The Sun.
London, England, 1833-09-04 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duchess of Cultism. Awn came to town yesterday
row h. r residence at Kew.

Mr. BURGE, the anent or Jamaica, accompanied by
llontasoN and BAnatrr (4om Jamaica), bad an
interview v'e•terday with Mr. Secretary STANLEY, at the
Cohini hl-office.

The Chevalier 1)E VIAL, the Spanish Minister, C .unt
FUNCHAL, and Baron CErro (.a,e Bavaria❑ Minister at
this C,,ort), mited Viscount PA LAIERSTON yesterday at
the Foreign-office.

Mr. MAYERS, the agent for Babadoes, and 11r. T
FLE (recen.ly appointed the Lieutenant-Gavernor of Sierra
Leone), had interviews yesterday, at the Colonial-office,
with Mr. STANLICT.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

WARWICK RACES, SEPT. 3.

Guy Stakes of 50 sm. each, h.f. for 3-yr.-ale. Ono
mile beat.
Lord Warwick's b. c. Tripidation
General Yates's b. c. Sir Robert

Mr. Giffard's Miss Charlotte 3
A fine race ; won c!everly by half a length. Tann-
tella the favourite.
The Leamington Stakes of 25 sir's. each, lb ft. with 100

hove, added. Two mile beats.
Mr. Owen's b. m. Diana, 5 yrs Pavis I
Lord Craven's br. c. Swing, half-bred, 4 yrs 2
Mr. Robinson's br. h. Windcliffe,6 yrs
Mr. West's ch. h. Exile, 5 yrs 0
Mr. I. Day's b. g. Boy Blue, aged 0
Mr. Beardsworth's b. c. Chester, 4 yrs 0
Sir G. Skipwith's b. f. Lucy, 4 yrs 0
Mr. Thornhill's br. g. Lely, aged 0
Mr. J. IL Peel's br. h, Changeling, 5 yrs ; 0

Bny Blue made the running, followed by Lucy, the
rest well up, Diana lying some lengths behind. They
continued in this order about three parts of the way,
when Diana came out, and at the turn for the straight
running. she hid headed the lot. Arthur P.vis (whose
riding was admirable), was now sure of the race, and he
was patting his mire's neck up to the last stride. Swing
was a bad second. Betting at s•arting was about three
to one against Diana, Swing, and Exi'e ; consid arable
sums had been bet about the two last, Exile being the

favourite.
A Sweepstakes of ssovs. each, with 50 says. aided.

Two mile heat%
Mr. Hick's b. g. Harry, 6 yrs ...Darling 1 1
Mr. Tomes's b. f, Graceful, 4 yrs 2 dr
A Match for 300 sov.. hf. Two year old Course.
Lord Litchfield's Gab, 5 yrs Arnull 1
Sir J. Gerard's Biltinge, 2 yrs

ABERYSTWYTH RACES, Ara. 29.
FIRST DAY.—The Metubecs' Pa, se of 50 soya., added
to a Sweepst ikes of 3 viva. each. Heat., two mile•.

Mr.-Gough's ch. m. Dandina, 6 yrs.
Captain B. Davies's ch. f. Magna, 3 yrs 2 2
Mr. Vaughan's gr. m. Mervinia, aged 3 dr
SECOND DAY.—Tituasnalr.—Hack Stake, with a hand.
some Purse. Heats, que mile.
Mr. Rowland's b. m. Chance, 6 yrs 1 1
Mr. Wm. Harris's Brown Bess, 4 yrs 2 2

The Speaker of the House of Commons will,
it it said, this day (Wednesday) b created a Civil Knight
of the Grand Cruse of the Order of the liath.

The KING of• FRANCE, on his way to Cher-
hnurg, went to view, by torch •fight, the ruins of the Castle
of Filaise, in which WILLIAM the CONQUEROR was b
Queen Dunna Ma is arrived at Havre On the
evening of Wednesday. The Journal du Havre expresses
its astonishment that the honours usually shown to crowned
beads were not observed on thm Occasion, particularly es
such honours were shown her when she landed at Brest la
1831, and when she embarked at Cherbourg for London.

EXPORTATION OF GOLD.—As there ap-
pears to be •ome apprehension on our Exchange of a large
exportation of gold to the Continent, it Fnay be ti9e,tit
to m?ntion occasionally the situation of the markets there,
Is that will assist in forming a judgment on the probable
extent of the demand. By the last mail the price of cold
at liatnburgh was 4381 per mark, which, at the English
Mint price of Si. 17s. 10itl. the ounce, gives an exchange
of 13s. 1144. ; and the exchange at Hamburgh on Lon-
don, at ehort, being 13s. 94t1., it follows that gold is
29-32 ner cent. dearer in Hamburgh than in London.
Toe premium on gold in Paris is 191. Der milk, which, at
the English Mint price of Si. 17t. t,,e ounce, elves
an aver.,ge of 2563; and ,he txchange at Paris on Lon-
don, at short, being 25 45, it follows that gold is 4 per
cent dearer in Paris than in London.

The !ale reported depression in the coal
trade is perfectly untrue. The consumption is greater
than it has been at any other period ; but the produce is
much beyond the consumption. The monopoly in this
most essential necessary for the comfort of the poor, ws
rejoice to say, is broken up, and in part owing to political
differences amongst the wealthy proprietors relating to the
Reform Bill. An additional cause for the moderate price
of coals is occasion, d by the complete success of an un-
wearied competitor, who has expended a taree fortune in
his endeavours to bring coals to the margin of the rivir at
Sunderland, by which the expense is seriously diminishes
to th,. mintr.—Morning Paper.

The private accounts from Calcutta convey
some information, in which the journals receiv,d yester-
day were wholly deficient, respecting the state of eo,nmer-
ciat affairs in that place, and it is not of a favouraWe na-
ture. The intimation which was mentioned some time.

back as having been given, that a large portion of the de-
posits with the hour. a of agency wend be called for on the
30th of April, had led to several meetings of the principal
among them, to contrive tneans for averting a proc,,eding
which, however solvent they might be, and able, with
due preparation, to meet all their engagements, could not
fail, when thus abruptly resorted to, to put the whole of
them to very great inconvenience- This wilt be tLe better

understood here, when it is considered that the Calcutta
houses have been in the practice of allowing the high in•
serest of seven per cent. (in some instances more), on
their deposits, and have been compelled to employ the
money, in cider to meet these heavy engagements, in a
mode which precluded any sudden recall of it ; and this
has been done under a sort of implied understanding that
the parties making the deposits intended them, for the
most part, to be pet manent, or that they were only to he
claimed in small portions, and on giving suffi lent previous
notice to that effect. The recent failures in Calcutta have,
however, it appears, caused the greatest alarm among
those who held deposits with the houses still sustaining
their credit, and all have become so eager to protect
themselves against similar calatniiies, that they have re-
sorted very generally to the proceeding above dewrilied,
and with a precipitation which threatened to bring on the
evil of which they were in dread. To pi otect them* lees
against the cons-quences, it is now stared that tie. prin-
cipal houses have h.ld consultations togethe.r,
nave
caused it to be notified to their chief connexions,
for
would be wholly impossible for themofto meet. o
April Pie present
their deposits so ear!), as the SOtit
accounts come down to the
15tti). and that until It ev,s
ascertained whether or not that call
wo l was he pet bigt, d its
they would be compelled to de impartial) wt nthe
whole, by making no repayment of th-po•its %%ha iver
Tne inconvenience of such a deterniin moist, I owevt, Tit
the whole commercial interest of Calcutta, %lin taidy tip
conceived to have been ex:acme.