The Sun. — London, England, 1858-06-04 00:00:00

)LENT xcellent in down to a raven . ). It Eail of on, but his rd of Trade was taken ers for the fiction of all and left by n Hankey, By, Mr. J. P. Fisoher, Gervoise J. Hodg- S., J. Gay, ay a lady loge of the Bate, under )y the band ald of the , Mr. liar araeterieed ,her in eat ,resent pro ed to sue t eetablish- Dy al toasts ad Navy," aervatione. inpany, re aid he had otiment as ected, with .ed in that (hear) — en as Oat great gees :he mutiny eased cart natives, or now to be by the Go re founded rivilege he sing on the with refer• od custom an absent —via., the boy, you about it ; 'hears and a feeling t morning VIII. Pee). ry, Ames er vice, re- of the lelf the 'most is (Great ny thing a here- Lind re suitable of Lon , M.P. dge the to iota. he City be beat duatry, id been r more lociated clerks, eacuty, ivance lause.) as not it did 7 OCCA. Course ►e had ement, id that :11 had hoped )37 re• Lrneet , Mr. clerks Eves in merip over. 1, that sums lealth , Mr. 11, the rYIONEY MARKET AN) COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. CITY, Two O'CLOCK. -D ating the past few days only a moderate busi ness has been done in the Foreign and Colonial 131. ° ( illee Markets, many of th e l ea di ng b ro k ers an d dealers having been absent in consequence of Ascot ra ces. There have been few public sales of most of the leading articles, but privately prices have generally been well supported. T e a co nti nues a t fill.rates. Sugar of the finer qualities, fit for u °ree consumption, is steady, but inferior descrip ilena are a shade lower. Rice, rum, and fruit has e xhibited little alteration in values, and saltpetre and tallow have been firmer. The latter article is 9noterl--spot, 525. 6d. to 525. 9d ; June delivery, 621 . 3d. to 525. 6d. ; July to September, 51s. ; 411(1 last three months, 50s. 6d. per cwt. The Liverpool Cotton Market yesterday closed rat her firmer, and prices were well maintained. he sales were estimated at 10,000 bales, 1,500 of ' 4111 4 were taken on speculation, and 1,500 for exportation. In the Railway Share Market there was no animation, and quotations declined. The withdrawals of gold from the Bank of Eng "4l(l yesterday, for exportation to the continent, wereabout 40,00 W. The specie brought by the 'vest India packet, La Plata, has been delivered, arid the gold, amounting to about 102,7001., has 44 0 been taken for the continent. The Tagus, arrived from the Peninsula, has /I(l4 veyed specie valued at 54,2111. The arrival of the Australian mail, via Suez, is awaited with much interest, because it is expected t o report the departure from the colony of several l'ealiels with specie. A fow ships are already over -411°) and their arrival, together with what "' be received from America and ' Mexico LI ensure a -large aggregate supply, and pre vent any serious declension in the Bank's ketallio reserves. Although the Bank have announced no alter ation in their terms of discount, they have i atimated their willingness to make advances ( hiring the period when the transfer books ar e closed, viz , from this day to the 14th July. I le, terms upon which this accommodation will be anted are 3 per cent., and loans will b e ma d e on lo ng dated commercial paper of six months' cur tell% as well as on Government Securities. A: Mass of commercial paper will fall due to-day, "'leg the 4th. No failures are apprehended, ample rll°vlsion h av i ng apparen tl y b een ma d e. Money 04 4 nabard-street is obtainable at 24 per cent., and t he Stock Exchange it is lent at 11 and 2 per cent. tla T he variation in the English Stock Market to tso has been limited, and very few bargains are 63 , ' ,cled. Speculation is conducted on a most ,„' r acted scale, and the attendance of the 'll,: k bers is much smaller than usual. Con are marked 971 and 974 4 for money ; 3 9 74 4 and 971 4 for account. The New d u per Cents. are 964 to 964, and the Re- E r c r Annuities 96 to 964. Bank Stock is rather mars being 221 ; the New 24 per Cents., 81. ~A le ciller Bills remained steady at 335. to 365. ; 1 114 those a d ver ti se d, 15e. ; ditto Bonds ( 1859 ), k i t ; India Loan Scrip, 994 ; and ditto Bonds, 18s. ii i , 7ll „ the Foreign Stock Market business is rather p e :" v e, and prices continue steady. Turkish 6 It . vents. 954 4 ; Portuguese 3 per Cents., 464 4 ; O e u b ti , si an 44 per Cents., 102 k ; Sardinian 5 per 11: 44 ., 90 ; Spanish New Deferred, 274 ; ditto C e ' i ve, 74 ; Venezuela 44 per Cents., 384 ; ditto !ferred, 15/ ; and Dutch 4 per Cents., 994. Bra jail New 45 per Cent. Loan i s flat, 'at 4 to 1 tre k. The following are the nominal prices of Foreign ks :—Grenada Deferred Bonds, 54 6i ; Mexi lPer Cents., 204 21 ; Peruvian 41 per Cents., l' ; ditto -3 per Cents., 6G 68 ; Portuguese' 3 11 Cents., 45 47 ; Russian 5 per Cents., 111 o?; dittO 4i per Cents., 101 103 ; Spanish 3 per 7 1 : 1 •144i 454 ; an d ditt o D e f er red, 274. i tle "ars. D. Bell, Son, and Co., .give the follow -41 the prices of American Securities : 11 GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. 11 446•4 Sta Redeemable. Per Cent. %t et t sta t e s g p e e r r g: n n t ts i3onds 1867-1 186 ...105 106 8...105 106 1 ,.41 ) , P STATE SECURITIES. 1 ,;1% per Cent ... 78 i laryCLY 6 per Cent. Bonds 1868-1872... 91 93 ` 4 4 4 ;1. 5 per Cent. (Sterling Bonds)... ... 9 1 93 I *ki tk i uneetts 5 per Cent. (Sterl. Bonds). ...1001 1014 k lt o tlii 6 per Cent. 11. 184 T . k. 1871... b li t l : 4l i t i t _PPl 5 per Cent. - Union Bk. Bonds ... - •4 l rania 5 per Cet. Stock 104 - Qui& 5 p er Cent. Bonds '877... 82 84 Qua p er Cent. Bonds t t .6:6 per Cent. Bonds 1886... 83 84 E -II 5 Per Cent. (Sterling Bonds) 1888... 83 84 Ma Ai LOANS OF CITIES. Pltre - Z 6 per Cent. Bonds 1883.... 90 si r o _, e per Cent. Bonds 1856-1865... ki4 ans 6 per Cent. Stock 1883... C)RAILROAD BONDS. , 14 Central er ho 7 p Cent. let Mortgage .L•onvertible 1875... 81 83 111i n ., ( 11 Central 6 per Cent 1875... 79 81 11, 31 0 Z 8 Centr t al 7 per Cent. Freeland 1860... -79 81 ZS Central (Shares), $3O paid .. 14 d 12d , Central 8 p. Cent., Convert 1860... do. do. 1869... 84 86 N e x . erk Central 7p. Cent., Convert 1864... 94 96 c York C en t ra l 6 per Cent., n o t 40::tertible 1883... 81 83 °lir and Erie 7 per Cent. 3d Mort on . i'r . k . Erie 7.. Convertible-1862... -- 11 /f4 d ri . and" Erie 7 per Cent. Cent. Sinking • A t ha ....... 1875... 7 per Cent., Ist Mortgage 1865... 89 91 ,firl yania Cent ra l 6p. C en t ., l s t M or t 1880... 89 91 118 Ir aniaotions in the Railway Share Market tp e itt iou 40 t been very numerous, but a f ur th er d ec li ne o f 1 %4 ; 4 t ° 1 per cent. may be noticed in most of the liV est tg lines. Lancashire and Yorkshire, North %tii;cr°, and Midland declined ss. ; Eastern kidt e s and North-Eastern (York), 10s.; Brighton Vf fiste °rth;l3ritish, 15s. ; and Caledonian and Great P o t zli 1/. The Foreign lines have been dull. DiZinbuco declined ss. In the Colonial Market It have also exhibit e d a downward tendency. vat - lan have receded 10s. Grand Trunk and Arent " W estern of Canada, ss. ; and Great Indian ,1„ 11 . 3111 a, ss. Ato;lat-Stock Bank 'Shares exhibited a slight im -Ihr:4:lent in one or two instances. Bank of Egypt O t i„ 21 1; Bank of Australasia, 804 804 ; and I h tal Bank, 364. i t il the Miscellaneous Market Australian Agri -441 shares remained steady at 291. IIItI TISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CI OCK. )3 1k „ (Prow the Official List%) k ,:k kook 221 4 j:,, t F eat. heduced Annaitles 96 4 dew (Jett V le Annuities 1 , ,, ~t • ..on BO 97$ ..i i i ;iii:,;',llor Cont. Annuniam 96A i ( rop . 9 Per Cent. Annuities bg A nnuities (Exp. sth Jan., 1860) ,- 1 4; t to 30 Years, expire sth April, 16 83 l 6i , t, % toan Debentures — 'ti tto Debentures 99i n 14, It _ _IP .. ... . . 18 v isoi.uun .1.1000 A_° for Account ic.taarl3ills, 2id. March. Juno. ' O OO b*. • 33 6 I t 140 Advertised 1. 1 ,d •r e h Cont....— bi t . eguer Bonds, lon6, 3 4 per 100 i 11t 4 .r. 459 ) I,''l't tl ,„ 4 OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. sqii iv o, ese tond s 3 per Cent., 1853 I) it ia t, 4 Il etids 16'22 E St, 5 per Cent — 2 NA' —' 4 i •C t' ................ t''4l"llPe ' en.... - a itt o A . on'ss, 5 per Cent. 9.) ~1114, 7..!.:eount „e t . „.. ' til t Roads, 3 per , n 27& I I) it — t 144 'sv eferred, 3 per Cent. : tk '' P assiv e h 1, 4 , __ • V II eif.t:el4,4:ec'ell,odusn, p oint per cent 95i i uit to 4 Leads, 41 per Cent Ditty Acc ount 3Bl ti - ' DC Account 2 pe r C en t. . . la s L 'ttl, °• ..E Dividends on the above payable in London. :ieltange, 2. p er Cent., 12 Guild e rs -- Per Cent. Certificates °lB, TWO O'CLOC K. ( 7 (.;2 money OM i --I 'ult for Account ...... , ...._ _...--__ utltltlrfi.r4L PALACE .—ONE SHILLING Dar, Thursday, ditto by 44 `' - . .1."---A-dlnispions on payment, 4,419 ; t}l,7 tickets, 591 ; total visitors, 11411 4 4111 ° 11 ' A FRENCH REFOGEE--Another erl' r e . n_ e a h y IZ_ ;- 1, 1) e h ell ti refugee, Dr. Queval, died on Sunday,especially by '' b u iti I!:sild!Nre`ted by all who knew him, ' 4 4e 'it 14 exile • The funeral will take place re . xt Sunday, lk ,, t 11 1, `p 10 0 . ''l ‘I( The procession will assemble pa t ' `v. ead on:Zee a t m a . od move at a slow and solemn Q 0 0 tab paddinizton Cemetery. ~1 4t 4 1 , 1 / 4 LL RAILWAY. THE AI4IIIIIT BRIDGE ACROS to S 'Oil :-44An• --The first tube of this bridge, which is ti 4 !fte ll ( iT t 91e counties of Devon and Cornwall, has been v i.c. . er It 1 " required height, 230 feet above the bed of the Ivitighd bttween 2,000 and 3,000 tons. • RAILWAYS. RATtwAirs. Closing Prices yesterday Ambg. Nottng. Bost. & Eastn. June Belfast &'pool Blrmng. Wolverh e Stour Valley .. Birkenhd. Lancsh Cheshire Junct...... Blackburn Blyth & Tyne origins: £25 (iss. at £45) Bristol d Exeter . Caledonian.. ........• Chester & Holyhea Cork and Bandon Cork, Black. & Pass. Cornwall Do, A 5i C ••• ''' • 7i ai 70 72 9i 104 26 - 27 90 - 92 34 - 36 ... - . 4i - 5 • Il• .....'. .. 11 Do. B 11 Dublin&BelfastJuuz 11 Dun. P. &Aber Juno. O East Anglian O Eastern oounties O EasternUnion,A.stk 0 Do., do. B. ...... Do. Now A East Kent 0 East Lancashire a East Suffolk ...... a Do. ... Edinburgh & Glasgow ) Edinb.Prth.&Dund4. 1 Forth and ClydeJunc. ) Furness ........ . ) Glasgow &S. Western 1 Great N. of Scotland ) Great Northern ) Do., A. Stock ) Do., B. Stock ) Gt. Sth.&West.(lre) ) Gres.tWestern. ) Do. Str.V.R. gua.St Irish South-Eastern. Lancaster &Carlisle. Do., Thirds... ' Do. New Thirds Lancash. &Yorkshirt Do., do. F £l6 ... Do. Do., £9 Do., Wet. Riding Un Do. Southport. London & Blackwell Do. New, iss. 5/. 10s. Lond.Bright.&S.Cst. London & N. Western Do. Eighths London & S.Weat4rn Lndndrry.&Coleraine Lndndrry. & Ennisk. j Manch.Shot&Lincln. Metropolitan .. Midland . ........ Do. Binning. & Derb Midland G. West. ar. Do. 5hare5......... Newcastle & Carlisle.. Newpt.A berg.&Hrfd Newry & Armagh ewry, Warrenpoin & Rostrevor N0rf01k..... . ... Northn. Counties Un North British North Devon, Rail & Dock Stock Do., A Stock Do., B Stock N, Eastern— Berwick Do do. G.N.E.Purch. Do. Leeds Do. York North London N. & S. Wstn., Hamp stead, and City Jn. North Staffordshire.. North Western........ N. & S. Westrn. June. Oxford Worcester, & Wolverhampton.... Peebles Portsmouth • •• "''' .. 8 - 161 - 17 601 - 61 , 46 - 48 ' 31 - 33 15 - fi 88 - 90 64 - 65 27 - 28 94 - .95 94 - 10 102 - 103 R 8 - 90 128 - 13( 102 - 104 53 - 534 56 - 58 87 90 11 12 ; 11 12 ' 90 903 1 1 -- a 6 - 6I 103 - 109 92 -- - 11' 94 - 95 • as% 37 34 3 id 92 92? 64 - 66 •.. -- ... 12 - 13 61 - 63 3 i - 3 50 - 51 90 - 914 2 - 46 - 47 701 - 95 - 98 5 4/c1 7i 8i 8 9 30 - 32 •.• •• 7 —4• d IRhymney Scottish Central 'lOO I Scot. N.E.Abrdn. St 100 Do. Scot. Mid. Stock 100 Shropshire Union all Sitingbourne &Sheer. 100 South Devon 100 South Ea5tern......... 100 ;South Wales all 'S. Yorksh. River Dun 14 !Do.. 109 111 27 28 81 83 44 46 24 lA 35t —36 A 68 68 814 82 13 15 7 5n 8 10 35 36 'Staines,Wok.,&Wok. Stockton & Darling Do. do., 1854 Do. do., 1855 Stockton & Hartlepl Taff Vale Do. Pref., No. Thames Hay. D. &R. Vale of Neath..:: ••• ..... ••• 98 - 100 100 IWaterfd. di Kilkenny all Waterford&Limerick all !West Cornwall all !West End of London and Crystal Palace all ! Do. A 5i all Do. B .2. - . i - 3i 64 - 61 all West London all Do. First Class all Do. Second Class.., SHAitE MARKI:TS— (This Day). Baninese done this day. BRITISH Atian. and Bombay, Baroda, and Cen.lnd,guar. 6 p.c. Do. Do. Additional A Buffalo & Lake Hur. Buff., Brnt. & Godch. 6 p.c.bds., 1 Aug.,'72 Do. do., 1 July, '73 Do, do., 1 June '74 Calcutta 'and S. tast. I Central Oude (Lim.) l Ceylon A shares Demerara. Eastern Bengal East Indian Do. C Shares , Do. E. do. . ..... ... D 0.4 i p.c.Bnds.,'s9 Geelong & Melbourne guar. 5 per cent.... Gd. Trunk. of Canada Do. 6 p. c. Deben... Gt. In, Pen. g. 5 pert. Do. New. guar. 5 p.c. Gt. Wostn. of Canada Do. New Do. Ws., payable '57 Do. do., '76, p. '6o Do. do., '73, .do. Do. do., '73, withouti option Madras, guar. 4i p.c Do. do., 5 per C. Do. 4i p. c. Exton. Do. 3d Ex. g. S P- 0 - Do. 4th E a., do. Onde (Limited) Scinde, guar. 5 per c Do id ip d IP] d psi 74 84 83 88 75 88 74 78 •• -• ••• • i •• li id par 104 105 i it 13i -- 191 46 -- 48 82 -- 83 2 1 -- 211 * I. 18i 2i 2id 108 - 11 2 108 - 112 106 108 18 19 201 —20 i 1 d Id Far .- p par —p; II P FOREIGN. 10 all Antwrp &Rotterdam 5 3 - 51 20 all Ardennes.. 20 3 Bahia & Fra.r,cisco„, par ip 5 all Belgian East. Junct. 20 all BezierstoGraissessac 6 all Carmeaux& Toulouse Coal Mines and Ry. 21 3 20 15 Dutch Rhenish 20 all Eastern of France 24 244 20 2s. Euphrates Valley 20 all Gt. Central of France 20 all Great Luxembourg 74 —7/ 7i 10 6 Italian Junction 20 all L.se Const. & Bale .. 20 all Lierro and Turnhout „. ...d 20 6 Lombardo-Venetian 2k 3p 5 all Lucca 41 Pist.sp.c.l,. 20 all Lyons and Geneva 23 24 33 , all Maria Antenla 10 all Do. New — 2J all Namur & Liege 20 all Do. do. 6p. c. Pref 2ll 21/ 16 all Northern of France 36 364 • 20 8 Do. New 10 all NorwegianTrnk.Pref 84 9} 20 all Paris and Lyons._ 29 2 . 9/ 20 all Ditto New — .•• 20 all Paris and Orleans 47 49 20 9 Recife & San Fran., (Peruam.) g. 7p. c. d par 81 20 11 Riga and Dunaburg 10 all Roma and Frascati—. 20 all Royal Danish • 5 all Royal Swedish a 4 all Do. 7 per cent. 20 all Sambre and Meuse 7 10 all Do. 51 per cent. pref B- 9i 20 all Southern of France lB/ 194 8/ all West Flanders 4l 5 10 all Do. 5i per c. Prd 9 94 20 all W.dz S.'W. of France 21. 223 22 20 6 Western of Austria — 20 all West. of Switzerland ••• 6 all Niesl aden 6 all Do. Sp. cent. pref. 20 sh Zealand ••• ••• ••• JOINT-STOCK BANKS. 100 50 Agra & United Serv. ••• ••. 40 all Australasia 79 81 804 t 25 all Bank of Egypt 100 50 Bank of London 45 47 40 all Bri. Col. Bk.& Ln. Co 50 all British N. American 20 10 C.Bk.of Ind.Au.&Ch 3/ —2/ 100 50 City 56 58 100 25 Colonial 204 all Commercialof Canada, 100 20 'Commercial of Loud.' ... 20 all Eng.Scot.&Aus.Cnt. i 7 18 181 20 all Lon. Ch. Bk.of A a , t. 194 20 50 20 London and County 50 10 ;London Joint Stock. 100 20 Lond.andWestruinst. 100 35 National Pro. of Eng. 20 10 Do. New •.. 50 25 National Bank 20 all New South Wales 43 45 25 all Oriental Bank Corp. 364 —37 A 20 all Ottoman Bank 1 174 17/ 100 25 Provincial of Ireland, 62 64 10 all Do. New 25 all South A astralia 25 15 Do. New ••• ••• 25 all Union of Australia 146 47 ... 15 Do. New 3l 33 50 10 Union of London 23 234 00 50 Unity Mutual ...... ••• 100 50 Wostrul3Y o 1 Lond 19 17d 1141 11. st: l St. 12 St. St. 'ioo a. 100 100 25 16i St. 100 St 100 St. 100 10 31.1 20 20 10 St. 1 17i 1 all l all 1.00 St. St. 50 20 204 100 100 100 100 100 all all 0 St. St. St. St. St. St, fall 1100 100 5 100 I all all all 100 1100 2s6d all I 2s. 100 all all al/ all all 81 801 11 1021 53 1i 2 1i 89i 901 103 91i 121 94i 91i 2 484 i 701 67i 8j 104 i 18 1 .-• ~. THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. Elhr.l Paid RAILWAYS. co rgasin3 Closing Price. Basines4 pamos yesterds r this day. 1 — St. 1 100 Bnckghamsh. Ln.&N.W. 99 101 100 St. 100 Clydesdale Jc Caledon... 102 104 25 all Col.Stour Vs% E.U.diE.O 13 15 ih. 1100 E. Lin. g. 6 p., Gt. Northn 138 140 5 1 all E. Un. H.Sh. E. Count. 4 4j St. 100 Glas. Barr. & Caldonian. Neils• Direct. St. 100 Do. Now Do ... 11. 25 ! all Glstr.&Dn.Fr. Gt•Westu ... .. 50 all Hull di Selby. Y. li N.M lO9 111 25 all Do. i Shares. Do - ••• 12. all Do. 4 Shares. Do — ••• 121, all Lon•dxGreenw &Eastern l3 14 20 all Do.Preforence Do 24 25 St. 100 Lon. Til., &S. Peto &Co 9B 100 10 I 10 Do. Bark. Sh. Do • ••• si l all Manch.Baton. Ln.&N.W 1 and Matlock di Midld 2. St. 100 Mdld. Bradfd. Midland 97 99 64. 54 Newmarket BuryE.G.spc. E. Count p - ip 50 , all N. &Est.s p.c. Do 57 59 50 , all Do. 6 per et.. Do ... 50 all Do. Fixed sp. cDo 25 all Prest. & Wyre L. & 11. W ... ... 12i all , Do. i Shrs. 4 Do St. 100 IRoystn.&Hit. Gt.Northn 138 140 10 , all I Shrews.& Her T. Brassey 8i 9 12 1 all S. Staffordsh.. M.MClean 91 104 50 , all iWearVal.g6pc Stk.dsDar. . 25 1 all Do Do 3 2 i --- Fa St. 100 ;Wilts&Somrst Gt.Westn I 90 92 1 91 Twelve ran. T 71" EVENING, ASCOT RACES.--(This Day.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) FIRST-CLASS WOKINGLIAIVI STAKES. Greenwich Fair ............................................ ruder .................................................... Dartany ............................ . ......................... Thirteen ran. SOUTH WESTERN PLATE. King of Scotland Scribbler Nereus MARKET NEWS.—(This Day.) CORN EXCHANGE. Since Monday the receipts of English wheat, coastwise, have been moderate, and the supply received fresh up to day by land carriage from Essex an 1 Kent was limited. Although the show of samples of both red and white was small, the demands for all kinds ruled heavy, at barely Monday's decline in the quotations. Foreign wheat, the supply of which was extensive, met a very dull sale, and inferior qualities were offering on rather lower terms. There was only a limited quantity of barley in the mar ket, and most kinds realised last week's currency. We had a dull inquiry for malt, at barely late rates. Oats were in moderate request, at full prices. The show of foreign was good. Beans, peas, and flour were a slow sale, on former terms. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN For the week ended June 4, 1858, made up from the Re turns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. WITEAT 1 BARLEY I OATS I RYE BEANS I PEAS 44s 8d 34s 3d 26s 2d 33s 9d 41s 8d 42s 8d 100 LOO LOO 100 Blyth and Tyne 10 p. c.pref. (ised.at 501.) Brie. & Ex. 4 p.c. St. D0. , 4 per c. Shares. ,Caledn. £lO 4i p. Ches. & Ho. sp.c, Do. do. 5 per cent._ i Cork &Bandons ip.c. Dun.Perth.&Aber.J, E. Anglian Cls. A Sh. Do. do. Cls. B 6p, c. Do, do, Cls. C 7 p. c. Ea.s.Co.Ex,sp.c No.l Do. No. 2 Do, New 6 pr. c. St East Un., G. 6 p. c. Do. 5/ 0 per cont. Do.lol. Debentr.a. Do. do. 4 per cent... East Laneash.6p.ets. EAVir. York. J. sths' Edin.dt Gl. 5 p. c. Sb. Ed.Prth.StDun.4p.c. Furness, s_p. c I Glas. & ~1V.G.5 p.c. Great Northn. 5 p.c. Do. 5 p. e. Redeem. at 10 p. c. prem Do. 4} per cent Do. 5 p.c., Red. at 5 p. c. prem. Gt.N. of Scot.lst Pr( Gt. S do W. (Ireland) Do. 4 per c. Pref. St. Gt.W.(B.&H.Ex.spc Do. con. rod. 4i 13. c. Do. con. red. 4 p. c. Do. irred. 4 per tent. Do. 5 p. c. red. pref. Do. Birm. Pref. Sh Do. Chester Sp.c.P.S Do. do. 5 p. c. do Do. Birm. Gua. Stk Do. Chesh. Gna.;Sh Do. do. do Do. do. do Lan. & York. 6 pc. St Lon. &B. G. 5 pc. No. l Do. ,P., 5 p. c.St.No. 2 Do. New Guar. 6p. c. Do. do. 5 p. c., N 0.4 Lon. & N.W., Cov. do Nuneaton 5 r . ct Lon. & S.W. 7 perct late 3d Shares Londy. & Color. h Sh Londy. &Ennis. Sh. M., S.,&L. 6 p. Cent. Do. do. do. £6 Do. do. n per cent. Marypt. &Carl. 4 P.C. Do. sti per cent Do. do. Xid.Censol. 6 P.C. St. Do. Con. Br. Bir. 6 p.c. Do. 4A p. c. Pref. St. Do, L. 411. Pref. St. New., Aber., &c., pr. 5 p.c.red. sp.c.pm. Do. Perpot. 6 pr. et. Norfk.Deb.4p.c.Sh. Do. 5 p. c. Ext. 1846 Do. 5i p.c. pf , 1847 V.5p..,1847 North British Do. 71. Preference 1 N. E. Berw. 4 p. e. Prf Do. do. do Do. Lends 6 pa. No. 1 Do. do. Qrs., 1848 Do. York H. dt S. Fur North Staffordshire .ox., Wor. & Woly. 6 p.c., Ist guar. Do. .c. 2d guar._ Do. do. Dobear. St. Scot. Ceut.New Pref. So.N.E.Aber.g.6p.c. Do. do. 7 p.c. pf. St. Do. c10.3i p.c. pf. St. South Devon IDo,fixed 4. pr cent. 113 _ S. Eastern (Reading Ann.) of £1 Os. 6d. o. 44 per cent Do. Fixed 4i p.c. Sh Do. New 4i pr. cent iS. Wales Gna. 4 p. c. IDo. do. 4i p. e S.Yorksh.4 p.c.Gluar Stock. &Dar., sp. c Do. do. do. 'Waterfd& Kilk. 6 pe. PREFERENCE SHARES. 95 -- 97 jtOO =l6 6 - 61 110 -- 115 107 -- 112 115 -- 118 113 -- 116 132 -- 131 1.79 -- 81 ii - ii 1120 - 123 1112 - 114 104 - 106 64 -- C 6 10 -- Ili 92 - 94 87 - 8 87 -8 . ) 100 - 102 16 10 / - 4 - 17 91 - 101 73 - 74 184 - 194 - 92 . 134 - 144 138 - 142 , 160 - 165 121 - 123 i - 0 -68 i 137 - 139 103 - 104 92 - 94 1i -31 g - 108 97 99 1 - ••• . 23 - 24 119 - 121 106 - 108 99 - 101 120 - 122 125 - )30 73 - 75 10 - 10 23 - 24 101 - 133 100 - 102 160 - 10;h 15 - 17 27i -28 i 45 - 50 THE SIX WEEKS' AVERAGES. WIMP 1 BARLEY I OATS RYE I BEANS PEAS 44s 7d 35s 4d 25s 7‘l 32s 4d 40s 10d 423 ENGLISH GRAIN SOLD LAST WEEK Wheat, 113,483; barley, 5,110; oats, 6,202; rye, 117; beaus, 3,078 ; peas, 165 quarters. ARRIVALS VHS WREK. Wheat. Barley. Malt. English 2,750 80 1,430 Irish I 23,020 } 2440 aka. Foreign . 16,210 3,430 -- brls Oats. I Flour, 3,12) LEADENHALL. to-day were seasonably large, heavy, as follows : the carcase. Mutton, Inferior Do., middling 3 Do., prime ...... , 4 3 Pork, small... 3 to Ca 4d. 0. s. 4 0 3 2 4 3 10 0 4 4 6 4 4 8 4 2 BRITISH MINES. ▪.. 2112 Alfred Cons. (Philk.) 101 114 20 14 !British Iron . . 20 Condurow (Cambrn.) 8) 10 1 Dev. Gt. Cnsls. (Tay.) 460 480 30 (East Basset (Illogan) 90 95 17s ( Great South Tolgns l4i 154 Grt.W.Alfrd.(Philk.) 51 5A ... ▪ 7$ Grt.W. Vor (llelstn.) 14 --2 ... 17s Lady Bertha 8 N. Frances (Mogan) 74 84 . . N.W.Basset (Illogan) 94 -- 10. ~. 6115 North Wheal Crofty 5A 6. 14 Par. Cons. (St.Blaxy) 20 21 ... 9 Porkellis U. (Wend.) Os. Sort. Cons. Min. Co. if 1A ... 2A S. Caradon (St. Clear) 395 —• 405 ••• zS. earn Brea (Illogn.) 34 4. ... 19 S.W. Frances(lllogn.) 240 -- 25 5 44 Tam. S. &L. Min. Co. 1 10 9 Tin Croft 3A 4 ... 40 Un.Minee (Gwennap) 1256 V. of Towey (Camar.) . 14 1 . 0 14 W. Basset (Illogan) 244 25} ... 20 W. Caradon (Liskrd )10) 110 ... 54 Wh. Basset (Mogan) 220 230 ... 5 Wh. Buller (Rdruth) 293 300 54 Wh, Edward(Calstck) 4 44 ... 117 e Wh. Kitty (U. ULLA) 10 11 ... 8 Wh.Ma.Ann(Monht.) 41 49 4 Wh. Trolawney (Lis.) 23 25 FOREIGN MINES. 20 7h !Australian i 1 ' 10s. Bon' Accord Cop. (li.) — it p 35 27 Brazilianlmp.(issued at £5 pm) 30 all Do. Cocaes di Cuiada ... -- ... 20 15 IDo. St. John D e l R ey 13 14 12i 1 A Clarendon Con. Min. Co. of Jamaica...-. ••• •••' I 40 all Cobre Copp er 45 48 ... 16 Copiapo 1. all Dun Mountain Cop ) per Mining Co. 2 all Fortuna 20 all General 3 all Linares - 1 91 5 lilusitanian 1 all Mariquita 1 all New Granada i 1 1 all Novean Monde • ••• 20 all Pont. Sil.LdM. di Smlt 6 7 5 1 Port Philip 30 161 Santiago do Cüba all United Mexican 3l 31 , MISCELLANEOUS. 1000 900 Atlantic Tel. (Lim.) 25 119 (Australian Agricult. 291 34 291 10 all lAustral n . R o y a l M a il 11 ••••• 16 10 , all , Berlin W a t er W or k s 3l 4A 10 ' 2 Do. Now iss. at si. d ... ... I S °°so t. 1 4°3 00 21i D CB ar o in . t G a. d o A -a . ;p e e r . i J c a a n n & L :u u l d y 1 1 3 1 - 6 6 1 -- -- 1 11 7 7 A 1161 St. I all Copper Min. of Eng. 25 30 25 all IDo. Prof. 74 p. cent. 25 27 5 all Crystal Palace ll li 5 all IDo. Preference 4 all ,Crystal Pal. of France _. ... 20 all ;Eastern Steam ..... St. 100 ,Eloctricl'elegraph 1 all Electric Tel. of Irel ... _ ... 5 all En.&Aust.Cop.SmCo 11 11 10 [Os. Eur. & Ind.Jctn. Tel. .. _ ••• 9 all Eur.&Am.Stin.(limj ai 4 20 ‘ll Gen. Ir. Sc. Col.(lim.) ... _ .. 15 14Gen. Steam Navigat. . ...... .. 20 5 London Discount 4 all Loud. Geu. Omnibur 21 24 20 10 Magdalena St. Navig. ... _ .: 10 all Mediteran. Elec. Tel. 7 _ 8 10 all Do. Extension Telog. ..., _ ... 10 all Mexican&S.Aruericn ..., _.. I .. 25 5 ;Nat. Discount Co 1 i 10 6(Netherlands Land l. —ll 10 all Do. Do. I 5 all Do.B p. c.Pf. iss. at 1 d 1 i 2 5 3 Do. Do. 100 80 New B. &N. S. Land 16 20 St. 100 N.S.W. Gov.s p.c.D. 1011 —10 2 A 1 all N. B. Australasian... k -_ i 20 all,{ Nrth.ofEuropoStcam 2;1 g 1 all Oriental Gas ......... i lh I 10s. Do Now Shares Ad ,';'' h p 5 all Peelltr. Ld. & Miurl ll .21 21 50 all Peninsular & Oriental 80 82 50 10 Do. Now Ti ,—86 p 50 all Rhymney Iron . 20 22 100 60 loyal Mail Steam 5B - -59 i 1 all Scot. Austral. Invest. 1 -. 11 St. 100 S. Auk Gov. 6 p. 0. bds. 11 --. 112 112 J 1 25 all south Austral. Land 361 --.• 37} 1 all Submarine Tel. Scrij i •-• 1 1 all Do. Registered -• 1 20 5 Trus.Ln. Co. Up. Can ... -- ... 1001 28i Van Diennu's Land l3 ''''' 14 NEWGATE AND The supplies of meat hero t and the trade generally ruled Per 81be by .1 B. d. B. d. Beef, inferior 2 10 3 2 Do., middling 3 4 3 6 Do. prime large 3 8 3 10 ( Do., do. mall 3 10 4 0 Pork, large 3 0 3 6 I Lamb, 5s 2d BOROUGH Hop. As the fly is on the increase in the plantations, both in Kent and Worcester, there is rather more firmness in the demand for most kinds of hops, the show of which is exten sive, and late rates are well supported. New Mid and East Kent pockets, 3/. 103 to 5/. 12s; New Weald of Kent, 2/. 14s to 3/. 6s; New Sussex, 2!.103 to 3/. ; Yearlings and olds, 1/. is to 2/. 10a per cwt. COLONIAL. TEA.—The market continues very firm. Common Congon is quoted 9id. to 10d. per lb., with the usual prompts. SuGAR.--Owing to the absence of many of the leading brokers and dealers at Ascot, there has been very little business reported ; prices, however, rema i n steady. In the refined market dried goods are dull of sale and rale at a decline of about 6d. per cwt. on former quotations. COFFEE.--There has been very few sales reported, and prices exhibited no particular alteration. Plantation Ceylon continues in fair demand. RICE. —There has been very little activity exhibited for this article, for the lower descriptions rather reduced values are current. RIIM.—The market is very quiet, a few sales of Deme rara were at about previous quotations. SALTPETRE. —The enquiry for the finer qualities con tinues strong, and some business has been done for arrival on advanced terms. TALLOW.—Tho market exhibits more firmness. P.Y.C. on the spot 525.6 d. to 525. 9.1. June, 52a. 3d. to 525. 6J. July to September, 515.; and last 3 months' 50s. 91 per cwt. GREEN FRIIIT.—The demand continues good. Oranges sustain their value. There is more inquiry for lemons, from the favourable change of the Weather. Some parcels Messina, sold by Keeling and Bunt, at public sale, went at low prices, condition and quality bring inferior. Nuts dull. Arrivals of Para greater than the demand ; price, lower. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(This Day.) LONDON, June 4.—Wind this day at noon, S.W.; strong breeze and fine. COPIES, June 3.—Wind S.E.—Artived—Adelaide (si), from China, and left for London. , . SWANSEA, June 3.—Wind S.W.—Sailed—Rio Vonza, for Pernambuco. PORTSMOUTH, June 3.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived—Ade laide (se), from China. FAiatOtrril, Juno 3.—Wind S.W.—Sailed—Eagle, for Newcastle and Rio Janeito; Maria Leocadiii, for St. Thomas. OFF QUEENSTOWN, June 2.—Arrived—Garland, from Rio de Is Hache. OFF DOVER, June 3.—Arrived—Adeline, from New York for Bremen. QUEENSTOWN, Jane 2.—Wind W.S.W—Arrived— Voyageur, from Baltimore. HOLYHEAD, June 2.---Wind W. S. W.— Arrived-r -Me deneio, from Cuba. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAM.) SOUTHAMPTON, Friday Morning. Wind W. Arrived—Petit Louisa, from Port, Madou ; Ondine, steamer, London ; Anna Maria, Carlineugh ; Atlanta, steamer, Jersey ; Glendorgan, Rouen; Arbutus, Sunder land ; Undine, Middlesborou g h. Sailed—Carolinda, and Lscoq, for Cherbourg ; Ondine, steamer, Dublin ; Argyll, steamer, Carenton. LIVERPOOL, Friday Morning. Wind W.S.W. Arrived, June 3.—Petchelee from Callao; May Queen, Caldera; Foam, Corsico ; Blarney, New Orleans. Arrived, June 4.—Salvador, packet, from Acajutla ; Pensewitz Stettin ; St. Joie, Rouen ; Stad Eusede, Am sterdam. Ofr.—Tempest, SylvanuB, Blanchard, and Red Rose. Sailed, June 3. Cry bah tio, for• Laura Snow, Montevideo. Bahia ; Urania, Memel ; Sailed, June 4.—Para Bella, for SingaporeD. Wive; ' Sydney • Monterey, Savannah Windsor Forest, and Thor, Quebec. (BY SUBMARINE AN BRITISM TELEGRAPH.) G SAVESEND, Friday Morning. Wind calm ; tide three hour's ebb ; weather fine. Arrived, June 4—lsabella, from Lisbon; Alliance, Guernsey. Sailed, June 3 Hall, steamer, Genoa. —Reindee t, for Buenos Ayres; Sydney DEAL, Friday Morning. Wind N.N. Passed, June 3—Volti g e ut,i_from Rotterdam, for Droge; Ane Jones ; Asia, London, Nevis. Passed—Calypso, from 1 - 4 °odon, for Antigua ; Constance, London, Port Phillip ; schooner showing blue flag, No. 1,593, from north, for westward. The proprietor of the P i3aro is said to have sold his paper for the sum of 250,000 E M. de Pone is rather better than otherwise , a n d his medical attendants think that if he continuesnhis present state he may be brought in a week or so to Paris. Mn. SPURGEON'S Dtat l 3 v ' DAlY.—Friday week is ex pected to be singularly attractive. The rev. gentleman collected 40,000 to meet him " on a fast day a: Greenwich. It is not likely be will disappointed in a greater ob ject. STEAM TO NEW Your. —The screw steam-ship Sax onia will leave Southampton tc-day for New York, with freight and passengers. PENANG, April 15.—The ship Julie, of Bombay, put in yesterday ;bort of provisions end water, she having been 66 days from Bombay to Singapore, with convicts. Oa her passage she was as nearly taken by the convicts as pos ible, and was only saved by the p romp t and ener.er getic measures taken by Captain Vettick, h ercomman d I think his conduct beyond all praise and deserving the greatest publicity. It appears ea pt. Fettick was going to breakfast when be b eard t he ooise, an d report o f t h e convicts being adrift ; ho at o nce srized a d ou bl e bar relied gun, which he fortunatel y had loaded - , and ran to the main batch, where he saw th e most desperate victof the wbvle eaeg . using a bet freely to all con about him. Capt. Fettick called to Limn and on the fell seeing Capt. Fettick, took deliberate low looking up uim at him with a musket he had seized ; Capt. Fettick therefore let fly, and shot him (had, Another convict, a little farther off , was ale YPalii"g free use o f a bayonet, when Capt. Fettick g ave him th e contents of his other barrel, and dropped him a corps e . It is hard to say what might have bee n the result hal t h e C hieftain not hove in sight, as t he convicts were to well armed, a n d would have soon had their irons o ff, as they had th e car pouter's hammer and a chisel with them. This is another convincing prof that too The a look- gu t canno t b e kept on these murdering villains. ."-he two fellows who killed the havildar are in heav y 'rolls, and no doubt will meet their reward at Singapore...-. W. Q. Seepherd, Lloyd's Surveyor. REUNION DES ARTS.—The second Concert of the sea son of this society, which was coin tnec ced in 1851, and has established for iteelf a high position amongst the artistic societies of Europ e, took place last evening, at 76, Harley-street, under the preside ncy of Sir William John Young. The proarain.me comprised selections Donizetti, P. from Beethoven, Rossini, Morlacehi, &cr., (Sze. A Mademoiselle de Vanneroy, h er first appearance in this country, gave an aria from "Norma" very effec tively. Madlle. Finoli, who, we are glad to see, has entirely recoveral from her late serious indisposition, which has not left even the shadow , f a trace behind, sang Rassini's " Pensa Oa Patric" most exquisitely, and was vrErinly and unatiinou-ly applauded. In the second part, Madlle. Fitioli also sail " Caro suono lusinghiero," by Morlaechi, in her u.ual brilliant and effective style, leaving nothing to be de,ired. Herr G. A. Schmidt. performed a sonata with great ex cutive skill ; arid Madlle. Von Wendheirn was very successful on the violin, in a romance by Baetboven and tt fantasia by Donzetti, and was much applauded. Great praise is due to Herr Wilhelm Ganz for the admirable manner in which he acqui=red himself as pianist accompagnateur, and to Herr Goifrie, the conductor, under whose direc io the whole went off exceedingly well. JUNE 4, 1.858. THE BOMBAY MAIL. By the arrival of the Bombay mail we have received our private correspondence and files of papers from Bombay to the Bth of May. " BOMBAY, MAY 8. " The news which during the past fortnight has reached us from the various localities in which British troops are combining with the enemy and with the intense and male ficent heat of the weather is, on the whole, of a checquered aspect. During the latter days of April two reverses were experienced by our arms— one in Oude, the other in Behar. In each case the loss of prestige was greater than the loss of officers and men, yet that was far from inconsiderable. THE DISASTER AT AREAL "You may, perhaps, have heard of the disaster at Arrah by the last Calcutta mail, but details of the event can hardly have reached the capital in time to be forwarded by that opportunity ; so I will sat down what we know of an affair that made the neighbourhood of Arrah notable for the repulse of a British detachment. You will re member that I mentioned in my last the relief of Azimehur by Sir Edward Lugard, who dissipated the besieging force commanded by the well-known rebel Kooer Singh. This active enemy, beaten upon his new ground, bethought himself of retiring to his old haunts across the Ganges in the neighbourhood of Arrah, the scene of his former temporary success and subsequent defeat by Vincent Eyre, with the handful of Artillery and the sth Fusiliers. Ac . . cordingly, with such of his men as remained with him 2,000 sepoys, it is said, and a swarm of rabble —he moved downwards towards the Ganges. He was vigorously pur sued, and it was hoped that he would be caught in the angle formed by the confluence of the Gogra and the Ganges. Brigadier Douglas pressed him cn the east, Colonel Cumberlege, with his two Madras regiments of cavalry and Cossienabad, on the west. The former officers brought him to action at a place caged Bausdeb, and drove him from the field severely wounded. Still his craft and skill did net desert him. Turning Colonel Cumberlege'e line of march, he struck the Ganges in his sear at the Bullaah Gbat, previously guarded by the Colonel, but now abandoned for the onward movement which was to complete the cordon round the rebel leader. Thence Kooer Singh crossed in boats to the southern side of the river, just, am sping steamers sent with troops from Diva pare and Ghazeedore directly it was known that he had eluded his pursuers. Once across the river he made for Jugdespore, near Arrab, an old lair of his, lying in thick jungle, but blown'oup last year by Eyre. The neighbouring garrisons were at once on the alert, and to strengthen them the 6th Foot was sent up from Calcutta by rail to Raneegunge, and the Naval Brigade on its way down was halted at Sasseram. Arrah was held by some three com panies of the 35th and some Sikhs. It was on the 20th or 21st of April that Kooer Singh's force reached the jungles of Jugdespore. On the night of the 22d part of the Arrah garrison moved out to seek and attack him. Captain Le Grand,of the 35th, commanded, having with him 150 of his own men, 52 sailors, and 100 of Rattray's Sikhs, with two 12-pounder howitzers. His expedition was unsuccessful. Overpowered by numbers, and attacked in the thick jungle, the party was repulsed, losing their two howitzers, Le Grand himself, Lieut. Massey, and Dr. Clarke killed, and abaut 130 men and officers wounded. This was on the 23d. Meanwhile Brigadier Douglas was preparing to pursue them. He began to cross the Ganges on the 25th. On the 29th two companies of the 84th and tw,o Horse Artillery guns reached Arrah, and on the Ist of this month came in the rest of the Blth, aid 100 Sikh Cavalry. Sir E. Lugard, with the rest of his division, was to commence the passage of the river on the 3d. The enemy were by this time estimated at 7,000 men, and were entrenching themselves and getting in supplies. Most of them, however, were vil lagers, and they had but one small gun in addition to the two howitzers taken from Le Grand, and, more encourag ing still, NA ser Singh is no more. So, at least, we are as sured by telegrams from Allahabad and Calcutta—' there is no doubt that Kooer Singh is dead.' lie was badly wounded, as I have said, in his engagement with Douglas, and probably succumbed during his hasty flight. More fortunate than others of his kind, and than his treason, if not his capacity, deserved, he has died the death of a sol dier. A formidable opponent is thus removed. 25,000 rupees had been set upon his head. Nuttee Singh, his brother, commands in his stead. "Colonel Rowcroft, when last heard of was still in the Omorah District, where he repelled another rebel attack on the 17th of last month, as you have doubtless heard from Calcutta. This was before Kooer Siugh recrossed the Ganges. GENERAL WALPOLE'S DEFEAT. " General Walpole's column left Lucknow on the Bth a April, marching for Rohilcund, on the left or Oude bank of the Ganges. In the course of his march he came upon one of the many forts in which Oade abounds on the 14th inst. The place is called Rhodamow ; it is a mere high wall enclosing some houses, with loopholes for musketry, some irregular bastions at the angles, and two gate?, both on the same face of the work. Brigadier Wal pole's column was a complete army in itself, consisting of 5,000 or 6,C00 British infantry, cavalry, field and siege guns, and mortars. As he advanced in the neighbourhood of this fort, which was placed in a jungle, he heard that a body of 1,500 of the enemy had thrown themselves into the place, and without, as it would ap pear, obeying the instructions he had received, and he general orders forbidding any attack on such positions except with heavy artillery, the Brigadier ordered or per mitted an attack, which was completely unsuccessful. Part of the 42.1 Highlanders and of the 4th Punjab regi ment (Wyld's) proceeded to the assault, but they were received with such a tremendous fire from an almost un seen enemy that they were unable to continue their ad vance, and as Brigadier Adrian Hope was engaged under the very walls in restoring order and getting the men to gether to retire he was shot dead by a Sepoy from above. Bramley and Douglas of the 42d regiment were also killed. Willoughby, of the Punjabees, a most excellent officer, was struck down never to ride again, and Cope of the same regiment, and Cockburn of the 42d, were se verely wounded. Of the 96 men of the Punjaub regiment there were 45 killed and wounded, and in the 42d High landers these were in a short time 55 casualties. B. igatiier Walpole then brought up his artillery and began to shell the place, but so badly was the investing operation con ducted that in the course of the night the enemy were enabled to evacuate the place without molestation, although the gates, as I have said, were both on the same face of the work, and when we entered next morning all we found were the bodies of three Sepoys, some attar, flour, and it is said, five guns. Had the whole of the enemy loson destroyed it would have been but sorry compensation for the loss of Adrian Hope. Of conspicuous gallantry among gallant men, of untiring zeal, of great shrewdness and common sense, he possessed a gentleness of manner and kindness of heart, evidenced in all his acts, which endeared him to all who served with him or under him, and which strengthened the confidence they felt in his high soldierly qualities. His loss is at this juncture irreparable- at any time it would be pave and lamentable. Brigadier Wal pole's despatch, no doubt, will be published, and we shall then see what is his account of the transaction. It is with no sinister or unfair object I mention the fact that this gallant officer has had little experience in the field ; that much of his time has been passed on the staff and in the Mediterranean, and not in high regimental employ, and that he obtained the command of the splendid force he temporarily leads because he was one of the senior colonels of this army. . . . It turns out that there were not 300 of the enemy in the fort. The attack was mismanaged —officers and men were uselessly sacrificed, and their loss was not avenged. At the very moment that the Sikh's and the 42d were desperately clambering up the walls of the fort, helping each other up by hand and leg and firelock, and just as they were getting at the enemy, they wets re• called, and in their retreat they suffered as much as in the attack. It is stated that there was a passage where the cavalry could have got in, but that they were not per mitted to make the attempt. The men were furious at the repulse, and clamoured loudly to be led to the assault.. The Sikhs had lost Willoughby, and Cope was wounded. The 93d had lost Adrian Hope. The 42d left the bodies of Bromley, Douglas, and many gallant comrades behind them. In the middle of the fight Adrian Hope, ever regardless of his own life where the lives of his soldiers were concerned, rushed to the wall of the fort to withdraw the men. His aide-de-camp Butter said to him, " The fire is very hot, General." As he spoke the Brigadier fell, shot from above through the neck, shoulder, and lungs. He said, "They have done for me; Remember me to my friends," and died in a few seconds. At the funeral, which was most affecting, the 93d wept like children for their beloved Colonel. There WAR not a dry eye in Bramley's company as his body was borne to the grave. His body and that of Douglas were recovered by the most darins , gallantry, which will not, I trust, go unrewarded. When the men retired, Simpson, the quartermaster-sergeant of the regiment, hearing that two officers were left on the ground, rushed out to the ditch of the work, and, seizing the corpse of poor Biamley, brought it in ou his shoulders. He next s'arted out and recovered the body of Douglas in the same way, and then, undeterred by the incessant fusillade of the enemy, this gallant soldier again and again renewed his labours, and never ceased till he had carried in the bodies of five more of his comrades. Two men were killed in attempting to imitate this noble soldier. Does he not well deserve the Vic toriaCross?,Walpole's subsequent march was more successful, for on the 22d the artillery and cavalry had a fight of their own with the enemy, and took four guns and their camp, inflicting on them such loss that they fled across the Ram gunge at Allygunge, without attempting to destroy the bridge they had constructed across the river, so that we not only secured Allygunge, but the means of sending our siege train over the Ramgunga at the very spot where it was desired to do so. MOVEMENTS OF SIR COLIN. _ Sir Colin crossed the Ganges on the 27th ; was at Jel lalabad on the 23th •, joined by Walpole on the 29th or 30th ; and the united force entered Shahjehanpore without opposition on the 3 th or the Ist of this mouth, Meanwhile the Roorkee field force under Col. Jones, of the GOth Rifles, as Brigadier, having crossed into Rohil culla from Hurdwar on 16th, and scattered the enemy who opposed their passage, entered Nujeebabad on the 18th. The Nawab had fled to Bareilly; his palace was sacked and burnt. His brother was taken and immediately hanged. It was thought that the Commander-in-Chief would be before Bareilly by about the sth of this month. No great amount of resistance is looked for. THE REBELS AT CALPEE " Near Cawnpo7o,small partiesolrebels — mutinc ers and armed rabble—have appeared at two places in this district, ono named Solgor, where they plundered the little local treasury and wounded the official in charge of it. A large body of the rebels is still at Calpee. The main body, however, 12,000 strong it is said, has moved out and oc cupied Koouclion the Jhansi-road, commanded by Tanteea Topay, the, fugitive chiefs of Banda and Shahghur, and the Ranee of Jhansi. There they wero observed by Major Orr, of the Hyderabad Cavalry—the former to the left, at a place called Pooch, and guarding the ford of the 13etwa at Erich; the latter further to the right, guarding the ford of the same river at Kotra. Occasionally they showed themselves in some force, the Ranee herself being at once discerned, dressed and mounted like a native cavalier. Rose, as you know, was detained at Jhansi for a while after the storm, fearing for his rear, upon which were the Kotali fugitives ; but relieved of his apprehension that this body of rebels had got past him and joined their brethren at Calpee, or because they were hel tin check near Kolarus by Captain Mayne,—he marched from Jhansi on the 27tb, leaving to garrison the place a wing of the 3d Europeans and a wing of the 24th Native Infantry with some Hydera bad Cavalry. Early on the morning of the 3Jth Major Gale reported movements of largo bodies of troops from Koonch, towards the ford of Kotra. These were said tobe the pmple of the Baupore and Shahgnr Rs jah. Sirilugh would be at Mote, a few miles only from Pooch, by day break of that day. Perhaps he pushed or, and on that day encountered the enemy. That an action has been fought we know by telegraph, but the date is not given; nor are there any details, save that the enemy was defeated, losing 400 or 500 men, and that a stand would p robabl y be made by the fugitives at some place or places short of Calpee, of which the names are mangled beyond recogni tion. _ To the right of Sir H. Rose's line of advance has lain I that of General Whitlock, who on the 19th of April fought a pitched battle with the Nawab of Banda, outside hiF . We extract the following from the letter of Mr. Rus-ell, the special correspondent of the Times : THE COSTUME OF THE ARMY. How good Sir George Brown, for instance, would staid aghast at the sight of these sun-burnt " beshi bazouks," who from heel to head and upwards set at defiance the sacred injunctio ns o f h er M a j esty ' s Regulations Except the Highlanders, not a corps that I have seen sport a nem - sel of pink or show a fragment of English scarlet. The Highlanders wear eccentric shades of gray linen over their bonnets—the kilt is discarded, or worn out in some regi ments, and flies, mosquitoes,. and the sun are fast render ing it impos ible in the others. Already many officers who can get trews have discarded the ponderous folds of wool len stuff tacked into massive wads over the hips, and have provided some defence against the baking of their calves by day, and have sought to protect their persons gainst the assaults of innumerable entomological enemies by night. The Artillery have been furnished with excellent head-covers and good frocks of light stuff. Lord Cardigan, in his most sagacious moments, would never light on the fact that those dark-faced, bearded horsemen, clad in snowy white, with a +gloss lands glittering in the sun, we the war-hardened troopers of her Majesty's 9th Lance's, or that yonder gray tuuicked cavaliers, with ill-defined heal-dresses, belong to the Queen's Bays. The 7th Hussars, the Military Train, have vestiary idiosyncrasies of their own, but there is some sot t of uniformity among the men. Among the officers individual taste and phan tasy have full play. The intantty regiments, for the mo:t part, are dressed in linen frocks, dyed carky or gray slate colour—slate blue trousers, and shakoes pro tected by puggerees, or linen covers, from the ann. The peculiarity of curdy is that the dyer seems to be unable to match it in any two pieces, and that it exhibits endless variety of shades, varying with every washing, so that the effect is rather various and pleasing on the march or on the parade-ground. But the officers!, as I have said, do nkt confine themselves to 'mirky or to anything else. It is really wonderful what fecundity of invention in dress there is, after all, in the British mind when his talents can be properly developed. To begin with the headdress. The favourite wear is a helmet of varying shape but of uniform ugliness. In a moment of inspiration some Cal cutta hatter conceived, after a close study of the antique models, the great idea of reviving for everyeay use the awe-inspiring headpiece of Pallas Atheue, and that re markably unbecoming affair—Minerva was above caring for appearances—became the prototype of the Indian tops in which the wisest and greatest of mankind looks simply ridiculous and ludicrou4. Whatever it might be iu polished steel or burnished metal, the helmet is a decided failure in felt, or wickerwork, or pith, as far as external effect is concerned. It is variously fabricated, with many varieties of interior ducts and passages leading to escape holes for imaginary hot air in the front or top, and around it are twisted infinite colours and forms of turbans with I . ! ing td ends and laced fringes. When a peacock's feather, with the iris end displayed, is inserted in the hole in the top of the helmet, or is stuck in the puggery around it, the effect of the covering is much enhanced, and this style is rader patronised by some of the staff. The coat may be of any cut or material, but shooting jackets hold their own in the highest posts, and a carkey-coloured jerkin, with a few inches of iron curb chain sewed on the shoulders to resist sabre cuts, is a general favourite. The sword is of all de scriptions, except the regulation, which is not much in vogue, and it is slung in many ways in many belts, of which the reglation again is rarely seen. There are native tnlwars with English handles and guards, old cavalry sabres with new hilts, Damascus blades in leathern sheaths, anl these are hung by broad shoulder belts at the hip, or depend from iron hooks fixed in broad buff waistbelts. The revolver—scarcely a " regulation" weapon fur the army yet—is universally worn, and I have seen more than ono pistol in one of the cummerbunds or long sashes which some of our officers wear round the stomach iu the oriental fashion. As to the clothing of the nether man, nothing bat a series of photographs could give the least notion of the numerous combinations which can be made out of the leg, leather, pantaloons, and smallclothes. Long stage boots of buff-coloured leather, for the manufacture of which Cawnpore is famous, pulled over knee breeches of leather or regimental trousers, are common. There are officers who prefer wearing their Wellingtons outside their panta loons, thus exhibiting tops of very blight colours, and the boot and bevy trousers of the Zouave officer are not un known. CAMP GROUPINGS. Our camp, indeed, presents the most picturesque group ings in the world. At night when the camp fires light up the swarty faces of the native followers, or the moonlight falls on their motionless bodies, wrapped in shroud-like folds of white, each lying by his camel, his bullock, his elephant, or his master's tent, and so thickly that one can scarcely step without rousing a slunile,ring Hindoo—iu the heat of the day, when the trees cast their dark shadows on the parched yellow plains, and afford a shifting shelter to the syces, bheesties, kelassies, and all the various tribes dependent on the march of armies—at every hour, all around us, there are objects which possess that extraordi nary combination of form and colour which has induced so many men to deceive themselves and others, and to tell untruths about " the gorgeous East,- that Orientalism which bigins in Turkey in Europe and ceases with Burmah and China. What it is I cannot describe, but I feel and know that it exists. Just before my tent at this moment there is a group which could not be met with in any part of the world beyond the regions I have indicated. Suke ram, the gym, is superintending the shoeing of a horse. In order to do so he has complicated himself with that ani mal's hind legs in a fantastic and traditional manner won derful to behold. He has seated himself on his haunches as only an Oriental can, between the horse's legs, one of which he has pulled over his shoulder so as to present the hoof to the farrier ; while his disengaged arm is passed round the other leg of the animal, which "accepts the situation" as it has been handed down to him for thousands of years. Sukeram is a grave, handsome fellow, with a white turban on his head, one end of which floats over his shoulders, and a white piece of cotton wrapped round his loins, leav ing his brown body and legs to shine in the blazing sun. He looks as intelligent as most Englishmen, but in reality he has no idea, or will not have one, of any earthly duty beyond the care of that horse whose tail he has just fastened to a strap passed round the fetlock. His wife— for he has a faithful attendant in all his marches—whose arms are covered with brass rings from wrist to elbow, and on whose ancles jingling bands of metal make pleasant music as she walks, is mixing up his rice and curry in a bright brass pot, covered in one long fold of cotton, so that only her arms and feet are visible, and on her hip a small imp is perched, obs►reperous for his meal, and see he gets it, so delicately and decently that our ladies at home might envy the process, for a fold of the robe is opened, the tawny body disappears inside and is covered by the robe, and onle a pair of legs are left visible, which soon by their easy modulations give tokens of the satisfaction of the youthful proprietor with the treatment he is receiving inside. AN INDIAN SMITH. The smith, a brawny fellow in a short pair of drawers and a yellow turban, whose muscles stand out like those of a bronze Hercules, is using the most extraordinary looking implements of farriery with great skill, but any motion of the horse's heel must inevitable catch him right on the bridge of the nose. A young man, who may be a perpetual out-door apprentice of the smith, and whose only business seems to be the abstraction of smoke from a huge pipe, is seated on the ground watching the operation. But, as watching is an act on the due performance of which every Oriental operation in a great measure depends, it is not left to the apprentice alone— a tame monkey and a parrot take an intense interest in it, and a great tall Sikh, all black eyes and whiskers, moustaches and beard, and shining white teeth, with& real awash-buckler swagger and stride, is coming over to join them. town, which lasted from half-past sin the morning till 1 4 . We append the announcement of Sir Wllilatte Pear. The superiority of the enemy in numbers was probably six death as wo find it in the—illerfugrilits of the 80th ult.'— to one, but they were driven off the field Stith the loss of " News was received in Agra yesterday of the death of four guns and 50) killed. Hors e A r till ery and Cavalry captain Sir William Peel, R. N., at Cewnpore, on Wed. followed in pursuit. The town wa s occup i ed, and the nesday, the 27th instant. His disease was small% ox, little brigade advanced upon Calpee the next day, which attacked him seven days previously. The lots of Little, rot I have said, is known with certainty of the this intrepid officer will be deeply felt wherever his name late proceedings of the Kutch fugitives. Nor is the fact of was known. He was one of the finest specimens of our their getting off so easily, to which I alluded in my last, countrymen that ever came to these shores, and had all yet explained. The force is broken up between N ussee - that real grestness of inspiration which belongs to the rabad and Neemuch, some C ava l ry an d Horan Artillery true hero. He was of the same grand old type to which still keeping the field, in tha track of the fugitives, ender Nelson belonged. and will live like him in the hearts of Colonel Smith, of the 3d Draeoons, as B; igadier. the English. It is the fate of most great men, And parti- All is well in the Punjab. Cotton's force out in the hills cularly those of Indian fame, to have their deeds douhtel near Peshawur, was engaged on the '22th and 26th of last and denied by many, even when the voice of the world is month, and burnt a rebel village, tsking much spoil. One ringing with their praises. Were we to believe raze,' of the newly raised Punjab regiments, under Lieut. Thel- statementsof greatapparant respectabilityandimpartiality, wall, here distinguished itself. ! wo should be compe l led to come to the conclusion that The Bombay Presidency is quite quiet, but, as usual,nearly all of our Indian heroes upon whom honours are for the Bbeels. An o ther fight in the Satpoora hills with being bestowed are 'over -rated men,' if not much worse ; these troubl e som e littl e men, an d t he i r wore dangerous that their great deeds are solemn delusions, and that some allies of Rohilla or Afghan blood we look shortly to jof them deserve punishment rather than reward. Envy hear of. of mum has something to do with such assertions, and misapprehension something more. But as far as Captain Peel is concerned his expleits have been so conspicuous and unmistakeable, that envy has been for once silenced, and misapprehension has been impossible. There has been but one opinion of his actions, as there will be but ono feeling for his death. It is here worthy of remark th et Captain Peel, when remonstrated with for es posiog, himself with the wonderfulcourage and impunity to the thickest fire, d ec l are d that hohoreach v hari•eh he charmed life, ,and that there was no bullet which could bring bier down. His thousand escapes from th e most imminent danger in the field might altnostju if; this conclusion, and as far as the fortunes of actual warfare were concerned, Captain Peel braved them all, and on - recently sustained any serious injury. He and his Meech had net calculated upon the greater enemy that he would have to encounter, and hsfore whom he fell. COMMERCIAL INTELLIC;Ega. REPORT ON TIIE STATE OF TIIE BOMBAY MARKET FROM TEM 24TH OF APRIL TO MR 7TII OF MAY. ( Prom the Bombay Time 4 The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamship Ganges, with the English mails of the 2d April, arrived here in the night of the 2&h April. Our money market continues very tight. IMPORTS. Cotton Piece Goods The inactivity in the market noticed in our last has increased, and the prices of almost all de •criptions of ga ay goods have exhibited a downward teudency. Thii decline might fairly be attributed to the late I eriod of the season. In gray jaconets, however, the transactions have been to a large extent, as also in gray T sloth. Bleached and Fancy Goods—Bleached shirtings are in less inquiry than before ; of Meached jaconets moderate sales are reported ; bleached madapollanis are quite dull of sale. Marino Stored.—Cordage is very dull of sale, the demand for consumption bah.. limited csuvas, is abundant in th e market, and very dull of sale. A few transactions in twind. EXPORTS. Cotton.--From the latest unpromising advises fpm England the prices of this staple have conside►ably fluctu- Wel during the for night ; and a general decline has to be no iced. Broach has be.n sold on European account; and oouerawuttee is also in inquiry. Oil Seels.—There has been no material alteration in .the prices of the different sorts of seeds, and the transactions have been to a fair extent during the period of report. Eareseed has advanced from 1 to 2 anus. Pepper.—This article is in demand, and the prices have undergone no noticeable decline. Hemp.—Very little business is 'being transacted in this commodity. Tonuage.—Tho rates'of freights continue deprepsed, and h ,ve further declined. We quote V. to 1/. ss. to Liver pool and London. To China, rupees 4 per candy, almost nominal. Exchange.—The rates for London have advanced to 2s. lid. to 2s lid. at six months' sight; on China, we quote rupees 214, at 60 days' sight. THE BAST INDIA COMPANY AND LORD CANNING'S PROCLAMATION. Yesterday was i-sued, as a return to Parliament, the following copy of a letter from the Court of Directors of The East India Company to the Gover nor-General in Council, dated the 11th day of May last : PoiiticalDapartmEnt, 18!,b of N.Tay(No 20), 1858. Our Governor-General of India in Council, Paragr.iph 1. The Secret Committee has communi eat. d to us the Governor-General's secret letter, dated sth March (No. 9), 1853, with its enclosures, consisting ,rf a letter addressed to the Chief Commissioner of Oade, dated 33 of March, and of the proclarnati..n re ferred to therein, which was to be issued by Sir James Outram to the chiefs and inhabitants of Oude as soon as the British troops should have possession or command of the City o:Lucknow. 2. We have also received communication of the letter addressed to your Government by the Secret Committee, under date the 19th of April last, on the subject of the draft of proclamation. 3. Our political letter of the sth of May has apprised you of our strong sense of the distinction which ought to be no,intained between the revolted sepoys and the chiefs and pe ple of Oude, and the comparative indulgence with which, equally from justice and policy, the insur gents of that country (other than sepoys) ought to be re garded. In accordance with these views, we entirely ap prove the guarantee of life and honour given by the propot.ell proclamation to all talookdars, chiefs, aid landholders, with their follow, r 4, who should make im mediate submission, surrender their arms, and obey the orders of the British Government, provided_ they_ ham not participated in the murder of Englishmen or Englieh wonicn." 4. We are prepared to learn that in publicly declaring that, with the exception. of the lands of six persona whe la I been steadfast in the allegiance, the proprietary right in the soil of the province was confiscated to the Briti h Government, the Governor-General intended ne more than to reserve to himself entire liberty of action, and to give the character of mercy to the confirmation cf all rights not prejudicial to the public welfare, the owners of which might not, by the'r conduct, have ex elided themselves from indulgent consideration. 5. His lordship must have been well aware that the words of the proclamation, without the comment on it which we trust was speedily afforded by your actions, must have produced the expectation of much more gene ral and indiscriminate dispossession than could have Leen consistent with justice or with policy. We shall doubtless be informed, in due c mrse, of the reasons which induced the Governor-General to employ those terms, and of the weans which, we presume, have been taken of making known in Oude the merciful character which we assume must still belong to y our views. In the meantime, it is due to the Governor-General that we should express our entire reliance that on this as on former occasions it has been his firm resolution to show to all whosa crimes are not too great fcr any indulgence the utmost d, gree of leniency consistent with the early res oration awl firm maintenance of lawful authority. We ace rdingly have to inform you that, on receiving communication of the papers now acknowledged, the Court of Dir e ct ors p asse d t h e f o ll ow i ng resolution : " resolved--That in reference to the despatch from the secret committee to the Governor. General s f the 19 ult., with the documents therein alluded to, and this day laid before the Court of Director!, this coart desires to express ifs continued confidence in the Governor-General, Lord Canning, and its conviction that his measures for the pacification of Oude and the other disturbed districts in India, wi:l be charaeterised by a get.erous policy, and by the utmost clemency that is found to be consistent with the satisfactory smut. plishment of that important object." —We are, &c., (Signed) F. CURRIE, W. J. EASTWICK, &e., etc. London, May 18, 1858. AUTUMN TRAVELS. AX IRREGULAR HORSMAN. -----,-,--______ Judging by his turban he is one of Wale's Horse. Light I boldly assert that the pleasure of Continental tra velling is n o t on l y not overrated, but that it is one of limbed, sinewy, and active, the air of those n fellows makes who crushed I the greatest and purest pleasures which thi s wor ld can us appreciate the valour of those Englishme I the race in battle . I have never seen finer men, so far as Irregular the look goes, than many of those H o rsemen, g ive . It is not the travelling, but th e t rave ll ers w h o are or , the troopers of the Punjab Cavalry ; but if an anatomical, ,in fault. O ur f r i en d s in the dusty voiture bad been doing had been doin g t oo muc h . H av i ng perhaps but two or though not an eqnesti ian, object might be made to them, it would be that their legs and thighs, though excee di ng l y three weeks to sp are , th ey th oug h t t h at t h e b est way straight, are thin acd small, and that their calves are not of ( njnying them was to get over as muesli ground as well developed. Many of them are exceedingly handsome, possible. Accordingly, they iushed in a few hours and all have fine eyes and teeth ; they divide their beards from Londou to Bale or Geneva, their impressions of at the chin and plait them with their whiskers, which foreign countries being thus far limited to sest-sickneie, they turn up and knot in a bunch on the top of the vesticulation, jabber, gendarmes, passport', billets de head under the turban to prevent the ends of the hair bay at and sales d'attente. They probably rose in a splitting, and on state occasions they comb out these 'clock in masses of black hair, of w hi c h th ey are very proud, stateftter bewilderment at two or three o Their shoulders are bro a d an d square, t h e i r arms mus on the morning ou of the day w hich it was your privilege cular, their bands an d f ee t very sma ll and well-shaped. ' to see them ; since which they Lave been in an omnibus, a mountain pass, and The general dress an d equ i pment o f these irregulars are a railway train, a steamer, over large turban, the colour of which denotes their regiment ;- fig eor six hours with a voitur;er. Their object w e r-- 4 ° a tunic of cal ky, blue or gray, fastened at the waist by a do a great deal, and their co?sola . ti l o a n ke is thato-.- 1 ' a " ....is pass, the sash and belt, from the latter of which depends a broa I done it. They have " done' the ha y lt igen the sun rise curved sabre, keen as a razor, which will lop off head or water-fall, the cathedral. They everybody bears at thigh at a cut; the former bears at least one pistol, and everybody drinks at over the shoulders is slung a carabino, or rifle, and car- one over p a l e e o a e n , d d s r o a , n li k e a t r h d e the wi ne echo ly t I I r Joie out on the clock at touch-box. Their legs are cased in jackboots, but some regiment still allow the men to wear their national trousers figures a cme to " do," which is at fitting close r to the skin from the hips to the sncles. Our anot h er, and l se t e h n is th in e s misery. On his return home friend the Sikh, however, is not popular in the horse shoe-just as well have stayed there, ing circle, and after some attempts to get into converse- h t a b e n e fi s n o d o s t t o h f a t t h h e e t o in u ig r i %..ci s t: , , one everything, he has seen no tion, in which he is more successful with the parrot, than and that having with 'any other member of society, he walks off, taking thing. plain of disappointment in foreign travel. popular than ev er . ' Let .0- 0) seer for it, if people would give up th e with him a fe w na il s, the loss of which is pre se ntly dis- 1 I will ystem, and take to the seeing, they would 5 ,-- covered, where u p on the Sikh is called many names (be- I "deice" it rnzn remember that a beautiful scene is not b e h e ld hind his back and o u t o f h ear i ng ) , an d b ecomes more un- I seldom ~,, MORNING MARCHES. tp the greatest advantage if you rush by it in a steamer, Oh, the monotony of these early morning marches, the , or if all the time you are looking at it you are panti ng same tramp, tramp, tramp, d a y a ft er d a y. The first bugle, ; with heat or sighing with fatigue, or wondering whether goes at two in the morning, b u t an hour before tha t td ifli . you shall be too . late for the next train. You have no is such a hum and bustle in camp that sleep is varies are right to travel in this way. You have no right to d eny yourstlf time to dwell on the majesty and beauty of cult. Camels and elephants and bullock hes:;;l r crackle being loaded with tents and equipage -,. cam n " , 4stits, is spread those f lotions works of God which it is your rare privi sharply round your bed, which, these h 9-'tamdeen I" and le g e, for no desert of your own, to see ; nor to come under the stars, and mosquitoes, pad, . - _ and rude dialogues suddenly upon them with a mind in that devotional stateiil newspaperswllich is the a l d resultsedulousef the attendance daily perusal on of to e tr articles op o. " Madree," and "Sam," and Si ,n -'.. " SiinAnuell; your tent is in uncouth tongues break your . , il. octgious size; the camels, litan dinner-parties. II it were possible ready struck and looming to a is quiet now they are loaded ana their fate is sealed, stalk A close at hand, where creak without th I Should ern, even away in long files to the roav, dense clouds of dust, in -have advised you to die - ing hackerics already throw night ; the horses are saddled, pense with M u rray and Bradshaw, and the whole tribe visible but palpable in th ?ant by his side, and by the light of guidt-books, as dangerous incentives to "doing."— ea with his sable attcn servants are getting ready the Fraser's Magazine. of the camp lanterns thir masters ; t shouts resound, "Are stirrup cup of tea 1 ?7,:-..q - ,o's that?" "I'll meet you on the HARVEST IN THE SOUTH OF EUROPE.—The accounts re-- you ready yet, ?" commences the slow, tedious, inevitable road ;" and at las; 5 ,...5e and g man through the troubles of that eeived from the south of Europe relative to the corn navigation of h and elephants, goats, oxen, and crops are n u t very satisfactory. The prolonged drought sea of carts, ea m ' l ' , human being, - .4‘ of the month of April militated against the eating of IYEATH OF SIR WILLIAM PEEL. 1 R heat, and it is thought there will be an undue quantity (Front the Bombay Gazette.) cf straw. The yield mill, it is believed, be but moderate test news from Dinapore conveys the melancholy in Lombardy, Komagna, and th e hieg m do en ea ce o a f b N ou a t p Il s e The la test In Algeria the wheat harve , t w ill cow i ntelli gence of the death .of Captain Sir William Peel. He led at Cawnpore on the 27th of April. Having passed m iddle o f the present month. It is generally a ffi rmed 'teal „ -- ,,,..effathed through the ordeal of the Sebastopol renches that in the provinces of Algiers, Oran, and Con us 214 through the siege of Lucknow, without anything more the harvest will be satisfactory for wheat and barley, Than a severe wound, this brave and admirable officer - the accounts are and indifferent far oats, From S pain died of that fearful scourge of India, tioe emall-pox. contradictorl. " to med rn ed %tad rred a of all 100 4: 1100' all 106 1100 'lOO ;100 100 . all 12i 25 20 St. St. St. Si St. St. 25 10 L 0.6 St. St. St. St. 20 25 25 St. 121 2 102 i `~