The Sun.
London, England, 1859-11-28 00:00:00

CHINA.

Our relations with theHONG ChineseKONG at the various
ports continue as before, and there have been no
fresh disturbances at Shanghai. An inimical feel-
ing, however, appears to exist, and foreigners can
no longer go into the country with safety as here-
tofore. His Excellency the Hon. Frederick Bruce
remains at Shanghai. Admiral Hope arrived here
in her Majesty's ship Chesapeake, on the 9th inst.,
and we are glad to learn that he has quite recovered
from his wounds. We understand he will remain
here for some time.

From Japan we learn that matters remain on a
very unsatisfactory footing, and the Government
throw all sorts of obstacles in the way of a friendly
settlement according to treaty. The murder of a
Russian officer and sailor has brought about the
dismissal of the Governor of Kanagawa, and it is
stated that General Mouravieff, the Governor-
General of Siberia, who was present with 12 ships
of war, has taken advantage of the opportunity to
obtain the lower portion of the island of Saghalien
for the Russian crown. We cannot vouch, how-
ever, for the correctness of this report.
The last mail steamer brought as a passenger
Admiral Page, who proceeds shortly to Turon to
take command of the French forces there and relieve
Admiral Rigault de Genouilly, who has suffered
much from illness during the latter part of the
campaign. Late intelligence from Cochin China
reports the health of the troops as improved.
The London mail of the 26th of August arrived
here on the Sth inst. The outward mail leaves at
2 p.m. to-day.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE CALCUTTA MARKET.

, OCT. 2.
The steamer Candia, with the SATURDAY
mail of the 10th ult., ar-
rived on the 11th inst. On the same day the telegram Irons
Bombay brought us news from London to the 19th ult. Let-
ters and papers of this date were brought in by express on
the morning of the 19th inst.
The Produce -market.—Business has hardlybeen resumed
after the long holidays which terminated on the 12th inst.
Very little has yet been in any article of produce. Indigo
estimates continue as before. In sugar nothing doing for
Great Britain. Saltpetre in better demand, and value
higher.
Import-market.—A decidedly better feeling prevailed in
the market during the last fortnight.
Money-market.—Money continues plentiful, the sate of
interest being nominal.

HONG KNG OCT. 13.
Our import market has been dull, but with n, a few days
a demand has arisen in Canton for gray shirtings, of which
considerable sales have been made, principally in barter for
tea.

Cotton.--Bombay, 5,800 bales sold, stock about 9,000
bales. Good to fine, taels 11.4 to 12 taels ; medium to good,
10 taels to 11 taels ; common, 8 taels to 9 taels.
Cotton Yarn.--655 bales sold, of which a good deal was
taken in barter at Canton.
Canton silk has further advanced, in consequence of de-
mand for native consumption and small stocks. Settle-
ments are only 120 piculs, say at an advance of 10 dolls. to
20 dolls. on former rates.

Tea.—The market has been active, and, including con-
tract chops, settlements amount to fully 50 chops. 33 taels
to 36 taels have been paid for some favourite chops of the
finest kind, of which there are only 20 to 25 chops in the
market. Present stock is about 80 chops. Arrivals have
been fair. Prices show a decline of about 5 taels to 6 taels
on opening rates.