The Sun.
London, England, 1846-03-06 00:00:00

LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Meitcs 4.

Barbadoes, 4--Boulogne and Amiens, 114—Bordeaux, Toulouse,
and Cette (Mackenzie), 2- Dutch Rhenish, 64—East Indian, 1—
Great Northern of France Constituted, 164 —ltalian and Austrian,
14—Luxembourg, 24—Namur and Liege, 24—Orleans and Vier-
sou, 19—Reuel and Zayre. 29%,

WINCHESTER, Kowa 4.—Lieutenant Hawkey, the prin-
cipal in the duel at Gosport, in which Mr. Seton lost his life,
has surrendered himself, and the judges have fixed Friday for
his trial. Mr. Cockburn is retained on behalf of Mr. Hawkey.
Mr. Pym, Mr. Hawk( y's second, and Lieut. Bowles, R.N.,
who acted as the friend of Mr. Seton, will also, it is stated,
take their trial. From the very high estimation in which
the deceased was held among all classes in Hampshire, the
greatest interest is manifested for the result.

THE BArrms ox THE SUTLEJ.—The important victories
gained by the British arms over the Seikhs, as well as the
future movements of our troops in that quarter, have natu-
rally 9cited the greatest interest, and made a correct and
intelligible map of the scene of action and the territory of
the P. unjaub much sought after. Hitherto most of the maps
published are very defective, and omit altogether the names
of places now rendered immortal by the recent deeds. Mr.
Wyld, of Charing-cross, with his usual activity and skill,
has supplied the deficiency in a map just published, and
dedicated to Sir Henry Hardinge, entitled, " Map of the
Routes through the Punjaub and the adjoining States."
In this useful chart all the places mentioned in
the dispatches are laid down, with the route from
Umballah by Sirsind to Loodianah, and the tract taken
by the troops on their march to relieve Sir John Littler at
Ferozepore. The distances are given at every ten or fifteen
miles, and the fords in the river, at least those considered sta-
tionary, are pointed out, with the respective roads leading
from them to Lahore. We understand that Mr Wyld has
spared no expense in consulting the best maps and surveys
of the country, and that for a part of the Punjaub—all to the
south of Lahore, with a considerable portion to the north, and
the entire district bounded on the east by Kurnaul, Urn -
ballah, and Loodianah, and on the west by Bhutneer
and Ferozepore—it is by far the most correct chart
of the kind published. The price is extremely moderate,
and we have no doubt that for mome time to come it will
have a vast circulation.

MORTALITY IN THE METROPOLIS.—The number of deaths
during the week ending February 28 was 916, showing a
decrease of 39 as compared with the previous week. The
deaths from small-pox (only 4); measles, scarlatina, and
pneumonia, are considerably below the average, bat we re-
gret to find that bronchitis still continues very fatal, the
deaths being 71, or about twice the usual number. The
violent deaths are stated to be 19.

" THE SUN" EXPRESS.
(From Besley's Devonshire Chronicle.)

We are indebted to the politeness of the talented and inde•
atigable proprietor of The Sun, for a copy of the debates,
with the division of the House of Commons on Friday night,
which was received by us soon after nine o'clock on Satur-
day morning.
(From the Cheltenham Examiner.)

THE Dlrsiorr.—An express edition of The Sun, forwarded
by special engine, brought the earliest intimation of the re-
sult of Saturday morning's division. The debate did not
close until near three o'clock, and when we say that The Sun
reached our office, in Cheltenham, shortly after nine, our
readers will agree that it was one of the most speedy in-
stances of newspaper expressing on record. Large placards
were immediately placed outside the Examiner office, giving
the lieges the earliest news of this important result.