The Sun. — 1845-10-30 (London, England)

EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Bandon and Bantry, .%—Cork and Youghal, 2M—Dublin and Kingstown, 200— Dublin, Dundrum, and Enniskillen, 214—The Midland Great Western and Railway Canal (Extension to Sligo), 2%—Killarney Junctions, 23ji—Larne, Belfast, and Ballymena, 296— Waterford, Wexford, and Dublin, I%—Waterford and Tramore, VA—Wexford, Waterford, and Valentia, 2%.  His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge arrived at Berlin on the 23d inst., from New Strelitz. An extract of a letter from Rome, of the 18th inst., states that, at a congress of the Cardinals, under the presidency of Monseigneur Lanibruschini, Secretary of State, it has resolved that a new loan shall be raised to pay two more Swiss regiments, which proceeding would augment that foreign force to 10,000 men. The Swiss were to replace the native troops in all the chief towns of the Roman states. Earl de Grey has sold his valuable estate of Bracewell, in the West Riding of Yorkshire, together with the advowson, &c., and comprising from 1,200 to 1,300 acres, to Mr. Robert Hopwood, jun., of Blackburn, Lord and Lady Portman arrived in town last evening from Bryanstone. Her Ladyship resumes her duty as one of the Ladies in Waiting on her Majesty on Tuesday next. A Berne journal, Oct. 23, has the following from Lucerne :—" The Director of Police, M. Siegwart, published a few days since a confidential circular to the public functionaries, of which the following is the tenor:—' The examination into the affair of the murder of M. Leu proves that the most eminent men in the liberal party will be implicated, and that their arrest will speedily take place. But as it is to be feared that these arrests may cause some disturbances in the city everything should be .prepared for assembling the Laudsturrn ; if the signal is given by a tire or by the tocsin, this levy, en masse, should hasten into the city. " PUBLIC NUlSANCES.—Yesterday a Court Leet was held at the Mitre, Broadwall, kept by Mr. Gamble, before Lethbridge, Esq., the steward of the manor, and the accustomed authorities. After the jury had been duly empannelled, they perambulated the boundaries of the manor, and on their return, presented the boundary ditch, situate in the Boundary-row, Blackfriars-road, and Marlborough-street, New-cut, as being not only in a most deplorable and unprotected state, the fence being wholly insufficient tor the proper prevention of accidents ; and the jury further presented, that the ditch referred to is one of a most disgusting and obnoxious character, and injurious to the health of the inhabitants, from the constant stench arising from the frequent deposit of putrid animals of all descriptions, and that they were unanimously of opinion that it ott3lit immediately to be covered up to prevent contnion. The jury also stated, that a place called 3larygoldpassage, in Upper Ground-street, formerly used as a plying place, and known as Marygold-stairs, from its disuse had become a nuisance, from its bciag resorted to by thieves and other profligate persons, and a petition had been presented to then, by several of the inhabitants to abate the nuisance. The steward stated the question of the removal of the abuse complained of rested with the police, and Mr. Meek, the foreman of the jury, undertook to forward the petition to the Commissioners of Police. The steward intimated the representations of the jury would receive attention, and, after the general minor business of the Court had been disposed of, it was dissOlTed. 1