The Sun.
London, England, 1839-03-20 00:00:00

E 'NT ic CT PT'T ON •

"0), to endeav,:ur to iilduce that Government to inter-
fere in his behalf.

NIONTE VIDEO.
(Correspondence of the Courier end Enquirer.)
Extract from a letter dated Monte Dec. 29, 1838 :
L Since our last, arrivals have continued to be numerous,
"Y which our market has been overstoelied still more, and
Faused a still further decline in import articles. Se:lt has
become next to un=aleable, and m.lv got rid of slowly, et
10 rls. fanega on board. Flour bra declined to 12 dollars
per barrel in small parcels; to force it by wholesale, it
would hardly command 11 dollars. Domestics sell at
losing prices. Lumber has declined, and will soon be un-
Sha'eable. The great demand for produce has still increased,
"e2ide33ahich very little is coming in, on account of the
rainy season, and other circumstances. Hides have risen
from 25 rls. to 33 rls. per pesada, and will go still higher;
other articles have also risen. Exchange has advanced
48d, two months credit."
11ONTE VIDEO, DEC. 28, 1838.—The great demand for
produce, together with the small quantity here, has caused
an advance in prices of from 18 to 25 per cent., which,
eel-ailed with the very high rate of exchange, operates
much vgainst purchasers.
The Government of Buenos Ayres have made an
emission of sixteen and a half millions of paper dollars,
and, in consequence, the dollar has depreciated to 13 dol-
lars for 1 Spanish dollar. Produce was difficult to be
purchased with paper, no confidence being placed in it;
no Nutrias have arrived from the country for nearly two
months, and they were becoming scarce. All imports
are low, and almost unsaleable, while exports are increas-
ing rapidly.

BRA
Rio DE JANERIO, JAN. 2. ZlL.—The Correio de Minas
Contains a notice from the Governor of Ouro Pieto, from
which it appears ihat on the 2Sth of October, a number of
Pecsons had assembled in the Villa da Parnba, whose ob-
ject WQS to excite the slaves to revolt, and to liberate the
Prisoners, and also by the revolutionary ideas which they
I"Pagitel they seemed to design to reduce that part of the
ro,I• cc to a state of anarchy. The most prompt measures
had been taken to su.ipress these disorders.
JAN. 4.—lntelligence from the province of Rio Grande
do Sul of the latter end of November, gives the details of
a successful expedition, by the order of the Governor of
Porto Aligre, who having learnt that the rebel Berils Manoel
Itibeira was sending to the country a great train of carriages
loaded with the plunder of the parts of the country in-
fested by the rebels, sent a body of nearly 600 men
to intercept this convoy. In this they succeeded, the
rebels being
defeated with the loss of eighteen men
killed and seventeen taken prisoners ; 150 horses, twenty
"en, and a quantity of provisions, were taken by our
troops, Who had only two men slightly wounded.
JANUARY
7.—A despatch from the Governor of Bahia,
of 19th Decc.rnber, announces that the most perfect tran-
quillity prevailed in all parts of that province. The elec-
tions of Members of the Provincial Legislative Council
bad been concluded in the most satisfactory manner, and
such a spirit of order had been manifested by all
classes of inhabitants, and such is the resistance to the very
idea of sedition, that no fear on this head can possibly
be conceived. The 2d December/being the anniversary
of his Imperial Majesty's birth day, was celebra'ed with
great rejoicings. His Majesty has completed his 13th
Year.

The Government of Ouro Pietro, announces that the
province Was perfectly tranquil on the 25th December.
A letter from Rio Grande do Norte gives long details
of the celebration of the Emperor's birth day.
JAN• le.—Satisfactory accounts have been received
from Santa Catarina, Rio Grande, and Porto Alegre res-
pecting some military expedition lately undertaken.
JA`►. 22.—The accounts from the provinces of the Em-
pire up to a late date announced that public tranquillity
hrs not been interrupted.—Correio Official, from the Ist
to the 22d January.

NEW YORK MONEY MAR'(ET, FEB. 28.
The Message of the President on the Boundary Ques-
tion, andthe intelligence received to-day from the scene of
disturbance, although regarded as placing the matter in an
apparently more amicable position, has failed to exercise
any favourable influence on the Money and Stocks Mar-
kets, the former of which remains heavy, and the latter it
will be seen has again further receded. Sales were made
of United States Bank closing at 1161, American Trust
Company at 104, Delaware and Hudson at 761, Ohio Life
and Trust Company at 103, Harlem Railroad at 56g. and
New Jersey Railroad at 102/. Sales were made of 8,000
dollars in Five per Cent. Treasury Notes, at I- per cent.
discount. At the second meeting of the Board a better
feeling appeared to exist, and a slight improvement was
realised in some descriptions.
For the packets leaving to-morrow for Europe, the busi-
ness in Exchange has been to a fair extent, with a mo-
derate amount of Bills offering, and a tendency to im-
provement in the rates of premium was perceptible. We
quote bills on London at 4 dollars 83c. to 4 dollars 84c.
per £ sterling, and on France at sf. 20c.
The navigation of the Hudson is interrupted by the
ice at Four Mile Point, between Hudson and Pough-
keepsie, between which and the latter city it continued
firm up to yesterday.
The Mobile Cotton Market on the 20th instant, was
heavy, the sales reaehin,, 1,200 bales, at prices which
showed less steadiness, though without indicating a decline.
The value of the present crop of South Alabama, and that
portion of East Mississippi trading at Mobile, is estimated
at 17,000,000 dollars.

At Charleston on the 23d instant, quotations for Upland
Cotton were 14c. 17e. to 17ic., with a heavy market.
The receipts of the advices, per Liverpool, at Baltimore,
has caused a suspension of all further operation in Flour
for export, and the following quotations are the prices at
Which holders were anxious to effect sales : say for Howard-
Ittret, 7 dollars 871-c., and City Mills at 8 dollars 12 c. ;
dollars 621 c could only be obtained from waggons.
LL

TD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)

f "EAL) MARcH 19.—Wind N.W., hazy.—Came down
Willis 'St Andrew's.
1.0.rn the River the 111argaret Parker, Evans, for Calcutta;
MARCH 19.—Wind N. N. W. to W.
Arrived the 111a,;na •'oman from Southampton, for Tournay,
with loss of mizebn Mast ar.d stern stove in, having been in con-
tact with a vessel off Beachy Head ; Phoenix, llyorth, Chris-
ma; Emma, Allen Waterford. Sailed her Majesty's ship
Barham, for Chatham.'LYmouTir, MA acu 19.—Wind N.—Arrived the Red
°.,.,Ter, Smith, from London • Effort, Hopkins, Limerick.
b INlAncit 18.—Wind N.N.E. to N.E, fresh.
tl.l:eezes•—Arrived the Seagull packet, from Rio Janeiro, sailed
re 23d January; Matella, Myher, Longsound
sreearnP; Ida, Hollis Waterford ; New Friendship, Lash,
°tlghal ; Thomas stea'mer, London, and proceeded for Dub-
Tand Juno steamer Moriarty, ditto, and proceeded for
ak• Sailed the Perneke, Glim, for Surinam ; and Royal
from,ar steamer Brook," Vitro,Sze. Off port the Eeho, Acherson,
Chatles'ton.
L.tvtaeooL, MAacit 19.—Wind N.W,—Arrived the Cale-
b"la, from New Orleans; Henry Brougham, Potter, Leg-
:111; Andromeda, Brown, St. Petersburgh ; Jame and
Leg-
Ann, Dickinson, ditto ; England, Wavte, New Yorks and
s't4squeliannah, Philadelphia. Sailed the Charles Hammer-
At, Reynolds, for St. Thomas's; Lady Cornbermere, Holmes,
G:„1"; Pendia Wakeham, alaga ; and Matilda, Hodgson,
Off port the Jamaica,M from Jamaica.