The Sun.
London, England, 1856-03-19 00:00:00

WHITECHATEL.

Each kind of meat sold slowly to-clay, as follows :
—Beef, from 3,4 to 4s 2.1 ; mutton, 3.3 2d to 4s 4d ; lamb,
Gs 8.1 to 7s 4.1 ; veal, 4i Od to 5s 01; pork, 3s 2d to 4s 8d
per 81bs., by the carcase.

BOROUGH HOP.
We continue to have a slow sale for all kinds of hope,
at barely stationary prices.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(This Day.)

LON DON, March 19.—Wind this day at noon, W.S.W. ;
light airs.
Por.TBMOUTI-1, March 18.—Wind
C.E.—Arrived.—An-
des (s. tpt.), from the Crimea.
PLYMOUTH, March 18.— Wind W.—Arrived—George
Avery, from Ceylon.
FALMOUTH, March 18.—Wind E.N.E. to N.N.W.—
Sailed.-11..M.Str. Prosporo, for Portsmouth, with the
Jason, gun-boat, in tow. The whole of the windbound
are preparing to sail.
SCILLY, March 17.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived—Swallow,
from Shanghai.
CARDIFF, March 18.—Wind E.—Sailed—Ann, for
Antigua.
BLYTH, March 18.—The Widdington, from Calla, got
upon Blyth Sands to-day.
DARTMOUTH, March 18.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—Chase-
ley, from Calcutta.
CORE, March 17.—Wind S.S.E.—Sailed—lrene, for
Nevis.
HARTLEPOOL, March 18.—The brig Charles Molloy, of
London, came ashore on the rocks last night, and has
broken -up. The Alfred, from Hamburg, which went on
shore on the Middleton Sands oa the 16th inst., has also
gone to pieces. .
BRISTOL, March 18.—A barque, of about 600 tons, ap-
parently of American build, painted black, with a narrow
white streak, and white quarter-board, was passed, bot-
tom up, on the 11th inst., off the Sinai's, by the Camilla
(s.), on 3aer passage to Waterford.

(PER ELEOTRIO TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Wednesday Morning.
Arrived—Argyll (s), from Caretan.
Sailed—Ondino (s), for London; Two Sisters and. John
and Isabella, Sunderland.
LIVERPOOL, Wednesday Morning.

Wind E.N.E.
Arrived—Myrtle, from Seville ; Frederick Gustav, Bor-
deaux ; Salten Virgin, Barcelona.
Off—Silistria, from New Orleans; San Antonio, Mobile;
Sophia, Krageroe ; Union, Ostend.
Sailed— Iris, for Dordt ; Eleanora, Messina.

QUEENSTOWN, March 17.
Wind S.S.E.
Arrived—Marta, from Mauritius; Thetis, Constanti-
nople ; Redbreast, Mazagan.
Sailed—Oneida, for the Crimea.

(SY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Wednesday, 10.7 3. m.
Wind S.W., cloudy, and raoderata ; tide two hours'
flood.

Arrived, March 18—Dawstone, from Sydney ; Gezina,
Groningen ; Guestolf Argn., Moen Island ; Gezina, Emden.
Sailed, I&ll—Cyclone, for Sydney.
Sailed, nth—Brothers, for Demerara ; Princess Royal,
Malta.

DEAL, Wednesday, 9.55 a.m.

Wind S.S.W. ; moderate.
Passed—Blanche Moore, from London, for Calcutta ;
Mischief, from London, for Palermo; Imperatrice, screw
steamer, No. 221 transport, from. London, for the Crimea;
East Anglian, screw steamer, No. 162 transport, from the
Black Sea, for London.
Anchored—Northfleet, from London, for Hong Kong ;

The Oscar, from Loudon, for Swansea, while working
through the Downs last night, the wind at S.E., light and
variable, stood too near tho shore, missed stays, and was
obliged to anchor in three fathoms water; laid out a kedgo
anchor, and got clear again.

Government emigration will be diminished consider-
ably in consequence of the refusal of the Australian
colonies to receive for the present any more Irish emi-
grants. The last accounts from South Australia were
that some hundreds of Irish emigrants were there want-
ing employment.
Prince Gortschakoff, the new Viceroy of Poland, is
reported to have stated that the Czar's intentions to-
wards Poland are of the most liberal kind, beyond any-
thing that has yet been rumoured.
BERLIN, MARCH 17.—Count Canitz, it now appears,
was killed in a duel at Potsdam, last Wednesday. No-
body can or will tell anything of the cause of the duel
or the name of his antagonist.
The Great Britain steam transport arrived at Genoa
on the 15th from Malta, where she only remained 24
hours, having landed the Ist Regiment of the Anglo-
Italian Legion and discharged her cargo and taken in
coals in that time. She will probably leave again for
Malta about Wednesday with the 2d Regiment.
The Sardinian Chamber of Deputies, after a discussion
which has lasted three weeks, at length came to a divi-
sion upon the,Government Bill for adjusting the taxes on
trades and professions for the current year, which was
adopted by a majority of 78 to 26. In two sittings of
the Senate this week the estimates of expenditure for
the war and the ordinary general estimates were agreed
upon.
The Madrid tpocha of the 10th says :—" The repre-
sentatives of the Western Powers have received tele-
graphic despatches announcing the early conclusion of
peace as reuse than probable. It is said in political circles
that Lord Ilowden has received orders from the English
Government to suspend the purchase of mules and other
means of transport." Accounts from Manilla state that
bands of brigands were scouring the country, and spread-
ing incendiary proclamations against the Spanish.
TREATY BETWEEN ENGLAND AND THE SWISS REPUBLIC.
—A "Treaty of Friendship, Commerce, and Reciprocal
Establishment" was concluded between her Majesty and
the Swiss Confederation at Berne on the 6th of Septem-
ber, 1855. This was published yesterday. It confers
on the subjects of each Power the privileges of residence
in the country of the other on an equal footing, and the
enjoyment of every right and privilege accorded to the
citizens of the country, or to those of the most favoured
nation. -No higher duty or tax is to be levied than is
or may be imposed on the like property of a citizen of
the country. The treaty is to remain in force for ten
years.
SUICIDE OF HERB VAN DER MAST, THE WELL-KNOWN
SWORDSMAN. Yesterday afternoon an in quest was held at
St. Bartholomew's Hospital on the body of Herr Van Der
Mast, the well-known swordsman, who committed sui-
cide by cutting his throat. The deceased had performed
before her Majesty in Lord Holland's Park, at Saville
House, Leicester-square, and at most of the assaults of
arms at the houses of the nobility and gentry. He was
looked upon as the most expert swordsman in England.
Since the closing of Saville House the deceased has
maintained his wife and family by giving lessons in fenc-
ing, &c„ and by working at his original business, that
of a furrier. One evening last week he left his employ-
ment and returned home. Shortly after, his wife went
down stairs, and on her return she discovered that be had
cut his throat. He was conveyed to St. Bartholomew's
Hospital, where be lingered until Sunday afternoon last,
when he died. The jury returned a verdict of temporary
insanity.
RISE IN THE PRICES OF BREAD.—Yesterday morning,
as it became known that a rise had taken place in the
price of corn at Mark-lane on the previous day, many of
the bakers throughout the metropolis took down the
announcement from their windows of "fall in the price
of bread," and added a halfpenny to the previous price ;
other bakers, however, defer making an addition to the
price until Thursday next. It appears, from extensive
inquiries made yesterday, that the low priced bakers, in
Whitechapel, Lambeth, Spitalfields, Somers Town, and
other poor and densely populated districts of the metro-
polis, who have increased the price, are now selling the
41b. loaf, of what they term " best" bread, at Bid. and
9d., and "seconds" at a halfpenny and a penny below
, this price.