The Express. — London, England, 1857-10-28 00:00:00

Pr ---- PROM LAST N 16117, 04E1212 11•11111177111. Dam) Ilairtriumht Maar topyrtat it halo red le rangeoler Nov. 7 re Dm ee Cttf kall•streaL Liels iham eedi 11 .4. 4e1e, Mllk-eueet, leik.“. Noe 28171Tteretreek........e/weeliwerik, jeweller, Nov. 7 mad Der. e, a 121. ee . Soli., %Vie sad Swittlie 0-1•0•7117-0147,- Graham, Coleuses 111710L et/ emit 4.1.1bik. Zwasmat Kw, gewl WA kie-sireet Wet. o oath dialer, 'Ne , II at 124, rd Doc 1 ;o4 Ihriglisli.eteest. Bob., Law not,. s ad C.., Old Jewey-eberithare; of. swig_ , Dell, —J. Crewe sod W. Whin, /Wade Lasathire, waste diodde-11. 111•11 k wed C. Rai* Boded, Rd^ W. Ilseediell rod J. L. Mary, Natal**, C. P. =z e:1 J. Wird*, 11 c glaseat dedero—J Jobe, Clerk, sad . trout" Maim D Meares :17 6.4 . re, ceded askoro—lllery Prout snd Maar Learadare—X. Werthlagtos sad Rama Cleidh Awn, = mei greprldwo—J. HMS ea J. Weelbeed, lekaresaido—Y. Boma tad C. Ilenott; laibtabry sergemo—T. Wades, J. Illievroeslior, mg J. H. W Bedard, gaper umbra, ok Br a regards J. H. W . Isherwood add T. Oral, Hato, Damettes—J. st d J. Terre Breweiry, Yorkshire, doves. deakes-0. Pad* rad W. Proglea, Isadoodee, emeiodea meats—P. Raker, I. Bliker, awl B. Harr* Little Therrock, Rises, cod oil taeoubetnetre—A. Tod cad W. Smith, Duke-street, Loa des- porde st samara —W. P. Batallatsor sad J. Bey. Peatoe-rect. Protouvale, furniture dralsro—J . W. Othey sad W. T. Wary, Rest Dercham„ Norfolk, Irareedgde--5. Alien and J. W. BtaWbrees, Redwood, Hoes, Ihruers—R. Dolor's sad J. R. Robsda, Cdopia. older,Seddlioldo, pow° alesawa—S. Ragas, o.llopre, sod R. Abbott, High !Whom, wine atircheate—P. W. Tames mad Rita Dunn, Coverstry, eaglasors. ...E.0.m.... Dur La um 11 et DaTheadarffiereel, Benemadaey, 1 fir, Nov. 6 at 11, tad Dm 4 at 114, at Bring hallareet. Sol, EdwardaCremeareerest, City ; off rag., Ball, Celommeetreet- isaii.p. TROIre Scaithavtum Allai Norm owiaprosta Bt. Jokes-wood, namiumen, ov. 6 awl Dm 4, at at oir2rear Sol, 01ffinbaw, et. Ihrlthiewhare: 111- 1., Jolso, John Rotas, jam., City, woe, Nev. 3 at 1, and Dec. 3 it 114, at Bealuttsll-etraet. Sole, Moor sod Co ., 111=varbebansbere ; ca. mtg., Bell, Cole mason*, JOHN BINJANUI Linos and John Linos, High-orrea &athwart, creautearea l o= and Dec 4, at 12 al gad Ilatiwood, She = gr 'inst. , off. amig., Lai, d- Aldermenhary. MINST INOALL, Crutelietrlme,„ Clty, _wale men hant, Nov. 6at 14, rad Dec. lat 2, at Brinsereet. &AL, Corwin mad Bona, Throgroorton-erad, City; (AL rig., Edwarda, Sambrook.eourt. 3 a avatar Bur, Itiabotia Waltham, Ilempahirs innhasper, Nov. S. at 2, at Bringhallwreet. Bole, Lawlor and Co. : Old lorry-tharniors, City , off. orig., Lee, Alder ...ii.7. PATRICK MON xxxxx , Werethareptos_ merffillrof Wo* Nov. 6 sad 26, at 114, it Bamderffieln Coat Bak,Wave, Wolothrepton, and Bedpan noll it/laa, briat b., Birmingham ; off. rig., C . Birdadiam. CII•ILLIN WI LLI AY ii MINT, N emeraelo, Nov. 10 sad DK. 1, at 104, at Cut held at Nottingham. Far. Bollory, and NOM, Bierhoghara ; off. sailg., Herb. 164016 r. Dov 10 Or Ivan, limitartreott, Y. s, mffier,Nov. 7 and Dec. 5, at 10, et Lee& Onmt lid at Omega. Sol., Broadbent, Shillad; it andg.direath, Shaffield. Jou V NV ILa mow% Worleighall, Laseoldina EOM, Nov. 6 and 27, at 14 Naha Barr Coat. Sots, Bro ., Liao pool, and Brie NMI Cs, llsmerner ; OE mg., Hous man, Illanehrow. Josersi Woofs, &Ord, Luria% timber merchant, N... 9 sad 30, at 11, et Narharat Coot. Bel., Heath, au thor. ,- iffi. tarig . Sonaman, likarheater. JOAN l U Nicitotamt, Nertkamburrad, butcher, Nov. Sat 11, sad Dea. 6at et Neaceatleopmyne Court. Sok., Hatishlialim,• Lewes, Harlon Bridge ; and Wawa, Nennsalle-spaseTis; it marg., Baker, Neecula-uptielyne. INSOLVINT PrITTIONIRS. LT TORTOOAL-ITlllit SCOTCH SEQUIN ['RATION. iMITA Siboch. Dragabisda, firawir, Nev. the Gordan Anylhrtly. 11. Sondem, Cleargo-street, -- - ---- "ili ttgeM mtl a Diller, Adoloida-ploro mid HatemestegM, A. J. Canary, Vlatadbaev, Dais. ah r S. oars, Woolwich, Haat, IL 0. fly. iscitingbam.row mad Liula CY sl. i . WasessisrAss, louragyman annum—T. Attires& St Ima matil. Waal% gardetwe —W. F..t, Freibiticklisco, OmmetHMMll s aim worker—l% F. 09odger, Inalboarmpark-mowe, twoetege —F. Ham, Solisbury-coart, Ilest-meir, Joagissymaa tar poater—W. Walker, Railway-1m and Newport-gavet, Umbeth, timber dealer—H. Lanford, Grafloa-coms, Fits ray-square, comma—H. A. D. Mahn, King-street, Fins bury same, armory —II J. Ortfathe, Glummer-street, Roams Old-tom, wholotalo boost gape matt—J. Ema nated, jaa., Charch-meim, Bothisal- -rand, tollor—W. I Phaisibor-Mmet, City-rood, wkd.rni. and moil boot and tookor—O. Dago., Ittaws'owaltage Victoria tork, coal doulor—C. Limey, Holm-tonece sad nigh -street, iiir_„ tailor — Harriett Potter Haan Higb-inivat. boot ►elm corker—Selitio Mai, Waallod, HartheiWtire, bolt—J. J. Harwood, Clift.m-egad, Tailla.o. baidar -6t J. ./ Mortimer, Strodord Now-lagia. Magm. daalar —4. Proctor, Litilo St. Aatirowrigam/. . dhaaar maagyr—C. Panda, Duabaosagb.plen. brkk lam —C. Voba. Torar-dosat, W aawaidar—R. Marlow slasad, liesok•eareat, Holbots, la brand-AL Cam itadairest, Partmaa-saaare, sad Mu Biai•dinat, anal &sale, DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. Jams JAM'S RrirsoLuo, Thnedneelledrest„ Coy, Biala sad Awn broker—ld divided of 441., say W•d asedsy, d Vntiftroni., Dwasigliall-.treat. Josx 7.36311100 X, IDO-stnet, Papist. sad Plsidaw, tioarrod_yw . toalleT-14 divided ofps. Oki., any Walamday. at Whitman's, Ilaslagtsaß•otnat. - - IDWA.IIO BARI AID STU rok (airman mats), %gm& *dm phitar-Ist dinned at 3a. 6d.. Oct. R!, tazialms "seat Wadaeadan, at Edwards's. Join Wallor.li t: Lusa a, Whittles's, amd marnan—lat dishisad at 6► ad., 2,17=7, at Whitman.. Ikabaes Join Lseramso E GADD, . _ et, 4kxpreoo. TO CORILFZPONDVFM oftordstegats INIZIMICTe 7 T*I;gesTe I:Win Bind* poper. mut Ye al So Ma, 10, Illeaverloisi*.*Tl* MS* al fes estr al petllwass. IIIAYSAN/LNX. Two Wows. TUB LOTH ORM. tn. Ass WormNIL —BOX AND COX. Maw Dub Awe rot Oompiou.— MAK): TOI•lt MILLI Mr. Nub.—Ari TUB .lALIGLAN INTL WA W. !him; M 1 Ism Wo.6L—Oawnsass At T. TWIROIIIIII*. Tem loiDonn. LIVING TOO Pa liff.—Aot 11111 116 6 s.—Doenopin at ballot 11. Tin Zymase, •16•11 . 15. 111". rd Man Woo IL Meer -VP I nrldiddlono. -An d AVARIVIA w,..kiseme, N. N. 11Powec Mum Rims , W Jeled•m-OdeareaeM tOM-P.4 HIGH WM= AT LONDON SUDO& !no 14., —Wyman, Ma Adlorma. Mu I. Asamerv—iloratsg, Ift. SIM —... Maw" M. Mr. LONDON, irsDNEaDAr, OCTOBER 28. ADMTIOIRL advice' have put us in possession of a few - .more particulars of the capture of Delhi. ' • ' ' The sisernlt was made in four columns, on the 14th of September. One column—that compooed or the Cashmere Contingent—was repulsed; the other _ . _ three were successful. The first entrance was effected at the Cashmere Gate, which is the gate on the north front, nearest to the Jumaa. From that point our troops advanced westward along the ram parts to the Shah Bastion, and thence to the Cabul Gate, through which the Trunk Road issues, on which the extreme right of the British force rested during the siege. From the Cuhmere Gate a rather tortuous street leads past the Church, the Residency, and the Magazine to the Palace. From the Cabal gate, abmaietreet, aloeg the line of the canal, testis likewise through gardens to the Palace. The entry at the Cashmere date is said to have been effected with ease ; bat • stout resistance was op- posed to the advance of our troops along the rain parts. This eau easily be believed from the list of casualties, and from the fact that it was not till the 16th that the Magazine was taken. The guns taken from the mutineers were turned upon them, and numbers (probably soon after the capture of the Magazine) began to leave the city by the bridge. - The litNO and hie awe are Lanni the number who appear to have escaped in this manner. A considerable number of the insurgents must, however, have been left behind, after the cap ture of the Palace had barred their amen to the bridge, for it was not until the 20th that the whole of Delhi was in oar possession. Doubtlese many more escaped by the southern and western gates, for the inconsiderable British force could not invest the Haw dr!p!r— d;r;tiasei al is: 4., a. ram Freels, Oil, IL =dilute sabssaasat Wednesdays, at Strode* asasbecelt-soact. AlltPlt II BRIAR. CA1.708, DE/b87011111117, P07.1111.8.0/8810, sedan raker—lst dividamd of Si, Oct. 2P, sad inns sub nand Wedeln& a M Idinerds . s, eanbrosic-coart. Jadu beeksader—lal dividend of 6s. ed.. say Edda . ", Isthsonie, in JAMBS T•OI7A. WO0D101:67, faundas ß esllrrefordsbne, salver—id dit tdead of La, say Priday, at Whit -. semi s, Himlnichser . Jaws Nos sa, 11,rmionhaes, glass cotter-1A dividend el ts. 34., say Friday. at Witittscore's, Beassingbere. inns sn 1110111411 AT, Derby, painter— lot dividsed of 4s. ed., Oct, 19, sad three subsecroent Mondays, st Ustriee, Noslingbent. OBORIIt JON ‘TMAPI RONINSOX, Nottingham, silt OW altamt—lst tll, Arad of b. ed., 01. 26. and Wes saber quota Monism st Harries. Neyeelobtass. 01011141 Alves 1. NOIll HZMIT I, Derby, clienkist. -tad divi dend of 2s. 61 , 26, end Wes subsegest Moadsys, st Hardee, NOttinbAll. WILLIAM Ms% LAemeror, ► enanefecterr• of lbodevy—lst dividend et 2s, Oct. 1 ,1 , sad Wes sabre/sent Mondays, farriv's, Nottiagem. Janes lit art s, Barcosqb. atipwriglat—tad dividend of Sid., say Mealy, at Blrd's, Las erpool. amass Broiss, Cheat* mad Southport, groeer—let divided ofd.. say Monday, at Bird's, Liverpool. ?stomas linertrr, Ovorkirk, 2sd divided of 2s. Rd., may Monday, at Bird's, Livivre Joni Houten, Belmont, Lareehire, cotton Waster —lst divided if 3a ed., say Totem, at Touren kluveheater. Onottos GOODWIN, leadeter, visolseak clothe—let divided at 36., say Teday, at Hernamvs'e, Manrester. kirrnt•a HOLDYN, Bee Bride, near Bury, paper mew. ivetera-4t &Oda& of le, say Tuesday, at liana maa'sdleareater. eases 15111110 LIT, BOICOOIte Brook, SOOT Buy, COINS sammaataree—ld dividend of nd., any Tivesloh . l Bevanaan's, Illastrester. Tames BODOIS, AWIRCHB..(IOII-DGESIIB. .. "1 611 divided de 7L, say Tuesday, M Demises, SAW? WALKER, Mak* mist malmar—lat Melded if ltd., say Tmodity, at Beata's, _ DIV END& • - - - • city and prevent their egress. It is true that the Sepoys had no such lenders as defended Sebastopol ; still many of them must have fought with desperation, and the numbers of their men and the weight of metal of , their guns must at least have tripled oars. This disparity, however, availed oat to prevent a smaller force of mixed Eutopeans and natives driving them out of a walled and bastioned town, the streets of which presented many opportunities for a protracted defence. The capture of Delhi will stand inscribed on the page of history as not the least heroic of the deeds of daring of England's soldiers. The fall of Delhi, we have already remarked, will go far to dissipate the vain idea entertained by many Asiatics that Ilindostanee mutineers and insurgents can wrest from us our Indian Empire. This impreet , non of our power will be confirmed, ahould HAVELOCK succeed—la there appears to be every reason to hope he will—in relieving Lucknow. Sines the fall of Delhi all eyes are turned towards the capital of Oude. HAVELOCK had been joined by OnraaN, sod had again—on the 19th of September —extend the Ganges to advance upon Lucknow. A body et the insurgents, who had crossed the river from Oak, with a view to harass or impede OUTRAN On his march, had been previously attacked and dis persed by Major Evan.—the gallant loader of the advance from Boxer upon Arrah. We know that the nbels have a numerous army between Cawnpore and Leeknow, and are strongly entrenched on the further side of a river, about sixteen miles from the former place. If HAvEincx succeed in forcing his way, with his comparatively small band, through these obstacles, such a lesson following close upon that taught them by the capture of Delhi will go far to convince the insurgents that the idea of their being able to cope with British valour is little better than a fantastic dream. Dispirited by these re verses, the little power they have evinced of com bined action will desert them, and the task that will remain to be achieved will be merely that of sup pressing, numerous indeed, bat straggling and isolated bands of lawless plunderers. It is of good augury for the accomplishment of this object that troops were beginning to arrive in greater numbers at Calcutta. The 93rd High landers were already there ; the 3rd Light Infantry, from the Cape, were at Galls on the 26th of September; and part of the 38th Regiment, from England, on the 3rd of October. They would find plenty of work left to do. From Harareebag in Bengal to Nagond and Jubbulpore in Bundekund, the Nerbuddah district. the disturbed state of the country was on the in crease. Five more regiments had mutinied ; one at Jubbelpore and another at Nagond. The RawA tt RAJAH, professedly a zealous friend of ours, in a fit of panic had betaken himself to a hill fort. The districts along the Grand Trunk Road, in the vicinity of the Sane, were in the posses aim of the insurgents. Jubbulpere itself appears to have been safe, and some squadrons of the 16th Lancers were to be detached from Hyderabad for its support. There was therefore no immediate danger of the mutineers penetrating into the Madras Territories. New. IS, H. W. B. Rmallpelee and H. W. 111= Glailditred. Serfs. sad Aldonhott, Haspelds Ns. la. IL W. 13. antallpoks (separate astate),l3lllldford, Sarney, and Aidenhott . Heaslarts, carriee-Noy. IS. L limas riceo4iu 7 . agar dealer-Nor, 19. E. Oriels* Ps. chunh-eset, City, o t>N merelowit-Nis. 19. J. W. Oray, Bahop's Waltham, Hampshire, eantisission spat-Noy. 19. W. Brown, Rainagals, Kent, paints-Nov. 19 C. Haddon, Nesiageteke, Haraphis allot-Nov. 19 J. Dookres. Oommil-etmet, Sas aterdwat-Noy. 18. 11. Bite bateher-Nov. 20. C. H. Herbs, wren, Wharchapal, and Corlian-hill Villas, Cast don-road, Holloway, ,bottle clareenfollaWf -Noy. 18, W. Randall, Msidstos, Heat, hotel keeper-Nov. 20. C. Rust, =Wee, Old Rent-rte,_chessemeaster-Noy. W. A. sad W. Marais. Hialeetreet. Wier" shawl wershwassa-New. 20. J. P. McNeil's& 0 Bert toter bellehiga, Holborn, sad Whestritealysid., eireet, enlist maker-Nov. 20. 0. TOloy, Wallisast- Thaws, Semen liewar-Nov . 20. N. Mem, lentet=, Nevosed, In.Pemnple, teach broker-Ns. 17.0. Oyeeenuroquare, irceueenger-Nev. it J. Savage, mm., C. J. Bayne, and J. Savage, jun. Noble eine, City, shirt menadectarcr•-Nov. 17. IL llLlitiman, Nortleingema, time manntectorov-Nor 17. .1. White, Haat Coss Isla el Wight, ship builder-Nov. 17. J. Ihigtee, Vieem=Westinitiater, contractor-Nov.lS. 3. Brake, NeMbastiptartdre. cool merchant-Nov. 17. V. J. nabs Wialmetb. beallaneder-Nov. N. J. Lord, maralaag. Leastlis edam eginner-Dec. 15. 0. Cask's, jraggong; N i agentmen brew r -Nov. 24. shorn e. 111. J. Nov. 19. W. Rey- Olmrginaltire, droper-Nov. 19. B. whom S. Nevem, Lydnry Olonctotenhirs, beidewieders--Noy. U. W. Joplie., Nal:lngham, Durham, Amer-Nev. 19. W. R. Carr end" H. F. Scott, Wallaesid, Northumberland, iron inannfiatarimi-N,.v. 17. it. Leerpool. M. H. 1 Karst, Liverpool, beaker -Nov. 17. R. Blundell, Hoots, Cheshire, banker. CRRTIFICATES to le granted, oaten tame he shown to the cm or lame the day of teeettig. Nov, 1771 1 '. 1u gotruesta, Herbert-street, New Norearced, enerchsat-Now. 17. J. las Eatort•temcs, Plealieq ~ Nov.pon- 18. L. Issas Piccadilly, rip/ dealer-Nov. It. W. Brown, Remora en s, Kt, painter-No.. 18. R. Pal. tow Dokiore Pries _ itscrose-attest, deals, in gases -Nov. 18. W. Ways Otterl•elreet, rustle Tambour's= -Nov. 18. J. C. Cmkerril, Waadorceth-read, Suns, dialer ia lecese-Nov. 18. 8. Solomon, Strand, tallor-Noy. 18, W. H. Brook, Pomiesellace, City-rod, chsesermager -Nov. 18. W. Tyler. Royal Sarni Gardens, Walworth, sad Criagkesd, Nortek dealer In f aMstals-Nos. VI. N. 71. Hanelft,, Cardiff, Olsongaaahfe, poosr-Ns. 90. 1.. T. Was( sud.isd, limber sorcheat-Nov. 20. R. Walkers, Hionks, timer Crook, Dorkes pocer-Nov. 18. T. F. Rapn=lL r ysrp=ei tu tision werchant-Nov 19. R. Barge, Nov. 17. B. Helaine way, Derby, plots-Nov. 17. R. Willey, Leiceslar, drape _ PARTNIRSHIPS DISSOLTRD. In SCINDIAR'S dominions the mutineers had be come weszy of the inactivity in which his tem poriring policy had for a time kept them. The Indere mutineers had reached Dholpore on the Chambul—some fear days' march from Agra—et the last account/, and the mutineers of the Gwalior Con tingent were to march in the same direction on the F. Whinsiry, F. Yeeß,l;4 6717617;..., joint Mond w[4 provision inorensats. so far is row& F. Whiney— F. True and F. Whim*, Frarnarcii-servin, ship tannin TILE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY Evr l aiiNG, OCTOBER 18thof Septesgber. Agra u threatsned by their eiNgsined forte's._ SCINYLUE law said to he raising disciplined linen tb- olooperate vegli the *Was but the disciplined Sepal" of the Cmilingents, though inferior to ittroPeolipeope, and even to native hoops w ith usopran Masts, would be more than a mid& for his raw levies. In Rsjpootana the mutineers of the Joudpore Legion continued to give trouble. Two thousand withers of the Rajah of JOCDPORE, whom Captain MASON, the Resident at the Rajah's Court, was 0011. ducting, apparently up the valley of the I.oonee, to the aid of General LAWRENCE, had been defeated by them, with the loss of three guns. Captain MASON himself is reported to have fallen. The mutineers were attacked by General LAWRENCE, near Beawr, a town thirty miles to the south-west of Nureerabad ; they were wonted, and took refuge in a position too strong to be attacked by the General, who fell back upon Bann. European troops were advancing from Bombay to strengthen General Lawavves. There had been insurrec tionary movements at several places on the frontiers of Rajpootana and Malwa, but they were not of much consequence. -•-- • - n TEb STATES. (sT sanint • 1411LAGINZTIC mama... 244 ARRIVAL OF TIM 'CITY OF WASHINGTON. THE BANK PANIC.-OENERAL SUSPEN SION THROUGHOUT THZ COUNTRY. • TtrISDAY. The Liverpool, New Yaric,ara Philadelphia Company's screw steun-ahip aty 4 Wuhington, Captain P. C. Petrie, with New York dates to the 13th October, arrived in the river at 10 p.m. On the 16th she signalled the American ship Jacob Waterbelt, bound meaty also the Royal mail steamer Asia, hence bound west r and on the 24th, the British ship Wandsworth,bound west. The new order of business in the banks of the city of New York, rendered convenient and necessary by the stoppage of specie payments on the 13th, was in augurated on the evening of the 14th by the follow ing proceedings:—They recognise the notes of all the solvent banks of the City and State of New York, as part of the basis of what are to be known in ordinary dealings as current funds. These, and the oertified cheques of the bank dealers, payable in cu. rent funds , as well as gold and treasury drafts, at the option of the banks holding either or all, will be employed in the adjustment of daily balances, grow ing out of the interchanges through the clearing In Scinde a mutinous spirit had shown itself in the ranks of the Bombay army, but to no con siderable extent even among the Sepoys, while the natives bad everywhere continued quiet. At Kur rachee the 21st Native Infantry had been disarmed, in consequence of information of an intended out break having been given by two native officers. Some deserters had been taken and executed ; but notwithstanding these precautionary measures, the balk of the regiment was believed to be loyal. At Ilydrabad a company of native artillery, suspected of disaffection, had been dummied, and the guns secured. At Shikarpore two native officers of the 16th Native Infantry had been arrested on suspicion; and some eleven men of a native company of artil lery had attempted to get up a mutiny, but had been put down by the soldiers of the 16th and their own commanders. To guard against these not very alarming indications of mutiny, a wing of the 4th Foot, which reached Bombay from Mauritius, had been despatched to Kurrachee. These movements in Behar, Bundelcund, Maws, Rajpootana, and Scinde comprehend all that is re. ported of an extension of the mutiny by the present mail, with the exception of some rather vague ro ports of disturbances in Assam. 'Theo Assamese tumults would be entirely undeserving of notice— for the natives of that province are as unwarlike as the Ilengalees—but for their vicinity to the Bur man frontiers, and the paucity of European troops. The latter cause of apprehension would, to all ap pearance, soon be removed. On the whole, the asses in which the insurrection had made progress from the time of the previous mail despatch were too isolated to inspire serious alarm. When the great metal effect of the fall of Delhi is taken into account, it really does appear that the tide of mutiny had turned. gpt goun. WINDSOR, Ocr. 27. houses. The Bank of America will continue to hold the key to the common vault in which the specie of the Association Bank is held, represented by certificate ; and the Metropolitan Bank, it is understood, will be made the common depository of the County Bank notes belonging to the association, and these also will be represented by certificates. The new arrangement will extend to all country banks' paper secured at Albany, and to such regis tered notes of the Old Safety Fund Banks as the committee of management on this subject may approve. At a meeting of the bank officers, held at the Clearance Hall, on the evening of the lath instant, Mr. Hilstead in the chair, the following resolutions were adopted without dissent : " That wo will take at par notes of the banks on the State of New York weeded in the bank department at Albany, and also bills of such safety fund banks as may be designated from time to time, on deposit from one customers only, and in payment of notes doe to our banks respectively. " That we will receive or pay balances at the Clear ing House in such notes, the same being counted, enveloped, tied, and sealed, with the amount certi fied on the parcel, whenever the sum shall exceed 1,000 dollars, provided the same be certified by an officer appointed by the Clewing House Associa tion." A committee of three was appointed to arrange the detail of the plan, which is to go into operation immediately. The above is from the New York Times, and the same paper contends that, under the circumstances in which the banks are placed by the suspension of the 13th, the condition of the money market, and the trade necemities of the country, the plan is not only The Queen and Prinoe Consort, with Prince Arthur and Princess Louisa, drove out yesterday afternoon, attended by Viscountess Jocelyn, the Hon. Eleanor Stanley, and the Egnerries in Waiting. The Hight Hun. R. Vernon Smith and Mrs. Vaasa Smith arrived un a visit, sad had the honour of dining with her Majesty is the seining. Major-Oeneral the Hos. Choir and Mr.. Grey and Mr. Gibbs also had the honour of being incited. , • . the best for equalising the New York currency, but appears admirable in its arrangement, u equalising the risk and burden of !milt*, carrying, end ex changing the country's circulation among the city banks. .---- TM Band of tin Boils Familiar Owda parformad during dam Ovarian-Egmont V Ta l. Avi ain n-u La Twine March Omni. Her Manrry's Print* Had anannaris ananiad is tha Casa', ad pang the gamin canpailikas: Oven are-" La Vilanalla Naafis" Mozart. thimetion-" A winnows Tale Hatton. Much-" Dia Raiaaa Atha" !lonians. Fastamia-" Raman Maaodia" - Hardy. - - The Queen asd Prism Cowed, eeeompusied by the Prises of Wales and the Primate }Loyal, lelt the Coale this =Meg for the Wellington College, Met ISeadhasst. His Excellency the Ambassador of France and the Counter de Peralgny arc expected in town Ina few dm hoes Paris. Bin Excellency has taken a home at 81. Lao nerd', on• Sea fora few weeks. The Duke and Duchess of Richmond are at Gor don Castle. N. 8., where they have been enteetednlng com pany for soma time pest The noble Dais end Tholes' an expected in town, ea route for Goodwood, about the 10th of ant month. _ —. The Duke and Duchess of Manchester hare re turned to Kimtoltse Castle, from a tour of eloita. The Duke sod Duchess of Grafton are passing the seisms at Easton Hall, Thetford. _ _ The Marquis of Lansdowne and the Countess of Shelburne are bytes at Bowood. His loadablp bur quite movers& from the attack of gout is Ids head. The Earl of Shelburne main st Lansdowne House The Earl of Clarendon arrived in town, yesterday nosing, hos the °rove, near Watford. The noble earl and her ladyship will leave the latter end of the week on • whit to Sir George Cornwall and Lady Thema Lewis, at Harlem Coast, Hadinceshire. The Earl and Countess of Molgrave returned to town, yesterday, her visiting the lion. Mr. and Mrs. Brand, at Olynde, near Lowell. The noble earl and her ladyship wUI leave town to-day on a visit to the Right Hon. W. 0. and Mrs. Hayter, at South-bill Park, Berks. The Earl of SL Germans is staying on a visit with Loed limbs:aka, at Andley End, Ham. His lordship te girded in town about the latter end of the week. The Earl of Cork has taken a mansion in Grafton stress, late the madam of the Earl of Pembroke. . . ViWant and Viscountess Emlyn have returned to Golden Greys, tram a tom of visits En Soetland. Lord Ashburton has left Ireland, and is now on a visiting tour in Scotland. His lordship is expected in bairn Latent s fortnight. . _ The Dowager Cady Raglan and the Ron. Miss tioneweet am staying at Apthoeps near Wansford, as a Moil to the Earl and Ccrentess of Westmoreland. Lord and Lady Forester are staying at Willey Park, Shropshire, entertalaieg a select alrek. Lord Frederick Dentine& arrived in town, a few days since, from Brighton. . . Sir Benjamin and Lady Hall are passing the sea r= at Llanover, Atergeveasy. Sir Benjamin Is expected 4 town the latter end of the week. Mr. and Lady Mary Craven are staying on a visit with the Uri sad Countess of Qum at Ashdown Park, Barks, whence they will shortly news to town. Mr. H. 8. Holford, M.P., and Mrs. Holford, left Dorchester Howse, NA-Yee, yesteeday, for Westonbirt, Yesterday the Rey. Campbell Wodehoule, 8.A., was Instituted to the nelay d Alderfeed Ida Attiebridge, in Norfolk, on the presestetion d the Rev. the Dian Ma Mayne of Norwich. ILLNEmi or LORD AzitaDzix.—The state of Lord Aberdeen's health is caosteg meek nudely to bb Ninth On Saturday afternoon he beano eos anidegyand merely ill, with otairootke of the bowel@ (en oil atamtraid, dim two of the Medina Atordeen *madams wen meth hr from Rubio Home; and oa Sunday nelewhit the rektives of the noble lord were ennensond by telegraph._ Ymendey Mas hy) forenoon Ida lordship w reported to be ecomeirhae koner—lldirthwyk aurora. The memorial atone of All Batts amok Bloat heath, wee laid by the Right Rom the Earl el Dartmenth en Monday, the 20th °Mentor. nee sheath b Asthma In the wend part and needle d • therm moth end south aisle. eer end nor th pooh . Peovieks also made for th e addition of a tower end qdre britalift. The building, when Sabha& acomemedthe 1130 tenor. The materiels! are Leattsh-rag and Bath dorm TM mitheed is Mr. Ferny, of Trinity-plan, Cbarlartnes; mid the saw tractors, 31 nen. Rolland, of Dakentreet, Bloomsbury. The ohtudi le estimated to mat 3,700 L 457. Goveidw Castro was re ported to have joined the firmer in fear of a ',volution. The markets were dull, the accounts from the Illintegood. There had bees eerioas riots at Bald- More, and several persons ware reported to have been killed by gun and pistol shot' on the 14th. The house of Francis Skinner and Co., and that of Little, Alden and Co. , Boston, had failed. The number of vessels of all classes in port was 768 ships. ht 266 pa The City of Washington brougssengers. The Vanderbilt arrived out on the 16th. May Donut', suspended, and the mov ement ap. pears universal. Farmers and the Exchange Banks of Richmond and Virginia failed, but the Bank of Virginia holds out. ..The run upon the York Savings Bank continues. COMMERCIAL NEW YORK, Om 18. Exchange on London advanced b; cs. The general produce wicket experienced • little redid yea- The reosipts of breadstuffs were limited, but more ani mated, and prime advanced—Flour, 10e. to 1100. per bushel, wheat, 30. to to. ; end corn 'bout 2c. per bushel. OW only were cheaper, baring been fresh ofered. Provisimut were rather heavy. Oroeerles continued quiet and languid. These wee leas preartue to sell. Cotton was unchanirad. Freights were somewhat brisker, but not remarkably firm. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom ors OWN oozzairoxpaitT.) PARIS, TOSIIDAV EVENING: The Pays is of opinion that the taking of Delhi deprives the rebels in India of, perhaps, the only moral force which was left them, and that the event, while re-establishing British power in India, will terminate, sooner than was to have been expected, a war of extermination, which was regrettable in the interests of humanity and civilisation. The Pram takes a less favourable view of the nrws. It Nays : Until the receipt of more ample information we cannot mature to say that the fall of Delhi realises all the hopes that were built upon that event. The reverse of the medal' is that the English found Delhi denuded of provisions, and that the insurgents have cut off their communications, so that, wording to one despatch, the position of rho conquerors is exceedingly critical. If this despatch is correct, and if in stead of being besiegers the English have become the besieged, end aro to be shut up in Delhi as they have long been at Lucknow, the only advantage of their nooses will be the moral prestige which is supposed to attach to the possession of the matinee of the Oreat Mogul. The Patric thinks :that since the ring of Delhi, and his family, with the miss of the garrison, were able to effect their retreat, the "brilliant feat of _ _ arms" accomplished by the Eng lish troop( has not, in a military point of view, all the importance which people were disposed to attribute to it ; bat that, nevertheless, it cannot fail to exercise a great influ ence upon the native mind, more especially if this success should be speedily followed up by the deliver ance of Lucknow. _ . . The inhabitants of the quarter of the Pont Neuf were surprised yesterday at seeing a prisoner march ing towards the prefecture of police in custody of a corporal and two soldiers wearing the Austrian uni form. The individual in question was a French bankrupt, who had fled to Vienna, and was sent back to France, pursuant to a demand for bis extra dition, preferred by the French government. This is the first time that an accused party has been brought to the Palais de Justice by a foreign guard. The Bourse opened with a considerable improve ment, owing to a rise of 1 in Consols, which was at tributed to the news of the taking of Delhi. There was a rapid reaction later, when the second quota tion of Consols came ;the lower, but a quarter of an hour before the dose of business there was a sudden rally on the rumour that a report on the financial The Daily Tribune of the 15th says there was no excitement in Wall•street yesterday as compared with previous days. The determination of the banks to suspend payment of specie over their counters for the present appeared to give general satisfaction, and produced • feeling of relief. Prices at the Stock Board advanced, and freights were firmer. There was some want of harmony at the Clearing House, but a resolution was unanimously adopted by the bank offioers in the evening to take the notes of the secured banks at par from customers and in pay ment of notes due to the respective banks, and to settle balances with the same, a measure which will do away with all cause for dispute. Two or three of the banks paid specie up to two o'clock, and one, the Chemical, announced its intention at closing to continue to pay. The doors of the savings banks were not besieged by such crowds as on Tuesday, but most of them finally came to • resolution to pay the depositors only in City Bills. Those who bad hoped, by breaking down the banks, to make a good thing of it, mast have been greatly disappointed when they found that specie brought a premium of only 1 per cent. in the market. The judges of the Supreme Court of this and Brooklyn district came to a unanimous de termination to grant no injunction, and ap point no receiver, in the ease of a bank esparto, or without proof of fraud, of which the sus pension of specie was not to be regarded as a deci sive indication. They were understood to be of opinion that the proceedings of the city banks thus far were not within the inhibitation of the constitution. This action of the judges would seem to do away with whatever necessity may have previously existed of convening the legislature, a measure doubly called for at • meeting of merchants yester day afternoon. As was expected, the suspension of the New York banks produced a genetsl suspension throughout the country s the same paper proceeds to state that the unparalleled excitement of Monday in Wall-street, yesterday fell hack to comparative apathy, everybody seeming satisfied that the suspen sion was the onlyoonree to be pursued ; and, although the event was the leading theme of conversation, no surprise and but little dissatisfaction was manifested. The monetary panic may therefore be considered to be caused by superficial appearance,. To say that the banks have failed would be to state the Cale untruly and deceptively. Those who have really failed, and whose failure has involved nearly all others, are the farmers, mechanics, labourers, and speculators, or idlers of the interior, and especially of the far West, who owe ten to a thousand dollars each to merchants, of whom they buy cloth, tea, and sugar, which sums they are unable or unpre pared to pay, and their insolvency reaches, through the jobbers, importers, bankers, &e., even to Europe, and will draw down stately and venerable houses in London, Birmingham, and Lyons. The aggregate of the unpaid store bills amounts to hundreds of millions of dollars, and the whole of the result falls on this city as a fulcrum, but presses heavily on every side. We urge the utmost forbearance and con sideration with regard to existing indebtedness. Let the banks and the merchants be the debtors of ' merchant', and have time allowed them to get into • solvent position. Haste, rapacity, and panic, would only destroy assets, widen dissolutions, and intensify calamitini. By the arrival of the Granada from Havana at New Orleans we are put in precession on the 13th of the substance of the news brought by the Northern Light, now on her way to New York with • million and a gamier of specie. The Hon. John B. Weller is Governor elect of California. Chief Justice Murray had died, and Colonel Casey, of Tennessee, was killed in a duel. In Lower California di,turbanosa between the Americans and the authorities had occurred, and 'at ion af the country wonkl be published to-morn which would announce • reduction of the army, and be in other respects of • satisfactory nature. The Rente, for account, opened at 66fr. i 60., rose to 66fr. 90e., dropped to 661 r. 6k. and recovered to 66fr. 80c., with • rise of 25c. For cash there was • rise of lk., the but price being 66fr. 90c. Mobilier rose 6fr. 26c. The railways, after fluctuating in sympathy with the Rente, closed at much about yesterday's prices. ECOND EDITION. EXPRESS OFFICE, Wednesday Evening. CHINA. (rams sea own coax/frowns/iv.) HONG KONG, Sim. 10. Since the date of my Letter we have very little of excitement or incident, and wait anxiously for the end of the month, when we may rea sonably expect to see Lord Elgin back from India. About the same time we look for the advent of the Hon. Mr. Reed from the United States and Baron Gros from France, when the three diplomatists will probably make " • fair start" for Pekin. It is said that the Emperor has intimated by the vermilion pencil that he knows what is going on, that he will not receive any embassy, and will leave the barbarians to do their best or worst—he, deluded creature, is prepared to resist force by force. It is to be hoped that no warlike measures will be at tempted until we have an overpowering force. To take Canton will be no difficult matter; but the attempt to hold without a sufficient military force will end in disgrace—we must not despise the im mense disparity of numbers. If Lord Elgin's mission of peace and diplomacy to Pekin fails—a result which everyone here anticipates, war on a large scale will and must be looked for, and it is notorious that several Russian officers have recently reached Pekin, under pretext of being en route to the Russian settlement at the mouth of the Amoor river. The blockade of the Canton river is strictly observed. Some prize junks have been taken while attempting to break the blockade. Mr. Taramt, the editor and proprietor of the Friend of Chino, was convicted at the criminal session of a libel on Dr. Bridges, acting colonial se cretary, and sentenced to pay a fine of 1001. to the Queen. The amount was at once paid. SWITZERLAND. The known results of the elections for the National Council assure a majority to the present Federal Council. The liberal party will be stronger than bekre. ARRIVAL OF THE SIAMESE EMBASSY. (sr macre= rsasoaern.) PORTSMOUTH, WIIIMPADAT egoista°. The Cszadoc steamer arrived in the night, and anchored at Spithcad, with the Siamese embassy on bosrd. She is just coming (10 o'clock) into harbour, to disembark them. FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE SOUTH -WEETEEN lisaLwAT,—lxeivenT.--An ftra INS bad yesterday omel e the bell elf George order, .ad d 40, a servant et thet: th-Wolere Railway Company. Tlta deopist4 es Sunday sight Tsai orossiag tie Ifee to get two lamp from the potntemea's boo, when en engine knocked him doom lad wog owe Isle body. killing him cm the apt. Not the Last Name was attachable to say one bet the deoeseed. Kr. Testae, supristendest of the Waterloo station, observed at the bequest that when they got habituated to danger the men ellir=littl• attention to their own mfety.—Vadict, 14 THE BOMBAY MAIL DETAILS OF THE FALL OF DELHI. We have received 'deices from Bombay to Oct. 3, mtaining details of the masa and capture of The following extra of the Delhi Gazette, pub lished at Agra, on the 18th September, gives details of the storming operations on the 14th : Delhi, September 14.—Mr. ()teethed writes: Delhi was stormed this morning, and the British forces sre In possession of the line of defences from the water bastion to the CAW Gate, including the Cashmere Gate and bastion, and the Moores G►te and bastion, the English church, Skin ner's house, the college, and the grounds about. Prepara tions are being made to turn the guns from the captured bastions on the city, and to bring up other guns and mortars to commanding points. . The enemy for the present retain the Lahore and other buttons. the Palace, Seleymgurgh, and the chief part of the city, but our hold of the position that has been se cured appeals firm, and the fall of the remainder is to be expected. General Nicholson, Colonel Campbell (52nd), Major Reed (ffirmoor battalion) arc among t h e wounded officers, who are numerous. Lieutenants Bredelaw (52nd), and Fitzgerald (26th), were killed. A body of troops was observed to march off by the triage, but pursuit is impracticable until Seleymgurh and the river front have been occapted. The chief lases were experienced in attempting to reach the Jumma Muejid and to penetrate beyond the Cabal gate. The following description is from a letter from Colonel Becher: • • The troops entered at the breach near the Cashmere gate without scrims opposition, end gained possession of the large buildings in its neighbourhood, end advanced along the ramparts to the Mooree bastion and Cabul gate, in pro gress to which the resistance was very obstinate, and the lois consequently has been severe. But we are advancing gradually "within the city. Large bodice of the enemy have been seen retreating, both In the direction of the Kotnb end over the bridge. Arrange ments are making for batteries to be made in the city, and their heavy gums have been turned against them. The government had published the following offi cial bulletins from Lahore, giving the particulars of the assault on Delhi to the 16th September, together with an express from General Roberts at Ahmeda bad, stating that the whole of the city was in our possession on the 20th, and that the Xing of Delhi had been taken prisoner: "CHIEF COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE. " LAHORE, Barr. 16. _ _ "The following messages were received from Delhi during the course of yesterday and this morning from the office of the Adjutant-General of the Army: ""9 A. M. 15th Sept.—We continue to hold the City from the College to the Cabool gate, and the enemy holds the magazine, which we are now shell ing. The palace is also being shelled. Many of the mutineers had fled yesterday. The following officers were killed :—Lieutenant Tandy, Engineers, Lieutenant Fitzgerald, 75th Foot, Lieutenant Bradshaw, 62nd Foot, Captain Meßarnett, 55th Infantry; Lieutenant Murray , Gu ide Corps; Major Jacob, let Fusiliers, has died from his wounds. About thirty officers have been wounded, including Brigadier General Nicholson, Lieutenant Ni cholson, of Coke's Regiment Greathed, Matin ee% Chesney, Salkeld, Brownlow, Kovenden, and Medley, Engineers ; Waters and Curtis, 80th Rifles ; Ross of Carabineers (dangerously); Anson, A.D.C. ; Baynes and Pogson, Bth Foot Greville, Wemyes and Owen, Ist Fusiliers ; Reid, Sirmoor Battalion ; Boisregon, Rumaon Battalion, and several others whose names have not yet been received ; but our total loss ie estimated at WO.' " Another message (hour not given) states that the captured gaps on the Mooree and Cabool bas tions are also in play on the Burn bastion and Lahore gate—new positions occupied by mutineers. Some Cavalry and ,Infantry have left since yesterday evening, but the garrison still show every intention of disputing our further entrance.' " 8 p.m., 15th September.— All well. We have made a breach in the magazine, and storm it at dawn. The enemy's musketry fire is much reduced.' " No official account has yet been received of the successful attack by a portion of General Van Cort 'gnat's force on the rebel village of Mungella, but a number of the 10th Cavalry men hare been killed and 13 of them, with some others, made prisoners, were immediately executed on the spot. About 20,000 rupees worth of plunder is said to have fallen into the hands of our men, and 80 horses and some 2,000 head of other cattle. "P. S.-7 A. M. lath September.—The following message has just been received from Delhi The magazine was stormed at daylight by the 61st Foot, Belooch battalion, and part of Wilde's Regiment. We had only a few wounded, and the enemy about forty killed. One hundred and twenty-five guns were taken in the magazine: ', LAHORE, SEPT. 17. "The latest message from Delhi is up to 2 pm. yesterday. Our mortars continue to play upon the palace from the magarine enclosure ; the enemy entirely abandoned the Kiahengunge battery and we have found in it in position, five 18-pounder mortars, making a total number of pieces of ord nance taken in and before Delhi upwards of 200. " The battery across the river opposite Kingurh, is also reported to have been abandoned by the mutineers, who are in detached groups fighting from the tops of houses ; their organisation into regiments is fest being broken up. "Dewar Hurree Chnnd, the CommanEnt of the auxiliary force of His Highness the Maharajah Run bheer Sing, died of cholera yesterday ; his death is much to be regretted. He was the trusted ser vant of the 31altarsjah, and a man of great expe rience. "A supplementary list of casualties received yester day mentions Captain Ross, Carabineers, and Lieut. Humphreys, 4th Punjaub Infantry, died of their wounds. Wounded 14th of Sept.—Pemberton, H. Oustavinsle, Sappers ; Cuppage, 6th Cavalry; Bay ley and Atkinson, 52nd Foot; Shebheare, Guides; Graydon, 16th Grenadiers ; Spece, 65th N. I.; Lam hest, lit Fusiliers, Gamble, 38th L. I.; Hay, 60th N. I. ; Prior, Ist Punjaub Infantry. " General Van Cortlandt reports the destruction on the 13th instant, by a portion of the Hurrianah irre gular force ander his command, of the insurgent village of 311mgulpore. The rebels drew up a force of from 700 to 800 horse, from 400 to 500 infantry, and some guns to defend the village; but after the exchange of a few shots, they broke and fled with the utmost rapidity, leaving their camp in our hands just as it stood; some ammunition and five cart-loads of Sepoys' things, such as coats, panta loons, " P.S.—The following his just been received from the Assistant-Adjutant-General of the Army: Delhi, 7 p.m., 16th September. We have now established a ane ant pa' wot Yoe net rw root the h an sad tlll 111