The Sun.
London, England, 1842-04-06 00:00:00

COLONIAL MARKET.

There was little busine,s (lane, but holders generally were
firm, and in prices little variation took place. The quantity of
produce pressing for sale was small. Raw Sugar supports
prices, but the demand was limited. We quote Brown West
India, 58s. to 60s. ; Yellow, 61s. to 70s. ; White Bengal, 635.
to 70s. per cwt. Coffee difficult of sale, but, prices were sus-
tained. Gond ordinary Ceyton, 76.. ; and fine 775. to 78s. per
cwt. Rice more asked for, and stiffer rates paid.
TEA MARKET.

The Market for free trade Tea remains in an inactive state ;
by private treaty few sales were made, but prices were fully
sustained. Company's Congo.o is. l ld. per 10. cash.
TALLOW MARKET. •

There was a fair demand and prices were firm at 465. 3d
on the spot, and 48s. for delivery.
OIL MARKET.

The market dull, and drooping for all sorts. Cod Oi
28/. 195., end Linseed Oil 311. 10s. per tun.

FOREIGN ARTISTES AND THE
INCOME TAX.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Sia,—ln the event of the income tax once more becoming
the law of the land, how will the foreign Artistes, Singers and
Dancers, engaged at her Majesty's Theatre and the French
plays, be able to make their return, so as to be called upon to
pay the tax ? My reason for calling, I hope, the attention of
some Member of the Legislature to this is, that they,
the Foreigners, seldom or ever remain six months at.
a time in this country ; although during the time they
are in it, it is well known, they manage to make their
income amount to many thousands ! Now, Sir, as the English
actors will have to pay the tax, at least those whose income may
exceed 1501. per year, which I grieve to say are but few,
while all the foreigners obtain more, by many Inu dreds, will
it not be an act of double injustice, if the foreigners alluded to,
are permitted to escape scot free, while our native " Poor
Players" will be compelit d to subscribe to the tax ?
Yours, obediently, T. R. H.

April 6, 1842.

PARLIAMENTARY 1)
(From the Votes and Proceedings Of the Ho
TUESDAY, YARIL 5.

1 IV ISIONS.
)use of Commons.)

CORN- IMP° R T A 7'
MINORITY of Thirty-nine (Tellers inn
Lord Worsley's Mnenf'me
kldam, William Ebriugton, Viscount
Allix, John Peter Grogan, Edward
Archbold, Robert Hamilton, C. J. B.
Barclay, David Heneage, E.
Barrington, Viscount Howard, C. W. G.
Brodie, W. B. James, William
Buller, E. Lygon, Hon. Gen.
Burroughes, H. M'Taggart, J.
Busfeild, William Murray, A.
Childers, J. W. Norreys, Lore
Christopher, R. A. Norreys, Sir D. J.
Dundas, Amiral O'Brien, Cornelius
Dundas, Frederick Henley, J. Warner
Eaton, R. J.
MINORITY of Se

'ON.
luded) who voted for
at :
O'Brien, W. S.
Packe, C. W.
Palmer, George
Pusey, P.
Tanered, H. W.
Tcllemache, J.
Troubridge, Sir I'.
Vere, Sir C B.
Wallace, R.
York; Hon. E. T.

TELLERS
Wortley, Lord
Palmer, Robert

renty-one ( Tellers inel
Childers' Amendment
Ferguson, o:onel
Forster, Matthew
Gill, Thomas
(:ore, Robert
Hill, Lord Marcus
Howard,. C. W. 0.
Humpherv, J.
James, W.
John4one, Alex.
Leader, J. T.
Listowel, Earl of
Macaulay, T. B.
A!anhall, W.
Murray, A.
Napier, Sir Charles
Norreys, sir D.
O'Brien, C.
0' Urien, I.
Pechell, Captain
Philips, Mark
nut, 1). U.
Pima y, W.
Pomonhy, C. F. A.
Ponsonby, Hon. Jolly

;laded) who voted for

Aglionby, H. A.
Aldan', William
Barclay, David
Berkeley, C.
Blake, Sir Valentine
Bowring, Dr.
Brotherton, J.
Buller, C.
Buller, E.
Busfeild, W.
Cavendish, Hon. C.
Cavendish, Hon. U.
Christie, W. 1).
Clements, Lord
Craig, W. Gibson
Crawford, W. S.
Duncan, George
Duncombe, T. S.
Dundas, C. W. 1).
I)undas, F.
Ebrington, Viscount
Ellis, Wynn
Evans, William
Ewart, W.

Power, James
ilicardo, John Lewis
Scott, Itob:!rt
Sheil, 11. L.
Smith, itenjamin
Smith, Ve, non
'omerville, Sir W.
Strutt, Edward
Tancred, H. W.
Thornely, Thomas
Troubridge, Sir T.
Tufnell, Henry
Turner, E
Villiers, Charles P.
Vivian Hon. Captain
Wallace, H.
Willi :ms, Wm.
Wool, Benjamin
Wood,
Wrightson, W
Yorke, H. tiedhead

TELLERS.
Childers, J. W.
Hawes, B.

The discovery of fifteen or sixteen new veins of
marble in the Pyrenees is announced by the Emancipation of
Toulouse. They are all in one mountain, between the valley
of Campan and the small town of Serrano°lin, in the valley of
the Aure. According to the report of 111. Nere Boubee, a
scientific geologist,.these new marbles, which are all of different
species, are superior in quality and beauty to those of Campan
and Sarrancolin, which were used in the construction and
adornment of the palaces of Versailles and Trianon, and which
were considered to be the finest marbles of France, and even
comparable to those of Italy.