The Sun.
London, England, 1851-03-21 00:00:00

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DIV,

We have received the Paris journals ye
The
Gover
on the Germannmenthasdet
determined to
Thetonactinsie has
conjunction
with England
on this subject the following:—
"The Ely see has done wisely in acting with England on
this question ; but such a policy is not a war policy, since it
is evident that the surest way to maintain peace would be to
preserve the good understanding which was so happily esta-
blished between France and Great Britain by the Govern-
ment which preceded that of the 10th December. The
friends of the Elyske would do well to refrain from attri-
buting resolves to the Government so little suited to the
spirit of the times. The Assembly, besides, would never .lend
its hands to war which would not be called for by the.honour
or security of France."
A demonstration of the students of the, Univerp yof
6
Fr'

" :11
LONDON, FRIDAY
E E tia
et.
S rt N
7 MARCH 21, 1851.

[PRICE SD.

Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols.,
OSN OF TI-EIEWDENE. WORK,
NI R.
MADAMG \DVO T

no injury, it seems doubtful if they were ever locked, and
suspicion attaches to those entrusted with closing them. The
numbers of the notes having been advertised, and intimation
made that they would be refused payment on presentation,
the principal native money-lenders from the bazaar as-
sembled at the Bombay Bank—the Oriental has ceased to
issue notes—to ascert :in whether those on whom no suspicion
of connexim with the robbery fell would be subjected to
loss by the stolen n tea coming accidentally into the r hands,
as the whole of the holders of the notes of the bank insisted
on having them cashed on the instant if there was to be any
risk ; and the assurance was accordingly given that all notes
presented by innocent holders would be accepted. No trace
as yet of the robbers has been met with ; suspicion rests on
the native servants of the bank.

EXCHANGES.—The rate for first-class six monthE' sight
cre a bills on London has advanced to 2s 2id., and for 60
days' sight to 2s. 28d. On Calcutta, 60 days' sight, bills are
quoted at 984 r., and on China, 216 r. per 100 dolls.

THE STORY OP A LIFE.
The best novel which ➢lr. Howitt has yet given to the public."—
Athenseum.
" This book contains much excellent descriptive writing and eever
characterization. I'd r. Howitt's love of the country finds free and
genial scope in the subject he has chosen, and in many delightful
traits he exhibits country life in Its most pleasing aspect."—Exa-
miner.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

ranee took place yesterday in support of AiLliwaitilT.
The police interfered and dispersed the assemblage, after
making sevc-ral arrests.
The Legitimatists have entirely broken with the
Orleaniats, and M. DE 51ONTALMBERT is now endea-
vouring to bring about a fusion between the Legitimacies
and Bonapartiets for the re elecLion of the PIESIDENT, en
condition that he shall exercise his powers at the bidding
and fur the behoof of the parti-pretre. The Crlecteiate
—at least the TRIERS section—are courting Sie mode-
rate Republicans, and professing a vast respell ;for the
Constitution.
M. BERRYER has announced to the Committee of Ini-
tiation his intention to withdraw his motion on the re.
imbursement of the 45 centimes.

THE BOMBAY MONEY MARKET.
SATURDAY EVENEIG, FEE. 15.
BANK AND OTHER SHARES.

Bank of BombayAi:l,ooo each, 1,000 14 to 14i p. ct. pm. nm.
Oriental Bank V... 1,000 ... 500 18 to 19 per cent. die.
Commercial Bank 1,000 ... 500 16 per cent. dis.; sales.
Agra Bank ... 500 ... 500 99 per cent.
Bank of Madras ... 1,000 ... 1,000 7to 8 per cent. pm.
Apollo Press Corn. 12,500 ... 12,500 14,000 nominal.
Colaba Press Corn. 7,000 .. 7,000 12,W0 nominal.
Colaba Land Corn. 10,600 ... 10,000 7,000 nom.
Bombay S.N. Corn. 500 ... 500 62 p. ct. dis. ; sales.
Gr. Ind. P.R. Corn. 50 ... Rs. 19-1-5 paid.

NEW AND ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF MR. AINSWORTII'S

WORKS.
In v. few days, price 61. 6d. Ix and,
ROO K W 0
By W. HARRISON AINSWORTH, Esq. 0 D.
With Twelve Illustrations. By GEORGE CRUIKSHANK.
London : Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly.

Bajee Rao, the ex-Peishwa, died at Bhitoor on the 28th
ult. ; particulars have not reached us. The Peishwa has
received annually 8 lees of rupees as a pension since his
dep sition in 1819, or in all above 2,500,0001. sterling. The
proverb which alludes to the brevity of the interval usually
elapsing betwixt descent from the throne and into the grave
has not in this case been realized— he has spent 32 years
powerless and in prison. The name of the Peishwa is fami
liar to every one—to the younger part of our readers the
nature of the office, and authority he possessed, may not per-
haps be generally known. Under the Mahomedan Soversigns
in India there WAS a regular division of offices and distribu-
tion of the places of Government. The Vizier was the first
authority under the Crown, then those of Bukshee, Ameer
al ()mull, and so forth. The Hindoo rule conferred all these
things together—they had a sort of ourse of Bukshees, but
the Minister of State, named the Peishwa, among the nobles
was himself supreme. It was this same Bajee Rao with whose
enmity and duplicity we had to deal in 1802. While en-
deavouring to secure our assistance in 1802, to defend him
against the hostilities of Holkar, the Pr nce attacked and
defeated him, and drove him to seek refuge in the old fort of
Singhur. He was before the end of the year driven from
point to point by Holkar, acd at last found refuge in Bassein,
and protection from the British Government. He was the
following year rest..red to authority by our assistance, on
agreeing to accept a subsidiary force from us, to remain on
terms of amity and alliance with us, and be guided in his
foreign policy by our councils. It was on the occasion of his
restoration that General Wellesley was at Poona, when he
commenced the ma: ch ageing the great Mahratta confede-
racy, which terminated with Assaye. Restored by us to au-
thority in 1803, he was detected in 1815 intriguing against
us. The murder of Gungadhur Shastree, envoy from Baroda,
residing at the Court of Poona under our protection, brought on
a collision between us, which terminated in the overthrow at
Dirkee, in 1818, of the power of the Peishwa, and the sei
cure of his dominions. The Raja of Sattara, the real Sove-
reign of the State, was now released from the confinement
in which he had been in early youth kept by his Minister,
and re-established on the throne of his ancestors, with a frag-
ment of the dominions assigned to him. Bajee Rao has
lived to see his victim's deposition and death, the ascent of
his brother to power, and the final extinction of the dynasty.
His name will ever hold a conspicuous place in history from
the position he occupied, not from the deeds he performed.
W e take the following from the Delhi Gazette, of the
29th ult., in reference to the annexation of a portion of the
izam's dominions to the British territories :

GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Five per Cent. Transfer Loan... Rs. 111 to 112.
Five per Cent. Loan, 1825-26... Re. 102 per 100 Sicca.
Five per Cent. Loan, 1829-30_ Rs. 101 i per Sicca.
Five per Cent. Loan, 1311-42... Rs. 98.
Four per Cent. Loan, 1832.33... Rs. 84/ per 100 Sicca.
Four per Cent. Loan, 1835-36 .. Rs. 82 to 82/ per 100 Co.'s
[sales.
Four per Cent. Loan. 1842-43... Rs 81/ to 82/ pr 100 Co.'s.
PRICES Os' BULLION.
Sovereigns, each ... 10/r. ... per t
Bank of England notes 9/r. to 9ir ... per £
Spanish dollars .. ... 219 r. to 220 r. ... per 100
German crowns ... 211 r. to 221ir. ... per 100
Sycee silver ... 10312 r. to 103 r.... per 100 tolas
Gold leaf (range of
quality) ... 16r.
Gold Ingots according to
touch 15ir. to 151 r.... per tole.

FIELD-MARSHAL the Duke of WELLING-
TON,' K.G., and the Right Hon. Sir ROBERT PEEL, Bart.,
M.P., Painted from Life by F. Winterhalter, in 1844, by command of
her Majesty,
PAUL and DOMINIC COLNAGHI and CO., 13 and 14, Pall-
mall East, Publishers to her Majesty, beg to announce that this full-
length Engraving, by James Feed, is published this day. The Plate
is dedicated by permission to her Majesty and to 11. It. 11. Prince
Albert.
Artists' Proofs, 81. Ss. ; Proofs before Letters, 61. 6s. ; Proofs,
41. 4s. ; Prints, 21. 2s.

There was some business transacted in the Avignon and
Strasburg Railroad Shares, otherwise the Bourse, wbs dull.
The Five per Cents. opened at 91f. iOc., and losed' at
94f. 30c.; the Three per Cents. closed at 57f. 95c.; Orleans
Railroad Shares, 893 f. 75c. ; Rouen, C6of. ' Hayrs, 29:1f ;
Great Northern, 483 f. 75c. ; Avignon, 216 f. 25C.; Vitrizon,
448 f. 75c. ; Bale, 160 f.; Bordeaux, 406 f. 25c. ; •Paris and
Strasburg, 375 f.; Tours and Nantet,, 277 f. 50e.
BUSINESS 1/UNE IN r'OREICIN RAILYSATS AT ME

LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Minot 20.
Boulogne and Amiens, 101,2—Central of France •(Orliiisis
and Vierzon), 18%—Dutch Rhenish, 3% LuxembOi4rg,
I:l4—Ditto, 234—Namur and Liege, 8 %—Nbrthern of Fritied,
15> Orleans and Bordeaux, 4A—Pans and Rouen, 26%
—Paris and Strasbourg, 11%—Ronen and Havre, ' 11k --
Sambre and Meuse, 4N —Tours and Nantes, IA-Westlalli
ders, 2.. ::11,

.. per tola.

",!!aiull - SPAIN. ,1 i.ilrai CT.! V,
%lelMning
_Dladrid journals of the Mk have-waved.: , ~rt,,,IT
Their contents are unimportant.
MADRID BOMA, MARCH 15.—The Three per Cents.
were done at 34i, for time; the Four per Cents; at 441
the Five per Cents. at 16k; the Debt without Interest as
6a; and the Coupons at 91.

ein

GERMANY.
The following are the new propositions of the Berlin
Cabinet on the subject of the Germ an Confederation.
They were communicated to Austria on the 12th:—
" 1. That the new Central Power be composed only of five
members, of which two only, viz. Austria and Prussia, shall
be permanent, and the others temporary ; that they shall be
elected for a limited period by all the secondary and petty
states that form part of the Confederation.
" 2. That the Presidency shall be equally divided between
Austria and Prussia; and that Prussia shall have the right
of treating in common with Austria on all international ques-
tions of the Confederation, and of signing with her all acts
and documents relative to these questions.
" Those propositions have also been communicated by
Prussia to the four Courts of Munich, Hanover, Dresden, and
Stutgard.

•• We have been informed on g:od authority that final
orders were received by the last mail from the Hon. the
Court of Director 3 for the immediate annexation of the
Hyderabad territory. This determination of the lion. Court
has no doubt been hastened by the continual neglect, or,
more properly speaking, inability of the Nizam to settle
the debt owing to our Government, and as the intentions of
Government, in the event of further delay, have been for
some time no secret, the Calcutta andßombay journals having
several times broadly hinted at the probability of this de-
nouement in the event of the Nizam not meeting his en-
gagements, it is to be hoped all will be quietly settled. We
believe that a certain time was allowed by the Government
for the payment of the debt, which has now become some-
thing considerable, and according to our contemporaries the
stated period elapsed some 20 days since, when a letter was
addressed by the Resident, calling for immediate payment,
and the only reply vouchsafed was a call upon the Minister
of Finance to supply funds, which, with that easy grace pe-
culiar to courtiers, they promised t) do, well knowing at
the time that their promises were, as they have always
proved in this matter, made without any prospect of their
being peformed within the specified time. It is therefore ex-
pected that immediate steps will be taken for the annexation,
and hence we suppose another leaf will be added to the
laurels of the moat noble the Earl of Dalhousie, an 1 in all
probability with as little bloodshed as the act of annexing
the Punjaub cost us."

Passages marked * are run direct, th,
mltted to step at Piers or for Boats.
BOAT TICKETS.—TweIve Months, 41.
Three Months, 11. 155.; to be had of the
Packets ; or Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Gra,
February 8,1851.