The Sun.
London, England, 1828-08-04 00:00:00

~.

manufacturer, by buying his article, however in-
ferior in quality, and however higher in price.
This would be at least consistent, for it is clear
that if it benefits the community to be allowed
to buy good and cheap wine, it must equally
benefit them to be allowed to buy good and
cheap silk. But we need not assail further
these antiquated follies. They may be safely
let alone, to sink under the weight of their own
absurdity.

The Journal of St. Petersburg/i of the 19th
July has been received ; but it contains no news
from the theatre of war subsequent to the bul-
letin dated Karassu, sth July :

ST. PETRItSI3URGY, JULY 16.
The Court has gone into mourning, for a month, for the
late Grand Duke of Saxe Weimar.

Up to the 12th of July, 606 ships had arrived at Riga,
and 510 had sailed since the commencement of the season.

JULY 18.

The George the Fourth steam-boat, arrived at Cron-
•tadt, on the 16th in the evening, in six days, from Lubeck.
Up to the 3d Job', the number of ships arrived at Ar-
changel was 146, and sailed 41.

The Lisbon Papers to the 21st July inclu-
sive contain no particular news. The Gazette
of the 18th has a long decree respecting the
proceedings to be instituted against the authors
and abettors of what is termed the rebellion at
Oporto.

Dutch Papers of the 2d inst. contain some
surmises, but no facts, respecting the movements
of the Russian army :

FRANKFORT, JULY S.

The Captain of a ship who has arrived at Trieste
affirms that he saw a Russian man of war bombarding
Modon, which was occupied by th►► Egyptian troops.
The Russian troops have advanced to Bazardjik, and it
was believed in the army that they would proceed against
Shumla before they advanced to Varna. The accounts
of Hussein Paella's force at Shumla are various, some
make it 40,000 men. Up to the beginning of June the
Russians, who had then reached Karassu, had suffered much
from the heat and from scarcity of water. There were
various opinions about the length of the campaign. Some
were of opinion that the army would have to take up its
winter quarters about the Balkan ; others hope that the
campaign would be finished in September.

BUENOS AYR'S, APRIL 29.

In a letter of the 21st inst., dated El Chey, an officer of
the army says—" Our division, 800 or 1,000 men, under
Colonel Latorre, was nearly surprised on the 15th by the
Imperial troops. Their usual cowardice hindered them
from reaping the advantages which their numbers and dis-
position gave them. We retreated three leagues, when our,
troops halted, and putting themselves in order of battle, the
enemy disgracefully retreated, there having been only some
slight skirmishes. Our loss amounts to one man taken
prisoner, and twenty horses."
The Gorreo to 12th May contains no military news, and
nothing whatever relative to the negociations for peace. A
decree has been passed to restrain the licentiousness of the
Press.

News from the theatre of war will be found
in another column. The Russians are bent
upon the capture of Varna, which is indis-
pensable to their triumphant progress along the
sea coast to Constantinople.

American Papers have been received to the
9th of July, but their contents do not possess
any particular interest.

The French Journalists are bitterly sarcastic
upon our 11-LNG'S Speech at the prorogation of
Parliament. The sarcasm could be forgiven by
all true Tories, were it not for its cutting truth.
Let our readers peruse it. •

According to accounts from Port-au-Prince,
dated the 15th June, the Chamber of Commerce
was opened on the 10th by General BOY ER in
person, on which occasion he delivered an ad-
dress, stating the interesting fact that after the
Year 1830 the commerce of all nations would be
placed on a footing of perfect equality.

THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY).

CITY, TwitLrs o' CLocr.

In the English Funds this morning a more than usual
want of business exists. Consols opened at 87 it, both for
money and account, became buyers at and have since
evinced some degree of langour, having gone back to 86i-
-87. India Bonds are 113 14 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, '7l 2.
With the exception of a trifling degree of business in
Portuguese and Brazilian Bonds, scarce any thing has been
done in the Foreign Funds ; the former improved from 53 1
to 54 1, and the latter to 63k. The intelligence brought
from Buenos Ayres and Rio de Janeiro is little later than
our former advices ; things remain stationary in Rio de
Janeiro, and it appears that neither at this capital nor the
River Plate had there been the least advance towards any
pacific settlement; a few hours, however, may bring in
more favourable accounts, as an American brig has arrived
in the Channel from Buenos Ayres direct, in 55 days,
bringing much later dates (the Bth June), but as no letters
are yet up from her, nothing has hitherto transpired.
Russian, 94 1 ; Danish, 611 2 ; Buenos Ayres, 121 34;
and Mexican, 6 per Cents. 391 40.
In Brazilian Mines a little decline has taken place, but
not to any extent worth notice, the premium is now 45 6;
United Mexican are looking well, and the discount has de.
dined to 171 161 ; Real del Monte, 100 120 dis.
The Emperor bon Pedro is desirous of abiding by the
terms he had proposed for peace, under an impression that
the resources of the Buenos Ayres Government was ex-
hausted, it appears i❑ this he will be much mistaken, for
the letters from the River Plate express their full confidence
in their own powers to meet his utmost efforts, and that
too successfully. Spanish Dollars, 200 per cent. pm. ;
Gold in bars, 20 to 21 reals per quilate ; Silver in bare,
16 to 17 reals per diners.
Three per Cent. Consols, 36-1- 7 ; Ditto, for Ac-
count, 86i 7 ; India Stock 244 5 ; Bank Steck, 211 f 124 ;
India Bonds, 113 14 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, '7l 2 pus.
FORRIGN.-Brazilian, 621 -1; Buenos Ayres, 421 3f ;
Chilian, 26 7 ; Colombian, 24; Danish, 611 2 ; Greek,
17 18 ; Mexican, Five per Cent., 281 91 ; Ditto, Six
per Cent., 391 10 ; Peruvian, 23
.4 ; Portuguese,' 54 4 ;
Russian, 94 1; Spanish, 101 11.
M►xes.—Anglo Mexican, 671 5 die. ; Brazilian, 45
46 p►n. ; Colombian, 3 2 dis. ; Real del Monte, 120 100
die. ; United Mexican, 174 161 die.
TWO O'CLOCK.
Consols have declined to 86!, sellere, but are now htlyeis,
with scarcely a bargain doing.
Q WIRTER TO TLIREE.

The Consol market is rather heavy, in conse-
quence of the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund
going to purchase less after next Thursday ; it is
asserted they will only buy 10,000/. per day.
We have a current report that Lord Strangford
is going to Rio Janeiro on a special mission, -
The leaving off prices of the French 3 per Cents.
on Friday were 72f. 50c, for the end of the month.
Consols for Account 86ii,

The Duke of CAMBRIDGE and the Duchess
of GLOUCESTER entertained numerous parties to dinner
yesterday and on Thursday, at his Majesty's at
Brighton.
Prince LfrE.
from
rhOi Itaartricvleacrlemi
ont, asll
in tie
ontaet,tetur..-
s
day afternooni ng honoured the performance at the Italian Opera House
With his presence.
The Spanish Minister and Count d'OFALTA
thee nc e
.lth Spanish
the ianrilsteoir• onA Bar.
a,specialFv mission, elstur
naday, at the, had a confer-
Foreign Office, Downing-street. The Neapolitan Mini-
ster had aloe an interview with his Lordship on Saturday.
Lord LEVESON GOWER left town on Satur-
day for Ireland.
Mr. HERRIES left town for Southampton on
Saturday.
Mr. PLANTA left town on Saturday for his
seat, Fairlight-place, near Hastings

LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT.
THOMAS V. MONTGOMERY.

This was the petition of the annuitants and pecuniary
legatees under the will of the late Duke of Queensberry,
praying that they may be paid out of the fund now in
Court, the fourth and last instalment of their legacies,
with the interest thereon, without prejudice to their claim.
on the residue of the food, founded on their right to have
had a certain amount stock appropriated to the payment of
their legacies.
BICKERSTETH, in support of the petition, stated,
that the fund now in Court was 226,0001. ; that peti—
tioners at present asked for about 100,000/. ; and that the
other claims on the fund amounted to only 10,000/.
Messrs. HORNS, TRESSLOVE, KNIGHT, and LYNCH,
for the residuary legatees, opposed the petition, so far as.
related to the alleged right of the petitioners to the appro-
priation of the stock.
The VICE-CHANCELLOR, without expressing any opi-
nion as to the appropriation of the stock, which might be
decided upon some other occasion, ordered that the peti-
tioners should be paid the instalment, "without prejudice
to any question in the cause."

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.
CONTEMPT OF COURT.

An application was made to the Court upon the part of
a person named Dusad, who had been committed to prison
for a contempt of Court, in having practised as an attorney,
not being regularly qualified to act as such, praying that
he might be forthwith discharged, on the ground that the
proceedings against him were vexatious.
Mr. HEATH said, that the petition was not founded
upon affidavit, as it was stated to be, but that he would
waive that objection, and go at once into the merits of the
case, if the Court would permit him.
Mr. HEAT"' then called Mr. Galsworthy, who deposed,
that the warrant for the committal of the petitioner had
been sent to him, but that he had not executed it for some
time; and that at length he had put it in force, upon
hearing that the petitioner had said that he dared not exe-
cute it. He had no wish to be vexatious in what he had
done ; and as far as he was CMICeI ned, he did sot care what
became of the petitioner.
Mr. Brown, the Warden of the Fleet Prison, was
next called, and deposed that when any attorney of
the Court is guilty of mal-practice, it is his in-
variable rule to shut them out of the prison, and after
the warrant had been issued against Dugal, he treated
him in the usual way, and ordered him to be shut out,
in consequence of which Dugal had brought an action
against him, which was now pending.
Mr. Commissioner Law said that he believed the war-
rant had been applied for by Messrs. Graham and Gals-
worthy, and the party applying ought to have seen to its
execution. Most probably, however, Mr. Galsworthy
thought that the mere issuing of the warrant would be a
sufficient check upon the petitioner, without putting it
in execution. From what he had heard he was convinced
they had no wish to vex or harrass the petitioner, but still
as their suffering the warrant to hang over him as it had
done had a vexatious effect, the Court might have felt
itself at libel ty to discharge the petitioner instanter, more
particularly as a great part of the time for which he had
been committed had expired. But when the Court heard
of his proceeding against Mr. Brown for shutting him
out of the prison, where notwithstanding the warrant,
he bad been endeavouring to practice, the Court felt that
it could not, by prematurely interpo►ing, countenance such
an action. If they were thus to liberate the petitioner, it
might, by inference, be presumed that there was good
ground for the action against Mr. Brown. The Court,
therefore, must refuse the prayer of the petitioner.

[Some injudicious friend of Mr. Dugal's thought
proper to threaten us with an action, if we com-
mitted any mistake in reporting this case. We are
aware that it is at all times dangerous to report any
proceedings in which a certain class of attorneys are
engaged, and perhaps still more dangerous to have
to do with those who only assume the appel-
lation. We say this without knowing any
thing of Air. Dugal beyond what we heard its
Court; though from that we may presume
that he is not au attorney at all, and cer-
tainly not of that Court in which he has been
practising, or he would not have been com-
mitted. But still we will venture, meagre the
threats of his friend, to report that case just as we
would any other case that might have come before
the Court while we were present. We have no
feeling in those eases, except to give our readers 4i
accurate an account of the proceedings as we can,
both as they regard their amusement and their ten-
dency to the utility of the public; and also except-
ing a feeling of deep regret that individuals should
sometimes so act, as to compel us, in the execution
of our duty, to hold them up to the world in a light
as unenviable to the public as it must be disagree-
able to themselves.]--EDITOR.

COMMENCEMENT OF THE OYSTER

SEASON.

This being the first day of the season on which oysters
are permitted to be brought to the London markets, 80,
lingsgate from an early hour this morning exhibited an
uncommonly animated scene. About ninety vessels arrived
yesterday with the delicious fish, and several others
came in this morning. The recent excellent regulations
which have been made in the market, at the instigation of
the indefatigable superintendaut, Mr. ‘oldliaro, will prove
highly advantageous to the community. It has for sonle-
time past been the prevailing, but erroneous, opinion that
oysters are not good at the opening of the season. The fact is
that on the first day there is a regular supply tff thirty
vessels or thereabouts of an inferior kind of oyster in she
market, which are speedily bought up by the hawkers at
very low prices. There are also what are termed extra
boats—about the same number of which generally orriYe
on the first day of the oyster season; hence arises the Idea
that oysters are not so fine in the first week of the season
as at a more advanced period, which is not the case
point of fact, for with the exceptisu of the above they are
equally as good as at any time of the year in previous sea-
sons. When the market for them was open at the
early hour of four o'clock in the morning, there was
a fine opportunity for a certain class of swindlers,
who infest Hillinsgate, termed Robbers, who, standing
ashore, to fetch the oysters for those who have no inclina-
tion to enter the boats, arid mix among the motley group
by forcing their way, contrive to cheat them by buying an
inferior oyster, and passing it off on their credulous dupes
as a high-priced and superior article. A repetition of such
plunder is now happily doue away with, as every boat is
marked in large characters with the sort of oyster it eon,
tains, as well as the place it comes from,
In consequence of the oumeroua accidents which have
heretofore occurred, the sale of oyster, shall commence
on every 4th day of August, at 12 at noon, and close
at nine at night; and every other day at the usual hour,
There was a strong posse of police on the spot to re-
press the light fingered gentry, who congregated iu great
numbers, and up to 12 o'clock we did not hear of any
occident occurring. Oysters sold in bushels, from tbs. to
13s. (double quantity).

The Duke of CUMBERLAND left town on
Saturday morning for the Royal Lodge, Windsor Park, on
a visit to the,KiNtl,
THEATRE.---MAYER'S first-rate
Opera of " Medea," Wes represented here for the last time
this season, when Madame PASTA went through her part
(the heroine) with all her wonted animation. At the
close of her performance she was greeted with enthusiastic
cheers, crowns of laurel, &c. were thrown upon the stage.
The
n— UNCANNO2,r,
loorudse visnc rooLvvZl
ttion
tain o vLe rafidoyw .
reomsuilrotntiunlodnin,gtocot4hnetrgyr.e.„..;it
family, and suite, arrived at Resborough fkiuse, in ti„ is
tieoeitignitlyt,;rNiVel7l:itii,:atlpaooy ervitiq,zialigt
'tlf
Leinster Journal.
TILE " HORRIBLE OATIIS,"--A corre'
pondence of a very interesting nature, between the Earl of
SHREWSBW( anti LUTd Rossmoc.E., is about to be pub-
-1;84. It relates to an offer of a seat in tke House of
cmmuons, which Lord SHREWSBURY lately made to. his
noble and able friend, but which was declined by the latter,
on the Christian-like and conscientious ground of his re-
pugnance to taking " the horrible oaths."—DnUin Mor-
ning Register.
A letter from Edinburgh says—" A strong
sensation has been excited here this week by the wade,'
departure of the military from Scotland. The 9241 High'
Landers have left Glasgow for Waterford, and on Sunday
evening the 4th regiment of Foot received orders to march
for Ireland. The first division left the Castle on Monday
morning, since which the entire regiment has departed,
leaving our venerable fortress in charge of a small detachment
of the Royal Arillery from Leith fort. To-day part of the
depot of the 42d Highlanders arrived from Stirling by
steam. boats ; the remainder is stationed in Brae Mart
to aid in the suppression of illicit distillation,—fortunately
the only use we have fer unlit r in this country.

I

AY.) SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)
1
•
FTIOM LLOYD'S. COLIN-EXCHANGE.
Beau, Arlen 2 and 3. Wind S.W. to \V.S.W.-Ar. The supplies of almost ail descriptions of Grain last
~
pecuniary rived the Carnarvon, Winspear, from Bengal ; Kingston ,
' mg the fresh arriv.sls a e week were good f,ss this s ason of the year. T!sis morn-
ensberry, moderate. The weather is very
I now in
JackSttn, from Jamaica; Felinto Elysio, Rostick, from
unsettled, having Is::il lunch rain yesterday, and this has
Madeira ; Hero, Reynolds, from Trinidad; Magnet, Law, caused the factors to ;A:1; more money for all kinds of Corn
. legacies, ti
'eh. claim °ll,l ,Cape Coast Castle; and Lady Sherbrook, . , this morning. Wheat has fully recovered the decline of
it to have from 'Sierra Leone. Remain the Ilippemones, Victoria, Friday last, and has sold this morning at prices fully
tyruent of valeuto, Elysio, transport brig A. K., and several others. equal to those of this day se'nnight. More money is asked
PonTtmouTtr, Au d. S.-Wind W.-Arrived the Sir for Barley, but not obtained. Beans and Pease are each
dearer 'Tere a of ats fore
1, stated,.
Llivaid Paget, Geary, front Calcutta-
sailed Feb. 7,
hat peti- andrather although. theh factorre s ask higherO prices,still yet falls
1 that the Cape March 24, and St. Helena June 13. Also arrived only good samples that obtain ls. per quarter advance
//. th" Nestor Itransport, from Quebec; Malonia, Chappel, on the terms of this day se'nnight. The top price of Flour
LYNCH, from St. Petershurgb in 20 days; Favourite, Christian, is uncertain, dependant entirely upon the weather.
so far as. frotri Porsgrotind in 13 days. Sailed the Amphitrite PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP.
Wheat, fled (old) -s. -s. ' Beans, Small (new)... 465. 4Ms.
:re appro- transport, for Devonport. -----White(?)r
57:: Ts:: ----77--
Pick (i0e1f).... 34.5: 37:.
F.it,iourrx, . Auc. 2.-Wind S.S.W.-Arrived the -ItTifileB- i . 6og. 645.- .---- ./old)::::-. -s:
any opi- .
,IC'iligtislier packet, St. Poore, from Buenos Ayres-sailed .Supertioe.. 6.55. titis. --- Harrow (new) 395. 435.
might be
laY 13, Monte ideo May 19, and from Rio Janeiro
the peti- Fine......... 645. 685." Brahk - 265. 30s.
June 7 ; spoke, in lat. 4*., long. IS., the Lord Suffield superfine .. 70s. 735. Oats, Feed
P -White (182*/). 58s. 02s. -7-___ (old ) -s.
---furel4"' Old
31::: 3733:: ------Polanew
transport, 23 days frost the Downs. Also arrived the Ws. 235.
Marchioness of Queensberry packet, from the Leeward New 2ls. 278.
',lands- sailed from St. Thomas's July 7 ; Lady Mary _.:llPatlev .1.,.i., ..... New 28s. 30i.
325. 335. - Potatoe '• '
Pelham packet, Carey, from Bermuda-sailed July 3, and - Superfine - New ~.2:15.. 265.
Malt 4Bs .545. - Scotch .7s. 295.
front Halifax July 113 ; spoke on the 12th tilt., in lat. 49., -Fine 555. 60s. Irish l9s. 225. 255.
ie part of 15,1 g. 11., the brigs Samnel and Sarah, from Loudon, out Pease, Grey
to prison 15 days. -- Maple 37s. 38s 1- Seconds 'ls. 465.
-- White - North Country 425. 455.
attorney, COWES, AUG. 3.-Arrived the Thomas, Morris, from -- Boilers
sing that Buenos Ayres.
that the Pr.v:l.l6trit, Aud. 2.-Arrived the Susan, Nicholson, ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK.
frn,2l Savannah. =-1. :4: P '.,Ti ',F -l-•
..-:-. •-• ;-: ti
founded Batneraitr, AUG.' 2.-Arrived the Euphan, Drys- Front Whence. 2, ~7 a :, -,
..... ,
he would dale, from Riga ; and George and Elizabeth, , from , , •
__:___
____ _ _ _
its of the 'Memel. Qr, Qri. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks.
Aldborongh 668 - - - - - Si)
,IoreGUERNSEY, AUG. 2.-Arrived the Flora, Lemesurier, Boston - - 1595 90 - tit)
deposed, , Berrest, from St. Petersburgh. Clay - - - - - - 200
loner had Barsioc, Aut.:. 3.-Arrived the Hero, , from . Colchester.. 610 - 745 15 203 15 810
for some Quebec, ; Emily, Churchward, from Newfoundland • 5 Hargwhicil '•" 1ij.5:28; - 5_16 .5-2 Z 72 -11 10)
Eloise,
.
re, spun olse, , from Bilboa; and Lyatus, , from .4. Maldon - - 12 231 70 1371
I not exe- it. Petersburgh. Gr 'rushy - 156 - 100 - - -
at he had Hull
qaxenocx, Atte. 2.-Arrived the William Melville, i_p wteh llll - - 1160 - - so
353 161 911 - 125 - 93.1,
care what
r,.------,_ from Trinidad ; Isabella, , from ditto ; Kent - - 121 551 81 1065
.._ - - 730 - - -
,'"equibo, Boyd, Pam Demerara; and Jane, Carnaby, tr,',unri/i4
200 - - ti 4 - __ 401
'son, was "14 Tortola. Milford - - - - 337 - _
torney of Poole - - at - - - 13
his in- The Melrose, Christie, from New Orleans to Liverpool, Rye 6O - - - No - __,
Southampton - - - - - Icia
and after Wks lost in Sable Bay on
.the 23d of May-part of her South wold - - - - . - 1.5
re treated ca S'
saved. Stockton
shut out - . • Weymouth - 43 - - - - 43
,
in action COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Wisbea
rid ch
Woodbge O3 _ -
_ _
410 5 50 - - 234
Yarmouth l6B 48 832 43 - - 2500
the war- LIVERPOOL, 'AUG. 2.-The business done in British Aberdeen -
- - 224 - -
it.lec" - - - 310 - - -
mid Gals- I lantation Sugar this week is rather extensive, upwards of .
en to its '6OO hhds. having been sold at steady prices on the whole, slaa 413 3101 51:, 1812 177 8074
1111911.
Alswortlty thcbugla in some instances a trifling reduction was submitted Cork - - - 490 - - -
mid be a tn. 120 bags fine white Bengal Sugar were sold at 755. Dublin - - - 1000 - -
tutting it and 370 boxes Havannalt at 355. for fine yellow, and 469. Limerick
- - 2313
Sligo - - 1.20
- - 000 -
:onvinced Per cwt. fur good strong white ; West India Molasses are waterford - - 1292 - -y,
, hut still in tore request, and about SOO punchs. have been disposed Youettall - -, 1036 - - 116
as it bad 4'f, chiefly Demerara, at 245. to 245. 6d., and one lot of FOREIGN.
. . ...
have felt , St, Vincent at 255. per cwt. The Coffee market remains Archangel - - 2050 - - -
ter, more dull; the few sales made are confined to small parcels of Copenhagen
dean Cronstzdt - - - - - -
It he had Jamaica to the grocers at the prices quoted. Cocoa Dentate
20
urt heard and Ginger dull. Pimento is in partial at Bd. to Sad. Griefswalde
tting him Per lb. The good and fine qualities of Jamaica and Done- Hamhurgh - - - 4 27 10
Quebec
100 - - -
warrant, rare Rum find ready buyers for the home trade at our Quebec
t felt that quotations, and there are some orders in the market for the - - - - - - -
common descriptions for exportation.
Total
auee such
tioner, it The demand for Cotton from the trade has been rather AGGRFGATE QUANTITY OF OTHER. RINDS OF PULSE.
Rye, 10-Tares, 11-Linseed, 7211-Rapeseed, 77-Brank,63s-
- during the past week, and sales have been made by
was good Mustard, 21-Seeds, la
le Court, private contract at a reduction of id. per lb. in the middle -----• •

disagree•

,TER

ch oyster.)
'kets, Bil-
libited an
els arrived
al other*
'egulatione
igation of
will prove
for some-
inion that
The fact is
df thirty
(ter in the
awkeni at

med extra
ally artlYo
es the idea
the season
he case ift
re they are
!vious sea-
en at the
here was
swindlers,
, standing
io inclina-
ley group
buying an
lous dupes
on of such
pry boat is
ter it VQII-a

hick have

and cloe
ual hour,
put to iv-
iu great

friar of any
'oln Ss. tQ

town on

r Park, on

first 420
ic )alt tiwe
L her part

At the
ntbusiastic
the btage.

ANNON'o
se, intl'!
the grOt

corms-
be Earl of
o be Aub-
e House of
ade to hit
the latter,
of his re-
/din jfor-

strong
lie 'wade,/
)2d High.
on Sued 'Y
i to march
n MondaY
departed,
etaeli went
lon of the
;tiding bY
true Mar,
brtuoately

LIVERPOOL, ' Auc. 2.—The business done in British
Plantation Sugar this week is rather extensive, upwards of
1,600 hhds. having been sold at steady prices on the whole,
though in some instances a trifling reduction was submitted
tn. 120 bags fine white Bengal Sugar were sold at 755.
and 870 boxes Havannali at 355. for fine yellow, and 465.
per cwt. fur good strong white ; West India Molasses are
in snore request, and about SOO punclis. have been disposed
of; chiefly D;enaerara, at 245. to 245. 6d., and one lot of
St, Vincent at 255. per cwt. The Coffee market remains
'1;111; the few sales made are confined to small parcels of
'lean Jamaica to the grocers at the prices quoted. Cocoa
and Ginger dull. Pimento is in partial at Bd. to Sid.
Per lb. The good and fine qualities of Jamaica and Deme-
rara Ruin find ready buyers for the home trade at our
quotations, and there are some orders in the market for the
common descriptions fur exportation.
The demand for Cotton from the trade has been rather
lio?gui4l during the past week, and sales have been made by
private contract at a reduction of id. per lb. in the middle
and lower qualities of American and Brazil descriptions.
Yesterday there were brought forward by auction 3,650
Sea Island and stained, of which there were sold 1,300 of
the former at 121-el. to Mid. for inferior to fair, 13d. to
15d: for good fair to good, and 15-id. to 19id. for fine and
choice marks ; of the stained there were sold 150 bags at
tid. to 12id., these prices may be considered id. to V.
per lb. decline from the public sale of 13th .June, and on
the whole the sales went off heavily. The sales by private
contract consist of

4890 Bowed, at 6d. to 71d. (20 at 7id.) chiefly at
6id. to 61-d. for middling to fair.
1290 Orleans, at tied. to Sid., (150 at 9V. to 941.)4:hiaily
at 61d. to 71d.
1070 Alal4ant and Mobile, at Sid. to 7d.
170 Sea Island, at 14d. to 16d.

SO Stained ditto, at sfd. to Sd.
520 Pernambuco, at 80. to aid.
620 Maranharn, at 711. to fid.
660 Bahia, at lid. to Id.
200 Egyptian, at VA. to 9d.
$0 Demerara, at did. to 9id.
Barbadoes, at 6id.
70 Carthageoa, at 4id.
90 Surat, at 4id. to sd.
Making a total, including those sold by auction, of 11,350
. .

bags: The arrivals are 12,795 bags.

Our Tobacco market remains without interest. There
Las been a partial demand for Carolina Rice, and about
200 tees. have been sold at 15a. to 193. per cwt. as in
quality. The unsettled state of the weather at the close
of last week having caused a considerable demand for most
descriptions of Grain, the prices of Wheat advanced 4d. to
64. per 701b5., of Oats Id. to 2d. per 451b3., and other
kinds in proportion. Since then tho weather has become
more settled, and prices have been barely supported, as the
dealers have bought very sparingly. Several parcels of Fo-
reign Wheat in bond have changed hands at an improve-
ment of 3d. to 4d, per 701bs. We have no sales to report
in Quercitron Bark worthy of notice.-Considerable busi-
ness has again been done in Tar ; the sales consist of 630
brls. Carolina at lls. 3d. to 11s. 6d., 2,300 brl3. Stock-
holm at 12s. 7d. to 13a., and 400 brla. of Archangel at
No. 9d. per brl. Of Turpentine about 700 brls. have
been taken at 9s. 10/d. to 10s. 9d. per cwt. There is no
alreration to notice in the state of our market for Ashes :
tile demand is rather dull, and the importers sell freely on
arrival ; the total sales of the week are about 600 brl3.
evusisting of about 300 brls. Montreal Pot, principally of
the new in .pection, at 295. to 295. 6d. ; 200 brls. Pearl
tt 28s. for new, and 255. to 27a. for old ; 25 brls. New
TQfl apt at 295. 6d., and a parcel of SO bids. Montreal
tP, '4 gond but unbranded, at 275. Gd. to 275.
"(1. per cwt,
We have experienced some revival in the demand for
1-°gYvood, and the stocks having been a good deal reduced,
yve have to notice an improveinent of ss. to 108. per ton
41 our prices : the sales are about 200 tons Campeachy
Principally at 71. 155., with some small lots at Si., below
whichprice there are now no sellers ; 25 tons of Jamaica
rlauction brought 6/. 59. to 6/. 129. 6d. per ton. About
400 tons Cuba Finnic have been offered by auction this
IP"lz, but only 110 tons were sold at 91. 15s. to 91. 17s. 6d.
Pft ton off the quay ; the remainder being withdrawn, is
4,14 for 10/. per ton.-There has been some inquiry for
'Qdd Nic4ragoa Wood for export, and 200 tons have been
4°4 at 12/. to 13/. 15s. according to quality, besides
14'411 lots to the trade at 121. to 121. 10s. per ton.-In
e
tv",nlwood or Barwood there is little doing.-For Indigo
-",1 has been an improved demand, and about 70 to 80
cheats have been sold, in most instances at full market
I'iees. There have also been sold by auction 13 serons
,`',}tibia at 10s. 9d. to I Is. 4d. for silver, and I Is. 3d. to
sll. Bd. per lb, for fair black.-No alteration in Lac Dye,
Tower, Munjeet, or Madder Boots.-For Madders there
Lfil
been a good demand, and 200 to 300 casks of various
-414 have. • been disposed of at the current rates of the
lulltliet.-Shutn4o has Also
been in good request, and
to Ards 800 bags of Sicily have been
sold at 10s. 6d.
t° s. per cwt., chiefly at tile latter pi ice,
is, demand for Olive Oil has continued good through-
put the
and the advance noticed in our last, has
Lie", generall7 ma!lltained ; nearly 300 tuns have been dia..
one 10t
viz. 80 tuns Gallipoli at 321. 103. to 33/., with
eot at 32/. from the ship side; 166 tuns Trieste at
Ini l
10s. to 31/. ; 30 tuns Sicily at 301. 10s. to 31L) and
:,,t,4na Spanish at 31/. per tun. Palm Oil sells steadily
a'
"4 10s. per tun. For Tallow there has been an in
l'e'ased demand, and some large sales of St. Petersburgh
are reponed to have been made at 399. to 395. 64. per cwt.
Nothing
ha. Won done in Brimstone. Saltpetre has been
in gond request, apd 000 l; ga have been sold at 235. Gd.
t 0 25a. per cwt. The business dope in Hides hag been
600 New York salted Cow and Ox at 41. to 411. ;
2idoo West India at 4id. ; 600 dry salted Brazil at sid. to
ti. per 11), according to quality, and 5,000 dry Valpa-
flaw:), the price not named ; 20,000 RussituirKios have
also been sold at 9d. per lb. ; and 1,000 Horse Hides,
chiefly at 9s. I Id. to 11s. each, with some partially
daulaged and warmed at 6s. 21 each.

SMITHFIELD MARKET.

The supply of Beasts, Calves, and Pigs, was moderately
good, that of Sheep and Lambs great—Veal went off
heavily at a depression of from 2d. to 4d. per stone; other
kinds of meat at Friday's prices.

THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.—The
Nattier still continues rather unsettled, and we stand much
41 need of that clear, brilliant sunshine, which tends so
,114teh to mature the crops, and fill the ears of corn with a
nq healthy grain. The hay harvest, so much protracted
- stormy weather, is drawing to a close in the western
tialik of Yorkshire, and the Wheat and Oats are assuming
mellow tint of autumn. A great deal of the standing
„,:°, that was broken down by the heavy rains has risen
~""t4 the brisk winds. All sorts of grain are on the ad-
::l4 in the markets, but the price is still very reasonable,
groWe fear in many cases scarcely reratmerAtiag to the
eetts Merittry,

NEINGATE AND LEADENHALI. MARKETS.
At per stone, by the Carcass.
s. d. to s. d. s. d. ton. d.
Beet ', 8 310 Veal
Mutton •? 10 4 0 Pork
Lamb