The Sun.
London, England, 1845-01-03 00:00:00

IMPORTS.

• -

COTTON Goner. •
Long Cloth, bleached • ....• Drs. 3.7
Stock moderate and saleable
Long Cloth grey
The goods in first hands are not more that 2,500 pea, of
an indifferent quality. Better fabrics are in demand.
American Domestics, 32 yard pcs, .
At present the market is quite bare of this description of.
goods. Those ex-Thomas Crisp and Andromache brought
trifle above the quotation.
American Drills Drs. 3,
None in first hands. A moderate shipment, say .806 pas.,
would be placed readily. •
Cotton Yarns, No. 16
This is the nominal price, with little doing, and_at present •
there is no prospect of an improvement. .
Cotton
Chintz
.... 3 dole.
Small parcels have been so:d at our quotations, but the
ma,rlet is languid, with large stocks.
WooLLEms.
Long Ells, assorted colours ...... ... Drs. 7.60 to. Drs.
scarlet
Saleable, especially the latter. ,
Spanish Stripes Drs. 1.35 to Drs. 1.45
There is some inquiry for Spanish Stripes, and, favourite
colours are saleable at about quotations;
Camblets, assorted colours ...... Po, 25 to Drs. 28.--
Very little doing at present. , , •'
Broad Cloth peg. Yard. Drs. 9, Drs. 2.60.
The stock is moderate and sales making in dark colours.
black and blue.
•. • .
Iron. None in the market, •Nowinal, quotation in bat
Drs. 3.5.
THE UNITED STATES ANDI. CHINA
We have received the following copy of the'official
notification relative to the negotiation and signing of the
treaty lately concluded by the United States with Chine,
which Mr. Cushing has dispatched to hii Government
" United States Legation, Macao, July 4.
" The Minister of the United States has.the pleasure
to announce that, yesterday, at Wanghi, he concluded
and signed with the Imperial Commissioner Keying a
treaty of peace, amity, and commerce . between the
United States and China. .
" The terms of the treaty, which will is due time be
made public by the proper authorities, are such, ho is
happy to say, as he believes will confirm the good under- ,
standing which already exists between the two" Govern.
ments, and, if ratified, prove beaeficial to the commerce ,
and interests of the citizens and stilljecto" of both countries.
" The Minister of the United States congratulates his
countrymen on this event, and offers them, on this happy
anniversary of the independence of their conntry...his
hearty wishes for their health and prosperity, and joins
them in their aspirations fur the continued peace, wel-
fare, and glory of the United States."

PORTUGAL.
~
We have received letters from our 'LisbOn eorrespore
dent of the 25th of December. •
The efforts made to sustain the funds at the prices
quoted at our last dates have proved ineffectual. The
Five per Cent. Scrip of the home debt had fallen, on the
17th instant, from. 71 to 65, and up to thc 25th 'lin sales
at a higher price had been made. The rage for the
formation of capitalist companies still cuntintia' ti
new Company, with a capital, on pa-per of 20,00tydoiltoit .
tipiViirds of four millions and a half sterling, had sprung
up in one day, and gone through all the stages of its in-
corporation in twenty-four hours after.the submission of
the project. to the Sovereign. It' is, to be feired
these speculations arise too thud' out of emergencies its
the money market, and others of a political kind, to
afford,indications of a healthy state of things either in
finances or politics.
Mr. Tozer, the English gentleman who has been im-
prisoned in various gaols and fortresses in LisbOo,
Coimbra,' and' Oporto on a charge of aiding and'abeiting
the designs of the persons implicated in the late revolt,
has been brought to trial, after an incarceration of up-
wards of nine months, and acquitted.

COURT CIRCULAR.
WINDSOR, THURSDAY.—The Queen and' Prince
Albert took equestrian exercise in the riding school
for an hour yesterday evening, attended by Major-
General Wemyss and Colonel Bouverie.
Her. Majesty and her Illustrious
,Consort walked
for some time this morning in the Home Park. Soon
after the return of the royal party Prince Albert left
the Castle, attended by Mr. G. E. Anson and Colonel
Bouverie, in a phaeton and •four, for M. Misods
farm, at sippenharn, to hunt with his harriers.
Her Majesty drove out in a pony phaeton, attended
by the Countess of Charlemont. The Equerry in
Waiting, -Major-General Wemyss, attending. as
hersebaok.
Ills Excellency the, French Ambassador and the •
Countess St. Aulaire left the Castle to-day. The
Countess of Gainsborough also took her departure. •
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales
the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice, were takes
for a walk in the pleasure-grounds this morning.
Prince _Alfred and the Prince of Walea went.out oa
a pony.

The. Duke of Cambridge visited her. Royal High;
ness the Duchess of Gloucester yesterday, at Glove
teeter nous*.

The French Ambassador transacted busineas .yeki
terday at the Foregn•oflice.
Dispatches for the Governors of Hong-Kong and
Ceylon were sent off last evening from the Colonial•
office. Dispatches were also sent off for the Govern*
of Malta.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
TATTERSALL'S.--YxsumpAr.
A very thin room, and business too insigsascant in
amount and importance to require any tutrodaetorY
observations to the prices of the few horsei betted
against.

CHESTER CUP.

50 to 1 agst Pug—taken 50 to 1 agst Foig-a-bal•
50 to 1 agst Clumsy—taken lagh—taken
50 to 1 agst Batricade=l:' 50 to 1 agst AgricultnriO
50 to 1 agst Maceabeus—t. 50 to 1 agst The Aris.
50 to 1 agst Celeste-•—t.

DERIIII.
16 to 1 agst Lord Stradbroke's end ark. 00;
18 to 1 agat Lord Chesterfield's Pass—takeii
35 to 1 agst Mr. St. Paul's c out of Calypso's dad
—l,OOO to 25 taken f ,
35 to 1 agst Mr. Stanley's Miniihi colt-1,000 =W
25 taken
35 to 1 agat Mr. Most3•n'a Pantasa--1,000 to 7.'7
taken
1,000 to 10 agst Mr. Wigrara's Ekhee---taken
1,500 to 50 agst Idas for Two'rhoadandGuineas Stake°
and Derby—taken
1,000 to 10 agst Idas winning his four Spring .engage
menta at Newmarket—taken.
CREsTER Cur:—The nominations have not yet heel
made public, but they are said to be eopsiderably aboe
one hundred.

. •
PRINCE ALBERT'S
.HARRIERS.-'-PriDCO ANL
hunted with his harriera'Yesterday morning, attanskti bi
Colonel Bouverie and Mr. Anson. The meet was in th°
neighbourhood of Slough, where from 30 to 40 yeoine°
farmers gave his rtoytki Highness the meeting. • Tyr?
hares were found and killed, after - which his Royal
Highness returned to the Castle, leaving Colonel Bow
verig in charge of the hounds to continue the sport.
COUPAR.ANGUS.---MELANCHOLY: AND FATAL M
CIDENT.-011 the afternoon 'of Saturday, a melancboi,
accident happened to a Mrs. TaylOr, the wife of a mac'
in the village of Burrelton. in this neighbourhood. After
dinner time on Saturday, Mra.-Taylor, • accompanied
her daughter, a girl of sumeivhat
,tender 'yeats, , went t"'
a neighbouring plantation for the purpoie of gatherit4
brushwood, which she had accomplished, and, in rettni
ing home, she hid occasion to get over a paling, stir
while in the act of doing so, and after she bad got. °L.;
herself, the load remained on the other aide, and the
being a noose on the string, which- was over her 13e'r,
she swung on the one side and the Wad on the otbo
and was thus strangled.. The girl observing the'eD
cament in which, her mother was placed, ine.de. ; "air
I.ible haste for assistance; but, ere any .perion .htstt-
rived, the vital spark had iled.—Edinbursh Advertise"
[ADVERTISEMENT.]--AN •EXTRAGALDINART.
OF A BAD LEG AT HORNCASTIJC,; UtT HOLLOIOIO
PILLS AND OINTMENT !—A few days since MR
Simpson, a highly respectable bookseller in that ‘,70
states that a gentleman of his acquaintance had b. of
suffering for years, from one of the worst descriptioPsin.,
bad legs, frequently enduring the most excruciatingilu_
He had been under the care of several medical Inez' row
out obtaining the least benefit. This gentleman, "
to,
ever, has just been cured by these invaluable insdicino
after - every other treatment failed. The Ointine_
will cure chilblains and chapped hands in a few 116%1;
Sold at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244. Stritsiji
(where advice' may be had gratis), and by altensLed
respectable vendors of medicine throughout the civil
world.