The Sun.
London, England, 1839-07-15 00:00:00

Declares all these prisoners guilty of an attempt against
the safety of the State—a crime provided for by article!
87, 88, and 91 of the penal code ; and Barbes and Mialon
in particular guilty of wilful murder. Considering, there-
fore, that the punishment ought to be proportioned to the
degree of participation of each prisoner in the crimes of
which be is accused, condemn Barbes to death, and Mialon
to hard labour for life.

Martin Bernard, to transportation ; Delsade, Austen,
and Phillippet, 15 years' detention ; Nougues and Martin,
six years' detention; Guilbert, Roudil, and Lemiere, five
years' detention; Longuet and Maresca], three years' im-
prisonment; Walch and Pierne, two }ears' imprisonment.
All of the above prisoners who are condemned to deten-
tion are to remain for the whole o. their lives under the
surveillance of the high police.

Martin, Longuet,Ma'reseal, Walch, and Pierne, from
the expiration of their punishments, are to remain under
the surveillance of the high police for ten years.
All the prisoners convicted are condemned, in soliio, to
pay the costs of the proceedings.
The execution of the sentence is intrusted to the dili-
gence of the Procureur- General.
s soon the sent. nea was publicly; known on th
morning of Saturday, the students of the different colleges
of law and medicine assembled to the number of 2,000, and
marched down to Neuilly, to beg Barbes' pardon at the
hands of the King; the result of this v:sit was not yet
known, but it was hoped that it would be favourable : the
conduct of these young men was so orderly that there was
every reason to hope that it would make an impression on
the King's mind.
There is no news of any political interest in the
Paris Journals of Saturday.
ST. PETERSBUR3H, JULY 4.—A letter from Hamburg
saes that a ship bearing Russian colours, supposed to be
employed in the slave-trade, bad been captured on the
African coast by an English cruizer, and carried into
Spithead. There was no Russian subject on board the
ship, even the Captain was a foreigner. The Petcrsburgh
Journal is therefore authorised to republish an order ad-
dre,sed in December, 1835, to the Russian Consuls, hav-
ing reason to believe that individuals disregarding the laws
of their country, continue to carry on the African slave-
trade, and hoist Russian colours to escape pursuit on the
part of the powers who have resolved to put down the
slave-trade, the Consuls are ordered to give notice to all
shipowners and captains that no person has a right to
use the Russian flag without the express permission of
the Government, and that any unlawful use of it is
to be considered as a fraud, the consequences of
which fall on the guilty, who cannot in any case ap-
peal to the colours they have abused as a ground of
applying to the Imperial Government in order to escape
the punishment which they have justly incurred.—Prus•
sian State Gazette, July 11.

STUTTGARD, JULY 2.-The King of W'irtemberg set
out for Italy this morditg.
STUTTGARD, JULY 3.—ln a secret sitting of the Chamber
of Deputies held to-day, it gave its assent to the prolon-
gation of the connection of Wirtemberg with the Great
German Commercial League for a further period of
twelve years.

BOURSE.—.PaIds, SATURDAY, JULY 13.
HALF-PAST THU/R.—For the Account the Three per
Cents. from 79f. 50e., declined to 79f. 40c., and closed at
79f. 45c., as yesterday (Friday). The Five per Cents.
opened at 111 f. 70c., and closed at 111 f. 65c., being a
fall of 10c. For Money the Three per Cents. are 15c.
lower; and the Five per Cents. 10c. The Bank of France
Shares were not quoted yesterday. No business has been
done in the Laffitte Bank Shares. The Belgian Three
per Cents. unvaried. The same is to be said of the Spa-
nish Active. Some rumours have been afloat of the dis-
persion by the cavalry of a little group of persons who
wished to make their way to the King with a petition.
Th 3 Railway Shares have little varied. The Versailles
Left Bank have rallied 12f. 50c. ; the St. Germain have
declined 10f. ; the Havre have declined also 21. 50c.

First Highest Lowest Last
Price Price. Price. Price
i'rench 5 per Cents
4 per Cents lO2 ... 0,2 ... 102 ... 102
3 per Cents 79 40 ... 79 40 ... 79 35 ... 79 35
Bank of Trance
Portuguese 3 2720 ...2731 —.27 25 .4725
Belgian 3 per Cent ... ....... . 7.2- 20 '72 ‘,O ... 72 20 ... 72 20
Bank 7;5 ... 775 ... 775 ... 775
Spanish Ac.ive
Passive 414 ... 41.4 ••• 414 ... 414
per Cents
20% ... 2''=i. ... 20% ... 29%
Nea. olitan
Roman lilt 101% ... 101% 101,

RAILWAY SHARES.
St. Germain
Versailles, B 675 ... 682 5) ••• 68r) ... 481 50
L.B. 497 50 300 ... 287 50 304 sr)
Harr.,
Orleans .
Strasburg to Bale . 3(7 50 . 310 —.307 50 —.3IC
Bordeaux to La "I este ...... 420 420 ... 429 ... 420
nulhausen to Thant) ....... 370 372 50 ... 370 374 50

Letters and Papers from Madrid of the 6th inst.
have been received. The Christinos had intercepted a
correspondence between the Pretender and CABRERA,
evidently carried on without the knowledge of MARoTo,
extracts from which appear in the Gazette of that date.
From CABRERA'S letters it appears that he is by no
means averse to a compromise with the Madrid
Ministry, if he could procure the Crown for Don
CARLOS. He affects to regard the Pretender as
MAROTO'S prisoner, and intimates that he will
obey no orders which are not accompanied with
secret instructions from " his Royal Master."
DON- CARLOS assents ; and thus MAROTO is vir-
tually declared an enemy to the Pretender. The
publication of this correspondence will widen the disseu•
sions already existing at the Pretender's head-quarters ;
but it may be doubted whether the Government would
not have employed them to better effect had it sent
them at once to MAnoTo, and left it to him to consult
for his own safety, and the humiliation of his and
Spain's enemies.