The Sun.
London, England, 1858-09-30 00:00:00

ever, a commercial opponent in a Prince who is our
military ally, and recently aided us in the capture
of Lucknow—the well-known Jung Bahadoor of
Nepaul. He and his family derive great wealth
from the monopoly of trade which they retain in
their hands, and they will not share it with Euro-
peans. The brothers Schlagintweit mention a case
which came within their own knowledge in 1857.
An application was made by a very respectable
merchant at Calcutta, well known to Mr. Ramsay,
resident at Nepaul, to receive ivory and hides from
the country, but that trading concession was refused.
These difficulties, however, may be overcome by
judgment and perseverance. In the mean tune the
travellers recommend that a commencement should
be made in Cashmere, as we have a treaty with the
Rajah which allows any European approved of by
the British Government to pass through the country,
but that treaty does not extend to the right of set-
tlement. The first step is, however, gamed, and the
second may be accomplished, as a precedent exists
in its favour—a French merchant actually dwelling
in Cashmere, and sending the famous shawls for
which the country.is renowned direct to Paris,
where they are received by his correspondents, the
Compagnie Lyonai se des Indes. The inhabitants of
Cashmere are pointed out as the intermediate per-
sons to trade with Central Asia, for this cannot be
carried on, at least at the present time, directly by
Europeans. The Russians are obliged to traffic in
these countries from hand to hand—that is, through
the intervention of native traders, who have a great
aptitude for commerce, and are eager to promote it;
but hitherto the Chinese and Russians have been
the only two nations sending to the north of Tibet.
' The valuable information afforded by these intel-
ligent travellers will be appreciated in our great
seats of manufacture, and by our enterprising mer-
chants. It may be accepted as authentic, gained on
the spot from intelligent natives. New and extensive
markets may be opened to our industry, and we may
carry civilisation where we carry trade, into regions
little known, requiring the illumination. of British
knowledge. We trust there will be no attempt at
military conquest, no building of factories to be con-
verted into forts. Our peaceful mission shouldhave
no other objects than the interchange of commodi-
ties and the attempt to -win the confidence of the
inhabitants by making them feel that we are pro-
moting their happiness. Morning Herald.

DUBEIN UNIVERSII
OCTOB
Gerald Fitzgerald, "The Chei

CY MAGAZINE, N 0.310.
IER, 1858.
valler." By Harry Lorrequer.

Part X.
Recent Travels in Sardinia. Lectures on the Atomic
Ramblings in theNorth-West. Theory.
Count Cagliostro. Irish Lake Poetry.
Rides upon Mules and Don- Artist Life in Rome. Con-
likeys IV. To Karnak and elusion.
elsewhere by Moonlight and Theological Styles.
otherwise. Our Foreign Courier. Part
Life in Old Ireland. • VI.
Dublin : A'cx. Thom & Sonsl London : Hurst and Blacken'

FAREWELL SEASON OF MR. CHARLES KEAN
AS MANAGER OF THE
ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.—
This THEATRE WILL OPEN on SATURDAY
next, the 2nd October, with the Farce of
DYING FOR LOVE.

To be followed by .
THE MERCHANT OF VENICE,
which play will'be performhd for a Fortnight, and then with-
drawn for the production of S,hakgpere's Historical Tragedy
of KING- JOHN,
-which will be revived on Monday, 18th October.

THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE,
Under the Management of Miss L. ryne and Mr. W.

Harrison.

THIS EVENING, Balfe's ROSE OF CASTILLE ; Miss
Louisa Pyne, Miss Susan Pyne, Miss M. Prescott ; Mr. Fer-
dinand Glover, Mr. A. St. Albyn, Mr. George Honey, Mr.
_Bartleman, and Mr. .W. Harrison