The Sun.
London, England, 1827-09-14 00:00:00

FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE.

The market this morning exhibited but a scanty supply
of fish of any description.—The following were the prices :
Prime Turbot, each l2s. Od. to 203. Od.
Finest Salmon, per lb. 1 3 1 6
Ditto Grilse 1 0 1 2
Salmon Trout 0 10 1 0
Fine Whitings, per 15 6 0 '0 0
Fine Soles, per three pairs 3 0 -8 0
Live Eels, per 51b.
'id;

Live Flounders, per quartern
Fine Lobsters, per score 5O 0
Fine Crabs (per dozen) 0 0
Fine Cray-fish l2 0
Shrimps, per gallon
Pra•-

A 0
60 0
18 0
15 0
3 0

Fine ~ .•awns, per lb.
Best Common Oysters, per bushel
Natives 2O 0

CITY MARKETS.

3 6
12 0
28 0

PLANTATION SUGARS.--On Tuesday there was a m►d-
dling portion of business done, about 800 or 900 hhds.
being sold at steady prices ; since, however, there has been
very little doing, two or three boards only were cold to-
day, but at very firm prices, for which the merchants
appear to be holding out with much confidence, as
the stock is now 6,400 casks less than at this time
last year. There are several arrivals this week, which
may in some measure account for the flatness of
the market ; and the trade generally having bought so
extensively, are unwilling to increase their stocks at the
present high prices. The public sale of Barbadocs on
Tuesday went off heavily at a small decline in price.
Delivered last week from the West India Docks, 2,907
hhds. 281 trs.

stock on hand in the West India Docks on the 10th
inst. 39,005 hhds. 3,646 trs.

Stock on hand in the West India Doeks on the 12th Sept.
1826, 44,921 hhtis. 4,765 trs.

FOREIGN SUGARS.—There does not appear to be any
thing doing at present.
REFINED SUGARS.—At the latter end of last and be-
ginning of this week the demand for low Lumps was very
extensive, and 86s. was given ; since Tuesday, however,
the demand has become less active, and purchases could
again be made at 855.: to-day it is reported that a parcel
has been sold at 84s. 6d. ; in the middling descriptions of
Lumps and Loaves, also there was considerable business
done, hut chiefly by the crashers, who are reported
to have made some very large contracts for crashed,
supposed to be upon speculation, as scarcely anything
has been done lately for immediate shipment to
the Mediterranean. In goods suitable to the home
trade there has been rather more doing, but these
descriptions rate very low in proportion to other qualities.
COFFEE.-625 casks and 169 bags Plantation have beets
sold by public sale this week, the good and coloury quali-
ties of Jakriaica, which are in brisk demand, at very full
prices ; other descriptions without variation : iu Foreign
there has not been any thing done.
Delivered last week from the West India Docks, 1,060
casks, 1,991 bags.
Stock on hand in the West India Docks on the 10th inst.
12,660 casks 78,613 bags.
. _

Stock on hand in the West India Docks on the 12th of
Sept. 1826, 14,426 casks, 76,577 bags.
FRUlT.—There is no alteration this week ; the last
parcel of Currants from Trieste appear to be all sold. A
parcel has arrived from Liverpool, and a cargo from Zante
is reported to have arrived in the Downs to-day; of Red
Smyrna Raisins a parcel has been sold, ordinary to good
quality, 525. a 535. Valentia Raisins continue to be
taken at 545.

ELEPHANT AT EXETER 'CHANGE.—Since
the destruction of the celebrated Town.- LUL, numerous
enquiries have been made at Exeter 'Change respecting
him, and as to the probability of the Proprietor ever being
able to replace him with another of equal sagacity. We
are assured that this object, so desirous to the visitants of
the menagerie, has at length beenl accomplished; as we
understand that the CELEBRATED YOUNG ELEPHANT,
which only arrived on THURSDAY LAST, in the HON.
COMPANY'S Snip, the THAMES, (and whose sagacious
tricks, and extraordinary docility, had rendered him the
favourite and almost constant inmate at the Court of the
Rajah Meer Achmud Ali Sing) has been added, together
with a rare and splendid BLACK TIGER, to the numerous
collection of ANIMALS and BIRDS, which already compose
the above emporium of natural curiosities.

MADAME PASTA.—We are gratified in being
enabled to announce, that we have heard, from good autho-
rity, that this celebrated and powerful singer intends
favouring the lovers of music in this town with a Concert
at the Assembly-rooms, on Friday..—Cheltenham Chron.
IRISH CHANCELLOR.--Sir William Alexan-
der's appointinent takes place alto: the next Quarter-day,
the 10th of October—he may be expected in Dublin in a
few days afterwards. Lord Manners' salary as Chancellor
of Ireland, will be paid up to the quarter ending the 10th
of October. —Dublin Evening Post.
MARQUIS OF ANGLESEA.--The Noble
Marquis is expected to arrive in Dublin in November.
Lord Forbes, who has been appointed Comptroller of the
Household, by Lord Anglesea, is busy making the necessary
preparations in the department over which he is to preside.
We understand, that preparatory to Lord Wellesley's re•
tirement from the Vice'•oyalty of Ireland, his state car-
riage was yesterday shipped for England.—Dublita Even-
ing Post. _ _

We regret to learn that a fire of a very serious
nature broke out yesterday morning at Dupplin Castle, the
family seat of the Earl of Kinnoul. Our information is
communicated by a young gentleman who left Perth yes-
terday morning at seven o'clock—before which, a messenger
had arrived from Dupplin for the fire engines. All that
he could learn was, that the fire had commenced in the
centre of the building, and that the whole house was in
the greatest danger. When coming through Stratkearn
by the Edinburgh road, he could see the flames (a distance
of three or four miles) raging with great fury, and to ap-
pearance involving nearly the whole building. Lord Kin-
noul and family had arrived from London on Alonday.
Scotsman.