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

MONEY MARKET IND CITY, Two O'CLOCK. Letters from Liverpool state that the Cotton Market on Saturday closed with some animation, and prices of all kinds were extreme. Brazils were *d. per lb. dearer than on Friday. The sales were 10,000 bales, 1,000 of which were ta'=en for export, and 2,000 on speculation. The Railway Share Market was quiet, without any alteration in quo tations. During the next few days there is likely to be some increase in the general demand for money, in Lombard-street and the Bank. Not only has provision to be made for settlements at the Stock Exchange, but a large amount must also he em ployed in liquidating thebills maturing on the 4th, and likewise in making the necessary arrangements for remittances to the East at that period. The exchanges both in India and China are certainly a shade lower, but the reduction is not sufficient to cause a material diminution in the monthly exports. It is probable, however, that the quantity despatched in the course f the present week will not be so extensive as usual, since the shippers have been awaiting later advices, and the interval between the de livery of the mail, and the departure of the steamer is too brief to admit of contracts being entered into for the transmission of a very considerable total. What the future scale of these exports may be it is impossible now to decide, but the disaffection among the Indian army and the renewed disturb ance in the money markets at Calcutta and Bom bay would lead to the inference that the drain must still be of an excessive character. In the meantime gold is steadily accumulating at the Bank .of England, and since the 20th inst., when the aggregate stock of bullion stood at 11,172,8621., several important additions have been made, the quantity of specie sold to the authorities last week being at least 250,0001. or 300,0001. With regard to the commercial paper of the 4th, it is not supposed that the amount then to be met is very heavy, but the extraordinary acti- yap of ourcommerce, exemplified by thelast Board of Trade returns, and the high prices of raw mate rials, necessarily absorbs an immense supply of capital, and these periodical arrangements, how ever light comparatively, always exercise some in fluence. The.terms for money " out of doors" are 6 per cent., but choice paper is in some cases ne gotiated at 5i per cent., showing a slight tendency to decline. Last week the imports of specie were about 600,0001., and the exports, as far as can be ascer tained, 250,0001. The silver market is very quiet, but rather firmer. Bars are ss. I.ld. per ounce standard. There is an absence of buoyancy and animation in the English Stock Market to-day, the news from India still weighing upon values. As there appears no immediate prospect of an advance, some of the speculators have closed their account., and in the absence of purchases, the market naturally droops. Consols have been 92/ and for the opening 921 93. The New Three per Cents. are 92 /, and the Reduced '92,1 I. Batik Stock is 212/ to 214. Exchequer Bills are very depressed, being I.'s. to ss. discount ; and India Bonds are at 10s. to 7s. discount. A fair-amount of business has been done in Fo reign Stocks, and prices are firm. Turkish 6 per Cents. have been 961, and the present quotation is 96. The 4 per Cents. are 102. Spanish 3 per Cents. 411 to 42, and the Passive 51. Portuguese 3 per Cents. have been dealt in at 47. Russian 5 per Cents. at 1101, and Dutch 21 per Cents. 651. The following are the nominal prices of Foreign Stocks:—Grenada Deferred Bonds, 6 61; Mexie to, 221 1 ; Peruvian 41 per Cents., 771 81; ditto 3 per Cents., 531 41; Portuguese 3 per Cents., 46 47 ; Russian 5 per Cents., 109 111 ; di to 41 per Cents., 98 100 ; Spanish 3 per Cents., 41/ 21; dittu De ferred, 251 261 ; ditto Certificates, 61 ; ditto Passive, 5.i 6. The Railway market has been rather flatter but beyond the arrangements connected with the set tlement, there is little business in progress. Great Western, Lancashire, and Yorkshire, North Western, and North Eastern (Berwick), are all to 1 per cent. lower than on Satur day. In the Foreign market very few dealings are recorded. Grand Trunks are marked 561- 57, and for money 55/. Great Western of Canada were 22 to 221. Foreign shares are neglected. Mining Shares are inactive. Banks remain steady, and also miscellaneous, which are very dull. • BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT OND O'CLOCK. (Prom the (Mimi List:) Business done. Sank Stock 214 12 3 per cent. Reduced Annuities New 3 per Cent. Annuities 92g i Loag Annuities, expire &An Jan. 1860 — Ditto 30 Years, expire sth April, 1885 lB 1-16 Wis. Bonds. A:1000 5 d Ditto, under £lOOO Consols er n . 1 Ccorint, Ditto for Opening 93 2' Ittchequer Bills, 24d. . 21000 ....•.... £560 lO d Brasil • PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. . Brazilian 5 per Cent. looi Milian Bonds, 6 per Cent Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent., Con. 1841 Ditto 1853, 3 per Cent 47 Russian Bonds, 1622, £ St., 5 per Cent llO. Sp cnith Bends, 3 Per Cent. Ditto New Deferred, 3 per Cent. DIM. Passive si Turkish Bonds, 6 per cent 9 °l Ditto Account 102 Ditt o Guaranteed, 4 per Cent. Ditto Account lO2 otNidends on the above avabie in en:icn. Dutch Exchange, 26 per Cent., 12 Guilders 651 . Do. 4 per Cent. Certificates .......•• ••• 98 TWO O'CLOCK. Consols . .... ..... 92i i Racing Fixtures for 1857. JUNE. Carlisle 3O I Chelmsford JULY. Worcester 2 Stourbridge Newmarket Odibam Liverpool l5 Nottingham 21 Stamford 23 Knutsford 23 Goodwood .28 AUG Ripon North Staffordshire 4 Brighton Brighton Club W o l ver h am pt on lO Reading t .12 York 19 Radcliffe 24 Egbam 25 Stockton 27 Hereford 27 Maidstone 28 MBER. SEPT E Warwick Cardiff Lichfield Derby Thirak ll Doncaster Leicester Monmouth Manchester Autumn Newmarket F 0 OCT( Northallerton Chester Autumn .. . R. Caledonian Hunt:..: 6 Wrexham 8 Richmond 8 Nov E Worcester Autumn 3 Weolock Shrewsbury Autumn l7 Irish Racing Bellewstown 8 Wicklow l4 AUG Galway 4 Tamore 11 Killarney lB SEPTE Curragh 2 Catherciveu ......... 8 Kilkea Newmarket S 0 Warwick Autumn Kelso Newmarket H St. 50 St, St COMMERCT 'IL INTELLIGENCE. I Shr, St. St. 10 St. St. St. ;it. St. 25 20 25 25 25 ~...I .) rdaY w et. uost kin d ` arn ples o f 3th T he " flour ~ steady for feed rather ly. h of Eng l " receivedoats,4l° 0 mustard barrels of wheat wa : rage Notwit.- w hite an , f r wheat o howe ver ' 'took *hi " 1 ,1 c: p,es, 0 btiPPIY liat in the ale, but we > Mere gene. ~geot. to re, be et, e ud l g t ed ,rade regne''' pi 3t t h e trod' a god' ign opP trf a N ur ' n rt•7Bs to ad Lied 22 , 2 " j 22, cot! is , V I 19 5 241 9 05 391 ' 3 65 451 42 321 ••'•: 3 15 401 •! ~ 3 :,96 " 95 4 9 31 5 1 • b 2l ,4 se... 425 4 52 410111 465 last A Al „a in 1 ":216; L 1553' ' !,74113-I ;Aft* 4 33 3 ": 11 1 26 3 ". .r ' , 1 0 ' 811 11°. toll° ri 11 I,lo i °' 9 1. 14 ." 10 iS3 )2 1 307 51 9 '' i 55 ''' I 00 gri O W 1 ., g Pal° f bepstonfar6t rat in, g'" St4 „ e st, rd re4f-or bi 0 1/ o voa wee st lars - hir t ' .dge ch l ie sor xd, °°' rtoto" 343; „ r t oral- in 0 tO ce t b ° thek -00 b" bLit We e " , o a t h en o 4, 3 1 11 fre caOle 4 „a le, 6 MO rs , D r oo p erg 11 6. 4. 0 4 3 4 4 4 ... 94 6 " 3 4 at) 4 0 " 23 0 5 6 al icrO . '' 3 .~ <' ~ .! ~,,t,,, of P )0 1 ilfo0 def via 9 ' l : ' g• 010 13 P, 4 i° 4 / 1 41 3 , 4 4 1 6 ; gl3 6 4 t I : j 3 8 4 ; 1 6 4 3 41 0 4 51 1 0 ryb d i ,7 6 °' o o; pbs, Af o r o 0000 s il i°g ee re va t be . „, Pre, P. 4 4, ,i i e. o .3 1 44 1 1 ,) '.4 ; 4 0 tati ° o° 1 3 0°1 " . 123 . 55 ;; Jr, )45'.0 to01.:1414, e0"•11 qtl o 3 051 0 fr 9 90:1 4; efe 1, v poo, fr°roo,ooo Lioe'6o' t ,40, ,5:0l r to 18onv• P' et; ti o ° le 0111 toed 10,.64 feta' i) 1 alict 40 40 5 210 41 , b 4 • ", 7 4 4 6 Is or Or '" 8 4 6 1 '• 6 6 0 6 •• .5g . „.10 v .- 04 9 15 1 0 t 6 O 01 61 ° 'oi 6 00 800 AB t 1 0_ :of I id 0 0, 331 0 9 ' O 3 111 3 4, 9- 0 2 1 4° i 603 A • IBER. dBER. Liverpool Autumn Ludlow Autumn :tures for 1857• Down R. Corporation . Heath of Marybore. UST. Ballyeigh 25 Tuam not fixed MBER. Jenkinstown Park 22 I Johnstown 29 OCTOBER. Armagh 7 Down R. Corporation...2l Curragh 13 Cork 27 Limerick l9 . In consequence of the severe domestic affliotiot ok the Lard Mayor and Lady Mayoress, occasioned by the murder, at Meerut, of Colonel Finnis, the only brother of the. Lord Mayor, the intended entertain- 1 1 / 4 ments at the Mansion-house to-morrow (Tuesday), the 30th, and Friday, the 10th of July, are necessarily postponed. THE ART TREASURES EXHIBITION.—The admissions . on Friday were, by season ticket, 872, and on payment of a shilling, 5,035 ; total, 5,907. On Saturday the E returns were—admitted by season ticket, 1,639, and on payment, 5,721 •, total, 7,360. The arrivals by railway ! were 1,932 on Friday, and 4.506 on Saturday. FATAL ACCIDENT oN THE RIVER.—Ye-terday some boys were (bathing in the River Thames off Fulham, when one, whose clothes were left o n t h e bank, sank. 1.,; Another boy jumped into the water and tried to save him, but was unable. The name of the boy could not be gleaned, and his body bad not been recovered up to .ast evening. The Marlborough Election Committee, on Saturday, declared Mr. Baring duly elected. I TRIESTE RAILWAY.—The section of the railway be tween Laybach and Trieste having been completed, a trial trip was made on it a few days ago. When opened for traffic, complete railway communication between Vienna and Trieste will be established. An immense aqueduct has been constructed on the heights of.. the Ilarst to supply the neighbouring stations with-water. • SHARE MARKETS—(Tais Day.) RAILWAYS. Closing Price , i Bu itness done Saturday this day. 51 - 5 8i - 9 70 - 72 7i - 8i 91 - 92 74:} - 75 36 - - 37 4 - 5 ••• ...... ••• 9 -- 10 19i -- 20! 11 - ll 51 -- 53 35i -36 i 8— 7 d 97 98 62 - 64 14 - ii X 99 -101 1 8 - 9 984 - 994 89 - 90 122 - 124 104 - 105 644 - 65 63 - 65 70 - 74 6 - 8p 6 - 8 p 'lOO - IUO, - 61 1112 - 114 11034 - len; id 101 ion • ...'.. ••• - 83 - £3l - in = 16 62 - - 31' 42 - 43! 91i - 9'i 2 - 2 2 - 4:•• - 45 70 - 71 96 - 99 - 7A- 8 10 - 101 324 - 333' 7 - 5 106 - 103 24 - 25 48 - 50 3 - 2 18 - 19 75 - g6l 5 - 44'1 9 - 11 0 40 - 42 21A = ii 3 _ 41 7 - 9 3 - 31 - 6 raid' RAIIWATS. 10 Ambg. Nottng. Bost. & Eastn. June. all Belfast & BallMena all Btrmng. Wolverh. dt Stour Valley 100 Birkenhd. Lancsh. & Cheshire Junet all Blackburn all Myth & Tyne original X 25 (iss. at £45).... 100 Bristol & Exeter...... 100 Caledonian. 100 Chester & Holyhead all Cork and Bandon.... all Cork, Black. & Pass all Cornwall all D. A 8 Do. B 45 Dublin&BelfastJunc al] Dun. P. &Aber.Junc ICO East Anglian all Eastern Counties 100 EasternUnion,A. stk 100 Do., do. B 8i Do. New A 17i East Kent 100 East Lancashire all East Suffolk ........ 4 Do. 100 Edinburgh & Glasgow all Ed nb . and Peebles... 100 Edinb.Prth.&Dundee all Forth and ClydeJunc. 100 Furness 100 Glasgow & S.Western all Great N. of Scotland 100 Great Northern 100 Do., A. Stock 1100 I Do., B. Stock 1 100 I Gt. Sth. &Wes' (Ire. ) 100 IGrentWestc - r. 1100 Do. Str.V.R. gua.St all (Irish South-Eastern. all iLancaster &Carlisle. 14f Do., Thirds • 12 Do. New Thirds 100 Laneash. &Yorkshir e 6 Do., do. F. £l6 Do., Wet. Riding Un all Do. Southport.... all London & Blackwall 100 Lond Bright. dr S. Cs t. 1100 London &N. Western all Do. Fifths . all Do. ,161.5h.,M&8...0 2 Do. Eighths 100 London it S. Wasterr all Lndndrry.&Coleraine all Lndndrry. & Ennisk. 100 Manch.Shef. drLincln. 1 1 Metropolitan 1 Do. J. L. Ricardo's arrangement 100 Midland ....... 100 Do. Birming. & Derby all Midland G. West. (Ir. ) all Do. Shares . ...... all Newcastle &Carlisle all Newpt.Aberg.&Hrfd 9 Newry & Enniskillen all Newry, Warrenpoint & Rostrevor 100 Norfolk-- ......... I 32 Northn. Count; es L 100 North British 100 North Devon, Rail. Z Dock Stock .. 100 Do., A. Stock 100 Do., B Stock 100 N. Eastern Berwie 23 Do. do. Extension 16 Do do. G.N.E.Purch all Do Leeds 100 Do. York 100 North London ..... 3/.1 N. &S. Wetn., Hamp stead, and City Jn 17i North Staffordshire all 'North Western all ,N..& S. Westrn. June 100 Oxford Worcester S' Wolverhampton 16 Portsmouth 10 Rhymney 1.00 Scottish Central 100 Scot. N.E.Abrdn.St 1103 Shropshire Union 6 Sitingbourne &Sheer. all South Devon 100 'South Eastern all Do. 4i per . Shares 100 South Wales all 'S. Yorksh. River Dur 10 Do all ,Staines,Wok.,&iVok. all Stockton & 15 Do. do., 1834 3 Do. do., 185 161 Stockton & Hartlepl 100 Taff Vale 103 Do. Prof., No. 1 22 Thames Hay. D. &R all Vale of Neat1 y..,.,.., all Waterfd. & Kilkenny all Waterford&Limerick , all j West Cornwall all West End of London I and Crystal Palace all I Do. A all Do. B all West London all i Do. First Class all Do. Second Class , all IWmbledon &Croydou 50 13i St. BRITISH PI all Atlan. and St. Law. 9 ' Bombay, Baroda, and Cen.lnd,guar. 5 p.c. ISESSIONS. i - BP LOO 20 20 20 all Do. 1013 Buffalo & Lake Hur. 100 Buff. , Brut& Godch. 100 6 p.e.bds., 1 Aug.,'72, Do. do., -1 July, '73, 100 ADO. do., 1 June, '7 4, 2s. Calcutta and S. East. 2sqd Central Oude (Lim.) lOs Ceylon A stares 1 Do. B. do. . all Demerara .2. 2s. Eastern Bengal 100 East Indian 15 Do. C Shares all D 0.42 p.c.Bnds.,'s7 all Do. do. do., '59, do. all Geelong & Melbourne guar. 5 per cent 100 Gd. Trunk. of Canada all Do. 6p. c. Deben all Gt. In. Pen. g. 5 per e 4 Do. New. guar. 5 p.c all Gt. Westn. of Canada, 102 Do. New all Do. Bds., payable '57 all Do. do., '76, p. '6O all Do. do., '73, do. all Do. do., '73, without' option all Madras, guar. , q p.c all Do. do., 5 per c. 10 Do. 4i p. c. Exten. 5 Do. 3d Ex., g. sp.e, 5 I Do. 4th Ex., do. ss. Oude (Limited) 5 ISeinde, guar. 5 per c all Do 3i 2id 188 92 85 90 85 CO , ••• '. , - p ••• ••• 10; - 10, 11 -- lip 20 -20 i 56 - 58 85 - 87 21~- 21R a 22h 22$ lA - 1 1, ,100 - 101 106 - 112 0.06 -112 100 100 100 100 106 108 19 20 211 —21 i par a gP 107 i 55i 111 A 1071 ]: = i; FOREIGN MINES. --:-------- _ ______ FOREIGN. 20 7 Australian - i 35 27 Brazilianlmp.(issued 10 all A atwrp & Rotterdam 61 - 64 at .£5 pm) - 2 20 18 Ardennes.. - .... 30 all Do. Cocaes & Cuiada ... ... 5 all B e l g i a n East. Junct. 1 1 - 13 20 15 Do. St. John Dcl Rey 13 ' 15 20 16 Beziers to Graissessac 4d - 3p . 1 3 Clarendon Con. Min. 6 all Carmeaux& Toulouse i Co. of Jamaica__ - id Coal Mines and Ry. 5 - 5 20 12 iDutch Rhenish -234 40 all Cobra Copper 5O -52 20 all , Eastern of France ... 283 - 29 OS 2 * 16 Copiapo - 13 all Fortuna .. - ... . - 3d 20 all Do. New 20 all General - 20 20 2s. Euphrates Valley ... par -ip p 20 18 IGt.., Central of France 24 3 -25 3 all Linares 5 i Lusitanian - p 20 18 Great Luxembourg... 6} - 61 61 i 1 all Mariquita - i 1G 4 Italian Junction ... -- ". 20 all Lake Coast. & Bale ..,, - ... 1 all New Granada * 1 all Noveau Monde 20 all Lierre and Turnhout . - ...d - ... 20 all Pont.Sll.Lclll.& Smlt -5 - 7 20 6 Larubardo.Venet;an ' 4l -44 p 5 1 Port Philip• 5 all , Lucca & Pist.sp.c.p. ... - t _._ - ... 30 16, Santiago de Cuba - 23 20 all i Lyons and Geneva ... 2 . 8! -.... 2 . 9 .. 3 1 all south Australian - ... 20 all Lyons & Mediterran. .... - ... 1 all Do. Scrip 33J all Maria Antmla • - ". ' 1 all Do. 10 p. c. Pref.._ ... - . . 10 all Do. New •.284 all United Mexican •3l •- 31 20 all Namur & Liege 8 ... 20 all Do. do. 6p. c. Prof 2O 201 MISCELLANEOUS. . 16 all Northern of France 341 39 10 all NorwegianTrnk:Pref 83 93 25 19 Australian Agricult. 193 - 203 19 --- ”. 10 all Australn. Royal Mail - 20 all Paris and Lyons 59 - 594 581 ... ... 20 all Paris and Orleans - 5 20 7 Reeife & San Fran , 50 40 Brit. American Land .., - ... (Perham.) g. 7p. c 3 d !-- par 'lOO 32 Canada 143 • 147 St. 100 Do.Go.6pc.Jan&July 114 - 115 1141 15 16 • -- 18 10 73 Rome and Frascati... ... - 20 all Royal Danish St. 100 Do. 6 p.c.Feb.&Aug. ... ••• 5 all Royal Swedish 1 St. 100 D 0.6 p.c. Mar.&Sept. ... - 20 all Sambre and Meuse 8 - 83 St. all Copper Min. of Eng. 30 - 35 25 all Do. Pref. 73 p. cent. 2 5 2 7 10 all Do. 53 per cent. pref. 81 - 811 20 all Southern of France 29f - 293 , 5 all Crystal Palace li -. 2 1E 83 all West Flanders 4i - 5 all Do. Preference 10 all Do. 53 per c. Pref . 9f - 91 4 all Crystal Pal. of France .. 20 all W.&N.W. of France 303 - 31. 1 fi Duston Iron Ore ". 20 6 'Western of Austria. . par - 1 p 20 18 Eastern Steam ... - ... St. 100 ElectricTelegrap 20 all , West. of Switzerland . ... - ... 1 Wiesbaden, all Electric Tel. of Irel. ... 6 all --•.. •1 5 all En.&A us t.Cop.SmCo 11 - 1 . 1 6 all Do. Bp. cent. pref. ... 20 all 'Zealand ......... . ..... ... -- ... 0 10s. Eur. & I n d.Jetn. Tel. ... - ... 25 ill Gen, Ir.Se.Col.(lim.) ... ~. ... JOINT-STOCK BANKS. l5 14 Gen. Steam N av i g at. • , ••• - 2,0 5 London Discount ... 1/ , 0 40 all [Australasia B9 - 91 4 all Lond. Gen. Omnibus 31 33 iit 25 183 Bank' of Egypt - lid 20 10 • Magdalena St. Navig. ••• - ••• 160 50 Bank of London 49 -51 10 all Mediteran. Elec. Tel. m 40 all Bri. Col. Bk.& Ln. Co ... - ... 10 all Mexican & S.Americn 21 23 50 all British N. American . . - . . 5 5 Nat. l Discount C 0.... 1 _ i d 20 8 C.Bk.of Ind.Au.&Ch . 11 - .3d 5 5 Do. New 10 5 Netherlands Land •1 - ii 00 50 'City 63 - 65 100 25 Colonial 100 20 Commercial of Loud. ~ - . . 5 all Do.B p c.Pf.iss.at 1 d 4i - 4 ... -- ... 120 all Eng.Scot.&Aus.Cht. 173 - I ' Bl 5 1 Do. Do. - ip 20. all 1 Lon. Ch. Bk•of Au t. 1 . 8 .. 1 -1 . : 100 80 New B. &N. S. Land, 18 -22 20 all 'Ditto New lB - 11.3 St. 100 N.S.W. Gov.s p.c.D. .., ... ... 26 20 London and County ... - ... 29 1 all N. B. Australasian._ 4 - i 50 50 Lud.&E.Bakng•Corp ... - ... .10 all Nrth.ofEuropeSteam 9 - 13 50 10 London Joint Stock ... .-- ... 1 all Oriental Gas - 24 100 20 Lond.andWestminst . ... - ... 12 ss. Do New Shares Ad -ip 100 35 National Pro. of Eng. ... - ... 25 all Peellir. lal. & Minrl li - 2i 20 10 Do. New 5O all Peninsular & Oriental 66 -68 67 50 224 National Bank I -- ... 50 10 Do. New . , 43 ...- 5p 141 20 all - ,Oriental South Wales.... 48 -50 50 all R h y mne y Iron - 23 8 25 all ,Oriental Bank Corp. 383 - 393 38 15 all D o . New , 20 15 Ottoman Bank 100 A \Provincial of Ireland ... ....• ... 1 all Scot. Austral.lnvest. li - la 10 - all Do. New ... -- ... __ .. • all Do. New - - - ... 5 1. It.Aus,B.S‘G.lm.Co: ... - .. • 100 all S. Aus, Gov. 6 p.c.bds. ... -. ... 25 all South Austral. Land 34 - 36 i 25 all (South Australia 36 .- 37 I 25 all Uniouot Australia 56 - 57 1 all S.ibmarine Tel. Scrip i -- 1 ... 2.j; New Do. - 7 1 a l l Do. Registered I- 1 W 50 10 Union of London .... ... - ... 20 5 Trus. Ln. Co. Up. Can. .., - ... ) 10 0 60 Unity Mutual .... ... --- ...d 100 283 Van Diemen', liancl„. 11 -- 12 100 50 Watrax ca6ud„ 3.0 - 0 1 • _ t ; 100 .15 -23 ' lO, . 24 ''' 2 •2 020 -29 20 20 .12 1G 20 ..20 20 ..20 20 ~26 5 20 20 ..10 33i ..20 10 20 20 20 20 ..21 20 ..28 SUN, LONDON MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 29 5 1857; ELECTION COMIVIITTEES.—(This Day.) THE OV D MAIL Psddi PA LWAYS. Leasing Companies Closlna Prices Saturday. Business this day ROCHDALE. THE MUTINY IN THE INDIAN ARMY. Tuis was the fourth sitting of the committee. In consequence of a statement made by Holt sines his former examination to the agent, that he recollected an interview with Rhodes which he bad previousl3 denied, he war this morning recalled. lie stated that after leaving the room on Saturday, he recoll:cted that in answering Mr. Phinn he had made a statement which he now wished to contradict, and on the last por tion of his evidence given on Saturday being read over to him, he stated that what he swore to so positivel3 on Saturdayrelative to Rhodes not corning to his hones was not true. He then entered into a detailed statement of his interview with Rhodes and his going to Bury tt ring at the church for a sovereign where he had somt drink. He got drunk and found hinisslf in the evening at the railway station, and the following morning at public-house in S. Thomas' -buildings, Liverpool, kept by Matt Hobbs. It was contended by the petitioner that was a case of corruption by Bamford, agent of one of the sitting mem bers. by the payment of the voters fare to Liverpool to prevent his voting for Miall. (FROM THE TIMES.OOIIRFSPONDENT.) BOMBAY, MAY 27. In my letter of the 11th I mentioned that a graphic message h.id that afternoon arrive 1 at Bom bay from Agra, to the eff,2ct that the 3,1 Bengal Light Cavalry, stationed at Meerut, was in a state ,f open mutiny. The report soon received ample confirmation, and worse was to follow. For several lays the intelligence s from the north-west told of nothing but revolt and murder. As was to 'be ex pected, much thus reported has since turned out to be untrue. Stations said to be disturbed are found to be perfectly quiet, and eminent public servants asserted to have fallen victims to the soldiery are preserved to their families and to the State. Other facts there are, too, of a cheering nature—the steadi ness and promptitude of the Lieuten :nt-Governor, ;he loyalty of the native States of Central India, PONTEFRACT. The C immittee met this morning at the usual hour. The first witness called was Mr. Joseph Smith; hair dresser and voter of Pontefract, relative to a dinner that took place in October last. The witness stated that every October the annual dinner of the Odd Fellows was held. At the last dinner Mr. Wood, the sitting mem ber, Mr. Robinson, manager of the Yorkshire bank, and Mr. Wright, the mayor, were present, as well as other gentlemen; and partook of the dinner. There was wine put on the table at the expense of Mr. Wood, the sitting member. and all present drank his health ‘- as the future member." Witness plumped for Mr. Olivera. Mr. Richardson,. printer, and a voter, was also pre sent at the dinner, which took place at the Greyhound. Mr. Eastman appeared tl manage the, affair. He did not know who paid the expense of the dinner. The " Noble Grand" was the person Who usually looked after the payment of these matters. rhe failure of the outbreak in its attempt to spread over and occupy a very extended area. Neverthe less, after making allowances for these legitimate sources of comfort, the occurrence is one of the gravest moment. At the two great stations of Mee rut and Delhi the whole of the native troops have broken out into mutiny and plunder. From the former place they have fled or been expelled. The latter, where no European troops were quartered, remained, at the date of the latest accounts,-com pletely in their possession. I will endeavountl digest into a continuous nar rative as much of : the,fragmentary intelligence that has been day by, day,rushingdown from Agra as has been proved or may.be reasonably conjectured, to be true. At the commencenient. of this month the native force at. Meerut:consisted of the 3d Light, Cavalry and the 11 th and 20th BegitnentSof NatiVe Infan try. Among the cava!ry tlie question of the greased cart ridges, which had 'previously been mooted at Bar rackpore and other stations, was freely agitated. The result of the movement was that 85 men of the regiment refusing to handle the cartridges, found themselves in the early days of the month tried by court-martial, and sentenced to various terms of imprisonment with hard labour. On the oth their sentence was read out on parade, and the offenders marched off to gaol. Up to this time disaffection had shown itself only through incendittry fires in the lines, hardly a night passing without one or more conflagrations. But on the 10th it appeared at once in all its unsuspected strength. Towards the evening of that day; while many of the Eu ropeans were at church—for it was Sunday—the men of the two native infantry regiments, the 11th and 20th, as if by previous concert, assembled together in armed and tumultuous bodies upon the parade ground, Several officers hurried from their quarters to endeavour to pacify them. Colonel Finnis, of the 11th, was one of the first to arrive, and was the first victim of the outbreak. He was shot down while addressing a party of the 20th, which is said to have been the foremost regiment in the mutiny. Other officers fell with the Colonel or in the terrible moments that ensued, for the troopers of the 3d Cavalry poured out of their quarters to join the insurgent infantry, and the whole body, now thoroughly committed to the wildest excesses, rushed through the native lines of the cantonment, slaying, burning, and destroying. Every house was fired, and every Englishman, woman, or child, that fell in the way of the muti neers was pitilessly massacred. - Happily, however, many of their officers and their families—the great majority, I hope and believe—have already escaped to the European lines, where they took refuge in the Artillery School of Instruction. Mr. Greathed, the Commissioner, and his wife were saved, it is said, by ti the fidelity of their servants, who assured the assassins that their mas ter and mistress had left their house, though they were at the time concealed in it. The mutineers set -fire to the bungalow and passed on. The names of the victims lam unable as yet to give with certainty or complQteness. This, however much - to be regretted, is, in the present confused state of things at and around Merut, inevitable. A list was published here yesterday, emanating from Agra, and said to be "from au thority, though open to correction." 1 will copy it in extenso presently, when I have written of the occurrences at Delhi. While the main body of the mutineer 3 were thus destroying the houses in the native lines, some of their number proceeded to' the gaol, broke it open and released the prisoners of the 3d Cavalry. Which regiment had furnished the gaol guard on that slay is not stated ; but as we hear of no resist ance and no loss of European life at that point we may presume itwas one of the native corps. Mean while the European portion of the brigade was called out and marched down to the native lines. It consisted of the Carabineers, the Ist Battalion of the 60th Rifles, and Artillery, horse awl foot. But they were too late to save life or pro perty, and night falling fast, they were un able, we are told, to inflict any serious loss on the insurgents, who abandoned the station and betook themselves to the open country. Some of them — how many we know not, but probably a large body —made the best of their'way down to Delhi, dis tant some 40 miles. The garrison of this city was entirely native. It consisted of three regiments of infantry—the 38th, 54th, and 74th, and a company of one of the native battalions of artillery. On the arrival of the mutineers from Meerut the whole of the infantry force ran to arms, and forced, we are told, the reluctant artillery to join them. The latter stipulated for the safety of their officers, all of whom accordingly have reached Meerut. The infantry showed no such good feeling, but attacked their officers, though with different degrees of in veteracy, the 38th being the worst. Then tie in surgents ran riot through the city, which was en tirely at their mercy, and the bloody scenes of Meerut were reproduced in the streets of this . ancient Mogul capital. How many Eng lish lives have here been lost will in all pro bability not be fully known till the day of retribution has arrived and the place is again in our possession. Many are already known to have escaped, as will be seen from the list already, re ferred.to, and which I will now subjoin. But it is feared to be only too certain that Mr. Fraser, the Commissioner, has fallen, and Captain Douglas, Commandant of the Palace Guard, and Mr. Jen nings, chaplain of the station, with his daughter and'many others of all degrees, including Sir Theo philus Metcalfe KILLED AT MEERUT, llth Regiment Native Infantry.—Colonel Finnis and MrP. Chambers. - 20th Regiment Native Infantry.—Captain and Mrs. M'Donald, Captain Taylor, Lieutenant Henderson, and Ensign Pattie. 3d Light Cavalry.—Lieutenant MacNabb, Veterinary Surgeons Phillips and Dawson, and Mrs. Dawson and children. 6th Dragoons.-1 private (name unknown). • Sappers and Miners.—Captain Fraser and Mr. Tre gear, Inspector in the educational deartment. WOUNDED AT MEER p UT. 6th Dragoons.—Two troopers. Artillery Recruits.-12. Artillery,—Lieutenant Colonel Rogge. 3d Light Cavalry.—Dr. Christie. ESCAPED FROM DELHI. Mr. Le Bag, judge, to Kurnaul or Umbellah ;- Briga dier Graves, ditto ; Capt. Nicoll, Briga le Major, ditto ; Dr. Balfour and Miss Smith; ditto; Mr. Wagentrieber and family, ditto. Artillery—CaPt. and Mrs. De Teissier and child to Meerut ; Lieut. Wilior, ditto ; Lieut. AWabio, ditto. Engineers.—Lieut. Salkeld, to Meerut. 38th-Native Infantry.—Col. Knyvett, to Meerut ; Capt. and Mrs. Tytler, to Kurnal or Umballah ; Miss Hollings, ditto ; Mrs. Holland, ditto ; Ensign Gambier, to Meerut ; Lieut. Proctor, ditto ; Ensign Drummond, to Kurnaul or Umballah ; Ensign Glabb, ditto. 54th Native Infantry.—Lieut. Osborn, to Meerut ; Lieut. Vibart, ditto. 74th Native Infantry'—Major Abbott, to Meerut ; Capt. and Mrs. Wallace, &Lt.) ; Capt. and Mrs. Gordon, , to Kurnaul or Unahalla ; Mrs. Batoon and children, ditto ; Ensign Mew, ditto ; Lieut. Taylor, ditto. Lieut Forest and family, Assistant ommissary of Ordnance, to Meerut. 11Irs. Hutchinson, C.S., to Meerut. Mrs. Fraser, Engineers, to Meerut. Mr. Marshall, merchant, to Meerut. Two battery sergeants and families (names unknown), to Meerut. Mr. Murphy, 'ditto. Messrs. Thompson and Stewart (regiments unknown), to Kurnool or Umballa. Raving thus got rid of all the English in the city, the insurgents proceed-to proclaim some:off: I take. place, but they are Nap_ as _far as I aneable to shoot of the old Royal House Sovereign. of India, I ascertain. - . and in this position, with the town and its treasure The report of the Nizain'a death, Mea?).oned in at their disposal, but, as we shall presently see, no my last, turns out to be true. He is suCtidded by further rising or influx of mutineers to assist ; them, his son, Afzool-ood-Dowla, aged 30; licrlii in the they await their inevitable doom. I purple of Hyderabad, and proportionately dull, ig- But to revert to M eeru t. On the eve ning of the norant, and sensual. Saler .Jnag,. the Minister, 16th occurred the murder of Capt. Fraser, whose' remains the prop of the State. . s• , name appea,rs in the list. This officer was comma's- Exchange on London, 2s. lid. 7 - -.-- ..: dant of the Bengal (Native) Sappers and Miners.. P. S.—l have just heard on undoubted authority . He was marching down ft orn the headqearters of that all is quiet at Surat. No fierther nets from his corps at Beorkee to Meerut, with a belly of his :the North-west. • -...-: men. On reaching their destination the Sapp ocs fed DEY4 CALCUTTA, Mai l 8• out among themselves, probably in discussing 'the ' (FROM ANOTHER CORRESP O N • •- propriety of following the mutinous example that There was m or e tr uth in the rurno.ur Of a -general had been set them, and when their commanding conspiracy among the Sepoys Of the en . ative army than- could have been supposed when Islast wrote. officer attempted to compose their quarrel one'ef their number shot him through the head. They. Not that the Se p o y s have any real,.c asise'eo be die • .t. then broke anl fled, " but were pursued by satisfie d, or entertain any definite wish_to.subvert the Government, but their minds - are. ,possessed parties of the Carabineers an 1 60th, end for the most part killed or captured. Since this, aceurrence with a frantic belief in the intention of the Govern- Meerut has been tranquil. Fears being entertained ment to convert them to Christianity. Every that the convent at Srdhana with its children's act of necessary severity they .regard as a' further school might be attacked an 1 devastated, a party demonstration of this design, and, irritated in con was sent out from Meerut, which brought in all the I sequence against the Governinent and:against their nuns atid children to a safe asylum at the et ation. own officers as instruments of the Goveruinent, a It remains to mention how the intelligence of the large number of them have alloWed themselves to mutiny was received at other stations in the north- be hurried into the commission of the acts Of mutiny west, and what steps have been taken towards the and outrage which I -shall now describe. punishment of offenders. At Agra, as from its proxi- The 34th Native Infantry were disbanded on the mity to Delhi might b e ex pected, publio excitement 6th instant, with the exception ,of 'the three corn at first ran high. But great as was the emergency, p anics which were on detached duty at Chittagong Mr. Colvin, the Lieutenant-Governor, proved him- when the disaffection was manifested at. head-quer self equal to meet it. On the morning of Thursday, tors, and a few native officers who took no - part in the 14th, when the popular ferment was at its the mutiny. It has been - generally felt that the height, and the wildest rumours were abroad, Mr. men of the guard who were present at the attack on Colvin harangued the whole brigade of the, station, Lieutenant Baugh, and willingly obeyed the order of the native officer not to assist-Trim, should have the European soldiers as well as the native, on the parade-ground. By all—no less by the two native been far more severely dealt with. Their crime has regiments, the 44th and. 670,- th an hy the European been well depicted by the Governor-General in his artillery—his address was-received with applause. order for disbanding the regiment; tut its due pun- Evenof - ishment has not followed:. Discharge from the after he had left the ground the cheering the Sepoys continued long and loud. The effect of 6civics is not a sufficient infliction for soldiers who stand by and tacitly consent to the attempted murder this happy speech was shortly felt throughout the f their officer. es whole of the city, which settled down again into a o , state of quiescence that has not again been disturbed. The next instance of disobedience of orders oc- At Etawah, a station further down the Jumna, half tarred at Lucknow, when the men of the 7th Oude a dozen of the mutinous 3d Cavalry were cut to Irregulars refused to receive the cartridges served pieces by the police and a small party of the 9th out to them, and left the parade with their muskets ; Native Infantry. At Allyghur the 9th Native In- but by the promptitude of Sir Henry Lawrence th's fantry arrested a mutinous agent whom they found movement was at once suppress&l. The regular European and native troops.at Lucknow, including in their lines, and handed him over to the com manding officer. At Benares, and throughout Ben- 4 battery of eight guns, were immediately called gal, all was and has remained quiet. At Lucknow out, the mutineers laid down their Ain* and they the mutiny of the 7th Oude Infantry preceded by have since been confined to their lines, incapable of some days the emeute at Meerut, but it was checked further mischief. by the firmness of Sir H. Lawrence and the loyalty Early in the month the Native Artillery at Mee of the rest of the brigade, and the Regiment dis- tut refused to receive the cartridges served out to parsed at the flash of a lighted port-fire, and has them, and the men who refused were paid up and ceased to exist. Since then, down to the 18th, the dismissed on the spot. The 3d Light - Cavalry were date of our latest news, the city and district have the next to refuse. They appear to have been told been tranquil. Indeed, the insurrection in the that they would be paraded on a, certain day, North-west may, I hope, be said to be confined_ and that if they again refused they would be within :the walls of Delhi. Within these walls punished. The day came. The men of the first it will be—very possibly has already been— I troop one and all refused to receive the cartridges. beaten down and trodden out. One of the. They were accordingly arrested and placed in con finement. first . acts of the Lieutenant-Governor was to , - issue the vigorous proclamations which I enclose, A day or two after this, on Sunday, - the 10th, placing under martial *law the districts around the rest of the regiment broke out intoopen. mutiny, Meerut and Delhi, to the eastward of the Jumna, cantonment, warning k oo il ro l i d ,vi so o Te a o n f d the m ir at E ob ur ed spean t offi f ee t T, released their warning all landholders and others from joining the taking the road to Delhi. Their e ex e am e rle t insurgents, and announcing that prompt vengeance lowed by the two native infantry' regiments, sta would overtake all past or future delinquents. tioned at Meerut, the 11th and 20th, and by the These are no vain threats, incapable of being car- native artillery. The Sepoys of the 11th, though reed into execution. The great blow will be de they joined the mutineers, are -said to have pro tected their European officers ; but - many of the livered from the North ; but by all the great roads o ffi c e r s who were present. with the other regimente, in other directions troops have been ''closing in it is feared, have been murdered. 50 Wien of the upon the doomed city. The Sirmore battalions 3d Cavalry e and about 150 of the 11th-Native In were at Boelundshuhur, on the east, the Agra Bri- fantry, remained with their officers, and are still at Meerut. There was at Meerut at the time an gades, strengthened by cavalry and artillery from European force 'consisting of her MaAsty's 60th Gwalior, advancing from Muttra on the south, the Rifles, 1,000 strong, the 6th Dragoon. Guards troops of the Jat Rajahs of Bhurtpore.and Ulwar• (Carabineers), 600 strong, but "not fully mounted, moving up on the west. From the . north-west a troop of Horse Artillery, and 500 Artillery re were pouring down the horsemen of the Rajahs of eruits,• altogether not, less than 2,200 men of all Putteala and Jheend, while the great road from arms, with a full complement of officers. But, for the hill stations by Kurnaul and Meerut lay open t som h e reason e b as yet d unexplained„ no attempt seems to to ri a el r b re i. would or b to s o op a• t v bc;ir ee p i r t o for the march of the Commander-in-Chief. General g m re 4 ss e e ' . i lt - -' been Anson was to leave Umballah, whither he had re- a measure of common prudence - toanount, the e dr paired in haste from Simla, on the 18th. He had goons upon the-horses of the.3d Lighte-Cavalry when brought with him from Kassowlie her Majesty's the men of the latter regiment -were found to be 75th Regiment. At Umballah he found the '9th disaffected ; but this does not appear to have been Lancers, the Ist European Fusiliers marched in done.e mutineers are said to have arrived at Delhi from Dugshaie, the 4th Light Cavalry, the sth and on Monday, the 11tb, and to have gone first to the 6th Native Infantry, and two troopsef (European) cantonment, which is abcitit two miles from the city. Horse Artillery. The whole of this force he would, They then called upon the native regiments there, the 38th, 54th, and 74th, and the native Artillery, it was expected, take down with him to Meerut, ' where he would find the Carabineers, the 60 th, and to jo t in t them in resisting the design of the Govern- a strong force of artillery, and taking them with m w a e s n i m o m e c d o i n a v t e e r ly t rtehsepmoodtoodethoritsbtisant setting e cathe him would advance at once upon Delhi. The city example and murdering their officers, and the rest lying upon the-further or right bank of the Jumna, promptly following it. Some of th e Europeans es and being connected with the left bank by a bridge taped across the Jumna,- and--13 are reported to be of boats only, which the insurgents have doubtless now i near Bagput, on the left bank,- proVected by the z . em i dars i but the rest, it is deeplyfeered, inclnd destroyed, it is possible that some time may be oc - mg the ladies and children, have been brutally mur cupied in conveying the troops across the river. tiered. The mutineers then proceeded to the city, in But before many days are past we shall, I suppose, which are situated the arsenal, the -fort, the King's hear that retribution as signal as merited has been palace, and the civil st a t ion , a nd t o ok u nr es i sted dealt to the insurgent soldiery. - possession of the whole, murdering all the Euro- I pass to the Punjab. I wish we could feel sure peans they could lay their hands ,on. Only the arsenal and magazine were saved from-falling into that this the latest acquisition of British ti it hands power inby the gallantry of Lieut. Willoughby, the North-west would escape the contagion of mu- of the Artillery, who blew them both - up, and it is tiny. At Ferozepore, however, disturbances have supposed fell a victim to 'his own act of gallant arisen, and there are rumours also of the existence devotion. The mutineers presented - themselves of disaffection among the regiments cantoned at at the Palace, and were received by, the King, Meeau Meer, the military station at Lahore. In l a e c t t t ing, orfr n o o m doubt,bi him to o un t d b e e r severe Lisut compulsion.enantGo A Lieutenant-Governor ernor of both cases the offenders, I should mention, are Agra, was the first intimation the Government re neither Bengal Regulars nor Punjab Irregulars. caved of what had happened, for the: mutiny at The Lahore Chronicle of the 15th icst., received Meerut was the signal for all the rogues in the to-day, gives an account of the plans adopted to vicinity of that station, including the prisoners in e 01, who were liberated b the mutineers, to check the spirit of insubordination in the Punjab flake ga possession of the road and -all passen at.a council of war held at Peshawur : ' gel ,, so that all communications betieen Meerut Major-General Reed, commanding the Peshawar alai- and Allygurh was entirely cut off for three or four sion, assumes the chief military command in the Punjab. days. It does not appear that the mutineers ever His head -quarters will be the head-quarters of the Pun- left Delhi, but the communications between Delhi jab Civil Government. A moveable column will at once and Agra were stopped in the same way, aud the be formed at Jhelum, consisting of her Majesty's 27th residents at TViuttra. and Agra were alarmed by re- Foot from Nowshera ; her Majesty's 24th from Rawul nor s that the Sepoys were marching . dpwri the right bank of the Jumna direct on the fifeat.of Pindee, one European troop of horse artillery from Govern- Peshawur, one light field battery from Jhelum, the ment. Immediately on the. receipt of. this, painful and Guide Corps from Murdan, 16th Irregular Cavalry from alarming intelligence the Lieut.-Governor, Mr. Rawul Pindee, Ist Punjab Infantry from Blum), Ku- Colvin, took the most prompt . ..and deciaive measures .maon battalion from Rawul Pindee, a wing of the 2 d jto suppress the m ut iny and to preVent, the panic Punjab Cavalry -from Kobat, a half company of Sappers and• disaffection from spreading among the native from Atto c k. Th e n ecessary orders for this column troops cantoned. at Agra- and the neighbouring have been issued. The column will move on every point stations. Reinforcements. were -.- called for from in tbe Punjab where open mutiny requires to be put Gwalior, and as soon as - they arrive a powerful down by force, and officers cominanding at - all stations in ' force will march upon Delhi. Vie' Maharajah the Punjab will co - operate with this column., - Sindia, has assured the Lieutenant-Governor of his cordial support, and has made'. giried' leis word by - Such is the position of affairs in the North-WestßodyGuard at, the _a ao f the placing his own ' and the Punjab as -represented by the latest news Government and cheerfully aSsenting,ta the move received to-day. .Here the local Governin , At, - secure . ment of as large a force .of the Contingent as in the. fidelity of its sturdy little-low-caste Sepoys, can be spared. Shinier assnranees. :have been has found itself able to lend no small assistance,f Bhurtpore ..and other received from the Rajah c with when and the Lieutenant-Governor speaks with _ when compared with its means, to the embarrassed great confidence of the temper - of the people, Government Of Calcutta. The 64th and 78th Regi- and the absence of all sympathy with the cri ments returned to Bombay from the Persian Gulf minal insurgents at Delhi. Martial '.'Law has i been declared in the Meerut anict.:,X)elhi dis on Saturday and Sunday last. tricts, and a proclamation has beensiaeued assur- Thay found everything ready for their tranship ina the people and the army that the: supposed ment when required, from sailing vessels to design' of conversion is a delusion, that the Govern steamers, and were immediately sent round to Cal- meet has not the least desire to interfere 'with any cutta. The Ist European Fusiliers are by this time man's caste, and that everyone visa De 14t as here well on their way from Kurrachee to MOoltan by tutors to the free exercise . of his religion.- A com has been appointed to endeavour to open missioner . . with the , the Indus, and the Ist Belooch battalion is ordered - a communication with the rebels, and induce them to the same station from Upper Scinde. . Madras to surrender before the troops can ieablifiem. also has furnished its Ist Fusiliers. Would that we From the north, General Anson,' 'who was at had a dozen more English regiments. Pity, that the Shimlah when the mutiny broke out, hasisent down Himalaya, the Retribution, the Transit, iand the her il Majesty's 75th Regiment and-thei let Ben herMajesty'sM H troop ongkong. The quarrel with the leth ar g ic China- : of Horse Artillery, ee Y ; 8 og . Ot he i'' isith some ir man might keep—not so that with the explosive regular troops sent -by theißajaha of Jheend and Bengal Sepoy. Putialla, are marching towards Delhi, and will News -of the Shah's ratification of the treaty probably be there by. d r 22ds ' Butthesmovements he 15th. of - - - f are not yet known nor with England reached us from Bushire on 'the the Commander-to dt e to the course to be taken More of the 'troops will yet be down before the rains bas t rytnAtratis s, f P o i r r e e es wh eir.' they reach . Delhi, or in all. probability, and will be cantoned at the stn- . m y to " th e e " offic l er by whom th'ey - will be commanded. Lions near Bombay. We shall be glad to have them, The European troops at Meerut were reinforced as we have our riots, or rather our riot, and our by the Sappers and Miners from Roorkee, and by rumours of riots. At Broach lately a fierce fight the Serinoor Battalion of Goorkas, 4090 strong. believed to be quite stauncb and so took place between those ancient fees the. Mussul- Tilleele3ttMer-earreethe former ; but inam di t sly on their Bees—if, indeed, that canoe calleda- pion revolt, mans and the Par Bees— i indeed, at Meerut they-broke out into a fight, obi tat pulsar ego vapid° fan - hint, for: the killed their commanding efileer, and ,marched off former had it all their own way. Irritated, accord - with their arms towards Delhi. This time, however, ing to their own account, by an act of desecration the authorities were more on-the alert; : The muti a disrepu - neers were pursued by the-Carab ineers and Horse committed in o ne of their mos q ues b y t a bl e Parsee, the Mussulmans rose, defiled the' l Artillely, and about 50 OS thetn-cut :up, but the rest r dered the i of the regiment, with the exception of 150 men principal fire -tem p le in the place, niu I who were on duty, and have sinc e been disarmed, chief priest and anoth er man, and more or less se made off, and have no doubt joined the . insurgent similar riot was' v ei e ly wounded several others. A garrison at Delhi, to whom they Will be able to apprehended at Surat, and the Government sent off , render material assistance. a wing of the 9th Native Infa ntr y in hot haste to In _the Punjaub Sir John Lawrence_has taken measures to repress any sy mpa join head-quarters at that st ation. 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Lan.& York. 6 pc.Si. Con. &B. G. 5 pe. No.l D0.,P., 5 p.c.St.No.2 Do. New Guar. 6 p.c. Do. do. 5 p. c., N 0.4 Lon. & N.W., Cov. & Nunea'zon 5 p. et Lon. & S.W. 7 perct. late 3d Shares 1 Londy.& Color. A Sh. Londy.&Ennis. Sh. M., S. , &L. 6 p. Cent. Do. do. do. £6 . Do. do. 3, , per cent'. Mary pt. Carl. 4p. c. Do. 44 per cent Do. do. %I; d. Consol. 6p. c. St Do. Con. Br. E'r. 6 n. e Do. 4. n. c. Pref. St Do. L. &11. Pref. St New., Aber.. &c., pr sp. c. red sp. c. pro Do. Perpet. 6 pr. et Norfk D eb. p. c. Sh Do. 5 p. c. Ext. 7846 Do. 54 p.c. pf , 1847 Do.Wv.V.sp. . 1847 North British . ...... Do. 71. Preference N. E. Berw. 4 p. c. Pd. Do. do. do IDo. Leeds 6pc No. l Do. do. Qrs., 1848 . Do. York IL&S. Pur. North Staffordshire Ox.,Wor. & Wolv. 6 p.c. Ist guar. Do. 6 p. c. 2d guar Scot. Cent. New Pref. Sc.N.E.Aber.g.6p.c. Do. do. 7 p.c. pt. St. Do. d 0.34 p.c. pf. St Sor:,h Devon Do. fixed 44 pr cent S. Eastern (Reading - Ann.) of Ei Os. 6d, Do. 44 per cent Do. Fixed 41 p.c. Sh S. Wales Gus. 4 p. c Do. do. 46 p. c S.Yorksh.4 p.c.Guar Stock. &Dar., 5 p. c, Do. do. do. - Stcck. & Hartl. g. 5 p.c. till July 1, 'SC IWaterfd&Kilk. 6 pc. BRITIS a Alfred Cons. (Philk. !British Iron ........ ICondurow. (Cambrn., Dov. Gt. Cnsls. (Tay.; 'Great South Tolgus Grt. W. Alfrd. (Philk.) Vor (llelstn.) Lady Bertha N. Frances (Illogan) N.W.Basset (Illogan) ~ North Wheal Crofty Par. Cons. (St.Blaxy) Porkellis U. (Wend.) Sort. Cons. Min. Co S. Caradon (St. Cleer ) S. Cam Brea (Illogn.) IS.W. Frances(lllogn.) "Tam. S. & L. Min. Co !Tin Croft Ilin.Mines (Gwennap ~V. of Towcy (Cam ar. W. Basset (Illog.tn) W. Caradon (Liskrd ), Basset (Mogan). ,'Wh. Buller (Rdruth). IWh. Edw ard(Calstck 'Wh. Kitty (U. Llant) l Wh.Ma.Ann (Itlenht.) Wh. Trelawney (Lis. )1 11 - 13 132 - 131 I 3i - 4i ••• .- ••• 105 - 103. 12i -12 i 224 -- 234 103 -- 105 - 3 P 2i -- 2i 89 -- 91 Ipar - iPI 54 561 1 131 - 133 8 - 8i 1 9 - 9i - ••• 31i - 32} 88 - 901 E SHARES. 92 95 - 97 .5 1 = 6} 110 -- 112 110 -- 112 P 12} -12 i .•• - ••• 70 - 72 iii -- its 105 - 107 100 - 102 61 -- 63 101 -- 10$ i -- 93 -- 95 83 - 85 85 -- 87 100 -- 102 9i -- 10 161 -17 i 91 -- 104 72 -- 74 19 -- 94 -- 91 141 -- 141 134 -- 136 138 - 141 1115 - 117 ••• '. 55 - 157 .•• ..... ... • $ - fiP 66 - 68 31 - 133 96 - 97 87 - 89 11 - 11 101 : 103 93 95 ld par 22i —22 ii 113 - 115 114 - 116 105 - 110 -- 19 22 3 / 4 - 23 3 / 4 98 - 100 95 - 109 ... - .., 28, - 2, - 3 • • • •111 3 MINES. 15 - 16, GA - 7i 130 - 140 140 - 460 16 - 17 - T 4 - 5 13 - 15 15 - 16 34 - 21 - 4% - 54 11 - 14 315 - 325 5 - 6 290 -- 300 lh - 34 - 4s• - 2t - 282 120 - 130 230 - 240 280 - 3)0 51 - 64 18A 10) - 46 24 - 26 MAYO. The committee met thrsTnorting at 11 o'cl°rk. The evidehce of Mr. John Griffiths was resumed. He stated that Fergus had informed him that his house was surrounded by a mob, and that, for - his own interest he was oblted to vote for Mr. Mooie instead of Colonel Higgins as be wished, and that'he did so with great regret. Witness saw Mr. - Moore at the close of the poll at Ballinrobe, accompanied by Father Conway and some other priests. They went towards Conway's house, followed by a mob, who were cheering. Wltness saw an ass 'driven to the pound, with. the name of Higgins written on a paperlastened to it.. Many Roman Catholic priests acted as tal;yrnen and agents for Mr. Moore. Many voters had informed witness that they were elm pelted to vote for Mr. Moore, after having promised Col Higgins. In his cross-Pxaminatlon witness said that he saw a person 'named Burke, one of Col. Higgins's supporters, pull out a pistol and point it at Father Matthew, but it was after Burke had been nearly 'pulled off nis horse. A number of Protestant clergymen- supported Colonel Higgins, but they did not being up voters to the poll. CAMBRIDGE. The committee met to-day at 12 o'clock. The, first witness called this morning was Richard Stainford, who was objected to on the ground that he had obtained payment for services as a messenger that he Lori never rendered, to which office he was merely formally appointed, because he had stated that he would not vote unless he was paid for his day's work. Mr. Coleridge objected to the vote on the ground that the payment did not come within the payment for services actua►ly rendered. Evidence was then called to prove Stainford's state ment that he would not vote unless paid for his day's work. WAREHAM. The comu.'tee appointed for trying the merits of the election petition for Wareham, re-assembled this morning at the usual hour. The name of Mr. Pike was struck off the list, for sup posed undue influence on a voter; as was the name of John Meadow, for having unduly influenced William tredle, by giving him 51., with which to leave and visit his children, so as to prevent his voting for Mr. Kilcroft. The name of one or two other voters were also struck off. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.— (This Day.) MARLBOROUGH-STREET. VIOLENT ASSAULT ON A. POLICE-C INSTABLE. -- This day 'Miliaria Smith, who had the appearance of being a commissioned officer in the naval service,'was charged before Mr. Beadon with a violent assault on a female, and also on Police-constable Monk, C 161. The officer stated that the prisoner was last night in Shepherd-street, New Bond-street,aed that he was there charged by a female with having assaulted her. She had a black eye, and made the charge at the station-house, but she was not in court after the prisoner was in his custody. He was struck by the prisoner over the shoul ders with a black cane. (The officer produced the cane, which had a silver head to it.) The prisoner was very drunk. • The prisoner said tbat to the best of his belief be did not 'strike the female. He also thought 1 that he did not touch the policeman with his stick. He was in Union-street, where be was followed by several women. He tried to get away from them, but was fol lowed by some of them. The prisoner was fined 20s, which be paid. ROBBING CITILDREN.—Margaret Berry, a stout, tall, and middle aged.feambs, was Charged with stealing the wearing apparel of an -infant in arms. It appeared that the naotter of the infant, Catherine Haggerty, was in the Whit► Lion public-house, High street, St. Giles, with several others of her country peo ple, and that they were all she worse for liquor, when she took the child away. She brought it back, but without its clothes, whi c h w ore found on her person. A policeman said that a seaman of the description of the prisoner had been robbing children. She was accordingly rewarded to Monday next. .-......P -•-• SOUTILWARK. THE ROYAL BRITISH BOK DEFAULTERS IN THE QUEEN'S PRISON:-Alr. H.l Cameron, a barrister-at law, and stated to b e a ma gistrate in Ross-shire, and son of Mr. Cameron, the m asager of the Royal British Bank, who was a few days go captured and brought to London, was charged before Mr. Combo with conveying half a pint of brandy into the Queen's Prison, contrary to the rules and regulations. John Colwell, one of the turnkeys of the prison, said that, a few days ag o , Mr. Cameron, the late manager of the Royal British Bank, was bought to that prison on a warrant issued by the Attorney-General. The prisoner had since visited that persos, and on Sunday evening, about 6 o'clock,-ho came as usual, and as he was about to pass through the. second lobby, witness stopped im, and told him he must search him, as he suspected h that he had spirits about him. The prisoner, who seemed .rather astonished at being stopped, then put his hand in his breast coat pocket and produced a basket bottle con taining near halt a pint of brandy. Witness then told him he toast know it wa s contrary to the rules,. and he must give him into custody. • • .The prisoner here said that he could assure his wor ship that he did not know be was acting contrary.to law or bo should not have had any spirits in his possession. He had no idea that he wag doing wrong in carrying so small a quantity into the prison. Mr. Colwell informed his worship that Mr. Cameron brought in a pOrtisianteau intothe prison the same morn ing, when he told niin he must search it to see whether any spirits or anything else was in it contrary to the rules and regulations of the prison. Mr. Cameron assured his worship, that -he did not know he was breaking the law, or he should not have done it. . • •- Mr. Combe told him that very likely his story was quite true, but that toe law was -imperative on that point. The penalty was 31., and he had no power to mitigate it. - He must-pay that or go to the House of Correction. • Mr. Cameron expressed hie regret for having uncon sciously infringed the law, and immediately paid the fine. - The magistrate then ordered him to be discharged. LLOYD'S 811IPPING.--(This Day.) LoNDoig, June 29.—Wind this day at noon, W.S.W. ; pleasant breeze, and fine, though cloudy at times. PORTSMOUTH, June V.—Wind S.S.E. to W.S.W.— Arrived—Her Majesty's steamer Buffalo, from Woolwich. Sailed—Her Majesty's ship Princess Charlotte, for China, Linda, and Melbourne. FALMOUTH, June 25.--The Europa (barque), abandoned: with a quantity of grain on deck, and also floating along side,let Juno, in 35 N., was passed 35 W., by the Alex ander, arrived here. • (PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAM) LIVERPOOL, Monday Morning, Ulna W. Arrived—Elizabeth Walker, from Jamaica ; Peri Har vey, New Brunswick ; Arey, Mobile ; Ann Baldwin, Paraiba ; Englishman, Quebec ; Ann, Dunkirk ; Anne M ar i a Elizabeth, Nijkjubuif ; Valleyfield, Bahia ; J. P. Whitney, Savannah ; Maria Clothilde, Santandar ; Redan, Bombay; Sarah Newman, St. John's, N.B. ,• Eastern Q ue en, Castine ; Roc kall a nd John uncan, St.,John'a, N. B. ; Forest Oak, New Orleans; Ashburton, New York; Victory, Ostend. QUEENSTOWN', June 27. Wind S.E. Arrived —Glenroy, from Smyrna ; Neptune, Jaffa ; Criminal, Rathbrand, and Norden, Odessa ; Thor, Alex andria ; Queen, Cantina ; Plorence, Galatz ; Conquering Hero, Alexandria. (BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.) GRAVESEND, Monday, 9.30 a.m. Wind S.W. ; tide fifth hour's ebb ; cloudy. Arrived, June 28th—Prussian, from Genoa; Alert, Caen ; Abel, Guernsey; Amitie, Thisted k Marada, Tre• pot ; Ealing Grove, Algoa Bay ; Sagalien, Rangoon. Airived," June 29 —San Fernando, from Cien Fuegos ; Margaret West, Batavia; Two Friends, Guernsey; Sea. lari, Colombo. Sailed, Juno 28 —Royal Blue Jacket;'fnr Naples. Sailed, June 29—Triton, steamer, for Calais. DEAL, Monday Morning. Wind W. by S. ; moderate. Passed.—Pl. mouth Rock, from New York, for London City of Quebec, Quebec, Loudon ; Ripon, s.s., having the Malvina, s.s., in tow, westward, London ; Liverpool, Lon don, Now York; Spirit of the North, London, Shanghai ; James Alexander, London, Calcutta. Passing.—Prinee Rupert, from Jamaica, for London. Anchored,—Challenge, from London, for Gibraltar. 100 H 11131 i 1031 i 3 ;t. 100 10 60 0 all it. 100 ;t.lloo L 2 . 1, [2i all ;t. 100 6 3L 100 1.2 i all 12i all 1.2 t 3t. 100 St. 100 it. 100 3t. 100 LO all t. 11.00 8 all gt. 'lOO 3t. 1 100 gt. 100 25 I all [ol all ,0.6; all 100 ft. 100 100 100 0 all 5 all. i all 5 t all 2i12 /0 14 20 CO 1 ~. 14s 110 161 151 ~. ~. 2 40 1256 ••-• i pm 1 a as ___ ... ..- ..* e.. 71 1 83i i 92 li I