The Sun. — London, England, 1858-07-15 00:00:00

LTER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—' Signer GIUGLINI has the honour to in form the Nobility, Gentry, and his Friends that his BENE FIT will take place THIS EVENING (Thursday), when will be presented (first time this season) LUCIA DI LAM MERMOOR. Lucia, Madlle. Piccolomini ; Enrico, Signor Belletti ; Bidebent, Signor Vialetti ; and Edgardo, Signor Oiuglini. After which the whole of the Ballet Divertissement from La Sonnambula, in which Madame Rosati and Madlle. Poc ehini will make their last appearance. To be followed by Etesiello's Comic Operetta LA SERVA. PADRONA. To conclude with a scene from Rossini's Opera ITA,LI ANA! I . ALGIERI, iccluding the celebrated trio, " PaP pataci " by Signori Giuglini, Vialetti, and Rossi. SATURDAY, July 17 (last night of the Subscription), IL TROVATORE. And a Divertissement in which Mdlle. Bor. chetti will appear. The Opera commences at 8 o'clock. Applications to be made at the Box-office of the Theatre. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. — Reduced Prices. The following performances will be given, comprising the talents of Titiens, Alboni, and P.ceolomini; Belletti, Bene. ventano, Wart, Vialetti, Rossi, Aldighieri, and Giuglini. Ballet, Madame Boschetti. Tuesday, July 20, LES HUGUENOTS. Thursday. July 22, DON GIOVANNI, and Ballet. Fri y, July 23, LA TRAY lATA, and Ballet, Saturday, July 24, LUCREZIA BORGIA, and Ballet. To commence at 8 o'clock. Prices— Pit stalls, 12s. 6d. Boxes, grand tier, 31. 35.; one pair, 21. 128. 6d, ; pit tier, 2/. 25.; two pair, 11. 55.; three pair, 155.; gallery, 10s.; pit, 3s. 6d.; gallery stalls, 3s. ed.; gal►ery 2s. May be had at the Box-oflice after Thursday, the 15th. In the meantime plans may be secured on application to Mr. Fish, stage door. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT GARDEN, NEW THEATRE. Second Night of IL TROVATORE. To commence at half-past 8. THIS EVENING (THURSDAY), July 15, will be per formed, for the second time this season, Verdi's Opera IL TROVATORE. Leonora, Madame Grisi ; Azucena. Madlle. Didiee ; Inez, Madame Tagliafico; Il Conte di Luna, Signor Graziani ; Fernando, Sig. Tagliafice ; Ruiz, Sig. Soldi ; and Manrico, Big. Mario. Conductor—Mr. Costa. Pit, 10s. 6d.; amphitheatre stalls. 10s. 6d., 75., and ss. amphitheatre, 2s. 6d, ; second tier boxes, 2/. 12s. 6d. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Proprietor, Mr. Charles Kean. THIS EVENING, will be presented the new faree, en titled DYING FOR LOVE. After which, Shakspere's Play of THE MERCHANT OF VENICE. Shylock, Mr. C. Kean Portia, Mrs. C. Kean. THEATRE ROYAL, SADLER'S-WELLS. Tnelrish Boy and Real Yankee Gal, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams. THIS EVENING will be performed the drama of THE FURY CIRCLE. O'Carolan, Mr. B. Williams; Moleslue, Mrs. B. Wil,i2ms. After which OUR GAL; with the song of " Our Mary Ann." To conclude with IRE :AND AS IT WAS. With the celebrated Irish jig by Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams—their last appearance. STRAND THE —Lessee and Directress, Miss Swanborou7h.—This Evening will be performed ALL THAT GLITTERS IS NOT GOLD. Followed by THE BRIDE Ol ABYDOS. Messrs. Chas. Young, Turner, dic.; Miss Swanborough, &e. After which VENUS IN ARMS. CANTERBURY HALL, Westminster-road. OPEN EVERY EVENING.—The follow• iag company of Vocalists are engaged for the performance e Selections from all the popular OPERAS, MADRIGALS, CHORUSES, GLEES, D UETS, Ise., viz. : —Miss Russell, Mrs. Badzey, Miss Br:1 , 1611, Miss Ray, Madame Bartoletti, Miss Montague, Mrs. Lawrence, and Mrs. Anderson ; Herr F. Jonghmans, Mr. Henshaw, S. Jones, J. Barker, W. Melling, Senor Antonio, E. L. Hime, Mr. Badzey, Senor Tiroli, Mr. Cozens, Mr. Bell, and Mr. Bernard , Messrs. John G. Fordo, and E. Mackney. Pianoforte, Mr. Cecil Hicks ; harmonium, Mr. Courtuay ; Director, Hen• F. Jonglimans. Commence at Seven o'clock precisely. S :rapers, die., until twelve o'clock. Xi% AUGUSTUS BRAHAM will appear every Evening in a Selection from "LA DAME BLANCHE" (THE WHITE LADY), first produced at the Canterbury Hall. English words by Desmond Ryan, Esq. THE WEATHER—SUN OFFICE, JULY '5. Ifflamostrrna, IN THE SHADE. 78—highest since noon yesterday. 63—lowest this morning and daring the night, 80—this day at noon. BAROMETER, 29.89. WIND, S.W. ; light, and very fine. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tins DAT —Morn., 59 min. aft. 4 —Even., 22 rain. aft. 5 TO•MOBaOW—Morn., 44 min. aft. 5 —Even., 6 min. aft. 6 _~~ §Alit tl)t LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1858. The Indian intelligence is, as usual, of a mixed character. The rebel forces never dare to meet the good men and true by whom they are opposed. They melt away even as snow before tht , noontide sun. But, unfortunately, they meet again almost as quieklf. Dispersed at one mo ment, they are again attracted whenever the dreaded danger has passed away. They are now waging a guerilla warfare, very vexatious and very annoying, but by nu means formidable to the security of the Anglo-Indian empire. But still this untoward state of affairs must be brought to a conclusion. It does not suit, and its continuance lessens the prestige on which the stability of the Anglo-Indian empire mainly de pends. The strength of a government may be estimated from the security and protection afforded to its most humble subject. The Civis Romanus is rather a commonplace personage. He has been too often caricatured to obtain full credence. But if we desire to maintain our supremacy in India, we must show that any injury to a British sub ect, whether in an official or private capacity, will be promptly and effectually avenged ; and that under any circumstances the honour of the British flag, and the majesty of the British law will.be completely vindicated. In another part we give the telegrams received at the Foreign-office and India House yesterday. They indicate the nature of the guerilla warfare now waged by the insurgents. In Oude they are "pursuing the policy of harassing and plun dering those who show themselves friendly to our cause ;" thus preventing many who would willingly join the winning side from coming forward. In the north-western provinces a friendly Rajah surpthed a band of plunderers, and de stroyed a miscreant, wllo rejoiced in the name of " PHULLEE SINGH," for whose capture a large reward had been offered. Some stations were threatened by insurgents, who had previously been driven into the jungle, and every opportunity of plunder was eagerly resorted to. At Goruckpore the loyal Ranee of Bansee had been assailed and compelled to fly into the jungle, but the English Commissioner, Mr. WINGFIELD, effected a diversion in her favour, and put the rebels to flight. In Allahabad they were also driven away by Brigadier OARTHEW and Colonel MIDDLETON, but there were still a compact body of 5,000 men, with four guns, ripe for mischief. A large cap ture of artillery and other munitions of war had been effected atCalpee. It is needless to go through the different state ments contained in the telegram. Everything shows the difficulty of defeating an enemy that has not sufficient pluck to " screw its courage to the sticking place," and risk its fate on one great encounter. It requires an overwhelming force to suppress such outrages. Although a case rather for the police than for an army, there must be an p o wer to make the British nam e re adequate spected, and put down every description of out rage. Troops should be sent out without delay, and those pets of fortune, the ex-German: Legion, might surely be willing to make some return for the favours lavished on them. They could easily be made available, and there would be no complaints if they showed that they were willing to encounter toil and danger in return for the benefits they have received. They are more than half-way to India at the Cape. We yesterday extzacted from our contempo racy, the Tones, one of those brilliant narratives for wbich it has frequently been distinguished, and THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1855 which have made it "the leading journal," not merely of England, but of the world. If WILLIAM RUSSELL wore in Europe, we should have felt certain that it proceeded from his flowing pen--should have exclaimed, aut RUSSELL aut DIABOLUS ! But we have convincing proofs that he is in India, encountering formidable perils in discharge of his vocation. He cannot be the bird of the Hibernian legislator ; and we can only cordially congratulate the Leviathan on possess ing the services of such a worthy coadjutor for its own, Crimean and Indian correspondent. The attempt to unite the two worlds was, in , deed, one of no ordinary importance—to connect Wall-street and Capel-court, and give instanta neous information of what was taking place at both sides of the Atlantic. Last century the mere suggestion would be regarded as proceeding from supernatural sources. It could not be listened to for a single moment. But now we resort to natural magic, and find that the philosopher is even more potent for good or for evil than the most celebrated wizard—even one who had lost his shadow in the caves of Sala- manca. There is nothing too daring for commercial enterprise. A small party of capitalists, assembled in a board room, decide that some mighty undertaking shall be attempted, and despite most appalling im pediments and obstacles, it will be accomplished. The real "Aladdin's lamp" is at their disposal, and they eventually dispose of every difficulty. But laurels are not gained without labour, nor are great feats achieved without.temporary failures. That the cable should have been frequently frac tured might have been anticipated. The severity of the weather, and the enormous burden shipped ' in the Agamemnon, rendered it very unlikely that she could weather such a storm as that to which she was subjected, in the centre of the broad Atlantic. That the great under dertaking will be eventually accomplished seems certain ; and that its results will be of the most beneficial character,worth the cost ten times told, is equally sure. As we have already suggested, the Great Eastern would be the beat vessel. The Agamemnon was too small—was overburdened. The American vessel performed her part of the work : and it is due to the national honour that we should repair the temporary failure. The Great Eastern can do it alone ; and we are sure that both directors and shareholders will be willing to merit the national gratitude, and gain credit for their ship, by rendering her services available on fair and equitable terms. We intend no affront to our circumcised readers, but we must say that in the matter of the Jew Bill the Lords have attempted to jew the Commons. Although so de termined not to be released from their oath, "On the true faith of a Christian," they have higgled for the last pennyworth of "dig nity" in a style much more befitting Petticoat-lane and Houndeditch than the " true faith of a Christian.'' We remember, at least, no sentence in the teaching of the Author of that faith which instructs us to prefer contention, for the uttermost we can squeeze from an opponent, to magnanimous concession ; but rather the other way. To the best of our recollection " the true faith of a Chris tian" suggests the same notion of the honourable, in a case like the present, as do the precepts of chivalry, and even of more cultivated heathenism itself. We must confess our surprise that a man of Lord DERBY'S really noble mind should be so led away by prejudice, or, more probably, by the narrow-minded de mands of others, as to insist, first, on sending to the Commons a new bill for Jewish emancipation, instead of a clause in the Oaths Bill actually before him ; secondly, to do this that he might make an opportunity to send down with the old Bill his reasons for not admitting the Jews into the Legislature. With all due deference to one who ought to be so good a judge of the dignified, to all of us un initiated outsiders this looks like sharping with dignity rather than sustaining it. Had the Lords, by their aets, said frankly—" You have the coun try with you; it is not our part to set our opinions Against those of the nation, but to give legal effect to its wishes. We are the country's Ministers, not its masters ; we- think the country is wrong, but we fulfil our constitutional duty t 3 it"—if this had been their tone, we could feel it to be thoroughly dignified. But to see the Peers of England soheming and contriving to get the last word in a dispute, it makes them look, let them quibble and wriggle as they may, exceed ingly small. But fighting for the last word is contagious, and seems to be a game that two can play at. My Lord JOHN RUSSELL has always been a pertinacious little gentleman enough ; one who could never very comfortably put up with an unrequited snubbing. No sooner, therefore, does he see the Lords' little Jewish emancipation Bill thoroughly out of danger, and know that he has secured the main point, and even before the trio from the Lords—the little bill, and the bigger bill, and the five reasons have fairly reached the House—than, he broaches his plan ; and on Tues day night he instructed the Commons how they might do the Lords. The clever little suggestion is this :—Let the Commons, said he, pass the little emancipation bill sent down by the Lords. Let them nfxt take into consideration the Lords' five reasons why no such bill ought to be passed as that which will then have passed both houses ; and let them then resolve as the bill sent down from the Lords has answered their own "reasons," and done substantially what the rejected clauses were intended to effect, that there is no need for replying to those "reasons." And so the Commons will have the last words ! In their journals will be entered the last record ; and the record will be, that the Lords have reasoned black and voted white ! Aud so is to end the Dignity Squabble of the session of 1858. The dignity of the Lords is to rest on cursing the Jews, while it lets them easily into the Commons ; the dignity of the Commons on recording that the Lords have stultified them se:yes. The Lords go out of the circus like Mr. RAREY'S zebra, kicking up their heels just to show that all the old, vice is not out of them yet ; and the Commons look at them with a smile, " but we've tamed you into doing our bidding." saying— Let the merit be given, however, to the right parties. Sir R. RETHELL and Mr. T. DUNCOMBE are the real victors—the latter especially. Sir RICHARD showed the Commons a course which they certainly would have taken, had not the old and pledged Lords got a political outsider to sug gest to them (much to their surprise, of course) a scheme which would get them over the stile. But Mr. T. DUNCOMBE fairly turned the counsel , of the Upper House Achitophels into foolishness. I He showed the House the way for Baron ROTHS CHILD tO do everything but sit and vote in the regular " House." He might, and did, serve on a com mittee, might go up with an address to the QUEEN, might meet the Lords themselves in conference, might stand and speak and be a member, taking his seat a mongst the Peers who visit the Cora -1 mons; an d thus doing every duty of a menater but that of voting —a duty of no practical conse quence, except in the rare case of a division de pending on a single vote. It is Mr. T. DUN COMBS and Sir R. BETEEELL who have beaten the Lords. GRAND NIGHT ATTACK AND SIEGE OPERATIONS AT CHATHAM. The whole of the troops belonging to the Royal Engineers, together with the East India. Company's Sappers and Miners, and a large body of troops selected from the Ist, 2d, and 3d Depot Battalions, and the Royal Marine Light Infantry, were en gaged until a late hour last night in a night attack and siege operations, in the presence of several thousand spectators. The plan of the operations carried out consisted of an attack on those por tions of the line of fortifications which surround Chatham garrison, known as the " Prince of Wales's Bastion," " Prince Edward's Bastion," "The King's Bastion," and "The Spur Battery," together with tracing parallels, and the construct ing batteries. The entire force was under the general superintendence of Colonel Henry Sand ham, R.E., Director and Instructor in Military Field-works, and by the sanction of the Comman dant, Colonel H. Eyre. The troops selected for the occasion assembled on the general parade at Biompton Barracks, when they were separated into divisions, consisting of several companies, to take part in the right and left attack, with a number of officers and men selected from the regiments of the line ' • whilst the defence of the garrison devolved on a strong body of troops belonging to the Royal Engineers. The Royal Marines draw up in the works, inside the "Spur Battery," the "King's Bastion," " Prince of Wales," and "Prince Edward Bastion." The Royal Marines were posted inside the position to be at tacked, for the purpose of working the guns and mortars on the besieging party. As soon as each division bad been told off, the whole body of troops forming the attacking party marched from Brompton Barracks, across the drawbridges, to the great lines, the men marching in silence, and it being night, their movements were supposed not to be observed by the besieged pariy within the garrison. On reaching the lines, the attacking party scaled the fences, and commenced operations, forming trenches and batteries to enable them to attack the citadel. These operations consisted of sunken and elevated batteries. The extent of the works exceeded three-quarters of a mile. The first commencement of the operations, and which was 'he signal for the attack and the defence, was by a patrol from the garrison issuing from the sally-port, and they, falling in with the advanced picquet of the la, sieger4, au alarm was given by the sound of the bugle, and a sortie party was sent out to drive them back, and the party from the garri son were at length driven back by the direct fire on them from their assailants, the musketry firing having become general all along the line of the entrenching works. The alarm sounded along the ranks of the attacking patty, and the troops stood to their arms, and immediately the whole line advanced up the traced works, pour ing in a tremendous fire on the garrison in their advance towards the trenches. The garrison _ _ threw out a number of lights and fire-balls, for the purpose of discovering the positron of the besiegers, SD as to enable them to see how they might be enabled to direct their fire with the siege guns with effect. As the night was dark, the illumination caused by the lights had a very striking and beau tiful effect ; the sky was so reflected with the light that for several mites round it had the appearance of a large town being on fire. The rifles,and the field-pieces on both sides kept up their fire with great spirit for upwards of three hours, when the operations ceased, giving satisfaction to the com manding officer and all the other officers of the garrison. The troops were soon marched off to their barracks, on the signal having been given to retire. WESTMINSTER SCHOOL AND THE LEANDER CLUB.— Yesterday a very interesting match was rowed between two eights of Westminster School and two eights of the Leander Club, The distance was from Putney to the Ship at Mortlake, when, after a gallant race, the first Westminster crew, who rowed admirably, brought in their boat a winner by six or seven lengthe. THE CHARGE OF DROWNING A SEAMIN.—SHIELDS, Wednesday Morning.—The superintendent of police at Sunderland has come across here this morning, and apprehended Mr. Edwin Fox, the master of the Schie dam, of London, on a charge of murdering William Barren, a seaman belonging to the Reliance, of Sunder land, in company with the master of the latter vessel, by throwing him into the Elbe. The master of the Reliance, Mr. Menharn, has already been apprehended, and the whole case wiil now come before the magistrates of the town. TUE LATE AWFUL EXPLOSION.—We regret to say that yesterday afternoon another poor sufferer, after endur- Sing the most excruciating agony fur so many hours, ex pired ; and from inquiries made last evening at the Borough hospitals there seems every probability that Madame Cutup (Mrs. Bennett) and a lad named De laney will not survive. The unfortunate woman who died yesterday was named Caroline Clarke, of 42, Tower-street, Waterloo-road. ARRIVALS FROM INDIA.—The following is the list of passengers from Calcutta for Southampton, per Bentick: Colonel Abbott, Mr. M'Coivan, Mrs. Nash, infant, and servant ; Colonel and Mrs. Franklyn, Rev. Thomp son, Captain Christopher, Miss M`Gregor, Mr. Graham, Mr. George King, Lieutenant Dane, Major Barry, Mr. George Schilling, Miss Schilling, Mr, J. J. O'Brien, Captain and Mrs. Forbes, Captain H. L. French, Mrs. French, child, infant, and European female servant ; Master L. Young and European female ser vant, Mr. and sirs. Hodgson Pratt, Cclonel and Mrs. Dames, and two Miss Dames; Dr. G. Ferris, Gilbert Fleming, George Goldie, N. Preston, R. Hackett, &c. Why are the Trafalgar-square fountains like govern ment clerks? Because they play from ten till four.— Punch. THE SHREWSBURY ESTATES.—THE EARL r,F SHREWS BURY V. HOPE SCOTT AND OTHERS.—The defendants in this action of ejectment, which had been set down for trial at the ensuing assiz-s for this county, applied on Thursday last to a judge at chambers to change the ve nue from Stafford to Middlessx. They made their ap plication on the greued that the Mayor and Corporation ' of Stafford Lad lately presented Lord Shrewsbury with a congratulatory address, and that this proceeding on their part might ba looked upon as an index of the popular feeling in the county. They urged further that, owing to this feeling, the defendants would n- t be fairly treated by the jurors, and that personally they might meet with contumely from a mob. The application was opposed on the part of the Earl of Shrewsbury, and ulti mately the judge was induced to change the venue to Liverpool, so that this important trial will come on at the ensuing assizes in that town. Wo understand that if the defendants had been successful in their application the trial would have been delayed for months. We are also informed that they are sad using strenuous exertions to obtain a postponement.— Wolverhampton Chronicle, BANKERS' CHEQUES.—The bill of the Attorney-Gene ral for 12galising the crossing of bankers' cheques is expected to come on this evening (Thursday). Mr. Bovill has given notice cf an ausendineet to make it worthless—namely, that bankers shall not ba liable for paying such cheques in cases where the crossing shall have been erased with sufficient skill to prevent detec tion. But if bankers choose to employ proper paper for their cheques, they can prevent all danger on that score; and it they decline to do so, they must bear the consequences, and not expect a useful public measure to be vitiated for their convenience. Never, on any sub ject, have the commercial community been more unani mous than upon this, and never has anything leeen opposed on narrower grounds. Not only have the bankers power to protect themselves by a resort to proper safeguards, but they con also decline to receive any accounts except upon a special understanding with their customers that they shall be guaranteed against any risk which the new bill may impose. They are aware, however, that their profits arc so ample and the chances of loss comparatively so trifling, that it would be preposterous to suggest such terms. It is remarkable, moreover, that the largest establishments in London, by whom, of course, the greatest risk would be incurred, seem disposed to sup port the bill, or at all events not to obstruct it. The Bank of England, the London ai.d Westminster Bank, and Mr, Glyn are said to be fully prepared, for the sake of promoting the general coevedenc , to meet all the liability, such as it is, that the measure, in its integrity, is likely to throw upon them.—Times. COURT OF SESSION.—EDINBURGIII, July 13.—The whole of the judges of the Court of Session assembled his morning in the First Division Court-room, for the purpose of receiving her Majesty's commission to Mr. J,,he loglis, as Lord Justice Clerk of Scotland. The interest incidental to the occasion, and thepopularity of the appointment, attracted au overflowing and almost unprecedented assemblage to witmas the ceremony. The body of the court and centre gallery wcre, except ing the official seats, almost entirely occupied by ladies ; while tho membeis of the bar, and other gmitletr en crowded the lobbies and doorways, and thronged the side galleries, and all thoee who had not taken the r places long before the proceedtnes commenced were totally unable to obtain access. After the Lord Justice Clerk elect had presented his commi-sion, Mr. Bailie, the new Lerd-Advocate, and Mr. More, the now Soli citor-General, presented their letters f appointment, and were duly sworn into office. Tne new judge then proceeded to the Outer House, and sat as Lord Proba • goner, hearing and giving his opinion in several ca: es, along with Lord Neaves. He after:verde concluded his formal trials by hearing a case in the Ftrtt Division, his reports on the different cases being approved by the judgre there. To-morrow (Wednesday) he will he oworn and installed into office at the meeting of the Court, and will take his seat as President of the Second Division. On the 21st he will take his seat on the justiciary bench. It is stated that Mr. Gordon, the senior advocate-depute, will be appointed Sheriff of Perth, in the room of Mr. Mure, now SJlicitor-General. By the elevation cf Mr. Inglis to the bench the honorary office of Dean of the Faculty of Advocates becomes vacant, but it is not.known on whom the choice of the Faculty will fall as leader of the Scottish bar. LATEST NEWS. INDIA. The following telegram has been received at the ast India-house, Wednesday, July 14, 7.15 p.m. : To J. D. Dickinson, Esq., India-house, London, from G. F. Edmonstone, Esq., Secretary to the Government of India with the Governor-General. 4 ALL A.HABAD, June 10. " OITDE. "No event of special importance has occurred in Oude since the date of the last telegram. The rebels are pursuing the policy of harassing and plun dering those who show themselves friendly to our cause, and this, doubtless, prevents many from coming forward openly and siding with us who are inclined to do so. The Kapoorthella Rajah of the Jullundur Doab has arrived with about 1,200 in fantry and 5,000 cavalry, and will be employed in the first instance in establishing order in the Poorwa district. "NORTH-WESTERN PROVINCES, BENARES DIVISION. " A band of plunderers, in the Jondpore dis trict, have beensurprised by Rajah Mohesh Naram, and their leacier, Phulle Sing, for whose capture a considerable reward had been offered, was killed, with some others. Ghazeepore is again threatened by Ummer Sing's party, who have been driven out of the Jugdespoor jungle by Sir E. Lugard. They have burnt several of the railway bungalows in the Ghazeepore district, on the right bank of the Ganges, and they are now said to be at Ghummur, in the Arrah district, where they are collecting boats for the purpose of crossing the Ganges and attack ing Ghazeepore. On the 7th the Tahseel of Ma • homedabad, twelve miles east of Ghazeepore, was attacked and plundered. Colonel Cumberlege, with her Majesty's 37th and part of the 4th Madras Cavalry, is protecting Ghazeepore, and Sir E. Lugard is moving up in the rear of the rebels. as chief under him. The prisoners at Gwalior had had been released. "THE PUNJAB. " Thirteeu commissioned and non-commissioned native officers of the 4th Native Infantry were blown away from guns at Jullundur on the Ist of June by sentence of a military court. On th 9 2d of June some mutineers crossed the Ravee and, being joined by the Poorbeea labourers on the canal, plundered the bazaar at Madhopore, burnt a European clerk, killed his wife and child, and wounded two other children. They were beaten off, and while recrossing the river a few were killed and a number drowned ; 250 of these men have since been arrested by the Maharajah of Cashmere. " G. F. EDMONSTONE. " Secretary to the Government of India, with the Governor-General." SUPPLEMENT TO MR. EDMONSTONE'S TELEGRAPHIC MESSAGE, DATED THE 10TH OF JUNE. " BENGAL. "The rebels from Jugdespore, under Umer Singh, have fled southwards, and are pursued by Brigadier Douglas. " Tel Singh, the Rajah of Majanpore, surrendered himself on the 11th of June, and is now in custody. " CENTRAL INDIA. " GWALIOR. " The force under Brigadier Showers, from Agra, accompanied by his Highness Scindia, had arrived at Dholepore on the 12th of June, and would join the column from Calpee on the following day at Sassowlee. The Brigadier from Jhansi would also concentrate at that point by the 17th of June, and a combined movement would then be made against Gwalior. Her Highness Balezabaee, with the family of Scindia, arrived in safety at Oojein from Gwalior. About 500 of her troops have since mu tined at Oojein and seized the magazine and 10 guns. attributes the remarks o 3 common place spite at rn predictions verified, and it remarks referred as " cont BOURSE, July 14,—The quotations :- 4A per Cents ...... 95 50 Do. end month 3 per Cent. ..... 68 35 Do. end month 6B 30 Bank Shares . Credit Mobilior Do. Account 633 75 RAILWAYS.- Orleans Northern New Ditto 765 Lyon and Mediteran 770 New Ditto Geneva AUSTRALIA. -.S. ARRIVAL OF THE ROYAL CHARTER. QUEENSTOWN, WEDNESDAY MORNING. The V Royal Charter arrived here this morning after a passage from Melbourne of 93 days, during which time she was not favoured with more than three weeks' fair breezes. Nearly all her coals were exhausted in doubling Cape Horn, and from the set of strong currents and contrary winds she was unable to make St. Vincent's to procure a fresh supply. Captain Taylor appears to have exerted himself both here and at the Azores to reach a coal ing port, but without success. The ship brings 220 passengers, and 120,000 ounces of gold, of which 50,0001. are in sovereigns. The same morning that the ship left Melbourne a sailor named John Smith was crushed to death in consequence of the upper maintopsail carrying away while the yard was being lowered. The tie broke the engine-room hatch, smashing the glass roof, and falling upon the engines, which, without further damage, were stopped. The following vessels were spoken or sighted during the passage :—ln lat. 9, long 39, the Black Douglas from Liverpool to Bombay, 36 days out ; in lat. 5 56, long. 29 50, the Danish barque Joannas from Swansea to Valparaiso ; in lat. 40, a Portu guese brig standing to the southward ; in lat. 9 16 long. 26 40, the American ship Harriet and 'Bessie ; in lat. 13, long. 28 36, a large English paddle steamer, supposed to be the West Indian mail, steering to the north-east ; in lat. 20 32, long. 37 30, the Antigua, from the Clyde, bound to Deme rara ; in lat. 45 11, long. 28, the Arachne and City of Canton, from Calcutta to Liverpool ; in lat. 40 16, long. 25 40, the Couriel Multzee, with sugar, 108 da) s from Singapore to Liverpool ; and in about lat. 48 45, passed several hoinward-bound vessels, but weather too dirty to signal. " MUNDESORE. " Apprehensions are entertained for the safety of Mundesore. Baba Aptia Scindia now has with him 2,000 armed men at that place ; his brother has already joined the rebel standard at Gwalior. " H. L. ANDERSON, " Secretary to Government. " Bombay Castle, June 19." To J. D. DICKINSON, ESQ., INDIA-HOUSE, LON DON, FROM H. L. ANDERSON, ESQ., BOMBAY PRESIDENCY. " With the view of securing the north-eastern frontier of this Presidency from the inroad of rebels on their expulsion from Gwalior, the important positions of Mhow, Poonah, and Nusseerabad have been strengthened. " A wing of her Majesty's 92d Highlanders has been despatched from Bombay by rail and bullock train to Mhow, and two more companies of High landers and some Artillery will follow. A company of European Infantry is posted at ludore, and reinforcements will be thrown forward from Mhow for the protection of that capital. "SOUTHERN MA.HR.&TTA COUNTRY. "The decisive blow struck at Nurgoond Kopal has overawed the disaffected in the Southern Mah ratta country, and no further disturbances are an ticipated in that quarter. The chief of Nurgoond was, on conviction of rebellion, and the murder of Mr. Manson, executed at Belgaum on the 12th of June. "NIZIM'S DOMINIONS. "The field detachment from Poonah and Ah meednugger, under Major Cole (?), occupied Jaulnah on the 12th of June. No fresh excesses have been committed by the Arabs and Rohillas in the Aurungabad district. " H. L. ANDERSON, " Secretary to Government. "Bombay Castle, June 19. "A. MONTANARO. "Malta, July 14, 8.15 a.m." THE BOMBAY MAIL. The following telegram, from Mr. Acting-Con sul-General Green, was received at the Foreign office on July 15, at 12.15 a.m. ALEXANDRIA, JULY 10, 1858. The steamer Ottawa brings Bombay dates to 19th ultimo. On the Ist of June an engagement took place between the Calpee rebels and the troops of the Maharajah Scindia near Gwalior. The right and left divisions of Scindia's force gave way and joined the enemy. The centre, composed of the Maharajah's body guards, fought well, but was beaten with a considerable loss of men. Scindia fled to Agra. Sir H. Rose reports on the 4th of June from Calpee, that our Brom° (? forces) are marching as fast as they can to Gwalior. In Rohilound and the Doab all is quiet. Sir Colin Campbell was about to join the Gover nor-General at Allahabad in Behar ; the insurrec tion has been crushed, and Sir E. Lugard's Force available for duty enhere anywhere). The people at Lucknow beginning to come in. Disarming proceeds quietly on both sid e s o f India. The disarmed Sepoy regiments in Bengal have been discharged in small parties. The Chief of Nurgoond has been hanged at Belgaum for the murder of Mr. Manson. Import market dull. Cotton quiet. Oil seeds in demand. Money continues easy. Freights slightly fin- proved. Exchange 2s. Oild. for bank bills. This telegram arrived at Malta by the Euxine at 8 a.m., on the 14th July. (Signed) A. FANS HAWE, Vice-Admiral. DISTURBANCES AT CANDIA. MARSEILLES, JULY 14. Accounts from Athens state that a terrible re action of the Mussulmans against the Christians has taken place in Candia. A young Greek of the Canea killed a Turk in self-defence. The body of the Mussulman was conveyed to the mosque, and a general rising soon after took place. The European consulate?, as well as the Catholic churches, were insulted. The French flag was fired on, and the hotel of the Turkish admiral was threatened, unless the Greek was put to death- The Greek was strangled by order of the admiral, and his body was given up to the populace, and was dragged by them before the houses of the consuls. The Christians are leaving the Canea in crowds. The Turks at Rettmo have devas tated the churches in that town, wounded several of the clergy, and taken possession of the citadel, the artillerymen stationed in it taking part with the mob. Disturbances have broken out in the province of Bagdad iu consequence of the recruit ment for the army. In several villages the autho rities have been driven out. Oi.ner Pacha had sent troops to restore order. Sir H. Bulwer has arrived at Constantinople. FRANCE. PA EIS, WEDNESDAY. Thy Puirie - of this evening has, in reply to the Times, au article printed in conspicuous type. It " GORUCK PORE. "At the end of May the rebel Mahomed Hosein, with 4,000 men, suddenly moved against the loyal Rajah of Bansee, who was obliged to fly to a stronghold in the neighbouring jungle, while his palace, with the town and Tahseel of Bansee, was plundered by the rebels. Mr. Wingfield, the Com missioner, immediately advanced with 250 Euro peans and guns to the relief of the Rijah, who was besieged in his stronghold, and the enemy fled precipitately on hearing of the approach of our troops. Mr. Wingfield has now proceeded along with the Rajah to attack some rebel villages, while a simultaneous advance is being made on Amood by Colonel Rowcroft. These demonstrations will, it is hopad, keep the rebels in check till the rains set in, and the river Gogra rises. It is said that the rebel force at Bulliah, which consists chiefly of mutineer Sepoys from Nus3eerabad (1), has recrossed the Gogra, and united itself with some regiments sent by the Begum in order to attack Rajah Maun Sing, who is in his fort at Shah gun ge. "ALLAHABAD DIVISION. " The rebel garrison of flumeerpore have escaped across the Doab into Oude, passing through the western portion of the Futtehpore district. They numbered some 5,000 men, with four guns, and were pursued unsuccessfully by Colonel Middle ton's column, and a force under Brigadier Carthew. "In the town and foot of Calpee, after their capture, four gun foundries were discovered ; and in the fort a subterraneous magazine was found, containing some 10,0001bs. of powder, 9,000 shot and empty shell, besides shrapnel, case-shot, and all sorts of ordnance stores ; 15 guns were also captured. in the fort. On the 3d of June a small band. of rebels with two guns attacked Raat, in the flumeerpore district, but were defeated, with the loss of their two guns, by a force sent by the Chirkaree Rjah. Their leader, Martin Rao Taulia, was also killed, with 25 of his men. "BANDA. "General Whitelock, having been joined by Brigadier Macduff, marched against Tirohan, the stronghold of Narain Row, who had a force of some 10,000 men: On the approach of General White lock thb rebel troops melted away, and Narain Row surrendered himself. Thirty-eight new brass guns, 800 stand of muskets, a crore of rupees in cash, and much valuable property were found in his fort. His Excellency, the Commander-in-Chief, arrived at Allababad yesterday. A bcdy of the fugitives from Calpee, some 4,000 strong, crossed the Jumna, by the Beeulpore Ghaut, into the Eta wah district. On the 25th of May they proceeded through-the Mynpoore district, towards Allygunge, in theFuttehghur district, plundering several towns en route. They were, however, repulsed from the Tahsel of Kaimgunge, and then proceeded, yin Kumpil, to the Ganges, which they crossed on the 20th of May. " The whole of the Meerut Division remains per fectly tranquil. "ROBILGUND DIVISION. " Bijnour and Mooradabad quite tranquil, the former partially disarmed, the latter district still in charge of the Nawab of Rampore. The troops of this chief have defeated the rebels at Islamighur and taken three out of their five guns. Bareilly is also quiet, with the exception of the Pergunnah of Dowkashahee, which is still somewhat disturbed. All is quiet in the Kumaon division. "BENGAL. "PATNA DIVISION. " Sir E. Luguard attacked the Jugdespoor rebels on the 4th a June succesAlly, driving them out of the jungle, killing 100 men and capturing two elephants. These rebels have since gone towards Ghawpor e. "CENTRAL INDIA. " GWALIOR.—The Maharajah of Gwalior is now a fugitive at Agra. The main body of the Calpee fugitives, with Tantia Toppe, the Ranee of Jhansi, and the Nawab of Banda, fled first to Indoorkee, where they were joined by Kooer Dowlut Singh and Rahini Ali, with about 1,500 men and a few light guns ; they then decided to march on Gwalior, which they did rapidly, so as to allow Scindia, but little time for preparation. They reached Gwalior on the Ist of June ; their numbers are believed to have been about 5,000 infantry and 800 cavalry, with a few small fpms. Scindia went out to the cantonments to oppose them with 1,000 cavalry, 2,000 infantry, and 30 guns. No sooner, how ever, had the action commenced than one of the Seindia's cava l r y regiments went over en masse to the enemy ; a large properlion of the rest of hi s guard, o ffr Seivarmy followed the example, and the remainder fled precipitately, with the exception of the Maharajah's body ,whdoia foughtsAfeiy from the field, losing, most gallantly an d biolyigh uad however, 200 of their own number. The Maha nijab, with his Dewan, Dinker Row, and wrce 30 of his sirdars, fled, via Dholpore. to Agra, which he re xlitcl on the 2d of June. The family of the Maharajah escaped. to Nurwur, but his palace is plundered, and the fort is said to be in hands of the rebels. The bulk of the Calpee force has marched ou Gwalior. Sir Hugh Rose will direct operations. St igadier Smith's brigade will co-operate from See-' pree, and a demonstration is to be made from Agra in the direction of Dholpore. The rebels ate said to have proclaimed the Naaa as PeishWa, and Tantia Topee C your contemporary to a i LAW INTELLIGENCE—(This Day.) of seeing its own gloomy _—_ t further characterises the • ernptible impertinences." following were the latest HOUSE OF LORDS.-APPEALS. RICKETTS AND ANOTHER V. CARPENTER AND ANOTHER-- Credit Fonder -.2 Belgian 43 - Piedmontese (5) 92 Roman 9O; lAustrian Spanish Threes Homo Debt — -FOR CASEI. -- - Midi Western 5‘A Eastern Grand Central Sardinian Austrian EX PARTE AS TO CERTAIN RESPONDENTS ABI,)TT AND ANOTHER V. MIDDLETON AND ANOTHER- EX PARTE AS TO CERTAIN RESPONDENTS. These appeal causes were appointed to be considered at half-past ten o'clock this morning. The facts cf the cases have already been rbported in The Sun. The Lord Chancellor affirmed the decision of the Master of the Rolls, and dismissed both appeals without cots. COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MA.TRIMONIAL CAUSES. HAYWOOD V. HAYWOOD.-RESTITUTION OF CONJUGAL RIGHTS. This was a petition presented by the wife against the husband, a gentleman of the bar, for a restitution of couj nal rights. The plea of the respondent was, that the wife was subject to monomania, producing intense hatred towards him, The recent discoveries of gold on Frazer's River will lead many to examine their maps in vain for the purpose of finding the precise locality of this now important stream. Frazer's River empties into the Gulf of Georgia, a branch of Puget's Sound, a few miles north of the 49th parallel, which is the boundary between our territory and the British possessions. Its head waters interlock with those of the Columbia and the Athabasca. For the first half of its course it runs iu a southerly direction, when it turns westward. At the distance of 160 miles from its mouth it is joined by Thompson's River, a considerable stream flowing from the east ward. The Cascade range of mountains, which may be regarded as a courinuttion of the Sierra Nevada, ceases here. At the junction of the two rivers, and in the immediate vicinity, lie the dig ' gings which are cousing so much excitement on the Pacific coast. They have been worked more or less since last summer, but their real importance was not ascertained until lately. Fort Langley, the lowest post of the Hudson's Bay Company on Frazer's River, is sikusted en the left bank, about, 25 miles from its meuth. Thus far the stream is navigable for vessels of considerable burden. The next post is Fort Hope, at the mouth of Que-que alla River, 69 miles above Fort Langley. To the " is 12 miles further, and thence to Thomp son's River Forks is 55 miles. Thus the whole distance from the mouth of Frazer's River to the gold diggings at Thompson's River is 160 miles or thereabouts. Above Fort Langley the river is practicable for bateaux of three tons burden—a slow and tedious navigation—but after passing the " Falls" canoes only can be used. But the journey must really be made on foot from the Falls, and is exceedingly laborious and rugged. There are no horses or mules to be procured in all that region. ' It is by the route above indicated that most of the eold-seekeis will find their way to the new placers. There .ie, however, another route, vi-s the Columbia River and the Dalles ; but the distance is 400 or 500 miles. The latitude of the Thompson's River Forks is about 50 deg. 30 min., or nearly 330 miles further north than Quebec. But it must be remembered that the climate on the Pacific coast is mild in comparison with that of similar latitudes east of the Rocky Mountains. It will be evident, even from this imperfect description, that the Frazer River mines are not easy of access. The country is wild, mountainous, and nearly in accessible. But men trained. in o:4lifornia are not easily daunted. They can, doubtless, force their way wherever gold invites them to go.—Ketv York, Times. Mr. Slade, Q.C., Dr. Addam, and Mr. Cooper ap peared for the respondent ; Dr. Philliniore and Dr. Waddelove were counsel for the petitioner. Mr. Slade said this was a petition presented by the wife against the husband, for restitution of conjugal rights ; and as the marriage and cohabitation were ad mitted, it devolved on him to commence. This was one of those cases of a painful character. Yoe Judge asked if it was possible the parties could be saved an investigation into the painful details of the case by aiming to a satisfactory arrangement in private. Mr. Slade said that perhaps Dr. Phillimore would re spond to the proposition he was about to make. He (Mr. Slade) considered it would be better if an arrange ment could be come to. The Judge said he thought the learned counsel bad better make his communication privately. After a short conference between the learned counsel, Dr. Phillimore said he was disposed to accede to the proposition made to him by Mr. Slade, who appeared for the husband, but his (Dr. Phi Mantra's) client was not in court. The Judge said it was extremely desirable for both parties that some arrangement should be come to, and he wculd wait a few minutes. Mr. Slade said it wouli be equally beneficial to the public the case should not be entered into. After waiting a short time Dr. Pi illimore left the court, and on his return he had a private conference with Mr. Slade in the judges's room. Ou returning into court, Mr. Slade said the matter had been arranged. WHERE IS FRAZER'S RIVER? Dr. Phillimore said he had agreed, on the part of the wife, to the terms offered, and ho asked the learned judge t) allow the case to stand over, that the arrangement might be properly carried out. The learned Judge said he was glad to hear the par- ties had come to an arrangement, and be would willingly consent to its standing over, as requested by the learned counsel. This being the only case set down for hearing this morning, the Court then adjourned. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Bef , )re Mr. Commi4bioner Fane.) IN RE RELDMANN.-TOTAL REFUSAL OF CERTIFICATE.- In this important case his Honor delivered judgment this mottling. This bankrupt was a laceman of Gutter lane, and was opposed by the assignees. His Honour was of opinion that it had been clearly shown that tbo bankrupt bad been guilty of "gross fraud." He had made false entries in his books, and sold goods entrusted to hi to to make a good market of, at prices considerablylower the the prime cost. Tne opposing creditors, Messrs. Oliver al id Co., had indiscretly entrusted the bankrupt with goo , is to the extent of 70,0001, of which he was still indebti id 11,0001., but in spite of the bankrupt's asseverations attd imputations, there was no doubt they were a higbdy respectable firm. His Honour concluded a very elaborate judgment with—" Under all the circumstance, I refuse the certificate altogether without protection." GUANO. As this question will be brought b3fore the House of Commons this day, it may be well to give the prices here and in the United States, since Messrs. Gibbs and Son reduced them . In England. In America. Overcharge. Under 30 Tons.... £l3 5 0 £ll 12 0 £1 13 0 Over 50 Tons.... 12 0 0 11 8 0 012 0 This is not justice, the freights and charges being the same in both countries. MARKET R" LE .11a3 , ) CORN EXCHANGE. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN For the week ended July 15, 1858, made up from the Re turns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns iv England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. WHEAT I BARLEY I OATS RYE I BEANS PEAS 43s 4d I 29s lld 26s 3d 28s lld 42s 3d 44s 8 THE SIX WEEKS' AVERAGES. WIIENT I BARLEY I OATS RYE BEANS PEAS 43s Bd. 31s 7d 263 3d 31s Oct 42s 5d 433 2 ENGLISH GRAIN SOLD LAST WEEK Wheat, 69,644; barley, 673 ; oats, 3,507 ; rye, 139; beaus, 1,145 ; peas, 57 quarters. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. Although the supply of beasts on offer hose to-day was only moderate, the demand for all breeds ruled heavy, and, in some instances, prices gave way 2 d. per Sibs. The general quality of stock was inferior. We were fairly supplied with sheep, which met asl uiry at Monday's currency. For lambs—the supply of wi neich was good — the demand ruled inactive on former terms. English calves were firm, and rather dearer ; but the foreign sup plies of veal moved off slowly, on rather easier terms. In pigs and mulch cows very little business was transacted. 14 Per Sibs to sink the offals. 8. d. s. d. s. 8. ( 1 . inferior Beasts.... 210 to 3 21Prime South down 4 2 4 6 Second quality.... 3 4 3 6 Largo use. calves 3 2 3 8 Prime large oxen 3 8 4 0 Prime small do 310 4 8 Prime Scots, &c. 42 4 4 Large hogs inferior Sheep ...2 10 3 2Su all porkers second quality ...3 4 3 8 Suckling calves 19 0 23 0 Prime cree.-wiled.3 10 4 01Quarter old pigs 20 0 24 0 Lamb, 40 Stl to 5s Bd. TOTAL fittMir. FOREIGN SUPPLY. Beasts Sheep and lambs lO,OOO Calves 6OO 410 Pigs Beasts 3OO Sheep and lambs Calves Pigs MEAT MARKETS. NENVGATD AND LEADENHALL.—The trade continues heavy, as follows : —Beef, from 3s Od to 4s Od ; Mutton, 3s Od to 4s 41; Lamb, 4s 4d to 5s 2(1; Veal, 3s 4d to 4s 2d ; Pork, 3s Od to 4s 01 per Blbs by the carcase. SOUTHALL, July 14.—The supplies of stock here to day were good, and the trade generally ruled heavy, as follows:—Beef, from 3s 4d to 4s 4d; Mutton, 38 6il to 4s 6d ; Lamb, 4s 4d to 5s 4d ; Veal, 3s 6d to 4s 4d ; Pork, 3s 4d to 4s 01 per Blbs, to sink the offal. RomFoRD, July 14.—About an average show of stock was on offer, and sales progressed slowly, as follows : Beef, from 3s Od to 4s 6d ; Mutton, 3s 10d to 4s Sd ; Lamb, 4s 6d to 5s 8d • Veal, 4s ed to Es Od ; Pcrk, Os Od to Os Od per Blbs ; Store Pius, —s to—s ; Milch Cows, 141 —s to 101 Os ; Lean Pigs, -1 to —1; Suckling Calves, 8s to 221 each. HAY MARKETS. SMITHFIELD. Old meadow hay, 31 03 to 41 103; new do., 31 lOs to 41 Os ; old clov.i 4/. Os to 51 lOs ; new do., 41 5s to 4/ 15s; and straw, 11 123 to 1116 s per low:, Trade rather dull.. CUMBERLAND. Old meadow hay, 31 5s to 41 103 ; new, do., 3/ 103 to 4/ Os; old clover, 41 Os to 5/ 8s : new do., 91. 5s to 41.15 s ; and straw, 11 133 to 11 183 per load. Supply limited, and trade firm. - - ViTIUTEO;:irEL. — OId mew low hay, 3/ is to 4/ lOs now do., 3153 to 4/ 03; old clover ' 91. 01 to 103 ; new do., 4/. 5s to 4/ 15s ; and straw, 11 124 to 1/ 10 , tita . load. Both bay and straw sold Aeadily, at our quotations. Th large flit bat, ala mouluetaire which has be en so mush - worn uf late at the F renc h C O urt, has been re placed since the journey to Fontaineoleau by the sitriVe this shat beneath an the chin. The Eta gipsey hat, tied coven by a g a uze scarf, which fnetens it pr e ss is said to h ave named " o:ivia," from the " Vicar of Wakefield," and has worn it with great huccess in her rambles about the park and gardens of St. Cioud. The ladies of the Imperial Court have followed her Example. and t! e mous guetaire is consequently quite exploded.—Court Journal. IN RE J. WAY. This bankrupt was described as a grocer of OxfoA street and Edgware-road, and came up to pass his I ISt exarnibation oa accounts prepared by Mem. HAirt Brothers. The debts are 683/,, to meet which are go . c,a debts, 411. 17s. 4d. ; property, 80/. ; the lasses bad b e en 1091. There will probably be a surplus from debts due to creditors holding security for 2061. ; property held Ad security estimated at 3001. Mr. llamptou appeared for the assignee. Mr. T. Bel gra for the creditors ; Mr.7reherne, of Guildhall-chambc rof for the bankrupt, who passed without opposition. IN RE C. J. DILLON. This bankrupt was described as of the Lyceum Tb Aa. tre, and this day was appointed for his last cxaminati ant but in consequence of the peculiar nature of the g counts, Messrs. Butler and Cannings had not 13,x 3 0 enabled to complete the balance sheet. The examis a' tion was adjourned for two months. POLICE INTELLTGENCE.—(This Day, •) MARLBOROUGH-STREET. WATCII ROBBERY.—James Hawkes,, a young mew oe was charged by William Love, 295 A, 'with Stealing silver watch, of the value of 101. (maker's name, Bel t' son, Cornhill), the p ro p er ty o f M r. F . C . S tockd ale, CI 1, Woronzow•road, St. John's-wood. Mr. Stockdale said he was in the Oxford-circus on the previous night, where there were a number of pars 0 collected, looking at a man who was on horseback,, consequence of the horse prancing. lie suddenly fel t • sharp tug at his watcb, and immediately felt it was go oafs The prisoner, who was the only person near at the ti. aid t in h g e noticed : as he did oot a th n e d n w d h a e r n ted he off ro a s m e o a ng mi t n h u e t c e ro a w it d e , r w st a o r o d p s kin as if buttoning his coat. He then seized and charged. pell with stealing his watch, but be denied having done 405 He, however, felt certain cf it, for he had never 11.00 sight of him, and it wa s his belief that when he stool log be passed it to so me one. He set som e va l ue on t h e we a.:04 as it was a relic in his family. Love said, if the prisoner was remanded he thou ht he should be able to find something concerning bin Mr. Lewin, who appeared for the prisoner, conteri d et it was only a case of suspicion. Mr. Beadon thought the fact of kis stooping aad dodging in the crowd was not the act of an honest I if ;r -sor„ and would therefore remand him that inqui c ito might be made. THAMES. EXTRAORDINARY CONDUCT OF A SEAMAN.--Bati II fa Arphipy, a broad-cheated, large-faced old man, wi ti * bald head and an immense pair of red whiskers, svi Selfe a f i s l i w l a o wy n i st ht e a a tb c ie h oinn aide drank 1k 1 l o oked very ihna m rtgh ti ee c d h ßb l i i ea k feo e kr awe Mr. Blackwell fox's ß dfaics r oe ; r r d . we M ailsy i c chael Harlitry, stationmaster at the Black Si en Railway station, said the prisoner obtained admissio is a private office at the station last night, and broke op O. a desk containing some papers, and was found in the); se° of tearing up the papers, which, fortunately, were 2 tot of asy value. Upon asking the prisoner what he mes et by such conduct, he made a good deal of noise, A pa was very disorderly. The prisoner offered to fight es 91 one or everybody in the station, and some difficulty I 4 1 experienced in removing him. The desk had IN 0 * forcibly broken open. Mr. Selfe—Was anything stolen I Witness—Nothing, air; only the papers torn t P. The worst part of the case is that the prisoner made of the station in a most improper manner, and commit' .e t a great nuisance. The prisoner said he was very sorry. He got drill k. and thought he was in his own berth opening his o• Wa chest. Mr. Selfe—Yott are a disgusting old man, and I fE in* you 10s. for being drunk in a railway station. EMBEZZLEMENT BY A SERVANT.—James English, stableman, was brought befor Mr. Selfe, in custody .0 City police-constahle, charged with unlawfully and fe„.lo . niously appropriating to his own nee the sum of 121.. be had received for and on account of his employer. Mrs. Susanna Phillips, the wife of John Pt 1 1 ' lips, a housekeeper and cab proprietor, 15, Lang li Y' place, Commercial-road East, said the price e bad been in the service of her husband at a salary of 31 55. per week. On Monday the 5.h instant she gave • the prisoner a bag containing 71. in gold and Si. in si' fiver to pay for a horse. The prisoner absconded with the money, and was not heard of again until last night, n Theo he was taken into custody. Evidence was given that the prisoner bad expended the money in sensual gi wig cations, and Mr. Selfe committed him for (trial, --- AMERICAN MAILS.—Tbe screw steamer Indian F from Liverpool for Quebec yesterday (W ednesday) w ith the Canadian mails and 175 passengers. The crest steamer Nova Scotian, belonging to the same nom! ?any, is Expected to arrive at Liverpool to-day with 600 west of the 100 h Regiment. Dr. Mackay has come l o cos to Liverpool to witness their debarkation. On Satu the Cunard mail steamer Earopa will sail fur Bostot t A nd H a lif a x. Letters will be received at the Liverpool 1 office on that day till 10 with late fees till 11 a., 0.• an d on the landing stage till 12 noon. EUROPEAN CAVALRY FOR THE BENGAL ARMY.— Ual !et instructions from the Hon. the Culla of Directors,i ;,be Hon. the President in Council is pleased to direct • the formation of four regiments of European Light Cava 111, on the Bengal establiihment, in substitution of lb: inimentsoi Bengal - .L'iTatice Lik, , LtCavaliy. Each regiiit ep will consist of-1 colonel, 2 lieutenant-colonels, 2 tuaci. 3rol 14 captains, 18 lieutenants, 8 cornets, 1 adjutant, i terpreter and quartermaster, non•effective : 1 sung sot " 2 assistant-surgeons, 1 veterinary-surgeon, 1 r master, 1 regimental sergeant.rojer, 10 troop serroatt " majors, 1 quartermaster sergeant , 1 armourer ser.geais rf 1 saddler sergeant, 1 farrier sergeant, 1 hospital scogesarl 1 orderly room clerk, 40 sergeants, 1 trumpet -major„ 1 ' . truxpet'er 3 , 40 corporale s 10 farriers, 700 private . NI 00M1 Accounts Market yei and prices ( can, which estimated taken on sr closed with slightly imi The City brought 50 The arri bourne, aft bringing ai to the exti tinental det Was issued, bullion in fresh receil the a►moun 406,000/. probably further dr regard to to the co portion fin nople, avid operations Turkey. The valu 2f and up but there lE The trat to-day a re with the ; accounts. Caledonia , shire an d British a t Eastern C elid e d, s s . very qui e t -E , l.st ', di Great W 4 q u otation s The mi, Bank of Ottom an The last to this da] Great Wes North-Wes Booth-Wes Brightonl., Midland South-Easi Great Nor Lancashire Bristol an( Mancheste North.E as O xford W Edinburgt G rand Tit Great W e Lombardi. Northern BRI isISII Bark Steel Three pe r 3 Par .eat New Thre e 2i India gtope el Ditto Bc India Loan Consols foi kzehequex 11000 Small Eachegnei Ditto, I Brazilian Ditto 11 Ditto S IlLezican Peruvian Ditto Russian, Ditto 4 Sardinian 1 Ditto, Ditto Turk h Ditto Ditto i Ditto . French ] The Con Ditl