The Sun.
London, England, 1852-05-10 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORE, APRIL 27.—Asiies—Sales were made of
50 brls. pots, at dolls. 5 to dolls. 5 061, and pearls at
dolls. 6 314 per 1001bs.
Breadstuffs—Flour moved to the extent cf 6,500 brls.
State, Southern, and Western ; ordinary, at Dormer
rates; fancy Genessee, at dolls. 4 811 to dolls. 5 061;
fancy Ohio, at dolls. 5 061 to dolls. 5 18.1; extra Ohio,
at dolls. 5 181 to dolls, 5 56k; and extra Genessee, at
dolls. 5 184 to dolls. 5 871. per brl. There were 200
brls. Jersey and Brandy wine meal taken, at dolls. 3 25
and dolls. 3 50; while in rye flour, wheat, or barley,
nothing additional was done. Domestic oats fell to 37ie.
to 4 lc., and were in slow request. Rye ruled firm,
2,000 busbulg bringing 76e.; as did also corn, of which
there were 13,000 bushels mixed and yellow Southern
bought, at 650. to 65ic., and 66c. to 67c.
' Coffee—Excepting the disposal of 150 bags St. Do-
mingo, at 7ic., we have nothing to report.
Copper—Yellow metal continued steady, though quiet,
at 18c. per lb.
Cotton—The speculative tendency of the rnatket
continues without abatement, the sales to-day being
about 3,500 bales, at full and extreme previous prices,
with a reduced amount on sale—exhibiting an advance
of lc. to lie. in the week on good qualities. The excess
in receipts now amounts to 385,000 bales. The increase
in exports to Great Britain is 222,000 bales; France,
75,000; other foreign ports, 49,000. Total increase in
exportsi 346;000 bales.
EXCIIANGES.—There has been a large demand for ex-
change on London and Paris, and the rates for both have
advanced. On London the bulk of operations have been
at 91 to 91 per cent, and on Paris, 5 20 to 5.181.

MARKETS REPORTED BY TELEGRAPH.
CHARLESTON, APRIL 24.—Cotton is in good de-
mand, and the market firm at full prices. 1,407 baits
have sold.
NEw ORLEANS, APRIL 24 —Cotton—Sales to-day,
5,000 bales, at very full priers. The exports to•doy have
been 14,000 bales.

FURTIIER FROII MEXICO, &c.
BALTIMORE, APRIL 26.—The southern mail as late as
due is through from New Oileans. The papers contain
some further items of Mexican news of. interest.
A report was very prevalent in Mexico that a pronun-
ciamento had been made in Vera Cruz, but- it origi-
nated entirely in the fears of such an event, produced by
the excitement at Vera Cruz, on the 'tariff subject. Go-
vernment evidently became alarmed, and by the
energetic remonstrances from Vera Cruz and Tampico
the effect is seen in the re-establishment of the old tariff
at Matanaoros. _ _ _

An important commercial prder relative to Port Car-
men has been published. It provides that vessels coming
from foreign ports, after having discharged cargoes at
Vera Cruz, may proceed to Carmen, load with dyewood,
return to Vera Cruz, and receive passengers without
being obliged, to pay tonnage duties twice in the latter
port.
A Bill had been introduced in Congress extending
for ten years the right granted to the.city of 'Tampico of
imposing a tax of a bit a barrel on imported foreign front.
It is said that' the Ministry of War had been oared to
General La Vega and that as soon as his acceptance is.
received Senor Bibles, the present Minister, will resign.

THE PRINCE EDWARD'S ISLAND LEGISLA-
TURE PROROGUED.
ST. JOHN'S, N. 8., APRIL 25.—The Legislature of
Prince Edward's Island was prorogued on the 3d inst.
Thirty-six Acts were passed during the session; among
them an Act to provide for the careof idiots, &c., and for
the encouragement of education.

(From the New York Herald.)
IMPORTANT FROM CUBA—RECALL OF GE-
NERAL CONCHA, AND ARRIVAL OF HIS
SUCCESSOR.
Wo received on Friday some rather important infor-
mation of the passing history of the island of Cuba. The
sudden and unexpected retrieval of the able, ,distin-
guished, and honest General Concha, through the in-
fluence of the combined intrigues Originating in Madrid
and Savannah, has thrown much light on the subject of
the evils under which Cuba has been labouring for many
years past. From thence it seems that for several years
back the governing coterie of Savannah, consisting of
Catalans and slave traders, have been the agents, and
under the influence of Queen Christina of Spain, and
have maintained themselves by that ifluence, not only
against the honest intentions and patriotic endeavours of
General Concha, but against ell others who wish to re-
concile the difference between the Creole inhabitants and
the Spanish Government. • •
A purer and nobler man never set his foot in autho-
rity on the island of. Cuba than the late governor. lie
has been sacrificed to avarice, to barbarity, to corruption'
and to the intrigues.between the slinave-trade.
of Cuba
and the agents of Queen Christina .

-_,----_
FRENCH PLATS, ST. JAMES'S THEATRE.—Her
Majesty the Queen and his Royal Highness Prince, Albert,
attended by the Countess of Charlemont, the Hop. Miss
Seymour, Lord Polwarth, Lord Charles. Fitzroy, and colonel
onoured the
Highnesslay with their preserice on
Pridar Gordon,' Her Royal the
.Duchess of Cambridge
and the Princess Mary of Cambi•yLlge, attended by the
Countess of Suffield and the Baron Knesebeck, also honoured
the French Plays with their presence. There were also present
g, the Earl of Shelburne,
qinuis of Normanhy, Marquis
the Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, Marquis and Marchioness
of Worcester, the Countess Wald.egrave, Lady Villiers, the
Wilson, Bon. Jaw('
Lilandeyr Gibson, Mr. Edward
Mr. Henry Baring, Mrs. Guidon,
Eofa Countess
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Islacdonald, Hon. James Ellis, Hon. Mr. Vivian, Hon. Johns
Dir. Normau Illacdottald, Ilr. Edward L'll Mr.
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