The Sun. — London, England, 1857-09-18 00:00:00

China Bazaar and elsewhere, the traffic still goes on. We have competent authority for stating that, for the last three weeks, weapons of all kinds have been gathered and vended in the Chambaey Choke " Armory," as it ought now to be called, without check. Our informant, who was an eye-witness, even goes further, and states that Mr. Wauchope's pots stood by, and entered into the dispute a bout prices with those " Sepoy-looking indivi duals,' who were so smitten with the beauty of second-hand.Monghyr made fwling-pieces, that they ould afford to give very high prices for weapons which, in time of peace, they would scruple to give five rupees each for. Surely this ought to be in quired into also. The thing is, who is to do it ? The chief commissioner of police dare not impugn the vigilance of his and our guardian angels, not withstanding that self-same guardians slumber away the greater part of the night in a convenient bun nea's shop, a wood-yard, or a palkee stand. Like S r Wm. Not, who once called the cowardly ras cals who ere now burning, ravishing, and slaying our women and childr en , by the endearing title of " my beautiful sepoys," so the commissioner of po lice believe to the last in the integrity of his myr midons, little dreaming that the weapon intended for his own throat, perhaps, was purchased under the very nose of those of those whom he so readily and fondly trusted. Mr. Wauchope is perhaps not aware that even the blacksmiths of Calcutta are rapidly making fortunes. It would be well if he were to take a leaf from Mr. Forjetc, of Bombay fame, and put him elf (provided he knows enough of Oriental lin guage3) to the slight inconvenience of wandering about the streets nightly until after the Buckra Eed, in the manner of Haroun-001-Raechid, in a pair of sandal 3, a turban, and a dhotee. It might prove of some benefit to the community at large, and himself in particular. THE PARSEES AT BOMBAY AND ILURRACHEE.I We observe, with no little delight, that the Par see community of Bombay intended, on the morn ing of tbs 22d inst., to assemble on the esplanade oppoSite the Wellesley statue, and afterwards pro ceed to Hormusjee Bomanjee's grand Fsre-temple, there to offer up prayers to the Almighty for the immediate success of the measures taken by the British Government to suppresc the disturbances in the north-west provinces. This is not the first time that the Parsee community has displayed readiness iu assisting to secure the interests of the British Go vernment. If our memory serves us right, the fire wor-hippers were the first of the native community, on this side of India, that offered up prayers to the Almighty for the success of the British arms while the Russian war was raging; and their similarly axem plaryconduct in these critical times t ends not a little to show that their loyalty to the present Govenment is unflinching. We take this opportunity to congratulate the Z .rcastrians of Kurrachee, who have with unani• unity contributed their mite to the Sind special fund, and have already offered up prayers at the Agiary in camp.—Sind Kossid, July 31. SCINDE. The present effective strength of the forces in the Soinde Division is as follows :-- KURRACHEE. 31 Troop Horse Aartilery. D..; of Ist Fusiliers 2 I Eur. Regiment, L. I. 11t►i Regiment N. I. 21st, do. Ear. Native 143 125 935 IP/DB.IIIIAD. sth C3mpany 4th Battalion Artillery .... 13. h Regiment N. I. SHIKARPOOR AND SUICKUII. 31 Clmpany 4th Battalion Artillery .... ld h Regiment N. I. JACOBABAD AND OUTPOSTS. G.h Regiment Bengal Irregular Cavalry. 21 do. Scinda do. —.Siiidican, July 25. We are given to understand that the Commis sioner in Scinde yesterday issued a proclamation, prohibiti n a the sale of fire-arm., ammunition, and military stores * to the native population throughout the province, without previously obtaining the per 'nib ion of the military officer commanding the sta ion, or the highest maoisterie. authority.-Id. We undkrstaud. that for int, present no ladies will be allowed to proceed up -country by steamers, lut that all thaw desirous of coming down are to In accommodated with a passage in the Govern ment steamers. We consider this a very wise pro visi n for the safety of the ladies of our officers, who may wish to share and alleviate their perils ; and cannot in any wise be considered a hardship during these troublcus times. The anxiety for the safety of their families must necessarily operate on the daring actions of our gallant soldiers.—Sindian, August 1.. THE AURA H EXPEDITION. The following details respecting the expedition to Arrah are t =ken from the homeward Mail &or:. Intl ia, published in London on the 16th insf. : " Since our summary and the other portions of our newspaper were in type intelligence of the gravest and most painful character has reached Tnii intelligence is of a nature to modify to a very ec•rt iderable extent the opinions we have expressed as to the general character of the news received by! the present mail. As we believe it to be authentic we should be wanting in our duty as journalists if wo refrained from making it public, though we ap preciate the anxiety it will occasion to many of our naders, and deeply regret that we are at present unable to satisfy their impatience by a more detailed accrumt. It appears that the mutineers from Dina pore after quitting that station, advanced a2ainst Air a large civil station, 25 miles west of Dina pore, the residents at which place were unfortu• nately sanguine of their ability to resist an attack for a time, and are said to have applied for a de tachment of European troops, in place of adopting the more prudent course of a retreat. The result wa3 that the whole of the Europeans at the station, to the number of about 50, were massacred. This , (11,astrous event was succeeded by another. Two ate ‘mere had been despatched with troops for the relief of Arrah. One of them grounded, and wa have no further information respecting it ; from the otl.cr a body of 200 Europeans were landed, who fell into an ambush, where nine officers and upwards of 100 men are said to have been cut off. The im poi tance of these events, considering the command they give the mutineers of the line of communication between Calcutta and Benares, must be obvious to ev?ry one. This intelligence will perhaps serve to explain to our readers the report which has appeared in a leading journal regarding the fall of Agra, the similarity of the names having probably led to the Irl Thornton'a Gazetteer for India we find the following -- " Arrab, in ti. British district of Shahabad, Presidency of Bengal, a town on the route from Dinapore to Ghazepore, 25 miles west of the former, 75 east of the latter. Supplies and water are abun &Alt, the surrounding country being fertile and well cultivated, and a large and beautiful lake being c!ose to the town. Thera is a Government school here. According to Buchanan, the town contains 2,775 houses." ALPHABETICAL LIST OF CASUALTIES; DURING THE MUTINIES. (From the lloseteard Hail from India, Sept. 16.) We have compiled, with considerable care and pains, the following alpho.hetical list of those who have perishel up to the pro3ent time during the disastrous revolt in India, which will be read with sad interest : A/exsuder, Lieut. Robert W., 31 Bengal N.I. Alexander, Lieut. A. H., 68th Bengal N.I. Alphonso, Mr.. Andrews, Capt. F., 11.7v1.'s 60th Angelo, Lieut. A. M. ' 54th Bengal N.I. Avery, M r . an d Mrs. E lward, Indore. .i.r,claer, He nr y, All a h a b ac l , 1 _,,. , ythP.w, Li eut . F..l' 3101 Ihngal N.T. I P Y, Capt. F P., 7th Bengal N.I. , our, Lieut. G ug li.trbt ell, Li cit. la., 20th Bengal N.I. ~ 13th &meal N.I. Barmen - 14! • —nrugn‘,4W.l;..Blw.t, 13th Bengal N.I. Bllao,tt,yeisLnito.uort..lrointat.n, 56th Bengal N.I. Ide, 48th Bengal N.I. Beauvais, Mrs. Birch, Brevet Lieut -Cul. P. NV 41st Bengal N.I. Dacia, Capt. T. C., 31st Tiengal: Bi.„hop, Caht. W. Louis :Anaheim, 46th Bengal N . I . Blake, Cn.tain Muirion T., 54th Bengal N.I. • • Adam H. G., Bengal Civil Service. Bone., Mr. and Mrs. Surgeon 11. Flatokins. • Btiolit, Lieut. Arthur, 22.1 Bengal N.I. Blind, Col. Frederick, C. 8., Bengal Artillery. ,die, Lieut. Francis Walker, 21st Bengal N.I. Brock, M Buch, Dr. Carl, BareillY Lieut. G7th Bangal N.T. Butlion, Li e Prirlton, Cap'. Francis M. 52d Bongal N.I. Burgess, Captain Francis Jaques, 74tb Bengal N.I. Caphin Cosly, 54th Bengal N.I. Tull r, Lieut. Charles John, 54th Bengal N.T. Mr. and Mrs. and son Calleton, J. ' Agra Cate, S., at Casvnpere C , 03, Lieut.-Colo ne l William, ll.M.'s 311 Foot. Coaltvin, Vet. Surgeon Edmund Geo., 2d Bengal N.T. elLEtk, Ensign A. M. IL, 6th Bengal N.I. C;eittr-r, Col , nel Charles, 231 Bengal N I. Cnri..tian, George Jackson, Bengal C.S. Co.1:1, Ensign P. S., 6th B3ugal N.I. Corpfand, Rev. George Willia m Crawly, Mrs. Crozier, Lieutenant William, ll.M.'s 75th Regiment Clppage, Burke Rlbeit, Bengal C.S. Days.an, ' Vet. Surgeon Ch a rl es J o h n , 3 1 Bengal L.C. 115 t.unaio , )ee.ies, Mr , Aszra Captain John Weston, 56th Bengal W.I. bdulp4ter, Lieut. Charles, Bengal Artillery TILE SUN, .L ON BO N . , FRIDAY EY EN IN' Uf jr . ':'S Ei' . 7; E NI7B Kft 18 -'. 857 Dopping, Assistant-Surgeon Anthony Dougla!, Captain Charles R. Geo., 32d Bengal N.I. D'Oyly, Captain Edward Armstrong Carrie, Bengal A. Dyson, Ensign John Charles, 18th Bangal N.I. Eckford, --, regiment uncertain Edwards, Lieut. Ernest Andrew, 54th Bengal N.I. Eld, Major Lionel Percy Denham, 9th Bengal N.I. Ellis, Lieut. Charles J. Eaton, H.M 'a 6th Carabineers , Fagan, Lieut. James, 231 Bengal N.I. Fayrer, Assistant-Surgeon Joseph Fell, J., Sirsa Ferris, Captain James Henry, Bengal Inv. Finnis, Lieut.. Colonel John, 11th Bengal N.I. Fisher, Brevet Lieut.-Colonel Samuel Fraser, Captain Edward, Bengal Engineers Fraser, Simon, Bengal C.S. Fulow, Mr., Allahabad Galloway, Arthur, Bengal C.S. Gambier, Ensign Charles H. Fitzroy, 38th B. N.I. Gibbings, Captain Arthur, 3£1..h Bengal N.I. Goldney, Lieut.. Col. Pullin, 221 Bengal N.I. . Gordon, Captain Charles, 75th Bengal N.I. Gordon, Captain Francis David, 10th Madras N.I. Gowan, Captain George Thomas, 27th Bengal N.I. Gowan, Lieutenant James, 18th Bengal N.I. Graham, Superintending Surgeon James. Graham, Assistant-Surgeon John Conn. Grant, Lieutenant Aldourie Patrick, 71st Bengal N.I. Greensill, Capt. Thos. Maling, H.M. 24th Footh. Guise, Captain Henry John, 28th Bengal N.I. Halliday, Captain William Leonard, 56th Bengal N.I. Handscomb, Brigadier Isaac Henley, 72d Bengal N.I. HansbrOve, Assistant-Surgeon George. Harris, Brevet Major Alfred, let Bengal Lt. Cay. Harrison, Lieutenant Alfred, H.M. 75th Regt. Hawee, Lieutenant Georg e Harry, 6th Bengal N.I. Hawkins, Captain Alex. Win., Bengal Artillery. Hay, Dr. John Macdo mall. Hayes, Captain Fletcher Fulton Compton, 621 Bengal N.I. Hayter, Ensign Julian Yorke, 25th Bengal N.I. Henderson, Lieutenant David Henry, 20th Bengal N.I. Ililleradon, Charles George, Bengal Civil Service. Hillard, Captain Thomas Holyoake, 231 Bengal N.I. Holland, Lieut. Thomas Wollams, 38th Bengal N.I. Holmes, Major James Garner, 59th Bengal N.I. Horn, C., Agra. Horn, P., Agra. Hubbard, F. C., Agra. Humphreys, Lieut. Mervyn Archdall, 20th Bengal N.I. Hunt, Lieut. Charles John, 4th Bengal Light Cavalry. Hunter, Rev. F., wi'e and child, Sealkote. Hunter, Lieutenant Montgomery, 18th N.I. Hutchinson, Lieut. Percy George, 17th Bengal N.I. Inner, Lieutenant John M`Leod, Bengal Engineers. Jack, Brigadier Alexander, 421 Bengal N.I. Jackson, Lieut. Stuart Hare, 2d Bengal European Regiment. Jacob, Maj , r, late of Sindia'a service. James, Dr.. and Mrs. E. M., Augur. Jennings, Rev. Midgley John. Jennings, Miss Annie. Jervis, Capt. Felix Vincent RichaiL, ee'eee Bengal N.I. Jones, E. S., Mirzapere. Jourdan, Mona., Agra. Kemp, Mr., Mirzapore Kirk, Surgeon Kinloch Winlaw Kirk, Assistant-Surgeon John, M.D. Kirke, Captain Henry, 12th N.I. Knox, Captain Edward Win. John, ll.M.'s 75th Regt. Langdale, Mrs., Jlhansi Law, Lieut. W. George, 10th Bengal N.I. Lawrence, Major-Gen. Sir 11., K.C.8., Bengal Artillery Leslie, Lieut. Sir Robt. Norman, Bart., 19th 8.N.1. Lindsay, Lieut., Cawnpore Lindsay, Major William, 10th Bengal N.I. Led!, Dr. Robert, Petra Macbeth, Mr. and Mrs., and five children Macdonald, Captain Donald, 20th 8.N.1. M‘Mallon, Ross, Indore Macnabb, Lieut. J. C. Erskine, 3d Bengal L.C. Mard, Lieut. Patrick, Jaunpore Mills, Major Arthur Samuel, 223 Bangal N.I. Moore, Charles William, Bengal Civil Service Moore, Surgeon, H.M.'s 60th Rifles Munro, Ensign, 6th Bengal N.I. Murray, Mr. Napier, Ensign William Henry, H.M.'s 60th Rifles Newberry, Cornet R. Nicholas, let Bombay Lancers Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Oakley, Surgeon Richard Henry O'Connor, Robert, Agra O'Dowda. Lieut. Robert Charles, 72d Bengal N.I. Parker, Cept. Sir George, Bart , 74th Bengal N.I. Pattie, Lieut. William, 20th Bengal N.I. Payne, Mr. Pearson, Major Henry Edward, 18th Bengal N.I. , Penney, Lieut. Col. John, let Bombay Lancers I Perkins, Lieut. Henry George, Bengal Artillery Philips, Veterinary-Surgeon John, 31 Bengal L.C. Platt, Lieur.-Celenel John, 231 Bengal N.I. Plunkett, Captain John, 6th Bengal N.I. Po wi4, Lieut. John, 61st Bengal N.I. Pringle, Ensign, 6th Bengal N.I. Procter, Lieut. Archibald, 39th Bengal N.E. Prole, Li. ut. William George, 531 Bengal N.I. Prout, Major Walter Robert, 56th Bengal N.I. gain, Lieutenant, 2d Bengal L.C. Raikes, George Davy, Banal C. S. Raleigh, Cornet W. F. K., 7th Bengal Lt. Cay. I Redman, Lieut. Frederick, let Bengal N. I. Renaud, Major Sydenham G. C., lit Madras Fusiliers Ittvtles , Lieut. Matthew Hugh, 74th Bengal N. I. Reynultle, Captain Jahn Heweteon, 531 Bengal N. I. \ Richardson, Captain T. Campbell, 18th Bengal N. I. Richardson, Lieut., J. Angelo, let Madras Fusiliers Ricketts, Mordaunt, Bengal Civil Service 1 R;pley, Lieut.-Colonel Juhn Peter, 51th Bengal N. I. Rivers, Lieut. C. R., Fl. Al.'s 75th Foot Robertson, David, Bengal Civil Service i Ross, Lieut. Sutherland, 9th Beneal N. I, 1 Russell, Captain Claud William, 54th Bengal N. I. ! Ryves, Maj e. William Henry, 61st N. I. Scott, Ensign, 6th Bengal N. I. Sharpies., Mr., Bhurtpore Shirreff, Major Francis, 65th Bengal N. I. Sibbald, Brigadier Hugh, C.B , 41st Bengal N. I. Skene, Captain Alexander, 68th Bengal N. I. Skene, Mrs. Smalley, Mrs., Jhanai Smith, Lieut. Henry Sidney, let Bengal N. I. Smith, Ensign, 6th Bengal N. I, Smith, Lieut. John, 44th Bengal N. I. Smith, Captain R. M., 51th Bengal, N. I. Smith, Lieut. James Digby, 74th Bengal N. I. Smith, It , Agra Snell, Lieutenant George, 64th Bengal N. I. Spencer, Major Robert, th Bengal N. I. Spells, Ensign H. G. W., 31st Bengal N. I. Spottiswoode, Captain Hugh, let Bombay Lancers Spring, Captain Francis, H.M.'e 24th Regiment Stewart, Lieutenant William, Bengal Artillery Stewart, Lieutenant Robert, 6th Bengal N. I. Stewart, Lieutenant Henry Ross, 18th Bengal, N.I. Stephen's, Ensign, H.ll.'s 60th Rifles Stroan, S. G., Uucovenanted Civil Service Supple, Ensig n John Collis, lit Bengal N. I. Taylor, Captain John H. G. 28th Bengal N. I. Thriepland, Mr. and Mrs., Jaunpore Townsend, Lieutenant, Jhanai Tregrear, Vincent, Tiecovenanted Civil Service Tucker, Ensign Richard Green, 68th Bzugal N. I. Tucker, Robert Tudor, Bangal Civil Service Turnbull, Lieut. Fred. Henry, Bengal Artillery Twyford, Lieut. Dahany C. Edward, 21 Bombay E.R. Vane Hathorn, Captain Hugh, 18th Bengal N.I. Vibart, Lieut. Edward D. Hamilton, 54th Bengal N.I. Waterfiell, Lieut. William, 54th Bengal N.I. Way, Ensign C. *, 6th Bengal N.I. Wedderburn, John, Bengal Civil Service Wheatley, Lieut. Charles Edward, 54th Bengal N.I. Wheeler, Major-General Sir Hugh Massey, C. 8., 48th Bengal N.I. Whish, Lieut. Edward Sampson, 10th Bengal N.I. Wiggins, Lieut.-Col. E., 52nd N. 1., Cawnpore Wiggins, Mrs., Cawnpore Wilkinson, Mr., Bareilly Williams Lieut.-Col. Stephen, 56th N.I, Willoughby,l Lieut. George Dobson, Bengal Artillery Wyatt, George (uncovenanted), C.S., Bareilly Yorke, Lieut. James, 3rd Bengal N.I. Yule, Col. Robert Abercromby, H.M.'s 9th Lancers 715 712 ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLI- GENCE. (FROM Otiß OWN CORRESPONDENT.) COWES, Sr.t 17. ARRIVALS.—Sept. 11 : Nymph, Sir John Bayley, Bart., from Portsmouth ; and Drift, Frederick R. Ma genia, Esq., from the East•.vard. 12th: Derwent, Chas. Lee, E=q. ; Lalla Rookh, Viscount Bangor, from Ryde. 13th : Leda, Sir Poch ird B. W. Butkelev, Bart., from Beaumaris, for the harbour, to lay up. 14th : Enchan tress, Sir Thomas Whichcote, Bart., from Southampton ; and Arrow, Thomas Chamberlayne, Esq. ; Capricorn, Vice-Commodore C. R. M. Talbot, Esq., M.P., from the Eastward. 15th : Stelli, John Ilibbert, Esq., from the Westward, for Portsmouth. YACHTS AT AND ABOUT THE STATlON.—Capricorr, Vice-Citnroodore C. R. M. Talbot, Esq , M.P. ; Dryad, Lord Cardigan, K.C.B. ; Derwcnt, Charles Lee, Esq. ; Lalla Rookh, Viscount Bangor ; R )yal yachts Fairy and Elfin tenders. The number ,of fashionable visitors to this town con tinuo; very great, far (xleediug that of any former year ; and there.lio a great many more houses let than usual at thia.lieason. There aro also a number of excursionists arriving'dally. Tho steamers running round the island are well filled, the present fine weather attracting vast ',maims of pleasure-seekers. 1 CHILD MITIIDEH AT SYDENHA3I.—LISt evening Mr. C. J. Carttar, c. , raner for West Kent, held an inquest at The F ores t ers ' R ai l wa y T avern , Forest-hill, on the body of a new•born female clad , ' which was found dead with its throat cut in a 6.41 near the Sydenham Rail wmary. I S l ta u t n i t on a . bou Joseph Gilbkrt, grocer, of Forest - hill, deposed to findingthe body in a &II belonging to a 1 u v in a t seven i g e a o n n t S j y o e h d a n e s i dt Strength g th evening sai d hlaestretcieedivedthe parce w lf:r i o l mlaA witness. He found in- side pinnedtowat. a i ~o a a l c a o b a e r l a coarse together. There was Londo London, Brighton, and came Sydenham." He South Coast Railway_ I unfastened the towel and th- n 1 tity of horse hair and next the dead body upon a "an ahnead:dgfoundnita child lying upon an old pillow-cue. 13.'edys efentoahoefmebuir)akoldes upon the towel, but when he moved tll flaw< d. Mr. Wilkinson, divisional police surgeon, made a post-mortem examination of the body, be that of a very recently barn female child. He found an incision in the throat about three inches long dividing the jugular vein and adjacent muscles, but escaping the carotid artery, and cutting to the spine, Internally b e found the viscera all healthy, the lungs fully dilated, and the body able to carrry on the functions of life. The inquest was adjourned. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Two Extra Performances only, at Reduced Prices, on Friday, September 18, and Saturday, September 19, with Piccolomini, Spezia, Ortolaui, ,Giuglini, Violetti, Rossi, Beneventano, and Belletti. THIS EVENING, FRIDAY, will b 3 presented IL DON GIOVANNI. On SATURDAY, LA TRAVIATA, and the Grand Scena from the Third Act of IL TROVATORE, by Sig. Giuglini. PRICES : Boxes to accommodate four persons, Grand Tier, Pit Tier, and Ole Pair Two Pair 1 1 0 Three Pair 0 15 0 Pit Stalls , 010 6 Pit 0 3 6 Gallery Stalls 0 3 6 Gallery ROYAL LYCEUM THE ATRE. —Lessee, Mr. Dillon. —Proprie t or, Mr. Arnold.—Under the joint Management of Miss LOUISA PYNE and Mr. W. HARRISON.—WiII Open for an OPERA SEASON of THREE MONTHS, on MONDAY, Sept. 21st, 1857, with the following Distinguished Artistes :—Madame Caradori, Miss Correlli, Miss Susan Pyne, Miss Marian Prescott, Miss Cuthbert, Mrs. H. Manley, and Miss Lou'sa Pyne (her First Appearance since her return from America); Mr. Augustus Braham, Mr. A St. Albyn, Mr. Edmunds, Mr. Hamilton Braham, Mr. Ferdinand Glover, Mr. Bernard, Mr. Kerby, Mr. Wallworth, Mr. G. Honey, Mr. Weiss, and Mr. W. Har rison (his First Appearance since his return from America ) Conductor, M•. Alfred Mellon. The Orchestra will be selected from the Royal Italian Opera, Jullien's Bind, and the Orches tral Union. The Chorus selected entirely from the Royal Italian Opera. Stage Manager, Mr. E. Stirling. Assistant Acting Manager, Mr. William Brough. Ballet Master, Mr. Frampton. Chorus Master, Mr. G. Smythson. On Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, will be performed Auber's opera, THE CROWN DIAMONDS. Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, Meyrbeer's opera, THE HUGUENOTS. To conclude with Buckstone's farce, entitled A BOUGq DIAMOND. Private Boxes, £2 12s. 6d., £2 25., and £1 lls. ; Stalls, 6s. ; Dress Circ'e, ss. ; Upper Boxes, 4s. ; Amphi theatre (Stalls, 3s. ; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, ls.—Tho Box Office now open daily, from 11 to 5, under the direction of Mr. Chatterton, jun. THEATRE ROYAL, HA.YMA.RKET. Lessee—Mr. J. B. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, to commence at Seven o'clock. with Sheridan's comedy of THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. Sir Peter Teazle, Mr. Chippendale ; Sir Benjamin Backbite, Mr Backstone ; Joseph Surface, Mr. Howe; Charles Surface (2d time), Mr. W. Farren ; Moses, Mr. Clark ; Sir Oliver, Mr Rogers ; Crabtree, Mr. Compton ; Lady Teazle, Mrs. Cathe rine Sinclair (her 2d appearance in that character in this country) ; Lady Sneerwell, Mrs. Poynter ; Maaia, Miss Emma King ; and Mrs. Candour, Miss Talbot. After which, A CURE FOR LOVE. To conclude with THE SWISS' COTTAGE. Orchestra Stalls (which may bo retained the whole of th• evening), 6s. each. (No charge for booking.) First Price. s. d. Second price. s. d Brass Boxes 5 0 Dress Boxes 3 Upper Boxes 3 0 Upper Boxes 2 it ower Gallery 1 oi , Lower Gallery 0 Upper Gallery 0 No half-price to Upper Gallery. THEATRE ROYAL, A DELPHI. Lessee—Mr. Ben. Webster. THIS EVENING, will be performed the new Comi. piece, called URGENT PRIVATE AFFAIRS. . . After which, will be revived the celebrated nautical dram:. of THE PILOT, a Tale of the Sea. Long Tom Coffin, Mr T. P. Cooke ; Captain Burroughcliffe, Mr, Wright ; The Pilot, Mr. C. Selby ; Kate Plowden, Miss Mary Keeley. Followed by MY PRECIOUS BETSEY. Mr. Wright, P. Bedford, Mary Keeley, &c. OTRAND THEA.TRE.—Leisee, Mr. T. Payne. EVENING will be performer A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER. Mr. J. Kinloch and Miss flarriot Gordon. Followed by BA'HELOR'S BUTTONS. Miss M. A. Vicier and Mr. Clarke. After which, the highly-successful and original burlesque, written by Leicester Buckingham, entitled LA. TRAVIATA; or, THE LADY CAMELEON. Miss Craven, Miss Victor, Wr. F. Charles, Mr. G. Bolton, Mr. J. Howard, and Mr. J. Clarke. To conclude with THREE PAIR OF LOVERS. Commence at Seven. Stalls, 3s. ; Boxes, 2s. ; Pit, 1,.; allery, 6d. ; Private Boxes, 1/. ls. 10)1 OYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE . it, Lessees. Messrs. F. Rob3on and Emden. THIS EVENING, will be performed the new drama o TFIE LIGHTHOUSE. After which, the comedietta, entitled A SUBTERFUGE Mrs. Stirling, Mr. G. Vining, awl Mr. G. Murray. To conclude with the original Extravaganza, by R - )be-t B. Brough, Esq., called MASINIELLO. Messrs. Rob .4m, Cooke, Danvers, dm. ; Misses Swanborongh, Thirlwall Hughes, Bromley, and Mrs, Melfont. . _ Commence at half-past Seven. OYAL SURREY THE ATR F. 1.-to Lessees, Messrs. Shepherd and Creswick. THIS EVENING, will be performed BIRD IN THE H kND WORTH TWO IN THE BU IL Messrs. Shepherd, W. H. Eburne, B. Potter, Widdieornb, VoMire, W. Smith Miss Chalmers, and Miss M. Ebur,e After which, CHRISTY'g MINSTRELS will appear. Followed by OUR TRAVIATA. To conclude with the Christy Minstrels. CANTERBURY HALL, Westminster-road, OPEN EVERY EVENING.—The folloi II; company of Vocalists aro engaged for the performance o elections from all the popular OPERAS, MADRIGALS CHORUSES, GLEES. DUETS, &c., viz.: Mrs. Palmyre, E. Scott, Miss Brunel], Mrs. Le Jenne, Miss Leslie, and Madame Marietta ; Herr F. Jonghmans, R. Grover, T. Fa► rant, S. Tone•. J. Barker, W. Melling, P. Corri, Senor An• tonio, E. L. Hime, and lir St. Allyn ; Master Corri ; Messrs Sam. Collins, and E. Mackney. Pianoforte, Mr Cecil Hicks; harmonium, Master Williams ; Director, Herr F, Jonghmans. Commence at Seven o'clock precisely. Sap pers, &c., until twelve o'clock.—Signor PICCO will perform, at hail-past Eight and half-past Ton, every Evening. THE WEATHER-SUN OFFICE, SEPTEMBER, 18. THICIMOINIETER, IN THE SHADE. 74—highest since noon yesterday. C,2---lowest this morning and daring the night 75 --this day at noon. BAROMETER, 30.25. WIND, S. W. ; light, with fine sunshiny weather. 13 7 4 rt:2 -(. at a most unfortunate time. We must, however, submit patiently to the will of the Deity. We alluded yesterday to the heavy loss sus 'ained by a detachment from the 10th and 37th Regiments, at Arrah, whither it had gone to rescue some Europeans who were besieged by the rebels. The War Office telegram, published yes 'erday afternoon, refers to this with greater par ticularity. It states that " a detachment of her 11.A.TESTY'S 10th and 37th Regiments, 300 strong, had made a night attack upon the men of the Bth and 40th Native Infantry, who had mutinied at Dinapore, but was repulsed, with the lose of 200 killed." This was, indeed, a deplorable trans action. The 10th had acted nobly during the Jutbreak at Dinapore. They preserved the station from the savage assault of the mutineers, 4nd had executed summary justice on them, having shot down 800 of their number, not in ;old blood, but while the mutiny was taking glace. Other accounts mention the 200 as "killed and wounded." We may hope, there fore, that the Government may have erroneous'y Increased the extent of the calamity. The Irregular Corps at Segowlie had also mutinied and killed their officers. A plot, too, had been discovered for the wholesale murder of the Europeans at Jessore and Benares. The Shekawatti battalion was wavering, but had not yet been disarmed—a necessary precaution, which had been wisely adopted at Berhampore with respect to the 63d Native Infantry and 11th Irregular Cavalry, and at Calcutta with the Governor-General's body guard men who had every reason to remain true to their ',lours. The approaching Mohurrum (a great Mahomedan festival) had excited c3nside rable uneasiness. It was felt, after the whole sale secessions that had taken place, it would be unwise to permit a body of high caste troops to remain in possession of weapons. They were accordingly disarmed, but were permitted to retain their horses. Berhampore is, as we stated yesterday, within nine miles of Moorsheda bad, the Rajah of which, a pensioner for 120,0007., or 12 lass of rupees, was strongly suspected as an instigator of the rebellion—indeed, one of the chief conspirators. It would not have been safe to permit men, of whose 'fidelity the slightest sus picion could be entertained, to retain their arms. Martial law, too, has been proclaimed in Behar, and Gen. OUTRAM had been given the command of the Dinapore and Ca wnpore divisions. At Jhelum summary justice was executed on the 14th Ben gal Infantry, who had resisted an order to dis arm. They were attacked and cut to pieces by detachment of Europeans. It was reported that there had been severe totions with the rebels at Agra and Azimghur. Phis is probable, as the Government telegra - u states that "at Agra the Krok Contingent, and , they rebels had been entirely dispersed." This is is indeed &leering intelligeence. It is the re deeming feature in the account, the ray of light sparkling through the general darkness. We know not!, however, whether the victory was rained by the garrison, or by other troops. 'There was a report at Ceylon to the effect that the British troops had been compelled to raise the siege of and to retire on Agra, in consequence of the severity of the cholera. It was, however, whol.y uncorroborated and cannot therefore be credited. ft was also rumoured that General REED was dead. We trust, however, that this is also without foundation, and that the gallant general may re 3over from the severe malady by which he was attacked, and which compelled him to surrender the chief command of the British troops before Delhi. It is cheering to observe that the sympathy which must have naturally been excited among all classes of the community at home for the sufferers—victims of atrocious treachery, among our countrymen in the distant E tst, is daily as suming a more active and practical form. The meetings which have been held in various im portant cities and towns of the kingdom have been, each and all, signalised by a fervency and unanimity of feeling, that will in a great measure tend to soothe the afflictions of the recipients of the kindness of their benefactors, and which prove that Englishmen are ready and anxious to discharge the duties of humanity, alike as those of patri otism, and energy in the field. The subscription sum, and contribu swell the amou n t. ii ti s o t n a s l a re re ad d y ail e y xh pou ibit r s in a g l i a a rge to If ever there arose an occasion when the purses of All classes should be freely openei in the : acred cause of charity, it is that which at present ap peals to us at home. The calamities which s by such hide)us 3 1 e u a d t j u e r n e i s Y : burst and those, who wer e res idi ng i n up a o g n gravated itheiwide domains of our Eastern empire, in all the plenitude of supposed security, if unparallelled in their intensity, are at the same time such as to strike home to every heart in our domestic bul wark, calling for the prompt display of succour to the bereaved, whilst the energies of our adminis trators are being devoted to the righteous avenge meat of their cruel wrongs. With the exception )f a small knot of crack-brainel mouthers in the Sieber Isle, who seem zealous aspirants for the distinction of the strait-waistc3at, there is but on ) voice heard among us. " Remember the lidies, remember the babies," is the cry of our gallan soldiers, who will yet make Asia ring with their vengeance on the beleaguered fiends o f D e lhi. Th e same is the watchword amongst us, of whatsoever class or condition, in the happy homes of Eng- I land. In this labour of love, most mournful from the oircumstances of its origin, yet a most grateful spectacle to the civilised world of our sterling sympathy, not alone in words, bat deeds, with those sorely stricken members of the British family, a prominent part has been undertaken by the municipalities of England. The L)rd Mayor of London, worthily exercising his high influence in furtherance of the objects of the cause, is commendably supported by those who preside over the other leading corpo . rations of the country ; and, in our marts of commerce, those merchants princes and iadtli trious citizens, who so largely contribute to the national wealth and greatues . , evince a 1 tudab:e emulation in swelling the sum of the elm-it able fund. I n th e metropo li s, w h ere , o f course, t h e argent degree o f pecuniary ail may bo looked f.)r, the cause of the Indian sufferers seems daily to acquire fresh tokens of aid. It is with much pleasure that we record the befitting generosity of the members of the Court of Common Council, who received with unanimous approbation the no• trice of a motion handed in at their meeting yester day by Mr. Rowe-_" That this Court, regarding with strong feelings of abhorrence the savage ' cruelties inflicted upon our fellow-couutrymea, women, and children, by the native troops of the Bengal army, and deeply sympathising with the helpless sufferers now reduced to a state of utter destitution, is most desirous of aiding the efforts for promptly relieving their necessities, and directs the Chamberlain to contribute the sum of 500/. in aid of the funds now being raised in this country for that purpose." This will, if such were needed, give an additional impetus to the career of benefaction, for the example of London exorcises a strong national influence. We are well awaze that there are some professing I friends who are not so very profoundly affected with distress at the fiery ordeal to which the British in India have been subjected. We need not cast our eyes farther than the dominions of " Uncle LEOPOLD," to see how easily such croakers—and inward crowers—as the Inde pendance Beige may be found to dissemi nate ill-omened falsities, throw discredit on good news, and insinuate tidings of disaster and dismay. But, on the other side, we find the hand of fellowship extended us from generous sympathisers. The Emperor NAPOLEON has been surpassed by none in the munificence of his con tribution to the relief of the Indian sufferers. The Imperial Guard of France have transmitted a donation equaling that which has been found to proceed from any German quarter. But it is on ourselves that we are to place main reliance for the double work of duty—of adminis tering speedy and competent relief to those whose wounds of affliction are still bleeding—and of exacting vengeance for the blood inhumanly shed by remorseless traitors. England has a long purse and a strong arm, nor need we apprehend the failure of the one in beneficence, any more than that the other will be found wanting in the hour of need. - - CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY MEETING THIS DA.Y-RETIREMENT OF SIR M. PETO. The 27th half-yearly meeting of the shareholders in this railway was held this afternoon at Easton-square station, Sir M. Peto, chairman of the board of directors, in the chair. The report and statement of accounts, which have been already published in the Sun, were taken as read. The CHAIRMAN said that ho believed the report and accounts contained everything required in the shape of information so fully that it left him nothing to say in elucidation of them, and he expressed his readiness to answer fully any questions the meeting might bs pleased to put to him, There was, however, one sulject of im portance to which he might refer, viz., the improved communication with Ireland by the mail contract, which involved no fresh liability. He had always considered this a sul•jeot of great importance, and as the sub arrangements with the London and North-Western and the City of Dublin Railway Company, when car ried out, would materially affect their interest, a special meeting would be called to enable the shareholders to express their opinion thereon. He announced that the position of the railway was such that in March next he should ask them to relieve him from the position he then occupied. He also stated that Mr. Jackson, who Cad been induced by him to remain in the directory till they were out of their difficulties, would also retire at the same time. He had made that statement to give the shareholders an opportunity of ex pres,ing an opinion thereon, and of naming their successors. Any recommendation or nomination by the shareholders would receive the attention of the rediainiog members of the board and in all probability be acted on by them. Mr. JACKSON, M.P., remarked that the two vacancies now announced woul I be out of the ordinary routine, and therefore there would be four vacancies to fill up in Marsh next, instead of two. He (Mr. Jackson) had long wished to retire from the Board, and the line being now in a prosperous state he thought he could do so without injury to the concern. A discussion ensued on the accounts, and the position of the line, in the course of which Mr. JACKSON said that no man had done more than Sir M. Peto for the benefit of the line; His successor, whoever he may be, would have a much easier post. Hon. 0. STANLEY, M.P., said that he felt certain that Sir M. Peto's loss would not be easily supplied. (Hear.) Mr. LEWIS said he regretted to hear it was the inten tion of Sir M. Peto to retire, for it Nia3 entirely owing to his name and position that they had been enabled to overcome their great difficultiee. The state of the com pany was not satisfactory, but they must consider their position when S.r M. Peto took the chair. He thought all must acknoa.l,dge that he bad greatly improved the concern, and as a company they ought to feel indebted to him for the time he bad given to put the company in its present improved position. (Cheers.) Several shareboldera expressed regret at the proposed retirement of the chairman, and expressed a hope that he and Mr. Jackson would re-consider their decisions and remain a short time longer on tho directory. The Board appeared t ) work harmonionsly, which was very desirable when they considered the important matters to bs considered between the London and North Western Company and the Chester and Holyhead Railway. Mr. BENSON, deputy chairman of the London and North Western Railway said that the interests of the two lines were identical and that the matters referred to might be easily arranged. Hen. 0. STANLEY, M.P., denied that the interest of the two lines were identical. Mr. Luwis moved a rescletion, expressing extreme regret at the intimation of Sir M. Peto and Mr. Jackson that they intended to retire from the direction in March next, and earnestly requested them to reconsider those decisions and continue their valuable services to the company for a short time longer. The motion having been seconded, it was carried with but two dissentients. Sir NI. Piero said that he felt honoured by that addi tional mark of respect for bin]. For a long time he had entertained an anxious desire to leave the board, but he, felt he could not honourably do so until their affairs were in such a position that he c3uld leave with honour and satisfaction to all. Being able to announce that their assets exceeded their liabilities, he thought no dif ficulties would arise from his leaving the cbAir, and that his successor would be able to con duct the affairs of the company to their entire satisfaction. When he first took the chair they were many hundred thousand pounds in debt, and there were 300,0001. worth of overdue debentures which he had to give his personal security to the extent of a quar ter of a million to get renewed. (Cheers.) He had worked 'laid and had brought the concern not only out of its difficulties, but had placed it in a position to pay a dividend on its preference stock. (Hear.) He thought therefore that the time had now arrived when he could leave it with honour and pleasurable feelings. He should however be at all times ready to give his assist , ance to the board, but he fac he could no longer remain in the directory. Mr. JAcKSoN said, lie had wished to retire from the direction, but if the shareholders thought he could con tinue to be of assistance to ',them, be would waive his own feelings and remain to serve them, (Elear.) The report was then received and adopted. A dividend was declared at the rate of .5i per cent. out of first prefereuce stock, and a payment of 6,3771. 17s. 61. on account of arrears of dividend on the second preference stock. . _ A vote of tbanko to the chairman and board of directors terminated the proceedings. His Royal Flighn ass the Duke of Cambridge left town on Tuesday, on a visi t to the RoperorilNapoleon at the camp of Chalon!-su: --Marne. His Royal Highne4s, wh4 was accompanies I by Lord Birgherall, crossed from Dover to Calais in the Ondine steamer, commanded by Captain Stnithett. The Grand Duche 49 Mary Nicolaievna of Russia, and her ignite, arrived at Brussels on Tuesday f rom O sten d . His Highness the. Prince of Tecklenburg, accompanied by Barons Lehndorfi and Perponcher, have arrived at the Brunswick 8.-ftr I, Jet myta-street, from Prussia. His Excellency tihe Ambassador of France and the Countess do Persign y left Albcr.-gate House, yesterday, for Paris. The Marquis of Lltiedowne has left LanadowLe flowe, fur Norfolk._ The Countess of Clarendon aad Lady Constance VII- Hers have arrived rtt Blair Atholl, on a visit to the Duke awl Duchess of Atho,l. Tile Rid of Ha rrowby has left town for his seat in GAoucestershire. The Earl and Cr union of Shaftesbary are still so j Turning at Spa, ire 13,Igium, and will not retur.i to town until early nrx . : month. Vi , count and Viscountess Maynard and family ar rived in town yestf rc ay from Easton Lodge, Eqsex.• Vi•count and Viscountess Midleton have le t their residence in Eaton—place for their seat in Ireland. and Lady Calthorpe and the Hon. Misses Cal thorpe are staying on a visit with the Marquis and Marchioness of Ckelar,mdeley, at Cholmondeley Castle, Cheshire. Lady Aran Bicka.t has returned to town from a tour of visits. The lion. Maio.- CAlieuorpa is staying on a viAit with Lord and L a dy Alf re d Ch urc hill, at Beach Villa, Cowes, Lilo of Witit., Sir William Fraser, M.P., is at present on a tor in Germany. Mr. W. Dunn firia laft Edwards Hotel for his seat near Newcastlo-rpon.Tyne. Mrs. Gubbins has also taken har departure irom the same establishment for Grendon ....: , • ; LATEST NEWS INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIA. We (Times) have received the following dcs patch from Trieste : (BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.) " The steamer Jupiter arrived with the Indian news at Triata on the 17th at a quarter past 5 o'clock a.m. " The Jupiter was ready to leave when the Australia arrived at Corfa. The news arrived some hours in advance. She brings the following despatch : " ALEXANDRIA, SEPT. 11. " The India, Cuina, and Australian mails leave to-morrow at daybreak with intelligence from Calcutta to the 10th of August, Madras to the 17th, Ceylon to the 21st, Hong Kong to the 25th July. " A detachment composed of 350 men of her Majesty's 10th and 37th and 56th Regiments had gone in pursuit of the Dinapore mutineers. They attacked the enemy at Arrah, but were overwhelmed by numbers, and obliged to retreat, with the loss of 200 killed and wounded. " General Havelock, after having advanced to within one day's march of Lucknow, had been obliged to fall back upon Cawnpore, and there to place his wounded men and captured guns in safety. " Cholera had broken out among his small force. " The 12th Irregular Cavalry had mutinied at Segowlie, and had massacred their officers. A plot has been discovered and thwarted to massacre the Europeans at Beuares and at Jessore. " The 63d Native Infantry and 11th Irre gular Cavalry had been disarmed at Berhampore. The 14th Bengal Infantry had resisted the order to disarm at Jhelum, and been cut to pieces by a d tachment of Europeans. " The Governor-General's Body Guard bad been disarmed. " There had been severe actions with the rebels at Agra and at Azimghur. " Her Majesty's ship Shannon arrived at Calcutta on the Bth of August with Lord Elgin and Staff, and with 380 Marines and a company of the 59th Regiment. " The Pearl and Lancefield had also arrived with troops from the Transit. " Martial law has been proclaimed in Behar. Sir James Outram is appointed to command at Dinapore. A report is mentioned to the erect that General Reed is dead, and that the ravages caused by cholera had c)repelled the British force to re tire from Delhi to Agra. (This reaches me from Ceylon alone, and seems unauthenticated.) " 'The Calcutta markets are dull. Exchange, 25., 2 1-33. to id. " ' Government securities had a downward ten• dency. " In freights there was a slight improvement. " 'Exchange at Hongkong for bank bills was 4s. 111 d. ; at Shanghrai, 78. Id. AUSTRALIA. " The dates per Columbian are, Sydney, 18th July ; Melbourne, 223. She has brought gold valued at 373,000/. " The Royal Charter arrived 19th July. " 'Sydney sovereigns have been • proclaimed a legal tender in Victoria. "'The production of gold is increasing. The export to the 18th July, 1,499,800 oz. • • " 'Shipments to England 6th July—Norfolk, for London, with 85,970 oz. ; 18th, Red Jacket, for Liverpool, 66,000 oz. " Wool has declined about 23. per lb. Bank shares and Government securities keep up, but speculation abated. Great opposition to the Land Bill. " At Buekland River about 300 Europeans had attacked 1,500 Chinese, and driven them into the bush. The ringleaders were in custody. The miners, both Europeans and Chinese, had-re turned to their labours.' " TRIESTE, SEPT. 17. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 12.—A telegraphic de spatch announces the assassination of Prince Danilo of Montenegro by some of his kinsmen ; in revenge for the death of his nephew, assassinated by his procurement in Constantinople. FRANCE. PARIS, THURSDAY EVENINV. A telegraphic despatch winch reached Paris yes terday from Constantinople announces that Atoned Fethi Pacha, Grand Master of the Artillery, has been replaced by Barbazouf Pasha. Ahmed Fethi Paella, who is brother-iu•lavv of the Sultan, is known to have for many years exercised consider able influence over his Majesty, Abdul Medjid. The Moniteur says :—" It has been rumoured by error that the agens-de-chaogo would not nego tiate nominative securities. The agens-de-change cannot have had the idea of refusing their agency in the negotiston of securities recognised by the law of the 23d June, 1857. These securities be admitted to the various modes of negotiation, exactly as securities to bearer." The Duke of Cambridge landed yesterday at Calais, accompanied by Lord Burgher:4i and two aides-de camp. His Royal Highness came on at once to Paris, where he passed the night, and left this morning for the camp of Chalous. The Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary have been in Paris for some days, stopping at an hotel in the Champs Elysees. • BOURSE, Sept. 17.—The following were the lasi quota ions : Cash. it. End of Month. li per Cents - —fr. -- ~ 3 per Cents 66 70 66 70 Bank Shares 2,800 Credit Fouler - - Credit Mobilier 735 Jtoman Do. Account 735 Austrian - Belgian 4i ... 99,1-- Spanish Threes — Piedmontese (5) 9O -- Home Debt HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tills DAv --Morn., 58 min. aft. I—Even., 16 m'n aft. To-MORROW —Morn., 32 min. aft. 2 -Even., 47 min. aft. LONDON, FRIDA.V,I SEPT. 18, 1857. The sad intelligence that the gallant HATE LOWE, when within a single day's march of Luck now, had been compelled t 3 retrace his step; fell heavily upon the public mind. He did not, however, retreat before the mutineers. It wa. the hand of GOD, not that of man, which con pelled him to return to Cawnpore, to procure th , necessary rest and refreshment for his exhausted troops, and the care and attention so urgently re quired by his sick and wounded soldiers. Day after day he had fought, and with invariable suc cess. The enemy, although numbering ten times his force, were unable to stand before him on auy occasion ; and from the moment that he started from Allahabad, on the Btb July, until his return to Cawnpore, his whole career was a series of the most brilliant triumphs—the most decisive victo ries. Within three days from the 29th July he hack defeated the enemy in three engagements, capturing no less than 21 guns. He had in these numerou; encounters necessarily sustained serious losses. A large number of wounded men mat,..rially peded his movements. He could not well carry them on with him, neither could he leavo them behind, save in a Mice of undoubted security. It was under such circumstances that the mysterious and fatal pestilence, the cholera—that occasions such fearful havoc iu all climes, but especially it. India—broke out in his camp. That decided th point. He coal no huger struggle onwards.. To do so would have led to the almost certaii destruction of his devoted band. It might havt also endangered the artillery he had captured. He was therefire reluctantly compelled to return, after accomplishing more work within a li tl. more than three weeks, than had perhaps eves previously been effected by a similar force. IV( trust, however, that the reinfircemeuts so tr gently required may have arrived in sufficieni time to relieve Lucknow. The three defeats whicl3 the besiegers had sustained from HAVELOCK must have operated very bainfieially for the garrisor, and the very name of HAVELOCK, when enabled once more to march at the head of his troops, will strike terror into the rebel ranks, and achieve a victory almost without a contest. Whatevei may be the resull - , he will carry with him the sympathy and the gratitude of the country. Gratitude for the glorious deeds he has accom plished, and sympathy because at the very mom n t of s uccess hi s o bj ect was, we shall not say dc feated, but d e l aye d b y t h e myster i ous dispensation of Provid ence, which sent disease into the earup ' RAILWAYS—FOR CA Eia. tr. e. IT c . Orleans 1,327— Western Northern - Strasburg - Lyonsand Med E4S New Ditto New Ditto B2 2 E',— Grand Central Geneva Midi THE TWO EMPERORS. The NoPd publishes a letter from its Paris cor respondent, which states that it will be impossible for the Emperor. of Russia to come to France this year, inasmuch,as he is expected at Kiew at the beginning of October. It says also that an inter view between the Emperor of the French and the King of Prussia, which had been spoken of, is not likely, in consequence of the state of the King's health. The same letter adds :—" Count de Ras neval, ambassador of France at;St. Petersburg, will accompany the Emperor of the French to Stutt gard, as will also Count Widewski, Miuister of Foreign Affairs. It is even said that Count de Moiney will do the same, and it is natural that he should, as it was he who prepared the way for the iuterv:ew of the two Sovelegus. The Emperor of Russia will be accompanied by Prince Gort:chakotf, his min'ster of foreign affairs, and Count de Kisseleff, Rusian Atuliisador at Paris, is to join his sovereign." Accounts from Stuttgard of the 14th state that no7hiug definitive has been set led with respect to the entertainments which tare to be offered t ) Ih. two Emperors, except thit, on the 27th, a giallo ga'a representation will take l lace at the Thea're Royal. It is thought that the military manceuvrfs now going on at a spot between Rana and Heil bronn will be protracted so that the grand review may•take place in the presence of the two Emperors. The troops in question comp rise 10,000 men. • RUSSIA. The Berlin journals lately spoke of the pr o b a bl e resignation of two of the ministers, these of finance and of commerce. It appeArs, however, that it is only the latter who withdraws. The cause of this act is assign d in the following left ,r from the Prussian capital :-- "The motive of M. Von der Ileydt's retirement is said to be the decision come to by the Council of State to cede to the opinion which has several times of late years been expressed in the Chamber of Deputies, to the effect that for the future the fund set aside for railways shall be mixed up with the general funds of the State, arid be applied to the ordinary expenses of the kingdom. The fund in question 18 formed by means of a duty im posed on railways hi longing to private companies, and the amount of which for the current year is esti mated at about 600,000 thalers (31. 75c. each). The employment of that fund has hitherto been to purchase shares in these railways, so as to pro gressively facilitate the transfer of these private proper ties to the State. Since 1853 the purchases thus made have become so considerable that the dividends and interest are valued for 1857 at 88,000 thalers. When, last year, the Chamber had a proposition brought before it to appropriate the railway fund to the payment of civil and military functionaries, the Minister of Com' coerce energetically affirmed that it would be a highly objectionable proceeding to sacrifice, as proposed, the solemn obligations of the law of 1853, and declared that he would never consent to the possession of railways being so prolonged to private companies. The propo=r tion was then rejected ; but as the Council of State has now a,;ain considered the matter, and approved of it Af• Von der Heydt at once sent in his resignation." SARDINIA. We have filings of sad misfortunes by fire and flood in different parts of the Sardinian States. At Sestri Ponente a fire broke out about midnight on the 12th, in a shipbuilder's yard, which, in ccnse quence of a strong wind, was not subdued until 4 a.m. next morning, after having c3lasumed three vessels and a great quantity of timber. As soon as the news of the fire was conveyed to Genoa by telegraph, the authorities sent six engines, with a force of firemen and soldiers, to the rescue. The Intendant-General and the Assistant-In tendant and the Commandant of Gensda►mes reached the scene about 1 a.m., by which time two vessels were already consumed, and a third in a fair way of being so. The workmen of the neighbouring foun dries were turned out by their employers, and as sisted the military, police, and Custom-house people, SO that atter several hours' hard work, the flames were isolated to that part of the yard where the already burning vessels were, and by four o'clock in the morning it was all over. The value of the property Jost is valued at about 300,000 f. Most fortunately no one was in any way wounded. The cause of this disaster has not yet bsen ascertained, but every inquiry is being made on the subject. AMERICA. SOUTHAMPTON, THURSDAY, 11 P. The United States' mail steam-ship North Star, Captain Lefebre has arrived at Cowes ou her viral to Havre and Bremen. She left New York on sth ins.., bringing two .days' later advices. The North Star has 32 passengers for Southampton, and 67 for Havre and Bremen. She has 100,000 dols• in specie fer Havre, and 50,000 dols. for London. There is 1 ttle political ne s s. Late advices from Yucatan received at New Orleans state that a revolution had broken out and nearly the whole State was in arms. The re volutionists were composed of the Radical party and were everywhere smite saful. When the Nicanot left the Governor was marching against CampeacbY widtl,soo men. Judge Cart's, of the United States' Supreme Court had sent in his resignation, t ) take effect from October the Ist. Lieutenant James M‘Garty, who accompanied Dr. Kane on his last Arctic expedition, died slid' denly at Boston on the 2 1 inst. The Cashier of the Eagle Bank at Rochester , John B. Robertson, had been arrested on a c harge of attempting to murder his wife by administering drugs of a slow but deadly nature. The New York stock-market on the 4th cont intr./ in a feverish, irregular state. Most of the trans' actions were for cash, and there appeared to be a good deal of realising ; the time transactions were prinsipally buyers' option. At the first board Mis' sourie Sixes advanced 1 per cent. ; Virginia Sixe 9 t 1 ; Illinois Central Bonds, 1 ; Delaware and Ilud" son, 1 ; Pennsylvania Coal, 1/ ; Hudson River Railroad, 11 ; Michigan Central, 1 ; Michigan Southern (Old), I ; ditto, preference, 21 ; Panama , 3 ; Galena and Chicago, ' 1 • Milwaukie and Missis sippi, 4 ; Cumberland declined 4 per cent. ; Erie, ; Harlem, ; Illinois Central, 5 ; Cleveland and Pittsburg, ; Chicago and Reck Island, 2. In railroad bonds there was quite an active business. The scarcity of New York Central Cash Stock con tinues. There was a sale at 2 per cent. under the cash price for 30 days, seller's option. It appeared to Le very difficult to get out contracts on seller'si option for over 30 days at any difference in prices Speculators for a rise were evidently afraid of the months of October and November, and were not disposed to enter into any contracts to mature about that time. At the second board the market took the turn anticipated, prices were all off and stocks were freely offered at the closing rates. New York Ce 11" tral declined 1 per cent. ; Missouri, 6 ; Milwaukie , 1,• and Mississippi, ; Erie, 11 ; Reading, 4 Michigan Central, 1 ; Michigan Souther!), 1i ; and Cleveland and Pittsburg, 14. There was no foun dation for the recent sudden improvement in railroad stocks, and only the most shortsighte d speculators had been deceived by it. It was el" petted that prices would go lower than they have touched yet, but the descent would be Ina ° gradual than the last. Tue cotton-market was more .active without quotable change in prices. The sales embraced about 1,600 hales, including 60 sold in transit° from New Orleans to Liverpool. Flour was agal° dull and lower, especially common grades of State and Western, wiule sales were moderate. Ne i? ! Southern wheat fell off from ic. to 20. per bushel' Corn sold to a fair extent, at 76c. for Western, mixed. Pork sold at 25 dots. 25c. to 25 dols. 5 0 °' I for mess, and 21 dots. to 21 dols 25c. for prime. Sugars were quite active, and closed at Ic. advance, on good grocery goods. The sal e s co m p r i se d a bout 2,10011hd Cuba Muscovado, 875 tags of brown Shuns, and 1,636 boxes brown Havannas. Coffe e was steady, with sales of 800 bags of Rio at 10.1 c• to 111 c., and a small lot St. Domingo Fold at 114,°' There was more freight offering for E ur ope, who ° rates were steady. Among the engag,meuts Liverpool were 1,360h1id. sugar, at lus. per ton, and grain to Glasgow at 6,1 d. in ship's bags, and a vessel was engaged for the Cape of Good Hope t ° load with flour at 1 dol. per bar! el. PHILADELPHIA, SEPT. 4. Stocks are heavy. Pennsylvania lines, 82:; Reading Railroad, 271 ; Long Island Railroad , 91; Morris Canal, 50 ; Pennsylvania Railroad , 44i. BUFFALO, SEPT. 4' 0 Flour dull. Sales, 500 }ids. at 5 dols. 50c. to dols. for extra Ohio and Michigan. Wheat lowe r ' Sales, 4,000 bush is Chicago spring at 1 dol. ; 4,20 0 bushels white Ohio at 1 dol. 25c. ; nud 4,0 00 hushes prime white Kentucky at 1 dol. 37 c , ; corn heavy and offered at 65e. without buyers. O,At3 inactive. Whisky 220. Freights, 18e. for wheat to New York. Lake imports for the 24 hours end in at noon to-day.-6,000 barrels of flour, 82,00 0 busht is of wheat, 15,000 bushels of corn, 6,000 bushels of oats. Canal exports-23,000 bushels of wheat, 14,000 bushels of corn. Money very close) checking transactions. CHICAGO, SEPT. 4. Flour dull. Wheat active. Corn quiet. Oa4 nothing doing. Shipments to Buff ,10-800 barrels of flour, 92,000 bushels of wheat, 32,000 bushels of corn. Shipments to Oswego.—No flour or wheat' 41,000 bushels of corn. Receipts-1,180 bbls. of flour, 119,500 bushels of wheat, 36,900 bushels of corn. ALBANY, SEPT. 4 Flour market dull, and very little doing. Sales not over 400 or 500 bbls. at former rates. Grail ) sales of 4,000 bushels. Red Illinois winter wheat at 1 dol. 42ic., and 2,000 bushels of white on private terms. Corn again lower, and offerieg frcely. A large quantity afloat is pressing oil the market, but buyers are generally shy. Sales foot up about 25,000 bushels, mostly at 75e., for Western mixed afloat. Sales of 1,000 bushels stage malt a't 1 dol. 65c. Barley in good supply, but dull. N ° sale+. Shipped last night 700,000 bushels core, 8,000 bushels wheal - . NEW ORLEANS, SEPT. 4. Cotton sales today, 80 bales, including 40 bales n ew at 15ic. to 16c. for middling. Sales of the week, 150 bales ; receipts of the wick, 1,200 balu 9 ' including 380 bales new; stock, 8,000 bales. Flour declined to 5 dols. 75e. to 5 dols. 85e.; red wheat i o 1 dol. 10:.; pork buoyant—holders demand an au" Vance ; mess, 27c. to 28c, ; lard buoyant at 17e." -- Two fires occurred monainz, involving holders deuiand an advane?. a lees ofß ro7(t)l'ioeorso, dots. a zi rr n • e - stfiLsett,waansdt aivicoole.eneY: thel;e store of house in Charles-street. ARRIVAL OF THE JASON. The screw-steamer Jason, which left New "t o n the 20, w as t e l egrap h e d f rom H urs t Castle A half --past 10. Her news is of course anticipated. FORCES BEFORE DELHI.—The following is the exa ct ,, amount of our forces before Delhi previous to the itt , 4 rival of Briadier Nicholaswith his column fr• the Purijaub :--Cavalry, 530 ' ; native cavalry, 45 2 European infantry, 2,300 ; native infantry, 1,50 v total, 4,7 Bo.—Homeward lliaid, Sept. 16. .o`f*4l° 1 CO7iffilE: Letters from Market yeAerd 11111 .9 supporte 0000 bale 3, 50 Porters. The less animated a: A moderate 111 °A deaeriptioi 441 : 1 steady pri Nar has met v t ations have sli realised an adve and xi( t erms asked by 14 consequence bl allis steady, a B Pices a fair nu 'ld no importu Although the lil lares in the N , a t the latest da p r evailed amore have subsid ° centred, it 11 ,, ° ° 11 assume (i "Pression in i 'coont acco t The no genera "e collapse ju 11° exPected, tli , ` 4 1)ill to prove W hich is insepa le ads to unnecf. i l tremo opinio . il °°,ooo for B Wi thstanding tl tie Calcutta p i arison of the r l the previon: fo llowing coup 1p India and be twithstandin pt l thich l eaves ni 0 15 % OM of arl tkoll g and Simi At Calcutta At a At caba y At Kong shanghai The Funds kriditional intt , i l h e elille of per commencer " 1 41 ative Ba l e 4, L i '! s orecorded. oonditi be nefit from ar discou L I U% increased 'ell 89i 90, 4 "? 30 to ON kititit is 2181- ; %1 ' to 4s. disco Foreign Sc t Peration.3 hAv i Iv eatinents. l i p ° l ' ror)ney and is 941- 'ltch 4 per C The follo win t t° eks :—Gre.r i tt iit , 211 ; „ I o 3 per Cen 4c, Russi 2 per Cents. • ta ditto Ne 1 G ; ditto Pi M essrs. D. I t he prices o vtlqited States 6 ' 4i ted States 6 k am a 5 per ( Maryland 5 per 4148(tehtisetts 5 IR\sissippi 6 P I Vonds 4, igsippi 5 pei l': 11118 Ylvania 5 . '4 ll sylvania 5 V.Vilessee 6 per v i l g!nio, 6 per C %Jilin, 5 per C '` 3 l l !ton per C l i Atr ea l 6 per ° lv Orleans 6 111; —nDis Central O i ot Convertil Central 1 1 ° 1 s Centra 11l ." It , cg s Central ''hi , ran Cent] Isz 14 '0. d ~e w York Con York C C onvertible 4 York and O'ge 4 : 111. 0 1:: :: re. 1 1k 13 1 I'7: v e 't.)11 : 11 • . el e r6i e o ei n dd ia 1 5 1 : , l i Veit ern 1/. ttgan:ito, Northvcrieleiinagcli r elv da a sn n sd ; , 4 V•mboun 414 - 1 Soutbet and 7i 04i Veryl a l Joint: c l\rn e quiet.l l ell3 4 11 1 *WYPt rece , eatrninst( te rday's qu erese(l3 St eam advz gt, ~ITlsll 4 ,ler CY,f Lank Stock f X3haquel kaOLD . S Pubeque Ditto, 13E PRICO Po ttlgtt4So OittO ISS Ditto Nei ` l l , c,l Ditto Au Ditto Gm Dutch Ex,3l - 4 pi. Congo Cuuso The 12 tea exg,] Iskent€ t 413 Que, .orit ' • t! 4 egtrie, THROW 10(4niLg of a bait] W. Chut eeunty, sereleont e'eloek feet, on PaTiy, - h t Ht atf,rner the 28:11 euthart Worthir guard', hto lu , Cht. r :h: fo rce e ants 4ve; 7 n11,1 s a nd Pe ndant hie bar erted i hue's pr of 403.