The Sun.
London, England, 1864-10-17 00:00:00

SECOND EDITION.

SUN OFFICE, lIAu-PAST 4 o'CLock.

AUSTRIA.

Tao Vienna Gazette publishes a report of the
Central Commission of the Austrian public debt,
relative to its situation at the end of April last,
The amount is neatly 21 milliards of florins, or five
milliards of flalc3, without reckoning the annual
interest on that sum or the amount of the redempi
tion of the land tax, which is nearly 523 millions of
florins.
T.

'IIIRD EDITION

SUN OFFICE, SEVEN O'CLOCK.

TAT TERSALL'S. —This Evening,

CAMBRIDGESHIRE.
6to 1 agst Gratitude (taken)
9to 1 agst Brick (taken)
11 to 1 agst Stockinger (taken freely)
100 to 8 agst Tattoo (take 14 to 1)
100 to 7 agst Ackworth (taken and offered)
15 to 1 agst Prince Plausible (taken and offered)
100 to 6 agst Muezzin (offered)
25 to 1 agst Bayard (offered)
25 to 1 agst Planet (taken)
30 to 1 agst Columbus (taken and offered)
40 to 1 agst Valiant (taken and offered)
40 to 1 agst Bacchus (taken and offered) ,;
50 to 1 agst Mail Train (taken and offered)
50 to 1 agst High Flyer dam c (taken and offered)
66 to 1 agst King of Clubs (taken and offered)
100 to 1 agst Battaglia (taken )

TICE DERBY.
6to 1 agst Liddington (take 13 to 2)
16 to 1 apt Breadalbane (taken)
33 to 1 agst Zambtzi (takenand offered)
33 to 1 agst Oppressor (taken and offered)
40 to 1 agst Longdown (taken),

ARRIVALS AT LINCOLN:

Moose, Suburban, Smite, Never No More, Erin-go-Bragh,
Hartfelt, Wild Poppy, Nelly, Grey, and Lambton colt,
and Sir Watkin.

THE BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS.

GIBRALTAR, Oct. 10.—The following British
vessels have arrived here since the departure of the
last mail :—Steamer Kedar, 6 days from Liverpool ;
steamer Argyll, 6 days from Liverpool; steamer
Britannia, 71, days from Landon ; steamer Tiber, 84-
days from Liverpool ; brigantine Reaper, 28 days
from Cardiff; schooner Eifrida, 19 days from Swan■
sea; schooner Warbler, 25 days from Newcastle;
steamer Palermo, 14 days from Glasgow; steamer
Cslpe, 71 days from Liverpool ; steamer Gibraltar,
7 days from London ; steamer Baroda,4l,- days from
Southampton ; Royal Yacht Squadron cruiser Der.
went, 11 days from Southampton; and steamer
Macedon, 12 days from Glasgow.

Exchange on London, 90 days date, 50 to 50i;
Paris, st. 29c. to 30c, ; Marseilles, sf. 3 )c. ; Genoa,
sf. 31c,; Madrid, 8 days' sight, par tot die.
The Gibraltar Chronicle says—" The differences
between France and Morocco were reported some
time ago to have been satisfactorily arranged, but
letters from Tengier mention that the investigation
into the murder of the French subjects atTetnan is
still going on. Last week Mr. Sumaripa, first
dragoman to the French Legation at Tangier,
arrived in Tetuan and caused some Moors to be
imprisoned. The only grcund for suspecting
them of being concerned in the murder was
that they had been heard to complain that
the Frenchman, who was a swineherd, allowed
his pigs to trespass on their ground. Some of the
Moors ar.ested on suspicion have been released.
Hash Hash, the late governer of Tetuan, is still a
prisoner at Rabat, and his brother acts as governor
of Tetuan. The question of the murdered French-
man was supposed to have Leen finally adjusted
between the two governments, and the sum fixed
as an indemnity to the family of the murdered man
was agreed to by the Sultan. The circumstances
under which the French Government has re-opened
the question and caused the arrest of the Tetuan
Moors is not known.
" Sir M. Montefiore has sent an address to the
rabbis and elders of the Morocco jews, counselling
them to inculcate on their poorer and less educated
brethren the necessity of uniform obedience and
respect to the Moorish authorities. The danger that
the Jews might lose some of the benefits conferred
by the recent edict of the Emperor from exciting
the hostilities of the Moorish authorities by a too
independent tone in demanding the equal treatment
with Mahomedans ordered by the Sultan, has been
mentioned in letters from Barbary ; and Sir Moses
Montefiore, whose intercession has already done so
much for the Mdrocco Jews, wisely counsels patience
under petty injuries and submission to the authori-
ties as the bast means of preventing the just and
generous intentions of the Sultan being defeated by
the fanaticism of his Mahomedan subjects."

CHURCH-RATES IN CORNWALL.—During the past
week two parishes, Lelant and Altarnon, were polled on
the question of church rates. At Lelant 56 votes were re-
corded for tart 38 against a lid. rate in the pouna. At
Altarnon there were 130 votes for, and 84 against a rate of
6d. in the pound. The contest in each parish was carried on
with much spirit.

METROPOLITAN FREE HOSPITAL, DEVONSHIRE 4
5 ARE, CITY.—The aggregate number of patients relieved
during the week ending October 15 was—Medical, 1,040;
surgical, 740—total, 1,780 ; of which 663 were new oases.
COPPER ORE.-At the Cornish ticketing on
Thursday, 2,403 tons of ore realised £13,258 12s 6d.
Averages :—Standard, £ll9 7s ; price per ton, £5 10s 6d ;
produce, 61. Compared with the previous sale the standard
has declined 16s, and Kith the corresponding monthly sale
on Sept. 8 it has declined £2 10s.
REPRESENTATION OF CAMBRIDGE.-Mr. W. D.
Christie, our late minister in Brazil, has announced his de-
termination of contesting the representation of the borough
at the next general election. Mr Christie was M.P. for
Weymouth from 1842 to 1847.
THE LATE BIRMINGHAM MUSICAL FESTIVAL.-
At the meeting of the General Hospital Board on Friday
Colonel Mason, the chairman of the Festival Committee,
handed over a further cheque of £2,000, making £5,000
already paid over as the proceeds of the festival. Colonel
Mason announced that the accounts will shortly be closed,
and the balance paid over to the hospital.

The Toulon journals mention that the steam
frigate Impetrice Eugenie has taken on board the 34th
Regiment of the Line, and left for Algiers. The Eylau is
expected to follow with the 37th.

Accounts from Venetia state that the crop of
corn in that country has been excellent this year. The
maize in particular is so abundant that the price has fallen
considerably. The vintage also, which is already partly
finished, will, it appears, give good results,
ROYAL LINEAGE OF THE CHANCELLOR OF THE
EXCHEQUER.—It is not generally known that the
Chancellor of the Exchequer is a descendant of two Royal
houses. Sir Bernard Burke's recently published " Royal
Descents" gives the pedigree of the Gladstone family, and
shows a descent from Henry 111., King of England, and
Robert Bruce, King of Scotland. Lady Joan Beaufort,
a descendant of Heny 111., married James I. of Scotland,
a descendant of Bruce ; and from this alliance is clearly
traced the descent of Andrew Robertson, sheriff-sub-
stitute of Ross, whose daughter married Sir John Glad-
stone, Bart , of Fas4ua and Balfour, and bore several sone,
including the Chancellor of the Exchequer,—Liverpeol
Mercury.
A Copenhagen letter states that the Countess
Danner, the morganatic widow of the late King,
has presented to the MII3CUM of that capital the pic-
tures and statues which had been left by her Royal
busbani, with several other objects of art, and
among them two magnificent porcelain vases, pre-
sented by the Emperor Napoleon.
The Illonarchia Italiana states that there has
lately been discovered in the excavations of the
Palatine the trunk of a statue representing the
celebrated Satyr attributed to Praxiteles. Several
copies of that wcrk of art exist in the different
museum's of Europe, the belief being that the
original was lost. The mutilated statue which has
just been brought to light, and of which other
fragments have sieve, been found, is considered to
be the original.

The Lloyd of Vienna states that the price of corn
is so low in the Banat that many landowners cannot
get iid of their steek except at a loss, and th© re-
sources of private individuals are insufficient to
furnish such advances as are required. The Credit
Bank at Vienna has decided on opening an estab•
lishment at Temeavar to grant loans on the security
of the crops.