The Sun.
London, England, 1845-10-31 00:00:00

UV W
e I.N .I_, 1411 -I 1.e..

CocuA.-10. e n o 00( been a ;,,,roat deal doing.
SPlcis.—Pimento has been sold at 3id to 3id per lb. for
low mid coarse. Not much was done in Pepper or Cassia
Lignea Cinnamon has gone oft' 1d to 3d higher.
SALTVETRE.—CaIcutta has been taken in at 26s Gd for 4
and 71% lbs. refraction. •
Roil.—There has been a firm market.
RlCE.—Bengal has advanced to 19s 6d and 22s for low to
fine, and all sorts are help' for advanced rates.
TEA.—The demand for consumption is gocd, and prices are
well supported.
TALufw.—P.Y.C. is 41s 6(1 to 41s 9d per cwt on the spot.

INDIA AND CHINA.
The Bombay mail of October 1 has been brought overland
by Lieutenant Waghorn, by way of the Adriatic,-Trieste, and
Germany to Ostend ; end we are glad to find that this
spirited and enterpri,irg Englishruan has thus outstripped
the mail which is usually conveyed along the Mediterranaan
to Marseilles, and thence through France to Boulogne. More
than two years ago we recommended the route through
Germany, as there could be no doubt whatever that if the
say German postiiions would only get out of ther jog-trot
a conveyance might. be made more quickly in that way
through France. We have thus two strings to our bow,
an thereby keep the Post-office authorities of France in
The intelligence bre,ight by this mail is favourable,

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING.

THURSDAY.
SlreerStalieS of 10 soya. each ; for two yrs old colts, Bst 71b ;
fillies, Bst 4th. Last half of Ab.M. Winner to be sold ler
40/. (5 Subs.)
Lord G. Bentinek's Astern (W. Ahdal,t) 1
Lard
liesterfield's Subscription
Bouverie's Science
Sir W. W. Wynn's Anne Bullen
kr. J. King's Needle, by Camel
5
2 to 1 on Science (taken), 5 to 2 agst Astern, and 3 to 1
agat Subscription.—. Astern 'made the running from end to
end, and won by half a length. Science a bad third. The
winner was claimed.
handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft, for two yrs old.
D.M. (8 Subs.)
M. Godwin's Dexterous, (h b) Bst 101 b ...........(Mann) 1
''lr. Shelley's Chandelier, 7st 131 b .... 3
2
Lord Geo Bentinek's Terrier, Bst 101 b
II
fir J•
J. Herbert's c by Venison, out of Pet, Bst 31b 4
' J. Hawley's Miranda, Bst lib ................... 5
Lord Chesterfield's Flash of Lightning, 7st 81b
1-letting-6 to 4 ag4 n, Cha,elier (r), 7to 2 ag,st Miranda (t),
4
tP,,I agst Flash of Lightning, and a to 1 agst Terrier.
Lightning took the lead at a bad pace, followed by
thiPet colt, and Miranda, the others lying off. They
,74; thus to the T.Y.C. winning-post, where Flash of Light-
tjng Red the Pet colt dropped off, an the half-bred neared
" leading horses. At the cords Chandelier took a decided
ecad, but was caught ;by the half-bred horse three or four
ides from home, and defsated easily by a length ; Terrier
sit
indifferent third. Dexterous was afterwards hacked for
Nursery Stakes at 8 to 1. The Stewards have been called
?Q:it. have Dexterous ex amined.
weepstakes cf 10 secs. each; for three yrs old, 7st 41b ; four
Yrs, Bst 4lb ; five_yrs and upwards, Bst 11Ih ; mares, &c ,
allowed 31b. A.F. Winner to be sold for 2501. (8 Stibs.)
Sirj • Hawley's Alamode, 4 yrs (F. Butler) 1
i;• Mostvies Beaumont, 4 yrs ... 2
Ord w, l'owlett's Espoir, 4 yrs
BThe following also started, but were not placed :—Duke of
4ntland's Welbeck, 4 yrs—Lord G. Bentinck's Croton Oil,
YrS---Mr. R. J.-Shaftoe's Metal, 3 yrs—and General Gros-
tripes Scarlet Runner, 3 yrs.
Letting-5 to 4 agstEspoir, 4to I agst Metal, and 4to 1
Alamode.—Beaumont made play at a steady pace, fol-
vo"VT the others in a cluster, to the Bushes Hill; Ala-
'Sole here herewent in front, made the rest of the running, and
you cleverly by a length. All ran forward to the end ex-
cept Ireib who was beaten several lengths.
Ofiatell, 100, YC.—Mr. Pratt's Secundus, 6st 71b
by • Abaaie), beat Colonel Peel's Garry Owen, Bst 71b (Nat),
length,--2 to lon the loser.
I 'Latch, 200, h ft. A.F.—Mr. G. H. Moore's Wolf Dog,
47%1b (Nat), beat Duke of Bedford's Oakley, Bst 71b (Robin-
-14,-„,/-9 to 4on Oakley. Won easily by two lengths. ,
„,,s'ePslakes of 10 sovs. each; for two yrs old, 7st; three yrs
"le, Bst 121 b ; fillies allowed 2lbs. T.Y.C. Winner to be
I,Bo'ld for 80/., &c. (11 Subs.)
• Shelley's Chandelier, 2
D • - 2
yrs .................. Kitchener) 1
Lorarinkald's Ohio, 2 yrs ........................ 3
1,1.4 G. Rentinck's Riffle Krankie, 2 vrs ......... ;
z he following also ran :—Mr. Booth's c by Bentiey, out of
iirhninia. 3 yrs—Mr. Parry's Sally Brown, 3 yrs—Mr. Phil-
Lady Anna, 3 yrs Mr. Greenwell's Foremast, 3
6---Mr. S. Herbert's fby Elis, out of Tesane, 2 yrs—Mr.
tittl.'"-ee_ville's_ Deer Chase, 2 yrs— Lord Lonsdale's c by Montreal,
by Wrangler—and Mr. Mostyn's Sharpshooter, 2 yrs.
4,_BAting-6 to 4 agst Katie Krankie, 4 to 1 agst Deer Chase,
I, I agst Chandelier, and 6 to 1 agst Sharpshooter and
Anne.—Chandelier made all the running, and won
h,•-•'.7 by a length, Ohio, who was second all the way, beat_
8 Billie Krankie by a leligth. Lady Anna and Foremast
ii7e next well up.
Glasgow Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h. ft, for two yrs
O d colts, Bst 71b. Last three-quarters of R.M. (24 Subs.)
I_'d G. Bentinck's Binnacle
Albemarle's Radulphus 0 2
'Lrd Exeter's c by Colwick, out of Mecca
The following
t esterfield's also started, but were not placed :—Lord
Arkwright, Mr. Greville's ;flotilla, Mr. A.
'col nstone's Grinistone, and Sir J. Hawley's Prospect.
Plotting-6 to 4 agst Arkwright, sto 2 agst Radulphus,
to 1 agst Bipuacle, and 7 to 1 agseProspect.
Tt 1e mecc, colt and Prospect made running in company,
wed.very closely by the others, till they reached the bushes,
'Shere
R -llotilla was beaten. From this point to the bottom
.1. •,
ad was in the possession of Radulphus, the others lying
go will up that we cannot venture to say, in what position
t
"cY ran. Arkwright was then beaten, Grunston and Pros-
t gave way half-way up the cord:, and Mecca, Radul-
tlts, and Binnacle, were left to finish the race, and a more
`llL'unt finish was never witnessed, the judge, unable to
iptrate them, pronouncing it a dead heat between the three.
r",,pect was a good fourth.
4,u.'tciding Heat-7 to 4 agst Radulphus and B,innacle, and
agst Mecca colt.—Radulphus made running at a strong
r‘ce• waited on by Binnacle, the Mecca colt lying off'. 1u
op ping the hill the Mecca colt looked as well as anything
the race, but bolted right amongst the crowd, and, of
lost all chance. Binnacle then took a slight lead,
144fritai‘ ned it w ith difficulty by a bead, Radulphus never
'ving quite reached him. .Nattrode Binnacle this heat::
)4,katch, 200, h ft. First half of Ab.M.—Sir J. Hawley's
(7.110 p of Itomford's Cob, 5 yrs, 9st (F. Butler. Ha
Mr.
,I,aldeston's f, by Stockport, out of Mountain Sylph's dam,
I,' Yrs, 6st (Kitchener).-7 to 2on Bishop of Romford's Cob.
rin.a in a canter by three lengths. The Stockport filly broke
kloscriptlon Handicap Plate of 501., for three yrs old and
upwards. D.I.
lit, • W. Standish's Little Hampton, 4 yrs, 7st 41b
0 1
G. Bentinck's Naworth, aged, Est 91b
Salvin's Alice Hawthorn, aged, Bst 121 b
Sir S,
. Spry's Subduer, 5 yrs, 6st 12th
and to 4on Naworth, 5 to 2 agst Alice Hawthorn,
S°Duke's
°titter m agade running at a miserable pace until near the
Stand, when Naworth and Little Hampton went up,
4t.t`Le the pace good, and defeated him. The Old mare then
cOAPteel to go between the two leading horses, but on their
tkvalaig was pulled back, and took the lower ground, catching
,ert., however, in the last stride, and making it a dead heat
With the three. Two such occurrences in one day are without
a Parallel in the history of the turf.
blleeiding Heat-5 to 4 agst Naworth, 6to 4 agst Alice
;lawthon2, and sto 2 agst Little Hampton. A splendid race
4r°lll the Duke's Stand between Naworth and Little Hampton,
Off.
IA won only by a short head. Alice Hawthorn was beaten

Argil not of great importance. We give the following ex-
.racts from the correspondence of the Times, with some com-
mercial intelligence from the Herald :
Tranquillity prevailed in India.
From Sinde we learn that the arrangements of that pro-
vince were continuing on the same pacific manner as before.
The people were more happy and contented under-the British
Government than under the Ameers. There was scarcely
any sickness amongst the Europeans there, with the Pxcep-
tic nof a few at Sukkur. A wing of the 2d Regiment of the
Bengal Europeans had reached Kurrachee with only 13 slight
cases, although they had come from Sukkur. Sir Charles
IN-Tier was preparing to visit the port of Cutch, which is
subject to his rule; he was to start from Kurrachee in the
month of November. The discussiens between the adherents
of Sir Charles and his opponents was still carried on with
great acrimony—especially on the side of the latter. General
Hunter has not yet been succeeded by any officer, in the room
of the much-regretted General Considine.
The affairs at Lahore continued to be as embarrassed as
ever. Peshora Singh, whose rebellion at Attock had been
put down, was coming to the Siekh capital, in order, as it was
said, to take the Wuzeership from the Queen's brother'
Jowahir Singh, who bad fled, but was afterwards persuaded
to return. The ravages of the cholera had ceased at Lahore,
but were devastating Peshawur and Caubul.
Gholab Singh, who had gone on leave to his mountain
fortress at Jamoo, remained there. The Siekh troops were
apparently quiet, but as the usual time for disturbances (the
Dusserah Festival) had not passed, it was not known
whether they would then change the Government or not.
They are represented to have said, that they should first
repulse and beat the Feringhees (foreigners), and then call
their own Government to an account.
The Governor-General left Calcutta on the 22d of Sep-
tember for the upper provinces, with an army of 32,000
infantry, 6,000 cavalry, and 140 guns, on the confines of the
Punjab. Some severe fighting, or perhaps decided negotia-
tions, were expected. It was not to be permitted that the
turbulent Siekh soldiery should keep the frontier in constant
dread of an invasion. The period fn- Sir H. Hardinge's fol-
l-Aving the determined policy of all his British predecessors
was approaching, and, in all probability, he would have to
fight some battles; for he cannot expect to find that the
proud Siekhs will submit, unless conquered in the field. The
absence of the Governor. General from Calcutta would exceed,
as it was said, twenty months.
Sir T. H. Maddock is to be Deputy-Governor of Bengal
during that absence.
The fall of rain bad been unsatisfactory ; in parts of the
Bengal Presidency too much, and in the greater portions of
that of Bombay too little. Fearful consequences were anti-

cipated.
The news from China comes down to the 15th of July, but
contains nothing remarkable.
The steamers had begun to ply from Bombay to the Indus,
and it was expected that they would soon bring to that.
Presidency some of the troops which had passed their re-
quired time on the banks of the Indus. Yet expectation
was exeited as to the progress of events in the north-western

,rovince.

a postscript our correspondent states that the people
from various districts hall begun to throng into the island of
Bombay from the villages, where the want of water had pre-
vented cultivation.

BEN GAL.
(From the Englishman of Sept. 19.)
We are informed that the Hyderabad prize money has
been awarded to the army. The 12 months' batta already
given is, it is said, to be deducted from it. If the amount,
which has been frequently stated, has not been exaggerated,
this deduction will not be more than 10 per cent. cf the
whole, so that the army may be well satisfied with the ex-
change, though there would have been no reluctance felt at
receiving both. A correspondent of the United Service
Journal noticed a report that Sir Charles Napier had
written the strongest recommendation he could pen, not
to allow prize money to any but those actually engaged
in the battles of Meeanee and Hyderabad. He says that this
is directly contrary to the Company's regulations, and quotes
the General Orders of March 1823, which state that " All
troops employed in the field under the command of a ge-
leral, though not actually engaged but in reserve, shall be
:ntitled to a share in the prize money."
This is no doubt the intention of Government, and in this
case there would not be even a semblance of justice in the
exclusion of any part of the forces employed in favour of
those who were actually engaged, because the prize property
was not taken in the field of battle, and we cannot believe
that any such recommendation was really given by Sir
Chatles Napier.

THE BOMBAY MARKET.
(From the Chamber of Commerce Overland Price Current.)
BOMBAY, Ocr. I.—Little change has been exhibited since our
last in the state of the market for imports. The business has been
chiefly confined, as before, to cotton manufactures, for most varie-
ties of which a steady inquiry has existed, while in metals, woollens,
and other articles of less note, the transactions have been consi-
derable, though prices—particularly those of the former—have in
the main been supported. The apprehensions of a defective mon-
soon seem likely, we regret to say, to be realised, for the fall of
rain during the past fortnight has been slight and partial, and at
the present period of the season we cannot expect any very abun-
dant additional supply. The fall will be much below the average,
and this will prove detrimental to the crops on this side of India,
and, as a necessary consequence, injurious to the trade in British
goods, is, we fear, beyond question.
Metals—The market for metals has displayed but little anima.
tion. The only sale of iron of which we have heard is a re-die.
posal of 950 candies of British bar—purchased some time since—
at rs. 29 per candy. In copper we bear of a sale of 80 cwt. Nails
at rs. 57, and a small quantity of tile at rs. 53i per cwt. 1,500
cwt. of steel, in tubs, have been disposed of at rs. 10i per cwt. In
other descriptions of metals we hear of no transactions. The prices
of both iron and copper remain without material alteration, and the
firmness evinced by holders in retaining their goods for advanced
rates, has generally precluded extensive sales. There is no change
to notice in the prices of lead, speller, and quicksilver—in which
nothing. so far as we can learn, has been done—but we quote tin
plates one rupee per cheat higher than before, the present nominal
price, in the absence of transactions, being rs: 17.
Cotton Manufactures—The principal transactions since our last
have been in grey and bleached shirtings, and grey madapollams
and domestics. Orey shirtings and madapollams of good quality
have been in active request, particularly wide widths, which, owing
to their scarcity, have realised an improvement upon former rates.
The better qualities of these goods in the bleached state have also
enjoyed a fair inquiry, and the sales in them, though somewhat
limited in extent, have been at full prices. For grey jaconets of
superior quality some demand has existed, and transactions in them
at fair prices have had effect; but the lower descriptions are still
neglected, and can only be sold at unremunerating rates. The
same remark will apply to the bleached variety. Narrow widths of
domestics, of low and middling qualities, have been in brisk demand,
and in some instances advanced prices have 13,en paid for them.
Jaconet checks and stripes, satin spots and stripes, and lappets of
fine quality, have met with a ready sale at full prices. For other
descriptions ef fancy goods, such as Zebra dre,ses, harness and
bleached mulls, there is at present no inquiry. Turkey red twilled
cloth 9-8 has been much in request. Turkey red jaconets have
slightly improved in price, but other sorts of plain cloth are little
inquired for, and prices have somewhat given way. Prints conti-
nue dull ef sale, the demand for them being extremely slack.!
Yarns—There has been a steady inquiry for grey, and an im-
provment in price has in some instances been realised. We quote
No. 20 mull A, No. 30 g, and No. 60 of an anna, higher than be-
fore. Water has also slightly advanced, and No. 40 may be quoted
at an anna dearer. Dyed yarns are without change in price or
demand, and we have heard of no transaceion in them.
Weolens—The market for these is still dull, and the prices un-

1, /Ls Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge again
'''ltioured the course with his presence, and was gratified with
a d,3' ,
- 8 sport that has no parallel in the history of the turf. It
commenced at twelve o'clock, was made remarkable by two
slid heats between three horses, and was not brought to a
tie
f se until nearly dirk. His Royal Highness left after the races
:hr. tOWII, to meet the Duke of Cambridge, who was
expected
day from GrBllll3llY. The weather continues fine, and so
mild that not One in fifty sported even a Paletot.
(RECEIVED THIS DAY.)
NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING.
NEWMARKET, THURSDAY NIGHT.
BETTIUG ON THE NURSERY STAKES.
6to 1 apt Colliogwood(t) 11 to 1 agst Curiosity
6to 1 agst Tugnet (t) 12 to 1 agst Chamois
.4
to i agst Green Pea (t)
.12 to 1 agst Morocco
14 to 1 ast Emelia f
to 1 agst Cerberus 15 to 1 agst Mecca c (t)
9 to 1 agst Dexterous
16 to I agst Fugitive
to
to 1 agst Tell
11 to 1 agst Guzman

DERRY.
1 agst Ingo
ENTRIES FOR FRIDAY.
Weepstakes of 10 sovs. each. The winner to be sold for 50
sovs.
Deer Chase—Miss Love—Sharpshooter—Astern—f by The
,addler, out of Luxury—f by Montreal, out of Balance—Be-
"volenee— Subscription—Eillie Krankie.
Handicap Sweepstakes 420 sovs. each. T.Y.C.
r air Charlotte, 4 yrs, Bst 91b—Sir Francis, 3 yrs, Bst 31b—
tiLfr, 3 yrs, 7st 131b—Secundus, 4 yrs, 7st 101b—001;een
ti 2, 3 yrs, 7st 101b—Duo an Durras, 3 yrs, 7st 81b—
P4nBY, 3 yrs. 7st Gib—Flattery, 3 yrs, 7st 61b—Queen
"are, 3 yrs, 7st 41b--Languish filly, 3 yrs, 7st 21b—Deo
a, sst 71b.
sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each. The winner to be sold for
400 sovs.
bean Swift, 3 yrs—Stitch, 3 yrs—Queen of the Gipsies, 5
rs--Titmous, 3 yrs—Captain Phoebus,
'es'-Caen, 5 yrs.
r 3 yrs—Example, 4
h``ew Match (Friday).—Everton, Bst 101 b, agst 7st.
'ill. 50.
ACCEPTANCES FOR THE AUDLEY END STAKES.
loAlice Hawthorn, Bst 31b—Truehoy, 7st 121b—Yardley, ist
l 0 lice
7st 21b—Wolf Dog, 6st, pow—Fair Rosamond,
st 121 b. Alarm and Jet paid.

favourei C.
Marine Stores—We have heard of no sales in any of the
articles embraced under this head. We quote pitch 1 rupee per
barrel in advance of last month's rates, and linseed oil is also a
shade higher, but in other articles there is no change to notice.
Beer-1 he mark, t remains in statu quo. We have heard of no
transactions, and there is no alteration in prices to record.
Spirits—The only sale communicated to us is one of 12 hhds. of
brandy at rs. 3 : 2 per gallon. Prices remain stationary.
Red and White Lead—These have both improved in value to
the extent of about rs. 1 per cwt. We hear of a sale of 60 cwt.
white, at rs. 16 : 10 per cwt.
Cochineal—The price of this article has also advanced, and rs. 3:
5 : 0 per lb. could be easily obtained for it. We have been ap-
prised of no actual sale.
Bottles—These have declined somewhat, and may now be quoted
at rs. 1 per dozen for quarts, and 10 to 12 annas per dozen
for pinta.

PRICE OF BULLION.
Sovereigns, each 1 Rs. lli.
Bank-notes, per £....

lc ItAND UNION RAMWAY.—The intended line will be from
ntt,sinliam to King's Lynn, with a branch from Folltingham
to
, oston. As the survey is nearly completed, the Com-
panywill be able to bring the project before Parliament next
,4"
to extend
Several other Companies will co-operate with them,
'-': extend the communication from Nottingham to the prin-
cipal ports on the east coast, and connect that important and
IProving town, by the most direct route, with the fertile
districts of Essex and Suffolk. The line from Amber Gate
bill be extended to Nottingham, and even to the Midland
Counties Railway Company, as a pledge that such Company
will en-operate with the Grand Union Railway Company—in
beteen the two dompanies. This surrender of the exten-
sion from Nottingham to Amber Gate will take the making
'3f that line from the Grand Union Railway Company, and
Prevent the necessity of issuing extension-scrip. for that
branch. This line will bringthe Eastern Counties into direct EASTERN PRODUCE.
?nlmunication with Manchester, Liverpool, the north of There has been but little activity in the market for cotton, and
though supplies are now arriving freely, the high prices continued
England, Wales, and Ireland. On the other hand, it will
.1114
aavkeebriYaermflyouth and B:ston the ports of Nottingham. We to be asked by importers preclude extensive purchases. For some
days past there has been literally nothing doing, and the current
alluded t) a few of the advantages which, from
a rapid examination of the map, and a consideration of the rates must recede considerably to admit of profitable shipir cots.
The prices now demanded are for Broach and Surat rs. 86 to 89,
requirements of the different localities, will probably be the
xesult of this line being inade.—.Raihe ay Express. _ _ for Dollera rs. 84 to 85, for Oomrawuttee rs. 84 to 86, and for
EADvERTISEMENT.I--AN EXTRAORDINARY RETURN Compta ri. 77 per candy.
_OP REALTH IN A FEW DAY; It THE USE or HoeeovvA ir•S Coffee—Mocha is a trifle dearer than at the date of our last, the
riu,aThe patient baying previously been in an ill-state for present quotation for it being rs. 8i to 9 per maund. Malabar
six years, Mr, Benjamin Hawkins, employed in the ironworks, coffee temains without change.
and well known at the Crown and Cushion, High Bullen, Wed . Opium has declined from rs. 1,500, our last quotation, to rs. 1,47'
l'esbury, Staffordshire, had, to use his own phraiie, been a sad Per chest.
Meted creature, and that no one but God and himself knew In other articles there is no alteration to notice, save in Meckran
'what he suffered from aches and pains in all his joints and shins, wool, which we now quote at rs. 140 per candy.
FREIGHTS.
likewise from a disordered liver and stomach, with seared)
Little freight far Great Britain has been available since our last,
and._ a
... the f
strengthi sufficient to keep about ! Here again have Holloway 3
engagements that have been made have been at the rate
f :31 12sew6cl. r, 31. 17s. 6d. per ton. 4/. is now asked both to
Pills restored to health an individual labouring under the most
London a.nd tLiverpool, but owing to the continued high prices of
Hollows
diseases.—Sold by all Druggists, and at Professor
produce, shipments are limited. Freight to China is nominal at rs.
Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand.
IMMENSE FIRE, MONTREAL.—We have been fa.. nothing
Toured with the following extract from a private letter :—" Montreal, 16 per candy, having recently been done.
Oct, Ig, 1815.—We had a very extensive fire here last week, by which MONEY MARKET.
The following are the current rates of the different Government
about sixty houses, exclusive of other buildings, were destroyed, all
'Vet: a dire catching in a small house where they had been burn- securities, which exhibit, as will be seen, little alteration in
the chimn.eyls.t sslYN7thaays,aeyaeverytthnlkiagnoffwf(o,ouLoirhfive acres, except value :-
5 per cent. loan of 1825-26 ... Rs. 108 to 112
skirts of the city, arid when one takes many wooden
it is almoousstesimnpotssiebleuto-
stop t." 4 do. 1832-33 .•• „ 105 to 106
4 do. 1835-36 .•. „ 99 to 100
[A DvERTISEMENT.3—The pictorial Tirr CS of this 1841-42 ... „ 109 to 110
day is the only paper which contains an account of the opening of 5 do.
Lincoln's Ins, by her Majesty the Queen. 4 do. 1842 43 ... ~ 991 to 100
The Count de Ccssole, first President of the Senate
at Nice, died in that city on the 20th inst., after a long and painful at Exchange—s,
sOignhEt,ngalnadndi7a9yibde. qautotthedirtaytdlasy.elOsiigthl.t.to Ils.helOGld.
Illness. He is succeeded in his office by the Baron de Manno• vernment rate for bills on security of hypothecated goods bee re-
The lion. and Rev. Dr:Gerald Wellesley his
takest a marine villa at Hastings for the winter. Tice Hon. and Rev.cently been raised to Is. 101 d. On Calcutta the rate is rs. 100 at
sixty days's sight
biviees se. in rather delicate health.
:and of the Oriental Bank 22 to 24 per cent. for old, and 21 to 22
The kart of Jersey, AS .Al,Aster of the horse, has
tl;ean instrtietWris for a new set of StatellYerieo for the whole of' the per cent. for new shares.
royal
leer wal'illisrint, to be ready by the ensuing season, the eitimated
_,_
.. c exceeds 8,000/. The last royal State liveries for the
wwraeStioa of the household were wade in 1825.