The Sun.
London, England, 1846-10-10 00:00:00

MINES.

Real del Monte Unregd . ..... 334 3.34
COURSE OF EXCIIANUE.—(YESTERDAYO
Amsterdam .. ..•.. C.F. 12 8 Gibraltar.. .. .. .. .. • •••••
Ronttielrdlo,anail 5.'8.1.1t. .72-11. 1122 8144 Gen0a............ ••••••• ' • ' • • • • 3, 0 65--
2 6 20
,intwerP•
••——..• • • • • • 26 15 Milan .. ••••••• • • • • • • •
AlHamburgli ......M.B. 13 14 Venice.— .... • • .... :: 3,--%
t0na............ •• •. Naples .. •• ——'' '' 1191,
Paris, 3 days' sight .. .. 25 85 Palermo, per oz.. •.. •L •
52 ~. Ditto, 3 months.... •. 26 10 Lisbon.,
Marseilles .. •.. ..... .. 26 15 0p0rt0..... ,
rßroaunrkdfeortixo.,;
3.. f
a. 1,;., : . ....
122261,15
Bahia 1110 u
nJoasn.
Ayresei.r......•
•••
...• ...ir]. ::.,
ill
t.... 25
41.:—/
Petersburgh, 3 Us ....
Berlin .......• •• • • .... Yew York, 21 days' ~, _
Vienna, effee.flo.... • . 10 11 Philadelphia .... • • ....
'PRICY'S OF BULLION, PER OZ.
Trieste, ditto 10 II
Ladudrid..............
...............
3365
8i1ba0...... . ... ...• 1
Portugali,,r e 1 r i,Gociouol
Dollars
Bold
si In b.o.at
i.rl.s
...
....tOO3 1407 9
)136
Spanish Doubloons .. 317 5
SeßarYirlelo..n ...... .. .. :: :: :: :: -- Silver in bars ........ 0 4 11%

-The transportation of troops from the Brazos is ge-
nerally operated by steam-boats, after marching them
across from the Braz )s to rear the mouth of the Rio
Grande. The river is navigable for steamers of small
class to a distaece of about two miles above the mouth
of the St. Juan. at which point they are arrested by
rapids. A similar obstruction occurs at the St. Juan,
bout six miles above this place; but, overcoming this
-tack, it is said the river is navigable for 60 miles. It
'd almost be worth while, should the position of the
army be permanent at Monterey, to take advantage of
high water in the river to get a boat above the rapids,
which I presume might be effected; it would be a vast
economy of transportation.
"It is understood that it is the Wish of General Taylor
to advance upon Monterey, but that he is delayed by the
necessary arrangements for depots of various kinds, and
THE LATE ELOPEMENT IN HIGH LIFE.--Captain the throwing forward of the necessary munitions ; or,
Francis Lovell, who was on leave of absence from his
in a word, in perfecting his line of communications. The
difficulties encountered in operations of this nature seem
regiment (the Ist Life Guards, stationed at Windsor) at
to be very forrnibable, for very little reliance is placed
the time of his recent elopement with Lady Rose Somer-
tt,)on the resources of the territory in which we are en-
obtainedset from Badminton, the seat of the Duke of Beaufort,
gaged ; and it is difficult to procure any supplies from
further leave of absence from his commanding
officer on Wtdnesday last, the day on which his former the inhabitants, who are utterly thriftless and lazy, and
leave expired. Captain Lovell was compelled to have iis i
who require for the little they do supply the most ex-
•
leftarm anipatated some fewyears since, in consequenct c travegant pr..ces. We pass through a country richly
provided with grass, Bad covered with herds of thriving
an accident which befel him, from the bursting of a gun
while pigeon shooting, and was still allowed to retain his cattle, yet they supply the camp with fodder, beef, milk,
&c., at a price far exceeding what it can be purchased
eommis.sion, and do duty in the regiment, though he had'
lost his bridle. arm. The Gallant Captain is highly for in the most populous cities of the United States.
" Such a people can obviously never meet us in battle esteemed and respected throughout the regiment, in 1
w which a commission is held by the Marquis of Worcester with success; they will abandon the field, though their
roirrituara ebnillel tr;nl., ,-,... ~- An hrnthor nr T.1(1., P.O. ‘2,-...,...........

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