biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1858-11-16

CENTRAL INDIA.

On the 9th of October the Mhow field force,
under the command of Major-General Michell, sur-
prised near the town of Mongrenlie a body of the
Gwalior rebels, numbering from 4,000 to 5,000,
and utterly defeated them, taking their six guns ;
the British loss very trifling. On the 12th of Oc-
tober the force under Brigadier Smith joined that
of Major-General Michell, and on the 19th the
combined force came upon the enemy, 10,000
strong, at Saiswa (?), south-east from Chundalee,
and totally routed him, with a loss of 500 killed
and all his gum. The enemy fought fiercely.
The British loss very slight. The fugitives have
fled, it is supposed to Behut, on the right side of the
river Betwa. A force from Jhansi covers the ap-
proaches to Tehree. Mann Singh is reported to
have plundered Ramgorah, Rear Gooneh, on the
18th Oct. The following cavalry reinforcements
have arrived in Central India :—The Guzerat and
Guicowar Horse, under Captain Buckle, reached
Sarumpore on the 20th Oct., and continued their
march. On the same day Lieut. Ker, with the
Southern Mahratta Horse, will be at Bhilsa. On
the 28th Oct. Major Learmonth, with a squadron
of her Majesty's 17th Lancers, was on the road to
Gooneh. The remainder of this regiment, under
Colonel Benson arrived this morning at Mhow,
together with the sth troop of Royal Horse
London, England, 1858-11-16

THIS DAI'S SHIPPING.

LONDON, Nov. 16.—Wind this day at noon, N.B. ;
and blowing a galo. It has been very boisterous during
the night.
PoIiTSMOUTII, Nov. 15.—Wind E.S.E. to E.—Arrived—
Nene, from Callao ; John Ferguson, from Havanna.
CARDIFF, Nov. 15.—Wind E .—Sailed—Arie, for Buenos
Ayres.
SWANSEA, Nov. 13.—Wind E.S.E.—Sailed—Maerina,
for Rio Janeiro.
HOLYHEAD, Nov. 15.—The cargo of the Exchange, from
Liverpool, to Antwerp, which put in here on Nov. 13, has
been surveyed, and ordered to be discharged. The gale
from the Eastward continues unabated.
BRIDLINGTON Nov. 15.—For the last 48 hours a heavy
gale has been blowing from E. to E.S.E., and still con-
tinues.
GRIMSBY, Nov. 14.—The Amy (sloop), is on shore near
this place.
SCILLY, Nov. 12.—A very strong gale from the East has
blown for the last two days, but the wholo of the vessels
in port (about GO), rode it out well.
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
QUEENSTOWN, Tuesday Morning.
The steam-ship Europa, which left Boston on the
and Halifax on the sth, has put in here, short of coals.
She has on board 100 passengers, and 5,000 dols.
LIVERPOOL, Tuesday Morning.

Wind, E.S.E.
Arrived, Nov. 15.—Enterprise, steamer, from Dundalk,
after being ashore on Brazil Bank.
Sailed, Nov. 15.—Harry. Clay, for New York.
Sailed, Nov. 16.—Plicenix, for Antigua ; Dumfriesshire,
for Huan-Chaco ; British Queen, screw steamer, for
Havre.
(Si suumAnisE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Tuesday Morning.
Wind E. by S. ; tide two hour's ebb ; weather strong
and cloudy.
Arrived, Nov. 15—Anna, and Margaret, from Gotten-
burg.
Arrived, Nov. 16—Luteken, steamer, from Harborg ;
Jueonda, from Gottenburg.
—-- - •

DEAL, Tuesday Morning.
Wind E.S.E., very strong.
No arrivals.
The Gaulois is still riding, having boon driven nearer the
main during the night.
London, England, 1858-11-16

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE—Nov. 13.

We continue to receive fair supplies of grain. Wheat
meets a slow sale to-day, and except for a few parcels of
white of extra quality must be noted is per qr. eheaper.
Barley, unless fine, is difficult to quit, and prices are again
is lower. Beans, oats, and shelling also a dull sale, and
rather cheaper.

KIRK

There has been a limit
was sold at fully last wo
Wheat (0).
First.... 38s Od
Second.. 46s Od
Third .. 50s Od
Wheat (N).
First.... 34s Od
Second .. 42s Od
Third .. 48s Od

.LDY—Nov. 13.
sd show of wheat to-day, which
!ek's prices.
Barley (0).
Od
—s Od
—8 Od
Barley (N).
26s Od
31s 7d
338 Od

Oats (0).
--s Od
—8 Od
—s Od

Oats (N).
22s Od
24s Od
26s 6d

CORK—Nov. 13.

The following were the quotations this morning- :—Red
wheat, 15s Od to 21s; white, 17s 6d to 23s Od; barley las Od
to 16s 3d; oats, lOs Od to 13s Od.
In the butter market upwards of 1,000 firkins were on
sale. Prices—First quality, 104 s; second, 101 s; third, 918;
fourth, 82s ; fifth, 705.; sixth, 50s.

COAL MARK
(Priemof Coal per Ton at

ET—Noy. 15.
the close of the market.)
• Walla End.

8. d.
North Percy Hartley ..14 6
Wylam l6 0
Tanfield Moor 14 3
Tanfield Moor Butes l4 3
Nixon's Merthyr 21 0
Powell' s DufEryn Steam 21 0
Nixon's Duffryn 21 0
Lambert's W. Hartley 17 3
Walbottlo Hartley 15 0

'o. d.
Coundon 17 3
Cassop
Hetton ' 19 9
Framwellgate 17 9
Kelloe t lB 9
Acorn Close 18 0
Gosforth l7 0
Eden 18 0
Heugh Hall 18 0
Lambton l9 3
Hunwick 15 0
Russell's Hetton 18 S
Hilda 16 6
Thorpe 18 3
Byron.
Ha5we11........ .. . l6 9
Benson 17 3
Shincliffe l7 9
60—sold, 39.
London, England, 1858-11-16

Walls End.

Tees
19 9
South Hetton 19 3
Bradyll's Hetton 18 6
Belmont l7 0
West Kelloe. l7 6
lauth Kelloe lB 9
Hartlepool. 18..6
South Hartlepool 18 0
Ships at market

THE LATE MR. ASSIIETON SMITTL—The will of
Mr. Thomas Assheton Smith, of Tedworth-house, South-
ampton, and of Vaenol, near Bangor Carnarvon, formerly
M.P. for Camarvonshire, and who died at Vaenol in Sept.,
was proved in the London Court of Probate, on the 2d
inst., by his widow, Mrs. Matilda Assheton Smith, the sole
executrix; the personalty was sworn under £20,000. The
will is extremely short, is not professionally drawn, and
bears date the 22d'of July, 1857. The bequests consist of
annuities, to be charged upon his Tedworth estates, and
are as follow—namely, to his wife's mother, an annuity of
£4OO ; to his valet, Atwell, and gardener, Saunders, £5O a
year to each ; to his huntsman, Carter, his groom, Lees,
his undergrooms, Rutt. and Fricker, £3O a• year to each ; to
his housekeeper Mrs. Hunter also £3O a-year. The re-
sidue of his estates, both real and personal, he leaves to his
relict absolutely.
[ADVERTISEMENT.3—Rarey's Horse and Cattle ImproV-
ing Food is equally.adapted to. improve the stamina of ill-
conditioned Horses, Cows, Bullocks, Calves, Sheep, and
Pigs. It causes no extra expense, as it contains far ogre
sad better nourishment than its cost of lid. per feed, slop-
plies in corn and hay ; hence ensures an actual saving in
the keep. l 3 ut its principal advantages are a great improve-
ment in the. digestive functions, the stamina and general
condition of horses enabling them to perform far more
labour without getting distressed. It imparts new vigot'r
to sick, debilitated, or old apparently worn-out horses,'and
it puts rapidly the finest flesh on cattle generally, and im-
proves the milk in cows, as it enables them to extract the
entire nourishment out of everything they feed on. Rarey
and Co., 77, Regent's Quadrant, Piccadilly, London.
Packed in tins of about 00 feeds 1 Is. ; in casks of about 450
feeds, 50s. ; of about 14.000 1'4304 £5, being about nd. per
feed.
London, England, 1858-11-16

Just published, New and Improved Edition, price One
Shillino,
HE CURABILITY 0:5 ' 'CONSUMPTION;
being a Series of Papers, presenting the most promi-
nent and important Practical Points in the Treatment of the
Disease. By F. H. RAmAnGE, M.D., Fellow of the College
of Physicians, and late Senior Physician to the Royal Infir-
mary for Diseases of the Chest, &c.
Also by the same Author, price 10s. fid.,
A TREATISE ON ASTHMA AND DISEASES OF

THE HEART.
London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Roberts,
London, England, 1858-11-16

MISCELLANEOUS.

Miscellaneous.!

Anglo-Mexican Mint
Atlantic Tel. (Limited).
Australian Agricultural
Australian Royal Mail .
Berlin Water Works
Do New, issued at 25 die
Britich American Land
Brit. At Irish Mar,. Tel.A.
Do. B, 7 p: c. till 1862
Do. C .
Canada

Ckan.lslands
Cop.Min.ofEng.&Smltz
Do. Preforence 7i per et
Crystal Palace.
Do. Preference
Eastern Steam
Electric Telegraph
Eng. A: Aust. Cop.St.Co
Europ. & Ind.Junct.Tel
Europ. &Am . S tm. (Lira )
Gl.lron SerewCol.(Lim )
Gen. Steam Navigation
London Discount
Lond.Gen. Omnibus Co
Mediter. Electric Teleg
Med. Exten. Tel. (Lim )
National Disoount Co
Netherlands Land
Do do
Do 8 p.c. Pref. .iss. at I dis
N.Br.&NovaScotiaLand
N. B. Australasian (Lim )
North of Europe Steam
Oriental Gas
Do. New Shares
Peel River Land & Min
Pen. & Oriental Steam
Do. New
Red Sea & Ind. Telegr
Rhymney Iron
Do. New

Royal Mail Steam
Seo t. Au s t On.lny.(Lim )
South Australian Land
Submarine Teleg. Scrip
,Do . do Registered
Tr.& Ln.Co.of Upr. Can
Man Diemeu's Land

all
all
all
15a.
all
all

all
all
all
Ali

Paid Closing ..
' Price. Zusineas done

all 14 16
all 330 360
19 34 35
all
all 24 3i
3
40
all 40 42
all 19 21
nll 13 15
324 114 118
al! 9} 10:
all 24 28
all 24 26
all 1 14
all 4 54
all 2 21
100 ,113 115
all ' 1
10n.
all
all
14

21 2i

1i li d

d

1 11
15 18
I I

la par
85 i 3
87
13 14 p
23 2 p
61 7
59 61
g 11
39

11 1.4
London, England, 1858-11-16

SALMON, ODY, and CO. most respectfully in-
form the public that their PATENT SELF-ADJUST-
ING TRUSSES afford more ease and security for the relief
of Hernia than any other instrument for the purpose. They
will answer for right or left side, requiring no under-strap or
any galling bandage. Persons in the country are requocted to
send the circumference of the body one inch below the hips.
A female attends by appointment from 10to2.—Manufaotory,
292, Strand.
London, England, 1858-11-16

Walls End.

Tees --
19 9
South Hetton 19 3
Bradyll's Hetton 18 6
Belmont l7 0
West Kelloe l7 , 6
South Kenos ::...._ 18 9
Hartlepool... ...... 18 6
South Hartlepool 18 0
Ships at market

THE LATE MR. ASSHETON will of
Mr. Thomas Assheton Smith, of Tedwortb.-house, South-
ampton, and of Vaenol, near Bangor, Carnarvon, formerly
M.P. for Carnarvonshire, and who died at Vaenol in Sept.,
was proved in the London Court of Probate, on the 2d
inst., by his widow, Mrs. Matilda Assheton Smith, the sole
executrix; the personalty was sworn under £20,000. The
will is extremely short, is not professionally drawn, and
bears date the 22d of July, 1857. The bequests consist of
annuities, to be charged upon his Tedworth estates, and
are as follow—namely, to his wife's mother an annuity of
£4OO ; to his valet, Atwell, and gardener, Saunders, £5O a
year to each; to his huntsman, Carter his groom, Lees,
his undergrooms, Rutt and Pricker, £3O a• year to each ; to
his housekeeper Mrs. Hunter also £3O a-year. The re-
sidue of his estates, both real and personal, he leaves to his
relict absolutely.
_ _

[AuvzirusimENT.i—Rarey's Horse and Cattle Improv-
ing Food is equally adapted to improve the stamina of ill-
' conditioned Horses, Cows, Bullocks, Calves, Sheep, and
Pigs. It causes no extra expense, as it contains far more
&Rd better nourishment than its cost of lid. per feed sup-
plies in corn and hay; hence ensures an actual saving in
the keep. But its principal adVantages are a great improve-
ment in the digestive functions, the stamina and general
condition of rses enabling them to perform far more
labour without getting distressed. It imparts new vigour
to sick, debilitated, or old apparently worn-out horses, and
it puts rapidly the finest flesh on cattle generally, and im-
proves the milk in cows, as it enables them to extract the
entire nourishment out of everything they.feed on. Rarer
and Co., 77, Regent's Quadrant, Piccadilly, London.
Packed in tins of about 90 feeds, 1 ls. ; in casks of about 450 •
feeds, 50s. ; of about 1,000 feeds, iS, beiitg about lid. per.
feed.
London, England, 1858-11-16

HAY MARKETS.

SMITHFIELD..-- Meadow hay, £3 Os to £4 108 ; clover,
do., £3lss to £5 5s ; and straw, £1 ss. to £1 10s. per load.
A fair average supply and a heavy demand.
CUMBERLAND.—Meadow hay, £3 Os to £4 10s; clover
do., £3 15s to £5 ss. ; and straw, £1 6s to £1 lOs per
lead. Trade rather dull.

WILITECHAPEL.—Meadow hay, £3 Os to £4 10s; clover,
do., £3 15s to £5 ss. ; and straw, £1 7s to £1 12s per load.
Both hay and straw sold slowly at our quotations.

COLONIAL.

TEA.—No business of importance has been transacted
iu the private contract market. At public sale, about 16,700
packages of China were offered, of which about 3,677. were
sold, at fully previous prices. Common congou is quoted
lid per lb.
SUGAR.—The market continues very inactive, and prices
are without the slightest alteration. In the refined market
rather more business has been done for home consumption,
and previous rates have been fully supported.
COFFEE.—The market continues very quiet, and notwith-
standing the short supplies, owing to the continuance of the
easterly winds, prices have shown little improvement.
RICE.—No change of importance can be reported in this
article. A few contracts for exportation have been entered
into, but there is little activity exhibited.
Runt.—The demand still continues very inactive, and
the few transactions entered into have been at former quo-
tations.

FiluiT.—The finer qualities of new currants still continue
in great demand, at full rates ; but inferior descriptions are
neglected. Valencia raisins, figs, and almonds are in good
demand, and the finer descriptions of figs are scarce.
SALTPETRE.—A moderate business has been done, and
prices have been fully supported.
TALLOW.--The market is very steady, and prices have
an upward tendency. P.Y.C. on the spot is quoted 51s;
all the year, 50s 9d ; and spring delivery, 51s to 51s 3d per
cwt.

The Belgian journals record the marriage of four
brothers to four sisters, celebrated at the same time, at
Mons.

A letter from Paris says :—" This was always a
great place for extravagant dinners. The other day Prince
Napoleon treated an assembly of connoisseurs to Chinese
dishes, such as birds' nest soup, &c. The day before yestet
day a still more eccentric banquet took place at the Trois
Fri-'res, at which the novel feature of rats'-tail soup was in-
troduced. My informant, one of the guests, a man wholly
devoid of prejudice, assures me that it does not come up to
ox-tail by any means. There was also a chicken killed and
dressed after the Horatian precept—
' Doetus eris vivam miste mersare Falerno
Hoc tenor= faciet—,'
and a dish of fricassed gymnoti, or electric eels, only to be
found in the muddy waters of the Nile."
London, England, 1858-11-16

BANFF, MACDUFF, AND TURRIFF.

The fourth ordinary meeting of this company was
held at Aberdeen on Friday; Mr. John Stewart in
the chair.
The CHAIRMAN said the Great North of Scotland
Company had worked the line at the rate of is. 9d.
per train per mile, while the working expenses of
their own line amounted to 2s. 51d. a mile ; so that
if the line had not been remunerative it was not on
account or heavy expenditure. He then showed
that the decline arose from local causes, in competi•
tion between the ports of Banff and Macduff for
traffic by sea, which the company wished to carry
by land; and, a* it was hoped that these would be
removed, and the proprietors of the district take a
larger interest in the undertaking, the report was
approved, and authority given to the directors to
apply to Parliament for power to raise £30,000 on
preference stock.
The meeting then separated.
INVERNESS AND DINGWALL.

It is proposed to extend railway accommodation
from Inverness to Dingwall, with a branch to Tain,
for the purpose of opening up the west Highlands
and bringing Ross-shire into communication with
the railways leading to London. 'Tile proposed line
has been surveyed, and it appears that the proprie-
tors in the district liave come forward liberally to
support the scheme.
London, England, 1858-02-02

TURKEY.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 20. —lt is becoming
pretty clear that Austria, with her ageeta' the
catholic monks and priests, is at work in theller-
z-govina, a district that is now in a state of
insurrection.
The whole southern part of the Herzegovina is
up in arms from Trebigne to Jesera. Bienani, a
small fortress near Gasko, and which held garri-
son of no great streugth, has been suddenly at-
tacked and stormed by the arme 1 peasantry. The
troops, outnumbered and. surprised, have been all
put to the sword.
In the vicinity of Niksich, between the Lake of
Krupatz and the Montenegrin frontier, a bloody
battle has been fought, in which the Sultan's troops
are said to have left 200 on the field. They were
obliged to retreat in haste to Niksich, being closely
pursued by the peasants, who then proceeded. to
blockade the place. Jesera, is similarly invested,
and though Melimed- Bey has five companies there,
he is unable to move, being fir too weak to cut his
tell
way out and run for it. Thine
ai:blesairetgtehrseris il°
receive
rein-
forcements every day, and
ing where all this will end. The insurgents have
chosen the very test time of the year, for the whole
country is covered with snow, and it is next to
imp, issdale for the government to send help to those
who are so hard pressed at Niksich and Jesera.
Let us now look at he opposite side. There is
Ismail Paella, the hero of Kalafat ; he is the com-
mander-in-chief of the arm in Roumelia, and lie has
divided his forces into two parts. OLIO division,
12,000 strong, leans towarls Herzegovina ; the
other,
c,nsisting of 16,000 men, is so s a,tioned to-
wards the Ser t hat, in case of need, it is
availa;de for the defence of Bulgaria.
All this ri:,ws has made a most painful impression
here. The inhabitants have bad ely recovered from
the visitation of the late war, and here comes a Few
s .urce of troubles, a disaster that bids fair to result
in a civil war, if not semething worse.
For the last three days a furious blast from the
nor h has beef' raging here and at sea, and not a
single steamer can leave the harbour. It has been
snowing incessantly, and the narrow streets are so
bl eked up by it that the shops are closed and
business at a stand-still.
During the last week the exchange had been
rapidly going down, and everybody was anxious to
sell. Al! at once the government has issued bonds
called Medjldiell Consols, and they bear interest at
six per cent. They are to be redeemed in three
years from this time with geld medjidiehs at par,
that is to say at 100 piastres. The merchants
on 'Change received this new paper with eagerness,
so that the rate of exchange has gone up ag lin.
More bad news has just arrived !rem the
feleraegovina. The Turkish garrison of Niksich
has been massacred in cold hl ,od, in the presence
and with the sanction of a Franciscan monk, who
is declared to be an Austrian emissary. Most re-
volting acts of cruelty nave been displayed on this
occasion, not by the Hinduo Brahmin, but the
Christian priest.
London, England, 1858-02-02

TURKEY.

CONSTANTINOPLB, Jan. 20. —lt is becoming
pretty clear that Austria, with her agents, the
catholic monks and priests, is at work in the Her-
z 'govina, a district that is now iu a state of
insurrection.

The whole southern part of the Herzegovina is
up in arms from Trebigne to Jeiera. lisgtrini, a
small fortress near Gasko, and which held a garri-
son of no great strength, has been suddenly at-
tacked and stormed by the armed peasantry. The
troops, outnumbered and surprised, have been all
put to the sword.
In this vicinity of Niksich, between the Lake of
Krupatz and the Montenegrin frontier, a bloody
battle has been fought, in which the Sultan's troops
are said to have left 200 on the field. They were
obliged to retreat in haste to Niksich, being closely
pursued by the peasants, who then proceeded to
blockade the place. Jesera, is similarly invested.
and though Mehmed Bey has five comp inies there,
he is unable to move, being fir too weak to cut his
way out and run fur it. The bee,iegersrsceive rein-
forcements every day, and in short there is no tell-
ing where all this will end. The insurgents have
chosen the very Lost time of the year, for the whole
country is covered with snow, and it is next to
impossible for the government to send help te tho,e
who are so hard pressed at Nik-ich and Jesera.
Let us now look at the opposite side. There is
Ismail Pacha, the hero of Kslaf at ; he is the ccon-
saander-inschief of the arm in Rouwelia, and he has
divided his forces into two parts. Oue
12,000 strong, leans towards Herzegovina ; the
other, consisting 0f16,000 inert, is so s•atiensd to-
wards the Ser vian frontier, that, in case of need, it is
available for the defence of Bulgaria.
All this news has made a most painful impression
here. The inhabitants have ban ely recovered from
the visitation of the late war, and here comes a eew
source of troubles, a disaster that bids fair to result
in a civil war, if not ssmething worse.
For the last three days a furious blast from the
north has been raging here and at sea, and not a
single stesmsr can leave the harbour. It has been
snowing incessantly, and the narrow streets are so
bl eked up by it that the shops are closed and
business at a stand-still.
During the last week the exchange had been
rapidly going down, and everybody was anxious to
sell. Alt at once the government has issued bonds
called Medj;dieh Consols, and they bear interest at
six per cent. They are to be redeemed in three
years from this time with gold medjidiebs at par,
that is to say at 100 piastres. The 'merchants
'Changeon received this new paper with eagerness,
so that the rate of exchange has gone up again.
More bad news has just arrived from the
Herzegovina: The Turkish garrison of Niksich
has been massacred in cold hl nod, in the presence
and with the sanction of a Franciscan monk, who
is declared to be an Austrian emissary. Most re-
volting acts of cruelty have been displayed on this
occasion, not by the Hiudoo Brahmin, but the
Christian priest.
London, England, 1858-02-02

COCKS'S, CELEBRATED' READING
SAUCE, which is so highly esteemed with Fish, Game. Steak*,
,oups, Grills, Gravies, Hot and Cold Meats, and unrivalled for gene-
al use, is sold by the most respectable dealers in fish and sauces.
J. and C. Cocks, Reading, sole Manufacturers.
London, England, 1858-02-02

PUBLICATIONS.

Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vole,

TilE MORALS OF MAYFAIR.
Th!‘ is a goal novel. There are freshness and talent in
the book. The plot is powerfully imagined. Gaz.

' very capital novel. There is a thorongh knowledge of
society, with cons.derable cleverness in depicting it."—Spectator.
" A powerful story full of deep interest."— Observer.

Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colbnrn.

Now ready, in 1 vol., 10s. 6d. bound,
- - - -

t 7, R. TUPPER'S NEW WORK
S. " RIDES ilk D REVERIES OF 'ESOP SMITH."
By MARTIN FARQUHAR, TOPPEE.

" These essays, are the production or the talented author of Pro-
verbial Philosophy,' whose former work obtained so large a share o 1
public favour. They rwsess a quaint originality, and display con-
skieraL le knowledge on an immense variety of topics."—Stm.
Burst and Clackett, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-strest.

NEW EDITION, REVISED AND CORRECTED.
Now ready, Vols. I. to 111., in post Bvo., price Gs., each,
LORD MACAULAY'S HISTORY of
ENGLAND, from the Accession ofJetnes the Secon ,a New
Edition of the first four volumes of the octavo Edition, revised and
corrected. To be continued monthly, and to be comprised in 7
vols. vat live., price 6s. each.
London: Longman, Brown, and Co., Paternoster liow•
London, England, 1858-02-02

SEPTEMBER.

Kilkee ................... 4 I Jenkinstown Park 21
Curragli 7 I Johnstown 2B
OCTOBER

Cashel
Curragh
12 Limerick 26

m B W adLirdua
tS
hieA.LidroeNsid—enWeeliNnotShoeit,Loer
Cloisters, Wiralsor Castle, on Tuesday
MON-
DAY.—ThinDEATII OF
gentleman
last, after a very
short illness, at the age of
,sixty-nine, and was this
morning buried at St. Georges Chapel, with full choral
service. Mr. Salmon entered St. George's Chapel at
the age of seven years, as a chorister, in which capacity
he served for seven years when he was elected one of the
lay clerks of the said chapel, and one of the choir of
Eton College. Shortly afterwards he was appointed a
lay vicar of Westminster Abbey, and one of the gentle-
men of her Majesty s Chapel Royal, St. Jameaga ;
these appointments be held until the time of his death.
Mr. Salmon was a musician of no ordinary talent, and
was universally esteemed by the profession. About the
commencement of the present centur—
y he joined the
racks of the Windsor Royal Volunteers. On the
occasion of his late Majesty George 111. reviewing the
regiment at Bulmarsh Heath, near Reading, his com-
manding stature and seldierly bearing attracted the
notice of his sovereign, who calling Colonel Besborougb,
desired him to request Mr. Salmon's acceptance of a
commission iu a regiment of the line, This honour,
however, Le modestly &aimed. Those who have beard
Mr. Salmon in the "Death of Nelson" will not readily
forget his wonderinl power of voice ; he retained his
faculties and the love of his profession to the last. Be
had been the father of Nur choirs for many yew.
London, England, 1858-02-02

MAR.KET NtWN —(This Days)

SMITHFIELD.—Meadow hay, 2/ lOs to 4/ Oa; clover,
11A.Ir MARKETS.
3/ lOs to 5/ 03; and strawl/ 6s to 1/ 10s por low .
A short supply, and a fair demand.
hay, 2110 s to 41 Os; clover
81 10a to 51 N
Both hay and straw moved, off steadily, at full prices.
Supplies short.
31 lOs to 5/ Oa ; and straw,
WHITECRAPEL.—Ateadow hay 2/ lOs to 4/ Os ; clove!,
Trade stealy, at late rates. '-ii 53 to 11 as per loac.

COLOL.
TEA. —The market continue N
sI very steady. The public
sales, which commenced on Friday, concluded yesterday,
and previous quotations were in tiiost instances fully main-
tained. Out of 11,590 packages offered 7,500 were sold ;
common conguos realised 124 d to 13.1 d per lb.
SUGAR.—There has been a rather active inquiry for the
lower descriptions, and an upward movement in prices may
be quoted for the superior qualities. Holders of all quali-
ties ask higher rates. In the refined market there is an
active detn.nd for most descriptions, and undried goods
find a ready sale at Improved quotations.
COFFEE.—There is a very limited inquiry for home con-
sumption, but a fair amount of business has been done for
Plantation Ceylon exportation.sold at slightly improved
rates.
prices.
been limited, and no ma-
terial;
no sales have been reported,
and quotations era unaltered.
SPICES.—Aethe Public sales of cinnamon prices have
itß,aELLt—erTTahhtieeomntracaranknseatbce:isrocienpusoillerttaevde i n
veryis
been well supported. Pepper, mace,
and nutmegs were at
steady quotations.
little business doing, and
depressed with very little
business doing. P.Y.C. on the spot, 53s 3d ; March, 53s ;
April to June, 51s 6d ; and last three months, 51s per
T
cwt ; South American, 53s 6 1; Australian beef, 50s 6d,
prices tALL
continueTLPoEw RN
T. —I
atTe hade rye
marketis
" sheep's, 53s ; and town tallow, 53s per cwt net cash.

The New York Herald computes the failures in the
United States and Canada, in Great Britain, and on the
European Continr nt, during the crisis, to have amounted
to a thousand mil ion dollars, while the assets were only
284,000,060 dollars. -
akciendwsitils chea
P money, on the contrary
DUBLIN TILIDB.—The revival of trade does not,
okfeeapllP
increasingly difficult of sale.
hp
or
owd neer
Corn is also very dull, and altogether the prospects
of business are anything but encouraging. We also
regret very much to have to report a good many
email failures during the last few days, and though
we do not 10.,k for any considerable stoppage, we
fear that the depressed state of trade during the past
winter will be productive of more small failures.
Amongst those this week reported are two of a very un-
favourable char rater, the parties having absconded,
leaving behind
them what are said to be forged bills and
securities. Arnonget others, a highly respected house
has been defrauded to a considerable amount by means
of a forged letter of guarantee. Some of the banks have
also, it is said, suffered from forgeries or oupposod
forgeries.—Famian's Joarital.
London, England, 1858-02-02

the Bank of France, was interred to-day in the
Cem.tery of Pere-ta-Chaise.

" M. Gabriel Delessert, Prefect of Police during
the reign of Louis Philippe, died yesterday at his
residence at Passy, and was interred to-day."
THE BOURSE, Feb. I.—The following were the
closing quotations':-
4,i per Cents 94 80
Do. end month —
3 per Cent. ..... 69 15,
Do. end month 69 55'
Bank Sh.tres
Credit Mobilier 960
Do. Account 960 -
RAIL
Orleans
Northern
New Ditto Bo7i
Lyon and Mediteran. 8711
New Ditto
.... 8471
Geneva

Credit Foncier

Belgian 4:1
Piedmontese (5)
Roman BB
Austrian
Spanish Threes
Homo Debt 3B

'AT S.

Midi ... 5174
Western 692i
Strasburg
Grand Central
Sardinian
Austrian

SWITZ'

IRLAND.

The Suisse, of Berne, has the following on the
refugee question :—" The Federal Council re-
ceived not a note, but a simple verbal communica-
tion of a despatch addressed by the Minister of
Foreign Affairs of France to the French Legation.
In substance it says that if Switzerland,
as a neutral State, is entitled to the kind con-
sideration cf the Powers, she has also inter-
national duties to fulfil, and in particular
she cannot permit the refugees who reside in her
territory to concert machinations calculated to dis-
turb the tranquillity of neighbouring countries.
The hope is, therefore, expressed that the Fe-
deral Council will be kind enough to take
measures for stnding the refugees now stop-
ping at Geneva into the interior. The whole de-
spach is drawn up in very molerate terms. The
Federal Council, which received the communica-
tion three or four days ago, re:olved to ke,p it
secret for a time, in order not to embarrass the
course of negotiations between the two countries ;
and it is annoyed at the publicity which has indis-
creetly been given to the affair."
London, England, 1858-02-02

the Bank of France, was interred to-day in the
Cern ,tery of Pere-!a-Chaise.
" M. Gabriel Delessert, Prefect of Police during
the reign of Louis Philippe, died yesterday at his
residence at Passv, and was interred to-day."
THE BOURSE, Fob. following were the
closing quotations':—
por Cents 9l 80
Do. end month — -
3 per Cent. ..... C 9 15
Do. end month 69 55
Bank Sh►res
Credit Mobilier
Do. Account 960 --
RAIL'
Orleans
Northern
New Ditto BO7
Lyon and Mediteran. R7ll
New Ditto ........ 8471
Geneva

Credit Foncier -
Belgian 4 A
Piedmoutese (5)
Roman ..... BB
Austrian
Spanish Threes
Home Debt

...... •.
36.;

'AI'S.

Midi
Western 692i
Strasburg • 705
Grand Central ...
Sarainian
j Austrian

SWITZE

RLAND.

The Suisse, of Berne, has the f llowing on the
refugee question :—" The Federal Council re-
ceived not a note, but a simple verb_►l communica-
tion of a despatch addressed by the Minister of
Foreign Affairs of France to the French Legation.
In substance it says that if Switzerland,
as a neutral State, is entitled to the kind con-
sideration of the Powers, she has also inter-
national duties to fulfil, and in particular
she cannot permit the refugees who reside in her
territory to concert machinations calculated to dis-
turb the tranquillity of neighbouring countries.
The hope is, therefore, expressed that the Fe-
deral Council will be kind enough to take
measures for sEnding the refugees now stop-
ping at Geneva into the interior. The whole de-
spach is drawn up in very moderate terms. The
Federal Council, which received the communica-
tion three or four days ago, resolved to ke ,p it
secret for a time, in order not to embarrass the
course of negotiations between the two countries ;
and it is annoyed at the publicity which has indis-
creetly been given to the hffair."
London, England, 1858-02-02

PRICES 0? SHARES.

Prom the Official Ltd,
rUBLISIIED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENIN,4
LONDON, FRIDA.Y, JAN. 29,
CANALS

.858.

Names of
Companies.

Dividend
per
F.F., Annum.

;Dividend,

Price.

Names of
Companies.

per
Annum

Ashtn &Oldh
Birmingham
Coventry ...•
Derby .. • • • •
GrandJonctn
Do., 6 pr. Ct.
Grand Union
ICennt & Avn
Leeds &Livrp
Leicester....
Leicstr &Nth
Loughborogh
Macclesiienl.
Ne ith .•• • •
Oxford •• •
London, England, 1858-02-02

THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS,
MARRIAGE OF THE PRINCESS ROYAL.

The First Edition of Two Hundred Thousand has been delivered ;
the next One Hundred Thousand Rill be printed as soon as possible
con,istently with care i❑ printing in colours, the beautiful i'or raft
f the PriTT Royal. worth at least ss. The Paper and Two
Coloured Supplements, price 101.
Orders to be given to any Bookseller or Newsagent who will
deliver the Paper immediately. The extra supply of Portraits of the
t•rincess Royal will be ready in about a week or ten days.
Office, 193, Strand.
London, England, 1858-02-02

porter of Sportful; Intelligence to the London Daily Papers.

- •
In addition to other useful information, it will contain a complete
Record of the Racing and 'teeplech•~e season in England, Irrland.,
Ana Scotland trotn the let of Jalaary up to the day of Publication..
Derby Lots for MS, and Yominattons for all the Principal [teem
this year; forming one of the most copioas works of refeream
over published.

W. Wright, sporting printer and publisher, Fulwood's Rents, 1101-

Dorn, London.
London, England, 1858-02-02

MA AUT i►vs.--<Tins Day.)

SMITHFIELD.— HAY MARKETS.
31 10a to 51 Meado w hay, 21 10s to 41 Os; clover,
OA ; and straw,ll6s to 1/ 10a per lox,
A short supply, and a fair demand,
CUMBERLAN. _meadow hay,
3/ 10s to 51 OsD;
and straw 11 5.4 to 11 D. per load.
Both hay and straw moved' off steadily, at full prices.
Supplies short.
WRITEORAPEL.—Meadow hay, 2110 s to 41 ; clover,
31 104 to 51 ; and straw, 11 ss to 11 9s per loae.
Trade atea ly, at late rates.2l 103 to 41 Os; clover,

COLONIAL.
TEL—The market continues very stealy. The public
sales, which commenced on Friday, concluded yesterday,
and previous quotations were in most instances fully main-
tained. Out of 11,590 packages offered 7,500 were sold ;
common conguos realised 12id to 13id per lb.
SUG k R.—There has been a rather active inquiry for the
lower descriptions, and an upward movement in prices may
be quoted for the superior qualities. Holders of all quali-
ties ask higher rates. In the refined market there is sn
active demand for most descriptions, and undried goods
find a ready sale at Improved quotations.
Comm.—There is a very limited inquiry for home con-
sumption, but a fair amount of business has been done for
exportation. _ Plantation Ceylon sold at slightly improved
quiet ; no sales have been reported,
rates.
RIM —The transactions have been limited, and no ma-
terial alteration can be reported in prices.
and
SPICUS.—It the Public salei of cinnamon prices have
been well supported. P
spper, mace, and nutmegs were at
steady quotations. .
SALTPETEIe. —There is very little business doing, and
prices continue steady.
6d ;
53sarid6 last three months, 51s per
13quuo.—taTtibonesmaarrekuetniasltered.
TALLoW.—The market is depressed with very little
business doing. P.Y.C. on the spot, 53s 3d ; March, 53s ;
; Australian beef, 50s 6d,
town tallow, 51s ; sheep's, 531 ; and 5ll, per cwt net cash.
cAwptri;l
stoouJthunAe,mbelris.can,

The New York Herald computes the failures in the
United States and Canaria,in Great Britain, and on the
European Continent, during the crime, to have amounted
TR4oll.—The revival of trade does not,
to a thousand mil ion dollars, while the assets were only
2 i l
DUBLIN 4,
however,o 00,
017eep pace. with
. cheap money, on the contrary
produce of all kinds
.is increasingly difficult of sale.
during the last few days, and- thoaigh
(porn uel, 1,
have
anvde :01 t qrgeeptobretr
at h.;
ood m prospects
any
of businea3 are anything but encouraging. We also
erweulegarrldtofa Inlet): not to lso ,k for any considerable stoppage, we
fear that the depressed state of trade during the past
winter will be product've of more small failures.
Amongst those this week repotted are two of a very un-
favourable character, the parties having absconded,
leaving behind them what are bald to be forged bills and
securities. Amongst other,,, 5, highly
respected house
has been defrauded to a considerable amount by means
of a forged I,,tter of guarantee. Some of the banks have
also, it is said, suffered from forgeries or supposed
forgeries,—Freeinan's Journal.
London, England, 1858-02-02

ON THE DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Second Edition, with Illustrations on Ste .1, Price One Shilling,

Fro:; for eighteen stamps,

AN ESSAY on the PHYSIOLOGY anB
SPECIAL DISEASES OF WONIEN, forminz a complett
guide to, and with fall instructions for the removal of, the emer-
gencies of Youth, Womanhood, and Old Age.

By Dr. HALL.
London, England, 1858-02-02

ON THE DISEASES OF WOMEN.

Second Edition, witk Illustrations on Ste.-1, Price One Shilling,

Free for eighteen stamps,

A•
N ESSAY on the PHYSIOLOGY and
SPECIAL. DISEASES OF WOMEN, forming a complete
guide to, and with fall intructions for the removal of, the emer-
gencies of Youth, Womanhood, and Old Age.

By Dr. HALL,
London, England, 1858-02-02

Vtirb '4bittion

SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock,

NAVAL APPOINTMENT.Z.—(This Day.)

The following appointments were made this afternoon
at the Admiralty :

Captain F. Warden, C. 8., to the Good Service Pen-
sion, vice Captain Milne, promoted to dag.
Lieutenants—John IL M. Calcraft, Arthur H. J.
Johnstone, Charles D. Inglis, Loftus F. Jones, and
Thomas K. Mackenzie, to the Marlborough.
Masters—James Borlie to the Marlborough ; Edward
Wise to the Carley?.
Paymaster—William Shanks to the Valorem.
Mr. James N. G. Brown to be Secretary to Sir S.
Lnshington.

LONDON • GAZETTE—(This Evening.)

LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, FEB. I.
Notice is hereby given, that her Majesty will hold
Levees at St. James's Palace, on the following days, at
two o'clock :
Thursday, 18th instant.
Wednesday, 10th March next.
Wednesday, 17th March next.

N.B. The Knights of the several Orders are to appear in
their Collars at the Levee on the 17th of March next, it
being a Collar Day.
INDIA BOARD, FEB. 1.
At page 430 of the London Gazette, January 29, 1858, in
the list of Casualties, for "Captain J. W. Mansfield, Aide-
de-Camp to Chief of the Staff, severely," real " Captain
C. E. Mansfield," &e.
ADMIRALTY, JAN. 30.1
With reference to General Sir Colin Campbell's despatch
of the 10th of December, 1857, published in the London
Gazette of the 29th instant the Lords, Commissioners of the
Admiralty have this day been pleased to sign a Commission,
promoting Lieutenant James William Vaughan to the
rank of Commander.
London, England, 1858-02-02

Now pobliabing, price two shillings, bound in cloth,
FEIST'S RACING RECORD
Edited by ALDER r FEIST,
ditor of the Turf Department of the " Sunday Times," and Re
porter of Sporting Intelligence to the London Daily Papers.
In addition to other useful information, it will contain a complete
Record of the Racing and ,Iteeplechase Season in England, Ireland,
arm Scotland tram the let of January up to the day of publication,
Dersy Lots for 1i65, and Nominations for all the Principal Races
this year; formin,ti one of the most copious works of reference
ever published.

W. Wright, sporting printer and publisher, Fulwood's "Rents, Hol

born, London.
London, England, 1858-02-02

NEW INDIAi BISE(TPRICS.

A strong appeal is to be made to the Government
by the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of Lon-
don, and the other ecclesiastical dignitaries and
distinguished laymen who compose the governing
body of the Society for the Propagation of the Gos-
pel in Foreign Parts, and the Church Missionary
Society, to subdivide the diocese of Calcutta before
appointing a successor to that see, which has be-
come vacant by the death of Dr. Daniel Wilson.
The see of Calcutta was erected in 1814, and was at
first confined to the territories und..r the govern-
ment of the Emit India Company, and it was sub-
sequently extended by letters patent, so as to com-
prise all the possessions of the Crown within the
limits of the Company's charter, and in 1824 the
jurisdiction of the bishop was extended to the
with istsindeeepetnhdra tciimese,
the
nho ol
undy Do gf
dioceses Nv eawn
of SD:
lueatmhd as
ras al
neLedl,
Bombay, with several
;
others, have been created theextreme
the present diocese of Calcuttain
iFseaarte as
a, tehie cirli:isitanceh f r ome
native States under
British protection and ondal st
or
na lengthitogjt line
e
from Peshawur to Singapore is nearly 3,000 miles,
almost as:nue:
srdem. excluding
t
garrisoned for the most
part by British troops, is more than 510,000 square
an five miles, or more thve times as large as Great
Britain, with a population of 91,600,000 ; but,
including those States, extends over a space of
1,089,000 square miles, with a population of
136,000,600. So long ago as 1842 Bishop Wilson
strongly urged the necessity of a subdivision of his
diocese by the appointment of a bishop for the
North-West Provinces, and in 1844 he addressed
to the President of the Board of Control a letter in
which he set forth the many reasons which made
the division of his diocese a measure of imperative
necessity. It is to be urged upon the Government
that, even if the North- 'Vest Provinces, Oude and
the Punj au b, he separated from it, the diocese of
Calcutta will ba of a roost unwieldy extent, but
that, at the present ruomen`,: it is in the North-West
Provinces and the Prinjaub tat the want of episco-
pal supervision is most urgent, and that for each
of those districts the appointment of a bishop is
imperatively required, the seats of the new sees
being respectively at Agra and Lahore. It
thoufat that as early as circumstances will admit
the diocese of Calcutta should be still further!e-
duced by the establishment of the followingre
for
One for Arrac.m, Po 8u and
Tenasseemfo;r Orissa;
Assam and the north-3.ldt frontfer;
one
ceded districts
and one for Berar, Saugor, and the
on the Nerbudda.

CRYSTAL PALAO . —0)713 SHILLING DAY.—MONDAY,
LC
Feb. I.—Admitklons on payment, 697;
ditto by seaso
tickets, 253 ; total yiaitors, 950,
London, England, 1858-02-02

Sent free by Post, Price I s. (In stamps), 64 pages,

THE EASY
SELF-CURE, without MEDL-
MTN, INCONVENIENCE, o- EXPENSE, of constipation,
indigestion (dyspepsia), diarrhoea, phlegm, dysentery, nervousnenaa,
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heartburn, palpitation pf the heart, hysteria, ncrtralcia, nervo 25
headache, deafness, noises in the head and ears, erysipelas, eruption
of the skin, itnnu sties and poverty of the blood, scrofula, couxh,
asthma, bronchitis, consumption, dropsy, rheumatism. gout, rtaurata,
and sieknes; low spirits, spasms, cramp,, epileptic fits, spier n,
general debility, inquietude, s eeplessness, paralysis, tremors, digit ke
to society, unfitness for study, loss of memory, delusions, vertign,
klo Kt to the head, exhaust on, me'aneholy, groundle,s fear, lade, ti-
alon. wretched tan, by a natural and pleasant moan*, which cal' as
fifty times its otit, n other reined es. Supported by many respe, ;t-
-able persons, whose health has been restored by after all other
means of cure had failed.—Mann Nephews, 39, Cornhill, and throe. ;h
all Booksellers in town and country.

TO-MORROW ENENING, and Twelve following Eveninv, at, 6
o'c cck, by SOU i LIGATE and BARRET P, at their Rooms, 12,
Fleet-street, by Ordfor of trustees,

ENGRAVINGS by all th© mo3t eminent
anTriT, in various states of the plates, and a variety of
Illustrated Bolks. May be viewed. Catalogues forwarded on re-
e.ipt of eight stamps.

IN Purmance of a Requi-ition, to me delivered,
11.. agreeably to .he direct ons of the Act of the 49th George Hr..
cap 191, requiring me to give notice of a Meeting of a Special."
General Assembly of the Company of Proprietors of the Waterloo
Bridge, to consider " the propriety of confirming ,ho suspension cdf
U. Bowman from the omce of Assistant-Cle,k to the said
Company."

I du Hereby Give 'Notice, That a Speciil general Assembly of the
said Company will be held at the Freemason's Tavern, Grelt Queen-
street, Linco'n's-inn-flelds. on THURSDAY, the 25th day of Febrnary,
instant, at One o'clock precisely.
GEORGE POWELL, Chief Clerk..
Waterloo-bride, 0111ce, Feb. 2d, 1854.
London, England, 1858-02-02

FOREIGN

Australian
Bou Accord Cop. (li.)
Brazilian Imp. (i+sued
at £5 pm)
Do. Comes dt Cuiada
Do. St. John Del Rey
Clarendon Con. Min.
Co. of Jamaica
Cobre Copper
Copiapo
Dun Mountain Cop•

per Mining Co
Fortuna
General
Linaros
Lusitanian
Mariquita
New Granada

Novean Monde

Pont. Sil, LdM. dz Smlt
'Port Philip
Santiago 'do Cuba
United Mexican

1181

91 8

5i
2
London, England, 1858-02-02

LYCEUM.

Last evening a new dome.tic drama, in one act, by
Westland Marston, E-1., entitled " A Hard Straggle,"
was produced here with great success. The plot of this
affecting little story is as follows :—Reuben Holt, the
ward cf a rich farmer named Trevor, has, years before
the opening of the play, been betrothed to Lillian, the
daughter of his guardian. Lillian, however, in the mean.
time, has been sent to Madeira for the recovery of her
health ; has been brought into contact with classes of
society vary different from that in which she mixed at
home ; has ha i her We saved by a young surgeon, and
has, not unnaturally, fallen in love with him. When,
shortly after his return to Eoglaud, ke calls
to offer her his hand in marriage, she
rtjacts from a principle of honour towards
R.3uban, but, the latter, after at first intending
to thrash the young gentleman, finds out how matters
stand, and then nobly sacrificing his own selfish wishes
to a higher, truer, and purer love, resigns his betrothed
to the man she loves, being himself consoled by the
affection of his young niece Amy. The part of Reuben,
a cauntry lad of r.;ugh exterior but of noble nature, was
beautifully delineated by Mr. Dillon. Mrs. anon, as
Lillian, acted with grace and feeling, and Miss Amelia
Conuest, who made her debut as Amy, a little girl some
13 or 14 years of age, won all hearts by the sweetsess
and reality of her acting. The piece was given out, by
Mr. Barrett, for repetition every evening until further
notice, amidst loud applause.
London, England, 1858-02-02

LYCEUM.

Last evening a new domestic drama, in one act, by
Westland Marston, Esq., entitled " A. Hard Struggle,"
was produced here with great success. The plot of this
affecting little story is as follows :—Reuben Holt, the
ward of a rich farmer named Trevor, has, years before
the opening of the play, been betrothed to Lillian, the
daughter of his guardian. Lillian, however, in the mean-
time, has been sent to Madeira for the recovery of her
health ; has been brought into contact with classes of
society very different from that in which she mixed at
home ; has had her li'e saved by a young surgeon, and
hag, not unnaturally, fallen in love with him. When,
shortly after his return to England, he calls
to offer her his hand in marriage, she
I.,jectis from a principle of honour towards
Reuben, but the letter, after at first intending
to thrash the young gentleman, ands oat how matters
stand, and then nobly sacrificing his on n selfish wishes
to a higher, truer, and purer love, resigns We betrothed
to the man she loves, being himself consoled by the
affection of his young niece Amy. The part of Reuben,
a country lad of r.,ugh exterior but of noble nature, was
beautifully delineated by Mr. Dillon. Mrs. Dillon, as
Lillian, acted with ;race and feeling, and Miss Amelia
Conquest, who made her debat as Amy, a little girl some
13 or 14 years of age, won all hearts by the sweetsees
and reality of her acting. The piece was given out, by
Mr. Barrett, for ritpetition every evening until further
notice, amidst loud applause.