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

:; New Three per Cents., 921, tLong An nuities, expiring in January, 1860, 2 7-16; Thirty Years Annuities, expiring in January, 1880, 131; Thirty Years Annuities, April, 1886, 181 ; Bank Stock, 213, 2141; Three-and -a-Half per Cent. Ex chequer Bonds, falling payable in 1838, 981 ; ditto, 189, 981, 99. India Bonds experienced a considerable fall to day, being dealt in from 59. to 154. discount. Ex chequer Bills remain quoted 34. discount to par. Turkish Six per Cents. sustained numerous fluc tuations to-day, owing to a pressure of speculative sales, coupled with a variety of adverse reports. The sa. price was first quoted this morning 931 to 1, advanced to to 05 1 , then fell 1 per cent., and closed at 93 to 1, I showing a partial recovery, but still a reduction of 1 14 per cent. from the quotation current at the close of the ft house on Saturday. The Guaranteed Four per t- Cents. were well supported, and closed at 102 to 1. s t . Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. were last fit quoted 801 to 811 ; Spanish Old Three per Cents., ss 40 to ex di'. ; and the Deferred Three per is Cents.,l23l to lex div. Other foreign securities at present little change. sr. Bank shares to-ay were quiet, with little change 1 11 in price. Ottoman Bank closed at 1 dia. to par. Australian Agricultural shares advanced 10s. ; and ei. Victoria Dock stock about 1 per cent. General l& Steam Navigation shares were marked 231 and 21. is Canadian Government Six per Cents. were in de- t ia l . mend, and firmer. • M1NE..9.-THIS DAY. Two o'Ciocl. Great Wheal Alfred Shams continue in demand, and are marked today 7 1 . ,. No other transactions are o ffi cially reported in the Stock Exchange, 14 and the chief business now going forward S. is in the mining exchange. Generally, prices are Ni fairly supported. it. In foreign mining stocks there is no movement si s. whatever. is Subjoined is the official list of transactions in a.IL the Mining Exchange yesterday : ks Balloon, 21; Cathenne end Jane, 9e. 6d., 10s.; Devol2 sad Courtney, • Eut Alfred, 21. 13s. 9d., 21, IS V. 13s. 9d.. 21, East Beret, 371; Best Rosswinsr, 13s. 6.1 Eut Remit 2I s. Id., 225. 6d.. 23a. 61., 264. 61. , M. But Treruis, 61, 1,7, 61, I; Orsat Alfred, 6l, 11, 6; Ile- N rodsfoot, 61, 7‘; Lady Bertha, 12s. 6d., 13s U , s 6d.. it. 12s. 341., 12s. 9d., 13s. 3d., 11e., 11s. 61., 12a, 13s. ; North Bare, 141; Wheel Edward. It; Wheel Kitty (Went), N. 13 1 i W ikadi Mel And, 46 1. St. IS MOMD•T Evswtwe. IC In the market for home mining stocks to-day, a .. 11 - fair amount of business was done in certain devenp- 7,7 tions. The chief feature was a rise in Great Wheal to Alfred shares, consequent upon an improvement in the mine. East Itosewarne and Lady Bertha were a also inquired for, whilst East Russell and East Basset were rather flatter. In addition to the transactions recorded in the official hit, the following bargains are reported to as from the Stock Exchange, ca. : Lady Bertha, at 118.; Alfred Consols, at 1, and 17k ; East Trefinis, at 6 ; North Frances, at 12 to 12! ; and North Basset, at 14!. As regards foreign mining stocks the feature is the couhnued heaviness of Cobra shares, which to day sustained a further reduction of about 1/. COMWBRCIAL AND MARKETS LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—THIS DAY. 1 : (IT 14AONET1C AND BRITIAN TOLEOLATH.) IO A (711016 OUR OWN COIRIAPONDINT.) le WO tad only a moderate atten4nnoe of farmer, and millers et market this nionaing, and notwithstanding the prim of wheat and hoer twine rather eerier them was nothing doing. e ,. Indian com was • title better than lima wink whit might 0 .. be in caoegsenes of the stock being sooty. IL The r is b ri lliant. S. Ai MINCINO-LANE.—THIS DAY. grfiAlt.—Tbe market has again opened with • very dull appearance, and the padre salsa are pr ea ring heavily. Cor r xt.—Tbe poNlis sales ars rift Y 1 Milhaud showing jt say material alteratke in priers. to TIKA.—The letters from Mart were remised thismernbre. The exportation to this date shows a dsidemy of 21,630,000 en lb. compared with the correspoading period lest year. We are without trenaactions to report this SALTPISTRIL—The public sale offered m l i f s to6o=7 to bought A. The article is den, and has as upward . Rtc• continues dull 7.500 bags Bengal were offered ur rib& sole, and nearly all bought in at Ile. 6d. St. Corrox.-200 bale sold yesterday ea 'Change. 111. Is other srt/cles ao material alteration. Markets generally hen • gala appearance. ra TALLOW MARKET.—THIS I)AY. ii St. The market remise quiet. Town tallow is quoted 675. sq sett cash; Petenburs Y.C. on eke spot, 57e. 3d. to 6d. ; July 13 1 to September, 675. ; Accost nod September, 675. 6d. ; oe tober sad December, 575. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-THIS DAT. it Kr. E. J. Doris reports the stipplo isrgsr, price" without St alteration. Pnow rmesdow hey, tau to 90s. , warrior l ditto, Ms. to 90s. ; inferi.a ditto, GO& to 68..: new ditto, 700 to 05..; rotrea, tio.. U. 5..: clover, old, 800. to 106 o.; s naiad cut, 70s. to Ns.; saw ; 70s. to 905.; straw, 33. se Is 36e. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. If: NT ILICTIIIC TILZOIRATNI )(ALTOS (Yarrnana v). —The following aro expected to leave bele ter Liverpool —Blink Bonny, Buhl Bareak, Bel g laperansa, Conductor (! r), Whitewall, Apathy, and Star of the East (1 yr). la WZIMARILIti (YESTZILDAT).—GiIIirer owl MOOlO ha.p ha bin for LiverpoL CRICKET. THE GENTLEMEN r. PLAYERS OF ENGLAND.— ris (THIS DAY.) The first meeting of this truly great match has sk . just concluded. In briefly recapitulating the moot striking portions of the really brilliant play exhibited, we must notice SI on the put of the gentlemen, the brilliant hitting of Mr. II Hanley, the extraordinary detente of Mr. Haygarth, who • brought his bat out, and was complimented on the part of the club by the presentation of • new bat, end the bowling of MOWS. MarBlllo2, Payne, and V. log Walker—the latter immortalised himself by his catching Cadyn out. The players showed themselves worthy of their fame, Cremes, Pares, teppeiq'a, and Widen • batting la being first clam Caffyn's, whites, anti Caesar's fiekling being mind to anything ever saw, sad the bowling being, H i ea usual - , of the most extraordinary excellence. The foliat ing is the result'.—Players, 199; Gentlemen, 194. - - MR. JOHN BRIGHT.—The following letter has been so addressed by Mr. John Bright to Mr. Elides, the et the members of the Mthchester town council —" Yeshdrh r July 10. My dear tel very mush Oa Kr. Simpson, Mr. Ord and yourself, and the other gentlemen who met at the Clarendon Inn, for their great kindness towurde me manifested in the resolution of which you have sent se copy. I ani, as you imppose. very much better in heath If than when I left England m November Lot; and I am sew Rain that a longer period of leisure, sod of lit:mewl, from what No is laborious or exciting, will enable me at no distant period to return to work. If I were well enough to de it, I should lake to have scam opport laity of meeting my friends in Mthethatar ; at prestos, however, it would be very imprudent it re le is attempt it. I with, however, to assure you and them taw mach I appreciate the friendly feeling which in so tow ways h shown to me, and how anxious I shall always be to have re sad to &nerve their good opinion, although our former poll- NO till eminexion no longer exists. With many 'honks far the We Wad ezpvessions contained in your note, belies. me, more ; very eincethly, Jong DitlGllT.—John hides, Esq., Men- 90 doter." V SUICIDE TROM A STRAMlMAT.—Yesterday evening so brow we held on the body of Ann Lbrons, mot 28. Ht huthaad, who is in the employ of the Osslight Cono !1E ....L.. , stated that bin wif e h o d beenfar some time in a de- to /gate of mind. On Thursday he took her with le Rtes b tics Pimlico Per, where they got on hoard a steam- " boat. As the boat wee crossing to the Nine Elam Pk* she r„, get ea the met and Jumped into the water. The body was at Cures os Saturday. Verdict—teenpreary Inemity. FIGHT BETWEEN TR 0 Kit:fig.—lt rom Noss in Bre.. we /earn that a kettle was recently fought In that place between two large golden eagles, and so terrible mee ths fray and the desire for conquest between these klasly that they max d not in their onslaught till the of than wee MILL The dead tares,. of the vae gn i s h e d was mead le the view of Watteau to that martyr lam week, and new by an Yr now. Ibis deadly =look seppeeed to her eaterel me faller .—Art orle's net was " harried " the hind ef art the ash and hoe oh, after we Asys' Milrlse do kw et their here. boo* themeless lo ybog thososoosollieleilmorissol el their Impeller Clang I • Ogg fer.lbter Nor Hod, tbsystSsagled So Übe violist permits ef rear bird's eyrie ma the eerier which, el rem wee rarer by Or osnapsot, dr w e blander woo so lir ehrthed \Maid th e twit n I. be solar Moto It is aie.it to determlow r the ME pro* wee at the begloolso of the Qin vary draper kt pimp sad datt.—Johos o'Great Jorrttal. THE SHARE Liars-14x Dlr. Two o'Cioow. The railway share market showed dullness at the commencement of business, but has since improved. London and South Western, Crest Western, and South Eastern stocks are now quoted slightly better than they closed yesterday. Indian railway shares are flat, and foreign and colonial descriptions very quiet. 011.01 - 11AIT 11110:11.11 - AND ROM. lAn.vaes. rt . 4.4 H *4 all OWN awl all ONNINN. II :=TNITIaI IN BUNN, Ls. It 111 r. Soma IN :riming 11a5ier........... a/I Illukftes ......-,........ IM calor am liiii6l7: - all Owriall . . W DEN. ni'ii; :ii iilr " ri 44 DENY 6 MON NNW. It OM at= II la=. in. 144 Nam VON won A .. lea Da, Om D .. Ng IN Da111L..... IN Ng iNalsain -..... 101 eirbotia sed IN NlalliNt. ra1N. 431 = 4 . • IN &INN llama. al Mabel NAM IM Peribana -.. lila pa. a. 17a . . tea ia•. B. Ned • , lea Sift ma Was. (In)/ IN Ragan . IN Ds. Slaar I% i 1 ail:Wali: all laimilat me Ow Inia 1 141 IM, Taxi -.... 1 U Da. We WIN • 14! Larookan Na Tertaktre $ Doh do. 1$ Aim In lonia sod Illisimall -133 =n TIM Wtra. I Oft 31/13113 . 101 =asii Wiesra.l all 117 MO Ws*. iLaideek. Itt ell Gift Ihrita_ Lkelarli I dl ll•w .."— r — os.ATer - 5.7111 - 71; Sem sad Nee thers Omar Udal l tee MIA SHIM 7n Nia uwi. 1 11 0.1 all De. I. D•iirol 100 311.111131D—Sindek • •11 D. Dilemma.— ' 2 Ds. O. N.D. Pm. . De. Left. 1331 D. Tat 190 Nartb Leedom .. 3 I.6.ll.W.Hatep.ii . ay " MI !lank II R. Waters JIM Dart kaardsktts 31.1 Nceth paten ...... WO Word, Wen. 13 Waiver. IS Portsmouth ...... le Rey= IN SegNiklueine IM Now W.lLAteedemelk. IN INNUN WINK 07riaa et Illbsuera to IP 4 'I II N It III 8? 4 • 10 —d N II 115 11 44 SSII • / 164 14 OS 0.4 $4 19 les • • 1 84 18 4 Ifl 91 91 123 uy 1:31 ▪ 41 111 14 • I go • 11 9.6 IN 1006 Pa 14 Pa lB 114 104 1041 I I 414 1001 1911 5 14 e ti:. 1111 F, r 4 3 V' IT 1! u U " I s 71i M IN 3 as I IS • es IM IN II 110 W IT 1■ 14 14 $4 111 44 4 as 11 11 41 41 ft lisi te I 1;a Is I.r 113 114 96 t 1 fM )« 91 U is )ale ) sae 12 1 SU 111 11l 9/ 9) t I lie S pm I 11 ,I Mil 11 1 11 .P,.. /9 lel m 09 us IN 111 IN 111 19 IP II 1119 1419 pai a a= IP= 1 ee Me IP le Ms I Ii Pa Per i Pa li II al ti 10" ii ii i PO II is a." 4 ,1 I I S t it I, a gfaii. ---- th Tortolaltlver wa I 11l Y.. I iZ ;471i it;;;;;i7ki Warted .14. a t Wat °Braman \ all W. Ind of Loa. If Owed P. WI Do. •k 1 4 :: 6..11111 I al Mk • per 'Lipoid* if IM Dowd a sisVr i.p. 1: II lOC °akimbo. AM ...... ..... In cbrarase eft gtor le p.. , .MI Do. I p.a I on Dupl. rysla. 6 absit. Jaw 1N Fro siii:ls4•:P. - at 11.02•64144144p.5..614.1 AI D. db. Rai 01 D. Ow 6p. Cart R. 01 Lam Wes 4 per flat IN It Immiiit Ow OM. 4 OM& lb 4110mt.p. C 4. 16.4. 100 16166..11401. PO 01.14srOars. 11 pr OM. I 0 D 6.11 a. 644.01416.41. pm. 107 Ds. 9pm Omit— 40 Do.s pos. red.o 6 6.4. on 611 Ot 14.114411401, 10 Pref. 11 01. IL 11 W. Ong 4P. O. 4 13.1141.1kAnnaula Sits 160 04. 6 ps. Mont Pref. IN D4.4•••.11 Me. 46 p. 4 OS Dem.. tnams.4 pa IN D t 1n1444.4. 4 06 at 01 D. BOW . Pnit sham _... all Do.CONNePret.N.mta .l D. do. do. II p. • NO Da. omg. ON. Nods . all D‘Casateir Osa.Ohner all Ds do. de. W P. N. N. . IN LaNaTorte6.4 wet. lk IN lw& Beig.Ov. Ip.o/lo.t IN B. Pm ON. 4 pow al. IN Pa. do. 3 paw a• M. 4 Pawl IN I.IP.N.Cota Pao.' a IN LkLN.? p.a.Ptltur et Oalo. eit :1 1 1 lowelrdiorzN is. IN Norawdbal. Os LINO p. N. to Ds li .- IN Da. N par OsaL -. 10* NkllaadOw.Se.lll4.4 pa. IN B. 4,P p. et. Prat NAN W Da PI Prat 4 pre arat. IN Da.loitolt litehe.PLOl. all PlNv.dlantleo. or rp.4 p. at.. Nib optics till lON all Norfolk Wm.. 4 p a. N. IN Dal pa Lot. PM. NM IN Para SNP II IN K.deN-4e1e.4 a.a.Prat. IN Do. N. M. II Do. LeNle I p.N. Nat IA De. Toet.H.lt a. push. all !lents Illadordrldra , NO Oat Nan. IP Not Ip. a - 1 - ati;;;isTas IV Do. 6a tY d 0...- t all 019.1144044tr.1114w Pat Doo.N.E.4bdosis.9p4. 11l Do ;met. Prof. OUL Iw D. Se per Ct. MLitt. 411 Paoli Dnea 1 411 11.194.(1144.11 4.81.4.0) 104 Do. y par II:, Da. Ural 4i pm one .. 140 Doll 0/.144 406 p 411 P. Torlolr4. 4 ego goo 411 SloakkokDattlogl449.4. 00 19 Do 44. bp.. 1941•91114411 \llkap.4 IBM= roll ell Alga& wet Lawyer - IZ7 47 a jwiii. AIL Truk of Car& I 11:7•7•31 - 13;61. '7 4/7144sT U418E60 Was Mays L . 100 Dellkistkast hOokrieb Op,sbele.,Aals WS asisraed SaIL&L.3I 133. Des 4 IDS dim 144 D. Ism 1, 1074. 4141. Sea 134aDal Oslo (Uatia4)... Is WNW rid IL clan... I Ompla•11 dams ........... S. NOW IM NO DON 13 Ds ishodes -- 3 D. italasios all Ds 41 1.. Bets, per 14 all Ds is is pay 141 ▪ yeaskughlfalb. W i rt. On read . Mnsli al all De pm 31.atertur 1 IS Ds ,1•1411111.4 t 1333 . 3 silks 11 Far Piet. Las 411 133.431 haft,. et. Faskrals 4 Ds all Os. W. art, Om. De. 111 3 1 . 1 1 1 73 7. 4 3 1 LtaM ell Ds 73, Is. • all Ds de. 71. uiDs. Ss 41, shis44 op Ilalras Ow. 44 4404 ea D. 1 par oat— .. IS De. fl 1/1/ or. OM.. I D. SO4 WS Goa— . 3 Da.411i1111.1134.33/4444 31.,_ land(Un i1id.41444a 1 d laM I. arlarlia Tran.lds.ra. adore Om. I par wet... 104 Trinidad, L 111. drip egn ... .. 11 4 414 MI el IS IS SI IS t trt I II Ms i lie DS N II N seine se ammo: --- — r Awe ss eree.s•soat us ss use 30 Oa. Omai SAM% an MON 91 3106113Jaha ell Nag U 90.000 I Cia.oo3lla Wan 3 Rum 49 th an Omar CI MOW 90 1094 1 As rsaisd:earis, fartma ..l.ll°"B"7 -..-. 011 1 = IS ..... -. In Repo Leremei --- il y mo sivei ts 11 :1 murn i. iseej= " 7--- - . „ l a UMW I Kenya, Ilmir " ... an 102 30 Pseteb•el 11113.1.3 , ea II Part PV2I, Ws se "ffities uls.--- sujiz I 0 10 in It el! 'BESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY l4, 1861. N 21 if tr 44 I/ I l i Ps Pal 1 PR lii 13 si Si 4 1 le PM 14 Pi EXPRESS FROM. PARIS• (MOM ova OWN PARIS, MONDAT EVRNINO.. The Patrie says that the Queen of England will pay a visit to the Emperor at Fontainebleau at the beginning of September, and will stay there about ten days. The independence, the other day, fixed upon Compiegne as the place where the Emperor would show her Majesty country hospitality, but the announcement in the Patrie must be considered as more authentic. It is probable that the Queen will visit both ehateaux,but that Fontainebleau will be the head quarters. You are likely to be called upon once more to de fend the great principle of the inviolability of Eng land as an asylum for political refugees against the vengeance of foreign despots. The late disturbances in Italy will be made the pretext for an energetic and united diplomatic effort to obtain, if not the extradition of certain obnoxious refugees, at least a surveillance over them, which is unknown to English law and custom. Austria has applied to Prussia to concur in a joint note on the subject, to be addressed to the English government. The French Emperor, although from his intimate knowledge of England he must despair of success, will do his utmost to ac complish all object which he has ever had near at heart. Some of the German journals are loud in their boasting, that Lord Palmerston will be com pelled to expel Maz/ini and his friends from British soil. Sir Colin Campbell, accompanied by several staff officers, passed through Paris to-day, on his way to Marseilles, where the Vectis is waiting to carry him to Alexandria. The Pays learns, from London, that orders hare been sent to Admiral Lyons, who is now at Specia, to send several of his ships to China. The Bruns wick, which has been stationed at Leghorn, is to go at once to Calcutta. The Bourse has been remarkably calm. Tho Rente closed without variation, both for cash and account, at 66fr. 80c. and Mfr. 05e. Mobilier fell 3fr. The railway market was very quiet. The principal business done was in Northern new shares, which rose 12fr. 60e. The Lyons new shares rose 2fr. 30e. Orleans rose 131 r. 73e. Mediterranean fell 15fr., and Eastern 10fr. The other lines were all • trifle lower. The firmness of Consols, in the face of the Indian news, excited considerable surprise, but to account for the fact it is stated that the suspension of trade which may be expected to result from the war will prevent the export to the cast of the precious metals and enable the Bank of England to reduce its discount. the full in corn and flour now begins to excite attention at the Bourse, it being thought impossible that tl:e down ward movement can go on without exercising a favourable influence upon public securities. Flour, which at the end of Juno was sold at 74fr. and 75fr. on speculative account, was offered on Saturday at 61fr. The last bulletin issued by Beranger's physicians is as follows : July 13, 7 a.m. M. Dersu3ger continues in about the same state. Ile has again had a disturbed night. The French papers arc continually publishing paragraphs about the American spiritualist, Mr. Home, and it is difficult to distinguish puffs paid for Si advertisements from stories which may be told with hona fide credulity. The Courtier de Paris gravely announces this evening that Count de Morny now believes in Mr. Home. The Emperor, it says, talked a great deal about him at Plombieres the other day. M. de Morny was very sceptical, but since his return to Paris he has seen the man of darkness at the Duchess of Hamilton's, and is per fectly convinced that he possesses supernatural power. Mr. Home, it has been said, had lost his familiar spirit for a long while, but it now appears to havo come back to him. CANADA. ARRIVAL OF THE KHERSONESE. (DT EIIITI.II AND DAUNT' IC TIII.IORAPH.) LIVERPOOL, TUDSDAT. The North Atlantic Steam Navigation Com pany's steam-ship Khersonese, Captain Thompson, arrived in the Mersey this morning, from the United States and Canada. She left St. John's, New foundland, on the 4th instant, with 90 passengers and a full cargo. News unimportant. The Indian, Captain Jones, has also arrived in this port, with New York advises to the 3rd, and Quebec to the 4th. She has brought 170 passengers and a full cargo. The Canadian screw steamer was got off the Bank on the 29th of June. The commercial affairs at New York and Quebec arc the same as when the Europa sailed. sth Regiment Light Cavalry, disarmed at Peehawur, May 22, 16th Regiment Native Infantry, disarmed at Mean Meer, 26th Regiment Native Infantry, disarmed at Messrs Meer. 49th Regiment Native Infantry, disarmed at Meean Meer. "The mutineers from Meerut arrived at Delhi on the morning of Monday, the 11th of filmy, and the native infantry regiments there at once fraternised with them. They were the Seth, 54th, and 74th Regiments. The Artillery (3rd Company ;tit Bengal Native Artillery) seem to have joined in the move ment most reluctantly, but eventually consented to act with them. The puppet King was then act up, and the search begun for European life. Very many were fortunate enough to escape from the ill-fated station—some protected by the Sepeys themselves-- hut others, and amongst them a large number of women and children, fell into the hands of the infuriate crew, thirsting for the blood of the infidel. and frenzied with bhang. We know little of the exact scenes which transpired, and imagi nation hesitates to lift the veil from them. We hear, however, that about fifty helpless women and children who bad hid themselves in the palace on the outbreak'were subsequent) discovered, and the whole murdered in cold blood. A native letter from the place says :—" To-day (Wednesday) some fifty odd Europeans, who had secreted thetn selves,were killed. They are hunting for more, and if any be found they will be killed. If they have escaped, so much the better. It is like the atrocities of Nadir Shah. On Tuesday the King rode through the city, and encouraged the people to throw open their shops ; but the people would not be comforted. Many shops have been deserted. The civilisation of fifty-three years has been destroyed in three hours— good men have been plundered, scoundrels enriched. A regiment has come from Allygurh. They have not spared their officers. Three regiments and one battery of artillery of Delhi, two regimente and five hundred troopers from Meerut, and a regiment from Allygurh,are now in Delhi. All the SOUTHAMPTON, MONDAV ETININO. magazine has been placed in the fort. The King The Tagus has arrived with the Peninsular mails. has summoned different principal men of Delhi to She kft Li.bon on the 9th inst. Amongst her passengers is make arrangements. They have pleaded sickness Mr. Howard, the British 'violater at Lisbon, Amongvt her and incompetency, and sowers have been despatched cargo is ape' ie to tie value of 2,100/. sterling. to Ulwar and Jaipoor. It remains to be seen what From Liam we learn that the vacant places in the cabinet will come of it. The Delhi people have fallen into will Le filled up after the closing of the Cortes. The Brazi- difficulties. God's will be done ! This has been ban minister gave a diplomatic dinner to Mr. Howard, the composed with care, and in a spirit of loyalty. The British minister, previous to his departure for England. state of the people is not to be described. 'they are liigh word., it is said, have been exchanged in the secret alive, but they despair of their lives. There is no sessions relative to the concordat. The Nuncio has expressed cure for such a curse. The Sepoys are without a hitorelf with much warmth about it. leader." Each regiment is said to have possession Mr. Augustus rept is chargé d'affaireo during the Aimee of one of the Delhi gates, and most of the Subandars of Mr. Howard. and Jemadars are promoted to generals and field Rumours are being spread at Lisbon that Sir Morton Peto marshals, whilst the Sep?ys are receiving, and are is unable to form a company to undertake the projective line always to continue to receive, 14 rupees a month. of railways. These rumours have done great harm. "t he Sappers and Miners were ordered into Meerut The reports of the state of the vines are unfavourable. from Itoorkee immediately upon the mutiny having The grain MIN are abundant. The weather is fine and transpired. The day after their arrival a portion favourable foe the harvests, of them, about four hundred, mutinied, and shot The Calcutta has arrived from the Brazils. Exchange On their commanding officer, Fraser. They then made Larks warTlalrty days, 6014 to ; ninety days, 54i to j. off towards Delhi, but were pursued by two TILE PERSIAN TREATY. The Persian correspondent of the Bombay Time. make. a curious report to that paper. He states that the Shah has made a requisition upon General Out ram for a column of troupe to enforce the evacuation of Herat, which is held by his nephews, who, dis approving the terms of peace, refuses to withdraw from the place. The Bombay Times does not dm cretlit the news, but is unable to vouch for its accuracy. AUSTRALIA. The overland mail brings us news from Melbourne to the 21st of April by a vessel which arrived at Singapore on the 27th of May. This is five days later than that brought by the Columbian, mail steamer, which left Melbourne on the 16th of April for Gallo and Suez, but it is superseded in its turn by the arrival of the clipper ship James Baines at Liverpool, with later advice, from Melbourne, her dates being to the 26th April. She has 60,314 oz. of gold on freight, and brings 163 passengers. The weekly average of the quantity of gold re ceived from the gold-fields, up to April 21, was 37,307 oz. The imports at Melbourne for the week ended the 114th April amounted to 232,336/., and exports, 89,39141. There was very little doing in the market on the 24th, except some spirited speculation in grain. TILE PENINSULAR MAIL. W 1!!!'"'. '" 1,.....6..., IS M .14.14: adoim ....... 4 all Mole M WI Salem 141bdole141 , 4 all OwnwoollgilaClLMlL II Dula 140414................ all 101•111•1 Momm —.. MI Om Ivo —..... 16. 'minim Wir_ .—. .. sill Ontiel nem— IS Orli 4 imam .....—. M tag Corlrie and 11•14. WI sall Toeing —. • Umber& 4.44444. 411 Lemilli 17.4441.. e. PM. W Lyme sal O. ..... ... vi = sad Midmirmims en Ds all Da. Pr. pit rt. Fre. el Ilsofterier home r . W Direletra Durk FM«. all Millar ..... 11•11. ad Or Frorsimm ilwarribmarl f.r.IPAL Lam. rtl mar re ll == W Mori Galt —.... Nitre sod Dom 11l Da. M par ear. hair. all Imam of Frames- all D 0.14 pet ant. Fret. ... all Waters 11111.Wal Men • Wawa of Ameris.—.... Wi•Se et Iwti;ri, i gi tul t i 9 3:1 11 II A NI /4 i 1114 pa pi i To I 111 i a "Is COLONIAL (101111111100. ....... 10.004 St. Sp 9.142.11/41411011 US 114 a. 06.10pire.746.11404.1100 11. Da 4peratArs.loopt ISO -.- St. Ow Brasstrialt Nob 190 IL 11..W4144004A pA.DOO 100 97 95 ad I St. lists Sods 4p. at. Ng. 190 1 Deb. Meow 10711 100 N. 1191.0a4.0 p. 0L1100641110 104 104 id St. 4101.094.11FAJN•AJ tilt 10. 1 as lan I as sa I ha at as „a re 4 a . . . , _ 4 ... 4 0. , ) •0 : 1 .IRON IC Athei Clon. (rkiltali) 'Ana 167. t7o 017.0 T. ... s. 7, , ;:vistelOT it i 4 . Cheat &nth kalc di a . 1 . o.W.lllftedlrli • O. W. Tar Malmo) Lady Banda ..... N.lraans (Illagan).. S.W. Nail Watal Sara (Thairaa) Erni. col I oo to 611 .... IS6 ... el; U.:: ( 17. Portal's OEMS (Rotates) . tottlidet.Coe.Nlitlet d. Wades (Be. Clow) soar. Mita) _ .W.PmSNI Wilms (Omar.) Teas el * Tom (Cm. era .... Wat IWO (Wpm W,CiewlsorLYlLwed Sew W. %lit (liminft W. Mwardv %lank W. ILtugUsyLobst IWW•wW(I.3W) MIXT ROM I ' 411 64 Irk el tart —.. Oak el laarn. 80 BrlLOiLiskildrase. •11 NOY Mirk Arr. •11 HIM INWISIII. WOW 10 • d Gae— • 20 INDNIINAINArn NON In! 14 NAM N err all 311,400 N Lie/sa Cork, .. 10 26•440 kit Irk .. 10 Lora eVerairir N 3146 Pre. 3/1 Year 34 CO3. ..... 84 Brod Brk 28 Sr Nab War •11 Bar. ls Orman all • Ns el Woad 23 4.4111 10 Do. Kr : 1 1 13 3aatk /Lamella PUN 23 Duke at Arinks 4 1 401 kr NON 30 ern of Lanka ...„ Sr 100 Dairy areal .. kro 610 .1..1, Mak 01.43 as 61 14 ITe la la N 0 414 31 41 IS_ S. .I.i el . 7( 4 11 It It MIS 3 4 1 IS fl 9 I I. .9 ie 1 A i lti I II 313 I,' If - IS II 4 M I t 14 . 1 11 10 Br ii 20 190 i t! B si !M 10 .7.3 19 51 19 4 94 8 44 49 fe IN IS S. II 14 914 49 41 It V' 111 II 17f in il ill S dia i IT Si PI •f SI • 1 Sla Oa • 1 I 7 ce 491 i IS Hi "* *UN P.s. N. Told. SAO, MAILWATIL •~ atom •rwua Uff. UM. Week mulles .Ivers IR S A t t t Gerd Tnt2k of fa r& .... NO 4.431 4 . 292 MN Lae w.* golfer June S. Detroit awl Milwaukee Meet mbar Jaw M. fiewea Walef, et CAM. % lll 7.315 1.131 9.434 10.041 Buffalo WI Lakerlierea ll4 993 344 103 Wed elellagJely 11. am* Leers . . MI 22.476 71 .99 Lead., ii . e;l43; oma 10,331 LIFO 1%691 1%314 The Mediterranean Extension (Malta and Corfu), Submarine Cable, is course of mantifaeture, le to join at Cagliari, end will be laid down end delivered over to the company in October next, by the contractor., when a paving atone or five days will be effected over the route from India nil Marseille•. JOINT STOCK CO3l rvit Eti BANKING BILL.— (Tool DAT.)—ThIA aftiynnon a general meeting con weed by circular, and numerously attended, of deputies from the joint dock banks et England, Wales, and Ireland, wee held at the London Tavern, for the porpoise of taking into eonsideralion the Joint Mork Company's Banking Bill, introduced into the Boole of Common!. by Mr. Lowe, the Vire-President of the Boned of Trade. The deliberatiinui were conducted with cloard doors, but the ;;CcilOg wen merely preliminary to thc adoption of an open oourse in relation to the bill. Tug 110 r TATO:S.—Yesterday afternoon, at three o'climit, a very numerous deputation of Lop growers and others, from the ceuntiot of Kent and Sussex, waited upon the Chancellor of the Exchequer at Downing-street, to ask him for a postponement of the Excise duty, from the 18th inst. to the lith of October, on the ground that nearly all the hop phloem are, net only in distoeta (having cultivated at a Lem during the pest two years), but li kewise bare a blight of the present crop staring them in the face The deputation committed of Mr. W ehoon Mattis, M.P., Viscount Perm rev, M.P.. Mr. t Hiaglaks, M.P., Mr. J. G. Dodoes, Mr. flops, 11. P., Mr. Whatman, M.P., •• Rev. Mr. Woodgata, Kr. H. Selma, Dr. Monckton, Mr. Punnett, Mr. Hammond, Mr. R. Smith, and about fifty other gentlemen. After bearing them, and conversing some time, the Chancellor of the Exchequer said the application should have due ormaideration, but he could not held out to the_growers mach hope of a postponement of the duty. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Rein, which wet wrecked off Point de Gale, woe 800 tont burden and 280 home power. She was on the lino between Bombay, Ceylon, and Hong Kong, Ades, and Suet. Her ceeesaander was Certain Bayley. The Erin.while commanded by Captain Trenton, tun down the steamer Pemba, two or three yews ago, near angspore, and awed a deplorable lees of lik, A shoe steamer olds Lin was wrecked La the Xsgliwaseso. Lw r lti.tier.r.ru=l77Zin e. or 1 .: :::: ' r isKraiia• 4433.41440•1 . 1: 1 44 SI ICON I 14414 Wate.4.431.4 40 SAW& 444,144 UM 40 - - 015 140 C..11b. 32# 114 143 441 i 3.,. 13.00 i t C 7) . o l .74l l .7 t e M per 4 r i : 1 1 1 1 r: t; INK , : et VrZir " ....47.: - ...r, If 3 K. 0 4.3.. 7 .4443 . ./414 Llas).ll - - WM 10 Zoom PP= ... -.. 411 - - *MAO 11. 1114.1.43 Teiegroph 11.4 97 II 0, 1 dem Ulm. of Inimel all - - 10,00. I 114.4.11.047411•4434pp0t ell 111 le WOK II Rxrep.1144•30..1 9 .4.. 1414. - - keel 13 . Ina Rem, o.lllw 611 -.- 10.w0 U (1.4344444.14..1.7413.43 14 - - 50.1 N 11 Gamma 11.4.441ppag0e. on -•- /SAO 90 1# 1 di 444, 4 law (4•.0.44/44.40344. all 04 Si 14.04 V 11•4rdslenalklaylaatk4. 10 - - 4, II .1141437444013140.Te1 an - - WO 131114414 4lt 414.31•431 an 11 34 WAN, 11 Vadind Dismal Oa. I II 114 11.11 0 1 101•401431.41. 1.W. 14 11.5141 ID De. Dn.. all 141 4 44 13.4112, 1 0.5.44.11.1,41.14.4,1 la, all UAWI Do. De I 145. I pm VIC 140 111.11 pass 111.01.1.1.04 01 14 /1 114.070/ 111101 M 1.1.07.4.10 an # I izi0....3 11,400 011.344 al Imps 4.414 all I K woe. 1 M. "11445 h:.: ;- a.. i da. i ISII4OM 1 Pailigidawleillimel all I; 06pa KOMI 40!14•144.1300144414044u all 44 71 ISM. II D 4.144 lf 4% 0 pm MAO 10,411,414.9 his 49 It 14 14,040 14 14.114. . ...- sa 7 • II." IN lord 114111 1 1;;Z.-- . •11 AI el IMAM 1 4017144 Mow. tavola. 411 II 11 14,34 13,4044134104414144 L. 43 all II 74 ad 74000 140.4..1.. Wee. porill • 41l I I 01,000 1 Ds Ds. 11401.3.••4 45 1 15,11 P Tra5t41.3:434C0.ca.6a. I - - 10.+4' 144 V. 1:4411.4.3 . . WA.- 104 11 II tip" et. Vistoria Doi. lOO 01 II 01,000 Sr . Ds Kw l4 414 14 TRAIFFRI RETURNS. DIA_AND CHINA. THE OVERLAND MAIL. THE GREAT INDIAN MUTINY• - - We have received by overland mail, via Mar seilles, our despatches from India and China, with full details of the important events announced by telegraphic despatches in our editions of yesterday and Saturday. The Indian advices are to the following dates Bombay, June 1b; Calcutta, June 7 ; and Madras, [ June 11. - - The Bombay Times, in its fortnightly summary of intelligence for the overland mail, thus sketches the situation in India: " The great Brahmin confederacy of the Bengal army has declared itself openly against the government, and by the processes of mutiny, disbandment, and disarming, between twenty and thirty thousand soldiers of tho empire have vanished from the ranks of the army in the last month. This movement, alarming as it unques tionably is at the first sight, is borne by us in India with more philosophy than people at home may be disposed to believe. The Bombay and tho Madras sepoys are "true to their salt and act liko Baha• doors," not a symptom of disaffection having been manifested in the ranks of either. In this presi dency, we have had touching proof of the loyalty of the sepoys. The station of Niusseembad in Raj pootana, having been garrisoned by two regiments of Bengal Infantry, through the drain upon our forces fur Persia, the only troops there belonging to our army were two hundred and fifty men of the let Lancers. The Bengaleen soon showed sympathy with the mutineers of ltelhi, and after a vain attempt to seduce our Lancers to join them, openly mutinied on the 28th ultimo. Our gallant fellows charged them repeatedly, although the rebels had got pos session of the guns of the station and outnumbered them eight to one. The odds were, however, too long, and the Lancers were compelled finally to re treat upon Ajmere, thereby securing the safety of the important arsenal at that station. The mutineers having marched in the direction of Delhi, our troops finally returned to, and have re-occupied, Nusacem bad. Colonel Penney, Major Spottiswoode, and Cor net Newberry, of the Lancers, fell in the attack; and Captain E. A. Hardy and Lieutenant F. A. E. Loch are amongst the wounded. " We must, however, pass over this episode of I happy omen in our presidency to relate the progress of the mutiny in Bengal and the North-west ; and, to make our readers understand the history of this movement, and the incidents which have charac terised it, beg to direct their attention to the follow ing list of regiments which have mutinied, been dis banded, or disarmed: 19th Regiment Native Infantry, disbanded at Barrackpore, April 3. 7th Regiment Oude Irregulars, mutinied at Lucknow, May 1. 34th Regiment Native Infantry, seven companies, mutinied at Lueltnew, May 5. 3rd Regiment Light Cavalry, mutinied at Meerut, May 10. 11th Regauent Native Infantry, mutinied at Meerut, Muy 10. 20th Regiment Native Infantry, mutinied at Meerut, May 10. 38th Regiment Native Infantry, mutinied at Delhb May 11 . 54th Regiment Native Infantry, mutinied at Delhi, May 11. 74th Regiment Native Infantry, mutinied at Delhi, May 11. 3rd Compiny 7th Battalion Artillery, mutinied at Delhi, May 11. The Sappers and Miners, about bait the corps, mutinied at Meerut, May 13. 45th Regiment Native Infantry, mutinied at Ferompore, 67th Regiment Native infantry, mutinied at Ferosepore. 9th Regiment Native Infantry, mutinied at Allygnrh. sth Regiment Native Infantry, mutinied at I'mballah. 60th Regiment Native Infantry, mutinied at timballah. 5.5 th Regiment Native Infantry, mutinied at Muedaun. 44th Regiment Native infantry, mutinied at Agra, May 31. 67th Regiment Native Infantry, mutinied at Agra, May 31. 3rd Regiuient Native Infantry, mutinied at Phillour, May 26. 7th Regiment Light Cavalry, mutinied at Lucknow (two troops), May 30. 13th Regiment Native Infantry (part only), mutinied at Lucknow, May 30. 48th Regiment Native Infantry, mutinied at Lucknow, May 30. 71st Regiment Nonni Infantry, mutinied at Lucknow, May 30. 15th Regiment Native Infantry, mutinied at Naareerabad. 30th Regiment Native Infantry, mutinied at Nusseerabad. 72nd Regiment Native Infantry, mutinied at Nerniudi. 24th Regiment Native Infantry, disarmed at Peshawar, May 22. 27th Regiment Native Infantry, disarmed at Peshawar, May 22. 51st Regiment Native Infantry, disarmed at Peshawar, May 22. ....., I ; ..... .! . le. is 39 $ 4Wi Ils lON a lOU 1i IMi uN li In f UI i 131 p r . a 6 1 squadrons of tho Carabineers, who overtook them -about six miles-off,-and killed forty-asven of theca. One of the Carabineers was killed, and two or three were wounded, Colonel Hogg amongst the latter. The course of the mutiny now takes us to Feroze pore. About two o'clock on the 13th ultimo three days after the rising at Meeru t, it was whispered through the cantonment that the men were bent on mutiny. The garrison consisted of the 45th and 57th Regiments Native Infantry, and the 10th Native Light Cavalry, with a part of H.M. 61st Foot. The men were at once ordered to parade on their re spective grounds, and the European women and children were removed into the entrenched maga zine. The Sepoys came to a halt in the Suddur bazaar, and refused to advance a step; they now loaded their muskets, and advanced upon the maga zine, which fortunately was held by a company of her Majesty's blet Regiment. A party of the 57th Regiment, off duty, but in the magazine, throw scaling ladders and ropes over the walls to the men outside, who immediately crossed the moat and scaled the fort. About 300 of them thus gained ingress to the magazine, and hurrahing made for the gate which afforded access to the ordnance stores. They were met by five files of the 61st, under Colonel Redmond, who poured a volley into their ranks which staggered them, and upon two more companies of that corps marching in to the rescue, the mutineers were driven out at the . point of the bayonet. The company of 57th Reg iment inside the magazine was quickly disarmed, and lest the magazines of the two native regiments should fall into the hands of the mutineers, they were blown up by the Artillery from the fort. At night the mutineers fired the church, the Roman catholic chapel. two hospitals, H.M.l3lst mess-house, and a dozen bungalows, but were driven out of the station and dispersed the next day. Many of these men have since returned to camp, giving up their arms, , and stating their willingness to be shot. It is pleasing, in the midst of such general disaffection, to notice the loyalty with which the 10th Regiment Light Cavalry behaved in this mutiny, not a suspi cion attaching to officers or men, who are reported thoroughly trustworthy. We have now to return to the neighbourhood of Delhi for our next episode in this eventful story. The oth Regiment Native Infantry, stationed at Allyghur, WWI believed to be thoroughly loyal, and had given strange proof of the sincerity ofihear pro fessions. ' One of the emissaries of Or rt,' says the Friend rf India,' had found his way into the fort, and was tampering with the men to induce them to join the ranks of the mutineers at Delhi, when he was seized by consent of the whole body, and handed over to the commanding officer. A court-martial composed of native officers wee held, which condemned him to death, and a parade was ordered for his execution. At the ap pointed time the regiment assembled, and the gallows received its victim ; but before the traitor was cut down the Rifle Company from Boolundshuhur came in and marched on to the ground. A fanatic from the ranks stepped out, and proclaimed that they had destroyed a martyr to the cause of religion, since the company's govern ment were firmly bent upon destroying caste through out India. The men listened, debated, wavered, and finally broke up with loud shouts, declaring their intention of marching to Delhi, which resolve was speedily put in execution. A number of the well disposed assembled round the officers, and told them that although they were powerless to withstand the general will, they would take care that no basin should happen to them ; and they kept their word.' We are in some doubt as to the fate of the officers of this corps, which, according to latest advice', was uncertain. Two compunies of this regiment were stationed at t o p They also mutinied, and made an effort carry o ff the treasury. but were defeated. " Passing down the list we come now to the 6th and 00th Regiments at Umballah. We are without detailed accounts of the disaffection in these corps, but they are reported to have refused to march on Delhi when ordered so to do by wings unless they were allowed to go as a body. Their mutinous state has been well known for sonic time, and tires have been of nightly occurrence in the station. At Murdaun, in the l'unjaub, the 55th Regiment Native Infantry broke into open mutiny: of the fate of their officers we are uncertain. A detachment of Europeans from Peshawur arc on their track, and have already slain many of them, and taken one hundrel and fifty prisoners into l'eshawur. At Agra the 4111 and 67th Native Infantry were imme diately disarmed upon news of the d efection of their detacbmenta at Muttra, who had seized the treasury there, and marched to Delhi, and the mea sure is as doubtless imperative, for fires have been of constant occurrence there also. The 3rd Regiment of Native Infantry at Phillour are reported to have bunt down the station and openly mutinied. The report is however since contradicted, so that the matter is in doubt. Cawnpore was in a state of siege on the Ist instant, the ladies and children all shut up in the fort. At Lucknow the rebellion broke out with fury on the night of the 31st, the regiments we have specified above, mutinying, and burning and plundering in all directions. We await. further intelligence from thence. "The outbreak at Nusseerabad and Neemuch had been impending ever since the news of the Delhi mutiny reached these places. We arc in consider able anxiety as to the fate of the Ein °peens of these stations, nothing being known of certainty up to date. A considerable force from Deese must now be at Nasserabad, and the mutineers are said to have marched away with the six guns in their posses-ion in the direction of Delhi. they will doubtless be joined by the 72nd Regiment from Neemuch, but that they will ever reach Delhi is matter of ex treme unlikelihood. The whole of the Rajpootana seems to be staunch, and the muti neers will in all probability be intercepted and cut up by some of the contingent forces of those states. "To what extent the disarming of the native regiments has been carried in the Punjaub we are unable to state, but we have certain information that the native troops at Moran Meer and Peshawur were so trented on the dates indicated. A force of 20,000 to 30,000 men has thus melted away from the Bengal array fist within a few weeks, and whether the process has reached its limit or not we are un able yet to say. " And now for the measures which have been taken in this emergency. A powerful force is con verging upon Delhi, the importance of an early re capture of which city is very great. The most unac countable delay seems to have characterised the movements of General Anson, the news of whew death by cholera. at Kurnaul on the 27th ultimo took all India by surprise. General Barnard, the next in command upon the spot, must, we think, have reached Delhi by this time, and we arc hourly awaiting the news of its capture. He has a con siderable force with him, and it is not likely that the mutineers will be able to make a long stand aphid him. Pending the advance of the force, the mutineers had mired out of I /end. and attacked the Meerut division which had occupied the village of Gliadeenuggur, about equidistant lietween these places. They were speedily routed by the Rifles, and Inst the five guns with which they advanced to the attack. Not discouraged, they made a second attack on the 31st ultimo with the same result, and since then we are without information of their movements. Our loss in these attacks was occasioned mainly by the explosion of a magazine, which placed 44 o the Rifles in the list of killed and wounded. The army advancing on Delhi is composed as follows :-2 troops of Horse Artillery, 9th Lancers, 1 squadron 4th Lancers, her Majesty's 75th Foot, Ist Fusiliers, 6 companies 2nd Fusiliers. The Meerut force, which will unite with it, is as follows :-6th Carabineers, 80th Rifles, 4 Horse Artillery guns, a horse battery, 2 18 pounders, 120 artillery recruits, and some . Sappers, Sirmoor battalion. " The I'unjab authorities have manifested consi derable vigour in the emergency, the troops being disarmed in all directions, as soon as the news of the Meerut tragedy arrived. " For the quietude of that part of Rajpootna which borders on our presidency, we are informed by the Poona Obaerrer that a moveable column is to be immediately formed at dhow, which will be so equipped that it can be rapidly moved in any direc tion. Two squadrons of her Majesty's 14th (the King's) Light Dragoons at Kirkce, the 25th Native Infantry at Poona, the companies of the light batta- llli II 61 1 It 1 i M. MAW. 91 91 96 VI TO 11 114 111 111 101 100 141 111 U 111 k 104 Si I ° l s!! ii ii $8 $ll $$ $7 3$ i i! 3 3 4 I :1 " 10 14$ IS Ili 141 113 111 if UM II of la IN Is 10 tie NI 100 10 lefr 15i 1I IA 1