Star. — London, England, 1825-03-18 00:00:00

Sir JOSEPH YORKE presented a Petition from Oerkenwells in favour of the Equitable Loan Company.—Laid on• the table. Mr. FRE P. M A NTLE presented a Petition from the Proprietors of the Chelsea Water Works, against the Metropolitan and London Water Company Bill.—Referred to the Committee on the said Bill. Mr. Alderman THOMPSON presented a Petition from Beth nal Green in favour of the Equitable Loan Company.—Laid on the table. Mr. SPRING RICE brought in the Irish Joint Stock Compa nies Bill.—Read a first time. Mr. MANNINO brought in a Bill to enable the West India Company to sue and be sued iu the name of their Secretary—Read a first time. • CORN AVERAGES. Mr. CALCRAFf called the attention of the House to a Return made to the orders of the House,. of the names and addresses of persons who had been guilty of falsification of documents in making the teturns requited by law relative to Corn Averages. This return con tained the names of Claude, Scott, and Co. of Ipswich, as falsifiers to the extent of 5,000 quarters of corn. But it so happened, that there was no such firm as this, or any person of then name in Ipswich, nor in London, with the exception of Sir Claude Scott and Co. banker s, and Mr. Scott. The former Gentleman had had Ito dealing in corn' for the last twenty-five years ; and with regard to Mr. Scott, there could be no possible refer ence in the return to him. It was, however, obvious, that there was some deep scheme to answer interested purposes, and to impose upon the Inspector of Ipswich and that House. He merely stated this by way of no tics that he would make some specific motion on a future day. Mr. SCOT! corroborated the statement of the lion. - Member forWareham,ind concluded by moving that the Inspector of Ipswich be called upon to state his reasons for making the return in question. Upon the recommendation of Mr. Wrme and Mr. CALCILAFT, the motion was withdrawn for the present. Mr. J. SMITH presented a Petition from Rochester and Chat ham against the Metropolitan Fish Company 13i11.—Referred to the Committee on the Bill. Mr. HOBIIOUSE presented a Petition from several Owners of Wharfs on the North bank of the River, against the Thames Quay .scheme.--Laid on the table. Sir RO 13F.RT WILSON presented a Petition fromßermondsey, in favour of the Equitable Loan 11111.—Laid on the table. Mr. H ERR lES presented a Petition from Harwich against the Metro2olitau Fish Company.—Laid on the table. CATHOLIC EMANCIPATION. Mr. Secretary PEEL presented a Petition from the Chancellor, Masters, and Scholars, of the University of Oxford, declaring their conviction, that it was not at present expedient that the disabilities which tended to the exclusion of Roman Catholics from certain offices in the State, should be removed. The Right Hon. G.ntleman o n set ved that the Petitionets felt they might have rested satisfied with their former expressed senti !tents upon this subject, were it not that they feated being liable to misapprehension wete they to remain silent. They therefore again approached the House With the expression of their sentiments. They expressed their regret that a Bill for the removal of these disabi-, li:ies had been introduced into Parliament. They then ! s only and tespectfully repeated the arguments which they thought conclusive upon the subject, and ended by expressing an e onest hope that the House would not con-ent to repeal those Laws which they deemed essen tl4l to the well-being and security of the State. These we e the sentiments of the Petitioners ; and if he differed from his constituents, he hoped he should have firmness enough to declate it. It was, however, some consola tion to him, tor the painful feelings created by a clic ference of opinion upor"his subject, with those with I whom he was cumected by the ties of kindred, and d office, that he was supported in his view's by so distin gui.he4l a body as the University of Oxford.—The Peti-' tion was then read, and laid on the table:—Ordered to be printed. • Mr. Seeret..ry PEEL presented a similar l'etitinn from the Nayor and Aldermen of Beverley.—Ordered to he printed. - The flight Hon. Gentleman also presented a Petition from the, Men Bleachers of Belfast, praying for the remission of the Duty on Cods carried coastwise.—Laid on the table. Tne Right Honourable Gentleman then gave notice of a motion f to-morrow, to amend the Act relating to the appointment of Police Magistrates, in which he designed to move for an increase of salary to Police Magistrates. He also gave node.: of a motion relative to Threatening Letters sent through the l'ost Office; and fur some new regulations with regard to Capital Convicts. MISCELLANEOUS. Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a Petition from Atterborough, praying the repeal of the Assessed Taxes.—Laid on the table. Mr. Alderman. THOMPSON pr.:sewed a similar Petition from the Ward of the Tewer.—Laid on the table. Sir JOHN N F.W PORT presented a Petition from Ballinadoe in favour of Catholic Emancipation. The Honourable Baronet also presented a Petition from Town, complaining of the augmentation and misapplication of Vestry Assessments in Ireland.—Ordered to be printed. Sir RICHARD VYV YA N presented a Petition from a parish in Cornwall, agaitist the Duty on Coals carried Cuastwise.—Laid On the tAble. Mr. C. CALVERT presented a Petition from St. Saviou►'s, Southwark, complaining of the inequality of the Land I'ax. blr. BERRIES said, that a new division of the Land Tax was a thing so unjust that it was impossible it ever could be resorted to.— The Petition was then read, and ordered to be printed. Mr. DENISON presented a Petition front Tooting, praying for an amendment of the Poor Laws.—Laid on the table. Mr. TULLOCII presented a Petition from Ashton-under-Line, against the employment of Children in Cotton Factories.—Laid on the table. Mr. lIU ME, after a few remarks, moved for a Return of alk Persons in Holy Orders holding offices in Borough Corporations, and other Civil Offices. The Motion was supported by Mr. J. Sums, and opposed by Dr. PHILLIMORIE. Mr. Secretary PEEL said that the evil, if it were one, ought to be put down by a and not by a Motion of this sort. Such an :rcise ut inquisitorial power was greatly to .be deprecated. The ; J . exercise ut inquisitorial power was greatly to .be deprecatea. 4 motion was too evidently an attack on the Clergy. 1 " ' end in a serious m tuner, and we snaii nccoluilipy nc ..—..—....—..-..—. .. of whom, however, only rive nave been execuieu, 'IOW mr. FYSCHE PALMER said, that such a rettirn must be do no mote than barely notice the circumstance, for • . *rade before a Bill could be brought in. He supported the motion. the sake of regularity. Oa Sunday (the day before The C'alcutta Gazelle of the Ist November, contains remainder having been sentenced to hard labour for i. t ' Mr. C. WILSON opposed the motion very briefly. the 47th was to have nsarchedl a parade was di- an account from Captain BARNES, of the Honourable N RII. C. W. WYNN uid, that the motion charged as an abitse order, ..usual oft all such Company's frigate Hastings, giving an account of a tatted , in marc hing as is that which the laW allowed. If anything was to be done, it bikini , d speak of the mutiny as now entirely quelled, and con- be by 1111. The practice prevailed to a considerable degree, but it arid of which the intention is, that the Corn. successful diversion made from Chedaba, in which se- . occasions,not originate in any hostile feeling to . by no means reflected on tho Clergy. manding Officer may inspect theknapsack, accoutre- venal stockades were destroyed, with little or noloss on Sider that it did . . - Sir J. NEWPORT said, that the question really was, whether such offices. ments, &c. to see that all is in good order for the gene ral our p art ; the enemy, on our men landing, having fled the Brit service. On going to the parade, it was officially reported into the jungle. The stockad es were burnt b y a smallish Government, but from a g eneral dislike to the practice ought to continue? and not how many C ler gy men held the war against the Burmese, an impression having.got to Lieut.-Colonel Cartwright that a great number of his force of 200 sepOyS, and about 120 Europeans, seamen Mr. HUME replied, and the House divided. There being only ground among the native troops, as we formerly stated, Twenty-six Members present, the House adjourned. men had positively refused to put on their knapsacks; and marines. on hearing which he forthwith proceeded to the right The Journal de la Belgique•states, that there is at this that that country is peopled by magicians and demons. A far grenadier company, and ordered them to go immed iatel y moment at Stralsund a learned elephant, that excites e additional number of Br i t ish troo p s is thou g ht EAST I 'DIES. g --ow.— and put them on, expressing at the same time Iris dis- the admiration of the whole province of Pomerania. indispensable. The following official order on the subject of the pleasure at their conduct. li e went down all the corn- This animal particularly excels in the exercise of the Th e private letters from Calcutta state, that at Delhi • - mutiny at Barrackpore, has been issued by the Governor- Patties, and the event was, that in about two hours a cannon. Being placed before a 48-pounder, he puts in and another station in the Bengal Presidency, the lives General:— good number of the men had got their knapsacks on. the cartridge, the wadding, and the ramrod, takes the of two Civil servants of th e Com p an y had been at- - "It is with much regret that the Right H onourable Not to be too minute, we go on to say, tliat the Colonel match and fires it—the whole in 7 minutes and a half 1 led; one of these Gentlem en, a Jud g e, was, it is the Governor-General in Council feels him self called on then threiv them into a square, and harangued them for • We learn by a Gentleman lately an ived from Rio de temp •• . to announce to the Bengal Army the consequences of a a considerable time, pointing out the criminality of their Janeiro, that the Empress of Maid had received from said, while sitting in his own Court in Kutcherry, filed , . most disgraceful mutiny in the 47th Regiment of Na- conduct, its ingratitude towards Government , and the her Imperial Father of Austria, a body guard of 2000 at b y a Sepoy, who was instantly taken into custody. 1 , . . • absolute ruin which a perseverance in it would speedily Huagarians, who have been. made over to him in full t, , tire Infantry, at Barrackpore, on the Ist inst. in which We regret to find it added in those letters, that great i. , the corps was joined by a number of Sepoys, equal to bring upon themselves. Notwithstanding what he tight of property. They were splendidly equipped, and . 1 about two companies, of the 62d, and, perhaps, 20 men urged, however, a considerable number declared they had a gay appearance. A great portion of the Austrian sickness prevailed among our troops at Rangoon, par- ' of the 26th Native Regiment. These corps had been would not march, and eventually a parade was ordered soldiery are in like manner the feudal vassals of the of- ticularly in the 13th Regiment. We have given, in a under orders of march for some time, and had expend- for the following morning—Colonel Cartwright still ficers who command them. preceding part of our Paper, a variety of interesting 1 . i anted some difficulty in procuring carriage . : this, how- ever, was immediately removed on its beng *brought hoping, that when the time for moving came, thenrders About 90,000 tubs of oysters were taken from the would be obeyed. He made of course the proper beds discovered last year off the town of Shoreham, extracts from the Papers received by this conveyance. _.............- 4 , reports to General Wizen, who intimated his intention and conveyed to the different grounds of Faversham to the notice of Government, by advance to Tire French Papers of Wednesday have arrived, with ~ 1 - an of cash each corps, to aid the Sepoys in procnring the necessary of going in person to the parade the next morning Colchester, Milton, &c. the taking of which gave em- irivate letters of the same date. The latter assign two 0 carriage -cattle for their baggage. As the event, how- at day-break. Well, when that hour arrived they ployment to the crews of upwards of 300 vessels during notives fu: the visit Of Prince METTERNICV to Paris; ever, proved, the difficulty served but to cower a subter-,found only between three and foUr hundred men (includ- g the season. :le one of a family or domestic kind, the other of a lot . . • . _.. • - • - . . t 1 : I fuge-- a bad spirit possessed the corps; and shen all diffi:ulties were removed, And it was no longer pos sible to practise evasion, they refused on the parade to march, with the exception of about 180 men, and the non-commissioned and commissioned Native Officers. On the receipt of a report to this effect by the Com cuarider-in-Chief, his Excellency immediately adopted the necessary measures to bring those misguided men to a sense of their duty. He instantly proceeded to Barrackpore, and on the following morning, having made a disposition of the other troops at the station, and those which had arrived during the night, the Adjutant-General and Quartermaster-General of the Army, with his Excellency's Persian Interpreter, and Officer commanding the 47th Native Regiment, were deputed to make a last effort to induce the mutineers, drawn up, loaded, and in regular parade order, to lay down their arms, but without effect. " Nothing then remained but to inflict the punish ment so justly merited. The Commander-in-Chief gave the preconcerted signal for an attack by a part of the force, the mutineers instantly broke, and betook them selves to flight, under the fire of the troops who at tacked them; and such an example was made on the spot as the necessity of the case and the infamy of the regiment merited—the most guilty cf those who were made prisoners having been subsequently executed by the sentence of a General Court-Martial. That a trans action so unusual in, and disgraceful to this ai my, could have been planned, and carried into executiGn without the knowledge, nut to say participation of the native commissioned and non-commissioned Officers of the corps, is not for a moment to be credited, cornpo.e..l as the native - regiments are in Bengal. Connected by re lationship, and living as the native Officers and Sepoys do, almost under the same roof, it is not to be believed for a moment that the grossest neglect of the dory the former owed to the State has not been shewn by the parties in question ; the Governor-General in Council consequently considers the 47th regiment of Native In fantry, including its native commissioned and non-com missioned Officers, to be disgraced ; directs that No. 47 be struck out of the army -list, the native commis sioned and non-commissioned Officers to be instantly discharged the service as whoily unworthy of the confidence of Government or the name of soldiers ; and that a new .Regiment, to be numbered 69, to ss !rich the European Officers of the late 47th will be appointed, be immediately raised in its stead, for general, service, agreeably with the detail as laid down in Ge neral Orders of the 11th of July, 1823, No. 65. • " To the native commissioned and non-commissioned Officers of the Bengal Army, the Governor-General in Council now more pa: ticularly desires to address him self. Ile is perfectly satisfied that no instance of in subordination can take place in a corps without such coming to their early knowledge. 1-le hereby demands from them a rigid execution of their duty, and ob-, serves, that even on the rumour of anY•disconient in al corps, it is their particular duty to communicate it in-1 stantly to their European Officers, and to exert their ut most endeavours to put down in the first instance any appearance of combination. his Lordship in Council further desires it to be distinctly understood, that in failure of that line of conduct which is expected from the native commissioned and non-commis sioned Officers of the Attny, they will be held per sonally arid collectively responsible for ail mis behaviour of the men, who are more immediately under their eve and command in the lines, than they can be under that of the Europeati OfliceLs ; and that the most prompt dismissal front the'seivice will be the inevitable consequence of any want of exertion and zeal, or any abandonment of duty; in short, he warns them to profit by the example of the 47th, who have draws down on themselves a 1 unishment they justly merited. " The (lovernor-General in Council, in order to make known the sentiments of the Government to the Native Army as fully and correctly as possible, is pleased to direct that this Order shall be translated into the Hin doostanee language, and printed in the Nag, ee charac ter, for the purpose of transmission to corps respectively through the Adjutant-General of the Army, under the orders of the Commander-in-Chief, who will be pleased to issue-such subsidiary orders as his Excellency may consider necessary, drafting the privates of the late 47th w hose fidelity remained unshaken, into such regiments as may appear most expedient." Tire following account of the suppression of the late )utiny is from the liorkarn, Calcutta paper. cALcurr,t, NOVEMBER 9, 1824. The Government Gazette having published an ac• count of the mutiny at Barrackpore, but by no means either a full or correct one, we deem ourselves autho rized to lay before our readers the whole paiticu4irs, which, from having been upon the spot, we can assure the public are authentic. We shall give what we know in as brief and summary a way as possible, but what we do say our readers may rely upon as being quite correct. The 26:h, 47th,- and 62d Regiments had been, as weformerly told our readers, under marching orders for bAMC time past ; and on the Ist instant, the second named corps was to have prcceeded upon its route. For several days before that, there had been symptoms of discontent displayed by the Sepoys of ;t, but not of a nature that was thought likely to ld in a serious m inner, and we shall accordingly ing commissioned and noncommissioned native Officers) on parade; the rest remained behind the bells of arms, with their accoutrements on, and their muskets loaded. On seeing this, the General rode up to them; where upon they immediately charged, and drove him back to the parade, and followed 'the act by rushing upon those who had already paraded, and driving them back into the lines, all but the native commissioned and non commissioned Officers, who joined Colonel Cartwright, and were sent to his house as a place of safety. So far with the 47th for that day. After gun-fire in the even ing (of Monday) a body of the 62d Regiment suddenly rose, in number about 150, rushed to the quarter guard, seized the colours, and carried them to a dis tance of 100 yards to the front. Captain Ashe and -Ensign Boyd, being nearest to the spot, hastened to this place (the Commanding Officer, Major Roope, and the rest of the Officers, exerting themselves to preserve order in the other ['arts of the cot ps), and the former expostulated with the men upon the madness of their conduct, and reminded them of their former good name. He had the greatest hopes of persuading them to aban don their project, until a Sepoy rushed from beside the colours, and told him to begone, or his life should be taken. Captain Ashe declared his resolution not to leave the colours, whereupon the Sepoy struck him twice, and sought far a bayonet wherewith to assail him. Upon this some of the other men held the rut% fian, and said they would not suffer him to touch their Officer, whom they entreated to go away, saying they were mad, and knew riot what they were about. Be tween pushing and jostling, they drove him and Ensign Boyd away, and immediately prcceeJed with the co lour and joined the 47th. Much about the same time a small number (abeut teenty) of the 26th rose, seized upon one colour, and likewise joined the original mu tineer', notwith eandirg all the endeavours of Lieut.- Colonel D'Aereler to prevent them. By that time the Royals. the King's 'l7th, and the Artillery, leid errived, as well as the Commander-in-Chief, and day-light alone was waited ler, to put into execution those prompt and vigorous measures teron which his Exceileircy had already deter mined. Accordingly, on 'Tuesday morn ing, the whole of the troops were drawn up in po,ition, and the mutereers were lrkewi.e in a line of their own, apparently Os reselete as ever. General Daizell was then sent to de,i; e them to lay down their arms, and to point out what would be the immediate conse• quences of their refusal. They replied, that they had sworn not to surrender, and that they therefore would net, which being reported to his Excellency, two signal guns were fired (the galloepers of the body guard), and agreeably to pievieus orders, the - artillery, under Cap tam Webb, opened en them from the rear. IVe believe they returned this fire, in an irregular way, and then im mediately fled, receiving a volley from the Royals, who afterwar its pursued, end continued sniping all the morn ing. The mutineers threw off their accoutrements as quickly as possible, and endeavoured to conceal them selves in every direction. The number of killed it' is therefore impossible to ascertain, bat it probably did not exceed •100, including those who were drowned in at tempting to cress the river. Two of the Eody guard were unfo•tunately killed by a shot horn the artillery, supposed to have glanced off a tree, or some other sub- I stimocwhich cheeged its direction. At 10 o'cloc k aCourt el art, el was convened, before ehich forty men of the 17t1r were art aigriee, fonird guilty, and adjudged to suffer death ; in consequence of which, six ot the worst of them were hanged, on Tlitusday morning, and the remainder sent in irons to Fort Williem. • Since then, about seventy more, from the different regiments, have been taken arid tried, of whom live more were executed ou Saturday, and the remainder sent to Fort William, to be hereafter dealt with as the Commander-in-Chief shall think fit. The above is a correct acceunt, as far as it goes, but into any of the reported causes of the mutiny we, of course, cannot enter. Suffice it, there fore, to say, that it is completely eradicated, and that the several corps are anxious to be sent on service, in order to wire off the (we trust) temporary disgrace which their conduct has incurred ; and although we are not given to flatter, and it may be even impertinent to Fraise, we must say, that the decisive and vigorous measures adopted by the Commander-in-Chief so effec tually put a stop to the riot, and rooted out every mu tinous feeling, that the Sepoys have since declared they would undergo anything in the world to wipe away its remembrance from the dof Government, and rather suffer any kind of death than behave in a like manner again. This per feet restoration of loyalty, and the firm decided conduct of his Excellency, we think it particu lerly proper to make known—not for the information of the army, to which we doubt not that general orders will communicate the particulars, but for the informa tion of the people of England, among whom, no doubt, the whole transaction will be commented on and exag gerated, in the ridiculous manner which characterizes almost all their s peculations upon eastern affairs. The estimate we have made of the number of killed in the attack of Tuesday, is a perfect guess, and perhaps ex,- ceeds the actual amount ; but the very nature of the exit :nple renders the precise number of sufferers exceed ingly difficult, if not quite impossible, to be ascertained. Had treble the number been slain, however, we are of those who consider that on suck an occasion it would neither have been lamentable nor excessive, which is all we shall at present remark on the subject.—Hurkaru. . 'lll If, EVEN IN(i s'l' LONpON. • • • . - FRIDAY,. MARCH 18, 1825. TO CORRESPONDENTS! : • , •••• . Our Rasnixo Correspondent :AU And an iniirer to his 140 in the STAR of this evening. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened at 936 % for the Actount, with scarcely aszi thing doing. In the Foreign Market the most doing is in the Pearl and Cozzi Fishery, which was done at 7 prem. all other kinds of Shares re: main steady. Current Prices: New Spanish 20%, Old ditto 251, Itssisfai 941 95, Mexican 81%, Chilian 90%, Colombian New 91%, Au:Ulla 98, Brazilian Scrip 21 36, Mexican Scrip 21 36. Pt:ICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.. per Cent. Cons. 93 1 / 2 3 / 4 4 per Cent. New 106 1 / 8 105%8 India Bonds 82 84 £l,OOO Er:lieq. Bills 53 55 . • £5OO ditto 53 56 • £lOO and £2OO ditto 53 56 Bank for Acc. 240 238 1 ,1 India for Acct. 281 Cons. for Acct. 93 1 / 4 • FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds 5 per Ct. 98% Mex. Bonds, 5 per Ct. 814 1 - 6 Ditto Acc. 98% Ditto Ace. 816 % Brazilian Bonds Ditto Scrip 1825, 3 2% pm. Ditto Scrip 1825 Ditto Acct. 3 2% pivot Ditto Acc. 21 prem Neapolitan Bonds, 5 per Ct. • Buenos Ayres Bonds, Peruv. Bonds, 6 per Ct.• 87% Ditto Acc. 91% Ditto Acct. 874 Chilian Bonds, 6 p Ct. Portuguese Bonds Colombian Bonds, 6 p Ct. 92% Prussian Bonds, 5 per Ct. - Ditto Bonds 1824, 91% 1 I Ditto 1822, Ditto Ace. Ito ss. p. Ct. 956 110m1;, 5 per Ct. 101% Ditto Acct. 95 4 Ditto darks Banco Spanish 5 p. Ct. Cons. 256 4k Greek Bonds 52% 3 litho for Acc. 25 41 1- Ditto Acct. 524 Span. .5 p.Ct C. 1825, 20 Ditto Scrip 1325, 3% 6 die Ditto Ace. Ditto Acct. 31 1 1 dis. French Rentes, 5 per Ct. BRITISH AND FJRETGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. MINES. SRA RIP- . PAID. PRIER. PER SHARE. Anglo Mexican - - £lOO -.€15- 6E. XL' pm. 4107 i Anglo Chdiau - - 100 - 5 - - 11 13 Ilrazil.an - - 100 - 5 - : 19i 19 Chilian - 100. 5 . - 18 SI 191 Colombian - - 100 - 5 - -39 40} Chilian and Peruvian Company 5 Si 9 General 31ininz Asso. 100 - 5 - .- 16 15} 16 Ilibernian - - s:i - 4 - - 9i Pasco Peruvian - 100 - 5 - - 9.81 291 29 Royal Iri.it - - 6 prem. par. United Mexican 40 - '2O - Ditto New - 40 - 5 - Welch Iron Sc. Ccal - its - 5 - ASSURANCE Ce.I4PANIES. 1 2 pm. - -85 - Si MARE. rain. AU. Brit. For. Fire & Life £lOO - £lO . Do. Marine - 100 - 5 - IRON RAILWAYS. London and Northern - Ho - 1 - PRICE TER. WAAL £l9 MISCELLANEOUS. WARE. PAIR. PRICE PER SHIMS. Atlantic and Pacific - £lOO - £lO -.Ell Australian • 100 - 1 - 26 •. British Itton Cothpany - /DO - 5 - 94 i Canal Gas Engine 50 1 4! 2 a a Colombian Agricultural Comp. 100 5 19e 20 Equitable Loan Bank - 50 • 1 - 2 Gold Coast Association - 100 - 5 - 7 i Stock Bar'' - 3i Hibernian Joint Stock _ :tikin3 - - 55 pm. 3ictr.spol.tau Alderney Dairy 25 4 - 45 Metropolitan Fish Company 25 1 23 4 N..f.v. Corn Exchauge - 50 - 5 - 7. 7 Pearl Fishery £25 sh. .r 2 pd. its. £lO pm. 20 19 20s: Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 5 - 125 i 4 Patent Steam Carriage 5 2 10 45 Pearl and Coral Fishery 40 4 10 114 11 Royal Stannary . 5 54{ 5 Sea and Inland Coal - 50 2 li It is stated in private letters from Paris, that the Emigrant Indemnity Law had passed the Chamber of Deputies. The Rentes were on Wednesday at 103 f. 20c. for money, and 1031. 40c. for time. Letters have been received by the Turkish Mail from Corfu, dated the 14th February. They state the im portant fact, that the Greek fleet under Mrautts had again met and defeated the Turkish and Egyptian fleet. and forced it to retire to Rhodes in a very shattered condition. The los's of the Ottoman squadron is stated at eight large transports laden with troops, ammunition. and stores, which had been carried into Hydra. The investment of Patras continued by sea and land, and every exertion was making for the conquest of &boa. The Greek Government is stated in these accounts to be turning its attention to financial affairs, with every prospect of success. In a preceding column, we have given some further details of the mutiny at Barrackpore, including a Pro clamation issued by the Governor• General, which dis bands the mutinous Regiment. Private letters state, that to the promptitude with which the mutineers were attacked, is to be atttibuted that their example was not followed by two other Regiments. The number of Se. poys killed, is said to be about 100. The number tried and found guilty amounts to sixty, )I" whom, however, only five have been executed, the --`" r • . 1