The Sun.
London, England, 1827-08-06 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERrooL, At.rousxl.—The sales of British Plantation!
Sugar this week amount to only 500' casks, the market'
being very barely supplied with the brown qualities, which
are sought after ; prices remain' without alteration: 600
bags fine white Bengal Sugar have been sold at '765.. to 77s
per cwt. Foreign Sugar and West India Molasses are in
good request, and the market is very-bare of both articles
The business done in Coffee this week- is rather consider-
able, consisting chiefly of 400 tees. Jamaica to the trade
at former rates. Cocoa and Ginger dull. Pimento in
good request, and one small parcel sold at 9d. per lb. foil
middling quality: About 200 punehe. Rum have beers!
sold, principally Leeward proof of 8 0. P., at 2s. 2d. tol
2s. sd. per gallon.
The arrivals of Cotton have been very heavy this week,
amounting to 43,230 bags; the demand has continued to
he limited, but the holders have not been disposed to eel
at lower prices, and our quotations generally remain with-
out alteration from last week. The sales amount to 8,180
bags, consisting of-2,470 Bowed, at bld. to 7id.—chietly
at 61-d. to 60.—for middling fair to fair; 900 Orleans,
at 60. to 811—chiefly at qd. to 70.—for middling to
good ; 1,420 Mobile and Alabama at 6d. to 64d. ; 300
Sea Island, at 100. to 16d.; 60 Stained ditto, at 6d. tee
70. ; 1,330 Egyptian, at 60. to Bd. ; 200 Pernarn-
buco, at 9d. to 91d. ; 840 Mar:intim, at 8.0. to 80. ;
200 Bahia, at 81-d, to Bid. ; 260 Demerara, at 71(1.
Bid. ; 60 West India, at 6d. ; 30 Carthagena, at bd. ;
110 Surat, at 4id. to 50. The arrivals are 43,230 bags.
Imported into Liverpool, from the 28th July to the Sd
August inclusive, by 1 vessel from Calcutta, 3 Jamaica,
rßarbadoes, 2 Demerara, 1 Trinidad, 6 :New York, 10
Charleston, 15 Savannah, 1 Philadelphia, 2 Baltimore.
1 Wilmington, 12 New Orleans, 2
,Mobile, 1 Quebec,
1 Bahia, 4 Africa, 1 Seville, 1 Gibraltar, 1 Sicily,' 1
Smyrna, 1 Zante, 1 Leghorn, 1 Genoa, 1 Bourdeaux, 1
Dantzic, 1 Memel, and 2 Braliestadt - -

East India Sugar, 837 bags ; Jamaica do., 695 hhds.,
19 tees., 83 brls. ; Bar hadocs do., 576 blids., 10 tees. ;
Demerara do., 524 lihds., 5 tees., 53 brit. ; Trinidad,
304 Mids.,. 6 tees., 3 belt. ; Molaeses, 198 casks; East
India Coffee, 70 bales ; West India do., 452 tees., 7 half-
tces., 202 brls., 2 bags ; Ginger, 5 ,bels. 777 bags ; Pi-
mento, 4 brie. ; Rum, 281_ puns., 23.2 hhde. ; West India
Cotton, 458 bales ; East India do., 80 bales ;- New Or-
leans 'and Mobile do.; 11,215 hales ; Rest United States
do., 29;781 bales.; Brazil do., 1696 bales ; Tohacco, 805
hhds. ; E. I. Rice, 3,955 bags LCarolina do., 513 tees. ;
American Mont-, 2,500 .brls:,__99 half-brls. ; Canada
Wheat, 1,654 qrsl'; Foreign do:, 274 qrs. ;*Turpentine,
410 brls. ; Baltic Tar, 87 half-bile., 2,475 brls. ; Ameri-
can do., 149,br15. ; Montreal Aches, 26 brie. ; Logwood,
65 tons ; Zante Fustic, 4 tons;' Nicaragua Wood, 59 tons;
Camwood, 57 tons; E. I. Indigo, 210 chests; Pahn.Oil,
1,199 casks; Lac Dye, 66 chests; Shell Lac, 65 chests;
Sicily Shumac, 790 bags ; Madder Roots, 35 bales ; 'Mad-
der, 5 casks ; Valonia, 95 tons ; Olive Oil, 135 casks;
Currants, 115 butts, 6 carroteels ; Gum Senegal, 100 do.;
Saltpetre, 668 "Barilts, 12 tone; Argo!, 6 casks ;
'Wool, 338 bales ; Brazil Cow Anil Ox Hides, 4,53.
e• Notwithstandin the light' imports of -rough turpentine,
the trade appear desirous to work up their present stock,
and therefore evince but little disposition to take the par-
eels now landing; of the 1,'700 barrels advertised for sale
on--,Saturday last, only one parcel of 900 barrels was land-
ed ; the quality- being very fine, brought 12s. 6d. per cwt.
—the 'remaining parcel of 800 barrels was offered on Toes-
&ay, for which I Is. 9d. only being hid, it is warehoused.
Thick American Tar is much inquired for, and 500 bar-
rels have been sold 'at 17S. per barrel, with a further sale
of 500 barrels to arrive, at seine price ; the Fake; of Stock-
holm are '1,200 barrels at 15s. 6d. per barrel ; there is
but little Archangel Tar in the market, and the scarcity of
American for sheep smearing will probably cause more in-
quiry for this description. Rosin is in good demand.
The transactions in Able* have again been very limited
the-total sales of Montreal Pot not exceeding • 100 barrels,
at 245. 6d. to 251. 6d. for stained, and 265. to 269.6 d.
for sound, and about SO barrels Pearl at 265. .9d. to 275.,
with 20 barrels New York Pot at 275. and six barrels Bec-
ton at 28s. 6d. The import of Ashes being very light,
holders remain firm.

The inquiry for Dyewoods has rot been so general this
week, brain Logwood an advance of ss. per ton has been
ebtaiued ; the sales are 100 tons Campeachy at 8/. to Si.
5a., and 23 tons Honduras at 71. 2s. 6d. per ton.' A few
tons solid Nicaragua Wood have been sold at 16/., the quit-
lity middling. In Fnstie nothing done. Barwood is dull
of sale. East India Safflower is in request; at improving
prices; '73 bales have been sold at Si, 7s. 6d. for fair, and
71. to 71. Is. 6d. for fine quality. Saltpetre remains
steady ; the sales only about 100 bags at 2bs. 6d. to 275.
6d. per cwt. Twenty bags East India Blue Galls, of or-
dinary quality, have brought '7os. per cwt. Iu Querci-
tron Bark and Brimstone no sales. Little doing in Sicily
Shumac ; en import of 790 bags Malaga has just been re-
ceived; but not yet disposed of; Verona is now selling at
7e. to.7s. 6d. per cwt. Argols meet a ready sale. 75
bales Turkey Madder Roots have brought 36e. per cwt.
Some further busin6's has been doing in Indigo, at about
the rates of last week 'for East India, and in Gtracca the
sales are to the extent of about 60 serons at 6d. to Pd. per
lb. in advance. 40 serons Cochineal were sold on Satur-
day last by auction ; the.eilver brought 12s. Id. to 13a.
6(14-and-the Black 13s. Bd. to 14e. 3d. per lb., duty paid,
being a decline of.about to 94. per lb. 100 hhds. old
Dtitch Flaxseed have been sold let 38s. per hhd.
There has-been less- inquiry for Olive 0j1; abOut 10
tons Gallipoli at 411., to 41/. 10s., and five tons Spanish
at 36/. is the only business reported. Seed-Oils are steady,
with more inquiry for Rape. Thp first accounts front the
Greenland Fishery have been received, and are considered
favourable, although several vessels bad proceeded on to
Davis's Straits; this news has had the effect of depressing
the market for Seal Oil ; holders remain steady, but there
is no disposition on the part of. the buyers to owe into the
market, in the expectation that prices must be lower, with
the prospect of a good Whale- Fishery, Palm Oil is less
inquired for, in consequence of the arrival here of two more
cargoes this week ; 26/. 10s. is still obtained, in small
parcels.-'there has been more business doing in East India
Rice, and 560 bags sold at los. to I6s. 6d. • The sales of
Carolieu are' 120 'rusks at 16s. 3d. to 19s. 6d., being a
decline •of Is. per
.cUrt.-The prospect of the immediate
opening'of the trade .with Buenos Ayres, has caused the
demand which appeared for - hicks- here, to subside. The
demand for hemp is. very limited.. The stock of Tallow is
nearly exhausted here, and consists principally of Odessa,
which brings 38s. fed. in small parcels. Arehangel Mats
are lower, a parcel at public auction bringing Els: 9d. per
dotal.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS

DURING LAST WEEK.

I Wheat. Barley. i Ca,s. l Beans.
Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to 8. 8' to 8. to s.
Andover.---- 54 59 3-1 40 SO 34
Carlisle 64 72 4.3 48 35 40
Hexharo - 62 70 ,42 47 35 43
Morpeth 5,.; (;2 38 42 29 26 48 54
Newcastle .-.., ~. 56 67 25 38 26 38. 50 :).2
Rornsey 48 56 22 34 22 27 50 55
61 67 36 46 26 36 60 64
Winchester 63
Per Bushel. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. is. d. s. d.
Birmingham 6 8 74. s'o 56 3 46'7 0 7 8
Coventry 74 80 50 52'4 6 52 74 80
-Newcastle (Stint) 10 0 10 2.7 0 7 2 5 0 5 6 9 0 10 0
Northallerton 79 86 00 00 43 4(3 70 76
Penrith
Stafford _ 94 00 70 76 00 00 96 100
Warwick 74 79 43 50 46 53 76 80
Worcester...--...-.. 78 80 60 63 40 ,50 78 84
Per Volt.
Barnardeastie..-.. 14 0 17 3 00 106 80 10 0 -- 0 -15 0
Darlington 14 0 IS 011 0 0 0 6 0 9610 0 13 6
Durham 156 17 610 6 00 7.9 106 10 0 116
Stanhope' 12 6 13 9 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0-0
Stockton*. 14 9•- 16 3 00 00 • 7-4 8 4 0 0 00
Wolsingham
. •

•
CORNWALL MARKETS.
Tanao;—Wheat (average) 265. Od.—Barley, 16s.—Oats, 144.3 d.
litscsroN—Wheat, 26E. Od.—Barley, 17S. 6d.
AusTmLL—Wheat, 245. to •;21,—EaxIt3'..i 15s. to 178.-04 E,
11s. to 155.•
(average) 2,55. od.—Barley; Bovxxx-,Wheat (average) 275. Od.—Bartey, 16s.—Oats, 15s. Od.
Lauxestarots—Wheat
10s. Od.—Beef, 7d. ;Mutton, 6d.
LtaxsAan—Wheat, 21s. 9d. to 255.—Barley, 15s. 31.—Oats, —s.
to —s. Od. •
ST. Cotnma—Wheat,s 2'7s. to 28s.—Barley, 13s. to 14a.—Beef,
and Mutton, to 6d.—Veal and Lamb, Od to Ott.

SCOTCH -MARKETS.
"'ADDINGTON CORN MARKET.—Aug. 3.
A small but quick oat market, 120 quarters sold ; prices
down, 3s. on the top, and 64.. on the average. The Bar-
ley market was thinly supplied', 22 quarters ; top 28.,
and average 2s. 17d.. down. A good supply of Wheat ;
top Is., and average 3d. 9-12ths below last day. -Pease
are down 25., and Beans are up 2d.
Wheat. Barley. - Oats. Pease. Beans.
First 62s. Od • SSA 6d 39s Od .163 (Id 400 Od
Second s7i• Od 36s- Od 31e Od •—8 Od 48a ed
Third 52s f Oct- • 9.8v0d —s ed —s Od
'There were 361 qrs. of Wheat in market, 833 wherco were sold.
25 ...... 625. ed.' 44. ...at 58.5."0d. ...at 354 .0d
12 ............. 61 0 ' 12
11 - 2 .52 0
12............. 39 0 28 Unsold.-4 Grey.
Average, 21. 187. 9d. '2
-12th per quarter.

Lewes

SPORTING. INTELLIGENCE.

RACES T
..; Ar.g. 6

York August
Newcastle (Staff.)
Hereford -
Salisbury
Tunbridge Well 3
The Pottery
Wolverhampton
firichester & Chatham
Huntingdon •
Oxford

Goodwoo,l .......
islandford
Stockton
Burton-upon-Trent
Worcester
Cantertniry

Taunton
Burderop
rtugcley
Pontefract
Ef';ham
Bridgwater
Stoutbridge
Aberdeen

'0 COME.

Leominster A gu. 261
Warwick Sept. 1,
' Bedford' 5
Lichfield
Rotherham. ls
Abingdon
Northampton
Isle of Thanet lg
Doncaster ll
Gloucester l7
Shrewshilry IS
Tewkesbury 9CS
Leicester 25
Carlisle
Lincoln , 25
Glamorganshlre
Northern, Meeting
Walsall 25
Newmarket Ist October Oct. I
Richmond
Wrexham 2
Northallerton ' 1
Newmarket l5
Newmarket

THE RING.-FIGHTS TO ,-dOME.

Aug. 21.—Barney Aaron .and Frank Redman,. 501. a side.
Aug. 27.—Byrne and Avery, 501. a side (Glasgow).
Aug. 28.—Ned Savage and Kirkman, 101.,a side.
Sept.lB.—Bill Savage and Jennings, 25/. a side.
Oct. 2.—O'Neil and Jem Burns, 250/. to 2001. a side.
Oet. 2,—Yoing Dutch Sam and B. Shafp, 100/. a side.
Oct: 9.—Dick Curtis and 'reptlale, 1201. to 100/.
Oct. 16.—Reuben Marten and'Young Gas; 100/. a side.

YOUNg GAS AND REuanN MARTEN.--Articles of
agreement were entered into on Thursday, between Betting)
Marten and Jonathan Bissell, alias young Gas; .a fair
stand-up fight, in a 24-foot roped ring, half-minute time,
within 100 miles of London, on Tuesday; the 16th of
October. The place of fighting to be named by Mr. D. ;
and, in the event of Magisterial interruption, Mr. D. to
name the time and place, when, and where, the fight shall
take 'piece. • •
Dia CURTIS AND TF,ASDAM-Teasdale answered the
challenge Of Dick Curtis on Thursday evening, at the
Castle Tavern; Holbern, in propria persniw, when articles
of agreement were entered into for a fair stand-tip fight,
in a 24-foot roped ring, half minute time; Dick Curtis
fighting 1201. to 1001. end agreeing to come into the ring
weighing not more than Bst. 121 h., and John Teasdale
agreeing not to exceed • that weight. The fight to take
place on Tuesday, the 9th of October, within 100 miles
orLendon.

Bit.r. SAVAGE AND JENNINGs..,--A sovereign a-side wag
pntdoWn at the, Castle. Tavern, Llolborn, on Wednesday
evening, for a match hetween'thcPe men, to light on the
18th September, within SO miles of London, for 25/. a-
, .

Yourco DUTCH SAM AND BISHOP' SHAIIFF.—The
Bishop has at length screwed Young Dutch Sans to the
Sticking place" in Leadeishall7market. , Sam and
his friends attended at Josh HuslAon's on Friday
evening.. The Bishop and his party were absent, but
:Josh was deputed to act for them, • but after some discus-
sion as to time and so forth, 101. a-side were put dawn fur
a match for 100/. a-side, to come off on the Id of October,
the same•day on which Ned O'Neil and Jens Burns fight,
and in the same ring, should that affair proceed to issue.
'Sam is not so well as he ought to he, and should lose no
time in getting into training. A second meeting-is to take
place
,at Josh Hudson's on Tuesday evening, to sign articles
and si!ttle the usual prefitilinaries.
NED UNissr. AND JEM BisaNs.--.The second deposit
for this fight will be made to-Morrow evening, at the Half
Moon Tap; Leadenhall-macktit.
BAR•FhaatAtlwe 'willß r7Sie't Wu; —adeTigwoosdectolnsiddeposit s
NfoErr
isAinteresting
evening, at Howard's; ~Coffee' House, St. James's place,
Aldgate, after a sporting dinner. Both men are in active
training, Barney at his old quarters, the Coach and
Horses, Ilford, and'Frank at Hurley Bottom.
Ne SAVAGE AND Irans:darv.-,—The second deposit for
as fight was made good, at Torn. Belcher's, ,on, Monday
last. The final deposit will he made good at the Coliseum
Tap, Portland-road, to-morrow.

DESPERATE ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.—On •
Saturday a considerable sensation was created in
Hatton-garden, by a report that Mr. Slade,• a
highly respectable coach-builder, residing at the
corner of Hatton-garden and Back-hill, had cut
his throat in a most dreadful manner, and was
expiring in his parlour. This report was soon
confirmed ; and it wawa ascertained that be had
been alone in the back parlour, but Mrs. Slade,
hearing an unusual sound, ran into the room,
and found her husband lying on the floor, welter-
ing in his blood, and a razor in his right hand,
which, in endeavouring to force froth him, se-
verely lacerated her hand, and nearly severed one
of her. fingers. The necessary applications were
made, and, after considerable difficulty, the blood
was staunched. ' At six o'clock it was stated that
no hopes could be entertained of his recovery. •
DETERMINED SUlODE.—SaturdAy. an in-
quisition was held at the Bald-faced Stag public-
house, ' orship-square, Finsbury, on the body
of Mrs. Frances Gibbs, wife of Nlr. Gibbs, of
Worship-square, silk-dyer. ft appeared that
Mrs, Gibbs was a lady of about thirty-six years
of age, and very much respected, but had latterly
laboured Under a temporary aberration of mind ;
and on Saturday morning, about eight o'clock,
When the girl went to call her-to breakfast,
she found she had left her bed-room, and on the
girl endeavOuring to Open the dining-roorri door
in looking for her, she found it secured inside ;
she, however, forced it open, and, -shocking to
relate, she saw her mistress with a crape over her
face, suspended by a silk handkerchief front a
hook in the ceiling to which a chandelier is hung,
and over which she threw the knot of the hand-
kerchief; after fastening it round her neck, stand-
ing, as she must have -been, on a chair, off which
she threw herself.—Verdict,. Insanity.