The Sun. — London, England, 1858-08-11 00:00:00

._. • . eeeZal.- e 7 ,- --, r.mi-opysesseargimaxamasamill*F7 - il'---,- . „.. i „ -, _ --- - T H E 'TS." MONEY MARKET AND CITY NEWS. STOCK .1../STS.-Tlii3:Day. --. 0 .-- tars Carey, ti and at the CITY, Two O ' CLOCK. ENGLISH FUNDS. Although trade continues to improve, increased Bank Stock, 227. Crosthwaite itree per Cent Reduced Annuities, 971 1 7. transactions being reported in Mincing-lane and in rh-oo per Cult: Consols Annuities. 06i -; . the manufacturin'r districts, and a large amount of New Throe int' Cant- Annuities, 97k a7l 7 . Annuities ,000 ~i expre a on Tuesday ca pit a l i s required financial and joint-stock pur- 1" In " la Bon g ' 1 19 J 1 - .)n. 5, 1860, ie. ds, 1 . a charge of poses, the general position of the discount market is on- treee Bends, under I.oo^/., 18. ii they had changed. A slight additional demand, or a varia'i .en of Cassels for Account, 06 _ . Sr.choquer Itills, I,' 001., 21d., March, 3.-June, 2 , 22. raying their i to -4- per cent. in the terms asked by the bill-brokers, iv:hover Bills, 500/. 2/1., March, 0 pm-June, 21 25. )f the Fran- are the only movements produced by these variou s a r- Ex2beener Bills, kiaaa, 21. 1 ., March, 0 -June, 25. able to pay rangements. With the existing disposition to extend FOREIGN FUNDS. In Pennsyl- • commerc;al and speculative operations, which are Four-and-a-IDX per Cent. Brazilian Bonds, 1853, Scrip, 1 1 pee Ims for that necessarily drawing into use a large proportion of 2- per Cent. Grenada, Deferred, 6. been made the accumulated resources of the market, some in]- fnree per Cont. Mexican Bonds, 21 11. pression upon the value of accommodation may, Five per Cent. Russian, 1322 113.. P o ur-and-a.llalf per Cent. Russian, 100 1 1. (..f the Irish however, speedily be created. The tendency of Spanish Bonds, Passive, 10. Six per Cent. Turkish, Oil 1. the rates will of course become less favourable if Five per Cent. Venezuela, 411. . 4, 1858. eport of the new companies, loans, and o the r p ro jects arc pa- F our - aw l-a-Half per Cent. Belgian B on d s , ex 2 5 f., 97 1. eves monks tronised on an extensi ve sca l e ; an d the encourage- Pour per Cent. Dutch Certificates. loit. , connected merit given to the Red Sea and the Indian Tele : Et therefore graph, and the Indian and Brazilian Loans, prove estrate who most conclusively that the public, after a long re- L(►NDOR SHARE At ARKET.-This Day. some inac- sistance of fresh enterprise, arc showing increased these men. rent houses, courage, and a desire apparently to turn their sur re not con- plus capital to advantage. Add to the probable ORDINARY WILKES AND STOCKS. :m got per- absorption for these objects the requirements o discharge , of trade, which is likely to be stimulated Share. Bal`m , &ye. I Pahl Closing Price %r Done. erred in this I by improved accounts from foreign and colonial - .eeeeeeeeeweee - e- - "eer-eeee'.- --- " 1 "'"u"'"" rnained two , when they markets, and it will be at once perceived that the sle irnberz., Notting.. Bart. • week unless present minimum can scarcely be maintained beyond and .r) , atcrnJancur e.. 10 61 it ko 'Seifert and Bal.rnena .. all - n vows, end a few months. While circumstances are thus occur- L 3 14 01r., Wel., & Stour Talley ell 7/ 81 - scan Order. ing which may ultimately lead to an advance on ' fac t ark., IME., 85 Ches. Jane 6:h, saying the part of the Bank it can only be said that at pre- non ouist Friars 25 ditsckbnnt sent the money market ' is easy and abundantly sup- fs Myth a Tyne original 131 all 27 28 .T, and gave I ig expenses. plied, exhibiting no signs of an impending change. .re not reli- A further slight advance has taken place in the g professed Continental exchanges. This movement at the pre- s t toc toc k k 3 jai rit e t d o o l L zd l Exeter .., 1 100 1 n 95 1 95 100 Si 821 821 1 3 ihe editor's sent moment, when large consignments of gold arc tARDIs." 50 "Jerk and Bandon. ... . all - - 'lock Oliestarand Holyhead lOO 87 39 coming forward from Australia, is satisfactoiy. A 5 0 lora,,tilackrock,3lPassage all ••• s ies into the further large increase of bullion at the Bank is con- so oolawall molice- court emir ' 0 47 (UT ' en --. " I ' sidered probable. Several small amounts, including le Do. A e ing magic- £ll,OOO yesterday, have recently been ad:led, to eo. s , D• c •Pg an . T ! se ("" " 11 Ar Men 7 , t , , 1 Pel.a.,t, Sulu ail -.. ' , '-' Th . ,: Cotton Market at Liverpool, ye s t er d a y, c l ose d so dahltn , wr. . 5,18.9. steadily, and prices were unaltered. The sales were 25 Onn.,Portn, is Aber. Int. all 71 sk ate that the estimated at 7,000 bales, 2,000 of which were taken Stool Nast Angliar. ~..N 194 16 17 mrvants, the by the exporters. In Railway Shares a fair amount 1813 a third, Franciscan , roc c k i e flag aste te rn rn =i s :teak of busines was transacted, and quotations tended Stock Do. Do. B. Stock ~,.., lO9 11 s: the west of • . . upwards. 35 Do. New A. (late B.C. el:.; 81 - ess for the 15 Ilea Kent , all is 15 A LaF-yearly meeting of the Oriental Inland 4toel WI Lancashire - spears they Steam Company was held to-day. Colonel Grimes 20 Sass Butr°ll ` ...... ee•••••••• t i t -- - makeiperior, the Do having taken the chair, read the report, from which 150 1 c 0 3 adlnanrgh and Glasgow 100 65 654 per hem 50s. to it appeared that the two steam trains, consisting o f ;took 84th ., Perth, and Dunde, 100 26 161 owe part of 12 vessels in a ll, h ave now b een d espatc h e d to Inia, 10 torth and Clyde Juliano. all ---.- bad no per- and sixty workmen had accompanied the shipment, flock Furness lOO -- .... e Rev. Mr. and would form the nucleus of an efficient establish- Stock Glasgow &Sena Wester 100 92 91 the S. 1., 10 great North o'Scot!and all 10 101 inept for putting together the vessels on arrival, and i -, iroatNorthern verpool." 100 82 84 performing the usual repairs. The agreement with ' i S Do. Do. A. Stock fir. Dardis, Do. B. Stock the East India Company (who guarantee a yearly i ' t 9 gt 'et 4) 1r ° 1; at &Rm.& WiLlrelar.• 100 .03 105 n :- 100 51 5 1 1 51 1 150 1 payment of £5,000 for ten years on the establish- serer areas Western 25, 1858. ,i, oc k 11:p.8V...1r Val. Rail Ga.& 100 16 68 , listens in a anent of two trains a year on th e I n d us ) had been le Irish South Eastern. all - •••• now called signed. From the accounts it appeared that a ba lance of £2,542 remained in hand. The report was SO riancseter and Carlisle._ all 87 I'd e last three 165 Do. Thirds.. hated the a d o pt e d . 18 134 D o . N ew Thirds :6 13 13 Pr" thi stook Lancashire and 'Portably 100 135 941 i 3 -1 I a of t s con- Th e market for English S ecur iti es h as b een ra- 16 Do . do . F. £l6 6 lit 01 41a r Tuarn, 2 Do. do. £9 share. 7 1 1 dis n obedience . they flat during the day, but the movement in • prices s Do. West Biding Unioa I , " ARDIS. has again been limited to about *th per cent. With n Llverl)., OresbY.A South: .eh - d that such the exception of this slight change and diminished 11 a 3 linden and Blackwell all 6 } el el activity, the general position of th e mar k et h as been It i o s ee s te, D n o .:Brig N h e to w n, SS, Coast 10 4 0 1 105 101 1 I evidence In d I z d maintained. A few sales in realisation are probably hoot terraou a North-west ere 100 93 231 'Bl 7/ 11 I dls • an Eaghtts t h e cause of the movement, which is not likely to be R ock Viralon & tlonth-Wastor loe 76 17 96 hey clearly of ,long duration. Consols have been 96a to for 25 London and Coleraine all 0. '... ns without money, and 961 i for account. Bank Stock remains Stock 16n xnn1reVe E o l f! n al l e e o n f r i 10 1 is 8 . 71 65 1 firm at 227. New 3 per Cents. are 97 to 974, and lo Vetropolltan 3 - Ws !.d. the Reduced Annuities also. Exchequer Bills for 116 ck lidlan4" Stock Do. Birmingham & Dub; 100 65 67 that these March are 355., and the June ditto 225. to 255. Lon g so eaa.ut.W es t. (I re l an d)... a ll ey had told \ Annuities li, and India Bo n d s are rat h er firmer , m 25 C:l°' 1 share.. all -• l'^* I although v i z., 15s. to 19s. tee flewcastle and Carlisle.... all ..- ... 25 Tewport, Aber?. ' 'rare. all -• ••• ingland, it , Foreign Securities are in fair demand, and full 10 Newry and Armagh OW. 9 - 4 ' l ' :n ignorant I rates are current. Turkish 6 per Cents. are 97 i ; 10 Newry,Warrempt. &Rost. all .- -r reat indis- II rfolk ~. ... - ... 100 es 65 D deal with Brazilian Scrip, par to -1 prem. •; Mexican 3 per li r Northern bottmetl . es ifni'o• ti 31 8 dig at Act, and Cents., 211 Cents., 113 i ; Russian 5 per 1 • ditto 41 4 , . St oc k Werth British int North Dovonltail&Dk.Bl, 100 .... ss. hey would per Cents., 100+ 4.; Venezuela 5 per Cents., 411; gm. Do.AStk.-Arecv.nodiv Belgian 4 per Cents., 991; and ditto 4 per Cents., until 6 p.e.tms been pd / 100 .... ..... led inapoB.- ;8:k Do. A Stock lOO .. . were found I 101 i. lied Sea Telegraph shares are at prem. ; Atlantic Stock No:th Ettatern-Berwio, 100 91 941 9 6 1 1 25 Do. do. G.N.E. Punta,. 6.194 11 I et. , 11 Ms would dig-- I Telegraph shares have been flatter. Stock Do. Leeds dock Do. 'York ie. 74f 745 7 , 1 I which they A limited business has been done to-day in the lock north L0nd0n.... , .,,. ..... 100 99 101 99 ;missed. Railway Share Market, and prices have varied to to N.BIS.W estn.,llampaead, eatduring the extent of Ito 1 per cent. Caledonian improved and City Junction. Si. Is. 1 by the BO Northatunardshire l7l 54 51 die id 155.; Brighton, 155.; Midland„'los.; North Bri- 20 north Weetern ...... 1 .... au 8 9 tish, 10s.; and North-E as t ern (B erw i c k), 10 s . ; 10 Soto,h & So u . West."Anc all 6 _: k D o xioTd.Woro.,lsWolvart 100 17 2 DAY) Great Western declined 10s. ; North-Western, 10s. • Stoo k r oh , as.. ..... .. all •-•• - South-Eastern, 10s. • South-Western, £1 ; and 10 Portantouth se 8 6 dla Lancashire and Yorieshire, ss. The Foreign and 110 ahernney lO -•-• ea Bcottish Central ) I Colonial lines have bten moderately active. Paris Mock Scottish N. 8., Aher.Stk... 100 181 18 1 181 and Lyons improved ss. ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 1s t ) ; gh Do e tai r tti o g r h a ll El9ck - 1" - t Notting- , 10s. ; Great Western of Canada declined sand ' ...... .. 1" 44 66 S., lO 51ttenghe.& Sheerness Pernambuco, ss. Stock south Devon lOO 85 so nd Orford, Joint-Stock Bank Shares have been sl i ghtlyt a f or t 'oath Wales lOO 71 71 711 . £700; but improved rates. London and County improved Ss. wee floutk-Eastern 10C 82 93 ! . 0 zut n h o Torks. a Taro? Du all 14 15 had been to los.; London and 'Westminster, ss. to 10s.; En so as 20 .7slnes,Rokin.BlWokinh all 6 9 4 11 4'. . lish, Scottish, and Australian Chartered declined 55.; 35 Stockton and Darlingtet all :5 sa y been be- and Ottoman Bank, ss. 115 Do. do. 1854.... 20 ma - ler the In - ' , 15 Do. do. 1855 ~.. 7 on ow de had not In the Miscellaneous M ar k e t P en i nsu l ar and - Stockton and Hartlepool 164 '" 11111 eof affairs, Oriental Steam improved Xl, and Royal Mail !teak 761 Va le lllO -• .... to the time Steam, 10e. woos a). Preference, No. 1 lOO - - H 25 :lames aven Dk.a Bel; Si rould have Conrole, money, 96;1 1 ; Ditto, account, 96:i i. Stock zade of North ......... 100 98 100 Cy of the Stock caterford and I.ll.k . ann , 100 -•-• . • - - - -80 ' Wseerford and lamerlei all , -.-. appositi on. EAST INDIA 1.10 USE. 10 West Cornwall -- an - 1 -• , 10 W.E. of Lon. &Ory.Palace all - .a. - ght to be -....--- receiving notify.) all s 14 31 D. A looking at A special meeting of East India Stock Proprietors was 5 Do.ll{ till 7 pr. et. hm a ll • 6 1 6 1 ankruptcY held this day at the East India Rouse, Leadenball-street, so fru ber pald to IL.. .............. an a.. .... len settled for:the purpose of considering the bill for the better Govern- 10 Do. Ist Class a n sis ... bad only I Went of India. is Do. Id do s o - an which did As the Court will expire according to the terms of time bill, gran:b £3O would o. passed in last session of Parliament, in September next, there was rather a larger attendance than usual. Sir F. LINES IIIiAIND AT TaliD BIN'TALS. seen urged Currie was iu the chair. - e had hide The minutes of the last Court having been read and con- ? L eas in g• 1 f Malmo et', was not finned. hallways Paltl, i ounP ,g, I I. Olsen Frkwo IDone. The SECRETARY then read the bill. cats,a4a. . . ...... .-.... .... ..-.... ...,...,... ficate and The CHAIRMAN said a letter had been received from Sir . I sattra, 4 Ble,tl. llll Y-- a l l 14 " 1 " 11 * "" " rn ,but world John Inglis acknowledging the vote of thanks that had " u """ vs " -e--- 1 1 0 0 0 0 o s l4 2 n iat u N i sb .. W . : tot , o 1 1 0 0 2 6 section for 3174e4da1e Junction.. been awarded to him by the Court for the important and 7olchostor, Stour itor. gallant services he had rendered in India, Ile had now to re, l 6 Val.- all E. tin. & B.C. 16 18 11.1.1noolnahl p. o. 100 tat Northern 141 148 inform the proprietor s th a t t hi s was a special Cotirt sum- IL Union. Ilarwi C e . h Shir, an N. Counties- 4 5 DAY.) intoned f,r the purpose of considering an act that had been Do. Woodbrik;e - -OM passed by Parliament for the better government of ilas.Barr,ealents.Direct lOO Celedonlan.. - A lndia. The rights of the proprietors had been pro- • lltaitBo, ib 2,492, 0 1 perly protected by the instrtion o f c l auses i n the i ll f p ril eN P l o .ett o w l. D lM e o: n k. r & G ß7st s : 11 ;1 1 1 ' F irt ic..N.4l .4t4 Ba rl rl -' a ".., ism Love!, HI! by Sir R. Bethel, who had been entrusted with their 1111115nd Belly .. ... all th.&N.Miti. 111 118 vention 0 1 Interes's. It was entirely owing to his exertions that Do. 1 Mare; .... ~„ ell Do •••• a.. ion totatll clauses 69 and 70 haul been tot rodutecd into the act. Do. t eharos all Do ..... - Sir 11. WILLOUGHBY a,ked what would be the future louden .17.4 Greenwtol , ell Bth. Easton) 13 14 ''s officers, position, status, and authority of the company. Do.Preferenco . all Do lst 141 tn asoathent' 100 Poto &Co The CHAIRMAN said the question of the hon proprietor s° )o n . ill L'arkieg : " Shares all Do.. - of the 4th cab along , , bad been answered at. Vie last court, and he could now re- i,oweato.l,gna. a ear ct. 100 horolk - ..a and, after , prat that answer. The company would retain its position )o. Do. 8 F ar cent...... 100 Do - .... lisnohos,, Butz., a Natl. all .5.4.&N.W AM 114 If n a [D ena' as a trading company fur the payments of ditidends and 3r... all ttock.ADarl. .... the horse, such pm poses. The general status of the ci.mpany was he aldlinb m . A Re° a s wollen thAtlg Midland Erml crd........ 100 f1id1ar.d....... 97 t9 ht fully set out i n th e 69 an d 70 clauses of the new WI . Itswat.Ey. Fa.rcu. 5 r.c. 31.3c.e En. Comities * Ipm Pm m i s erable Arr. lllim-s said it was th e right Northern and Easton all Do. 5B 60 of the comp an y a t any D 0.5 per cent ... ....... . all Do - - 70 , time to give notice to the Government that they required Do. 'tied 5 pe r' cent... all Do.. the horse payment of their capital stock within three years, but that hymn and WM- all L.: Cwt._ -.- 4 that cal,- could only be done by the company in its corporate capacity. 00.1 "area 6 --a ...... - all 1pn0....... '''' ihame d to It was, be thought, a subject of regret that the Government Soya ton. e 'litchi; elle, 1 ah rani Stock .. I 'it. North. ra 140 142 and ironic 1 1 8. 1 1 0 14 Lan , 81 York. •-•• Was ni tick id a large had not determined t) have some portion of time hasines . I , s , l oth , of the gove:nment of India transacted in the house in which inrewebury & Hereford. all 'Mr,T.Ernattey it VI they were then assembled. According to ti e provisions o f loath at..aordattro... all !Mr. M'Clean 10 101 s stopped, ' ay all IatOCV.4 Day. ...• - y bad con" the bill, the proprietors still had tsle power of convening a 'Few vldloi -111r cling, bat it did not stn's at what place such assembly ntlisand eoccoreat l O6l ll ire. ii° Buser: 9 118 0 91 84 Was ► to be held. rtaalf.ocon a ere ; dot. an , Lon. a Brigh 8 II eech, and -- . ..,,rp in Mr. JONES thommlit retinnt mini i hn hrntierht acrainct till, THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AU C:-UST 11, 1858, ' S. ', MONEY MARKET AND CITY NEWS. STOCK LISTS.-This: Day. PAR FfialliNCß !HARES-(Continued.) -...--- Eisler s rs Carey, rd at the CITY, Two o'CLOCK. ENGLISH F UNDS . Dart. liallwan. Paid. Olefin PM, Den . Although trade continues to improve, increased Bank Stock, 227. ~I 111.• 410,Tie, ...y.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....M.. 0.1.M. , 111• ...........0....111.1...... • elliallanak osthwaite transactions Inin ,, reported in Miocing-lane and in . 81 F-enttti4hCentral,now prat. all 44 4. Stock ?cot. N. E, Debenture ..... 100 - - the manufacturing districts, and a large amount of Three p Cent. Annuities, 974 71 7. Stock no. St p , c , pref , hank- lee 74 76 1 Tuesday capital is required financial and joint-stock pur- I "° 7l g ' l io i s Shock Do. do. Ater. g. 6p. c lOO - - Innis Bonds, 1,000 ~ .). N 2 e l: 3 'o'Pl''ce n rr(l'. i ' 2 tiirtt s:Consolsp ReducedA . nn s n - , niii B Lei t s , e o . : o l l : 4ll I .7. Stock , Do. 7 p , c , pref. stock 100 125 117 charge of poses, the general position of the discount market is nn_ tod:a Bends, under I,oo^/., 18. Ise, 14oetb Devon all 101 11 they bad changed. A slight additional demand, or a varia'ion of Consols for Accoun t, 06 10 ,bred 4f par cent. ........ . all - - S : chequer Dills, 1,001., 20 1 ., March, 35-June, 2; t 2. I 0 6 B.naste. (Zead .An.)203 f , alt 111 141 ying their i to ; per cent. in the terms asked by the bill-brokers, ;=chequer Bills, 5001., 511., March, 0 pm-June, 22 25. the Fran- are the only movements produced by these various err- Exnacnner Bilis, 5tazi1,2?,.1., March, 0 -June, 25. Ilito t° e c li '. Ir) . - .1 - o "- .f a n' k e p d 'r ere : .c t cet.Ist is;, 1 17i3 ,le to pay rangements. With the existing disposition to extend FOREIGN FUNDS. 4.... Stock no. Now 41:P. cent. 2d is. 100 1121 71, e '.4 Iltk c South Wales ;mar. 4 p.ct. 1100 Pennsyl- • commercial and speculative operations, which are Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Brazilian Bonds, 1853, Scrip, * 1 pm, 10. do. 41 per ce , t 1 : is for that necessarily drawing into use a large proportion of 21 per Cent. Grenada, Deferred, 6, 20 3h.lorkshire, 4p. cart* all 161 171 r2S Stockton & Darlieg. sp. c all 261 191 tile accumulated resources of the market, some ini- fnree per Gout. Mexican Bonds, 21 11. t 25 Do. do. 5 per cent 23 - -• Pm - .!en made pression upon the value of accommodation may, ifivt. per Cent. Russian, 1322 113. `cock Wator.& Kilkenny 6p. et. 100 4O 45 'the Irish Pour-and-a-Half per Cent. Russian, ' 103 tl. ' however, speedily be created. The tendency of Spanish Bonds, Passive, i 0;. - Cent. T ur ki sh, 071 1. COLONIAL AND POBISIGN. the rates will of course become less favourable if Six per --- - -- ort of he 4, 1858. Five per Cont. Venezuela, 41k, tidnis s res monks new companies, loans, a n d o th er p ro j ec ts arc pa- Four-awl-ft-Half per Cent. Belgian Bonds, ex 25 f., 91 1. Share Railways. Vet. Closing MOM I a Dons. tronised on an extensive scale ; and the encourage- Four per Cent. Dutch Certificates. 101 n. .......... ..V7lllll //t/OOMS/M ........ ........ 2 ". .." 1 ".. I...alefilMS7. ...... . I connected ment given to the Red Sea and the Indian Tele- 100 Atlantic & St. Lanrenc,e, all ••- .- • 1 pm therefore graph, and th e I n di an an d B raz ili an Loans, prove 18 Bom.Barodn& Cen.Ladia 9 par 18 Do. trate who most conclusively that the public after a long re- LUNDOR SITARR .11fARKET.-This Day. IS Do. Additiona l A. all per tpm Dme inac- sistance of fresh enterprise, arc showing increased 18 Do B. 41 Par IPm hose men. ----....._. 101 Buffalo & Lake Huron .... all 7* /1 courage, and a desire apparently to turn their sur- 151 121 Ilt Ws 201 , Do. New nt houses, ORDINARY STARES AND STOOKS. not con- plus capital to advantage. Add to the probable ,Buffalo,Braut,&Goderick 100) 85 90 la p. c. bds. 1 Aug., 1872. I got per- absorption for these objects the requirements discharge ' of trade, which is likely to be stimulated Share. Rana t.ys. I Paid Closing Price . Done. Do. do. 1 Anse, 1874... 100 77 82 red in this by improved accounts from foreign and colonial - . 5.,----..-:-• “"" . "` ---- ''''''• - ! --- ' .- ---- " I "'"'"''''"" SO Calcutta kP. Eastern .. 2s. •-• ••• Pm Ila wined two markets, and it will be at once perceived that the , 1 , k r ,a,,r z ., Nemec. Bata, 20 Cape Town & Dock Scrip 2s- "' " when they 20 Central Dude (Limited)... Is. 6d. as. ••• ~ s • 2 111 Pm sek unless present minimum can scarcely be maintained beyond and .e)sertern Janette e... 10 6 1 . w 20 Ceylon all .. ... vows, and a few months. While circumstances are thus occur- so telfart and Banymena ... all - - 17* Demerara 5 * I 11 1 1314 Sin, Wol., a Stour Talley till 7/ 6 / 10 glistens Bengal an Order. ing which may ultimately lead to an advance on oce ark., LIB,, a Ches. Jane. !Rock Bast Indian h, saying tion - - the part of the Bank it can only be said that at pre- 5 1 It pm 'list Friars 25 ttatekbuns sent the money market is easy and abundantly sup- 15 glyth a Tyne original 131 all 27 28 20 Do, Jubbulpore 5 - ••• and gave I, - expenses. plied, exhibiting no signs of an impending change. 1 100 Do. At p.c.Bonds,pay.'s9 all ) - not tell- A further slight advance has taken place in the neck 3ristol and Beater . a ..... .1 188 193 95 95 20 Geelong and Melbourne, all 17 19 Stock Geelong Corporation 6p. ' professed Continental exchanges. This movement at the pre- Stock AlealmAsn 401 e editor's sent moment, when l a r ge consignments of gold arc Stock Grend lama °remade_ 100 39 4t Debentures_ all 74 76 Rine." 'lock Oliesterawl Holyhead... 100 37 39 50 ark and 8and0n..... . all •••• ..- 100 Do. 6 per c. 60 6 4 dim 55 coming forward from Australia, is satisfactory. A ea lorsnflackrock,&Passage all ... ...- 100 Do. 6 p.c. Pial. La :8 into the Great Indian Pentnattla all 21 21 t further large increase of bullion at the Bank is con- 20 lo awall lice-court 10 Do, down pet cent sidered probable. Several small amounts, including 1 1 0 0 t; titi . n rec tue ^ , 7 o ' . o e.p A t ein al _n T ' l s a l (: 7 . 90 Do , 1 i 4Pm g magiS- £ll,OOO yesterday, have recently been ad d ed. ..4DAPTI ea 0. /0 Great South of India is. * Ipm pm 20* we e% Western of Canada ll s 9 Th . ,: Cotton Market at Liverpool, yesterday, clos e d so . dabiln ant oel.ast aun t . 1 all •-• "" 301 Do.nene all 181 t 2 18 1 1 2 dls 5, 185. steadily, and prices were unaltered. Th e sa l es were gs Onn.,Portn, c c Aber . Int. all 71 81 WO Do.bonds payable '76 en 107 112 .e that the estimated at 7,000 bales, 2,000 of which were taken stoer Mast Angllat. ....N......... 154 16 77 100 Do. do. '75, do. '6O 100 Do. do. '73, withe" ' opt all 105 107 vents, the by the exporters. In Railway Shares a fair amount 160 Do. 5t p.c. do. 77, do all 100 lel ita a third, i iroc c k i a lm eate te rn rn C UTion e ll i tock .... 190 . 67 49 47 tainciscan , of business was transacted, and qu o t a ti ons t en d e d Stock D o. D o. B. stock ~,...N.,. 100 11 s: 10 Kadras ......... all 18 If 10 no. new, do. 5 poi cent.... all 201 2t/ he weal of • . . upwards. 35 Do. New A. (late D.C. Or e: 61 - "" 15 &eat Kent , all 15 15 le Go. 41 p. • Exton l5 1 oa als ss for the A Lal:-yearly meeting of the Oriental Inland 4terel lasi Lancashire .... nle It as ... moo 10 Do. third Eaten, g. 5 p.c. 5 rears they Steam Company was held to-day. Colonel Grimes ' !.° gall Butr°lk ...... "'"'"'"' set _- - 10 140. fourth do 5 t I:: , erior, the Do j new Branswick, &o. (lima 10 1 If dls having taken the chair, read the report, from which neck 4411nburgh and Glesgov 100 65 451 - / Do. do. B Capital 8 4 tMa make per -15 1 I 9ln em 50s. to it appeared that the two steam trains, consisting of nook sale,, Perth, any Dande , 100 25 201 10 Salade, guar. sp. c 10 Do. Now 5 i IPm me part of 12 vessels in all, have now been despatched to Inia, 10 north and Clyde Juliano. an •-• ...• 10 nunniub 5 i Ito id no per- and sixty workmen had accompanied the shipment, stock Furness lOO -a •,•• 20 Do. Indus Steam Flotilla 5 1 IPm Rev. Mr. 10 Trinidad. Limited, Scrip_ 1 par Ipm and would form the nucleus of an efficient establish- Stock Glasgow & S outh Wester 100 92 91 he S. 1., 10 great North onScotiand all 10 19} 10 kntwerp and Rotterdam. ill 5 1 3 1 erpool." 1 5 i; anent for putting together the vessels on arrival, and L i , inlet Northern performing the usual repairs. The agreement with ' Do. Do. A. steak lOO 6 2 84 5 Seinen Eastern Juvotio:. tl : 1 li r. Landis, Do. B. Stork the East India Company (who . guarantee a yearly it 43 tp ss o . tre at Bonn .& WiLlrelan: 100 03. 105 10 Beaters to Graissossac a ,.. all - - 8 Carmeaux &To rilotur e all Et it 1 :-. 5,18513. payment of £5,000 for ten yea rs on th e establish- stink 3 Feat Western lOO 51 51 1 51 1 1 50 1 10 Dutch 'Menton ~.. l5 it 11 dig 101 s 9 . n-nek Dre Steer Val. Rail Gunn, 100 56 51 10 nestorn of France an trt 17 Of 1 : anent of two trains a year on the Indus) had been 10 guphrtites Talley lt ••• •-• pro all - gloss in II 11 i'rish South Eastern. tow called signed. From the acc oun t s i t appeared that a ba- ao a'aricaster and Carlisle... all 81 " 10 ireat Central of Prance all ••••• ••••• , • last three lance of £2,542 remained in hand. The report was 16 f Do. Thirds.. . l4l 12 13 pa Vs 20 it. Lax n emb Junction enrg, ma el a u 71 81 Wai lased the ad o pt e d. 1618 i Do. New Thirds :6 1 1 13 Pra 10 Mt 19 Lake Constance and Basle all -- ... nook Lancashire and Torkshly 100 191 911 3-1 6 t con -10 "Jerre and Tunthont au /in al. The market for English S ecur iti es h as b een ra- 16 D o . d o. F . £16..... 6 11 0! 415 10 nombarrlo Venetian of Tuarn, Ch fiat during the day, but the movement i n pr i ces 9 Do. do. £9 shares 7 I 1U" obedience • g Do. West Riding Unloa. t ••• ••• 5 tiacen& Fisto:e, 5 y.e.prea all - ...., 1.11 DIS,” has again been limited to about nth per cent. With ste 1,1 Or h A south; a l l -"- verp., os y, . 10 .tons awl Geneva mu all /3 14 1 the exception of this slight change and d iminished 11 6 3 Orden and Blackwell.. all 6 / 6 1 ft 811 eerie Antoine all a.. .. - I that such - ••• 4/ 1 Do. New activity, the general position of the market has been Bieck Lon a Brighton, it 8. Coax ! 100 10 8 1 02 108 4 x d 10 to. do. t per cont. pref... 111 174 t 2 vidence in maintained. A few sales in realisation are probably hock isonclon $ North-Wester 100 93 93 1 3 1 16 forthern of Prawn...a. all 574 174 all - 1 • lll Do. Faghtts the cause of the movement, which is not likely to be R oc a noneon $ tionssawsaler 185 76 17 96 2) So. do. now 20 eorwordan Trunk Prefer a ll f 1 pi ey clearly 5 3 1 die of ,long duration. Consols have been 96a i for la (tendon and Coleratne.... , all a• •••• 10 Ottoman is without money, and 961 i for account . B an k S toc k rema i ns 15 London and Enniiklilen.. all - - 10 ftrts and Lyons.... ..... 10 arts and Orleans.. ..... firm at 2 9 7. New 3 per Cents. are 97 to 97.-}, and Stock lianches_Shef.,&Lincobe ICot S5l sit die * 1 11 11 a I I. ittliaerßchedatrlece3dssAnnnudittiheeslo wetropolltan 3 10 amine & Sea Fran., g. 7 p.c 9 2 • ee• 9a 100 914 eilf 901 5/ Exchequer Bills for 11 " k /ndlan4 " that these J also.ttn ditto and k Du n F a ras bur ca g ti e n - r I had told \ . ~ a Annuities 1, and India Bonds are rather 11 5; °lll:l:llthe.Wreselt.firelaDd)". 611 -. ... all 4.4 OM 10 Royal Danish 6 Royal Swedish ........ all ••• - although 'viz., 15s. to 19s. firmer, 100 fiewcastle Bun Cern:den all •-• ••• 10 Sambre and Meuse all 71 71 a 25 import, Aberg., ' 'sere. all -•- s ngland, it i Foreign Securities are in fair demand, and full 10 Newry iced Armagh ( del, 9 - 4 ` l ' 10 Do. 54 per cent. prof allall 2 1 21 0 1 10 Southern of France a ignorant I newry,Warrenpah Rostr al! se. - 81 West Flanders all 5 51 f rates are current. Turkish 6 per Cents. are 97 -1 : le all 9 et 'eat iodic - . 10 Do.sfporcent.Prof 1 deal with Brazilian Scrip, par to 1 , prem. ; Mexican 3 p - ei• " a l ' W sto e rtr k ern" . 64ll - ti . e5 .. i77:10. 19 1 0 ; f ;1 658 el SO fleet. & Northn.of France all 24 15 t Act, and Cents., 211 i ; Russian 5 per Cents 1 13 1 • 4l •, 4 , ditto . Stock Werth British Ilk North Doren Rail&Dk ISS 100 •••• • 10 Western of Austria 6 - MB 10 Western of Swltsarrand all "" "'" .1 be y would per Cents. 100+ 4- ; Venezuela 5 per Cents., 411 ; aim" .. Do.A3tk.-ArecY.nodlY II Wiesbaden an iMMI Belgian 4i per Cents., 991; and ditto 4 per Cents., mut 6 p.c.has been pd 1, 100 aa • ed inapoB- , 101. Mk Do. B Stock lOO - • COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. 1 vets found 1 Stock No:th Eftetorn-Berwica 100 91 94 ) 94 1 1 lied Sea Telegraph shares are at prem. ; Atlantic 25 Do. do. G.N.E. Parches. 6.13.4 11 1 4!.. lt Ms would dis- i Telegraph shares have been flatter. Stock Do. Leeds - Can. Gov. 6 p.c. Jan.&July; 100 114 f 115} 1141 151 1 itock Do. York - Do. 6 p.c. Feb.&Aug.l 100 113 115 I d vhich they A limited business has been done to-day in th e look !Zuni London.... . - Do. 6 p.c.Mar.&Sep.l 100 116 118 I missed. Railway Share Market, and prices have varied to 10 Nak SON estn a llam . palead, 99 101 99 - N. B.Gov. 6 p.c. Jan.diJuly, 100 10 4 10S . edduring the extent of ito 1 per cent. Caledonian improved and My Junction. . 11. Is. - a' - Do. 6 p.c. Apr.. Oct. 100 - - y- N.S.W.Gov. sp. c. llebent. 100 140 101 b the 50 Northetanareshlre 171 51 51 dls id 155.; Brighton, 155.; Midland„'los.; North Bri- to north Wertorit .... ...- all 8 9 .. WIN. ••• •••• Nova Scotia Gone p.c. St. - Debent. redeemable lA75' 100 108 109 tish, 1 - and North-Eastern (Berwick), 10s. • 10 Zorn & Sou. West. Zane all 6 9 1 - S.Aus. Gt. 6 p.c..Tan.&Julyl 100 109 111 °S. ' DAYS Great Western declined 10s. ,• North-Western, 108.; !took oxiord.woro., awolvort 106 17 28 10 Paola' , es.. .... .. all '''' - - Viet. Gov. G p.c. Jare&July 100 109 111 h South-Eastern, 10 s . • S ou th-W es t ern , £1 ; an d to P or t o moutk . It 8 6 die 10 c o a ti n 10 -• ••• MINES. h Lancashire and Yoricshire, ss. The Foreign and leek ir. Y osntrs; 1 Colonial lines have bten moderately active. Paris Stock Scottish N.E., Aher.Stn... 100 78 1 18 1 78 1 : 311111aeia 3! a Stock Do. Scottish Mid. neck.. 100 - - Isare.l Mines. 11'70. Oloetzg Tr 10441. I D aaa. N and Lyons improved ss. ; Grand Trunk of Canada, I Notting- s., Great Western of Canada declined 5s and 10 • .3 nook Waropshire Unlon. .... .. 104 44 VI 10 Stttingbe.& ahem ..... .. all 3 2 dls .444.4.4.4 Ai, Pernambuco, ss. Stock South Devon loo 35 SO ad Orford, Joint-Stock Bank Shares have been at slightly he ck 11.2 'ort k ri -E 'w m al te or in 1 Bon Accord Copper, limd los. 4 tpi at £700; but improved rates. London and County improved ss. too 82 33 3 115 I Brasillan Imp. lea et been' 27 1 1* L go ,outh Tolima MITI' Dit all 14 15 had been to 108.; London and IVestminster, ss. to los.; Eng- .lB 64 at 10 1 D0.134. John del Boy le 11 12 5 Do. Land & Mining Co all If 11 ai tunable, as 2 lo o g r ttu D el,Wokln..2 Wokln,. all 9 11 - lish, Scottish, and Australian Chartered declined 55.; ts Stockton and Darlingtea all 25 :a 1 ,Oobre Conte- an 33 41 e: y been be- and Ottoman Bank, ss. 15 Do. do. 1854 . ,,,,. eo - - 60 Oopispo . to 12 IS '44 Dun Copper Mining C 0... all i * T er the In- In the Miscellaneous Market Peninsular and 15 Do. do. 1855 ~. 7 • ..... Ie had not - Stockton and Hartlepool 164 ••• - 2 'Fortuna all 11 tf Sof affairs, Oriental Stoma improved £l, and Royal Mail ( lock 7al Vale lOO - .• 10 !General all 18 20 o the time Steam, 10s. stook 10. Inererence, No. 1 lOO ee ••• 2 le.nares au 91 at 15 :names Heven Dk.a Rai; sr i S lansitnalan... l4 1* 1 Ills 'ould have Conrols, money, 96;1 1; Ditto, account, 964 i. Stock nide of Naath ...... .... 100 98 100 1 Ilariqulta au I 1 zd PA cy of the Stock caterford and Kllk . enn. 100 ... - 1 New Granada.... ...... - so 'P e nt Phil' Shyer, tic an 5 7 hl , ~... , - -so ' Waterford ens, Temerlei ell es - s !Pen rent1p.......... ........ . 1 1 1 / reposition. EAST INDIA 110 USE. to ' West Cornwall .„. .. an .... .... to W.E. of Lon. & Ory.Palekee all - .a. to U ni t ed de Cabe l6* 4 7 - sas el United Methuen.... all s st ight to be . -.0.--31 , Q.A {receiving nosh Ir.} a ll s si .... Alfred Consols (Pbillack) . l.ll.l. 8 9 looking at A Special meeting of East India Stock Proprietors was 5 anu 71111 p r • rt• has au .of ef 10 ,11r1t1sh Iron 114 • 1 S lukrupicf held this day at the East India !louse, Leadcoball-street, _ s was ber pald t 011... all ... .... - Clondurrow (Cambornenn 10 50 60 ea settled for:the pnrpcse of considering the bill for the better Govern- 10 1 Do. let Class .......".. . an • - 10 !Devon Great Consols . 1 455 435 I 6 had only se. , East, Bassett (Dlogan) SO 9S 103 I Went of India. t 0 Do. Id do all .. an which di d - Groat South (St. B Tolgus . .... 17s. 15 16 As the Court will expire according to the terms of the bill, - Par Consols laxley) 11 I'l 171 . ban £ 300 . , passed in last session of Parliament, in September next, ... illortridge Consols Itin. au. Os. 1 If my woul d there was rather a larger attendance than usual. Sir F. LINES 'MIND AT Taal) BIN'TAIde. 5 (Tamar Silver and Lead 1 Currie was in the chair. Mining Co ft i 1 teen urged - 9 St 21 The minutes of the last Court having been read and con- ? Leaslag 1 ( Malmo 16 tin Croft ... e had tilde latllways West Baseot (Mogan) ... 11 22 16 „ ~.., was not firmed. The SECRETARY then read time bill. ,5tataer5......,.......-....- ..,...... told. l al°Bl3ll tlie "l Done. ...••••••••••••••• •41•111111111111111. .._ ficate and, JOINT STOOL BANI 3. The CHAIRMAN said a letter had been received from Sir . I gLor'l B le a tc n lll° Y•a• all i ' ll ' altWE ' "" " rn ,but sooolu John Inglis acknowledging the vote of thanks that had section for Gue....1.vm5..e....... 1 1 0 0 41 0 ott les i n iti si on N ian. . W. 1 .0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 2 6 Bysleadals Junction ....- Malcom been awarded to him by the Court for the important and 'tor. gallant services he had rendered in India. lie had now to share. Joint Stock Banks. 1 79 1 .6. Closing blow Dom. ii 7s t le tn b o osto n rgto o ra Val all E. tln &EIC 16 Is 6 p . ..e .. . 100 et. Ilo . rths . rw.: 141 143 inform the proprietors that this was a special Court sum- anto ° ll l ,77a r rlgc . hshr- all $l, Cl eantlee- 4 5 Amor , . wanillmmew mtormonwnson.P.....pwro emrt: ..... 01=1.1101....10111 11, .0001101 DAY.) mooed fir the purpose of considering an act that had been Do. WoodbriJan •" ..., .... 100 Agra &United Service Bk 50 -- 60 kuettalasla all P 7 99 N - passed by Parliament for the better government of ,114.Bare,aNens.Direoz. 100 Osledonlan n •. se. 15 Bark of Egypt all 13* 131 N A IIoRSO, India. The rights of the proprietors had been pro- Do. New lO9 Do. .... ......... ea ae 100 Bank of London 5O 46 50 N it) '2,492, 0 1 r ib, pr otected by the insertion of clauses in the erto .2 ;; A or D no e . a . n k. r & G ß7st e : fi e'; l l i rt k :N W . & "" Be rl rl - ' a" .... 40 ;Brit. Col. :Drink & bean Co. all aa - 571 1 ill by Sir R. Bethel, who had been entrusted with their - 50 :British North American al 57 59 lam Lorcagnu (. 1 iicby an ck.a N. Mid. 111 118 Interes's. It was entirely owing to his exertions that 10 Obard.Bank of lealsnec to a 21 &le vention 07 T.ll 90. 1 fthareS i ..... . '. All 3o .... ..„. 1 d to GO , f 3 (5 ion totallf eltunes 69 and 70 had been int rernierd into the act. Do, t Charon . 100 ' Colonial • 35 29 tit 1) Sir 11. WILLOUGHBY asked what would be the future tendon see Greenest's! , ell Ilth. Eastern 13 14 ...• ... T 's officers, position, status, and authority of the company. , Do.Prelerenco - all Do lBl 141 Sea., Tiltsnatkesathenf' 10 , 0 1 Pot &Co o C o o: m rn c er m . gr i n o rk Lo of v C i a i n n ads a l l o l 21 22 161 of the 4th The CtlAiitmAN said the question of the hon. proprietor 10. Barking Shares ll Do. . 2O nanglish, Scettish, A Au.,. . ell 16 17 cab along bad been answered at. V•te last court, and lie could now re- ao weatoA, ana. 4 eer ct lOO hor 01k...... as aa la !Oen. Pk of Switzerland... al ..... .... to Lon.Cher.Ban Sot anStral. all 201 201 , and, after peat that answer. The company would retain its position So. D. a rar cent...... 100 Do MD ••••• 60 London and County AO 19 111 30} Al n a went- as a trading company fur the payments of ditidends and Itlnehos., Buz., a Met . .. all ...4.&N.W AM 114 If SO ,I4ondon John Stock.-- 10 81 2S N such prir poses. The general status of the cemparly was lie 461 61 „ the horse , Kiddlesbre' & Iledoor... all Istock.aiDart. .... - 100 London & Westminster... 20 45 47 Id Ittelant grad 0rd....-. 100 11141ar.d....... 97 t 9 a swollen firelight fully set out in the 69 and 70 clauses of the new Igo ,National Prot% of Englani 15 a- • L miserable bll . gaiwat.Ey. Erna:. 5 en. 51.5c.6 En. Counties * 4 plit Pm 10 Do. new lO - a.. Itortlicna and Easton l all Do 5B 60AI Arr. llimrs said it was the right of the company at any D 0.5 per cent.... ....... . all Do 4O Nat West Bank l5 ••••• •••• .... - 70 31 the horse time to give notice to the Government that they required Do. kixed 5 per cant- all De.. 15 Orient. Bank Corporation all 38 41 payment of their capital stock within three years, but that Preston and WYre- a ll La N . At.... - 101 that cab- Ottoman Brnk could wily be done by the company in its corporate capacity. 90 . I Shares 1 .... ...... - all ID O -444.. *"" ""at .homed to MO Provincial of Ire l an d l5 62 64 It was, he thought, a subject of regret that the Government toemn. 'litchi . ; elle, I 10 Do. new all -a • tt was mach !Lock ...... 110 l 'it.riorth.r.i 140 142 " lat, S a t n o d Goias 18.11.6 Lan. It York. - id a large had not determined t) have some pmtion of the hesiness ' hi , 15 Route Australia, all se. ee P of the gore! mo l t o f I n dia t ransac ted i n th e house in which Itrewebury & Hereford. all "Mr.T.Braesey 9 91 25 Do. now :. s stopped, th ey were then assembled. According to t l e provisions of Rate Btalordstire-... aft iblr. M'Olcan 10 10} 55 nay of Aastralle....., a , 51 56 l e 15 Da New 2O 47 49 y bad COn" the bill, the proprietors still hall t s le power et . convening a tea* Val• 1 05 all litteck.a Par. - ••• 50 Union of London lO 25 26 2st di misting, brit it did not sta'e at what place such assembly Do. do NMI end flotcorset- l O6l lO ri l)°, n. Weller:l : S o L I 109 Unity Mutual • 55 -. ..... T ,eech, and was to be held. Inalt:adeal I Croyaot. all , Lon. A Betel 8 9 100 Western Dank of London 50 13 18 dig ) make in Mr. JONES thought fictions might be brought against the -_________ de, Beetle Company in its corporate capacity. In the event of any FIIMBBBNOII 1311ABIO. - lying that such being brought, aod large expenses i ncurre d, he wished 11.15CELLANIOT/9. d it, and to know whether such expenses were to b e p a id ou t cf funds :on by the 3 t spat t for div . dend. 'Nara &sill:sari. Pala. (Losing p r ..i n laaln.ss ---. Doh% ;hue. Xlscoutteont. Paid. ( Cooing Ades!.D Mr. II E.L1 . 8 said no provision o f t h e ki n d was conta i ne d ....... ~„,„:„....,„,,....-...-......,-, •-- ,Itlfilinli.i.AVP44l6. .1.11111111111. , se 11111.4.00 OrIMMIPMP .0000110 A 11.11■041110 wt... Busior:. rt. I out it istts in the bill. At the same time tae did not see an action 15 Ilyth and Tyr.o 10 per c. 10 Anglo-Mexican Mint all 14 16 h lnedititelY could be br oug ht against the Coma any a ith a n y p ros p ect o f aref. (ireued at £50..... all 48 50 1000 dtlantic Zelegh. (limited)' all •as - A aIeCC3S. 'Stk. iris, a East. i p.ct. SU 0' 100 94 96 IS Instra.lan Agricultural , 19 30 at A dbe 8 01 d Mr. ',Ewan seishen to know whether any indiajdual [lO Do. Co. do. 811 ares .......... . 9 i e. - 10 enstrallen Royal :chit-,,. all 4 If ;tack aiedontan tot ., 4t p. e.. 100 03 105 10 teniu Water Works all 3* 4 3 , his " ho' shareholder would be able to clll for a restoration of dapitul, 10 Do. New 1 .. ..... 12.10 Do. t shares, No. 2 ......... 7.10 sa - independent and without the assent of the others. a wolyhead stpc 100 .. ... , 50 natio, American Land-. 40 - -• toned the The CHAIR M AN said 1;e thought not, but he did not wish f m .,, linter , ._ _ ... . -`' Do. do. 5 per cent .., .... tee 50 Bri. & Irish Mag, Tel. A all 41 43 81 for scree too m uc h va l ue to b e a tt ac h e d to the answer. s s - ark end Ermine, 5 t p.c. all .. _ -- 21 Do. B. 7p. c. till isr2 I all 19 21. RI 23 Do. C all 16 17 I S Sir J. W. Hoof; thought the b es t way lose t t l e t h at po i nt et Dun.,Perth, & Aber. Jir: a all 51 6 fined 51 ' ' was to submit it to th e stan di ng counsel of the Company Stock i. A/10bn CiSfti A Shares 100 •- a 100 Oland& Land .. get 117 112 T in concert with the l aw (Dicers of the Crow n . sleek Do. Class B 6 eel. c ent.... 100 11 0 115 Stock Cop. Minors of England all 26 8 0 25 Do.Pre erence7l per can! all 15 17 Mr. Cooleß thought the sooner such a question was set-1 Crystal Pelace all 11 11 14 , 5 De.pmference al 44 5 Barrett, tied the better, as it was of vital impartance to every person Stock 8 .) . .) 0 . C au las a. s ra. o 7 6 pe p. r o c t e . n s t. a. .. l . l 11 11 0000 0 1 11 0 11 3 ,5 11 1 1 0, 168 11 81k) Do No. • wire had money Invested in the stock of the Company.2o Eastern Steam all 20 s t 1 11 :fore Mr. Do New c Der cent. Stor e, 100 132 Its, Air. CRAWsItAY said he should submit the following ens- !R e a le . se Union, 4 pact lOO 10 /2 Stock Electric Telegraph. Iseult On 5 Taieltah and Anstl.oopperl all It 11 3 lion to the proprietors-" That the opinion of counsel be Stock E. Lan., 6 per cent lOO - as 10 European & Indian Jane. l said she taken with respect to the present position of the company on 5 e.& Wt. Turk. June. fifth all • ••• Telegraph I if , •• • I a • .C. ..., Wm C 'ears, and matters of finance under the present Act of Parlia- Stock gdin. & Olas. 5 p.c. share, 10 0 ..... .4. 9 Buro.k.inier.Stesrn(Llm.) all 11 21 'k fain Terth un4 Dtuade. 100 - es. IV. Was once ment." Within twelve months' time the proprietors II " - -- *" - - Stook Furness S per c0nt..,10 0 aneral Iron rierewColllerl all - es. Orates of would have to take their choice of payment of hock Han & S.West.gun 1 pact. 100 ea • . 15 General StNavigatioa 114 -e- SO London Discount ) 6 It Of ens u the sight the stock at £ 2OO . which was below its market Stock Great Northern, 5 p.cent. 100 120 122 6 Lon. Gen. Omnibus Co I all 11 tt t brought value, or leaving themselves unconditionally in the hands of Steel Do.Sp.e.Redeemable,loll.e. 190 11 1 115 19 111 4 diteru.Vec. Telegraph all ... ..... 100 le6 107 tt ler cattle Parliament . If the 12 months were allowed to pass, these noels 113. 0k per cent, do lO Do. Inter'. (Lirnited)...l all 74 711 new her Proprietors who did not avail themselves of the provisions or 199 D 0.5 pe, Scrip, reent spa 63 (5 67 15 'lctlonal Dienount Co 5 1 01 es xa ti her about the bill might be told by Parliament, in the event of the 10 'lt Tith.of Bcotland,lat pre' all 11 111 10 letherlaues Land 10 Dodo 6 ,- „„ all 1 2 Y it when the revenues of India being insufficient to pay their dividends, ' so qt.gnAwa. (Ireltril) 4`, /.01 - ..'" 5 Do. Bp. e. penis. at 1 Ms, all at lf tr the pri- that they had put themselves out of court by not accepting per cent. en eLlateck...l loo N. Br. and N. Scotia 'rind; 80 , but 8119 the o ption co n t a i ne d i n th e act . 59 91. West. (Barks A Una. 1 11. B. Anatrelasian i a n .... - i 1 T The CHAIRMAN suggested that the hon. prop r i e t or az. 5 percent ) 6 - -• 10 Korth of Europe Steam.. , 10.1 Et 3 should alter his motion s li g h t l y . H e thought that it had loch D. ConAltedm..4l per ct 139 et 93 91 1 Orienttl) Gas all i If Stock Do. do. 4 perm , 109 B s t 84 1 DO. "New Shares" lss. * die }pin IV fe" w ere better run to the effect that a snb committee be appointed Roca Do. Irredeemable 4 per ct. 100 2 85 a Peel River blue ts Mineral all 2 24 ;11t whea •to act with the Court of Directors to draw up a series of so l'enin.and Oriental Steam all 80 82 811 h In to the questions on financial matters, to be submitted te counsel for a Do. Birming. pref , therm. all 91 It 59 ;to. new lO 71 Is pa noke ble their opinion. 10 Do.Cbester 8 p.c.pr.shere) an 16 17 so ithymmay Iron all 111 9111 Mr. JONES said he did not think, whil e t h e i r stock 10 Do. do. 5 per car ed ° a ll 54 101 reeks a g o 15 !Do New all 61 61 b stood at 220, as at presnt, there was any fear that the Com- Stock Do. Inrrning. emir. stock.. 100 781 741 100 ItioyalMallSteam 69 60 62 61 I parry would he extinguished by the proprietors accepting 161 Do. Chanter guar. shares. all 18 19 1 kettiehAust.lnvestment all If it mer, and riti Go. de. do all 9 94 25 South Australian Land.... all 361 37 the Parliamentary offer of payment of their stock at £2OO. /3 0„ . do. d 0 , .,. all litt 141 139 R d 1 Bnbmarine Wog. Scrip... all 1 If 11 (Hear, hear, and laughter.) Stock Lan. & Yorkshire 6 per o• 100 157 133 all le wen° 1 De.emegistered 4 11 The resolution basing been altered to meet the views of Stock nond.&Brlgb. gria. 5. r. o too - - . I ttrriblY SO Trust & !nen Co., Canada 5 - .... A the chairman, it :was put to the . meeting and carried unant- Stock Do. Prof. sp. et. Stock .. 100 - MD . bet. 14" , Monsly. Stock .10. New irlar. C per cent 100 -. - 4 uple - Stook Do. do. 4 per cent ..... 100 •-• an I, 100 ,Tan Dtereeun Land. ..... ~ 1 81 11 it AN.NrITY TO SIT: J. LAwnt - ,N, .. to tltn:e Stock Inn. k N.W.,Con& Natters- TITS DAY'S IIfARKEES. 1 Tl''e CI:AII:MAN 7 !vc, nt, ref; thAt a spe c ial meetlng. of tan, 5 per cent lO4 .2. .. fortnight for the Stook taereo n andleWeet.7 P. 100 160 165 Proprietors would e nv held that • day IkIAIIB-L.S.NE. moderate, the demand for iII : N o t,ith s tanaing that the supply of English wheat, both old and 11 purpose Of confirming a resolution he intended to submit to 11l Zoindondy. & Cole, } ihar , all 44 44 v a e .t rY aunday's decline" in the quota- A 121 laandonderry k Kianis,} eh. all - .... e South the Court of Directors, for granting an annuity to Sir J. aocl. Mam a Eih., & Lin., leo 111 113 op filalt - Lawrence, hart. 6 00.61 54 4 i am .re going Mr. enawanan said that on that eva , ion lie would call ocek Do. 21 pur rm.. ..... . . , 150 ao 71 the Intention cf . the meanie , to the eo n iI 5 r .1. , It! ''lr,p , ,r , :,:...t. rn.1.1 p , -.... ...... a lops veil A 1 all - -- ki nds it: l 7 g n te w e at r os oin I : - troll li marke t, el l ' iO% ta was te with foreign wheat, in which only a limited business was tranwted, on former terms, ?d. I % l° Lawrence iii interfering Aid' the religion and customs of l na 1 I 00. a..). 09 1,,,r cent ' a t I flo.do l . the la' s the nalli es of India. nark ant.nosers per es:IA lam) too ... ... ever, was a ,low inquiry. 6 P) w hich The Com t then adi armed. :rock Da. cola ilrts. A Bir.6p.ot ' too 117 13) 135 There was a good consumptive demand for oats, at very full , _______ --_______ . . so !nig ° Sts._ kisitp. c. Pref. Vloek.. .1 100 101 105 105 prices. r drought CoyeTed, I'ALACE.-Tile show of poultry, pigeons, 6 Po. n 11th option till 156 . 0 3 Beans and peas sold steadily. t Flour slosily, at late rates. and 1115 and rabbits, continues to prove very attractive. On Monday li 10 nowpornAlser. &e. pref... all .... .... 'stock D). Lobe. and Lat. Freest. i 100' et At ge l PYZ AiiaLvALS Tins wall. air orcli - Teary 11,000 persons visited the exhibition and though , s 6 , c ... ell 111 111 111 03. I UPC •I • 111 I %lint. Barley. I Cate. IPlonr. l 2 queellP the visiti.ts yesterday, owing to the rain were not quite 1 0 . 4 „.,e ( D e eetretreehare/ all 81 9} English, 660 qrs. lit 475. 120 qrs. 115) ski loroUger so nutnerous, the numbers that attended s h ooe d how (to , * re , , a per c., Fix. Bk., 186 , 100 - ... _ - s mach - the In - Popular such shows are. It should be reinetnbered that this stock J o , 54 p. e. Pref. els., IF,r. 100 ... , a ,, Irish .. -- - - -- front the is the last dav and that whatever is the state of the weather Stank eo.ap.(.lle.T.Val-E.l- 8 k e 100 '"" •• ~ , Lea • 108 110 Foreign - 20280 ....-- ski we on: the poultry show and the Enlace can be seen to equal ad- 'leek t',Tort'.lßrlll.h Si .... -. D• "• ...... - --. 5410 Mr a we"' Vantage. The number of visitors yesterday was 6,832, of 7 r.%) . 11 * I.leCl:rur ? d " . 100 98 99 neck 411. Essterr.-Pan,lp.e.a94 1 Malt arnb7 lo7, Wham 7,978 paid at the dcors. leak Go. do. do . 10 1.3 1 1 the per es BOROUGH 110 P. not pro " Wit° IS A CANDIDATE r -By one of the new acts 17 ".40. Leads 6 par Cl ' l 3O. 'IS .4 ••• The plantation accounts continue favourable, but the duty is not ,a ruight the question cf "Who is a eanditate ?" is settled. A can- 10 0 0. do Quarters. ISIS.. I '. I ar t called more than ,C 135,000. All kiuds of hops are a slow sato, late rates. at There le didate is one declared at elections or nominated, or who de- lit aa Pox IL * ts..ltril , 1 0 23 24 par WniTECHOEL. ' Be 'bat . cline themselves so, on and after the ifluing of ttit writ. No :: 3 1 , i ..` mi r o ?'' 1. 8 , Q w ' d o 'L t ', I re px . i ' l l ai d) .... ... An kinds of meat sold slowly, as follows:- r, glee PersOn is to be liable to any expense, or to be nominated, los 107 Beef, from 2slod to Is 2d; mutton, 3s to 48 4d ; lamb, Its to Sc; hack Do. do . " 6 p. v. 24 do. 100 lettlaollt his content. 6t0tig..11201 41 p, C. Pe 0 100 1 95 100 • TeO), SO e 4 t 9 55 81; and ports, so VI 550 Per MP. , Yesterdays ..,...„ Share. Bat:mays. I Enid Closing Price . '''""'"' "'' i Dons. , t 1.• ireberz., Nottil.s.. 8 1 11 . • .8) and , att.rn Jonas: , a 4 10 61 . to lelfsrt and B..l.yrnena all - - 13 14 Mr., Wol., & Stour Talley all 71 8 f too; :irk., Las., a Ches. June Lion 25 diackburn 35 Slyth k Tyne original 151 all 27 28 flock 3ristol and Exeter ... stock AledoLlen Stork °heater and Holyhead.... 100 37 39 30 "Jerk and 8and0n..... . all .... - 2o lors,llladmelr,Strassage all .... - 20 Cornwall t. • Ai `a f ec til I ^ , 7 7;. e c.ar l an di t T 3 . all --- --- 1 1 0 0 ars 11.... orts.n 7 , 14 t ,- .. ... so dahltn and Pel.ast Aunt. all -..•- gs Onn.,Persn, é Aher. Inn. ell 71 81 Sled Nast Angllar. ..... lOO 16 1 7 Stool eastern Counties lOO 621 63k 621 Stock &astern Union Stock Stock Do. Do. B. Stock ..., . 33 Do. New A. (late E.U. IL: 51 - "- is gait Kent , all IS 15 4tock Usk Lancashire - II East Suffolk ...... ......... all ...• - 10 Do nook edinburgh and Olsson, 100 85 484 stock 64tH., Perth, anl Dnn'le 100 26 261 10 Forth and Clyde Jnnotio• all •-• .... stock Furness lOO -. - Stock Glasgow 8 Bontk Wester 100 92 91 10 great North o'Scotiand all 10 101 1, irestNorthern ....., l9O ' O2 103 7 0 Do. Do. A. Stock lOO 62 84 te.2 Do. Do, B. Stock 1 100 fat 183 Stott* Ireht Bean. & Wn.lrelan.* 190 .03 1 0 5 Stook Dreat Western lOO 51 511 511 150 1 'lock lo.Stour Vol. Anil GIL& 100 56 65 11 i . rlsh South Eastern.. all - SO r.tancaster and Carlisle... all 8 7 10 16/ Do. Thirds.. .618 t Do. New Thirds :6 1 1 1 3 91P stock Lancashire end Yorkshir 100 :31 911 n-1 4 16 Do. do. F. £l6 6 1 t Of 411 0 Do. do. £9 sharef 7 1 i 4 11 3 Do. West Biding 1 2 3110:t 1 "" 10 Lirerp., Crosby, a South; . all ,1 a 3 fordon and Bleckwall all 6 } 8 1 el I 6 3 Do. New 4l - •••• 41 lock from., Brighton, 6S. Coat lOO 10 6 109 1081 z d lock tendon & North-Wester lOO 93 13 1 ' 3 l ISt Do. Etghtts lock London & tlonth-Westor 100 1 6 17 96 23 London ant? Coleraine).- all .... '... 15 London and Enniskillen all '- ... lock lianches..fThef.,& Lincoln lO3 t5l 151 10 'detropolltan 3 - die Sock Midland.. lock Do. Blriniughom & Detb; 109 65 67 SO lid. (it. West. (Ireland)... all .... - 23 Do.' Shares, all -. leo fieweastle and Carlisle- all •-- ••• 23 import, Aberg., ''Tare. all -• ••• 10 Newry and Armagh (def. IP - .... IA fewry,Warrompt.h Boltz all - tool Norfolk .. ........... . 100 e 3 65 .....• .. o Northern Counties Unto. Si ' SI 1 dis Lock North British Isk. North Dovon Roil.&Dk St 100 .... • Ilk, Do.A Stk.-A recv, no dir until 6 p.c.has been pdl 100 WA all .111. k Do. 71 Stock lOO - • mck No:th Eastorn-Berwifn 100 91 94) 941 1 25 Do. do. G.N.E. Purohas. 6.194 11 1 41.‘ a Ms lock Do. Leeds lock Do. York locknerth London.. . .. . 10 T..! &IN ~ estnffampalead, and City Junction. . SI. Is. - a' 10 No:theta Tordshiro.....„ 771 51 51 die ad 10 forth Western ........ li . .... all 8 9 10 Amolt & Sou. West. line ail 6 9 iock Oxiord.Woro., Is Wolvarl 100 17 28 10 P 0 01 7111.. ..... .. all .-'' - 10 Portsmouth l9 8 6 Ms 10 Ahymney lO -- eek Scottish Contra; Cock Scottish N. 8., Aber. Stk... 100 28 1 1 8 1 18 1 eck Do. Scottish MM. Stock lOO - - leek Varopshire Union. ...... .. 109 44 AG 10 Stttinghe. & Sheerness tick %nth Devon lOO 35 14 4ck Iloutk-Eastern lOO 71 71 711 on °oath Wide* lO6 82 FS 3 10 .outh York'. & Taro? Dil all 14 15 20 Do. Do l6 6 4 3t• 20 ...mines, Wokln. & Wokin t , all 9 11 25 Stockton and Darlingtet all 15 SG 15 Do. do. 1854....„. 20 - • 15 Do. do. 1855 ~... 7 .. • - Stockton and Hartlepool 161 .... .... eck Tel Vale lOO -- - oak 70. Preference, No. 1 lOO - - 25 :Lames Hoven Dk.i Bat; Is ock z'sle of Ninth ' ....... .... 100 98 100 ock caterford and I.llkenn. 100 - - . So ' IFs'ettord and Limerlei all .... - 10 • West Cornwall ~. . all - - 10 V.E. of Lon. & Ory.Palekee all - ... ' .. 31 ~Q . A receiving { notlf v.} a ll s si 5 c „ . „ till 7 pr. rt. has 6} su . 31 - been pall to 8... 10 West London .......... all '''. .... 10 Do. Ist Class all • • 111 Do. Id do all .es an COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Can. Gov. 6 p.c. Jan.&July; 100 1141 1151 1141 15/ Do. 6 p.c. Fob.&Aug., 100 113 115 I I d Do. 6 p.e.2lar.&Sep.l 100 116 118 N. B.Gov. 6 p.c..Tan.diJuly, 100 104 10J Do. 6 p.c. Apr.. Oct 100 N.S.W.Gov. sp. c. llebent 100 140 101 Nova Scotia Gov. 6 p.c. St Debent. redeemable 1871' 100 108 109 B.Aus. Gt. 6 p.c..Tan.&Julyl 100 109 111 Viet. Gov. G p.c. Jan.tauly! 100 109 11 l :bare. ) Mines. Oloslig prim. I Baslam ,47.49162.111,2 eseneasirrizmam,_ one. .11.111111.11=1.11 15 Australian Bl 1 Bon Accord Copper, limd los. tpm 25 I Brasilian I is. at ' 17 1 11 10 Do. St. John del Roy le 11 12 5 Do. Land & Mining Co all 11 11 1 ,Cobra Coppe- a!! 33 41 40 Oopiapo l. 12 13 sv• Dun Copper Mining C 0... all ilortuna all 11 21 10 !General Sll 11 20 , Ignores all 91 9 1 11 11 1 dIS 1 Ilariquita all 1 1 a d 1 New Grenada.... ...... SO jPont 41c " an 7 5 !Port ........ 1 50 Santiago do Csba I SO 4 1 $ f 81 UrJtod Alfred Consols (Phillack) . l.ll.ls 8 9 10 British Iron 1 14 • 1 • Oondurrow (Camborne) , 20 50 80 10 !Devon Great Consols . 1 451 4115 • ;East Bassett (Illogan) 30 9S 103 ▪ !Great South Tolgue . 17s. 15 t 6 ▪ Par Consols (St. Blaxley)! I'l 17/ ▪ illortridgo Consols Min. iJo. di. 1 If 5 !Tamar Silver and Lead) Mining Co 4l 4 is Tin Croft „. 9 St ft Wad Banat (Illogan) l4 22 26 JOINT STOOL BANTA Sulam share. Joint Stock Bank& I l'ed. Closing blow. Dem emu rzsr. 111111111[111111WWIPMIIIP 100 Agra &United Service Ilk 50 -- 10 Australasia all P 7 99 15 Bark of Egypt all 231 131 100 Bank of London 5O 49 10 40 ;Brit. Col. ;hank & Loan Co all 50 :British North Amerieau al 57 59 571 10 Obartd.Bank of hills, 4c 10 3 21 die 109 City GO f 3 f. 5 s S 100 ,Coloulal 35 29 St 11.11 Commer. Bank of Canada all 100 Commercial o' Lawton,. 10 21 22 • 10 ,English, Scottish, Avis - . ell 16 17 161 In !Gen. Plc of Switzerland... 20 Lon.Char.Ben lor .inftral. all 201 201 ' 60 London and County .. 10 19 El 391 SO ,74ondon Joint Stock.-- 10 31 35 100 London 4 Westminster lO 45 47 461 64 ~ 128 ,National Pror. of Englagl 15 10 Do. now lO 10 Satiosal Bank 35 10 New South Wales all 46 44 15 Orient. Bank Corporation all 38 41 10 Ottoman Bank MO Provincial of Ireland 25 62 64 10 Do. new all 15 Boot% Australia. all 25 Do. new 15 num. of 51 56 15 Di. New 2O 47 49 50 Union 05 Londoti lO 15 26 251 100 Unity Mutual • 55 140 Western BATA of London 50 13 19 dlll SF' 'ES. AQUA? 'I CS. THE CAWNPORE MASSACRE. Mr. George Stuart, of the Sadder Court, Alipore, Cal cutta, has forwa r d e d to Loudon the following narrative of one of the surviving ladies of the horrid massacre at Cawn fpore. A duplicate of the document has been transmitted to the Governor-General of India. The name of the lady can be learnt at the College, Ewell, Surrey : " I was 16 years of age when I accompanied my sister and her husband to Cawnpore, about six months before the mutiny brake out, and suffered with the Christians under General Sir Hugh Wheeler. Accounts had reached us on the 17th of Mey of the disaeters at Meerut, and then we were apprehensive or en out b reak at Cawnpore. ' We we re gathered into the bar rac k s on the 21st of the same month, and suf fered dreadful privations from - want of prov:sions and water, and from the f requent attacks which were made by the mutineers on our small body of men, about 450 altogether, consisting partly of officers of native regiments, and 60 Artillerymen. " An unfortunate treaty wes entered into between Gen. Wheeler and the Nana Sahib on the 24th of June; the latter swore by his gods and upon the Gunge to protect us and see us safely taken to Allahabad in boats. We entered these joyfully, never for a moment expecting treachery, and were taken quite by surprise when we were fired on. The river in many places in the middle bad no more than six feet of water, so that most of the boats were soon aground. Same of the small ones managed to push oa, and even then with difficulty. The firing at first was irregular, but after a while the balls came whizzing past ns as thick as hail, sinking many boats. I was on the deck of my boat, seated stupified with terror and araaze ment, when I was further convinced of immediate danger by seeing a party of sepoys enter the boat I was in. I was seized in an instant by the arm by one of these savages—for savages and ruffians they looked. I was asked to deliver all I possessed; money and jewels to the amount of 400 rupees, the sum I managed to take with me when I proceeded to the barracks, was now snatched from me. On replying in the negative to questions whether I had more money and valuables by tae my person was searched rudely. My senses had very nearly forsaken me. I was in a sort of s'upor. The search was made on my person while I was standing, but to speak more exactly, I was made to stand while I was searched. The ruffian, as if to tantalise me, let off his gun over my head and shoulders in the most deliberate and celd blooded meneer. Th-y of 'erwar.'s elm leo sweet little _his, sae., le, who were between the ages of six and eight. The poor creatures were clinging to each other when they committed this diabolical act. Next they shot an Eruasian, whose same was Kirkpatrick, a merchant in Cavrnpore. How many others were killed by the miscreants 1 could not know, for 1 felt dizzy and sank on the deck. Fur what time ' I remained in this state I have co idea. I returned to consciousness by feeling myself suddenly and rudely seized and thrown into the river. The next moment I was buffeting with the water. I managed, with some difficulty, to get to land and scrambled on shore. I crawled on my hands and knees till I reached a tree about !Jaffa mile from the banks, and bid myself as well/is I could. My thoughts, oh heavens ! were agonising. My sister, her husband, and children had, I bad not the slightest doubt, been ruthlessly murdered. I shuddered to think of their dreadful fate. My thoughts next reverted to myself. What was Itodo ? where could I escape ? surrounded as I was on all sides by the dreadful, revengeful, and bloodthirsty enemy. I had no hope of es cape. I offered up a . fervent prayer to God,—' Gracious and merciful Father, Thou wilt not desert me in the time of need ! Olt Lord ! have mercy on me !' and such-like ' prayers burst forth from try innermost soul. " I fell by degrees into a sort of drowsy fit, occasioned perhaps from weariness, from which I was aroused by ap proaching stealthy footsteps. In an instant I spran,g to toy feet, but instead of the ruffians whom I expected to see, t o my great relief the well-known flee and form of Miss Wheeler, the General's daughter, were before me. In a few words I understood that she had been dealt with in the same way as myself—i.e., thrown into the water by the men who perhaps thought she was not worth a bullet,—that being insensible she would soon sink to the bottom of the river. Our agitation and fear, however, were so great that we had not mach ofconsolatiou to offer each other. We lead not been together more than an belle, I should suppose, when a party of the enemy surprised us. We were drag ed in different directions, and of Miss Wheeler's fate I knew teething till very lately. I was pushed slid dragged along and subjected to every indignity. Occasionally I felt the thrust of a bayonet, and on my protesting against such treat ment with uplifted hands, and appealing to their feelings vs men, I was struck on my head, and was made to understand, in language too plain, that I had not long to live; but before being put to death that I would be made to feel some portion of the degradation their brethren felt at Meerut when ironed and disgraced before the troops. After a walk of about four hours I was brought to a place about four miles from Cawnpore, very near Bithoor, where some of the mutineers were encamped. I was almost in a state of nudity, for my clothes had been torn to pieces when I had been dragged along by the men, and I bad the mortification of being made a spectacle before these heartless and cruel wretches. Clapping of hands and cries of ' Khoob-Kea!' (Well done !) burst upon my stupified senses. A circle formed round me. I sunk on the ground and buried my face in my hands. Oh, the egeny of those moments! At length I heard a voice speaking to my persecutors in radior a conciliatory tone—' Spare the poor creature and leave compassion on her; let her alone, she seems dead already.' I looked up, and saw an African. There was something mild and compassionate in his look. He relieved me in great measure from the shame I was suffering by throwing a covering or eltuddur on me. Ile asked me to accompany him. I immediately followzd, and was ushered into a tent, where I was desired by my benefactor to take rest. He made me understand that he would do all in his power to have my life spared. I thanked him for his kindness. After a while he procured me a suit of native clothes, which he said I should p u t on . ' Y ou are very un well,' he said, 'your eyes are bloodshot, and face very much flushed.' I knew that I bad a strong fever on me, and felt exceedingly weak. I replied time a little sleep would per haps do me good. I laid my aching head on the mattress , and fell fast asleep. " On waking I sill felt so weak that I could hardly lift my head. I had a chupattie, or hand-bread, and a little dhall served to me, which I could not eat. My sable bene factor I saw no more till I es eet to Lucknow— lie was an eunuch in the King's employ, and bad arrived in Cawnpore as an avant courrier with some -despatches from Moulvic Ahrnedoollait ' Shah of Fyzabad, t o N ana S a hib. " I heard of some ladies whose lives had been spared and who were in a building called the Aseembly-room. Ilow I wished that my sliver, at least, was am ong th e num b er . "I had been some lime now with the mutineers, and was treated brutally. How I survived my severe illness, having no proper nourishment given to me or care taken of Inc, is a source of wonder to me now. Sinful es was the wish, I wished and prayed fo r d ea th, but Providence willed it otherwise. " As I understood the Ilindostance language thoroughly I managed to glean from the conversation of the men that spies bad come from Allahabad with news that the British were making arrangements to march on Cawnpore. A ray of hope shot through me at the prospect of being thus re lieved from the hands of these merciless men. " On the morning of the 15th of July, on getting up, I found that our camp was in an unusual bustle, news leaving reached the Nana that the victorious British were marching on Cawnpore, after having routed the rebels first at a place called Khaga, about five miles from ruttehpore, on Monday, the 12th of Jule ; then at Aong en the 15th ; and finally at the bridge on the Node° Nuddee, cr s'ream. "Au order was issued by the Nana for the women, chil dren, and sick to be removed half way to Lucknow. 1 vainly hoped to have been excluded from forming one of the number. I was dragged and pushed along iu my week wenn, and when I actually sank from fatigue I was put on a cart, but not before I had accomplished 30 race on foot wi bout shoes. On the 21st we were joined by nearly the whole of the travinons troops who had evacuated Cawnpore end Bithoor, and I could easily guess from our hurried marches for days that we were in full retreat. Whenever the news came •f the pursuing ' garalts,' or white soldiers, tLe flight was continued with a perseverance worthy of a better ceuse. It can be easily imagined from this in what dress! the 1 Sepoys held our soldiers. ROYAL THAMES NATI rtINAL REGATTA. This, the chief regatta of the s(!aschl, came off yesterday, and notwithstanding the diversiton c onsequ ent upon her Majesty's embarkation at Gravesend, and the very threaten ing and unfavourable state of the weathor, drew together at Putney many thousand spectators, who,. although much inconvenienced by the heavy torrents of rain; that descended at intervals, remained at the scene of action I. until the end of the sports. The racing commenced with the SCULLERS 4 RACE (open to the world) for P izes, value £2O, FIRST lIEAT. R. Chambers, Newcastle G. Drewett, Chelsea As two were placed in the heat the w An rowed steadily so as not to distress themselves. SECOND HEAT. P. Piner, Hammersmith (Red and Blue) 1 J. Snell, Hampton (Blue and White) 2 F. Lett, Lambeth (White and Green) 3 There were occasional spurts between the first and second men, which made a good race; and there was only two or three lengths between them at the finish. FINAL HEAT. R. Chambers, Newcastle 1 G. Drewett, Chelsea Piner, Hammersmith 3 J. Snell, Hampton 4 WATERMEN'S APPRENTICES, FOR A COAT, BADGE, AND FREEDOM ; together with the pecuniary prizes presented by the Thames Subscription Club. "I had to accompany the flying enemy, and made a detour of a great portion of the North-West Provinces on foot, viz., Bareilly, Rohilcund, Futteghur, Shahjehaupore, an the district near Delhi. After 'ravelling through all these places ne joined the mutineers at Lucknow. Oa our arrival here I met my sable benefactor, who informed me that Moulvie Ahmedoollah Shah, commonly called the Fyza bad Moulvie, was one of the principal men or ger.cials among the mutineers, and he was certain that the Mid% ie would shelter and protect me if I wrote to him, stating my hard case. The Moultie, though he had a very great antipathy towards Chri,tian, especially English, was still in every nay a good, feeling, warm-hearted man, and had declared his intention of protecting women and child: - en As a steadfast believer of the Koran, he thought it out rageous to harm them. Very different was the case with the Nana Sahib. "As the Moulvie could read and write English I had not much difficulty In making him understand my deplorable condition. On a piece of dirty paper, in which some salt had tern served to me, I managed to scribble with a hit of charcoal a few lines to Win, stating my case in a few am di, and begging of him, in the name of ins prophet, Matamed, to help me, as it was impossible to drag on my miserable existence with the native soldiers, whose canduet to me was cruel in the extreme. Tee kind African, under whose advice I acted, not only promised to take my note to the Moulvie, but to plead my cause for me. A day after he bet ught a vet h3I reply titin the Moulvie to the effect that the Begum, his mother-th-law, wutild take me under her protection, asd I hat I slit uld be one of 11. e radies of her house hold. "The f)llovving day a suit of clothes similar to those warn by Mabomedan ladies of distioe:ion was breught to me, and 1 was instructed to bathe and proceed to the liegunes Pa laCe at the Kaiserhagli. " I shall brit fly pass over the particulars of ray conversion to the Mahomedan faith, and installation as a lady of the household, as I feel pained to think of this period of my eventful exigence; suffice it to say that I had to contend with soffe;ings enough to bend and subdue any woman . The effect of' the ill - treatment I bad endured tended to m a k e tee a downright hypocrite. I could have been made to de anythicg, mid I played my part as a convert to the Maim medan creed In a style at which 1 feel astonished o bliged to learn by heart porticos of the Koran ( n h o la w h . om l e w da as n Bible), end bad, mornings and evenings, to get through my devotions. If I excited the least suspicion in the minds of those about m Christian e of being a instant death would have inevitably illowed. When I accompanied the troops 1 was at one time ordered to be blown f rom a gun , b u t on f account of a hasty r e t reat I ertunately escaped, though at the time I was glad of the order, for my life was well-nigh intolerable. " In every respect I was Begum. MY health well cared for and treated by the rapidly improved, and the desire to live was now strong in me. I was well aware that the Bri tish would relieve the garrison et' Lucknow, and that the troops were on their way from England to punish the mu tineers.- " I have already mentioned that I became a i.ypocrite. The BegUill and the ladies of the household believed me to be a deveut Mahomedan. I was tin h rr,i4eti ellen I raid I 1:., is i jli h iiJ not. able to relieve the gut iison or even to approach Lucknow. " Thiegs progressed very favourably with me. The ap proach of Gen. Havelock give st.me Lopeof escaping. I was here, I might mention, dining the whole siege, and oh ! how often did I r fler up my Went prayers for the little band of heroes struggling for life against an overwhelming force .—"fhe way of God is in the sea, and ills path is in the greet waters, His footsteps arc not known. But although thou saytst thou cans' not see Him, yet judgment is before Him, therefore trust thou in Him.' " Great was the boasting around me becaire Gen. Have lock had twice to fall back upon Cawnpore, but they mis calculated his perseverance. On the 23d September be and General Outram fought their way iuto the Residency. The mutineers retreated hastily in every direction. Even the little British force, consisting of only 2, &WO men, and these infantry and artillery, with merely a hand ful of volunteer cavalry, intimidated their enemies, who ap peared very numerous, in fact, countless. All that the miserable sepoys could now do was to occupy loopholed honces round the garrison, and keep op an incessant tire. " Nearly a month bad elapsed thus, and reports were rife that tin. Conunadder-in-Chitf or tin British forces, Sir Colin READING. Racing prophets were - not great) puzzled how to deal with the probabilities at Lewes and Wolverhampton, and bookmakers had such a bad time of it that they looked for ward anxiously to the meeting which commences this day at Reading to compensate them for some of their reverses. And really the programme promises some good sport. To-day's races will be run off before these remarks meet the reader's eye—l shall therefore limit my notes to Thursday's events. After all, however, perhaps a wiser discretion could be exercised in not indulging in anticipations relative to the meeting, for altho ug h - the proceedings will be legitimate enough, yet certain considerat'ons will influence owners horses so much, that, although animals may be in the n "ghbourhood, prepared to fulfil their engagements, they may be withdrawn at the last moment. Gracchus did not please the cognoscenti by his performance at Lewes, and expectations are entertained that he will succumb to Rosabel for the Reading Stakes. Although the filly is what our Yankee friends would call "smart enough," yet I shall ad here to Gracchue, malgre his Lewes running. Should Orson be sound on his legs he ought to win the Forbury Stakes, and Yesa may have her number hoisted for the Selling Stakes. Until the result of to-day's racing is known it would be absurd to attempt to select the winner of the Whitley Handicap. The death of the Marquis of Queensberry has excited a powerful sensation amongst all classes of sporting men. The deccosed nobleman was a staunch patron, not only of the turf, but of all athl et i c past i mes, an d hi s goo d h umour an d affability rendered him popular amongst all conditions of men. The York gathering is gradually absorbing the attention of turfites; and, truly, Mr. North's programme is sufficient to give a keen edge to the appetite of the greatest racing gourmand. A FRESH MAN. WOLVERHAMPTON RACES.-TUESDAY. THE SCURRY HANDICAP of 3 SOUS each, with 25 added Straight half mile. Capt. Christie's Queen of Scots, by Annandale, 2 yrs, Est 2lb (Bray) 1 Mr. T. Parr's Barmaid, 2 yrs, sst 121 b .(Pritchard) 2 Mr. Cliff's Joan of Are, 3 yrs, 7st (Snowden) 3 Mr. Cliff's The Jac;., 4 yrs, B.t 71b (T. Cliff) 4 The betting opened at 5 to 4 agst Joan of Arc and 2 to 1 agst Qneea of Scots, but closed at 5 to 4 agst Queen of Scots and 6to 4 agst Joan of Arc. Won cleverly by half a lengtb, the second beating the third by a length; very bad fourth. THE HOLTOAKE HANDICAP Of 15 FOTS each, 10 ft, 5 only if declared, with 60 added; winners extra; the second saved his stake. One mile and a-half. 24 subs, 11 of whom declared. Mr. W. T. Copeland's The Argosy, by Pyrrhus the First, 3 yrs, 4st 101) (Grirashaw) 1 Capt. Christie's Orehehill, 3 yrs, sst 91b (car. sst 101 b) (Bray) 2 Mr. 3. Evans's Mi'ty Mcrn, 3 yrs, sst 21b.. (A. Edwards) 3 Mr. Bates's Lazy Less, 4 . yrs i_ sst (car. sst 31o) (Gardiner) 4 Betting—Even on Orchehill, 7 to 4 agst Argosy, 6 to 1 egst Misty Morn, and 12 to 1 agst Lazy Lass. Won easily by a length ; two lengths between the second and third ; Lazy Lass was beaten eff; the pace was good from end to end. THE CHILLINGTON STASES Of 10 SOV3 each, with 50 added, for two-year-olds; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 51b; winners extra. T.Y.C. Straight half mile. 14 subs. Mr. Copperthwaite's Lady Kingston, by Kingston, Bst 12ib—inc. 71b extra (Bates) 1 Mr. Drummond's f by Windhound—Cast Aside, Bst slb (Ashman) 2 Mr. T. Parr's Stockbam, Bst 1 11 b—inc. 41b extra (French) 3 The following also ran : Mr: J. Merry's f by Stockwell out of Terrona, Bst slb (Sopp). Mr. W. Halfurd's Statesman, Bst 71b (Snowden). Mr. T. Wadlow's The Dane, Bst 71b (Bray). Mr. Reece's Nell Gwynne, Bst 5Th (Cress well). Mr. R. Sutton's Spratton, Bst 71b (Kendall). Betting-7 to 4 agst Lady Kingston, 9to 4 agst the Ter tone filly, 5 to I agst Stockham, and 7 to 1 agst the Cast aside filly. Won by a neck ; same distance between the second and third ; The Dane was a bad fourth ; the Terrona filly fifth ; Nell Gwynne sixth ; and Statesman seventh. The Castaside filly ran out in the last 50 yards. TILE CLEVELAND CUP (in specie), by subscription of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 50 added ; weight for age ; certain penalties and allowances. Twice round. 8 subs. Mr. T. Parr's Sir Colin, by Robert de Gorham, 4 yrs, Bst 111 b—inc. 61b extra (G. 11011) w.o. The 50 sovs added money was withheld. THE BOROUGH MEMBERS' PLATE of 60 says, added to a sweepstake of 7 sous each, 4ft ; winners extra. Straight half mile. 21 subs. Mr. Sutton's Eurydice, by Orlando, 3 yrs, 6't 71b (Bray) 1 Mr. Gulliver's Contract, 2 yrs, sst Sib (A. Edwards) 2 Mr. J. Evans's Misty Morn, 3 yrs, 7st 71b, in. 71b extra (Pritchard) 3 Mr. Baldwinson's Lizzie, 3 yrs, 6st 81b (Goode) 4 Mr. Cliff's Flyaway, 5 yrs, Bst Sib (T. Cliff). Mr. Wilkins's Unexpected, 5 yrs, 7st 41b (Snowden). Mr. Bitchin's Tiara, 3 yrs, 6st 91b, car. 6st 101 b (Cressvrell). Mr. Saxon's Chow, 4 yrs, Est 61b (Griwshaw). Betting—Even on Eurydice, 7 to 2 agst Contract, 7 to 1 agst Misty Morn, 8 to 1 agst 'Unexpected, and 12 to 1 agst Lizzie. Won by a head; half a length between the second and third; good fourth. Tiara was fifth, Chow sixth, Un expected seventh, and Flyaway last. THE FOAL STALES of 10 sous each, h ft, with 25 added; for three-year-olds—colts, Bst Gib, and fillies, Bst 31b. Once round. ]0 subs. Mr. Capers The Merry Sunshine, by Storm, Bst 3:b (Cresawell) 1 Mr. E. U. Claries Mountain Nymph, Set 31b (G. White) 2 Betting-3 to Ism Merry Sunshine, who won by a length. LATEST BETTING. MICH HANDICAP. 9 to 2 agst. Vedette—taken. sto 1 Roman Candle—taken. 10 to 1 Pretty Boy. 20 to 1 El Hakim—offered. BERKSHIRE STAKES (READING). 3 to 1 apt. Odd Trick—taken. sto 1 Haymaker. LEWES RACES.--TUESDAY. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 10 SOTS each, h ft; gentle men riders ; professionals 51b extra. Hall a mile. Mr. Fry's Salonica, by Epirus, 4 yra, 10st 121 b (Mr. Edwards 1 Mr. W. Bevill's Ethon, 3 yrs, Ost 101 b ..(Mr. W. Bevil! 2 Mr. S , amford's Fractious, 5 yrs,llst 41b..(Mr. Cameron 3 • Betting-5 to 4 agst Ethon, 7to 4 agst Fractious, and 3 to 1 agst Salonica. Won by a bead; half a length between the second and third. THE QUEEN'S PLATE of 109 gutneaa—three•3ear-olda, 7st flb ; f cur, Ozt ; five, fist 7lb ; six and aged, 91 10Ib. Two miles. . Mr. Rigby's Borderer, by Joc o' Sot, 4 yrs, 9st (Fo:dham) 1 Mr. T. Hughes' T. P. C oo k e, 3 yrs, 7 st 111 b (ililey) Mr. Cour's Contention, 3 yrs, 7st. 111 h (Prior) 3 Lord W. Powlett's Cedric, 4 yrs, 93t (S. Rogers) 4 Mr. BevilPs Newine.ton,syrs, 9st 71b (Mr. W. Berill). Mr. Harmer's Speculation, 4 yrs, Sit (Martin). Betting-4 to 100 Borderer, Bto 1 agst T. P. Cooke, and 10 to 1 ag:t Cedric. Contention made the running to the last turn, when Borderer took the had, followed by T. P. Cooke, made, the rest of the running, and won by 15 lengths; nothing else near. Speculation and Newington did not pass the pest. TIIE RAILWAY NURSERY STAKES (llandicap) of 10 fOvS each, h ft, with 50 added by the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway Company, for tws-ycar-olds; winners extra. T.Y.C. 10 subs. M. J. S. Douplas's Hibernian, by Daniel O'Rourke, 7st (ear. 7,t 21b) . (Fordham) 1 Mr. J. Barnard's Pan, Bit 21b (Swift) 2 Mr. T. Taylor's Fun, 7st (Prior) 3 Mr. Stinton's Table Bay, 7st 101 b (Petry) 4 Mr. W. Goater's Gaylas., 74 71h (Constance) 5 Mr. W. Barratt's Southampton, Bst 71b (J. floater) C Mr. Stamford's Lticetta, 7st 71b (Flint) 7 Betting-6 to 5 agst Hibernian, sto 1 agst Fun, 7to 1 agst Pan, 10 to 1 agst Table Bay. Won easily by a length and a halt, a neck between the second and third, about two lengths between the third and fourth. THE SUSSEX COUNTY. Cur, value 200 SOTS (the surplus in sreie) by subscription of 10 sous ench, with 50 added— three-year-olds, 7 st 71b; four, Bst 121 b; fire, fist 51b ; six and aged, gat 71b. Goodwood Cup conditions. Two milts. 15 subs. Mr. J. S. Douglas's Tournament, by Touchstone, 4 years, Bst 12'b . Col. Te.vis's Yorkshire Grey, 6 yrs, 9.t 714, (Wells) '2 Mr. Howard's Sedbury, 7st 71b, (Custance) 3 Betting-5 to 4 agst Yorkshire Grey, 2to 1 agat Tourna ment, 5 to 2 nest Sedbury. Yorkshire Grey made the running at a good pace, until turning into the straight, when Sedbury took the lead. At the bottom of the hill Tournament went to the front, with Yorkshire GI ey at his girths. A goad race, in which ended in favour of Tournament by half a length. Sedbury was beaten three lengths from the grey. Selling year olds—colts, weigolds—colts,Joe Lovell, ( . 00) T 1 1,8 E sat 7 7. c it . u ; o 4filsi x 8 E s s t e si f Boys Optional.ea eh , fu r ten 7st Mr. W. Turner's Laineston , by (Custance) 1 Mr. T. Brown's Katrine, (DO) 6st 111 b, (C. 8r0wn).... 2 No betting. Lameston made play throughout, and won by a length. SHE BOROUGH MEMBERS PLATE (Handicap) of 50 sovs. Winners extra. Half a mile. Mr. Fisher's New Brighton, by Birkenhead, aged, Eist 71b (Wells) I Mr. Stamford's Freemason, 3 pm, sst 41b ....(Custance) 2 Mr. Fercby's Lilydale, 3 yrs, Gst 71b... ......... (P err y) 3 The following also rrn : Lord Clifdsn's Itußlgence, 5 yrs, Sst 31b, in. alb ex. (Fordharn). Mr. Simpsor,'s Inder, 5 yrs, 75t , 4'1 , , (W alley). Mr. Frv'. C.intr . p -I (I , t 2.1) (11.!..y). (_tuneron's Red Roe, 5 yrs, Gst — car. iist 21b (C. Brown). Mr. Spencer's c by the Fallow Buck, out of Subterfuge, 3 vrs, 5.t 101 b (Woodhouse). Mr. Langland's Lady Conyngham, 3 yrs, sst 81b (G. Searle). Bettiag-2 to 1 agst Lilydale, 3 to 1 agst New Brighton, 6to 1 each ngst Freetuason and Indulgence. The start was considerably delayed by the fractiousness of Cautrip, who repeatedly broke away and twice ran past the stand towards the turn. The start was finally effected without her. Won by a length ; a bead batmen the second and third ; Indul gence and the Subterfuge colt were next close up. BETTING ON THE COURSE. EBOR HANDICAP. 4 to 1 agst. The Roman Candle—off. 10 to 1 Meliesa—off. 10 to 1 Pretty Boy—oft: 20 to 1 Borderer—taken. 20 to 1 Gemma di VerOy—taken. 2 to 1 The Roman Candle and Vedette coupled —taken. ST. LEGER. 7 to 1 ogst Texoplitlitc--ttikcn, to money. PI RST HEAT. S. Becket, Fulham (Red) 1 J. Wise, Kew 2 (White) C. Maynard, Nine-elm s (Black) 0 W. Phelps, Fulham (Green) 0 Won by two lengths; Phelps and Wise made a fine race for the - second place, ultimately acquired by Wise; Maynard got tailed. SECOND lIEAT. E. Bell, Richmond (Blue) 1 E. Eagar, Chelsea (Yellow) 2 A. Frecker, Essex-stairs (Gree n an d Black) 0 The first two boats soon went a-bead, and kept there. THIRD HEAT. W. Hemmings, Richmond (Blue and White) 1 11. Snell, Hampton (Green and Red) 2 Three ethers were on the list, and two started ; but as they fouled, the struggle was left between the above. FINAL HEAT. - Mae White Blue and White.... Yellow 4 CHAMPION FOUR-OARED RACE (open to the world); first boat, £100; second, £10; third, £10 ; fourth, £•. This was the great event of the regatta, the liberal prizes offered invariably bringing every year very fine crews from distant parts. It was in this race that the gallant Claspers, the El swick, and others, so distinguished themselves, and it was to be regretted that on the present occasion the Claspers were prevented attending. There was, however, a mixed crew from Newcastle and Manchester, who were the favourites; but there were so many fine crews that opinion was much divided upon the prshable result. I FIRST HEAT. The Hammersmith Crew (Red) 1 The Richmond Crow (Black) 2 The Friendly Trial Crew (Green) 0 The Western Crew (White) 0 THE HAMMERS3IITH CREW I T. Hoare A. P W. Hoare, cockswain. earse. THE RICHMOND CREW. I B. Bell. R. Bain. J. Peters, cockswain. THE FRIENDLY TRIAL CREW. H. Styles. W. Mangey. D. Sims. I W. Styles. J. Styles, cockswain. THE WESTERN CREW. I C. Gibson, T. Woolsoncroft. W. Brazier, cockswain. SECOND HEAT. G. Green. R. Piner. G. Driver. E. Chambers. G. Bullen. T. Rust. The Pride of the Thames (Blue) I The Newcastle and Manchester (Yellow) 2 The Beadsmen (Green and Black) 0 THE PRIDE OF THE THAMES CREW. T. White. G. Hammerton. J. Di irer, cockswain. THE NEWCASTLE AND MANCHESTER CREW. J. Taylor. I E. Williamson. J. Cronshaw. M. Taylor. J. Harrison, cockswain. THE BEADSMEN'S CREW. 1 J. Go xlrich. F. Robinson. W. Frazier, cockswain. FINAL lIEAT. G. Francis. S. Salter. J. Holder. G. Wright. This was expected with great interest, and was one of the races to be rowed down, but was undecided, and indeed, never started. Mr. T. S. Egan, umpire in the race, re mained at Chiswick-cyot, after accompanying the last part of the first and second heats up, to bring the last down; and being then informed by the protesting crew against the substitution of Chambers that his boat was disqualified and not to row, waited for some time for a communication from the committee, but receiving none, and finding that there were no lines for the men to start from, deferred the race until flit. (Wednesday) afternoon, at an hour before high water, •to be rowed upwards from Putney. The New castle men and the Pride of the Thames ,crew are being backed at large sums. PAIR-OARED RACE (open to the world); prizes, £2l. G. Hammerton and G. Francis (Black) 1 T. White and S. Salter (White) 2 E. Bain and G. Dziver (Red) 0 It was a very nice race for some distance ; then the winning pair drew slightly ahead, and ultimately won by tour lengths. ROYAL MILITARY ACADEMY AT WOOLWICH. List of Successful Candidate for Admission into the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich, at the Examination bold at King's College, in July, 1858. Names. Places of Education. Marks. C. E. B. Leacock.. Victoria College, Jersey 5091 A. L. Buckle Eton W. Masterson .... University of Dublin • 4533 Studley V. Smith .. Eton A. J. Hcpper King's College W. H. Collins .... University of Dublin H. J. W. Gehle .. Havre College G. HatriS .. H. L. Williams.... Privately R. F. Morris C. W. Whinfield W. H. Patten W. It. Strike H. Graves L. T. G. Ferrier.... Priv ately J. H. Smith H. E. Barnes Privately T. Wood Privately M. L. Porter Privately ___ ___ _ .. " 33 _— 11. W. L. Ulnae... . University of Deblin •• .• ... 84 P. G. Ta; bet J. It. Yule Privately W. G. Mulloy .... University of Dublin ...... A. E England .... Rugbp G. 11. Douglas .... King's College J. Yrunger Privately F. F. Barham .... Privately J. W. Inge Privately T. Mulrenan University of Dublin EXECUTION FOR MURDER AND ARSON. The full penalty of the law was carried into effect yester day morning at 8 o'clock, at the Castle of Dorchester, on James Seale, in the presence of a large concourse of people. The wretched culprit was tried before Mr. Baron Channel' at Dorchester, on the 24th ult., for the wilful murder of a young woman, named Sarah Ann Grifly, at Stoke Abbotte, on the 30th of April last, and also for having set fire to the house in which this victim resided. The prisoner is a very young man, not having reached his 20th year, and had been working as a labourer for some time past in the vicinity. A person named Seale, no relation, kept a house, known as " Puckshorne House," a shcrt distance from Stoke Abbotts, and with him lived a woman named Griffy and her illegit ma'e daughter, the deceased, who was aged 23 years. On the day of the murder deceased remarked to her mother that she had seen the prisoner lurking about the premises, and she was afraid his intentions were not proper. In the course of the day, when all the parties, who were farm la bourers, were at work, excepting deceased, the prisoner en tered the house, and after maltreating her, inflicted a most fearful gash in her tbroee, nearly five inches long, with a clasped cheese knife, on the hands, arms, and breast, then set fire to the house. The fire was extin guished, and the deceased was found dead on the floor of the room. The culprit being suspected, search was made for him, and he was found walking up a lane some distance from Puckshorne House, by a con stable named Lavender. He was charged with the murder, and also with setting fire to the house, but he stoutly de nied having been connected with either, tt being then late in the day, and he.sa!d he had not been there since nine iu the morning. There were large splashes of blood on his hands and clothes, and he bad evidently tried to con ceal it, by besmearing the spots with mud. He w as e taken into custody, and sentenced to death on t h e 24th ult., the evidence clearly bringing home the guilt to the culprit. Some exertions have been made to ob tain a commutation of the sentence, but Mr. Secretary Walpole replied that, the whole circumstances having been token into consideration, no just cause could be seen for the alteration of his lordship's decision. Since the condemna tion of the unfortunate man he lies been visited regularly by the Itty. 1). Clementson, tee ordinary of the gaol ; end although rather sullen at first, he at last listened with th:e yeate 'o 'he rev .7e - t i e , •rx' , eTtirrwilivi. some time he coutitiued to deny b.d au) &tau t ; .1., Jo with the atrocious crime, but he appeared to become aware of the awful position in which he stood , on being informed by the governor of the prison that the day of execution was finagy slttled ; and ultimately be made a full confeeeion of be wished to com mun i cate, lie replied there executioner, was Having shaken his s lb u e l p lt es fo r totiie futurecilaplasiani nett expressed his deep penit eree, a va•ioit. At a few minut es a f ter seven o'clock this morning, Mr. Lawrance, the governor, entered the cell, where lie found the wretched e shown a f the him.man in an abject state. On being asked if therewa was n was anything iting; but he wished t o t h ank them hands r nd the in troduced, and proceeded to perform the awful op erat i on o f pinioning, and as the time approached for the d eparture t o the scaffold, the wretched mate engaged in praye r w ith th e chaplain. At last the mournful procession w as f orme d, an d swit k h ind tl n te e" offitchiaeyls,hCaald r proceeded to the scaffold, where, all the prelitninaries having been completed, Seale was placed by the executioner under the fetal beam, and the bolt having been withdrawn, the drop fell, and, after a few brief eteuggles, death put an end to his 011ifVringe• Campbell, was advan ci ng effectually to relieve the garrison , and the way in which he afterwards achieved his purpose' has acknowledged Tbritcgozn with ty i all I a w s as excellent. ao w utting upwas grim and suspicious woman, and, when thwarted or annoy ed, ( acted with prompt cruelty. She understood well her er i thi ra e epi ß pyr r f i oo t a i re s s h iol Von, and on rumours reaching her of the fre quent defe atPof equanimityh e r troops O n 1 t t , o I c osfh h e e t her. She as sc hi , i irritable i f! troacabanl treated Commander-i n - Chief r o .ini thene .w i th i ht l ries greatft hde gree.e r y e h n e t severity, and abused me frequently, calling me Ii: ill or unbeliever, a hypocrite, a s l ut, and a serpent nho would ' yet sting her benefactors. Her t rea t ment of me at last beca me cruel. I tried to bear up with her ill_humour as well as I could, for to have said a word to her would have been need less. Death, I knew full well, stared me in the face should my conduct be in the least offensive. "One morning she entered my apartments in a 'frantic state, and commenced, as usual, ealling me names. I thought it was one of her•usual fits, but way eyes were opened when she said, ' Your general is approaching, but will find it no easy task to take Lucknow, for we have done all in our power to strengthen our defences. You are, I am sure, very pleased to hear of his coming. 1 can see it in your very countenance. Wretch, you shall die rather than escape. I therefore advise yeu to prepare yourself to-day, and make your peace with Alla, for to-morrow at dawn of day you shall be shot.' The reader can imagine my state of mind at this unexpected and appalling news. To die now when I had survived so many hardships. But God in his wisdom sent me succour and consolation in my own servant. " Theladies of the Begum's household are allowed servants or golants, slaves, as they ere called. The one in attendance on me proved a faithful creature to me in my time of need. This poor ilt-used creature entertained an aMetion for me because I was kiNd to her. The slaves are not generally treated well • , they are frequently thumped, kicked, and abused by the ladies. They approach their ' m:stresses with fear and trembling; thus the slightest kindnessg s a g reat way with them. On hearing from me my sentence ce . 'd with she ,at tears in her eyes, ' Mistress, I will try to make you effect your escape from this place, for what the Be g um once says is never recalled. I heard b e f ore I entered these apartments that you were to be shot tomorrow; but, thank God, there is yet time left to act. You must go into the garden by the backdoor, and I will wait for you at midnight under the pepul tree at the further extremity of the garden, where you must chantee your clothes fur coarse apparel which I .1 ili provide :or you. The guards know me and will allow us to pass without molestation. We will proceed to the Moul vie Sahib; and when you are once under his protection the Begum dare not touch you. I will provide you with a few rupees, which you must present to him on your approach as nt , zzar or present. He will be pleased if this re-pect is shown to him. Use flattery, and approach him as if you were his slave.' " I accordingly waited till the appointed time, and when I was convinced that all was quiet I made my way in the dell( from the palree as noiselessly as I pessibly could. I met my faithful companion at the appointed spot. A;',:er changing my apparel I threw the clothes I had taken off into a well. After wending our way along an avenue or grove of trees, we were challenged by a sentry on duty. My companion explained that we were proceeding to join our husbands at the Mot 7vie's camp. We wet e allowed, after due seatch, to proceed on our way. At dawn we reached the Moulvie's camp. The General Sahib, we were informed, was not to be seen till 8 o'clock, at which time he would drill his men. Ater waiting with feverish anxiety for two hours there was a bustle among the men, and I was informed that they were preparing for drill and were to have a sort of sham-fight. In a short time the plain was covered with infantry, cavalry, and artillery. The bugle sounded the ' arsernbly' and those who bad not jollied the ranks rushed to them from all quarters. The hum of voices suddenly ceased as I perceived a cavalcade proceeding from the Moul - vie's quarters. 1 was Wormed that the General and tee stall' were approaching. Moulvie Ahmetloollah Shah was a middle-aged man, and had a somewhat distinguished mien. I could sec that he had won the respect and coulidence of Ms men. After riding w ith his staff from regiment to regi ment, inspecting them, the infantry were made to go through some manoeuvres. The cavr!ry had to wheel round, trot, - and charge the infantry, while they formed squares and knelt to receive the charge, and, when the troopers were wi t hi n a short distance, fi red a volley in'o them ; they wheeled and retreated, and then the artillery opened fire on them. " Various other manoeuvres were gone through. The infantry regimen's marched in open column, while the bands played `The Blue Bells of Scotland' to their slow march, the troops and horse artillery en the right and left. The force assembled, I was informed, consisted cf 20,000 men of all arm.. Merching in this fashion, they reached the General Moulvie's pairee, when the order wee given to halt, front, dress, advance for general salute, and to my utter astonishment, `God save the Queen' wt s struck up briskly. After lodging arms the whole force was dismissed, the men cheering on the Moulvie expressing himself satis fied with the way in which the manoeuvres were gone through. " After the parade I approached with the rupees in my hands • with suitable pleases I won the Moulvie to inter es t himself in me. ' Nobody,' said he graciously, but in en upstartish way, ' n ;II molest you. Take apartment, in the palace, and have the slaves to attend you. You have fol lowed our creed, and we must protect you.' " I was very comfortable so long as I remained at the Moulvie's palace, end was free from all espionage from the men as well as women ; for the Moulvie wee a despot, and could es-der any person under him to he put to death, and his orders would be cheerfally envied out by his soldiers ; in fact, he was a determined sort of a per_ on, and as be had taken an interest in me, I was not interfered with. " I had made my escape from the Begum's palace in the beginning of November, and remained under the Moulrie's protection till the 12th of that month, when he went out with his troops to meet Sir Colin Campbell, then advancing to the relief of Lucknow. Before his departure he sent me again to the Begum, with strict orders that 1 should be well treated. She was still residing at the Kaiserbagb, and re ceived tie with moody silence. " My feelings during the combat which ensued in Luck now may be imagined. I would have escaped at its com mencement if I dared, but to have attempted it would have been certain den h. " After a dreadful combat it became evident that the British would be everywhere successful, and then began a ft ightful rout in our camp. Horses, camels, elephants, and carriages were prepared for the liegum end her household. The mu tineers were flying in 61i directiorfs. In the confusion I escaped through a`loophole of the palace, but the shot and i shells w eie still whistling around. 1 knew not what to do. It was es ident I was lime cared for or thought of in the con fusion which reigned around me. From pursui , , therefore, I had nothing to fear, but how to reach the English camp I knew not. I advanced a short distance, but to have con tinued my courrx in that direction wes to encounter eartain death, as an incessant shower of grape was pouring in frign every side. In this extremity 1 had to join a body of mutineers who took the direction to the north. I wandered about—l cannot exactly say h-wlong. We made a detour to Oude. I journeyed on foot, and put op ssith coarse fare. I thoueht the can/rakes and distill now ienne boucle'. I was strong, 1 was well treated, and able to bear any amount of fatigue. Our numbers could not bave been less than 1,000 men, with two guns ; but they were aug mented by fugitives joining in twos and threes daily. If Vie British, after the retaking of Lucknow, inimediateiy had con tinued pursuing the enemy for days in every direction they would by this time have been totally extinct. As for me, my safety lay in accompanying them ; nor would they have let me depart. " Councils of war were hell emoeg the chiefs, but, haying no regular leader to guide them and bring their discussions to bear upon their movements, they wandered about, a regular set of fugitives, until we were nearly 30 miles from Allaliabrul, when they clitLIC to a standstill. They were now iu a fearful state of wind, and, It6tig exceedingly stupid, could be made to hclieve anything, for nil they cared for was to have their lives spared. The British never hcfore contended with such contemptible foe:. I kept very silent for days ; but when I found that the men were ready to lake in everything, I spoke to them and called for a council. They were eager to hear me. " I explained to them that as their only hope wes in the clemency of the Company Baliatloor, the best plan would be to send me with a proper esccrt to Allababad, where I would exp'ain their case to the Governor-General through the magistrate ellilahabad, who, I said, was my cousin. I sailthat if they allowed me to niansge their affairs, they would come off with their lives and liberty. I made them under stand that, though a Mal.onnnedan now, I had once been a Christian, and, having influential rela tiv e s, I w o uld urge their kindness to rue as a sufficient ground for their li sts the British looked more upon their sparing the life of one female than the matter, they at last and were, . , being spared. I tried to convince them that the slaughter 01'500 wen.. They in fact, like drowning ..s n •-• consented".ttf "After r t c:s je o t a m i n e g mcn, eager to catch at a straw to save their lives. I was made to give, heave I started, to the Odds or captains cer tificates that I had Ir2en well treated, for they said it was better to have something, in case I played them false. I rea dily agreed to this, end drew up about. 30 certificates ac cordingly-, as they cost me but Ling, and I was very anxious to get away from them. 1 lett them with a light heart, and journeyed on foot high about, ten men. Oh! I cannot suffi ciently describe may feelings whet' I left them. I offered up a silent prayer of tioolsai victg to Cod that Ile had safely brought rue out of such slide r;ngs, degratiaticat, and misery. After I eitss:•(l the Goners, gemintlats ' landholders, thana dars, heads of M o l o s:41 police, one and all reb..ls at he!irs, perhaps, and disaffected, hearing that I bed important de spatches front the rebel camp ior the Governor-General, readily supplied me with prides and beater., and heap( d presents on me. I at rived safe on the third day at my so.cle's factor:, a day's journey from All ahabad. The old man and his family at filst could not recognise Inc •' toy Maho medan costume, sunburnt face, and etnaciatedform tended effectually to disguise me; but this was only for a few mo ments, and then I ]was clasped in their warm embraces. I shall leave the reader to antgal ; ; e the j oy 0 , meeting. '* " I shall now draw my hesty sketch to a close by inform ing the reader that I am very happy in the midst of friends and re'atives at C a l cu tt a , w hi t h er 1 came a f t er residing witk my uncle for a month. " The date on which I reached my uncle's factory was the 20th of June, 1858, exactly one year since the Cawopure massacre. lam now residing with my aunt and receiving 100 rupees a month from the Relief Fund, and I need bat dly add that I am as happy and coadbrtable as I could wish to be." . THIS DAIS SHIPPING. LONDON, Aug. 11.—Wind this day at noon, calm and Sultry. _ CARDIFF, Aug. 10.—Wind W.N.W.—Artived—Nabob, from Panama. SOUTUAMPTON, Aug. 10.--Wind (s), for Alexandria. PLYMOUTH, Aug. 10.—Wind S.W.—Sailed—Apgleso, for Melbourne. _ SWANSEA,_ Aug.lo.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived—Mary Ann Johnston, from Caldeira. Sailed—Annie Marie, f'r Maui i tilts • Maze, for Sierra Leone; Chasitife Harrison, f , ..‘r Quelicc. PrLrorD, Aug. 9.—Wind W.—Sailed--PriEcelia, for Quebec. • orterc;a GLOUCESTER, Aug. 10.—Nri-A E.—Arrived - 4 1 - ) from Sr. John; Equattir, firm Quebec. Soiled—Ann M`Lester for Cmehee. A BRISTOL E.—rrivcd—lndy Fdlic- Qu-butge.. 10.—wil,,d land, from ' Arrived—ladefatigatle, frr.4ll u1.....°.1-114 N.N.W.— s ailed—Marioo, Mum ELLS, Aug. .__. Qu E bee. W ATERF ORD, Aug• • for Quebec. SHIELDS, Aug. 10.—Wind E.—Atrived—Rapida, ftotil Rio Janeiro. Aug. Lukilidi? 9.—wind voriableSalled--Treude CORK, A u , 9.—A rrivtod—Mej es ti c, f rom Quebec. Sailed Pdf z i c fo E r ' Para. —Johanna tramline, for Barbadoes. .SUNDERLAND, Aug. 8.--Wind S.E.—Sailed—Scotland, fur New York. DEATtI BY STRYCEININE.—Great sensation has been creL.'d by the titath of a young lady by strychnine at Barugh, near r , n.kerin g , Yorkshire. A p od t mortem exanainatioA hasd.itt. 'c.d the deadly poison. Tne case, says the LeedB Meretoy, la involved is great nutterY'