The Sun.
London, England, 1845-02-10 00:00:00

RAILWAY &HARES.

St. Germain • • •••• •• •• •• •.1070 ..1075 ..1072 50 ..1073 75
versailles,R.B.•••••••••• •• 577 50 .• 585 .. 577 50 •• 585
L. 8.. ...... 423 .. 432 50 .. 425 .. 428 75
Rouen • ...... ••• •• ••••••1112 50 ..1115 ..1112 50 .•1115
Rouen to Havre.• ...... ••,• 855 • .. 900 .. 895 .. 895
Orleans • •••.

Strasburg to Bale•••••••••• 313 75 .. 315 .. 313 75 .. 313 7i
Avignon to Marseilles-- 940 .. 955 .. 940 .. 945
Rerdeausto Teste ..... 200 .. 235 .. 200 .. 235
RAILWAYS FOR THE ACCOUNT, FEB. 15.
St. Germain ..............1075 ..1080 ..10/5 ..1080
Versailles,R.B .. 575 .. 580 .. 572 50 .. 588 75
427 50 .. 432 50 .. 426 25 .. 430
R0nen..................•.1112 50 . 1120 ..1112 50 "1124
Romato/1avre".......... 895 900 .. #95 .. 897 50
Orleans .............•.....1157 ..1160 ..1155

Strasburg to Bale •• •• ..•• 313 75 .. 315
Avignon to Marseilles.. •• •• 940 965

..1160
•• 312 50 . 315
•• 940 . 965

LATER FROM THE UNITED
STATES.

LIVERPOOL SUNDAY MORNING.
The fine packet ship Yorkshire, commanded by
Captain Bailey, arrived here last night, after an excel-
lent passage from New York, whence she sailed on
the 16th ultimo, bringing papers from that city two
days later than those previously received. They con-
tain no news of striking interest. The annexation of
Texas was still the all-absorbing topic. France, it
would appear from the tone of the New York Sun, is
now viewed as an enemy of the great Republic, and
is said to have designs upon Mexico ; to the intrigues
of French emissaries and the influence of Gallic gold
is attributable the downfall of Santa Anna; and the
marriage of Prince de Joinville with a Brazilian
Princess is spoken of as the first part of a gigantic
scheme for establishing French supremacy in South
America.

Texas,
preliminary steps to bring
aboutA Bill,
was presented to
Congress on the 13th of January, by Mr. Foster, of
Tennessee, and was received, and various petitions for
authorising
annexation theo
of Team,
and against that measure were presented. In the
House of Representatives there had also been
debating on the same question, without any practical
result.
The resolutions were read and referred to a Com-
mittee of the whole House.
The Aladisonian coolly remarks that Colonel
Benson will not deem it necessary, in the present po-
sition of Mexico, to require the consent of that coun-
try to the annexation of Texas. A meeting of the
Abolitionists of New England to oppose the annexa-
tion was to be held at Boston on the 29th ult.

A report made by the Secretary of the Treasury
of the State of Pennsylvania goes far in support of
the promises made a short time since, that the future
interest of the public debt will be punctually paid.
Some unpleasant occurrences have taken place
between the Government of New Grenada and the
American Consul, Mr. Sancha, that gentleman having
been forcibly ejected from his office, and another person
appointed in his place. Full particulars of the affair
are not given, but the American citizens appear to
have been in favour of Mr. Sancha.

NEW YORK COMMERCIAL MARKETS,

JAN. 16.

Favourable accounts from England have rendered
the Cotton Market more buoyant and firm. There is
little doing in exchanges. We quote bills on London,
110 to 1101- ; on Paris 5.2 k to 5.211.
Mr. Polk, the President elect, is expected to arrive
in Washington, on the 15th instant.
The New York Herald announces that the return
of _Mr. Webster to the Senate of the United States,
for the State of I\lassachuiets, is certain.
Colonel W. Polk, brother of the President elect,
has been appointed, by President Tyler, to the post
of Charge d'Affaires of the United States at the
Court of Naples.

Mr. Cardwell, the newly-appointed Secretary of
the Treasury, has selected Mr. Home Rushworth, of that
department, to be his private secretary. Mr. Rushworth
had, we understand, previously acted, for the last three
years, as private secretary to Sir George Clerk.—
Observer.
D. RURY-LANE TilEATßE.—Amongst the greatest
" hits" for some time past, may be considered the new
grand ballet of Les Danaides, which is nightly filling
this theatre with all the playgoing and fa,hionatne lo ks
in I.9mbiti. A more brilliant . :n c':nni it be
imagiiied than The Daughter of St. Mark and Lea
Dauaides.
ROYAL BUCKS AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION.—The
annual meeting of this Society took place on Saturday,
at the George Inn, Aylesbury, which was as vapid and
insipid as such meetings usually are. The Duke of
Buckingham was in the chair. The League was. of
course, abused. and the unfortunate meinberi S..-
ciety cajoled and flattered by the speeches of their
leacWra.