biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1857-11-17

RAILWAYS-FOR CASH.

tr. c. tr c.
.
()mans 1250 Midi
Northern
,---. Western
New Ditto A—
Lyons and Med 7B7i Grand Central
-2
New Ditto...
Geneva 570 Austrian Coca. ...... 636 A

THE PRINCIPALITIES.
A letter from Bucharest states that the Walla-
chian Divan had not held any new sitting since its
vote in favour of the national programme. The
committee elected by the Divan was, however,
occupying itself in drawing up a memoir in support
of that vote which the assembly is to present to the
commissioners of the European powers. The
Divan was to meet on the Bth to hear that docu-
ment read and to deliberate on it. The corpora-
tion of traders of Bucharest gave a grand banquet
to the deputies of the Divan ; and of those depu-
ties only three, Bibe3co, Stirbey, and Oteleicheano,
absented themselves.

The publication of Prince Gortschakoff's and
Aali Pacha's notes, and the declaration of the
Prussian Correspondence, lead the Debuts to re-
vert to the subject of the principalities. Replying
to the imputation made against the Divans by
Turkey that their demands are revolutionary, this
journal says
" What do these demands amonnt to ? Is there
in them anything else than the eternal programme
of those legitimate demands made by all badly-or-
ganised and badly-governed peoples—equality in
the eye of the law, equality of taxation, a better
administration of justice, and other such things ?
We can well conceive that such demands must be
considered highly revolutionary in Turkey, for to
act upon them there would be to accomplish the
most radical, and at the same time the most salu-
tary revolution that could be conceived in that
country. But to make the members of the Divans
pass for revolutionists in the eyes of the West,
which recognises the institutions they ask for, will
be a little more difficult. In France, for example,
the declaration cf such principles will seem
rather matter of course than revolutionary. If
these are revolutionary demands, then the admi-
ral commanding our Mediterranean fleet must be
an agent of the revolution, for it is pretty much
this unfortunate programme—a programme des-
tined to make the round of the world—which
he has been suggesting to the Boy of Tunis, and
which we are doing our best to make acceptable
to all the barbarians both of the East and West.
If, therefore, the cause of the principalities be
destined to perish, it will not be because it is a
revolutionary one. Those who give it that name
are not the dupes of the fears with which they
would inspire others ; and they know better than
any one that it is not upon the debates of the
Divans, but upon the decisions of cabinets, that
the destiny of the principalities now depends."
London, England, 1857-11-17

THE OrF:EL.4 D MAILS.

The following particulars of the despatch of the
Bombay and Calcutta Overland Mails will be inte-
resting to ourreaders. The Bombay mail (15 boxes)
reached Paris on Friday evening in time to be de-
spatched by the regular mail train. It left Paris at
7.30 p.m., and arrived at Boulogne at 1.5 a.m. on
Saturday. The celebrated mail packets Prince Fre-
derick William embarked the mail in Boulogne-
roads, and left at 1.20 ; wind light and easterly,
night very dark and hazy, and numerous herring-
boats in the track. She arrived at the Admiralty
Pier, Dover, against tide, in 1 hour 25 minutes; the
mail was landed and carried to the station in 15
minutes, and the train started at 3.27 and arrived
at London-bridge at 5.31 a.m. The time occu-
pied in conveyance from London to Paris was
under 10 hours, although the mails were embarked
by small boats in Boulogne-roads, and the
railway train ran up to London in only 11 minutes
less time it occupies in the daily morning express to
Dover. This early arrival via Boulogne and Dover
enabled the Post-office to send out London letters
by early delivery, and to despatch all the country
portion by the regular morning mails. Had the mails
come in the usual manner via Calais, this could not
have been effected, for the mails that left Paris by
same train arrived at Dover about the same time as
the Bombay mail arrived in London, although the
mail packet Ondine was only 1 hourand 40 minutes
on the passage. The Calcutta mail (43 boxes) left
Paris by special train at 5 a.m. on Saturday,
reached Boulogne at 10.50, was. placed on board
the Prince Frederick William in seven minutes,
and the packet left Boulogne harbour at 11 o'clock
and ran over to Dover in 1 hour and 42 minutes,
the quickest passage ever made. Getting alongside
and conveying the mail to the station occupied only
12 minutes, and the train departed at six minutes
before 1, and arrived at London-bridge at 4 minutes
before 3 p.m. If the railways had kept the same
time as on previous special occasions, this despatch
would have been in reality the quickest ever made
between London and Paris, for everything con-
nected with the conveyance of the boxes from sta-
tion to packet and packet to station was done in
the smartest manner. Btit the weather was much
against keeping up speed on the rails, and, more:
over, eight minutes' delay took place at Folkestone
in consequence of another train being in advance
of the special train. It deserves to be recorded
that the Post-office authorities have been eminently
successful in their arrangements. By the measures
they adopted to bring these mails from Marseilles
to London. the Calcutta mail was delivered in town
on Saturday evening, instead of Monday morning,
and the country portion of this most important
mail was forwarded at least 36 hours before it
would have been despatched under ordinary routine
of arrival and departure, for had it arrived in Lon-
don later on Saturday the mail would have re-
mained in the Post-office till yesterday morning.
London, England, 1857-11-17

PRINCESS'S THEATRE.

An amusingly extravagant farce, entitled " A Case
of Conscience," in which ample scope is afforded to the
comic talents of Mr. David Fisher, was produced here
last evening. The hero, Mr. Clamber, is kept from
nearly the outset in a ludicrous condition of suffering
from the embarrassment of riches, which appear to have
befallen him through a rather improbable species of
assassination, which he imagines he has effected on a
denizen of the Celestial Empire by touching a spring in
London. A pocketbook containing 5,0001., which he
finds lying at his feet, and which he fancies is the pro-
duct of supernatural agency in consequence of his at-
tempt against the life of "John Chinaman," he fruit-
lessly tries various expedients to get rid of, as if it

was another bottle imp, especially when he discovers
that his sudden accession to opulence is as distasteful
to the brother of his beloved Lucretia, as was his pre-
vious poverty. The real owner of the notes is, however,
discovered, after Clamber has sent them to a friendly
stockbroker, with instructions to operate for a rise,
while there is a general fall in the market. The effect
of this movement was in consequence of a sudden rise in
stocks, to turn the five thousand into ten, which sets
matters right to the satisfaction of all parties—the
scruples against uloney of the brother, Mr. Seneca
Stokes, being finally vakquished. The good acting of
Miss Murray, Miss Rose Leclercq, and Messrs. F.
Cooke, Raymond, and Everett, contributed to the suc-
cess of this joyous trifle, which was received with uni-
versal favour by a crowded audience.

The scenic splendours of " The Tempest" are to be
withdrawn after next week, when " Richard the
Second" will be revived, and played up to Christmas.
We should, therefore, advise every one desirous of wit.
nessing one of the masterpieces of the great enchanter,
to avail himself of the golden opportunity.
London, England, 1857-11-17

LOCAL SHARE MARKET'S.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 16.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market was vary quiet to-day,
and prices closed this aftetnoon steadily at th following
rates :--Caledonians, 38 --Grand Trunk of Cae, ada, 9
London and North Western, 95 I—Sheffields, 351 36--
Lancashir and Yorkshire, 90à Great Western' 484
Great Western of Canada, 17i - -South Eastern, 1815-16.
London, England, 1857-11-17

Country Markets.

CHELMSFORD—Nov. 13. t
Our market to-day was rather dull, every sort of 11`l"!be
being at is per quarter cheaper than last week's dealin°'
Fine malting barley also dull, and a reduction of ii •to 211
was submitted to. Oats, beans, and peas a very dull, 010
and barely maintain their value.
Wheat, white, old, per s. a.- 4. i
t
qr. 55 59 Oats, per qr 24 0,;
new.... 45 58 Peas, Partridge 41 "
red, old 46 52 White 3t. 41
new.... 46 52 Boiling
44) 4q
Barley 34 42 Dun 44)
Chevalier 37 45 Beans, Tiak dl 43
Grinding 33 36
malt 73 77 Harrow ticks 4.3 t 44-16
Mazagan 31' 40
Chevalier 75 79 Ditto, new...3ri
_

Official Statement of the Quantities of Corn, &c,
in the port of London, from the following p•
Nov. 8 to Nov. 14, both inclusive.

re 081/ei
)rte,.

-a 12:
I 79.
130. 34
1133

1•a
0
-
915
13,
250 - 168,

11:

--.. ) 30

Colchester ......
Harwich
Leigh
Malden

- - i
1851 .4)66

COLCHESTER—Nov. 14.
There was a small supply of wheat at our market to.dal•
Trade dull, at 2s per qr. decline. Best barleys 1s ohe,l..it,
inferior 2s under last week's rates. But very few '7.4
and peas at market, and last week's rates were JP--
maintained.
qs 4°68 ;
Prices to-daywere as follow :—Wheat, white, - beast,
red, 48s to 525; barley, 40s to 48s ; oats, 26s to 3241; ; pew,
fazagan, 38$ to 42s ; middle and small, 44s to
white, 46s to 48$ ; grey, 44s to 465.

:r.—Nov. 16.
the close of the market
Wallsend,

Haugh 9
is
. 18
Ca
Riddells ... .......... 6
Nixon's Duffryn. ......... l„
Framwellgate ............ L. 0
Tees ....................... 0
kietton .................... -10;
Eden ..................... • .9
.. 0
Trimdon ....... . .......... '.lO
Lyon's Stone Coal
.. .19 _
iiraddyll .................. 19 96
south Hetton ............... :c 0
Hebburn .... . ..............
3Keisilmi 1 lognWci 0 rt.
...
...
......
.......... F 59 00
South Kelloe ...........
247 ; sold, 171*
London, England, 1857-11-17

LATEST NEWS.

FRANCE.
PARIS, MONIUY EVENING.

A private telegram has been received in Paris,
announcing that the elections in Piedmont have
been favourable to the Government. Five out of
seven of the Ministerial candidates for Turin had
been elected, and there was a scrutiny pending for
the two others. Throughout the kingdom, exc.:pt
at Genoa, which is the focus of the opposition, it
was believed that the Government would command
an imposing majority. It was remarked that the
greater number of the upper classes had voted for
the Government.

The Ministerial crisis, if indesd the choice of a
person for the office of Minister of Justice deserves
the name, is over. M. do Royer, Procureur-
General at the Court of Cassation, is the person
the Emperor has selected to take the place of the
late M. Abbatuc.i.

The fete day of the Empress taking place on
Sunday, the bands of the National Guard of Com-
piegne, of the 2d regiment of Voltigeurs, and of
the 2,1 Cuirissiers of the Imperial Guard assem-
bled at an early hour in the morning, and played
a s slate under the windows of her Majesty. At one
o'clock the Emperor, followed by General Rollin,
adjutant-general of the palace ; General Count de
Montebello, one of his aides-de camp ; Captain de
Cadore, one of his orderly officers ; and Baron
Bourgoing, equerry, mounted on horseback and
zeviewed the troops of the garrison in the park of
the palace. The Empress..ffi and the Prince Impe-
rial, surrounded by the officers and ladies of their
household, and all the persons now on a visit
at the palace, were at the windows of the state
apartments during the review and the filing off
of the troops, which took place amidst loud cries
of " Vive l'Empareur !" " Vive l'lmperatrice !"
" Vive le Prince Imperial 1" At 9 o'clock in the
evening a display of fireworks, organised by the
authorities and at the expense of the town, took
place in the park. In the course of the afternoon
her Majesty sent 2,000 f. to the mayor to be distri-
buted to the poor. Other donations had previously
been sent by the Emperor to the different hospitals
and charitable institutions of the town.

BOURSE, Nov. 16.—The following were the last
quotations :

- Cash. fr. End of Month.
4i per Cents

31er Cents

6'.; 45

Bank Shares 2915 Credit Foncier
Credit Afobilier 730 -- Roman
Do. Account 727 50 Austrian
Belgian 4i (xd) 9si— Spanish Threes — --
nedmontese(s) — Home Debt —
London, England, 1857-11-17

MEETING s PARLIAMENT.

(From a Supplement to the London Gazette of Friday.)
BY THE QUEEN. —A. PROCLAMATION.
Whereas our Parliament Wands prorogued to
Thursday, the seventeenth day of December next ;
and whereas, for divers weighty and urgent
reasons, it seams to us expedient that our said
Parliament shall assemble and be holden sooner
than the said day, we do, by and with the
advice of Our Privy Council, hereby proclaim and
give notice of Our royal intention and pleasure
that Our said Parliament, notwithstanding the
same now stands prorogmd, as hereinbefore men-
tioned, to the said seventeenth day of December
next, shall assemble and be holden, for the des-
patch of divers urgent and important affairs,
on Thursday the third day of December next ;
and the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and
the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses, and the
Commissioners for Shires and Burghs of the House
of Commons, are hereby required and commanded
to give their attendance accordingly, at West-
minster, on the said third day of December next.
Given at Our_ Court, at Windsor, this sixteenth
day of November, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, and
in the twenty-first year of Our reign.
GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.
London, England, 1857-11-17

RAILWAYS.

Cinging
yesterday.:

RAILWAYS.

l'Amhp.f. Nottng. Bost.
di Eastn. June....
Belfast & Baron-non,'
Birmng. Wolverh. &
Stour Valley.. .....
Birkonhd. Lancsb. &
Cheshire Junet
Blackburn t.
Bluth & Tyne origina!
£25 (iss. at £45)
Bristol & Exeter......
ICaledonian.

IChester & Holyhead
Cork and Bandon....

'Cork, Black. & Pass,

Cornwall
Dr., A
Do, B
Dublin&Bolfast,Tunc

Dun. P. &Aber.Junc.

!East Anglian .
jEastern Counties.....
,EasternUnion,A. stk.
j Do.' do. B
iDo. New A .......
'East Kont ~......,
,'East Lancashire
East Suffolk ......
Do.
Edinburgh & Glasgow
Edinb. and Peebles
Edinb.Prth. ezDunclep
Forth and ClydeJunc.
Furness . . .
,'Glasgow S.Western
Great N. of Scotland
;Great Northern

St. 100 Do., A. Stock ......
t. 100 Do., B. Stock .....,
St. 100 Gt. Sth.&West.(lre.)
St. 1100 ;GreatWestern. ... .
St. 'lOO Do. Str.V.P.. gua.St
12 all llrish South-Eastern.
5C all Lancaster &Carlisle.
161 14i Do., Thlvis... ........
16i 12 Do. New Thirds ...
St. 100 Lancash. &Yorkshire
16 1 6 Do., do. F 116 ...
3 i Do., Wst. Riding lin.
20 i all Do. Southpurt._ .....„

11i all
St. 100
St. 100
20 all

London &
Lond.Briglit.&S.Cst.'
London & N. Western
Do. Fifths

10 all
121__5

Do. ,16/. C
Do. Eighths

. 100
25 all
25 all
St. 100
10 1
10 1

London dz S.Wartern
Lnandrry.dreoloraine
Lndndrry. St Ennisk.
Manch . Sh e f. St Lineln.
Metropolitan
Do. J. L Ricardo'F

St. 100

arrangement ....
Midland .

St. 100
50 all
25 all

Do. Binning. dr Derbi
Midland O. West. (Ir.
Do. A Shares

INewcastle dr Carlisle.

25 all
50 9
20 all

Newpt.Aberg.dtlirfd
Newry dt Enniskiller
Newry, Warrenpoint
Rostrevor
N0rf01k............

st. 100
50 33
st. 100
St. 100

NorthU. Counties tin

'North British

North Devon, Rail. &
Dock Stock
Do., A Stock .........
Do., B Stock
N. Eastern Berwick
Do. do. Extension _
,Do do. G.N.E.Purch.
Do. Leeds
Do. York
North London
N. & S. Wstn. , Hamp-
stead, and City Jn..
North Staffordshire..
North Western..
N. & S. Westrn. June
Oxford Worcester &
Wolverhampton.....
Portsmouth
Rhynuacy
Scottish Central ...
Scot. N. E. Abrdn. St
Shropshire Union
Siti ngbcurne &Sheer
South Devon
South Eastern
Do. 4i- per:. Shares
South Wales
S. Yorksh. River Dun
,Do.. .

St. 100
St. 100
St. 100
25 all
25 16i
50 all
St 100
St. [OO
10 31.1

Staines,Wolc.,&Wok.
Stockton & Darling
Do. do., 1854
Do. do., 18'5
,Stockton & Hartlepl
;Taff Vale
IDo. Pref., No. 1
!Thames Hay. D. &R
Vale of
Waterfd. & Kilkenny
IWaterford&Liinerick
%Vest Coi nwall...
West End of London
I and Crystal Palace
Do. A
Do. B
'West London
Do. First Class
; Do. Second Class
Wmbledon &Croydov

NIA RttliTS —( This Day.

Business done
this day.
London, England, 1857-11-17

COLCHESTER— Nov,

There was a small supply of wheat at our market to-day.
Trade dull, at 2s per qr. decline. Best barleys is cheaper•
inferior 2s under last week's rates. But very few besto
and peas at market, and last week's rates were barely
maintained.

Pricos to-daywere as follow :—Wheat, white, 52a to 58 ;
red, 48s to 525; barley, 40s to 48s ; oats, 26s to 32a ; beset,
Mazag an, 38s to 42s ; middle and small, 44s to 48s; P°a'
white, 46s to 48s ; grey, 448 to 465.

---
KIRKCALDY—Nov 14'
To-day we had very moderate suPPlie{, ySales
descriptions, considering the season of
slow, at about 2s per qr. reduction on
and is on oats.
Oats. J Beans.
Wheat. 1 Barley. 1 Os Od
First s6s Od I 30s Od ( 25s Od I ,„1
Os v
Second
wheat of
gear.arn 1 b
of
fr
1 eayl
Third 329 Od I 22s 6d I 179 Oci I Os

COAL IidARKI
Prices of Coals per ton al

rr.—Nov. 16.
the close of the market
Wallsend, tze.

s d
Bates's West Hartley 15 6
Walker Primrose l4 9
Bebside's Hartley 17 9
Hastings Hartley 17 9
Howard's West Hartley
Netherton 17 9
Morpeth West Hartley 17 0
Holywell ....... ..... l6 6
Haswell Gas 14 0
Wylam l6 0

Hough Hall 18 0
Cassop 19 0
Riddell l7 0
Nixon's Duffryn 2l 6
Framwellgate lB 0
Tees , 20 0
Hatton 2O 0
Eden
-
Trimdon l9 3
Lyon's Stone Coal 2O 0
Wallsend, Ste. Braddyli l9 0
Gosfortli l7 0 south Hatton i 9 9
Acorn Close , 18 0 Hebburn lO 6
Gibson l7 6 KillingworthEast 15 0
Plummer
Wbarneliffe l7 0 South Kelloe ...............19 0
Ships at market, 247 ; sold, 171.
London, England, 1857-11-17

C ountry Markets.

(.I.ff ELMSFORD—Nov. 13.
Our market to -day was rather dull, every sort of wheat
being at is per quarter cheaper than last week's decline.
Fine malting barley also dull, and a reduction of is to 20
was submitted to. Oats, beans, and peas a very dull Bale,
and barely maintain their value.
WTheat., white., old, per s. s. 0. e,
qr. 55 59 I
Oats, per qr .....24
new.... 45 58 Peas, Partridge .......41 ,i
76
reei, old 46 52 White 38 '
47
new.... 46 52 Boiling 4„ 0
Barley .. 34 42 Dun... 4u 43
Chevalier 37 45 Beans, Tiak ..........••40 45
I Grin ding . 33 36 Harrow ticks 41 ,
51alt
Chevalier 75 791 Ditto, new... 37 *v

Official Statement of the Qua]
in the part of London, fro]
Nov. 8 to Nov. 14, both au

intities of Corn, &c., received
nit the following ports, f. ova
Lclusive.

_
@4
I ° "
7430 r 17_ 300
Colchester
Harwich
130 34 13 Leigh
!1133,328 ( 250 1681 1851065
Haldon
London, England, 1857-11-17

CITY OF LONDON THEATRE.

The new prize drama of the " Village Born Beauty"
seems to have take* the East-end by storm ; this is the
fourth week and yet the doors are besieged at an early
hour each evening. No drama for years has made such
a powerful impression. It seems as if the ladies liked to
go to a theatre for the purpose of crying, and so impres•
sive is this piece, that gentlemen yield to the impulse of
nature, and down their cheeks may be seen the tear of
pity for the fate of poor Lucy Wentworth, the unfortu-
nate heroine. The fall of Delhi winds up a very agree-
able evening's performance. Mr. Nelson Lee is up to
his eyes in pantomimes, he this season writes 28 in the
country and 4 in London.

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF CASUALTIES
DU.RINO THE MUTINIES.

In continuation of the lists published in the Homeetard
if ail of the 16th Sept., Ist, 16th, and 20th Oct.
Allen, Assistant Surgeon James Bedford
Anderson, John Grattan, Civil Engineer, Cawnpore
Anderson, Mrs. J. G., Cawnpore
Bateman, Lieut. Re Arland, her Majesty's 64th Regiment
Bayne, Mr., East India Railway, Cawnporo
Benn, Mr., East India Railway, Delhi
Berkeley, Leopold, Uncovenanted Civil Service, Lahore
Briscoe, Lieut. Edwd. Villiers, her Majestv's 75th Regt.
Cooper, Major George Lewis, Bengal Artillery
Delyell, Lieut.-Colonel Thomas, 423 Bengal Native Inf.
Davidson, Ensign John Tierney, 26th Bengal Nat. Inf.
Greathed, Hervey Harris, Bengal Civil Service
Grierson, Lieut. Thos. Beattie, her Majesty's Bth Foot.
Hausa, Mr., East India Railway, Cawnpore
Harris, Capt. Robert Robison, 67th Bengal Native Tnf.
Henderson, Ensign Robt. Win., 72d Bengal Native Inf.
Henry. Lieut. James Wm., 33 Bombay European Regt.
Hobson, Mr., East India Railway, Allahabad
Hoe.fray, Lisut. Robert Popkin, 17th Bengal Native
Infantry
Hunt, Captain Robert, her Majesty's 61st Regiment.
Johnson, Ensign Thomas Boswell, 28th Bengal Native
Lifautry
La Touche, Mr., East India Railway, Cawnpore
Macaulay, Assistant-Surgeon Robert Welbank
M'Gregor, Lieutenant Francis Alexander Robt. Murray,
52d Bengal Native Infantry
Miller, Mr., East India Railway, Cawnpore
Neill, Gen. James George Smith, let Madras Fusiliers
Nicholson, Gen. John, 27th Bengal Native Infaetry
Ommaney, Manaton, Collingwood, Bengal Civil Service
Pakenhain, Lieutenant, her Majesty's 84th Foot
Pogeon, Lieut. W. Waldegrave, her Majesty's Bth Foot
Robertson, Lieut. Colin Alexander, 28th Bengal Native
Infantry
Scott, Ensign E. Cadell, 28th Bengal Native Infantry
Smith, Lieutenant Robert Arthur, Bengal Artillery
Taylor, Mr., East ludia Railway, Delhi
Tytler, Lieutenant, her Majesty's 60th Rifles
Webb, Lieut. J. V. W. Henry, her Majesty's Bth Foot
Webster, Lieut. Joseph, her Majeetv'e 78th Highlanders
White, Ensign, 28th Bengal Native Infantry
Wild, Lieut. E. John, 49th Bengal Native Infantry
The following were included in various lists of casua.
ties, but we have since been glad to learn that the off
cers named have escaped :
Edgell, Captain R. John, 53d Bengal Native Infantry
Robertson, Major Alexander, Bengal Artillery
Roemer, Captain C. Potts, her Majesty's 6th Dragoons
London, England, 1857-11-17

AUSTRALIA.

SHIPMENTS OF GOLD.

We have received files of the Me bourne Age to
the 16th Sept. We gather that more than 85,000
ounces of gold, and 10,0001. in sovereigas, were
shipped in the Emeu.
The commercial advices are not encouraging.
Unprecedented dukiess had prevailed for two
months. The storekeepers had previously supplied
themselves, while the long continued dry weather
hindering the operation of gold washing bad dimi-

nished the weans of the consuming classes. Rain
had commenced to fall in abundance, however, and
speedy improvement was hoped for.
The Heather Bell had sailed for London on 7th
Aug. with 19,647 ounces of gold ; Royal Charter
for Liverpool, Aug. 12., with 83,593 ounces ; Se •
ringapatam for Liverpool, Aug. 15, with 12,183
ounces ' • and the Essex for London, Sept. 2, with
105,255 ounces. The value of the gold alone in this
last ship exceeded 410,0001.
The total amount of gold shipped since the com-
ntencement of 1857, including the shipments to the
neighbouring colonies, had been 79 tons 1 owt. 3
qrs. 201 b. 11 oz., which, at 80s. per oz., gives the
value of 7,636,6021. The receipts of gold by escort
continue to be far in advance of those in the cor-
responding period in 1856. Ballarat gold had sold
on the fields at 80s. per oz., and other fields in
proportion, but a reduction of 6d. per oz. expected.
The new gold fieldat Mount Ararat promised to be
very successful.

In two months 10,000 persons had been added
to the population of the colony. Numbers com-
plained of want of employment, but would not
aocept of reduced wages. Crime was on the de-
crease. Two Chinamen had been executed for the
murder of a European female ; and the notorious
convict, Capt. Melville, had strangled himself.
Agriculture was advancing so rapidly that it was
confidently expected Victoria within a year or two
would be independent of foreignsupplies. Although
in five years the population of Victoria had in-
creased by 400,000, yet the live stock has increased
—not diminished, as some feared. In 15 months
the increase bad been 14,402 horses, 112,500
horned cattle, 31,541 pigs, and 63,676 sheep.
Telegraphic communication with Adelaide was
in a forward state, and a grand railway scheme was
likely to b• adopted. A plan for the federation
of the colonies was under consideration. State aid
to religion is to cease in Victoria in 1860. The
Haines ministry had carried the Land Bill through
the lower house. Mr. Fellows, the Solicitor-Gene-
ral, had resigned.
London, England, 1857-11-17

FOREIGN

Australian

Bon Accord Cop. (li.)
Brazilian Imp. (issued
at £5 pm)
Do. Cocaes 6c Cuiada
Do. St. John Del Rey
Clarendon Con. MM.
Co. of Jamaica
Cobre Copper
Dopiapo
Du.). hfc .1 it in Co,l-1
pc: li"ning C.
Fortuna

General
Linares

ILusitanian

Mariquita
New Granada
Noveau Monde
Pont.Sil.lAlM.&SraP
Port Philip

Santiago de Cuba
United Mexican
London, England, 1857-11-17

FOR:

Antwt p & Rotterdam
Ardennes
Belgian East. Junct
Beziers to Graissessac
Carmeaux& Toulouse
Coal Mines and Ry
iDutch Rhenish
iEastern of France
Do. New ...
lEuphrates Valley
Gt.. Central of France
ICre"t Luxembourg
Italian Junction
Lake Conet. & Bale
,Lierre and Turnhout
Lomhardo-Venetian
Lucca & Pist.sp.c.p.
Lyons and Geneva._
Lyons & Mediterran.
Maria Anteula
Do. New
Namur & Liege
Do. do. 6 p. c. Pref
Northern of France
NorwegianTrnk. Pref
Paris and Lyons
Paris and Orleans
Reeife di San Fran.,
(Pernam.) g. 7 p. c.

Rome and ic•asc.-
Royal l)anio•

Royal Swedi.ii
Sambre and Meuse

')o. 5 per cent,

(Southern of Fiance

Bii all \West Flanders
10 all Do. 5., per c. Pref .
20 all W.& N. W. of France
20 6 Western of Austria._
20 all West. of Switzerland
6 all Wiesbaden ...........
6 all Do. Bp. cent. prof.
20 &Li Zealand. ........

JOINT-STO

all rAnstralfl,;ia7:--
18i 'Bank of Egypt, *******
50 ,Bank of London **
all 'Bri.Col Bk.dtLnl Co*
all (British N. American.
8 C. Bk.of Ind. A.u.diCh
50 City............
....
25 'Colonial
............... :
20 commercial of Loud.
all lEng.Seot.drAus.Ciit.
all Lon. Ch. .of Aust
all I)itto New

20 ;London and County
50 ILnd.&E.Bnkng.Corp
10 'Londonjoint Stock.
20 'Lond.amlWestminst.
35 National Pro. of Eng.
IDo. New
221 National Bank
all "New South Wales
all Oriental Bank Corp
20 'Ottoman Bank
J5l Provine al of Ireland"
' all 'Do. New
1 'R.Aus.B.Sr,G.Im.Co
all South Australia
all Union of Australia "
2:1IDo. New
10 Union of London
50 Unity Mutual
Webtroßk of Loud
London, England, 1857-11-17

MANCH ESTER„Nov. 16.

_ •
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market opened easier to-dalf
and the transactions have been moderate, MidlandsLB3
82—Blackburn, 8 13-16—Dovers, 181 i—Leeds, of
East Lancashire, 90—Sheffields, 36i 4—Grand Trunkn
Canada, 9—Eastern Counties, 101—Great Western, i
—Birkenhead Stock, 63 c.

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 16.
STOCK EXCHANGE. —Prices in the market gtafford', eserallY
S I
depressed from the rates of yesterday. South
Bi—Londons, 951—Birmingham and Stour Valler, S.

A LOWER DEPTH STILL.—When a Lichfield r",,ts
criticised '• Irene," on the ground that the first fouf
-
exhausted every variety of human sorrow, Dr. 3-"ffor
told him that he had reserved a still greater calanlitJ
in
the Ecclesiastical to
the fifthact,
forh
Courts.ewould put his dramatis personal
-
London, England, 1857-11-17

TILE BOMBAY CO Ai SHE A TORS EXEC

You will hardly be surprised, after the hin+s I
have on several occasions thrown out, to hear that
the mutinous feeling has spread in the Bombay
army ; and, as we have had an exemplification of
it here, I will give you such details respecting it as
may be depended on, more especially as none will
appear in the newspapers. For some time past the
10th, stationed here, have been looked upon with
suspicion—the 11th was not much better. The
fall of Delhi and the relief of Lncknow have net
served to quiet, but rather to excite this spirit of
disaffection : for you must always bear in mind
that the process of ratiocination is very different in
the native mind to that which generally obtains in
the European—in fact, the two would in most cases
arrive at exactly opposite conclusions. More than
one little significant fact had been pointed out to
our Deputy Commissioner of Police that mischief
was brewing, and that to a very considerable extent.
It was surmised, and with truth, that these men,
in conjunction with the Native Marine Battalion,
were in communication with their comrades at
Bushire—viz., the 26th Bombay Native Infantry
and the 3d Cavalry. All means were set on foot
to discover how much of truth there was in all
these surmises and rumours, when lo a Sepoy of
the 10th called privately on the Deputy-Commis-
sioner of Police, and after narrating all the de-
tails
of the plot in course of maturity, offered
to give positive proof if the authorities would
engage a room adjoining that in which the con-
spirators were to hold their last meeting pre-
vious to operations. In the meantime the 26th
and 3d Cavalry arrived. This was the ouly
event waited for. But somewhat to the sur-
prise of these gentry, the cavalry
were
ywas ordered of
2
once to Sholapore, while the as suddenly
despatched to Khandeish. But, courage ! The plan
was too far advanced to be given up courage
; so the
meeting was to be held, and held it was. And now,
in your mind's eye, imagine some 50 natives, with
a gleam of moody satisfaction sparkling from their
deep_ black eyes, crowded round on the floor of a
dark room, in a dingy native house, in a low district
of Bomb ty. Silence ensues as each one turns to a
non-commissioned officer, who with quiet malicious
triumph lays bare the full-matured plan. But stop !
What chink is that in ;he dirty plaster Whose
bright eye is that peering through that mysterious
little "hole in the wall ?" It is remarkably iike th tr
of ~tir Dnputy Commissioner of Police. But TIO mat-
t-T. ',Toe plan! he plan's the thing !'' Reg!!
lass shall thsperse in small bodies in dilfereiv,
tions, and fire the Fort, murder the Europeat!s.
and then take po,session of the treasury and arsenal
The budmashes, or vagabonds, shall be rewarded
for their adhesion, by having the outside bungalows
left entirely to their disposal. There may not be
London, England, 1857-11-17

PRINCESS'S THEATRE.

An amusingly extravagant farce, entitled " A Case
of Conscience," in which ample scope is afforded to the
comic talents of Mr. David Fisher, was produced here
last evening. The hero, Mr. Clamber, is kept from
nearly the outset in a ludicrous condition of suffering
from the embarrassment of riches, which appear to have
befallen him through a rather improbable species of
assassination, which he imagines he has effected on a
denizen of the Celestial Empire by touching a spring in
London. A pocketbook containing 5,000/., which he
finds lying at his feet, and which he fancies is the pro-
duct of supernatural agency in conseqnenc) of his at*
tempt against the life of "John Chinaman," he fruit-
lessly tries various expedients to get rid of, as if it
was another bottle imp, especially when he discovers
that his sudden accession to opulence is as distasteful
to the brother of his beloved Lucretia, as was his pra-
vious poverty. The real owner of the notes is, however,
discovered, after Clamber has sent them to a friendly
stockbroker, with instructions to operate for a rise,
while there is a general fall in the market. The effect
of this movement was in consequence of a sudden rise in
stocks, to turn the five thousand into ten, which sets
matters right to the satisfaction of all parties—the
scruples against money of the brother, Mr. Seneca
Stokes, being finally vanquished. The good acting of
Miss Murray, Miss Rose Leclercq, and Messrs. F.
Cooke, Raymond, and Everett, contributed to the suc-
cess of this joyous trifle, which was received with uni-
versal favour by a crowded audience.
The scenic splendours of " The Tempest" are to be
withdrawn after next week, when " Richard the
Second" will be revived, and played up to Christmas.
We should, therefore, advise every one desirous of wit-
nessing one of the masterpieces of the great enchanter,
to avail himself of the golden opportunity.
London, England, 1857-11-17

CITY OF LONDON THEATRE.

The new prize drama of the " Village Born Beauty"
seems to have taken the East-end by storm ; this is the
fourth week and yet the doors are besieged at an early
lour each evening. No drama for years has made such
a powerful impression. It seems as if the ladies liked to
go to a theatre for the purpose of crying, and so impres-
sive is this piece, that gentlemen yield to the impulse of
nature, and down their cheeks may be seen the tear of
pity for the fate of poor Lucy Wentworth, the unfortu-
nate heroine. The fall of Delhi winds up a very agree-
able evening's performance. Mr. Nelson Lee is up to
his eyes in pantomimes, he, this season writes 28 in the
country and 4 in London.
London, England, 1857-11-17

THE MILITIA.

Yesterdey orders were forwarded to head-guar-
tars of the 3d Royal Surrey Regiment of Militia,
at Richmond, to hold the corps in readiness to
proceed to Dublin for garrison duty. The regiment
:umbers 800 bayonets, and will proceed en Thurs-
day to Liverpool for embarkation.
The 49th East Kent Militia, commanded by
Col. Brockman, consisting of 32 officers and 800
non-commissioned officers and privates, arrived
from Canterbury yesterday in Woolwich garrison.
Two companies are temporarily provided with
quarters at the Royal Marine barracks, and the re-
mainder are quartered with the Royal Artillery.
The Abeona steam transport embarked yesterday
at Portsmouth the Royal Elthorne (sth Middlesex)
Militia, and was to leave with ti,pai evening
for Cork.
London, England, 1857-11-17

SHIPMENTS OF GOLD.

We have received files of the Me bourne Age to
the 16th Sept. We gather that more than 85,000
ounces of gold, and 10,000/. in sovereigns, were
shipped in the Emeu.

The commercial advices are not encouraging.
Unprecedented dullness had prevailed for two
months. The storekeepers had previously supplied
themselves, while the long continued dry weather
hindering the operation of gold washing bad dimi-
nished the means of the consuming classes. Rain
bad commenced to fall in abundance, however, and
speedy improvement was hoped for.
The Heather Bell had sailed for London on 7th
Aug. with 19,647 ounces of gold'; Royal Charter
for Liverpool, Aug. 12., with 83,593 ounces; Se
ringapltatn for Liverpool, Aug. 15, with 12,183
ounces ; and the Essex for London, Sept. 2, with
105,255 ounces. The value of the gold alone in this
last ship exceeded 410,0001.
The total am Aunt of gold shipped since the com-
mencement of 1857, including the shipments to the
neighbouring colonies, had been 79 tons 1 cwt. 3
qrs. 201 b. 11 oz., which, at 80s. per oz., gives the
value of 7,636,6021. The receipts of gold by escort
continue to be far io advance of those in the cor-
responding period in 1856. Ballarat gold had sold
on the fields at 80s. per oz , and other fields in
proportion, but a reduction of 6d. per oz. expected.
The new gold fieldat Mount Ararat promised to be
very successful.
In two months 10,009 persons had been added
to the population of the co'ony. Numbers com-
plained of want of employment, but would not
accept of reduced wages. Crime was on the de-
crease. Two Chinamen bad been executed for the
murder of a European female ; and the notorious
convict, Capt. Melville, had strangled himself.
Agriculture was advancing so rapidly that it was
coefidently expected Victoria within a year or two
would be independent of fureignsupphes. Although
in five years the population of Victoria had in-
creased by 400,000, yet the livestock has increased
—not diminished, as some feared. In 15 months
the increase had been 14,402 horses, 112,500
horned cattle, 31,541 pigs, and 63,676 sheep.
Telegraphic communication with Adelaide was
in a forward state, and a grand railway scheme was
likely to be adopted. A plan for the federation
of the colonies was under consideration. State aid
to religion is to cease in Victoria in 1860. The
Haines ministry had carried the Land Bill through
the lower house. Mr. Fellows, the Solicitor-Gene-
ral, had resigned.
London, England, 1857-11-17

MARKET NEWS.—(This Day.)

HAY MARKETS.
fbarririELD.—Meadow hay, 2/ lOs to 41 Os; clover
3/ 10s to 5/ Oa; and straw, 1/ 6s to 1/ 10a per load,
Trade steady.

CIIMBERLAND.—Meadow hay, 2/ 103 to 4/ Os; clover,
3/ lOs to 51 Os ; and straw, 11 6s to 11 lOs per load.
A fair supply.
WHITECELIPEL.—Meadow hay, 2/ lOs to 41 Os ; clover,
31 10s to 5/ Os ; and straw, 1/ 6s to 1/ 10s per load
Supply good, and trade dull.

COLONIAL.
TEA.—This market has slightly improved, common
congou having advanced le Id per lb„ with the usual
prompt.
SUGAR.—The inquiry has been active for good grocery
qualities, at an advance of about 3s per cwt. on the lowest
prices current last week. There is, however, little dispo-
sition shown on the part of holders to effect sales. In the
refined market Si fair inquiry has sprung up for dried goods,
and an advance on dried goods may be quoted of 2s Gd to
3s Gd per cwt.
COFFEE,—For Plantation Ceylon there is a steady de-
mand, and last Tuesday's rates have boon refused by.
holders. Some few sales have been effected at a slight im-
provement.
RICE.—The market is dull, and little improvement ..an
be noted in value.
Rum.—Business is very inactive, and no salo of import-
ance has been reported.
FRUlT.—Prices remain steady. There is yet little en•
quiry for new currants, and good qualities fully maintain
their value.

t;aLTPETRE.—The market is inactive, no sales having
been rt-porte 1.
TALLOW.—The market is flat, and very few sales have
been effected. P.Y.C. on the spot is quoted tiOs; all the
year, 48s 6d ; January to March, 50s per cwt. south
American, 46s 6cl; Australian beef, 51s 6d per cwt.
London, England, 1857-11-17

.ADEIRA

QUARAN

The following letter has been forwarded to us
for publication. We understand Lord Clarendon's
attention is to be drawn to the subject. It is
highly desirable it should be, seeing so many Eng-
lish invalids winter at Madeira.
" Quarantine, Madeira, Nov. 3, 1857.

Sir,—We, the undersigned passeniers by the Royal
Mail Steam Company's ship, Tyne, from Southampton
to Madeira, beg to forward to you, for the guidance of
persons intending to winter in this island, the following
statement :
"In consequence of the prevalence of yellow fever in
Lisbon, that port was declared infected on the Bth ult.,
and the passengers of all vessels touching there on their
way to Madeira are placed in quarantine for 15 days on
landing at Funchal. The Board of Health at this place,
assuming, as we firmly believe, illegal power, has con-
demned us to seven days more than the utmost period
sanctioned by quarantine laws, viz., eight days. We
are also subjected to restrictions quite unnecessary for
the preservation of the Quarantine, and dictated by a
spirit of despotic power. We have appealed to our re.
gpective consuls, who have done their best with the
authorities, but hitherto in vain, the plain fact being
that the local board, influenced by popular clamour,
as by its arbitrary enactments placed itself, not only
above the Central Board of Health at Lisbon, but also
Above the law of the land and the law of nations. The
discomforts we endure and the expenses we incur will
form the subject of a future letter. We wish it, how-
ever, to be understood that this annoyance applies only
to passengers via Lisbon, for those by any of the three
other lines of vastnis direct from England are free. The
island itself is in a perfect healthy state.—We are, ste.,
" Baron d' Hereeelin, D. Jones, M.P. ; A. J. D.
D'Orsey. Clerk ; Geo. Lund, M..D. ; Th. Bahr,
M.D. ; Richard Davies, W. F. M. Copeland,
John R. Grimes, John H. Gordon, Y. Krohn,
W. Tncbaisff, E. A Cronin Shield, W. Krohn,
Robert WUson, Otto Tren, Robert Lane, Robert
Lambert, James James Rennie, E. M
Copeland, Fr, Bahr, Jessie Reid, Albert Jack-
son, Henry Davies, L. Williams, G. Downard."
London, England, 1857-11-17

ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-road.
—The AID of the benevolent is earnestly solicited.
John Masterman, Esq., Nicholas-lane, is Treasurer, by whom
donations will be thankfully received : also by the following bankers:
--Messrs. Coutts and Co. ; Drummond and Co.; ilerries and Co. ;
Ransom and Co.; Prescott, Grote, and Co. ; Smyth. Payne, and Co.;
Glyn and Co.; Jones Loyd and .Co. ; Barclay and Co. ; Denison and
Co. ; Williams, Deacon, and Co.; Overend, Gurney, and Co. ; Mas-
terman and Co.; by Messrs. Nisbet and Co., Berners-street ; and at
the Hospital from Ten till Five.
By order,

S. S. SMITH, Secretary.
London, England, 1857-11-17

LAW INTELLIGENCE.—{This Day.)

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

(Sittings in %DC° before, the Lord Chief Justice Cock-
burn, Justices Williams, Crowder, and Willes.)
TOOYHT ♦. THS LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST
London, England, 1857-11-28

PUBLICATIONS.

NEW STORY BY THE AUTHOR OF C 4 MARGARET
MAITLAND."
Just ready, in 1 vol., 10s. 6d. bound,
0
By the Author of A S .
"MARGARET MAITLAND," " LILLIESLEAF," &c.
Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn.
London, England, 1857-11-28

ADMIRALTY, Nov. 27.

Vice-Admiral of the Blue Edward Collier, C. 8., has
been appointed to receive a pension of one hundred and
fifty pounds a year, as prescribed by her Majesty's Order
in Council of 25th June, 1851, vacant by the death of
Vice-Admiral William Fitzwilliatn Owen, and the name
of Vice-Admiral Edward Collier, C. 8., has been removed
to the Reserved Half-Pay List accordingly; and in conse-
London, England, 1857-11-28

FRANCE.

The Moniteur of yesterday contains an official
announcement that the session of the Corps Legis-
latif will be opened at the Palais Bourbon on Satut-
day (this day), at two o'clock in the afternoon,
when a communication is to be received from the
Government.

HAMBURG.

HAMBURG, FRIDAY EVENING.

At an extraordinary meeting of the Civic Coun-
cil held to-day, it was unanimously agreed to accept
the .propo,ition of the Senite, to create Exchequer
Bills to the amount of fifteen million marks banco,
to be lent on the security of imperishable merchan-
dise, state bonds, or railway shares.
HAMBURG, Nov. 25.
The Board of Commerce has posted up the fol-
lowing notice to-day in the Exchange Rooms :
" It would greatly tend to allay the excitement,
and contribute to restore commercial confidence, if
those merchants who have already made their ar-
rangements for the immediate future, and are
prepared to meet bills of exchange on them falling
due in the next few days, would express their
readiness to. pay, such bills immediately after de-
ducting the discount. Those houses inclined to
Hfollow this suggestion are requested to send their
1 firms to the offices of the Board of Commerce in the
Exchange. Hamburg, 25th of November, 1857."
London, England, 1857-11-28

BIRTHS.

or A SON.
On the 25th inst., at Erith, Kent, Mrs. Henry T. L
thaw.
Oa the 25th ingt., at 84, Harley-street, Cavendish.
square, the wife of Dr. Garrod. •

•
OF A DAIJOUTER
Om the 26th inst., at Reigate, the wife of Peter Martin,
Esq.
Ou the 26th inst., at Ashwell vicarage, Herti, the wife
of the Rev. H. N. Hodgson.
MAAR IE D.
On the 26th inst., at the Cathechal, Manchester, Sam?.
Armitage, Esq., son of Sir Elkanah Armitage, to Hen:
Hotta, fourth daughter of James Kershaw, Esq., M.P.§ 0I
Victoria-park, Manchester. •

DIED.
On the 24th inst., at her son's house, Aylabam, 14.°1'
folk, Mary, the widow of the lato Mr. Bullock, of 211,
High Holborn, aged 67.
Ou the 27th inst., at 9, Bath-place, Peckham, late of the
Grove, Blackheath, Jane, wife of Mr. E. B. Gudgeon, 01
the Bank of England.
On the 26th inst., Mary, wife of Thomas Briggs,
of 2, Arlington-street, Piccadilly, and of Lincoln'r-inu'
fields.
On the 25th inst., at Park-road, Holloway, Willis°
Watson, Esq , aged 85.
On the 25th inst., Mr. Johnstone, of Burton-street,
Eaton-square, aged 67.
On the 24th lust., at Fairfield House, Ayrshire, Win'
G. Campbell, Esq., of Fairfield aged 74.
On the 23d inst. suddenly, at Corston, near Bath, Ad'
miral C. P. B. Bateroan, aged 82.
On the 2:4d lust., at the College, Durham, the Rev.
Towitiend, D.D., Canon of Durham, aged 70.

LONDON : Printed and Published by KURD() YOUNG.
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Th Sun Offloe, No
112, Strand, in the Precinct of the .--tr=o7. in. tha coluOY
of Middlesex, Saturday, November 28, an.
London, England, 1857-11-28

all Antwrp &Rotterdam
18 Ardennes
all Belgian East. Junct
16 Be ziers to Graissessac
all Carmeaux&Toulouse
Coal Mines and Ry
12 Dutch Rhenish
all Eastern of France
all Do. New
2s. Euphrates Valley
18 Gt. Central of France
all Great Luxembourg._
4 Italian Junction
all Lake Const. & Bali'
all Lierre and Turnhout
6 Lombardo-Venetian
all Lucca & Pist.sp.c.p.
all Lyons and Geneva ...
all Lyons & Mediterran
L all Maria Antonia
all Do. New

) all Namur IL Liege
) all Do. do. 6p. c. Pref
3 all Northern of France
) all NorwegianTrnk. Pref
) all Paris awl Lyons
I all Paris and Orleans
0 7 Recife dt San Frail ,
(Pernam.) g. 7 P. c
0 76 Rome and Fr%sce.ti
0 all Royal Danish
5 all Royal Swedish
0 all Sambre and Meuse
0 all 'Do. 5i per cent. pref.
O all Southern of France..
gi all West Flanders
0 all Do. 5i per c. Pref
O all W.& N. W. of France
!Co 6 Western of Austria
:0 all ;West. of Switzerland
6 all Wiesbaden
6 all Do. Sp. cent. pref.
Kt all ' Zeal and
London, England, 1857-11-28

CHARLES READE'S NEW WORKS.

Now ready, and to be had of all Booksellers, and at all the Railway

Stations.

'HE COURSE of TRUE LOVE NEVER DID
11 RUN SMOOTH Twenty-second Thousand. In crown
Bvo. Two Shillings.

IT IS NEVER. TOO LATE TO MEND. Fifty-second
Thousand. Two Shillings. Also all Illustrated Edi-
tion, ss.

PEG WOFFINGTON. 3s. 6d.

CHRISTIE JOHNSTONE. 3s. 6d.
London: Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1857-11-28

'Paid I

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and Crystal Palace..
all Do. A
all Do. B
all West London
all Do. First Class
' all Do. Second Class
all Wmbledon&Croydon