The Sun.
London, England, 1858-11-19 00:00:00

EXPORTS

Pepper—Bhuteol and Tellicherry very small in stock,
and only used for local consumption ; value remains as be-
fore. •
Coffee—Of Mocha and Berbera 2,500 frazels only have
arrived ; prices in consequence very high. As only 490
Nungs have found buyers at Rs. 11 for the former and
Rs. 13 for the latter description. Malabar is looking dull
and slightly declined.
Saltpetre—Very dull, and declined to Rs. 8 to 14 for
Scind e.

Islunjeet—Dull.
Hemp—Rajapore and Ghatee declined a little. Of Calicut
there is scarcely any in the market, and the quotations are
consequently nominal.
Wheat—Surat, Rs. 18 to 21 ; Hatha, 13 to 14 ;
Ghateo, Rs. 161 to 10. Fresh supplies coming in but
slowly.
Myrabolum—None.
Coir Yarn—Fresh supplies have arrived. No. 1, its. 44
to 46 ; No. 2, Rs. 35 to 40. Loose coir declined to Rs. 38.
Cotton Wool—The market has been very firm, and since
the arrival of tb.e last English wail prices have advanced.

Fresh supplies are coming in daily, and large quantities are
expected to arrive as the fair season has set in.

bits—Castor, Rs. 2 11-10; cocoanut, Rs. 31- ; teel, Rs
2 10-16 and dull.

Sheep's Wool is in tolerable demand, and the natives are
making occasional purchases. Good quality scarce.
-015ium---The market is firm, and prices have advanced.
Indore Rs. 1,345; Mundleiser Rs. 1335.
_ _

Tonnage—Rates of freight have declined to 15s. to £1
per ton to London and Liverpool for cotton and seeds. To
China Rs. 4 per candy nominal.

Exchange on London has continued its upward course,
and Bank bills are offering at 2s. 013-16 d., first class Local
Credits at 2s. 01d., and Documeut Bills at 2s. Id. to 2s. lid.
On Calcutta, 60 days' sight, 991; 30 days', 991. On Madras.
30 days' sight, 991. On China, 218.

The following telegrams were received at Mr.
Reuter's office this day :

MADRID, Nov. 18.
Government hastens the preparations for sending
troops and material to Havannah.
The Three per Cents. closed 42 55 ; Deferred, 31.
MARSEILLES, Nov. 18.

M. de Thovenel has arrived here. The Presse
d' Orient states that the Sultan had received M. de
Thouvenel in solemn audience, and expressed to
him his best thanks for having always laboured for
the maintenance of friendly relations between
France and Turkey.

FRANCE.

PARIS, THURSDAY.

The Commission charged to inquire into the
question of immigration mot for the first time
to-day.

It is composed of Prince Napoleon, MM. de Per-
signy and Barbaroux, Senators; Chasseloup-
Laubat and Baron de Richmond, Deputies ; De
Parieu, Vice-President of the Council of State ;
Leplay Langlais, Muvergier, Armand Lefebvre,
Councillors of the State Beranger, President of the
Court of Cessation ; Charles Giraud, ex-Minister ;
Bayle Mouillard, Counsellor in the Court of Cana-
tion ; Baron Brenier, Vice-AdMiral Penaud, Cap-
tains de Montravel and Guillain, of the Imperial
Navy ; and Feri Pisani, the Secretary, Aide-ie-
Camp to the Prince.
The Moniteur contains a decree relating to the
supply to be kept in reserve by the bakers.
The principal article obliges all the bakers in
the towns mentioned in the appendix to the decree
to lay in a stock equivalent to their manufacture of
bread during at least three months. The second
article confers the duty of determining—after con-
sultation with the Municipal Administrations-
1. In what periods of time the reserves ought to
be collected ;

2. Whether they shall be- in grain or flour, of
both conjointly.

BELGIUM.

A somewhat serious incident occurred in the sit-
ting of the Belgian. Chamber of Representatives on
the 16th inst., on the discussion of the project of an
Address to the King. At the commencement of the
sitting Count de Theux rose and declared that the
project of the Address was not drawn up in the usual
style of such documents ; that it contained insinua
tions insulting to the minority and a personal provo
cation against himself; he was, therefore, charged by-
his political friends to declare that the Opposition
was resolved to abstain from the discussion. After
making this declaration, M. de Theux and a great
number of members of the Right left the Chamber.
The debate was resumed and the ensemble of the
project voted by a majority of 53 votes against 9.
On the names of members being drawn to present
the Address to the King, that of M. de Theux was
among the number.
The Address has meantime been presented, and a
gracious reply received from the King.

THE WEST INDIA MAIL.

FALMOUTH, Nov. 18.

The royal mail steamer Magdalena, Captain
Abbott, arrived here on Thursday afternoon, short
of fuel, bringing the South Pacific and West India
mails. She left Jamaica Oct. 25, and St. Thomas's
Nov. 1.

She has on freight 911,306 dols., 332 serons of
cochineal, and 36 passengers, among whom are the
Lord Bishop of Jamaica, and Col. Wright, R.A.,
and wife.

The Magdalena experienced very severe weather
on her passage.