The Sun.
London, England, 1818-09-19 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL NOTE.

COFFEE.--'The prices of Co ,e declined '2.s. a 34.
on iVednestlaY. Olt Thursday the Market reco-
vered again, though the dentand rlPltearetl lattgoid,
Anti a considerable proporti,tn was taken in.,. There
were no public sales yesterday. The Coffee ;oar-
ket may he stated exceedingly heavy g the prires
'nominally the sante as on tick day ‘veek, bin the
sales difficult to be effected, except the I.;olders
-will submit to a small decline..

• Cor'rolsy.—The exteniive•sale of abont 3.1,000
!Yates of 'Uattoli commenced yestentay, nnd at one
o'clock, having got through rtne hall, it was ad-
jonrwell till Monday. The sale rtl)l)eats to go Off
very, heavily ; the ordinary Bengali have been
chiefly taken iu at Bid. it 9.1. ; very good quality
sold 911 and 9sd. ; hot as the sale is not above
otte-half floi•tred, no correct idea can vet he form-
ed of -the ultimate 'result -, 'pr :Swats, Bourty.tit,
&c. have vet been on .sale. Tile purchases of
Cotton by private contract for the week have been
ton trivial to enumerate.

SUG tt.—The demand for Mirk!) Plantation
Sugars has been vety,liin4tei! nil the week, and the
-few purchases made are at prices a shade lower.
No material :reduction can ho►vever he stated, as
the };seater propor iou of the holders remain fii'm,
and will submit to no decline to facilitate sales.
'lie business done in Refined this week it•is tint
been'exteusive ; the market may be quoted steady.
The purchases of Lutlips for some time liast have
been co :considerable, that few pqreels ready for
shipping are to be met with. Loaves are in better
sup!,ly, and may be purchaved ou lower terms.
Molasses ate heavy and declining.

HOP INTEI:Ltc CE.
WORCESTER, SEPT. 16.-1 n our market, on
tot lay, 2494 pockets of new Ilops acid Ilree-of
old were weighed ; the prices of the former were
a few shillings lower, averaging 91. to 10/..55. ;
very floe samples were higher. We have the
pleasure of saying that the quality Worcesters
hilly justifies the opinion formed of them ; expe-
rienced merchants agree that they have not proved
so fine in quality since 1794. •tip, little is doing
in Yearlings that we can quote no average, bat
we are told that very fine Kents fetch 101.

The name of the Indian Chief or Interpreter,
who is arrived at Portsmouth in the Semiramis, is
George ferryman. He is the eldest son of Hopoy
Mico by a black woman, and therefore not qua-
lified to become his successor ; giving place to
the next son, 'who was horn of a red, or Indian
woman. Perryman is at present about 36 or 38
years of age, and is well known •to the officers
who served in Florida at the close of the late war
with America, where -he rendered himself ex-
tremely useful, by acting as. an interpreter be-
tween our troops and his countrymen. He also
distinguished himself hy his capaciy for endoring
f,ttivle, which made him peculiarly suctesOul
promiug cattle and forage whenever wanted for
the use of the army. He is of herculean strength,
so much so that it was no uncommon feat with
him to carryall officer on his back through the
swamps for four or five miles together, all the way
up to his middle in water. His tribe are settled
on the river Appalachicola. From Pensacola, on
the approach of General Jackson, he effected his
escape to the Havatinah, when Sir James Yeo
was induced to give him a passage to Etigiand,
that he .might lay the grievances of his country-
men before the British Government. Perryman
still remains on board the Semiramis, not having
been suffered to go on shore since his arrival.

SPANISH EXPEDITION.--HUVaX, Ang.ls
rain Mtx, of the brig Bee, who arrived last even-
ing, in 42 days from Teneriffe, informs that two
Spanish frigates, one sloop of war, and twelve
transports, with 3000 troops, sailed thence on
the 2d of June to South America.

BAGUELY, DRUMMOND,AND JOHNSTON.—What
an excellent commentary do these gentry afford
on the " Indivisibility of the Friends of the Peo-
ple t"—They still remain in our county gaol, to
the shame of their disciples be it said—not one of
them having shfficient interest to raise the bail re-
quired by,the Court ! They continue, however,
uncommonly GRAND in their deineattottr, and look
forward, we have no doubt, with no small share,of
anxiety, to their enlargement from thraldom. Their
funds are lather low, and it is not expected that the
county table will tend to the improvement of
their bodily appearance. But frugality,it is said, is
the best•physic, and they will have an opportunity
of an experimental proof of it. Although the body
be thus straitened, they need not want for spiri-
tual comfort—their Reverend Friend in Stockport
—" the Chaplain to the Poor and Needy,"—
should, in the execution of his pious mission,
favour them with an occasional visit—and if he
can contrive to bring with him a. few of those
anti-ronstitational mediums' of payment, called
Bank of England Notes, his presence will not he
rendered less acceptable. Drummond and John-
son are front Manchester ; the former (before
they commenced the more profitable trade of Se-
ditionists) a reed-maker, the latter a tailor, de-
termined to patch up M.ngna Charta, for the be-
nefit of posterity. This county has the honour of
having within its limits the domicile of 1321.-:nely ;
he formerly "•taught the young idea how to
shoat," at Stockport, but like, his brethren, took
up the prole•sion of pltrionslll, and holds up the
rod -of reform in terrorem !—Such, readers, is a
short biographical sketch of these industrious riot-
mongers, whom We strongly reeninifirilds to the
rare And solicitude of the worthy Constableof our
Castle, Mr. H odson Chester Chronicle,Sept S.)
A RoiteEtt stuvr;—Thursday night, after the
fatitily of a Gentleman, who lives in the mansion
occupied by the late Dr. Holt, in East-Pane,
worth, had retited to rest, a gang of thieves en-
deavoured to break into the back part of the
house, 'They effected an entrance into the gar-
dens and grounds by getting over a high wall, and
would no doubt have succeeded in their object,
had not one of the gang trod upon the wire of a
spring-goo set in the grounds, the contents (it
which lodged in some part of his body. The fa-
mily were alarmed by the report of the goo, and
.not up 1111111edirady ; they found .a quantity of
blood ou the ground near the wire, and traces of
!pots of blood to the wall, over which it is sup-
posed his companions helped the wounded man,
and carried him off. It is supposed the thief was
dangerously wounded.