The Sun. — London, England, 1857-10-27 00:00:00

HER NIAJE y TABATRE. JULL LEN'S CONCERTS. MDLLE. JETTY TRBFFZ. M. Jullien has the honour to announco that his ANNUAL SERIES of CONCERTS will commence on FRIDAY, the 30th of October, and that he has secured the services of the celebrated Lieder Sangerinn, Mdlle. Jetty Treffz. rrtces of Admission—Promenade, ls; Upper Boxes, Is. ; Gallery, ls. ; Dress Circle, 2s. 6d.; Private Boxes, 10s. Ud. and upwards. Prospectuses and Pc' vs)* e Boxes to be secured at the Box. ofTic 3 of the Theatre ; ti u all the principal libraries and music saers ; and at Jullien and Co.'s, 214, Regent-street. _ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, Proprietor, Mr. Charles Kean. THIS EVENING, will be performed ihakspere's Play of THE TEMPEST. Preceded by LIVING TOO FAST. TriIEATRE ROYAL, ADEL PHI. Lessee—Mr. Ben. Webster. • THIS EVENING, will be performed the home-made piece, called URGENT PRIVATE AFFAIRS. After which, will be revived th e ce l e b ra t e d nau ti ca l drama of MY POLLAND MY PARTNER JOE. Harry Hallyard (his original character), Mr. T. P. Cooke. To conclude with the new sketch of WELCOME, LITTLE gnii.NGER. Mr. Wright, Mr. Paul Bedford, So. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Lessee—Mr. J. B. Buckstone. rills EVENING, to commence at Seven o'clock, with THE LADY OF LYONS Pauline, Mss Amy Sedgwick ; Claude Melnotte, Mr. Howe. After which, the new and successful Comedy, entitled VICTIMS, in which Mr. Buckstone, Mr. Howe, Mr. William Farren, Mrs, B. White, &e., will appear. To conclude with THE 'GALIdI - A.N FETE. Orchestra Stalls (which may be retained the whole of the evening), 6s. each. (No charge for booking.) First Price. s. d. Second price. s. d Drag Boxes 5 0 Dress Boxes 3 0 i'pper Boxes 3 0 Upper Boxes 2 0 P t .... L ,wer Gallery 1 0 Lower Gallery 0 6 jpper Gallery 0 6No half-price to Upper Gallery. OYA.L SURREY THEATRE. 11) Lessees, Messrs. Shepherd and Crsswick. THIS EVENING, will be performed AMBITION : or, Tile Throne and the Tomb. Messrs. Creswick, W. Smith, Vollaire, B. Potter, Jackson, Beltn4re ; Miss Webster, Miss M. Eburne, Miss Johnstone. After which, a new Petite Comedy, UP IN THE WORLD. To conclude with AVARICE. ROYAL LYCEUM THE ITRE. —Lessee, Mr. Dillon. —Under the joint management of Miss LOUISA PYNE and Mr. W. HARRISON.—Open for an OPERA SEASON of THREE MONTHS, with the fol io wing Distinguished Artistes :—Madame Caradmi, Miss Co rein, Miss Susan Pyne, Miss Marian Prescott, Miss Cuthbert, Yrs. H. Manley, and Miss Louisa Pyne ; Mr. Augustus Braham, Mr. A_ St. Albyn, Mr. Edmunds, Mr. Hamilton Braham, Mr. Ferdinand Glover, Mr. Bernard, Mr. Kerby, 31 r. Wallworth , Mr.G. Honey, Mr. Weiss, and Mr.W. Harrison. Conductor, Mr. Alfred Mellon. The Orchestra selected from the Royal Italian Opera, Jullien's Band, and the Orches ttal Union. The Chorus selected entirely from the Royal Italian Opera. Stage Manager, Mr. E. Stirling. Assistant 'sting Manager, Mr. William Brengh. Ballet Master, Mr. Frampton. Chorus Master, Mr. G. Smythson. THIS EVENING, will be pe formed Verdi's opera of TROVATORE. After which, GOOD FOR NOTHING. Private Boxes, £2 12s. 6d., £2 25., and £1 1.1.5. 6d. ; `tails, 6s. ; Dress Circ'e, ss. ; Upper Boxes, 4s. ; Pit, 25.; Gallery, ls.—The Box Office is now open daily, from 11 to 5, under the direction of Mr. Chatterton, jun. STRAND THEATRE.—THIS EVENING, will be performed IS HE JEALOUS ? Mr. Shore, Miss Gs)wer, Miss Herbert, and Miss M. A. Victor. Followed by JOHN OF PARIS. Mr. Kinloch, Mr. Oliver Summers, Miss Harriet Gordon. To be followed by THE PHANTOM WIVES, in which Miss Craven will su4ain four characters. Reginald Rattle cap, Mr. Leicester Buckingham. After which, the highly-successful and original burlesque, written by Leicester Buckingham, entitled LA. TRAVIATA; or, THE LADY CAMELEON. Miss Craven, Miss Victor, Mr. F. Charles, Kr. G. Bolton, Mr. J. Howard, and Mr. J. Clarke. Commence at Seven. Stalls. 3s. ; Boxes, 2s. ; Pit, ls.; Gallery 6d. ; Private Boxes, 1/, ls. !JP 0 YAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Lessees, Messrs. Robson and Emdsn. T?IIS EVENING, will be performed (Sth time) a new comedy, called LEADING STRINGS. Messrs. Addison, G. Vining, H. Cooper ; Mrs. Stirling, Misses Wyndham and Swanborough. Followed by (for the 2d time) a new comedietta, entitled DEADLY REPORTS, After which, the comedietta, e n titl e d A SUBTERFUGE . Mrs. Stirling, G. Vining, and Mr. G. Murray. Commence at half-past Seven. CANTERBURY HALL, Westminster-road.— OPEN EVERY EVENING,—The follow ing company of Vocalists are engaged for the performance oc , elections from all the popular OPERAS, MADRIGALS CIIIORIISES, GLEES BEETS, via.:—Miss Russell,' Mrs. Badzey, Madne. Ivlalaetta, Mrs. Palmy re , Miss E. Scott lifiss Brunell, Mrs. Le Jenne, and Madame Marietta ; Herr F. Jonghmans, Mr. Henshaw, R. Grover, T. Fareant, S. .Toner, J. Barker, W. Melling, Senor Antonio, E. L. Him() and tar. St. Al)yn ; Messrs. 3. Collins and E. Mack ey. Pianoforte, Mr. Cecil Hicks; harmonium, Master Williams; Dinctor, Herr F. Jonghmars. Commence at Seven o'clock precisely. Suppers, &c., until twelve o'clock. Signor PICCO will perform, at half-past Eight and half past Ten, every Evening. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. This DAY—Morn., 57 min. aft. 7—Even., 43 min. aft. 8 To-310BRow—Morn. 23 min. aft. 9—Even. 7mm aft. 10 THE WEATHER—SuN OFFICE, OCTOBER 27. TEIERMOMETER, IN TIIC 61—highest since noon yesterday. 57—lowest this morning and daring the night 61 —this day at noon. BAROMETER, 29.79. WIND, S.E. ; light, with fine mild weather. LSI/^Ve LONDON, TUESDAY, OCT. 27, 1857. At length the grand assault has taken place ! The British standard floats triumphantly over the walls and citadel of Delhi. The stronghold of the rebels was completely in our hands on the 20th September, and the spurious Emperor of INDIA, the mock Mogul, a fugitive from justice, if he has not already fallen into the hands of the avengers of blood and treason. The insurrection has thus reached its culminating point. Hence forth the accounts will relate of the just vengeance inflicted on the mutineers and murderers. There may, indeed, must still be, outrages of a terrible character, but they will be the acts rather of disjecta membra, than of a formidable body—of scattered banditti, than of an army, capable of opposing an organised resistance to any consider able English force. There will be parties, living by plunder and rapine, ready to commit any atrocity ; but they will be skulking robbers, daring only against the helpless, and flying before the face of authority. It cannot be supposed that this great achieve ment was accomplished without fearful loss to the gallant assailants. During six successive days the awful struggle was protracted. And the exulta tion with which we should otherwise hail the glorious event, must be largely tempered with re gret for the mighty dead, for those who have nobly sacrified their lives in the cause of their QUEEN and country, and in the punishment of the infamous miscreants, who have raised their felon hands against helpless women and innocent chil dren, but shrunk like flogged hounds before armed men capable of defending themselves, and of turning the tables against the traitors. Toey have, however, had noble fates, and their memo ries will long' remain enshrined in the hearts of their countrymen. Their relatives and friends, to', will have a mournful pride in speaking of the gallant and brave, who sacrificed their live:: iu the triumphant onsla ug h t against Delhi. The contest wag necessarily a fierce one . The assailants felt tiemselves aq instruments in the hands of an avenging DEITY, whose laws had been profaned and violated —not a craven thought could enter into hearts steeled to achieve a glorious victory, or to nobly relinquish their lives. Oa the other side, the rebels literally fought " with halters about their necks." They well knew that no mercy could be expected,'and they possessed the spurious courage, excited by despair. Tae conflict lasted from the 14th to the 20th September, and it was not until the latter d a y that the victory was completely and irrevocably achieved—that Delhi was actually in tit) possession of the British troops. It is said that 50 officers and 600 men, had been killed and ' wounded during the desperate struggle. We fear that even that number will receive large additions before the final accounts are completed. Indeed, the Times' correspondent speaks of the British loss on the 14th September alone as 600 killed and wounded, and there must have been a long catalogue of casualties, during the five succeeding days of strife and bloodshed ! The accounts from Calcutta, per the Nubia, state that on the 14th September the troops en tered the breach near the Cashmere gate, without serious opposition ; advancing along the ramparts to the Cabul gate, where resistance was very ob stinate, and our loss severe, and that we were ad vancing gradually within the city. The enemy seemed retiring over the bridge, and the guns were turned on them. That from Bombay by the Pekin confirmed the intelligence per the Nubia, adding that Delhi was completely in our possession on the 20th Sept. (the anniversary of the battle of the Alma !) ; the loss on both sides very heavy, but particulars not known ; while from another quarter, Vienna, we learn that Delhi was attacked on the 14th, and taken on the 20th, and that the English remained masters of the whole city. The latter, which was communicated by the Austrian Government, stated that " the King and his two sons fled in female, and the women in male dis guise ;" and that later accounts stated that the King had been taken. It also announced the amount of our loss as 40 officers and 600 soldiers killed and wounded thus corroborating the tidings communicated to the Foreign-office, and which appeared in our last edition of yesterday. We also learn that OIITRAM'S force had reached Cawnpore on the 14th, and had crossed the Ganges on the 19th to relieve Lucknow. No for midable opposition had been offered to this im portant movement, there being only a skirmishing with advanced posts. There bad also been letters from Lucknow to the 15th or 16th reporting all well. An assault on the sth had been repulsed by the garrison with great loss to the assailants. From this we may anticipate that the next mail will convey the glad tidings of the complete relief of the gallant garrison, and of the numerous non combatants who had received shelter and protec tion, under their care. A load of anxiety will thus be removed from the national mind. At Agra, too, all was quiet up to the 19th, so that in all the more important points everything was going on as well and satisfactory as could possibly have been desired. There have been some trifling manifestations of further disaffection. The following are the most important :—" A conspiracy having been dis covered among the gunners of the 21st Regiment of Bombay Native Infantry, they were disarmed at Kurrachee on the 14Lh of September, the men having organised an extensive plot to murder the European inhabitants. Eighteen of the conspi rators were summarily executed, and twenty-two transported for life. At Shikrapore, in Upper Scinde, a disturbance occurred on the 23d of September, the Native Artillerymen having seized the guns, but were soon beaten off by the loyal portion of the troops. An attempt was also made at Ahmedabad on the 15th of Septemberto create a mutiny among the 2d Bombay Grenadiers, but the ringleaders were seized before they could carry out their designs." We also hear that Saugor and Jubbulpore were threatened by the Dinapore rebels under KOOER SINGH. We may, however, trust to the energetic Major EYRE, to render a satisfactory account of this miscreant. We also learn that a wing of the 4th King's Own had arrived from the Mturitiva, and been despatched to Kurracbee. A portion of her M.jesty's 95th had arrived from the Cape, and the rest daily expected. All is quiet in the Punjaub and the Daccan. The Bombay and Madras Presidencies also tranquil ; and her Ma jesty's ships Sanspareil, Shannon, Pearl, Penelope, BeElsie, Himalaya, and Adventure, are at CAI cutta. The steamer Thebes arrived at Gall() with part of the 38th Regiment, on the 31 of October. The only alloy to our satisfaction is the follow ing :—" A body of insurgents, who were threaten ing Gaya, had been dispersed by a small force, chiefly composed of Sikhs, under Major Bartray. The rebels had, however, crossed the river in hii rear, and, reaching the town in the evening, had liberated the prisoners from the gaol, and took their departure next morning. A small number of Europeans who were entrenched in a bungalow, were not molested." But this is slight in com parison to the glorious result so ardently looked for by every English heart—the destruction of Delhi, the overthrow of the octogenarian usurper, and the all but certainty of the speedy relief of Lucknow. Since writing the above we have received from the Foreign-office the names of the officers who were included amongst those injured more or less se verely in the contest. It will be seen that Gene ral NICHOLSON, Major JACOB, and other well known officers, are amongst those whose names will be entered on the rolls of Fame, and who will find a monument more enduring than brass in the memory of their grateful country. The bullionist organ has made a great disco very. It announces that " the entire suspension of specie payments by the New York and Boston banks is the most satisfactory announcement that could have been looked for," and that, " had the step been taken a fortnight earlier, an immense amount of ruin might have been averted 1" This is a candid and a valuable admission. It shows that even the Times itself has abandoned the OVERSTONE OT MERCATOR doctrine, that " a re lax ttion ought only to take place in the last ex tremity, when the danger of general confusion had become imminent." It now begins to sea the error of its ways, and warned by the New York ex ample, where the banks have fallen in consequence of the reckless sacrifice of the commercial com munity, perceives that the panic may be permitted to go t3O far—that the moneyocracy may be in volved in one common ruin with their intended victims—" the Engineer hoist with his own petard." Surely, then, the same remedy which, according to the Leviathan, liits proved so effectual in New York, might be judiciously applied at this side of the Atlantic. It tells us that there the effect of the suspension " was instantaneous." Every one seemed to feel that the ordinary channels of business would forthwith be restored, and that from that moment the progress of reclvery would commence;" that "everything was going on quietly, and that all excitement had passed away." Adling as a comment that " this result was per fec ly natural. 'rue iacmvertible piper of the banks would now circulate at a value in proper- Von to tie discretion with which it might be issued, and supposing it to be kept within close there is no reason that it should fall much, if at all, below par." The above confession embodies all . for which the anti-bullionias have long contended. We have asserted that with inconvertible paper money issued within discreet limit. ' and on abundantly sufficient security, there will be no danger of its falling much, if at all, below par. In fact, its 0) falling would be a far more effectual mode of pre venting the continuous drain of gold, than any in,;v2ase in the rata of discount, however rU.1110114 to the internal trade and commerce of the country, while the former would have but a very trivial effect thereon. That internal trade was never more prosperous than when there was an adequate supply of inconvertible paper money, and that notwithstanding the depressing influences of economy, taxation, and heavy Government loans. Here, too, the game is beginning to produce its results. The Liverpool Borough Bank, although perfectly solvent, had been obliged to apply for assistance to the Bank of England. The claim being perfectly legitimate, and the security unde niable, was favourably entertained by the Direc tors. But on what conditions ? Simply that the Bank should wind up its affairs, and discontinue business ! ! Hero is an establishment with 950,0001. of paid-up capital, and a reserve fund of 101,2021. compelled to discontinue business. Great banking facilities will thus be withdrawn from the Liverpool community, and there is nothing to supply them. The Bank of England seeks to swallow up all the minor establishments, to render its own mono poly still more grinding and oppressive to the people. Other large failures are also reported, and it is impossible to say to what an Extent matters may proceed unless a Government letter, similar to that of October, 1847, be forth with issued. And then, when all the mischief has occurred, when the panic has reached its extreme point, we shall have the Times com placently announcing that, " Had the step been taken a fortnight earlier, an immense amount of ruia might have been averted." Is it not time that the people should take matters into their own hands, and not submit as helpless victims? If Government will do anything, well ; if not, there may be a monetary revolution, of which it is impossible to predict the results. The Earl of Lincoln arrived in Dover-street on Satur day, from Wilton House, Salisbury. The Earl and Countess of Stamford and Warrington arrived in town from Enville Hall, Staffordshire, on Thursday last, and left on Saturday for Bradgate-pat k, Leicester, for the hunting season. Sir Edwin and Lady Scudamore Stanhope, of Holme Lacy, Herefordshire, have left Maurigy s Hotel fur Hastings. We regret to hear that the Right Hon. Joseph Napier is confined to his bed at Hazlewood.- .Enniskillen paper. Colonel de Salis and Captain Phillips Bth Hussars, left Lfladon on Sunday last for Marseilles, en route ft r Bombay. THE PRINCE CONSORT'S HARRIERS.—Tois excellent pack have bad several days' private hunting is the neighbourhood of Windsor. LONDON MODEL YACHT CM:IN.—The next general meeting of this club will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 3, at Anderton's Hotel, Fleet-street. THE SUSPENSION BRIDGE in ST. JAMES'S-PARK.— Yest4rday the new suspension bridge erected across the centre of the lake in St. James's-park was opened for public traffic. The National Bank of Belgium has fixed the discount of accepted bills at 51 per cent. ; of non-accepted bills A 6 per cent. ; and of Treasury bills of all dates at 51 per cent. The Committee of Mexican Bondholders have re ceived advises from Mr. Whitehea i, of the 19th ult., from which it appears very doubtful whether matters will have been sufficiently advanced by the time that the next packet leaves to expect any remittance sent by her for the dividend fund. OLYMPIC THEATRE.—Last evening a new comedietta, entitled "Dcadly Reports," by Palgrave Simpson, Mg., was produced here. The incidents are of some what too improbable a nature, coupled with the exceed lug temerity of plot, to call for more than a record of its partial success. Letters from Naples state that a palace is in prepara tion for the reception of the King of Prussia, who bat advised by his physicians to pass the winter in Italy, but according to the latest account from Berlin the journey is unavoidably postponed, the King probably not being strong enough to travel so far. _ _ THE IRISH MILITIA,—The Waterford Artillery are now quartered in Kinsale Barracks. The regiment. at present is only about 400 strong, with 200 women and children. The Louth Cork permanent staff now occupy Bandon Barracks. The North Cork Rifles, at present stationed at Fermoy, are under orders for England. According to the last accounts from Persia, confider able damage has been caused by shooks of earthquake, particularly the A.tiherbidjan. The small town of Tesong has been almost entirely deatroyed. In Ge,,rgia the goer left its bed and inundated the country and several towns on its banks. A Berlin correspondent says that the best understand ing exists between the Queen of Prussia and the Prince, but that it is not the same with the Princess of Prussia, wh has been requested not to appear at P, , tsu'atn, "The liberal views of her royal highness, so openly ex pressed since 1843, have given great offence to the Qneen. WEST KENT REGISTRATION.—The revision of the lists of voters c,nntisenced at Sevenoaks, on Wednoetlay, the 231 ult., and terminated at Greenwich, on Monday, the 12th instant. SuLjoined is the result as furnished by the Secretary of the West Kent Liberal Registration Association :—Liberalclaims admitted, 613 ; Tory, 361 ; Liberal gain on claims, 252. Struck off Mr. What man's poll, 266 ; Mr. Smith's 202 ; Tory gain on olitc tions, 64 • total Liberal gain, 188. THE NATIONAL GALLERY.—Yesterday the picture newly purchased, at Venice fur the nation—Paul Vero nese a "Family of Darius at the feet of Alexander aster the battle of Issus"—was--with several other recent acquisitions, chiefly of the Tuscan school—exhibited to the public at the National Gallery, in Trafalganqquare, on its re-opening. The paintings of the British school are also again open to inspection at Marlborough-house. DEATH OF ALEXANDER LAING, THE SCOTTISH SONG WRITER.—The Montrose Standard sayA :—Alexander Laing, the author of many beautiful Scottish breathed his last on Wednesday morning at Brochin. He ventered on the publication of his pieces in oue volume under the title of " Wayside Flowers," and this has gone through two editions, and a third is now progress. His "Archie Allan," "Mary, the Maid of Montrose," and the "Braes of Mar," entitle him to raok high among our Scottish writers." EAST KENT ELECTION.—The Sussex Gazette sajs : "The Liberals at the next election will direct their ar tillery against S r Brook Bridges, and the attitude assumed by Sir E. Dering and Mr. Knatchbull Hugessen of active hostility will render it necessary for Sir Brook's friends to buckle on their armour, or he will be tbrawn. The Conservatives, however, must stand shoulder to shoulder; there must be no division ; it must I3J fer Deedes and Bridges' they must vote, and no plumper' t, secure a favourite candidate." THE BATTLE or BALAICLANA —Yesterday being th anniversary of the battle of Balaklava, the officers who were engaged on that occasion dined together at a epl n. did banquet at the London Tavern, Covers were laid for 50, and the chair was taken by General Sir James Scarlett, K.C.8., supported by the Earl of Lecan, K.C.8., Lord George Paget, C. 8., Colonela Douglas, Hodge, C. 8., Conolly, Low, Mayow, Wardlandc,.S;hauated, and Hartopp ; Majors Jenyns, Bows, and M an l ey ; Captain George, Sandeman, Glynn, H un t, & Sir G. Wombwell. The Paris letters mention that the idea of a suspension of specie payments by the Bank of France finds numer ous influential advocates, who are determined to urge it strorgly, in preference to an unlimited rise in the rate of discount, should affairs get worse. Tha question is alleged even to have been discussed at a sitting of the Bank. Except as a remedy for internal and uncontrol lable panic, when it is demanded as a temporary protec• tion for the majority aga'nst the ra'nority, the step would oe one of such flagrant dishonesty that it may be hop of it will be summarily discarded. The Government, it is said, are determined not to sanction it. At present, so tar from there being any serious pressure, the best pap er can be negotiated at a half per cent.belowthe Bank rate of 71 per cant. The movement on the subject there fore may obviously be attributed to the hopes of igno aorant speculators on ibe Bourse.—Times' City Article. THE WRECK OF THE ONTARIO.—Oa Satu r d a y even ing Mr. Pees , , coroner for Nerfore, held an inqu es t a t Caistor, near Great Yarmouth, on the bodies of Mrs. Balfour, the wife of the captain, and of a seaman from she unfortunate (Maria of S 'nth Shields, lost on the Barber Sands, with nearly all haeds (23 in all), in the gala which vi.ited the eastern coast on Thursday nig t mad Friday morning. The bodaes, which were much disfigured, were viewed by the juryia the life-boat house at Caistor, and a verdict of "accidentally drowned" was returned. The jury at the same time expressed a strong 'pinion as to the neglseted state into which the life-`moat at Caister has faller. Mrs. Bail iur was washed a-hor s :rono the Ontario in her night-dm's, and a portion of the crew were probably in their berths when the ship struck on the sand. Toe eastern coast has not been visited with such a fearful gale br many years. THE FORTHCOMING MICHAELMAS TEM —The lists of rules in the common law courts Err the forthcoming Nlichselmas Term, commencing on Monday next, Leer s just been ex ihited, and 41i-cl ,se the gratifying fact tha' there are only 74 in the antes C urt , -35 is the ga see's Bench, 25 in the Common Plea-a - and 14 in the Exche .tiler. The Chancery vacation will tertnina`e on Thur.- lay next, when the several 411,3,34 will resume bus:ne,s, the common law vacation havieg ended on Saturday. reere is a goad dad of business in the Chancery and common law courts. Tae reforms a late years I ale simplified the mode of proce lure, and the result has been are accession of buniners. At common law there is no cessation in the long vacation, except in pleadings. Under the ne Bills of Exchange Act, unless a judge gives leave to appear, an action can ba commenced and concluded in the vacatior. In the Court of Char csry there is a cessation except on pressing matters. It is said that a little more expedition in the offices of the examiners would be a public benefit. The registration appeals from the courts of the revising barristers will he heard by the Common Pleas in the term. The Lord Cnancellor will receive the judges, itc., at his residenoe, on the first day of the ensuing term, to breakfae, and then formally opens the couvte. • ,; LAT E T NEWS. F ALL OF DELHI. GREAT LOSS OF LIFE. The following telegram was received at the Fo reign -office (through the Commissioners for the Affairs of India) on the 27th October, (this day) at 10.30 a.m. : Delhi was assaulted on the morning of September the 14th, and the northern part of the city taken. On the 16th the magazine was stormed ; and on the 20th the whole city was occupied. Tha King and hi-, sons escaped disguised as women. The attack on the 14th was made with four columns, one of which, composed of the Cashmere Contingent, was repulsed ; the other columns were successful. An entrance was first effected at the Cashmere Gate. An advance was then made along the ram parts to the main bastion and Cabul Gate. The resistance was very obstinate, and our loss was computed at 600 killed and wounded, includ ing 50 officers. The following names have been received : Major Jacob, Ist Fusiliers. Captain Barnett, 55th Native Infantry. Lieut. Tandy, Eligineers. Lieut. Fitzgerald, 75th Foot - . Lieut. Bradshaw, 52nd Foot. Lieut. Mnirs,y, Guide Corps; killed. Brigadier-General Nicholson, Lieutenant Nicholson, Scotch Regiment.. Greathed, Engineers. • Mansell, Engineers. Chesney, Engineers. Salkeld, Engineers. Brownlow, Engineers. Hovendon, Engineers. Medley, Engineers. Waters, 60th Rifieles. Curtis, 60th Rifles. Captain Roser. Carabineers. Cuppage, 6th Cavalry. Qaptain Anson, Aide-de Camp. Baynes, Bth Foot. Rossers, Bth Foot. Greville, Ist Fusiliers. Wenlyss, Ist Fusiliers. Owen, Ist Fusiliers. Reid, Sirmoor Battalion. Boisragon, Kuamon Battalion. Humphreys, 4th Punjaub Infantry. Pemberton, Sappers. Gatavansh, Sappers. Bayley, 52d Foot. Atkinson, 521 Foot. Shibbruns, Guides. Graydon, 16th Grenadiers. Speke, 65th Native Infantry. Lambert, Ist Fusiliers, Gambri, 38th Native Infantry. Hay, 60th Native Infantry. Prior, Ist Punjaub Infantry, wounde 1. In the operations preceding the assault the fel , lowing eaNualties °centred Captain Fag to, Artillery; Lieutenant Hildebrand, ditto. Lieutenant Bannetinin, Bombay army. Arth. Beloocb, 6:h—killei. .Major Campbell, Artillery. Captain Earle, Artillery. Lieutenant Lockhart, Artillery. Captain Chemuller, 73d Foot—wounded. In the lists received the rank of the officers has generally not been mentioned. CAWNPORE AND LITOKNOW. The garrison and Lucknow still holds out ; and General havelock hal recrossed the Ganges on September 19th, expecting almost immediately to be joined by General Outra.m's force. A detach mentyre, of haa, the latt er f orce, under Major Vincent E on the 11th S ep t em b er, w i th the greatest gallantry d efeated a party of the enemy virilich ha d crossed fro m the Oude side of the Ganges, for the purpose of harraseing the advance of General Outran. All continues quiet in the Punjab. AGRA. The lion • J. R. Colvin, Lieutenant-Governor of the North-West ern P rovinces, died at Agra on the 9th of September. SAUGOR AND NERBUDDA TERRITORIES, Tae 52nd Bengal N a ti ve Infantry (mut i need ?) on September 18, and deserted in a body, doing no injury to their officers. The Banda insurgents have seized Nagode, and have bean joined by the 50th Bengal Native In fantry. RAJPOOTANA. The mutineers of the Jodhpore Legion defeated the Rajah of Jodhpore's troops, killing the General and -Liking three guns, on the 9th of September; they then joined the rebelli ous Thakoor of Arrah. General Lawrence proceeded, on the 18th Sep tember, with a detachment from Beawr, and at tacked the rebels. He compelled them to take refuge in the town of Gya, but found the place too strong for an assault to be risked, and accordingly fell back on Beawr. Captain Monck Ma3oll, the plitical agaat in Jodbpore, Was killed in endeavouring to join Gen. Lawrence's force. The Bombay Government has sent up her Ma esty's 89t'l Regiment, and other European troops, to the Nor , h4rn Division, to enable Gen. Roberts to reinforce General Lawrence. INDORE AND GWALIOR. Malwais still in a disturbed ; but nothing worthy of note has ecmiTel. In Gwalior, Siudia Eta.ted to b.) raising a force of 10,000 men for the purpose of intercepting the fugitives from •Delhi.g A portion of the Mhow and Indere rebels are reported to have crossed the Chumbul. SCINDE. Thy company of Native Artillery at Hyderabad having ken suspected of dis)ffectiou was disarmed oa the 9.h of September, and the guns s: cured. The 21st Native Infantry at Kurrachoe was dis ' armed 9n the 13th of September, information hay ing be en g i ven by two native officers of an inte n d e d outbreak. C onp i racy i s believed to have been eon flood t o a f ew men. Twenty -fi ve d eser t e d , b ut have Leea zap].)st all taken and executed. At Shikarpere on the 21st &.-eptember, a Subadar and a Ll'avilda z o f th e 16th Native infantry were arrestei on suspicion of plotting a rising in that regiment. On the n;ght of the 23d of Sep tember, eleven men of the Native Com pany of Artillery t&zed the guns ; they wera not joined by others, and the gnus were retaken by a Company of 16th Nativ:l Infantry, the rest of the Artillery Company, and the police ; four of the mutineers were killed, and the rest got away in the dark. The Bombay Government has sent a wing of the 4th Foot, just arrived from the Mauritius, to Kurrachem. The Commissioner in Scindo had pre viously sent detachments to his very small Euro pean garrison from Kurrachee to Hyderabad and Shikarpoor. Khelat is in a very disturbed state. All is quiet throughout the Bombay Pre3ideney and dominions. All is quiet in the Nizam's country. In consequence of the mutinies at Jubbulpore the Commisioner iu Nagpoor has applied to the Resident at Hyderabad for some squadrons of the 16th Lancers ; the Resident has complied with the requisition, and has been reinforced by some squa drons of the 31 Madras Cavalry from Sholapoor. MADRAS. All is quiet just now in the Madras Presidency. H. L. ANDERSON, Secretary to the Government. Bombay Castle, Oct. 3, 1857. The following telegram was received at the Foreign-office, yesterday, at 4.15 p.m., through the British Vice-Consul at Trieste, and was pub lished in The Sun, at 5 p.m.:— ALEXANDRIA, OCT. 20. The Pekin azrived at Snez yesterday with Bom bay dates to the 4th of October. The intelligence brought by the Nubia is oonfirmed. Delhi was completely in our pos session on the 20th of September. Loss on both sides very heavy, but particulars not yet known. About 40 British officers and 600 men are said to have been killed and wounded. Saugor and Jubbu!pore are being threatened by the Dinapore rebels under Kooer Singh. The na tive artillery at Hyderabad, in Scinde, were dis armed on the 9th September. A conspiracy having been discovered among the gunners of the 21st Regiment Bombay Native Infantry they were disarmed at Kurrachee on the 14th of September, the men having organised an extensive plot to murder the European inhabitants. Eighteen of the conspirators were summarily executed, and twenty-two transported for life. At Shikrapare, iu Upper Scinde, a disturbance occurred on the 23d of September, the Native Artillerymen having seized the guns, but were soon beaten off by the loyal portion of the troop. Au attempt was made at Admedabad on the 15th of September to create a mutiny among the 2nd Bombay Grenadiers, but the ringleaders were seized before they could carry out their designs. A wing of the 4th King's Own had arrived from the Mauritius, and been despatched to Kurrachee. A portion of her Majesty's 95th had arrived from the Cape, and the rest daily expected. All is quiet in th 3 Punjab and the Deccan. The Bombay and Madras Presidencies also tranquil. (Signed) JOHN GREEN. The following telegram was received at the Foreign-office at 12.12 a.m., Oct. 27 : ALEXANDRIA, Our. 18, 1857. The Nubia arrived at Satz on the 18th. Tho dates are :—Calcutta, Supt. 25 ; Madras, Sept. 30 ; Galle, O. 3 ; Aden, Oct. 12. The Nubia report: tlia'; the Pckin had arrived at Aden from Bombay, and that she brought the intelligence that the City of was wholly 'oc cupied by our troop. The King of Dallii and family are said to have escaped. From Calcutta the news is that th© assault took place ou the 14th September. The troops entered a breach, near Cashmere Gate, without serious opposition, advancing along the ramparts to Cabul Gate, whore resistance was very ob,ti nate, and our loss severe, we aivascing gra dually within the city. The enemy seem retiring over the bridge. The guns are turned on them. Generals ()Aram lud Havelock report from Calunpore (Camnpore?) On the 19th, at 6 p.m., that the troops crossed the Ganges without opposition, skirmishing only with advance posts. Letters from Luktiow, of the 15th or 16th, report all well. An assault on the sth was re pulsed by the garrison with great, loss to the assailant!. Plots have been discovered at ASStiD, and the whole cf the North-East Frontier is said to be in a disturbed state. Mr. Colvin, the Lieutenant-Governor, died at, Agra, DU the 9th September. Mr. Sammlls, the C)mmissioner of Patna, being informed that the insurgents had Akan: up a position at Gaya, ordered a party of Sikhs to attack them. The result was that the Sikhs were out-manceuvred, and the insurgents entered tho city and p!undered it. Her Majesty's ships Sanspareil, Shannon, Pearl, Balleisle, Penelope, Himalaya, and Adventure, ar© at Calcutta. The s teamer Thebes arrived at Gallo wi Vhl p tr';) of the 38th Regiment-, on the 31 of October . No:ling of i.npnrtanco from China. I.srd El2,iu sailed from Singapore for China on. the; 13th of September. On the 19th Slpteinber her Majesty'z ship Furious, with tmo gun-boat 4, arrived at Singa pore. Ten other gun-boats hourly expected. (Signed) RAVEN. The following telegram, from 11 . 3 r NDjesty's Minister at Vienna, was received at tin Foreign- office, at 9.15 p.m., 0.,t. 2G VIENNA, MONDAY, 51 .The Austrian Gavernment have received tLe ' ollowin :- BOMBAY, 3n. Delhi attacked on 14th, tikeu ou 20th. Eng. ish remained masters of wholo city. The King and his two sons fl,ld in fcatalo (dress ?), the men in mde disguise. Later counts say the King was taken. Forty British officers and 600 soldiers killed or wounded. General Havelock crossed the Ganges on tho 19th, to relieve Luckniw (s'e). Reinforcements arrived from the Cipe and Mauritiux. By Electric and International Telegraph, via tLe Hague and Amsterdam. ANOTHER DESPATCU. TRIESTE, MONDAY, OCT. 2G. The steamer Bombay arrived from Alexvoulria at half-past ten a.m. to-day. She left Alexandria on the 20th. The Calcutta and Chins mails left Alexandria on the 19th per French 3teamer. The Bombay portion was to be despathed on the 21st, with intelligence from Bombay to the 3d inst. Delhi was assaulted on the 14th of September, and was in possession of eur troops on the 20th. Full particulars not yet hewn. Our less on the 14th was 600 killed and wounded. General Outram's force reached Cawnpore on the 14th, and General Havelock crossed the Gan ges on or before tee 19t1. It was believed, on good grounds, that the united forces of General% Havelock and Outran had advanced on the 20th Sept. by the left bank of the Ganges, and that no doubt was entertained of their success. General Outram wrote, on the 11th September, " Good news 1 Yesterday a mine exploded, killing 400 of the assailants. The garrison made a sue- cessful sortie." Kooer Singh, the rebel chief at Arrah, had made an incursion into Rewah, in conjunction with the troops of the Rajah. The sth Irregular Cavalry, .who had been sent to oppose the rebels, were joined by all the disaf fected, and laid waste the country. Sir Colin Campbell.had despatched 1,000 men From Lucknow the accounts are favourable, and confident hopes are entertained that the gar rison will be relieved. At Agra all was quiet up to the 19th. . The daks were stopped between Lahore and Mooltan. Cause unknown. The Punjab was otherwise tranquil. The intelligence from the Bombay Presidency is favourable, though a few cases of disaffection had occurred in the army in Scinde. At Kurra chee the 21st Bombay Native Infantry had been disarmed, and about 20 men of the regiment hind been convicted and executed. At Hyderabad, in the same province, a com pany of native artillery had been disarmed. Portions of her Majesty's 4th and 95th had arrived at Bombay. Prices of imports had generally advanced. Bank rates of interest unaltered. Government paper had rallied. Freights steady. Exchanges. 2s. 10. The Consul-General of France in Egypt has forwarded a telegraphic despatch to the Minister for Foreign Affairs. It is as follows : ALEXANDRIA, OCT. 17. The city of Delhi was carried by assault. on the 14th of September. The English troops met a serious resistance at the Cabul Gate. The whole of the city is in their possession. THE CALCUTTA MAIL. We (Times) have received the subjoined tele gram from our Marseilles correspondent. It contains some additional particulars. It was forwarded to Marseilles by our correspondent at Alexandria :--- ALEXANDRIA, OCT. 19. "The Calcutta nu 4 China mails arrived at Suez on Saturday, the 17th, by the Nubia, and lea%e this morning per French steamer. "Delhi was stormed on the 14th of September. " The troops entered the breach near the Cash. mere Gate, and, advancing along the ramparts, possessed themselves of the Moore Bastion and Cabul Gate, the church, and college. " The resistance was very obstinate, and our loss severe, but the guns were turned on the enemy, who were retreating over the bridge. A large number of the mutineers, including cavalry had escaped from the city. " The above is from Calcutta. " The Pekin, which had reached Aden, brings, it is stated, later intelligence via Bombay, accord ing to which Delhi was wholly occupied by our troops. " A body of insurgents, who were threatening Gaya, had been dispersed by a small force, chiefly composed of Sikhs, under Major Baitray. The rebels had, however, crossed the river in his rear, arid, reaching the town in the evening, had libe rated prisoners from the gaol, and took their de parture next morning. A small number of Euro peans who were entrenched in a bungalow were not molested. " Fears were entertained of a new outbreak in Assam. A conspiracy to restore the ex-Rajah had been detected. Colonel Hannay had en trenched himself with his Ghoorkas at Debrom ghur [?]. The Rajah was in custody. " There has been an encounter between a body of 200 Santhals and a party of Sikhs, under Lieut. Graham, near Hazarubagh [?]. The Santhals were speedily dispersed. " 150 prisoners, taken by General Neil at Cawnpore, are said to have been liberated by Mr. G. P. Grant. The leniency of the Government has been loudly condemned. " The Hurkaru newspaper has been stopped, but the licence was reJored after the lapse of a " The Ballisle had arrived at Calcutta, with the 93d Highl alders. The steamer Madras, with the 3d Light Infantry, from the Cape, reached Galle on the 25th September. "The dates of intelligence are—Calcutta, the 25th Sept. ; Madras, 13th ; Ceylon, 3d Oct. ; Aden, 12th ; Eiong Kmg, 10th September ; ar.d Singapore, 19th. H er Mjesty's ship Furious and two gun boats had arrived at Singapore. Ten other gun boats were hourly expected. "At Calcutta the produce market continued unaltered. There was some improvement in the demand fur imports. The money market was stiil very tight. Four per Cents, 28 to 2 9 ; Fiver, 13 to 14 per cent. "Exchange closed at 2s. 30. for credit. " Freiklita were dull. "At Madras prices of exi, - orts were generally bigi'. The import market was steady. "Government securities had experienced a fur ther fall, but the motley market was casj. "Exchange 2s. 2-id._for scrip. CHINA. "The blockade of Canton River is strictly en- forced. Several junks, attempting to break it, [[ave been captured. "Prices of tea continue to advance. The de- crease in exports to Great Britain is 4,800,000115. "Exchange at Hong Kong, 4s. WA, to 4s• 10d. ; Shanghae, sth of September, Gs. Bd. to 63. 9d." FRANCE. PARIS, MONDAY EVENiNG. The return of Redschid Pasha to the post of Grand Vizier has given much dissatisfaction here, and the French Foreign-office is very angry with Lord Stratford first, and then the Sultan. Some . thing is said of a note addressed to M. de PersignY to be presented to Lord Clarendon on the subject. A petition to the Emperor is now in course of signature by the commercial community of Havre, praying his Majesty to issue an order prohibiting the Bank of France for a determinate period from making cash payments, and giving for that time a forced legal currency to its notes. It is, how. ever, said that there is not the slightest founds . tion for the rumour that there was any intention to adopt a forced circulation of Bank notes, as the situation of the Bank of France continues to be satisfactory. A Paris letter of the 23d, in the Nora of Brussels, says :—" You will doubtless have ric' ticed the warm adhesion given by the Consti tutionnel to the wishes expressed by the di vans of Moldavia and Wallachia. I am, never' theless obliged to tell you that I have good reasons for knowing that in our official world the language employed is not quite in conformity with that of the Constitutionnel, and fears are entertained that the divan. have trespassed beyond the point where the French Government can. Wl6l 1 - CUMULI. iit7 o.x.root aa to follow them." The Minister of War has addressed a circular to the civil and military authorities, informing thel that by order of the Emperor all the soldiers mho become free from the service in 1857 shall be sen t immediately to their homes, and be inscribed in the list of the reserve. In such regiments as have received orders to change garrison this discharg e must take place before the regiment moves. Su b ' officers, corporals, and privates in the corps Wai t° will have their vacancies filled up. The following telegraphic despatches have beau received here : " BERLIN, Oct. 25. —The German powers 11°t having been satisfied with the last Danish ri . .o te :, have sent an ultimatum to Denmark, fixing a ti? l , when the complaints of Holstein must be satisfie' " BERLIN, Oct. 25.—The King was able to Bit u P, the greater part of yesterday without feel fatigued, and had a refreshing sleep last night. 's thought probable that his Majesty will take 11 F his residence at Stolzenfels, on the Rhine." t BOURSE, Oct. 26.—The 'following were the -- la quotations : Cash. fr. End of Month. 1 per Cents 3 per Cents 66 75 66 60 ...-- Bank Shares 9 990 Credit Foneier ...... ---' , Credit Mobilier 766 25 R oman 87 Sa r Do. Account — Austrian _— ' Belgian 4. 99 Spanish Threes 33 .-.' riedmontese (5) 9O Home Debt RAILWAYS—FOR CABS. e, fr. c. ft', ....., Orleans Northern Lyonsand Med 827- New Ditt o New Ditto... ....... 810 601 Grand Central - Geneva 6OO Sardi n i an Midi AUSTRIA. A Vienna letter of the 20th in the Aug s - e cl Gazette says that Baron Werner, who is charg, go with the ad interim administration of Fnre,,lo4 Affairs, had informed the Russian ambass su Baron de Budberg, that the Austrian cabinet O r sidered the recent resolution o f t h e Russian GOO ment, to open only the three ports of A091)91 Suchum Kali, and Redout Kali to European CO; mercial vessels, not in accordance with the tr e l'ao of Paris rtlative to th e Bl ac k S ea. The letter 11:be that it was prob a bl e that a representation t°,l o , same effect would b e ma d e b y the Austrian arc' sador at St. Petersburg to the Russian cabinet' 4 LiebLein 11 conflicts which have re cen tl y t a k en place bets the Prussians and the Au s t r i an an d B avar i an tro p ein garrison at Frankfort are lik e ly t o l ea d to s i I change in the present system. The question ;it probably be taken into consideration whnt be t io would not be more desirable that the troops °f three nations should garrison that city alternneo, for a certain fixed period, instead of being n ° , n sh iA tratEd there at the same time. A general v ri to fot said to have been expressed by the inhabits ° such a change. SWEDEN. ~„w i ag The News, of Hamburg, publishes the fo"" A the telegraphic despatch from Stockholm, d ate t T a on° 22d :—" The discussion on the question of re h~ o~• liberty which the Chambers commenced on 'iv be day has been very animated, and will prob 3b liorl continued for some dayp. The Royal prop °s lo6 (l• has been supported byMkt. Cederschield, 0 0c 1 man, P. Tersmeden, and Baron Cederstra l T a rp• has been opposed by General Lefren, Dr' tba meden, Count Sparr, and some members c) " order of the clergy." SARDINIA. A letter from Turin of the 20th in the f° ogee Brussels says :—" The end of this week is ep die of for the appearance of the decree which W l ;6o d solve the ChamberB, and rend er e l ec toral eg li 'o , legal throughout the wh o l e e x t en t of the ki ng- ort Tue state of parties, instead of becoming c ' ie- c citr appears to be getting every day more and riO r l i ffer fused, and the rumours which are current of `; ' , 0 0 1 ences of opinion amongst the members of the C °l , 3 ' relative to the candidates whom the Gove ril r f er should support form the subject of general o 0 ". sation in political circles." SPAIN. a prol ° Several of the Madrid papers of the 22 ',„" r " 0 disapprobation at the adjournment of the '` ) ", t t s o the 30th Dec., and regard it as prelicaio rJ a tot dissolution. The Discussion. had been so isc oor having published an article on the influeoc° Lo is!' cased by some foreign Governments in SP ill affairs. It was reported that Admiral A vner cede the presidency of the Council to M. 51°11. 04. Accounts from Constantinople of. the 17th that the Imperial firman relative to a dmilli Btr io , reforms has just been carried into effect at J 3r° o ll, In the council, which is composed of 40 03° 133 ,00 there are four Armenians and one Jew. A o % o ll' of the Greek community sits in the Grand C (11 . 0 00 The Armenian bishops have a deliber a tive 11°1- all religious questions. 1a.416 441 Intelligence from Vienn a s t a t es that 1 1107, events in Montene gro an d Alb an i a ha", olio' General Manula, co mman d er o f D a l ma tia, reinforcements, and accordingly a battalion °. men has been sent to him. 0 136 1 The Piedmontese Gazette of the 24th ou ri° n i t ite; thatallthelelegraphic lines which had beon ci i- 1 11 " by the inundations have now been repair ° ‘ ,. 0 1 4 ; Turin and Alessandria railway has b e '• opened to public circulation, but the Ver e A 0 0 Casa!e line is still interrupted. Three 1 0 100 7 the Alba and Savona road have been carri. 001 by the waters, and the Ava and Oneglia r impassable. al/ e f t ; The Cattolico of Genoa, an ultra-clorica-t p l e ie '- was e zed on the 20th o n accoun t o f an t f p - 05 which it explained the course its par:l il l tollow during the elections. Tiio Venice Gazette announces that the Maximilian, governor-general of LotelO t o Venice, has gran t e d f u ll par d ons t o thirte e ailoge cal refugees. None of them appear to halt° r any conspicuous part in 1848. ~,,11 t t s It is stat e d i n th e Bilancia o f Milan 1 t o ea T one Catholi c missionary has been a sassi°3-ach otio India ; h e was a capuchin monk named z and was killed at Meerut. -- The Pope returned to Rome on the 17th fidi Civita Veochia. 1 THE SUN, 2 7, 1 8 5 -p