The Express. — London, England, 1857-11-14 00:00:00

R mad to illermieries Orme en tie Mb alt., rod that the embers was named. Barely bra • commander been ee forbore. se be Mims, by big amtmen so many arldag beer* er te nom se rich • reward of gratitude r will deeerradly be of fered to 13,iradirr • Gear's' Havelock end hie pa int band wherever 'trait triumph shall become knees. Tb. m Council Walcott t Sao haled Oatraa, Haralot k, hi. earnest Wake end eongratalseions upon the joyful result of which • mercifid Pm - vkkace has mode this the chief instruments. The Govelaor- Oeneral la Cowell forbears to observe further upon informs tint which Y asamearily imperfect ; but ho cannot minis ezAdmilld the deep regret with which he hens of the death of Brlodier-General Neill, of the let Mediae European Fueling', of which It le to be feared that no doubt • Brigedier-fleneral Neill, cluing tile abort but active rani" in Bengal, had won the respect end coandenoe of the g overnment of India; be had made himself cuttepicuous we an intelligent, welt-reliant eoldov, reedy of resource and stout of heart, and the Gorteru 1.-rimers, in Council offers to the peer: meet awl to the army of Msdras hie einem* con dolence upon the love of one who wee an honour to the tesvice of their yrem•loncy. The government has lamed a proclamation in several languages, offering a reward of fifty thousand rupees for the apprehension of Sreetnunt Dhoondoo Punt Nana Sahib, of Bittoor. flis nephew has been safely lodged in Tannah Gaol for the present, and we are not without hopes of having the uncle yet in the same place. In the other parts of India the mutiny is graduslly subsiding, except in Bombay, where disaffection Noma to be breaking out at the last hour. DEFEAT OF THE MUTINEERS OF THE 62xn BENGAL NATIVE INFANTRY. The Madras savoys hays at length encountered the raglans el Nagel, mud elgsally defined them. The mutiasere of the Wed Bowl N. 1., we have from • iseelliggern peeled themselves at 'lobster is appear the reel of the Immo. Mesa twee Dane to Jabbelpen. The atatinere were met mereldur up the reed la edema el negoae. Oer me wend apse thorn mai swept through them, paling them late attar eoehodea. .Tbey were followed up for ire miles. Thema, Aar Margin to Ealimbor, Wed • few vernal ef grape. The' es valry, fl sad halaatry, all aimbiaai la tattle them up home man mob primmem gad emeated. They an nil to have lost 123 um Lifern bleOreger W Is,. earned by them ; We lady was bad ame Tailiserr. Oa oar ids lbablama Wino% trempeter, mud two ow three camp followers, wevaded. The (Wow, Nightly. Now that the blood bad has balm emobliehod banes the Medrausee and Ikagassis, a entities bennar elextot ea hapcenibility. Had Chweal Woodburn alleged the 23th Native lehatry le be apes the mailawn M Arnagebed, • liar bug of diedly amity maul hare bar wiled Imbeami the Dow bay sad Bengal anent. The appertain wee, how ever, Wet sad are w ear rloarieg the traits of the faaal Womb. The dean of the &WA wee suet wow pine, sal tho modem of We Igsdine Beldam mortleetne la the esteems New Is the weeesed lee olive 10 pia dlr tinges, mad mews far thereine sad their ilmWee the %Ws pahiralas, This the Delilah flag was imar Wk. —Amboy Ibbreard, OM. Is. (X)MMERCIAL. BOMB" Oer. II War bare se neemille dirge le 'spear In see miry .arks earns she lbereigee bear dra dist ape% ea New ealuee. re be Alpe& ea Weeds he aaar arab lersamear doe% wlddi aerireel. bed se • weft .far Mak and Seem as rim le eat mem el Weed NM Ode aribeL AS ger nee Seek eue at leimeet suelberee. Oereseass weeells Wee absesed lo eine ram us WI. Ned 17was OIL • Ake ausedso bes dew Ws Jim and me we 'eels Nara awl Thee sod ik! .( .le ern et line ieseadmea. We lore me - re meet Is wet lead JAN Obi& &wee Onion Poses Ocous..lii; .. belesr bussbetsd durise She Ihnsisbt boo boo is • esissesuissfy manor tuna, orbs iiks Oman beaky*, ass &iris do p.m,. 1011 me& Oksesb lb, pine sesebni Assay ml softly lo the ambit susboslL sidisksp blue ban Is ashy isysky. Ovsy keg dodo see sosso% Say somearl god prim as Yr first Imam Orsy ISimisysOms boys bon Mb Is Is • solorso• ssisal. and Ur yobs' bob aboand bun lls b sow Fa pions. Of pay assossis, a vast sf way* is bld. sad dr rim Use bon mow* Imbed. Guy T /lobo GPO des slop samsos. •al 1 / 4 1.CT Oosso.--irsbsdl i =go estl. awl bassiisd Malspahrs ass ass Inc Illsesbad *gross we le illmod. Thee Imo bon lids balms ems la best to , mid twits, d glib& ibs rim bay by se mom Impessill, blew ben bob b wasoknisly. If ouss.—Tbses, assort lhu indium of the dubs sfls Wok ore is sum psi immod sad As beifts sapid ssassil piss. bim LL—TIon Sr boo so mission if Impiossmul Is Os rho, sod mks si admired woo law embus pines dues. tartsaght. IMPOSTS. Ceyrox.—W• r.. spin se rhos is adveasa d seed Mem rupees per emilly, mai the these* prequel .y be .peed be esonses he sem eases elm. Mira Pie himoship meows by she het mg, She Om eivessed ea some wite to 6 way reessideeder seeest, hal • reartiee Likersd. W. queen 1711 twee kr Brie& sad Dew. Dionne R. 126, Oesameneviess 4 ITO 174, amil Cowrie R. let -- Or t —Tr...trier have heta Genial ea la a hove @I SIS{ ta tlYdna Ile pate el the sew Am may be quoted ma Ka 1,430 1474 W the diat Re. lAN 1.576. Tu. N•a a.—The tear d frights brut hem Mali._, et the quotations aratiesetl la we ift4 MA, tfue the alma- Amor et taterpe la emir pert at peetat,_we aot apses am haprowurea Iler tem tine bar. We quote et it AL Au atallytar Mos. be It 7a. AN Limped awl Liter, , sad Re. 111 Ric;lse& which so the arrival ar the China sissome at fa. lid., Iro Is. lid. Loral nadirs isemarda love said dam Y. Id. 111th to 28 2d. Oa 021.011 d. dil4 1024. Oa Mae, IQ days' sight, V 3. THII CALCUTTA MAIL. TRIESTE, rm.', Nov. 13. The steamer Calcutta arrived on the 13th at 7.43 a.m. in 140 hours. She brings the following dispatch dated " Alexandria, the Ilth November": The mail', per Hindostan, leave to-morrow morn ing, with dates from Calcutta, October 9th ; Madras, 14th; Ceylon, 18th; Hong Kong, September 23th ; Bhangha., 10th. "The Caledonian and the Carthage had reached C.eyloa. "rut of the Naval Brigade had arrived at /lir:spore. " There it no change to note in the Calcutta mar kets. Government Neuritic. have improved, but the tightness in the money market continued una bated. Exchange, 2a. 21d. to 3d. for credits. "At Madras the import-market was buoyant and stocks very light. Supplies of produce were small. The money market waa unaltered. Exchange, 2s. 24d. for document.. "inert ham been a •iolent typhoon in the China Seas, attended with great low of shipping ; SKIMS damage inshore, especially in and around Foochow. "The Russian Plenipotentiary had called at Shanghai, after having visited the Peiho, and had returned thither to receive a reply to the notifica tion of his mi•vion which he had forwarded to Pekin, Exchange at Hong Kong, 4s. Ild, to ao. At Shanghai black teas continued firm; the market for raw silk was quiet. Exchange, 61. Td. to ltd. The Auatralaaia sailed this morning with the Southampton portion of the Australian mails, and with the mails from Bombay, sa also with specie, valued at 324,7004, brought to Sties per I . :men:— Timer. Ties AntICAM Suva Tuabs.—By the Twist m ham Mai bat llsMasy• Ihmege Llabas tar kasha/ ea the Ib. She mem Mao Ms cam at £h4i. ht maim la am 'war thus smeral math am ea that mom haul w 1 at damn, Mlb Spanish mews. elm mil maw Oa Vaasa Oman hag. TM isamion that Y alma to b• Taira I abeam milar th• remit truly haMma Gnat BMWs ma the UMW Mimi Melia aids= ham • I the la Mit mai wile pr asst. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1857. PIEDMONT. The committee of the liberal opposition party (extreme left) of Turin be. recommended the electors of Genoa to re-elect all the late deputies except Count Nfamiani. The National Bank of Turin has raised its dis- count to 8 per cent. PASSENGERS FROM CALCUTTA. frame ova owe ommesroeuare.) (/T 41:1111LA1IP11 AND •lITIYII TILZOILLIPI.) MARSEILLES, Nov. 13. The following passengers have been brought by the Hindustan from Calcutta: Mrs. Phillotts, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Ballard, Miss I Grahame, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Cookson, Mrs. Paake, Captain Millard, Mr. Coulon, Mr. St. Aubyne sad two children, Mm. Robinson and two ishildren, Rev. and Mr.. Milne, Mrs. Garrett and two children, Major and Mr.. IPCarthy, Mrs. Crosier and child, Captain Richards, Mr. Spry, Mrs, Sherer and two children, Captain Holmes, Lieut. Powell, Mrs. Coote, Mr. J. Kimber, Mr. R. Browne, Mr. A. Hall from Madras, Rev. C—, jun., Mrs. Cublet and children, Mr. May, Mr. Smith, Mrs. Browne and child from Hong Kong, Mr. Tott, Mr. Barrett, Mr. Heywood, Mr. Somerville, Capta;n Rolland, Commander Tonvlet, Mr. Jones, Lieutenant St. John, Mr. Slaney, Mr. Collett from Singapore, Mr. Elbetcht, Mr. Ilagndron from Manilla, Mr. and Mrs. E. ling and children, Mr. Hadrey, Pe nang, Captain Mahone, Gallo, Captain David, Mr. Steward, Gowar. THE OVERLAND AUSTRALIAN MAIL MY Ilt/IMA•IMI ASO 111111111 TILIORAPL MARBBILLIB, FIIIDAT. The Australian maib loft Aden 48 hours before the Pottioger, and as ths latter vessel was making her passage a large screw steamer was seen on shore six hours west of Aden, supposed to be the Emeu. the Yottinger did not stop, as no signal was made. The Emeu, as we learn by the Vanguard, arrived at Suez on the evening of the 3rd inst. Her dates are: Sydney, 11th Sept ; Melbourne, 17th ; Sound, 29th ; Gale, 9th Oct.; and Men, 18th. Blw brings about 600,0001. in gold on freight and 89 passengers. At midnight of the 20th October she grounded on a coral patch near Under Dub, 640 miles from Saes, and on the 31st, after much exertion, and I wit► great credit to the captain, she was enabled to proceed on her voyage. The Admiralty agent, while she was on ahem, being afraid to travel in the vessel with the mails, left her for Jeddah with the Marseilles portion. He sailed from that place for Ekes a day before the Ilindostan had arrived in seareh of him, and so far there arc no advice* of his arrival. The ship Dunbar, of London, was totally lost en tering Sydney Heads, and the screw steamer Chant piss wee ran down by the Lady Bird. Peas Bombay to Calcutta : There was shipped, per Ganes, 3,130,018 rupees ; per England, on the 14t1 October, 1,000,000 rupees; and per Shanghai, se the l&b, 1,743,600. Arrivals at Cakutta : The Bentinck, having on based Sir Robert Hamilton, General Windham, °metal Dupuis, and a body of the Royal Artillery, is alio other officers. Rer Majesty's 13th Regiment bad arrived out tries the Cape. Mather telegram, received yesterday from Cag liari. fires the following further particulars regard fug the accident to the screw steamer Emeu: " When the Emeu struck on the reef, the Ad miralty agent, purser, and two passengers left for Jeddah with a portion of the Marseilles mails, reached Jeddah, and sailed again in a country boat for illass. The steamer Hindostan went in search, but sod* sot find them. The Emelt arrived at Sues Nov. 3, at 8 a.m., with 52 passengers and 528,0001. fa gold." The Enwa wu & very fiat vessel, and, up to the period of her striking. appeared to bare been in advance of her time. She belong, to the Cunard Csaspaay, but is chartered to the European and Aastralisa Steam Packet Company. WRECK OF THE DUNBAR. AND GREAT 1.088 OF LIFE. The report of the loss of the Dunbar, as announced shove, wu reported in several telegraphic despatches received yesterday from Marseilles. The ship wu on her voyage from London to Sydnev, New South Wales, with about 140 passengers, allot' whom are lost, together with her crew, excepting only one sea man, named Johnson. Tie Dunbar was comparatively a new vessel, having been built at Sunderland in 1644, and was classed in that year A I for thirteen years at Lloyds. She belonged to the port of London, was owned by Mr. Dut,ean Dunbar, and registered 1,167 tons. Iler cargo, it is stated, was insured for about 80,0001. The following is a list of her passengers : CASs—Mr. K. Weller sad family Mrs. Egos, son, sad ars Mr. sad Mrs. Peek. Mr. Dorroury, Mr. sad Wm , Mr. hawk two Mires Rest Mr. Bimeraas, Mr. R. Ism, Kr. A. Myles and party, C e pt. ditesse, It N., Mho Lava sod ewe Masters Logs% Mr. Cuthbert, Mr. Ternidea. -- Isisnsediste.—Mrs. DeheM, Joba Barry, Mies Graham, Wss, Ilynott, John RA Mr. sad Mrs. Clark sad two eididssa. Mr. sad Mrs. SM., Mrs. Brews sad child, Mrs. Eases sad tires children, W. Wismar, Ed. Hill sad Wm. bank. Mr. sad Mrs. Heating sad three siilldran, Mr. and Mrs. Saga" The Ass !relies and Neer Zealand Casette pub- Babes a list as below, differing somewhat from the farel C ribs—Mr. and Mr.. A. Miry, and silt children, MI. J. Webs, Mr. and Mrs. K. Weller sa d m a rbsd re e. M. a. Yothargill Mir E. King, Mr. C. Truoghtno, Mr. sad Mr.. Mylse.llfises. A. and E. Ifylar, Mr. A. D. June; Mr. F. Thad, Mr. C. Davidane, Mr. sad Mrs. Came, Mr.. Kgna, ma nail langliter. Mr. Simmons, Mr. M•Quord, Mr. sad Pest, Mr. Dower*, Misses Heat (2). Mr. Lavas, Mies an and two Masters Lena, and Mr. Cuthbert. I e DANK Mrs. J. Berry, Miss Graham, Mama. W. Byrom, J. Roll, Weimer, E. Hill, W. Beach; Mr. sad Mow Clark sad two rhildrea, Mr. sad Mrs. Saint, Mrs. Brows and child, Mrs. Amnia sad three c hild ren , M r . sad Wm Hauling and them ehiklims, and Mr. and Mrs. Strange. We Bel orrtehi that Mews. Devitt and Moore, the brokers to this Ras mod, will giro every information that lies le their power to the relatives or friends of any of be. unfortunate pmssagere. A WEIRLT MAIL YROIIDiA.—We are glad to M Ale to annoyer* that t►e government have made ma sinengworrat with the Prelneular sea Orisnisl Company, by which a weekly mail ea' be received from and forwarded I. India. The plan by which this *AI be sooomplished is simple old easy, sad it will be dose at Ittile oast to ths *As. At preneat there Is a esperais steamy to roo my the malts to sad from Bombay mad C•leslte, but they rue at the same time and retie se newly ss may be together. The Alen Is., that lbws two mails shall M carried i, perorate warts the whole diatoms, sad that the Calcutta sad 13ombay mail. shall leave each lad In shrews week., thus making ■ depart.» from sad ea arrf. eel at mcla end weekly. Every boat which arrives from Irks mai Wag • mall from Calcutta—one from Calentta direct, sad ow from Calcutta by dab to Bombay, and three* by the Bombay mail. le Illte manner every boat leaving England will carry • Calcutta mall, one dlv,et sad one via Bombay. Is short, 11.011 form • perfect weekly communi cating betweee Calratta sad Gonda., and is the telegraphic system becomes Mass perfect I. India, every mall wIU brow ietelllgence to the latest dnies from army port of India.— Sememisr. A hotter from Domaine, of the 18th alt., in the Oftimoreat Ormiew Odiate, my. —" Also Ihrty Mum!. awn stalowemolleleard tbne Imam lmwtur smiled bat de an imp of liming tamed a ecompliony Ow Os Ihstrae tYa ma Emilie emebAMmist. The llamaYr mak es.' Y pamal Y thee• carte we molly *bad wing the •=_ irepase—mss pm* r a Birk; et prima at 6;1 and lambi lira dirdierlder H. LOW surriairdoe, osi pray le dr opepailir isrlimad by ON Bellia bt do bile Is Isilks." THE WEST INDIA MAILS. ILICTZSO 12110116710 (1101 Ova ova coausporDiorr.) I, BATOLDAT. The Atrata hu arrived with the Welt India mail,. Her dates are Jamaica, Oct 26; Demerara, 25; Trinidad, 23 ; St. Thomas's 31. She has brought 72 passengers. Amongst her cargo is specie to the value of 777,966 dollars, of which 128,791 dollars consists of silver and 649,175 dollars in gold. Her Majesty's ship Brunswick was at Colon, the Tartar and Arachne were at St. Domingo, the Imaum was at Jamaica. On the 28th ult. the mail steamer Trent commu nicated with the Basilisk, from St. Domingo to Jamaica; she reports the Tartar at St. Domingo on the 27th. Fighting was going on with only live days' provisions in the town. The Devastation mailed on the 17th from Bermuda for Halifax. The Jusern left Bermuda on the 18th ult. for Jamaica ; the Terror, floating battery, was at Bermuda on the 18th. At Jamaica the weather, which had been very wet, has changed. A frightful catastrophe had hap pened in Kingston; the railway had been much damaged in oorurequence. There had, been much aickness of a serious type in Jamaica. Yellow fever has again appeared at Port Royal. The Jamaica mining reports are encourag ing, business is active, principally in Ameri can provisions and brearlatuffs, owing 'airily to the monetary crisis in the United States. Sugar is steady. Pimento is not active, though firm. Coffee of the new crop has not yet been placed in market. Corn is almost sold out, and dycwoods remain at last quotations. From Chili we learn that a new cabinet had been found upon a moderately liberal basis. The poli tical excitement had subsided. An amnesty had been declared. The revolution in Bolivia has assumed a more general character. Linares has been made provi sional president, and has taken the field against Cordova. Several cities have pronounced against the government. In Peru the revolution still continues. The mur derer of Mr. Sullivan is believed to be known; he is said to bo a Frenchman named John Berri. The officers of justice are in pursuit of him. A great scheme for wholesale robbery in South and Central America has just been discovered : the person at the head of it is in New York. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (rant of a OWN cosimaroanaar.) PARIS, FRIDAY BRINING. The rise in Consols consequent upon the adoption by the government of the measure in favour of which the Daily News and Express have been arguing for the last week, did not produce the effect which might have been expected upon this Bourse. Business was very dull throughout the day. The Rente rose 20c. in the morning but closed at yesterday's priee, 68fr. 60c., for account, and fell 20c. for cash, the last price being 66fr. 35c. Mobilier fell nearly 20fr., a greater fall than there has been without security for some time. Railways are extremely heavy, and the little business that was done could only be effected at quotations from sfr. to lofr. lower. There was a heavy fall (211 r. 25e.) in Austrian railways, in consequence of the Bank of France having given notice that all the shares of this undertaking which it holds as security for money must be withdrawn within fifteen days. The Union Bretonno of Nantes states that the news of the export of corn and other articles of food being again permitted had led to a rather large amount of business, and orders were sent off to effect sales and purchases. A certain number of vessels have been chartered to carry away corn and potatoes. In Paris, however, commission agents, who (at tracted by the telegraphic news that the decree against exportation had been repealed) arrived yes terday and to-day from England and elsewhere to make purchases, are going away again without doing business, finding no sufficient margin to justify operations. It ix not likely that the sudden rime in cereals produced by the announcement in the lifoisileur of the day before yesterday will be maintained. A great many Americans have left Paris within the lest few days to look after their affairs at home- Their absence is lamented by trade, for of all foreign visitors to Paris the Americans spend the most money. They have of late quite superseded the Russians in liberal expenditure, for it is observed that' Hamlin noblemen, although they take handsome apartments, have become economical in their exte rior, they look out for good servants of all work, and cook at home. I have just heard an amusing and authentic anecdote connected with the financial crisis, which illustrates the proverbial sharpness of Jonathan. A very rich American merchant, went, a few days since, to the banking house with which he had been in the habit of dealing, to ask, as a matter of course, for a considerable amount of cash against his draft on New York. The principal partner said, with much politeness, and more circum locution, that, as the applicant was not furnished with any letter of credit from the firm of which be was a member, it would not be regular, although he was personally known, to advance so large anamonut arm his signature. The Yankee smelt a rat at once, and said, " I tell you what, it's my opinion you have not got so much money in the house; I'll just trouble you for my email balance of 10,000 fr." ilia sum was indignantly handed over the counter, but the bank stopped payment three days afterwards. Count Not, formerly a peer of France, and the representative of one of the beat families in the country, was yesterday knocked down by a carriage in the Qui des Tuileries, and had not the driver pulled up with wonderful celerity, would have been run over. As it was, be escaped without injury, and, although 83 years of age, continued his promenade without assistance. It is a curious fact that this Count Not (in English Nash), is the father of the celebrated caricaturist Chant (in English Ham), whose devotion to an artistic career long since deprived him of his parents' countenance and favour. "All hopes of a reduction in the price of wine this year," says the Munitetir Vinicoie, "have been completely disappointed. The few demands made by consumers, the natural hesitation felt by the trade, and the consequent stagnation of busi ness, have responded tolerably well to the deter micatioa of wine growers not to sell, as they prefer holding their stocks at present. The merchants who had the chance or the tact to take advantage of the easy prices at the commencement of the vintage must consider themselves very fortunate at this time. What still more complicates the state of affairs is that the wines of 18343, which have become scares instead of declining in price, sa might have been ex pected, have kept firm, although the new wines hare been preferred to them. A fresh fall of con siderable extent has taken place in alcohols, and little or no business is doing in them." THE PENINSULAR MAILS. (lIIT ILICTRIC TZL/LORAPH.) SOUTHAMPTON, SATURDAY. The Alhambra has arrived with the Peninsular mails. She left Lisbon on the 9th inst. UNITED STATES. The news brought by the North Star is two days later than we had by the Kangaroo, which arrived at Liverpool on Wednesday. There is a more cheer ful report of commercial affairs, The following is from the New Turk Times of latest date: FILIDAT OCT. 30 P.Y. The market for money continua to ;how gradual re oovery from the recent severe onringlement and prewar% and these is • more ccefklent spirit manifested in the Stock Exchange. The ease M negotiating prime short paper, untainted by the late faller, and extension of payments, is chiefly felt in bank, as private lenders are doing but little through the discount brokers. The foreign 'schnaps are improving, and remitters, to the limited extent they are in fonds, are paying 106 to lon per cent. on London for prime bills, 60 days, and 108 to 1 08 1 for shin , sight credits on the Bank of England and other well known parties on the other Ode. The business for the North Star, sailing to-morrow, le not large. The domestic exchange, continue mach depressed, ly on points south of Philadelphia end west of Albany. The rates take the wide range of 85 to 95 per cent. Advice. from Virginia, Tennessee, Ohio, Illinois, Mis souri, &c., are to the effect that the opportunity and met of placing funds in New York ere wholly un certain. We heard to-day of remittances from Richmond at a met of 12 perwhile from Nsehville end Cincin nati occasional cheques are had at 3 to 6 per cent. premium. We quote oar own broken' rates to-day on Philadelphia 95, and Hagen 99 to 991 per ant. Gold 100/ to 1001 per mat. The additional rise at the stock board to-day wee quite marked 'n Erie shares end bonds. The former went from 101 to 121, and the latter were in request at • rise of 2 to 3 per cent. on the conees Ale issues, and 5 per cent. on the third mortgage. New York Central, Reading and the Western-road shares were firm. The bonds of ihe Illinois Central 1 per cent, lower. Sales this afternoon et 1181 per amt. Sales of the stock in the morning at 82 to 83 cent. The generid market left off firm this afternoon. The deliveries ref Reading to-day wee made with a little MOM ewe, end, although as much as 34 to 331 was paid early in the dealings, the stuck sold 311 at the close. State stocks advanced Ito 2 per cent. Miesourle sold et 69 per cent. The Sub-Treasury readved to-day 213,276 dole., paid out 341.547 dole., end held at the close 5,493,776 dole. Tiro North Star takes a small shipment in gold for Eng land to-morrow, and it I. not inimitable that meet of the sovereigns brought eat by the Persia en Wednesday will re lent by the seam mead, es rumours were current on 'Change ids armaera OM the empension by the tanks In New Or bs= lnd or world mesa Memoe general, thereby even-tug the enelismens la that quarter. The ootton and sugar planters ea the 111ssWpp1 Over, as we anticipated lest weak, are to ren to amsign their products to that market for 'amides, order the very stringent condition of the money market and the dlisalty of *egotist's( bills. This circumstance I. errievely anbaremilng M the factors, who had eampted bills le sealare In October lad November, end several heavy It Duren ham transpired. We understand the settlements on bankers' cream use Im proving thin week. The importing home., who have theater stood fires through the preseure, an finding some reliefs* bank, and If the collections could only be facilitated from the tate iMekihetieTould be further materially assisted by thejohbare. Al the steamer to-morrow .41 take out men sheer. tut via!s then the preview packet. It will be sow that • large busiesr was done to-day on the Corn Exchange In flour sod grain, one-half of which we. for export. A fortnight ago this day we announced, with much Me nishment to the public, as it certainly was to the neworeepor r e e et rt ni banking trio ppage of Wi o n f erZ ment I T, and the 'r ee l .. We wn ?ale now the pleasure to state, on competent authority, that the house will resume payment In full to-morrow morning, not only for the purpose of meeting promptly all existing en gagements, but with the intenuoix of continuing their re gular bushier se though no interruption hod occurred, as indeed none ought to have occurred, two weeks ago. The suspension of the house, with large and unquestionable means, being one of the many disagreeable, and, under all the circumstance., dishearten ing incidents of an extraordi- nary condition of money affeire- -„ illustrsting the Intensity of a panic which forma wealthy money-lenders to become borrowers and the borrowers, in turn, to stop pap: o ast —w e take it Unit their resumption will now be viewed by the publb ma all indication, the firm of the bind sinco the panic season, that better times am in store for the unfortunate, and that all is not lout of private credit which seemed in draper. DISGRACEFUL TREATMENT OF 4 LASCAR CREW. A large crowd wan collected on Thursday morn ing at the antrum of the Board of Trade In Whitehall, in C 068140110011 of a crew of Locus being meembled there. On inquiry it waa food that they belonged to the ship Royal Stuart, George Bird, nseeter, and were enraged at Calcutta on • voyage to Havre and beck again to CM...one, not to exceed twelve month. ; they were to be provisioned end lodged in port at the expenne of the owners. Clothing .1.0 wee to be found them, and awe yea to be taken that the men were bled as to mew'. warmth ; but Mated of these roe ditioes o averment being complied with, a fortnight alter the ship mired at Havre they were paid their wages to the 10th, had a discharge certificate given them, which they all deny luring consented to take, and two hours afterwards they were sent on board a steamer, their pump paid by the mailer, sad an Wednesday evening they arrived at the lA. Yetherfais wharf, where they were put on shore with their traps and mat adrift with • few shillings in their ptelmts. They were, however. fortunately directed to the Strangers' Horne for Asiatics, where they were taken in for the night, and having • letter for the Secretary of the Board of Trade from the British maul at Havre, nroommending them a. • good and well-behaved crew, they were directed to White hall, whence they were sent to the Emt India Roues, and we undentend an now taken care of at the Strangers Home, the secretary of which was the gentlemen who mere to the Board of Trade about them. Most of them looked very 111, and being lightly clothed seemed to suffer much from the cold. It b rally most discreditable that these Asiatics, who render such great assistance to ship owners ic working home vemels which have lost their Euro pean creme by sielmeas sad other muses, should be thus seated, sad the cosditions of the agreement entered into with them broken, and that this should be even musetioned, ea we understand, by the British =owl. It is high time for the Board of Trade to pat • stop to three infractions of the Merahant Shipping Act. Tirz SIANZVE AldßAlMADOlB.—Preparations have been made et Windex Cloth for the reception of the Siamese ambassadors en Tuesday last, bet their visit has been post. posed in consequence of the unexpected and lamentable death of the Duchess de Nsmoun. Several magnificent presents to her Majesty from these princes have been conveyed to the castle under en esccrt of metropolitan police. They consist of a threes studded with diamonds and other precious stows, a beautiful saddle end palanquin, also Madded with precious stone., wend curionely constructed umbrellas, and other articles of considerable value. The exact time of the visit of the ambamadors to Windsor, we believe, is not fixed, but it is expected to take piece in the course of a week. Last night the ambeseadore, accompanied by a numerous suite, visited the Royal Colosseum, and were shown over the institution by Dr. Bachhoffner, the managing director. They expressed their highest gratification at the general sr =geminate as elm at the vocal and instrumental concert, in which Mils Saimaa Cols, Mks Reeve., Mr. Elliot Osier, and 81g. Venal, took pet as vocalists. INDIAN MUTINY RI.LIZP FUND.—An interesting came hr recently cane ander the notice of the committal en- tritsted with the of thin fond, some of the de- tails of which have shady bees brought beicire the =ace of the public, through the medium of the prem. We refer to the act of fidelity sod bravery performed by the trooper, Booms Bullish, who escorted the wife and family of Captain Speed, then in einumand of the god Infantry Hyderabad Contingent, to a distant place of security, leaving his own children es hoategee for the salsty of hi. charge. It now ap pears that the mink of this faithful discharge of duty wee that his house and effects were meliciouely destroyed by dm. The committee, not being aware of the extent of AseetuAlos thus occasioned, but being especially de rong of reesvhsg any distress which may have been incurred in emiescroonco of such eigoal fidelity, have placed at the disposal of the Reel diet at Hyderabad the Mb of ere hundred rupee. for the eopply of the nemeiitise of this brave end deserving tom. THE AN %Tolle ACT.—About 1,060 medical stu dents have entered to the different ecboola of the metropolis this Newton. This is rather below the usual number, not withstanding the furrowing demand for the services of me dical men abroad. Unfortunately the .apply of 'objects for direction is diminished far more than the number of eta dente. There is clearly some defect either In the Anatomy Act or the manner in which it is worked, and it is high time that IMO step. were taken to mean"' a better supply of gob *la and at • rate of payment not higher than that of Dublin or Ediaburgh.—Mmiscal QRCOND-HAND PIANOFORTEB.--CRAMER, lALI. god Ow bow, • 11•41,1MMA &MO& Rand Mew Mos by ihe Mid alsoisM arta% at spoils Woad prim—Sl. THE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING pia molemeel eh, W. Its Lrealle l lablet " &NMI. the erteemlie= easeree esd et Meese refeme. la the sd eel 'Yr et 11. ereerel eres—te tee weasel et De eh reperte t aird ts the ruled ramerthe QM emereeralel Werreallea nabbed la the .r. ingest. awl neeireery artlelet—tido paper I sr 4 11MOLIIION IRIS II lINLILDLI LAD Ile ILL. ha ezelesleely arty tic et thighs br the ladles NY II sepettee • II by IPM7 0•11,..ii and tt THY ONLY LILY 2111 1 5 G WORT, Alit ar. IT DEO ALL OFFIIIIIIIVII ADVIATIBIIIIIIIITI. It Is lejlrlelek elth. Illeisll sewer by sere this Ally =ittiz.......=rre.r. 1: - ...r....3 .7.1: - .... j , ...k et es emeem k ertre bee : Of er V ats SIM be le she pew try males reel el le ph% ea evellettiee. mdse 31 . 1 . it ll= le II AIL lIL per eurier. se revere,* ete OxvreOPS• ,tvardassonta loiadaTior "1"714;0;;;.• ieaWoo gym,' MOM, oust be at O. 1.0. Ilesmirbtriey by bre o'Cioek A the 'ay of mikado". ZA AAAAA /ff. Tam !mom AX TINIQOAL NAT T OII. Nam. Ihrkskos. W. rer u iirE b 2=l• C r. !tar l A Nlttgi TlNuckstoo:—And TUN STA/ or AN DALT:STA.—Comma. T esexameint. rare VIISIte. LIVING TOO I/2T.—Aad VIII TIMPZIFT. Ur. C. Kea— Doan opus at belt-pot l MIIIII,IIV. Tam Kirwan INDIA IN 1837. Mom. ComMa, Pbcpbertl t B. Potter, Volker', IlMosoni and lkohh; NM N. Nbo-oe. NW John- Mom. -UP IN TUB 011. D.—And AVABICB — Comm M balf-nast HIGH RATIN AT LONDON BRIDOI. t DAT —Marstag. Andrews. OD. 50 a. Itsruukawr —Morels& lk. Ow. . . Andrews, IA SS.. LONDON, SATURDAY, NOTEMBRR 14. THE relief of our countrymen at Lucknow has as yet only been accomplished in part. On the 2nd of October General °CERAM telegraphed to Calcutta that he proposed, after providing for the safety of the garrison, to retire to Cawnpore, and there await the arrival of additional reinforcements. The state of affairs which had induced him to adopt this reso lution was as follows : The women and children in the Residency, with the sick and wounded, amounted to upwards of 1,000. Notwithstanding the advantages gained over the Insurgents from the 26th to the 29th of September, the force under General HAVELOCK had been found too small to accomplish the entire reduc tion of the city. The English commander. were thus placed in an awkward dilemma. Until the city was entirely reduced it would be imprudent to resolve to hold the Residency as a centre of ac tion against the rebels in Oude with an insuffi cient garrison, encumbered with so many non combatants. The hazard of such an operation would be increased by the fact that the enemy were still in such force in the open country that they rendered the communication between Cawn pore and Lucknow, to lay the least, precarious and uncertain. On the other hand, this liability to have the communication interrupted, while it rendered the possibility of holding the Residency extremely questionable, rendered the withdrawal of a gar rison encumbered with so many women and children, sick and wounded, a matter of de. monstrable impossibility. There remained, there fore, only the third alternative—to place the garrison in the best possible condition for a continuation of the defence, and to fall back upon Cawnpore with a view to organise the means of a final advance at the earliest possible opportunity. This result is extremely tantalising. It will leave all who have friends and rela tions in Cawnpore still a prey to misgivings which will only be the more galling from the belief they had been momentarily led to enter tain that all danger was at an end. They may, however, console themselves with the reflection that the position of the inmates of the Lucknow Resi dency has been materially improved, and that effec tive aid must now be near. In the present state of our information, indeed, we cannot affirm that fresh supplies of provisions have been thrown into the Residency by the relieving force. Nay, more, from the accounts previously received of the state of the commissariat arrangements we foar that this can not have been done to any material extent. But by the capture of the mutineers' entrench ments, and by the progress made towards the reduc tion of the city, our troops mast have been enabled to clear the ground in the immediate vicinity of the Residency of all cover for an assailing force. The mines, too, by which the stability of the English defences was threatened, will have been destroyed, and preparations made to counteract this mode of attack in future. The position held by the English force at Lucknow will thus have been materially strengthened from within. Then for what concerns the enemy, the moral effect produced upon them by the passing and repassing of the small English force between Lucknow and Cawnpore, in spite of their utmost efforts to prevent it, cannot have failed in some degree to cow their spirits. The ability of the besieged to hold out has, therefore, been increased. As to their prospects of speedy, final relief, there can be no doubt that they are de cidedly improved. It is true that we do not look for any immediate aid reaching them from the side of Delhi. The total effective English force before that city amounted to somewhat less than 11,000. Of these fully one-tenth were killed or disabled on the first day's assault. Many more casualties must have occurred during the six days' street fighting which ensued. Of the remainder a large proportion will necessarily have been retained to secure our possession of the city, and keep up the communi cations with Meerut and Umballah. The two columns detached—one in the direction of Muttra and Agra, the other in the direction of Anopsheher —do not appear to exceed 1,000 each. It is only on the part of this latter body that a junction with our troops at Cawnpore could be looked for ; and though we are informed that it has gained a victory over the Jhanai mutineers at Bolundeheker, we have no data that can enable us to estimate the amount of obstruc• Lion it will have to encounter between that place and Cawnpore. From the Calcutta aide, how. ever, the prospects of relief for Lucknow are more cheering. The Ramgnr mutineer. have been defeated on the east, at Chuprak, by her MAJESTY'S 63rd Regiment. The mutineers of the 62nd Bengal Native Infantry have been defeated on the south, near Jubbulpore, by the advanced guard of the Madras column. The process of clear ing the country between Calcutta and Allahabad of the mutineers and insurgents has been fairly begun. Every step made in this process will facilitate the advance of troops from the seaboard to the interior, and will leave a larger disposable force available for operations in Oude. The troops from England will now be beginning to be landed. The Marine Brigade, under Captain PEEL, had been reported to have reached Mirsapore before the mail was despatched from Calcutta. When these facts are kept in view it is impossible to entertain any serious apprehensions for the ultimate fate of the English shut up in the Lucknow Residency. At the same time, we would warn their friends not to be too sanguine in their expectations that they will hear of their final extrication even by the next Mail. A CASE was tried on Tharday last before Mr. Justice EItLE at Guildhall which, though trifling in amount, is somewhat important in principle. The gigantic mercantile frauds of more recent occurrence have in some degree diverted public attention from the mere peddling villanies of the small bubble Insurance Companies. But the latter must not be lost sight of. The amount of misery and destitution they have been the means of spreading among the humbler classes of small capitalists is perfectly fright. ful, and it is pleasant to have to record at least one in stance in which the arm of the law has been long enough and agile enough to reach one of those in genious gentlemen whose function it is to bait these destructive money-traps for the allurement and ruin of the unguarded. In the case referred to the plcintiff was an old Somersetshire gentleman of the name of TERRELL, formerly, it appears, in the army, and known amongst his country Mends by the style of Colonel TYRRELL, from the fact of having once having held that military rank in some patriot regiment raised in South America. The defendant was one TAPLIN, an auctioneer at Paddington. The old west country gentleman, on a vist to town, fell in with TAPLIN at the Warwick Arms, in the Barrow-road. The dextrous auctioneer found first a listener and then a victim, as he expatiated on the splendid prospects for investment offered by a new concern in which he was interested—the Eclipse Fire and Life Insurance Company. It was a flourishing affair, said TAPLIN, a first class Company, doing more business in propor fic7i to the time it was established than any other concern of the kind in London. The Directors were al l men of property and substance . ; if Colonel TYRRELL would only take a few sharer—say fifty at 261. and allow his influential name to be used on the direction, he would be certain, without any trouble to himself, to make a capital thing of it. If he chose to attend the board meetings, he would receive a sovereign as a trifling honorarium for his exertions. No money need pass ; if the Colonel would only give his bill for the amount, it should never be called for ; he (the friendly TAPLIN) would renew it as often as it fell due. Of course, the bait took ; the Colonel was made a Director, and attended the board at least a score of times, on four or five occasions in the capacity of Chairman. The sovereigns were not forthcoming indeed, but the bill was for some time regularly re newed, and the old Somersetshire Squire was per mitted to live in hope. At length a very trouble some eustomer—a surveyor who, in an evil hour for Mr. TAPLIN, had been persuaded to become a share. holder—taking a hard business-like view of things, insisted peremptorily on knowing how the Company stood. Then the wretched bubble burst with the usual results, and the poor Colonel was left to TArt.tx and truth. The auctioneer, of course, was himself trustee, treasurer, and managing director_ In two years the Company had received 401., and spent several hundreds. One of the " men of pro " perty and substance" who had figured as a director of the Eclipse was a gentleman of the name of BECK, now, it appears, abroad, but who, while resi dent on this side of the Channel, was discovered to have been generally employed by TAPLIN "to go into possession for him " whenever it became the auctioneer's painful duty to en force the penalties of the law of distress; An attemp t was made "to transfer the business o " the Company" to the Beacon, another institution which has since wound up. " The negotiation " failed"—everything, in fact, failed : the under. secretary absconded ; Mr. BECK, as aforesaid, went ' abroad ; the poor Colonel was left to represent the Eclipse in his own person, to pay off the amount of his own acceptance with interest, and to liquidate he best knows how many liabilities besides. Ender these circumstances, Col. TYRRELL brought his action against TAPLIN for falsely representing that the Eclipse Fire and Life Insurance Company walla a state of solvency, when he well knew that it was insolvent, and thereby inducing the plaintiff to take shares. TERRELL, with the logical inconsistency per mitted in English pleading, first denied that he had mode the representation, and secondly, alleged that when he had made it, he believed it to be true. The jury very properly found a verdict against him on both issues, and the former Chairman of the Eclipse got judgment for the amount of his accept ance and the costs of his action against the late promoter, trustee, treasurer, and managing director of the Company. It is right that a result of this hind should be published as extensively as possible. The nipping frost of high interest and tight money markets has had the bene ficial effect of cutting off for a time these pestilent misgrowtbs of a too rank prosperity. But there bp no saying how soon they may reappear. The race of Tarirres is never extinct, and the family of the TrartErr-4 is, we fear, equally inexhaustible. Still it is as well to know, and to make known, that the dupes are not in all cases entirely without redraw against the knaves. Even the connecters of fraudu lent Insurance Companies are not always beyond the reach of their victims, but may be punished in the only way which they moat dread—by the infliction of a penalty which adds the pain of mulcted avarice to the disappointment of thwarted cupidity. 1/EVERRED HONMIZIL—A contemporary last week announced the arrival in town of "Lady" Havelock, the wife of the dintinguished general at Ceartapore. It wee a very natural mistake to make, for who could suppoer that all these months would have been 'offered to elapse without any sate of the royal approbation of the conduct of the hero of nine victories—the indefatigable chastiser of the mutineer.— the soldier, the gentleman, and the Christian, under every trial to which discipline and humanity could be expoesd? In Franca, the elevation of Havelock would not have been retarded in the presence of forma and usages.— United Service Gamete._ _ - w•••••••• ST. JAMES'S PALACE, Nov. 11.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint Caw Henry Hawkins, E.g., F.H.8., to be surgeon extreardining to her Mojesty, in the room of Benjamin Travers, Esq., appointed serjesnt-surgeon to her Nejesty.— Gerdes. IsLIROTON VESTRY HALL COMPETITTON.—The vestry hews awarded the first premium- to the design havim the motto " Utility." the author of which I. Mr. Henry E. Cooper, srehiteet, 7, South-square. Gray's-inn; and the mooed to "Con Amass," by Mr. Thomas Allom, architect, Honorer-chambers, 12, Backinghanestreet, Strand.—Beild ing News. FALL OF A CHURCH SPIRE. —The splendid Gothic building in course of erection for the Free Church congregation of the parish of Cum Tao on Monday loot met with mood mishap. The spire kit down with a tremendeng crash. while 'overall parts about the front corners end dome en rest almost from top to bottom.—EdinbursiA Wanus.