The Express. — London, England, 1857-08-31 00:00:00

The caution moncy,which :o be immediately presented nt. ilaturclity to the retirement Se direction of the National London Discount Company received from Kurrachee, , a pilot establishment has ort, consisting of two Euro- Met the port officer. he following is an extract, Aden°, shares in the Newry y Company the Newry sad Armagh Act, t h . titles shares are to hs converted tr Newry sad Armagh Compae7, the Saadi:dist *erie will, I s a braider of ono Deland Shen q. Oa awe adhered abase 91. es pia up, sad no Author cal Ted Awn lista W. per awe hes wee created sada. the Newry and and Enniskillen shares are ) send them in. gor the Thames Steam Tug any. held on Friday, a dirt. per cent. per annum was de ven months of the company's ittei,wat (extracted tram Mr. id) of the railway a t= far as they are yet Among par ism pad. MIL I dem. I I be •If • WM 14.10 6 14 114 • 14.4411 644416 li n " : . • 1.. .....• 11111 rl it. l damn& I KM KM II I 4• • modem% nth Castle, Wig Flower, ul Red to Do oorreyel, preferatory tits eraveyoseo stores bon SATVILDAY lORNINO. ▪ opened this morning with and owing to a continued prea saki a fresh reduction of to Unshed. Is the afternoon, how. &mite el the detailed advicw rag a rather ambled alteration is arket. The fell of Delhi same is ad the straggle will evidently be owing to the delay which mad reinforeenmets despatched &ea & the Imes of adios. It wield that mill ewes nalexwarabls details Wad, for at the elm the marlrat iis strength. The latest quotations e those of yesterday. The large contributed to this more &Tearable or money in the discount market count at Hamburg is rather firmer I par cent. chard yesterday at 904 for the this morning at 904 to 4, declined rere tooted at the time of the Stock 4, the pries for money being at the to 4. After the recognised hours e account advanced to 904 to 4. news report is as follows :—Thrse es, for 'sooty, 904, 904; ditto, hi it., 904, 904. Three per Cent. Re. New Three per Cents., 904, 901, 9L expiring in Jan. 1860, 2 7-16, 24, per Cent. Exchequer Bonds, fall. 1669, 964. India Bonds, 20e. dia. Lb remain quoted 4s. discount to pr. er Cents. were firm this sacrum, 44 to 93, being I per cent. bet* The Guarantwd 'Four per Celia Ito 100. Other foreign stocks was a are recorded as follows :—Mexime its., for account (16th Sept.), 2L ei Cents., 112. Turkish Six per runt, 944, 944 ; ditto, Guanine:4d 994; ditto, for account, 994. o-day were quiet. Bank of Egypt iced for. lu land, steam, dock, sad mu stocks there was no variation GI erlands Land Preference shares wee eat severe fall baring led to some the latest reports from the foreign feed per the Continental telegraph y (duties prim) Three pr y, ; ditto, fee amount, 66 96 , pet Cents., Ice mussy, 93.60. Dot y (awing prime) : AIWA= Naked Iv pee Cent. Metalltes, 192 i. Ikamatp a thy (ekeing prim) • Dila Tel tie, v-indi-ttelf pot Gb , . SE dined flees pee Gnat, $ 6746 work& Flee per Cent. Ileetifiat, 73; Mantas, 21f ;Oneida Actin, 211- L, 16-14 ; Psetriosse New, 46. lay Brien Five pee Cons., IMO Tithe per Oasts., 23e. idol: Meier Five re Cent. Deterred Time per Cents, 26 3.19. : Moir Five per Cestn, 1091. VI —THIS 1147. Two o'CLeea. for home mining stocks is dull 12. rani kr been done in any dew* eel ia the Steak Exchange no Dow or ere ,mauled. tiara, Cobra shares have been des% we et 7 ; end United Mexican at 31. the Adel list al the chain pie gzeheage ea tiatarday. At the pint INZtively, bury sad ninny 14, ; Ire .i.*•4 Ire UNA I t It, I . WV lb. N.; owsr, I 114. Idwri, 7. f ; Wlbsel 21,j; bath 22, Si; WW liarpri, 65, WI; B•TVILDT far bass asiniwn-isiocks was Talbot a-day. There were iagairies fir Seal Edward, Wheal Mary Aror (Want), Devon Great C. 4 West Cuadra, East Bu ret, Taff Edward shares us following transactions am ths Stark Exchange, al in the otifciai list —vix. : % 6 1; Wheal Mary Ann, at 47 to 47'{ (Mut), at 23; Tincroft, at 41 ; ala at 17s. Q. 1 MID CIIIMIIIIE ISMITVTIOIIII M. le Ainelstiss of Ulmer, mg Illmiwid emosides sal Cbrais• ifid dosir wawa Wads/ he. tbs 7 luta .e..,..i .r i.i.,. end Dames of Lira Swig mb a Dembeasu sad Mesa laTis TO =iler O gaitats d Dr. DM/ft 141 s 11.11•. seabed teeemica Uri Stsairi apes ma st Mara i 1 1 44 Do galas ma* wises ty. _lbw lbw prill am = the WI mei yea* beer/ at ebs • w lr. Obagesa. ibe .81 1 . et Is Da ark — MM :ft M• 10 ,01 /•; sm/ seggssei ram ea Tim Mims imperel to be , :r b =el•ll lad masteammet.Z.o4, a la awe issisatass may, abut Ild=s1:810•W 11$ di asseeshee. seMMY 11 _, Wet /Dem sag ma" • girl 4 =. r map= ass &Mira lam Oula basap mime el polka* Is Os int di ewe' es/ sam greekas M mead warn binsann or ECaori--1/01.• r.—Tbe Ileab a imam Dere 1 1 1= 1 2 amt Wee& a baag ham/ towiii la wiestat asigr,Tbe AIM Win I anibill Via ill Tbej s rari I a Dim was =OM cOMMARCIAZ AND MARKET& lIARK-LANE.-THIS DAT. Iwo or at bruiser! may of English wheat at mast ea WIN, sad the wedei snivels of foreign wen 12,140 r, A teed dlerad for awl wheat was taytleaced dis K Z:d ow load oilier, slimed nye Ms se sad seetlyssatly a good desseacie wog t he te es. dachas WM lest Meaday's geotstions. the Insole** atertat woes • Omer spparence ass sertidel paw in Mr tegesst sad former prism woe sepported. odios tle ether hest, het the Imam nyortTl on b o g , sad &awl dell at Iset Motley's csotedtle isms sad pas la shoot supply, and *sir Talus was piestliL A nemia INTO LONDON MON ADO. 21 TO 11170. :9. E 7 -= ... z . _Y. .. . -v.. gm t li it: ..u.. Tn..... .... ::: liiii iiii .. s. .. wit ::: : '''i 6BARB LISTS-MIS DAY. Two o'CLocn. we The railway share market to-day shows consi derable steadiness. Great Western Stock has ad vanced to 341 to lex div. Most of the other lend- ;! .. . i ling descriptions are quoted about the same as at fry , the close on Saturday. London and North Western 1 "' is quoted 9 n to 1001 ex div.; Midland, 811 to 182 ex div.; London and South Western, tr; 461 to i per share k Great Northern, 231 to "i s 241, and ' , Astern Counties 111 to ; ex div. IS l'oreign and colonial lines are quiet. w It 0111DUIAZT MAIM *SU stUCk". St • .z.:_-_ - Cr I. Inn lai Jaw Dale IC lea ark . .... la Tl 3 Ms TA. pr wri. ice . ..... .. .......... N. ak. M. , - Dlp• Was lag trb1ia........ ..... 611. lii. N. I Ob. ... , MINCING-LANE.—THIS DAT. hilowleg ag MISS art advertise* for to-sorrow . bar: lie West 1.1104 tate Mem a w ele s s Cabs 105 mate, Saltpetre 1,500 • like: INS bop. Co: : 4119 bow di lorod drowd brim dos Ire bra mad r dr MINI dr od hdre lers lot India rod Odes( rosird dissobs. keeps aid Odle so mks rapers& Tit Irmo wry fro, sad semal preeehaem awe lave lina Nob at le. lid. weal mart. aelekt We rthal Yds snide masks* by lie MU ▪ Tglei ti. mail asersd Erb lip to the 55th IK Y awn SA dr slimmer ke dr b rib gar" • flakes, de dui errea. UN sad W lon la semi amiss id~lemr—rs. WNW Kidder, 11/0111100 de. Amok Kr fa perm, oder WANE sad dr - belie ars ors en gated twee wed very dear ia C bud se SW IP* - pet ear 11101 k IS ober larp so drakes Vol• Carrot-600 Wee sold. Somivaa.—Beidere an hes, bst as are without am at lerporresstomore. Ben arrow deli at tab. Otts.--Seol pals, 44/. ; ye taatter now, 42/. to 43/. • rem body, ISt so eil.; his, 931 to 9 517 1 a, IWO les pals 441.; alive Uallipoli, M. 10e. ear Orli& or deft, 571. ; roma-mat, 49a. to 6' pas 44e. to 47e.; lieres4 Ws. to 40s. ; rap, term 41a. TALLOW dis MAIM/It k —THIS DA . TM parkst trilay. %Idabel me ini.—TMomplarg, T.C. le dr spat, Pa; I ; Ckiebor i• Dwasiber, IS.. I. PASTIOULARII Or TALLOW. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET, (THIS DAT.) We have a rurally Isar war mop quality to rely tanker; the obtorr i Zo, ar, are Sot arab lower. Then re • tow obi hair bat for thortt Is hilt' alma* r ad bar Calves or Nita& rad the Tar Offiray sad HAIM Ow re lON &sp. 213 atm, sad 41_ Nostra leggiks, 3,,000 bawls soCil•ftot Wirt r. 841.10. =' lareagr k . a ftibiankaViiiiiii I Vaasa =MM. 1314 ;imp BOROUGH HOP MARIERT.—THIB DAT. Mown. Palmed., sad Smith nowt that the seeeeats * outlaw to cone iivenusble from the beet poem& ; the as. Weed dislike. eoetiatte shoat the mums as hit week. Dote 166,000 E to 189.0001. N. WES MAID AT Ft WI WWI CIINOill• mg La It MI. WI BoilosboodAls totasionNlLWo ( osonk) IN g; .rth. osetke IstliolookA)... di Ila Y •t ao NO *PAL lord lo ) di OM" a., LC. A Ili 11000 Nola pm to 411. 1 40Aro) ell Itaillap(l.TooliAPll4 oli DA a doe E.uk— k 1 GA Landes ma Wloomls eulia:Aosrl o PIM IN sal Les4llllm% Poo • o, Mitor=ait: log (dApoomalloni tor mo. (loosed op MOW) mil 11=11. 4 talliblloot W.MIL) all thAeseire oril We 111 11= 4". 11ootr iliwt (11111.1 SAA Norrobst bag IN& its. II pot mot (bra to Zoom Como) - W A Poilksoillbolonoloor ea ill Omni to 1.0.0oomoiss) WS Dio• • pot iml. (*AL L ' an hill.Wort= &Tort) oil quo A dooms Moo) N N se an Sir s ui gr iii " . i t e rbiset Masi to Omit lisrtbers Sissmikary ea& (Isrsltill edw a so. j.Srasssy ail Slosh WCISis) LI wise Wk. is MI6 %sr WtarlN& tic limiSistletW.) 110 IMMO lamer 4 r.a.i , OiNdi ;11 - ISO Olmisrsiibsed!‘ K IS II IS II id 111 lei . ae at M too 6 i di. % • IS Si IN i PM St N UPS ISO 'I 61 •d • 71 II n SI 67 llltAli Mr 91 »/1 - al DerLhalk. 11 abar.ler IN 5. ANON. C. I all I.oentio 164 I DI. 64 all Ds. Me 6 p. 0661. N. •11 Dadra U.N. 4pm Colt. IN C.lreaill 16 i, SFR Dot. 51ia.611. 6 7. 111 . IN Ws. rank v5ed..14.6. IN OultseDrid. PII C.M. IN De. & 6466.1410 p.a. pa IN Os. 4d pm Omit— N Dal p. 4064.44 lite. pia all 05. V. award. Id had II OLD& W. (1.61.) 4 p.st. 0.11161.11641d1e51.4 Spa IN De. p. 4. mhos. Pest IN Dimon./ radids.4ll p. 4 IN Daert.ltNtafpa IN Df. irtidies. per O. eC so De. am. Did Yes Da.ClairProtiluip... EL Da. de. 416.11 p. a. IN Do. /Nod. Om. NNE. I 411 Dr.Cbdier 066.116•• ad Ds. de. Aft ...... ad Ds. N. IM 1.6611Y44166.6c.N. IN Len.ll Orld.Or. IN Ds. Ilan Ova. pw at. 166 M. N. pea et. M. IN 4LILDA:64i 1116.61u6 IN 1.1t11.W.16.618.16N :1 1 1 Lookadar2SOlN. IN Iladallhat. • Mal p. M. DI IN 0.. Om& Ip lOdlmad MAU pt. IN Do. %p. et. PM. Nulk 611 Da Ahat4 we arm. 1410 06.Lak5.16/I.llt. ii 11 114 US IST IN 111 144 GI 43 1 " 1.1 1 zd 117 If •i S 2 $4 IS IS _ . 5. lii 1. :I I: 14 14 : 14 14. .. In li. US U 4 1 i ui I. '.r Is ... .. ~ ii N It la nes /144/414 Dila, 4 p. amt. ISO Dal pa. 141.111 i. 1111- 100 1k446 111411144 II Ili IN 11./.21.—D•rw.4 p.4.P4st Ds. N. N. 5$ Ds. Wel p. 44. IN I IS De. Tad.l.k S. NM 411 nont Italordatro IN Dd. Wen. k MIL sp. IM o. tad .—. toNNION4I24I lbw PEN ISO 0n4.11.1.4140r ca. 4 pA 1114 Ds. I wet ht. NI Ds. S 4 pm Ct. Pest SY NI Nib Dow INI to 11•614;71.0.4) IN Ds. 46 pa ent—.—. NS ited y pot and „ IN SIGN We* tai. 4 p oil L Tortsdkint. 4 AN. W all 9 H' es 6 Pa IM IN 'ii "ii ~ 4 I ft. 11 j.l,i 111 111 lel 151 1 lb lObay• W Mow tr;dOodtr. I 1... e. 2 =ma roosszr, mit Si Oidre , Mod ita. A Wm I we wit..._._ ii , Wittsbaud I we at. thildatodo.lletalta Ise at. di loomed Osaels 8 pat eat di Lgess sal Vaitte. I dem. Si Illiden al Iltre 1 pa ts. di [l4ll=lsltowni. all me Lam I par ow. NI MY NA II put 0ti..—.... If Illdd i I {. SL... a lanefirepi• sed ill wAlLWastrowasagini. 1S esi so M In M law i i II sirs IS 111 it ft i i 1 se t a iii IT. lie 3„ . " U • .... 1400 0/I ... maws. a Qum. Y 11144 CSC IJo and Urt ilaagalla ... ..... l4 SI 11 10 ;,.. • ... k ea Seam mid Ilallymema ..... - Si. UN •‘. 111 all lania.lialy. • Near Tall* $ *ad 111 ... ii VS 11684 a. Laa. I Or. 7 Si 14 UK • ms ... It 100 Crate sad laWar..„-. II HI at 11•16. U all Blukban4 ................- IA 14 10 111. In 111•10alaa Oil WI $.lll 91 • - * - a. IN Maur rag 1 1 107 1 r5 ". .. 2 36 11 l• 91 all Osrawall .....- 4 1 10 If all neat, PZIAlard.J 9 10 I& • OCRIVII -.-- ill 45 Nada • Ma la WO Ort Ameba _. IS 1114 NI 4 101 ___ Maa6 . 6 M IS all Or Yea Omar ll4 111 of 111 f ill 188 '.... ns a. 100 born Ilaies.olo A 46 el tOB IL IN Dr. CUBS SI U te mallekaa, ti ea aetEeet.---- It te es isisager. a. la elm Lemmas._....- al lei a Rla Millabargli est Sopa - lii Ps IS 41. 1119 S6sbarNOWll. lll adw. 111 if 1111 11 11. IN • DIM& Werra 111 Ili M. se ONIIMMI 11 a &rod Mr& el Serart II I 10 . The ra. SL WI Ilardisra - era a la.. aO O t A. Oar- $4 11l 43 a. I. NEN- IN 114 IS 1 ..." 111.8. SL IN a. moo& oa ma- tt ) NI 114 11 a. gig"' a. too omit w - a HI 14 70 Meal 1147 a. no De. - 0•Z1111. IS II ad 4L-914. 14 IS all tarralarareil CNN's -.. 71 VS L. 14,714,1 4 11 al 14 /ea alma - 4. -.--. ; l i ; 1111 Pl* l4l li Do. 174•110 a. ". ....._ ".."* IL 194 Immilre sad Tatraire. 09 o:4 ' 1 11 1 M ---- 14 I De. Os. P. AN. l i i 41. 11 F 01 " ea . 9 I Db. &O. SS AS; 1 a am 01 We 116 ea Woad Magma ..- lad ad I 111 14 DIM Dew - Si. O. =lol4loa, aB. Oro 101 1 1 1011 1 rithoat bad- •I" A Igor& Water. 1111 1001 of OW 1004 ad 111 1 4 dle ad q t a. LW Lamar 1104•16 00.00% 91 111 IS U IS all a • - - 421.; a. tee le=.ll22lama 261 2 ) IN 1 ' . 1.-°l a,. 471. ; 9 11 il , ot. t 0 691 • a. tee alas* -------. al aad za _,_• ' ea 1110 Do. 110 m. sal Da4/.. 171 41 . 610 1 v....•_ 0 all 1111.111. Warr @rod) - - I PAL SZL : Ile en areeeibeilawase_ , , - - N.OO 55.......46.wa55ig0g 4 111 il 9 limey ems Orlibilam.,.- - - AY. al all m .1110Nseadiderm. - - N. 64 7ist -. te el a 1 SI we the guts. 111 q Manama aim. * Uas ; lieSimber ' a at. 1 2 lis ae:11 111". 1113 *- ii -. - 11 74 IL WI Da. 4 A Delasil - - N. NO 11. araer4-1111• 1 41 116 94 Id 911 1 ad .___ L ii a lle Da. i li a .N.L 4494 111 11 dls - . k„ T - . N all Da. UNA-- 476 06 . 416 1 1101 - 1.48 M. ND Da. Tali --...... II II . 7114 6S ad um Win U. IN Illsili Larks --._ . 04 111 LT* an II 1 IllAlLW.BarepArlaly ft. - - 4411 lON 19 all Muth &S. Ware lam 111 • 104 ad 1 . 11 L WI. 01 . SS Ili Dar& Slamalabl -...... 4/ 4 ale 111 1 111. oso Om 19 ef IN* wallas ......,-.. t o r 11.1alaelmoad U. IN • Wok. • Waiver. SI IS v . air ka. 111 IS r..__oo. -..--.... 7 11 De 11l 10 a. tee = l gniier "........ ... 0; Hi - 142 ul'Kr. ei. tie 111. 110 IILL•lrarll•• •• 1141 a. 148 IS Is MOM .....-.... 9 re 9 a SL IN Illrualra Daiwa .. lO wag& we eas te 6 & U•srark $ 11 Ilk I kw., t h in . a all DIMS ................ IS 14 a& IL IN Ureara.......- -.. 4114 704 ad 411 14 INF OM amp oto New 114 SS . as , mad riga' an IS al TailLialvirDia " 14 IS MS el Frlefay. 110 IS Da, de. -. 14 46 De 1 lards=ll 1111 ail OWN. Wealorall. Da... 9 II o awl RIM laralai& 11111NDN...... 40 U Ufa* ........-.. -•-. a all Valee/11 - 11 9.14. 113 ad lII ' . L a 'A se ea eameteralaitaaaia.. - - malt • 9 411 4 N all Walitlkal nil limalat .. - - • - ••* a • 19 all Woo Causal - - Al`e 11 B 10 ail te.aleseit.es.iiijetett. t 1 I. 5 1 eli De.* 1:4. 4 : 6 14. till 1 1 8 .., 81l 5 11 .11 . 11 per et peld la II 53 111 Nam 91 1 ; BIN U all wag ........ -.- 10 a Do. 11eadiii....... , .....- - .. IZMIR TILZOME COMPANZ-ITIIIB DAY.) The ordinuy annual general meeting al the share- Wawa of this employ wee held of the ma= Torero sems tothey, dea et the te Naive th o e mon st the of direeesse. ma he tho , le sma The Msg. F. Canoe who pesided. =Writ was el • oetatergory others, Wrath es It ism% &Atha • rwliewstka at the two essepweho *ls* omphead. no oink bed %ea es maws• MAW sueolleg lb* • sent menthe hopes leth peer, wed Imes, lams la a. beeth WM sew pubs bar per eolL The aICILITAIT Asa mil do swirl se ham The lb iliesisset ths DOM TalopeuL Owspew Own Os mew Iran to Johns as thweeheilsee Meg as with Mr Marisa Tape* dump pe= lig r ia llw iota*. sod ash re molt op to thee this las Uwe meth as b wet thstr The stomata of Os :it s. my thew peat et *3121. 10e. sew sposedolis & to Mb ampoop's capitalng the we MAW to WM they ere arab( oil p the • enseNt Ise to 0. peelbrudel imeisidere ayi of the se empor, we hew • ll,Ymei ot doe reis et 4 pee mth per rams epos the animal espliel the BMA Telegesple thorny. The wwwspoessis he Or aseolsee esehrus et Iho shwas ow 'plop bevel, mil the ewelewill VII Is Abdul al do ! wOO mamma pawn& Tin suellisso opplatol thr So iotht wombs we Mr. WDsmel. t Llearp= aa• ■ ramlima; mil Mr. thews. Cl Iho beta et when b s hope ebessaieller isse r r o d ads • U The thestamme this Mani est • MoilsoltUwol des reboot 4 pre ant per SWIM tree st bear tie es the Moira espUel et the compesp, esenethiss to MOW man paned The The Cuomo, th u ra l = wo• Cl beak. to Mr. seesseary, ea Ms esitemot, sod lesool est Kr. se. Aaiun be apples/ le MI his gam una. lea et de Ina Im ban legag ameg ea • somomalsa et IN. Zas mein unalonatg wog Ms. Mom Soo Milli ad the wen of IDOL be appro. 1 tliale 0. laileihe amities Ilw 0* services dozing eh pow. sh TM IMMO was Ilhowles weed top sod s vote of thecae r barb( ben glow to the eawbusa, the weethog sepersted. m. eL eL THAMES HAVEN DOCK COMPANT(THIB DAL) • This afternoon the nasal half i s: tesoding of the shoo toolear a held at the IWO lbeheede Maillass; Mr. Law te co is as The meta very hIW, ittiss f kammiml Sad who to as d the teary melisa the Mestees was mails hp Aegis ef sof Manle essmatensal elite wain. tapordltaes v be mammy he sepia st as.lot they A Inke case that fog p is observed la this esesesery 8.11 The isesbla et the -yrs, fadritig SUL 3.. Ild. breyrkt hewed Mom Me lot Donnas. enonated to 1,11871. 12.8. 21. sad theeamAkers to 7221. 12.. M., hating 5641. 194.114. YMa 11a sersadltare includes UM Ms. 10d. Feld to Me Aims as a haloes ef dock bill, sad MK entieser's M The meet y oe, odd =wk. la r MANAOIOIDIT ODUlthrs.--A brother •• PP brought Omar Cher& the ken sad sew be bad pea • Ira I what lin via driped sat isumutteesesil the 1 11. bentiliel comb, • t its scabbard et Ids pip Na piled, VP sed slid the sista elf Ciressele• Meal wire pip a lam to Mat desallike at we la wbat way the ref the jet their a. slew up Mall Übe porta part et Ur Utah, he /ails hat N. the Pop et UP lams verlied the temelag kr • brotlwe sr • Ward; thy, it as whiratis• hr ; they Wso a Mph et date. Wirt dams& ebeined at other; Beam leelleeeld mewl with tide. I sow saw ar im : ig Mahl*beefelfee train, bar Us mast phry sot ft. pelatel paper Wag of my Malta§ Mak w bleb la Irma* sled elks, ad ad aet Usual wiwireble N. aspoisir sot Wawa. The beauty at the emir i t Mega a lulls some it le depot ups ps, thdr emparat weielels, or le be ',wheel it. et et the eramart. I Yee • laika reg wale wool web se Os weal et Ws esesky, wain arse lea mess, la mid& tbe aim awl wesegmat of WIZ we es PPP es i tbe ease! nymphs Ards it the Deena S . Pilaw. he tee Via • 1.• Ike= Wakes; Pity Witt to vino I binv limns it weaderal tbe les eiet U whispd witli SP wed platy mew • glees one U Ibetgaliers dank • bli et Use red silt of r i d dell, I loin inlay et piambe Imam, • bomb et phik less eUr—dkers, diemshes per maimed by dew w.w.Pere Ittsptadpl esumeat eta to mi. et the is of ot the Ames by um eaphiesly "ned belellg sad dessesa i r ed ltli • leadesese hued le lb gold Weed sad 1011.—Preser's Jeafasies be esp. • NOM Anun.—T. M. Richardson (the OZ/ * d al tr" Ph*. 4. Whe Plated wrisr-coleuis of • Leh , egpoly • earpater, lira tarsal selto wear, sad Sea said at dr op a warty Any ism). Cieswisheel, mobs pie Mar, was • ship 2 ..tHerge bera=clarer sal* vbe dad Woe Ids rill Pugin 2 war was • Pans plater. H. P. Portia, hal Imo op to the a John Yards wee • wash- P" .1711112 * the weerf-••1••• paw, was sa steeney's e sisiL-211e THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1857. FLI Ilawave. a immst4 sa_st.l -.. le -- ; - 4•11 - 17017Wit. - 1,3 thee. T 74 runk at Oistda • ftemettiOmiLltiS PA \IN WM% & Lake Nuts IL ft Do. New a 1, 1 41 .4'. 1 a . . lc i ar.L 11 SPA. owdom - 11 by Ihdr.a , 4.11 tor D. Jab I. On, bib lb De. J. 1. 1174, db. WM Gem! O.A. (batted) , &kens mad 11._butum.. I WWI aims ............ sr . lK Las ................. It Ds Works Ds taterks ill De. fip. .NA, pay St De. M. ft. pay 19 di k 114111.p.‘p.M. Onsi Tivoli et all — De 41.144b0atm. 10 Ile Peep. Ye It the tee 42111ke 8 Fret UM JI Otai per Nefards . 4 De Mow 2 De 0 . de. . • 71. Was. -- 04a1g; • p.„ DL. 14 . 70. all De IS. 211. 214 II ill De Is. le 141242 14 . all Yates 0ur.41 ell DO. I parmat... II Ile 4i per ewe Tit $ DION 1424111 Mame pig& IjildboverelepApa.tii vJearmleirela OVA LWOW aLAA•PA. 4 011.41 10014 - 1;. .... 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Nl* 411 t 4 5 ITM D 4. 1444444.0 , g 1 aussobaroxia. I Dimmer art—. tsi IS II Is IO N NOM to. a t /I Os es n Si IS ii II li II Ps 11 11 $ll II I I dis i eis Im Si 21i It IS 24 N MI 111 Par 4 Pa Pt i_IPM sit al J ‘l,°' IN 111 is iii 1011 111 II IC RI IS $ I all 6 i /Os i die i. ) la In 8 's 11 pi i MATL 11:V"; ra ISI Hi m •i ►I i ee,. _ ve I'l I. 1. 4 . • 1* Sl+ SII MI4 II? i i dis EXPRESS FROM PARIS . 11103 t 01111 OWN PARIS, SONDAT ETZNING. The Pays publishes a correspondence from Pondi cherry of July 22, for the purpose of giving a com plete denial to the report that there were grounds for uneasiness as to the French establishments in Indio. All was perfectly tranquil, so much so that several foreign families had taken refuge upon French territory. It is true, that by way of precau tion, the governor had established militia corps, com posed of the principal inhabitants in Pondicherry, Kavikal, Manion, and Chandernayor, but in no in stance had these forces had any occasion to act. The IntlApendanre says it is now known that when the Emperor of Russia was in Germany General d'Orgoni went to see him. The assigned reason for the interview is the desire of the Czar to speak with the general on the subject of the commercial rela tions which the Emperor of the Butmere desires to open with Europe. This is one of several paragraphs which d'Orgoni or his friends have recently caused to be inserted in the Belgian or French papers, representing that his only ambition now is to con vince French traders that he is in a position to play a magnificent part in Asia, as the head of a com pany of merchants. He expatiates upon the riches of the Burman Empire, and argues that the most direct and convenient channel for the China trade would be by way of Burnish. One very suspicions witness to these pacific intentions of the general is a retired captain in the army, who writes to the G forw ard de France, that negotiatio ns ardentl y pressed by himself and several other young men of courage and enthusiastic convictions, to obtain appointments as aides-decamp or orderly officers to accompany I General d'Orgoni to the East, have not " yet been 1 1 crowned with entire success." But if the gifted general should ultimately decide to surround himself with the daring and enthusiastic young Frenchmen I aforesaid, and re-organise the Burmese army upon a grand scale, the writer of this letter holds that it would be sheer impertinence on the part of Messieurs ks Anglais to say a word about it. The councils-general have begun to pronounce in favour of M. de Lesseps' plan for the opening of the 1 1 Isthmus of Suez, which we may be quite sure they would not do unless the government bad sanctioned the demonstration. The council-general of the Rider', presided over by M. Charles Lupin, and the council-general of the Benches du Rhone, have already drawn up their resolutions (vats:). The Presse Bays, in its weekly commercial review : Retail business Is now very calm. Our shops feel the effects of the prolonged hest, which has driven a great part of the population into the country. Bat the resumption of activity in many manufactures which we have already noticed becomes more and more genets]. Almost all the factorise are in full work, and it is even difficult Bat tog ea many hands e as are wanted. Orders an to w Ba d In from abroad, especially from South America, Spain, Ruesis, and Turkey. From the United Y ates, commands are very limited, and letters from New York lead to the apprehension of mom • tary crisis, which might have the effect of restricting the winter pureasses of the AZO•riCAZID. Lyons, in the absence of American or ders, continues calm but at Roubaix, Tour coiny, end Amiens, Mather is very animated, and it has e become rather active at Rouen, notwithstanding the continued rise in the price of raw materWs. Cottons continue to advance, and to an extent that becomes misruling for Rouen end Mul house, the selling price of their drum not being in propor tion. Owing to the troubles In Indio. the Manchester =MP facturers are fearful that they will not be able this year to obtain their accustomed 'applies from that country, and the large purchases made by them in American cottons have produced a rise of three or four hence at Havre within the last week. Common Louisiana colon, which eighteen months ago fetched only from 881 r. to 901 r. Is now selling at 123 fr. Wool also is Demurely b:glaer, but the manufac turers of mixed tissues are doing extremely well, and it is the development of this trade which makes the fortune of Roubaix. Coin, which, as will be teen from the official table, fell rapidly up to the 16th of August, is now stationery, in consequence of the new wheat not coming quickly to market, while the eldstocks are to many places all sold. PARIS. SATIAIDAT Eve The Emperor left Paris for the Chalons Camp at half-past one this afternoon. Yesterday the Emperor, accompanied by Count Walewski and Lord Cowley, went to Rambouillet for a day's shooting. The Bourse, though still inanimate, has been a shade firmer than yesterday. The Rentes closed, with a rise of 5c., at 67f. for cash, and at yesterday's price 661.93 e. for account. Mobilier was in fair demand, and rose 61. 26c. Railway shares were higher quotations, in consequence of a temporary scarcity of stock, several holders having deposited their shares payable to bearer in order to have them converted into nominative shares. Most of the lines rose from 2f. 30c. to 51. It is understood that the stock of bullion in the Bank of France remains the same as it was at the date of the last return, namely, 240 millions, but the discounts have diminished. I am informed that the new 60f. notes will be issued immediately, and that 6 millions' worth were signed yesterday. The Pays, professing to speak on good private in fo:m*6*n, says that the reason given by a foreign journal for the non-evacuation of Herat, viz., that tb. Sirdar Murad Mirza had refused to give up, is in agreed. The Sirdar had merely informed his germeet officially that the Affghan chief whom n Herat was to be surrendered was not in a condition to take possession of it, he having been for several months closely hemmed in at Kandahar by Afghan tribes, with whom he is at war. These facts are, the Pays says, perfectly well known to everybody at Teheran, and also to General Jacob, commanding the English forces in Affghanistan. At the latest dates there was a change in the situation, an arrangement having been made to pnt an end to the strife be tween the different tri be s, and orders having been seat from Teheran for the restitution of Herat. PIEDMONT AND NAPLES. A despatch from Marseilles, dated Aug. 29, states that the cabinet of Turin, in a very courteous note, has announced to the cabinet of Naples, that it will expel twenty-seven Neapolitan refugees as being dangerous men. EOYPT. The Trieste Goutts contains intelligence from Alexandria of the 2lst, announcing . that several Eu ropeans had been arrested there in emsequence of the assassination of the Vice-Consul of Naples. PRUSSIA AND HOLLAND. The Barrie:it Gazette, under date of Luxembourg, says :—" The rumours of the cession of this province to Prussia acquire every day more and more consis tency. It is said to be the intention of the King of Holland to sell even his private domains, situate in the Grand Duchy." A correspondent of the Times " thinks it ought to be made known that Sir Henry Lawrence, who has fallen in the defence of the kingdom of Onde, was on the point of returning to this country, when he was requested by the In. dian government to take the chief oommissinnerebip in Onde, and, that notwithstanding his medical advisers had told hint that If he remained in India his life would not be worth two years' purchase, he was willing, for the good of his country, to remain at hie poet and die." Letters have been published contradicting the statement of the maw" in ladle, ;of, Mr. Francis Boyd Outrun, son of Gement Ontram, sad of P. V. H. Jervis, Cwt. of the 56th N.I. The former wu only slightly wounded on the 16th of July, sad the latter is at pewit it Inked Oa hare of stenos on medial ceritieses. tts ,441 „I I m ii I ai 6 I@ • 1 1 _4 w ig Z s sH VC* I,OIOC 111 1114 IS 111 .... 1440 !ANkir WI II•1 SI Hi r II M si if T r a../. 741 I it: la 111$ 1// /DO Sit i I 46 .4 ie 1 IS se It I ii M re —d. as N If par Pa I i 418 3. %if I i Z. Z. $ 1 THE DIAN MUTINIES. NARRATIVE OF EVENTS SINCE THE LAST MAIL. (MAY A 9 TECIAL BOMBAY, JuLv 28. This letter will tell you of sad reverses and great misfortunes ; but the melancholy nature of its con tents will be relieved by the recital of some victories, and the gradual suppression of rebellion. Death has deprived us of men high in rank, whose loss to the military and civil services of India will be severely felt. Incapable leaders raised to great commands under the system of seniority have been replaced in every quarter by men of experience and determination. We may therefore now hope with out presumption that, with our army strengthened by numerous reinforcement', energetic measures will be taken finally to punish the insurgents, and re-establish throughout this country the dimmed prestige of England. Disorder and confusion—the result of disaffection — have unfortunately impeded the ordinary channels of communication, and the news which is here brought together must be taken subject to future revisions or contradictions. The painful forebodings with which the position of Sir Hugh Wheeler was contemplated, the fears which were entertained for his safety, surrounded as he seg by an imposing body of rebels, have been unhappily realised. Notwithstanding the silence of the government respecting the fate of Cawnpore, there seems to be little doubt that the following de tails are substantially correct :—Sir Hugh Wheeler had succeeded in concentrating in a fortified work, expressly raised for the purpose, a small European force, consisting of 90 men of her Majesty's 84th Regiment, 17 men of the Madras Fusiliers, and a company (the Ist) of the 6th battalion of artillery— a total of 200 Europeans. The wives and children of her Majesty's 32nd Foot, numbering upwards of a hundred souls, were also with him. Sir G. Parker, Bart., of the 74th Native Infantry, the magistrate, seems to have been the only officer there, As early as the 17th of June this small face was attacked by overwhelming numbers, but the assault, although twice repeated, was successfully repulsed, not, however,without considerable loss to the British. Mmes to Allahabad to inform the o ffi cer in command there of the desperate nature of the English posi tion. One of these messengers arrived, and to his coming we doubtless owe the statement made in my last letter, that communications were open with Cawnpore on the 24th of June. Several officers, ac cording to the information of the messengers, had already met their death. These were Lieutenant- Colonel Jack, Lieutenant-Colonel Williams, of the 66th N. I.; Major Prout, 56th N. I. ; Major Lindsay, 10th N. 1. • A ss i s tant -Adjutant- Genera l ; and, Sir G. Parker, Dart. Between the 24th and 28th of June another assault must have taken place, for it is said that Sir Hugh \Wheeler was shot through the leg and died of his wounds, and that the following officers and others were killed :—Quinn, Ensigns and Supple, Ist N. 1.; Captain . Halliday, 66th N. 1.1 Captain Reynolds and Ensign Prole, 53rd N.I. ; Lieutenant Smith, Ist N.I. ; Colonel Eckford, 66th NJ. ; Dempster, Captain Jervis, 56th N.I. • Chalwin, and Major llillersdon , 63edN.I. T he rebels had at this time conferred the supreme command on Nana Sahib, of Bhitoor, the author of the massacre perpe trated on the Futteyghur fugitives, an old pen sioner of the British government and the adopted son of Bajerow, Peishwa, at Poona, where the Mahratta rule existed. A reference to Indian history . will show you the ticachery of Bajerow, his unceasing effort to subvert our government in the Deccan, and his hatred to everything British. England generously gave him Bhitoor, and 80 lace of rupees yearly, and allowed him to keep a small park of artillery. These privileges were partly extended to Nana Sahib, who was deprived of the pension of 80,000 rupees. li e seems to have in herited all the wiliness of a genuine Brahmin. lie professed delight in English society, invited English officers to shooting parties at Ithitoor, and concealed under these appearances of friendship a deadly hatred, sad more than usual ferocity. The English force, shorn of its strength by the death of its officers, received overtures from the Nana Sahib, on Sunday the 28th of June, and although I can scarcely believe it possible th at Englishmen should so far trust to the faith of a Hindoo as they are stated to have done, the details of the surrender are given as follows :—The Nana swore, by the oaths usually binding on a Brahmin, that if the garrison would trust him and surrender, their lives would be spared, and they should be • allowed to embark themselves and treasure (2} lace of rupees) on board of boats and depart down the river to Allahabad. These terms were accepted by the British, who were accordingly supplied with boats in which they stowed themselves and embarked their treaeure. They were allowed to push out into the middle of the stream when, at a signal from the Rajah, guns were opened upon them from the right bank of the Ganges. The people in the boa thus treacherously assailed, made for the left bank t , s, where some of them succeeded in landing. but death met them in another shape. A body of cavalry placed there for the purpose charged and cut them to pieces. Rumour is silent as to the number of those who were allowed to take to the boats. 1 believe that Nana Sahib saved the lives of the women and chil dren that he might have hostages for his own fa- 1 tune safety. In the meanwhile active preparations had beau made at Allahabad for the relief of our countrymen, and the imposing forces were assembled for dint purpose. Colonel Neill succeeded in pacifying the town. He recovered a great part of the stolen property and furniture by issuing a proclamation in which severe punishment was awarded to all persons found in possession of it. Daimits or gangs of thieves in the neighbour hood were dispersed, and all that were caught hanged. On the Ist of July a column of Madras Fusiliers and Sikhs, under Major Renaud, started on their way to Cawnpore, to clear the road, a steamer, with 100 Fusiliers and two guns, keeping abreast of the force andprotecting it. A - dy of Irregular HMO at the same time scoured the Tillages on the left, and reported them empty and the reminders absent. Major Itenaud drove all partial opposition before him, captured several sepoys of the 6th NJ. who paid the penalty of their lives , and then ma de his way as far as khaga on the 9th. On the 3rd, Bei gsdier-General Havelock reached Allahabad free Bemires, and proceeded on the 7th to join Major Renaud, by forced marches. He had with him about 1,300 men of her Majesty's 84th and 64th, the 13th Irregular Home, and the remnant of Oude Irregulars. On the 11th he reached Koh, and on the 13th joined Major Renaud at day break, within four miles of Futteypore. Major Renaud had marched 19 miles during the night,and General Havelock 24. A detachment thrown for ward towards Futteypore with orders for Colonel Tytler to reconnoitre, was met by the enemy, who marched forthwith to action. beneral Havelock would have declined this engagement and given rest to his troop., but Le was compelled to fight, and therefore prepared to give the enemy a warm re ception. The rebels came out with a force of three infantry regiments, two of cavalry, and two batteries of field pieces. General Havelock advanced with eight guns in the centre, under Captain Meade, R.A., forming the whole of his infantry in ;Garter distance column in support. The action was opened by the artillery, "which completely electrified the enemy." They fled, and were pursued amidst gardens and enclosures into and through the stteets of Futteypore ; their guns and ammunition being abandoned one after the other. Such was the panic, that no resistance Metal to have been made. Not an English soldier was killed, and the only deaths we had to deplore were those of seven men of the 64th, and more of the Vith from sunstroke. The conduct of the troops, in sup porting the fatigue of a long march and enduring the heat of a terrible sun, was admirable. Theenemy last eleven guns. Speedy advantage was taken of the victory, and an immediate advance made on Cavmpore. On the 15th the rebels were again encountered, severely handled, and deprived of two guns. They fled after this defeat and the loss of many lives, aid were met a third time on the 17th—about 10,000 in number, attacked and routed by General Base lock. They lost six guns, and fled, aban doning the blackened rums of Cawnpore, which were re-occupied. Not a trace of the unfortunate Wheeler or he, men was found. They had all been killed; but still more terrible to relate, the rebels had laid their clutches on the defenceless women and children. No fewer than 240 officers' and soldier.' wives and children were sold by public auction iu the streets of Cawnpore and afterwards massacred. The blood of English wives and babes cries for re venge on the relentless enemy, who has outraged every sentiment of humanity and honour. Nana Sahib, retreating to Ithitoor with the remnant of the rebels, is still at large. Should not a price be set upon his head? The disastrous tale is not all told, however. Three officers, who escaped from the first massacre, were caught at some distance from Cawnpore, driven back thither at the point of the bayonet, and two of them blown from guns. In the last engagement the 78th Highlanders lout two men killed and fourteen wounded. One of the latter. Sergeant Tulloeb, is since dead. From Cawnpore General Havelock will doubtless proceed to relieve Lueknow, which still held out on the 18th or 19th of July. enfortunately the general will no longer find there the gallant Sir H. Law rence, that energetic officer having died, on the 4th, of tetanus, from a wound in the leg, received on the 2nd, during a sortie when the native artillery turned against the European infantry and killed several men. Major Banks had assumed command, and it was generally believed that the garrison, undia couraged by its great and irreparable loss, would have sufficient numbers, food, and ammunition to hold out until relieved. There is no doubt that the position of Lucknow is far more tenable than that of Cawnpore, in which the unfortunate Sir Hugh Wheeler and his companions met their death. The movements of General Havelock will be secured in the rear by the despatch of fresh troops recently arrived at Calcutta. Iler Majesty's steamer Simoont, with her Majesty's sth Fusiliers, from Mauritius, reached Calcutta on the nth of July, having left the 37th in place of the Fusiliers. Her Majesty's 33th had been for some time at Calcutta from Moulmein, and the Himalaya, with 1,500 men on board, arrived on the 20th inst. Her Majesty's 29th was expected from Pegu every day. Thus, independently of the troops that are now expected to be forwarded overland, we shall have a sufficient force to maintain our present positions, and thus check the further progress of rebellion. Notwithstanding some partial acts of insuboidi nation in the districts of Bengal, about Dina pore, nothing has occurred to create disturbance of an important nature. Her Majesty's 10th Foot at Dinapore has hitherto acted as a check on the na tive regiments there, and Huish's battery of Euro pean artillery adds not a little to our security in that direction. An attempt at a riot in Patna proved unsuccessful on the 6th of July, although it cost 1)r. LyeU, assistant opium commiasioner, his life. Sixty Euro peans of her Majesty's 10th, from Dinapore, Lave been sufficient to restore order here. Mirrapore, deserted by all but the plunderers amongst its use inhabitants, has been restored to order by the energy of a young civil servant from Bcnares, whose initiation to active life in the dis petrict was a coma with six or seven rebelhous ople, of whom he killed two and wounded the remainder. The Septa' country is quiet, but was very pro perly abandoned by ladies and children, who were taken on board of a steamer and sailed down the Ganges to Calcutta. This is no useless precaution, as the murder of Sir Norman Lesly testifies. It cannot now be expected that crime will decrease while the attention of the government is concen trated on points of vital importance. Three Eng lish gentlemen, one of them a Mr. Moore, were massacred in the early days of July in the vicinity of the road from Bermes to Allahabad. The head of Mr. Moore was cut off and carried away. The perpetrators were probably part of a gang of 600 or 700 men stationed at a village called Kotwah, who were subsequently dislodged by a detachment of 100 of her ajesty's 78th, under Captain Hay, and 30 Stkhs. M They marched to Sydabad and found ti esti insurgents strongly posted in Kotwah, and defended by artillery. They affected to contemn the small ness of the European force, and advanced to attack it. This rash proceeding proved fatal to them. tor our men charged into and dispersed them, killing and wounding several. Until Oude is re-occupied in force and Lucknow relieved, the whole country east of the Jumna up to the hills of ltohileund will remain closed against us. You may calculate, indeed, that the relief of Luck now will be the utmost that can be achieved before the periodical rains set in and render operations in the field impossible, The monsoon, which usually commences in June, was this year unusually light, and allowed our troops to move on the disaffected districts north and east of Poonab. But now that the rains are falling in earnest and the rivers filing, military operations must be impeded or partially stopped. The Bombay government have succeeded in assembling two columns of troops intended to overawe the province of Candeish and the borders of the Nisam's territory in that direction, and occupy the whole of the moun tainous tract, including North Berar and part of the Gwalior territory south of the Nerbudda ; whilst the Madras government assembled a third column on the north-west frontier of North Serer. The posi tion assigned to the latter is Edlabad, near Ellich poor, where Major William Orr has concentrated a force comprising the 2nd, 3rd, and sth infantry regi menta of the Hydrabad Contingent, the let and 4th cavalry Irregulars of the same corps, and twelve 6-pounder guns. The column at Auraingabad, under Col. Stewart, of 11. M:s 14th Light Dragoons, is composed of one wing of ILM:s 12th Lancers,half a troop of Leslie's Horse Artillery, a detachment of Sappers and Miners, the 24th Boniba, N.I. headquarter wing, and the 6th infantry regiment of the Ilydrabad Contingent. The most important force is destined to relieve Mhow and chastise the Gwalior mutineers and Indere rebels as soon as weather permits military movements. In the meanwhile the troops are ae sembhal at Asseenghur, or in its vicinity, forming a field force, under Brigadier C. S. Stuart, 6th Bom bay N. 1., composed as follows :—H.M.'s 14th Light Diagoons, one wing from Aurungabad ; H.M.'s 86th Foot, 230 men, under Major Keane, from Poona 3rd Europeans, Bombay army, 300 men, under Major Landon, from Poonah, rid Ahmednuggur ; sth ifom bay N. 1., 250 men, under Major Symons, from Mal- Bram ; 19th Bombay N. 1., two companies, under Lieut. Blair; 25th Bombay N.I. ; 3rd Irregular Cavalry, Hydrabad Contingent, part at Seerpore, under captain Orr, part at Asseenghur, under Lieut. Clerk ; and a large number of the 'Sheet corps. Berne will thus be the base of operations for the army of the Deccan, Boorhampoor and Aseeengtsur, on the southern slope of the Boom Mountains, being the chief strategic points. Asseenghur is the key of the Ikecan. This with the small force at Ajmcer we have a cordon of troops round the disaffected states of Indere and Gwalior, whose rajahs are favourable to us, but unable to control the men of their contingents, raised as our own Bengal army has been amongst the Ilindoo and Mussulman population of the Ganges valley. The Nerbudda, however, flows between us and the disaffected states, and this season that river is impassable, except by boats, whilst the roads become utterly impracticable from rains. These dis advantages are common to the enemy and to our selves. As if in expectation of unfavourable weather, the rebellious contingents of (lsvalior and Indere have concentrated themselves at Gwalior, abandoning the vicinity of Mhow, and committing the greatest excesses. The details of the massacre of Indere (July 2), made public a short time since, are not lees horrible than those of other bar barities perpetrated elsewhere. Thirty-four persons were kill 4 and the majority arm so muti-