The Sun.
London, England, 1849-06-12 00:00:00

BANKRUPTS.

Lewia Pesman Capua, fruit merchant, Dukes-place,
Alligate, to surrender June 20, at one, and June 25, at
halt-past twelve, at tho Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell,
official assignee_; Marten, Thomas, and Hollams, Min-
cing-lane, City.
Given Mort,,n, draper, New-road; Whitechapel-road,
June 19. at twelve, and Jlly 24, at eleven, at the Court
of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basing-
hall street; Ease, Staph, Inn.
Willi:lm Orchard, marquee inanuf cturer, West Smith-
field. June 18, at hail-past one, and July 23, at eleven, at
the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquan3, official assignee,
Guildhall-chambkrs; Lowrance and Plows, Old Jewry-
chambers.
John White, corn merchant, Northampton, June 21,
at halt-past one. ni July 23, at half-past eleven, at the
Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assign( e, Cole-
man-street, City ; Pittendreigh and Stevenson, Gray's
Inn.

Thomas Inglis, baker, New .straet, St. Martin's in-the-
Fields, June 22, at twelve, and July 25, at half-past
twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, official
si-signee, Guildhall Chambers, Basingball-street;
I*4rd, Son, and Freeman, Old Jewry; Freeman and Co.,
Brighton.

George Henry Bore, surgeon, Stan way, June 20, at
half-past twelve, and July 12, at one, at the Court of
Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee,, Coleman- street-
buildings; Bull, Ely-place; Abell, Colchester.
Thomas Sloper, auctioneer, Linardsouse, June 19, at
one, and July 24, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Edwards, official assignee, Old Jewry; Buchanan, Ba-
singhall-street.
Thomas Allen, Birmingham and Sheffield warehouse-
man, Great Suffolk-street, Southwark, June 22, at one,
and July 24, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Groom, official assignee, Abehurch-lane; Wellborue,
Tooloy-street.
William Prosser Martin, wine and spirit merchant,
Bath, June 26, and July 24, at eleven, at the Bristol
District Court. Miller, official assignee, Bristol; White,
Eyre and White, Bedford-row; Bevan, Bristol.
William Soden, ship broker, Gloucester, June 26, and
July 24, at twelve, at the Bristol District Court. Hut-
ton, official assignee, Bristol ; Lovegrove, Gloucester;
Abbot, Bristol.

Walter Robert Sutton, chemist, Clifton, June 26th
and July 24, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court.
Acraman, official assignee, Bristol; Boykett, Chancery-
lane; Ayre, jun., Bristol.
William Maddox, tailor, Liverpool, June 26, and July
16, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court.
Cazenove, official assignee, Liverpool; Coruthwaite and
Co ' 4 Jewry-chambers; Pemberton, Liverpool.
William Henry S, ter, ship broker, Liverpool, June
29, and July 20, at el*ven, at the Liverpool District
Court. Bird, official assignee, Liverpool ; Mowrilyan
an,t t %0., Gray's-inn; Neale, Liverpool.
Henry Her shall, chief constable, Kendal, June 21,
at twelve, ar.d July 24, at one, at the Newcastle-upon..
Tyne District Court. Baker. official assignee, New-
castle upon-Tyne; T. and E, Harrison, Kendal; Hoyle,
Newcastle-upon-Tyne.

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.
(From the London .New Price Current, June 12.)
SUGAR.—To day importers of West India Sugar were
disposed to realize, and submitted to a reduction on the
rates of Friday of 6d per cwt, still grocers as well as re-
finers operated with caution. The purchases amounted
to 440 hhds, &c., including at public sale 145 hhds 9
tierces Barbadoes, which went, middling to good yellow
38s 6d to 40s, fine 403 6d to 423, superior(433 6d ; 145
hhds Trinidad were taken in tit 37s to 38s for low and
middling yellow, but 14 hhds 50 tierces and 180 barrels
Demerara chrystalised were sold, brown 36s to 375, yel-
low 39i to 45s 6cl, and white 47s 6d to 495.
REFINED.—To-day refined sugar was operated in with
caution by home dealers, and lower rates were accepted,
brown lumps selling at 51s 6d to 525, and standard lumps
425 6d per cwt. Bonded Crushed Sugar is held for 29s 6d
to 30; 6,1, and the demand is dull.
MAIIRITIUS.—This afternoon-five parcels of Mauritius
Sugar, amounting to 13,967 bags, were submitted to
public sale; importers were disposed to sell, and sub-
mitting to a reduction on Friday's rates of 6d per cwt,
caused the whole to find purchasers—fine and good yel-
low went at 393 to 425, middling 38s to 38s 6d, low 37s
to 37s 6d, ordinary to fine grey 37s to 39., brown 32s
to 375, grainy 393 6d to 435, and white 47s 6d to 48s
per cwt.
EAST INDIA.—This afternoon the public sales of Ben-
gal Sugar comprised 5,484 bags. There was little dis-
position shown to operate, and a small part only sold ;
grainy kinds at a decline of 6d to is per cwt, and other
sorts went rather cheaper.
MOLASSES.—FuII rates are asked for West India, but
the demand has become limited, and the purchases are
200 puns, chiefly fine Antigua, at 22s per cwt. Bengal
Treacle is wanted at 16s 64 to 17s 6d per cwt, and the
market is firm.
FOREIGN.—To-day there was no public sale of Foreign
Sugar, and by private treaty little business was con-
cluded, whilst sellers are willing to accept rather lower
rates.

COFFEE.—This afternoon there was an active demand
for Native Ceylon Coffee, and prices advanced 6d to ls.
per cwt; at public sale 3,000 bags were all sold et 33s
to 34s for good and real good ordinary, gild at 26s to
32s 6d for damaged; a part was taken by exporters. Of
Plantation 30 casks and 40 bags were offered and partly
sold, middling at 51s 6d, fine fine ordinary 41s 6d to
423, good ordinary 34;, whilst fine Mountain was taken
in at 80s per cwt. Privately a large business has been
transacted in Foreign Coffee at stiffer rates.
COCOA.—There has been little desire to make pur-
chas a in West India, and as the supply is larger, prices
have a downward tendency for all sorts; at public sale,
1 150 pkgs have been offered, but a part only sold,
Trinidad red at 43s to 475. grey 42s to 445, St. Lucia
36s to 40i, and Grenada 38; to 393. The market for
Foreign has a dull aspect, and 27; Gi to 29s is the value.
TEA.—Prices have not improved for Congou; there
has been a good business concluded during the last few
d ys. On the part of holders there is also firmness, and
81 to Si is the value of ord and good common sound.
In Green the sales made have been upon a more ex-
tended
scale on former rates, and holders are less
inclined to sell. The medium sort; met with the most
attention. Fine Scented Orange Pekoe and Caper have
been dealt in with more readiness at late rates.
RICE.—Tc-day there was no public sale of East India
Rice, but by private treaty operations were upon a more
ex*ended scale; white Bengal at from 3s 6d to 10s 6d,
and cargo 7s 6d to Bs.
Saco.—To-day there was an improved demand for
this article. At suction 350 chests sold at full rates,
and r.altsed 19s 6d to 21s 6tl for good and fine small
pearl. _ _ _

SPICES.—In Black Pepper, the business concluded by
private treaty is larger, and at auction 500 bags Mil-
lar realized 314 to 3i1.1 for good heavy, and damaged 3/d;
200 bags Alleppy were only in part disposed of at 214 to
240 for middling and good greyish sound. White is
watad at 51 to 93, pod Pepper is more in demand at
40s to Os per cwt. For Ginger the demand is good,
and prices incline upwards, whilst the supply
does not extend. At auction 150 packages of
Jam -La realis,d 3151 to 81 17s. Tne value of shipping
s ,rt. of Etst India is 25s ro 295, and home trade kind
35s tt 905 per cwt. Nutmeg,, brown 2i 6.1 to 3s,
and better sort 3s 21 to 3s .93. Mace 2s to
2s 4d, and superior 2s 64 to 25 Bd. Cloves,
Bencolen at is 3d to Is Bd, Amboyna lid
to 8a 21, Bourbon avd Z inzibar 711 to Bd. Cinnamon
has been dealt in with freedom; first sort at 3s 9d to
4s 43, second 2s 101 to 3s 83, and thirds Is ed to 2s 101
per lb. , Cass'a Ligeea 90s to 1003 per cwt. Pimento,
a public sale of 1,200 bags went at fu:l rates. the whole
sexing from 3i 1 t 3,1,1 for middling and good middling.
COCEINEAL—The sales made have been mited for
all purposes, although there are sellers upon rather
to tier terms, and the supply is not smaller. Ot 74 bags
offered at public sale a part only sold—Honduras black
31101 to 4s. 83, Mexican 3s 10d to 3s lid, Silvers
3s 13 to 3a 3d. Black Honduras is the most difficult of
sale, and the decline has been from 23 to 31 per lb.
East India Rum holders require is 2id
to Is 3d proof Leeward Island is 31d to Is 4d proof.
Dsmerara is 10:1 to 2s 2d for 28 to 40 per cent
over proor. Fine Jamaica is wanted. The
value of 19 to 20 per cent over proof is from 2s to 2s 3.1;
30 to 36 over, 2s 5d to 3s 31; and superior, 35 4d to 4s
per gallon. Havannah is dull of sa'e at Is 24 proof. For
Brandy the home demand continues active. We quote
Coenac hest brands of the viotage of 1845 at 5s 811 to
5s 103; ditto 1846,5 s 4dtoss 6d; ditto 1847, 4s sdto4s 7d;
18-18 ditto 3s 73 to 3s 9(1, inferior brands 2s 3d to 3s 63,
and Bordeaux 2s to 2,2 d. Geneva has been dealt in
with more freedom; exportation sort at is 94 to is 103,
and fine for duty at 2s 3d to 35 3d. There is a more
active demand tor British made Spirit at former rates,
and the market has a firm aspect.
TALLOW.—onIy a limited business has been con-
cluded in Russian on the spot since our last report,
and on the part of holders less firmness is apparent.
There are sellers of fine P. Y. Candle at 38s 3d to 38s
6d. For delivery in last three months of the year
few buyers are to be met with, and sales can
be made at 395. Home melted met with a geed
sale, but at the moderate rates of 37s to 374 6d nett cash,
and the supply does not fall off. Of other sorts the
quantity on offer is still huge, and rather lower rates
have been accepted, as the demand is not so good. At
auction 244 casks of New South Wales were for the
most part sold at 333 to 37s lor low to fine; 786 pkgs of
South American 33s to 38s; 145 pkgs Cape 37a to 39s
6d, a id 10 cisks of Oporto 36,3 d to 37s per cwt. Rough
Fat is offered at 2s Id per s:one.
OlLS.—fbere are sellers of Linseed Oil at a further
reduction. The value on the spot is 25s to 25s 33, and
for delivery 25s 6d per cwt. Rapeseed Oil 37s to 37s 6d
for pale, and 363 61 for brown. Palm 30s to 36s 6d rer
cwt. for fine. Cocos Nut is dull in the market. At auction
500 packages were taken in at 34s to 36s per cwt, and
these are lower rates. Olive finds a more active de
vatted. Gallipoli is held for 411 to 41/ los, other sorts 391
to 401 10a rer tun. /for Cod a fair demand has been expe-
rt, need at 2615 s to 26/ 103. Seal—pale is to be obtained at
30/,straw and tinged 281 to 291105, yellow and brown 251 to
27/ 10s. For Southern lower rates have been again dc-
e tunsept wereandall
t sold
de isat
2%1 largerto27l
i o sfor supply,
lowA t auctionto
fine
qlu9ao.
lity. Thera are ready sellers of Sperm, and at auction
65 tuns were only in part sold at 701 to 721 for good to
fine, and at 65/ for inferior. Lard Oil is quoted at 363
to 40s, and Ground Nut at 27s to 28s per cwt.

fl PERIA.L PARLIAMENT.
(THIS EVENING.)

HOUSE OF LORDS.

The Eirl of EGLINTON presented a petition from
the Presbytery of Dunbar against the Parliamentary
Oaths bill.
The Bishop of OXFORD presented several petition
pra3ing for the adoption of measures for the suppressicn
of the slave trade.
Lord STANLEY presented a petition from the ship-
owners of Quebec: against the repeal of the navigation-
laws.

Lord CAMPBELL presented a petition from an old
soldier named Parker complaining that he was entitled to
a pension of Is. a day, whereas h had been reduced to a
pension of 7id. a day.
FRENCH EXPEDITION TO ROME.
Lord BEAUMONT rose to ask the Government a
question with respect to the expedition of the French
against Rome. The French President, in his message,
had said that the foreign policy of France had been sup-
ported by the English Government; and he thought, there-
fore, he was justified in asking the Government whether
they had been concerned in any way in approving of the
expedition ? The intentions professed by the French had
been most contradictory. They had said it was
for the protection of the Roman territories, and to
prevent the union of foreign powers. Then they said it
had been to restore the fugitive Pontiff. Their first act
had been to attack Rome, which had been followed by
the incursion of an Austrian force, and now Rome
bad been again attacked, and was now deluged with
blood, and so far from restoring the Pontiff, they
had declared that Rome bad an undoubted right to choose
her own Government. To this the Triumvirate replied,

that R.,me had already chosen her Government. Through-
out the straightforward conduct of the Roman Triumvirate
contrasted most favourably with that of the French, for
the negotiations of M. d Lesseps were in direct contra-
diction with the conduct and assertions of General Oudi-
not. A Congress of the Catholic Powers had been held
at Gaeta, at which a joint intervention had be, n agreed
upon. The French, however, deceived Austria and
Naples, and entered alone. The King of Naples invaded
the Roman territory, but from not finding himself
supported by the French, and having no intention of
fighting a battle alone, according to his usual plan took
to rapid flight. Still the Romans could not understand
this sort of brotherly protection which the French
offered them, and wnich had not been paralleled
since Cain and Abel. The consequence had been
that Bologna had been taken by the Austrians.
Ancona was at this moment bombarded by them, and
the French were at Rome. France had declared that
she would guarantee lay government to Rome if the
Pontiff were restored, and Austria had acknowledged
the necessity of it; but now came out allocutions from
the Pope, declaring that he never had and never would
submit to lay government, so that it appeared that all
that had been done by the Powers at Gaeta had been to
deceive the Pope and to deceive each other.
The Earl of DEVON rose to order, and put it to the
House if it was necessary that the Noble Lord should
enter into the details.

Izird BEAUMONT would confine himself to the
question, whether any communication had taken place
from the French Government on the subject of the ex-
pedition since it landed at Civita Vecchia, whether
any advices had Leen given by the Government to
France on the subject, or whether Government cou'd
explain the motives or objects of the French Govern-
ment in that expedition?
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said that this Go-
vernment had taken no part in the expedition. Before
it had sailed the Government was informed that such an
expedition would sail to Civita Vecchia for the purpose
of restoring tranquillity to Rome. To that the Govern-
ment did not oLject, but it offered no advice, and had
kep: comp!ettly aloof ; and so it continued to remain.
This country had no right to interfere ; at the
same time it had not beheld with indiffer-
ence the expulsion of the Sovereign Pontiff,
but bad expressed a wish for the restitution of the Pon-
tiff, by means of negotiation, at the same time giving a
safeguard for the liberties of the people. He believed
that expedition had been undertaken by France, on its
own responsibility, without consulting with the other
Powers.

The Earl of ABERDEEN said that if the written
communication from France were communicated to the
House, it would perhaps throw some light on this subject,
had no other communication taken, place since. fie
would scarcely believe, considering the entente cordiale
that was said to exist between the two Governments,
that no further communication had taken place from
France, expllnatory of the intentions of France in dis-
patching that expedition.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said, that if he had
had notice of the question he should have been prepared
to answer it more tully.
Lord BROUGHAM considered that his Noble Friend
could never have considered that an expedition to restore
order was to stop at Civitta Vtcchia.
A NOBLE LORD—ABCOM

Lord BROUGHAM—Arconawas a perfectly different
case. In allusion to the French President's Message,
he would say, whoever drew it up, that it was a model of
judicious explanation, and of equally judicious conceal-
ment.—(Hear, hear,) He was delighted in that Mes3age
to see the pas►stge relating to England; and he concluded
from that that England had approved of all that France
bad done, but it appeared from these explanations that
that meaning could not be attached to that passage.
The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH wished to know
whether the communication regarding the sailing of the
expedition was simply acknowedged, or whether it was
stated that her Majesty's Government did not object to
the departure of the expedition.
[LEFT SPEAKING.]

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The SPZAKER took the Chair at Four o'clock.:
The report on the Chester and Holyhead Railway
(Increase of Capital, with Powers to the London and
North-Western Railway to subscribe thereto) Bill was
considered and agreed to.
THIRD READING.
The Congleton Inclosure Act Amendment Bill was
read a third time and passed.
DUBLIN IMPROVEMENT (No. 2) BILL.
On the question for the second reading of this Bill,
Mr. REYNOLDS said it was not his intention to op-
pose the Bill, though it was not what he and his consti-
tuents in the corporation of Dublin could desire. There
were three Bills before the House connected with Dub-
lin which it was proposed should be withdrawn if the
whole were not agreed to, and he therefore hoped the
House would have an early opportunity afforded it for
expressing an opinion on there.
The Bill was then read a second time.
PETITIONS.

Colonel TYNTE prefenteda petition from Bridport
in favour of the Bankruptcy Amendment Act.
Mr. G. THOMPSON presented several petitions from
various metropolitan parishes in favour of Mr. Cobden's
motion for international arbitration.
Similar petitions were presented by Sir W. Clay, from
the Tower Hamlets; Mr. Attly, Mr. E. Ellis,
.Mr. Fitz-
roy, Mr. 0. Ricardo, Mr. Nluntz (from Birmingham),
Mr. Schob-field, Mr. Moody, Lord Marcus Hill, Mr.
Kershaw, Lord H. Vane, Mr. Roebuck, Mr. Thoruely,
Mr. Bright, Mr. Brotherton, Mr. H. Berkeley, Mr. E.
Dension, Mr. o.,borne, Mr. Mackinnon, Lord Nugent,
' and Mr. Clay.
Mr. CLAY presented a petition from Hull praying for
the ab.dition of light does.
Sir W. CODRINGTON presented a petition from
the county of Gloucester, complaining of agricultural
distress, and praying for protection.
Mr. Alderman SIDNEY presented a 'petition from
solicitors and ()the:* of Stafford, praying for the repeal
of the certificate duty.
Lord BARNARD presented a petition.from Bandon,
in the county of Cork, praying the House to take steps
to mitigate the prevailing distress in Ireland.
Mr. BRIGHT presented a petition,-praying for the
suppression of beer houses.

Air. H. BERKELEY presented a petition praying for
the repeal of the duty on paper and the penny sta©p on
newsp3per3.

FULLER presented a petition from Essex pray-
ing that stock in trade may be exempt from poor rates.
Mr. BRIG II presented a petition from Salop in
favour of an exten,ion of the rutfrage.
THE CHARTER.
Mr. F. O'CONNOR ponponed his motion with re-
spect to the CnArter until the 31 of July.
NEW HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT.
-

Mr. PACKE gave notice that on the2lstjune he
sheuld move that an humble address be presented to her
Majesty, praying that she might be pleased to give or-
ders fo:. the completio❑ of the New House of Commons
by next session of Parliament.
REDUCTION OF OFFICIAL SALARIES.

Mr. HUME gave notice that he should renew his mo-
tion with respect to the propriety of reducing the salaries
of ull newly-apdoint,d officers when the first Tote of
Supply to the Ordnance cline on.
S PATE OF THE NATION.

Mr. DISRAELI—I beg to give notice that, on this
day fortnight, I shall move that this House do resolve

Itself into a Committee of the whole House, to take into
consideration the state of the nation.—(A laugh, and
cries of " Hear, hear.")

EXTENSION OF THE SUFFRAGE.

Sir DE LACY EVANS gave notice that on an early
day he should move that the suffrage be extended to all
tax-payers.

•TIIE FRENCH EXPEDITION TO ROME.

Mr. HUME said, in answer to a question he put to
her Majesty's Government the other day, he was informed
that a letter had been addressed to the Marquis of Nor-
wanby in answer to a communication from him, pointing
out the course of policy the British Government were to
observe in regard to the proceedings of France against
Rome. He begged to ask, whether Lb.:re would be any
objection to lay that communication on the table of the
House ?

Lord PALMERSTON said, a communication respect-
ing the expedition to Civita Vecchia was made to the

British Government through the Marquis of Normanby,
and an answer given through the same medium, and,
therefore, he had no communication to lay before the
House.