The Sun. — London, England, 1857-11-25 00:00:00

ie) N ~,, j„ v , • I ... •• •....,.....mmuc....wem ••men..., • iAiM:...... ilm. p . 4 Fa HAR F. RIARKETS-(This Day. ril ARII E T , Leasing Closing Prices Business Shr. Paid ReiLwAre. AND RAILWAYS. Companies. this day this day COX.DIERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. encging Prices Business done - -.---- War. Paid VAILWAY3• this day; tiais day- SL 100 Buelsghainsh. Ln.&N.W. 90 - 92 . ea St. 100 Clydesdale Je. Caledon... 93 --- 95 --- ---- " - - 25 all Col.Stour Vy, EaIL&E.O 12 - 14 CITY, Two o'CLocec. 121 10 Ambg Nottng. Bost. St. 100 E.Lin. g. 6 p.c Gt. Northn 127 - 130 Letters from Liverpool state that the Cotton Si Eastn. June.... 41 - 5 41 5 all E. Un, H. Sh. E. Count. 3i - 3 1 50 all Belfast & Ballymen 8 - 81 St. 100 Glas. Barr, & Caldonian. Market yesterday closed with a steady appear- 131 all Miming. Wolverh. e - Stour Va11ey........ 621 63A Neils. Direct. a. - .... a uce, and prices of American were id. per lb. St. 100 Do. New Do. -- . - dearer, ... but all other descriptions were unchanged. St. 100 nirkenbe. Lanesh. a 2; all Glstr.&Dn.Fr. Gr.Westn. ••• Cheshire Junet..... ••• -as The sales were 2,000 bales. The Railway Share 25 all Blackburn Bl - 9 4 50 all Hull & Selby. Y. & N.M. let - 106 25 , all Do. 1 Shares. Do - -. 25 all Blyth a; Tyne original Market was quiet, but prices were considerably 1211 all Do. 1 Shares. Do - ... .C 25 (iss. at £45)... ... - • h igher. '' 1211 all Lon.&Greenw S.Eastorn. 12 - 13 - St. 1.00 Bristol & Exeter__ 82 - 84 20 1 all Do.Prefe,rence Do 221 - 231 St.lloo Lou. Til., &S. Peto &Co B9 - 91 The official returns relating to trade and navi g a- St. 100 Caledonian.-- ..... 7 51 - 75 741 51 41 St. 100 Chester di Holyhea. 29 - 31 30 10 1 91,D0, Bark, Sh, Do 1 - e C t l ol l for the ten months ending 3lst October, 1857, 50 all pork and Bandon... 7 - 9 51: all Mancleßxton. Lo.&N.W. have been blish d From these it appears that 20 all !Cork, Black. & Pass. ••• - ••• and Matlock & Midld. 21 - 21 pu e .1 3 - 5 20 an ;Cornwall the 7 Midland... 89 - 91 1 total declared value of e x p orts from the St. 100 Mclld.Bradfd. 10 all 1 Da ' A l jnited. Kingdom for the ten months was - ... 61 61 Newmarket 4 106 10 8 I Do, B - p 3811., being an increase of 1 1 , 14 7, 825 /. - e ,721 , 50 45 IDublin&BelfastJunc ... - ...d 50 ; all N.z' Est.s p.c. Do 54 - 56 ' napared with the like period of 1856 . The 25 all ;Dun. P. &Aber.Junc. eo ' all Do. 6 per ct.. Do ... - ... Co St• 100 East Anglian 18 50 1 all Do.Fixedsp.c Do a - a. i nerea.se is perceptible in beer and ale, coals and 20 all !Eastern Counties..... 511 - 5211 521 6 2 St. 100 ;EasterriUnion,A.stk 25 i all !Pron.. &Wyre L. &N. W. ... - ... °elm, cotton manufactures, cotton-yarn, earthen- 42 - 41-. - St. !100 :Do do. B 27 - 30 rare haberdashery, millinery, hardwares and 25 ' '' ••'" ' ..... ''' G p t o .Northia 125 - 130 • s S t, l ' O 2 , l iao a l l ol l SR D ho o ry . es l nsl Stirs. dtk i et . h ; T. Brassey 71 - 8 cutlery, linen manufactures, silk manufactures, 25 171!Eaet Kent ...,....... 17 - 18 12 all IS. Staffordsh.. M. Mclean 81 - 9 St. 100 East Lancashire ...... 85 thrown silk, sheep and. lambs' wool, and woollen - 88 861 50 all IWearVaLg6pc Stle•&Dar. ... - •.. 20 all lEa.st Suffolk ... ..... ••• - ••• 25 all ;Do Do 3O - 32 3Ol 11 and worsted manufactures, but there was a falling 10 ! 4 1 Do. - a. St. 'lOO ;WiltserSonerst Gt.Westre ... - ... 1 nir in butter, cordage, seed, oil, salt, soap, British St.lloo lEdinburgh&Glasgoe 57 --I 59 581 PREFERENCE SHARES. 0 all !{_'climb, andPeebles ••• - ••• __ Spirite, and refined sugar. •t. 'lOO lEdinb.Prth.&Dtinde 26 - 27 26 6 25 all Blyth and Tyne 10 p. The importations of the principal articles were 0 1 all 'Forth and. Clycle.Junc •... - ... c.pref.(issd.at 50a) . - ... larger as respects live animals, clocks and watches, St• 1.00 ' ' Furness - ••• St. 100 Blase& Ex. , ' p.c. S't. 89 - 91 g St.. ,t ax, fruit, hemp, provisions, timber, to- 10 all iGG:rase!ttoww;ez.ofSs.Wcoctsltaented 88, „_-- 1 9 0 0 20 5 Do. 4 per c. Shares.. ... - ... St. 100 Caledn. £lO 41 p. C. 90 - 95 sugar, bacco, wine, and • sheep and lambs' wool. There 700 -92 911 2 St. 100 Ches. & Ho. 1 p.c ••• - ... Was • • • t. too .Do. A. Stock .....,...., 7 91 8 - 80 St, 100 Do. do. 5 per can ... --- ... a diminution in bristles, cocoa, coffee, wheat, • , ,e. " Stock 120 - 122 121 6f all Cork &Bandonslp.c. ... - ... 1100 , Do. B. ..... 61 all DumPerth.&Aber.J. 51 - 61 flour, raw cotton, rice, apices, rum, tallow, and St. 1.00 ;Gt. SOL &West.are.) 96 - 98 tea. - 48 1 48 1 2 St. 100 E. Anglian Cls. A Sit. ... - - • St. 'lOO Great Western. ..... 48 St. 100 Do. Str.V.R. gua.St 55 - 60 St. 100 Do. do. Cls. B 6p. c. 105 --110 ' The shipping accounts exhibit an increase in the 12 all Irish South-Eastern. ••• - ••• St, 100 Do. do. Cis. C7p. C. 108 - 115 tonnage 5C all Lancasterl &Carlisle. a 7 •2 - 76 St. 100 Eas.Co.Ex,sp.cNo.l 104 - 107 employed in the foreign trade of the United 161, li,Do, Thaele 7 - 8 p St. 103 Do. No. 2 ..... ...... 102 - 105 li nglzit2lll, both for the entries inwards and the 161 12' Do. New Thirds .. 7 - 8 p 81 St. 100 Do. New 6 pr. c • St. 119 - 122 119 20 clearances outwards ; and in the coasting trade St. 100 Lancash. &Yorkshir' 881 -89 83 1 98 1 9 2O all East Un., C. 6p. c. ... - ... there is a l so a cons id era bl e i mprovemen t exhibited 16 ' 6 Do do F 116 I - 1 3 I '' - ... O per cent. ... ... 1 Do., Wst. Riding Un •• • - •.• 10 all Do. 101. Debentr.Sh. ... - In both th e num b er o f vesse l s an d t onnage cm - 20 ' a ll D o. S ou thp or t...... ... - • • 1 St. all Do. do. 4 per cent... ... - ... Ployed. 1.11 all London & Blackwell 51 - la .g St. ,00 East Laricash.6 p.ets. ... - ... Another St. 100 Lond.Bright&S.Cst 101 - 103 102! 2 1 5 all E.&W. York. J. sths ... - ... 1 parcel of gold and sovereigns was seat into the Bankyesterday. Itconsisted of 150,0001., S z t• O 100 I London &N. Wester/ 931 - 94 931 /431 1- all IDs. Fifths - ... 10 9 Ellin, Gl. sp. c. Sh. ... - ... St. 100 EclaPrth.&Dun.4p.c. 65 - 67 10 all D0.h.,M&8 0 •.. - ... St 100 Furness, sp. c ..... .. .... - ... and the total held there must now present a much 12A 5 Do. Eighths net - lad - St. 100 iGlas. & 5.W.G.5 p.c. ... more favourable appearance than at the date of the . 100 London & S.Weatern 85 -86 851 St. 100 Great Northn. 5 p.c. 113 115 25 all Lndndrry.&Coleraine ••• - ... , St. 100 Do. sp. c. Redeem. last balance-sheet. 25 all Lndisclrry. & Ennisk. • - ... prem.... 107 - 109 The demand for money is q.ieter, and, despite st. 100 Manch.Shefa&Linelne 35 -36 36 51 651 St. 100 Do. 41 per cent lOO - 102 the failures above mentioned, there is an improved 10 ' 1 Metropolitan ....,.... ••• - ••• 100 60 Do. 5 p.c., Red. at 5 10 I 1 Do. J. L. Ricardo's p. C. prem. - 62 62 tone in all branches of business. arrangement ...... -- - ••• 10 all ,Gt.N.ofScot.lstPrc lO - 10. - , Owing to several large investments on behalf of St.. 100 Midland, - 811 811 11 1 1 20 18 Gt. S &W. (Ireland) ... - ... thepublic the Funds have been atsmall . a improve- - St. 100 Do. Binning. & Derby 54 - 56 20 18 ;Do. 4 pert, Pref. St. ..„. - ... ou all Midland G.West.(lr.) ... - ••• 50 6 Gt.W.(B.&H.Ex.spc 51 - 6 kent, and the tendency of the market is favourable. 25 all Do. A Shares . ...... .. ••• - ••• St. 100 Do. con. red. 41 p.c. 84 - 86 11 100 all PfewC..estle &Carlisle ••• - ... The speculators, too, seem more inclined to pair- ee - ~,, _ St. 100 Do, con. red. 4p.c.80 - 82 cis - ZO all Newpt.Aberg.&Hrfd. la -15 St, 100 Do. irrecl. 4 per tent. 81 -83 82 chase in consequence of the relief experienced at 50 : 9 Newry & Enniskillen ••• - ... St. 100 Do sp. c. red. pref. 94 - 96 the Bank, and in commercial cieces. Consols for 20 all Newry, Warrenpoint 8 all Do. Birm. Pref. Sh.. 9 - 91 t di. Bostrovor ... -- ... 10 all Do.Che.ster Bp. c.P. S. 151 - 16 transfer nsfer have been 90 to 90i for money, and 901 i st. 10e Norf _elk. - 57 10 all Do. do. sp, c. c11.._ 91 - ei fee account. 'They are now 4 per cent. lower, viz., 50 3: . ; I , Torthn. Counties Un 31 - 3J St. [OO Do. Birm, Gua. Stk. C 6 - 68 891 90 89i• an 90 to 90 respectively. , and Re- y. The New St. 100 North British - 47 461 7 2t3 1 ; )411 Do. Chesil. Gua. Sh. 176 - 181 il i-. 3 St. 100 North Devon, Rail. & 1.3:' all Do, do. do 9f - 1 i Per. CentA, have risen to 88 7 • the gDock Stock .... a-- - 20 al Do, do. do - 131 du i cee, gei geirei . Exche Bl' quer iis are .• 6s and ss. St. 100 Do., A Stock ......... ... - ... St. 100 Lan.& York. 6pc.St. ... - ... dig St. 100 Do, B Stock .... ..... ••• - •• St. 100 Lon.&ll.C. 5 pc.No.l ... - .. c °n/lt, being higher. St, 100 N.Emtern -Berwick 91 - 92 1 91 i 1 St. 100 Do, P.,5 ... - ... . , In p, • , )reign Securities there has been no partieu- 25 all Do. do. Extension ... ..• - ••• ' St. 100 Do, New Guar. 6p.c. 130 - 135 Ilie previous Turkish 25 161 Do do. G.N.E.Purch. 2 1 -21 St. 100 Do. do. Ise c a N 0.4 110 - 113 c hange since the - report. h 6 i Per c 50 all Do. Leeds - 484 4Te 8 St. 100 Lora& N.W., Cov. &. Cents. are 871 88 ; and the 4 per Cents. are St 100 Do. York 7B -79 776 9 1 Nuneaton sp. ct... .. ' 1 ... ' merely nominal. Spanish 3 per Cents. are 40a; St. 100 North London 92 -95 St. 'lOO Lon. &S, VI, 7 perct. , 131 '32'1' 1.0 3/.1 N. &S. Wstn., Hemp- late 3d Shares ~.155. - 160 152 • , 1 lan 4i per Cents., 97 ; Mexican 3 per Cents., ! 18A stead, and 2 .1 City n ... - ... 121 all Leridy.& Color. 15h. ... - ... a ; and Sardinian 5 per Cents., 891. 20 171 North Staffordshire 44 - 41 13 12' all Londy.&Ennis. 1 Sh. .•• - ..• The 20 all North Western......., ... - ... St. ! 100 M., S.,&L. 6p. Cent. ... - •••• j , , follo - wing are the nominal prices of Foreign 10 nil N. &S. Weatrn. June 6 I 43 Do. do. do. £6 ... .. * - 11 , 'Apo, a 2.8 :-Grenada Deferred Bonds, sto 6 ; Alexi- st. 'lOO Oxford Worcester a St. 100 . Do. do. 31 per cent. CO - C 3 ' a m) 181 Peruvian c 74 76 , ditto 8i ; 4-A- per Cents., • Wolverhampton 29 -30 126 j all Marypt. e Carl. 4 p.c. ... - ..• e .. 20 16 Portsmouth 8 - 6 d 12e1 all Do. 41 per cent dfi, rer Cents - ; Portuguese 3 per Cents., 10 10 Rhym y l2a 10: Do. do. ... - • s - .- ' 4l 4 4 R • 5 Cents., 104 106 ; Ditto 4i ; Russian per st, too Scottish Central ....,. 102 - 104 St, 1100 Aid.Consol.6p.c. St. ... -•- Pe St. 100 Scot. N.E.Abrdn • St 211 -22 A r Cents., 94 96 ; Spanish 3 per Cents., 404 41 ; St. 'lOO Shropshire Union .... 08 - 70 St. 100 o.Con.Br.Bir.6p.c. 128 - 130 1291 St. 1100 Do. 41 p. c. Pref. St. 93 - 95 9E ' ditto Deferred, 25 251. 10 ! 6 Sitingbourre &Sheer. 4 - 3 e St. 'lOO Do. L. &11. Pref. St. 83 - 85 50 1100 South Dev0n,,.,...... 31 - 33 32 10 all Now.,Aber., &c., pr. The Railway Share Market has exhibited an im- st.lloo :south Eastern 6 Ol 61e 61e' 1 • 2 --- 4 . sp. c. red. 5 p.c. pm. ... - ... ' Provement of about 4to 1 per cent. Caledonian 10 all 'Do. 41 per:. Shares ... - ... 10 1 all Do. Perpot. 6 pr. ct. 10 -11 St 100 'South Wales 73 - 80 79;• 8 1 x d 10 1 all tiorfk..Deb.4 p.c. Sh. ... - ... a dVanced 1/. 10s. ; Eastern Counties and Manches • : 2 20 all ;S. Yorksh. River Dur. 12 -14 St, 1 100 Do. sp. c. Ext. 1846 ... - ~. te r; Sheffield. and Lincoln, 1/. ; Great Northern, 20 10 Do. - 6 d St. 'lOO Do. 54 p.c. pf 1847 ... - ... Gr 20 all Sta ines,Wole. &Wok, 9 - 11 1 - ' St. ,100 Do.Wv.V.6p. e,1847 ... - ... °at Western, Lencashire and Yorkshire, • • ' ' • /6 38 25 all Stockton & Darling.. e - St. ;100 North British 9B - 100 981 9 Brighton, South-Western, and South-Eastern, 25 15 ' Do. do 1B'4 - ... 101 " ' 25 5 Do. do., 1855 St. ;100 - N.E. Berra 4 p.c.Prf. 88 - 90 8 ' The Foreign and Colonial lines are inactive, - - ••• but 16 4 Stockton & Hartlepl. ... - ~. 17 811 Do. do. do ll - )f a prices are firmer. Paris and Lyons improved ••• ' St• 1.00 'Taff Vale a. - a 20 13 IDo. Leeds 6 pe. No.l ... - ... ' b out ' k Ss• ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 108.; and St. 100 Do. Prof., No. 1,.... . ... - ... 121. 9 IDo. do. Qrs., 1848... ••• - ~. 'et Indian, 10s - . to 15S. 22) 22 .Themes Hay. D. &R. ... - ..• 25 10 , Do • York II.&S. Pur. 1 - id 3, :tinill 20 all !Vale of Neatli.. - 207 20 all North Staffordshire.. 211 - 22. aa. g shay's are very inactive, and at about 20 all ' Mier al. & Kilkenny ... - ... St. 100 ,Ox. , Wor. & Wolv. 6 ri.e\7 lo I 1 tlO6 - 108 108 0 11S quotations, 50 all iWataferiteLeneriek! ... - ... p.c., s guar....... 4 °het e s I 20 all West Cornwall ! ... - ... St. ;100 ;Do. 6p.c. 2d guar... 98 -HO took Bank Sharesare firm. Union of L orozic, - ... 1 Canadaa im proved U. j London andWestininAer 1/. 1 and Crystal Palace 7 - 9 81 1 I all 'Scot. Cent. New Pref. ... - ••• 11 1 Dc. .A 7 - 3f St. )_0() ISc.N.E.Aber.g.6p.c. 101 - 103 1,, Land Shares were steady, and Electric 5 " . - • Tale graph 5 all ; Do. B - 51 St, 100 Do. do. 7 p.c. pf. St. ... - ... advanced about 2/. 20 all ; Weet London ... - • ... St. :100 Do. d 0.31 p.c. pf. St. 65 - 70 10 all I Do First Class ... - ... 25 I all South Devon 96 - 104 91 litp,[ l , / ,,,,. 20 all ! Do. Second Class... .., - ... 10 1 all Do. fixed 44 pr cent. ... -. -2-11 FUN E THIS DAY. DS„-GLOSING PRIC S- 10 all ,Wiabledon&Croydon ... - ... 1.0.6 . all S. Eastern (Reading (From he Official List:) -- 1 Ann.) of £1 Os, 6d, 21 - 22 iltr C` Business dere. BRITISH POSSESSIONS. . _ St. 1100 Do. 41 per cent . - ... 96 _ it 4eat• Reduced Annuiti es Per Ci e .„ . - St. 100 Do. Fixed 41 p.c. Sh. ..• - Now ... ~., Conaola Annatiticr . - ... i se. 100 Do. New 4j pr. cent ... - ... 2, 1 .205 Per Cent. Annuities B9* 8i ila 18 9 Bombay, Baroda, and ; ! St. 100 S. Wales Gua. 4p. c. ... - ... Cen.lnd,guar. 5 p.c.l 4 d - ear 472 i per Cent. Annuities - -. i a. - -. Is b i , t . A nnuities expire sth Jan. 1860_ ~ 1 15-16 18 , all :Pc. - ... r •* ° 3° Y ea •r A • ' 17 316 ee l , , :klic years expire oth April, 18a5... - 201, 1 18 11Se ifalo & Lake lime! 8- 7 d 25 all Stock. &Dar., sp, c. ... - ... 'rite° 15' 11"" - 100 1100 HEuff. Britt& G04c , 11. I .. - ... 25 19 Do. do. do. - a. o.a . under 11.000 35 20 40 IGO 100 6 p.c. • bels., 1 Aug., 72 f St. 100 Waterfd& Kilk. 6pc ... - ... utisols e er • wee:, eleconrit ... - ••• - ... we e:, Jilll , 2' l 100 100 Do. do., 1 June '74: ... - ... BRITISH MINES. RI060" e" - t I - ... ........... -- ••• 2/12 :Alfred Cons. (Philk.) 14 - 15 R ; e Z e • - ... 20 14 British Iron . - Ditto cri : i(F Bonds, 1858, 34 per Cent.... -- 20 10s peykon A shares .. - -• 20 Condurow (Cambrn.) 100 - 110 • , iee.9 - 1 p ••• 1 Piticr,,s 174 all Demerara „ - 450 13 .,,. OF FOREIGN FUNDS-THIS DAY. 20 2s. !;astern Bengal l •4 - 1 ! ... 271 East Basset (Il'ogan) 90 - 100 L'zitian 5 pe r c .. Use Great South Tolgus.. 131 - 141 Ditto 18e r " - Et 100 Eastl Indian 403 A -- 104, 1031 41 31 ••• Ili:' Grt.W.Alfr(l.(Philk.) 41 - 5A Chni a „ *.)-) 4 1 per Coat. 7 5 Grt.W. Vor (Helstn.) 1 - 2 Danish -2 ° B6 s. 6 per Cent, lOl 00 I all 1 D 0.41 p.c.Bnds.,'s7 ... - ... ... • a Bendl3ls Lady Bertha - 1,1. Ditto r Ea 3 pei Cent,, 1825 - 100 all Do. do, do, '59, do. ••• - ... ••• Frances (Illogan) 10 - 11 Iteoca, 0 per Cent., al n 3 . . P et • Pei Gent ° llguese Ditt 183 , Bonds 5 per Cent., Con„ 1841 -- R ° 1e53 3 per Cent Russian !Um ha 4'2l 31 Bonds, 152`J, h St., 5 per Cent.,,, 10a S D ' 81) BOnte • 3 per Cont. I guar. 5 per cent.... 181 - 191' St. 100 iGd. Trunk. of Canadal 34: . 1 - 351, 31 1 41 100 all , Do. 6 Pen. c Deben...l 66 - 68 -1 673 761 20 all 10t. I n , .5 ere. 204 - 20' ' 20. g P ii 3 i 20 1 !Do• New guar spc• l - 4 ' ... 71 N. o. ." ... moo *so N.W.Basset (Illogan) 12 -13 , ;11.1 1 ) North Wheal Crofty 41 - 5 y) 19 - 20 11 Par. Cons. (St, y) 1 _ 5. 9 Yorke-111s U. (Wend.) 4. 4 e ~_ 1 e 0 Milk - 28 2, ' emus • Co.• ; e - ii al. Boees , le 1 • • • •• e - P . 6s. Sort, • ), 33, 345 , e per ,ent. - 18 171 1 .• I 'Ca radon (St. Cleer a - 2,, ,e. aic Ditto ee.Account .. 41 201 1 101; Do, New ;34 -21 d 73 ".• 2 S. Cara Brea (Illogn.) 41 - 1 ••• Latta New a3ferred 3 per cent, - 240 - • CO / - 1 a Ditto Account - 25 ... 100 all IDo. do., '76, p. '6o_lloo - 105 ••• 5 41 Tam. S. &L. Min. . . - 4 . e arkiee i:onda, 1., pftr cent lOO 1 all Do. do., '73, do. .HlOO - 105 10 9 Tin Croft ............... .3 Ditto Account - ..... 874 871 100 all Do. do., '73, without, 40 Un • Mires (Gwennap) ~. -- ••• Ditto Guarp.nteed, 4 per Dent. - 101 ”10 i ... I.2s€ V. of Towey (Canner.) 4 - , _ Ditto Account 974 20 all 'Madras, guar. 41 p.c.! 18 - 19 11 (eau) 221 - 1- 3 .. D. W. Basset (1 0,. .. • Dividends on the above payable in London ... , 20 all I Do. do., 5 per c. ..: 201 - 201 . 20 W. Caradon (Liskrd. ) 1 100 - 110 t elgian 2 , Ce n t. , 0 5 f ' 2 per ex. .., fr ancs ...... •• - 20 10 I Do. 41 P. C. Extend 11 -1 d •• 5 1 Wh. Basset (Illogan).1170 - 180 Do. 41 per Cent.. ex. 25 francs, - ip, ••• 5 Wh. Buller (Rdruth). 295 - 31 0 a . THREE O • CLOWC. 20 5 ' Do. 4th Ex., do 1* d 1 ' ••• Consuls, trioney - 20 se• :Dude Limited I . . s P •.„. 53 Wh. Edward(Calstck) 7 - 71 la I „. 1/ Wh. Kitty (U. Llant) 17 - 18 Ditto account (December 7) 20 5 'Scinde, guar. 6 per c.l .id - to 8 Wh. Ma. Anu (Menht. )49 -- 51 ---- - -- 20 all Do I ... - .. 43 Wh. Trelawney(Lis.) 23 - 25 I4LOYD'S SHIPPIii(4.-(Thiz . 0 ..44.! ••• FOREIGN. FOREIGN MINES. e. LexpoN, Nov. 25.-Wind th is d a y a t NE • noon, e. . . 10 all lAntivrp & Rotterdam 51 -5/ 53 20 74 lAustralian - i - i e 1162 ,9 weather. ' 20 18 Ardenues as - a. 1 10s. 1 Bon Accord Cop. O.) 4d - par a-e u ' an .Rlv l Nov. 21.-Wind W.-Sailed--Felix, for 5 all - Belgian East. Jima •1 - a 35 27 Braziliaulmp.(issuod , along. li ana. 2O 16 Beziersto Graissessac ... - at £5 pm) - 2 QUEENSTOWN' 4 W • d S A.- I W•iii 1 6 all Canneaux&Toulouso in S. rrivet - i e - 30 all Do. Cocaos & Cuiada ... - ••• mina from ea" Nov,' -1- Coal Mines and Ry. 3/ - d i 20 15 Do, St. John Del Rey 11 •- 13 Linos Ayres; Rosetta, Demerara; Alivia ' 20 - 12 Dutch Rhenish - 6dal I f Trinidad; Vi r aterwitch, Messins. 1 A Clarendon Con. Min. °Pr Qui/ 20 all 'Eastern of France - 25 Callao ENSTOWN, Nov. 24.-Arrived-Harriet, from Co. of Jamaica__ ... - ...d 20 all Do. New • 39 - 41 39 40 . Th , and sailed for Liverpool. 40 all Cobrellopper rRTSMODTH, Nov. 24.-Wind N.N.E-Arrived - 20 2s. 'Euphrates Valley ... ... - ..„ ... 16 Cepiapo - 12 oOcean Steed, from Calcutta for Dieppe. 20 18 'Gt Central of France ... - .., i 1 all Dun Mountain COP DARTLEOUTII NO N A • 20 all i Great Luxembourg... 51 - 51 • per Mining Co. - i p from Labrador, ' 7. 14.-Wind .- rnved -James' 16 4 ;Italian Junction '2 all Fortuna - fd W . .• - ••• ATERFoRD Nov. 3 W• d WS NV • 20 all Lake Const. & Bale a - ... 20 all General - 15 Jak e . , k ov. .- in . . .-Arrived- ~... from Quebec. 20 all Lierre and Turnhout ..• - ...d 3 all Linares - 84 zAsT H 20 6 Lombardo-Venetian 21 - 3p 81 5 11 Lusitanian - lid 1 le ,, .... HARTLEPOOL Nov. 24. -Willi S. -Arrived- from Sa Male. 5 all Lucca & Pist.sp.c.p. .. - .. 1 all Mariquita - i 4 01 6(nLur, 23 w . d - w N w . 20 all Lyons and Geneva .., 2' . 24 - 231 1 all New Granada li - ehiaro from Nov, .--- in . . .-Arrived- Monte- 20 all Lyons & Mediterran. ... - ... e . , Licola for Newcastle ; President, from St. 1 all Noveau Monde - • atary, u . s . 321 all Maria Antesila - .. 20 all Pont. Sil.LdM. & Sraltl 5 - 6 YI 10 1 all Do. New a. -- -. 5 1 Port Philip YARMOU TH ROADS, Nov. 23.-Arrived-Fairy, ' • St• Leoni. ea-Fairy, from 20 ; all Namur & Liege - 7 30 161 Santiago do Cuba ...1 11 - 2 SHIELDS, Nov,o 1 all Do: do 6 p c Pref, 18f - 184 _ _ , ov, 24 -The George Fife from America 2 ' • • • • 2B*l all United Mexican 134- 31 watch foundered on the Head Sand, ni • ' 16 all Northern of France- 341 - 341 311 1 night of the sth N - 'ember, has broken. - 0 I 10 , all NorwegianTrnk.Pref 8 - 9 MISCELLANEOUS. L . ---- 20 I all Paris and Lyons 324 - 325, (Pun RIMICTRio TELEGRAPII.) 20 1 all , Paris and Orleans 49 - 51 1000: 900 Atlautie Tel, (Lim.) ... ea- ... SOUTHAMPTON Wedge d 20 1 7 ;Recife & San Fran., - 25 19 Australian Agricult• 20 - 22 21 Wind E. by N. • ' ay, 10, a.m. ' , ! 10 all Anstraln. Royal Mail ... - ... (Pernam.) g. 7p. c. 2/ - lid Arrived-Alarm, from Newport ; Cousins,l 10 all ; Berlin Water Works.. 4 - • 5 Sailed-Atalanta, (s), for J Neath. 10 1 71, Rom! and Frsscsti ... - - 10 2 ;Do. New iss. at Si, d ... - . orsee• ; Don S 20 all Royal Danian 136 - 151 Beatrice, Newport. , Sund erl and •; 5 all Royal Swedish A - 1 ( 50 40 ;Brit. American Laud 30 - 35 LivernPooe, W 5 1C)0 32 aCa.nada. - 120 1/1A 15 Wind N.E. - • • eanesclaY Morninse •'2O all Sambre and Meuse._ 51 - 641 ' 10 all Do. 61 per cent. pref. 7 - 8 se e 100 :Do•Go.6pc.Jan&July 107 - 108 108 7* Arrived-Screw steamer, from Lisbon ; M ar i a, Galati • 20 , all Southern of France 201 21 St. all ;Copper Min. of Eng. 27 -32 ;• 841 all West Flanders • ' 4 - 5 25 all ;Do. Pref. 7 1 p. cent. 23 -25 21 Viddenia Franziska, Alexandria; Cultivator, N ew Y ork Wyoming, Philadeleooa. 10 1 all ,Do. 54 per c. Pref . 8* -- B . 'i 5 all ;Crystal Palace l4 - 11 14 Sailed-C. {Riddle, for Sierra Leone ; Lion, Demerara , ' 20 1 all :W.& 51. W. of F 24 '- 4 ranee 1 - 23 5 all 1Do• Preference - 4 Spitfire, Alexandria. • 20 1 6 :Western of Aust • lea_ 4 all ;Crystal Pal. of France ... _ m QUEENSTOwIT, Nev. 23. 20 1 all West. of Switzerlaud 20 all 'Eastern Steam ..... - ... Wind W.N.W. 6 ; all Wiesbaden *** ''' St.lloo 'ElectricTelegraph - 100 10) 6 all , Do S .. .......... ••• - ... Arrivee-Meid. of Orleans, from Alexandria ; Antonio, e ' •' P. cent. pref. ... 1 1 all lElectric Tel of Ire'. ... - ... ao leh zee and . -- . Odessa ; Torza and Oreste, Constantinople; Mafilm, ....... -• . 5 all Em&Aust.Cop.SmCo 1 - 11 1 ______2•o2ooo.L_-_-_ .2 Odessa ; Phophetis Eliza, Taganrog. 10 10s. Eur. & Ind.Jc tn. Tel. ... - ... WATERFORD, Nov. 21. •TOINT-STOCK. BANKS. 9 all Eur.&A.m.Stm.(lim ) 41 --51 _ a . Arrived-Alert, from Quebec ; Cattina, C. Odessa ; 41) all lAustrala aa 20 all Cm Ir.Sc.Col.(lim.) ... - ~. liAlatia, Constantinople. 25 18/ ,Bank of Egypi --- ' 2 - 78 15 L 4 Gen. Steam Navigate e • - ... 231 i - 00 50 ,Bank of London 64 - 514 20 5 London Discount ... 2/ 2d 21 (By liiIIBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.) 40 all ;Bre Col. Bk.&Ln. Co 4O - 45 4 all Lond. Gen. Omnibus 31 - 31 3a - Wind S.E. GRAVESEND, Nov. 25, e.oe • , or , am. 50 all British N. American ~ .. 20 10 'Magdalena St. Navig. ... - ... - • fou • •- 20 B.C. i ik. of Ind. Au. &Ch *" 10 all Meditera,n. Elec. Tel. ... - ... Arrived-P' r hours' ebb ; fine. " - ... orsvih. fie C t t' le • Betavier, 100 50 ,Cesy steamer Rotterd kin Constantinople an inop , 100 125 Colonial - - ... 10 all Mexican& SeAmericn ... - ... s e e e d_ o „, am ; Holland, steamer Os"end. ”e - .... itaSb Yl for li on i ' • ' "Ostend ,loo 120 •Colemercial of Lend. ... _ 25 5 'Nat, Discount Co.._ 21 - 21:1 21 gsberg ; Belgium, 2 , all IELIN.Seet•&AII9.Cht. 17 - j'i i 1 7 10 6 Netlierlande Laud.... 4 -- 1 4 Willi S.W. hy s DELL, Nov. 25, 9 p.m. () ' e 'l., '' Ch Bk of A USt 16 3 '- ' i 1.0 all Do. Do. - 3 passed_Hats..,ptinoderate, fine. 20 5 , , 'IL • • s' • 4-- 17i 17 New - 3 Glentilt, from ];nouns !lyres from westward, for River ; 20 1 all .Ditto .. • - 5 2 :Do. Do. - lid 1 2e ,-.leo and County a - Albemarle, from Colombo ; Rumbler, from Cardiff; 3° -'-- 1-‘ - ' ° Buku - Cor y - 100 80 New B. &N. S. Land 16 - 16 Odessa; Refuge, brig, p (in t° w ) j Due Sarrille, from ... from westward 1 a 0 a - elide:ea , 0 ..• _P ... - •„, 50 10 'London joint Stool, ... -- ... 274 i 7 Si St. ,100 N.S.W. Gov.s p.c.D. ... - ... 946 - L._... -r n al for London. 1 all N • B. Australasian... 6 - or) '-',O-1(1 andWestimust, ••• - ... 47 1 4 100 a‘ " - ' 20 all Nrth.of Europeef team ... - . . D. LIVINGSTON'S DEP - 1 00 I ;;5 7.•;l.tional Pro. of Eng. ... - ... A.ETURE --D " I all Oriental Gas - 1 4 great African explorer, leaves Loudon' r. Liviston, ti e 20 10 ;Do. New ... ............ ... _ ... i. 10s. Do New Shares - • 4d - iP f . on the 26th inst. On the 27th • h ,r Son hampton t,O 1 :,1:2 • National Bank •..... . ... - ... •5 all Peolir • 1.4. & Miurl. 14 - 2 the p • i •, - .... 50 all Peninsular & Oriental 72 -7473 A 3 eniesu ar man packet Tegu e for Lisbon. A ) '' ''' 'Bank Corp 4 - 3f) 50 10 Do, N of his visit to that nit is The object 25 ; a ll ;:):Rental P ,New y llo seretood t .1 16 - 1 , 7 601 ' 5 - 6 p 154 Pone of consulting with the P , obe for the pur• 20 ;20 10ttomen Bart ..... 50 all Rhymncy Iron 10) 60 Royal rela thee • • • rtuguese Govertaleet, /00 '5 Provinc al of Irele.nd ... - ••• il Steam.- ••• - •••• 4. . 4n whose territories on tip ea stern • , 1 .0... ... t all Scot. Austral. Invest. 1- 14 (4 a a , . 3 c oast of Africa 10 ell IDO. Now .. ' ............ ... St. 100 SAu G h "venturous travel l er purposes passie to LP Ans 1-3.&G.1m•C0. ~. - ••• ._ • s. 0v.6 re c.bds. ... -- ••• eart of the great Af • • ' g reach the 5 1 1 2- • • ea - :!;3 . 20 all South Austral. Land -33 I lificer e 'man coefinent, to pursue hie me a 25 all a252-th Australia ..... . 0 1 all Submarine Tel ' • .a, •discoveries there, and to open Central -11 ° . `," all itlnionot Australia... 47 -49 . Scrip 4- 4 1 eeureas e „.._ l e throuea 1 . • Africa to " a •11 '2 - 7 1 all Do. Registered B - i Lur o • , i, the grea• river Zambesi, which pan e ••• z,er ) e• -' L'w . 201 A. 204 2 20 5 Trus. Lii • Co. Up. C are _ 'Nu thf3 - the P ortugu es e possessions -6- t 0 10 'Union of London .... ... - .. 100 1 4 .1 NI r) .... :an a renere2o Laud WPI ess •• 81 ..... 91 Atezareb• - „„d oeue Ceeneej, , ~• 100 .• Westre•BS of Loud • ." -7 ....1 THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1857. rtirb Vltttion SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.—(This Day.) The following appointments were made this afternoon at the Admiralty Lieutenants—J. S. Graham to the Renown ; —Fitz roy (additional) to the Ve3uvius ; A. J. Day and Thos. Barnardiston to the Curacoa. Mates—Stanhope G. Price to the Excellent ; John L. Hope (confirmed) to the Trident. Paymaster—John G. Whiffen to the Curacoa. Clerk—William A. Martin to the Curacoa. Assistant-Clerk—John F. Rule to the St. Vincent. LAW INTELLIGENCE.—ahis Day.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. IN RE GREENWOOD-JUDGMENT. Lord Campbell gave the judgment of the Court in this case, which was one of importance to prisoners for debt and creditors. It came befo re th e oo nrt on a rule calling on the Judge of the C o u n ty Court of York to show cause why he refused to hear the petition of an insolvent named Greenwood, on an order of reference from the judge of the Insolvent Court in London. In February, 1856, the insolvent was confined in York Castle under an execution for debt, and on an habeas corpus he was removed to the Queen's Bench Prison. A creditor in the Oct. following petitioned in the London Insolvent Court for a vesting order, which was granted, and the insolvent filed his schedule, and an order for hearing in London was made. On the hearing, however, the London Commissioner ordered the insolvent to be taken back to York with au order of reference to the York County Court judge to hear the petition. He, however, refused to obey the order, believing he had no jurisdiction under the now laws, and the rale was ap plied for and granted to decide the point. Two ques tions arose on it —first, whether a creditor could file an insolvent's petition ; and, secondly, if a county court judge was bound to obey an order of reference from a judge of the London Insolvent Court. Th• Court was of opinion that the object of the aLeration of the insol vent law was to give the same jurisdiction to creditors as to prisoners for debt to file the insolvent's petition, and that the judge of a county court was bound to obey an order of reference from the judge of the London Insol vent Court. Rule made absolute. THE QUEEN ♦. ETON COLLEGE.-IMPORTANT DECISION. Lord Campbell, in giving judgment in this case, said that the Court had taken time to consider the case, from the great importance and novelty of the main question raised. The main question involved was, whether on the pretnoton of an incumbent to a colmial bi-hopric he vacated his benefice, and the same lapsed to the Crown. There could be no doubt that, on the promotion of an incumbent to a bishopric in Eugland, or Ireland, the benefice became void, and the presentation lapsed to the Crown. It WB.l clearly the prerogative of the. Crown, Lowever it might have ari-en, or however it might have been acquired. It rested on uniform usage, and was eupported by the dicta of our text writers and the dec:sions of the Courts of Law, that coulil no; - , for a moment be questioned. In this case the Rev. Mr. Harpur, incum bent of Stratford Mortimer, in the gift of the College, bad been promoted to the Bishopric of Christ Church, in New Zealand, and the question Was, whether the defendants or the Queen bad the right of presentation to the vacant benefice. The learaed lord entered fully into the law of the question, and concluded by stating that it was the unanimous opinion of the Court that a colonial bishopric did not come within the law and usage as laid down, and to which ho bad referred, and therefore the judgment of the Court was for the defendant , ?, which retained to them the future presentation to the incum bency. THE P.OYAL BRITISH BANK. The appLcation of Mr. Stapleton, M.P., and Mr. Cameron, for a postponement of their trials in connection with the lt-yal British B..nk till after Hilary term, was grunted by consent of tie prosecution. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (This Day.) MARLBOROUGH-STREET. CHARGE OF OBTAINING A SITUATION BY MEANS OF A FALSE CHARAcrEE.—David Salter, a well-dressed roan, residing at No. 9, Paddington-street, was placed at the bar before Mr. iseadon, having been appreisended on a warrant by Harrison, one of the warrant officers of this court, charged with endeavouring to obtain a situa tion as butler, in the service of Charles Lane, E'q , of Henley-upon-Thames, Oxon, and a justice of the peace for the said county, by means of a false representation. The prosecutor stated that in the month of October, he was staying at an hotel in Jsrinyn-street, and being in want of a butler , the prisoner applied to him on the 26th of that month for the situation. Liking his appearance, prosecutor asked him where lee had been living, and to whom he could refer for a character. The prisoner stated that La had lived in the service of Geerge Fearnley, Eq.) of Lee Fare Common, Wakefield, Yorkshire, for upwards of two years as butler. Witness immediately wrote to Mr. Fearnley, but not recsivieg a speedy answer to his letter, he wrote to the firtt, stating that he had commu nicated with Mr. Fearnley, and was surprised at not having received any reply. He subsequently received an answer from the prisoner, who expressed his regret at the circumstance, and stating, as a reason of his not hearing from Mr. Fearnley, that that gentleman was away from home. On the 31st of October, five days alter he iiret wrote to Mr. Fearnlq, he received a letter per. porting to come from that gentleman ' stating that the pri soner had lived in hi e f am il y f or two years and two months, that he was a good servant, sober, steady, and honest , and that he had l e f t his service of his own accord, and without any fault . . From th e writing and the wording of the letter, prosecutor was convinced it did not corne from a gentleman o f e d ucation, and, conseq ue n tly, his suspicions were excited that something was wrong. He th at once questing resided at dgen w tsph e o n iLvml t itecre t ti o oFia t pat h i roe e est ttpolice Wakefield, a t Oxford , an d th whoe result communicatedwa the d ie. c m o a y .n e . r o y f that that no such I s n u e c h l va p r,:ts e na rson as George Fearnley, Esq., g l lf t v u r ota o hmk n e , erfia a e t rhws h o( a ,hu t i ac nehri ha in did. doewdinadd.s London, r,p havingorr:oei r: scouter h then adopted the present p'receedings for the pri• soner s apprehension. Harrison, 124 0, proved apprehending the prisoner at his lodgings this morning, O a te lli ng him the nature of the charge, he deni e d b e i ng Prisoner afterwards ad m it ted he was t h e m an, and that he was very sorry for w h at he had done , b u t it was all owing to his misfortun e i n f alling ou t w ith the lady's m aid where he last li ve d . the person he wanted. The prisoner did not deny the charge, and in reply to Mr. Beadon, denied all knowledge of such a person as George Fearnley, E3,-. 1 ., o f L ee F are • co mmon, or any other person of that nam e . H e did not wr ite the letters, nor did he know who did. H e met a m an some time ago in Tottenham - court-road w h o un dertook to get him a place. He did not know who that man was, but supposed he wrote the letters. Mr. Beadon said the prisoner ha 3 been detected in this case, which was one of the most atrocious things that could occur in society. As a warning to others, he should fine him 201., and, in default, commit him for 1 three months. THA NIES. SERIOUS ROZBERY BY A PEMALB SKEVANT.—lielen woman, was brought before liei' M e g Mr. ' S a r n i fei,l icfavoured w I stealin g 35k in Bank of England notes, the pr o p ert y of her master, Mr. Hartley, of No. 2 1 , Queeu - s treet, Ste p n ey. Mrs. Hartley said she took the prisoner out of a refuge at Hoxton, and employed her as a general servant. Oa Friday morning lest she directed the prisoner to go up stairs and make the beds. The prisoner came down stairs again in a few minutes, and said she wanted some black lead for the stoves. She gave the prisoner 1401116 halfpence to purchase the blade-lead, and as she did not return in a quarter of an . hour, witness became 'thrilled and went into her bed-room, where she found that a drawer had been forced open, and three 10/. notes and a 51. note abstracted. Witnese, gave immediate information to the police. Last night Mr. Hartley, her ion, met the prisoner in the C o mmercial-road and gave her into custody. Witness had ascertained that sae of the stolen 10/.-notes had been paid i nto the Bank of England on Friday, the dsy the prisoner absconded. The name of the prisoner was endorsed upon it, but the address given was 21, Queen-stre e t, Stepney. Mr. Selfe_Elad the prisoner any money when she en' ered your service ? Mrs. Bartley —None at all, air, Ann Kendell, feujalo searcher at the Arbour-square police station-house, Stepney, stated that she searched the prisoner last night, and found upon her 4/, 10e. in gold, and 11. 2s. Bd. in silver and copper monies. She also took from the prisoner a quantity of expensive finery, a new bonnet, new silk dreee, and new- mantle. The finery, which was of a costly description, produced, and the pro;:ecntrix said that the prisoner had no such apparel when she absconded. Mr. Salle—All the things are new Mrs. Hartley—They are, sir, and no doubt purchased with the stolen money. t r w e l t e t n l p y wo e ilc i i hcee'epected that th e p o li cemen i n - Mr. Selfe directed that 'efforts should be made to trace all the stolen notes, and remanded the prisoner for a w o a f e th t e ak n en d b iv y is M ion r. , week. A LLEGED VIOLENCE BY Tim PoLICE.—A roan name d eso D u r e e g a o d ,i n t oha a g t h h t e ll w o a s s - Williams, a sailor, whose d ac e on p ud e s e n v,t Selfe three weeks since on board mho o he diedp cruellyital - yesterday. si usedpt e , r o d ff ahyy G . culpated would be brought before the magistrate to answer the charge of homicide this morning, but up to ens o'clock, when our report was despatched, they had not made their appearance. THE UNEMPLOYED SILK WEAVERS. Yesterday evening a numerously attended meet ing of the broad-silk weavers of Bethnal-green and its neighbourhood was held at the Duke of York Tavern, New York-street, Bethnal-green, to hear the report of a committee appointed at a former meeting, and to consider the best means of reliev ing the great distress now prevailing in the district. Mr. JOHN HARDMAN having been called to the chair, Mr. GEAR, one of the members of the committee, said that he, iu common with his colleagues, had pursued their labours with great assiduity, having made a room-to-room visitation of the poor families thrown out of employment by the present stagna tion of commerce. The committee had ascertained that the most frightful misery existed among the weavers. In many places the children, as well as the parents, were without food, and so completely were the fathers of the children prostrated that they looked with seeming unconcern upon the wretchedness of their offspring. In one place visited by the committee a poor, half-naked, and famished-looking woman, with her equally wretched children, stood behind the door while answering the questions put to her by the committee. She said that her husband had gone out to look for a few halfpence to buy bread for the children, but that he had not returned up to that time, although it was then noon, and the children had not had a morsel of food that day. Having visited several cases of appalling destitution the committee made inquiry into the number of looms unemployed: The result was that 2,446 looms were reported to them as stopped. (A Voice, "The number is f a r greater.") The committee hen proceeded to visit the workhouses in the locality, when they ascer tained that there were 455 in Bethnal-green work house. 200 in Shoreditch, and a great number in Spitaltields. Calculating one loom to each family out of employment, the number of idle looms would be 3,101, a fact aloxie sufficient to attest a vast amount of human suffering. Mr. HIRDY, the secretary to the committee, cor roborated the statement of the last speaker, and said that if something was not speedily done to allay the destitution of the unemployed weavers, the newspapers would have to record worse cases of human suffering than were recorded in Ivdia. Some discusedon ensued as to the best mode of giving practical application to the sugge,tions of the committee. Ultimately, the report was adopted, and it was resolved to ask Mr. Hanbury, sen., to act as treasurer, and receive any subscriptions that might be forwarded to him for distribution among the suffering families. The proceedings, which were quiet and orderly throughout, were then brought to a conclusion. THE BOILER EXPLOSION AT =DBES FIELD.--T WELVE LIVES LOST. The following are addition d particulars relating to the boiler explosion which took Oleo at Hudders field on Monday afternoon, and a short aczount (f which appeared in y,sterd.ay's Sun. It was there stated that seven lives had been I , ;st. The number of the dead now amounts to twelve :—Jess.e Firth, engineer ; Joseph Lumb, mechanic ; Emma Chffe, Eliza Lord, Hannah Lord, Sarah Ann Stott, AL:ry Ann Garlick, Humblebee, Fletcher, CI owther, Elizab,th Hampshire, and another, name not given, all Limits but two. The place in which the accident occurred is a cot ton-warp factory, belonging to Mr. George Kaye. The place had been stopped for a week, for the pur pose of laying a new engine down, and recommend work that morning. The boiler was of 24-horse power and Wag placed in a space under two rooms, which, although intended to be used as work-roo:ng, were fortunately empty at the time of the exldosion. The boiler-house was 50ft by 36fr, open a,, each end ; the side walls arid walls of the room above it wore of stone. There was a stable close by one end of it, and the factory was at its side. By the side of the factory, and passing one end of the ,oiler-house, was a goit or mill-dam, about 31.1 ft. acro2s, and on the opposite aide of the goit is Mr. Mitchell's dye house. All went on well to the dinner hour. Tho time for recommencing work was two o'clock, but from some unascertained reason the engine did not st4t punctually, and a number of tie mill hands went to look at it. There were also some mecha nics and the engineer present. The explosion took place about ten miuntes past two o'clock. Ono end of the boiler was blown to the other part was lifted about 20 yards, a portion of the upper rooms was thrown into the gait, and the reinain.der fell into the boiler-house, so that the whole place was a ruin. GI eat num bers of persous flocked to the place, and both the town and county police, uud,r their respeo tive superintendents, Messrs. Beaunlont ;and Heaton, we's soon on the spot. It was thou scen tint many must have been kith:El, and others severely hurt. t3veral pt , l'Bo.a out of the ruins, and those most injured conveyed at once in cabs to the Infirmary. Police-constable W. Redfern discovered the body of a mechanic, named Joseph Lunn, blown across the goit into Ma. Mitchell's dyehouse, and the body of a young wt. man by his side, also blown. over by the explo sion. On the edge of the goit the body of another young woman was lying, and just in the water were the bodies of two other females, the dreis of one having been completely blown away. Subsequently the bodies of two other females were found in the goit, on the same side as the boiler was placed ; and about two hours and a half after the explosion the body of another girl was found on the roof of Mr. Mitchell's dyehouse. Seven of the bodies found were of women and girls, and only one of a man. Two bodies were found yesterday morning, and two persons are still in the infirmary, dangerously injured. An inquest is to be held to-day. VIII ENGLISH ENGINEERS lAIPRISONED IN NAPLZS. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, TUESDAY MORNING. Last night an nntnensc public meeting (the spa cious lecture ball in Nelson-street being crammed to the door) was held in this town—the Mayor, A. Nichol], Esq., in the chair—to petition Pat liauient to take measures for the release of the two English engineers at present confined in the prison of Salt rno by the Neapolitan Government ; having been cap tured iu June last on board the Cagliari steamer, after she was taken forcible possession of by Italian insurgents. Henry Watt, one of the captives, is a Newcastle man, having served his time at the engine factory of R. Stephenson, Esq., M.P., and great interest is taken in his fate. The meeting had been called by the Mayor, at the request of a large body of ratepayers, and the greatest enthusiasm was played throughout the whole proceedings. Above 1 , 200 persons were present, and notwithstanding the night was miserably wet and boisterous the stairs of the hall and every place commanding a view of the platform was crowded. The following resolution was uanimousiy agreed to :—" That it is the opinion of this meeting that the imprisonment without trial of the two English engineers, Messrs. H. H. Watt and Parks, by the Neapolitan Govern ment, and the refusal of that Government to allow the English consul at Naples or any of their friends to communicate with them, is an insult to the British nation, and requires the prompt and vigo rous interposition of the British Government ; and that Government should immediately demand for our two unfortunate fellow-countrymen an imme diate release." MA'aKET NEWS.--(This Day.) CORN EXCHANGE. - - We had a very limited supply of English wheat on sale in to-day's market, coastwise and by laud carriage. Most of the samples on offer found buyers at Monday's cur rency. There was a slight improvement in the inquiry for foreign wheat, and prices were well supported. In floating cargoes, h o wever, very little was Fine malting barley was scarce, and in fair request, at full quotations. Inferior qualities met a dull inquiry. There was very little doing in malt. Prices, however, were supported. We bad a fair inquiry for oats, at full quotations. Beans, peas, and dour commanded Monday's currency. ARRIVALS TINS WEER, Wheat. I Barley. Malt. Oath. 66J 130 910 150 2,140 Flour. 920 English Irish Foreign 1 1,710 I 3,740 1,540V5. 900 ocks. WitITECHAPEL. The trade ruled heavy, at barely stgationary prices :—Beef, from 3s Opt to 4s 6d ; mutton, 3s 21 to 4s 6d ; veal, 3s 8d to 48 G.l; pork, 3s 6d to 5s 2d per Sibs by the carcase. BOlto UGH HOP. There is an improved demand for most kinds of hops, and prices generally aro well supported. FATAL ACCIDENT TO A STUDENT AT OXFORD.—A fatal accident has, we are sorry to recerd, happened to Mr. John Robson L. Wright, 8.A., of St. Mary Hall, in this Univer , ity, only Fut of Mr. James Wright, manager of the classical side of the University Pres?. It wears that deceased rode to Woodstock on Friday hist, and on his return in the evening was thrown from his horEc near Yaroton-gate, about three miles from Oxford, where he was found, and conveyed to the King' Arnie Hotel, in this city, and being recogni.ied, he was immediately carried to his father's residence in the Clarecdon printing-office, when it was discovered that he bad received very severe and dangerous injuries. Medical assistance was imm,diately called in and Dr. Acland and another medical gentleman have been in constant attendance, but the wounds received by the fall proved fatal this (Tuesday) afternoon. DESPATCHES FROM INDIA. (From the Gazette of last evening.) INDIA BOARD, Nov. 20. The following despatches have bean received at the East India House, at various times, since October 13, 1857, and are now inserted in the London Gazette, in continuation of those published on that day : The Acting Adjutant-General of the Army to the Secre tary to the Government of India. Head-quarters, Camp before Delhi, July 6, 1857. Sir,—ln forwarding, for submission to the Governor- General in Council, the enclosed copy of a report from Major-General Sir H. Barnard, K.C.8., dated the 28th ultimo, relative to the attacks of the mutineers on the out posts of the force on the 23d idem, I am directed by the Provincial Commander-in-chief to add his testimony to that of Sir H. Barnard as to the persevering gallantry and endurance of the troops engaged, both European and Native, of which Major-General Reed was himself, for a portion of the day, a witness. 2. The endurance displayed by the troops throughout the whole day, under a scorching sun, and without food, the Provincial Commander-in-Chief considers to have been most praiseworthy, and well deserving the special com mendation of the Government.—l have, &c., N. CHAMBERLAIN, Brigadier-General. Major-General Sir H. Barnard to the Adjutant-General of the Army. , Camp, above Delhi, June 28, 1857. Sir,—l have the honour to report, for the information of the Commander-in-Chief, that, on the 23d instant, the insurgents renewed their attack upon us; and, owing to some religions feeling, kept it up during the whole day. Knowing they had come out of the town the day before, and had not boen seen returning at night, I became anxious for the safety of a valuable convoy, which was to march into camp on the morning of the 23d, and sent a strcug escort out to meet it. This was successful; but the convoy had scarcely arrived in camp, ere my attention was called to the right or Hindoo Rao position, where, during the whole of the rest of the day, the combat was main tained. The enemy having lodged themselves in some loop-holed houses, and a serai and mosque, occasioned some loss ; and I regret to say Col. Welchman, of the let Bengal European Fusiliers, was severely wounded. The loss on the part of the rebels was very serious. I submit a casualty return.-1 have i _dic. H. *. BARNARD. Nominal roll of the officers killed and wounded :—: Lieut. Jackson, 2d European Bengal Fusiliers, killed. Colonel J. Welchman, Lt European Bengal Fusiliers, wounded. Captain C. Jones, her Majesty's 60th Rifles, wounded, severely. Lieutenant Murray, Guide Corps, wounded. H. W. BARNARD, Major-General. Numerical Return of the Killed, Wounded, and Missing, of the Field Force under the Command of Sir H. Bar nard, during the operations of June 23, 1857 : Head-quarters, Camp, Dalhi, June 24, 1857. ARTILLERY FORGE. Head-quarters, and Ist, 2d, and sth troops let brigade Horse Artillery-2 horses wounded. 3d company 31 battalion, an I No. 14 Light Field Bat tery-1 native, 4 hors 3s killed; 2 natives, 9 horses wounded; 1 horse missing. 4th company, 6th battalion, and Field Artillery-2 non commissioned °Scars, 1 rank and file wounded. Detachment Artillery Recruits-1 rank and file wounded. IST INFANTRY BRIGADE. Her Majesty's 75th Regt.—! non-commissioned officer killed ; 1 rank and file wounded. Ist European Bengal Fu4iliers-1 non-commissioned officer, 10 rank and file, killed ; 1 field-officer, 3 non-com missioned officers, 26 rank and file, wounded. 2D INFANTRY BRIGADE. Her Majesty's 60th Royal Rifles —5 rank and file killed ; 1 captain, 15 rank and file, wounded. 2d European Bengal Fusiliers-1 subaltern, 1 non-corn naissioned officer, 6 rank and file, killed ; 3 non-commis sioned officers, 16 rank and file, wounded. Sirmoor Battalion-9 rank and file, killed; 27 rank and file, wounded. ENG NERRS' PARK. Sappers and Miners-3 rank and file wounded. GUiDI3 CORPS. Cavalry-1 jemadar wounded. Infantry-1 non-commissioned officer, 3 rink and file, killed ; 1 subil"crn, 2 non-commissioned officers, 15 rank and file, wounded. Total-1 subaltern, 4 non-commissioned officers, 33 rank and filo, 1 native, 4 borse , , killed ; 1 field officer, [ cap tain, 2 subalterns, 10 non-commissioned officers, 105 rank and file, 2 natives, 11 horses, wounded; 1 horse missing. 11. W. BARNARD, Major-General, Commanling Field Force. The Acting Adjutant-General of tho Army to the Secretary to the Government of India. Head-Q carters, Camp before Delhi, Jaly 9, 1857. Sir,—l have the honour, by direction of the Provincial Commander-in-Chief, to forward, for submission to the Governor-General in Council, copy of a report, dated the sth inet, from Brevet- Nlajor J. Coke, let Punjaub Infan try, who was employed, on the 4th instant, in command of a detachment sglinst a body of mutineers from Dolhi.— I have, kc., N. CHAMBERLAIN, Brigadier-General. Brevet-Major Coke to Major Ewart. Camp before Delhi, J uly 5, 1837. Sir,--I have the honour to report, for the information of Major-General Sir H. Barnard, K.C.8., c3namanding the fora before Delhi, that, in accordance with orders, the force as per margia, (2 guns sth Troop, let Brigade Horse Artillery; 4 guns 2d Troop, 3d Brigade Horse Artillery; 3 Companies 3d Bengal Artillery, and No. 14 Light Field Battery; squadron of her Majesty's 6th Dragoon Guards; Squadron of her Majesty's 9th Lancers; the Guide Cavalry; Head-Quarters Wing of her Majesty's 61st Re giwonb iit ranjann -...rohea at half-past two o'clock a.m. yesterday, to attack the body of mutineers who had left Delhi on the previous evening. On arriving at the junction of the roads from the city and cantonments, it seemed very doubtful whether the rebels would return by the right or left bank of the Canal from Allipore; I therefore sent on Lieutenant Roberts by the main road to feel for the enemy, and Captain Hodson, of the Guides, to the Tight bank of the canal. I found the enemy were retiring by the Rohtuck road to Delhi, ,hut spread all over the country. On crossing the canal, a considerable body, with guns, were seen at a village about a mile from the bridge, when lat once proceeded to attack them. After a few rounds fgom their guns they carried them off in the direction of the city, before we could gat up to them, which they were enabled to do as they were on a road, whereas we had to advance over the open country, which was in many places a swamp, through which our guns and troops could only make their way with much difficulty. A number of the enemy were killed who bad thrown themselves into the village on our front ; the rest fled in every direction. The Cavalry of the Guides followed them with the greatest spirit, and succeeded in cutting up some more of the enemy. _ It was useless to attempt any further pursuit, for the heat was groat, and the Eurepean soldiers exhausted ; I therefore returned to the banks of the canal, and allowed the men to rest under the shade of the trees. While I was bringing the Infantry back, the Artillery, by some misconception, returned to camp. During the time we were resting under the trees on the canal, the enemy had collected their forces, and, coming up under cover of the canal, made an attack on the Infan try. We beat them back, and pursued them for a consi derable distance, but seeing there was a larger force col lecting behind them, I withdrew thelnfantry, and took up a position that commanded the bridge, and, as I expected they were bringing up guns, I sent, into camp for artill lery. Kifore the guns arrived, however, the enemy made a second attack, and were beaten back with considerable loss. Soon after, the artillery and cavalry came up, and followed the enemy, who again disperses', and fled in all directions. I left the guns and cavalry at the canal bridge, and brought back the infantry to camp, where we arrived about 4 o'clock. There were about 100 of tho enemy killed in these at tacks. Inclosed is a return of our loss, which was very small. Return of Killed and Wounded of the Detachments em ployed azainst the enemy, under command of Major John Coke, on the 4th July, 1857. 2d troop 3d brigade Horse Artillery-1 rank and file, 2 horses, killed. 3d company 3d battalion Artillery, and No. 14, Light Field Battery-1 rank and file, 1 horse killed ; 2 horses wounded. Detachment 6th Dragoon Guards —Carabiniers —2 horses killed ; 2 rank and file wounded. Det achm en titer Maj esty's 9th Lan cars —1 horse wounded. Head-quarters and wing of her Majesty's 61st Regiment —1 rank and file wounded. Guide Cavalry-2 harsea killed ; 1 non-commissioned officer, 7 rank and filo, 4 horses, wounded. Ist Punjaub Infantry-1 non-commissioned officer, 7 rank and file wounded. Total-2 rank and file, 7 horses, killed ; 2 non-com missioned officers ' 17 rank and file, 7 horses wounded. JOHN COKE, Brevet-Major, Commanding detachment. The Assistant Adjutant-General of tho Army to the Secretary to the Government of India. Head-Quarters, Camp before Delhi, July 17, 1857. Sir,--I have the honors', by desire of the Provincial Commander-in-Chief, to inclose, for submission to the Governor-General in Council, copy of the Order issuad this day by Major-General Reed, on quitting the Delhi field force. 2. I am further to inclose, for his Lordship's informa tion, a state of the force, dated the 16th inst.—l have, &c., H. W. NORMAN, Lieutenant. General Orders by Major-General Reed, Provincial Commander-in-Chief. Head-Quarters, Camp before Delhi, July 17, 1857. Lieutenant-General Sir P. Grant, 1C.C.8., having in a General Order, dated the 17th June, at Calcutta, an flounced his having assumed command of the Bengal army from that date, Major-General Reed has ceased to exercise the duties of Provincial Commander-in-chief. Major-General Reed having been recommended by his medical advisers to avail himself of a sick certificate to repair to the hills, as the only chance of recovering his shattered health, which has latterly prevented him from taking an active part in the field operations, has made over the command and charge of this force to Brigadier-General A. Wilson. It is with the.greatest reluctance the Major-General has come to the determination to take this step, but his duty to his country must he paramount to any selfish considera tion ; and being incapacitated himself for the post by disease and weakr-ess, he has no alternative than to devolve his arduous duties upon another. Of Brigadier-General Wilson's merits it is unnecessary for Major-General Reed to sneak ; his judgment, gallantry and conduct have been conspicuous since he led his small but victorious band from Meerut up to this day. It only remains for the Major-General ,to congratulate the forces before Delhi on being placed under so able a commander al Brigadier-Geneial Wilson. Major-General Reed takes this opportunity of request ing the head-quarters and divisionastaffto accept his thanks for the great as s i s t ance rece i ved by him and by his lamented predecessor, Major-General Sir H. Barnard, K.C.8., not only in the exercise of their departmental duties, bat also in the operations in the field. To Brigadier-Gen. Chamberlain, Acting Adjutant-Gen. of the Army ; Cal. Congreve, C. 8., Acting Adjutant-Gen., her Majesty's Forces; Col. Beecher, Quartermaster -General of the Army ; Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. B. W. P. Curzon, Acting Quartermaster-General, Her Majesty's Forces Lieut.-Colonel Young, Judge Advocate-General ; Captain Norman, Assistant Adjutant-General of the Army; Capts. Garstin and Hodson, Officiating Deputy Assistant Quar termasters-General of the Army ; Major Ewart, Deputy Assistant Adjutant-General, and Captain Stewart, Officia ting Deputy Assistant Adjutant-General ; Captain Maisey, Deputy Judge Advocate-General ; and Captain Shute, Deputy Assistant Quartermaster-General of Division ; his acknowledgments are eminently due. The Major-General's warmest thanks are due to the whole At tillery of the Force, who have on all occasions behaved with conspicuous gallantry, and have ever main tained the reputation of their distinguished corps. To Lieut.-Colonel Baird Smith, and the Engineer De partment, Major-General Reed offers his most sincere ac knowledgments for the valuable services they have ren dered. To Lieutenant-Colonel Thomson, Deputy Commissary- General, and his assistants ; to Superintending Surgeon Tritton, and all the officers of the Medical Department, the Major-General's best thanks are due for their 'lidded• gable and successful exertions. To Brigadiers Grant, Longfield, Jones, and Showers, and to the gallant officers and troops, both European and native, under his or d ers , th e Major-General begs to award his tribute of admiration for their brilliant and distin guished conduct in a succession of attacks, in which the enemy have, on every occasion, been repulsed. The beha viour of the troops has been beyond all praise. Major-General Reed cannot forbear from recording the name of Major Reid, as having commanded the post which has been subject to the most frequent and constant attacks of the enemy, from which they have always been driven with great loss by the able dispositions of that officer, so admirably seconded by the troops under his command, comprising parties of her Majesty's 60th Royal Rifles, and other corps, with the gallant Sirmoor battalion, and corps of Guides. In conclusion, the Major-General desires to express his thanks to the officers of his personal Staff for the uniform assistance he has received from them upon every occasion, and he only regrets he has not had more frequent oppor tunities of witnessing their distinguished conduct in the field; to Captains Lowe, Reed, and Turnbull, Aides-de- Camp ; to Assistant-Surgeon W. F. Mactier ; and to Lieutenant It. C. Low, Orderly Officer; as well ac to Lieutenant W. H. Graathed, Engineers, who acted as Aide-de-Camp to the General commanding from the 7th ultimo, besides performing the duty of Field-Engineer, - when his services were needed in that capacity. Lient.-Col. Macpherson, Military Secretary to the Chief Commissioner, Punjaub, to the Secretary to the Go vernment of India. (Extract.) Lahore, July 18,1857. By direction of the Chief Commissioner, I have the honour to forward, for submission to the Governor-General in Council, a copy of a letter of the 4th inst., from Gen. Van Cortlandt, commanding Bhutteana field force, detail ing partiCulars of an engagement with a body of Bhutto, rebels, on the 19th June. The Chief Commissioner has already, in a letter dated , referred to this affair, which is very honour able to General Van Cortlandt and the officers and men under him. General Van Cortlandt, Commanding the Bhutteana Irregular Ferce, to Col. Macpherson, Military Secretary to the Chief Commissioner, runjanb. Sireah, July 4, 1857. Sir, —With reference to my demi-official letter of the 19th June, I have now the honour to report, for the information of the Chief Commissioner, that on the morning of that day I marched from Sohoowalla, en routs for Sirsah. When within a short distance of the village of Khyracka, through which the road runs, each portion forming a se parate entrenched village, my suspicions of an attack were aroused by a large number of cattle being driven down on my line of march, so - great that it was with difficulty the ro.ed could be kept clear. I immediately threw out cavalry skirmishers to the front and both flanks, and obtained in telligence that the village of Khyracka above named, and. the village of Saharan ou theleft, both of which are situated on the bank of the dry bed of the Guggur river, were both strongly occupied by the Bhutto° rebels. I accordingly detached the sowers of the mounted police, under Lieut. Peones, to the left, to prevent that portion of the enemy which occupied the village of Saharuu from en tering and reinforcing the village of Khyracka, and formed my stnal force in order of battle as follows :—Jowahir Sing's troops, under Lieut. Sailier, on the left ; my two guns, under Lieut. Walcott, in the centre; and the new levies, under Capt. Bloomfield, with Lieut. Hunt as second in command, om the right ; with above 20 Irregular Horse entertained by hie on the extreme right, and the baggage in the r. a.. Jo ,vahir force was thus facing that portion of the village of Khyracka on the left of the road; my two guns were so placed as to keep the road clear, and prevent the enemy going from ono portion to the other : the new levies were opposite the right portion of the village ; while the few Irregular Horse were ready to out off any of the enemy attempting to escape across the low bed of Guggur river to the village of Mirporo on the further bank. Khyracka, like all villages in this part of the country, is very strong, each portion being surrounded by a deep ditch with a strong embankment, and having but one gateway. Having made the disposition of my force as above de scribed, I advanced on the village; when about 350 yards from it the enemy opened fire on me with their matchlocks from under cover of their embankments. I then directed Lieut. Sa dlle/. to take half Jowahir Sing's force and enter the extreme left of the left portion of the village, and Lieut. Hunt, with a company of the new levies, to attack in a like manner the right flank of that on ie right. Both officers carried out my instructions with the most praise worthy zeal and ability. The main body advanced simultaneously with those de tached, a portion of Jowahir Sing's troops and the new levies protecting the pHs, awl the remainder, under Capt, Bloomfield, advancing directly on the portion' of the 'til lage to which they were respectively opposed. The embankments of both village s were taken posses sion of at once , the enemy, though fighting bravely, being driven back into the villages; they fought from house to house, and fired from every available cover, and in many instances our men had to remove the roofs of the houses to unable them to got at theca of the enemy who were firing on us from the interior. Some of the houses, too, were fired to drive them out. Twice the men from the left village made a rush into that on the right, and were fired into with canister ' from the artillery, under Lieut. Walcott with good effect, several being killed. There was a good deal of hand e tohand hard fighting, but after the lapse of about two hours from the first shot being fired, we had gained possession of both portions of the village. Only nine men managed to escape over the village embankment towards the village of Afirpore ; these were immediately pursued by the Irregular Cavalry on the right, five killed and four taken prisoners. When both officers and men behaved alike as well and bravely, it is difficult to specify the services of any, parti cularly ; suffice it to say of the officers that they fully realised the expectations I had formedof them in selecting them, and that Captain Robertson, superintendent of Sir- Bah, who was with me throughout the day, assisted me both with his advice, which his long residence here ren dered particularly valuable, and by carrying instructions during the engagement. Jowahir Slug's Dogras behaved. most admirably, and to three of them, who most particularly distinguished them selves by acts of bravery, I gave rewards of 20 rupees each; while the spirit and dash of the new levies would. have done credit to the most experienced troops. Not a man of the rebels escaped ' • about 250 were killed, and 18, all of whom were wounded, made prisoners. My own loss, considering the position, was slight, con sisting of 6 killed and 33 wounded. I burnt the village on the right, and encamped on the left of the left village, facing Saharan, so as to attend to my wounded, and if necessary attack that village, and others which Lieutenant Pearse had been watching. Subiequent to the engagement I found that between 2,003 and 3,000 men of the surrounding villages had col lected, and were coming on the village of Khyracka. These arrangements were, however, disconcerted by the want of success of their use of driving cattle in oar way which they thought we would have plundered, and by the alacrity of our subsequent movements, and the promptitude with which the villages were gained, notwithstanding the ob stinate resistance offered by their picked men. The moral effect of their complete destruction was great; the Lumberdars of all the surrounding villages came in , and the villagers vied with each other in bringing water and supplies for the force. In conclusion, I bog to recommend for favourable con sideration of Government that pensions should be granted to the families of those men who have fallen, who, though but newly raised and quite undisciplined, fell fighting bravely for the Government whose service they had but just entered.—l have, Zec., W. VAN CORTLANDT, General commanding Bhutteana Irregular Force. Major-General Lloyd to the Deputy Adjutant-General of the Army. Dinapore, Aug. 1, 1857. Sir, —ln continuation of the postcript to my despatch of the 27th ult., I have the honour to report, for the informa tion of his Excellency the Acting Commander-in-Chief, as follows, in connection with the expedition then stated to be in the course of preparation for moving to Arrah, in view to dispersing the mutineers there assembled, as also to res cuing the European community hemmed in by them. Unfortunately, the Horungotta steamer, conveying the detachments of 37th Foot (previously reported as having been ordered, upon the afternoon of the 27th inst., to land the men and a party of 50 sick within ten miles of Arrah, for the purpose of effecting the above object), grounded, after three hours' steaming, without any pros pect of getting off, unless by a rise of the water, which frustrated the first-formed plan. On the evening of the 28th, the steamer Bombay arrived off the station on her downward passage, when it was de termined to send up on her and flat attached 250 men and the head-quarters 10th Foot, to bajoined by the 37th Detachment and Sikhs on the Hortingotta, which was afloat ; the united detachment afterward' proceeded up the river to the point, and for the purpose already indi cated, recent information having been obtained that the European iesidents still hold out. Part of this plan, how• ever, was necessarily abandoned in consequence of the corn ', mender of the Bombay, when the time of embarkation (morning of 26th) arrived, objecting to tugging both fiats, and as means were taus wanting for sending up more than 150 men of the 10th, the detachment was reduced to that number, and Captain Dunbar detailed to command it. o fl r aa Atdrir arrived tiovwea in good time off the This officer, as senior, eventually assumed command of the entire party* destined f according to arrange ment lleashtoevame.meretoutuilroutehde, and place of debarkation. The accompanying report, dated in 31st ult., by Capt. Harrison, the senior surviving officer of the party, will put his Excellency possession of the very untoward events which attended te subsequent pro gress of the expedition. From what is apparent on the face of the enclosed re port, and from information I have derived, it seems to me that this disastrous affair may be attributed — To the men commencing the land journey without pre viously taking food, which evidently much impaired their efficiency during theharassing circumstances in which they were placed. • From the late commanding officer of the detachment, when in the immediate vicinityof the mutineers , and w ithh the knowledge that his movements were vratched,t o n shf ing on in the dark, against the strong h representa tio n ambuscade, ht the u s e the second in command and others i o u f ana t du allowing himself to be entrappedd de effects of which quite disheartens trotps, and, combined the 11111 with their physical exhaustio to a complete route, ck to the gbaut.—l d e fying the endeavours of o ffi cers to restore order in progress b% have, &0., G. W. A. LL OYD, Major-General, Commanding Dinapore Division. actiAg deputy, veportfrona Lieut. Waller, late * 19th Foot-3 officers, 150 men. 37th F oo t-7 o ffi cers, 190 men. Sikh s, Bengal Po ice Battalion--50 men. Sikhs late attached to the 7th and Sth Native Infantry, 15 men. Total, 405 men; 3 officers of the Company's service doing duty. t Two s)wars being seen in the distance on laming, w 1.4) i sa ppeared in the direction of Arrah.