The Sun.
London, England, 1852-06-08 00:00:00

fifth

SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock.

FRANCE.

The Moniteur announces that the interest on Trea-
sury Bonds is to be reduced from the present rate as
follows :
On bonds having from four to five months to run,
to 2 per cent.; from six to eleven months, to 21 per
cent. ; and one year, to 31 per cent.
The Moniteur adds that this reduction has become
necessary from the progressing augmentation of cash
in the Treasury, which amounts to 94 millions,
although the reimbursements which the Treasury
was bound to make to the holders of stock not accept-
ing the conversion are entirely liquidated.
The Senate held a general sitting on Saturday,
Prince Jerome Bonaparte in the chair. Baron de
Lacrosse informed the members that there had been
sent to it for examination—lst, the draft of the
senatus consultum, relative to the High Court of Jus-
tice ; 21, the Bill for improving the Sol Ape ; 3d, the
Bill for definitively settling the budget of' 1848; and
4th, several. local Bills. M. Rouher, President of the
section of legislation in the Council of State, and
MM. Lacaze and Siber de Cornillon having been in-
troduced, the former read the draft of the senatus con-
sultum for the organization of the High Court of
Justice, according to Art. 55 of the Constitution.
The Senate next heard from General de Lahitte the
report of the Committee on the Bill for calling out
80,000 men, and decided that there was no reason to
oppose the promulgation of the measure. Some re-
ports on petitions were then presented, and the sitting
terminated.
M. Emile Girardin notices the article in The Times
with reference to General Changarnier in one
headed " La Veracite de M. le General Changarnier."
He repeats most of what he has Previously written
on the same subject with the view of maintaining the
original statement touching the alleged project of
revolutionizing England at the head of 12.
Said pasha left Marseilles, on the 4th inst., 'OOO men
for Paris,.
from whence be
i intends to proceed to England. After
a short sojourn n that country, he is to return to Mar-
seilles to take passage. in a steamer belonging to him,
and in which. he will proceed to Egypt.
IThell Prince was
accompanied to the terminus byofGeneras
Sublime
and
O'Keefe, M. Emeric, Consul
avd the civic authorities. The bandthe
of Porte,
the. 14th
reg.'rnent of Infantry saluted.
on s arrival,. and
pl ay fanfares until the train was out of sight.
Previous to his departure, Said Pasha sent 500 f. to
the parieh priest of Montredon, to be distributed
amongst the indigent poor.

COURSE OF EXCH.
Amts.: •• •• •• •• 4. 12 0%
Ditto, th.reemoLths.. 12 1%
R)tter,larn )2 2
Aatwerp.............. 25 65
.• .• 25 65
Hunburgh ~.... ••• • • 13 11
Altana. ..... •• • •• • . •
Psris, 3 lays'aight, 25 45
Ditto, 3 months .... 2% 65
Marseilles ............ 25 65
83nrdeaux........ • • • •

INGE.-(THIS DAY

Leghorn —— •••••••• 30 70
[Genos,•••••••• :• •• •••• 25 70
I.3filan .. •• •• •• •• •• ••

Venice— •• •• •• •• •• •• .

!isplea .............. se%
122%
Messina •• •• •• •• •• •• • • i 22%
I Lisbon • • •• • • ••.• •• 53
Oporto .• •• •• •• •• •• ••
:tie Janeiro ••••., ~ ~
Elrtenos Ayres

rankfortonlifalne.. • •
Berlin • ............-
effee. flo ••• • •• 12 23
rieste, d1tt0.......... 12 26
ratarsburgh .• ...• 37%
Madrid •• • • • • •••• •• •• 49%
Cadiz —42 h
Barcelcrui •• •a •• ••

122%

New York,6odays'sigl t
Philadelphia
PILICZ3 OF BULLION, ma oz.
Foreign Geld inbars..C3 17 9
Portvgal Gold Coin .• 0 0 0
Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0
NC 7: Dollars 9 4 1014
311ver In bars ...... 0 4 117

`THE LONDON GAZETTE,
(THIS EVENING.)

FOREIGN-OFFICE, JUNE 7, 1852.

The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. De-
Jannakopoulo as Consul at Liverpool fog his
Majesty the King of Greece.
DOWNING-STREET, JuNE 8.
The Queen has been pleased to appoint Abraham
Boyd Fenion, Esq., to be Queen's Advocate and Police
Magistrate for her Majesty's Settlements in the River
Gambia.
Her Majesty has also been pleated to appoint Richard
Grosvenor Butts, EN, to be loepsctor-General of Police
for the colony of British Guiana.
WAR-OFFICE, JUNE 8.
7th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant William
Dascon Bustle to be Captain, by purchase, vice Sartoris,
who retires; Cornet the Hon. Ivo De Vesci Twisleton
Wykeham Fiennes to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vlco
Busclae, June 8.
9th Regiment of Foot—Major Brownlow Villiers La-
yard to le Lientenant-Co!onel, by purchase, vice Duns-
mere, who retires; Captain Charles Elmhirst to be Major,
by purchase, vice Layard ; Lieutenant John William
Percy, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Elmhirst ; Ensign
Jamas Legh Thursby to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice
Percy, June 8.
22d Foot—Ensign William 111'13m to be Lieutenant,
by purchase, vice Graham, promoted; Ensign Walter
Macpherson, from the Ist Foot, to be Ensign, vice
M'Bean, June 8
26th Foot—Lieutenant Fiennes Arthur Quartley, from
the 38th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Stratton, who ex-
changes, June 8.
38;ti Foot—Lieutenant John Stratton, from the 26th
Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Qusrtlay, who exchanges,
Juno 8.
42d Foot—Lieutenant Andrew Pitcairn to be Captain,
by purchase, vice Drummond, who retires, June 8.
50th Foot—Captain {Wiliam Bellingham, from the
65th Foot, to be Captain, vice Anderson, who exchanges,
June 8.
59th Foot—Ensign George Torn to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Wigmore, who retires, June 8.
61st Foot—Ensign William El. Wilson Psttoun to be
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Wall, who retires, June 8,
65th Foot—Captain Williacl Acland D,neglas Ander-
son, from the 50th Foot, to be Captain vice Bellingham,
who exchanges, June 8.
67th Foot—Captain the Honourable William Francis
Cowper, from half-pap Unattached, to be Captain, vice
Bunbury, who exchanges; Lieutenant Count William
Constantine Rivarola to be Captain, by purchase, vice
Cowper, who retires; Ensign Arthur Henry Coney to be
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Rivarole, June 8.
69th Foot—Captain Graham Henry, from half-pay
unattached, to be Captain (repayine the difference), vice
Moore, who exchanges; Lieutenant George Bagot to be
Captain, by purchase, vice Henry, who retires; Ensign
Henry Beauchamp Brady to be Lieutenant, by purchase,
vice Begot, June 8.
71st Foot—Major Nathaniel, Massey Stack to be
Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Sir Hew Dal-
rymple, Bart., who retires; Captain Charles Ready to
be Major, by purchase, vice Stack, June 8.
91st Foot—Gentleman Cadet Charles Goddard Do-
well, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign,
without purchase, vice Bettiscenabe, promoted, June 8.
lat West India Regiment—Ensiren William Cave to
be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Morpby, who retires,
Jane 8.
2il West India Regiment—Lietterant Georce Ben-
nett to he Csrair, without perchese, vile Gordon, de-
ceased ; Ensign Forward RumPf to be Lieutenant
I=Et.rurehase, v. ice Bennett, April 26, 1852.
to be .—Caprain Graham Henry. of the 69:h Foot,
Graham irin the Army. Jan. 10, 1837; Brevet Major
ca,„l i;47: Henry,ua of the 69th Foot, to be Lieutenant-
Honourable vit:llLsrmy, Nov. 11, 1851; Captain the,
to be major in the-- Francis Cowper, of the 67th Foot,
MEMORANDITx Army, Nov. 9, 1846.
George snene untinh c')/nrnission of Lieutenant
Zs. of the 25th Foot, is to bear
Erraturo
date 21st October, 18
In he
of 26th December, 1851.
vGazette of Nay 23.
98tn Regiment
them to be Captain with For Lieutenant Edward
Gran d
tcd
:Jay, 2g Purchase, vice' con e
deceased, -Et. •Y. -8, recld v• y,
AD LIRA eity, lc; Colby."
The following promotions took place/on P ace on the 4th inst.,
consequent cn the decease, en the ,
3d lust., of Vice-
Admiral of the Led Robert Jack-
the Ivhte John Sykes, Vice-Admiral of
EN., to be
Vice-Admiral of the Red.
Vice-Admiral of the Blue the Honourable
Gore
White, eorge Pcu-
lett to be Vice-Admiral of the
Rear- Admiral of the Red Hyde Parker, zen
ki 15.1 to
te(hire William Fisher Esq.,Bear-Admiral to
be Rear-Admiral of the Red.
• Rear-Admiral of the Blue Sir John Gordon Sinclair
Bart, to be Rear-Admiral of the White.
Captain Sir William Edward Perry, Knt., to be Rear.
Admiral of the Blue.
Comrnisidons by the Lord-Lieutenant of Middlesex.
Sir George Edmund Hodgkinson to be, Deenty-Lieu.
tenant; John Bentley, Esq., to be Deputy-Lientenaut;
William Evans, Esq, to be Deputy-Lieutenant; David
Waddington, Esq.,M.P., to re Deputy-Lieutenant,
June 4; Thomas Clarke, EN., to be Deputy-Lieutenant,
June 5.
Royal West Middlesex Regiment of Militia—Nicholas
M'Cann, Gent., to be Surgeon, June 4.
Commission by the Lord-Lieatenant of Norfolk.
Ist or Western Regiment of Norfolk Militia—George
Augustus Marsham, Esq., to be Captain, vice Sir Thomas
' Hare Bart., resigned; Charles Edward Bignold, Gent.,
to be Lieutenant, vice Edward Dashwood, deceased,
May 26; John Edwin Day, Gent., to be Lieutecant, vice
George Bridgman, deceased, May 27.
Commission by the Lord .Lieutenant of Kent,
West Kent Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—John
Charles Kenward Shaw, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice
Viscount Nevill, resigned, May 31,
Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant Of Cheshire.
The Earl of Cheetcr's Regiment of Yeomanry Ca-
valry—James Holdfortb, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice
Breeklehurst, resigned, June I.
Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Inverness-shire,
76th, or Invernesa-eldre, &e., Militia—Alexander
Fraser Tytler, Great., to be Lieutenant, vice Pounder,
promoted, May 20.
LOUR P OF COMMON PLEAS.
Trinity Term, in tha 15tti year of the reign of Qw.cu
Victoria.
1-his Court will, on
Monday, the 7fa dam of June, 1852
Tuesday, the 22d day of June in-
stant, hold a sng, and will proceed to give judgment
in certain the metters that will then be standing over
for the ation of the Court. JOHN jEnvis.
COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.
Trinity Term, 15th Victoria.

June 8, 1852.
This Court will bold Siiengs on p,ida_,
y the 18th and
Saturday the 19th- days ofJune inatant, and will on thoso
dsp take, in the fl:-01 instance, the cases (if any) re-
tuthirts untiirr.stKi of in the New Trial kiaper,. and the

_
REFINED.-To-day home dealers were anxious to ope-
rate in Refined Sugar, and prices again improved,
brown lumps selling at 48s 6d, and low to fine grocery
49s to 52s par cwt. Of Crushed Sugar many parcels
were taken for shipping at fully previous terms.
MAURITIUS.-I'his afternoon Mauritius Sugar was
less in request. At auction 8,600 bags were offered and
chiefly disposed of; but in some cases the rates taken
were rather under those of Friday, fine yellow 35s 6d to
375, middling to good 33s 6tl to 355, common 32s to 335,
good to fine broten 304 to 813 6d, grey from 31s to 365,
good grainy white 43s 6d to 45s 6d per owt.
EAST INDIA.-This afternoon there were ten public
sales of Bengal Sugar comprising 7,500 bgs. The demand
was less active, and prices declined 6d per cwt for white
Benares, other sorts supporting previous terms; the hulk
of the Sugar sold, fine white Benares at 38s to 403, good
36s 6d-to 37s 6d, low to middling 34s 6d to 365, damp
and washed 33s to 395, middling date yellow 29s to 31s,
better sorts 3ls 6d to 32s 6d, and middling grainy 36s
to 363 6d. Madras met with less attention, and 6 900
bags sold at barely former rates, soft brown at 25s to
265, yellow ditto 26s to 295, and good 303 to 31s per cwt.
FOREIGN.-To-day exporters and refiners were anx-
ious to operate in Foreign Sugar, and offered prices
fully equal to those current previously, but only trifling
parcels could be obtained privately. None was offered
at public sale. On change a cargo of yellow Ilavannah I
was sold at 22s for numbers 121.
MoDASSES.-There are several buyers, and the rates
obtained are rather abovo these current previously.
Sales of Antigua made at 158 .6cl to 16s, other sorts of
West India, 13s 6d to 15s, Cuba, and Porto Rico, 145 to
15s; Bengal and Mauritius, 129 to 13s per cwt. Tama-
rinds are much wanted, East India, 8s to 14s, and West
India, 258 to 403, A ready sale exists for Roney, Ja-
maica, at 38a to 529; Cuba, 30 to 38s, and Narbonne 50s
to 58s per cwt.
Cooma.-Although a good demand exists for West
India, no further advance has taken place, and there is
a more plentiful supply. At auction 9.50 bags Trinidad
were ehiefly disposed of, grey, 293 6d to 335; common
red, 33s to 345; middling to good middling. 34s 6d to
36s 6d; good, 37s to 395; fine, 403 to 425; 77 bags ordi-
nary St. Lucia, 28s; and 82 bags Grenada, 295. Fo-
reign continues to attract little attention; there are sel-
lers of Bahia and Para at 24s to 255, and Guayaquil, 29s
to 303 per cwt. Of Cocoa shells 192 bags at auction
realized I Is per cwt.
COrFEE.-This afternoon a much better demand
existed for Mocha Coffee, and at auction 1,000 bales
were sold at full ratse, middling cleon garbled realized
753 6i to 78s 6d, and good ditto 803 to 823 per cwt. On
the part of holders of Plantation there is more confi-
dence, end non was offered at auction. Privately a good
demand existed: stiffer rates were obtained, and 200
casks found buyers. The market for Native is stil quiet,
at the same time good ordinary is not offered under 44s
per Cwt.
TEA.-In low and good common Congou operations
have been upon a small scale, and holders are desirous to
sell at 8d to 9d per lb. Previous terms are well sustained
for other sorts, and a good demand exists; rather black-
ish leaf to blackish at 91c1 to 100, strong and Pekoe
kinds lld to is 3d. In bouchorg many purchases have
tom made, and prices range firm, common at 9d to
10d, mid to good Ild to is 3d, and flee Is 4d to Is 9:l.
Oolong cononues to bo operated in with caution, end
supply is on the increase; there are sellers of good to
fine at is to Is 7d, and common to mid 8d to lid. The
sale for Pouchong continues undiminished, and siti to lid
is the value. For green the demand is evidently on the
increase, and previous terms are well sustained, although
supply is plentiful. Prices rule for Hyson, low to mid
is to la 3d, good to fine is 41 to 23 3d, choice 2s 4d to
23 10d, Young Byson, common 9d to 11d, mid to good
la to Is 6d, fine is 7d to 2s 3d, Imperial Canton
110,
cirdatLokl33l.d9,ldiytsuors, sort
pl
4.(tioar,iCs a7ndt,o nfi9nde ties 1 s3,dilt;s2esß kind is Id to .
25 7d, fine ditto 2s 8d to 3s 4d, Caper 9d
to tqd, scented lld to is 4d, and Hyson akin 7d to is
per lb. Of oraeke pekoe larger parcels have been
brought forward; there is IOSR CLlZlatld, and sellers aro
willing to accept tor good to fine is id to 13 9d, low to
mid 10i to Is. Flowery Pekoe is in limited supply,
and wanted, fine and superior at is 8d to 3s, and low to
good 13 3,1 to is 7d.
SPICES.-Piinento id per lb higher, and there are
many buyers. At auction 220 bags sold at 51c1 to 511c1
for good quality. The lowest quotation is 5d for sound.
A tree sale exists for brown Nutmegs, and previous terms
are well sustained, supply not being larger. At auction
60 pkgs were sold, ord at 2s to 2s 4d, raid 2s 5d to 2s9d,
good 2s 10d to 3s 3d, fine 35 4d to 3s lid, and wormy 4d
to Is 3d. Limed are not much wanted, and 14 pkgs were
taken in at 2s 6d for good, and is 2d for low. Of wild,
15 cases in the shell sold at 2d to 3id. Mace is wanted,
1 and previous terms are well sustained. At auction 9
cases sold at 23 to 2s scl for low to mid, and privately
better sorts at 2s 6d to 2s 10d. Of wild 11 cases realised
2d for very ord. In Ginger private operations have been
small, yet prices are not lower than last week; Jamaica
selling at 40s to 105 s, fine 120 s to 2205, African 233 6cl to
Cochin at 33s for ord. Privately better sorts can be
obtained at 34s to 60s. Cassia Lignea held for an ad-
vance; still orders are limited, and 162 bat; were taken
in at 1003 for first pile, second at 975. A fair demand
exists privately for Cassia Vera at 35s to 555, and sup-
ply is scanty. Of Buds tho market is without a
supply. Cloves are firm in price, and in fair de-
mand; Bourbon and Zanzibar at 61 to 6id,
Ambonna 7d to Bd, and Penang, 10id to is 2(1.1
Sales privately of Malabar made at 3il to 4kd. Penang
Sumatra 3id to 3id. White is in fair request at Bid
atondi lid, and teasyeney 7d to Is.. Of Pod 34 pkgs at
Mho Sale realized 453 to 50s for ord and mid; the value
ls to lA ^l9d'
" better kinds being 55s to 80s per cwt. Cinnamon is
not
is ,d7se2r, yet a fair, demand exists; Ceylon, first sort at
rates were obtac'"lay
second ditto Is 3d to 23, third and fourths
p,r41.1111 lb.
there were ready buyers, and stiff
at 4d to 4idi forTd. At auction 869 bsga Malabar sold
and at 3ed to 4d for damaged.
SPIRIT/a-tut er3',
at is 4d to la 4ta
been d
It Runs haa'been in good demand
ward Island severjer gallon proof s!rength. In Lee-
to is 50 per galloiilurchazes hatre been made at ls 5d
lower terms
having been
proof. In consequence of rather
good deal has g
:34 to 41 per cent over one
cell at 13 10d to Is 11(1 for
continues to be operated in wi g
ping and home consumption ; there
23 10 a to 33 13d, good mid to
marks 35 to 38 per cent. over. Proof
accepted for Demerara a
at 2s to 25 Id for
13orootf, with small par-
o 4.0 over. Jamaica
t caution both for ship-
are sellers of choice
2d, gild low
good 31uto 34:evie. r 2g
at 3s 4d to 43 fine
d 4 2s 3d
28n
gallon.
nt .
over-proof is
2s 91, middling
1205 d to
to 2 is,
' brisk demand exists for B
Aithougo a randy prices have ' at the same time
not advancidi ; , men:bans have confi-
Menet). Salea of Cognac bbet "Lar,dour the vintage of 1851
made at 4s 2d to 49 4d, 1850 (into 4s scl to 43 7d, 1849
ditto 4s 9cl to 4s l id, 1848 ditto 5s 3il to 51 sd, older
5s 7d to 6s 6d, low to mid 3s to 4s, and Bordeaux Is lid
to 23. Stock is still on the increase. British made
Spirit meets with a slow sale at 9s 7d to 93 Bd, cash
di:
Gin 8s 3d for 22 under, and 17 ditto 8s 9d. Ia Geneva
there is more businessdoing at is 8d to la 10d, and fine
at 2s to 2s 4d per gallon.
Ram-To-day several parcels of East India Rice ,
were sold privately at full prices. Of Sago 52 bp at
fine o
auction realized 15s to 133 for ord to ne small pearl.
CocaWSAL..-halt alierizoca the di?

PETITIONS.
Mr. F. MACKENZIE presented two petitions from
places iu Scotland against the abolition of university
tests.
Mr. M. GIBSON presented a petition complaining of
conduct Commissioners
the
o/d
of W
ther
Committee.
Mr. LOCKHART presented a petition from the
General
t e
General Assembly of the Church of
Scotland against
the grant to Maynooth.
Several petitions to the same effect were
presentedby
other Hon. Members.
Sir J. Y. BULLER presented a petition in favour of
an ocean penny postage.
MAYNOOTH COLLEGE.
On the order of the day being read for resuming the
adjourned debate on the College of Maynooth,
Mr. FRESHFIELD said it had been contended that
the proposition of his Lion. Friend Mr. Spooner was an
useless one. because nothing definite could be done upon
it, but he thought that was a very bard and unjust ob•
jection at this late period of the day, for his Hon. Friend
had given notice of his motion as early as the 3d of
February, and those who now opposed him were chiefly
instrumental in causing the delay that had taken place
before the question was brought before the House. It
was impossible to say that an inquiry could, not be pro-
perly conducted in the present session, the termi-
nation of which was at present quite uncertain.
They were charged with creating a religious cry
throughout the country in bringing forward the subject,
but what was more likely to produce a general cry of
dissatisfaction among the 100,000 persons who had peti-
tioned against the grant to Maynooth than to refuse, an
inquiry into the system of education pursued at that
establishment? It was admitted on all aides that there
ought, and must be, an inquiry; and under those cir-
cumstances he saw no reason why the motion of his
Honourable Friend should not bo agreed to. He did not
complain of tho existence of Roman Catholics in the
kingdom, nor that they were taught according to their
own tenets; for a epiiit of persecution was furthest from
his intention, but he said that the conscientious and honest
doubts of the 100,000 who had petitioned the House
ought to be satisfied, and that they should be shown
that the grant which was made permanent in 1845 was
not improperly and mischievously applied.—(Hear.)
He saw no objection to the inquiry being conducted by
a Royal Commission, if the Government were disposed
to accede to the adoption of such a course.
Mr. HERBERT said it was his intention to vote both
against the motion and the amendment. Ile thought if
tlle Hon. Member (Mr. Spooner) really desired a fair
and legitimate inquiry, he would best show his sincerity
by withdrawing his motion and availing himself of the
suggestion of the Hon. Member who had just addressed
the House. There were at present 8 visitors, 3of
which were appointed by the College of Maynootb, and
5 by her Majesty, who were bound to visit. the College
every 12 months, and to inquire into its management
and discipline, and the Lord-Lieutenant had power to
require an additional visitation, and he considered it
was absurd for a private Member to attempt to super-
sede a tribunal of this nature which had been constituted
by Parliament. If that tribunal were incompetent, and
did not properly discharge its functions, the Government
ought on its own responsibility to propnse the substitu-
tion of another tribunal, and not to follow in the wake
of the Hon. Member for North Warwickshire.—(Hear.)
Sir W. VERNER considered that as Maynooth
was intended for the education of young men.