The Sun.
London, England, 1828-01-11 00:00:00

CITY MARKETS.—TWO o'CLOCK.

PLaxxsTrox Sluaaas.—No particular anxiety to pur-
chase has been shown this week, but some steady business
has been don• at; last week's prices : up to this afternoon
only about 2,000. hhds., had been sold ; the strong work-
, ing qualities are scarce, and fetch high prices in propor.
tion to those of the grocery. descriptions. The deficiency
in stock has this week increased 1,100 casks, there being
now 9,553 hhds. and tierces less •in the West India Dock
than at this time last year ; but although there is a great
deficiency in the numbet of packages, it is doubtful whe-
ther the total quantity of Sugar imported will not be fully
equal to the importation ,of last year, as the weights of the
casks generally this year are much heavier than those of
the last, and as ships continue to. arrive almost daily.
The public sale of 5627 bags Mauritius Sugar brought
forward yesterday went off very irregularly, some of the
good qualities fetching very full prices, while others barely
supported those of the last sale.
Delivered last week from West India Docks, 2626 hhds. ;
.207.tm
Stock on hand in Watt India Docks (on 7th inst.);
31.816 hhds ; 2,800 try.

Stock on hand in West India Docks (on 9th Jan. 1827) ;
41,020 hhde. ; 4,153 trs.
Monalan SUGARS-nothing doing.
RUINED SURARS. —The dems.nd for Luz@ for de-
livery in the beginning of March is rather extensive, and
for which the buya-s are offering Is.' 6d. to 2s. per cwt.
above the present market prices ; but the Refiners do not
generally enter into these contracts, probably from the un-
settled state of the Raw marker, the prices of the qualities
fit for the pan having rather advanced, and anticipating a
brisk trade to the North •in the spring; the market conti-
nues to be scantily supplied from the few houses that have
been working lately, which appears to have brought the
Grocers forward to purchase mere freely than for a length
of time past ; the buyera of crashed also appear to have
been induced to execute sot,:e their orders, consequently
a good deal of business has been done.

CorrEn.—l26 casks and 433 bags Plantation, prin •
cipally Demerara and Bnhiee, of the qualities suited to the
home trade, were offered by public sale this morning, and
taken off by the dealers at very full prices ; two small par-
cels of Foreign also have been sold by public sale this week,
good ordinary Brazil a SBs. to 38s. 6d., and good ordinary
St. Domingo, rather broken, a 38e.
Delivered last week from West India Docks, 223 Casks.
254 Bags, Sze.
Stock on hand in Weit India Docks (on 7th inst.)
1!,006 Casks ; 84,665 Bags, &c.

Stock on hand in West India Docks (on 9th Jan. 1827)
10,564 Casks ; 79,693 Bags, 8.-c.
Futrar.—There appears to have been rather an exten-
sive purchase of new Currants made this week, but the
prices have not generally transpired, some, and probably
the whole, have been sold at 905., the present reselling
price is 945., in small quantities : there are two arrivals
this week, one for Bristol, and the other waiting at Fal-
mouth for orders : in the other descriptions there is no-
thing doing : the demand continues very dull.
SPICES.—In Spices there is no alteration of consequence
to notice. Pimento remains very heavy. Pepper for
shipment is in demand at the former prices. The delive-
ries this week have been above 1,5001b5. The deliveries
of other East India spices have been also extensive.
Russ.—The business in this article is not extensive, and
the price of Leewards rather heavy. The comparative
stock is about the same as this period last year.
Istmco.—The last advices from India stated that the
crop of Indigo would amount to full 130,000 maunds._
Prices are • heavy. The quantity of Indigo sold by the
East India Company in the last year, was about 16,600
chests, and there remained for sale, on the Ist inst., 5,490
chests. The deliveries since .this day week, have been
much larger than usual; viz. :—about 30,5001b5, a large
portion of which.is for exportation. Saltpetre has shown
rather more activity, but the prices are not higher. The
delivery in the week ending last night, has been 1,300 cwt.
Woot..—The transactions in both Foreign and English
Wool are upon an extensive scale, but prices remain im-
movable. By the large imports from Hambro', it would
seem that the former accounts from thence, of a abort
stockovere not founded on fact. The total quantity im-
ported since this day week, has amounted to not less than
161,9941b5. The deliveries from the warehouse in the
same space of time have been 134,0351b5.
RusstaN PRODUCE.—TaIIow remains without animation
at about the prices noticed in tha former report. The de-
liveries in the week ending last
.night, have been 3,394 cwt.
Hemp and Flax are firm. The arrivals of the latter this
week have been about 1,600 cwt. The deliveries of the
latter are large. Bristles are heavy of sale. Some sales
have been made this week at prices full 10s. per cwt. under
what might have been obtained for them two years ago.
The deliveries since this day week are 102,7521b5.
Tobacco.—The deliveries in the'week ending last night
are about 105,0001b5. Business in general is not very ac-
tive, dthough prices are low. The stuck of Tobacco in
Londor is about 2,000 hhds. under what it was at this time
last year.

The demand for RAW SILKS continues steady, but
merely for speeulation.on account of the low stock. East
India Silk is much waritell, and pikes from 2s. to 2s. 3d.
per II!. higher than given st the last sale are offered.
Italian and Turkey raw Silks continue still in demand.
The manufacturing departthent, however, has not in any
considerable degree experienced the effects of the improved
demand for' raw silks. In fact the weavers in Spitalfields
are badly employed at the former very low prices. The
imports of raw Nilk from the continent are very extensive,
but French manufactures do not come in so freely as in the
autumn of last year. There are, however, large quantities
of French silk goods in the country, most of which must
have been illegally introduced. If this system could be put
a stop to our own trade would be much more brisk.
CorroN.—The business done this week is limited, but

the Prices in general remain much time same. The exports
of Cotton goods 'continue, acid large quantities are shipped
almost daily for nearly all parts of the world.
Yesterday there were entered for exportation to Calais
300,200 oz. of forei'm Gold and Silver coin. This is the
only entry for the shipment, of specie this week.

'WINDSOR, JAN. 10.—Yesterday forenoon
his Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON and the Lost) CIiAN-
cELLon, arrived at .the Royal Lodge, and lead audience of
his 111AJtszv for upwards of an hour. His Grace, accom-
panied by his Lordship, partook of refreshments, and left
the Royal Lodge about two o'clock for London.
Mr. HusitissON had. a conference with Vis-
.9unt GODERICH yesterday, at his residence in Downing-
street.

Prince LIEVEN transacted business with Earl
Duoutv. yesterday, at the Foreign Office, Downing-street.
Mr. PEEL arrived at his residence in Privy-
gardens yesterday, from the seat of Sir Joux SHILLEr, at
Madresfield Park,- Sussex. The Duke of WELLINGTON
visited the Right Hun. Gentleman.