The Sun.
London, England, 1857-10-30 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL, OCT. 2).

STOCK EXCHANGE.—The tee of the market has been
quiet to-day, and but few sales. Prices are a shade better.
Manchester, Sheffield, mid Lincoln, 374 -South Eastern,
18.18.9—Eastern Counties, 10.13.9—North British, Ili--
Caledonians, 39 Midland, 82i 5 —Lancashire
and Yorkshire, 92 s--Great Western of Ca.,,ada, 18i—
Grand Trunks, n—Lowionand North Westerns, 9d 1
—North Eastern, Berwicks, 224 c—Dutch Rhenish, 5 d.

.MANCHESTER, OCT. 2).
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market was exceedingly dull
to-day, but prices steady. Midland, 82—Leeds, 92 1
Eastorn Counties, Di—Doyen, 18 East Anglian, 41
—East Lancashire, 90—Great Western of Canada, new,
2} d—Grand Trunk of Canada, 9/. 13e. 6,l.—Sheffields,
ei —Dutch Rhenish, 5 die—Blackburn, 81.

LEEDS, 00T. 29.
STOOL EXOHANGE.—The market to-day very inactive,
and the only transactions were in Midlands, at 82i.

BIRMINGHAM. OCT. 21.

STOCK EXCHANGE. —Prices in the market generally
not so firm to-day, and very little business wa. transmute
London and North Westerns, 96—Shropshire Unions, 46
to 48—Birmingham and Stour Valleys, B—Groat Wes-
terns, bl

MIXORIAL CHURCHES AT CAWNPORE AND DELHI.—
At a meeting of the Standing C‘marnittee of the Society
for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, held
this day, Oct. 29th, 1857, it having come to the know-
ledge of the society through the medium of various com-
munications, both public and private, that many per,
sons were desirous to promote the erection of churches
as memorials of our countrymen who have fallen in bat-
tle, or have been treacherously murdered in the cities of
Delhi and Cawnpore ; it was resolved—" That the So-
ciety for the Propagation of the Gospel, which has for
some years past maintained missions in both those cities,
missions which have recently been quenched in the blood
of their clergy and catechists, is ready to receive and
apply any funds which may be contributed for the erec-
tion of memorial churches at Delhi and Cawnpore—
churches which, while they will serve as monuments of
those who have fallen, may become temples of worship
for all who, in the present or future generations, may be
moved by the Holy Spirit to turn from dead idols to
serve the living God." Subscriptions will be received
or Delhi and Cawnpore jointly or separately.
RAILWAY CAM-A jury case was opened at Perth
on Tuesday before Sheriff Mure, which promises to oc-
cupy a considerable time, and to afford scope for the
exercise of the talent of several learned Edinburgh
counsel, The case is between the DinakE•ld Railway
Company on the one hand, and Sir William Stewart of
Murthly, on the other ; and the point involved is the
amount of compensation to be paid by the railway com-
pany for the ground they have entered upon belonging
to the Murthly estate. There aprared as counsel for
Sir William Stewart, the Dean of Faculty and Messrs.
Gordon and Shand, advocates ; and for the respondents
—the railway company—the Lord Advocate and Messrs.
Paton and Young, advocates. After a jury of 13 had
been empanelled it was agreed that, first of all, they
should visit and inspect the ground in question—a pro-
cess which might consume the greater part of the first
day, so that ulterior proceedings will not be commenced
until Wednesday morning. The sum offered by the
rail vay is between 11,0001. and 12,000/., while Sir \V.
Stewart estimates his damages at upwards of 40,000/..--1
Scotsman.