The Sun.
London, England, 1853-04-11 00:00:00

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INEWIVIA4KET RACES.
(TEIS DAY.)

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SWEEPSTAKES OF 50 SOVS. EACH, D.M
Nathan ....
Auchinleck

2

RIDDLESWORTH STAKES.

Ilybla
Pearl .

1
2

NEWMARKET RACES.

(THIS DAY.)
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH)
CRAVEN STAKES.

Ariosto

Feversham

Five ran.
HANDICAP, 3 yrs. and 4 yrs. Old. D. M
Kitty Coleraine
Cuckoo f

All ran.

.... 1

HANDICAP, 4 yrs. and upwards. T.Y.C.
Nutshell

All ran.

OVERLAND MAIL.

The following intelligence has reached us by sub-
marine telegraph ; it is dated—
/ " TRIESTE, APRIL 10.
" The steamer Adria, arrived here to-day, at 11
o'clock a.m. from Alexandria, after a passage of
137 hours.

" The date from Calcutta is the sth March.
There was no further news from Burmah.
" Two of the Sudder judges have been dismissed
by Lord Falkland.

" The Governor-General had returned to Cal-
cutta, where_ the weather was warm, and commer-
cial affairs were dull.

" There is news from China dated the 25th of
February. The rebellion was continued with in-
creased violence, and a complete panic existed at
Pekin."

THE UNITED STATES.

ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.
LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY.

By the royal mail steamer Canada we have ad-
vices from New York to the 29th, and from Boston
to the 30th ult. She brought 54 passengers, among
whom is Mrs. Harriette Beecher Stowe, authoress
of " Uncle Tom's Cabin," but no specie.
The steamer Franklin, from Havre and Cowes,
arrived a% New York on the 28th. The Canada
passed the British ship George Kendall, from Cal-
cutta, going into Boston as she came out, and at
11. a.m. on the 2d passed the screw-steamer Andes,
from Liverpool for Boston.
The steamer Georgia had arrived at New York
with the Californian mails of the Ist ult., and
$1,882,530 in gold dust on freight. The news
from California is very interesting. The Su-
preme Court of San Francisco had been abolished
by the unanimous vote of the Assembly ' • the
weather in San Francisco and throughout the
interior continued exceedingly fine ; the roads
leading to the mines were in good order, and
business generally was improving. The arri-
vals at San Francisco from the Atlantic ports had
been large, which had caused the markets to be
well supplied. The band of robbers and assassins
headed by the celebrated Joaquin still continued
their depredations throughout the southern mines ;
upwards of 500 persons had been robbed and above
20 murdered by the gang since last advices ; two
of the gang had been arrested and hanged without
trial. The accounts from the mines are most
cheering. A lump of gold weighing 247 ounces
had been picked up at Yankee Hill, near Sonora,
valued at about 4,250 dollars. It is said that three
Mexicans had taken out upwards of 30,000 dollars
in four days from a new .claim near Churtsville.
Two parties sank a hole on a claim near Campo
Seco, and in five days they took out 5,700 dollars
worth of gold dust. The El Dorado News says
that gold dust continued to be raised in Placerville
in unprecedented quantities, and reckons the
weekly average purchased by the regular dealers
and brought there at upwards of 70,000 ounces per
week. There was no material alteration in the
Californian markets.

A severe shock of an earthquake had been felt at
San Luis Obispo on the 6th of February.
Sandwich Islands advices of the 7th of February
state that the fever still raged with great violence.
M. Perrin, Commissioner of France, arrived at
Honolulu on the 2d in the corvette Brillante, and
met with a brilliant reception. It was believed
everything relating to French interests would be
settled amicably.
General Pierce was at Washington at last advices
besieged by placehunters.
There was an improved feeling in the New York
stock-market, and most descriptions of securities
were in demand.
The cotton market was very firm at late rates.