The Sun. — London, England, 1857-06-29 00:00:00

there, and every confidence is placed in his judg ment and decision. In Oude Sir Henry Lawrence keeps all quiet! Every endeavour has been made, and, it is hoped, with success, to undeceive the credulous Sepoys on the one fatal point upon which their caste and reli eons feelings have been aroused, and to rouse their indignation against the sanguinary treachery of the insurgent regiments. The fort at Allahabad. where they© is a large magazine,has been garrisoned by the European invalids usually stationed in the fort of Chunar. At Calcutta every precaution has been taken to guard a gainst the possibility of a surprise. The 84th Regiment, with the Horse Artillery, are at Barrackpore, and the 53c1 in Fort William. A re giment of European Fusileers will be here from Madras this week, and another European regiment fiom Moulmein in the course of a fortnight. The three European regiments in the Persian Gulf whose services had been set free by the peace, will sail direct to Calcutta, and may be expected here next month. An Act has been passed empowering all officers in command of brigades and stations to hold general courts-martial, and confirm their sen tences without reference to higher authority. There is no doubt that the crisis is a serious one. The one danger to which in the opinion of Lord Met calfe the stability of our empire in India is exposed has come to pass. The loyalty of the Sepoy army is shaken, and unless the infatuation which pervades it can be corrected, and this mutinous spirit very speedily suppressed, the consequence may be fright ful. Ido not apprehend that there will be much difficulty in dealing with the mutineers at Delhi, who are cooped up in a walled town without a leader, without provisions, and apparently without much ammunition. But this is the first time a Sepoy regiment has murdered its officers, and the example may be followed throughout the length and breadth of the Presidency. The disorganiswion of all civil Government would inevitably follow, and we should not only have to deplore the murder of thousands of our fellow-countrymen—for the Asiatic blood, once roused, shows no mercy—but literally to re conquer the country. Even the temporary loss of a part of India would be a most serious national calamity in every point of view, 'and it behoves the Government to do everything in its power to avert it. The force of Europeans in the country is notoriously insufficient, and if her Majesty's Government do their duty orders will issue, within 24 hours after the arrival of this mail, to despatch ten regiments of infantry overland—six at least to Bengal, and four to Bom bay—to remain here, if not permanently, at least until confidence in the native army is entirely re stored. No success in Persia or in China will com pensate, I do not say for the loss of our Indian empire, but for any serious detriment to the influ ence or power of England in her Eastern posses sions. The money market continues easy. The price of securities is rising, and subscriptions to the Five per Cent. Loan are coming in rapidly. The dis turbances in the upper provinces have not yet begun to affect commercial transictions ; and though much anxiety is felt for the fate of indivi duals there is to general apprehension of danger or fear that the mutiny will not soon be put down. I enclose an extra, which has just been published by the Englishman, containing a letter written by a. medical officer who was at Meerut when the mu tiny broke out. MAY 19. P. S. Thirteen English fugitives who escaped the Delhi massacre are protected by Zemindars at a village near Bagput, on the left bank of the Juliana. The mutineers at Delhi have plundered six villages in the vicinity for subsistence, and sent out advanced posts to Shandera and Dadree. Everything is in a satisfactory state at Agra and elsewhere in the Upper Provinces, except at Delhi and. Meerut. The Lieutenant-Governor has sent a party of Gwalior cavalry into the Doab to pot down the petty plundering that is going on here and there for want of light troops. The Synds and Jats of the Meerut district are acing upon our side. A Synd brought in three British officers from the Delhi force, whom he had pr o t ec t e d f rom the mutineers. Sir H. Wheeler reports from Cawn pore that everything there is in a satisfactory state and equally good accounts have been received from Benares. close my letter at the latest moment, having given you the intelligence brought this morning by the telegraph. Nothing has yet been heard of the movements or plans of the Commander-in-Chief, and upon these everything depends. (From the Supplement to the Overland Englishman.) CALCUTTA, MAY 18. The following is from Meerut, dated the 12th of May : " I must premise by telling you that this is not the first letter I have written you on the terrible catastrophe to which it refers, but the third. Yesterday morning I sat down sleepless, fatigued, and dirty, and wrote you a long account of all that bad occurred, and this morning I continued my communication; but on going to the post-office, io order to deposit the letter with my own hand, I learnt that yesterday's down country dak had been stopped and destroyed a very little distance down the road, so it is necessary that I should commence all over again. I will now relate over again everything as it occurred on the day before yesterday, giving you ' mostly a personal narrative, and adding what I have learnt from others, and which I could not have seen. On Sunday, the 10th, between five and 6 o'clock in the evening, I was in my bungalow, in rear , of the lines of the 11th Native Infantry, where I have resided since my arrival at the station, when, as I was dressing, preparatory to going out for a ride with Col. Finnis, of the 11th Native Infantry, my attentlon was ateracted to my servants and those in the nei;hboultig compounds, going down towards the front of our enclo sures, and looking steadily into the lines of the 11th, whence a buzzing murmuring noise proceeded, each as I have often beard in cases of fire, or some such alarm. Of this I took little notice, but went down to my gate, still dressing, and the noise still increasing I returned to the bungalow, put on my uniform, and again went out. I had scarcely got to the gate, when I heard the popping sound of firearms, which I knew at once were loaded with ball cartridge, and a European noncommis sioned officer came running with others towards me from the 11th lines, saying, "For God's sake, sir, leave ! emit) to your bungalow, change that dress, and fly I" I walked into my bungalow, and was doffing my uni form ; the bullets by this time flying out of the 11th lines into my compound, when the havVar-major of the 11th rushed into the room, terrified and breathless, and exclaimed, "Fly, sahib—fly at once ! the regiments are in open mutiny, and firing on their officers, and C )lonel Finnis has jest been shot in my arms." It wag evidently becoming serious. I came out, and ordered my horse to be saddled and brought up, my servants still beeging of me to fly for my life. I mounted. The lines of the 6th Dragoon Guards (Carabineers) lie to the north of my bungalow, separated by a rugged and barren plain, cut up by nuilahs and ravines, upon which, riding out of the back part of my compound, I descended. A Briton does not like actually "running away" under any cir cumstances, and I was riding slowly through the uneven ground, when the havildar-major before-mentioned ex• claimed, " You, sahib, are mounted and cin make haste, ride to the European cavalry lines, and give the alarm.' Good; I galloped off, crossed the difficult ground all right, got into the cavalry lines and made for the colonel's house, which be had just left, and found him in the rack lines on horseback, ordering the dragoons to saddle, arm, and mount without a moment's delay. Here I shall leave the Dragoons and myself, and return to the Native Infantry parade ground, and the commencement of the mutiny and mas , acres. "About 5 o'clock the 20th Native infantry and the 3d Light Cavalry rushed from their lines, armed and furious; the former regiment firing off their meekete, approaching the 11th Native Infantry, and calling upon them to arm, come out, and join them. I believe the 11th hesitated at first—cause unknown ; but presently they, too, armed and rushed out, and the mutinous fuel took flame. About this time Colonel Finnis and seve ral other officers of the 11th Native Infantry came upon the parade, and commenced haranguing the Sepoys, and attempted to pacify them, and bring them to order, when the colonel's horse was wounded by a bullet fired by the "th- On this he saw that the matter was more serious than he h a d w i s h ed to believe ; and one of his officers asking him if he should ride off to the brigade-major, ask for aid, wad ive the a l arm , h e consente d . T h i s i s the last ti me h att irw e Was seen alive by E uropean eyes ; f or imme diately , i arde he was s h o t i n t h e b ac k by a Sepoy of the 2001 felt . 104 f , som his horse, and was actually riddled With balls. seeing tha ut their tllis time the other officers of the 11th, presence among the mutineers was perfectly useless, the bullets flying about them i n a ll direotione, retreated.' ora the lines, and sought saf e ty mostlY in the dire c ti on of the Carabineer lines ; to which I must now retrat of er the narrative. It took us a lOng time, in m y ° l' ln klai to get ready, and it was dark before the brefilens were fi prepared to start in a body ; while by thie titheflames began to amend in all directions from the the 3 , 1 Cavalr Lines, and the offi cers' bungalows of Se soil the 11th and 20th Native Infantry, from public buildings,mosshouees, _private residences, an d in fact every edific e or thing that Jaime within reach of the torch and the fury of the mu tineers and of the bazaar canaille, who in considerable • din their terrific or g i It unbars, I believe, pipe o o all sides shot up into the heavens great pinnacles of waving fire, of all hues and colours, according to the nature of the fuel that fed them, huge volumes 018rooke rolling suddenly off in the sultry night air, and the cracking and roar of the conflagration tninglwg with the shouts and riot of the mutineers. The entire scene, of which these were but the most prominent external features, and which wor d s cannot d escri b e, I have to your readers to imagine, if they are fond of the horrible and the tragic. When the Carabineers were mounted we rode off at a brisk trot, through clouds of suffoca ting dust and darkness, in an easterly direction, and along a narrow road; not advancing in the direction of the conflagration, but, on the contrary, leaving it behind on our right rear. In this way we proceeded fer some two or three miles, to my no small surprise ; when sud denly the halt was sounded, and we faced about, retrac ing our steps, and verging off to our left, approaching the conflagration, and deboucbed on the left rear of the Native Infantry lines, which of course were all in a blaze. Skirting along behind these lines, vt • turned them rHE_ SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 2 at the western end, and wheeling to the left, came upon the 11th parade ground, where at a li tle distance we found the Horse Artillery, and her Majesty's 60th R:fles. It appears that the three regiments of muti neers had by this time commenced dropping off to the westward and towards the Delhi road; for here some firing took place between them and the Rifles ; and pre sently the Horse Artillery, coming to the front and un limbering, opened upon a copse or wood in which they had apparently found cover, with heavy discharges of grape and canister, which tore and rattled among the trees, and all was silent again. The Horse Artillery now limbered up again, and wheeled round, and here I joined them, having lost the dragoons in the darkness. By this time, however, the moon arose. blessed her useful light,' and the Horse Artillery column, with rifles at its head, moving across the parade ground, we entered the long otreet turning from the southward behind the light cavalry lines. There it was that the extent and particu lars of the conflagration first became visible, and passing the burning bungalow of the adjutant of the 11th Native Infantry, we proceeded along the straight road or street, flanked on both sides with flaming and crushing houses in all stages of combustion and ruin, the rifles occasion ally firing volleys as we proceeded. It was by this time past 10 o'clock, and having made the circuit of the lines we passed up to the eastward of them, and, joined by the Dragoons and Rifles, bivouackd for the night. I must now come to the particulars of the brutal outrages and as sassination that marked this outbreak, premising, how ever, that a sense of delicacy and regard for the harassed feelings of surviving friends and relatives, prevent me from entering, into details, the relation of which could only gratify a mind fond of horrors and atrocities. At the very commencement of the emeute the 3d Light Cavalry, saddling and mounting their horses, galloped off to the gaol, and overpowering all resistance, liberated their 25 comrades ; and all the other prisoners, to the number of abo'it 1 300. Returning from this they joined the muti neers of the 20th N. 1., and the work of indiscrimate Eu ropean massacre began, without regard to rank, age, sex, or employment, furious and merciless. Veterinary Sur geons Philipps and Dawson, of the 2d Light Cavalry, and the wife of the latter, were massacred, and also Lieut. Al 'Nab, of the same regiment, several others of the corps having miraculous escapes, bnt the surgeon, Chris tie, being wounded, I fear mortally. Of the officers of the 20th Native Infantry, Capt. Taylor commanding, Capt. Macdonald, with the wife of the latter, were savagely , slain, with, as in the case of the cavalry officers, nume rous narrow escapes. Of the 11th Native Infantry poor Finnis was the only officer slain ; but Mrs. Chambers, the wife of the Adjutant, was pitilessly slaughtered in her own bungalow, which, as I hare told you above, we saw burning ; and remember, as I have also said above. I refrain from describing details, merely giving the casu alties. Among those not in the military employ of the Government who perished in this indiscriminate mas sacre, were Mr. Tregear, of the educatioa department, Mrs. Couttenay, the mistress of the hotel, and many women and girls whose names I do not know. After all this work was done and the mutineers had retreated, the remainder of the night passed away in gloom and doubt, and the conflagration, having nothing more to feed upon, was extinguished, as it were, by the rising beams and more powerful light of the sun• I mounted my horse and rode down from the Caracineers' lines towards my hos pital and the Native Infantry lines, dubious as to the state of affairs, and came to the charred and black ened huts and bungalows, all naked and deserted. On my way down a dhoolee approached and was passing me, when I stopped the bearers and asked what they car ried t They answered, 'the Col. Sahib.' It was poor Fin nis's body, which had just been found where he fell, and was being carried towards the churchyard. All sick, to the number of about 40, had fled from the hospital, which was deserted, with the exception of two or three smallpox cases, too bad to move, and who appeared much surprised at my attending to them as if nothing whatever had occurred. All day yesterday the station was under arms, and surrounded and traversed every where by patrols mounted and on foot, and the same precautions were of course observed last night ; not unnecessarily either, for the carabines of the dra goons were heard constantly through the night, firing upon marauders and incendiaries, who came prowl ing towards the lines. In the midst of our own troubles, we are very anxious about the fate of the Euro is..ans at Delhi, whither the mutineers have gone, and as the ttlegraphic wires were cut at the commencement of the outbreak we know of nothing what is occurring else where' nor of what is known about us. I h o p e th e health of our men will stand the constant duty in this terrible weather until relief shall come to us, or some move suited to the magnitude of the danger and dis aster shall be made by some man of energy and compe tence, for whom there is an occasion. We have plenty of small arm ammunition, and sharp swords in the hands of as good regimental officers and men as ever sat in saddle or shouldered &dock ; and ought to be able to hold our own, if the odds don't rise very much against us. All that we now much dread is fire to our bunga lows and barracks, and what me most look to is the descent of the Earopean regiments from the hills to join us. We are not, however, entirely isolated and deserted, for some trumps of semindars to the southward hearing of this affair, and that yesterday's dak containing my letter to you had been stopped and plundered, turned out on horseback, and with two collector's suwars, took up on the road and brought in a dak this morning from the southward and Calcutta. These men are to take out the dak this afternoon, and say they wit see it safe on its way down country, so I hope this may reach you safe. I never expected that my letter of yesterday would reach you, but I wrote on the extreme chance, and shall continue to do so as long as there is anything to write about. We take it as a good symptom that we (hear nothing from the d a k p eo pl e o f di s t ur b ances d own country. Two Europeans travelling by carriage dak to Delhi, one named M,rtimer, fell in among the innti neers on the road, a short distance from the station, on the night of the row, and were of coarse dragged from the carriage and murdered." We give below a couple of proclamations issued by the Lieutenant-Governor of the North-western Provinces, in relation to the disturbances at and ab:mt Meerut and Delhi " PROCLAMATION. " The Lieutenant-Governor announces for the infor mation of the faithful subjects of the British Govern ment in all towns, stations, and districts of the North- Western Provinces, that active measures have been com menced and will be promptly and vigorously prosecuted, for the signal punishment of the band of mutineers and murderers who have in the cities and cantonments of Meerut and Delhi disgraced the honourable names of soldiers, and have committed a series of treacherous and cold-blooded barbarities even upon helpless women, which will draw down upon them the exemplary ven geance of the European and other regiments. The forces from Meerut, Urnballa, and the Hills are being fast con centrated, and will co-operate with the contingents of the 11,4jpootana States in surrounding the insurgents by pre venting their escape from their deeply-merited retribu tion. " The Lieutenant-Governor calls on all the subjects of the British power, and on the loyal people of the British district, to watch vi , :zilantly against the possibility of successful attempts at flight on the part of the insurgents atter they have been attacked and dispersed by the British troops. " European and native portions of the military forces now rapidly a, , sembling will honocrably and eagerly vie with each other in the extirpation of the traitorous criwi• nets who have endeavoured to sow utterly groundless distrust between the powerful and beneficent British Government and its attached native soldiery, whom it has protected and distinguished with favour from the formation of its empire, and who have made themselves famous in history by the devoted bravery and zeal which they have displayed in its service. " The British Government will always highly value and reward the services of its good soldiers. It will ever strictly respect their rights, usuges, religious feel ings, and consider them as its children, entitled to its protection in their ♦igour and in old age. It will punish the acts of faithless traitors with swift justice. "Evil-minded men have tried to deceive the minds of the native soldiery by gross and unfounded misrepresen tations of the intentions of the British Government. Those intentions are what they have always been, of scrupulous regard for the faith and customs of every class and sect of its subjects and servants. " The population of the country generally will pursue their accustomed occupations in tranquillity and secu rity. Whenever it may be necessary additional police or other forces will be raised for their protection. But the chief care of all must be to render impossible the escape of the fugitive criminals, who will now be at tecked in whatever part of the country they may be found." "PROCLAMATION. "The Lieut.-Governor, North-Western Provinces, is hereby pleased, in virtae of authority delegated to him by the Right Hon. the Governor-General in Council, to order the suspension as regards the offence against the State specified in Sec. 4, Regulation X., of 1804, of the functions of the ordinary criminal courts of judicature within the districts of Meerut, Moozuffernugger, Bool undshuhur, and the Delhi territory east of the river Jumna, in which the inhabitants have lately been guilty of acts of violence and plunder, and to establish martial law in those districts until further orders. " Immediate trials will be held by courts-martial of all persons of the class specified in Sec. 2, Regulation X., of 1804, taken in arms in op..:n hostility against the British Government, or in the act i of opposing by force of arms the authority of the same, or in the actual com mission of any overt act of rebellion against the State, or in the act of openly aiding and abetting traitors and enemies of the British Government within any part of the districts before mentioned, and such persons, on con viction by the sentence of a courtmartial of any of the offence.' above enumerated, will be liable to the punish ment of death and to the forfeiture of their property and etlects, real and personal, as declared in section 3 of the foregoing regulation. "By order of the Eton, the Lieutenant-Governor, North Western Provinces." The following is from an Agra Gazette Extraor dinary :-- " Whereas it has been ascertained that in the districts `if Meerut, and in ayrd immediately rour:d Delhi, some short-sighted rebels have dared to raise resistance to the British G overnment, it is hereby declared that every Tk!,l 'ar, Zscaindar, or other owner of land who may join in such resistance, will forfeit all rights in l an d e d property, which will be confiscated and transferred in perpetuity to the faithful Talookdars and Zemindars of the same quarters, who may show, by their acts of obe dience to the Government, and exertions for the main tenance of tranquillity, that they deserve reward and favor r from the Stata. it The po wain! British Government will, in a marke'' manner, recompense its friend s and punish its enem.o±: The following ptoclimation on the P:ubject caste, and the alleged attempt to proselytize, has b een i ssu sd by the Governor-General in Council :- 4 , FORT WILLIAM HOME DEPARTMENT, MAY 16. " PROCLAMATION. " The Governor• General of India in Council has warned the army of Bengal that the tales by which the men of certain regiments have been led to suspect that offence to their religion or injury to their caste is medi tated by the Government of India are malicious false hoods. "The Governor-General in Council has learnt that this suspicion continues to be propagated by designing and evilminded men, not only in the army, but among other cla , :ses of the people. " He knows that endeavours are made to persuadeHin• doos and Mussulmans, soldiers and civil subjects, that their religion is threatened secretly as well as openly by the acts of the Government, and that the Government in seeking in various to entrap them into a loss of caste for purposes of its own. " So - rae have been already deceived and led astray by these talcs. " Once more, then, the Governor-General in Council warns all classes against the deceptions that are prac tised on them. " The Government of India has invariably treated the religious feelings of all its subjects with careful respect. The Governor-General in Council has declared that it wiil never cease to do so. He now repeats that decla ration, and he emphatically proclaims that the Govern ment of India entertains no desire to interfere with their religion or caste, and that nothing has been or will be done by the Government to affect the free exercise of the observances of religion or caste by every class of the people. " The Government of India has never deceived its sub. jects, therefore the Governor-General in Council now calls upon them to refuse their belief to seditious lies. " This notice is addressed to those who hitherto, by habitual loyalty and orderly conduct, have shown their attachment to the Government and a well-founded faith in its protectio❑ and justice. "The Governor-General in Council enjoins all such persons to pause before they listen to false guides and traitors who would lead them into danger and disgrace. "By order of the Governor-General of India in Council, " CECIL BEADON, Secretary to the Government of India." We add the following summary from the Bom bay Times:— Our readers will probably recollect that our last ad vices stated that a troop of the 31 Cavalry at Meerut being ordered on parade to load and discharge the cart ridges supplied by the Government, under distinct assur ance that no such material had been used in their manu facture as the men seemed to suspect, only five men out of 90 obeyed. The 85 men who refused were at once ordered to their lines, and a court-marti a l bei ng assem bled to try them resulted in their being severally liens tenced to a term of imprisonment varying from 5 to 10 years. On Saturday, the 9th inst., a brigade parade was assembled at the station, and the prisoners were ironed on the parade ground in presence of the troops, and marched off to the gaol. No suspicion seems to have been excited for one moment that a rescue would be at tempted, but towards the evening of Sunday, the 10th, while Meerut was wearing the quiet, dull aspect of an Indian station on the Sabbath-day, a sudden and furious rise was made by the regiment, in which, by evident pre concertion, they were joined by the bazaar and towns people, and by the two native infantry regiments—the 11th and 20tb, also cantoned in the place. They at once liberated their comrades in the gaol, and 1,200 other prisoners, and now commenced their bloody work. Meerut is one of the largest stations in India, and before the European part of the force, consisting of her Ma jesty's 6th Dragoon Guards, the 60th Rifles, and the Ar tillery could be assembled half the station was in flames, and the terrified women and children of our soldiers were in the hands of the savage and infuriated crew, who murdered them under circumstances of unheard barba rity. Each officer as he rushed from his bungalow, to call back the men, to their allegiance, was shot down, and ere the European force could reach the lines the bloody work was pretty well completed. At the second volley of the 60th Rifles the mutineers and the whole crew ran, and were followed some miles out of Meerut by the Dragoons, who sabred a considerable number ; but by some lamentable oversight the pursuit was now discontinued, and to this we owe a repetition of the dreadful tragedy at Delhi which had just been enacted at Meerut. The mutineers reached that city early on Monday morning, and were immediately joined by the three native regiments stationed there—the 38th, 54th, and 74th Naive Infantry, and by the Artillery, who seem, however, to have done so most unwillingly. Daring the Monday all the Europeans of the place, except a few ladies and gentlemen, who rode for their lives to the neighbouring stations, seem to have been butchered ; but, as the place remains in the hands of mutineer; we may hope that others, of whose fate we have no certain news, have also escaped. The powder magazine fell into their hands, but a gallant young hero, Lieut. G. D. Willoughby, of the Artillery, is said to have blown up the other magazines, himself perishing with them. The mutineers at once set up a king in the person of the son of the late Mogul Emperor, and we have no cer tain news of what has transpired since. The most active measures are of course being taken to suppress this revolt, and it is satisfactory to know from latest intelligeece that the garrison at Agra and of the neighbouring stations remain staunch. Tne Commander in-Chief is moving down from Umballa with a strong European force, while a cordon of troops of the G-walior, Bhurtpore, and Putteeatlsb contingents is being drawn round Delhi to prevent the escape of the mutineers, who will doubtless meet with a speedy and righteous retribu tion. The conduct of some of the native regiments stands out in most pleasing contrast with that of these scoundrels. Nowhere in India does finer material for an army exist than in Bengal, and it h as b een th e v i c i ous system of pampering and coaxing alene that has led to these lamentable issues. An outbreak has 'also occurred at Ferozopore, but we are ignorant as yet of the particulars. It bad, however, been suppressed. Seven companies of the 24th Regiment Native Infan try wive disbanded at Barrackpore on the 7th instant. It will doubtlm S 3 be remembered that it was a sepoy of this regiment who having armed himself with a loaded mu-ket on the 29th of March advanced upon the parade ground in front Of his lines, and having called upon the men to mutiny attacked and wounded Lieutenant and Adjutant Baugh and the Sergeant- slajor of his regimes t. The man was tried, condemned, and hung ; and the Jemadar who was in command of the quarter guard on the occasion, and forbade any of the guard going to the rescue of the adjutant, paid the penalty of his crime also, by the same ignominious death. During the hand to hand conflict that took place hundreds of sepoys in undress and others in uniforM looked passively on, while some took part in the struggle, and attacked the officers with the buttends of their mus kets. It was not found possible to identify these men, and the Governor in Council determines to disband the whole regiment, with the the exception of the three com panies who were not present at the station. The order was carried out as above st;..ted on the 7th inst., the men maintainfs, the most mutinous and insolent behaviour on the cccasion. It is generally felt that these measures are not sharp enough, and that to crush the disaffection which has shown itself very severe remedies must be re sorted to. Thus in the short space of one month have the following regiments disappeared from the ranks of the Bengal army, either by disbandment or by having openly arrayed themselves against the Government. MUTINIED AT MEERUT. The 3d Regiment of Light Cavalry. The 11th Regiment of Native Infantry. The 20th Regiment of Native Infantry. The Sappers and Miners. MUTINIED AT DELHI. _ _ _ The 30th Regiment of Native Infantry. The 54th Regiment of Native Infantry. The 74th Regiment of Native Infantry. A Native Battery of Artillery. DISBANDED AT BABRACKPORE. The 19th Regiment of Native Infantry. The 34th Regiment of Native Infantry (7 companies). These regiments represent a force of nearly 8,000 men. If we have painful prOof that disaffection and hatred of our rule are widely spread in some quarters, we are not without evidence that in others a loyal and intense abhorrence is felt of the treasonable and murderous out breaks we have recorded. The young Maharajah Sindia of Gwalior no sooner heard of the rising at Delhi than he hastened, with every expression of friendship, to place the whole of his contingent at the disposal of the Lieut.- Governor of Agra. As a compliment to the Prince, the services of his Highness's Body Guard, consisting of horse artiliery and cavalry, with a detail of infantry, were accepted, the political agent and the brigadier commanding the contingent having previously inspected them on parade at the express solicitation of the Prince. The men of this force are a soldierlike body of fellows. They are of the same caste as the Maharajah, many of them being members of his family; and their assistance, if required, will be loyally given. It is said further that the King of Delhi sent a deputation of the revolted ca valry to the Rajah ofJhind, asking his assistance against the English. The Rajah was on the parade ground with Lis troops at the time, and immediately ordered his sol diers to ent down every man of the messengers. The Rajah of Bhnrtpore came forward also at once with the offer of his regiment, and there is no reason whatever to d iubt the perfect good faith with which these men have acted. The Rajah of Putteeallah had intercepted and sent to the commissioner of his district many seditious let ten which had found their way into his territories ; and so far as we can yet see the districts of the north-west neither desired nor were prepared for the success of the mutineers at Delhi, but hold their bloody outrages in detestation. Perhaps one of the strongest proofs we could have that the disaffection is confined to the ranks of the pampered traitors who have been allowed 84 - long to wear the uniform of the British soldier is tc be found in the fact that the very prisoners who were liberated at Meerut have reported thems e l ves t o th e varirus police thanadars of their districts, stating their willingness sit once to return to gaol when the Sirkar galls for them. Many have already given themselves up, and it is sup. posed that not less than 75 per cent, of the 7:nole would yield themselves if called upon to do so. The fact is the Bengal army is t _ t ais sole focus of the mutiny, and its state is a disgrai- Q of that Presidency. Over eto the administration table issue been urged ad Over again has the inevi to-day in the crisis - apon the Government, and we a re The first in , - - of its eventuation. immediate ..,asure called for in our circumstances is an our j ,„ and considerable accession to the strength of uropean army in India. A. dozen or 20 regiments , -could at once be despatched from England, and part, if possible, by the overland route. The second measure should be the immediate appointment of a commission to inquire into the state of the Bengal army, Thin commission should be composed of officers from the other presiden cies and from the Queen's army. The whole Bengal force is demoralized, and it is probable that two-thirds of its superior officers should be invalided as incompe tent, through long training in a vicions system, to en force discipline. The Bombay and the Madras armies, perfectly from all suspicion of mutinous feeling, and a high state of discipline, are a standing reproach to the Bengal army, and are: the sheet-anchor of the Govern ment at the present moment. The opportune return of our European forces from the Gulf enabled us to despatch without landing her Majesty's 64,h and 78th Regiments to Calcutta some days ago, and the troop of Madras Horse Artillery, which was waiting here for transports to convey it to Madras. This force left Bombay a week ago by the steamers Assaye and Queen Victoria, and the transports Raby Castle, Avalanche, and Kingstown. In addition to these troops the Ist Fusileers have been despatched up the Indus, so that the good conduct of our native army and the perfect confidence we have in its discipline and loyalty have enabled us to despatch a force of 4 000 Europeans to the Bengal side i❑ the last ten days. Madras also is readily furnishing its contingent, and withi❑ a month the European army of Bengal will be strengthened by an increase of 10,000 or 12,000 men from the other presidencies. OHINA. HONG KONG, MAT 10. The steamer Pekin, with the 10th of March mail from London, arrived on the 29th ult. The steamer Norma, with the 26th of March mail, arrived yesterday. The Pekin leaves this morning with the outward mails. The intelligence brought by the 10th of March mail of the opposition the Government met with on the China question caused great disappointment among the community here. It was satisfactory to learn, however, the policy commenced was not likely to be influenced essentially. The accounts we are now in possession of, that seemingly the voice of the country is in favour of an extended policy in treating with China at the present crisis, give us sanguine hopes that our relations with this country are at last to be put on a firni and proper footing. Since writing on the 2Gth ult. little of political interest has occurred. We bare intelligence from the Canton river to the Bth inst. Several attempts had been made to blow up some of the ships. One was nearly successful in doing mischief. A t mk, supposed to have been one of the boilers of the steamer Queen, filled with gunpowder, was floated down towards the Acorn. When within about 15 yards of the vessel it exploded, but fortunately did no injury. . _ _ 'Teilders for raising her Majesty's ship Raleigh, it is advertised, will be received to the 16th inst. We fear the chances of success in raising the ves sel are now small, aq, besides the difficulty of the undertaking in ordinary times, the Chinese are afraid to come forward for such employment at present. Captain Bate has surveyed the rock on which the Raleigh struck, and he states that it is not put down in either the English or French charts. Her Majesty's steamers Fury and Cruiser, and gunboats Staunch and Bustard have arrived here. Her Majesty's steamer Sampson, Capt. Hand, accompanied by the Camilla brig, Capt. Colville, has done good service on the coast in destroying a largo number of piratical jnks and lorchas. The Sampson arrived here on the 28th ult., and leaves for Foochow to-clay, as the rebels are in the neighbourhood of that place, and they are seriously piterfering with the trade. The Comus leaves for A moy ta relieve the Camilla, which vessel takes the R9.ceh)rse's place at Foo chow. The latter vessel goes to Singapore to re lieve the Spartan. The coolie who murdered Mr. Markwick, the Government auctioneer, has been tried and found guilty, and has been sentenced to be hanged. Some Chinese who wore employed by the Govern ment at Stanley were seized and put on their trial for high treason, in consequence of the discovery of some papers. One of the men was convicted, and had sentenced of death recorded against him. Shanghai advises are to 29th ult., but do not contain anything of political interest. We men tioned that a tax of 12 dols. a-chest had been im posed by the authorities on the import of opium into Shanghai ; a similar tax has been established at Ningpo. Foochow dates are to the 30th ult. The near approach of the rebels caused consider able uneasiness, and little or no business was doing. The merchants and wealthy people were removing their property, and a complete stoppage of trade was anticipated by many. No operations could be carried on for the next season's teas. A notice has appeared from the Consulate at Foochow, stating that a preliminary intimation had been received from the high Chinese autho rities that they are desirous of raising among the foreign merchants the amount of 500,000 silver taels, to bear interest at 3 per cent. per mensem, for repayment of which . the duties at all the ports of foreign trade are to b e ma d e .iecurity. At Amoy on the 6th inst. all was quiet. THE STRAITS. SINGAPORE, MAY 16. You will hays beard by the last mail of the dis turbance created by the Chinese in this place. All things are now proceeding in their usual train, but the storekeepers an not without fear that the recent Government regulations may be made the excuse for some further attempts a', plunder. General Garrat and his stiff landed from the Aden yesterday under a salute of 11 guns. They were entertained at the Gov ernor ' s h ouse . Hi s Excellency is absent at Manila. We have ha, , i a little di s p u t e h ere b e t ween th e authorities. On th e 25th theF E e n b g . lis l i a l st andAmerican American s hi p C oeur d e L i on, Capt. Tucker, bound to China,. f e ll i n w i t h a D utch ship, the Henrietta Maria, in lat 17 30 l ong., 110 30 E. Seeing that the s hip was no t under command, Capt. Tucker hoarded her and found that she was navi gated only by the Chinase crew. Their story was that they had risen against the Dutchmen arid COOl - the captain to run the ship over to Cochin China, where they had allowed him and his officers to take to their boats, and were th en t ry i ng to make their way to China. The American took pos session of the vessel, and, after considerabl.e diffi culty, keeping sentry day and night over the Cti'nese, and having . only five Europ e ans to d o thi s duty, brought the ship to Singapore. The authori ties here sent over to Batavia to give notice o f th e circumstance. The Yankee hoisted the American flag on board the Henrietta Maria, and the Singa pore authorities sent off an armed force and hauled it down. A Dutch vessel of war now arrived an d took away the ship, the Batavi a auth or iti es , how ever, saying that any claim for salvage would be duly decided by the Courts of Bat av ia. C ap t a i n Tucker put the matter into the bands of his Consul. The American sloop of war Portsmouth has come in'o harbour, as some say, to " see about" this matter, but, as I believe, to take on the ratification of the American treaty with Siam. It is a ridicu lous matter, but the Yankee captains are sulky on the subject. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. CHINA MARKETS. HONGKONG, MAY 10. At Hong Kong we have to report very little doing in trade. Cotton—We quote Bengal and Bombay s9l to $lll. Cotton Yarn—High numbers in demand ; No 4. 16 to 24, $26 ; Nos. 28 to 32, $326 to 33 ; Nos. 38 to 42, $4O. Shirtiogs—There has been a small inquiry for these goods ; grays quoted $1 75c. to $2 40c. ; whites, 54 to 64 reed, $2 to $2 50c. Iron—Nail rod, $3 65c. to $B3 950. Lead —s3 to $Bl. Freights are unaltered. Exchange on England for six months' sight bills, ss. to 58. Oil. on India, 232r5. to 233r5. ; sycee silver, 9 per cent. pm. ; gold, $2ll per tael ; clean Mexican dol lars, 1 per cent. pm. At Macao small parcels of tea and silk have been bought. Silk—Lionkings quoted, Nov. 1 to 2, 5375 to )330 ; sucklows, Nos, 1 to 2, 3365 ; knokongs, 5350. The transactions in imports at Amoy during April had been on a fair scale. A t Foochow the settlements of tea were 4,000 chests at taels 14 to 24, short price. Stock 12,000 chests. The Crest of the Wave and the Egmont were on the berth for London. At Shanghai a large business bad been done in imports. The settlements of silk had zlso been extensive. Very little tea was obtainable. Longclotbs—Grays quoted taels 1-3-3 to taels 2-1-5. Whites, taels 1-4 to 1-9. Iron—Nail-rods, taels 3-1 to taela 3-3. Bar, taels 3-4. Hoop, taels 3-1. Silk—The settlements during the month had been ,000 bales, making a total of 86,000 bales. Quotations were—No. 3 Teatlee, $4lO to $415 ; No. 4, $390 t.) $405 ; inferior, $3BO to $385 ; Tayeaams superior and good, none ; middling to fair, $315 to $350 ; inferior to middling, $2BO to $3lO. Tea—Arrivals had only been two chops black, and 10,000 packages green. Very little business had been done. Prices remained about the same as before : Export of tea. from Canton and Hong Kong, from Ist July, 1856, to Bth lb, May, 1857 IP Foochow, from Ist July, 1856, to 30th April, 1857 tf Shanghai, from Ist July, 1856, to 29th April, 1 8 57 Total SS 600,000 Canton, from Ist July, 1855, to Bth May, 1856 26,500,000 Foochow, from Ist July, 1855, to 3(h,A pril, 1856 . .... . . . . Shanghai from Ist July, 1855, to 30th April, 1856 T8,800,C00 Freights to London, 3/. for tea, and 51. for silk. Exehamfe on London, 7s. 3id. to 7s. 31. ; on India. 336 r to 335 r. Manilla advices are to the 28th ult. Exchange had advanced to 43. 5, 1 0., and looking up. Ctean Mexican dollars 26 per cent. premium, and likely to decline fur ther. Our latest dates are—from England, March 26 ; Cal- cutta, April 10; Bombay, April 17 ; Singapore, May 2; Melbourne, March 14 ; Sydney, March 10 ; Manilla, April 28 ; and Shanghai, April 29. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS FROM GREAT BRITAIN. At Hong Kong, May 1, Janette Cornelia, from Hartle pool ; May 3, the Spitfire, from London, and the Robin Hood, from Liverpool. At Hong Kong—The French frigate Capricieute, and steamer Catinat and sloop Nisus. At Amoy—Her Majesty's brig Camilla. At Foochow—Her Majesty's steamer Racehorse; At Shanghai—Her Majesty's ship Pique. SHIPS or WAR. At. Canton River—Her Majesty's ships Acorn, Cruiser, Elk, Encounter, Hong Kong, Hornet, Inflexible, Niger, Sir C. Forbes, Sybille, and the gunboat Starling. At Macao. —Toe Storeships A lligatar, Nankin, and Raleigh ; his Imperial Majesty's steamer Marceau and the frigate Virginie ; the Portugese brig Mondego ; ,the Spanish steamer Jorge Juan. At Hongkong.—Her Majesty's gunboat Bustard, the sloop Bittern, the ship Calcutta ; the sloop Comus, the steamers Cormandel and Fury ; the hospital ship Hercules, the storeship Minden, tbe steamer Sampson and the gunboat Staunch. CALCUTTA. MARKET. SATURDAY, May 16. Since our last issue, under date the 2d inst., we have been put in possession of London advices to the 10th ult. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Ava with the mails arrived here the day before yesterday. We have no particular change to report in our pro duce-market, all staple articles with one or two excep tions, continuing in limited request in consequence of small supplies coupled with extreme prices and high freights. Sugar has been in improved demand at en hanced figures. Rice has remained without any altera tion. Very little has been done in saltpetre for Great Britain. A good business has been done in raw silk, but at a decline in prices. For want of supplies corabs have not been largely dealt in. Jute in excellent request at enhanced figures, but Mlle to be had in the market. Lin seed continues to command attention for America. Scarcely any change in lac dye or shelf lac. A brisk demand has prevailed for safflower, and the new crop has been taken at extreme rates. Catch has been sold to some extent ata reduction on our last quotations. The position of our import-market has experienced little change. All descriptions of grey goods have been in fair request, while white do not seem to attract much attention. The active demand for mule twist which we reported in ' our last has continued unabated, aad a further decline has taken place. A fair amount of bvsi ness has likewise been done in coloured yarn. We have not bad any activity in our metal-market. The money-market has scarcely been easier during the past fortnight, though the Bank of Bengal has reduced its rate of interest and discount 1 per cent, all round, which stands now as follows :—Private bills and notes, 7 per cent. ; Government bills (accepted) 5 per cent. ; Mint certificates, 5 per cent. ; loans on deposit of Com pany's paper, 6 per cent. ; ditto on goods, 7 per cent. Rates of Advance. —Sicca 4 per cent. and stock re ceipts, 88r. ; Company's 4 ditto, 83r. ; Company's 5 ditto, 95r. Shares.—Since our last report there has been no change in this market. The Bonded Warehouse Asso. elation have just declared a dividend for the past half year at the rate of 17 rupees a share. Government Securities.—Soon after the Bank of Bengal rates were lowered last week an improvement in the value of all securities took place. A large business has been done in Company's Fours at 12r. 4a., which is the rate to-day. Si cca F ours are quote d at 14r. to 14r. 4a. ; Company's Fives at par. The other descriptions of paper remain nominally at our last quotations. Exchange on London.—The market for the present mail opened at 2s. lid. for first-class Americans and other credits, it fell subsequently for a few days to 2s. lid., but is again up to ls. lid for Barings and other first-class papers, and 2s. lad. for credits in less favour. Oe Chink tran , actions to the extant of about 13 Lacs at 227 r., and bills in fair demand. On Mauritius 60 days' sight bills are quoted at 53c. Freights. —Our rates for Great Britain, since our last report, have continued unaltered, present quotations be ing still 4/. 15s. for London, and 4/. 7a. 6d. for Liver pool all round ; but the scarcity of produce has cur tailed business. Some large engagements of tonnage have taken place for the West Indies, Hamburg, Aus tralia, and other ports. The rates to the Mauritius sud denly deelined from 2r. 2a. to lr. Ba. a bag, in conse quence of five large vessels, which were taken up within a few days for the conveyance of emigrants to the Mau , ritiiss, requiring dead weight to the extent of about 60,000 bags ; but we have since had a re-action, and our clos ing rate is lr. 12a. a bag. For China also, since the arrival of the steamers Fiery Cross and Lightning, lower rates were accepted, the bulk of the engagements, to the extent of about 100,000 bags of rice, having been at 1 dollar a bag, though 1 dollar 100., has latterly been paid. We have again to report a scarity of tonnage in our port, and a want of vessels of moderate sizes, which are always preferred to ships of large carrying capacities. As yet supplies of produce have come down very spar ingly, in consequence of the rivers not having risen suf ficiently ; but, as in a month hence our stocks will he considerably increased, a larger demand for tonnage is expected. It is, however, difficult to say whether our present rates will De further enlanced, as a good num ber of vessels might visit our port from different quarters seeking employment, and induced by prospects of remu nerative freights. THE BOMBAY MARKET FROM THE 11TH TO THE 26 It OF MAY. The English mail from Locdon of the 26th of April, par Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamship Bom bay, reached Bombay on the afternoon of the 22d inst. Our money market during the past fortnight has, con trary to expectation, beoome very much tighter, and the banks in consequence have raised their rates of interest 3 per cent. all round, and present rates of interest now range from 8 to 10 percent. ; but we are of opinion that the present pressure wilt be of short duration, as the public did not seem inclined to submit to these high rates. A drain on the banks for speculation in opium and in the new 5 per cont. loan is said to be the cause of the present tightness in our market. Government and other securities remain at about former quotations. IMPORTS, Cotton Piece Goods—The business transacted during the fortnight has been very limited, and the market wears a dull appearance, inquiry for goods being mode rate. Grey shlrtings have undergone a decline in value since last reported. T-cloths and cambrics continue scarce. Madapoilams are inquired for, as also low ja connets. Yarns—This article has slightly revived in inquiry, and transactions in it have been made to a fair extent, in several instances showing an advance in the prices. Meta!s have manifested a decline in the rates. rtir o EXPORTS. Cotton Wool—The market is easy since the arrival of the last mail, which brought accounts of low rates in England. Our present quotations are—Broach and Surat, 135 --37 r.; Dhollera, 129-30 r. ; Oomerawuttee, 117-18 r. ; Mangarole, 118-19 r. ; Kandeish, 115 r, ; and Saw•ginned, 139 r. . . . _ Opium—The market is dull, and drug has declined in value to I,loor. for both Indore and Muudlesir. TONNAGE. Freights have declined, and exhibit a downward ten dency, owing to abundance of tonnage. Oar present rates are 21. 2.. 6d. to 21. ss. for Liverpool and London. Exchange has ruled steady at 2. 1 13.16 d. for China drawn bills, and at 2s. lit to 2s 21. for local bills. At present the market has an upward tendency. On Calcutta, sight, is 90ir. ; on Madras, 30 days' sight, 99ir. ; on China, 60 days' sight, 228 r. BOMBAY MONEY MARKET. TUESDAY EVENING, May 26. EXCHANGE. Oa London-6 months'.sight, 24. for doct. bills; 6 months' sight, 2s. lid. for credit bills. On Calcutta-60 days' sight, 98 jr. ; 30 days' sight, 99r. ; at sight, 99ir. On Madras-30 days' sight, 99/r. ; sight, 100 r. Oa China—at 60 days' sight, 228 r., nominal. BANK AND OTHER SHARES. Bank of Bombay l,ooor. each... 39 per cent. pm. Orientalßank Corporation 250 r. d 0.... 62 „ Commercial Bank Mercantile Bank 2sor. do. ... 17 „ N. W. Bank of India 4oor. do. ... 25 „ Agra Bank._ Bank of Madras l,ooor. do. ... 18i ~ GOVERNMENT SEC lIRITLES. Four per Cent. Transfer Loan none ... per 110 Sicca. Four per Cent. Loan, 1832-33 891 r.... per 100 Sicca. Four per Cent, Loan, 1835-36 861 r.... per 100 Co.'s. Four per Cent. Loan, 1842-43 86.kr. ... per 100 Co.'s. New Five per Cent Loan 1001 r.... per 100 Co.'s. FREIGHTS. COTTON. To London 2l. O. Od. to 2 1 .. 5.1. Od per ton. To Liverpool 2/. Oa. Od. to 21. ss. Od per ton. To Calcutta To Gina Nominal B[Anyzarrszmsyr.]-I%fedicine always aggravates chronic dis eases, such as dyspepsia (indigestion), flatulency, habitual con stipation, nervous, bilious, and liver complaints, dm, but Du Barry's delicious Revalenta Arabica Food invariably cures them in a very short time. We extract two out of many thousand expressions of gratitude from invalids :—From the Dowager Countess of Castlestuart. Cure 52,612.—Rosstrevor, County of Down, Ireland, December 9, 1854. The Dowager Countess of Castlestuart feels induced, in the interest of suffering hu manity, to state that Du Barry's excellent Revalenta Arabica Food has cured her, after all medicines bad failed, of indiges tion, bile, great nervousness and irritability of many years' standing. This food deserves the confidence of all sufferers, and may be considered a real blessing. Inquiries will be cheerfully answered..—Trevagler, Gulval, near Penzance, Feb. 20, 1851.—Eighteen years' nervous debility, violent palpita tion of the heart, throbbing of the temples, violent pains on the left side and back, shortness of breath, cough, numbness of the extremities, cramps, spasms, flatulency, retching, and such general weakness, that I was consequently fearful of fall ing when on my legs; all these symptoms have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Revalenta Arabica Food.--MARY GELBERT. bupported by testimonials from the celebrated Professors of Chemistry, Dr. Andrew Uro ; Dr. Shorlaud ; Dr. Harvey ; Dr. Campbell; Dr. Gattiker •' Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram; Lord Stuart de Decies; the Dowager Countess of Castle- Stuart; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other means of cure had failed. For further particulars respect ing this invaluable food our readers are referred toDu Darry's advertisement in another part of this parr, 1857 PB ICES OF SHARES. Prom ae Official List. rUBLISLIED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1857. CANALS. Names of Companies. t a ; Dividend ' 4 per co Annum. Price. Names of Companies. Dividend per Annum. Ashtn &Oldh Birmingham Coventry.... Derby .. • • GrandJunctn ; Do., 6 pr. Ct. Grand Union Kenn t & Avn Leeds &Livrp Leicester .. • . Leicstr &Na l Loughtorogh , Macclesfield. Neath 0xf0rd...... 93 7i. p. et. 40 4/. 100 111. 100 61. 15s. 100 21. pr. et. 10 6!. pr. ct 100 75. 66 40 63. 100 251. 100' 51 . 83 11.55. 143 701. 100 21. 108. 100 161. 100 110 90% !Peak Forest. Regent's • • • • 'Rochdale Stftrd &Wore Stoarbridge.. Severn and Wye Rail.) Warwick & Birming. Warwick & Napton.. Worcstr & 1 Birming. [Wilts & Brks 51. Os. 17s. 28i 121. 10s. 11. 16s. 6 490 10s. 7s. Od. Price. Name of Company. Berlin ...... East London .. Do. 4 per Cent. Pref. Do. 5 per Cent. Pref. Grand Junction ...... Do. New ••• • • • K.ent • • . • • • • • . • • • • • • • Lambeth . ..... • • • • .. New River Company.. Southwark & Vauxhall West Middlesex ...... Do. Do, .. ... Name of Company. flungorford•• .• •• ~ Southwark Ditto New of 7% p.c. Waterloo Ditto Old Ann. of St. Ditto Nw ditto of 71. Vauxhall Name of Company Commercial .......... Do. Preference East and West India.. Grand s'urry D. & Canal Do. Loan Notes .. .. Do. 5 per cent. Pref. London ••• •••• •• •• • • St. Katharine ........ , outhampton ........ Victoria ..•• .. •• •• •• Ditto New •..• •• .• GAS-LIGH' Name of Company. British Provincial •• .. Brighton .• •• •• •• • • •• City of London .. •• •• Equitable -........... European .... .•• • • .. tireat Central .. •. •• .. Imperial ............ Ditto New Ditto Debentures.. Do. Continental I st Cap. Do. Do. 2d Cap. Do. Do. 3d Cap. Do. Do. 4th Cap. Independent ... •... London Parl. Preferen. Ptiosnix .•• •• •• •• •• Ratcliff ........ Surrey Consumers United General •• • • • . Westminster Chartered Ditto, New •..• •• •• Western A Ditto It Name of Company. Albion .... • • ........ Alliance Brit. and For. Ditto Marine Athena3uro. .. • • Atlas .. Argus Life ......... • • British Commercial Church of England City of Londou .. • • ClericLafed.& Gen• Life County Crown ............ Eagle Equity and Law...... European Life Family Endowment General... ...... Globe Gresham Life Do. D 0....... Guardian ............ Imperial Fire... • • .... Imperial Life .. Indemnity Marine.... Law Fire ..... Law Lite. • .... .... • Legal and General Life London London & Prov. Law • • Marine..... . • .• • • • • • • Med. Invlid & Gen. Life Minerva • • •• • • Monarch • • •• • . • • New Equitable Pelican •• •• •• •• • .. •• Phcenix ... •• Professional Life • • •• Provident Life .... Rock Life .....• .. • • .. Royal Exchange .... . Sun Fire .•...• Ditto Life ..... United Kingdom .... Universal Life Victoria Life WATER-WORKS. Dividend per Annum. Amount of Share. Paid. Price 51. per cnt. 6a. per cnt. 4/. per cent. 51. per cent. 4/. per cnt. 51. per cnt. 41. per cent. BRIDGE' Dividend per Annum. 105 per cent.l 11. 12s. Od. 11. Bs. Od. 28s. DOCKS, Dividend per Annum. 51. pr cent. 6/. pr cent. 41. per cent. 0, 51. pr cent. /. per cnt. 4 per cent. 5/. Os per c. 71. per cent 51. per cent. 21. per cent. 21. 61. per cent. 81. per cent 10/. per cent. 31. ss. 41. 15s. 41. 10s. 67. per cent. 5M per cnt 5/. 8/. per cent. 16s Od pep sh. 7 per cent. MANCE CO: Dividend per Annum. Amount of Shwe. Paid. Price. 71. per c. 71. 145.6 d. ;1. p.c. & bs. 15s.0(1. & bs 41. per cent. 71. 10s. 71. 10s.: 5/. spr et.&bs. '4/. par share I. 18s. ss. 5 1 4 per cent. 11. 41. per cent. 6 per cent. 51. per cent. 5/. per cent 121. per cent 4s. 51.p7ct.kbs 28 & 2s bons 2}4. per eh. -is. per share' 11. 18s. & bs. 4% per cent 54. per cent 51. per cent. 6 per cent 5/ p. ct. 51. per cent 51. per cent 124 per c. IL 8 p. c. & bs 4y 2 p c &bs U. 14s. 41. & bonus. 51. & bonus. 51. onus. X s. d. 10 0 0 Stock. 25 8 .0 25 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 61 0 0 5 1 8 Amount of Share. s. d. 25 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 60 0 0 40 0 0 70 10 3 Amount Share. Z s. d. Stock. Stock. Stock. 100 0 0 100 0 0 25 0 0 Stock. Stock. 50 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 .0 Z s. d. 100 all o 10 0 10 0 0 0 10 0 au 5 10 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 JOINT-STOCK BANKS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. 4 a. d. 4 S. cl. Australasia 201. per cent. 40 0 0 all 90 Bank o' Egypt — 25 0 0 18 15 0 Bank of London 5l. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 1 ,1 British North American 9 per cent. 50 0 0 all Ch Bk. Ind. Aust &Ch V. per cent. 20 0 0 6 0 0 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 65 Colonial .......... 100 0 0 25 0 0 Commercial of London. 71. p. c. & bs. 100 0 0 20 0 0 Eng. Scot. &Aust. Ch. 4'. per cent. l 20 0 0 all Lond.Char. Bk. of Aus. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 Is lA Do. New 20 0 0 If 112 London and County •• 181. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 29% Lon. & Eastn. Bnkg.C. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 London Joint-Stock .• • 28 per cent. 150 0 0 10 o 0 32 1 4 Londn dad Westmin.str I8:'. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 49% Na t. p rov i nc i a l of Eng. 16 pc.& bs 100 0 0 35 0 0 78 Ditto, New .. ••• • • • I 20 0 0 10 0 0 Ditto ditto Natio , ml Bank •• • . 61. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 New • oath Wales 20'. per cent. 20 0 0 all Orientui Bank Corpora. 101. per cent. 25 0 0 38h Ottoman Bank .... • • 20 0 0 15 0 0 15 Provincial of Ireland • • ii.p.ct.&bs. 100 0 0 25 0 0 Ditto, New.- •• • • 81. per cent. 10 0 0 all • . 51. per cent. 25 0 0 all South Australia ••-• • • 10/. per cent. 25 0 0 all Union of Australia • • 211. per cent. 25 0 0 all 56 •• 2 10 0 Union of Hamburg•• 15 0 0 3 0 0 Union of London-. l5l. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 27 Union of Hamburg.... Union of L0nd0n...... Unity Mutual . Western Bank o , Gonda. all 2 10 0 3 0 0 10 0 0 50. 0 0 50 0 0 51. per cent.' 1 15 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 LIST 02' SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES. Divideud Amount . Name of Company, per o f Paid. Price. Annum. Share. --, £ s. d. Z s. d. Bank of Scotland .... 71. per cent. 100 C 0 100 0 0 19610 s British Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 231/08 Caledonian Bank .. •• . 81. per cent. 10 0 0 210 031 I6s City of Glasgow Bank Si. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 13110 s Clydesdale Bank •• .. 5391. p cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 141 2s C =menial Bank .. 71. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 248/Os Eastern 8ank........ 61. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 141, 6s Edinb. 8s Glasgow.. • - 3341. p cent. 5 0 5 0 0 5/ 2s National Bank ...... 634 per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 193 10 North of Scotland Bank 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 051 108 Royal Bank of Scotl. .. 51. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 1411's Union Bank of Scot. •• 81. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 106110 Western 8ank........ 11. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 84/ 5s Alliance Fire and Lire., 8541. pr cent. 100 0 0 11 0 0 17/12s British Guarantee ... 41. per cent. 10 0 0 2 0 0 It 9s Caledonian Fire Insur . 10s.per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 251 Os City of Glasgow Lite.. 61. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 1/ 4s Colonial Life ......... 51. per cent. 50 0 0 3 0 0 , ;1 Os Edinburgh Life Insur. 61. percent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 28115 s Eng. & Scot, Law Life 51. per cent. 50 0 0 3 5 04/ Os Life Assoc. of Scotland 61. per cent. 40 0 0 3 0 0 61 15s National Fire and Life 61. per cent. 10 0 0 1 4 0 2/ Os North British Insur... 71. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 36115 s Northern Assurance Co. 20, 0 0 1 0 0 1/ 17s Scottish Provincial .... - 50 0 0 2 0 0 2/ I9s Scottish Union Insrnc. 734/. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 ll 15s Standard Life •• •-• •• 51. per cent. 50 0 0 7 0 0 121 Os MISCELLANEOUS. Dividend ' Amount Name of Company. Annuper • Share. of Paid. Price. m. ---,-. 4 8. d. 4 s. d. Acadian Charcoal Iron • • 10 0 0 2. 0 0 - African Steam Ship .. • • 20 0 0 10 0 0 3%. Assam lea • • ........ 60. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 -. Auction Mart........ 2 1 41 per cent. 50 0 0 - - Australian Agriculturl - 25 0 0 19 0 0 19 34 Australian Trust •• .. 81. pr cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - Australian Royal Mail - 10 0 0 all - Anglo-Mexican Mint.. 11. 10s. 10 0 0 all - British American Land Si. per cent. 50 0 0 40 0 0 - Canada ............. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 - Do. 5 per cent Bonds 51. pee cent Stock 100 0 0 - Ditto, 5 per cent bds 51. per cent. Stock 100 0 0 - Ditto. 6 per cent... 6/. per cent. Stock 100 0 0 - Ditto, 6p c. bds 1874 61. por cent. Stock 100 0 0 - Ditto, Gp c. bds 1876 6/. per sent. Stock 100 0 0 -- Crystal Palace Ditto Preference 7l pr. cent. 5 0 0 5 0 0 5% Crys. Palace of France - 4 0 0 all - City Navigation Bonds 3341. per cent - - - Electric Telegraph - Eng.&Aus. Cop. Smelt - 5 0 0 all - Eng.&lris. Mag. T. Co - 50 0 0 all - Equitable Reversionry 51per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 - Ditto New . - 50 0 0 22 10 0 - Gen. Revers . B;lnvest 5l. p c and 11. 100 0 0 100 0 0 - Gen. I. Sc. Col. (Lim.) - 25 0 0 all - Gen.SteamNavigation 101. per ct. & 15 0 0 14 0 0 - London Gen. Omnibus 12/. per cent. 4 0 0 all 3% Hudson's Bay Si. per cent. Stock • Stock - Tiungerford - Lon. Ne. &Na. Mauso - 10 0 0 all - - London Reversionary 51, per cent. 15 0. o all Mex. & S. American - 10 0 0 all - Nat. Discount Comp - 25 0 0 50 0 3% N.S.W. Gov.sp.c. Deb 5l. per cent. • - 100 0 0 Nor. Bri. Australasian 6d. 1 0 0 all - 17 10 0 • - North of Europe, Stm. Si. per cent. 20 0 all I Price's PatentCand.Co - 2 3 0 0 - Peel River.LandBaLin. -.5 0 0 an 2 o all , P 50 0 Pen. & Oriental Steam 71. per cent. 0 0 Ditto New - 5 0 66 _ 10 0 0 15 Reversionary Int. Soc. 4%1. pr cent 100 0 0 all - Ditto New Royal Mail Steam 4l. p. share. 100 ... 0 0 0 60 0 0 ._ I ] Scottish Aus. Invest. 151. per cent. u 0 all .... South Australian Land 71. per cent. 25 0 0 all - Trust and Loan Comp. 734 s• pr cent. 20 0 0 . 0 0 - Vtut Diemen's Land lOO. 1 t lOO 0 0 28 10 0 Po. 00v.6 per ct.l3ds• N 6 PO' cent! ..... • • X B. d. I B. d. Stock. too "6 0 too o 0 15 0 0 stock. p, • 50 0 0 20 0 0 14 0 0 COMPANIES. IT AND CO: Dividend per Annum. Amount of Share. Paid. Price. Z s. d. 20 0 0 20 0 0 150 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 10 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 Stock 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 25 0 0 60 0 0 20 0 0 10 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 'ANLES. s. d. 500 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 1 0 0 50 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 5 0 0 Stock. 20 0 0 WO 0 0 iOO 0 0 !00 0 0 00 0 0 too 0 0 00 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 .00 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 5 0 0 10 0 0 6 5 0 100 0 0 5 0 0 Stock. 20 0 0 100 0 0 Z s. d. all 150 8 0 all 12 10 G 100 0 0 42 15 0 41 0 0 43 10 0 41 0 0 all 52 0 0 16 0 0 all 10 0 0 all 4 0 0 Z 8. d. 50 0 0 11 0 0 25 0 0 PERSECUTION OF PROTESTANIAS The trial of three Protestants, MM. Mas s !' Rambaud, and Ledoux ' , of Tonzac (Ch a rente -1m rieuro), for h av i ng been present at a meeting con' sisting of more than twenty persons, held without authorisation of government, was published some weeks ago in the Messenger. M. Massy was more' over charged with having publicly insulted a cure, and with having turned the Runan Catholic reli gion into contempt. The Siecle now offers a de. tailed account of the proceedings which led to the above trial, and which places the matter in an en tirely new light. According to that joutnal "M. Massy had been invited by M. Rambaud, a fa r ' mer, to visit him and to read the scriptures to his family On the day app o i n t e d, M . Massy, not having a horse at hand, gave up the projected visit. But he subs e. quently met M. Ledoux, a tradesman, who offered t ° drive him to the h ouse of Rambaud. On arriving there' they found that the family, after having waited for solve time, had dispersed in the field, and were engaged i‘pri (1" their usual occu p a ti ons . B ut t h e youngest sou ran to fetch his parents, and fn the meanwhile a considerable crowd of persons, numbering more tha n a hundred , flocked into th e house and courtyard in order to lieteu to the words of M. Massy. The latter, surprised the number around him, demanded the C ause An d was then informed th a t th e cur e o f the p a riah - har . on the precedi ng S un d ay announced from the 131/1 pit that a leop ar d, d evour i ng a ll t h at i t encoun terett was prowling about the country ; that the ferocious beast would probably appear in his parish, but that he should decidedly go to to meet on its arrival ; then, drop' ping the metaphor, the cure added that the leopard Ras a landowner of the name of Massy. The crowd had oonsequently assembled in order to witness the ono °. ter between the cure and the leopard. M. Migs37 coe' tented himself with reading, without comment, 'the 2 ,, n chapter of St. Mathew, in order as he said, to prove ,"'" the audience that religion is hOly in spite of the WI committed by those who teach it. A person preseua asked M. Massy if he believed in the Virgin; UP ° . which he replied:—'The miraculous cmception of ow. Lord Jesus Christ is a mystery I worship ; no woutea has so many claims on our veneration as the Vire_ Mary, because she was c h osen by God to conceive the Saviour of the W or ld .' But,' said another party. we are told that the Prot es t an t s b e li eve th a t t he Virg: „ had other children, and that she did not always rem: young 1' M. Massy, i n re ply, rea d t h e c h apter of oy s , Mark, where it is recor d e d th a t J esus b a d f° ll brothers, named James, Joseph, Judas, and.Sitel' and several sisters, and h e rem i n d e d hi s b ear ers t" at the time of the crucifixion, the Saviour was tbirtr three years of age. In retur n in g h ome M. gat met the curs, who thus addressed hi m , I have already said, and I repeat to you, wh a t Sr. PelYc ar„, h said to Maricon : You are a demon vomit e d from De for the misfortune of th e coun t r y.' A liv e ly di s pute fol lowed, but the provocation was not on the side of Massy. We have not the honour of belonging to tee ,b u. Reformed Church, but the reli g i on t o w hi c h we d" b e long orders us to protect th e wea k f rom th e s trong s ` l , oppressed from the oppressors ; it teaches ua ;to I ° o upon every man as a broth er , w ith ou t i nqu i r i n g into religious belief, and to respect liberty of conscience au t t of worship. For these reaso n s d o we strugg le ag° l : o3 , all aggressive tendencies, from an y quar t er teat . may proceed. We are the ant agon i s t s o f ever y int° ier ant clergy." • Country Marke HADDINGTON GRAIN MARKET—JUNE 26 ' ~ saNP% WEINAT. BARLEY I OATS. 1 :-- 01 First 6ss Od 42s Od 34s 01 1. 5 0 4 91 Second 4ss 4d 36s 101 )3 is 51 j I,' 04 Third 34s Od 32s Od 1 29a 31 1 443 id Total quantity of wheat in market, 411 qrs., 401 SO4 ft barley „ 95 qrs., 59 s old oats ,; 186 qrs, 1 n 76 ' Li OP beans I, 33 qrs., : 48 8° Wheat, 21. v 5 4 1-12ths Ba r ley, _P. 16 ES PER IMPEIAL QUARTER. 4 1-0" igtbs ,',;00 Oats, ... 11. 11 5 0-12ths 1 Beans, ..... 21. 5 9 9"" PIP , DALKEITH GRAIN MARKET—.IuN 25 ' Qrs. Best. Current. 6 374 Wheat 62s Od. A 42s 2d ......... pi 239 Oats 32s Od 29s 04d.... ..... 2 „ 6 ' 0 1 53 Barley • . 408 Od 33 s 74d . ........ 3 0 pd 7 Peas & beaus 50s Od 44a 101 d......... 43' ABERDEEN—JUNE 26. Potato oats 26s Od to 27s 01 )401b -s per barbel k Common oats 26s Od to 26s 61 Bere 32s Od to 31s Od 1 531bs It Barley 32s Od to 31s 01 Wheat, red (spring)4os Od to 44s Od t , white 40s Od to 50s Od c 621bs so Oatmeali 2os 01 to 21s 01 per boll. Flour. 45s Od to 46s Od per sack. - PROVISION MARKET. A 11( 1 Beef, per lb 6d to 9d. I Butter, p lb. Os 91 to u 30 361 Mutton, por lb . 6d to 91 1 Eggs, p dos. Os 7'd to 61 Lamb, do., Os 81 to O. 9t I Hens, p pair 3s Od to 3 9 0 1 Veal, per lb ... 6d to Os 91 I Chickens,do.ls 6d. to 2 '' ol Pork, perlb...os 6d to Os 7d Ducks, do., Os Oil W („ r oi salmon, per lb ... ...... is 21 1 Ducklings,do2s 6d to °: 61 Grouse, per brace Os to Os Turkeys, each 4s 01 to ~,.ns l Tallow, p stone, Os to 11s 01 Potatoes, pr peck, 12d " 1 " Rabbits, each 3d to 4d. n 9 0/ i Butter for exportation (present cure) pe r cw t.... 885 , e- a la Eggs, wholesale price, p er d ozen .. Od to `'' RETAIL Flour,l4lb 0s Od to 2s 6d Oatmeal Os Od to 2a Od Beremeal Od to 2s Od Peasemeal... Os Od to 28 4d Cheese, per imperial at 4-Ib. 10af...8d. PRICES. Barley flour,l4lb.Os to 2 s 4 r, dust, ..... Os to Oi 101 per lb 2d to 04 ..... ................... one, 4s. Od. to4s6t 2-Ib. 10af...4d. DUBLIN. JUNE 26. t o 36i White wheat, 353 61 to 39s Od ; re d ditt o , 32s - „j• 6d; ditto new, —s; barley, ma lti ng , 16 3 6d t o 25 s 6d; grt4 ing, —8 to —8 ; oats, old, 13s 61 to 178; ditto, novi ., e Oct to —8 Od ; oatmeal, 15 8 to 18 s Od ; bero, new, _-3 to 750 Od ; rapeseed, —8 Od to -3 Od p er b r l ; b a k ers ' flour, . 1 0 61 to 24s Od per cwt ; Indian corn, 403 01 to 413 61 I/ 490 LOCAL SHARE MARKETS• LIVERPOOL, JUNE 27. STOOS EXOHApftlE.—The market has been eitreT_eicir. quiet, and prices merely nominal. Lancashire a nd 1 „ c i shire, 1001 i—South Eastern, 22 A—North Eastern 7„, Berwick, 23—Grand Tanks, 141—Midland, 4j, 34 Great Western of Canada, new, 14 p.—She ffi elds, 4 1• BIRMINGHAM, JuNE 27. to' STOCK EXCIIANGE.—This market was rather ;.nrra day, and transactions chiefly in local stocks. Lond°l' as North We•tern, Eighths, a dis.—Staffordshire Gas, 1.2 z Great Westerns, 611. MANCHESTER, JUNE 27. STOOK EXCHANGL—The market was quiet, with change in prices. East Lancashire, 931- 13° 1 6.-. 22 9-16 —Sheffields, 431 , n. a. — Grand Trunks, 14 9- ` Great Western, 64g. LEEDS, JUNE 27. STOCK EXCHAN E. - Grand Trunk of Canada, 141. Leedi New Gas, 6 per cent:, 112. THE Two ARISTOCRACIES. Mrs . Gore . By 3 voi:i __,. We hardly suppose any reader of modern works es fiction requires cziticism on the abilities of Mrs- l ' he They have been long recognised as very great, an :be popularity of her novels has not diminished sinc e re g o first appeared in the novel producing. world. Her ' -'- 0 i Aristocracies' will increase in fame. This the historf is the aristocracy 'of birth, and that of industry. events it is fruitful and in interesting, in eiecutionil facile and faultless, in style seductive, and Wog, abundantly satirical, it is never offensively so. W° i f to thank Mrs. Gore f or a ver y charming story, g r " -r fully and usefully narrated."— Observer. - al [ADVERTISEMENT.]—HoIIoway's Pills a most eu a ectu Cure of Sick Headaches, Bile, a n d Di s Oid ere d Stowacbt —These wonderful pills cured the Earl of Aldborouge and another nobleman of similar complaints, after 1 $ most. eminent surgeons in England and on the Canti," l ,, ° . had been consulted in vain. This renowned mob% will cure any person, however bad his case may '-',f, who is suffering from general debiiity, headache, Ike digestion, or bilious complaints. Theee pills act on .t,,, very mainspring of life, so that no disease, notvnti'd standing its severity, can resist their infltierices. --- . 0 8 %, by all medicine vendors throughout the world; at '`,„, r- , fessor Holloway's Establishments, 244, Strand,J)",.,u,7o: and 80, Maiden-lane, New York ; by A. Stampar7 l - 0 , stantinople ;A. Guidicy, Smyrna; and . Muir, NO' BIRTHS. • OF A SON. On the 25th inst., at Stamford-hill, Mrs. Wells Gardner' On the 26th inst., at Boxley Abbey, near Maidstonli the wife of T. D. Lushington, Esq., 'of the Madras Gi l/ Service. 07 A DM:MUTER. On the 25th inst., at Woolwich, the wife of,Lient.•Col' Blackwood Price, B.A. On the 25th inst., at Leyton Grange: Esse x, t he wife of Edward Charrington, Esq. M A rt R I E. D. On the 27th inst., at. the psrish chur ch of St. G iles, Camberwell, Dr. Blomfield, F. 11.0.5.. to Ellen Boyer , daughter of the late Valentine Bower, E sq ., o f p„kbaur rye, Surrey. Burwasb, the youngest son of J. H. Combs Esq., o f Lso; On the 23d inst., at the parish church, rence Pountney-hill, London, to Louisa, only daughter 0' James Philcos, E2(1., solicitor, Burwash. Barwitah, SusseXt DIED. On the 2;th inst., at Clapham-rise, Henry jas. I3rooke, Esq., F.R.S., &c., aged 87. On the 26th inst., at Rochester, Kent, James Edward" E 3 q., aged 66. On the 25th inst i at Highbury Grasp, Alfred Cro m r ton Bentley, late of Southampton. • On the 25th inst Mr. Wm. Harris, of 65, South Aud ley-street, W. aged 54. On the 24th inst., at Brighton, Colonel Henry Spe ncer, T ag h O om insatls'e Heath, E 23dinst ;ci. , at 4, Porchester-terrace, BaYa" ter ' On the 19th i n st., at the Rectory, Storrington, Stoat, the Rev. Wm. Bradford, M.A., Chaplain in Ordinary her Majesty. aged 77. On the 24th inst. at Blackbroke House Lancashir" Ann Barbara Orrell., LONDON: Printed and Pabliithed. by MURDO Y0U 14 , 6 ' of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Tits Sun ()glee, 112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy►, in the out" of Middlesex, Monday, JUDO 29, 1857. Price. 11,1 0 N T l I ISS P. TION vi,ll repeat their 441, LEItY OF I 11.8. Morning p( . I s., Stalls, 3s. S eale, and Co.'s, OR. S wl , F t r . h f l o r N r E m e f ' t f ”tans ma be see dal at the prineip. P4lv , On 1101 , TD '2 l l of the celebra OYAL c "s , i of the Lancer of Forty of the Art Roulcourt. t " Lane rs will ( TREMOR ~,_) WED NEi , eTF DAY PEI Brand Balloon kE 4 111 Fete earlY 0 44. , , and P ra!lp iti,o e n r t a e, , ou , Ballet, „l:r:se:s pftu p:L ß ryzei , tt 4 lented Company " 4, . Itluminati ' 4l lnme.s at h^ don conductoi ' O4 ` , Y Refreshme ~,,,, t aetdar PiQC , The Prince and ROYAL ' l Ti EVENING' V . ngress and Fest j, Juldens Cone i 4 sleal Tour in ti W eiss, h,' i ss, Herr Ric! ,-,ltsclen, aadMor pillar desire, will t, t , t t I. Selections t 1 from Mozart' Z i ztrt's Grand 0 'Neetion from Ve On WEDNESD ;, 3 : the gra d uS f make their fli W, Madame G. ~eerr > ~i-~ 110YAL The GUI 1) 701)e1d th . First ''' Bl )A.Y, July 1, A4r ri es irt kyikl h l fl ts i t , 0 of the 1 0 BE Si tOttle a )=1 ‘l ll 9 l e Rolls,in ) 4 ° nted by th 1 185 lort k t P ) FAR NI, II t‘ f a Onsistiog of z. ti i tt h Pri v s a h ns' of B t ro h n v o i , - 7°f salem a a t y tei: ) , ee ster ; the 0 , the Fal 11 47: 4,1° a r ns u s m ol b ie e i r t( A aetioneer, B Ago :1 1 : 1:111. 1) 8 , ,,,, e 4,14 P r.ai r t o un cn a,s3i o ge, t ls e eto r hec s te.,, , kr ' l ergymell w th t 'lnt eau , it mends. • DI4 1 1 ,! , sphere of t ky,' eXtending, tri h 4 feet below] , 411 1 :. t eci most libE 11 1% ' the sym:,at p",i , is to select 1,4 t1 ,- I ,particul a rs 4, 1 , 4, hYthe Ile 1041. Alfred W. 51 \ 2 Srady, ESQ. l'a ----------- , , SECRET 1 l't DUbltshed, 1 . 1.4 - F-pR] k i 0 0 1 11 the Fei tam 4 eions flab: 11 a ke 4 ,b 1 1 , 0d, witl i. 1,, LI , its social tOy:ks on the NI krir i ` el les "of L tOtb a ,'Y examinat h ''' , thlts, with 4 1 !,tt : eoe Apothecaries'; 1 h 1 e a e t a e r NI , their W4tdiia, . s : , 01 t It: v 0 tillzt I I : k ir ii. .t .. il ' re b,,ke i o r r ' .r, D esuca re I iii dn a l e a 3 , e b .d:r square, si ir oye keor 1 0 :es fr i f 1 mu n : rd el c t ei i ait ah Cro ,s 31 41,i, essential o 114. have prod Otpi„ea , th, happ ~ ,ted Op t l e 'Dles of per op ri eurring ri g kip,, , heyday ki d h ue Mitigate tha t ,ZW the evil ler a ,,''ere is sea. p.';gFrnent to k l ,:•>lish e d by O c i:: be had of ;0p,,,,,, °11 , 14G, Le 44,"decl daily , 11•,'„ 4 ,tta—Mess; eo n - ' Office 411, 0. Ceyloi AN.,,,,,_ '-W AND rtt eht ()Mee gc Ph, • T A , !Taacien 4 ep„,,,LLSIE Al of taste ( V lti ,nl tin eas4 Lallen 'RIESE s LAXAI 1 1%"`9tlences at tti:„ residence tott,''th and vi wh at n the enio / 4 ,,, ' ever may E, they in t 10,,'L•cates all t Meets, f Pains of l'46.vi and et Of tho heal th. - great Co (I . t e , It also tlo e '''eolls Era th e sad impu ty,. of di I,,;?''h the II th A r 11, -English Pt th e of the pal earn I,o'"eh saves 11 1 4 1 thad wh c 41 1 eadenha tin street , cl° nstreet ti `'s Church. Price e. I c ant:tit:ki lF n 4 It g i ves , ata te ar e Drev , Elise ~h o et s ''YPhitis Itei: Paid. Paid. lON 16% 7% 277 300