biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1857-10-26

THE GREAT GERMAN NOVEL.—COPYRIGHT EDITION.
Now ready, in illustrated wrapper, 25., or in cloth, 3s.
-

- -
SPECULATION ; or Debtor and Creditor.
A Romance, from the German.

From the unprecedented sale which this work has had in Germany,
and ether parts of the Continent, it may be termed the " Uncle
Tom's Cabin" of Continental Europe. A large edition is now ready
for the English public. In ordering, quote the prLe.
London : James Blackwood, Patemester-row ; and all Booksellers.
London, England, 1857-10-26

FOREIGN.

Antwrp &Rotterdam
Ardennes

Belgian East. Junct.
Beziers to Graissessac
Carmeauxds Toulouse
Coal Mines and Ry
Dutch Rhenish

Eastern of France:,
IDo. New .......

Euphrates Valley
Gt., Central of France
Great Luxembourg
Italian Junction
Lake Const. & Bale
Lierre and Turnhout
Lombardo-Venetian
Lucca & Pist. sp. c. p.
Lyons and Geneva
Lyons & Mediterran
Maria Antonia
Do. New

Namur & Liege
Do. do. 6 p. c. Pref
Northern of France
NorwegianTrnk. Pref
Paris and Lyons
Paris and Orleans 1
Reeife dx San Fraß.,l
(Pernam.) g. 7 p. c
Rome and Frsacsti
Royal Danish
Royal Swedish

Saiibre and Meuse
!")o. 5i per cent. pref
Southern of France
West Flanders
Do. 54 per c. Pref.
W. ci; N. W. of France
Western of Austria
West. of Switzerland
Wiesbaden
Do. 8 p. cent. pref.
Zealand.
London, England, 1857-10-26

Fourth Edition. Price Ono Shilling.
QPERMATORRFICEA, a Disease of the Blood,
being a New View of the Nature or this Mulady.—" We con-
sider the theory fully made out, and look upon the essay as throwing
a new light on this neglected disease."—Medical Times, Oct. 3, 1857.
London, England, 1857-10-26

FO REIGN

7} Australian
10s. Bon Accord Cop. (IL )
27 Brazilian Imp.(issued
at .£5 pm)
all Do. Cocaes di Cuiada
15 Do. St. John Del Rey
Clarendon Con. MM.
Co. of Jamaica
all Cobre Copper
16 Copiapo
all Dun Mountain Cop-
per Mining Co.
all Fortuna
all General
all Linares
Lusitanian
all Mariquita
all New Granada
all Noveau Monde
all Pont. SU. LclM.4ll Breit
1 Port Philip
16i Santiago de Cuba
all United Mexican
London, England, 1857-10-26

SEEDS.

All agricultural seeds are very dull, and prices have a
downward tendency. Cakes continue in requeo, and, in
some instances, prices are a shade in favour of sellers.
Turnlp,White,per bush. 153 to 16s

Swede. .. • • .... •• 20s 2331
Anstard, 8r0wn...... 18s 2031
White, new...... 163 2031
rares,Winter,new....ss Od 6s Od

Carraway ....... • • • .. 45s boa
Coriander •• •• .. •• •• •• 30s 32s
Hempsced, per quarter 46s 489
Linseed, Eng. Sowing.. 70,1 125
Crushing •• •• •• •• 62s 6ss
Baltic •• •• .• •• 614 Gbs
Odessa •• •• •• •• • 64s 65s
Linseed Cake, pr. ton—
English •• ... 10/ 103 11/05
Foreign, per ton 114 O. 11 10s
Rap° Cakes, per ton 61 Os 6 bs
Rapeseed, new, pr qr. 72s 763

01d............ —s —8
Canary,per quarter 90.1
Rye grass (new) .. •• 263 28s
Clover,RedEng.(cwt.) 64s 743
White •• •• ...• •• 62s 733
Foreign Red...... 60s 74s
White.... 62s 80s
Trefoil, 23s 25.3

TAL

Although our market is flat
to notice in the quotations,
To-day P.Y.C. on the spot is
per cwt. Rough fat, 3s lad p

t 853.

1854.

1855.
London, England, 1857-10-26

THE MILITIA.

The Lancashire Regiment of ArtiPery, now num-
bering about 700 men, the bulk of whom have
volunteered for India, will proceed to Portsmouth
on garrison duty to-morrow or Wadnesday. The
acceptance of their gallint offer to go out upon
active service will depend very much upon Ih.
nature of the nextadvices from India.

The West Norfolk militia are t assemble on VI,
10th of November. It is expected that th-. regi-
ment will pans the winter at Shorncldfe or Alde,--
shoi...

The North Lincoln regiment of militia now num-
bers nearly 1,000 men. It is reported that the
regiment will proceed shortly to Port-mouth.
The Huntingdon maul% were last week inspected
by Colonel Upton, of the Coldstr-am Gear's, who
complimented toe men upon their smart appear-
ance, and advis,-d tioif- who had a t f a mili-
tary life to lose no time in joining the line.
The LeicesierAhire Milida are to be emb...died on
the 3d of November. _

Recruiting for the line is proceeding rapidly in
Derby and the neighbourhood. Men have been
sent uff last week for the 95th, 37th, and 63d Regi-
ments, and also for the Rifle Brigade.
The 6th West York were inspected on S.itnrclay
morning on Skircoat-moor, near Halif4x, by Col.
Douglas. This regiment, which is in a high st
of efficiency, will be dismissed (-11 Thurs .ay next
(unless orders are received to the contrary), when
they will have completed their term of -28 days'
training.

Yesterday the
DS. LIVINCFSTON AT BIRmiNG A
B. Dr. Livingston met the Birlitnim•---
Commerce, and gate them an interesting .laeCcohuann3tboefrh°:
discoveries in the interior of Africa.
HXRR CARL FORMRA.—This celebrated
arrived in Liverpool onFriday, and on Saturday hev s"ailalln
in the steamer Cabala for the United Sates. Herr
Formes, who is engaged for four month! by Messrs.
Thalberg and Ullm inn, will return to Diglan.t in May,
to fulfill his duties at the New Italian Opera-house,
Covent-garden,
[ADvßaTlSEC3fENT.l—Efolloway'e Ointment anti Pills
Astounding Remedies for Sore Legs.— Extract of a letter
from Mr. Taylor, dispensing. chemist, Emsworth, to Pro-
fessor Holloway :—" Sir, in consequence of the extraor-
dinary core effected by the use of your pills and °int-
merit OR Ann Macey,
ofit ; 8" he
wa I deem it necessary to acquaint you
ltieverely afflicted with sore legs, and after
using endless remedies:ithout benefit, she was induced
to try your medieame
astoundinr, for attar t., and the result was perfectly
a NW
were perfectly cured.".... applicationsprofessor
of them her legs
throughout ti e world ; et Id by all medicine vendors
blishmente, 214 Strand, London ssor Fl,,lloway's esta•
oil ; and 80, Maiden-lane,
New York ; f 7 A, Stampa, constantiEople ; A. Gu dicy,
Smyrna; and E. Muir, Malta,
London, England, 1857-10-26

4. 10 Amhg. Nottng. Bost
& Eastn. June—.
) all Belfast & BallYman
3i all Blrmng. Wolvorh. A_
Stour Va11ey........
100 Birkenhd. Lancsh &
Cheshire Junct......
; all Blackburn ... ...... ...
all Blyth & Tyne original
£25 (iss. at £45)....
100 Bristol & Exeter--
, 100 Caledonian.... .
100 Chester & ITolyheao
all Cork and Bandon
all Cork, Black. & Pass.
all Cornwall
all I Dc. A
8 Do. B
45 DublindtßelfastJunc
all !Dun. P. &Aber.Jnnc.
100 East Anglian ........
all !Eastern Counties....
1100 jEasternl 7nion,A.stk
100 ID 0., do. 8.. .....
8i ;Do. New A ...........
17i!East Kent .........„
DO iEast Lancashire
all ;East Suffolk
4 ; Do.
)0 ;Edinburgh& GlasgoN,
11 lEdinb. and Peebles._
- Edhib.Prth.diDunde
Fortlrand ClydeJunc.
Farness

;Glasgow & S. Western
Great N. of Scotland
,Great Northern ..... .
Do., A. Stock ..,..
Do., B. Stock.
Gt. Sth.&West.(lre.

Great Western.
Do. Str. V. R . gua. S
11 Irish South-Eastern
Lancaster & Carlisle.
Do., Thit,ts ..... ......
Do. New Thirds ~
Lancash. &Yorkshir
6 Do., do. F £l6 ...
Do., Wet. Riding Un
Do. Southpbrt. .....
London & Blackwal
Lond.Bright.&S.Cst
London & N. Wester!'
Do. Fifths
D0.,161.5h.,M&8 0
Do. Eighths
London & S. Westerr,
Lndndrry.&Coleraint
Lndndrry. & Ennisk. 1
Manch.Shet&Lineln.,
Metropolitan .........
Do. J. L. Ricardo's
arrangement
Do. Birming. & Derby
Midland G. Wost.(lr.)
Do. 4 Shares .... .....
Newcastle &Carlisle
Newpt.Aberg.diHrfd
Newry & Enniskillen
Newry, Warrenpoint
& Rostrevor
No ........ .....
Northn. Counties Un
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., Ramp-
steq.d, and City Jn
North Staffordshire..
North Western........
N. & S. Westrn. June
Oxford Worcester (St
Wolverhampton....
Portsmouth
Rhymney
Scottish Central
Scot. N.E.Abrdn. St
Shropshire Union
Sitingbonrne &Sheer
South Devon
South Eastern ......
Do. 44 per . Shares
South Wales
S. Torksh. River Dun
Do..
Staines,Wok.,&Wok
Stockton & Dar'ln:,'
Do. do., 1854
Do. do., 1855
Stockton & Hartlepl
Taff Vale
Do. Pref., No. 1
Thames Hay. D. &R
Vale of Neath... .....
Waterfd. & Kilkenny
Waterford&Limerick
'West Coinwall
West End of London
and Crystal Palace
Do. A
Do, B
West London
Do. First Class
Do. Second Class
Wmbledon&Croydon
London, England, 1857-10-26

J. Gilbert, 49, Paternoster-row, London.

Now ready, price One Shilling and Sixpence,
FEIST'S RACING RECORD.
Edited by ALDER r FEIST,
Editor of the Turf Department of the " Sunday Times," and Re-
porter of Sporting Intelligence to the London Daily Papers.
_ _ _

The Monthly parts may be obtained separately, price tyro-pence
each. The next part will be published on the Ist of November. Ad-
vertisements cannot be received later than the 24th of October.
" The Racing Record " contains a complete Calendar of sport in
England, Ireland, and Scotland (fully indexed), from tho Ist of
January up to the time of publication.
- -

W. Wright, sporting printer and publisher, Fulwood's Rents, Hol-
born. London.
London, England, 1857-10-26

SHIPPING

AZRIveLs. —At New York—Theg-oithumber-
laud, from London—the Constitution and Ocean
Express, from Liverpool—the Alma, from Cardiff
—the F. Pondletoti, from Newcastle. At Baltimore

—The Matacouga, from Liverpool. At City Peint,
Virginia—The Alamode, from Liverpool. At Wil-
mington—The Eventide, from Liverpool. At New
Orleans—The Perthshire, the I. P. Whitney, and
the American Union, all from Liverpool. At Bos-
ton—the William F. Storey, from Liverpool, At
Bucksport—The Island City and Colomo, both
from Liverpool.
London, England, 1857-10-26

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARUIVALS.—At New York—The Northumber-
land, from London—the Const tution and Ocean
Express, from Liverpool—the Alma, from Cardiff
—the F. Pendleton, from Newcastle. At Baltimore
—The Matacouga, fioni Liverpool. At City Print,
Virginia—The Alamodo, from Liverpool. At Wil-
mington—The Eventide, from Liverpool. At New
Orleans—The Perthsiire, thm I. P. Whitney, and
tho American Union, all from Liverpool. At Bos-
ton—.th© William F. Storey, from Liverpool, At
Buclisport—The Island o.ty and Colomo, both
from Liverpool.
London, England, 1857-10-26

LONDON, MONDAY, OCT. 28, 1857.

The intelligence which arrived yesterday at
Liverpool by the Royal mail steam-ship Arabia
is of a very gloomy character. The panic had
increased in intensity ; an indiscriminate run for
specie was made on all the banks, even on those
of unquestionable solvency. Several were com-
pelled to refuge payment in specie during business
hours on the 12th inst., although they continued
to pay bank-notes and certified cheques, and in
the evening of that day the banks of New
York generally agreed, as a matter of self-
defence, to suspend specie payments on the
following morning, and appointed a c)mmit-
tee to proceed to Albany, and request the
governor to convene the Legislature to consider
the necessity of enacting some law to give re'ief to
the present financial, emergency. We are told by
the New York Courier and Enquirer, a highly re-
spectable journal, well-informed in financial mat-
ters, that the prevalent opinion was, that "a few
of the old strong banks combined together, to
force the majority into liquidation, and then con-
fine the business to a limited number. In doing
this the smaller banks were compelled to curtail
their operations, and in the general restriction
many of the most wealthy, honourable,
and useful firms have been sacrificed."
Adding, "We speak within bounds, whE.n
we say that this cause has driven 50,000 men
and women out of our workshops into idleness and
poverty. There was, in fact, an almost total
destruction of confidence among the poorer
(query all) classes of the people, and chaos aeu
confusion prevailed in the City. It was utterly
impossible to convert any classes of security into
money. No
(imitations of foreign or dornEstie
exchanges could be give*. The market values of
property, of stocks, of produce, &c., were all no
urinal.

And this is the state to which matters are
rapidly tending in this country, and at which they
must arrive if the monetary enactments of 1844
are continued in unabated rigour. The faint
hope entertained here was, that better news from
America would relieve our own pressure. That
must now be abandoned ; and it is by no means
mpossale that new and more stringent zegula.
London, England, 1857-09-04

GUILDHALL.

DOING A JEW.—J.,hu Pass, an Italian, was placed
at the bar before Mr. Alderman Hales, on remand,
charged with defrauding Isaac Sinimonds, carrying on
business in Field-lane, of 131., by substituting 13 brass
guard watch chains for 13 inferior gold chains, pur-
chased of him by tae prosecwor. Toe prisoner was
also c iarged with stealing the 13 sovereigns.
The gold chains, it will be remembered, were proved
on the former examination La be of a very inferior
quality, the gld being only worth 15s. per oz. The
chains substituted were of brass with :a little aloy of cop-
per, and were only worth their weight as old brass.
Tne prisoner, who denied any knowledge of the Eng-
lish language, had the assi,tance of an interpreter ; but
when he was about to be committed, and was asked
what he had to say to the charge, he replied, in English,
" that the chains he let Mr. Simmonds have were worth
1/. each."
The prisoner was then committed for trial.
London, England, 1857-09-04

IN RE DAVIS AND NORMAN.

These bankrupts were described e cement manurac-
turers, Great Scotland-yard, and this was a meeting for
the choice of an official assignee. No preliminary stlte-
went has yet been made out.
Mr. Chidley appeared for the petitioning creditor, and
is solicitor to the estate.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE. —(Thus Day.)
London, England, 1857-09-04

RYDER A BA.D.

The following is an extract from letter of an all.
cer of the 30th Madras Native Infantry, statione,
at Hyderabad, dated July 23 :

" I must tell you that last Friday evening, the 17th
of July, the Resident got information that the RohlDas
Were assembling in large numbers, for an attack. Well,
in the evening, about 6.30, George and myself were
sitting in the verandah, when we heard the three alarm
guns sound the signal for the troops to fall in and be off
at once to the general parade. I went off to the mess
of the 7th Cavalry to find out what was up, when I was
met by a cavalry officer rushing home as bar I he cou:d go
for his horse. He shouted to me, 'The alarm is sounding'
—magic words, as you may suppose. I turned, ran home
as fast as my legs could carry me, got oat the horse and
carriage, dressed and put dear G— and the son in, and
rattled eff to the barracks, where we found all the rifle-
men out and the cavalry getting to saddle. By this time
an express came in to say that they—i e., the Rihilla;—
were attacking the Residency. Off galloped the cavalry
and Horse Artillery ; we remained at the barracks—all
the ladies together at the adjutant's house. The whole
force was out; we were all bivouacked on the parade
ground till about 1 a.m. About 7 the report of guns
told us that the work had commenced. But we were,
as the saying is, one too many for them. They came en
and got nine rounds of grapeshot, which knocked them
over like ninepins. They then got into a house in the
Bazaar, from which they kept up a fire en our feillsys
and the Residency all night. This house was so situated
that the guns could not be brought to bear upon it, so
it was resolved to wait till the morning and then have at
them with the infantry. However, at 4 a.m. they
walked off. We know of 29 Rohillas picked up dea I ;
how many wounded, of course, we cannot find out, but
the quantity of blood on the floor of the house when
taken possession of in the morning told that they mu-t
have suffi red heavily. The troops turned out splendidly
so people have liitle fear of the Madrasees fol owing
suit with Bengal. The Residency has now been stioogly
fortified. It is supposed we shall have a row to-mor-
row again, as it is Friday (the Mussulman Sun-
day), on which day they think it a mark of zeal for their
Prophet to try and murder us ; but, as our sepoys are
stanch, they are likely to get more than they bargain
fur. Oa Friday last all the ladies (our depot excepted)
were put into the araentl and European hospital. You
may imagine the scene ; drums beating, bugles and
trumpets sounding the alarm, and in all directions car-
riages rushing off to the above mentioned places. All
the Europeans who lived in the city came rushing into
cantonments or took refuge in the Residency. We had
nut a single man on our side touched, though they were
being fixed at all night. Tne 12th Lancers were tele-
graphed for from Poonah, and are likely t 3 bs here in
about a fortnight. Their approach is hailed with great
glue."
London, England, 1857-09-04

COLONI IL.

TEA. - no market is;;;;IIn,---Eind at public sale, out
of about 19,000 packages offerol' 5,0G3 wore sold at full
values. The finer qualities realised high rites —good sou-
chow:, Is. 10d. ; flue young hysoo, 2a. ; and gunpowder
2s. ed. per lb.
SUGAR.—The dullness in the market continues ; and
although lower rates were current, little business was
done. In the Rained Market prices wore also in favour of
buyers, and the transactions extremely limited.
COFFEE.—Thers is a good demand for all qualities,
more particularly for plantation Ceylon, which has realised
improved rates; rnd the general impression is that prices
Nu i yet go higher, Native Ceylon is in good demand at
65s 6,t to 66s per cwt.
RlCE.—Thero was more inquiry for the finer qualities,
and prices are improving. Oz.h,r descriptions are in
better demand at fully former quotations.
Runr.—There is an active demand, and full rates are
current for Jamaica, which realised 4s Gd to 5s ; Demerara
2s id to 2s 81; and Loewards, 2s 5d per proof gallon.
SALTPETRE.—The market is steady, and full prices are
demanded both for present and forward delivery.
TALLOW.—An active demand has been done, and
P.Y.C., has improved to 62s ed, 62e GI fur spot, and last
three months, 60s per cwt.

Showing an increase of 745,2611. in the circut
lation of notes in England, and an increase o
489,1001. in the circulation of the United Kingdonit
when compared with the month ending the 4,h et
July ; and, as compared with the month ending the
2d of August, 1856, the above returns show a decrease
of 963,068/. in the circulation of notes in England, and,
a d• crease of 674,425/. in the circulation of the United
Kingdom.
The average stock of bullion held by the Bank of Eng'
land in both departments during the month ending the
1 t of August was 11,601,9861., being an increase of
357,5251. as compared with the previous month; en'
a decrease of 780,704/. when compared with the eagle
period last year.
The stock of specie held by the Scotch and Irish bank°
during the month ending the Ist of August, was
3,859,7771., being a decrease of 180,8911. as compare,'
with the previous return, and an increase of 15,8431'
when compared with the corresponding period last year.
London, England, 1857-09-04

RYDER A BA.D.

The following is an extract from letter of an offi•
cer of the 30th Madras Native Infantry, btlti9no:.
at Hyderabad, dated July 23 :

" I must tell you that last Friday evening, the 17th
of July, the Resident got information that the Rallies
were asee ebling in large nambere for an attack. Well,
in the evening, about 6.30, George and myself 'were
lilting in the verandah, when we heard the three alarm
guns Bound the signal for the troops to fall in and be off
at once to the general parade. I went off to the mess
of the 7th Cavalry to find out what was up, when I was
met by a cavalry officer rushing home as her i he cou'd go
for his horse. He shout3d to me, `The alarm is sounding'
—magic words, as you may suppose. I turned, ran home
as fast as my legs could carry me, got oat the horse and
carriage,.dressed and put dear G— and the son in, and
rattled off to the barracks, where we found all the rifle-
men out and the cavalry getting to saddle. By this time
an express came in to say that they—i e., the Rohil!as—
were attacking the Residency. Off galloped the cavalry
and Horse Artillery ; we remained at the barracks—all
the ladies together at the adjutant's house. The whole
forca was out ; we were all bivouacked on the parade
ground till about 1 a.m, About 7 the report of guns
told us that the work had commenced. But we were,
as the saying. is, one too -many for Them. They came en
and got nine rounda-of grapeshot, -which knocked thein
over like ninepins. They then got into a house in the
Baxter, from which they kept np a fire en our fellows
and the Residency all night. This house was so situated
that the guns could not he brought to bear upon it, iito
it was resolved to wait till the morning and then have at
them with the infantry. However, at 4 a.m. they
walked off. We know of 29 Rehillas p!cked up deal ;
how many wounded, of course, we cannot find out, but
the quantity of blood on the fl)or of the house when
taken po,session of i❑ the morning told that they must
have suffered heavily. The troops turned out splendidly
so people have little fear of the Madrasees fol'o wing
suit with Bengal. Trae Residency has now been strongly
fortified. It is supposed we shall have a row to-mor-
row again, as it is Friday (the Mussulman Son-
day), on which day they think it a mark of zeal for their
Prophet to try and murder us ; but, as our sepoys are
stanch, they are likely to get mire than they bargain
for. Oar Friday last all the ladies (our depot excepted)
were put into the arsenel and European hospital. You
may imagine the scene ; drums beating, bugles and
trumpets sounding the alarm,.and in all directions car-
riages rushing off to the above mentioned places. All
the Europeans who lived in the city came rusbing into
cantonments or took refuge in. the Residency. We had
not a single man on our side touched, though they were
being flied at all night. The 12th Lancers were tele-
graphed for from Poonah, and are likely to. be here in
about a fortnight. Their approach is hailed with great
glee."
London, England, 1857-09-04

EMPIMOR NAPOLP:ON'S Vi 1T TO

GERMS

The Moniteur de la Moselle of Wednesday, states
a fact not noticed by any of the Paris journals,
which shows that the Emperor Napoleon's project
togo to Germany is now official. At Chalons his
Majesty was waited upon by a deputation from
the council-general of the department of the Moselle,
who expressed a hope that he would visit Metz.
The Emperor said in answer that he would have
great pleasure in doing so " on his way to Germany,
after the camp manoeuvres."
The Emperor has issued the following order of
the day to the camp :
Soldiers,—l have assembled you here under my own
command, because it is useful that the army should, by
living, together in camp, acquire a common spirit, and
receive the same discipline and instruction. The guard,
as a corps d'elite, ought more especially to make unre-
mitting efforts to maintain the rank which it holds from
old tradition as well as by its recent services on the field
of battle.

Montesquieu says that the Romans considered peace
as a preparation for war ; and the truth is, that the sue-
oesses obtained by young armies are in general but the
result of assiduous exercise during peace. I do not
doubt that both officers and soldiers will zealously co-ope-
rate with me in the course which I propose to pursue.
To officers I recommend a paternal severity—to soldiers
necessary obedience—to both a willing mind and strict
attention to discipline. For discipline is re,pect toyour
uniform, and the uniform is the emblem of that noble
professi ,n of abnegation and self-devotion, of which you
are justly proud. Let us never forget that every cha-
racteristic sign of the army, beOnning by the flag, re•
presents a moral idea which it is your duty to honour.
This camp will not then be a vain spectacle offered to
public curiosity, but a serious school, which we -ball
turn to profit by persevering labour, and the results of
our studies will be evident if ever our country shall
want you.
(A. true copy.) NAPOLEON.
General REGNAULT DE SAINT JEAN D'ANGELY,
acting as Major-General.
London, England, 1857-09-04

RUSSIA.

A letter from St. Petersburg of the 27th ult.,
says :—" The entrance into this city of the Grand
Duchess Olga Feodoi o wna incess Coecdia
of
.Baden.), who is betrothed to the Grand Dake
Michael, took place this day with great solemnity.
The cortege was opened by a body of the Cossacks
of the Guard ; then came outriders and lackeys in
splendid liveries ; and then masters of the cere-
monie, marshals of the court, and other dignitaries.
Next came the new Grand Duchess, accompanied
by the Empress Alexandra, in a magnificent car-
) iage drawn by eight horses ; and the Emperor, the
Grand Dukes, the Princes of Baden and Olden-
burg, all on horseback, surrounded the vehicle.
The cortege, starting from the Peterhuff railway
station, went direct to the cathedral of Our "My
of Kagan, where the Grand Di-LA-fess and the illus-
trious personages who accompanied her were re-
ceived by the metropolitan, and where they offered
up prayers. They afterwards went in proce3siou to
the winter palace. In the evening the capital was
illuminated."
London, England, 1857-09-04

LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPT. 4, 1857.

A superstition appears to be prevalent among
the Hindoos that the British rule must terminate
in due course within one hundred years from the
date of its foundation. That cycle of a Century
—as we have before intimated—has. but just now
been actually completed ! A Hundred years
havinp; elapsed since 1757, when the great Anglc-
Indian Empire may be said to have been first
organised.

A similar superstition, it may be remembered,
was really in vogue a year or two ago in reference
to the anticipated close, at the end of four hun-
dred years, of the Turkish rule at Constantinople !
In each ,instance, of course, " the wish was
father to the thought !" It was encouraging
enough to Russian ambition—that opportune
freak of fatalism which seemed to point out the
very time when the mere touch of the Muscovite
soptre was to strike down with palsy the pride
and uissance of the Osmanlis ! As encouraging
as thi3 new andlkindred belief is now to the hopes of
the Asiatic race—a conviction that the hour has
struck for their liberation at last from the long
thraldom of their British conquerors.
In Heaven's good time the folly •"
both superstitions will have been alike swiftly
and signally demonstrated. Already the
work'. knows perfectly well that the notion of the
downfall of the Turkish empire, after 400 years
all°lll-1 have passed by, was, in spita of the CZAR
and l.as myrniidow, after all the rawest phantasy
and delusion. The fifth century has commenced,
three or four summers of it have already gone by,
and still the Mahometan lieges of the Sultae
Caliph have 3)ot vet been driven across the Bos-
phorus ! The supposed fatal period has 1. ng
since expired, and still the anointed representative
of the House of Romaneff has not yet ccuducte 1
his victorious legions through those
gates of
Staml)oul, the streets of AlrialloPle, and the
channel of the Dardanelles ! The Ituseiati, may
fl Ater themselveP, it is true, with the notion
that er entually
the long-looked-for hour of tbeir
sucre,s in the Golden Horn will inevitably be
struel; after ad these reiterated disappointments.
But IA any rate the fact has by this time become
indis,,ntable Oat it was not lsonu led as it ma 4
prophesied that it would be sounde:l, as it was
superstitiously believed that it would be sounded,
at tl,e fatal instant predicted—the close of the
fours n century.

Precisely as it has been with the Russians, fc.
will infallibly be now with the Hindoos in re-
gard to a like evil and sanguinary superstitior. A
super ,titiou instigating the former to draw the
swor,i and fling away the scabbard at the comple-
tion cf 400, and the latter at the completion of
London, England, 1857-09-04

Country Markets.

MANCHESTER—SEn. 3.
With an average attendance this morning there Wl4ll_!‘
better feeling prevailing than of late. New English vill°,7
was in good demand at fully last week's rates, whilst al:
as also American, sold steadily without change in Yalu a
Flour a limited supply, and more sought after, Oats
al
oatmeal steady at late rates. Beans rather slow of 010
the currencies of this day se'nnight.

NEWARK—SErv. 2.
We had a good supply of grain to-day. The best "lA'
plea of new wheat is lower, and inferior at 4s reduotiou-g
Wheat, white 608 to ti6s, red 56s to 603; barley,
46s to 525, grinding 38s to 40s; oats, 24st. 36s to 353, 1861
32s to 34s ; beans, 52s to sis ; malt, 73s to 80s ; Po"'
to 488 ; tares, 54s to 58s per qr.

LOUTH —SIiPT. 2.
A plentiful supply of wheat to-day, which was ratha
hwe Wheat,,
Oats and beans as lt qu o ted.
heat, 53s to 53s ; extra,as —s ; barley 393 to 425; "I°
22s to 27s ; beans, 45s to 495.

BOSTON—SEPT. 2.
There was a good supply of wheat at the marketO•
day, chiefly new, and a large attendance of buyers. Tul
prices were at about last week's currency. In Spring a"
no change in value.
Prices :—Wheat, red, 52s Od. to 56s Od; new, —s to --1,„
white, 56s tht to 58s Od , extra, 60s. Barley, Os Od to 7
Od. at, 23s to 295. Peas, 40 to 43s Od. Beane, 4",
Oa to 493 Od per qr.

GLASGOW—Sgrr, 2.
There was a fair attendance at market to-day, atij
a rather better business was effected in wheat at 3d t°
6d per boll cheaper—new Scotch sellins at 21s to 26311
2',0;b9. A small parcel of new foreign marks red sold ati
295. Flour met an improved sale at previous rates. 493,
at late rates. Barley as last quoted. Oatmeal 6d lowe..
Beans firm. Peas must be quoted 6d to is per boll dearer'
Canadian sold at 23s per 2801bs.

EDINBURGH GRAIN.—SEPT. 2. '
Thera was a middling supply of grain in the market t°
day. The sales ready, and all kinds of grain dearer. se
Wheat, on the top, 3s 6d down, and on the aversgA
is 2d up. Barley, is Od down on the top, and 3 op
up on the average. Oats on the top is 6d down, elluopa
the average 7d up. Beans on the top is 01 down,
on the average Os 8d up.

AVERAGES PER IMPERIAL QUARTER. '
Wheat - £2 2 8 1-12th.
Do. new
Barley
Oats ll2 2 10-12ths.
Beams i 2 7 10 10-12ths.
Total Supply and Sales.
Wheat 905 qrs sold 580 40
Barley 945 qrs sold 729 Vii
Oats 1005 qrs sold 744 40
Beans: 47 qrs sold 37 V°

DERBY SMITHFIELD.—SEPT. 1. 0
A moderate supply of fat beasts to-day, which Wel'illys
good request, and last week's prices fully maintained- '00(1
attendance of buyers was large. The number of sheePva
lambs about the average, and sales heavy. A large agr;od
of fat pigs, and readily disposed of. Fat calves scarce,
slightly dearer.
The following were the quotations ...—Beef, 6bd d ost
mutton, 7d to 7id ; lamb, 8d tol—d ; veal, 7,1 tc 70 4.,`,01
lb. ; pigs, lOs Oilto 10s 3d. per score; rough fat, 6s 2' —6ja
per 141 b.; hides, 41d to 6;d per ib ; calf-skins, 40 14
per lb.
London, England, 1857-09-04

THE ENTENTE CORDIALE.

The Memorial Bordelais, in its impression of
the 31st ult., after a brief su►nmary of tie recent
deplorable massacres in India, publishes the fol-
lowing appeal to the French people :

"All Christ'an hearts, without distinction of nation•
silty, will sympathise with the sufferings of their brethren
in Bengal, and in the other provinces where the rebellion
prevails, and will be ready to come forth to their aid.
"But we Frenchmen, who in recent arid different
calamities, especially at the time of the earthquake in
Martinique, and at the time of the inundations of 1856,
received such substantial proof of British sympathy—we
who fought and suffered side by side with the English
in the late Crimean war—we hol,l it as our duty to be
the first to come forward to offer help to those of our
friends and allies who are in misfortune.

" We therefore express the wish that a public sub-
set iption may be opened without delay to receive the
gifts of those who are desirous of giving a proof of their
sympathy for the unhappy ♦ictims of the Indian insur-
rection.

" At the head of this list we doubt not will appear the
names of the most august personages and of the highest
functionaries. All the notabilities of the country will
subscribe.

" There is not a•town in France wich will not make it
a point d honneur to appear in the list, and we need not
and that the city of Bordeaux will figura among the
first."
London, England, 1857-09-04

FRE VCII AND ENGLISH FISHERHPN.

On Wednesday the North Shields magistrates
held a long inquiry in the Town-hall into a charge
preferred by William Terripletnan, a Tyne fisher-
man, and his boat's crew, against Pierre Charles
Lohelclor, master of the French fishing lugger No.
274, of Boulogne, of haVing been guilty of an in-
fraction of the fishing re rations by fishing within
three miles of the NVrhumberland coast, and
damaging his (Templemites) nets ; there was also
a second cha,rge of assail& Mr. Kewney, of the
town-clerk's office, proseCuted. As the reader is
aware, a great number of heavily manned luggers
from the northern ports of France pursued the
herring fishery in the North Sea. There is a con-
vention with France prohibiting the fishermen of
either country from fishing within three miles of
their neighb cur's coast. The regulations are strictly
enforce 1 upon the coast of France, but until this
se tson the British Admiralty has been very re-_-
gar& ss f the interests of their fishermen, and
down upon the . north-east coast, where
suffered
men fish in small cobles, they havet
fearfully through the French bonads
sweeping scoming
within the prescribed boundary
mile an a
their nets away. On Sa.turw_L-iianmaorning last
Templeman's boat was fisbann
°oast when the defen-
half of the Northumberlanddcarried away the greater
dant shot within him
p trt of his pets, and "431 n the men belonging to the
cold'
their number, ant one of them
alon.grideutif the lug°. r the Frenchmen
attempted to e
the ',umber, but upon
tr'e ito knock Temp eman into the sea. The Eng-
lishmen, however, secured 2
were chased by five of the luz.-
gptillino• away hey
er, ties in a boat, who tried to sink Clem, and
failing to du that, b. iug five to three, they beat
and ill-used them. Tempi-man upon rtaehing
land st,ught out Lit utenant Simison, who is
the elast with the Ot er steam cruiser, who imme-
diately went in search of the lugger, awl captured it
off the Durham ceast, bringing it and the crew into
the Tyne. Templernan swore that_ he was in 10
fathoms water when the Frenchman shot inside of
him ; the Frenchmen swore that they were within
25 fathoms, but even in 25 fathoms they were
wit hitt three miles of the shore. The Bench, after
a very careful inquiry into the facts of the case,
adjudged that the defendant pay the plaintiff 281.
damage and los., or have his vend detained in port
fout mouths.
London, England, 1857-09-04

SIMLA.

The following letter, dated July 13, is ftom a
gentleman at Simla :
" Your last letter reached me at the beginning of cur
troubles, and was destroyed with other papers at a time
I thought we should have to fly from Simla. We were
among the very few who remained in the station at the
panic caused by the incipient mutiny of the Ghomkas.
They were skilfully handled and went away in peace,
and have ever since done their duty as good soldiers.
You will not expect a cheerful letter from me, for our
hearts aro filled with sorrow and anxiety. Every day
matters grow worse, and the plot thickens by Delhi
standing. We act merely on the defensive. We have
not been able to undertake any offensive operations yet,
nor will we, I think, until a strong force has been de-
tached to the river side of the city. At present, if we
were to assault on one side they might sally out by the
other side unmolested. They have 900. Europeans with
men and officers, protecting women arid children, at
Meerut. They aro in a fortified position, and it is im-
possible to imagine why 300 with guns should not
hold it a-:d allow the rest to go and cc-operate with the
force before Delhi. Tbo communication between Deild
and Meerut is now entirely cut off by the destruction of
the bridge at Bhagput. You may imagine bow tidings
from the scene of action are earnestly prayed for, longed
for. We exist only through the English soldiers and
Sikhs. Thank God, they are true to ur in this emer-
gency, but not one Hindostanee Sepoy is to be trustee,
regular or irregular. The severe action of the 9th in our
camp, when our pickets were driven in, was owing en-
tirely to the treachery of the 9th Irregulars (cavalry),
who ht in the mutinous Bth Irregular Cavalry, pretend.
irg not to know them, their uniform is so similar. It is
awful the extent to which the Sepoys and troopers are
still t-uited, and the lives that are lost in consequence.
"It was said some time ago that every poorbeah'
(Sepoy) in the camp was to be disarmed ; sti'l it vras not
carried out. They have been disarming as fa-t as pos-
sible in the Punjab, but we t ave so few European sol-
diers it was not possible to do it quickly. The last week
we have two more mutinies at Jhelum and Sealkete,
very severe and complete—getting away with their arms
and all, At Jhelurn the affair was mismanaged. The
officer commanding ordered the regiments (the 14th and
58th Native Infantry) to parade, with the guns at their
r.ar, in anticipation of the arrival of a wing of her Ma-
jesty's 24th, which was coming to digarni them. The
Europeans were late ; the Sepoys saw the guns and got
frightened, flew to their line., and fought desperately
ureter cover of their lines for 12. hours. Colonel Rlier,
24th, wee wounded,
also. Capital:A Spring and Eusign
-wine of the Sepoyer veers made prieeners awl
blown away fcoiu guns, while 9there have eEcipad in
London, England, 1857-09-04

dORO UGii HOP.

About 300 pockets of now hops, in good contlitior, have
b:3n received livr3 since the commencement of picking,
which is now becoming general, but the demand for them
is very inactive, at from 71. to 1. is. per cwt. The duty is
still called 1.t.0,0JC1. Yearling and old hops are very dull,
and may be had on lower terms.
London, England, 1857-09-04

SIMLA.

The following letter, dated July 13, is horn a
gentleman at Shull :
" Your last letter reached me at the beginning of our
troubles, and was destroyed with other papers at a time
I thought we should have to fly from Simla. We were
among the very few who remained in the station at the
panic caused by the incipient mutiny of the Ghoorka..
They were skilfully handled and went away in peace,
and have ever since done their duty as good solders.
You will not expect a cheerful letter from me, for Our
hearts are filled with sorrow and anxiety. Every day
matters grow worse, and the plot thickens by Delhi
standing. We act merely on the defensive. We have
not been able to undertake any offensive operations yet,
nor will we, I think, until a strong force has been de-
tached to the river side of the city. At present, if we
were to assault on one side they might sally out by the
other side unmolested. They have 900 Europeans with
men and officerp, protecting women and children, at
Meerut. They are in a fortified position, and.it is im-
possible to imagine why 300 with gun,s should not
hold it ald allow the rest to go and c3-operate with the
fine before Delhi. The communication between Ds] i
and Meerut is now entirely cut cff by the destruction of
the bridge at Bhagput. You may imagine how telings
from the scene of action are earnestly prayed for, leng,el
for. We exist only through the English soldiers and
Sikhs. Thank God, they are true to us in this emer-
gency, but not one Hindostanee Sepoy is to be tru .t el,
regular or irregular. The severe action of the 9th in our
camp, when our pickets were driven in, was owing en-
tirely to the treachery of the 9th Irregulars (cavalry).
who 1-t in the 111116[1,u 4 Bth Irregular Cavalry. pretvud,
it g not to k no v them, their uniform is so It is
awful the ext, nt to which the Sepoys and treepers are
still t easel, and the lives that are loet in consevence.
"It was said some time ago that every poorbeah'
(Sepey) in the camp was to be disarmed ; still it was net
carrie d out. They have been disarming as fa-t as pos-
sible in the Ponj th, but we have so few European sol-
diers it was not possible to do it quickly. The last week
we have two more mutinies at Jhelum and Sealkote,
very severe and complete—getting away with their arms
and all. At Jhelum the affair was mismanaged. The
officer cornmanclit g ordered the regiments (the 14th and
58th Native Infantry) to parade, with the guns at their
r ar, in anticipation of the arr iv J of a wing of her Me-
jeety's 24th, which was coming to divarcn th m. The
Europeans were late ; the Sepoya saw the guns and g,,t
frighiened, flew to their lines, and fought desperately
under cover of their lines f0r.12 hours. Colonel
24th, was wounded, also Captain Spring and Els;gn
iScott. Some of the Sepoys were made prisoners and
blown away from guns, while ottani havo escaped in
London, England, 1857-09-04

IN RE PIPER.

This bankrupt was described as of Higb-s!reet, Shad-
well, and to-day applied to pass his examination.
Mr. Chidley, for 'thc assigdees, did not object, and
the bankrupt passed.

IN BE B. IL OBBARD.

Thin bankrupt was de4cribed as of Old-street Road,

1 ad merchant, and the bal Ince-sheet prepared by Messrs.
Butler and Cannings shows—Dr. to creditors unsecured,
2,4581 103. 9d.; to ditto holding mortgages, 3,8781. lls.;
profits, 5691. ; losses, 8311. Assets —Good debts, 245/. ;
doubtful, 971. ; proper.), estimated, 6311. ; property
mortgaged or not conveyed, also title deeds, life policy,
&e., 4,0781. ; ditto held by a creditor, 1,3301.
The bankrupt passed.
London, England, 1857-09-04

BOROUGH HOP.

About 300 pockets of new hops, in good condition, have
b _tou received her.) since the commencement of picking,
which is now becoming goneral, but the demand for them
is very inactive, at from 71. to 71. 7s. per cwt. The duty is
still called 11;0,000/. Yearling and old hops are very dull,
and may be had on lower terms.

COLONIAL.'
TEA. - The market is very tuna, and at public sale, out
of about 10,000 packages offer.d, 5,0)0 were sold at full
values. Tho finer qualities realised high rates —good sou-
chonz, ls. 10d. ; fine young hysoo, 2s. ; and gunpowder
2s. €d. per lb.
SUGAR.—Tbe dullness in the market continues ; and
although lower rates were current, little business was
done. In the Refined Market prices were also in favour of
buyers, and the transactions extremely
CoFFEE.--Thera is a good demand for all qualities,
more particularly for plantation Ceylon, which has realised
improved tales; rnd,tho general iinprsion is that prices
I yet go higher, Native Ceylon is in good demand at
655 lid to 66s per cwt.
LlCE.—There was more inquiry for the
.finer qualities,
and prices are improving. Other . descriptions are in
better demand at fully former quotations.
Rum.—There is an active demand, and full rates are
current for Jamaica, which realised 4s 6d to 5s ; Demerara
2s 7d to 2s 8 ; and Leeward!, 2s 5d per proof gallon.
SALTPETRE.—The market is steady, and full prices are
demanded both for present and forward delivery.
TALLOW.—An active
.demand has been clone, and
P.Y.C., has improvcd to 02s 3d, 62s (Si for apt, and
three months, Ws per cwt.
London, England, 1857-09-04

475 £25,323,965
7-,323 965 1
W. MILLER, Deputy Cashier.
Dated the 31 day of Sept., 1857.

Governmentsecnritles
(lneludg.Dead Weight
Annuity) .......... 10,593,654
Other securities.- 17,811,663
Notes • • ............ 5,999 790
Gold and silver coin.. 01,622

£35,05G,729
MILLER, Deputy Cashier.
London, England, 1857-09-04

QUITE NEW.

SOYER'S SULTANA'S SAUCE.—A most
refreshing and pleasing stimulant to the appetite, composed
principally of•Torkish condiments, combined with various culinary
productions of the East. It is an exquisite relish with Fish, Me it,
Poultry, and Game, and forms a valuable addition to Soup:, Mince.',
Bashes, stews, Meat Pies and Puddings, as well as to Salads of
every description. To S.eaks and Chops it imparts a highly delicious
and aromatic flavour.
To bo had of all Sauce Vendors, and of the sole Wholesale
Agents, Crosse and Blackwell, Purveyors to the Queen, 21, Soho-
square. London.
London, England, 1857-09-04

LOCAL SHARE MARKET'-

LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 3. rlOl
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The transaction' in this A-11041
have beou limited, and prices steady, at about the c4)4-'
rates of yesterday. Lancashire and Yorkshire, oa,
Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 40f i—C.led„°%-'.
403—North Eastern, Berwick, 23i—Ditto York, 3,10)
Ditto, Leeds, 25.-.1 -London and N,rth-Westerne, fish
—Great Northern, A Deferred, 11—Eastern Co°ol
11i—Midland, 82—Great Western, 551—Lancaster, up%
ths, p 82—South Easttlrn, 21$ —Grand 1100
of Canada, 124—Lancashire and Preston, 35 P.--
British, 12 x n.—Great Luxembourg, 7i.

MANCH ESTER, . 3.
STOCK EXCHANGE. The market was rather e7r
to-day, and a good business doing. Blackburne. tos
—Shetfields, 40—Leeds, 100A—Dovers, 27 7-16—Y4 r
Counties, 11.3.9. Great Western of Canada, z iod
Great Western, 54--Isaidon and North Westerne%ilr
—Ditto Eighths, 9-16 d.—Grand Trunk of Canada,
Cheshire Junct., €6--Midlands, 82 IL—East Lana°
96t —Sheffields, 31 per cent., 65.

BIRMINGHAM, SEPT. 3. tc
STOCK EXCHANGE. The market has been steawettle
day, and prices have been about the same, with 41
business doing. Local stocks in demand.
London, England, 1857-09-04

BIRTHS.

OF • BON. Dad!
On the 2d inss., at 2, Lower Berkeley-street, the
Annora Williams Wynn. °47l‘
On the 2d ,ust., at Brighton, the wife of Lieutensl4-
John Bower, Madras Army.
OF A DAUGUTER.
o°ll
On the 2d inst., Wivenhoe Hall, E sex, Lady C--h 3r°
do Crespigoy. job°
On the 2d inst., at 41, Regent-square, the wife of
Balfour, Esq., H. E I. C. S.
MARRIED.
On the 2d in-t., at Maberly Chapel, London, Mr.
Grimwade, of New Earl-street, Cannon-street west, en :4014
ston, to Hanu h Maria, eldest daughter of the Rev. '-
Philip, of Maberly Cottage, Dalston. /0(
On the 2d inst., at St. Mary's Church, Lambeth, i"•.rfibf
Miles, of Mount-street, Westminster-road, to Susan gee'
only daughter of John Wisby, Esq., of Holly House,
nington-road, Lambeth, Surrey.
D I E D.
On the 2d inst., James Houghton, Esq., of rfer—e
Su yrre, aged 80.
On the 2d inst., at Yair House, Selkirkshire, AleTander
P3ingle, Esq., of Whytbank
On the 2d inst., at Elmdon Rectory, near Birminghalil44o
Venerable William Spooner, formerly Archdeacon of Cv
try, aged 80. kite
On the Ist inst., at Ventnor, James M. Bloxarn,
of Lincoln's inn. gjeg,
On the Ist inst at the President's Lodge, Joshua
Esq., LL.D., President of. Queen's College, Cambridge, "D
OD, 1413tliti*
On the 31st ult., at Pollok, Renfrewshire, Lady vol.
Harriet Maxwell, wife of Sir John Maxwell, of PolloklL
On the 31st ult., at Parkgate, Cheshire, Mrs. ge °`"'
Edwards.

Nc
LONDON : Printed and Puhiished by MURDO
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Oitc°, i
112, Strand, in the Preeinet of the Savoy, in the cod-
a Uiddltisox, Friday, Mepteraber 4, WT.

11)

in 1(c
Deposit
aPP!ica,

Pam

N°

and oth
Vernor
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be Moe
be obta
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(Lir/lite(
London, England, 1857-09-04

SUN, LONDON, FRI OA i ti., VENIN G, SE P T EAT 13 E R 4, 1857

LT,Lks,ED AT FIXED RENTALS.

LAW INTELLIGENOE.—(Phis Day.)"

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. ComraiGNioner Fane.)
IN RE CATER.

Tois bankrupt was deecribcl as of Hertford, malt-
bter and malt factor, and to-day came up to pass his
last examination, on account.; prepared by Messrs, But-
ler and CAnnings.

The examinattoo was adj iurned for investigation, of
the accounts.

IN RE PARRY AND PARRY.

These bankrupts were described as of Houghton-street,
Clare-market, and to-day wa appointed for their last
examivation, but Messrs. Butler and Canning; had not
been atis to complete the account, as a person of the
name of King withheld some papers and invoices.
His Honour granted an adjournment, and directed a
summons to issue to examine Mr. King, and compel the
production of the documents.