The Sun.
London, England, 1839-06-28 00:00:00

MONEY ANIY-C-031-11-IFERCIAL NEWS,

CITY, 7'WELVE O'CLOCK.
Accounts from Havannah in the Charleston papers say
that they are authorised to contradict the account given in
the New Orleans paper respecting an apprehended revolt
on the part of the creole population of Havannah and
other parts of Cuba.
FROM PARA.—By the brig Palin, arrived at this port
( Salem) we learn that news was received from Maranham
to the 14th of May of the insurgents there being in pos-
session of the greater part of the interior, and that all
communication was stopped. The inhabitants were en-
gaged in fortifying the city, and all business was at a
stand ; it was expected, however, that the rebels would be
put down on the arrival of 500 troops from Para, who were
promptly embarked, and sailed for that port on the 15th
of May.
(From the New York Evening Gazette of June 12.)
I perceive that, in common with the other newspapers
of this city, you have connected my name and the Bank of
the Uaited States with the Cotton circular recently issued
in this city. You will, therefore, permit me to state ex-
plicitly that the Bank of the United States has nothing
whatever to do with it, so far as I know or believe—that
this measure did not emanate from Messrs. Humphreys and
Biddle—that, with the view of facilitating the exports of
the cotton now in this port, I offer to make the advances
named in the circular referred to—that the reason assigned
for making shipments to Messrs. Humphreys and Biddle,
are those of some of the shareholders of cotton in this
country, who seek to protect their own interests by a con-
cert of action. S. V. J. WILDER.
New York, June 11, 1839.
By the above letter it is evident that the Cotton Cir-
cular, which was thought to have been a forgery, was issued
at New York, and expected to cause some sensation in
England.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, OF YESTERDAY'S DATE.
—The demand for cotton continues moderate, to-day,
however, the market bore a firmer aspect. The Sales are
1,500 bags, chiefly American.

TIIE FUNDS.
We have few arrivals this morning, and the one of most
interest is from the United States, by the Great Western
steamer, in 13 days and 14 hours, from New York, carrying
letters and: papers of the 13th instant. Exchange on
London, 14 i; United States Bank Shares, 1191120.
Business was very dull, and the leading articles of com-
merce remained in nearly the same position, and prices were
nominal. There was no movement in the cotton market
incident to the circular issued by the cotton brokers, and
about which so much has been said.
Consols, which closed yesterday at 934 for the open-
ing, have reached this morning 94-, buyers ; Exchequer
Bills, 25 28; India Bonds, 25 28; Bank Stock, 188 189;
India Stock, 255 256.
In the Foreign Market it is settling day, and there is
every appearance at present that the accounts will be ad-
justed without much difficulty, although money continues
at a high rate in the Foreign Market. Spanish Active,
194 I; Portuguese, 341. ; Colombian, 32i; Mexican,
261- i; Brazilian 761 77 ; Dutch Two-and-a- Half per
Cents., 55i. i ; Five per Cents. 1021 103.
By the private letters received by the Great Western it
is stated if no rust occurs there will be the greatest
crops of wheat and grain that has taken place. There was
a fall in all stocks with the exception of that of the United
States.
PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Eastern Counties Railway lO
Liverpool and Manchester Railway Company...loo 194
Brighton Railway
aiunchestor and Birmingham Railway l5
HALF PAST ONE.
FROM MEXICO.
" General Arista to the merchants of Tampico.
" GENTLEMEN,—TiIe Supreme Government send troops
to Tampico to establish the tranquillity disturbed by those
who had lost sight of the duty of obedience. The wishes
of the President are full of kindness; he would rather
guilt should go unpunished than that innocence should suffer.
" A thousand abuses have been committed in this Port,
accompanied by mischiefs that usually accompany revolu-
tions. Everything is forgotten, no one will be held re•
sponsible for former acts, provided your yourselves perfor
something for the restoration of good order in this city.
" Reflect, Gentlemen, on the rain that awaits you, and
on the loss of your fortunes. In the event of an assault
your property will be burnt by shells or destroyed by heavy
artillery.

" The commerce of Tampico alone is in a languishing
state; Vera Cruz and the other ports of the Republic enjoy
a happy peace, industry in these places reaps the fruits of
its labour—convoys and money arrive, and the merchants
begin to repair the losses expericuced by the blockade.
What are your hopes in Tampico ? Will you voluntarily
consent to lose the property you have acquired with so
much trouble, because you have 400 irregular troops
among you ? The merchants of Tampico are at
the mercy of a power which they do not acknow-
ledge. They should unite, apply for protection
to their respective Consuls, and claim from the Republic's
Commandant indemnities for losses, and securities for their
property, which is exposed to the hazards of the attack,
which he cannot resist.

" You must no longer be deceived ; if Tampico re-
turns not to its duty, if good order be not re-established,
the place will be attacked with artillery, the houses will
receive damage, the merchandize will beburnt or plundered
in the tumult of an assault.
"Reflect, Gentlemen, and act with diligence to avert such a
catastrophe, and be assured I will protect your persons and
property, and nothing will be remembered that occurred
during the Revolution. Whatever part some of you have
taken, I promise to lose my life before a cent belonging to
the merchants and inhabitants ofTampieo shall be touched."
A circular was addressed to the French Consul and those
of other nations at Tampico, stating that the Supreme Go-
vernment of Mexico had confided the command of the ad-
vanced guard to Arista, which was marching on
that city to re-establish tranquillity ; that there was danger
for the property belonging to the citizens which he wished
to protect by the forces under his command ; that he was
about to act against Tampico, and that he allowed them
fifteen days to save their countrymen and their property,
and if they neglect to do it after this notice, they must not
complain of anything. On the 18th May, the troops of
Bustarnete were within cannot-shot:of Tampico, the day
before they had captured an advanced post. It was ex-
pected that Tampico would not be able to hold out long.
The only feature worth noticing in the Foreign Market
is the settling of the accounts, which, to the present hour,
is going off well; indeed, there are none of magnitude to
adjust.

Consols had reached in the course of the morning 931,
since which they are not quite so good, and may be quoted
at 931 for the opening. Exchequer Bills, 25 29 ; India
Bonds, 30 26 ; Bank Stock, 1891 191.
Spanish Active, 191; Portuguese, 34111-; Colombian
improved, 334 ; Brazilian, 77f ; Mexican, nothing doing ;
Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., a 4; Five per
Cents., 1021.

CLOSING PRICES.
BRITISH FUNDS
Rank Stock 191 India Stock
3 per Cent. Red 92% Ditto Bonds
3 per Cent. C 015....—. ......... Ditto Old Annuities
3% per Cent. Red 99% Ditto New Annuities
New 3% per Cent 10oN Ex. Bills, 1,0001 2.1 29 pm.
New 5 per Cent Ditto 500/ 6) ,pm
Long Annuities to expire Ditto 5001
30 pm.
Jan. 1860
Oct. 1859
Jan. 1860
'Consols for Opg ...... ......... 93%
FOREIGN FUNDS.
I Portuguese Bonds, sper cent
Ditto, New Ditto
'Prussian, 5 per cent
Russian Bonds, 5 per cent
Ditto, Metallic
Spanish, 5 per cent 194
Ditto, Deferred B%
French, 5 per cent ..... —f. —c.
Exchange —f —c
French, 3 per cent —f. —c.
Dutch, 2% per cent.
,Ditto, 5 per cent. lO3

---
Austrian, 5 per cent
Belgian, 5 per cent
Brazilian Bonds 77%
Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent
Chilian, 6 per cent C6
Colombian, 6 per cent
Ditto, 1824 33
Danish, 3 per cent ......... 74%
Greek Bonds, 1825, 5 per ct.
Mexican, 5 per cent.
Ditto, 6 per cent., 1825
Peruvian, 1825,6 per cent.—

CORONER'S INQUEST-THIS DAY

THE EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF DEATH
THROUGH ALLEGED UNSKILFUL SUR-
GICAL TREATMENT.

The inquiry as to the cause of the death of Mr. John
Hale, of R.lthhon-pi.xe, who died whilst en operation for
the cue o of d2afncss was being performed by one of Dr.
Turnbull's assistants, of 48, Bloomsbury-square, was re-
sumed this morning before Mr. Wakley, M. P., at the
Plough, Museum street.

AfCet other evidence had been heard, Mr. James Reed,
of 10, Bloomsbury-square, said he had examined the body
by order of the Coroner, in conjunction with Mr. Liston,
Mr. Savage, and Mr. Quarne. From the appearance of
the body he thoug'at that death was caused by apoplexy.
The CORONER—And what caused the apoplexy.
Mr. Reid—The deceased was a stout plethoric young
man. The pumping would cause giddiness, and a deter-
mination of blood to the brain. If during the pumping a
small vessel of the brain had burst, he should not expect
to see the effects for two or three minutes. He does not
recollect a similar case, and could not say positively what
caused the apoplexy.
Mr. Savage, lecturer of anatomy at Westminster Hos.
pital, agreed generally with what Mr. Reid had stated.
He felt as much difficulty as that gentleman as to the cause
of death, but lie did not think it apoplexy. The death
w7.s more like a case where there had been a sudden shock,
faintness following, from which the patient never recovered.
The CORONER—What in your opinion, then, was the
cause of death ?

Mr. Savage—l think the injection of cold air was the
previous cause of death, acting as a shock on the nervous
system. Although he could not disconnect the instru.
ment, from this young man's death, he still thought no
blame was attached to the parties, as the deceased was
very susceptible of such a shock on the nervous system.
Mr. Liston, Surgeon to the University College Hos-
pital, agreed with the last two witnesses in all the ma.
tcrial facts of the case. He thought the probable cause
of death was a continued fit of fainting.
The CORONER summed up, and the Jury returned a
verdict of " Natural death."