The Express. — London, England, 1857-08-29 00:00:00

paw Cent. Rednosel, 901, 901. N o ; its., 91, 911. 901, 901. Thres-an&s -t. Exclisquer Bonds, falling perm, Bills remain quoted 4s. discount to par. Fere marked 20s. to 178 dia. per ('ents. retain essaidsrable stesdi, at 941 to 1 for tke 16th Sept. Thu our per Gots were last quoted 991 t o • new account. Spanish Honda osa.. with some inquiry. Peruvian Poor er Cents. were also lirm, at 82 to BS. corded as follows :—Mexican Bonds, 6th Sept.), 221. Peruvian Four-ind ents., 821. Russian Five per (:entx Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 99, ggi Scads), 991. Spanish New Deferred nts., foe aoccaust, 281. Turkish Six per ditto, for account (16th Sept.), 941, ivaranteed Four per Cents., for account, INBS.-THIS MIT. Two o'CLomt. in home mining stocks is almost et In the Stock Exchange no tremeedous re officially recorded. The market pe r feature of interest. ining shares here been dealt in at 71, end at 6to 61 (201• is the camel list of the easing prises sg Exchange yesterday. At the prices ses, mepectivelyOmpes and mikes: ▪ 141, 0; FAA Aw 4 M,l; met Rama, hat DirMo g ; H0PP66400, f; Lai 144,. • Nonk Dews, Ws., 404.; /44140 Zlt loth To s im, 64., 64. ; IPar n• z , 11-16, 11.16. It. 1116,11 e. Si • Merl &Sward, 611, I; iin k ,g i; Mid thestru, 47.46. mai Coppse Ming shares were rethse lbw Annie and calomel descriptions worn Itia adekata from Cornwall annotmea a o is tin standard for copper. d is our awl weekly report of the metal of U. 1118. per Its was &Ansi cs Vic sem scroposi, essupdsi Act W Ili. IMO per It lIMISIMIS le allid lai r di ebeop rid Imo on dr dosist Mt eat Yas arms* dr* *it A. lawsThes ma et Impookessoe k do mewl kr erwr l b w Isa*satag 411. Leal b .811 t o wtWe,idsisdikebmidb ow. Spirt i, Ir., lot ewe is so put if lbw asperinead mks Ihishodess, boe lios set keddised, ds unmade la lady ts* Toad b wed aggerod. 'lit plats art boa& Taws Symms. • k lmsr mining stacks today wr mt Owe some iscreirime he shares in Whorl IS lookm, Tamer, Kelly Bray, and MIL The We Amur sheiks have rises Mg &min the weed week. The follow asthma see reported ts Ira from the Stock re, in addition to those comprised in the it, :—Wheal Edward, at di to 611 dary Ann, at 47 to 471; Wheal 'I" Corti Wheal Crotty, at 31 to 31; and Ma 41 to 41. 10IERCIAL AND it43lllTa 'ALLOW I(ARiEV-71118 DAY. eta lo girt, to-y .—Tros tons*, 61.. 66. 6.11 Oferhorof T.C. on do. ap5,66.. , Ispaisber, nog II Dam bor. No IL R Avmmesi:—Tima T.Mse, 6M„ Y b 01• 1 ram Itstaskirk W.; oat 465. 116.1 ask lb. 01. ; Yaw isms. 17a; pet ems, Ts. 'FIELD RAY MARIE?.—THIB DAT. 3. Do*. wets Ind. Mao* okomtka. Primo 667. 71a Is , sispeirm SO.. to 6k.; Mt* bk. b 66.. ; wow at* 706. to row. OIL *Mt. la. to 116..; mood sok SOL so ow, M. to Ws.; diew, Us. XIVENT OARDEN.—(THIS DAT.) why .lumbrrl Irk is um wee am t# rie airs& Ler erre order le be imam/ erneres, end prier fee dem re err Mw the Filer resk. seetr bra tb. le SO& par Sae. r oar her Si. lr lertel; ear Smith at lU Ole. Amos veureik•w roma Ur. 1111•01119 ; the for GPO him le. IL le pr arm err ems err* sr sew be bei et Mr le. ie. per deem Or eerie. et enikle. Chime pheehe. roma." .1/60. wiansorkirmimardl MST. gra IL. I. spa typiel MU 44..4 Is le a pm VI. Is os Mo. pie ea. falba ow dr. Its Cirimps% pip NS, Me to No la. LAME*, •••...i•t•s• ee Wim. ••i• to Mow. ger Mir e yr le ale loft Is • parthe.looll, ime 6 1.1•00•00•641 , r ireibillo. mi. IP 04 Id 44411414.4 4 4 . 11 . OA lo " Owes. pot L. Oa S. &I 144nr44.044.. p. mem We MS Mue.wir .0. 114 Pp Is sup, 4. den, le 1011 Eft.ft p. IBM l,i .pa WY 44.41 par ket.1•14414 Ye vet WO* 01 44 41 pi" par boa& 44 114 d pm. PAIN SI 10 0 =. Ps. PI is 411 en" P. b •ad h ii liii pir rm. OM sr Us r b. N • mt r• iM gee. P IS ell pm Wok s 611 prr sr Id i I. N S. M or el =1 .. • 41.11. MI •••• AF a we. ladle isfil ozoNW IPPUBSTS. LARCIOLT MID DiTIRMINILD 801CIDS OD A 100-donsz aim EtSTON•INICAILI touttxre. —Teirrday rots*: as inert ree AIM Wooed dub. Dreareene-creteeet, Eastarreeletrr toast ea Ow at ohs body d Mr. Chirp Doer► k erupistur of • be~ser• ts tl. shoe she ated aides Isar eircame•rac•• of • rill V terheihrty Were. Laois IlloOkolobo widow el the Isere& v_beff: tL we gbh Imo blips irisrd. 11.N. 1 is Won =odd rMr Wood Awl mom I. MI hum* boo • omblb4komo to os = no Who poi ho bad shoo _OP WI shoo war iho tame bo Mr a pad ▪ whin( bat bol, brohfts every artlei• Mei ems wt. mbor roma osoihortog Mouse ft rower morsoo. H. wet letosicatee het Mob/ elms I. errs& Ur • Mew se the rye, bet h• sr tMs Asee nem shotwarde tot is ma N sob Me bud Ho ha oho olowhor ammo tiro deo* te ▪ sod wet tease et tb• leeemilleeld" . "‘ siert h• dale* me are woe gins Mod bor boo hod loosed Meld. Mr. Itligrodk sompm, d tome, or maid in. hut lib was wile WM& ma of do Now old lime they hod boom the issowl ▪ hod bon prosnolor of Ms hos voliMosh owl moo lA* mond j. • ate ma mil mg ailing WWI lo ttwt d isssaMs osoohoo loom bol moo Ms Nei swum eseesbeed Uwe of the Orals warats as to tbd air rah, rod rooms red spas frees whirl it sr I try hol Meremly Mirror. • the sureers voider dm jury termed • matt 411 Iritsty terry." lA= nom EATtso CuanisYeetenily F. ball to at airs'. sod Mrsrarreet, lbelhaol-swee, neyoras the Math of Martha Dew Yana. mid 60. Tb. Isomer was ie. ads a • ode, nadir at 14, Beerietta-strart, Bollsedir .6 err erring law rho parlor of wows mortar llf r, a Siaft obioh she refired to rot*. Ou the arse oar 4 sr, hour, the deasseed arm erred Moth Ord _lmug*. The harm& r'° b. some Moab Oran of rhubarb, but she gout sally became wor id so Tuesday aftereerm, stoat 2 o'clock. Alter die lees dretb the hunker ford a quantity of clearfcla,_ ✓un which were throw' na to a duet heap. I, l * I re ern Mad of eacumber mud trarlun t l wash et the vesstahis. After bearing Use midair We wirder et Ranh. soy-roo, who was ca. 4 M I Memer, who expired before his arrival. 1 1 1 .0 1 sal the Mir* as their verdict Th a t the erisij hem leiwareatko of the httarowt,www6gatld hf ed worebera" • 111 NEW ACT ON POLICE STATIOSIL—YE NAT- Io Mori ow. Opted Os via lUSS delkee d tbe mebreplltob Oink seeteenieg dee neleemernes par A.' bildarf meeeweeed ee Wee as ewe did gr rdaie tett Twee la the tembeemlbes OW& Ws drew is the ere. the d obi& A be ehelbeezeri tbe lee Someeeppsells al eat e at l th Pe e rasp appollop le tb il dale tat CO ANT or AlllCA.—Ths strew siesiser lbe Lenin lbe et Allem ewe* ▪ m as Deft re Mem Loam Meng Too W iris M Us.'se Mt leen bow bees I. the Jai Mr Et do Demme eeriets tt is elan A, 1 ten rid ihhel, mem eilver_V . to. 70 Inge —. II bap cabella. sod 1 . 1 Wm. I.BAJIA L 1626.-21116 1)411% - Two o'Ct ocw. es saws, share market to-day is rather Gest Northers shares have fallen to 23t° m a North Western and Midland 254 ve 24 de- -. Wise ad about 1 Per clot , s the former bolo v ot ed so - a islOss di,. ; and the latter, till to A 74., p o t Weetwn Mangle at 63 t o lot Postern Counties shares at lliev" a 61. Of several other descriptions , sales base ;Ars predominated. ems Western of Canada and Dutch Rhenish Mum me flatter. moo. at inane APT SITOCILP. esi 11•11. 14.1.11„;...2.10, 1%1 M I I es MATS. II TT j„1. ITT Hi Ili To I wend trims Clismi et ram earasimet rOreeteede sad . re eel Tereiree Ode e erreelem. elk no* Op.& hut , •ma loans . • NY 4 44 fa Ili Sli girli Aram% De. do. Pow ............. Ilinmse tre. r. 7w . 1.0. T.O :7 7 .F.7. ma Ili& ail - hi:: at !nal.. Is t+ * se la iii II all • oil SI o N ail Is .13 el a A 611 MI all 111 • i 1 eil al l S M NI Sal ▪ MI rerniso• s l o hissitages.lpAL Oar Ned Sorg DIM* iwl legitg;:= ....—.. De. 116 pir int. Mr. Illeasbm. et Woo flosinr• bk r fit. 1"/* -71' wafters • 11.w..1 mow, Wallis Wixom at Ilatiairtest I id., Fie 4 s • *_ sli NG i as 41 qdr IM N Is 10 N N le 4NB i t se* IN I It dis do 2 is 1 7 4 el SS SS IS le ui 1 111 Ns Sri II ) I ICS iu In IN • Si 4.14 lei 4I 17 . ii . If 111 II les I i I dm Z t i Pm 6 a 1 PsPm tee. NUri num* ) Om Yaw& WWI M bus .. Own filmt Oarrio .If I ... Wb.U. Tor (WWWwI Man (lireal.. lI.W. Wort papa 1188 W Wboal Crotty.. ) 1 Pet Or. (W. Wan Naar u. 18•1 low . Vie) Its▪ CPO (111wwwww We at Tang (Ow. Wen W. i tS= W W. ideolli '. ;6 11 4 1. /a r t I of !'"~ .... 00 MG 40 of II It i l t• ISt ... kW .... 416 ... %NO t VW u OM IMO ... lAN m . US .. IN .... - OM .. MN -. I" lA* - li.. 14 14 4.4 S to is n 3 3 sa• r ii r 1 !• 11 1 If f *I! 1 9 4 44 N IN IN ,94. I I IP H I P la: Si 111 Ile II WI IA siss 4/ le I II 44 MUM MM. WM' SO Assualla MAR SI lamlar4lia ." 7l4• 14,0 k 01 Dm. Oinse Clio a Mos 30 00.01.11eia I. W. 9110 o. Ciao. Magi M Cow ....... MAW ... • le %He 1 WS Man Ompay. SAW Mao ,. SAW g an NAP 0 leasima IKI 6.lrirWil.. I I KlM'ow • a la,ao 1 two glad* . teraft Posegiftei Oh. I..;ed Il "OOP fen Pl.ll. f" fa imake.4. 0•1 1 4 WWI Halm ..—. .1 I 11 IS /t Y lb SO IS Phi i I I 'z r " i i • f Ul Le no H 14 M 0 ISS 111 SS SG SS ST If 14 HM IM IN 114 id w 4 If If 4 sr I; 1 4 I I / 4 do If l ill I I 1 4 $ OM 41 14 44 $1 IN •+ lii NI "I M U. 'A L i to If N 11$ $ lien LOCIA 1111421 AUJILIIII. 74:=.18"..-7 I i !! Lea Dam hod est 114041........ et l M y al ..---..... I i sld 17141;r: 84 M I SI Wi ll 4 11 tit bit ' .4 - 1 . /1 --". •; "- L 1 I MI •••• lb 1 i r o t elliele ' 0 ,...1" . " .... " .. ........ ill We ill la ill l U IIOWS Vald. am 4 - ss it D.Or• .. 81 84 lag lad.-............“- 1/ la WI 1mm6446-..--.. MD 166 Made* IN de Ise DIMMIO. I44I = 12 4 la II Odd Wawa NI NS Para el INDM . I • Da ... - l• In nil Da 44 . 11144 - N N D. 14. lIML. IN 164 Sod►l. DM Nal.lllo NI IN Worea ci. 816 14 ad sa ND 4 ad Da Imagda/ GI 44 n pa !I Id 4 Vs. Ilia ..........- I 6 I Ds. 111•1141 44 / IMI 48 Undid di TaMT* B . 44 IN 6 114. Oa S. OS— L I Ii• 6 Dr illa a 1444 41 1 als W urn en seenvm...- 144 MI 4 tss, sewirs;Tirant ill IN NN terse a peen won 4/4 1/111 44 IN NI al 4 De. WON . O WM. lb ad‘ hibm I I I .116 al N 48 14 I : altralikllasida ii 4 a N I i I ___. In SS st Ili 1 '4 OD Da e . .l 6 = i 64 ego 0 06 ) - - a imAngoird 146 IS In ...,...1 11/4samda........m.r_ida. 4 el la-si m cues• ma. ma -----. sin 444 a 1 ri s litt nu s e2L--. = = es. iffrods.= NI "4 - 4 14 14 " DD. lii. NA. PO% 1 .... 11 al . al. Da lapin—. N 441 f . .. IS VI 6 al si ad ...-..... TS TS NN A - , r iiMa, -- _. •. I L Ilkaus 44 NI pp 14411446104 ...... 44 4 di wawa . . / I :r•imers ‘we L s — wel.. ... N I N s sr _. . - - IN 111 11t I.AlmlonSlL Di NI ND Oil n /4 Dales N N 4 * 81787 nd "-" 8 Blb N Dom - pump.=....= 14 Ti al st 4 / 4 146 PI NI a We 46 Talid.l6 dm - 14 16 10 166. M. 64 66 ea N Dr=444.. 4 u W I Err s DNIC S .......:=7 - ii rs 4 . as 44 diladdlaNdllmild . z - r NO Om& a Lon ens..ticqiieli. 7 ; al DD. • La: 44..41114 1 8 111 M I dr 41.04 Is DI Li 8.1 la r lkillawi mm 1.1 7...:. 84 ▪ Da VIM a55a.....—... ... 1•11111 WAND 111 • ill MINI NA Orel* Lea. I LW. IL IN M CI ! I 141•4444 •111.WANN N DM II WO 1•011Arir) INA= ... N ^ Irf a= le II 11 IS L Ir.w I A Sr Alb 411... N 44 ▪ A • sr Perot NAN up N. 41.14.40 • r 11141110111411 TorlAllna IN It/ • 111 Do. AAA is m . ; ▪ 66. Idiom A OssiliessllM If 2 6 as um porpool is 6 IL to tAl.illed, owed* 6.8. SW.- • I y a 1 II Dw.21014014444.14. 6 IL Ile twierdrlielie Demi Is MANN . ▪ Nsmi., 11111111;41 = • al • dl rig 144=11 • 4 . 1 L ILH a Or . r IS DNA NA.0•441114; 14 • • r SINS ra 5mit.144.1 • II • Possaillyno 1.41. Lift ll.W4aklarkTiet) 1 dl OMNI Arm NW) • •••••.1111ANSIIIN4. AA ODA DAN 4i Nal 11,4641 .746 . 1 . 1 ▪ d OlNl4Z io nt iono. /I N ft lb. 11430•1 di ow WM, ges. Nar . A. • Dr. SI If IL NI Iltreasiesolol.4l.) Of If 111371141 IN ma '4oaNda or SI. Marra bar WI FM mit. y the a. bar d Ora& II 9 Sea IhrhOmaJoa.s Si Ile Orr • Ire Orr L. IN IN INII/N. bar Idobrisb brdra Wi lzn. tft "4"." 1N. Jab Be lM, / 9 / IN Da ire 1. 1114 MN VI Castr Outs a) • 1. bars mg tar rra m a I (0.411 oars 190 Ira b N gran bra ar _• w • lb. laurbe 91 A. lb 46 J.. ; t o is ft. Oh NI • ft . srOD .11. virraillesswir wr remehliket *Ow m= re f= 7 U Or DI. lb IS b. INN. Orre 4 - aar DI. Pew . °tr.. ik"«.11 / 1 .. Da. A. NI. AN • d Da fa eler an a / le /9 Narrarr. 46 sr Os. sir-- 09 dr/ 111.4 110. 1111. Nil tit. Or— DUN IN .aerparet 4 0.4 BOA PALM , .. 14 / 1 •Ikhal a • eiCiiise;i.: lialue. Nap soul@ tOCI SAVES. 811. 48 lumina If 1111 MOO 18 Osaka lisur ..—.. 181 IJsst .1. Id I. lIC link 84 . MI -« a4tt.o:4.o.atiBLeve.. - MAO N 08111.8 Ranh imsrls.W - - 16.1 N N •10nen410881.44.6, Ameulls. awl Oils 18 If Of M. 8.0 4 64 N 78 . 8874;* - N - - I :4o4:VALviCksn. ne if • 11.4 18 - - UAW Us.Clortirk alas% all 11l lee VAN Laois mi Osamu 88 Urea MIMI UsieB4Bl. MOM lOt. P .of @etre A - de le - I$ - - - @No 'rues— a!' 48 48 Out ..-.... N II Of M. I : $8 iT gr=- - Da. 811 ** - Arena , 44 14 VAN all N n 1180.81. U - - Mak et Urdu N If II di 111111011IAAM MOTS. T0M116166. (1606141 IN - Opel MO al Apillollllol I • * Odle Waloofts .11 MOD 8111. NOV... I • 40;611S=Alli. KO 1 —a. • u • TIII.IIIII M... W ' • !dm —. 661 • - all • teciammeJlimollal • &On Own aell mu • O. TOgr 10/ Timm st bine edemas Osipm . Y . " • ne Orem Oda 611 u 11r 11661.11= "Y"'" - 1116 m. Omar Ou. Bar 116 •O. Arai, au ▪ lOmmill 06/.. I I . ell WOI Dmlponl.Prilemt Lb. 6 A Om.-- 11.1.vemil1.11mmlaild 1114.06 I Mao OK. irmadmlam all * et Dam • Ihms- all I f I Om dl IMO, I Om I•Min OM Poilllmmml IVO Pues6ll6oimml Iwo 611 It luau. u I . ITO el I Too l•utr. I NA/ II Ow MOOTS 601 lami. fus. ftely. 111 I Ma 1 1 = 1 Oa Dlmmee Tod ... NUN O. lOW. Deem—.._. Dm Mmm .6 4 t Lerwwww., Arum IL-'M lawwwweel Newt ftwiz i le MA Welos, Ilit fww Inamillise. *wed die rILT r i labrawriej i T Meek Won .. Thais - 411Ww• I e-lesalie Iftwows.ll W. ti e ll" wwwwwss. AMMO" aa. Ma a laaaleaal =r4l 1•WO . aarea we lenee we 11*--Gleed Thar i MnsW irl =.7o—... M -11= 1 1 T 1 alas. t lwwwlw. Ille-Lweiloa. ► MOW. PlllO-irt lastembut. W i 4. 11l LILTS RAILWAY ACCIDIffr AT JUID TeeyseaT, fis ne driver , Thum Hasty Tayiemotto sae with harlot come the oridoe at W Itoell wee ca Moody foe ass halm atiabeed bolbuotho areoenese at the Towable, Mr. Down miss reed ea beef I l itTei • aatorillageta ii lito l dil set not ago* with Yo allr olloct, Se B ile wierairMlll mese ardoty I• Salm elik Ibmem bola et paled oat the loweemod men ores yereaor with We , vet te soy alaybiki eerier boob( brie seals Na berg thee yaw bele baa la tier tagloy The aocristeolo aadeooll the gap of mitten the demi prove ; la mosemollos ei tho poem good eitarmear of tin prior, they amid dal wrawasfly with the its, ead their awn wade be be laprirosel br two mai& PSI UD. A worm arid Nina leb vas berg , Wars the earreatiewel Ward of Yamamoto two am es the dry wthwthiwg. It erred est • , weed Arad, rift war that t rk ows, twiwtrwl • sera air Fmar dee witelwrial wed the bad rierisd the rew v this warm To her jayill mph% Job or day crwiewireel le bar, weir the red of awry, OM • wealthy seighber, armed woe dirty Ida wrath of her, awl as • serf of hie dry earn be bed rigid her to crow to the rim a Th pram* of um ad aer e widow yesetate Math Er tar to D-- • err midi, width was w Mime of era wardi. Illmareee the rim re dliartmead by the sprint seder of bar taro thedowd, who err Moth to holi at kr is dit Orr, az bp may or bar =elms ; bat Ur Irma alb die IN =Low Lobe birrett lialF sperly n".. . AC WW4 •1•111 1111111 tbr ari-a= aggerni M Was iris Ws ins& Ur, dire spOrd. Um* JabN tbe view far • Imp rotT Ithr i lf=walth is a faverthi• reeve, Oaf haw wow Ike sok waser, WA the widow was woe VAL IS af riot It .term layperd that or day Is pew • dime yea,opwl wrowled Ur widow to Ird Ids bar pre, width she MI wither rafter& It it he raft le say 'bow the prtsraty et Or bre would Ire mal e had sat for it iMos ger therth the plat to wlb the had haw • at nay pert to bar rot D -101 w w earsiblibmt wirin awl art be bra ore mid ra to bar *Mr asacer rd liar It wee the wear iJourldle Ind bributerily Mid la the slow roam Ills ea Narrrase arrelei. NM sat to Ida The wit martrig brie Way day Ingritirmat. DAs= or TRIS PROROGATION or PARLIAMKNTS. —TM falirabig an tha Ikea al the praikkiar of pull.- % searlo al lia• Ida, is 18.58, July 111 (jass a !math arllar); la kerma 14, fa WA, Anima 18; is 1863, Amps' SI; k Jolt 1 (pi* to a Illkstatka); 1a MI. Aiwa II; la 1850, Akira IL Is ke masa. "able yaw MA porNomat, which lag 45 Iha Ilk of Fo to/my, von Not ploogeoil tin the Wilt if Owtotobot, fowl( oat allogiber the toot of atm matibt. OLD W22911221022i5. U Henry llomod. !Imo mars Mel% DAL, vs lowlow so iloploto, Ins bon& ot liformitior NY* oti many Ow oft earn rts wit mil so stermetr bit pit* vim sail sm 64 moodoeso Ida mist mop to 0 oog a dry." r ez tof mot onlety sem sorra (Afire (osolooloo of VA bum prousisi to Ur sok at PIM ; thus Ity von ail Waialeale.; ono on Itookta, mil ono hoot a private mina 0141 1 / a dadakk-1. ikii-ManklOnakaar. 2. Ild4 lanikid Lod . 3. rald-rani Lod 011111&F urn. 4. PIA. Lard *Whet IL Ind Rasta amakt&—t. lliill.had Thar PIM*, roldeliaria Pad lifr• Map —Mani Sonia Gem*. . . THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, ISM GREAT NORTHERN RefILWAT.—/THIS DAY.) The boil-yearly meeting of the shareholders si this company wan bad this main at ths Idea Nebeasaretrest, Mr. K DOINOOII, 11. P., thistle= ths tosapsay, _Oa oi, the reels. liaditailiwe wore remind with telaalei owe ipilbiteets Th. CRAMS/at hantszigthle the neon et mcmilame 4414,0711 end weetelelsg the melt 400 etweshelders, Mr. J. Wawa yeebelal Naiad ea denture bent sand walnut the oushotrity of du wading. rat oh" end thunt) Th•Cautsnearr and he bad already Wood the= sal bed ewe at IS the anthority of comae ea act. Mt *O n o to any protest which ors rem arl a rml .... ....( N ilht Wised root uproar.) wished le lama what waft ihe theneld — rin Wird the plc: ant ea Itheseltien braes rdlre emir (" oh.") lianthessan li e et Os maw duvet tinges drum hod engliedy 10 Obalkikkilikkik.4kk k watist =a heir wed netto—fime)und it oar If coda thoiononsay treat NA 11 the greaten boil to the pegs* et dr ntinbilith (hews, and pith astenes isl•Pelc) Mr. Huo glad to ham Mew vas =Shins With the teesdag. A4velc•—" Tot, pulps balere the owl* .) Did the drama NMI ie meth the *nth. as main ? Tito Cs (" Ob. eV) Ik. litmus wielad the theth wadi set Aft! see • motion wand ben tie OM et mine of which sock* MI L. Adria, ollbdi deserts. (" Ok.") It was blemasow to more a ideal 11111111110 CS the direstees. (00 4 . von TM Cr slaw mid the he Iles we ths t he ba w d weibb =L I M =ten by the bawd direekwa owl Idle ditinalo to mare. Mr. liuottoe roue to coder. The Catatonia dittoed that Mr. MO= we eel it edit Y thug to coke. (U pease.) . I Yin. Komar whirdito losow whether the shdima wadi M saw the rassiettees to be dimmed is ) thiterhor la tibia Illetaabese bad ben Ora Moor, basir The Cutout, aid that be wend set, and ho are mewl the slihraxasaL (Oren otenos.) Ne. News seemel n yeomen eon at the mesa OA sod WNW "abaft Awed to Winn the emetisg. The Cataluna elesind that If he woe sot to be .Usvl. te Wren the moiler wend neva the eillensened et awe 'Ed take • pi wpm the a n t's thi nk wend like dew none which the inenig night think ems COM. dot. (" Oh, eh.") Winioverdidameof spike id& add with mesa to the pridaware aboabaldwe. there and beam ac r d If the healthy sad mod endlles of the pe gg*, and If nolortaints seestebbie meld be atteldid shoes bead rite sal Weber law molt. The Meet Northers oda, the bed newsy oteneny in the lidds ,oe veal be eogresed that the eare bad th ai l i e i t =el ft le than a Ilws)—bet that wtitiatWia (" Oth eb.") It. and that thislth dt Nair WO H harts e tited W ei the =u d f the ertgeny. ithee Mew boss unbily trested—( o Oh." end hed lees oessltheth ao porting et the era maim i tin sbasdribirs. (" go they NW" The of the dbectora la North ale . woo that while loos sheald be capitalised, ea the Abet Obi geopontlos, If carried out, would hare boa lbw - din lost the open .hie .M.. A li wee artheissed ins par on lieneat to am their Wes nose isle AM. Thin IN wee the was of eondlitroble dismiss. Thft/ Mid et gent the the petersti bi= adt ywillentst, Kr. Denlese Nthered be mouth &o is Ns by TherCbminder Teo Weed, Ned the stand Ant the dimetae teselimnd drachms ebdedonine between the We girths, eel NM it nth as the mar wad Is midst hy • party km Ann Thee was se aspen, the many awed be pelt (Oran endanes end weir.) Adi e nwromend • enneennelies both readvod the Neinstslth tag as gegen ben lnn deist et the Thedthemether higher ens. TM drensts heathy thissednel r ethgC tint dew of the ana he sew begged be anew the hilettles reennths : " fientred,—Thldis cedar le odkrti thee the in et TherChtheillor ft seer Fey Te am ed,ls the alt 11iear7 ad saws spinet die Ws weft be stilentssd to Ss Lobs Ttheme. garden.. to ewe ern liana this the oaks tithe Casa 1 YGeatey,a Ili he Azad by to imam. inl it area diger soda le to bi t.Paas easesthi the mita Mr. Bram irmaga ibe Gam lima Ind bus ger. wad by the Crones tor the preen of " sthe of enema% it width seas hid INK Oa ) Me goold ma in the memo, bet wend con the theethelith got rid et Irk dinner the e = wend. weld sot shins Ite yew rafts Is kW 04111111111014) Aa se emendenst could he pqpnel be trans. the month; anal seginth the pego of the cholors, end smog bin Abe "lip. (Leal tea) Mr. Kamm wdd It wee let i lts et the IBMs segetive the prepeablaw silbe sad he hawed world wet mateyee adds yanks hid beta le lbws thr enotlow pewee. tChnee.) If the diners, Waded open moist the doesioni the ViceeChoa ceder, dry ought to have ins es lentedinely. Now, *WA the owl be soccerdel, the ore wadi them go so theatre of4rde, wed so me web' mg whin • bat den ies wend be ono to. It weld he lasi nese wthrrear is settle the estedes woe, ned= be Are by yet* the poiremee othednliws di, It the other drett smell omen to tee It an the premed onenes Yid et di Kr. Roam oil the on i rt tite edieureinest wound be to moist ...1111011ths. (Ther. hear.) 'no Newsom Liked of spirt the amen of tit VIII•411MalkW Wyed, aiasy bill net dome ea dim* thistt boa idel them He raw if du ' u nity dweed* to the media ton Aonenered wand the genet to • week or ton dela to is t leenotaq ureceisry delay. (Chan.) Prefewor dorms trans! the &nem wield carry out thelr eelgthel town's, w m hleh was b favour et the prefer othaterthathrt. wad The dlounde• wee oroussed at gnat heath by Mr. Cingst, Mr. J. Wilma Yr. C. Orwedag, Mr. Loidtd, Mr. Iff, end enrol saw I& Damon Or of the kcal ado= ef ig =l7) add Ott withla bait ma hear Oar tin denies et the Cinetar, be waned apes the Lad Clbereller's errenthed thet the egg* mid set inset e". = mom whisk Ind bon pined end. The amides et snit an imprint doedien ought ad to be het to thee Mr, dot Jay lud impressed eatilinian to that eTtli. d irtor vida , Mu Bastin bedot concluded when we with to press]. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (raw' owe. owx PARIS, FRIDAT ETZPIIIIO. A telegraphic despatch from Trieste, dated yester- day, mentions a report that Lord de Redeliffe had made overtures to the Turkish Minister of War for permission to send English troops to India through Egypt, and that the negotiation had failed. Both the Parris and the Prase, admitting, however, that the news requires confirmation, incline to infer from it that Lord Palmereton had recourse to special pleading, when ho said he "was not aware" that any application on the subject had been made to the " Pasha of Egypt." The Parris, moreover, sees in the refusal a just revenge for the obstinate oppo- sition of English statesmen to the piercing of the Isthmus of Suez. The above Triestc despatch pretends that M. de Prokesch is gettiog up a collective demand by all the great powers for the restitution of the Isle of Perim. Is it for this that we have formed an Austrian alliance? Tho Bourse continues precisely in the same state. The Rente fell sc. for cash, and closed at yesterday's price, 66fr. 95c., for account, with scarcely any busi ness doing. Mobilier rose 7fr. 50c. Quotations is the railways were nearly nominal during the greater part of the day, but owing to a comparatively smart demand towards the close of business, most of the lines rose from I fr. 23e. to 2fr. 50e. Prince Napoleon, the day before yesterday, paid a visit to Havre, to see his father, Prince Jerome. Yesterday their imperial highnesses embarked on board the Ariel steamer for Feeamp, and thence to Dieppe, from which place Prince Napoleon returned to Paris in the evening. Prince Napoleon will proceed to-marrow to meet the King of Sardinia, and be present et the cere mony of laying the•lirst stone of the bridge which is to unite the French and Sardinian railways. _ _ The Emperor went to the Theatre Franiaia yester day evening, the pieces performed being Valerie, Le Jeans Mari, and Le Voyage a Dieppe. YET AMOTIIER Corer.—A new comet has just beet discovered, befog • the Mk of this year. Is orior M lad it is the heasens, • straight Ilse should be dears Am beta sad Alpha of Urse.llshor to the poles dr. At shoat 10 p.m" the comet is Anted • little awes Ais at shoat &Imo fro Ile that of this saw Imovettly body is sot tarns et the WO,Siet spat me The is* at the ary these assets dismissed we d la the & this ismm . UNITED STATE& ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA• (DT DIATIIIN ►ND mien ova own LIVERPOOL, 6►rean►e. The royal mail steam-ship, Persia, Capt. C. H. E. Attains, arrived in the Mersey this morning with the usual mails from the United States and British North America. She sailed from New York on the 19th, three days later than the Baltic. She brought 133 passengers, and 1,742,507 dole. in specie on freight. The Arabia, hence, arrived out on the 19th August, and parsed the Persia sailing out. On the 23rd, exchanged signals with the steamahip Jason, bound west, also with the barque Argentine', bound west, on the 26th. General Walker is collecting a fund to enable him to form another expedition to Nicaragua. The steam-ship, Tennessee, had arrived at New York with 260 deserters from Walker's army. Mrs. Cunningham had been consigned to the Tombs prison amid great excitement. COMMERCIAL. The demand for foreign bills is very light. porters, on account of the increasing tightness of money, remit sparingly. The supply of bills, how ever, being also limited, rates are firmly sustained. We quote bankers' signatures, 60 days' sight on London, at 971; raris and Buie, 6.161 ; Ant werp, 6.161 to 6.16 ; Amsterdam, 411 to 41; Hamburg, 361 to 361; Bremen, 79; Frankfort, 411 ; Berlin, Leipsic, and Cologne, 721 to 701. The cotton market is reported firm. Flour in good demand. Pork active, and there appears a bettor feeling in freights. AUSTRALIAN MAILS AND GOLD. r, AUOMIT 28. The European, which arrived --- at Sues with the Australian mail, brought gold to the value of 60,9771. sterling. The European passengers and meas left Alexandria in the Peninsular and Oriental Company's ship. Her cargo and gold would leave by the Etna. The European and Australian Company's steamer Colombian had not arrived out at King George's Bound on the 6th July. It was supposed she had weed on to Melbourne, without calling at the former per• AUSTRALIA. (From the Maartie Ariw, of leas 24.) The reports which we are enabled to send by the present mail are very satisfactory es regards the production of the great export of the colooy—gold. The returns of escorts and shipments have recently been above the average of the year, and have approached more nearly those of 1868. Up to this present 24th June, 1,062,868 ounces have been re ceived at Melbourne by the escorts from the gold fields, and 1,236,428 ounces have been shipped. With a week to spare, the amounts of the years 1864 and 1856 bare been far exceeded, and those of 1838 approached within reasonable limits. We saidaia • statement of those quantities, for the purpose of admitting of a farther comparison : First siz 'maths. Ditto loss on. inst. OZ. CS. CI. Receipts by 1864. 1866. 1838 1857. Escort .... 92907 432,649 1,368,984 1,062,668 Blmpatesta.... 1,077,431 1,182,810 1,688,061 1,236,428 From the several fields the returns continue to be well maintained, notwithstanding the general rourableness of the season for that most necessary process of gold-mining—washing. In the Assembly, on the 2nd of June, Mr. Michie, the Attorney-General, brought forward a series of resolutions, of which the principal wee the following : " That it is expedient to abolish state aid to religion after the 31st day of December, 1859? The resolu tion was carried by a majority of 31 to 23. Mr. Miebie intends to bring in a bill founded on the resolution, but this will, in all probability, be thrown out by the Legislative Council, even if it should succeed in passing through its several stages in the Assembly. The public mind is apathetic on the subject, and we believe the pre ponderance of feeling that does exist is in favour of a continuance of the grant for some years to come. On the 3rd instant, 51r. Ebden, the new Treasurer, made hie financial statement, when the grand totals exhibited were—revenue for the year, including balance from last year, proceeds of taxes, and sums to be reimbursed to the treasury by sale of debentures, 4,102,4251. Is. 10d.; expenditure, 4,088,443V/8.7d. ; leaving an estimated balance available for the service of next year of 15,0811. 14s. 3d. Collating the whole of the evidence, we can only come to the conclusion that there is an aggregate of employment quite equal to the aggregate of avail able labour; but a more perfect mschinety is requi site for the regulation and distribution of our indus trial power, and a somewhat more reasonable and practical view necessary to be entertained by the working classes themselves, of the value of their labour in the existing circumstances of the colony. Such having proved to be the real state of the labour market in the colony, it is not desirable that large additions should be made to it just now, so the arrangements for the forwarding of emigrants from Great Britain are not to be earned out on such an extensive scale as was at first intended. yam~ II6LISUCRNE, JUNE 24. Although the current year does not exhibit that extraor disory plethora of riches which wee the great fort of the year 18.5(1 when our esparto fur the first au months of the year exix;ded our imports in value by one million end timer-qurtrs sterling, yet we have been enabled to ex port good s fully equal to the value of our imports. Our commercial ;seinen, in fact, is this We have Marred articles of consumption to the vales of ads sad a half millions starting ; we have ex ported pods to the like value, and we bold fully one-half of the imported goods for fixture um. Our ware houses are crowded with goods which are may awaltieg • market. They are not forced to realisation, but they are held until trealtzioes can be obtained me will adroit of remonable moonlit The mossy market has been very quiet daring the month that has elapsed dace our lad awareary. There bee been • tendency to speouistion in local joint-stock under takings, bat this las been ceellned in the main to a smell knot of capitalis6., who bare sat been joined by the public. The chid event of the month has been the opening of the tenders far the new ism of debentures by the Govern ment. Exchange on England resist= at 2 per cent. premium. Drafts osmium gold me parchased at I per cent. premium. Freight on gold by direct stemma and sailing vemels, 31d. per ounce, tietiverable in London. Insurance per cost. tillery, was mortally wounded in , the action on the 6th instant, and six gentlemen belonging to, the militia were also killed, one of whim& was Mon sieur Jourdan, the celebrated equestrian performer'. The details of the mutiny ..at Mhow and Indere, and the massacre at the latter place, where about 40 Europeans were cruelly murdered, have been rh ceived since oar last summary. Bloodshed might have been prevented if precautions had been taken earlier, as at Saugor and Nagpore; but Colonel Platt, commanding the station, had itft plicit confidence in the fidelity of his men, and be lieved them to be quite staunch to the last moment. So infatuated was he in this belief, that he actually left the fort for the purpose of haranguing the men of the 23rd N. 1., but paid with his life the penalty of his blindness. Major Harris, commanding the tst Light Cavalry, and Captain Fagan, Adjutant of the 23rd Native Infantry, were also murdered, hut the rest of the officer, and ladies took refuge in a fortified square, which was held by Captain Hungerforcrs battery of Europeans. At Indorc, the !tendency was attacked by Holkar's disaffected troops, joined by the rabble of the city, but Colonel Durand, the Resident, sod the rest of the officers of his mite, succeeded in making their escape, protected by some faithful companies of the Bheel Corps. Many Europeans were butchered in the city, and among them was Mr. Ross McMahon, a civil engineer, who took a contract for several public works under the Maha rajah of lodore. Holkar's mutinous troops, joined by the disaffected regiments from Mhow, after loot ing the treasury, proceeded on to °welter, and will doubtless endeavour to make their way to Delhi. Holkar has remained firm in his adherence to the British government, and has not been prevailed on to join the general insurrection. The Boat* movable column, under the command of Brigadier Stuart, is advancing towards Indere, so that we may soon hear of the restoration of tranquillity in Central India. On the 9th July, the troops at Sealkote, in the Panjaub, consisting of a wing of the 9th Light Chi valry, and the 48th Nativeinfantry, broke out into open mutiny, and after murdering several persons, and doing all the injury in their power, in the de struction of houses and property, &c., left the station in a body for the eastward, taking with them carriages, buggies, &c. The persons as certained to have been killed are the following: Captain Bishop, of the 46th Native Infantry; DV. Graham, superintending surgeon ; Dr. Graham, medical storekeeper; Rev. Mr. Hunter, wife and child. Brigadier Brind has also been wounded. All the others appear to be safe in the fort, including the families of the drummer@ ; and of the ladies and children who escaped, several were escorted to the fort by sepoys who remained faithful, or by Somers, who, after leaving them, returned to the rest of the mutineers. Dr. and Mrs. Butler, who were at first supposed -to have been killed, have since arrival at the fort of Sealkote with their family, also Mr. and Mrs. Saunders and their children, and twenty-one sick Europeans belonging to H. M.'s 52nd Foot. The Sealkote mutineers, who took the route towards Delhi, managed to cross the haves at a ford near Trimmoo Pattua, early on the 12th instant. They were attacked by Brigadier General Nicholson, at noon, and after a brief struggle, driven back across the rives, leaving a quantity of their baggage and plunder in our hands. Their casualties are estimated at two hundred in killed and wounded, and our 10611 at sac men killed and twenty-five wounded. From Hyderabad (Deccan), the capital of the Nissan's dominions, we learn that a serious rising occurred in that city on the 18th July. About four thousand budmashes, led by three hundred %shill" marched upon the Residency to demand the release of the Jemadar of the let Nizam's Cavalry who had been caught and delivered over to the resident by Solar Jung. Major Davidson acted with mutt decision, and opened fire upon the rabble from several guns, which caused them to disperse. demeal of the Rohillas and others were killed, and many of them made prisoners by the Nistun's mes. sanaries. The leader of the Rohillas, who was mortally wounded, was afterwards captured. The silty has since remained quiet. To prevent any farther outbreaks of the turbulent Rohillas, who are believed to be ripe for sedition, the wing of the 12th Lancers, stationed at Hirkee, has been ordered to Hyderabad, and is now en route towards that capital. A field force, consisting of several regiments of the Hyderabad Contingent, under the command of Major W. A. Orr, is being formed on the northern frontier of the Nizam's dominions, and will act in conjunction with the Bombay moveable column's, to put down revolt in Central India. A plot was discovered on the 30th June last te create an insurrection at Nagpore, but through the precautions taken by the authorities, it proved un successful, and the conspirators were brought to justice. Three native officers, who were convicted of mutiny, were hanged by sentence of court mats tial. No disturbance has since taken place, and the province is perfectly tranquil. The mutiny at Saugor, to which we al luded in our last summary, has been un attended with bloodshed, the Europeans hav ing secured themselves iu the Fort before the outbreak occurred. Part of the mutinous regiments also remained faithful, and aided in repelling the assaults of their evil-disposed comrades. In the massacre at Jhansi, on the Bth June, most of the Eumpean residents perished, the local Mahome dan authorities having, with the aid of the mutinous sepoys, massacred them with the the usual tetra cities. There were fifty-five of them in all, he. eluding the ladies and children, who were all ruth lessly murdered. The Punjaub still remains tranquil, which is due to the wise management rand prudent foresight of Sir John Lawrence, 'the Chief Com missioner, who has acted with consummate wisdom throughout these troublous times. The organim tion of Sikh levies, both of horse and foot, is pro gressing favourably throughout the country, and General Von Cortlandt's force is doing good service on the frontiers of ltsjpootana. With the excep tion of the mutiny at Sealkote, no outbreak of any consequence has occurred in the Punjaub. The native population of the large towns has been die armed by order of the chief commissioner, a measure which will greatly increase the rublic security. Throughout the North•Westcrn Provinces and Upper Bengal, murder, rapine, and spoliation ore the order of the day. We are constantly sickened by the recital of tales of wholesale slaughter, in which unoffending women and children have tot been spared by the fiendish monsters who sought their lives. Those who are fortunate enough to escape have of course been utterly ruined, while many of the weaker sex are perhaps deprived of their 'intend protectors, and must therefore be objects of pity and commiseration. This feeling has shown itself throughout the more favoured in oi inces of India, which have been exempt from the fearful calends tics which have laid waste this fair land, and efforts are accordingly made to relieve the immediate wants of the unfortunate *of ferers. Subscription lists have been opened in Calcutta, Madras, Bombay, Seinde, and the Punjaub, and contributions to the relief fund are rapidly accumulating, and will be forwarded to Calcutta and THE OVERLAND MAIL. E MUTINIES IN INDIA. Panics NAPOLEON'S VOTIOE OP THSCOTERT.— The opredy publication of " La Relation In Voyage fall dans lea Nero du Nord, par k Primo' Napoleon," on board the Rehm liortenae, is announmd. This work. revised by the prince, is from the pen of one of his fellow-tourists, Charles Edmond. This voyage extended as far ea Iceland and the country of the Requiems. The work above-men dosed will give an account of how the curiosities b back to France by the prince and some lirae since at the Palau Royal were obtained, end will contain new geographical details relative to the countries visited. THE LATE SIR GEORGE PARKER., BART.—We regret to learn that Sir George Parker, Bert., has folks with the other unfortunates! at - Caw/spore through the treachery of the miscreant Nana Sahib. The late baronet wee second es of the second baronet, sad was bora la 1813. its mean& the military service of the Ilea. Rest Indio Company in 1831, sad beanoe mptskt of the 74th Beagel Native Infantry in 1846. The year before he encessied to the baronetcy, namely, In 1848, he was appointed Mint mightier. at Meerut and is charge of Abhor... The dseesasd is oacceeded in the family bosoms by his battier, sow Sir Rimy Parker, born in 1822. The late baronet serried is 1847 Miro El ten, youngest daughter of thalata Liesent-thionet Matte, bat as may be gathered from the abo ten ve doss not kayo mak We have received our advices in anticipation of the Overland Mail. The dates are : Calcutta, July 28; Bombay, July 30; Hong-Hong, July 10. The following is the summary of the Bombay Times of July 30: During the lut fortnight the career of rebellion has remained unchecked throughout India, except at lattehpore, where the mutineers under Nana Saheb have been thrice defeated by the British troops. On the morning of the 17th instant, General Havelock, who left Allahabad with about 2,080 Europeans, ausisting of the 04th Regiment, 78th Highlander% Makes Fusiliers, and a company of Royal Artillery, atiatiari and totally defeated the insurgents, capturing eleven guns, and scattering their forces in utter esehision in the direction of Cawnpore. By two lewessing marches he had joined Major Ressaad's alhanesd column three hours before daylight, ea arrived about eight o'clock four miles from Futtehpore, where he encamped. The enemy advanced out of Futtehpore, and opened fire upon a reocasseanances Oder Colonel Tytler. General Havelock arawdelei with eight guns in the centre under Captain Maude, Royal Artillery, forming the whole of the infantry in quarter distance column in support. Captain Maude's fire electrified the enemy, wise abandoned gun after gun, and were then driven by ear skirmishers and columns through garden enclo. wares, and the streets of Futtehpore, in complete con fttsion. This splendid victory was gained without • single casualty on the aide of the British, not a man being touched by the fire of the enemy. The enemy's strength was said to have been two regiments of cavalry,three of infantry, and eleven c:hich were all captured. After this battle Havelock continued his victorious progress towards Cawnpore, which he re-occupied, after hav ing beaten the enemy three times, and capturing twenty-six guns. Nana Saheb, the rebel leader, had fled to Bithoor, which is about eight or ten miles distant from Cawnpore, and we have no doubt that General Havelock would follow the treacherous Mahratta up to that place. These glorious successes are dimmed by a fright ful tragedy which has occurred at Cawnpore, where Sir Hugh Wheeler and a small band of Europeans had long held out against fearfal odds. It appears from the conflicting reports published regarding this melancholy catastrophe, that after Sir Hugh Wheeler was killed the force at Cawnpore accepted the offer of safety made by Nana Saheb and the mu tineers. The treacherous miscreant, however, whose hands were already stained with the blood of the luckless fugitives from Fottyghur, opened fire on the boats in which the party were allowed to enter, and destroyed them all. Other accounts state that the wives and children of the officers and sol diers, consisting of 240 persons, were taken into Cayman, and sold by public auction, when, after being treated with the highest indignities, they were barbarously slaughtered by the inhabitants. There is, notwithatanding,a faint hope that some few have escaped the general massacre, es it is said that Nana Saheb has more than a hundred European prisoners in his hands, whom he intends to hold as hostages. These are probably the remains of General Wheeler's force at Cawnpore. Such I atrocities u those committed by Nana Saheb are almost unparalleled in the history of the world, but we hope the punishment for his crimes will not I be long deferred. Lucknow still held out at the date of the latest advices, but its heroic defender, the brave and noble minded Sir Henry Lawrence, is no more. Theintel ligence of the death of this gallant officer has raaelhal Bombay from Lucknow, and has caused mimed vet gret, as the event is truly regarded as a national Isis in the present crisis. lie was wounded in a sae* against the enemy on the 2nd July, and died of lockjaw on the 4th idem. The garrison, nothing daunted by the death of their intrepid leader, con tinued to hold out against the hordes of mutineers, who surrounded them, and it is expected that they will maintain their ground until relieved by General Havelock. Major Banks had assumed the command of the garrison, which continued in the highest spirits. The capture of Delhi has not yet been accom plished, and seems to be as as far off u ever. The enemy made several sorties and attacked the British forces, but were always repulsed with heavy loss. On the 9th, the mutineers assailed our right rear in force, but were driven back into the city, leaving 1,000 dead on the field. Several other attempts were made to tarn the British position, but failed. Sir Henry Barnard, C. 13., Commander of the Forces, died in the British camp before Delhi on the sth July, of cholera. He has been succeeded in the command by General Reed, who acted with ea much decision and judgment in the Punjaub on the first outbreak of the mutiny. The latest intelli gence from Delhi is to the 14th instant, when everything remained in the same state as heretofore. An officer in the camp, writing on that date, says, "We are doing nothing here towards taking Delhi, and are merely defending ourselves against sorties of the enemy. We have parts of five European regiments, but can muster only 2,000 Europeans for any effective attack, large detach ments from each regiment having been left to pro tect Jullundcr, Loodianah, Dugshaie, Substhoo, Kussowlie, Umbels, Meerut, and Phillour. In fact, small detachments only of each regiment have joined as. The enemy are far superior to us in artillery." This shows the necessity for the prompt despatch of large reinforcements from England, and we fear that nothing can be done to stem the tide of sedition until the arrival of fresh troops in this country. At Agra matters have approached a crisis. The close neighbourhood of the Neemuch and Nuseeer abed mutineers, who encamped about twenty miles from the city, compelled the European residents to abandon the cantonments and take refuge in the fort. The garrison consisted of the 3rd Bengal Europeans and a battery of artillery, besides which a corps of volunteers, about five hundred strong, was raised from among the Christian population. The rebels having approached the city, with the evident ob ject of plundering the cantonments, the troops in the fort marched out to attack them on the sth of July, when a battle ensued, in which the British suffered considerable loss. Our troops, who had no cavalry to support them, after having beaten the enemy, were obliged to retire into the fort, in consequence of their supply of ammunition having failed through the explosion of the tumbrils. There were 49 Europeans killed and 92 wounded in this affair, out of a total force of about five hundred men engaged. The mutineers, after the battle, destroyed nearly all the houses in the cantonment, in which they were assisted by the bud mashes of the city, and the prisoners liberated from the gaol. The European inhabitants, however, had previously taken refuge in the Fort, which prevented a general massacre from taking place, the only people killed outside being Major Jacob, formerly in Scindish's service, and Mr. Hubbard, of the Agra College. Captain D'Oyly, of the Bengal Ar- N+ M