biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1857-11-24

MR. ALBERT SMITHS ENTERTAINMENT.

This very popular and amusing caterer to public
amusement commenced his season last night at the
Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, and if we are to judge from
what took place on his first re-opening, the ire s m> doubt
that he will reap a rich harvest before its termination.
The stalls were crammed ; the gallery was announced
to " be filed" before the (:oors were five minutes open ;
and as to that portion of the home which is called "the
area," it was crowded t i excess in a very few minutes.
r.
MSmithhis excessive popularity in the scenic and descriptive
department was, as usual, lively and entertaining, but
of his representations, inclines him in many
respects to indulge
great exaggeration. We pass over
his views of Aont Blanc, fir, heaven knows, everybody
has been and heard enough of them ; but in his de-
(-2.tiptiwi of Naples ho really EeetE3 to be inspired
more by a desire to please his audience and to airmea
them, than any desire • to give a just and correct de-
script.on of either the city or its inhabitants. It is
not our intention to enter into a hypercritical review
of all his statements; but everybody who has visited.
that delightful city, sad seen its population, must have
been highly amused at the caricature presented before
an English audience in the Egyptian Hall last evening.
Fluency of speech and a certain recklessness of assertion
do not conduce much in assisting the enquirer to arrive
at the exact truth. The only novelties brought forward
are ktusvisit to Naples, and his description of the country
and its inhabitants. A few songs are introduced, which
are meant to amuse the audience, given as they are with
that exquisite drollery for which Albert Smith is so
remarkable. His panorama of Mount Vesuvius, and the
grotto in its neighbourhood, really magnificent, and it
certainly is me bad compliment to him to say, that his
descriptions aro more characteristic for the wit—and, in
seine cases, recklesenes of assertion which characterise
them--than for their accuracy of delineation.
London, England, 1857-11-24

DIED

On the 13th inst , at Butville, Kingsbridge, Devon, Rear•
Admiral Hawkins, aged 73.

On 23d inst,, at Cheltenham, Richard Pinder, Esq.,
aged 82. _ _ _

Ou the 22d inst., Samuel Neale, Esq., late of the Eagle
Life-office, aged 65.
On the 21st inst., at 11, South-street, Finsbury-square,
Samuel Carroll, Esq., of Mincing-lane, aged 64.
On the 20th in.t., at Upper Gower street, James Iloole,
Esq., late of Aldermaubury, city, aged 79.
On the 20th inst., at 34, Essex-street, Strand, Thomas
Murphy, Esq., late of Australia, aged 49.
Ou the 19th inst., the Rev. Wiliam Turner, M.A., Pre"
bendary of Chichester, and vicar of Boxgrove, Sussex.
On the 18th inst., at Motley dank, Bowdon, Cheshire, T.
So wler, Esq,, proprietor of the Manchester Courier, aged 68.

LONDON : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNC,
of No, 112, Strand, Printer, at 27re Sun Office, No
1t Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the .county
Of Middlesex, Tuesday, November 24, 1457•
London, England, 1857-11-24

RAILWAYS-FOR CASH.

fr. c. fr c.
Orleans -
Northern - - Western -
New Ditto
Lyons and Med Bo7l— Grand Central -
New Ditto... ......„ 802 j— Sardinian
Geneva_ sB2,i— Austrian Cora. ....„ 633 i
London, England, 1857-11-24

Ho:l3ton and Wright, 65, Paternoster-row.

Tenth Thou Fond, crown Bvo, 28.6 d, cloth,
NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS ; con-
sisting of Ten Thousand Editorial Answers to Questions,
selez.ted from the Best Authorities.
Houlstoa and Wright, 65, Paternoster-row.

Crown Bvo, Forty-four Illustrations, One Shilling, cloth, gilt edges,
PHILOSOPHY and MIRTH united by PEN
and PENCIL. Original Charades, Enigmas, and Puzzles,
for Winter Evenings.
Houiston and Wright, G 5, Paternoster-row:

Now ready,

THE CHURCHMAN'S ALMANACK, f.,r
THE YEAR OF OUR LORD, 1553.
ON A LARGE SHEET, 2d.

, on roller, with cloth back, Is. 4d.
SMALL OCTAVO, .ith Lists of Members of both Houses of Par-
liament, 2d. _ _ _ . .

in blue cover, Interleaved, for Accounts and

Memoranda, 2d.
THIR PY-TWO•mo, blue cloth cover, Interleaved, for Accounts and
Merrioranda, Ed.

, roan tuck, Is.
, calf tuck, Is. Bd.
, for Schools, Members, and the roblic, One
flail-penny.

Soli at the Depositories, 77, (treat Queen-street, Lincoln's-Inn.
fields ; 4, Rnyel E zehange ; and 16, Ilanover-street, Hanover•
square ; and by all Booksellers.
London, England, 1857-11-24

TWO IiOUBS OF ILLUSIONS.

This entertainment, the peculiar features of which We
noticed when fist introduced to the consideration of
the public by Professor Wiljalba Frikell, at the Halle'
ver-iquare Rooms, some few evenings since, was pre'
sented last evening to a crowded and brilliant audience
in Willis's Rooms, and was received, as it deserved to bet
with unmixed satisfactian. It is, in truth, the Mot
finished display of physical and natural magic that WI
have ever witnessed ; and performed, as the several
tricks are, without the aid of any apparatus, it is rea'lY
surprising how the senses are deceived by the ingenions
manipulations of this wonder-working Professor. The
decapitated pigeon was again restored to animation I
" The Oracle" tell its tal,, when called upon to do so.
with truthful accuracy ; the "charmed bullets" were
caught upon a silver kai ver by the Professor, instead of
their being lodged in his forehead, and, though last not
least, " Faust's Magic Cap" afforded our wizard another
opporiuuity of presenting a "new California" to the
audience in the shape of hundreds of glittering cups
which lie drew fr..en the aforesaid cap, or rather hat
for the chapeau of a gentleman iu the room was borrowed
for the OCCM:31011- wit b marvellous rapidity. In the midi-4f
of the applause elicited by the cleverness of thig
" illus.on," the Professor made his tow to the audience.
amongst the distinguished personages present were the
Siamese Princes, the Earl of Shaftesbury, Lord Eaue-
lagh, and other members of the nobility.

EXPORTS or BREADSTUFFS FRO3I THE UNITED STATES.
—Trie tAal exports ot breadstuffe from the United
States to Great Britain from Set t. 1 to Nov. 10, 1857,
inclusive, were as follow :—Flour, 209,937 barrels;
,vheat, 1,739,695 LusLels ; and corn, 427,355 bushels,
being an increase in the t xeurts of fl .ur, over the corre-
qonling period of 1856, of 30,325 barrels, but a de.
crease in wheat of 1,627,338 bushels, and corn 1,140,029
bushels.—A civ Yo)* Skipping and Commercial Gazette.
London, England, 1857-11-24

• ber, the st.lemn obsequies were again performed, this
time at Notre Dame, and with the usual ceremonies."
The third volume opens with the deaths, so myste-
rious and so close together, of the Due and Duch, ste
de Bourgoyne, which c ist a shadow over even Vat
heartless circle, and which the King himself felt
severely. They were the bright exceptions to the
rest of the Royal family, and the nation built hopes
on the young duke, who was the heir to the throne
of his grandfather. His wife, Adelaide of Savoy,
though more politic and less highminded than the
Duke, had won the hearts of the' King and Madame
de Maintenon, and they never recovered the gloom
occasioned by her loss. St. Simon himself, who
had been out of favour, was building on the in-
fluence of the Dauphin, with whom he was on most
'intimate terms, and his sudden death clouded
alt his prospects. A similar misfortune be'el
him in the death of the Regent, M. D'Orlems,
to whom he alone had been constant during the
ill will against him on account of the deaths of the
Duke and Duchess. " For," says he, with an
honourable independence which makes him an ex-
ception to the servility of the Count, " I thought
that when we did not believe our friends guilty we
ought not to desert them, but, on the contrary, to
draw closer to them, ashy honour bound, give them
the consolation due from us, and show thus to the
wurld our hatred of calumny." Unfortunately for
him, the Duke died suddenly a few years after his
accession to the regency, and St. Simon withdrew
from the court altogether. The affairs of the
Spa-
nish Court under Philip V. ate also chronicledin
these volume, and the origin and downfal of the
schemes of Law are related at length. We are glad
to find Mr. St. John is not so prodigal of his notes
and criticisms in these volumes as in the former.
The translation will probably be popular among
English readers who wish to gain some knowledge
of this celebrated work.

A Digest on Pure Family Bread. By E. Stevens,
Sole Inventor of flits Bread-Making Machine,

Cambridge-road.
Stevens's bread-making machine is one of the
most useful and valuable agents in the service of
our Domestic Reform—proving that sanitary laws
may be most advantageously applied to the higt,-
ways and byways of the grand " Intestinal Caual,"
as well as to the preservation and conservation of
" Old Father Thames."

The machine alluded to effelts the manufacture
of bread without the objectionable manipulation
which it usually undergoes from men's bands and
arms—moreover—the bread manufactured has
gained ample testimonials of being analytically
proved wholesome and unadulterated. For years
we have been accustonaed to partake of this bread,
and can honestly pronounce it to be at once an
economical and nutritious article of food, alike de-
sirable for the "large young family," and the
fastidious dyspeptic.
London, England, 1857-11-24

MONTENEGRO.

A letter from °Attire, in the Austrian Gazette,
says ;--" Disorder is at its highest pitch in Mon-
tenegro. The taxes decreed by the Senate are being
collected with the utmost rigour, awl those persons
who remonstrate are arrested as guilty of high trea-
son, and shot. The collector of the Prince carries
on his exactions principally on persons of property.
A short time since, five landholders were arrested
without any plausible motive, and they had the
choice given to them of paying 133 ducats each or
being shot. Similar proceedings threaten a great
number of rich Montenegrins. The Pr:nce lives in
hit, house as in a prison ; he dares not show himself
in the midst of his pAiple, for his life would not be
secure."
London, England, 1857-11-24

ASTLEY'S AMPHITHEATRE.

Another of those hippo-dramatic spectacles for the
production of which this theatre is so eminently re-
nowned, was produced last night with great success,
under the attractive title of " The Storming and Cap-
ture of Delhi." Of course there is no attempt at a
plot, the main incidents being strung together for the
purpose of presenting the audience wiAn a series of the
most striking tablaaux imaginable. We have the dis-
tribution of the chupattee cakes and the lotus flowers—
the outbreak at Barrack pore—the execution of the rebels
near Cawnpore—the defeat of the sepoys under the rajah
of Bithoor —the storming of Delhi, in which all the inci-
dents with which the public have lately become ac-
quainted, vividly pourtrayed—and finally the capture
of the devoted city by the British troops. There is
also an allusion to the unsuccessful interference of Mr.
Commissioner Grant to save the villanous sepoys who
were condemned to death by the military authorities,
and the manner in which it was received by the audience
proves that as far as the frequenters of Astley's are con-
cerned, there is no very great sympathy with the disciple
of routine and red tape. The scenery is new and appro-
priate, and some of the groupings, especially those
where the various arms of the military service are dis-
played together, are really excellent. The curtaia fell
amidst the most enthusiastic applause, during which Mr.
Cooke appeared and announced the spectacle for repeti
tion every evening until further notice.
London, England, 1857-11-24

LONDON, TUESDAY, NOV. 24, 1357.

Now that the Electric cable has been safely
laid and carried to Malta, we can see no real
obstacle to is being laid on to Alexandria, and thus
be wholly independent of Austria. Indeed there
are two or three other routes by which it may be
carried out along the C )ast of Africa to Alexandria.
The distance from Malta to Cape Rassat on the
south-eastern coast, or point of Bengali, is not much
further than that to Corfu ; and the line could
be carried overland to Alexandria. Or again, as
the line is or will be laid on to Corfu, it would be
an easy matter to continue it on along tie Grt-
cian coast to a point opposite the Island of
Camila, from which it could be readily carrit d
to the mainland opp)site, or even to Aiex-
andria direct. All that, in our opinion,
is wanting is the w:ll—the determination to carry
out our own enterprises with our own money,
and thus ensure a thorough ind,pendence of such
truckaters and harpies as the Austrians, who are
very Greel.i:s in the worst acceptation-of that odious
term !

The more we contemplate the I;stlessnesg_the
unaccountable apathy of our Rulers evecial:y
those of them w;lo pr,A.!nd to manage
our com-
mercial affsir, tl:e more is our wonderment.
Inleed, the greater w( ndarment iP, that the
public who have an interest beyond the rcd-
tapist, should ii we so long patiently borne with
such manifest imbecility. But, let us hope there's
a better day coming—and the sooner, the better.

Day after day the bullionist organs speak of
returniug ease in the money market. It is true
that the terrible convulsion, which must have
occurred, if the Act of 1844 had been continued
London, England, 1857-11-24

MATIKET fiEV-is.—(Tins Day.)

HAY M ARKETS.
SMITHFIELD.—Meadow hay, 21 lOs to 47 Os; clover,
31 10s to 51 OA ; and 'straw, 1/ 5s to 1/ lOs per load,
A moderate supply, and a sluggish demand.

CUMBERLAND. —Meadow hay, 2/ 83 to 4/ 0,, clover,
a/ N to 5/ N ; and straw. 11 4s to 11 10s per load,
Supply moderate, and trade dull.
WILITECEIAPEL.—Meudow hay, 21 to 4► Oe ; clover,
Si 8s to 5/ Os ; and straw. 1/ 44 to 11 9.4 per load
A. slow inquiry, at barely stationary prices.

MI tr,--s-F.-1 COLONIAL.
TRA.—Th—e'Clemand continues very limited. A fow
transactions, however, have taken place in common con-
gnu at is per lb. short prompt.
I.IGAR.—The market is inactive, and but few dealings
have been rewrted. Previous rates are barely supported.
In the refined market prices are steady, owing to the
r_ateltnYee_f dried goods. Prices ranged from 42s to 48s,
iieotipvil3_ . b,acloes 283 to 36s per cwt.
h: • Ile market continues steady. Plantation
Ceylon realises full 1
i Y la to rates.
RICE. -There
ration whatever caanvl7Yeperted in prices.
little business doing, and no alte-
FRUlT.—New,csuor.rapenertrs have been active, and at rather
easier rates, viz.
attratly, at ds per cwt. cwt. Good Valentia raisins are
SALTPETRE.- The roa,ket
&veil' quiet.
fined is now quoted at 45s to English r,:-
TALLOW.—Rather more firmandeFFiseawppt'arent in the mar-
Australianket. P Y.C. on the spot, 48s
w, I.o73adryptuerMewartc.l44os;
beef, 45s ; town tab()

of
ROA7;77e'liing creditors
Hay Furnaces, was held on Saturday
at
wolver;-
hampton, when a composition of 139. in the pound was
proposed, payable either under the in9pecCen of trus-
tees to whom the estate should be conveyed, or in
three instalments at four, eight, and twelve months
respectively, with a guarantee. After a long discussion
the meeting will adjourned to the Bth of December.
The liabilities were stated• to be 76,7741., and the floral-
'll%l meta 54,7054
London, England, 1857-11-24

NAPLES.

A Naples letter, in the Espero of Turin, says :
" It is believed the trial of the prisoners of Sapri
will not take place until January. The government
wishes it to be conducted with the utmost solem-
nity. The police say that one of the chief charges
ag,►inst the two British engineers now in prison is
their having been found in possession of a letter
from Miss White."
London, England, 1857-11-24

TEt E LEVIATHAN.

The following letter has been addressed to a con-
temporary
Sir,—Allow me to suggest, through your valu-
able paper, what seems to me, as an engineer, a
simple means at all events of assisting to get the
Great Eastern steam-ship into the water.
What I would prapoie is, to take advantage of
the rise and fall of the tide. I would place a num-
ber of, say coal ba,ges, side by side with their bows
towards the vessel ; the barges I would load with
iron or other heavy material, to the full extent of
flotation ; end then, having erected a framework
carrying rollers above the barges and butting on
the shore, or on piles driven into the river. I
would attach numerous chains to the cradles on
which the ship now rests, and lead them over the
rollers or drums, awl attach their to the barges.
The effect will be this—As the tide Ilse. tle loaded
barges,, with many thousand tons in them, if re-
quired, will rise also, and the slack of the chains
being taken up on the tide receding, a pulling ac-
tion will he brought to bear on the cradles and great
ship in the direction of tly3 river, by the lowering of
the barges and direction of the chains with au im-
mense power, and while this action is going on let
the hydraulic pressure be applied as already ar-
ranged, on the other side of the vessel or cradles,
and I believe the mighty vessel will reach the water
in safety. Of course, should the vessel sho'w any
tendency to run off when once it is started, the
check gear is ready, and should it be wished to let
her down slowly, the same means or the action of
the tide may be again and again used.
I have no. enierel into any details, as, if any
plan of this nature be adopted, the names of Brunel,
John Scott Russell, &c., are a sufficient guarantee
for the full carrying out of such plans. • ,
Your giving this roam in your columns will
oblige, yours, &c.,

GSORGE NAMYTH, C.E.
161, The Terrace, Kennington-park,
Kennington, Nov. 23.

THE THOMOND ESTATE.—The proposals made by pri-
vate contract for the purhhase of the great majority of
the lots of the Thomond estates in Clare and Cork were
submitted to the Commissioners onMendeay and accepted..
The total amount realised by the ached 131,400/.
Chief Justice Blackbur.ne was a
.purchaser to the extent
of 15,0001. The remaining portion of the property will
will be sold publicly in the course of the ensuing month.
The general business of the port of London :has not
been very active during the past week, owing cliiefly to
the easterly wind which has so long prevailed and pre-
vented vessels working up the Channel. The nu nber of
vessels reported inward was 172, including 39 with car-
goes of corn, flour, &c. There were also two vessels
from China with 18,458 packages of tea and 3,195 tales
of silk. 1,276 chests of tea have, in addition, been re-
ceived from New York. The number of. ships cleared
outward was 102, including 14 in ballast; and the JAM•
ber on the berth for the Australian colonies is 62.

, „'ll
y:l4^l
A-5)
London, England, 1857-11-24

MONTENEGRO.

A letter from Cattaro, in the Austrian Gazette,
says :—" Disorder is at its highest pitch in Mon-
tenegro. The taxe3 decreed by the Senate are being
collected with the utmost rigour, and those persons
who remonstrate are arrested as guilty of high trea-
son, and shot. The collector of the Prince carries
on his exactions principally on persons of property.
A short time since, five landholders were arrested
without any plausible motive, and they had the
choice given to them of paying 133 ducats each or
being shot. Similar proceedings threaten a great
number of rich Montenegrins. The Prince lives in
his house as in a prison ; he dares not show himself
in the midst of his people, for his life would not be
secure."

SARDINIA.
The Turin journals give the general nsult of the
157 elections as follows :
For Ministers BO
Fair the Right
For the Left

-- ---
Doubtful or double elections. l7

The democratic journals promise their support to
the Cabinet if it pursues a boldly liberal course.
Garibaldi is not elected. M. Brofferio has received
an ovation at Turin.
London, England, 1857-11-24

SIANCIIESTER, Nov. 23

- - - -
STOCK EIecHANGE. -- The market opened fiat to-day,
tho transactions have been limited, and the prices closed
at a decline. East Lancashire, 87H--Rovers, 18 1-16—
Eastern Counties, 10 —London and North Western, 93i
Midlands, 80 —Sheffields, 35--Blackburn, 8 13-16—
Grand Trunk of Ca, ada, 8 t—Leeds, 881.

[ADVERTISEMENT.] —We have read wit'i much pleasure Du
Barry's report on the cure of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Flatu-
lency, Constipation, Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints,
Cough, Asthma, Consnmption, and Debility, without medi-
cine, by Du Barry's Food. The following are a few extracts
which appear to merit the attention of many:— Cure No.
47,121.—" Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of Nazing Vicarage, Wal
thaw-cross, Herts ; a cure of extreme nervousness, indiges-
tion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies." Cure No.
48,314.—" Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liverpool;
a cure of ten years' dyspepsia and all the horrors of nervous
irritzbility." Cure 51,415.—Oystermouth, Swansea, 24th
August, 1853.—Bilious headaches of frequent occurrence,
which my wifo had been subject to for many years, have been
removed by Du Barry's salutary Revalenta Arabica Food.—
E. J. BUTLER. Cure 51,416. Gower, near Swansea,
August 21, 1853. Thirty years' dreadful suffering from
rheumatism has been removed by Du Barry's delicious Reva-
lenta Arabica Food, in five weeks' time.—WILLIAM GwyG—,
Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professors of
Chemistry, Dr. Andrew Ure ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr 4 Harvey ;
Dr. Campbell ; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. InTaln
Lord Stuart de Decies; the Dowager Countess of Cast e-
stuart; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable
persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other
means of cure had failed. Suitably packed with full in-
structions. In canisters, 11b, 2s. 9d. ; 21b, 4s. 6d. ; 61b,
lis ; 121 b, 225. The 121 b canisters are sent carriage ft ee,
on receipt of Post-Office order.—Barry Du Barry, dr Co.,
77, Regent-street, London. IMPORTANT CAUTION against the
fearful dangers of spurious imitations : —The Vice-Chancel-
lor , Sir William Page Wood, granted an Injunction on the
10th March, 1854, against Alfred Hooper Nevill, for imitating
" Du Barry's Reveler t aArabica Food."

BIRTHS.
OF A /ON.

On the 23d inst., at 9, Dorset-square, the wife of Sir Geo.
Edmund Hodgkinson.
On the 231 inst. at 41, Upper Harley-street, the wife of
Charles Beevor, Esq.

OF A DAUGHTER.
On the 2'st inst , at Croydon, the wife of Samuel Lee
Rymer, Esq.
On the 21st inst., at Thames Ditton, the wife of R. H.
Hotham, Esq.
London, England, 1857-11-24

OLYMPIC.

Under the homely and domestic title of " What Will
They Say at Brompton ? " a very picturesque and ro-
mantic little piece was last night produced with complete
success at this theatre, The fun of the piece turns upon
the fears instilled into the mind of a Cockney gentleman,
about to take a trip to Italy. The hero of the pieca was
sustained with inimitable skill by Mr. Hobson. The
main idea has been used before, but the use made of it
on the preseet occasion is perfectly original, and it forms
a very pleasing and effective little drama, with which
the audience were highly delighted, and it was announced
for repetition every evening. It is from the facile and
accomplished pen of Mr. Stirling Coyne.
London, England, 1857-11-24

ASTLEY'S AMPHITHEATRE.

Another of those hippe-dramatic spectacles for the
production of which this theatre is so eminently re-
nowned, was produced last night with great success,
under the attractive title of "The Storming and Cap-
ture of Delhi." Of course there is no attempt at a
plot, the main incidents being strung together for the
purpose of presenting the audience wi h a series of the
most striking tableaux imaginable. We have the dis-
tribution of the chupattee cakes and the lotus flowers—
the outbreak at Barrack pore—the execution of the rebels
near Cawnpore—the defeat of the Repays under the rajah
of Bithoor —the storming of Delhi, in which all the inci-
dents with which the public have lately become ac-
quainted, vividly pourtrayed—and finally the capture
of the devoted city by the British troops. There is
also an allusion to the unsuccessful interference of Mr.
Commissioner Grant to save the villanous sepoys who
were condemned to death by the military authorities,
and the manner in which it was received by the audience
proves that as far as the frequenters of Astley's are con-
cerned, there is no very great sympathy with the disciple
of routine and red tape. The scenery is new and appro-
priate, and some of the groupings, especially those
where the various arms of the military service are dis-
played together, are reajly excellent. The curtain fell
amidst the most enthusiastic applause, during which Mr.
Cooke appeared and announced the spectacle for repeti
tion every evening until further notice.
London, England, 1857-11-24

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(This Day.)

LONDON, N'uv. 24.--Wind this day at noon, S.; hazy,
with rain.

QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 23.—Wind S.-- Arriied—Peong,
from Rangoon ; Mary Crocker, Callao ; Parsee, ditto ;
Petronello and British Empire, ditto ; Simon Hardy, Bar-
badoes ; British Lion, Savannah ; Rolling Stone, St. Jean
d'Aere ; Countess of Durham, from Troon for Havana,
leaky.

OFF QUEENSTOWN, Nov.' 22.—Arrived—Kertch, from
Callao, and sailed for Liverpool.
HULL, Nov. 23.—Wind S.-VT.—Arrived—Eliza Rob-
son, from Quebec.
CARDIFF, Nov. 23.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived—Juno
of Bristol, from Quebec. Sailed—Amyl, for Gibraltar;
Fifth May, Rangoon.
SHIELDS, Nov. 23.—Wind W.—Arrived —Fe Hueloe,
front Celeste; Marie, St. Valory. Sailed—Charles Henry,
for Rio Janeiro.
BEATJMARIS, Nov. 2 3—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Avon,
from Quebec.

SWANSEA, Nov, 23. Wind W.—Sailed—William and
Mary, for Deieerara.
LEITH, Nov. 21.—Wiud &W.—Sailed—Rob Roy, for
Rio Janeiro.

POOLE, Nov. 23.--Wind W. &IV —Arrived—Faitb, from
Elba ; Fintlon, QuelaJc.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 23.—wind
Castle, from Quebec.S.W.—Arrived—B,oslin
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 24.--Arrived--Tagus (s), from
Gibraltar.

OFF FAULOUTII, Nov. 3.
Penang.ov. —Arrved—Borneo, from

(PER ELECTttro TMEGR&PH.)

LivEnrooL, Tuesday Morning.

Wind N.B.

Arrived—Jessie, from Sierra Leone • Jane, Brown,
Demerara ; Emanuel Tagliaferro, Constantinople Zey
rick, Alexandria ; Helena and. Ta,feio, Seville ; Balkan.
Iquique ; Susan Hinks, and Star of the West, Now York
Emily, 9aara.

Sailed—Thomas Jefferson, for New Orleans ; Valetta,
Charleston ; Baalbec, screw steamer, Havre ; Ethiope,
screw steamer, Africa.
The report of the Heidelburg being on shore is incorrect.
Wind S.S.W. QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 2?.
Arrived—Puonige, from Rangoon; Billow, Smyrna;
Mary Blane, Jaffa; Andrew Theodore, Ibrail; Mizpah,
Trieste; Rolling Wave, St. Jean d'Acre ; Ocean Queen,
Ibrail; Mary Crocker, Parsee, Petronilla, British Empire,
and Kertch—all from Callao ; Emily, Honduras; Erminia,
Constantinople; British Lion, Savannah ; Simeon Hardy,
Barbadoes.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESPIND, Tuesday, 0.30 a.in.
Wind S.E. ; tido 4 hours' ebb ; cloudy, with rain.
Arrived,rrived:
Nov.Nov.24.—James,
from Leghorn •
Klyne Mary, from Myddlehainois.
A
Vibilia, Brilliant, William and l'erary, and Emily—all Meridian,
—all from
Guernsey ; Bezer, Denia ; City of Nantes, steamer,
Nantes.
Sailed, Nov. 24—Sir Charles Napier, for Melbourn3.

. ,
DEAL Tuesday, 9
N.W., frosh, with rain. ' 3.111.

No arrivals.
Sailed—Mid Lothian, for Tobago ;a, (-s), Arabian, Al
or; withgoa Bay ;
Malad Joseph Fletcher, Auckland; Pauliu
all the outward bound.
London, England, 1857-11-24

SARDINIA.

The Turin journals give the general result of the
157 elections as follows :
For Ministers BO
F,)r the Right
48
For the Left
12
Doubtful or double elections
The democratic journals promise their support to
the Cabinet if it pursues a boldly liberal course.
Garibaldi is not elected. M. Brofferio has received
an ovation at Turin.
London, England, 1857-11-24

NAPLES.'

A Naples latter, in the Espero of Turin, says :
" It is believed the trial of the prisoners of Sapri
will not take place until January. The government
wishes it to be conducted with the utmost solem-
nity. The police say that one of the chief charges
against the two British engineers now in prison is
their having been found in possession of a letter
from Miss White."

AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Nov. 21.—The representative of Bavaria
has been nominated referendary of the Committee
which about a fortnight ago was appointed by.
the German Diet to examine into the Holstein-
Lmenburg question, and it is understood that
he will on Thursday, the 26th, communicate to
the Bend the result of its deliberation% It
of
said that the task of drawing up the report
dt:
the Committee had been entrusted to asecon
rate German Power in order that
to England,spent
i France, and Russia may have no reasonnii
y hostile
Austria and Prussia of being
to Denmark. It is a well known fact thata the opi-
&on of the British Governmenti in
question have
regard to the
merits of the Holstein-Lanen
u isrg related that the
undergone a great change, audit,
expressed t itself to the
St. Petersburg Cabinet a_
ba
consider itself authorised to
effect that it does not
interfere in a quarrel cons;
between the Duke of Rol-
stoin-Lanenburg and hisffcderal allies.
3 stcrday contained an
The Vicnutt Press:
oEnarlish Alliance," which
article enti led
inasmuch as it is a direct
tne: its part:cultic" notice,Til
bear n' the same title which ap-
reply to a leader
. trieite,hc::sehe Zeitung of the 17th
pe:,r_:d in the
.oeste i
Presse, after speaking
ins'. The
'''''`fer of an alliance between England,
warmly in favour
Prussia, Austria, mate, G. erinany, most emphatically
denies that Eit
,:and is a more meddling power
o
than Franco.
Vas it an English statesman," says the Austrian
Fpublicist, g. who brought a Propagandist programme
)efore the Paris Conference on the 14'.h April, 1856 ?
Was it England who demanded a modification of the
Belgian laws relative to the press ? Did she first pro-
pose to meddle in the internal affairs of Italy, and to
establish a new Rouman State? Did England take
the initiative in the naval demonstration against
Naples ? Dil she support the policy of Russia
in the Dalubian Principalities, and permit her
Minister to imitate Menschikoff iu Constantinople ? Did
England endeavour to obtrude her intervention in the
Neuchatel question ; and has she ever attempted to
London, England, 1857-11-24

RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS.

LONDON AND SOUTH-EASTEha RATLWAY.—Traffic re-
turn for the week ending Nov. 2L, 1857 £1
7,019 18 3
Corresponding week last year .......

Increase in 1857
........... 1:35 9 6
LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SO lITII COAST RAILWAY.—
Traffic roturn for the week ending Nov. 21,
1857.. ................ ............... R 12,965 0 8
Corresponding week last year ...... ............. 12,782 19 0
Total of the half-year to thr date, 1857 3i4,200 11 5
Total of the half-year to this date. 1856 369,517 6 5

Abut 18,0001. in gold from Constantinople has been
h the Alessagerics linperiales
received yesterday throng
of France.
The principal city savings bark, the London Prnvi-
tki-libits, by a report just
Provi-
dent Institution, M3orfields,
issued, the following satisfactory results of the operations
of its official year completed on Friday last, the 20th
inst.:—Tile total of the withdrawals in the year, corn-
pound interest included, amounts to 295,554/ while that
of the receipts, deposits, ar.d simple interest from Go-
vernment has been 257,3981. The number of accounts
closed, including those et depot itc,rs deceased, bas been
6,022 ; the number of new accounts opened, 6,148, The
total number of account, now open is 48,926. This
institution, therefore, which under the pressure of the
panic of 1847 showed a decrease of 39 7 in the number of
its accounts, and of 117,1651. in its iturested capital, has
come through the passing crisis with a diminution of
but 38,1561. of itscapitalstock, and an :actual increase of
126 in its number of deposit accounts. The aggregate
of the balances and compound interest due to depositors
at ttlis moment is 875,6281. ; while the banks' funded
capital in the custody of tb e Commissimers for the Re-
duction of the National Debt, as certified by their official
voucher, is 880,6281., slit wing a starplo s of 5,000/, in
excess of all liabilities.
London, England, 1857-11-24

FOREIGN.

all I Antwrp & Rotterdam
18 Ardenues
all Belgian East. Junet.
16 Beziers 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. & Bale
all Lierre and Turnhout
6 Lombardo-Venetian
I all Lucca & Piet.sp.c.p.
I all Lyons and Geneva
I all Lyons & Mediterran.
all Maria Autevda
) all Do. New
) all Namur & Liege
) all Do. do. 6p. c. Pref
3 all Northern of France
) all NorwegianTrnk.Pref
all Paris and. Lyons
all Paris and Orleans
0 7 Reeife & San Fraa.,
(Pernam.) g. 7 p. c.
0 7i Rome and Ihsszsti
0 all Royal Danish
5 all Royal Swedish
0 all Sambre and Meuse
0 all Do. 5i per cent. pref.
10 all Southern of France..
81 all West Flanders
I 0 all Do. 5) per c. Pref
all IW. & N.W. of France)
;0 6 Western of Austria
all ,West. of Switzerland
6 all Wiesbaden
6 all Do. Bp. cent. pref.
▪ ah Zealand
London, England, 1857-11-24

SURREY.

A new play in four acts, from the pen of Mr. W. IL
Hillyard, bearing the title of "The Wife's Revenge,"
was produced last night at this theatre with unequivo-
cal success. The story is laid in the period of the civil
war between Charles I. and the Parliamentarians. Tne
applause at the fall of the curtain was unanirocus—Mr.
Creswick and Miss Eburne being tJi ice called to the
foot-lights. There are many capital situations in the
piece, and these were made the most of by the fire,
fires, and decision which Mr. Creswick threw into his
part. Nor were the tenderer passages less discriminat-
ingly rendered ; indeed, as a whole, we do not know an
actor who cauld present so effectively the chivalrous and
loving Sir Everard Tracey of the drama. Miss Eburne,
too, deservedly shared the honours of the evening. The
play was most liberally and tastefully mounted, and all
the minor actors exerted themselves to the utmost.
" India in 1857," with its scenic effects, and the scream.
log farce of " Up in the Woad," wound up the evening's
entertainments.
London, England, 1857-11-24

CAVALRY DEPOT.

Paymaster John Stephenson, from the 17th Light
Dragoons, to be Paymaster.
BREVET.

Captain James Singer Keatiog, of the Rifle Brigade, to be

Major in the Army.
Brevet-Major J. S. Keating, of the Rifle Brigade, to be
Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army.
COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORDS-LIEUTENANT.
Warwickshire Militia (2d RPgiment)—Char:es Rice
Gent„ to he Assistant-Surgeon, vice A. Prescott
Knight, resigned.
London, England, 1857-11-24

KIRKCALDY—Nov. 21.

To-day we had very moderate supplies of grain of all
sorts, which met a good demand, at about the rates of last
week% some inferior parcels were 1s to 2s per qr. lower.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. 1 Beaus.
First s4s Od I 29s Od 25s Od Os Od
Second
I
Third 3os Od 2os 01 17s Od I Os ud

COAL NIA RKIST.—NoT. 23,

Prices of Coals per ton al

the close of the market

s d.
Bates's West Hartley 15 6
Canfield Moor l3 3
Canfield Moor Butes 13 3
Howard's West Hartley
Netherton 17 6
North Percy Hartley _l5 6
Ward's West Hartley l6
Benton W. Hartley 16 0
Htl'pool West Hartley 17 0
Morpoth West Hartley 17 0
Wallsend, &t

Wallsend, au

Eden
Ships at market,

LOCAL SMARR MARKET&

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 23.
STOCK EXCHANGE. —The transactions to-day were quite
unimportant, and quotations merely nominal, at the fol-
lowing rates:—Lancashire. and Yorkshire, 19 Bk—Great
Western of Canada, new, 3h d.—Eastern Counties, 10 li-
-London anq North Western, 931--Ditto, s Shares,
14 c. (I.—South Eastern, 18-A Grand Trunk of Canada,
84—Midlands, 804—North Eastern, Berwick; 22i i
Sheffields, 354.

S d.
Reng,h Hall
Cassop 18 9
Riddell l7 0
Nixon's Duffryn. 2l 6
Framwellgate lB 0
Raton 2O 0
Retton Lyons Main l7 6
Northumberland l7 0
Killingworth East 16 0
Runwick l5 2
Whitworth l6 0
Wylaui
;, 39 ; sold, 28
London, England, 1857-11-24

BELGIUM.

The new Belgian Cabinet, says the Nord, of
Brussels, has drawn up its programme. We believe
that it had even done so before the manifesto of
the right, but the dOcument will not be published
until it shall have been approved of by the princi-
pal adherents of the Ministry in the Chambers. A
meeting will shortly take place, and the discussion
will more particularly turn on a paragraph which
we are assured will mention certai❑ causes of com-
plaints on the part of the liberal party.
London, England, 1857-11-24

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Nov. 21. —The representative of Bavaria
has been nominated referendary of the Committee
which about a fortnight ago was appointed by
the German Diet to examine into the Holstein-
Lauenburg question, and it is understood that
he will on Thursday, the 26th, communicate to
tho Bund the result of its deliberations. It is
said that the task of drawing up the report of
the Committee had been entrusted to a second-
rate German Power in order that England,
France, and Russia may have no reason to suspect
Austria and Prussia of being personally hostile
to Denmark. It is a well known fact that the opi-
nion of the British Government in regard to the
merits of the Holstein-Lanenburg question have
undergone a great change, and it is related that the
St. Petersburg Cabinet has expressed itself to the
effect that it does not consider it,:elf authorised to
interfere in a quarrel between the Duke of Hol-
stein-Lauenburg and his federal allies.
The Vienna fresse of yesterday contained an
article entitled " The English Alliance," which
merits particular notice, inasmuch as it is a direct
reply to a leader bearing the sauce titlewl ap-
pearad in tha Oesterreichische Leit ung of thelih l7th
inst. The writer in tLe Presse, after speaking
warmly in favour of an alliance between England,
Prussia, Austria, and Germany, most emphatically
denies that England is a more meddling power
than France.
" Was it an English statesman," says tne Austrian
publicist. " who brought a Propagandist programme
before
the Paris Conference on the 14'h April, 1856 ?
Was it England who demanded a modification of the
Belgian laws relative to the press ? Did she first pro-
pose to meddle in the internal affairs of lialy, and to
establish a new Rounian State? Did England take
the initiative in the naval demonstration against
Naples ? Did she support the policy of Russia
in the Danubian Principalities, and permit her
Minister to imitate Menechikolf in Constantinople ? Did
England endeavour to obtrude her intervention in the
Neuchatel question; and has she ever attempted to
London, England, 1857-08-01

•11 1109 ZS it n

SUN OFFICE, Six ,J'Clock.

TURKEY.

The following is au extract from a letter from
Constantinople, dated the 22d inst. :—" 1 informed
you in my last letter that matters had become
more difficult than evor, and justified the most
serious apprehensions. I added that, in con-
sequence of the protest from the commissioners
of France, Prussia, Russia, and Sardinia, a ccil.-
lective note was read on the 22d June to the Mi-
nister for Foreign Affairs by the pliumal drago-
man of the French Embassy, of which a copy was
left with him. Seeing that the electoral lists had
been drawn out in an Illegal mariner, M. de Thou-
venel demanded, after the protest of the commis-
sioners, that the elections (of Moldavia) should
be postponed for 15 days, a demand to which
Lord St ratf, .1 and M. Pr okesch made the
strongi:st. opposition. Under such circuinstancts
the p sition of the Grand Vizier became very diffi-
cult, and it became necessary for him to come to
some decision. Redschid Pasha, anxiousto prevent a
conflict between the French and English Am-
ba,,sadois, presented to the Cabinet Council
which met on Saturday list his resignation,
which was not accepted. Ott the same day M. do
Thouvenel had an audience of the Sultan, os-
tensibly with the object of thanking his High-
ness for the- magnificent present he had made
to Madame do Thouvenel on the occasion of the
fetes recently celcbrated, but in realityto confer with
him on the question of the Principalities, which
has created such confusion in the Council. The
tender of Red:chid Pasha's resignation has given
rise to various rumours respecting the person who,
in such case, would succeed him. Among others
spoken of is Mehemet Kebresli Pasha."
London, England, 1857-08-01

NEUCHATEL.

A Paris letter, in the Nord of Brussels, says :
" The resignation of Colonel Barmann as Charge
d'Affaires of the Helvetic Confederation in Paris is the
result of rather marked differences which arose between
him and Dr. Kern, the Swiss Plenipotentiary for the
Neuchatel question. They were not in accord during
the ntgotiations, and the colonel seriously complained
of the conduct of the doctor. The Emperor always
manifested a decided preference for Dr. Kern ;
and Colonel Barmann had great difficulty in sup-
pressing his irritation during the negotiations ; but
when at last the Neuchatel affair was settled,
he considered he might use his freedom of action, and he
immediately tendered his resignation. The conflict is
now about to break out with Dr. Kern, and we shall
probably before long read in the Swiss journals seme
retrospective revelations, more or less curious, relative
to the Neuchatel negotiations."—The Bund of Berne
hl3etwhiollsatochcespr,t ihta,s
states that the mission has been offered to Dr. Kern,
who has asked for time to reflect ; but it is thought that
will eLparirraeahonn,
AbeednelgayrLtwehdietho theto
settle his private matters in Paris.

Intelligence from Constantinople comes down to the
22nd. The Presse d'Orient was suspended for the space
of a week, becanse it had sent out its numbers with
masks of the censorship in its columns.

ELECTION COMMITTEES.—(This Day.,

DUBLIN (CITY.)
The committee reassembled this morning.

Headlam to the chair.
The proceedings before the committee were confined
to the examination of the per Freemen belonging to
the Protestant Freemen Association. Nothing material
transpired. The committee adjourned till Monday.
BEVERLEY.
The committee (Mr. J. Abel Smith, chairman) were
engaged during the whole or the morning in considering
the qualification of the sitting member.
London, England, 1857-08-01

JIILLUNDER.

At Jullunder the mutiny broke out on the Bth, but we
knew little beyond the fact that the rebels were driven out
of the camp with considerable loss, and were being pur-
sued and cut up by a squadron of cavalry, some European
foot, and guns, and a body of horsemen belonging to the
Allowallah Rajah.

AZIMGHI7R.
A correspondent of the Hurkaris thus describes the
mutiny of the 17th Regiment of Native Infantry at Azitn-
ghur :
" On the night of the 31 the 17th Native Infantry, sta-
tioned at Azimghur, mutinied. An escort of ~0
date seven
Sowars of
the 13th Irregular Cavalry brought in on that
and a half lace of treasure from Gorruckpore ; it was deter-
mined to continue its route to Benares, where the presence
of some companies of the 'oth Queen's would secure it to
the Government. Some days previously the authorities
military and civil,
bad been occupied in throwing up a
breastwork round the kutchery. This, however, was not
quickly completed. The escort and treasure moved about
6 p.m, At 9 p.m. all the men in the lines some distance
from the kutchery broke out, killed their quartermaster,
and wounded the quartermaster-sergeant so severely that
he, wherever he is, cannot live ; slightly wounded the
havildar-major, and killed the kotwal of the city. The
officer on guard at the fort at the kutchery hearing the
shots, and having a guard of picked and trusty men, as he
thought, turned them out, and desired the golandauzes to
himmake
thtehye gunswoul
would
ready
not
fire
ar
obru sailnloe They
lrefusedadies
w this,o u 1 dbe
told
the regiment, and that all the owafficheers anal guns to be bred on
spared ; that they wanted the guns to get at the treasure,
now some two Lours and a half march a-head. I do not
learn that any other persons were murdered, though some
bungalows were set on fire. About 27 persons reached
Gbazepoore yesterday in a terrible plight,after having toiled
over 44 miles of road. I learn also that some men of the
,ame regiment rscorted Major Burroughes, the officer in
.tommand, to Ghazeepore ; he is very much respected by
the good men of them. What became of the treasure is
it present unknown. Guns were heard during the night
of the 3d in the direction which the escort had taken, but
the troopers had promised the Sepoys to cut them to pieces
if they came to seize the boxes, and they were to be joined
by A reinforcement of 60 more from the came regiment
London, England, 1857-08-01

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT•

HOUSE OF LORDS—(: ESTERDA.Y.)
The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Wool-
sack at five o'clock.
THIRD READINGS.
On the motionof the Earl of REDESDA.LE, the fol-
Jowing bills were severally read a third time and passed
--.oarews Estate ; Newport, Abergaveny, and Hereford
Ra,i). way ; Portadown and Dungannon Railway ; Salis-
bury aod Yeovil Railway ; Whitehaven and Furness Hal-
way ; Dorset Central Railway (Amendments) ; Rhymney
Railway.
London, England, 1857-08-01

PARLIAMENTARY OATHS.

Lord J. RUSSELL—I beg to give notice that on
Monday I shall propose that a select committee be ap-
pointed to consider whether the Act 5 and 6 Will. IV.,
c. 62, is applicable to the oaths appointed by law to be
taken by members at the table previously to their taking
their seats, and in what manner the act so applies, and
to report thereon to the house. I shall propose that the
committee consist of 25 members, and that the gentle-
men of the long robe be added. In giving this notice,
I beg to ask my noble friend at the head of the Govern-
ment whether, as this question concerns the seat of a
member, and there is only a short period during which
he can sit in the present session, he will allow the motion
to be brought forward on Monday.
Lord PALMERSTON—I am very unwilling to be a
party to the interposition of other matters before the
business which stands for consideration ; but under the
circumstances stated by my noble friend, I can hardly
refuse to yield to hi' appeal.
EDUCATION.

Sir J. PAKINGTON said he bad given notice of his
intention to move the appointment of a committee on
education, and he had understood that the Government
would not oppose it. He should like to know whether
the noble lord at the head of the Government would give
him a day for bringing on his motion.
Lord PALMERSTON would consult his colleagues
on the subject, and give the right hon. baronet ananswer
in the course of the evening.
THE MAIL PACKET SERVICE.

Lord NAAS asked the Secretary to the Treasury
what steps had been taken by her Majesty's Government
in pursuance of the report of the committee on contract
packets, appointed under the Treasury minute of
March 1, 1853 ; and whether it was now contemplated
to grant an extension of any existing contract., notwith-
standing the modifications recommended is that report.
Mr. WILSON said the report to which the noble
lord referred was a very long one and contained a great
number of recommendations. He supposed his hon.
friend referred especially to the paragraph which had
reference to the length of contracts for the postal service.
That paragraph pointed out what appeared to him the
true principles on which the original contracts and the
renewal conjracts were based ; and he was not aware
whether or not the hon. gentleman concurred in what
was said. Most of the services had been very long. The
Peninsular and Oriental contract when last renewed was
made to extend over eight years, and in the case of the
West India contract the period was 11 years. There was
no official proposal before the Treasury at present for
the extension of any of the services, and if there should
be any such proposal that would be the proper time to
consider whether it was for the public advantage that
any extension should take place.