The Express. — London, England, 1857-07-14 00:00:00

Ilea at Puma, and an European battery of artillery boat Ahmednuggar, have already been warned for immediate service. The 23th Native Infantry, we understand, march on Monday morning, and the wing of the Dragoons on Tuesday or Wednesday next. They will he inspected by his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief, in marching order, no their pirate parade ground, on Monday next Major- General Woodburn, C. 8., has been selected for the command of this force. " From Bombay we have despatched by steamer to Calcutta, her Nlajesty's 64th and 78th Ikgimentv Foot. and the Battery of Madras Artillery that was waiting here transport for Madras. The Semiramis has been sent down to Ceylon to carry up her Ma ;ruffs 37th Foot from that island. From Kurrachee We have despatched up the Indus our first Euro pean Regiment (Fusiliers), and the Ist Belooch Re giment, and these are perhaps all the troops avail able from this presidency unless the return of the Persian expeditionary force enables us to forward some of the native troops which compose its strength. " We are informed that two steamers have been despatched to intercept the troops destined fur Chins. One has gone to the Straits of Sunda, the other to Lord Elgin of course has the power to dim-, gird the requisition, but is not likely to exercise it in view of the urgent representations that have been made. The punishment of the Cantonese may very well wait our leisure under the circumstances. " Madras is furnishing her oontingent, and the Europe= force in Bengal is already reinforced by her let Regiment of Fusiliers, who are pushing an rapidly to the North-west. A few weeks will probably give an addition of 12,000 men to the British army in the Bengal presidency. " It is satisfactory in conclusion to state that in no pert of the country have any symptoms whatever been shown of sympathy with the movement. The disaffection is confined entirely to the army ; and so far as the country is concerned, the movement is an utter failure. The inhabitants of Calcutta of all communities, even the Mahommedan not excepted, have presented addresses to government, breathing the utmost loyalty, expressive of the deep conviction entertained that the well-being of India is involved in the quiet maintenance of the English rule, and testifyitig the utmost abhorrence of the treason of the soldiery-. "The native inhabitants of Bombay have prepared an address to Lord Elphinstooe, expressing their abhorrence of the mutinous conduct of the wimp of Bengal and the North-west. There are at Bombay three batteries of artillery ready for service at any moment. At Ahmedabad the guns are in position on the walls of the arsenal." LATER FROM DELIII.-VICTORY OVER THE MUTINEERS. (Frees en extra of the Bombay Times, publiAted June 13.) The following telegraphic message was received here yesterday "Agra, I I th June, 5.30 a.m. "There has been great success on the Bth of this month outside the walls of Delhi. Twenty-six guns captured, and the rebels driven dispirited into the town, all the heights in our possession." Another message from Agra was soon after re ceived of the same date, 7.40 a.m. Mr Greathead, agent to the Lieutenant-Governor, writes from Bcgore Delhi, June 8: " We have made good our point to-dav, and are now encamped on the parade ground with the heights between the cantonment and the city in oar hands, and in a position to commence the siege at mice. The enemy had taken up a strong position at Budulla Semi, which was carried with the cap ture of 03 the guns. The pursuit was so sharp that the gunners threw themselves off their horses, and left the field pieces standing on the road. The heavy guns remain in possession. Twenty-six guns in all have been captured to-day, and large quan tities of entrenching tools." We are sorry to hear that some of the mutineers are believed to have reached Na re, and that others were penetrating still further south. The object of these villains appears to be to reach the Nmarn's dominions, where doubtless they expect to succeed in their mission of strife and bloodshed. The authorities were on the alert, however, and would no doubt bring to a speedy termination the career of any of the apostko of evil who should chance to fall two their hands. THE CHIEF COMMAND. A telegraphic message has been sent to Sir Patrick Grant at Ma.lram, requesting that officer to proceed to Cal mitts to take the chief commend. A better man, or one mon fit Jr the crirle, nal tint be found. Hie ends mili tary career has been in India, and he Is thoroughly si•- qusiated not only with the native character but with the working of the eyeteni of the Indian army. It Is worthy of remark that on the 2Gth uIL , the day pee- Moue to General Ae•OZell death, and again on the following day, when the event took place, there was a report in the Inman here that the general had died, either by finnan:m ast or a stroke of the min, according to different acccunte. The notion by! taken a strong hold of the natives, and wee gemenelly entertained by them —Brent Heirkarso, June A telegraphic despatch dated Madre% June Id, ens • " General Grant heves this day for Calcutta nommen d the Bengal army." THE DISTURBED PROVINCES. The following rrports reached Bombay after the preparation of the ordinary overland mamma/les, and most of them are taken from the " extra " of the Bombay Times o: June 13: MEF.RUT. ...... J us!. 4 —Yesterday was the first time the Am man ewe In Nisei! the 20th oh. We have enceeveled in opening • regular dak between this is .1 %%trawl. TM i4747port inn of our Meerut Eurnpenn troops left this shout • week epo fOr Delhi ; they have had two were en mentents with the rebels; the loss on our side is, thank tied, but little in vomparients to that on the tisalny'e-17 altogether on our mite bare been killed and 19 wounded, end amongst thee, 6, 1 believe, died from strokes of the sun. Dr. Moore, of the Carbineers, wsa bikes ill when he was maim" in with the wounded. and died shortly after his arrival here. A lieutenant of the Rides, Mr. Napier, has had one of his lass shot off. Mr. Budd is out with the estop no baggage- Assalkser. We are situ Hying in the Arsenal, but are a little more etenhetable saw, our number. !wriest &mewed a Hide. Last evmhrg Ave murderers were hearted, and the evening babe tdL fforee r.f thme who mama Last evening were proved to be lin. Courtney's murderer,. One was the pri vate Ima m. al the native depsty collector. One of those savage, Ina undaunted to the M. He wished all his brother., or rather his brethren, good bye. and blessed them all, and told them the Feringliees were taking his life for no fault of ; and he scarcely gave them time tusecore the zform.oom properly raturi his neck, when he jumped off th e plat- Julie .—jr.s Moore, of the 6th Dragoon Gaud., died this atoning. A potty of the 60th Riau and earbinsers have jut Monnd from neer) , au.reaeltil foray, having killed emu lin of the blessed Ceju, without baying g 'gag h ur t . Pies rill aget were destmyed.—Nefausilite Ert,s. Jeer 6. The following is supplied by the gountment Jane S.—lntelligente from Meerut to 3rd iastant.—No farther attwek lass been mt 'sky the mutineer. on the pwitios geld at Ohuse-ood-deo Nagger. The lose of tho tgg ig gigg , ported to have been very great on the 30th and 31st; they attacked with totween 3,000 and 4.000 men. The Bye gum labia from them here arrived at Meerut. Dr. Moore of the email:were .11.41 of wounds rtreived on the alit; Lieutenant Ma*r. 60th Ride., with leg amputated. 'M puree colour of the 3Atli Regiment Natiro Infantry woe re-taken by Copt sin !Ikon, Carobteeers. Bhagput Bridge oreopied by detachment from Troltilla Imre. leforrention of tutintorraptad raorentont rtreired from Ineadquartery. Cam. I Hope (hint appointed brigadier. Aet:.:n to *min Boobeisbabor, of yerterday'n date, all pi n g es well. hewing* from blysitesele ask 0 welior thin facilites, all imilehekey.—Mob , tnifile Mtn% Jute 5. Admit of a ktter tom Obsese-end-ckee Nottgon. Ikea Cfeeethted. Comtehelowe of Weer , dated 30ti say: " I hoe Melte gratifirathe fa ihrieine yens that the evalames hive bete Messily lehatei ij Brigaillow Weeerte fem. We lee& up our rallies Ilk teenier on the leftbeak et the Hind ,, a, halm the Ihreserios-bridge. At 4 y.s. the *het ewe roe gh, of t h e eimm y, who speed fie et Ow rim The temp of Ulf = 1 MUM the Hides by a fat en the by Ceeehleeem mil the Mee fey ihe h il etirs TIN sum gems Mew Is by the Rifts e.g fi s o f M a j or . h ee er e honey, Bone wain Ward fleele Seek nni they Ihd, Ned the the Pm 4•1 • IMP Mg* et tafteekike leek ems took Wipe la a Allem of wee shot dome ee West wt. Medlar pry of *at Aems mss parsed by lbe Ourablerin. I els lewd Itateitible Mini spa biam4rthe oar, ett ems lbwefore eye& beet et the eiesf milie meow la 'leek Ihe l =tes by our beep. Our hue MI obi* issextbs bat am ant same et the Mud sefieber et Uhl isi wash' hi war h 5 It is "kW lint sr Ie Is kted lad weed Mk ad eseeel 44, semi di* by Or seybrisa dr ameragibs waft at the alsogra, alishosi seer the Wipe. 11., THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1857. NIII3MUCH L The whole of the BenMlCro;pl iiiiieernuch broke out into open mutiny on the night of June 3. They began by tiring all the officer! bungalows. The Post-office was fired by men of the let Beogril Light Infantry, who plundered the transmit chest and destroyed the record. Some European officers were killed, bet we have not heard their mime. Tbe poli tical agent and superintendent 'seeped. Neemoch was left in the hen& of mutineers. We (Bombay Dews/ have teestved the following letter from the vicinity of Emmett, dated June " Museum. IS miles east of Neemue.h. f‘ MI the officers of the 72nd, with their wives and children, are ante end ; likewise Dr. and Mrs. Hockin, Captain and hire. Lawrie, ad Lieutenant Williams of the 21st itegiotent. Captain Lloyd end Lieutenant Ritchie have also escaped. We bent that all the officers of the 7th WO ' meat Ovalle' Ccetingent have also escaped; but the fate of the four officers cithe let Bengal Cavalry and two offirers of the Bengal Artillery is too melancholy to think of. We bare two sergeants with us—Tr for end Horne. We AM ow me* to Nemesch, with erns Kotah troupe, ender the com mand ofifinfor Buttes, and taped to be at lieemuch on the Bth. We hem that there I. only one bungalow standing at Nmenneh." NUSSEERABAD. There by been a serious mutiny of the Impel at Numeers had. As far eels known, the Recount im sa follows, from en authentic letter received from Ajmer, The light company of the 15th N.I. soddenly melted the gang of Captain Tim brill' a battery In the afternoon 0f the 28th limy, while the hones of the troop with the men bad gone to water. The light company was joined by the rest of the 16th—the mutt tineere grid the pa. en the let Bombay Lamm. The 30th end artillerymen reamed to act againit the mutineers; and remained padre till the evening, wham the joined their mutinous onwiredia. Captain Timbre!' wee faithfully_wo aNteeadmul some of his men. The whole of the troop. left Nua• at 12 pia. en 29th May, when they started oft, raying they wove going to Delhi. The hence of the bat lery nnootthbeellatiehra,;(bleh!7Perl&feldiurh loop ed alter, thed. y will f Rabeetane with say certainty. A light field force of Euro pean infantry and three gone of an European battery from Demo, are exp iat ed Ajmer to-morrow, the 3rd inst. The megisine end treeenry of Arnere bare not been in j ured, t c ti:l s fi r t the i care of l . - 170117C enclosure . A j mer. ofAq'. Mbatr itself tranquil and eeeure. 2,000 fuhairwara u n troops had been hurried over by the Joadhpoor durbar to defend it."—Boat bay Taws. Wesel Kamm nerd the officers and families of the Nue. eserebed force have returned with the remnant of the let Bombay Light Cavalry to Numeembad, from Beaur.— Poems Olwarrer Extra, July 11. _ _ AGRA. Acme, Jun■ 2.—The two Native Infantry Regiments stationed here were quietly disarmed shortly after daybreak oa Boner =rt. This measure was taken in comae baring come in during the night that C m gr . o companies (one of each regiment) on command at Matte. had asuthiad, seised the tremens which was to have been conveyed that 'ley into Agra, killed one of their officers end wounded another. The greater portion of tho men of the 44th have left the station ; whereas, with the exception of a very kw men, the 67th continue quietly in their lines. We regret to hoer that Major hid, of the Regiment Native Infantry, has been dangerously wounded in some en counter near llMOse.—Dthil Qanfb Eztra, June 2. VOLUNTEERS' CAMP, ALLYOURIi. Jut. 4.—Some two nights ago we nude a dour to the vil lage of Kbpr, where a Rao hadprismaied himself of the place, sad was defying Briti,h authority. We fell upon the village (after travelling all night) at about 8 a.m., surrounded it, and one party entered and inked the Ran to surrender. Ile at Met refused; but, on being threatened and told that his atronght•ld should be burst open, he opened the dome, and wee immisliately taken prisoner with thirteen of his ad herents. The little army he had assembled had dieperecd early in the morning, not expecting we would have been there so soon. We walked by the side of the prisoner from the place where he was taken to a mangos tope out of the village, where be wu to be tried. We reached it in half an hoar, when he was tried sad hang for rebellion. Last evening again we received information that some 150 Meijer. had assembled right or ten mile. from this, to in tercept the dek. We were ordered out at once in pursuit, and came upon them about p.m. They got sight of us at a distance, end took to their heels, and we after them. Several of them were eYot or cut down. We were then ordered to are their villages, which same of us did by dis mounting and applying our cigars to what was oumbustible. We then returned to Mlygurh, and have nut the slightest ides what will be our next move. The road is perfectly safe from Ages to this. June 4.—Ymterdey, about four in the afternoon, intelli gence was received of the stoppage of the preceding evening's dak by a body of 150 0•1•Ijurs, nine miles away on the Agra road, who when the name of Sahib Lng was thrown at their teeth, se an intimidator, boldly declared they would whew desperate fight ageing my party who timed to attack them. We were inetantly ••n oar hones, and a rapid trot of little more than ea hour discovered to IL on the right-hand ode owof the road, o truculent •n emies.But at sight of us their pmt-up courage flowed •ff it unee ; and, diapernng, they fled precipitately In all direetione, like • herd ofseared rattle. Thom encountered were either cut down or shot, socording to the necessities of martial low; but these were few. Their village. were then fired, und it will Iw long, we think, before our dabs are again in•errapted by these leeks!. vagabonds. Early yeateeley morning we learnt that a force of 300 of the Oude Irregular., who bad mutinied and killed their commanding °Mem Captain Hayes, and the adjutant, were proceeding to Delhi rid Allygurb, when hearing of our pre late!, and receiving probably exaggerated accounts of our strewth, they made a hasty detour of tome twenty mile, acre's country to avoid u and our proximity altogether! What a victory, " without a shot being fired, or any one killed of wounded !" TM ye story was brought by a party of their own men, who were wise enough to learn the mutineers to the undis turbed fruition of the nut - liable ultimate reault of their in fatuateil folly. The... men are-4 Itiimalit ire, 1 )(melba, 3 Dulfadore, and 2 troopers --Vnfuleitite Extra. Juno G. THE PUNJAUB. (From the L•horr Chronicle of Juno 1.) Judicial Commistioner's 0111ce, Lahore, June 1, 1&57. All u quiet at Pethawur, and in every other part of tho Punjaub. Vauzhan'a Camp (sth Punjaub Infantry) raid to have behaved admirably in purmait of the .iith N. 1., and furniahed a party the following day with the Europeans to .hoot the mutineers. A reistforeerneut, consisting entirely of Panjeub irregular troop, and kvieti is Lein con. entratel in Wu Peshawar Valley. The imam of the Si N.I. mt I:rnballa hovo been dis- meted at Isla. 11 - erT F.lreathand, who accompanies the Meerut tures, states that all the native chiefs are loyal. Eastern dweb have not come in. The Postmaster-General Nat Kurnatil. The headquarters were ymterilsy at Oyu made, one march beyond Kurnanl. The 29th Native Infantry id reported donut. h. All well at Moradatud. — A wing of the 10th Cavalry ham been ordered to Siren from Ferompure, to &lean, towards Hirer and limed, should their err - elms be required, R. MONTG./MULT, Judicial Commimiuner. 11AltEILLY. The following is frami '''''''''''''''' the 26th May : " We have hare pored in asfetv through • fearful Mehl. Per thess days we were in the coniitem of men seated on a Was the train of which was on fire. By the unremitting CMS Of Colutri Troup (comet:lndium In the stosnoe, on inspection tone, of Brigedier itibbald), and of lldr. Alexander, the Com missioner, and other., the train has been interrupted, and time lim been gained to remora the combustible material. "On receiving news of the revolt of the report at Meerut and Delhi, the two native regiments were thrown Into • state of frightful excitement, and their disaffection, before sus pected, became but too apparent. T hi. excitement was leapt up by the arrival of 150 of the mutmerre, who mimed the night in the lines. The commending officers and the officers of both corps believed it was impoesible that an outbreak could be averted. The men talked openly of seising the gnaw, sad throwing open the gaol, containing upwards of 2,000 pew nem Nor was this the worst, as it was well known that on the arpoys rising the city would be immedi ately in flames, sad the men sword in hand would rush on to plunder and to massacre, while the whole surrounding country, attach was only waiting fur Elatedly to take the in itiative, would be up in ants. " The commanding officers, and the officers and the com missioner, though almost despairiog of succera, yet by won derful assiduity and tact, succeeded in calming the men by interview. end addresses, and in awing them by preciuthmary measures. Thu Irregular Cavalry displayed • fiery real, firmness and loyalty, of which advantage wan at once taken to throw out guards and pickets to protect the elation and defend the gum, treasury, and gaol, while their patruls were to give instant alarm to the authorities and their corm, kept ready saddled and armed, should they observe the least sign of au outbreak. Orders were tamed to Captain Mackenzie, their commandant, instantly to increase his regiment to 1,000 sowase, end numbers who had been waiting fur entertain ment, were immediately enrolled. " The women and children were sent off to the hills, and Ike the officers and Europeans thus prepared for extremities • rallying point was agreed on. "The commissioner tent off circulars throughout the distric'Z, directing all smears on leave to put themselves at the disposal of the civil pious, and threw out detachments of *ice on the roads, to set so • wedge roceinst straggling mutineers from Delhi, who, coming on it, were quickly and securely conducted till past the city of Doreilly. After three nights, during which the irreetilare were, I believe, under seem, aided ; the geed men, who firm the great majority, evidently feeling themselves the stronger, and then venturing to speak out. The native regiments have now of themselves thrown entreat of duty as running sentries round their lines, to prevent the approach of shagging mutineers. The madras is meek quieter, sad thereto nothing to fear if only a decisive blow is trod; at Deihl. testy cif he excitement mum from an un daatiod kw ea the past of the imply& They knew that rainy of their 111111thIlt had committed themselves, and they l=aded the elasatime of the government, whom they knew to he cogelosat of their severe ; and this feeling was &ate toady wird en sod eseeureged by theme scoundrels both in and ea et dr eislobeate who, basing nothing to lom, and bopssf gift mei, an al ways ready for a disturbance. .11110 a thls odds shall have pmed, stern and audinch- V i n= Ibale md :i l trt j i li v c e ion. mi a ti n b d ied gmel d mia b'e cieette ty y M these vile ewe only mask: Into a willingness to join thew, will, 1 fondly hope, feud greatly w grate wet *ululate a lasting loyalty throughout our palm troops." AraglisAmas, June 3. -- _ BBAWR. Retract of a letter from Colossi Dixon, at Deawr, dated May 90, 1867 : The let Bombay Light Cevalty his marched in here, and is pitched a sheet dilemma fans the rentonmeat ea the Numeerabad road. In two days we expect a detachment of 200 infantry and 40 home dam Jondpnre Ugly& And two days afterwards a farther reinforcement of MO laropeane of her Mitsy's 83rd Regiment, 200 of the 12th Bombay Na tive intry, and 3 norm Artillery (Raropesse) guns from Deem -7 1; cacique:ice of the larp detachment sent from this to Ajmer's, the strength of this corps has been reduced to 250 bayonete, but we have now barn reinforced by the let Light Cavalry end large bodies of Native Horse." The foHuwieg lea lit el officers, with their femiliee, who are at Heaver: _ _ 13;iiiiiiiiiiaff.—Brigedier H. Mann; Captain Bishop. 30th J., Officiating Brigade Maim; Captain . Brodie (and wile), 7th Bombay N. 1., Officiating Comumeariat Otnoer. Artillery.—Second Lieutenant H. 0. Hitching, Second Lieutenant H. L. Jones. let Bombay Light Cavalry.—Captain Hardy (now Com mandant ) and ink, Lieutenant Danis and wife, Lieutenant Loch Lieutenant C. Loch, Lieutenant Heath, Lieutenant Lieutenant Mayne, Lieutenant Stephens, Corn* J Lieutenant (Riding Muter)Sterling and wife, Surgeon 16th Regiment N. I.—Brevet-Colonel Shuldharo, com mandant; Lieutenant H. C. Ctippsge Lieutenant J. T. Pritchard (and wife), interpreter and quartermaster, Lieut. T. E. Counter (and wife), Lieut. 11. Philpintn, adjutant; Limit. E. J Brown, Deut. 0. I). Thickwell, Emilio' P. Wheeler, Ensign J. G. Campbell, Ensign S. E. L, Diann, Amidst:it-Surgeon De 'Lenny (and wife), Sergeant-Major M. Neill, Quartermaator-Sergeent J. bunter. 30th Regiment N. I.—Lieut.-Colonel Campbell, com mandant; Brevet Lieut.-Colonel Loftin, Breret-Mijor Mor risem,Captain C. F. Fenwiek,ol&ieting adjutant (and wife) ; Lieut. 0. F.Vineent (and wife); Lieut. T. Pier*, interpreter and quarternmeter (and wife); EDAM J. Cape, Sergeant- Wier Edmonds (and wife); Quartermaster-Sajeant Goes to Ajteeire.—Capteln Timbre'', Artillery ; Ensign Hamad and Ensign Hood, 30th N. 1.; Surgeon Andrews, 30th N. I. The following Is a list of killed and wounded in the let Bombay Light Cavalry (Lancers) on the evening of the 2gth May, is a charge on the mutineers of the lath and 38th regiments of Bengal Naive Infamy, who bed seized the light Bald battery, comprising six runs, at the station of Noaseerabad Killed—Captain Spottiawoode, Cornet Newbury. Wounded--Ceptain Ilardy Lieut. Loch. Brevet-Colonel Penney, oethe let Bombay Light Cavalry, fill from hie hone during the night march from Nuaseerabad, was seriously injured, and haa gime died. (True copy.) (Signed) H. A. PRINSIP, A.D.C. wrote smoke, end the report of a gun, preceded the cloud of red dust which rose like a huge coronet into the air. The et • plusion that followed wee not so great u might have been expected, but the effect wee complete. It was soon known that the explosion was not accidental, but the gallant act of Lieutenant Willoughby, commimary of ordnance, Delhi, and it is pleasing to be able to add that this brave )oung man escaped with a never. scorching. About 1,600 persona, rebels, &reglad to have been blown up with the nieganne., On the appearance of the clouds of duet in thew, the com pany of the 3&h made a rush to their arms, which were piled near them. The object they had in Mew is not clearly de fined ; but it in supposed that they were inffuenced by a sud den &wire to attack those within the tower. Soon after this the 38th took poseeselon of two guns vent up to reinforce the party at the tower; and cm this becoming known the briga dier adviaod all who could leave to do so, intending to fohow when the rest had all departed. Conveyance' being in wall ing, most of the ladies gut away, the gentlemen following on horseback; and thus a safe retreat wee effected towards Kunsan] fur icome,while others Winched off to Meerut. Many heir-breadth escapee have been related to the writer, ladies remaining eight or ten days in the jungle, trusting to the na tives for protection and food, in levered instances freely given, and it is gratifying to know that several peewee supposed to hove fallen victims are now safe at Meerut, Kurnaul, Um balls, or Simla. . . . . . Throughout the whole of this cruel business the Goojers appear to have been most active in the work of devastation. Rouses were burnt and property stolen and destroyed by them in the meet wanton manner. Bands of them were lying in welting slier nightfall ell along the line of road twenty miles out of Delhi, on the watch for the refuge., some of whom were molested and would hare been robbed and per - hags murdered had not decisive measures been adopted. Tilr Wegentreiber and family, flying for bare life in his own car riage, was attacked hie time., his wife receiving eon.e severe blows from iron bound lathers and himself a sword cut on the arm, and a blow on the back of the neck from a lather Bat they contrived to evade them all by Brumeee and judg ment, shooting four and wounding two of the runtime In self-defence, and eventually making good their retreat to Kurnaul. The escape of Sir T. Metcalfe was most providential. After being three days in Delhi after the outbreak, ho escaped into the jungles, hiding wherever he could, and at kWh, after ten days, ending kis way to Hanna Several Europeans (said to number 4S) were taken to the palace, or, perhaps, went there for protection. Those were taken care of by the King of Delhi ; but the Sowers of tho 3rd Cavalry, whose thirst for European blood bad not been quenched, rested not till they wore all given up to them, and murdered one by one in cool blood. The troopers are mid to havo pointed to their legs before they murdered their victim., railing attention to the marks of the numbs, and asking whether they were not justified in what they had dose. It la certain that the severs sentences on the mutineers of the 3rd Cavalry was the Immediate MAIO of the Meentt reamscre. LIST OF ESCAPED FROM DELHI. The following list 71;111.7.7.1a1;i1.V1Z11:ve escaped from Delhi was received (says the Harks's. of June 8) yes today by the Governor-Generr free the Lieutenant-Go.. venor N.W.P. We are glad to see that several name which were uncertain may now safely be classed among the escaped. We notice also with great pleasure that Mr. who had been given up by his friends. is among the survivorm •—lirigadier Graves; Captain Nicoll, brigade Major; Lieut. Grant, 74th N. 1.; Lieut. Taylor, 74th N.I. ; Ensign Mew, 74th N. 1.; Ensign Drummond, 39th LI.; Assiatant-Surgeon Stewart ; J. LeDas, Esq., C.S.; J. Wa gmtrviber, Esq., Mrs. Wagentreiber, Mrs Haldane. Saw.- Major 74th N I. and wife; Major Abbott. 74th Ni'.;. Cap tain Wallace, 74th N. 1., Mn. Wallace; Captain 'Luray, 74th N. 1.; Ensign Elton, 74th N. 1.; Captain Do Tarsier, Artillery, Mrs. De Teisaicr ; Mrs. Hutchinson, Lieut. An table, Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Holland. Captain and Mrs. Gardner, Captain and Mrs. Tyller, Dr. Balfour, Mir Smith, Mies Winfield. L. Berkeley, Eaq., Mn. Berkeley, Ensign GNU), 14th L. 1.; Mr. Heatley; - Mr. Murphy; Ser geant-Major 39th L.I. ; Dam-Sergeant Fleming, Mrs. Fleming. tire was untrue. At Ningpo disturbances had taken place between the French and Portuguese lorcha convoyed, which was a source of annoyance alike to the Chinese and foreigners. The rumoured legali- sation of opium at this port is confirmed, the duty being fixed by the officials at 12 tads per chest. LORD ELOIN AT SINGAPORE. (Y OM OUR OWN CORILIAPONDRNT3 SINGAPORE, Jinn 3. At six o'clock this morning the mail steamer Singapore arrived here, having on board the Right lion. Lord Elgin, General Ashburnham, and their respective staffs. Lord Elgin remains a guest of the governor's until the arrival of her Majesty's ship Shannon, when his Excellency will proceed on to China. General Ashbarnham and suite proceed on in the Singapore to-morrow direct for Hong Kong. The mail steamer Norma leaves for Calle at noon to-day. Her Majesty's ship Spartan, Captain Riede, Sir William e, Bart., is still here waiting the arrival of the Racehorse from China to relieve her, when the former will sail for England. The hon. company's steam frigate Auckland is now here, but leaves to-morrow fur Calcutta with despatches from Lord Elgin, and fur the conveyance of European troops for Bengal. The Chinese residents here are quiet at present, but the disastrous news from India has had a bad effect upon their minda, as might naturally be expected. (From the Candle Herkarst of haw b.) The 45th and 37th Regiments at Ferocepore, the 9th, which garrisoned the stations of Allygurh, Mynpooree, and Etawah, portions of the 13th, etch, 71st Native Infantry, end two troops of the 7th Cavalry at Lucknow, have fol lowed the example set there by the Meerut revolters. At Fererepore the mutineers were attacked by the Wet Foot, the 10th Cavalry, and artillery with suck effect that the 67th Native Infantry at once laid down their arms, and the 43th, after basing many of their number, fled in confusion. The 9th Native Infantry made no attempt to murder their oaken, contenting themselves with the plunder of the treaeuries. At Lucknow the mutiny broke Out In the same 111111111 CI as at Meerut, commencing with the burning of almost every thatched hewer near the native Ham But Sir Henry Lawrence, was ready for the expleoion. He at once turned out with her Msjeaty's 32nd Foot, • battery of artillery, and that portion of the 7th Cavalry which remained faithful, and attacked the insurgenta; the latter were nut only defeated, but pur sued for 30 miles. Several of their number were killed and a few taken. There latter have eines met the fate which they deserved, by being blown from guna-a death wore eel culated than any other to strike terror into the native mind. In the course of this ismuts we have to deplore the lose of about • hundred Europeans, includ ing flee officers, whose names have not yet, with one exception, been announced. The exception is Bngudier Ilandeatutb, a fine old soldier: the partoculare of his death have not yet been received. Every credit is due to Sir henry Lawrence, not only for the prompt me: sures he adopted as won as the mutiny broke out, but foe having effectually prevented any outbreak or manifestation in the city of Lucknow, supposed to be the hot-bed of cheatlection. It hue since been ascertained that the ittutireere, after leaving Lucknow, bent their steps toward. Seempore, hoping to gain over the eepoye stationed there. On their arrival before the place, however, they found the 41st Native Infantry and the 9th Irregular Infantry drawn up to receive than. They at once beat • retreat, and moved, it is aupposed, in the dim- Outs of Md. to rho meanwhile Ike insurgents in that city have been busily engaged In strengthening their position. By the arrival of etragglers from other mutinous regiments, and the disaffected from ell parts of India, their numbers have M c it in said, to twenty thousand. They bare appointed Loll X a Subsabir of the 3rd Cavalry, their general in chief, with Buldeo Singh, • Subadar of the 20th ultimo an their normal in command. Their first step w as t o proclaim the Emperor of Delhi, or his eon, King of India ; their strand to fortify themselves. They had ample means at their disposal for this p rpoae, a large siege train and immense storm of powder. The possession of these resources /ATM to have umpired them with a confidence which gradually increered se they tound themselves unueileetml. On the 29th ult. they sent out a strung party with five guns to guard the bridge over the little river nimbus. They en trenched themselves on the heights near the river with so ordinary skill ; but on the following day they were attacked by a portion of the European force from Meerut, and wire almost to a man diutilown. A. • matter of course, their guns sad position fell into our hands. The grand edemas) against Delhi bit been podponed, partly from the want of carriage, end portly to .."ble the eiege train, which has been sent far from Phillour, to arrive. It is now expected that the attack will take place on the 9th or 10th inst. THE MASSACRE AT DELHI. We give below a detailed account of the masnacre at Delhi from the columns of the Delhi Oazette Extra, published at Agra: No detailed account having yet appeared of the fearful masaarro in Delhi, we may be pardoned fur offering the fol lowing, though somewhat late m doing so. It is from the pen of an eye-witness :—On the morning of the II th May, a party of the 3rd Light Cavalry, viariounly elated at from 26 to '2,0, made their imparance at Delhi. They had come over from Meerut der tho night, end were evidently pre prod to perpetrate the moat awful crime., as they were fully tinned, and apparently Wild with rage Rude:cite:neat. They entered lha Calcutta Gate without opposititta farm any of the pollee, and made their way dimity towards Detiow gunge, shooting down in their program all Euro peans they met with, Amor g the Brat victims were Mr. Simon Fraser, the Governor - General's agent ; Captain Douglas, hie amistant ; and Mr. It. Nixon, chief clerk in their oilier. Notice was immediately sent up to the brigadier, and a Re giment (the rtith N.N.) with two guns from Do Trawler's battery, were rod down. The 54th marched through the Caehmere Gate in good order, but on the approach of wine of the Sown", the lapels sorbed suddenly to the side of the read, leaving their officers in the middle of the road, upon whom the trooper, immediately came at s plop, and,one oiler the other, shot them down. The tinkers we re, with the ex ception of Colonel Ripley, unarmed. The colonel shot two of theta bet re he fell ; hut with this exeeption, and One said to Lave been abet by Mr. Fraser, none fell. After butcher ing all the officera of the 54th the troopers dismounted, and went among the sepia of the 54th, shaking hands with them, and, it may teramposed, thanking them for their for- Warsaw in net firm on the murderers of their °lams. The troopers were perfectly collected ; they rode up to their vic tims at full gallop, pulled up suddenly , brad their pistols, and retreated. The countemanois of the troopers wore the expression of maniacs. Ono wee a mere youth, rushing about flourishing his sword, and display ing all the fury of a man under the influence of Bleang. They were in full uniform, and some bad medulla. Had the °likens of the 2Mb, 51th, end 74th Na tive Infantry been armed with revolvers, they might have shot some of them; but had they done eo, it is still a doubtful Iniestion whether their own men would not have bayonetted them. The slth made some show of tiring their muekete, but the shot* went, of course, over the heeds of the troopere, who had evidently full oinfidense in the recep tion they were to meet with. Their lieu must have been well matured. Meanwhile the people of the city were col lecting for mischief; severed bungalown at Dee-immense had been And; and as the day advanced, the Giajurs of the villages around Delhi became slim to the chances of loot, and were ready for action. The whole city was op in woe, every European residence was searched, the troopers de cbering that they did not want property but life; and when they retired, the rabble rushed in. and made a clean sweep, from the punkah., to the floor none. it IN ditlicult to form an estimate of the nwuber killed ; most of the hots 'already published ere incorrect; happily several persons said to be killed are still in existence, and some who escaped are not down at ell. As soon so the extent of the outbreak was known, it be came neoveary for the residente to seek some place of rarely ; and tenet of then made their way to the Flagstaff Tower, where the gun is Mal. A company of the 38th Native Infantry and two guns were stationed here, and s Imre pa rty of War and gentlemen, including the brigadier, -ma jut, fa., were hem well armed, with the inten tion of defending themselves against the troopers. The tower is round and of solid brickwork, and wart well adapted for the purpose—letter in fleet than soy other building in Delhi. In selecting this spot the brigadier displayed eon , siderable judgment, but he did not then know the extent of the catastrophe; for although the general demeanour of the troops was anything but stibordinate, the actual state of the ewe was unknown. Many of the officers of the 38th Mill had oratidence in their men, and en- I clamoured to ramie with them when they showed symptoms of insubordination, but an Colonel Graves haranguing the company @Lambed at the negated Tower it became evident that they were in a elate of mutiny, and that the slightest thing would induce time Mtn= at once against their officers end this other European assembled on the hill. About a quarter to four the impairs, la the alp aqdwisd—a puff of CHINA. (750)4 OCR OWN CORItT..PONDENT.) ItONU KONG, MAT 25. The steamer Sonia leaves at 2 p.m. to-day, with the bi-monthly mail. The steamer Adcn, with the mails of April 10, arrived on the 22d. At present we find everything dull, and matters would be with out the least interest, but for the fearful famine which prevails in most parts of China, and ii, few places less severe than in Quan-tung province, of which Canton is the capital. Indeed, if' the British authorities were to maintain a blockade of the Can ton river, the whole of the inhabitants w die of inanition, as no provisions are received TilPept up river. To bring Ych to terms it is highly probable the interdiction of rice importation is all that is necessary, for when the people were aware that the obnoxious governor—obnoxious to the English people—was the chief cause of all their sufferings, they would soon resort to pressure, and remove him and every other obstacle; but so fearful an alterna tive is not forced upon them. Both Sir John Bow ring and Admiral Seymour refuse to resort to such an extreme measure, and instead of preventing rice vessels to proceed up with their car goes, they afford them every protection against the innumerable piratical vessels that infest the channels and creeks leading to the city. So great was the suffering at Canton, that soup-kitchens had been opened by the rich for feeding their has wealthy countrymen; and to pro cure nee, several commercial men of importance at Canton, as the renowned Ilow-qua, had proceeded to Macao to purchase grain for gratuitous distribu tion. Some of these celestial philanthropists have arrived here on the same generous errand, and much as every one feels the loss of trade conmsjuent upon the existing state of our relations, the bitterest foe hesitates not to lend a helping hand to relieve the starving and wretched population of the doomed city fajor-General Sir R. Garrett and his staff have arrived, and will shortly be followed by General Ashburnham, who has proceeded to Bombay ; but no operations of moment, certainly no military ex pedition, will be undertaken until after the arrival of Lord Elgin ; for were troops available for the purpose, the state of the weather will prevent any thing being done until October next, when the cold weather will set in. In a few days the small steamers and gunboats will open upon the fleet of imperial or piratical—the flag changes so often that their true character cannot be ascertained with cer tainty—up the Fatahan creek, where they were seen only a few days ago by one of the trading steamers daily augmenting the ir number. The China Mail mentions a report which is cur rent, but generally credited, that Yeti, the governor of Canton, has been ordered to I'ekin, and that his successor, Pih-Kwei, had actually arrived to assume charge of the Two-Kwang. This is probably merely a repetition of a rumour current about six weeks since. The alleged successor of Yeh was formerly governor of Quan-tung, and he and Ych arc and have long been on bad terms. The Hong Kong Register is silent on the subject, and when alluding to Yeh that journal says lie remains in the cite callous and indifferent both as to the misery around him and as to the fate which awaits himself. Many of the Chinese say he will remain so until the lust moment, and thee make away with himself—a not improbable finish to his career." The Friend of China in no way alludes to Yeh or the penonal affairs of that high mandarin. The registration ordinance has passed the council, although not without much opposition on the part of Sir John llowriag, who deems the measure unne cessary and very oppressive. To the governor's views were opposed Chief Justice liulme, Attorney- General Anstey, the Colonial Treasurer, and three non-official members. So the ordinance goes home by the mail for her Majesty's sanction. In the meantime its provisions will be acted upon, and the commencement made by registering all the servants employed by the European residents of the colony. Our naval force has been strengthened by the ar rival of her Majesty's steamer Tribune, from the Pacific, and her Majesty's ship Amethyst, from England, as also the Ilightlyer and gunboats Opos sum, I'lover, Forester, and Ilaughtv. We are now daily looking for additional arrivals from the Pacific and England. Her Majesty's ship Racehorse, from Foo-chow-foo, arrived yesterday, and will sail in a day or two for Singapore, to relieve the Spartan ; the latter frigate proceeds to England, after being more than five years on the station. From the northward everything is very cheering, save the scarcity of rice, and consequent suffering of the poorer classes, who were literally perishing for Zack of food. At Amoy, such was the good feeling existing between the inhabitants and English, that on the 25th instant all foreigners, even ladies and children, are invited to an entertainment to be pro vided by the Chinese, official and others. From Shanghai the political news was very grati fying. The best of feeling was cultivated between the Chinese and foreigners. From Foo-chow-foo the news was equally pleasing. The rumoured total failure of the tea crop was not true, although the out-turn will probably be less than tho average of former years. The rumoured destruction of the crops by COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. BOMBAY, JI:Nt 10. The English mail from London of the 11th ultimo reached Bombay on the night of the sth inetant. The tightness in our money market, reported by last mail, has increased during the peat fortnight, and the banks have again rained their rates of interest 1 per cent. all round; and se there is at present a sort of panic in the bazaar, it is probable we may have to record in our next a much worse state of matters than now exist. Government 4 per lent. paper is ouzel.. able, and may be quoted nominally from 80 to 82, and Fives 99, and some of our local joint stock share. have given way in proportion. The import market during the coulee of the fortnight has been dull, and the business transacted is very limited. There has been very little or nothing doing in piece goods. The inquiry fur yarns is languid. Both mule and water, No. 30, are in fair request and sane. In cotton wool there ie no change in the market worth noticing, with the exception of an advance of a rupee or two on the value of several aorta per candy. We quote Broach and Surat at Its. 138.37, Dhollera, Its. 131-32 ; Mangarole. Its. 120.121; Khandeieh, Rs. 118; and Sawginnod, Its. 140. The rates of freights have slightly advanced, now ruling at 21. Cie. to 21. 10s. for Liverpool and London. Exchange bite ruled at 2s. 2d. to 2s. 20. for first-class paper, and 2e. 2td. to 2s. 214. for local drawn bills, and at the time we write there is a slight upward tendency. On Calcutta sight is 991; China 80 dayi eight, 221. - Cnicurrk, c:vE .4. Our produce market here Ins experienced 'no ineterial 'Lennon since our Lot. The desire for operation continues, but Liminess has been on the most limited scale known for some time past, owing, as formerly represented, to the pau city of supplies and the extremely high prices. In imports, the unsettled state of affairs in the upper pro vide. has In a great mesoure arrested business in our market during the lad fortnight. There Las been little doing, and transactions have been restricted to the supply of this place and the neighbouring districts. Buyers Lave been very cautions in their pur.hasee, and importers have also evinced little disposition to sell, preferring rather to wait tan the ermine( the disturbance eubeidc. . . The money market continues in the same easy state as be fore. business in the bazaar is being done on easier terms, the abundance of funds enabling capitalists le accede to lower rates than those charged by the hanks. Government eeturitiett have fallen during the week, the alarming accounts from the upper province, having caused a temporary panic in the bazaar. The current rates are— Transfer Stock, 4 per cent., 11 to 12 per rent. died. nowt , Slaw Stock, 4 per cent, 16 to 16. M per rear. duct. mul. ; Couipanv'e Stock, 4 per cent., 14 to 14.8 per cent. dioct. natal.; Public Works Loan, 5 per cent., par to 0.2 per cent. diset. noml. Exchange on London.—Operatione for this Irian have been on o limited wale, and rates have gradually advanced, from 2.1 f for fl at class credits at six menthe' right, and 2.1 f for document paper, to 2.11 to 2.1! for the former and 2.11 to 2.11 fur the Litter, at which rates business closes. CHINA, Excii4Bnr. AND Rl'L7l.;;iiollg Kong, May 23. Oriental Bank Corporation on London, at six months' sight, 4.11; on India, 232 Rs. Uold leaves at 22 dole. per tad, and karat 19 dole. to 211 dole. ditto. Canton Sycee, nominal ; duty Bycee, notniniL Other bills on London at six months' sight, 4.11 to 4.111 • on India, 232 RA. Sbanghae , May 16. —On London, 7.2 i per tad ; on Celeutta, throe days' eight, 334 Re. per 100 tads; on Bombay, 334 Its. ditto. Drafts on Hong Kong, 30 per cent. die. OPII.C-11nog Kong, May 23.—01 d Patna. 48% dole. ; New l'stna, 60.3 dolt ; Uld Bemires, 470 dole.; New Reaves, 494 dole. • Malwa, 620 dols. Shanghae, May 15.—Malwa, 363 to 364 tads; Old Patas, 339 to 345 teals New Patna, 338 to 339 tads. FNASOIITA AND TllNNAON.—Shanzhae t —To London, 31 for tee, and 41. for silk. To New York, 6 dots. per ton of 40 feet. THE LATE CATASTROPHE ON THE NORTH HINT RAILWAY. CONCLUSION OF THE INCItiST. After the examination of OM or two other mill:news the Comner summed up, and the jury returned the following verdict We find John Griffiths, and Thomas Perry, the driver, guilty of 11111wilaughter. The jury find that the distance signal at the Lewisham Station won not, and is not, so elf.-- tire as it should be, and that great negligence in manifested from the fart that proper appliance. were not carried out by the engineers ea ordered by the company; snit the jury ex press their regret that so muck time should have elapsed before remising any assistance from the company at the scene of the accident. The jury also express their opinion thnt more efficient men should be placid to work the signals; and they further condemn the open third-clam carriage., of similar construction to those which were destroyed, aa not affording sufficient protection to persona in the event of oeei lent." . _ . The inquiry wax then formally adjourned till Monday, when the jury will meet and return the same verdict with regard to the deaths of two or throe others their war- rant only being heat in the mom of John Bellinger. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, JULY 13. --- ATIPOLNYMENTS. Lieutenant E. E. Mansell (1846), to command the Lizard, padine, at Sheerness. Chaplain and Naval Itudructor Rev. R. M. Inakip (1836), to the Illustrious, training ship, at Portsmouth. Naval Instructor K. H. Knapp (1814), aecend naval in structor, to the Mutations. Mateo H. R. E. Grey (1866), and 11. L. l'ereeral (1856), to the Victoria and Albert, tome. ),,eht, at Portsmouth. Aveittant I'a ousters C. E. Phillips to the Madagascar; J. 11. Shins II (1853), to the Formidable, 84, guard ship, at Sheerness. Clerk George J. Roberta to the Madagascar. JuLy This afternoon 210 men of all ranks, t;elonging to cavalry and infantry regiments serving in the Bengal presi dtsey, arrived at this garriwitt, having disembarked at Gravesend from the lion. East India Company's troop ships Queen and Prince of Wales. The following officers arrived with the troops .—Captain Ilamilton and Lieut. Whaite, 10th Foot; Lieut. 1). V. Valpy and Lieut. W. Congress, 29th Regiment. The President, 50, Captain C. Frederick, wee paid off this morning. The East Indis Company's troopship. Prince of Wake and Queen, 1,000 tons burden, have arrived in the Thames from Calcutta, having on board several large de tachments of troops from the various cavalry and infantry regiments serving in India. A number of officers in the East India Company's service came home as passengers in the Prince of Wales. OFFICERS GOING TO INDIA.—The following offl , erti have arranged to leave England by the India lima steamer of the 20th Mat., via.:—Colonel. Desidson, Mathoie, Bradford. Holmes, Crewe. Althorpe, Brehm, Coppwe, Christie, Wheeler, and Millman. Majors 0. Halfurd, C. Widely Reba, H. Hamilton, and Scodarnore. Captains F. N. Smith, Burrow, Malcom, Mason, Maxwell, Itaillie, Hughes, Cumming, Lowden, B. Ramsey K Cnnlitie, Sapte, Jenkins , Turnbull, Lighten, Bedford, Forbes, Pleas, Holinea, Unwin, Luzmore, Mitchell, Biggrave, °wenn, Hammond, Allgood, 0. Ilosasek, J. L. Nation, Bainbridge, and A. D. Move. Lieutenants F. ltoome, C. Clark, Lowe, H. Templer, It. Travers, W. L. Brown, J. Graham, F. R. Thompson, A. Blunt, It. John stone, and Pearson. MAILS FOR Triz BOUT/I OF IRELAND VIA MILFORD HAVEN AND WATERVOlLE.—ArrangeusentE are now ply II) in progress at the Nsyland Station of the South ales Railway for transmitting the mails fur the South of Ireland by the steamers plying between that plain and Waterford. At present it will only be a three times a week transmission each way. but very won the coniniunication will be delay. Mr. Ridout is at the station, taking the necessary steps for carrying out the desirable service, and everything will be perfected in a work or two. The Poetmaster•General gave notice yesterday that mails for Madeira. Tenerife, and the West Coast of ' Africa will be made up in the fit nand Post•oillce this even ing, to be despatched by her Majesty's steamer Pluto, from Davenport. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS (adore Mr. rashley, Q.C., Assistant Judge.) J . Am Leaky wee indicted for unlawfully and maliciously assaulting and wounding George Smith. He surrendered. The prosecutor we. messenger to the Enclosure Com sioners, end lived et 63, Tillington-street. The defendant lodged in his house, and it appeared that on the 12th of June he had been creating a disturbance, and the prosecutor wee sent for. He rem o nstrated with Lim upon lus conduct, and before half-a-down words had been uttered ho a ruck him a blow on the hoed with a poker, and a second one across the lege. The dofeedent was under notion to quit at the time. The jury found him Outity, and the court sentenced him to eig months' hard labour. 11(11 POLICE COURTS. THAMES. Rie3erd Collar, aged 19, WWI charged with attempting to commit suicide. _ — On — SaTUri; night Parker, a • Themes police constable, saw the prisoner staggenng towards him on one of the quay s of the Regent's-park Canal. Ile tried to seise the p r i siner, who evaded him and plunged head foremost into the dock basin, which is more than 20 feet deep. The mat e* , a vessel called the Earl of Welnyoui, of Aberdeen, forgetting that he could mot swim, plunged in after him, and was nearl drowned. Two men belonging to the Dock C om p any got t te mate nut with boat-hooka. Parker dived after the prisoner, brought him up nod took him to the bath-Yon; where he wee with difficulty resuscitated. On coming to ki k senses he was very violent, damaged the room and apparatus, and broke Parker's watch-glans and chain. ' In answer to the charge, prisoner said he was too drunk on Saturday to know what he was doing. Mr. Yardley, remarking on the courage of Parker and the extraordinary gallantry of the mate of the Earl of Weelyst, sentenced the prisoner to pay 20s. to the constable for tks damage he had done. . . . . . Abe; the prisoner had been locked up for some thee the money wee paid. MAREBTS. LONDON WEEKLY DOUR IliTURNO.—Jrcy 11, Impaled Dawned P 9.90391 11 1J 3.623 1,122 24.243 I 30.101 3;14 41.431 134 26 3.1,301 7J12 LOC 4 , ,2.2 SIMI 2.447, 6,477 . 1.264 116.2; 99 93 331 971 1.23 70 0 COI 1.410 91.01 7279 3FI . 9.8:73 93 3291 3,11 $lB 323 19.307 80. a —Wcat Inas .mob Mausitho bur veal sod Knew bag. Pena{ . roregn ...... o u bap for*. • loa-11.L TALLO •. TM UMW MAW V bras dandy toffs,. without Erni debt a• ler premet ountomptio• Mere la goal hellaml. and prim al the ben ant fairly al toothed. Ibe Kota of "axle aM IM himerad b. tbarrfore. Ohl: mooned ttoo T.C. Taira. Thew to • enthral@ to.. tallow. wloch kretlmdµ $74. am ;wk. TM dvice, y Wavy& ham ea Pooatime quoit ot IC m.. and Amon, 111.1 e, big •• helm of rm. oil., Tin market korai off steady at the es enmalinead p :-..d00t, 57. ki. ; all Jets 57a Aug oat and Bagteaber, bra. ; October aod Woman. M. meets. Tallow: Ordluary 11.. to 42.; ditto Mine. ; Tows Tallow. not ca.h. Palm oil. 17. ; roma net off, Untie. IN. 10d. to 40a.: ditto, (Neil.. kw. to I.w. 144. Linwsd all. 1a Non itimaima Ma 3d. No /ikon uffarine.—lffram Moms. Smith and Marisa Um* of bomb, Evanbil./ OOTTON.—Ltroarooc. Zetr 13.— TM market clewed with meal. derable aninaUa at attn.:no pliers fur all &vernal.. The air am ILO 0 Mir—LOGO on nrculatlon, owa flew 400 Pere= aad klaranbaro. at Old. to ell.: fiu liakda.m Hid.; LOCO Kasha, st Hid. 12.1. ; 3.00 v 841114, at 11d. to 741. ; mad lb Boa Isiarido. at 141011) tar lb. CATTLE.—lweercot, Jr,t. 13—'{'Fate wm a bett,r apply and demand les led at markettbin morning Was lent week. ma MI were mid up m the quotations 4.41 Ainnday I.t Mem, of whleb we ►ad veR Lyn number. did not eel so freely. met a clearance mtg.:lmm* be Aka.d. we, 64. to 74J. ; mauve, tit to OnA LM.—Lowoort,Jo 11—EaroJr AarkW, Ito. 3d.: Nth PMI Marti. r. 15,6 a.; Slatkl4 Moor Moto. 14s. 3d.; Walls Elul Oedema. 1M M.; ello End nehnot4. IW.; Walls Mod ltraddyllo, 17c 3.1. i Ws Eol Iloootll, 19‘; Mall* End Kepler Omar. 1 7, Gd Eel Lanitoon. lac 3d. ; Wo/lo Mad T. lm W.; Aberdare Ohm.. 19.. M. ; M. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE CASITALTIR B. Alen (a-.harmer). Captain Read, from Paganola N. 6, for Liven:col. lades with cloak. Imo stranded on the foret eastern point of Capes Core, C 8.. la the Wolff of etb .11.112!. and noose a total wreck; part of tha cargo and matenals ond.—artelfat. Cape Bret* Jan Iv. Ain jaritlah 0.41 lon on Prat • Shos".—llong Km., May 25. - - Canadian, that was Rahn, at the Pillars got °X arid arrived at Quebec on the nth of Juno.—Lteerpt. July IS. Brio (P. and 0. P. ateemer) went an shore at Calton, to the north of Galls, oh the It It June; parengen and crew all reed. Nem.— Otherr sermon Mats that the mail. of the Onto. which Ina bowed from Bombay to o+l4, tern all reed, a'an the specie and 400 00 510 ' cheat. of ovum. ad that the womel Woke op it boon eta getting anere.—lammlllea. lily 12. Robins Mitchell, feeaderwl to the Say of Bengd. N.B. The Robbie Mitchell, Captala M•Len, salted from 'diadem on the 241 n Kandy tr..und for %submit., and London—Calcutta, Jun 2. Iltatofcrd (nip), Captam Vaughan, from IP- John. N. 8., for Limb pool. with timber. no nobno at the entr,ece of the Bay of fatly, ort the 214 June. and cannot to got off. The materials and atone mi. I be and.—Tarrwau. b, N. 8., June 17. Tuition (Morison Alp), Captain Caney. from Miramichl for Bristol, was on allure on LIKLIMIAZIO on t h e 00th June.-11aUfm. July 2. - - - - - - - Pilll.m Willett. heaps le Kew Tart, ireM wham at reaps Inlet, mad mould prove a weal lamp; arm pad pap-eager. paved. Km— gamma Willett.. Captala akteer, "ailed heat Limp./ co the lash Nay toe New lierg.—Lteerpool. 101 l IL Livia:az Imo AT Posavax clisk, , ,t /byre:. - Ea — obra •av (as), at riled* ; Tru 00, IR ; Wallowa, at 8 1 , 1.7; Et.inas Eagelleyr. at Peat Niagara 01), same; Jorefe Jima, at Matsu*. !name (a). at Qtarbre ; allaktletts, .tB,. Joanna. N. 8.; S. A. Ntckelr, at Muslim, Kos* !Walt**. at [Janina; Graft Beals Ligatalog. fue Daeradla.l4ll4l. bourne ;• Berle. and C . .fy or Naochiater. at Nohfaaat Eaßa. Pot. matt.,U.iabiltos Grey. at ; Triailad. aadJamela 7 Amelia. at Havalaah ; City of Baltimore tr.). at New Tots; ha. quer., at (Naha; Irvine..ff Cape Ana. Noway, .ad therm!. at Ne.foundiaml; at broweraluvea ; Gambia. Elias Prams. and Bet Beer, at Havre. tiattart son Lemposs.—Tszaastipss (re), from Bordeaux, fall ; Grit m% iron Ilarrallles, July S. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. A. Armslr rig (British ship), from Bristol for Bombs), my Ist 26.5 8..1..54 F.. A. ...pray, from Bombs) tor )Lon, May 29, IN. 22.(0 S., In. I.OOW. . , tonna, from Porto Rico for Liverpool, loco 3. lat. 23. lon. 44 W. Arica. from Cavult• for Falmouth, Jane 3, lat. 14.3.13., La. f W. Pallor..le. from Liverpool for BMus, hum 11, lat. 0.13 S. Pa. R 142 `7l. Barios,!!oak Cale atta for Liverpool, Jaw W. 31.515011. 37 oo W. . . BucepOalaa, from Calcutta hr Falmouth, May 4,lat. FLO 3070 L. Charles J6C1006, of Bristol, for Moltoune, May 20, lat. 17 A., Its. l'J gro W. aWe Mfg ',llrfilrb brig ), tram Alpe Bay Mr Load:2,lly V. . . Ist. 24.409,1 c. 7k:. Merwacier (Ametlean), from Bombay for liverprol. May 23, mat 119.10 0.. kw. 9 00 E. 0141 E 10 (olmEloolo .9 1 0. from Liverpool for New Tort, July 7, lat. 00.30 t 4., too. I Ll 6 W. Ouward (Am.iran),lrom Calm to kr 1.4:00106. MoT 396 19010 I I too. 1.00 W. Sirup* (brig), from )(mullion far Limrpoo/. May 19, /at. 318, IS. 27 W. Sion,. from Amato for Cork. May 10 . lat. u.s 8., la. IESI ellombrout, from (Barbuda. fur Imuloa, Jar If, lat. 23 1 11 ., 39 W. Trial/MOWS ( merlom), from Caleutta for Lcatdon, May IL 'At. SO A, lon. 17.388. Tonowanda tolup), fr..a Liverpool for Philadelphia, Jar 70. W. 49.27. los. 2).W. Waver. (ship), from Liverpool for New Took, Jaw :6, I. 7219. ion. 374. Vermitla, of Maryport, from L/I'6lllool for Lo Gagers, 39119, 13 L0 N., lon. 10.20 W. Warm/mar. from Maalia 86. Falmouth, April )9, lat. 3270 8, 20.00 L. BIRTHS, MARRIAOBS, AND DEATH F. BIRTHS. BROWNIL—JuII 11, M 11111 aide, Surblton, Mrs. T. R. Dream, ef • me. VEROUSON —July P, at Hilldrop road. Tulne'l park W.A. Ilf.rfr moon. of • .Laughter. 1 N OUR —July 10. M Waltham Al.hey, the site of Capt. 1411 4 , 101 a Laciness, of • we. JAV .July 9, at Atwell terrace, Parsolhe roll, Stockwell, thz wde P. Jay. MA.. of Min dttkchtera. PA LM CL—July 10, al C1ar,, , 100 villas. Loughbon.udh P.f.. tiff 4. of Ur. C. J. N. P.Jmer, BONE:.—JuI/atSt. John I, )Ira T. P. Rowe, of a tea. BHARPM—JuIy 1 p at lit. Mar). rJad, Peckham, the wile I le a yr. J. Sharpe, of a MARRIAGES. JONES—NIELS.— July 0.. t All :bout s% St. Johnbornol, by the!" H. W. MAl.h.els, M A.. Capt. J. Jones. Borns:ly I tie uners. la ntleav WA S—lt. otattobler of J. SOK Esq., of It Sows.. I WIW I . •r 4 Southosekerekent. Illablswk• LNWES—BOND.—JuIy 9, I,p &Ain:, by the Se, E. Warne M.A.. the Rev. J. C. Lone, to tkollis finnan Ana. Smelter of the See. W. Boo& M. b., Rector of blesnetAnn. NEVILLE —IIItOW nt the Church of the lOW TW?. W the Ser. W..Nevnle, H. Neville. Captain H. WV rittlogL. to V.somaolsoghter of W. S.C. Brook EA.. a Toff. Norfolk. DEATHS. OASPOID.—JuIy 11. at IttIatOJIALIOPC. TOMMY, elf* of J. Go* ford. ENO. GORDON —Jule 10, M IT, Grafton dad GM. Omas Here Gordon, ..'I HYDE.—JaIy 10. Charlotte, cbtrebter of the lam J. Ilyae, Pe.. Alter. Soesenet him JACKSON —JOI7 12. at k roadenoe Crorloa. Elisabeth, relict of we Thom* Jhasoh. Ydq .01 6t, Joists', &narrate. la Mr 1 , M4 VIM 11 , OTS.—J My 10. at Memo Bay. lest, Capt. E. Seatt. Prieted sad IVAlived by if mums Nog Mug. of llm S. Lowlie d Stmet, la use Cl Idnalna, Prissier, et the &Om. I n Lambed Week * the Peeelact of NT hltafriam—Tcateet, JOLT It,llll.