The Sun.
London, England, 1870-09-21 00:00:00

I.IIE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ' 21, 1876

GENERAL RISING IN CHINA
AGAINST FOREIGNERS.

(REUTER'S TELDIRAIR.)
(By Bri ish Indian Cable.)
HONG KONG, SEPTEMBER 1.
The anti-foreign feeling increases in intensity
hroughout China, and a general rising against
foreigners is expected. Great apprehension is every
where felt. Native troops are being collected.
Mr. Wade still remains at Pekin.
The Erench Minister had declared that he would
haul down his flag if the heads of the Mandarins
concurred in the massacre at Tientsin were riqt given
up before the 31st August.

THE EMPEROR OF BRAZIL.
VIENNA, SEPT. 20 (EVENING).

. It is announced that the Emperor of the Brazils is
expected to visit Europe on the termination of the present
war, and that his Majesty will make a long stay in the
Austrian capital.

INDIA.
(BY INDO-EITROPEAN LINE.)
CALCUTTA, SEPT. 20.
Inconsequence of unfavourable weatheri inTrirhoot the
estimates of the indigo crop have been reduced.

AMERICA.
(BY FRENCH ATLANTIC CABLE.)
NEW YORK, SEPT. 19.
The steamers lowa and Columbia, of the Anchor line,
arrived out yesterday.

NEW YORK, SEPT. 20.

According to Messrs. Moffatt, Davidis, and Co.'s
report, the receipts of cotton during the last four
days have been 16,000 bales ; export to Great Britain,
5,000 bales ; and to France and the Continent, none.
Middling Upland, Bg, cost and freight per steamer.
Gold closed at 1131. The highest quotation
during the day was. 1131, the lowest 113 g. Ster-
ling exchange on London, 1091. Five-Twenty United
States Bonds, 1882, 112 i ; ditto (1885), 112 h ; ditto (1867),
1101 ; Ten-Forties, 1061 ; Illinois, 1351- ; Erie, 23.
Cotton—Middling Upland, 18k. Petroleum, Standard
White, 25k. Flour—Extra State, $5 40c. to 5$ 60c.
Corn, New, 87c.

BOSTON, SEPT. 20.
The extra Cunard steamer Palmyra arrived out at 8
a.m. to-day.

QUEBEC, SEPT. 19.
The Allan steamer Scandinavian has arrived out.

AMERICAN MAIL.
QUEENSTOWN, SEPT. 20.

The Inman Royal Mail steamer City of London, from
New York, with full mails, and 739,729 dollars in specie,
arrived here at 10.30 a.m. to-day, and having landed
mails and passengers, she proceeded immediately for
Liverpool.

(CENTRAL PRESS TELEGRAMS.)
THE EX-EMPRESS AT HASTINGS.

The duration of the stay of the Empress and the
Prince Imperial at Hastings is still undetermined. It is
denied on the best authority that she is leaving Hastings
because of the offensive inquisitiveness of the public. The
Empress and the Prince Imperial take daily walking
exercise on the parades and over the adjacent hills, and do
not experience the least annoyance. On Monday after-
noon they and their attendants enjoyed a very pleasant
ride to Fairlight, a romantic spot, much frequented by
visitors to Hastings. The Empress has expressed her-
self much pleased with the neighbouihood.

EXTRA PARLIAMENTARY UTTERANCES.
The members for West Gloucester, Colonel Kingscote
and Mr. S. Marting, addressed 1,400 of their constituents
who had been invited by them to a dinner under a marquee
at the Speech House in Dean Forest, yesterday afternbon.
The two members, speaking of the Liberal Government,
claimed for it the passing of three great measures, the
Irish Church Disestablishment Bill, the Land Bill, and
the Education Bill, and for the Liberals generally all the
best measures of national progress which had become
law during the last forty years. They also advanced,
amid great applause, the equitable enclosure of the
Forest of Dean. Mr. Marting shewed that after the
payment of official expenses the Forest of Dean yielded
no more than £5OO to the National Exchequer. Mr.
Winterbotham, M.P. for Stroud, also in an eloquent
speech related the experience of his recent visit to the
continental battle fields. He told graphically of the
horrors which he had witnessed ; praised the German
army ; and declared his belief that the era of pro-
fessional soldiers was at an end. Speaking of
the Educ.ation Bill, he said the diffusion of education
must greatly facilitate manufactures and social progress.
He condemned the enclosure of open spaces generally, as
tending to enrich the wealthy at the expense of the poor,
and remarked that for this reason the Radical party in
the House of Commons had strenuously opposed measures
having that aim, but with reference to Dean Forest, which
was twenty-two thousand acres in extent, he admitted
that the enclosure of it must be a great benefit to all
classes.

A FACTION PARTY.

The Paris correspondent of the Indep.endoorte Belo
says that the general spirit of the Parisian popu-
lation is good, but that unfortunately a circum-
stance has occurred to cause division in the
National Guard, and to employ it in other thoughts
than those appertaining to the great duty in which it Is
engaged.. General Chusaret and others, signitaries to the
abominable number of the Marseillaise, disavowed by M.
Rochefort and disliked by the people, continue to make
manifestoes which provoke disunion among the citizens,
and tend to establish a sort of occult govern-
ment in contradiction with that which honest
men might approve. These men, whose only
influence was derived from that of M. Rochefort,are doing
a most unpatriotic work. Their opinions have no political
worth, as he has denounced them ; yet this isolated set of
demagogues frighten the timid shopkeepers, some of
whom go so far as to say that they would rather have the
Prussians among them than fall into the power of these
communists.