The Sun.
London, England, 1829-05-16 00:00:00

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.

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

SUGAR.—There is an improvement in the demand for
Muscovades, and there is also a firmness in the Market,
which has not been experienced for several weeks previously;
we cannot state any alteration in prices. The sales this
week are estimated 'at 2,200 hhds. and tierces. The re-
quests for Refined Goods has revived considerably during
the present week, the prices are 6d. to Is. higher. The
demand has not been confined to low goods for export, as
formerly, it extends to all fine qualities suitable for the
home trade. The sales of Bastards are considerable, at
improving prices. Molasses are 6d. higher.
FOREIGN SUGARS.—The inquiries after Foreign Sugars
increase, and all the parcels at late public sales, are held at
an advance of Is, a 25., which has in many instances been
realised. The Porto Rico Sugars, which were taken in at
such reduced prices, have been freely offered for at the
withdrawing prices; several lots have been disposed of at
Is. advance. By public ssle, 115 chests Bahia, 15 casks
Pernams ; the former low to mid. white 235. a 28s. for the
soft; 31s. a 335. for mid. strong white; brown 18s. a 20s.
EAST INDIA SUGARS.—There is an improvement in the
demand and in the prices of Mauritius Sugars ; parcels
bought at public sale last week, have been in many in-
stances resold at Is. advance, and the rise has also been
confirmed at the public sale of yesterday,
WEST INDIA MOLASSES.—There is no alteration in
West India Molasses this week.

COFFEE.—The Coffee sales this week have gone off with
increased firmness, and at rather higher prices.—All the
sales this week are of British Plantation ; Jamaica, Domi-
nica, Detiterara, and Berbice. This day's sales, 217 trs.
SO bris. 501 bags, chiefly Dutch, a very few lots Jamaica.
Also 202 bags La Guayra ; the latter fine ord. coloury taken
in ; the British Plantation sold at full prices.
BUM, BRANDY, AND HOLDANDS.-The Rum Market
has continued heavy all the week; the sales are, proof
Leewards and a shade uader at our lowest quotations : a
large parcel of inferior quality, dingy, and scarcely to be
termed merchantable at ?s. ; the late sales of Jamaica are
only trivial parcels to the trade. Brandy continues. to he
held with touch firmness.. The late purchases of Geneva
are small lots for export at rather low prices.
FRUIT.—The importers of Valentia Raisins; in conse-
quence of the extensive sales lately made, having so con-
siderably
creducedargo of
fhec rai their
rStonctks
ah: have 9 advancedtevi
aydivided d
thei r
upnri
ecer
to Os. ; a
the lowest quotation, but there are none to be had at that
rate at present; there is an arrival of red Smyrna 11:tisins,
hut there is scarcely any
ny
citeihinuggndeoahrligy
einxhta..htelsmte;d.
iother de-
scriptions remain much the same. There is a good de-
ansno.....
df,7F4BT' the to
here are- no Wes of Indigo'of any extent.
The Market is heavy.
EAST INDIA SALE OF DRUGS, the 14th and 15th inst.
Four hundred and thirty-five chests Camphor, good Eng-
lish sort 61. Ss. a 61.65._270 chippers, 200 chests Castor
Oil , good ls. 3d. a ls. 5d.-166 chesty Sal Ammoni,c,
good EgyPEgyptian 0.0.---161 chests Gum Arabic, good 60s.
a 65s:i mid. 628' a oal• in blocks 3iiy. a i 28.-6
chests Gum Ainmoniac, is blocks; ord. 20s a 355.7.-210
chests Gum Alum', good 102. a 121., mid. 51. 59.-11
seconds, ord. 121. 15s. a 141. 15s.
305, a a3s.--'4o.f) chests Gum Shellac, mid. 12a. a 035.,
Myrrh, good 151., ord. in blocks
utn
n 123 chesty Cardarmans; Malabar,
goodicr:h edsb.tis
7°2 eGsOl 9.
B6e:mc.nhij:alas.mtB36BiP;ta.."; 6s. 91-020 sacks Cubebs, good
60s.- a 615„;--,•16 canisters Musk, good 31s. a 345.-353
bales Seana, good 2s. a 2s. Id., mid. 10d. a ord.
ad. a Bid' „_
H lite accounts from the Hop Plantations are very

EDINBURGH MEA

We had a small supply of Oati
sold heavily at an advance of Is.
Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp.
First Oatmeal £l 18 0
Second ditto 1 16 0
Barleymeal 1 13 0
I'easemeal 1 '7 0
Pot Barley—No. I, per cwt. 14,

,L 12.
imeal at this day's market, which
. per sack.

Per Stone of 14th. Iron.
First Oatmeal .......... £0 2 0
Second ditto ............ 0 1 10
13arleymeal
l'easemeal
18s.-I'eal 1245.
GLASGOW CORN MARKET.—May 13.

Wheat steady at former rates. A fair business -done in Oats
and Barley. No alteration in Beans or Pease.
Wheat, per 2401 b. s. d. s. d. Oats, per :,64113. s. d. s. d.
British, old 340 to 36 0 Irish NO to 210
-- new 3l 0 35 0 British 2O 0 22 0
Canada, free ..... ... 36 0 3S 0 Beans, per 2601 b.
Irish
Barley, per 3201 b. Scottish
English — 0 0 Pease, Scottish ... 16 6 17 6
Scottish 27 0 29 0 Oatmeal, per liOlb. 17 0 20 0
Irish 24 0 25 0 Flour, per 2501 b.... 55 0 57 0

FURTHER TURN.OUT at MANCHESTER

MANCHESTER, THURSDAY EVENING.—The num-
ber of turn-outs has received a very considerable ac-
cession. Delegates from the z-pitalfields•weavers
have arrived, and to-day the silk-weavers, to the
number of 2,000, have turned out, and demand the
same rates as are paid at Spitalfields. Between
800 and 1,000 of them have been parading through
the streets to-day, peaceably and silently, but the
Magistrates thought it necessary to throw them-
selves in their way, and Mr. Foster addressed them
to the effect that if they congregated in such num-
bers, he should feel himself obliged to, order the
military to disperse them. I understand that the
names of the delegates were demanded and given.
In the morning, manuscript notices were stuck
up in various parts of the town, calling on the people
to meet this evening .on Kemal Moor, and the Mis-
demeanour Court, at the New Bailey, adjourned so
early as five o'clock, probably on account of the ar-
rangements which Mr. Foster may think it prudent
to make. I think it is not-likely that any meeting
will take place, but I am just about going off to see.
The Moor is about four miles from town,

A meetingof Police Commissioners was held
this morning, at which it was resolved to enlarge
the Stable-yard belonging to the police, at an ex-
pence of 45004, so as to afford accommodation at
any time to a troop of cavalry, and two cnmpanies
of foot. In the course of the proceedings, Mr, G.
NV. Woud spoke at some length on the impossibility
of preserving the working people in any tolerable
degree of comfort, while the country continued to
be inundated with half-starved and not half-clad
Irish ; and on the necessity of requiring the Irish
landowers to support their own pour. Mr, Wood's,
remarks on this subject excited general cheers.

SUlClDE.—Yesterday evening an inquest was
held at the Cheshire Cheese, Little Essex-street, Strand,
on the body of Mr.. RICHARD
of
spirits,
N VbluLtsonNo,caaugeied
fir it
couldrfh
deceased carried on the business ofa tobacconist, at the corner
of Essex-street, Strand. lio hid far some time laboured
ginoncovnetflr
prholespceirrocuustltyt:
undy a great depression
he assigned, as the deceasawsedasfouwgnoadisn
in his room quite dead,
himself with a pistol, which was found in his
right hand. A verdict of insanity was returned.
shytaieneegrsd,
sahya
onmtd
morning
nl businessh e w

FOREIGN ,INTELLIGENCE.
IREIktCI-17PAPERS.
(From the GaZ.ette de :Frufcc, dated pfikr 14.)
PAkts,. MAY IS'..Tlre-.Chnitiiiiti6nFerh4a said?
and we repeated it, thaticofirielc-flad:Veeiraint t°
the Duke de Laval, to nrge hinitto,licaWthe de-
partment of Foreign Affatra.; i;sepinautiat thatf
journal has been led into a ,tnistakg,,,_ Wheofttaal °
atlence
M. de LaVal has been -a-Ceepte4; -and „
which the Ministerial sub'
ject seems to prime. ifiat 'they'-rifdliii`tiAtead
speak of it till the noMinition,of a teci)%iniiier
announced. It appears decided that, afteifthi 'l3u° f
get, the Chamber will be prorogued till thb sth °f
Dec. next.
(From the Journal du Cown'ercsof &Pi d
PARIS, MAY 12.—1 t Seems Ongrp_oo
Rome is seriously thought of. TheieteliiSiOdof ttle
Prince de Carignon froth' the succession' to tho
Throne of Sardinia is probably one: of the -objects of
this Assembly ; and what part will France'plal 0'
so serious an occasion which. might lead. to,a war
one of its frontiers ? for it cannot remain a tranquil
spectator of intrigues, 'which wetild calfto the throne
a Prince allied to a family
~which halt
aireaa}' ac-
quired too much influence in. Europe. ,Our:
try, in sending leave of absence to M. de Chateau'
briand, by the longest way that it could calculate,
between the nomination of Made Laval and his re"
fusal, is said to have represented to that Ambeegy.
dor that his presence at Rome beeanie-riityaillucelf
necessary to observe what .inight. 1.11 911
assembly of Italian Princes, convoked by fill
Metternich. When the last letters were. dispatch.
ed, M. de Chateaubriand had not received his leave
of absence.

(From the Constitutionnel of Wednesday.)
PARIS, MAY 13.—THE POLICY OP ENGLAND 59'
WARDS PORTUGAL.—The English policy with re'
gard to Portugal has been for some months so Per:
plexed and so vacillating, that we almost renounced
examining the views which directed the Cabinet of
London.

Was it not England which transplanted into Per:
tugal the Constitution formed beneath the climate of
Brazil ? Did she not send troops thither to favour
its establishment ? Will it be said, that on seeing
ignorant people, blinded by priests who excite them,
reject the kindness of Don Pedro, that the national
wish has been misunderstood, and that it is neces-
sary to evacuate Portugal to avoid imposing restric-
tions which it rejected ? England, which has pro-
duced the Constitutional movement in Portugal, will
be to blame for the excesses of the anti-constitutional
reaction, if it does not return to its original
enter
prise. The fault, if there is any, is in that enter-
prise. The only way of repairing it is by suPP"t"
ing it. We know very well that all the English Ca-
binet %% ill not be of that opinion ; and that Irani
among those very men who pass for frfriends°
liberty—the Whigs—would sacrifice Portugal to the'
principle of non-intervention. This is not the first
time that the Whigs have, for the sake of form.
sacrificed the honour of their country. Wo
see what will be done. One thing, however, n°
certain, that a marriage between Don Miguel and the
Princess Maria would excite in England such 11
degree of indignation, that the Cabinet cannot think
of ending things in this manner : that is almost as
much as to say, that a vigorous act against the
usurpation of Don Miguel is now indispensable to
the Cabinet.

FRENCH FUNDS. --Rentes Five per Cents. 107 f. 95c''
Four and a half per Cents. 101 E 75c. ; Three per Cents'
78f. 80f. 850. ; Bank Actions, 1870 E
FOREIGN FUNDS.._—Ne,apolitan Rentes, Cert. Fal. tw"
75c. ; Spanish Rentes, 61; Royal Spanish Loan, 14 +
Redeemable, 991 f. ; Interminable Spanish Atintline4
53i ; Haytian Loan, 452 f. 50c. 450 f.

BERLIN, MAY 2.—The Einpiessof Pays
will not come here till June, and will not/ he „
at Prince William's marriage. Our Sovereign vriik."%
an interview with the Emperor in the emirs* of turn.
month, at Sibillenort, in Silesia, near Oels. Majeff
has quite recovered from his indisPosition.,4ll4l
tweed from Potsdam to Berlin.
tarofoftseijrt.yaLomccouFsrtErseilyNeogrnae the_E
l 94t.ahingi
of
ups
se
ni in b
ot 0
rerii4l
e„oo.riud
Lusus NATURE:--.all extraordinary case
ansL
the ntidwiferr
pop fra atmicetoni net es,
livered of a perfect living child,, and. next a moister- Waft
horn, of which any description can give but amuse int',
perfect idea. The part that seems to have beet-4(44nel
for the head, has neither ears, eyes, nose, nor month; tea
there is a striking profile representing the appeattoico" 6f
a nose, mouth, and chin. The body is of the brads?,
circumference, to which only one lower extremityr.lSW
pended, ttrminating in a club-foot, with -the other -three
extremities wanting. , It is gratifying
bother and child are both likely to do well. This curios
specimen has been pronounced by eminent anatomists to
be unique. to_ state that the

. BIRTHS.
On the 15th inst. the lady of Nathaniel Hibbert, pn•
of Weymouth-street, Portland-place, of a son. , •
On the 13th inst. at Hopes, near Haddington, the' Iri
of W. Hay, Esq, of a daughter.
On the 15th inst. the wife of Mr. Charles Dlierll'!
surgeon, Canonbury-square, of a son. ,

MARRIED.
the net.
On the 14th inst. at Northfleet, Kent, by S'A
Mr. Whittaker, Mr. Thomas Gooch, of Great .10.111--'
street, to Emma, third daughter of John Dutton, Esq. -
Northfleet.
On the 15th inst. at Boxwell-conet, Glouceatershire, by
the Rev. Dr. Hay, Canon of Christchurch, the Ref.
Francis Thackeray, M. A., to Mary Anne, eldest daughter
of the late John Shakespear, Esq.
On the 14th inst. at Fulham, Middlesex, William 8*
Leonard, Esq. surveyor, to Anne, eldest daughter of tit°
late Mrs. Hilton, of Ravensworth-terrace, Westgate-V/7
Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
DIED.

On the 15th inst. in Gower.street, Bedford-squares
Fanny, the infant daughter of John Wright, Esq.
On the 15th inst. aged 61, Mrs. Toiler, the *ife
OF
Edward Toiler, Esq. Hampstead.
On the 13th inst. at her house, Park Cottage, Fia9l
Moulsey, Surrey, Miss Elizabeth Hill, in the 48th yew
of her age.

EAST INDIA.-BOMBAY.
BIRTHS.

At Surat, Jan. 6, the lady of J. Taylor, Esq. Puiso°
Judge of Circuit, of a son.
At Rutnagaree, Jan. 9, the lady of L. Reid, Efq. C. +6*
of a sun.
At Poona, Jan. 5, the lady of Captain Ottey, c't
a daughter.
At Sattara, Dec. 31, the lady of Lie_t.-Col. Robertsoo,
of a son.
At Bombay, Jan. 3, the lady of Litut. Elder, Ist fo"
ropean Regt. of a son.
At Baroda, Dec. 28, the lady of Ensign E !wards, sth
N. I. of a daughter.

I