The Sun.
London, England, 1828-06-09 00:00:00

coMMtiteut

Ltvta'root, 7.—There continues a good demand
for I3iiti.3ll Plantation Sugar : the sales this week amount
to 1,300 hhds., consisting chiefly of the middling and good
grocery descriptions, at steady prices. Nothing done in
East India or Foreign Sugar, tuir in West India Molasses.—
oOur Coffee market remains dull ; the business done is con-
allied to stmo.l tots of clean Jamaica, taken by the Grocers
for the home trade at the quotations.—No inquiry for
Cocoa, Pimento, or Ginger.=-In Rum ho sales worthy of
notice; prices without alteration,
We have experienced but a limited demand for Cotton
throughout the week; the market, however, continues
steady, and there is not any alteration in prices. The sales
amount to about 9,4b0 bags (of which 500 Brazil, 500
Surat, and 1,500 American, have been taken on specula-
tion.) 'The particulars are-
-2420 Bowed, at 6.kd. to 71-d. chiefly at Sid. to 64d. for
fair to fully good fair.
2250 Orleans, at 6-lvd. to Bd, (10 at Sid.) chiefly at 74d.
good fair to good.
1510 Mt: 7d' forbile,at6ed. to 7d. (23 at 7; d.
30 Sea Island, at 16d. to 18d.
90 Stained ditto, at bid. to 10d.
AO Pernambuco, at Bid. to fild.
730 Maranham, at Sd. to Sid.
550 Bahia, at 7ld. to Sd.
80 Para, at 74d.
40 Mina Nova, at lid. •
20 Mina Gem, at 6i-d.
130 Bahama bid. to (20 at 10td.)
150 Barbadoes; at 6:id.

250 Egyptian, at V-(1. to 9a.
60 Demerara, at 71d. to 91d.
40 West India, at 71d.
640 Surat, at 41d. to qd.

The arrivals are 2:1,524 bags. 1000 Sea lsland awl 100
Berbice are declared for sale by auctioh on the 18th inst.

The market for Tobacco remains in a dull state ; the
sales of the week have been on a limited scale, and prices
have continued without alteration.-Rice has been dull of
sale, only small lots of East India and Carolina having
been disposed of, the former at 14s. 3d. and the latter at
17s. to 17s. 6d. per cwt.-No change worthy of notice
has taken place in our Corn market; prices of Wheat,
Oats, and Barley, have remained steady, with a moderate
demand ; American Flour for export finds buyers at our
highest quotations, for fine sweet parcels.-There is rather
less inquiry for Quercitron Bark, with rather more disposi-
tion to sell, and some tendency to decline in prices.-
About 300 brls. Turnentine have been taken at lOs to
1 ls. 6d. per cwt. according to quality.-Nothing done
in Tar.-The demand for Ashes continues dull and we
have again to report small sales, principally for immediate
consumption : they consist of 100 brls. Montreal Pot, at
295. for old, and 30s. 6d.' to 31s. for new; 35 brls. Pearl
at 2Ss. to 295. ; 60 brls. New York Pearl at 305., and 20
brls. Pot at 325. per cwt.
The business done in Dyewoods has been small, con •
sisting of about 100 tons Logwood, principally Jamaica, at
6/. 10s. off the quay, with small lots of Campeachy at
7/. 105. to IL 12s. 6d. per ton ; a parcel of 50 tons
Tampico Fustic sold at 71. 17s. 6d. off the quay, and a
small lot of Cuba at 101. 15s. per ton. Nicaragua Wood,
Barwood, and Catmvood, are neglected.-The Indigo
sales which commenced on the 4th instant terminated on
the sth; they consisted of 680 chests Bengal and 134
serons Guatimala, of which 450 Bengal were sold, and all
the Guatimala. Those sold went off with great spirit,
there being a numerous attendance of buyers, who ap-
peared to for the low to middling qualities of
consumers 41J. 7d. to ss. 9d. per lb. ; these descrip-
tions went at an advance of 6d. to 9d., and in many in-
stances Is. per lb. above the previous currency, notwith-
standing which, about 240 chests, which would have been
taken at similar rates, were withdrawn by one importer for
higher prices : there was also very free biddings for all the
good to fine shipping qualities, but they sold lower in pro-
pcertion than the consumers, and on the whole not much
above the previous valuations. The Guatimala sold freely
at full prim', and 6d. to 9d. per lb. higher than had
been anticipated for the low hard qualities, of which the
bulk of the parcels offered consisted.-The Lac Dye
offered was withdrawn, as were also the Madder
Roots, Gum Gedda, and Olive Oil, offered at the
same time, there being little disposition to bid for them.-
'adders and Madder Roots are dull of sale.-
Sicily Shumac continues to find buyers on arrival, 1,500
hags having been disposed of this week at 103. 6d. per
cwt.-Some sales have been made in Brimstone front the
ship side at Si. ss. per ton.-There has appeared a specu-
lative demand for Saltpetre, and about 3,500 bags have
been disposed of, principally to one house, at 225. 6d. to
225. 9d. per cwt., with 41=11 let at 245. per cwt....:-+
Olive MI continues io am*
can take off, and prices4re still on the decline, though
there seems little dispositioo to purchase further, even at a
reduction from the present rates -Palm Oil and Tallow
erg without alteration.-The
`at
in Hides are 800 North
American salted Cow and -Ox at lid. to 4id. ; 400 Brazil
dry salted at (3d. to 6id. for inferior quality, and 450 dry
Odessa at id. per lb.

WINDSOR, JUNE B.—His MAJESTY at-
te-..ded Divine Service this forenoon, accompanied by the
Duke of CustnauLAND and the Royal Suite, at the private
Chapel ; the Rev. Mr. Szymoun officiated. In the af-
ternoon Isis 111s.miry took his usual drives in the Great
Park, accompanied by his Royal Highness, in the pony
phaeton. Yesterday the whole of his MAJESTY'S visitors took
their departure for their respective residences. His MA-.
JESTY is expectvd to visit the Castle to-morrow and inspect
the whole of the improvements, and after dining at
the Royal Lodge, the KING will leave for London.

The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE gave
a grand dinner on Saturday,• at their residence in the Ad-,
miralty, to the Foreign Ambassaders and Ministers, and
their Ladies. Among the company were—Ptince Po-
LIGNAC (the French Ambassador), and Princess Po-
LIGNAC ; Prince LzEvEN (the Russian Ambassador), and
Princess LiEvEw ; M. FALCX, the Ambassador from the
Netherlands; the Count DE L'AtcuntA (the Spanish Mi-
nister), and Countess DE L'ALcunta. ; Count D'OraLta
the Spanish Special Minister; Baron BULOW (the Prus-
sian Minister), and. Baroness BuLow ; .Baron Cerro, the
Bavarian Minister; Count•D'AtutiE,- the Sardinian Mi-
nister ; Count nE MANDEston, the Wurtemberg Mi-
nister; M. BIEDERAIANN, the Saxon Charge d'Affaires;
Count and Countess MuNsTER ; and Baron .Husteouvr.
The Earl of ABERDEEN, as Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs, and Lord HOWARD DE WALDEN, oae of the late
Under-Secretaries for the Foreign Department, were
present to meet their Excellencies.
The Princess AUGUSTA entertained the Duke
of CUMBERLAND and a select party to dinner on Friday,
at her residence in the King's Palace, St. James's.
The Duke of CUMBERLAND left town on
Friday evening for his residence at Kew ; from whence his
Royal Highness proceeded, on Saturday morning, to the
Royal Lodge, Windsor Parl;, on a visit to the KING.

•
Prince GEORGE of CUMBERLAND, attended
by the Rev. left town on Friday afternoon for
the residence of his Royal Father at Kew.
The Duke of CLARENCE left town yesterday
morning for his seat in Bushy Park.
The Princess AUGUSTA, attended by Lady
MARY, TAYLOR, proceeded in her carriage and four, on
Saturday morning, to the residence of the Princess SopurA
MATILDA, at Blackheath, where' the Princess remained
some time, and partook of a dejeune with her Royal •rels-
tive, and in the afternoon returned to her residence in the
KING'S Palace, St. James's.
The Duchess of KENT honoured the per-
formance at the Italian Opera-house, on Saturday evening,
with her presence.

Prince I.Em'or.,D gave a grand dinner to a
numerous party yesterda
mall. Y, at Marlborough-house, Pall

Mr. WiLnEnFoßcic,
M.P., Mr. Wm. NA Mr. FowELL Bux-
TON,
—rm, M.P., Mr. Wsr. ALLEN,
8.c., waited on the Duke of NVELLINGTON on Saturday at
the Treasury, and had a conference with his Grace and Earl
B.Arnunsr for upwards of an hour.
Viscount MELVILLE, Viscount BERESFORD,
Lord STUART DE ROTHSAY, and the CHANCELLOR of the
bad interviews on Saturday with the Duke
Lord DuNGLAS arrivedin town on Saturday
ofE xc
WELLINGTON.
morning from Scotland. His Lordship had juterviews irl
the course of the day with the Duke of WELLINGTON, and
also with the Earl of AnntiEr.t.-, at the office of the Secre-
tary of State fur Foreign Affairs, in Downing-street.
Prince PoLIGNAC, the French Ambassador,
transacted business with the Earl of ABERDEEN on Satur-
day. at the Foreign-office, Downing-street.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH transacted business on
Saturday at the Foreirm-office.
The delegates iloni Yorkshire, and the other
manufacturing districts of the kingdom, will return to Lon-
don at the end of the present week, to give their evidence
to the Lords' Committee, against impoai"g an additional
duty on the importation of foreign wool. The agricultu-
rists were to close their case yesterday, and the case of the
manufacturers will open on l‘londay.—Leed.s Mercury.