The Sun.
London, England, 1829-11-28 00:00:00

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.

LONDON MARKETS.
(From the London New Pricc Current of yesterday.)

SUCIAA.—The demand for Muscovades this week has
been general; the inferior brown Sugars are still sold on
low terms, large parcels being taken at 475. ; the fine
Sugars are tcarce, and maintain high rates. The estimated
sales this week are 3,400 hluls. and tierces. In the Re-
fined Market there is little variation this week; the re-
quest for shipment is rather limited, and the wholesdle
grocers only purchase for their immediate wants. Mo-
lasses dull.

FOREIGN Soon.—The only transaction in Foreign
Sugar this week is 60:chests low brown Rios at ISs. At
a late hour to-day 209 chests low white Pernarns sold
at 235.

EAST INDIA SUGAR.-The public sale on Tuesday
8,992 mats Manilla Sugar, of an uncommon fine quality,
grey, dry, and very strong ; about 3,000 mats sold at and
after the sale, at prices about Is. under the Market rates,
265. a 28s. The sales of Bengal and Mauritius are small
parcels at former rates.
COFFEE.-There have been very few parcels of Coffee
brought forward by public sale; some good ordinary
Brazil Coffee sold 31s. and 325., which is rather lower;
there are inquiries after the inferior qualities of Foreign
and East India Coffee, but the sales actually repotted are
still on a confined scale; generally the Market has a heavy
and uninteresting appearance. There were no public sales
of Coffee this day ; some sales of Brazil Coffee, very good
ordinary, are reported, at 325. Gd.
RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS —The purchases of
Rum are confined to small parcels of low Jamaica, and
sonic Leeward Island Ruin at low prices ; the latter under
proof and proofs at Is. SY., and parcels for the Govern-
ment contractors at prices rather under the Market cur-
rency.
SlLK.—There is no alteration since the India-House
sale; the Market is dull.
Ilzarr, FLAX, AND TALLOW..--TallOW has become
rather dull, on account of the reports from St. Peters-
burgh; it is stated that 833 vessels arrived, and SOS had
sailed ; the letters dated Ilth inst. one hundred ships
were under sail, of which about 40 were for London ; Ex-
change 10-ad. a 21-32. Hemp and Flax are little varied.
CoTToN.—The prices have advanced id. to All. per lb.
and the Market is firm at the improvement. - The esti-
, mated sales this week, ending last night inclusive, consist

GLASGOW CORN MARKET.—Nov.2S.

Although the sales of Old Wheat are not to a great ex-
tent, the price is fully supported, and the holders do not
seem anxious to tell at present rates. The supply of New
from the farmers is very limited, and is selling from 225.
to 265. per boll of 4 Imperial bushels. Bliley is very
dull of sale, and rather lower. Oats are held firmly at
last week's prices. No alteration in Beans and Pease.
Wheat, per 2401 b. s. d. s. d. I Oats, per ?641b. s. d. E. d.
British, old :l3 0 to :it 01 Irish l5 6 to 18 0

--- new 22 026 01 British l7 019 0
Canada, free 33 0 31 0 Beans, per 2,301 h.
Irish
Barley, per 3201 b. Scottish
English — 0 0 Pease, Scottish ... 19 0 0
Scottish 2-1 0 t 6 0 Oatmeal, per 1101 b. 16 0 18 6
Irish 22 0 24 0 Flour, per 2801 b.... 50 0 52 0

MARCH OF REFINEMENT.—A young lady
in Green Park-buildings, I3ath, having occasion to go
down into her mamma's kitchen, and observing the cook
with a modern pair of imbecille sleeves, remarked to her
that she thought they must be very inconvenient, as
they must necessarily he often in the gravy;—" Oh,
madam," replied Doll, " they are going out now.
"
Plymouth Journal.

THE BRIDGE FROM ST. VINCENT'S.ROCKS.
—Several plans and specifications of a suspension bridge,
to be thrown across the Avon from St. Vincent's Rocks,
including those of Captain BROWN, the inventor and pa-
tentee of suspension bridges, were yesterday submitted to
the Committee for carrying the undertaking into effect. A
• very beautiful model was also laid before them, made by
Messrs. FOSTER and OKELEY, on a scale of 10 feet to an
inch. The pillars are intended to be sunk 30 feet in the
rock, and to be 150 feet high, 50 of which are to be
above the level of the bridge. They are to he erected in
a line with Sion Row and Nightengale Valley. the
whole span is 630 feet, and 570 feet in the clew; the
height is 200 feet ; it j 3 to be 40 feet wide, of which
the footpath on each side is to be 6 feet. From these mea-
surements, it appears that it will be 20 feet wider and just
double the height of the Menai bridge. The estimate
amounts to between 40,0001. and 50,0001.—Bristol
Mirror.