The Sun.
London, England, 1839-06-29 00:00:00

sanne."

The questions put by Baron Pasquier were—Birthplace?
Usual residence ? Age ? Profession ? Name of counsel,
and whether counsel was present?
The requisitoire of M. Frank Carr 6, Procureur-Gene-
ral, the arra (le rcnvoi of the Court of Peers of June the
12th, and the act of accusation took two hours in reading.
During the reading of the act of accusation the prisoners
maintained a silence, which was broken by Phillipet only,
who once or twice could hardly be re6trained by the gen-
darmes. He occasionally vociferated " C'est faux, c'est
faux ;" and then, when told by the President that he
would be able to defend himself, he replied that he would
not submit to hear such abominable falsehoods. Barbes
was observed to smile contemptuously during the reading
he yawned frequently, and appeared overwhelmed by
ennui, from which he was only awakened by some passage
in the act of accusation which referred to him individually.
He then shrugged up his shoulders and glanced at the
greflier with a withering smile of disdain. He is the only
prisoner who has the slightest pretensions to be a gentle.
man, either by birth, rank, or appearance.
Aft n- the Leading of the documents had terminated, the
names of the witnesses were then called over, and they
were withdrawn.

M. Arago, the counsel for Barbes and Martin Bernard,
then commenced his speech in favour of his clients by
taking a legal objection to the Court's jurisdiction.
Bat hes, during his counsel's speech, was amusing himself
by reading the report INhich we gave our readers exclu-
sively some days since. lie appeared perfectly distrait,
and was twirling his mustachios with great sang j;-oid.

A letter from Stuttgard, of the of June, says :

" The Minister of France, at our Court, refused to il-
luminate his hotel in hono.ur of the marriage of the
Princess Sophia, because it was the anniversary of the
battle of Waterloo, which day was especially chosen for
the celebration of the marriage.
I: is said that our King li.is again expressed some
reg-rA that the Government at the Hague he, not chosen
another day."— Courrier Francais.
130 (IRS E. —PAars, THURSDAY, JUNE 27.

HALF-PAST THREE.—There has been a fair quantity of
business in the French stocks. For the Account the
Three per Cents. opened at 79f. 30c., declined to 791.
15c., and closed at 791. 23c., a fall of sc. The Five per
Cents. opened at 111 f. 3.5 c., and. closed at 111 f. 20c , a
fall of 15c. For Money the Three per Cents. are 5c.,
and the Five per Cents. are 15c. lower. The Bank of
France Shares are 101. higher, as are the Laffitte Bank of
1,000 shares. The Belgian Three per Cents. are the
saaie price for time as for money. The Belgian Bank
Shares are unvaried. The Spanish Active has given
way e, it opened at Ifq, and closed at 191. The Versailles
Right Bank Railway Shares have declined 71. 50c., and
the Versailles Left Bank 21. 50c., and the Strasburg to
Bale 15f. The Havre and the St. Germain have not
varied.

First Highest Lowest Last
Price. Price. Price Price
French 5 per Cents
3 per Cent: 79 30 ... 79 30 .. 79 20 ... 79 20
Bank of prance - .t. 1,9 2 31..21195
Laffitte Bank I.OOOE Sli 1055 ...10.13 ...L{6s —1065
Belgian 3 per Ccnts 72 10 ... 72 10 ... 72 10 ... 72 10
Bank 7S9 ...780 ... 780 ... 739
Coupons
Spanish Ac inc RN ... 19,'", ... mA ... 1944
Passive
;sTeao:9itan
Roman
IiAILWAY SHARES.

St. Gennai,
Versailles, It. B 6t;o ... 680 ... 672 s') ... 672 50
L.B. 132 50 ... 140 ... 132 50 1:1i 50
Havre

Orleans ..
Strasburg to Bale 250 ... 230 ... 27J 2.7,;

BELGIAN It UNDS—Baussrio, JUNE 26
Actual Debt, 2,4 per Cent.
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cant I IN,
Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent.
S per Cent. 7l
Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent. 9.5%
Society of Commerce, 4,-., per Cent IIS
Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cen*
National Society .
—Brussels Papers, June t2ti.
HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, JuNt: 25.
Bills. Money.
A ustrian 5 per Cents.
Bank Shares
An 10-Iluosnin Loan
Russian 5 per Cent. Ist series, Certificate
Inscription, Ist Series .
Russian 5 per Cent. Hop : and L. o. 3d and 4th
Se i-s
Ditto in Certificates
Dutch , ctual Debt, 2;4 pc Cent. st
Ditto o per Cen` lt,l
Polish Bonds
New I icket
Ang,lo-Danisli Loan, 3 per Ceti'
Norwegian Lean, hs.3l, 4 per Cent.............
EXCHANGES 0 •; LONDON.
HAMBURG, JUNE :23.-13. tli.—Two months 13. 374.
PTEoriz sunii.Cit, RukilNj'L IS.—Thirty S 3 days. 11. 39.
BERLIN. JUNE 22.—Three m•iiths, 6. 211,6.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—Vmvsa, JUNE 18
Five per Cents. Metalliques
Emir per Cents. IOIN
Three par Cents.
Bank Shares 1516
—4PgemeineZeitung, June 22
PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BERLIN, JUNE 22.
Bills. Money.
St. Schuld. Sch., 4 per cent. 103,X 103;4
Prussian Engiish Loan, 1830, 4 per cent 103,.t 1N.%
k.xchange on London, three months 6 2156
—Prussian State Gazette, June :14.

THE UNFAITHFUL MEMBER

FOR BRIDPORT.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Stu,—ln your analysis of the division on the Education
question you remark, " One Liberal, Mr. Svvynfen Jervis,
voted against Ministers on the 24th, for which his con-
stituents at Bridport will hardly thank him." As
one of that body I can assure you that you
have formed a most correct appreciation of our
sentiments. The extraordinary tergiversation of this
man, has indeed filled us all with the deepest indigna-
tion. Though be continues our Member, he has ceased to
be our representative. No candidate ever appeared upon
the hustings with more liberal professions, or more the.
roughly and heartily responded to the sentiments of his
supporters on all the great qucttions which agitate the
nation. He declared himself the devoted friend of the
Negro, yet voted against the Jamaica Bill on that division
which was the means of turning out a Liberal Ministry.
Nothing could he more disgraceful than his conduct on
this occasion. Some day s before this division took place
thatßo b
re
should t
b e
the Secretary of an Anti- Slavery Committee wrote to re-
quest thacterhti
eanTyulddosusporrftorthheeßdl.
considerede Siried , r
epl
Peel's motion a factious one, intended •to embarrass the
Government. In 48 hours after writing this letter, no
change whatever having having taken place in the aspect
of the question in the meantime, he voted against the
Bill! !

Again, no man ever profes,ed himself a greater friend to
education, or more earnestly desircd to see effectual mea-
sures adopted by the Government to disseminate its bless-
ings through the country. Yet upon this momentous
question, one that he is well aware his constituents have
greatly at heart, he has again played them faize. What
motives he may have for such ccnduct I will not pretend
to speculate upon here, but we are told by the highest
authority that " a corrupt tree bringeth forth evil fruit."
One thing is certain, that with the present Parliament his
career terminates. No Liberal constituency will ever
trust him again, and the Turks do not like men on whom
no dcpendance can be placed. I am, Sir,
Yours obediently,
AN ELECTOR OF BRIDPORT.
Bridport, 28th June, 1839.