biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1857-09-03

EAST TN7)TA TTOT,SE, 2D Srrmrsra,
r 1111 E COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST
INDIA CO',II•ANY do fIEREBY GIVE NOTICE, That
GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be hell at their -Mouse
Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 14th April, 185 S, for
the Election of Five Directors for slx years.
The Form V a Letter of Attorney, and of a Declaration for en-
abling Proprietors of East India Stock to vote by prosy on this oc-
casion will be prepared for delivery to the Proprietors at the Trot-
warY In this house.

JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, 2D SETTEMBER, 1857.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST
INDIA COMPANY 1)0 HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, That
the List of such Proprietors of East India Stock, as by the Complily's
„„ks appear to be qualified to vote at the General EleLtiou, on
"r•DNESDAY, the 14th April. 1858, will be ready to be delivered
Wednesday, the 4th November, 1857.

JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary.

OVERLAND TO AIISTRALIA.—Packages
for the next Mail received at these Offices till Wednesday,
the 9th
September; or until Two o'clock on Thursday, the 10t,,,
IA" Payment of 2s. Gd. extra. Specie and jewellery received till
~.e 10th instant.---European and Australian Royal Mail Company
(Limited), 12, St. Helen's-place, Bishopsgate, E.O
London, England, 1857-09-03

LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 1857.

Parliament has been prorogued, and the mem
bers of both houses are already dispersed far and
wide in pursuit of health or amusement, " by
mountain, lake, or sea." This is as it should be.
Thou who have faithfully discharged the arduous
and important duties confided to their hands are
well entitled to the full enjoyment of the cus-
tomary holiday. "All work and no play makes
Jack a dull boy," and our legislative Jacks form
no exception to the general rule. They must
recruit their exhausted energies, that they may be
fully prepared tc enter on the next campaign with
renovated strength and vigour. Many of their
number have, however, with praiseworthy for-
bearance, remained ready to respond to the first
summons, and to resume their labours whenever
the exigencies of the public service may demand
the exertion. It is only when Parliament is sit-
ting that they can be really useful, and so long as
they can be called together at a brief notice, they
have done all that can reasonably be expected at
their hands.

But something more may justly be required
from members of the Government. These -are-
perilous times, and they should be ready at any
moment to deliberate on the intelligence received,
and to advise on the proceedings that should be
taken without unnecessary delay. We find, how-
ever, that at the Cabinet Council, on Monday,
b_nt seven out of the fifteen members of the
-3a•hihet were in attendance, viz.:—Lord PAL-
34Elt""s Earl GRANVILLE, Sir GEORGE GREY,
Lord p"mraz, the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
the Itight HOTI. R. VERNON SMITH, and the Right
Hon. AL T. BliNts. Of that number four im-
mediately afterwards left town, so that at present
there are but three Cabinet Ministers at their
posts, and that during a crisis of almost unpa-
rallelod interest, whEn the fate of our ludiar.
Empire remains in suspense, and when we are
shothed by the melancholy accounts
of
the
murders, with every possible aggravation, of om
bretE reu and sisters at the seat of the war.

It is but justice to Lord PALMERSTON to say'
that he remains close at hand. He has only gone
to the family seat in Hertfordshire, whence he
may return to town within a few hours. He, at
least, will not postpone the calls of duty to plea-
Sure. Whenever the honour or the interests of
the nation require it, he will be at his'post. He
well knarfa that the public look to him, rather
than tr., Mr. VERNON SMITE, for prompt decision
and energetic action. He is naturally the head
of every department, and that of India is at pre-
sent incomparably the , most important. It is
that conviction that has carried him, notwith-
standing heavy drawbacks, so triumphantly
London, England, 1857-09-03

SPAIN.

The Madrid Gazette of the 20th ult. publishes a
telegraphic despatch from the embassador at Rome,
announcing that on the Bth Sept. the Holy Father
will do the embassy the signal honour of consecra-
ting the monument erected in its palace to com-
memorate the proclamation of the mystery of
the Immaculate Conception as a dogma of the
Roman Catholic church. The Espana, a semi-
official authority, po,itively denies, "on informa-
tion obtained from the best sources," that any
secret treaty exists between the United States and
Mexico. Whit has given rise to the rumour f
the existence of one is, it says, that an understand-
ing exists between some American and Cuban
filibusters ; but it declares that the projects of
those parties " may be regarded with contempt."
The new scheme of public instruction had been
definitively drawn up, and was about to be sub-
mitted to the Queen. The recent census shows the
population of Spain to amount to 16,340,500 souls.

According to a letter from Berlin of the 30th
ult., the arrangements for the great military
movements which are about to take place will
have to be modified, owing to ophthalmic com-
plaints having broken out in the garrisons of Berlin
and Potsdam, and appearing on the increase.

Prince Frederic Willian of Prussia, according to
a letter from Berlin, after his marriage with the
Princess Royal of England will reside during the
summer at Breslau, and will have in the provinces
of Silesia and Prussia 'the same position as the
Prince of Prussia in the provinces of the Rhine and
of Westphalia, where he is Military Governor.

The Queen of Bavaria and the two younger
princes her sons, who are stopping in the moun-
mins of th 3 south of Bavaria, made a few days
ai,o the asc-nsion of the Seilic., which is upwards
of 6,000 feet high. The Archishop of Friburg,
Mgr. de Vicari, though 85 years of age, is making
a pedestrian excursion in the Same mountains.

" It is positively stated," says a Paris letter in
the Independance of Brussels, " that the Duke de
Oramnaout will not arrive in France before the 25th
September, and that he is now occupied at Turin
in arranging the long standing differences between
the Holy See and the King of Sardinia. It is
added that be does not despair about bringing
about a reconciliation between the two govern-
ments."

A letter from Warsaw says :--C The Prince
Lieutenant-General has been officially informed
from St. Petersburg that the Emperor Alexander
will arrive in this city on the 6th Sept., and will
remain here until the 12th, when his Majesty will
leave for Berlin, arriving there on the 14th."
London, England, 1857-09-03

LATEST W S.

AMERICA.

(BY ELECTRIC TELE3RAPH.)

SOUTHAMPTON, THURSDAY MORNING.

The United States mail steamer Fulton has just
arrived off Cowes, with advices from New York to
the 22d ult. (being two days later), and $lOO,OOO

u specie.

The Jason, screw steamer, from Southampton,
rrived at New York on the 214.

The New York money market was active, but
prices for railroads stocks were still downward.
the Market for cotton closed firm and at full
prices. Flour was dull and irregular, some de-
'eriptions closing at a further decline of about
56e. per barrel. Wheat heavy, for common and
)rdinary ; while prime was unchanged. Con)
was in good request. Sugars without change of
orices. Sales of coffee embraced 900 bags of Rio
tt 11c. Rather more doing in freights, espe-
cially to Liverpool and London.

FRANCE.

PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING.

The Debats again recurs to the violent
4pirit manifested by some of the London papers
:elative to Delhi, and once more expresses the
opinion that the anxiety expressed for the utter
destruction of that extensive city will die away,
ace- r ling as the insurreAion approaThes its
termination. At the same time, the
.Debats ex-
resses its utter detestation of the acs which have
ti-irown so terrible a shade on the character of the
natives of India, .end declares that motives of hu-
manity alone induce it to raise its voice against the
extreme course recommended by the London paper,
refereed to :

"As to us," says our contemporary, " in face
of the spectacle presented in India, unexampled as
it is for cruelty on .64 one side, and for energy
aid perseverance on the other, our sentiments can
not be for a moment doubtful. Even were Eng-
land not our ally—even s'iould we gain something
by her misfortunes, we could not behold without
!lc rror and without pity a civilised nation enveloped
in a barbarous war, exposed to such disasters as
xere no doubt, familiar to antiquity and to the
middle ages, but of which humanity seemed t have
lost the remembrance. What, then, must be our
eelings, if we are convinced—as assuredly we are
to the utmoyt extent—that these evils cannot lead
to any good, either for our own country or for the
rest of the world, and that the interest of civilisa-
tion commands us to desire their cessation !"

The Gazette de France also expresses itself in
onerge is language against the terrible chastisement
which has been proposed for Delhi, and points to
the fact that all the continental journals of high
Standing have protested against the cry of ven-
geance which has been raised.

BOURSE, Sept. 2.—The following were the last
quotations :

Cash. fr. e. End of Month.
ii per Cents
.3 per Cents 66 85 67
Bank Shires 2,775 Credit Foncier ___ _
:;(redit Mobilier 920 Roman
Do. Account 920 Austrian
Belgian 44 - -
Viedruoutese (5) B9 75 Home Debt
London, England, 1857-09-03

HUNGARY.

The portion of Hungary which the Emperor of
Austria is now visiting is mostly inhabited by
people of the Sclavonic origin, and professing the
Protestant religion. It was expected that these
people, who it was erroneously supposed were
wounded in their national feelings, and in their
religious faitb, would give the sovereign a less
cordial reception than he had met with -from the
Magyars. Such, however, has not proved the
Case, for the ovations which the Emperor receives
at the foot of the Carpathians are not less enthusi-
astic than those which hailed him on the banks of
the Danube and of the Theiss. Private letters
state that at reutscliau, Mikolez, and Kaschau,
where the Emperor is expected in a day or two, the
preparations made for his reception are most mag=
nificent. At Kaschau' iu particular, the influx of
strangers is so great that the town is uncomfortably
crowded. _ _

The Emperor of Austria, who left. Presburg on
the 27th ult. by railway to continue his journey iri
Hungary, bad a narrow escape, at Hobulkut, the
locomotive ran off the rails with such violence that
one of the wheels broke and the whole train was
',dragged off the rails and stuck fast in the ground.
After some delay his Majesty resumed his journey,
and in the evening reached Bolasso-Gyarmath.
London, England, 1857-09-03

EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW.

On Tuesday the half-yearly meeting of thii com-
pmy was held in Glasgow—Mr. P. Blackburn,
M.P., in the chair.
The report was adoptei, and a dividend at the
rate of 3 per cent. per annum declared on the ordi-
nary stock, and of 5 per cent. per annum on the
preference stock.
It was also agreed to consolidate the Stirlingrthire
Midland Junction Railway paid-up shares into a
general capital stock.
The much-disputed question at issue between the
Edinburgh and Glasgow and the Stirling and Dun-
fermline Companies, as to whether the Act of Par-
liament imposed a limit or not on the sum on which
the former -might be called to payinterest, was then
discussed.

Mr. SWANWICK, of Manchester, moved a resolu-
tion, to the effect th,,.t the Edinburgh and Gltsgow
Company should acquiesce in the decision of the
con! ts of law.
Mr. A. PATON seconded this motion.

Mr. HARPER moved as an amendment, that the
whole matter be remitted to a committee, consist.-
in.- of three shareholders and two directors, to me:l
with a similar committee cu the part of the other
comp thy.
The amendment wag carried by 18 to 15. It
was then agreed to adjourn the meeting for the pur-
pose of msking up the votes by proxy as held by
both parties.

Dr. COWAN then proposed a motion that steps
should be taken for an amalgamation between the
two companies as the most effectual means of
putting a stop to litigation.
This motion was adjourned till next day.
London, England, 1857-09-03

IPORDOT OP DEAN CENTRAL.

The half-yearly mee ing of this company was held
at Newnhani on Monday. Mr. J. Teague pre •ided.
The directors in their report congratulate the
shareholders upon the actual commencement of the
works. They state that no hindrance to the vigor-
ous prosecution of this railway can be reasonably
feared, and it only remains for the shareholders to
respond to.the calls as they may from time to time
be made to insure the rapid completion of this un-
dertaking. It will now be necessary that the call of
2/. per share due in April last should at once be an-
swered by those shareholders who have not already
done so ; and this, together with the amount now
in hand, will provide a balance sufficient to meet the
payments that must necessarily be made for some
time to come. The sanction and support promised
by the Office of Woods in respect of the lands in
Dean Forest have been fully accorded. The neces-
sity of the line being speedily finished becomes day
by day more apparent ; the works on the course of
the line now in progress will of themselves be suf-
ficient to pay a handsome dividend immediately
the line can be opened for traffic ; and the prospec-
tiv3 supply of minerals and other products of the
district will realise the most sanguine expectations
formed in respect of the value of the Forest of Dean
Central Railway.
The report was adopted, and the meeting sepa-
rated.
London, England, 1857-09-03

THE MUTINY AT JHELUM.

The following are extracts from a letter receive 1
from the wife of a medical officer connected with
Cork. The Captain Spring whose fate will occa-
sion grief to a number of families was son of the
late Colonel Spring, of Kerry. After 18 years'
service he had risen to the position of second on
the list of captains of the regiment, and might,
there ore have naturally expected that his pro:no-
tion to the rank of Major would soon take place :--
"Murree, July 13.

"My Dear —On the let of July three com-
panies of her Majesty's 24th Regiment, with five officrii,
under the command uf Colonel Ellice, were ordered to
march towards Lahore, the only orders Colonel E lice
got being, When you get to Jhelum, half say to La-
hore, telegraph your arrival.' It now seems that their
movement was intended to disarm the 14th Native In-
fantry at Jhelum.
"On the morning of the 7th they marched iuto
Jhelum, and found the 14';11 Native Infantry drawn up
on parade to hear an order read. The moment they saw
the 24th they fired a volley at them ; the 24th instantly
charged the 14th into their lines, and had most awful
work, for Ihe wretches had fortified their huts, loop.
holed the wall 4; &c.
" Some of the 14th retired to a village which had also
been fortified. There the 24th followed them, and there
was a renewal of dreadful havoc. Poor Captain Spring
was daking from Rourkee, and arrived at Jhelum the
morning of the mutiny. Be, also, was mortally wounded
that day, and died ou the following.
"Cannel E lice was severely wounded in the neck
and thigh, and poor Mr. Streatfield wounded in both
legs ; one leg has been amputated, and the other, they
fear, must come off: Mr. Chichester was wounded
tlirJugh the arm. Twenty-four men were buried with
poor Captain Sluing on the 9th, and 50 wounded, some
London, England, 1857-09-03

FOREIGN

Australian
Brazilian I nip. (issued
at .25 pm)
Do. Cocas 6z Cuiada
Do. St. John Del Ray
Clarendon Con. Min.
Co. of Jamaica
Cobre Copper
Copiapo
Fortuna

General ..
Linares ..
Lusitanian

Mariquita
New Granada
Novean Monde

Pont. Sil.T,dM, & Sir
Port Philip
Santiago de Cuba
South Australian

IDo. Scrip
Do. 10 p. c. Pre.—
[United Mexican
London, England, 1857-09-03

mISO-

Australian Agricult.
Australn. Royal Mail
Berlin Water Works
Brit. American Land
Canada

Do.Go.6pc.Jau&July
Do. 6 p.c.feb.StAug.
D 0.6 p.c. Msr.&Sept.
Copper Min. of Eng.
Do. Pref. 73 P. cont
Crystal Palace
Do. Preference
'crystal Pal, of France
Liston Iron Ore
Eastern Steam
Electric Telegraph
Electric Tel. of Irel.
En. drAust.Cop.SmCo
Eur, & Ind. Jan. Tel.
'Gen. Ir.Sc, Col.(lim.)
Gen. Steam Navigat,
London Discount
Lond, Gen, Omnibus
Magdalena St. Navig,
Mediteran. Elec, Tel.
Mexican& S. Americn
Nat. Discount Co

Do. New •
Netherlands Land
Do. Do.
Do.B p.e.Ptiss.at
Do. Do.

New B. &N. S. Land
N.S.W. Gov.s p.e.D.
N. B. Australasian
Nrth.ofEuropoSteam
Oriental Gas
Do New Shares
Peelitr. Ld. & Minrl
Peninsular & Oriental

Do. New
Rl*mney Iron
Do. Now -
Royal Mail Steam._
Scot. Austral. Invest.
Do. New
S. Aus, Govip p. c.bds
S)uth Austral. Land
Submarine Tel. Scrip
Do. Roglstered
True. Lu. Co. Up. Can.
Van Daol3loll'fi
London, England, 1857-09-03

wounded, and, allowing for deaths and nou-effec-
tives from disease, and for casualties in thi) throe
subsequent softies, we can hardly estimate; ur en-
tire force before Delhi as much above 10,000 men.
There are probably double this number of Sepo3s
in Delhi, and in rear of our army there is a gi-ca%
force of the enemy gathering. Computing the
G walior Contingent at 10,000, and adding Holkar's
contingent, the Bhurtapore leviep, and the muti-
neers from Neemuch, H nsi, and other i lac s,
the reb2ls will have at laast 20,000 men to operate
upon Agra and Meerut, and then to take up a
position iu rear of our be;icging army at Delhi.
It is right to look those facts in the face, and,
in inqui.ing whether the 20,000 men now on the
way from England can reconquer the revs lied prc-
vinces, we ought not so much to ask whethr th,y
are sufficient, but whether it is possible in a,.y way
to aid to them. Iu this cruel and ex erm.foting
war, in which so many precious lives have be oi
sacrificed, he that counsels half measures or any
measure short of the utmost that can to done
is an enemy to England, and deserves to .be
gibbeted to the execration of his countrymen.
Why is the garrison of Malta not rent overland
with hot haste, and its place taken by militia,
regiments or . volunteers—who would not volun-.
trer at such a moment ? Why have Minissers
positively refused to allow the Company to in-
crease their European troops 1 Is this a time for
party quarrels or squabbles about patronage ? Is
India to be deprived of new levies of Europeans
becalm it is to be a question next session of
Parliament what form the home government of
India is to take ? We trust the public will have
their eyes upon the man who dares to trifle with
the honour and dearest interests of the nation at
such a crisis, and exact from him, iu case of ad-
ditional disasters, a severe account.
London, England, 1857-09-03

LLOYD'S' SHIPPING.--(This Day.)

LONDON, Sept. 3.—Wind this day at noon, S.E.;
moderate breeze and cloudy.

OUTl7Sept. 2.-Wind W.N.W.—Arrived—
H.M.S. Rifleman, from Rio Janeiro.
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 2.--Wind E.—Arrived—lndiana
(a.), from Bremen. Sailed—Magdalena (s.), for the West
Indies.

QUEENSTOWN, Sepi;. I.—Wind N.N.lV.—Arrived
Politenio, from Havana.
CARDIFF, Sept. 2.--Wind W.N.W.--Arrived—Oulsa,
from Quebec. Sailed—Hambn rg, for Bombay • Segouet,
Cape of Good Hope; Koenig, Valparaiso ; William, Cape
de Yard.

CLYDE, Sept. 2.—Wind E.—Arrived— Conquut, from
Quebec; Alberta, ditto; Leda, Yarmouth, N.B. Sailed—
Nemec, for Halifax,
SHIELDS, Sept. ' 2.---Wind N.W.—Arrived—Equity,
from Miramichi'; Margaret, Quebec; Action, St. Yeast;
iris, ditto.
LERWICK, Aug. 31.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived—Co-
lumbia, from Greenland ; Artomise, Iceland ; Aglete,
ditto.

GUERNSEY, Sept. I.—Wind W.—Sailed—Jenny, for
Palermo.

Piorzatics, Sept. I.—Wind W.—Sailed—Helen, for
Quebec.

A 13E aDOWEY, Sept. 2. Wind N.—Arrived—Mary Ann,
from Quebec.

(PER ICLEOTUTO TELEGH.4.PH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Thursday, 10 A.M.
Wind S.W. ; rain.

Arrived—Rebecca, Friends, and from Cirdiff ;
Emma., Swansea; Gertrude, Newport; Maria, Bahia,
ludiaua, steamer, Bremen.

T,NYtennoo., 21.afttala•

Wind E.

Arrived--Swift, from Jamaica; Cassandra, Alexandria;
Francois Ataga, scr3vr steamer, Havre; Paused, Bor-
deaux ; &nay, Iceland ; St. Andre, Havre; San Sebas-
tian, Cadiz. _

QUEENSTOWN, September 1.

Wind N.N.W.

Arrived—Notre Dame, Da Founieros, and Automstia,
from Marseilles ; Vivid, Altman lila ; Clara, and Matilda,
Salouica ; YortoutinA, Havannah.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Thursday, 9.30 A.M.
N.W. ; tide second hour's flood ; cloudy.
Arrived, Sept. 2.—John Wesley, from Guernsey; Esme-
ralda, Madras ; Advance, Rimouski ; Comet, Madeira ;
Shannon. Madras ; Patrician Jamaica; Pharamond, Laun-
ceston ; Emma Jane, S. Patrician,
N.B. • Collingwood,
Moulmein ; Cornwa`l, Bombay ; Hannah:Guernsey.
Sailed, Sept. 3. —Sir E. Banks, steamer, for Calais ;
Irene; Cape of Good Hope ; Gibraltar, steamer, Cadiz.
DEAL, Thursday, 9 a.m.
Wind W.S.W., moderate.
Passed in tow.-11.51.5. Trincomalee, from tho Pacific,
for Sheerness ; Guisseppe, schooner, Odessa, London ;
Emerald, Antigua, Loudon ; Biobio, Mina, London ;
Ellerelie, barque, Hull, Carthagens ;
Tehernaya, Quebec,
London.
Sailed.--Titania, for London.

MARKET NEWS.—(This Day.)

-..0.----.--

CORN EXCHANGE.
GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN
For the week ended Sept. 3, 1857, mid° up from the Re-
turns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns iu
England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter.
WHEAT I BARLEY I OATS RYE BEANS I PEAS
60s 42s 8d 27s 8d I 38s 7d 1478 7d 41s 10d

THE SIX WEEKS' AVERAGES.
WHEAT I
I BARLEY OATS I RYE BEANS PEAS
60s Id 39s 8d 28s Od 39s 9.1 , 46s 10d 41s 5d
ENGLISH GRAIN SOLD LAST WEEK.
Wheat, 92,646; barley, 3,584 ; oats, 2,588; rye, 461;
beans 1,363 ; peas, 906 quarters.
London, England, 1857-09-03

ITALY.

-
A letter from Naples, in the Gazette de Lyon-
gives some particulars of the termination of the
differences between Piedmont and the Two S'cilies
on the subject of the capture of the Cagliari
steamer :—" It has betn stated that notes had
been addressed to the Neapolitan Government by
the Cabinets of London and Turin, protesting
against the detention and trial of British and Sa di-
nian subjects who were onboard the, Cagliari, either
as passengers or as composing her crew, and that a
rupture had taken place between the Cabinets o
Turin and' Naples. All this is incorrect. The
truth is, that the Court 'of Nap'ma assumed the in-
itiative by addressing -a note to the Piedmaitese
Government, complaining that an expedition
against the safety of the kingdom of the Two
should Nave been organised without the knowledge
of the police, or, what would ba still worse, with
the connivance of the Government. This note was
written in .a very dignified and firm style. The
Cabinet •of Turin, in its reply, did not assume
the attitude of arrogance which has been attri-
buted to it by certain journals ; its note, on the
Contrary, was written in a tone of great mode-
ration and in a spirit of conciliation. The Sardi-
nian minister endeavours to justify his government
from the charge of connivance. He stated that the
captain'of the Cagliari was the victim of an infa-
mous scheme, and that he was compelled by vio-
London, England, 1857-09-03

all 'Australasia
18i Bank of Egypt
50 Bank of London
all 'Bri. Col Bk.& Lu. Co
all British N. American
8 C. Bk .of Ind.A.u.&Ch
50 City
25 Colonial
20 Commercial of Lond
all F.ng.Scot.&Aus.Cht
all f..on. Ch. Bk.of Aust
all Ditto New
20 London and County
50 Lnd.&E.Bnkng.Corp
10 London Joint Stock.
20 Lond.andWestminst.
35 National Pro. of Eng.
110 New
223 \rational Bank
all 'New South Wales
all lOriental Bznk Corp '
15 Ottoman Bank
Provinc al of Ireland

D. New
R Aus.B.S;G.Im.Co

liluth Australia
!Unlonof
1)0. New
Union of London._
Jnity Mutual
Westrak of L ;wit
London, England, 1857-09-03

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—( This Da►y.)

LONDON, Sept. 3.—Wind this day at noon, S.E.;
moderate breeze and cloudy.
PORTSMOUTH, Sept. 2.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived—
H.M.S. Rifleman, from Rio Janeiro.
Sountz.zirroN, Sept. 4—Wind B.—Arrived—lndiana
(s.), from Bremen. Sailed—'Magdalena (s.), for the West
Indies.
Q UEENSTOWN, Sept. I.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived—
Politenio, from Havana.
CARDIFF, Sept. 2.—Wind W.N.Vir.--Arrived—Oulsa,
from Quebec. Sailed—Hamburg, for Bombay ; Segouet,
C.pe of Good Hope; Koenig, Valparaiso ; William, Cape
de nerd.
CLYDE, Sept. 2.—Wind E.—Arrived—Conquest, from
Quebec; Alberta, ditto; Leda, Yarmouth, N.B. Sailed—
Namac, for Halifax.
SHIELDS, Sept. 2.—Wiad N.Vir.—Arrived—Equity,
from hiiramichi ; Margaret, Quebec; Action, St. Vaast ;
Iris, ditto.
LERWICK,' Aug. 31.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived—Co-
lumbia, from Greenland ; Artemis°, Iceland ; Aglete,
ditto.
GUERNSEY, Sept. I.—Wind W.— Sailed—Jenny, for
Palermo.
PENZANCE, Sept. I.—Wind W.—Sailed—Helen, for
Quebec.
ABE RDOWBT, Sept. 2. —Wind N.—Arrived—Mary Ann,
from Quebec.

(PER ELECTRIC TELEGE k 111.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Thursday, 10 a.m.

Wind S.W. ; rain.
Arrived—Rebecca, Friends, and Adlizi, from Cardiff;
Emma, Swansea; Gertrude, Newport; Maria, Bahia,
Indiana, steamer, Bremen.
LIVERPOOL, Thursday Morning.

Wind E.
Arrived —S wilt, from Jamaica ; Cassandra, Alexandria;
Francois Amiga, saaw steamer, Havre ; reuse('' Bor-
deaux ; Emily, Iceland; St. Andre, Havre; San Sebas•
tian, Cadiz.

QUBENSTOWN, September 1.

Wind N.N.W.
Arrived—Notre Dame, De Founieres, and Antomatia,
from hiarseillea ; Vivid, Alexan iria ; Clara, and Matilda,
Salonica ; Portentin‘, Havannah.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GRAV.ESEND, Thursday, 9.30 a.m.
Wind N.W. ; tide second hones flood ; cloudy.
Arrived, Sept. 2.—John Wesley, from fuernsey ; Earns.
raids, Madras ; Advance, Rinvuski ; Comet, Madeira ;
Shannon. Madras; Patrician, Jamaica; Pharamond, Laun-
ceston; Emma Jane, St. John's, N.B. • Collingwood,
Moulmein ; Cornwa'l, Bombay ; Hannah:Guernsey.
Sailed, Sept. 3.—Sir E. Banks, steamer, for Calais ;
Irene, Cape of Good Hope ; Gibraltar, steamer, Cadiz.
lAIAL, Thursday, 9 a.m.

Wind W.S.W., moderate.
Passed in tow.-11.51.5. Trimcomalee, from the Pacific,
for Sheerness ; Guisseppe, schooner, Odessa, London ;
Emerald, Antigua, London ; Biobio. China, London ;
Ellerslie, barque, Hull, Carthagena; Tchernaya, Quebec,
London.
Sailed.—Titania, for London.

MARKET NEWS.—(This Day.)

CORN EXCHA.NGF.

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN
For the week ended Sept. 3, 1857, made up from the Re-
turns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in
England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter.
WEISAT I Slaw I OATS STI BHANS I PEAS
60s 4d 42s 8d 27s 8d 3Bs 7d I 47s 7d 41s 10d
THE SIX WEEKS' AVERAGES.

WHIAT I BARLEY I OATS WTI I MUSS I PEAS
60s Id 398 8d 28e Od 398 93 146 s 10d I 41s bd
ENGLISH GRAIN SOLD LAST WEEK.
Wheat, 92,646; barley, 3,584; oats, 2,588; rye, 461;
beans 1,363 ; peas, 906 quarters.
London, England, 1857-09-03

HUNGARY.

The portion of Hungaf y which the Emperor of
Austria is -now visiting is mostly ilihabited by
people of the -Sclavonic origin, and professing the
Protestaht religion. It was expected ti‘at these
people, who it was erroneously supposed were
wouned in their .national feelings, and in th
religious faith, would give the sovereign a less
cordial reception than he had met with from the
Magyars. Such, believer, ha& not proved the
case, for the ovations-which the Emperor receives
at the foot of the Carpathians are nut less enthusi-
astic than those which hailed him on. the banks of
the Danube and of the Theis. Private letters
-state that at LeutsChau. Mikolez, and- Kaschau,
where the Emperor is expected in a day or two, ti e
preparations made for his reception are most mag-
nificent. At Kaschau, in particular, the influx of,.
strangers is so great that the town is uncomfortably
crowded.

The Emperor of Austria, who left Presburg on
the 27th ult. by railway to continue his journey in
Hungary, bad a narrow escape, at Hobulkut, the
locomotive ran off the rails with such ♦iolence that
one of the wheels broke and the whole train was'
dragged off the.rails and stuck fast in the ground.
After some delay bis Majesty resumed his journey,
and in the evening reached Bolasso-Gyarmath.
London, England, 1857-09-03

FRANCE.

PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING.
The Debats again recurs to the violent
spirit manifested by some of the London papers
relative to Delhi, and once more expresses the
opinion that the anxiety expressed for the utter
destruction of that extensive city will (lie away,
acc r ling as the insurrection approaches its
termination. At the sane time, the Debats ex-
presses its utter detestation of the acts which have
thrown so terrible a shade on the character of the
natives of India, and declares that motives of hu-
manity alone induce it to raise its voice against the
extrdme course recommended by the London papers
refereed to :

"As to us," says our contemporary, " in face
of the spectacle presented in India, unexampled as
it is for cruelty on the dne side, and for energy
and peraeverance on the other, our sentiments can
not be for a moment doubtful. Even were Eng-
land not our ally—even should we gain something
by her misfortunes, we could not behold without
tic nor and without pity a civilised nation enveloped
in a
.barbarous war, exposed to such disasters as
were, no doubt, familiar to antiquity and to the
middle ages, but of which humanity seemed t I have
lost the remembrance. What, then, must be our
feelings, if we are convinced—as assuredly we are
to the utmo,t extent—that these evils cannot lead
to any good, either for our own country or for the
rest of the world, and that the interest of civilisa-
tion commands us to desire their cessation I"

The Gazette de France also expresses itself in
energe'ic language sgainst the terrible chastisement
which has been proposed for Delhi, and points to
the fact that all the continental journals of high
standing have prottsted against the cry of ven-
geance which has been raised.

BOURSE, Sept. 2.—The following were the last
quotations :

Cash. fr. 0. End of Month.
4i per Cents
3 per Cents 66 85 67
Bank Shares 2,775 Credit Fonder --
Credit Mobilier 920 Roman 1—
Do. Account 920 Austrian -
Belgian 4i }— Spanish Threes -
Piedmontese (5) B9 75 Home Debt
London, England, 1857-09-03

THE CAMP AT CHALONS.

A correspondent of the Independance of Brussels
gives the following details of the camp at
Chalons :

" The inhabitants of the country flock to this
spot toadniire the wondefful metamorphosis which
has been effected here. Dry and barren plains
which before were the image of desolation are row
all life and animation. In a few days whole villages
have been constructed. Huts in planks frr
kitchens, for officers' mess rooms, for canteens,
stables, &c., extended from the Petit Mourmelon
towards the Grand St., Hilaire. It is towards
Rheims that the most curious part of the camp is
placed.' The railway stAt'on is situated in that quar-
ter. Piles for a bridge across the Grand Mouimelon
have already been driven. On leaving the station,
and in advancing into the camp, a large slaughter-
house is se_el, where from 25 to 30 oxen arc,k)lled
every, day, and the eansumption will soon mate-
rially increase. A number of liye animals, suffi-
cient for five or six days, are always kept in re
serve. The skins of the slaughtered animals are
sold iii Paris, and the fat is sent to Strasbourg. The
part of the establishment which will be visited
with great interest 'by tourists is the bakehous',
where.a great ntimber of field ovens may he see,'
in operation. They are formed by excvvations
made. in the ground, lined w;th plates of cast
iron, covered at the top with sheet iron, and
over that with sand. In the-front is a square hole,
-formed of brickwork, through which the loaves are
introduced. The bread bated in this way is ex-
cellent.' 'Next Come the storehouses for conon'al
produce, for forage, for different kinds of camp
equipage, and other articles, and at the end of
the whole is the park of artillery. Near this spot.;
and just across the 'rivulet of. the Mourmelon, are.
stationed three brigades of cavalry, and in the r ar
of thein the infantry, whose quarters extend in
the direction of the village 'of the, Grand St. Hi-
laire.. Opposite, in the interior of the camp and
across the Roman road, are placed the staff and
the Imperial headquarters, with the pavilion of the
Emperor. -On either side-of the pavilion, whier is
painted blue and white, in imitation of striped
cloqi, are two
.pret'y - chalets; and in the rear
a small clump of fir trees.. The Imperial pavilion
commands a view of the whole camp and neigh-
bourhood Restaurants, cafes, and. shops of all
kinds have already been established on the slopes
between Li cry and Sonain, running in fact al.,n.g
the whole length of the camp. The Grand Mour-
melon is full of dealers, who offer for sale beds,
abler, -kitchen utensils, and books, among which
the works of Paul de Kock and Pigault Lebrun
p -ertomi pate. Magnificent fetes are talked 'of dur-..
ing the sojourn of the Emicror. His Majesty laG
invited '-lNiarshals Pelissier, Ganroberz, Bosquet,
and Baraguay to env/ and pass some
days at the camp. Mgr. Morlot, Archb shop of
Pri ris, who is to perform asoleinn mass at the eamp
on Sunday, will reside at Rheims."
London, England, 1857-12-14

BY SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D.,

37, BEDFORD SQUNIIE, LONDON,
11..atrIculated 'ldember of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary
-Epothecariesof the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of
London, &c., lfcc.
,ne essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con-
wilileres resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and excesses,
hood and Produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man-
c,th,,,"no Premature decay at all stages of life, than, perhaps, any
rttr‘f elites of Ms< ascknown to modern pathologists. Its perusal is
thelt,,eul,nrb' recomneended to persona entertaining secret deuins of
th, euYsical ccbdition, end who are conscious of leaving hszarded
to which every human being is
enti;l4lth. haPPiness, and privileges
It
tosolutely necessary that all men should know that there are
rut 11)les of personal management which cannot be violated with-
teilicurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret sue.
nea theheYdaY of inconsiderate self-Indulgence, how those penalties
tb, haw „ ,r ".,e Mitgated, bow the ating of their bitterness may be removed,
thei evil and its consequences maybe avoided, and, above all,
d, ' therein scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional
Vulgement to winch the timely aid of science cannot apply
.a cure.
blished by J. Allen, 201 Warwick-lane, Paternoster-row, and
ckaY be
146 had of Mann, 39, CornhillLeiceeter-square
,Trd°o, Leadenhall street or from the Author, who may be
istelted daily, from 11 till 2, and from 6 till 8, at his residence, 37
"xlford.square, London.
~the work may be had in India, of Mr Von Litzky, Loll Bazaar ;
',:treutta—Niessrs. C. and J. Hormusjes, Apol o-street ; Bombay.
Allator Office ;Madras—Motussilite Office Aera Decisworth;
COip~Ceylen i and of all Ilao'neellers throughout the Colonies.

The fol'owing are amongst the advantages offered by the Inter-
national Life Assurance Society:
The Society was established in 1833.
Two-th'rds of the pro3ts are divided amongst the assured every
Ave years.
Its subscribed capital i 3 five hundred thousand pounds.
Its investMentS, at the date of the last annual report, amounted
to one hundred and seventy-one thousand pounds.
aruual income is ninety thousand pounds.
The number of policies now in lore° exceed six thousand.
About one thousand new uolicies are added every year.
Since its commencement the Society has paid in claims upwards
of three hundred and twenty thousand pounds.
For prospectuses and every other Information, apply to the Chair-
man, 142, Strand.
EDMOND S. SYMES, Chairman.
142, Strand, T.ondon, W.C.
London, England, 1857-12-14

FORGERY.

John Grace Leveridge, convicted at the last session ol
orgery, was sentenced to four years' penal servitude.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(Thus Day.) .((1,)

LONDON. Doe. 14.—Wind this day at noon, S.W.; N
moderate breeze and fine.
DARTMOUTH, Dec. 13.—Wind N.E.—Sailed—Johannes, 10
from Charleston for Amsterdam. 20

(PER ELEOTRIO TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Monday 10 a.m.
Wind S. ; fine. _

Airivod, 'Dec. 12 and 13—Courier, (s), from Jersey ;
Georges, ChErbourg ; Tropism, Guernsey ; Havre (s),
Havre ; Tagus, (4), Gibraltar ; Ariel (a), New York ;
Sailed, Dec. 12 and
13--Despatch, (s), for Jersey; Alli-
ance (s), Havre ; Argyll (s), Carenton ; Ariel, (s), Bremen;
Phoebe, (s), Plymouth ; Argo (s), Portsmouth and Cai-
cutta.

LIVERPOOL, Monday Morning.

Wind S.W.
Arrived—Tiger and Ellen Bates, from Bombay ; Lady —4O
F. Hastings and Tremad, Quebec ; Toronto, Montreal ; 125
Nelson, Syra ; Georgian, Islay; Adventure, Corsica; 100
Louisa, Sierra Leone ; Gambia, (es), Africa ; Integrity, 40
Marseilles; Jeannette Melaine, Ostend • Mignon, St. 50
Michael's; Melho, Pars.ibo ; Indefatigable, Messina; 20
tenth°, Monte Video; Elizabeth Hallet, Quebec; Ade- 00
laido, Denia ; Emelie, Lisbon; Laura, Ibrail, with loss of 100
mainmas
t bulwarks,b having been in contact with the 100
Charter O.

QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 10.

Wind S.S.E.
Arrived—Neptune, from Marseilles; Wave, Bayonne ;
Obrad, Odessa ; Maragantetb, Callao.

:tone has this week
arrangementst with
DR. LIVINGSTONE.—Dr. .tto
want
sailed for Li,bon, in order
thetercourse
the Portuguese G-overnment relative the. naviga•
tion of the Zimbese River, and commercia
with those regions of the interior whereeinThe coast
is under the Crown of Portugal.
lightened interest already taken in African exploration
the King of Portugal and his Ministers leaves little
doubt of the success of this mission of Dr. Livingstone,
whocarries with him private letters of the highest weight,
as well as the official papers of Lord Clarendon and the
British Government. Dr. Livingstone intends to return
to this country for a short time, before finally starting
La' Vie scene of his scientific and missionary labours. I
Litcraq anftte,
London, England, 1857-12-14

CHURCH RATES.

Sir J. TRELAWNEY referred to the subject of
church rates, and reminded the Government that
the people would no', be sati-,fied with their continually
putting off this question. He called upon the noble
lord to state tb,.cided;), what he intended to do with re•
ference to this subject.
London, England, 1857-12-14

CAMBRIDGE, DEO. 10.

At a congregation held this day the following degrees
were conferred :

MASTERS OF ARTS.
Joh❑ Tope Chenoweth, Pembroke.
Philip Newman Lawrence, Queen's.
Charles Spread, Towushend, Jestv.
Arthur Burton, Grand Compounder, Emmanuel.
BACHELOR OF LAWS.
George Ruggles Fisher, Trinity Hall.
LICENTIATE IN MEDICINE.
Robert Cameron Galton, Trinity.
BACHELORS OF MEDICINE.
Arthur Aylett Harrison, Trinity.
Elward Cooper Willis, Caius.
AD EUNDEM GRADUM.

Rev. John Murray Holland, Fellow of New College,
Oxford.

Forty-nine Graces connected with the new statutes
were read, all of which passe,/ nein. can., with the ex-
ception of two, one of which was rijected, and the other
carried.

The proposition to convert the Smith's Prize, given
annually to the two best proficients in Mathematics and
Natural Philosophy, from an examination to an annual
essay, was opposed by the non-regents, and rejected by a
majority of 13—placets, 17 ; non-placets, 30.
The proposition to give the Norrisian Divinity prize
once in five years, instead of annually, was opposed by
the non-regents, and carried by a majority of one—
placeo, 7 ; non-placate, G.
The Norrisian Professor of Divinity has given notice
that he purposes to begin his lessons in the bent term,
1858, on Thursday, January 23, at 12 o'clock at noon,
and to clntinue them every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday until the end of term.
Gentlemen who desire to attend are requested to enter
their names at Messrs. Deighton,ll, and C,5.5.
The Professor of Political Economy hax given notice
that his course of lectures on the history and principles
of that science Kill c )minence on Tuesday, the
_l6,
February, aad be continued on Mondays, Tuesdays,
Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays during the
roLe
term, at 12 o'clock, in the Geographical Lecture-room,
under the University Library.

TAE UNEMPLOYED IN BIRIIINGIIAAIT—We hear the
evil effects of the injury to trade is beginning to be felt
severely by some of the artisans of Birmingham. Meet-
ings of the unemployed aro talked of, and the members
of one trade are appealing to publio charity.—Birminy.
ham .1)«i1y Press.
London, England, 1857-12-14

C FLIT RCS RATES.

Mr. DUNCOMBE inquired if the Government in.
tended to introduce any measure this session on the sub.
ject of church rates.

Lord PAL ‘I ERSTON hoped the Government would
be able to introduce such a measure, but it must depend
upon the state and progress of public business.
CORRUPT PRACTICES ACT.

In answer to a queytion on this subject
Lord PALMERSTON said it was the intention of
Government to introduce a measure this seision on the
subject of corrupt practices at elections.
MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS.

Mr. NE WDEGATE called the attention of the house
to the present distressed state of the operative ppula-
tion in the manufacturingdistricts, and expres•ed a wish
that Government, before separating, had adopted mea-
cures for its initiaation.

Sir G. GREY said that Government sympathised
with the numerous operative population at present out
of employment, owing to recent failures, but it was
impossible fur the Government to adopt special
measures for local circumstances. He had every
rea,ou to believe that their tposition would shortly bt,
bet er than at present.
The motion for adjournment was then agreed to.
LONDON CORPORATION REFOR\I.

Sir G. GREY gave notice that on the 4th. Feb. he
should introduce a measure for the reform of the Cur•
poration of the City of London.
Mr. T. DUNCONIBE gave notice that on the 9th
March be should bring forward his motion relative to
Baton Rothschild taking his seat for the City of London.
London, England, 1857-12-14

THE LOSS AT DELHI.

Tho following is the nominal roll of officers killed,
wounded, and missing in the field force under the
command of Major-General A. Wihon, durina•the
operations of Sept. 14, 1857 :
Artillery Major H. Tombs, wounded slightly ; and
Lieut. A. H. Lindsay, wounded slightly.
Engineers Lieutenant T. L. Tautly, killed ; Lieu-
tenant W. H. Greathed, wounded very severely ; Lieut.
F. R. Maunsell, wounded severely ' • Lieut. J. G. Med-
ley, wounded severely ; Lieutenant P. Salkeld, wounded
dangerously; Lieutenant G. T. Chesney, wounded very
severely; Lieutenant H. A. Brownlow, wounded danger.
ously ; Lieutenant J. S. Hovendon, wounded severely ;
and Lieutenant R. Pemberton, wounded slightly.
"Punjab Sappers and Miners—Ensign Gustavinski
(local), wounded very severely.
Her Majesty's 6th Dragoon Guards--Captain C. P.
Rosser, wounded mortally.
Her Majesty's 84th Regiment, attached to 9th Lancers-
-Captain the Hon. A. Anson, wounded slightly.
Her Majesty's 6th Light Cavalry—Lieut. B. Cuppage,
wounded slightly.
IST INFANTRY BRIGADE.

Her Majesty's 75th Regiment—Lieutenant-Colonel C.
Herbert, wounded slightly ; Lieutenant J. R. Fitzgerald,
killed ; Lieutenant E. Armstrong, wounded slightly ; and
Lieutenant J. Wadeson, wounded severely.
58th Native Infantry, attached to 'tier Majesty's 75th
Regiment—Lientenant Dayrell, wounded severely.)
60th Native Infantry, attached to 2d European Bengal
Fusiliers—Captain J. C. Hay, wounded dangerously.
2d European Bengal Fusiliers—Lieutenant A. Elderton,
wounded severely.

38th Native Infantry, attached to 2d European Bengal
Fusiliers—Lieutenant C. H. F. Gambier, wounded dan•
geronslyt

60th Native Infantry, attached to 2d European Bengal
Fusiliers—Lieutenant T. N. Walker, wounded.
2D INFANTRY BRIGADE.

Her Majesty's 52d Light Infantry—Colonel G. Camp-
bell, wounded slightly; Captain J. A. Bay-LI-, wounded
severely; Lieutenant J. H. Bradshaw, killed; and Lieut.
W. Atkinson, wounded slightly.
Her Majesty's 60th Rifles—Captain J. C. H.' Waters,
wounded severely; and Lieutenant P. G. Curtis, wounded
slightly.
Sirmoor Battalion—Major C. Reid, wounded severely.
London, England, 1857-12-14

RAILWAYS-FOB CASH.

tr. c. fr c.
Orleans
1295 Midi
_

Northern
New Ditto -
Lyons and Med . Sso Grand Central -
Ne w Ditto... ....... 840 Sardinian -
Geneva 625 Austrian Coin. ...... 677.1-
London, England, 1857-12-14

all Antwrp & Rotterdaml
18 Ardennes
all Belgian East. Junct

16 IBeziers to Graissessac
all Carmeaux&Toulouse
Coal Mines and Ry
12 Dutch Rhenish
all Eastern of Franco
all Do. New ...

2s. Euphrates VaHey
18 Gt. Central of France
all Great Luxembourg
4 Italian Junction

all Lake Conat. & Bale
all Lierre and Turnhout
6 Lombardo-Venetian
all Lucca tt Pist.sp.c.p.
all Lyons and Geneva
all Lyons & Mecliterran.
all Maria Anteula .
all Do. New

all Namur k Liege
all Do. do. 6 p. c. Prof
all Northern of France
all NorwegianTrnk.Pref
all Paris and Lyons
all Paris and Orleans
7 Recife & San Fran ,
(Pernam.) g. 7 p. c
7i Rome and Frascati-
all Royal Danish ......
all Royal Swedish
all Sambre and Meuse
all Do. 5. per cent. pref
all Southern of France
all West Flanders
all Do. 5i per c. Prof
all I W.& N. W. of France

6 Western of Austria_
all West. a Switzerland
all Wisabachn
all DJ. Bp. cent. pref.
all Zealand ......... ..
London, England, 1857-12-14

2D INFANTRY BRIGADE.

Her Majesty's f,21 Light lufantry—Colonel G. Camp-
bell, wounded slightly; Captain J. A. E-tyley, wound, d
severely: Lieutenant J. H. Bradshaw., killed; and Lient.
W. Atkinson, wounded slightly.
Her Mnjesty's 60th Rifles=-Captain J. C. if. Waters,
wounded severely; and Lieutenant P. G. Curtis, wounded
slightly.
irinoor 13-Malion—Majer C. Reid, wounded severely.
3D INFANTRY BRIGADE.

Her Majesty's bth'Regiment—Lieutenant-Colonel J. C.
Brooke, wounded slightly; Major R. S. Baynes, wounded
dangerously ; Captain D. Bee; e, wounded severely ; Cap.
lain Saudilands, wounded slightly ; Lieutenant W..W.
Pogson, wounded dangerously (since dead) ; Lieutenant W.
R. Webb, wonLded mortal (sitr7o dead) ; Lieutensvit G.
T. Walser, wounded severely ; and Lieutenant W. T.
Metgo, wounded slightly. .
Her Majesly's Gist Regiment--Captain W. Deacon.,
wounded severely; Lieutenant T. M. Moore, wounded,
slightly; and Lieutenant A. C. Yonn;, wounded 4evorely.
57th Native InfAntry, attached to 4th Silchs---Lieut.
T. H. Jenkini, wounded sever,iy.
_
London, England, 1857-12-14

JERUSALEM.

A letter from Jerusalem of the 20th ult. states
that great agitation prevails in that city a!).(1 the
neighbourhood. A conflict bad taken place between
the inhabitants of Bethlehem and those of Tamar,
in which one man was killed and several wounded.
Caravans of pilgrims were bejuning to arrive i❑
the country. Jerusalem is crowded with pilgrims
of a new character. A great part of the crew of the
American frigate Congress had arrived there to
visit the holy places, together with a greater num-
ber of the crews of the three Rus:rian ships-of-war
anchored at Jaffa. The Prince s de la Tour
d'Auv, rge is likewise expected at Jerusalem. The
French architect Giove, who had been commissioned
by the Emperor to examine the state of the church
of St. Anne, ceded to France, haft quitted Jerusa-
lem and returned to Constantinople.
London, England, 1857-12-14

TALLOW.

---
Since our last report, a full average business has been
transacted in this market, and prices have been well sup-
ported. To-day the demand is steady, and P.Y.C. on the
spot is quoted at 52s 3d per cwt. Rough fat is 2s lld per
8 lbs.

1857.

35,124
23 3d to
—s Od
2,947
60,732
1,192
82,744
553 9d