The Sun.
London, England, 1850-11-19 00:00:00

EXPORTS.

Teas--131ack—Throuihontthe month the tea mar-
ket has been in a state of considerable activity, a brisk
demand prevailing for all kinds of tea, and generally
at full rates, the exceptions being Ning Yong and Kokue
Ooloonas, which have been settled at easier rates.
Congou—The total quantity bought since the opening

of the market is about 330 chops at 15i taels for fair,
18 to 20 tads for good second class Mening, and 24 to
26 taels for finest fixst class. Stock in Canton about 160
to 170 chops, and fresh arrivals are stopped by the dis.
turbances in the interior of the country.
Souchong-35 cliois in all sold at 15} taels for com-
mon, 22 taels for lair, and 26 to 32 taels for good to
fine—leaving 86 chops in stock.
Flowery Pekoe— About 1,000 chests sold during the
month at 32 to 45 for flowery to good • flower; 2,500
chests left.

Plain Orange Pekoe-800 to 1,000 half-cheats teken
for America, at 18 to 21 taels, leaving 1,000.
Plain Caper-3,000 boxes and 400 hail cheats fur the
Cape, at 18 to 19 taels; about 100 boxes in stock.
Ankoi Souchong and Pouchong-2,500 half•chest•
taken for the United States, at 18 to 19 tads, leaving in
stock about 5,000.

Ning Yong and Kokue—Fully 20.000 packages have
been taken, principally for the United. Swat' as
22 taels for Ning Yong Oolong, and 23 ><o 26 feels
for superior to fine Kokue OoJoni:. The stock in Can-
ton is about 35,000 nalt•chests, and the quantity arriv-
ing small.
Scented Orange Fekoe and Caper—The demand for
these kinds still continues. a quantity equivalent to 5;000
ball-chests for the former lz.ing settled during the month
at 16 to 2t) taels fur fair to good in half-cheats, and 24 to
32 taels for fine to finest in boxes. Of the latter,
caper, 6000 boxes have been taken at 16 to 23 taels for
fair to fine.

Green—Cauton Young 'Tyson ; nearly 5,000 half-cheats
bre reported at 12 to 15 tools for fair to good, and ,22 to
30 Laois for the best. Of gunpowder, 3,000 half chests,
at 13 to 15 taels for common to fair, and 20 to 25 tools
fur good.
Raw Silk—No. 1. 298 dolls.; No. 2, 272 dvIls;; yel-
low, 262 dolls. to 288 dulls.
Silk Piece goods—No change.
Cassia—Sales continue for America at dolls. 16 25.
Camphor.--Dolls. 14 50.

Rhubarb—No. 1, 55 dolls.
Cassia Oil-203 dolls.

Annie Oil-108 dolls.
Vermillion-47 dolls.

Star Annis—Dolls. 10 75.
Cassia Buds-18 dolls.

FREIGHTS.

On England, 31. 3s. to 31. 103. To the United States,
13 dolls. to 20 dolls.

EXCHANGE. AND BULLION.

On London, first class bills, 4s. 9d. to 4s. 100.; on
India, Co.'s bills accepted, 226 r. to 227 r. California
gold, 16 dolls. per cz. troy. Gold-leaf, dolls. 22 90 per
tael. Syeee, 3.8 per cent. premium. Carolus dollars,
1,5 per cent. premium. Mexican, 2.5 discount.

CHINA.
♦RRIVALS FROM GREAT BRITAIN.

At Hong-Kong, August 31.—The Sunda, from Lon-
don; Sept. I—the Lord Ashley, from Sunderland; the
Admiral Zoutman (Dutch) from Newcastle; the Crisis,
from Liverpool; s—the Zuleika, from Liverpool; the
Metropolis, from Sunderland; 6—the Albert Edward,
from Liverpool; the De Roomtrot (Dutch) from New-
castle; 18—the Randoll, from London; 22—the Eu-
phrates, from Liverpool.
_ _ _

At Shanghai, Aug. 26.—The Emily, from Liverpool;
Sept. I—the Equator, from Louden; 2—the Emma
Culm, from London.

DEPARTURES FROM GREAT BRITAIN.

From Hong-Kong, Aug. 25.—The Superb, for Liver-
pool; 29, the Aden, for Liverpool; Sept. 16, the Mi-
nerva, for London; 17, the Anne Madean, for Cork; 18,
her Majesty's brig Arab, for England.
From Whampoa.—The Janet (American), Aug. 25,
for London—the Magellan, the 26th, for London—the
Queen of England, the 27th for Liverpool—the Argo-
naut (American), the Oriental (American), the Ar-
chitect (American), and the Menzies, the 27th, for
London—the Astarte, the 28th, for Liverpool—the
Thomas Sparks, Sept. 7, for London—the Naomi,
the 9th, for the Clyde—the Forfarshire, the 10th,
for London—the James Watt, the 10th, for Cork—the
Eliza and Hester, the 10th, for London—the Roman
(American), the 11th, for London—the Sir R. Sale, the
17th, for London—the James Bibby, the 23d, for Liver-
pool—the Ganges, the 24th, for London—the Fortitude
and the Somnauth, the 26th, for London.

From Shanghai—The Fanny, Chapman, Aug. 12, for
Cork—the Mencius, the 13th, for Liverpool—the Plan-
tagenet, the 13th, for London—the Cornhill, the 14th,
for London—the Orixa and the Salus, the 21st, for Lon-
don—the Palembang (Dutch), Sept. 9, for London—the
Elizabeth Moore, the 12th, for Liverpool.

EGYPT.
ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 8.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Haddington arrived at Suez on the sth inst., with the
Calcutta mail of October 7, and 82 passengers, who
proceed this morning to Malta and Southampton by
the Ripon. Lord and Lady Torrington, from Cey-
lon, are among the passengers.
Sir W. Gomm, Comtnander-in-Chief in India, and
Lady Gomm, arrived here on the Ist instant, by the
Austrian steamer from Trieste, and are to embark at
Suez on board the Haddington, for Calcutta.
There has been much fever prevailing here, at-
tended with unusual mortality. Among the deaths
last week were tho.e of Mr. W. B. Le Gros, Private
I Secretary to the Consul General, Mr. Murray, Dr.
P. O'Connor, and Mr. Finnie, surgeon-dentist. Her
Majesty's sloop Ricer arrived here on the 31, and left
again on the 6th on her beat along the coast of the
Mediterranean.

Hassan Pashs, President of the Council of Cairo,
is shortly expected on his return from Constantinople,
where be has been well received by the Sultan, to
whom he explained satisfactorily some little differ-
ences which had existed between Abbas Pasha and
the Sublime Porte.

Trade here is tolerably brisk, but prices of wbeat
and beans are kept too high in proportion to the pre-
vailing rates in England. Cotton is well supported.
Shipping is wanted.

Es-ohs-age on London-97 piastres per pound
sterling.

COURT CIRCULAR.
WINDSOR, Nov. 18.
The unfavourable state of the weather prevented
herkMajesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert
taking their usual early morning walk.
The same cause prevented the Royal Family taking
their accustomed airings.
The Royal dinner circle at the Castle this evening
will include her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent,
the Earl and Countess Granville, the Lady in Wait-
ing on the Duchess of Kent, and Baroness de Speth.

The Rev. Charles Marshall (Vicar), Mr. Alderman
Sidney, M.P., and Mr. Deputy Obbard, with Mr. A.
H. Smith (Vestry Clerk), a deputation from St.
Bride's parish, accompanied by Mr. Masterman, at-
tended at the Home-office yesterday, to convey to the
Secretary of State tor the Home Department the
petition to her Majesty against Popish aggression.

The Chairman jf the Poor-law Board had an inter-
view with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday,
at his official residence in Downing-street.
The Oxford University Commission met yesterday,
at the official residence of the First Lord of the Trea-
sury, in Dowing-street. Present—the Bishop of
Norwich, the Dean of Carlisle, the Master of Pem-
broke, the Rev. H. G. Liddell, J. L. Dampier, Esq.,
and the Rev. Professor Powell.

A deputation from the Whitechapel Association for
Promoting Habits tending to the Cleanliness, Health,
and Comfort of the Labouring Classes, had an inter-
view with Sir George Grey yesterday, at the Home-
office. The deputation consisted of the Rev. W. W.
Cbampneys, Rector of Whitechapel; the Rev. John
' Lyons, Rev. C. B. Gribnle, Mr. C. H. Freeman
(Churchwarden), Mr. W. H. Black, Mr. G. Byron,
Mr. J. Liddle, Mr. Hill, Mr. Christie, Mr. Venablee,
and Mr. G. H. Simmonds (Secretary).
The Bishop of Jamaica had an interview with Earl
Grey yesterday at the Colonial-office. Mr. Lowe,
from Nova Scotia, had also an interview with the
Noble Earl yesterday.
_ _

Mr. Mastertran, had an interview yesterday
with the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr. B. Har-
rison had also an interview with the Right Hon.
Baronet yesterday.
The Earl of Suffolk had an interview yesterday
with Sir George Grey. Mr. Edward Herman had
also an interview with the Right Hon. Baronet yes-
terday.

DEATH OF SIR LUMLET ST. GEORGE SEEP/7EG-
TON, BART. - This Baronet, so long known as the author of
many dramatic pieces, died a few days since, at the advanced
age of 82. The deceased inherited the title on the demise of
his father in 1815.

DEATH OF MR. RAPHAEL, M.P. FOR ST. ALBANS.
—We have to record the demise of this gentleman, whq ex-
pired on the 17th inst. at Surbiton-place, Surrey, aged 75.
Mr. Raphael was a Whig in politics, and was returned for
St. Albans on the last general election by a large majority.
By religion he was a Catholic, and was a munificent sup-
porter of the Romish Church, to whose ministers within the
last few years he, it is said, presented for building purposes
the sum of 100,0001. The deceased was very wealthy. Mr.
Rapihaayeol, was
whot onlyhoepposedßtohme ajne
wCias
ht hcollai
icmitl.e.P.,ssave
yMer.of
araMsooinrece,
he was returned for the county of Carlow, in conjunction
with the late Mr. Vigors, but was unseated by petition. The
alleged misappropriation of the sum of 2,0001. by the late Mr.
O'Connell, in connexion with the return, gave rise to a pro.
tracted inquiry. The deceased was of Armenian extraction.
He possessed property in Sussex, Surrey, and other Engliah
counties, and was the builder of the new town of Surtilten,
on the South-Western
MISS KAVANAGH'S NEI!" NOVEL, "NATHALIE."--
In its notice of this charming work, the Athenaeum says--
4. Nathalie' is the love story of a wayward lead. The tale
is by much Lliss Kavanagh's best, as it is her longest, ima-
ginative effort. Its manner is gracious and attractive; its
matter is good. A sentiment, a tenderness, are commanded
by her which are as individual as they are elegant. We
should not soon come to an end were we to specify all the
delicate touches, and attractive pictures which place
Nathan& high among books of its class." In extracting a
specimen of Miss Kavanagh's descriptive powers, the:re-
viewer even declares it is one "to which neither Chateaubramd
nnaotruDe
s, L, amartine need have disdained to eflix their sig.
BOSTON BATH COMPANY.—Yesterday his Honour,
Asti William
r. Hed , officialf lorn em,
nhavingger, settledstaed ththealtistinofordcoenrtrtiobupt:yririf
the liabilities a call of 151. per share on 250 share* would
have to be made, amounting to abort 3,7501. In making
this call, credit will be given to those who paid 51. per share.
The promoters of the undertaking expended considerable
sums in buildings on two acres of ground, and in Loring for
spa and mineral springs in Boston