The Sun.
London, England, 1829-07-01 00:00:00

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.

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

SUGAR.-The Sugar Market remained in an unusual
state of stagnation all last week ; the prices could not be
stated at any variation. The stock of West India Sugar
is now 8,900 hhd,. and trs. more than last year. The
deliveries are again very limited, being 2,834 hhds. and
trs., which is 1,247 less than the corresponding week of
1828. At the close of the market the estimated sales
were 800 hauls. and trs. ; the market very heavy. The
prices of Refining Sugars also rather lower. The Refined
trade was very dull last week, but the small supply of
goods at market prevented any further reduction in prices.
A few transactions in low Lumps were reported; Crushed
are also inquired after. Grocery goods are entirely ne-
glected, and are offered on lower terms. Molasses un-
varied.

EAST INDIA SUGAR.—The quantity of Mauritius Sugar
brought forward last week was about 19,000 bags ; the
great proportion was of inferior quality, and sold heavily
at a reduction of 6d. to Is. per cwt. ; a large proportion
was taken in, but towards the close of the week the mar-
ket assumed rather more firmness.
FOREIGN gtican.—The only sales last week were about
300 chests fellow Havannah Sugar, 28s. a 325. The ar-
rivals seem to have checked the demand; they consist of
3,660 chests Havannah, of which 160 are white ; also
220 chests Brazil and 413 lihds. Porto Rico.

COFFEE. —The Coffee Market remained very steady all
last week. The public sales of British Plantation went off
in a languid manner, and in some instances the Demerara,
Berbice, and Dominica sold rather lower and heavily, but
no general reduction could be stated. About 1,600 bags
good ord. pale St. Domingo were offered at public sale;
both parcels were taken in at 355., but afterwards sold at
345. 6d., good ord. Ceylon sold freely at 335. 6d. This
day 151 bags Foreign Coffee, 141 casks Jamaica; the
latter sold at fair prices, the former was damaged, forming
no guide to quotations. The Market is steady.
RUM, 13RA NDY, AND TIOLL A NOS. —There were several
contracts for fine Rum reported last week for the home
consumption ; the best favourite marks at 4s. 3d., and
second marks at 4s. ; some fine Jamaicas were also sold at
Ss. 9d., 32 over, and some good, average 24 over, at
2s. 84., 17 at 2s. 6d. ; Leewards, good quality and 1 and
2 over, at 2s. There are several parcels of Brandy taken
for shipping at full prices. In Hollands there are few
sales; parcels of German Gin offer, but for the latter there
are no buyers.
HEMP, FLAX, AND TA T. LOW. -,,The Tallow Market
continues very steady, and the priceS are firm. In Hemp
or Flax there is no material alteration. The letters from
St. Petersburgh are dated 13th inst. ; the Exchange is
quoted 10i-d. Tallow 98 contract; ditto on the spot
100. Bought 1,200. For Delivery.—Last prices paid
were, Tallow, shipped in July or August next, 375. 9d.

Bags, &c. Bags, &c,
Liverpool :398,010 355,757
London 18,149 39,047

Glasgow I
Total exported in It
Same period 1528....

I 23;697
......

Bags, &c. Bags, &c.
1,020 19,038
2,030 28,691
237

51,016.
33,051.

WILL OF LORD HARRIS.

(FRoas A CORRESPONDENT.)
On Wednesday the will of this distinguished, but
scientific Nobleman, was proved in Doctors' Com-
mons. Probate Was granted to his eldest SOH, Major-
General (now Lord) Harris; and the effects were
sworn under 90,0001. It is well known that the
deceased was in the frequent habit of boasting that
he had been the architect of his own fortune, and by
thus enacting the laudator temporis aeti, had dis-
pleased some members of his family. • One of the
clauses in his final settlement plainly alludes to this
circumstance. It runs thus :—" To my estimable
and much-loved daughter, Ann Lushington (the
wife of the celebrated civilian), and to her worthy
husband, and my highly esteemed friend, I leave
2001. each, for a ring, or any memento they may
choose, of our mutual regard ; and to each of their
children who may be living at the time of my de-
cease, I leave mourning rings, in the hope that they
may at odd times bring their grandfather to memory,
and recollect that, under Providence, he imputes his
rise from nothing to his affluent fortune, to his
economy and willing privation from self-indulgence
through a long life."
In another part of his will, the deceased thus
disposes of the costly jewels which fell to his lot
in the distribution of the Seringapatam prizes :
" The jewels received by me, as part of the Se-
ringapatam prizes, I wish to entail as a memorial in
the family, of what providence has done for it; and
to that intent, I bequeath the same to my said
trustees. Upon the same trusts, the gold medal
sent to Tippoo Sultan by Louis the Sixteenth of
France, bearing very strong likenesses of him and
his Queen Antoinette, and which being found
among Tippoo's treasures by the Prize Agents
(chosen by the army, not only to take charge and
dispose of the booty taken, but to decide on the
share each individual was entitled to), was by them,
in the name of that army, sent to me, requesting my
acceptance of it.' ,