The Sun.
London, England, 1851-05-28 00:00:00

FRANCE.

M. E. DucnEun,thedefeated candidate for the
Landes, has addressed a letter to several of the
journals in which he expresses his astonishment at
the remark made by the Minister of the Interior in
the Chamber, that if he (M. DUCLERC) had been
elected, he would have supported the policy of the
Government. The Minister, he says, had opposed
him in the Landes because he knew him to be an ad-
vocate for universal suffrage, and had supported
General Dunnizn as the partizan of the contrary
principle, and was sure of his political sympathies,
while he could not rely on the support of one who
had never been subservient to any party, but had al-
ways followed the dictates of his own conscience.

GERMANY.

A letter of the 21st, from Vienna, says—
" Immediately after his return from Dresden, Prince
de Schwartzenberg had a private audience of the Em-
peror, which lasted for two hours. The Prince, it is
said, feels convinced that Austria will obtain the en-
trance into the Germanic Diet with all her possessions,
and the Customs' union with all the other states. As
to a new Central Federal Government, he confines him-
self to the formation of a military commission of Prus-
sia, Austria, and Bavaria. It is said that M. de Man-
teuflel showed himself less hostile to the vote by a sim-
ple majority than the Prussian Gazette would lead one
to believe, and that the terms on which the Ministers at
Dresden separated were so cordial that ao doubt re-
mains of the Holy Alliance being renewed and esta-
blished either at Warsaw or at Olmutz. From the pre-
parations now making at the Palace, it would appear
that the coronation of the Emperor was intended to take
place very shortly."
A letter from Berlin, 24th, says In an article
in the Prussian Gazette this morning, the re-esta-
blishment of the traditional alliance between Frusa
and Russia is mentioned as being the principal ob-
ject of the Congress of Warsaw in a conservative
interest."
In the Chamber of Deputies of Bavaria on the 19th,
a Bill for the Palatinate was presented, having for
object to protect the KING- and all the members of the
royal family from insult, there being no such pro-
vision in the existing laws. The Prince DE WAL-
LERSTEIN and 11. SCHMIDT spoke against the Bill.
M. SCHMIDT declared that the KING was not more
entitled to protection than any citizen. He was in-
terrupted by the President of the Chamber, who de-
clared that, as the KING was the possessor of ma-
jesty, such theories as that of M. SCHMIDT could not
be tolerated. The Bill was carried by a majority of
95 to 85.

RUSSIA AND POLAND.
The Russian Government has resolved to form a
railway between the important manufacturing towns
of Sgierz and body, and to put them in communica-
tion with Warsaw by embranchments on the Warsaw
and Cracow line. It is also intended to unite War-
saw by railway with St. Petersburgh and Moscow.
Warsaw will shortly be put in communication with
Berlin by the railway from Lowiez to the Prussian
frontier. The Russian Government is at present ne-
gotiating with the Prussian Cabinet on the prolonga-
tion of that line.

William Speller, plumber, Upper Berkeley-street.
Henry Bowdidge, assistant to a livery-stable keeper,
South-mews, Manchester-square.
J. Baker, iron moulder, Wood Top, Burnley, Lancashire.
T. Baker, journeyman chainmaker, Church, Lancashire.
T. Emery, grocer, Chorlton-upon-111edlock, Lanes hire.
John Forshaw, beerseller, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire.
Edward Lee, licensed victualler, Horsham, Sussex.
Abraham Law, percher stiffener, Chorlton-upon-Bled-
lock, Lancashire.
T. Ross, furniture dealer, Strangeways, Lancashire.
Thomas Smith, cotton manufacturer, Manchester.
W. Sheraton, farmer, Terrington St. Clements, Norfolk.
J. Bennett, farmer, Sutton Saint Michael, Herefordshire.
Thomas Carver, jun., farmer, North Ockendon, Essex.
Henry Falk, dealer in watches, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
Absalom Humphreys, bootmaker, St. Asapb, Flintshire.
Henry Stait, grocer, Gloucester.
James Brocklesby, grocer, Kingston-upon-Hull.
Ralph E, G. Johnson, out of business, Worthing, Essex.
James Hirst, cloth manufacturer, Holmfirth, Huddersfield
R. Morgan, schoolmaster, Talley, Carmarthenshire.
John Sykes, Houley, Huddersfield.
Samuel Walley, farmer, Winson-green, Birmingham.
William Duncombe, farmer, Dunton, Bucks.
W. H. Hawkins, coal agent, Oswestry, Shropshire.
Henry Harris, farming bailiff, Turweston, Bucks.
W. H. Leigh, attorney-at-law, Blackburn, Lancashire.
Joseph B. Arthy, attorney's clerk, Springfield, Essex.
Robert Burton, licensed victualler, Shepton Mallet,
Somersetshire.
Edward Bussell Ferris, currier, Saint Sidwell, Exeter.
William Johnson, stone mason, Bradford, Yorkshire.
Nehemiah Jillitt, saddler, Leeds, Yorkshire.
H. Leigh, cotton waste dealer, Staleybridge, Lancashire.
Thos. Sprod, jun., farmer, Congresbur
Y, Somersetshire.
Edward Knight, farmer, Dunmow, Essex.

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.
(From the London New Price Current, May 27.)
SLTGAR.—To-day the West India Sugar market presented
a dull aspect, and the limited business transacted in Grocery
and Refining sorts was at a reduction on Friday's rates of 62
per cwt. A public sale of 160 hhds 13 trcs Barbadoes at-
tracted little attention, and a part only sold at a decline of
6d to Is per cwt; fine yellow went at 40s 6d to 41s 6d, mid
to good 383 to 40s, ord 37s to 37s 6d, very low soft brown at
32i; 6d to 33s per cwt. The total purchases were only 400
hhds &c. of West India.
REFDTED.—To-day Refined Sugar was purchased with
reluctance for home consumption, and rates are on the de-
cline, brown lumps selling at 47s to 48s per cwt. The sales
concluded in Crushed Sugar were trifling, and former rates
are barely supported.
biLaunmus.—This afternoon the private operations in
Mauritius Sugar were trifling for all purposes, but holders
generally were reluctant to sell at any further decline. At
auction 699 bags were taken in at 37s 6d to 38s 6d for mid-
dling yellow.
EAST Imma.—This afternoon a greater desire was evinced
by importers of Bengal Sugar to sell, and prices declined 6d
to Is per cwt. Of 7,319 bags at auction, rather more than
half sold. Fine white Benares went at 41s to 42s 6d, low to
good 38a to 41s, fine grainy yellow 42s 6d to 445, white ditto
-47 s to 48e 6d, date yellow 33s to 36s 6d, low ditto 31s 6d to
32s 6d. Of Ceylon 82 casks sold at 35s 6d to 37s for ordi-
nary and middling yellow.
FORNIGN. —This afternoon there were sellers of Foreign
Sugar rather under Friday's rates, still the private opera-
tions were upon a small scale for all purposes. At auction
117 hhds 127 boxes Porto Rico were only in part sold at
rather lower rates—fine yellow went at 41s to 41s 6d, ordi-
nary to good 3.s to 40s 6d. Of Manilla 253 bags were
withdrawn, and 1,380 chests white Havannah in bond were
only in part disposed of at is to 2s deline—low to good went
at 25s 6d to 295, and damaged 22s 6d to 25s 6d per cwt.
MOLASSES. —The demand is better for West India, and pre-
vious rates have been well supported. About 300 puns have
been sold, Antigua fine at 16s 6d to 17s, and other sorts of
West India at 14s 6d to 16s. Bengal and Mauritius in small
supply and wanted at 12s to 13s. Of Porto Rico 140 casks
at auction were taken in at 16s 6d ; there were buyers rather
under that rate. Honey from 30s to 56s per cwt for low to
fine Jamaica.
COOOA.—To-day at public sale 5 barrels St. Vincents
Cocoa sold at 35s per cwt.
CoFFEa.—This afternoon Coffee was operated in with much
caution for all purposes, and lower rates were taken
for several sorts. Of Native Ceylon the sound of
500 bags was taken in at 39s 6d for good ordinary ; a
few lots of damaged selling at 33e 6d to 38s per
cwt. Plantation Ceylon is is cheaper, and 380 bags 100 casks
only in part sold, good at 55s to 58s. low middling to middling
48s to 535,j fine fine ordinary 46s to 47s 6d, good ordinary
42s to 435. Of Costa Rica 435 bags were in part sold at
,rather lower terms—fine fine ordinary at 50s, good
ordinary 43s to 445, low 365, damaged 42s to 435,
20 casks African went cheaper, and sold at 35s to 35s 6d for
good ordinary rather dusty and wormy. 33 bags ordinary
Batavia at 36s 6d to 37s ; 50 bags La Guayra taken in at
51s to 53s for fine ordinary; 18 pkgs Mocha sold at 66s for
peaberry, and at 40s to 45s for triage.
TEA.—Holders of Congou are reluctant to sell at a further
decline ; the trade, however, operate with caution, and
there is a plentiful supply ; low to good ord can be obtained
at lld to Hid, medium to rather strong blackish leaf 1 lid to
Is ld, good to fine is lid to Is 7d per lb. Oolong can be had
at moderate rates, but only limited purchases have been
made. Green is not offered at any further decline ; there is
however no decrease in supply, and the business concluded
has been small ; the better sorts meeting with least attention.
Scented and Pekoe Teas are dull of sale, and rates tend
downwards.
SPICES. —This afternoon prices declined for Ginger; 212
casks Jamaica at auction selling at 3141 to 31 14s for common
to mid ; and 535 bags export Bengal at 15s to 15s 6d.
Of Mace four casks Dutch were taken in at 2s
Id. Nutmegs are not much in demand, and
at auction 13 casks were only in part sold at 2s 4d to 2s 7d
for ord and mid brown ; and at 2s 4d for fair Dutch limed.
Pimento is rather cheaper, and 150 bags at auction sold at
4?d to 4id for mid to good, and at aid for inferior.
RICE.—To-day the private operations in East India Rice
were small, and there was no public sales. Of St. Vin-
cent's Arrowroot 164 packages at auction sold at 34d to
sd; and 39 casks Australian at 2d per lb.
SPIRITS. —Only limited transactions have taken place in
Leeward Island Kum, although there are sellers at Is 5d to
Is .W per gallon proof. East India is cheaper, but a
good business has been done, and the sales are 500
hogsheads at is 3d proof. Demerara is 2d per gal-
lon, and about 400 hhds have been sold at 2s to 2s 6d for
36 to 42 per cent over proof. Jamaica is yet purchased
with caution for all purposes, and rates incline downwards,
low to mid quality can be obtained at 2s 3d to 2s 6d for 30
to 34 per cent over proof; good mid to good 2s 7d to 3s 3d
for 32 to 33 over, and fine 35 to 38 over 3s 4d to
4s 2d. On the part of holders a desire is shown
to sell Congou best brands of the vintage of 1850 at 4s 4d
to 4s 6d, 1849 ditto 4s 6d to 4s Bd, 1.8411 ditto 4s 8d to 4s
10d, 1847 ditto 53 3d to 5s sd, inferior 3s 6d to 4s, and Bour-
deaux 2s 2d to 2s 3d. For British made Spirit the market is
dull at Os 8d to 9s 91 nett cash, and Gin at 8s 2d to 8s 3d
for 22 per cent under proof. Only small orders have been
executed for Geneva at is 7d to is Bd, and fine at is 9d per
gallon.

SALTPETSE.—To-day the market for Saltpetre presented
a dull aspect, aad of 850 bgs Calcutta at auction a small
part only sold at 27s for strong grey 5 per cent.
Immoo.—Since the conclusion of the quarterly sale
operations have been trifling for all purposes ; and at
the rates of that period merchants are desirous to
sell. At auction yesterday 40 chests were taken in
at 4s 4d to 5s 6d for ordinary to good. With Spanish
the market has been freely supplied ; still the public
sales of Guatemala upon the whole went off quite as
well as might have been expected, and consisted of
1,369 serons, viz., very low Cortes from is 4d to 2s 8d ;
strong hard coppery Cortes, 2s 9d to 3s 2d ; strong good hard
Sobres, 3s 5d to 3s 8d; soft and fine Sobres, 3s 10d to 4s
10d ; a large portion consisted of low inferior and mid Cortes,
which went at a decline of 2d per lb, the mid and good at
par, and in some cases rather above ; the proportion of fine
being comparatively small, previous rates were fully main-
tained.