The Sun.
London, England, 1834-04-21 00:00:00

CORNWA I. I MARKO] S.

TRURO—Wheat (average) 193 9d.—Barley:9Z fat —Oats,Bs. 90.
ST AUSTELL—Wheat, —s. to '2l:b.—Barley, Oa. to Ms.—Oats
7s. to 84. 0(1.

PENZ%NCE—Wheat, 18s. to 19:L.—Barley, 9s. to 103.—Oats,
Os. to 9.. 6d.—Beef and Mutton, 51. to sid.—Pork, Oct. to 31.
Butter, 12d. per lb.

LAU;VESTO.N— W heat (average)l9s.6.l.—Barley, 9s.ett.—Oats,
Gs. al.—Beef, bill—Mutton, ed.
LISK BARD—Wheat, —s. to 19s. o.l.—Barley, 9s. 6d.—Oats, Os.
to 7s. ed.

Boum is—Wheat (average) 21c—Barley, 10s.9,1.—Oats, Vs Gd.
HELSTON—Wheat, Od.—liarley, 9,6 d.
ST. COLUMN—Wheat, 19c to 20s.—Barley, 9a. to 10c—Beef,
and Mutton, 51d. to 6d.—Veal, o.l.—Lamb, Od.

MINING IN PELLIGENCB. Tons. Cwt.
Quantity of Copper Ore sold at Redruth last Thurday 2,312 0
Average Produce-- 7% I,
Quantity of fine Coppper 181 7
Amount of 5a1e.13.006/. Od.—Average Standard. 1111. 17s. Od.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS
AT THE COURT, 13ASINGHALL-STREET,

(From the London Gazette.)
TO-MORROW, APRIL .22 m 11.
J. Nuttall, grocer, Birmingham 2 at 11
T. F. Prescott, plumber, High-street, Marylebone 2 12
R. Litson, victualler, Laystall-street
H. Fuller, aurgeon, Hi..ckney-road ..
J. M. Connorton, mastmaker, Shad Thames 2 12
E. Essenden and T. C. Baker, brickmakers, Sittingbourne 2 12
W. Swales, silk-mercer, Great Portland-street
1 Ely, commission-agent, Mark-lane 2 11
J.T. Twals, draper, Tamworth
J. eriggs, silk-warehouseman, Lawrence-lane
G. W. Rot,rs and F. W. Jacob, corn-factors, Mark-lane 1 1
T. Askey, jeweller, Leadenhall.street 1 2
DIVIDENDS. rt.
J. Whitehead, jun., Blackwell-hall-factor, Basinghall.street, at 1
E. Lucas, milkman, Shepherd's-market 1
W. Buchanan, merchant, Oxendon-street l2

The sketches of country life just published
under the name of " Our Town," will give the me-
tropolitan reader a curious idea of what passes in the
society of provincial boroughs. The squire, the par-
son, the doctor, the lawyer, the farmer, and the shop-
keeper, make up an odd fraternity ; and if the refine-
ment of capitals had smoothed down the manners of
their own inhabitants to nearly one level, no such pro-
cess has yet affected the country market town, where
distinct character and broad humour revel in unpruned
luxuriance. If any one is unaware of this truth, let
him read the facetious pages cf " Our Town," and
we think he will be inclined to exclaim—" Surely
Mrs. Trollope has been taking notes among the rustics
of her own land."

At some distance from the ramparts the people dis-
persed, and returned into town without noise. After
this ridiculous demonstration, all remained in order,
and the town continues to enjoy its usual tranquillity.
A more serious attempt, though as ridiculous, was
made at Arbois in the night of the 13th, notwithstand-
ing the spirit of Franche-Comte is pacific and labo-
rious ; the town of Arbois alone was the rendezvous
of all the agitators of the country, where there was a
very ardent republican association, partly directed by
one named Epercy. The news of the events at Lyons
and their continuation exalted the spirit of these
anarchists. They united to the number of 400 or 500
in the night of the 13th ; they enticed the basest part
of the population with the hopes of pillage ; they sur-
rounded the Mayor's house, and ill-used it. A de-
tachment of 75 men, which had been taken from the
fort of St. Andre and sent to Arbois, came into the
midst of this furious mob. Surprised in the night,
and not being supported, it was disarmed. But not
one of the soldiers of this company would remain with
the factious—they all returned to the fort of St. Andre.
There they requested two officers to apply to the Ge-
neral at Besancon to supply them with arms, to enable
them to return to Arbois, and revenge the outrage
they had received.
The Prefect du Jura immediately left Lons-le- Saul-
nier, and marched through Poligny with reinforce-
ments. General Verdieres left Besancon with a squa-
dron of cavalry, half a battery of artillery, and several
companies of infantry, but there was no occasion to
employ these forces. The revolted of Arbois, who
had carefully barricaded themselves, and had the har-
dihood to get possession of the powder at Poligny, to
make an energetic resistance, fled during the night on
hearing that troops were marching upon them. They
fled into Switzerland, leaving their barricades without
defenders, and the unfortunate they had compromised
exposed to justice. The troops entered the town with-
out a blow. The notary Epercy, author of all these
disturbances, fled. The notary Miraud, editor of the
Patriote Franche- Comtois, has been arrested. He
was fJund concealed in a loft. '

At Macon and at Chalons all is quiet ; a great deal
of talk amongst men of the clubs, but no acts.
The events of Lyons have completely turned the
abused spirits, and every one shows his love for order
and his attachment to our institutions.

At St. Etienne the circulation is re-established.
Part of the labourers had already returned to their
work on the 14th, and all announced that the follow-
ing day they would return to their business.
By order of the Prefect the National Guard has
been suspended, and is to surrender its arms imme-
diately. But this measure is not applicable to those
who were on duty the last four days. The order is
being executed easily, as 2,000 muskets have been
delivered. _

During the march through Vienne of half a batta-
lion of the line, coming from Valence, some anarchists
attempted to raise a barricade to oppose its passage;
but as soon as the Prefect made the legal summons,
they dispersed, and the troops continued their march.
The principal author of this attempt was taken and
sent to prison, with the applause of all the good
citizens.

At Grenoble a delay of two hours in the arrival of
the post, which left Lyons on the 13th, allowed the
factious to encourage the low populace in seditious
notions; mobs went through the streets shouting "Vivo
la Republique." Troops instantly arrived and dis-
persed them after a few discharges. A telegraphic
despatch of the 14th informs us that the disorders had
been completely put down.
At Marseilles the anarchists appeared disposed to
disturbance, but the Garde National joined the troops
of the line, and the frigate Misange, in the port, was
ready in case of need to support the measures of de-
fence taken by the authorities.

TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH OF THE 15TH, AT 9 O'CLOCK.

Tranquillity continues at Marseilles.
Montpelier and all the department de Herault have
not been disturbed. The Prefect of Montpelier has
received fresh news from Perpignan, Carcassone, and
Toulouse, where all was quiet.
At Poitiers an attempt was made to spread false re-
ports from Lyons and Paris ; seditious cries were made
in two or three coffee-houses, but the sight of a few
soldiers sufficed to quiet the agitators. No disorder
has been committed.
__

The news of the deliverance of Lyons and the de-
feat of the factious were published at Dijon on the 15th
in the morning. They produced the greatest plea-
sure. The population breathing more at case gave the
town a festival appearance; and the people congratu-
lated one another at these fortunate results, though so
dearly bought. Since the eve the Prefect had had
the Republican Club dissolved : he knew that the fac-
tious were assembled, and ready to attempt a blow.
The good position of the troops, their indefatigable
zeal, the number of patrols, some arrests made in the
day, the proclamations repeated everywhere in spite
of the threats of several anarchists, and accepted with
sympathy and enthusiasm by the population,—all these
manifestations, which proved a firm confidence on the
part of the authorities, caused a miscarriage in these
seditious projects.
Amongst the club party there existed a great con-
fusion ; the greatest part of them had sent in their re-
signations from the society Des Droits de l'Homme,
accompanying them with reciprocal outrages.
( From the Journal des Debuts.)

" LYONS, APRIL 13, 1 O'CLOCK P. M.

" This is the sth day of our sorrows. Since Wed-
nesday the noise of the cannon and the musketry has
never ceased. The Croix Rousse was reduced on
Thursday, the Guillotiere on Friday, and yesterday
the quarter of the Cordeliers, the head-quarters of the
insurrection, was taken by assault, but the quarter of
the Grande Cote and that of St. Just still held out.
" I visited the interior of the town this morning.
What a frightful spectacle ! I have seen houses burnt,
others levelled by cannon-balls. Upon the Place
St. Come all the shutters and doors of the magazine
are broken to pieces. The alley of Arque is sacked.
The houses from which the soldiers were fired upon
have suffered greatly, and their inhabitants have been
put to the sword ! I have neither strength nor time to
enter into details, which you will learn too soon.
Never did foreign invasion, never did a siege itself,
produce so many horrors of every kind.
" We hope that we touch the end of this frightful
drama. God grant that we may not deceive ourselves.
" No republican of any note has appeared at the
head of the insurgents. The only thing certain is the
damage, which probably amounts to 50,000,000 f. in
property of every kind."

"SIX AT NIGHT.

" Our situation is not sensibly ameliorated since
yesterday. The excitement is still the same; the
cannon still roars, with the report of musketry, which
breaks the heart, and the famine, which is at our
doors, and which has already penetrated into a vast
number of dwellings. Forty thousand individuals, of
all ages, and of both sexes, have neither bread, nor
employment to obtain it. And 10, for five days has
this endured.

". The plateau of Fourvieres was taken at five
o'clock, and the tri-colour has replaced the red flag
upon the clock ;_ but - Bt. George and St. Paul arc
not-reduced, and the tocsin is still sounded at St.
Polycarpe, which the insurgents continue to occupy.

( From Galignani's Messenger of Friday. )
The funeral of the unfortunate M. Baillot took place
yesterday. A great number of friends and respectable
citizens, who were anxious to do..honour to the de-
ceased, assembled at the house af` an early hour. At
ten o'clock the procession began to move for the
church of St. Nicholas d'Antin in the most perfect
order, notwithstanding the crowds that surrounded it.
It was preceded by a detachment of the Horse Municipal
Guards, and followed by the aides-de-camp and orderly
officers of the King, the Duke of Orleans, and the
Duke de Nemours, in full costume. Amidst the mul-
titude of followers we observed the ministers, Marshal
Lobau, a great number of General officers, the officers
of the staff of the first military division, a number of
peers, and a greater number of deputies-of all opinions,
headed by the president of the Chamber. The
carriages of the King and the Princes were in the pro-
cession. Officers of the National Guards and of the
line spontaneously joined the cortege, as well as many
privates and National Guards, without their arms.
The funeral honours were rendered by a battalion of
the 2d legion of the National Guards, a detachment
from each of the twelve legions and the legion of
cavalry, and a detachment of the line. The pall-
bearers were M. Durosnel, a deputy; M. Brocard,
chef-d'escadron of the staff ; M. Daure ; and a chef-
d'escadron of Cuirassiers. At noon the procession
left the church for the cemetery of Pere la Chaise,
where the body was deposited in a grave at the en-
trance of the chapel, which was hung with black cloth.
General Jacquemitot, Colonel Chatry Lafosse, an
elector of the Seine-and-Marne, an Adjutant-Major
of the 11th legion, and M. Dupin, pronounced orations,
and the ceremony concluded with volleys of musketry
fired by the National . Guards and the troops of the
line.

FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, APRIL 18.
Five per Cents., 'loof. 95c. 1041. Sc. ‘2oe.
Four and a Half per Cents, 99f. 5Cc.
Four per Cents., 9:16 6Cc..
Three per Cents.; 771. 11:c. 75e. 60c,
Bank Actions, 1,785 f.
Ilente de Naples, WI. 85c.
Roman Five per Cents., n 5
Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 27 2P.; .
Bente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 40%,;14.
'loyal Spanish Loan, 8•2%% 83.
RentePerpet.d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 65% 65 63%.
Belgian Loan, 1531, Five per Cents , 97 a,i%.
llaytian Lo.tn, 2af.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
( me month, pal.er, 25c 30c. ; money, 9.51. 211 c.
hree months, paper, -f. -C. ; money, 25f. 17$,:c.
--I ours .dertheatique.
FRENCH FUNIA.-Pants, APRIL 19.
Five per Cents., 1041. 20c. 25c. 20c.
Four and a Half per Cents., 99f. 5Cc.
Four per Cents., 92f. 50c.
Three per Cents., 77f. 95c. 90c. 80c.
Rente de Naples, 94f. 80e. 75c.
Roman Five per Cents., 96 95%.
Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 2714 lA.
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 41 40%.
Royal Spanish Loan, Si 81M.
Rente Perpet. d' I?spagne,l ive per Cents., 66% '4
Haytian Loan, 211. .
EXCIIANOE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25E 30c. ; money, 25f. 20c.
Three months, paper, -f. -c. ; money, 24. 17%c.
-Cour, Authentiqzte.