The Sun. — London, England, 1853-11-29 00:00:00

___ _• , , THE SUN, LONDON - / TUESDAY EVENING ___,------ CET LATEST FORFIGN NENV‘ ,I _a general in this city, has this afternoon left with his neglect caused the catastrophe which occurred k-'• family, and the whole personnel of the consulate, for some time since on the Orleans and Bordeaux Rail- SHARZ MARKETS--(THIS DAY). ___---4. -- St. NCI. , . ----0--- Semlin, where he will probably remain until further in- wa y. M. de Sassenay was sentenced to imprison ment for two years, and to pay a fine of 1,500 f ; _ BRITISH RAILWAYS. St. structions reach him from the supreme Government at ) , CLOCK. RUSSIA AND TURKEY. home. M. de Crevecceur imprisonment for one year, and a fine of I,ooof. ;M. Landre, imprisonment for one - Closing Prices Baldness done 25 terday were By telegraphic despatch, dated Vienna, last even.. SElturf, Nov. 18.-Yesterday the Russian consul- this day. this day. St. general, Chevalier Muchin with his consular suite,Shr. Paid RaiLwAvs. which 1,500 ng, we learn that it was credibly reported there year, and a fine of 300 f. ; M. Leroy, imprisonment for six months and a fine of 300 f. y il. Didion, the - st. - 100 - Aberdeen _______- ---.......-.. crossed over here from Belgrade. The Turkish Pacha, 2o r export and that a serious conflict had taken place between the threatened to bombard the city unless M. Muchin took __ 20i - 21 St. firmly, with Servians and the Turks near Ushitza, on the Servo- his departure. After communicating director, was declared to be civilly responsible. The Chamber of Commerce of Lyons, at a recent 20 8i Ambg. Nottng. Bost. & Eastn. June....... 51 - 54 5} 15 Friday last. his embassy in Vienna, i‘ Machin. y yieldedbsste t l telegraph ai desire,sphw ith . Bosnian frontier. The Turks were repulsed. Theso all Belfast & Ballymena ••• - - 61 aranhain, at and withdrew. As there are two parties among the sitting, had a long discussion OD the subject of re -14 all Birmng. Wolverli. & 6 4 Egyptian, at loss of both parties was estimated at 500 men. Servians, it is highly probable that this occurrence may vision of the tariff, when the following resolutions Stour Va11ey......... 9- 10 •d. ; 20 Sea Another despatch from Vienna says :-" The re- lead to some dissension among . the Servian nation, and were come to ..- 31 28 Birkenhd. Lanesh. di 34. ,e remainder Ports that the Russians have crossed the Danube thus open a door for the intervention of a superior power. "1. That prohibitions be effaced from the Customs Cheshire Juliet 12 -10 d but steady. are all unfounded. The Turks are fortified at Up to this time Belgrade continues tranquil ; but aeon- code, and replaced by duties, which should be at first 274 all Do. Chesh. & Birk., £5O & £25 Cans.... 17 - 19 5 a news, and filet has been apprehended , with the Turks by reason of strongly protective, but be afterwards gradually re- 7 i lialafat, 24,000 strong. There is a cessation of events in Bosnia. ' - duced ;2. That the corn laws be revised both for the 22 184 Do., £2O 54 -44 d 63 rs of Sept. 1 active hostilities, but no armistice." Prince Gortschakoff has seized and imprisoned interest of the growers and the consumers ;3. That the 25 30 Blyth & Tyne original £25 ( at -- ••• 61 per saihng Prom Constantinople, under date of the 16th, M. Boyar Kostakar Grazean, the head of one of decree on the importation of foreign cattle and salted ' the noblest families in Wallachia, with three of his meat be declared definitive ;4. That the duties imposed St. 100 Bristol & Exeter__ 90 -98 St. 100 Caledonian. 551 - 561 561 1 10 pt. 5. The we learn that General Baraguay d'Hilliers had • on raw materials used in French manufactures be sup- 50 all Chester & Holyhead 16S, - 174 161 20 friends. Melbourne, 'Dade his first official appearance at the Divan. pressed, or considerably! reduced ; and that in particular 50 all Cork and Bandon._ 14 -16 20 all Cork, Black. & Pass. ••. - ••• 10 is 150,00 01 - , .the duty on catechu, wnich is so much used in the dye S 0 Augsburg Gazette has intelligence from Po- The Sultan had addressed a congratulatory letter land of the approaching recal of MM. Kisseleff and St. sisc• rapers, / ing of silk, be suppressed ; that raw cotton be admitted 20 10 Cornwall ... - ... 5 As will he to Omer Pasha, and presented that General with Brunnow, Russian Ministers at Paris and London. free of duty ; that the prohibition on cotton twist of a 50 45 DublindißelfastJunc. 45 -46 his favourite horse. Bodies of troops are continually leaving Poland for certain number be removed, and replaced by a fixed 25 all Dundee Perth &Aber- 5 large pro - the south. deep Junction ___ 74 - 84 other firms General Prim, Lord Worsley, Captains Bathurst duty, and that the duty on upper numbers be reduced ; By the Levant mail the Constantinople journals that the duty on iron be promptly reduced to what it 25 all Do. New - ••• St. the extrava- and Herbert Wilson, and Lieutenant Buckley, were 25 all East Anglian (£25 L. up to the 14th have been received. The Journal was under the Empire ; and that coal be admitted duty &E.& L. & D.) ..... 5 i - 5 1 51 a 6 st. I, and espe - with Omer Pasha in the battle of Oltenitza. de Constantinople, of the 14th, gives the following free, whether by land or sea." c., which in 18 all Do., (£lB E. &HO.. 3 4 St. Besides the Russian steamer which ran on shore corrected details of the affair at Oltenitza ;.- The Bourse was agitated yesterday with various 20 all Eastern Counties__ 134 - 138 134 4 1 Tle diggings "It was stated that at that place 12,000 of the Im- rumours of new complications calculated to impede st. 100 EastemUnion,A.stk. 42 - 44 ' at Batoum, another Russian vessel, the Yenie Kale, 10 bad state of periol troops combatted 30,000 Russians ; that the Impe- the settlement of the Eastern question, and the St. 100 Do., do. B. 3O -32 has been wrecked near Sebastopol. • 10 down freely • rialists had, before the action, received reinforcements, speculators who purchased at the low prices hastened 25 84 Do.NewA(lateThirds) ... - ..• 6i inst supplies The greatest excitement prevails in Affghanistan. St. 100 East Lancashire 64 -66 St. 100 Edinburgh&Glasgow 61 - 63 634 and that the battle lasted from half-past 12 to 7 o'clock. to realise their profits. The Three per Cents. the immense Dost Mahomed has declared to the Shah of Persia In translating the Turkish bulletin into French batta- opened at 74f. 60c fell to 74f. 15c., and closed 20 10 34 Edmb. and Peebles. ... - ... ices, botb at that the Affghans are at war with the Russians, lions were mistaken for regiments. When the action °, at 74f. 20c. for Vie end of the month ; the Four- st. 100 Edinb.Prth.ditiunde . ; 22 - 24 50 sshad arrived that he means to attack them in the direction of commenced the Imperial troops consisted of three bat and-a-Half per Cents. closed at 100 f.: Orleans 10 1 Forth and Clydejunc. • - .. • s, there need talions, and not of three regiments, and during the .St, Chirvan, and that he is resolved to march through St, fits con.sumps action Omer Pacha sent a fourth battalion to Oltenitza. Railway shares, 1,160 f.; Rouen, 1,045 f. ; Havre, St . 100 Glasgow & S.Weste i ... - ... St. 100 Great Northern Stk 854 - 864 87 64 7 497 f. 50c ; Great Northern, 862 f. 50c. ; Paris St, building Was the Persian territories,-with the Shah's consent, Instead, then, of 12,000 men, the Imperial troops only St. 100 Do., A. Stock and Strasburg, 812 f. 75c. ; Paris and Lyons, 905 f St, 100 Do., B. Stock - 131. 16 for storage if the Shah will give it against it if such consent amounted to a little more than 3,000 ; and they, in four ' ° hours, not seven, routed the Russian army, with the aid Lyons to the Mediterranean, 750 f. ; Western of St. 100 Gt. Sth.&West.(lre.) 102 - 103 St. be refused. 20 of ce artillery of the Quarantine of Oltenitza, of the France, 700 f. ; Bordeaux and Cette, 575 f. 50c. ; St. 100 Great Western.. 824 -83 834 12 t a monster The Khan of Bokhara has been killed by a band isle on the Danube, and of the fort of Tortukai. In four Great Central, 515 f. ; Lyons and Geneva, 512 f. 12 11 Irish South-Eastern, ... - ... St nd at Prince 50 all Lancaster &Carlisle BB - 90 of ri o t ers , mostly Affghans. His place is taken by hours this artillery fired 1,500 balls. The following is a 50c. ; shares of the Bank of Credit Mobilier, last Ballara t ' 16f 111 Do., Thirds ll4 -124 p his late Grand Vizier, an Affghan prince, called list of the forces which gained the victory of the 4th :- 727 f. 50c. St. 100 Lancash. &Yorkshire 664 -67 674 4 4 7 Pin st In Creswick's At the beginning of the action, three battalions of regu- 50 ______ 194 174 Do., Fifths ....... - 64d t,519 ounces. Ildhirim the Thunderbolt. lar troops of 800 men each ; during the action an addi- GERMANY. 14 114 Do., Wet. Riding Un ••. - ... d S t at the deter - Letters from Krajova of the 17th corroborate the tional battalion of regulars ; two compa nies of the Tin- It is said that much agitation prevail 50 all Leeds Northern 134 - St 14 ito oppose to news of the retreat of the Turks from Kalafat to penal guard of 80 each ; t w o com p anies of carabineers sin the 20 all Liv.ersby.&Soutlipt. ... - ... a license fe e W idd in. Of the 14,000 men who formerly held (like those of Vincennes) of 100 men each ; a battery of Grand Duchy of Baden, in consequence of the 114 all London & Blackwell 84 - 81 se the taking that position, 6,000 only remained at Kalafat. 6 pieces ; a company of foot artillery ;10 pieces in bat- measures adopted by the government towards the 11_0 84 Lond.Tilb. & Sthend. 1 - 14 p 50 tery on the island ; and, lastly, 22 pieces in the clergymen who publicly read from the pulpit the 3 100 I.o . l o .B n iiif i n e s.c. r. t. 10 91 4 ....- 103 9 .: E2 7! Jed in. At a The first regiment of Osten-Sacken's corps passed l2 the subject it through Jassy on the 12th inst, fort of Tortukai. Altogether were 3,700 men last pastoral letter of the Arcbbishop of Freiburg. st. 100 and 38 pieces of artillery, against 25,000 or 30,000 We read in the Deutsche Volksblatt,- 20 12 Do. Fifths l2 ur thousand Letters from Belgrade state, that the difficulties lie districts. between the Porte and Servia are settled. The Russians and 32 pieces of artillery. The Imperial the Quarantine of Olte- troops were entrenched near" Yesterday collisions took place in the valley of the 124 24 Do. Eighths 10 1 D0.,16/.5h.,M&8...0 I d ::: Tauber and the neighbouring villages, between the in- St. 100 London is S.Westarn 76 78 77 i t p p 1 124 11 8 25 isive nature Turks are to garrison the cities on the border, and 10 nitza ; and they only lost, in consequence of their good habitants and the gendarmes, who had been sent to ar- 50 424 Do., £5O l2 -11 d ig operations the contingent of 12,000 men will be permitted to 6 position, two sergeants, a corporal, and fourteen sol- . . rest the parish priests of Bischofsheim, Gerlachsheim, 40 34 Do., £4O ll - 9 d nuggets had join the army on the Danube. diers ; they had 76 wounded. Amongst the wounded Konigshofen, Grunsfeld, Lands, Gissigheim, and linter- 25 all Lndndrry.&Coleraine ... - _ 12 12 ort Compaq From Bucharest up to the 24th we have nothing is Ahmed Pacha, who commanded at the Quarantine. balbach. In several districts the people rescued the 25 all Lndndrry. & Ennisk. ... - _ 12 there, owing new. All was quiet there. Although he received in the left hand a serious wound, clergymen arrested ; and in others they openly opposed St. 100 Manch.Shef.dtLincln. 23 - 24 St ofits. There The Terrible, with Admiral Sir EE. Lyons on he did not cease to combat so long as the action lasted. their apprehension. At Gerlachsheim, the parish priest Si 44 m 1)7., Man. &Lin. 17n. ._.. - -d St rat Goulburla board, arrived at Malta on the 18th inst and con -, Arab Pacha, who commanded at the battery of Oltenitza, was arrested and conducted to the house of the Mayor, St. 100 Midland . ... 624 - 634 634 2 St. 100 Do. Birming.& Derby 36 - 38 mac very riell tinned her voyage to Constantinople on the 19th. pointed himself the gun which killed a Russian general, after divine service, while the people were singing can- 50 474 MidlandO.West.(lr.) ... - _ lE ained. The Queen, of 116 guns, arrived from England on whose name is not yet known. The success of this tides in the church. In order to avoid scandal the 25 174 Do. 4 5hare5.......... ,„ - ~, 1C irpose of cons the 22d inst. battle, in which the Imperial troops lost so few men, • ••• authorities had ordered the gates of the church to be WO all Neweastle&Carlisle- .. - SI - whilst the loss of the Russians was several thousands Si he Melbourne Letters, of the 15th, from Constantinople men- • ' closed, but the choristers who had witnessed the arrest, St. 100 Newmarket.. ...• 54 -56 54 ' was owi n g in great part to the Turkish artillery, and Si mu a meeting tion that Lord Stratford de Redeliffe had requested • especiall to the lassse pieces of the fort of Tortukai ; the soon spread the alarm. In an instant the villagers as- 64 5 Do. Bury Extensions id - Par 4i S 1 vay from the of the Divan to state, in writing, its refusal to take sembled and demanded the liberation of the clergyman, 25 174 Newpt.Aberg.&Htfd. 44 - 4id 2( latter made such frightful ravages in the Russian army, which being refused, they broke into the house and con- 50 7S Newry & Enniskillen 24 - 24 Si he Nelson dis' into consideration the last project of arrangement that the chiefs, in order to oblige their soldiers to march, 20 all Newry Warrenpoint ren to be con - which had been communicated to it, and that killed, it is said, a dozen men with their own swords. veyed the prisoner in triumph to the church. The Mayor &Rostrevor - 8 to the copper Redscbid Pasha made no objection to doing so. • Lord Worsley, Captains Bathurst, and Herbert Wilson, made his escape to Konigshofen. At Unterbalbach, were St. 100 Noi-f01k...... the priest was to be arrested at nightfall, the gendarms 1 The Turkish Government appeared decided not to and Lieutenants Buckley, two brothers, all officers of 50 34 Northn.Counties Un 33 -34 d I charged with the execution of the warrant was obliged to St. 100 North British .... - 314 314 sf August 2 0, , renew, by any sort of convention whatever, the the Guards of the Queen of England, and General Prim, fly, pursued by the crowd, to the house of the Burgo- 16 16 North Devon, No.l 8 - 10 11 ary had stated ancient treaties which Russia had extorted from were at Tortukai with Omer Paella, and, when time ' master, who saved •him with difficulty, and sent him 16 11i Do., No. 2.... ••••••••• ••• - ... ii Id be dispose d , Turkey. With reference to a suspension of hos- battle was over, they warmly embraced him, and nor- off at night under an escort. Thirty stout peasants 8 all Dc., :S A Deferred, li - 24 ?ward of 40 0 1 tilities, it was believed that the Divan would be diallyr , congratulated him on the result of the glorious 2, 11 mounted guard until morning in the house of the clergy- 8 8 Do., 1 B Guaranteed 6i -74 50 all 'North London ; 51 ... a the quickes l ' unfavourable to it. The reasons given are, that day . following - man. In other districts similar scenes occurred." LC Lloyd's wa s the Turkish army was ready to fight-drawn up, The same journal contains the mtelli- The Frankfort Post Gazette of the 26th instant, 10 1.1 N.& S.Wstu.,.llamp stead, and City Jn.. ... -2 , Iles for Ju'l as it were in line ; while a delay could only Inc g ence :---- ••• - state that there is no truth in the report that the 20 174 North Staffordshire- 51 -54 d advantageous to the Russians, who require " The Minister of War has this day received the news Austrian Government had offered its mediation to 20 all North Western ........ 8 - 8a s has been for" tim e to get up their reserves that have still that the imperial troops repulsed, with loss, five attacks adjust the difference which had arisen between the 10 10 N. & S.Westrn. June. par - 2 p immense tracts of ground to traverse • that the ex- made by the Russians by land on the fort of Chekvetel, 10 1 Nuneaton, Hinckley,' and Leicester j . - ... which they vainly attempted to take ; and that a Rus- Archbishop of Freiburg and the Baden Govern- 1 lie mail lave pense of maintaining the army is nearly, if not the 2 sian steamer, containing 1,500 troops for disetnbarka- ment. The Archbishop of Posen, it appears, had St. 100 Oxford Worcester & same during an armistice as in campaign ; that an tion, having attempted to cannonade the same fort, was placed a sum of 30,000 f. at the disposal of the pre- Wolverhampton 38 - 39 371 - but have gon e armistice would leave it to be inferred, justly or so damaged that it could not make any use of its paddles late. A p rincess had sent him 40,000 f., the re- 20 2.2 Portsmouth . - ... Ilion, and the • otherwise, that Turkey dreaded the chances of the when it wished to sheer off. The wind drove it on a venue of one of her estates. All the Austrian st. 100 Scottish Central uade between struggle, and th a t the result would be the decay of rock, and of its 1,500 men only 25 succeeded in escap- bishops have likewise come to his assistance. Two gt t l ° o :r o r t e t w is stu M ,ll l..- 8 ... - ti 3 J. - E " _ 'set, owing to the enthusiasm which now pervades the Ottoman ing. The Nil went to the spot and made them pri- chaplains have been arrested for publicly reading e t . 100 Do., L. &N. westn: the entry of army and people, and which makes them bear with sellers ; they are to be brought to Constantinople. Some the pastoral letter, and the glover Pfluger for hay- Guaranteed Stock 55 -60 10 1 L'ic Sea is also pleasure the sacrifices they are called on to make. prisoners were also taken at Chekvetel ; most of them ing it about. The Jesuits born in Prussia intended 10 10 Shrewsby. & Herefd. 2 - lidis 2 re been 054 i' That feeling has been excited to a high pitch by the were g rievously wounded ; they . were conveyed . to Tre.- to repair to Carlsruhe to place themselves under 26 3 all Shrewsby. & Chester (Nor. W. Min.) . . 14 16 3i per Cents' advantages obtained at Oltenitza, and the Turkish abiasoemle, demands.where they will receive all the attention their As soon as they shall be cured, they the protection of their Ambassador, and to pro- 134 all Do. Halves, do 7 8 k has been at troops were much flattered by the praises of the t t are to, be sent to Constantinople.-On the 6th, the Go- test against the decree of expulsion. Should the 20 all Do. Oswestry . ...... Excheque r foreign officers, Spanish and English, who were at verninent steamer, the Chebper, towing a small brig, Government not accede to their demand, the Prince 2() 6S Shropshire Union 3l .... 3/4 the head-quarters of Omar Pasha. The infantry is containing horses and ammunition, was surprised by a Waldburg Zoil, one of them who has distinguished ... ~. Do. A, B,C, &D, fully described as having on that toccasion. exhibited all Russian squadron, Consisting of two line-of-battle ships, himself in the missions, intends to take up his paid up at per cent. ... - ... , e active. Por- 50 all South Devou l5 -• 17 the steadiness as well as the bravery of European three frigates, a corvette, and a steamer ; but thanks to abode at Freiburg, in the convent of his order. As s 42. Mexican 2: veterans, and the rapidity and justness of the aim the sang froid and to the ability of her commander, M. a German Prince he has aright to reside in any St. 100 South Eastern. ...... 3uenos AYI I3 ,° . 50 all South Wales of the artillery were much admired. It appears Emmanuel Laget, she succeeded in escaping, and in con- State of the Confederation he may select. utch Two-anelv 20 15 S. Yorksh. River Dun 4 - 2 that in four hours the fort of Tortukai threw tinning her route without further accident." 3 Peruvian De' The Grand Council of the Canton of Neuchatel 20 5 D 0.. .. 3 - 4 1,500 bullets. The loss of the Russians was consi- We read also in the same journal, that-" In unanimously voted, on the 23d, the concession of 20 2.2 Staines,Wok.,&Wok, ... - ... 25 all Stockton & Darling.. 27 - 30 2 n the Railway . derable. The manner in which the attack of the conformity with the decisions of the Imperial a railway from Col-des-Roches, near Lode, passim:" ... 16i Stockton & Hartlepl. ... - ... 4 ices have not Russians on Fort St. Nicholas was repulsed is not Government, no Russian vessels are to be allowed through La Chaux de Fonds, and the industrial b St. 100 Taff Vale , y , are fi rn ei for less remarkable ; five different times they tried to to be in the ports of Turkey after the 20th of this districts of Jura, to Bienne, where it is to corn- ... - ... _ 10 8 Do. £lO shades ve been rather -- --take it, and each time were beaten off with loss. month ; and if there be any, the Sublime Porte municate with the railways of Central Switzerland. St. 100 Do. Pref., No. 1., ''', 7 - .. - ... , The last attack took place on the 9th. A war will take such measures respecting them as it may - 25 20 Thames Maven Dock ' ittle has been steamer having advanced within cannon shot of the think fit. The same decision has been taken with PRUSSIA. and Railway 2/ -34 the same may fort, was fired into by the guns of the batteries respect to the Russian agents ; and, to enable it to 20 17 Vale of Neath 154 - 1€ id Land Cora' only just thrown up on the coast. To avoid falling be carried into effect, Imperial fi a.ns were sent OPENING OF THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBERS. 20 all Waterfd. & Kilkenny 5 - 7 into the hands of the Turks it tried to move out at on the Ist of this month to all the governors of Yesterday morning the Chambers were opened by a speech read by the President of the Ministry. v ) a l l Waterford&Limerick ... - ... 14 west C0rnwa11.,...,,. 8 .-... 9 all speed, but could not do so ; and, after driving provinces." )A.Y. about for some time, struck on a rock close to General Michael Czaykowski, who has been The first portion of this address had reference to 1 West End of London and Crystal Palace .., _ ... Batoum, where it went down. It had on board nominated Pacha, or chief, of the Cossacks of Tur- the internal affairs of the Monarchy, such as the scarcity of grain, and the necessity of facilitating 20 all West London - ~. Business done. 800 Russian troops, besides a large crew. With key, long resided in France. "He made" says the 1 o - le Wmbledon&Croydou ... - .. St. ( 100 • Y or kNewctl.dtßerw. 644 - 654 218 174 184 the exception of 25 every soul perished. The 25 Siecle, " brilliant studies here ; but they were in- the means of transport from one part of Germany 25 20 Do. Extensions B4 - 844 34 1 4 k were picked up by the Egyptian frigate the Nile, terrupted. by the war of Poland in 1831. He is a to the other. 25 114 Do. G.N.E. Purchase 4 - 34ci 951 15 4 i At the close of his speech the President called St. 100 York &N. Midland 484 - 494 484 964 4 if 54 which had hastened to the spot. The same frigate man of noble character and rare energy. No one afterwards conveyed the prisoners to Constanti• knows better than he the spirit, manners, sus- the attention of the Chambers to the fact that 5 1: Do.Ly On (C as &nlzi:lti,:eei led. 5 nople. toms, and history of the Cossacks of the Ukraine. their deliberations commenced at a period of great FORBIGN2. - 2 253 The latest accounts from Wallachia state that in Between 1837 and 1841, he published at Paris nine anxiety as regarded external affairs, and at a time 10 6 Antwrp &Rotterd 2 .: 1 d 4 p consequence of the overflowing of the Danube, the works in the Polish language on that people." when the peace of Europe might be disturbed by 5 3 Belgian East. Junct. 14 --: 14 1004 95 4 i 1 5 fort of Giurgevo is completely surrounded with The Prussian Correspondence of Berlin an- complications in the East. The Government 20 8 Bez:ers to Graissessac 24 • -14 d nounces, with, it says, great satisfaction, that neither could nor would conceal the fact that this ... ... Central of . Italy . - ... water. The Russians appeared to be taking a posi- all Charleroi & Erquelin 13 -- 15 58 p tion on the Danube without wishing for the present during the suspension of hostilities in the East, anxiety was founded on facts, but still it was pre- 20 pared to look with confidence on the future. 174 all Demerara . - 5 8 p to commence any important operations. It appears on account of the weather, the great powers will Prussia, supported by her own strength, and • 20 10 Dijon and Besa3on 2 - 3 4 P 58 p that they are prevented from crossing over to the make every effort to re-establish peace. , 20 20 lIS DAY. right bank of the river by the fear of the Turks "We are assured," says the Press of Vienna, fully conscious of her own power, would continue as heretofore, her efforts in every direction to 20 all 2 B at :--4ipxn x new 97§ making an incursion into Bessarabia. " that the Czar has declared that the commence- Do. Extension p- 1 P - The Turkscontinuedto evacuate the positions which ment of hostilities need not be an obstacle to nego- Dutch h ln ß d h ia e n nish maintain peace, and would hold in the cause of 5 all Gt. Indian Peninsula 1 - lip peace and moderation an independent and impar -65 6 20 10 Gd. Junct. of France 24 - 3 p 75 they occupied on the left bank of the Danube-not tiations for peace, if the Ottoman Porte would 1 tial tone throughout the whole of this difficult - question. But, whatever turn events might take 10 Gd. Trunk. of Canada - in consequence of any movements on the part of make the first propositions." Shrs. and Bonds ..•. 14 - i'l ) 20 8 Gt. Central of France •• / - 4 P Providence had placed in Prussia a King at the 204 204 Gt Westn of Canada 102 the Russian generals, but in consequence of special A Vienna journal of the 24th contain the for- Providence of an united, valiant, and patriotic - people, Shares • 74 and very peremptory orders received from Con- lowing :- " News from Krajowa to the 17th and d the Chambers might rest . assured . that the 1....4 ..... 24} 4 1 stantinople, where it appears the passage of the have arrived. tie They confirm the communication - river by Omer Pacha was never approved of. It is received i day before yesterday, announces Government, on every occasion on which it might ::: , D DH o oa . m. b b j o on n ao t ti l n a s ( (8, 1 2 18 s : 80 11 1 8 8 : 7 : 3o .: ... 1 . I --_ ' 504 204 10i 44 now well known that Omer Pacha, in entering that the Turks bad begun to leave Kalafat, and to be called on to act, would be solely guided by the . 1 c t fr r o u n e l in t per . ests of the nation which which were inseparable - 2 . 0 ° 5 Lake Const. & Basle ... - ... 42 14 Wallachia at all, had acted in direct contradiction retire to Widdin. On the 17th, however, there all 'Do. 6 per cent .. - -.- 92 1.4 with the orders sent to him by the Government ; were still 6,000 men at Kalafat, out of 14,000, who hose of the Crown 93i and his disobedience, though it exhibited, great had occupied the place. Letters from Bucharest 5 4 Lucca and Pistoja, 5 ion. vigour, and has added to his reputation as a sol- to the 22d say that the Turks have not only per cent. pref. - •••d 634 4 dier, gave umbrage to the Sultan, and, it is said, evacuated Wallachia, but the islands on the SPAIN. 20 15 Luexembourg _ ll - 114 10 10 Do (Railway) 64 - 7 7 954 4 I to the English and French Governinents also. Danube. On the right bank of the Danube only We have received the Madrid journals of the 23d. 5 2 Do' A letter from Constantinople of the 16th, repeats pickets of observation have been left by them. They speak of a conflict between the Cabinet and 5 Do. 6p. cent i . to p i r: a f ii. 2 4 .. d k . --__ 2 1s a .. 44 B O'CLOCK' xe s A w&i ntonia or confirms the news of the departure of four Eng- Tire great body of their troops have been for some the Senate, arising out of the expressed determi- 10 95 4 2 213 2 2 0 003 0 04 211aa01001lli NamurDAMDI ooa a . i d N i a . Madras lish steamers of war for the Black Sea-they are days past in march towards the primitive lines nation of the latter to continue the discussion of a . 95 i the Sampson, the Tiger, the Niger, and the Retri - of Schmula• The Turkish advanced guards which bill relative to railways already before it, although , bution. The first three left on the 15th, the other remained near Oltenitza, arrived at Loschama a new bill on the subject has been presented by -.-- . - DA Y.) on the 10th. It is believed the expedition was on the 17th. For some ays past there has been ministers to the Chamber of Deputies. This con- 20 - ... 2 Melbourne Dk. &Ry ... ... decided on after the news reached the English Em- no talk even of combats of advanced posts. The flict gave rise to reports of a change of ministry, 16 all Northern interest of F egse r t -an wi ce t . h . 34 8 ---- 3;1 9 4 84 air bassy of the Russian authorities of the Sulina Russian General Dannenberg arrived on the 22d and of a dissolution of the Cortes ; but they were gin any deg ee l; having completely stopped up the mouth of the at Bucharest, and a part of his corps d'armee was not credited. The Queen had given 60,000 reals landed last ri sass 6 hhds 10 tiV 4 7, O , river, so that the English merchantmen were to arrive on the 25th. The corps of Cossacks had to the poor of the capital on the occasion of her 20 all Do. 20/. 3p. C. Bds is bo a n n ( d b Lyo n s l5l -161 p ne c onsuisP i is s unable to get out. Lord Redcliffe, on hearing of taken up a position on the right bank of the fete. General Narvaez had officially announced [fmy.B.&Ams.Shs.] ... - ••• took in tile ° s the fact, went instantly to Admiral Dundas, and Danube to be able to act during the winter as ad- his intention to the Minister of War of retiring to 10 4 1 0 0 Do. PParis all Nor . wegianTrnk. Pref 74 - Bi)xd Tele. , „ lea concerted measures with him for the protection of vanced posts. Part of the corps of Dannenberg is Loja. Some gentlemen had presented a protest to 2040 ative Ceylo n English commerce in these waters. The orders of also to keep garrison in Mire places of the Danube. the Queen against the concession of the Northern , 0 20 all Paris and Orleans .. :.: -- ::. at the Easy - 0 30 the Admiral were very precise on the point. The last combat of any importance on the Danube Railway, made by decree of the 31st ult. ; they 20 all Paris and Rouen -41 - 43 . e taken for b° t a The Turkish fleet, in two divisions is now crisis- took place on the 12th between Kalaradsche and complain that that concession injures the rights of 20 all ,Paris and Strasbourg 321 - 321 32/ rted 54 PIO. ing in the Black sea-the three-deckers remain in Silistria ; General Annep there baffled an attempt those to whom the first concession was made. 20 4 ParisCaenk Cherbr - 4 p 19 puns 75 8 o il . . the Bosphorus. The Russians are also on the alert, of the ,Turks to disembark. The combat lasted The Three per Cents. were done at 414 ; the 104 104 Quebec & Richmond 4d - par the spot , and a squadron of theirs, during the past week, nearly two hours." New Three per Cents. at 24 ; the Debt of the 20 all Rouen and Havrl9 20 .• 20 9 Royal e ~,. - Danish p id. C° l ' 3l : o ° o ° captured a Turkish transport near Sinope. Thu The Prussian Correspondence states, from Jassy, First Class at 8i ; and that of the Second at 44. par -1 p' 5 2 Royal Swedish 1 - 4 d Chah-puc steamer had it in tow, bound for Batoum, 18th, that M. Tassu, the French consul, was to ith m ore bas 20 all !Da, and Meuse 94 - Di 94 and was obliged to desert it in order to make her leave his post in the course of a few days, and that ITALY. 10 6 !Da.. 54 per cent. pref. ... - ... escape. She was fired at, but not injured. A Rus- the British consul, Mr. Gardener, had already re- , 20 2 S.E.I of France id -- iP sian steamer having troops on board has been lost ceived orders from his government to strike his M hlPd i ars a ,a. etzky has extended the period for • 20 6 Southern of France 3 - 5 P c love r at Shefkatil (or St. Nikolai as the Russians term flag. the free importation of corn to the end of March, 20 6 St. Andrews &Quebec ... - ... 5/ 12s ; nig l, 1854. 20 2s. Upper India Scrip ~. ... - .., ;o 2/ 2s Per t the place); it was intended to co-operate with a love r Russian land force, which attempted to retake the FRANCE. The Parlamento of Turin, of the 25th, states, I from Lugano, that the Austrian spy, Contini, is 84 all West Flanders 44 -54 444 20 10 Do 54 per c. Pref . 4d -par 5/ 15s ; 0 , 0 3. fortress unsuccessfully. The machinery of the At Fount • bl2o 10 Western of France 74 - 8 4 P am eau, where so many politicalper- still in prison, and that Austria has claimed him 10 4 West. of Switzerland 14 - los. 21 28 per x steamer was disabled by the guns from the bat had assembled during the past week, the from the canton. ASED co A m T pans F • 3.IIXED-this3RidEdayN. TALBladoss ay. and. lore / aeries, she became unmanageable, drifted on to the subject of the East was, of course, continually on 20 2 Wiesbaden - ". 051 15s ; c oo l, the tapir. In the course of conversation the Em- On the 18th the military commission residing at •• ) 2/ 2s per rocks, and went down : but 28 lives are said to have Modena condemned an engineer and landowner, peror several times declared to the ambassadors named Montanary, to hard labour for life, for hay been saved out of the number on board, which is2o 11152iNZealEsankud variously estimated at from 800 to 2,000. that he was a most decided partisan of peace ; but ing, in May and June, 1851, undertaken, on the „ „ i , of The telegraphic despatches received in Paris if it was necessary to go to war for the purpose of suggestion of the revolutionary committee of abr. Paid EAILWATs. Leasing Cl os i ng prices le ga r g - f r ore from Marseilles confirm the account up to the 27th supporting the rights of Turkey, and to relieve Mantua, to visit the forts of Mantua and Verona, - - ecovering iii of the attempt made by the Russians on Fort - ______ Europe from the tutelage of Russia, he was the last with a view to direct the taking of them by the in- 50 all Bedford and Ln.&N.W. n. Th e , f 3 1,1 16 • Shefkatil, and of their defeat by the Turks ; and Bletchley.... Lord is- o °`r.s to to flinch from it. surgent forces, when the proper time should come. 50 all Clydesdale Jc • • s l na o2 . ...= ... wilt on a v isn , se also of the loss of the Russian ship with a number It is said that an articl e i s to appear in a day or The above sentence has been commuted by the St. 100 Buckghamsh. L. .3EN W 101 103 Duke into 24 years' imprisonment in a fort. ;inert is on the of soldiers on board. Of this latter event no very two in the Moniteur, on the subject of the recon- . Caledon... ... -•-• St. 100 E.Lincoln. gr. Corfu. sot clear idea is given. One account states that it was illation. of the two branches fth H f o e ouse o &p. cent..... Gt.Northn 143 - 146 _ ___ _ _______ Lt by th e rg er a vessel of war from Sebastopol which aided in the c • is Bourbon. 25 all Glas. Barr, & Caldonian. )00/.- 1 ° ... n oel attack by sea, but was so terribly shattered. by the THE MURDER AT DEPTFORD.-Last evening the in- The Journal des Chemins de Fer states that the Neils. Direct. so a- s , )wing - I,tao ee guns of the fort that she was driven on shore. The quiry concernin the death of Thomas Bresnahan, was 25 all Do. New Do -- - ••• Government, after a minute examination, has m y renu.ewied number of soldiers stated to be on board, 1,500 or resumed t Guy H ' as ospital. Mr. J. A. G. Boustred, 25 all Glstr.&Dn.Fr. Gt.Westn. io -_ i* d been 6 1,30'7000 be o ened on t o new r il ordered enquetes t p w a way chief clerk to the magistrates at Greenwich, said that he 100 all Hrtlpl. Dk. & 1,600, would render this improbable, and it Yk. New. :eforth foli o the , is projects-one between Corbeil and and the Nevers, took the dying deposition of the deceased, on the 22d ,„. all Railway & Ben's. therefore inferred that the vessel in question was P • ... -- ••• pected• as s e- other between Nevers and Chalons. instant before Mr. Seeker, the magistrate, and in the ‘ , l9 u, Hull slt Selby. YAN.Md. 108 - 110 h i ck 'st:) e ~ 0 0 merely a transport. Another account says that it There • • rovement to be remarked presence of Henri Gusta'ff Khroanoll, Henrick Gus- 4° is not much imp all Do. 4 Shares. Do 54 - 65 Aw s res s Was a ship of war with 500 or 600 soldiers, and .affairs in Paris. The uncertainty taff Brunel, Carl John Rushun and Alexander Bru- 124 all Do. 4 Shares. Do ' 264 - 2 74 le rennl t P r oog that they were taken prisoners or killed by the in commercial _ . , 124 all LonatGreenw S. Eastern 134 - 144 t' h d nee. The deposition ran thus' :-" Between twelve which attaches to the Eastera ques ion as cause2o all D • gr eat, a' , t be Turks. A private telegraphic despatch speaks of and one o'clock last ni ht I was in Deptford, with a o•Pr eferenee Do 25 -2 6 fforded or 0 the adjournment of all orders from the Continent of _ . g . St. 100 Lowestoft gr. hall 11° 1,500, all of whom were captured, and another Europe and it is feared that this situation may b e , man named Sullivan. We were going home. He Fairs s n o repeats that 1,400 were drowned out of the 1,600, , ' the stopped back, •and I was talking to a female, and while St 100 4 per cent... Norfolk - ••• , e , ha d been. ss I d until spring. It is calculated that pro onge • Do. 6 per ct... Do - - u t Ju and that those who were saved owed their lives to I was walking along,of these one Manch.Bxton. Ln.& .. • staterne of European merchants have suffered a loss amounting knocked me down-I don't know which ; there were four and Matlock & Midld. 24 - 3 aof go ld , 00 , the Turks. The only fact about which their ap- to several millions in consequence of the aggression or five of them. Whilst I was on the ground Sullivan 50di all Middleibro' & Stckton branch, e9 ; l a w Pears no dispute is, that the Russians made several o f the Emperor manufacturers who „ yri to the - 1 to desperate attempts to retake the fort, but that they ran up and hit him. Sullivan was then of Russia. The - ..... work for the German markets have made scarcely They all rushed at him, and I picked him up. At the 100 all Midld.Bradfd. Midland 99 - 101 ) been e q ui ‘ Were repulsed with much loss• any sales during several months. The Russian time I was doing it, I felt myself get a hit in my 50 all Northern and • being From Belgrade we learn that M. M 1 ' ouc un haspurchases stomach, and I thought it was a hit with a fist at first, Easternsp.c. E. Count 6O - 62 'treaty is The left for Semlin until he receives further instruc- merchants, who continued th • their ordinary Isere. 1 4 s. oo- ~ tione, having handed over his subjects and pro- until the month of September last, have now ceased till Sullivan called out that he was stabbed. I then put hand down and felt blood running 5O all 50 all Do. 6 per •ct.. Do ... - _ Do. Fixed sp.c Do ... - . down rue. I • • corny •• o altogether, and the only I demand lb ~. ifges to the care of Colonel Radossavloviecs, thedidnot see any knife." The deceased appearing diLudak .., - - addressed :s; allst • the riap. Consul-General. With respect to ' this • the south of Europe and America Even the pro- faint, the examination was postponed for ions measnLe: Ost Deutsche Post received the following •• h k 1 ' ' , vincial sop eepers lave considerably curtailed a fe w 124 12 Do. Shares. Do - _ when the prisoners placed minutes, - 145 i will be 013';',, ' 6 .- their They endeavour m r ' e ely to supply ins "As you are aware, the Pacha of this place hasreceived purchases. - 145 ay treaty. ::',otructions from Constantinople to protest against the an assortment of goods, and to purchase according (to deceased)-Can you identify either of these se 2 25 184 Shcf. Roth. & Lancash.& 1 recognitiVti Presen ce of a Russian agent at Belgrade. In conse- as they effect sales. The only manufacturers who Answer-Yes ; that second man stabbed me (pointingllll . Goole g.5.p.c Yorksh - d nPanie ° , 4 . w frool queues of this protest, the Russian consul-general for Servia, are fully employed are those who are preparing to Henrick Gustaff Brunel). The - 14d Magistrate (placing By . a lt op ss - s'as Chevalier de Muchin, has now caused th e Rus. new year's presents for the approaching festival, his hand upon 11. G. Branel)-Do you mean this is the g 50 all WearVallaygr Stockt. & n the WO . 41 ,, arms to be taken down from the consular residence ; A telegraphic despatch announces the conclusion man who stabbed you ? Answer-Yes ; that is him." 6 per cent,,. Darling. - - and after of Do 25 all Do 3Ol -31 i (liAn i i l i --or transferring the rights protection and guar- of the trial of the railway officers, before the Police Other e vidence was taken, and the' inquiry was • again St. 100 Wilts&Somrst Gt.Westn. 98 - 100 P over Russian subjects to the Austrian consul- Court of Potiers, on a charge of having by their adjourned. I . 100 it. 100 '5 30 it. 1100 5 1 all sil 6i, 64 all 3.j all 5 all 7i 2 63 all 6i all .0 all all 0 all ;t. 100 5 all ball THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1853. PREFERENCE SHARES Aberdeen ....... Do., No. 2, 7 p. c Blyth & Tyne 10 pert ct. pref. (iss. atXSO)I Bristol & Exeter 4 pr cent stock.... Do DO shares . - xd Caledonian £lO Chester & Holyhead Guar. 5i per cent Cork &Bandon 5a p.c Dundee Perth &A be r deen Junction ... . . - EastA ngliau (£3los) 6 per cent Do. (1,5) 7 per cent Do. (E 7 17s) 7 p. ct Eastern Counties Ex tension, 5 p. c. No.l Do., No. 2 ....... Do., New 6 p. c. St Eastern Union, Scrip Guar. 6 per cent Do. £lO Deben. Sh EastLancash. 6 p. ets East & West Yorksh Junction Fifths Edinb.Prth.d:Dundee 4 per cent. Glasgow di S. Western guar. 5 per cent. Great Northr 5 p.c Do. 5 p. c.,Redeem., at 10 p. c. prem._ Do. 4) percent. Scrip Gt.N. of Scot. ,lst Pref Gt. Southn. &Westn. (Ireland) Eighths Do. 4 per et. pref. St Gt. Westn. (Berke 4;1 Hants Ex. 5 p. c.) ‘ `Do. con. & red. 4i p c Do. do. 4 per cent... Do. irredeem. 4 p. c. Lan. Ix York. F. £2O, Do., 6 p. e., Stock... Leeds Nn. 6p. c. No. 1 Do. Quarters,lB4B... London andllkighton Guaranteed 5 p. Do. Pref., 5 p. c. St. I Do. Convertible, 5 p.l c., 1852 Do. New Guar. 6 p.c Lond. & N. W., Coy & Nun., 5 per cent London di S. Western Con. Thirds Londonderry& Coler. Shares ........ ... Lonely. & Ennis. Sh &Lamb. ,Shef., & Lin., Shares, No. Do. New, Illarypt. &Carl. 4 p. c. Do. 4i per cent Do - - Mid.Consol. 6 p.c. St. Do. Consol. Bristol & Birm. 6 per cent Do. Pref. 4i per cent Norfolk Debent. Sh Norfolk Extension Do. Pref. 5i per ct Do. Way. Val. 5 p c North British North Staffordshire Oxford Worcester di Wolverh. £15,6 p. c. Do.. Scot. Cen., New Pref. Shrews& Birm. N. G. Shrewsby. & Chester (Nor. W. Min),B p. c. Do. 5 per cent South Devon Do. New S. Eastern (Reading Auu.,) of £1 Os.6d. S.Yorksh.4p.c.Gnar. Waterkl.&Kilk.6p.c. York. Newcastle and Berwick,4 p.e.Pref. Do York& N. Midland H, & S. Purch .' ~.u,_ --~ ;t. 1100 It. 100 .0 lO LO 4 6} all it. 100 it. 100 ;t. 100 6 6 It. 100 0 13 2i 9 it 100 LllOO It. 100 .2i 12i .2i all all 0 all 6 3 2. all .2i all .24 10i M. 100 ;t. 100 .0 5 6 It. 100 it. 100 tt. 100 100 0 all It. 100 .5 15 8i all 8 all .0 all 0 10 5 all 0 13 D•G all 5 3 ;t. 100 L 7 I 5 15 10 . 99 101 6-_ 6i 4k -- 41 5A 6 l 1 k lap 13i -4/ 204 -- 21 3 - 34 iii ::: iii 109 - 111 - 8 - 8i 6i 7 99 101 95 100 95 100 r 9 par 1' — 141 2 - 3PI 13 - 14 6i- 7i 94 -10 ip 139 141 i id 23 =__ ii 104 - 106 - 1 p —10 i 16 —l7 p 10 —10 A 12 14 par p 24 243 1 19 20 - 99 96 41 - Ad par' MINES. 1 all 'Agua Fria .. . 1 p 1 1 all Anglo Austrin. ...... 6 d ... par LOs. all Anglo Californian par p 10 2 Australasian l/ d 20 6 Australian 3 -- 35 1 all Australian Cordillera d 1 all Australian. Freehold. 4 5 d 1 all Ave Maria # d 1 all Baden (Gd.Dachy of) /d par 50 all Blvenarvon Iron and Coal 1 all British Austrin. Gold I I d 20 13.5 British Iron 9 10 35 244 Brazilianlmp.(issued at £5 pm 55 30 all Do. Cocaes & Cuiada 24 2 20 15 Do. St. John Delßey 36 38 1 3 / 4 Carson's Creek 4d par 40 all Cobre Copper 44 46 455 5 1 Colonial Gold ... 16 Copiapo . ll5 125 St. all Copper Min. of Eng. 62 —67 25 all Do. Pref. 75 p. cent. 5 7 p pm 5 all English and Austin. Copper Smeltg. Co. 25 3 d 20 all General l4 —l6 2 all Gt.NuggetVeinScrp 4 • ip 2 Do. Registered — 3j all Great Polgooth. 2i —24 d 1 all Lake Bathurst — 5 d 1 all Liberty ld— par 3 all Linares . 1 all Lond.&Californ.Gold Quartz Crush. Co — g 1 all Mariquita i d par 10 9 Mexican&S.Americn 74 71 74 5 1 all New Granada id par 1 all New Linares Mining and Smelting Co — 1 all Nouveau Monde 20 all Pontgiband Silver Lead Min. & Smelt 5 1 Port Philip 5 4d 1 all Quartz Rock 5 p 50 all Rhymney Iron 3l 33 15 15 Do. New 30 11/ Santiago de Cuba 5 6 1 all South Australian 10 7 Tin Croft 285 all United Mexican 3l 3 1 1 all Waller t d 1 all West Granada 1 all West Mariposa I 1 12s. Worthing Mining of Australia 1 all Yuba d. JOINT-STOCK ...I. B .*: A_____N_Ks .i....9 . p. n 40 all Australasia 'B3 85 811 40 all British Colonial Bank „. ... and Loan Company 50 all British N. American ... ... 20 2 Chrtd. Bnk.of India, Austral., and China id adis 111 25 5 Chrtd. 13121 c. of Asia. 11 idis 100 25 Colonial 100 20 Commercial of Lond ... ... 20 10 English Scottish and Australian Chad_ 11 id 20 15 London Chrtd • Buk of Australia i 1 p 50 20 London and County ... ••• 50 10 London Joint Stock ,.. .. • 100 20 Lond.andWestm?tist •,. ... 38 100 35 National Provincial of England 20 10 Do. New 50 221 National of Ireland ... ••• 20 all New South Wales .... ... ••• 25 all Oriental Bank Cor. poration - 100 25 Provincial of Ireland ... 10 all Do. New ••• ••• 5 1 Royal Australn. Bkg and Gold Imp. Co, i d— p•rr 25 25 South Australia 22251 1 1005 0 050 a 12311680 2; imGENS 3e A uleair. o se.niiarcßtteidtt..ii.rina. General AlelwlencTuunl Screw 25 all 2i D U o n . io N n e o w f Australia.......:.. 74 7,1 _.... L 6 l 7 4 6 50 10 Union of Loudon "• 40 all Union of Madrid 1 MISCELLANEOUS. 5 5 Aubin coal and Iron) ..: —__ .- 44 434 2 25 17 1 Australian Agri ul o ' 42 _ 20 12 AustralanYcitic.Ma. 4: •• • and Redu ction CO .. ,_._ .. 100 321 Canada ComPanY ... ••• 5 5 Crystal Palace 2 —24 p 71 a 1 5 2 Do. New ii li 4 . . 4 22504 1 47 5 32 4 DNE Ir ish "oa Eastern ths(et Crystal el Netherlands e ds ofm Ts, at F. s i n .:a ud i . .. c .a . e . r . . 1 .. ....1 .1 : . 2 i —1 : 1 . .. 3.. _ _ 1 1 Electric Tel. of Ira. ... _ .. 15 14 Gen. Steam Navigat. ... ___. .., 1 2 0 0 •• 1 all Nat. Pt. Steam Fuel . . ••• 2 IN.S. W. Coal & Inter•, u Stem. Nay. Co .. ••• 1 i Do. New 20 10 Nrth. of Europe Steam .::. •• : , 5 all Peel Rr. Ld. & Miurl. i —IP . 50 all Peninsular & Oriental ... ••• 50 25 Do. 2 all Portland Iron Co ••• . ••• 100 60 Royal Mail Steam ... •• • 624 1 all Scot. Austral. Invest l4 —11 k 25 25 South Austral. Land 36 66 36 '7 100 1 a 2 l B l Submarine D ien l Telegraph on, s _...- I p 6 a i r a.eoesatilitienese. a ligW.S-laa imp:s°L aihrat°Makel:ntna:Aigd. i 65' = ii , i SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY. —The bnard has done well in leaving local agitation to its own devices. Content ing themselves with an extension from Lewisham to Bromley, the directors will find themse and lves, next se the ssio d n, in a proper positi on to inquire into expose e ception intended to be practised upon the Legislature by palming off contractors' speculations as the bona fide productions of local effort. Even in the event of these intrusions being ultimately successful, the South Eastern will lose much less by permitting the rival schemes to feel theirown weight, and surmount their own difficulties, than by constructing the lines in the first instance, or by guaranteeing tl'em in the seeond, as the Brighton Board inconsiderately accepted the Bognor and East Grinstead. AUSTRALIA ARRIVAL OF THE INDIAN QUEEN. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY. By the clipper-ship Indian Queen, Capt. Mill, belonging to Messrs. James Baines and Co.'s Black Ball line of Australian packets, we have advices from Melbourne to the 30th of August, and Sydney to the 20th of August. She has brought 60 passen gers, and 38,992 ounces in gold dust on freight, and a large amount in the hands of passengers. The Indian Queen, next to the Marco Polo, has made the quickest voyage ever recorded, having sailed from Liverpool on the 17th of May, making her total time out and home only six months and 11 days. She was detained in Melbourne 23 days. The passengers speak very highly of the captain and officers of the ship, and the kind treatment they received on board. The Indian Queen, on the outward run, passed the Skerries at 11-30 p.m. on the 17th of May, with a fine E.S.E. wind, and passed the Saltees on the 21st. On the 24th of May she ran with a S.W. wind 282 miles ; 25th, 289 ; and 26th, 280 miles. From the 27th of May to the 6th of June she had light and variable winds ; and from that time to the 13th, calms. On the 14th she was in lat. 3.11 N., long. `22.13 W., and had light S. and E. winds, and calms them* until the 28th of June, when she had strong S.E. by S. winds, and ran about 280 miles per day, on the average, for the next four days. On the 2d, 3d, and 4th of July calms were again, met with, and but little way was made. On 'the sth she. encountered N.W. and N.E. winds, and ran 266 miles ; 6th, 236 ; 7th, 230 ; Bth, 275; 9th, 309 ; 10th, 218 ; 11th, 246 ; 12th, 232 ; 13th, 182 ; 14th, 222 ; and 15th, with same winds, 262 miles. On the 16th she had light S.W. winds ; 17th, winds N. and W., 217 miles was logged ; 18th, 251; 19th, 261 ; 20th, 260 ' • 21st, 285 , 22d, 251; 23d, 259 • 24th, 252 ; and 25th, 248 mi . les. On the 25th le was in lat. 47.12, long. 90.46, and the prevailing winds during the remainder of her pas sage were from W.S.W. and W.N.W., and fair average distances were logged. On the 7th of August, at 6 p.m., she took a pilot on board off Port Philip Heads, and at 5 p.m. on the Bth came to anchor in the bay. • On the homeward ruu she sailed from Port Philip at 1 p.m. on the 30th of August, afte r re maining in port for 23 days ; passed Swan Island, Bass's Straits, on the 31st, and the outermost point of New Zealand on the 15th of September. Light S.E. winds and cairns were experienced till the 19th, when she was in lat. 55.28 S., long. 161.58 W. On the 20th, with a south wind, she ran 250 miles ; 21st, wind S.E., 250 ; and 22d, 237. For the next three days she had calms and light winds. On the 26th, wind S.W., strong, she logged 305 miles ; 27th and 28th, wind S.E., 267 and 265 miles respectively ; on the 29th, light west winds, 89 miles. On the 2d of October she was in lat. 56.44 S. long. 89.57 W., and had strong S.W. winds, and for several days afterwards, during which some great distances were logged. On the 2d.she ran 332 miles • 3d, 330 • 4th, 283 ; sth, 273 ; and 6th, 288 miles. On the 6th she made Cape Horn, and had sudden squalls and variable winds during the next six days. On the 13th she had strong W.N.W. winds, and ran 315 miles. On the 14th she was in lat. 35.12, long. 34.12 ; and for the next four days ran about 200 miles per day, on the average, with moderate S.W. winds. From lat. 27.1, long. 28.37, to the Equator moderate winds and calms were experienced, and only moderate distances were logged. The Equator was crossed on the Ist of November, and from that date to the 9th moderate and fine winds were ex perienced, and the ship made very good way. From the 9th to the 19th S.E. and E.S.E. winds were met with. On the 10th she ran 200 miles ; 11th, 218 • 12th, 280 ; 13th, 244; 14th, 224 ; 15th; 222 ; 16th, 288 ; 17th, 244 ; 18th, 248 ; and 19th, 220 miles. On the 20th and 21st she had light N.E. winds; on the' 22d, S. winds, and ran 295 miles.. From the 22d till her arrival off Holyhead she had baffling and contrary winds. She arrived off Holyhead at 12.30 p.m. yesterday, having made the passage from Port Philip in 89 days. The mercantileaccounts from Melbourne are very unsatisfactory, several extensive failures having occurred, owing to the stagnation of business, con sequent on the markets being glutted. At the time of the departure of the Indian Queen the price for conveyance of goods from Melbourne to the diggings ranged from 801. to 1001. per ton. Great dissatisfaction was manifested by the dig ging community in reference to the license for dig ging gold. Numerous meetings were constantly being held, and very threatening language for the purpose of obtaining a reduction in the existing rates from 30s. to 10s. per month. The Government had despatched a troop of soldiers to the Bendiao diggings for the purpose of suppressing an attempted rescue of diggers who had resolved not to pay the September license. The Melbourne Argus of the 27th, commenting on the above state of things, says :- "No fresh intelligence of importance has arrived from the gold fields of Mount Alexander or Bendigo ; but the overland mail brings particulars of a large meeting at the Ovens,atwhich speeches of the usual tenour were delivered, and the feeling against the license-fee seems there, too, to be very strong. We perceive, however, from our corre spondent's letter, that a far more temperate tone pervades the public mind in that locality than has shown itself at some of the other diggings ; and a placard, issued by the committee, recommends the diggers to continue to pay the license-fee till the result of an appeal to the Legislative Council be known. It is to be hoped that the same mo derate course will be pursued at the other gold fields, when the miners have had time for reflection, and the first feel ing of exasperation has worn off at the most impolitic be haviour of the Lieutenant-Governor in his late interview with their delegates." From Geelong we learn that great preparations - were being made to give eclat to the ceremony of laying the foundation-stone of the railway terminus. A part of the outbuildingS has been contracted for, to be erected immpdiately, so that they may be used as ball and refreshment rooms in the evening. This building, which is intended permanently as a luggage-store, will be 100 feet long and 46 feet wide, and will be tastefully decorated for tie occa sion. Notwithstanding the scarcity of labour, timber, &c., the contractor has engaged to have all the buildings ready for the purpose intended within three weeks. Some more very good specimens of coal were thrown up in Thomas's well on Saturday last. The blast shattered a stratum of ironstone similar to that of Staffordshire, supposed to contain 50 per cent. of iron. The samples of coal are exceedingly rich, and bear a very close resemblance to the celebrated Cannel coal. From Sydney we learn that Mr. Wentworth' mo tion on immigration ha d been carrie d. It was to the effect— " That, in order to keep up that continuous str eam of immigration wh ich is necessar y to su pp l y the laige apd in creasing demand for labour in every branch of co lonial in dustry, this House rec ommends that immediate measures be taken by the executive Government for sale of debentures , secured on the territo rial raisin; by the revenue, a further sum of 100,0001., to be remitted to the Land and ;:ypose, upon th e l Emigration Commissioners for this pi understanding that net less than four s be despatched to this colony, until thiss h ipsnu bea-month shall exhausted." The Constitution Committee, public meeting, is very active. appointed at the on Friday, when the chair was ' They assembled Montefiore, there being betweentaken by Mr. J. L. gentlemen present. At last meeting were read, li ter the minutes of the Mr. F. Forster moved that the resolution adopted , at i the last meeting, at the instance of Mr. Parkes, " prepare a form of con stitution to be subraittdte to . the d public meeting of the colonists," be now e the introduction of the wordsl.escin , e , d, re wi a t r h e a a view lti. to to the Legislative Council," in prepare of the words prepare a form of constitution." A lengthy dis cussion ensued, which resulted in the success of I Mr. Parkes's proposition, and a ballot was taken for the election of a sub-committee to draw up the outlines of the constitution. The result was the election of the following :—Mr. Henry Parkes, Mr. John Brown, Mr. John Kenyon Holden, Arch- ' deacon M'Encroe, Mr. Robert Johnson, and Mr. R. A. A. Morehead. On the part of the sub committee appointed to draw up an address to the , colonists, Mr. Pennington brought up a draught i letter, which was adopted, and ordered to be pub- 1, lished b in the Sydney newsp a p ers. A sucommit- tee was then appointed to make the necessary ar of - rangeme nts for the public meeting. The names several gentlemen were added to the committee, and some subscriptions were handed in to the trea surer. The address of the committee to the colo nists is published in the journals, and the llow ing is the conclusion of it " Fellow•colonists,—You, and those who are fighting with you this battle for your liberties, are charged with ignorance of the principles of government, and with ina bility to suggest a form of constitution for this colony em bodying the great principle of popular election for which they contend. In accordance with what they esteem to be your rights and wishes, they demand in your name an elec tive Legislature, to consist of an elective House of Assembly i and an elective Legislative Council. The eche organisation of the latter is a matter of admi nistrative me of elective do tail, of which a plan will be submitted to genera l pr inciple shall have been affirmedyou as soon as the , voice of the country. We demand by the collected ' the representation of the people in a just appointment of parliament, by a revision of the the Lower House of and a re-arrangement of elect present electoral system i a fair and equitable represe ntation oral districts, st, as to afford intelli gence, and property of - ! classes and interest the community, and of all its vari ous to this, we demand an 8 . As subsidiary and subordinate classes, who, by th extension of the franchise to many hold suffrage, are e technicalities of a system of house hold their ,country. W shut out from all voice in the councils of framed for this c l e demand that any constitution to be with a vie o ony shall be subject to periodical revi sion, adaptation view w to to its further improvement and progres sivett wants of the community, under such safeguards as or ganic changes. We w idempraenvn d a t c h on as s t t ir tu o t r io i n ll-conidefe yh d ic by the free action of the representatives undert' the people , economy and retrenchment in the administration of the ( public revenue shall be insured ; by which a healthy and natural conservative influence shall be called into exercise in the national councils; by which equal laws shall be enacted; by which any ordinate power of the Executive shall be prevented, and by which the prosperity and hap piness of all shall be effectually promoted. Fellow•colo nists,—As citizens of a free British community, we de 'nand the application of these principles, and insist on the concession of these rights in our new form of government. Let us remember that in union consists our strength—that our cause is a great and righteous one. Let us peacefully, constitutionally, but earnestly persevere in this struggle. The British Government is on our side; and be assured that firm and concerted action on our part will insure an early triumph of our principles." COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. MELBOURNE, AUG. 28. The price of gold has remained immovable throughout the week, notwithstanding the considerable fluctuation in •the extent of the supply, which now.invariably falls off after the middle of the week. .The export of gold dust and ingots for the week up to yestexclay, was confined to that shipped by the Argo, but to-day the Bavaria was to clear out for New York with some 6,000 or 7,000 ounces. The receipts of specie have not muck exceeded 30,0001. In monetary and banking affairs we have no changes to note beyond the extension and demand for draughts on London, which shows that other remittances besides gold dust are largely required at present to meet the increasing bulk of importation,. The United States also begin to draw off our bullion, the departure of the first vessel direct for the commercial capital of that republic having been announced for to-day, as referred to above. On the other hand, remittances to the amount of 1,000,000/. or upwards will be shortly flowing into the colony from the recent wool sales, and will restore the balance which now turns against us, The usual weekly return of shipping and imports includes eight days on the present occasion, owing to the return having been made up a day earlier than usual last week, for transmission to England by the Argo. The aggregate of the two weeks shows an arrival of over 4,000 tons of shipping, and about six thousand passengers. The princi pal feature in the imports has been a decline in the receipts of flour, and a large increase in those of building materials and useful implements from Great Britain, America, and other distant ports. These arrivals, together with the large amount of more substantial buildings now in progress in the city, can hardly fail to affect, shortly, the enormous rents still demanded for small tenements, and promise ulti mately to increase largely the amount of storage, both for wholesale and retail buyers. Although a slight appearance of activity has been im parted to some branches of the wholesale trade this week, by speculative purchasers, nothing has transpired effec tually to stop the downward tendency which the constant heavy arrivals of goods occasion. The flour trade may, however, be still excepted from this depression, additional firmness having been evinced in the colonial imports of that article, which now find a market at the full rates of the town mills. We have also heard of good barrel flour realising nearly the same figure. Bran continues very scar ce , and some importers are asking ss. 6d. per bushel. The very lar go rece i pts of oats keep down th e pr i ce , a nd for prime English barley lls. is obtained with difficulty. nominal, anti theare wine trade considered perfectly descriptions of spirits, except rum, have gone down lower. M.artell's brandy has been sold at 10s. 6d. to 12s. per gallon. Malt liquors are also lower ; a large quantity of bottled porter (choice brand) has changed hands at 10s. in the bay. In the provision trade, the subjoined price current will show a. further decline in many articles, particularly English hams and bacon. Tea, coffee, and suga r ma i nta i n prev i ous r ates, except English loaf sugar, which is decidedly lower. A decline of about 2d. per lb. has been submitted to in manufactured tobacco. 'timber is 10 to 20 per cent. lower, but the prices are still highly favourable for the importers. Exchange on London.-Purchase bills, at 30 days' sight, par; for every additional 30 days, per cent. discount; issue draughts, 30 days' sight, 2 per cent. premium. The following were the prices of the different articles of food, &c. :-Flour, 301. per ton for fine ; and 281. for seconds ; wheat, 14 to Ils. per bushel ; Indian pale ale, 10s. 6d. to lls. 3d. ; Burton ale, Bs. 6d. to 9s. ; stout, 13s. 6d.; port in octaves 73s 6(1 ; brandy, 21s. per gallon ; raisins, 5Ad. to 7d.; brandy in cases, 46 5. per doz.; radishes, 6cl. per bundle ; lttuces, Gs. per dozen ; cabbages, 14s. to 20s. per dozen ; cauliflowers ' 20s. to 245. ditto ; carrots, 6s. ditto ; turnips, 4s. to Os. ditto ' • potatoes. 265. per cwt. ; eggs, ss. per dozen ; butter, 45.61 per pound ; onions, 4d. per pound ; cucumbers, ls. 6d. each ; geese, 16s. each ; turkeys, 16s. ditto ; ducks, 14s. per pair ; fowls, 14s. per pair._ . . LABOUR MARKET. We have to notice a much greater demand for labour during the past week than has existed for some weeks pre vious, in consequence of which wages have advanced a little. The following are the present rates :—Married couples, without family, with rations, 601. to 801. per annum; ditto,. with family, 601.; married couples, for shepherds and hutkeepers, 50/. ; ditto, with young families, 451. ; shepherds, with rations, 351. ; old shepherds, 40/. ; hutkepers, with rations, 301 to 35/. ; general farm ser vants, with rations, 255. to 30s. per week ; men for lamb- ing, 355. per week ; shearers, 20s. to 265. per 100, - and rations ; ploughmen, 30s. ; bullock drivers, with rations, 60s. to 80s. per week on the road ; horse teams, 50s. ; labourers, 255. to 30s. per week, with rations ; haycutters and trussers, 21. per week, or 10s. per ton ' • carpenters, daily, 12s. per day, with rations ; ditto, 15s. to 20s. per day, no rations ; bush carpenters, with rations, per annum, 801. to 100/. ; stookkeepers, with rations, per annum, 401. to 50/. ; cooks, men, 30s. to Si. per week ; grooms, with ra tions, per annum, 401. to 50/. ; gardeners , with rations, per annum, 751; blacksmiths, 61. per week, without ra tions ; ditto country, with rations, 41.105. per week ; wheel wrights, 61. per week ; compositors, ls. 6d. per thousand ' • ditto, 41. 18s. per week ; pressmen, 41. 18s. per week. Female servants.-Thorough servants, per annum, 301; housemaids, ditto, 251. ; laundresses, ditto, 301. to 351. ; nursemaids, ditto, 201. to 251. ; cooks, ditto, 30/. to 351. Seamen.-To London, by the run, 401. to 451. ; American coast, ditto, 401., or 81. per month ; East or West Indies, ditto, 40/. ; China, ditto, 40/. ; colonial ports, ditto, 61.; ditto, monthly, BCto 101. SYDNEY, AUG. 19. Business continued excessively dull in every'department. The unexampled influx of goods, the want of storage, ex cept at ruinous rates, and the almost entire . impossibility of the transmission of goods into the interior, combine to have a most depressing effect upon our markets. The goods sent out generally have been shipped with but little knowledge or regard to the real wants and interests of the colony. The activity in trade which has for some time past prevailed in England has given a considerable stimu lus to prices, and added to the heavy percentage which freight at present involves on many leading articles, the remuneration left to the shipper will be very small. During the week there has been a decidedly downward tendency in prices. In fact, what has so long kept up an appearance of firmness has been mainly our dependence on tho renewal of the demand upon our stocks which prevailed a few months ago. Our import market is labouring under great depression, in consequence of the continuous influx of goods, and anxiety on the part of importers to realise at present rates. The arrivals have been numerous, and there is but little prospect of any cessation for some time at least ; and it is within our knowledge that large quantities of goods, of the sorts mostly in demand, have been indented for from London, and are now in course of shipm en t t o th e co l on i es . The fine weather during the week has influenced a few purchasers, and a slight attempt has been made to raise prices, but without effect. Sales of teas and sugars have_been ma d e t o some ex t e nt, at our quoted rates. Coffee is extremely scarce, and only in the hands of the trade. Patna rice has been sold in quantity, is, to 15s. per bag for old samples ; 18s. per bag is asked for a recent importation. Sales of Martell's brandy have been made at 12s. Gd. afloat. B. P. rum is in demand at 4s. 2d. for 30 O.P. ; 10 O.P. u %t o t i l l e u d p a o n n d i lrr io g u h a t . r b a e t e e r s. extremely dull of sale, at a re - At public Sales.—Java and Singapore white sugars, ex Susan, realised 321. to 341. per ton ; the cargo of Mauritius sugar, ex Thames, was offered and withdrawn at 331. per ton. There was a brisk and animated demand for both wool and tallow at Thursday's sales; and prices were veri satis factory. Messrs. Berry and Holt's wool, from the ttruett a district, realised 22d. per lb., a nd other lots, ccording to quality, in proportion. Best beef tallow obtained 38s. Otl.; mutton went as high as 455. 9d. The sale of tallow was large—larger, it is to be hoped, than will ever take place again in New South Wales ; indeed, to all intents and purposes, it is so, unless tallow advances considcrably.higher in price, as the pro duce of this year's boiling Is now well to market, and, with the demand for store stock for the southern markets, it can scarcely be believed that, except in the very far dis tricts, any extent of boiling can go on for the future. Our s hip m ents of tallo , . to En g land will henceforth be almost a dead letter, as the colonial trade will consume nearly all that can be produce Hides went rather lower. Stock and stations steady in price. Cattle on the rise, and saleable. tallow, 30s. to 355. per ton ; oil, 3/. Freights to London.—Wool, id. to id. or lb. ; hides per P rt ton ; gold, per cent. by sailing vessel s , to 31. .to io 2 s s . s. per steamer. Exchange on London—Bank dtaughts, 2A per cent. pre mium. Private bills (with produce hypothecated), par, if drawn against tallow, wool or gold. Prices Current- - Wool—Superior clips, 13.6 d. to Is. I.od , scoured, is. t:o -to 45/ • fair to good, ls. 4d. to is. sd. ; low to middling, is. id. to i s . 4d.; grease, 7d. to 9,1t1.; locks, pieces, broken wool, Ste , 2 6 s d : (.To Tallow —Beef, o t s o . s9d.; mutton, 401 station tallow, 30/. to 34/. Hides, each, ss. to 1381 Sheep . • skins, per lb., 3Ad. to 9d. (From thl Sydney Gold Circular, Aug. 19.) Since the sailing of the Argo, business in the gold•market has not been of any amount. Th e pr i ce of gold has an upward tendency, and 3/. 18s. 6d. for Port Philip and Ovens hag been given; and New South Wales 3/. 16s. 6d. ; of the latter very little offering. An escort from the Ovens arrived this evening, with 5,600 ounces of gold dust. The country in that district was quite flooded, and the greatest difficulty was experi enced by the escort from the Ovens, fording the river with this large amount of money ; too much praise cannot be bestowed on C a pt a i n Stephens and his party. From the mines the news is more cheering. From the Turon side new diggings are spoken of at Bueradang. At Tambaroora the yield continued good ; as the 7th . oft he . month approache s p ar ti es are on th e move , to avoavoidp to ar4 the lice nse f ee. The western escort b roug ht in d n ,1,300 ounces. The Indian Queen will be despatched to Mel bourne again in about a month. TREATY BETWEEN ENGLAND AND FRANCE.-It was understood in the City yesterday that a treaty has been arranged between England an d France, guaranteeing Turkey against any aggression on the part of Russia, and that it remains for Prussia and Austria to join therein, if they see fit. However we may be disposed on public grounds to inform the world of the new order of things—of ad mitted importance to the diner-out—which has been in troduced e .t the "Wellington, in Piccadilly, yet we cann ot but suggest to the proprietors, from whom we have received a long letter, that the advertising columns are best calculated to inform our country visitors, at this metro-agricultural season, of the merits of their estab lishment. We may add that we were amongst the first sell g in o g od wines in the t i l n d as al m so uc th h e a g s et i l to take notice of the honesty of it has m anagementbeen o imperialf e Wellingto n, measure, the avant courier of a better system of dining.—Morning Paper. 100 pm Pm 13i ~~ ~~' r