The Sun.
London, England, 1842-12-24 00:00:00

SECOND NOTICES.

JOSEPH BLICK ATHERLEY, chemist, Wardle-
worth, Rochdale, Dec. 29, at two, at the Manchester
District Court of Bankruptcy. Fraser, official assignee,
Town Hall-buildings, Manchester.
WILLIAM BOURN, blacksmith, Much Wenlock,
Shropshire, Jan. 3, at eleven, at the Birmingham District
Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee.
TIMOTHY TERRY, paper-hanger, Shrewsbury, Jan.
17. at twelve, at the Birmingham District Court of Bank-
ruptcy. Bittlestone, official assignee.
JOHN HUTCHINSON, butcher, Sunderland, Jan.
12, at twelve, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court
of Bankruptcy. Baker, official assignee.
FREDERICK WILLIAM NAYLOR BAYLEY,
author, Salisbury-square, Fleet-street, London, Dec. 28,
at the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. Lack-
ington, official assignee.
WILLIA M FRANCE, engraver, Liverpool, Jan. 20,
at twelve, at the Liverpool District Court of Bank-
ruptcy. Bird, official assignee.
ROBERT FRANCIS, dealer, St. Mary Bredin, Can-
terbury, Jan. 19, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy,
Basinghall- street, London. Whitmore, official assignee,
Basinghall-street.
THOMAS, DYER FRY, schoolmaster, Holton Old
Town, Dec. 27, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy,
Basinghall-street. Green, official assignee.
WILLIAM HENRY W ILLIAMS, beer retailer,
Poplar-row, New Kent-road, Jan. 17, at twelve, at the
Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. Johnson
official-assignee.

DIVIDENDS.
At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street.
J. Tomlin and W. Mann, merchants, St. Michael's-
alley, Cornhill, Jan. 13, at half-past eleven W.
Stewart, muslin manufacturer, Ludgate-hill, Jan. 10, at
twelve-S. Moore, woollen draper, King William-street,
City, Jan. 13, at half-past twelve.
In the Country.
Isaac Sealby, edge-tool manufacturer, Keswick, Cum-
berland, Jan. 14, at one, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne
District Court of Bankruptcy-W. Fletcher, oilman,
Birmingham, Jan. 25, at twelve, at the Birmingham
District Court of Bankruptcy-J. France, cotton manu-
facturer, Manchester, Jan. 16, at twelve, at the Man-
chester District Court of Bankruptcy.
CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown
to the contrary, on the day herein mentioned.
W. Gooding, boot maker, Chatham, Jan. 17-C.
O'Neil, R. Salkeld, and G.S. Digby, i-. on founders, Brindei
Works, Glamorganshire, Jan. 13-R. Wilson, hosier,
Aldermanbury, Jan. 17-E. 11. Waller and W. Waters,
timber merchants, Chepstow, Monmouthshire, Jan. 19-
T. Benson, grocer, Darlington, Durham, Jan. 17,-W.
Seddon and F. Jordan, millers, St. Helen's, Lancashire,
Jan. 17-R. Brown, miller. East Stour, Dorsetshire,
Jan. 14-E. Massey and R. Lambert, warehouseman,
Watling-street, Jan. 17-C. Gatehouse, brewer, Chi-
chester, Jan. 19-Rt. and Rd. Steam, ribbon manufac-
turers, Coventry, Jan. 18-J. Matthews, builder, Led-
bury, Hertfordshire, Jan. 17-J. Edwards, banker,
Shrewsbury. Jan. 18-F. Arthur, coach maker, Bir-
mingham, Jan. 17-J. Barlow, ironmonger, Lichfield,
Jan. 18-J. H. Anderson, printer, Manchester, Jan. 24
-J. Ford, hat manufacturer, Stockport, Cheshire, Jan.
13-T. Johnson, printer, Liverpool, Jan. 13-R. Lyon,
cabinet maker, High Holborn, Jan. 13-A. Bower,
banker, Basford, Staffordshire, Jan. 13-J. Butterworth,
cotton spinner, Heyrod-mill, near Mosley, Lancashire.'
Jan. 13-11. Jacob, merchant, Manchester, Jan. 13-
' A. F. Donovan, merchant, Liverpool, Jan. 13-W. Miles'
and J. Dawkins, boot makers, Southampton, Jan. 13-
T: Wooster, merchant, Liverpool-street, City, Jan. 13-
J. Scott and H. Coker, woollen warehousemen, Wood-
street, Cheapside, Jan. 13-G. F. Sizer, linen draper,
Worcester, Jan. 13-J. Flood, surgeon, Dean-street,
Westminster, Jan. 13-J. Simpson, licensed victualler,
Camberwell, Jan. 13 R. Bainbridge, wool stapler,
Leeds, Jan. 13-A. Christie, spirit merchant, Eastcheap,
City, Jan. 13-J. Bryant, bookseller, King William-
street, Jan. 13-A. Mathe and S. Moore, merchants,
Liverpool, Jan. 13-J. and T. Frankland, merchants, Li-
verpool, Jan. 13-W. Urquhart, merchant, Wellington-
Street, Strand, Jan. 13-J. Cockcroft, sen., and A. Flet-
cher, jun., stuff merchants, Cheetham, Lancashire, Jan.
13-E. and F. Mountfhrd, drapers, Bath, Jan. 13-J. E.
Beerbohm and W. E. Slaughter, merchants, Fenchurch-
street, Jan. 13-D. Antrobus, salt merchant, Great Bud-
worth, Cheshire, Jan. 13-P. Williams and C. Mottram,
Manchester warehousemen, Wood-street, Jan. 13-G.
Greenwell, J. B. D. Dearberg, and W. Whitehall, silk
manufacturers, Fore-street, City, Jan. 13-J. Hayward,'
bookseller, Manchester, Jan. 13-J. Scott and 11. Coker,
woollen warehousemen, Wood-street, Cheapside, Jan. 13
-T. Maguire, publican, Liverpool, Jan. 13-R. Spencer,
scrivener, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Jan. 14-G. Dodson,
wool dealer, Boston, Jan. 17-11. Budd. cigar dealer,
Birmingham, Jan. 18-Ja. Wood, Js. Wood, Jh. Wood,
Rd. Wood, Jn. Wood, and C. Woodall, fancy cloth ma-
nufacturers, Denby-dale, Yorkshire, Jan. 16-J. Thorp,
merchant, Manchester, Jan. 20-J. and J. J. Shury, en-
gravers, Charterhouse-street, Jan. 13-F. Alaking,
currier, Langley-street, Long-acre, Jan. 13-J. Mills,
canal carrier, London-wall, Jan. 13.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
W. Bird and G. Marsden, accountants, Liverpool-H.
and W. Binns, woollen drapers, Sunderland-R. Craske
and E. Youngman, drapers, Beckford- row, Walworth-
road-T. Lowe and G. Stringer, house agents, New
Compton-street, Soho-R. Tanner and G. Young, ac•
countants, Leeds-J. Griffiths and R. Heath, brass
founders, Limehouse-J. Harper, J. Martin, and J.
Morton, provision dealers, Liverpool-J. da, S. Soares,
T. J. Duarte, and E. Potter, merchants, Figueira, Por-
tugal-W. Frisby, T. Frisby, W. Katterns, and J. Ben-
nett, hosiers, Leicester-W. S. Smith and G. Wharam,
ironmongers, Doncaster-T. Gilpin and T. H. Davis,
woollen drapers, Holborn-N. Lee and J. Harrison,
painters, Liverpool-J. Gibb, G. Gray, and J. Gibb,
warehousemen, Manchester (so far as regards G. Gray)
-J. Saysell, W. Jones, and M. A. Milsum, drapers,
Waterloo-road-H. and W. Cremer, wine merchants,
Lime-street, City-J. T. Titterton and F. Leedarn,
auctioneers, Burton-upon-Trent, Staffordshire -W.
Boulton and W. F. Palmer, architects, Stafford-W. W.
Cox and W. Lambton, surgeons, Chiswick-11. L.
Medder and H. J. Syred, pawnbrokers, Liverpool-M.
and S. I'. Rackstraw, fishmongers, Lamb's Conduit-street
-J. Mott ,R. Mott and M. Mott. farmers, Weathers-
field, Essex-T. Platt, T. Slater, and J. Whitehead,
commission merchants, Manchester-S. Parker and J.B.
Lillington, millers, Birmingham.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.

JAMES SMITH, sen., shipowner, Leven, Fifeshire,
Dec. 28 and Jan. 18, at twelve, at M'Glashan's Inn,
Kirkaldy.
JOHN THOMSON, coal merchant, Greenock, Dec.
29 and Jan. 19, at twelve, at the Chambers of Williamson
and Glassford, Greenock.

WILLIAM DRYSDALE, jun., and SON, woollen
manufacturers, Alva, Dec. 29 and Jan. 26, at one, at A.
M'Martin's Inn, Alva.

PRICE OF SUGAR.

The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed
from the Returns made in the Week ending Dec. 20, 1842, is
335. lid. per cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or
payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain.

How TO GET A FEATHER. BED.—" In carrying off
even the small thing of a feather bed, Jack Tate, the
bowld burglar, showed the skill of a high practitioner,
for he descended the stairs backwards. " Back-
wards !" said Larry Hogan, " what's that for ?"
" You'll see by and by," said Groggins ; " he descended
backwards, when suddenly he heard a door opening
and a faymale voice exclaiming, Where are you
going with that bed ?" I'm going up stairs with it,
ma'am,' said Jack, whose backward position favoured
his lie, and he began to walk up again. Come
down,' said the lady, we want no beds here, man.'
Mr. Sullivan, ma'am, sent me home with it him-
self,' says Jack, still mounting the stairs. 4 Come
down, I tell you,' said the lady, in a great rage,
there's no Mr. Sullivan lives here." I beg your
pardon, ma'am,' said Jack, turning round, and march-
ing off with the bed, fair and aisy. Well, there was
a regular shiloo in the house when the thing was
found out, and cart ropes would'nt howld the lady or
the rage she was in at being diddled."—Lover's Handy
"Inc

PRICE OF SUGAR.
EFFECTS OF MONOPOLY.
LONDON, DEC. 26, 1842.
The following average prices of Brown or Musco-
does British Sugars, exclusive of duty, were pub-
lished in the Gazette of last night :
West India 345. lqd. per cwt
East India 3l 31
Mauritius. No returns.
The average price of the two kinds, j ointly computed,
exclusive of duty, is 335. lid. per cwt.
The actual weights of sugar sold on account of the
importers, in the week ending the 20th inst., accord-
ing to the returns made upon oath by the sugar bro-
kers, in compliance with the Act of. Parliament, and
on which weights the above prices are computed, con-
sisted of 15,250 cwt. West India, 14,592 cwt. East
India.

About 2,000 cwt. of very dark unsound sugars have
been sold at 18s. per cwt. in the same week ; these
having been classed in the returns as East India,
unfairly depress the average price of that kind of
sugar, as well as the total average price. The total
sales of British sugars for the above quoted week in
Mincing-lane were 29,842 cwt. Assuming -that the
sales of sugar out of London by importers, were to
the same extent as the weight sold in it, the con-
sumers bought 59,684 cwt. of sugar at 335. per cwt.,
amounting in round numbers to 98,480/. ; they might
have bought 59,684 cwt. of Foreign sugar at 18s. per
cwt., amounting to 53,7161., exhibiting a difference
of 44,7641. ; that is to say, the 'nation, by buying
foreign instead of the monopoly sugar, would have
saved that amount, which, added to 375,978/. (see
The Sun of Dec..l7) gives 420,742/., the precise value
of the sugar monopoly to the sugar producers, and the
cost thereof to the public for eight consecutive weeks.
800,0001. are annually taken out of the taxes of the
country to pay the interest on the twenty millions
given to the West Indians as compensation for liberat-
ing their slaves; there are no justifiable means of reduc-
ing that charge ; 800,0001. a year must for ever be paid
by the mother country on account of those colonists.
One weed' suppose that that sum would abundantly
satisfy the claims of the West Indians upon the na-
tional purse, without any endeavour on their part to
devise schemes by which they would obtain more; yet
the rumour to which we alluded last week, of a large
reduction in the duty on British sugars, assumes
more and more a substantial form ; the chance of such
an event is openly spoken of, and moreover it will be
seen by the Jamaica papers that the House of Assem-
bly has had the same subject under discussion, during
which a reduction of duty from 255. to 15s. per cent.
on British sugars was freely alluded to as likely to oc-
cur. One of the spedkers went the length of showing,
by calculation, that under a differential duty of
153. per cwt.—that is the difference between 30s. per
cwt. on fereign, and 15s. per' cwt. on British sugars—
the West Indians would at all times obtain a price of
375. per cwt. for their sugar. The member's calcu-
lation was this :—" For a series of years," said he,
" the average price of foreign sugar has been 19s.
per cwt. in London ; when that class of sugar is
admitted to British use, its price will rise to 225. per
cwt., which being added to 305., the contemplated
amount of duty, would oblige the British consumers
to pay 525. per cwt. for all the sugar used in the
United Kingdom;" from that price the British con-
sumers would have to deduct a duty only of 15s. per
cwt., leaving them 375. per cwt. as the ex-duty price
with which he argues the Jamaica planters ought to
be satisfied. In round numbers there are four mil-
lions cwt. of British sugars imported annually. Sup-
posing the Government here threw off 10s. per cwt.
from the present duty, the immediate and certain Joss
to the revenue would be two millions ayear, in the event

of such a serious loss, Sir Robert Peel, 'however he
may feel disposed, would be unable, from the crippled
state of the finances of the country, to rescind the ob-
noxious Income-tax. The nation will not be long in
determining whether it will yield quiet submission to
the inquisitorial vexations and evils of the Income-tax
for the sake of a reduction in the duty on British
sugars for the benefit of the sugar-growers, or whether
it will get rid of the obnoxious Income-tax, and con-
tinue to pay the duty on British sugars, as heretofore,
for the sake of revenue. The reduction of the duty
on foreign sugars to the parity with that imposed on
British sugars, is the reduction wanted. That would
destroy a monopoly which has robbed the country
for ages.

BRITISH AMERICAN ASSOCIA.
TION.

A public meeting was held yesterday at the London
Tavern, for the purpose of receiving the Report of a
Committee of disinterested gentlemen, appointed to
investigate the affairs of this Association. The chair
was taken at one o'clock. The Report stated that
the Committee had come to a resolution of inviting
Sir John Pirie, Bart., John Walter, Esq., M.P., and
several other gentlemen, to join the Committee of In-
quiry. Since that period, the Committee had met
from day to day, and had had before them the whole
of the books and documents connected with the forma-
tion of the Association. The Committee had submit-
ted the whole of the executive officers to a strict viva
rove examination, and they (the Committee) had come
to the resolution that the whole of the charges which
had been brought against the Association, founded on
recent proceedings at the Mansion-house, were un-
founded in truth, andunsustained byevidence, and that
the conduct of the Alderman, then the Chief Magis-
trate of the City of London' in writing the letter to
the Duke of Argyll, which had led to the withdrawal
of his Grace, and other influential Noblemen, for the
present, from the list of the friends and supporters of
the Association, was entirely unauthorised and pre-
mature. IThe Committee had instituted the most
searching inquiry into every circumstance con-
nected with the deportation of the emigrants in
the brig Barbadoes to Prince Edward's Island,
and they fully exonerated the Association from the
charges preferred against it in connexion with that
vessel at the Mansion-house, and most particularly by
the Press. They noted the fact that the single emi-
grant family which went out by that vessel, shipped
by the Association, voluntarily preferred sailing in
her, when apprised of the delay to which they would
be subjected. The Committee, at the same time, were
decidedly of opinion, that the lateness of the depar-
ture of the vessel, as a precedent, was to be condemned.
The Report then went on to state, that Captain Fret-
well had expressed the utmost confidence of safely
accomplishing his destination on this occasion, as he
had seen the waters open and free from ice so late as
New Year's-day, and that they (the Committee) had
conclusive evidence as to the state of the stores from
the Government agent, and a letter from Captain
Fretwell, dated at a distance of 700 miles on the
voyage, in which he said he had supplied the wants of
the ship Caroline, bound to Liverpool. The Com-
mittee had fully investigated the accounts of the Asso-
ciation, and had found that the principal officers 'had
received no remuneration. The Report concluded by
recommending that the steps taken towards procuring
a charter be persevered in, and that the full number of
Commissioners provided by the constitution be im-
mediately made up and established in office.

•
MARKET INTELLIGENCE. •
( From the London New Price Current of December 23-)
SUGAR.—ToIa the surprise of several parties, the market
forw Sugar continues in a dull state, notwithstanding
the i
large consumption going on and prices moderate in
comparison with those of former years ; this unsatisfac-
tory state of affairs can only be attributed to the report
that Government have it in contemplation to make some
alteration in the duty on Foreign Sugar in the en-
suing year.
To-day holders of West India Sugar refused further
to gave way in price, but the market was in a dull state,
an the purchases for the week are only 1,000 hhds and
tierce's ; early in the new year, however, a better demand
for Sugar is expected to take place, as the trade are but
indifferently supplied. .
REFINED.—To-day the home trade operated with
much caution, and 72s Gd to 73s is the value of Standard
lumps. Bonded Crushed Sugar is selling at 27s 6d to
27s 9d and wanted. In other articles there is no variation.
MAURITIUS.—HoIders of this kind of Sugar show
firmness, and have refrained from offerine• any at auction,
the purchases made by private contract have been uPoo
a small scale only, but former rates have been sustained
in irost cases. This afternoon there was no public sale,
and privately few inquiries existed, excepting for fine
yellow sorts, which are scarce and wanted.
EAST INDIA.--The good and fine white descriptions
of Bengal Sugar have been in better request, and h a
ave,
commanded full rates. Manila at full rates. Jav a'
mid-
previous prices. Siam at 22s 6d to 25s for low to
tiling white.
This afternoon white Bengal Suear was in much bet'
ter request, and 3,000 bags were sold privately at 66s to
70sF per cwt.
OREIGN.—The market has again assumed a lifeli
appearance for Foreign Sugar, and holders display much
firmness. To-day several inquiries existed for Foreign
Sugar, and 21s to 92s 6d paid for yellow Havannah•
The market closed with a firm aspect. Siam was sought
after, and fi3s 6d paid for 600 bags common white. "
MOLASSES.—The transactions have been upon a snla"
scale only ; good sorts are held for the former currency'
but common kinds are rather lower.
Come.—lmporters of West India have supplied the
market sparingly this week, and former rates have been
sustained. To-day there was no public sale of any
kind of Coffee, and the business transacted by prot iva,te
contract was extremely limited, but holders were nle
dined to further give way in price. India
have
cosn oue f
ratle.
o—rtePdw Trinidad,rin coheofsufu
fair
ihavefurther
eerlr?
tdifibacet
ae3tne3 ss:
depressiongs t:eaefi6dn
deadrpefeyorr l'ir es t - 6d,
Cocoa.ha na Cocos.—Prices
or F°rell.l"9;ltt..°l'3F:rrg.ttleetist-
-30s for dull red. part of
e
TEA.—There is still a desire shown on the
holders of Tea to realise, and they have Pressed large
parcels upon the market this week
the trade stlll
declined for both black and green Tea ;
entertain an unfavourable opinion towards the sale .et;
and notwithstanding the kite considerable ileclineetiii,
prices, they purchase with much caution, taking, y
ample for their immediate wawa.market
To-day there was little passing in Tea, and the i
has a heavy appearance ; is 2d is the value of fair souni
common Congou, cash.request
FRUlT.—Valencia Raisins have been less in 953
this week and prices are not so firm, not more than
n„
Culla ts
can generally be obtained for first quality.
;price s have furtlT.
have only been in moderate demand, and there are'
ielsleelrl!
at the following rates :--Cephalonia and Zante, old to
ing at 42s to 435, new 47s to 49s ; Putras, old 44s
...
455, and new 52s to 555. Black Smyrna Raisins are Se,t,i!J
ing at 51s, red do. 325, Sultana 52s ; and Turkey P1.111.,0
Figs 50s to 705 per cwt ; in other articles there is '
change. -- .
aICS
RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—For fine ea.-•,T, i ‘,,
Rum full rates have been obtained ; but for fiat other
sorts of West India Rum rather lower prices have per
taken. Demerara of fair quality at 2s 10d .110 30
ent
cent overproof, and Jamaica at ,3s Id for 30 Perle, id
overproof. East India at is 3d to is 6LI with, and at t;oes
to ls 2d without; certificate. The low des to
of Cognac Brandy have been in brisk request at 25 111
of
2s 3d per gallon, but all other kinds have become da, of
sale, and prices are rather lower ; Cognac bestsi39
the vintage of 1838 hhds ss, puns 4510 ; -T gis
hhds 4s 6d, puns 4s 4d ; ditto 1840 hds 4s 31-1, I?Ln.
4s Id ; ditto 1841 hhds 3s 11d, puns ss od Per q`ora
Genevaspsir
pitscEa
ssells.9—sllsnl
potowerlt9yesrasBtod
flpcse
ra9sgdsei
altloeLnli. s 10d. aglis It
sales, and prices have suffered a degricleinne9roef s2tisiltr 3esssiPengr
cwt this week. Pimento has been in excellent requeset'
and former rates have been fully sustained. Ging:v.
has sustained the former value, and the demand is stea oai
Nutmegs have sustained the former value, and gij'°o•
sorts are in request, but common are dull of sale' t the
. bu
4 to
day there was some inquiry for Cassia Lignea
prices offered were under those holders were disPs'iloe
accept ; an opinion is getting current that prices
seen their lowest. Flour,
SAcie—Prices have further improved for Sag.° 401
and at 15s to 16s a- good business has been transes:ersi
by private contract. Sago is in request, and 15,1 raid,
parcels have been sold at lOs to 14s 6d for low
90
15s to
.18s for.goM-1, and 19s to 23s for fine. ~ was
Ptiovisroxs.—The market continues flat. Theiriale
a little demand for Mess Beef; for shipping 51.
Si. 5$
new India Pork 61 15s per tierce, ditto Mess tierce,
per ditto ; prime India Pork 4/ 155 Rer -2 COO
second quality 41 8s to 4/ lOs per dittol
Mess 2/ 15s per barrel, other qualities ditto, and DI (
21 5s to 2110 s per barrel. It is stated that 150 10:1:41.:Cs°C
prime new Hamburgh Mess beef was sold last Frl",-4'p r
412 s 6d to 413 s tree on board, the sellers to draw 103 per
tierce short of invoice. New India Beef 61 55 Pe"-
41
Mess ditto 4110 s to 4/ 12s do ; last season's India Port;lio
lOs per trc, Danish 2/ 12s 6d, Ilamburgb 21 IndiaCailli:el
21.4 s ; two seasons' old Ilamburgli 2/ Gs ;
dittt
free on board 5112 s Gd to 5/15s per tierce, ,less
4/ 3s to 4/ ss, Mess Pork 2/103 to 2/ 05 per _
5,
in Trish Bacon Me .
Danish 2l 12s. Something done 25 6d to 41 15.
; prime vacon
perP orktilearseteN.veeski.igeDlehbdliitai Messditte Boee:
54,1
4110 s ;
Mess 21 lOs to 2111 s. • rat°
RICE.—The market for Bengal is firm, previous
_..,
have been fully sustained. Foreign East India sorts,
wanted, Madras good low white Pearl Barley kind fisi:,l
to lOs 6d, sea damaged Ist class 98, and 2ddittowB. re,
prime :Mess Pork 2/ 15s per bardritetl,od'Aititeossl3adcitotn
per cwt. Java at lOs 6d to Ils Gd for low to gat 3Q5
and yellow 9s to 10s 3d per cwt. Carolina, tit '3 lO
Patna at
canted
the best, and 25s to 28s for other kinds.
to 21s. Rice Meal at 5s to 7s, but Rice dust is Iv'
at SALTPETRE 6d to 5s per cwt. wet° firint
.—To-day holders of rough public
and bought in the whole of 1,715 bags Calcutta st pto 71
sale at an advance of 6d per cwt, viz. mid gref 8 8 peg
per cent. refraction at 26s 6d, low grey 81 t°,-)6 ,
cent 265, low white ii to si per cent :bile
per cent middling white 26s 6d, good middling.vatelY
6,i per cent 265, and unrefracted 26s per ewt : P" 284
fine white was in request, and commanded 27s 6d to
per cwt. Witted
su
TALLow.—Holders of Russia Tallow have OO the
to a reduction on last week's rates of 3d per e"esr clef
spot at 47s 9d to 48s per cwt for P. Y. Csrldtioe
livery 48s have been currently accepted up
the year, and for spring months. south Arn:l:l74iecol33ll' 161
good quality sells slowly ; common kinds at pale'
to 43s 6d per cwt. Town Tallow has. met with av,.qoale,,
To-day there was little business done in r•
.„* reels e`
and 47s 9d is the quotation on the spot for r, cwt.
first sort. South American at 41s 9d to 463 6d per
have dee , 431
Ores.—For Olive Oil this week prices
Gallipoli at 51/ lOs to 524 Spanish .504 and Barbt?, per
15s to 49/ per tun. Linseed Oil at 30s 9d to ' cool
cwt. Rape 41s pale, and 40s to 40s 9d brown. (roo'
Nut Oil at 38s to 39s 6d. Palm 32s to 333 6d fe,r,f3e4
and fine quality. Pale Seal at 40/, Cod. 311 1°1(1'3511°
Southern good and fine 381 to 40/ 10s, low and, mid 3,1
371 lOs per tun. Sperm at the rates previous*? ".
„7:-.....----
....,...„............, tea to
FREDERICK THE GREAT.—We are requi_eBderiel‘
state that the third and fourth volumes of ".}ll.lOOO,
thistchaem Gpdbraeeylait,,b}h.lysisq.3„Ciooru.ormctpoalienbtduior'gin',itmboeefs,wG"
oredrekaii,edarebipubl_iiisile::
Alarlb°ru )Ir,
Cwoolrbkurn has also just published the
street, and may now be had of all booksellers' vevi
sF:—orble.sAßleonsibo.irs2
voofist.h
Mrs. •with r°r" of
1. dies h
Bvo., ‘
21s. bound.-2. Memoirs of the Literary ---') wit-
England, by Mrs. Elwood, 2 vols. small 81")1,3iW,I
Portraits, 21s. bound.-3. The second and e?ncl.Bl2t
volume of " Russia and the Russians I,ll,rie ffol
10s. 6d. bound, with Illustrations. -- 4',. gadatle
volume of the "Diary and Letters o„:,es striee;
D'Arblay ;" and, 5. The fifth volume of
jArn-morisier
land's "Lives of the Queens of Englencih' c--ILAjari
smalle g u Queens of Franc,o, iv,
the Lives of Queen Katharine Parr and 'llee-- 01
Bochsa and Mrs. Bishop have been
The Dramatic and Ifusical Review state:
_,.,, if;
followinge by
most of the German cities, and are ng.;inagt c)°llirani"Lil'efe
change in county "justices' justice"
THE MAGISTRACY.—The desire for a c°l.lltilag
increasing, and the glaring misconduct of 1":.obla
deo
5 yStelll Ploy 01
the "great unpaid" is fast hurrying on that
change.—Nottingham Review. _.. -

-- _____ ____ the
BIRTHS.the ladY °1
On the 9th alt., at Bishop's Lodge, Jamaica, ,
Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Jamaca, of a daughter. f 0 5,11
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Parkinson, of a daughter.
Woodford, issex, inst.,
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On the 22d Esq.l J
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James
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On the 23d inst., in Bedford-street, Covent-gar
Seneca Hughes, of a son. ...----,,,
MARRIED. h 4'o
On the 21st inst., at Marylebone Church, Rie-93.`00-'
Esq., surgeon, of Crawford-street, to Miss Lydia iii
Great Queen-street, Bryantton-square. crtecii#
On the 22d inst., at St. Mary's, Waltharnstosr, gef,
Bedwell, Esq., to Eliza Mary, third daughter of the 6411
Wilson. Walter 7isr
On the 22d inst., at Cambridge, the Rev. ..,„ 0,
Dumergue, to Lucretia, only daughter of the late ' • r.
land, Esq., Assistant Commissary General at Gibralti

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DIED. walte-
On the 15th of September, off Nankin, P 4
of her Majesty's ship Cornwallis. vs wll*
On the 26th of October, at St. Lucia, J. G. '-'°
f cl
ass
On
33d Regiment.
On the 21st intt., the Rev. Robert Price, ",ear
ham, Kent, aged 69. et,
On the 22d inst., at Cadogan-place, Sloane street,
Mackenzie,
in
, of Bursledon Ham .hire I'.
, 1).- • 31 S.
On the 22d inst., Louisa, second daughter of .
of Shacklewell. ,
On the 22d inst, at St. John's-wood, Admiral
Law ford, K. C. B.'. Robert

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-01IP
London; Printed and Published by MURDO stisf! 4,,
'
No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 11%4 16
the County of Middlesex, Saturday, December'