The Sun.
London, England, 1846-02-11 00:00:00

London Joint-Stock • • ..

Real del Monte. Unregistered .. .... 4 .... • • ... 4
Santiago de Cuba .. 10 .... 12 .• •• • • l2
COURSE OF EXCHANGE.-(YESTERDAY.)
Amsterdam ......C.F. 12 9h, Gibraltar
Ditto, at sight ••• • .. 12 534 Leghorn ...
Rotterdam ...... 2U• 12 10 Genoa .
Anti 26 15 Milan .. ••.. • •••• • • • .

.twerp
iamburgh M.B. 13 14%
Paris, 3 days' sight
Ditto, 3 months .. .• .. 26

Venice.. —
Naples . .......
Palermo, per oz..
Li5b0n........

_ditto, s imm•••••• •.• _
3farseilles • • ...... 26 10
Bourdeanx.....• • ... • • 26 10
Frankfort on Maine.... 1221
Petersburgh, 3 U .....•
Berlin• • .. • • • • • • ......
Vienna, effee.flo • • 10 10
Trieste, ditto.... • • .... 10 10
Madrid •• ..
Cadiz • • : .• • • -... 36
Bilbao..
Barcelona ••
Sevilla .... .• • • • •

Oport 0...
Rio Janeiro • • ..... . • 2412
Bahia . .
Buenos Ayres —
New York, 21 days' sight
Philadelphia -
PRICES OF BULLION, PER OZ.
Foreign Gold in bars.. £3 17 9
Portugal Gold Coin .. 3 17 5
New Doubloons . ....• 0 0 0
New Dollars ........ 0 9%
Silver in bars .. .. • . 0 11

IMPORTANT NEWS from MEXICO,
(From a Second Edition of the Times.)
We have received the following important intelligence
brought by the West India Mail steamer Trent :
The Royal Mail steamer, Trent, Captain Boxer, arrived at
Southampton this morning, from the Uulf of Mexico, last
from Bermuda. She brings 510,822 dollars, 1,256 ounces of
silver, and a large, quantity of platenum, cochineal and indigo,
from Guatimala. The passengers by her are Lieut-
tenant Peel, son of Sir Robert Peel, from the Pacific, with
dispatches, Gen. Men doze, Captain Gracio p.nd lady, Mr. and
Mrs. Neilson and chil,J, and Mrs. and Miss Trew, Captain
Deering, lady, and two children, Messrs. Stanley, Michaud,
Bonavero, Seruton, Silva, Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Vahnyniple,
Boshill, Dr. Vamu, Lieutenant M'Cleave, Dr. Findlay, and
Mr. Wm. Neilson, of her Majesty's late ship Romney, Mr.
and Mrs. Dalrymple.
PRONUNCIAMENTO OF GENERAL PAREDES AND
MARCH OF HIS DIVIVON ON THE CITY OF
MEXICO.
We have received from our Correspondent in the city of
Mexico letters of the 30th of December.
General Paredes, with his division 7,000 strong, pro-
nounced on the 15th ult. at San Luis Potosi, and marched
against Mexico en the 21st for the avowed purpose of over-
turning the present Government, and calling a National
Convention to establish whatever Government it might
think fit.
Parades and his division arrived on the 29th in the imme-
diate vicinity of the capital.
The Government prepared to resist in an energetic manner.
They appointed General Bustamente Commander-in-Chief,
armed 3,000 Chicks or National Guard, barricaded the town,
cut trenches in all the roads, declared the city in a state of
siege, and called out the ma] a population between the ages of
16 and 60.
The garrisons of the fort ot" San Juan de Ulloa, Vera Cruz,
Jalapa, Guanxuato, Guadah mark Zacatecas, pronounced in
favour of Paredes, but the civil authorities in all those places
and in several other towns issued manifestoes in favour of the
Government.
Several arrests were made, and the Archbishop was con-
stituted a prisoner in his palace at Sacubaya.
M. Slidell, the new Minister of the United States, has not
been received by the Government, under the plea that Mexico
agreed to accept a Minister ad hoc for the regulation of the
affairs of Texas, and not an 'Envoy for general purposes. M.
Slidell has written a very :angry note, and retires to Jalapa,
there to await instructions, from his Government.
Lieutenant W. Peel (s. m of Sir R. Peel), of her Majesty's
ship America, now at Saxt Bias, on the Pacific coast, passed
through Mexico on the 27th for Vera Cruz, charged with
dispatches for the Hon. Captain Gordon, of the America, sup-
posed to be relative to Upper California and the Oregon.
Our correspondent at thus moment of closing his dispatches
says, that the whole of th a garrison has pronounced in favour
of Paredes, and that thr; Government of Herrera may be
considered at an end, 'The city was perfectly quiet and not
a shot fired.
The Clyde brought. to Bermuda the windward mails, they
bring the dates sir ce the last steamer left, to the 14th of
January from St. T:heit as, and Bth from Jamaica.
There is nothinfi of any marked interest among the islands ;
the out ships have begun to congregate at the different ports,
to receive the c oming crt,p, which it is said will at least be an
average one, or perhaps b eyond it, as the cane, especially to
windward, ffiti ;Audi firrckured by the rains at the end of
lad you.