The Sun.
London, England, 1857-09-15 00:00:00

RAILWAYS-FOR CASH.

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Orleans 1,350 Western 694,
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New Ditto 835 Grand Central
Geneva
Midi

A Russian journal, the Abeille du Nord, seems
to look at Indian affairs in a new point of view. It
observes th.tt it was from Central Asia to the "north
of British India—from the midst Of its innueusl
populations that iu ancient times came all the people
who invaded Europe ; that the warlike spirit of
those nations is not extinguished, and the creation
of powerful states has alone restrained them in
modern times: Now these people are acquainted
with the riches of the English possessions in
India, and it is to be feared that, as soon as
the news of the insurrection shall have reached
them, they will put themselves in movement, and
thus create fresh difficulties for the possessors of
the country. According to the beille, Persia, in
spite of her desire to remain faithful to the English
alliance, cannot restrain those armed multitudes ;
beside', adds this journal, the Government of the
Shah of Persia will not hear of the march of those
nations on India until they will be already in
movement.—lt is unnecessary to say that nothing
whatever exists to justify these previsions.

The Augsburg Gazette learns from Batavia that a
revolutionary spirit begins to manifest itself in the
Dutch possessions in the East Indies. An expedi-
sion is about to be sent by the Dutch Government
against the Radschas of Lidak and Takaip, who
reside in the island of Timor (one of the Moheels).
The correspondent observes that the insurrectionary
spirit seems to prevail in Eastern Asia from the
50th degree north latitude, to the 20th degree
south latitude. It is necessary to state that the
German correspondents take an extremely unfav-
ourable view of the state of affairs in India, and
they rarely fail to state that the whole truth does
not find its way into the papers published in India.

A letter from Vienna of the 10th, in. the Cologn,3
Gazette, states that the ambassador of France,
Baron do Bourqueney, had a conference the pre-
ceding day with Count do Buol, and announced to
him officially that an interview would take place
at Stuttgardt in the second fortnight of this month
between the Emperor Napoleon and the Emperor
of Russia.

The Boy of Tunis, on the 10th inst., paid a com-
plimentary vii to the French squadron, whicli
was on the point of taking its departure.

SUDDEN DEATH IN A RAILWAY CARIIIACIE,—Yestr,
day evening an kquest was held at the Elephant and
Castle, St. Pancras-read, before Brent, on the body
of Mr. William Miller, aged 40, late chief clerk at the
Camden-:own station of the London and Great Northern
Railway. It appeared from the evidence of several wit
nesses that, between one and two o'clock on Friday
last, the deceased left the Camden-town station in a
second-class carriage to proceed to. the Euston-square
C 'ation. ' On the arrival of the tram at the latter sta.'
tion, the deceased was found at the bottom of the car
riage in an insensible state, and ho shortly afterwards
died. Mr. Risdale, surgeon, said ke had made a post-
morm, te txamiaationr and found that the aorta
principal artery that diffuses the through' the
tl,e
system from the hosrt, was considerably diseased, which
would account for his. very sudden dissolution. Verdict.
—Died-by the vieitAtlou of god from natural lisea
disease.